davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
GiRNISH L. orr.
Noted Handicap Horse, With n. l.. Rogers
and John wilson. crs for Doping.

The stewards of the Jockey Club held a
meeting last night and ruled OF the turf the
horse Garnish, with r. l.. Rogers and John
Wilson. The decision Of the stewards makes
il apparent that the action was taken be-
cause Of the doping OF Garnish in a race at
Jamaica last Tuesday. On that occasion
Garnish ran in the name OF Mrs. X. L.. Rogers
In the handicap at a mile and a sixteenth.
and showed a surprising Improvement on his
previous form. The race was the third on
the programme and was fruitful with scandal.
for Immediately afteTward Radtke was sus-
pended by the stewards Of the meeting for an
Indifferent ride on Tommy Waddell.
Koerner had the noun on Oarhish, w5o
carried top weight Of l20 pounds. GsTnish
who was quoted at odds OF 10 to 3 in the bet
ting. simply breezed home.
II. l.. Rogers, in whose wife's name the
horse ran. was down as the trainer OF Gar
nish. and Immediately after the days racing
he left this city for Chicago. He was notified
that the stewards wanted to see him and re-
turned to this city yesterday. In the after
noon he was called before the ste wards at
Jamaica and questioned as to the perform
ance of Garnish.
There have been many stories of the doping
OF horses lately and it has been understood
his the stewards have been on the alert TO
punish the Offenders. The meeting of the
Jockey Club stewards was held in the Windsor
Arcade at . o'clock last night and after ad-
Rogers, Wilson and the horse Garnlsh were
ruled of under rule 1872. part 0, of the rules Of
racing. This rule reads:
Any person who shall have administered . drug
or stimulAnt internally or by hypodermlc method
prior TO a race. or who shall have used appliances
electrical OF mechanical. other than the ordinary
whip and spur.
Every person so offending shall be ruled on.
Garnish Ia a nve-ycar-old bay horne who
has been very successful in handicap races
He IL a noted mud runner, and under those con
ditions has beaten the great. mudlark Afri-
peerless Beldame to his credit.
The operations Of r. l., Rogers, who is down
in the list of horses in training as tho owner OF
Garnish, have principally been conducted on
Western tracks. He was a prominent figure
at New Orleans. but brought his chief bread.
winner here this season to clean up in the
East. He also owns Janeta, Lord Dixon and
Little Boot.
John Wilson, the other man ruled on, is lit
tie known to Eastern racegoers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
~PUSHMOBTLES RACE.
Boys Have Exciting Sport I'm Initiation
Of Auto Contests.

GARDEN CITY. V. L.. Oct. 20.-Twenty-eight
boys to-day competed for a silver cup with
pushmobiles over the Garden City Park
course. the winner making the Ave laps. about
a mile. In o minutes 20 seconds. The cup race
was arran ged by C.. Q. Taylor and II. V. Seq
german. both tudents OF ST. Paul's School.
Great interest was manifested in the affair by
residents OF the surrounding villa ges, and the
entire course was crowded. The young
women Of at. Mary's School were present In a
body. all wearing red sweaters and gray
skirts. At different times during the race
they would chez r on their respective favorites
with the college yell.
Travis and CARL. with car No. ., were the
favorites. the former being a son OF the we'll
known golf player. Car No. 3. however, was
handled By Noone and smith In better fashion,
and the result was that No. 3 won from No. >
by about Ave seconds, the elapsed time being
Q minutes 30 seconds. No; 9. handled by
Courtney and Francis. was third. On the Sec
being winded
The course was laid out as near the lines OF
the Vanderbilt course as possible. there being
a hairpln turn. krug's Corner and Dead Mans
turn. The boys took these turns regardless
Of chances. and the fact that some OF the
wheels would dish made no difference what.
ever. The cup was raced for last Saturday,
and tO-dRy's race decided a new owner, who
had to race Conklin and sheridan the vim era
OF last Saturdays race. In the runoT the
latter team had trouble with their steering
gear and withdrew. Many OF the millionaire
course. On Saturday a cup will be raced for
at Mineola which has been donated by the
members of the Nassau County Bar. Already
twenty-nine entries have been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
YALE'S NEW STRONG MAN.
George AImOn Coy an Athlete OF Great
Versatility.


NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2e.-George Almon
Coy Of Milford, Conn. fullback on Yale :
freshman football eleven. has been picked
by DR.. Frank J. Born. medical examiner at
the gymnasium, as the best built and prob
ably the strongest man in the entering class.
while his remarkable versatility in athletics
bids fair to surpAss even the ACHE vements
of Tom Shevlin. Coy In a brother Of Sherman
Coy, the star end on Gordon Browns eleven.
George Coy Is the product Of years OF con-
slant athletic training. and he has paid care
full attention to physical culture, Of which ne
is an ardent advocate. He comes to Yale
with a remarkable record in preparatory school
athletics. having been the star performer
at HOtchkiss, where he played football and
baseball for three years. ran. jumped, threw
the hammer and put the shot. He il q crack
hurdler and q gymnast OF promising ability.
DIR. Born said tonight: Coy has a long
trunk and short le "a, with e powerful physique,
aud should have little trouble in capturing
the title Of strong man OF his class. lie
would have made the varsity eleven this fall
il freshmen had not been debarred. and his
classmates declare that he will captain the
football team in his junior year. Ne Ia going
out for baseball in the spring, and may become
a member Of the Rymnastic team when the
football season Ia closed"
Coy weighs 1855 pounds stripped and Ia
six fset one inch In his stocking Get.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
BiIIirnds.

The billiard tournament for the 1879 balk
line championship of America for short
stops will begin in New York on November
TO-. assured entries include r. J. Gallagher,
Edward Mclaughlin. Harry Cline. Al Taylor.
Of Chicago: Charles Peterson OF ~. Louis, and
A. q. Cutler OF Boston. Other entries are
expected. In order that the number Of
contestants shall not necessitate a tourna-
ment Of unreasonable length, a COMMITTEES
consisting Of Thomas Foley OF Chicago, John
y. Mnrph Of boston and Maurice DAILY, will
winner OF the championship emblem In this
tournament will be required to play within
stake in championship matches Il TO he S2oO
a side. winner 20 take all receipts and nay
all eXpenaea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
Meadow Brook club Has q Fine Run After
Wild Fox.

MEADOW Brook. L. l.. Oct. 2S.-Behind Q
good pack Of fOxhounds the members OF
the Meadow Brook Club had a fine run to-day
after wild foxes. Owing to there nor having
been rain in several days the ground was
rather dry which made trailing difficult. The
meet was at Syosset and a red fox was started
in the first cover that was drawn. He proved
TO he a good strong customer and led the
huntsmen and DIN a merry chase over the
stin north country for about seven miles
before he was finally holed in the woods on
Kirby Hill. The foxes in this heiRhborhOod
nave now been educated. 40 IL seems. for as
soon a. they hear the baying Of the pack they
start OF and after a run OF a few miles they
throw the pack on for a few minutes and then
get 10 the ground from which they cannot he
driven. The run after the fox to-day was so
long and the Jumps so stiff that Huntsman
Ria xland decided not to let the hounds run
again and the party returned after the fox
was hOlsd. Among those h finished with
the pack were Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Hitch
cock, Jr.. Miss Hitchcock, Frank Gray Girls
void. Mrs. c. q. Bennett, Samuel Willets and
Whip Bemus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
HETHERTNGTON A STAYER.
go wins First Columbia CrOss-COuntry
Handicap From short Mark,

F. s.. Hetherington. O7, won the weekly
cross-country run at Columbia yesterday
afternoon. covering the three and a half miles
in 10 minutes p seconds. Hetherington
started with thirty seconds handicap. On
scratch were' Rogers. the crack New York
Athletic Club miller aud Benton Sanders, the
sophomore. who il doing promising work this
fall. Neither of them was able 10 overcome
The big handicap of the leaders, however.
Sanders's time for the distance was i've
seconds worse than was Hetheringtons.
There were about forty men to start.
Among the promising cross-cOuntTy material
brought out by the race Is G.. NJ. Mckinley.
'O7. Mckinley has been doing no running
whatever this fall. Yesterday he was per-
suaded To start and finished filth in the time
NJ 70 anisli Narn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
IN HHEE FOOTBALL WORLD.
INDIANS LEAD THE EAST IN
TOTAL POINTS SCORED.


