davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
JAPAN READY TO GO WHEN NECESSARY
JOHN REDMOND
OVER GREAT
DIVIDE
GREAT IRISH LEADER SUCCOMBS
TO RECENT oPERTiON.

LONDON. March 6.-John e. Red
mond, the Irish National leader, died
this morning. He underwent an op-
Grafton last Friday and death was due
to heart failure following the opera
ton.
News of the death of the Nationalist
leader brought messages of sorrow and
regret from all sections of the commu-
nifty.
The king was deeply shocked and eX-
pressed his profound regret. Lloyd
George was similar moved The pre-
mier will move an Appropriate resOlu
ton in the house of commons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
WATSON GOES TO BOSTON
IN INTEREST OF BUSINESS

S. nj. Watson left yesterday for
Baltimore. Boston and other points
in the interest of his business. He
will return the first of. next week to
Tocooa, Ga, where will with his family
who have been on a two weeks visit
to relatives in North Georgia, return
through the country via the Overland
route
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
SECRET SERVICE IS
JOINING INTEREST
GOVERNMENT BUREAUS MEETING
TO FERRET OUT ENEMIES.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6--Represen-
reaus of investigation and secret SER
vice were called into conference today
at the Department of Justice to discuss
means of coordinating their work and
eliminating duplication in the ferrit-
ing out the enemy agents.
Meetings have been held nearly two
months, it was disclosed today, al
though heretofore care has been taken
to maintain secrecy
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
GERMAN PEOPLE
DO NOT CELEBRATE
WHEN CALLED ON TO BEFLAG
CITIES ACCOUNT OF PEACE
WITH RUSSIA.

AMSTERDAM, Mar. G.-Despite the
orders from the high commands to the
German people to befiag their towns
and rejoice over peace with Russia,
the note of doubt is not lacking in the
German press with regard to the future
in the east.
VOrwaerts says the Russian terrific
ry is not the place the Germans have
longed for, nor is German occupation
calculated to endure.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
STILL FIGHT OVER WAR
FINANE CORPORATION

WASHINGTON. Mar. 6.-Vigorous
opposition. to tn administration war fl
nance corporation bill, particularly the
provision for Capital Issue Commit
tee, was continued in the senate today
The leaders are doubtful if the Licensing
plan couli be retained.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
SUB GETS FORMER
GERMAN STEAMER
VESSEL Is BEAcHED ON BRITISH
COAST BADLY DAMAGED.

ATLANTIC PORT, Mar. 6.-The
American steamship, Armenia, former
ly a German merchantmen. lies beach
ed and badly damaged on the British
cost, after being torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine. it was learned with
the arrival of the crew here today.
The attack was made February 9th.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
LOYAL. TRUE Blue
GOES UNDER BOND
MAN 76 YEARS OF AGE, VETERAN
WARRIOR, UNDER BOND ON
PEACE WARRANT

Jennings Mann, a veteran Of the
Civil War who spent three years and
eight months under the colors of the
COnfederacy. declaring in his state
ment before Judge J. X, Smith in JUS
tice court this morning that if the
government would furnish him a horse.
he wodld be ready to face the Huns
and willing to fight to the end, was
placed under bond of 5000 on a peace
warrant taken out by w. r. Wright
a young farmer who appeared much
the physical superior
The cid man won the sympathy of
a crowded court room as he made his
statement. twenty or more of his
neighbOrs having come to attend the
trial which grew out of his having
raised a rough house" with Wright
about the latter's having shut up one
OF his hogs, brood SOW, from her
pigs, leaving the old man to hunt
the whole community over for miles
while The hungry little pigs starved
The excitement occurred at Blows
store out in the Eleventh district
He is 76 years of age, but he told
Wright so many things and so strong
ly impressed Wright that he meant
what he said, till Wright straightway
came for a peace warrant. Judge
Smiths comment in fixing bond was
a wise admonition. The old warrior
made his bond and went home and
to the pillow again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
TEUTONS FIGHTING
STILL in RUSSIA
PRETENDS TO WANT
TO KNOW IF IT is GOING
TO STOP.

