davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Havre de Grace Entries

First race. purse. s1.249.61; for maiden two
year-olds: Eve and a half furlongs-Despair.
us; p. T. Barnum, 1l5; Jealous. lis; Tough
swiftly. 115: Corax. as; Miss Rankin, III;
haywood 115; General Menocal. 115: W. I.
Grives, lis; Parader, us: Beacon. ll2; Due
de Gorney. lis: Transient. 115; Ting a Ling.
115: Harmonique. lis; Mollie Barnes. liz.
Also eligible: Toreador. 115; Calithump. IL;
Bloomington. lis.
two year-olds; six furlongs-LouSh Red, 116;
JoaQuina. 10; Sacajawea, 107: Doliie c., l04;
Super Woman, 112; Chevalier. no: Dancing
Maid log: sBy Gone. Toe: Ting Ling. H.:
Marguerite Dixon. l07; Explosive. lo4: wild
Third race. purse. sle49.sl; claiming: for
| thfee-year-olds and upward; six furl0ngs-
Brisk. 11S; Trusty, IFS; Pickle Fancy. lis;
'Merry Feast. 113; Phantom Fair. 10; Step
son. lis; Rafferty,, lis: Napoli. l15: Rainbow
Division. los: Amackassin. lls; Gus scherr.
lis; Sister Emblem. us; Flying Welshmap.
1l3: sNancy Ann. 105.
Fourth race. purse, 81. 2436l: claiming: for
three Odds; mile and seventy yards-Yap-
Breena. 9S; Edith X. ITO: Short Change. lilo;
Madrono. ITO; sSugarmint. 102.
Fifth race. Sugar Loaf handicap; for three
year-olds and upward: 81 O49.61 added: mile
and seventy yards-fThe Porter. 126; Irish
kiss. H.; tIeochares, III: Boniface, LIE.
sixth race. purse. S, e49.e2: claiming; for
three-yeaf-olds and upward; mile and Q fur
long-Ben Hampson. ia; Bar Coy. 112; Gel
Primo. 107; Napthalius. liz: Tugs, III; Stir
Up. liz; Incidence. 112.
Seventh race. purse, 81 ,249 g.; claiming; for
three-year-Olds and upward: mile and seventy
yarts-Rouen. III; searchlight Sd. $50: Glen
WELL 104; Antoinette, 10: Nellie Yorke IO7 ;
Kallipolis. 10l; Buford. 40; Franc Tireu, 104
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

First race; two-year-oads: selling; purse,
81 .os4.s9; five furiongs-Vista. los tHopan-
SOM, ID to 5, 4 to 5, to 8. won; bany
new. 100 (Buxton), IL to 1. to !, . 70
second: superb 100 (Davies). to l, 70 l.
even. third. Time. 1:O2 10. Wed9ew0oa;
Hambi, Lyric. Sulphur. 1uleanne ana f""
(lost rider). also ran.
second race. Bushwick steepieenase, d na. snd
nap nn a RS two miles-Fiare, 15s tPowersl; I
to s. 2 to s. cut. Won Rnseari r. .sS X 1s;
1Byers). 8 to 2, 7 to 10. out. third. rune
900 IS. Sweepment also ran.
Th;ri race: three year-olds and MP; purse;
sMooney), 4 to S. to 3. out, won; Nose,
iO7 (Woodstock), 8 to 1. to =. ont, seeena
Tan IL 1l2 tHopkias, z e .asx 6 g su e
sovne and ring ,a-linE also ran. 80.
Fourth race, Edxemore handicap: Win
mile and a furlons-John p. Grier, w tAm In
brose), II to 20. cut, out, won; cirrus; ="
1Iohnson). to S, out, out, second. I1me'
Isl 2-5, Only two starters.
Ffth race; three-year-olds and up; cialm-
Ing; purse, 81. 024.os: six and half fnraensss
~Tableau Honneur, Ill {Johnson,s 70 2.
to s, to 4. won; Albert A; 10 tDsvtesl'
100 mooney, 10 to /, to I. to 8. third.
Zine Tin 20 IS. Different Eyes, Marse Mouse
and Furlough also ran.
sixth race: three-year-oids ana upi maidens
,,,rse Il O34 80: one mile-Marie AntOinette.
pI97 IPifzS. 5 to 2, to 4, out, won; Beau
Marais, lis (Daviesl, 5 to 5. l toe; out, sec
ond: Gonzolo. 40 Mooney, to !. 70 D;
: to 3. third. Time, 1:40 IS. CurJtiba and
Long Trail also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Lexington Race Results

