davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
HOLY CROSS COLLEGE
CRIB OF LEAGUERS
Worcester School Has Turned Out
Leaders in Major Baseball.

New York, Feb. 1o.-Holy Cross College.
located at Worcester, Mass, makes a
speciality of turning out managers for
the Boston Red Sox.
When Jack Barry stepped into the
shoes left vacant by Bill Carrigan it
was the first time that two successive
managers OF one major league club
proved to be graduates of the same
institution of learning.
And these two Boston managers are
not the only college grads who have
taken hold Of the managerial reins at
the Hub, for Jake Stahl, whose alma
mater is the University of Illinois, had
preceded them in the role of pilot
1t seems that the Boston Red Sox
have run strongly to highly educated
leaders, and, incidentally, men who have
had talents for fields of endeavor outside
Of baseball. Both Stahl and Carrigan
resigned as pilots of the Sox and both
embarked in the banking business.
Barry, who takes his first fling as a
manager this year, has made a fortune
out of baseball as a player, and when
his baseball days are over he plans to go
into business for himself, and may follow
in the footsteps of his predecessors by
taking up the banking game"
regime as president of the Red Stockings
several managers were tried out who had
been college men. In the early weeks
of the 1907 season George HUFF, Dart
mouth graduate, took a fling as manager,
but did not last long, resigning after
reign of less than two weeks. Bob I'm
glaub, who had done some work at the
University of Maryland. had much the
same experience as Hun.
When Jake Stahl was the leader Of the
Sox, baseball critics attributed most OF
his success to simon-pure luck. But this
was never true in Carrigan's case, for
the scrappy catcher would no more dodge
trouble or obstacles than he would base
runner sliding into the home plate. Car
rigan was a manager of the fighting type,
and his success in the major leagues is
all too well known for recounting here.
And now comes Barry. who went from
Holy Cross to the school of Connie Mack,
where he was one of the most important
cogs in the famous Mackian champion
ship machines. The experience Barry re-
ceived under the McGillicuddy regime
cannot be underestimated, for although
Connie Mack has slipped from the en-
viable position he once held in the spot
light, he will always be ranked as one of
the smartest managers in the history Of
baseball.
At Boston, Barry has played under
Carrigan long enough to absorb the ideas
of his predecessor. He already knows
Mack's system. and with his own ideas
blended into the teachings of these two
pilots he certainly appears to be well
qualified to take the reins at the Hub.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

lis ALEX WORTH THE
PRICE HE DEMANDS?
Two Sides to the Story Of Hold-out by
Great Quaker Hurler.

New York. Feb. 1o.--Although IT is
generally believed that many ball
players are oyerpaid, there is one
major league star at least who is not
to be greatly criticised for the stand
he made when he received his contract
for 1917.
The player In question is Grover
Cleveland Alexander, king of the
pitchers in the National League.
When the Philly star got his con-
tract from President Baker and noted
that 1t called for $4,000 for 1917 he
was peeved. He sent 1t back in the
next mail with a request that the ante
be raised to $4,000.
And when Mr.. Baker got the answ er
from Alex he almost tainted.
Its all wrong" rallied Baker II
can't afford to pay any such salary as
that. What I offered in the first place
is the limit"
So the controversy over Alexis con-
tract was on. and regardles of its ulti-
mate outcome 1t is worth while dis
cussing from at least one or two an
giles.
President Baker probably knows
what his club can afford to pay out in
salaries. If he doesn't he is untitled
for the presidency of a big league
club. And we honestly believe that
Baker offered Alex all he thought he
could afford. Other players on the
Philly team wanted more money too.
And Baker couldn't meet Alexander's
demands and treat the others likewise.
But wait-fgure Alexander on basis OF
his worth to the Phillies in comparison
to the value of such players as Cobb to
the Detroit club and Speaker to the
Cleveland Indians. These last-named play
ers are admitted to be worth all they are
getting to both clubs. Cobb Is an at
traction al over the American League
circuit. He is still playing wonderful ball
for $50 900 per season. Speakers presence
on the Cleveland club brought the Forest
City back into the spotlight In 1916, and
he earned his $1,000 salary as a drawing
card at home, not to mention what he
drew on the road.
Now take a slant at Alexander
The Phillies great hurler had all other
National League wigglers tied to a post
last season. He pitched in a total of
forty-eight games, and OF this number
he worked in thity-eight complete con-
tests, eight more than Pfeffer. Of Brook
lyn, who was second in the iron man"
class.
Out of the total games pitched during
the season Alexander triumphed in thirty
three games, and is credited with but
twelve defeats. He had sixteen shut-outs
to his credit when the season came to
rlose.
Now chop Alexanders victories from
the Philly won column and you'll see
what a difference it makes. The Phillies
would not have been in the race up to
the last few days and without Alexander
the Great on their hurling staff they
would have been a much poorer drawing
card both at home and on the road.
We do not believe that the player should
be encouraged to play the part Of a stick
UP man. But in Alexander's case 1t looks
as though he is worth every cent he has
asked, II Cobb, Speaker and other stars
are worth the money they are drawing
down each season.
You've simply gotta hand It to Alex,
that's ALI
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
PAL MOORE IS AFTER
BANTAM-W WEIGHT TITLE
Memphis Younsster Appears to Be Best
Looking Kid in Ranks at Present.

