Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1921 — Page 12
12
League Baseball Scores and News, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Spori
YANKS ARE NOW EASY FAVORITE TO COP BUNTING Mast Drop Three to Lose Out —Cleveland Has Mathematical Chance. VICTORY CLINCHES FLAG By SID MERCER. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. SO—The Tacks are in. Old Mathematical Possibility is still feebly waving a threat at them, but they are 100 t o 1 now to cop the American League bunting. Dickie Kerr broke the hearts of the Cleveland Indians yesterday while the Yanks were having the softest kind of afternoon beating the Jaded athlfetics. In the present frame of mind of the two teams it is next to Impossible to visualize the Yanks losing their last three games while the Indians win their last three from the White Sox. That is what must happen if the Tanks are to be nosed out. A victory today will clinch it for them and they are going after the Maekmen with Carl Mays in the box. Whether Carl's opponent be Rommell or some busher and whether Ruth plays or not. the Yanks are positive that they will end the sus pense this afternoon. The strain is ofc them rc-w and they are acting like a team of college boys. On the bench yesterday afternoon, after the game in the clubhouse. and last night in the hotel, they frolicked with gar abandon. The White Sox simplified matters promptly and unexpectedly when Kerr won his game from the Indians. Little Dick hid not figured iu the calculation of the Tanks. They looked for him to lose as he had won only one start against the fading world's champs this season. Faber was the pitcher they hoped would stop the Speaker tribe. When Kerr’s name went up on tne scoreboard here yesterday the Yanks saw no reason to be Jubilant. They wanted Faber to open the series. However, the Chicago ace could hardly have improved on the six-hit shut-out that Kerr P Even the stout-hearted Indians must now realize that they are defeated. They must still beat Faber to get those last three games from the Sox. The Yanks are faced with no difficult task here.
Chick Evans ts Big Attraction at I. A. C. Golf Tourney Play Play started this morning at 8 o'clock on the Highland links m the I. A. < . golf tournament with 36 h ". les „i’", n tb t t. p d p l \ lb program deciding the winners in the club championship's secretary sand direc tor's flights. The feature of the day s nlav was to be a special match h J h p Evans a non-resident member of the club, furnishing the big attraction, T special match started about 10 o cioca this morning with Chick Evans, John Pimpson, Henry Campbell and *1 Tnt'ts nlavitig Eighteen holes were playel thta mSrning and .t 1:30 this afternoon another eighteen-bole maff'h was on th program Golfers and others interested Fn the match were invited to watch Evans Pl Ye'sterdav In the qualifying round John Simpson of Vincennes turned In the lowest gross score with an 81. A nign wind kept the scores large of this cit- was second with 83. Stanley Shannon 'cartured low net bital wish .■?! His gross score was 10- and -nun | handicap of 28 be led the field FIV2 Iturk was second low net with T' winners of the tourney In the various Bights will be announced tonight at a pinner at the Highland club house Th re ■Brill be thlrtv-six prizes in all ana Wf ty-eight pfa vers in the running, mo.t [everybody will be in the prize list someI where.
1 bowling mmmmm m mmmmm** The Furniture League got under way last night. There was no doubt about the winners or the l°* ers - victories was the only thing that S' lll * fied any five. Banner, Sommers. Great Western, Peoples and National each made a clean sweep. Henry of the Nationals was the only pic maltreater who went over 200. He , #fco was high three-game man of the evening with scores of 205, 190 and Idla the Elks’ No. 2 League the Livers nosed out the Brains iu each game by small margins. McNees of the Bones had a good night and rolled the high three-game total. In his first shot at the maples he knocked them down' to the tune of 236. Close games featured the Wholesale League, numerous games being decided by a few pins. Hibben-Hollweg was the only five to grab three straight. Consistent bowling by all memLers of the squad turned the trick. Casper Beats Denver CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 30.—Casper won the Midwest League championship on Thursday by defeating Denver in the first game of the double-header, 13 to 8. Casper won five and Denver three games In the series for the championship. The Denver team won the pennant in ’.he first .half season, while (jasper won he second season pennant.
