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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1924)
Nebraska Coaches Send Huskers Through Another Hard Practice Scrimmage - - « Tackle Problem Causes Trouble as Colgate Nears V Injuries Darken Coruliuskors" Chances of Victory in Big Inter-Seetional Game • Saturday. INCOL.N, Oct. 13.— Another scrim mage w h i c h makes three in as many days was on the program from the Nebras ka varsity Wed nesday evening. The freshmen were brought over again and it was, another slum-] bang affair. The; varsity scored twice but none of the coaches were handing any paeons of praise the players’ way. If their remarks can tie taken as a criterion the coaches were far from satisfied with the showing of the first stringers. To start play the first string was exactly the same as started the Okla homa fray. As play progressed va ’ lions changes were made. The tackle , problem is one that is worrying the Uusker mentors. Captain Weir is holding down his station, but on the .. other side of the line is where the : trouble Is encountered. Cecil Molzen, wlnt has started . both ganii'H this season, is nursing | a bad muscle bruise which lias , hampered him all season. Both Joe Swearingen and Norman tiray | have injured arms. IvtisUa, a Milli gan husky, went out of the scrim mage with a had limp Wednesday. He took a hard rap on a leg muscle and it may mean a “Charley horse" for him. He was being groomed as a reserve tackle. Hue of the redeeming features nf Wednesday’s workout was the man j ner in which Melvin Collins was snagging passes. He was the end that saved Nebraska from a shut ,. out at Norman. The Cornhuckers h ive put In prob ably their hardest practice licks of ihe season this week. There is hut one hard practice session before the coming of the Colgate Maroons. Novel Go I f Meet to Be Held. New Yurt. <>'t. li A novel golf tournament inten,: 1 ] riniarily to arouse interest in ilv* betterment <d uolf courses thr< ’ • \\ the work of the tfreen section of the I'nlted State' Oolf ns«ociiition. wr ** announced to day by W. I». Vanderpool, president wf that association. At Denver-—<»#*orffn ^ollle. Suit l.nke r|i>. tlpriisioned Benny Shu niton, Lnrnmit*. Wyo., in three round* Leather Coats and Vests Sheep-lined Coal* and Vestt 23 Models in Stock SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 15th and Howard Onno ite Auditorium * *' ’! * * /. V . -• * A>1 #> • • • • » ► 1 •* ■ I + r s' H37 * . 10c 2 for 2 5c 15c 3 for 50c DISTRIBUTORS: P«i«goy A Moore Co. * - - ■* >. * # % ♦ * » ■ I . I ... - — ■ - ' - _ Indoor Sports By Tad \_ _ . - ' ■ " , > - . —1 — I lUBtrwouRe' ibJ 7we* I Back (tool* oP that | rouo sou w.r cj&AU j-roPt ViASiKJb I P0K6P-- TW*TS BAROFB. iHOP K »,g.* ° Uvrev if > ^lTa 5AS ITT a SKA^t g^K(N. ORu^ro^ , ^WIWLEfT^' COVUftOS OAU-TDM GO(M&-TO ASV AW fu. <KOCK ^ gP-OWt?. NULT** - - * *'"*J ( OowN-m^e AnO sen | ECOiE G«««erv I A(-u rvtiruwtE'K at J-tAPP-J /yASNApdj" PA-j^l-iC ST*' i Omaha Cardinals Put Finishing Touches to Training for Tarkio Game After putting has men through a hard practice Wednesday night which was halted only by darkness. Coach Ernie Adams if the University of Omaha expressed himself as fairly well pleased with the progress his men have made on preparation for the game with the heavy Tarklo team Friday. The practice was featured b.v sig nal practice and interference run ning hy the hackfield. A snappy half hour of scrimmage was gone ill it. ugh to put the finishing touches on the line. Tetc lit a thorough signal drill i t'nc' to polish the plays Unit tv:T c :-cl in the game Friday. T* fee will be secret. \ liig bonfire and pep meeting will he held tonight on the univer sity'campus to generate enthusiasm for