davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
GORDON TRIES AGAIN
Riverdale 1nfielder Leaves Next
Week to Join Norfolk.

RIVERDALE, Md, March 30.-Mike
Gordon, Riyerdale boy, who has signed
contract to play with the Norfolk
team of the Eastern Base Ball League
the coming season, will leave for Nor
folk to begin training early next week.
Gordon has been signed by Norfolk
upon recommendation Of Dave Robert
son, former New York Giant outfeider.
Gordon, an inflelder who played with
the Scranton team of the New York
Pennsylvania League last year, will start
his sixth season in professional base ball
this year. With Norfolk he will be TAX
ing his second fling in the class A whirl.
At one time he held forth with the
Wichita Falls team of the Texas League
Another Riverdale boy, Hal Chase,
will leave April IS to play again with
Cumberland Of the Middle Atlantic
League.
Fritz Werber son of w. Werber Of
Berwyn, plans to leave April 10 to re-
join the Elmira team of the New York
Pennsylvania League. He is brother
Of Bill Werber, property of the New
York Yankees, who has been sent to
Toledo on option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Training Games
BY the Associated Press.

Results Yesterday.
At Jacksonville, Fla. - Philadelphia
(A.), IL; King Edward, 2.
At San Antonio, TeX.-New York
(N), IS; Chicago (A.); 8.
At Montgomery, Ala.--Atlanta Is. A.,
/ New York (A.), 0.
At Miami, Fla.-Brooklyn (N), II;
Toledo "a. Al, II 90 innings.
At West Palm Beach, Fla.-St. Louis
(A), 10; Buffalo Il. L., 5.
At Sarasota, Fla.-IndianapoliS "a. A.,
IL; st. Louis (N), 3.
At New Orleans, La.-Cleveland (A.) ,
z; Louisville "a. A., l.
At San Francisco - San Francisco
(P. c. L., S; Chicago (N), 3 (morn-
ing). Chicago (N), IL; Missions
Up. G. L., 3 (afternoon).
At Tampa, Fla.-Boston (N), 8; Gin
cinnatt CN), 3.
At Los Angeles-Pittsburgh N), a;
Detroit ca, 3.
At Gulfport, Miss.-Washington (A),
IL; Baltimore Il. L., 4.
At Chattanooga. Tenn.-Boston (A),
6; Chattanooga Is. Al, 2.
Games Today.
At Bradenton, Fla.-St. Louis (N) VS..
Boston (N).
At Selma. Ala.-Philadelphia CN.) VS..
Selma.
At Los Angeles-Pittsburgh CN) VS..
At Fort Worth, Tex.--New York (N)
VS.. Chicago (A).
At Chattanooga, Tenn.-Boston (A.)
VS.. Chattanooga (S. Al.
At Birmingham, Ala.-New York (A.)
VS.. Birmingham Is. A..
At Atlanta, Ga.-Philadelphia (A)
vs.. Atlanta Is. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
SENIOR BALL CLUBS
IN FARLEY TONIGHT
Other Prospective Capital City
League Entrants to Meet
Later in Week.

