davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
6'; 6';dSP0RT!LLG;HE!:T[ !;E 1T
OI Gf;antzand Rice

knew something about boxing.
Many placed him on a par with
Jeffries.
Then Dempsey came along. Ten
minutes after that fight was over
willard was merely a big boob
who never could fight"
Then Dempsey, the tiger-man.
meets Brennan. After which old
timers start specuIating as to
whether he could have lasted five
rounds against Jeffries. Fitzsimmons
or Johnson.
One bad fight can upset a lot
OF good ones. Snodgrass is still
remembered by the fly ball that he
muffed; Merkle by the base that
he didn't touch. A big part of the
fight clan today is remembering
Dempsey only as he looked against
Brennan.
1t may be that fight gave the true
line on his ability against a good.
game man who was fairly fast. The
burden of proof is now upon Demp-
sey. He is going TO find that the
populace at large which follows the
trail OF the hard. brown glove is
going to judge him by his last
showing. 1T isn't what you used
to be. it's what yourare -todaFr <tiiI
stands as the slogan of the age.
In the meantime there are ru-
mors that Carpenter is about 10
engage in a trade of punches with
Frank Moran. That, also. will be
inter1 ing. For Moran. although
slow and numbering. is no set-up for
anybody. He is willing to walk in
and trade ono nunch for four Ard
he has always believed that he could
batter down the French champion
If he ever had the chance
They say in golf that a man
who can putt is a match for any
body" In the same way, in the
boxing game. a man who can hit is
no one to be taken lightly. For
no one can say when lie may have a
little luck.
Copyright, 1870, New York Tribune, Inc }
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs, maiden 2-year-olds claiming,
Purse. $500. Bertha Mink
ss; 'Vera Twyford. sS; Miss Dixie,
101: 'Chef A, 1ol; SLEW High, 101
'Ravanna, l05: Scotty. 1es; 'Morlin-
ero, los: Lyric, 10S: Mister Jiggs,
l0S: DiMdence, 1lo: Enrol, ll3.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs. 3-year-o1ds and up claiming.
Purse 500. Discussion, los;
Guarantee6 107; slfather. 11s; AS
sumption, 113; The Blue Duke, 1l3.
Third Raee-SiN furlongs. 3-year-
olds and up claiming. Purse 500.
'The Pirate. sS; lust Fancy,
103; 'Napthalous, los; War Loan,
los; Slippery Silver. 10s; american
Eagle, 10s; Jill. los; Paula ", los,
Whip Poor Will. 1os; Bierman, 11o.
Fourth Race--0ne mile. s-year-
olds and up, claiming. Purse $500.
sLariat, 102; sStar Shooter,
1o2; sHoman, 1o2; 'Little Buss. 1o2;
sLady Hester. 1e2; sJack Dawson,
102; 'Omeme,. los; Jesse De Wales,
.110, Garbage. 1l10.
Fifth Race-Holiday Handicap,
one mile, all ages. Purse $1,000. tCu-
banita, 81; fGackawanna. 105; Bal
lymooney, l06; Armistice, los; Bu-
ford, III: Cromwell, l24.
fArmonia Stable entry.
sixth Race-one mile. 3-year- lids
and up, claiming. Purse $500.
sAIusket, 90; 'Rhymer, 1o2: white
Crown. 102; Misericorde. l07; Fos-
ter Embry. 107; Miss Sweep. Io7;
Mackenzie. 1o7; Dragon. 1I0.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse $500: claiming
three-year-olds and up; maidens:
six furlongs: Old Rose, 10: Caro-
line S, 1O7: Pansy Blossom, .O;:
Royden. lis: Adrianne r., lO7; Spar
tan Boy. ITO; Horeh. ll5: Mandalay,
llJ; Pewauke,. 10; Waneda. ll2;
Beeswax. lO1: Riddle, IO7: Hop
over, 1lo.
Second Race-Purse $500: CLAIM
ing; two-yesr-olds: six furlCnRs:
Brown Bill. I03: Dannell. IOS; Tom
Roach, l03: Silver Springs. lOs: XII
netic, sc: Tut, los; Montillo. lO2:
omer n, 107; Crimson Rambler.
los; Reluctant, l07: Louise wynne.
80: superb. 100: Countess. So: Pep
perry Polly. 1eS; Sea Court, 49,: Mary
Fonso. IS: Alice Atkin, 9S.
Third Race-Purse $500: claim
ing; three-year- and upwa rd
six furlongs. Sammy Kelly. lII:
Anticipate. IFS; Murray. IFS: Ra-
gazza. 1oS; Annie Edgar. 1O7: Red
Wing. l0e: Cracow. III: Orenzo. lO7:
Resist. 11o: Miss Nell. eS: Iron BOY,
los: Marmite, 103; York Road, lO2:
Thursday Nighter. 1O2: Bond. los:
Double Nun, 106: Jago, lis.
Fourth Race-Purse 500; allow
aHScs' thTee-<<dr-olus ana upward
one mile and seventy yards: Johnny
Overton. 10e; st. German. lel; Title,
1O1; Raider, 107; The Archer, 100;
Trooper, 100: Chief. lO7: Dancing
Spray, 1o4; Drummond. 1o7; Lads
Love, ITO; Comme CT. 107.
Fifth Race-Purse 81. 900; all ages:
six furlongs: Pickwick. IlI: Angon,
l2o; Flibberty Gibbet. 1o3; st. Quen-
tin Ill.
Sixth Race-Purse 500: claiming:
three-year-olds: one mile and a six
teenth. Madrono. 116: Colonel LIT,
los; Bally Bell. 11e: Golden Dawn,
los; Glenwell. 1l6; Keep, IoI, Eleve,
Seventh Rsce-Purse s7eo: claim
ing; three-year-olds and upward:
one mile and an eighth: sunduria,
107; Chick Barkley, IOs; Scourge-
man, 1o5: Harvey Smarr. los; Nee
nah, s1o4; Lorena Moss, 1Oa: Aztec.
110;fGuy Fortune, los; Lady Ward.
los; Tugs, los; Lucius, 1IO: King
Neptune, 11o: Ben Hampson, los;
sasin. ITO; corydon. los: Kebo. 10:
Lad. ITO.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
CANTON BULLDOGS
MAY PLAY KNlCKS
Kearney, Manager of Local
Eleven, Wires Offer TO
Jim Thorpe.

