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Career in Baseball
Ant Bmow BECOMES ’ _
SlOCKllOLDER lN mars
Client ions Secretary Takes Over Large Block
ofp the Stock and Will Assist Colonel Jacob
’ _' .- Ruppert —— Has Hall a Long and Colorful
haw roux. Feb. i:.—Edward
,G.'Barrow. secretary of the Yankees
“We one of the club's atock-
h era, t oby strengthening his
ion it only in the local club
~ ' but in tho American League. This
‘ is the latest progressive step on the
parrot a man . long prominently
idontllled with baseball in an execu-
tlvo capacity: one. who. though nev-
er a player. has managed champion-
ship teams in major and nunor
leagues and guided the aesllnlts ol'
cl and leagues large and small.
He has been with the Yankees since
)1920 and has played a vigorous
part in the handling of their inter-
ests, particularly since control of
their stock came into the sole poss-
ession of Col. Jacob Ruppcrt.
Barrow's ruggedness of form and
spirit. it develops. is the ruggediixs
ol the nation's pion' r stock. for u
was a. child of the covorzd wagon.
“My family started West iiom
Chllllcothe. Ohio. in it covered mtg-
on, soon after the civil war.“ said
Barrow. “and I joined then) at
Springfield. ill.. on May 10. 1865.
Shortly afterward. my father loaded
up tho wagon and started of: again.
passing through Missouri and Ne-
braska. anrl iihally laying out a
farm in Iowa. When I “as twelve
years old, i was sent to school in
Des Moincs. and grew up in that
town."
Barrow played baseball of course,
and as a youngster “as a. fair sort
of pitcher. but he develouwi the
iriuiugerial urge luuch sooner than
most boys. and W hell he \"as w )i‘k- i
ing around the plant or u, Dr‘s
Molnos newspaper. llrst as a. mint-
or’s devil, and later as is cub ro-
portcr, he organized a semi-profes-
sional team “lililll he likened to
many triumphs. Among the way-
or: on that team “ho lvllcl‘ gained
major leagUu tatnc wci'u bled
Clarke and Ducky llolmcs. Clarke
was employed to deliver papers for
Barrow and. later. it was burrow
who started itlltl on his way to his
first professional engagement ill the
Nebraska State League. Udtil) cu-
ough. Barrow \vtlu to develop John
Ilenry \Vngnor. “ho achieved great-
ness as a plastr under Clarke in
Louisville and l'tttsburgh.
'In 1:590. narrow. who it ill Lucoltle
a city editor in ths Moints, unit that '
post and came as far bust it.) l‘ltts-
burgh. where .; “cut lulo qulllL'SS
as a partner of Harry M. Stuens.
Barrow and Stevens sold peanuts.
pop and. programs at Exposition
Park and programs in all the thou.
tors and their partnership endured
[or four years. at the expiration of
which Barrow became part owner
and manager of the “hectic; club.
ilo remained in Wheeling for only
one year. but “on the pennant. lils‘
lirst in professional basctall. The
following year, which was 15:16. he
helped to form tho Atlantic League
and became part owner and innu-
tiger of tho I’illCl‘SOD club. -l‘liis
club had in its lineup sevcti puiycis
who afterward became ".unous.
These Weru \Vugncr, “ill Aiiilour,
Emmett llcldrick. lllclt Cogan,
George Smith, Luutt Vlad and lint
Hayward.
The Discovery of \l'nguu
"I’ll never forget the first time 1
saw \Vagncr." said Darrow. "l was
in Pittsburgh in February cl i596.
rounding up players for my team.
and in Howell's Hotel 1 ran across
ll. basoball man named Sand Owlll-
.im. who asked me it I llild- com.
plated my lineup.
room (or one or two more ‘phen-
oma‘ and he said:
“Well. there's a fellow named
“mater living out here in Mun-vileld
who is going to be lilo greatest bull
player in the world soul. day. lle's
. not engaged this year and l'in sure
you can get him.
