davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

NuSIIEL BROTilERS-Norrs A. and LYMAN II.
Mkhel. composing tho hrm Of Mishe Brothers.
msaui4ctu.cr, o. rain coat, a. % West 9lst st..
n.eI 4 petition with liabilities So and assets
s5Ilg. col8islag Of stocA 500. dItun,. $50.
both ~ storage. accounts. St.ly4. and costs SO.
Judge Rough appointed Walter L. Bryant receiver
Iua lrrl Dissolved ola july -. 1914.
BENJAMIN BARNETT travelling salesman. o.
So Convent av formerly president u the BenclaFe
Construction Company the Tacoma CoEstructlou
Company AID tho Muola Construction company
Ned petition. with liabilities So.59l aud no avail
sbe Asset. lie has 5000 par value u stocAs IN
those companies. but tAc shares arc worthless
Mot Of tIe liabilities Tor indOrsing notes " the
Beuciafe Construction Company.
WILLIAM 4 EoWAN-Petiol hed ssains,
William A Rowan. oi col West l35th It.. A ship
broger. By " A. brown. o. New London, toa".
81 o0O. r y a Biscuit Company, Inc, o. SeH
YORK. $3.50. an Aer. T.. Johnson Of ionkers. SOL
II va, alleged that be had permitted 10 be re-
moved motor valued a. $500 from the steam
yacht Oscc0la. % which bee - the owner.
NORRIS l.. WEISS. maker % coruices and roOf
lug az iUs anu SOS hast 18th st.. assigned TO
Ezekiel Fhnau Position was fled against MN
b. Hecia slate COMPANY. S.qCj. Guaraitee Roohns
Company. $50. sld samuel Epstein. sii- Liabii-
t.ls are reported TO be $4,000.
MORRIS BCCHSBAJM butcher. u OIL Amster-
dan ay. FLED petition. with liabilities 1855 ana
assets 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

HIGH WATER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Race Three and one-hslf furlongs
Far Away 100 tkede-isl. . to l. even
ana to =, won, Little bigger, 100 tMotN
10 !, to ] and to ., second, Little
Blues, 20 Louderl, 30 to I, 10 TO ana
To J. third Time, 0:tl. Miss Sleeth.
Emily n. That's Me- Brooks. Jimmie
Hunt, Handy Andy ana Shaban also ran.
1903 tGrothl. TO q, to and out. won
Miss Chaucor. Toe ,ss'carnsl. to /. to 3
and to .. second, Phyllis Antoinettc, no
tWardD, 20 TO I. 2 to ! and S TO 3, third.
Time, l:l2 2-,. Anytime, Doc Allen. con-
unughL Marta Mac, Delaney and Sharper
kuiEht also ran.
Third Race Fivc and ouc-haIf furlongs
Seneca, no tEederisl. 2 tn I. : 20 10
and out, won; Nimorioso, 100 CHartwelD,
ll3 ,Riccb. 10 I. even and to o. third,
Time, 1905. o~aplc, Rublcon II, and Flor
cnce Roberts also ran.
Fourth RJre--SN furlonEs-Hing worth.
ll2 lMurphSp, 10 3. TO I and out won
Othcllo. ll5 tTtyinrl, to 2. to and
out. second; Executor 30 OLoudcrD. to /.
even ana out third Time. llt SO.
Barney and toptcnN also ran.
Fifth Rncc-bur wilcH-Art Rick, ~
Goudcrl. 70 /, even and 1 to @ won:
First star, lo7 tHonmanl, 10 to !, to !
and to %, second Kick % ,Actonl. 10
to l. to and to 2. third. Time,
l:3Y Thomas Hare, Palma, Doll Bow
Loucmau. High street, kelsetta, Polls and
Black Mate also ran.
sixth Race-bn Linbrook. lOs
tMotp. 6 10 /, TO I ana even, won; cur
second spindle, l05 tKcdcrisi, 90 /.
even and TO ., third. Time, l:3S l-s.
Penalty, Acum"n, Paw, Choctaw and
CauHpa also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
PAGE APPOINTS COMMITTEES.
Nntt HnIpin Again chairman of
Important Athletic Hody.

