Evening public ledger. [volume], May 02, 1917, Sports Extra, Image 1

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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SECTION
PAGES 22, 23, 24
. I! r,)v"i.,irt
EXTRM
V
VOL. HI. NO. 197
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1917
CorinifiiiT, 1017, nr the Pontic I.trxam (Tourist
PRICE TWO CE1
. i -
PICTORIAL
aaW waW
S
1U-NUIP
D
ANOTHER U. S. SHIP SUNK;
33 MEN SAFE, 13 MISSING
ROCKINGHAM
HIT BY U-BOAT,
SAILORS SAY
i '' '
Patrolboat Brings Survi
vors With Tale of
Latest Outrage
VACUUM SKIPPER SAVED
LONDON, May 2.
Thirteen men of the crew of the
American steamship Rockingham, tor
pedoed and sunk by n German sub
marine, were missing today when a
patrol vessel brought in word of the
tragedy through testimony of thirty
three survivors. The thirty-three were
picked up yesterday. Thdy were in two
boatloads. One boat, with the thirteen
men still unaccounted for, is missing.
Survivors said a German submarine
sank the Rockingham. (I.lojd's docs
not list an American steamship named
Rockingham.)
LONDON, Ma 2
The second boatload of survivors of the
American armed steamship Vacuum were
officially reported saed toda The. addi
tional survivors Include Captain S. S Har
ris, Third Mate I'd Husted, the boatswain,
and six American bluejacl.etr, gunners on
the vessel.
The sK United States gunners landed
with Captain Harris In the second boat are
.lamei n. Williams, of Indianapolis, Ind ,
John Williams, of Doltou .Station, Cook
County, 111 : George W. Parker, of Norfolk,
Va, ; Oswald II. I.ucUe, of Jacksonville,
Kla. : Henry J. Musshorn, of Mount OIIc,
III , and Frank II, Loree, of Philadelphia,
who died of exposure as lie was being taken
ashore.
An American consular representatic de
clared the seven additional men lauded
Sunday on an Island near the coast vvheie
there was no telegraphic communication and
therefore could not leport their pafc arrival
Captain Harris advlpecl the American
consul that Lieutenant C. C Thomas, 17. S
,X., commanding the naval gunners aboard
the Vacuum, had been lost. He said three
gunners were likewise still missing, i hu
rls and the other sur Ivors of the second
boatload were en louto to a Bittlsh pott
today.
In contradiction to the consular report,
the Vacuum Oil Company's unices here re
ceived word that six additional gunners had
been picked up, which would make n total
of ten saved.
Survivors who reached London today, In
cluding some of the American bluejackets,
aid It was about 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing when the submarine was first sighted,
very close to the Vacuum. Hard'y a min
ute elapsed before the torpedo, which the
U-boat Immediately tired, struck the side
of the ship. A tremendous explosion re
sulted, throwing many of those on the
Vacuum's deck off their feet.
Survivors said the Vacuum began filling
and sinking at once, going down astern
Meanwhile the submarine slowly circled the
hip, firing four shells Into the foundering
hull. Thec smashed the wlielcss All of
thoso tescued united In asserting that the
attack came so swiftly that the Vacuum
did not have a chance to use her defensive
armament.
Lieoige Wilson, of the first sutvlvots'
party of eighteen, arrived at Liverpool to
day with a graphic story of the disaster
' The submarine fired her torpedo, then
submerged." lie said. "Later she teap
peared and tired her guns at us, complet
ing the work of sinking the Vacuum Two
of our boats were damaged In lowering and
sank, drowning the occupants."
PHILADELPHIA GUNNER
ON VACUUM CREW DEAD
Fiank H Loree, of 2268 North Houvlei
street, one of the United States gunners of
the torpedoed steamship Vacuum, died of
exposure as he was being taken ashore on
the British coast with a boatload of rescued
men.
Another Phlladelphlan, who Is iinac
rounted for in the London dispatches, is
Charles F. Fischer, coxswain, twenty years
old, of 2247 Somerset street. He was the
son of Roman Fischer, who was born In
Wurttemburg, Germany, and came to this
country many ears ago to escape the Iron
heel ot Prussian militarism.