“The next morning I Want to
Wald. now known a» Clilneglc.
Henry and his brothers had a pool
potter there. but when l reached it
« the only one in sight was a. kid. lie
told mo 1 would lind the Wagner
brothers in a tleld along the railroad
track. where they had gone iiith
some other young follows to have in
throwing match. 1 suited down
ll. track and int-cling a. group coin-
!" back towardttho town. I asked
it one of them was John Wagner.
~ “M” said the broadshouidered
~‘ 1' "1 am." _
{c9380. had on a derby hat'with a
Mn feather stuck in the band
who looked so much like a Ger-
“ immigrant that I began tq
“act Gurillhn had been
3...“: However. 1 mate
‘8.”- to him and back we went to
‘ lipooi parlor, where l succeeded
tting him to sign a. contract
tor $125 a. month.
" [like a Ball Plan“
:2 rate out time I saw him on a
, 3.3.1.311 knew, in spite of his
" makeup. that ho was i ball-
. At one time or another that
he played every position on
. except short stop, cvan
or. game and catching
'. ~ The only reason i didn’t
.. “iron was booituso i had
I named Charlie Bastian, a
clever tleldcr. for thlt
We finished second ‘tha't
2 to the Louisville club
.m by Barney Denyin-
.~~ W by Clarka’ahoday
.13! WW“ "Okinawa
.Blsstoaadaahdhimhle-saor
was m oa. .. ' "
”am" ”“1 2 ' 2.... m.
.2 .. 2 , n-
. m «v.
I told him l llud '
kidding
unset,»
V.“ butcher but still a ro- .
I" '
MMW‘I‘I
Clarke said he hadn't and l ad-
vised him to do so.
to be a wonder in that
I said.
the whole of the diamond."
was
“'agiicr, in my opinion.
ever has seen."
be exact—Burrow hud
lantlc League. lie retained
led nizvi
part
then
he been me
The trail
where
1 8 99.
Toronto.
the pennant in 1902. The American
League was then in its infancy. and
Barrow made his first appearance in
the mayor league as iiiuirtgt-r ol' the
Detroit club, which he in
1903 and 190‘. The following year
found him managing the in-liana-
polls club of the American Associa-
tion. but in I'Jllti he returntd to
Toronto. ugltln‘lllttnuglng that team.
Quits Baseball 'I‘elilporarily
piloted
’l‘lint winter Barrow. who had
thinly established liiius't-tt' in 'l‘or-
onto. decided to retire from base-
ball and cnttr the hotel business.
Before doing so. however. he signed
a. complete team for Toronto. which
was turned over to Joe 1.2!“). and
without a change in its linen.) “on
the pennant. Three years in the
hotel business proved enough for
Barrow and in 1910 he got back in-
to baseball as manager of the Mon-
treal club. That fall. his «'.‘\'l:C'Jth0
abllit‘y havipg been recogni/x-l. he
was elected to the r-resiultncy or the
league. sug‘ceding I‘. ’1'. Powers.
Barrow changed the name of the
league from Eastern to Automation-
al and led it through the devasta-
ting Federal League war.
In‘the tail of 1017. at the end of
seven years“ service with the 1uter-
natioi‘lul. Barrow once more emerged
from the minors to take his place
under tllc big tent as manager of
the Boston Club of the .-\mcricnn
League. During his occupancy of
this berth. which he relinquished to
come to New York to succeed the
late Harry Sparrow as
manager of the Yankees. , ‘urrow
won the pennant in 1913‘ and beat
the Cubs in the. “orld sun's... .\n-
other achievement “as the conver-
sion of Babe Ruth front a. pitcher
into an outfielder.
SPRING DATES
FOR INDIANS
Cleve’and .Will Play 21
Games During Their
Spring Training
Trip
OLE Vii LAN D.
