davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
CONGRESS IN EXTRA SESSION
TODAY FACES MOST IMPORTANT
ISSUES SINCE THE CIVIL WAR
STILL CAN CONCLUDE
AN HONORABLE PEACE

his general readiness to enter peace
negotiations Immediately our enemies
are ready to abandon their unrealiz-
able idea of crushing us also funda-
mentally agrees with the general wish
es Of the German people. AS regards
this we can with erect head await the
offer of the enemy to whom since
December II our intentions have been
known. We are stronger than ever on
all our fronts and we can and shall.
as Count Czernin said hold on to the
end to an honorable peace which really
is worth our gigantic sacrifices"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
PENF|ELD COMING HOME, BUT
No CHANCE IN RELATIONS

relations unchanged. Apparently both
desire to keep communications open
aud to prevent all the confusion that
would result through Americas aban-
doning care of over 100000 prisoners
and belligerent interests in Austria
and Austrian interests in belligercnt
countries
Even in case congress declares a
state OF war between this country and
Germany. il is understood the United
States win not initiate any action to-
yards Austria
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02

[Repuhican A. P. Leased Wire1
PETROGRAD. April 1.-(yia Lon
don)-Orders have been issued by the
Russian provisional government for
the transfer to the Fortress of st.
Peter and st. Paul of all personages
now with the deposed emperor at
Tsarskoe-S Selo. Thus the ex-emperor
and eX-empress will be completely iso-
lated
The recent arrest of the Grand
Duchess Marie Pavlovna, cousin of
the former Russian emperor and di-
vorced wife of Prince William of
Swedpn. and group of personages in
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
Boy Rattles Tin
Box; Chlnks Fire
Volley of Shots


SEATTLE. Wash. April 1.-Georgc
McLaren, aged 10, paused with tW"
companions early today to rattle u
tir box hanging outside Chinese
laundry. Instantly through the door
came volley of pistol bullets, and
McLaren fell. shot through the lung,
PROBABLY fatally
\ squad of policemen broke down
the door ard found four Chinese cow
erlng within. Three were arrested
ard the fourth was taken to hos
pital, wounded in the leg by stray
bullet from tie pistol of one of his
fellows.
The prisoners are members of a
society engaged in the present coast
tong war. McLaren is the second
white victim of the hostilities. 1t is
believed that he and his friends We're
mistaken for hostile tong men.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
New Peace Proposal

THE HAGUE, April 1.-The impor-
tant interview with Count Czernin, the
Austro Hungarian foreign minister,
printed in the semi official Fremden-
blatt of Vienna and re-published here,
caused an unusual sensation in the
Dutch press. The remarks of Count
Czernin are generally interpreted in
Holland as being new peace proposal
for general conference of all the
belligerents, and the enabling of con-
versations without the loss of military
or political advantage
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
CARS DERAILED ON
SANTA EE MAIN LINE

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., April l.
Four cars of Santa Fe train No.
left the track a short distance east
of here at 4:40 o'clock this morn
ing. No one was injured. The
derailment was caused supposedly
by broken rail.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02

FContinued on page two)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02

Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Columbia Scores
Twice on Manual

Yesterdays workout at Coiumy"
was marked by the appearance o. ~
Manual Training High School eleven :
scr.mmage with the varsity ,!
means Of Shaw's long end runs 'Ds
Canaperry's quick lodging the eo'st, .t
men scored two touchaowns 10 me 10
hour Of play Canaperry was p.a;srr'
on the freshman eleven up % aatgi e...
but. because Of extra points Or ~,
demic credit, finds himself eiigip.s -.
the varsity. His work a, right H s.s
back showed up very well DO INC -
minutes he was in the game. .,,.
Hoolihan at left half Is very ~ ~.
sistent in his ground gaining ana
accuracy Of his forward passing ~ ~,
ard Miller piloted the team throusnSnTy
the game yesterday IN his Old 'H''''
way 90.
Although Miller's trouble from ,,.1
ter on the knee will proven, him ~.
drop kicking. his experience a. ~,
terback makes him the man fot ~,
position. With Captain CoehIa..
steady work On the defence a, -.
and Kennedy's experience az ne ~,
posite end, the line is a very ehys,s
aid in the forward passing W.
promises 20 take a large part IN WV
bias tactics this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Practice on Track
Starts at Cornell

