davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26

The product Mr.. Cook feeds to hogs, he
having already sold IS head and has 80
head on feed. There is money in hogs
when you can raise that kind of corn,
but Mr.. Cook has made up his mind
there is more money in beets and he
proposes to plant ten acres next year.
But after such an experience in corn
production don't let any one tell you we
can't raise the king Of Mississippi val
ley crops in the Uncompahgre valley of
Colorado. Ninety-two bushel corn is
hard to beat any place on earth.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
VIII Probably Build.

George c. Wilson is having plans
drawn for two-story, 25 #. front
brick building which he contemplates
putting up on the site of his present
business house. w. r. Gale Is drawing
the plans. MIR. Wilson will be guided
by the cost of the structure as to
whether he builds this fall or not but
he feels almost sure that he will. The
matter will be definitely decided in u
few days.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Big Odds on Buchtel.

In the Denver pool rooms the betting
favors the election of Chancellor Ruch-
tel by 100 to SO and there is practically
no democratic money In sight.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26

Get prices on paint. oil and glass
If F. P. HUNT & Co.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26

15c. per pound Candy Counter is q
new attraction at HowARD's.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26

Don't be deceived and take another brand lust good With
received big Puritan Underwear prepared supply
No. 1908 Ladies high neck ankle length heavy ribbed Cotton Union Suits
Good Value for 75c. Our Price
No. 1904 Ladies ankle half wool Union Suits in
Good Value for 9Oc our Pnce
No. 1910 Ladies All Wool Union white gray good value for
$780, our Pnce
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
For Sale.

Car loads or retail. ear corn. sack
corn, seed and feed oats. bran shorts.
corn chops. hay, cotton seed meal
hulls, etc. Our prices the cheapest
At the oil mill
15-1m-w Geo. A. Wright. Manager.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15

SOLID PROCESSION
TO THE MANSION
BEARING WEDDING PREsEN
TO MISS RoosEVELT.-FUR.
NIsHEs AMUSEMENT.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Feb. ia solid
procession of express wagons and
messengers are going to and coming
from the White House today. bearing
wedding gifts to the presidents
daughter. and the procession grows
longer as the nearer the hour of the
wedding approaches. The sight is n
source of much amusement to the
crowds of tourists who line the
thoroughfares leading to the mansion.
What may be termed the official kiss
ing list for the bride has finally been
determined upon. 1t includes the
father and mother Of the bride. the
groom, groom's mother and sisters.
number of the brides girl friends,
and Longworths brother-in-law may
be added to the list. Surgeon General
Rixey of the United States navy has
made a hit with Longworth by de-
claring promiscous kissing bad for
the health.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
The CHINESE
UPRISING BEGUN
IN THE CANTON DISTRICT, RE-
PORT OFFICERS OF STEAMER
DORIc.-MANY KILLED.

Special to the Herald.
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 15.-ofi-
GERS of the steamer Doric, arriving
here today, say that before they left
Shanghai a general Chinese uprising
was reported from the Canton dis
trict. Many officers are reported
killed by the mobs, which have begun
a march toward Summing City. AS
the Doric left Shanghai, two British
gunboats had been dispatched to
Canton, where the uprising is under
full way. Messages from Chinese mer-
chants of San Francisco have been
posted on walls urging a continuation
of the boycott against America. In
addition to the anti-foreign move
ment there is an agitation against the
Manchu dynasty. C. E. Young. who
arrived on the Doric, says a general
uprising will come WITHIN a few
months at furtherest The absence
of leaders is all that is lacking to put
the movement in force.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
SERIOUS WRECK,
NONE INJURED
pennsylvania FAST FREIGHT
STRUCK PROJECTING CARS ON
slDINe.-cARs DEMOLISHED.

Special to the Herald.
Lancaster. Pa, Feb. 15.-A Penn
syivania fast express freight train
crashed into projecting freight cars
on siding here this morning. and
eight cars in each train were demol-
ished. 1t was a nasty wreck, and
miracle that no one was injured.
Property loss is very heavy. and traf-
rs is delayed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15

Standard Oil Declares Dividend.
Special to the Herald.
New York, Feb. Io.-The Standard
Oil Company today declared a divi
dend OF $500 a share, the same as
this time last year.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
Farmers Union.