Prospective senior entrants In the
Capital City Base Ball League will hold
an organization meeting at 8 o'clock in
room 2, District Building The seniors
follow the lead of the unlimited mines
which met last Tuesday.
With everything pointing to one of
the greatest Sandlot seasons of the last
decade, officials Of the league are ex-
pecting an improved loop
Unlimited teams will meet again to-
morrow night, the time and place being
the same. Thursday junior mines viii
gather, while on Friday and Saturday
nights the midgetS and insects will
have their innings. All will start at
o'clock with the exception of Saturdays
insect meeting, which will get under
way at O'Clock.
Despite a muddy field, Charley Deu-
terman herded his Virginia White Sox
out for a stiff workout yesterday, but
the Bulldog Peewees went the Sox one
better, playing and taking the measure
Of the Hargrave Peewees, 8 to Z.
knights of Columbus Midgets and In
sects will drill tomorrow at 3 o'clock
on the South EllipSe diamond. Man
ager Reynolds is booking at MetrouoIi-
tan 9619 and Clarendon 2207.
The knights of Pythias Juniors of
Fredericksburg, Va, wish games with
local junior teams. Manager Harold
T. Ballard, who is booking at Post
Office Box 1874. Fredericksburg, va,
wants to arrange the game on a home
and-home basis, either week days or
Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
MANN HURLS
NICELY FOR CARDS
Former Cubs Arm Appears
Strong Again-MitCheII
Is Effective.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RADENTON, Fla, March 30
x Tony Kaufman, once star
pitcher with the Chicago Cubs,
who took up outdelding when
his arm went bad several years ago, is
showing so much stuff with the st. Louis
Cardinals that he is considered as a
likely member of the throwing corps.
Tony has been consistently good
throughout the training season, and his
bat has figured in several Cardinal VIC
tories.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 80 up,
If Clarence Mitchell, ancient left
handler for the New York Giants, gets
no younger neither does he become any
less effective.
Mitchell has been exceptionally effec-
tive in this Spring training season and
hung up nine scorelesS innings scattered
over three games before Smead Jolley
of the Chicago White Sox clouUed him for
home run and broke the scoreless
spell.
TAMPA, Fla, March 80 (P).-The Gin
i cinnati Reds were breaking camp
here today, preparatory to their
trip North, which will require two weeks,
with exhibitions scheduled en- route.
There was no practice session today.
Macon, Ga, is the Reds first stop.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 80 (P).-
The Cubs find no solace today in a H.
to-3 victory over the San Francisco
Missions. They had the memory of a
beating earlier in the day, administered
to by the Seals of the Coast League.
Chiefly to blame for the loss, third
straight of their series, was the slump
in Hack Wilson's batting. He struck
out twice in crucial circumstances.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 30
(P).-Manager Bill McKechnie of the
Braves is anxious to win his game with
the st. Louis Cards at Bradenton be-
cause of a Spring series superstition
Bill says: ITS just too bad to be
cleaned up in Spring series by team
in the National League"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
BROWNS STARTING
EXHIBITION JAUNT
Have Contest Scheduled in
Atlanta TomorroW-Tribe
Signs Coach.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
AA| March 30.-Msnager Bill
" " Killefer and his st. Louis
Browns have seen the last
Of West Palm Beach until next Spring
The entire squad left here last night
on its homeward journey, which will be
