1
THE MOKMXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, irmLY lO, 1SW55.
LUCK OF JONES
RETURNS TO HIM
Slugging Beaver Brigade Not
Able to See Straight at
Bad Times.
NEEDS THE TWO CRIPPLES
4Slim" Marshall Pitches Good Game
and Second Straight for Romp
ing Seals Is Not Charge
able to Him.
I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUK.
Yesterday's Results.
San Francisco &, ' Portland 1.
Los Angeles 6. Oakland 1.
t Standing of the Clubs.
Vom Aoseles
Portland
Ran Francisco . .
17122 461
H 1711 42
8'21 15 44
K , t 1 1 1 .1 1 1 .1
Oakland .
i -: i i
13738:47j48170
Lost
BY. W. J. PETRAIX.
Portland dropped another game to
the frisky Seals yesterday afternoon,
and the secret of the aefeat is best ex
plained by a statement of their ina
bility to hit Oscar Jones at the correct
Intervals, while the visitors succeeded
in connecting with the delivery of
"Slim" Marshall when such perform
ance would do the most good.
The score was 5 to 1, yet in spite of
this apparent one-sidedness, it was a
fine same. Any number of good plays
were tossed in to keep the contestj
from waxing uninteresting, and the
home team succeeded in getting men
enough on bases in each Inning after
the fourth to make things assume the
threatening hue and thereby keep the
tans warmed up and keep them sitting
on the expectancy seat for something
to -start. Oscar, the so-called unlucky
man. however, succeeded in thwarting
the deepest wishes of the fans, for he
braced splendidly at any time the slug
ging brigade became threatening.
The Seals got to Marshall right off
the reel, for Bobby Groom was not
quite as sure an out-fielder as is 'Tom
Raftery, and when Kid Mohler, the
first man, drove a screamer to center,
Bobby was not under it and the clout
went to two bags. Hildy followed
with a sacrifice which sent the Seal
captain to third. Zeider beat out an
infield tap and Mohler crossed the pan.
Holly stole second and Marshall threw
badly in attempt to catch the fleet
tooted one off that perch, with the re
sult that the runner took third and
Bcored a moment later when Williams
was morgued at first.
Another was added to this collection
In the fourth when Jack Ryan heaved
Williams' bounder wildly to Johnson
and Nick galloped to third on the mls-
Clay. Melcholr singled, scoring the
londe. Harry hooked second on a
steal, but foolishly attempted to score
when McArdle laced a single to center
and .was tossed out on a beautiful peg
to Madden from Bassey.
Oscar Jones was passed to first in
the fifth, took second on Mohler's out,
"which, by the way, was accomplished
by a fine stop and throw by Phil
Cooney. and scored a moment later
when Hildebrand tore off a safe swat.
Then came the brief spasm of joy
indulged In by the Portland fans. Mar
shall laced a peach of a drive to left
for one cushion. Casey loosened up a
plank in the right garden wall and
Marshal took third, while Pearl was
held at first by a fine piece of
fielding on the part of Melcholr.
Cooney's long fly to right brought
Marshall home with the only run of
the game, for Ryan and Johnson failed
to connect.
San Francisco added one more in the
Ighth when Hildebrand ambled on
four wide ones. Hildy stole second
and when Nick Williams connected for
two bases to left, he raced over the
pan with another count.
Considering the handicaps the Port
land team is under at the present time
McCredle's men are doing very well.
The absence of men of the hitting and
fielding ability of Danzig and Raftery
is sorely felt by the home team, but
despite this handicap It Is playing gilt
edged ball. Jesse Garrett is expected
to be strong enough to pitch today,
and it is possible that Raftery may be
able to get into the game also. Gar
ett will be opposed by Southpaw Harry
Sutor. who succeeded in shutting the
Portland team out In two games dur
ing the recent San Francisco series,
but McCredie says he won't do it this
afternoon. This being ladies' day it is
up to the boys to do their best toward
landrns a victory and it won't be their
fault if they fail.
