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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1924)
Cornhuskers Depart for Final Missouri Valley Conference Game of Season1 Cards Battle York College Eleven Today * • *Coach Adams Looks for Squad to Give Outstaters Hard Tussle—Fifteen Men Make Trip. THE University of Omaha Cardi nals left Thursday afternoon at 4:30 for York, where they will play the York college eleven today. It will be the Cards’ set-mid confer ence game, and although the Omaha team's backers are. not confident of a victory over York, which defeated both Wayne and Nebraska Aggies, they are hoping that Coarli Adams’ proteges will upaet the dope and hand the Yorkera a defeat. ; Coach Adams is taking 13 men on the trip, and will probably start Meud and Hansen at ends, Krogh and The leen at tackles, Meek and Dunham at guards, finto at center, Caldwell at quarterback. Slater and Trather at Jialves and Captain Bolzendahl at full back. In addition to these it, Nelson, Elias, Emigh and Drdla made the journey. The Cardinal coach will use bis line shift play during a greater part Of the game, and with the line getting pff in good shape, expects to give the outstate team a hard battle. MADDEN CANCELS - BOUT WITH FUENTE New Y'ork, Nov. 20.—Bartley Mad den, Irish heavyweight, has called off his scheduled match at Culver City, C'al., with Tony Fuente as a result, of the Mexican's legal mixup following his recent bout with Fred Fulton. Madden was to have left for th» coast today but postponed his trip until after January 1. --1 Creamery Company Teams Will Bowl The Fairmont Creamery company bowling team of Omaha will bow 1 a telegraphic match against the Fair mont teams in Green Bay, "B is., and Sioux City next Saturday. The Omaha Fairmont bowlers will roll on the Elks alleys and the scores will be sent to and received from both teams In the other mentioned cities. (Quigley to Referee Tale-Harvard Contest St. Marys. Ivan., Nov. 20.—E. C. Quigley, well-known football official, departed for New Haven, Conn., to day where he will referee the Yale Harvard grid contest In the Yale bowl Saturday. Columbus Eleven Wins. Columbus, Neb., Nov. 20.—Colum bus defeated David City by score of 7 to 0 In a football game here today. r"--■— - ’ ' Indoor Sports By Tad _I/ / V inooo/2. J'ponrr” 7ll'V/Mfr to G-CT RIO OF 7M*c NCl<HK(30fis CMH.PF.eFJ AFICT-^OO krmc 5HOWNI T>*€TA VOUR. M6VJ RACWO • Chicago Lightweight Will Appear in Semi-Windup of Legion Show RANK1E SCHAEF FER, slugging Chi cago lightweight, will meet Russie Leroy of Fargo, N. I3V in the semlwlndup of Fri day's fistic show at the Auditorium, ac cording to Kd Miller. _ promoter for the South Omaha Legion post, which ts sponsoring the show. Booking of the semlwlndup now completes the program of events for Friday night, which follows: Main event. 10 rounds: Morris Sebtal fer against Pete Iatso. Semlwlndup. 