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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1924)
' oSzlnss ]r "he Omaha Sunday _>ee 1 »■ — i _ ___ ——-— __~ ~~ VOL. 54—NtVL PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1924._1-B___ FIVE CENTS Harris Johnston Defeats Albert Seckel for Western Amateur Golf Title St. Paul Player Beats Chicago Golfer, One lip Minnesota Champion Rallies in Afternoon Round to Win After Being Four Down at 24th. Chicago, July 2S.—H. Tl. Johnston of St. Paul today won the western amateur golf championship at Hins dale by defeating Albert Seckel of Chi cago, l up in 3fi holes. Johnston, after being down most of the day, largely because he could not hole any long putts, came with a rush In the last nine and could not be denied. The Minnesota champion had . his worst sinking spell in the middle ' of the afternoon round, Seckel be coming four up at the end of the 24th hole and again being four up at the 81th. The carda: Mornlnp round: I’.tr out: 4 4 4, 243. '.44 —35, Johnston out: 424. 344. 544 —25. S. okel uur. 443, 34,3, 544—34. Pur In; 644. 344. 354—37—72 Juhnaton In: 45fi. 344. 343—36—71. Seckel In: 4 4 6. 8 14, 355 -38 72. A nd ins for n d Tunney-Gibbons Go Labor Day Promoters Are After Big Bout at Michigan City on Labor Day. Chicago, Til., July 2fi.—Negotiations for a 10 round contest between Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion and Tom Gibbons at Mich igan City, Ind., on I.abor day were opened today. Billy Gibson, representing Tunney, has the match under consideration. Eddie Kane, manager of the St. Paul light heavyweight, tentatively agreed to box Tunney before leaving for England with Gibbons who Is to box v Bloomfield British heavyweight cham pion. The promoters have cabled Gibbons at Igrndon to obtain his acceptance. American Polo Tryouts Started w M.-w York, July 26.—The official ti ynuts of the American polo ponies et Meadow Brook, Jj. I., have begun. Forty candidates have been put through their preliminary test* In a practice match. The string of pony possibilities have been gathered together under the charge of Robert E. Htrawbridge of Philadelphia, and visitors at Meadow Brook have been aide to get a glimpse of the sleek animals which, in them selves, may determine on which side of the Atlantic the historic polo trophy will rest for the next three years. The ponies have been com mandeered from the leading stable* of the country. Wherever a pony has shown that he is of international caliber he has been drafted for use In the internationals, regardless of the ability of his owner as a player. Jf the early jwrformances may he taken as a criterion, the defense com mittee of the United States Polo as sociation need not. worry concerning the American team's strength under the saddle, for the mounts which have been used proved as finished in their performances as their riders and on their hacks were some of the great stars of this country. The four footed candidates have not been taxed In endurance, but except for stamina, which they had no opportunity to t show, they proved that they were not lecklng in any of the other re quirements Of international ponies. Large Prize ist For Elks’ Meet From eight to ten thousand boys of the city are expected to compete In the Elks athletic contests for boys which will be staged at Elmwood park August 