Young Marshall pitched a very good
game considering the circumstances
and should not be censured for the de-'
feat. It is doubtful whether any of
the Portland twirlers would have done
any better, because the home team
seemed at the mercy of Oscar Jones
throughout. The score follows:
SAN FRANCISCO.
A B. R. IB. P.O. A." B.
Mohler. 2b 4 1 2 3 4 l
Hildebrand. lr 2 1 1 2 0 0
Zeider. as 4 1 1 3 3 0
Williams, lb 4 1 1 ft 0 1
Helchotr. rf 4 0 1 2 0' 0
Curtis, cf 4 0 0 3 O 0
McArdla. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0
Berry, c 3 0 0 8 1 O
Jona, a 2 l o o 1 1
Total 31 S T 27 10 S
PORTLAND.
A B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Caaey. 2b 3 0 1 0 1 0
Cooney. as 3 0 0 S 6 0
Byan. Sb 4 0 1111
Johnson, lb 4 0 0 14 0 0
McCredie. rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Baaaey. If 3 0 0 I -1 0
Madden, c 4 0 2 6 0 1
Oroom, ex 4 0 0 O 0 0
Marshall, a 8 1 2 0 4 1
Total 32 1 8 27 13 t
SCORB BY INNINGS.
San Francisco. 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 5
Hits 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 T
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
H1U 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 le
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Marshall 4: b Jones 5.
ftaaea on balls Off Marshall 8: off Jonas 2.
Two-bus hits Mohler. Williams. Doubla
plays Cooney to Johnson, Mohler to Wll
ltama. Sacrlflca hits Cooney, Hildebrand.
Stolen bases Mohler. Hildebrand, Zeider.
Melcholr. First base on errors Portland 1;
San Francisco Z. Left on bases Portland
8; San Francisco 3. Tims 1:45. Umpire
O'Connell.
ANGELS WIN WITH WILLOW
Make 'Six Runs, but Oaks Escape
Whitewash.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. Out of 11
13
T
a I
.554 I
.525
.484 I
.442 I
hits by Los Angeles, six were made to
count as runs while Oakland managed to
score one lone run in the fourth inning.
Score:
. LOS ANGELES.
AB. B. IB. PO. A. E.
Bernard. 2b 5 0 2 4 5 0
Oakea. cf 5' 0 1 1 1
Dillon. If 2 1 0 14 0 0
Brashear, rf 3 1110 0
Smith, 3b 3 2 3 0 4 0
Ellis. If ..; . 2 1110 0
Delrnaa, as 3 0 0 0 fi 1
Easterly, c (4 1 2 4 0 0
Wheeler, p J 1 J 2 J
Total . '....30 6 11 27 16 2
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
Van Haltren, cf 3 0 0 3 1 1
Cook, 2b 4 0 3- 3 0
Heltmuller. rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Eagan. ss . 4 1 1 2 3 0
Jim Smith, as 3 0 1 2 0 0
Hogan. lb 4 O 2 12 0 1
Altman. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0
Lewis, c 3 0 1 2 2 0
Dellar. p 3 0 0 0 8
Total 32 1 5. 27 15 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 30001020
Hits 1 2 1 0 0 3 1 1 211
Oakland 0 0 0J 000001
Hits 0 00300200 6
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Easterly. Hogan. Sacrifice
hits Elite, Delmas, Wheeler. Brashear.
Double plays Dellar to Eagan to Hogan,
Delmas to Smith to Bernard to Wheeler. First
base on balls Off W heeler 2. off Dellar 2.
Struck out By Wheeler 4. by Dellar 1. Time
of game 1 hour 40 minutea. Umpire Per
rlne. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
. ..' 43 SO .589
43 30 .689
... 40 32 . 558
' "." 41 33 .554
3S 34 .614
33 40 .4S2
i" 27 45 .SJ5
r . 27 4tt .370
Detroit .
St. Louis
Cleveland
Chicago .
Philadelphl
Boston .
Waahlngtoi
JSew York
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia S.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9. St. Louis
won out from Philadelphia in the twelfth
inning. Score:
R.H.K.! R.H.E.
