II ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. APRIL 13, 1936, ST.L0UIS POST-DISPATCH, PAGE 5B BREVITY NOT LISTED AMONG 74 NOMINEES FOR PREAKNESS Z9 If In the Derby Spotlight Both Horses Set Records in Races, Saturday RACING SELECTIONS Ky liOl lSVTTXK TIMKS LOUIS NOT AN OUTSTANDING FIGHTER, SAYS HOLLYROOD AND GRAND SLAM IN PIMLICO'S BIG STAKE MAY 16 DERBY PICTURE CHANGES AFTER INDIAN BROOM'S RECORD RACE The Fighter, Milky Way Farm's leading Derby candidate, winning the mile and 70-yard Downs, Saturday, setting a new track record for the distance; time, 1:42. Ttennob was the runner 1 Mm A I 1 1 I At Arlington Downs. 1 HEARTY, Albert Berk.
Vltomaa. 2 Whiskarita, Hhlaa James, Runda-bont. a Chlravha. Atl Devil, Hoptoit. 4 Muaele In, Zorana, MarrRj Step, ft IrUh Ford, sir (iawalne.
Tap Hanrer. Frederick. F.pernav, Pnarattme. 7 The Pelican, Southern May, Trla Chera. 8 Caw Caw, Moreaamore, I Pass.
At Havre de Grace 1 Jackie Cathy Silver Palm. I'arva Mella, anteralne, Taiinloa. 3 Vanderbilt entrv, C4nar, traa. 4 (HKI1) GAMBLE, fatsy Brfone, Bird Flower. ft Flying Dere, Jane Sparky.
Son Abbot, Our Mhlp, Repeal. 7 Playmore, Eudes, Saint Kitts. DETROIT HOCKEY FANS WELCOME WINGS WITH CUP By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April gave its Red Wings a heroes' welcome when they arrived home yesterday with the Stanley Cup, emblematic of hockey supremacy. A crowd that jammed the concourse of the Michigan Central station and overflowed into the street greeted the team at the end of its ride from Toronto, where it gave Detroit its first Stanley Cup by beating the Maple Leafs, 3 to 2, in the fourth play-off game.
Manager Jack Adams bore the cup proudly as police cleared a path through the crowd to the street. Bucko McDonald, one of the indi vidual stars, who lost a necktie and a shirt to souvenir hunters in Toronto Saturday night, took no chances yesterday and appeared without a tie. Owner James D. Norris paid high tribute to the players and to Mana ger Adams, who, he said, "gave me the most harmonious hockey club the game has ever known." He said the acquisition of the Stanley Cup "was the one ambition of my life." The Red Wings conquered the Leafs by a score of 3 2 in the deciding game of the playoff series to bring new laurels to the city that already has the major leagues' baseball championship, the professional football championship, Gar Wood, the Harmsworth Trophy holder, and Joe Louis, who is considered the uncrowned king of the heavyweights in most quarters. The Detroit Olympics of the International Hockey League also won the Teddy Oke Trophy for the city.
Jack Adams, the Red Wings man ager, left Toronto with the cup still moist with champagne. After the victory the cup was presented to James Norris, president of the Detroit club, by Frank Calder, president of the league, whereupon it was filled with champagne. Even Adams, who ordinarily does not drink, pressed the mug to his lips. It was the first time in history that the cup had gone to Detroit, and those who witnessed the spectacular play of the fleet and balanced Wings as they rode rough shod through the opposition in the playoffs, labeled the team one of the strongest of the post-war winners. A crowd of 14,728 saw the Red Wings come from behind to take the third game of the best three-out-of-five series.
It was Detroit's sixth victory in seven playoff games, they having swept the first three games of their championship series with the Montreal Maroons before humbling the Leafs two straight. The Leafs took the third game in a sensational late rally that saw them win in overtime, 43. In the final game, Toronto went into a one-goal lead in the first period, but Detroit came back with two in the second. Each team scored once in the third. Auto Championships June 13.
Improvements are being made on the Good Time track at Goshen, N. for the national automobile championships June 13. These improvements also will put the track in better shape for the harness race meets later in the year. Special to the Post-Dtspatch. SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.