broken by numerous stops for exhibit
ton games, the first at Atlanta to-
morrow.
Killefer has not definitely decided
when he will start swinging the ak.
NEW ORLEANS, March 80 (P.-To-
day inaugurated the Cleveland Indians
final and toughest week in their Spring
training camp. Manager Roger Peckin-
paugh, anxious to settle a number OF
indefinite positions, will work the Tribe
at top speed and send it against ex-
hibition foes every day.
The Tribe announced the signing OF
Earl Wolgamot, former Terre Haute
manager in the Three-Eye League, as
coach.
GAN ANTONIO, March 80 (Pj Some
- sort of revision hung over the
Chicago White Sox today. deter
mined by the 1873 trouncing that the
Giants administered yesterday. Smead
Jolley, the big give-and-take man. did
the usual by presenting the Giants with
runs and then taking them back with
two homers.
LOS ANGELES, March 80 (R).-
George Uhle. veteran right-handed
pitcher of the Detroit Tigers, may be
ready to take his turn on the mound
shortly after the season opens.
Uhle is having a sore arm treated by
specialists here. 1t is responding to
treatment better than was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 3d.
Charley Corbett, manager of the St.
Mary'S Celtics, Is taking every possible
precaution to guard against any weak
ening of his Green and Gold pitching
staff as a result Of the loss Of Lefty"
McIntire of Washington, former Blue
Ridge League and American ASsocia-
ton twiTler.
Ten pitching aspirants we'll known to
performers hereaboutS reported to Coach
Art Ludlow at yesterdays drill in Bag
gets Park. The newcomers gathered
by Corbett include David Armstrong,
Northwestern University ace two years
back; Bill Houser. Hagerstown, Blue
Ridge League; Phil Needle, Frederick,
Blue Ridge League; Colin Brady. Hazel
ton (PaD Pros; Lefty" Kingman,
Skinker Bros. Eagles; Shout" Taylor,
Columbia Heights; Kitty Curtis, Hume
Springs; Bobby Dove, Virginia White
Sox; Lefty" Clarke. Shenandoah Valley
League, and Buck" Struder, Potomac
Yards.
DOC" Dreifus, Pete Ball and Lefty"
Hamilton of last years staff are also to
be on hand this season.
Samuel B. DeVaughan, manager Of
the Cardinal A. c., has scheduled the
first workout of his diamond stars for
Sunday The impending campaign
will be the twenty-fifth for "the Oldest
sandlot club in America"
Nationwide Grocery Stores Inc,
after two weeks of intensive drilling, are
ready fer play and senior teams want
ing games are requested to telephone
Manager Theodore Beach at Alexandria
1880. or Assistant Manager Davis Simp-
son at Alexandria 1891.
Shorty" Howard, a star with the
Cubs in the junior playground series
last year, will perform with the Store
men. Others are: Roy Jennier, Har-
old Chilcotte, Deity Mankin, Jack
Moore, George Moore, Jake Mendelson,
Joe Garvey, Jimmy Simpson, Harry
Sporting, James Embrey, Gene Zim-
norman, Reds Carey and Davis Simp-
son.
Methodist Protestant Church Sunday
school will be represented by a fast
diamond outfit in the Methodist Prot
estant Scouts, who will be coached by
Ralph Scrivener.
Scrivener has a squad which includes
a number of the fastest junior players
in Alexandria. Among them are: p.
Wells, j. Wells. j. Parker, L. Hail. L.
Arnold S. Carter. F. Payne, H. Payne,
G. Enoch, r. Herrell, W. Moriarity, L.
De Mol, L. Robinson, w. Dobson and
w. Cook.
Delayed somewhat by Indictment
weather, st. Mary's Lyceum will start
practice within the next few days.
Among its players will be: Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
CARDS LOOK GOOD
IN FLORIDA TRIALS
Smart-Appearing Club Is
Choice to Win Again in
Old League Race.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

