davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-07

Base ball fans like pennant win
ners. They shower praise on the
successful manager. They laud their
favorite player. And strangely enough
there is hardly a person interested In
base ball. but who is particularly
deared himself to the fan. by his fine
work on the field or the business-like
manner in which he goes about his
duties!
At present Pat Moran is the most
lionized of base ball managers. Kid
Gleason. with a big following. runs
him close second. No matter where
with interest the success or failure
Of Hughey Jennings. Tho peppery
leader of the Tigers is an individual
with all kinds of personality and
plenty OF color. am not thinking OF
the color Of Hughey's hair or the
many freckles that adorn his counte-
nance. am merely thinking Of how
differently, no matter what the task.
However, I doubt II any manager
in the history of the game has a big
ger following than Connie Mack. Thou
sands Of base ball fans, from the
smallest hamlets to the big cities.
have suffered with Mack for five years
in his failure to get together another
when he cut loose from his stars.
Despite the fact that for five years
he has piloted nothing but tailenders,
Connie has lost little of the prestige
accorded him when he was winning
pennants and world championships.
That Is rather unusual. because a
manager IL usually judged by results.
When a manager is delivering he is
a miracle man." but the moment he
starts to slip, some one supplants him.
and the fans begin to figure he must
have been lucky to have accomplished
what he did.
How does Mack's club look?" DO
you think he will ever get together
Evening star., 1920-02-07
TWO TITLE SWIMMING EVENTS
ARE TO BE HELD AT HONOLULU

contests will be Pua Kealoha, Warren
kealoha and All Yin Kee.
Duke. Ross and LANCER will not Be
eligible to compete in the junior
championship event. but there will
be plenty Of other races for them to
enter: The Hawaiian championships
will be staged.
dad" Center. father Of swimming
activities for the H1waiian A. A. u.
branch. will send Invitations to Fran
ces Cowells. ''Stuggy" Kruger. the
Hawaiian now attending school in
California: Clarence Lane, George
Cunha and other Hawaiian stars now
on the Pacific coast. He also will en-
deavor to have divers Of note visit
Honolulu in April. including Clyde
Swenson of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club. Frederick SponEberE of the
New York Athletic Club. Louis j.
Balbach of the Multnomah Athletic
Club. Betty Grimes, winner Of the
woman's diving championship Of the
middle west and Vonnie Malcolmson
of the Detroit Athletic Club.
Probably never again in Hawaii
will be staged pageants representing
ancient and colorful life Of the Ha-
waiians Of century and more ago,
az the Hawaiians are as moderniSed
as their American cousins and "Ha-
waiian customs" arc becoming as
rare as the fret locomotives seen in
muSeum2
Evening star., 1920-02-07

HONOLULU, February s.-With two
national championship swimming
events accorded to Hawaii for 1890
1e0-yard senior for women and 100
yard Junior for men-the Hawaiian
branch Of the A. A. u. has arranged
fort these and Hawaiian swimming
events to be staged .on.Ap II and
-. In connection with the centenary
celebration e the Hawaiian missions
centennial week. -
Honolulu at that time will stage an
aquatic carnival Of worldwide in
feroot,-in which both man and woman
champions will appear. Duke Kaha-
namoiku, the Hawaiian champion
swimming sprinter Of fhe world. has
consented to compete. Norman Ross.
now In Australia. will return to
Honolulu in time to swim, and Ludy
LANCER. now . resident Of Honolulu.
also will be q competitor.
Among the woman swimmers whom
the Hawaiian speedeters expect to
compete are Ethel Bleibtrey and
Charlotte Boyle. 1t 10 understood in
Honolulu that both women are plan
ming . western tour. and they will be
invited to extend the tour to Homo
lulu.
Among the Hawaiian swimmers
who have achieved fame in recent
Evening star., 1920-02-07
MCLEAN AND MATHiESON
IN ICE-SKATlNG BATTLE

CHRISTLANIA, February Robert
Mclean of Chicago and Oscar Mathie-
son Of this city, world champion ice
skating Sst 1i meet today for the the
professional championship of the
world. The events will be the 500
and 5000 meter races, while tomor-
row the two skaters will meet in
the 1900 and 10000 meter races If
each wins two events the deciding
race will occur tomorrow and will be
over the 1.000-meter course.
sIntefnational rules for skating will
be followed. Both Mclean and Math-
ieson have trained energetically and
the former expresses confidence he
will win all the races if the ice is
good. Mathieson has beaten all rec
ords during his training period and
today holds the record for ~ seconds
for 500 meters. Tickets already sold
have brought the receipts up to a
total Of 200 kronen.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
YANKEES WILL co
AFTER DAVIS CUP
With Pre-War Tennis, ChaI-
Ienqe Will Be Issued
for Trophy.

