Newspaper Page Text
t
f M
89
’ k
* ^
t
>•
M
>1
4.
*
f#|
”
S is ISi
m iliull
FINAL ★
BOX SCORE
EXTRA
GIAN
| VOL. XIV. NO. 20.
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915.
Copyright, 1§06.
By Th* Georgian Co.
2 CENTS P t. T oR N «°
BERLIN IS TOLD U. S. POSITION ON ARABIC
BERLIN, Aug. 26.—Brest-Lltovak,
the mighty Russian fortress behind
which the grand Russian army re
tired after the fall of Warsaw, has
been captured by the Austro-German
troops after one of the shortest sieges
In history.
The capture of the fortress was an
nounced to-day by the German War
Office. The victory is considered one
of the most brilliant since the war be
gan.
Brest-Litovsk was the pivot of the
second Russian line of defense. It
was one of the strongest fortresses in
Europe. The fortress of Brest-Li
tovsk lies immediately east of the Bug
River, 110 miles east of Warsaw. Five
important railway lines pass through
Brest-Litovsk.
Forts Taken by Storm.
The official report of the '"-'’•man
War Office announcing the capture
was as follows:
“Fortress of Brest-Litovsk has been
taken by Austro-German troops. t
“The Teutonic forces stormed the
forts defending Brest-LJtovyk on the
western and northwestern fronts last
night. 4s we entered the central
work, the enemy gave up the fortress
to our possession.”
With Brest-Litovsk in possession of
the Germans and Grodno and Bieles-
tok threatened with immediate cap
ture, the Russians are now expected
to retire for 150 miles before they at
tempt to make a serious stand to
stem the Austro-German invasion of
interior Russia.
Grodno is the only fortress remain
ing in the hands of the Russians upon
their secoftd line, and it is reported
that the evacuation of that strong
hold is under way. %
The glory for the capture of Brest-
Litovsk goes to Prince Leopold of
Bavaria, whose Bavarian troops took
Warsaw, and to Field Marshal von
Mackensen, whose group of armies
worked north on both side of the Bug
River, smashing the Russian lines
wherever the Slav forces made a
stand.
The great swamp region east of
the Bug and northeast of Vlodava,
which the Russians thought would
check the advance of the Teutonic
forces, were crossed at the rate of
five miles a day.
street was abruptly stopped Thurs
day, when th© city construction de
partment built two stout f
across the street and effe(
ly blocked all cars on that line
passing.
fected by the blockade. The ca
this line were allowed to run to Mil-
Grant street to Georgia avenue,
where they were transferred to oth
er lines in continuation of their ride
toward Grant Park.
tirely every night, the same to b<
opened up in the morning to allo^
private traffic to pass.
The dispute over the right of th<
city to enforce an ordinance requir
ing the trolley company to lay a con
crete base under tracks where new
wood block paving is being laid led to
the building of the two barricades by
Karl W. Brittain, Assistant Chi
Construction. He sent a force of city
workmen to the scene at 4:30 o’clock
Thursday morning, and when the mo-
torman of the first outgoing car ar
rived he found the city defenses in
place.
Action to Force Issue.
Mr. Brittain acted under the ad
vice of James L. Mayson, City Attor
ney, with a view to forcing the trol
ley company into the courts for a set
tlement of the disputed point. The
company is expected to ask an in
junction against the city’s interfer
ing with their work.
Workmen of the trolley company
already were laying crushed
when the city took its drastic
C. A. Smith, of the trolley construc-
Payne arrested George Gulley, a
foreman for the trolley company
gave him a copy of charges.
The dispute over the required con
crete base for trolley tracks also in
volved Gordon street, in West End
and Ponce De Leon avenue and South
Pryor street. The contention of tho
city is that without a concrete base
for the trackes the pavement will not
stand.
1 V
-INTO THE
HOME
When Atlanta starts home in the late
afternoon, there is a copy of The Geor
gian stuck in his side pocket. The
Georgian is not left at the office;
not tossed aside in the street
cars; not surreptitiously-
thrown to the curb; not
contributed to the bar
ber; not left behind
ANYWHERE,
goes into
the
SOUTHERN
LEAGUE|
AT BIRMINGHAM—
R. H. E.
MEMPHIS
000
000 0.. - . . .
BIRMINGHAM
010
000 0. - . . .
