davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-10

BUSINESS
COLLEGE
THE KIND OF AN EDUCATION ALL MAY USE.

the KIND EDUCATION ALL MAY USE.
a medical college and after
he graduates he
scho oil, bat, having talent along
that graduate from
seminary failure preacher
something agricultural college but
becenss = arme
his time labor and
he through life without practicng
law psachinE working farm
BE
THROUGH LIFE
without having
he must business
however buy and sell somethng-goods labor
ec-or he diMcult conceive
and transaction involved.
while business
is the difference the Of education
which is the and
INCOMPETENCE
In every city hundreds who
ara looking for something
thew are totally unprepared
dismissed successful do thorough
" equip occupation technical
ing and special cation those
business
WEuarcHEE BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-10
Smoke La verda Cigars.
Line.

Chewaukum-LAke wenatchee STACY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
My PLAY IN PARIS.
Demarest and Poggenburg Named
for Billiard Tournament.

Action has been taken the plan OF sending
American billiardists TO the international
tournament to be held in Paris France The Lied
erkranz Club yesterday voted enter j. Ferdinand
PoggenbuTg and defray his expenses News was
also received by the officials Of the National AssO-
citation of Amateur Billiard Players that the Chi
cagO Athletic Association had taken similar action
with regard to Calvin Denarest the youthful
holder of the national title.
AS chairman of the committee empowered 10 ar
range the details of an American entry 70 the IN
ternatlonal touin Maurice Daily said yestev-
day that the stand taken by the New York and
Chicago organizations practically made certain an
American amateur competing. But whether or not
both Demarest and Pogsenburg will go remains TO
be decided. Each club has only agreed 20 enter
it's own player. This changes the idea put forth
at the banquet following the national championship
tournament. that fund be subscribed and that
the governing body OF the gains select player
qualified and willing to compete.
Because of this arrangement Mr. DAILY said that
the funds subscribed at the banquet would not be
named would meet the appreciation OF the national
association and the followers Of the game IN this
country. He indicated. however. that considerable
cabling was being done with the view 20 delaying
the beginning OF the tournament. The date that
had been set was for the last of this month This
would give distinct advantage 70 the Parlsians
the Belgians. Germans and other amateurs who ara
on the ground. and who expected 20 gather In
Paris after the middle OF this month for prelfnl-
mary practice at the l4s balk line game. Those
ia charge OF the tournament are fayorable 10 tire
tie date FOR beginning the matches will be SET for
tia second week or May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
MARTIN SHOOTS YELL.
Wins Metropolitan Cham pionship at
NOntcLair Trans.

The Bergen Beach Gun Club carried OF the honors
yesterday at the individual metropolitan champion
ship shoot at the traps OF the Montcair Gun Club
at Upper Montclair. ". j. John Martin one OF the
ten entered by the Bergen Beach Club. made
the highest individual scores out of a possible
loO-and lie won the first prize which was a ster-
ling silver loving cup. offered by A. R. Allan of the
Montclair Gun Club. A squad OF FIVE men from the
same club including Martin. made the highest total
scOre-4S6-waich gave them a special prize an
other loving cup. George Cowenhoven of the Ber-
gen Beach Club. the second prize. and Dr.
Gleason, OF the Crescent Athletic Club Gun Club.
third prize. The Crescen:s squad scored total
OF 49,
One hundred and fifty trapshooters entered for
the match. and although the weather all that
could be desired and they began shooting early In
the forenoon. it impossible To finish before
darkness set in. There was sufficient daylight.
however to determine the winners of the principal
prizes. and the rest will probably be shot of to-day.
Gated within fifty miles Of greate- New York They
included the New York Athletic Club the OssiE-
ing, the Englewoood. the Trenton. the Monmouth.
the Railway. the Jersey City and the Apawamls gun
clubs. The $50 entrants divided into squads
OF FIVE each. making thirty squads In all. and
they Snot in their turn at three sets OF traps
not prepared for such large entry The profess
SIGNALS did not do we'll the amateurs for their
highest five scores were 426 the best OF the five
being that OF W. II. Heer, who broke 80 out of a
possible 100 targets
The scores of the clubs that finished before dark
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
CREUyS RACE.
First Boat Pulls Agcay from the
Second Eight IN Squirt.

