The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1918, Page 12

“ BUT SHE NEVER Pave Astey and His Manager, Joe Jacobs, Entering the Service, Copyright. 1916, by The Pree Publishing Co, ZTie New York Evening World.) eo E fighters are going in one by one. To-day Dave Astey ex- pects to pass the physical ex- amination and enlist in the Aviation Corps. Whatever boxing he does in the future will be done in the khaki. Astey was an atomobile machinist before he became a boxer, and he isa well-built little fellow. He should be Weeful in the corps. Incidentally to- day Dave's manager, Joe Jacobs, goes to an army training camp, Man- ager and boxer decided to enter the service together, although in different HAVE a letter from a Greek wen- FRANCE SURELY HAS THE MAKIN FOR HER CIGARETTES. mitenomeemstast dito WON ANY MEDAL PA sn en aang tnt RRM RLN HS OEE MU branches. I tleman interested in sports, who wishes to correct an oft-repeated story that the original runner from the Plains of Marathon ran back to Athens to warn the Athenians of the coming of the Persians, u,"The Athenian leader,” he writes, ent runners gack to herald the vic- tory they scored over the Persians, The runner fell dead after he pro- nounced the ‘Nent ; meaning: ‘We wo kikamon, We. understand it now. He didn't die from exhaustion after al the fatal effort “of Be vg trying to _pro- nounce that word. We're m tour of bird ourself, but we admit that would pell our finish, We can't Pronounce it even sitting in a chair. And the Greek tried it at the end of a twenty- six mile sprint. They were dead game in those days, ICKING up a copy of the Sydney Referee, edited by W. F. Cor- bett, most famous sporting writer in Australia, I read a jong dis- cussion of the blow that knocked out Jim Corbett at Carson twenty-one years ago. Mr, Corbett quotes from am American sporting writer, who says Corbett wasn't knocked out by a “solar plexus punch,” but by a blow over heart. The writer quotes some one who saw the fight, to the effect that a lot of reporters couldn't agree upon the blow that finished Corbett, and so schemed up the plan of saying that it was a punch in the “solar plex using the “solar plexus” as a catch phrase to hang a ry on. mii of this would be very interest- 3 "t true. if true. ut it This is how I happen to know. I was in Carson writing news of the “Yyant for a Ban Francisco and a New ‘ork paper. Arrangements had been made to take Corbett back to San Franotsco immediately after the fight in @ special train, A great celebra- tion had been arranged in Ban Fran- elsco, for the chief editor of the paper thought Corbett a sure winner. My assignment was to watch the fighi, and as quickly as possible hustle Cor- bett to the train when it was over, ineldentally filing a telegraphed story of the fight, and on the train going to San Francisco make a drawing of the blow with which Corbett would knock Fitzsimmons out. The only thing that didn’t run ac- cording to schedule was the fight, for Fitesimmons, in the fourteenth round, left-hooked Corbett fairly in the pit of the stomach and Corbett counted out by Referee Siler, en the excitement was over Billy Delaney, Jim Jeffries, Billy Woods and I hustled Corbett to his dressing room. Jim was crying hys- terically, repeating over and over that he hadn't been whipped, as he was conscious when counted out and unable to rise only because he couldn't get his breath, Corbett was dressed after a short delay, and hurried to the train—an engine, tender and one Pullman car— which was waiting on a side track. A doctor had been sent to Carson to accompany Corbett. Corbett waa in intense pain from the blow in the pit of the stomach, ‘was almost hysterical with pain disappointment. On the train he was put to bed in tl. stateroom, and after a few minutes became quiet One side of Corbertt’s face was badly swollen from a blow. I asked the doctor if that was a serious injury He told me that tho blow on the hc’ 1 hadn't done much damage, but that Corbett’s suffering was caused by a blow over the “solar plexus’—the nerve centre located just below the joining of the lower ribs, He said he had drugged Corbett to relieve him, and that the beaten champion would be all right when he reached San Francisco, I wrote this detail in my account of the fight, and made a picture of Fitzsimmons landing the blow, and other writers quoted from the doc- tor’s statement. No, the “solar plexus" story wasn't @ fake. The writer who says 80 didn't