LONDON, Mar. 6.-The official Rus
sian statement says the Bolsheviki com
mander in chef, Ensign Krylenko. has
notified the German and Austrian chief
commanders that fighting still contin-
ues, despite the conclusion of peace
He asks whether the high command
has taken all steps necessary for the
cessation of hostalities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
CAMMISSION OPPOSES RAISE
IN STEAMSHIP RATES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6.-The Inter-
state Commission today tentatively ap-
proved the application by the mer-
chants and Miners Steamship line for
increased class and commodity rates
from Baltimore and Philadelphia to
Savannah and Jacksonville.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06

If you use commercial fertilizers
on your vegetables this year, be care.
full to see that it is carefully stirred
into the soil so that it will act come
into direct contact with the seed.
Otherwise it may kill the Seed
Southern Ruralist a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
PETROCRADBEINC
LEFT TO
HUNS
BOLSHEVikl GOVERNMENT PRO-
POSES TO MAKE MOS.
COW Capital

LONDON, March 6.-The evacua-
ton of Petrograd has been begun.
Three of the State Ministers accord
ing to Reuter- dispatch dated Tuesday
have started to leave the capital from
which the population also are fleeing
hastily. The Bosheviki government
proposes to declare Moscow the Rus
sian capital and Petrograd free port.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
MORE ENGLISH RAIDS ARE
MADE ON TEUTONS

LONDON, Mar. 6.--English troops
raided the enemy trenches this morn
ing east of Bullecourt and captured a
few prisoners and two machine guns,
the war office reports. Successful
raids also carried out north of Scrape
and in the neighborhood of Lens.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06

FOUND-In the city last Saturday
pocket book containing some money
and a receipt Owner can get same
by describing it and paying for this
adj Call j. r. Fielder. R. F. D. Phone
1912 3-6-4t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06

Spray your peach and plum trees
with arsenate Of lead as soon as the
shucks begin fall from the little
fruits. This will prevent worms in
the fruit.--Southern Ruralist.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
BY HOME STATE
LAFOLLETTE
CONDEMNED
SENATE RESOLUTION CONDESMN-
ING SENATOR PASSES
So TO 80.

MADISON, Wis, Mar, "a resolu
ton condemning Senator Lafollette for
his attitude on the war was passed by
a vote of fifty-three to thirty-two in the
state assembly this afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-06
SUB SENT DOWN
1900 TON
ship
BIG BRITISH MERCANTILE CRU
ISER AND 4a MEN LOST

LONDON. March 6.-Offcial announ
cement was made by the admiralty
today that the British armed mercanE
tile cruiser, Calgarian, was torpedoed
and sunk March LIST. Two officers
and AZ men were lost. The Calgar-
ian was more than seventeen thous.
ands tons and belonged TO the Allan
lines.
Struck by Four Torpedoes
BELFAST March 6.-The British
liner, Calgarian, was summarized off
the Irish coast and had 610 persons
aboard, of whom nearly five hundred
had been landed at an Irish port. The
Calgaran was struck by four torpes
does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
CLEVELAND a.
Totals. "a All q Is 0
Ia,,ed for Turner In The ninth inning

.Ba,ted for Mcouinan in the seventh in,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
DRYDEN IS CHOSEN
BILLIARD PRESIDENT
Will Fill Unexpired Term of
George T. Moon.

George B. Dryden Of the Chicago
Athletic Association was unanimously
elected president OF tho National Asso-
citation of Amateur Billiard Players at q
meeting of the executive committee held
yesterday at the new offices Of the or
sanlzation, $50 Nassau street Dryden
has been prominently Identified with
sports In the West.
The nomination of the newly elected
president to I'LL the unexpired term of
George T. Moon. who recently resigned,
was made by the Western association.
The latter organization has Just been
formed In Chicago as a part OF the ma
tional association. II will direct the
amateur billiards In Its section of the
country. William T. Brace OF the I'LL
nois Athletic Club has been elected pres
ident OF the Western association.
An informal application to hold the
national Class A IS q balk line cham
pionship tournament has been made by
the Chicago Athletic Association to the
governing body. The date set for the
competition 10 February, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
JACK COOMBS KEEPS
REDS FROM SCORING
Bunched Hits by Mates and
Errors by Visitors Help
Robins Win, 4 to 0.
ny GEORGE b, UNDERWOOD.

