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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1924)
Tales of Misfortune Coming From Grid Camp at Lincoln; Captain Hurt < - a Bear Stories for Cornhuskers Are Coming to Light Missouri, With Strong Team, Shouts Hard Luck; Nebraska Might Also With Lineup Shattered. ,4, I _ r Lincoln. Oct. 28.—With Missouri bearing down considerably on the “Bear" Nebraska can come in for its share of the same line of talk. Be ginning their preparations for a heavier, more experienced and unde feated team which just now describes the Missouri Tiger, the Nebraska Cornhuskers have been presenting patched up lineups in the scrimmage sessions which have marked the prac tice periods both Monday and Tues day. Ed. Weir, captain, is limping with a pulled tendon. He watched Tues day's scrimmage from the sidelines while Seholz was at Weir’s accus tomed tackle. Doug Myers has a swollen ankle and did not suit up. U»fh regular guards, Joe Weir and Ladd Hubka were on the side lines. A4 these absentees called for a new order of things both In the line and in the backfield. Frank Mielenz, the Wahoo youth, was placed at halfback and he again demonstrated his shiftiness as a ball lugger. John Rhodes was placed at fullback ^in Myers place and Avard Mandery was at the other half. Bill Kamm was calling signals to start. A1 Bloodgood has been off his feed for several days. Kamm was hurt running Interference and Bloodgood was sent in. Harry Kuska and Frank Hosplsll were in the guard positions of team A. The team B eleven began Just as it did Monday night. The ball was placed in the second strings posses sion on the 20-yard line and down it marched to a touchdown. WARRANTAGAINST -HAGEN WITHDRAWN New York, Oct. 28.—Robert Burns Botighan, tlie Chicago caddy, whose story that be had been kidnaped by Walter Hagen, professional golfer, resulted in the issuance of a Chicago warrant for Hagen’s arrest, admitted today that he had told the story to his parents in an endeavor to cover the fact that he had run away from home, according to word received by W. O. Marvin, the golfer's caddy, •ver the telephone from Kansas City. The boy confessed, Mr. Marvin was told, that he had seen Hagen’s name in the papers as a participant in an exhibition match in Kansas City and that he immediately thought of the tale as one that would clear him at home. The parents in Chicago In formed the Cook county district at torney and a warrant was dispatched to New York. This has been with drawn, Mr. Marvin’s informant said. Mr. Marvin announced that he will lave his associates in Chicago enter suit tomorrow against the Bnughan family for defamation of Hagen's character. Memphis— (ifnf Tnnney, American light - heavywela h t champion, knocked out Harry Foley. Hot Springs. Ark., in the * first round of a scheduled eight-round bout. ■ > . 1 I i k i i j * # ■ '. a t^yrrrr^ hiii.huim vrrrvy rvrrr,*"i p f i"<V'H t '•■ lit UNUSUAL VALUES 1924 Wills Sainte Claire Sport Phaeton. Equipment: 6 Disc Wheels, 6 Good Cord Tires, Bumpers Front and Rear, All-Leather Trunk on rear, Windshield Wings, Tonneau y Windshield, Seat Covers, Special Burbank Top, Door Operated Curtains, Newly Paint ed in Buckingham Gray. Perfect mechanical condition—carries new car guarantee and our usual Wills Sainte Claire Service. We also have a 1922 Wills Sainte Claire Phaeton, completely equipped, newly paint ed Town Car Blue, in excellent mechanical condition. Same guarantee and service policy as new car. These cars are very attractively priced. i ~~ Wills Sainte Claire 2559 Farnam Street Phone AT lantic 5321 / /-— Indoor Sports ■■ ■■ - ■' -- !T VI fon ™ ’“Le \ i u ^jsry.^ir fen^-\= •* ' r^n o **r/?»