Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 23

23 PART ONE 1917 SUNDAY Tll 1 LAZY TROTTER WON MOST RACES ON BIG LINE laguet A 30 A JH ALLEN STAR ftl £1 years they led but In IM in VICTORY RUNNING RACES HAVANA NEW ORLEANS purse Memphis The Truck of Proven Value at an Honest Price Bill wa not One of the Wolverine Paper Stock Company's ederals All Truck Purpose purpose 0 lAUr SALESROOMS OPEN EVENINGS i 4k kl A'l A A The reason is that every unit of ederal construction has been is and always will be built around a 100 per cent All Truck 3 5L alt 10R M3 Hav Klt UR WILL LY WHEN GRIITH AND HUG MEET Year St University of Detroit Halfback Contributes 15 Points of 27 to 7 Triumph on Navin ield It is a matter of record that every ederal truck stands for unusual customer satisfaction our ennuntH swept through the airs of Stale Behind Bill Should Lool( SharpEl se Runners Will Upset Things as Michigan Contributed irst Winner of Transylvania Story of the Three Year Old Champions Ti) a TH and make percentage roads and Keeps Them in irst Sackers Wahington I oees Draft Man Report from hla homo tn Nanticoke Pa la that Pitcher Harry Thompson has been accepted for the National army Thompson who wax with Toronto last season had been drafted by the Wash ington Americans INDIANAPOLIS CLUB MAY GO TO SYNDICATE GEORGIA TECH RATED IRST IN OOTBALL New Manager of Yankees and Leader Are Not Best of riends club and IXJOIS Ixxile Louis Louie IXiUlfl Lums Louis HIS GREAT PUNTING ALSO BIG EATURE CHAS BASEBALL CAREER ONE LONG SUCCESS framers to soft end the good CAMP Clago Bagel George Koch Gardnr Treat Mayers Wiley Hanley Tippet hotter LuPrinceton came from the half mile traces in 1916 and failed to mal(e good but this year he led all the trotters in the Crand Circuit with bight wins established a new fifth heat record and gathered in $1 1360 inpurse money He is the laziest stallion that has come along tn late years but when he maizes up his mind to trot it takes something of champion ship timber to beat him Waller Cox did a good job with this son of San rancisco and Lucinda Princeton 1 rrow 102 (Luns Bey 10k (Wing :13 2 5 Banyan San Juan Rey ('amp Welsch for1 Springer for Welsch: Gregory for Walter for Gardner: Roth for Hlberllng fnr Gw Ward for Brady for Potter: Henrickson for 1 i lie iw irtf re and Carruthers while hts catching main Mutt Show Stars ind The suggest lun has been made that ball clubs next year fly service flags In their parka to show how many (f their players have sone to war Ibat will be fine providing some of the clubs can i get stare oh their flags There are going to be some lively timesn the American league pennant race next season Those lively times will bo when ever Iho bankets and" the Washington rtash There Isn any love lost between Miller Huggins the new Yankee' leader andtark Qrlfllth the manager of the Wash ington team It Griff bud had his way Hug would have been Lark tn the minor leagues many years ago When Griff was made the 'ruinager of the Cincinnati Beds some yen ato with more poaur than Is generally ghn to a team leader the first thing he did was to i dogate Huggins the bench on top of thnt he slashed the tittle fellow's salary to the extent of llxuo it was at thr time too when Huggins was rated one of the beat ball players in the National league The rumor went out from Cincinnati that the benching nnd out ting of salary was because: the second sacker was having trouble with his throw ing arm GrllTlth offer'd to Huggins to Brooklyn for John Hummel! and Al urch The offer came just when Bill Doh Ian' was made manager Bill was tnelined to look upon the trade favorably but the that Burch a year bcfoip hod had the best season of his carr and also because riurnmell was looked upon by Brooklyn fans uh Iho greatest utility player hi the lig leagues incducxd Dahlen to puss up the swap 1 It In needlaag to ray that twhn wai a middy peevrd little man over the way Grlllitli had treated him and now tout both are