the game, and Friday the entire school will snake dance through town on its way to league park, where the game Is to he played. The lineup which will start the game is somewhat undecided, espe cially as regards ends and guards, hut in the line it will probably be Nelson. Meek. Blissard, Grogh, Math i-r. Bolzendihl or Fic.tn, Prather, from left wing lo right: in the liarkfield, (Hid well, quarter Kmlgh, left half: Dietz, full, and Slater, right half. This is only a tentative lineup, as (oach Adam“ in.iy inn an entirely different com Id nation. Ha J:eyes Use Arc Lights in Preparation for Next Grid Game J.uvr City, In Oil. 15— Improve ment. both ini offense mid defense chart prized l<\va's heavy irrld prac tice last nlcht. featured by the use if the an: litrhts fur the first time this fcason. \ general shaketip in the bark* field landed Don Hines al Sehirm rr’s left halfback post, and Wesley Fry, who played quarterback for a lime against Ohio, again found him* ^elf at Fisher’s fullhaek berth for a few minutes last night. Three men, Parkin, Hrooliliis ami Seantlehury. were used at quarter. Don lira ham alone remained undisturbed al the other halfback. Forre t Olson, giant guard, was •lightly injured in the hard s« rlm m lge last night, and his place was taken by Scott McIntyre. Olson should hr hack in thr game again today. The varsity, working passes and running plays, scored three touch downs in short order against the sec onds last night. They showed an im provement on defense, holding the strong freshman eleven in check. The last hard scrimmage before the Bawrence game will be held on the girdiron tonight. Baylor Bear? Lose. Dallas. Tex.. Oct. 14.—The Baylor Bears of Waco went down in defeat here today before the aerial offensive of the Oklahoma Central State Teach er* college football team from Kd ntond. The final score was 11 to *>. Bee Want Ads Prodm n Be^ults fs|tSi8l|®S|ilH Iv.O MEMBERS 11)23 WESTERN EKAUIK TEAMS GET IN SERIES. Two former Western league pitch ers have been lucky. Yes, mighty lucky. ' Byron Speece, with the Omaha Buffaloes in 1923. now with Washington, the new world cham pions, and Ernie Maun, formerly of Wichita, and now working for John McGrow, baseball's master mind, who was outwitted by Stanley Harris, man ager of the Senators, both get a share of the world aeries money, snd did little work. Ernie Maun didn't work on the mound all during the championship series, and only pitched to Giant haliers during hatting practice. He received S3,K'>0 as his share of the loser's pot. Speece, however, got a taste of the world's series play and the Giant but ters. Byron worked in one inning of a game. lie received $5,730 ss his part of the sum given the victors. Pretty soft! X.XIEKICAN EEAGIE 1-EARS IN M'MIIKK OF HEAC'KEISTER MEN QF THE 15 major league baseball players who have been put on the blacklist shelf by organized baseball within the last four years, nine were American leaguers and two others played in the American league before switching over to the older cir cuit. Ban Johnson probably knows this without us telling him, but at tlie same time it Is worth recalling at this age of the day when Mister Johnson and Judge Handle are In vestigating the Uolan-rt't'onnell case. Then again, the fact that the i Xmerk-an leads in the number of j blacklisted players may mean that j there is more vigilance In the | younger cirrilit or that there lias I been more scandal afoot ill Bhii ; Johnson's loop. If these 15 blacklisted players oi I ganiz.ed a team among themselves j and made "I'ozv” Dolan manager and reach they would hate quite a hallj team. There would he a man foi J every position, except catcher, Here's (lie team of ' Bla. klings:'' i uz' Dolan, manager and coach "i'Ii h” Uandil, first base. \|)\ r.RTPr.MENT. OUCH! RHEUMATISM! RUB THE PAIN AWAY Stop drugging' Rub soothing, penc \ rating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff aching joints, and relief cornel Instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm less rheumatism lini ment which never dls appoints antf cannot burn the skin. («et a 35 • ent bot t le of St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pail), soreness and stiffness. In use for 65 years for i ehuniatlsm. sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. aiivVbtihkmkn r This New Treatment Never Fails to End Piles Many sufferers from Piles or Hem on bolds have become despondent be cause thev have been led to l»elleve that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing tn the world to help them. To these pee»pie e say, "Oo to vour druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SPPPOSITOUIK8 ." One of these Inserted into the rectum n< « ordlng to directions will be found I«» give Immediate relief They reach the source of the trouble and by their Mouthing, healing. antiseptic action first sllnv the pain and soreness and t lien by direct contact w ith the ulcers Hid piles reuse them to heal up and disappear forever. It's simply wonderful how speedlh i hey set. Messed relief often comes iu two days Kven In cases that have -tcidlly resisted all known treat nunts, nun v clous results have been obtained lb atoii Prng «'•*. dispenses MOAVA SI PPt )H|TOll 1 KN in the original box • •i can get It for you on short notice Hal Chase, first base. Joe Gedeon, socon<l base. "Buck" Weaver, third base. “Hwed*” Risberg, shortstop. Heinle Zipimerman, utility infielder. Fred McMullen, utility Infielder. Joe Jackson, left field. “Happy” Felsch, center field. Benny Kauff. right field. Jimmy O'Connell, utility outfield. I.ee Magee, utility outfielder. Phil Douglas, pitcher. Kddie Cieotte. pitcher. “Hefty” Williams, pitcher. The only trouble with the above team Is (hat the players might don blr-eroMH one another. Epinard to Run in Laurel Stakes Cincinnati, Oct. 1- Epinard the French 4-year-old colt, that finished second in the three international spe rial races run at Belmont Park. Aqueduct and I*atonla. was on hi? way back east today. This time the son of Badajoz nnd Eplne Blanche was shipped to Maryland to run in the $10,000 added Hamel stake* next Sat urday, which will be derided at one mile. According to Trainer Eugene Heigh, no definite time for < losing Epinard ? American campaign ha? been decided updn. The Wertheimer color bearer in entered in the Washington handi rap at l^aurel October 25. and font important event? offered in the Pirn lick fall meeting. Epinard will not have the services of Jockey Everett Haynes in hi? r maining races In thl? count! \ Trainer Heigh ?aid Hayne? would so company Pierre Wertheimer to Pari? leaving New York next Sat tit da He ha* not selected h rider for h i barge. AURORA MEMBER OF GRAND CIRCUIT Chicago t>i t I.• Aurora. III. will become a member of the Grand Cir ruit for the 1925 seison, It was an nounred here today and will have a two weeks meeting following I he Knl amazoo race*. A $50,000 paring rar the richest harness event ever start ed In America. Is Itelng planned In ad dition to a $25,000 event for trotters. Application for the date was made by K. J. Raker of St. Charles, III. The meeting will be held on the new $1, 000,000 track recently onmpleird at Aurora. SCHAEFER SEEKS MATCH WITH HOPPE New York. Oc t. 14 .lake Schaefer. San Ifraneiseo billiard star and former world’* champion, ha* challenged Willi* llcippe. the present title holder tn a 4,000 point matc h hi the IS 2 balk line game. Hoppe s crown, however, would in t be at stake if be an « pis. :i« he run not formally be- Challenged until after the title tournament In November. Denies Ho> I Trailed lor i rlian Shocker New York, Oct. IV Menial of the j i sported trade l>etween the New Vork Y .anker* and St. I .mbs Hi owns, Involving Waite Hoyt and I t ban Shocker, was made today by lalWard <*. Harrow, bimiues* manager of the local club. lb e Want Ad* Produc e Kesullv Get a bottle of “Pyros** from your duggist and enjoy he-her forth a clean, sweet, healthy mouth en tirely free of jiorrhca Omaha Bowlers Want Big Pin Meet in 1925 OmahaiiH Will Bowl for Prize Money on Saturday, Nov. 22, and Sunday, Nov 23. at (iraml Alley*. B,v “WAG." IK Omaha knight* of the alleys will invade deg Moines late next month for the purpose of landing the annual Midwestern Bowl I n g association tournament for this city next year. Eighteen teams of bowlers have been entered in t lie tourney and will compete for the $15,000 In prize money. The 1 * Omaha teams that will represent this city is the largest representation that Omaha has ever sent to tile Mid w estern. Omaha is in line for the 1923 tourney, huf before this city can expect to land the “red-letter’* howling tournament of (lie west It must show cause why Omaha is a better town in which to hold the tourney than St. Louis, Sioux City and several other cilies, St. Louis held the tournament last year, hut is making preparations lo land the 1925 affair. Sioux City, while not an active member in the Midwest ern, is also making preparations lo snag the meet. The last lime Omaha was host to the Midwestern howlers was in 1919. This city is in line for (lie meet, hut will liaie lo stage a hat lie of checks and literature before landing the 1915 tourney, accord ing to Secretary Harry Eldson. The annual Midwestern Bowling association business meeting will tie held in Des Moines on Sunday, No vember 23. At this time the various bids will be received and the location and date for the 1925 meet decided. Manager Kranclgpo of the Omaha Recreation parlors is paying the ex pense* of five teams to Des Moines. The Elks, Farnam and Omaha alleys will send teams to the tournament. Mr. Francisco was Ihe first president of the Midwestern Bowling associa tion. He will be in Des Moines at the time of the nice ting and will do ail in his power to swing tlie 1925 tourney to Omaha. mm? CHARLES HALE of advertising fame, is another Omaha hunter who takes a keen delight In: duck hunting. Early this season he was on tho river ready to give hail | Columbia to any ducks which swung j over his decoys "And while there,” says Hall, “a bunch nf ducks swung in and I cut loose. I fired five times and hy good luck man-isc' *•> five kills. When I pit Ued them up I found that ill five were of different specie*, rhere was a teal, a pin tail, a spoon bill, a bald pate and a gray dm k or what some people eall a widgeon. 'I guess these birds were what \v,i« left of flocks other hunters got into, said Halt in explanation, "and i he-, just sort of handed togetker while they flew up river.' STRAYER TO FIGHT "Hauling" Strayer of Lincoln and tIrwin Rige, Omaha, will meet in the to round main event fight at the t'utlahy Athletic club Friday night. t MI'IUV. < It \ ji’lrti r«ff Pnr». ilaltnlnl. S-y#ar* old*. mil# | i *ir l ight !«"• l>#ly#ln I i ,#l*<'h l 1 ' M ra d o w 1 n II . 11 . \Vr»ck Horn . Hfc lv t»N#lU II '•* MnUu.n Ml Hot <1 Airman xt,rx o, 11 1 xHoftfleur ' , ltiUP H U ,.li> Warren l.ynih .1"! xiinir «irn«n Hi Broomfield ni Second ra« • Cfglmlh*. 3»ye«r old* and uv i i-lk mil#** ... Star** Crnw 1 dA xPlylng P* vil . US \Humoreito 1M xO.-od M*ht . .Hikh Prlnr# 11A P*«h*n !' I eitoh 1 <* I» xPwt Crm> Urccmfleltl 1«» tHotifleur l‘i. K lr*r 11'- • r«> k O P»« n 11 \Benwood 1"1 Idttle Animlf 10* ynMI, 10H then# Nwrrnit 10* Third i*ce Purse, condition*, t year «dd# .t Imilll t, fur Ionu# Stlmultia .. 