davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Taylor Victor
On theCourts
UpinHarlem
Bottsford and Manchester
Also Triumph in Patri-
otic Tourney

Two of the younger players. Harold
Taylor and Willard S. Botts'ord,
along with the veteran. II. II. Man
chester. carried off the honors for the
second day Of the Harlem patriotic
lawn tennis singles on the courts OF
the Harlem Club, l35th Street and st.
Nicholas Avenue.
Taylor. the ranking Brooklyn
schoolboy, fought his way through
two lively matches to win a place In
the round before the semi-hnals.
Bottsford, the Columbia University
star and holder Of the national junior
title in doubles, gained the same
round in straight set match.
Manchester surpassed all of his
previous efforts. With the daring that
defed the speedy cross-fire shots OF
Benjamin NJ. Phillips through three OF
the fastest sets of the day Manches-
ter won at 6-1, 81, 81. He was
the only competitor to advance to the
semi-fnal round.
Manchesters ability to intercept
Phillips's short, slashing shots for
sensational half volleys provided
plenty of thrills for the gallery. The
majority of these returns Manchester
drove deeply across the net, making
many of his points by splendidly
maneuvred passing shots.
Taylor finished his day with third
round victory against A. S. Harkavy,
at SIS, l0-S. The Brooklyn boy led
at 80 and at 5-3 on games in the
second set each time, being within
a point of the match, to have his OPP
ponent outdrive him.
At the critical stage of the game at
sail Taylor made effective use of
slow and softly played reply to SER
vice.
The floating ball baffled Harkavy as
he plunged for the net, so that he
bungled returns, and Taylor won,
Taylor meets George Throckmorton
for the seml-fnsl this afternoon.
The summary follows:
Harlem patriotic meas single: Ss, 'SSnal. Sss,1,,
Charles Buchner won from L. T. Appsby pS de-
fault. ~ 81.
scb-nck BY default Joseph FOX defeated uharis'
Buchner. Is; g; HsrH cas'ei df'sa'ed H.
'''Tgid''' Tbi,a ro,ni-Harold Taylor defeated A .
Hsrsayy. SIS. lo-s II. II. Manchester dei.ated
Heunsn Hjertberz. so. 60 Willard $. Bots
lord defeated Harry Cassel. 6-i. 81; Anton
8 Won Bernuth defeated Henry Wiseltier -
Four,h round-H. w. Manchester defeated Ben
iamln VI. Philips. 6-l. 81. 6--l.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Races and Horse Show on
Card-No Golf or
Tennis

Tho Governors of the Piping Rock
Club and it's affiliated organizations,
the PIPING Rock Racing Association
and the Piping Rock Horse Show AS
sociation. have settled upon their policy
regarding events at Piping Rock during
the coming season.
Theiv feeling is that in harmony with
official advice from Washington the
normal life of the neighborhood should
no maintained as far as can be done
without diverting money or effort from
activities which contribute toward pre-
paredness and our part in the war. TO
that end the following conclusions nave
been reached:
Golf Course Work Suspended
Work on the new golf course has
been suspended for the period Of the
war. and the work on the present golf
course will be reduced 10 "a minimum.
No golf tournaments viii be held
which in any way will interfere with
war preparations, and so far as possible
any proceeds resulting therefrom will
be applied to war relief purposes.
The regular spring tennis tourna-
ment has been omitted.
Agreeably with official advice that
racing be not discontinued the spring
race meeting will be held as usual, but
all profits therefrom will be devoted to
war relief. Furthermore. winners Of
purses will be encouraged TO donate
their purses TO war relief, each winner
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Mays Checks
The White Sox;
Barry Is Hurt