Chicago, Feb. lo-Not IN a long time
has a more likely looking bantam-weigh:
made his appearance in Chicago than Pal
Moore. Of Memphis. who has come here
Under the wing OF Tommy Walsh.
Moore will be "a years old in July and
he is Irish, but long residence IN Ten
nessee has substituted the brogue Of Old
Erin for q delightful Southern drawL
Incidentally he Is the twin brother Of
fellow who does not care at all for the
nstic game.
Moore-that's his right name, although
the front handle is really Thomas Wilson
and not Pal-holds eight-round decisions
over Johnny Ertle and Pete Herman. the
present champion. He also took the
measure Of Johnny Williams In battle
Of the same length. He IL a rangy youth
who easily can make Ing pounds ringside.
1t might be mentioned that Young Solz-
berg and Frankie Burns, Eastern ban
tams. didn't come OF any the best OF
II when they got in the ring with him
In New York.
Moore's latest victim is Arthur Simon.
one Of the boys OF his home town. whom
he trimmed In handy fashion down there
the other night He now Is dickerinE
for a match with KID Williams, who
lost the crown TO Herman
The following may prove q sad blow 90
those who believe absolute abstemious-
ness from tobacco is one OF the re-
quisites for a fighters training program.
Moore smokes big cigars when he isn't
actively in training.
81 haven't any pet style Of fighting"
he says. When a fellow is boxer he
hates to have someone step in and show
him out. A slugger loses his confidence
when someone outslugs him. So when
fight a fellow who adopts any particular
style ] try to go in and beat him at his
own game"
Oh, yes, getting back TO that cigar.
Every fighter or anybody else has
little weakness Of some sort" says Moore
explaining the cheroot Il like to smoke
and IL do It moderately don't find any
III effects from IL"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIre and onehslf furionss; 3yexr~
olds Tiara, is (BurlinStonl, to S 4 TO s. 70 s.
won; Cordovs, lis (Pickensl. Il 10 /, TO l. %
second: FSncy Feathers, s IT. Hunt. II TO T.
even, to 5. third Time. 0e. Cssa Iona. Alice
Theresa, HindlA. SonomA Ruth Powers. Fsyum and
Lady Dunbar also ran.
SDOoND RACE-Frs and ooebsH t1rlonsSL
Ietitis, ITO (Csrey). to 2, 70 s. 4 to s. won
Yauahs. lis tO'Brienl. to 2 TO s. 10 5. second
EhH welles. lie Martini. 70 ]. to !. TO S.
third. Tine. 0s 20. Plume. Yub&- Soford
Rose. Aimee Leslie. Gert-ude B., Parcel Post,
Zenotka and Star Anise also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fie and one-hGlf furlongs.
Dominion Park, lo6 Hunt, ) to l. to S, Z to
10. won; Mike, IiA CByrnel. 10 /. s to z 6 TO S,
second; Cnco Colombo. 100 (H4utnston) II to !.
to l. to z third Time 1s Is. Lady Lean1
PostSno. Lazy Lou. Ny First. Gladys / Am
Couominsp. Ssbuma Belle and JusnitA Fredsicks
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiI furioaa. Silver Moon Io5
(McGrswl. to J. TO l, 70 2 TiAjan l0e
alexandria. to l. ? to l, even second Custom
House, log tPickensl, to !, TO /. even, third
Tine. llSl5. Col. Msrchmout, MaSxnese Blue
Cap and Bachelor also rzn.
FIFTH RACE-StI furlongs Oouchs. los CBaker),
to ]. TO l, to 2 won; Last Spark. LIZ to'Brien)
to l. TO l. even. second; Inez 10 CKelsayl,
to l. to !, 5 to z third. Time, l:i< <6 Sinai
Frank G. Hogan. Ada Anne Raravez King Chiffon
Prince Buscns and Magic also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Princess Isnica loe
[Pauley). to 10. to g out, won; Sam Beckhsm
10 Smith, to !. to S. TO TO- second; Rooster
10 McIutyrel. 10 TO !. to l. to /. third. Tine
I:n. Certain Point, Kitty stAnfeld. BlAclthorn,
Baron De Kalb and Murie's Pet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
RACING In JUAREZ
PROVED A FAILURE