ITHACA, Oct. 1O.-Fall practice for
the Cornell track team has started in
earnest, Coach Jack Moakley putting
his runners, jumpers, murders and
weight men through daily work on
Schoellkopf Field There are more
than q hundred out for the Cornell
track team. but veterans are scarce in
all branches @ the game.
In the sprints Moakley has Shackel-
ton. who has been doing S 3-5 seconds
in the 75-yard dash, with Cleminshaw.
Abreu and Ten Eyck pushing him, and
around Is 3-5 for the l50-yard dash.
Elsas has been showing we'll in the
hurdles, doing { 45 in the 60 high and
Cleminshaw has done IA in the ITO
low hurdles. Mayer has done IL 1-5
seconds in the 350-yard dash and
Schmidt and Ayers are approaching the
l:4O mark in the three-eighth mile run.
All distances are abbreviated on &C
count Of the earliness Of the season.
Felter, with 10 #. in, leads the
vaulters, Grigson and Mcdonald being
his closest competitors. Shackelton IS
the leading broad jumper, with Felter,
Durham and Stone pushing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Results at Laurel

First race lma.lel 'w0-year-olds. files; the
Rose Purse five and a half lssl-Payment. M
Roo usorI. 81 Do. 90. s. Co. Won. Lindsey. III
Rice g. go. $40 -c.Ha. SaLie va crs III
Ryan 5.-0. f4rI Time ! J9 - Flappcr Beau
IRE Kate C."l Eallsna ari IHc.mas also fsn.
one Il. .e.-lll ear ia lLykel So o. s.. $40
Won. kcprHaate Jos lkoNanl, s. co. s. 20 second
rldI- ID id fDoIlI. 49, 90. third. Tine.
a. 49, LortialJ Tuhc Bell Mr.. Black. Sou
y.rlr. Filr. Bursar AMI Blue fc1 also ran.
I'.-' all e~~ the Eclipse Handicap
si1 fsrlongsl -Tppi,y Wichct, l02 Rowan $3.50.
s. .N. s.. SOD t..u Itssr. DO, ,Mrlasgar.l. s. 20.
rlt Iur ll4 %. Tea Caddy and Marie
foarh rae rwO-yesr-oid, the Blue Point
selling Stakes. ttc AID iaf furouss -Anchen.
no fMcT4ssartI. a. -d. 81 81. 50 80 won Lady
Longfel0n lol " Collins. g. so. Sc 80 second
Miss B1re Jos Iuoc'. So o. tilri. Time. 90 Is.
Louise w. stella Mia pllce G. A C0miskey.
Pa Tan. Golden Glow ard George " Avery also
Fifth rAre 'th-o.. ,ear-o.d, and up. ne Hampton
Roads Purse 500. one mle.-Ce.t0. lQ3 Am
lrose. $500. 81 30. $50. Won. Gloomy Gus.
lo2 A Counsl s. 40 S. 20. second III Roche.
foj Rowan. s. 90 third Tine. a. 3-j. Wau-
kcsg Right Firing Line and TIE Belgian also ran.
sixth race three ycar-c.ds and up. selling han
dicap. one mile aid Sixteenth -MonomV. III
iRlrel. &c. CO. s. 90. s. so. won. LotteD. 100 Nv.
tolIinsl. s. 10 81 90. second Dan. III "A Collins
s. 90 tard Tine. 40 10. Labyan sands. Lay
Lou and Kits also ran.
seventh race three year-olds. selling. one mile
and twenty yGrIsI-Fc.ucca l0j tRowan). ..
s. 90 $40 Won. starter 40 louder. s. 10.
g. 40 second. y X Bssl llo lRohinsoni. s. 90.
third Time ] a 2-j. Sea Gun. The Dean, SaI-
son H. Alma and Lady Bob also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Laurel Entries

