* 1 State College Cage Race Ends in Muddle FI NAL STATE COETJSGE. W. L Tot. Kebraeka Weelcyan ... 10 O 1000 Jferu . 0 o looo Doane . 7 4 .030 Grand Inland . 0 4 . 000 Kearney . 7 O .588 • Halting* ... •"» ■ 500 Wayne . 4 O .400 Midland . 5 8 384 Chadron . 4 7 .303 Cottier . 3 14 .178 i % York . 0 7 .000 EAST WEEK’S RESULTS. Wealeyan .17 Grand Inland ....11 Pern .33 Kearney . 0 Kearney .?2 Chadron .15 Chadron ..13 Kearney . 8 incoln, March 12.—(Special.)— The state college basket ball season closed with Ne braska W e si e y an and I’eru both credited with a clean slate of vie- ' furies. Doane led ; the rest of the I field. The Tigers ' closed l heir season I week before laKt. At that time Kearney ■was leading for the third position berth, but Coach Fulmer's athletes Wet two reverses In three starts dur ing the last week. .’ Peru put over the only “shut-out” game of the season by defeating Kearney, 33 to 0, last week. Grand Island lost its last game of the sea son to Nebraska AVcsleyan. Earlier In the season, when it be came apparent that Wesleyan and ' Peru were the class of the circuit, *.«n effort was made to arrange “games between the two. teams. They ■were not scheduled to meet. It be gan with a semi-official challenge published, according to the report, at ctbe request of Coach Speer of Peru. •Coach McCandles accepted the chal lenge and offevd two set« of playing dates and a home arid-home plan. Coach Speer Insisted on a three ■ game series. Asa result a series was never arranged. There were several good teams In the conference besides the league leaders. The entire first division was playing good basket ball before the season closed, and there were some consistent players In the personnel of the different teams. Wins Tennis Title Jacksonville, Fla., March 11.—After having been beaten two straight sets, Dr. P. G. Hawk of Philadelphia this • Afternoon won three sets In a row from 8. Howard A’osbefl of Boston, former national indoor champion, winning the singles championship in ! the southeastern tennis tournament ' here. The scores were 4-8, 3-8, 9-7, 8 3. 8-7. ;! ARATEX I i Collars =1 ! Will not wilt, crease, curl or fray. *| • Appear stiff, are soft. Launder », easily. each,} for $1 J I 1 Madtky! he mattrs of Arrow Collar! ' M)\ KRTISKMt.N r. Boils Quit QukK? 8. S. S. Will Prof* to You in Your Own Caae the “How” and “Why” of iU Remarkable Blood-Cleanama Powerl * There Is a mmn for otorythinp fhst bspp»ns. Common snip** kills misery. Common if*D»f hIpo stops bolls! S. S. H. Is ths sommon-BPiise remedy for bolls, fiapbi Mar be Small Boils! beeidsei It la built on rcesor. Hrlenflflo authorities admit Its power! H. M. H. builds blood-power, It builds red blood cells. That la what inflkea fighting blood. Fighting-blood destroys Impuri ties. It flgbta bolls. It alwnya wins) It flgbta pimples! It flgbta akin erup tions! It builds nerve power, thinking power, the tlght-flsted power that whirls a man np Into success. It fires women tba health, the angelic tom pleilon and the rharm that morra tha World I Those are the reasons that bars ■ado B. H. H. today the great blood cleanaar, body-builder, aucress builder, and It's why results hare mads tears •f Joy flow from tha souls of thou sands! Mr. V D. Hr ha ft, nr,7 15th St. Washington, D, O., writes: *7 triad for year a to P't relief from a had case of bode. Evtrythitiff failad unfit I took 8. 8. 8. I am now absolutely cured, •ad !t woe 8. 8. 8. that did it." Try It youraelf. 8. 