davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
BAUGH DENIES LURID TALE

q know absolutely nothing of any financial trouble in Little Rock ana I am positive that the franchise will moi revert back to Montgomery The New Orleans papers must fiil their sport columns. so why comment on the meth ods used.
 "As for the lack of attendance. that IS utter nonsense. l was three days in Little Rock and there was an aver age of over 1900 persons to each game the days I was there. In Atlanta. Chattanooga, Birmingham and Mem phis the teams have been drawing well. Mobile and Nashville have not com plaired of the attendance and in fact the only city where the fans have not latronized in customary numbers tlis spring has been in New Orleans. And cannot account for this as New Or leans seems to have a good club this season..
 Tell us oh, Col. Cluke do you sniff the stuff or merely shoot it in your arm? R. F. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
American Association

At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 6, Kansas City l.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 8, Louis vile z.
 At Columbus-Columbus- Cleveland game postponed wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08

various clubs are reported convinced that they will have to make gooC tre- ilendous losses this year. for the at tendance is so poor in several places tha' It Is impossible for the home clubs to draw enough fans to cover the $i35 guarantee for visiting teams.
 Little Rock has drawn practically nothing in the way of crowds since the season opened sorrowful tale comes from Mobile ajso During the present Gull Pelican series the largest paid attendance has been less than 500 for either of the three games.
 The Mobile stockholders. however, gre not going to lose half as much money as the fans imagine. Jackson & Co. evidently figure on a tough sea- son. for they have given Charley Schmidt by far the lowest priced ball club the league has gazed upon in the last five years.
 The Gull magnates are also reported slashing the expense list to almost nothing. One big item that has been avoided is that of equipment fer the players. Instead of purchasing new home and road uniforms, 1t is reported the total outlay of money for equip ment was the price of 10 pairs of stockings and 10 new caps The players have been forced to use the uniforms of last season.
 Regarding the above connection which fairly rivals De Quincy's Con fessions of An Opium Eater President Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
St. Louis Is Defeated

Pilttsburg, May 7.-Pittsburg made it three straight victories today by winning from St. Louis by to 4. The locals were outhit more than two to one but McQuillan was strong in the pinches. Careys home run in the sixth was the feature. Score: R. H . F St Louis ....... OO1 100 O11--4 IS l Fittsburg ..... 004 oil 00*--6 J
 Batteries: Doak, Griner and Snyder; McQuillan and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
International League

At Providence: Providence f, Toronto 3. At Richmond: Richmond 3, Buffalo &. At Jersey City: Jersey City 5 Mon treal 10.
 Only three games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
Pittfeds Win

Baltimore May 7.-Pittsburg de- feated Baltimore today 10 to 9. Three home runs were made, two by Balti- more and one by Pittsburg. Manager knabe was put out of the game in the frst inning for disputing with the um- pire. score R. H. B. flttsburg gao OH 000-10 12 0 Baltimore 200 23O 900 13 1 Batteries: Dickson, Leclafr and Berry: Bailey, Smith, Quinn and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
DOUBLE BILL AT GRIFFIN

Griffin, May 7.-(Special )-There was no game in Griffin today on ac- count of rain. There will be a dou- ble-header Saturday, first game be- ing called at 2:30 p. m. Batteries for Griffin will be Gill1am and Vaughan; for Newman, Gentle and Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
Braves Win

Boston, May 7.---The Braves defeated New York in a slugsing bee today II to '. The delivery of each of the five pitchers was hit hard Score: R. H F.. New York .202 100 200 15 ? Boston ..... .O22 401 20s-l1 IA 3
 Batteries: Schupp. Fromme, Ritter and Meyers; Rudolph, Ragan and GoWdy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 2-3, Houston 5-1. At Waco: Waco 2 Beaumont T.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 6-4, San Antonio 20.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport T. Calves ion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Newfeds Win
BrOokfeds Win