112 No*h \ ’ ' i /uker .... 11* Nl*htu»»r»h »i IMquo 1U Bright Mlrel U' Mill«fl< k . . . U* Hepttlee Knur Ih rii'r Thf H, m*tliili Handle# |*. *i*l mil# It In I to 11* Blnkrv . * Prime .lam#* 11° Tick Tuck l.inkv I’lnv ,. Ut» l.autann ,s!Pr,,y Hrnd .. I0H Mini #r t'hnrlU *'« Klflh ? ner Th# Bedford puia* rond: tion* ? year old* and up, about * fin I«> n ii * II T Wat#r* I*1? Variation l.ndv Hell* ln* ><<«•» Sw in galenic IH MrAulPh sk\ s, rap. I 1 HiH> " t! «•*" . Klvln* HM Ann Marion* II 10* I»? \ \ftion ..111 sit<h i a• r Tin* M«hi *n pm*# maiden old# ahou* .*1, fdilon** Pater Paul .112 lifc* Horn Mon PM 1 •'nt*o»' : | ,W I..S ! ■ MrtlU-eMr 1 ’A x \ !•!• ■ fit i m «- |i i !•*« mo •• i Ih t *»*• <1 1" ' » 1* I.xi, u-ilibt t > .4 • I V ' May Bar “Huddle” Signal System New York, Oct. 15.—The "htid die" system of calling signals lias met with so much disfavor among orthials, newspaper men and spec lalors thal an attempt may lie made to bring It before flie foot ball rules committer at the next meeting, Walter f amp is said to oppose tile innovation, which is charged with slowing up tile game and making judgments on off-side difficult for officials. Bluejavs" Grid Workout Fails to Please Coach! _ Clirt ^\mif* Hat ill}! Hard; Time Finding Suitable Combination to Send Against Morningside. SOR R O W y 1 • I. looking squad (if Creighton univer slty gridsters straggled off the practice field last night. Across the field, a troupe of jerseyed football ers romped into the gymnasium. It was the end of the Bluejaya’ third day of practice of the week, and the next to the last workout before the second North Cen tral conference game with Morning side college a} Sioux City. Saturday. The feathers of the Bluejays were ruffled after last night's workout, and so was Coach Chet Wynne. The roach of the Creighton squad poured a varied assortment of infer fives into Itis squad in an attempt to inject a little life into the Blue, hut to no avail. The ragged play of file varsity which allowed Coach Mcfieehan's yearlings to dash through the lines for long gains, or to skirt (lie ends on double and triple shift plays for yardage, caused Coach Wynne no end of trouble. In an effort to halt the attack of the "frosh," Wynne shot in new backfields with machine-gun rapidity while on nearly every play a husky , Blue linesman who had failed to come up to standard on the play would Pe [ relegated to the sidelines and a fresh I face inserted. Coach McGahan has been using the! reprieve from schlmmage during the ; week to good advantage, and had his ; i "frosh" working like clockwork on i his pet plays. While tile freshmen were exhibit ing a world of class, flu- varsity was playing miserably. The line failed to hold on defense, and was unable to rend gaps in the yearl ing forward wall on offense, while flic hackfirld had few chances to. Wynne sent in several combina tions in tlie hackfirld trying to find an effective one, hut none of the Blue-suited backs were able to look impressive. I Coach Wynne will send his men j over another scrimmage route to-1 ] night, and although he had Intended j to ease up on the training Friday. I the eve of the second conference game, unless the gridsters show a de-| elded improvement tonight over last night s performance, scrimmage will 1 probably he dished out Friday. Captain (layer got his nose in the way of a flying freshman and was] | forced to retire from the field flayer] jitas had hia nose broken five times., ( but b» did not thing he had sustain ed a broken bone again. The team will leave for Si>»ux Citv at 7:40 a. m. Saturday. CHILHOWE SETS WORLD RECORD