davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
EAGLE nine READY
To- SW0OP DOWN
ON DAYTON PLAYERS

Baseball in Richmond will get start
ed on the right foot Sunday afternoon
when the Eagles cross bats with the
Dayton feelings in the opening game
of the season at Exhibition park, pro-
viding weather conditions are favor
able, at 2:45 p. m.
Diamond fans Of the city will get
chance to see what kind Of a team is
going to represent this city in indie
pendent circles this season when the
Eagles flock onto the field Sunday.
Announcements made by the manage
ment of the club indicate that the
lineup will be virtually the same as
that which played a high class ball
last summer.
Several new players will be out
ready to be showed into the lineup for
a tryout. 1t is the intention of the
Eagles to have a first class aggrega-
ton to present to fans Of the city
throughout the summer months. A
stiff battle for some Of the places on
the team will be staged, it is expected.
HeWett in Lineup.
Hewett has been secured to take the
place vacated by Cy Fltsg1bbonS IN
the right garden. He has had con.
siderable experience with Independent
teams in this community. The re-
mainder of the lineup to start the
game is familiar to local followers.
Announcements from Dayton as to
the lineup of the feelings, former Day
ton Lilly-Brews, states that they will
come to Richmond ready to take the
bacon" back to Buckeye land with
them. They have strong independ-
ent battery in Rex Smith, catcher,
and Korne, slab artist. Both of these
men have reputation around Dayton
and will come prepared to handle local
stick swingers
Minner and Haas will form the bat
terry for Richmond. This combination
worked we'll last season and should
be even better this year.
The lineup as given out Saturday is
as follows: Dayton feelings, McManus,
SIS; Fox, 3b; Johnson, CT; Dedisman,
1b; H. Colson, 2b; Paul. IF; FlazIer,
If; Smith, C; Korne or E. Colson. p;
Bartell, utility; Richmond Eagles, Lo-
,, gan, 2b; Justice CT; Reddinghaus, 3b:
Burkett, Id; Eubanks, SIS; Holmes, If;
| Hewett. IF; Haas, c; Minner, p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
Indiana Tramples
on TIGERS. is to 0

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 16. -
Playing errorless ball up until the last
half OF the seventh. Indiana defeated
DePauw, Is to Q. in the seasons cur
tain raiser Friday afternoon. The
Methodists failed to get a single hit
until the ninth frame. and in that ses-
sion Kruheman hit Faust for two
Dagger aud Davis touched him up for
a single. Indiana batted Bills out of
the box in the fourth and Fisher, who
succeeded him, gave away to Bills
again in the seventh.
Indiana 03O 403 6O*-16 IA .
DePauw .. 900 900 600 0 2 Z
Batteries Undiana) Walker, Camp
bell, Faust and Minton; (DePauw)
Ellis, Fisher and SlutZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago r.
ST. Louis ........... 400 600 900 4
Chicago ............. 100 002 cell
River. kircher, Heines, North and
Dilhoefer, Clemens; Martin, York and
O'Farrell.
At Boston R. H. E..
Brooklyn 49,. no 100 200 o-5e11 1
Boston ...... 100 OBI 600 Is 10 Q
Smith, Mamaux. Miljus and Kruger;
Scott and O'Neill.
At Philadelphia
New observation-disclosures, (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
'cle Ss Ian o .''.. 90 Oh 900 Il : ;
ST Louis ..... 400 600 900 ~ 4
Bagby and O'Neill; Davis, Bayne,
Boehler and Seyeroid.
At Detroit r. H. e.
Chicago ........ 1O2 COO O00-3 1
Detroit ....... 100 600 010-2 5
Faber and Schalk; Ehmke, Middle
ton and Bassler
At Washington R Fl. E.
Boston ..... 600 o1O Ooo-1 8 1
Washington 80. 100 400 02'-7 IS 1
Bush, Fullerton and Ruel; Erickson
and Charity.
At New York
Philadelphia-New York, (rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis R H. E.
Indianapolis 80. O1O OIL 2os-7 Is
Columbus ...... O40 100 O0o-5 II 0
Stryker and Gossett; Sherman, Mar.
tin and Wilson.
At Louisville r. H. e.
Toledo ....... 500 100 010 % s z
Louisville 80. 200 Ol0 002 1-6 10 l
Okrie. f. Wright and Clark; Sand
ers, Estell, w. Wright and Meyer.
At Milwaukee r. H. E.
st. Paul ..... 301 600 OOO-4 II
Milwaukee ..... 900 600 1917 II
Kelly. Williams and Allen; Gernin,
/ Lingerel and Dunn.
At Kansas City
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City, (ra;n).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
UNFORTUNATE PLAYS
COST REDS VICTORY
IN PIRATE CONTEST

