davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

CAPRON BEATS GEORGE MOORE
COn9ucror Of DE orc Adds Another
New Yorker to Ills Victims.
STANDING or THE PLAYERS.

CHICAGO. March 22.--Joe Caprou, the
81. Paul veteran, showed Some of his
old time form when he defeated George
Moore of New York in the title three
cushion tournament this afternoon.
score 30 to 80. in sixty innings. Moore
had a little the worse of the break In
fortune, but Capron's victory was de-
served. Capron had . high run OF eight
and Moore one " four. This setback
puts Moore from second into third place
In the standing. Capron also had tho
honor of beating Champion Alfredo De
GRO last week.
John Uahnan Of Minnea polls won the
other afternoon game. defeating August
kieckhefcr Of Milwaukee 80 to ~ I'm
cightN-six innings.
John DAILY of chicago lodged himself
safely ia second place 10y defeating
Lloyd Jcvne Of Los Angeles Tonight.
80 to 80, in sevcuty-one innings. 1t was
IAN up and dow match. DAILY once
held u twenty point lead. but Jevne
pulled III ever with him. Dalv then as
Sumcd command again, while the Far
Wcsterner relapsed into comparative
quiet. DAILY posted Il high run of I
and Jeyne 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
NEW ELEMENT, DUST,
PILES ON HARDSHIPS
Cold, Wind, Rain and Snow Get
New Ally in Conspiracy to
Rptard Giants Work.
DYER WILL GO TO ST. PAUL

MARLtN. Tex. March 2c.-The Giants.
some Of them. put in part If to-day
receiving their second shot Of anti
typhoid serum. The Waco and san
Antonio teams r~eassembled here this
morning, but the ranks Of the New
York party have been thinncd by tho
departure Of Holloway. Glass and Mar
shall TO join the 81. Paul club. Two
other players, Gipe and Johnson. arc
10 leave for the same purpose to-mor-
row. and Dyer. the shortstop. also sold
10 81. Paul. will go there from Chi
cago. . He has not reported at all this
spring.
There are of the young pitching squad
here -four who loom up biggest as likely
big league material before long. They
are Gipe. Ritter. Stroud and Kirmayer.
Who OF these four will make the team
his year Is mere g~ueeswork, the situa-
ton being involved by the number
of pitchers who are practically sure TO
he retained and by the senseless twenty
one player limit. Williams Is another
promising young boxman. but IL is diff
iicult - see how there will he room
for more than one OF these youngsters
unless two or three older members of
the stan are TO be let out.
Ritter. the typhoid patient, had i'm.
proved so much to-day that he wac able
TO sit up. though he WINS taken III only
a little more than q week ago. His
doctor thinks he will he out in an
other week and able to resume prac-
tee IN two or three weeks Evidently
ne has a mild attack. He hasn't lost
much weight.
II is reported about the camp tha'
Ruhe Marqusrd will he assigned 20 the
second team when that batch of Giants
depart for the North on Wednesday.
Conditions for practice this after
noon were very bad. hut McGrav. "itr
pruphetip vision, maybe, or distrusttu
~ the %crratic weather, had hts men ont
until noon IN the morning. the Longest
morning dri.l 81 tho spring Thu skies
clouded up IN the afternoon and high
wiud arose aud Kicked IN So much du>'
that the work Went on under dii'icul-
ties. Tho Giants have had cold auo
wind and rain and sno this trip, but
'h's Nas the first time dust has
added TO their hardships. Tho prd'-
tee game was called n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
HARRY VARDON COMING;
SAYS HE'LL SAIL SOON
Great British Professional Is
Almost Certain to Try for
American Golf Title.

Word was received b. cable from
london yesterday that Harry Nardon
had announced definitely his intention
Of coming to America again this year
and that he would sail in a snort time
Nardon's presence in the open chan plon-
ship at Raltusrol In June thus Is as
sured, and It Is probable that his cher
British rivals will follow his example.
The coming visit to this country VIII
NO Vardon's third. lie came here first
in 1900 and Won the national orei'
championship over the cours" of the
Chicago Golf club At Wheaton, III
With Edward Ray "a a companion ne
came over again in 1918. and after try
.ns with Ray and Francis ouimet tol
ihe national cpen title AZ brookI'ne
finished second to the young Boston
amateur in the ainous three cornereh
rlavoff. Vardon is the only man who
has won the British open champion
ship six times. lie j. tho present holder
Of the title and also won II IN 1895,
1898. 1899. 1903 and 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
VARIED ACTIVITY AT HARVARD
baseball. Soccer. FootbaII aud
TrncL Teams DrilI This Week.

