davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
PENN CREWS GET
READY FOR NAVY
Coach Wright Explains Why
He Switched Fights
Against Ellis

The Penn varsity crews, undaunted by
their defeats at the hands of Yale crews,
last Saturday, are practicing on the Schuyl-
kill for the races with the Navy. The reso-
luton of the Penn athletic board to continue
athletic activities, makes the Penn-Navy
races on April 81 certainty. in these
events the Penn varsity junior and freshmen
eghts will match blades with the Middies
on the Severn.
Coach Joe Wright gave his oarsmen a
short talk during which he gave his reasons
for shifting his varsity and junior crews
on Saturday Coach Wright said:
Il have been severely criticized for shift
ing my varsity crews at the last minute
before the race on Saturday. I knew for
three days before the race that the Junior
crew would he entered as the varsity, but
did not wish to excite the men unneces-
sarly by making public announcement
to that effect. The juniors defeated the
varsity in every race that was rowcd last
week, and | still feel that | made no mis-
take by entering the juniors as the varsity"
Word has been received from Princeton
that the Childs Cup race. on Carnegie Lake,
has been definitely declared off because of
the war Following closely upon the formal
cancellation of the Poughl<eepsie regatta. the
Penn rowing schedule IS now confined to
the Navy races and the American Henley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
Healthy WallOps
Count for PhiLs

NOhtinued from rage Onc
ment was made of this change in positions
as it is the good old National League Gus.
tom.
Mike Mowery. Brooklyn third base
man, who has been holding out reported TO
the club this afternoon and will be signed
tomorrow. lie was not in uniform.
FIRST INNING
Paskert walked. Bancroft sacrificed
Meyers to Daubert Second base was left
uncovered and Paskert ran over that bag
Hi Myers sneaked in and Paskert would
have been caught off sec nd, except for
Dauberts low throw to ,ers, which put
Paskert on third. Whitted "'.nned. Luderus
walked. Cravath hit a clean single to left
scoring Paskert Luderus taking second
Stock walked filling the bases Dugey
popped to Olsen. one run, one hit, one
error.
Fabriaue walked Daubert sacrificed
stock to Luderus. Alexander threw out Iii
Myers. Fabrique going to third Wheat
flied to Paskert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Killefer flied to Iii Myers. Alexander
was out. Bell to- Cutshaw to Daubert. Pas
kert singled to right Paskert was caught
off first. Dell to Daubert to Fabrique. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
Stengel famed. Cutshaw was out, Dugey
to Luderus. Olsen singled to left Olsen
took second on wild pitch Chief Meyers
popped to Luderus. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
THIRD INNING
Bancroft was out to Daubert. unas-
sisted Whtted singled to left. Dell made
a great stop of Luderus's grounder and
threw him out. Cravath doubled off the
right-tield wall, scoring Whtted from sec
ond base. Stock walked Dugey tripled
over Wheats head, scoring Cravath and
Stock. Cutshaw threw out killefer. Three
runs, three hits. no errors.
Dell was out to Luderus unassisted.
Dugey tossed out Fabrique. Bancroft threw
out Daubert No runs, no hits no errors,
FOURTH INNING
Alexander flied to Hi Myers. Paskert
was out the same way Bancroft also flied
to Myers. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Myers famed. Wheat was safe on
Dugeys tumble. Stengel grounded to
Dugey. who tried to tag Wheat going to
second but Wheat ducked under his arm.
Dugey then threw out Stenge Cutshaw
doubled to right, scoring Wheat from sec
ond. Olsen singled to left center, scoring
Cutshaw. Bancroft threw out Myers. Two
runs, two hits. one error.
FIFTH INNING
Whitted famed Luderus hit over the
right-feld fence for a home run. Cravath
then did the same thing. Fabrique threw
out Stock. Dugey popped to Olsen. Two
runs two hits no errors.
Smythe batted for Dell. Stock threw
Smythe out at first. Fabrique singled off
Luderus's shins. DatJbert walked. Hi
Myers famed Wheat fouled to Stock. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Cadore now pitching for Brooklyn klle-
fer lined out ito Stehgel. Alexander was
out the same way. Fabrique threw out
Paskert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
StengeL walked. Cutshaw fled to Cravath.
Olsen fouled to Bancroft Myers popped
to Stock. No runs no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
BUFFALO BILL SHOW
WILL AID RECRUITIN