>««/ ££s6s*« j «<%. J J. ^5V •" «■ 6 ' '>^»»» Tech Gridsters Training Hard If Tech loses to South next Fri day when the two teams meet on the Tech field, it will not be on account of any lack of work by the Coming street boys. Coaeli Drummond last night sent his squad through a long, intensive drill and* rounded out the evening with a spirited scrimmage be tween the first string men ‘and the re serves. Kuhry, former Tech football and basket ball man, showed up at the Tech field Tuesday and held down a place in the reserve's lineup during the scrimmage. I.es Swenson, an other former Tech athlete, was also present at last night's workout. The Tech outlook was brightened considerably Tuesday with the an nouncement that Joe Prevost, who was thought to be out for the season, might return to the lineup in time for the game with Beatrice on November 14. Although this is the next to the last game on the Tech schedule, the presence of Prevost in the lineup at the Tech-Central encounter on the following Saturday would greatly strengthen the Maroon and White line. CROWD OF 20 SEES BASEBALL GAME Dublin, Oct. 28.—After playing an exhibition game Sunday at Croke park before fewer than 20 spectators the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox concluded today's game and departed for London. The news papers commented on the lack of pub licity given the exhibition game and the fact that it was played when most people were at church. The summary of Sunday's game; n. h e Sox . * D ? Giants . 4 12 2 Pratt Wins Class “C” Volley Ball Title at “Y” Championship of the class C divi sion of the annual Y. M. C. A. singles volley hall tournament was won by Pratt, who defeated Fynn, 16-14, 8 16, 16-4. Sioux City Trades and Labor As sembly will organize an athletic club. _ Indoor Baseball May Be Added to A. A. U. Control V-—-—' New Yi rk, Oct. 28—The Amateur Athletl t'nion will consider proposals to take national jurisdiction over two morn branches of competition at its annual convention in Atlantic City next month. The Southern Pacific association has asked that squash tennis he con trolled by the parent A. A. P., while the southern association has filed a request that indoor !®seball be gov erned. Since squash tennis already has a national governing organization it Is likely that the A. A. IT. will act only to co-operate with this body in the de velopment of the game. Indoor baseball, however, may be made the 11th branch of sport under A. A. U. control. The others are track and field, swimming, wrestling, boxing, gymnastics, basket ball, hand ball, volley ball, weight lifting and tug of war. WLADEK ZBYSZKO BEATS FINLANDER Philadelphia, Oct. 2 S.—Wladek Zbyszko, Poland, added another vic tory to Ids string in the international heavyweight wrestling tournament last night by defeating Charley Bep panen, Finland, in 27 minutes. Zbysz ko failed to pin his opponent's shoul ders to the mat, but he punished him so severely with a series of headlorks that Bepanen conceded him the vic tory. Kinar Johansen, representing Nor way and Iteggi Siki, Abyssinia, wrest led one hour to a draw. The match between Sergeant Bea vltt, American, and Joe Kilonis, Greek, was stopped hy tlift referee after in minutes, 40 seconds because of rough tactics. Both men were dis qualified. Plenty of Tirkets for lowa-lllinois Game Champaign. 111., Get. 28.—Athletic Director George Huff of the I diver sity of Illinois tonight said that plenty of tickets still are available for the lowallllnols football game. He said that it had been reported that all tickets were sold but as a matter of fact tickets will be available even at the last minute. Wells-Schlaifer Co Called Off Chicago, Oct. 28.—The 10-round boxing contest between Morrte Schlalfer of Omaha and Billy Wells. British welterweight, scheduled at Hast Chicago next Friday, was post poned tonight until November 7, due to' Wells’ Illness. LANDIS SUEDBY FELSCH, JACKSON Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 28.