Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 29

SPORT SCENE All-America Board Team Watch for the All-America Board of Football team for 1937, an exclusive feature of the Sun-Telegraph Sunday. -By HARRY KECK Sports Editor TWENTY-MNE BEST FOB fPORTS WEDNESDAY. Prcz Rooney Drops 21,000 on Pirates American Leaguers Keep Lively Ball NATIONAL LEAGUE AIDS RIVAL IN ADOPTING DEAD BALL PRO LEAGUE STAR Pirates Meet Akron On Bluff Tonight Lead at Stake In Hockey Duel Tonight The Lineup Uparea tMtUhorgh! Fmina, 4. hllr. Dorufv, Mtrrf, 10: harrrll, tit 4 urrle.

hellv, 1A Stewart, IH; Mverwood, II (lrtilanlrolrr, 4: 4 mkt 4i I-. Cun-nihilism, 4 tmnlngham, 0: Manacii, II: Ko hr. It; RttriholtHurw 14; Hreime-man, HrelUi, Id. By FAIL G. SULLIVAN Spectacular action is booked for Duquesne Garden here tonight with Donnie Hughes hurling his Pittsburgh hockey hornet squadron against Cleveland's Baron in vital International American League combat.

The feud will get under way at 8:30 oclock. Head position in the Western sector of the loop is definitely at issue In the struggle. The pace-setting Syracuse Stars, idle till Saturday, will drop behind Cleveland if the latter triumphs. Pittsburgh. by winning, can pass the Barons and tie the leaders.

A draw will deadlock Cleveland with Hockey Summary I AST NIGHT'S INTER V4TIONAL-AMI RICAN I.F.AC.l 1hliadelphl Springfield 4 NATIONAL LKACil Detroit 9 Hoslm 9 (anadlen Maroons 1 AMKRK AN ASSOCIATION Hlrhltn 8 Minneapolis 1 STANDING OF THK CUR We tern Division Majors at Odds On Sphere for Next Season CHICAGO. Dec. 8 (AP.) American Leaguers will keep on their primrose p.uh of happy eus. tomers and home runs for 1938 while their National League cousins go back to the old skin game of squeeze play, shoiter hits and photo finish games. A bit sore at each others wil fulness in the matter, the American Leaguers voted yesterday to retain the old lively ball, whereas the National Leagueis, unblessed by such home run hitters as Joe Dl Magglo, Lou Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx, decided to go back to the deader horsehiric.

Thus, after four years of agreement on the ball, the two leagues again find they have agreed to disagree. MANUFACTURERS DISAGREE What the difference in the baseball will be is anybody's guess. One ball manufacturer said the American League ball would travel only a ffrw fept farther than the National brand while another said the difference might be as much as 200 more home runs for the Americans. In manufacture, the new National League sphere has a slightly heavier cover and five strands of thread instead of four. Both league heads blamed the other for the split.

President Ford Frick, of the National League, explained: "We were open to a change, ment to change the ball, and the American Leaguers suddenly hacked out. leaving us with no other possible action but to go ahead with the (leader ball." President Will Harrldge, of the American League, said; "We were open to a Change but failed to find a new one that looked better for our purposes than the one we used last seas son. Furthermore, we were supposed to meet with the Nationals last Monday night for a demonstration and thrv didn't show up. We have appointed a committee to study the baseball further, but there will be no rhange until the 1939 season at the earliest," Another Country Club Plauncd for 38 Season ByTOMBIRKS When the 1938 golf season rolls around it is likely that another club will be operating in the Pittsburgh district. At a meeting held in Wilkinsburg last night, attended by a large number of golfers, plans were discussed to take over the Alpine Club, a nine-hole public links course situated on Route 22, the William Penn High- way, at the Intersection of the Pitcairn Road and the Unity Road.

Under the new setup the club would be known as the Meadow Army Changes DKCEMBFR 8. 1937 STAR OF PITTSBURGH PIRATES Pirate Passers Meet Akron Tonights Lineup P1RA1M. Ginsberg- I wry 4,,,, Midtmr Boiin-Mwrn 4KIUIV. WliHilaitri 4 ope-lie nnelt 1 nmagnn Hhipp-Mt Admit The Pittsburgh Pirates, of the National Professional Basketball League, will be out to score their second league victory ol the season at Duquesne University tonight when they oppose the Akron Goodyears, defending champions. The Akron team, composed of former collegiate stars, Is reported to be stronger than last season and will prove a rea test for the local passers.

