Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 5

AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1SC1. page river- FROM THE, WORLD OF SPORT LITTLE ROCK, Nov. Little Kock deteated Dallas, Testis, this afternoon. 10 to 0. It was tntt HE tiRIDlROII GALiES mmm too slou VISITORS DID HOT SCORE THE prettiest and cleanest game ever played here and was witnessed by latif people.

Tha cnief feature was Full-bacit Hutton's drop kick goal on me forty-yard line from the tteld. The Little Koctt team outpointed the Tex-ans in every particular. OUTWITTED AND (CTPUINTKI BY A FIGHT EH OF THE SAME. STYLE AS HIMSELF. BAYLOR COLLEGE TEAM BAKLT DEFEATED THE A.

AND M. COLLEGE. iiSOrS BBILLIAIT CLOSE cipally on these two races. Weisieger was the favorite; although there were no odds given on him. Joe Young, and Wetsiieger are owned and were driven by T.

J. Welsh and L. Nelson, risnectively. It was a trotting race, bt st three In five, half mile heats. won the first three heal easily.

Welsh was unable to keep Joe Young on his feet, and considerable trouble was experienced In gitlijig a start, due to the unmanageable mood of Joe Young. The racing began promptly at 2 o'clock, and was as follows: v. First RacePar best two in three, half mile heats. Ritta HJ; owned by H. M.

Heittner, and Bessie owned by George Mitchell. Ritta von first two herts. Best time, 1.39 1-2. Second Kace Paclngy best two in three, half mile heats. Ida.

owned by W. K. Harwood, and Rattler owned Tarsity Won Easily From A. II. By Score oi 34 to 0.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 28. Four thousand people gathered on Dudley field today to see the bitter rivalry between the football teams of Vanderbiit I'ni-versity and the University of Nashville settled. The contast was a fierce one, Vanderbiit winning by a score ot lv to 0.

Tne winners outgeneraiei. Nashville and their team work excelled, Harvard tactics being used. EID ClUE IK SECOND ROOD McGovcrn. Had the Worst From W.e First und Within Six Minutes Was Out of Fight. "suits of the Games Played Through.

Out the Country as a Wind-up of the Season. FABUERS WERE PLUCKY, BUT TO 1(0 AYAIL py I. K. Mason. First two heats and race won by Ida.

Best time. 1.28 NEW ORLEANS. 28. Tulane XTmversity defeated the University of Mississippi by a score of 25 to II. Fast running by the backs and strong aggressive play won the game, and weak offensive work permitted Mississippi to score twice.

Attendance, 2WX. Third Mace Vace and trot, best two in three heats. Pet Ci'K-kett. lambler and Edna owned bv F. HARTFORD.

Nov. Outwitted and outpointed by a fighter cf the sanw style as himself, Terry Mc--Govcrn was knocked out this aft'nwii-ut the Nutmeg Athletic Cluti by "Young Corbett" withla six minutes of" the start of the fight. The end after a minute and forty-four seeotKlir-of the second round had elapsed. "Young Corbett," who outside of rtois. parlance.

Is known as Billy RotnaelS of Denver, not only defeated live: champion In less that two round tit: fighting, but he did it so jierf eUy that. Texas Had Ro Trouble ia Breaking Through the 1. LI. Lines Visitors Came Within Three farfls of ScorinHhe Details. NORFOLK, Nov.

Five thousand people saw the Virginia Polytechnic Institute eleven defeat the Virginia Military Institute team here today in one of the fiercest contests ever seen on the local gridiron. The score was 21 to 0. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 28-The Y. M.

C. A. team of this city defeated the Central University team of Danville, here this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. ecial to The Statesman. WACO.

Nov. 2S. One of the ecial features of the Thanksgiving ercisee here today was a football this afternoon between elevens orri the Agricultural and Mechanical liege and Baylor University. While game was Baylor's from start to lish, still it was the most interesting er played on 'a Waco gridiron, be-xtae of the sensational, clean and st plays. Not a thing occurred to ar the pleasure of the game except A.

and M's. awful defeat. The game of this evening was the ird between elevens of two in-itutiona. this season, and both teams ittled hard for the victory, but Bay-r was too much for the visitors. The ml score was 47 to 0, in favor of jylor.

i The A- and M. boys reached the city noon on a special train, on which large number of friends aecom-inied them, and returned home to-ght. It is understood that the game today actically closes the season with ail rllege teams in the state. The Baylor M. Beaty.

