davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-26


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telling more about Swamp Root and how 10
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When writing mention reading this generous
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send your address 10 gFiTr4kft 4 .a.zls,
Or. Kllmer6 Co.. Bling aIIliIl; Y;
Taunton, N. Y. The tlssl. l.l.l.s'I ~ -
'sgular fifty cent and Home Of sramp-Isoo.
collar sizes are sold BY all good druggists
Don't make any mistake, but remember
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Swamp Root. and tho address, Blnghamion,
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-26
; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lust Ac ross the III
In West virginia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

John Moore and Miss Mary C!-
rus were married Wednesday oven
ing at the young lady's home near
Whites Creek this county. Miss
Cyrus is the pretty daughter OF Mr..
Abe Cyrus who is well to do
farmer Of that section. The mar
rage ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. b. Dixon.-Ceredo AID.
vance.
Samuel J. Fergnson,o OF Ferguson,
who was recently stricken with
paralysis died Monday al 1880 p.
IN. Mr.. Ferguson was born Jan
uary p, 1882, hence had recently
passed his II year. His grand.
father came from Virginia to
Wayne just one hundred years ago,
and the Fergusons and their con
nections are numerous in the
county as well as In Pike county,
Kentucky. Mr.. Ferguson married
a Miss Ratllffe OF Pike county, and
was the father OF twelve children,
all but four OF whom are living,
During the civil war he was gal.
LIANT confederate soldier IN Co X,
9Th calvary. After the war he
served MS justice OF he peace
many years. lie was highly re-
spected and one OF the most sub
stantlal citizens OF Wayne county,
His daughter, Mrs. Robert Wright,
and son Wayne Is. Ferguson OF
eiedo, with other relatives did
not reach ! Is bedside before death
but loIt Tuesday TO attend The fu.
neral services which were held at
Wayne, where the r. mains were
Inferred In the family burial
ground.-Ceredo Advance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-26

uThe praise I would like
TO give your Golden Medical
discovery l cannot utter in
words OF describe with pen, :
writes las b. Ambrose, ESQ,
Of i1os Z Mihlin St, Hunt
;,cdon pa e.. was taken
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-26

Many a true word spoken in jest
Is taken In deadlY earnest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-06-26

Never weigh the big fish story
the scales may be found wanting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
TURF GOSSIP AT SHEEPSHEAD.
"Pittsburg Phlr' Said to BE Ready for
Legal Battle.

George T.. Smith, famiiarly known as
Pittsburg Phil, was NJ SheepsheadBay yes
terday. He was said to have made n remark
in the paddock to the effect that he intended
10 compel the Jockey Club stewards to lift
the ban placed recently upon the entries from
his stable by means of legal tight. Smith
sent "A man after p. J. Dwyer lust before the
first race, asking for an interview. and for
half an hour they INDUCED In an animated
conversation behind the clubhouse. After
ward Smith refused 60 say what the interview
had been about and declared that there were
no new Developments in his case.
But" said he, when anything happens
shall be very glad to talk,
The Suburban Renewal was worth SIC. 100
gross, Of which sio.ooO went to the winner.
The father of Jockey Fuller. who has been
misbehaving himself lately, arrived here
from Chicago, yesterday and will take the
boy home with him.
After the siyth event. J. A Bennett claimed
whereupon Aste returned the compliment
by claiming Bennets Courtenay for the same
price,
in tho sixth race, became so enraged at his
mount that he INDUCED in profanity. for
which starter Fitzgerald put him ON, the
for trying to beat the gate In the suburban
Mesmer pulled up lame after the first race.
ny sn'in y, ", utU Tn pa ID sthee 1850
Raceand. Ny Fellow. sir John, Potomac.
Pickpocket, Glenmoyne. Henry Of Navarro.
Bright Phpbus. Formal. On Deck Sailor King.
Ethelbert. Prince of Melbourne, Gold Heels
and kanald.
Before leaving the paddock for the Rem wal
yesterday, Trainer Joyner said to Odom
who rode Watcrboy: Don't whip him much
If he is beaten" Odom never made move
to draw his whip thereby showing that he
Ia one of the coolest-headed riders on the
turf
Rega riding the record-breaking performances
at Washington Park. Chicago. local turf
man said yesterday.
Why doesn't the Chicago timekeeper
turn his watch over to the timekespers OF
the Long Island Railroad trains running 60
the race tracks?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
At Detroit.

