davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10

LOOK !! <. HERE II. D !1'!,.!I!'.

III YOU want 10 PM your lands into the hands q LAND
eMAN-- s. GARRETT, will treat you rshl--So hst WIN nun
AZ he gong 10 make part Of his business and ~ Inc
Oaks he pac bny home And we ADVISE lhe nome seck
III q come 10 South Missouri before purchasing elsewhere
q beautiful Country surrounding the greatest natural ~
,lueme,ls are offered ii ib pan both IN the farmer ana
business men. And 10 HE Seeker alter huih nas no
equals earth
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10
EXCHANGE COLUMN.
LAND for SALE
OR TRADE.

10 j so Acres laying near Pow-
Ter 65 acres in cultivation, parity
ood second bottom. 500 appi
trees somo Of them bearing fruit
Qmic number Of peach and cher
' trees and other fruit. Good log
house 2 rooms, good log barn and
other out buildings, good spring
water. II can be had At the low
price 1926 For particulars call a.
this OFFIcE or write us at Norwood
Mo.
No. 5. 100 A. near higgins 7. o.
acres in cultivation 80 acres in
good timber, pasture, between
five and az hundred bearing apple
trees considered one among the
finest orchards in Texas Co. Good
log house 2 rooms good barn and
other on, buildings, in fact It is .
fine farm. Call Mt this oEEIcE for
particulars.
M q 1910 acres. near Fowler
No. With a large percent 10 GU
tiva,ion. A fine yourg orcba'
Good honse: Good barn and tw,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10
+
\. Infancy.

Asst il d law Of onr being THAT
all. even the most feeble aaa I'M
significant, exert arcciprocal intln.
encc IN some one around them,
then an infant exer;s Il grca, modl-
fying iullneucc on the cider men
and women around il. 1t recalls
them from the contemplation ciihe
stern realities Of life u its innocent
phrases, from disdaintnl selt-re'iart
PRIDE to ,rusliul confidence.
Hearts that but for The smiles Of
innocence on tho prattiing lips OF
infancy hnd grown Gallons beat
once more IN sympathy with the
distressed around them. Tho feeb,
lie Gasp VI wcil.nigh helpless hands
ID sometimes powerful enough 10
turn strong men from the road Of
ruin.
Infants are The poetry Of the
world, The fresh flowers Of our
hearts and homes; little copinrers,
with the magic of their natural
ways, working by their spells
what delights and enriches all
ranks and cqualizes the different
classes Of society. Every Infant
comes into the world, like del
cgased prophet, the harbinger and
herald Of good tidings, whose OF,
Diicc ii is TO make yonng agar
hearts we'll night wcuried with ihs
cares of years. A child warns anc
sof,ens the heart by its gentle pres
y ence; il eErlches the souls BY new
feeling, and il awakeEs within !
what is iavorble 10 virtue An in
infant is 4 beam Of light, II fountain
If love, o teacher, whose lesson
liew can resist.
/ They recall us from lnncb n
(. engcnde:s and encourages selfish
/, ness, that freezes the Affections
= roughvns the manners and il
\ durates tho hcart. They brigh,c
Tho home, deepen love. invignra'
excr,lon, infusc courage, mud vi
lily and sustain The charities |
@ life
4, An infant finds = place in Y
hearts oi MI people. The scli'
. and proud open their hearts
lis silent influence. The aye
who are standing near the end
The journey Of life, have !,
scenes q their yoanger days ca
cd up nfrosh hy the child's art'e
Ways, AMI ID IL company grt
N, ynnng again. Tho difconsola
y seem u catch \ fresh CLEAN
adt hope when they see the conf
rs ling ways " the little child, q
"a take heart again.
lre II would scom fitting TIA, mt,
aillshcnId exempt little child,
a. from sickness and death, b
he aiasl imparlials fate, which,
ali with equal peace,
an Knock A. The palace as the calts
gate t
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10

