r!S
ALEXANDER GIVES TIP ON PALS' BATTING NEWS OF THE SPORTS WORLD FAR AND N
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915;
p
CRAVATH AND LUDERUS' HOMERS DUE
NOT TO SHOlfcT FIELDS, SAYS ALEX
Injustice Is Done Philly Wrecking Pair by "Bandbox"
Field Alibis "Gawy" Is Natural Slugger, Declares
Phillies' Wonderful Slab Artist
By GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER
Greatest Baseball ritcher and the Ualnstay of the Philadelphia National League Club In the
1915 rennant Ilace.
AIITICLE XVII
Baseball fans In other cities appear to
ta getting the Idea In their heads that
the Phillies havo been successful this
year.and lead the league
mlm
In home runs, because
we play In a park that
has been referred to as
a, "bandbox." When
mention Is made of our
sluggers, I frequently
hear it said, "Tea, but
they have short fences
In the Philadelphia
park."
Honestly, I think an
Injustice Is done Crav-
AWAANDEH. nth and Ludcrus, par
ticularly, and all tho other men on our
club who slug the ball, when their extra
base hit performances are credited to
"short fences.".
It Is true that tho rightfleld wall at tho
Phillies' grounds Is a bit nearer to the
home plate than Is the same boundary In
some other parks. It also Is a fact that
the left-field bleachers cut oft some of
the playing spaco that Is open In other
cities. However, this Is not tho reason
for the long hits of our players.
Cravath Is a natural slugger. That Is
admitted, I am quite certain, by every
pitcher who ever faced him. When he
gets a hold of n baseball with his bat It's
got to "go Bomewhere." And thero Is not
a park In our league that doesn't offer op
portunities for "Oavvy" to get home runs
or extra-base hits.
There are three parks I know would be
good homo run spots for Cravath thoso
In Chicago, St. Louis and New York.
Each one requires a longer drive than Is
necessary on our homo lot, but not be
yond the wallops that "Gawy" delivers
on many occasions.
Did you ever stop to consider how far
over the wall some of Cravath's drives
go? Why, some of them sail nearly across
Broad street, I am told by persons who
have been outside tho park when he hit
them, Tho opposing players see tho ball
clear what they term our "short fence,"
and then they like to think that on their
home lot the right fielder would have
caught the ball. But, I'll tell you that In
a number of Instances the right fielder
would not have caught the ball unless ho
had an aeroplane handy.
All that has been sold for Cravath ap
plies to Luderus. Ho has powerful nrms
and shoulders and gives tho "apple" a
terrific swat "Luddy" would be a home
run hitter In any park In tho world.
I am not Insisting that Cravath and
Luderus would hit ns many home runs
If they played In Chicago, St. Louis, New
York or some othor city. In fact, I guess
they would drop oft somewhat In their
circuit punches. But they would get more
doubles and triples, I am certain, and
that would keep their extra-base hit rec
ords ahead of other players.
How many times have you seen "Gawy"
and "Luddy" and others of our players
rock the right-flold wall with terrific line
drives? I'll bet Cravath and Luderus have
smashed 23 baseballs against the wall
this jear, and the ball has bounded back
I lit mi --ti
"ALEX" HAS THE "STUFF AND NERVE,"
AND YET HE MAY BLOW, HE MAY
Also Gibraltar May Topple Over Pitching Stars of the
Past Have Worked True to Form, as Witness
Matty, Bender, Coombs, Rudolph and Wood
By GRANTLAND RICE
A Reason
(Just why, upon the average, so many
champions fade so quickly).
Ton see the far heights waiting through
the mists.
And so von scrap and strive to reach
the top;
Diving headlong into the open lists,
Content to struggle on until you drop;
Content to suffer for the waiting throne,
Content to take Fate's hardest, roughest
blow, '
Until at last the heights are yours alone,
Where you may watch the fighting field
below.
So by this climbing mankind makes its
goal,
From bitter iuck, from dreary loss and
pain
That make or break that crush or render
whole ,
The dreamer fighting upward from the
plain.
But at the top the old desire goes flat,
There comes no more- the old thrill of
the fight,
Ambition fades the soul grows soft and
fat,
An easy mark for any one in sight.
