LBIEWINS
12 to 1
Manama RACE TRACK. May 10
vex-ax thousands racing fans who
. ved a biting wind and a. dizzling
dd rain saw Mrs. J. A. Coburn‘s
0- -y old veteran Knobble runes
used to some years ago in the
-cocas colors and easily defeat
-rest Lore and Little Celt in the
31120119. Handicap at Jamaica yes-
3 .. . : - afternoon.
It was a rejuvenated Knobbie that
lashed through a. sea. of mud to-
and opened up a. seven length
d before the back stretch had
-.. traversed. Laverne Fator sent
on may from t‘;“ barrier like a
': year old and the gallant Ola
paigner busted loose like a Fu-
“torlty winner.
He swung along as a. rapid cl‘».
just far enough from the rail to
' INOid the long pqols of water that
lay along the inside rail.
Mimic to Order for Knobble.
' ozhcr starters floundered
‘ . through the mud a half dozen
lengths behind Knobbie by the time
the first two furlongs gt the nIle
and severity yard contest had been
- hovered.
‘ Little Celt was the veteran's near-
.t competitor on the run down the
long back stretch. but he could nev-
o:- lessen the distance between them
Ippreciabiy.
Knobbie continued on gamely
through the deep mud at the turn
7 and was still running strongly when
' the heartbreaking struggle through
the deep slop told on Little Celt and
he began to falter in the stretch.
Forest Lore, which had been sent
out as '0 good thing: before the race
took up pursuit of Knohbie when
. the McNaughton starter began to
drop hcbind.
. Forest Lore closed some ground,
$1.11: it would have taken a. superior
guild runner to catch Knobbie to-
day. He plunged three and a half
aeng’ths in front of Forest Lore
which in turn boat Little Celt by a
3111 length. The victory was worth
31,265 to Mrs. Coburn.
Kumonln Best .‘Iuddcr
-Ray Scherer's Kumonin proved to
be the best mud runner of the six
V that started in the opening scram-
ble. Gipsy Flyer was second and
2: Tide third, Alien rated. the
winner behind the leaders for the
. first three furlongs and then sent
him around the field on the outside.
7 Gipsy Flyer raced strongly until
the field reached the heavy going in
the stretch. She 'showed up when
Balls guided her to the rail. where
the slop was inches deep. Shanks
took Sea. 'i‘idc back when the filly
“tempted to open up on the turn
and later found it impossible to
make up for the ground lost. Sc:-
Tide was the favorite and her defeat
was a. severe jolt to the hundreds
t backed her.
Another Favorite Beaten
= Another favorite was downed in
ithe heavy going when the Iiancocas
Stable's Honor stumbled in behind
the Oak llidge Siablc's Laurano.
Bonnie Omar was third.
Laurano lcppcd into the lead at
the break and was never headed
thereafter. lie took to the water on
the.')ackstrctch like an eagle boat
' audawas never seriously menaced.
"He was a. good two lengths in front
‘ the field skidded into the stretch
m scampered easily on the most
v-ed strip of the track. Turner
lly avoided the sloppy going
I to the rail, and consequently
. mount just breezcd in while the
more were laboring in the slop.
Sande worked with hands and
fieels on Honor as the Ilancocas
starter began the run home. but his
Jnount tired in the heavy going. The
minder of the field finished eight
engths farther behind. Bonnie
sun:- had no trouble saving the
Ian end'of the boodle.
Third Gallop for Fluvanna.
The Salubria Stabic‘s I-‘luvanna.
not meet “in. any real opposi-
4 - in the Criterion Purse, the third
83’... She galloped in under res—
lnt two lengths before Margin.
ltcd Ruler took down the short
of the purse.
Finvanna was a gradually reced-
tavoritc. Apparently some of
boys did not believe she would
able to get under way ,in the
py going. but she showed that
. had 105: none of her mud
‘ uning ability. The temperamental
had her usual escort of a. white
_horse when she paraded to the
She broke fast. and raced as
as though the track had not
tetlock deep in mud.
