Cornhuskers Leading Contenders in Valley Conference With Last Victory
- . <*
s
Lincoln Eleven
Looms Up Strong
lor Urid Honors
South aiul Tech Only Omaha
I'cams in Running— Will
Clay \untiai Gallic
Friday.
(•VMI - rills U Kl.K
Hisjli Mehoo).
i.g.mi T- h at Tech field.
h--*rm> .. t \ Lexington
aiiiltri'ik'r a* i urtls Aggies.
Wi htir • ! llnvploclf
■ • i . ni ni'i .11 • it and I- ir.rid.
it, - t«ddnfr at \«*rn wford.
'ti>*n«oni a Norfolk
N A i> -!■ at W A vetma.
v\.-l-.,n.
xV-rd igrro
* ‘ 'Si. nil Hi on v City.
,• t\l.'nU9f«-a ted teams).
"WAG."
WKLYK Nebraska
State High school
(earns remain In
the running for
ibc state football
championship as
ibc result of games
played in Husker
l.iml last weekend.
Of the 13 unde
feated elevens,
Lincoln High with
victories over
Kearney, Have
lock, Omaha Cen
tral and Beatrice,
today looms up as
one of the strong
est teams In the
■j'.acT-.. • • state.
Starting with a green team, minus
Hie -services of the great “Jug"
Brown, Coach Browne's men were
giOn little consideration In the early
reckoning of championship prospects.
Not until it defeated Omaha Cen
tral did Lincoln take Its place at the
top of the state high school teams.
TJ^s weekend Lincoln plays at Grand
5 Island. The Islanders should put up
* a game fight against the strong Ltn
ooln eleven, but are not doped to win.
> South High and Tech, two Omaha
' tennis in the running for the state
i> and city title, meet Friday after
"j ifimn mi Tech field. The game Is
attracting attention, not only from
Omaha, but from out-state as well.
The Tec listers have a good heavy
' line and a speedy baekfield to
, throw against the light South
* eleven.
y One of the surprises of the past
^jteek among high schools was the
* defeat Stanton handed tile crack
ye|lgh eleven. The score was 10
to 0. Neligh had not lost a game
In 21 starts. Stanton had been de
feated before burking up against
the undefeated Neligh team.
, Kearney High, out of the running,
vput the skids under the undefeated
^Hastings team, 14 to 7, while Sidney
£and Alliance battled to a 14-to-l4 tie
grime. It was the first game of the
Retrson for Sidney. The tie score Is
■sort of a black mark on the Sidney
eteam's chances of winning the state
-.title,
‘ Cambridge High, 1920 state cham
pionship school, continued Its winning
,streak for the 1924 Reason by defeat
ing the light Minden team, 32 to 0.
Coach Claar's Cambridge gridsters
meet a tough fot this week In the
Curtis Aggies.
V The Curtis Aggies were put out of
‘the race by the speedy McCook eleven,
vfi to 0. The McCook gridsters upset
.the dope when they outplayed the
ilAggies in every department of the
* ga me.
Crawford, another undefeated team,
'beat Sheridan, Wyo„ eleven, 32 to 0,
ajast -Kriday. Sheridan, three times
Nvipner of the Wyoming high school
'title,' was no match for the fast Craw
-ford team. Crawford plays Scotts
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French Dislike
Training of
Yank
Paris, Oct. 26.—American foot
ball training methods, as instilled
into the usually placid early prac
tice in France by Buck Hyland of*
California, star of the American
Olympic rugby team, have proved
anything but popular, and Hyland
is charged by his teammates with
being a "slave driver.”
Hyland has been granted an ama
teur license by the French Rugby
federation and will play with the
Stade Francals club of Paris, one
of the strongest teams in France.
during the absence of Adolphe
Jaureguy, captain of the team, Hy
land as acting captain put the
players through their paces with
such vim and energy that the
Frenchmen kicked. He would call
for the same play for a half hour
until It was completely mastered.
The French have been used to
practicing a little formation work
with generally some passing and
kicking to vary the monotony, but
never have they had to go into
hard scrimmage.
The climax was reached when,
after two hours of strenuous prac
tice, the American called for three
turns around the stadium, a dis
tance of about one mile, which he
Insisted must be done under six
minutes. Then the French play
ers went on strike. Their spokes
man complained to Hyland.
bluff next Friday, and should win.