10 rounds: Russia l-eror against Frankie Schaeffer. Special bout, six rounds: Royal Coff man against Blrk Billon. First perllmlnary. four rounds: Tommy Grogan against Ian Rrupskl. Second preliminary, four rounds: Jack Higgins agninst Frank Larrabee. Omaha fight fans who watched Latzo in his workout yesterday are much impressed with the Pennsyl vanian's boxing skill. He brought with him newspaper clippings to verify his claims ol Dave Shade, Billy Wells, Eddie Shevlin, Jimmy Jones and other crack welterweights. Latzo took pains to correct the Im pression that ho had ever been knocked out by Mickey Walker, welterweight champion. He produced newspaper accounts of the fight, which related that the two men had staged a spectacular 12 round battle, in which Walker won. ”1 have never been knocked out, and have lost only one official de cision. that to Frankie Sehoell, whom I have since defeated,” said Datzo. Latzo Is the second of two brothers to win prominence In the welter weight division. His older brother, Steve, recently retired from the ring after a creditable recdrd against the leading pien In the same division. Pete is 22, his brother, Steve, being nine years older than he. Duffy Scores Knockdowti Over Jack Britton Oakland, Pal., Nov. 20.—Jimmy Duffy won a four-round decision last night over Jack Britton. Duffy scored a knockdown In the third round. Britton fought Duffy ham mer and tongs and it was the opinion of the ringside reporters that the fight should have been a draw. Notre Dame “Subs” • Rough and Ready “Kids ” Says “Rock” V__' Chicago, III., Nov. JO.—Why Coach Rockne of Notre Dame frequently opens an Important game with a sub line-up has been explained. The am bitious ' subs'' fairly force him to It, he said. "Those youngsters are rough end ready Itids who sit on the bench all tM® afternoon and drive me crazy,” the Notre Dame mentor explain#. “Every time some opposing back plunges for five or ten yards through the Notre Dame line you'll see them jump up and wave their hands. ‘Let me In there' those fellows wouldn’t get through If I was In the game.” “I ought to' be In that game, Coach” is all you can hear. "I figured If those fellows wanted action I'd give It to them. I gave them Instructions to get In there and make It tough for the op position during the first quarter, and believe me, they did. They wore Army and Princeton down and ruined Gedrgia Tech’s line in the first 15 minutes of play.” A BEAL FIGHT CARD AT LASTT] Pete Latzo OF WILKES-BARRE, PA. The man who defeated Dave Shade, Billy Wells, Frankie Schoell, Eddie Shevlin, Georgie Ward, and other welterweght stars, and who fought a hectic twelve-round, toe-to-toe battle with Champion Mickey Walker. VS. OMAHA’S OWN Morrie SCHLAIFER * Auditorium, 8:30 P. M., Friday * m SEMI-WINDUP: 10 ROUNDS Russie Leroy vs. Frankie Schaeffer Ace Hudkins* Conqueror Chicago’s Slugging Lightweight TWO OTHER GOOD PRELIMINARIES Prices—$3, $2 and $1—Tax Free Tickets now selling at Auditorium, Baseball Headquarters, The Office Cigar Store, The Sportsman, Friars Club, Fleming's Cigar Store, and Forrest A Meaney Drug Store. | | AUSPICES, SOUTH OMAHA LEGION POST Marine Shot Breaks Record liima, Peru, Nov. 20.—Uapt. Joseph Jackson, United .States marine corps and a member of the Pan Amer ican rifle team, broke a world’s record Wednesday, scoring 100 consecutive cartons and 900 points In the Pan American master rifleman's match. His score beat by four cartons the record made by Uaptain Richard at Camp Perry in 1913, in the first Pan American matches. At a distance of 328 yards Captain Jackson placed 100 consecutive shots in a 16-inch circle, only four of the shots being out of the 12 inch circle. Sergt. Morris Fisher, world rifle champion in the Olympic matches, broke the record bv a score of 9fi out of 