DETROIT. July "A good track and big neds
were the conditions A. Highland Park 10 day. 4
stecplcchaSe and mile and sixteenth event were
the features. The former was won by Saubcr
and the latter was taken by hutollght without
much trouble
First Race Six furlongs- Prodigallty ai III
Gilmore, IL to L. won: Dynasty, 100 IT. Walsh
4 to l. second Wild Wave. no N, Gilmore 20 to l.
third. Time. iI7it Harlem Lane. Oconee, Chan
trrilc Rustic Girl Rosewatcr, Grand Mary. bon
nalllc and The ST TardcSS also ran.
Second Race--Four furlongs- Rowland NJ, lis
Castro. to ?. won. Frank SOmcrs, ll3 tPicrnttJ
3to l. second; Csybon. los ~. Walsh TO 1. third
Time. O.5i,l. Lucian. Craball, Loeb Coli, Judge
Luihcrs, Tontuc. Caloosahachie. ShyOck and
Ycrcni also ran.
Third Race-One mile and sixteenth Auto
light 100 % MIIlc-,. to' I. won: hummer IT, II
DEAN s to 2. second TaNmap, 100 lMunro,, , to l.
third, Time i:inla. Taps Has GIFT. Scortic and
Falrbnry also ran.
Fourth Race--Six furlongs-,Tune Collins iOs
(Pieraltl = to l. won: Claristna, a3 L. A. Jackson,
80 to l. second: Froklen. l07 u, Conlcy). 10 to t.
third. Time. li7l2. Fiotrnna. .%Sador kiwaSa.
Belle OF Lynn Nancy hey, Helen TAIvater. Tribes
man. Guiccro, Delco. Red Seal. Splice and Marie
Vaughn also ran
Kelly s to 2 won: Artist VA PauN, 10 to t. second:
Jerry. lOI Crhorprl. 80 TO I, thlrd Time. i4Sia.
Decoration Finished hrst but was dsqun ncd for foul
Bargrc OlllnthcCan. ThcsSal0n. Walter Fisher.
Model Monarch Or Moody Onyx Flora Bright
and Snare also ran.
sixth Race -SteeplechaSc: short course Saubcr.
1875 WiaylorN. 3 to T. won; Pat Ny BOY, 2S tHagenl,
4to l. second Faradav, Jr, l27 McGOvrrnN, 80 TO /.
third Time. 345 Mrs, Grannon and Capt, Como
yer also ran. Arus Cuhanitc and Sol fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
LAWN TENNIS.
Progress Made In the Middle states TOurna.
ment-Play ON Other Courts.