President William II Page has an
uouu'ed the committees Of the New York
Athletic club. which Includes among
th" standing committees. those who will
haE" charge Of the athletics OF the year.
Matthew T.. llt'p.U has been reappO.nted
chairman of this committee and his as
soD.a'eS ave Edwin j BENSON Fred Il
FoytWcyer George j. Covbctt. Jeremiah
~ Mlhonev. Arthur McAloendn and
lowhFttau Robinson.
Arthur McAlceuan, captain OF the club.
has chosen as his lleutcnants Charles
\ $. Hatfield and Daniel VI. Mcmahon.
Hatfield S an epthuiast on track and
r.ld sport and swimming. while Me
u anon is Identified with the shooting
contingent The athletic sub-ca mmittees
have also been announced. The chair
men of tie different committees follow
STANDING COMMITTEES -- Athletic.
Matthew =. Halpin. Admissions. william
L. Aull,r Baths. william " Seaiach.
EHlaris and Bowling, George J. Corbett.
Engineers department, Powhatttn Robin
son offices aud auditing, Edwin J. Rem
ron. Restaurant. William A. Hines,
Trtt .r- Island, 'htrl's ~ Pond
&c "A l. COMMITTEES Art Or.
Marshall Domino. " , Rudo,phy I'm
t'riuumcu'. charles :. Hatfield Law,
William 4. Hiues. Library, John e. Gulick.
rroglnI, Alfred " ,'urtiis.,.,
ATHLETIC 81 b-rOMMlTTEES- Auto
MODELLING. Albert y Weber. Baseball Rob
"r' \. Scott bicycling Arthur MrAle"nau.
Boxing. Lawrence NJ u. Mcclure. Fcnc-
ng, Or James h. Clemens. colt James
e. PATTERSON Gymnasium. Michael =.
Loughmln. Hockey BENJAMIN - Rhodes,
Rowing. James \. Miller skating. MORT
MGR Bishop Tennis, Rufus Davis. Trap
Pr Frederick !. Eschcverris Yachting,
Harry Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
NO TWO-YEAR-OLD RACES
UNTIL APRIL AFTER 1916
Jockey Club Passes Rule That May Bar From Stake
Events-Some Jockeys Reinstated; Others
Denied Licenses

Beginning with the year 1917 no two
year-old will be allowed to race on
tracks under the Jurisdiction OF the
Jockey Club until April I. The amend
ments to the rules Of racing curtailing
the activities of the baby racers were
passed at a meeting of the Jockey club
held yesterday afternoon at the offices OF
the club, is East Forty-frst street II
is believed that the sport will be helped
by conserving the efforts of the young
sters until they are more fully devel-
oped and that II will GO far toward maxi
ing the thoroughbreds sounder In limb
and enabling them 10 withstand a longer
racing campaign.
An amendment which provides for
barring from stake engagements any
year-old having violated the new
rule was tabled for the time being.
Before taking action on this clause the
stewards were empowered to confer with
the officials of tho Kentucky ami Cana
dian tracks. Should these agree on
the individuality of admitting the early
racing youngsters II is probable that
the two-year-old racers at JuareZ and
New Orleans will be denied the privl-
lege of racing on Jockey club tracks.
That the racing season may open here
on May 20 was indicated by the dates
granted to the Maryland tracks. The
Bowie track will open the Maryland sea-
son on April / and run twelve DAYS
from that date. Havre de Grace will
follow Immediately with fourteen day
meeting. which will bring the sport up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
DECISION NETTLES
BULL AND HE LOSES
with Points 10 All i'm Final
Game Referee Allows
Ace for Irving.
WINSTON OTHER FINALIST