' .first flash 01' speed carried
pic of lengths Zl‘.l..'l\ from
other starters and Legexe
that ‘lid for the remaind-
e scrniiiblc. Despite the
wind and wretched footing
, 'Balubria Stable filly flashed past
, "judges in the excellent time of
296 4-5 for the five and a half fur-
' gs. Margin ran wen. but she
. no match for the speedy Fluv-
Exalted Ruler managed to
p in the running until reaching
a stretch, where she began to tire.
. erbie. the only other starter.
-pcd repeatedly in the slop and
further and further behind
the leaders raced through ’ the
ch‘.
:11
7., .'.:..-
.. more” ENTRIES
an! LOUISVILLE.
i I , Ky., May 9.—The
mdicap; “ $10,000 added;
aids and up: one mile
4mm. Ten Lee, 110 lbs:
1131:. 99: Chilhowee. 100;
, 95: Colonel Gilmore. 98;
, 108: Moonraker. 112;
“,1...“~ Guest of Honor,
' 38; Actuary.» 108:
*g-Barracuda, 103;
Hal Price Headlx
.,_—-.d
ARIzDiIA .
HANDICAP AT JAMAICA
:u; -year-0Id Is Never Headed from Barrier —
H ‘ Little ‘Celt Runs Third — Belle Artiste
Grabs fifth Race —
KumOnin Winner at
ST. JAMES LOSS
TURF DISASTER
Wise Counsellor’s
Chief Opponents
Dropping Out ”of
Derby One by One
NEW YORK, May IO—The mishap
to St. Janies in his final Prcakncss
trial which Will necessitate his rc-.
firement for some time, came as a‘
great surprise to most turf followers
who believed the colt one of
soundest in training.
On the contrary, the partial break
of
trouble that came on the “'idener
colt last September, but which was
down is probably a recurrence
never made known to the public.
Jack Joyner suddenly set St. Jam-
es into retirement last fall after the
colt had won the Belmont Futurity
At the time the reason given for the
col's retirement was that it had been
through
too intensive a campaign and-that
decided that ho had been
he was to be rested until this year.
No word of any mishap to ‘
leaked out of the “'idcner barn.
It now developcs that tendons in
the colt’s hind legs weakened sud—
denly while he was being prepared
for the Pimlico Futurity last fall and
that his training had to cease at once
to prevent a camplete breakdown.
Then tendons were
during the winter and Joyner licliev-
ed that he was entirely fit this spring
His remarkable race in the Paumon~
ok, when he defeated Zev, scorned to
substantiate this belief.
Joyner sent him but for his final
trial for the Preakncss. Clarence
Kummer had the mount on the “lid
ener star and sent him a mile and a
furlong ,the Preakness distance. The
rcavy rains last night soaked the
track and few trainers stabling at
Belmont Park worked their charges
on the heavy track. St. James strain
cd himself in this mud.
Dr. R. A. McCauly examined the
colt carefully after he was led back
to the barn and found that his ankl-
es had be gun ll fill and tendons
which had bothered him last fall
were again strained. Only time and
a. long rest can cure the speedy colt
and bring him back to the races.
It was rumored yesterday
\Vise Counsellor had spread his hoofl
in a. trial at I'imlico, and that forl
laat reason he was withdrawn from .
a. race Tuesday. The rumor is prob-
ably baseless. but should such a re-
port be true it would mean that the
big stakes this year would be con-
tended for by the less speedy three-
year olds and would not be. at'thc
mcrcy of any particular horse.
JAMAICA ENTRIES
(First Race 2:30 PJI.)
FIRST Race—Claiming; for maid-
en fillies, two-year-olds; five fur-
longs.
Gad 112. Longing 112. 'Tarrayce
C 107. Madame Beach 112. Nedana
112, Decree 112, Anna H 111'. ‘Mar-
jorie C 107.
SECOND RACE—-Claiming;
three~year-olds and upward:
mile and a sixteenth.
“'ynnewood 10$. 'F‘redericktown
97. Pettifoggcr 110. Friday 13th‘106.
Red Wingfield 108.
THIRD RACE—The Colorado
Stakes. for two-year-olds: five fur-
longs.
Alex Woodliff‘e 115. Elf 109. High
Binder 112. Master Charlie 122. Fed-
agogue '115. Lord Darnley 115, My
Thodght 112, Bill Dwycr 112.
for
one
FOURTH RACE—The Excelsior
Handi 11). for three-year-olds and
upward: one mile and a sixteenth.