A call meeting Of the Anderson
County Farmers Union will be held
at Broyles Chapel on the last Satur.
day in this month, being the oath day
at 10 a. m, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the state meeting at
Dallas on March 9th, and to transact
such other business as may come be
fore the Union. A full delegation is
requested. Joe A. Johnson.
President Anderson County Union.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
HOUSTON TRAGEDY
OVER MANS WIFE
J. w. HUBER SHOT AND KILLED
BY JAMES HARDcAsTLE, A
PROMINENT OIL MAN.

Special to the Herald.
Houston, Texas, Feb. 15.-James
Hardcastle, a prominent oil operator,
today shot and killed j. w. Huber.
an employe, in the Comfort House.
Mrs. Hardcasle tried to prevent the
tragedy. The killing is said to lie
the result of attentions Huber is al
legged to have paid Mrs. Hardcastle.
Hardcastle brought his wife here
from Humble, and coming in today
from that town found that Huber had
followed his wife.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
CONSULAR REPORT
On Chinese Boycott Situation Shows
Serious Condition.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. C., Feb. 15.-Con-
sular reports published today show s
the state of the Chinese boycott.
South China is the storm center of
the disturbances.
Singapore merchants are shown to
be the most rabid in discriminating
against American and other foreign
merchandise. The American Tobac-
co Company has suffered severely
from the disturbances. British and
German merchandise is affected al
most as much as the American trade.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
Fire at St. LOUIS.

Special to the Herald.
St Louis, Mo, Feb. ia six.
story building in the wholesale dis
trict burned today. Loss 100000
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
Coolest Of the Year.


Special to the Herald.
Dies Moines, Iowa, Feb. 15.-The
coolest weather Of the winter season
is prevailing here today. and through
out Iowa. The thermometer stands
ten degrees below zero here, twenty
two below at Charles City. and twelve
below at Dubuque.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
Wants Restitution.

Special to the Herald.
Topeka, Kas, Feb. I5.-Attorney
General Coleman today began prepar-
ing suits to force restitution by form
er StateTreasurer Grimes of about
$4,000. and against Treasurer Kelly
for between $4,000 and $4,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
Board Of Trade Tonight.

The Board of Trade meets in reg
ular monthly session tonight, and it
is especially desired that a full at
tendance be on hand. If you are in
terested in the growth of your town
be there.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
Vessel Ashore.

Special to the Herald.
eeitnate. Mass. Feb. 15.-The
steamer Demonian from Liverpool,
and bound for Boston, is ashore here.
About eight persons are aboard, but
are not in imminent danger.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
Sioux City Fire.
to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 15.-The
Magoon block burned here last night.
Many narrow escapes. Two half suf-
located women had TO be carried out
by the firemen. Loss $4,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
Whole Block Burns.

Special TO the Herald
Independence. Mo. Feb. 15.-The
Clinton block, embracing the hand
some six-story city hall. containing
numerous Offices. burned today, en-
failing a loss of 100000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-15
Seized by the Chinese.

Special to the Herald.
Pekin, Feb. 1.-two cannons, one
thousand rifles, two thousand shells
and two million cartridges were
seized by the Chinese custom inspec.
tors at Yarkhand. The shipment
came from Germany.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
WESTERN UNION TAKES
ANOTHER FROM POSTAL

The Western Union Telegraph base
ball representatives again defeated the
Postal boys yesterday afternoon by I3
TO 9.
The Postal boys. remembering their
defeat OF last Sunday at the hands Of
yesterdays winners. started in with
flourish, and seven hits. together with
numerous passes, netted them nine
runs in the first. Royce went in for
the Westerners in the next. however.
and held the POstal5 safe for the rest
OF the game. During the remaining
sessions the losers went I'D in the air
and hits and errors allowed the West
crn Union team 10 pile up thirteen tai
les. The scnre.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
MICHIGAN MAY CONE
EAST NEXT SPRING
Western Champs in Arms Over Treat
menr by Conference Committee in
Barring Track Athletes.

