davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
is Americans Will
Participate in Open
Tourney England
Jones, voigt, Moe, johnson and
Won Elm Are Walker Cup
Stars Entered

st. Andrews, Scotland, June 9.-(R
There are Is American entries in a
record total of 296 entries for the
British open golf championship at
Hoylake commencing June Is. for
which the draw va issued today.
Five American Walker cup players
Jones, Voigt, Moe. johnson and Won
Elm, six other amateurs, and five
professionals make up the United
States contingent. This strong over
seas challenge to British golfers is
supplemented by 10 entries from
France, two from Belgium, and a
single entry each from Germany,
Mexico, Canada, Greece, and South
Africa.
One-half of the competitors will
play over the Hoylake course Monday
and at Wallasey Tuesday in qualify
ing competition, while the other half
will reverse that order. The cham
pionship match proper will follow
then on the Royal Liverpool course
over Y holes.
At Hoylake Monday Voigt is paired
with A. DALEY, Halifax, Bobby Jones
with Norman Newton. Havana; Leo
Diegel with J. Hirigoyen, France;
Sarazen with j. L. Brown, Merton,
Park.
At Wallasey Monday Donald Moe,
is paired with Moses O'Neill Of Wre-
kin; Harrison Johnston with E. r.
Triple of Langley Park, Won Elm with
G. H. Lewis of FulwoDd Park: Mac
Donald Smith with Phillip Stevenson
Of the Royal Portrush club; Horton
Smith with w. A. Macminn Of Raw
ellsworth Park; T. D. Armour with T.
Terry of Kingston Thames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
N. p. Ordered to Put
In Leeds Crossing,

The North Dakota board Of railroad
commissioners Saturday ordered the
Northern Pacific Railway company to
install a grade crossing over it's right
of way within the city limits of
Leeds.
The railroad board acted on the APP
plication of the board of county COM
missioncrS of Benson county, which
requested the installation of the
grade crossing. The county board
found it necessary, under a proposed
plan for the construction Of a north
and south highway. to cross the rail-
road right of way.
It was held by the railroad board
that conditions set out in the testi-
mony warrant construction Of the
proposed grade crossing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
FARGO CHECKER MEN
DEFEAT W|LL|STON
Score Is SIS to as: Auto trouble
Deprived Westerners of
Usual Sleep

Fargo's crack checker team. claim
ants of the state championship. de-
feated the Williston team of artists.
SIS to As, in a match here yesterday
afternoon.
The Williston men had but a few
hours sleep the preceding night as
they were on the road most of the
night because Of automobile trouble.
r. R. Rutledge, Williston captain,
was high point man in the challenge
play. accounting for II points. E. z.
Devol and w. H. Purdy, Fargo, each
scored IL points.
Williston maintained a small lead
through most of the match but Fargo
pulled ahead with a late rally fol-
lowing their usual safe and careful.
play.
1t is likely these teams will play
another match in the future. The
Bismarck team has challenged Fargo
and will meet them in jamestown.
sometime after the inter state match.
es, which will be staged at Valley City
June 81 and %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Trojans Add New
Laurels Winning
Collegiate Meet
Wykoff Made Worlds Fastest
Human Through Victory
Over George Simpson

