The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], March 06, 1910, Page 18, Image 18

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18 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNINfr, MARCH 6, 1910. -M
I International Amateur and Professional Summer Sporjl
I BATTLING NELSON
I I0TAJEAD ONE
I This Is Declared to Be Straight
Tip. and He Will Bo
H Heard From.
I .HE IS STILL YOUNG
AND IN FINE FETTLE
I Is Under Thirty Years, hut Has
H Fought Marc Than One
H Hundred Fights.
BY JEFF THOMPSON.
By Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.
H IfEW YORE, March i. Whnt will
I, Battling Nelson do now? Will. ho try
to como back? Will he give up fighting
entirely nnd devoto himself to' business
1 and training his younger brother into a
H fighter? Tho straight tip from mo is
that tho Battler is far from being a
H dead one. Wo will hoar from him again.
H The Battler is wealthy and ho is in fine
H fettle physically and ho has his whole
H life beforo him, for he is only 29 years
H of ago. Take it from mo, tho Battler
H will be back again, and I wouldn't be
HI surprised to see him some day apT-i"1
fl the lightweight champion of tho world.
I There is no flaws to be picked with the
H way Adolph Wolgast won the title. Nel-
H eon admits ho won it fairly. But Wol-
j gasfc is not Bat Nelson. Nelson is a po-
I culiar man. Although under 30, ho has
been fighting for ten years and has ta
lien part in more than 100 fights, beat-
fl ing his way up the pugilistic ladder
H rung by rung, putting awa' Torry Mc-
H Govern, Young Corbett, Joe Gaus and
H all tho other stars stars that outshined
H Wolgast. Champion Wolgast is a Gcr-
H man product of Milwaukee Ho primes
H himself for a big light with apple jack.
H He is a scientific lighter and ho has
youth and all that goes with it, but
ho isn't Bat Nelson. The Dane has tho
H vitality of two men. With a long rest.
H in tho open, proper caro and attention
H we shall seo what happens to him. Be-
foro that fight with Wolgast he tried
H to get into conditiou in six weeks nfter
a long theatrical tour and a series of
boxing matches that had sapped his
vuggodncss. But tho Battler is rich and
H ho may elect to retire. But I think not.
H Gotch Talks of Jeffries.
H Frank Gotch. in order to allay tho
HI fears of any of us who thought maybe
HI Jeffries 's wind wasn't as good as it
used to bo, says: "His wind is per
fect and ho is' mighty quick for such
a big follow. We used to wrestlo and
haul each other around for an hour and
at the end he wouldn't puff or blow
any more than I did, and I am in what
the trainers call perfect condition, I
think Jeff will whip Johnson within
twenty rounds." Gotch will work with
Jeff when he gets down to the hardest
part of his training. Right now the big
fellow is going it easy and working
his musclrs into shape to stand the
rough stuff.
Jeffries Comers Trainers.
We have been hearing a lot about
Jeffries ' training. The latest recruit at
his camp is old Bob Eitzsimmons. I
presume Bob will giyo the advice for
that is nbout all ho cau give now. Im
agine Bob hobbling in on crutches and
trembling from tho palsy of age and
thus delivering himself: "Now. Jim, be
keorful. I recollect a feller in '59
no. it were '57, that got felled by n'ost
sich work as thct 3'ou'ro doing now."
But aside from Bob thero is .Teems Cor
bett, gent.; Frank Gotch. Doc. Boiler,
Sam Berger and a score of lesser lights.
But who is going to train Johnson? It
is shameful that Jeffries should corner
i all the training material in tho coun
try. Tho big black is laying mighty
low these days, and no one knows what
he is up to. George Little is foxey
enough to set the champion at work, but
! ' we havo heard nothing about it. It
looks' as though tho darkey had cut
away from the fizz water, the automo
i'; biles, fireworks and police courts.
.'. Wolgast Beady for All.
Ad Wolgast says he will give them
all a show; that is, all who are deserv
ing. Well, now, according to my dope,
that must ineludo Owen Moran, Lew
Powell, Packoy McFarland, Freddy
Welsh and Battling Nelson. I am more
-! than anxious to seo what comes of the
Welsh-Wolgast communications. Freddy,
through his press agent, is claiming the
; lightweight championship of England
, I and ho announces that Wolgnst is not
-'' really champion of tho world until ho
(Welsh) is put away. But notwith
.. ; .standing this Freddy's only conditions
. i are that Ad go to London, guarantee
;j Frcddya good per cent of the receipts
, and weigh in at English weights,
ii Jeff's Tour Profitable.