Chicago. May 2O.-Carl Mays
checked Chicago's winning streak to-
day. when Boston defeated the locals,
. to /, and climbed back into first
place in the league race.
jim Scott was unable TO hold the
worlds champions, who scored one
run in the first inning on Barry's
single and Hoblitzel's triple, and then
added the winning run in the next
inning on f. Scott's triple and sim
gle by Mays.
Chicago lost an opportunity to tie
the scope in the third, as result OF
poor base running. four hits netting
only one run. Benz replaced J. Scott
and pitched a fine game.
The victory for Boston to-day may
cause the worlds champions TO play
without the services Of their manager,
due to q collision at second base be
tween Manager Barry and Rlsbeig IN
the initial inning. 1t was said that
Rarry's knee was badly hurt Rls-
berg also was compelled to leave the
game.
Thomas was ordered out Of the
game by Umpire Nsllin because he
argued with the arbiter when felsch
was passed. II looked as If Mays had
attempted 70 use the bean ball.
The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Barrow League
Puts Big Series
Up to Hickey

Buffalo. n. Y, May 2o.-Decision as
10 whether there shall be an inter
league baseball series between the In
isrnstional League and the American
Association was left to the latter or
ssnirstion at a meeting of lnterna-
uonal League club owners and mana
gers here to-day.
President Z. G. Barrow Of the In
'ernatonsl said after the meeting his
organization stood ready 10 carry out
rs agreement. but that it would not
contest the decision II the American
association voted 10 call of the series
Ar. Barrow said that those in at
tendance al to-day's meeting were d.
vded as 70 the wisdom Of playing the
ssenes this year, in view Of war condi-
tons
President Barrow tonight tele-
sfapsed to President Hickey OF thee
American Association a statement OF
me international's position. Earlier
~ The day President Hickey had sent
Sord thu. an American Association
meeting would be called in Chicago
'o-norrow to decide the interleague
seres question.
In the event that the series rs not
paved. ssid Dir. Barrow, the later
naaonai League will ado forty-two
sshes 70 its schedule, providing Tor
sosai OF 154 games, and carrying inc
sesson 10 September lG.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Cobb's catch Of Bakers fly and
throw to the plate. which retired
Maisel, cost the Yankees the game.
DOnovan's men are now in second
place, the Red Sox taking the lead.
Chapman, Of the Indians. made
two hits in two times at bat and
stole three bases.
Gould held the Athletics to one
hit.
Rube Schauer, former Giant,
pitched his first full game for the
Athletics. He gave nine hits and
was beaten.
Boland's hit in the eighth scored
the only run for the Tigers and
won the game.
Carl Mays ended the White Sox
string of eight straight victories.
Barry was injured In a collision
with Risberg and may be out Of the
game for a week.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Action Affects Sport in Three
fourths of u. S. and
All Canada

Chicago. May 90 Stymies IN golf
play are abolished by a revolutionary
rule promulgated by the Western Coll
Association to-day for play in the
Western amateur championship, to DC
held at the Midlothian Country Club
Chicago, July to II.
The new rule, which does away. 50
far as three-fourths of the United
States and all of Canada are con-
corned. with one of the most dis
eussed penalties of golf, also elmi-
mates to a large extent the bother OF
lifting balls on the putting greens
in medal play.
IIpsets Cardinal Rule
The new rule upsets one of the car
dinal principles of the ancient scot
tish game by providing that the paii
nearest the hole shall be played hfst
when both balls are on the putting
green. Heretofore, the ball furthest
from the hole had to be played hrst'
In match play, where the contest is
hole nv hole, the old rule brought
about a stymie when the ball nearest
The hole was in the direct line Of play
of the ball furthest from the cup. III
,nodal play, the old rule demanded
that the ball nearest the hole De
pIayed or lifted until the one furthest
-. ,ho bole had been played, IT the
first player desired, as he would sur,
fer a penalty of one stroke II ms pan
hit the ball of his fellow competitor.
The new rule was promulgated Dy
President Charles +. Thompson and
the directors Of the Western Golf
Association unanimously without con-
suIting other golf bodies. and what
action. if any, the United States Colt
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Giants Defeat
The Silk Sox
Out in Paterson

Paterson. n. J.. May 20.-The New
York Giants defeated the Doherty SILK
Sox before crowd of six thousand at
Doherty Oval here to-day by a score Of
TO 3. The locals managed TO win
from the Giants late last season, and
they went in to-day's game with CONN
dence But the McGrawites were deter
mined 10 even things up, and they
didn't even give the Sox chance,
Estes. of the home team, made a
home run. The Giants evidently
thought to-day's game an excellent OPP
ROrtqRRy tRe course 90 se' Of T the afternoon they
used fifteen men.
Otto Rettig was reached for twelve
hits by the visitors. Smith and Middle
ton did the pitching honors for the
leaguers aud allowed seven safeties
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
McKenna Kicks Winning
Goal for Celtic Team

