wyy 'try-j-ffiyn'ip.jim1"- 3Wr-
' n
PICTORIAL
SECTION
PAGES 20, 21, 22
iisSBWSfc.
4
( '(
icimtmg
sV
FINAL
: A
$-
yOL. III. NO. 247
ft4
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917
rr
Coriiisnr, 1017, sr the Pcsuo Ltbott Coururr
lj ij tr ,
H
PRICE TWO CENTS
KEEP GERMAN COLONIES,
i i i
$'
s '
PITISH SMASH
SfiY FQJiWARD
0Ni)PM FRONT
EXTRA
V
LLU I D UEOKGE DEMANDS
v
V
.'.'.h
iRITISH INSIST
ON INDEMNITY,
.SAYS PREMIER
No Annexations Pol-
. . .. .
lCyivtJjtJULtiu as XHVlblllg
.
Disaster to Worm
CIVILIZATION MUST
HAVE GUARANTEES
Merman Colonies Will Be
Disposed of by Interna
r' tional Congress
r
&&. RUSSIAN, REVOLT
High Points in British ,
Premier's Strong Speech
PEACE without victory would be
a disaster.
Tnn'pmnitJr.a rnn:Htiitn nnrf nf
civilization everywhere.
ine democratization of Germany
would be. tho best guarantee for
peace.
Peace must bo guaranteed by the
destruction of Prussian military
power.
German junkers boxed Hollweg's
ears when he promised independence
tt Belgium.
; Germany asks indemnity and ter
ritory. V France is fighting to recover her
' Intemntinnnl mnrrfnee mmII rlAnirln
deposition of German colonics.
t nussian revolution will insure vic-
tOfy of a hieher and morn PY.nHerl
Mture.
British nrmy's thrust saved Itus
iian revolution and Europe's liberty.
America has always been free
dom a mainstay.
Submarines will be unable to
itarve those at home or armies in
me neia.
Britnnnin will mln iU ..... ij...u
, ., " am.c uic waves ui;c.
IBS vnr
i'The Kaiser has discovered the
British armv ir invinrifilo
I-6-
rl
C PARIS, June 29.
'The Chamber of Denntipa rnnvvnoil
Jf a secret session this afternoon to
"discuss military matters."
; AMSTERpAM, June 29.
.Emperor Charles tnlrl rnnrocnlgi;0
4 eight Austrian political parties that
u striving for peace at the earliest
wsiDie date, according to a report
Weired this afternoon from Vienna.
5pM,. -GLASGOW, June 29.
11. aim I "'"' como m tne world when
ku7i.f c:e attained their alms and
llawin obJectlve8 guaranteed, Premier
btfir. s. aecla'"ed here today. "Peace
tti treaw , ry'. 1a aadetL would be
LJ neatest disaster In the history of man-
ij'111? Minister's speech was a re
ttialii;. '. n even more vigorous language
Saw" t0, whlch he ls accustomed, of
IrS5iv adnerence to the war alms as
"'announced, He went farther, how-
fcwnStler B tho A1s' demand8 fr
i5S.lf?,n't,e" he declared, "constitute
Jatton "" part of tne mechanism of clvl
bv LeVe,y,vhere- Without them we
Jo,,-?., guarantee against repetition of
-" crimes In other years,
Vtih.Vde.mocratlzatlor' of Germany would
ttOHau i Buarane for peace. Wo would
Setarirtth f 7eren "plrlt and wl,h Iess
, Hi . ' '," a free Government than with
i Irtan. "'' arroant Prussian mill-
4 wchL0C !?u?i be Buaranteed by the de
i .i5"or of the Prussian mlllr.-irv ....,
"."Wit h. -. ... . " ,-..-.,
SI r.r, . """"" PeoP'es conndence
w'ry right CnU"y' and "0t ln
ttMt.a y . . ms wmcn Germany has
KCi.il res'orlnB Belslum are terms of
tM ,f ', i0 merman statesman ever
Rim , restoration and none even ac-
!" a hn.i i q ante and no Indemnity
w ' " w pciite.