Brooklyn, May 7.-Brooklyn won from Kansas City today to 1. Chadbourne's 8 pass and Stovalls triple scored run for Kansas City in the first inning, but after that Seaton, although wild, held them safe. The Brooklyns batted Packard hard but sharp fielding held the runs down. Long hits were made by Cooper and Land Score: R.H E. Kansas City ............ 100 GOO 000-1 6 o Brooklyn ............ O21 600 O1*-4 12 8
 Batteries: Packard and Easterly; Seaton and Land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
DOBBs PUTS ONE OVER

New Orleans, May 7.-Manager John Dobbs of the New Orleans Southern association club an nounced tonight that he had traded Second Baseman Carl Flick for Pitcher James Gudger, of Mobile. Dobbs said also that he had asked for waivers on Pitcher George Beck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
CHESS SCORES

New York, May IA triple tie flor fourth place in the chess masters tour nament was brought about today when J. Bernstein defeated A. kupchik New York state champion.
 After 13 completed rounds, the stand ing is:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
Wildness Is Costly

Chicago, May 7-wildness of Chi cago's pitchers gave Cincinnati an easy 9 to 2 victory today the Cubs first defeat in eight games Benton was baffling with men on bases but in stopping line drive by Schulte in the sixth he split finger on his pitch ing hand and may be out of the game for weeks. Ames let down in the ninth. Score R. H E.. Cincinnati ...... 900 320 022-9 12 0 Chicago ... 900 900 002-2 5 4
 Batteries: Benton, Ames and Clarke: Vaughn, Humphries Lavender and Bresnahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
MAGNATES COMPLAIN
 OF POOR ATTENDANCE

gre complaining of poor attendance and losing money. The stockholders of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Covaleskie Wins

St Louis. May 7.-Detroit slugged Ham, ilton, Hoch and Baumgardner alike here today and beat the locals Il to g. Score
 R. H F. Detroit .................. .302 010 041-11 15 3 St. Louis ..................2 200 GOO 000-2 8 3 Batteries: Covaleskie and Baker; Ham, ilton, Hoch Baumgardner and Agnew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
Georgia-Alabama League
STANDING

Results Yesterday No games. (Rain.)
 Games Today Rome at Anniston. Talladega at LeGrange. Newman at Griffin. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
Caldwell Is Defeated

New York. May 1.-The Boston Amer jeans won their first game of the season from New York today 5 to 3. Leonard was effective in all but the second inning when three singles and pass ena bed New York to score two runs Hooper 8 ninth-nning home-run into the right field stand, with Thomas on base, proved to be the hit which won for Boston. Peckin- paugh also hit a home-run in the ninth inning. Score: R.H E. Boston ...................0 900 110 10-5 II o New York ............... .020 000 0O1-3 s
 Batteries: Leonard and Thomas; Cald- well and Nunamaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08

Memphis at Birmingham. Little Rock at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08

Philadelphia, May Philadelphia knocked Bentley out of the box in less than two innings today and defeated Washington to 1. Shawkey kept the hits of the visitors well scattered. Score:
 P n E,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
bARONS ID PLAY
 MEMPHIS TODAY Stewart and Bell Dropped. New Score Board Finished. Doubleheader Tuesday
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Games Today

Results Yesterday No games, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-08
Shawkey Is Strong

well and Nunamaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
Blue BONNET ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race, $500 added, 2-year-old msidsns
selling. 50 furlongs-.George Morgan. 100;
Edith olsA. ii3; McLelland. no; 'Broomeorn,
l02; parachute, los; sMayme W.. iOa; Trout
Fly, 100; Letfetti. iOT; GYPSY Blair. iOT;
shr1spnsLi i02; cgsco ll2 Filly pedlPhia' looi
Second race, 5000 added. handicap, for B.
year-olds and Up, fuTlonEs-Slppefday, 134
Sir isncelot i02: CornhrOom 1O6; marion
daiety iOl, HsFrmana, 1O5
Third race. 500 added, Earl OF Derby Cup.
5.year-olds and up, ~ miles-Prince Phllis-
thorpe, loai Hearts Of Oak H2 Ranehsr. i0I.
Fourth race 5000 added, steepleehase, handi,
I2q.s, ls9. Union Jssk. laqi cn5on, i9li Early
ftfth race. 500 added, all ages, handieap &
turiongs-Hr Edgar, i0u; Iady barbary lOA,
kewesHa, l01 Greetings. 90. Nentua, l00 The
i02
Sixth race, sooO added, s-yssr,olds aad up,
selling ! mile-Captaln Brave 1901 The Usher,
loa sSubject, 30 Mia Walters. 100. Meeicka.
li2 .Sigmq Alpha, iou; Tale Carrier, 49, Hay
o lisht, los. Zodiac t01 sLaird q XIX
ealdy, lO1; Faetoso, 10: Qailop, los Kim iQi,
seNmeni neie. iosi 'Klnmundy lo6 'clin
ssssqlh noe $500 sadea sssr ;elds and W,
a'.st ~ Ifsss es9a iig shsPhsffesss ,loS lS
Apprentice allowances ave pounds claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
CONNAUGHT CAPTURES
FIRST AT BLUE BONNET
Outsider Beats Out Favorites in
Opening Race of 6 Furlongs
for 3-Year-Olds