see the fight REDDY WELSH is interested in F holding a “National Physical Efficieney Conference.” Freddy ways: “The physical efficiency Americans to-day jem,” and “our natural bent to- Beet atbictics will undoubtedly ‘pro: f the greatest armies the aBce on ever known.” world hi Very kind of Freddy to take such an interest in American armies. But Perhaps his endeavors to increase the @ficiency of armies might have been ‘appreciated in England. Born in Eng. winner of the world’s iieht- weight championship Wreddy left England beginning of the w. of is a tremendous in England, jortly after the BARNtY OLDFIELD'S ‘Gouven SUBMARI ANIA HAVE & Cince IF IT Nove SLOTIN ConniNnG “ToweR. For BARNEY mor CAMOUPLAGES Hib POUTION IN Te” Ace AIS CIGAR. CHEVROLET = SCRATCH DRIVER, "GET THS JUMP" ON “THe. Boone May BS USING CASSHOPPER DEVIC! THAT HARKNESS HANDICAP Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publis A. 8. Curses GANG WE WILL E,AS ABNE,. Billiard Room Owners May Use Stamp System Collecting Anxious to Prevent Dishonesty in Raising Funds, Through Taxing Patrons, to Buy Tables and Equipment. By Alex. Sullivan LANS are near completion for the raising of funds to purchas» billiard supplies for our boys in the service, through, the New York Billiard Room Owners’ Association, 1 was reecntly announced that the or- wanization had decided to tax every patron five cents a week during the playing season in order to realize sufficient money to buy tables and equipments so tha: the lads fighting | for Uncle Sam, who are followers of this sport, will be able to continue their favorite pastime whenever they have time to sp Just how to keep a record of th money collected has been puzzli the New York promoters, The f lowing letter will show why they ar racking their brains trying to hit upon the best way of collecting the money from the players each we “Dear Sir—The recent an- Nouncement that the billiard room owners are expecting to collect 100,000 nickels a week during the | entire season for our boys i Jgood id | hope that it goes through, because thousands like myself who have fi ids and re atives at the front will be glad to help them enjoy a game of bill- now and then, jut how are they going to col- lect this money? For instance, in the academy in which | play 1 lon't think the owners are above pocketing some of the money meant for the soldiers if they had @ chance, Of course, | don't think there are many such men identi- fied with the eport, but at tho same time every precaution should be taken to guard the interests of the contributors to the fund. | suggest that banks be placed in each academy which ean only be opened by the of- ficials of the Bililard Room Own- rs’ Association. “What do you think about this plan?” The men behind the movement to raise money for billiard supplies for the boys have been considering the plan suggested in the letter printed above. But this idea entails a lot of trouble and expense, Moreover, they fear that vandals may break open the banks, The present scheme is to have a stamp system, Stamps will be print- ed by the treasurer of the association and sold to the owners of the various Academies, They in turn will sell them to their patrons. A patron, o! ercrse, may buy as many stamps a he wants, When the room owner's supply is exhausted all he will have to do is to apply for the purchase of more stamps. ] for Our Boys small sum to defray the expenses of printing the stamps. Furthermore, books, such as the war savings stamps books, may be printed, in which the billiard fan may paste his stamps. If his book is filled with say $20 worth of stamps he may be allowed to play $2 worth (10 per cent.) of pool or billiards at his favorite academy, free of charge. The committee, composed of Mau- rice Daly, Rudle Le Blang and Jack Doyle, are now working hard to de- cide the best means of collecting money from their patrons. A mect- ing will be held within the next few days at which the matter will be threshed out. At any rate, the boys over there are going to supplied with tables, &c, and they no doubt will jump with joy when they learn the good news. ( Sport Briefs _) The Columbia crew has elected Barret Brown captain of next year's eight. Brown was stroke of the shell since Coach Jim Rice first organized the crew last fall, He has had more rowing #x- ience than any other of the Columbia men, with the exception of Wormsor. having stroked his freshman boat. Brown stroked the crew consistently through the season. Brown was the unanimous choice. The new captain will take the position left vacant by Bob O'Loughlin, now a Captain in the Amer- fean Army in France. BALTIMORE, May 28.