The Pirates have split even In two league games and there Is a possibility that the defeat suffered in Buffalo last Sunday may be thrown out. The Pirates protested the game. Action on the protest will be taken next Sunday when the league executive committee meets In Cleveland. Walt Miller, former Duquesne University star, will not be able to don his uniform for tonight's bat tie. He has an infected leg, which has failed to respond to treatment.

Two games between teams In the. Allegheny County League will precede the Plrate-Akron encoun ter. St. Josephs Lyceum will meet Homestead In the first game and Charleroi faces the Ketchcis, of the South Side, In the other fracas. Floor Games Tonight (oi Dmjnean at Hestinghmiae, iMrMtisnn at I'rtnrFiim, WfMrrn Nidid Dam, Baltimore al ilhirwva Rlimrmbiir at Mtis'i'iehannn, 4 mippr al Munhattan Hmm at Mlfhlgan Male Alumni at Western Rmrvti arrotl at llllnnla, (Idrit at Brown, Toronto at fcvrara.

Panref at Island liiiiml Ukdn al lnraal Nika at Oh in InUprdMy, HIGH Hi HOOL Rimorahara at Har-Brark I ninn, A poll Irm port. isvs mu, immc mi (GM-miscr HttenUh 4 HtirvlU; Hi. Michael Nni Wmn f. t.t Alsttftl rMWRMIa I.MOI (iffl 1 Nt, Ann MtTftf) I 4 4M r. NlreitH Vnk-; Arrow Dram; Nnho 4 omrti, INkTITI tl0N4, try.lK Coraopoii i i Bonn 1 Needs a Rough Or a Whizzer White an fate II.

I It cost Art Rooney some $21,000 to enjoy" the professional football season which will end with the playing of the game between the Chicago Bears and the New York Giants for the championship of the National League in Chicago next Sunday. It was Rooneys fifth season as the backer of the local entry in the major circuit, and his fourth losing year. It started off to be his best campaign, with a big winning splurge and a consequent upping of the gate, but the club then went into a tailspin, losing a series of games, and the bottom dropped out. In the end the Pirates were merely going through the motions of finishing the schedule. As a result, youd think Prez, as Art has come to be known because he is president of the club, would be about convinced that there aint no gold in them thar professional hills, but, on the contrary, he says hes just beginning to prospect for it.

And whats more, Prez" thinks he has the answer, the magic key to turning a loser into a winner, both on the field and in the box office. Its to corral a real, honest-to-goodness TRIPLETHREAT STAR. Where to get him is the question, and Rooney has his eyes on a man. The mere fact that the man has said he is not interested in playing professional football, but in going to Oxford, has not scared Rooney off his trail. Hes all set to make the young man an offer he will nottbe able to turn down without plenty of deliberation.

The young man is Byron (Whizzer) White, the great kicking, passing and running quarterback of the University of Colorado, who is said to be the best footballer developed in the Rocky Mountain region since the days of Dutch Clark, a decade ago. Tells ofjlassacre of the Giants Rooney got the idea of grabbing a gent like the Whizzer from watching the goings-on in New York as the Washington Redskins scalped and massacred the New York Giants last Sunday, 49 to 14. He says he doesn't blame anyone for not believing the slaughter happened he wouldnt himself if he hadn't seen it with his own eyes. He says: "It was a two-man job. All Battles and Baugh.

Battles had the greatest day of his football life. Great as he is, he'll never have another like it. And, teamed with Baugh, he gave the Redskins a combination that couldn't be stopped. Perhaps Baugh made Battles click the way he did, for the Giants couldn't figure what was coming next. When they were set to block out Sammys passes, Sammy would run with the ball, and when they piled in to Stop his running he passed.

And In between, Battles was running them bowlegged. I never saw anything like It. I broke in to ask him if he didn't think a team of seasoned players such as the Giants should be able to stem any opponent Short of seven touchdowns, and "Prez replied: "I would think so, and especially since this Giant team had the league's best defensive record up to this game. But I really think the Giants have been overrated all season. Those New York writers went for them In a big way.