BLUE BONNET TRACK, Montreal,
Sept. 7.-connaught was victor in the first
race here today beating the favorites,
Inquieta and Captain Ben, who ran sec
ond and third. respectively. The price on
Connaught was $3.50 Summaries:
First race. purse $500, for 3-year-olds ana
up, selling Q furlonss-Connaught III War
rington, Sl03O. 49, $500. won; Inquieta. Ill,
Rice $3.50. s5.4O, second; Captain Ben, l00,
sehermerhorn. $3.50. third. Time, l;i4 s-5.
Dixie. Ssturnus. Ischgabibble. Springmass,
Coy, Nigadoo orperth Lambs Tail Dr. Bark
ley and spohn aso ran.
Second race purse $500, for 2-gear-olds,
selling, az furlongs-Wolga 1902 Fofehand,
Sli.sO, 50 20, S3.GD, won; Investment, lO2, Me-
Dcrmott, $3.50 $40. second; Copper King, or,
Collins, $3.50, thiFd. Time. 1907 4-5 Ataka.
Tush Tush, Ruth Strickland, Greenwood, Miss
Philbin, Lynn Doradas, Jess and Margery
also ran.
Third race, Provincial Nursery, selling, $1,000
for 2-year-olds y furlongs-Billy Frew, IFS,
Goldstein, $3.50, $3.50, out won Blrdand,
no. Burns. g.. So out second; Dix Rogers,
1is, ClaVer, out, third. Time, ;O2. Hopeful,
Age and All Steel also
Fourth race, purse 5000, EteepleChase, 8-year-
olds. mile and a haf-Faker 1870, Williams, -,
out won; RunO l3O( Woke, out, second.
Time 1908 AS. Only two starters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
PENN AND PRINCETON,
WITH YALE, SURVIVORS
in GOLF TOURNAMENT
Cornell, Williams and Harvard
Eliminated in First Round
of Intercolegiates at
Greenwich
YALE MAKES BEST SCORE