II +
~ 20 respecfor Of a3c "t''.
Ia great ln+h ia'ls on t'e tar
luke Y pail, and an untold sadness
settles over the heart when 'ne
little child Is sick IA
Why Il Ii that tic 81, winds
aooa hn.danoa
4 s,,.
/ E " 2
streams 81 ho"efs oahks' '-oay
Esoem strangely sighing, " haTe OK
/ change III ioy lor sorrow
~, s.e,, i IL. man th.l buby
.,s ,ha
I
Jaa''eS s"10'e"ss "'a'nV *" ~
scarcely Hnow DOW dear y y NV
1.-THE little form lies sill PROSTATE.
~ Grea, ~ IL the influence Of the
Eli,tie child while living 4 has 1iso
4 4 sweet AID sacred inflnencc when
Eits hlief light IL over,
lsillcus. Indeed, must be The
heart q hin who can stand ~ Q
little grave side and not have 'hc
I holitst emotion o. tho soul awak'
cned - thoughts q pnriiy ana 10y
which belongs alone 70 goo aHd
! heaven,
when we look upon me iii'e
form cold " dea'a te''s q fi'
I begun ana enued withoo' s'a'n
and surely TINS pc vonehSaieo y
mortality, how much more pufs
and boiler must PC inc sp'fi''laho
cnllghtend by 'he sun q 'hhn''
goodness, from whence emanaie'
the soul Of that brief solourae'
among IS? How swcl's the sou
'iwith Joy WREN standing by M
earth. beds Of lost little ones sor
Erowtnl because sweet treasure
, has been taken away, joyful be
cause the sweet jewel GliIters il
the diadem Of the redeemed,
! Such, then, is infancy IFS 'h'
briei morning hour ~h'cn pfeceue'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10
BEST STORE

MI, lanes McCaskill and Katis
voolfolk are the leading Merchants
ol Summeryille, they are kind COURT
Gus and will treat YOU right ciys
them trial
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10

cmlmrlnou cRE~SsAr ~, 20
In our last weeks CREssET we
presented the readers tho fact
that the Bible taught that there
was an old people before the
coming Of Christ Now then as
we have often said and quoted
that after Christ died Oh the
cross Peter spoke Of this same
people in this language:
I,ul 80 ME i chosen generation, n
4 ya Priesthood, An holy nation Pc
rulisr 60, L., int yes 0 nd scw forth
nc praises II him whp hath ctll'd YOU
al, II datkucss into bis iaaiyeiens
light:
Which 10 time psf wefep9f req
ND. but IRE row Tie people Of Gsd;
whici, ha | not Obtained mercy, bai now
have obtained marcy
Which teach as that the people
who were not IL people before
Christ's death after his death
they becamea people, but Peter
still calls them a pecnliar people,
which still conforms our former
statements Nov at this turn Of
the history Of Oodfellow,ship y
where the twois united togelh
or, you can see that The fellow
ship was added by Christ Now
YOU may ask where did Christ
speak Of This while he was on
carth-And we shall bring the
following scripture to bare upon
the readers mind:
And Jesus answering sail a cer'a'n
man went down from Jerusalem Y
Jericho. and M among 'hievts, wh'ci
stripped him Of his raimenl aud wnnna
al him, and departed, leaving him hat
dad
And by chance there came down
c.r,aln mi, s, lhst way: and WREN NJ
saw him, 10 passed by on The ONE
side.
And likewise Levt,c, when he WI
4, HE place, cane and looked on Inn
and passed BY on the other sidc.
IN, 4 certain Samaritan, IS hc loAr
neycd came where he was; and w'c'
Ne saw him. he had compassion on N'h
And went tohim. and bonnd up ~
wounds. pouring in oil and vine, -
-, MIN on his own beast, and hrausl'
him ia an inn, and took rare h'n'ti
Aud on Tic morrow when he depAr''
No ,ook out renre, md gave Them
.hc host, anlsaid un'o hn', i'Aks ca'
I Him; aud wha.soey,r i',f,. SPENCE
more. when come again VII trpa
thee
Which now u these 'hrHr 'n'nNe
thou was neighbor INIT MIN s'lst +
among The ,hievesg
And he said lie that thrwesh '"ee'
81 him, Then sai,l Jesus 'ln'o hM'
and do thou likewise O-ahc ~ Y
S7
In this illustration we lea'
Christ spoke plainly VI 1f'
oidfelIowship sou find
this scripture the principals l-'.,. !
fo,4h ~ \ truc ()ddfellow ia Il
good Samaritan where ll's Il n
Oddfellowship i made nanlt'
We are confident that Az "
oddfellows will bare " ou ~
this truth We wish " add y
that there is nothing truer y
the principals If fellows
aro manifested In TIM good
maritian, the FRArERNAL ia
ii an pddfcllow Is always
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10