The Brooklyn Celtics, recent winners
of the New York State League soccer
championship, defeated the Clan Mac
Donaids. | TO 0, in a well played game
at Harlem Field yesterday. The only
tally came after fast playing during the
middle OF the first half, when Mckenna
shot the ball past Wilson, the rival goal
tender
clan Macdonald pressed matters for
the greater part of the second period,
but failed to penetrate the champions
defence.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Cleveland Wins
A Double-Header
From Athletics

Cleveland. May 2O.-Cleyeland won
both ends of the double-header from
Philadelphia to-day, the scores being
3 to | and 5 10 =.
Gould held Philadelphia to one hit,
Bates's triple in the first, which drove
in Philadelphia's only run. Cleveland
won by bunting.
Bush was hit hard in the second
game, while Bagby would have scored
a shut-out had it not been for Speak
er's error, with two out, in the ninth.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Oakland Golfers Aid Nursery

More than lo0 golfers competed in
two.day tournament which began Sat
urday on the links Of the Oakland Golf
Club and closed yesterday. The hsndi-
can was for the benefit of the Bayside
Day Nursery, and several hundred dol
lars were realized. The low net prize
at eighteen holes was won by j. c.
Jaclson at 10. while K. H.sWhite had
the hest gross score of the big field-7s.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
ankees Lose Lead Red Take Tluo from Athletics

I MINER OLIPHANT star backfeld man of the United
T. States Military Academy football eleven for three years.
who will lead the Army gridron squad next fall Re-
Gently he unanimously elected captain succeed ones
the giant neman who will be graduated August and Sat
urday he chosen captain of the Army baseball
Oiphant is the best all-around athlete post He is
the only the history of the institution who has his
varsity letter in four branches of sport the foot
ball field the former Purdue boy in baseball and
basketball well.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Roland Shows
Yanks HeCan
Hit in Pinch
double by Detroit Pitcher
Sends Wild Bills Men
Down Ladder

o..roit. May 2o.--Inability TO hit
,,portune times cost the Yankees
,;e.orv over the Tigers here this
..,,oon and turned fine fiinging
between Bernie Bolsnd and Al
sn..sn into a setback for the latter.
came which differed in every de-
- rom the weird exhibition played
,.s.srday by the same teams the
-. got the verdict, l to 0. and
LIED the New Workers from their
..5,stsl atop the percentage noun
ain. -
solsnd not only pitched great ball
&, .be pinehes, but he batted his team
:. vietory with a slashing double be-
~ High and Miller after two were
=. !, the eighth inning. There was
.r,,v indication Of the two teams
..,,vinc their scoreless deadlock into
.,,ra innings when Spencer was hit
IN a pitched ball in this frame az
., two home players had been re-
,i,sa Boland then came through with
i. drive. and on it Spencer rode
~. with the only run Of the game.
Tigers. Almost Helpless
The Tigers were next to helpless
ID TO this time before DOnOvans
,'ss.srm spit baller. Young got a
,esn single in the first inning but
rss snuffed out on a double play
,ben Burns grounded to Peck. Neach
a. life on Pecks wide throw In
80 second. but died stealing.
v.scs scratched q single IN the htth
.i,b one out and advanced on an IN
sslS out. being left on second. bush
wsked in the sixth. Neaeh aIOne
r,aebed second base up TO the elehth
ming. when the crash came. In tne
sgbth Bush got Detroit's fourth mt;
sr infeld single, after Boland hau
6onblcd. but IL did no harm.
The Yankees were Quiescent Tor the
All three innings and equally so IN
,bs tbree closing chapters. They had
eood opportunities in the fourth, hith
md sixth innings. but each time they
isisd 10 accept the opportunity. lney
b.d runnoYs on second and third, WIN
ons out IN the fourth; on hrst ana
hird. with one out in the htth, ana
on frst and second, with none out IN
me sixth. but ali three times oppor-
tunity bcckoned in vain.
Pipp Gets Double
After High famed in the fourth
Wsisel singled to left and went TO
thrd when Pipp doubled to right.
Baker hoisted 20 Cobb in right field
not far from the inheld. and 1yrus
nipped Maisel at the plate.
IN the fifth Miller walked. Peck
fled out. and Walters singled TO
nght. Miller dusting TO third. Wal
ters was doubled stealing as Russell
famed. A single by Hendryx and
Young's poor throw after fielding
Highs grounder put two Yankees on
with none out in the sixth. Maisel
forced Hendryx at third when he tried
10 sacrifice, Pipp skied TO Heilman
and Boland tossed out Baker. After
the sixth the Yankees did mol
threaten.
Both teams did excellent work in
the field. Peck and Maisel starring
Russell retired the Tigers on three
pitched balls in the seventh inning
Burns and Cobb grounded out and
Yeach fled to Miller.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
O'Dowd Offers $4,000
For Bout with Gibbons