CAMBRIDGE. Mas, March 22-Spring
activities IN sports begin AZ Harvard
this week. the varsity soccer candidates
reporting to-day and the track men
being due 20 start work tomorrow.
The baseball rinc already has done a
llttle out OF door work and the IRIS, of
next week capt. Eddie Mahau Will start
his football candidates out for three
weeks work.
Coach Burgess and Capt. Weld Of
the soccer team have ouly four other
veterans on hand. Jennings, Norris.
Mondtt and O'N'il.. The freshman team
last fan was strong. 50 that a fast team
l. expected.
Word WAS received from Per'y Waugh
ton To-day that he will ne unable 10
Attend the football practice until tho
FIRST week in April. 30 the coaching will
hr done entirely hl last years veterans.
among them Trumbull. Pcunock and
Coolidge. HauGhton. however. Will re-
turn ~ tim" to take charge Of the scrim-
miClnG. which Will he put on the last
week before he spring recess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
PENN NINE TO SAVE MONEY.
Ball Players Civ Up Training
Table for Econumy's sake.

PHILApELpHfA, March 22-The Uni
vorsity Of Pennsylvania varsity bas hall
squad has decided to make a generous
and unexpected sacrit,c, according n
the announcement made by capt. Dick
Wallace this afternoon, by voluntarily
a%bll.shiuF the training table for tn,
entire season, This action has been
taken by the men In order to hclT
the athletic Association, which is hcaV-
lily in debt just now, II they keep u
their determination TO cut down ex-
peises Wy aholisnrng the training table
and living TIA" simple life, the Quakrr~
will be dls'Irui~hod aa tn" My big
college team IN the country not having
this a~dyautlr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
BEGIN PLAY FOR BIG PURSE.
Canadian Professional. Get 80
Work. NJ Vtuk To-nivht.

III" fnsl match ~ ~" Canadian no
f~esSio0tl ho"kev s"rirS 'o~ e. pur9a of
$500 MI begin Tonight ~ tho -
\i"ho't" Nirk Win tho Wanderers of
Montreal, vho defeated Is tsp4dieOs
and tho Qu.necS battling FOR tue prirr
Tho teams will PLAY a two gam" scries,
the fret section tonight and tho second
Tomorrow night. the team scoring the
greater number of goals IN tho two
sessions getting the purse.
Quebec H. representa- by IN unusu4llv
strong team this year. and although
the followers Of the game Thought highly
Of the work the Wanderers did against
Les C~anadiens, many feel that the Mont
real players Will have q hard time
beating QuehtA- Smith. Richie. Marks
and Malone arc said ~ Ne among the
best players In Canada, and the most
spectacular hockey Of the year Is prom
!sed when they take the ice against the
Wanderers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
CADET HOBBS BEST ATHLETE.
sabre for General Excellence In
sports Is Awarded to Vim.

Cadet Leland stanford Hobhs. who
has been 4 member ~ the football base
ball. track and basketball tc.tuS durine
his -four years At West Point, hts re.
ceiy.d the ARM Athleti" Council ~ah-e
awarded annually TO IN" srst class cadet
who has mad" the best general record
I'm athletics,
Since he entered West Point from
the Jersey 'tty Central High school,
cadet Hobbs luts been t'e LEADING ath-
letc OF his class, and his greate~t hon
ors have been Won OH thu football team,
although he did not play against tht
Navy last November because of an in
jury. ON the baseball team ne has won
distinction as a hard and timely hitter,
and he has another season of base
bali before him. as he viii not be
graduated until June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
MRS. BARLOW EXCELS
AT GOLF IN HIGH WIND
Four Strokes Better Than
Her Nearest Rival in Medal
Round ut Pinehurst.