H. Robertson and Schlel; Grimes and Wallace.
Umpires, Kerin and Bernhard.
AT NEW ORLEANS—
R. H. E.
CHATTANOOGA .......
000
CO. .......
NEW ORLEANS
100
02. ...... .
Cunningham and Petera; Smith and Higgins.
Umpires, Chestnut and Williams.
AT MOBILE-
r. n. e.
LITTLE ROCK
001
MOBILE
013
Couchman and Gibson; Hogg and Schmidt. Umpires, Pfenninger and O’Toole.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT BOSTON—
R. H. E.
CHICAGO
000
002 2. -.. .
BOSTON
100
210 0 . - . . .
Adams and Archer; Nehf and Whaling.
Umpires, O'Day and Quigley.
AT BROOKLYN—
r. h. e.
ST. LOUIS
100
000 000 - 1 7 0
BROOKLYN
100
010 10X - 3 8 1
Ames, Meadows and Snyder; Douglas an d Miller. Umpires, Brown and Eason.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
R. H. «•
CINCINNATI -
010
000 000 - 1 5 2
PHILADELPHIA
200
000 02X - 4 8 0
Dale and Wlngo; Mayer and Killlfer.
Umpires, Klem and Emslie.
AT NEW. YORK—
R. H. E.
PITTSBURG
Oil
COO 000 - 2 9 2
NEW YORK
000
100 000 - 1 7 0
Kantlehner and Gibson; Stroud, Schauerand Meyers. Umpires, Rlgler and Cock-
ill.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
AT DETROIT—
R. M. E.
BOSTON 000 001 104 000 - 6 10 1
DETROIT 000 400 101 001 - 7 12 4
Foster and Thomas; Dauss and Stanage.
Umpires, Hildebrand and O’Loughlin.
AT CHICAGO—
H. E.
WASHINGTON
000
000 000 001- . . .
CHICAGO
000
000 000 001- . . .
Boehling and Williams; Russell and Daley. Umpires, Nallln and Dineen.
AT ST. LOUIS—
R. H. E.
PHILADELPHIA
000
00. ...... .
ST. LOUIS
021
07. ...... .
Bressler and McAvoy; Koob and Severold. Umpires, Chill and Evans.
AT CLEVELAND—
R. H. E.
NEW YORK
300
000 201 - 6 10 0
CLEVELAND
101
000 030 - 5 7 1
Brown and Kruger; Hagerman, Harsted and
O’Neill. Umpires, Wallace and
Connolly.
FEDERAL
LEAGUE
AT BALTIMORE—
R. H. E-
BROOKLYN
230
201 0 . - . .
BALTIMORE
002
000 0. - . . .
Walker and Smith; Bender, Quinn and Owen*.
Umpires, Flnneran and O’Brien.
AT CHICAGO—
r h. &.
ST. LOUIS
104
002 3.. - . . .
CHICAGO
001
102 0. - .
Willett and Hartley; Brown and Flaher
Umpires, Jdhnstone and Andrews.
AT PITTSBURG—
«. i r.
KANSAS CITY
013
020 000 - 6 13 0
PITTSBURG
200
010 011 - 5 13 0
Main and Easterly; Comstock, Hearne,
Dickson and O’Connoh. Umpires, Bren-
nan and Wilhelm.
AT NEWARK—
R. H. E.
BUFFALO
000
100 000 - 1 5 5
NEWARK
001
010 02X - 4 12 0
Bedient and Allen; Moseley and Rarlden.
Umpires, McCormick and Westervelt.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26—Sec
retary of State Lansing this af
ternoon admitted receiving a
cablegram from Ambassador
Gerard, at Berlin, but refused
positively to give out any infor
mation of its contents. It was
generally believed the cable con
tained information givan Mr.
Gerard by the Berlin Foreign
Office.
asn home
CIRCULATION
THE SORT THAT COUNTS
THE GEORGIAN HAS
IN ATLANTA ALONE
IE QKR Unig Circulation THar
I3,JJ0 muic The Constitutior
9,884 More ?£ u J: t u , £! , .. Th ‘ n
Williams Matched
To Box Johnny Ertle
RICHMOND, VA . Aug. 26.—Pitcher
Allan Russell was sold for $3,500 to
day by the Rlchmtfhd club to, the New
York Yankees. Russell will report Sep
tember 8. He la a right-hander and is
a brother of “Lefty” Russell, who cost
Connie Mack $12,000—and then fllv-
vered.