Mike ODowd will guarantee Mike
Gibbons $4,000 if the St. Paul wizard
will meet him in ten round boGt'
O'Dowd. who also is a native OF 81
paul. is ready TO fight in his home town
or anywhere else Gibbons may name.
lie also will permit Gibbons to PICK
the referee.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Sollv Hoffman Now with Maps

Cleveland. May 20. The Cleveland
American baseball club to-day an
nounced that Artie Holman, former,
Chicago National League player and
more recently with the Federal League,
had been signed as utility man. lie
will ioin the club tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Moran Training for Battle

r rank Moran, who is matched to box
Ssil Morris at the Harlem Sporting
.aeo on June 4, will start in active
saNnlhg for the bout tomorrow after
SVon az Grupp's gymnasium. Morris
pssh light training yesterday at the
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost. with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
GLIDING the games Of Saturday, May
19, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21

Tso-base hits-Gslhs. seyereid. Three base hit
-s,ler Stolen hsSes-Johnson. Crane. sslsr.
Sacrifice hits-crane f2). Nsrans (2l. saerlhco
fy-Smfh Double pay-Jac0bson 70 Groom
Lcfi on bases Washington. 3; ~, Louis, $. Bases
on bsils-On Galns. 2; on Groom ?. Earned
runs-Or Gallia. IN inninss; OF Grnom. In
q inn!ngs Struck out-Hy Usllia 4. By Groom.
;. Wild pItch-GslIia Umpires-Dineen anf
ONen. Time-l 81.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21

Home run-Es,es TSo-bsss hits Raymond and
KsuN Bases on bas-Of Retig on snhih,
i ofY Middleton J. Struck out-By Retus. z; hy
smith. 5: by Middleton. |. Double plays-hettig
to Ma,che,t; Fletcher 70 Hoss: Fletcher 70 ps.lof
hsu rieger I Pickering J. CmPre-housh-
gs,ten and Bissett AtfendaBcs-s. 900.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Pennant Races
Close in Both
Major Leagues
Cubs and White Sox Make
Fine Showing During
the Week