WET GROUNDS AGAIN
KEEP ATHLETICS IDLE
Soggy Field Forces Mackmen and Red
Sox to Call Off Second
of Series
BOSTON, May 2. For tho tecand
straight day the scheduled gamo between
the Athletics and Red Sox has been post
poned, wet grounds today causing the Idle
ness of the players. Only one game has
been played In this scries and that was a
victory for Babe Ruth, whose bat and arm
played a very Important part In the
triumph.
Mack probably will use Joe Bush In tho
final game, tomorrow, as he at least wants
an even break In the series. The players
are In good condition, and tho only dis
appointed ono In the Mack camp Is Mc
Innls, who Is anxious tn get his dally safety,
but with the games off his chance Is lost.
, THE WEATHER
1'OItEOABT
For Philadelphia and vicinity 1'alr to
night and Thursday; not much change in
temperature; moderate tccst and north'
west Kinds,
I.KNOTIt OK PAY
Pqn ! IIMpm. Moon aoutha.R VI p m.
bun ieti... . .8.43 p m. Moon outhi.8.90 p m.
UKLAWAKK RIU.lt TIDK CIIAMU.3
, CIIFSTNUT BTIIKET
lw water,. 4 SI m, I Low water.. R 2J n in.
High vur.. 10,14 a.m. I lliih wa.ter,.IO.tt pm.
TKAirEKATUBE AT KAC1! IIUUK
"51 n i iu i 1 1 1 vj i ii mi ' ' 6
ff It-69 1 601 UU4 611 Oil Uti CO M
.BUmA vSaaSaaaaaAtaVLak MataaaaaaHaat isUtBf i.TWs' fj rVfr W. v-r A. TJksVI FvKSSV
Two detachments of United States marines participated today in a
realistic sham battle among the debris of the leveled-buildings at the
eastern terminus of the Parkway. Crowds lined Arch, Filbert and Bioad
streets to witness the spectacle, which, in a measuie, resembled the
scenes in the wake of the German retreat in France. The event wab
"staged" to arouse gt eater intcicst in lecruiting.
BERLIN IRATE
AT AUSTRIANS'
PEACE STAND
Vienna's Eagerness Causes
Friction and Dissatisfac
tion in Germany"
HOLLWEG MAY GIVE TERMS
Morgan Partner Predicts
Peace Parleys by August
NEW YORK, May 2.
ONE of the most active partners
of .1. P. Morgan & Co. has ex
pressed the belief in private con
versation that peace negotiations
will be actively under way by Au
gust 1. Other Wall street financiers
are of the opinion that the days of
the great war are numbered. The-e
expressions are largely based on tho
known food and labor conditions in
Germany.
AMSTERDAM. May 2.
The report printed in the Berliner
Tageblatt jestcrday that Dr. on Beth-mann-llollweg,
the German Chancellor,
will make a peace offer to the Allies in
the Reichstag tomorrow was denied to
day by the Vorwaerts, of Berlin. The
Vorwaerts, although a Socialist news
paper, has been exceptionally close to
the Government during recent months.
'XHi: UAOUn, May 2.
The possibility (hat Germany's, peace
terms may be known to the entire world
within tho next forty-eight hours was the
all-absorbing topic of Interest in all circles
today.