The Knickerbockers' hard working
manager. Mr.. Kearney, OF George
town. yesterday started negotiations
to bring the famous Jim Thorpe. OF
Carlisle fame, and his Canton Bull
dogs to Washington TO battle the
Knicks at American League Park
next Sunday.
Following their victory over the
Rexmen Sunday the Knicks' season
was considered over except for an
American Legion benefit engage
ment with the fast John Marshall
eleven OF Richmond scheduled for a
week from next Sunday. However.
local grid fans staged a young riot
over in Mr.. Kearney's neighborhood
and finally prevailed upon him to at
tempt to arrange game with
Thorpe's machine. kearney fell.
Last night he wired the Indian at
stantial guarantee 10 bring his team
here next Sunday.
In case Thorpe accepts the propo-
sition and brings his Bulldogs here.
Washington grid fans can be certain
of witnessing one Of the best games
ever staged in this section. The
aETetDntuls 10
states that the big Indian must take
part in the game. This will be the
first time the Carlisle star has ever
been seen in action in this section
and il is certain that the largest
crowd in local gridiron history will
be out at the park to see him per-
form.
Thorpe's team. composed OF college
stars, has met and defeated some OF
the classiest independent and pro-
fessional aggregations in the coun-
try this year and II brought here
will probably enter the game favor
ties over the Kpicks. Three In
dams, all former players at Car
Isle, and two OF them, Thorpe and
Calac, All-American selections. COM
pose, with Harry Harris. the Bull
dogs backfeld. However, they have
plenty OF classy subs also and with
a line composed OF former alI-star
college men, some OF whom just left
school this year. they will present
q formidable team against the
knicks. providing Thorpe accepts
kearney's offer.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Toss Up. 107 (Colti-
lettD, s TO 5. : TO TO- l to - secre
tary, H7 (wida), . to /, to 10;
Pimlico, 1l2 CRodriguez), }, l to )
Mabel Josephine, Plato. obstinate
Contriot and Joe Whipple also ran
Eeeoud Race-Lonely, 107 (McTag-
gart). S to l, . to ], to 3; Lancelot
III (Jarvis), = to l, to s; Oaklawn
Bell 10 (Erickson). 4 20 !. Time
l:17 s-5. Pueblo. Opportunity, APP
proval, Valerie West and Malvoilo
also ran.
Third Race-Harvey Smarr. los
(Mooney), IL to 5. to 8. to .; Old
McKenna, 104 Gregory, 8 TO s.
to 10; Galway. 116 (Rodriguez).
to 8. Time: 1:14 is. Madras Cling
ham. DR.. Campbell. Walter Turnbow,
American Rose, Pindar and Larghet-
to also ran.
FourtA Raee-vice Chairman, 112
(Buxton), 6 to 5, 2 to 5. 1 TO 6; Ha-
drian. los (wright), to 10, to g.
Sycamore III (Richcreek), 1 to ,
Time: 1:16 20. Crystal Ford, Smart
Guy and Frederick the Great also
ran.
Fifth Raee-Fantoche. 11e Uyke),
. to 2, 6 to s, to 3: Bunga Buck
l0s (King), to 10, to .; White
Star, los (wida), 1 to 10. Time:
1:43 2-5. Day Lilly and Petrarch
also ran.
sixth Raee-Cheer Leader, 1o3
(Jarvis), Z to s, 1 to ., out; Gain De
Cause. 1o2 (Richcreek), to Z. out:
Young Adam 10s (Morris). out. Time;
1850 lis. Romeo also ran.
Seventh Race-H. C. Basch, 50
(Jarvis). 9 to l, Z TO 10. to 3;
Capital City. 10 (Heinisch). 3 to 1,
6 to 8; Paddy Dear. 106 (CoitilettD,
to 5. Time: 2:12. Dahabiah IL,
Billy Stuart. Adelants and Jack
Reeves also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
HILLTOP'S MANAGER
MAKES STATEMENT