tended and ready to grasp the
hand Of fallen humanity and raise
them up to an equality with them
Divide the higher position with
them, take them int their own
Fratclral Inn Care for them
through the darkest hours Of
life scperatc with them when
The morning of better times
come with TIC promise Of their
Friendship and love foreman as
Il support Of tie Confidence of
their return in truth in time Of
need, will they do this we answer
please let the voice Of the widow
OF u dead oddfelluw speak and
the orphan homes Of oddfellow-
ship over our land and country
tell the story please tell whore is
the institution does more or bet
ter in this manner.
Atthe present time do not
belong TO the order but | must
say that have studied its rrin'
| cipals from the lowest degree 4
/ the highest And we were no,
able To desern one spot Of defect
siyeness in them Wherefore VIC
lsay, Jet Us not Gghu good, BY
| fighting wrong doors who claim
to belong to the good For VIZ
say r. a man who claim to belong
to Oddfellowship and do,not livt
the Samaritians life he il not
Itrue Oddfellow
Aud | only need to refer tht
tOddfellow to this Scripture t
, remind them Of the fact which W
have stated,
: H AM /, came 70 puss in re morr
ing That jonathan went ont into he iiel
nj ,hc ,imo appointed viii, David and
little I'D with lAn
And he said unto his lad, Ran, ~
ilhti oht ~" wy "f'"s $500
Aud as The lag ran " sAol :" 'i'o'
\ beyoud him
And when Inc lad WIS coine 10 Y
nat., Of tbs arrow which jonathan hs
''' NJ M !,
M \, ,o,.ana NO.
. N. !.
.,,a,a ,si, NV ro, 4,
!. IN. eaas MI ca,l,sre.l - he arraN
3 MI ramsao lily etsr I. sam g
& y y 81
Y David and Johnithan's hea
Y MAS knit together They cared +
each other We ask where Is Y
I, profcsscd Christians that v
stay BY each other like Johnlth'
u and David--Was there 2 seer
N between them that Saul and =
N world did not knows Was Da'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10

Private Deceive and Auction
q with Thirty years experance
Terms reasonable, Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address.
4. II Mccall.
Fowler, No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
WORLDS CRESSET
IF you want to read
a religious and
newsy Paper.
TAKE NOTICE.

Any party "r parties wish'ns e
AK any questions, through this
paper, upon any subject, re''gs
oos,y or otherwise shall By
treated is d friend But in ~ case '''.''
viii lie Editor allow any slang 'ee
81 slaps phrase So through !
columns,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10
. HORSE TOR SALE.

Mr. Devinc has Bright Buy Mare, .
wears ola, for sale, with io'd' Can os
e,ua, lbs fam wiilini mi, Ees'Soi
Norwood al any time,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10

New engine 70 horse power WIN
al attachments except boiler Tor
sale for particulars apply at this
tOrFcE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-10
BEES Y
. Laxative 1Vr
HONEY AND TAR.