8. H. Is sold at all drag Stores In two sires. The larger alas bottle la tha moro economical. Giant Peach Worth $75,000 ! (By Pacific & Atlantic) Worth every penny of the $75,000 paid for him, was the • verdict of fans, scribes and players, after they saw smiling Jimmy O’Connell savagely drive the old apple to the garden wall in batting practice with the Giants at San Antonio. Jimmy weighs 200 pounds, essaying $375 a pound. Photo fehows the Pacific Coast star getting some fatherly advice from his new boss, Jawn McGraw, Omaha Turfmen Out to Win Rich Classics—Nestlehouse After Crack Eastern Jockey NEBRASKA owned horses bid fair to play a prominent part in the run ning of the Tiajuana derby on March IS, and the Coffroth handicap on March 25. The Tiajuana derby, confined solely to 3 year olds, will be at one and one-eighth miles and will havo $6,000 added money. The Coffroth handicap at one and one-quarter miles will have a total money distribution of $37,375 to be the richest all aged stake in America. Attracting widespread attention at Tiajuana are the good horses which will carry the colors of William Nestlehouse, Omaha sportsman. His best racing tools are Adonis and John 8. Reardon. Both of these horses have shown superb form under the expert handling of Trainer J. G. Bussey. Adonis has met and defeated many of the very horses that he will be asked ' to meet in the rich salient feature. John S. Reardon has Just come around ' to himself and has shown by h^j recent victory that he is at the height of his form. Doubtful Has (lass. That Nestleliouse, who re* entiy came into racing on a large scale, has his heart set on winning the stupendous purse offered in the Cof froth, is disclosed by negoiations lie is carrying on with Jockey Albeit Johnson, peerless distance rider of America. Nestlehouse has Just sent Johnson , a telegraphic offer of J2.5UO if he will come to Tin Juana for a mount on orn of his entries in the big race J. H. McCoole, who figured prom inently in the list of winning owners at Tiajuana scored a 10-strike just the other day when he purchased the promising colt. Doubtful, at private sale from T. K. Itoss, famed Canadian breeder and owner. McCoole startled the wise ones when he sent Doubtful across the imaginary line a winner over the best of his age in training. Doubtful is a contender for honors in the Tiajuana derby and the colt's recent good races have won him many followers. Beat Whitney's Star. Another Nebraska owned thorough bred which will parade in the 3-three old classic is Delantc. This one will be the standard bearer for R. K. Me Rain This son of Seth has done all that “has been asked of him ami in eluded in his list of triumphs is n decisive victory over Spot Cash, own ed by Harry Payne Whitney. Many good Judges have at times declared that If Spot Cash does not go wrong In racing or training he has a fair ■ chance of becoming the champion ->f his year at Tiajuana. Correct Timing Will Give Correct Elevation-Davies By STANLEY DAVIES, Unit I nit true lor. Field Club. f * #eric« r.f *r * ' ie« Mr Davie# h*n written e*r!u#lvely f«r The Event ns Bee. JT« will t •- i I how t<* addr •'HU th® ball in tomorrow'# Install ment.) In taking up the art of timing, it must t)© understood ^hat. it is not possible to time the stroke unless the swing has been perfected so that your position at the moment of import is identical with the position at the time of the addressing of the hall Dreading the timing of the stroke, the left arm and shoulder, at right angles, have swung to the ball, and at the moment of impart the left arm has waited but a serond for the right hand to bring the club fare at right Time Set Hack 5 Years fnr W ashington Convict hollowing Operation Walla Walla, Wash., March 12 — Time rolled back five years for Joe Btraghan, a convict at the state peni tentiary here, when ho regained con* KCtousnesH Hunday from a skull opera tion and picked up the thread of his