The Buffalo Bill show will do its bit ~.
Uncle Sam during the war with Germnr,
by carrying recruiting tent. with ~,
equipment, including recruiting oty,csr
and several Federal soldiers, and enl,s,,n-
men for the army. Last season, in con,,st
GRAFTON of Colonel William +. Cody's fo,.,,,s-
connection with the War Department ~
chief of scouts. Major General IJush ss
Scott, Chief of Staff of the United st..L.. "a
army assigned number or soldIers y
travel with the show and participate - ~
the big preparedness" display and d., N
the summer a recruiting tent was ing
contanty open on the exhibition gronnar
In this way a large number of credI,nh,..
recruits were obtained for the army. '"'s
Recently johnny Baker amusems,, :,
rector of rs the sSow to sma s Of
cooperation Of the management to s,,.is me
r,en for the war 'es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
Bowie Entries for Tomorrow

First s. race; maiden tw9yy,sar;olds furlqpgs
Plsntbs 5sio M wise. HsS Sweet Marsuer's
claiming, 6 furlongs-Swift Fox. Ii6: Captain
Fredercks. 106: Chemung, 110; 'Meeogene. %;
Berthier, 110; 'Brobeck. 105: Kebo. los; Arbi-
TRAITOR. Ilo: oakwood Boy, ~; Highway. 1903,
ing-JA furlongs-Ciainer, 100: Wiley los: The
Steel, III; Ina Kay. 1O6 Prohibition. no
Fourth race. The Consolation Purse, three
year-olds and upward, furlongs-Christie. 116:
Beautiful Morn, 90; Socony. 1O3 Cleaning, lO5
Kilmer. 1O3: (a) Goldcrest Boy. los; taj Bac
105.
Fifth race, three yea r-olds and upward SELL
ing. mile and 20 yards-MaXim's Choice, ll5;
MOnomoy. 90; 'Sky Pilot, 108: Galway ll2;
field, 1O7.
and 20 yards-Kenworthy, ia; Rustling Bras
100; High Horse. Ill Brickley. l09; Prim Harry,
Ompl Ill; Lady Spirituelle, 104; Billy Hbbs
1Og: sMorristown los; Richard Iangdon, IO9
.Zodlac, 104; Daingerield. 100: "Brown Prince,
1Oi
claiming. I Is miles-Huda' 3 Brother. ia; bob
Redfield 10; Minda 104; Flying Feet H.;
SBatwa. l05: Billie Baker. liz: Freda John-
SON 100; Carlton c., liz; Little England no.
Harwood. H.; Supreme, III: 'Ambri, liz:
sFrontier. 1O7.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
ia) Wagon entry.
Weather clear. Track good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
ADD 500
|O POLICE FORCE
les Also an Increase of
500 a Year to
Mems Pay
D EMERGENCY LOAN
t0re Sponsored by Mayor
Also Augments Wages
k Of Firemen
EMERGENCY LOAN

|A Increase of nay for all Philadelphia
oe1nan of approximately 500 year,
1fpmediate addition of 500 men to the
force to guard munition plants ana
property and the creation of an emer-
~ war fund of $4,000 for local use
~ provided for In bills drafted at the
1Iun of Mayor Smith for introduction
special session Of Councils tomorrow
loon.
~ Mayor announced the special session
Nth branches following Cabinet meet
I'm his office this morning. In DISCUSS
the policing of muuition works In this
and the municipal water works and
r. public property the Mayor denied
the had called upon Governor Brum-
III to- send a detail Of State troops to
It&dclphia- Whether or not such step
Md be taken the Mayor could not say
Ifhe bill TO increase the pay of fremen
<Hk also recommend an increase in the
1x OF policemen of about $175 day
0ose two increases will cost the city nearly
10000 annually
The additional pay for firemen, which ap-
~ to all in the department. follows
1oely the campaign for better pay for the
~ lighters which was started by the
PnNING. LEDGER about six months ago.
Day after day it was pointed out that
: - present scale Of wages was in no sense
Io12mensurate with the efficiency and risk
stalled in such important work.
XYhis newspaper also showed with figures
5J6d facts that the Philadelphia fire de. -re-
&1ent was the poorest paid in the country,
(&ISlxing abou' fif:y-seventh in the line of
Innncial reward. The frefghters of Scran-
IN. Harrisburg and numerous other smaller
Xt1es received better pay.
The campaign for increased pay Tor the
1xo department was indorsed by leading Of
{1Ials and business men of the city.
N Plans have been made to rush the bills
the proposed increases through
Euuncls without delay and they are as
D1fed Of passage.
D The measure which is being drawn up by
Toseph p. Gaffney. chairman of Councils
Finance Committee, will be introduced to-
morrow afternoon reported back favorably
ana passed at regular session of Councils
bD April 10.
,4Mayor Smith desires the passage of both
Sills at the earliest possible moment. "rhe
zen must get better pay" he said. land
Selt find the money. Their services are
0rortti Il and they should not be ignored
4 want TO expedite these bills just as
IS the war measures.
The bill affecting the police department
&f6vides for an increase in the pay of line
6U1eers such rs captains and lieutenants.
5hey will recehe approximately an increase
inere ss~ are se' 90 men in the police de-
1ftment and 1850 firemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
ROOSEVELT CONFIDENT
OF FIGHTING IN FRANCE
Delighted at Prospect of Leading an
American Division on
Battlefield