New York, Feb. 1O.-Col. Matt j. winn,
who manages the race track at Juarez,
is anything but pleased with the winter
meeting at his track. for it has been
more or less of q failure. LiSwise, the
meeting at Tia Juana have met with
small successes. and all because of the
action of horse owners in taking their
hest performers to New Orleans.
During the time when the New Orleans
track was shut out of the game and Hot
Springs no longer a mecca for the run
ners. Juarez was looked upon by Col.
Winn as an ideal spot and he succeeded
in forming stock company to build . fine
track, which is still considered one of the
best in the country. For several seasons
the Juarez trade made money, and every
prospect for its success was bright.
And then came the blow. New Orleans
was reopened and the cream of the
stables of most of the big owners was
quartered and raced in the Crescent City.
Horsemen naturally prefer a city which
has attractions boasted of by New Or
leans. and it appears from now on the
Juarez meetings will continue to be fall
Ires unless some "f1rst-aid'' scheme Is
cooked up by Col. Winn and his asso-
ciates to lure the horsemen back.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
YANKEES WILL GIVE
CALDWELL A CHANCE

New York. Feb. 10.-Ray Caldwell,
whose fame as a major league pitcher
has become somewhat tarnished Is go
ing to be given one more chance to shine
by the owners OF the Yankees. CaldwelPs
rame appears on the list OF pitchers who
will be taken to the Southland by Bill
Donovan this spring, and friends of the
pitcher say that he Is going to make a
valiant effort at a comeback.
Last season Caldwell did not take care
OF himself. 1t is said that he figured in
escapades that would have justified the
Yankee owners in fining him and keeping
him on the suspended list for the entire
season, but instead the owners of the
Donovanites treated him like an errant
son and the outside world heard little
about the secret of Rays inability to win
ball games.
Finally, after several warnings and a
suspension OF fifteen days just at time
when the Yanks needed him most, Cald-
well was suspended for the remainder of
the season and since that time Donovan
has heard from him but once.
When the Yankees made their last trip
West Donovan heard that Caldwell was
in hospital in st. Louis without funds,
so he made arrangements with a railroad
agent to furnish his hurler with travelling g
, expenses to New York. But Ray hasn't
shown up in New York to this day.
still. he will get his chance in the spring
II he wants to take II.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2yearolds; the Hermitage
Purse; three and one-haH furiongs Tsntalizer 'l3;
Tugs. Ioe St Theresa, 100; Shade, los; Nowhere,
100; Sep los; Water Wave. lOe Batty, l6e; Sene-
day lOe; Heilloc, los; Goodness 100.
SECOND RACE-Naiden 3year-olds; claiming
five and onshaH furlongs. Sanbornc IA; Boy
Brown, Ia; 'Patapeoo. lB; Miss Represent, Ios;
Hester Smith. lc4; Woody. ia; EI-sherin. ia;
Plunger, Zoe; .Dahlia Ioi; 'velvet loi.
THIRD RACE-rhr-e -year-olds and upward
claiming; SIX furiongs. The Masquerade. lis
Langhorne Ill; stup, LIS; Hops I'D; Tale
Bearer los; Busy Joe I0s; 'Gleipner lo6; Kcbo,
100: Gordon Russell, III; King Mart. u5i Tie Fin,
Fairy Legend. lo5; Buzz Around, 90.
FOURTH RACEIThree yearolds and upward
seven furlones. whirling Dun, us; Merchant, le
Warsaw, l0; FIzer, l05; Joanna II imp, IS