NEW YORK. February 7--Interna-
tional tennis will be resumed on .
pre-war basis by the United States
befois March fer the Davis eup
held by Australia. and American
teams will be entered in the English
championships, and in the Olympic
games. A report by the Davis cup
COMMITTEES recommending these plans
the United states Lawn Tennis As
sociation. which lasted until early
this morning.
The Hazel Hotchkiss wightman In
|ternational trophy. presented to the
nan. will be put up for competition
among women OF various nations in
q tournament here next summer SINH
lar to the Davis cup matches.
The national singles championship
Tournament was awarded to the West
N. T.. to be played in August. and
the national doubles to the Long
wood Cricket Club Of Boston to be-
gin Saturday. August IA. The wom-
ems singles went to the Phiiadelphia
doubles. mixed doubles and girls
tftular events, all to be held in Sep
tember. The Forest Hills Club re-
cefved the national Junior, national
boys, veterans and father and son"
OoA hoAuShtS W NC AiCiu ih <Au6 uoS
New Rules Adopted.
The new scoring and handicapping
rules were adopted after much debate
It was decided that they would not be
used in scratch tournaments. but only
in handicaps. and that the old rules
| would also stand. clubs having the
option to use either system.
The new foot-fault rule compro-
| miee Of several suggestions-reads as
follows:
Before commencing to serve the
server shall stand with both feet At
rest behind (that is. further from the
net than) the base line and within the
limits Of the center mark and the side
line, and from the time OF taking such
stand and until the racquet strikes the
ball both feet shall be kept behind the
! base line and at least ono foot shall
remain continuously on the ground"
The United States Tennis Organic
ration will Join the international
Lawn Tennis Federation under Ger.
tain conditions. one of. which 10 that
individual championships should be
held In rotation by the different ma
| tions. The Davis cup committee was
empowered to negotiate with the In
| ternational body in an attempt to OBJ
tain these changes.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
CAPTURES CLOSE GAME.
Business High Beats Eastern
Quint by q Margin Of One
Point, 8 to 8.

in the high school basket ball series
went to Business yesterday by a mar
gin Of one point. The Steyographers
defeated Eastern by 8 to 8, in q game
in which each team paid more atten-
ton to defensive play than to Often
sive. And neither quint showed very
much accuracy in shooting for the
basket when it got good chances.
Meanys fine play for BusinesS was
the feature. It was thought he would
not be able to get into the game. but
at the last minute decided to play,
and his two goals from the fioor and
five from the foul line gave Business
all the points it scored.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Winner Must Pilst SLED.
JOCK S0UTAR DEFENDS
HIS RACKET TITLES

PHILADELPHIA. February z. -
Jock Soutar. representing the Philadel-
phia Racket Club. and Otto Glocker
of Boston began play at the Racket
Club today for the American and Cana
dian squash rackets championship and
81 200 a side. Both titles are held by
Soutar, who also is the. open racket
champion Of the world.
Five games were scheduled to be play
ed here and five IN Boston next Satur.
day. the titles to 90 to the player win
ming the greatest number Of games. In
the event Of each man winning Ave
games. 1t win be decided by the number
Of points scored.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
PREPS SHOW STRENGTH
Georgetown Youngsters Too Good
for Western High Basketers,
Winning by 80 to %.

