davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-05
Dclcsnte to National Convention.

CASTOR Lichterstcin was Yesterday
elected by the Richmond Musicians
Protective Association as delegate from
The Richmond local to the national
convention I the American Federation
Of Musicians. which will be held at
New Haven. Conn, I'm May. X II.
SinErny WIS chosen alterrntc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
BULLS BIG RALLY
DEFEATS BULKLEY
IN SQUASH MATCH
Columbia Club Veteran Loses
After Taking First Game at
Squash Club
By BRIGGS

Charles NJ. Bull, jr., the speedy
squash tennis player, rallied after
slow start and easily defeated II. Dun
can Buckley, the veteran Columbia Club
representative, in a third-round match
OF the scratch invitation tournament at
the Squash Club yesterday. The con-
test went TO three games, Buckley earn
ing the first by 12-15, only to suffer
two successive routs by score OF
l5-5, 15-7.
In the first game Bull apparently
forgot that he was contending with
southpaw rival, and consequently did
not display an attack that is detri-
mental 10 port-side racquet wielder.
Bull laid" the ball in the left hand
corner Of the back wall, making il easy
for Bulkley TO return a smashing Kill.
However, with the beginning OF the
second game Bull changed his tactic.
He concentrated most of his attack 20
a low return to the left hand corner of
the back wall, which had the ColuT bia
player finding considerable difficulty IN
intercepting. Pressing his miXed-up
games, and utilizing the smashing
driving for which he is noted, Bull sue
ceeded in easily pulling out a winner.
Jay Gould, Columbia Club; William
II. Van der Peel, Squash Club, and
John Taylor, Princeton Club, who were
the other winners in the four matches
played, won after little trouble. Taylor
caused quite an upset in eliminating
Armin w. Riley, clubmate, who was
not in his usual form. His victory over
Auguste J. Corider, of the Yale Club,
on Sunday seemed to have taken the
edge off his game. Taylor flashed an
unusually high class game, smashing
low balls to the back corners and
showing some wood work with place
ment shots.
The summaries follow:
Squash Club scratch invitation tournament third
round)-John Taylor, Princeton Club defeated
Armin w. Rley. Princeton cub. l5-ll. Ia.
W u. Wander Posl. Squash Club. defeated Milton
j.. Cornell. Columbia Club lj--s. lJ-6: Charles
VI. Bull. IT., squash Club. defeated H. Duncan
Bull,lcy. Columbia Club. i2--l5. l5-j. lJ-5: Jay
Gould. Columbia Club. defeated T. NJ. Morrison.
Harvard Club. lJ-6. lJ-7.
Matches scheduled to-dsy-Tsylor vs. Wander
Peel. Bull IS. Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
1000 DOGS READY
FOR WESTMINSTER
SHOW AT GARDEN
Forty-first Annual Bench Fixture
Opens To-day-Entry
List Large

II was arrival day for the dog show
at Madison Square Garden yesterday.
Some 1.200 animals were brought from
points as distant as Washington, D. C.,
and London, Ontario, and this morn
ing there will be nearly 1000 dogs on
their benches. The dog show, which
is the forty-frst annual fixture of the
Westminster Kennel Club, will open at
9 O'Clock and judging will begin
promptly at 1880.
There were not so many dog owners
on hand, although H. X. Bloodgood,
TYLER Morse, who said he was working
to make the Point Judith Kennel Club
a success. and A. Mcclure HALEY ap-
peared The placing and management
of the dogs preliminary TO the opening
of the show is intrusted by the owners
TO their trainers or managers, ana
every handler of note in the country
was to be found at the old building:
As an indication of the Importance OF
this end of the dog game there were
over 200 underkeepers at work.
The first foXhounds to arrive were
Major Wadsworth's Genesee valley
pack of twenty-five couples. They we're
in charge OF GeOISe OOIei CllS HuhN
man, an Englishman, who was formerly
huntsman of the West Surrey stag
hounds under Sir David Evans. Percy
Roberts arrived with the entries OF
Otto w. Lehman, OF Chicago, and said
that his employer would attend the
show on Wednesday. In the string
were four champions-Chesney Crack
shot, greyhound; Surprise of Palgn-
ton, a smooth fox terrier; Cherry Cir
Gle, an Airedale, and Welsh Collargirl.
J. ]. Lynn arrived with twenty--one
American bred wire-coated fox terriers.
1t had taken the dogs three days, ow-
ing to storms, TO make the journey
from Port Huron, Mich. 1t is under
stood that the competition among
American bred, wire coated fox terriers
will be the keenest this year ever seen
at the Garden.
Many men fond of sports afeld
dropped in to see the pointers and
settlers in Robert X. Armstrong; string,
which arrived Sunday. They came dl-
rect from Barber, n. c., but since the
last Westminster show have Journeyed
in Armstrong; charge over 10000 miles
TO attend the field trials in the South,
West and in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
New Orleans Entries