existence with, memory events ut l(*amp Fremont, Cal., in 1918. Btrng* ban, sent to the penitentiary from Hpokfine on a statutory charge sev eral months ago, v is operated on by , prison physicians Friday to relievo epileptic seizures to which he had been | subject. They discovered that a frag* went of bis skull had become lodged in the brain covering, causing a pres ; sure. Five years ago Btraghan s skull was fractured when hospit.il attendants dropped him from a stretcher while removing the patients during a fire. When he reyovered eonsclousness yes terday after his most recent operation his first words were: "I hope they don't punish the boys. They didn't mean to drop me. Is the fire over?" Orman Haider Die*. Berlin, March 1V.—I.toutcnant Yon Mueller, roinmnnilcr of th» (lormnii cruiaor Kinden, tho mn.t famoua of Oermany'a war tlma cornmerca ruld •ra, died today at Srunawick, angles to the I ill, following through Immediately with the left arm still swinging at right angles to Ihe shoul ders. It is at the moment of impact the common mistake occurs of allowing the left hand and wrist to be turned over by the right hand, cutting off the Xollow through, a pull and Iona of distance resulting. The knuckles of the left hand can la) seen from tho moment of Impact to the finish. Another common fault In timing Is not waiting for the right hand to bring the face of the club head at right angles to Die hall, hut continue to sw'lng the left arm through, draw ing the right hand across the ball with a slice resulting Correct timing will give correct ele vation, control and power. Tigers Can’t Be Stopped, Savs Cobb v • By BERT WALKER. International »ws Service Correspondent. Augusta, Ga„ March 12.—Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers expects to win the American league pennant this year regardless of the fact that Jhe New York Yankees and the St. Louis Browns, who ran “one-two” in 1922, are Just as strong ns they were last season. Ty declines to express his belief ns a prediction, but he honestly feels there is no team in the American league that can stop him. It certainly is true that not in a dozen years has a Detroit team started off with the promise of this year's , outfit. Cobb can muster two complete < baseball clubs; for every regular there is a substitute who can do almost as well as the man for whom he! understudies. By contrast, the Tigers were so weak in substitutes last year they could not afford to take a regu- : lar outfielder out of the game. At least two fly chasers who can hit .300 will be sitting on the bench during J the coming campaign and far as the rest of the machine is concerned Cobb i will hold four capable substitutes in readiness to fit in at any of the other | positions. The pitching staff of 1922 was so : mediocre that every man who started j the season as a regular was a second 1 stringer by midseason. This year he j has a staff of veterans, with a crew i of promising youngsters who look like the goods. * •* All In ail, the Tigers figure to be SO per cent stronger than In 1922. Two teams, the Yanks and Browns, finished In front of Detroit on that occasion. Neither has been strength ened to any extent between seasons, while Cobb has materially increased the power of his elub. Y’ Mitt Meets to Be Reviv ed The state Y. M. C. A wrestling and boxing tournaments, colorful events In past years, will he resumed as the result of the state boxing commis sion putting amateurs on a separate status from the professional. N. J. Weston, physical director of the Omaha Y. M. C. A , announced today that he would begin sounding out the state associations to s>e if a tournament would be favored this year. He was doubtful, however, If the