davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
TO DECIDE AMERICAN
CAGE TITLE TONIGHT
Post 20 and HmCOck Clash
in Final Contest; Double
Tie in Eastern League
Causes Excitement :

THE 1921 championship Of the Ameri.
l. can Basketball League will be dc.
cided tonight. The teams that will
battle for the honors are Post 26. fret.
half winner. and Hancock. the present
champions and winners OF the, second
half honors. Two games have already
hecn played in the series. and the results
are one victory and one defeat for the
contending quintcts.
Last Monday Hancock won By the
margin Of four points, and on Wednes.
dav Post 26 turned the tables. win
ming by 20 TO- "a. Thc contcndcrs are
evenly matched and the winner hard to
forecast. The same team that started
FOR the service lads in the last game
will again be on hand tonight.
They will start of with Howard
Hartzrll and Brooks at forward. Smith
Al rcntcr and McAtopamin and Jameson
guards. Hancock will make n change
by sending Sam Moorchcad I" center
He has been out Of the game on account
of illness but PLAYED great ball for
Dobson on Thursday againS, Baldwin
The rest Of the team will be Pike and
Stevenson, forwards. and Wood and
Armstrong. guards.
pills Defeat Reading
Thc Philadelphia Eastern League five
staged one Of the most remarkable raj
lies over witnessed by cage fans on
Saturday evening at Musical Fund Hall.
The final score was u to 10 In favor Of
the hom" team. and fourteen Of the
visitors points were registered in the
first ten minutes. when the Bears made
the home talent appear foolish,
When George Morris slipped away
from Tommy Dunlcnvy for two easy
baskets. max ng the totals II TO ,,
Manager Bill Myers yankrd Tommy
from the game and sent Babe Klotz to
center and ''Skectcr" Wright to fcr-
ward. An immediate improvement was
noticeable. Reading did not score an-
other point. while the nome team made
FIVE and finished the half in the rear at
II 20 10.
:or eight minutes Of the second half
the visitors did not tally. Then Har-
vey Gagged the only alien point Of the
half With the score - to 13 in favor
NJ the visitors. Passon counted from
the field and tied the score at IL all.
Cross was replaced by Andy Nc
Mahon. The Phils added six points TO
none for the Bears. and the game ended
81 to 10. II was one of the most re-
markable pieces of defensive playing
ever staged by an Eastern League team.
Tie In Eastern League
The Eastern League is in the midst
OF the most exciting race in the his
tory of the organization as two pen
nants are virtually nt stake aud the
contestants in each case are tie. Camden
and Germantown are battling for second
half honors and Reading and Trenton
are staging a race for the pennant Of
the first series They. too, are dead
locked
The play of for the title will be
between the Germs or SkeetersD on one
hand and Trenton or Reading on the
other. Local fans are pulling for the
Germs to come through, but they have
hard road ahead of them. as the
Skeeters have taken on q renewed lease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

ANXIOUS 80 ge, in shape. For instance
Jo" Dugnn. his hard hitting third base
man, was delighted to know about warm
weather prevailing here. He said that
n few days in the sun will fix him for
high pressure playing. Dugan is one of
the leading sticksmiths in the American
League. Few iufCliers are in his class
in batting. Itc has third base cinchcd.
Dykes is also n fixture AZ second base.
but th"r" will b" compGtition for the
first base and shOriStop positions. Crit
fin is the leader ut the initial corner,
but will have (" step some to hold the
job. Galloway has an earnest rival at
short in Emmett McCanu. the Young
philadelph!an. who has baschits in his
system. Then Frank Brazil the heavy
hitter. cannot be overlooked.
In two straight seasons Brazil made
II wonderful record by batting abov" the
300 mark in four leagues in this stretch
Of time. A man who can do that is
justified in claiming reputation for
consistent sluggug.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
F. v. ARMSTRONG
SUCCEEDS WRIGHT
Burlington County Fair Asso-
citation Holds Banquet and
Elects Officers for 1921