CINCINNATI, O., April 16.--With a
10 victory within their grasp, the
Reds, through a commendable eager
ness which over-reached itself, pulled
couple of unfortunate plays in the
eighth round of the game here with
the Pirates that cost them the game
by 81 count.
Rixey had pitched wonderful ball
up to the fatal session and would have
gotten by even then, but for an error
in judgment of Bubbles Hargrave and
the failure of Sam Crane to go back
after a short fly which Duncan could
not quite get up to.
The tall Virginian and Earl Hamilton
staged spirited south-paw struggle
for six exciting innings. Both were
on edge and pitched in mid-season
form. BY the time two-thirds of the
game was over each of the hurlers
had allowed only two blows. Hamil-
ton had shade the better in control,
but otherwise the honors were fairly
even.
Earn One Run.
The Reds broke into the score COL
ume when they scored their only
earned run of the game. Bressler led
off with a mighty drive to right field
that melted him three bases he scored
a minute later on a wicked single t.
left by Sam Crane.
Tierney opened the eighth for the
Pirates with single to right. Grimm
dropped bunt in front of the plate
and Harerave instead Of getting his
man at first, threw to second in an
effort to head off Tierney, but his
throw was too high and Crane had to
make wonderful leap to keep the ball
from going into right field. An in
field hit by Schmidt filled the bases
+, and a pop fly to Duncan and a force
out at the plate left the bases full
with two outs.
Lifts Short Fly.
Duncan was playing well back Of
Carey, the next batter, who lifted a
short fly back of Crane at short,
waited for Pat to make the catch
which was little too far in for him
and it dropped safely to the ground
Before the ball could be recovered all
three runs had crossed the plate.
Charley See was not in the lineup
Friday due to an infected arm. He
probably will be out of the game for
some time as he was forced to go to
the hospital with badly swollen arm
Paskert was shifted to center and
Bressler into Paskert's place at right
The ScNrA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
Checker Tourney Sunday

The checker tournament Tor the
championship of Richmond will be
held at the number five hose house on
West Fifth and Lincoln streets Sunday
afternoon at l o'clock sharp. 1t is
predicted that a large number of
checker sharks of the city will be at
the tournament. 1t is requested that
all men who are planning to compete
in the tournament bring their own
checker boards. No fee is charged
for the meet and every checker player
is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
(Adve m emit
THE MONARCH CASING SUPPLY COMPANY
OF INDIANA QncorporatedD ..1: /.
Capital $4,000 Indian Share,Pa Vahue
Capital $40, 900

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
NOTRE DAME AND
WISCONSIN PLAY DRAW

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 16. -
Notre Dame and Wisconsin battled
through II innings of real baseball
here Friday to a 3-to-3 tie. The game
was called by darkness after Wiscon-
sin had tied the score in the ninth and
both teams threatened to score in the
extra periods.
Notre Dame $50 600 900 OO-3 10 3
Wisconsin 100 100 O01 00-3 0
Batteries-Foley, Cashier and Bile
verknicht; F. Williams and DaVy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
Bill Raney to Manage
Eaton Baseball Nine

EATON, O., April 16.-Announce-
ment of the selection of Bill Raney as
manager of the Eaton baseball team
for the coming year was made by the
committee appointed to select man
ager. Raney is a capable man for the
job and will get his team working
within the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
ST. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

CLEVELAND, O.. April 16.-The
board Of directors of the national base.
ball federation were in session here
today for their annual spring meeting
Delegates from New York City re.
ported IA leagues in eastern cities
after two weeks work. Plans call for
the extension of the field of the feder-
alton into Connecticut, Rhode Island
New Jersey, Massachusetts. Maine,
Vermont and New Hampshire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

Coal beds which have been found
near the south pole show that at one
time the climate there was mild
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