If, us reported from Berlin, Dr. bn Beth-manu-IIollueg
uddtcsses the Reichstag on
Germany's war alms tomorrow, lie Is ex-
Continued on Pan, Nine, Column live
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL l.UAfili:
Won Lout I'.V. Win I.nt
New orU H 4 .(S67 .flu.! ,015
(hlrago in 1 .H .AH W
HI. I.ouU U 7 .AAS .SHU ,SD
I'hlllles A .AOU .I11H ,404
llo.ton A H ,."lll .ASH .4(1 i
llntlnnall in .41.1 .son .(50
l-UUburrtV ..... t II .1HH .441 .3H
llrooklrn a 7 .400 .set .473
AMKIIICAN I.KAUUti
Hon li.t P.P. Win l-ol
lloatcn I I .V2
Ihruno ... ...in .flt.1 ,fft7 ,SM
New orli ..... 7 I .SIS .571 .500
St. Uul . . H 7 .511 .581 ,500
lTlnil , . H 0 .171 .500 .114
Mlilctlr ..... " " . i-t i,i
llrtrolt ..... 5 0 357 ,100 ,31
tWhlnslon ... 5 8 .Sil .100 ,333-
rtnoned wet rounU, ,
SEA SOLDIERS STORM PARKWAY RUINS
BIG ARTILLERY
COMBAT RAGES
ON WESTFRONT
Great Gun Duels in Prog
ress From Lens Sector to
St. Quentin
PETAIN FOLLOWS GRANT
i,o.nn.. m.i -i
Altlllerv li.ittles nio tnd.i.v uikIiu; along
n llft.v -mile fiont from the Lens seitnr In
M Quentin The Win OITIlo in .i brief"
htntenieut todav announced tie lenmval of
thu blg.gun lighting last night Tho state
ment follows
Between M Quentin and l.i lis Iheie
vns mutual artillervhiK at night In
the neighborhood of Knumiisut a t!er
inau laldlug tiU was ii'PuImmI
The halt In major npeiatlnns nu tlie
lliltish front has now cMruried civet till e o
dajs Meanwhile the nnnles on both sides
continue locked along the Naipo, neither
side being able to gain ng.iliiKl the big
forces opposing
The growing violence nf tho bomhtrd
menlH Indicates that l'leld Marslml llalg
has begun prc-pai.itlcins foi another series
of Infautiy assaults and tint thev will hn
launched when tho Trench let up on their
Infantry prcssui north mid south ot the
Atsne Itlver nnd in Chnmiiagix
PAHIS. May 2
Intense artillery flro In tho Mont Ilaut
and Mont t'ornlllet icglous and a successful
French raid on German trenches around
Hparges were among the active Incidents
of last night's fighting, cm the Krench front,
today's olllclal statement repoited
There was considerable act Iv It j In the
Cornlllet sector, tho statement bald, and
Krench troops succeeded In gaining ground,
paitlcularly In tho forest west of the height
Hepulso of Gorman attacks in tho front
between fern, Ilurteblbe and C'raonne was
also detailed In the region uf tho (.allies'
Highway artillery nghtlm? Intieased French
patrols in Lorraine took u number of Ger
man prisoners.
The stntement also told of a French raid
mi railway depots and military stations
around Laon, Bethel and Vouzleres.
General Pctnln, the new French, c'nlef of
staff. Is determined "to light It oilt to vie
tory on tho Arnis-Alsne-fhampagne lino If
it takes all Hummer," declared n military
man todav, paraphrasing tho famous ex
pression of General Grant
No effort Is made here b military men
to hide the fact that United States troops
aro wanted on the firing line Just as
quickly as they can be brought here.
BFBLIN, May sT1'
ralluro of British and French advances
around Lens on tho noith and along the
Alsne to the south was reported In today's
official statement.
Seeks Repeal of Full Crew Law
liArttUSBinia. May 2 Senator McKee,
of Allegheny, Introduced a bill today to re.
peal the full-crew law which was enacted In
1911, until six months after the war has
ended. It is designed to take the place nf
e full-crew repealer Introduced several
weeks ago,
FRIENDS PLEAD
FOR ROOSEVELT
TO RAISE ARMY
Conferees Debate Difference
on Selection
Measure
PLANS
DRAFTING
' WASHINGTON, May 2.
Referring to statements that the
United States had irtually decided to
send an expeditionary force to France,
Secretary of War Hakcr today made the
following authorized statement repre
senting the War Department view:
The question to be determined is
how can the United States best,
that is, most effectively and most
rnpidl.v, aid in the prosecution of
(he war.