Th game of guessing the winner of the Kentucky Derby, to be run at Churchill Downs, May 2, was made somewhat more interesting by the world record smashing victory of the long-shot Indian Broom $10,000 Marchbank Handicap at Tanforan track here, Saturday. As a result of his seven-lengths victory over Top Row, Azucar and others, Indian Broom's future book odds the Derby were sliced to 15 to 1. Before the race he was regarded not likely to start in the Kentucky classic and his odds were 60 to 1. Trainer Derrill Cannon said he would ship April 20 for Louisville. On a time basis the A.
C. T. Stock Farm colt ranks with the equina greats, but railbirds agreed the performance alone was not sufficient to qualify him to beat Brevity, co-holder of the former mark of 1:48 1-5. Another victor of Saturday whos price took a tumble is The Fighter, winner of the Taylor Handicap at Arlington Downs, Tex. The odd against him are now 12 to 1, whereas before the race he was regarded as a 20 to 1 shot.
Bred by the Brookmeade Stable of Mrs. Isobcl Dodge Sloane, Indian Broom was relegated to a minor role. Cavalcade was the hero. Then Indian Broom was purchased for $4000. last February, by Maj.
Austin C. Taylor of Vancouver, B. C. Under the conditioning of Derrill Cannon, youthful trainer from Washington, Indian Broom was transformed into a new horse. His world record time for the mile and one-eighth Saturday was 1:47 3-5.
Future Hook Odds. Brevity, 5-2, and Hollyrood are still the favorites for the Kentucky Derby in Charles Burke's future book. Other prices: Horse. Prlee. Horse.
Prlro. Brevity ft-'-J Bright rlomaie SO Hollyrood The Fighter Indian Kroom Sangreal Ttennob Coldstream Memory Hook Med Relgh T-e llnlper I lnrait 1ft Bright Light 20 Ml. ftlane 4( Rlen Jull 15 Crand Mam 10 He Did 12 30) 0 rid 40 lft 10 25 GLENN WARNER READY FOR SPRING PRACTICE AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 13. Glenn S.
(Pop) Warner arrived in Philadelphia from the West Coast last night, prepared to start his forty-second year of football coaching and his fourth season at Tem ple University. Spring football practice for the Owl3 begins Wednesday. Warner is faced with the problem of finding successors to Fullback Dav Smukler and his understudy, John Kusko, both of whom have left school since last fall. REPUTABLE MERCHANTS 61V? LYOU WHAT YOU ASK FOR-IN STORES WHERE SUBSTITUTION JS PRACTISED-yVXJ7V taW4 OK'D BY DEVICE THAT "SEES" THROUGH STEM! Trains leave St. Louis Union Station 2:00 pm 11:45 pm Lv.
Delmar Station 15 minutes later All Trains Air-Conditfoned Ticket Offices, Broadway and Locust, Delmar Station and Union Station. Phone CHcstnut 4700 MAX SCHMELING Copyright, 1936.) BERLIN, April 13. Confident he will scalp Joe Louis in their forth coming battle, Max Schmeling pre pared today to sail for the United States Wednesday aboard the liner Bremen in search of pugilistic vic tory, renewed fame and a pot of gold. "I expect to brinjr home a cou ple hundred thousand dollars. Schmeling said with a grin.
I guess Dr. Schacht (Hjalmar Schacht German Finance Minister) won't mind that." Asked regarding his feelings about fighting a colored man, the German heavyweight replied. "I have no objection whatever, For me there exists no racial dividing line in sports, and no one has mentioned the matter to me over here." Schmeling, who is making the trip with Chancellor Hitler's best wishes in his pocket, plans to get organized upon reaching the United States, and to start training at the end of April. In an interview at luncheon in the exclusive West End of Berlin where he and his film-star wife, Anny Andra, live, Schmeling indi cated his forthcoming fight with Louis ha3 been sancioned by all im portant official German quarters. He added that physically he is in top-notch form.
"I read somewhere, he contin ued, "that Louis said he would stop me once he finds a chance to land punch. Well, the same applies from my side. 'I studied Louis carefully when he was throwing punishing blows at Paolino Uzcudun. He is a very good man, but -not too good to be beaten. There is nothing outstand ing about Louis, despite his nick name of Louis Is a hard hitter, but I am not as easy a tar get as Paolino or Camera.