An Improvement over an
Cough, Lung and Bronchial
Remedies. Cures Coughs,
Strengthens the Lungs and
Gently Moves the Bowels.
Pleasant to the taste ana
good alike for Young and Old.
PREPARED ~
pIasuls Medicine Co.. Chicago, Us. !.
Sold by WA. Hofiarth: "
fow !sr, M:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
Proposed Tour of Giants Inter
ests ALI of the Ball Fans.
Recalls Trip of Chicago-All
Americans Over the World.
WHERE ARE THE MEN 2
Williamson, Burns and Sullivan
Now Are Dead.
Other Players Scattered Around
All Over the Country.

Chicago, July 15.-John T. Brush's
announced intention of taking the Gil
ants on tour of the world if they won
the National league pennant this year
has aroused interest among the local
fans who remember the trip of the ALL
Chicagos and the All-Americans in 1888.
Baseball was introduced into all the
foreign countries then and even the
Sphinx watched the Americans play
ball on Egyptian sands
What has become of all those old
stars?" is the question of the average
fan who has followed the game since
the days of Chicago's famous stone
wall infield''-Anson, Pfeffer, William
son and Burns. OF the Chicago team,
which was made up of Arson. William
son, Burns, DAILY, Baldwin, Ryan, Pref
fer, Tenner, Sullivan and Petit. Arson
Is perhaps the most prominent, since
he became an expert bowler and kept
up his billiard playing and mingled IN
politics in Chicago. Williamson, Burns
and Sullivan are dead. Tom Daily is the
manager of the Providence club this
year, after playing ball with the White
Stockings in this city and with the Gin
cfnnati Reds last year. Baldwin is a
doctor in Pittsburg. Jimmy Ryan is
manager of the Colorado Springs team
of the Western league and has kept
prominently before the public because
of his great playing ever since the trip
Fred Pfeffer is in business here in Chi
cago and Tenner is a banker down near
Pfttsburg.
The All-American team was made up
OF Ward, Healy, Crane, Earle, Carroll,
Manning, Wood, Fogarty, Hanlon and
Tom Brown Johnny Ward is one of
the best known lawyers in New York
Healy is a policeman in st. Louis
Crane and F'ogarty are dead Earle
was a minor league manager and was
last heard OF in Cuba Carol is in the
express business in San Rafael, Cal
Jimmy Manning is now a powder sales
man, living in Kansas City. He was
manager OF the American league team
In Washington until two years ago, and
before that was manager of the KAN
sas City team of the Western league
George Wood was the manager of a
billiard room in Cincinnati until this
year, when he took a position as an
umpire in the Southern league. Ned
Hanlon is the foxy manager of the
Brooklyn team and owner of the Balti-
more team in the Eastern league Tom
Brown was an umpire in the National
league last year, and President Pulliam
still has him on his list of emergency
officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
Miss Aston to Wed.

London. July 15.-William Waldorf
Astor's paper. the Pail Mall Gazette,
announces the engagement of Mr..
Astor's daughter Pauline to Captain
H. H. Spender-Clay, formerly of the
Second life guards, who leaped into
fame by sending Lord William Neville
to five years penal servitude in F'ebru-
airy, 1898, on the charge of fraud in
connection with a promissory note
Mr.. SpeDder-Clay's father was one of
the largest shareholders in the Bass
Brewing company and left an i'm
mense fortune which Miss Astor's fu-
ture husband shares with his sister,
who is the wife of Lord Bingham, the
recently elected member of parliament
for the Chertzey division of Surrey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
Grand Western Handicap.

