davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-10
7ENER'S G0OD-BY.
QUICKLY ACCEPTED
National League Decides Its
Retiring Head Could Not
Serve Two Enterprises.
NJ FREDERICK g. LIEB.

III. last chapter in the career Of John
,,,Ii"v Tener as a baseball executive
d. ,,-ltten Yesterday when group OF
YVES oi,h owners, acting rs a committee
.O.'' ,hs National League, formally
l 10, tho former Pennsylvania Gov
r,s resignation as president OF the
eInv Sir Tener rendered his farewell
las, Tuesday.
T,s committee meeting, called to ac-
-, Mr. Tener's resignation, was at
va BIZ Presidents Harry N. Hemp.
.."ad ~ New York, Charles II. Ebbets
,, T,rooklyn and william F. Baker Of
ph,i,delphia. In a letter accepting the
a'igration the committee wished Tener
,,.r.ss in his new venture. talked of the
s.syv loss sustained by the National
Isaa,e. but made 1t plain that they did
-, think that Mr.. Tener could do jus
,i,e 10 both OF the Jobs he had been
toIdinr since the beginning of the year,
however, the local club owners COM
,,s,ely ignored the reason Mr.. Tener
ave as the motive actuating HIS resig-
,stion. II will be recalled than Tener
,,oke OF his inability to continue rep
,ssenting the National League on the
Natonal Commission because of the rea-
am well known to them tthe Scott
perry ca SCI, and wanted to get out SO as
N rive the league time to choose q sue
cessor who could represent the league on
,he commission IL It saw fit. Tener's let
,,r OF resignation treated entirely with
mis- American League controversy. but
no mention OF 1t was made in the letter
a, acceptance signed by Hampstead. Eb-
be,s and Baker, which follows:
"In compliance with your letter OF
August 6, submitted to all National
League club presidents. this committee
has been authorized to accept your resig-
nation TO take effect at once.
IN taking this aftion we feel that
We have sustained a heavy loss, and in
accepting your resignation we wish TO
assure you Of our highest esteem and
give you our very best wishes in your
new field Of endeavor.
I'VE realized. as you did, that It was
impossible for you to successfully con-
duct both Of these large enterprises, az
their character Is SO vastly different
and requires SO much detail"
The committee also announced that
the leagues affairs will be conducted by
Secretary John A. Heydler until the an
rual meeting of the league in December.
Heyder will have complete authority,
and will represent the National League
as a member of the National Commits
sion during the worlds series as he did
in 1909. He then was serving as presi-
dent pro tenn. Of the league, following
the death Of Harry Pullian.
The sun., 1918-08-10
KRUGER BETTERS
RECORD IN TANK
Sets New Mark for 200 Meter
Back Stroke.