= Georgetown Preps showed consid-
cradle strength yesterday in defeat
ing> Western High by 80 to 90. The
Blue and Gray youngsters shot ac-
curately and put up a floor game
much better than one usually sees3on
the part of a team in scholastic ranks
in this section. g.. y
Butler and Coyne were the main
stays in the Prep line They shot
accurately. getting eleven goals be-
tween them and also put up q fine
floor game. Burke's performances at
right forward were above the aver
age and Conard's guard play was
extraordinary. The game undoubt-
edly was one Of the hardest fought
lastic circles.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
HOME-RUN SPECIALIST
DUE DRAW UPWARD
OF $50 WALKS IN 1920
These, With Babe Again Averaging Better
Than One Hit Game, Should Get Him to
First Base Some 800 Times This Year.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

record g Of BSs fs this is; aatt Of @
sss his w i he m : % e .nss @ Of sns s a tho
@ to t If tesaos bst ;s:
Ss
$9 rSS
and him to whale the distant barriers in left and
xhs 1o; will
confident Ruth f1n @ @ n
sa L ,Fs hold & 50 but he s Sss as
nUGoINs ENDS SPECULATION AS TO HoMERs.
:. iii x =
i: sssI tx @ asss: ss: sslas s: s
o R'fa n
~: It. ,s ~
s s'sns 80 il tas only ct tsf Rs
s Ii: e the ss Ii: ssg @ @s .ss1 than n
r @ e% p %
e9d
@
LITTLE CHANCE FOR RUTH TO HIT IN PNcnEs.
Ryth will be opportunities take
fu Of tie rival would be quoted the
close and poent. the base lines opposing pitchers will BE
four wide ones that with the crowded
ordered forged in rather than invite disaster by flirting with
sss urged
s
slugger of them all T1sT.t e >
BAN h: ss s:
hit Last he cracked
10 walks he drew reaching first total of 20 times 100
twenyour he
hit and walked with the frequency expected
Colossus of Swat
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Players to Get Contracts.

AUBURN, N. Y. February minor
league base ball players, under reserva-
ton, must be rendered contracts on or
before March I. according to instruc-
tions sent to club owners Of the National
Association Of Professional Base Ball
Leagues by John H. Farrell, secretary
of the association. Qualifications of the
Louisiana League in class D and the
Virginia League in class
b was announced hy Farrell
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Stock Exchange Seat at sos, 500.

NEW YORK, February THE pro-
posed transfer of the membership of
Sidney L. Smyth in the New York
Stock Exchange to Edwin Posner for
s1o3.5oo is announced. It was also
announced that the following had
been admitted to membership: H. 3.
Signer. Edward v. Goerz and Harry
Anderson.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Wheatley Wins Billiard Title,

George Wheatley last night won
the District pocket billiard champion
ship when he defeated Charles Bar
telmes, the former titleholder, at the
Grand Central Academy by 100 to 73.
The high runs of the night were:
Wheatley. "a, 10 and IL, while Bar
telmes gathered II, Is and 10,
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Box Score Inventor Dead.

WATERBURY,. Conn, February T.
Charles e. Commerford, said to have
invented the box score method Of keep
ing track Of base ball games and ono Of
the Oldest base ball players in the
United States, died here yesterday. He
was eighty-five years old. Commerford
played with the old Gotham and Eagle
teams in New York city.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Virginia League in Class B.

President Farrell Of the National As
sociation of Professional Base Ball
Leagues. the organization OF minor
leagues. has announced that the Vir-
ginia league will be in class b this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Bolliug Field Quint Winner.

The EoIlins Field basketers last night
found the Loans and Currency Quint
rather easy. and won by ~ to 90 Can
owitz of the victorr completely out
played their opponents
Evening star., 1920-02-07
MeQuade Coaching G. U. Preps.

John McQuade. star halfback for
GEORGETOWN for the hast four seasons, is
coaching athletics at the Georgetown
Prep School. McQuade is very popular
:mong the Blue and Gray youngsters
and is doing good work.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
EXPECT FIFTY TEAMS
! FOR HUDSON BAY DERBY
Purse Of $1,000 and Huge Silver
and Gold Cup Hung Up for
Canadian Event.