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Baseball Calendar and Standings
HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louißville 97 68 .688 Minneapolis 88 72 .550 Kansas City 83 77 .519 Indianapolis 80 94 .488 Toledo 79 84 .485 Milwaukee 7*B 84 .479 St. Paul 77 86 .472 Columbus 60 93 .415 AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Xew York 95 55 .633 Cleveland 93 58 .616 St. Louis 79 73 .520 Washington 76 73 .510 Boston 75 75 .500 Detroit 71 80 .470 Chicago 60 91 .397 Philadelphia .'..53 97 .353 NATIONAL LEAGCE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York , 93 57 .620 Pittsburgh 89 62 .589 St. Louis 86 65 .570 Boston 79 73 .520 Brooklyn 75 75 .500 Cincinnati 69 81 .460 Chicago 62 88 .413 Philadelphia 50 103 .329 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. ' Minneapolis at Toledo, i St. Paul at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGCE. i Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. iXo other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGCE. Boston at New York. T Pittsburgh at St. Louis. (No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 100 100 321—8 15 0 i Louisville 000 010 020—3 9 0 j Batteries—Bono and Skiff ; Miller, Dea' ; and Meyer. i St. Paul 020 600 302—13 18 3 | Toledo 000 100 003— 4 7 4 Batteries—Hall and Allen, Pierce;. O'Neil, Wright, Guilman and Morgan. .No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGCE. i Cleveland 000 000 000—0 6 2 ; Chicago 200 001 11*—5 10 2 ! Batteries—Sothoron. Caldwell and j O’Neill; Kerr and Schalk. New York 021 000 200—5 9 2 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 4 2 Batteries—Shawkey and Schang ; Harris and Perkins. Washington 100 100 000—2 11 1 Boston 100 004 00*—5 6 z Batteries—Johnson and Piclnlch, Gharrlty; Jones and Walters. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGCE. (First game, 10 innings.) Pittsburgh 000 001 300 o—4 10 1 St. Louis 210 000 100 I—s 10 1 Batteries—Cooper and Gooch; Doak, North and Clemons. (Second game, called In 6th, darkness.) Pittsburgh 000 001—1 5 2 1 St. Louis 100 11*—3 5 t Batteries Morrison and Brottem; Sherdel and Clemons. 1 (Only games scheduled.)
Semi-Finals Reached in Title Event for ‘Pro’ Golf Players FAR ROCKAWAT, N. Y„ Sept. 30 Jim Barnes vs. Emmett French and Walter Hagen vs. Cyril Walker made the schedule of matches today in the semifinal round of the Professional Golfers' Association championship at the Inwood Country Club here. Hagen was a big favorite over Walker, but French has been shooting better than par golf throughout the tournament and is considered fast enough to give Barnes a real game. Barnes is from Pelham, N. Y ; French from Youngstown, Ohio; Hagen from Detroit and Walker from Englewood, N. J.
Babe Back on Job
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Babe Ruth 1* back on the job. Following a day’s sentence In bed as the result of a severe cold, lie was so far recovered today that he planned to join the Yankees In Philadelphia and resume hi* place in the lineup. "Rarln’ to go,” was the Babe’s comment when asked how he felt today. There whs some speculation us to whether Miller Huggins would allow Ruth to get Into uniform today, because of the possibility of him over exerting or of sustaining an lnjnry. The club physician was expected to make the trip to Philadelphia with Ruth.
SPEED BOY OF THE GIANTS
• - V • ! j > \ ; . . I
INFIELDER FRANK FRISCH. Here Is a likeness of Frank Frisch, New Y'ork Giants' third baseman, who helped the Giants in their pennant drive by his great speed of foot. He is the leading base stealer of the National League.
