davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Dog Derby Draws
Oldti1ne Mushers
Outfor Big Purse

Greater interest than ever is being
Of the northland, the Manito toba Dog
Derby, that annually draws together
the hardy, oldtime musners of the
North with their famous dogs, which
have proved their prowess on many
long trail and their ferocity in many
hard fought battle. The next race
sees wider summoning to the event,
bringing down veterans of the Yukon
and Alaska to pit the qualities of their
battle Scared CANNES against the ami
mas of the prospectors and trappers
of Manitoba.
The starting point for the unusual
Derby is Film Flon, town which has
nad a spectacular rise as a mushroom
mining sector, and the course lies over
more than 200 miles of deep snow to
LIE Pas, the gateway to all the Manitoba
northland. There are nearly score
of entries, covering the entire northern
country, and the entrants will compete,
materially, for purse of $500, but
IN reality the stake is a higher one
the reputation Of q string of dogs, the
superiority of the dogs of a section
over those of my other strip of the
no1thland.
The competitors are all we'll known
mushers of the north, men of powerful
endurance, Injured to the long snowshoe
trail and with the blindest of faiths in
the dogs they own. For the MN r tn"
north swears by his dog team, brags Of
their renown lor STAMINA anu speed
and is known and respected ofttimes
rather by the string of animals at the
| head of his sleigh than by his name
or personal attributes.
Though much devolves upon the
teamster in the race, who Will mush the
200 miles behind the Sleigh the de-
termlnlng factor in achievement is the
quality and power of the dog team
The husky Of Northern Canada is q
endurance. He weighs from 125 to 16O
pounds and is covered with short,
stubby hair, with an undercoat of thick
tur. On the trail his food consists of
frozen fish and meat. 1t is generally
conceded that the husky can endure
more hardship and go without food
longer than any other dog Of the north
he Derby was won last year by an
Alaskan trailer, with native dogs.
The value Of husky dogs in the
Canadian northern country is very high
and prices reach surprising figures in
the fall when each man sets out to
secure string for his winters work.
Due to the heavy expense incurred in
eQuipping and maintaining t, team, the
purse for the race has been raised this
year to attract the most exacting Of
traiiers. Last spring pups were sell
ing for $500 for string of five, while
full grown trained animals brought
from S75 to 500 each
The husky dog is still of inestimable
worth in the transport over snow clad
areas, where no others means OF travel
exists and the pioneers of civilization
and progress arc blazing trails and Sc
curing the first fruits of a wealth
which only time and the introduction
of railroads will fully reveal for ex-
ploitation. The mounted police, trap
pers, miners, prospectors, all the men
Of the snow-shoc gallantly pay
their tributes to the part the husky
dogs play in their daily work
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Havana Entries
SUNDAY

First race (pursc. $500; c'a.s.ing three
year-olds and upward siA turlongs,.--
yric, &c: Emma j., l0l 'Hosler. los;
sagn. los; 1rrusnt lOa; SMusset, los ;
Little Bush. III; EnaQlnes Ill. Jutland.
III; Shasta. ia.
three reyes year-oIds six furlons win An
So. Talent. 1os. Sunny Days. 1885, 'Cigaie.
1903; blackpat. lo5; Cabin Creek. los.
Third race (purse. s7oo: claiming: three
'Homan. 1903: .Sweeplet 1o4; sStar Kader
los; Willie Woods loS; Haran. los; sti-
Happy Go Lucky. lie; Manokin, III.
Fourth race (purse. 500: claiming
three. .year-o -olds and upward; six furlongs).
-'Pokey. Jan" 1o.; 'Sayona. loi: sVlm
1903: ED Garrison. l06. Second Cousin, 106
Crystal Day, 100; Trcnt!no. Ill, sentry.
III.
Fifth race (pursc, $1,000; Iamarin Han
dicap; three year-olds and upward; five
and ehalf furiopgsl.--Dr. Charles Welia
90: Messkit ss: Henry G.. 90; tRedland ss !:
neope. 1OS; S.rocco lo6: Different Eyes.
1os. tRedland and Smart Money, G.
Holmes stable.
Sixth race (Purse. 5000 added: Pres!-
dent Menocai Handicap: three year old $
and upward: one mile and one-quarter}.--
The Pirate. 81; Sea Prince. 81. tLacka-
san ioi swss, lSs tRsnc"or ss 2l Sweep
sCromweli. III. sHerron. lis: Brcadman,
lib. fLackawanna and Walnut, Arinonia
stable. .Exnorter and Rancnsr. Walters
:, s,ahls. a h'. scromwell and HERON. Alvcrss
Seventh race tpnrse. $500; claiming
four- -year-oids and upward: ono mile and
ore-sixtcenth).--'Doub ri, IS: .C;rundy.
100: sHuntrcss. l01: Norfolk Delie, 1OS:
,nhymer. loa. "sinn Fciner. loS: Wenonah.
lQ6; attorney Muir, 1os
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Navy Easily Beats
Princeton, 80 to 7,
In Swim Meeting