, As each form of effort is de
termined upon, so far as is consist
ent with the proprieties of the
case, it will be announced. Prior
to such announcement of intentions
speculations and statements of pro
posed intentions on the part of the
Gov eminent are, of course, en
tirely unfounded and cquallv un
fortunate. WASHINGTON Mav 2
The P.ooscvclt division lsue again today
was the most Inlet est lug, If not the most
hnpoitant, hofoir Hotihc ami Senate con
fcreea on the Ailnilnlstiatlon s aim; bill
All other differences aie expected to be
settled cpiicUlj
Since the bill passed the Senate late es
teulay stiongest piesMiie has been bi ought
to bear on tho'-e opposed to permitting
Itooeve't to plant tl.t .Stars ai.d Stripes
on tho battle fiont Tlfso opponents are
known to lie waveilng todaj, maiiv of them
having taken the stand thev did agilnst It
solelv because the thought that to Inject
the Hoosevelt Idea Into the selective draft
light would weaken ami perhaps kilt tho
nntlniifil (in Puce Nine, ( oliiinn Iwo
BRAVES AGAIN LEAD
PHILS EARLY IN GAME
Stock Kills Boston Batfest by
Making a Double Play, Un
aided, in Second Inning
HUSTON'
MarnnUtle, n,
Mtte, ill.
CnlllnN, i.r.
Mtiiree, If
Kmtrtrht, lb.
smith, :lli.
Ulllmlt. rf.
(Jowdy, r.
Ilurnra, p.
Atteinhinre
PIIII.I.IKS
Pahkert. i f.
Iltinrnift. n.
stock. .111.
( niVHtli, rf.
VWilttnl. Ih,
LmlrriiM, Hi,
MrliolT. 'Hi.
Mllerrr. I ,
OrnliiiTr, I'.
stno.
PHILLIES BALL PAIUv, Mav '
A fast double-plav by Slock, unassisted,
cut bhort whut ptomlsed to be a big hatting
fest on the part of the Boston Braves In the
feeeond Inning of today's game. As a re
sult, the visitors wero able to get only a
single run across the pan In this frame.
Wild base running prevented tho Phillies
from scoring In the first Inning, A per
fectly good hit was wasted and a miserable
fumble by Massey could not be used to ad
vantage. After Paskcrt was thrown out,
.Bancroft was saved by Masscj'H en or.
Then Stock doubled to left and Bauny went
lo third. Cravath hit weakly to Konelchy
nnd Bancroft was out by n mile. A double
steal was next attempted and Stock per
ished by another mile.
The Braves took the lead In the second
when Mageo singled, went tn third on
Konej'H out and tcorcd on Bed Smith's
single. Wilholl's sl;igln sent Smith to third,
Continued en rate fifteen, lolumn Twe
LATEST
PTIII.S WIN ANOTHER FROM BOSTON
BOSTON ...C 10000000 -102
: 'SULLIES ....3 C 0 0 0 2 0 C X-2 7C
TJaiiit j uiul Gowdy: Otachget niul Klllcttt. liyiou r.nd (luijjay.
ATHLETICS
BOSTON ...
ANOTHER IN THE WON COLUMN
PHILLIES
r- ,cr cf
n.T.orcft.s
otock, 3b
Cr.ivatli, rf
Whitted, If .
Ltiderui,, lb
NichofY, 2b
Killcfcr, c. . . .
Oe&i'liBer, p
Tot.tli
li
0
0
1
0
0
1
j; i:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.000
.000
Sehunp nnd McCaity.
BROOKLYN . . .
NUW YORK . . .
Cheney nuil Miller
CINCINNATI . ..
CHICAGO
0
0
0
0
0
Toncy niul Huliu; Vnughu nud Wilson.
ST. LOUIS 1 0 0 0 0
PITTSBURGH . .00000
AtiicfrniitTSnycUr: Orirw-s-nnd X'lkchoi.
