The Richmond Virginian., March 22, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 7

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
ALMOST COMPLETE
Arrival of Baker, Jackson, Titm&n
and Archer. Leaves Few
to Come.
BIGBTE
NOT
SURE
Player Says He Has Not Promised
to Sign Up and Has Not Yet
Decided.
Mislsgedn- ,0 ly ahrdlu vcmbfw
With the arrival of 'iitinan and
Archer Monday night, the roster of
the Colta is almost complete. Only
three of the men who were expected
have aa yet failed to arrive, they ore
Klefel, Meosftt and Hale. Hale I*
expected sure to-day and the other
two are more than likely to tome In.
Manager Law lor auted Tuesday morn
ing that he would not he mix-prised to
aee all three players come in for rhe
afternoon practice.
Hunan's Contract.
Manager Lawlor Is not anticipating
gay difficulty about Tltman’s ron
l*y some time ago that he would
bring his contract wth him when he
came and this was not considered a«
any sign that he wa* dissatisfied wi*h
its contents. Manager Lawlor sr.td
Tuesday: “Tltinan has come here to
play ball and I feel sure there, will
be t)o question of- his giving In hit.
Contract. There Is no possible '■han'-s
of his being a hold-nutu as has been
stated.”
Illgbie Not sum*.
There is yet a chance that Stanley
Blgblc will not sign with the locals.
Owner Bradley In discussing the uk
Monday said that he had made .1
proposition to President McLaughlin,
of the Lynchburg Club, for the player
and that the same hail been accepted.
He said that the contract has been
made out and sent to President Wells
to be sent by him to the player. Man
ager Lawlor says that he feels sure
Bigble will sign the contract when be
gets it. "He did not make an exact
promise to sign." said Manager Law
lor. "but he strongly intimated that
he would do so. He said that he could
^afford to worjc for less In Richmond
than anywhere else since this is his
home town and his expenses are much
loss here than they will be elsewhere.
He told me that he likes the city and
Its people and I surely received the
Impression that he would welcome the
contract and sign It when received.
We have first claim on the player
Since President McLaughlin ha* ac
cepted our terms and \ve are able to
offer Btgbie as much as any other ctub
on account of the salary limit. 1
feel sure that if Uiffl'ic Plays in the
Virginia league it will be in the uni
form of a Colt.”
bigbio did not see in inclined to
talk much Monday concerning his
proposed connection with the Rich
mond Club. ”1 did not know a con
tract had been sent to me.” he said.
"1 have not yet received it. 1 don't
know what 1 will do about the mat
ter; I cannot say that 1 will sigm up.
There will have to be some talking
first. Yes, l like the Richmond Cluo
alright, but l cannot say that 1 will
be with them this season; 1 will make
my decision later, after 1 the »--•«
tract and. talk the matter over with
the Richmond Club people.”
' Men Working Hard.
At the afternoon practice M-.nda;
Manager latwlor spent most of the
time giving the men baiting practice.
Verbout was in the bos for nearly
an hour putting them over in an
easy fashion, so the Colts could line
them out. The twlrler seems in
Splendid form, and while he did not
let himself out, he showed at times
that he Is able to do so. and Man
ager Lawlor was very favorably im
pressed with his work.
Curley Brow n. w ho reached Rich
mond Monday a* noon, showed up
particularly well at practice, ana
while he has not handled a ball since
the doming of last season, he see ro
od to be in good form. He is a sack
ing hitter, drives the bail low and
hard. On third he covers a large
territory and accepts every chance.
He la very quick and accurate in get
ting the boil sway.
Baker and Jackson Arrive.
Baker and Jackson reached Rich
mond in the afternoon and reported
at the ark, while the squad was go
ing through the afternoon practice.
Jackson said that he is feeling in
line form, and will o« able to put
them over in a few days. Baker,
while he looks particularly well, says
that ha has Just recovered from an
attack of appendlcttls and is feeling
pretty weak. He said, however, that
he will at once begin practice along
with the rest of the squad, and hopes
to get In shape in a few' days.
Owner Looks Them Over.
Owner Bradley went out to the
pork Monday afternoon and looked
over his likely bunch of youngsters
and veterans. He seemed highly
pleased with the actions of the play
ers around the diamond, und said
that they look as if they will be able
to take their share of the games this
season. He seemed surprised at the
large number of men present. He
had expected to find only a few, and
upon arriving at the park found thut
the roster was complete with the ex
ception of about four men.
