davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-05
AGED 1903, BUT READY TO WE'D.
centenarian Celebrates Birthday by
Smoking Her Pipe.

Cherryfield, disappearing in bet
ter mental and physical health than
she has for some years past, Mrs. Lee
VIVA Cox, the oldest woman in Maine,
celebrated her one hundred and eighth
birthday the other day with party
which filled her house in Harrington.
Among the many gifts for her were
her favorite luxuries, confectionery
and tobacco. She refused new clay
pipe, because she has one which she
has smoked daily for the last Is years,
and declared that none can be manu-.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-05
Wants Men to Go HatIese

Baltimore, Md.-Dr. Thomas Shear
er, a leading Baltimore physician, has
started hatless fashion for men, He
wears no hat in making either socia!
or professional calls and says II VIZ.
nveYcnt haldCesI
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-05
HIS GENTLE REMINDER.

Dinner had been cleared away, and
the head of the establishment was try.
ing to settle down to the evening pa
per, while his wife busted herself with
some fancy work, and at the same
time endeavored to interest him in the
gossip of the neighborhood
Mary" said the sorely-tired man at
last, glancing up from his paper. did
you ever hear the story of the precious
gemss"
"Why, no." she replied. what is
it,"
TITS fairy legend that my grand
mother told me when was boy" he
continued. 1T was about a woman
from whose lips fell diamond or a
ruby for every word she spoke"
"Well?" said his wife, as he paused.
That's all there is of it, my dear, "
he replied. But was Just thinking,
if such things happened nowadays, I'd
open jewelers. shop first thing in the
morning"
And this is why, for nearly four
whole minutes, silence reigned SUI
Dreme,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-05
Found At Last.

]. A. Harmon, of Lizamore, West
Va says: SAT lass l have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints
m ;and the benefit of others q tflic-
ted with torpid liver and chronic con-
stipation, will say: take DR.. Kings
New Lite Pills F" Guaranteed Satlsfac-
tory. 25c at p A Clemmer's Store. T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-05
What He Needed.

Mr. Woodware-That young fellow
you have in your Office is the most
conceited puppy ever ran across.
Mr.. Queensware-Yes, know; but
you must remember he is young yet
and his character is not fully formed
He has never been tried by fire.
Mr.. Woodware-Then you'd better
fire HMM. Y. Weekly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-05

American Insurance Companies.
There were 1868 stock and 234 mu-
tual fire insurance companies In tho
United States January 1, 1907.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-05
THIS BOY BABY A "BusTER.v
Observation-Disclosures Son of Ger
man CavaIryman Weighs 90 Pounds.

London.-To be born record hold
ar is thing unique in itself, and con-
stitutes, so to speak, a double barrelled
record. The infant who made start
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-05
q s. TN @ RrA..

Rears tha - ITb kl!lu YOU ttdYB Always B0ul
s'sa e LL<HAzIza
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-05
Darrell Of THE
BLESSED ISLES
By IRVING BACHELLER.
Author of nd l." Etc.
COPYRIGHT. PUBLISHING COMPANY
COPYRIGHT. 1906 BY lorHRop PUBLISHING COMPANY
Author Of ''Eben Holden" 'D'ri and l."

1t to him, and he felt his own bushes.
Couldn't you say something's she
whispered, with smile.
T-I've been trying to think of some
thing" he stammered.
Anything will do" said the girl
laughing, as she retreated step OF
two and stood with an elbow leaning
on the board fence. She had on her
best gown.
1t was curious interview, the words
of small account, the silences full of
that power which has been the very
light of the world. If there were onl,
some way Of reporting what followed
the petty words-swift arrows of the
eye, lips trembling with the peril of
unuttered thought, faces lighting with
sweet discovery or darkening with
doubt-well. the author would have
better confidence.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
ON ENGLEWOOD COURTS.
Mrs. Pouch Defeats Hiss Rotch an
Hard FOUGHT Match.