Yankees Purchase
Pitcher for $3,500
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26.—Sam Harris,
manager of K!d Williams, bantam
weight champion, wired to-day that he
will leave Baltimore for the West. He
wants jh' train a few days in Milwau
kee for his match with Johnny Ertle,
at St. Paul, September 8,
Landsturm Called
For Balkan Service
(By International News Service.)
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 26.—Aa a re
sult cf the serious situation facing
the Teutonic allies in the Balkans,
Germany is preparing to mobilize
more troops.
Advices from Berlin to-day state
that the I*andsturm reserves have
been notified to be ready to respond
to a call to the colors.
McLoughlin-Bundy
Default Net Match
SOUTHAMPTON, N Y., Aug. 26.—
W. M. Johnston, the California exp*»»-t.
took three sets to win his match with
George Church in the tennis tourna
ment here to-day. In the doubles Mc-
Loughlln and Bunday defaulted their
match-
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
(Staff Correspondent International
News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Secre
tary of State Lansing this afternoon
communicated to President Wilson
the result of his interview this morn
ing with Count von Bernstorff. It
is understood that this government
has taken the position that a disa
vowal of the sinking of the Arabic by
a German submarine will not be satis
factory. In addition Germany must
punish the submarine commander
who sank the Arabic, make full rep
aration to the American sufferers and
must guarantee that there will not
be a repetition of the act.
The position has been communicated
to Ambassador von Bernstorff and by
him already started on its way to the
German Foreign Office, it is reported
here. Officials here this afternoon
were decidedly optimistic. They held
that as Germany has gone so far as
to announce that It will disavow the
act, it will accede to the other re
quirements of the United States. The
belief is strong here that t^ie aiser’s
government will clear up the subma
rine warfare question completely to
the satisfaction of this government—
which means that in the future the
commanders of the undersea boats
will be guided by the rules of interna
tional warfare.
Undersea Warfare Modified.
Count von Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador, told Secretary of State
Lansing to-day that Germany had
modified her plan of submarine war.
He also told the Secretary that his
telegram sent from New York by di
rection of his Government, in which
Germany asked the United States to
suspend judgment and action in the
case o? the steamer Arabic, was due
to his knowledge of the fact.
If the original plans of indiscrimi
nately sinking all enemy vessels had
not been changed, he said, his Gov
ernment could not have directed him
to take the action that it did. In
stead, it undoubtedly would have
“deeply regretted" the loss of Ameri
can lives, but would have pointed out
that Americans had been fully warn-
ed not to travel on the enemy’s ships.
Count von Bernstorff was with Sec
retary Lansing for 86 minutes. He
told the Secretary that he as yet had
received no supplemental instructions
from his Government dealing with the
Arabic case, bu* that he looked for
them at any time. Mr. Lansing ex
plained that while the United States
had withheld any action at Germany's
request it could not maintain that po
sition Indefinitely. He suggested that
inasmuch as a week already has pass
ed since the Arabic had sunk, his
Government felt that It should re
ceive the German side of the matter
noe later than the end of this week.
And It Is understood that Secretary
Lansing agreed to expedite any ex
changes between the German Govern
ment and Its ambassador here.
Sees Understanding.
On leaving the State Department
the Ambassador said that he intended
to remain in this city until he re
ceived the full official advices from
his Government for presentation to
the State Department. It was ex
plained that he had not asked for any
Interview with President Wilson, a«
he believed that he and Secretary
Lansing will *be able to reach a com
mon understanding. The ambassador
is understood to have told a fellow
diplomat that If newspaper reports
from Berlin quoting the Imperial
Chancellor as Indicating a willingness
to placate the United States were ac
curate—and he believes they are—he
will probably convey Germany’s apol
ogies to the United States for the
Arabic sinking. If Germany finally as
sumes the blame, within the next few
days.
From sources 'lye to the German
embassy it was learned that the fol
lowing is the German viewpoint at
the present time:
PONCE DE LEON PARK, Aug. <26.—
The Nashville Vols opened their three-
game series here with hte Crackers
this afternoon. The first contest of the
final visit of the Vols here this season
began at 3:80 o’clock.