Morning practice began Tuesday at
1Q:*0 o’clock, and the men were
again put through batting practl
and base running. The regular hard
practice will begin Wednesday.
Monday’s Games
At A then*. Ga.: r H E
New York .1 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 1—10 11 0
Georgia ...00 000000 0— 0 3 2
Batteries—Vnfhn, Ford, Upham,
Xtelnow. and Sweeney; Smith, Bran
Ben. Thompson and Lucas.
At Los Angeles. Cal.:
Ternon ..0 000001000 •—i
Sex .ooooooiooo o—i
Batteries—Hitt, Baldwin,
Brawn; Walsh, Buter and Kreuger,
At Hot Springs. Ark..
R. H. E.
Boston 20000000 1—8 • 7
Cincinnati ..000 810 0 8 0—0 8 8
Batteries—Pape, Bar be rich, Car
■ Bradley: Beebe, Castlcton,
Clarke.
__Hall Flayer Tnjurrd.
CAMBRIDGE.'MASS.. March 22.—
F. winter, of Webster, a can
tor the Harvats' fytmaa
broke hie Unjust oe
—antic* raster
FIRST SQUAD OF COLTS AT LOCAL PARK
Karly arrivals who had hard wour out at Park Monday. They are left to right, standing1-—Brooks, Brown, Irvine, Decker, Dan graft. Kneeling, Hevetle,
Wallace, Manager Dawlor. Way mack an d VerbouC____ ___ _____ ___
TURNER AND TURK
SION FOR MATCH
—
Champion ami Powerful Foreigner'
Will Meet in Armory
April 4th.
f‘arrr Arbmert. u powerful Turk,
who ranit to Richmond Monday to
arrange a match with the winner of
the Turner-Kchultz match, left the
city before the hout was pulled off.
Before going, however, he signed
blank articles of agreement, to which
Turner's name was added after he
won from Schultz. The articles pr<>.
vide that the Turk and Turner shall
meet in the armory in a finish match,
eateh-aa-vsitch can, on the night of
Monday. April 4. Both men hate
plai e<l a forfeit for their appearance
on the date named in the agreement
Achmerl claims to he tTSe (hamploh i
of four Eu rap-urn -countries.- a tel says
that he has been wrestling in this
country uleyen months without a dg-.;
feat. He is not as tail as Turner,
liut will probably outweigh the cham
pion by diftren pyiunda; while short,
he Is massive in construction. He
has an excellent opinion of himself,
and said that whichever of the men
he met it would be simply murder,
a* they would be but children In his ,
hands.
Turner has never been defeated by
a wrestler In his class, and said after
the match that he will be glad to
meet the Turk, anti at the same time
promised to make things lively for |
the foreigner. Turner signed the ar
ticle* Immediately following his
match yvlth bchuit*. from which he
emerged seemingly as fre«h as when
ho entered.
Achmed stated that three days be
fore fhe match he would come to
Richmond, in company with a glam
Turk, weighing nearly three hundreyl
pounds, and give a series of exhibi
tion bouts in the armory for the en
tertainment of local fans, and to get
them interested pending his hout
with Turner.
PHILADELPHIA CLUB
BREAKS SPRING CAMP
I*lav A. and M. College at Raleigh
Wednesday—Coming
Here.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
KALKIUH, N. C., March 22.—The
local fan* ore looking forward to the
appearance of the Philadelphia na
tional baseball team' here. Wednesday,
when they play the Agricultural and
Mechanical College. The Philadelphia
team will break camp at Southern
Pines Tuesday, and the Yanlgans go
straight on, while the team which will
stop here will be the regular team,
and the one which will begin the sen
son. Either Foxen or Moran will
pitch. From here they go to Rich
mond to play Princeton.
PADDY LAYIX BEATS
JACK NELSON BADLY
BUFFALO, N. Y„ March 22.—Bat
tling Jack Nelson, of Brooklyn, is bad
ly cut and bruised to-day as a result
of his bout with Paddy Lavin here last
night. Except for a wild swing by Nel
son In the seventh, which put the Buf
falo man down for eight seconds, the
bout was all Larin's way. At the end
of .he ninth ruund Referee McBride
humanely stopped tin contest and
awarded the fight to Lavin.