DE PAUW GOES TO MEET N. I). Tigers Given Great Send-off as They Leave for South Rend. GREEXCASTI.E. ind.. Sept. 30— Tiger football men, twenty-five strong. left this morning for South Bead adtnidst the cheers of the entire I>o Pauw student body and the playing of the schools fifty-piece band. Special accommodations were provided for the squad In a private coach attached to the regular Pennsylvania pa* senger train due in Greeneastl# at 9:16 a. m. The platform and all available space around the looa! Pennsylvania station was crowded with students and friends of Lie Pauw who arrived at the station to see the "boys" off following a parade from the Bowman gymuaslutm. Headed by the De Pauw Hand uuder the direction of Howard Allen, students of the Old Gold school, men and women alike, fell In line at the Bowman gymnasium at 9 o'clock and marched to the Pennsylvania station. Chapel was omitted and the class schedule was altered in order that every one might see the squad off on Its first trip of, the season to play Notre Dame Saturday. With the exception of Mass, regular full back, the entire De Pauw squad is In excellent physclal condition. In train lng since Aug. 27, first at Camp Culver and later at I)e Pauw, the Tigers have developed spevd and endurance befitting their name. According to schedule, the Tiger squad will arrive in South Bend at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon. Dressed in football garb, the men will go directly from the tratu to Cartier field, the Notre Dame gridiron, where they will run through a Tight drill. The Oliver Hotel will be De Pauw headquarters in South Bend. Notre Dauie expects De Pauw to bring the greatest eleven in her history to South Bend, and the Irish do not intend to underestimate the strength of their "mysterious" opponents who have practiced for so long behind barred gates. This will be the first opportunity this season for the general public to see (lie Tigers in action and to get acquainted with their mentors. Coach Walker and his assistants, Coach O’Brien and Coach Merrlam. Some years ago, the game between De Pauw an t Notre Dame was an annual affair. Notre Dame won every game, however and up to date De Pauw has never crossed the Notre Dame goal. The laat struggle took place In 1905 when Notre Dame won 71 to 0. BUTLER SQUAD LEAVES FOR DENNISON Pat Page and the Butler squad will leave late this evening over the Pennsylvania line for Granville, Ohio, where they will open the season tomorrow against the strong Dennison University eleven. The proposition that the Pagemen will face at Dennison is a stiff one, but they sre believed to have a fighting chance to | bring home the bacon and there is lit-
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,19zi.
tie doubt In the minds of Butler's backers but that the team will fight. Deunison this year bus exactly the same team that was In the field last, fall with one exception and It was last year's team that lost the Ohio conference championship to Wittenberg by a 7 to 0 score in the last minute of play. There will lie six all-Ohio men In the line-up that faces Butler. On the other hand the local eleven will be without the services of at least four men who were mainstays on the team last year, but while backers of the team declare that the new men on the squad are even stronger than the absent ones, that declaration Is something that only the game will prove to be a certainty.
Famous Indiana Pacer Defeats Canada’s Best
CHESTERVII.LE, Ontario, Sept. 30 Single G, champion oio-er of the United States, owned by William Barfoot of Cambridge City, Ind , showeJ his heels yesterday to Canou e fastest pacer. Ro mala. In tw-o heats of a special harness race for a purse of $5,000. In the first brush the Canadian entry led until the last fifty ynrda when Single G, by a magnificent spurt, dashed under th n wire a winner by a length.. The time was 2:05. The second heat lacked a thrill, for the American horse led all the way and jogged to the finish in 2:18. PRIVEB COX IMPROVES. COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 80—The con ditlon of Walter Cox, rac* horse driver, who was *aken seriously 111 of acute In digestion Wednesday was reported improved at a local hospital Thuraday.
~~ ' TtVtS,Sko&s asuX "fux £ha± pixL l up 2L igood avguLmeixt" L. Strauss &go.. Only One Bbanda.t*L~~7Kc>S&Qsk! jy3l W. Washir^^n^Lrcsir.
MILSTEAD OUT OF PURDUE TILT Gloom at Wabash With Giant All-State Tackle on Injured L.ist. CRAW FORDS VILLE, Ind.. Sept. 30. Chances for a Wabash victory over Purdue in their clash Saturday at Lafayette were given a real Jolt here yesterday evening when news that Milstead, giant all-State tackle with the Scarlet last season, will not be in the contest Saturday against the Boilmakers. Milstead has been nursing a badly swollen knee since the Augustana game and has not been in scrimmage all week. Thursday be was not even in uniform. Stull, who took his position in the Augustana game, is also out with a sprained ankle and xvill not make the trio Hanson was used to fill the gap last flight and probably will start the contest Saturday. Y'esterday morning it became known that Seitfenstieker had cleared away his scholastic differences and is now ready to perform with the Little Giants. Knee, speedy half back, also passed his exams in the afternoon and will be ready to do battle under Scarlet colors. This has added strength to the Wabash team. Coaches Vaughan and Huffine have been driving their men hard all week, in preparation for the Purdue affair. Several of the men are not in the best of shape, but are bound and determined to give their best against the crew up the Motion. The back field Saturday probably will be composed of Roll, Singleton. Knee and Goldsberry, the last named taking care of the quarter tiack Job Logan will hold down center, with Thorn and Kessler at guards and Hanson and Aul at tackles. There Is still some doubt about the end positions. However. Meese, a Huntington boy, has been tearing things up in practice this week and may start the game. Tonight a large bonfire will be staged on the campus. This is an annual affair here.