—Sunday base- ball and other sports hereafter will be permitted in Baltimore. The Mavor has signed the ordinance. passed by the City Council making Sunday sports lemal, Matt Halpin, Chairman of the Com- mittee on Athletics of the New York A. C.. announces that the Winged Foot organization has anged «a triangular track and field m bet nm members of the army's Aviation Section, Fields 1 and 2. and the soldiers of Camp Mil to be held at Mineola,-L. I, on the morn- ing of Decoration ay. “I once had an overgr A gent said in syllahle Could grow any f THERE HAVE ALWAYS BE i But imagine the feelings of the poor pedestria off his neck, observed a Hed Crose emblem on the He sets a most But there isi That he wo Without a ciaar Most auto racers make a tot of Barney Oldfield slways has a band on Some enterprising civic worker ¢ by complaining about the smoke nutsé Submarine, Wood's idea of curbing same smoke niin Yo Lee JOKE USED TO HAVE A LoT OF NOW ‘THE FUMES ARE CONFINEL THE PLATE, Who has more than a Who goes to the pi How funny the Giants | Reports from various race tracks i ‘altogether too many bow JUDGING FROM THE NAMES O This method seems to be simple and there would be no chance of grafiers getting in their work. All the owners may We taxed a TIN THE MB’ TE A COSMOPOLITAN A BEEN QU Like pugilists, the nationality of © race boss (ROPOLIT. -GOING DOWN. ‘own purse,” es terse, ’ “Ere the corpulent latter fatter, was reduced by a young Red Cross nurse.” {ND CROSS DRIVES IN BASEBALL TO RELIEVE SUFFERERS MAROONED ON THE BASES. n who, after they had picked @ two-ton tonneau windshield, THE GUIDING LIGHT. When Oldfleld goes into a race harrowing pace; n'ta minute uld be in it in his face. music with their exhaust his cigar, pip but pr auto racer might something ance in the wake of Barney's Golden start is by igniting all the fences in the American * SMOKE ON HIS FAST ON . BUT 2» TO THE WOOD HE WIELDS AT SLIM CHANCE, the Yanks have a pitcher named Love, prayer and a glove He makes every batter latter As sure of a hit as a dove, THE FACT THAT RUBS. look so much like dubs When crossing their clubs With the draft-ridden Cubs. indicate that old Kid Tendon is taking TE HOSSP HAN DIC ‘AIR, 8 THAT DISTURBED P, IT Mt tAVE be old by his mame, , Myr" “Wer Say iT TURNS AND COT CoRNERE - +--+ ABOVE DRAWN FROM DESCRIPTION . 0.5. (The New York E hing Co. CAR IS A INYSTERY..« CAN LooP THE LIFTING BALLOONS: GARAUST TUBES To PROP! CAR WHILE IN AIFR . ee DEPTH CHARGE To DRop IN FRONT OF OLDFIELD'S “Goupen SUBMARING- HAS EXPE RTS ning World.) 8 (T'S GOING To Be HARD To Tew WHICH WAN SOME OF Those NEW BIRDS ARG GOING UNTIL THEY START, Curious Fect on WITH THE RED RED CENTS ARE SPECTATORS Trying WATCH ALK CARs AT once: Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock That the fistic stars are always ready ‘o offer their services for entertain- ments that will bring in maney to both jthe Red Cross fund and also the Gov- ernment to help carry on the war, was shown again last week when in two nights the fighters fought at shows which realized over $60,000 for the cause. At the Garden on Friday night the money taken in at the boxing show for the Red Cross figured up close to $53,000, while on Saturday night the boxing show held for the Red Cross at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City fig- ured up over $7,500. Owing to the rain inst night the Armory A. A. of Jersey City, which i# am open-air club. had to vowtvone ite coening show until to-morrow night, when Frankie Callahan of Brookivn and Vic Moran of New Orleans will box in the feature bout of elght rounds as scheduled. Johnny Dundee, the fast little focal Italian Lightweight, will be a very busy fighter neat week, for in the short time of forty-eight hours he will take purt in two twelve-round bouts for 4 decision, The fimt will be with Billy De Foe of St, Paul at the big boxing show of the River: side A, C, of New Haven on Monday night and the following evens * he will go against Frankie “Young” Britt of New Bedford at the Armory A. A. of Boston, The Lotun A, A, of Berth Amboy, N, J., which 8 fortunate in being ranted a license to sage | boxing shows in the State of New Jersey, bi | Just signed up the principals in she main bout | of eight rounde for iis opening boxing slow on [next