"I firmly believe most of Louis opponents so far have been beaten men before they entered the ring. I'm not bragging, but it is differ ent with me, and Louis will see no fear in mv eves when the bell rings. "He is younger, but I have In valuable ring experience." Schmeling permitted himself an ironic smile and added: "Incidentally I hear Louis intends to start training April 20. Why If a young fighter of his reputa tion needs two months' training, it seems to me he isn't so co*cksure of himself." EASTER DAY CROWD AT CHURCHILL DOWNS SEES BREVITY GALLOP LOUISVILLE, April 13. Jo- se ph E.
Widener's Brevity, winter book favorite for the Kentucky Derby, was the magnet which attracted a record Easter crowd In Church- Downs. Manv of the eayly-clad visitors came from other cities and all seemed satisfied they were looking at a great thoroughbred as the colt went on parade in tne nrsi sunshine in a week. The racing strip was deep in mud and speed was out of the question, but Brevity galloped twice around the track, naced bv a stable pony. With improved conditions, Trainer Pete Coyne indicated he -would can upon his charge for a more ambi tious trial todav. Several of the secondary candi dates came out for breezes yesterday.
Mrs. J. L. Carrick's Watercure stepped a mile in 1:51 1-5 handily, and Tranquility Farm's Capt. Cal went three-quarters in :24 3-5 with out apparent- effort.
Silas, from the stable of Mrs. Bessie Franz- heim, stepped three-eighths in :39 in preparation for a stiffer workout. ART GARCIA STARS IN SPANISH CLUB MATCH Art Garcia was the scoring star of a soccer match between two groups of Spanish club players at Spanish Stadium, on South Broadway, yesterday afternoon. The right wing of the Burke club of the professional league started the moves which led to two goals and he scored another to give the "Solitos" a 3-to-l victory over the "Casados." Many of the stars of the Burke club, and the Thirteeth Ward Democratic Club were in the game. Among the outstanding performers was Emelio Cueto, manager of the Burkes, who made himself very, useful despite the fact that he wore eyeglasses throughout the game.
LEPAGE AND AUDY LEAD IN BIKE RACE MONTREAL, April 13. Henri Le Pags and Jules Audy, with nine other teams close at their heels, held a one-lap lead in Montreal's semiannual six-day bike race at noon today. The French-Canadian pair had pedaled 227 miles and seven laps and held a joint total of 250. Noon standing: Teams. Miles.
Laps. Points Lepage-Audy 227 7 250 Walthour-Boris 227 6 400 O'Brien-Sheeban 227 6 145 Miethe-Beard 227 130 Ktllan-Vopel 227 5 400 Spencer-Bartell 227 5 175 Crosslev-Gadon 227 5 Peden-Winter 227 4 S5 227 4 110 Bagri'vOmeraito 227 2 TO Hurley-Peeiey 226 120 i "Vet feature race at Arlington up. At Arlington Downs. 1 T.vra. Colon-Vs Miss, Quindaro.
2 The Jurist, Whin James, Whiskarita. 3 Linden Tree, All Devil, Transport. 4 March Step, Muscle In, Zorana. SIR GEWAIXE, Irish Ford, Wardell Ormont. 6 The Darb, Frederick, F.pernav.
7 Trtnchesa, Southern Way, The Pelican. 8 Dancing Boy, I Pass, Moreanmore. At Havre de Grace 1 JACKIE Slump, Silver Palm. 2 Taunton, In Front, Parva Stella. 3 Cinar.
Vanderbilt entry. Aroused. 4 Vanderbilt entry, Pretty Night, Bird flower. ft Flying Dere, Tlempo. Tightwad, Sun Abbot, Dalmatia.
1 riaymore, Saint Kitts, Home Work. At Bay Meadows. 1 Drole Pollv, Maeantlc, Chill a Lee. 2 Georgia Lily, Notify, Swift Return. 3 Karanca, Bonynge, San lnes.
4 Wee Santa, Stolen Color, Sir Rose, ft Slapped, Stavaka. Dark Winter. 6 CLOl'D D'OR, fort Springs, Open Range. 1 Accorder, Ballyhoo, Behemoth. 8 Bon Moon, Leward, Storm.
9 (Sub) Dark Devil, Small Mortgage, Brilliant Oueen. MOST PROBABLE WINNER Sir Gawaine. COLLIER'S SYSTEM HORSE Xrtnehera. BBEST PAHLAV Sir Gawaine, Cloud D'Or, Jackie to place. Gil Dobie Hurts Right Shoulder in Football Practice By the Associated Presa.