They thought they couldn't be beaten. But Baugh and Battles showed them." I suggested that Owner George Marshall, of the Redskins, made a pretty good bargain for himself when he signed Baugh to a fat contract, and Rooney cagily came back with: "Yes, but he was mighty lucky. There are a lot of other players In the league who have nice contracts and aren't earning them. You never can tell what youre getting when you sign one of those stars right out of college. Your chances are better if the player happens to be a man like Baugh, who can do more than one thing.

That fellow really can pass better than anything we've ever seen before, and he can kick and he can run. Watching him against the Giants gave me the idea of going after a fellow like Whizzer White. I'd pay plenty to land him. He could make my ball club. fAt Least Four Clubs in the Red The Pirates werent the only club in the league to lose money this season.

Philadelphia lost about $30,000, and Cleveland, making Its debut, also dropped a chunk, while Brooklyn wound up about $11,000 in the red. That's four out of 10 teams on the wrong side of the ledger. There may have been one or two others. A few of the teams on top made big money. Rooney sighed as he commented: "And we might have been one of those winners.

Our record went sour an! the fans lost Interest. But we got a couple of bad breaks, at that, losing two spectacular games In Washington and Detroit. If we had played those games here the fans would have got a run for their money. As it was, all they remembered was that we lost by derisive scores In wild games. "Prez is going to take in the league meeting at Chicago on Saturday preliminary to the annual session in New York in February.

He is going early to stop off at Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame to see if there are any graduating boys who will be available next year. He already has decided to retain Johnny Blood and Walter Klesllng as coaches, but Blood probably will retire from active playing and pilot the team solely from the bench. A number of changes in the conduct of the league's business will be up for discussion at the Chicago meeting. One of them is to raise the player limit from 25 to 35 players until after the first game, when it would be reduced to 28. Another would compel the clubs to suspend players for six instead of two weeks to prevent the better fxed outfits from getting around the player limit and holding extra players In reserve oil the payroll.

Another is a change in the draft rule whereby all clubs would share in the first grab for players, after which the tailenders would get the first chance the next time around, and a rule not to announce the result of the draft until the college players are graduated in June. Still another would team up officials, as Jn baseball, and keep them Intact for the season in Eastern and Western groups. Rooney says the officiating this season left much to tired. It's a lot of grief and worry, this being the "prez of a big league football outfit especially when It costs you money four out of five seasons. But there must be some fun in it, or those magnates wouldn't stick.

Rooney's $21,000 loss on this season actually is more, I think, than some of his friends paid In taxes on the passes they used to help him dust off the seats at Forbes Field for She home games. American League Handed Rig Advantage Decision of the National League at Its meeting yesterday to adopt the tlower, heavier No. 4 ball for next season, while the American League will stick to the No. 3, or "rabbit" ball, appears to be a foolish move for the senior major league circuit. Both leaglies experimented with the slower ball last season, and then was a division of opinion about the wisdom of adopting it.

a Eligibility Code WEST POINT, N. Dec, 8. fAP.) The athletic eligibility "ghost that has haunted Armys football relations with Navy, the Big Ten and virtually all of Its major gridiron rivals for years, was laid to rest today. In a move that made It appear Army was definitely giving ground, particularly in view of the rerent Big Ten decision removing the ban from West Point as gridiron opposition, the Military Arademy changed its eligibility rules to conform with the standard at Navy and "the leading civilian colleges in the country." The switch, announced last night by the Academy's superintendent, MaJ. Gen.

William D. Connor, would put Army athletes under the three-year varsity eligibility rule in force on the squads of every big time college. Up to now, Army lias permitted its athletes to play three years at West Point, regardless of previous varsity experlenre at other colleges before entering the Academy. Dales Arranged For Wrestling Meet Tile W. P.

I. A. L. wrestling championships will be held at Waynesburg College February 25 and 26, It was announced today by Hal Fischer, of Beaver High School, chairman of the Wrestling Committee of the W. I.

A. L. Member schools are responsible for forming their own schedules. Copies of the schedules should be forwarded to Chairman Fischer or other members of the commit tpe, R. J.

OConnell, of Canons burg High, and C. B. Dickerhoff, of Dormonl High At the Today1 Results Charles Town Hrf rr'f4O0 fldimmg. iriftitlrn I' VMr-ul'ld nrf tip pill Our Hileai (Gaither) IS 40 ft 40 3 AO Mary tKauM) i 00 3 4) iiwirk (Glrddon) 3 Id Time 1 it 2 Tlell RikIc Tar Heel Hik'd hear JtidMh B. lo)dv Grafe'stnd io fteennd fire-4on claimine, a vr old nd un AG furl' nr Hitdv Prtnrd (11 32 AO 50 40 fhvided HHft Napier ft OO giewart 2 ii 2 An GAWKS THIS WKKK Tonlfhi PITTSHI R(H v.