AMERICAN
NKW YORK . 0 10
WASHINGTON 0 0 0
rihiiei niul Nun.unakf i ; Johuoou and Ahibiuitlu
CHICAGO 10 0
CLEVELAND ........ 0 0 0
Williams niul Scbalk; Cottmbe nnd
DETROIT
ST. LOUIS
LANSING WARNS OF SERIOUS U-BOAT SITUATIOX?
WASHINGTON, May 2. Sfccietaiy oi State Lansing thib nttei
uoon voiced nn otficinl warning- to tho country that tho submarine
situation is "beiious." "We might as well wake up to tho tact aurt
make up out niimls that the situation is beiious," lie tleclntx-d.
ARGENTINA REJECTS GERMAN EXPLANATION; MAY UUEAK
HUi:.OS AlltKS, Ma -'. German) 's explanation of the toriudoini; of the
Argentine hlcnmsliip Mmtc I'rntecido is nnsali.sl'aclorj lo tlte ArRenline (Jo
ernnient, according to information front official sources today. 11 is general!
believed that ArKentinuill break with Ceniuii). No announcement was made
as to tltc exact excuse advanced by Germany for the sinKinj,'. The .Monte
Protegido was sunl. off the Spanish coast. At first there was some question as
to the authenticity of her Argentine registry, but this was cleared up.
' CHILIAN ENVOY DENIES SECRET PACT WITH HEREIN
WASHINGTON. May 2 Don tiustavo MiinlraKa-Varcl.t. of the Chilian Kniliassy,
today denied the utory tliat there was a f,ecrtl iiKircuicnt between (Jctman and
is eountr)
FOURTH INCREASE FOR WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
HUNTINGTON, W. 'n May 2 -A oliintarj liicieiic) In wanes or ten per cent
uns given minors In tlio WIlllaiiisun-TliucKei Held, .ffcitlo Mjy 1 About 10,000
men arc affected. This Is the tliiicl oluntary Inctcasc In the last four moutlfa.
OFFICIALS ONLY TO ATTEND TEMPLAR CONCLAVE
Instead of the special tralnload of hundreds of l'lilladcllipla Knights Temtilar
who In former years attended the annual Ktato conclave, only tho olllclal leprc
sentathes of tho cummandcrles of this city will nttend tho sixty-fourth conclave at
Pittsburgh on the 21st, 22d and 23d of this month, liecuube ot tho piesent national
crisis only business stsslons will bo held, and all pai tides, balls and public demon
strations of pomp and glory have been called off, according to an order by Andrew
G. Williams, grand commander of the Grand Commander? of Pennsylvania There
are nine Knights Templar commandcrlcs in 1'liiladeljihln and vicinity.
1,300,000 GERMANS KILLED IN WAR, BERLIN IS TOLD
AM8TEUDAM, May 2. -To date Germany has lost l.noo.000 hilled In fighting,
according to statistics compiled by Dr. Frlcdilcli Kallmann and announced In a
recent lecture in Hetlln, according to advices here today, Kallmann estimated
that with this staggering total of Killed nnd tho dectcttsn in tlio German birth
rate, the German population hns been educed by 3,800,000. The surplus of females
over males In Germany, hn figured, had' been Inctcnscd ftom 800,000 to more
than 3,000,000.
SPORTS
Postponed
Rain
BOFTON
Ivlata::ii!t, es
Massey. 2b
Collinu, rf. ,
Magcc, If. .
Konetchy, lb
Smith, 3b . . .
Wilhoit, cf .
Gowdy, c . . .
Barncb, p
h
I
0
0
1
0
1
3
0
0
r
l
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
Total, 1 G 1M 1G 'J
, " i. T
"a
LEAGUE
0
1
O'Neill.
-"
REIGN OF CRI
IN THIRD WA1
MAYOR IS T(
P.if.iv.onc Finwonrl
.n
tion Threaten tSP
Form Own Defense frfl
COMMITTEE CONFERSj
WITH CITY 0FFICUI
Thieves, Murderers. Dii
, , ITT , -r V1
oraeny women ana uoi
Fiends 'Unmolesiedf
'ftl
SMITH PROMISES RELIB1
- - 'm
Will Make Police Changes
District, Now Trainer's
Bailiwick
llnw tilcl.po i1cl. Runmen
,. .i.
tork tiroprlctorn or disorderly liouseg an
from '. ,
ilnpn" nciiild linxc Invaded the Third War4,i".,
tlut If tlllt.C. .. 11 .1 A .if nl..lA nil., Ul l.