nicnagora in thu American leaguelook Dr the fur to fly iSKfr Ht bt Kt Chicago I 1W SL Louis Axf2 'tnclnnatl Ctnchmati Cincinnati Old Griffith baa been supply ing major league cluba with first base men Hal Chase a discovery of Griff covers tbs getaway sack far the Reda Chick Arnold Garidd a rediscovery of Griff covers first for the While Sox 4 Dick Mobilize! who played undr Griff In Cincinnati covers first fer the Red Sox The Red Sox have acquire 1 by the draft route Jack Bentley who was discovered by urlff and who was a pitcher when lie worked for the Old "Thia men Judge that Griff has now will be Just as good as Gandil chase or iioooy oerore rung ncntly 'cured by local remedies Eczema aiid other inflammations and irritations of the skin that arc commonly called skin diseases do not come alone from a diseased condition of the skin but the real cause is an impurity in the blood No pro' es toward a permanent cure ca I be expected from local remedies alone Rut also cleanse the blood thoroughly and you will find relief is the great' unrivalled blood which has been used with the greatest success for more than fifty years It is sold by drug gists everywhere Hut be stir and get the genuine Our med ical director will gladly give medi cal advice without charge Ad dress Swift Spccifi Co Swift Laboratory Atlanta Advertisements RACING LAW JS PROPOSED MIGHT DO HARMOr'gOOD THtfMPSDN HUTOXO Distribuiors for ederal Maiar Truck Ca Service Station and Sales Rooms Woodward and Hancock Ave I ower rimer Limit Rule While the major leaguer may not agreed' on the' length of tha schedule It la evident that sentiment for lower player limits la growing Hvera! of the jl league tlub owners are advocating ovir 18 men while American league club owners ai talking of A 20 man limit It wnubt not by surprising to see an agreement on 20 players 'to the team With Pari Mutuel System Breeders in Michigan Would Be on Easy Street i vm HISTORY TRANSYLVANIA SHOWS THAT MANY STATES HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO ROLL HONOR IN KENTUCKY CLASSIC New York American elevens of the present season as selected by an eastern football export: I Georgia reel: 2 University of Pittsburgh: 3 hlo State I University of lannsyl vnnia li University of Minnesota: United Suites Navny academy 7 Kutgera college: 8 Syracuse nnlver ally 9 Notre Dame 10 University of Nebraska Manager of Team Representing Pool Gets Option rom Owners i Indianapolis Ind Dec A syndicate of local nier has taken an option on the Indianapolis chib ot the American association and has obtained a price from Mc Gill who with his uncle William Smith ot New York owned per cent ot the stock of the dub it became known here today The option ami price were ob tained by Jack Hendricks manager who inuae a trip to ednesdav to Con ner llnGill Mnnasrer dlendricks said the men who had sent him to leniphis did not wish their names made public at this time and also declined to state the price McGill had placed un his holdings McGtU bought the team ln 19U paying approximately for JtSOO flll'rs mH and 20 Virginia Martanao Jocular 108 hi nldintr In hattinir I it baaa running they easily tupped the list hhnaelf was no mean pil ferer taking 62 in 1887 and 77 in 1888 Iatham however had hirn faded 121 In the siawii (if 1888 Comiskey reckoned only about in the 250 class as batter though In 1887 he hit for 3 Ho was not ed as a pinch hitter dangerous with men on Ho baited himself lourth just behind Taitham wltlv either onts or Carruthers coming fifth During the ten years withst foiila he bad under him many liuuson miver runic Terrifying Skin Diseases Are Promptly Reached Through Blood Played irst Base for 14 Years and Was Student of Game Owner of World Championship learn for Second Time Since Becoming Magnate i OVER ARMY TJttle Klrsrrr Cruces 110 113 Darcy Estate Is Valued at $8804 According to the luleat Australian naperR to arrive In thia country Parry left an estate of (ho value only tMOl Letters of