FIRST rAos for tWo.year ods claiming: three AMI
a half furonssl-zip li6 Braceet. 10: GAY
ia hs p Paas " 10 G, nj Md ESi'f fui.. TO-
omen. lls; Naity los. Nudge ioi; Tugs. io2' ''''
seyond rsce Cor three year oId' and upwa ard /:
s.ster Susie. 100: Ioisloha. los: BLACK Beauty.
iti: reschie, ss: Alcourt. ll3: Cash on Delivery.
MISS Shot, os; Focmsn. ll3: Hish Horse Ill jos
W ash. l0S 'Commensia, l03. Yin Del 1903.
Third race ffor thrre-ye,r.olds and upward, m,
Belmont Handicap: sir funongsl-J. j. Murdock
~: Rooert Bradley. los: Gamer 100: Mhirling
Pat c.le ios Woi,oa; gs s,A' Tru. Me- ~ s,s ~
Jos. EoscOo GcSe. l0j Cane Rgl. 100. Bedtime
Stories. 81: squceer. no. M 5 Newman entry.
the Crescent city Handicap. $4,000 added. ono
mile and quarerl-tCoL Neuu!e 0mp). ll9.
: syrian. los; IDlamond. 81 woodward. il2 Fair
Mac ump). III. All Smilcs 100 Opportunity
% !pil Ir 1875: lMcAdoo. los. sroiroma Omp. !.
100: mar Rock II3. Hubbub IOs Grumpy. io5
~: Hsnoua. ll2: Robert Bradley. loo Candle.
ioi ~ LiInsston enty. ~. T.. Baker entD.
I1'th race TOR thrre-y csr-olds aud upward
claiming. one milel-I,m. il6. 'Mar,aret ~ 10:
Preston lSnn. 100: Miss kru,er, loi: Kebo 100
j ck Reeves. H.: nirco. los: yalas ump). los:
Tom caro-. 100. Monomoy 90: Bsr IA Beauty
shop. 100. Stir Up 1906: Buzz Around. lol. Bird
sixth race nor -year-olds and upward:
claiming: one mllel-Cognierp,r; il5i King h.
H t WY,r s' Isi uS Sis c rS" im' 10,
100 .Petslus. los ChivAior. iO,; Too,sio 20.
Egmont. III: 'Prlm, Mover. 1906: 'hlton Camp
bell lOt LADY Mildred 100: Enjoy. o..
Seventh race tfor thrcn year ODDS and upward
clalmlns. ono nilel Sionehonse. ils Disturbcr.
100 lluda's Brother lO6: Mis-, Waters. 100.
'S,hool FOR Scandal. 90. Balg~-. M. Col McNab.
l0g. kne-let 1906. carlton a.. l06. Porsc,p. %
verona III. Louis De- Cosnets. lo6. star Pearl.
i0d 'Gibraltn. l03 Hhymer IS.
Eighth race flor three rear olds and upward. tho
Al ItnToir Handicap. claiming. a mile aud Sit
tenth Impression. ~. TIC I'm. l0I. Fairy
Legend 1875 Wet Sail. 1915, ~ Rey. % HoS al
1876: First star Toe. Clir Field. los. WAdsworth' q
Last lo5. Progressive. 100. Dan, OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20

