davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
GIANTS AND YANKS
BOTH SLIPPING AS
FLAG RACE SPEEDS
Pirates Spell Bitter Defeat to
McGraw While Higgins
Yanks Hit Slump.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-(By L. P)
About this time lest year the
Putsourg Pirates steaming along in
first place. Rad all their aspirations
beaten out OF them when the New
York Giants sailed in and took I'VE
stra. ght games from them.
The same Pirates steamed out Of
New York today after having given
John McGraw's Giants four Of the
worst drubbings the New Workers
have ever been through.
The Giants came through the
critical series with the St. Louis
Cards with good lead Of three
games and they eased up with the
feeling that the decisive blow OF the
season had been struck and that
they were lin"
The team then collapsed COM
pletely lost five games in row
and McGraw is now clutching TO a
sim four point lead.
Prospects are none too bright.
The Cubs are coming and behind
them are Pat Morans Cincinnati
Reds, two clubs that always give the
Giants plenty OF trouble.
While the GiantsI are slipping. the
Yanks look almost like they have
slipped for the season. They are
losing distance steadily and there IS
no promise that Higgins will be
able to get his team in shape 10
make the last hard drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
ONE HUNDRED MILE
RACE AT KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. 2
What is heralded as the biggest
auto race in the middle west this
year outside of the Indianapolis 500
mile event viii be held here on the
mile track Sunday afternoon. Aug.
6. when a 100 mile race with $1,000
in prize money Will be run off on
a speedway that is smooth as a bill
lard table and hard as cement.
Race drivers from the sreedways
and road races are entering and Il
is expected that o cars viii be
nominated. Entry blanks have
been mailed TO such stars as Jimmy
Murphy. winner at indianapolis this
year, Tommy Milton, the last years
winner; Ralph DePaima. Roscoe
Sarles and pitted against them VIII
be a number of Michigan stars who
are taking their first fling al the
big time stuff, particularly r. J..
Huebne-. the Michigan title holder
who won the so mile grind on the
Grand Rapids. Mich. mile track
July %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
MiSke and Fulton
NJ eet In St. Paul
In Ten Round Go
Dope FavOrs Fulton on Box
ing and Reach-Last
Battle a Draw.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. 2.-CBy y.
P)-Billy Miske, St. Eau! heavy
weisht boxer. and Fred Fulton. who
Is claimed by several Minnesota c.
ties. including Rochester and Mime
apolis, viii meet in a zen round no
decision bout in the St. Paul Base
ball Park. Aug IL
The pair met here several years
ago. with the majority Of newspa-
per experts calling the affair draw.
Miske, according 70 his friends, WIS
not in the best of condition at that
time and shortly afterwards wa 5
forced TO enter a hospital for treat
ment. During his inactive period
took on considerable weight and
will weigh between 185 and $50
pounds for the coming bout while
Fulton Will weigh about 21O.
Both men have been goiog well
Ia recent bouts. with Miske show
ing to TIE best advantage in the
record book In his earlier contests
Miske did not produce many knock
outs. but i'm his last three starts, he
won two bouts by knockouts
Fulton is conceded by critics to
be the better boxer and mas the ad-
Vau.ages in reach ana weight II
their first matcn, these advantages
did not materially assist him because
Miske walked i'm ard confused Full
ton with smashes 10 the stcmac Oh.
During his recent bouts Miske has
shown an inclination 10 land his
hardest blows IN the induction
tho spot where Fulton IS said 70
Ike them the least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
GOLF AND TENNIS
ROB BASEBALL OF
FANS AND PLAYERS
Games Offer Amusement Plus
Exercise to Older Base
ball Fan.
diY BILLY EVANS