adminteftsrtlon were grnnl cl to hla fiitLcr Edward Darcy Maitland farmer In thu funouiil left hy the famous boxer LlvOu was represented by properly Durey cotilefidcd when ho arrived In America that hie object wan make enough to support hla family unj ihut he was reted ea being worth from SCO Um to IlfrjOUfi la evident tlmt he did not accumulate the large sums that were credited to HAVANA ENTRH ast race 2 furlongs 2 yenr olds and up claiming purse 100 105: Now Then 105: Dude 107 Miss Prhnliy 107 araway 1U1 AdelU 101: Daali 10 Beverly Janies 104: II 107 Second race '3 year olds and up 1 2 furlongs claiming purse Daughter 97 Violet 97 Prohi bition 101 arr 104 Aunt Elsie 107 Skeeti 107: Golden List 107 Baby Cole 108 uxzyWuzzy 109 Third race claiming purse $400 5 1 2 furlongs 3 year olds and Brook field 97 Beauty Spot 30 JanK 301: lecha Negra 3 03: Lytle 101 io: Barnard iu ourth claimingSlrtenpr 101 Billy Joe 11U Miss Barnharbor ifth race a year edds and up claim ing purse $100 1 mile and H'twena 99 Canto 104 101 Zodiac 104 Easter Greetings 104 Rockport 107 Mud Sill 107 rasslon 107 Margaret 107 Samuel Moyer 112 Mary Valla 112 Repton 112 Sixth race 2 year ulds and up claim ing purso $160 mllo and nd lon Bo Kssn ivo Haiimn Rochester 111 Jack Hanover Nephthys 113 Apprentice allowance Weather clear track fast Colle 108 race year olds and up pursed $400 6 furlongs 100: Montrosor Pl Alert 0 0 Mondrian four pennants and mudu the team the fighting "terror it nnce waav Ab a first baseman was a pioneer He invented a new Mylo and although he never led the leaguo In hla position he had an even greater effect on the manner of playing the sack than Chase hits ever had He differed widely from the accepted style of the star first sacker The great ones beforclm were DanJlrouthers DaveOrr and Koger Connor They were giants In size mere targets at which Infielders pegged i They played the Hack close and covered' httle Cumiskey cime along and started the fashion of playing deep At first he was ridiculed But In almost no time the fans awoke to the fact that he was covering twice the territory of his predecessotb and that while he was not a sta tionary target at which to throw his infielders got the ball to him Just a surely as If he were Hy 1881 he had built up a won derful team Be had a tlee ag rrrRiV0 infield that Could hit all MrnallAht mifflphl and his battery staff was unexceptional Latham i Gleason and Kobhiaon with niiskey formed the infield elsi I and with one of the pitch trwere the outneia It A A il'AH Bushong was stay Alns Th rfiW powerful American association and won four consecutive pennants In each of the fmr pennant winning circuit not only bringing attention to Mb sire i but adding to the laurels of Budd Doble $who then was the topnotch driver of the country Doble repeated next year with McDoel a Missouri trotter that had raced as Sedalia Boy the year be fore and became a high class horse The greatness of the Transylvania is brought out In a recent communi cation from Gocher secretary of the National Trotting associa tion who cannot lose his Tove of the newspaper profession and occasion ally writes some very entertaining I turf stories 1 4t Kentucky Not the Whole Thing Mr Gocher finds that there is a very marked difference between the Transylvania and the Kentucky uturity which are the leading events at the Lexington trots In the last named stake the bulk of the money has gone to colts bred in Kentucky while tn the 29 renewals of the Transylvania but five are natives of the blue grAss Others have come from many states in the union making this a truly cosmo politan race In fact Ozanam is the only winner that was trained over the Lexington track The Ken tucky bred winners Kremlin Boralma Etawah Spanish Queen and Ima Jay New £York has contributed the next greatest number in Cheyenne Bouncer Ethel's Pride and Mabel Trask California had come through with three Azote Sweet Marie and Sono ma Girl the last named mar now being