HOLLWEO ANn nrcrriTTTur
.(
dtmfnln .... ...... ... . .
fetaii. Z ' ",B lno Juiure irusteesnip or
f dPi ln!..w. ntr,eB we must Iearn whether
Sootier h d lre ,nelr la masters or
ffi il Chancellor Hollweg almost
&S ? 'ndePendence to Belgium but the
llarL aled nst Promptly boxed his ears.
NmSS 2y aska an Indemnity and a little
fttp dir.,.1 na there wlth Prlvlege In
JtOenL!61'0"8 for her own wrongs.
Lu"many sava th m-ui.h .- ...bi-
WuM-.nle3.?a we aa Mesopotamia and
mt; '!.. " BU:h alms were true we
hrt-J,,7i ralBed threa or fur million
ULi..V,u" own armv nuM !. k..
Kl?B?' "hlevlhg such alms,
Tnca Ig nghtln to recover her n.
wirimony. Mesopotamia was never
I Centlnued en Tate Nine. Column Foor
B THE WEATHER
PrtDP A cifn
K?r Philadelphia and vicinity Unset.
.n protaDly thunderstorms this
,-"w or tonight; Baturday fair, with
rTOfe feinnfi4....a .i. ....t. ....
I vest winds.
Ju A2.-n-.IMo"i t."ia-Ooa.m.
IAWAnE BIVES TIDE CHANCES
LitJ; MS'!-irsvj.ttr . Mp.M.
' - tuv ui.iiiian water bhi -
- . - - . -,- - A'.IUI
"MTCTH AT XVCM WOtl
i
PALMER HOTLY DENOUNCES
"BARTER IN BLOOD" OF
STATE'S YOUTH BY DRAFT
Accuses Republican Organization of Using
Exemption Boards to Further Political
Schemes and Punish
Enemies
WHAT A. MITCHELL
OF BRUMBAUGH
A. MITCHELL PALMER
Accusation that the Republican Organization in Pennsylvania by control of
draft exemption boards has placed itself in the position to "barter in the blood"
of the young men of the State was made today by ex-Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer, Wilson leader in 'Pennsylvania, in an interview at the Bellevue-Strat-ford
Hotel.
Asked if he had any reply to make to the charges made by Palmer, Governor
Brumbaugh said at Harrisburg this afternoon:
"This is the first I knew that Mr. Palmer had made any charges of any
kind. They havo not come to my notice. I have not had opportunity of reading
them. Therefore, I can have nothing to say in reply."
"The conscription machine in Pennsylvania as built up by the Republican
Organization," said Mr. Palmer, "is not on the level. The Republican Organiza
tion, by the appointment of hard-and-fast Organization men to exemption boards
throughout the State, has become a dictator as regards the lives of thousands
of our young men within the draft age. The Organization has the power to say
who shall go to war and who shall stay at home.
"You will notice that in Philadelphia and also in other places great care
has been taken to place police surgeons upon exemption boards, and also so to
place other doctors who are close to the Organization. These doctors have the
final say as to the question of who shall go to war and who shall stay at home.
"Suppose I am an Organization faithful, and I say to the doctor that I
have a floating kidney. Do you suppose that the examination of that doctor
will refute my statement concerning my physical condition? Not unless the
leopard of Organization'politics has greatly changed its spots.
"nreanlzatlon.controlled exemption boards
will give organization men running inr-oi-nee
the power to send all of the voters un
favorable to them to tho trenches, and keep
enough of the favorable voters behind abso
lutely to Insure their election. Political
bosses will be ln a splendid position to
punish political opponents by sending the
sons of the latter to the front."
PROTESTS SENT TO PRESIDENT
Mr. Palmer said that the exemption board
matter was tapldly becoming a national
scandal. Protests, he said, already have
been sent to the President from all sections
of the State.
Mr. Palmer laid he would not be ur-
Conllnurd on race Six, Column Four
GREECEBREAKS
WITH TEUTONS
Hands Passports to. Envoys,
Reports From Athens
Declare
READY TO ENTER WAR
Hellenic Nation to Take Field on
Side of Entente
Allies .
' LONDON, June 29.
Greece has broken pff diplomatic rela
tions with the German Allies. This infor
mation waa received In a dpatch from
Athens today.
Greece's rorma.1. entry Into the war on
the side of the Eptente is expected to follow
toon.