For in this Oame but one thing makes the
Strong '
Unending battle against bitter odds;
Raw luck, that drives the laggard heart
along
That may not call for help to Fortune's
gods;
But at the top the flame no longer glows,
Sloth and conceit supplant the early
hope,
And so the softening process grows and
grows
Until the first hard smash "upsets the
dope."
''It wouldn't surprise me," writes Henry
3-, "after all the stuff that has been writ
ten, to see Alexander knocked out of the
box, white Mayer, Chalmers or Demareo
wins for Philadelphia."
Which would seem to Indicate that
1 Henry J, isn't easily surprised. A mine
explosion under his feet probably would't
fet a blink out of his system.
Via the Grandoldope
J New York Giants no longer hold
The sportUght's festive glow;
The start of Mack have left the fold
And dealt a telling blow;
Sir Hatty's arm has lost its vlm,
Chief Bender's star hat set,
meLoughlin's crown has patted from Mm,
And backward dropt Ouimet;
fe Ohampt of old have flipped the trail
M to mane way for Ut newi
And the dope will tell the tame changed
tale
When the Crimson meets the Blue.
Pitching Chatter
In the main star pitchers adjoined to
World series starts have more than made
Cod. Brown, Walsh, Mathewson, Ben
r, Coombs, Donovan, Plank, Rudolph
f, tyood have nil pitched true to form.
Some of these havo been hit hard In
yrld scries spotsi but only at rare In
tervals. Sinco anything Is possible In
rt-it I also possible that Alexander
U be a big disappointment But It
wt't probable In any sense since Alex
r has the two mala Ingredients for
oH swlcw success-tha Btuft and tha
ins Allies. lonf tne, wtH front eyl
awU became weary 0 sptiglnT piuitl
jo hard that they have been held on first
baso. In other cltlei thee wallop would
havo been good for two or three bases,
and sometimes for a homo run.
1 recall one homer that Cravath hit
this season that would have been good
for the circuit anywhere, although ccntro
fielders always play deep for him. That
was tho drive over the mlddeld wall
which cleaned the bases and scored tho
four runs that bent New York. The ball
could not havo been caught In any park,
I am sure.
Furthermore, I remember several times
that "Oavvy" hns hit the baseball far up
In the centre field bleachers. If the
bleachers had not been there they would
hove hit the clubhouse, I am positive
They would havo beon triples sure and
qutto likely homers In any city In the
land.
Cravath showed how hard he could hit
tllO ball In PIH.hlirirh ruanllv Tt
clouted one over the left field wall, and
only two men hnd accomplished that
foat before, I understand.
In every city tho outfielders move back
to tho fences when Cravath and Ludcrus
come to bat. Dut the further they go
back tho more room there Is between
them, and no batsman always hits ona
directly at a fielder. Therefore, no mat
ter how far back they played, "Oavvy"
and "Luddy" would continue to get their
long-distance hits.
Naturally, the two men get most of
their extra-baso hits at the Thlllles'
Park. The schedule calls for one-half
the games to be played at home. Doth
men hit fairly well on the road, ns a
rule, but they don't have long stretches
of games In a city with many opportu
nities to And the home-run spots.
I feel sure I am snfe In saying that
Cravath hits a longer drive than any
other player In our league, and Luderus
Is not far behind "Qavvy." I do not
know anything about Crawford, who Is
sold to get more dlstanco than any other
American League player. But I don't
beliovo the Detroit man can beat our
pair of sluggers.
Slugging Is always enjoyed by the spec
tntors, and our team has been popular
when we were not high In the race be
cause we had lons-dlstancc hitters. In
fact, hitting hns been associated with
Philadelphia teams for many years, I
believe. It pleases the spectators when
"Gawy" and "Luddy" "pole one," but It
Is not such good fun for tho pitchers who
must face them. I Imagine It Is pretty
tough for a youngster to go up agalnsV
such a hard-hitting duo.
Sly main reason for writing this has
been that I believe tho Idea is getting too
general that our players are sluggers
because of tho "short fences." Natural
ly, wo ball players don't caro what they
think about us In other cities In fact.
If they get an Idea that we can't hit ex
cept at homo, we may tako them un
awares, But certainly Cravath Is entitled to
any home-run record he may make, for
nobody knows that he would have failed
to hit as many home runs had he been
playing In another city.
nnd decided to hit tho line for a spell.