St. Louis 5 9 3 Philadelphia 3 8 3
Batteries Powell and Spencer; Plank,
Vickers, Smith and Powers.
Chicago 5, Washington 3.
WASHINGTON, July 9. Chicago
bunched a single and a double off John
son in the third inning today and this
practically defeated Washington, 5 to 3.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Washington 3 6 2Chlcago 5 & 2
Batteries Johnson and Street; White
and Sullivan.
Cleveland 4, Boston 1. .
- BOSTON, July 9. Cleveland batted
Young out of the box in the fifth today
and Chech held the locals to six scat
tered hits. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleveland ..4 9 1 Boston 1 6 0
Batteries Chech, N. Clark and Bemis;
Young, Burchell, Creiger and Carrigah.
Detroit 10, New York 8.
NEW YORK, July 9. Detroit pulled off
another victory here today in the ninth
inning when the locals seemed to have a
winning lead. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit ....10 14 2New York .. 8 10 4
Batteries Summers, Willets and
Schmidt; Orth, Manning and Kleinow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 43 27 .614
Pittsburg ,44 30 .295
New York 43 30 . .589
Cincinnati 38 3tl J, 14
Philadelphia 30 35 .4;2
Boston ...33 40 .4.12
St. Louis 28 44 .3X9
Brooklyn 2 43 .377
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3.
CHICAGO, July 9. Chicago won in the
tenth inning today on a single, sacrifice
hit. a wild pitch and a long fly, defeating
Brooklyn 4 to 3. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 4 6 ljBrooklyn 3 8 3
Batteries Pfeister, Brown and Moran;
Rucker and Bergen.
Umpires Rudderham and Rigler.
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 2.
PITTSBURG, July 9. Philadelphia
made it three out of four bjt winning to
day's game from Pittsburg. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg ...2 6 31Philadelphia 5 8 1
Batteries Maddox and Gibson; Moren,
Richie and Dooin.
Umpire O'Day.
Boston 11, St. Louis 2.
ST LOUIS, July 9. Boston took the
third game of the current series here to
day, 11 to 2. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis .. 2 6 5Boston 11 12 1
Batteries Fromme, Karger, Beebe and
Hostetter; McCarthy and Smith.
New "ork2, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI, July 9. Matthewson held
Cincinnati down to four hits today. Coak
ley kept the visitors' hits fairly well scat
tered. Score :
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..1 4 OiNew York ...2 9 2
Batteries Coakley and Schlei; Mathew
son and Bresnahan.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane 2, Aberdeen 4V .
SPOKANE, Wash., July 9. (Special.)
It was Thompson, .of Aberdeen, against
Jensen, of Spokane, in the pitching de
partment today, and Thompson was not
to be denied, winning his own game in
the tenth, after Spokane had tied the
score in the ninth. Spokane was two
to the bad in the ninth, when Clynes hit
for two bags. Kippert made a pretty
single and James doubled. Aberdeen came
came right back in the tenth. A bad er
ror by West gave a batter a lift. Cap
tain Brown tore off one of his semi-occasional
singles and Thompson surprised
the J31ack Cats and grieved the fans by
planting a solid two-bagger where it
would do the most good. Then he tight
ened up in Aberdeen's half and Spokane
failed to register, although Roberts, sent
in to bat for a weak sticker, made a
single. A large ladies' day crowd saw the
performance. Score:
R.H.E.
Aberdeen 0100 00100 2 4 7 2
Spokane 0 00000002 0 2 7 4
Batteries Thompson and Boettlger;
Jensen and Swindells.
Umpire Carruthers.
Vancouver S, Seattle 1.
VANCOUVER, B. C..-july 8. Score: .
Vancouver, 3 Seattle, 1.
INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE.
Pendleton 8, Walla Walla 2.
PENDLETON. Or., July 9. (Special.)
Pendleton won the opening game of the
series with Walla Walla on the local dia
mond this afternoon by a score of 8 to 2.
The visitors were somewhat crippled by
the failure of new recruits to arrive in
time to enter the game. Taliaferro was
in the box for the locals and pitched his
usual strong game.