—Com missioner K. M. I,andls, high chief of baseball, today was named defendant in a suit filed here for Oscar ("Hap py") Felsch and Joe Jackson, mem bers of the Chicago “Black Sox." for the recovery of money the ousted hall players claim Is due them as their share of the "second place" money of the 1920 season. The bill filed claims that Landis “refused and neglected" to pay the ousted outfielders the money which they say totals approximately $800 a piece. Landis was notified to appear to an swer the suit November 3. Chicago, Oct. 28.—President Ban Johnson of the American league said tonight that he was not responsible for the action taken against Cozy Dolan and Jimmy O’Connell of the Giants a.s a result of the scandal just preceding the world's series and that Dolan therefore had no' right to in elude him as defendant In Ills threat ened $100,000 suit for slander. Mr. Johnson said ho had not even been invited by Commissioner Landis to attend meetings to make preliminary arrangements for the series, and was not consulted In regard to the alleged attempt to bribe Player Sqjid. Minneapolis Billiartl Player Defeats Brooklyn Cnist New York, Oct. 2*.—Andrew St. Jean of Minneapolis, defeated Joseph Co'ncannon of Brooklyn, In both aft •»rnoon and evening blocks of the opening match of the national pocket billiard championship In Brooklyn. St. Jean won the afternoon block of 30 Innings. 1<»0 In 96 and the eve ning block of 20 Innings. 100 to M. St. Jean’* high run for the first block was 26, a* against 19 for Con cannon. In the evening Concannon made a high run of 30, 8t. Jean one of 27. 4*1 p-f Florida is bright with the beauty ■ of springtime. Golf, bathing, I fishing, all out-door sports—and I perfect rest in balmy air await you. Its I many advantages make Florida the 1 ideal place to go this winter. Reduced 1 round trip winter tourist fares. Stop- 1 over privileges. Florida is less than 1 40 hours away, via I KMBasTftvfTdlid&Spccfbl I ■n l!) mmI thnngti train | Leaves Kansas City 6:00 pin I Arrives Jacksonville 8:45 am 2J 1 via Frlaco L-tnaa and Southern RsOwar I Commencing December ffth, ahapiig | car service from Keneae City will be ■ extended through to Miami via Florida 1 F.eet Coeet Railway bomJacksonville. I Dining Car Service All The Way 1 Fred Harvey Meals on the Frisco I Ob Mirra bon Sleeping Car | Kanui City le Jacksonville I Por illuatratrd lltaratora about Florida, alaaping car raa- I •rvatioua or for otl*ar Information, rail at, phona or wrlta 1 Frisco Ticket Office I 709 Walnut Sir art, Kanaaa City, Mo. /'"V P. N NlfwMAN Division I'aearngrr Agvnl. KnsnnlJsM 709 Walnot 8t.. Kanaaa (Sty. Me UlNfSlIllV M COXWBLL lbs Hallway .‘Indest «88 Hail war hsr lianas Uldg .kaaeeaCHs.Me FEATHERWEIGHTS VIE FOR CROWN New York, Oct. 28.—The opening round of an elimination tournament determine a successor to Johnny Dun dee as world’s featherweight cham pion will be held at Madison Square Garden, November 21, with six con tenders appearing In three 10-round bouts, the state athletic commission announced today. The six contenders are Txiuis (Kidi Kaplan of Meriden, Conn.; Bobby Garcia of Camp Holbird, Md.; Lou Pauluso of Salt Lake City. Mike Dun dee of Rock Island, 111.; Danny Kramer of Philadelphia and Jose Lombardo of Panama. Managers of these boxers will be given until next Friday to accept or reject the commission's proposal at which time drawings probably will be made for the bouts. Subsequent eliminations will determine the fighter entitled to recognition as world's champion by the New York ring body. Plans for other matches will pre vent the staging of the lightweight elimination tournament at Madison Square Garden, the commission an nounced but this competition will be started as soon as a promoter Is ob tained to stage. The six boxers named to compete in this division will be announced by the commission when a. promoter is obtained. AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS WIN Mexico City, Oct. 28.