Lavln outweighed Nelson and had
the advantage of height and reach.
Athletics Visit Penitentiary.
ATLANTA, OA, March 22.—A di
version from the usual course of
training was handed out to a few of
the Alglctle players when Sam Jones,
one of the owners of the Quaker
tsgm, piloted the party through the
Federal penitentiary. This trip was
taken between practices, and 414 .not
Interfere with the work mapped out
for the mas for ths tool week of
ltheir stay hero,
IS!
OXFORD ID CAMBRIDGE
IN IRE ANNUAL RAGE
j
Will ('over Usual Course of Four
ami u Half Miles on the
Thames.
LONDON, .Mars h 22.—Oxford and j
Cambridge will row their sixty-aixth ■
annua! rme to-morrow "n the
Thames.
With seven old men in their boat,
and advantage in weight of five
pounds to the man and the prestige
of victor;.' last year, the Oxford crew
w the t&vorite in the betting, despite ■
the fact that the Cantaba, as the
Cambridge boys are known, have im- j
proved wonderfully in the iast week
The race will be over the usual
course, from Putney to Mortiakc. four
and a hair miles. There are no Amer
icans in either crew this year. Cooke,
No. 4, and Coxswain Skinner. of the |
Cambridge boat, are from Australia
and jtmrth Arrtea. re*pecfTvel\.
The authorities have. declined to 1
heed the protest of Klveiutdo clergy
men against holding the race In Holy j
Week.' pointing ont that the tides wti >
not again be favorable for a long
time.
SFLUVAN IS NOT
OFT OF DANGER1
f.i >s AXOELKS. CAI,„ March 22.— ,
Following an operation to remove ac- j
cumulated pus, W. J. Sullivan was re- j
ported to have a better chance to es
cape amputation of his leg, but the
doctors were still more hopeful than
certain.
The Chicago American League
catcher was denied all visitors to- l
dav. including President Comlskey
and hts brother, both of whom have
been admitted by the hospital au
thorities previnnkty.
Thai prohibition is accepted serl- '•
ously by the catcher’s friends ns In
dicate at least .of an important crisis j
in his case.
KETCHEL-KHS FIGHT
WILL CREATE INTEREST
Middlo Weight fhatnjnou is iu
Fine Condition—Weighs
160 Pounds.
FlTTSBURa, PA , March 22.
With the arrival (Mm the Fast this
evening of Frank Klaus, tliu local
middleweight champion, here W'ed
mcsday, right fan.i are to-day bub
bling over «itb enthutdaam over the
coming event. Klaus has been doing
his preparatory work at Camden, N.
J., and. according to reports here,
is in the pink of condition. Those
who have set u Ketchcl in his work
declare he will enter the ring in per
fect trim, lb Is already down to 160
pounds, the weight he is required to
make twenty-four hours before the
battle. The engagement will be
watched with interest by a large
number of light promoters, and it is
beHrvr-d K fnt,» wfH br rntrc-tieti -with
some of the best scrappers In the
country.
COMMISSION' TO ACT
IN JOHNNY KLINO’S CASE
CINCINNATI. O. March 22—A
meeting of th.- American Baseball
Commission will be held here this
week to take action in the case of
Johnny Klltig, according to an an
nouncement made here to-day by
August Herrmann, chairman. It is ex
pected that the meeting will be held
on Thursday, although the date has
not yet Lawn definitely fixed.
UNION BOYCOTTS THE
CLEVELAND BALL CLUB
CHICAGO. March 22 —The Chicago
Federation of l.nbor has placed a boy
cott on the Cleveland baseball club,
as the Cleveland ball park was built
by non-union labor.
CHAMPION A. C. HOLT
'Inner at preliminary bout At armory Monday night. Holt la champion of
artillary and will again rooet champion of Infantry. O. ejbavla. in a $t*
■nanr to tha bout Joo gwaar ana Cap* d<hi—d. Awtt »
FRYE KING ASKS
FOR MATCH HERE
-Champion Light-Heavyweight Is
sues Challenge to All
Comers.
Krye K i n g. champion lightweight
wrestler of America and wrestler
partner of Joe Turner, came to Rich
mond with the Washington wrestler
and was in his corner during his bout
with Schult*. King last -night issued
1 a challenge to the world, and said
that he would be glad to meet any
opponent there at any time that may
be arranged.