K ruse's Beach Hotel, now open. For
reservations and rates apply to J. L
Kruse, lessee. Gearhart Park. Or.
Rejuvln aids digestion. At all saloons.
MAY LOSE MONEY
Hard for Rickard to. Make
Prizefight Pay Him.
LIVELY BETTING AHEAD
Dull Times In Nevada Make $30,000
Parse Hard to Raise Nelson
Becoming Favorite McFar
land After Welch.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. (Special.)
The match between Nelson and Gans has
created great interest here, but experts
believe that Tex Rickard will lose money,
as they can't see how, with the present
dull times in Nevada mining "camps, he
can get a crowd that will pay for a J30.
000 purse. It will also cost $5000 for a
new arena and advertising.
There is much discussion here over the
potsibility of Gans getting into condition.
He may have gone stale before the last
fight, but that wouldn't account for his
tiring in the first round before he re
ceived a single blow. Some experts believe-Nelson
will have a walkover. Cer
tainly there is a prospect for lively bet
ting, with Nelson favorite.
Packey McFarland is here trying to get
a return match with Freddie Welch.
Tears came in Packey's eyes when he
talked of the Los Angeles fight and he
says his dearest wish is to get into the
ring once more with the Englishman.
It is thought Coffroth will make a match
here for Packey and Welch, as they would
draw well.
PROTEST SHAMROCK'S VICTORY
; v x
Owner of Mimosa Says Time Allow
ances Were Increased.
NEW YORK. July 9. Pending the de
cision of the regatta committee of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club, regarding a pro
test which was filed yesterday against
Frederick Thompson's schooner Sham
rock, the apparent winner of the Lipton
cup for the ocean race to Cape May and
back, the trophy will remain in the cus
tody of the club.
The committee refused to divulge
the name of the protestor or its na
ture, but it 'was learned that the com
plaint has been made by Stuyvesant
Wairiwright, owner of the Mimosa III,
Which finished second, two hours, 16 min
utes and 49 seconds behind the Sham
rock, according to the allowances based
upon the measurements1 now in hand.
Shamrock's rating has been the sub
ject of considerable comment for the past
week, and the protest is lodged on the
basis of erroneous measurement.
Before the protest was filed Mr.
Thompson cabled the news of his victory
to Sir Thomas Lipton, as follows:
"Sir Thomas Lipton, 19 City Road,
London: I have the only Shamrock that
can win, but Barr sailed her. Do' your
congratulations go with the cup?
"FREDERICK THOMPSON."
This reply was received :
"Frederick Thompson: Heartiest con
gratulations on victory of your Sham
rock. Regard this as an encouraging
omen for my next challenger, particular
ly as my present Shamrock is shaping
well and pointing to success.
"LIPTON."
JOCKEY ASLEEP AT HIS POST
Jimmy Mclntyre Won't Ride at the
Meadows for Some Time.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 9. (Special.)
After Varieties, second choice in the third
face, had been practically left at the
poBt, Jockey Jimmy Mclntyre, one of the
best- boys here, never made an effort to
get up and upon investigation, backed up
by the claim of Starter Dick Dwyer that
the boy was asleep at the post, Mclntyre
was set down for an Indefinite period.
His mount belongs to Hughey Jones, " a
well known bookmaker.
The Mist got off to a rolling start in
the Bremerton handicap and made a run
away race of it. Harris, up, on Centre
shot, the favorite, did not give his mount
the best of rides. Results:
First race; six furlongs; selling Confes
sor won; Dainty Morsel, second; Lovely
Mary, third. Time l:lSi.
Five and one-half furlongs Force won.
Anderson second, Aksarben third. Time
1:07.
Six 'and one-half furlongs; selling Mintla
won. Cobleskill second. Captain Burnett
third. Time 1:194.
Seven furlongs; handicap The Mist won.