Charles VI Bull. Jr.. OF the Heights
Casino. fsyotite in the tournament for
the national squash tennis champion
ship, was thrown out OF the running
In jhe semi-inal round yesterday at the
Squash Club by l.. du Pont Irving Of
the Harvard club In three game
match. Irving by virtue Of his victory
viii play Eric $. Winston, a club mate.
for the title tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Winston moved up by defeat
ing a. W. Riley Of the Princeton Club
In straight games at l5-S, l5--S.
Bull lost his match by scores Of 9---!5.
Id, l5-l3, and II was = decision
by the referee, j. V. Onutiyia, Jr.. OF
the Harvard club, that contributed as
much as anything else to his defeat.
with the games one--all and the points
even AZ 10, Irving mad the service. He
tossed one out which Bul drove back
with terrluc force. I'm trying To- re-
turn. Irving apparently hit the telltale.
but the rct,ie, called 1t an ace for lrv-
ing. This decision nettled the Heights
Casino player and he tossed the next
three points away making tn" score
lO-il against him Bull settled down
then for while and played fast enough
to come up to l3--i4. but could not
keep the sprint up long enough 20 win.
The summaries:
National squash championship. somi-
final round t. :. Winston. Harvard
CluD, defeated A. ". Riley. Princeton
club. l5-S, l5--S. l.. du pom, Irving.
Harvard club. Dictate Charles VI. Bull.
Jr, Heights Casino. 9--l5. Ii. l5-13.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
TIE FOR MEDAL, THEN
WIN WAY INTO FINAL
Travis and LOngley to Play for
Chief Cup i'm South Florida
Golf Event.

PALM BEACH Fla, Feb. lit is a
strange coincidence that the mcdalst
IN each of the Journeys at Palm Beach
this year has reached the final. II. NJ.
Forrest. Lakewood. won the New Year
event and the medal. W. j. Travis
was low in the Lake Worth tourney and
won the chief cup, and now ia the
South Florida championship Travis
and V. G. Longey, Wannamosett who
tied at - for the medal trophy, are
left for the thirty-siX hole final to-
morrow.
Longlcy came through by defeating
Forrest and Travis disposed OF II. B..
Mcclellan. Fox HIS. The scoring was
not good in either match. as high
wind was against the players except on
two holes and seemed to Interfere with
the putting on the fast sand greens.
Metropolitan golfers are left in each
80 the different y ght 6nals and = pnod
deal of silverware should eventually
ind home in New York. The sum
mary:
Championship Division. Semi nnal--V
.. Longlcy Waunamolsett, defeated H. NJ.
Forrest. Lakewood. o and a. W. i Travis.
Garden cry. defeated II y. Mcclellan.
e consoi's,i5n""G @ l.. Van Week defeated
). e.. Davis; NJ. r. Nelson, Blue ms. de-
second FlighJ1W II Smith defeated @
u Mahan, ], L, smith defeated 81. John
wood.
Consolation-H u. Reese defeated =
y. Waters, u. l.. Luke defeated V II.
lines.
Third Flight F. southerland de
feat"i Bruce Dodsou, u G. ogden de-
feated l.. A. Kahn.
Fourth Fllght-A f. Smylle defeated
u. II kroger, J. d. johnson defeated j.
c. Hutchinson.
Firth rugnt-D. C. Murray defeated w.
=. Moncrief william Mofatt defeated ".
4. .SalOmOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
KUEHNE HANDICAP WINNER.
Baker. the Class 4 Crack skater,
TRIP. over Fallen Rival.

Walter Kuehne OF the New York Atm
l"tic club captured the one mile handi.
cap skating race for Glass A men at the
81. Nicholas Rink last night covering
the distance from the 80 yard mark In
minutes. Less than five yards back
of him \. Gershel Of Columbia Grammar
and O. Pickering Of the Riverside Skat-
Ing rluh crossed the line almost together
In the order named Donald Baker. who
has been winning most of the Glass \
races, had a good chance to come through
again last night, but tripped over an
other skater who had fallen two laps
before the finish and could not get up
I'm time to catch the bunch, The sum-
marles
40 Yard Race Handicap, Closed TO
Schoolhul won by Herbert Healy, 10
yards. :. Murphy. 20 yards second. r.
Luckett rs yards, third Time, IS IS
seconds.
l.32O Yard Race. Class II Handicap
Won by \. Gorliu. unattached. 90 yards, J.
J. Noblp. unattached. 81 yards. second
sam ENmer, Jamaica skating Club. Is
yards, third. Time, ? minutes Is 2-5 seconds.
one Mile. Glass Handicap-won by
Walter kuehne. New York A @, 80 yards;
A. GeTshel. Columbia Grammar School, 90
yards second: @ Pickering Riverside
skating Club. IS yards, third. Time, .
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12