Considerable progress was made yester-
dav in the Middle States championship lawn
tennis tournament on the Orange Club
grounds NJ Mountain Station, n. j.. For the
men, singles Robert lie Roy of the New York
Tennis Club is we'll in the lead. with place
In the semi-hnals Yesterday he won from
Harry +, Allen OF the Belmont Cricket Club
In straight sets. Play in the men doubles
has narrowed down to five teams, Allen and
Leonard, Miller and milford. Ward and
Ware, lie Roy and Wyle Grant and the Wrenn
brothers. Yesterday lie Roy and Grant had
some trouble in winning from e. +. Watson
and q. II Miles Of the home club
In the ladies singles, started Yesterday,
Miss Marion Jones', the ex-champion Of
America, IL in the lead. She won two matches
without the loss. of set. The defaultng
of Miss Moore, the present champion. has
robbed the event OF much interest.
Mems Slngles--Flrst round Robert lie Roy
New York T e., dnieate Cd. =. IL = Tnnroer BY de-
second &C. nn Round Robert ,I Le Roy New York T.
G. a'r''Td F. p R Es.nf Sa oTnFr &C. ,ee aui;
MrM Wss Sds 7 G. dtsa, C sos ID s,adea
- "' 8 ;; sidney l., smith defeated d. Warren
Tnlrd Round Robert lie Roy. New York T. C..
defeated Hart Asn. belmont cn9 pn, c. - 3d. boz
and e My- , Co. GRANT, Tcw YorE T c. defeated tSe
Iinci brothers, b default Leo Ware and iiolcombe
Word defeated T r. pep and p9r,nGr BY default,
Grant Wv Nork Z. c., and Smith, o 2 9 2
second Round Ware and Ward defeated f. r.
Marvin Ardsey Club, and J. D, Forbes Rock
Swgy Hunting c6 90 VA A. Robert Gs,n lie aoy and
watson. Jr. and g. II, Miles. Orange H. r. C., g. s.
a., a.: Wrenn brothers, Crescent A. C., de
featcd r. " Miles and II, p Larned, Orange T. O..
Ladies Singles First round Mrs. Chapman
defeated Miss Harker. - o, Miss Marion Jones
defeated Miss Kcyonda, 0 I, o 3: Miss AucSser
Ncely defeated Miss ,Sogthcr, ?, . ?; Miss
Honirns defr,trd MISS Hall. o. o !. 3.
second Round Miss Jones defeated Miss Anes'
Scrmsnn. 4 4, :.
Hudson Yesterday III" fnal rounds in the
mems sin GLE were tho feature of the day.
By defeating Henry HnhrOok in the final
round Frederick y Alexander. takes first
Non Singles second found I! /. r. Edg,,
defeated r. l.. sand hy I"fnu'; =. u. McSapdc'
defeated Harry a, l.. Sand, :? g. 2 Henry hol
brSo ds,.%'d p pT"DSdg" FGg,r
Q :, :. Alexander defeated Grore" hoiiIstrr
Final Round Alexander defeated Holbrook
The Morri4town Field Club continued it,
Meas Singles Preliminary round 8 ". On
l".pC t.:,och + k v} no@F" s, s RE re-
dcfcstcd C. d, v cole, G o, q
Frs, Round W n GrIrth defeated W 8 Poor
Mems doubles First round $ II Gtnosnr" ,nc
q, n, smith, Jr.. defeated G, y cole AMI r. Carter
.Ir 2 7 ~ a u . Fllis FrCcrnhu -nH HaSkcl
defeated r. n. Nnycltrk md r ". Poor q g., IS
{. Y. ConrCr and " $ Poor drl"aiM =. Il. Mllh
and mariner by dcfaNlt
Second Round Freeman and Haskell dcfcatec
Corgcr and Poor by Il" fault,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03

Trainer Joyner. who prepared Waterboy for
the race, .Joynsr said the Wateroress colt
would surely be a starter in the Brighton Han,
pounds In all probability irish Lad will
tackle him again in that big stake to square
was y surprise to the public at large He
pulled up sound in spite OF the grucllne
The Renewal. while 1t was an interesting
TO be, as Afrtcander Herbert and Hunter
Rainr. who finished one, two. three In the
suburban on muddy track, did not start
The Spindrft Stakes. for threc-year-olds
Mt mile and a furlong. proved something
Golden Maxim. with top weight. a iavorite,
for the Golden Garter colt could not get near
the front at any, stage and finished outside
the running for more than half annie, attended
by Eugenia Burch and Merry Acrobat. only
to stop TO nothing.
ke"nc's Injunction mp In time 10 win by a
head in heavy drive In 1852 AS. two-hfths
Of q, second slower than Gold Heclss record
for the track and race. Eugena Burch stood
the whip from DdOm with remarkable for
titndc and beat Merry Acrobat by two lengths.
the latter heading Mackey Dwyer out OF
MIR. Haggn's colors were carried to victory
2 ro second time by his Mako Ally, Ada Nay,
race. for mares. and beat the osceoa Stables
Adios 20 TO i, by half length y. ). p.
Randolph's THAN. a 100 to ! shot, was third
beaten a neck. Stamping Ground. second
choice, burned up heap of the long green
A kcene cast-oti, Unmasked, by Domino
Mere Hill. IL to |, beat Foxhal keene's 0lym-
plan, also by Domino. out of Belle of May
plan was hot favorite. but Unmasked got
away from the post like streak OF lightning,
kept a commanding lead to the middle Of
the stretch and then. eased up, won by
half length in the good time Of Il3 As
Olympian beat Green Morriss Slave a neck.
with lnvincible "A length away. Dueist,
heavily backed. was well up to the head of the
stretch, where he was carried to the outer
rail and stoppd
julius FleisChmann's Sandhurst, to 1, cap
tured the second event., for two-year-olds
by half Il length over The Lady koyesa
who was two lengths before }. 4. Madden's
Origin. a. illy by Plaudit-Sister Cheerful.
is to l. Cannon might have won with Steel
maker If he had not taken a nap at the last
sixteenth pole
In the sixth race. for platers at a mile
K. IL. McCarter Pott"r's Damon is TO l. made
all the running and won by a neck in /: 40 l-5,
Courtenay. 10 TO /. closing like a whirlwnd
and taking the place from Bellario. the IA
vorite by neck.
Tugai Bey. backed down to 4 to /. cap
tured the seventh and last race. a handicap
at mile and sixteenth on the turf, in a drive
by half IA length. DR.. Saylor stalled off
Articnlate fav0rite. and beat him head
for, the place; The time was 40 3-5. O'Ncl
rode two winners, and only one favorite
was put over the plate,
For three year ODDS and upward: $1,000 added:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
NEW YORK "A. l.. }. a: ST. LOUIS "A. L.. I, 2