P—rlnce James 110: Dunlin 115:
Rialto 115, Mad Hatter 126, Zov
123. Sunsini 102. Little Colt 116,
Desperate Desmond 92.
FIFTH RACE—Claiming: for
maiden three-ycar-olds and upward;
sleurlongs.
Cue Back 108, 'Rose of Lima 97.
‘Twinkllng Star 102, Vulcain Queen
112. Bands I.’p 112. 'Say It 102.
Thunderbolt 110, Protocol 105, Roy-
al Airman 102, ‘Montmartre 105.
‘Exit 101'.
SIXTH RACE—Claiming: for
maiden three-year-olds and upward:
six fur-longs.
‘St. Anthony 102. Mac Lir 110.
’High Commander-raj. 'Dolly Gait-
ney 97. King of Fortune 112, ‘Sliino
On 99, 'Jesmmine 102. 'Vineyart‘
105. Galleon 114. Tuftney 120.
’Five pounds allowance claimed.
CA '2” STUBBS ,
the {
St. James
strengthened ‘
that!
\Y. II. P.C.
New York .... 13 6 .684
- Detroit . ..... .. 11 S .573
Boston ........ IO 8 .556
St. Louis ...... 11 10 .524
Chicago ...... 9 9 .500
\Yashlngton .... 9 12 .429
Cleveland ‘.... 7 11 .389
Philadelphia . . 6 12 .333
Eastern Imuc.
5 . \V. L. PC.
Il‘i’aterbury 12 2 .857
l \Vorcester 10 5 .66?
Hartford ’ '9 6 .600
Albany 7 7 .500
Springfield 7 8 .467
New Haven 5 9 .357
Bridgeport 5 9 .857
Pittslicld 3 12 .200
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(All Games Postponed on account
of Rain and Cold “'eather.) »
NATIONAL Lander. .3
A
Boston 10. Pittsburgh 7.
(All other Games Postponed—-
Rain.) '
Eastern league. -
All games postpo'nedr-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
‘ New York at St. Louis.
1 Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
)rooklyn at Chicago.
ADIERICAN LEAG CE.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
(Other teams not scheduled.)
Eastern League.
Albany at I’ittsfleld.
Bridgeport at “’orccster
\varliury at Hartford (1.)
New Haven at Springfield.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
\V. L. P.(‘.
New York .... 14 5 .737
Cincinnati .... l3 6 .684
(‘liicago ...... 12 10 .545
Brooklyn ...... IO 9 .526
Pittsburgh .. . 10 13 .455
loston ....... . 7 10 .412
Philadelphia . . 5 11 .312.
‘St. Louis ...... 5 13 .278
AMERICAN LEAG CE.
.—-— -4. a...
\,
In Wayland 'Dean, pitchin ro
son, Leon
pitcher needs",
SHADES or MATTY ’AND LEON ZAMESY '1
IS DEAN A COMING GIANT W0NDER?;
t
A striking study of Wayland Dean.
okie and now the sensation of tho~
Giant pihching staff, about to to low in the footsteps of Christy Mathew-
Ames, Jeff Tesreau and the other huriers who Joined the
Giants as “kids" and became baseball immortals? Looks that way. Ho
won two of his first three starts and three of his first four in impressive
style. And, what is more. old timers say he has the “stud that a great
‘ at. ....,[.
Chat and Comment
Romero.
O O 0
Is all caught- up.
Romero pi'ovv-Ii to be a lxiiszt in
his first bout. linspito tho bully—ho
we never thought nillch of the Chi-
lean from the first time that \in
heard of him and predicted yostcr-
day that Johnson would Iiofczit him.
0 I O
The Smith Aincrk'an iii! the \I'ry
first round and had
about motors in "11‘ right way. he
would have ended the fight right
there and then.
0 0 I
“The knockout does not ‘lllf‘ull that
Romero is through in this country.