NEWTON, April 13. Gil Dobie, Boston College football coach, suffered an injury which athletic officials said was either a broken or dislocated right shoulder while directing spring practice today. Ray Harrington, assistant graduate manager, said Dobie was injured while scrimmaging with the players. He said the coach, who came here from Cornell, collided with two or three players and landed heavily on the turf. year-olds up, mile and sixteenth: Little Urchin 103 Businessman 108 Storm Wav 103 'Klslav 103 Bon Moon 106 Brilliant Duk 111 Poitou 103 Leeward 98 Careful Nell 111 High Wir 108 Drastic Goal 10S Ninth sub race, purs $600, claiming, four-year-olds up, six furlongs: Hardatit 10 'Liolele 113 Susie Pric 101 Fannlkina 101 Brilliant Queen 101 Dark Devil 106 His Selection 106 Small Mortgage.
Suitor 111 lfS Fair Rrert 106 Clatnop Chief 106 Chauaa 111 COUJWf isgjES Ittflliafi! JiWlrV XELECT1QNX BALTIMORE, April 13. Turf fol- i jri had "7 three-year-olds today whirh to choose their favor-h fr the Preakness, Maryland's j-t horse race to be run May 16 lit Pimlico. Firt to catch their eyes will be Field's Tintagel, Bomar ibi' Grand Slam and Hal Price Hollyrood. These "big three" stakes and winners as 2-year-olds beaded the array of Preakness nominees announced by Matt L. secretary of the Maryland Club.
I Nowfcere among the eligibles for 'h mile and a sixteenth classic ftrrylng added money of $25,000 nd the Woodlawn Vase was Joseph E. Widener's Brevity. This hay colt, winner of the Florida Ptrby and winter book favorite for the Kentucky Derby, was not nom-icated. Jockey club officials said they arte not surprised at this, however, lince Widener has not entered a horse in the big race at lit Old Hilltop in several years. Sixty-one colts, nine geldings and four fillies make up the Preakness nominees.
The total represents an increase of 20 over last year's 54, nd Paiger said the Jockey Club si "highly pleased" at the outlook. Among other prime eligibles for the forty-sixth running of the gammis race are W. S. Kilmer's Ced Reigh, A. G.
Vanderbilt's Post-ige Due, Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Delphinium, Maemere Farm's Maeriel, Mrs. H. IL Hector's Wise Duke and King Ranch's Split Second. All of these likewise are candidate for the Kentucky Derby, to he run two weeks ahead of the Preakness, but some of the owners bad additional nominees for the latter race.
Col. E. R. Bradley nom-inattd a Whichone gelding, Bow Vd Arrow, not eligible for the tterby, and Vanderbilt, Speed to Spare, ton of his crack sprinter F.alko. Each named four for the Preakness.
William Woodward, whose Omaha on last year, nominated four in in effort to repeat: Mary Pete, Valse, Granville and the imported Isolator. I PREAKNESS ENTRIES No future book quotations will be mad for the Preakness race to be run at Pimlico May 16, Charles Eurke, St Louis commissioner an Bounced today. Following are the Pimlico nomi nal ions: feflla" fttiimrc Boy uatttrr Jtl Marrh ''k aetar enture "nl" Ciuni "toa Pal and Arrow to Me Usht 1ht I'lunwie Hrn.h Book pt. at ralUUti (hallrphra llork i'lumhlana nqiter IwHniltim n-ktiintun llonalor a I nder rule 'tnc rrnlanr a Iron 'eet I'lay ahae Wat killer Mum t'lavllle Srrker H. nt tool Mjrood Invrrmark Initiator Jean Hurt keariarre Knight ttarrior Marrlrl Mrmory Rook Merry Pete Mont Hlane Mower Ned Keigh Phantom t-'ax I'oitHice Iue t'ullmnn Kal-Hal Ke-Klei-ttnn Mr rnw rutin snow For Nnntmaker lrl to Mare Spill Sfrnnd Mar Scout Swafthhnrklrr Taftrrriemnlltin Trufd Tlennoh TlntmcH Transporter Triumphant Twh-e Tnrkiy Kiln alrvictorlan alar White (orkarte Inter Sport Wise Duke STANDINGS UNCHANGED IN K.