NEW YORK "A. L., 3: ST. LOUIS "A. ~.
ST. LOUIS. July New Y ork made IL four
straight. taking to-day game to =. IL being
the eighth con:ecutive, game lost by the
home team. Wolfe and Donahue were the
twirers and the former had the better OF
the argument. Inability TO hit at opportune
times was responsible for the Browns losing
In mixup At second in the early part OF the
game llherleld was hurt. and for tmo it
wa, thought he would have to retire, but he
Gumely stuck to his work and though limping
over the field made several brilliant plays.
notably in the sixth, when he took a foul ny
of Bnrkett back of third and "A pretty catch
of Hedricks rap.
The vi.tors got their first tally in the first
inning OF b0bble by Wallace. st. Louis
tied, the score in their half. two singles and
Keeler's error giving them a run In the
second inning the visitors got two men across
the plate. scratch hit, an error. a sacrifice
and fly to deep centre bringing In tho runs
From this to the close. seven consecutive
inn ings, not q run was scored by the visitors
and not a man got as far as third In the ninth
inning Hemphill got his base on an error
by Williams. but was forced at second. Then
Wallace drove to left for two bases. register
ing Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
STANDING or THR CLUBS.

While the thunder was rumblng and crash
ing, the torrents descending and the lightning
the. Brooklyns and Pittsburgs we're playing
ball at Washington Park. Tn electricity in
the mir put electricity in the Pirates. but the
Brookiyns were non-conductors. seemingly,
for there was little electricity in them. When
it came to fielding they failed TO establish u
circuit. or else their wires were crossed.
Amy way. something was wrong with them, for
their errors were their undoing.
Five Of the Pittsburgs reached first base
on errors, and the fifth inning in hits and
errors combined gave the Pirates five runs
enough to win the game. OF the Brooklyns
who reached first base. all but one got round
only one member Of the home team being
left on bases. The Brooklyns rallied in tn )
ninth inning. but not long enough TO disturb
Pittsburg's serenity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03

At Equitable Park to morrow afternoon the
Wade A. A. team and the NGvlcr \. A. nine viii
meet Tho winning team will play the Mctropolltans
on sunday on the same diamond,
on sunday next the Spsldng EmrraldS will
have MS their opponents the SuburbanS az the
protcctor Grounds, Van Nest.
ON sunday the Genuine cuban Giants will return
to Rdgrwood for their third Sct.tu with the Ridge
woods The curtain raiser VIII be between the
Terror Iaurcls and ST. Thomas A, G,
". T.. T.. Is rGht,
T!anlon has called Pitcher 'lckcrs from Ho!yorc
The jersey CIty club OF the Eastern League
returns home to tRy after y successful trip on the
road rs defeating tine lenders in the race for
the pcnHaHt, the Buffalo club, The Jersey city club
has succeeded In pIti!ng itself into FIRST MACE
\ great welcome Is bpuC prepared by the fans
across tn" river and there IS r-cnt cXcitrn-r, over
the series IN he PLAYED win Ncwnrk beginning this
afternoon In .crScy CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
Jack O'Br'cn 0upoirts Kid Garter.

puLAnEr PIMA. July > Jack O'Brien hat
a shade the better Of Kid Carter in the Winding
AT industrial Hall last NIGHT Carter put ur
an aggressive fight and The better of the
exchanging in thrc" Of tn" irst four rounds
bur in the last two he lost his cunning, and
O'Bri~n made up rot only his lost ground
but enough to s"cur" for him tn" popular
verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Pittsbmrgs Too strong for BrOORSlyns
New York Contest Insanpuned.