The Burlington County Fair Assoc
citation banQuctcd and elected officers
and board of directors in annual ses
sion at Mount Holly, y. J, The election
resulted as follows: President, DIR.
Clinton D. Mendcnhall, Of Bordcntown; !;
vice president. DR.. Robert W. Carter.
of Mount Holly; treasurer. Miss Ellen
e. Curtis. Of Mount Holly; secretary.
Richard W. Wills. Of Mount Holly !;
directors. j. Hume Carter. William
Jones. r W. Wills and +. Wallis
Armstrong, who was elected a member
of tho board TO succeed William Wright,
Of Mount Holly.
f. W. Armstrong is widely known
throughout this section of the country,
having been interested in sporting
events and public charities for many
years. He is the owner of several very
fine show horses and takes much in
tcrcst in the Thoroughbred and hunters
The one time good race horse NindcH,
Il grandson of st. Simon, is at the head
of the stud. Director Armstrong Is con.
sidered a strong addition to the dircc'
toratc OF the Mount Holly Fair .Asso'
citation.
The week following Labor Day was
again selected for tn" annual fair and
race meeting, which will mean the
annual fair will open on Tuesday,
September 13, to continue FIVE days
and nights.
It was decided to again "ncn classes
md carly closing events for big Fourth
Of July matinee. The celebration will
have varied attractions to fill out the
DAYS program. 10 he announced later,
Tho following directors will have
charge Of departments as follows Trot e
tcrs and PAGERS. William A. Townsend
of Columbus. y. j.; running horses
Dr. Robert W. Carter, Of Mount Holly
show horses, DR.. j. Hume Carter, OF
Mount Holly ruttIc and swine, Wilbcrt
! II. Englc, of Mcdford y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
PEARSON TO MEET
MORGAN IN FINAL
my at Germantown Cricket
Club This Afternoon for U. S.
Squash Raoquets Title
BY SPICK HALL

Stanley W. Pearson, of the German
town Cricket Club, Pennsylvania title
holder and three times national cham
plon, will meet Hewitt Morgan. Of New
York, this afternoon at o'clock at
Mannheim in the finals for the squash
racquets title Of America. The dazzling
exhibitions which Pearson has been Civ
log recently make him favorlte over
his metropolitan rival, although Nor
Tan's victory over Mort Newhall, De.
troit, yesterday was impressive for its
staadlness.
Pearson won his way to the finals by
trimming Constantine Hutchins, of Bos-
ton, on Saturday afternoon. Later on
The same day Morgan reached the semi
finals by beating w. Hutchins, of Bal
timore. Newhall drew bye. The five
players who entered the tournament
we're state champions. Only those bear.
ing such a title are permitted to enter
the nationals. Pearson won the Penn
Sylvania championship recently at the
Racquet from one of the biggest fields
that ever contested for the event,
Lost Last Year
Pearson was state champion last year,
but he lost the national championship to
=, {, Peabody, of Boston. The latter
competed in the Massachusetts tourna-
ment this year, but lost to Hutchins.
This afternoon gallery space will be
a. premium. In all of the contests
NaSed at the Germantown Cricket Club
Yesterday and Saturday every scat was
taken early and only those who were
wiling To put in long time waiting
we're fortunate enough to see tho cham
pGnShip and intcrcity matches.
Philadelphia won the intcrcttr
matches yesterday when Tcvis IIuhn,
Of the Racquet Club, beat Mark Wen
dclI, OF Boston. and Frank 5. White,
germantown, came from behind and
HIrlcat"d Hayward, Of Boston. Both
h"Non and Philadelphia won two
matches but Philadelphia got the de
r,Slon by winiug more games than the
boston players This previously had
W'n agreed upon an th" method for
'"'ldIng The contests in case two teams
""r" tied in the number Of matches,
hnmi Easy Winning
I'NS lluhu's victory over Wendell
ieHtrrday was an easy one for III" Young
princeton student. lie had things his
own way throughout the match and was
never pushed from the opening service
hl" ~" l'na' point had hCon won. II
N"S Iluhm who CAV" StaniIy Pearson
,H' harn"sl bnttlc IN The iuuruamrnt for
~" STATE championship. He met Stan.
wy III the ScmihnHlS and won the first
wv" games but the experience Of the
ft"rmTr champion finally proved too much
''r thG Younger player,
n wallace +. johnson. of Cynwyd. met
naiPh ID, Powers, of Boston. Yesterday
ana was beaten in fast four game
IN. al Al T.. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