C. E. Anderson and Charles Page, respectively. First two heats and race won by Edna M. Time, 1.15.

Pet Crocket; came second in both heats. Fourth Race Pacinr, best two in tl ree, half mile heats. Topsy, Rex, Nettle and Dixie, owned by Charles lirunne, T. K. Mason, Will Plum and Sam Oluss, respectively.

Won by Topsy in two heats. Best time, 1.29. In each h.fat Nettle came second arid Dixie third. Fifth Race Three-eighths of mile running rw, Entries -r Messenger Itoj Maydo and Glen, owned by Williams, A. Iewis and M.

Cain, re spectively. Won by Maydo, Time, In eaeh rn" the hordes were driven bv their owners, with the" exception 0 the fourth, and Pet Crockett was driven by George Miller, Gambler by Welsh and Edna M. by Jim Johnson. The judges of the races were; Mi.yor Whits. Captain Hooper and J.

11. Whltis. The time-keepers were: Captain Hooper and J. H. WhitK RICHMOND.

Nov. 2S. University of Virginia defeated the University of the South (Sewantit-) in the closing game of the season in this city today. Score, "3 to 5. mere was no ftotiot about the nHi of the victory.

The shock lbv New York enthusiasts who crowded unboxing pavilion when the little ehauu .) plon was knocked out, was a rcpcUtiwt of the "disappointment exhibited by the adherents of John L.1 Sullivan vhtr Corbett defeated him in New Terry was as tit us the provi rtnta fiddle, but he whs not, fast enough iti his man. From the start the lads w-nx at each other like game cocks, ami it looked as if either might go out in tt-first round. (-Govern got the worst the opening round in his endeavor ti-get In, and left himself open several times. Corbett stood off McGovern ri every lend and try, but the little Brooklyn boy went on as If there were nothing to It but the winner's end Uvr CHICAGO. Nov.

28. Michigan scored almost at will against Iowa today, making J) points to 0. and it was not long before Texas had made another touchdown. Porter kicked goal, making the score 11 to 0. M.

kicked the ball 40 yards and Texas advanced it 3 -ards and kept gaining until big McMahon got the pig skin and darted dow the field, but hlH career was cut short by Carpenter, who tackled him in a most skillful manner. Texas kept on gaining. Some fine playing was done by Texas and they broki-through the lines and seemed not to exerting themselves. Little McMahon made a 35-yard run. A.

M. grew desperate but to no purpose, and another touchdown was made by Texas. BATON ROUGE. Nov. 28.

Louisiana State University defeated the M. C. A. team of New Orleans, 26 to 0 FAYETTEVILLE. Nov.

score, Kansas City Medicos, 10: University of Arkansas, 6. Judtre Georre -Calhoun acted as starter, and never in the history of Austin racing were the races given a better start. He called several of the racers back four or five times in order Pt give them a better go. ys are nign spirits ana are en the Porter failed to kick goal, making the -South Da- DALLAS, Nov. Toone University, 5.

ying a reception tonight at ung ladies' boarding hall. The Time -if Halves Thirty and Nov. 28. George- WASHINGTON. tow 22; Lehigh.

0. -Ohio COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. State University, 11: score 16 to 1.

A. and M. kicked the skin for 30 yards find it was advanced by Texas 15 yards. Texas fumbled and lost the ball, hut it was only for a short period, and the first; attempt of A. M.

met with setback of 6 yards or. guard's back play. They were about to lose the ball on downs ami kicked it and Little McMahon caught it and advanced about 10 yards. Texas kept gaining and soon had another touch purse. When McGovern was knocked Uo a In the opening rounl, (here were crle of dismay from his backers, but hi? wonderful recuperative powers to the occasion and he was ot his feet within seven seconds.

This downfall seemed to t.ike ifie-stamlna out of McGovern, but hf fought the round out in clever style-n ml tried hard to avoid the defeat. which seemed In store for him. He tried with his rushing work, which harf proved so profitable on former i-sions, but Corbett met plin every and countered hard on neck, jaw ami bead. When Terry came back to at the end of the first round. re-said; "Thai's the toughest guy I ti-pv-met, bur I'll lick I1I111 Just as soon a I see an opening But that opening never came? Terry went down again in the second round, but he got up quickly and rushed Corbett like wild man.