First place in the major baseball
league was a hard position to hold
curing the last week. Chicago, com
ing out Of the West, climbed over
the Eastern clubs to first place IN the
National. and, although Boston lost
the lead in the American on Saturday,
the champions regained it yesterday
by defeating Chicago, to l, whi'e
the New York Yankees, leaders for
day. were losing to Detroit. Inc
races are close in both leagues, now
ever. and the coming week may see
more changes.
Leading the Western invasion, Chi-
cago had run up string OF ten
straight victories when it encountered
philadelphia on Friday. Pat Morahs
men. who made the best record OF the
week in the National, stopped Mlt-
chelps club and defeated u rriu"s
and Saturday.
Alexander in Trim
Alexander allowed the visitors only
four hits on Friday, but on oaeui'as
il took Philadelphia eleven lhnihsSS "
clinch the victory. freViousiS D.
cago had taken four games from ooS, ir
ton. in which the Braves maue o"''
fifteen hits and two runs. A.
New York slowed up during NV
week and lost first place to ohicsgo
on Tuesday. St. Louis, on MohunI
and Tuesday. defeated New YORK, anu
each time in ten innings. Meuia.M :
men are hitting well, but thelr nelu.nn
has been rather loose ana Oily
Schupp, Of the pitchers. appears 70 w
in winning form. -, =. tos
Brooklyn was able to break ''S ios
ing streak at the expense OF St' LOUIS
and Cincinnati, and moved up ~ cno
race by winning four out OF "''
games.
Task for Red So1
New York and Chicago set inc paSo
IN the American organization, Wnhe
Roston met with stubborn opposltion'
The Yankees. who had run up string
Of five victories, went into nrst pidce
Saturday. when they played Detroit
tc an eieyen-inning tic, while chicago
was bosting Boston. -, of
Rowland's men also went sheac OF
the champions and brought 'nelr
string of victories to eight. New
Work was aided by superb piteE
and timely hitting by its heavy pat
ters. especially Baker. ,.;
Chicago won seven games during
the week and set up weekly scoring
mark for the year by making foIty-
four runs on seventy-one hits. Inc
Chicago pitchers held their opponents
ia eight runs in seven games ana
three of the games were shut-outs;
Iosinp to Detroit on Sunday, bos-
TON went TO Cleveland. where IT d.
v;ded four games with the Indians.
Rarrv's men lost the contests on FRI
dav and Saturday to the fast-goihs
white Sox. Detroit played in three
extra inning games during the wee"'
defeating Boston Sunday IN Twelve
innings. Washington Monday IN TOUR
teen innings, and tieing New YORK IN
eleven innings.
Weaver. of the Chicago Americans;
Raker. of the New York Americans;
Fischer. of the Pittsburgh Nationals,
who made two home runs in one game,
and Kauff. of the New York Nationals,
were the individual batting stars or
the week.
In the American League the East
orn and Western teams divided the
twenty-six games evenly, each contin-
gent winning thirteen. In the Ma.
tional the Fasteners won twelve and
lost ten to the Westerners.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
StrolIers Win Close Game

Dahill. who played in the baekiieid'
proved of great help TO the !: X; 4:
Strollers in defeating the Clan MacDun
eleven in Yonkers yesterday by score
of . to |.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Browns Beat Senators,
Thanks to Bob Groom

St. Louis. May 20.-Groom held Wash
ington to six hits, while his teammates
punched six of their ten safeties off
Gallia in the fourth and fifth innings
to-day, st. Louis winning, TO 3.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
To.al,. .s22s271eo Toials.....Sei ss7

.Raffei for Terry in the sixth inning
tRsffed for Scott in the second inning,
.Bstted for Benz IN the ninth Inning
Boston Boston. ............. 3 : 3 81
Three base hits -Hobltzel Z. scott stolen hsoe' ~
ton 4 bases on bsns-On Msys. 3 Hts and
earned uins-Of J. Scott. 4 hits and runs u
- ,nriaes. of REM ? hits and no runs in Z
innings ~ Msys hlts and nun IN inniIg
iii by piichcr-By J. Scott lAsleNi H MAJ
rveiscbi S,nick out--By Msys. 2 hy REM =.
I'mpires-Nsliin. Connolly and Mecorm.ck. llms
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
SECOND GAME

'Bs,isd for Meyer in the eighth innins.
Battsd for Bush Ia the eighth inning
Philsdeipha .....-,.0 Q % -
Cleveland ..........O 0 0 -
TWobase h-Roth stolen bases. SPEAKER
Chapman lgl. Left on bases-Phils sdelphla; g.
Cleveland. Z. First base on errors-CeEeland,
Bases on bslls-On Bush. 2; oN Basiy. !. Hts
and earned nIns-O1 Bush 10 hits and runs IN
inninss; on SIye=s, hits no runs in | Inn
ing: on Bagby. bits no runs IN ? innings
pitches Bush. /: Bsgby. /. implres-Eyans and
Moriary Time 30
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
FIRST GAME

hit Bates Stolen base Speaker Sacrifice hit
sehang. Double plays-Bstss Schans and Mein-
Philadelphia. 3. Cleveland. : Rsses on balls
on schausr. 3. on Gould. 3. Hits and earned
runssOr Schauor. hits and runs IN Inn
ings' IN Gould. | hit and | run IN inning'.
Strbk out-By schausr, ,. BY Gould. l. Impircs
-E,sns and Morisry. Time 50.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Sports at Piping Rock
To Aid War Relief Funds
Fight Log
TONIGHT