2, The Elks lodge Is offering a splen did program of athletics for the boys of the city and are awar'dlng several hundred dollars worth of valuable prizes for winners In the various events. Boy* from R to 1« will he eligible to compete In the dashes, tug of war*, centipede races, shuttle races, ob stacle races and the many feature events on the program. NIGHTS’ •fthe GLOVES) Vork—.link Kennult. Citnndlnn h«*H vy weight champion, Htid Bartley Af*dd*n. New York heavyweight. algn*-4 /or a 16-round bout In Long Jaland Oty August 11. _ 4 htiMgt>—Milt** Dundee, Kdi h Inland. «topped Harry Kabnkoff. Ht. Lots la. In the fifth round of a ■» hrduled 1 •« round bout ai Aurora. 111. At New York—Young l!ol» Iltr«lm niona. New York, knocked out Tad Jemle ton Milwaukee. In lOih round Hill Umurv. r’hlcago, outpointed Huliy Bieln. Brooklyn. At Allentown. —.fohnne Leonard, Allentown, oiitootnled Willie Davla, Filina beth, 10 round*. |.oa Antrim July 2d—lllrk Hoppe. flendele. <<'•! ) ligh»wr|ght. deff-ated rankle (Kavol Fttcher of Brooklyn. N In the malt event of a boxing card here Tammy flatter, lightweight ef phoenix. and Pddle Dlgglne of Han Kran eU n went four rounds to a draw la the a*ml-wind Kg* »■" ----->1 The Camera Man Catches Joe Bonowitz, Buffalo Flyhawk, Doing His “Stuff ’ _j :hbs the ball with ONE HAND. GOING BACK FOR. THE ' BALE . \VATcmm'TkE-BmM --(8 Yanks to Retain Athletic Title Npw York, July 26.—Harry Cron*, sports mentor, any* that the world* title In athletic* 1* likely to remain with thl* country for eeveral more Olympic*. The youth of thl* coun try start* It* athletic development early and the Itoy wondera are likely to he discovered at any time on any school athletic field. There are more athletee available for competition here than anywhere else. Physical education ha* reached a high point In our school* and col lege*. The athlete* here start early, are developed quickly, do their bril liant deeds early, and are gone while other* Junt aa hrllllant come up to take their place*. It ha* been qpld that our Intensive method* burn tip the energy of our athlete* too quickly. That may he true In some case*, but our compre hensive method* of coaching and training are so perfected that the tal ent of the athlete I* brought out and developed, In such a remarkably short space of time that the life of th* ath lete Is short In comparison with that of the foreign athlete. It must he noted, however, that countries like Spain. Argentina and even Finland have taken aome lea aona out of th* hooka of the Amerl can», and that, hereafter th* latter will have to reckon with them seri ously In the field of International aporl*. GOLFERS TO BE BUSY IN SEPT. New York, July ?6.—September ap pear* to ha tha banner golf month thin year. Humor now ha* It that tha national Mnk* at Southhampton J*. T. la planning to slage a three day in vitatlon aftalr September 4 to a, at which event the member* of the Rri ti*h Walker Tup team will participate. A* matter* *tand at present, with the possibility of a few more attraction* being Hated before the end of Aug u*t, the following eompetitlnna will keep golfer* buav during September: September 1-5: Women* national rhim pfonahlp under euepleea of United Ptatea Golf aaanrlHtion at Rhoda Island Country club. Providers September * 4 Invitation tournament at National Links Southhampton Heptember 4 4 