ANN ARBCR, Mich, June 1O-It
would not be surprising If Michigan
jumped into the Eastern intercollegiate
next year.
All kinds Of indignation is being ex-
pressed around the campus at the ac-
ton Of the conference committee, and
Michigan will not stand II much longer.
II the conference cannot beat Michigan
any other way. referees rule men off the
football field and disqualify track men.
AT least that is the way Il looks from
this end Michigan has a track team
that probably would be able TO beat the
entire field punched together next year.
but the conference representatives have
declared GarTels. Ramey. Stewart and
Curtis ineligible for next spring Thst
makes . points gone.
Manager Baird did not hesitate to say
what he thought. Il have no idea" he
said. that there will be any Immediate
action looking to a withdrawal Of NIichi-
gan, but certainly Michigan cannot re-
main passive and see the continuous
performance of passing rules that are
unjust and have all the earmarks of
being aimed al Michigan"
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

The open championship OF Great Brit
ain will be decided az MUirfeld on We'd
nesday and Thursday James Braid
Will defend his title, but the most bril-
liant gOlhng of the spring abroad has
been accomplished by Harry Vardon
and J. H Taylor. Neither Herd. White,
nor Rowland Jones has been golflng
we'll since their American trip, but. on
the contrary. Andrew Kirkaldy has
been playing the game Of his life This
Is the record Of the open championship
since 1892 when first extended to sew
euty-two holes. 1892. II. II. Hilton, Dos;
1893 w. AUchteriOnie, 30; 1894. J. II
TAYLOR, 326: 1895, ]. II Taylor. so. 1896.
Harry Vardon. 316 Cafter tie with Tay-
lori: 1897, II. II. Hilton. 5l4; 1SsS, Harry
Vardon. BOZ; 1893. Harry Nardon, 3lZ;
1900. J. H. Taylor, SO; 1901 James
Braid. S0s: ISO2. A. Herd, SO7; 1903
Harry Vardor. 800; 1904. Jack White.
2S6; 1905. James Braid. SIS.
The Muirfield years were 1872, 1885,
and 1901
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Ing, II this motion were carried through,
that II would be impossible, to get a
schedule with the big universities. and
that 1t had man on AII-American team
TINS year because the amateur standing
OF the nine could not he questioned.
ihese were answered by Egan and
otnerS with the argument that IL would
only be adding 10 the schools credit
that u should allow what IL knows will
continue, and which is no evil IN itself
D~ut ~ only Dad because the hypOcricy of
the big universities has made IL so
brown. IL was pointed out, was sbIe 10
get uD a schedule II was also claimed
that the motion was 50 constructed that
the standing OF the team would not he
more questionable than before.
Favored by Father Macksey.
After a very heated debate in which
the opposition tried in every way 10
either kill the motion or set il aside.
1t was passed by a vote of % TO Il.
The faculty has yet TO act on il
Father Macksey, faculty director OF
athletics at Georgetown, in discussing
the action Of the association. said:
To make a rule that members OF a
university shall not play summer base
ball and then not enforce this rule Is
pure hypocrisy. as the record of some
OF the big universities has shown But
20 cut the GOrdian knot and as we
practice and see II that will mend mat
ters, is perhaps a wise thing 10 do"
Bad Year Financially.
The reports OF the different managers
were then read, and il was noticed that
this has been decidedly an of year
financially for Georgetown athletics.
Manager Brennan. OF the track COM
Eitteo. announced a balance of $S7s,
which was netted principally from the
indoor meet.
Manager Hannigan announced a bal
ance OF Si9. which IS way below the
usual earnings of the football team
Manager Egan. OF the baseball team.
reported loss Of S2g7 on the whole
season The only profitable games were
those with George Washington. the
Northern trip just paying for itself.
Manager Frank Hayes OF the crew
reported expenses Of S277.J9 50 far this
sea son
The treasurer OF the association re-
ported a credit Of SS404 on the books
of the association
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
MARGARET 3. WINS
CAPITAL REGATTA