He can pick a number of bouts
throughout the country and pick up
considerable, change and’muy do-
vclopo into II. top-notch scrnpper zit
the same. time. for he has plenty of
MORRISTOWN AT
”(HADIK FIELD
Springwoods M e e t
F a s _t New Jersey
Team—“Lefty”
Thompson in Box
The Morrlsiown A. A. will be the
attraction at Hadik Field tomorrow
afternoon as the opponents of the
Spl‘lllg‘VOOdS.
This is the third game of the sea-
son for the locals and they hope to
make it their third straight win.
Lefty Thompson .wili be on the
mound again in this contest. Lefty
liasboen pitching a good brand of
ball sin~|- the opening of the season
and is conildcnt of turning back the
visitors.
I
l
!
I
Regret in 1915.
George Smith in 1916.
Omar Khan-am in 191:.
Exterminator in 1918.
Sir Barton in 1919.
Paul Jones in 1920.
Morvich in 1922.
Zev In 1923.
Kentuckians will tell you. how-
ever, that Regret was the only
really. truly. eastern bred horse in
that list of eight. The others were
bred in old Kentucky or other parts,
courage and that goes a long way
toward making a real good mitt ar-
tist.
Monday evening Harry “‘ills and
Madden will do their stuff. It looks
as if the. affair would draw ti real
good crowd.
O 0
Jack Delaney as the result of de-
feat at the hands of Bryan Dowiicy
may lose the chance to battle llui-vy
Greb at the Milk Fund show In
New York. *
O
Fans are becoming disgusted with
the showing of Mk since splendid
bout that, he put up against Bcrlcn-
bach. .He has 111an do the
EAST ENDS T0
DRRRSIIASD
Will Play First Game
Tomorrow. With Fast
N oroton Nine
The East Ends will play their first
game of the season Sunday after-
noon, when they travel to Noroton
to play the strong team of that
place. .
Last Sunday Noroton defeated tlie
Sacred Hearts of Stamford, claim-
0 O
the west included.
(AP! CAP. »
OH CAP?!
ants of the city
Ma Certainly Can
CAP Stub?
BS!)
SportyiB
Norwalk Fans. ,
Br LeRoy D. De!!!
Johnson gone
championship of l turf.
_. .. a? vg‘ ‘
of Special Interest; fa” ,
I I
right ihlm: and has not 'made a good
~liowing since "in time that be con-
(llK‘l’l‘l 00m Paul.
‘ I
O 0
Ho haul a great chance to bo-
‘comn iiiiildicwolght champ of the
world and cam plenty of the long
green, but north-hing to the rumors
that. are looking out from his camp.
ll“ has not been treading the
straight and narrow. and that is
what counts iii the light game. You
can‘t do two things.
0 o o ‘
This work was a disastrous one
.for Joe Ilnllywmnl. tlio Sal-walk en‘s
*n-y in Ilw Slam durkpin tournament.
He lost 1‘.‘ out of 18 games to Fools
Iii‘ Now Britain.
I I
i
Hollywood up un.l this week had
a fine (‘linlu‘f‘ of landing in the
liltillf‘y and may finish there yet. as
the, league still has five more weeks
.10 - 80.
It will not be many days before
Monsieur Georges Carpenticr will be
back in this céuiifry lo battle one
Tum Gibbons. who hails from the
n‘giuns of St. Paul.
O O '
Georges will cndcnvor to show
the American fight fansthat he is
not all Ilirougli asva scrapper. He
will meet a tough egg in Gibbons
and will soon find out that lie) is not
up against Horizontal Beckett or
'i‘ownley the two English heavy-
weights.
0 o o
L. I). D. signing oil.
that place by a score of 11-5.
\Varm will be on the mound for
the East Ends. The rest of tire
lineup will be the same as that
which finished last season so strong.
[with the exception of Hodas who is
holding down the keystone sack for
the Springwoods and the addition of
Jimmy Evon, the well-known local
catcher. -
Anyone wishing to make the trip
to Noroton Sunday can fie a‘ccommc-
dated. as the East End management
has arranged to run a truck to that
place for the fans.’ The truck will
leave Homer's East Side cigar store
at Z'p. m. sharp,D. S. T. ’
, ._.__._...._____.__
Eastern sportsmen are confident
tllatithat section will triumph once
more in the Kentucky Derby. the
blue ribbon event of the American
Holler!