W«a*ern open rhamplon ahlp at t'alumet <*. C. September 4-4 • Rumafin Country club In vitatlon meeting at itumaon. N. J. Heptember 4-7: Gold M*ahte tournament at Orean Links. Newport. K. I. September 5-12: New Jersey Women's rhnmplonahlp at Montclair G, C, .Heptember 5-lf: United State* Benlor'e Golf association championship at Apaw amis club, Bye, N. Y Heptember 12-15: International matches for Walker Cup at Garden t’lty Golf club, L 1 Heptember 11-11 Areola Country club Invitation loiirnamenl at Areola, N J Heptember 11-20; Professional Golfers' nwaoclatlon rhernpionahlp at Kten>h l.ltk Hprlnga. I rut, Heptember 20 27: National Amateur <'hamplonehlp of United Miat«e Golf naan elation at Merlon I’rlcket dun, Phila delphia Kiiglinh Tennii Team Win*. Ilf AaMrlatel Prim. Manchester. J£ng., duly 26.—In the single* nf the match between the Yslp HuO*rd l*wn tennla team and the North Lawn Tennl* association team, played hera today, ths home team defeated th* Yale Harvard play ar* by tour match** to two. i r Ofc* i r ^ How the Buffaloes Are Hitting Name. AB. R H. IB IB. SB. HR. SH. SR. At*. (Inborn, If.330 63 *6 141 10 3 14 I 3 .374 Cullop, lb.337 31 113 335 30 5 30 13 1 .301 Rohinaon. rf.375 30 131 301 30 4 15 13 4 .349 Wilcox, 3b.361 33 37 113 17 3 1 0 3 .333 Bonoiriti. cf.393 07 133 III* 19 7 10 13 13 .337 Thompann. 3b.409 94 137 109 31 5 5 13 It .310 (irlgga, lb.103 33 43 60 13 a 1 5 0 .337 I/Cnahan, u.193 *4 35 64 14 0 0 5 1 .373 O'Neil, aa.359 53 100 133 *0 3 1 13 4 .379 Wilder. «■.300 47 73 115 17 I 0 9 3 .360 Bailey, p. 79 6 17 31 3 0 0 6 0 .315 l.uehhe. r. II 3 3 7 0 1 1 o o .1*3 Club hailing average .315. Club hatting average again*! OUlalioma City .334. Oklahoma ( ity hatting average again*! Omaha .3*0. Club percentage again*! Oklahoma (ity 1 000. i TV Cobh Would Rr Surgeon if Hr Had Timr (h:rr «■ J Toronto, July 2*.—"If T had my time over again, I would probably be a eurgenn Inatead of a haaeball play er.” aald Ty Cobb, famoua haaeball player, who ta vlattlng here today. “I am quite an Defied to etay ae I am. however.” he edded, "end I have only one regret. That la the fart thnt I ahall not have done any real good to humanity when I retire. I auppoee everybody will have forgotten me In a few yeara time ” The (leorgla Pencil" advocated the apread of tiaaehall all over the world nod aald (hat he looked forward to Ihe day when Kngland would lake to the game "The Kngllah ate enpectallv aultcd to It.” he aald. "I hope to ace It play ed nationally In nil parts of the em pire one of theae days." Cobb eubatantlated autenienta made by him thaf he would retire from the; rame after thla aeeeon. "Tea” he aald, "I ahall not play regularly after thle ve*r. I ahaJI play a few odd gamee. of course, but L ehall follow n« fixed schedule* 5 MORRIS WINS DENVER GOLF TITLE ftenier, Polo. ,Ttily 78 Morris. Itenter r|tv golf champion, thin after noon won the Colorado state title by defeating W. A Matlock, 9 up and S to ro. at the Lakewood Country <'11111 here. Morris last year waa runner up. Kingseotr Lotci In Cochct. Ilf A t *<l IVni Eastbourne, Eng., .July 78 llcnrl Cnchet, the French lawn tannls star, today defeated A. It. K. KlngScote of l.nglsnd. 3 8, 8 4, 4 8, 6 3. 