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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1925)
Mickey Walker Steps Up Two Classes in Battle for McTigue’s Crown Tonight •Welter Champ . to Enter Ring ; Near 153 Pounds t ——. — *New Jersey Boxer Has Every thing to Gain, Nothing to Lose in No-Deeision Affair. . <.. ,_ By Aiwrlitnl Pmi. f YORK, Jan. 6.— Mickey Walker, world welterweight champion, will clinth two steps out of hia class tomorrow night when —he meets Mike McTigue, world light-heavy weight nliatupion, In a 12-rraind, no decision match in the Newark arm ory. The welter king has everything to tain and nothing to lose in this match. By knocking out McTigue, hr winning on a foul, Walker ran cap ture the 175-pound crown. On the oilier hand, a knockout victory for McTigue would still leave Walker king of the 147-pounders, as the light-heavyweight champion is not tllgihle for welterweight division. ; Although the men are two divi sions apart there will not he a great difference in their weight when they Step into the ring. McTigue, really a middleweight, will scale near the 160 pound mark, while Walker will come in around 153. ; Jf Walker succeeds in stopping Mc Tigue within the 12-round limit and thereby winning the world 175-pound crown, it will be the second time In boxing history that a fighter has held two titles in such widely sepa rated divisions. In 1897 Bob Fitz simmons, middleweight champion, won the heavyweight title by stop ping Jim Corbett. The physical measurements of the two champions follow: .HcTIgur. Walker. 62.Age . 2* ISO Height .ISS-ISS ■V ft. IIP-, la. Height A. ft. (H,4 in. Hi.Neck 1.1 12.Reach 67>,i Alt....Cheat, tuor.) . to 44. Chest (exp.) . IS ll'x. Forearm . ...II 14 .Bleeps 1,7)4 7%. IVrlet. 7 S..Ankle H*4 11 >4. ralf .1345 START CAGElOOP The annual T. M. C. A. Sunday School Basket Ball league will start next week with 14 teams entered In lhe circuit. F.ight teams have entered the heavyweight eftyisirtn apd six in the lightweight class. The games in the league will be flayed in the gymnasiums of the First Congregational and First M. E. churches. Silvers, Rvau Win. Xew Yolk, Jan. 5.—Joe Silvers, Brooklyn lightweight, was awarded a lo-round decision over Cuddy I>e .'i.u-co of Pittsburgh tonight. Silvers I <d all '.he w»y. Jn (lie semi-final Paddy llyan of 1 it isbnigh, 14B poinds, outpointed (eeorgie l.uVigne of Xew York, 14G 1-2 lemndc, in lit rounds. ■■— - Meet in Title Bout Tonight v Alickej Walker, world's welterweight champ, will step up two divisions when he meets Alike AlcTigue, light-heavyweight title holder, at Newark, N. ,1., tonight. Walker has everything to gain anil nothing to lose. The welter champ will enter the ring weighing close to 155 pounds, while AlcTigue will tip the scales at about Ifi.i. Paavo Nurmi to Continue American Indoor Campaign in Millrose Games □KW VOKK. .Ian. fi.—Paavo Nurmi, Finnish Olympic cham pion, will continue his Amer ican indoor campaign, started tonight at the Fuinish-Ainerican games, when he competes In ttie Millrose A. A. carnival at Madison Square Gar den, January 27 and 28. Millrose of ficials announced tonight Nurmi will compete in two special events on suc cessive nights, appearing first in the two-thirds mile race and the follow ing night In the Hodman Wanainaker one and a half mile rare. Entries for the Millrose games, which Include' 28 Olympic world and American champions, promise a track and field carnival eclipsing all previous records. Aside from the races in which Nurmi will appear, chief interest will center in »n Inter national walking race in which I'go Frigerio, Italian star, who has won tlie Olympic titles of 1920 and 1924 will he pitted against George If. Goulding, veteran Canadian and 1912 Olympic champion, who Is attempting a comeback, and Willie Plant, premier American heel and toe expert. Other stars signed by the Millrose organization include Jackson Schulz, Olympic 200-meter champion and only American