Chicago, June 9.-tFl-The Univer-
sity Of Southern California added new
of its trophy case with its
winning of the national collegiate
track and field championships at
Stage field.
The Trojans with 81 27-70 points
copied the meet during which one
worlds record was shattered, another
tied, six meet records broken, and One
equaled Saturday.
Frank Wykoff, University of South
ern California. is the new worlds
holder for the century by vir-
tue of his defeat of George Simpson,
Ohio State; Eddie Tolan. holder of
the former mark; Claude Bracey, Rice
Institute, and Cy Leland. Texas
Christian. The blond boy from the
west s%canlpered yer the 100 yards in
:09.4 to eclipse Tolan's mark of :09.5
the victor led Simpson to the tape by
10 inches.
The Buckeye bullets defeat car be
attributed to a poor start. He was the
last of eight men off their marks.
Starting blocks were not used. Simp-
son. however, came back to win the
220 in :2O.7, a new meet record.
Stephen Anderson. University OF
Washington. tied the worlds record
for the 12O yard high hurdles by rum
ming them in :14.4 while Lee Seminar,
Illinois, tied the meet record in the
220 yard low hurdles with the time
of :23.2
New meet records were set by:
Orval Martin, Purdue. $50, 1:54.1;
Harold Manning. Wichita college, two
mile run, 9:l8.l: Tom Warne. North
western, pole vault, l3 feet 9 7-8 inch
eS; and Paul Jessup. U. of Washing
ton. discus. 160 feet 9 3-8 inches.
Washington was second with 40
points and Iowa third with 30 II
Ohio State was fourth with 29.1. and
Stanford fifth. with %. was followed
in order by Illinois, Michigan, ano
Indiana, Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
SHARKEY is OVERWHELMING FAVORITE TO DEFEAT SCHMELING
YOUNG AND OLD PERFORMERS
DOMINATING MAJOR LEAGUES
Luque, SeiboId, Jones, Lyons,
HeiImann and Rice Play
Good Baseball
BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Shorts Writer)

Perusal of current major league
records seems to indicate a player
must be very young or very old, as
baseball ages 60, to get a full share
OF this seasons glory. Picking a few
names from the records of those who
have done something worth while in
pitching or hitting, we find such
ancients Is Harry Seibold, Adolfo
Luque. Sad Sam" Jones, Ted Lyons,
Harry Heilmann and Harry Rice, and
the youngsters. Mel Harder, Bob Os-
born, Earl Collard, Roy Mahaffey.
Wally Berger, Joe Strip, Smead
Jolley and Tom Oliver.
OF these, Luque and Heilmann are
basking in the brightest rays of the
limelight today. The veteran Cuban
hurler is at the top of the National
leagues pitchers with six straight VIC
tories. He gave ample proof yester-
day that he has earned this post by
turning back the Chicago Cubs with
four hits while Brooklyn scored a 6
to 0 victory and increased its leader
ship to three full games.
Heilmann Pursues Leader
Heilmann is close to the top of the
batters in the National league. In
two games against the Phillies yester-
day he made five hits in nine times
at bat and gave Cincinnati a S to 4
victory in the first contest with a
home run.
The Phillies won the second game 8
to 2. Seibold also did we'll after a
couple of bad games. He pitched his
tenth complete game in a dozen
starts to beat Pittsburgh, 10 to 6.
Waite Hoyt, another veteran, who
seemed to be about through with the
New York Yankees, made his first
start for Detroit and won l to 0. in a
six inning game. Hoyt yielded four
hits. while his opponent. Ed Morris,
held the Tigers to two but lost out
through an error in the first inning.
Ted Lyons gave the Philadelphia
Athletics four extra base hits in one
inning. enough to give the worlds
champions a 6 to 3 victory over Chi
cago. Young Wes Terrell of Cleve-
land finally passed Lyons in the num-
Der of games won by holding Wash
ington in check and driving in q run
in the ninth inning to win his own
game, 3 to 2.
Browns Subdue Yanks
The st. Louis Browns subdued the
| threat Of the New York Yankees with
q S to 4 triumph.
The New York Giants provided the
leading exception to the young and
aged rule as they defeated the st.
Louis Cardinals, 4 to /, for their
eighth successive victory and the 18th
Cardinal defeat in Is games. Bill
Walker and Bill Terry, a pair OF the
middle aged" players. had the lead
ing roles. Walker held the Cards tc
two hits and one unearned run while
Terry drove in two counters with q
home run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Handicraft h
Sponsored by Lions
Open to All Boys Here

