The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 6

a —- Speed As Auto WORLD'S SERI. Records Fall Kings Race For $50,000 Prizes Rate of Over 106 Miles an Hour Almost From the Start as Twenty Famed Autoists Whirl Round New Sheepshead Big Speedway. (Comtinued trom F Peer) grade core moved dowly oF nerensing thetr epeed. in a few wee fonds the apace before the stands was bare. Only « cloud of white emoke trong tm the air, The roar of the twenty exhausts died down in the @igtance, In lene than & minute it rose again—« harsh. guttural sound thet echoed to the stands from the fnalined turn at the eastern end of the track, Around swepi the racing are, driving at torrif 4 down line that marked te the broad white the start | RESTA LEADS AT START, GOING 106 MILES AN HOUR Resta, as pacemaker, had the pole ‘The three other cars of the front rank were exnctly even with him. Over- head # bomb burst tn the air, The race war on. Behind the leaders the others were strageiing, but none very far behind. | Now came rush after rush, The front rank held its own and Resta’s Peugeot Jed all the rest. Lap after lap Resta stayed in front, while some of the * others fell far back, World's records were going now Resta ran his first jap at 101 miler per hour. Gradually the speed in- “lerensed. At six miles he was going ©°108.41 miles per hour. At ten miles he ran a two-mile lap at 106 miles. Resta led at the end of the tenth mile, and he had run the distance Gt the rate of 104.06 miles an hour. In the sixteenth mile Barney Ol4- field's Delage came to a mudden atop , with a broken .connecting rod. He wan out of the race almost at the start. Barney was in hard luck. 80, ‘was Mulford, who ran such won- ppeed in his trial yesterday. Pergeot broke a connecting rod sixteenth mile and he was out. after mile the race went on it began to change. Resta pull out in the lead. Wil- @ rear tire and Aitken a The changes were made time. At fifteen miles had run at an average of 106.13 Aitken was not far behind an average of 106.06. Cooper's Stutz limped into the |, followed a moment later by Lemberg’s Delage, smoking as if on H * fits et fy of the race with a broken vaive. His finish came on the forty-eighth mile. Resta stopped, having blown bis right tire. He was away again in a few seconds, while the grandstands seat out a cheer that soupded like a © ehrill equak in the overwhelming roar of a score of booming exhausts. Res. ‘ta’e tire had been changed, {t was of- flolally announced, in four second Nothing slow about Resta. He went op at a tearing pace to regain his lead. ANDERGON TAKES LEAD AS RESTA HALTS. @il Anderson, in a Stutz, had shot «@n ahead of him. For the first time fn the race America was in front, At sixty miles Anderson led and had averaged 104.41 miles, a terrific pace. Burman was second with 104.36 and Rooney with another Stutz in third Position. Resta was three-quarters of @ milo behind. Aitken changed a Fear tire in thirteen seconds, In the eixty-eighth mile Pullen's Maxwell ‘went out of the race with a broken ‘womnecting rod. Up to date only the @are need hospital service. ‘The three leaders were far ahead of «the world’s record at the sixty miles. “The fastest time ever made before ‘was 101 miles an hour average, made ip Chicago. ‘At eighty miles Anderson was lead- dag, with an average of 103.97, At eighty-six miles Bob Burman’ Pougeot took the lead. Hight in front gt the grandstand De Palma's car , a rear tire with a bomb-like ex- Plosion, pieces of the fabric fying In ali directions. ~ De Palma changed and started ‘again in twenty seconds, Howard Sfucex clanked in with a smashed engine. He was also on the retired Hat. RESTA MAKES RECORD, THEN GOES OUT. Resta took the lead again, but stopped on the north turn. Roone: Stutz blew a tire, Haibe's Sebring stopped with Reto trouble, Resta was leading when he stopped fn the 102 mile. He was ahead of {the 100 mile record made in Chicago, Resta and his machinist pushed ‘their machine from the end of the track to the control in front of the @rand stand, In a moment the news ‘was telephoned up from the contro! “phat Resta was out of the race with a broken connecting rod. © Bddie Rickenbacher retired at the 208% mile when his Maxwell lost its Wall bearings. >< At thie point, with the race less RN tica th @han one-third over, only ~~ | cars they Grove and # fone their nut ~ fates é t of twenty starters continued {© pound over the board track. ‘The famteat tap of the race to this point was made by Resta at the twenty ) when he flew around the two miles in 1.06, or at the rate | of 1.09.75 mfles an hour. With