King's manager, Mr. Harris, was
also iu the city. He said that King
has met some of the best wrestlers
in the country, and has never heeh
defeated. Mr. Harris said that King
is a wonder of science arid strength,
-and that if-a lamt could iw. arranged
here for him it would attract great
: interest and prove more than cnter
1 taining t-> the local sport fans.
SAILOR BURKE IS NO
MATCH FOR KETCHEL
Bardy Wins Over Tim Sullivan
in Ten-Round
Fight.
NEW YORK. March 22.—Sailor
i Rurke's ambitions to win the middle
weight title through a mutch with
Stanley Ketchel have gone a-gliinnter
, Ing to-day, according to the fight fans
who witnessed his go with Tim Sulll
i van. of Boston, before the Olympic
Athletic Chib here last night. Burke
won the fight, hut in such a way that it
| Is generally conceded to-day that he
| will not have a look-in for a match
[ with Kethel.
Montana Jack Sullivan was to have
been his opponent, but could not ap
! pear, and sent Tim Sullivan as a aub
; stitute. Sullivan was fat and out of
i condition, yet managed to stay the ten
' rounds with Burke. He was knocked
! down twice in the period. After the
third round Burke, fought willingly,
trying his best to put his matt out, but
showed neither cleverness nor punch.
PHIL MGOVERN AND
YOUNG BRITT MEET
BALTIMORE, MD„ March 22.—
Phil McGovern, young brother of the
once Terrible One, will make his de
but to a Baltimore audience to-night
when he faces Young Britt, the rug
ged Baltimore lad, who Is easily con
ceded to be the best boy in his class
in the South. The mill is scheduled
for fifteen rounds before the Eureka
Athletic Club. A record-breaking
crowd will witness the go. Both lit
tle men have trained long and hard
and are In fine fettle.
Philadelphia Yanlgan* Have Practice.
NASHVILLE, TKXN.. March 22.—
No game being scheduled Mondaj'i
the Yantgans j>ut in two hours of
hard work practicing hitting and
fielding. The warm weather encoun
tered in Memphis continued here, and
everybody was able to cut loose with
out fear of soreness. Tommy Atk'ns
Is the only one of the pitchers com
plaining of a sore arm, all of the
other youngsters fast rounding into
shape. The tame routine will be gone
through to-morrow and Wednesday,
unless games can be arranged with
! Bill Bernhard's club for three days.
Richmond College \ a. Academy.
A game between Richmond College
and Richmond Academy ts scheduled
for Wednesday. The Spiders are now
In god form, an* have been working
out hard for some time. The Acad
emy team has been coached hard dur
ing the past few day*, and they prom
ise to give the eolleglanr a good
fight.
American tTorses Win.
PARIS. M tv h 22.—Nash- Turner's
Pillard yesterday won the Croix d“
Roy at Sll-Cloud. Frank Gould's in*
tinlnlen XJJ. was second la ths Prig
Patrician and W. K Vkadestltt’g
THREW
CAMPION TITLE
Demonstrates His Superior Skill
in Match Wi(h Eddie
Schultz.
NORFOLK MAX GAME!
Refuses to Submit When Put in
Dangerous Position by His
Opponent.
The wrestling bout between Joe
Turner, of Washington. and Eddie
Schultz, of Norfolk, which wag held
j in the Kirst Regiment Armory Mon
day night and won by the former
wrestler in two straight lalls, was
pronounced by local sporting fans to
be the best match that has been seen
here during the past ten years. While
i the champion outclassed Schul'x in
i science, the Norfolk man in the pos
1 session of his great strength was able
to make Turner exert himuftlL-to. turn.
i the trick.
Turner Takes First Fall.
The lirst tall came in seventeen
minutes with a hainmerlook and scis
sors on the head. The men started
oiT at a terrific pace, and many o£
those present received the impression
that Turner had his work cut out lor
him, and that the Norfolk man would
prove his master. Both wrestlers
weighed in at loH pounds immediately
preceding the match, but on the mat
Schultz looked much the larger man.