Harold Kruger, one of the three
Hawaiian swimmers who are on tour
for the Red Cross. last night established
A new worlds record for the 400 meter
hackstroke swim in the International
Exposition pool in The Bronx. Though
Kruger finished third from scratch. he
went over the course in . minutes as 20
seconds This bothered the old mark by
two seconds. Henry Giehel OF the New
York A. C., with an allowance of ~
seconds won the event in 3 minutes IT
seconds
Duke Kahanamoku won the 100 meter
handicap from scratch. because OF
liberal handicaps allotted his opponents
the Duke was hard pressed throughout
and won by a scant two feet He was
timed In .0l 20. Clarence Lane, with
Il Ave second start. was second. and j.
w. Noon Of Pelham Bay who was
allowed eleven seconds was third.
Miss Josephine Bartlett of tie
Women's Swimming Association retained
the Metropolitan fancy diving title. she
rolled up the fine gore Of l2S.09 points
Miss Bertha Thompkins was second with
l04.O2 and third place went to Miss
Helen Meany OF Rye Beach with 1888
points, The summaries
40 Yard swim. Novice--won by George
Gunther. Federal Rendezvous, Frank 4,
itasg unattached. second; n. Tuttic an
attached, third, Time, 81 3,S seconds
100 Meter swim. Hahdicap-Won by
Duke KHhanamoku (scratchli Clarence
Lane "a secondsI, second; J. W, Noonan,
pelham BAY Naval station III seconds,
third Time, 1901 Is,
Women's pive. Metropolitan Champion
ship-won by Josephine Bartlett with
l?s,os; Bertha rhompkinH, with lOi,Os.
second; Helen Mesny; Ryo Beach swim
ming club, with 1908 OS, third.
200 Yard swim Handicap 1GIrlsl Won
by /. Roles, Rye Beach tSs s"conds I,
second Il, Bech5ry, Now York Women's
swimming Association $50 scconds), third.
Time, S:0S.
200 Yard swim. Handicap ENLISTED Mem
Won by NJ. Dicksrson, Pelham Bay
Naval Station GO seconds; J. AgramOnte,
Pelham Bay Naval station ,s6 seconds,
second; g. j. Dixon, Pelham Bay Saval
Station (2S seconds, third, Time, 2:4S
goo Meter Race, Handicap tBack Stroke
Won by Henry Schel New York a, C.
l26 seconds; Clarence Lane (ls secondsl,
second Harold Kruger (scratch), third,
Time. 1858 Us. New record.
The sun., 1918-08-10
BILLY KELLY is SOLD
TO ROSS FOR $50, 900
Canadian Sportsman Buys
Leading TsDo-Year-Old.
Special Dsspatch 10 THn SON.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. o.-Comman-
der ]. k l. Ross, the Canadian sports
man who owns Cudgci and some other
noted thoroushbreds, added Billy Kelly
to his string tonight He bought the
great two-year-old colt from W. F. Pol
son Of Buffalo for $4,000.
Commander Ross offered $4,000 for
Billy Kelly before the colts winning
effort last Saturday. but the bid was
declined. Thereupon the commander.
u is said, wasered $4,000 on Billy
Kelly and IL reported to have won
more than the price he paid for the
son of Dick welles.
Billy Kelly scored many Victories in
the West, and since his arrival hero has
beaten a host of Eastern stars in tho
Flash and the United States Hotel
Stakes Carrying 18s pounds. he finished
second In The Albany to Walter NJ.
JeffordSs Star Hampton.
Commander Ross also added several
costly yearlings to his string tonight,
At the Hancock sale he paid S1l.b00 for
u bay colt Ivy Black Jester out Of
Primula. He also bought aAhalf brother
of The Porter for $4,000.
This colt was the property Of p. NJ.
Walker. He Ia by Celt out of Ballet
Girl. J. w. McClelland paid $4,000 for
n half-brother to Embroidery, by Celt
out of Network.
w. X. Coo bought half-sister to
King Neptune and Sea Pirate for $1,000
She Is by Celt and Toots
The sun., 1918-08-10
FLUSHING WOMAN WINS.
Mrs. Hammer Wins Shenacosett
Golf Title at New London.

Spscidi DeShfch 10 THE SuS.
New LoHDoN, Conn, Aug. ?--Nfrs.
Ralph Hammer of Flushing defeated
Miss Florence Cushman in the final
round Of the Shenacosett Country Club
golf championship here to-day by I and
.. Mrs. Hammer started in brilliant
fashion and with three par holes out OF
the first four had her opponent down.
Here the match was interrupted by a
thunderstorm. but the fair contestants
played on unmindful of the rain
After this the scoring was not So good,
but the Flushing woman increased he.
lead TO up at the tenth, which she won
in par 4. The Detroit girl got tho
twelfth, which both mussed UP consid-
crablH. The match ended on the long
thirteenth, which is a difficult hole. Mr.
Hammer got ten foot putt for 6
and the match was over.
While Miss Cushman WAS playing IN
the nnal of the championship her
mother. Mrs Il. II. Cushman. was win
ming her way to the semi-fnal round IN
the second flight. She defeated Mrs
De G. sullivan OF New York by and g.
Her opponent will be NIrs Peter Boyd
OF Philadelphia, who defeated Mrs. l..
A. II. Percival Of Great Neck by 4 and 2.
The sun., 1918-08-10
No Four I'm q Row.