. ; Tho way I dopo it out if Jeffries
. does defeat Johnson he could become a
millionaire in a year .by another the
''i ntrical ongngement. The total receipts
i, for Joff's Inst eighty-three days' tour
amounted to $203,000. Of this amount
tj Jeff received $62,332 and II. II. Frazee,
- the theatricnl manager who guided the
affair, Cfc $148,000. When Jeff got
T back to 'Frisco ho found that his cafe
needed a bigger safe so greatly had his
j receipts increased. Jeff just couldn't
keep from getting rich unless ho .lumped
, into tho ocean and drowned himself,
'fy Eoosevelt Likos Boxing.
Some ono had started tho report that
Colonel T. Eoosevelt will attend tho
J k1? fiXht n July 4- It is a fact that
' ,.;.! Colonel Roosevelt used to attend box
! ,1 1 ing shows frequently wbile ho was police
!yj commissioner of New York, but after
4a leaving that post he satisfied himself
"J (l0in ft Iitll boxing of his own, Tho
mighty hunter is an admirer of good,
4,4 clean fighting, and he likes more than
anything else to see' a chap fight gamely
; " Jl Continued on Following Page.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK IN THE WORLD OF SPORT. T,:"" '
AMERICA WILL FIGURE
IN INTERNATIONALSHOW
Keen Interest Manifest in tho
Exhibit Which Will Be
Seen in London.
BY RICHARD DAHLGREN.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON, March 0. America will be
well represented in the big international
Olympia horso show and, although the
event is five months awa3r, keen inter
est is manifested over the probable out
come. Last 3ear C. W. Watson, a West
Virginian, showed up exceptionally well
by capturing several of the most cov
eted trophios and the fact that Mr.
Watson will again bo an exhibitor leads
to the belief that ho may duplicate his
1909 performance. Tho prizes have been
onlargcd. Last year .$65,000 was given
away in prizes; this year $70,000 will
be thus expended. Among tho Ameri
cans who will compote are R. P. Mc
Gann of Pcuns3'lvanin, Judge Mooro and
Paul Sorg. Last year Mr. faorg was not
represented notwithstanding tho fact
that ho is one of tho biggest of the
American breeders. Tho groat feature
will bo the jumping, especially tho mili
tary .lumping. There will be three prin
cipal novelties. Tho first will .be tho
jumping in pairs competition, in which
two horses of the same nationality must
jump together in double harness. This
is a novelt3' so far as England is con
cerned. Lincolnshire Handicap.
British turfmen are now looking with
eagerness to the Lincolnshire handicap,
the first big race of the 3'cnr. The
spring meetings aro attracting more
than the usual attention. Tho Princo
of Wales, who is to be tho guest of tho
Earl and Countess of Derby at Knows
lov park from March 16 to 19 will at
tend tho Liverpool spring races at Ain
tree on Thursday, March 17, and Friday.
Dovotoe of Horse Racing.
Tho Princo of Walos is a keen dev
otee of horso racing and may bo the
principal representative of the royal
family upon tho courses this year, ow
ing to the perturbed political situation
which will prevent King Edward from
giving all tho time he could desire to
tho sport.
SHERIDAN IS STILL
, IN ATHLETIC RING
By Leaaed Wire to Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 5. Martin Shcrl
clan Is not out of athletics, all reports
to the contrary notwithstanding. Sheri
dan is an all-uround champion and hold
er or many world's records, but he will
not compete In the future In competitions
pf minor Importance. Ho will take part
In International competitions and in the
Olymplnds. but lie will not spend his
time and energy In side contests, where
nothing can be gained. I talked with
tno Dip fellow recently, nnd lie mild; "I
have been competing for ten ycara, and
I have got tired of running and Jumping
and hurling weights. I'm a pretty heavy
man and It Is hard to keep In condi
tion, I am not out altogether, but I will
be before many year have passed. I
am like Jim Jeffries und I am quitting
temporarily for the same reason he did."
Curtain-Raising Sprints.