The Lions handicraft exposition,
open to all Bismarck boys. is schcd-
uled to display its projects at their
regular weekly luncheon next Mon
day noon. All boys who have ar
ticles for display should have them at
the Lions den at the G.. p. hotel be-
tween the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock
that morning. The committee in
charge, consisting of F.. E. McCurdy.
A. c. Isaminger and Roy H. Neff, will
make the decisions as to awards and
the articles will then be tabulated and
arranged as a display for The Lions
club, They will then be exhibited on
some local store window for the bal
ance of the week.
Last year mOr than 200 articles
were on display and this year it is
hoped that this number will be sur
passed. Any Bismarck boy is eligi-
BILE to compete for ribbons for first,
second and third places. Other prizes
are to be offered and their nature will
be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
GIANTS RALLY IN !
TENTH ODEFEAT
Unions MACHINE
Score Is ~ to II; Prisoners
Come From Behind Twice
After Good Start

Coming from behind twice after
they had dissipated a 8 to 2 lead, the
Grove Giants went 10 innings to de-
feat Linton IL to IL at the state per-
itentiary baseball diamond yesterday
afternoon.
The Giants came from behind in
the fifth but were forced to score
again in the eighth to tie the score.
The ninth went scoreless but a run
in the extra frame gave the Bis
marck team another victory. 1t was
Unions first setback in five starts.
Only man was out in the tenth
when the winning marker crossed the
plate. Glenn relieved Correll in the
box for the Bismarck club after six
and one-third innings. T. Volk re-
placed P. Volk on the mound for the
visitors at the beginning of the
fourth.
Next Sunday the Giants will battle
Beulah here. The box and sum-
mary for Yesterdays nnpapement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Hettinger Band Will
Present Concerts on
Goodwill Excursions

Hettinger, N. D.. June 9.-Hetting-
er's municipal band is arranging a
number Of goodwill" concerts in
nearby communities for this month,
under the sponsorship of the Lions
club.
The band also plays each Wednes-
day evening at the Hettinger Lake
park.
The first of the concerts will be
given at Fairviey, Thursday evening,
June IL. A caravan of automobiles
carrying Hettinger's citizens will ac-
company the band. A similar jour
ney to Lodgepole has been set for
Thursday evening, June 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
EUT0NISSAYISFIE
Being SELECTED AS
UNDERDOCN MIGHT
Record of Past Favorites in
Heavyweight Title Bouts
Not Impressive
MENTAL ATTITUDE BETTER
American Picked Because of His
Trained left, Sharp Right,
and Experience
BY EDWARD j. NEIL


New York, June 9.-(F)-The rank
and file of fistiana. from the high
powered experts down to the two
dollar seat boys, are hailing Jack
Sharkey today as the next heavy
weight champion of the world. And
Max Schmeling. the German chal-
lenger, would not have it otherwise.
Three days before the Is round
battle in the big American league ball
park. where possibly 10000 of the
faithful will gather to yell for their
favorite and pay homage to the new
king of the prize ring, the odds are
climbing steadily in Sharkey's favor.
He was "even money" when the match
was made, then a Z to S favorite, 8 to
s., and now he is becoming a 2 to l
shot to beat back the bid of the hard
hitting young Teuton.
Favorites' Record Poor
But, strangely enough, the under
dog in a heavyweight title tilt always
feels surest of victory. The records
of the prize ring, going back into the
earliest championship struggles of
modern times. show few Instances
where the favorite came through to
victory. John L. Sullivan, Jim Cor
!. bett, Bob Fitzsimmons. Jim Jeffries,
Jack johnson, Jess Willard, Jack
Dempsey. all lost the title in bouts
when they were favorites.
Sharkey has gained the betting
edge. although wagering has been
light, because of his trained left hand,
sharp right, boxing skill and expe-
rience. He punches we'll to the body
| where the Germans ability to take
it" is unknown. He is the larger,
| stronger. more polished of the two.
Any question of condition seems to
be answered in the Boston sailors
| favor. He has trained slowly anc
evenly and is steadily approaching
the 1876 pounds he hopes to weigh
Thursday night.
Schmeling has been seriously ham
pered by fear of going stale, lack o.
excess weight to work against. ane
the necessity of keeping a fine edge
reached too early. The German
puncher. too, seems to have gon'
slightly golf crazy and one day. whel
he should have been resting, shot 81
holes under a feverish sun. At time
he acts as though he were training
for the national open at Minneapolis
In three weeks he has brought hi
best scores for Ii holes from ~
strokes to 101.
May Trouble Sharkey
Yet Sharkey has always had trouble
with rushing, puncher fighters O
Schmeling's type though he also ha
displayed marked ability to Absorb
punishment.
The fear of the Sharkey wagerer
rests in his mental instability.
Schmeling is cool and calm, OF typ
ically even German temperament. H
has everything to win and nothing t.
lose.
A former lightweight champion
watched Sharkey lose his temper an
swing wildly at a sparring partner Il
training the other day. He nodde'
wisely and made this sage remark:
Hell do that just once wit
Schmeling and they'll be telling hir
in the dressing room what hap
pened."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
N. p. Agency at VOss
ant a Vacation