Rhyme los; Opportunity, l0s Bird Lore, r5; Lu-
ciIle F. lo4; Mira %.
FIFTH RACEIThree-year-ol -olds and upward
claiming: one mile. Verona. IlS; Manioc. l6i
Perth Rock ILL., Star Pearl. los; First Wind, l0s
Best Bib and Tucker. los: smuggler. l03; Col.
McNab. IU 'F1euron II. ss; Wap. n5; LEO Ray,
III; Irawaddy lO6; Etta's Charm. los; jim Wlnn.
los; Trend loS; Cedde, los; Class A, 100; RaGgedy
Man, 81.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyesr-olds and upward; the
Spanish Fort Handicap; claiming; and one
quarter miles. Stolen Ante, ll2; Moscowa, los
Menlo Pork fG; Transport, lo2; Yodeies, IL
Fairly. lo5; Thanksgiving. lo5.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-old and upward
claiming; one mile. Luke Mae, Ill; Joe D.. Ill;
Fuzzy Wuzzy Ill; wadsvorth's Last Ill; Thorn
wood, loe Superintendent los; Marcus Ioa; Petlar
terest, III; Handful, los; Baby Cal. IOS; White
Crown, los; Rio Brazos, los; Chiffon King, Is;
Inhdel II. Jog.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE,-R.uoocss Handicap; 2year olds
three and one-haf furlonSs- Henry h. Ii INC
Taryartl S to s. / to 2, out, won; Oney. no
(Crump) to l. to l. to 5. second; Red Rover,
liz tFairbcother1. to l, to l. to 5, third Time.
oa3 49, Gay Lady Bombast and Royal also ran.
SECOND RACE-Gaimins; Syesrolds and up
ward; six frIrlongs Pontersct, n5 (Rice) TO /.
2 to ], even won; Alex. GetA lis McrssSsrt.
le to s. 6 to g. ) to 8 second; Lady Mildred. 1os
louder. 10 to /. TO l. to l. third Time.
llSl-5. Sleepy Sam Wat, Rhymer, Enjoy. Stone
Hedge, Carl Easter Greetinss and Rio BraSos also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Marc Klaw Handicap; syear-olds
and upward; SIX furlonss. Mans Cassidy lcs
(Crumr), B to s. to s. to s. won; Syrian. uo
IT, Robinsou), to l. TO 2, tc 5 second;
Kofhage IC2 tCarrolD, 7 to !. 5 to 2 to 5. third
Time lis 50. SqueeeT, David Craig, Hendron.
Robert Bradley and Bed Time Stories also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hotel Mems Handicap; Syear-
olds and upward; mile and onesiIteenth. Col
vennie lis (McTasgart). to z 7 to ., to 10.
won; Grumpy. lo4 (obertl. Il to l. TO l, to
second; Candle. % uouder). 20 to to l.
4 to l. third Time, 80 l-5 Diamond, Fair Mac.
ThorphiIl. Dr.. Carmen. Woodward. Gsiner, op-
portamity Bryn Limah, Haube1k. Hsnoria, AL
Smiles, Hubbub and Herbert Temple also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claimins; Syear-olds and up
ward; one mile. No MANAGER u thodnsonl. :
to l. q to /, even won; Turco. l6 BuItrn). 7
to q 6 to s. 4 to 2 second; Miss Krutsr, los
Qouder) Is to g. even, to 5, third. Time.
iAs45 Swift Fox, Jack Reeves. Dramaturse and
Mouomoy also
SIXTH RACE--Claiming; syear-olds and upward
mile and one sixteenth. Transport, lG (Haynes).
|e TO q s to5 to S, won MiDda. lG Of. Robinson),
g to /, Q to / even second; Billie Baker. LIS (Mc-
TaSpartl. 8 to s. to 10. to 3 third. Time.
81 e5 Brian Boru. Chiutor. Milton Campbell.
eneelet and Lady Powers also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-NTile and one-sixteenth; 5year-
olds and upward. Miss Fox Us tMcTsegsrtl.
TO 5. 4 to TO- / TO ,. won: Handful ios Qskel.
10 q even. TO s, second Kilday. lio flerimee).
Q to 2sto54 to S. third. Time. 1aA Ascn,
lwns " pneufsx and out 80 ~
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
UMPIRES At PRESENT
ARE given Credit
Baseball Arbiter no Longer Looked
on by Fans as a Footpad.

