davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-04

-ry-1r -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Gossip of the Golfers

At meeting of the board Of gov
ernors Of the Whcatlcy Hills Golf
Club, Mr.. Thomas II. Tierney was
elected chairman of the greens com
mittee, and it was decided to spend
$4,000 on the course improvements.
The course has been closed until fur
thcr notice and it is hardly likely that
any playing will be allowed before
the course is opened for the active
season.
A force Of fourteen workmcn will
begin next Monday morning on the
improvements. All OF the fair greens
arc to be seeded and some few Of the
holes are to be heightened. 1t was
also decided TO spend $4,000 in build
ing an extension to the clubhouse
for new locker room. containing
shower baths and all the latest i'm
provements, with rooms for the help
on the floor above. All the partitions
on the main floor Of the present club
house are to be torn down and the
entire space turned into massive
dining room,
A new work shop Is TO be built for
Jimmy CroBsan, the clubs professional
Eventually the club expects to build
a new clubhouse, the first instalmcnt
Of which is the new locker room struc-
ture that Is TO be built this year.
A future consideration Is the purchase
OF aone adjoinin& property, TO be used
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Pro Squash Matches
TO Start March y;
Results Of Draw

The draw for the coming professional
handicap squnsh tennis tournament was
completed yesterday at gathering Of
the contestants st tho Squash Club. A
slight change has been made in the dates
for the tourney 1t has been decided
TO hold the preliminary matches on
March %, with the first round play on
March 90, the second March 27, and the
final round match March 20
A. G. Blaisdell, Yale Club, and W.
II. Wander Poel Squash Club, who are
in charge of the tourney, have called
another meeting Of the pros this after
noon. at which time the handicaps to
bo allotted will be agreed upon. Michael
Murray, City Athletic Club is a new
entrant, making field Of twelve men
that will contest for the money prizes.
The draw follows:
Preliminary round-,amcs Reid Crescent A. C.
" John f. Mackn. unattached, Frank Inf
fofguc. Yale Cmb ". william j Canlcy. Ncw
York A. g. Walter A. klnsolla Squash club vs.
william :. Gray. Columbia Club. Thomas Mont
somcry. unattached. Va. Jenee Burns. Harvard
FIRST round-s,cphcn J Fcron. unattached. va
Michael Murray. CITY A. e.; James Mullins.
Racquet and Tennis Club. VS.. Harry Harris. Mont
A
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
By w. O. Mcclellan

Willie Ritchie has decided to take
up boxing again in serious way since
the showing he made against champion
Benny Leonard. Ritchie is wise enough
to know that he can never be light
weight champion again, for he can
never be lightweight, so he is after
the welterweight championship, which
is now being carried gracefully by Ted
Kid Lewis.
Negotiations are already under way
to match this pair for the welter-
weight championship at the Newark
Sportsmen's Club. While the offer
made by the Jerseyites is fairly at
tractiye, both boxers are holding back,
waiting the passage of a boxing law
for New York State. Should one of
the boxing bills pass at the present
session of the Legislature the Lewis
Richie match will be held in New
York City.
The chances for Richie to bump the
welterweight crown from the bean of
Ted Kid Lewis are not of the brightest.
Ritchie is a fighter and not any too
fast with his feet, hands or brain.
Lewis Is not only fighter, but he
is a consummately clever boxer with
punch. 1t would seem that he could
step into the ring with Richie with
out endangering his title to any ex-
tent.
Richie seemed to be on the down
grade the last time he was seen in
New York. He made rather a poor
showing with little Johnny Dundee,
and at that time was having hard
work keeping anywhere near the limit
boned boy and Is natural welter-
weight. Even at the time when he won
the championship from Wolgast on u
foul he hadoto work hard to make the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
New Orleans Results