to capture an individual first place hi (lie running events In^t summer at Paris; l.ee Karnes, Cali fornia High school hoy, who won the Olympic pole vaulting title, and dole Kay, Chicago distance runner, who will match strides with Nurmi prob ably mi both nights. Relay teams of leading colleges and universities in the east and middle west. besides a host of club stars, have been entered for other features of the program. f Landis to Promote Baseball in Cuba Chicago, Jan. —Kenesaw Moun tain Randis, baseball commissioner, tonight completed arrangements far a. trip to Cuba in the interest of pro moting baseball on the island. After a sojourn in Cuba, the commissioner will take an airplane flight to Pan ama, w litre baseball has taken a firm foothold. Commissioner Randis, with his party, will sail from New Orleans on January 21. Hockey Players Sold. Calgary, Alta.. Jan. &.—Bern!© Mor ris, forward, ami Bobby Benson, de fense man of the Calgary Tigers, have been sold to the New Montreal lloekey team, It was announced last night. -=i ' *V Landis to Shortly Make Public Dolan, O’Connell Testimony nEW YORK. Jan, 6.—Baseball Commissioner !,andis inday in formed a committee of New York baseball writers in a letter that he expected to make public within a few days, tile full testimony of Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan, made to the commissioner before the two members of the New York Giants were banished from hasehall for at tempted bribery. The letter from La ndis, sent In re ply to a request from the New York writers that- this testimony, includ ing O’Connell's confession, be dis closed. was dated January 3 and said in part: “Although 1 had expected to give out that testimony for publication long before this and will not post pone such action much longer, X must withhold It for at least a few days more, and which X coacelve to be the discharge of my obligation in the mat ter.” I.,andis has been pressed for some time to reveal the text of the testi mony made to him by O'Connell and Dolan, in addition to the statements hv Frank Frisch, George Kelly and Ross Young, other members of the Giants mentioned in O'Connell's con fession, but exonerated by the com mlssioner'e probate. Until today, however. Landis had declined to make the matter public, on the ground that it would not serve the best Interests of his investigations to do so. His announcement was speculated here on a bossible Indication of fur ther developments in the near future In the bribery scandal, which came out Just before the last world series. Oxford Pugs Will Fight at Yale New York, Jan. 6.—Oxford uni varsity’s team of in pugilists will ar rive in the United States March 20. it was learned tonight. They will meet Yale boxers in a series of three round contests to decisions. Edward Eagen, an A. E. F. and former Olympic champion, is captain nI the Britishers, and among them are the marquis of Clydesdale, Vis count U°rd Kncbworth and the emir of Erao, The marquis Is amateur middle weight champion of Scotland, Inter-State Cue Tourney Opens The Interstate pocket billiard tour nament. at the Paxton parlors opened with a bang Monday night before a large gallery. M. L. Sfonemnn. Tows entrant, de feated K. Larson, St. Paul, 125 to 10S. The game was featured by several high runs, but both players played a tight game. If. Harsch, Omaha, plays W. Wil son, Pes Moines, this afternoon and Ralph Stevens !of Omaha meets A. Swanson, also of Omaha, in the eve ning match. CHET WYNNE BACK FROM POWWOW Chet Wynne, head coach of the Creighton university football team, last night returned from New York City where he attended the annual meeting of the National Football Coaches association. Wynne tried hard to schedule games for next fall while in the east, but found that all the school* had completed their 1925 programs. Holy Cross and Boston college may bo on Creighton's 1926 schedule, ac folding to Wynne. BLUEJAYS LEAVE HERE THURSDAY r*OH«*h Schabinger of tha Creigh ton university basket ball team has a hard program of work mapped out for today and tomorrow for his Blue jay basketee.s. Thursday evening the squad leuves for Milwaukee where <>n Saturday the Birds play their annual game with Marquette. The Creighton hoopsters came out of tholr game with Drake in good condition and are prepared to take another fall out of the Marquette • agers. T^ist season Creighton and Marquette divided a two came aer ie*! GOPHER QUINTET LOSES TO IOWA; Iowa City. Ia., Jan. 5.