Only Vale and Dartmouth ave Prevented
All Opponents Fro Crossing Their
Goal Lines Picturesque work I'm west
ern Games -CarlisIe's Clever Catching.
The Carlisle Indians lead the Eastern teams
in number of points scored, and they were the
feature" Of last Saturdays games by their
decisive defeat OF Pennsylvania. IL was the
worst defeat OF one Of the so-called big four
by a team outside of that charmed circle OF
modern times. Lafsyette's scoring machine
continues TO produce good results. with
only Ave games played the Eastonians rank
hfth In total points. Cornell. with seven
games, ls second 70 the Indians. with Princeton
third and Pennsylvania fourth. Yale. with
one gam Less, has scored fewer points than
any Of the big university elevens; but, on the
other hand. the Blues list OF games shows not
q contest In which the Ellis have rot scored at
least twice. Princeton has scored but once
In three games. Harvard In two and Pennsyl-
vania In three. Cornell has scored only once
In one gameand has been shut out In one. In
the matter Of no scoring by opponents, every
Eastern team has fallen by the waysIde except
Yale and Dartmouth. There have been dis
coura ging moments in some Of the IN
played by these two. but ii also is discOuraglng
to opponents to feel that they are up against
a defence that has not permitted OF scoring.
The Army and Navy are in the same boat
in the matter Of defence. Each has been
scored on only once. and five points are all
that have been made by their respective
antagonists. Only Harvard has been able to
get across the Army's goal line. and that
because Of lack of vigilance by an ohcial,
and only Princeton has been able TO invade
the territory back OF tho Navy goal. The
Fordham eleven Is one OF those which have
been scored on only once. and the New WORKERS
after beginning with a defeat have been
lacking up the points In wholesale lots. The
records 10 date are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
BIG NEW ATHLETIC FIELD.
Irish Counties Union Purchases Wakefield
Park and Will Spend $500. 600 on II.

The Irish Counties Athletic Union has pur-
chased Wakefield Park, just southeast Of
Yonkers, and will build there a running track
and athlet tic plant. which. il il estimated. will
cost $500 900. The union has been making
use OF Celtic Park, Laurel Hill, Long Island
City, but the accommodations there were not
adequate for the big crowds that have been
following the athletic meetings and football
games held under the union control. The
new place is accessible and the plant will he
what the athletes need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
TO-DAYS CARD FOR JAMAICA.
sayViIIe Selling stakes the Leading At
traction,

The feature of the card for Jamaica to-dayfs
the Sayville Selling Stakes. at a mile and six
teenth. with Jacobite. Rye, Athlete and IVES
having excellent chances. In the first event.
for twO-year-olds, Ave and a half ~furlongs.
Sally Preston. Hancock. Black Mate and ACE
High figure we'll. The second race IA Tor
platers at a mile and a sixteenth. with Delphie'
Merlin go, Johnstown and Delmore the best.
In the third race. for maidenss at six furlon g,
Aster dor. Sadler. Chandos and New Eng
land should 90 we'll. Platers will run in the
Htth race. at a mile and n furlong. with Macy,
.Ir., Bragg and Palette the best. In the last
race. for maiden two-year-old FLIES, five and
a half furlon rs, Reba Stone. Economy, Jennie
Wells, Illusion and Waterspeed look Tor
midable. The entries follow:
First Race-Sering: for two year Odds; Ave and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
G;oir.

BAT SIDE, Oct. "a. -Herbert II. Peck gained
on his rivals in the Lresident's cup series atthe
Oakland Golf Club by finishing second in the
October competi tion. One more handicap
remains to be played and Peck IL regarded as
an almost certain victor. The October event
was won by Clarence r. Dean. but az he was
not q formidable factor In the series, Peck
by finishing second ana accommodating two
points, thereby gained over nearest opp0-
nents. Dean returned the low net score Of N,
hut he had a handicap Of -. PeCk's gross
score Of ~ Was the best Of the two days play
ing. Tho scores:
Ccrencc r. -Dcau, IOi. 2: 10; Herbert n. Peck.
o., < A.: ". l.. nOgeri, 100. 1870: ". !. Howell
%. -si: n. N. Utlelohn, i04. ~ -02; \. 4. SalAge.
iOs, Is-ss: s. 5. Courtney. ~, i-0E RIA. CaIlcioa.
IsI. ,3-es.
In tho final match between Henry n.
Mcclure and Clarence q. stone. played yes
terday on. the picturesque and sporty links
Of the Siwanoy Country Club, Mount Vernon.
for the handsome cup presented by George
Sender, Mr.. Stone won after q hard fought
match by ? up and I 70 play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
FRANK GILL WINS TIE REMSEN
HEAVILY BACKED, HE BREEZES
HOME AT JAMAICA.
OptIcian and CressinA Capture the Handi-
cap Royal Breeze. Grand Duchess and
Emperor Of Indla AIsO Capture Purses
Three FaVOrites win for the Talent.