P,NruuRsr. \. e, March 20 A card
of % was the best in to-dsy's dualiflca-
ton round In the United North and
South amateur golf tournament, and Il
won the gold medal Tor Mrs. u II Bar
low Of Merton. with a margin Of four
plainieli and Miss Myra Helmar ~
Midlothian. Mrs. J. V Hurd of pits
burg Fold club. Mr~ i Raymond Price
and Miss Louise Elkius Of oakmout,
Mrs W. ]. Faith OF Wyk,gyl and Mrs.
Herbert l.. Jillsou If the N,sper country
club. Lowell. Mass, wcrc IN" Others 20
maxi. the trst Hight. \ high win added
from four o. six strokes 70 the avcrag"
card The qualiners:
Merton, ~. 's-se Mr. II 4 s,oek,'n.
rlltnne,u. a.. 47-'f. Mis- My, Il II,
Hurd. Fitt-bIrg Fioil. ~. to- Mr.. e
Raymond Price. btknor'. -. .u-'f, Nr7.
" j. ftHh. Wypasyi .7-lo-. Mis-
Louisa T. klue. CAB mont. do. .S-'"H. Ms.
herbert / JIi,~or Ne~per. - SO.
second Eighi--Mi.~ E.itA Barnett. Nrv
HH @i~, NJ, NN'iR; &. %p~E H.i'a iflqp's,'' 'E WT-
g Il Hp,liuEsn"r'h. Gr"cushuie Sis
Ssr,h Ey,n. T"d"-,o Mr. Heye. TroN
81 MI. F-a1'e- T. no.. roic-r'
Third E!sh' Mr. e. g. l"o"'trk"r.
ulckcr.ick NJ, 'i1v Met r' NeaNaW.
FH,'o'renGNS r-on 'u.kmor, ~ 5 No.
g. Meckl"rnsre Mr. n g. smith \orth
MM4r..' wi''',,TN NJ, -, ,.r,' p ,,,tia.' '''''S''
MAXI. Mr.. u r,nrry. spr,9sne,a.
J. Eos, 'NeTr.on' NJ ii5,se,, ~,
cahuc; Mis- " u lswr"n.e P's.0Held.
Mrs II II Van elect. pI'ch"ss MIR NJ.
" : NN-H ILaL L. % ..L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
GOODWIN SUSPENDED FOR
USING WHEEL AS SCYTHE
Effort Of Crack Cyclist to Disable Opponents in Race
Reported by Referee Dibblee, and Action by
Chairman Kelsey Is Immediate.

Eddie Goodwin, one of the best board
floor cyclists of this district, stands sus-
tempted interference with the race of
the Thirteenth Regiment Athletic Assoc
citation on Saturday night.
Richard +. Kelsey, chairman OF he
board Of control of the National cycling
Association. said last night that he had
received n report of the circumstances
attending the open race at the Thir-
teenth Regiment games on saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

and that iu consequence he had no
alternative but to suspend Goodwin.
Kelsey said that he had no explina-
ton from Goodwin of the circumstance
that led up to- the trouble at the Thir-
tecn'h Regiment game and That an
apology from Goodwin might lead to a
lifting Of the suspension.
The charges made against Goodwin
We're submitted by Harold Diblee, ref.
cree of cycling of the Thirteenth Regi-
meut games on Saturday. After being
thrown in the second neat Goodwin laid
for the other competitors In the heat
and tried to disable them by swinging
his bicycle across the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

p~1NEHUEsr. y g, March 90 -fruuC.s
Ouimot played ~thirty-S'X holes to-day.
recording 81 IN the morning and CO IN
tho afternoon The high wind pleased
him, Offering as II ala Problems witch
the champion frequently is called upon
and expected to ~rivc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
FEDERAL CLUB BANKRUPT.
Indiana polls StockhOIdrr ErIr'
plea of insolvency In Court.