100 from the kneeling position. COMPLETES CAGE LEAGUE AT “Y” The Tuesday division of the T. M. C. A. Novice Church Basketball, league completed Its schedule Tues day night, and the Thursday division will wind up the season tonight. The Tuesday loop ended with the First Uhtistian T. N. T.s end the First Unitarians tied for first place with four wins and one defeat apiece. They will meet, for the champion ship Saturday night in a post season game. iValnut Hill Banian* ended In third place, and Parkvale Presbyteri an In fourth. North Side Christian and the St. Luke Lutheran shaied the cellar. The final standings: VV. L. . Prt First Christian T. N. T. . . 1 .SM First Unitarian « 1 ■,no Walnut Hilt Bantams . ._.3 3 .*"0 I’arkvale Presbyterian ... 3 3 *‘in North Side Christian .t « Pt. Lukes Lutheran . . 1 . ,-iar Malmroth ^ in« Sw im. Chicago, Nov. 20.—11 Malmroth. who won the 200 and 400-meter Olympic breast stroks championship* ss a member of the Swedish Olympic team, and now a resident here, has affiliated with the Illinois Athletic club swimming team. VISIT CHICAGO Low Fare Excursions ROUND TRIP Tickets on sale from November 28, 1924. to December 3, 1924- Final return limit, Decern* ber 8, 1924. Take advantage of this opportunity to visit the Metropolis of the West. There are many things to interest yout Theatres, Grand Opera, International Live Stock Show, Horse Show, Parks, New Field Museum and Civic Stadium, and other attractions of the “I-Wiir city. See the new $75,000,000 Union Station, now nearing completion. Your trip will be most enjoyable over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. The Omaha-Chicago Limited leaves Omaha daily at t>:05 p. m.; The Pacific Limited at 12:35 a. m. Every traveling convenience and comfort; courteous “Mllwau* kee” service; fine “Mil\^ukee" meals. [For full information about the reduced fares and train service, apply tot City Tlthot Ofllco, S#8 S. IStk 9S. Phan, 4481 Union Station, 10th onS Morey 9m. rhon, Atlantic SI IS W. E. Bock. Con A font Foot. Dost. Omaha. Noh Vikings to Play Sioux City Team at Fort Sunday First Important Soccer Con test of Season for Ouiahans ' 9 —Game Will Be Second of Double-Header. IOTTX CITY'S crank soccer team, the Sioux City Athletic club, wilt match thetr boot ing akill with the Omaha Vikings tn the second game of a double-header scheduled for the Fort Omaha field next Sunday after noon. The D. Bs. and the lloraks are scheduled to play in the first game at the Fort Oma ha field. This contest will start at 1:45 o'clock and the Vikings-Sioux City game at 3:30 o'clock. Because of the big double-header at the army post all other soccer games in the Omaha JMstrict Soccer league that were scheduled for next Sunday have been postponed. A large crowd is expected to see the games. Sioux City will send a large delegation to Omaha. The soccer balls which will be used In the Vikings-Sioux City game will be donated by the Spaulding Sport ing Goods company of Omaha. Art Saunders, formerly assistant golf professional at the Omaha Field club, will play inside right for the Vikings. Nick Cullop. Omaha Western league first baseman and one of the league’s leading home run seekers, plays on the Viking learn and will perform In his B. V. Its. against the Sioux City eleven. The lincHp for Sunday's game fol lows: fclnm I tty. Vikings. Berk -n*n ' to. 1 And.r.vr V. Erlrkaoti . It. H - . .Gu.t.f.on H Raekstroni 1. R .Cullop Mattson . R W. R.Eck»ttorr»j (j Krirkson «' H. R . Bargain j M Barkairom .. I# fl B. Bildmark | Jacobann . .. ..O. ft...Johnson i K Rrlokfon.T. R.