First Nwo-year -olds. inaldens. claiming
: TO 5. to : and j TO g. won: Hello Psrdner
~ iConnelly). to 2 70 and eyen second
10y % rs'aqs' ,5,ia iq9 9r "llli ni IL 70 to qnd
Wiiws-. Coldle Rose Miss Horncr. Iaeary FrsnH
W aud Wild Flower also ran
Second rac- (three-y ear -olds: rnaidens: claim
i,21s purse $500: five ana hal; flrlongsl-Mllda
l95 Drown. 70 J.. to , and i 70 5. won
Nellie iotk. los fBo;lel 3 70 L. = to and even
and even ,5a rae r's.'"i'i iii 10 Hand B1ue g
Connecticut Tantaius. Toadstool. Padua' Billy r.
bask fs Wing. aLdy Marathon and swift Come,
T.. Third race three oas and upward; claim
wS. s purse $500 ~ sna hs' rurIougsl-
ed d' aoh saS.s. s ,R~FIgo Is s.gs, 70 p TO
! 70 ana out. second Maud Bacon. III 1Erick-
pa. pa, Is 70 |, 10 ! and to l. third. Time
King K also ran. '''''' 90 ali"
ui.osrh rosrh ohree year oias; the Mediterranean
,,tshdica7 purse 1000. one miiel-War Mask
ph.uonG Mad 80 E1icAsooi 70 10 '1a 70 pu' won sa
n aso out; second unds, Fire. ils STALKER. !
slso '"'s
PIN tshree year -olds claiming: purse $500
ons nile Water Willow, 100 tEricksonl. S 10 Q.
tnsnJ. 10 70 !. TO and to /. second Harvey
,smsr, l9s fTroxlerl. 20 10 I. 3 to / and to /.
ran "'0Y
&. sifth rsee -four -year-olds and upward: claim
Tsl,,ee e'rsss n ''g9 W, one mile ana s1,eenthl -,
oaI won; kebo. l12 (Rowan). 70 l. TO )
$$ho 70 ioe second: Al Pierce. lo7 Brown,
foIis cfln also ran.
se'snih rses -four year -oIds and upward claim
istIhs. llz a. collinsj. to /. 70 and to s.
roa Trozfessivs. i07 lsneidemani. 70 2. to
q % .ss % e. as 'ee9sa ,s,t Ltne ~ 'Rss 70 ..
anna io0ise aud senper 6tal~art also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Friends OF Caddock
Believe Retirement
Story Bill Premature

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb 2s.
Friends of Earl Caddock, worlds
wrestling champion, are inclined to nc
cept with reservation the announce
mcnt just received from France that
he had decided 10 quit wrestling and
turn farmer exclusively.
This Information WAS contained in
special bulletin from the ovcrscas
section Of "The Camp Dodger," the
publication of the 18th Division. TO
which Caddock was attached az ser
geant. 1t came from Grandecourt.
France. and was ns follows;
"Caddock was on his way home.
but he will wrestlc no more. Be
fore he left the division he told his
friends that when he was released
from the army he was going to re-
tire permanently from the struggles
of the mat and turn farmer
ut Is going to be n Wyoming ranch
and it's all on account Of friend wife.
For Caddock frankly admitted that
his wife objected to the wrestling
game. He said he had cleaned up
$4,000 in the last year and was
ready to retire anyway. He added
that he would ignore all the many
offers of matches he had received.
"Caddock left the SSth Division MT
Lagney to attend an officers training
school, but the armistice was signed
before he could complete his course.
His name was brought to the fore
at the announcement of the coming
Olympic games at Paris next spring,
and the 8Sth wired to find out wheth-
er he was coming back. They re-
celved telegram that he was on his
Wav home"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Eight Football Games
For Lafayette Team

rASTON. Penn. Feb. 28. Following
the election of Or. John B. Suther-
land as coach of the Lafayette foot
ball team for next year comes the an
nouncement of the schedule of the
team as arranged by T. J. Fox, jr,
manager. The list of eight games
prepared by Manager Fox is one of
.he most ambitious that Lafayette
team has attempted.
The new teams on the schedule are
Haverford and Trinity. Both these
games viii be played on Lafayette's
held. Cornell is again on the schedule
after some years Of absence.
The complete list OF contests follow:
October 4, Fordham on March Field;
October II. Princeton at Princeton;
October IS, Haverford on March Field;
October 25, University of Pennsylvania
on Franklin Field
November l, Cornell at Ithaca: No
yyember Is, Trinity on March Field;
November % Lehigh.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Petlar Gains Dav
In Close Struggle
On Havana Track