Denver, July 15.-Fred Gilbert, the
crack Iowa professional, is the star per-
former in the Grand Western .Handi-
cap tournament now on at the grounds
OF the Denver Trap club. In addition
to being high gun Thursday he has the
highest average for the three days.
His work at the traps was the feature
Thursday. He made a new worlds rec
ord for a handicap of % yards by
breaking So straight targets The sum-
mary:
Hirchy, 1856; Plank. 1ss; Heirgood. III;
Beiser, 1873; King, IT'S: Budd, 1855; Heihl
1872; Garrett, 1S4; Lawton. 1s1; Rohrer.
1S1; Sievera, ISL; Mann, 17S; George
Maxwell, 167; Jones, -1T7; Mackin, 16T;
Gilbert. 1874; Cunningham. 166; Gottlieb.
IT., O'Brien. 179; Skelly. 154; Allen, 165;
Moffatt, 1T4; Shawver, 191; Beggs, 40;
Hudelsson. 17S; Clayton, 1856; MCGEE,
167; Youngman, 1S0; Anderson, 166;
Upton, 1853; Miller. 1859; Hill, III; Muir
ray. 161; Campbell. 1856: Caldwell. 172;
Gooden. 1873: Burrows, $50; Bebee. 149;
Mckenzie, 172-
The following are the leaders for the
three days:
ProfessionaI-Gilbert 57s; Garrett,5s1;
Budd, $50.
Amateur-Clayton. 561; Garrett, SCI;
Lawton. 55S; Youngman, $50.
The tournament closes today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15

terms. to remind him of the fact that
he had been put in the cooler for
street fighting on last Tuesday night.
But Shorty Hurlburt thinks he is
good ball player, and the fat man.
judgment is not to be sneezed at. Yet
it is dollars to doughnuts that he is
not getting the 500 per month which.
he was paid here.
Topeka had two new faces on the
field, Church at second and Zarbaugh
in the left field. Boun showed class
and speed and acted as though they
knew how to hit the ball, although
neither connected squarely. Both have
good whips and work hard, an indi-
cation of good stuff at least. Friel
was on third base. If somebody could
fire little life into this ex-Pirate,
there is no reason to believe that he
would not make a good infielder. But
he played a dead sort of game both
in batting and fielding, just as he has
been doing for, the past week.
Tom Hughes got the worst clouting
he has received since on the Saints
pitching staff. The big fellow is the
best Topeka has for the box but
seemed plainly off his feed. Fourteen,
good ones were registered from his
slants-s Towers, the big point for
Springfield, had the Saints guessing
all the while. But two hits were made
off his delivery, and one of these was
very, very scratchy.
Shanks again did the umpiring. On
base decisions he can be passed with
with a good credit mark, but on balls
and strikes he needs a new pair of
glasses.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15

ball man, with a knowledge of thu
game to run things. Maybe Schrant
Two flies went unfielded because no
one called as to who should take them.
That demonstrates what have said
Just get out of the men what there
is in them and you'll see some diff
ferent results on the score-board. Now
they are scared to death, and none
are sure of their jobs. There will
never be any results if that keeps up.
Get them together and give them con-
fidence."
From the Leavenworth Times: I'm
sdvertently, The Times has OCCASION
ally referred to the Topeka baseball
team as the Boss Busters It has
been because the team is proving such
a fizzle. In this Office the Topeka team
is known as the Saints That is
baseball enthusiasts of that city voted
to give it. 1t was so announced Of
hcially by the Journal. Anyway, as
between the three daily papers pub
ways line up with the Journal, the
only paper in the capital city which
dares tell all the TRUTH
At the meeting of the Topeka Base
ball association Thursday night it was
decided to give the members of the
team heart-to-heart-talk with the
management, and to carry out the
plan, a smoker was appointed for the
Copeland hotel ordinary on Saturday
night. 1t will be a real old-fashioned
kind of revival of the spirit meeting.
The management is confident that the
team can play good baseball. but that
Reorganization has taken the heart out
of the boys. A series of events have
brought about this result. Their nature
is now inmaterial-the question is how
things can be started over again. There
must be turning of the road and it
is calculated that getting together
between the management and the play
ers will find the bend sooner. There is
no spirit of patronizing about 1t, moth
ing of that nature at all. but just an
honest effort to bring the different base
ball factors into cooperation and
wholesome unity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
roo MAN. PITclIERs.
BAH Teams Would Meet Better Sue
cess With a Smaller Staff.


