davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
BAL T|M0RE TO TRAIN
IN NORTH CAROLINA
tnSton Americans Three Days
After They Begin Work.

Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.)
Baltimore. Md. Feb. 2-On March "a
and "a. only three days after the ORR
oles will have reached Wilmington, N.
c, for their spring training trip, the
baltimore nine will tackle the Wash
ington Americans in two practice con-
tests In the Southern city The locals,
especially the pitchers. cannot be ex-
pected to get properly tuned in three
days for a contest of any nature but
the Washington club had no other
open dates. and with Jack Dunn 1t was
a case of taking these games or none.
Games have also been scheduled with
the Athletics and Red Sox.
The birds will stay In Wilmington
sixteen days. arriving there March 30
and leaving April g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
ELkS' M|NSTRELS A
GREAT, BIG SUCCESS
Even Drop in Temperature Last Night
Failed to Give the Audience
Gold Feet"

After several weeks rehearsal, un-
der the management of Governor
flowen, the Elks' M.nstrels made their
third annual appearance at the Acad~
envy OF Music last night In spite
If the sudden drop in temperature,
the lower floor OF the house was
packed. ana the audience at all times
Was manifestiy appreciative OF the
spiendidty rendered and very fun pro-
gram:
The performance consisted of two
parts. well staged and handled in an
excellent manner by Joseph V. Cher
~ and Samuel l.. Kelley, as Inter
locutors with Billie Burk and Char
lie Vaughn as end men. The other
comedians. each of whom received an
ample share of favor from the house,
were. Billie Burk. Charlie Vaughn,
Sidney Clay. Robert Anthony. Free
man Gosden, Lewis o'Neil, Stewart
Brauer. Rube oppenheimer. Earl
Humphrey. CARLYLE GIN, Charles
smith. Gov. Bowen, Al shrader. Spcn-
Ger Morton and John Mason Garrett,
The chorus work was performed Ivy
the Guests" who were: Coleman An
drews. Charles o'Donnell. Louis Relic
not. William Holt Jack Daffenbaugh,
Charles O'Rork. Hugh Bugg. Joseph
Wnittemufe, clarence itenhie4 1fauUe
Belts, Ellis Smith. Allen Womble,
Sherrard Tup.nan. Ray Bugg, Harvey
Elicit, Bernard Johnson. Bryan
Branch, Robert Wingate. Frank j.
Murray The chorus showed evidences
of much training and careful prep
aration, and were called back repeat
eddy. Joseph Whttemore. singing
Somewhere Voice Is Calling" and
When You and ! Were Young. Mag
gle" won his usual abundant APP
plause.
Featured on the program were a
number of clever local hits, the Ad-
ministrative Board and other city off,
Gals coming in for their share OF the
"grinds." After the intermission. In
the latter half OF the show the Fool
lshness of 1917" was presented. pur-
porting to be. Timely Travesty on
Richmond's Commissioners" ana con-
sisted of scene in the chamber OF
the commissioners in the City Hall.
where a discussion of Where are
we to locate the Armor Plant" took
place. II was clever comedy. well
carried out.
]. Harold Lawrence, talented mt
stefan and singer recently returned
from the Staunton Institute for the
Blind. was presented and well re-
ceived. The performance on the whole
was very creditable one, and full
house for tonight Is anticipated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
'STAR INT. PITCHER
SUFFERS AN INJURY
Urban Shocker. Who Was to Have Been
sent to Richmond Last Year,
Breaks Thumb.