What effect IS the growing popu-
lari;y Of golf and tennis having Oh
baseball?
have reference 70 its effect on tho
attendance at the games; also what
part il may play in determining
the future standard Of skill
There is M doubt that golf has
weaned many a baseball fan from
the game. particularly the middle
aged or older fans.
There comes a time in the life Of
every inCtvidual where the need cf
exercise makes itself apparent. Golf
IS the ideal exercise II offers fresh
air in the outdoors with plenty Of
exercise. vet lacking in strCnuosity,
Yet 1 don't believe golf has cut
down the attendance a. bosebea.
games TO any appreciate extent.
True. IL has taken many fan 10
The links instead Of the bali field.
Yet IL seems that for every one who
has been lost TO golf new one who
perhaps cannot afford the game is
developed.
Merely Amusement
Baseball &c the older fan offers
merely amusement. Golf offers
amusement plus exercise.
Tennis while it has become very
popular hasn't materially affected
he attendance at the major league
games. Pig tennis matches are not
daily occurrences, hence tennis. as
a masnet for the crowds. does not
cut in on the baseball at oil.
The remarkable crowds that have
attended the major league races
since the close of the war is proof
] positive that this game is more po-
pular than ever. All attendance rec
ords in every major league city have
been broken over and over again
during the past three years.
Relative 10 the standard Of play
in the major leagues ) am positive
that sooner or later the growing
popularity of golf and tennis is GER
tain 70 have a serious effect
Golf lures many youngster WHO
otherwise would be spending his
spare time playing baseball.
The position Of caddy at the golf
links offers good pay. The boys are
Well treated Most parents are de-
sighted 10 have the youngsters spend
the summer months as caddies. 1t
keeps them out of mischief Incl
dentaLy they get time TO play golf.
and most of the clubs hold Journeys
for the caddies.
At the present time Walter Hagen
and Gene Sarazen are the two most
talked about golfers IN the world.
They are eX-caddies. The success OF
these two great players is an in
SEPARATION to every yeungster Most
Of them get the championship germ
and hope some day &c emulate the
deeds Of Hagen and Sarazen.
Tennis is 2 game that has a d.
rect appeal to the youngsters. The
other LAY was talking TO a promi-
nent American League pitcher who
has two hoys. lie told me neither
Of them cared a great deal for base
call Both are crack tennis players
1 one is. a golf caddy when not PLAYING
] tennis
Neither golf or tennis Is afec;iry
|dhc attendance at baseball. but IN
/ cuestionably tho two sports are
/ threatening the future standard Of
skill at baseball because each is lur-
\ ing so many youngsters from The
ball field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
WILL CROSS ATLANTIC IN
SMALL BOAT TO WIN BET

LONDON. Aug. 2.-(By L. Pr
The duke Of Leinster. fresh from his
motOrcar trip from London 20 Aber-
deen-557 miles IN Il - hours by
which he won a bet OF S15.000-is
completing plans for his projected
trip across the Atlantic in a 12-ton
ketch. with a one-man crew.
Wen probably never get there. -
the duke optimistically preceded as
exclamation I'VE shall start during
August. unless bad weather reports
force a postponment of what should
be from a six-weeks' 10 three
months voyage.
MY only companion will be an old
Scottish 'gilly' named Simons. He
will cook the food. and I hope cheer
me up. I cannot take more than one
man.
Our food viii consist mainly OF
porridge and vegetables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
CUBS AND PHILLIES
IN 16-INNING TIE
Wet Grounds Halt Z to 7 Fra.
cas- in Fifteenth Frame
Cubs Tie in Ninth.

PHILADELPHIA, Arg. 2.-Phila-
delphia and Chicago batcled fifteen
innings TO a Z to tie, the umpire
calling the game because Of wet
grounds
Both teams had frequent oppor-
tunities to score after the ninth in
ming but tight pitching and brilliant
fielding cut down base runners.
Chicago tied the score in the ninth
on two hits, an error by Rapp ans an
infeld out Mokan made the irst
home run in a Philadelphia uniform
in the first inning with two men on
bases. Score:
Chicago
200 100 PIP 600 OOO-7 Is |
Philadelphia
500 10 90 600 900 "A 4
Jones, Osborne and O'Farrell;
Weinert, Ring. Winters and Hen
line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Billy Exams Says Babe
Ruth Expects to Top
In HOmerS This Season