Schultz appeared the stronger of the
two in tne early part ol the bout,
and had the champion in some tight
places, from which he was barely able
to extricate himself after several at
tempts. Several times Schultz had
Turner in the deadly grip of the body
scissors, and in one of these nearlc
got his man. Turner at first being un
able to break the grip on account of
being up in a corner where he could
not throw his body over without fall
ins: from the platform. In a Ifreut
attempt to break this hold. Turner
| threw his entire body to such a height
i that he kicked the referee in the face.
Second t ail to Turner.
The second fall came with a ham
merlock after sixteen minutes of
I wrestling, during W'hich time Turner
I was continually the aggressor, Schultz
; seemingly contenting himself with
i blocking every effort of the champion
to throw him. Turner eventually got
a perfect hammertoe* hold on his op
ponent, and it was here that Schultz
exhibited his supreme nerve and dar
ing. With his arm strained to the
breaking point and with the champion
putting on great pressure In the dead
ly hold every second, the Norfolk man
i refused to give in. When Turner said,
j "I don't want to break it,” ScnulU
I replied. ' Break it.” The referee, how
ever, seeing the danger in which
Schultz was placed, ordered Turner to
loosen up on the hold, with the re
sult that Schultz wriggled out. With
out a minute's Intermission, Turner
again secured the same hold, and
Schultz, seemingly much weak* ned by
the strain, gave In, and ldj| shoulders
were put to the mat for the second
time, giving the match to Turner.
(Schultz Knows the Game.
Schultz, while outclassed in skill of
the game, gave evidence of a knowl
edge of many of the principal pdnl*.
He tried half nelsons, double nelsons,
further arm holds, scissor3 locks,
i quarter nelson# und double leg nel
sons. from all of which Turner was
able to free himself by hla marvelous
agiltty. At time# he broke away
when it seemed to the spectators that
he was entirely at the mercy of the
great strength of Bchultz.
Both Turner and Schultz had many
friends in the audience. A number of
fans came over from Norfolk to wit
ness the match, and about twenty
' Washington sporting men came down
' with the champion.
Turner remains the middleweight
champion of America, and last night
I challenged any wrestler of his weight
for a match to be held here.
The Preliminary.
The preliminary bout was between
A. C. Holt, champion of the artillery
men of the regiment, and O. C. Da
vis, champion of the infantrymen.
Holt secured both falls, the first In
I one and one-Quarter minutes and the
I second in six minutes and ten eec
t ends.
Criser Reports to Yankees.
ATHENS. GA.; March 22.—The
training squad of the New York High
landers is now complete. Crlger,
Kleinow r/id Hemphill having arrived
from Hot Springs.
Kleinow and Hemphill remained at
the bath resort for three weeks, but
Crlger came away after a ted days'
visit The veteran catcher secured
from St Louis, responded so well to
treatment tha he thought he would
be as well off in Georgia as In Aakan
83 ICere he can practice ns much as he
pleases; In Hot Springs the unattached
players have to snatch odd hours on
the lots when the members of the big
league clubs who control the parks
are not exeralalng.
Crlger hopes to have a good year 1n
New York. He Is not yet ready for
the opening of the season, but he de
clares he febls stronger than for sev
eral springs past. He Is a trifle
heavier than usual, and the weight
he says, has Improved his strength.
Kleintw. according to Crlger and
Hemphill, will show the bov« some
thing this afternoon.
Naps to Play Harios Wtih Pelican.-.
NEW ORLEANS, LA., March 22.—
Managers McGuire and Prank made
a shift tn their schedule, and begin
ning Thursday four games will be
played in a row. Doane and Bolce
will probably work tn the first con
test. with Addle Joss surely officiating
in one of the four struggles. Jos* has
recovered from his cold and warmed
up In good shop*1 this morning. Most
of the practice | -day was the regular
routine, but the last half hour was
devoted to playa that might come up
during the game. McGuire showing
his men how errors might be turned
to the advantage of the olub making
the mlsplay. He Also gave them some
of the stuff that Boston Red So* used
with such success last year, and
which was taught them by McGuire.
"Nig" Clarke Is neglecting no oppor
; tvnlty to break In that huge new mitt
of his. and says that It will be right
or. ed*e when the season starts. There
are no cripples tn the squad, but none
of the throwing arms la any too
strong. Outalde of tfeok wings
Manager Griffin Will Arrive Hi
day and Send Out Trans*
portation. .j/m
NEWARK AT DAN
McGinnity’s Eastern League C
Taking Spring Practice at
the Park.