Firi race Claiming. three wear olds and UP
ward one mile and sixtecnihl-Mr Nsck. lgs
Nfary Warren. 100 kathleen T.. lol. 'Miihe
- SIX BIRD 100: Napo con. lO2. 'Lcneland. y
Eudwciser lO9: 'Bsfws. lO4; 'Bsr q Phocn'N. ~
second race ,sieepcch CLAIMING four wear
ODDS and upward. about two mi len l-Isdy tdw IA
Ia. rRtddesf 132. Ehom5. lis Bundle q Nass
l90. Sluuberer Iei. shannon River. 43l. fOAl
i3g. Narc Court al. RacebrOok. l5i
Third race selling three -'esr o!ds and Upward
Toc6. sS. POLY j. 50 Beautiful Nom. 50; Nm
Rsgyot l01. Swift FoI. 100 Refugee; lO' Ma
" 80. sOwsga 80. Milton Campbell 10y hlckoi,
Nut 1903; .vsrds b lo2. 'key Ennis. go
Fourth race Ghe Martha Washington HAndicsp
81 500 added, for ali axes one miel-JuA a con
10. tCaprs. rs. Dorc4s. Ito. Golden kei lVo
rWlstful ia. Diversion. los. lrlscAA huAehs
ia: Madame CJre l0a. ,
IYfth race (selug. -four dds ld Gp"4iu
one mile aud a Quarierl -'Smithneld. 80. 'ChIisle
%. SKY Pilot, II. 'Brckley. 100. cooper hihg
l03 No Manager. l0i 1900. 49,.
sixth race claiming. three year olds ana Up
ward one mile ard siNteentbl-lmprerH l!S
TIA RYAN l05. sSir Vim johnson. llV. sam sltoh
rs Trsnby l02 'RoyL Interest. lOs GlfS
Belle i05. Spectre l0l - -
seventh race Claiming urco year dds ana up
ward. one mile and sixteenth Ms1ims Ch@Se
100. Wodan. 100 'Defender. 81 Broom Corn' iyo
psbv sister 100 Mira. 100; stonehehSe IVY
sSmi,hneld lof Lucky h. los; Dart"oI'h wv
.Apren,ice allowance claimed. five pounds Al
lowusoe claimed for ndes. ;Jlnos buu~ sau''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
By BRIGGS

he failed TO get back to second on
Schalk's sharp rap TO the box. BEN
ton. by the way. made very smart play
here. He gathered a mean hopper
down by his shoe tops. noticed Weaver
fat-footed off second and Immediately
raced over toward him. Weaver,
thinking quickly, attempted TO maneu-
vre Benton on 20 the second base side
OF him so that Schalk might be enabled
to move 10 second while Buck was being
run down.
The RUDE failed TO fall into the trap.
however. He just ran right over and
tagged out Weaver before Schalk had
an opportunity to round second. Schalk
was doubled stealing as Cicotte struck
out.
The White Sox made a feeble bid in
the ninth, after two were out. Eddie
Collins scratched hit down the first
base line which Benton attempted 70
field. Joe Jackson raised fly that car
ried out into dead left field Il prob
ably would have been a safety but for
Fletcher. Arthur raced over quickly
and made fine catch right at the foul
line.
New York was back in the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Boxing News and Notes
-Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.

Benny Leonard is going cover the
when he takes on Jack Britton, former
weterweight champion of the world,
at the Harlem Sporting Club. In other
words, Benny is tired Of being a great
big frog in the little lightweight pud-
die and is ready to see if he can't be
an old-fashioned bullfrog in the more
commodious weller puddle.
The weight called for in the articles
of agreement is 1873 pounds an hour
before entering the ring. For Britton
this may be a dangerous weight. Jack
generally battles around IA TO l46
pounds, and he is no longer the young
ster he once was. Taking off the
pounds when YOU are around thirty
years old Is different than when you
are ten years shy of that mark, and
Jack may find il so.
II does not seem likely that Leonard
will scale in much under 1877, and with
only two or three pounds difference in
weight Benny ought to come mighty
close to doing something decisive be-
fore the tenth round rolls around.
Britton is a sly old fox and shaggy
bear in everything that appertains TO
ring craft and boxing skill. but he has
shown signs Of slowing up at about
the end If the sixth round IN some OF
his recent battles. and If the weight
reduction weakens him things are La
bic 20 be mighty bunny for Master
Jack when Leonard is the opponent.
No matter what the outcome, the bout
should provide a couple of dozen curly
thrills up and down your spines, gen.
tlemen Of the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