The Brooklyn Handicap. to be run this
afternoon at the games of the Fifth
Company. Thirteenth Regiment. will he
true test Of the ability Of the men.
as the 500 yard event will be run on A
special track, which is the largest in
the world for indoor running. Meredith
and Halpln are on scratch and the
handicaps allotted to the others w.r
serve to draw out the champions. Dick
caldwell has two yards and the otn..s
are rated as follows: Dick Euau 6
yards: Hugh Hlrshou and Win G"lan
yards; Eddie Fraser and Mv'.- Ne
Hugh 10 yards. Other attraciion, ia.
the meet are Kivlat against leslie .ul
others in the LOCO ward aaudirau .. ..r
AM Goodwin In the two mile bike ...o
half mile military relay race ana .
Gaelic football game between Cavan ..t
Waterford teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
FEDS ARE LOOKING FOR SITE.
Find Three suitable Tracts for
Rail Park In BronN.

According 10 the gossip OF the local
Federal Let-ue boosters e has been
practically decided 10 put 'he Kansas
city franchise in TIE Br uN. III
Brewer Eastern representative Of the
independents. declares tHat Pres dent
Gilmore fivors Greater New York Pat
Powers. II liz understood. is anxious to
80 To Harris oval, y. j., because
otherwise ne would have to disappo.ut
certain Newark and New Jersey inhu-
cu"cs which assisted him In the Kansas
city purchase.
Powers and Harry Sinclair. his
h1nke~. Wee very busy yesterday look
ing for prospective sites IN The Bronx.
IL Is said that no less than three loca-
tons are available
In the meantime there Is an under
ground rumor that Powers and SIN
clair are less active IN the Federal
cause than many presume. Both are
bosom friends OF August Hermann.
chairman OF the National Commission.
Mr.. Hermann was IN COZ sultation with
these men no later than Wednesday
ami had an appointment yesterday 81;
owe. slept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
TWO MERMAIDS PENALIzED.
Misses GoIding and O'NeIII he.
cIsred Professionals by 4. A.

Four women swimmers declined 70 AZ.
tend the hrst ladies night" OF tho
registration committee of the Metro.
politan Association. which was the so,,,i
feature at the 81. Bartholomew A q
house, Forty-secOnd street and Tlird
avenue. last night They were sus.
pended from activities Of an amateur
nature until such time as they choose
to appear and satisfy the committee of
their amateur status. Those who le,,
the committee fiat without even send NC
regrets were Marion Collins, Ne.e
Greenhall, Elsie IIanneman and Alec
Lee.
Three Of the aquatic experts apneared
before their austere Judges and smoke
their minds freely. Elaine Goldnr de.
clared she received no money for teach.
ing swimming in a public bath and said
1t was shame 10 be ruled out OF the
amateur ranks for posing IN a movie
act as a drowned woman. for which she
admitted receiving So n day. Bessi.
O'Neil admitted taking money ror
teaching swimming at the same baths
but said that she was informed that a.
this was before the A. A. L. took control
of women swimmers It would not affect
her amateur status. The committee lie.
clared both 10 be professionals. ACne.
Curl Gansel was charged with appearing
in water act in a local theatre She
denied taking money and the case was
held over
Miss Katherine Merhtens, the woman
swimming commissioner Of the 4 \ T..
chaperoned the swimmers. and after
ward made the suggestion to the reg Sc
tIation committee that no girls under
l6 years Of age be registered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
CANNOT KEEP BALL
CLUB FROM BRONX
DreyfuSs Says International
League Question Is One
for Both Circuits.
HAMPSTEAD POWERLESS