—The Uni I v»rstty of Iowa basket ball five de f»atsd th» University of Minnesota quintet h»r» tonight, 27 to 19, In the opening oontest of the western con fercnc# season. The Hawkeves were in the lead' most of the time, ecorlng 11 to the! Gopher*' 10 In the first period. AFTER HOCKEY MEN Do you Ice skate? Can you play Ice hockey? Do you want to Join Omaha'e Ice hockey league? “Speed'' Terry, former member of the famous “Wolves" of Toronto, has organized an l<-e hookey league and 1* after two or three more teams, also more players. Any one Interested In playing hockey or Joining the league can see Terry next Saturday or SundaJ at Miller park. GUN CLUB TO MEET The Omaha Gun club will hold Its annual meeting for the election of officer* for 1925 et the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Directors will also he elected. TO GREET GRIDMEN Chicago, Jan *—Chicago alumni of the University of Pennsylvania planned to greet ttie university font ball team on It* arrival today from Its Pacific mas, post'eaaon game. Ilritish Squash Associaliou I miles Yanks to Kn^laml Rnslnn, Jan. 6- Tile British Squash Racquet* neaoi-tut Ion of London lias Issued an Invitation to Ihe Cnlted sillies a-omt-lutloi) to *<-ml an American team to cumpi-le In matches to lie held in Liverpool, York und Jdindon next spring, II whs announced here tonight by He, re lary Waller I. Badger, Jr., of (lie Cnlted Hi.-lies Squash Racquet* hs soclntlon. It was also learned that Cnpt. Gerald Hobart* of Kiigland, American end Canadian Individual squash rncqueis champion will not return to this country l<> defend In* llilr* this rear. Pchmador Kayorrl. Whravaport, l/H., Jan. h. IJtlpii PrnkiR of ffunnewetl. Kan., knot k*M nut Andy Hrhnut(br of Omaha in flit* fourth vound of a srhfdiii*d round bout htrt tonight. Th#> ar« heavy wtighta. Tech in Hard Scrimmage Game With the opening game of the sea son only four days away, the Tech High capers settled down to real work in preparation for the mix with Coach Jackson’s North High young sters. Coach Drummond took advantage of the half day of school at Tech and sent his men through a long drill fob lowed by a fast scrimmage between the first and second teams in which the first team came off victorious by a comfortable margin. The first team lineup found Nelson and Charnquist at the forwards. Otti mer at renter and Holm and Blork at the guards. A hard fight for t*he position of running mate to Captain Holm is being waged with Milhollin, Block, Prerost and Knight all in the running. • “Hefty” West, who was not out dur ing the holidays, appeared Monday and will probably put up a good bat tie for one of the forward positions when he nunds into form. Kngle is another candidate for forward who is developing rapidly. Grand Circuit Ads New Tracks Cleveland, O., .Tan 6.—With th# ad mission of two new 'member track.**. Aurora, III., and Atlanta, and im portant admissions to and changes in the rules, Grand Circuit stewards end?d their annual meeting with the re-election of if. K. Devereux, Cleve land, president; F. \V. Swisher, Co lumbus, vice president, and W. Ji. Klnnan. Cleveland, aecretary-treas urer, and the selection of 10 stewards. Cleveland was selected for next year’s meeting. A Schedule covering 16 weeks, the longest season in Its history, was dls ! trihuted among the 10 member tracks.] The season opens at North Randall, j Cleveland, June 22, a new early start-] ing date, and closes the week of Oc tober 11. at Atlanta. Four weeks’ rac ing will l>e held at North Randall, two at the start and two in August, the most ever assigned one track. See ret ary w. P. Fugleman, of Kalfl mason, said that the American derby, i founded 1n 1?