The loss nj this years pennant will be
iH- second bitter pill of McGraw's man
aGtrial career. Generally, in 1914. the
Giants were awarded the pennant before
ball was pitched. There did not seem
10 be team in the league that could
stand up against the Giants, which had
Won the pennant in 1911, 1912 and 1913.
10 the long career Of the National
League no club has ever won four sue
'tssIve championships, and it was Nc
'faU's ambition to be the first manager
10 llrn the trick The record appeared
in sight as the Giants had a big lead in
midsummer after which they just drifted
With the tide Before the club awoke to
rs danger the Boston Braves. shooting
ron last place In July, passed the
Giants in September and held the lead to
The finish.
Rs winning the championship last sea-
ton MC,iraw was the first National
League manager to win six pennants and
ne tied Connie Mack of tha Philadelphia
Athletics for tine big league record This
year M'Graw hoped to pass even Mack
and again he started with a team which
Nade all the others look sad in contrast,
oA' again the slump came. and a chance
70 make new managerial record Is lost.
To-day the Giants meet the Braves in
scheduled double header. Boston has
mol won game from the Giants all
tar but they have not played the
u'a'ts since they had TO At out their
tdln with kirkes and Comptons. Ac-
"0'ng TO John Foster the Giants have
neafa Of no proposed changes In dates
ana NH follow the schedule until further
novice Af'er finishing with Boston here
,n IAesda' the club will play an exhi-
.Uoh in Toronto on Wednesday and
"eN journey t" Cincinnati TO open its
,t.t Western Trim
The sun., 1918-08-10
NAVY MEN TO ROW.
o'S REGATTA Scheduled for HUDSON
ON August IS.

The Hudson River again will be tho
scene OF a big rowing regatta after
'aiSe 81 several years, The New York
l,nIeuc Club has Issued entry blanks
I"r navy regatta on the Hudson course
T''n Hnishos near the foot of West
',rtV,siSih street on August 2s.
me Winged Foot club has sent invi-
nuo's 10 the crews OF all ships and
eauohs OF the United States Navy and
49, 10 an ships of the allied countrias
"N IN the harbor TO send teams for
I'e NILE cutter race, one mile whale
=, Ia" aud two mile cutter race.
,Na'iho" =. lIalpin. chairman of the
. Committee of the New York
-. expects to receive entries for each
y. ,heS' races from the naval stations
H. it'Ham Bay, Boston, Newport, New
pp".sh' 'tps May, Bensonhurst. Federal
,sn1']' Qua and Great Lakes. This
r,,ta"a "as the approval OF Admiral
HsmJ VINO expressed great delight
b s'"s"h'e silver cups will be awarded
"e victorious teams.
The sun., 1918-08-10
GREB ADDS TURNER
TO LIST OF VICTIMS
Pittsblrg Middlewcight Per-
mits Indian to Take Only
the Opening Round.

Harry Greb. the Pittxburg middle
weight. last night added Clay Turner,
said to be the descendant of a Sioux
chief. to his list of victims The COM
bat was waged at the Jersey City base
ball grounds and WAS a spirited. peppery
affair. Turner started with eclat and
outpointed Greb thoroughly in the open
ing round. using a straight left to the
face and right uppercut with good eff
feet.
That was as far as the Indian got in
the way OF victory. beginning with
the second round. Greb, exerting all his
stamina and aggressiveness. wore Tur-
ner down to a whisper and had him very
tired at the close.
Greb used left swing TO tho body
that weakened Turner. and the Pitts
burger also thumped Turner on the Jaw
with left and right in way that dis
couraged the Sioux.
Greb marred his victory by a lot OF
unnecessary clinching and his Judgment
OF distance was erroneous.
In the semi-final Willie Kohler OF New
York won easily from Hugh Brady of
Hoboken. Brady was In distress at the
close OF the battle.
The sun., 1918-08-10
Idle
'FAVORITES ADVANCE
IN JUNIOR TENNIS
Emerson Reaches Semi-finals
in Long Island Centre Tour
ney at Woodmere Club. /