DIETZ SHIFTS SQUAD. LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 30 Purdue will open the season here tomorrow with the Wabash eleven. Hot weather, along with injuries, has slowed up the Boilermaker squad during the last few days to such extent that the followers of the team are beginning to worry about the outcome of the contest. Coach Dietz has been shifting his men around considerable in trying them out for the best combination. Capt. Carmen. Keller and Kerr look best f.-r the end positions. Birk and Claypool. regular tackles front last year's varsity, are picked to start the game in these positions Saturday. Spencer. Swank, Witter and Weber are fighting it out for the guard positions Jones appears to be th lest bet for the center job. He has thaize. but lacks experience. He has been showing up good in practice. Several combinations are available for the back field positions. Murphv probably will run the team with McKenzie and Macklln at halves, and Geiger in at full These four men probabfv will start the game. Harris is another' capa ble quarter back. The other halves are w *m‘ cr ' K te Watson. Etrrsman and William* Meeker is the oth-r f.m bark on the squad who 1* showing form
Local Grid Notes
The Riverside A A s will hoid an important practice tonight at Twenty. Seventh and Seburtnann avenue at AIJ candidates are rpijuestad to he pr*s ."T b who are not present will probaMj he left h<ine Sunday The \ A* Will hook up with Green fit id Sunday at Greenfield. 1 The Southeastern Arrows -will hold an important meeting at Shelly and Pros pe. t afreets tonight at 7 o'clock \!1 players who will be In ftunduv's Hm ire asked to be present. Coach ,\1 Rafter, will be at the meeting and the team will go to Garfield Dark f.,r practice imme diatcly ft*r *ll ha a he*n attend ed to. Baker, Kelly, Green and Oakes take notice. The Belmonts travel to Bridgeport Sunday to play the Bridgeport football team. A real battle is expected as the clubs a c. cording to dope, are very evenly match-. 1 The Keystone Tigers will practice at 7 o'clock tonight at St peter and Prospect street*. For games call Drex.l 5509 anJ ask for Leo.
IN JERSEY CITY BOWL. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Terms of the contract sent to Jess Willard for a return bout with Jack Dempsey for the world’s heavyweight boxing championship, have not been revealed by Tex Rickard, promoter. He said, however, that the provisions already have been accepted by Ray Archer, Willard's business manager. The prospective battleground is generally believed to be the pine fowl in Jersey City, where the Dempsey-Carpen-tier contest was held. Rickard has arranged for an extension of his lease on the Jersey City plot, which would give; him possession of the arena until Octo- j her, 1922. Dempsey has not yet signed a ■ contract, Cut it is understood Jack I Kearna, his manager, declared Dempsey would be willing to engage in such a bout. JESS IS WILING. TOPEKA. Kan., Sept. 30.—Jess Willard said Thursday he expected to sign I at once upo-i its arrival the contract re- j ported to have been sent him by Tex I Rickard for a return bout with Jack I Dempsey, world's champion heavyweight j boxer. Willard snid he had been advised of ( the terms and w*s certain they are aeceptatle. The bout probably will be held some time between June 15 and July 5 next summer, Willard said. FAMOUS OLD FIGHTER DEAD. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—L. R Fulda, 73. a famous prize ring figure years ago in California, is dead at his home here He was an undefeated light heavyweight champion in the '7os. Fulda in his youth boxed with Mace, noted English DUgilist. in San Francisco and was president of thp California Athletic Club at the time. James J. Corbett and Peter Jackson fought under its auspices many years ago. ERTLR BEATS RITCHIE. DES MOINES, Sept. 30 Johnny Ertlo. St. Paul bantam, knocked out Johnny Ritchie. Chicago, in the third round of their scheduled ten round bout here last night. Krtle Is trying to fight back to a championship match again. FLYNN SCORES K. O. PUEBLO. Colo., Sept. 30. Jim Flynn, heavyweight, knockeq out Jack Danforth of Denver, in the first round of a scheduled fifteen round bout hope. Jim Elliott, who has been playing short i for Greenwood. Is requested to get iu touch with the Times sports department.