~ RADENTON, Fla, March 3d.
K In whatever way Gabby Street
ID nay elect to arrange his st
Louis players to begin the sea-
son of 1881, there are many persons in
Florida who are at present certain that
the Cardinals again will win the cham
pionship Of the National League.
The st. Louis team is smart looking
as smart as any of them. Usually Q
championship team does look smart, II
it reports for a succeeding season with
most OF the experts who won a pen
nant in a previous year.
Chick Hafey has not come to terms
with the Cardinals, though he chose
to ride all the way to Florida to tell
them that he would not sign contract
unless he were given about $4,000 more
than st. Louis offered him. Some OBJ
servers insist that if the Cardinals do
not win the championship in 1881. it
will be for the lack of Hafey. 1t Is a
plausible argument. but there is not
enough substance to it.
Can Do Without Hafey.
If Hafsy does not report to st. Louis
the Cardinals will still be fine team.
They have Douthit, Orsatti, Watkins
and some casual kids and old birds to
play the outfield for them, and they
have other players who will be in the
lead all of the year in their positions.
They are good behind the bat and
they are double extra good on the in
field. They might have been better
on the infleld if Delker had not been
hurt, but at that they have an infield
that can guard second base with more
all-around ability than any ether team,
but one. In the National League.
The Cardinals will not play this year
on their reputation of last season. They
are too much improved for that.
Better Than Year Ago.
They are really better ball club in
some ways than they were a year ago
They have been seen in Florida in
games and in practice, and without as
much as asking their owner or their
manager what they are likely TO do this
coming season-as both of them would
be cheerfully hopeful that success is
probable-credit must be given to this
team for what it may do.
II IL is unable to take the lead itself
against teams that will probably bat
harder it will always be so close to the
lead that it can overtake any team
which falters. That has been the his
tory Of the st. Louis club In other years
when it has won a pennant, and history
can repeat itself this year without the
slightest exertion on historyS part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
MACK MIDDLE BASE
PAIR IN GOOD SHAPE
Bishop and Boley Getting Along
Well in Training, Declares
Eddie Collins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, March 30.-Capt.
Eddie Collins, in charge of the Phila-
delphia Athletics on their homeward
trip, said today that the veteran key
stone pair, Boley and Bishop, never
looked better. Bishop, always slow in
the Spring, is in form and Boley has
gone through the practice games with
out the preseason sore arm.
After years of side-kicking" said
Collins, they understand each other
like Einstein understands algebra. but
when Boley goes TO the mat for a
double-play you1l hear Bishop, as he
takes the pivot position, say slow and
soothingly. Here, joe
Nothing flashy or sensational about
them, but a great pair in a tough spot
when split seconds count"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
zaucher Reveals Much Pitching Ability Nationals Triumph Our Orioles
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE base ball game slated yes
i terday between Georgetown Uni
versity and the Maryland Aggies was
rained out, but the teams will meet
tomorrow, according to plans. the
Students at M A. G. are under strict
military discipline and it is not easy
for the Farmers nine to get away
from College Park any day except
Saturday.
Twining City tossers have dropped
out of the independence Base Ball
League. Manager Baird of the
team has left the city. President
Roakes is after a good club to fill
the vacancy.
Mclean is playing we'll at second
base for Tech High.
Drummer, crack Commerce and
Labor shortstop, has gone to New
York.
John Paul Jones. 1886 Church
street, this city, is proving a stellar
half-miler with the Cornell track
team.
April IS has been set for the first
cross-country run here for colored
school athletes under auspices Of the
Interscholastic League Athletic Asso-
citation. r. N. Mattingly is chair
man of the committee arranging for
the run, w. Decatur and E. B. Hen
derson being other members OF the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
ROBINS SCORE MANY
TRAINING GAME WINS
Manager Robinson Is Satisfied
With Record-Vance to Come
to Terms Soon.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 30.-The Brook
lyn Robins have completed the Florida
end of their Spring training program
and Manager Wilbert Robinson seems
pretty we'll satisfied with their record.
OF IA exhibition games the Robins
won Il. all without the services Of the
ace Highlander, Dazzy Vance.
The "Dazzler" is one of the most de-
termined holdouts in the big leagues,
but is expected to come to terms within
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Reeves Playing
Well at Second