Resta out the Inaders tok things a little canter Amerion waa in the lead amwain at 120 miles, GH Anderson ha¥ing again Pushed hie Stutz to the front He had averaged 108.52 miles. Aitken tn Bis Peugeot was running second, It was announced that Besta had run the fastest lap of the firat 100 miles, at a speed of 109.76 an hour, Halbe stopped with magneto trouble, “The main trouble seems to be," megaphoned the announger, “that the track tm too fast for the cars. The connecting rods can't stand the pace.” At intervais, when the cars were all away on the opposite ide of the track, a band could be heard Playing |!n front of the stand. At other times the players could be seen woing through the motions. Even with only thirteen cars going a band was more of @ decoration than anything else. AITKEN PRE: Anderson was hard pressed for the lead by Altken and Rooney, Between the 140th and 160th miles there wan lean than half « lap between the three leaders. Just before the 170th mile broke a connecting rod. Anderson lost pdb cre at the 170th mile when he ‘or to oe! hikes Redhany Rasoline, which gave ‘The race developed Into a Jong strug- le between Anderson, Aitken, Roonay and Burman. In the order named at 180 miles Anderson had averaged 103 18, Altken 102.46, Rooney 101.92 and Bur. man 101.89, | Slowly Aitken crawled up on An- derson, gaining an average of a little loss than two seconds « lap. Each cir- cult brought him nearer, When Aitken was only a few lengths behind Anderson slowed down and stopped for gasoline. The atop cost Anderson three-quarters of a lap, and #0 closely were the leaders bunched—all ahead of the world's record—that it sent him back to fifth Place. AITKEN AWAY AHEAD OF THE RECORD. Aitken steadily increased his pace. At 200 miles he was over six minutes ahead of the’world's record, He broke the record not only for cars of re- stricted power, but for cars of any power, His time for 200 miles was th. 56m, 218.; his average speed 103.14. An- derson was running second, at 200 miles, time th. 57m, 228, rate 102.24, Rooney was third, speed rate 102.14; Burman fourth, rate 102.13, There was less than a minute be- tween the four leaders, and all well under the former records, Reata's time for 200 miles, made in Chicago, the former record, was 2h, 2m. 16.17 BURMAN AND ANDERSON 8HOOT AHEAD. Aitken stopped for gasoline and sac- rificed an even minute. This allowed Burman and Anderson to come up within a few seconds of the leader. Aitken had to stop again two laps later, and even as he slowed down his close rivals roured triumphantly past Burman's Peugeot swept around and around in 4 compact little bunch It was announced after a few minutes that Aitken’s car had a broken valve and he was out of the race at 240 miles, His only consolation was thar at least he was in the lead when he cashed In. De Palma went out before Aitken with @ smashed clutch The struggle between Anderson Burman and Rooney went on lap after lap, the two white Stutz cars alternating in the lead and Burman's Peugeot sucking right in the bunch 4 occasionally shoving a wheel's aath in front, At 274 miles Roc nds for Kus, i n chase of his rivals. the blue topped thirty dashed out ‘© laps later eugeot stopped for Bas, too, leaving Gil Anderson to shoot’ out alone in the lead. The combination was broken up and the three leaders were scattere around the track, At 260 miles Ander- son led, his time being 2.43.53 and bis average 102.61 miles an hour, Rooney was second only 67 seconds behind Burman Was 2 minutes and 3 seconds back of the leaders. Rooney, behind Burman on the track, spurted up and him in front of the grandstand n had two cars in the thirteen Jead, both gaining . Tra Vail quit when his Mulford special | THE BVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCOTOB BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO HOW AUTO SPEED DEMONS LOOK IN ACTION AND LEADING ENTRIES PTO TE Oe ee Freee Pubneming Oo (The Big College Teams Will Meet Strong Opposition Gridiron Games To-Day in Princeton to Get Severe Test Against Heavy Syracuse Eleven, and Pennsylvania Isn’t Going to Have Any Snap With Penn State Warriors—Upsets Are Imminent. By William Abbott. for football sc tul several the Middies likely to result in an upset. The other big teams are more for- tunate in the assignment of games. It would indeed be @ great surprise if their opponents gave them any- thing exercise romp. Yale opposes Lehigh, whieh practically has the same eleven now thar the Bulldog trimmed 20—8 Dartmouth snouid have soft pickings with Tufts, while the Cadets seem good for against