—The Ameri can lawn tennis stars compeling in the International tournament at the Reforms Athletic club here completed the third elimination round yesterday without having a single defeat chalk ed against them in any of the four divisions of play. The American participants include Vincent Richards, Howard and Rob ert Kinsey, Ray Casey, Mrs. Louise Dudley and the Misses Mary Browne and Isabel Mumford. Appoint Secretaries for V alley Tennis St. Louis, Oct. 28.—Appointment • six state Her retar leu of tin Missouri Valley Tennis assmiatioti, authorized at the recent annual meeting in Sioux City, was announced by Pavison Obear, secretary of the sectional body. The appointees are W. C. Alexander, Pine Bluff*. Ark!; Vernon D. Black, Pea Mointx. In.; Fred C. Larsen, Sylvan Grove. Kan.; Karl P. Kammann, St. Louie; Gregg McBride, Lincoln. Neb.; raul Parrough, Okla h«>ma City. One of the flrst duties of the secre taries. it was announced, would he to increase the membership of dubs in the Missouri \alley association, which Is affiliated with the T’nited States Lawn Tennis assodation. \ ork—%IIU# MrTIgne, world's light - h?j*vvw?iitht champion. announced ho would mi# the N#w York utnt* athletic commission for $160,000 daman?* on th# , hnik'" that h# wa* prevented from oh talntni a license and boxing in Hew Vm I_ Take care of lame muscles f ■ This never-failing treatment quickly removes all stiffness and ache Ciivelame.flrhingmusrlos prompt treatment with Sloan's. Apply lightly. You don’t have to bother to rub it on. The lini ment itself does the job for you. Its stimulating ingredients send freshly purified blood tingling t hroughout the aching parts, re pairing the tissues that arebrokrn down by over-exercise washing away the poisons generated by over-fatigue. Tense muscles relax. The ach ing stops. Soon you feel limber and supple as ever. Get a bottla today—36 cents at all druggists. Sloan's Liniacnt Tain/ TIIK latest story being circulated among hunters has to do with what are known as "half hunt ers"—those who go shooting once or twice a season and who know little or nothing about a gun or duck shooting. I It seems that > party *»f them were out a few days ago and by some trick of fate came in with about 100 birds, (lie limit of 25 birds lo a man. They bad a big bunch of leal and pintail. While sorting them one of them explained lo a regular hunter just why they didn’t have a mallard in the bunch. "The mallards would circle us all right.” he explained, "but they wouldn’t light so we could ehoot them!” Kxit the real hunter, cursing softly. HAGEN TO FORM GOLFERS’ LEAGUE New York, Oct. 27.—Walter Hagen, British open golf champion. an nounced today plans for the formation of the professional golfers league of Florida. This is the first league of Its kind ever organized and is being tried out as an experiment with the idea of making it a permanent feature of Florida’s winter season If It proves successful. •Ten of the leading professional golf ers In the country will play home-and liome matches in the various Florida results. Hagen and Kirkwood. Aus tralian trick shot golfer, will repre sent Pasadena-on-thc-Gulf; Bobby Cruickshank and Johnny Farrell will play for Tampa; Gene Sarazen and Leo Diegel will represent Hollywood, while Mike Brady and Tommy Ar mour will play for Miami. One other team in the Jacksonville St. Augustine district Is planned to bring the total number of teams to five. FUENTE MAY GET BOUT IN GARDEN Los Angeles, Oct. 27.—Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight fighter, who has knocked out five men and had a draw- with Floyd Johnson of IowTa, all within the space of a few weeks, will get R real test in Madison Square Garden, New York, in the near future, according to a telegram received here today by Fred Wlnsor. manager for Fuente, from Frank Flournoy, match maker for Tex Rickard. Wlnsor recently offered Fuente as an opponent for Luis Firpo, Argen tine fighter; Quintin Romero Rojas, the Chilean heavyweight, or George Godfrey, negro scrapper of Cleveland. Flournoy said he expected to line up a meeting between Fuente and one of these within a few weeks, and asked Winsor to bring the Mexican fighter to New York. IOWA WARDEN ARRESTS HUNTERS Three hunters arrested Sunday at Round Lake, near Mondamln, la., will be arraigned in federal court this week on a charge of shooting game birds after sunset. The accused hunters are James Smith and l^iw fence Orabb, both of Mondamln, and Glen Rakpr of Sioux City, In. C. O. Russell, deputy state game warden of Council Bluffs, arrested the trio when he found a number of wild fowl In their possession. He confis cated their guns. A new state law. effective today, limits a one-day’s shooting of wild duck to 15, Instead of 25, according to the warden. SMALL MATTER! Chicago, Oct. 2*.—'Two teams, Jockeying for position just la-fore the sprints, gained a lap last night on the other pedlars in the six-day bicycle tace. At 11 o'clock the 25th hour. Oeorgettl and Stockelynch and f>e Wolfe and Goosens were leading the pack, having gone 522 miles and eight laps. Kleven tennis followed one lap behind, and Hopkins and Supple, who lost ground at the start, were two laps to the rear. e~ Percy Haughton Once Gave Views New York, Oct. 28.—The lent recorded newspaper Interview with Percy D. Haughton is characteristic of his taciturnity in relations with the press. He repeatedly said he never gave interviews. Statements published and credited to him usual ly were merely remarks obtained on the run. One day last week Haughton was approached by a student correspond ent assigned to gdt the Columbia coach's idea of what football would be 10 years from now. The youth propounded his query to Haughton on the practice field. "Ten years from now," Haughton said, “football will be played in air planes." And the interview was ended. ft Says"Dugs' Daer* s EPPIE HAS A GREAT NOSE French Hoss Lets Other Hosses Get Out of Sight and Then Trails ’Em by Scent. There has been much sympathy spilled over Pierre Wertheimer and his collapsible champion, Epinard. — Epinard seems to have come over here with the strong desire to see America second. He has finished in that spot three times out of four. The fourth chukker found Eppie bouncing along in fifth place. Eppie finished outside the jack for the first time since lie lias been eat ing swift oats. Every time he ever ran he brought home a bag of sugar for Pierre. He folded up last Saturday at Laurel. Eppie won 11 straight races over on the wrong side of the Atlantic. The caviar eaters naturally thought Epipard was the bell cow. You cannot blame his owner for thinking there wasn't a bet-humer in America that could make Epp run behind the dust like a vacuum cleaner. But thfre was. Not one, but a whole h4rd of stampeded buffalo acted as pathfinders for Epinard. « ■ Wise Counsellor beat him twice. Sarazen and Ladkin beat him once each. And in his latest race three other horses joined Wise Counsellor in speeding up traffic. They were Big Blaze. Sun Flag and Initiate. That makes a flock of cow ponies that started with Eppie and left their mailing addresses for the foreign horse. Pierre will find many other horses in America that can spot Eppie feet and beat him yards. Of course. Epp's jockey has always been handicapped. You cannot be