Cleveland, at Dmiiieme Garden; Provident at Philadelphia. Saturday night -Pittsburgh v. Provl-dener at Dmiuesn Garden, hvracus at Springfield, Philadelphia at Cleveland. the Salt Citlans and leave the Hornets a single point to the rear of both. To those of us who recall the halcyon days when Nelson Stewart, Moose Jamieson, Terry Turner, Winters, and their supporting cast of rough, tough Buckeyes were wont to fling the gauntlet down to Lionel Conacher, Rog Smith, Herb Drury, Hib Milks, and the rest of Roy Schooley's mighty Yellow Jackets of yesteryear, a Cleveland-Pittsburgh ice foray is an event of hallowed tradition.

But this evenings melee stands squarely on its own feet. No glowing background of history need set it oft. The current standing and the brief, green memory of Thanksgiving night, when young Bud Cook topped a fight-studded Garden fracas by lamming home a Baron score to knot the going permanently at 19:48 of period three, impart to the occasion an attractiveness all Its own. HUGHES SET ON LINEUP Coach Hughes told the writer late yesterday that, rumors to the contrary notwithstanding, he will stand pat on his now customary starting line of Don Deacon at center, with Dede Klein and Ron Hudson on the wings. In readiness will be the Kilrea-Sherf-Doraty and the Currie-Sor-rell-Kelly combinations, with Red Sherwood certain to see action as special alternate, particularly if the contest is a rough one and penalties force the Hornets to in- (Continued on Tic Thirty.) Amateur Mitt Entry Heavy More than 100 boxers have en tered the Greater Pittsburgh amateur championships, which get under way tomorrow night in the Palisades arena, McKeesport, to continue through subsequent Thursday nights until completed.

Leading entries Include: 1. 2-pound flat' Tommv Jovet, Fort Pill Lyceum; Isodoro LaButta, New Salem A. C. and fiddle Higrs Dan Rillitk A 118 pound cla'-(iene AiiKuhk. New Rale A.

Johnny O'Hare Pittahurch tAreum, and Velmond White, Tilton-vilie u. l.rt-pounrt class fnm Adragna, Pittsburgh Lweum and Xetier, Foreign Wain Club Irwin IJVpoond rlniw- Bohbv Acton, New Salem A Homer Hilllga Central City A Horn Secret Cecil A. and Mtckei Moore Central City A 147-pound cine Bud Auhtnn Billlck A and Jamea Williams, Greater Pittsburgh Club IdO pound elan Joe gecko Plensnnt Valiev A 4 Hillv Clarke llureiwood A. md Kdtlle Celen, Monenaon A cinsa John Such, McKeesport A Paul 8klbo, Jimmv Loire Club, and Walter Kobosky Pleasant Valiev Hen weight claw Pd ward Johnson, Mi Keesoort A William Wright. Mo-nesson A Ram Martin, Cecil A.

and Frank Ziiblc. Monesson A. Virtually all of the district amateurs are getting as much competition as possible to point them for the Sun-Telegraphs second annual Diamond Belt and Allegheny Mountain Association senior championships, to be held in Du-quesne Garden, January 10, 11, 12 and 17. Eddie Zivic, Lawrenceville lightweight, boxes Mike Kaplan In a 10-round bout on the annual Boston American Christmas Fund all-star show at the Boston Garden a week from Friday night. Eddie's brother, Fritzie, who has won three straight bouts since returning to the ring after a long Illness, has signed to meet Harold Brown at the Rainbow Gardens, Chicago, Friday night, January 7.

leading Coaches At Floor Clinic Leading coaches will speak at a basketball clinic to be staged by the Pittsburgh Bureau of Rccrea-atlon tonight at the South Side Market House. The speakers will include II. C. Carlson, of Pitt: Max Hannum, of Tech: William Campbell, of Homestead High: Warren Cue, of South HtRh; Tom Cuddeback, of South Hills High, and W. C.

Evans president of the P. I. A. L. Calvin Bolster and Yans Wallace will interpret the rules.