New York. Feb. 9.-Not so many years
ago the fellows who handle the indicators
in baseball were constantly painted as
second-story workers and footpads by
writer's all over the country. There was
no such a thing as good umpire. They
simply didn't know 'em, that's ell
And an umpire was never right The
players used to take every loophole they
could find to yelp over decisions. and
many OF them, like George Hogriever, for
instance. were never out They couldn't
be convinced they were out If a fly ball
was caught But now all that has
changed, and the umpiring persons get
little credit when they deliver the
goods.
Take any of the ball players on the
field and you'n ind out that they are
willing to admit there are competent UNI
pires. Such arbiters as Bill Rlem and
Billy Evans get full credit for the capable
way In which they can handle bail games.
and although once in a while the crowd
get in q rage over some decision and a
few pop bottles or cushions are showered
onto the field. troubles OF the first peek"
boys Of today are comparatively few and
they don't have to sneak out OF the parks
by side gate.
Speaking of good umpires-there's Big
Bill Brennan. Bill Is coming back to the
OiQ OTsaDlLaDOn lnls year as an umpire
in the American Association and Ball will
no doubt make good with vim II might
be surprising to some that Brennan has
not been grabbed of by one OF the major
leagues. but you know the powers that
be- have not vet forgiven the Federal
League and Bills association with It So
he will have to start in just step from
the big show and work his way back.
That the big leagues will see Brennan
baseball writers, who appreciate what he
do
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sellins; Ave furlonss; s-year-olds.
Marblehead loo (Collinsl. % to 1, to l, 6 to ],
won; Little Wonder. 1W (Hinphy), to l. 8 to 5,
to S. second; Cherry Belle. l02 J Ryan,, to !,
to s. . to s. third Time. o. Sister Riley,
Little Dot, Sable, Bray, Capt. Fredericks and
Moonlishtsr also ran.
SECOND RACE-selling; six fiulongs; 4year-
olds and upward. Worlds Wonder, los (wakoT),
to l, even, to 2 won; Devltry. LIZ twingfeld).
to q even, to 5, second; Shadrach, lT (R.
Ryan,, 10 to l. to l. to l. third Time ls IS.
Lord Wells Old Charter Lucille B.. Frank Hudson,
Donner and Mr.. Sniggs also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; FIVE and one-haH fur
longs; 2year-olds. Ed Garrison, Ito Jwingfeld)
to l, to s. to- s. won; Old Man Crit, 100 (Sobel),
to !, to !. even, second; Masnetina. loi tBall.
Is to ], 6 to l. 3 to /, third Time ll3 Is. Brown
Baby Doc Meals, Radiant Flower ScyIa and Hail
Columbia also
FOURTH RACE-Handiap; Eve and one-half
furlongs; 3yeartolds and upward. Shooting Star
III (Corey) even to 5. out. won; Ninety Simplex,
10 (BaID, even. to s out, second; YorkyiIle 100
(Kleeger). 20 to l, to l, to l, third Time,
ll1I Is. Quin. Narcissus and School Boy also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Fmctionuaire. LOG
CBalD, to z to S. out. second; Freda johnson.
Ill (c,orey). to !, TO s. 4 to S. third. Time,
l5ls5 Abe Martin. Idolita. Elizabeth Lee and
Morristown also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards Feather
Duster loe Gray, TO l. to g. 4 to Won.
Page white los (Kleeser). 4 to !, 8 to s. i TO 5,
second; Lnks Van zandt. lO6 tSobe), 6 to / s
to 4 to s. third Time. ISIS Aftr Nirht.
Autumn Lochiel. Dangerfeld and Hike also ran
Jim Bagby and Clarence Pop Boy) Smith ma,
play at Cleveland the coming season IN their nttJs
axit which took SO we'll at New Criesns A the
sGmm9 a nh. Thsg azs hro<hnzAsR
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
CHAMPION OLIN MEETS
DIR. ROLLER WEDNESDAY