GREENWICH Conn, Sept. 7.--'ream
matches for the intercollegiate golf
championship began today over the
links OF the Greenwich Country club
when seven colleges started in the hght
for the title. -Four ball contests were
first In order with individual matches
later I'm the day.
Yale led Harvard by two matches to
one. while Princeton took all three from
Williams. Pennsylvania had the advan-
tage of Cornell by two to one.
The bSst ball card of the morning was
the 20 OF +. II. Gaines and d. l.. Arm
strong, OF Yale, who handed in "A 20, as
follows:
out .........434 4l44 3--36
In ...........34 42454 4-34-7O
This pair scored point over II. D.
Bassett and J. j. Wylde, OF Harvard,
winning by and T.
Louis l.. Bredin and Dudley Nudge. the
last named the national amateur medal
list. representing Yale. lost to ]. w
Hubbcll and G. A. McCook. of Harvard
4 and 3. Nudge was unable to putt as
was his wont
only one of the matches went to extra
holes. Horace Wyman and ID. -. Cooke
had to go to the goth green to gain Cor
nell's lone point over Pennsylvania J.
H. Gay, Jr, and n. II. Maxwell we're the
victims They fought nip-and-tuck all
the way round and were all even in the
last three holes. on the second extra
hole, Wyman ran down "A 20-foot putt for
a three and win. Even so, it was a
stroke under par.
The summary:
W. Hamilton Gardner. "a. and r. DE T..
Pierce, Yale. beat j. G. Hepburn and Law
renee u, Canan. Harvard, up and to play.
j. ". Hubbell and @. A. McCook, Harvard.
beat Louis L. Bredin and Dudley II. Nudge,
Yale, up and = to play.
+. S. Gaines and ID. l.. Armstrong, Yale,
beat n. d. Bassett and J. J. Wylde. Harvard,
UP and I TO play.
Total-Yale ? points; Harvard. I point.
s. u. Heron and Grant \. Peacock, Prince
ton, beat T. X II. Fessenden and John Mar
shah. Jr,. Williams up and to play.
Russell n. n, Fay and u. Clark Cochran.
Princeton beat c. n. Scott and 4. Benjamin,
Williams, up and to play.
G. I. Sawyer and j. Berne Rose. Princeton.
heat l.. Il. Coleman and y. 4. Coleman.
Williams, up and > 20 play.
Total-Prlnceton. , points: Williams 0.
Pennsylvania, beat Charles y. Lansing and
John Dewitt Cornell, I up and to play.
Horace Wyman and ID. d. Cooke. Cornell
beat J. ". Gay, Jr., and y. II. Maxwell,
Pennsylvania, 1 up. 20 holeF.
Alexander Hepburn and T. G. Colket, I'd
Pennsylvanla. heat stuart King and f. h.
Cooke, Cornell up and to play
Total-Pennsylvania. points: Cornell point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
PENN FOOTBALL SQUAD
OFF TO TRAINING CAMP
Candidates for 1915 Eleven Go
to Tome School for Pre-
liminary Work

About two dozen members of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football squad
left today for Port Deposit, Nd, where
on the campus of the Tome School they
will take two weeks of preliminary train
ing. The squad left in three sections.
The first group got away at O'Clock,
with Field Coach Byron Dickson in
charge. Another group left at II o'clock.
and the stragglers departed on the 3
o'clock train. The following men made
up the various squads:
Captain e. d. Harris, Witherow, Hen
ming, Dorlzas, Wray, Matthews, Urqu-
hart, Hopkins, Murdock, Stack, Miller.
Williams, Berry Welch, Bell, Grant. Eble.
Qulgley, Pepper. Borie, Ross, Gotwals.
Dougherty. Lundberg and Tighe.
At the Tome School the work will con-
sist entirely of rudimentary football, with
special stress laid upon physical condi-
ton. The work will be under the direc.
ton of Dickson. field coach and trainer,
with DR.. Charles Wharton as assistant.
other members of the coaching stan,
which includes George II. Brooke as
head coach: Dr. Carl S. Williams and
Ernest b. Cozzens, will spend one or two
days each week at Port Deposit. The
SQUAD will return to Franklin Field on
September 90 Those candidates who dc
not go to Port Deposit will report on
Franklin Field next Monday, where one
or more of the assistant coaches will be
on hand each day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
BELMONT RACE ENTRIES
FOR WEDNESDAYS SPORT