The Northern Pacific Railway CON-
pany has been authorized to discon-
tinue its agency at Voss, N. D., be-
tween January l and July 81 OF each
year, and to substitute custodian serv-
ice. in an order issued by the North
Dakota board of railroad commission
erS.
Lack of business during these
months was given as the reason for
disseminating the agency. Voss is on
the Grand Forks Winnipeg line Of the
Northern Pacific railway. five miles
east of Forest River and 10 miles west
of Grafton.
Voss has daily passenger train serv-
ice, it being a regular stop for pas
senger trains No. IS and IA. running
between Minneapolis and Winnipeg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Saints and Indians
Split in Two Tits
Kansas City, Louisville and Co.
iumbus Are Victorious
in Pairs

Indianapolis, June 9.-(P-Indian-
apolis and st. Paul split even yester-
day, the locals pounding out a IS to 4
win in the opener. and the Saints TAX
ing the second 3 to /.
First game:
st. Paul ......... 900 900 oS1-4 II
INDIANAPOLIS ..... FL o25 o2+-lS 20 2
and Sprinz.
Second game:
st. Paul 5000. 100 90? oo-3
Indianapolis ,.....:.:. 900 DOL oo-,1 s /
Nekola, Moore and GraboWski; AM
brose and Riddle.
KANSAS CITY WINS TWO.
Toledo.-kansas City, won a double
Kansas City 49,. 1oe oo4 o1o-s11 ;
Toledo .......... 900 Dol 600 50
Thomas and Angley; Ogden, Rabb,
Second game:
Kansas City 49,. sol 0O2 O01--7 2 0
Toledo :..::;. 900 GOO ooc- 0 s .
McQuillan n f. Smith.
BREWERS LOSE PAIR
Columbus.-Effective relief pitching
enabled Columbus to emerge victori-
10 6 II 8 to Z.
First game:
Milwaukee ...... coz 02O 600 6 Is 0
Columbus ....... 220 O1O cot Z 10 !
Sicily and Shea; kemner, II. Miller
and Dixon.
Second game:
Milwaukee ...... 400 100 900 z Is 1
Columbus lSo 600 3o5-s 3 2
F. Miller, Wysong and Devine.
COLONELS CONTINUE PACE
Louisvillc.-The Colonies gave Min.
neapolis a double setback, II to 6
n s to s.
First game:
Minneapolis 500. zoo 100 OBI 6 10
Louisville ....... 900 2OS 1Ot--11 II 2
Benton, Morgan, Mccullough and
Gonzales, Griffin; Wilkinson and
Thompson.
second game:
| Minneapolis $500. 900 010 131- 6 Is !
Louisville ....... 100 1O2 O04-- S 9
| Brillheart, Lundgren, Hill and Con.
zales; Deberry, Penner n Thompson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Selfridge Man Gets
Vote Majority, But
Can't Accept Office

Selfridge. N. D., June Anton
Engel was both defeated and the VIC
tor in a recent school district direc-
tor election here.
S. A. Coils was the apparent victor
with a majority of the votes, but,
because it was ruled that of The
directors must be a farmer. MIR. Coils
was ineligible. This brought victory
to Mr.. Engel, who was second high.
j. Bernard Smith was reelected treas
urer of the district, which office he
has held since the district was organ
lied.
Judges and inspectors at the cleo
ton. chosen by President I. r. Krois.
were Rose Prewitt, Helen Szarkowski,
Grace Anderson, and Mrs. Howard
Ross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09