c. Hugh Duffy's sloop. Margaret B..
took first honors for the third time yes
terday in the third Of the series of re-
gattas of the Capital Yacht Club held
on the Potomac at Whitewater. The
crew of the Margaret 3. clearly showed
its superiority in seamanship. and easily
outdistanced all its rivals. The yawl
Nenemoosha finished second. In the
class c race the Ethel May was victor
The regatta committee was T. De R.
Weston. Rexford NJ. Smith. and C
Hugh Duffy. The yachts were required
10 fly the club flag or private signal
The same club will hold another race
over the same course June "a
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
SUMMER BASEBALL PERMITTED
AT GEORGETOWN MEETING
Athletic Association Votes For 1t by % to 11-Facultv
Yet to Act-Faher Macksey Favors It.
Poor Year Financially

At a special meeting Of the Athletic
Association of Georgetown University,
held yesterday in CASTOR Hall. the asso-
citation voted TO allow members of the
University to play summer ball. except
ing in the big leagues.
Manager Gerald A. Egan OF the base
ball team made the following motion,
which IS the same as that recently
adopted by Brown;
Adopts Browns Rule.
mo student will be allowed 70 repre-
sent the university at any public ath-
letic contest. either individually or as a
member of a team who either before or
since entering the university has played
on any baseball team under the National
agreement or in the Tri-State league.
IN. B.-Nationsl agreement shall be
construed TO include the leagues under
the Supreme National Baseball Com
mission and National Association Of
Professional Baseball Leagues"
This was hotIy contested by Leslie A
Brennan. ex-manager of field and track;
Joseph Schriver. treasurer Of the asso-
ciation; Joe Lawler, ex-manager Of
the Senior class.
Bitterly Contested.
The supporters Of the bill were Man
ager Egan. Harry Hannigan. eX-man-
ager of football; John Stuart. manager
Of the crew; and Frank Foy. a member
Of the post graduate course.
Manager Egan said in part:
Students who have the ability 70 play
ball viii play summer ball anyway
You can seldom prove that a college
man has received com DensatlO1 for his
services a a ball player during the sum
mcT. but everyone knows that the do
II. Why not then follow the initiative
Of two big universities. Cornell md
Brown, and allow this. and not follow
the rank hypocrisy OF the other big uni
versities who do not allow this in N ir
rules. but who know that tie ncmb bars
Of their teams do il Just TIC same
Avoids Hypocrisy.
The objections were made that all that
Georgetown aad accomplished In pure
athletics this year would GO for nCth-.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
PERRY CLUB BREAKS
ITS LOSING STREAK

The Perry Athletic Club easily de-
feated the Highlanders Saturday. by Is
20 ?
The features were the batting and
fielding OF Cannon and Neuland. Of the
winners. c. Knockey saved his team
from being shut out by knocking a
home run with man on second Ney-
ers pitched a good game. striking out
nineteen men.
The score by innings:
r. II. 2.
=. A. C--.-...--- > l I , I-I9
Highlanders 80 ? 0 0 Q D o. .
Earned rjins-P. A c, IS: Highland
ers. 2 Left on bases-P. A c. 10: High
landers, 2 Hits made-Of Meyers. .:
OF Fay. 20. Struck out-By Meyers. L;
by Fay ? First base on balls
on Fay, s. Home ruos-C- Knock
ey, F. Stone, r Stone. Perry, Stanell,
. Th-ee-base h'ts-Bradburn, .: F.
Stone. Cannon. Meyers Two-hase hits
Meyers, 2; r Stone, Priest Double play
Priest to Smith. Cmpire-RObert
Peak-Time of Eame-2 hours and IS
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