OpuchAn AnO CreoAhna LApVur0 inc HAuuh-
n p Royal Breeze, Grand Duchess and
Emperor Of India Also Capture Purses
Three FaVOrItes win for the Talent.
wintry weather did not keep the usual
crowd of regulars way from the Jamaica
track yesterday. where three favorites and
other heavily played winners made the
bookmakers vince. J. l.. McGinnis's Frank
Gill captured the Remsen Handicap. for two
year-olds. five and a half 'furlonEs. lie was
pounded dow to II 10 10 favorite. Shaw took
George Odom's Oraculum, 7 to 1. to the front
and stayed there to the end OF the far turn.
where Frank Gill bree8ed into command and
came BONE on the DIT. two lengths in front OF
Oraculum. who lasted long enough to beat
n. Whitney's Killaloe. 8 to 1. by a neck. The
Newcastle Stables Momentum. 7 to :, ran a
poor race. even with Miller up. The time
was :OS.
Optician. played down to 70, made a runa-
way OF the handicap for three.year-olds. six
rltrlongs, lie had a world OF speed. Notter
easing him up as he rushed home with hve
lengths 10, spare In 1913 2-S. S~liokaway. 3 TO |.
ran into the place. with Jack DolRn. Is 70 1,
nosing Voorhees,, IS TO 10 favorite. out Of
third money. Voorhees, was too heavily
Emperor of India. backed from Is down
to :. won the second RAGE for platers, at a
in the middle of the backstreteh and then
let him down for a run through the last
quarter. which enabled him 10 win In a gallop
got the place three parts Of a length In front
of Consideration. 10 to 1. who showed the way
to the head of the stretch. Aucassin, 20 to l.
was "A head out of the money.
Z. j. Dryers Royal Breeze, 7 to 3. came
home on the bit in the first event, for two
year-olds; six f1rlongs; He passed the wire
TO >. with Mariposa. 20 to 1, a poor third
Judge Davey had early speed under Miller
but stopped. The time was | IA lis.
Grand Duchess. 10 to S. with Miller putting
up a clever ride. won the fifth race, at "A mile
and "A sixteenth. by a length from the rapidly
closing Tipping. 3 to / favOrite. The latter
beat Panique. 4 to |, a length and a half FOL
third money. The time was 1 :ts 2-5.
Although Cressina went up in the betting
from q to 5 to > to 1, she was pounds the best
in the last race, a handicap at q mile and 2
sixteenth, which she won in a romp with
five lengths over Belle Of Pequest. ? TO l.
Stamping Ground, II to : was three lengths
away, The time was III is. Tn track
was fast. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

Nassau. Columbia Ttoat Rare Postponed.
The Grew race between Columbia and the
Nassau Goat Cub that was 10 take place on
November 2 has been postponed until NoVem-
her ~. Instead \ Grew. composed Of COlum-
bIa graduate captgiDed by ", u. Irvine. 'O2.
has challenged the varsity and will row a
Tsce JOG lnree quarters Of q mile on the day Of
the Cnlu mbi reRntla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

Selling; for " year ODDS; 500 added; allow

Good start; won easily Royal Breeze, br. C.. 2, by
Royal Flush ~III.-BreeLa; owned bS p. J, DwyeT;
trained by Fred Burlew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

Poor start: won easily; Emperor OF India, b. z,
:. by Prime Minister Sarah klmbrO; owned by
". 4. Stanton: trained BY !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

Good start. won EASILY; Cresslna. b. T., ,, by Water.
cress Carina; owned and trained by 4. J. Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

Good start: won easily: Frank Gill, Oh. c 2. by
Collar RayelIo II; owned by J. J.. McGinpIs;
trained by J. |. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

Good start: won driving; Grand Duchess. oh. T..
4, by Gigantcum-Superb H.; owned by q. Moore;
trained BY G. b. Hill.
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30
Handicap. for three year ODDS: $500 added: sI


Poor start; won easily; Optician. b.. G., 3, by
necelvrr- SpectaCles; owned By Mrs. J. N. Cooper:
trained by j. HATney,
poURTu RACV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

Selling: for mares and geldinKs: three years
old and upward: 500 added. one mile and a sir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