Geitysourg, last year. | mot have The (scrap of oughly th the most Black ard. Ing pra with the gi the to for ported The N coached years, lines like ae far innings material, with Pittsburgh more strenuous than @ good) HE to-day | that didn't provide any snap games Navy line-up this afternoon, leading college! Princeton takes on the heavy Syr have strong Pittsburgh eleven for oppo- ments, and Pennsylvania faces the fast-golng set of tackiers from Penn Any one of these games is the defeated the Middies 13 to 6 last aen- }#0n, and it Is a pretty good hunch they'll win from the unsettled Penn State is one of thi jminor teams that frequently trip up the big fellows. The State team is exceptionally good this season, Yale should end its sium, lehigh, The Blue line during the | week was reinforced by the presence of Betts and Black, two big guards Couch Hinkey has ‘all kinds of line material and he's likely to experiment with several sets of forwarda this fternoon, The Yale backfeld, too, {s uncertain and a number of p) : will be tried up uniess the visitors | offer unexpected resistance, dog defeated Lehigh 20 to Ayton eek Jand the Pennsylvanians have prac. [tically the same eleven this season, which ought to result in a pleasant time for the New Haven people, The Indians for the first Ume tn yeara go on the warpath at Came big score bridge, but not with Glen W; Harvard should their coach. Harvard, because ot a much trouble with the misunderstanding with the veteran the afternoon, Is season, out which Jant Syracuse lin up-State backs vy a prairie fire Th under “Speedy” Kush, the coach, are being developed very thor- Kush is getting of the Orange and is not con- sidered up to ‘championship stand- The Tigers are up against for linesmen. dudidue, wou came tv Cambridge Lo- day tne first Uwe in several years, Princeton - Syracuse hould furnish the most interesting Tigers, ew head are battle it Coach Rush is build. ically a new line, forwards will have their hands full Nassau's right side of the line was very weak against Rutgers last Saturday, samo weakness to-day will be fatal, re: be very awift and good| line smashers. is in for @ tough time Glen Warner, who the Indians for so many now has charge of the Smoky ty team, and they say his players are going forward through opposing Pittsburgh and his The |coueh, never played Carlisle while Warner was in charge, This Warner went to the University of !Pittsburgh and the Indians were |prompily restored on the C schedule, The Indians at beat are in and outers, Harvard should have j@ fairly easy time with them even | without Tom Enwright, the star half. back, who was seriously injured this week, Frank Cavanaugh at Dartmouth te one of the most consistent coaches in the country, His teams do well every ‘neason, Dartmouth in 1914 walloped | Tufts 68 to 0, Cavanaugh had to {develop almost a new backfield this jSeason, yet he's confident his big. lgreen team will roll up a big score against Tufts this afternoon, ; The battle between Washington and Jefferson and Lafayette should prove the best of the many tussles between the so-called minor teams, Washing. ton and Jefferson has gained consid erable prestige of late with rattling good teams, while Lufayette a! wayne pute a strong fighting eleven on the Gardner's hit to left wi Speaker's drive to deep right his first time ~* ' recorded off Mayer. Burns's muff of Niehoff's return to the plate lot Hooper in with + run of the game. Features of Game at Glance Hooper worked Mayer for the first walk of the game in the opening a the first safety rst recovery of a ball hit by Paskert, which went through Hob t play of the the third of tho aame off Mayer up to the second inning. The Phillies meanwhile hadn't anything like a hit off Foster. Foster threw gloom Into the home fans by striking out Cravath and Lu- derus, the Phillies’ best hitters, in succession. Foster wae pitching great ball up to this stage. Un to the last half of the second Inning the Phillies had not got a man so far, This was in the second lon, Mayer, the Phillies’ pitoher, performed the novel feat of striking out three Red Sox in a row in the third inning. This gave him six strikeouts in three MULFORD STORY OF SECOND HG CANE TOL PLAY BY PLA (Continued from First Page.) Foster, who ran over and covered the bag. This by far the prettiest play of the series. The Phillies kicked a little on the decision, but @ sign from Munage* Moran quickly subsided them. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NONE LEFT, NO ERRORS, SECOND INNING-It w evident that Mayer was wild, but he settled down after giving Lewis two balls and struck him out. Gardner got hold of @ curve ball and laced it into left for a pretty single. Gardner and Bar- ry attempted a hit-and-run play, but Barry fouled the ball and had to start over, Barry then struck out. Thom- as smashed a wicked liner straight at Mayer, who was unable to get out of the way, the ball striking him in the chest. He picked it up and threw tu first for an easy out. NO RUNB, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS, ONE LEFT, Cravath wsa loudly appaluded as he came to bat, but let the first strike got away without even swinging at it, The Phillies were playing a wait- ing game at bat, but Cravath delayed too long and missing a wide curve struck out, Luderus, the other Philly slugger, also took three husky awings and fanned, Foster was pitching the best ball of the series so far, and had the Phillies pulling away from the plate, Whitted mised a curve ball by a foot, but got three balls im- nediately after. With the count finally standing two and three, Whit- tod drove an easy bounder to short, and was out, Seott to Hoblitzel. Bo ‘ar the Phillies have not got_a man to first. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO URRORS, NONE LEFT. THIRD INNING—Mayer qutckly rot himself in a hole by pitching -vide ‘o Foster, and would have given a ‘ase on balls but for Foster swinring t one three feet from the plate for a hird strike, Burns dropped the ball ind had to throw to first. Hooper ‘it \t the first two balls, fouling them into. he stand. He then struck out op a ‘igh fast one, Mayer was now losing us nervousness andy put three cucve ralis over, striking out Scott, making \ clean sweep of the side, NO RUNS, sO HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT. A fan ‘caugot Niehof’s high) foui nto the stand, and the ball never amo back. Niehoff played out the tring and was finally called out on trikes. Hobliteel made a pretty stop ( Burns's grounder and threw to ‘oster, who covered the bag, for an vut, Mayer was an easy victim, being alled out on strikes. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEPT FOURTH INNING--Speaker lifted x high fly to Bancroft. Hoblitzel, after aking three balls, hit the next one and was out on a grounder to ‘.uderug, unassisted. In baseball it is iaidercd Unpardonuble for a batter to hit under those conditions. Hoh. tzel should have waited. Bancroft nade a wonderful stop of Lewis's slap yver second, but could not get the ball to firs in time and It went for a Ingle. Whitted made a beautiful run- ing catch of Gardner's fly to left NO RU ONE HIT, NO ERRORS, ONE LEFT, Speaker ran all the way into left nd caught Stock’s Texas leaguer. Hoblitzel knocked down Rancroft's “igh smash and threw to Foster, who covered the bag for the second out, Paskert smashed a long drive into sight, which Hooper caught on the run, NO RUNS. NO HITS, NO ER- hOVS.» NONE LEFT, FIFTH QNNING-—Stock made a Tork Pee me Wore, PHILADELPHIA By Bozeman Bulger. (Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) Oct. #—With the chance of secing a President of the United States, bis fiancee and a ball game for the world’s championship, all for the price of one dollar, the early rising Philadelphia fans long before noon made a break for the bleacher gate where, until a few minutes ago, it looked like a crowd waiting for a land rush out in Oklahoma. seats open to competition were quickly taken. The 7,000 That many more fans were waiting outside, with their only possible reward @ sight of the President. The fans, who have had their trou- bles here, took comfort when it be- came known to-day that President Wilson not only had secured his tickets in advance, but had paid for them. He was one of the most early applicants, and when offered a com- plimentary box explained that he saw no reason why the rule aboll.hing the free list should not Include him. Philadelphia also took joy in the fact that Mrs, Galt, the President's fiancee, is rooting for the Phillies, and is especially anxious for Alex- ander to win three amos. Being a Washington rooter, the President Is naturally inclined toward the Ameri- can League champions. Mr. Wilson accepted the invitation to throw out the first ball. It was the first time a President of the United States had ever attended & world’s series game, and the sec- ond fight between the Phillies ®nd the Red Sox not only took on added dig- nity but added life. The players in ever move, even in practice, showed an unusual snap. ‘Over the whole proceedings there was an air of expectancy, Balls whlzzed by the ears of those in the front boxes, diamond heroes