I
...... .1 ..,.!, .. .,., v.. WtlllG UIIV. ICIll CJ,V IW
ti not unpurallelcd In tlio annalt of the PhlU'.l
mlrlplila pollco clepittincnt, was dtalld't.
M.tMir Smith and Director Wilson VtllttV
.iftcrnoon by it committee of prominent, Clt!$j
rttn ii'iiii uif niliu. , .J
inn romimuee tnciuaeu Danhers. pityKu' .
ol.itH nml clcrcjmen. TJhey described co'Sl- ''j
ilillnllu .iu InlnlanlilA ,.ti1 .l.f.lar.4 taA4i'v'
null-is the ndmlnHtrutlnn took action Wytt
....... .!.. 1 ...nl.. .. . I..II.. .T
""iv iiiu. .ui,iii uiK.lie a ,iKllullC( lmwy
iiinipn nnii tmce tne law into tneir ow3 l a
ii.iiicii i-onowinR imp conference the ran-yf
lioip of the committee paid the Mayor hai'W
jiicMiiiFPii to ni.iKo Home -miii pone1
cliiiiiKcc at one in the district.
The Third Ward Is the bailiwick
Select Councilman Harry f. Trainer,
IVnnikc-McXiclioI follower, who has loncyr
hi en a tlinin In the flesh of the Smith adVt
ministtation -i"f"i
The coinmltlee was In conference wtufi-S.
inc .ii.-cjor ami Director wtison for mora
than an hour Members of the commltt
ilecerllieil eondltlons with much emphaa
mi' .Major nnd Director Wilson were to
tliat roljliericM In the ward ranee from t
to tceiit-one per day, that hold-ups at.tfciw
point or tne rcolxer are of almost dallir .
oicurrence, and tint tho number of murdw!
In the wind huc tripled during the ei3',
mere uro iitteen uisorclerly houses run-i
nine full blast In the ward. accordlnr.'Uf.
the c ommlttee. uiul nioAt nf tiiaj. i1a
nrn onnrntttii- In r(.tlfi,iu nf ,lia ,...il uikULi..
". " .-.."... w. .,,c na..u nurwihf
neiocoioio -were cousiuered suitable lot
evidence of decent citizens. One memli
nf the oommltteo told Director WllterfSl
tne imciiiiB or a nasttctrul of empty,
in a.Micaut house, Thin house wa
meetliie place for a cane of nlckDoc
Aflfr li.inlq IIiac Hint thrA In illlrf.v
loot Children of the ward, according 'ti '!. '
the committee, am lielntr corrupted tiytsTJ
iniiiicnce or disorderly women and-
llcnds
Tho Ite T J Tei lizzie, rector
I.ady of Clood Counsel Catholic ChtjWfcftMli
ClKhth and ChrUtiau btreets. told the May
Hint tilt llr,. ciih thre.ntpntl In fh BanMA!JiiiCA.
.irj hecauie he tried to Improve condltI6bjf
Tlio committee was headed by FrankJ$x '1
Cuneo, fontiei Common Councilman froKIQ, 9
the Third Waul Othera In the commltt" & tk
iiic-iucuMi i laniv ci iicricruuiu, uanKer, anv
I'l.tnk Collllnba. liresIdLlit nf thA PhllAdali jl
phH ll.nh ?&$
i lie ponce neaci in ciiarse or tne seconoOTT-'
dlftilit which Includes the crlme-lnfestei'v?1
Thlid
iue.ci
Ward Is Lieutenant John
Tvht.. .'?;
TAPPAM
AID (JUUPUK ,'AVftT:
r.T.r. nivr in Avni?7 i
League Island Chief and Head &
t.' .1. KT l ,.!.:-. TJ.. 11.ER
c-ciui.n iuvui uisineL ray irri'J
Official V st ajW?TH
t'o.ll Atl,lt.lt 'P.l,.,itm tlia nAi.1. H .