*24. will he renewed at Kalamazoo on a $25,500 gross value; basis. The stewards adopted a m fh*r comprehensive report submitted by the rule* committee Starting an/! regularlv delegated judge* were clothed with power to fine drivers for dtsohedlance and to remove a driver and substitute an other for the balance of a rac<\ It also wa* stipulated that every penalty, Imposed upon a driver, trainer, owner ■ or horse at any meeting of the grand circuit shall he enfrooel strictly at all other meetings tinless modified, set aside or reversed by the board J of stewards or the parent association to which final appeal may he taken.' IVte Donohue, youthful Cincinnati pitcher, lias established one record In the major leagues, lie Is the IMet full fledged holdout of th* 11)26 sea son. tkthe^ IIGHTtf •L&VES : AI N rw York—Allentnww Johnny T.eonard knocked out Frank's Ritchie. 1 ■ round* Murray Ktkln*. lightweight. I defeated Sid Kepnen, 1 o round* Joey s iv#r«. lightweight outpointed Cuddv ] Pemareo of Pittsburgh. round* Paddv Ryan won decision ever <ieor«‘* I.avtgne. !•> round* l ew Cheater won | nn point * (tom IU'# Roeenberg. S.un.u Mafkowita disqualified first round -or 1 111nk low again** Pete S« arranr j .lohnn' P incus, awarded decision over Jim JSulo At llna ton*—Tiger Flower* of Atlanta. Mrurpri t .-clinical knn« kout over *till llrittoti of Kiitrea* City fourth round Wtilts* Oradwoll of Homervlll* won doit muii i>v#r Kittling Hud of Atlanta, eighth round Clements Haavdra, Chilean heavv weight won iu flret round from Yuesall IVariitfln. \t Buffalo—-Charlie Welnerl, Newark. defeated I' inilto i Italian JarUt Herman, \. vv York aond round. 1 oung Hob FiIsalmmone. New York, knot ke»l »«ut Karl John non, Brooklyn. fifth round. I- lo> d 11 \ berI. A-htatiula. defeated H* I t Mvim.ldtr, Montivsi. *»x round*. Chil J ii kaon. Uuffslu. defeated Frankie ,Valr. Rochester *1 x rounds Johnny tlo* Hi ego i ituffulo. knocked nut Al Paul. Mur fa iu, third round. At Ko«-h«*ator—-Mike Conroy. Bor heater loet to Tony St.bnnau. Buffalo. *0 i ounda Oak Pill. Kurhaetar out i l»*eed .1*. k Oaken ltnf fa to, IU rounds Chet covell, Ituffalo, knoiked out Walt* i IMtumlili. It'M'hsster. ftrat round. Hit* tliotr Hairy and Joe Manual 'Irew In an i omul* vansaluts Bub, H> rst-uae. won d.x talon ovet Joe Hall, Ituffalo, 10 i ootid e. \t 1 nungat-nwn—• arl Tremaine. < lesr 1 11 .1 i-'lv won from Fiankia Faeann. \<*«* \ i 1 rminda Yeung Sweanay. | Vtetthrnv Ilte. outpointed Young Menehan, \t s*|f lake tlt»—Fddln fMiaphara nit \V-4 Ken hell fought a elt-round .i« <%'« | tun Mxne flopped Wtlll* Soil'* n fifth round "f * el* round bout .spider Smith won technical knockout ..vet John H i i lev in fourth round, Imev Cm i f tpkla dr .sinned t*e <•■’** four • ound* Men r v lohanaen kn«»* k#d ••«»! Fort lliahop livid tnuml Semmv Can .«# knocked out i ung Murphy in third , round. Establishes New Batting Record } Rogers Hornsby, star Cardinal slugger and leading batsman of the National league for the 1924 season, established a new record by leading his league for the sixth consecutive season. Hans Wagner held the former record when he led fhe league four years from 190fi to 1909 inclusive. Hornsby's mark for the last season was .4235. Dempsey Ready and Anxious to Defend Title Two or Three Times This Year By JACK DEMPSEY, linn >" fight Hosing Champion of Uie , W or Id I .os AnrHaa, Cal., Jan. fi.