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt left Washington for New
York today confident that his cherished plan
to lead a division of American fighting men
on the battlefields of northern France will
meet with success. During his stay in the
capital the former President has put his
proposition up to every official of the Ad-
ministration whose appreciation is necessary
before his plan can materialize. Nowhere
according to- the Colonel, has he met a
straight rebuff.
Representative and Mrs Nicholas Long
worth. the Colonels son-in-law and daugh-
ter. have had to hold open house" at their
home in NJ street for the distinguished
visitor. Scores of his friends in Congress
aud in the various diplomatic corps have
called to pay their respects and to discuss
with the former President Americas part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
AUDITOR GEN. DEFES
SUBPOENA OF PROBERS
Powell Flatly Refuses to Appear
Before Penrose Legislative
Inquisitors


HARRISBURG, Pa. April ll.--lhe
probe" committee of the Legislature when
IL investigating the expenditure OF Sla,e
funds in the various departments this AFTER
noon issued a subpoena for Auditor Generai
Powell. He was required to appear before
the committee next Tuesday.
The probe" was started for the sole pur-
pose of getting Powell on the stand, so that
the Penrose legislative leaders could quiz
him about his department. The committee
Is subcommittee of the two appropria-
tion committees.
Powell was to have appeared before the
committee yesterday, lie sent word that ne
was out of town, but that he would reach
Harrisburg at o'clock. The committee sat
and waited and Powell did not show up.
The committee met again today and Powell
sent word that he was too busy to appear
before them.
The subpoena was then issued.
Auditor General Powell defied the COM
mittee to subpoena him and informed them
that he will not be present at next Tues
days hearing,
lie went into the committee late this
afternoon and when the committee asked
him to appear before them at = o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon he said that he had a
previous engagement
Senator Charles A. Snyder. of Schuylkill
who will succeed him in office the first of
reXt month, then told him that the subpoena
would be issued for him in the regular legal
way.
Powell sent letter to the committee in
which he declared that during the last -four
years the standard OF honesty and cf-
ticiencY has been greatly raised" and that
sit would be absolutely impossible to audit
the accounts of the Commonwealth upon
the assumption that a public officers word
dishonest
lie said further that he did not care TO
60 into detail about the appropriation re-
quested for his department for the next
SuCceSsOr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
RUSSIA RECALLS ENVOY
TO U. s., SAYS DISPATCH
George Bakhameteff, of Old
Regime, May Be Replaced
by Liberal
NEW YORK;. April 4

NEW YORK, April III.
That George Bakhmeteff. Ambassador
from Russia to the United States, has been
recalled by the new Russian Government
was reported today In dispatches received
here by the Russian newspaper Russko
Slovo. II was stated that Russia would
send NJ. Nabokeff. a widely known Liberal
TO succeed Bakhmeteff. Nabokeff was a
member of the first Russian Duna and
later editor Of the newspaper Reich.
Bakhmeteff was strongly allied with the
most conservative group of the old auto
cratic Government. His wife is an Ameri-
can. the sister of the late John r. Mclean
of Cincinnati and WASH
ington. Bakhmeteff spends much of his
time at Newport r. l.. and it is seriously
doubted whether he will return to Russia
under existing conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
YOUNG WOMAN ADJUSTS
SUIT CHARGING BIGAMY
Restaurant Keepers Affectionate Let
ters Read to Jury Before Case
Is Withdrawn

George Koutsoumbos, manager Of a Mar
ket street restaurant. who was being sued
by Miss Florence Rezinsky. pretty twenty
year-old Chicago girl. for an alleged biga-
nous marriage. adjusted that matter today
and the case was withdrawn from jury
in the United states District Court
THE cream of my heart" my darling
girl" 'the girl ] so dearly love and cher
ish,' and a number Of other affectionate
terms were in letters read to the jury Ac-
cording to the girl, she believed that Kout-
soumbos had obtained a divorce from his
first wife when she married him. Besides
wife. the restaurant manager, it is said
has two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
GOVERNOR MAKES PLANS
TO FARM STATE LAND
Valley Forge Park Will Be Placed
Under Cultivation as Part
of Scheme