The manager of the Hilton 4. c.
takes exception to the Mohawk Ju-
niors' claim to l4O pound cham
pionship OF the District in the fol-
lowing manner:
December 20. 1890.
sporting Editor.
Washington Herald.
The statement published yestcr-
day by the Mohawk Juniors is abb
solutely false. The truth Of the
matter is that both teams were trot-
ting out on the field when the park
policeman in charge called them to-
gether and Informed them that. ow-
ing to the soggy condition Of the
field, the game could not be played
How the Mohawk Juniors can az.
ford TO risk their Nbutation, by tell
ing such a statement is beyond my
comprehension. The Hilltops never
yet have disappointed an opponent.
as anybody who has had dealings
with them can testify. and they will
play the Mohawk Juniors on the
Monument Lot for the title any Sun
day between now and next spring.
Yours sincerely.
LOUIS TEHAAN.
Manager Hilltop A c"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
FISTIC aDEBATE"
ON CARD TONIGHT
Fans Expect Tough Battle
When Chatter Stops and
Fists Start.

Little Jeff, OF Baltimore. and
frankie Murray, of Philadelphia,
habitual opponents in the roped
arena, are going to try and settle
an important question this evening
at Ardmore.
The question for debate is: Re
solved, that Little Jeff's three de-
cisions in Baltimore were fukes and
it's time that the tables should be
turned
MT. Murray will argue in favor of
the Affirmative. while Mr.. Jeff is
going to battle for the negative end.
Get Little JEFF away from home
and he isn't so all-fred trouble
some" maintains Murray, intimating
that his opponent in three scraps
always got the benefit of home ref
ereeing.
Bunk" says Little JEFF. Il can
lick frankie anywhere he wants TO
fight. Watch me get his goat to-
night"
This battle for blood between the
two-ciever II. pound poys fs-the
headliner OF the ArdHore Christ
mas bill. arranged by Promoter Kid
Sullivan.
The entire bill comprises forty
four rounds OF milling, but Sullivan
promises to have everybody home
by midnight. Here are the other
scraps listed: George Myers US
Pinky Bodie. six rounds: Johnny
Conroy VS.. Joe Maple, six rounds:
Billy Regan vs. Dick Burgis, six
rounds: Young Critic VS.. Young
Dempsey. four rounds: Young Ye-
mezey VS.. Johnny Corbett. six
rounds; Phil Bolden VS.. John l..
smith, six rounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
YANKEE A. C. FACES
TOUGH SCHEDULE