T.atobla. Ky., Oct 14 --Cfcilhowre. from the stable .if Ualleher brother?, made turf history at Batonla today , v. hen he ran one and one eighth miles] in 1:4S 4 5, the fastest time for the distance ever teeorded in this country. The Ballot Bourbon I.ass colt, run nlng in the feature even! against f ur other horses, ran the furlongs In 1:113 5, which was one second slower than he ran it Inst Saturday in set ting (he killing pace in the third international special. He covered the mile in 1:36 3 5. After finishing the mile anj an eighth Chilhowe* was worked an extra three eighths com pleting the mile and a half In the re markahle time of 3:27 1-5. Chilho'vee is a candidate for the j Batonla championship stakes at one mile and three quarters feature of the closing program st Batonla next Saturday WHITE SOX AGAIN DEFEAT GIANTS Quebec, Oct 14 -The Ghlcago White Sox defeated the New York Giants, 10 to 6. in an exhibition game here todav. Ttnhortson pitched foi the winners and Scot; and Hunt, .o.ger shared me mound burden of the losers The two teams will meet again tomorrow In their last game It fore sailing foi HUBf The '.'ore u il K rhleajo •• J{ 1 New York * . ttAtt«*rir* Hoh»*ii»on m •’ Fi»*in'*n. S ,<M. Hunt t.niter an«t llenl*nt Stringliam Vk ins I" Kayo in hirst Hound of Bout Billie. Mont . Oct. 14.—Jess String ham of Salt lotke t 'Itx. knocked out Kmnietl Womack of Hunts Mont in the first of a scheduled 10-round fight here tonight. Sfrlughnm weighed 16$ | pounds. Womack. 170 Voting Bund* of Salt l.ske scared | a knockout over Jimmy V’reyler of Helena, in the fourth of a *• beduled [eight round Ihuii for lightweight* , Principals in O’Connell Case Leave Country McGraw, Frisch and doling Sail for Europe on Barnstorming Trip. II) HAMS J. WAI.SII KW YORK, Oct, 15. — B r o t h - r Kelly 1* on i train, en route t,» h i s California home: F r a n it Frisch and Roes Young are about to sail for Eu rope on a tour • C the world With the Giants ao-l White Sox: Heme , Sand is playing t h e one • da y standi with a | >|| barnstorming outfit: .linimy O’Connell has return*-! to the roast and "Cozy" Dolan la still wandering about, trying to remember what he forgot. That was the status of the famous O'Connell Dolan rase today af; | Judge Landis left this city for < h; cago, reiterating his vow to sift the sad business to the bottom of some where. There remains a few loose strands to he woven into the skeo Obviously nothing further can be done alsmt an investigation until th» principal characters can be reas Humbled. This will happen next spring If u all. McGraw, Frisch and Young will then he with us again after a pro tracted tour abroad and may or ms not have something to contribute to the gaiety of the occasion. He that as it might, it is all tic probable that further investigations will mark time, pending thc-ir rrtuin. You can go to the carpet with all the money you have that nothing definite will transpire with McGraw in Eu rope. W orid Stoics Films at Riait". The Rialto theater has received by air mail from Washington, the new* film containing the photograph) 1 f the last game of the world series, played at Washington. Besides Bhov • lng plays in the game, the film shot* « the record crowd. 'Tdavic RESULTS I.AI KKL. V . • «* t furlong* S« * . • 1 S* irlint * C7 ' * 2® ? * Kursoble/ (Fl*hfr| ... . . ..29.(9 1» H B*l<% l.vnc (I.iehgoldi .• •'* Tim* 1.14 1-i MunKslIeage r Spur’. Dexterous. Beau Nash. LituttBln' Farrell. Goldfield. Salvo Rav I,. The Peruvian, Dr. » ftarleii Welle and R*g**» a!fo ran Se« vml rare' Steepler ha*e tvrn m.^e* P> ng (Fennesajn . 4 0® 2*® 2 *11 Surf (Kennedy) .3.2® Orion'* Sword. i*M\uot) .. . . . » a*1 Time zb*. 