Manager Smith, of the home team,
selected Scott Perry to decorate the
mound for the locals to-day, with Big
BUI Rumler on the receiving end of the
battery.
Manager Bill Schwartz, of the visiting
aggregation, sent Rogers to the slab
for his crew. “Red” Smith was assign
ed to do the catching for the Tennes-
teeans.
Breltenstein and Rudderham were the
officials.
FIRST INNING.
Callahan grounded out, Williams to
Kauffman. Stark fanned. Baker was
an easy out, Finland to Kauffman. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
McDonald filed to Callahan. Williams
grounded toward Stark, but the ball
bounded over the Vol shortstop’s head
for a single. I^ee grounded to Dodge,
who threw too late t second to get Wil
liams, and both men were safe. Moran
hit a long fly to Farmer, and Wil
liams went to third after the catch.
Williams was out at the plate on an at
tempted double steal, Smith to Sheehan
to Smith. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
SECOND INNING.
Paulet was retired, McDonald to
Kauffman. Farmer grounded out to
Kauffman, unassisted. Sheehan ralseo
to Lee NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Kauffman popped to Paulet. Mat
thews singled to center. Rumler fanned
as Matthews stole second. Bisland
walked. Perry fanned. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT.
THIRD INNING.
Dodge struck out. Smith went out,
Bisland to Kauffman. Rogers was also
thrown out by Bisland. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
McDonald fouled to Paulet. Williams
filed to Farmer. Lee poled a single to
center. Lee stole second. Moran was
tossed out by Sheehan. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING.
Callahan bunted down the third base
line and beat it out for a hit. Stark
walked. Baker bunted to Perry, who
fumbled, and the bases were full. Cal
lahan scored on a wild pitch. Paulet
went out. Bisland to Kauffman. Baker
was canght off second and out, Kauff
man to Williams, while Stark scored.
Farmer fanned. TWO RUNS. ONE
HIT.
Kauffman struck out. Matthews
popped to Paulet. Rumler fanned. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Sheehan filed to Lee. Dodger was
thrown out by Perry. Smith doubled to
deep center. Rogers skied to Moran. NO
RUNS ONE HIT.
Bisland lined to Stark. Perry drove
a single to center. McDonald walked.
Williams filed to Callahan. Lee ground
ed to Stark, who touched second, forcing
McDonald. NO RUNS ONE HIT.
SIXTH INNING.
Callahan singled to center. Stark hit
into a double play, Williams to Kauff
man. Baker flic-d out to I*ee. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
Moran slammed a long liner to center
for three bases. Kauffman grounded
out. Sheehan to Paulet, and Moran was
held at third In attempting to bunt,
Matthews popped to Stark, and Moran
was doubled off third, to Dodge. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
SEVENTH INNING.
Paulet whaled a hard triple to center.
Farmer bounced one off Perry's glove,
but Williams picked up the hall and
tossed the runner out at first, while
Paulet was held on third. Sheehan
hunted out, Perry to Kauffman, and
Faulet scored. Dodge filed to Moron.
ONE RUN, ONE HIT.
Rumler grounded out. Sheehan io
Paulet Bisland fanned. Perry ground
ed out to Paulet, unassisted. NO RUNS
NO HITS.
For raat of details see red type.
Turks Want Kaiser
To Attack Italy
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Aug. 26.—An Athens dis
patch states that It is reported in
semiofficial circles that Turkey has
threatened to negotiate a separate
peace unless Germany formally de
clares war against Italy.
German Submarine
Sunk in Air Attack
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Aug. 26.—British airmen
have bombarded and sunk a German
submarine In the North Sea off Os-
tend, Belgium, it was officially an
nounced by the Admiralty to-day.
NASHVILLE- 0 0
0
2
0
0 10
0
-*
3
ATLANTA— 0 0
0
0
0
0 0 0
0
-
0
CRACKERS. Ab R
H 2b
oil
H f
Sb So Bb Sh
0
A
E
McDonald, 3b 3 0
0 0
n
0
0 110
0
1
.0
Williams, 2b v ..4 0
1 0
0
0
0 0 0 0
1
5
0 t
Lee, If . .,.4 0
1 0
0
10 0 0
«J
0
o !