The Yankee A. C., one of the Dis
trtct's crack basketball aggrega-
tions. Is scheduled to battle the fast
Allied Club of Baltimore tomorrow
night in the Congress Heights Audi
torium in what is expected to be
enc Of the hardest games Of the
local independent season.
The Yanks have already knocked
on eight wins in as many starts this
year. The game tomorrow night,
however. will be the first real bat
tie OF the season and the local
team will have to hit top form all
me way IL they expect to win.
Saturday. January 1. the Yankees
look up with another fast Baltimore
,uint and from then on are due to
AXE part in one OF the toughest
independent schedules ever arrang-
ID for a local team.
The schedule follows:
Wednesday, December 22-Allied
Club Of Baltimore.
Saturday, January 1-Y. NJ. H. A.
Of Baltimore.
Saturday, January s-keyser COL
legians.
Saturday, January 15-Richmond
Terminals.
Ao-bAtdu-
naught A. c.
Saturday, January. 22-Keane
Council, X. of c.
Tuesday, January 25-Keyser COL
legians at Keyser. West Va
Friday, January 2s-Frederick,
Nd. Y. NJ. c. A.
Wednesday, February Rich
nond A. c. (Pending).
Saturday, February Epiphany
Comets
Wednesday, February s-Fred-
.rick Y. NJ. c. A, at Frederick, Nd.
saturday. February 12-Y. NJ. c. A.
Arrows
Monday. February 14-Catholic
University Freshmen. f.
wednesday, February 1e-Dread-
aaught A. c. at Alexandria, Va
Friday. February 1S-Richmond
Terminal at Richmond, Va
Saturday, February 19-Richmond
A. c. at Richmond. Va. (Pending).
Tuesday, February 22-Epiphany
Comets.
saturday. February &c. or satur-
lay March -williamstown All
stars.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
GOVERNORS OF NEW
CLUB MEET TO-DAY

For the purpose OF efrectinE a per
manent organization and the elcc-
tion Of officers, the board OF gov
ernors Of the new Capital Athlete
club will meet today AZ noon a.
Room 50l Metropolitan National
Bank Building. Much Interest has
been aroused in the club which cN-
poets 20 revive boxing for Distrlg'
fans. Many Of the leading busins-
ana professional men OF the District
have already been enrolled among
it's members.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
VA. TRACK TEAM
HASHARDSGHEDULE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Dec. 20.
Facing the heaviest schedule ar
ranged for several years, the Uni
versity of Virginia's track team is
ready to begin work for the winter
and spring campaigns. Trainer
Lsnnigan had a large bunch OF
promising track men out during the
cross-country season, ana this
group will be materially increased
with the resumption of practice,
which has been suspended during
examinations. Indications point to
team which will be qualified in
practically every event to defend
the South Atlantic title, won last
Year in the meet at Blacksburg.
Virginia will participate in at
least three indoor meets. beginning
with the Johns Hopkins indoor
games in Baltimore, February 2s.
The South Atlantic indoor meet will
be held at Catholic University the
first week in March. and a team
will be entered for this event and
also in the New England intercol-
legiates. which will follow in Bos-
ton.
The outdoor season includes two
big dual meets on the Lambeth
Field track-one with Penn State,
March 80. during Faster week. and
the other with Harvard on April
10. A dual meet with Johns Hop
kins in Baltimore has been tenta-
lively scheduled for April 3.
A team will be sent to compete
in the Penn relays, in Philadelphia,
April 20 and 80. and a dual meet
with the United States Naval Acad-
emy' at Annapolis, is set for May Z.
The big South Atlantic meet will
probably be held at Georgetown
University, May 13 and IA. and vir-
ginia will send = strong team to
compete in this cinder classic.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
". STOKES HEADS
c. W. U. RIFLE CLUB
Hatchetite Team Will Partici-
pate in National Inter-
Collegiate Meet.

w. r. Stokes. of the George wash
ington University Law School. has
been appointed manager OF the uni
versity's newly-formed Rifle Club by
the Student Council. Stokes was
graduated from Central High School
in 1917 and was a member of the
Central rifle team for four years.
holding the position of captain for
two years. He shot on District
teams in the national matches Of
1916, 1919 and 1890 and ives a mem
ber of the United States Interna-
tional Small-Bore Team in 1919 and
1920. Stokes will shoot in all of the
matches in which the university par
ticipates-
The team will practice in the Dis
trict National Guard Armory at
Fifth and l. streets northwest.
Equipment will be furnished by the
War Department. Other expenses
will be paid by the Student Council.
The team will consist of ten men.
Seven expert shots already have been
recruited: II. C. Espey, T. NJ. Blan-
ton. r. c. Stokes. J. l.. Wren. A. G.
McNish, J. NJ. Barry and w. r.
Stokes. Bryan Morse. director of
student activities. will have general
supervision of the team.
The team will take part in the
matches of the National IntercolIe-
giate Rifle Association. which in
cludes teams from the University of
Pennsylvania, Syracuse University,
Princeton, the University OF Michi-
gan. Chicago, Norwich, Cornell, Yale
and Harvard. The teams will shoot
on their home ranges once a week
for ten weeks, beginning shortly
after January l. Each match will be
supervised by Judge appointed by
the National Rife Association of
America.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
PLANT BUREAU IS"
LEADS FARM LOOP