There are exactly four reasons why the
Mackmen didn't finish 12th this season In
place of eighth. Do your own figuring.
A. C. (Detroit).
"Too much winning takes away one's
keenness." comments L. J. F "nnd It may
bo that Haughton will lose his zest Just
as McGraw, Mack and others have done."
Yes, It may be Just this way. And then,
again, it may not be. For football is
only a matter of two or three months,
whero baseball Is a matter from February
through October.
It's pretty hard to grow stale on a Job
that only lasts two or three months, espe
cially when one doesn't have to Carry
the Sail.
REYNOLDS IS VICTOR
IN THIRD MURPHY GO;
MAYO WHIPS FULTON
Clever Southwarkite .Wins in
Ten Fast Rounds Hunting
Park Club Opens
Tonight
KRAUSE VS. McANDREWS
Ten-round bouts 45 minutes from City
Hall will give followers of the pastime
In this city an opportunity to see encoun
ters nf longer duration than the limited
six-session set-tos here. Pop O'Brien, of
this city, who was appointed matchmaker
of the Palace A. C, Norrlstown, has
decided to stage half a score of session
scraps In the future.
The first 10-round affair was held last
night with Jimmy Murphy, of West Phil
adelphia, nnd Hobby Ileynolds, of South
work, as principals. Reynolds' exhibition
was a revelation and, despite reports sent
out to the contrary, there was no doubt
whatever as to Bobby's superior form
over the West Phlladelphlan. It was their
third meeting and resulted In a good
match. r
Reynolds held the upper hand from the
ery first round. His cleverness in using
his left mitt Jabs, hooks and uppcrcuts
had Murphy In n quandary In tho tatter's
endeavor to avoid the punches. Bob'
Incessant Jabs opened a cut In Jim's lips
In the second round and blood streamed
from his mouth until tn final gong.
In the other bouts Krankie McKeever
defeated Johnny Kelly In a good tight,
Johnny Morgan, although handicapped by
a pulle tendon In his left ankle, won,
from Jimmy McCabe, and Young Man
ton lost to Young O'Leary In one round.
Bailor Charley Grande will meet either
Eddie Revolre or K, O, Baker In 10
rounds at the Palace next Tuesday night.
Eddie McAndrcws and Johnny Krause
will meet In the wind-up of the opening
Hunting Park A. C, Hunting Park and
dermantown avenues, tonight.
The program follows;
Ktrst tout Art Farrell. Oenntntown, vs. Jo
Wrlsht. Utrmsi'tQwn.
Htcond bout-Elm" Mount, Manayunk, vs.
Third jom-atrif IUbs, North Pna, vs.
cU McAiEfS. Maa55k,
w 2? wMhobYa "tw7
BAST) Df! DA-A'D 1 ' . WT T-o f TV" - -"-N
Day! JcVNicKt-e. j. - 2 TT"TII?iToCth1 Ho"Vli y. w m
THE BLACK BOOK
Duke's Luck Changes and His Money and Spirits Are
Nearly Gone He Suddenly Gets
a "Good Tip"
By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
The World's Oreatot Writer of llascball Fiction.
Sherwood Clifton, "the Duke." Is the
star Pitcher of Ihe Ponies Ills one sin is
his fondness for the race track Although,
he has never been near ft course, he lajs
his money according to the way ho "ores
out the form charts, which he carries
around In a little black book. Ills team
mates Joan. him.
During the early part of the season
Duke's luck has run high, and he Is ViOOO
head of the came.
(Copyright. Street and Smith.)
Thus he lost no faith In tho blnck book,
even when a long losing streak thinned
the pigskin wallet, and the bills with
which It had been stuffed began to find
their way homo again. He redoubled
his mathematical researches; he spent
more time "doping out" the probable win
ners, with no better result. Like most
losers, he began to plunge, to bet on
three or four horses In an afternoon In
stead of confining himself to tho one best
bet on the card
As the bank roll dwindled, his temper
grow ragged at the edges, his appetlto
became uncertain, nnd there were days
when he sat upon tho bench, staring out
on the field, knowing less of the prog
ress of the game than the most Ignorant
spectator. When It came his turn to
pitch, he shook off the spell for the time
being, but ho no longer had tho Inde
finable snap and dash of the early spring.