THE PAS, Manitoba, February (Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press).-
Dog teams from many parts Of the north
land win start March II. st. Patrick's
day, in the third annual 100-mils
Hudsons hay dog derby over the snow
trails between The Pas and Sturgeon
Landing and return. About hfty teams
A. purse Of $1,000 and a huge silver
and gold cup win be presented to the
winning driver. The cup, which stands
over three feet in height was given
by Frank Burns, q Toronto sports
man Wagers on the race probably
will be heavy.
Takes Place Of Alaskan Raee.
The Hudsons bay derby. it is gem
orally conceded. has taken the place
in the sporting world of the abandon
ed All-Alaska Sweepstakes race. held
every spring at Nomes Alaska. for
several years.
Greyhounds win b entered in the
first time. Alongside Of them will
run sheep dogs, Alaska malamutes.
collies and dogs Of other breeds. Some
Of the teams will contain dogs OF
several breeds.
winner Must Pilot Sled.
Tho winning driver must pilot his
sled and dogs the entire distance
without stopping and must return
with all his dogs, either on his sled
or in the harness. Last year the dis
tance was negotiated in fifteen hours.
'Mushers" from Alaska trails. from
the Canadian prairfes and from the
Indian camps nearby will be among
the drivers. One Alaska entry. Walter
Goyne, known as "The Going Kid"
has brought q team of veteran racers
here from southwestern Alaska B.
Btorkman, q Winnipeg driver. may
pilot q team Of five collies. DR.. Brooks
of Brandon. Manitoba, is training q
team Of sheep dogs and greyhounds
for the race.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Army Medicos Beat Linworth.

/, The Army Medical School basket ball
ouint was tco strong for the Linworth
~ c. yesterday afternoon in the Epiph-
ary gymnasium. and took the long end
OF a % to 10 count
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Coleate's Base Ball Schedule.

HAMILTON, N. Y, February THE
1920 base bah schedule for Colgate Uni
yersity, announced today. contains
twenty-three games. including games
with Rutgers, Princeton. Columbia, Cor
nell, West Virginia, Pennsylvania State,
Lehigh, Lafayette and the Army.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Peck Stars Going Strong.

Peck Stars still are going strong in
basket ball, having continued their
string of victories by wiping up the
Epiphany quint last night in the lat
ter's gym by 80 to q. The fine shoot
ing of O'Neil for the winners featured.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Coast Tenni, 0fkcial Relr.,.

Dr. Sidney r. Marvin. one Of the
pioneers Of lawn tennis In San Fran.
cisco. has resigned a treasurer an4
director Of the California Association.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Ray Moore 0utpoints Pal.

BALTIMORE. Md, February Tray
Moore of st. Paul. Mimi, was given
the decision over Pal Moore OF Mem
phis in twelve rounds here last night.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

Georgetown Juniors yesterday had ..
rather easy game with the Western
High Reserve Quint. The score was -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
WELFARE OF PEOPLE At STAKE
rHHHn
DECLARE FEDERAL COUNCIL IN RINGING REQUEST THAT
The CHURCHES WORK FOR DEMOCRACY In INDUSTRY

are possible, through organization Or
otherwise to avert another steel
strike and consequent nation wide
trouble This letter asks:
The l2-hour day, involving hun
dreds Of thousands the seven-day
week; wages that make for unhealthy
communities and an underfed race;
arbitrary management which penalties
the American spirit and corupts its
institutions the reform Of all this
to be left simply to the hazard Of a
strike?
"Cannot a democracy govern itself !?
Must the public forewaned, rest in
ert while basic industry prepares
trouble for all? Just because the
strike is some way off, on because the
national campaign to allocate our po-
litical governanee is on, is the great
democracy to let economic eoyernance
go BY sheer default
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
STEEL TRUSTS
SPOKESMAN
Told to Face Facts BY Inter
church World Move
ment

New York. In an open letter to the
Iron Age, semi-offcial organ Of the
steel trust and defender of Garyism.
offc rs of the interchurch world
movement suggest that this publica-
tion "face the facts The editor is
asked
Are cold facts on an actuality ez-
istant autoeracy to be met forever by
trite fears Of another, non -exstant
autocracN or by talk Of wonderful
progress, when the hours in the in
dustry are longer now than ten years
ago? Are blacklists and spy systems
the industry's pride ~
The church men say that among
independent steel mill owners there
are men who profess repugnance to
the present system of refusing to
confer with workers and the means
used to maintain Garyism, but for
reasons concerning the steel trust
they claim they are unable to speak
out
The church men have also appealed
to the public to take whatever steps
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17