Lexington lias a hard game on
its hands Friday when it plays
Kearney at Lexington. The "Min
ute Men” have not been defeated
this year, but the Kearney team
may prove the downfall of Lexing
ton. Kearney put Hastings out of
the running.
Wilber’s undefeated team should
trim Havelock, although the Shop
town eleven showed considerable
improvement last week by nosing
out Nebraska City, 14 to fi.
Fremont advanced another notch
toward the state championship by
dumping West Point by the way
side, 27 to 7. It was the first de
feat of the year for West Point.
Friday Fremont plays as Norfolk.
Creighton Preps of Omaha put
Omaha Central out of the race for the
city title by defeating the Purple, 13
to 0. Central, however, was minus
the services of Howell and Marrow,
two of the best high school backfleld
grldsters in the state.
The Creighton Preps play at Stan
ton this week, while the strong Sioux
City team plays Central at Tech field
Saturday afternoon.
Dr. Edwin Davis, well known sur
geon and enthusiastic hunter and fish
erman, broke a record of many years
standing the other day—he also won
a bet.' Ed told hunting companions
that he never went out Into a blind
without getting several flocks of birds
in over the decoys in proper manner.
so Ed ventured the remark that not
a flock would come over the decoys.
A pal took him up and bet a ciRar.
From then until dusk teal after
teal and pintail after pintail came
in and was added to the came ba{
—but each bird came in singly, un
accompanied and absolutely alone.
Not a flock decoyed. Ed cot plenty
of ducks, broke a record and won a
bet.
Eddie Tryon
Leads Scorers
New York, Oct. 27.—Eddie Tryon
of Colgate, Jumped into the lead for
eastern scoring honors In Inter
collegiate football by scoring ifdJtr
touchdowns against Hobart on Satur
day, bringing his total to 87 points.
Benkert of Rutgers ranks second
with 64 points. Tryon and Benkert
top the field In touchdowns with 10
each.
In spite of his heavy scoring
against Michigan, "Red" Grange of
Illinois, ranks second in the Big Ten
conference scoring. First place goes
to Baker of Northwestern, with 43
points, one more than Grange has
scored. The latter, however, didn't
play on Saturday.
BADGER BODIES
TAKE MATCH PLAY
The Guarantee Funds and the Bad
ger Bodies of the Greater Omaha
league bowled off their postponed
game Sunday and the Badger Bodies
gave the Insurance men a good ride.
They won two games and collected a
total of 2915 pins.
A1 Mayer was the star of the 10
men with 209, 225, 225, for a total of
659. Learn came next with a total of
634 and shot the high single game
with a score of 242.
Analyzed the games showed the
Badger Bodies got 70 strikes, 15 splits
and R errors. The Guarantee Funds
got 64 strikes, 15 splits and 9 errors.
The score:
fluurnntr* Fund. llndger flndles.
Msvfr JOS 225 225 Nrntu 1*'' 19* 1*1
OlNon 1*2 237 190 I,e*t n 175 217 24J
Moore 1*3 175 1*0 j.epinekl 203 1*1 210
Were'w 1«* 192 15/Wo.ley 190 171 222
Belyi. 1*0 222 190 Kennedy 233 149 173
Totals 191 1051 924 Tntnle 951 921 1033
And that Is what has happened to
Oil. No longer must he weep over
victory. He has known the meaning
of defeat. It wasn't goldfish that did
It. It was a big order of sharks.
All V KK I ISKMK.\T.
VARICOSE VEINS
ARE QUICKLY REDUCED
No sensible person will continue to
suffer from dangerous swollen veins
nr bunches when the new powerful
yet. harmless germicide called Knu r
aid Oil mu readily ho obtained at
Benton Drug Ko.
Ask for n two ounce original bottle
of Kmerald Oil (full strength) and re
fuse substitutes. 1 f«e as directed and
In a few days improvement will he no
Heed, then continue until the swollen
veins are reduced to normal. It In
guaranteed and Is so powerful that It
also reduces enlarged glands, goitres
and wens.
Illinois and
Notre Dame Top
Western Teams
South Bend Eleven’s Defeat
of Princeton and Show
ing of Illini Feature
of Season.
B.v DAVIS J. WALSH.