Pitching superbly behind gilt edged
support. Colby Jack Coonibs kalsomined
Matty's Redlegs 4 to 0 at Ebbets Field
yesterday and pulled the Dodgers nearer
to the coveted first division. It was the
seventh victory Uncle Robbie's men have
captured In the last ten games. Robbie
hopes to supplant Mattys boys In fifth
position before the present series ends.
The game offered the fans a flash OF
the two National League batting lead
ers lack Wheat and Heinie Groh, in
action. The rangy Brooklyn star outhit
his stocky little Cincinnati rival. In
the sixth inning lack ran his successive
hit games up to twenty by smashing a
sharp single into right that drove Olson
in from second. The fielding piece de
resistance also was furnished by Wheat
II was a remarkable running one handed
spear OF Wingos belt in short right in
the fifth frame and was capped by a
throw to Daubert that doubled Griffith
before he could get back to first.
Coombs held the heavy hitting Groh
In tho hollow OF his hand. He set him
down without hit
Matty tried three twirlers against the
Dodgers. Eller and Luaue both ran
afoul OF punched Brooklyn hits and also
suffered from misplays OF their maties.
Jacohus twirled the eighth for the Reds
and turned the Dodgers back hitless and
runless
With die exception OF the eighth
frame Ccombs did not allow one Gin
cinnat! hit to tread on the heels OF an
other.
Johnston and Olson singled OF Filler
In the first. and when Roush fmnbled
the ball Jimmy took third and Ivy Sec
ond. Wheats sacriic fly TO Roush scored
Johnston. Blackbu. mes error gave
Coon,bs a life in the third. Jack took
second on Oisons single TO left and
registered on Daubert's drive to right.
A bad throw by Black burne planted
Olson on first in the sixth. Daubert sac
riiced him 10 second and Wheat brough.
him home with a sharp rap to right In
the seventh Doolan singled and NJ.
Wheat sacrificed. Coombs dumped n
ball down in front Of the plate. and
when Luque threw wild past Chase Doo-
Ian registered The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
mdaRn F7mC
Marathoners Hayes and
Morrisey Answer Call

1.-TWO former marathon celebrities.
Johnny Hayes. who carried
the silks of Uncle Sam to
victory In the London olympic mara
thon OF 1908. and Tom Morrissey,
who beat Hayes In the Boston mara
mon the same year, incidentally.
shaving moro than minute of Tom
Longooats record for the Ashland to
boston course. soon will be over
mere" Johnny shortly will go
abroad as Knights of Columbus
secretary. Tom has enlisted in the
navy and has been assigned to
submarine chaser.
The athletic record Of HAYES In
too well known to need comment.
Little Johnny with his pleasing per-
sonality. tact and general ability.
Will be an invaluable aid to the
n. or {, John has been tuning up
for his work abroad by lecturing to
and advising the boys in army can
comments here. II was at Camp Dix
that he met John O'Neil, State
Deputy OF the X. OF C. In New Jersey,
and was induced to volunteer for SER
vice abroad.
Morrissey resigned as sergeant IN
,ne ionkers police force to accept a
position as second class machinist in
the navy. Tom started his athletic
career as a cross-country runner for
the Hollywood Inn A. A. in 1905. Be
sides winning the Boston marathon
ot 1908. Tom captured the first New
YORK Indoor marathon In the same
year. and in 1909 won the Rye
marathon. He turned professional
later in the season. Yonkers police
departments loss will be Uncle Sans
gain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
BRAVES AND PIRATES
SET BASEBALL MARK
Play 90 Scoreless Innings
Pittsburg Wins in 21st,
2 to 0-Nehf Goes Route.

BosroN. Aug. 1 tNationaD A worlds
record for big league baseball OF twenty
innings without a run being scored by
either team was made to-day by Pitts
burg and Boston. The Pirates scored
two runs in the twenty-irst and won,
2 to 0. The previous no score record
was eighteen innings. made by WASH
ington and Detroit in 1909. To-day's
was the longest National League game
played in this city. and lacked one in
ming of tieing the National League
record. The longest major league game
was played in Boston. when the Phila-
delphla Americans defeated the Boston
Red Sox in twenty-four innings in 1905.
Schmidt opened the twenty-flrst in
ming by singing TO left. Cooper, who
had relieved Mayer in the sixteenth ms
pitcher for Pittsburg, forced Schmidt
at second. ELAN was thrown out,
Cooper taking second on the play and
reaching third on Leachs single to
deep short Carey's single TO left
scored Cooper and Southworth's single
to centre scored Leach.
Nehf pitched the full distance for
Boston. Until the twenty-hrst inning
he held the Pirates to eight hits. In the
twelfth the Pirates failed to work the
squeeze play, Southworth being tagged
out at the plate on Mollwtz's bunt.
Nehf to Wilson. In the second half OF
that inning J. C. Smith hunted fair
on the third strike and Massey, who
had been on third. crossed the plate.
but Umpire Quigley ruled that Smith
had interfered with Catcher Schmidt's
attempt to field the bunt. Smith was
declared out and Massey was ordered
back to third.
Boston had nineteen men left on bases
and played errorless ball. Brilliant
support saved Mayer in several innings.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
Result of Races at
the Saratoga Track

First Race-Six furlongs. Thrse.year. olds
and upward. Selling sl.2os Is added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
MADDEN YEARLtNG
FOR TOBACCO FUND
Ormondale Filly Will Be Sold
at Saratoga Race Track
Tomorrow.
Special Despatch TO The Sux.