OF C. PIN MEET th Associated Press. DETROIT, April the Knights of Columbus Bowling Tournament re-amed unchanged last night. The night high team score was 26SS, we by the Altes Lasers of De-for below the 2975 with which Ponohte's driving irons, also of trott, hold the lead. 1 Other Racing Results At Arlington Downs.
"Mrak .1. 1 four rt.mjis: "taiv "astoner course: 10. 0 5.20 1 3 K. Sui, i A1 IVvihsh eBimy H. Bj -Head.
iHv tCf- Burr Hle! JUiiUiiS TV Kama ij eMa. i Course: 13. E't -1 50 'o 3r. Mi 1.1U i v. Klrter.
-a Waggoner 3.t0 S.10 2. SO S. 2it 5i "tir) ei Iiaoe S. Aunt Klor. Craxy Jane, a.
so ran. rv, rati hks. Mint B1al T- -AM Cmter I "-to la MJ 12.10 o4. 5. Tommi.
Lady Mar. Ucv an. tr Quia- in to ley C. ger will to past of day sent the Associated Press Wirephoto. Indian Broom, winner of the $10,000 handicap at Tanforan, in which he broke the world record for 1 miles, covering the distance in 1:47 3-5, and defeating the famous Top Row seven lengths.
Left to right Miss Louise Winett, Indian Broom with Jockey Basil James up; Maj. Austin G. Taylor, the owner, and his daughter, Miss Billie Taylor. BROWNS, CARDS AND CUBS TO BE DINNER GUESTS Members of the Cardinals, Browns and Cubs will be guests of honor this evening at the annual baseball dinner at the Jefferson Hotel, ar ranged by the Chamber of Com merce as a civic gesture of appre ciation of what the national game has done for St. Ixuis business.
Manacer Frank Frisch of the Cardinals. Rogers Hornsby of the Browns and Charley Grimm of the Cubs will be asked to take a bow and perhaps say as few words as possible. At the speakers' table will be Ford Frick, president of the National League; L. C. McEvoy, vice-president of the Browns; Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals and Mayor Dickmann.
Branch Rickey, recently Injured an automobile accident near Columbus, was scheduled to be toastmaster, but may not feel able attend. Groups of baseball fans from towns in Missouri and Illinois have been invited to the dinner and to stay over and see tomorrow's big parade and the National League opening between the Cardinals and Cubs. The players who are expected to attend the dinner this evening loi low: Cardinals Frajikie Frisch, mana ger; Jesse Haines, Jerome ('Dizzy Dean, Taul Dean, Leo Durocher, Charles M. Gelbert, William Halla- han, John L. Martin, Joseph Medwick, James Collins, Virtril L.
Davis, William Walker, Terrv Moore. Fred N. Ankerman J. C. Clark, Edward B.
Heusser, Lyle Judy, Lynn King, Stuart Mar tin, William McGee, John Mize, Ed win Morgan, Sam Narron, Brusie Ogrodowski, LeRoy Parmelee, Nel son Potter, Dominic Ryba, Louis Scoffic, James Winford, Clyde Wares and Miguel A. Gonzales, coaches; Dr. H. J. Weaver, trainer.
Browns Rogers Hornsby, mana ger; LeRoy Mahaffey, "Sunny Jim" Bottomley, Edward Coleman, Sam West, Ralston B. Hemsley, Irving Burns, Lynford Lary, Julius Salters, Ivy Paul Andrews, Merritt Cain, Earl Caldwell, Jack Knott, Russell Van Atta, Elton Walkup, Emile Meola, Alphonse Thomas, Angelo Giuliani. Thomas Carey. Harland Clift, Ollie Bejma, Roy Bell, Ray mond Pepper, Harold and Grover Hartley, coach. Cubs Charlie Grimm, manager; Ixmnie Warneke, James Carlton, Charles Hartnett, Roy Henshaw, Charles Root, William Herman, Wil liam Jurges, Frank Demaree, Stan Hack, Charles H.