Moran, cf ... ~,. .4 0
1 0
l
0
0 0 0 0
o
0
o I
Kauffman, lb.. ..^. 4 0
0 0
0
0
0 10 0
15
1
0 •
Matthews, rf ,.3 0
1 0
0
0
10 0 0
0
0
0
Rumler, c .. ... . ..3 0
0 0
0
0
0 2 0 0
0
0 j
Bisland, ss ... .. . ,.2 0
0 0
0
o
0 110
1
5
0
Perry, p ,3 o
1 0
0
0
0 10 0
0
n
0 I
K-. % 0 0
0 0
0
0
0 0 0 0
0
0
0 j
Totals ... .... .. ....30 0
5 0
1
0
2 6 2 0
w 1
14
!
VOLUNTEERS. Ab R
H 2b
3b
Hr Sb So Bb Sh
0
A
E j
Callahan, If ... ...» ..4 1
2 0
0
0,
0 0 0 0
0
0
Stark, ss .3 1
0 0
0
0
0 110
2
O
0
Baker, rf v».3 0
1 0
0
0
0 0 0 1
1
0
0 i
Paulet, lb .4 1
1 0
1
JL
0
0 0 0 0
11
0
0 1
Farmer, cf 3 0
0 0
0
0
0 10 0
0 I
Sheehan, 2b . . 2 0
0 0
0
0
0 0 0 1
r
0 j
C*3
O
P
0
0 10 0
o 1
1
WwJWf u :»f • . o U
J. 1
U
7
o I
o
GQ
c*
o
0 0
0
0 10 0
2
n 1
o
o
0 0
0
0
0 0 0 0
0
0
0
... .. ,*..0 0
0 0
0
0
0 0 0 0
0
0
0 !
Totals 28 3
5 1
1
0
0 4 1 2 27
12
P f
8TH Smith out. Bisk
nd to
Kai
ffrr
an. Rogers f
ed.
Callahan out, Williams to
Kauff
mar
l. f
ID E5i 1MO MT
EU nUIMo* Nl
McDonald tanned. Wi
iiams
Oil
>heehan to
Lee flteri fn Callahan. NO RUN
S ft
. |
DTI*
y 1 ri-—Mark pODpCfl
M Mr
. Baker s
Par!- , ■■ a double
)iay, hjsia
nd
to Kauffrm
RUNS. OPE HIT.
1
Moran fanned. Kauffr
nan out,
OH
eehan to
Matthews out.
I
WARSHIPS SHELL
SUBMARINES.
j
LONDON, Auq. 26.—
A Ceil
tral N
ews dkspatc
om
1
Amsterdam states the
Allied
war
■shi
ps bombard
submarine sheds of the
Germans
at
Zeebrugqe a
j
stroyed several submarii
ics.
1
JACKSONVILLE, Aug.
4-0.'—“
rin
tf
atoriginati
ti a
/
lumber yard this afternoon thr
ms
to destroy r
i la
part of Miami, Fla.
i
Comiskey Trying to
Get Baker for Sox
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—President Comis
key, of the White Sox. is making a
final desperate effort to land “Home-
run’’ Baker, former third aacker of the
Philadelphia Athletics, for his team, ac
cording to gossip in well informed
circles.
I Connie Mack and his team will be
here to-morrow and it is expected that
conference between the Philadelphia
manager and President Comiskey will
definitely determine whether th slug
ging hero of several world series battles
will come to Chicago.
Trying to Mail Letter
Woman CallsFiremen
As a woman in the Whitehall street
shopping district Thursday afternoon
sought to mail a letter at Whitehall
and Hunter streets, she was startled
to discover that she had pulled a fire
alarm. Almost before she realized
her mistake No. 1 company of the
fire department had arrived at the
scene.
A great crowd collected in the
wake of the fire horses, but the ex
citement was soon over.
William F. Parkhurst
Is Adjudged Insane
William F. Parkhurst, an Atlanta
publicity man. Thursday was ad
judged insane by a jury in the Ordi
nary’s Court, and was ordered placed
in the State Sanitarium at Milledge-
vllle. The trial was presided over by
Chief Clerk Arthur Marbut, in the ab
sence of Ordinary Jeffries.
The evidence showed that Park-
hurst has been in falling health for
some time.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City (first): R. H. E.