SARATOGA. Aug. John E. Madden's
yearllng sale at the Saratoga track be-
fore the races on Saturday is one of the
live topics. Horsemen and turf followers
are deeply interested In the prospective
bidding. particularly for two FLIES that
have been donated to THE SUN Tobacco
Fund and the Clark Griffith Bat and
Ball Fund. The Tobacco Fund filly Is by
the Futurity winner Ormondale, out OF
the once noted race mare Mamie Worth,
and 1t will not be surprising II the sue
cessful bid exceeds $1,000
In addition to disposing OF thirty year.
lings foalei at his Lexington establish
ment Madden will sell all of his stations
and brood mares in order TO retire as
public breeder. Madden recently sold
the stallion Friar Rock and a group OF
twenty-six mares to John ]. Rosseter,
the California turfman and breeder. The
famous stallion imp Star Shoot, imp
Ogden, Plaudit and Hessian are to be
sold privately. Madden still owns over
100 brood mares. and these are now for
sale privately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
YANKEES IN Squirt
SHUT OUT TIGERS
Ray Caldwell Holds Detroit
Sluggers to Two Hits
Score Is Z to O.
HpectaI DespasoA 10 TEE suN.

DETROIT, Aug THE Yankees gave
the Detroits a severe drubbins this after
noon in the final game o. their series,
winning by Z to 0. Tho visitors played
with some OF the spirit that character
lied the Higgins athletes earlier In tho
season.
Not only did Ray Caldwell pitch cham
pionship ball. but he prevented the slug
gers Of the Tiger lineup from landing
safely in nine complete innings. The
two hits recorded against the tall hurler
consisted of a single by Bush In the
third and a double by Stanage In the
seventh. Although Caldwell gave four
passes they yielded no runs
Cobb, Veach, Kavanaugh and r. Jones
went hitless. On the other hand, the
Yankees welded their war clubs with
telling effect, Gilhooley startling his
teammates by smashing the ball for four
sacks with two men on the bases IN
the second.
Charley Hall Rcjoins Majors.
All the other Yankees save Walters
hit the ball merrily and drove Charley
Hall and Bill Bailey of the mound.
Charley Hall, by the way. was with the
Boston Red Sox in 1912 and pitched
against the Giants in the world series
OF that year.
The Yankees put the game in their
column OF victories In the frst three
innings. They hit Hall so furiously that
he was benched by Jennings at the end
OF the second frame Gilhooley opened
the first inning with a single to right
and moved to second on Lamar's sacri-
Ace. Pratt singled to centre and Gill
hooley raced home. Baker ended the
inning with a pop ny that resulted in
q double play.
The Yankees battered Halls pitching
all over the lot in the second. Pipp
opened by getting pass, but Hyatt was
out at first. Ward then walked and
Walters hit liner to centre that looked
good for a triple, but Cobb made a
sensational catch. Caldwell singled,
sending Pipp home Gilhooley smashed
the ball to the centre field bleachers for
a homer. driving Ward and Caldwell in
ahead of him Lamar was safe on
Halls error. lstS Pratt ended the In
ming with a liner 10 Cobb.
Bakers single. inf1eld hits by Hyatt
and Ward and an out at first gave the
Yankees a run in the third. They got
their last run in the fifth on Bakers
single. Pipp's sacrifice and Hyatts sim
gle. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

Another hitch has developed the proposition for the Giants Yankees
a
o
notice
o or may
Htt iona
be to IN
Of
to be
So he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

championship
o most
California fixtures He also intercollegiate
is cttaln
in the championship Will be source of interest.
Of
off lenienty
the membership
to the park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