—Once a j fielder, always a fielder! Tliaf, I til ink. hast expresses my answer In the question: “What are my plans f»r the fu ture?” I ran only repeat that I want to fie lit amt am anxious to defend jnj title two or three times this year and again in the next few years In tome, if I eontimir to hold the Iieavjweieht title. My net mil plans fur 1923 are In definite at tlii-s lime. I am busy with mjr real estate holdings in I .os \neeles, including my hotel and apartment. I -an say that I expert to start training right away in a new gym nasium, which is now being luiilt fur me in law Angeles. There in nothin# new In the heavy weight division as far as 1 am con- ; i erred. f can read that I am going to re tire one day anil the next I see I] um anxious to fight, but 1 assure you] WINS MID-WINTER TARGET SHOOT Finehur.<*t. N. C . Jan. 6.—After ! missing the fifth bird in hi* string j of 2A, C. D. Coburn of Mechanic? burg. O,. ran through 155 target*; straight and won the 1*A target j event, which opened the annual mid winter trap shooting tournament here .Monday with the score of 1?*5 ISO. C. D Stickley, Yancluse, Ya.p and] Frank Troch, Pacific coast champion.! tied for second money with 156 each. .Mark Arie of Champaign, J11.. winner ] of the Olympic championship a few | year* ago ami one of the leading' beat handicap trap shooter*, finished fourth in t lie field with 154. C. A j Bogart, Sandusky. O., who atefod sec j ond with 7S at the end of the first j «v> shots, slumped In the afternoon ar.d finished in a tie with Frank S ! Wright of Buffalo, several time* New 1 York state champion with 153. ST. JOE BALLOON j RACE START SITE St Joseph, Jan. 5— St. Joseph was! selected today by the contest com mlttee of the National Aeronautic s* *oclatlon a* the starting point of the 1025 national elimination balloon race to be held some time the latter part of May. k-^The St Joseph t’haml*er of Pom merer* has underwritten the event fc« i $20.Ann and agreed to meet all condl | lions regarding prises, transportation supply of gas. and other things in connection with the races Thl* will be the 17th national elimination race to be held In the t'nited States, the winner to com pete in the International balloon races In Europe. Currie Karon Two Hoots. i'hliugu, .kin fiuinli- ilitiy. Siiuix City (la.) Hintumwelght. tonight will mutrbrd to Uix Johnny l.*e on New York In i 10 round bout tit IV* Molnea,* January 13, nmt Hlxla l.s Iluod. Butt* (Mont.) 1 ls-pounder, In a 12 round cont**l at rtrwt Kail*, Mont January 22 (irelt to Meet Maleor. Kaneavtlla O . Jan 5 Hurry Or*)' world'a mlrtill*w*l*ht champion, ha* hen mxtehad for a 12 round hunt with Hanry Maleor of Hollywood, ('a! . l\*r* on th* night of January 19. Maleor l» *ald In hava a flna record on (li* f’nclflo oonat, ■ — 4 l reinaiu \\ ins flout. Youngstown. O . Jan 5 • ‘ u l Ti e main. «Cleveland bantamweight out pointed Fvnnkts Knsaim, New York in ii 12 round bout htie tonight % all there la nothing definite in these reports that I know of, but tentative arrangements for fights may actual ly develop into signing contracts and this is what I ho|>e for. The new 10 and 12-round route law in California is going to be a big l-nost for the game and may develop “'■me new heavyweight challengers.! Anyway, boxing looks very promis ing, especially in California, for 1525. I SPORT piATII By NORMAN BROWN. IF Outfielder Hill Bagwell rail only paste that apple for t onnie Mark next year as he did for (ial \ t-ston last season, lie can rest assured that his major league debut will lie hilghlv successful, writes l*aul Ijtrkill of the Fort Worth tTex.i Ke* ord. in a line to me. t onnie drew Bagwell last fall from file Texas league Sand trails in the selective draft and his choice was runner-up to "Big Boy" Ixraft. cham pion minor league home run rlouter. Bag vv ell’s swat proclivities netted him no less than it* circuit smashes during the rampaign of 1974 More over, Bagwell is not like the ordinary run of home mn hitters, in that lie pokes 'em out of the orrliard oera sionallv and then re*t« on hi« laurels. Bagwell finished the season sec ond to Art Weiss, Chicago Cub now in hitting, with the excellent sveragel of T*t7. In addition to his 37 round) trip blows, he collected 34 doubics| and eight triples. All told, he hit' safely 20.