Play in the Long Island Junior tennis
centre tournament wss started yester-
day afternoon on the courts Of the Wood
mere Club with an entry Of twenty
three lads. Competition progressed at
fast and furious pace. with the result
that one Of the aspirants, Gerald Elmer
son of East Orange. got as far as tho
semi-flnal round.
The chances are that to-day will SEQ
Harold Taylor, Vincent Richards and
Frank Anderson In the other brackets
OF tho semi-flnals. The doubles will be
started to-day and the tourney will be
wound up tomorrow evening.
Quite a number Of yesterdays Tits
went an extra set Richards. Taylor.
Anderson and Abraham Bassford Sd. the
leading contenders. had no trouble In
scoring In straight sets
Emerson was double winner. his
victims being II. W. Jones, at Go,
Ga. and Percy Kynaston, at 1-6. e-8.
Ga. Then Emerson made for tho club
float and dived overheard.
Anderson played flne tennis In his
victory over H. Bernstein. at Go. s--a
In the next round the champion OF Long
Island was favored with q default by
Edgar Dawson.
Richards defeated Frank Loughman
at Ga, GO, and then got default
over Arthur Lynch. Richardss play
seemed TO strike the gallery's fancy
Taylor won from I. Robbins. at 60,
Ga. Bassford was in top form in his
match with Charley Day, which he won
ut e., 6-2. The summaries:
woodmere Clubs Junior singles--First
round,M, .A Lynch won from gerald SIsS
ards defeated Frank Iougman, s.. s--2
Herbert w. Haldenstein defeated Stephen
sth!essinser. O., as, g.: Clarence
unterberg defeated Frank Rosenthsl, s..
6-3; Lyman Tremaine defeated Ted Keve,
6-l, 3-s. e-s: Donald McCord won from
Cecil Donaldson by default; Frank Ander-
eon defeated II. Bernstein, 60, Ga,
Second Round-Geraid Emerson defeated
G. w. Jones, Go, 6-3; Percy Kynaston
defeated NJ. Jacobs. 6--i, 60: Richards
won from Lynch by default; Tremaine won
from McCord by default; Anderson won
from Edgar Dawson by default, Abraham
Bassford Sd defeated Charles Day, 6-2.
"a; Harold IL Taylor defeated L Robbins.
G., 6@3.
Third Round--G. Emerson defeated p.
Kynaston, Is, 6-3, e..
The sun., 1918-08-10
HARDNESS IT, HOLD STAKES.
Owner of sheepshcnd nay Speed.
way Named by Drivers.

Harry S. Hardness, millionaire sports
man and owner OF the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway, Will be official stakeholder for
the International Sweepstakes at the
Sheepshead Speedway a week from this
afternoon. Harkhess was unanimously
selected last night by Ralph De Palma,
Arthur puray. Louis Chevrolet, Dario
Resta and Ralph Muhord. the FIVE great
racing drivers who will compete in the
speed carnival.
Conditions for the race will be ar
ranged at a meeting this afternoon The
management will post $1,000, its share
or the s25.Oo0 purse, at the meeting,
While the drivers will each put ND s2. 0e0
De Palma and milford are favoring
long race. from 100 70 $50 miles. whils
Duray and Resta insist on several sprint
races. the winner TO be determined by
the point scoring system. Chevrolet Is
neutral, but demands that Sli 900 20 to
the winner Otherwise he will withdraw
his entry. he says
The sun., 1918-08-10
Giants Stay Disastrous.