By Leased' Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 5. A twenty
mile race, reduced from the Marathon
Blze of .twenty-six miles and some yards,
will be held at Madison 3quaro Car Jon
on March 14, and Harry Pollolc nnd Pat
Powers have been moving heaven and
earth to get Nnt Cnrtmell, the former
university of Pennsylvania flprinter. to
take part In several curtain-raising
pprlntH, Tawson Robertson signified his
Intention or meeting Cartmc-11, but Nat
hold back for a $1000 side bet. Carlmell
relumed from England not long ago.
whoro he did some marvelous worlc Jn
fact, the English sporting papers aro
still talking about him.
Taft Puts on the Gloves Every Day
By Ralph M. Whitesides
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 5. President
Taft is not as strenuous in his sports
and exercises as his predecessor, but
he is getting to bo quite an adopt with
the gloves and it will probably .bo news
to man3' that thero is hardly a day
he is in Washington that he docs not
have a round of boxing, wrestling and
such liko violent exercise. Ho doos not
do this because ho likes it particularly,
but ho has found it is good for his
health and helps keep him in shape for
tfi"e work of tho day. Dr. Charles E.
Barker is Mr. Taft's sparring partner
and their set-tos aro held tho iirst thing
in tho morning, generally beforo the
rest of the Taft family havo arison.
It is no secret that the president would
find it utterly impossible to weigh in
oven at tho welterweight limit, while
Dr. Barker in condition will barely tip
tho scales at the lightweight, so when
YELLOW INVASION IN
BASE MJtl
For tho First Time a Jap Will
Get Into Semi-Fast Ball '
Company.
N0BYN0 MASUDA WILL
TAKE A PLACE IN SQUAD
He Is a Sophomore at Harvard
and Ho Has Made Good in
Practice.
BY MANHATTAN.
By Loascil Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 5. For the first
time a Jap will get in semi-fast bnseball
company this year whon Nobyno Mas
uda, a sophomoro at Harvard, dons a
uniform and takes his plnco in the
garden. His position has not yet been
solectcd definitely, but ho has made
sufficiently good in practico to warrant
him a place on the squad. Tho Japanese
are showing a preforenco for tho na
tional game and the University of Tokio
has a team that can play a pretty good
game. An American college team in
vaded Japan last 3rear and had a hard
fight for even honors, Nobyno is an
ardent fan. He is slight of staturo but
quick and musculnr and too light to
make tho football squad. His keenest
delight is in baseball and ho hopes
some day if he doesn 't become a lawyer
or a statosman to get into tho Na
tional league. When it comes down to
foreign blood among .baseball plaj'ors
we do not find much of it, A few In
dians havo made good, but tho game
was so unpopular at Carlisle that it has
been dropped. A number of Gorman
Araoricans aro found in the ranks, but
whon wo find a star wo find a man of
good old Ynnkco stock.
Football Doctors to Meet.
We are standing so near to the open
ing of the baseball soason that interest
is Inx in the approaching meeting of tho
football doctors who will couveno hero
this month. I think it is pretty defi
nitely known what will be done. About
the busiest of tho intercollegiate phy.
Continued on Following Page.
thoy shape up for tho bout they com
pare as would Battling Nelson and Ed
Dunkhorst. the human froighlcar. Nev
ertheless they have what some years
no would havo been called a uullyj
time.
Dr. Barker took charge of Mr. Taft's
body in 1905. Then his patient was tho
secretary of war and a patient in the
strictest sense of tho word. Now it is
different, nnd the doctor's patient is tho
nation's president and tho nntion is
entitled to know how he is taking caro
of his charge Tho training takes place
every day now, and a big room on tho
third floor of tho White House is tho
gymnasium. It is equipped as most
gymnasiums are, and tho usual stock of
dumbbells, Indian clubs, weight lifts,
boxing gloves, striking bags and other
paraphernalia of the training quarters
are there.
Dr. Barker says: "I go to his house
overy morning and I give him exorcises
that bring all of tho muscles of his
i LARGE PURSES
X PLANNED FOR t
X PARIS COURSEi
j 4.
I- Special Cable to Tho Tribune. 4
v PARIS, March 5. The French
-r courses at Longchnmps and Auteull
4- are once apnln resuming their nor
i mal appearance after having under-
Kono a mud bath In the recent floods, -J.
h Several special races for largo purses -h
i' wore planned upon the tracks In I
r the vicinity of Parlst the proceeds K
$ to go to the flood sufferers. The
entire receipts, including those from r
4 the Parl-mutual betting boxes, will
v bo handod over to the Paris commit- 4.