For the first time in the history Of the
wrestling game a bout for the heavy
weight championship Of the world will
be staged in the National Capital.
Charles Olin, who wrested the title
from the sensational Joe Stecher, will
meet DIR. B. F. Roller, the well-known
grappler of Seattle and New York. DR..
Roller needs no introduction to local fol-
lowers of the mat game, as he has ap-
peared here upon several occasions. and
in every instance has given a good ac-
count of himself. Olin has appeared here
before in a match with Shad Link, and
clearly demonstrated that he possesses
the necessary qualifications of a heavy
weight champion, as he threw the Balti-
morean in short time.
In addition to the main bout, the man
agement of the Lyceum has added an
other bout to the program. Joe Turner,
the middle-weight champion, is carded
to meet Jack Jordon in a best-two-out-
of-thres fall match.
The two bouts are to be staged at the
Lyceum Theater on next Wednesday even
ing, the first to start at Sis sharp.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
BIBLE CLASS WILL
HEAR FOSTER SPEAK

Eddie Foster, the BILLY Sunday" of
the Washington baseball club and the
premier second sacker of the Ameri-
can League. will address the Steven
son Bible Glass in the class rooms of
the Bethany Baptist Church, Second
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
today at 1915 D. m.
The Stevenson Bible Class is unde-
and is one OF the chain
of the Biddle Bible classes which
flourish throughout this country. All
men are invited to attend as "Fatima"
has guaranteed to make known some
interesting fact.
Foster has recently jumped into the
evangelist world and a quiet tip from
his friend and pal. Mike Martin. tells
that Eddie is better at putting over
the BILLY Sunday stuff than he is at
hooting the horse-hide to the initial
sack.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
BENNY LEONARD Is
AGAIN A CONTENDER

New York, Feb. lo.-Benny Leonard has
come to the front again as q mighty
classical looking contender for the title
OF Frederick Welsh.
'ince Leonard returned TO the ring after
a long lay-of on account Of a broken
hand, he has been showing new speed
and hitting power and in New York he
is generally regarded as the best Of
American contenders.
Leonard shared this honor with Johnny
Dundee for some time, but when
Johnny took the count at the hands OF
Young Jackson in 8 Philadelphia ring his
stock went down TO the bottom with a
crash.
Leonard is eager TO get another crack
at Welsh's crown and he doesn't want
to wait too long to get it. either Here's
why:
I have hunch that somebody is TO-
Ing 70 take the title away from Welsh
before 1917 passes away" SAYS Leonard.
and think that am the very LAD 70
do IT. But If 1 don't keep after him
someone else will be sure to beat me 20
It. This is why I want Welsh now-ths
sooner the better. And remsSuber what I
say-the next time we meet, Benny
Leonard Is going to prove his superior.
ity."
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

FIRST RACE-siI trlongs for +yesr-olds and
upward; selling -Otero, lol; Pensncs lG;: Mary
Blackwood l02; Change, l0S; Namoc, J. v, IT,,
loe; Captain Elliott, ,lo6; Teeto. lO9.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs for 3year-olds and
up; selling 'Iz1et Bey. lOl; Southern Star. l9S;
Paulson, l6; Toison Dor. lo6; DR.. Cam, l0e;
Big LsmaI. 100; King Stalwart, Ill.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs; for 3yesr-oIds and
up; selling. Helmets Daughter, So 'Ha Penny,
los: Laura, liz; Unity, H. Monty Fox, ia skeets.
ia
FOURTH RACE-Ffve and onehalf furlongs; for
S-year-olds and up; selling. Stalwart Van. 90;
.Brobeck, 81 'Arcene l0ei Bob Blossom, 10Y; Lewis
Opper l07; Ruth Strickland, l0; Muzanti. Ill;
Royal Tea Ill; Parlor Boy, n3.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-olds and up; selling;
SIX f,rriongs Frontier 1ol; Eddie Mott, 1o3; Pi-
ouetts. lCl; beaumont Bell lo5; Yorkshire Boy,
los; Jim Ray los; Miss Edith, Io
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; for +year-olds and
up; selling water Lee, 81; Lola, ss; San Jon.
loe; 'McAdams. lo5; Frank Hudson, lT; Bulgar.
100; Zodiac, n3.