I’vll. 15.—-Th0
Cleveland Americans will play 21
games during the spring training
trip, according to ill.‘ complete
schedule announced today. as fol-
lows:
March 17. Cincinnati zit lutkeland.
Fla.; 18. Indianapolis at Plant City.
l"ls..: 1.". Cincinnati at Orlando.
Fla; 2!). Boston Bravos at at. De-
no
tersburg. Flu; Iirook.yn at
Clearwutcr. Fla.; :5. Philadelphia.
Nationals at Lakcland; 20. lndlana-
polls at Lakcland: 27, Brooklyn at
Lakcland: :8. Columbus American
Association at Lnkeland; .-\plll 2.
Atlanta at Atlanta: 3. Mobile at Mo-
bile: 4 to 10. inclusive. New Orleans
at New Orleans: ll. University of
Alabama at Tuscaloosa] 12 and 14.
Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
“~—
Sorus Congressional Plans.
From the Ohio state Journal
Many of our Congressan are
formulating a comprehensive and
ambitious program for themselves
at this important session. including
lifting themselves by their boot-
straps. eating their cake and having
it too, robbing Peter to pay Paul
and making the worse appear the
better reason.
As we've Said before.
”With these arms of his he ought
position."
"in fact. he ought to cover
“And that's exactly what he did
the
greatest all around player the some
Meanwhilewin the full of 1-596. to
succeeded
Sam Crane as president of the At-
that
office until the league disbanded in
to
owner and manager of the Eastern
League team in that city. and won
it
i) usulcss .
, NOT-
to right; '0. 116*
Ill' 501131.15 Ii}. BRO‘VN
Not ‘nore than eight pitchers will
be using the spitbull dclh cry in the
hit: show when the opening gong
niny drop to seven before the seas-
on is far under way.
W'liicli means that the moist de-
livery ls becoming extinct in the ma
Jors. In a. year or two the last mast-
ers of this weird shoot will have
gone on.
0f the iliirty-on'c men given the
privilege of using the spitbail a few
years ago, when the ban was placed
on future development of the shoot
these eight will answer the roll call
of the big league clubs in the south.
I
(‘ultl “rather.
Couldn't quite make the grade.
0 O O
The Utltl Fellows handed the
Grotto a surprise last evening. when
they “on three, straight game‘ from
them in the Fraternal Large.
0 0 0
Sum lrelnmi who has been pre-
dicting that the. Odd Fellows would
win. is very much elated over ‘the
victory and is going around to his
friends with zen. "l told you so."
0 O O
The Ii. & G. girls are going to
take up bowling and will roll on
tho L'llii'orll alleys every Tuesday
evening. This game is becoming
\t-ry ympulnr with the women Ind
sou-rill groups are bowling weekly
on lllt‘ alleys. “'liy not form a la-
dics' league?
The Gretto will send their binding
team to Bridgeport on Saturday eve-
ning. where they will stack up
ainst the Obeli Grotto of that
lace. The Monkers won the last
match between these two teams,
rolled on the Clifford alleys.
o a a
High school's basketball team will
play Stamford high this evening.
The Look City crew hold a verdict
o‘er the local school and, are ex-
pected to win another this evening,
but one can never tell. ,
O 0 O
Westport will be here'strong to-
morrow evening when the Compo
Life Guards and the Red Men meet
in their second game of the series.
The Guards are out to turn the
tables in this game.
0 0 O .
Young Mangan‘s hand is coming
along ii; line shape and he should
be in tip-top condition when he
slacks up against Nick Pctitto of
Bridgeport In the semi-final boat on
. «
ven of the a ball artists: Left
8e Quinn.,
Clarence Mitchell. Allan Settler-
os and Barleigii Grimes. Below.
Urban Faber in a Coul-
rings next April. And the number,
FEW sprr’BALL STARS Rm TN Militias:-
MORE THAN Elonrjro PLAY THIS YEAR
1.
eslde. and (standing) Al on Bus-
sell.
l‘rban l-‘abcr of tlio “'liltc 80x.