His heart, as Dutch had said, was at the
race track with most of his bank roll.
"The Duko don't say so much about his
killings these days," commented Orcn
dorff one evening. "I guess he's finding
that yon can't pick 'em all the time."
"Ho certainly is awful crabby about
something," said Bush thoughtfully. "He
won't play poker no more, and when he
shoots crnps ho Just bulls jou to death
with big bets. There ain't any fun gam
blln' Uko that, particularly with your
friends."
"I wish he's come out of It," said
Dutch. "Johnny Merry and his gang will
bo here next week, and If wo don't stop
'em they'll Just about win the pennant.
I'd rather see any other club land that
post-season money."
"You've said something!" Bush chimed
In. "Any guy In the world but Merry I
If we knock the Dudea down three out ot
four, or only break even with cm whllo
the Grays are walloping the tnll-enders,
tt ought to set Merry's cue plum' outside
the game."
"With the Duke In this trance," con
tinued Orendorff moodily, ""Merry will
Just about run rings around us. The
Duke could stop 'em If he was In shapo.
When he's right he can beat that club
Just by chucking his glove out on the
line where they can set It He had their
number last year and the early part of
this season, but now ho gets out thero
and he reminds me of a mechanical toy.
His arms and legs are playln' baseball,
but the rest of him Is wrapped up In
that black book. Confound him I I wish
he'd get onto himself I But it's Just the
way I sold. He's been tryln' to beat
two games at once, and It's got him."
"Oh, you Just Imagine that I" laughed
Bush. "The Duke's got a sour ball about
something, but when It comes to a ques
tion of trimming these Dudea you'll see
him come through with the goods In both
hands. You know he hates Merry worse'n
you do."
Johnny Merry and his Dudes, thus called
because of the prevalence of silk under
wear and tailor-made shirts on tho play
ers, and a certain swagger which might
easily have been mistaken for conceit,
were popular In their home town; but
on the road they drew no applause save
that earned by their professional efforts.
Johnny himself a cocky, assertive little
man, with energy enough to supply a
dozen dynamos, and a brain which took
advantage of every opportunity to win,
no matter what it might be was par
tlculsrly disliked by the Ponies, and not
without reason
Johnny believed In fighting to win
games, and fights make hard feelings,
some of which linger beyond the heat of
battle To knock Johnny Merry out of a
pennmt would be a real triumph equal
to finishing In the first division them
selves) certainly It would havo afforded
Monk Lawson's carefree young devils
more genuine satisfaction.
The pennant race had tightened to such
an extent that the drays were hanging
at the top of the column, only three full
games ahead of the fast-coming Dudes,
Chestnut Sts. UUtlon,
M, Tbrevgla reaches,
4 dlalbg cars. Kstoru-
KELLY GOING HOME
Tho Grays might bo depended upon to
rmiko a. clean sweep against tho tallend
ers, and with this in view Orendorff nnd
Haw ley wero not the only members of
tho Pony team who had given thought
to taking vengeance on Merry and the
Dudes. Clifton hadn't thought of It, for
the Duko had troubles of his own. All
his plans centred around some coup
which should repair his fortunes, some
long shot which he might fish out of tho
morass of figures which engulfed him
day and night.
That evening at tho small hotel where
he lived when In the home town Clifton
was Introduced to a Western turfman
whose name he had seen In tho owners'
column on the form charts. The West
erner, whose name was Ollfeathcr, had
been trifling with metropolitan cocktails
and ho was very glad to meet a ball
plajer. In his condition he would havo
been glad to meet any one. Tho Duko
purchased htm a few more of the same,
which brought GUfeather's regard for
ball players to an acuto stage.
' Can you keep a secret?" ho demanded,
looking at the Duke with the stern grav
ity of intoxication. "If I should tell you
something something good would you
keep It under your hat, and not go toutln'
all over town? Oh, I know you fellers;
jou all like to act as It you knew some
thing" "I'm no tout," sold tho Duke carelessly,
"and I didn't ask you to tell me any
thing." Qllfcather thumped the table with a
heavy fist.
"That's a man tolkln"." ho said. "By
grab, I like to hear a man speak outl
Now, then, I kind of like you, Duke
read so much about you, but never seen
you before, you know and I'm goln' to
tell ou whero you can pick up some soft
money to last you over the winter. Beat
money!"