Mrs W. II. Pouch carried off the honors in the
hnal round of the womans singles yesterday in
the lawn tennis tournament on the courts Of the
Englewood Field Club. at Engewood. N J.
Against the aspiring young expert OF the Long
wood Cricket Club Miss Rotch, the former ma
tonal champion, was compelled TO play at the top
OF her game to win by 1911. Ct
Tho final round of the mixed doubles afforded ex-
citing sport. Miss Marie Wagner and Henry H.
Mollenhauer defeated Miss Eleanor Souther and
Z. Frederick Watson, Jr, at 6-3. Sc Tho net
play Of Miss Wagner and MoIenhauer was espe-
cially brilliant in the last OF this match Miss
wagner displayed no end OF vIRor and dash as
she repeatedly cross-courted the ball through Wat
sons court for the point Miss Souther ably sup
ported Watson in her portion of the court and her
execution in the last set unusually good as
she scored a number OF by clean passes.
The consolation singles was brought down TO the
Alexander Amend as the survivors. The summary
follows:
wonen's singles, final round-Mrs. W II Pouch Rich
nond County, defeated ROch IDngvvood Cricket
Club Boston 18--ll. e-4
Mixed doubles seni-flnai rouudSiss Eleanor
and Edward B. Dewhurst. Engewood and Huntington
Valley, S6, 6-l e.; Miss Marie Wagner Henry
Aolenhauer Hamilton Grange and Kings County. de
feated Mrs. George L Chapman and H Coppel Nyack
Final round-Miss Marie Wagner Henry II Mo!len-
hauer Hamilton Grange and Kings County. defeEted Miss
Eleanor Souther and G F. Watson jT, Orange. 83. s6
BY mutual consent the final round in the conso-
la;ion singles of the New York State champion
ship tournament reopened yesterday the
courts OF the Englewood Field Club. as NJ. Burt OF
the Hamilton Grange. did wish to take the
match by default. DR.. Rosenbaum had the upper
hand throughout and won after five well played
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

DAVIS CUP IN BALANCE.
English Team Turns Defeat Into
VictOry an Doubles Match.

London July 22-England still has fighting
chance Of retaining possession or the Davis cup.
the international lawn tennis trophy. In the
hardest fought match of the series at Wimble-
don TODAY A w Gore and II. Roper Barrett
representing the British Isles. defeated Norman
E. Brookes and A +. Wilding. the Australasan
team after five gruelling sets,s by the score Of
8-6 4-6 ID 60 1911. Barrett's brilliant
play at the net turned the tide OF defeat.
The big crowd gathered about the court lost
all hope OF the home team winning when
Brookes and Wilding won the first two sets at
6-S Ga clearly outplaying their opponents
The coveted trophy hung by thread as it
were and the match appeared to be all over
but the shouting. The Englishmen were not dis
couraged, however and began the third set with
renewed vigor. They carried the game to < all
and then won the set at 10.
The fourth set found the visitors letting down
in their play. and Gore and Barrett fairly ran
away with 1t at GO. squaring the match inter
est ran high when the fifth and deciding set be-
gan, and the crowd treated to one Of the
most exciting battles ever fought on the courts
Of this country When the games reached 3 all
there was wild applause, which continued at in
tervals as first side and then the other
gained a slight advantage. The score finally
reached II ALL and then, to the Joy of the
crowd, Gore and Barrett won the next two
games and the set and match.
AS a result Of the victory to-day the other
singles matches will be played Tomorrow when
Brookes will meet Barrett and Wilding will
play Gore.
In an exhibition match to-day Mrs r L.
Chambers and G.. W. Hillyard beat Miss May
Sutton and DR.. w. V. Eaves. 1O-S, 6-4
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
AUTO RACE IN DOUBT.
Vanderbilt Cup Contest Nay Not
BE Held IN Nezg Jersey.