All for Matty
NEW YORK. Sept. 30— New York's baseball fandom today was to pay tribute to one of its greatest Idols. Christy Mathewson, more affectionately known as , Ble Six.” Th- entire gate receipts of the New York Boston game will lie given to the .famous pitcher, who for more than a year has been battling for his life at I Saranac Lake. N. Y. lie has been 111 . with tuber tilnsis. Early Indications were the Polo 'Grounds would be Jammed to the gates. All reserved seats had been sold. As an added feature, baseball stars of other Jays wej* to don uniforms again aid stag- a sh’-rt exhibition game before the -..‘i'lilar game I.arrv Doyle. Manager John '! (’.raw himself. Red Murray, "Hocks" Wlltse. Art Devlin, Jeff Texrest], the famous Amos Rusle. Dan Rronfhers, Roger Bresnahan and Mike Donlln are some of the old timers who i were to perform. McGraw Tops Winners NEW YORK. Sept, an — Bv winning his seventh pennant for the New Y'ork National League club. Manager John ,T. McGraw tops nil oth-r managers in the numbers of championships H*> was tied at six with Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletic* until he piloted tlie 1921 Giant* out In front. The Giants won their first National League pennant under McGraw in 1904 They repeated the next year, when they won their only world's championship. They also won the league title In 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1917.
Big Ninth Did It
INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird, 3t 3 1 2 0 2 0 Kinsella. rs 4 0 0 2 0 0' Rehg, 2b 4 0 1 33 0 Covington, lb 4 0 0 9 2 0 Shinners, If 4 112 0 0 Sicking, gs 2 115 4 0 Morrison, cf 2 0 1 2 0 0 Dixon, c 3 0 0 3 1 2 Weaver, p 3 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 29 3 7 27 14 2 MILWAUKEE. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Lober, cf 5 0 2 1 0 0 Cooney, as 2 113 2 1 Hauser, lb 3 0 2 8 0 0 Gearin, p 5 0 1 0 1 0 Barnes, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lear, 2b 3 0 1 4 0 0 Klrkhatn, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 McCarthy, 8b 5 0 0 2 3 1 Clark, c 3 0 0 5 2 0 Brady, rs 4 110 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 *26 9 2 •Two out when winning run scored. Indianapolis 000 000 012 —3 Milwaukee 000 000 110—2 Two-base hits —Lober, Rehg. Threebase hit—Shinners. Stolen bases—Kirkham, Cooney. Sacrifices —Kirkham, Cooney, Morrison, Dixon. Double plays— Weaver to Sicking to Covington; Cooney to Lear. Left on bases —lndianapolis, 6; Milwaukee. 14. Bases on balls—Off Wea- | ver, 7; off Gearin, 4. Hits —Off Gearin. 5 in 8 innings and to one batter in the ninth; off Barnes, 1 In 2 3 of an inning Hit by pitcher—By Weaver (Cooney). Struck out—Bv Weaver, 4; l.v Gearin. 5. Wild pitch—Barnes. Losing pitcher— Barnes. Umpires—Finneran and Mullen. Time—2 .00. Miami Valley Four Meets Indianapolis in Final Polo Game The last polo game of the season is on for tomorrow, when the Miami Valiev j team meets the Indianapolis club in the final contest of the series of matches that have been staged at the Speedway. Last Saturday the local four nosed out the Dayton mallet-wlelders by a lone goal, and a battle royal is expected to keep the spectators on their toes tomorrow. Yesterday the Dayton Ramblers again ! defeated the Rolling Ridge team of this i city. The score of the match was 8 to 7. The Ramblers overcame their handicap of four and got the needed extra goal necessary to win Hilton, for the visitors, smashed four goals through the posts while Talbott and Gardner each swung his mallet for two. "Old" Man Handicap accounted for four of the seven goals made by the Ridgers Sehaf got tw< and Witt one for the only scoring done by the locals. Catcher Styles Barred From Colonel Series BALTIMORE. Sept. 30.—Catcher Styles of the Baltimore club, will not lie allowed to play in the post-season season series between Louisville, winner of the American Asso-iation pennant and the International League champions which begin at the Kentucky metropolis next Wednesday The fact that Styles had come to the Orioles only a few weeks ago and that it was from a major league, made him ineligible, in the judgment of President Toole, of the Internationals. The burden of -atching for the local club it 1* understood will therefore fall ! upon Ben Egan, who has been out of the game for several weeks with an injured hand. He is reported to be in good shi.pe again, however The Baltimore team will leave for Louisville next ' Monday, according to present arrangements.