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 30
~ (P).-Gene Rye, dinlinutive Red
Sox fielder, is glad to get his
hand on a bat again. The bandage
is of his broken hand.
A couple of native Tennesseans,
Earl Webb and Bobby Reeves, are
making things hot for the Chatta-
nooga boys. Reeves, son Of Chat
tanooga, looks like another Johnny
Evers the way he's fielding around
the keystone sack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

Alexander Pantages Sets Pace Most
of Way at Aqua Caliente.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, March
80 H1.-The Choctaw, feet gelding from
the Audley Farm Stable, won the re-
newal of the $1,000 added Aqua Caliente
Cup here yesterday by nose from Nc
Gonigle, with Alexander Pantages get
ting the show.
Alexander Pantages, racing for Rod
ney and Lloyd Pantages, sons of the
theater magnate, won the stake the first
time it was run at the Aqua Caliente
Jockey Club track year ago. He went
out to set the pace yesterday and held
good lead for a mile and one-half.
Then The Chocaw, which had been in
second place, moved up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
POLO STAR GOLF LOSER
Milburn Swamped by Bourne in
Southern Cross Cup Final.
BY the Associated Press

AIKEN, S. c., March 30-Deve-
reaux Milburn, WeStbury Uong Island
polo star, putting aside the mallet tenn
porarily and taking up his golf clubs,
did well until he met Alfred H. Bourne
of New York and Augusta Ga, in the
championship match for the Southern
Cross cup at the Palmetto Golf Club.
Bourne defeated Milburn 10 up to
win the cup, most coveted of the local
golf trophies for the second time.
Winthrop Rutherford of Allamuchy,
N. j.. captured the Aiken cup by de-
feating C. b. w. Townsend, New York,
4 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Some Outlines Of Sport.

| ~ course, Commissioner keneSaW
Mountain lands deserves all
credit for the reform OF the
administration of professional
base ball He has shown good judg-
ment and common sense in his admin
istration in contrast to the administra-
ton Of the National Commission, espe-
cially in the last days Of that tri-
umvirate, which really was dominated
by enc man.
But Judge Lands alone did not save
base ball. 1t would have been very
much slower in coming back into pop
ular faith and popular esteem if it had
not been for another figure which rose
when base ball was in the doldrums.
This figure was that OF Babe Ruth,
who, to my mind is not only the great
est box office attraction, but the great
est base ball player since the game
originated.
The skepties were still writing in and
denouncing base ball for going crooked
when Babe Ruth, as a member OF the
New York Yankees, started out to break
all home run records for all time. The
threatened decrease in the gate receipts
seemed to have taken a new lease of
life. This was due only in small way
to the pledge Of good faith that was
made in the appointment of Judge
Lands.
1t was 80 per cent due to Babe Ruth.
The customers crowded not only the
games of the Yankees, but the interest
in base ball was revived all along the
line, even in the smallest Of the leagues.
The sincere swing of Babe Ruth made
the customers feel that there still was
honor in the game.
Shortly after his appointment to
czardOm the first man that Commits
siOner Lands had to discipline was
the same Babe Ruth. At that time
the judge spoke with some heat as
he referred to Ruth, saying, "No man
is bigger than base ball." This might
have sounded all right from the
judicial point Of view, but certainly
DEVELOPMENTS indicated that Babe
Ruth was bigger than any man or
group of men in the national
pastime. He was the real savior Of
the game.
The fans who had written in swear
ing that they never would see another
base ball game as long as they lived
stood in line for their tickets to see
the BABE ho1SC one nCo the aim QlS-
lance or to strike out with great vim
and vehemence. Either way, they felt
that they got their moneys worth.
happened to be travelling with the
Yankees when Ruth started on his first
big home run spree. Some big business
men with whom talked along the cir
cult told me that they had to close
down their plants for half days while
the Yankees were in town. THE men
would go to see this Ruth anyhow"
they said, "and disrupt things. It's a
Madness" And then the employers in
dicated that they were going out to the
ball parks to see Bale dust one" them
selves.
Instead of a financial depression in
the national paStime as result OF the
revelations concerning the BLACK Sox,"
there was a boom. All professional base
ball felt 1t. The scandal was forgotten
in the new enthusiasm.
Any time that you think that Babe
Ruth has been ovSrpaid, remember that
he brought millions to professional base
ball at time when professional base
ball stood to lose millions. He saved
Abner Doubleday's game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
METHoDIsTs ORGANIZE.