HARRISBURG, April 1l--As the first
s;ep toward agricultural preparedness
Governor Brumbaugh late this afternoon
asked that as much of Valley Forge Park
AS can be utilized be farmed during the
coming summer
He also sent letters to the boards of
trustees of all State institutions, asking
them to use every available space for the
raising of foodstufs this year. and to
Robert l.. Conklin, Commissioner of For
estry ordering him to open for ctltiva-
tion all available State-owned forest pre-
serves. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
VARIETY IN DECORATION
OF CAPITOL DESIRED
Violet Oakley Notified That other
Artists Are Entitled to Share
of Work

HARRISBURG, April 1i.-~Believing tha'
the work of decorating the interior OF the
capitaI should not be confined too much
to any one artist, the Boaru Vi "o''c
Grounds and Buildings today notined MISS
Violet oakley that II would not now enter
into new contracts with her for paintings
II was explained that there are other dis-
,inp,,ished artists who are entitled to op-
portunty in this line
-, Johp Sargent and Maxfield Parrish. IL
was said that Mr.. Parrish may be COM
missioned to paint the lunettes in the north
corridor of the Capitol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
DRILL BY YANKEES EARNS
PRAISE OF GENERAL WOOD

POLO GROUNDS New York, April IL
After reviewing the drill of the Yankees
before the Red SoX-YanlSee game this after
noon. Major General Leonard Wood said:
This is a fine exhibition. Volunteer en-
lstments are falling down. The country
must realize that war Is a JoD ior every
fighting man and >ot merely for few
volunteers. The statements that are
being swamped by recruiting are wholly
untrue Congress must yield to the pres-
dents wishes or we will regret it,
The general was given a lively reception
by 1000 fans. and the drill of the Yanks
was wildly Cheered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
BingIes and Bungles

April.
wbcu April brings the heaUy hitter bdci',
And bingies boom out toith a iuStrD ort. IL,
k1toto that gentle spring IS here 70 stdD,
BECAUSE the baseball season starts TO-DAY.
7 ,niaore nth the rabid, hungry fans.
Where tcy breeses Hitter through the Stands,
And tuonder, as the eephyrs bite and sting,
Hoo April ever butted into sprinD,
For this one day. Uncle sam put a bat on his
shoulder and elbowed his way through the turn
stile.
And the old fan was forcibly reminded today
ford Brown. Tinker and Wagner have passed.
In the dim corner of many bench sits the
phenom who busted fences In pixie.
The enyied one today is the one who has a
pass.
This is the open season for the peanut and
After living the life Of q peaceful citizen all
winter. the umpire is now an ALLEN enemy,
The masuates are against the selective sys-
tenn They believe In compulsory attendance.
cry, c9bs was ready today to spike rumOr.
rhs bfsshs!l ERR VIZ sex s;Cla . abb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
EVANGELIST ANDERSON
ASSAILS PACIFISTS
Says From Tabernacle They Should
Keep Mouth Shut in Hour
of Peril

CHESTER, Pa. April 11--Pre aching on
Prayer" Evangelist Anderson at the tab
ernace this afternoon, branched from his
theme and scored the pacfists He declared
that in this hour of peril the pacifist should
keep his mouth shut The evangelist urged
the women to assist in relief work. The
audience was large one, and the evan,
gelist was in fine trim
Preparations are being made to raise
flag on the tabernacle building. A patri-
otic rally of Chester citizens scheduled for
tonight has beeen postponed Doctor Ander-
son will preach tonight at the evangelistic
services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
BILL JAMES'S COMEBACK"
is FOUR RUNS TO INDIANS

DETROIT, April 11.-Bill James's much
heralded comeback was a presentation of
four runs to the Cleveland Indians in the
first stanza of today's game
Graney walked. James heaved Chapman's
bunt into the crowd Graney taking third
and Chapman second Speaker stroled.
Roth whitfield. Wamby rolled to Young
With double play in sight. Bush dropped
"Pep's' throw. Graney scoring Guisto sin-
gied, Chapman and Speaker counting. Guisto
tried to stretch it into double and was
out, cobb to Young. Turner doubled 'scor-
ing Wamby. O'Neil walked covaleskie
famed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
"WAR OR NOT, AM
NEUTRAL" SAYS PREACHER
Pastor of United Peoples Church Re-
plies to Charge of Preaching Un-
#, patriotic Sermon

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 11.--"War or
not | am neutral. If Germany bombards
a coast town nvades this country shall
go to the nearest recruiting station and
enlist. Until then l am a neutral"
SO declared the Rev. William Prosser,
pastor of the United Peoples Church, to-
day when arraigned on charge that he
gave comfort to the enemy by preaching an
antiwar sermon.
He was released on $4,000 bail pending
further investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
Rowing Not to Be Abolished