at Dromore farm Sonoma Girl by the way beat out the Michigan trotter Wilkes Heart the dude of the grand circuit Iowa sent a pair in Senator A and the never forgotten Penisa Maid Also this state is entitled to half credit in the instance of Mabel Trask for while her owner lived In New York the mare was foaled at ffis Iowa farm Nutboy and Cbeeny the Illinois winners were opposite in type Nutboy was big and unreliable until the magic of McHenry made him such a tough trotter to beat while Cheeny? was a very clever little mare The Biggest Money Winners 'Massachusetts contributed two of the victors Baden and Peter Scott and they were the biggest money winners In their respective years Peter Scott was bred by Lotta Crabtree who hd won the stake with Nutboy Ohio did not land a renewal until Lord Vincent won the race in 1899 the only year that the stake was worth $10000 The same state floor ed again with Caspian in 1903 With the exception of the renew als won by Baden and Etawah the Transylvania has been character ized by big fields In 29 races 260 horses have started 15 renewals have been won Tn straight heats four In four heats five tn five beats one in six heats and four in seven the winners of the long drawn out races being IlHma Txrd Vincent Onward Silver and Ima Jay Mares lead with 13 victories while stallions and geldings are even with right apiece Some of the greatest horses in their day have started and failed In this stake among them the champions Aller ton and Nelson the great sires Bin gen and' Teter the Great Bob Doug las Willy Billy Burke St risco Walter Lord Derby Major Del mar Omar Monte Carlo the chest nut Nightingale 7 DudlP Archdale and last of all Early Dreams the biggest money winner of 1917 Of the renewals there never was a harder fought race than the lat est renewal which finally went to Ima Jay which speake well for the hold the event has on the turf Champion Three Year Olds In view of the fart that both the time and race records for throe year old trotters were lowered tn 1917 It Is Interesting to trace the champions of this age Sally Miller was first to head the list trotting In 3:04 at Philadelphia in 1828 That record stood for 24 years and in 1852 Hose or Washington Knock ed tt down to 2:54 and six years later Lady Emma put it at 2:50 Elvira Woodside trotted tn 2:39 in 1860 and later that year Cora put the mark at 2:37 3 4 where it re mained for nine years and then was lowered to 2:31 by Blackwood The first 2:30 three year old whs Lady Stout that trotted tn 2:29 in 1874 After that the records began to fall so that In l80 It stood at 2:23 1 2 made bf Jewett Tn the next decade it fell to 2:10 1 2 made in 1889 by Sunol The nineties saw a further reduction antasy trot ting Zi 2:08 3 4 In the first 10 years of the present r'ntiirv tliA rAcnril wont tn 9:06 3 4 by Gen Wntts Since the operflnK nt 1910 there has been urcat ac tivity and Colorado Peter Volo Miss Hertha Dillon and The Heal Lady have succeeded The record for the nge now stands at 2:03 made by The Iteal Lady against time The rare record is 2:03 1 4 made by Miss Bertha Dil lon Of the 24 champion three year old trotters 12 were fillies 10 were stal lion colts and two were geldings 'j llininy Moi ciuinges Mind Jimmy Vies wlm null the Kansas' City tcnni last year and declared hoaa done with' the game 'met Matmgor John Gansel In LoOlBVIHo an'l agreed to return to the nines next year It now Beams that lie quit only long enonah to go home nnd help harvest lire rropa on bin farm ynrils to the 25 ynrd line and then to the five yard mark from where Hcndrlan plunged over for the third scorn in the last period Allen In tercepted a forward pass for a 35 vard gain and the last touchdown in the last minute of play In second period Meyers tried a drop k'ok from the 42 yard Uno the ball fall ing short of the goal although the direction was perfect About 2200 saw the game nnd the university turned over the en tire receipts to the Waco manage ment