It was reported that Greece had handed
the diplomats envoys representing- Ger
many, Austria-Hungary. Bulg-arli and Tur
key their passports. '
The action of Greece did not come aa
any surprise, It had been Pct4 ever
since Constantino was compelled to abdi
cate. Greece will be the eleventh European na
tion to take the fleM against the German
A The war atrength of the Greek army la
estimated at 460,000.
PALMER SAYS
EXEMPTION BOARDS
f"PHE exemption boards appointed
by Governor Brumbaugh are not
on the level.
They givo the ward-heeler, the
county boss and the all-round cor
rupt politician the say as to who
shall go to war and who shall not.
Theso exemption boards offer poli
ticians tho opportunity to barter in
the blood of thousands of young
men of the State for political gain.
Republican Organization men run
ning for office could send enough un
favorable voters away to the
trenches to insure their election.
Protests have been sent to Presi
dent Wilson from all sections of the
State, and I expect action from the
White House.
Tho situation is just this, citizens
of Pennsylvania: Do you want the
life of your son juggled about by a
lot of politicians? Do you want the
say of whether or not your boy goes
into tho trenches to rest with a ward
boss?
BUXTON-KNIGHT
TENNIS WINNERS
Beat Hoffner and Young at
Whitemarsh in Very
Easy Fashion
COURSE IS VERY WINDY
Bu a Staff Correspondent
WHITEMARSH. Pa., June 29.
C. B, Buxton and Fred IV. Knight won
their matches In the semifinal round of the
Individual championship here this afternoon
with considerable ease. Buxton gained a
much easier victory over Oeorge Hoffner
than had been anticipated, the match ending
on the fifteenth hole, with Buxton 4 ui
and 3 to play. Knight had matters virtu
ally all his own way In his match with
J. J, Young, who was 6 down and 4 to
play, at the finish.
A very high wind blew across the course
and It appeared to bother Hoffner much
more than Buxton, for on several holes his
driving was anything but straight down the
course. Added to this, his putting was not
nearly as good as It might have been. Bux
ton, as usual, gave very ttw strokes away
and he was Infinitely superior to his oppo.
nent on the greens.
After the first few holes, there was very
little doubt as to the outcome of the match
between Knight and Young, for, after halv
ing the first hole, Knight won six holes In
succession, and at the turn he was 6 up.
.Coming In, Young Improved, but he waa un
able to stave off defeat, although he car
ried the match to the fourteenth hole.
George Parry, the giant killer,, from the
Old York Road Country Club, met more than
his match In Fred Knight, of Aronlmlnk, In
the third round of match play of the Individ
ual championship here today. Knight won,
5 up and 4 to play, and although, he waa
not' playing at a It gait, his golf was steadi
ness Itself and Parry never had a real
chance after the first hole or two.
Parry drew first blood by winning the
first hole with' a four to a five, ahd he wa
decidedly lueky when he holed out frpm the
edge of the green for a half In five on the
second, and the next two were "halved,
u-nieht then Won three holes In succession
but ptairlmr the totolk poe-rlf, ne lost It wltti
M v' $( V
f hacsaEC
W
GOOCH SENT TO MINORS
Mack's hard-hitting recruit out
fielder today received notico to re
port to tho Springfield club, of the
New England League. Gooch had
a mark of .315, but his fielding was
too poor for the major leagues.
Gooch came to Mack from the Caro
lina Association. .
WASHINGTON TIES
MACKS IN SIXTH
Rice's Double and Two Sac
rifices Enable Senators
to Even Count
MACK' RELEASES GOOCH
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
SHIBE PARK, June 29.
Washington tied tho score at three all In
the sixth today when Rice doubled and two
sacrifices followed. Noyes relieved Falken
burg ln the fifth. (
There was no scoring between tho Ath
letics and Washington until the fourth In
ning, when each team put two runners over
the plate as a result of hard hitting. Falk
cnberg went along ln grand style until the
fourth, when the visitors made four singles,
a stolen base and a base on balls. Their
rally ended when Strunk went almost to
the scoreboard and got Harper's long drive.
The Athletics then went to tho bat and
they also got four singles and two runs,
although the one by drover, which sent In
Mclnnls was due to the bill hoping over
Shank's head. The Athletics went Into
the lead ln fifth inning.