Urban shocker, leading pitcher
In the International League last
season. who Is the property of the
New York Yankees, may he of lit
tie service to Manager Bill Dono-
vans team this year. News has
been received here to the effect
that the star rfgkt-hander has
broken his thumb ON the pitching
hand. just how the accident oc-
Cured In not known.
Shocker, IL will be rememb ered,
was one Of the biggest attractions
I'm the International. League until
he was recalled by the Yankees
about the middle Of last season. He
L. the man who WINS TO have been
sent to Richmond with Ross. ARA
gon and Hendryx. hut for some
reason he was shipped to Toronto.
And II will also he remembered
thst he lost his hrst game Of the
season In Richmond after he had
hung up something like eight I'm n
row. Al Lenke was the man who
made him bite the dust.
He gave promise of being one of
the best in the American League
during the coming season. and IL
his thumb fails to mend sufficiently
to permit him to pitch he will he
missed by the Yanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
ID LAY 40-fO0T SEWER
II FIFTEENTH STREET
Street Committee Recommends That
Council Authorize City Attor-
ncy TO Acquire Land.
END sHoCKoE CREEK MENACE
Administrative Boards Efforts to Re-
move Danger of Overfiows Make
Progrcss-Plan Approved VIII Save
City Sa50,OO0

A resolution instructng the city
demnation or otherwise sufficient land
for the widening OF Fifteenth Street
from Main to Cary Street. to a width
OF approximately sixty feet was passed
by the Streets Committee yesterday
afternoon. and recommended to the
Council for adoption. This move
ment is the result OF the effort on
the part of the Administrative Board
10 arrange for a forty-foot sewer to
run down Fifteenth Street and carry
away the water from Shockoe Creek
The measure was firmly opposed by
Chairman Fuller and by Alderman
Gunst. the latter standing "unalter-
ably opposed to an increase In taxes
which he felt would result from the
additional expense OF acquiring land
for widening the street. The hand
writing is on the wall" ne declared.
which said that the city must either
cease some of Its more elaborate work
foS "a time or increase city taxes.
a0' that he would not vote for
an"1her dollar of appropriations un-
less ii was absolutely necessary.
Mr.. Fuller insisted that II any
street was to be wtdened he was Arm
III iiiS contention tnat Fourteentn
Street should be given the benefit OF
1t. thus giving an adequate approach
to Mayo bridge.
To Solve Shockoe Creek Problem.
1t was pointed ont that the widen
ing OF Fifteenth Street was necessary
If the plans to lay the big sewer there
are to be carried out, and Commits
sfoner Hobson told the COMMITTEES
that bringing this sewer down FIJI
teenth Street would save the city not
less than s250.000. The turning off
of Shockoe Creek down this route.
and the subsequent retaining Of the
land. which is often damaged by the
creeks overflow. will cost 81 900, 900,
while the next best route that can
be devised will cost Approximately
$1,440, 900. Acquiring land for widen
ing the street can be done with not
more than 100000. 1t Is thought,
saving the city large amount.
Right OF way for the huge sewer.
which is to run from the Locomotive
Works to the river, has been secured.
Mr.. Hobson told the committee. The
sewer will have an opening OF forty
feet. and will be laid in two sections.
1t is necessary to remove certain
PROPERTY on Fifteenth Street some
twenty feet back from the present
line and for this reason negotiations
are now pending with the Seaboard
Air Line Railway for land with which
to make trade with Fifteenth Street
land owners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

game at forward, while Dickerson, II
freshman. Is being played at the oth15E
forward position. Tyson. the lan1gJk
boy from Highland Park, is looking
after the pivot position, while WICKER
Of football fame. and Corr, an0th6&
youngster. are playing the guard0s
the squad who have been showing
flashes of form and they will be taken
along today.
Although Coach Dobson had littt9
material this year with which to build
up team he has been working wony
ders with that which he has on hand
and 1t wouldn't be surprising to eco
the boys become strong contendos1
for the Eastern virginia Intercol~
legfate Association pennant this 49,
son. However. all four OF the quintQ
seem evenly matched and the SERIES
should be one of the most interesting
ones in the history of the organixa~
ton.
The Tigers have been going stronx
throughout the season, and at thu
present time the Presbyterians an
the most-feared basketers In tn
league. They have a. weli-baianced
team and they promise to make the
others In the league sit up and tAA6
notice. With both the Tigers ana
Spiders in the pink OF condition To-
the game tonight, the encouutoR
should be one OF the warmest wAeo4
on Old Dominion soil this season, Soys
eral OF Richmond Colleges followosG
will Journey to Hampden- Sidney Win
the team to witness the game. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
WILLIAM BETHKE TO SPEAK
to- SALEsMANSHIP CLUB.