Babe" Ruth has given up any
hopes that he may have had Of
breaking his 1921 record of SO
home runs.
While Babe was on the suspended
list 1 talked that question over with
him. At that time he believed that
if he got off TO a good start he might
better 50.
IL is a matter of record that Moth
ing helps the batting eye as much as
real pitching in actual competition.
Babe did a lot Of practice hitting
between the opening of the season
and the raising of his susr ension.
but the old batting eye wasn't
properly trimmed.
Babe soon discovered that the
pitching he had faced in batting
practice in no way compared 20 the
real stuff. AS a result he was slow
in hitting his stride.
Recently in St Louis, Babe
cracked out his sixth home run of
the year, his third in three days. It
was a terrific drive that cleared the
right field wall by thirty feet
Just before the game started the
next day 1 remarked TO Babe, What
about breaking the old mark of 90
home runs?"
He smiled broadly and replied. Il
have just about decided that SO
home runs is going 10 stand for
1922. I had hopes that I might
smash IL, but have decided il is a
/ bit too much for me to shoot at"
agreed with Babe that &c break
Z his mark OF 50 homers after a six
weeks suspension was practically
an impossibility. However. don't
get the impression that Babe is
ready to turn his home-run crown
over 10 someone else.
while I don't expect 10 break
my mark Of So" continued the Babe,
you can tell the world that I will
top the home-ruu hitters in both the
! American and National Leagues
when they ring down the curtain.
/ Il don't know how many home
runs 1 viii need. Il may be twenty
and it may be forty. Whatever it is
/ I will make them. I will still be
i the home-run king at the close OF
the 1922 season.
II fully expect TO he out In front
/ by August1 once I am out in front
, the boys are going 10 have a hard
time catching me. Spotting h.tters
/ like Williams and Hornsby a dozeH
home runs is some handicar. but
feel that I Will prove equal 70 IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Mrs. RoStiSer Is
Victor In Rugee
Trophy Golf Play
Defeats Miss Harris for Place
in Semi-FiHals-Mrs.
Splitter Wins.

Playing the best golf she has
played this year. Mrs. II. F. Rostiser
yesterday defeated Mise Laura Har-
ris 3 up and 8 10 play in the semi
finals for the Rugee trophy. Mrs
Rostiser was 9 up at the turn and
despite the desperate effort Of Miss
Harris. increased her lead on the
home nine. ending the match on the
18th hole.
IN The other bracket Mrs. D. K.
Splitter won the closes. match OF the
tournament from Mrs. W. J. East
by the score Of 1 up. At the turn
Mrs. Splitter was up and increased
his % @ up at the 11Jh. Mrs. East
then Won the next three holes ia
order squaring the match The next
TWO holes were nalved but Mrs.
Splitter again went in.o the lead by
winning the 17tn. The 18th was
halved giving Mrs. Sphler the match
by one hole. In the finals Mrs. Ros-
tiscr VIII meet Mrs. Splitter for pos
session Of the trophy.
Captain Laura Harris viii take
her league leading tenn TO Misha-
Wakd TO-DAY ara WIZ pay ire SL.
Joseph team there Tn.s will DO
The hardest game Of the season for
the Chain O'Lakes stars and II
they can score a win over the Mich
igan crew they will clinch he s..
Joseph valley Championship
J. c. Beck, the senior champion
Of the St. Joseph Valley celebra tod
his sixty-ffth birthday yesterday by
playing the Chain O'Lakes course
ir 81. Clint in one Of the main
stays Of the South Bend team and
is sstill~ able TO make the ycnger
generation step some 20 beat him.
Dan Sanders uncorked the 'ong-
est drive ever msde on the first hole
Yesterday his drive going clear &c
the green on the carry. a distance O.
800 yards. This is The first time
this green hos eyer been reached
in one and some OF the crack play
crs Of the country have had the
chance at g. Dan is getting ready
for the state chan pionship n
French Lick and on the hard ground
there should establish some new
long distance records
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Baseball Boners