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 2s.-The
Naval Academy swimmers had no
trouble in winning from Princeton here
this afternoon, the score being 80 to 7
The performances were all of high
order, but none will count as of icial
intercollegiate figures, as the races
were held across the pool, which is
four inches short of the regulation
lsstance. Emery equaled his own time,
the academy record, for 800 yards, with
Sc 3-5 seconds. incidentally lettering
the former 60-yard figure of 81 1-5
seconds, by two-fifths of a second.
A move toward adopting the usual
elig bility rules of the colleges was
made by dropping all fourth class men
from the competitions, though this lost
the services Of Sinclair, the 220-yard
intercollegiate record holder.
The summary:
40-yard swim-Emery Navy. won:
Boiling, Navy second Schriver, Prince
ton. third. Time. 0:19 2/5.
1oo-yard swim-Emery. Navy. won: Gal
lagher. navy. second; Mcdonald, Prince
ton. third. Time. o:5s a/5.
z2o-yard swim--fish. Navy, won;
third. Time. 2:4o as.
1so-yard relay-Naval Academy, won.
Time, ;1s 2/5
Piunge-McCandless. Navy, won; Taw-
third.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Young Skating Marvel
In Intercity Races

Raymond Murray. tie ren-year-old
ice skating speed marvel OF this city,
who was taught the rudiments of the
game by Joe Moore, his uncle, who Is
now international chan. r.pion, has been
selected as member of the elementary
schoolboy team Of this city that will
race against the Chicago schoolboys in
the Brooklyn Ice Palace February 2s-
Little Murray is one Of the most re-
markable infant prodigies IN the world
Of athletics to-day. At the age Of SIX
years he first attracted attention at ths
old st. Nicholas Rink b skating 2So
yards in 35 seconds The following
year he covered one hundred yards IN
ID l-5 seconds, and the next year low
cred his time for the 220 TO 81 lib Sec
onds.
Last year Raymond was the youngess
prize winner in the international ska!-
ing championships at Lake Placid. MS
time for the 220 yards was 26 20 ana
for the quarter mile 50 a5 seconds. on
New Years Day. at Newburgh. Murray
covered 220 Yards in 26 1-5 seconds. ne
will compete in the boy races at Lake
Placid. during the international cham
pionships. on February 10. II and Il.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
lptain Mac Wins Crescent City Handicar
Clark Stables
Entry Callops
To First Place
Celding Beats Out Field
of Six Starters; E to- |
Shot Wins the Opener