ment Joe Jackson turned his back and
beran 10 sprint back in frenZled tasn-
on that he never hoped 70 get up with
the drive. !,
The ball carried far over Joe's head
and hit the Fatima sign on a snort
bound. Jackson, who had difficulty IN
picking up the ball and starting 1t back
10 f. Collins, could never have held
the swat 10 less than three bases IN
any event.
The big crowd seemed to realize that
the battle turned on this commendaoIe
swat of Davy Robertson IL wa was
yelling like mad when the young wal
ter Holke walked grimly to the plate.
Holke is a right field hitter as a rule
But Collins played deep field despite
the presence of Robertson on third
with none out. The result was that
Holke's line fly to left dropped inside
Collins Shane made matters worse
by trying to trap the ball on the dead
run. 1t got through him FOR Two
base hit. Robertson scoring.
McGraw ran in from first and held
a consultation with Rarden. evidently
irstructing him 20 bunt. This seemed
questionable strategy for batter OF
Raridens ability and weak-hitting
RUDE Benton next up. But bunt Rorl-
den did and so well as 20 send hoihe
10 third on sacrifice which was
handled by Cicotte.
BENTON struck out on three pitched
balls. Burns cut wickedly at one Of
Cicotte's fast ones and chopped it into
the earth fifteen yards from the plate;
1t was a fuke hit which nobody could
field in time. Cicotte tried the i'm
possible and threw wildly past first,
Holke scoring and Burns taking sec
ond. Gandil raced away over to the
tarpaulin behind first base and made
wonderful one-handed catch OF Her
zogs mean foul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
n. 7. u. Gets BUSY
On the Gridiron

New York University's football squad
resumed work yesterday afternoon, az.
ter rest OF two days Frank Wall.
VINO is assistant physical instructor at
the University Heights institution was
in charge.
Twenty-eight men reported in their
toys and were put through the usual
military drill before the regular work
Of the afternoon. A round was taken
out Of the dummy, and the blocking
machine was then attacked by the line
men.
Bernstein, captain Of the 1916 team.
showed up on the field 70 assist in
correcting the bones pulled by the
Varsity at Troy last Saturday. He
end Wall lined the first team against
the freshmen and let them tear at each
other for one hour. The freshmen
used several trick plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Totals.

Scores: First game-Chgo Second game-Chicago
2 New York gameNew Chicago, O. Double plays
nassscd Faber Weaver Gand feish
to Gandl Herzog base
eo-Ney York Left basesNe~ York. 49, Chicago l
First base (Burns of Fab Burns); OIL saee
off ouy Cicotte 10 Burns z; Herzo q haun
Fletcher Hoe by Salee (E Collins Weaver; by
by COlins);
eibod GandD by Tesreau Naer; by Benton cNu
Feh Hits runsOf Sale and hits In
off Shupp
onehrd innings Cd faber runs ana h's
in nine off and hits innings Oh Perr
runs off and hits in nine innings Passed
bMcCay and Evans american eagu Klein
and Rger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Trotters Beat
Worlds Record
In Two Events
The Real Lady and Lu Prince
ton Set New Marks
at Lexington