The home stand Just completed by the
Giants against the Western clubs was
one Of the most disastrous in the long
Years that John j. McGraw has been
at the helm of the club. Whatever
chance the Giants had for the pennant
was kicked away in the last fortnight.
When the club opened the home stand
on July "a the Cubs lead had been cut
down 10 three games and the Bruins
we're Wabblng badly. having just lost
'our straight to Brooklyn. Playing. at
home and with five games scheduled
with the Cubs the Giants again were ex-
Nected 10 take the lead.
However, the Giants cola psed in the
East just as did the Yankees In the
West, as soon as they began 10 fill up
their team with minor leaguers. Where
they started the home stand three games
behind they now are seven and a half
games in the rear. and growing worse
all the time
The sun., 1918-08-10
TRAP TOURNEY CLOSED.
Grand American ut Chicago Proved
a Huge Success.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.--Ralph r. Rosentheil
of Frceport. ILL.,. to-day won the Consola-
ton handicap, the final event OF the
nineteenth Grand American Handicap
Trapshootlng Tournament. He broke
96 targets from seventeen yards This
event is staged for the shooters who
failed to share in the prize money OF the
preliminary and Grand American handi-
caps The purse amounted to 1895, of
which the winner received sss.50. The
low prize was sl3e5.
r, A. Merrill of Milwaukee won second
place with 95, and r. ]. Kommisky Of
Texarkana Ark. won third place on the
shoot off from c, Il. Swartz OF Yenton,
Ohio. They each broke "a The shoot
of was 10 to II.
The tournament was the most success
full yet staged. There were 2l4.74o tar
gets thrown. Amateurs made 1873 long
runs over so and professionals made FL.
The high money winner OF the tourna-
ment was II. j. Pendergast of Phoenix.
y. Y, with $1,000.
The sun., 1918-08-10
"DoUGHNUT" SHOW OFF.
salvation Army Boxing Carnival
in Chicago Cancelled.

CHICAGO, Aug, Sit was announced
tonight that the boxing carnival sched-
uled at Fort Sheridan tomorrow for the
benefit OF the Salvation-Army overseas
war fund has been called Off as a result
of the committee In charge falling 10
confer with Fort Sheridan officials, who
In turn prohibited the bouts.
AT first the carnival, which was to in
clude several bouts, was to be staged at
Comiskey Park here: but Chief of Police
Alcock declared he would stop the event
II 1t took every policeman OF the city
to enforce the State law.
number of prominent boxers who
were to have taken part in the carnival
arrived In Chicago tonight. 1t is ex-
pected that they will return to their
homes tomorrow,
Jess Willard. Ted Lewis and Johnny
Kilbane Were among the arrivals to-
night
The sun., 1918-08-10
DRIVER rs DISPLACED.
Willard ID. Goes Better with New
Man In Sulky.

WooSsoCknT, r. ]. Aug. s.-The Ray
state circuit racing. stopped by rain yes
terday after two heats in the 2:l5 pace
and one heat IN the "a tr0t had been
run off, was completed to-day
Millald II. won the Ia pace The
judges had Billy crozier drive Willard
u. In The last three heats after the horse
had broken three times In the Third heat
With Myrer driving
Rosa Watts won the 1875 trot in i've
heats
The sun., 1918-08-10
PIRATES BEAT REDS
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Game MOVED ForWard Month
Goes tn CorSairs, 4 to 3.

PITTsBURo. Aug. tNatiaAal) AN
advanced game from the work or fight"
period of next month was played here
to-day between Cincinnati and the Pr
rates, the latter winning. 4 to Q. Miller
was hit freely and was relieved after the
fourth inning by Hin. who stopped the
score drive. The deciding Pun was
made in the seventh. The score;
The sun., 1918-08-10
TALCoTT PITCHES TODAY.