Instead of the till per cent agreed upon Summary: rr or Louer VOfl Bateson Kenney Harwood Ilognn 1 Kane Brennan itMferald Allen Hcmlrlan kore by i (f Camp MacArthur Allrn McGregor (1oila fmm Alien 3 In 4 M''Grcxnr 1 In 1 Lana 13 nf Unipirc Uatorhcld Colgate Head Rnaainun 8i Mary Timo' of 15 minutes HubatRutiona: of PDuln fnr UoX Kelly fnr Lnnnr Gtilney for Kane: Steiner for Harwood McOualand for Plsula Smia Kenrey ww: Hauler Taiwt Ragel McGreggor ormer Kazoo Player Gives i His Team Only Tally BY HALL' Had Lynn Allen been eliminated from the University of Detroit battlefront'Tn the game with the Camp MacArthur eleven at Navin field the climax to the local grid iron season might have been con siderably more to the liking of the army men who suffered a 27 to 7 defeat inf speedboy was re sponsible for 20 of those 27 points and gave about as fine an exhibi tion of punting receiving punts and Intercepting forward passes as any jUxfltballer to tread a gridiron in this man's town within remdtabrance vile was not alone In his efforts toward giving his alma mater a victory against a powerful foe but started things going at a time when it looked as if neither aggro gatlon would be able to make any sustained toward 'the goal to his in jecting a 65 yard run for a touch down in the secund quarter the Army had been playing a 50 50 game against the locals and during this period had outgained them Il was the break of the game and from then on the university had things coming their Stop There However AHfn was not content with one lone run but contributed several more of his spectacular sprints during the afternoon An other of 2U yards was followed by a drive for a score in the third period he intercepted uperfectly good Army forward pass and raced 25 yards to the 25 yard line and after two line plunges had netted about four yards ran from spread formation to the 5 yard line liendrian plunging over on the next play To wind up his day's work in the scoring way he Intercepted another forward pass and carried ball 38 yards across the goal line In chronicling accomplish ments however details of his great punting must n'ot be omitted The former Detroit Central high sehuui Ind gave about the finest exhihi tlon of kicking that has been shown to Detroiters Time and again hit punts would carry tG yards over the safety head and three times on kick offs he booted over me goat lino Altogether it? a pretty fair work for halfback Hard ought All Wnj The score (if thn mnift rlnru Indicate how hard it was lought for Ilia men In Uncle Sam'a service exhibited a football aggregation that was strong In all departments The line was a veritable barrier and held its own with the Detroit ers throughout The backfield had both speed and punch In hitting the lino and tested the Jted and White defense all the route Neither team was able tn got near Its adver goal in the first period and Potter was booting on about even terms with Allen at the start but the University kicker asserted him self just at a time when the ol didn't look even one tonch dotvn the best aggregation rom that time on the eoitplexlon ot things was changed i It was a battle all the way the Soldiers never slackened Xhcir pace and made numerous good gains both via the linn through the end running of "Brownie" Spt Inger and on forward passes I'ottor and Springer to: t'lago One or 'theso forward passes netted a distance of 41 yards and put the hall within 2 yards of the home folks' goal I line and this was the nearest they were able to come to that coveted usl chalk mark as a subsequent Hue plunge smt three forward I passes went astrav Several shorr er ones also netted considerable groundage while Hanley Tlppert anti I'ottor hit olf tackle or through center from a shift formation for good gains 'Scotty'' McGregor former Kala I nittzoo star who replaced Hanley tn ill A laul laIf imu unuuieu nig team to escape a whitewash by intercept luff forward pans and runnlng60 yards in the closing minutes