At noon yesterday the Polo Ground was
bright and green and inviting Three hours
later II was partially hidden under temporary
lakes, due to the delugc, and game was out
Of the question The Brooklyns and Pitts
burgs played, and the former wished il had
rained at Washington Park. too. Cincinnati
shut out Boston, and Philadelphia showed
Chicago under Results:
Plttsburg, =; Brooklyn. 4.
Cincinnati. 2: boston, U.
Philadelphia. Z; Chicago. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03

7Yc-7M ClMc NC3Ddifh 70 WI" SrN.
LONDON. .Iulv 2 r. \ Amorc to-day
lowered the uRpaced bicycle record from
London 10 Portsmouth, making the distancs
in \ hours minutes ~ seconds. This
beats by minutes A seconds the recore
mad" by II. Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
GLASSFULL CLIPS A RECORD,
RUNS n Vile ami n Sixteenth I'm l:AA S-S
at Washington Park

CHICAGO. July 2.--JOckey Ferrell's careless
finish on Don Domo lost the gray gelding the
Quickstep Stakes at Washington Park to-
day, and incidentally cost Owner j. + New
man the purse OF SS.25o, which went to Fred
Cooks Fred Leppert. Is to 1 shot. ridden
by Dominica The winner also set new
track record OF AZ seconds, taking four-nfths
OF II second OFF the old mark and coming
within half n second OF the worlds record.
GlassYull clipped NTH OF second OFF the
worlds record for one mile and IL sixteenth
in the last race making the distance in
lAA o-5. as against l4+ As made by Hyphcn
at Brighton Beach last year Sylvia Tablet
took two-ffthS OF second off the track
record for six and n half furongs, going the
route in 1910 fat The track was as fast as
ever. weather clear and hot and "A big crowd
in attendance.
First Race-ronr and a half turlongs from,
lt Henderson,, 10 To /. second William Wright,
1903 Up. Phillips, to l. third. Time. O5i rs Ear,
plnmenthal, Gus onarles. Interrogation, Van
Esner and Charlie SHADE also ran. Royal Arms
fell
Second Race One mile and a slxteenth-Louis-
Vile. % d. Phillips 10 TO 5. won; Miracle u, lO2
Knapp, II to second Felix Bard on q, Wilson,.
Bard Of Avon, MT rlmbcrlskc and The Bobby also
Third Race The Qu cIsstep Stakes. four furlongs
Fred Leppcrt, III tD0minlck, Is to l. won: Don
Domo il5 (Fcrrcln. 10 to 10. second; Paris. 1911
(CrowhursU, \ to /. third. Time, 0d7. Memories,
Anna Davis, rouchslone. SILK Maid. Patsy Brown
and Gayos0 also ran.
Fourth Racc-Onc mc--Bragg. 100 Knapp,
10 to l, won: Schwalbc. l0l IL. wilson,, 40 to |.
second: Toah. 100 (WInkfcd) 10 to 5. third Time.
dny s re ts%so eFiF s HI Wh. hsn asd
raJpa also ran. Federal loft at the post.
Fifth Racc--Six and half furlongs-Sylvla
Talbot i0S "a. W. Booker to |, won. Golden
Rule. i2l tAdkns). even second; Cruzados. l22
Is. Bonner, rs to I. third. Time. 1919. Semper
Vlvum and John Peters also ran.
Sixth Race--Onc mile and q sixteenth Glass
full, i0l Wondrrly). to s. won; Booster, 1Os III.
Phillips. 3 to l, second. our Bessie, "a Robbins.
3 10 1. third, Time. Aa-5. John r.. Charlie
Thompson and Kllmorie also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
In Thu BASEBALL WORLD.
FOUR STRAIGHT For GRIFFITH
TEAM IN ST. LOUIS.

Also Clean Title to Fifth Place I'm Amer
lean League -ChAcagoes Beat BOstons
and Philadelphia Lose to the Cleve-
anths-DetrOits Win from washington.
while since New Workers. were enthus-
ing over the fine work OF the New York
Nationals in the West Now the New York
Americans are coming home with creditable
record on the road While the hurrah over
the Nationals was on the Americans have
been going along quietly, and since their de-
parture have moved up TO tifth place in the
race. Yesterday they won their fourth
straight game in St Louis. which was better
than tho Nationals could do against the
other st. Louis team here. Both tho Bostons
and Philadelphias tasted defeat yesterday,
and Detroit downed Washington. Results:
New York. 3: ST. Louis ..
Chicago. Q: Boston, 2.
Cleveland. II: Philadelphia, g.
Detroit 1; Washington, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03

l43 is. l:4g IS,
, POOR start won driving Tugai hey, br. O., 3.
ny Farandolc- Nigra Vcla owned by o. l.. Rich
ards.
Weather clear track fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
BASEBALL Gamer ro-d,Y.