Al its meeting Monday night in the
auditorium Of the Chamber OF Com
MERGE the Richmond Salesmanship
Club will be addressed by William
Bethke. director OF the LaSalle Extern
sion University. The address il one
of series of educational talks to the
club on successful craftsmanship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
ROSS AND HENDRIX
WILL Be REGULARS
Manager Donovan VIII Retain Two
Men who Performed With
Richmond Club.

Rebel Ross and Tim Hcndryx,
pitcher and outfielder, respective
ly, who performed with the Rich
mond Virginians last season, are
to become regulars on the New
York American League club this
season, according to Manager
Wild Bill Donovan. Ross was
regarded as ono of the leading
pitchers In the International
League last season, while Hen
dryx could hit with any of them
around the circuit.
It will be remembered that
Hendryx played the last few
games Of the season with the
Yankees hast year. making the
closing Western trip. He hit safe
ly In almost every game In which
he participated with the Goth
antics, and made a favorable
impression with Manager Dono-
van. Ross is nothing more than
a kid, but he has the earmarks
OF great pitcher. He is not
easily ratified. while he has some
wicked benders that had the best
batters around the circuit biting
the dust.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
Administrators Qualify.

Pauline f. Funn Qualined In the
Chancery Court yesterday as admins
traitor OF the estate OF James l. Funn.
Other qualifications were: Ruth III
Harris. guardian Of william T.. and
Elizabeth c. Hartley: Melville @.
Wright. administrator OF estate Of Eta
W. Wright: Elizabeth d. Jeffress, ad-
|mintstrator Of estate Of Davfd r. Da-
[viSa: n Raleigh Phtilips. aAministra-
~ ~ setate y 1galta u Graz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
Spiders Battle Tigers Show Closes Marshall Play
CHARLES McCOURT Is
BILLIARD CHAMPION,

Court, Of Cleveland, In the worlds
three-cushlOn billiard champion. He
wrested the title toni9ht from
George Moore, Of New York. defeat
ing him In their final block of fifty
points. Tonight's score was 80 to
33. The total for the three blocks
was $50 to 12S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
LIST OF CANDIDATES
Continued From First Page.)

few weeks OF the campaign and Sc
curing enough votes to win. There
will be too many odds against It, and
the money feature that Is
sometimes manifested In like cam
paigns at the last will not prevail IN
this campaign. Those who secure the
votes while they are high and con-
tinue to be active in the campaign will
be the ones who will receive the
prizes.
Get in the campaign, and get in
today. and secure one of the eight
automobiles or some of the other
valuable prizes. Everyone secures
something and no one does something
for nothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
II. F. SMITH TO SPEAK
IN GASTONlA MONDAY

Horace F. Smith. secretary Of the
Richmond Rotary Club. will 60 to Gas
tonia. N. c.. Monday to address the an
nuai conference. in that city. of secre-
taries. business managers ana officials
of the various civic and business or
CARNATIONS OF North Carolina. The
conference at Gastonia VIII be from
Monday to Thursday. inclusive. Mr..
smith will make his address on Monday
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
CARL MAYS WANTS MORE
MONEY FROM RED 00x.

Portland, Ore. Feb. Carl Maya
Boston American pitcher. sent baoG
unsigned his 1917 contract today w1t&i
a request for an increase Of $1.40o -
the season. He received that much n.
crease last season and asks II again. I
Mays In member OF tho Baseball
Players Fraternity. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
vANDERB|lT'S QU|NT
IS UNABLE TO PLAY
Railroad Wreck Blocks Team and Game
with Generals i'm Roanoke ix
Cancelled.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Roanoke. Va. Feb. lowing to a
railroad wreelS-at- Cleveland. Tenn.
the Vanderbilt University. of Nash
VILE. Tenn. basketball team was de-
layed and the game which was to be
played here tonight with Washington
and Lee University. of Lexington, Va.
was postponed. The teams will play
at Lynchburg. Saturday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Motion by Mrs. Virginia c. Austir
for alimony In the case Of her suit fol
divorce from Charles c. Austin on the
ground OF desertion was continued "a
the next term of court by Judge r.
Carter Scott. in Henrico Court. yes
terday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

What could we give her to make
the wedding guests realize that
money means nothing to us?"
How about dozen egg cups?"--
Puck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
xe, nelxian Minister Named.