Klein, William Lee, James K. O'Dea, August Galan Elwood English, Philip Cavaretta, Lawrence French, Fabian Kowalik, Walter Stephenson; Roy Johnson and John J. Corriden, coaches; An drew Lotshaw, trainer, and Robert Lewis, traveling secretary. George H. Sisler, former mana of.
the Browns and now presi dent of the American Softball As sociation, will be among the special guests. Tickets for the dinner, at $1.75 each, are still available, in limited numbers, it was Tomorrow's parade will start at 11:30 o'clock from Twelfth boule vard and Washington avenue, and move east on Washington to Broadway, south on Broadway to Chestnut street, west on Chestnut Twelfth, south on Twelfth to Market street and west on Market the reviewing stand in front the Municipal Auditorium. The players will be in uniform. FEDERAL DISTRICT TO REPRESENT MEXICO IN OLYMPIC GAMES Fctat to trie rost-inapatctl. GUADALAJARA, Mexico.
April The Federal District team to- was Mexico's choice to repre- her in the Olympic soccer tournament at Berlin. Before a crowd of 10.000 the Federal District won the first national elimination contest by beating Jalisco. 4 to 1, in the finals. The victors, formerly known as Necaxa, led all the way, in one of fastest soccer games ever played in Mexico. Before entering the tournament Necaxa defeated iBotafogo, champion of Brazil.
RACING At Havre de Grace First Race SSOO, raliming, two-year olds, four and a half furlongs: Cathv P. 109 Capt. Yarbrough 105 Suncrax 106 Jackie D. 120 aOold Band 113 aCosette .110 Slump 113 Queen Blaze 102 Silver Palm 1 lfi aBomar Stable entry. Second Race $800.
claiming. three-yei-- oliis and up, foaled in Maryland, six fur longs In Front 99 Canpra Petee Blue 112 Alit Portever 85 Justa Glider Parva Stella 100 Snobby Scamp Taunton 113 Cantersine Wandrel 112 Bromide 102 loo ion 05 105 108 thrac- 105 107 104 104 Third Race SI 000, claiming. year-olds, six furlongs: Sweet Guinea H2 "Cinar Borsa 112 Deflate Son of Troy 116 Aroused 103 aPrevention aA. G. Vanderbilt entry.
Fourth Race $1000, three-year-olds and up, six furlongs, fillies and mares: Bird Flower 107 aParade Girl 101 aSpringlock 101 Paraguay Tea 101 Patsey Beeone 101 Pretty Night aGood Gamble 120 Zay 1 10 107 Maxine F. 101 aA. G. Vanderbilt entrv. Fifth Race $1000, claiming.
three-ver odls and up, fillies and mares, mile and TO yards: Flying Dere 110 Jane D. 101 American Belle 107 "1'iempo 107 Peppery 112 Sparky 112 Idle Along Hi Sixth Race $800, claiming, four-year- olds and up, one and one-sixteenth mil 3, divided: Sun Abbott 112 Fogarty Dalmatia 107 'Fair Billy Repeal 116 Our Ship Tight Wad 112 Monedy reanin 112 Bender First Seventh Raoe $800, claiming 112 107 1 1 107 112 four- year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles, division of sixth: Oakhur.it 112 Saint Kitts Rollick ill Three Daggers Poltten 116 Playmore In Advance 12 Viva Pete Eudes 116 'Home Work Night Ray 106 Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track good. 112 1 1 2 111 112 ill At Arlington Downs. First race, purse $800, claiming, two- ear-old maidens, four furlongs: Quindaro 116 'Chanciest ii Lyra 113 Countess Mario 109 Mirella 113 Albert Beck 114 That Wins 113 Vitoman 112 Colonel's Miss 113 Hearty 116 Favorite Child 109 Second race, purse SSOO.
claiminr, three- year-olds and up. Texas owned. Waggoner course The Jurist 115 Genevieve 101 Whiskarita 101 Saxon Queen 107 Cogav 102 Joe Jay 111 Explorer 107 "Ann What 102 Whix James 115 'Roundabout 97 Hip Booots 116 Wilderness Way 107 Third race, purse SSOO, claiming, three- ear -o ids and up, Waggoner course: Homer U. 110 'Linden Trea 113 Hoptoit 107 Bark Stfeker 107 John Bane 113 Chllhee 102 "Closing Event 102 Transport 110 Chicasha 112 All Devil lis Justa Hymn 107 Jean Brown 99 Fourth rare, purs $800. claiming, three- year oids and up, Waggoner course: Parma Vioiet ir5 'Favette Prince 107 Jarfc Knife 115 Moonsail lOrt I 'Harold Wiley 107 March Step 112 ENTRIES Zorana 102 Night Brigade Brigade B.