slammed around the base paths and the band whooped things along with lively airs from noon until the umpires an- nounced the batteries. It was base- | ball's biggest day. PRESIDENT'S BOX LOCATED NEAR BENCH OF RED SOX, The first two fans of the Jand were to occupy a box and root for their respective champions, It so happened that the Presidential box was located near the Boston bench, and in this the Red Sox took comfort. To them it was a sign of good luck, Almost directly behind the President were ranged 600 Royal Rooters of Bostor fully prepared to sing “Tessie” for the benefit of Mr. Wilson, In the betting the Red Sox were favorites, Any number of bets were made on the American League champs at 8 to 5. On the series, how- ever, the Phillies are favorites at & to 4. Bets were made all over the stands, the odds being based on understanding that Foster and Chal mers were to be the opposing pitch Foster is the best of the Red ox twirlers, The arrangement could not be verified by Mar 8 Moran and Carrigan, When asked about it from the press stand they looked up, shook their heads and smiled The throng of fans holding served neat tickets began pouring into the park shortly after noon, bleachers having been filled 11. o'clock. By 1 o'clock !t was merely a ques- tion of so much space and so many an rs. re- since fans. ‘The weather turned and the heavy overcoats assemblage a more soi than that of the opening bleacherites hud much the They sal in (ie ware wang to the band's ac while the more affiuent occupants of the $2, $8 and $5 seats sat muffled ur cool over Av. bre asp day. The best of tt night the to thelr ears silent, That is, thes were silent until a splash of white showed at the base of the stand ir gréat stop of Barry's drive back of third and an equally o8 Kreat a throw vailed him at first, Stoc de an other stop and threw out Thomas Poster hit the right fleld fence for the first two-bagger of the series Mayer purposely passed Hooper t first, preferring to take a chance on Scott. His judgment was correst Scott going out on an easy fly to Whitted, NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS, TWO LEFT. centrofield. It was the home uniform of & Philadelphia player and in a mo- ment the whole squad were marching across the field. The ovation was much noisier than that of the opening day w the Phillies are leading. | Then they were outsiders in the bet- ting. CRAVATH’S LONG HIT IN PRAC- TICE DELIGHTS CROWD, Feeling the spirit. of the crowd, ‘3 men immediately took the field for batting practic and such slamming as they did against the pitching of Al Demaree gave the oi ton rooters a shiver, Cravath, the first man to pick a bat, smashed a curve ball into the centrefield bleach- ers for what would have been a rec- ord-breaking home run in a game, The crowd was delighted. It ended their disappointment over the Phil- adelphia slugger not being able to get a ball otu of the diamond against Ernest Shore in the opening fight. lowing Cravath came Luderus, and he added to the uproar by driv- long liner ten feet over the htfleld wall, Even Bancroft, an- her leftfield hit though not a strong one, bumped a drive against the rightfleld wall that would have broken up a game. On the contrary, the Red Sox seemed unable to do anything with the practice pitching of MeCabe. Try as they would, they could not ing, Even Tris Speaker appeared to have tlehtened up his swing, This, however, did not give any joy to the Phillies, It is an old superstition In baseball that a team hitting well in actice wastes all its blows and has none left for the game. If that sn- perstition has any foundation in tact the Red Sox may be expected to knock out pitchers galore. They cer- tainly did not waste any line drives, Where there was a marked absence of Imsebal! stars from other teams at the opening game, they were sprinkled all over the stands to-day. Manager Donovan of the Yanks, Grifth of the Senators and several of the Athletic» sat rone another, The New York it# were represented hy Mathew- son, the writer, Rube Renton and two wr three of the reoruits, FEDERAL. LEAGUE MAGNATES IN A GRANDSTAND BOX. Prominent ina front hox were the oMcials of the Federal League. In the party were noticed James Gilmore Harry Sinclair, Phil Ball, Pat Powers ind Billy Murray, Though admitting njoyment of the game, Mr. Gilmore stoutly insists that they are not our for the championship of the world Until the Feds get a team in the play ff he anys there will be no real cham ‘ion. He offered to play the winnere of the present series for a big side vet and give the receints to charity