He showed lack of self restraint and In a burst of bad temper hit out left -ind right Irrespective of all rules ami usages. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 28. Beloll College, 11; Milwaukee Medical college, 0.

The University of Texas football team defeated the Agricultural and Mechanical college eleven yesterday afternoon on the University Athletic field, by a score of 34 to'0. While the game was rather slow in the first half, the A. M. boys put up a remarkable good exhibition in the first part of the second half, and came within about three yards of planting the ball in 'Varsity's goal. This was very near scoring, and the spectators grew excited, as it seemed inevitable to keep the visitors f-om making a touchdown.

At the critical moment, however. Texas rallied, got the ball and sent it flying down the gridiron for forty yards, and the agony was ove.r and the A. M. boys did not score. The visitors played a plucky game, but they were evidently outclassed, as Texas had no trouble in getting the bail and keeping it mos'.

of the time, especially during the first half. The individual tackling of some of the members of the A. M. team was admirable, especially that of Carpenter, the crack right end. Their interference was not as good as it should have been, and Ruckman.

'Varsityrs sprightly left half, had no trouble In bucking their lines whenever an oportunity presented itself. He is a fast runner and played a good game. During the beginning of the first half Pendentist. 'Varsity's right, was distinguished himself by making several fancy runs which greatly tickled the Texas boys. Had the visitors put the ginger they displayed in the last half, In the beglnnig of the game, the result would possibly been different, not that they would have won the game, but they would have succeeded in scoring end kept Texas from piling up touchdowns at such a rapid rate.

The game lagged at limes and it became necessary for Coifch Thompson of the 'Varsity team to get after his men to play ball. The boys evidently knew they were no great danger of NEW ORLEANS RACES. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28. Batra of Gilead in the second race was the only winning favorite.

In the steeplechase Clissando ran out of the course and was disqualified, the place being given to Dangtrline. The feature of the day was the inaugural handicap sweepstake with $12,500 added at six furlongs. Before the start Bob Baker, an outlaw who had not befn reinstated, was scratched, leaving thirteen to go to the post. George Arnold ruled favorite throughout the betting despite his impost, though his price receded from 8 to 5 to 11 to 5. Burnie Bunton was the best fancied of the others and opened and closed at threes.

She was Nov. 28 Grfn- DES MOINES, Iowa, r.el, Drake, 0. down to its credit. Porter kicked goal 23. and the score was 22 to 0.

It took Tex CHARLOTTE, N. Nov. veisity of North Carolina. 22; College, 10. as exactly six minutes to make another ienty-five minutes.

Officials Kinr of Waco and Butler Bryan. PHILADELPHIA, Ntv. 2S. The niversity of Pensylvania's football am ended its disastrous season to-ly with a crushing defeat at the mds of the Cornell eleven, the Ithaca ays scoring 24 points to the Quakers' It was the first time since the two niversities have played football toother that Cornell has been able to snquer Pennsylvania. All through ie contest the red and blue players lught their opponents every inch of le way, but the doughty boys from few York, st-ite were superior to them i every depxrtment of the game, ex-pt punting.

No matter how hard le Pennsylvanians tried, Cornell was jere to meet them. Cornell's offense 'as powerful. It seemed little differ-nce where they tried, through the inter or around the ends Pennsyl-Uia was able to hold them not more lan half a dozen times. A notable rature of Cornell's attack, was the be 'interference for" the runner In pen play. Two of her touch-downs 'ere made solely through the good elp given the man with the ball.

On defence Cornell was like a stone all. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 28.

St. Louis University, 25; McKeniree College. 8. touchdown and kick goal, making the score 28 to 0., After a little more skirmishing, time whs called for the first half. SECOND HALF.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12; Missouri. IS. -Minne- CHAMPAGNE, 111., Nov.

16; Illinois, 0. Nov. 28. Wisconsin. S3 CHICA'iO.

Chicago, 3. -Nebraska, LINCOLN, Haskell Indians, 10. CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 28. Troop II Cavalry, 10; Grant University.