Winner. b. g.. nv Armeath Ii.-Servills
Owned by Z. E. Millett Trained by T.. .
Salt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
DEMPSEY TO SECOND HURSs

frankie Burns. one OF the best bautams
in the world and Pal Moore, also n crack
boxer. will meet IN an eight round bout
tonight at the West Side ball grounds
Both Burns and Moore have beaten han
tams who held titles or who RtterwArd aC-
auired them Burns recently outpointed
Herman and Moore insists he
did the same thing.
Jack Dempsey will he in Burns- cor
ner. The bantam, who has been training
at Long Branch, where the ConQGeror OF
Fulton Is stationed, has induced the heavy
weight TO attend tho bout tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

a he
/ headed
Of the
National Commission The other
Ten The called National meeting for
Commission Joint
conference Of
the especially
haps serious situation
night Charley Ebe Joined the Hermann ANTAGONIST
Joint conference with the American League When the Ien
Tight developed
his league bbs declared last night that the Joint nns
that the majors date for closing their
added
said that the needed this than before
he
Ebees ayerred that conference Of National and american League
II
doveta closed this
These
should
Ebbes added National
get anywhere together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

Time-eH2 l-5. start good. Won easily.
winner h, e, nv knight Errant -Rostree II
Owned by A. Miller. Trained by A. J. Colds.
borough.
Fifth Race-One mile. For three. year. ODDS
and onward Selling Si.9oS.75 added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
BALKLINE FOR RED cross.

According to announcement made In
this city last night p'ans are under wav
to hold an 1872 taik line tournament in
Boston to settle the championship in the
first week in November. the gross re-
ceipts to go 10 the Red Cross In addi-
ton TO the trophy the Brunswick Bake
Collender Company will give $1,000 as
prize money, to which will be added $3.50
entrance fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

The Cubs continued 10 bunt at Toney
in the fourth and scored their first run.
F'lack beat on: bunt to Doyle, the bail
getting by Toney. Hollocher sacrificed
his bunt also getting by big Fred. but
Doyle by nice play got the Young star
Mann's inheld out placed Flack on third.
from where he scored when Paskert
raped a clean single through the box
Chicago hunted In another run in the
fifth. Merkle beat out tap to Zlmm
by rolling the ball toward first out o.
Heinie's reach. Merkle took second on
passed ball and advanced TO third on
Deals sacrifice. The squeeze play Is
proving the favorits scoring device Of
New Ytrks opponents ZeIder worked
IL in sending Merkle home. Toney made
a try for Fred at the plate. but couldn't
get him. In the meantime no one coy
cred second. so Rollle proudly advanced
unmolested to that base. but he was left
by Killefer and Vaughn.
Toney Was knocked into a cooked hat
in the ninth. when the Chicago pennant
chasers resorted 20 straight hitting. Hol-
locher singled to right and took third
when Mann punched double to the
same garden. Paskert drove out his
third straight line single, scoring Hol-
locher and Mann. Dode took second on
Rurns's peg to the plate to get Mann
and then stole third. Merkle singled to
left, scoring Paskert, but when Thorpe
slightly fumbled the ball he threw out
Fred at second trying to take an extra
base.
The Giants were harmless throughout
After Zmm singled in the second he
took second on Thorpe's out. and was
left when Sticking popped 10 Merkle The
only other Giants 10 get on walked.
Thorpe walked In the NTH and was
promptly wiped of the paths in "A double
play McCarty opened the ninth with Il
pass and stole second unmolested. from
where he watched Rariden fan and
Burns and Young expire on easy flies
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

As the result Of Investigation by officials of the Emergency Fleet
hpyards solely play baseball detected
took himself the investigation and he found
work and most Of the ball players and the like doing than their
Incidentally coonley found the backbone of interest
OF
he ann
o
a o a
shpbuders shipyard objection
must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
ARMY AND NAVY TO PLAY.

Cnmp Nerritt's major league agErega-
ZION. including Whitfield, Dilhoefer and Tin
cup Of the Philadelphia Nationals win
he the main attraction at Dexter Park In
nrooklyn, near the Cypress Hils station
81 the elevated. next sunday afternoon
The soldiers Will play the Bushwicks in
the second game OF Il double header. In
The first contest tn" other branch OF the
s.ryic. will be represented by the Naval
Reserves against the home club. Under
the captaincy OF Al Burch, the Bushwicks
have been shaken up and several new
players will make their debut on sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
BREAK LOSING STREAK.
Athletics Win First Game OF Year
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, { to q.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1t American)-
Philadelphia won It's first game OF the
year In Cleveland to-day, beating the
Indians. to o. Perry was invinciblc
with men on bases. He struck out the
side in the ninth inning. McQuillau
pitched his first game for Cleveland and
did we'll The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

Winner. b. g. by Trouthrook-Hattie Owned
by j. E Griffith. Trained by II. Rites
Third Race-The Flash. Twoyear- olds
Five and half furlonSs. SO 500 guaranteed