Picking, China, Feb. 2.--Baron de
Cartier de Marchienne. the Belgian
minister at Picking. has been appoint
ed minister of Belgium at Washing
ton. The baron will sail for his new
post In March.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-23
.HEREOG WILL
NOT Be GIANT
Difference Of Opinion as to
Running Of Club Causes
Split with McGraw.

New York. &C. 22.-roo many chefs
viii spoil the oonsomme.
And too many managers will gum
up the harmony on any ball club.
This Is the reason why Charlie Her
cog and John McGraw failed to get
along as Q player and q manager
should, and it led to Herzos asking the
Giants to dispose Of his services. :
The trouble between Herzog and Nc
Graw dates back to midsummer, It is
said, but UP to the time the Giants
played and lost the NTH same Of the
worlds series TO the White Sox in
Chicago, Buck and lawn stood for
each other.
That 10. they spoke when they met
II they felt like It, and though Herzie
deserted the club for several weeks
prior to the big series last October.
Buck and Jawn managed to 60, 1t
somehow. The probable truth 10 that
Jawn felt he needed Buck In the big
row with the sox and Buck felt that
he needed the world series dough. so
there was no parting Of the ways I'M
til after the series was well started.
The big split-up between McGraw
and his feld captain came during the
fifth game Of the series at Chicago.
the game In which McGraw permitted
the White sox to throw q barrage
fire all around Slim Sallee before he
decided to take him out OF the pas
time.
And, of course, the result Of that
NTH game was in reality the thing
that broke the backs of the Giants
and unused up all the harmony there
was In the McGraw camp.
Herzog and Mc0raw had words,
many words, during that ffth game,
It Is said, and since then they have
not complimented each other by pass
ing the time Of day.
Hersog said during the National
League meeting that he couldn't play
another season under McGraw-he
couldn't and wouldn't. That 10 why
he asked the club to sell or trade
him-because he and Mack couldn't
pull in double harness as manager
and field captain.
Summing 1t all UP the answer seems
to be that McGraw and Herzog had
vistly different opinions regarding the
manner in which a bail club should
be handled. and as Buck has been q
manager. he had to have his say At
times.
All OF which proves that you can't
run q ball club with two managers
drawing salary on the same pay roll.
The chance for harmony on such a
club is as dark as the inside of a
generals boot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Frank ". Martin, .. and Ethel Bailey. q.
Rev. q. ]. Humphreys.
nl s.'i, Z [ y, asnIew; 2 ana Martha E. Brook
Jesse n. Paulette. ., and Sigma L. Hsv-
thome. q Rev. H.. d. Mitchell.
Harry y. kitkwood. 3, and winifred r. suit
van. .. Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
Lsnn = Loomis n, and Lucille N. Moran, -.
DAD. q, I: : wsst,sl .. and Mabel Y. Southland.
Robert =. Potemken, .. and Jeanette D.
Ailiman, 2. Rev. O. silverstone.
william =. Lawson. %, and Bessie B. disney,
o. Ret. O. A. Miller.
Arthur Newton, o. and Anna P. worthins.
ton. U.s. hey. +. x. Bischof.
John Z Barn. q. and Lena E. Lindis. y
James II. Bowman, ., sud Elizabeth Z.
strosnider, a. Rev. Z. D. Bsshy.
Thomas =. Purdue. q. and cusis l. Maze.
49, Rev, u. y. Downs.
VILLA. 2; smith. z. and Julia K. Fare, ..
JosepA 4: Wright. q, sud Frances D. stead.
man. 10. Rsy. T. e. Davis.
walter n. snyder. .. and oraes L. large. n.
Jordan V. Sellers, q. and Marguerite Gordon,
10. Rev. J. =. helms.
Robert L no''sr. y. and Aietha B. c,dy. u.
~
Ftsncis D, Bear. q. and P,ulver. Hughes. ..
Rev. .. II. Lamar.
Louis GilIss. .. and Sarah Cohen, q. Rev.
@. siiyersteae.
Randolph 4. Christie. q, and Mar,Ori. Z.
comstock. o. Rev. O. D. Dudley.
LHwts c. Thompson, q. and Emma R. Miller.
o. Rev. J. J. Roth.
Clifford a. Baird. q, and Pauline z. Bevans,
q. Rev J. B. Clark.
william G. Powers. -. and Rosa Z. jenkins,
q. Rev. =. O. Powers
Wilton y. Carrick, q. and Lola 7. Homer, Q.
Rev. p. 4. Cave.
Francis u. Cumberland. ., and Iona n
PinsT. o. Rev. @. W. Atkinson.
Iyngston Burgess, .. and Myrtle C. Rush,
o. Rev. J. n. Neims.
Espsr G. Umer. q and Milieent p. Gray. ..
coLoRED.
John n. King. z, and Fannie E Poole, q.
Rev W. d. Jarvis.
Nathapisl Garter. 2. and Emily B. Fox, q.
Rev. q. II. Harris.
John II. Moore, %, and Blanche Norman, s..
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Arthur e. Myers. q and Mabel B. shoucraft,
.. Rev W. W. Clair.
Benjamin II. Hinton. q. and Evelyn A. La.
cey, .. Rev. 4. J. Odds.
william Smith. Q. and Minnie B. Hawkins
O. Rev. W. westray.
DcuEiass Summers, q. and Rachel Dyso. 2
Rev. J. Pinkstt.
Theodore Carter n ana Annie B. Mcdonald
ls Rev. d. Washington.
George r. Redmond, q. and Emily B. Bond
70. Rev. W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-23
BABE ruth HARDEST
HITTER IN BASEBALL
Boston Red Sox Pitcher Has Drive
Behind His War Club.