4- tee. Prince Murat, president of the 4-4-
Steeplechase society, waited upon M, 4.
4 Rnu. minister of agriculture, ask- 4
4 Ing In the name of the society nnd !
4 In the name of others that permls- 4
4 slon be given to carry out this pro- 4
4- Ject. Consent was Immediately glv- 4.
4- en. and Sunday, March 13, was tho 4
4- day agreed upon for the henollt 4.
4 racing nt Auteull, M. Rau also 4.
4- promised to let the Stcoplechaso 4
4 society have two additional days at !
4 tho end of the year to compensate 4
4 them for this departure. 4
Robertson Will Ride.
Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, March 5. W. Robertson, the
Jockey who was so successful In tho
north Inst year, has been engaged to ride
for tho Milne stable in Hungary dur
ing 1010.
i SCOTLAND TO SEND 7.
:: SOCCER FOOTBALL 1
: TEAM TO AMERICA :j:
4 By Leasod Wire to The Tribune. 4.
NEW YORK, March 5, Scotland 4.
4 will send a team of soccer football 4.
4 players to America in 1911 to give ua 4.
4 some points on how the game should 4
4- be played. William Malcy, secretary 4.
4 and manager of tho Coltlc Football 4.
4 club of Glasgow, has roturnod homo 4
after an unsuccessful effort to ar- 4
J rango for a series of games here 4
v thlH year, but he Is carrying nssur- 4
4 ances that his tonm will bo dated up 4.
4 In 1911. The Celtic Football club 4
is composed of professionals who arc 4
! capable of furnishing tho finest sort 4.
of football. As hucIi they will re- 4
i quire a guarantee of not less than 4.
4 $5000, Leaving tho universities out 4
4 of consideration for tho present It 4
4 lo calculated that $2000 of this sum 4
4 will bo found In Manhattan and In
4 Brooklyn for two fixtures hero and 4
the balanco in Newark, Philadelphia 4.
y and Boston. However, a westorn 4.
4- and southern tour would likely bo 4.
4 arranged. Arriving bore on May 1, 4
4 tho visitors would expect to roturn !
4- before the end of tho month. 4
44HhI"I-4"I"I"I"r"H"H"IWl4
body into use and start a good flow of
perspiration. vWhen I first .began to ex
ercise with tho president the exercises
were prudontly moderate and considerable-
time was spout in resting. Thoy be-j
gin after he has had his Bleep of oight
hours. My ob.ioct in working with him
was to bring all of tho muscles in his
body into play, as I havo said, partic
ularly those of the abdomen and chest.
As the daj's went by wo worked harder
and spont less time catching our breath.
fAt the time I thought it right, I en
gaged tho president in boxing. We do
not box furiously nor fast. Wp do not
try to hurt each other, and while there
has been nothing said, there is a tacit
agreoment between us not to go for
tho faco. It might be possible to land
on each other's faces, but such blows
as we administer would do damage that
would not bo noticeable on other parts
of tho body. It would not look nice for
tho president to preside in the White
Houso with a. black cyo, would it?"
BILLtARDS LOSES
PilSJMliGE
Ordinance to Onst American
Players Proves to Be a
Boomerang.
H0PPE TELLS HOW TO
BECOME EXPERT PLAYER
Cline Is Champion, But Average
Is Far Below What Hoppo
Has Made.
BY WILLIE HOPPE.
American billiardists will noto with
some amusement the complete docadonce
of tho Paris academies, which a few
years ago enjoyed the utmost prosperit.3',
chiefly due to tho prcscuco in them of
players from tho United States. Re
cent information from tho French capi
tal is to the oft'ect that tho ucadomios
are in a conditiou of stagnation, und
that players who received as high us
.100 francs ($20) to 150 francs ($30)
a night a few years ago are now fortu
nato to get 15 or 20 francs a night. The
result is that the academies are deserted
and the American tourists who formerly
flockod to 'these resorts to seo their
favorite players now stay away, as the
few French experts now in tho game
thero are passe.
Tho result is dub ontirely to the
.iealou8y on tho part of the French play
ers, who woro piqued by tho success of
Sutton, Morningstar and myself, and
the popularity we enjoyed. Tlio French
men decided that Americans must bo
barred out and thuy instigated a "city
ordinance which was so framed that
foreigners could not plav in tho academ
ies without tho consent of the authori
ties, As it was not the purpose of the
authorities to consent, tho effect of the
ordinance was to bar out the Americau
plavcrs.