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 2s.-Track
conditions at Oriental Park showed
big improvement over night, tho go
ing being in fairly good shape this
afternoon. There wasn't much class
to the programme, but tho fields in
the main we're we'll matched and some
Of the finishes we're close.
This was particularly SO in the third,
which was won by Petlar; the later
just managed to get up in the final
strides after having run out in max
ing the turn into the stretch
In the fourth event Ed Garrison and
Miss Cove fought it out all through
the home stretch, the former proving
the gamest, and won by neck.
Lyto made all the pace and beat
John Graham by half length in the
fifth, while the closing event proved
easy for the favorite Woodthrush.
Frank H. Bruncll. publisher Of "rhc
Racing torm' was an arrival from
New Orleans this morning. He was
accompanied by Mrs Brunoll and will
remain several days,
Kay Spence has added tho platter
lvry to his string. He purchased the
latter from !. ". ringle at private
snc.
,,5J 5'S' rae" for Aes year olas Gss,ml.s puse'
to and ont won, Aiisl Proctor ~ tloTcuiD
. to Z. even ana to 2. secondi lhe Nir Hundred.
w fMorrlsey), 10 to 4 to | and 10 third
Time, "a ] .. Lady LHnglcn. Croit d'Or Old
lose and Marnon also ran
secoad race lor four year olds md upward
claiming, purse. $500 Ave and half furlongs) ---
u.klAnd lo9 fHumanl. 4 to /. to aud
to Won. cariome, loi (Doylc). 4 to |. 8 TO b
and TO O. eeconhi ilazclnut 100 tTrese) to ..
cvcn and | to ., third Time, 0n 10 Syrian
Tho Grader rorot. Jim 1locy aud Quick also ran.
Scratched. Barton.
Third racof for four year. olda and upward. claim
ing' purse $500. i've and a half furUgs)-.pctar
l0i tBurkc). tc J. 2 TO | and eyon won INofna
100 tIhurbcrl 10 10 |. TO ] and to / second ;
Waterford, 100 &C. Howard, 7 70 b. / TO 3 and
out third Time. 60 rs Hors Toy Mlsy
Tho Duke
claiming purse $500, dsc and a hair furonssj -.
~ GarrIspr. 90 (itoBa,). 10 !, TO and
"'vcn. won Miss Cove, 100 lWngneid) 10 TO l.
= a,lP 10 J ana to /. ercond; James e.; loG Wlck-
star also ran. Scratched ricklc Fancy
fifth racel for four year olds and upward; claim.
iug purse. $500; ono milo and nfty yards)
a nmS'inSa|' iSa IP,a e. 49, 70 and out won John
break. zodiac kncelct and Rapid Tirer also ran
sixth racc Tor four year olds and upward claim
ing purse, 1900; ono mile and twenty yards)
Woo woodthnish loa LAiurray. TO s. 70 and out
2 to o. second Capital CITY, los (ThurberS' to
!, to and to TO- third. Time. l:45. butcher
BOY. Egmont and Drificd also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Miss sBjllrstedt
Lands Title i'm
Florida Tennis
Morse Girl Easily Defeats
Mrs. Rawson Wood in
Contest at Palm Beach

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 2S.-Miss
Molla Biurstedt. rational woman's ten
mis- champion, very cssily gathered up
the Florida state title this afternoon
in the final of the annual tourney, when
she defeated Mrs. Rawson Wood, of the
West Side Tennis Club, in two straight
sets. 6-l, e.
One of the largest galleries of soci-
ety people ever gathered here watched
the match. Miss Sjrrstedt played with
out apparent effort and seemed to be
able to anticipate every move her op-
moment made. Critics here say that
her backhand strone, in which she has
shown some weakness, has undergone
noteworthy Improvement and that as
she played to-day she was almost in
vincble. She protected her court with
exceptional cleverness, at the same
time drawing Mrs. Wood out of posi-
tion at every opportunity, and her pass
ing shots were very pretty to watch.
games against her opponent with the
loss Of few points. Then Mrs. Wood
broke through with a series Of we'll
played drives for one game, but the
next went to the champion, with the
loss of only one point. Score 6-l.
The second was almost repetition
of the first, except that Mrs. Wood
was able to gather in two games. After
this Miss Bjurstedt took five straight
games, only one of which went to
deuce. Here Mira. " ood had the cham
pion at love 40, but the latter went
right after the game and points fell
to her in rapid succession. Score 6 q.
Later starting the doubles Mrs.
Wood. paired with Miss Eleanora Sears,
Of Boston. defeated Mrs. +. Nj. Moore
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Helm, both Of New
York 1t e.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Willie Ritchie Has Designs
On Welterweig ght Title