Who is the hardest hitter in base
ball today?
The question centuries the names OF
Gavvy Cravath. Luderus. Cy Will
Jams. Wally Pipp, Bob Veaoh. Joe
jackson and other kings in extra base
land.
In the past Il recalls the names of
Dan Brouthers. Ed Delehanty and re-
Gently of Sam Crawford.
But IL number Of American League
pitchers are to be believed, the honor
in 1917 rested with none of these.
Eight out Of ten pitchers when asked
whom they considered the longest hit
ter declared without much hesitation
in favor of Babe Ruth.
"a bunt with that fellow In q dou-
ble," one Of them said. Every time
he is up there wonder how many
boards he will knock of the fence
"I'm glad he isn't hitting regularly"
said another. HE Is not only the
longest hitter in the league, he il also
one Of the most regular"
Ruth ordinarily doesn't get a whole
lot of credit as a batsman on account
Of his limited opportunities and his
batting fame being dimmed by his
pitching brilliance, but the records
show he bats consistently around $50.
and that his extra base average Is
among the highest in the league.
Ruth plans to make capital Of the
art OF fence busting, too.
No one knows better than Babe the
Fatalities Of a southpaw pitching arm.
Realizing that the length of service in
the big league for the average left
handed pitcher Is somewhat short OF
ten years. Ruth plans to fool the jinx
OF left-handed pitchers and remain in
the big leagues long after his ef.
fectiveness on the mound has faded on
the strength Of his hitting.
Even If Babe could not pitch. many
clubs would be glad to keep him on
the payroll as a pinch hitter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-23
TED Lewis IS MOST
UNPOPULAR CHAMP
Failure to Accept De6es Hurled His
Way Places Him in Jess Class.