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Running
true to form, Captain Mac, the four
year-old 'chestnut gelding from G. W.
Ciark's stable, made it his fourth
straight victory at the Fair Grounds
here to-day when he won the Crescent
City Handicap. the feature event of the
afternoon. from a field Of six starters.
Pictor, his stable mate, was the only
one scratched. The distance was one
mile and one-sixteenth. and sor q purse
of 81 500 to the winner. Crystal Ford
vas second and General Haig third. The
time was :15 20.
In the opening race, Tennite, at odds
of to /, was returned the winner,
with British Liner second and Be Sure
third. Day Lilly, 3 to shot, showed
the way home to Ro1o and Rancocas,
while Bud Fishers Muskallonge. the
good thing, took down the winners end
of the third race.
In the fifth race Yung Ching, an
odds-on favcrite, caught the judges
eye going past the winning post. The
sixth was awarded 70 Kimpalong. Sen
timental, Magnet Land and Sasin was
the order in which they finished in the
seventh race.
The results:
5, eos! oco sads furionxgsSTenn,te. IS 5MepsT
mot,9; to n sn;ts5 ts and to 8, Won; so
and to s. second; Be Sure als UykeS.
to 1: to ! and to s. snird: Time: me
Sra 1S ~ asaoS bnrie ana % Joaauina also
ran.
Second race ts-year-olds claiming; purse
$1,000: furlongs)-Day Lilly. los tRob-
Gio so 'Gs second sMfc1s@S Rsncoess ca % us
70 seoa ans Star to Julia ~ Tan sane
Aicatraz and Silence also ran.
Third race tThe Cuiekflre; s-year-olds
and Inward; purse 5000; 0s tur'9nssSm ~ ayen
and 2 TO s. won; Tableau Honneur. 10S
tBarrest3; to e eto s and to 2 second; ens,;
ns and to SIs :. third I'd Time, 1o5 as simple
ton. Minute Man Blue Paradise. Service
Star and Trust Official also ran.
Fourth race (Crescen. City Handicap;
purse $l,soo: three-year- -olds and upward:
mile and a acknowledgement Mac. 127
SsarretD to. to E. a,a to and o. cut won; ,o
ard to S, second; General Haig. ~
tGerner), is to |. to and to s, third:
Tine a | AS 215. Tailor Maid, Pastoral
Swain and Columbia Tenn also ran.
Fifth race tMobile Purse Of $1,000; three
year-c'ds and upward; mile and seventy
yardsl-Yung Ching, 1os (stack). to 2,
tRoberts). II to I, to and even, second;
Albert A. lo4 twida), rs to l, Z to and
3 to /, third. Time, :45 4-b. Troitus.
Grove A, The Swimmer. Warsaw and
Bone Dry also ran
Sixth race (selling: for -year-olds
and upward one and one-eighth miles)-
Kimpalong 11S (Mooney). 6 to 2. 4 to
and to 8. won: Fair Orient 10 (PooD.
to /. to 6 and to 10. second Sandy
Mac. SO (McDermott). 20 to l. Z to l and
2 to !. third. Time. :52 2-5. Dark Hill,
hngfisher and Cheer Leader also ran.
o,ss Seventh ant race race 9selling; for three-yesr-
rniles,--sentimental. lo4 (McDermott). 3
TO 2, to and to 5. won; Magnet
Land, 109 tStackl, ~ to l. to
anu 70 /. second. Sasin. 100 tMooney),
10 10 l. TO and to /, third. Time
1.47 "a. Selma G.. Our Birthday. Track
star. Newell w. and Assume also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
New Orleans Entries

olds; ma!dens: three gs>-Radical.
~; Black Track. 112: Miles s., lis: Bully
Carrie Baker. l1a: Maryland Belle. liz F.,
Rsa Tom u.s. Devonlts l15 XII Ktt
Daughter. liz; Who Can Tel. l12: Disso
lute, ll5: Tom Hare jr., l15.
:. Second rase tpurse. $1,000; for three
stoto. III; British Liner. III; sunny Way,
1os; Fannie Kruter. 1os: Surmount. 1l4:
Be Sure; IA; Elizahsth May, 100; Damoris.
M Pu1ae un ? os Martina Gfay iye t'0%n Xso
eligtble--Trader. ia; wireless, ia; Vul-
canize. ia; Hazel w, 1os.
Third race tpurse 81 1000; for four-year-
hse ssis Pa Maimts M st. 1o. 1syeSs hsDs
H. ': xrs,es Gsr cus ws,
:Tsasslot lss: :Dsana Roma: s. Also Also
l92; Jeweler. l03; Poultney. 10s.
Fourth race (purse. $500; for threo-
year-olds: st. Bernard Purse; ono mile y
white Star. lo7: Master Jack. ITO; Cut Up.
-; Willow Tree. 80; Alcatraz. ITO: The
Foreigner l02.
olds and upward Graduate Purse mile
a, and seventy ynrds,--Tantalus 1o2: Bone
1o2 Barry Shannon. 1o2; Louis A.. 100
Sixth race (purse, $1,000 claiming; for
-year~olds and upward: milo and a
sixtecnth)-Biddle Dee. fot: "Bcriin, l0<;
Klu1. lie Cray Gables. I'D. Raider. ios
'St. Gcrmain. los.
Seventh race tpurse.~ $1,000; for four
year oldH and upward. claiming: mile and
an eighth) --Grandee. ll6; Counter Hal.
ance. li9 Mark West 1907. Solid Rock
10. .bombast. lo7 Sentimental. 1902. PIT
lls: Goldcrest Roy. los; Light Wine. o.
Aztec, 1l0 "Newel W., 1907; Corydon. l0s
King Fisher. l12: George Duncan. 10
'hichard ". 10s: 'Kohinoor, 105 Aiao
eligible-Salute. Ito; Jack Straw. lo9
Spearlene l11.
Weather clear: track fast.
oAppreNtica ailowa ncM clulyrnA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Southern Trip Prevents
Yale's Came With Giants