associations could train talent in time to hold either a wrestling or boxing tournament this spring. The meets were discontinued In 1921 when tlie state boxing and wrestling law was passed, which made no dis tinction betwern amateurs and pro fessionals. Sherman F irst Muny Coif Pro Here is Jack Sherman, widely known Rolf profes sional, who lias been appointed j Omaha’s first niu | nieipal Rolf profes sional. Sherman will locate at Mm wood and establish a workshop in a section of I lie lance paiilion. Ho lias mg aged Andy lllair as liis assist int and rliilimaker. I Doth hail from Ml Scotland. Iowan Boats Omahans. Robert Wails of Missouri Volley, a horseshoe pitcher of no mean ability, won the weekly horseshoe Hinging i tournament of the Omaha association at the old police station courts yes terday afternoon, defeating a Held of eight contestant*. The Missouri Valley player warn six of Die eight games played during the afternoon. V. Paul of Omaha won second plac* with Jf»2 points. I Tenney's League Record Vrar Club 1.mcii« C. All. R. H. TH. KB. PC. 1804 Hoaton National 24 80 21 31 43 7 .387 1805 Hoaton National 42 174 31 18 fll « .278 1898 Hoaton National 88 *15 85 118 141 18 .342 1897 Hoaton National 131 588 125 184 218 3* .325 1898 Hoaton National 117 488 197 18* 201 23 .335 1890 lloaton National 150 597 11* 209 270 24 .350 1900 Hoaton Notional 111 437 75 124 150 18 .284 1901 Hoaton National 11.3 457 83 127 118 11 .278 118)7 Hoaton National 131 491 88 154 182 21 .311 190* Hoaton National 122 4t7 79 110 177 21 .313 1904 Hoaton National 147 533 78 114 1*7 17 .270 1905 Hoaton National 148 519 St 158 187 17 .288 1908 Hoaton National 113 544 81 151 185 17 .283 1907 Hoaton National 149 554 83 151 185 15 .273 1908 Now York National 158 5*3 1111 149 177 17 .258 1999 Nriv York National 98 375 43 88 109 8 .235 1011 Hoaton National 98 389 53 97 1 2 1 5 .283 17 Yrara 1989 7507 1271 2239 3730 281 .395 FREDERICK (i. UER. S great a first baseman as ever drew on a glove. That was Fred Tenney, first baseman for t he rrack Boston Na tional Infield of Col lins, Long, Lowe and Tenney. The praises of Baker. i Barry, Collins ana 9 Melnnis and Stein • feldt, Tinker, Kvers . and Chance have * been sung by many > writers and fans, »but to many old timers that Boston infield was the greatest or tnem an. Teryiey broke into the National league ns a left-handed catcher, com ing from Brown university. He was one of the first collegians to take up professional baseball as a rareer, and his succesq Induced a lot of other College boys to choose baseball for their life's work. Fred was horn In Georgetown. Mass., on November 26, 1871, and played in the National league until he was forty years old. Even when Tenney’ Boston teams were down In the rut, the fans would come out jUHt to watch Fred In .preliminary’ prac tice. He would toss his glove away and take the hardest throws of his in fielders with his hare hands. Tenney broke into the National league w-ith a rush, as he hit .557 in 1894, his first year with the Boston club. That incidentally w-as the best average of Fred's major league career. The left handed catcher from Brown, however, had the misfortune to break a finger in his first game with a big league nine. He played In his first big time encounter on •Tune 6, 1894, with the Boston club playing In Louisville. Turning hark to the file* of yesteryear, we read the following of Tenney's debut "Tenney, the Brown university catcher, started in behind the bat for Boston, and broke the forefinger of his left hand in the fifth inning on a foul off Bfoffer's bat. Ills throw ing up to that time had lieen superb." His throwing remained superb, and In 1897 the left handed catcher was shifted to first base, replacing the veteran, Tom Tucker, Tennev with his long reach, revolutionized first base play, and covered more territory than any first baseman had dream ed of covering tip to that time. He set the st vie for left-handed first hasemen. In 1905. Tenney establish ed a major league record for assists by a first baseman, .when he made 152 with th^ Boston National league team. Nebraska City A. C. to Join A. A. Union Nebraska City. Neb . March 12.