If you pull a dumb play on the
baH field, and IT doesn't prove costly.
il Is soon forgotten.
If YOU slip up on some feature
OF play that decides an important
bali game. it gets a high rating in
the list OF "bone-head plays.
All Of which IS 20 show that many
bones are pulled. but since only a
few OF them are costly, the others
are soon forgotten.
Second Basemau Ward Of the New
York club. fgured in an unusual play
at the Polo Grounds several years
ago that escaped notice. Had the
opposing team taken advantage Of
wards slip 30 would have placed
him in n very embarra ssiug position
St Louis was playing at the Polo
Grounds. Ward first up. had sim
eled sam Wick was the next batter.
WICK was up to bunt. but the pitch
was so bad that he gave up all
thought OF bunting in an effort -
dodge. Ward was of for second
with the pitch.
AS she wildly pitched ball passed
Wick. IL either licked the bat or his
shirt. TIE umpire believed the ball
had come into contact with his bat.
and held up his hand denoting n
strike. wick. certain he had been
nit by a pitched ball, started for
first
The foul tip was caught by the
St. Louis catcher. Ward had reached
second in safety on the foul tip and
was entitled 70 the bag. Wick had
gone down 20 first but the umpire
called him back and made him hit
over.
When the umpire called Wick back
20 the plate. ruling a strike instead
Of hit by pitched ball. Ward. who
had successfully stolen second on the
play. logged back to first base.
The moment he did so. all that
was needed 20 retire him was TO
throw the ball 10 second base. or
touch him with Il while on the way
20 first. or even after he reached
the bag. When he stole second he
became the occupant OF the bag. AMI
when he went back 70 first he made
himself liable 20 be put out even
while standing on the bag.
Wick hunted the next bail AMI
Ward reached second or The sacrl-
hce a base which he had previously
stolen.
The play stands out as the only
case on record where a player. after
at-siins a base. went back 10 his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Offer Berth in Central
League to Huntington

HUNTINGTON. Aug 2-(By l.
y. S)-Huntington has been offer
ed a berth in the Central league OF
baseball clubs for next year. The
league this year is almost a Michi-
gan state league. but proposals are
being considered TO move south
ward next year,N placing clubs in
South Bend. Fort Wayne. Richmond,
Huntington and Dayton and Spring
field in Ohio
r. J.. McGreevy, jr.. who received
the letter from Z. W Dickerson.
president Of the Central league. IS
tentatively offering Huntington a
place in the league. is sounding out
sentiment 10 determine whether
Central league bali would be sup
ported here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
ATHLETICS DROP
LEADING BROWNS
Williams Explodes Twenty.
eighth Home Run-NOw
Leads Rogers HOrnsby.

ST.LOUIS, Aug. 2-Philapelphia
Wednesday broke St. Louis winning
streak Of four straight games by de-
feating the Browns TO 4. The de-
feat cut the locals lead from two
to one game as the second place
Yankees were victorious over Cleve-
land Williams hit his 2Sth home
run and Houser. MCGOWAN and Mil
Ter also knocked out homers. Score:
Philadelphia 211 OO2 OILS Is
St. Louis &C.,. O2O O2O OOO-4 10 l
Haines. Rommel and Perkins;
Shocker. Pruett and Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
BUSH HURLS YANKS
TO CLEVELAND WIN

CLEVELAND. Aug. New York
stopped Cleveland winning streak
Wednesday. defeating the Indians, .
to / Bush held the locals 10 two
hits In the first inning, Jameson
singled TO right but was out trying
TO stretch it and in the ninth Wamby
the first man up, tripled. scoring the
Indians only run on Speakers sacri-
fee fly. Meusel drove a homer into
the left field bleachers in the sixth
scoring Schang ahead Of him. Score:
New York O.. 100 015 000-5 10 0
Cleveland 81. 600 600 OOI-I
Bush and Schang; CoveIeskie,
Mails and O'Neill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
GRANT FRIEDMAN A
NEW MURDER TRIAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--tBy |. P)-
William sailor" Friedman. prize
fighter recently sentenced to "a
years In the penitenciary for tie
murder of Abe Rubin. was granted
a rev trial today.
Attorneys Cor the defense alleged
that repeated statements Of the
prosecution that the defendant was
a member of a smuggling gang OF
bootleggers" had prejudiced the
jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
JOHNSON BEATS SOX
WITH FOUR-HIT GAME