First race; the Raceland; three-year-olds and
up; allowances; purse. $1.000-Jorice, 107
tKennedy}, $40, 1910. $3.50. won; Jack
Hare. jr.. 115 (wilson). s.. 60. $2.7O. second !;
King CORN, rs fWillis). $40, third. Time,
1.12 2-5. Blushing Beauty. Blue Paradise. Wood
Trap. Under Fire and Ginger also ran.
Second race; the Larchmont: two-year-olds !:
maiden fllies: purse. 81 600: five and half
1912 $3.50. Won; Marjorie Mckay, 1l2
(Burke), $40, $3.50. second; Countess. H.
(Paul), $500. third. Time. 1.07 As. Miss
Fontaine. Puzzle. Clutches, Annunda, Peggy
Eaton. Mary G.. Rascola and Repent also ran
81 900; sig furiongs- Dig, Carmen. los tken-
no stack. $3.50. $3.50. second; Claude
Brown. 10 (Pool), $4.70. third. Time. LIZ 3-5.
Brig O. War. War Spirit. Alph, Louis A. and
Fourth race; three-year-olds claiming :;
purse. 81 600; one mile and = quarter-kimpa-
long. 113 POOL. $1l. $3.50; sc. won: Gour-
mand. III (Kennedyl. s. 50. $3.50, second !;
Time. sos rs. Judge David. sweep. jr /:
Dahadiah II, Bucknail and Capt Rees also
ran.
Fifth race. the Versailles: two-year-olds !:
purse. 9 go: five and half 4, fur,onx 3.
Anntie May. 112 tMartinj. So, so. 8. 40. sec-
ond; North Elkbofn. 10s (PoelD. $50. third.
Time. LOT As. Machiayeili. Monsoon. Jetsaw.
Sir Thomas Kean. W. G. Mcc7intock. Ozark
Ben. Handsel II, Peppery Polly and Julia N.
also ran. sCamden entry.
Sixth race: tAree-year-olds and mp; claiming:
purse. 81 200: one mile and q sixteenth-Busy
Signal. ia bradley; 800. $50. $50. won
clintonville. 1ee sNichois), g &C. $50, sec
third. Time, "A As. Wave and Gloomy Gus
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

81 10 81. 80, won; Rancocas lis fMcraggartl.
So So 81 50. second voormir. 10f uIeupel,
ST. third Time, oS IL. sLough Red. ''rhe
Baggage. Martin A. Noonan, Jealous and Harp
Of the North also ran. mclean entry.
Second race: claiming; all ages i've and
one-half furlongs-charlie SUNNY. rs but
well), S3-70. 500. S2.20, won; Smart Guy.
J.. 10 (Keogh), So so. third. Time, OF 20.
The Blue Duke. Title, Ira Wilson. Copyright.
Old Dad and Foreclosure also ran.
Third race; mile and seven yar,ls-Naptha-
lius. 1I3 fKleegerl. So. 80. s. 10. 81 10, won :.
Link Boy, 100 ,McTaggartl $3.50, 81. 10. sec
ond; Sun Rose, 102 ,Jarvisl. S13.40. third.
Time. 1.47 A.. Point 10 Point, Cave Boy and
Brink also
Fourth race claiming; threeyear- ana
up mile and seventy yards-Mildred. ~
HUNT. $3.50. So 10. $3.50. won: King Nep-
Ennis, 1os 6Moore}. 81 40. third. Time, Lao.
Ben Hampson. G. NJ. Miller and Jack Frost
Fifth race: three-year -olds: mile and eix-
teenth-Man o. War i3s tkummer), s. 30,
ont. out. won: Wiidair, los tColtiletti), out.
ont. second 'Blazes. l02 (Schuttingerl. out
third. Time. LA A.. 'Paul Jones also ran,
Sixth race; three-year-olds and up: mile
and three-sixteenths- Emmeline. l02 tCol-
City. 100 tMorrisp, 81 50. $3.50. second :
lemons Bon, ia lRodriguezl s. 10, third
Time. 2.Ol 3-5. Diadi and Indiscreet also ran
Seventh race: three year odds and mp: one
mile and . sixteenth-Snnny Hill. 1O9 tSapdel,
$23. 10, $3.50. $3.50. won The Desert. 100
(Poncel, $17.70, $3.50, second: Cclumhtne
113 (Keogh). $40, third. Time. las %.
Gath, Summer Sigh, Master Bill. RoBn, ALI
van and John I. Day. also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
DEADl0CKS CITY SERIES
Silver Spring Blanks Shops, 8 to o.
Decisive Contest Will Be
Played Tomorrow.