A report circulated through the ath-
letic channels yesterday said that the
consent of Colonel Vanderbilt, of the
odd Regiment Engineers, had been OBJ
tanned for the use Of the big Wash
ington Heights Armory for the Metro
poIitan Association track and field
championships on March 3. This caused
quite a Juror, coming after the recent
edict OF Colonel Vanderbilt, who can
celled all permits for the remainder Of
the season to prevent Large gather
ings" in the armory under the exist
ing conditions in this country. The
question then arose as to whether the
national championships would be held
in the same place on March II.
Colonel Vanderbilt was requested for
a veriiication Of the rumor last night,
and declared that he had not resclnded
his previous decision. He declared that
Major General Organ, commander in
chief of the National Guard Of New
York State, had spoken to him in a
general way on the matter recently,
but had not changed his stand on the
matter.
Il looks as il the national champion
ships will have 10 go 10 another city.
although the local Amateur Athletic
Union officials have not abandoned the
hope of securing the 22d Armory. IL
is not known what city will get the
title meet Several clubs in Boston
are angling for the contests. while
Buffalo and Philadelphia have also
asked to be considered in the running.
The success OF the junior indoor ma
tional championships at Buffalo on last
New Years Eve will undoubtedly carry
much weight with the championship
committee in making its decision. should
change be necessary. The track OF
the ith Regiment in. the Bison City
proved fast one in the recent cham
pionships. while the crowd OF 5000 per-
sons greatly exceeded the expectations
of the committee.
Another hard working official is lost
to the cause OF amateur athletics with
the death Of George Miner. chairman OF
the athletic committee of the st. Jo-
scph's Young Mems Association. He
vas also member OF several commit
tees of the local association.
Primo 0rtclli, the youth who proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
THE IMP RUNS DOWN
STAKE WHILE LEADING

Red Bank, y. j.. Feb. 19.-After l. 7.
Straus, owner Of the Imp, engaged
william Piddle and T. Fraser Price %
handle his ice yacht on the North River
today in the final race for the third
class challenge championship pennant
81 America, these skippers had the mis-
fortune 20 run down the home stake in
The first round, - they we're leading
the other boats BY narrow margin.
The Imp Wa disqualified, and withdrew.
Thomas Irving Browns Say When
md Robert s.. Johnson Gull the de-
fondeFs, soon paesed Edward Asay'B
lsSsa. skich, with the Imp, was sailing
- ss.lysnFcr Of the Independent Club,
saE vH6sEed the gap on each lap. The
80 t(s~a finished the twenty mile
49,. sis'Dr by an fztra lap over the
s~ss.y The Sag when covered the
twenty miles ia ID minutes b seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
DEFEAT OF MAN
PUTS HERD N
TENNIS FNAI
Howard Voshell to CI,,,
with Californian for
Indoor Title
Schedule of Matche,
In Indoor Tenn,
EDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
Doubles
p. m.-Semi-6nal roand-F.
Alexander and DR.. William Ro,.,
baum VS.. Abraham Bassford, ir =,
S. Howard Voshell.
THURSDAY
Singles
10 a. m.-Championship roma
Clifton b. Herd, California. " {
Howard Noshell, Borough Partrr
Doubles
1880 a. m.-Championshlp room
Herd and Man VS.. winner 4
Wednesdays semi-iinal round mat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
JOE YELLING DEFEATS
SAYLOR AT PALACE A. G..

Joe yelling, the Chicago lightweight,
outpoined Milburn Saylor all the way
in a ten-round bout at James Jitney
Johnston's Palace A. c., in The Bronx,
las; night.
Saylor played a safety first game and
hung TO yelling like leech for the
greater part of the time. This made
the fight slow and uninteresting one,
leaving most of the work to the ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
JOE PATCHEN, FAMOUS
PAGER, DEAD AT GOSHEN

