davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
KEARNS ON
 TRAIL FOR MATCH

New York, Aug 25.-Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, is here matches for the world champion The cancellation of the Brennan bout at Michigan City, Ind. and the almost universal disapprova1 of the attempt to play a return cement with Jess Willard has caused Kearns to consider a proposition for Dempsey to meet Jack Johnson at Mexico City he said.
 Kearns also declared that he had received no legitimate offer for Dempsey to meet Harry Wills, the negro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Joe Briggs SOaks
 Ball as of Tore,
 Says Old Admirer

''Seaside Park Fan," in com- munication contends that Joe Briggs, centerfieIder for the Pub- He Markets, can soak the ball just as hard as he used to do when cavorting about Newfield Park in Eastern League company. Briggs came to the bat the other evening in the game against the S. N. E. T. nine and batted out a triple which sent two runs over the plate, clinching the game for the marieteeIS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Bridgeport Trade
 Picks Track Team

Bridgeport Trade School has se- lected dts team that will compete in the American Legion athletic meet, Labor Day. at Seaside Park Harry Gath has succeeded E. S. Ericson as coach. The team follows:
 100 yard dash-E1i Donbullin. Tom Whelan, R. Norman, L. Burr and J. Link kosky.
 220 yard dash-Eli Donbu1lin. R. Norman. L. Burr and T. whelan.
 Broad jump-Glynn and Donbullin.
 High jump-Philbrick.
 Shot put-McQuil1an and Murs:c
 2 mile run-Toth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
SAYLES IS FAST

The N. Y, N. H. & H. Terminals have a fast fielding and hard hitting third sacker in Sayles. His team mates say there are none faster in the Mercantile League. In the 16 to defeat of the Howlands, Sayles touched the leather bullet for a dou- b1e and two singles. Outfelder Su1- 1ivan also starred at the bat, making a circuit drive and double.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
ST. PAUL PRINTERS WIN.

of last years championship, was elin- mated by St. Paul in the Union Print CTS International Baseball League tournament here The score was 8 to 5.
 Detroit will meet Washington and Cleveland is to play St. Paul in the semi-fnals today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
WHO IS WHICH?

We are living in a hard world in which it is impossible to please every one. In New Haven, the ball club is winning two many games to suit the fans and they are not turning out in numbers they should. Here the Derbs are not winning often enough to draw the full quota of fans to the games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

Two base hits-Emmer. BoWman Riconta- Stolen bases-Leary. Elm mer. Sacrifice hit-Martin. Double golays-Neusel to Donovan: Murphy to Emmer Left on bases-Albany, 9; New Haven, 5. Bases on balls-off Davis, 8; off Mattes, 3; off stryker 3. Struck out-by Mattes, 1; by Stryker, 2; by Woodward, B. Hits-of Da- wis ? in 1 2-3 innings; off Mates. 1 in Is; off Kir1ey, in 1; off Stry- ker, 10 in Is; off Woodward. 1 in T 2-3 Hit by pitcher-by Davis ,s( s(Stryker); by Mates (H9rgrave)- Winning pdtcher-Stryker. Losing pitcher - Davis. Umpires Miller and Kuhn. Time-1:51.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
RYE GOLF EXTRA

Abe Mitchell and George Duncan are back in the Metropolitan district and on Sunday at the Westchester four-bal1 match against Tommy Armour and Cuthbert s. Butchart, who form the local team and who have not been beaten in match this summer. Thir@ty-six holes will be plaVed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
S0razen HunabLes
 TUO Golf Stars

Gene Sarazen, national open golf champion, and Francis Ouimet, for 1r1er national amateur and open champion, defeated Walter Hagen, British open champion, and Joe Kirk wood, Australian expert, 5 and 7, in an eighteen-hole match at the Charles River Country Club yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
BrookIa1Ur1 Golf
 Card AttrdctiUe

An attractive card has been ar i.ranged for Drooklawn Club golfers tomorrow, when tho 1S-holes medal play competition will be staged. Sev- eral titIts will also ensue in the com petition for the Presidents and Vice Presidents Cup play.
 About thirty of the far sex are to- day competin in the nine-hole club tournament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Vaughn Big Toad
 H Small Puddle

Akron, O.. Aug. 25.-BasebaH fans are endeavoring today to learn if Jim Vaughn pitcher of an industrial league team here, has not established record or two. Within ten days he has pitched forty-seven consecutive scoreless innings in four games. He has famed fifty-two batSmen in these games, an average of better than one an inning. Last Sunday Vaughn pitched a twenty inning shutout game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
HERE'S COMER