The Columbia crews had their first sry-out IN a
short race Yesterday that came at o. end OF a
long row. TIE two crews had been E-UHs up as
far as Spuyten Duyvil. On the rssTn journey
they found themselves opposite eaco other and
gradually increased their stroke Untr they wsrs
going at racing speed. CeTussf was strOking the
boat that has been Dubbed the first boat. willis
Mitchell set the pace in the other eight. Both
started in around 81 % the minute. but D91or9 te
end OF the squirt the first crew was rowing S.
From the start this boat gradually pulled away
until at the OF mile Il led by several lengths
The winning crew was made up as IoloWS;
Braun. bow: Jordan. No 2; Boyle, No 8: e1aEotcS.
No. = Won Salza. No o. (iillaes NO s; Eeim-ica.
No. Z; Cervssi. stroke: WinslOW GoXSWafn.
The Columbia lawn tennis team began 70 lay IT'S
plans for the season yesterday by meeting and
eIecting Grant Burns. Os l.. captain Burns has
played the team for two years and Is one Of the
best players In the university, The prospects OF
the team are much brighter Clan they nave been
for several seasons. Robert LG Roy, the former IN
tercOllegate champion. who was unable 60 com
pete last year. has slgnihed his intention OF play
Ing this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
MR.. FANDERBILT HOME.
Gets Back from Europe, but H'on't
Taik on 4utomobiIiRg.

William x. Vanderbilt. ir returned from Europe
yesterday the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm II. Although he refused TO admit that he
had the foreign automobile clubs relative 90
the Vanderbilt Cup race. IL was learned from some
motorists board the steamship with whom he
talked that he had the French German and
Italian clubs and that he feels confident OF the
support OF az least the German and Italian clubs
in obtaining entries for the Vanderbilt Cup race
this coming fall
Just where the French club stands could not be
learned but its attitude toward the Vanderbilt Cup
race will probably be explained by Mr.. Vanderbilt
when he meets the racing board OF the American
Automobile Association early next week.
Mr. Vanderbilt was interested to learn OF the
proposition TO hold touring car races on the Long
Island Motor Parkway. He Is far more interested
IN touring car races than ever before because he
believes that makers OF cars IN all countries have
developed enough speed in their machines to lsst
until road Improvement catches up TO the posi-
bities already demonstrated by the international
combustion engine.
Mr. Vanderbilt got aboard his steam yacht
Tarantula at landing before any one could QueS-
ton him closely, and steamed away.
home overlooking Success Lake. Long Island.
Mr.. Vanderbilt laughed at the interrosationS
garding the cup course
Il have just set foot in America" said he.
Really, I know nothing definite about the course.
will say, however. that do not think the course
definitely determined this month. More than this
cannot say, am in Ignorance OF all details
Mr. Vanderbilt said that the voyage had been
fine one and he appeared IN robust health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
East Jersey League ScheduIe-Park
Club Officers.