1t Peoria First game Milwaukee,. \: Peoria !
Second game Milwaukee @; Peoria, T.
Vt DcS MOneS Omaha \. DcS MoinrS T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03

Totals,...,.i . - 10 oil TOTALS. o 81 ~ 10 |
'Onc out when winning nun was scored.
Detroit ...,.... ... q o q o 0 q l.
Washington ......... ... o % q o q D o O
First base on balls or Mu.In. 2: OF Wilson ?
Struck out BY Mullin. ,. First base on error
Detroit Three base hit Barrett. Sacrifice hits
Carr. Dr!ll. Left on bases. Detroit, T. Washing
ton. D Umpire Carruthcrs. Time hour and Is
minutes. Attendance AIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03

First base on ors-BoSt0n g Lcrt on baSes---
noston, 10; Cincinnati, g. FIrs, base on hnllsOr
Wills, 2: on Hahn. /. struck out BY Willis q: by
Hahn. 3. Two base hits nccklcy ~, Corcoran
Sacrifice Hit PETIT, Stolen base Tcnncy. HIT by
pitcher BY Hahn. l. Implies Moran and Holli.
day. Time hour and SIS minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03

NATIONAL LRhGrE.
Philadelphia at Pi.tSburr,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Newark NJ Jersey City; Providence at Worcester
Toronto al Baltimore. Rochester at Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
American Association,


Al Milwaukee, Milwaukee. o; Kansas CITY s.
Al Columbus 90 Indianapolis. TO- Columbus g.
Al Toledo Toledo. s. Louisville. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-03
BUYS YANKEES HALE.BROTHER.
Madden Pays &s. 900 for n Yearlins Colt
Out or Correction.

At the sale OF yearlings held by A. II h
d II. Morris yesterday Mt Sheepshead Bay.
John +. Madden bought q hali-brother to
the Futurity winner Yankee for $500.
The youngster is a bay colt by Bowling Brook
or Filigrane out OF Correction. tho dam of
Yankee. sired by the great Hanover Madden
bought Yankee as yearling at this sale for
SEQ 0o0 and after winning the Futurity with
him he sold the colt to " G. whitney, who
recently retired him to the stud. Madden
new Dur chsse closely RESEMBLES the iD horse
Harry Reed who Was sold by him to the
Dryers some years ago Harry Reed was
by Himyar, the sire OF Correction The
Morris sale brought $40 200 for ten head.
The entire days business was as follows:
PROPERTY OF a. H. a. d. H. NORRIS
3. I. by imp. GalOrc-Act!ve: +. l.. Graves. $500
b. c. by Bowling Brook or Fiigrane- Corrcc-
ton j. L. Madden ,............. 5000
b. T. by imp. Galore imp. Discretion; II. h.
Durham ..,.. o.. ..,,,...,....,- 100
B. c. by imp. Galore -LIntrIguante j. L.
Madden .',..,....,.... 1000
II. I. by Figranc imp, La Mscre; j. L. Mad
den ............ 100
Br. or blk. C., By imp Galore or Fliigrans.
Lizzie Baker: G. d. ('lImpson -. 1850
b. I. by Flllgranc imp McduSa. John May. 1000
y. Durham ..'....... ..,..-.'....... 1000
B. T. BY imp Galore Vacation. h. W. Walden 100
b. 6. by imp Galore Roscthorn Gltnwood ..o
Total for ten head. $4,000; average, sl,o2o
PROPERTY OF " l.. POWERS.
b. C. by imp. Gold Crest Affect Frank
PROPERTY OF A. ALBRIGHT. JR.
p. e by Peep o'Day Fannie Martin; John ..oo
Blk. C. by peep o'Day imp Pride OF Wal
tham: t. Stuar, .''.. ''' .'...,... '...''. $50
Br. f. by Peep oDay Hattie r. II. l..
Br T. by Peep oDay Long Maid; L. stuart 100