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-WaIter John
son let Chicago down with four hits
Wednesday with the aid of perfect
support The fielding Of Peckin-
paugh being especially good. Wash
ington won 4 TO l in the first game
of the series. Leverette's wildness,
coupled with opportune hitting en-
abled :he visitors 20 score their runs.
Score:
Washington 001 IL 0OO-f i Q
Chicago .. 600 600 01O-I I
". Johnson and Picinich; Lever
cite. Hodge and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Indicted members Of the Chi
cago White Sox club were acquit-
ted in Chicago.
New York Boxing Commission
barred Johnny Wilson and Bryan
Downey until they settle their ar
sument in the ring
Milton Stock drove in three
runs in the seventh with a triple,
the Cards beating the Giants.
Brooklyn scored three runs in
the ninth and beat Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

The P. NJ Q baseball club wishes
20 book a game for sunday with
any sem!-prc club either in .; out
CT South Bend The cancellation of
q game scheduled for Sunday leaves
the lccal cIlb with an open date
For games call VI. 34s7 between 8
and : o'clock in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

Sox." Frazee said. which was 1917.
we fought for the nennant and
finished second by a hair-line mar
gin. That fall Is Of ms players went
into the service.
Il spent more than 100000 for
new players for the 1913 season. i'm
Guiding 500 600 which 7 paid Connie
Mack for Bush. Schang. and Strunk.
That year we won the worlds cham
pionship, beating the Cubs.
This same club. composed of
stars-havins on it Babe Ruth. Carl
Mays Hoyt. scott. Jones and others
whom sold subsequently 20 the
Yanks played Indifferent ball this
next year and finished sixth
I'm through with these so-called
stars and prima donnas il the
team I have now can't go out there
and win. TN get bah players am
after a young lighting ball club.
ut is perfectly true that most o.
my deals have been with New York
The reason for that is that Sew
York has had bali players 10 eH-
change"
st. Louis Heat
Asked 90 comment upon the action
OF the ST. Louis Chamber % Com
merce in wiring Baseball Commis-
s.oner *. II Lands thar The Boston
New York deal was "unzpo rtsman-
like" Frazee said
This attack may have been iu-
spiced. Also. we must remem Der ST.
Louis IS a little excited about base
ball now The heat there must be
terrific
Frazee denied that the attendance
a. Boston had fallen no an average
Of 600 paid daily
"The Boston club has never since
I had - ran into -he rcd he assert
ed. "It has been a money maker
The whole thing iu a nutshell
he said. was thIs. 'Tf my teams wins
from now on I'm smar--.f g
doesn't. they'll say I sold olt nv
club"
"Tu MAKE ta.s prediction" he
added. Boston w.. finish ia the FIRST
division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Leading Hitters
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
kAIEN WINS

.~Kaley Schoo. defeated the J. =.
oliver school Monday afternoon in
indoor baseball The anal score wa
S 20 :. Anda pitched good ball for
Haley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

MICHIGAN CITY. IND.-John
Dempsey. brother Of the champion.
IS here looking for A training camp
for Jack 20 get ready for his Labor
dav fght with Bill Brennan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

original base in order 10 be sacri-
feed 10 a base that he had stolen.
No play was made on him by the
s.. Louis club. and. Of course, II was
not up 20 the umpire 10 butt in and
tiD OF the situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

A man who is always forgetting
his best intentions, may be said 10
be a thoroughfare OF good resolu-
lions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
e:15 Pace, 2 in 8 Heats. Second Division.