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 29.-Presi-
dent Bob Paul of the Yale Baseball AS
sociation to-day gave out Yales dates
Tor games which will be played while
the nine is in Macon, Ca, for ten days
at Easter, on the first trip Of the kind
ever taken by an American college
team. as follows:
March 25, Auburn College; 2s, Uni
versity of Alabama; %, University of
Georgia; 29, University of Florida;
30, University Of South Carolina;
81, Mercer College; April /, Mercer
College; 2, University of Georgia. All
the games will be played on the Macon
grounds, Yale's training quarters, ex-
eeps the match April Q, with Georgia,
which will be at Athens, the home dia
nond Of the Georgians. This will take
Ellis. Wv
:, Yale booked the game with Auburn
inc more readily because "Mike" Dona-
hue: the former Yal. quarterback is
athletic director there.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
L. N. Wins Ice Yacht
Race on Shrewsbury

REDBANK, n. j., Jan. 2o.--In the
first yacht race Of the season on the
North Shrewsbury. known as the Com
modore's Race, Del Fishers new boat
7. N, we'll handled by the owner, with
Fred Fisher jr. at the sheet. finished
winner. A moderate southeast
breeze was blowing and the ice was
soft when Commodore James B. Weaver
sent four "white- winged" flyers down
the river three times over triangular
course.
The starting point was changed
owing to some dangerous spots off tn.
steamboat dock, where the Brownie
went in and where to-day Thomas Irv-
ing Browns new boat, Say When,
broke through as Harry Clayton was
sailing out to the starting line. Club
members succeeded in hauling the
craft out
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
W Washington and jefferson
Revise Basketball Dates

WARRINGTON. Pa. Jan. 90 "A
revision o. The Washington and Jeffer-
son basketball! schedule is under way
by Manager n. S. Carbisch, the
changes being decided upon TO provide
better arrangement of lone contests
and also to give Allegheny College a
place on the chart. The revised sched-
ule follows:
February 5, Penn State, at Washing
ton; 9Th, Grove City. at Washington;
18th. Allegheny, at Washington; 18th
Westminster, at Washington; 18th,
West Virginia, at Washington; 25th,
Pitt, at Pittsburgh; Goth. Grove City.
at Grove City; March 4, Pitt, at Wash
gantown, W. Va.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Central A. A. u. Favors
Boxing for Scho0lboys

CHICAGO, Jan 29.-Plans to put
more pep into amateur athletics,
especiallys sin unattached organizations,
were made Dy the Central Amateur
Athletic Union at its annual meeting
to-day. 3. personal appeai will be made
to the heads Of various industrial
athletic clubs i. the district with the
view Of getting them to align them
selves with the G. A. A. I. in promot-
ing athletics. ,tsps also will he taken
to ~~encourage athletics in public
schools. !, b" union went on record as
approving boxing in schools.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Drastic Reforms Recon-
mended Include Elimi-
nation of Relay Races
By Jack Masters