- - ■ ■ Saunders Guatafaon .»* .- . . . Hedbarg M Kindalil r I. . T Jdja | Kalsairoin . . . O. I» .Bergman ^ Utah Seeking Opening Game Salt Lake ' ity, Nov. 20—The Uni versity of I'tah la seeking a game with one of the northwest conference elevens to open the 1026 football sea son here, according to announcement today by Harvey Hancock, graduate manager. The I niversitv of Oregon is con sidered a suitable opimnent, as Joe Maddock. former Utah coach, now heads the gridders of that institu tion. t This year.Utah opened the season with a game against ltrake university of Des Moines, la., leaders of the Missouri vnliev conference - The proposed 1!>25 game, according to Hancock, would be played on Oc tober 3 or 10. Stars of Kastern Schools Make Farewell on Saturday lly A«»oci»trd I’rfa*. Now York. Nov. 20.—College foot ball in the east has prepared stirring farewells for it* heroes on Saturday. At Philadelphia. Hazel and Ben kert of llutgers. who together have scored 162 points, will play their last game against Bucknell. McBride of Syracuse will give his all in an ef fort to defeat the Cofgate team. With their passing three of the great mod ern backfield men will have gone into history. FromTlie Omaha Bee Files NOVF,MBF.R tlv IWU. Champaign. III.—Illinois defeated th* University «»f Tows. 2® to **. her® ton«j Tows •-ould not resist the ••hsrgo of the Illinois line. end the Illinois hack?* smashed through the Hawkeys wall for 29 points. The organization of n rlty hsskd ball league last 'Tuesday evening at the V M C. A marks p n*w epoch In the annals of that enjoyable Indoor game. It will afford recreation for Omaha business men. besides giving the high school t**am a chanre to play In fast mtnpany A schedule committee of the city league in now at work making out the schedule for the season. Figuring on first and sec ond teams on the bjgh school and asso ciation teams, there will be at least 10 teams entered. New York—The Old Olorv liorse sale. which each year follows the horse show, oponed today at Madison Square Garden, with many well-known horsemen present. There are 1.044 horses to be ho|-1 this year, among which are some of the most famous horses In the country. both in stud records and trotting and racing records. Arion. the bay stallion, who as a 2-year old and world’s champion in 1891. sold for ) 12;*.000, was sold to M. M. Ravage for |2,600. A tingle of eacltment perxadea the Creighton university campus in antiripa tlon of the Thanksgiving day game with the Iowa Stale normal. Coach Williams is pushing his huskies hard and expectg to put a strong team in the field against the low ana Captain Callahan, fleet footed quarter back. is recovered ffom the leg injury he sustained last week, and will be able to enter the game The Iowan* have defeated Grlnnell. Coe, Rintpson. Ames and it* remarkable allow ing against Iowa, in which It held the Hawkeyes to an 11 to » victory, show* very clearly the position it holds m west ern football circles. HARLAN FENGLER UNABLE TO RACE I.OS Angeles. Nov. 20.