weight and came into the ring thin
and drawn.
The solons at Albany are still dis
sectng and otherwise manhandling the
two fight bills lefore them, but it
seems quite settled now that a fight
bill will emerge from the session, also
that 1t will be a bill which will permit
decisions. The Gibbs bill as amended
to date provides for two judges in ad-
dition to the referee. If the judges fail
to agree the referee is to make the
decision.
AS / have remarked before the pre-
servation of the fight game does not
depend upon The legal or legislative
safeguards. 1t depends upon the calibre
of the men who arc appointed to con-
troll 1t. If the sort of men that killed
the boxing game in this state get con-
troll again the boxing game will not
last long.
The clause in the proposed box
ing law which restricts. professional
matches to buildings and enclosures
the game in New York City Real es-
tate values here are prohlbitive Only
smaller clubs in inaccessible neighbol-
hoods could exist under such law.
Madison Square Garden, the battle
ground for the biggest bouts of the
past, could not be used. This proviso
seems rather serseless.
Bill Roche, who has refereed big
bouts from the Harlem River to the
Golden Gate. is now in France refer
eeing and handling soldier bouts for
the Knights Of Columbus. The dapper
William is in love with his work and
expects to uncover few champions
out OF the fighters Of Chateau Thierry
ald the Argonne.
William was the second referee to
adopt the dinner coat as the efhcial
garb for evening fights. He also had
silk shirt. The historic garment is
IN his haversack and he wears 1t some
times on state occns ions
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Tiger Swimmers Win

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Feb. 2s.-
Princeton swimmers just nosed out
Rutgers here tonight in a hotly con-
tested dual swimming meet. The fea-
ture Of the meet was Lefurgy. who put
another dent in the plunge event with
plunge of seventy-one feet. Just be-
fore the inal event, the relay. the
score stood Princeton, 2s; Rutgers, %.
The final score was Princeton, 81:
Rutgers, %. In the relay Georgia, a
freshman in the quartet, just nosed
out Captain Lukens. the anchor man.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
PaulChaceWins
Over Ross in
22O-Yard Swim
Berkeley : Irving Athlete
Needs Stamina to Land
Him i'm the Final Heat
By A. G. Cavagnaro

Paul Chace, of Berkeley Irving
School, had 30 call on every bit of his
speed to defeat Clarence Ross, Erasmus
Hall High School, in the final heat of
the 22O-yard swim Of the open meet
held by Marquand Preparatory School,
in the Central Y. NJ. c. A. tank, Brook
yn, las night.
The boys fought out a bitter duel
throughout, with Ross's final sprint
at the end just failing to give him
victory. The exceptionally fast time
or 2:38 Is denotes the speed at which
the swimmers travelled.
Archie, Morrison. Marquand, and
Bunker Rossetti Erasmus Hall. complet
ed the field that qualified, but they
could not maintain their rivals pace.
Chace always showed the way, but Ross
was on his heels forcing the fighting.
Chace held an advantage Of one yard
over Ross at the b0-yard point, and still
maintained the lead at 100 yards. Mori-
son and Kossett were falling further in
the ruck.
AS Chace and Ross sprintcd pnst the
l5o.yard mark they we're still together
and fighting hammer and tongs for
the lead. Turning the final twenty
yards, ROSS put on more speed and
gradually retrieved somc ground on
Chnce, who was firing badly. How
ever, the Berkeley youth Just man
aged to pass tho finish line as Ross
was ovortaking him.
Erasmus Hail captured the COO foot
relay race, with the Marquand School
IN second place only two yards be-
hind. Ross swan anchor on the Eras
mus team in this event and it un-
doubtedly hurt his chances in tho
moro important furlonE swim.
Chace captured another race when
he beat Joseph BurriIl. Erasmus Hall,
by one yard IN the 1UO-vard event
Berkeley gained this winning nd-
vantage NJ the outset and managed TO
hold 1t throughout, despite determined
opposition from Burrll The tcam hon
ors went to Erasmus Hall, with 70
points, with Berkeley Irving School
second. With ID. and Mnrquand Prep
School third, with Is.
The summary ioIlowei
, 600 foot telay race Wou by rfa.nu' llall with
,top. wi'h II Malet u Nlu1cl Morrison anI
ronl,gn sreond l'oss' ligh tllld High school
r"sc g"'f'r for d"aacc IIS WoH V m q copu p,,,o,.,
,,rune YIN oo'a iect l"e"g, slW,osanl, md
Ms9sns MsS s'uSySs@@ ' ,m l9 See'g @ n 81 feet
s2o lnrd s"im Won ~ fau 'hncc BrctcIcy-
.d, arw@s seAgo aS, cSengs l'o', hrasqs !lall
II lIosseltl. Erssmue Hal. fourth. Tmo 2:3s H.
p.y,5 100 5arr s%m- Wm by chgee I'clNele Irving
lIeh. lhlrd. II. Mazct. Maquond, fourth Tlme.
Ss,aeeko IIamll!on' sccond; AIcNlullcn Erasmus
Hall third; kiliy. Manuel, fourth. limo 0 q 80
30 30 points scsrle Commerce WITH 30 4 10
points src"nd; kirkpatrick. Eisamue Hall with 70
Final points Erasmus Hall. ~. Berkeley Irv.
ing, 10. Marnnand School. Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Havana Entries