Valley Golf Club. There is enough land adjoining the course to make an ideal 18-hole layout and an option Is being considered along these lines. LOEFFLER'S ADVICE SOUGHT The new organization has sought the advice of Emil Loeffler, pro' fessional greenskeeper and nationally known golf course architect of the Oakmont Country Club, and Jimmy ODonnell, former profes sional of the Churchill Valley Golf Club. Both are enthusiastic re gardlng the possibilities of the layout. A membership drive Is under way.

There will be 200 charter members in the club. The Alpine Club has operated as a pay-as-you-play course over a number of years and has been very popular with golfers from the Turtle Creek Valley district. LUTHER IN NEW JOB Ted Luther, one of the most popular of district professionals, has been appointed professional at the Churchill Valley Golf Club to succeed Jimmy ODonnell. Luther came from Corry, a few years back to win the Western Pennsylvania Open championship and since that time has been among the top-flight golf pros. He served as professional at the Valley Heights Country Club for a number of years and then transferred his affiliations to the Mahoning Valley Golf Club at Gi rard, During his first season at the Ohio course Luther was professional, but last season he acted in the dual capacity of club manager and professional, He will take up his new duties on April 1 after taking in the Florida tournaments this winter.

Niblick Shots Mr. H. T. Ilrrr, rhuirman th wnttirn'i golf mmnilltff nt titr lonu lie liMintrv Inh, working with lrn lrikinl Hill MfHRV to (nrm a tram to omipflr In tha wumrn' tram roatrhr traon. .1 Ihf Sllpprry Rot Golf Club in the Aouthlamt doing hi chorr a prnftMlonal at the Vrra Brnrh Ha layout Walter nvi that from indication a fin golf cam i ahead.

Tom Bunnell, profeaftlonal at (ha Voughlogheoy 4 ownin' (Inh, and Mr. Itrnhilt mlaaed IHr Trl Male lodf Iro-ftonal' dinner tlanre al lh Mgewond I oMttlry (Ion Monday night, llipy are lloritla-hoititd. Ftrhtnen below pr Ihe Oakmont Oountrv Club round Impowoble (lopdn't It Mark Jame turned In a to win the Clan A rinrt-r tournament for the diafn at the famoua Hulton Club The ringer ore I boded on the heat acorc on hoi over th entire leadon Jame wore: On! In Th tUht In Jam muat be th rr 4 eighteenth. PF. 'HiUiHLsa rHmtWn never Panther Stars Accept Bid Two members of Pitt's undefeated national championship football team.

Capt. Johnny Michelo-sen, quarterback, and Frank Sou-chak, all-America end, have accepted bids to play with the East In the annual East-West charity grid game at San Francisco, New Year's Day. With the Pitt stars in the fold the teeter of the East team now totals 17, with five more to be selected. Other late additions to the squad Include Ralph Wolf, center, and Gust Zarnas, guard, both of Ohio State; Andy Farkas, halfback, of Detroit: Marcel Chesbro, tackle, ot Colgate, and Hackney, of Duke, CONVENTION ENDS TODAY Both leagues meet in Joint session today, final one of tire annual convention, and there is a bare possibility the Nationals may relent and decide to use the old ball for another year. However, President Frick said he didn't think there was a chance for a backdown now.

The Boston Red Sox, wild did quite a bit of business here and at Milwaukee, landed a very promising recruit last night by buying Ted Williams, 19-year-old outfielder, from the San Diego Padres, Ted, a husky 6-footer who has had only two years of pro baseball experience, hit only .292 last season for the Padres, but slammed out 25 homers. Pacific Coast managers, here for the shopping tour, say he's on of the greatest prospects in years. Both New York clubs, Detroit and Cleveland bid tor him, but the Red Sox got him for cash, Outfielder Dominic Dallesandro and Infielder Al Nirmlfc. Catcher Earl Grace, of the Philadelphia Phillies, was sent to the St. Louis Cardinals for Cap Clark, a young catcher who was with Houston and Columbus last year.