Silver Spring, holder Of the inde-
pendent title, still is in the fight for
the District sandlot base ball cham
pionshtp. In the second game of the
city titular series. played yesterday
at Union League Park. the Suburbans
pointed the way to Shops of the
Terminal Y. M. c. A. League. winner
of the amateur league championship.
finishing on the better end of 3-to-0
count. This victory for Silver Spring
put it on even terms with the Rail-
readers. The mines Will clash in the
decisive contest tomorrow afternoon.
Ludwig pitched good ball for the
iSuburbans. holding Shops to FIVE
scattered hits. The Railroaders got
only one man as far as third base, and
but two others reached second. Ser
rim yielded eight safeties, and two Of
these punched in the six. with an err
ror and a theft, resulted in a brace
of TALES. Ray Grubb's single and
Harnsberger's double in the seventh
gave Silver Spring another run.
The commission in charge Of the
city series annoupced last night that
Church Hill Athletic Club. amateur
league champion OF Richmond, had
been offered games with the Shops
nine here on September %. and that
the Railroaders were willing to give
the Virginians a return double header
Ia week later. No notice of acceptance
has been received from Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

Few of the schools were hard hit
by graduations and the veteran ma
terial will be augmented by a num-
Der Of new students who have play
ed on graded school e1evens and pos
sess some knowledge of the game.
Central will begin it's campaign with
fewer veterans than will any of the
other schools. Three OF the Blue and
Whites 1919 backfield will be miss
ing. Dick Newly and Strohecker.
brilliant halfbacks, and Russell. the
husky. plunging fullbs& ended
Postles, an end, and Dice. first sub
stitute quarter, also are, through,
while Connolly, tackle, will not
return.
Good Material at Central.
There will be plenty of material
available at the Mount Pleasant schol.
however. Several capable boys VINO
were ineligible to play last season
have made up their scholastic DELI
ciencies and will try for the eleven.
as will all the best players OF the
1873 freshman team. Capt. Nelson
Jones heads a lot of six veteran line
men that will relieve the Blue ana
white coaches of considerable worry;
From all accounts. Central snouio
have a team on the heid as go1u, ~
it turned out last year.
Al Tech Coach Apple will be con-
fronted with the problem OF develop
ing a center, quarterback ana ram
back, to Ill the places vacated re,
spectively. by LoehleF, Wardweii ana
high school caliber, and may be DIM
cult to replace. But the coach OF the
Manual Trainers believes the school
will be represented by better eleven
this year than last. A new backheid
will be built around Capt. Ed Pugh'
fullback. while practically all the iihe
veterans will be at hand.
Western will have to construct an
almost entirely new team. Nine let
ter men graduated with the last class
and coach Green will have nucleus
of only six veterans. headed by Capt.
Burke, around which to organic an
eleven. Most of the Red ana Wnise
seasoned material belongs in the Ane
and it is believed the school will have
a formidable set Of forwards. the
backfield. however, promises 10 give
Coach Green a deal OF work oe1ore
a worthy quartet can be developed.
Business will have all its z,. f1rm en
team. with the exception Of Fuiloack
WiIlians. at hand, while Eastern has
lest only OConnor and McQuade. 1t
WAS for tho benefit OF these schools
that q series for 135-pound teams was
tentatively arranged. but Just now
the stenographers and d,a the e. Ha fheir
elimination from the unlimited class:
Should they be permitted to enter
teams in the contests for the latter
championship. it is likely the pro,
posed series for lighter elevens will
be abandoned.
Three New Coaches.
All but two of the squads will be
tutored by newcomers to high school
coaching ranks. George Green. ior
many years director of sports at ST.
Adams. and more recently in charge
Of athletics at Tome and Princeton
Prep, will instruct the western
youngsters. He was recently APP
pointed to succeed Bryan Morse, VINO
left Western after a long service TO
take over the coaching duties at
George Washington University
Eastern and Business Will nave
new men, but there have been no
appointments made SO far, It has
been said that Elmer Hardeil, FORMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
WITH TRAPSHOOTERS