qf play innny were the cood plays in this contest that praise must bo handed out liberally in addition to Allen Harwood who played a tine nt guard: Captain Vow nt tackle ullback Ihmdrlan whose line plunffing was excellent nnd who intercepted conplo of forward phssoh and coryd touchdown: Lauer nnd Kane ends and Halfback itzgerald deserved brackets Mlchlff'in llnya Stnr boys did their share of starring for the visitors McGregor who played with Kalamazoo Springer and Treat A and Claffo Detroit being big cogs in the soldier machine togeth er wltli Hanley Tippert Putter and Center Koch The university nlnved with Bren nan nt quarterback the regular pilot Edwards being unnblo to ffei In frny on account of a bad knee and the Western high grtulu afn did a good job of it too Right Tackle Hogan whh forced to leave the field curly in tLj game with a dislocated shoulder and J'lsula re placed hltn fulfilling tho tucklo du ties in Uno style The first touchdown via Al 65 yard run 'with the nd of splendid blocking by his teammates the Bpeeciboy running through a lane of fallen players In the third period Allen returned a punt 20 yards to the Army's 19 yard mark two plunges a ahnrt pass Brennan to itzgerald nnd drives by Hen drlan and Lauer netted tne goal Allen Intercepted a pass ran 20 One Eastern Expert Picks Ten Leading Teams as Sea a son Ends itnnuing of Surface Irritations Come rom Deep Seated Causes If you are a victim of itching burning eczema with its fiery tor tures that often seem unbearable vou arc of course anxious to know 1 how to rid yourself of this tcrrify ing disease If you could learn of a sensible rational method of treatment that would give results you would glad give it a trial and thank the day that brought it to your notice Such a remedy is within your reach and vott have but to follow dthe results of sceintific research to fit fin I the relief you are looking for mistake you have made is the same that thousands of othersihavc made in" thinking that the tliseasc is on the surface of the skin and hence could be yernta BY RANK COOKE MlcTlTgan has a chance of having a racing law which will permit of speculation through the meanof the pari mutuel machines which differ from he auctions only In the method of doing business The association of fairs of the state have taken the matter In hand and it is proposed to introduce a bill which will permit of this form of betting on racing held In connection with fairs If the men In control of the Michigan county fairs support the idea be greater like lihood of the bill becotnng a law than it were sponsored by indl viduals or the driving clubs of the cities Nothing could contribute more 1 to the future well being of the sport than such a law which must be very carefully drawn to promote and not to destroy the interests of the breeders ot trotters and pacers of whom there are thousands ot citizens of Michigan Should1 the bill be drafted along the lines of the law which governed racing In Canada It would result In an invasion ot the runners to the consequent injury to the trotting in erests However if the period of racing is limited at the various tracks it will be a good thing tor the sport That a racing bill will meet with opposition there is tittle question so it is up to the pedal the betting their noise aboutr that is to go for other needed things Chances Are Slim There has been some talk of re opening the merry go rounds in Canada which were closed on the last ot July as a war measure The racing law has not been repeapled and perhaps after the war the sport will be resumed It is not thought i that there would have been any In terference it it had not been for i the avarlclousncss ot the racing promoters i They built halt a dozen tracks in Montreal operated three in Toronto and built a couple ot new ones in Windsor all of which made the game continuous" which was Just what the racing law tried to evade At last the goose was toted off to the block and the golden