SianCovcuski’o of the Indians.
Joel. Quinn of the Red Sox.
Allan ltllsscll of tile “'at-lilngton
club. ‘
Iilll Dock oi‘ the Cards.
nurlclgh Grimes or Brooklyn
Clarence Mitchell of the Braves.
Allan Ssitlioron oi' the Cards.
or these eight men only five or
six may survive the coming season.
It is doubtful whether another come
back can pitch effective ball after
the batters find their mtdscason eyes
Jack Quinn. wise old footer that he
is. may find the pace too strong be-
fore next Septembers
port Barrage * "
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
3! hello! 9. Dawn
Of the pioneers Stan
Coveleskie
23 knockouts in 2:3 bouts, will try
for another this evening in Madison
Square Garden when he will take on
Pat \\'nlsh.
“as in It» a stormy evening. .
I O O ‘
Already fans are talking about
the RoccocBrown bout at the next
armory card. “'onl comes m New
Rochelle that Rocco Is training hard
for this bout and that he “ill be in
line shape on the evening” of the
show.
0 O O c.
:occo will bring up a. large dele-
gation of New Rochelle fans with
him. These fans follow him where-
over he lights. He certainly has a
large following in that section.
0 0 O-
, Babe Ruth has arrived at Hot
Springs and is may to start train-
ing for next season. He will l in
two full months to get into condl on
and should he in rare form when the
curtain goes up.
JOIE RAYIN. ‘
BOSTON MEET
BOSTON. Feb. 15.—Jole Bay, the
Illinois A. -C. flycr. is planning a
whirlwind finish to his season on
the indoor tracks. He has sent
word that he will be on hand for
the American League games at the
East Armory on the afternoon of
February 22. In order to do this
he will leave \Vashington at mid-
night. February “.‘1. after competing
in the Georgetown University meet.
and expects to reach the Armory
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Ray made a similar flying trip
last Mater, winning the Boston milo
m“"~.. c.-
It looks as if Patrick.
/ c
o v; o :r
and lfrbun Faber probably stand
out as the most celebrated users
of the not shoot. Covey shOVl‘ed his
mastery of that delivery and his
greatness as a hurlcr when he turn-
ed the Brooklyn Dpdgers back three
times in the world’s series era-1920.
Faber has turned in a brilliant re-
cord for the White Sox year in use
Your out. '
Grimes. when right. is a great
pitcher. He is not so consistent a pit
chnr as Covey of Faber.
The Indian pitcher and the White
Sex star are the only two Who can
be compared to Ed “’slsh and Jack
Chcsbro. spltbsll wizards of yester-
day. And both Faber ind Covoleaklo
are nearing the ends of'their string:
HATFIELD-MC COY
SHARPSHOOTER IS
SHERIFF NOMINEE
Tennis Hatfield.
A little while ago
Tennis flat-
field. helped his tether. “Devil
Arise" Hatfield, pick 03 such stray
'McCoys as camo‘out of tho Kano
tacky hills to invade the Hatfield ’
strongholds in the hills of Logan
County Va. That wulntbodsys
of the famous Hatfield-McCoy feud.
N0". he is a lighting candidate for
about! to succeed Don Ghana. who
led the defense of Logan in the
Brad match” at the minors in
103 Fail in Annapolis
- Tests and Must Quit
ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 15.—Ono hum
tired and three midshlpmen will be
compelled to resign from the Naval
Academy because of failure in mid-
semestcr examinations. Most of
those found deficient belonged to the
fourth, or lowest class seventy-seven
members of which will have to leave
the school.
Nineteen members of the third
class. will be dropped and seven
turned back. seven second class men
Coach Moakley’sSqugd
of. Green Athletes
Are Beginning to
Shape Up '
1mm. N. Y. Feb. 15.—-Jick
Moakloy. coach of. the Cornell track
team, was believed to have the worst
material in some time in his care
‘ this year. And as has so often hap-
pened with his teams in the past. the
aggregation has been so hard at
work that it is beginning to shape
up like a track team sitter all“.