—The 250 mile Thanksgiving day Ascot cup race has drawn 67 entrants to date, although but 40 starters will tie permitted. Klimlnation trials will be next Sun day. Harisn Kengler, “boy wonder” au tomobile racing driver, who was in jured last May while practicing for the Indianapolis speedway classic, has been advised by physicians to with draw his entry from the Ascot list. JOE STECHER THROWS MYAKA Tulsa, Ok Is., Nov. 20.—Jos Steohrr. former world’s champion wrestler, last niaht had added an olher vlrtorj to his lone list, hai* Inc defeated laro H)aka, Japanese rhampion in three straicht falls. The first fall required 23 minutes. Mecher rendered his opponent un fonufioiB. Jim Browning, of W irliita, d(m ned Jack Savage of California. BOW IK. First race- Pu»*e $1 1M; maiden; all ace* mile and 70 vgrda: Red 'Vine .110 Enslaved .K1 Gladys V . 113 Diomar .104 Battle Dora ..1*4 Havana Boy ..114 Gold Trap _1*4 Cardiff .104 Markover ... 104 High Priestresa 113 Zeebruggee .104 Transformer ..104 Second race: Purse $1.20®: claiming; 3 year-olds and up 7 furlong* Biff Bang _111 Sr Mikael ...11® Belcriess .105 Vulnad .105 Scottish Chief 103 Ticacey .105 Ben Wood ..101 Protocol ......114 Frank‘ Monroe lot Don Juan ....196 !*adyy Gaffney 10.1 Legal Tender .1(1 L*<ly George .105 Tippitv Witchet 104 Ja* kson ...111 Gold Mount ...10$ Chief James . 105 Grev Rard . ...103 Side Real .103 1/Eclair --114 Third race Purse. $1.3*0. claiming, 3 yeer-olda and up 7 furlongs Elemental .Ill Hands l’p ....111 Msrie Maxim 110 Dr. C Walla.... Its Hsughty Lady 102 !*anoll .104 Joseph Brant ..101 Picnic .114 Gourmand .10$ Thesssly .104 Rags ..1 ®3 Jex .114 All in All..104 Without .1®» Muskallonge .. 114 Fox Tail ......1®5 Kirah .105 Play On .103 Beau Nash .10« B!a, k Art 102 Fourth race Purse 11.400, claiming 2- vear*olda, 6 V* furlongs. Sundrae ...115 Night Shade .1*4 aBother .107 CTn Ni If lihaji. 1 *8 Salvage 45 Demurrage . 97 Wonder Light . 101 KirkfieLl ... 1*4 Bill Winfrey ..1*4 Transformer ...lt>4 Wrack l*ane .. 94 Mary Ann ... 1°* T«»d Rsnesort . 1** Aunt Aggie ... U® *ero Hour .ltt Sea Fairy .10$ Marjole C. •< aRevoke .1®7 Taudlane ..106 Spanish Name . 101 aRal Parr A Cosden entry Fifth race Furwe. 91.500: Rainbow handicap; fillies and mares, all agea, 7 furlongs Comixa .121 Golden Billows 103 Primrose .101 aFree A Kaev 45 Ml*s Cerma ... 113 Margin .10$ aJulta M .10® Forest Flower 14? Sun Lady • Ioi Polly Wale - 94 a-lames Arthur entry. Sixth race: Purse 91,300: claitnnlg. 3- v ear.olds and up. 11 1® miles Ten sixty _ 114 Modo . 1*4 Faenaa ..... 1**7 Musviuerado Ml Sweep By .I"* Hyperion .Ill I.eiacn .10? Seventh race: Purse, 913*0; claiming 3-year-olds and up: IS miles Pr of Valley 114 Servitor , 1"6 Prince K .107 The Reaper ....106 Ashburton .1*4 /.ama ... ... 94 Smart/ . 1*7 Utah .114 Old Faithful ..1*6 Louverne . . K2 Comma Cl .1*4 Pensive .Ill Demijohn .1*7 Blossom House 106 Cote P Or ... 104 Little Amove 99 Atfy. Muir ... 1*? Magician til rietn Steel .101 Flj Scotchman 17 Clear, fast. LKXIMiTON. First race Purse $500, 3 year-old* claiming, futurit) course Warv Johnston 1*7 vCapf I'onsn 1®* liorv* In .107 Modeata .1*4 \ Nes t Girl . ... 1*7 xHubh A Pudd °9 Wu Hu . .... II* Mitt .K* a Kim . 10* Second race Puree $$«**. S i old* and up claiming, futurit > r*>uree Rapid Pay . .. 1*® Huenplne tl* Judge Pryor ...lie *?>» Olenn l '9 vStatler 41* v Hilly Gardner 47 x Brother John t®.t Newmatket L' Third race. Puiae $900; 3-year-old maidens; futurity course Cue one .11 7 Peter tVCov . 