Monday niai Mickey Donley of Newark the Harlem fighter, will swap and Joe Malor punches in this ecrap, Jimmy Wilde of England, fyweight champion of wie world, and now engaged as boxing to atructor in the English Army, will have an [other chance to defend his title, He has been | given permission to tale part ina twenty-round battle with Private Dick Hewman for the title at the National Sporting Club of London on | Friday nigiit, It now traapires that Jolin Reisier failed to the up Jack Demwey’s money tn his fight with | Billy Miske at St by getting out an in. junction to prevent the manager of the club from paying Dempeey the $5,000 which was due him, Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, it is aaid, sold Dempeey's share the night before the con- test to a saloon keeper, who collected it, Joe Leonard, the fast was signed rising Brooklyn ban- today by his manages Silvey Burns, to meet Frankie Bu : Jersey at the opening slow of the Monmouth | County A, C, of Red Bank, N, J,, on the night of June 7. boys will box eight rounds, In the eight-round semi-windup Charley Sheppard of the U, Army te meat side, Billy Gruop, who bas many fiehters under his gement, bas added another to bia string, Red Wilson, the Ughtweight from up the fought Billy De Foe and other, and bas made a creditable showing in all of his vontests, Grupp expects to match him to meet come of the good \ightweizhts in bouts at the Jube in Jersey. Joimny Ertle, the St, Panl bantamweieht, is snoth:= fighter who has been suspended by the Wisconsin Hoxing Commission for not notifying he commission before his ten-round bout with Loadman of Lockport, N, ¥, at Mil- ‘ that he wae not well enone to zo on with the contest, Jobmpy was knocked ut in a few rounds and the commission has eet \im down for four months, Silvey Burne, the manager of Joo Leonani, he Brooklyn, N. ¥., Dantamwelght, is tn re seipt of @ telegram from Sam Harris, the Bal: timore promoter, in which the latter states that he ie trying to sign Steve Flesner of Balti inore to box Leonard in his second open air show of the eseason, Harris i# staging bis boute at the big baseball park, ck Reddy matchmaker of the Capitol City AC. of Bt, Paul, in trying to get the Boxing Commission of Minneapolis to lift the ban on Tohony Tillman, the St, Paul welterweight, who ‘avended by the commission for not going through with @ match there with Jock Malone. If the commission decides to do so Tillman and Malone will clash in the #ar bout at the abore Jub wext month Word has just reacis a here from St. Paul to the effect that Jack Bulger, who claime to be anager of the Jersey, City A, ©. hae offered to stage a bout at bis club on July 4 between Billy Mieke and Fred Fulton and asking for Miske’a terme, Miake's manager bas aaked for « guarantee of 85,000, which atone the match right ‘here from being clinched, as none of the New Tomer Clubs axe going to offer fighters suc acve aanounts ‘The Amory A. A we club in Masaichusetts, has been in hard we Geveral weeks securing the right kind of Wrtreetion which would bring in money at ther shows, For to-night ther bare another hoor main bout, Terry Brooks of Boston meeting Carlie Kid’ ‘Thomas, the Philadelphia fiahter, ip the star ao of twelre rounde, —— BAB VM. ONY, Yanke gs BOE VM NY Vepheen ve the biggest box: Baseball T ror Prize Winners Expected To Travel at Better Gait Than 110 Miles an Hour salgice Pilots Entered in Thursday’s) Big Race Making Their Ma- chines Go at Record Speed | in Practice. U ing autos in action, Mr. Web- ster never knew the re article when he attempted to define speed in his dictionary. Moving over the ground at the rate of 108 miles an hour is nothing to the speed demons who are tuning up their machines for the Harkness Handicap, to be run Thursday afternoon on the Sheeps- head Bay Speedway. De Palma and his rival land flyers only admit they're going pretty good when they hit up toward two miles a minute, Every one from Louis Chevrolet, the daddy of all pilots, down to Ira Vail, the twenty-two-year-old Brook- lyn sensation, expects that the money By William Abbott. NABLE to see these modern rac- mach.aes in the Harkness Handicap will all travel at something better than 110 miles an hour. Zowie! Tha will be some speed. Dario Resta's new aeroplane motor performs something like a _ wild bronco. For a few miles it will go like the traditional blue streak, then will start to get cranky and balk. No one but the inventor knows just