A London vicar rents the advertis-
ing space on his private motor car to
tradesmen.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Statesmen. p
Has your past experience resulted IN
a PERMANENT INCOME that you
can depend upon?
If not. II b time TO make a change.
We have openings for q number Of
good men. Those that we accept will
receive . training that VIII lead to
executive work where qualified.
During the SEVEN YEARS our COM
pany has been In business the enter-
prises we have organized ard financed
have paid DIVIDENDS WHICH RUN
INTO SEVEN FIGURES.
We are at present giving a finan-
cial service to group which already
numbers some 1000 people. This
group CONTROLS IT'S OWN ENTER
PRISEs and its members are receiv-
Ing REGULAR DIVIDENDS from
industries already established. We
need men to secure new members and
extend this service.
II your character Is right we are
not concerned about who you arc or
what you have done, whether you
have had previous selling experience
or not. We want men who wish to
succeed from now on.
OUR HISTORY. OUR RECORDS
and OUR PLANS ARE OPEN TO
YOU. In our organization you can
build up a PERMANENT. DEPEND
ABLE INCOME. with us you can
start many people on the ROAD TO
SUCCESS while you are INSURING
YOUR OWN FUTURE. Our plan is
THE ONLY ONE OF IT'S KIND, Is
ESTABLISHED. and YoU will say
II Is right.
II you wish TO be a salesman you
can mako your income as LARGE AS
MOST EXECUTIVES.
II you have executive ability THERE
IS NO LIMIT to where you can 60
except yourself.
An interview with our Vocational
Director. DR.. Earnestly. will quickly
determine II you are qualified to ac-
cept this opening.
Call Ground floor, Financial Ser
vice Building. o East 10th St. 10
A. NJ. to p. NJ. or to p. NJ.
LIE ROY SARGENT q CO.. INC.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.
MANA PICKED MAN.

The man who answers this ad and who Is
selected to fiji the nlcho In our sales force
that we now about to create will find
his opportunity distinctly unique. First he
VIII receive the personal individual atten-
ton or our Manager OF Personnel, who will
see TO Il that he is fairly and fully familiar
ized with the details of the work set for
MN TO do. fie Will then be given oppoftu-
tive position at earnings not less than
$1,000 year. Meanwhile he will find II
easy TO command very handsome compensa-
tion. We are n well established, long sue
cessful thoroughly dependable concern. We
are getting out OF the rut OF expecting too
much from man at the start. We are go-
ing 10 stake a man now-preferably an In
experienced man-to an easy road right up
TO the top pinnacle of the big paying berths
at our disposal. Our requirements are only
two: You must be Gentle and over IS
years of age. Call from 10 to 4.
% WEST 43D STREET.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

FORD Statesmen.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ron SOME
REAr. LIVE MEN CAPABLE OF SELLING.
JOHN s. SMITH, 3GTI 81. AND nth Ay.
ioNGACRE 400.
JAPANESE two, TO tako entire cha rye OF
private house; 3 adults. Call Friday 10
1, 2GT West 13d.
MAN wanted 20 care for grounds, furnace,
&C.: In the winter generally useful Inside
house; good living auartcrs; must be able
% answer telephone. Write Mr. Rex, Beacon
Hill, Port washington, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
IS WEST 43D STREET.
SUITE 1910.

MAN wanted by high class Wholesale estab-
lishment: young married man with ship
ping room experience packer and porter;
references requested Apply NJ 2o99 Herald,
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
statesmen TO SELL SECURITIES.

An opportunity. which rarely occurs,
10 connect permanently with an enter
prise regarded as destined 10 become
the leading Industrial In its line Is
now open to honest. loyal, hard work.
Ing men OF decision In any line who
who can demonstrate real selling
ability. The enterprise II established:
going Mt full bleN. The rcmunera-
tion In commission r. sufficient to
attract high caliDre men who desire
an opportunity where tho largest re-
muneration for their actual work
may be obtained and AT the Same
time become associated with real men
doing big things. This IS opportunity
knocking to honest. loyal men. Call
a:30 to O +. NJ, Room 500. 800 Mad
ison av., at 4ist st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

TEACHER.-Ecucated French teacher for
girl six years. one willing to do some needle
work as time with child covers not more than
three hours daily: country until late fall;
New York for winter. only one conscientious,
adaptable and good disposition need apply
must be able to furnish personal references
az wei. as to ability and education; between
- and % years OF age; state age and sal
airy expected. 1914 Herald. Fulton St
WAITR ESS- SS-CfiAMBERMAID, white; country
In winter. near Red Bank, N. j.; family
OF two adults. Call Friday. II to l. Bring
references carfare paid; Mrs. White. IL
East 5oth St -
WAITRESS. assist chamberwork private
house. reference required. Call Friday,
9-12. 10 w. I'D.
WOMAN, well educated, resourceful. to be
trained for executive, established business
house placing progressive educational ser
vice. not office work; must be free 70 leave
city: guaranteed commission; ,60o-Sl'sVV.
Miss Hurd, 5e2 9th av., room 323.
WOMAN. good home. country. pleasant sur
roundngs: trustworthy; help with house
work and assist care OF two little children;
no cooking b25 Herald. 10th st.
Instruetloh-
EARN s25-sf5o weekly only through Prof.
ROHRER'S reliable halrdress, manicure,
beauty school: Sj mp; earn while learning.
l19 w. 42d st, or 15 4th av., Brooklyn.
Newark branch. sI7 Broad st. Circular:
LEARN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE;
large earnings and opportunities; Gay,
evening classes. Call, write booklet IL. WILL
FRED ACADEMY. 153 W. 4ith.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
MEN,.