1t 5 Invasion .112 Glenlstvf, 11 115 s Rattle On ...115 The Smasher It; Tea Trey 115 Spend or .115 Twilight Hgur.. 112 Blended 11 a Fete . .. US Fair Villon 11? Fsanct US Planter 115 e«\ " More entry Fourth rs« e Purse $7*0; S year-olds and u p. claiming. 1 mile* Repeater ...... 11* Xcnora '*• xShtndv .toi Fair Orient ... 1*4 Annie l.yle ....106 xGom .. I®7 X Aes Jewel ,.,.|0l Fifth race Pui*e $>**: The Rig Sand' ell ages, allowance*; futurtt.v course Corson . .. It I Down Town ,43 Auntie Mtlltn .1*4 Single Hand 45 Cherry Cote .. .10* John Hager .. . 1 «’* President ..1*4 Pure Pew .Ill Pangeriiin . ... *i La bard ..111 Sixth race Purse, $600; 3 > eat olds claiming futurit* course Aurora 1*4 Luckv Drift 1*4 Miss Laura 104 xRIt O'Honey 4s M » |'eat ini 1*4 RblS Goose 97 (lorn mg Bird ..1*7 Slip A wav .1*4 (Bin1 flirt 106 XWI11 "ells t«« Sc\enth le.e f'utse. $$"*. 3 veer olds claiming, mile and ?0 veids Humoretts .10* i\Uh Jong 1** tOui Option 47 Medina • . - *4 xPhll Mri'ann 111 xMelthus . IS Voorfield 106 xSMcksi ...... 1*5 iSh a % k Bn 1*3 pwle. table . l*r xMav Llnvd l®3 X Apprentice allowahce claimed dear. fast Wildcats Full of Confidence on Eve of Battle Scarlet and Cream May Bf Minus Ser\ire* of Locke, Myers in Saturday's (Contest. ^ IM'OI.N, Nov. 20.— Nebrask, 4'nmhuskers, 31 strong, pulled out for Manhattan Thursday. where they meet the Kaunas Aggie* Saturday in tlie ninth game in which tlie two universities have 4 engaged. Thu* far the Aggie* have never been able to win from the Iluskers, but thi* year find* them full of confidence. Bill Day, one of Nebraska’* assist ant roaches, sired up the situation briefly in thi* wav: "Every football team ha* one good game in it* system each .'car. Tlie Kansas Aggies haven't had their* this year and it wouldn't surprise me to see them unleash an unl>eaiable ^ attack against us Saturday.” Ihiug Myers may get into the game, but he is not in good shape. Thai may call for a shift in the hackfield. Roland lax-ke has a bad ankle and a bruised shoulder, which make* hi, appearance doubtful. The play which has caused criticism of the Kansas Aggies fs likely to fo ment considerable discussion before the game. The Aggies have used this trick shift so long that they *e»,n to believe that bv usage they have made it legal, just a* slang is adopted as good English after it become" a custom. J^*t year Nebraska officials ob tained a ruling from Chairman Hail of the rules committee, in which be. stated that without doubt the shift is Illegal, ss Its sole Intent ia to draw the opposing team offside. The rule Is clear on this point and provides that ths offending team, rather than | the team offside, should get the pen- " altv. While at South Bend, Leach Dawson took the matter up wim Knute Rockne. Rockne uses a si nr lar shift, the difference being that the ball Is snapped when the quarter back makes his feint as though to re ceive jt. He formerly" used th« shift which the Aggies are now playing "Rockne told me that when he saw the play did pull the opponents' off side, he (hanged It so that the quar terback's feint is made on the third "hip" instead of the second and there fore his movement is simultaneous with the snapping of the ban,” Coach Uegg Dawson said. "Rockne expressed surprise that Bachman