held his adversary of for almost s min
utes in thrilling encounter.
Coach George Kistler and his swim
mers defeated Massachusetts Tech ia a
close contest. % to 25. For the first
time since he has been representing
Penn. Mifilin Armstrong was shut out
In the fancy dive. His teammate.
Weirer. won the event. Army won the
fifty yard dash. Rambo the 220 and
Bursk the plunge The relay race was
lost by few feet and would have been
won had Blobon been along.
The meet lost to Yale on FRIDAY
night was walkovPr for the Bulldog
stars, the final score being 81 to 16.
The Eli relay quartet broke the inter.
collegiate record in defeating the Red
and Blue.
Coach George Dcckpr's boxing team.
weakened by the loss Of Captain Tom
my O'Malley and Tommy Cowcll. came
within o bout of winning from the
Army. The final score stood bouts to
9. Jesse Burkert in the I15 pound
, class. scored the only knockout by stop
ping his soldier rival in = minutes and
1 seconds of tho first round. Nate
Bescl, acting captain, won his bout on
n decision in the los. pound class. while
Lucas did the same thing in the 175-
pound class. Krrtz and Ocstericher
lost their bouts in the heavyweight and
125 pound classes. respectively Both
men wcrc boxing for the first time for
the Red and Blue and their work great
~ impressed the coach.
Earl Eby mad" it good week end for
the University by winning tho 500 yard
special in the Brooklyn Legion games.
The tow haired captain defeated Stev-
cnson, Of Princeton: Leslie, New
York club star, and Murray. another
Princeton star. The medley relay teslu
failed TO place in their event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
"-PROBABLY MEANING THEY HA We REA CHED
s PENN TEAMS SCORE
WINS OVER WEEK END
Three Basketball Teams. ScimmerS, Potosts and
Wrestlers Tictors While S,cimmcrs and Boxers Lose
for Auerage OF .75O-Eby Uins 5OOYmd Special