In ‘a matter of' days, now. the
Cornell team will go to Boston for
the annual triangular .neet with
Harvard and Dartmouth. Soon at-
wlth Michigan and Yale. both of
them to be held in Ithaca. Not in
many years has 3. Cornell track team
had so attractive an indoor schedule.
The result has been that tn,
track and field men have be“ work
ing as never before to make good
They even went so far as to give up
all their Junior Week pleasures for
life' in the attic at. Schoelkopt Me-
morial Hall. Nothing soft about
that.
The team is almost without veter-
ans. Yet that seemsJo have fired
the inexperienced members of the
squad to do their best. which. it now
dcvelopes. isn't so terribly bad after
all. Incidentally Coach Boakley has
had the assistance of Fred LoveJoy.
captain of last year's team and in-
tercollogiate 200-yard champion,
who is in the college. but ineligible
to run because he competed once for
Gettysburg before coming to Cor~
nell.
Lovejoy is providing plenty of stiff
competition for the Ithacan's' sprint
lag hopes. They are Russel and
Swan. but neither is first-elm in
fact. two freshmen are much better
Goodwille, who has been credfied
with better than ten flat for the
hundred. and Clayton. But they. or
course. are not eligible this year.
Stone. who placed in the intercol-
legiatea two years ago, is the boat
of the hurdlers. but he is not a star
by any means. Keen and Yoga--
have been working with him mat
all three have possibilities-and are
conscientious. Which means a lot in
track as Jack Moakley develops his
men.
Creator is a. veteran in the quar-
tor and is a good man for dual meet
competition. though he is not among
the first few when the competition
gets wider. Coykendalil is about in
his class. the two being capable at
titty seconds or a shade better.
Ranch. Bernart and Glick are the
best half-milers and they too are
rather inexperienced. '
Kirby, captain of the Cornell
track'toam is the intercollegiate lnile
champion and he is a real star. He
is rather a frail individual. however
and does not look like the familiar
“pack” that used to be Moakley‘s
pride. Bullen is Kirby's nearest com
petitor. '
In the field events for a Wonder.
Cornell is much better than usual
Mott Smith, Sullivan and Brown
are all above the aver-ago in weight
events. Webster is a comer‘ with
the Javelin. Greening. who placed
and Wilson are both doing better
than twelve feet in the pole vault.
Doppel can do six in a high jump.
All in all. Cornell track prospects
are much better today than they
seemed to be a. few Weeks ago.
WINTERSPORTS ~
TEAMRETURNS
Most of the Members'
of the 'Various Di-
visions Are B a c k
Home
NEW YORK. Feb. '16.—'rhree dl~
visions of the winter sports group
or the American Olympic team—-
the speed and macy skaters and
skiing teams—returned yesterday on
the Boroughs-ht tromthelr. unsuc-
cesstul competition with the nations
of the world at Chamonix. knee.
in which Finland finished first.
ter will follow the indoor meets
in
Griffith
team that
Ebbets Withdraws Ofier ‘
Player Refuses to Sign a Contract ‘36“
turns It to Brooklyn
sign' ed
When Robin’s s.
Headquarters U ‘
NEW YORK. Feb. lbw—President
came- 3- Ebbets or the Roblns to-
day'rnado it known that at least one
member of his team was not satis-
fied with the terms of the contract
'roceivod from the club. The dissatis-
fied player iaéBert Griffith the our-
flelder. who was of little or no use
to the team last’scason and may not
be of any great value to the Robins
or any other club this year. Squire
Ebbets said that he had sent Grit-
fith a contract calling for what he
thought was a good salary. consider-
ing the player's record of last year.
when an injury _susta.ined
not playing for the Brooklyns ren-
dered him practically useless to the
Flatbush team during the champion
ship season.