The two-mile run and all relay races
are likely to be dropped from inter
scholastic competition throughout the
country, and other drastic reforms in
the interest Of the schoolboy athletes
will take. place in the near future, if
the recommendations of the Associa-
tion Of College Track Coaches of
America have any weight with the
schools.
The report of the committee recently
appointed by the association to make
suggestions relative to schoolboy com
petition, made public yesterday, fol-
lows:
at is recommended that no school
boy be permitted to run in more than
one event above and including the
quarter mile. Below the quarter
mile and including this event he will
be permitted to run in two races.
The two-mle run is to be dropped
from all interscholastic competition.
Relay races to be dropped from all
scholastic track meets, where the
regular order of events is held No
restriction is placed on the COM
petition in field events, although
judgment should be exercized by the
school authorities and coaches.
Hurdle races are classed as running
SNOHco' n aiCaS llt 81 dQdl tcI liS TOu
Is classed as one race. 1t is 1urtner
suggested that any boy competing
IN athletics receive the advice o.
physician as to his physical condi-
tion before participation"
Opposition to Reforms
Just what steps the coaches asso-
Citations was not stated, but the col
reforms was not stated, but the col
lege body wields considerable inhu-
ence and it is not at all improbable
that it's recommendations will be put
into effect before long, although it is
equally probable that the move
will meet with strenuous opposition
throughout the country. 1t is OBJ
vlously Il move to conserve our youth
full athletic material and as such de-
serves careful consideration.
More than 600 entries have been re-
ceived for the games of the knights
of st. Antony, which will be held ir
the 23d Regiment Armory next
Wednesday evening. The "Suburbar
Quarter" an annual feature of the
games, has drawn an excellent fed, in
cluding such stars as Jimmy O'Brien
metropolitan 6o0-yard title holder; w
F. Stevenson, Princeton. and Vinccn
Ldliy, St. AnSclm y "A. \.
Newark breaks into the athletic cal
endar with two cracking good meet!
"'tf'" tho ext two weeks. The frs
Of these is the junior metropolitan in
~-..f., net ,..is ,V.--
'|"~ ttr n h
annual games Of the Central Higl
School Of that city, which will taM,
,,ucc rcur.ary IL. Botn affairs viii
be held in the LIST Regiment Armory.
Central High Schooi has long Deer
feeder" for the big colleges, ant
Coach Carl Anderson usually presents
bang up program Of events. In addi
ton to a number of races in which
several Olympic stars will compel,
there will be eight schoolboy champion
ships.
Tho womcn's 22o-yard metropolitan
championship swim will be decided
February at Tho Women's Swimming
Association. Several other water aventl
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Harvard Frcshies Win and Lose

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 29.--Har-
ward freshman teams split even this
afternoon, the basketball five winning
a hot fight from New Hampshire State
yearlings, SO to 50. and the hockey
team finding Exeter Academy too
tough All opponent and losing, to Q.
Captain Everett Martin, of Exeter, &C
counted for all his team scores.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Senators Sign Hartley

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 29.--Grover
Hartley, who managed the Columbus
American Association baseball team
last year, to-day signed contract to
catch for the Senator'S this coming sea-
son, despite rumors that he would
leave baseball. He was signed by
Clarence Rowland, who will manage
the Columbus club this season
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
approved ''D0g Derby" Outfit
Likely to Drop Two Mile Run
From Interscholastic Contests
Open Golf Tourney
To Start on July 10

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. The
w dates of the open golf cham
pionship tournament of the United
States, to he played over the course
of the Columbia Country Club here,
were announced tonight as July
19 to %.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
The Backhar,d BLo,c

The venerable Tom ORcurke sits typewriter after
Ver his last hope for championship dash off line
defense the BACKYARD blow tradition and bv all
rules OF boxing there nothing letter Of Mr. ORorl
seems logical 1t follows in full: '0N'A'
There pleased to know tbev ar. rsr ~
the minority who trying blow ;yered
~ N'O" o''''iou
taugh
snowlee Of hstana could give thing that oueht
conceive. '" 'O '""' "ouK"'
iou can ask Of art and Won will
ina that he teaches pupil close Quarters witt;
ne oac OF the hand land with
sea a. oe % ne hooks an opponent with either hand
uonsly missed" although this opportunity abou
aIest event IN the boxing when
VIII almost invariably lose balance. - ~ . "e' ''
Though rarely punch have Lu.
DE knocked out by while
recipient badly WATCHING
opponent GOOD opening N ~ ~~"-"s
m pann can delivered with either sparring
10y an opening but the opportunity
and delivery almost - ~ '0 "N'0"
You have let hook law which msse,
Hr0ugh scacuatn distance
ms mead intended
TO mss intelligent anticipation
BUT any it should be
past the chin which viii himself
and before glove
p1slbe from either his you whip back your
Hay from and your body sharply back again at
'e
our nucAies reaches the other fellows
III you all the luck he
pacH ou CT
That he help but with stiff lab
which will
ockolt. NHENON' N"N FS~
ON viii The to-day capable using these
as we nave e" boys Who undergo
At champion Benny Leonardo
rothel you count them all
A Stl M 1 ST. nd n raI} ~ Bob % ritzsnos Toay Joe wa
blows All
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Reds Release Alle,,

CINCINNATI. Jan. 20.-lt was prac-.
tically agreed here to-day that Catcher
Allen of the Cincinnati Nationals will
be transferred to the st. Paul Ameri-
can Association club. Announcement
was made to tn s effect by Mike Kelly.
Of tho st. Paul club, after a conference
with President Hermann.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
leap at New Orleans for Fourth Straight
Just Punching the Bag
Another Championship Bout for New York
By w. o. Mcclellan