MEN.
Sometimes n man gets IN a rut and
q change is beneficial. We have taken
many men out OF business grooves,
given them fresh viewpoint and led
them to much bigger successes. Read
our "ad" under "salesmon." See DR..
Barnsby. 10 Roy Sargent & Co., Inc.
0 East 10th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

JAPANESE laundry man. wishes posst stion. do
gcntlemens collars. shirts. ladies' fancy
clothes. long experience: good reference. Y
34l Lexington ay.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

JAPANESE. experienced chef. competent. fine
disposition, desires position: prefer city;
references. Yuku. AZ pros2ect pl Murray
Hill, 29rs
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

MEM
7 AN LOOKING
for particular type OF man who n
Inherently honest, who can faithfully
represent an organization of national
reputation and record: regardless of
present occupation you may be that
particular man whom 7 can place in
position TO earn not loss than $500
per year. Call between 10 and H.
room 902. 507 9th av.
MEN wanted. several higi class, OF good
appearance. for well known firm good op-
portunity 10 right persons: experiences and
references necessary. 1I69 Herald, Full
ton at.
MEN (i), ex-solders. easily earn g25 weekly;
energetic preferred: canvassing. Jacobs
So Morroe st, near broadway. Brooklyn.
OFFICE boy, Christian. I5-i7 years Cali
room Col. 66 Broad st.
PRESS AGENT.-Exccptiona position is
open for n man who understands tho work
or an advance agent arranging for public
meetings and business mems gatherings to be
addressed by prominent and widely known
speaker: the man TO bu featured IL OF size
and prominence to command big audiences
wherever automatically staged with proper
local publicity; the work of Ms advance
agent VIII demand extensive travelling and
requires man suitable TO take active part
I'm nation wide educational movement OF the
highest character; write fully. stating full
experienced replies win be kept confidential.
Box 527 Herald. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

MAN tAmerican), soldier, married. wants
TO work for American: experienced door
man. elevator operator. Moore, 29S West
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
COMPANION.

TRAVELLING OR HOME. TO MAN.
BOY OR FAMILY; YOUNG UNI
vERSITY MAN. AGED 81. PLEAS
ING. PERSONALITY. ALL ROUND
QUALIFICATIONS; 3. A. DECREE;
FIVE YEARS TEACHING ENPERI-
ENCE: EXCELLENT REFER
ENCES. NJ 2066 HERALD, HERALD
SO.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

JAPANESE, first class cook. valet. general
houseworker. desires position In bachelor
apartment or small family; four years last
place. Sato. care of Kurabu. 23 West 65th
st Tel. 97i0 Columbus.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

MAN desires position with Christians. care
offices. interpret languages: reference.
Write care Juanhipo, Eat w. Esd ST.. apart
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

JAPANESE rienced butler and plain
cooking; private family as butler or bache-
lor apartment general houseworker; trust
worthy. references. NJ. West 9sth. Phone
Riverside 2210.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Help Wanted FcmaIc-D0mestic.
AT MRS. TTIr1o. MALMnERG'S
SWEDISH AGENCY tESTABLIsIIEp lSsHs
1910 LEXINGTON AV. (7BTR).
Cooks. mattresses. chamberniGids. nurses.
aousew orkers. couples
AT MISS HoFMAYER'S AGENCY.
10 East 43d ST., third floor.
Cooks, Mattresses. chambermaids, lhun-
dresR charubcrmaids chidren's nurses,
Swedish cooks and Mattresses. couples
UNIVERSAL EMPLOYMENT h u n z A u
agency, formerly at 80 West 3Ith. las
removed to S25 Madison av., near 69th st.
IIOUSEWORkERS. cooks. nbermaids; {;
good positions Bertha Carlson Employ
ment Az, 1850 B'way. cor s2d. schuy. l0I5
HOJSEVORKERS. Mattresses, ch'bei1naids.
cooks; excellent positions. Tinka Andressen
Empt. A'y.c294 B'way. mr.. SD. SCHUYLER ls93
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