Jim Airing hlk.g., By Fair
Exchange. Allen .............. al
Toledo bm fFrwin) ...
Miss Altering. brm-. (Morrisonl
Jolla Drift. brig. lewis .... Of
Teddy West. hg. Hoffman, p
Larkspur Princess Marion and Peter
Maier also started
Time 2:1Ois. Posi-. 2 .O9ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

II addition 70 introducing new
styles OF clothes OF the British links
the trio o. picturesque Americans
probably vii start a new style %
golf over there also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

In a battle OF glad rags. the two
Jacks - Kearns and Dempsey -
could spot all corners sixty suits ana
retain the title In a walk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

Perhaps clothes do not make =
golf champion. but the best tailor on
Fifth Avenue would never put Joe
Beckett under Dempsey's skull piece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
KILO WATTS WINS
STEADMAN STAKE
AT TOLEDO TRACK
Record Tied in Second Heat
Driver Shively Injured
When Thrown.

FORT MIAMI PARK. Toledo o..
Aug. 2-(By a P.1-EIo Watts
favorite. driven by ChIds won che
Steadman stake 2-05 trot. value
1906 in straight heats az the Grand
Circuit races here wednesday after
noon Peter CoIey who finished
second, challenged kilo Watts Bro the
first and second heats but was edged
both times by a nose. The second
heat made in 2.o3i4 tied the fastest
trotting mile Of the season made hy
Breat Britton at Columbus last week.
The second stake race on Wednes-
days card. the Toledo Times -:IS
trot. was won by Baron Worthy in
straight heats Banner A. won the
2:O9 pace Shy taking the first and
third heats
The 2.I4 trot was won 1y Topsy
Todd who took the first ard third
heats
The 2:15 pace was won by Jim Al
firing.
In the final heat Of the 2:0s pace
Peter Heuiy broke. causing Lulu
Brooke and Peter oliver 20 collide
Bingen Shiveiy. driving Lulu Brooke
was thrown and sustained a sprained
ankle Summaries:
2;O9 Pace. 2 in Heats. Purse $1,000.
Banner NJ b.g- by Banner Lear
Peter Henley. b.h.. ,Erskine) 213.
Silver Maid s.m-. rANillisI .--- q 5
J. ". II, Big, ray .--....... 20
Lulu Brooke br.m- 0Shiveiyl
Doctor t. Direct LtEht. Arrowhead
and Peter oliver also started.
Time, = O4i1 2.lil4 .Ob-s
The steadman a.o5 Trot. value $780,
Heats.
Kno watts. bm. by General
Watts tChudsl -............... I 1
Peter Cooley. e, lStokesl .. 2o3
+. Colorado. D D., cox ..-...
Time. 2055l, 2-oo1s, 2-o1+
Toledo Times 2:Is Trot, Heats. Value
81 $50
Baron Worthy, brh. by Worthy
Tolus Bow, blkh. Bri.enaIh 80
Frederick X, g. Perry
Ben Que. q. g lMcD0naldl .--.
The Great Lull Water. Peter WIN Tell,
Jack H., andeHopefI also started
Time, 2.05s4, 2.0j'2. z-oi1t
2.14 Trot. ? In 3 Heats. Purse $1,000.
Topsy Todd. blkm., by Jim
Todd, CNorrison) ..-.......---..
Arnold Frisco, blkg, Erskine) as
Miss Rhinelander, BIN. (Whitel
Peter Alati0n. SIX. loom Isl y
Lord Frisco Alice q Forbes. Mary D.
/ Mojoua ZaQullla and Prince Mckinney
also started
Time. 2:08H. 2.Osh. 2o7's.
/ 2:15 Pace, in Heats. Second Division.
Purse 81 .OOO
/ Jim Airing hlk.g., BY Fair
| Exchange, lAllenl .......-.--...
Toledo, BIN, (Erwin) .....-..
/ Miss Altering. br m, (MOrrison(
I J0lla Drift brig. Lewis .... 81
I Teddy West Big Hoffman, 3
! Larkspur. Princess Marion and Peter
Maier also started.