— The Nebraska City Athletic club has heron .*> a member of the Amateur Athletic I Tiion of America and is en titled to its privilegea^ John Sher wood. promoter and Instructor of the local club, received the charter. The Nebraska ^"ity club has begun j the training of youths to compete in the amateur taxing carnival, which 1 is to lw held in New York city dur ing April Five local boxers will be entered in the elimination bout-, which are to held in Omaha March 27 to determine Nebraska's repre sentatives in the national mret. Postpone Opening Football Prartiee at llit'ker Camp I.inroln, Noh . March 11.—(Special i Telegram.)-— Haiti am! mow put a i ■ rimp In tho )ilan* of Head Coach Kred Dawson, who had planned to gat lop hi* candidates for next fall * foot hill almtit In the open air for the fuel time thi* afternoon. "Scott" Dye, baseball coach, had tho same Idea. They will call out the lluakcrs a* soon a* weather condition* will per niit. The little pointed hardwood sticks that come In meat roast* are handy eo clean out corners and around han dle* of rooking utensil* when wa*h Inc dishes. Says" Bugs* aeiri GIANTS UP TO WAR STRENGTH S It. O. Sign Out When Kelly arid Rawlings Arrive in , (amp. San Antonio, Tex. THK arrival of George Kelly and John Rawlings has brought the ; Giants up to war strength and caused the manager of the 8t. An- ! thony to paste an S. R. O. sign in the lobby. That leaves Bancroft and Bentley the only boys who are Mill playing hide-and-seek with the dotted lines. Rosy Ryan and Scott are on their way down here and should go In between any two two meals. Many expert eyes are splashing their astigmatic looks on Travis Jack- - son, who is starting to look like honey on waffles. He has all the footprints of a great player. He can field, run and throw, and if Bancroft has BO cents left for an Interview he had beU-i ter rush to a gypsy fortune teller and subscribe to her last warning. McGraw is using the Doc Coue sys tem on the team. He is steaming them up a little more day by day. The afternoon games between the t layers are more like kindergarten exercises. The Sunday game with San Antonio will be the first serious ! attack on territorial rights. The Prudential, Providence and Mu tual insurance works will be glad to learn that .all the players arc in good health. Curfew rings at 11 o’clock e\ery right and there have teen no infractions of this backwoods amend ment. President Stoneham called up Mana ger McGraw on the long distance chin piece and buzzed that New York was entertaining a blizzard. McGraw immediately chased Henry Fabian hark to the Polo grounds to put tho blankets on the infield. Henry hated to leave and was crying bit terly as he left to collect his share of the pro rala cold weather. This town seems to he the home office for holdouts. Bob Falk of the White Sox hooked tip with Dutch Ruether and is hanging around the' mezzanine floor writing tetters to Kid, Gleason. The Sox train at S- guin. about 30 miles away, and Roti knows that the healthiest way to argue with the Kid is by registered malt. Rumors that Ruether is trying to hook on with the Giants is causing McOraw much inliuemial annoyance. MoOraw is afraid that Ebbets will think be is trespassing on Brooklyn property- and