8 3, the fb at singles match of llto Hcml-flnnla between Frame snd England In the European rone of the |ln\!a cup runt petition. ftene La Coale of Frence defeated t H. t.llhert of Dre.it Hiltaln, 6 I, 7 3. ti 3, In the second match. National league umpires say Dial If Pitcher Tony Kaufmsnn had a good disposition he would he twice sa good a pitcher. According to the umps. Kaufmsnn labors under the delusion that he throws nothing hut strikes. Baseball M(s and Standings W FIAT RUN LR %Ci l B. Mnndhbg * SV T PM Win l.oao Om.h. . *« •«*» •*» •« Tglu -< < "" »"• 5,1 .S3 41 »7« l»« AT Jo»ph .u 4 4 5*7 I .1 ok,.hom. ;; j* j;‘ ;u wlfeeVn *> 1»5 :■** III D« Molne* .1" »* ->'! *- ’ * ’ Vi ’• Kr«iill«. Omaha. R: Oklahoma City, 5. I'nIns 4. I»ew Mo’.ne*. 1 Lincoln, IS; «t loaeph. 1 Ijenvsr, 11; Wichita. V (mmn Tod** Omaha at Oklahoma City. !)«• Molnn at Tula* Lincoln at H: Jnaoph. l>«nv*r ai WkhM» N ATIO N \ 1* IJKACit R. Tram Standings. \\ L l*ii Wll N-.W York ...5* 11 'i‘ *»; <;• iM,,»u 5J !• .s>: ‘ PUHbUlfh «' 41 ;■!* J'J 'j Brooklyn . . 4» 41 .!« 5 41 53 I'll,. Inn.;1 4. 4. 510 5*5 *,J Phil*l*lpbl» li 54 «i. 4| 4ii. •Ml. ItOUl* 14 54 4 1 3 41* 41.4 Holton 34 5. 1 ' « 1*0 *•* YcafcrdaC# Krsulls. Chicago. n, Philadelphia. I New York 6; H». Louis 4 Brooklyn * Cincinnati; Pittsburgh, 7; Boston. 4 (14 Innings! (iimn Today, I.out* a» New York Cincinnati at Brooklyn. AMERICAN MCAfil F. Standings. W. T„ Frt Win !.o*c ftflrolf . .. 54 1* .6*1 S«5 674 \>«r York .54 4 « .574 679 .HR Washington .. .61 41 '*4 5*4 64* St l.g>Ut» . 4 5 44 4%:* 600 4*4 < hlrago 4 4 4 « 4 7* «« 4 471 Boston 43 60 457 442 .* •' n.vaiand 4a 61 4*»2 4 ? 4 4 7 Philadelphia 1? 54 111 4M 194 RraiilU. Pstrolf 4 Philadelphia 4 (11 innings, i New York 5. Chicago 4 <14 Innings.) risvglsnd J Washington 9. Boston 4. Ft I.oula . (•antra Today Boston at St. I.oula Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at l»strolt. New York at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing a. W T., Pc' Win I.oa* St. Paul . 67 4 1 .662 i»6 *76 Loutavllla . ‘1 it *4 566 •6*s* Indianapolis . H *1 654 lh* *4* < 'olumhua . 45 4* ,4.5* 4*4 .474 Kansas City . . * ■ •’»» 4 4 4 79 «< 9 Toledo 4 4 51 4*1 469 4>6 Mllwsukea .41! •: .44* I'i 4:2 Minneapolis 41 '• * • *14 «24 Yraierlii.r'* Reoilla. Milwaukee. II. Kansas Cl«>. » S' Paul. 4 61 Inneapoli • 1 4 Indlanaro' * I ’ L"Ut*vlIl#, 1 Columbue %, Toledo. (inntra Todar, Toledo at (‘nlititihu* leoulavllle a* Indiana pc • Mttwauk#* m Kinui City. Minneapolis at St Paul Kxpert large Kntry l.isl in State Horkcuhoe Meet T.lmotn. July 7* -F. Good. »#<-• retarv of the Nebraska llor«#sho# f’ltchlng aaauflatton, expect* an #n trv Hat nf more then too her# for the Nehreeke state horeexhoe pitching tournament, which le to h# held et the Nebraska State fair ground* Pep lember 1 to 4 The tournament wa» etarled last year mid attracted mot# than bO pitcher* According to Mr. Cloud, In lereet In the barnyard »port I* keen throughout the state thl* year and the 1974 tournament promisee to he warmly contented ■ Canml.i (,>uiilific*l Meet Japan in Cup Matches Ottawa, July St—The I'.ixi* cup It mil* team for Canada qualified to meet .lapett In the next round Of the American eon# elimination #ei l#« when Willard Crocker of Montreal won lh» flr*l alngloe match today again*! ttogelln rail*, the Ciihan olmmplnn. hx- t J, 7 b. * t Canadian player# had pravloualv won on* #ln gl#a and on# donhl## nxatrh from th# Cuban eup taam. THROWS BALL HOME AND CATCHES _RUNNER. AT PLATE Notre Dame May Play California in Intersectional Clash in 1925 Oc A VC KI.KS. Cal .Inly !