EVANSVILLE, Md, March 3O.-A
meeting to organize the Hyattsville
Southern Methodist Church base ball
team will be held tomorrow night at
the home of Vernon r. Clarke, business
manager of last seasons nine, at 81 Oak
street. at 1880 O'Clock. All candidates
are urged to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Lost, Ten MOundsmen
Ready to Fling for Celtics

German, John Abrahams, Tommy Lu-
cas-, Bernard Vance, Vincent Bradley,
pitchers; "Hoodla" Elliott, Elmore
Mudd, catchers; Ham" Nugent, Dave
Henderson, Ralph Scrivener, "Jinx"
Newton, Kenneth Mumford, Lester
Scott, Bottles" West, infielders; jim
my Bradley, Dave Bayliss, Hardy
Gensmere, Arthur Wingfield, Wilson
Sinclair and Elicit Cabell, outfielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
PHILLIES ARE BETTER,
THEIR SCOUT SAYS
0'Rourke Especially Likes Clubs
Pitching-Declares Reserves
Are Stronger.
By the Associated press.

AUBURN, Ala, March 30.-Patsy
ORourke, scout and huntsman for the
Phillies, says the club is better de-
fensively than last year. Some of the
travelling experts say something else,
none Of it complimentary. but O'Rourke
doesn't yield to argument.
we haven't lost anything to speak
Of in hitting" he says, and you can
bet our pitching will be better. We
have five ready TO go-Jumbo Elliott.
Ace Elliott, Lii Stoner, Johnny Milligan
and Frank Watt.
THE Phillies have better reserves
this year, too, and the team will hit
plenty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
BUGS Instructed
To Keep on Toes

7 OS ANGELES, March 80 Or
IL Having given an excellent DEM
onstration of how base ball
should not be played. the Pittsburgh
Pirates tackle the Chicago Cubs to-
day with their cars burning.
Manager Jewel Ems didn't think
much of the BUGS exhibitions with
the Detroit Tigers last week and he
has told them So
Ems made it plain that mental
lapses will not be tolerated and that
heads-up ball must be the order from
now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
YANKS "GO ALABAMA"
ON EXHIBITION TOUR
Native Sons Being Received as New
York Club Shows Wares
in Dixie State.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc AssOtlhltO FIcSb
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 80. -
The New York Yankees expect TO get
a home town reception nearly every
time they play in their exhibition tour
through Alabama and so far as Bir-
mingham is concerned it is a real one.
Sam Byrd OF the Yankees, lives in
Birmingham, and Ben Chapman In
nearby EnSley.
Paul Andrews of Dora, Ala, pitched
for the Birmingham Barons. today's
opponents for the Yanks, last year.
while Joe Sewell is a fourth native son
on the New York roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
BOOSTS BALL SCHEDULE
Hyattsville High Adds Games With
Charlotte Hall, Silver Spring.

EVANSVILLE Md, March 30
Games with Charlotte Hall School and
Silver Spring High School have just
been added to the Hyattsville High
School base ball schedule. Both games
will be return engagements, each team
having been previously listed for one
contest.
Charlotte Hall has been booked for
May at HyattSville. The first game
with this team is slated for April % at
Charlotte Hall. Silver Spring has been
scheduled for June at Silver Spring.
The teams also are to face at Hyatts-
vile April 49,
Manager Arnon L. Mehring, jr., Of the
Hyattsville team. announces that only a
game or two will be added to the card,
which includes some IS games. In ad-
dition to the contests already arranged,
several games will be played in the
Prince Georges County championship
series. Hyattsville is the defending
county champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

they will play the first Of two games
against the Barons at Birmingham and
Sunday open three-gane set at Chat
tanooga, where they win be rejoined by
President Clark Grifith, who departed
yesterday to attend the rites in Cleve-
land tomorrow for the late President
Barnard Of the American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
WINS FRENCH RACE
oeil de Boeuf Victor in Grand Prix
du Printemps.

AUTEUIL, France, March 30 LR-
Oen de Boeuf, owned by A. de
Anchorena, yesterday won the Grand
Prix du Printemps, a 2La-mile steeple-
chase, here. Largo was second, two ano
halt lengths behind the winner.
Oell de Boeuf paid 6 to 5 in winning
Ihe major share Of the $4,000 purse
Ten started.