(Special to The Richmond VlrflntMi^
DANVILLE, VA.. March 22.—
ager Steve Griffin, of the Danville htW«‘ 1
ball team, ia expected to arrive herd
on Monday and immediately aftenSSSd'
he will send transportation to the vd-8
rlous men sinned by the team. He
I cornea direct from Toledo, O.. hla horns.1
|and is well pleased with his work i0y
' selecting men thus far.
I The latest addition to the team Is •
j Hen Steviek. of Wilklnsburg, Pa., whO-J
i lots Wh signed for a tryout at ftttK|
: base. Little is known of him sav»
| (hat he is strongly recommended as a
He muatMMj
promising young player,
out Schrader to land the Job. CSp
Considerable surprise was manifested
here when It was learned from The
Virginian that Catcher Kunkle WM i»
Richmond warming up. The Cincin
natian played with Roanoke a while In
1908 and was sold to Danville, but de
clined to report and was under tug
pension ail last season. A contract hag
j Item sent him, but ho has not yet r*
I turned it signPd.
| Pitcher Flint Mayberry la not #-*i
ported to report Until the season opens.
and possibly a few days later,
pitched and won his game for
Ridge, N. C„ against Rube Hot
for the opposing team, on Satut
Much Is epected of the big fellow
season, for whom the local owners kpv* «
received more inquiries than for any.
other man.
Newark at Danvills.
The Newark team, place-winners of ;
the Eastern League, with the ((UnotS
Joe McGinnity, the "iron man,1* as g
manager, are limbering up daily jfej
the local park, and are a fast and
huskv bunch. The men are fast devel- >;
ting is not up to the standard.
am- of the men to be tried out In ths;;
outfield develop batting strength 1»
may be tried on the Initial cushion. ; i
The local grounds are being put JR„
condition and when the season opens
i one month from to-day the Red fta*
; will be In shape to face Richmond. |
San FnuKlwo Remit*.
First race, purse, tour. furlor„
! La Camargrie. first; Sam Matths
second; Jim Basey, third. Tla»%
51 3-5. ...
Second race, futurity coarse, Mtt>
tng—Black Sheep, first; Gen. Hlllfr
second; Old Setter, third. Tlm«»
1:13 1-5.
Third race, futurity course,
ing—Dareington, first; Grace G-,
ond; Ben Stone, third. Time, 1:11.
Fourth race, purse, seven furlongs--- •
Inclement, first; Rapid Water, second?
Galvesca, third. Time, 1:29. atsn
Fifth race, selling, one and
sixteenth miles—Radiation, first;
brlc, second; Avontellus, third. “
1:50 3-5.
Sixth race, purse, six furlo*
Chief, first; Bit of Fortune.,
Warner, third. Time. V14 <-*•
Tampa Results. >;
First race, selling, for maiden two*,
year-olds, three furlongs—Ohenaul*.
firstffl Bertha D.. sec
third. Time, :37 3-6.
Second race, selling, for
olds, six furlongs—Frank Patton, l
Necha, second: Atlas, third.
1:19 3-5.
Third race, selling, for fcmr-j
olds and upward, seven furF
Bronte, first: Red Hussar. *
Daisy H., third. Time, 1:32 2-5.
Fourth race, selling, for three-l
olds and upward, five and a half
longs—Billiard Ball, first; Y«
Pooh, second: Judgefienderson,'
Time. 1:10 4-5.
Fifth race, selling, for three
olds and upward, seven furls
Judge Dundon, first; Tackle, $r
Locust Bud, third. Time, 1:33
Sixth race, selling, for f«
olds and upward, one and
tee nth miles—Lafayette, first;
Cavanagh, second; Flora Riley, *
Time, 1:54 2-5.
Jacksonville Results.
First race, purae. six furlo.
Tama, first: Toll Box. second? 1
guard, third. Time, till
Second race, pane, four
Don't, firm: Vallonla,
third. Time, :49,
fhlrd race, purge, tlx
Dennis Stafford, find; Hoi_
ond; First Premium, third.
1:11 S-5.
Fourth race, purse,
Martlnea flrat; Milton ,
second; i
Anavrl.^thlrd. Time, l
Fifth race, purse, ate
W. Burt, first;
Hama Run,
urn