Tsi"ptt. tho Yale pitcher, who was tho
sensation OF the INTERCOLLEGIATE season
viii pitch for the Dohertv suk FOX
OF Paterson against the Ahiphullders from
tho Tiet1en and Lang yard at Nurges
Field Bayonnc avenue and Twenty ninth
street North Bergen. this afternoon, Tho
shiphuiIders have ono of the best teams
in this section, with Ping Boiie and Herb
III orrahl"n Of the Yanks Paul Smith and
Johnny Beckvermit In the lineup. To
morrow afternoon the shiphullders wifi
tackle the Camp Merritt major leaguers.
with Tincup Of the Phi!lie9 on tho mound
The sun., 1918-08-10
CLAnKIN REFUSES OFFER.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 9.-James H.
Clarkin owner o: the Hartford Eastern
Leagae baseball team. announced to-day
that ne had declined an offer from Pres
ident J, II. Farrell of the International
League to operate one of the franchises
of that organization in this city until
Lahor DaN.
The sun., 1918-08-10
divers New Charge.

Old Billy Oliver. the erstwhile Har-
lem oarsman. has another breadwinner'
He is Belario, the bay geldtng formerly
owned by Joseph f. Widener. George
Odom. trainer Of the Brighton Stable.
bought the geldihg betore.the first race
and turned him over TO Oliver Belarlo
showed a good fight OF speed for half
a mile and then quit and fnished third.
II was reported to-day that Com
mander Ross had leased Col. Livingston
the renowned Western colt from q. j.
Rrannon for the Grab Bag Handicap.
which will he decided on August 70.
Since his arrival here Col. Livingston
has been going great guns In his early
morning trials. On Wednesday 1t was
reported that he stepped hve furionSs
around the turns i'm 90
Tho experts who saw him work pre-
dict that he will give the Eastern juve-
niles and Billy Kelly hard fitht for
premier honors.
The sun., 1918-08-10
c,BA>s At pExrEa PARK

m ''', = Hhao stars. who broke even In a
GHr,. n''ler With the crack L!ncoln
'o, ~ W., weeks ago. will he seen In ac-
cyp-,S IHhdty At Dexter Park, near the
s,, h"I T. in twin bill. with the
btr5iT 'Alderln and Farbe. whose
sith - ms season compares favorably
IN The 'oou Us, or the local talent. will he
." VII! catch. anu fe'"a"'
The sun., 1918-08-10
GERBER IN THE DRAFT.

CA"P SHERMA%. Chnlicothe, Ohio,
Avg. 9.---Walier Gerber, former short
stop Of the Columbus American Associa-
ton baseball team and more recently
shortstop for the 81. Louis Browns. re-
ported at Camp sherman to-day with a
Columbus draft contingent,
The sun., 1918-08-10
CANTILLON GOES TO HUT,

MlNNEAroLIs. Aug. 9,--Joe Cantillon,
for nine years manager Of the Miuus-
apolls baseball club OF the American As
ISOLATION, today applied for overseas
service with the Knights OF Columbus or
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The sun., 1918-08-10

Three bsse hits-Fels. Mense stolen base
MenHe, Sacrifice hits-Kromhaus, Lynrh
sscnhoe hy=wheeler. Double piAys-Gor.
and Smith. Left ON bases--Jersey City, 3;
HH9chester, First base on errcr-jersey
Gordonier. .. Hit by pitcher-By lynch. /
I0ordoper); by Gordonier, IBiuhm,
Broen D.. Struck out-By Gordonier, ..
Wild pitch-Gordonier.
The sun., 1918-08-10

Two base hits-shsy. Downey. Sacrifice
hit--Kelly. Stolen hases- -Downey. swigler.
Jacobs Carroll, Double plays-Carroll. Page
and Weafer; Page. Carroll and weafer.
Bases on balls-Oh Aichele, 4: OF Hoyt, l.
Struck out-By Hoyt. s. Left on bases-
Newark, 7; Hamilton. s, Passed ball
Turner. Time of camel hour and "A
minutes Umpre-Mr. O'Brlep
The sun., 1918-08-10