A Ielv days after Griffith's con-
tract was sent out. Ebbets received
liragain and much to the Flatbush
magnato's surprise it was not sign-
ed by "tho outfielder. With the un-
signed document wu a letter from
Bert in which he informed his boss
that. headld not think he was treat-
ed liberally. Griffith asked for a :5
per cent. increase in«salary. Bert's
letter did not make a hit with Eb-
bets and it-did not take the Flat-
bush magnate long to act on -the
utter.
Ebbets informed Griffith that th::
orlgnal offer haO been withdrawn
and that he would not be ordered to
report at the team's spring training
camp in Clearwater until he
proved to his employers that he was
in good phyalcal condition and readyll
to set himself in ‘proper
condition.
make the
meantime
about the
Hun in Japan
Holder's lnj urea
was a member
made a trip to the Orient
2.3m ago and during the tour the
outfielder injured his left heeL' He
reported at the training camp as
spring and during his first Workout
he aggravated the injury and was
not able to put on his uniform again
until atterjho season opened. Grif-
fith while in the training camp was
sent to a doctor in Tampa at the
expense of the Robins. The physic-
ian. after examining
found it necessary to put the oug-
todt in a plaster
cast‘ahd while his team mates were
working'to get into shape Griffith.
the
playing
It is up to Griffith to ting ability offsils 12;: iltliizgt
next mo” and in the
Ebbets is not
affair.
_worry‘lng
of the
spent his time in
around in a. hired “winch
when he was not in the car A“
bled about with the aid 1 “1*
After the cast “a; “may?
fith rejoined the team in 8'
but his foot was so weak ta?“
was not able to put his 9
on it and Manager p. -
not use him in the outfield L. g
the season Bert show .1 a. Sign",
provement. and he took pan .3.
few games but he was slow in“
erlng ground. and was gm ml“
get around the bases rapidly. e
the se on clOSed Bart unierwen» '
operation in a itrnorzy; 1: 5‘
and according to 3 Tipgrt he :3".
be troubled out. 11:: 123;.“
this yea-r.
\Vittn i-I‘u i- .
tract he w
gamble ("2)
but new that i;
with tht trmivz.
the Cliil) L‘iltvets
sign 1322- pl
that liC “11'.
the ll!,il‘_\ he 5;:
pinyin? in 3. ..
his the rrgn'..r ' - .
l-rifl‘iih Act “is:
To an outsizmie—r l‘. cppsanm
Griffith in \n . "
season and tin ..
ceivcd t'rmzl :‘
good Judgm-
an turnar-
Contravt til-r .
fith when in no? , 3}ng mar
is a line ball p il}'..’. tie is so: :3
greatest uttie‘nil r in the wall“!
he is .. natural
the camp l'l ,
while
17v
had
ness.
If Griffith docs :c‘
port at the car: ;
that he is in pr
dltion Manartlr it
much worn
supplied With
fact that Zack
Griffith are in "‘
lot to l‘ncle Rh!
a few promising 0
going to make
to make the gru
is in the Cicarna'~‘r ca. ‘.
the most prominent cf
Chasers are Wa‘ ;
Dick Loftus. i .-
formed in 1?.
season and “a
the best outfirl
zatlon.
imury
HOD
ifi the
COUEGE TRACK
‘ MEN-SUSPENDED
Nine Stars of the John
Hopkins University
Track Team Are Out
BALTIMORE, ma- Feb. lip—Ath-
letes at John Hopkins
have been thrown into an upaeavai
by the suspension of nine of the best
and most promising men because of
low scholastic status. it was lc..:ned
today.
The "black list" includes Burton
Proctor. South Atlantic. Middle At-
lantic and intercollegiate high mmp
champion; Robert Gwinn. South At-
lantic cross country champion; Roy
Dorcas. member of the Medley relay
team. and \Vadwell. a promising
candidate for the 440 yard dash in
coming meets.
. The first result of the suspension
it was and. Will be the withdiawal
or the Hopkins medley team porn
the Wilco Athletic Club games in.