Eight University Of Pennsylvania
teams saw action over tnc week END
and six of that number registered tri-
umphs, for an average If 100. This
continues the excellent record Of tlr
indoor teams that started with the open.
ing Of hte season. Not a single week
end has seen the teams fall below the
800 mark.
Three basketball teams, the indoor
polo trio. the wrcstIers and the swim
mcrs were the victorious teams. The
last named lost meet TO Yale Friday
night, and the other defeat is charged
20 the boxing team that Sucrumbed in
a closely contested meet with West
Point.
The varsity quintet handed Della
ware q reverse in Weightman Hall Sat
rrday night. ~ IN 13. with Bill Grave
aud IIuutzingor in the stellar roles.
The same night saw Captain Dusty
Rhoadcs. the former West Philadelphia
High School athlete. and his Junior var
sity mates humble the Trsinus regu.
lars. % to 81. RhoadCS played the
lead. scoring eighteen "f his team !
total Of points. TbiR is the most nOta
HE triumph scored by the JUNIORS this
season.
In Rhoadcs. who is q sophomore,
Coach Eddie McNichol. of the varsity.
has bright prospect for next season =
quintet. DUSTY" an excellent floor
man. cau shoot from any angle. and -
o dead shot from the foul line. Those
who have seen him play predict that
he will make the VARSITY next year.
The freshman quintet continued it's
unbrokcn string Of victories by humping
Eillanova College fresh. ~ to 20. Label
Goldblatt, the former Southern High
School all around star. l"d in the sror.
ing with six double dcCkrrs. Jimmy
McNich0l, brother Of Dan and Ed.
played like bis famous brothers after he
entered the game, scoring three field
goals and being Instrumental in the
scoring Of many more by his assists near
the basket.
The indoor polo trio handed Prince
ton the worst defeat any polo team has
suffered this season, the final figures
reading 1G 10 u. Last Tuesday in New
York with the Red and Blue team poor
ly mounted the Tigers won ! to y. Sat
urday night il was a different case.
The Princeton team was given the
first selection Of the ponies ard the re
maindrr went TO Penn. The first half
ended = 70 u and Coach COnnOr sent in
his substitutes. The Tigers managed
to break through the Red and Blue do =
fcnsp in the second bali and score.
Eddie Ware was the star with : goals to
his credit. Jimmy Sexton had 4. Byck
= and Ierrems and FayfcId one each
With Captain Ashhy back in harness
the wrestling team scored a win over
Columbia Is to l3. Davis, Myers and
Ashby scored wins on falls and Chaos
sens on decision. The work Of Davis
was especially noteworthy and gives
Coach Scrvais an excellent prospect in
the intrrcolegiat"s. Columbia in Xarct O.
sky and Hart prodUccd two stars who
should tgur" in Tn" championships. Phil
Hart Won in two classes. the l35 and
145 and showed skin in winning Xaret
sky, giving Chief Myers n handicap of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
WILD BILL HITS TRAIL
Phir Leader and Sam Payne Leave
for Gainesville Training Camp

Wild Bill Donovan, new manager Of
the Phillies, apd Sam Pawn" famous
turf masSeur. left Philadelphia al II
o'clock this morning for Gainesville,
Ga, where the 1915 National League
champions will train.
They will reach their destination to.
morrow evening and begin work on the
diamond the following day. March
the vanguard of the Phils will leave for
the training camp. All Of the members
Of the club are expected to reach the
southern cantonmcnt by March q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
inaiem Sports

r,l,haI u. G., . s'roud o. '"!r! c,"t'
trnvclimg qu.rl,, dcsirSs " ''nedl.r g1n' g1nu
toS,a ,H,h M uf las class uner'ns rce.
'opmbr, in,IurrIErnls. Nat PutamhIn H-S
South Fourth street.
uIo,L.t tom, Juniors would Lhr rp arTang'
runcs with fyes having halls. sam
Schwart. l6ii South Lawrence street
Kensington 4. A., a hrst.ciass travelling
aggreEati tion, has dates In March open ior
teams OF It's class Offering rsasonable guar
antees j. II DALEY, Ile Belsrade street.
or phone Kenslngton o2s w.
ST. stephens MidEsts desires g scheculs
IN els. HAIRY nossnbsv s2t wood streeh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Ault to Captain Navy easketeers

Annarolis, F'b. ?S.--Ther" Is iIttle toub,
that the ch"ir" Tor tho cup.AIncy Of tho
:avti Acedsmy basketball team for next
season win fall on WiuiEm II. Aul,, Of Orn-
ron. WHO played Center IN tho winning game
against the Army o!.ven. He Ia IN wnIv
rcg'.lRr who viii r., Nrst clase man r"Ht
year. and IL we'll fitted FOR th" Dusltiou 10, n
as az individual piayer AMI '"ods-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
o. Palma Wins at Los Angeles

IOs Angeles. 20. :. Ralph ps Palm,
won IN. ifty.milo iin"I NAt"wob.' rae q,
gncsd Of i0T.a mis- nn hrur, I'D T." oG y
,co-4 for aptom%"t',T,ss, Of ~" inrHGI' ro1G ~ Gs
,ns SnrIrs lrIIrL. Jimmy HurUhy fourth. lr"
Val nfth, and EGdie Miller sixth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