Ted Lewis, poorest OF champions,
has gone a step further toward max
ing himself more unpopular than ever.
II unpopularity in his case can be en-
HANGED.
Popularity Of q boxing champ Is
contingent upon a number Of condi-
tions-his willingness to fight chal-
lengers, his ability to defend his title
In championship form and his fair
dealing by spectators being the most
important.
Lewis has failed In all Of these.
Since he won his rather clouded title
by a referees decision in a twenty
round bout at Dayton, Ohio. Lewis
has failed to meet his most insistent
challengers, he has buried himself on
the coast where only four-round bouts
are permitted and recently capped the
climax by running out Of a match at
San Diego.
Lewis owns his title by tolerance
OF public opinion rather than by hav-
ing won its fairly and removing 1t
could be accomplished by the public
refusing to recognize his claims.
Let's see what claims Lewis has to
the title.
The last welter-weight champion of
note was Joe wolcott. who lost the
title to Honey Melody in 1905. Dixie
Kid had claimed the title in 1904 by
virtue Of a foul verdict in his favor.
but his claims were not generally
recognised.
In 1907. Mike CTwin) Sullivan defeat
ed Honey Melody and held the titIe
until 1910. when he went into the mid
le-weiRht divfsion ana II vaa claim
ed by Jimmy Clabby, who defended Il
until he went into the middle-weight
division in 1911, whereupon the title
was claimed by Ray Bronson, who
posted a forfeit to fight for the cham
pionship in 1873
From that time on the whole well
ter-weight division was In a tumble.
Bronson lost to Matt Wells and Hol-
berg in Australia. Wells, Spike Kelly.
Kid Graves. Mike Glover and a num-
Der of others then claimed the title,
but none was ever recognized as
champion.
Then Jack Britton, who had out
grown the lightweight class, claim
ed the title and defended It a number
Of times in 1917, meeting Lewis five or
six times.
It's question whether Britton was
ever champion. There was no elimi-
nation and there were a number of
good welter weights coritestinE his
claims right along. Regardless Of this,
however, there was no concerted op-
position to Britton's claims because of
his popularity. Then Lewis beat Brit
ton and now merits the title, poorest
Of champions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-23
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-TWo- year-oldS; sir furlongs.
|Bick winfrey, ll6; Partisan fmpJ. Il6: Hasty
eiAbel 1lJ: Saysth. ia; Senator Frederick. llS;
kldy Small. I'D; Peace and Plenty. no. FL
sTitana. lls: Charming. ll3: Goblin. ll3;
FDootS. rs: Hcneysuckle, 10; New Model, ITO;
Alma Louise. llA
SECOND RACE-ClaiminE: all ages; ar fur
fonn. Bsn's Brother, rs; Harry Junior. lis;
f<ey Mar. rs: Pluto. II3; Martre. IL; Thistle
eddie Mott. rs; Closer, is: Billie B., rs;
farie Coghill, liz: Meeicka, III; Master Frank
lin, III; 'Zindel IG
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 3year-olds; sir fur
pnss. Counter Blast. rs; Glorins. 100; Paddy
pear. lis; Harvest King. 10; 'Petrovna. 1c4;
ir Oliver. 1lI; Bert Williams. los; 'Felicidad.
b.; sDT. Campbell. LOG.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year olds and up
ard; one and onesiEteenth miles. Copper
fling, III: Sharp Frost Gmh.). 100; Kelso. lC6;
hek Reeves los: Leah Cochran. loe; Euloey.
3: Rife Shooter. Ill: Reno. l0e: 'Checks III:
airy Legend, lo5; Broom Sweep le; 'Hiker.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward
|ch. III; Red cross, Ia: Amulet, 10; Copper
bwn. 10: Flying Feet. 10: Ponteffsct, 10;
roNn Velvet, I01: scarAmouch. los; Toastmss-
y. ll3; Duke Of Shelly. ITO; Buzs Around. Ito;
banesr.. 10; Luther. ITO; Hastsna, lT; Mary
FarTe.n lf.
sixth RACE-Claiminz: +year-olds and MP
ard; one and one-si1teenth miles. Mikifula.
p; Aston, 10; King Hamburg. 10; Tafleton
ITO; ConhaErstiOn. 10; Little Abe, 10; Lady
futhineton. lE; Virginia W., lW; Plaudito,
10: Collar, 10; Blue Rock. lo5; Tours, 10:
l1s Thistle. 10; Electric. ITO; Cora Lane. lo7.
aN