The schedules OF matches in the East Jersey
Golf League for the coming season was announced
Yesterday The spring handicap tournament will
be held on June o. and the league championship
on September q and g. The schedule follows:
May i1-Glen Ridge at Forest Hill, Roseyile az
South Orange, Elizabeth at Summit tCanoe Brook):
May lS-Canoe Brook at RoseFlle, Forest mn AT
May 25-Eiizabeth at Glen Ridge RoseviIe at
Forest Ilill South Orange az Canoe Brook -,
June l-Canoe Brook at Glen hioge: FOFest PHI
at South Orange. ROsevile az Elizapetn -,
Iune i5--C;len Ridge at RoseYille Forest Hill at
Canoe Brook South Orange az Elizabeth.
June 22-Spring handicap course 70 De selected
September 7-EliZabeth az South orange canoe
Brook at Forest Hill. -, ,,,,,.,
at Forest Hill, Canoe Brook al south orange
September q and 2s-championship. course 70 be
October s-CSlen Ridge at Elizabeth. South Orange
az Forest Hill Rosevilie az Canoe Brook.
October I2-South Orange at Glen Ridge, Forest
Hill at Rosevlle. Canoe BROOK az Eilzabeth
October Is-GIen Ridge at Canoe Brook, South
Orange at Roseville.
Charles w McCutcheon was reelected president.
Reuben Knox vIce-president. and Charles B. Morse
secretary and treasurer at meeting OF the
trustees OF the Park Golf Club az Plainneld last
night Plans for the coming were dis
cnssoa ana n Is expected that the course will be
openad the middle OF the month. President Nc
Clltchen announced the following committees:
.CSTeens-Reuben Knox. chairman; Alexander GIL
T,oizea1s chairman; Miss May shreve. Rev. and
Mrs Charles L. Goodrich. A w. Ksnworthy; golf.
Charles y. Morse, chairman: Jonn Il watson, j.
man. Holm u Steiner, Walter McNaughton.
chailence was received from the New Bruins
interest Is sufieient the golf committee viii
details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
EMERGENCY WINS AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. April s-Emergeney won the MAG
nolia selling stakes at City Park today Black
Mary, the odds-on favorits In the third race. wac
practically left the post but finished third The
summaries follow:
First (six furlonss-Roysl Breeze III CrIoydl-
even. HypsTboe. 1O7 (FarrOwl. 80 20 J. second;
Prince Ahmed, 1l2 IL Taylorl 8 60 5. third Tine.
I:1fA- Cabctt, Grace George Captain Halls. Fond D1
Lac Margaret Morris also
and One-Quart-r ufleel-Ssnction III
e. Lsel 10 l. EVE Greene 103 ULovtl IS 10
second; Orne. 1O4 Ct. Wiiaus) 80 70 4. third Tina
21O Lacy Crawford. Eta H.. Sansstsr. 1ois. MasfA
Arthur Gunner also
Third flour furonxsl-Rebel Queen ms (rarro~l.
Blue Lee, ITO OLoyd1s S to ], second. Black
Mary. 1G5 o. L-el. 20 s. third Tina 0t+S-- Geneva
81 Miss Orna. Hold and Bitter Man also
Fourth Magnolia selling Stakes ccriongsl
Emergency fl2 tGarnerJ 20 3. Quinn Brady to7
(IIoyd) second; John highs. 107 O. Leo. "a
10 n third. TiFurs I2TlS Planuts ard Envoy
Fifth tone mel-Tilens 100 CGarnerl, even.
won: Peter Sterling. IN e. Leo % second; Granada
1Os GfoxsO. 20 3 third. Tine. 1s9A Garsaatua asd
sixth race mile and sixteenth. Fisyxny. 100
(Foyl 4 ObarOn l0S (Delsbyl 60 s. second
bitter Hand. fo5 O. Leo. 20 70 !. third Tme tss7s-
FARE. Lady Ellison and Ancestor also
seventh (hve and hale furonksl-Fsncy DrssA
f2 60 T. Rebo. III (arnerl. 30 to !.
second: Hustled IN Foyl q TO l. third Tine. t:o7.
Pasfcent Rutinssie Lady Carol Miss Leeds Omar
I(hayam. Skinner and LOGisianns also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
e. II. Thomas FaUors Weight as
Basis of Classification.