CLEVELAND ....801 000 012—7 9 0
K A NBAS CITY . . .000 000 132—6 15 1
Batteries: Varden, Hill and Billings,
Sanders and Crlap. Umpires, Irwin and
Connolly. . ,
CIRCUIT RACES OFF.
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Au«l 28.-
The Grand Circuit races at T#orval
Park were again postponed to-day on
account of rajn.
TO-DAY’S RACING
RESULTS
AT OTTAWA.
FIRST Five and one-half furlongef
iAte Hours. 101 (McDermott), even, 2-5,
out, won; Kathleen H, 105 (Cooper), 6-2,
2-5, out, second; Ban Shore, 100 (Cia-«
ver), 8. 5-2, 4-5, third* Time, 1:15 3-5.
William \V, Hopeful Age, Old Pop also
ran.
SECOND—Six furlongs: Reserve. 96
(Callahan), 5-2. 4-5, 2-5, won; Early
Sight, 99 (Claver), 8-5, 3-6, out. sec-*
ond; Lyn, 98 (McDermott), 7, 5-2, 4-5,
third. Time, 1:16 3-5. Ataka, Colonel
Gutelius also ran.
THIRD—Tvo miles: Trapolaeum, 133
(Buwher), 30. 8, 3, won; Tucco, 135 (Wil
liams), 4-6, 1-3, out, second; New Ha
ven, 132 (Crawford), 3, c-5, 1-3, third.
Time, 3:52. Joe Gaiety, Morpeth also
ran.
FOURTH—Six furlongs: Sis Edgan
107 (Callahan), 6, 6-6, 1-3, won; Panza-
reta, 109 (Cooper), 8-5, 2-5, out, second;
Backbay. 110 (Acton), 8-5, 2-6, out,
third. Time, 1:14 2-6. The Widow Moon,
Plate Glass also ran.
FIFTH—Six furlongs: Lady London,
101 (Lomas), 4-5, 2-6, out, won; Kather
ine G. 100 (Schamebraen), 5, 8, 4-5, sec
ond; Kyle, 98 (Donaldson), 15, 6, 5-2,
third. Time, 1:16. Caronome, Regular,
Ella Jennings, Almee Leslie, Pampinea,
Jim L, Perpetual also ran.
SIXTH—54 furlongs: Sir Raymond,
116 (Warrington), 15, 6, 3, won; Jose-
flna Zarate, 100 (Cooper), 6, 8-5, 3-6,
second; Jewel of Asia, 110 (Callahan),
30, 10, 5, third. Time, 1:101-6. Plaver-
sack, Reflection, Vlley, Mater, Lambs
Tail also ran.
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST—Six furlongs: Conning Tow
er, 128 (Garner), 7-2. 6-5, 1-2, won;
Grumpy, 113 (Butwell), 18-5 7-5, 1-2,
second. Leo Skolny, 130 (Loftua), 2.
4-5. 1-8, third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Lady
Barbary, Superintendent, Aldebaron
also ran.
SECOND-— About two miles: Old Salt
155 (Turkey), 3-2, 1-2, out. won; Rock
Fish, 140 (Haynes), 8, 2. 4-5, second;
Caswine. 136 (Turnburke, 20, 6, 8-6,
third Time, 4.81 Swish, Indian Ar
row also ran.
THIRD—5V& furlongs: Hidden Star,
112 (Buxton), 8-5, 1-2, out, won; Fa
vour, 112 (McCahey), 8-5. 1-2, out, sec
ond; Bob Redfleld, 112 (Lilley), 7, 3,
7-10, third. Time, 1.09 2-5. II Diko,
Bonnie Carrie and Bet also ran.
FOURTH—Mile: Lady Rotha. lOfr
(Garner). 5. 7-6, out, won; Yankee No
tions. 105 (Byrne), 11-10, 2-6, out, sec
ond; Pomette Bleu. 101 (McAtee), 6, 7-5 #
out, third. Time, 1:42. Harry Shawl
also ran.
FIFTH—Five and one-half furlong*},
High Horse, 102 (J. McTaggart). 10, 4,
2. won; Tralee, 104 (McAtee), 4. 2. even,
second Rervla. 97 (Collins), 6, 6-2, 7-6,
third. Time, 1:09 2-5. Plumose. Impor
tant, Harry Gardner, Salvanity, Edna,
Kenna also ran. V
RACING ENTRIES ON PAGE 2, j