Marty Mcdonald, the Waterbury catcher. signed up by the Brasscos, gives big promises of developing into va1uab bqe player, according to the expert opinion of Billy Gilbert. A month or so in the ONen circuit would give him the necessary ex- pecience, is Gilbert's. belief. McDon- aid is star al1-around athlete at Villa Nova, playing baseball, basket ball and football.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Here s Baseball
 Def To Typos

Manager John H. Harrington of tho striking N. Y., N. 1T. & H. R. R. men s baseball team would like to arrange a ch championship game with the Post Ielegram striking printers team of Typographical union, to be played at the Cedar Grove outing on Labor Day. Harrrington's address is 447 Burneford avenue, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
First Methodist
 Nine Vs. Rocks

Black Rock fans are keyed up for a ball game of the hummer variety tonight when the Rocks will tackle the speedy First Methodist ball tossers The game is scheduled to start at 6:15, Douglass will be in the box for the church team, while Herb or Barber will pitch for the Rocks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
ROPER WORRIED

Princeton. N J., Aug. 25.-Coach Roper of Princeton football squad today sent a call to sixty candidates On September 10. Roper realizes he has difficult job on his hands this fal! because it will be necessary to find new men for almost every posi- ton on the team. Most of last years stars were graduated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
POLO GAME

New Canaan, Conn, Aug 25-The second game in the series between the Greenwich polo team and the four of the OK Ridge Hunt Club will take place here on Dapham Field, to- morrow afternoon. The game will be started at 4 o'clock. Greenwich won the last game by a score of to ' an extra period being necessary to decide the contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
erbs And Hies Open Series To Break Fourth Place Tie
KINGDOM STARS AT
 BAT WHILE PONIES
 TRIUMPH ON DEBRIS

With Pittsfield and Bridgeport tied for fourth place, Pittsfield
 fans are in for some sport of the lively ball brand when the Der bies and Hillies clash in the first of a series of six games. TOday's tie exists as result of Bridge ports 2 to 3 defeat at Springfield, while the HiIIies took 8 day off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
LOCALS IN SHOOT

Capt. Sivers will lead his Seaside Club gunners to Sugar Hollow to- morrow to compete in a registered shoot. Some of the best trapshooters in the State will compete for prizes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
GRANT TO PLAY

Diamond No. 6. Seaside Park. should be the scene of a bristIfng contest on Sunday afternoon when the Park City Giants and Lone Stars will clash. The game will be called at 1:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
REACH PITCHES NO HIT GAME

Cairo. H.. Aug. 25.-Kay Beach, pitcher of the Cairo team of the Kitty (ISentucky-I -Il1inois-Tennessee) League pitched a no hit, no run game against Madisonyille Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
American Association.

Columbus 10, Louisville B. St. Paul 10, Milwaukee 5. Kansas City 6, Minneapolis D. Toledo 3. Indianapolis O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Amateur Diamond s

Al Paige continues to show the way with the willow in the Park City League. He seeking the pellet for a mark of .521, getting 12 hits in 23 chances at the bat
 The Hall Community Playground team is confident of winning the sec ondA straight game of their series with Lafayette Playground. The Hall boys won the first tilt Wednesday, 6-1. Ray Cassidy. who twirls for the Halls, is a wonderful pitcher.
 The Rosebuds are having a tough time arranging out of town games now as the teams are playing series games.
 keeley of the league-leading Sound views is the best sttcker in the City League. He has an average of .511.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
KELLY IS THERE

Jimmy Kelly showed the Loco boys he can still pitch a good game of ball. Last night the Locos trimmed the Fairfield Legion team. tc 0 Kelly fannng nine batters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

Eveleth, Mirrn. Mclean of St. Paul, outpointed Midget Smith of New York, in ten fast rounds here, according to newspaper men. They are bantamweightS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

old Age and Youth have ap- peared on many cards in sport and invariably Youth has won out. Will Griffin smash the usual pre- cedent on Monday night?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

3'I will show you what good Iiv- ing will do for a man." he said. '.Im going to furnish 8 big sur- prise to the doubting. Thomases. l am in wonderful shape and am going to put my opponent out. The fight will never go the limit and I will be the one to stop it,' added the veteran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Hitting The WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

Can a boxer come back at 3S Bridgeporters will see a decision on that issue Monday night when Aus tralian Charley Griffin will stack up against the youthful John Deery, of Bridgeport, at the arena shows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
RINCSIDE CHIT CHAT

A crowd of 23,ooo fight fans saw Gene Tunney outpoint Tommy Loughran in an S-round bout last night in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
woodward's Star Stunt.