slates that tho*e ru mors have about as much foundation as a bungalow built on quicksand. Edna Wallace Hopper invited the team oyer to heir her baauty lecture. She gave a special performance for lades only. Edna la the little Eva of Jhiwagcrs. She is S3 years old and hasn't got * wrinkle in her rouge nor a gray hair on her toupee. She gets her lyealth exorcises and then an swers all questions from the audience. The last seen of Father Time he yvas rushing toward liis arsenal to ex change his s- y the for a d iblc bar reled Winchester Srhmadrr to I ijrliI (iihlMui*. Andy Sohmader lias been msiihwl to fight Tommy Oibbona nt Peoria ' on Man h it was announced by Jack Lewis. Sohraader's manager. >cs tenia y. It will be Schmadcrs fust start since hi* disastrous little with Kmit Kngberg in St. Paul a few week* ago. Schmader has already started train ing and |io|>es to make a good show ing against tlie flashy Gibbons. Toni jlonea, the old time manager, is staging the Schmader-Gibbons fight for the Peoria ball club Luis Firpo Knocks Out Fourth-Raters in This Country and Returns to Argentine Labeled as the Idol of His Country Ily HUNK II. MKNKK. ( > right, I,tils Angel Flrpo la tho hero of s story of fuel whleh rivals tales of tho most fanciful writers of fiction. Kart spring the South American came to Ihegn shores unheralded Hint unsung; begged nnd pleaded for a chance to display hl« pugilistic prow ess was simply Jeered and seoffed at and praetlrally thrown out of promot ers offices ns his reward. Now Flrpo has come again to these shores—a hero of heroes, filed and (lined, tho Idol of his people and one of the most conspicuous battlers til tho world. Anil nil because tie knocked over n few fourth rata heavies. It s a quaint world. No onn hud ever heard of Flrpo In these pails when he enrno here less than a year a go. 1I« claimed to he ehamplim of Mouth America which meant nothing in the lives of promgt era In the U. K. A. Mo made the rounds of various offlocs aceompenlcil by an Interpreter, because ho cniinot speak Kngllsh. Tho bulk of fight folks gave him tho raw-—and then gave him tho sir. Dejected, disgusted and on the Oor der line of the ‘Mown and out” stage, KIrpo finally prevailed upon one pro I tnoter to give him a fight for which KIrpo was lo he paid fU>n. So huge did that mini appear In KIrpo'* etc* that he tiled to get the promoter to agree in giva hltn two more fight* f.li the Maine amount of money. Itnt *o poorly did the promoter re garil KIrpo that, lie wouldn't make the deal One match at IKitl that tva* all he'd give l,ui* And he prohaldy fig ured «t the lime (hat ho wnn exc I'lllitig a financial honor In paying even that mint of money to an un known. KIrpo went Into training under con dition* rarely approached In modern ring annal* Without fund* lo pay gymnasium fee*, he worked In (he only place available for him. Ami that w** a deari-ted Wine cellar with It* tnu*ty, Mining amell* (tamp, dark, dreary. KIrpo won Id* flr*t fight anti In rather apectarular fxahlon. Crude, a* a boxer, he allowed power lo take punlMirnent and a terrific wallop III* rather apeetui iilai triumph ciiuasd the promoter to take another rhiim e with him. Again i'lipo knocked out hi* man. And when he got the third try* • *Ut, he put hi* third foeman to sleep. Argentina Worship* I ail*. The l\ 8. A hern me Interested In him and the Argentine, in receipt of • aided news, went wild over him. It clamored for him to gallop home to receive its plaudits-and Lula did. I’lrpo was greeted .'It the steam slop pier hv the biggest crowd that had ever well i>ine tton to shake hit hands and wish him success and thousands of his country* men were nt the pier to give him a wild greeting. yhey’ve