WAR 2gVINCs srAupS
EesuEp BY THn
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
WOMEN'S SUPPORT
To Be Sought BY Labor.
NOn-P artisan Political
Committee

Washington The A H. 81 I. ma
tional non-partisan political cam
paign committee has suggested to
four-minute speakers that the atten-
ton of women voters be called to Ia
bor's political program for better
home, the care Of children and the
elimination Of child labor for profit
Referring to this feature Of labor's
demands, the committee says:
Outside Of the fact that we have
aided in bringing about recognition
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17

s. "0.1et THESE eEit@ resist VS..
nr III must u employees 81
peeaar Christian EMPLOYERS to Wo,jz
oar eaocratir o..nr.a fsa.,
adjustments with due a Can
LEGATION and ez0ar.eea aa fa.aa.4
anl matter s aot #l m nIr
followed but that aa3a an.I
raat everytbino fba aaa IS.
he laaa to i definite a .6a Is
<eIopmeut of 8an99a4.. rsufa,.. $.
a..aisatian rs which .l s.Iy eo-aosg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
insists 7 hat Church
Hesitant Here, Must
At Whatever Risk
Autocratic Management I'm Business
>lusg Give WAY 10 Rights
IF Wage Farmers


Foll0aine the recent report af tba
ts.I t.a,a u, .e f.ta.
~. .s''s. NY so.''es 'l1a le'-
o.'',s' 8 .I'" lu[sIle7 -
+. ~ g N'''i go WIZ :. lea-l'o1 me-
'ts ssoia aio i#S'aea rs
7.' q l.S''ga oS wy. "ofth aL
ipi's' '1eS".I' 's III g'5'ls oI 13e COM
.':'so" - ''e s'o''l' .''lo 7osl'a 7el
'i'''s ','s'i .Ils silo1el' ? ''si's
= 'ssN - ,i.'1'9.. '''i ISSUES = oe''lS
'..'''s''1 '' ~ l'l't5 ''Is77e n
,'' '4'+ - 's7 iz = o1's y ioels''i's-
49," 'i'.'1 ''le s''olgH nus l"1eIseie. 4
@''''ssA :. i'sA wv eoa., "i'si, Wv "e'-
''''e y we peofie + - s1@Ne
Ailef showing the tremendous econ
ohie loss g jhe nation ln the STRIKES
q W. year ana poinsIla ooS 1aal eNeA
oee's. sl,.s ile II .'t threatened 's-
Is ''. II 'l.s'o''@l oa.'.alsS a.'' l1s
''l'' Z. s'-'t'ei e'o' @'.'' @ooa Will
'''e ssSs
's' e'' ''''' ''''s' . o''se''''i'7
Forces
he ehalch loving the nation pf'-
Ataili| concerned Iof tfle Welfare "l
the masses n tae people, bat ee-
Noted 70 the welfare OF all, committed
b| liz deepest principles AND by t1e
purpose g - existence 70 righteous
ness end .i1e sategualaing q life'
WATCHES 5he deepening eonaicf WIN
profound concern + cannot stani
alooi ~ Whatever 1isN e heeomlhs
involved la tae controversy = mas6
Y '''so .A's ''.s1 = SIS on''''.''l'.
~ 1gs. po7','-e' -. 'e'' ..s'''. =
,.'0's0 = - s ~. si5 'o.'0
~ ~ s s. + '''
''s7s 9''ss'''' ''- ool's 'o. '''. '.''.
" ,'.'.se .'ls s soiA ~ psi .i'''l.1''s
"''.' s. i : 'e''+o.'. o 80 4 n 80
= employers anu workers are to
get together to work GA. cooperative
relations 2 industry WhteA snail pat
heart and power INTO production,
Whlch shaii ofng Just and balanced
returns e the Two groups there must
first be q method devised by which
they can get together and keep to-
+, gether
IF 10 form OF labor organization
is permitted and # not only strikes
; but labor organization itself is fought
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Three furlongs:
Blemished, 1OY (StackD, IL to 10, l
to 2, out; No Fooling. 10 (ButwelD.
to l.. 2 to l: Tutt. 107 (Murphy), 2
to ]. Time: O37. Morning Face. Run
George, Maudie Wilson, Hazel W.
keyman and John Summa also ran.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs
General, rs Uyke), 5 to !, to l..
even: Wall Street, 10 tStack). ? to
l. even: korfhage. 10 IRickertsJ.
3 to l. Time-1.16 Is. Tom Goose.
Langdon. Kultur.' Columbia Tenn,
Ettahe. Meddling Miss, Lady Mara
thon, Ann S. and Huron I'd also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six. furlongs: Op-
portunity. lis (Dreyer), to 4, to
.. out; PulluX. 10 Kelsey. & to )
out: Bonstelle. lOt Price). out.
Time-I:l5. BY Heck. Win Win.
Deckmate and Dundreary also ran.
FOURTH RACE-MIle and seven
ty yards: Frank Monroe. 10 CRich-
creek), . to 2, S to ). to 5: Ha.
drian. 1O6 (WrighD, s to 5. to ),
Keep. 90 (ColtilettD. to 9. Time
1:49 1-5. Paul Connolly. Crumpsall,
Pilsen and Astrea also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Nick Alhocks S Baseball Career
As Told by
GEORGE L. MoRELAND.
Worlds Foremost Baseball Statistician,
Who Writes Exclusively for
The Washington Herald /.