eggs are no more It Michigan were to have a law which permitted ot even as much racing as Canada allowed many tracks would be built In the state'" and In a short time the end would come The Chicago gang would range their tracks in a row at the nearest point In Michigan and De troit would bo surrounded also there probably would bo a tow near Toledo for good measure Thoroughbred racing is a grand sport picturesque snappy and al together alluring: But it Is dang orous for the men who control Itnever have been satisfied Michigan would welcome the runners In a modest way but there Is no possi bility of such a thing ever being so the framers of the bill want to string the barbed wire between the thoroughbreds and the standard bred Made Mistake In Walting It Is too bad that somebody has not attempted to secure favorable racing legislation in the past Some ot the officials of the Detroit Driv ing Club homed and hawed until It was too late Before the last legis lature the matter was brought up to them by a member ot the lower house who suggested that It a bill were framed he would Introduce it and give them a good drive However racing folk around here were too secure There never had hern any interference hut once and things were all right as they were Then came the annexation ot the race track property which put it under the head of the police coni mlssloner liven then there was a long wait and another exhibition ot security although why nobody also knows for the commissioner could not well do anything excepting what he did when ho said ho would back up the wagon and Junk the bally machines It there was anything do ing Then somebody In Oakland county got busy and prevented speculation at the state fair and finally In October the sheriff of Wayne put tho kibosh on Dexter Parknwrrl nient Wherever there nr racing billsthe sport has thrived there has been lack of scandal and no desire ot Interfering excepting for poll tical purposes Thay raclriff In Russia Ger many Austria nnd Italy during the war IlettlnK la legalized and the patronage is excellent irst Blood for MlrhlKnn was a lot nf commotion in turf rlrclra In 1889 when rampau announced Merchants nnd Manufacturers stake of 10 ft()0 to ho raced on the Hamtramck iracki Many wondered at dar luff of the Detroit man but some of the associations saw that was on the right track any they put on big atakefl This" was the same year that the Transylvania was Jnougtirntsd and since that limo It has hern tho principal rival of tho Detroit classic although its value has been 15000 Tho Transylvania for years has beon a subscription stake nominations being mado In the early season when only tho name of tho nomina tor was required end horses being named In September which per mitted ot the transferring of tho nominations 1 The 189 Transylvania was won by the Michigan bred trotter Jack tho first eon of Pilot Medium to make history Jack was a great trotter in his day and ho beat about every horse ho tackled on the grand irst race 2 year olds maidens purse 400 5 furlongs Zululand 114 i' uni mingsj won Kedlita Ill (Hunlj second Phedoden Ill (Wingfield) third time 1:07 2 5 Ukulele Margaret Boyd Tom Tit 'Betcha Million Mint Hill and Rockaway also ran Secund race 3 year olds and up claim ing purse $400 6 furlongs Clark i twaruh won At ford) second Enver field) third time 1 Paul Gaines Regular and Dash also ran Third race all aces $400 5 4 buzz! 109 Gletz won Eaily ib'lght 10t (Humphreysi onciuimairp 107 (Bvrainb third: time 1:07 1 5 Pretty" Baby Rhyme Money and captain Ben also ran ourth race all ages claiming: purso $400: 5 Blue Racet 109 tDlu her) won: Elizabeth Lee 114 (Borland) second: Beaumont Lady 10o (Wingfield) third: time 1:07 4 Canto Marie Bright band Big Lumux and Remark able also ran ifth race all ages claiming: purse $400 5 Mi Parr 110 (Brunt) won: Moncrief 114 (Cummings) second: wavering io twingneui) intra: time 1:07 15 Thirst Cash Up Biddy and Tito also ran sixth race year