GW YORK. Oct. 27.—
This Is Blua Mon
day along the col
legiate wash line.
Rockna, Roper,
Fisher, Jones, Fol
well, Zuppke and
other "housewives"
are Industriously
hanging out the
weekly wash, end
“mu of It Is not
exactly Immacu
late. In fact, there
are many pieces
hanging along that
line which will never be clean again.
Some few of the latter are Har
vard, Minnesota, Washington and
Jefferson, Princeton, Center College.
Wisconsin and Williams. Hitherto
clean, they failed to come out of the
wash this week as cleanly epeclmens,
Harvard losing to Dartmouth, Minne
sota to Iowa, Washington and Jeffer
son to Lafayette, Princeton to Notre
Dame, Center to West Virginia, Wil
liams to Clumbla and Wisconsin to
Michigan.
Snow white, however, are the
neck bands and starched cuffs of
Notre Paine, California, Illinois,
Lafayette, Pennsylvania, Syracuse,
Stanford, Marquette and Washing
ton, among others. They haven't
the faintly grayish tinge of Dart
mouth, Iowa, Lehigh. Ohio State,
Yale and Rutgers, the records of
which are slightly soiled by tie
scores.
The most significant of Satur
day's returns was the It to 0 de
rision of Notre Dame over Prince
ton. It definitely settled the status
of the Irish as a national leader
with Illinois, Lafayette and a com
parative few other* and exposed
Princeton's weakness for what It
was. The Tigers, seemingly, had not
attack and were badly handled. On
the other hand, Notre Dame played
even better football than It did
against the Army a week before.
In the mlddlewest It would appear
that the situation has greater clarity
than In any other section. Notre
Dam# and Illinois. Judged on their
records, are the best teams In that
section, with Iowa, Ohio State and
Marquette still In contending poai
tlons.
The lines of demarkatlon are by no
means as clearly drawn In the east.
Hera, Lafayette cemented an already
plausible claim to championship con
sideration by defeating Washington
and Jefferson, which scored the only
louchdow-n of the year to date ngnlnst
the winners. But Pennsylvania and
Syracuse have yet to be beaten or
tied, and the probability Is that Syra
cuse will skip through the rest of
the schedule unscathed. Penn and
T-afaystte, however, will settle their
little equation next Saturday.
Dartmouth, unbeaten nnd with a
tie against Yale and a victory over
Harvard, on surresslvo Saturdays,
must also eome In for serious con
slderatlon, to say nothing of Yale
Itself, Rntgers and Lehigh. The
situation In the east Is not quite
ss rlear as a handful of lamp black
in a coal hole.
The roast likewise hs* Its com
plexities, to say nothing of the
south. The coast conference rscc
st present features California,
which on Saturday heat Washing
ton State; Washington University,
which beat Oregon Aggies; Stan
ford, whirli beat Idaho, and South
ern California, which heat Nevada.
Yon might luillseyr tills one by dos
ing both eyes and shooting over llie
left ahoulilrr.
IDDIES’COLDS
should not ha "dosed.* Treat
them externally with—
'
EEPING GIL DOBIE has final
ly manufactured a smile. Gil
has been weeping into his soup
..iany weary and otherwise col
legiate years.
(jjl wept all the syrup because
his football teams refused to lose a
game. His sorrow got more tliirk
and more gummy with every vic
tory.
Like the Prince Who Knew No
Fear, poor old Gil hoped to enjoy the
thrill of losing. He longed for the day
when the shivers would run up his
suspenders and one of his teams
would crumple like a wet biscuit.
It never happened. Away out
there In the golden west where he
first coached Ills winners there was
a Dobie team that refused to dobe.
It always won. And OI1 always
wept. He wept hts weptiest when he
came east to Annapolis and still he
couldn't lose. Then, in a spasm of
coaching heebies, he went to Cornell.
Gil thought Cornell was one col
lege where he rould toss off a game.
But for three years the creeping
dobles twined around the cottage
door. Cornell won, won and won,
while Gil wired to Ireland for more
fine, linen handkerchiefs.
And Just when the tear urns were
overflowing their hanks along comes
defeat. And Gil ts now the proud
father of a laugh.
For a Dobie team has been flatten
ed In the dust like a starved toad.