0. tactics apparently jusL what iXtr belt was looking for. Terry was lulling things up with whirlwind veloclt and throwing science to the wIihIm. i was anyone's Unlit at (his stage. ImX Terry fell Into it trap us Corbett r-intrt and suddenly sent his right out McGovern was side-stepping.

Tbo. blow Just grazed McGovern's head. Init a moment later Corbett feinted sTKwiii. and after a ru tiling exchange sent right over to the Jaw and Terry went down and out. While the fullen champion was fr.m-tleally trying to reg-iln his feet, t.t crowd yelled madly.

The referee decided lhat the Itenrrr-lad won. He won on his merits, t'to, aat. he took chance for chance. Terry wmb crestfallen after b- re turned 10 his dressing room. He you can't tell how things can 1 accounted for.

I hope to make arnmln-c-niuteh with Corbett arid I arq tiK.fv,-tban confident that he will not B- nMt-to put It over Mie ngiln." Young Corbett, when ne from his dressing room, was reluct int well backed for the plate at evens. Sevey went from fours to Fixs and had but mild backing. The lightweights made trouble at the post delaying the start fifteen minutes. The flag fell to a beautiful start. Burnie Bunton led to the last furlong where Sevey loined her and won very closely.

First Race Handicap, mile: Petit Maitre. won; Johnnie McCarthy, Bee-end; Menace, third. Time, 1.41 1-2. Second Race Five and a half furlongs': Balm of Gilead, won; Dolce Far Niente, second; Pronta, third. Time, 1.0s.

Third Race Steeplechase, handicap, short course: Bristol, won; second, hut was disqualified; Danger Line second; Divertiseinent, third. Time. 3.0'i 1-2. Fourth Race Inaugural handicap, sweepstakes, six furlongs: Sevey, won: Burnie Bunton, second; Flett- Texas kicked the pig skin 45 yards, and A. advenced it 10 yards.

Net! made to yards' gain and after making one' or two slight gains they fumbled the ball and Texas got busy and begim(V series of gains until a touchdown wns made. Goal was kicked, lidding 6 more to the score, making a total of 34 to 0. A. M. kicked the' ball about 20 yards and It was advanced by Texas a short It was dropped, however, an 1 It got In possession vf the visitors, and it was then that they crime near scoring.

They kept gaining and got within three feet of Texas' goal when it win kicked 20 yards and Masterson of the A. M. got it advanced it 6 A. M. was getting along splendidly until they lost the ball on downs.

Texas was on the point of making ii not her LEXINGTON. Nov. 28. Kentucky University, Alumni, 0. ROANOKE, Nov.

28. King College, Roanoke College, 0. RALEIGH. N. Nov.

2S. Agricul losing the game and did not inject the tural and Mechanical College. Da vidson, 6. BIRM INGHAM, Nov. 28.

With tot score tied, the football game be-een the University of Alabama and University of Tennessee was call-d in the second half on account of arkness. The final decision was the esult of me of the most disgxace-81 scenes ever witnessed on the Birm-igham field. Objecting to the urn-ire's decision over what he claimed off-side play, a crowd of 2000 per-nns, sympathizing with Alabama, warmed over the field and the players tere unable to continue the game. At his time the ball was on Alabama's en-yard line. The police tried to push he crowd back, but the efforts were and as it was rapidly rowing dark, the referee called the ame.

necessary snap into the proceedings. Leslie, one of the best players on the 'Varsity team, was un-tble to play in yesterday's game. He is suffering with a stiff knee, which injury he received while on the western how- FOOTBALL ACCIDENTS. HOT SPRINGS. Nov.

28. As the result of injuries received in a football Ran this aftriiooii, between the If, I' If lint Unit "I Pea body? of Littie Rock and the Sham touchdown when time was called on account of darkness, with a few minutes yet to play. rn could belt Govern olrfof was based on what I w.t,eB& heard of him. I ft 1 1 that I had Wir. froin the first punch, out 1 was fool- rocks of Hot Springs.

C. O. Steele of, ever, participated in all the games 1011. third. Time, 1.13 1-4.

Fiti'u Race Selling, and an eighth: Beana, won; Free Pass, see-r Dd; Elkhorn. third. Tim, 1.55 3-4. Sixth Race Mile and 70 yards: Felix Bard won: B. G.