New York on Saturday.
much speculation as
'3'!!! enter a medley team
‘ ‘ '“rgetown games, Feb. 2.1
and the Johnsll-Iopklns n'l’th regi-
.rnent games here on the 23rd.
to
G‘vc: si ty
That a is
who the:-
KENTUCKY Gill‘s,
my SC '2
House Votes Anti-Bet-
ting. Bill; Gove w'
Would Veto If Sel-
ate Passes It
LOUISVILLti. I“ 1'
hell bill. unlLr -
betting would 1“
their race trach~ .
or House of ii.-, ti»
by a. Vote of l'.‘!,\-S:\ to thin!"
.1
«in.
This action hot-.LMF.
certain that "tin.
be banned from it.
race coukcs.
The measure is _ -:
on in the Slate s .
Proved in the [17er House.
would go to GO“. )-
eration by the Executne.
What action the Senate w,
take on the measure untamed»
blematical to day. The: Gm. t » ’1
Would vote the measure in e~-l
it should be am'roud by I}:
era! Assembly was indicated U.‘ ' ’
record of the can reign which
ed in the lixccutlw's (lectlox
J. 0. Cantrill. “1.0 won the 'M' '
cratie Gubernatoria' zzomlnal‘tab'
ciartd he opposed hpeah Oi ’ ‘
State law legalizing ram-mil"
GOV. Fields became t“?-
not ..
" wow
which Canada won. only one mem-
ber. Clarence Abel. of St. Rent. re»
turned. The other players remain-
ed. ln.Eu;obo for a series or mat-
chos,
All‘the members or the skiing
nominee f01l0“'in‘_:
death and was ; ~ 3-
form laid down L"
not: bill would be
{lei-int support for .
pass it over the 302““
WV-
.1
/
, --
IWWSK W
A§o~fve M09 WA
'
Dada Park. near Henderson. bu . .
erated. but its future seems_
lain due to financial dilemma ,
fifth track practically has been
mated near Ashlaiid, and a
meeting there this season ha!
Promised.
6mm“ interest
the street and the _
who has no direct connection.
‘horOuZhbred interests probahll' .-
111 the effect enactmcnt oi the .
' mutual measure might hale on 2
Kentucky Derby.
Pmponents of the rcp
“'8 mrted that opera 1
that machines under Suite 1:21
‘ “lest-112d semi-ling" L‘etcnucflt
the machine system 0: beam; ,
‘ Wed to the importanceugfi .
“03‘0“:be breeding ind e v:
Kentuck, and to the revenule j
accrues to the Stale estlmie‘ .
$300,000 annually, from mint! :
Bounce fees paid by new:
We are alway! a"? bag;
‘ was I" take or do in“
It ust w ' d
To'takg °°ld 2’25“" women card 1“ the cm. tant "116501;;8km games. after running Will be dronped and two turneh O: the hockey team which made team except Ragnar Omtvedt. of evenv lL’ l”"‘ll\C ..-_:x — .
__ If you turn blue. ‘ Paul Berlvnlvtch who- has scored the“nlght'zb‘:t§::emce at Wasaington Hack. gm “11101“ class had no do- the best showing at any ot the Grand Beach. Mich“ who was In- 1-5,. suit-“Nit was 1-2. Waist: tf’
. .. , - ‘ nqucn . trout“. fitting to the final match lured in comnotitlon, w,” fl 0 . . ’
I . ’ . _ ‘ , telnaine to-nigh..
11ml”! DALYS '3 ‘x nuE F' 'RE v E:R ‘ mm m 5' Y m .‘ B A! > There are three a.:ileL€l'XW_
’ I l . ‘ ‘ L. ' ‘ ? M tracks in Kentucky—iii .2
r ‘ v k ’ l X. y ‘ Latest: and Louisvulc. A 10
of the w
turf enlh U -
eat at
non 0’ ' I
Norwalk Chronicler