w Ined, they’ve dined and they’ve feted Kirpo si nee his return— those countrymen of his And even the blase ne\vs|ij«|)erinen of New York, who cotrtdn t see Kirpo with iv Kick, telescope six months ago, now mv |»s> | mg ns much attention to him and ate writing nhotit him with the snipe en thusinsm ms they would nhout Jack Dempsey* Runt Marr to Manage Team / K 4 ■ i r I “Runt" Marr has been named mana ger of the Springfield (Mo.) club of the Western association. Marr is well known in Omaha, having played Western league ball for several sea sons with the Sioux City club. He was in the Nebraska State league last season. Suzanne w ins. Mentone.— Mile. Suzonna I^er.glen yesterday defeated Kathleen M^Kane in the final match of the women's singles at Mentone. Girls’ Tourney. The date for the girls' basket ball tournament to decide the city cham pionship has been set for March 19. 20 and 21. The games will be staged on the Omaha university gym floor. Cue Tourney Starts. New York.—The world's 1S.2 balk l;ne billiard championship tournament will start today with Willie Hoppe, champion, defending his title against Jake Schaefer. Kingsley Retains litle. Ray O. Kingsley retained the east ern -Nebraska trapshoot championship yesterday by debating John Nelson of Boelu*. Neb , 94 to 91. In a special match at the Omaha Gun club traps. Urge Von Kim’s Suspension. SeatUe.—A letter will be sent to the l\ S. G. A. by the Pacific North west Golf association uring that George Von Kim be suspended from amateur ranks on the grounds that he received a salary from a sporting g. .ids house while competing in tour naments. Engberg and Meyers Reach Here Tuesday j * That th» fight gentry of Omaha is anticipating the greatest orgy of knuckle whirling ever staged In ths Auditorium is evidenced by the ever increasing demand for tickets. In view of the heavy demand Match maker Bernie Boyle announced thil morning that all reserved seats must be taken up by tomorrow night, a* all ducats will he called in from ths outside distribution depots Tuesday and placed on sale at the Auditorium. About 500 seats remain to be sold, some in choice positions Two thousand additional $2 seats are to be erected. Emil Engberg, the Minneapolis heavyweight, who fights Jim Herman of Omaha in the 10-round semi-wind up, and Teddy Meyers, who mixes with Puggy Morton in the opening 10-round bout, are the only fighters on Friday's card who are not in Omaha. Both are scheduled to arrive tomorrow. Johnny Lee, erstwhile exhibition sparring partner of Jack Dempsey, said he felt the impact of more leather gloves in a boxing skit Sunday with Billy Wells, the mittster from across the big briny, than at any time since he “departed company w ith the heavy weight champion. Frankie Bclmeli. Well's opponent, worked out with Herman and this bout afforded the railbirds something to talk about, for Herman, although big, is fast on his underpinning, and the pair stepped at a lively pace for five stanzas. . Herman also worked out with Jo* Stangl and Lee. He is rounding ln’o fine shape. Former Omahan to Coach Uni Matmen — Jack Reynold*, formerly cf Omaha ! and well ki wn to Nebraska wrestling fans, has been appointed coach of i wrestling at Ohio State for next year. This year Reynolds has been coaching the grapplers at Indiana university. Reynolds ha* been so successful at Indiana that Ohio came across with a b.g increase ;n order to lure him away from the Hoosier institution. Abraham Lincoln ^ in«. Abraham I-incoln High school bas ket tall t»am of Council Bluffs rallied in the final half of its game with Denison in the final* of the south western Iowa cage tournament in Council Bluffs ar.d won the cham I pionship by the score of 28 to If Edison in Florida. ** Fort Myers Fia., March i: , Thon -s A Edison, aecompaniei by Mrs E-1.se,n. arrived here yesterday to spend several weeks at their w.nter home. Henry Ford, the electrical w:z*rd « neighbor, is expected heie the f.rst part of next wee*. RACING&ESHLTS M \DA Y'S RESl LTS. TI Ml W\, First rsr*. on# mil# Annette* j*isi«r 111 tMoLer). Zf • JO Kafeaft*. 