RICHARDSON'S
f
We've got a
corner on
the styles
that young
men , favor,
the self-
striped o 1 -ives,
novel
stone colors, odd tans
and every suit cut in
the . ; liberal, athletic,
chesty fashion not
baggy, but roomy, and
today we have placed
on sale the balance of
our $30 and $25 suits
for n $13.35
$20 suits for... $10.35
$15 suits for. . . $8.65
Don't delay. Come now.
166-170 Third Street.
Centre Shot second. Sugaxmaid third. Time
1 :26Va-
Six furlongs; selling Josie's Jewel won,
Vivant second, Work and Flay third. Time
1:13.
Mile and fifty yard (Liberty won. Fas
cuelo second, Elota third. Time 1:44.
GAY WEEK FOR PLAYERS
TEN'XIS CLUB PI7AXS FESTIVI
TIES DURING TOURNEY. .
Lewis R. Freeman, Who Once Held
Flske Cup, and Others Are Added
to the Entries.
The programme for the entertain
ment of the local and visiting tennis
players during the approaching state
tournament to be held on the courts
of the Irvlngton Tennis Club has -been
practically completea. Cards are being
sent to the members informing . them
of the various items prepared for the
coming week. The programme for the
evenings Includes a "flannel" dance, a
night at the Oaks, an automobile trip
about the city, a grand ball, and the
final nicht of well wishing. Including
the presentation of trophies and an
informal dance.
This list has been prepared by the
entertainment committee consisting of
J. Wesley Ladd, W. D. Brewer, W. M.
Cook and F. J. Raley. Some of the
enthusiastic tennis players have be
gun extending their congratulations
at this early date, for they are confi
dent that the programme could not
be excelled, even though the commit
tee had been given more time in which
to prepare it.
The general committee yesterday
received - several additional entries
from out-of-town aspirants for the
championships. Lewis R. Freeman, of
Pasadena, Cal., who won the Fiske cup
in the Oregon competition in 1904, has
signified his intention of again com
peting for the trophy. He will also
play in the men's doubles, as well as
in the mixed doubles.
Percy Gardiner and C. J. Hall, of the
Everett Tennis Club, and Jack Browne,
of the Tacoma Tennis Club, have also
entered in the coming tournament. C.
J. Hall is a recent arrival from Aus
tralia, and Is said to be an aggressive,
as well as an accurate player.
When the announcement of Mr.
Freeman's intention again to compete
at Portland was made known to the
tennis enthusiasts It was greeted with
much satisfaction, for he Is a player
whose prominence promises to instill
twofold interest in the coming cham
pionships. The contest for supremacy
mm
CLOTHIERS
25 DISCOUNT
Mens Clothing
Straw Hats and
Una erwear
A Rare Opportunity to get a Stylish Suit or
a Hat at an Exceptionally Low Price
75c Underwear, f.ancy, now SOc
$1.00 Underwear, fancy lisle, now 7Sc
$1.50 Underwear, fancy lisle, now $1.10
Values like these will go quickly
A. J. RICHARDSON
COMPANY
Opp. Woodard, Clarke 8 Go. 283-285 Wasnintfton Street
r r
iUimbermens mtiona
President .....
Vice-President .
G. K. WENTW0RTH
CHARLES S. RUSSELL
P. S. BRUMBY
ROBERT
Statement of
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts
Over Drafts
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation.,
Premium on U. S. Bonds
Other Bonds
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks $239,665.92
Cash 356,011.97
Total .'
TRANSACTS
between Freeman, Gosa, Tyler, Mc
Burney, Armstrong, Remington and
several other stars should prove one
of the most interesting ever witnessed
in- the Northwest or, for that matter,
on the Pacific Coast.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
BY W. J. PETRAIX.
President Charles Somers. of the
Cleveland American League club, is ac
companying Pitcher Grafley to Port
land. They left Cleveland Monday, and
should reach Portland tonight or Sat
urday morning.
Tom O'Brien, the Cleveland scout,
who Is now In San Francisco looking
over the Los Angeles and Oakland
clubs, will join hia chief In Portland
this week, and some of McCredle's
huskies will be picked for the Naps
next -season.