what the new creation will do—and Resta hasn't taken any one into his confi- dence, Resta's aero-auto will surely be the sensation of the 100-mile race —it it keeps going all the time, Barney Oldfield gave his fomous at something like 105 miles an hour. But Barney doesn’t pragtise for any hour, He starts his whirl with halt a fat cigar in his mouth, When the stub burns down Barney steers his machine toward the pit and the trial Is over. - Dario Resta takes special delight chasing opponents, “Run ‘em off their feet,” the Itallan speeder says. But during the preliminary spins Mr. Resta received a taste of his own medicine from “Red Flash” Fetter- man, a newcomer who set sail for Resta every time the speed king showed himself on the track. Louis Chevrolet, with chivalry typical of the French, goes out of his way to assist the young drivers, The fifty-four-year-old champion was always first to the side of the ma- chine drawn in for repairs with a word of advice to the young pilot who many have had difficulty locating the trouble, The little garages underneath the track are scenes of beehive activity with mechaniclans busy making re- pairs and getting many spare parts in shape, The strain of a hard race falls heaviest on the lubricating systems. Castor oll is by far the most efficient means of getting all the parts well lubricated. Ralph De Palma's powerful Pack- ard Twin-Six travels around with an even murmur that donate: pat driv- ing force, The sprint champion is very confident of pulling down the victor’s portion of the $30,000 offered in prizes for the Harkness Hendicap. Smiling Ralph Mulford is another veteran who is optimistic over his “Golden Submarine” considerable ex- ercise yesterday afternoon. ‘The vet- eran loafed around the two-mile oval LUSHING High School, with the! aid of Robert Crawford, the | scholastic cross-country cham- pion, carried off the honors at the annual P. 8, A. L. outdoor track and field championships at the C. C. N. Y. stadium, The Long Island young-| ster displayed wonderful form and romped away with the half mile’ and mile runs, In the mile race the Flushing star bettered the P. 8. A. L. record, held by Jenkins of Jamaica, by 13-5 seconds, His time for this event was 4.35 4-5, In neither race was Crawford forced to extend him- self, In,the mile he cantered home 100 yards ahead of the field, and in| the half mile twenty-five yards sep- arated him from his schoolmate} Schaeffer, who finished second, Closely rivalling Crawford for pre- mier honors for the day were Norman Hutson of Boys’ High and R. Austin, a colored runner, ef Jamaica High hol, Both youngsters accounted for two victories, Hutson won the junior 100 and 220 yard dashes, while the Ja- maica boy was placed first in the 100 and 220 senior events, Although many of the events were keenly con- tested, the most sensational was the 440-yard run, At the finish about an inch of daylight separated Carter of Clinton and Deitchman of Morris. The Red and Black youngster cap- ‘Wishing? won. the meet with 2 points, closely followed by Clinton with 25 points and Stuyvesant with 28 points, When Hirshfield, Evander's star twirler, is not In the box the Bronx school looks like a different team. It was very evident on Saturday in their game with Bayonne H. 8. at the Pro- tectory grounds, The Jersey school was able to connect enough times with Dunlevy's offerings to register ‘and Donovan's a 6—83 win over the prospective Man~ hattan, Bronx, Staten Island P. 8, A. L. champions. Doane's pitching hitting featured for ” the Jersey ites. chances of leading the big field home in the 100-mile pursuit. Mulford’s machine runs in great shape. The Peekskill Military Academy, with a victory over the strong Brook- lyn Prep. to its credit, was defeated by Xavier H. 8. at Peekskill on Sat- urda Lyne, the 16th Street school twirler, was the star of the game. He held the young soldiers to six scat- tered hits and struck out thirteen men, In one of the most gruelling pitch- ers’ battles, which lasted for eleven innings, Wolff of Erasmus got the verdict over Casazza of St. John’s, The score was 2 to 1, Wolff won his own game when his Texas Leaguer sent Barnes home in the eleventh for the winning run. Manual Training continued its drive tor the Brooklyn division, P, 8. A. L., baseball title when it defeated Boys! High at Commercial Field on Satur- day by the score of 5—4, Manual made all of its runs in the first round, due to the Boys’ High twirler’s wild- ness. In this inning Shapiro gave six bases on balls, He, however, stead- ied down after the initial round and allowed but two hits during the rest of the gum —_— LEVINSKY AND MADDEN BOX 15-ROUND DRAW. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Battling Levinsky, light heavyweight champion of the world, and Bartley Madden, the coming Irish champion, fought fifteen rounds to a draw here last night. The bout was full of action from start to finish, both men trying their best to put over a haymaker, The largest crowd that has witnessed a bout here In many years was on hand, RL Dundee Too Fast tor Morgan, PHILADELPHIA, May 28,—Johnny Dundee of New York was entirely too fast and clever for Eddie Morgan of Ongland here last night, and in a bout featured with clever milling, emerged a winner before a crowded house. Dun- dee forced the battling from the start His left Jab had Morgan guessing and he also swung @ short right to the body and face, which kept the Briton on the defcusive most of the eighteen minutes, May 28.— PATRIOTIC CIRCLES. ‘PUZZLED CROSS ASSUAGED, SCARCE IN MANY MOUNTPLEASINT® LOSES O00 MATCH TONEW YORK... Every Style of Tennis Play, on Programme, Score Re- sulting 14 to 3. A unique tennis match was decided on the courts of the New York Laws Tennis Club between the home team and the Mount Pleasant Tennis Club of Pleasantville, the former winning 14 to 3. : P ery style (2 tennis play was on t's programme. The event started with a long series of men's singles, and then followed women’s singles, mei doubles, father and son doubles, bus- band and wife doubles, mixed doubles and women's doubles. The visiting tennis players had to be content with the laurels in two singles matches and in one of the doubles. Henry Bassford of Mount Pleasant de- feated Ingo Hartman at 64, 6-4. J. May defeated Benjamin Letson at 76, 6—2, and in the men's doubles Henry Hassford and J. May triumphed over Ingo Hartman and W. Toulssaint at 64, 6—3. Aside from these matche: the New York Club players stood to the forefront, although in several im- stances there was a keen struggle that carried some of/the matches to three sets, The father and son event was won by Fred and Ben Letson from F, Os- good and W. Osgood of Mount Pleas- ant, at 3-6, 6—2, 6 Sadr the husband and wife tournament Mr. and Mrs, Ing» Hartman triumphed over Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bassford with the score 6 7—5. Mrs. Hartman achieved several victories during the course of ‘ the day. She won in the women's sin- es by defeating Miss L. Hobbs at 2, 7-5, and with Miss Margaret Grove in the women's doubles defeated Henry Bassford and Miss L. Mrs. Hobbs at 6- 64. A heavy thunder shower put to rout the majority of thy players who were to compete in the metropolitan handl- cap singles tennis tournament at the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills. ‘This is the first of the handicap events to be scheduled in this section, follow- ing out the 12commendation for suey tcurnaments from the U. 8. N. L, T. A. More than thirty players were entered but the play brought only four results and one of t’ ose was an adv a by a default. Frederick B. Alexander, the star player, handicapped at minus 50, dropped out of the tournament in the second round after an extended match with N. Johnson, who was playing from scratch. The former in- ternationalist won the first set at 6-3 and defaulted before the second set was played to a conclusion. Johny son was leading at 5—4 when Alex- ander retired. Winping five points before he could actually count one to his credit proved to be a heartbreak- ing task. The week will be a busy one for the tennis players. Action will start to- day with tho Annu: ‘nvitation toure nament for women at the Pelham Country Club. The pig event is down for Saturday with the opening of the Rronx singles and doubles tourney at the New York Tennis Club. The Queens-Nassau tourney will be start- ed at the North Hempstead Country Club on Thursday. ed tion. Ti Cv ee pixon’ Automobile LUBRICANTS They interpose a smooth, lon: coating between the bearing enh a that stops wear, Ask your dealer Dixon ‘uoriatine’ Chane Joveph Dixon Crucible Jersey City, N, J, Company ROH Established 1827 SPORTING. RACING AT BEADTIFUL BELMONT PARK TOMORROW $2,000 HOLLIS STAKES MINEOLA HANDICAP 2 MILE STEEPLECHASE , and 3 other Good Races eave Ave P.M.” Special Care Mies, Course: & Grand Stand Ladies. R15, ed for by troleva, nd Paddock, 83.30,