He has known defeat, the usual
portion In life for the average man.
hut heretofore unknown to the proud
Dobie of DobiesvIHe.
The Prince Who Know No Fear
longed for the ordinary qualms and
quiverings that are the lot of the
tlmlil warrior. He desired to feel
the ticklings of cowardice that
tingle the spine of ihe cautious. He
slew dragons, rescued maidens and
bobbed the beards of Fee-FI-Fo-Fnui
giants.
Still, he knew no fear.
Ha grew pale, accumulated insAmnia
and annoyed doctors outside their of
fice Mburs. He must know the mean
ing and thrill of fear. Then, one
night his royal wife spilled a bowl of
goldfish over him as he slept, lie
awoke with the fishy wroggles all
over him, and he cried: "At least, 1
know the meaning of fear!"
—
I Berlenbach-McTigue Bout Off
— - _
m
Mike MrTiirue raul Brrlrnbnch
Tbr Nrw York tuning rotniiilnnlou rnllrd off tlin world'* IIrIiI lirnvjr
wrlgtit chnmplnn*lilp bnttlo hrlwren tho boblrr. Mlkr MrTIgur, *nd I’mil
llri lmlmi b, w blrh wh» nrhedulrd to tak* pltw r nr\l month. I ll* mnnon for
tlw> riuirrllntlnn I* Hint nritlirr would meet l.rur Timur), III* \mrrb an rltam
ptoa.
Chicago Cubs
Swap Players
With Pirates
Pittsburgh Exrlmngps Maran
villc, Grimm and Cooper
for Aldridge. Gran
tliam and Neihan?.
Chicago, Oct. 27.—The Chicago
club of the National league today
acquired Walter Maranvllle, second
baseman; Charley Grimm, first base
man, and Wilbur Cooper, left-hand
pitcher, all of the Pittsburgh Na
tionals, In exchange for Vie Aldridge,
right-hand pitcher; George Grantham,
second baseman, and Albert Nlehaus,
f.rat baseman, the latter recently pur
chased by the Cubs from Chatta
nnoga. No money was Involved In
the deal.
The trade Is the biggest of the
winter season and, according to
President William Veeck of the Cubs,
one of the largest ever put through
In the National league.
Aldridge had been a member of
the Cubs for three years, coming
from the Ism Angeles Pacific Coast
league club.
George Grantham came to the Cubs
two years ago from the Omaha
Western league club, and was field
champion during 1923.
Nlehaus was one of the leading
first basemen of the So'uthem asso
ciation and was to have reported to
the Cubs next spring. He Is a right
hand hitter.
In Cooper, the Cuhs have obtained
one of the best left hand pitchers In
baseball. Cooper during the last sea
son was one of four pitchers In the
National league who was credited
with wl»nlng 20 games.
Grantham hit .315 for 127 games
and was one of the best base stealers
In the league.
Aldridge won 15 games for the
Cubs and lost 12, pitching In 32 con
tests.
Maranvllle, formerly played short
stop on the Boston Brave#. He went
to Pittsburgh and played shortstop
for a time but after the acquisition
of Glenn Wright by the Pirates from
Kansas City American association
club, Maranvllle was switched over
to the keystone sack at which posi
tion he made good at once, his work
around the middle station being one
of the outstanding features In the
Pirates pennant race during the past
season.
Charley Grimm Is rated as ohe of
the best first basemen In the Na
tional league. During the last sea
son, his unofficial hatting average
for 151 games was .289.
VIKINGS LOSE
SOCCER GAME
Three Interesting soccer games
were played Sunday In the Omaha
district soccer league, two of the con
tests being played at the new Doug
las motor field and the other at the
Miller park grounds.
In the first game at the motor field
the D. Bs 23 put the skids under '.ho
Vikings, beating them by the score
of 4 to 3. Hanson, who scored the
four goals for the winners, played
the best game. Vergman, with two
goals, and Hedberg, with one, were
the stars of the Vikings. Nick Oul
lop. Omaha first baseman, played
with the Vikings.
The Cherkies and Omaha Kickers
played to a scoreless tie game In the
second contest.
At Miller park the Horaks best the
W G Clarks. 5 to-0. The defense of
the Horaks and the good team work
displayed by members of the team
proved too much for the losers.
Second Series Game Off.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 2T.—A heavy
shower Just before the second game of
a series was about to he played here
between St. Paul and Seattle for the
class AA baseball championship
caused postponement today.