Thon the French exports gloefully
went to tho academies and propnred to
reap tho benefit of their scheme. But
thoy wcro hoist with their own petard,
ns tho attraction of tho American play
ors was gono and tho public did not
Continuod on Following Pago.
ROLLER SKATING FANS
EAGER FOR CONTEST
England, It Is Said, Has De
veloped a Champion for
the Rink.
BY RICHARD DAHLGR3N.
Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, March 5. Perhaps Eng
land may develop a roller skating cham
pion if wo can do nothing olse. The
skating' " fans," as they would say in
the States, have been eagerly looking
forward to the national soeod and figure
skating championships which aro be
ing held under the auspices of tho Na
tional Skating association. The dates
are March 2, 16 and 30, and the place
tho new Maida Vale rink. The rink
was only opened a fortnight ago and
the championship meet is a sort of
house-warming ovent. The balance of
the programme is: March 10, figure
skating, international style, for the
Richardson cup; March 30, five miles.
Pinest Course in World.
The Maida Valo rink has a floor area
of 400 feet by 125 feet, and this will
permit of ono of tho finest courses
in the world being laid out, a lap of
about 275 yards being within the range
of probability, say six to seven .laps
to the mile. There is not tho reast
doubt that upon a large courso with
easy beuds such as this fast times will
bo registered. We havo already wit
nessed a close approach to the only
well-supported record at a mile, G. J.
Wilson's, 3 minutes 24. 2-5 seconds, on
much smaller tracks, and when the
cracks get going on tho big lap at
Maida Vale wo may expect to seo what
they really can do in the way of speed
work.
After Hockey Championship.
America is going to make a bid for
another international athletic champion
ship that of hockey. The New York
Athletic club has cinched its position
as champions of the United Statos and
is now planning to journey to Canada
to annex tho Sir Montague Allen cup,
if possible. Last year the cup was held
by Queens university. Just when the
championship gamo will bo played is
not yet settled. The local season does
not close until March 11. and it would
have to be after that date. The gamo
would be. of course, played in Canada,
as tho challengers would havo to go
after tho cup.
English Boxers Warned.
Special Cablo to Tho Tribune
LONDON, March 5. In a long article,
Sporting; Life gives warning to all Eng
lish boxers contemplating a tour of the
United Statos to he mighty careful of
the managers they solect. It cites In
stances of English boys being '.'done" bv
unscrupulous Americans, and I presume
there must bo some ground for tho warn
ing. The present boxing boom hero seoms
likely to continue. Willie Gould of
Bucnoa Ayres Is the latest Invader.
Indian la Barred.
By Leased "Wire lo The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 5. Roporta from
tno north bear tho sad news about an
old marathonlng friend. Tom Longboat.
It has been a noticeable feature that
races In which Longboat ran occasioned
heavy betting. Now the word comes from
Toronto, Canada, that the Indian will be
barred from long-dlstanco races In tho
future by reason of tho numerous
"crooked" events in which ho has taken
part.
World's Billiard Oh'anipionship.
By Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 5. Fred Eames,
the three-cushion billiard champion, has
notified Tom llueston that the next
match for the world's championship will
bo played at Donvor. probably at the
Auditorium, on March 14, lfi and 16.