Barney prevfuss president OF the
one of the shrcwicst students OF base
ball law To- be found among the mag
mates. declared Yesterday that the In
tcrnaton1l League might place - team
In The Bronx In spite Of the opposition
Of Harry y. Hampstead
III J were president " the lnterns-
tional League and wished to establish
my business In The Bronx nobody would
keep me out" is the way Barney pu; it.
ITO begin with" he resumed. MIR.
Barrow made a mistake In the method
By which he sought his ends He should
have appealed directly to the National
Commission and not TO the National
League. His clso-so far as baseball
law is concerned-is governed by section
3 OF the national agreement. This spc-
cincally states that major league terri.
tory cannot be rodis'rbutcd without a
majority vote OF both the National and
American circuit club owners.
'Presuming that the American
League should be favorable TO a transfer
Of the Jersey City club to The Bronx
the president of the Giants would he
powerless to block the plan II five Ma
tional League club owners gave the
word. l do not wish to speak officially,
but am sure that at leas, four of my
associates would cast no obstacle in
Barrow's way. Personally I believe the
International League has every right 10
operate beyond the Harlem River If 1t
- willing to shoulder the risk
81 operate a National League club
in Pftsburg But my franchise never
has and never will give me monopoly
Of that territory. | could not through
process OF law restrain anybody from
attempting a riva promotion. ! am
protected from possible opposition on
the part OF Organized Baseball simply
because OF the national agreement. which
after all Is nothing but a code OF honor.
IF the International League feels that
its life depends upon an invasion OF
The Bronx. then | say the International
League should go into that territory II It
has to do So against the wishes Of the
major leagues There is no good reason
why Bar-ows circuit should suffer the
full orunt Of the Federal attack.
IL stand ready 10 shoulder Q great
deal of the responsibility for the fact
that Bar-ow's proposition did not come
10 vote u the Na;ioua! League meet
ing I counselled delay. I believe that
this is no time for organized baseball
TO commit itself upon such matters. We
arc Eouor bound to await the decision
Of Judge Lands before attempt.U, ter
iit5rir. Ict.cuuuu = Indeed. when the
ve-d,c. ~ thit case IL published there
may be- absolutely ul occasion for re-
f"en"hw""r am firmly convinced of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
TERRIER CLASSES BEST
AT PHILADELPHIA SHOW
Vernon Castle Makes His First Appearance as Judge
and Selects Nero Appetizer Leadin~
German Sheepdog.

persisted in having them walk, trot and
gallon n the capaciOus enclosure. In
the dog class he gave first to Benjamin
Throop's Nero Appetizer. B Ruggle's
Bluecher was made the second best dog
Mr.. Throop was first in bitches with
Minka, and his LEM was second
The English Judge, Mr. Dyer. had an
ind. fferent entry In Pomeranians Mr.
Dobson won with Meadows Mite and
Miss lsewis's Bogata Jack Spratt was
second Ia bitches Ralph Stewart =
champion Afou Grille beat John w
Patterns Lady Nora Mr. Van Huesen ;
Ashton Young Baron,t led the King
Charles spaniels. fler sporting Chance
was reserve and In bitches the same
owners Champion Aradne beat ". Ja-
cobs Cottage Missile. Rreakwater
Wonder and Wharfedale Moonlight won
the blues in Prince Charleses and in
Blenheims Cottage Classic and Rose
mary Lillian carried everything for the
Greenacre Kennels and their Ensign was
the only entry In the ruby division.
Champion Omija walked over IN Japa-
nesc dogs. Cummings polmar Beauty
beat Little Midget In Yorkshire teri er
dogs Lady OF London was the only
black and tan terrier. Iron City Her
cules and Auldaue Hazel were the best
toy gr lions. Mrs. &. y. Atwood won
in Chlhuahuas with Benlto Juarez ana
Ramona Angelo and Niud could not
he beaten in Italian Rreyhounds. Ben
Lewis'S Butcher Roy won In Engh sin
greyhounds Midldn Nora was alone in
Irish water spaniels Wealdstone Ma
ior got the blue i'm field span els. In
black cocker dogs Midkin Kermit won
over Dark Deal
Glorious Red Cloud was better than
Midkn M1rlet IN other than blacks.
The other chief winners were Gednev
Farm Caimo and Mepals Time. Lans-
dOwne First Flight beat Bonita In whip
pets. Wndward Sauteur won over Car
touchc In poodle dogs and Sunburst beat
Black Pearl In bitches Dampf Won
Dorm was the one German boxer.
At the night session Alexander Stewart
Of Chicago awarded the first prize in
English bulldogs 'n the winners c,asss
to John Collirs's Goswell Monarch.
Chamnion Baron Baaniuv vas reserve.
In bun bitches George -. Quintard's
lightweight Wo1dend Joan beat Cham
pion Florence Bhuuda.
Thomas T. Hunter exhibited a splendid
lot Of Collies. lie won with champion
Seedly Stirling, a big, black. white ana
tan dog. King Bert q quality puppy,
was reserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12