BELMONT PARK, y. v, Sept. T.
First race for 3-ycar-olds and up. selling. 6
furlonRs-l'arsuc. lO2; "Humilation. %; hi
nah DO. lu5: Carlone. gS North Light, IG7
Antrim 100; Tinkle Bell. los; Devil Firh, los
Song of Valley, ~; Grosvenor, li2; Walter
Welles, l02; @ Mamie X; 1O2; ssndow, aI
Chesterton, l03; Campeon. 1OA; tCorlton a.,
no. Borax 05; over Yonder II, i02.
Second race. 2-ycar-olds. selling 5Is fur
longs straight-'sal Vanity 1uo; Success III:
High Horse, lOI; sSouthern Star, ~; Lit
tie Alta, 1OG; sun God. III.
Third race for 3-year-ods and up, handi-
cap, 1-l8 miles-Hedge. 1O4; Wooden Shoes.
ll0; Spcarhead, los; Napier. %; Amalh, l13;
O'SulliNan. 1U3
Fourth race. for 2-year-olds the Champagne
{ furIongs, straIEht-Whimsy. l0a Slipshod
l0a; Chicie, li2; Churchill iO7; Airman, li2:
FTiar Rock. l2J; KImer lOT.
Fifth race. for 3-year,olds, and up, steeple-
chase. maidens, about . miles-Florida, 112;
Escocia, it2; Greclan Bend. l45; Viper, 1872
Alledo, l32; My King. i32; Beau Broadway,
I43; Chivetor, la2; Walking Fox, 142; Aviator,
145: Agon formerly Free Trade), 142; Ptole-
my, 1872; Dolly Madison, 1872: Welsh King,
1872.
Sixth race, for 3-year-olds and up, selling
me-El Biod, 112; Sam Slick, 1875; Sir Den
rsh. 1OS; Ben Ounce lOs; Guy Fisher, 115;
Maryland Girl, o. Robinetta los.
Apprentice allowance claimed Weather,
clear; track, good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07

ing, and coming hard and fast But the
Phillies have been hanging on with re-
msrkable tenacity and for the next three
weeks the game should produce one OF the
hnest stretch battles in yesrs-possibiy
the finest since Giants Cubs and Pirates
tore up the road I'm 1908 and tossed dust In
all nine directions.
THE WORTH OF ARTHUR NEHF.
II the Braves successfully defend their
championship II will be largely through
the work OF Mr.. A. Nehf. the spectacular
youngster who came TO Stallings Just az
the proper moment. Nehf has already
produced three victories that came at
highly important moments.
II he maintains anything approaching
this clip Stallings will have a big advan-
tase over Moran in pitching strength--the
most vital part OF any battle down the
stretch The late Addie Joss used to fig-
uro pitching 90 per cent OF ball game.
We can't quite extend the percentage
that far. but 1t Is nearly always the con-
trolling factor down the stretch, where
all hands are at high tension and where
ragged pitching Is sure to be fatal. For
club at nigh tension will break much
faster before bad pitching than Il will
In ordinary days. when a ball game IL
mostly romp TO while away a sultry
summer afternoon.
FOR THE PHILLIES TO WIN.
For the Phillies to win, Demaree, Rixey
and Mayer must come to AleNander's help
with supply Of winning stuff for with
Rudolph, Tyler, Nehf and Hughes, STALL
ings can bank on sound pitching the rest
or the year-as good pitching as he got
last fall, when the Big Three were no
more formidable than a select Sc. of Siege
Guns loaded to the muzzle, or snout, as
the case may be.
Alexander as great as he is, can't hold
hta 1nHb t.
outside aid he can make the finish one
OF those scalp-litting affairs that move
along in the fanatical memories of after
years.
What with golf and tennis over this
week. there will soon be nothing left in
sport but pennant races, world series and
lot of football games. The only de-
pressing effect which thist brings is the
thought that basebalrs winter league is
only some six weeks away. Here's where
the pest exterminator should swing in at
top speed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
ST. MARGARET WINS
WILMINGTON TROT
Bustleton Horse Takes 2:25
Class in Straight Heats.
Coke Wins Colt Race