Fox, r.econd; Reseda, third. Time. 1.44 3-4. He acted of the played abroad, liriie-k cpors. the latter teum is in bed with both arms and both legs Stone, another Hot Springs olnyer.

had two ribs fractured during a scrimmage. was as follow A. The line-up Texas. Duncan James (lathings Keller I'endergast BASKET HALL. L.

L. G. headed all through. When I bv sting him he lost his he. id and when he-lost his head, ft was all over.

I had hian right there and with a right, swinging upper-cut 1 landed the blow which wuk the battle." Young Corbett will remain here tor some days. Dave Sullivan challenged Corbett day as soon as Charley While, th- rf-eree, awarded the fight to the De river The Austin Boys Bally Defeated a Jordan Rldenhower .11. McMahon (Cnpt.) R. T. Brown it.

San Antonio. Sfecial to The Statesman. SAN, ANTONIO, Nov. 28. The basket ball game at San Antonio between the Y.

M. C. V. ot Austin the Y. M.

C. A. of San Antonio, resulted in a score of "9 to 9 in favor of San Antonio. The Austin boys were ATLANTA, Nov. 28.

The annual 3Uinksgiving game of football between the cl.Hins of the University of Borgia and the Alabama Polytechnic Jistitute (Auburn), was played here his afternoon and resulted in a tie, cither aide being able to score. The game was hard-fought in every tail and ebar of dirty or ragged paying. IN THIS FISTIC ARIL'NA. Results In Some of the Lesser tests Yesterday. FIRST HALE.

Game called at 4 o'clock. Texas won the toss and chose the north goal, A. M. kicked the ball 20 yards. It fell into I'endergast's hands and he advanced it 25 yards.

De Ware of the A. 8c tackel -d him in a neat way and stopped his progress. Texas had the ball and kept advancing. Pendergast made 10 yards; Little McMahon 3 yards. The A.

M. lines were broken at will and Texas kept gaining. Gainings opened a hole and Ruckman passed through for 4 yards in a jump. Every play brought' Texas nearer the goal- Brown made 10 yards; Pemler-gast 3 yards. At this juncture the visitors rallied and sloped Texas on the A.

M's. 20 yards line. Their defense at this particular time was fine. Texas was about to lose the ball on downs, Porter usterson L. Meyer McMahon R.

Ncff Hyde B. De Ware Referee Bobbins, of the University of Michigan. Umpire Dr. Jones of Sewanee. Time-keepers For Texas, Leslie, of the University of Texas; Gray, of the Agricultural and Mechanical college, for A.

M. WASHINGTON RACES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Th? Thanksgiving Day card of seven (vents, Including a hurdle, a steeplechase and a race ot the flat at two and a quarter miles for the Washington cup today drew to Bennings one of the largest crowds that ever' witnessed a day'B racing on that track.

First Race Hurdle, about miles: Mc.FoIfto, won Oracle, second; Mr. Stoffel, third. Time, 3.24 3-5. Second Race Five furlongs: Meis-lersiiiger, won; Long I.ove, second; Adelaide, third. Time, 1.04 2-5.

Third Race. Six Verify, won; Delmareh. second; Gwynne third. Time 1.17 1-5. Fourth Race Stwplerhar.e.

about two and a half milen: 0. W. Jenkins, won: Connover. second; Cousin Jess, third. Time, 5.18 3-5.

Filth Race Washingion Cup. two and a ha'f miles: Warran'ed. won; Carbuncle, second; Surmise, third. Time, 3.45 1-5. NCW ORLEANS, Nov.

2S.JdL Dtuileavy if Boston, and Bob Dousfasw. of St. Uiu'm. fought ten rounds to diaw before the. Young Men's Cyt-nastlc flub tonight.

The fight w-jm fast and scientific and neither asi able to inflict serious for A. Texas, each Linesmen Pittuck of A. M-; Curtis of University of for 'Varsity. Time of Game Thirty rninut halves. Attendance, 2000.

when they suddenly got busy, and to word BALTIMORE, Nov. Joe? Wut-cott got the decision over young I'etet-Jackson tonight after twenty rouudts of the fiercest fighting vrrr seen In this city. Most of it waa do? by Walcott, Jacksoa beins; on the from sart to finish. save themselves. Porter kiked goal from the field, making a touchdown win COLLEGE BOYS VICTORIOUS.

with 5 A. M. kicked the bal! 00 yards and It stopied in lilg McMa-hon's hands and he it short Hijoi. Hans Sixth Itacf Six furlongs: won; Rose of May, second; The tiitU ot 111c hard oDt. Prcpirt for It If r' Ft.