1*2 iHillork! ..142.0© SI.©© Dr Cunard. 1©i (Fator) ..7 S© Time 1 43 Kat. \UUav#na, Country. Want. Girl. Pattern Figuration, Call Me. and Ruth K also tan Second ra« e. ore and one «• *b'h miles Ghtdn* •» *. I »2 ( Ker r.*er) 3* 2© 14 t© 7.*© Ml* Jane. .1* Mum) ...I *"4*© York 1 aiwle. 106 *en) .0 40 Time 1 : 4 1- I. ttl* l'car t'hndlt Hol ler*, Lnrewa M J*hn Arbor. Tom j Brook*. Meteor. I*»ra. Fuer, Capon. Gen eral Brtig a so ran Third race, one mile: l rule*. . 1 IF ' !? ©• 6 0© 4 4 “ ’ • l - il . Vt > . I M I l’1 Lon# l*n 113 (I> Hum) • .*•© Time 1 43 \rinl* K t'aaroano. 1 u-*ky Pe«;l, om lhmf»‘f»<1. Santbt* C. Little Orphan. Ala-on. Dur^ Cook ran ran. Fourth race, one mile. . ; s «-r. ’13 t !’••* > * I# 4 4© 4 a© Tom t»«ei«. 113 . Merlmoc * 4 6© 4 «© Flame. (3' • d Haosnahrdiuetaomnnn Ttru'- 1 4! * <’oh Matt. Shore Acre*. Plow >fee:. Smthern Gentleman. Termak. > , 1 B, Tttal tin Wk • 'Valter Pari. 17' (Martinet) 16° 3 4© : f© r*ar. 113 • Baker) .16 •© C 4© Genre* Much a h. 7-3* • Steven#) . . 5 4 ' Tin.c 1 %- 1 Pea * f lag Mian* or. ml, t-an* ion, Dolph* I^ernond, Jr . M;ts Dunbar also ran. Sixth r*< r. one and one sixteenth miles Blanc Seine. 116 i Met1n.ee) * 4© * *© * *© I n ■ ■ ? < l W < » ^ ■ * 7© 4 . a Spot Cash. 114 I Tool). . .26© T me l (43 \'f» track record sKnU- hth '• 1. Me a hrin « p'ublfaL Prime Til Tv. Mart Punch. Van Patrick il#n ran. xBoitwick and Cash, B hltney rntry. Seventh rs e one mil# and * half: Did Faithful. 1 ©6 . K. Fator) < 60 4 4© 2 S© Buck Horn. II. 1*4 ikuoti) 6.2© I P He lu. 107 (Carter) ...2 3° Time • » rtrexxonh. Prmcs Direct. Rouen. Louis, Reydo a!eo ran Eighth race, one mile: > ■ lent#, lift |F Fat or )...."*© F ft© 3 4 "• Full V con (Jone*> ... . 37 4 • D 4 M*lrheir, 0 3 tl.ong) ...t •»> * Tim*■ 1:41 1-5. P-C mar Par Of-- ' *r. I, r if a. Royal Ma.d, Kir a wood, LT.« lie Florence alao rar Ninth rac*, one n: • aid »? T*™*1 Reap. ‘I i Dean > J 12 J.i* S ;n plal. II ..>*!e> er») . Hi «aom K ■ «*. 1C tP. Hum) T m* l is 4-5 Fair Orteat, P^ewt’l, Woodio Montgomery a I*"' raa. HAVANA, 5 ret Race—Six furloafof Toe tho Mark (Born*) ...... #1-1 * f I'rwwoM Bor Ui A nor; (*aa Ea«le v Taylor)....... •*«. Time. MS 3-4 Jana!# C\ The Tani :•*» Bond and linen aiao ran, Second Ra *—? t furionf*; ColTOurphe (Groat) ......... .5-1 N*ri i k NS tp* « t Btnhl) ... Tin;* l ii 1-5. Flrat Pull#!, !» Mad Nr- Carer*. P*lrT* mcit and Red aleo ran. Th i Ra - -no and ere-ha.'f f*ird»*fO| T " a iM r*r) ...1-1 $-1 I* Pr Hn-XmiB (Burra).......t«..M looeclea (Stutis* out. Pm# i 1-^ Different Kya# #til ^ Bella of K’ sabethtown alao r*B. Fourth Rare—One M'.'e Hainan iStttttal .......... l-f 4f Tan per (Woodatech > .....i t Roll Call (Burnt) out Time, it# 2-5 M*a Mai tie ar,4 Si a ate#* ran. Fifth Hire—M * and three aixteer* he r C«ardent • Su ‘on) . 5-1 5-355 Beuiit \ NVoodet ock ... .2-1 oven Handel (Torre tt» . ....5-5 Tim* ! fj. date He, Grandaon M e* Rankin ( h!ncer*amie Carruere and Kails M n ' * • rar distil Ra-*—M *# ard f;f-y yard*: 1 U (Tv' 'or > « 5 1-2 i Karan u**jmo .I-J r »n Rar A t; n ( F ft * rn ) .... * - 5 ■ we 1 14 i ' .‘••••pror. a Humpy* H- nam Berreta and Hu»h alto ran. SA\*nth R*o» Mile and fifty yarda Vk' R '** (Yerrett) 2-1 7-1® 1-J I /, \ Frank** •Mnltai . 4 5 2-4 Peep T-«i! ii! :ck ) 7 5 Tree 145 7..noeflre, Fes and Black Top aloe ran. Day day Old/ FATIMA