#55 Mom‘.‘
I
arrage l
f
DDDDYTDCARR ,
FACEKACEYS
Former International
League Twirler On
Mound For Jamaica
Nine Tomorrow
Bobby charr. former slow curve
«ball artist of the Jersey city, Inter-
national League team. will face the
Knights of Columbus ball team to-
morrow afternoon at the Baxter
Grrunds. 'l‘ccarr will be opposed by
Ci'acky Holden. star pitcher of the,
Knights and Norwalk fans are as—
sured a real pitching treat and
pitcher's battle. Pop Snyder's
Jamaica club who have established
a. great reputation throughout New
York state and Long Island, and
who last week defeated the Free-
port Long Island team by the score
of 7 to 0. are the opponents of the
Kaccys. and the local management
has picked a. gala. attraction. which
is sure to pack the fans into the
stands.
The Jamaica lub lost their first
game of the season to the Hunting-
ton team by the score of 5 to 4. but
since then they have been going like
a. house afire. Last season 'l‘ccurr
pitched a game for Chevrolet against.
\Vhitc Plains and alloweIIIonly two
hits and shut them out by the score
of 1 to 0. Tomorrow's game will
begin-at 3:30 o'clock and Mickey
Morris of Ansonia. will call the
balls and strikes. 'l‘lic line—ups for
both teams are as follows:
Jamaica Baseball cluh.—-’i‘rimblc.
3b; “1'. Zimmcr, lb; Bleecliei', cf;
F. Zimmcr. c: Hamilton, rz‘: \‘i’end-
ling. if; I“. l‘vonojai. 2h: J. ])on0\'—
an, 35: ll. 'l‘éczii'r. p: lx'i‘at‘inor. D:
Dunn. p‘:———\\'altcrs and Lame l‘tilin.
Knights of Columbus-Gordon.
as; Gailigan, 2h; liaflilc. 13b: I\-l‘“ll.
if: Cavadini, 1b; Crcavy, l‘f: Davis.
cf: 'I‘arlov. c: Holdcxi. p: i.‘Iiok-., 1i.
——Jackson and Mulvcy utility.
AWARD Di: MA
-» HARVARDiH”
Former Student Is Pre-
sented With Letter
for Fine Work in
Marathons
CABIBRIDGE. 31:155.. Tray 10.“;
Clarence D. Dollar of liclrose “nsl
tonight awarded a varsity track If
by the Harvard Athletic I‘ommiiirc
for his work “in winning the Boston
marathon in 1911 and three times
since." He was a. regular student
at the college from 1910 to 191:;
and took special coui-sus lho next
two years by which he named the
degree of associate in arts.
So far as could be icarncd tonight
this is the second time in Harvard's
history that an athletic letter has
been given for work outside of col-
lege competitions. Bobby Jones rc-
ccivcd a golf H after winning the
national opcn championship during
the summer following his last school
year at Harvard. '
In line with its policy of reduc-
ing the length of the athletic sched-
ules the committee tonight voted to
suggest to Yale that one basketball
game be played in New Haven in
1925 and one in Cambridge the year
following instcad of the usual two
a year.
The committee approved the,
agreement made by the track .m-
visory committee that freshmen
competing in the 440~yard or longer
runs in the dual meets With Yale
and Princeton be barred from other
events.
CAIMRNIA’S
. TS_A_M_ READY
CAMBRIDGE Mass. May io—L’ni-
versity of California will rely on
nine men in its attempt to gain :1
fourth successive intercollegiate
track and field chanuiioi‘hip at the
Harvard stadium May :30 and 31 ac-
cording to word received from Coach
“falter Christie of the Berkeley ath-
letes. He states in a letter to A.
C. Bickford, Harvard manager of the
meet, that the athletes who will
come East-are Captain \Viiliam Neu-
feidt. Paul Boron. Jack Witter, Lau-
ren Upson. A. A. Jensen. A. M. Back-
er, Verne Dodson and 1:. C. Francis.
Last year. when California led the
colleges with 39'1»2 points. ten ath-
letes contributed. In 1922 nine men
piled up 40 1-2 points for the title
winning Bears. \thn Christie's
«Tampimi in SfiVent
Get together. boys, get together!