That rowing is not Injurious to High
School students was the decision of the
Supervising Committee of the Public High
schools at a meeting held In the office of
the physical director at city Hall today
This decision came as "A surprise TO the
followers of the sport, as the impression was
general that the committee had planned to
abolish rowing from the list of high school
SpOrts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
Red Sox Player List Reduced

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Boston Ameri-
cans have announced the release Of 9utneider
national League club and shortstop Fred Thomas
10 the Providence club under optional agree
ments. Pitcher Gregg has consented to report
TO the Buffalo club thus enabling the Boston
club To obtain the services Of Pitcher Bader
frnn Runnlo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
AUSTRIAN CArTAIN is HELD

NORFOLK, Va. April 1l.--while Can
tain Hasse and Chief Engineer Rahlff of
the German liner Arcadia, seized at New.
port News last Friday, have been permit.
ted to take up quarters in the Algonquin
Hotel under guard. Captain Kehrer of the
Austrian steamer Budapest. seized yester-
day afternoon. is being held In detention
quarters of the immigration Bureau here
Captain Kehrer protested against the
raising of the American flag on the. Buda-
pest. THE ships machinery had been
damaged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
A Point in Road Building

In some places says Scientific American
wire-net reinforcement is being used to
hold together concrete road surface that
is laid over a poor macadam founda tion.
This seems queer proposition, AS IT is
generally conceded by engineers that the
essence Of first-cass road is "A good foun-
dation and makeshift like the above plan
looks like fraud on the taxpayer. This
is no reflection on concrete. but IL Is u
handicap to reputation of any material to
use ii i'm such n way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
STEVE YERKES is DROPPED
TO BUSHES; WITH HOOSIERS

CHICAGO. April 1l.-Steve Yerkes, Sec
ond baseman with the Chicago Nationals,
has been released to the Indianapolis club,
of the American Association. Yerkes a
former Pittsburgh Federal. is under Fed
eral League contract calling for $500
year. His release is taken to mean that
Larry Doyle will be in condition to play
second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
Stecher Forfeits to CaddOck

OMAHA. Neb April 11.-Earl caddock, of
Anita. Iowa former national amateur wrestling
champion. was given the decision over Joe
stecher, of Dodge, Neb. claimant to the worid's
To wrestle for the third fall. Caddock
the second ,tall in 1:40I0 with a full Nelson
Stecher won the first fall In l:92;5 with a
scissors hold and hammerlock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
FATE OF WEST PHJLA. HIGH
ATHLETICS UP TOMORROW

The athletic authorities of the West
Philadelphia High School will meet tomor-
row to pass upon the retention of the sched-
ules There has been agitation for the
abandonment of athletic activities aud the
fate of future games rests with the author
itipS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
JACK BARRY DENIES TRADE
DEAL FOR WALT SCHANG
Says He. Has Not Been Dickering for
AS Catcher for Bos-
tOneSe

NEW YORK. April II. - Jack Barry,
manager of the Red Sox, denied today the
report here that he had been dickering with
Connie Mack to trade three or four Boston
players for Walle Schang
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
Soccer Magnates Meet Tonight

President Curtis Heller. of the Philadelphia
Soccer league. has called special meeting scr
regular sea son closed with two points separating
tour teams. the closest race In the history OF
the league Collingswood A. G, finished with ~
points; Wissinoming A. A.. and st. Matthew 5
each hal II. and Christ Church A. A. 70,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
Bowie Results

FIRST RACE. two-year-olds purse. 4 fur
longs
q Irish ' Kiss. ito. i. McIas I'''V S'''0 ''''o
8, Hope. l08, J. McTaggart. VI. -. -. $50
Time. 80 1.5. Golden Gom. Miss Peep and
SECOND RACE. Meadows Purse. three-year-
olds, 51A furlongs:
1. King Herod, if5, T. McTag-
uysrn,s liz d Hayn.s ,So'zo ss'SoS 20
8. Bonnie Witch. no. r. Rob
Time, 4 .07 20. Captain Fredericks. ~ X.
beaL Jack Lawson and star Sapphire also ran.
THIRD RACE. three-year-oids and upward.
/. Sleepy Sam se KoppIe-.
., Joe Finn, iis, n, MeDer- ' 'e'oe go ao
Ada mot. Anne. iio. robinson ..,, ~ 5ssSS
Time. ~ 4-5. Sinking Broomcorn. Aston
Jerry. Jr. Hiker and Encore also