Boston, June 9-PJ-Harry Seibold
has broken through a fog of minor
league experiences to shine as a big
Lacquer again.
Socks this season has proved HIM
self to be n Of the best bets Of the
Boston Braves pitching staff, and a
decade ago he was shuttled to the
minors.
The Philadelphia Athletics let him
go then. and little was heard of him
until the Chicago Cubs found him
heading the list of pitchers in the in
ternational league.
The Cubs sent Seibold to Boston,
and though last year he lost more
games than he won, this season ne
started off by winning eight out of his
first 10 starts, and finishing all of
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Smiths Numerous
In Association
Three More Would Complete a
Team Of Smiths; All Are
important Cogs
Nv WILLIAM WEEKES

(ASSOcl2Ce0 KECSS OpOASS VIAsCA'
Chicago, June 9.-(PHJust three
more Smiths and the Smith family
will be equipped with a starting line
up in the American Association.
Six SmithS-two Jacks" a pair OF
"Earls'. and Ernie and and Elmer
are doing duty spread out among
three clubs. Mike Kelly of Mime
apolis has rounded up three, Ernie,
his shortstop. and Elmer and Earl, a
rair of outfielders. Toledo is next
with Catcher Earl and First Baseman
Jack. Kansas City has Outfielder
Jack.
All that is lacking now is Second
Baseman Smith, Third Baseman
Smith and Pitcher Smith.
The Minneapolis Smiths aided in
winning one game and losing two
with Louisville last weekend. The
Millers defeated the league leaders.
10 to Z, Saturday, but yesterday were
beaten twice. IL to 6 and 8 to s.
The Toledo Smiths were in on a sad
weekend. The Mudhens dropped
three straight to the champion Kan
sas City Blues and slipped into a vir-
tual tie for fourth place with In
dianapolis. The Blues scored a S to
3 victory Saturday and took the Sun
day doubleheader by 8 to 3 and Z to
0. Kansas City Jack Smith got a
home run in the first game, and Joe
Kuhel, Blue first basenan, got n in
the second.
Columbus defeated Milwaukee three
times in two days. The Senator's took
| the Saturday contest, S to 4, ant
yesterday rallied in both games tx
| earn z to s and 8 to Z victories.
st Paul inaugurated night baseball
at Indianapolis Saturday night b,
defeating the indians, l to 0 in ont
of the best games of the season. Ir
the Sunday exercises indianapolis hi
safely 20 times to win the opener, l:
to 4, but were held to six hits b!
Frank Nekola and Wiley Moore il
the second and were defeated, 3 to
| The second night game Of the Asso'
| citation season will be played tonight
with st. Paul again opposing the In
dams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Feats Yesterday
(By the Associated Press,

Adolfo Luque, Robins-Gave Cubs
four hits. BANKED them 60 for sixth
straight victory.
Yves Terrell, Indians-Held Sem
ators to seven hits and singled with
bases filled in 9th to drive in winning
run.
Lou Blue, Browns-Hit homer with
one on in five-run rally that beat
YankS 5-4.
Waite Hoy, Tigers-Won first start
for Tigers, banking Red Sox. 10.
Bill Walker, Giants-Beat Cards Al
on two-hit pitching performance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
HOYT WINS OPENER
DROWNS RALLY To WIN
Professional Golfers
Play 30 Stories High

Chicago, June 9.-P-Perhaps
Chick Evans, former amateur golf
champion, Frank Walsh, Harry Coop
er and Al Espinosa, professionals,
have been up in he air" before, but
never like they were yesterday.
Evans and Walsh defeated Cooper
and Espinosa in a match played on
top Of a 30-story downtown hotel yes
terday. The skyscraper curse is a
grass affair and was designed by
Evans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
TO PAINTERS