* times oiit of 559 trip* toj the plate lie was one of the four plavera in the lame Star loop to gather more than 200 hits during the campaign. ' His club was responsible for 11 of the 74 trims scored bv Cal ! Veseton. Bagwell s average was only lu points less than Weiss', yet he took part in 19 more g-ames anJ was going stronger than ever at the end of the season. The big gardener drove out a brace of homers in five different games j being topped in this respect only to Kraft, who turned the trick on nine orcaalotts Bagwell's 37 homers broke the former Texas league record but he failed to break into the limelight to any great extent owing to Kraft’s | slugging orgy which netted him 55 complete circuits. Bagwell played both center and right field for the Sand Crabs and| he w as rated as one of the best sun j gardener* ever produced In the Texas] league, \rd any man w ho can pis* a sun garden In Texas can play one] In any league. His seasons average on the defense was 925. He has one j of those "30 .in ' arms and can covet | a world of territory. Bagwell throws rlght^vanded. but swings from the offside of the plate ! _ m IIKKK differ* i t big league cities j now claim epual parts .of the triumvirate of Indians v\ ho won immortal fame In the world series of 1920. the first in which Cleveland ever ha,| Iwen a participant. Stanley * Covoleskle the spit ballet | who Joined the limited circle of pitch ets who have won tit tee games In | Ctich a classic, will Is? with Washing j ton Elmer Smith, the ntan who slammed out a home tun with the (vases full, will be with Cincinnati. Xml Ulll'VWamhsgnns*. the onlv man to make a triple play unassisted In | a world series, is still with the Boston] lied Sox. WJ7I.I, we've progressed th1* fat In 1974 without a baseball scandal, an announcement ] that .lack Dempaev will defend bisj titte against an opponent ttf the price Is right', a declaration ft *»m Henpv i l.eonard that the strge bolts no lute for him. the cheerful news that the home club ns* signed a couple o' Two Clubs Tied * for Association Fielding Honon Chicago, Jan. 6.—St. Paul and In dlanapoiis were tied for fielding hon ora in the American association, each team having a percentage of .965. In individual fielding Ray Schmandt, farmer Dodger player, now playing with Indianapolis, led the first base men. Albert Betz»l of Louisville carried off the honors for regular second basemen. Joseph A. Rapp of Toledo led th“ third basemen. II J. S'-reiber. Do lumbus. the shortstops; Hugh High of Columbus. Bunny Brief of Kansas City and W. Christensen of St. Paul, the outfielders. Nick Cullop of Louis ville won the fielding honors for pitchers and Alex Gaston of Toledo showed the way to the regular catch ers. Greg" Threatens to Quit Ball Seattle. Wash., Jan. 6.—Vean Gregg veteran southpaw of the Seattle club of the Pacific (.'oast league, who was sold to the Washington Senators at the close of the I'd season, Monday left for his home in Canada, threaten ing to retire from baseball rather than pla^ for the Senators. Wade Red'’ Killifer. manager of the Seattle club, said Gregg believed he should have received a larg»r bonus from his sale to Washington. “The club gave Gregg a bonus of 11.500, besides paying hi« experses back home, contrary to the general rule. said Killefet. "The Yankees made us a proposition, but we refused to let Gregg go irefore the end of the season. Then the Senators became interested and we were glad of a chance to give Vean another trial in the majors because he had given Seattle good service. We want to be fair, but Gregg is unreasonable if he asks for more than what we have done for him.” URBAN SHOCKER TO UNDERGO KNIFE St. Louiji, Jan. S.—Urban Shocker, former star spitball hurier of the ,<t. I/Ouiw Brown?, who was traded to the New York Yankees last Decem ber, plans to undergo an operation for the removal of a growth on his pitching arm, th* right, near the shoulder. The operation will be per formed Friday or Saturday of th!