The New York team, which has a
long lead for the National league pen
nant, is living proof of the often
heard argument that baseball teams
of the present day carry too many
men. Up to a fortnight ago McGraw
depended entirely on three pitchers,
and he only recently added a fourth
to his staff in Wiltse, who has dem
onstrated his right to take his turn
with McGinnity, MathewSOn and Tay-
Tor. The Philadelphia American is the
only other club which has used so
few pitchers this season, and some
clubs have pitched as many as nine
different men. There is no question
but that the tendency is to carry too
many pitchers and that many twirlers
would be more effective if used
oftener, so as to keep in better physi-
cal condition and retain better con-
troll of their delivery. But it is not
true that the New York club owes all
of its success to the small number
of pitchers it has used. McGraw's
pitchers have doubtless done better
work than they could have done if
working only twice in seven or ten
days, but McGraw has needed consid-
cradle good luck to enable him to get
along with so few men.
In these days of stiff competition
and when so much of the fielding is
left to the pitcher, any club which de-
pends on three pitchers for the sea-
son viii fall by the waySide quickly if
a run of hard luck should put one or
perhaps two of those pitchers out of
commission for a month. Nor is there
any way to recruit a broken pitching
staff, as there used to be before the
country was covered with minor
leagues, all protected by the national
agreement and all hanging onto their
good players like misers during the
rlaying season. A manager must pro-
tect himself against the accidents
which are liable to happen at almost
any minute. One sharp hit may split
pitchers hand and put him in the
hospital for month. Then the rest
of the staff must pitch oftener. Five
or ut least six, pitchers are a plenty
Tor any team to, carry, however, if
they are capable of pitching in the
major class, and If they are not they
might as well be let out. 1t has been
demonstrated that three pitchers of
the right sort can do the work well
and two good pitchers to fall back
upon are all that are needed in the or
binary run of luck.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
CAN'T STOP IT.
Topeka Saints Keep Right on
the Tob0ggan.
Springfield, Midgets Take the
First OF Series.
PART OF 1T WAS GOOD.
Until Seventh Inning Game Had
Brilliant Look.
Then All the Locals Went Cup
in the Air.

For six innings in their game with
Springfield on Thursday afternoon,
the Saints threatened to shatter into
shivering fragments their almost ira
ditional listlesness of the past two
weeks, when Olson, the idol of To-
peka fandom, suddenly convinced his
admirers that he too has clay feet.
his bad error in throwing the ball
into the bleachers. being followed by
three runs when he should have re-
tired the side. That started the
trouble. He made another in the
eighth, and it too went for a mess
of pottage. The Midgets began
warming up the home plate until an
asbestos covering was called for, and
the fire department to put out the
batters. When the roll was finally
called, the "boy behind the chalk
had registered astotal of 10 runs for
the Nidgets and a lonely three for
the celestials. ID ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
MUNRoE LIKES NEW DATE. q.
Miner VIII. Be Ready to Meet. JEFF
fries in Frisco Aug. 20.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 15-@Jack Mum
roe was greatly pleased when in
formed of the action of the board of
supervisors of San Francisco in grant
ing the Yosemite Athletic club per-
mission to hold the championship
fight between Munroe and Jeffries on
Aug. 20. Speaking of the coming
fight Muuroe said:
''I was ready and in the best of
shape previous to she postponement,
and I expect to be even better when
I meet Jeffries on Aug. 20. am
more than eager to meet him, and I
believe I can beat him. was not
much of a boxer when 1 met him in
Butte City, and Jeffries did not hurt
me, while I know that 1 shook him
up badly
81 am not going to make any boasts
now, but you can bet I'll have as much
confidence as my opponent when the
gong sounds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15

Chicago, July 15.-Bearcatcher was
defeated in the third feature race at
Harlem. The California colt .1Sd an
unusually strong following and was
close second choice in the betting at 5
to 3 He took the lead at the start.
but after going six furlongs quit badly.
and was next to last at the wire in a
field Of six. Phil Finch. the closing IA
vorite at to 5. proved easily the best
and won by two lengths, Emperor of
India was second. a length in front of
Edward Hale. The mile was run in
1.4O LIS, which is the fastest mile run
at the meeting.