"It listens well," said Clifton. "Think
you can stand another one of those
things?"
"I could stand a bar'l of 'em!" said
GUfeathcr; wrcrcupon the Duko made
signs to thp barboy.
"How!" said Gllfeather. "Back East
hero they Bay 'Here's howl' That's dead
wrong. It's an Injun toast, and an Injun
never wnstes a word. Just 'Howl' Like
that. Savvy!"
"I do," said the Duke. "Let's see;
you wero speaking about picking up
some soft money. Horse race. Is It?"
"You're whistling!" ejaculated ail
feather. "I got a colt In my barn that
can run away and hide from anything
or. that racetrack at llvo furlongs. Only
started him once at this meeting, and
then ho wasn't goln' for the downs. Just
a workout. Wanted to throw a race
under his belt, see? Well, he got away
bad I had a stableboy on him that
couldn't ride u pig and after being nil
but left at the post, he's running twice
a fast as any horse In the race at the
nnlsh. and came mighty near beln' third.
You bet. I took a rattan cane to that
tool Jockl Little more and he'd have
ruined the price for me. Next Tues
day I've got him In a rnce against pretty
fair horses, and, Duke, he'll make suck
ers of 'cm all) Just stand 'em on their
heads. There'll be a good price against
him, and you can hock your shirt to bet
because this baby's there! You can go
as fur's you like, and It this bird don't
win I'll give you your money back!"
Clifton laughed.
"That's fair enough," he said. "What
did ou say was the name ot this colt?"
Qllfeather looked alt around, then
ltaned across tho little table and whis
pered hoarsely.
"Cheyenne!" he eald. "And bet your
shirt on him right on the nose, because
that's where hell finish I ve been here
for months, waitln' to put him over, and
the big show comes off next Tuesday."
Now, If the Duke had spent more time
among racing men he would have been
hardened to a tale ot this sort. The tout
ing owner, common enough on a race
track, was a stranger to Clifton. He
TRENTON FAIR
September 27 to October 1
M flffc ROUND TRIP FROM
Ji.UU PHILADELPHIA
THRILLING RACES n;l
2 AEROPLANE FLIGHTS lSUy
EDUCATIONAL
NTERTAININO
XHIBITS
SPECIAL TRAINS
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
r.fute Heading Termlual.,, SiSO A. M.
Hteppluf at bprlag Uardeu Ht., Columbia
Ae-, lluntlugdun St., Ytayae Junction
and Jcnklntown
For Particulars Apply or l'hone Any Aft.
H-
Philadelphla &
Reading Rwy.
could hardly wait long enough to make
a decent exit, so anxious was he to con
firm tho story of Cheyenne's first race.
But Gllfeather rocked away at last, after
cautioning him to preserve the strictest
sort of silence; and two minutes afterward
the Duko was sitting on the edge ot his
bed, with the blackbook In his hands,
hastily running over the pages In search
of Cheyenne's name. He found It In lime.
"Last away from the poet." said the
Duke to himself; "last at the half pole,
and Inst turning for home, Correct so
far. Ho was ninth In the stretch, and
Just beaten a nose for third, Gee whlsl
What a finish I Now for the footnotes.
Cheyenne, away badly, closed with bril
liant burst of speed. Would have been
third In another stride.' " Thus was the
talo of the owner confirmed In every
particular. Gllfeather might be a liar,
but the black book told the truth.
The Duke took out his pigskin wallet
and thumbed Its contents with n rueful
smile. The stiff yellow-backed notes ot
July had been replaced with plebeian
greenbacks the fives nnd twos and ones.
"8lxty-!ght bucks." said Clifton to
himself. "Here's the chance I've been
laying for, and It catches me busted!"
From the third finger ot his left hand
he took a diamond ring, and from a com
partment In the pigskin wallet he took
another, weighing them In his hands.
"For these and the stud I ought to get
about JM)0," he reflected, "No pay check
until a week from next Monday, and tt
wouldn't do to tip my mitt by making
a touch In advance."
He Jingled the rings In his hands, his
brows wrinkled In thought. Then he
took another look at the black book.
Then he shook his head and sighed heav
ily. "Oh, you Cheynne!" he said, aloud.