STAR RIDERS 1
wami
Boys 'Are Quickly Sna9
by the Big Milliofl
Turfmen, m
ONLY TWO YOUNGSTeII
DEVELOPED LASH
They Are Guy Garner fl
nel's Stable, and Jjfl
schoten of Hirsch Gm
BY JAMES DOOKEsjH
By Lca30d Wire to The Trlbl
NEW YORK, March SM
every year looks to the "vtfH
in the cast and south to
bunch of star riders. TH
snapped by tho big millioij
in New York and are rounj
ished into stars, then tlitj
gravitate into Europe and.,'H
ually slide into oblivion or
climated to tho conthieutiB
there. Sometimes they nrsi
to accumulate -a wad and l)tH
of their own. The year's 'H
ing in the west and soutiH
only two 3-otingsters into tlfeH
They are Guy Garner of E
stable and J. Benschoten oiH
Hirsch colors. Up to dato.flH
ridden more winners thaa
.jockey of tho 1910 Bea8oafH
work of Benschoten at JauiH
him as a lad to be watched.B
tho winning jockeys were
the samo way. Among thttH
die Dugan, Miller, Hadke, MH
dor, Bull man, Sloan, and so oH
list. Gamer has had Toujri
in his career. He was omH
John A. Brake half a dozeiH
in the east, when Drake wafH
day with Ort Wells and GraB
racing game fell away and
drew , and Garner dropped
was glad enough to get a
ercising boy. But all the tiH
watching his chance. EnoclP
Drake's trainer, always spolK
Garner, so last year whon hjH
tering around in Calif prnisjH
nel met him and mado himH
posing offer to rido. Now tluvfl
nates are contending for thslfl
Racing Calendar for Tfl
The complete racing jaltufl
year in the east and EouthH
sport irom April 10 10 xoH
Thero aro competing datesH
not believed that serious trH
como from these. My owijH
that tho outlook is better 'H
been for three or four yeardjB
Aqueduct April 15-28.
Plmllco April 20-May 7. H
Jamaica April 29-May 12. M
Lexington, April 30-Mny 7. M
Louisville May 10-June 4.
Belmont Park May 13-30.
Gravesend May 31-June 16. W
Latonta Juno C-July 4. M
Shcepshead Bay Juno 17-Jul!
Brighton Bench July 5-20. :m.
Yonkers July 21-August 3.
Saratoga August 4-27. ;jC
Sheepshead. Bay August BE
Gravesend September 12-2ilM
Belmont Park September 2SS
Jamaica October 10-27. tB
Aqueduct October 2S-XoveniBE
Racing in Mexlcojm
Eddie Dugan is at Sheeott
and is preparing for the confll
when he will ride for AugnH
Dugan came direct from JSj
speaking of the MexicajBi
says: ''The conduct of racH
as clean as any place I Bvafli
I look to see it the principal!
courso of the country beforE
has only ono American city,'M
draw from which hurts the V
but with the new club houiSf
hotol many turfmen will tM
from New York, Ohio, KeiK
southern and western stateaVM
the entire season in Juarez.
cans have not been educaiwBm
how they aro not what AmJ
Metropolitan Handic'E
Tho Metropolitan iandicapB
ing event at Belmont park ow
is going to bo some sport, f!HJ
throughout the country respoH
ally to tho call for nominatM
the result that thoro wo
entries ranging from Xn8 lorB
BTorbert and Maskotto deja
master of Chestorbrook. iTwjpi
flesh of the world is reP,J5?5B
race and it will bo a btIH
tween blue blood for eqtufl9,JBB
Some of tho entries for tna -m
worth $5000, are: .j-aBF
S. C. Hlldreth King . J"5Hfe
gouche. Joe Madden. FIrwtoap
J. R. Keene Hilarious V
Maskette. Sweep. jJBm
John E.' Madden Fitz-HerWBB
ton Court. JflSt
ISarl Llnncl Llsare. J-WSSp
Harry Payne Whitney BaMK
cure, sixty. jBIB
August Belmont Prccllllftpigji
Field Mouse. ittWH
George M. Odom Trance.jTi
S. C. Austin Charley HarflJHto
E, B. Cnssatt ChoIrmaaerMil
Pushing Yonkers MeMfr?
Matt Winn, to whom
credit of making the
season a success, will be v
next- week. Winn is maj
Empire City Racing associp
nt Yonkers and with '"8'(wC;
ties will be pushed or 'SSVfeei
meetings. James Butlor,jJ
number of plans for ,th?BC
tho Empire City track, "WE?
been laid by for the aPRlJ
Winn. As racing at ,Yo,JBw
start until July, thero is ?i
to put these improvcnimtJ
Racing Season in Jjglt
'The racing season in. JBW
been so successful ssJBtM
True, Jacksonville and X?WPST3
several ownors who TVtrMKiNfc
their horses rest .during Jgy
sons, but even this did
measure. Thero has beenMg-
isfaction over the cornpetpiT; 1
tno two tracks while JF.K V2
everyone that Juarez dldffi;
Continuod on F"'lj3
marvelous results. ThlsroMJ'rw
rejuvenatinc, vitalising or8
before boon offered. Sent I E!
pnekneo only on receipt
ilttdo by its orleinntora jmu.
toiutors field's SurswtualMMnf