Jock's Mother Hears -Good News Via Radio Jock Sutherland, Pitts football roach, Is a firm believer in the powers of radio. A few months ago, Jork shipped a brand new set to his mother In Scotland. The first message It gave her after being set up was a report of the fourth quarter of Pitts football game with Notre Dame at South Bend, starting just when the Panthers brgan to run amok and pull a 21-6 victory out of what had threatened to be a 6-0 defeat! Tracks Today's Scratches Charles Town Pirn! rr fhldf R-fh LHn Wnv. Rrrl Hnlnr Jlo4, Boulder Iiti. Gertrude Brown Hernnd fare Parwni Clavton Chnrwnv, Bromide, 8jwar, Chiiditnt Adee.

Jolly Mil let Third rare fl'ar Turn Tops! Wls Rvu. Bland By. Kyoto, Lmlv Fenny Fourth race Dlntou f.dv Wuhn Valley, Una, NudK. Gold Crescent, ban DUDEY MOORE, COACII AND Lloyd Jordan Opposes All llowl Games BOSTON, Dee. 8.

(INS.) Although he went to the West Coast with the Pittsburgh football eleven of 1922, Coach Lloyd Jordan, of Amherst, revealed himself today a biller critic of post-season "bowl games, financial aspects of which have convinced him that "bank night has come to football. Chief speaker at the annual football get-together of the Boston Advertising Club, Jordan said the only post-season game he favored was the annual East-West game played In San Francisco for benefit of rrippled children. lie expressed svmpathy with this seasons Pittsburgh eleven whose members asked expense money for a coast trip when it seemed Pitt would be a Rose Bowl choice. School Passers In Action Additional scholastic basketball openers were disposed of last night with Etna, Ford City, Kittanning and Arnold among the Inaugural winners. Etna came through with a 48-18 victory over St.

Justin's, as Tomi-chek accounted for 17 points. Ford City tripped Clairton, 27-23, on the Ford City court: Loetsdale proved too much for Beaver High, winning 21-17: Arnold scoreu an upset by downing Butler High, 23-ls, at Butler, and Kittanning opened the League season with a 49-13 victory over Apollo, on the Kittanning court. BurgUtstown routed Pittsburgh Academy, 36-22, and Washington took a 25-17 decision from Mt. Lebanon. Pitt Cletrt Trophy Monday The University of Pittsburgh football team will receive the August V.

Lambert Memorial trophy at the Varsity Lettcrmen's dinner in Hotel Schcnley next Monday evening. The trophy is awarded annually to the team declared eastern champions by a committee of sports writers. Time 1 'ii Hchlev 14 Mi Win Freda Warnin. Royal Folly, Bright Brian aiau ran and un A4 Iriah Make iVeweii) 3 SO 3 O0 9 40 Ka'elda (T ard 3 Rough Lane iNapierj 3 oo Time i 22 Max Rmder Mr Velvtn Weatigal, Ulteen. Nebraska Ciy alto ran P.

Waner in Tourney MIAMI, Dec. 8. Two outstanding major league baseball plaveri, Paul Waner, Pittsburgh outfielder, and Dizzy Dean, St. Louis Cardinal pltrlier, have entered the $10,000 Miami Open golf tournament, which opens Friday, Iele Zivic Convalescing Pete Zivic. of Lawrenceville.

brother of Jack, Eddie, Fritzie and 0 Blltln Joe, is recovering from a hernial Winrminitv roietti operation in 8t. Francis c.tAm He will be discharged from the R-! am 0, Firhth me PAciarea on. on Sunday, Adut oeratetk Fifth re-8Mver Arrh Thai Lom, Tulevrle 8tr. Inactive, Troetar 4 lead Heetd Btxfh rr Funned Cloudy Weather Reventh rat Fmn 8lk Timber, Flavin Dan. Dunrita.

Our Ship. Chattered hiKhh rac Beny Rnrfc Covemrv, Jan Mt Crea, Reiiivity, Lady Beacon, Mir Tafthe. Ninth rate -Declared off VSea'her clear, track faff, Fair (Grounds Klraf raoaRma) Proom Flym Woh, Nerniid ra SjiafiiAh Milch, Bland Hilltop. hnk Ieters Third rate Mien t.lnti, Glades For luliy. Between Bella, John Werfm.

Bltlv Fourth race devenih face) Speaniliid. (Tub 8 Captain Lojn, hm Parka Faratda, Gv World l-ford laid Geneiai Fifth race Ientuauer, Fairest Han. Day 8iih re Done Bra'hear, Me Can, Sweeping Hiatt. Radio Charm My Lawyer, Gold Hatin. (Continued "3 4S.