olds and up claim ing: purse $400: mile Red Post 10a (Humphries)1: won irst Degree 99 (Hanson) second: Colonel Marchmont 107 (Huwars) third tune 1 Irnppotd lash of steel Gainer BIU anti Simmons also ran a TH OHIHSS ENTRIES irst race claiming purse $00 2year olds Agnes lOu: Buckner 107 Little Princess 108: Mist 108 AU Bright Mv Gracle 112 Second race purse $400 maidens year olds and ud 6 Colza 104: BonnU Jassie Adelino cnnrics 1 arder 107: Counter Blast Sandy Taisa Cora )Ane Indiscreet Jimp) 112: I hnnk Dlok AVest 1L Third race idahning purse 00 3 year old and up iv Jiveiyn ivc xepoti Amboy Mlco Girl IL: Liuj llukn Manre 112: kevinar prestjeu ourh race puryp purse for all ages 1 mt bov Imp Ill: Dick Williams 116 1 ifth tare ciaiming pui ca end up 11 16 UH icn den Slumberer Beauty Shop bume Reybourn 116 sixth race claiming purse and mar 3 year ohte and up Ringdove juz: Apprentice Rllowanue cHhnrflWeather fair: trark fast Total for years To the present generation of fans Charles Comlskcy Is the old Roman the owner of the Chicago hite Sox the 1917 world's cham pions the man who controls the destinies of Ray Schalk and a num ber of other first class ball Lt a vague way they know that Comlskey was a great player and that about let's of them out But there Is an ordT of baseball etM 1 rmiiuRuumi umi ot fltarfl Hudson Silver King key as tho Hal of nls dayq Jack Stlvetta BrHten I io I to them not ho much the iimjf 1 wtein am! even for a little while nutu as the flri basjmau crtajn 'rk )n manager who led St Louis to cane js8y when outz Car rutheia and BuHllonff went io dfook lyn I the next year the brother hood uvr blew the team asunder Gomlflkov himself revolting and with I Atham and Boyle Join ing Chicago in the league Then Goes to Ilrowna The next year ho was back In Louis and with Buck McCarty and Boyle of his old team built up an organization that made a fierce pen nant fight Iosin? to Boston by narrow margin The year after that him as pilot of the Reds whore he had about the same success aa every other Cinvhinnlt manager He stuck with Reda three years when he made a slait ns' an owner by buying in on the Paul tram in his first year at St Paul ha played in J3 games but this was hla swan aung as a playee 1 rom then un ho was a magnate and his 14 aervico as a player jsas finished x' irst race 2 year olds claiming purse linn KU Hone Ill fHobln son) won Breezy 106 Garner) second Ivan Mist 105 (A Johnson) third Time I 09 4 5 renchy Rita Miss illy Howard Bland Irish Idol Near Basse II Oriental Girl also ran Second race 3 year olds and up purs $600 mile and 20 110 (A Johnson) won Mr Mack 110 Robinson) second Stouthoart 110 (J' Collins) third Time 1:44 3 5 Tact less and Spectre also ran Third race 3 year oldg and up elalm purse $400 6 furlongs Murphy 114 (Johnson' won Emden 114 (D Owens) second Hasty Cora 106 (M Garner) third 1:15 Checks AdaliU also ran ourth race Lucius 10? (V Roh insonh won Kinney 304 (E Marlin) sec ond Bob Hensley liH (M Garner) third time 1:412 5 Cracow Golderest Boy and Warsaw also ran ifth race mile and 20 Cliff ield 112 (Lnpalile) won Hiker 109 Robin son) second Stelcllff 110 (D Owens) third time 1:45 2 5 Irregular Margaret Tantivy and Smuggler Also ran Sixth race mile and 70 Cheer Leader 162 (Martin) won Libyan Sands1S Garner) second Lazy Lou 97 Vtalker) third time 1:46 3 51 Bls Nibs Baby Lynch Samuel Jovial Jack Reeves and Sharp rost also ran I i t' 'A 'i 1 A tMflX 1i 4 4 iff 2 Vj TSMMgnk i 1 UBm I tl It 1 ism BD 40 2 3 fw JU M' Ml 1 bPV BLab Km ja Ml BBagm HH im 9 MBM iflHHHH 9KK9B9 HHHB HI nlnfr 1H: Plmh ML 4rv stn 'rusty 11 BjfiBl filing btar M'C wB 4 I I Iv 1 llB i jg I a (r er 3var 8 fV i rat an il KV A I BB WaBatk BB iB wlawlWw i BB Ekw li i I Hr liu I 1 LjK Sa 1 4 RECORD Al 1 fG 2 14 77 frl n) St 9 Jtt 57 kJ A kJ 1 Sil h) in 'M if) JI 41 111 "53 UH 0 D7 14 Ml 1 1l 1H 4 Ji IT A 23 hv RW 141 S3 237 U) 1 10 no 11 to wi nrt 1 ho 31 62 M71 Zt 1 61 2ft 2bft $3 59 it 11 IS 10i fi 1343 iio 7 B5J I.