Highly elated with their showing
in the meet Of the Westy HoRans,
Washington trapshooters returned
home last night from Atlantic City.
Following are their scores in the va.
|rious events and total for each day Of
F16o targets:
Practice day. 100 targets-J. H.
Hunter. 9s: W. D. Monroe, IS: E. L.
Culver. %; DR.. A. B. Slime, 81.
New Jersey championships. 100 tar.
lgets-Dr. Monroe. 81: J. W. Common.
80; Hunter. s.: Culver. IS. Days to-
fals-Dr. Monroe. 1873; Connor, 1As;
Blackstone special 100 +.--...
Culver. 80: Or. Monroe. II: conner -:
aunter, IS. Days totals-CuIver ian.
1T monroe, 1s1; Conner, 14s; Hun,
westy Hogan amateur. 100 targets
IS; Culver. "a: DR.. Slime, IS. DAYS tn,
tals-br. Monroe, 142; Connor 11s.
hunter. 145; Culver, 141: DR.. Stine rs
The omcial list of the American
Irapshooting Association giving av.
esases on amateurs and professionals.
who shot at 1.5oo or moro register.s;;
targets during the present sesson
sued. Deso 's-
Two amateurs and three pres...,o,-
ais are credited with averages Of 81
peT cent or better. Frank NJ. Troeh
OF vancouver, Wash, Leads the ana
eeofa with the remarkable reco,-l a.
s,4eS breaks out Of possible 6 $50
which gives him the enviable ave.
age Of 1927. Since the figures were
complied Troeh, at the Canadian in.
September 2, broke 319 strairht
Fred Harlow of Newark. Ohio, va.
the other amateur to average better
enan 81, the Ohioan making .s715 Tor
1850 targets.
Two amateurs from the District Of
and w. D. Monroe, are listed. the fora an
mer with 3.02s breaks out Of $3.50
targets, averaging $3.50, and the lat
Ter with 1893 out of $500, has an
average Of 5000. Both are members
OF the Washington Gun Club.
ner of the Olympic ehampionghin
singles. Is forty-eigth on the list with
an average Of just under IS per cent
for 1920 targets.
The three professionals with aver
ages OF 81 per cent or better. are:
targets: J. r. Jahn. Long Grove, Iowa
.97e1 for 1910 targets, and Jay r.
Graham. Ingtsside. Ill, 81 for ASIA
targets.
There are 2,117 trapshootine clubs
in the United States aud Canada.
e. c. Wheeler. champion Of Okla
homa. 10 an Usage Indian. the first
| Aborigine to win trapshootinE title.
He shows every indication Of being Q
| real champion. This is really his first
year out and he has been high in
several state shoots and also on the
great lakes zone championship.
Mary Campbell Of Salina has won
| the woman's trapshooting champion
| ship of Kansas two years in success
sion. Miss Campbell is only eighteen
years old. but gives promise Of de-
| veloping into one Of the Dianas at the
| traps. She averaged better than 90
per cent at more than 1.00a targets.
Fred fomtin. professional. Of Glass
horo, N. j., recently compiled q string
I Of 263 in three successive shoots at
Geneva, N. T.; Milton. Pa. and Boy
| erton, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