Trenton. y. J., July 22.-The Vanderbilt Cup
Is not likely 10 be run IN New Jersey this year. IN
spite OF the strenuous efforts that automobilists
have made bring IL here. 1t is generally agreed
that the BILL which was passed BY the House
granting privileges for the race on New Jersey
roads IS special legislation under the New Jersey
Constitution and that IT would be- unconstitu-
tonaI act TO close certain public highways to gen.
eral traffic
The Assembly has adjourned until September II.
which will be late for the defect in the bill to
be remedied Then, too, the Senate IS said 10 be
opposed 10 holding the race I'm New Jersey, and It
could hardly be expected % act favorably on the
bin from the House. even if it had constitutional
defects.
Former Sheriff Asa +. Francis. who dele
gated by the Long Branch Board Of Trade 20 boom
the automobile race. said to-day that he Thought
there was little chance of the race coming 10 New
Jersey He said that opposition TO the race is
strong in all parts of the state.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

The Giants played good baseball at the Polo
GROUNDS yesterday, but Reulbach for the Cubs
smut them out by of to 0. Wiltse held the
VISITORS down. except in the third and seventh in
hihgs. Ames relieved him in the ninth inning.
seymours wide throw TO Devlin in the third
inning was responsible for run Hoffman
reached second on hit and run play which also
got hIing to first, when Seymour threw to Devln
ana missed nm by several feet. The ball landed
near the grandstand and Hoffman raced home
Doyle. who played second base for the Giants for
me lrst time, was less responsible for the
other run. With Chance on third Doyle picked
up a slow grounder from Hoffman. but late
IN helding 1t that Chance scored.
The Giants had bad luck from the start In the
hrst inning. with the bases full. Bill Dahlen
swung 1rultessly at the ball three times and
tired the side. In the sixth Devlin made q great
pickup but in the visitors half Tinker got square
py making phenomenal stop OF Devlin's smash
ana threw him out when It looked good for two
passes In the ninth inning Bresnahan hit to ReuI-
pach' VINO threw out Seymour. Bresnahan then
refused to rum declaring that he had been hit by
pltcned ball. but he was declared out when Hofr-
man threw to Chance.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

st. Louis July 22-Wilted and tired by the heat.
the Yankees went in to-day in the last inning and
batting out five runs beat st. Louis by Of
to 4. after having traied behind all through the
game. The Yankees started for home after the
game, ending up rather disastrous Western trip,
In which they have won only eight out of eighteen
games
Glade went to pieces in the last inning. and the
Yankees pulled out a victory. Hickey and Conroy
got a single apiece, and Klenow, who put in
to bat for Thomas. walked. filling the bases. Orth
then sent In two runs by his timely single. and
Hoffman scored Klenow q single. Orth scored
when Stephens failed to catch wide throw from
Pickering Elberfed and Chase went out, but
Hoffman scored the throw IN of Chase's long
fly. Williams flied out.
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
SCHENECTADY CRICKETERs DRAW.

Ihs conciuding game In the tour OF the Schemes
tady cricketers was played yesterday at Upper
Montclair. N J.. against the Bellevue eleven and
resulted In a drawn match. although greatly IN
favor OF the upstate players when darkness ended
the struggle. The feature Of the days play wa,
an excellent innings OF Is by III. Allen who played
with confidence.
b J. GregSon also batted well and ran I'D 80
while r. Scale contributed 2S and w A Reece
added IL The last named captured three wicket,
at small cost. but the best bowling on the side
was done by A. 5. Durrant who maintained a gooa
length and was instrumental in accomplishing tho
downfall OF four OF the local mems wckets Mavex
and Cook batted well for Bellevue. with scores OF
II. not out. and 12 respectively. while Power had
the best bowling figures.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
POLO 1T GREAT NECK.
Meado5U Brook FreebOOterS Beaten
for Challenge Cup.

Great Neck, Long Island. July % (speciaD.-J. s
Phipps, j. T. Grace, Morgan Grace and II. G.
Phipps composing the four Of the Great Neck
Polo Club won the first leg on the Great Neck
Challenge Cup this afternoon by defeating the
Meadow Brook FreeboOtcrs by score Of l2i4 goals
TO 2.
Brook team from start finish. Lack or good di-
rection was costly number Of occasions, for
after working the sphere well down within a
few feet Of the posts Il was sent outside There
was not an accident of eny kind TO mar the sport
The Grace brothers did the most effective work
for the winners, while the play Of the Phpps
brothers in riding off at times fast and clever,
and resulted in four OF the goals made by their
team. The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
CRICKET IN IRELAND.
Yankee Players Lead, but Seem to
Haze a Losing Game.