lakeland. Fla April s-E. r. Thomas. OF Buff
falo who is here on a fishing trip. made a strong
protest to-day against cylinder displacement a
basis Of classification In the proposed the
Long Island Motor Parkway for American stock
cars He urges that weight should be the only linz
itation. He said:
7 heartily approve a long distance endurance race
for American cars, but protest against any rsstFc-
t,ons III motors clutches tTanSnissaons. bearings
nroxinlating the weight OF standard touring cars.
Tor the reason that such would tend TO promote
light. unsafe racing freaks; The factors OF safety.
size bility too important 70 be omitted,
and a car must be judged as q whole, and not hy
+ believe there should be no limit IN great races
attain his Objects-race perfection and RELIABLE
itv-in any way he sees ht- Great contests OF
motor displacement, earburetors and tires. must
necessarily be minor ones.
Dave H. Morris. former president OF the AutomO-
bile Club OF America. said last night in reference
to the condition OF the city streets:
Every time ride over bump feel like starting
4 campaign OF my own against the wrstched con-
ditiOn of streets And let tell you. the
bumps not few and far between II seems to
me that every street contains hundreds OF them.
They're all OveF-hOles here ruts there, defects
everywhere. No street is without them.
A decree has lust Oeen signed by Judge Chata-ld
OF the United States Circuit Court In the case OF
Brolaw and an injunction thereundsr has been
issuea. This is one Ot the many suits pending
against the manufacture. importation and use OF
cars not licensed under the patent granted 70
George II. Selden IN 1855 Mr.. Brokaw had import
ed certain foreign which We're brought INTO
Cen patent, and ~ was claimed by the conlQla.c-
ants that he had tntrinsec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
STEVENS WINS LACROSSE MATCH.
College OF City Of New York Badly Beaten
in Opening Game.

Stevens won tho arst lacrosse game OF the sea-
ron az HObohen yesterday BY defeating rather
easily the College % inc City % New York by a
tcore OF % 4. The College OF the City OF New
York team was no match for the fast Stevens
twelve. which was composed mostly OF substitutes
N the second half
AFTER about two minutes OF play in the first half
bIinSwater shot the first goal for Stevens. and
aver the tail had surged uD and down the field
several iimes ne shot another on a pass from Rob-
10 During lively scFmInage in front OF the
listfis goal Plers0n made the only score Tor fhn
~tllf1e of fbe CITY &C. New York.
--ltt goals Tor stevens were made follows.
.l,,n@~ater, 8; StarEensSi, 2; Wiley 2. and Rob-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
INDOOR RECORDS IN DANGER
Military Athletic League Games To Be Held
Over a Fast Track

The indoor track Of the 18th Regiment Arrnory
tary Athletic League win be held tomorrow and
Saturday evenings Is the fastest IN the world
Many OF the indoor records Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union were made there. Melvin W. Shep-
pard on Saturday night. covered 500 yards In
1:l3 rs, the fastest time made for ths dis
tance on indoor track Among the other req
OrS made the track Harry L. Htllrla7, Jr-t
quarter mile. so 1-5 seconds: Bernard Weters, 100
yards. 10 seconds; Andy Walsh. one mile, as25:
Harvey COIN. half mile. 500; T. y. Sweeney also
established the indoor high Jumping record OF
feet 35s inches in this armOry.
One OF tho most interesting features OF tse car
nivaI will be the wall-scaling contest, Cor whioa
eight teams have entered The 43d Company oe
Coast Artillery team from Fort Terry. which VIII
be emOng the competitors. holds the worlds
Ords for this event The other entries the
18th. the 22d. the list and the Esd resinentA
teams OF New York and the 4th Regiment OF he
National Guard OF New Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
MOORE'S BRILLIANT GOLF.
Beats Wood and Herreshof on
Pinehurst Links.