must depend, in the nfSt game AT
least, on men who have just come out
light and inexperienced. AS soon as
the university opens September %
ore men with experience and great
er weight should don suits. but they
will not be available in time to work
into team for the Western Mary
land game.
Maryland Has Eight Regulars Back.
University of Maryland concluded
it's first week of practice yesterday
with squad of twenty-nine men on
the field. All but FIVE Of them are
Maryland men of previous years and
eight are regulars from last season.
Last years line is intact, with the
missing. out Of the 'backfeld. Eppley.
end; Nisbet and Mackert. tackles;
Moore and Sullivan, guards; Bailey.
center. are the 1919 Hnemen ready to
defend their positions against en-
croachments by second varsity and
newcomers. Macdonald and Bosley
are the regular backs to return.
Smith. Buchheister. Davis, Hickman
and Darnall are second string line
Paganucci arc other backs who
played in almost every game a year
ago.N The freshman team of 1919 has
furnished the varsity squad with
Branner, a center: Brewer. a tackle;
Pollock. an end; McCeney. a back.
er. Gurovfch and Clarke are State men
of previous years out on the squad
and all three have q strong look-in
for berthS.
squad. though the bulk of the new
players are not expected to report I'M
til next Wednesday when the schol-
astic year begins. Young. a tackle
from Central; WardwelI. quarter at
Tech; McQuade, fullback at Eastern:
Byrd. Crisfeld High. and Sender.
quarterback at st. Johns, are the new
faces with the squad. OF these. Byrd
is the only one without foot ball ex-
perience.
The Marylanders have their work
cut out for them during the next
two weeks if they are going to get
in shape for the three opening con-
tests on their schedule. With Ran
dolph- Macon due to come here Satur-
day, and with Rutgers and Princeton
to be met the two following Satur-
days. the first three weeks of the sea-
son indicate that some grueling prac-
tice must take place between now and
October 8, il the team is to be in good
shape.
Light Practice Held So Far.
Practice SO far has consisted of
nothing more than conditioning ex-
ercises- The squad was given some
simple plays yesterday for the first
time. While they did not get the
plays any too well. it is hoped that
viii be such Monday that
scrimm4ging may be introduced. From
Monday on the workouts will take on
a more serious aspect and for at least
ten days the squad will be- put
through some hard drills in an at
tempt to have the men in tho best
shape possible. under the circumstances,
when they face Rutgers, October 2.
Georgetown and Ga1ludet will get
their squads out not later than We'd
nesday. This will be the latest start
in years for the Blue and Gray. as
it has been well under way
the middle Of September. Galludet
does not open it's season until Oeto-
Der 8, the same date that Catholic
University plays for the first time.
has its first contest here
October 2. with st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

LAFAYETTE. Ind, September H.
Prospects are brighter for a winning
foot bail team at Purdue University
than for several years. There are
and Coach Scanlon declares the mate
rial the best he has had in his three
year regime. Thirteen letter men are
with the squad.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. September IS
Practices held thus far by Pittsburgh
seem to indicate that Capt Stein.
of the 1919 regulars are fixtures on
the varsity. with the six other berths
open. Hewitt looks good at fu1lhack
and Holloran at quarter, while Edgar
and Williams, freshman ends last
year. seem to have the call for these
places.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. September "a
On the development of a good pair of
ends, a fighting guard to NIL Pixley's
brogans and q backfeld in which
Harley's loss will be minimized hinge
western conference football struggle.
Seven candidates. four Of them varsity
veterans, are striving for flank posi-
tons and while they are Of fair cali
Der they fall well below the standard
set by Flower. last years star.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. September
i1S.-Penn States football team will
swing into action next Saturday whom
lit meets Muhlenberg here. Muhfen-
berg will have the honor of being the
first visitor to the reconstructed field.
The left side OF the Penn State line
lis practically settled with Raach at
guard. Beck at tackle and Brown at
end. but Coach Bezdek is still ex-
lperimenting with the other side.
Capt. Hess. Baer and Schuster have
been taking turns at guard and tackle.
place at end. Griffiths is playing .
STEADY game at center. The backfield
com bination of Williams, Haines.
Smell and Redinger has played to-
gether all week with Way and
Lightner filling in.
LEXINGTON, Va. September H.
Virginia Military Institute has COM
pleted three weeks of preliminary
| football practice. The men are in ex-
cellent physical condition. The varsity
lines up practically the same as last
kins and Westcott for Mantor.
| ANNAPOLIS. Md. September IS
Considerably heavier and more ex-
iperienced material for its line and an
abundance Of fast men for the back
nelQ nave encouraged the COacneS OF
St Johns football squad. Stack
land Horner are fighting for the CEN
tier position while the veterans. Will
lson and Beatty. and Maranto and Co.'S
ner are available for guards. Athey
and Brown are slated for tackle Jobs
with Dell. Banffeld and Street, all 1915
players. on hand for the tanks. Be-
hind the line there are Kirkpatrick
Ridgely. Voelker. BarfL, Wagner
Laizure and Madden.
ITHACA. N. T., September ia
squad Of some seventy candidates fol-
the Cornell football team has re-
sponded to the call of Coach Dobie
land drills are being held twice daily
mime veterans of the 1919 squad are
lat hand and a host of last years sec.
lond string players.
j NEW YORK. September 1S.-Coacf
buck ONeiil brought the Columbis
football squads first week OF practict
Ito an end with brisk workout thai
Included Everything in the gridiroI
category except a scrimmage. Three
elevens have been selected and these
will soon be sent into scrimmages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