woodward finished pitching for New Haven He was in great form, flaming out five of the six Albany batters who faced him.
 q Wildness of Pitcher Davis helped the league leaders along to victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

The old ring warrior is chock full of confidence that he will. Never talked with a kid boxer more opti' mistic than Griffin, at 38.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Hartford Is Squirting.

fourth straight game, beating Wor- cester in 10 to siugfest. The Sen ators hit Mulrennan and Bish nor Is
 safeties, Neher leading the procession
 with four hits. Cotriss and Swaney ;operated on the slab for the Clarkin- fites Bradshaw contributed a double
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

star bout at Coley 1SlanO.
 Bridgeport fight fans who are go- ing to the ''big city, over the week ends have a fine choice of shows to pick from. Saturday night fight cards follow:
 Greensboro Stadium-Mel Coogan vs; Earl France, 12 rounds. Genaro vs. Harry (Battling) Leonard 12 rounds; Willie Harman vs Marty Summers. A12 rounds.
 Ridgewood Grove s. C-Happy Mahoney vs. Jimmy Duffy 12 rounds: Tommy Lynch vs. Scotty Williams, rounds.
 Boston-Johnny Wilson, middle weight champion, will meet Ham bone Kelley if the latter defeats either George Robinson. Jack Mo Clelland or Pat Mccarthy.
 Bantamweights will be featured at the Surf Avenue A. A., Coney Island tonight In the principal event of twelve rounds, Samy Nable will have an opportunity to square accounts with Billy Ryckoff. who recently de feated him.
 Harry London and Billy Mar1owe Will pc featured in a ten-round bout Georgie Daily and Tommy Lynch will meet in another ten-rounder,
 Harvey Bright, 127 pounds won g decision over Dutch Brandt 126 3-4 in the twelve-round feature match Brooklyn last night. Brandt re- ceived a cut over the left eye in the | tenth round, which bled Dr-ofuseIv | until the bout was over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
WiIdmen Going Ahead.

WIidmen GOlng Ahehd.
 With Waterbury also idle New Ha- ven made a further advance toward the flag by a to win over Albany. Mister Weiss can now begin making preparations for next years big flag raising frolic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
LePard Found Going Hard.

LePard Found Going Hard.
 No, Eddie LePard wasn't pitching a rubber ball for the Ponies, yesterday. It was the regulation league sphere. But, how the Ponies did hit. There were thirteen safe we1ts registered of Prince Ed," which included bang for the circuit by Pitcher Cholewa and d three base clout by Simpson, who is hitting the ball hard these days Attreau set a hot pace for ms team mates with three pings out fielder Ross was the only Spr1ngheld- CT not to get hit.
 Opposing LePard on the slab was Cholewa-he of the Indian name. lie had fairly good luck, holding the inerbs to eight scattered hits. How eyer, Yves King don had little to Wor- " about on the batting average prop, lem as the Californian registered safely thrice in four chances.
 Talk also clipped the ball Tor pair of two-baggers. The Texan also made a pair of neat catches in the Sutfeld-
 The Ponies got down to business right at the start, scoring four runs iu the first That was sufficient to darapen the ardor of any team The Derbs were held runless until the sixth when they negotiated three tai lies across the plate.
 It was a noisy sixth for the Der and MillerSs triple and a free pass, netted three tallies. A double play fin which Herrera, ex-Derby parucd- Ipated nipped further scoring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

Advertise In The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

mazuna grabber. He demands $1OO,- 900 guarantee from the American Legion to box Eugene Criqui, cham pion of France, 20 rounds at New Orleans, Oct IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

Griffin is down to 124 pounds and is in wonderful" shape, he empha- sized in our chat. It will be his first ring appearance since 1913, when he outpointed Harry Condon in New York bout. In his day Griffin met all the topnotchers, including Battling Hurley, Jem Driscoll, Jack Dorman, and a string of others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

Harry Gordon and Danny Lee will furnish the fireworks tonight in the star bout at Coney Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

Perhaps, Griffin's most import ant ring engagement was with Jem Driscoil, English champion, back in 19OS- A London sporting club footed his expense bill from Australia to England. Up to the fifteenth round Griffin had the best of the battle and was putting 'Driscoll away, when the battle was stopped and the Briton. awarded the decision on a foul.
 Tt was the only foul I had charged against me during my career," said Griffin. Tt wasn't a. foul, but a case of the Englishmen being poor sports and bard losers,'' he added.
 If Griffin doesn't win Monday night he will be a mighty dis appointed chap. His talk was not of the hot air or bombastic sort, but an honest opinion of himself But the question is: Can he combat against the yigor of his more youthful opponent?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

ed in the annoying position of hav- | ing paid for something they will not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