3-6. I.inks. B*»*s John. Tra>e**n Tcsough Treviaeot. Ruine, Apev Saint Sax m and Sa nt Pam ras also ran Third r«c»- Five and one-halff urlong* Fair Sard (Legf-re) ....33.69 12.*® 5 5* >1 xn <v Kas> (Kennedy) . 3*9 2 4* Red Hawk (P Walls) .. . .7 1 Time. 1 "7 4-5. Rm Tin T r Brno* Wr»i k Sun Carls, All Gone. Mis* Greb’e ar.d Noble Lady also ran Four ra< e. 5ft Is and 7® yards Initiate (Park©! . 2 5® 2-3* .• oy Smoke (P. Walla) . 4 4® 2 • 1 Bonnie O'Mar (Maiben). .. . 2*® Time. 1 13 3-5 Alchemy and Ball* Brush also rat« F fth race Six furlong* l urry Inn WaMare) 13? k® 24 5* Retire (But welli.2.7* * Battle Field (Hasting*) .... ** Tiro*: 1 *.' Sa duett us. Trip Light **!©udland. Arbitration and Edist© * - t an Sixth rate Mile and an eighth Kbb Tide ill Hr^uningl tM 2 «• 2 «*■ K;trv Troxell (Kennedy) 5.7® Gondolier (I. l.angi 5 - ’’mi" • 4 : ' Nea p«»i :** Sr . - Vitamin. North Wale* and South Bree: a l«*i ran Seventh »»•!■: Mile and an eighth Th* \r her * H Rruev.in* * 1* (r> « •»# 7 » 'flit K.irricnn (Vialben). 4 7® ’ I om« A tl.tehgoM) . . • i 54 (-5 l*ofix 1 .eighton. Gl* Vexx - Widgeon llm k Bottom and Siaum rI«i ran I.XTONI V First •*.* b furlongs !. • Mm* (H -rx, x » % 4 Gt 2 v ic *i K • . K 1 « Meximxneh (Ooagiand * 4' Tim* li i: 3-5 Captix* Helen Cart# The© Fax. Walerfiac. Mart lehr* TaieQua Adorabh (Ttptali MMb l HI Finnell also ran * Second rm * mile and 7® ' a i'd Randi I (Ver-att 1*2® 7«» 4 Beautiful Addte (Griffin) .4 1* - * Covne (Germley) . . 4 * Time. 1 4 4-5. Finday. Pheno " F”Pert Atta Box- II , Z*nt Te rell. Piomed Cautious and Tikeh * *■ tan Thi^ re«*e. ?• furlong* Gnffnev (K !*opP *4.7* 21 2* 1 N • x% ."* i ei i Ha t *■ y 1 . ? 1 • < * Sir Peter (Heupel l 5 i i l me. 1 04 1-5. Down Town Frhn- ^ canlift. The Smasher. Thext Red QuC" King Pro«>; Waters Farter and Fn alao ran Fourth rare Sfx fur’onr* 1\.«t li- n (1,. • • 12 4® * 1* * Starbeek tl„ Fat or) * * Bmdley * Tonex tMergler) Time 1 11 > Snooksi# Bradie x> tain, Indian Trail. Priecmaker and 1 •* Fox »l*o ran Fifth rare tnlle Hon. r ®5. (Griffin) 7 4® 7 C 7 Rook Heather. iU (Statist. J «• ’ Fn'tod Verde i®» (Harvey). Time i 34 4 - t'&nnon Sh. M. "« Fox 11 Max Re . .. also ran sixth race. "4 tntle • 11 x ; 111 Ularxe)* *4* 6*® I Faster Pel * 144 (F.ouk» 11*“ Go) get 19* i K Paint) * I Time l l£ 2-6 New Gobi, i pt \. . x :n 'lax Kfcs't. lohn S R#*rd Pust x Mat. R. x*. spring MtrionC r Iso ran s, ■ h • * l 1< miles C. Pox 114. (Heupei) 1«2* 4 4# I ('•sndx |tru*h li»5, (!. Fatx'r) 12.7* . * • . . (Hurriyl * ' T • 1:4 Cloister Oo'al a K#oa»-" ii'xai M ■*« Cult l'»- , f \ * «.» rss 4 \M \U \ F'i«t i are Six furlong* l.u.kx S ke (I'a trow#) 1®-1 41 * I die rh.< «ht* iHarvex) J S 1 * Jvntee (J Callahan) . K • e 1:13 4 5 O Kell? Pabbhng F re•< Farvenu Puvkv. St Gerard Re‘*k ** Sa. C • • •. Kim All in All Ptrk'a l’.-iught.- 1 o,:vein* Sun Silent and 'a a1*** ra»» he - ixl r.xoe Six furlong* \vleaiK (Turner) .15 5 $ I «. I . Pell«’ (J x'allahan' . ... out ext VI Wl\ *k iMc A tee) • rme 1:11 4-o Margin also ran Third ra i Mile and aexeruy yard* I lnautate (Mavxe>) II 1® 2 1 1 * Kellerman (Button) ... ...... t«| • The Wx»iM (Collins' . .1-4 Time 1 44 \ Sword. Kageirea* so»l Water xltrl also ran Fx nth >a»e St furlong* Master charier (Rabin). 1-3 VI 1 * ^vx.xi'e (Turner) 3 1 2 • Fadxllat (MannellD -2 1 T • ie 1 !t 4-5 <‘»r le«T Gx-ddr*!*-* v a• o, P xnuta and x upf te Tale* a*»e van F f h 'a e Vltle an«1 a • \teenth Rtn •• K ■ vunitr ? v* 1 exen II • > a a Y i x illirvfvl • - 6 I W *r Mask i Put i.>n » r no 1 4t 4 Bowman Fast lnd * ’ he Wrx i a *' Sr a stake tlax Bee * ** l Howx-x M l't*x?* mtso ?«n S’XtU -*•-* F*'e f(p ongw Km."fmrx (Thru ber) 11 I 4 i * ' . V ■ ’ VI \ I « x I M V\ (X Kkp> r» r xxe »$ 4 V N ■ x* Moe- ’ ♦ * • VI iVtvtttflR N * h • \t*s«^i*. v Ik. »■ 1 xnt s1-* <as