First race; the Nichoaasville. 8, 600 allow
ances; three-yeaf-oids and mp; six furlongs-
vellA X. 81; Blue Paradise. iO4: Lady Fair
play. 106; Legal 107; Jorice. III.
Second race; two-year-olds; maiden colts
and geldings; purse. g. 900; five and q hah
Observation-Disclosures. 1ie: Demonstrstor. liz:
BLACK Rex. iis; The virginia.. J I,s; Ge Col
Cd He1imae. liz; BILLY Barton. lis; l.)
ble-Ran4oop. 1f2; Buddie Kean. liz: Court
view. 112. (a) Nichols entry.
Third race; three-year-olds and mp: one
second Cousin, 100; sTeSas special, 105:
Black Thong. los; Selma G. 1O7; Grand
SWELL lot; Mary Fuller. 1o7; Bombast. ITO.
Fourth race; two-year-olds; claiming; purse.
1000; i've and q half fnHlonSs-P1anet, 102:
ouiekview. 1os; May Flower. 1o4: MARY
Fifth race; three-year- Odds and up; claim
sGoldstone, io5; Rapid stride. los: Jellisoa.
107; sand Bed, 107; Pullux: 10; Jackstraw.
10; Dafnay, us; Camouhage. ITO. Also
eHgible-Billy Joe, no; John r.. no: Loyal
Love, ITO; Ina Wood, 1f2; Jake Field, los;
Luimeme. 100.
sixth race, tvo-year-olds; claiming; purse.
81 900; FIVE and a half furlonTs-Heiium. 80;
Y. 49,: Nurse lane lo6: Judge Bodrow.
Seventh race; two-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse. 81 600; one mile and a sixteenth
sPort Drspeau. 105; Old Broom, 10; Trophy.
no; Athena, no; Be Gallant, ITO; Capt.
Rees, no; Tanlac, no; Bucknail, LIS.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

From New York, Philadelphia. Bal
timore, Washington and other near
by cities race devotees piled into
Havre de Grace to see the brilliant
son of Fair Play-Mahub perform in
the stellar event of the annual meet
ing and it is estimated that 10000
were present. They saw the hand
some colt pick up the crushing i'm
post of 13S pounds, giving everything
in the crack field facing him great
gobs of weight. and shatter the
track record for mile and a six
teenth by fifth of a second without
half trying Man o. War stepped the
distance in 1:44 As, putting to ruin
the epochal performance of ]. R.
Skinker's Midnight Sun, who dashed
the route in Las just year ago. Man
C War won by two lengths.
Returning to the scales to permit
his rider, Clarence Hummer. to weigh
out after the struggle. the Riddle
star was hardly drawing a laboring
breath. He had run three of the
country'S fastest three-year-olds blear-
eyed and leg-weary without feeling
the touch of a lash or really being
called upon to unbarrel a lot of that
wonderful speed which has carried
him to eighteen triumphs in nineteen
starts.
Summary Of Races.
First race; two-year Odds five and one-half
furlongs-Superwoman. 113 tKeogh), $3.50.