Goshen, n. Y, Feb. 19.-Tne great
PAGER, Joe Patchen, 2:0til, sire OF the
worlds champion, Dan Patch, 1856, and
many other noted horses, died Sunday
at Joseph F. McClesn's Midheld farm
here.
The horse was foaled in 1889, in Pea
body, Kansas. His career on the tur:
was one of the most remarkable in the
annals of harness racing. He was
known as the iron horse" and was
owned at one time by the late Senator
John McCarty, OF Brooklyn, who was
the proprietor of the Parkway Farm
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
CUBS FALL IN LINE FOR
LONG TRAINING TRIP

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Twenty-four menu
bers Of the Chicago Nationals reported
here to-day To Manager Mitchell. The
players will get away on the training
trip 20 Pasadena. Cal. tomorrow night
President Weeghman expects that
every member of the club will have
signed before tomorrow. Pitcher
Vaughn, who had been regarded as "A
boldout, advised that he would board
the special train at Kansas City. The
signed contract Of Leland Benton, a
former University OF Michigan catcher,
uag received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
zfL@qqzM !!!; 8!
cH Grankka,70 Rice
An Old Refrain

To the glory that was Greece,
And the grandeur that was Rome."-Poe.
Out along on ancient track,
Where Fate takes its tickle spin,
Greece and Rome hare d,ifted back
As the Bush has called then, IN;
So, amid the hit-and-miss,
We now shift the battle cry
To the glory that IS IRIS
And the grandeur that IS Iy.
Greece once hit .4S4,
Rome poied out .49S;;
Each one knew the Winning Score
In the mighty jubilee;
Once they kne,o the buoydnt bliss
Linked unto the Batting Eye,
KnetU the glory that is iris
And the grandeur that is Ty.
One and all fade from, the frame,
Men and nations-through the fight
Hold their brief span tn the game
As they pass into the night;
But before they como to this
No,O, before their fame must fly
Here's-the glory that IS Iris
And the grandeur that IS Ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Standing of Al Mccoy
Dipides Boxing S0lOnS
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Broadway s. C.--Johnny Dundee and
frankie Callahan.
THURSDAY
Broadway S. Clutch Brandt and
Joe Burman (afternoon).
Clermont S. C.-Marty Cross and
Soldier Bartfield.
Pioneer :. C.-Nlike Paulson and Joe
AzevedO (afternoOn).
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.-JOe Bonds and Sailor
Carroll.
Village $. C.-Jimmy Papas and
Joe Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Triangle Team Wins

The Triangle team defeated the Law
enders, who were conceded three goals,
in the semi-fnsi round OF the indoor
polo tournament for the presidents cup
at Durland's Academy last night. The
score was IL to 5. In the final game,
to be played tomorrow night, the Tri-
angles meet the Bedford Eagles in a
four-period game OF seven and one
half minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Golf Gossip
By GRANTLAND RICE

- ~ GH-fN bh.'D
J. s. WorthingtOn, the noted ~. Z
amateur, believes that the -
stance for putting is TO keep 'n ~
together. in order TO prevent ~ |,
OF bending the right or !eit Ans. ~, !.
wrong moment. The only iesoiSs Il
ropolitan golfer who follows Ih. :
TEN is Gardner White. Inc ~
doubtedly has its advantages
WortbingtOn himself keeps D. :.
leg perfectly straight for a ps U., y.
the bulk OF his weight on tne ls -,
This is almost exactly the same
stance that Bobby Jones emP'O''
In 1915 Tommy McNamsrs va Is
ica's leading professions sg H.S,, a
wear Jim Barnes, walter il.sr,.
lock Hutchinson an hns.I y, -
homebred and a Scot-we ~ X;ast
leaders. The old guard I'll =. S ~
Alex Smith, George Sargent t Az I
are having hard time s', an, y
in competitive play, Win thJ s;5s
attention they devote 10 's
Jcrrv Trayers is planning ~
tournament schedule thls sb,r,I
.Su nS'onen and ex-amstsgr chs. ne
the eI 60 IN he amateur ehsnpr
AZ Oskmont in August, a., ,.r lie =
hare chance that he VII, ~
rorolitan title hunt in june
rdsi. Loos. the young New y'ec' n
huaie h Soon ~ Charlotte. n IA
stme time, has decided 70 IT,. .,y rs's
This season. and is open 70 .s'sisiu.
able proposition from this WE j
-. v..,v,,,. Golf Club " u Y
completed course o'Syo vi II
aver the famous Belle Mes'ys 1ss y
v v from Belle Meade tbs. s,,r
Ma yu,n ,aT"' went a good many 81 ~
20 win the English petO; ,,st ss's,s.
great horses to-day are ~ FOR BE-.
Relle Meade oaks. The t u,, rcIl
c"rrse Is excellent, and 'ne ed ~
ground is perfect for ss.rsssrssi,sss
Rut oldtimers, TO whom Nh can sr,
the greatest sport on esr, r. tAss =
swallow the new order. lashstd ~
s sSSiV that turf which sis' Essss
soofbests Of Prism, lr mould k.E|
NJ: nd III & s.s Ss%n'. .a. i9 s y.
spot TO spot. They now VS. si il o.
G 1e'e' sssnpsrsl Q m''''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Dundee VS.. Callahan