Pinehurst N. c.. April S.-The play in the second
and final rounds OF the seventh annual United
North and South amateur championship golf tour
nament to-day was the most brilliant and spec
tacular In the history OF Southern golf Nathaniel
F. Moore. OF the onwentsia Club. Chicago. put out
OF the running both Warren K. Wood. OF the Home
wood Club. Of Chicago. the title holder. and Fred
Herreshof. OF the Garden City Club. the inter-
scholastic champion. Roth matches were won on
the home green and Moore rounded out two dupu-
cate rounds OF &C.
Club OF Washington. in the Anal round for the
other close matches Lard defeating David Flem-
ing ir OF Philadelphia. the nineteenth green
and T. s. Iippy, Of Seattle, winning after an extra
hole from Dwight Partridge. Of Bedford n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
SYRACUSE STROKE OAR DISAPPEARS
- l,elerrarh b "a TrIhune. ]

Fl3y LfeETHph % III EfEUlEe'I
Syracuse April 8.-Young Jimmy Ten Eyck. who
ss AZ present stroking the Syracuse varsity crew
mas aIsappeared from his home IN this c.sy. and
his father james A. Ten Eyck. the coach. and
his friends are much concerned 20 his where
afsot,ts Young Jim stroked the Syracuse freshman
crew which won at Poughkeepsie last June, and
Is one OF the strongest candidates for the varsity
beat this year.
Mass. 20 assist In the coaching for the remainder
o. the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
ONE MORE GAME FOR sUPERBAs.

Atlanta. April 3.-The Brooklyn National League
team arrived here early this morning from Macon
to play two games with the strong Atlanta nine OF
the Southern League. which has defeated the High
landers, the Cleveland Americans and other major
league teams. The visitors tO-days game,
which was full of hard hitting. by score of to g.
Ea5on pitched for the Superbas and kept the hits
wei scattered. The score by innings follows:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn. ........... z1022 % 2-S .
Atlanta .-...-.......... o 3 o. 10 4
batteries: Brooklyn-Eason and Butler. Atlanta
Sellers. SchOh and Smith. Umpire-La1tte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
CLOSE CALL FOR GIANTS.
McGinnity in Form, bat Ferguson
Vas UJiLd as a Hack.

Louisville. KY, April S.-The Ginnts played the
louisville team here to-day and won by the narrow
margin of to s. McGinnIty pitched the first Ave
innings and kept the home men from scoring while
the Giants gained seemingly safe lead
ferguson relieved McGinnity in the sixth inning,
however and almost caused the downfall OF the
Glants He was wild as a hawk. and before Tay-
LOT TOOK his place the home team had scored -FOUR
The New York team scored the winning run IN
We nlnth inning, when Brown scored on Strohs 5
timely three Dagger. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
PRIEST TO OPEN BASEBALL GAME.

Charles H. Ebbets. president OF the Brooklyn
baseball club. announced yesterday that Father E
W. McCarty. of st. Augustine Church. will open
the regular league season in Brooklyn by throwing
out the first ball in the game with the Giants
April 16.
The team will get home Sunday and play an
exhibition game on Monday at washington Park
both teams being composed of Brooklyn players
An admission fee will be charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
CHICAGO CUBS BEATEN AT LAST.

Springfield Ohio, April 13-After winning thirty
straight exhibition games the Chicago National
League team defeated here to-day by the
Springfield Central League team by a score Of TO
8. The follows:
RHE.
Springfield. I2o2 900 s 2
Chicago. 800. $500. o 0 0-S 3 s
Batteries: Springfield Mailman. Corus and Clark
Chcaso-BroWn PfeIster and Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

Lexington. KY. April e.-It officially an
nouneed to-day that the racetrack here belonging 20
Captain Harry Brown. OF Pittsburg. will be pur-
chased b. Louisville and Lexington turfmen. and
I. running meeting held from April q TO May g. In
elusiye. The price 20 be paid fo- the track Is
tommy Smith. assistant secretary OF the Coney
island Jockey Cl1b, announced yesterday that
leTafei had been declared out oe all engagements
az sheeDshead Bay including the Suburban Handi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

tA.1fH RACE.liandcap: for three-year-olds up
ward; $500 added: mils, Columbia Course Start
good. Won driving. Time 1:SSh. Winner b. e.
py FatheTlers-Eostre- Owner. ". 7. ToWnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