pointed coinni iml.iiit at tho League Island -'jV
.N.iy Vanl, uiul Captain ticorgo F. Coop
who Is in ch.tigo of tho fourth naval dls-?
diet today paid mi olllclal visit to Mayor,
Smith at Clt Hall tfjfij
Iteai dmlr.il Tappam recently assumed
lonimanil of naval arr.iliH here as the suc-w
cc."soi of Captain Itussell, who has beenv
in cm;e i 10 ea ciut wicn me isiaiio squaajni
ion i ne cn.inge oi oinccrs louowea umu
escape of interned German Bailors from thSC
i.ifilpm .ct Lrucriin IhI.cikI 'j-1iT?A
......
.Mav or Hmilh welcomed the new COB
Miami. im to Philadelphia nnd will retUfl
the cilllclal visit In the near future. ..$in
J -CUTi
mi tTtr i a onppnv im ?iT,jiLM
in
UlTIiV X lLJUJX Ot UUL1 li!
PIMLICO OPENING D
tSVM&V.t
Tickolet'c,
Long Shot, Makes
nZ2
"JE.V.
Shovvi
?
ng, but Fnils in Stretch, j1"
Taking Thitd V
i'i.mi.ii ci Ki. .Aiav .. licKoieue anin
Peilgourdlnc. carrjlng liberal oddg, made'n'l
game atlunpt to shoot home in the lead,!
the opening sprint here today, but U
ttlla. it well-supported favorite, had
necessary i-peed to hold oft her chalten
nnd take the first event of the day. ' V
Perigourdino, place, and Tlckolettei l
JU 80 for show
Hutmnai)
hum UACi., ro jear-oius, jiurio wv.yy
.. ....... . . mmA-J
1 C'lTlHCHItt iu.' ..iiu'ruaf, ,,,iuu .vu c.n
J IVrlKciunlln", l'.'tl, B. Oiinip- J
IwH . 8.90.411
3 TlikulPttP mil. Iljnn H
lime, ti I..1 Drey Kagle, Onward, Tit
rut Itial Arc li, uatu uienn nnd Martial
iiImi) mrT
Hi:coNI ItAcn four-ypar-olda and upw
I lie I'utapKo SellinB Hlpiecnaa, purae'i
I Vtr.lmch. H5, llu.h M80fUS0!
J Stucco, 141 Johnson,. atHii
.1 limnbon, 14.' 8tvnon.. .... ....
1 lllll. "1 C" liii rvuia, ui.f .
II iiulruniiliiB. New llnven. Superhuman,-'!
Klirr. Karl) Light, llucebrook and Cap
.VUtloik aim ran.
1 mid) ItACi:. three-ear-oM maldena,
S7IHI. a furlo ma:
1 ,'n.n 'ruaMI. 110. J. Me.
Taiwan Mt.OOMJIJ
2 Hlerl.h',- 110. Ilutwtll., .... 85.00.,
3 lluilibonrd, 110. K. Camp.
TIp. t'.t's'i's" vVatuia'ilV, Sorcerer
ill n. Ilrlnht and Kuril, Day IirraK, T
-ln it nuliln flnndfeUnw. Melodrama.
Jade, Jimmy Kurnn, Klldara and lur ofjt
also ran, i
1 erincrtnn ItpmiHa ' '" r .
1. nimltrl Jin. Crump t..M W-l
Arrli I'lottcr, 113. Uuoae,. .... 1.1
a. I.ucky U. 110. OomlnirK. , -.c, Vv
Mart, (Jlelpner, Anna Kruter alo rf!
I). A. It. Supports tr
Philadelphia Chapter, pp
Amer'can ItevolulloB. met t
htiruce street and voted to.'i
tlio work pt propredneB"'hH
committee will b appointea.
arrangements': forliKlBC
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