Champions fighting York s;ncs +
established the boxing law. Benny lightweight h.
pon has fought bouts both Jack Dmpev ~
heavyweight Champion has fought nov M
ALL though he by knockout
fought his decision
The championship bout Teu,
Brlon Lewis Brton light fantastic %
nobody
oFhand the of times meeting be at the cara
en- February
Wilson, the mddlewegt champion Kibane the fea
weight Champion have threatened appear and probably Mill
New York will all th champions but will the cham
ponship bouts
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
-
Yale Men Win at Boxing

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 2y.oYale
defeated Springfield College in a dual
boxing meet here tonight, four
matches to two. In the feature event
Captain Eddie Eagan, amateur light
heavyweight champion Of the A. f.. F..
and the Olympic games, easily won over
Soldier Adams, Of Springfield, in
tn rec round contest
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Chip Stops Duffy

George Chip. former middreweight
Champion, knocked out Jack Duffy in
ehe tcn,E round Of scheduled fifteen
round 1, bout at the Commonwealth
sporting Club last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
St. Nnks Beaten on Ice

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The Bos-
ton Shoe Traders ice hockey team de-
feated the st. Nicholas team OF New
York, 5 to 2, here tonight, in United
States Amateur Hockey Association
gAmo.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Cerbian Uncoyers
Promising Filly
AT Havana Track

HAVANA, Jan. 29.-Edward Cerbian
uncovered a smart looking filly when
Whispering, chestnut filly by Won
Tromp-Ellen Atkin, gained the decision
in the baby race at Oriental Park to-
day, defeating the even money favorite,
Noontime. The three furlongs were
run in 0:361-5 The Whitney filly
Noontme was unfortunate during the
running, suffering much interference,
but closed gamely and would have won
in another stride.
Nepe, the 2 to favorite, had a mar
row escape from defeat in the second
event when Presumption came with a
rush and almost got up to win. The
mare ran game race and won by half
q length. Two favorites won.
The results:
First race Lpurse 800: two-year fliies;
three furlengs)-Whispering: 10 eKels'ay)'
second, Bitter biting. los (Pltzj. 10 to !,
, to and to s, Third Time, o:ss
Hyeres. Orris. Dead Indian and Margaret
Nash aso ran.
Second race (purse 800; four-year olds
and upward; claiming; tve and q half fur
longs}-Nepe, JOS lPicaens}. 2 to 6, to
lBoyle>. to J.. 70 ard I to 10, second !;
Marty Lou. l05 (Ftelds), 10 to l. 8 to 2
and 6 to &. third. Time :07 4-5. Doctor
d, Colonel Lillard White Crown and
Ga!opin also ran.
Third race (purse $500: three year olds !;
claiming; six furlongs)-Peggy Rives, 1o%
George c. jr.. 11O (Crump). to /. 4 to 10
and TO 3. second; Automatic Red 40
1Eames9. to /, to 10 and to ,. third.
Fleiz NJ and Perhaps also ran.
Fourth race (purse 500; three year
olds; claiming; six furlongs) s)--Noorin, 40
(E. Barnes). 2 to !, 7 10 10 and to g.
won; Moiinero, lol (Wilson). to 1. to s
and to S. second; Sleepy Dear. 106 (Ken-
Time. 1913 AS. Juleanne, Tosca and
Ravanna also ran.
Fifth race (purse $500; ur-year-oldH
and upward; claiming; five ard a half fur
longs)--Black Prince. los (Pickens), to
o.; 3 to s and l TO 3. Won; Undo. 11s
scarpia II iot !Kennedy), 8 to /. even
ina Wood and Avion also ran
Sixth race (purse 5000; four-year-olds
ard upward claiming; one mile and fifty
yards Whippoorwin 107 (E. Barnesl,
s. second; Lady Hester, 100 (Wison) Z to
| l, to and to 3, third. Time, 1:43 AS.
Garbage. Orderly, Miss Swee, and Planta
rcde Iso
seventll race (purse $500; four -year-olda
!ong)-Napthaiius, lo5 (KenncdyJ, s to /,
2 to l and evan won; Iireworth 103
tLancastcr). to !. TO / ard even, sec
ond; American Soldier, Jos (WilsonJ, to
!, to . and 70 10, third THE. 1853 3-5.
Aoie, BIZ Huntley and Pierre a Ecu also
ran.