10 the opening at pimjicu ON May l.
Pimlico will close on May 10, so that
the New York track selected for the
opening may begin on the next day,
Thursday, but certainly will not he nut
of longer than the Saturday following.
At a meeting Of the stewards follow
ins the general meeting all the officials
OF last year were reappoluted to act
during the coming season. Several
jockeys who were under cloud were
restored to good standing The most
notable rider whose application for a
license was acted on favorably was
Tommy McTagRdrt. August Belm.nt's
old jockey. Tommy has been ON the
ground since the Laurel meeting In
1913 when he was set down for rough
riding while plotting 4. l.. Nste's Ten
Point lie has made many applications
Tor license since then. but though he
mad powerful backing his offence was
MT overlooked. His brother. johnny
McTaggart. who was suspended recently
by the stewards at New Orleans, aIso
received license, as did Arthur VIZ
pen, who got into trouble at Juarpz.
ara Frank Adams, who was set down
for poor riding on j. H. Barr
John Wilson and James Reed. wro
were mixed up In the scandal over the
pulling Of tn" horse Working Lad two
Years ago, had their applications de-
MED. Carroll shilling. one Of the hest
riders of his day. also was turned
down, and the same fate hefc'l the well
known riders MusgraVc. Glass. Ford
and Wood. The applications of Taplin
ara Deronde We're tabled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

First Race Four-year- and upward;
furlonss. Rodondo. 40 mir. A. Mehlel,
prop,, 40 oMr. .. Mediums! to /,
and I and even, second; Beau Pere,
~ .Mr $ 4 McGinnisp; ?. to /, to 8
Jacobs. I spy. Prince chap, Ben Loyal
Scrvecence and ColfaN also ran.
ward; selling pure SOC, six fur,ongs--
York Lad, ne .cKehool, - 10. |, . 10 /
9, to o., to 10 aud TO 2. second; o 'Tis
True, l09 CDavcnporu, % 10 t. to I
ana I to /, third Time l:ia 3,5 Black
Gus Son. Orbest TITLES Nightmare, Gin
Rigkey and Hoffman also ran.
wsd ens pursc six 9S up
70 Won; RiTsa, ic5 S'MSarphyi,," 90 to ana 7,
10, c E@@ 80 80 to second e. TO- @Sr'I'9 ana
:, 10 /, third. Time, l;ll 20. Miss
Rro,hcr, AnayrL Altamahn ana Blue Jay
Fourth acc-Three.year,old and up
old Ben, iO6 tGoosep. even to : ana
out won; Impression 100 tGaugcll 10 !,
to . and even. second: Herbert Temple,
Tim'' .Ss2.5. Nnmiac." IN" RG u. bndI
TRANSFORMATION ana Rarsuc also ran.
ELilh hase-Eo hour y,GSG.oIds Md up,
to I and even. won; Jessie Louise. iO7
'Mcraggaru. s TO !. . to and 6 to :,
second. Cannock' l0I Ambrose, to /,
to and even. thlrl, Time. 1;l3 Is.
Lady London, rolorS Martin Casca, Great
Frur and Luria also ran.
sixth Rare--Three- year olds. selling.
purse 1iOo; one mile-Fly Home i0e
lGoosel, TO 8, 2 to and | to 4, won:
W. g. West, ios iNlfhcws). IN 90 ! ~ I
ami 20 second; Page white, 100
lPoon, ~ TO l. to l and to ., third.
Time, ltti Malard, He'll Buoy Long
reach, tivor kins Endurance, ice ~,