«.— Intimating that he will return to Wjg* c4 this section next tgSl Bk ear and brine \k5al with him h 1 a famous Notre Dame gridiron mi • hlne for a great intersec tional idash against the l' n I v e r s I t y of Southern Califor nia. Knute K. K o r k n e, noted oearh of the "fightln'" Irish, l*fi tod ly for his home In South Hend, Ind. Although deflj nlte arrangements for such a contest have not yet been completed, Ho. kne admitted that negotiations for a foot hall argument against the Tiojans In Tie. ember. ]SN>, have been going on for a week and said he was taking bark a mighty favorable report to the hoard pf athletic control at. Notre I >ame “It's up to the athletic board to sanction such a clash." said Rorkne. ••However, I will make a lavorahle report on such a gamo. I leel pretty lertain we will be out here neat year. •*l wasn't *<> strong tor a game in voutlirrn California this year, owing to the (act that I will have a green I team, and when \otre Itame plays in Isis \ngeles I want the fans fo see the best we can produce. "I don't say that Notre Dame can | heat a coast team, hut I will say we will £iv e em a fight. Korkne »«serted the problem of bringing an eastern team to Cali fornia for a sectional struggle was a tough one, owing to the fact that the change in climate usually wont hard on the eastern players. Tennis Entry List Closes Monday • | F.ntrl»« for the North Omaha | rhurrh tenuis tournament muet ha In by Monday night, Oaorg* Pariah, president of th# North Omaha Ath- ' letlc aaaociation, which la sponsoring j th# meet, announced Saturday. To data, Hlrat Memorial. North ! Preahyterian, Olivet, Pearl Memorial,1 Unmanual llaptlat, Parkvale and Florence Presbyterian hat* entered th* tournament. . The championship of men a single*, men's double*. women's alnglea.' doubles, and mixed double*, will be decided in the first meet of Its kind aver organised In Nnith Omaha. Mr Parish declare! that th* *n thueiaam w.i* high In the north aide over the meet, anil predicted that the. tourney would lie run off In good at i la. Changes Announced in American Polo Team Lineup New York, July 15.—An Important change In the personnel of the Amer lean polo team* practicing for the International match with England In September was announced by the United State* Polo association today Brio Pedley, the Californian. will play number 1 jinaltlon on team A" In Ihe practice match tomorrow with Tommy Hltrhcot k at number I; Mal conth Stevenson at number .1 and Deveteaux Mllburn at back. On team "IV* Raymond Tlelmont will pin number I. Earl Hopping number .1 Watson Webb, who has been playing nuntber I on team A" will play nttmlier 3. and Morgan Mel i tnottt will play at tuttk Norway A drilling Champion. Ill 4 aaoelst sal rm*. Havre, .lull ?t> Norway tod.n was proclaimed the Olympic yachting champion. Two Norwegian \.