"If you don't get down there In front
It will look like a hard winter to me."
It was Monday night. The telephone
In Clifton's room began to ring. The
Duke answered It.
"Benson?" he said. "Tell him to come
right up."
A few moments later the "betting com
missioner" appeared, embellished by a
clean collar, which he had donned In
honor of the occasion.
"Hello, Bo!" said Clifton. "Sit down.
Have n smoke."
Bo sat down, and bit oft the end of the
cigar which was offered him.
"A punk may bo all right for them
as likes 'em," he said, "but for me the
pill every time. Gimme the old brown
paper brain capsule tor mlnel What's
doing?"
Bo," snld Clifton, "we haven't been
hitting them very often lately, have we?"
"Tough luck," said Mr. Benson.
"But we're going to make up for It
ONCE every year all
Firestone salesmen
meet at our Akron head
quarters. At our first annual meetingfonly" thirty
men were present; this week we'll have
over three hundred from all parts of the
United States and several foreign countries.
Besides attending the general sessions addressed by
Company executives, branch managers and sales
men, every representative will spend hours in the
factory studying, in a practical way, the manufacture
of Firestone tires. He will actually see our experts
building into Firestones the "extras" you have been
reading and hearing about; that extra layer of fabric
in the five-inch tire; the extra ply in the three-inch;
the extra coating of pure gum between the plies, etc.
He will see the "inside" reasons why SO per cent
more Firestone dealers were added last year, and.
why our output was increased 78 per cent
He will see five great buildings under construction to
provide over seven acres of additional floor space
which will increase our output of pneumatic tires
from 7,500 to 12,000 a day. This increase of 4,500
tires per day is larger than the output of the original
new Firestone plant erected on its present site four,
years ago.
He will rub shoulders with hundreds of men whose
interests are kin to his, and from them he will reap
a great harvest of valuable and helpful information
which he will use to the advantage of customers in
his territory.
These days of conference and study represent a large Invest
ment, but it produces adequate dividends in better service for
tire users the world over. It means a greater, more alert,
better informed Firestone organization, and that insures
satisfied customers. And there you have the vital reason for
it all because; satisfied customers constitute the corner stone
of this business.
FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO.
Mmsrcer Largttt Exclusive Tirm and Rim Makers"
312.314 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Home Office) aud Factory! Akren, Ohio
Branches and Dealer Everywhere
v2'.
tomorrow, and what we'll do vftY fc ,
hame.M
"A long shot?" said feo, pricking
his ears Imedlately.
"I hop so," said tha buke: "but, atiyr
way, I don't want you around the
house before the game. Bee?" '
"Sure!" said Bo. "There' A. , H
nosey guys In this world, ain't they?
Now, Dutch Orendorff) he"
"I'm going to put down a blr bt,M
said Ciltton, "I'm going after 'em hrt
this time, and I want you to place this
money for me downtown. Do you know
of any place?"
"Sure!" said Bo. "There's a whel
nest of 'em down by the Metropolitan
Hotel. Five or six In one block. And
they won't take any piker money,
either."
(CONTINUED TOMOmiCW".)
FOOTBALL AT WILLIAMS
Dosplto Loss of Stars, Good Saw
Is Expected
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Sept. . De
spite the loss ot some, ot the 1S1J stars
Williams has high hopes pt a most suc
cessful soason. Five of last year's
regulars were graduated In June, and a
ilxth, deWlhdt, has resigned from col
lege. Tho loss of the centre trio, -Eells,
Furness and Drlscoll, from the line. Is
no less severe than the absence of ray
son and Toolan from tho halfback $oft
tlons. Nevertheless, the presenceof' tf .
"W" men and several of Inst year'a.Hrst1
string substitutes, together with valuable
line material from tho sophomore clM, ft
give promise of a strong eleven which w)H
be somewhat heavier than last -year'a t
team.
RACES TODAY AT
HAVRE DE GRACE.,
Clx Itsxes Dsilr Including a Stesplecha, h
Special Tnlnsi l'enna It, (. tears BrM
St. lziSt p. m West I'hlla.. tills pv Mbr
B. it O. teats 21th Cbestmit Sis.. UtU ,
P. m. j
Admission. Grandstand A PaddocX
S1.S0 Ladles. 11.00.
First Rata at HM (, m.
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