was still getting away with it.” The last workout of five Huskccs was shortened to permit them to cat and catch a (1:55 Rock Island train. A special I nlon Pacific train which will leave here Saturday morning at fi:5fl will carry a 41 piece band and Nebraska rooters who do not make the trip overland in the caravan. Nebraska players who left Thursday night included: Captain Weir, Collins. Burnham. Giltan. Ford, Scholx. Po« pisil. Hubka. Wostoupal. Grow. Gross. Hutchinson. Rhodes. J. Weir. Ogden. Molzen. Gray. Robertson. Dover. I Bloodgood. Myers. Duteau. Dock*. Ri*- I tine. Smith, Wick man, Kamm. Bron- " son, Miclieng, Dailey and A. Mandery, 'T&ACE KESUILTS LEXINGTON. First rare: Futurity course. About •lx furlongs Siargo i McCoy'.S* 2b 11.*® * * " I n !- Hen (M.Auliffe).I 71 ? Lady Trilby (Blind).*3® Time 1.10 Crescent. Mamie t‘.Un Holly Bov. 1 ufs, Ivj Oussl- P. Orlova. Queen Esther and Coley MePevitt also ran Second race. Futurity course Will Well# (Zucchini) . 4 *0 If* S *6 Sari (Parke) .I 2t 2.J® Talequa (l.llley) - .4 3® Tim- 1:0*4 S Marquette, Browme. i Venom. Hidden Money and St Faust also A ran. Third rare Mile and a half Huonee (McDermott) . . *2® 4 f® 2 *® Wrack Ray iPcternel).Iff® * ** Oo l-a I.a (Oormley).. ■* n Time 2 34 3d duplter, 1 ttle Ann, Mr Kid and llenrr--" ty also ran Fourth race. Futrity Course Pindar Pee! (Garner) .1" 4® ® 3® out Watchful (Ornmley). 11.2® out Crayon (Zucchini) • --- Out Time 1 :«* 2 ’ r»(««u» also ran. Fifth rare: «'ne mile: Prieemaker (StuttS' ....* ** 4 3® 2 T® Pnifed Verde (Garner) . ..4 3® 2 4® Nl’ss Mel** (Zucchini) ? * 1 Time 1 34 44 duld'l PUt. I'usty Mary. Sporty McGee and Captain Haney also ran Seventh race Mile and TP yards Pheer leader. 1C4 (Zucchini) IS o® k ® I t * Traonot. )) dlo» 4 i>® **' Wv*- True 104 (McCl*«*‘ • •* Tim* t It 3d Hush Buck. 1-e K«.- a fiel.j. I ■ I m ran. J im\ViK. Fust race Si* furlenga Milage iHuJi-nm )2 60 4 7® « ilrac# Tro\|er .Mather.) . -It* 1 • il Cld |W« *n-1 > Time i ;k Husky ReR* tart hag Sandpit- Gold Crump. Ruenv X > a v ;• * \alenlino F’ag v and *'-■■.!> S’ v. aleo ran s*». ond race Six and one h*»f furlongs lolly (Pier- e) . . .IS l® 4 50 * **' l,«ili Ho** (Hartrey ) 4 *® 3 *«' Elemental tl. l«*ng) . • ‘ Time 1 - ft 2 - & Mr \\ d»*e Srv rant (*lem Thieaen. Wild P: ectot Reliable Mercury Uaokei and Jatque* also rati Th-.-vl r»rf S \ f.»rl«»n«* Swinging (McAfee) 2 IP 2 ?■’ 2 3* Edinburgh iMuripeR, * 2 7-' 2 t® M -<* Grehle (B Breun:*) 2 3® Tine- 113:.- N 1 -'.'* Fiery Fliaht ami Flivver al*o ran 1'ourlh t* h — Sv\ furlong* Senator Noim* »F Siev-n*) St 7<-' -*> 4® 2 4® Pry Moon (Mnlben) 2 T® 2 3® XXmthmoie |K B*tne«> 2 4® Time l IS 3 S B (jhcart Noel and Fraternity 11 alt® ran Fifth *are M r and «• ' e th;h Blue and Red (Mah-n) l® $ J® 4 Rupee (Wftnti 1 * « i* iduotaila* , i v x v . Ftvrnovo Sligo, l»v*«elea Brum beat. Scare Crow *n.t Tathan a>*e ran Sixth : ((-*• HI>!e ar ' a aixteer'h Our H;»-lhdas (l.xen-e) 4V *S i.S •' 1®*® Gueoreek iK H.v-ue** .3.3® 7 40 Flxmina Wire » Raid * 7 2 4® Time 1 M \ a** k \ tv* > % e» «arv . N'Olh XV a oa, Fd )'e*id let on. Floaty May, / s* ■ til vnd M"i a v > - V * t Seventh ra * \4 and * *lxt*e»txth w IMevelyan tllarvev 5 I*' » t® f I® " K- Ml") iHi U 10 7 4® Old Time, i XX r ■ net i 4 4® Time 1 .51 4 5 Muai. laough §t©r*k Oar l.ilti Seth a Fiona*. A4>ecata and Oumfoundar also row