Gooch, who has Ueen released to Spring
field, Mass., club, had his last chance with
the Athletics when he batted for Falken
berg ln the fourth Inning. oNyes went to
tho rubber In the fifth and disposed of his
Continued on Tage To, Column Tho
TO REHEAR M'GRAW CASE
Tener Will Givo New York Scribes
a Show
x.r.Trr vrnT Tun. n Trslrinf .TnVin
.-J.4iv iw.".t WMi.w -. ...... ..w. Vw.....
K. Tener, president of the National League,
meeting of the board of directors of the
league will De nem to consider ine request
of the New York chapter of the Baseball
Writers' Association that the John McGraw
case be reopened.
It ls probable that the directors meet
Ing will be held shortly after July 4.
PHILS-DODGERS GAME OFF
Rain Causes Postponement of Third
Game of Series in Brooklyn
BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 29. The hlrd
game of the series scheduled for Ebbets'a
Field this afternoon was called off on ac
count of rain. A heavy downpour Just be
fore noon and a continued light rain until
game time necessitated the postponement.
Mayer waa booked to hurl for the Phils
with Smith In the box for the Dodgers.
Today's postponed game will be played
off on Sunday when the benefit contest for
the Red Cross will be staged between the
Phils and Dodgers. The game originally
booked for Monday will be played.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Txt I'C.
4t 22 .ess
,.,. SO It .619
iy S.I ST .863
,,.. SO SO ,S0O
, ,vss as .ioo
88 .410
24 3 .887
........ !0 SS .S45
NATIONAL LEA O UK
Won Ixt IT. Win
... 37 tt .3A .4t
Win Low
,RZ i .olfl
,I5 .803
.071 .658
..V1H ,4BZ
.307 .408
.418 .403
.307 .881
MS .330
Lntt Split
.637 ...
Mi '.'.',
.528 !
.471
Chlrato ...
noaton ...
New York ,
Detroit ...
C'lereUna ,
Wahlnlon
Ht. LauU .
Athletics ..
Kw, York
ti'hllllee
Chirac
St. LonU .
Clnrlnnatl
tBrook1n ..
ijyiJB "''' r
30 ZS .BIO
, . .11 II .1151 .857
83 86 Jttt .SSI
S3 31 .47K .46
tS 3Z .448
33 34 .lot ,411
....so t .3M .aao
ilaneimi t taste
KoMon ..
Ewkkiwch
Mon ..
wen
.933
W
V53M.R HOHl'S FOR POSSESSION OF "DAUGHTER
JOETKOIT, Mleh., Juno 20. Mrs. Helen Lemont, Is fighting iv.
court for the possession of her dnughter, whom she alleges her hus
band brought to Detroit nml who hhe trailed here. Mrs. Lemont hs3
him arrested for abandonment . Ho is snld to be tho son of a wealthy
Philadolphln brolier. -'
BASEI5AM, SCORES
WASHINGT'N .Ml 0 2 0 1 0 0 8
ATIILETICS ...0 C 4? 2 1 .0 0 0
Jim per ,imt AiiiMitHu; Pnlkbnberg nml Meyer. McGoimi'ch find Dlnccti.
PHILLIES
BROOKLYN ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON (1st e)..00 00000
NEW YORK 10 0 0 0 0 0
Tyler and Trngossor; Benton and Gibson.
BOSTON (2d g.) 0 3 5 2 3
NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0
Rudolph and Tmgossor; Testcnu and Gibson.
CINCINNATI o 0 1 0 o'o 0
PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mitchell nml Wlngo; Mnmnux nml W.' Wagner.
ST. LOUIS .. 0. 0 0 0 0 2
CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0
Meadows nud Gonzales; Demavce and1 Elliott,
"AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK 01000000
BOSTON 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Mogridgc and Wnltprs; Foster nml Agncw.
CHICAGO 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0,0-3 71
CLEVELAND 00000100 0-150
rubor and Sclntlk; Covuleskio and O'NcHl.
DETROIT t 1 0 0 ' -
ST. LOUIS 10 0 0 -
Covuleskio and Stuungo; Koob nml Sevcrci'd.