Nl of which did not disturb the Na- nnal Commission. The Fed promoters had a conferen with the National Commission thir norning, discussed all these things in formally, but nothing came of tt CROWD THOUGHT THIS MAN WAS PRESIDENT WILSON. At 1.90 the crowd had it's big laugt when a man very much resembling President Wilson came down the al scorting a party of ladies and way voclferiously cheered until the mistake discovered. he band played the Star-Spangled nner, the crowd stood with bared ads and all the usual marks of re. spect, Even the players stood in a cirele with heads bared only to find it all a mistake. Catching the humor of the thing the immense throng be- n to laugh, a roar of mirth spread- ink all Use way around the bank of faus. When everything had quieted down ieorge Foster and Dutch . Leonard valked ont to warm up. On the other de Chalmers and Mayer uppeared Imost simultaneously. Evidently ‘arrigan, having the last say, was vaiting to aee whether Moran would ‘itch « lefthander, or a righthander. ‘Me was rendy either way it broke, Red Sox had ended thelr fleld ice, the diamond was cleared umpires walked to the plate nd stiil the President hadn't arrived The crowd grew nervous. Never be. ‘ore had a World's ies game been lclayed for any cause whatsoe' fut they waited, To kil time the announcer gave EDITED BY ROBERT EDG President Wilson Tossed Ball, Starting the Game DARIO RESTA *, bos “ROONEY the er wad the complete batting order of po ui, TY wan another wall, Umpire Higier, who works be hind qhe plate to-day frowning ip dignantly, Umpire O'Loughlin, on the base lin ver to make in quires but ni knew Finally ar heard from. the crowd waiting the park Everybody got set. This time they wera right. Unfortunately the band | acked up and Jeft the feld and war no Start Spa Nanner When told the previous mis take the P aughed heartily was pre wn the aisle by re. Galt and t smilingly eon~ jsented to pone for photographers Ap it was time game to be gin, no time w by President William Paker in handing the Preat pitching box Without any preliminary swing the President hurled the ball, straight as adie, It did not r piteher's box, however, as Umpire Rigler in tercepted It with a one-hand cateh. The President. kept a for Ihimsel€ and his Mancee equently they Were observed to pore over the ‘das if in doubt how to score cer tain pla TROTTER PETER VOLO GOES AFTER ANOTHER RECORD. IN, Ky. Oct, 9.—The .000 Kentucky Stake, for three-year Jold trotters, which had entries some of the horses that competed in the Kentucky Futurity, was the chief event on the programme of the Grand Cireuit meeting to-day. Mary Pitney the winner of the Kentucky Futurity was barred from the Kentucky by the conditions of the rac entries tn the Kentucky included — Rusticoat Bondella, Rintand, Deroche, tive Spirit, Colorado Kange, Humtast and Straight Sail Peter » champion two, three and four years old trotter, was expected to start in an attempt to better his record of 2.02 Other events on the card were the 2.12 pace, unfinished yesterday, and # 2.18 class trot and class pace, ante LAUREL ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Md,, Oot %-—The entries for Monday's races are as follows: FIRST RACE Hing: three-year-okls and My ward; fire and a half —Tinkle Bell iz 1. F108. Gold € Tus; *Viley, 100 101. Yehan Alien 10H: Searashoneh, mirigy Ye. Mitac rel.” 100.” Pepthra sect. eme, 8; “Tah RACE. Belling year.olde and Sa 600. 108: Eaver Bey. 104 merald Gem 10%: Crossbar, 103 on, 100; Kim. Path, 1 Uteprenrakie cen ete SHotarettay $k ite hus Nis ha Bont ee OT, 1) Dougherty, 107 itt Kage. 107: tanesek. *siuma Alpha. 104) “Mary War. en, 104 seroma, lod. *Starbird, 90; *Mabel intel aNo-vear-oMe; The Bue $10 Dot if fire a He od aaiart ing aa Bayard, Yon" “Wargo. Phiot Th: “Golden three sear-olda and 9 , 19) *Jawhone, jou, “Hoval. Vy three se: yards, cr Selling twenty *y LATONIA, Ky., Oct for Monday's races are FIRST RACE Allowances A wards anaes: ome Galan WM: Alle Fleuen The entries as follows threr-yearsulda an! Mal: 101, Mar Andy H Charles 4: Va e101 nova, 102 “items rove, VL Fitogs 1082" Hlgery ara, Ws * Eh Toh arina, Nod: tone aes pao anti.one and ane BL, On: eon) Stanle? 2 age Wander, Orang Ta Ram HOTATH TACE-—Hantican; ail ages: one he Fria tine Tartriske toot ieover yn Mt Charlie Meter \ Soritinor, 107 1 tmasne. 104: * Marion ¢ armen, 114. SAVE STH TACK meant: One anil oneaixteer ii m Slit Kine 10k ga 108: Chilia tw. 1s Wasantho, Tirentice ‘aliowar.es ale ‘Track fast SPORTING. BOs, RAIRMONT A. Coy Mitel Ade stow, Marino's. Jimmy ‘Sennell, Admission 6d saute’