Tex Rickardv announced the other
day he had signed Jack Dempsey
and Harry lVills for a. heavyweight
championship battle September 6th
in Boyle's Thirty Acres. Jersey City.
That announcement was made in
New York.
Out in Los Angclcs Jack Kearns.
Dcmpscy‘s manager, scoffed at the
idea. “It‘s news to me," said Jack.
.Now sonic-thing's wrong. Rickard
couldn’t sign Dempsey without
Kcarns knowing it for 13% simple
reason that Kearncs does all the
signing for Dempsey.
Kcarns said he didn't sign any-
thing.
Ilas the match really been made
or is it just another dose of hokum'.‘
Docs Rickard rcally mean to go
through with the bout or is he try-
ing to scare Luis Firpo into action?
Docs Rickard figure a. victory
over Madden will make “'ills a. big
enough drawing card. 01‘ is he try-
ing to find out?
Docs Rickard figure on staging a
battle bun-own (l negro and the white
champ. (Jr is he just feeling out the
sentiment regarding such a bout?
ls \Vills really signed to this fight
or is it just the old blanket agree-
inciit to light three times for Rick-
ard against iy opponents chosen?
t o o '
.1.
,1»;
\\'hile St. Louis fans are watch-
ing with the oft mentioned consid-
tiio Browns sent to the “Angels" in
exchange for the battery pair.
.llont liid fair to be one of
scnsgilioiis of tiii: league this
son and early L31!" marks
that h..- wnn‘; bo in the minors axis
ollwr season—if .hc isn‘t grabbed of!
full.
Los .lngclcs fans give Otis Cran-
Ilall, cx-big league pitcher.
for making Root a. promising hurl-
cr. Clan-lull need how to no man
nlicti it comes to “hooking Hit-ill"
t'llil he has imparted to lloot the
“how“ of it. o
o 0
Danny Frusli, one time aspiran:
lo the fczithcrwcixlit crown thcn
worn Ly Johnny Killianc. has sign-
cil Io battle l-jugcno Criqui, the man
who finally tunic-.1 ‘the trick of
dropping Kilhanc. They're to meet
in Paris. Boil: hope to land a. fight
\v‘i‘ii. Dundee by emerging victori-
ans.
3.; 2‘
Fans and writers who have
watched Johnny livers in action this
year remark about the change in
the firey onc’s demeanor.
loxigcr the 0111111," but a.
g’cnial soul.
g This n‘idy lie the mellowncss that
coziics of But more probably
it: simply iiicans that Johnny has
[iil‘0\\ll off the Dr. Jekyll Mr. dee
cloak that the fans wanted him to
wear during his playing days. Early
in his career livers drew the moni-
kcr of "crab" and some other un-
kind titles because of his fighting
spirit. his pronencss to ride the um-
pircs and his peppery ways in gen—
oral.
lie soon found out that, whether
or not he felt like “crabbing” or the
Occasion warranted it. he was sup-
poscd to be an umpire halter and a.
tire cater. Realizing that this de-
mand of the fans, if complied with.
would make him a. drawing card
and have some psychological etIcct
on the jumps and opposing players.
livers played true to his role.
Now he feels that he can lay aside
the greased paint and be plain Joiiu
livers.
However. those who figure that he
has lost part of his fight spirit and
will be more lenient with back-slid-
crs on his team and weak-eyed um-
pires will receive a. rude awakening
eventually.
smiling,
ago,
1921, by a one-half point margin
ovcr Harvard six Californians piled
up 27 1-2 points. \
California li:( scored most of its
points in the livid events for the last
two years having: piled up 29 points
in ,tlie discuss and javelin out or a
possible (30 points since that event
was included in the program in 1922
Once again Christie has piniLQd his
faitf. chiefly on his jumpers, weight
and javcliii men,
who cleared 12 foot 3 inches. to win
in the party.
LENOX “-2le GAMES.
The Lenox A. C. baseball team is
desirous of booking games with
up): ten to fifteen year old club in
horwalk; such as Shamroéks. Yan-
ions.
team first broke through the hither—
to impregnabio Eastern barrier, in
foes WHl‘Ll THAT
wot. A GOOD on:
UN - menu!