ISpIANAroLIs. March 22-The In
d~llnapolls Federal League club was de
insolvent IN a complaint Nled in
Superior Court to-day
P.iny W Bartholomew. formerly SUI
perior Court Judge ana a stakeholder
Of the club. nled the papers,
He tllcgos that. in addition TO an in
dchtcducss OF $4,000, tho club is in
dehtcd 20 the stockholders for non-pay-
mrut or i per cent dividends on f5O,O00
worth Of stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Burns Says Willard Is Sure TO Win,
but Tommy Seems to Be Prejudced

-
,'.'''', 'ni moreover VIII huN MS
S'''S ana not he guests or the manage
"',,,'.
'Hrl"y adds president Mcuocil has
N'9.''l 'ot" Willard ana johnson I'm
iiE IN" pan over sun wants :" bet on
J"i-lN''' lh" president made a be- Of
$40" ON Johnson when u" SAN tho cntul-
lHon tra.ntn- the nrSt day. That, MAS
h'''Ir Willard arrived. \fter hte jess
pat in Al .rn"artll"" tho prrsid"u, went
around 70 look him over. He declared
after watching willard that NJ believed
his bet good, that the negro was too
sam Nall1ck IS nursing a badly swnl-
I'l Jaw. sam "u~deaNored to illustrate
I" Nro'h"r Leach Cross the manner in
which 'halli" White draws an opponent
lu Tor q deadly left hook.
at - like this. Leach. said sam.
l'td. hI~ LETT aud invites YOU To- counter
lie waits until he feels your left I'm h'.
fIcc, then its-ovcr the river. He hook
that Ieft over and down Won 20 AK
loft lrad-go-hanr
sam popped Leach an tn. ,,o ,,,
then there Was fur living A. rlcu,v Ioa.r
diVci in AZ mis- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tor and the bov.ng lesson was rorgn,to,
I'm the real thing Sam fraiiv ,-,,,I ,,n
i'm "A sitting pos,tion ag,irs, tbo n.iif
Looking IN AS n. hold his iow So,
muublod: ~
-
Rlt Nelson won hts nrs, n,b, -
Havana as rcr hunch Tbey,r, wo, Inn
Rat nm 10 "A cnrd St.v.r, DorroiIr a..
nrra t,,ri,ts h.,o l,.,,, ,au. =.
Ind,aunpoIlk So they said wal 20 ha
eyer shows I'M homo ,ftor i.t,try az,
Bat dror him there'I no moro G.u
-
III, p ~ ~
,,nt.I, NO ptoroar "n",." "on'
,.f,,,. t,r l,,,nh .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
fordhnm Prep Baseball squad Cut.

capt Joe Williams ~ the F'ordham
prep nine has six veterans out for his
team and yesterday cut tho squad 70
twenty mon. Williams. who IL a brother
uf The FORMER varsity star Al Williams,
now south with the Giants, is tho best
tNlrlcr the prep ever turned out and
would hc n welcome addition TO the
varsity nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

ClTNR'orrrsvitLr Va, March 90
Na-h'uCtuu defeated University Of VIZ
r'r| to-day, 3 % !. I've Elme N'lnc
'di'i IN the sixth on account or h,''us
cold wind which swept the Mold wal
tor Johnson, making his season debut.
'wirled three innings, He was found
FOR two hits In tho third. Including n
double which Welded one run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
MANY TOURNAMENTS
FILL TENNIS SEASON
Long List of Championships
and other Fixtures is
Announced.
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE

= ~ --U,sr,
Lawn tennis players of TINS country
-, ~. ,,.i,., s.,son in the
VIII h'Ne I" "'''' ~
history of the game this year. The
81
first championship on ire s'hedu'o W
,x,,r.s ror tho coming season an
N'" W. ,
nounced lay thu United states Na'ona'
,ha \rizoun
Lawn l''"'s NSS''''''O' 10 Wv
c,a.c eVso, which started at the Tucson
M. a., w,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Special announcement Tommy Burns,
from whom Jack Johnson won his title.
says that II Jess willard doesn't stop
Jack johnson n" viii never attempt
TO pick "A winner again. In q letter
Tommy says.
81 think Jess is absolutely sure 10
win. | fought Johnson In an entirely
wrong fashion. | played into his hands.
thinking | could outgam him II | had
boxed him instead | could have stayed
the limit and won the decision. Ns f0r
Johnson, / think NE Is tho poorest
champion We ever had, on IN" dctcu-
sivc he is perhaps the greatest hiG man
that ever lived, but ne viii never ra'r'S
The fight to the other man Stlug him
and he'll run. II ne lands Il couple
of blows on YOU and Dc. hurt you
ne gets discouraged. don't see how
he Is ever going to tight Jess Willard
uf his feet, and moreover | don't So"
how he Is going to nurt him with that
right uppercut. If Willard PLAYS his
cards right / don't se- how he can help
being the next worlds champion.
I'm tell you plainly why ] don't rom
slider Johnson "A great champion. He
kflpfktu Ilt SHY III lht IlISl l'NAllI
Of our Australian fight, and do YOU
know what he did? Instead Of coming
in and finishing me. 40 he could have
done, he backed away, and when !
went back AZ him he worked that famous
old trick Of his of putting both hands
on my shoulders just To keep me from
hitting him. Now what do You think
of that" Me nearly out and still he
wouldn't fight one second Oh the aggres-
sive' II ever had a man as nearly cut
as ne had me i'm that round YOU can
bet IA have been right on op OF him
until | had him out,
That was the only time he hurt
me. though. 7 wasn't In a bad way
when they stopped the fight. In all my
other fights, especially those with hig
men. was always pretty near all in
after II was over. Hut after this light
got into my street clothes in a hurry.
drove my motor car at thirty miles.
went home, shaved myself and felt fine
and dandy"
The thing that Jack curlev seems Il
be trying to drive home is that there
will be no hitch In the Johnsou-Willhr'
match 50 far AS the cuban Government
is concerned, Jacks last few hullotU'
from the gay dot on the MAJ contain
honest IL goodness promises that a trll
To- the fight wont End in "A wild go"s'
chase. Jacks latest
CONGRESSMAN Jose Estrtmpcs, chair
man of the citizens committee workini
in conjunction with the promoters of the
Millard-Johuson battle, scheduled 70
Havana on April I, has received positive
assurance from President Mcnocal thu
the executive officers of the republic -
cuba are IN favor of the Johuson-Wil
lHrd fight,
- talked with the President IN hr
private Offices says cot itstrHmpeS
AS a Congressman You are FIRE" Il
quote me as saying that Ia" hrcsid"l
H. in favor of the fight and Will not L.
anything interfere with holding 1t, H.
will attend the fight at the racetracl
with his family and members Of hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
UNION CLUB VICTOR AGAIN.
Beats knirkcrbocker THIRD Year
In Succession. score 3 Ia 2.

The Union Club defeated the knicker-
booker Club In their annua hockey
game at the st. Nicholas Rink last night
10y a score of r 20 .. II was the third
successive year that the Unions came
out on top in the struggle. Their vie
tory was earned by better teamwork
Toward The close of the last period q.
Mit'.n~Whar'ou. who va playing goal
for the kn~ickerbockers. la 10 leave the
game because OF All injury. c. G. Pell
lu trying FOR a goal hit Wharton on tn
g with the puck n opened a gas !
over Wharton's eye that required foir
stitches. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Havana Races Postponed .rnin

H>v,NA, March 22-RtclnE at or.
entail Park was postponed to-day unit
Thursday on account of the had con
dition of the track following rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
inngrord Conuurrs johnson.

Nii!" Ianrford Won on points over
Is - j hnson ~ tho Vanderbilt, \. e.
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
broad Outpoints weber.

sid Brood Of Philadelphia outpoiutcd
Charley Weber at the Military A. G.
last hight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Young Rector lost on p ints TO Frankie
Crn!frev In a red hot bout at the O'ym-
pie y g. last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Union Club. Positions. Knickcrbocker
Caumt'k ........ coal ......... Wharton
:. NdGstdT ....... Point weed
II WaC-tan... Cpverpoint IN. Roche
Pei ............ Rover IN G. Morgan
prentice ..... tautr" ........F. Roche
g. WigStar ... Lett wing .-.......M Moss
tnutiNit. ......R Right wing 4. W. Morgan
score Union kutckerbucker. O.
,;'tlS-Fftst period. J. Wagstan, 500,
Moss. 500. Prentice. O. 90. Second period
Pei. 500. " Roche g:t7. third period,
pna'!via. 300. fourth period. q. Wag
star. "ol SuAstitutlOns-For Union.
NUTS ana Rang. Tor knickcrhockcr.
k'v"s, Miihuru amt No'L Rsferee-H obey
Baker, - \ichoia- :. e. TINE ~ game
Four periods Of 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Al Mccoy, STYLED the middlewcight
champion of the world, viii have both
hands fun when he meets silent Martin
at the Broadway 5. c, tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