Georgetown. Washingtn. April Il. g. >
Fordham. New Haven. April IS. . 8
Fordham, Fordham. April 25...II- 3
Fordham. New Haven, April 26...I7- o
Columbia, New York. April 2S...I5- 5
West Point. West Point. May - 8 9
Phillips Andover, Andover MAY g. 3 Z
Syracuse, New Haven. May So 8 0
Brown, New Haven. May 9....... O. 1
Holy Cross, Worcester. May 12lO- 9
Williams, New Haven. May 16.-... / 2
Pa. State. New Haven. Nav IL. 3 >
Holy Cross. New Haven. May I9 -15
Penna-, New Haven. MAY 3......13- 0
Cornell. New Haven. May 26. p /
Brown, Providence, May 30..... / 8
Princeton, New Haven. June o. p z
Dartmouth. New Haven. June g.. g. ,
Princeton, Princeton. June 49,. p }
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Pennsylvania.

Virginia, Charlottesville. April / 7
Richmond. Richmond. April 3.I2- (
Virginia. charlottesville. April 4. . o
Georgetown. Washington. ApriI 6 :
GEORGETOWN. Washington, April q :
NiilanoYa. Philadelphia. April IL. I 8
Lancaster. Philadelphia. April IA. ~
I-os,SI5 - >, tIt ttItlauttsipnla April IS p 0
yale. Philadelphia. April 21
Columbia. New York. April 25
rutgers. New Brunswick. April .. is 2
Lafayette. Philadelphia. April 90 ID .
Lehish. Philadelphia. May -
princeton, Philadelphia. May 81. q (
Amherst. Philadelphia. Nav s. -
Harvard. Philadelphia May 12. -
Columbia. Philadelphia, Nav IS 6
Cornell. Philadelphia. May l9 q !
Yale. New Haven. May Ia
Brown. Philadelphia. May ID. a.
Cornell, Ithaca. May 30.......t.I- 2
Brown. Providence. June 4 :
Tufts, Medford. June S.A Z ,
Harvard. Cambridge. June e........ O. 4
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
SENIORS DEFEATED
ALL-COLLEGE TEAM
Brilliant Work in Last Baseball Game
az Georgetown-Many Varsity
Men Take Part.

The outgoing seniors at Georgetown
yesterday afternoon celebrated their last
class baseball game AT the university
by 9-to-7 victory over an aI-college
team.
On the senior team were s. AIudd.
Simon, Mahoney. SchelIor, of the varsity
nine: Morgan. ex-varsity; Pease, Frye.
Nlymen and Hannigan, of the Reserves.
On the other team were Captain Smith.
Montgomery; and J. and f. Duggan. OF
the varsity: Schelley. Fitzgerald. G.
Mudd, Degnon. Moran. Mclaughlin, and
Riley, Of the college.
The game was filled with sensational
plays and glariDg errors, but was in
tensely interesting from the spectators s
point of view. In the fifth inning Nor
gan, at third base. brought the specta-
tors TO their feet by a beautiful one
hand stop Of a wide liner over third.
In the same inning Schellor pulled down
a high one and robbed Mclaughlin OF
a hit Captain Smith. for his team. got
four hits and played an errorless game.
The fielding Of Moran. DegnOn, and Nc
Laughlin was a feature.
The opposing pitchers were s. Mudd
and Pease for the Seniors. and Mont
SomeTy for the College. Montgomery
held his old team mates down to six
hits.
The score by innings:
R.H. E.
Seniors -.--...... 0 2O3O2OI1-9 8
Au-COllege ------ l l O0101-7 :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mudd Pease. and
Frye; All-College. Montgomery and
Schelley. Struck out-By Mudd, .; by
Pease- ?; by Montgomery, & Bases on
balls-By AIudd. ,: by Pease. 3: .Sy Mont
gOmery. , Home runs-AIorrpn. Ma
honey, Mclaughlin. Three-base hits
Smith. SimOns, 2; Fitzgerald Two-ba
hits-Riley. . Umpire-O' Hara.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11

The Princeton tennis team has not
been beaten this season. The Tigers
have defeated Pennsylvania, Columbia.
Cornell, Syracuse, and Yale Not a
match was won by either Columbia.
Cornell. or Syracuse. L. X Richard
son. 'O7. has been elected captain OF the
team.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Princeton Tigers Haze
Right to Championship
BY Virtue of Her Victories Orange and Black
Deserves TitIeGeOrgetOwn One of But
Three Colleges to Defeat Them.