First race (three-year old maidcns; claiming:
PURSE $500. five and half furlongs)--'Iibcral,
go Precious Jewel. OF: Nuconia. eS; Red 100
Cafeteria. l02: Chansonette ii. l0t Searchlght
III. l05. Minnie II. l06. Commander ia
Second race -four year -ods and upward. claim
ing. purse. $500; SIX furlongsl - Qonwoingo. 102 ;
Odalisque. l03 Gibraltar. O6: Marion l07: VIII
soon. 1922 wild Thyme. li0; Lady James 1lo:
Quick. ll5.
Third Nour-ycar -olds and upward: claim.
Ing; purse $500 six furl9ngs Jane Grey;
Hudson, 10: Merry Jubilee. 10; Enyer Bey. 1l2 /;
Lackrose ll2. Jake schas. ll2; Chemung' 1l2.
Fourth race (three- year -olds and upward: claim
ing; purse. $500: SIX ongs)-'Sen timenta 81 :
Nib, no: Cavan Boy no; Phedoden. n Ma1.m,s
Choice ll3: Clark NJ. ll3; Gordon Russell. ll6.
Fifth race (three -olds; claiming purse.
$500: one rnile)-hsnker 90; Buster Clark loG:
Iron Boy. lO2. Blanca 10i sIyry 104: Buddy
Tucker. lo7: sunnlngdae. los.
Sixth race Nouryear ,olds and upward claim
ing. purse $500; mile and fifty yards)--Great
Gull. 10l Arbitrator. l05: Captain Marchmont.
l05: ST Jude. 1906 Seyillian. 10Y: ScorpL 10. .
Solid Rock. l07: Egmont. 107: Senator James. l07 !;
Sam McMeekn. ITO.
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Heydler Says It's Too Late
10 Change League Schedules
Harvard Eleuen
announces Yale
Game on Nor. p

NAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb.
2S.-The schedule of the
Harvard football team for
next fall will comprise nine
games, the first being with
Bates College on September 27
and the last with Yale on No.
vember 22 Both will be pIaved
at the stadium. These dates were
announced to-day by the Har-
ward Athletic Association.
The Princeton game will be
played as usual two weeks before
the Yale game, Harvard going to
Princeton for this contest on
November s. Brown University
and Boston College probably will
again appear OH the list, but the
dates they will fill arc at present
uncertain. The four other teams
that Will meet Harvard have not
yet been decided on.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
|. G.. A. A. A. A. to Pick
Plan for Outdoor Meet

Representatives of the colleges com
prlsing the Intercollegiate Association
of Amateur Athletes Of America will
convene in annual session at the Wal
dorf- Astoria this afternoon. The meet
ing does not promise much of interest,
except perhaps the selection Of the
place for the holding of the outdoor
championships. Reports declare that
the Harvard Stadium will be the scene
Of the contests.
Another matter to be discussed will
be the rule recently approved by the
advisory committee permitting those
students who enlisted or entered war
work to be eligible for athletic COM
petition upon return to college.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Postal Employees Plan
An Athletic Carnival

The National Federation of Postal
Employees of Greater New York viii
hold their peace celebration and vic
tory carnival of athletics in the 18th
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, on Satur-
day evening, April -. The committee
in charge has arranged to make the
games the most patriotic ever held in
the metropolitan district.
Athletic Director John F. Fleeson
assisted by H. w. Johnson and Bae
Greenbaunl, is mapping out plans for
an elaborate programme. Among the
features will be the two-mile run and
the running high lump
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Meredith Decides
To Enter Indoor
National Games
h AMES E. (TED) MEREDITH