THIRD RACESelling; for thEee-ear-oles ana upward,
500 added; furlongs, Columbia Course staTt
good Won easily Time. 1870 Winner 3 & bv
lenny-Housegirl Owner. Mrs A. n. Marrone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

FOURTH RAcE-seing; FOR twoysar-olds; $500 ADDED:
four and half fuFlongs old course. Start good
Won driving Time. O57$. Winner Oh. e. by
Planudeg-Salamn- Owner J. z. Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
BROWN CHESS PLAYERS WIN.

Providence. April "a two days chess match be-
tween Brown and Amherst. which ended to-day
resulted in victory Ger Brown by a score OF l2
games Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

IWo-base hit-Murphy. Three-base hit-Strans.
Home IL Sacrifice hit-AfuIIin. Stolen
oases--Shay and shannon Struck Out-By McGtnnity.
=; by Wright i by Bunton. 1; by Taylor 2 Hit by
Pitehed ball-By Wright >; by Ferguson Bases on
o1 pa McGinnity l. off Wright 2; Of Fersuson 3;
son Passed balls-Eughes Bresnshan and Baker.
Cmpire-Mr. Kane. Attendance. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Tigers Smother Columbia-Bropn
Wesleyan and Fordham Vim.
IBy relegraph . The rribune. ]

Princeton. N j.. April 3.-Prtnceton defeated
Columbia to-day IN one-s:ded and uninterestlng
game by the score OF 10 to l. II was Princeton's
first game this season on her own grounds.
Columbia was unable TO hit Clarke. The Tiger
pitcher and secured only five hits off his delivery
In the eighth inning Clarke was succeeded by
Carey. and although Il was his first varsity game
he pitched In splendid form allowing hits in two
The feature of the game was Prlnceton's good
batting. Fifteen hits were made for total OF
sh ne aesepnE Ts ca cs sT same
score by innings follows:
f f2I15ssaa III I'd 10 5
Batteries Columbia. Lee. .o,Connen and Young
Princeton, Clarke Carey and CoOnev.
Providence April 3.-Brown defeated Bow
don here to-day by a score of to ?. The visitors
well except in three innings. The score follows;
B6SES n...........-.. SSoSdSS$s )
Ba,teries-Tift. Nourse and Payne and Raymond
Sparks and Lawrence
Mddietown, Conn. April s.--wesleyan defeated
the. Springfield Training school here To-day in the
score by innings follows;
% yD2inIasld r s..:. SooSiG9 2s6oSE5 :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Connolly. Cunningham and
Day: Springfield Training School. Johnson and
Charlottesville. Va April s-The University Of
Pennsylvania baseball team defeated Virginia here
to-day by score OF II TO s.
New York University me, defea, yesterday at
baseball at the hands Of 'he Pratt Institute team
by a score Of TO :. as follows;
r Elat 7. Institute T'1.les....:. Z
v59 sf T 515 p4%
Martin and Buno Umpire-Mr. MacGovern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

flFIH RACE.For msldens three years ard upward:
$500 added; one mile Columbia Course. Start good
Won easily. Time. I:92ss Winner, ch- C.. by Myboy
u-IzeyL Owner. Oakley Stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

Name ana club.


The best 1--WE scores for the Orange Gun Club
gave = total OF ISL. They were made by NJ. r.
baldwin l7sl, Or. g. w: wakeg G52l, a Mosler
The field captain was Charles J.. Bush and the
handicapping committee w. 3. Perley. A. r.. Allan
and =. ~ COcffair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04

SECOND RAcEFor Enaeens two years Old $500 added;
four and half furlonge, old course start GOOD
Won driving Time, OBJ. Winner b. < BY Fatber-
lass-Higiet'e. Owner. ". Stockton - -