The mbcntcn Inchcape. the stGO 900 colt of
Sam Hlldreth. Is held At ~ 10 /. The long
price or this great colt probably ia due to
his long sickness OF last year following his
purchase by IIildTeth. II he has regainci
his perfect health there is no reason for his
not he!Hs one Of the favor!tes In the Derbv
IN tact. no one but hts trainer knows JUS
now good Inchcape Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
MACKSSTARTTODAY
W|THFULL FORCES
Main Body of Athletics Reach
ing Training Cantonment
at Lake Charles

SDccto' DiSoa;cl 10 Ercnny Pubnc Icdgtr
Lake Charles. La, Feb. 2S.--Thc
full strength Of the Athletic company
will be found at Lake Charles bail park.
Last night the onttielderS and infelders,
chaperoncd by Vice President Thomas
Shibe, arrived and joined tn" pitchers
and catchCrs, who have been here for n
week.
When taps sounded Conuid Mack
found that everybody on his reserve list
was her" excepting Outtcldcr Frank
Wclrh. all round mau Lawson witt.
rookie outticldar EdCns and the mvs.
terious Maurice Shannon. W"lrh and
Eden' arc on their way hero. but Witt
has until March 10 to reTort. II" has
been i'll. Nothing is known about the
intentions of the man Of mystery. Shan.
non.
Tire tossrrs who practice arc Pitchers
Perry. Naylor. Eckrrt. IlaSty. Harris.
Kecte. Romm"l. iiigbec. Barrett Ray.
Moore. Ieimuch and Slappoy. All ur"
right handlers excepting the last three
named. The catchcrs here ar" Per
kius. Styles. J. Walker and Myatt.
The inhcldnrs are Griffin. Dykes. Gal
Ioway. Dugun. McCNnn and Brazil. The
outficdcrs are Tilly Walker. Frank
Walker and Youth Johnson, of W"rc"s-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
May Be New Golf Record

san Diego. Calf. r"b. 2S.--W'hat 1, de-
.rr"d tO b" world record In professional
2o.f piay VrS mad. Lv Leo p!egei, Of Chit
raSo When he won 'Ea tOurnsnlen. ct the
Coronado Country cub for pr1fossonals
The record was his scD Of go btro<es for
y holes over a regulation G0O0-ysrd course.
strokes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
h.. Eonthan Coach for Amherst

A,,h,,., Nn,s Frn MS--WcaIfy E1Fl'
rorn' nrtSd """"I aud athlete. mas acr"ptrd
he arpo ri,l'm 10 cnaGn ~ A"REr+I 1rr l%,,
wa 49,, ,j,n M. ,,urus c'",ra of III" committee
W W ',o, aiso dpnrornd b. IT, a'h'enr ON
,,,tr.,s ur III, N.uUHi CoIacN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

McCleliand and Simms' Leonardo II. IN,
great son ~ Sweep Ethe! Pace. Is quoted ~
s TO l. He is tho main hope OF the western
contingent and Is wintering promlsIngly ~
Hot Springs. The argument against him Is
that he, too, Is sprintcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Steve Yerkes to Captain cressons

Reading. Fob. 2S.--S'"}o .rhos. former
major loa|ucr, who "as wl'h II. R.,,un
l,"d Sos ard ~. .'hiraSo cuts. Las ygnrd
I" caDtHtn and p,dr second hasn for tn
,r"s-oua Tigers th" coming season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

OF i fc judging by tho ball played last
week.
'amdcn and Germantown played last
week at 900 clip. scoring q pair of
victories. The Benns clan has slight
advantage according TO the schedule.
They played at home with Camden.
Cootesville and Trenton and away with
Philadelphia, Reading and Coatesville.
Camden, on the other hand. must play
in alien cages with Germantown, phila.
dclphia and Trenton and at home with
Trenton, Reading and Coatcsville. The
battle at Germantown tomorrow night
will have uu important bearing on the
situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
The winter books