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
Fourth Latonin vnce, 0 furlongs Arthur Middletou, 112, Dis.li
moiii ?18.00, $5.30, $!).30, won; Bribed Voter, 101, Shilling, ?3.30,
?2.00, second; Highland Lad, 107, Gentry, $3.00, third. Time, 1.13 2-5.
, Fourth Hamilton race, Belling, handicap, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs
-rLnzy ,Lou, 00, Kopplemnn, $10,10, ij4.G0, $3,30, won; TJavId Craig,
105,' Crump, $3.10, 2,80, second; Ulnlse, 00, Bell, $3.00, third. Time,
1.101-51 ' . l J ' ' 1
I
r,
-- -
, " ..
....
., n
'a
COAL OPERATORS AND P; R. R. REACH AGREEMENT
A settlement of the coal tangle was reached late this afternoon
when a committee of soft coal operators, conferring with W. W.
JWterubury, vice president of the Pennslvanla Railroad, agreed that
the operators would furnish tho railroad all the coal It needs at $55
a ton and that the valhoad- would furnish plenty of cars to tho
opcralorc.
1 0- J 5 0
1 .X- 2 5 1
v '
0 0-1 10
0 0-0 3 1
Sudden Blow Wiiis 2000
Yards of First-Line
Positions
HAIG'S MEN CARRY
ALL OBJECTIVES
Ground Gained Over Wide ,,
Extent South of Sou
chez River
FOE KEPT GUESSING
British forces struck a furious blow
at the Germans on the Oppy front, six
miles south of Lens, last night, capturing
German positions over a front of 2000
yards. At the same time they drdvo
nearer to Lens.
Tho Germans, using picked troops, as
saulted the French lines at widely sepa
rated points on the Alsne and Meus
fronts. Paris reports that all these at
tacks failed.
Berlin, Jiowever, claims a sweeping vie-
tory In tho neighborhood of Cerny, on
the Alsne front, and a gain of about one
third of a mile on a front nearly two
miles wide west of the Jleu'se.
The statements of tho British and
French War Offices today showed that
violent lighting raged over a large part
of the western front.
LON'nON". Juno 29.
South and southwest ol oppy today Field
Marshal Hals struck a sudden aijd tremen
dous blow at the' German ltnes, capturing
the enemy's forward positions over a front
of 2000 yards and gaining the whole ob
jective sought.
Tho victory was reported Jn the Field
Marshal's official statement today.
"South and southwest of Oppy at night
and early this morning w. attacked and
captured tho enemy'B forward position along"
a front of 2000 yards," he asserted. "Our
whole objective was gained.
"South of the Souchez River we contlnua
to gain ground on a wide front. We entered
Avion, taking further prisoners and six
machlno guns."
The sudden stroke at Oppy Is another
example of 'Halg's plan of keeping tha
enemy guessing by surprise attacks In force.
There ias been very little fighting around
pppy for weeks In thQ last few days seem
nsly the British have concentrated all
their forco for the encircling drive around
Lens. Tho Germans probably likewise havo
been hurriedly massing reserves t6 defend
this coal city.
In this situation the British commander-in-chief
apparently picked one of the vital
points In the switch line which connects
Drccourt with the so-called Siegfried sec
tion of the Hlndenburg line for a smashing '
blow.
Oppy ls one of the Important links in
this switch line. It Is one of the founda
tion points for tho whole Germnn line and
has been the tceno of somo tremendous
Continued on race Fire, Column Tom
LADY LONGFELLOW WINS
IN SPRINT AT AQUEDUCT
McTaggart Rides Sun .Rose to Places
With Frostilla Third Pan
Zarcta Scores
BROOKLYN, X. V.. June 29. Lady
Longfellow and Pan Zareta were winners
In the flrst two races at the Aqueduct course,
this afternoon. Kleeger sending Lady Long
fellow home In the lead ln tho opening race
at five furlongs. The odds were 6 to 1, 2 to
1 and even. Johnny McTaggart rode Sun
Rose Into place money with Frostilla third.
Pan Zarcta paid 9 to 2 for will In the
second race at six and one-half furlongs,
with Rhine Maiden second and Fairy Wand
third.
Summary:
FIUST UACE. two-j-far-old fillies, aelllns, 1509
nddd. .1 furlonxa.