Yorkyille s. C.-Jimmy Flynn and
Young Otto.
Military 5. C.-Jimmy Murray and
Bennic Coste.
1. ESDAY
Broadway S. C.--Silent Martin and
Mike O'Dowd.
THURSDAY
st. Nicholas s. C.-Mike ODOwd
and hid Ted Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21

coi5 srd Snenear. spencer and Young. Young.
BgA ana Hlus. pectinpaugh and f1pp. trsi
tise on srrors- Detroit. New York 2 l.eii on
= Bosni ~ Russell l. Eaned run-of
Rasssn Struck out-Ry Bolsnd. 7. hy Russell.
/. Hf tg uf-tcr-Hy Kusseil. Z (sp.nceTl. TN
pus-llileirsnd snl 0Loughiin. Iimc-l Zs
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21
Rain Stops Bike Races

Il. Asin made II necessary 20 call of
~. -. s,eyele races scheduled at the New
D. ,slodrome yesterday afternoon.
sssaltlng officers made q plea to the
sss 10 front Of the Velodrome, and q
>'zsp youths responded.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-21

Lose in Trots
On Speedway
Clover Patch Bows to Mas
ter McKerron; Courier
Boy Wins

The defeat Of two Speedway favorites
tended to enliyen the weekly harness
horse meeting of the Road Drivers As
sociation of New York held on the
Washington Heights course yesterday.
The most unexpected defeat was that
meted out to Clover Patch, the cham
pion PAGER. which was led TO the WIRE
by Master McKerron.
Kenetic, a roam mare. who made her
debut in the first meeting. four weeks
ago, felt the sting of defeat for the
first time, Courier Boy gaining the vic
tory.
Clover Patch has held the pacing
title among her Speedway contenders
for the last three years. her first defeat
being recorded during the fall meeting
of 1915. Master McKerron captured the
final brush. and Glover Patch, the sec
oId, but the first named repeated in the
third heat, which he won by head.
The times in all three efforts were ex-
ceptionslly fast.
Another surprise came in the l:0?
trot. when The High Born Lady cap
tured the third heat in the fine time
OF 1903.
The summary follows:
COLT CLASS g YEARS. uNDER)
Buck Cockaoo. br. 8. q. Flahery)........
MsT Ms[Ty g,[T.., gsIy; 0s m. q, 3 osAis 2 M.i.
Time. i.s. itp
COLT CLASS (oPEO
Fox Dean. br 8 "A T. Merkel ......., !
Silent Sister b. m. a. Leonard .......
Peter Suffolk scratched
Time. i.isis. ih. llIs
TRorTING-lIs CLASS tTIsE TRIAL,
Bessie Baron. h. M. (E. CarpsnteTl.
flndenburg scratched
Tine. lie. Ill.
PACING-i:l0 CLASS
ENultan'. br. Z. q. Gllmotel ..........-. !
Happy Hawkes.. ch. :; Or jacob ;......'.
Automaiism br. tW } o'AeilD
Time. lo7. i0I
TROTTING-l 05 CLASS
Dinses b. & &C. J. Feudu u................. !
hreli. b. Nv. s. Eckert). ................
Oakland Boy scratched.
TYme ioi. ios
TRoTTING-l.o .o7 CLASS
courier Boy. b. z u. p. Kennedy. ......
The Trip b. s. "a SMITH ..............
kenetic 70 m. W. J. 0Neilll ......,.... j
Time. os. ios
PACING--i .05 CLASS
5 Master pI. McHerIco b. .!I IN. smS' 5asS9' .....
Countess Kohl br. m. a.. :. heck.D.
Time. l02a. 02is. ] ~.
TRoTrING-i 90 CLASS
The High Bom Lady. b. M "A. r. kasSl
Katherine T.. b. m. ~. caueiiisrl .... >
nmc. l:os to.&. l.91