30 Elizabeth so. So. Norwalk.
By EillVlNA
‘2
rt SATURDAY, MAY 1i .
noble interest The work of Tiny
Tony 1:13; aii'l George Lyons, ihc‘
pony l-Iattu'y obtained last winter
{ruin the Lbs Angclcs team of the
Pacific coast lrague. the sunset
country is talking about the work
of Charley lit-oi. one of the five men .
the E
sca-'
indicate -
credit ,
although Upson. .bcforc
the vault against Stanford: Jensen:
two—miler, and Becker, hurdler, arelthan twenty 5pm..
bearing their crov .. .
ftecs. Besides, thr‘rf‘ n:
’trains.
kcc Jrs.. Stuart Aves. and Roway-‘Chicago banker
Kindly address Joseph Hill, owner 05 “19
{come in PriVaiC
' LEADING ILIVE in
57.500 added:
upward; one mile HT-
My Own, 126 lbs?
Martingale,
Transmute.
108;_ Yaiador,
39mm; 93:
XE“; YUKK
Johnson. ”km; E.
fracas. ended - “
Romero Rea.
ship manna; “-
the Chilean 3
after the in};
tlic SCcht‘n r
ten round
Garden
Johnson‘s.
to cap
amt}:
Has
The land
any stag
(d only
fight l-u’. Iv: 1’
Johnson a ‘
Johnson
round 11'.”
from
The 2
from 1.0»
of the i? 31' -
er“.~gloij_"' .I
l,ainl~ on Jan
SllCIrlZI" : Y‘ “
cnili round J~
rights and 1- "
soon f
right anil
jg“: puit...
count.
Johnson “-‘l
llogas at
in; a
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21": It!‘
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IDEIIIIDDDSD
PLAY STARR
ESteamcr SAti‘Tlllt-y 0
Mound For thei‘
; tors —— White Pl'
; Next Saturday
\Viili K:
wood.
illtg
lganr- . .
a ccrkcr.
“00d. k ‘
.t‘no inns:
1hr
ival‘ and “
in t .
The \;
lstrcngcs?
lSorw .
more ‘
Slit‘ll
Col”, i.
liyait.
Johnson
mcn
Kuliln
\..I\l‘ll(‘fil -
cf. an-i lira-Z
3:30 p. in.
0n ‘
woods in
year.
\Vhitc i’ . -
by a first on“
later.
The Lucius: . ‘1'
cts for the
Milan! fro :1
Trucks WiTl
ward and 111.21?
p. m.
CRDWD'S‘II'DII
, T0 IDDISII
Sport Lovers from .fl‘
Over Country t0 “
ness Kentucky D
by
LOLISVIHII lx’} .
lovers from » '
try. but I
and tho lI.i<‘. . .
to Louisville i
for the i‘uniii
Kentucky lie:
gl‘mtcr scrvlco I
will be l‘.
passenger official
Scores of yarn.
of cxtra. cars amen.
Mrs. William K.
Sinclair. and ll.
York.
I
ry
ncy of New
League Baseball ‘
those who already r: '
Ltli's.
Ts‘llZV ‘ ‘
1's EACH MAJOR l.l .\6 ‘-
____’__._‘
National League
G. \
Plal‘er
Wheai. B'lyn.... , _
anSb)‘. St. Louis in I-
Gooch, Pitts. 1.. g.
b-A L»—
i
n.
'J H I: LL-
Kelb‘, N. 1'...... 1:3 1 ;‘
Frisch, N. Y ..... '. 19 M . -~
. American League.
Player (3.11%. ;.
Heilmann. Dct. . .
Myatt. Clove . . . . .
Harris. Bos.. . . ..
“lillian'ls. St. LOUiS
Meusel. N. Y.. .
HASnicar ENTRIES
AT PIMLICO.
Spring
three—)‘car-o
d a suite
Iliad Iia’tcr,
Suuspct‘o. _
“‘ Senator
10.1.03: Suppliant.
King Salomon;
SPRING
'"(.
The. I’imlico
1202
o
113; 1194?“ - ,
Norwalk Chronicler