Rrav ireland. July 22.-The University Of Penn
syIvgnia cricket team had rather the worst OF the
first days play against Bray here to-day. The Wis
tors have a lead Of 90 the first innings. but
the home team scored 12S runs for only wicketS
The visitors batted consistently. and seven men
got into double figures. II was IN the bowling.
however. that they showed weakness. for Hamilton
and Pappilon completely mastered them and hit 10
all parts Of the field. Hamilton had scored % when
play ceased for the day and he was still undisposed
Of wLile PappiOn reaChed 43 in patient inning.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
CHICAGO.
Totals rs 62711 Totals al o 5271
.Batted for wiltse In eighth inning

Tais SGighE2 Ti -'-'''.'..'.'..'... I %
III hitsm2n Wstsei in eigh: innings; OF Ames. ! in
one inning. Sacrifice hits-Ruelbach. 6teinfedt
mann; mar n stolen hase-shannon. Double plays-Hotmann
ana chance; Ruehach, Hofnenn Chance; Browne
and Devn. Left bsses-Ghicago 7; New York g.
First base bails-OT Wiltse l. on Ruebach g. First
nase on errors-New York. l. Struck out-By Ames I;
hy Rueibsch g Wild pitch-Ruebach. / Time. 1:sl
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
BROOKLYN BEATEN IN THE NINTH

Cincinnati snatched a ninth inning victory from
the Superbas at Washington Park Brooklyn yes
terday by score OF 2 10 l. Singles by Mowery.
OdweI and Schlei, who went in 70 bat for Coakley
were responsible for the winning run
Casey's wild throw gave the visitors their first
run in the third inning. Tho superbas scored
their only run In the sixth inning when Batch
hunted safely. reached second Cancels WILD
throw. took third Maioney's sacrifice and raced
home on n wild pitch The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENING POSTPONED.

Detroit. July "A muddy track, due 70 last
nights heavy fall of rain and the promise Of more
this afternoon, resulted in postponement Of the
Grand Circuit trotting meeting at Crosse Pointe
track until tomorrow. The entire meeting will be
set back one day. The Chamber Of Commerce
Stake for PAGERS Will be decided tomorrow while
OF $4,000 has been moved Along to "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
MLEAN A BICYCLE CHAMPION

Boston. July 22.-Hugh Mclean, Of Chelsea by
winning the thirty mile motor paced bicycle race
at the Revere cycle track tonight became the
champion OF America He scored thirteen points
James Moran. OF Chelsea. second. with eleven
points. and Bobby Walthour OF Atlanta last years
champion third. with nine points Mclean won to-
nights contest in "a minutes 10 25 seconds. Moran
second and Walthour third.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Troy-Troy, 7; A. ]. & c.. 3
At Ctica--Utica Albany game postponed: rain
At Wilkes Barre-Bing ghnmton, 8; Wilkes Barre, 2.
At Scranton-ScrRnton s; Syracuse /
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
QuAKERs WIN DOUBLE HEADE

At Philadelphia--First game. II z.
Philadelphia .......... l 0 o 0 o IA o 3
St Louis ............. 0 0 O-l 8
Batteries-Philadelphia Richie and Doom: St Louis
Karger and Marshall.
Second Game
St Louis. ........ o 0 O-1 s 3
Batteries-PhiIadeIphia, ~ and Doom; ST.
Louis McGIynn and Noonan CmpIrs-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