Three base hit--Merkle. Stolen hssas-Faxck,
2; Paskert. Pick HeideT, Johnston Olson
Sacrifice hlt-Paskrt Double pay--Mersle
BrooEiyns g. FRS, base on errorsICScOso. =
Bases on balls-On Robertson. Mann,
zeider, Struck out-By Hendrix, 6 JohEs-
ton. Daubert, n Wheat. Myers. OMsra.
Robertsohl; by Robertson. I tFlackl. Passed
ball-Killefer, Earned runs-on Hendrix /:
on Richardson, . Umpires-Messrs Klein
(plate) and Emslie fbases Time of game
/ hour and 80 minutes
The sun., 1918-08-10
CANES At TRAVERs ISLAND.

ko'' New York Athletic Club will
~ SCI Of track and field games at
~, Island for the soldiers and sail
,r ms .iernoon There also will be
"'hber Of 4. \. u. events.
The sun., 1918-08-10

Cameo Scheduled for To-day.
Newark in Jersey City.
Buffalo In Toronto two).
Hamilton in Rochester. ttwo).
Binshamton in Baltimore uwo).
HAMILTON, Ont. Aug 9.-Newark
took the last game OF the series from
Hamilton to-day 4 to o. Hoyt held the
locals TO two hitk The score:
The sun., 1918-08-10
SINGLE G.. SENSATION
IN FREE FOR ALL
PAGES Fast Half and Quarter
on Heauy Track.

CLEVELAND, Aug 9.-Sngle G., driven
by Pop Geers. won the free FOR all pace
at North Randall to-day. the feature of
the getaway card OF tho second Grand
Circuit summer meeting here, in stra !.,ht
heats. TIE time for tho race, -.0lit AMI
2:o2, "Ss considered remarkable, con.
s!derlng 'thc heavy track Tho second
hal' of -" final milo was paced in
30 l-b seconds and The last quarter in
99h
Both heats We're hard fought IN tho
opening starter Walker had trouble get
ting the field away, and not until the
fourteenth score did he give the word
Willam, second choice to Single g.
romped OFF in front, and lea into the
stretch. There the favorite. followed nv
Miss Harris NJ came on the outside
and drew on terms with William. The
latter hung on for a short distance and
then broke.
In the second heat Single O. led all
the way william tried to overtake him
AT the half mile but was shaken of. IL
the stretch Miss Harris NJ. challenged
making Single q. step the fast half and
final quarter. Single q, was the only
fRyorito to win. The summary:
Ell CLASS; TRoTTING; PURSE $1,000
syhll J hcdFlcb ,..,.......... l
Seldh Baird tNnrphyl. .
Lucky clover Coax ........... 4
Comet lTcgchHOut l,.,.,.,.,..... 3 z :
Direct Forbes ana Walnut Maid also
started
Time, 2:osa, 2;Os., o:os..
2;os CLASS; PACING; PURSE $1,000
South Bead Girl (Sturgeon) ...... l 2
R'Isy Hamlin Cos ..,.,..,-... : /
rio stately lNalsntinel 3 .
John h. Bradsn tThomasD .,.,... 3 A
Alexander the Great and Zombrno also
started,
Time, e:o5x. 2:o5% o:Os4
FREE FOR Ala. CLASS; PACING;
PURSE $1,000.
single g. tGeersl Observation-Disclosures. ]
Mlss Harris VI. thurphSp .......,... . =
Russell hoy tEamanl .,.,..,....,,, ? 3
Ben Earl iCoaklsyl ..-..,.........
William also started.
Time, 2;OlE. 2;02.
2;22 CLASS; TRoTTINGi PURSE $1,000
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Cord Ax~orthy tShank) . 1
Transact tRodneyI ..,........... z .
Sunny Smiles tsquersl ,.,.,... 2
Dom, JT, also started.
Time, 2:l2. a:15h, 2:leA.