"7z3z1I1Y7zHM7zZ77711 I@ENZ-Z@ - - --=-N@[E@L-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Swing Corners
Albany.
'1dIC0u TUT UIeDutSS uII oI1
 New Haven.

| Totals, .3S 311 24 12 DRaffed for MatteS in Sth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race - Three year old
maidens: six furlongs: Rainbow
Boy, lis: Catharine Marrone. 10;
Castleton. lis; So 1t Goes. 1l5: Mas
ter Hand. lis: Clocannon. los:
Clough Jordan. 105: Trajanus. IFS;
Occidental, l16; Nantucket IFS;
Black Fox. 1l5; Stone jug. lis.
Second Race-Three- year-olds. 6
furlongs: Mary ARnes s., ITO; Rum
mel. us: Maggie Murphy, 40;
Pirate Gold, us: Buxton. ITO:
ably Watts. lis; aLucky Antoine.
.1l5: Daniel A, us; Olynthus. us:
Orro. ITO; Dan Boiling. lis.
aRancocas entry
Third Race Mile and seventy
yards; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing: Armistice, III; 'SpuEs, Il2;
Asterisk. ia: Queen Blonde. 1O9;
'Searchlight Sd. us; Night Boa,,
los: Lucky Girl. 90.
Fourth Race-Six .furlongs: g.
year-olds and up: Manhattan Sell
ing Stakes: Normal. los: Day Due.
ss; Siren Maid. 100; Gladiator, l26;
East View. 9S; Knight of the Heath
or. 106; Tangerine. SO: aEdgar Allen
Poe. ia; krewer. l19.
aRancocas entry.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth;
3-year-olds and up: selling: Sea
Cove, III; Henry G., ia; 'Winne-
wood. 1913; Rose Hill. 104.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs: >.
year-olds: Burlington Purse: Billy
Gibson. ITO; aRigal. ITO; aChile, 10;
bBlack Hawk. 10; cCrochet. 1O7;
Instrumentation. 10; cKnight-
hood, 40.
aRancocas entry.
bNevada Stock Farm entry.
CT. s. Cosden entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First Race - Five furlongs:
Hughie. 104 (McAtee). even. 1 to
4. out: Bessie Leighton. los (Rice),
l TO 2. out: XThe Muleskinner, 1o2
(Taplin). out. Time. 1:0l 3-5. Also
ran: Three Square and Nkewpie S
xCoupled.
Second Race-Mile and a six
teenth: Copyright. 112 CSande). 6
to 5, out. out; Jimmie. 112 (Taplin).
10 TO l. even: Moody. 1tn Babin).
out. Time. 1:49. Also ran: Sammy
Kelly.
Third Race - The Richmond
Handicap: 5l7 furlongs: Oceanic.
1903 CTaplin). to ?. 4 to 5. to g.:
Knobbie. 100 (Sande). l to 5. out;
George. lis (kummer). l to ..
Time. 1906 rs. Also ran: Elected I'd.
Rubidium.
Fourth Race-The Newtown Sell
ing Stakes; furlongs: Dream of
the Valley. 112 CRice), s to |. 2 to
/. even; Mamma 90 (MarinellD, s to
/. to /: Lord Brighton. II.
(Fator), 2 to S. Time, 1913 is.
Also ran: Brainstorm, Muskallonge.
B. Mclaughlin. ST. Allan, Dough-
nut. Ten Buttons, Nose Dive.
Fifth Race-Mle and 20 yards:
Bsrriskane, 90 MarinellD. Z to l..
to 1. to 5; Lady Zeus, 30
(Martz). to 5. out; Aillero. 1O7
(Babin), to .. Time, 1:46 2-5.
Also ran: Pansy. Orderly.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs: Sea
Tag. ia (Parke), to l. 4 to 5, /
to 8: Sweep, ia (Sande), l to 8.
out: Eye, ia (Kelsay). . to 1. Time.
1903 Us. Also ran: Air Bubble
and watchfu! Waiting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-Mile and a sixteenth
Toney Beau. 113 tJones). $40. 40,
! 400: Nurture, 103 (ScheffeD, 40
$50: Frank F.. 1903 (Stutts), $50,
Time, 1:52 As. ALSO ran: Millers-
burg, Pirate MCGEE and Link Boy.
Second Race-Four and a half
furlongs: Full of Fun. 10 (Jones),
1910, $50, 400: Miss Claire. ll2
(Garner), $50. 500; Power, liz
CWilson), $40. Time, :5Sl-5. Also
ran: Miss Leighton, Irene Walton,
Froth. jake Hay, Taylor Hay.
Hopeless. Lucidus, Al Stebler and
Zapatos.
Third Race-The Lawrenceburg
Purse: six furlongs: Comdr. Nc
Meekin. ia (Zoeller). $40, $50, $50;
Precious Lula, LOG CWilson), 3.3O,
$40; Ashland. ia (Garner). $50.
Time, 1:16l-5. Also ran: Dorothy
Burkner. Isosceles, Boy From Home
and ThibadeauN.
Fourth Race--Mile and a six
teenth: Peggy c., 100 (Pool), 1890.
$40. 2.90: Bob Baker, los (Ken-
nedy). $40, $50: Greenland, ITO
(Garner), 2.30. Time, :1:5l as. Also
ran: Warsaw and Conan.
Fifth Race-The Hinata Stakes;
$4,000; four furlongs: Avisack, I1s
Connolly, $50, 4.10. 800: Fair
Agnes, ia (Garner). 400, 3.3o: Kitty
Williams. 119 tWilson). $50. Time,
40 is. Also ran: Fullspoon, Miss
Minerva, Ethel Clayton. Belphrizo-
MIA, Lavania and Mascotte.
Sixth Race-The Boonsboro Purse:
six furlongs: Mysterious Girl. 107
lWhson(. 23.40 $50. $50: Bullet
DroOf Tx (MoopaxN "a % -
Royal Dick. los tRobbins), 1850.
Time, 1:15 As. Also ran: Cinder-
ella. Donna Loretta, John Kosher.
Eastside, High Cloud and Der
nlersou.
Seventh Race-!Mile and a six
teenth: British Maid, los (wilson,.
100, 400. ESQ; Miss Prosperity. Ioa
ekennedyl., 440. ESQ; Nordeck, lie
tPooD. $50. Time, 1:5o2-5. Also
ran: Princess Lou. PenwelL, Jack
Straw and Plato.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-05
RIDDLE ENTRANT
EASILY CAPTURES
JAMAICAFEATURE
Mud Runners Have In.
ning-Large Crowd
Witnesses Sport.