Edwards Boys Defeated the Hons ton Team Yesterday Afternoon. distance. Pendergast got in the game and made 5 yards. At this rtAnX. Texas n'n rood.

erterT it. If it e. third. Time. l.K, 3.5, Seventh Race Seven furlongs: Unmasked, won; Red path, second; third.

Time. 1.30 2-5. DK'TROIT. Nov. 28.

Rube Ferns of Bullalo was riven the decision over Charlie Thurston of San Francisco, after fifteen rotinds of fast fighting "tsS 1 e. If roor Liver eod Kldom found. ic TT etd tbe i otilr tret1e. If ck, tr.en crr tour ike if- it oab4 la ifcete time, yoa mv Live- tti KUiien; oiherwiM your b'oa i r. ad ttf ctre rained.

Ditfcetei aM be unkooM. BritW made an off side play aril were set back 10 yards. Texas was steadily gaining again when Hyde suddenly kicked the pig kin yards and A. A M. returned it 3 yards.

It was now A. MX ball, but only for a brief period. Before they had made any headway, they fumbled it and McMahon fell on it and it was Texas bail again. Thi St. Edwards college team defeated th teim of the Houston Athletic association at Houston yet'-rda afternoon by a score of 27 to 0.

The Athletic had a better line but St, Edward had a better interference. The principal pbiys were made by Dlsch. Gallagher, Schlndler and Schetsky of the SL Edwards team. lesses were ent to Young Corbett trp-nlght by Chicago featherwefgfits, Harry Harris. Tommy White aw Benny Yanger.

Corbett was knockeri out In eight rounds last winter by Yais- OAKLAND RESt'LTS. SAN FRANCISCO, 'ov. land resulits: First Race Six furlongs, selling: Fine Shot, won; Midnight Chimes, second; Tormina, third. Time, 1.17. Second Race Mile, selling: Sun ello, won; The Singer, Parsifal, third.

Time, 1.45 1-2. Third Kace Mile and a quarter, selling: Imperious, won; Bangor. Di.ee mM Tf mmwm, joor Utitb ibi-red. Med tifefuerd tiit by' ey. need td ret irht-letdy.

oiet enrM xl sM dir. Ai tit lirt "'i reiiatu. wtrntd, McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm A few months later they met inr the second time and fought ten roun-l to a draw. onu; rarorite, third, lime, 2.14. 1 MUNCIE.

Nov. 28. Georgo, K. Races at the Driving Park Yesterday Afternoon Were Largely Attended t'OUrtn Kace nirteantfi SlXleenttts tlnnroe of New York and (in U-m lii brini loeedy IW from tl Of SL Chflta Wlur ha I CLtfi ft ijau in V'liicjunaLi, iiiiecu iiuiriMr Rose War, won; Dean Swift, second; i here tonight to a draw. Homestead, third.

Time. 1.24.- .1 -r. ba t.d. lie don. A veti be.Bf.

Bay ii yur Thv Dr. J. H. McLean Medicino Co, UH't win T- Fifth Race Mile and an eighth. Thanksgiving Day handicap: Flying Abour 1000 people witnessed the races at tr driving yesterday afternoon, -and one expressed themselves highly p)tas(1 wit tM Torpedo, won: Grey second: in first-cias condition.

The race fee. twfen Joe Young. and Welsleger. the feature of nil the races. Was won by the latter.

Time for on-half mile was made by the winner, in 1.11 1-2. 5u Louis. Mo. ftz of Brooklyn, and Tony Moran at' New York, met tonight under ttie? auspices of the Savannah Athletic club for a twenty-five round boxi'iy? contest. The mill was tleelareJ jet dtaw auernoorm entertainment Th.

ifh- Janice, third. Time, 1.58. Sixth Rac Six furlongs: Gusto, won; P.en Lodi. second; Plohn. third.

Time, 1.17. rr wu.u iwve ofn better if it had This wa I tx made to order, and the track ws th favorite race -of the and betting was prin-.