expected to steer a clear course with all those other hosses’ tails in your face. The real trouble is that Pierre's pet mistake is being outrun. He is a good game nag. But the next l time Pierre wants to enter into com petition on an American race track, lie should convert Epp into those ap petizing sausages and rome over with a bloodhound or something that ran pick up a cold trail. There must be some bloodhound in Epp. That's the only explanation for a hoss that can finish a race af ter the other nags have departed for the day. j Boxer Dies in Ring Without Being Struck Yonkers, N Y.. Ool. 24.—An autop sy to determine the cause of death of Ralph Thomas middleweight boxer of the Bronx, who collapsed and died last night in the ring during a bout with Albert Yeochea. South Ameri can. was to be hold today. Police or dered everyone connected with stag ing the hout taken into custody until an Investigation could be completed. Thomas fell without a blow being struck In the second round. He was counted out. but when he failed to re spond to usual restorative methods physicians were called. They said he had died when he collapsed. \ -: Johnson Looks Over Oakland Ball Club San Francisco. Oct. 24.—Walter •Johnson, whose pitching arm hoisted the pennant of world supremacy for the Washington baseball club, ar rived tn Sun Francisco today to "look over" the Oakland club In the Fa clfic Coast Baseball league as a pos sible buy. Johnson Is free to admit that he would like to own a good, big share In the transbsy outfit and the Oak land owners, J. Cal Ewing and others, admit that thsv might sell If they like the color scheme of the hank roll that Johnson Is said to be carrying around with hint. Ninety-Eight-Yard Run Features Defeat of Marines New York. Oct. 24.—A sensational i tin of no Iras than !>8 yards by Full back I.. N, Ja'ak. featured the sur prise victory of the l'. S Scouting Fleet over ttie Quantico Marines. 7 to it, yesterday at the Yankee stadium before a crowd of 4,000. OVER 49 YEARS OF SUCCESS Mike McTigue Is Recognized as Champ of Class Association Ignores New York: State’s Ruling on Fighten; No One Named for Feather Title. Cincinnati. O., Oct. 2S.—Atlanta, Ga., was selected as the meeting place of the National Boxing associa tion which closed a two days’ ses. sion here today. Latrobe Coggswell, Baltimore, was elected president. P. ,1. Maloney, Aberdeen, S. D., was chosen as a vice president. Bo'xing champions in the United States recognized by this body are a* follows: Heavyweight, Jack Dempsey; light heavyweight, Mike McTigue; middle weight, Harry Greb; welterweight, Mickey Walker: junior welterweight, Pinkey Mitchell; lightweight, Benny Leonard: junior lightweight, Stephen (Kid) Sullivan; featherweight; bantam weight, Abe Goldstein; flyweight. Pancho Villa. Golf was successfully played after dark last night by artificial light at the Briar Cliff lodge course. Gene Sarazen. former professional golf champion, conducted the exhibi tion as a feature of the opening of the annual convention of the Illumi nating Engineers’ society. A 1,000,000 candle power searchlight was mounted at the first tee and aimed down the 246-yard fairway. A 400,000,000 candle power lamp, said to be the largest in the world, was on a motor truck. Trees on the course had been illuminated with lamps and re flectors. The ball sailed down the course like a silver bullet remaining in plain sight until it dropped on the descend ing arc. It disappeared then to be come visible once more on striking the turf. OMAHA SPORTS BEAT GLENWOOD The Omaha Sport?, independent football team, journeyed to Glenwood, la.. Sunday and defeated the football team of that city by the ?core of S to 0. The Sport? had the ball in Glenwood territory throughout the contest. The Sports will play at Dun lap, la., Sunday. Any team wanting a game with the Sports write John Dickson, care of Fox Film corpora tion, Omaha, Neb. \ < HI RCfillX DOWNS. First race 11.2*6, maiden J-year-okla and up. 7 furlongs Kclim .115 Statler .112 Hateup .112 Cherry Cole . . .101 Mag's Wand ..112 Second race $1.2*6 claiming. 