1. Lady Loncfrllow. 1011.
Klffger 0 to 1 2 to 1 eten
2. Sun nose, 103. J. McTaK-
tart T 18 toS 7 toS 7 to 10
3. Froitllta. 08 Itavan ... H to A 3 to .1 1 to 4
Tlmt. 1.02 3-5. Dunt Pan II, June Uu.
Idfal, Elizabeth H . Dayzle. .Lady Grey and
Turban also ran.
SECOND RACE, for marf, three-year-olds
and up. handicap 0l furlong
1. I'an Zareta. 12.1. Jlott 0 to 2 8 to 5 4 to 1
2. Hhlnn Maiden. 108. darner R to 2 0 to O 2 to J
8. Kalry Wand. 103 MrAtee.lB to a n to 0 1 to 5
' Time. 1.22. Marie Miller. T. Bana'e II, Vr
dant and Owaga also ran.
THinn UACE, three- ear-olds and up, con
ditions, mile.
1 Lucius, 17. Srhuttlncer,. 7 to 10 out out
2. Oloomy Qui 112, Collins 7 to a out out
3. Nashville. 1DI. McTajsart 10 to 1 even out
Time, 1:41 Only threa startera
FOUnTH ItACE, three-year-olds and upward
lino, If, miles: ,
1. Bayberry Candle.' 121), Wil
liams 13 to 20 out out
2. Fllttergold, IIS. Ambrose., n to 1 7 to 11 out
3. Oarbase. 110. Campbell... A to 1 O to S out
Time. 1:48 2-5. Duettlste also ran.
FIFTH nACE,-f8ur.year-olda and upward,
claiming", puran JH00. l mile and a furlong.
1. lirlrkley, 105. Obert 11 to 10 1 to 4 out
2 Madame Herrmann 108,
Robinson 13 to S 7 to 10 out
3 Stalwart Helen. t5, Trolse S to 1 2.to 5 out
Time, 1:5S. Threa started.
Hamilton Results
FIRST RACE, two-year-olds, claiming. 9 fur
Jonas. 1. Sincerity. 109, Crump. ..11.10 $2.70 J2.S0
2. Darwood. 107, Collins,.. ., .... 8.40 2.80
3. Saints llrldte. 107,
Parrlngton 4.30
Time 1 'OS 2-5. Haa-en, Lady Gaiety. Salnza
and Frcnchy alao ran.
SECOND RACE, tnrae-year-olds and upward,
claiming. B furlnnmr
1. Exmer. 00, WII1U 133.00 $10 40 $7 80
2. Moss Fox. 113, Majestic 10 00 K 40
3. Armlne. 08, Evana fl.40
Time, t:18 1-5. Ravenscourt. Copper King. .
Hecla'a Flame. Raman. Rex Oalety, Oarlsh Bun
and J W. Himtey also ia.n.
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds and upward,
clslmlng, 1 1-1B miles:
1, Comacho. 108, Crump. . .1. 13 40 $2.80 12.50
2Tlto. 107. Merime . .4. 4.70 .70 .
S'Mlheur. 112, Sterling . $ .. .. 10.46
Time. 1:53 4-8. Dr Frather. Fleuron II. O.oli
Bond and Ed Bond also ran.
-w ..
Latonia Results
FIRST RACE. 5H furlongs'
.1- v.(y,ai i' x. mwuuiw fiv.uv iiiHJ a SV
. n.1(. -tF 11) tin., C mn m .M
3. Flounce, 112. Kclsay 0 40
Time, I "OK 1-R Jess) Ormby, Jndependenc.
rhoneta. Miss Wright. Bandymo, Dirty Face.
Ballemere. Macbere and Mama also ran.
SECOND RACE, n turlnnga
1, Tom Anderson, 101 Ptsh-
mon .$20.30 $14.80 0,IA
2, Night Cap. 101 a Carroll. o (Csa
S. Bandy Ld. 104, Fuerst.. , .TOO
Tims. 1 16 OlKger Quill James. Handsel,
Rot. Applelack. Hasty Corn, F(ot. ilatt jC
Ed Oarrlson and Immens alto ran,
THIRD RACE. H furlongs
1, Butcher Roy. 114, Taylor J8.SO S4 M
j;Ambucad, 1W, Callabwi ., &S H
w
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