*ht«. lb# Hera in the eight meter class and th* EllMbelh \ I In the *lv nteter rlaaa. won their race* todav i|nd tbeiebv aainad for th*lr country the Olympic yechtlng title. Yi ill Decide o Munv Net Courts V A date and ait* for th* annual municipal tennis tournament will be set Thursday night at th* (Tty Hall when the board of director* of the municipal tennis association meets. Word was given out yesterday that th# tourney would probably b* held early In August on either the Field or ehHappy Hollow courts, The association had planned to stage the meat on the centralised tennis courts, hut as yet the cen tralised court* are hut a dream. Sickness of park commissioner Joe Hummel and Inability to locate a suit able site for the courts has tmpeded progress Several sues have been sug gested. but ohstai lea have cropped up all alone the way The association ha* a ait# now In mind at S4th and Chicago streets, and wrtil meet this week with the 10th ward improvement rluh to discus* the site. r- ' Ban Johnson Orders “limps" to Speed Up Games Boston, July !4—Orders are oul to speed games In the American league. As live result the activi ties un the field of Ty t'llih, Tris Speaker and tJeorge Sisler, the playing manager* ol live league, are to In- curtailed. In a hulk-tin l« umpire*. I’resl ik-iil Ban Johnson has directed them to cut short trlval objection* on halls and strikes—and In pre sent player* from taking time un duly In smell or inspect bolls on suspicion that they have been lamepeced with, A suspension of IA days, to start automatically for live first offense that follow* a warning hy Ihe um pire in chief la provided. ^ _ -> , Black Gold Mav J Meet Epinard in Match Race Past Performance* Convince Horsemen That Oklahoma Colt Should Have First flail in Latonia Event. EW YORK". Jut? 26.—One of Ep inard’a three en gagementg o» the American turf next fall i» a 150.000 teat of one mile and a quarter at La tonia. Ky. Prior to that event the F r e n c h i- h a m plon will measure strides wit h our best • eastern horse* at Belmont park and Aqueduct. Such American thoroughbred!) as Ordinance. Ladkin, Wise Counsellor, Zev, Grey Lag. Mad Hatter, In .Me morium, fhacolet. rhllhowie, My Own and Bla< k Gold have been men. tinned as the leading eligible* from which to select Epinard's opponents. Black Gold is owned by Mrs. R. M. Hoots, an Indian woman, who resides in Tulsa. Okla. The colt, which was bred bg Mrs. Hoots, first attracted at tend'*) as the winner of the Louisi ana Derby, at Jefferson Park, New Orleans. last March. Two month* later he won the $30,000 Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, a splendid achievement which rated him amonj the best 3 year-olds in training. /T))A€1D - Results HAWTHORNE. r* Mile and three-* x'eentbs. Tangerine. (Gerrity) ... 4 1 3-2 2-1 The Archer tjonesi even 2-5 Over Fire. (Horn) 7-lt Time- l:6f. Lady Lillian. Tow-nsecd. Second race—5 furlonga Kit. ».*<> ran Riven* (Weiner) . 34-1 7-1 7-1# Georgia Rose (McDermott) . ...4-i 2-5 Mark Master ( W Pool) .2-1 Time. 1 *0 2-5. Tangara. Louis Ruben He: nice Hanar. Belie H.. Runo rr.i and Promising J-aur* also ran. Third race—4 forlor.es Sanoia i Front) .. 11-5 4-1 1-5 Mo *s Fox II (Boganawaki) ....2-1 4-5 Quince Garden (Weiner) 4 5 Time. 1:12. Jewell V. D. and Doc Horn • Iso ran Fourth race. Mile and one e ghth: Oraeme (McDermott) .12-5 even 1-2 Postillion (Beganowski).3-1 |-ft Bourbon Boy (Garner)...,.. 1-5 Time 1:511-5 Red Wingfield. All Over Ethel Clayton. Victoria t'omlc Song. King • Ransom and Sulalia ilso in. Fifth race i*:x furlongs Bets nda DubreuD .6 1 2-1 s' en Humble (Rodrigue*) .4-1 *.j Aunce M liln .Wood). ...7-1# T.*ne 113 2-5 Top o' the Morning. f-a*> Choc*. Muskallonge Lug* T*.keh. Harry Maxim Ivy, Johnny Jewell and ton** ay also ran Sixth race Mile and a sixteenth: Flower Shop (Garner). 