home. and what a time we had that
night No. we did no. spend the
coin for candy nor anything like
that We just hunted up a couple
of empty cans-yes we had them
filled several times. Oh that was
one grand day for the kids Of
Cincinnati"
With this amount OF money as
a basis to work on they could not
see any less and they turned down
many offers. At last they discoy-
cred that they could not do the
Babe" Ruth stunt and had 10
come down to their regular price
again, and they were soon kept
busy.
Fame of Nick spread.
"Of course" saId the great big
funny chap. you see we would
work on of days for much less.
say a dime or Is cents. but we were
making money all the time.
In 1895 the fame Of Altrock had
spread to such an extent that his
services were in great demand. He
could now make from 81 to IS per
game and this was what he secured
on all Saturdays and Sundays Il
was making so much money those
days that | actually refused to
pitch on of days. You see / was
making twice as much as any of
the other fellows, SO / could afford
to be independent"
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE. ) furlongs-Vic Mu-
noz. 10S; Painter. 112; Little Pointer,
ll3; Jean Corey. ll3: Panhandler,
1l6: General Agramonte. l16.
SECOND RACE. 5is furIongs-
Sherry. 81: 'Naomi Walton, 100;
Belle Wilfer, 1903: 'Bunice. 1903: Va
dabelle. 1O4: Lillian c., los; 'Prince
Bonero. 1O9: Robert l.. owen. 40.
THIRD RACE. 5k furlongs-'Jill.
80: 'Shiro. lO2: Weymouth Girl. 1913 :
d. c. Girl. los; Encore. 1lO: Trophy,
ll2: 'Hazelnut. 1l2: Sureget. ia.
FOURTH RACE. 5k furlongs-
'Himiltrude. 95: ''Allachow. sS:
Peasant. 100; Marion Hollins. los :
Blondel. 107: Currency, 1os: Skeer-
face. l09.
FIFTH RACE. 6 furlongs-.May
Maulsby. 1902; ARTHUR Middleton.
103: Zoie, 106; 'Betterton. lO6: 'Enos,
l06: Foster Embry. los: Iron Boy.
los; Ralph s, lO9; Leascon, IIO;
Count Boris. ~; John Jr.. III; Man
ganese, Ill.
SIXTH RACE. ! mile and 20 yards
Perfect Lady. Sc: Duke Ruff.
100: 'Skyman. 100; Plantarede. I02;
Zodiac, los; Legacy. los; o'Malley,
100
SEVENTH RACE. mile and a
overwhelmingly Pearl. 81: 'Lariat.
80; 'Bill Hunley. 9S: 'Candle Light,
ss; ATTORNEY Muir. 101: 'Corydon,
10Y; Bucknail. l10; Salvatelle, 110.
Apprentice allowance claimed