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BLUES HERE H ' FINAL SERl|| K. C. Athletes Come to Wind Up the Season at Tribe 5 - Lot. Otto Knabe’s Kansas City team, the only club In the American Association that can boast of having It "on” the Louisville Colonels, pennant winners, were here today to open the final series of the season at Washington Park. The athletes from the Kaw can hit that old ball and they carry the lead lng home run hitter, Mr. Bunny Brief. Tho Blues will be here today, Saturday and Sunday, after which the A. A. curtain will drop on Washington Park activities for the present year. A ninth-inning rally yesterday gave the Indians a 3 to 2 victory over th< Bn- ers and enabled the Tribesmen t elii Into the first division. Ralpl S4 aners started the rally with a triple to right center The Brewers disputed his right ti three bases and during the discussion Pitcher Gearin was fired out of th-* game by Umpire Mullin. Gearin attempted to swing on the ump and the fisticuff threat was responsible for his banishment. . Barnes finished on the monad. Si. king followed Shinners’ triple with a single and Ralph romped home with the winning run. Morrison sacrificed and then occured a wild pitch, putting Sicking on third. Leo f)ixoiy then came through with a sacrifice fly, scoring Sicking with the winning run. Harry Weaver pitched good ball nearly all the way, although his wlldnes* tl eUened to get him in trouble several t me s.
Grand Circuit
S:08 PACE FEATURES. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Spt. 30.—One of yesterday's Grand Circuit class races outshone the two stake events on the card as a real contest. Sir Roche, a Western horse in the 2:08 class pace, showed the way to Mary O'Connor and Urlko. He stepped the second mile In 2:02%. The first two heats were hotly contested. Sir Roche dropping the third when he broke at the first turn. Summaries. 2:10 Class Pace (The Arch City stake; three heats; purse, $3.0001 Jimmie MeKerron, b g, by Jack McKerron (Ray) 8 1 1 Jim B. blk g, by Everview (Britenfieldi 1 2 2 Walter K. hr g (Palinl 2 33 Ruth Patch, b m (Whitehead!.. 3 4 4 Julia M. Direct, hr m (Edrnan).. 4 5 5 Abbe Hal, Wrack and Ruth G also started. , Time—2:o3%, 2 :03, 2:02%. Three-year-old Pace (The Western Horseman futurity; two In three heats; purse. $1,923) Peter Henley, hr c, by Peter the Great (Murphy) ’ 1 Re'mar, b f i Taylor) di. Time—2:oS%. 2 18 Class Trot (three heats; purse, $1 000) Lena Moko. b m. by Colonel Cochran (Whitehead) 2 1 1 Bessie Worthy, b m. by Ortolan Axworlhy i McDonald) 1 2 3 Alma Todd, hr m (Palin) 4 5 3 Pre'la Houeful, ch m (Squler).. 33 4 Peter Stillwell, b h (McMahon).. 5 4 5 Time— 2:10%. 2:09%, 2 :C9%. 208 Class Pace (three heats; purse SI.OOO I Sir Rochp, b g. by St. Roche (Dean) 116 Mary O'Connor, b m. by Barney O'Connor (Hyde) 4 5 1 Charley Sweet, b g (Stokes).... 33 2 T'riko. h g (V. Fleming) 2 4 3 Rocer C. ch g (Palin) 6 2 3 Irish Voter and Roma Dee also started. Time—2:o3%. 2:02%. 2:05%.