3-1 ear olds and up, one mile: xParader .Ilf xCarnarlvon . .114 Harry B .116 Glentilt .114 Sister Josella ..111 l.uya 114 lEelMin .Ill R..jd Gold .Ill Mayor Carrel .116 Repeater .1*2 Wong Bok ....102 xCherleader . .1*2 Delsan .1*2 gam Lorch ....114 xTrapnet . ... 164 Third rac*--: Purse, $1,266; 3 year-olds; claiming: ** mile xMed'ng Mattie 165 xMlse Rneedale 1*2 xSnow Malden 162 Blanche . T°T xNimrod . 16$ Watchful . lit Ponjola . 116 Petecttble .... Hi xlsaman . 165 Our Option ....l*? Spanish Rose .162 Volt . 1*3 Lexington Maid 165 Shindy . ...Ilf Libyan Queen 1*7 Srak« Me . ..116 Double T ...365 xFretwell. II. Ill laidy Trilby 1*7 London Smoke .116 Johnny Jewell 116 Fourth face Pur*f. $1,266; claiming; 2 vear clda; 1 m*le: Sam Mengel - 11* Midnight Rose '3 ■ Wat erf lag ...166 H «h Wat*’- l ' Dr Tanner ...167 * Announcement ’07 x Bankrupt . ..165 Win rock Spandoi ....16$ Qu nee l1* xCapt Donan .11* Lady Finn ell ... 21 1' or win ...1*7 x Lucerne ’ *1 xLoretta Br*ka..l«2 That', the Time. Ilf xSammy's Pride 2? xHidden Money. $* Black Dina . ..16$ , . . Fifth race Puree. $1,266; claiming. $ vear olds up; mile ' Braedalbane ...IK Surf Rider ... U* Marionette .1*> Ttndar Feel x Nassau Hi Marvin May ...Ml Pricemaker .. .l’1 xFretty Polite 2 Rapid Day .. Ill Sixth race Three-quarters of a m f. purse $1.2*0, 2-year-old filllea, aliow- | *Kitfy Fat .114 Bigronia . -JI4 Beesanna .16" Vallete . * ‘ Deeming HI Sun FolD . ... ] 4 Speckled Beautyll4 Bridesmaid H* Silver Slippers. .116 Little Visitor ’*4 xgres Call 111 Wax Lady D4 lad' In Gold.. 1*? Buttress .114 M\ Dream . .1*4 Princes* A dele 1 » Sex enth race Purse $1,266 cl* mine, $ % ear-olds and ur. one and a Quarter mile* : Miss Maile ...166 Vntred .1*t Elias O . .167 Provident .1'? Pequot .167 Ramkin .1*2 Fair Orient _16$ Cola . Iff Georgie .112 Bluebird ,.1*2 Fantoche .1*2 Frank Gatlor ..16* Maro Bov .. 27 Cloister ...... 10T x Apprentice claimed Weather clear. Track fast. EMPIRE CITY. First race Claiming 2->ear-old* mile and 76 yards. x.Tlbe 161 xTime Luck $4 xHot Dog . $1 Chief Tierney $* Kunion In .....164 Gipsy Flyer ...161 xBill Frv .... 167 Transformer ..16* Confluents .... 1*2 Ch*mp:gnol .1*5 Carthage . 16J Grace Troxler 1*1 Flagon .. 1*6 Rastua.I*? Candy Stick 1*1 Se.v-de >f Half Ptrt . . 1*6 Cath’.een Nl xDualv Belle ..,.$* Houlihan S.' ond race First d '-s'on e1am*'C} $ vear-olda and up mtle and 76 yards^ eLovelmess ... 1 5 Seacove . . Pensive .16* Koval Alrmsn 5 War >f**k . .. 1** Tevov • • ■'f* xConundrum . . 1*6 xFsgernes* . . .1 •_* Can'on . 114 \R'*a Teta 1 Third race Conditions, •-> ear-olds; about 5*4 furlongs Night March 11* Gamble Poll'M W ig lee 1*4 Sueetaim $ Mtrator ..116 Kirk field 11$ MiUadick H* Max ward Martha Martin 16? Stimulus Gnome Girl . .1*? Pemhoicker ..14 Rodeo 1'T Noah Gold Piece .41* Fourth race Handtcar: * and up about * furlongs D mesdale ..11$ Deputy ' RIID Warren 11$ Skyscraper '*$ Kandy Hatch 11 ? Comic Song . Iff Buck Pond 1*4 Cheeterbrook M Prince Regent 1*? \ nine D Fifth race Second divtalen. claiming I - years old and up, mile and T6 yards} 1 iouverene 162 xSpugs .. ,.1'f Bowman 1*2 xPst Casey ,.n$ Scarecrow 1*4 xRvron ....... 1*1 x Sword ..114 Satellite ... 16$ X VN \ nnew o,vi 16$ Damt.mhn ♦ S s*b r■» «. Maiden $ yea" olds abv.it 4 furlongs: Hock' oid 11* Dr V> HaCgton 1 • Gllda lire v 11$ Jeroboam *1$ Day Trap 114 Gold Railed 1 >* Glad'* \ 11 Bindlut - See It Through U< Sun Alt'* Thunder bolt H* <Trtef tamo* 4 x Apprentice claimed c lear and x