"Tom Ratery Is the man Cleveland
seemingly most admires, and it is quite
likely that Portland's speedy outfielder
will - be selected by that club in ex
change for gome of the Cleveland play-,
ers the local manager will demand
when the deal is consummated.
The Portland fans are anxious to see
Salisbury in action again, for they all
remember when he pitched on the
championship team of 1901. Joe Tin
ker, of Chicago,, and Sammy Vigneux,
Andy Anderson and George Engle, the
latter now with Vancouver, were also
on that team. Salisbury intends to
locate in Portland in the near future.
Hope to Win Tenth Straight.
The Vancouver Pioneers and the
West ' Portland Milliners, of the Tri
City League, are scheduled to meet at
Vancouver Sunday. The West Port
landers are a speedy bunch and stand
well to the . front in the percentage
column, while their opponents have
been setting a wonderful pace recently,
having won nine straight games. The
Pioneers are desirous of making1 it ten
ON:
CHABTER NO. 9180.
CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON, '
CAPITAL $250,000
SUCCESSOR TO
BANKERS AND LUMBERMENS BANK
.G. K. WENTW0RTH
..JOHN A. KEATING
Assistant Cashier. . .
DIRECTORS
i
DR. K. A. J. MACKENZIE
GEORGE G. BINGHAM
LLOYD J. WENTWORTH
T. PLATT
H. D,
Condition at Close of Business, July 6, 1908
$796,160.96
823.04
50,000.00
2,382.81
53,475.00
3,500.00
595,677.89
$1,502,019.70
Total
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
straight, while the West SIders can
be depended upon to put up a rattling
good effort to break the Vancouver
bunch's winning streak.
Plans for Winter Racing.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. Thome
the land of
ROSEBURG
e-Orc
Tract
How about YOUR future?
Do you want a home?
Independence? ' :
To get away from the salary toil and the grincL
of inside work?
Do you desire happiness, health, prosperity; anil
a good income all combined? ,
"Would you prefer to live in the most delightful
climate in all America where the average low tem
perature is but 34 degrees, where the Summer's
warmest days are always tempered by cool western
breezes, and. where the scenery is unsurpassed by
any spot in this country or Europe?
Are you interested in an investment that will
return your capital in three years, with interest, and
give you an income of $4000.00 to $5000.00 annually?
We can show you that all this is within YOUR
reach NOW TODAY.
Our Proposition
is the mostsliberal ever offered on high-class orchard
land in Oregon's renowned fruit belt, rich bottom
land in the Umpqua Valley, just north of Roseburg,
adapted to apples, pears, peaches, walnuts, almonds,
cherries, small fruits, vegetables, etc., and markets
them two weeks earlier than any other section of
the state.
If you are not prepared at this time to personally develop
a tract of this land, we will agree to do this for you, and
WE WILL PAY YOU A DIVIDEND THE FIEST YEAR
AND EVERY year, for our plan is to grow small fruits and
vegetables between the rows and make the tract PAY FOR
ITSELF. We do the work and return to you one-half the
net profts.
ALL CLEARED, NO EXPENSE TO PRE
PARE, BUT READY TO PLANT AT ONCE.
COME IN TODAY AND LET US TELL YOU
ALL ABOUT IT.
Price $150.00 per acre on EASY TERMS
TEN-ACRE TRACTS.
Harding & Engen
204 Rothchild Bldg., 4th and Washington
PHONE MAIN 5465
iBank
Vice-President GEORGE L. McPHERSON
Cashier H. D. STORY
....F. A. FREEMAN
J. E. WHEELER
GEO. L. McPHERSON '
JOHN A. KEATING
STORY
LIABILITIES -
Capital $250,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 11,745.11
Reserve for Taxes 1,200.00
Dividends Unpaid 667.00
Deposits 1,238,407.59
.$1,502,019.70 ,
Williams, president of the California
Jockey Club, announced today that the
Winter .racing season at Emeryville will
commence on . Saturday, November 7.
New stakes, added money to old events
and Increased purses are included in the
club's plans for the cominjr season.
opportunity
nard