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. l0.-A. II.
Cosden's grand FLY, The Real Lady
driven By Thomas w Murphy, to-day
reduced the worlds record for three
year-old trotters TO 2:O3. beating the
record Of 2:O3i2. made by Peter Nolo
here in 1914. in trial against time.
The Real Lady is also the worlds
champion -year-old in her class.
Murphy had a great day. for in ad-
dition 70 the performance Of The Real
Lady. he drove two winners, Poorman.
in the pacing division Of the Futurity'
and Ruth Mainsheet, in the two-yesr-
old trot.
Another Record Broken
The best racing Of the day, II not Of
the entire meeting. proved TO be the
Ashland Stake. which went 10 La
Princeton after five hard heats, the
time of 2:05@3 setting new world
record for a fifth heat, Royal Mack
winrink the first and last heats.
The 2:15 class pace went 70 Ardelle
driven by Ben Whitehead. after six
hard heats. Judge Sail, ore of the best
liked horses. won the first heat and was
then distauced IN the third. Neva
Sanders. another heat winner, was dis
tauccd IN the fifth.
Both Of Murphy's winners, Poormsn
and Ruth NSnshect. are owned by the
Coldstream Farm. Lexington, and IS
.he same combination OF Murphy and
the farm that won both the pacing
and Futurity last season, with SIS
Rirgen, 2:Oo'4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

and the defeated White Sox have been
invited to sit in 1T the Clermont Sport
ing Club Of Brooklyn tonight, when
Suave Silvey Burns stages one Of his
star set of bouts. Joe Lynch, of the
West Side, one of the biggest little
fellows in the ring, will muss things
up with Mickey Dunn, the bellcose
bantam from Harlem, and in another
fracas the fracasites will be X. O. Egg
gers and Young Limbo. Brooklyn's pet
bearcat. Hurricanes are expected in
both battles.
There is a great and aching void in
our life. Yesterday afternoon James
Jitney Johnston, the Brusque Boy Ban
dit of The Bronx. hoped fast train
for Chicago, where he will join Ted
Kid Lewis, the "slashing. dashing,
crashing, etc" welterweight champion
Of the world. From thence James and
Ted will 90 thither, which in this case
happens 10 be California, and there
Lewis will engage in a series OF four
round bouts.
II Battling Levinsky, the blond Yid-
dish light heavyweight, can tear him
self away from the training camp,
where he is filling his duties as boxing
inspector. he will meet Billy Miske, OF
st. Paul, in the star bout at the Broad
way Sporting Club of Brooklyn to-
morrow night. Personally. if II came
10 a question of facing 10000 armed
soldiers on a campus or Billy Miske in
an eighteen foot ring, We would take
our chances with the soldier boys.
That right hand Of Billy's is friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
National League "Champs"
Take Brace on Home Field
McCraw Men Back in the Fight for World Title Result
of Mastery Pitching and Timely IIitting-Benny
Kauff Disappoints Fans
By w. ]. Macbeth

New Yoks champion Giants took fitting the White
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon the third of the
championship baseball but the first played in this city
by the wholeheaed sympathy Of hryhe thou
friends prestige
its whe and handed
them to 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