'Pat'ei for Coakley ninth inning
Slated FOR Ritter IN ninth inning.
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o . o D o / 0-I
Hts-Or Coosloy. in innings; frith. mono IN l
inning Sacrifice hts-SIoweTy Losert. Ritter, Maloney
stolen bases-I>obert. Lumley Double play-tewis Al
'Tnan ana Jordan. Left baSos-Cincnnati Brook
yu g. First base ballsOn Bell. 8: of CoaISley 3;
of Smith. First orrOrs-C1ncinnati Struck
out-By Bell. Q. by COakoy. /; by Smith /. Wild pitch
-Coakey, /. Time-l5s. Umpire-Elen.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
cLEvELANp. 8; wAsHINGToN. 2

{
Cleveland 1 o l N-6 IL q
Batteries-CIsveland. Liebhnrdt and Clarke: Wash
ingtou. Fakenberg Gehring and Warner. Umpres-
Sheridan and Stafford.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
pETROIT. @; PHILADELPHIA, 3.

Detroit: r. II. z.
Detroit l 0 o X-8 o
Batteries-Detroit. SIuIIin and Payne: Philadelphia,
Plank and Powers. Umpire-O' Loughln.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
POLO TOURNEY,
Bryn Ma7cr Juniors Defeat the
Fort Ruey Team.

Lake Forest Ill., July. 22.-The Bryn Aawr ju-
nors defeated the Fort Riley Juniors at Onwent-
s,a to-day by lGs4 goals / In the third game OF
the national polo championship tournament BY
winning to-day's game the Fasteners earned the
right TO play in the final round against Onwentsia
for the Junior polo championship on Wednesday,
The handicaps OF the army officers making up
the Fort Riley team were low enough TO admit or
their entrance In the junior championship, ana the
team to-day was the that which played
against the Bryn Mawr seniors last Saturday. The
Bryn Mahr team showed one change-l4 l..
Downey taking the place OF G. Wheeler. high
handicap man. This change brought the team
handicap down 10 the limit for junior champion
ship competition.
Although the score indicates that the game was
recidedy one-sided, the play was far the best that
has been seen 50 far IN the tournament. The army
officers fought harder and played better polo the
longer the gans progressed They threatened
Bryn MaWr's goal many times, and II was only the
brilliant back handed strokes OF Alex Brown at
Number that stopped the progress OF the ball
dozen times toward the Fasteners soaI line
Frvn Mawr scored seven goals In the first period
but Huhn was forced to knock the ball over his
own end line for a safety. thereby losing quar-
TER OF a point. Once, in the last PERIOD pretty
sbot NV Lieutenant Engel struck Bryn MaWrs s
goal post and lacked by a Few inches OF gong
1t not. however, unt tne iaso i
sending the ball between the goal posts 1or 1 llo
first and only that the Fort itiley team lauo
in the entire tournament. Ihe Ihe-up loiio"S'
BFrH NAwH Coal. F;:as EoF 4s5ss:5sy:
Ps~H55s E:$ Eii@. HH'i
,o.a, ...... IS Total .................. L
Penalties-Bryn Mawr. IA goals
AMERICAN DoRIEs- -sTAEr ST4Eg ia;4S-coURsr' 'H
raut q. q.
Faraway A b. Fry..........-..''-.' 4;441" ";o'1o
MILTON POINT cATBoATMSLI 5s MIEg LsTARr i2''-co0NSA'
1nez. C C. Converse. Sd2a S:Sa2a s:52Qa s52 90
JTroIic Pearson 80,
= IRA .rito ATs-SPECIAL CIASS-sTARr l2:S5-coUHsE'
5h MILES
w.
Fun, I. Dyer. i1I- NJ ~ So -.
cATBoA ATs-FIFTEEN- FOOT CLtASs-START l2;40-
- COURSE. Oh MILES
<>... , a. ru,IIiams ............. Did not finish.
l(iu NOT
1. yinners were the Queen. the Neyia the lstaIena
81. the Naquero, tne cap
sic,n The Tanys Rascal the Ogeefnah the AIzona'
sta Lady c., the Mo the Nancy
.be :Leefer the Taut0g the Inez and the To-Io-Sah
,.-.,,.u polo Grounds. to-day, 4 p m. Giants va
Chicago Acpaigsion. 5oc.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT
SHUT-OUT FOR GIANTS.
PIay IN Hard Luck and Fail to
Score against the Cubs.