24-1 7-5 7-1# Kauil* (Kills) .. .4-5 2-5 Plus Ultra (Weiner) .34-1 Time 1 44 3-5 Dor.us Black G'a<kl*. R<* h Boifism. Raids- SaJcab Extra Edi tion and Sog garth Arooi also ran. EMPIRE ffTY. First Ra- Five and one half fu-'ongs: Sne i Ann (l.ererei . ,.3*i-l even 2-5 H ida *g«- (J ('ciihini 14 out Mar- oni (Fields# .. .. 4 5 Time; l C*7 Faddist. Rodeo Sandra*. Fred Tarat. Wratklane and Mark Over also ran Second race Mile and 7# yard* Levoy (Harvey > 12-1 51 14-1 War Mask (Pi ryi.3-4 i 4 Heverwyck (Fields) . ....S-l Time. 1:45 2-5. Rags. Oran. Hekros*. Little Amrale. Little Th»re«a and Carol, also ran (taro, fin* hod third, but was disqualified ) Third race 4 furlongs: Goldbeater (McAtee) _.1-5 4-5 1-1 xQueen's Token .3-5 1-3 Blennerhaaee!* (Legere* ...3-5 Time. 1:10 1-5 Quieacent Warfare and Pol Rog*r also rap (Pol Roger finished third, but was disqualified.) xAdd»d starter Fourth r* * M ’e and a sixteenth; Suns.m (J Callahan* . 5-4 1-4 nut Bra nstorm iMaiben* . .1-3 out M sslcnarp » McAtee .. nut Tim*: 1:45 2-* Mad Ptey alee mat. Fifth rac*: On* mil# High Prince 'Legere) ’-1 24 1 s* *e Flue Hawk 4-5 1-i Friday 13th (Robinson).. «-S Time 1 40 2 -? WePfiPder May Party, Cve*terbrook and dljuthus also ran Sixth rate Mile and a s x'eerth. Fright Spark (Paweca) .3-1 4-5 l-l !.o<kerb:e (Alien).1-2 1.5 Jessamin* i ’ Callahan-.. 4 5 Tim* 1 45 3-5 Rugby, Gladvs V. Ban tam Co », Htetfcer and El op am Ml a so ran. KENILWORTH F:-«t race r vo and one ha f furlongs Kathleen Crosby i M 'Tlgue) 107# 5 75 4 1# Vain Elite (Seebit). 34 5# 15.55 Agg e (P Walls) 4 14 T me 1 *7 2-5. Parkxrood Mr Biddy, Duckling Donna. Sentiment and Sonny Bunny also ran. Second race F.ve and ene half far long* . Gliaier (L. Lang) 11## I## l #• Travmore <Harve*) .5 4# 5.4# Damon Runvor i Serbia) 5## Time 1 #4 2-5 Fa*r M*-rtle Haf. Mirya hit, Protectress Mr Ido’. John, P, Kleaver. Jingle. Chief Tiern*' and prwg reaa also ran Third raos 4 furlong*. Hs'midal# iRullman) 13 55 5 45 « je Polvnesla (Moonevt 4 if J *a Omhriif (Scob.e) ! i| T e * 1? Stage • ah !*;-• («* PM . Mayers Senu»;on and Black Shag*, a a *e ran Fourth *!■ e Seven furlongs Pi'—’* Omar Frost) 7«S 3 55 3 «5 Lilt « p \\ »'ls) 7**34# Deputy (Bu man) 75a T-me 12 4 «-5 Banr**r Rearer Ra'on* < niet and John F-nr also ra~ Fifth rac* MG* and a s \tM-!h Cat ala" T t.ang) « ff : 55 • 25 General Thatcher tP Walls) 3 «l t 35 Rest Pal (Harney). 3 «# Tiros 1 <5 3-5 La throp and Dr O Mara algo ran MAPLE HEIGHTS F • *l tiro Five furlong* Herbier 71 I# if 7# 5 *# Mand> ... . .. ... if# 4 1# Probity 5 *# T mo: 1 #2 2-5 Crystal Venn##, fhr Ralph* Rob * Htipo Anna M V' *• Vir ginia Kate ivear Gar *b. Ada Mar *atd Flag Ueutenant • !•«» ran Second ra e six furlong* Col..-*•«* .. 4 4* 3## 2 1# Unk . ... 34# 22# iMirrer . It* T me \ 114-5 Th* x\ Mr.» Mr* Rac'd S‘t d* and Ahaf* *5so tan Third Ra. e Six fur lone* John Q K*Uy is 7# g x* » |# Then .. U 4# HI# Ms Valet 4 #e Time 1 12 1-i High C"»t Sea Sand, Superanna Rattle Shei Cupid. Pmisxi and Gipay else rap Fourth Rare Five and one half fur long* Vge I’M Mf 1ft MtUVur* 5 4* < «# iVroib ) (| Time 1 •? - Beil# of n ahethl **% Ra»»h Rrl'a t«‘e and F’ A*t -o a)*o '%£ Fifth ace M; ’* g*»d a A Bur a do . , 1# he <7# tU tusl David 4 4* 3 •• C*'c >-e 4 »* Time 1 4' H* Goo* >^*gtat F^ed. **rut Mir* Ugse Kerr* <ltrh Prnigg • n# Fd Pee Pkt ea * s* rkig