The Plant Bureau team is lead
ing the Agriculture Interbureau
Duckpin League by a margin Of
four games over States RelationS
the runner-up. 1t also has high
team game for the season, SIT.
States Relations, with 1904, holds
high team set honors; while Tuck
er, of that team, has hit the ma
Piles for a 375 set and a single
game Of 150-both top-notch marks
for the present season.
Rose, of the Plant Bureau team,
is leading the individuals with an
average of 1898 for thirty games
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
FANS FAVOR LYNCH
OVER PETE HERMAN

NEW. YORK. Dec. 20.-Champion
Pete Herman and Joe Lynch. who
are to battle fifteen rounds in Mad
tson Square Garden Wednesday
night for the worlds bantam-weight
championship, pronounced them
selves ready today.
Although early betting makes
Lynch a three-to-five favorite for
the championship. Herman is con-
fident.
I'm so sure of winning that I've
booked passage for Thursday to
London. where I am to meet Jimmy
Wilde January a." he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
ALLCLUBS EXCEPT
BROWNS DECIDEON
TRAINING LOCATION
Majority of Teams Find
New Places for Early
Conditioning.

NEW YORK. Dec z0.-with the
exception OF the ST. Louis Browns.
all Of the major league clubs have
completed their training plans.
The majority Of the teams viii
seek new places, only six Of them
returning to last years camps.
Texas is the favorite State this
year. getting an even half OF the
big-time organizations. Two are
going TO Louisians: two TO Florida:
two to Arkansas and one to Cal
ifornia.
Hot Springs and San Antonio will
entertain a pair OF clubs each. the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the Boston
Red Sox having decided upon the
Arkansas resort. while the New
York Giants and the Detroit Tiger
under their new manager, Ty Cobh.
go TO the Texas resort.
The Brooklyn champions and the
New York Yankees will train iu
the same neighborhood and will en-
gage in a series of training games.
Training places as announced are
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Team 1870 1921
Cincinnati Miami, Fla. Cisco Tex
Pittsburgh Hot, Springs,
Ark. Hot sprinrs
Chicago Pasadena, Cal. Paadena
St Louis BrUvnsvine.
TeI. Oranfe Tex
New York san Antonio San Antonio
Brooklyn Jseksonvine
Fla. Shreveport IA
Phils Birmingham, GainesviIle, FL
Boston Colunbus, Ca. Galveston, Tea.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Jacksouyille. Shreveport, La
wash Tampa. flA. Tampa
Boston Hot Springs, hot Springs
Phth. lake Charles. lake Charles
Chic7gO WGco. Ter. wAxahatchie
Ia. TeI.
Detroit Macon, Ca. San Antonio
Cleveland New Orleans Dallas. Tea
St Louis Taylor, Iex.-
Texas has long been considered
the ideal State for training. and
the prosperity OF the 1870 season
made il possible for teams to 20 10
more distant places.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
INGRAM as" MEETS
COMETS TONIGHT

for tonight in the Epiphany gym
nasium. 1917 G street. between the
Epiphany Comets and the Ingram
Church five. should attract a largr
attendance as the teams are sbour
evenly matched in team work and
tossing two pointers in the basket
Tomorrow night the Comets play the
new Navy Yard quiut, while the
Tigers are playing Calvary out on
Columbia road.
The Burial Sunday School sex
tette will play their first game iu
the Epiphany gymnasium tomorrow
night having the Girls Friendly So
ciety team as their opponents.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21