The winter books on the Derby mate
Marry Payne Whi'U"y's Tryster faNori'" at
TO I. II is COut"udcd that II. addition -
HIS being unheateu last year, he showed that
he could CarrS Derby wClEht. His victory
in the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes at q
mile. carrying I26 pounds. found him ap-
parently with enough in reserve to have gone
tho additional fourth OF mil" required IN
the Derby. Still there are those who insigt
that Tr;stcr Is only sprinter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

NIready What II knOWn as tVe "WInfoT
hook has appeared in Chicago and Louis,
vile. That gives line upon what tho cy-
perts in the business think of the chances
Of the entrtes. A few OF those quota tlOns
are given as an indication of the drlt'.
These figures are often quit" far from tho
mark, as majority OF Derby races are sur
prlses to every bOdy-tOr instance. the last
one won by Paul Jones; that of 1919 wor by
Sir Barton, and when Extcrminator won M,
Darby he wps not seriously considered as a
possible contender. DOnerail pa d SlO3 10 81
in the mutucls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Boots and Saddle

Horses best suited to the unfayorable
track conditions at Shreveport il to-
days card. which is of an ordinary
class, appear to be: First race, Finan-
cial Rooster, Ballygihcr, j. II. Hertz {;
second. Assume. Mormon, Roscoe Goosc ;
third. Roisterer. Lad. Walter Turn
bow fourth. Jerry. Oraleggo. Shilling /;
fifth. Captain Burns. Solid Rock Cock .
roach sixth, Thunderbrd. Kebo, Doe
tor Shafer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
What About Trenton PLAYERS?


ton IS due for suspension before the Pot
tors play at Camden Wednesday night.
: The rules admit the absence of one
player in another lineup, but any more
than one awaC playing in the State
League or elsewhere will be- dropped for
til" rest ~ the season.
The managers were lax in enforcing
the regulations for lony time. but re-
Gently President Scheffer called the
m0gulS into executive session aud in
formed them thHt the laws would be
strictly adhered to in the future,
| y at Trenton last Friday, Grimstead
md BeCkman were absent. They were
playing elsewhere, according to reports.
President Scheif"r has withheld his YER =
dicr until he gets positive information,
and the fans are anxious to see what
will be the decision. Which one the
! Trenton team will ask 70 be dropped is
also awaited with interest. as Johnny
Beckman misses many games anyway.
1t now appears that the Potters received
MI the worst cf the recent BNrkmau
rMnleavy trade.
Industrial Championship
The second game in the series for the
championship Of the Philadelphia Man
ufacturcrs' League will be played to-
morrow night at Yonnh Hall. when
, Dobson clashes with Baldwin. The first
meeting OF Friday resulted in win
for Dobson.
4 victory for the Falls five will give
! it the pcnnant II will not be the first
one for the DobsOn club. Four years
ago il annexed the highest honors in the
! old Industrial League, and II is nearly
the same lineup that won on that oc.
casion. A victory Cor Baldwin will
necessitatc third game. to be played
, on Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

OF course. the above large field will be
thn:1ed down below q score before the ruiz
nlng oG the Derby on May :. Already the
and the West. The West Is favorlrg Leon
ardo II, Behave Yourself, Piuribus and
United Verde. Tho East IL moro confidently y
Of the opinion the prize will go to Tryst"r.
,nchcspe. Gray Lag krkelVlnston, star
Voter. Exodus and Prudery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Lots OF Enthusiasm

Without a doubt. Mack never has had
Il more enthusiastic team in several
years. All the boys are ambitious and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

with the announcement Of the closing OF
tho Kentucky Derby books with los
entries In the sa2 GOO classic invcstisa.
tion OF tho breeding and two-year-ol old records
OF the three-yeur- r-olds which viii contend
FOR championship honors has become a favor
ito indoor srort.