FHBMDBNT COOLIDGE SAYS:
I do not favor a corporation Gov
ernment, a bank Government, a farm
Government or s labor Government.
I am for a common-sense Govern
ment by all the people according to
the American Constitution.
—.\
Inland Parkin.
Towa City, la.—Thia photo presents
Upland IVirkin, captain and quarter
back on flie University of Iowa foot
ball team.
Boxing Officials
Hold Meeting
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 27.—Boxing of
ficials of the entire country were
represented In a meeting of the Na
tional Boxing association here today
in which some argument is anticipat
ed as a result of alleged domination
by the New York body. Richard T.
Burke. New Orleans, Is president.
Middle western and southern states
delegates, which enjoy boxing, have
banded together. It is reported, In an
effort to establish some rule by which
they will be able to secure leading
attractions, as well as New* York,
where they claim offers of fabulous
purses prove too alluring for boxers
to compete In other states.
Other questions to be discussed In
clude the proposal to make a
permanent record In each state of the
performance of each boxer and a sug
gestion that referees be licensed; the
certificate to be given free by the In
dividual state bodies.
MARQUETTELINE
OUTWEIGHS RIVALS
Milwaukee. Oct. 27.—Marquette uni
versity's 135-pound line has a little
the edge on the forward wall of the
Creighton university combination,
but otherwise the Omaha eleven can
deliver the goods and will prove a
strong opponent for the Golden Ava
lanche at the home-coming In the new
stadium here next Saturday, accord
ing to Coach Frank Murray, who re
turned to the squad today after scout
ing the Creighton Haskell Indian
game.
Although the team Is working hard
for the game with Creighton, their
old rivals, at the same time they
have one eye on their second Inter
sectional game with Boston college in
Boston November 8, this battle loom
ing as a terrific fight.
WALKER TO MEET
JOE O’HARA NOV. 5
By l niversa! Service,
Chicago, Oct. 27.—Mickey TYalker,
world's welterweight champion, and
Joe O'Hara of Sioux City were
matched today for a 10-round bout at
Milwaukee on the night of Novem
ber 5.
The bout will be a 10-rouitd no de
cision affair. The articles stipulate
that each must weigh around 130
pounds.
This Is O'Hara's first shot at
Mickey’s crown. He has a chance to
win the title, but can do so only on
a knockout or a foul.
CHILHOWEE MAY
RACE IN SOUTH!
New Orleans, La., Oct. 27.—Chll
howee, holder of the world's record
for one mile and one-eight In 1:4$ 4 5
and the American record for one mile
and three quarters In 2:54 3-5, may ap
pear in New Orleans during the win
ter racing season.
Every effort will be made to have
the owner of the champion, ship
Chilhowee here, according to John
IJymond, Jr., preslden* of the Business
Men's Racing association, and his
associates.
ADAIR TEAM AFTER
GAME WITH KNIGHTS
The Adair. Ia., independent foot
ball team defeated the Audubon. In.,
eleven at Adair Sunday by the score
of « to 0. In a well played contest.
The Adair eleven wants to play the
Ak Sar-Ben Knights of Omaha. For
games w ith the Adair eleven call man
ager of football team at Adair, Ia.
\tlantir High Student*
Cclcbate Tram** Victory
Atlantic. Ia., Oct. 27.—Local high
school students staged a huge demon
stration here In honor of Atlantic's
football victory over Shenandoah
over the weekend. The former won,
IS to 0. School yells, songs and
snaks dancing featured the festivities.
The downtown etreets were "cap
tured" by the merry-makers who rul
ed for two hears, traffic being re
routed through adjacent streets.
Perry Haughton Pics.
lly t nUrnml
New York. Oct. 17—Percy T\
Haughton, famous football coach,
died suddenly this evening at St.
Luke hospital after being stricken
with an attack of Indigestion while
directing his Columbia football play
ors this afternoon. IJeath was due
to heart failure
Haughton. who won fame as a
coach at Harvard, and appeared, by
Saturday's smashing victory of Co
lumbia over It s old rival, \N lllistps.
to he on the threshold of adding to
his prestige, complained of feeling
ill at the field and then • moment
later collapsed.