The Broadway Sporting Club will
stage two local lightweight contenders
Johnny Dundee and frankie Callahan
in the main event tonight. Both
men have trained faithfully and are
prepared TO put forth their best efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Splinters and Cinders
BY A. G. CAVAGNARO~

such an intelligent witness for the reg
istration committee in the recent Eddie
Emes case, is now an employee of Jere-
miah T. Mahoney, who represented the
minor association OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. Ortelli will 60 under the
tutorship Of ex-Judge Mahoney, who
has hopes Of making an Italian inter-
pretor OF the boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
LEADS
BIG GOLF FIELD
IN FIRST ROUND

Belleair Heights, Fla, Feb. IA.
3. Ashforth, of Garden City, led field
Of 40 players in the February golf
tourney at the Belleair Country Club
to-day and captured the gold medal Of
fered the low scorer with a card of a..
Only two other players were under So.
These were H. j. Topping. Greenwich,
and c. w. Holden, the Ohio state cham
pion from Cincinnati, who were ~ and
20. respectively.
S. J. Graham, Greenwich, the winner
of the January event, had an so, and
from this point on the scores went TO
81, which was the high figure to land
their owners in the first sixteen.
Philip Carter, Nassau, the favorite
for first honors in this event, did not
score very well and totalled so.
Six flights qualified for the match
play, which starts tomorrow morning.
The summary:
A. b. Ashfo1h. Garden City:
f 2p'............. : 1855 g..
H. J. Topping Greenwich u Y Y. Holden. Cincin-
natl. 70: S. j. Graham. Greenwich. so. W. ". Harvey.
Philadelphia 81 l. 5 Robcson. Rochester, 81; u. h.
Kerr. Greenwich. s.. Philip Garter. Nassau. 50.
Thomas Morrison. Oalmont So. 4. J. Bellam5.
Springfield. Mass. 81: A. J. Cary. Pine VALLEY.
s.. George Bach. Cincinnati. 50: T. A. Ashley.
woodland Sc. &. H. Gardner. Azavam. SC: NJ j.
Condor. Memphis. 81. II. =. harrington. Boston.
81: A Probasoo. Chsitancog. 81: r. q. Jones.
Memphis. 81: u. A. Loring, IT,, Nassau. 80. W. A.
Alexander. Chicago. 80. H. X. milford, Phlade
phis %. ]. II. Bansrd Chicago. %; q. A
Chatianoosa. "a. J. IL. Cuddy, Cleveland. %; 7. J..
Davis. Omaha. - J. A furfcy. County Club.
Erookline -. 7. W. Kennedy. Dubois. %: y. A.
Ioggc. Philadelphia 9j. II. W skinner. Clear
wafer. o.. X Blsham Philadelphia. o.: =.
Rich Sleepy Hollow. IS. y. 4. Stone. Now York.
%. W. ~. Dilks. Philadelphia, o. &. l.. Edgar.
Clearwater o.. g. " Bradley. Chicago. 81. A. J.
carts. Pine VALLEY. ard ". X. milford. Philade
pLls Withdrew from match play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20

when I was preparing for my hard
est studies. Mayor Mitchell, too,
preparatory to entering into the
Mayoralty campaign, took up box
ing simply to place himself in good
physical condition for the hard
campaign which he made, and
which resulted in his election as
our chief executive. Yes, sir. !
like boxing very much, and, prop
erly conducted, it is quite interest
ing to watch. Every boy should
learn to box"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
CREW TO MEET
YALE AT NEW HAVEN