~..s
No matter how hard you can Lit.
old dog,
Ne matter how fast you are;
No matter how keen as n hsttiBg
machine
Sou may be with the jab and spar;
Some day another will step along.
faster and younger lad,
Who will land on your ear. TO the
crowds roaring cheer,
With more than ysu ever lad. old
dog,
With nere than you ever lad.
The switch.
when'Jack Dempsey knocked out
Jess willard the former was only
"a years old.
Twenty-four years old. still short
of his prime. and standing on top
of the world,
Recalling the fact that Jefrries.
Fitzsimmons, Johnson and willard
had all held their titles until out
beyond 80. the expert ststistiGians
began to figure at least nine more
years of championship glory beyond
July. 1919, for the young champion.
Miske with his usual swiftness. this
dope remained unchallenged.
Perhaps he would last on TOP of
the heap longe than nine years. Fast
as a nash. a hard hitter. always in
good condition, he might even last
ten or twelve years.
He might. But today they are
not so sure.
nj
Not quite SO sure. Still On the
short side of 26, at his best, lie meets
the first fast man who isn't afraid
OF him. willard. Morris. Fulton
all big enough, but all easy targets.
For any fast man they were easy
20 hit-and when they are easy for
Dempsey to hit. there will be some
trouble.
Levinsky and Miske. lighter. fas-
er men. had no great heart for any
Dempsey contest. In the way of
swapping punches they had nothing
to swap-or very little.
Fireman was looked upon as an
other set-up. But it so happened
shat Brennan was willing TO fight.
Almost as fast as Dempsey. a fairly
good puncher. he was willing to step
in and let fly.
For the first time Dempsey was up
against new type. Possibly he
had an off night. Possibly he was
overconfident.
But the fact remains that on this
last occasion he no longer looked
like world beater. Brennan at
least proved the champions vulnera-
bility. He proved that Dempsey
could be hit with a fair amount of
ease. And he proved that a game
boxer could take his punches and
still keep going.
Quite n Difference.
What a difference one fight makes!
Jeffries was an unbeatable cave
man until he met Jack Johnson
Them any number promptly forgot
the fact that the Californian had
been out of the ring for six years.
They merely remembered his last
fight
willard. after beating johnson
and easily outpointing Moran. was
rushed to the head of the list.
Here was a champion six feet
seven inches tall, who weighed 26O
pounds, who could hit and who
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
rOLLYER'S COMMENT
y on the Sport Of Kings
BY BERT f.. CoLLYER

Carline s.
Tuf card today so my advice Is
go slow. The boys at the track
shoot me Carline as their special.
She will be under silks in the dav's
'pener and seems to have a fairly
good chance to look ''Murp" in The
amp. Two megs right smack on the
beezer might get you an armful of
the needful. Horeb and Hopoycr
figure close up and usual share the
balance of the purse.
The "dynamiters" have Danpiell
TOR a good thing. Well, IL "Clop"
unloads there's a chance that this
baby will turn the trick. Win have
good boy in the saddle. Sea Court
has worked awfully good and a race
back to those trials would make
him dangerous. Tom Roach should
have little trouble saving the peep"
money. Double Van Is well liked
by those close to the stable and
word was passed along the line last
night to climb aboard. Hasn't much
to beat and, with clear sailing,
should be on the front end of the
procession when the pay-off station
is reached. Resist and Murray will
go well. The latter is a sleeper
from Sleeperville.
Nothing to it but a gallop for
Golden Dawn in the sixth. Only
needs n snug ride in order to come
home buck jumping. Glenwell may
come to life here and run one of
those good races.
The last seems to be "a close fit
between Neehan and Aztec with
Tugs q dangerous outsider.
One best bet Of the a.y-C.r-
line s.
Best take-a-chance bet-Angea.
hest pariey-Tom Rech, Pickwick,
GIenwell to show.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Cariine $. Hsreb,
Hspsver.
Second Race-DaneII. Sea Court.
Ten Roach.
Third Raee-DsubIe Van. Resist,
Murray.
Fsurth Raee-Lad's Love. Title.
Chief.
Fifth Raee-Angsn. Pickwick.
Flibkerty Gibbet.
Sixth Race-Golden Dawn, Glen
we'll, Bally Bell.
Seventh Race-Neehas. Astee,
Tugs.
Best bet-Carline 3. :
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First ,Race-Ravanna, Flew HixK,
Bertha Mink.
Second Raee-Dlseussieu, The
Blue Duke, Mather.
Third Raee-The Pirate. whip
poerwlll, War Lean.
Fourth Racc-One.e. Lady Hes
ter, Larfat.
Fifth Race-Crsnweii. BslIy Moo
ney. Buferd.
sixth Race-Fester E.brey, Mis-.
Sweep. Dragon.
Best bet-CrsnwelL