He was hurried to the hoepltal, but
failed to recover,
Haughton was 4* years eld,
Tech Meets South
in Deciding Game
for Local Title
Dopf Favors Cuming Street
Clan l»ut Parkers Are
Strong ami Promise
Exciting Contest.
With visions of another city
championship before them, the Tech
High grldsters Monday evening began
preparation for the game with South
High next Friday, which will prob.
ably decide the local ruler of high
school football for 1914.
Although the "dope’’ In the game!
with the Packers lies with the Cum
ing street boys, the game should b«4
closer than is now anticipated. It
will be remembered that In 1921
South pulled the unexpected and
smothered Tech when the odds were
heavily In favor of the Maroon and
White. It Is entirely possible that
something of the same sort may oc
cur again.
Practice at Tech Monday was
shortened to allow all three of ths
gridiron squads to undergo a thor
ough physical examination. How
ever, Drummond was able to send his
first squad through a short signal
drill and scrimmage against the sec
ond team.
m’tiguTsues
N. Y. COMMISSION
New York, Oct. 27.— Mike McTlgue,
world’s light-heavyweight champion,
announced today through his attorney
that he would start suit against the
New York state athletic commission,
claiming $250,000 damages on the
charge that he has been prevented,
from obtaining a license and boxing
In this state.
McTigue’s action followed the rec
ommendation of the commission mad#
last week, that Its license committee
refuse him a license In this state for
a year for failure to accept the chal
lenge of Gene Tunney, American 175
pound champion, for a title match.
This recommendation, however, has
not yet been acted upon by the li
cense committee. McTlgue charges,
according to his attorney, that he ap
plied for a license last week but was
turned down. According to Dan Skill
ing, secretary of the commission,
however, no application was filed hv
the fighter.
'Dacjd -
RESULTS
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
first race: Ona milei
Phil McCann (Heagland) .6 16 I Tf 2 5d
Extra Edition (M. Garner) .6 60 1.1#
Isaraan (Griffin) .2 60
Time: 1:412-6. Mac O* Boy. New
Plait. Moorf.eld. Deltan, Ivy, Bugler and
London Smoke alao ran.
Second race: One mile:
Winter Street (Wallace).... 6 20 440 2 4*
Great Rock (Turner) .17.20 4 00
Spandor (Grower) ..2 1#
Time: 1 41 3-5. Golden Age. Whixon and.
Planter also ran.
Third race. Six furlonge:
Pure Dee (Wallace) .6.70 5 I* t *•>
Max Brick lYelton).12 20 7 .6*
Huon Pine (Griffin) .6 60
Time: 113 2-5. Minus Dusty Mary.
Queer. Ponjolo, Dreamer, Blue Stone and
Magic Wand also ran.
Fourth race: One mile:
M ee Cerina (Griffin) -.1.6*4 60 3!"
Sunaver (Wallace) .....5 69 3 6*
i Alleden (Fronk) 4 *
Time: 1:36. Bni'nent, King Gorin IT.
I United Verde. Child’s Play, Col Lobo’1.
Defiant, Sporty McGee. Batter Up. •
Sayno. Polvo and Capt. Barer also ran
Fifth race: Seven furlongs
Starbeck (Griffin) . 12 20 6 69 3 T *
Peg&ous ( Stutta) .4.60 5.'
Bradleys Tonel (Hay) . 3*
Time: 1 26 Right On Time, Bedford
Pncemaker and Dusta-bout also ran.
8ixth race ?» mile:
Meximaneh. 107 (Fronk) ... 16 70 « 4* 5
Protectrese. 107 (Kelsrfv)...6 60 4 - ’
Fanny Decoursey, hj (Heupe!).4 7"
Time: 1:26 1-5. Lucerne La'*
O'Mine, Pandoete. Sincere Lotto. S '
Sweeper. Moon Gleam. H’gh Water. An
nouncement. Bargain Day, Balboa also
ran.
Seventh race 1 1-16 miles
Lilly M., 1#4 (Wallace) . .11 16 I I* I 7 »
Colored Boy. Ill (HeupeD.4 30 2 7 ■
Seclusion, 63 (Gr ffin)....4 B
Time. 1:46 Equity Paul Micro. B v
O'Boy, Plus Ultra. Nutll Secundus also
ran.
EMPIRE PITY.