The crew authorities OF Cornell and
Yale universities have agreed upon
dual regatta, to be rowed at New
Haven, Saturday May 10. IT is under
stood that the distance will be about
two miles and the course laid upon the
Housatonic River near Derby.
In addition to this race, Cornell will
meet Princeton on Cayuga Lake May
26. and also compete in the lntercolle-
giate Regatta at Poughkeepsie on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
Reulbach and Smith Sign

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE signed con-
tracts Of Edward Reulbach, pitcher, and
J. Carlisle Smith, third baseman, were
received to-day by the Boston National
League club. Olaf Henriksen, an out
fielder, has sent his signed contract to
the Boston Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACE--For tuo-year old madens; purse
5000 Three and a half furlolg.
Finish weight and iOrkey. Straight Tlaos. Show
Ec.ll0c. JOG iCumpl ............ y % -
Shsdo. 100 tRobnsO1l .......... 81 ~ -
" ss,5. SS..s 5s "Se's,c. 81 Tneress Sen. DIy
Tlss Man o. Honor Md 40 Where also ran.
SECOND RACE-For throe-year- oids: claiming:
.Ii y Weight s'd lo,Ecy Straight. Place. SHOW
VI Rev. lGs fRohinsglj ..........lo-l y
Bue Rannock. 10 lNoutsonl 30. 81 - 3-2
Hhyner' ios lCu@H1 lfi.,. s,s5, La I'M r,sr
Me- s,ar. s.r Oliver. Bon OIs. supcrial. Burbank
Oplei4 W.. Clem1nz sad Bubble also ran.
THIRD nAcr-Fw ,hr,e.yeaf- 90. and upward {:
Finish. weight and lrrkoy Straight Place. SHOW
E-i1. llt AiCIaggerJ .......... Z; o, ~
H. Mssaaerader. NJ u.obiasoaj - So 5-5
Zine. "a. Bars and STARS. AleI Get. I;~rluse
AID K6rfnsse also RAJ.
FOURTH HACE-THE MARrfS BEHnMAN
;iz55 sdisi Two niles.
fr.sl. weight and lockey Straight Place. Show.
I,,gnrirnE. i9i lI5kel...,....15l 81 81
lien'o Pan, i0L iiD~1eJ ...,...lt.l - ~
Tme. o %. Billie Baler. lair Orient and Solid
FIF-rH RACE-For three year olds and upward !:
lure. ioo; handicap one mi.e M. a.
J. ! wlrioef. III fnoJinso1j y. ~ II Is
An iI s@lios II, lasrsgg.rtj ..... 81 81 ii
Time 015. Grundy. fher. Daud CfaE and
UrnIfDn also ran.
SIXTH nACF-THE HAyRE ~ GRACE PURSE:
far nfes gear o.ds; pIrsa. 800. HoYeu fuhoug
I1ri,h weight aHd h,ekfy. sudght. p1are. shOe
warsv., TO- tC,gnpl ,....... :. i's q
Dism9f. lm lha.lH'onJ ..,t.... : ~
Opportunity. il1 fHOagi .....s... u 81 u
fine "a Whiring Dun. Dr. Turh. spear
lame Mira ana Joanna II ssO ran.
HLgENTi HACT,- For L6rss. year Oids and Upward
CLAIMING. pins. 500 One mile.
gI.itA s'slsit AID jo.key Straight PIsrs. She's
Marcus - fiuesI ........s.... u h-2 %
Tables 100 NDOuspuj.. .-...s.lb 2 !
Tme ~. HHktling Bras, Bsby Csl. BalFes,
fIi0ufs fsusaay. van 10. FUN Wukl5. Lita's
ihs1a. H0irs bsiis. HssEody Man. BD Blales
aad kaofseuc A1O ran.