ON SATURDAY. night n the Irving A G.
tuubu't Smltl meets Jack Read.
Gcurg" Assn meets l.co IIpuck in the
near star hout,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Massey Blumcuthal is willing to give
Jim colfoy all the money coming to Al
Itc,ch If Jim can make gOod his boast
that he can stop Reich.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
AWAIT BLEACHER SEATS
IN DOWNPOUR OF RAIN

Philadelphia, Oct while the
slightly nervous players who will con-
teFt tomorrow for the world baseball
championship were put early and care
fully to bed this evening. several hun
dred enthusiastic young baseball fans
were already gathering in the gloom
at the Philadelphia National League
Park intent on waiting all night in
line so as to secure the choice of
"bleacher' seats, in a downpour of
rain.
The town is baseball mad tonight
as crazy as Philadelphia can ever go
on any subject. The downtown streets
are dotted with clumps of fans. eN-
changing dope and trying to win the
series by arguments. while the hotel
lobbies are also the scenes of acrid hot
air battles.
Even money is generally quoted on
the series as a whole. but. Philadelphia
is a five to four favorite for the open
ing game.
This is due to two reasons. first. the
redoubtable Grover Cleveland AleXan-
der will be in all his glory: and, sec
ond. the Phillies are playing on their
home grounds. with the treacherous
winds and lights and shades of which
they are as familiar as billiard play
er with the angles of his table. not to
speak of their extraordinary ability in
picking 'em off, the famous brick
wall
Indeed, the park itself is being talked
about almost as much as the gladia-
tors. Many are the walls for its small
size. Only about 21.000 spectators can
view this historic contest. while $4,000
and proha bly, 100000 admissions could
easily be sold.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; 2yearod maidens
selling Dolina, loe pool. A-lc, $50. SO. won;
Emily H., l06 (HanoTerl. $3.50. $50. second; Mar
garet f. lei (StearnsI. $50. third. Time, is.
Water Warbler, Innovation and Asparagus Sam also
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3-year-olds and upward
six furlonGs Grecian, 10 (Goose). SAD $50. s. 70,
won; Chilla liz Wan D,Isen). $50. 500. second
Charter lis 20 Brienl, $50, third. Time. lib 70
Harwood Fel!Cwman, Lady Powers. White Crown.
Grosvenor Sureset and Margaret D also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3yearolds and upward
five and a half furlongs. Or. Carmen, lG Goose
SSl.40 $50. $50 won: Iron Mask. ll0 Garner.
$3.50 $50. second; Marion Goosby, lH tMott).
80 third. Time LOS Is Little Nephew and
Coming Tower also
FOURTH RACE-St L@ger Handicap: 3ycar-olds
and upward: two and a quarter miles Raincoat, p
iMorysl, 1850 Sll-9o. 81. won; Hodge, Is tGoosel.
g % and SEQ. second Water Witch S (Garner).
$50. third Time. 3:S3. Embroidery, Lndenthal
and Hank O'Day also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; 2year-olds; SIX fur
lcnss Checks l0s CIartnl. s. 20. $3.50. $3.50. won;
e5 SlO6O. third Time Ills Is. Margaret N, Pay
master, Charlie McGee Cane Run. ]. ]. Murdoch
and Lady Always also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse. 500; 3year-olds
and upward; and one-s1teenth miles sleeth,
Ill Goose $50. s.. $50 won: Hanovia. los
Lapaillel. $40. SD. second; Bonanza. lo9 tSnalD.
$40, third. Time. l:i5 Is. GoldGest Boy. Nc
Adoo and Beulah S. also
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: mile and an eighth
Dlsiluson, s3 UApaIlle,. $50. $40. $40. won 4;
Reno Is2 Nforysl. S.Il $50. secund Transit. 10
(Goosc), SEQ third Time 1:52 35. Oonsoler,
Jessie Louise Malabar and Goldy also ran