94 Dancing Lady Saracen Maid 104 Muscle In 112 107 105 Fifth race, purse $800, allowances, three-year-olds, mile and 70 yards: Sir Gawaine 114 Gay Nellie 103 Tap Dancer 112 Warden Ormont 114 Irish Ford 114 Hazel Eye 103 Sixth race, purse $800, claiming, three- year-olds and up, Waggoner course: Heart Break 110 'Golden Fate Dozana 101 'Pharatime The Darb 114 Can Takit Frederick 116 Kpernay Atholton 104 'Double Kerry 113 109 104 1 14 114 Seventh race, purse $800, claiming, three-year-olda and up, Wagconer course: Trinchera 310 Cutie Face 110 Morning Mail 112 'Southern Way 102 Quick Flight 107 Clarify 112 Fancy Flight 107 Wise Anne 107 The Pelican 115 Khamseen 107 General Pulaski 106 Eighth race, purse $800, claiming, four- year-olds and up, mile and an eighth: Irish Image 112 'Moreanmore 103 99 110 102 103 105 Damascene Later On Brilliant Rose Dancing Boy Natalie Mae 113 'Caw Caw 108 Saint 99 Mardromel 313 'Carl B. 106 I Pass allowance claimed. Apprentice Weather clear; track fast. At Bay Meadows. First race, purse $600, claiming, four- year-olds and up, divisional, six furlongs: Trillium 106 Snooksie Shot 107 101 'Chilla Lee 106 111 Sir Satin 111 101 'Maeantlc 110 106 Electress Wells 106 101 Love Sick 101 Drole Polly Secret Tryst Biddys Tox Jane Hastings Love Apple Second race, purse $600, claiming, four-year-olds and up, division of first race, six furlongs: Broadmoor Flack Hair 106 106 'Shift 106 101 'My Letitia 101 111 Salinas 106 107 'Jerry C.
106 if 18 'San Jose 106 106 Cumulative 105 Behave Rose Crystal Rahway Swift Return Georgia Lily Notify Third race, purs $600, claiming, tnree-year-olds and up, six furlongs: B. Eighty 100 San Ynex 102 Hattie Mae 105 Commoner Tynemoutn 96 Conard 110 Baranca 110 BonyEge 115 Fourth race, $600. claiming, tnree-year-olds and up, one mile: Onus 105 Pension 104 Wee Santa 102 'Lady Edith 99 Rotherham 304 'Answer True 104 Tntoma 104 'Stolen Color 110 Sir Rose 109 Fifth rare, purse $1000, claiming, three- vear-olds and up, one mile: velociter loi F.mblem ins Mickevs Man 10.1 Stavka 111 Bahama 3 06 Cold Water 105 Slapped 3 16 Seguro 109 Boiling Point 104 Dark Winter 111 American Sixth race, purse $2000. three-year-olds p. six furlongs: Stavka 111 Cuyamaca.
106 Bahamas 104 Seacliff 103 St Stephena 106 Power 100 aNubs 103 aVelociter 100 Clean Out 108 Great Lover 104 Fort Springs 115 Cloud Or 316 Proclivity 107 Open Rang 115 Dark Winter 110 ad. A. Marshall entry. Seventh race, purse $70fl. elaimint.
four- year-olds up, mil and eighth: Behemoth 105 Accorder HO Rome Vennie 110 Balivhoo 111 Merrv Go Round 105 High Sun 105 race, purs $600, claiming, four- Round trip $10.05, chair cars. Tickets good in parlor and sleeping cars, 38.36 one way, $11.15 round trip. Pullman fare extra. Satisfying Meals in Chair Cars At noon and evening served at your seat in your car. Cents Delicious meat entree or eggs, potatoes, bread and butter, coffee or milk, prepared in the dining car to your order, and served on an individual tray.
Delmar Station All VTabasb trains stop here, 6001 Delmar Bouicrard. Sleeping car for Midnight train ready at Delmar Station after 9:30 o'clock. Automobiles may be parked at 61 3 1 Ddmar. Charge reasonable. 35.