This victory put New York right back
in the fight for baseball's highest re-
ward. Theirs was desperate case
when Umpire Billy Klein first called
play. Defeat meant oblivion. Sup
ported by the masterful pitching Of
Benton. who rose to one of the greatest
games of his justly celebrated career.
the Giants finally got started in the
right direction.
1t was a brilliant triumph indeed.
For in stopping the Sox McGraw's men
had to foil also the cunning Of Chica-
COS greatest pitcher. Eddie Cicotte,
the champion twirlcr of the American
League. Those who saw the game went
home convinced that the Giants are
going to see this thing through to the
bitter end. Pitching such as Benton
showed. with the punch displayed be-
hind it yesterday, can very easily re-
trieve the unfsvorable start in Chi
cage.
Sharp Breaking Curve
Benton's sharp breaking curve had
all the White Sox but Eddie Collins
completely buffalocd Shane Collins
inaugurated the game by popping a foul
which Bill Raridan gathered in. Nc
Mullen missed his third cut by about
a foot. Eddie Collins waited till he
had Benton in the hole then clipped
a pretty single into dead centre field.
Joe Jackson hit wickedly but Benton
made a nifty stop and retired the shoe
less wonder.
George Burns received a spirited
ovation when he stepped up in New
York's half Of the first inning. But
Cicotte's old sinner came in with a
snap that fooled the gallant sun fielder
into biting at one on the outside for
his third strike. Herzog connected
fairly but Felsch sprinted away back
and all set for a catch that was easy
for him.
The big crowd. now thoroughly
aroused, was roofing like mad for the
Giants. The fans kept up continual
buzz Of applause that drowned the
hearty efforts of the Woodland Bards
and scattered rooters from Chicago.
Benny Kauff was implored wildly to
make his first hit of the series. And
Benny tried his hardest.
He took a good old fashioned Mortar
ty at a fast ball which broke a few
inches wide of the plate and sent a
twisting hoist into left center field.
This should nave been the easiest I'M
aginable chance for a fielder Of Nap
Felsch's well known ability. Indeed
the fly dropped in the latter's yard.
Dropped is right.
Arthur Fletcher missed by a few
inches the fame that later fell to Ben
ton and Robertson. He caught one Of
Cicottes curves fairly on the end OF
his bat and pulled 1t down the left
foul line with cannon ball velocity. But
unfortunately the terrific thrust pulled
the ball around just 4 bit too far. for
il shot a few inches 10 the outside of
third base.
A foo, further in and Fletcher would
have had an extra base blow; one that
would probably have scored couple Of
runs. A moment later Fletcher nit al
most as sharply and in fair territory,
but the lick carried straight at McMul-
len, who smothered II and whipped the
/ ball TO Collins in time to force on: Zim-
norman.
These clips OF Fletcher perturbed
Clarence Rowland somewhat and the
skipper Of the White Sox wigwagged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
St. Charlotte
Wins Handicap
AT Piping Rock
Small Crowd Sees Good Card
at Closing of Racing
Season
By Harriette Underhill

Weather which made one think nor.
Of skiing and tobogganning than O,
horseracing kept every one save n.
truly faithful away from Piping Poek
yesterday II was the closing day o,
the season, and the racing was 20 yoos
that il seems a pity more people rigs,
not have witnessed IL.
The most exciting event OF the Ia,
was the Piping Rock Su0scrp.iou
Steeplechase Handicap, a. three mile.
over the brush course.
Smart was up on 81. Charlotte. and
he proved that he knew the value Of II.
old adage, "Not 20 the swift il the
race He had the son % S. sayin
well in hand at an points IN the game.
although If St. Char,co.o had had hi,
way he would have used up his energy
in the fret mile.
Cherry Malotte was not gong 20 give
up the race without q struggle. and n.
finish was one Of the best that ever
has been seen on the course.
Cherry Nalotte Second
Vincent Powers rode a wonderful
race on Cherry but Mrs. Wh.aey',
mare was not quite up % the task
assigned 70 her-picking up $50 hound,
and giving away weight 70 al Of her
contemporaries over three miles Of
brush
St. Charlotte who by the way is 70
saint, fought Smart all thc way. and
when he came back % weigh IN he was
decidedly the worse for his jalGt
Powers allowed the Saint. Northwoos
and Bet 20 set the pace for the ir1
part of the race. and 10 was not Until
they were about six furlongs from
home that Powers let Cherry Malotu
come abreast Of the others. So they
raced for a half mile. Cherry seemed
20 have plenty IN reserve. but ST. char.
cote was game. II he was not pleasant.
and he uEra..antly wrested from the
little marc $500 ard a $500 piece o.
plate.
Melodrama a Winner
Captain J. Z. Dav.s's Ne'odrama WOE
q victory IN tho Northwood Plate
chase for three-year-olds az two miles
Only four went 10 the posi- Orunds
which finished second. lost her rider a.
the last jump. but az the nst.gatioa
of some CT his hackers Palmer re-
mounted and rode in az the finish.
Brand which refused az the frs.
jump was finally induced 70 see reason
ard Join in the sport after the leaders
were more than a mile ahead Of him.
Sir Richard fell at the first jump
and lost his enthusiasm with his eqgi.
libr.um.
Captain Davis's colors were again in
front when Brooks showed the way 20
Teners for a mile and a quarter in
their race for the Brses Cup. This
race has heretofore required gentle
men riders, but as so many Of the gen
t'emen are now wearing khaki. profes-
SIGNALS took the saddle and the extn
five pounds which is the penalty one
pays fer rot being a gentleman rider