AMES E. (TED) MEREDITH
y has decided to run himself
back into his onco invinci-
bic form through the process of
competition. Over the telephone
yesterday Meredith assured the
local A. A. u. officials that he
had not decided to retire, and
that he wished to be entered in
the 600-yard run at the indoor
senior national championships
next Saturday. He will also rep
resent the Meadowbrook Club on
the relay team in these games.
Meredith is down to match
strides with Dave Caldwell in the
Boston A. A. games in the Hub
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Squash Play To-day

Class b squash tennis players will
take to the courts at the Harvard
Club this afternoon in tho annual
the National Squash Tennis Associa-
ton. A record field Of fifty players
is entered and total of seventeen
matches is scheduled for decision In
the preliminary round to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Match Still Uncertain

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The announce
ment made by the Central News that
w. 0. W. Beckett, of Southampton,
who knocked out Bombardier Wells
last night, would meet Georges Car
pentier, the French heavyweight cham
pion, is not confirmed as yet. Sport
ing writers in this mornings news
papers say that the winner of the
fight between Beckett and Frank God
dard will meet the Frenchman.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Allison, of Detroit,
Wins at Billiards

CHICAGO, Feb. 28.~H. G. Allison,
Of Detroit, won from j. +. c. Morton,
OF Philadelphia, 800 to 2A3 in SO
innings, and David McCandless, OF
Chicago, defeated Percy ?. Trump, of
Pittsburgh, 800 to 1913 in 25 innings,
in to-day's play in the annual ma
tional amateur balk line billiard tour
namcnt
The high runs were Allison 81 and
34; Morton, 35 and 81; McCandess,
63 and %; Trump, 25 and II.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
New Orleans Entries

I'm. rare two year -oids claiming; purse 500 .
li wv '9ffngsy - Annstts Teller lo7 Dorn1i. Il8:
n<s1 ils; AIle Dszie. III, 6suaraniaed liz:
amy S1Ouit<p, NJ. H&asnzo. ~.
sefrId F4ee tthrec year oi6s and 10. claiming
ksrs@ ks@ $.go. nve snt haf furionzs)-- Bert VIII
,Sths ~; L@fly 4torn. ia. JaeX H.. li3; Mis.
s,1ssn,i1tT. l9s. Bfsoeist. 1os; Aecdiiny Affsa
~ is&Ifh Miller. lOs. itsiiir~ 1913 Fuih R,rick.
tnsuho, l0s, Cnp, iet. Marie Coaneli 30 Auisldofa
g s1 eligible. General, ll5 I1iccetsr liz.
Lra,a'sucfali Do@ns, Ios. L4tie Maidle I03 Erncho
b'uy' AZ: iAbegssr. llz
In1d rs1a ftiaee-ysar -olds ana uo; claiming.
VT VT s,pe IRE snd hsn fariongs)- -Chsricy
s<zaecSsv. lls: Franklin, iiS; " W Hsstlnxs
IL, ". As.gms III Bssn, 40: Kats Brght, lGY
Sx's M M.lsr iosi beil Bgy. l0s; Cobalt I<sss.
tSes Orlando u Havana. i0z.
k01rfA r@cs fts1ree-ysar rods and I'D. claiming:
H.sc Hc w. tno npilss)--I<rd Hat-rf %; Qusen
Heys IN; PIT 1os. Puts ana Calls i0S: Fern
"ssos5s 1881 Btrs1etlr. Io5
xin r.cs three year -olds and 70: claiming.
RE sz9e. Wls mile am furl0ngj -~uAndf1
TX EIi"sst 100; John U1re. i1a Fountain Fay
~. Esf n Ff1<ni<. 100. Aldsbsrsn, M. f,,gsst
tg' ,r2ny. 10; Dsloo<d ig7 seg.aDer tre<jef,
~. igIl L<ss. ios Bro~n veiyst i04 Hmlo,ulu
~. isz cfnsy. IN.
s1sth rsn> ftnrse-yesr -eads and no: claiming.
~ tseg rns nils ard ssveny yards ssinlA
H. III; 81 on<~s ~ vi ia ss nMsos M,.s g.,,i. 10
ia: 49, ,as, iM Mar Tom. 100: w. II. Eacsnsr.
80 fh rs1s ftrss~ysss. am up; claiming;
g tse2L p1s mile kAd sixtsezstz, -~yaissAh AZ
- ssssz ~ My5;1 yns &c isS ginY .. ssysac: ,s.s'