EXECUTIVES.
EXECUTIVE ABILITY Is ONE OF THl3
MOST VALUABLE ASSETS A MAN CAN
HAE HAyg FROM FFS so ENSeSTyH ~ ,scc os sH1op 1op
YEAR If YOU ARE NOT EARNING,
At LEAST TINT IN YOUR PRESENT
rosIT.oMNs READ SEE our ph An phnssnY pNDEn
ROY SARGENT q CO.. mo. EAST
10TH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

CHAUFFEUR, 49, married, white. wisbes
position. private or commercial; g years
experience. @. Geyer. 4i6 suydam ST., Brook
I'm,
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

'tVIINIoT, power pftssfUum IurHIHRs,
makes any repairs. FeJes. $50 +. 1o.d.
MAN middle age. experienced. charge OF
property. rent and instniment collector.
messenger. wants position of any kind; ref
erences. Mr.. Call. :523 Washington ss..
Rronx.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

JAPANESE. capable IN any Kind OF family
work; part time; small wages. d. Rajah.
13e WeEt 1c3d 81
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

CHEF, caterer. colored. manage restaurant,
tea room; rent. lease. Gaskin. 1i5 West
130th.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, willing 10 Yea re-
experience: private years; best position :
references. Stanley. 1876 waverly av.. Brook
Nyn
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

CHAUFFEUR. coiored. single; drive, repair
nli makes: also butler; references: city.
country. Ralph a. Dixon. iei w. l4oth a.
Audubon 1880. Apt. 49, -
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

STENOGRAPHER. - Experienced stenogra-
pher and rapid typis;. also dictaphone op-
orator. wishes responsible postion: can take
Herald, $50 B'way
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

PACKER. shipper, experienced, young man.
10; reference. Hyman Finkelstein. 16 West
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

MAN. 81. single. understands horses: handy.
willing worker. anything. William King,
llO orr
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

PAINTER-PAPERHANG piastering: rea-
sonable; own tools. Adolf Diehl. 49, West
Il 9Th af
New-York tribune., 1921-04-23
Botsford Qualities
For Tennis Finals
By Beating Fyzee
American Star Will PLAY
Lowe, of England, To-day
for Surrey Championship

ROEHAMPTON, England, April o.
W. H. Botsford, the young American
tennis star. defeated A. A. Fyzee in the
semi-final Of the Surrey hard courts
tennis championship match here to-day.
The score was 60, 1-6, 81.
In the other semi-final match F. G.
Lowe, of England, beat B. I. c. Norton,
of South Africa, in straight sets, Is,
7-5. Botsford now will meet Lowe
for the championship.
The victory of Botsford furnishes
him his first opportunity to appear in
the final round Of an English tennis
championship. In the first set Of play
against Fyzee, who is pocket edition
of the Japanese player Zenzo Shi-
midzu, with bursts of brilliant volley-
ing Botsford scored placement ace on
virtually every ball at the net.
In the second set he elected to play
q base-line game. Botsford, in the
third set, was rather lucky on a line
decision against Fyaee, which gave hin,
q vantage point at Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-23
Fair Mac Wins
Jumping Race
In Fast Time
1rish-Bred Mare First in
Steeplechase, 8 Lengths;
Constancy Falls Lame
Special Corrssponde~cs Of The Tribune

Special Cos-espondenes Of The Tribune
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April 22.-
The shattering Of the track record by
Fair Mac in the steeplechase and the
lucky victory Of Crystal Ford in the
Pa8ebrook Purse were the features Of
a fine card here to-day. Fair Mac
jumped in faultless form and clipped
one and three-fifths seconds from the
mark created last year in the hurdles.
The little Irish bred jumper, with Brady
up. won galloping by eight lengths.
In the fourth race Crystal Ford
made the pace and drew away in the
stretch, but Constancy, which had been
running gallant second and showed
lots Of reserve. suddenly fell lame.
The Ally gained it to the finish and
held off Tom McTaggart, who finished
third. Constancy hobbled off the track
with difficulty and will probably be out
for long while.
Jockey Robinson's rousing ride was
responsible for the first victory of the
season for the R. T. Wilson jr. colors.
Robinson's energetic handling brought
Vivc MCGEE home a winner in the
claiming event, which resulted in an
unusually spirited finish. The mare
was heavily backed, and although she
jumped to the front at the start, only
the hardest kind of a ride kept her
there until the end.