First ra-#* Five and one-half furlongg
Socratea (Beach)....1J-I even 1-3
Jedburgh Abbey t Harvey) .!%*1 6-#
Mixture (Thurber) .. l-l
Time 1 »• 4-5 Canister. ContenfM^A.
Hendrick. Orageuse. Hot Dog Ga.a
Night. Candy Stick, Flying A1 and Elisa
Brown also ran
Second rare: Mile and 70 yardst
Blue Hill (M. Fator) .16-1 f-l 1 2
skirmish (J. Callahan) .1-1 I S
Bear Grass (Allen) . l-i
Time: 1:45 3-5. Insulate Kellermac.
i Confetti. Hutnorette and St. Lawre e
also ran.
Third rare- Si* furlongs:
Noah (M -Alee) .16-6 6 6 1 -2
Peanuts (Coltlletti) .7-1# 1-3
Emissary <Thurber) .1-3
Time 1 '’f 2-5. Repulse. Faddist. J«*e
Msrrone HI and Campfire Tales also
; ran.
Fourth race: Mile and 76 yards
Lucky Plav (C Kummer) . 6-1 J-l even
Feysun (J Callahan) . 6-6 J v
Modo (Thurber) . 7-6
Time 1 4. 4-6 Nancy I^anghome.
Rlgei. isosceles and Procyon also ran.
Fifth race Mile and an eighth:
TVtentiHa (Thomas* . t-S even 1-2
East Indian (Thurber) .4-5 4 »
Scare Crow (Harvey) ........ . IV, 1
Time: 1 ’ ’ 4-5 Tensive. Wvnnew-■*,->;
Sword T.itt'e Am me. Overtake Tom
Cam l dr, Superbum, China also ran.
S'Xth rare S x furlongs.
Miss Whisk (M Atee) .4-1 7-5 7-1*
H T. Waters (J Callahan) ...6-1 7
kvisaefc CM fktgf)
Time 1:14 Anna Marrore IT Dr*
Moon, Heicroan, Masquerade and Camou
flage also ran.
lukeu
First race. 9 furlongs
Sweeping Awav (Schutt.) 4 16 1 *9 i 1#
Gun Boat (T Walls' . S 29 Tie
P-inre of Tower (L Tang' ... 2 39
Time 1 14 Storm Cloud. Sennache
rib Tall Grose and Manifold a>- ran.
Second ra« # steeplechase. ? miles
Lollipop (Smoot) .144* 6 49 64*
’ m Coffroth (Tierce' .3*9 t 6*
Draft (Che\ ne' 4 5*
Time 4-66 4-6 Oonnibert. Crest HiU
and Gimme also ran
Third race mile ant an eighth
Dream of the Vat (Am.'ll 69 7 4* 4 6*
"rrsty B*\ , Parke) 4 99 2 6*
Bounce (Barnes) 4 69
Time i 55 ?-6 Clmmamn. Norah Da*
T.illy. Goldmark. Land! Sir Galahad TL
1' Hie D x Brush AH. North Bree*# Ba
One B-'ister and Sam Smith a so ran
Fourth race 6 furlonge
Sandra# (Parke' 16 19 16* It*
Gymkhana tleviand) ?.#• I 7*
Tangara (Babin) .. *6*
Time. 1:14 1-5 Alex Wood lift*. Rett*
Maloney. Se, Fafry, Presa Goods ant
M» (Tilly also rat
Fifth rare mile and a quarter:
Valarlor «R Rreuning' .7 39 e«t eut
Ten Minute* tl'arke' ....... out eul
Mv TMa\ ( S> hut tinger).ou:
T me. ? • 16 Three started.
Sixth race: Six furloeg>
Carlton (Ma)ben' ,14 69 9 <9 * tc
l eatherwood ( P R alls) . . 5 ?0 4
Wraith (Fleher) ....59*
Time- 113 4 * Blue Moon. Pi earn
Maker, TVger. Scotch Broom and Leonard
;> al»o xan
Seventh race Mile and eighth
Cor fie (Reined!' .9 I* 4 *9 • I*
Gondolier (Pierce) .| 19 > xe
Old Timer i Corcoran' .. f?
Time 1 66 16 Despair. North Wa’ea,
Pumfounder. Donegal. to wove. 6«M‘
and Thriller alee ran