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. "A perfect
day with plenty of warm sun to dry the
soaked track marked the opening DAYS
races of the Delaware State Fair at the
Wawaset Driving Park this afternoon.
II being the second day of the fair and
children's day, an unusually large crowd,
estimated at 1900 was present The
feature race. the hotel and cafe class,
2:25 pace for n $1,000 purse. was the main
attraction and drew fast field OF
starters. The first event, the trot for
two-year-olds. after going to Mrs. Watts
I'm the first heat, dropped to Peter Allen,
n Paoli horse in the last two.
f. II. Masland's brown,mare st. Marga-
ret, of Bustleton, Pa, took the second
race, the 2:25 trot in three straight heats.
Billy Ash, of Reading. Pa, driven by A.
w. Kline, took second money.
Toward the end of the meet rain fell,
but not enough to hinder the racing.
Only FIVE starters came to the wire in
the 2;& pace. Peter Neptune, driven by
Ptman. was the winner, taking all three
heats in fast time. He came within a
quarter second of his record, 2:l0A, estab-
lished at Troy last week,
2-year-old trot.
Peter Allen, b. c., by Peter the Great,
\. y. Coke, PaOli, Pa ....;.a.:.:..
Mrs Watts, b.. E., by General Watts,
Sam Watts. b. g.. by General watts,
A. B. Coke, Paoli, Pa ............
Director Bingen. blk. C., by Blngen,
james Bell. Philadelphia, Pa .....
Time. 2:30%, 2;10h, 2:2Oh.
Hotel and cafe class, . 20 pace purse $1,000.
Peter Neptune. b. h., by Peter the
Great, Nottingham James, East
vile Station, Va ............,.... l
King wilkes, b. g., by King Red,
James Morris, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bolton r., h. g., by Delbrook, &c. II.
Johnson, Wilmington, Del ..,......
Dora Dean, blk. m, by Baron Dean,
w. B. Sickes, Salem n, J,....... DR.
Little Peter Pointer, b. h., by sydney
Pointer, Frank l.. Turner, Hagers-
town., Alu s'''.'..ss uls
Time, 2:14A, 2:i0s.
2:25 trot, purse 5000
st. Margaret, br. m., by Peter the
Great. r. y. MasanI, Bustleton, Pa. l 1
Paoletta b. M by Moko' e. Vollmer' o g, :
i'VSg W i. I Ecferts Reading. i1 Pa...e."'... @
Henry Butten,' Wilmington, Del. -, dis
SPARKS, PhHadeiphiS., 's ~ a
Bahy Ruth, BLK. m, by Billy Prince,
| w L.. Pull Melfs Va............... 8 dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
Blue THISTLE WINS
OPENER AT BELMONT
Sutwelfe Rides Winner-One
Big Field in 7-Furlong Race
for All Ages

'stLMoNT PARK. N. Y, Sept. T.
s.ss Thistle captured the first event. a
,,.nong event for all ages, here this
.'slnoon. The price was 8 to 2. True
!" ''ssi was second and Pullux third.
summaries
,.no@. .eee' The Rockville Centre Haralcsn
M. aQ az ages $500 added f,irionsEs
-blue Thistle, 1l0, Butwel q 10
o.nss 70 ., won; True A steel 1OS
m ha22. !. 70 z, to 5, second: Pulling
hit ts.At tsstaH 10 1. 3 10 s. z 10 10
hlsfo.,r 10 80 Lahore, Wanda PitzeT
~ an Nlne' Aldebaran and Jesse, Jr.,
..ss s.gAs Isss' ior aliss 2,yssr.ola. Nit, ,soo
1In,, atioaes siraight-Phss In Roots ISTp
tghrraft eet' woA; Malachite, Ii2. j.
MA Tim. Ti hatssls ~ to /, 2 TO / even even
n,.a apa Bonnie Carrie aiso ran 0' LAZY
lal a. go tor s-year-olds ana nm sa,,,n.,
lofn 4hlo-hif Nibs. lO7 Rixta, ~
lh1 ~ 70 J Won, Forecast 100 Hs'nr,, ="
l4 1urnsr * = 20 10, second; Daineerdeld
~ Iaeka.. Y 4, J, 40 l. 3 to /. third Time
81 lsnlsk T,s. beethoven. Thousht Reads,
f,o,,f fn' Materton ana santo also ra n
Il.5 'ses ihs Ramapo Hand,c.n ,.,'' 80"
i|nirt y, 9hes-rrial by Jurv. I'D n NE ~
HN|a. i{t'e y 10 10. 10 Il won 81 ls Ans
1M " III Davies, i3 10 q e,,s, sherp-
% 4 ,hl.sapi lx0, Accahey. 10 . a. seS
A1ha. Iii Time, l;4s 4-5 "a rs,rg,,,. - ~
~ fan fe'nnss, Hauberk ana chsr3e haqy hsy
"ef'ef Maid added 4''e' MHiu