Sealed proposals with certified
painting OF the William Moore School,
full particulars furnished by Superin-
tendent Saxvik. Bids to be opened at
High School June 10th at $500 =. NJ.
Privilege reserved to reject any or all
offers. BY order Of Board Of Educa-
ton. r.. PENWAEDEE.
5/23-3l; e/4-7-3 Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Six-Mie Record.
"a Years Old, Is
Broken by Nurmii
Mark Held by Alfred Schrubb,
England, Since 1904 Bet
tered 10 Seconds

London, June 9.-(P)-Paavo Nurmi,
the famous flying Finn who holds
more track records than any other
man, smashed the worlds mark for
the six-mile run in a race at Stam-
ford Bridge today.
The Great Finn covered the dis
lance in 20 minutes, 36 3-5 seconds
as compared to the record of
29:59 2-5, set by Alfred Schrubb of
England, which had stood since 1904.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Yves Terrell Wins
Own Game in 9Th
Beats Washington 3 to z; Ath'
Ietics Win by Virtue Of
Four-Run Inning

Chicago. June 9.-(F1-A big fifth
inning which produced four runs gave
Philadelphia the edge over Chicago,
s to 3. yesterday.
Philadelphia 49,. 100 140 O00-6 2 0
Chicago ......... Dol 200 000-3 9 3
Earnshaw and Cochrane; Lyons and
Grouse. -
FERREL Is ZERO
Cleveland.-Ferrell pitched n bat
ted himself to his ninth victory,
Cleveland defeating Washington 3 to 2.
Washington $50. Dol Dol 600 z
Cleveland ........ 100 900 101-3 3 0
Liska and Spencer; Terrell and L.
Sewell. -
HOYT WINS OPENER
Detroit.-H0yt. former Yankee, won
his first start for Detroit. defeating
Boston to 0 in a siN-inning contest.
Boston ............ 600 600 4 1
Detroit ........... 100 000-1 . 0
(Called end sixth: d~arkness.)
BROWNS RALLY TO WIN
st. Louisa five-run rally in the
eighth won for st. Louis over New
York, 5 to 4.
| New York ....... oil 100 010-- 4 IL 0
st. Louis ........ 600 900 O5@-5 Q 0
Pipgras, Johnson and Dickey: Gray,
Coffman and Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
JAMESTOWN Is WINNER

jamestown, N. D., June 9.-lP-
jamestown defeated the Detroit
Giants, a travelling baseball team,
here Sunday, z to 4. Sampson and
Jackson. Moore were the battery for
the visitors and Risberg and Deal for
jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Gallant Fox May Enter American Derby
Kentucky Derby Winner Is il
Position to Set Record for
Thoroughbreds

New York, June 9.-tAy-Sunny
Jim FItzslmmons, trainer OF Gal
liant Fox. said definitely today
that the threc-year-old champion
would not enter the American
derby at Washington Park, ILL.,.
Saturday. No decision has yet
been reached, he said, concerning
the Latonia, KY, derby, June 70.
Louisville, KY, June 9.-(P-Gal-
liant Fox, winner of the Preakness, the
Kentucky Derby, and the Belmont
stakes, is eligible for the American
derby. $4,000 added, race to be run
at Washington Park. ILL.,. Saturday,
and the Latonia derby. $4,000 added,
which will be run June %, the open
ing day of the Latonia, KY, race
meeting.
William Woodward, owner of the
great colt which has equaled Sir Bar
toms record of winning the Maryland,
Kentucky and New York feature
races, has not announced his cham
pion's future engagements. Kentucky
turf followers are hopeful that Gal
liant Fox will run in both the Ameri-
can and Latonia derbies and are con-
fident that If he does he will hang up
a record that future three year old
champions will shoot at for some
time to come.
If the Latonia derby is won by the
winner of the Kentucky derby, S., 1000
is added to the $4,000 stake that goes
to the owner of the victor, making the
total added money $50, No horse
has ever collected the extra 5000.
Many K%entuckians collected hand
somely Saturday when Gallant Fox
Won the Belmont stakes.
Whichone, Harry Payne Whitney's
entry. the favorite. was second
Whichone also is eligible for both the
American derby and the Latonia
derby. and it is possible the two out
standing three year olds may renew
their duel for 1880 supremacy.