JAMAICA, N. T.. May 4.-The
Newton Selling Stakes. six furlongs
for 3-year- olds, was run in a
rainstorm as the feature of an or
binary days racing here today. II
resulted in a $4,000 victory for the
Glen Riddle Farms Dream of the
Valley. with r. T. Wilson, jr's..
Mama. second, and the Rancocas
Stables Lord Brighton third. The
time was 1.13 is. which was held
exceptionally good considering the
condition of the track.
Dream Of the Valley was favored
by the rain, and Ted Rice. who had
the leg up. sent him away from the
barrier well in his stride. He was
pushed for the first furlong by
Mamma but when they reached the
turn he drew clear from the field
and had an easy win OF four
lengths.
The Glen Ridge colors were car
ried to victory for the first time
this year by Oceanic with E. Tap
lin up. Oceanic won the Richmond
Handicap for .3-year- olds at five
and half furlongs, upsettinE the
dope which favored Knobbie of the
Rancocas Stable. Knobbie ran sec
ond, with Miss Louis S. Viau's Geor-
gle third, eight lengths behind
Oceanic.
Big crowd Secs Races.
Soft track performers had an op-
portunity to display their wares
in every race. Although the track
was soggy due to rains of the
previous night, large attendance
was on hand. lured by reports OF
excellent racing the day before
Favorite players began the day
well by selecting william Daniers
HuEhie as the most probable in the
first race. a 2year-old affair OF
five furlongs. It took his best to
defeat Bessie Leighton by a head
with J. B. McDanieIs the Muleskin-
ner third.
r. ]. LAWNS Copyright, with
Sande in the saddle, proved a win
ming combination in the second
race. when they were returned a
winner over a mile and a sixteenth
against a fast field of 3-year-olds
BY a fast start Copyright pinched
Sammy Kelly into the rear and
brushed across the finish a nose
ahead of Jimmy and eight lengths
ahead of Moody. the third horse.
Barriskane Beats Poor Field.
The fifth race produced a poor
exhibition of second rate horses. OF
which w. v. Casey's Barriskane
was the best. George Peterson's
Lady Zeus. the 1 to favorite, was
second, and Aillero followed.
Six maiden 2 year old fillies
competed in the last race. which
was called the Flspper's Purse. The
Neveda Stock FARMS Sea Tag came
home ahead of Sweep nd Eye in
runaway fashion.