« week, it was announced. Another player to undergo theknif withln the next few days is Howard Frelgau, St, I.ouLs Cardinal outfielder, who will have his tonsils removed. At t-'i.rt Worsen, f nlo—Niilor !?«nn> Burn? Portland, Orrg.. derialoned Ball Mo.h.r Decv-r. t a roanC- , /T}AOJD results FAIR (.KOI M>S. Firm r«c* 8ix furlongs: * (nd .tyi .... . i-i t-5 3 - Mikt Morriasey (Dolin) ...... 5-1 * \ Toddy Toast . I-i Time 1 22 2-5 l.u<». *'b ef CUrk !*»'. ■ ttris. Dan E. J*;awar: Si!verf*;ne Het> Kltiwm end lagonard Thomas also rar S- - nd r - Six furlong# Taullane (Fj-id#) ... 1-5 7-!ft_l Orphelln (Fronki ..7-5 7-l*» Domthy It Sfms (C. Lang i .. i Time I 23 4-5 Berlins, Attrati '* F/ ia B<rpw n Kirkcaldy. Chief T *ra#s and Good Morning also ran Thi- t ra- ? Tnree-#igh:s nr # Black Tea iMirurl .2-1 • Miss M&gg# H. Burke) ... s-> T:m# *»1 ' B ’Mk Bulaerosa \ tor Sadie Me . Tcrrhe- Pretty B Emanc pa! on and Samrr. • Mark a • ran. Fourth Ti’ 5# ar.d yarda r*- !e I! ' ** (YePon 1* 5 #\ *r Bad Em k 1** (Harvey) .. 7-8 5 Doc McMahon, 4* <Fi»b#r) 7-1 Time. 1.58 Jubal Early. Gipsy F'>*‘ Sincere also ran. Fifth rate. 1 3-l« mile# F^-arpolettc. i** iHnrrey) 2-1 7-1* 1 ' Overfire. 103 <Bogann»»kl' even 1 * Ho# a Yet a. 1*5 • Fields' . . ; • Time: 2 13 3-5. Tippity Witch** Smut*. also rtn Sixth no*, uide and 74 yards releaoope 11* iRashm) 4-ld 1-4 Sl-ive »L I > . iSxanson) . .1*1 * Water Girl. $7 (Harvey' ...... Time 1:57 2 ' Frank Monro*. Ebony Belle. Blanche Mao, Summer S.gh ai#v ran Seventh rsoa mile and 70 yards The Franc***'in, 102 (MT's* S-l I-l 7 i Peace Pat. 1** tS*m»oo» .3-1 . -» Wan Prite 162 (Fisher' .»» 4-1 Time 1.5a 2-5. Anniversary, Carnal - \ an. Am ion. lien. Goisina, l*ou Just also ran. . i First raoe* mile: Silver Star. 1 1 - t >m :h> 18 4# 4 84 4 4 Run Alt, 118 tP 'Vails' 4 0b 3 **» Drift*' Rinse 11 J> t Barnes) .<3 I* Time 13 3 5 Friend Jo#, iFArfi i* Null. Swift 1 :id' Mush Or Kal k Happ.x Mlramba Five Sixty. M •'#**. I> Unit Fa ry also .an 0 S- .nd ra< mil? m0r Red Exanw ! • linker' 12 86 b 26 4 : w Harrigan's Heir 144 i Wilson) S 24 3 M.»rp# t'sstie 164 i Griffin ) .4 d Tun# »1 Margaret Whit M.= #« John. B.g Indian M ## Manage San Urado Rose Roharts Mtdncht Tim# and Tide Querulous Tennilee. Koi doirh also ran Third race l 1-18 miles \ ihrator. ill (Hooper' 4 ** ? «a 12* Romulus, 118 iRober'#' . . * *6 J 4# Nigh* Boat 3! I (Ellis' Time 14* 1 *. Walter PaM. fr-t Worth Vg\-aio pv.'k Barkis' Tag P*', W1U Tree also rar * Fourth rae * fw-’orgs: Retain da Hi ilMiiich1 * .!* t 4# « “ i',M Seth. 1'S (Griffin) : es , l.ii’e of Gold. 1*1 (Hooper) >of Tim# 1 13 1 5. Mu# Box, TY • ' s Square also -an Fifth race k furlongs' Braude.# 113 (Craig) 4fa 44# S'* Irish Butgei. 1 . >» illvM*rv"x' 4** S'* Wood!* .Mniitsbe#'. Pf (Bar nee' ‘ *i Time 114 2 *' • m #1k Stgti ;s. s ettiwh 1,ad. He* hr C#ie« «l.«j rgn !*ltlh tier M tie and 74 v ards' Vaorgold 9‘ ill AtimnO 2 4*0 <4* f *\ range* me 104 lUrnei 4 80 Hlimi y atone, 11 (Wadis) * * Time l 41 1# Cano The Wo*:. Idsette Krishna Ceylon Prince a’#o ran. Seienlh race Mile Black Shasta 1*8 (Griffin' 4 30 44* 1 • 1 Pi-?'e«*r * a lor II iY> .mg' r 8U 4 Msltnee fd.d l*i iMooter) ** m Tisne 1-4* 4 4. b*alpt. Pud Tom ►«** H"' Fad . Mi## htlsa, Urr't# also ran. * K.gluh rare. 5 furl, pg? P oir# Cue M0 -i'll* 1 f t0 400 • w.i Malsn.an, lt« (PhNlnlo) 0 10 4 ‘ l.« d Allen. 145 (McHugh' * »»e Time. 1 *0 K|.*.ib#?h Fastei |ir lr»l#iV>l) lleste* Ann alao ratv likely lih'king balliiUvsi't for the i\un* «ng si'anm, or the mournful tkllm.* Ih«t nnothcr funviv wr» at!ing mntv h \» to Bo inillfHl off. Rut the v*»*r i* vv'URjf \et. Gil * the boy* time We tk' Ko|sr Ills* net* te.u finiU 4 ot> Dolan# mnimn oit the mend Ottlv «lv . c v v it week, ttttfil Ihc bj»il |t)A,t?r? p.i.% the tutrlic, bint? .,t the \|?«...!* unit |H\ >'tt litt*. ttitii fltc tnanggrrw' (rottKIt? brgitt t% the ball |tlit ?rt bagin tc tr»b abciit the training ramp mnl< (fgai.ilc*, ,.f uha4 Ihry grA