The Indians made their speed tell in han-
ding pnnts. Instead OF catching the ball
run and thus got a flying start, which made
them all the harder for the 'luakers tn catch.
making their catches aud were guilty Of no
errors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-30

won . 20 a. In -ieag aud ises FsnnsylySnie
turned the tables, winning by score o
70 . and 30 % Q In isse La1aEsS Is made
BY Capt. Bray, who caught the KICKOFF
ran straight down the Geld through the wn0te
disposed OF Lafayette, ~ to 5. In 1901, lvOs
and 1908 there were no games. Helnsions
were resumed in 1904, when Pennsyivsnss
so, In the last ten years. Pennsylvania nas
won four games, Lafayette has won tN2
and one game was a tie. IL TINS not kE"N
showing Tor a small collegep {. f. u
EAsToN, October ~.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27
MOLINO ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
NORTH MOLINE Dec. 26.-The
Woodmen will have a big supper at
Mr.. Claude Bybees, Wednesday night
Dec 26.
Mr.. Arligh Winterhaler and Miss
Galley Woods will unite in marriage
at the home OF the brides parents
Thursday. We wish them much hap
pines.
Mrs Oscar Cauthorn sold 50 turkeys
last week at Mexico they brought her
sl2s:6O that is the best figures ano
weight We have heard of for some
time.
3. f.. Payten a student OF Ii
Grange college and a brother OF Mrs
John Baker aud Mrs. Jeweline Hoog'
marred a lady Of the same college
wednesday Dec. 20. Mrs. Hodge 0
near Worcester will give them a oil
reception Thursday night.
Mrs. Jim Greed and Mrs. X. L
Robinson spent Saturday with thei
sister Mrs. Mohn at Mexico who !
very i'll.
Frank Donnell who has bought
farm in Warren Co. and will NOV
there soon. Sorry to see this family g
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27
SANTA FE ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
SANTA FE, Dec. 2 -Jim Fields
came back from Shelbina last week
and will continue to clerk for l. n
Bailey.
Miss Mary Wilson and brother
Glove, entertained their friends at a
finch party Friday night.
Pearl Fairbanks is Ill.
Misses Maud and Clara Sterrett en-
tertained at a party Saturday night.
Mrs. ]. S. Henderson is i'll.
The Xmas tree at the school house
was quite a pleasant affair and the
teachers, as well as pupils, received
fouite a number Of nice and useful
presents.
The odd Fellows supper THURSDAY
night was attended by a large crowd
who did the supper justice. TIT
brethren Of the Odd Fellows Lode'
deserve credit for the nicely arranged
tables, as well as the supper.
Cleye Young, Of Goss, spent satur
day and Sunday here.
Miss Nell Randall left Saturday 10
her home In Kirksville, where she wi
spend the holidays.
Miss Agnes johnson returned TO ht
home at Paris to spend her Xms
vacation.
4 Miss Ida May Young left for b
! home at Co.'S Saturday. Miss Your
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Mexico Household VIII Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches OF Q bad
back removed; TO be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders
Is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great
change can be brought about will prove
comforting words TO hundreds OF
Mexico readers.
J. G. Brashear, r. T. d., Nc. ).
Mexico, Mo-, says: 81 have been
troubled with catarrh and when /
would be more than ordinarily Affect
ed the action Of the kidney secretions
was irregular and / would be obliged
to get up several times during the
night. l was told by a. friend that
Doan's Kidney Pills would knock out
all this trouble, SO / got them at
Buckner s. Whitney's drug store, and
they really did Danish the trouble very
pro mptly. have taken Doan's Regu-
let's for constipation and they cured
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nama-Doanis-snd
take no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27
MACEDONIA ITEMS

Corrsepondence OF the Ledger.
MACEDONIA, Dec. 26-Will Shores
Is feeding a car load OF nice steers.
VIII is a hustler, II he does milk bis
cows by the light Of a lantern night
ann morn. He bought several hun
dred barrels Of good corn early In the
fall at 81 So. He sold some hogs re-
Gently on which he put l65 POUNDS
each In 80 days.
Mr.. Stephen Owings is improving
slowly. We trust he will soon recover
as he is one Of our best citizens.
We visited J. J. Littrell not long
since. He certainly has some nice
| sborthorn cattle and Berkshire hogs.
Chris Parish and sons raised the
boss crop Of corn this year.
The Macedonia school, presided over
by County School Commissioner !. T.
Davis, closed Friday afternoon, Dec.
q, until after the holidays.
The best thing this community MAJ
enjoyed lately, was the Christmas en-
tertainment given by the Macedonia
school. The house was tastefuiil
decorated, and the programme was wei
rendered by the children. Man!
valuable and useful present were OF
the tree, and all went home will
hearts full Of gladness.
Prof. Davis wears a broad smile an
clear face since his pupils presente'
him with a fine fountain pen ana
!, first class razor