MA IIoNAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
HeSOlTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Nhicas0n z; New York. o.
fhiade!phia, 2; ST Louis, 1 (1st game).
Philadelphia, 81 st. Louis ted gnIne).
Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn, I.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
PITTsBURG. Q. BOSTON. l.

PITTSBURG, o. BOSTON.
Boston r. L
Piitsburg ....... 3 0 0 0 l o 0 o Is 10 r
Boston e........ o / 0 o 0 0 % 10 8
MISUNDERSTANDING Camntz. Leiaeld and Gibson:
Boston. Dorner, Young and Noedham. Umpires-John-
stone and Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
NEW YORK.

Two base hits-Chasc, stone Hts-or Qrth in
eight innings; Ktson. IN twothrds inning Sacri-
nce hIt-Pickering. Double play-Wilams and Chase
Left on bases-St. Lous. 8; New York. Eases on
balls-On Glade KItson, l Struck out-By Glade, q,
Orth &: Moore 2 Time 2Ol. Umpire-Evans.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Toronto at Jersey City
Rochester = Baltimore
Buffalo at Newark.
Montreal at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 81 Toronto, o.
Baltimore, s.; Rochester first game).
Rochester. . Baltimore (s-cOnd camel
Providence, 10; Montreal. {.
Buffalo, q; Newark, g..
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE Will
N be a meeting OF the stockholders OF the Staten
Islan Storage and Improvement company az
The coulpanys office T16. 10 Whitehall Street Bor-
Manhattan City OF New York. on July 80 lsot
p purpose OF eeeting trustees Tor tns
corporation and transactins any oher business propef
brought before the meeting. x.-,-xx
Dated Ilv 1907. Secretary
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE WILL
IN a meeting OF the stockholders of the staten
Island Land Company the company's ONCE. Room
7I6. Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City
of York. July so. 1907 P NJ. FOR the pur>
OF electnE for the corporation and trans
acting other business properly brought before the
meeting.
c. J. BUSHNELL.
Dated. July Is. 1907. cL~ sscrstAsUs
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
YANKEES YIN AGAIN.
Beat st. Louis agith a Batting Rally
IN Ninth Inning.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 9; st. Louis A.
Cleveland. @; Washington, g.
Chicago, 1 Boston, I (caIied).
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
BOSTON, /; CHICAGO. l.

Boston ........... o 0 o o 0 o O-i 9
Chicago .......... o / o o o o 0 o O-1 .
Betteries-Boston. Young and Armbruster: Chicago
Altrock and w. Sullivan. Cnpires-Counolly and
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
TROTTING And P4CING.
James Butler DnUes Five Horses
to Victory at Empire Track.

The New York Driving Club held It's last trot-
ting meeting at the Empire track yesterday prior
to the opening Of the running meeting which Is
scheduled follow the one at Brighton Beach
The feature of the sport was the winning OF five
races by trotterS and PAGERS from tho stable or
James Butler who bred two OF those he drove to
victory and whose noted trottng SIRE Direct 205s.
was the sire of three of them. Driving King Direct
in the championship class Mr.. Butler beat the best
amateur record OF the year, tho handsome black
stallion turning the track in 2OS}l- His other win
ners were Bedelia, McEvans. Daphne Direct AMI
Eddie Direct
Never before perhaps in the history OF amateur
harness racing has owner driven five horses
from his own stable 20 victory in one afternoon.
A E Perren drove six winners at the Empire
track last season, but nearly all OF them belonged
to other members OF the club
Andrew Crawfords champion trotter Invader.
210 was dstanced In the first heat Of the race
won by Kinstress. He lame and his
started him merely to qualify for the intercity
cup races at Cleveland. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Baseball, Polo Grounds. to-day p m eiah'S v"
Chicago AdUaiSsion. eoe.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
Financial Meetings.

Apprentice allowance
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05

VIZ 80 --,-,la , uoos-aE. r-.cs
i1erssC --l1E--s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05

saF'e"rs Ma sn,a.o, an, envs.,,ar