The Princeton team. by virtue Of vic
tories from Yale, Princeton. Cornell
Pennsylvania, Brown, Georgetown and a
number of other strong teams, is the
undisputed intercollegiate champion this
year.
Only three college teams-Penn State.
Georgetown and BrOWn-haVe succeeded
in defeating the Tigers this season, a
remarkable record MercersbUrg Acad-
smy coached by Mike Bennett, the old
Penn star, and the Boston National
League team also downed the Tigers.
Tigers Balanced Nine.
The Princeton team is well-balanced
nine. and is made up from a set of good
sIl-around bali players. COsgrove.
Princeton's star centerfielder, of several
years ago, coached the nine. In Byram
the Tigers possessed the star college
pitcher of the year, although Heninger,
who won games from Yale and Harvard,
also did first-class work in the box.
Yale and Harvard will fight it out during
the coming week for second honors,
with. all the chances favoring the Ellis.
who were barely beaten out by Prince
ton.
Princeton.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Epiphany Chapel Athletic Club de-
feated the Memorials in a well played
game OF ball on the Bureau grounds.
10 5. on Friday. Batteries. Gordon and
Robertson. for Epiphany and WilhOte
and McKnew for Memorials
Address r. w. Rogers. manager. 1II2
Virginia avenue southwest z. G. A g.
PLAYS the Hospital Corp today at 3 80
D m Bureau grounds
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
Harvard.

Vermont. Cambridge April 49,. g 4
Trinity. Cambridge. April 7.........13- O
Trinity. Cam bridge. April a s. 6
Randolph. Cambridge. April b.. + 3
annapolis, Annapolis April 21.... f. .
Bates, Cambridge, April 25.. a. \
dartmouth, Providence. April / 2
Amherst Amherst, May 2..... p /
Holy Cross. Worcester Nav 81. p
Williams. Cambridge. Nav g.. , :
Penn. Philadelphia. May i2 A. I
Andover. Andover. May 14... > 2
6Ise' 6elLasstte' SanDrldge. May 16---...- Z
Princeton. Cambridge May I9. s. g
brown. Providence. May 23.. q &
Princeton, Princeton. May 26. o. :
$500 L-AetSI- May ZS......--. s.
D III lSS-AIipIl9Se' lS June 2..-....... f. 5
Brown, Cambridge. June 6...... / q
Penn. Cambridge. June 9.... 4 n
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
NEW STARTER HAS
WARM SUPPORTERS
Richard Dwyer Preferred to
Cassidy by Many.
KNOCKING MISsoURIANS
Cella-Adler- TILES Combine and Syndi-
cate Called Menace to Eastern
Racing Game.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE announce
ment that Richard Dwyer has been en-
gagged 40 do the starting at Brighton
Beach this year was well received BY
horsemen yesterday, among whom the
opinion has always prevailed that Dwyer
mas no superior in handling the barrier.
Meanwhile there is a strenuous at
tempt on the part of Cassidy's adherents
to compel the Jockey Club to put the
walk up system into effect. 1t is set
forth that all the trainers want it and
that the public is clamOring for it. AS
a matter OF fact the trainers and the
public are anxious to see better starting.
no matter what the method may be.
Cassidy Unreliable.
Cassidy's work on Saturday was ex-
cellent There was no fault to be found
with IL and yet the fatfooted break pre-
vailed But on Friday, for instance, il
was of such poor quality that there was
a howl. Oliver Cromwell. Red Friar,
Hot Toddy. King Henry and Col Rup-
pert were some of the well backed fCrses
whose chances were injured by the poor
sendoffs they received last week.
Let US see what Dick DWyer can
doE said many trainers yesterday. IF
he can show an Improvement over Cas-
sldy's work IL Will be ample proof that
the present hatfOoted system is all
right 90