davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
OPERATION ON MIR. sPITzER.
Foot of We'll Known Man is Ampu-

Birmingham. July 4-(Special )-In the hopes of saving his life. Abe Spitz- er who is well known n Birmingh am. Montgomery. Mobile and Chattanooga underwent an operation at an inhrm- ary here this morning. one of his feet being amputated
 Mr Spitzer Is suffering with diabetes and recently injured his foot in Hot Springs. Gangrene had set in and the physicians amputated the foot in the hope of saving his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
HIrhInnd Hnme IVon

land Home College baseball tekm de- feated the Dothan team in a fast game today by scores 8 to z. Batteries: Highland Home. Cook, Raece: Dothan, Mitchell Moseley and Baker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
tHeidsl,. ss.15. third. Time. l:ss s-S.

Fifth race, mile and sixteenth--wa- ter Lake. li0 (Minderl, Sl6. 90. won. The Thorn. s2 lMartlnl. s7 sseeona' ssa ns third. Time. 1:47. Tivolini. Goloese, Meada. Huerfano. Voting and Fred Mace ran.
 Sixth race. mile. and sixteenth-Mir- Street s5 CB1fier). se. 30, second; Miss Lida, i03 (Martin). S7. 50 third Time. I:ls 2-5. Quagga, Bottles and Geneva
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

Summary-Two base hits, Becker. Stolen bases, Fox. Persons, Hart, Beck CT and Ford: Sacrifice hits. Jordan dan, Perry to shannon; Pope to Perry to She n. Base or. balls, off Guese. 8; Ford. 1. Hits by pitched ball. Ford (Persons. Struck out by Guese, 2: Ford. T. Time. 1850. Umpire. Carpen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
ROAD MULES FOR SALE.

After July first we will offer for sale a4 good road mules. being the balance of the teams on the Barbour County roads; mules all in good condition Correspondence soli- cited. J. J. g. willis. Chairman Committee. zr. AnAravr Ala --1tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

Sunmary-Two base hits, Murphy, Wood and Stark; Sacrifice hits. Con ners. Eyler, A. Baerwald, Carey and Redmond. Stolen bases, Cranstong Donahue and Babb. Double plays, Cranston to Carey: Hess to Corners 1: stark to Page to Corners: Babb to Hedmond to Carey. Struck out. by Ey- Ter. 8; by Shields, 1 Base on balls. off Eyler. 2; off Shields. 2. Hit by pitched pail, Wood Time, 1:45. Ufnpires. Brown and Fitzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
EImore Wind Inc Come

Elmore. July 4.-(SpeclaL1- 1-The Fl. more team played the Montgomery Y stood ' to in favor of Fillmore in the seventh inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Notice of Tax Assessments.

Notice Is hereby given that the tax as- nazmTnent books of Montgomery county for fhe wear 1908 have been prepared and are ready for inspection and that the Board of Revenue and the Board Of Eoualizeuon VIII sif on the second Monday in July. 1908. to exaTnfne the assessors returns and correct any errors therein. ..,
 president Board of Revenue and Board of
 Equalization rne-~.o,r-,
 rsr.vt. Eaoard of Revenue, Montgomery Co -3t-Thur- -Sun-Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
DIRT FOR SALE.

About 5000 yards Ready for dellV- cry at The Advertiser building about July and must be moved immediately after that date. Apply to Hugger
 Brothers. Contractors. Telephone II27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

Summafy--IWo base 'nIts: NIL L,eA' ter and James Sacrifice hits Man. ming. Stolen bases. Thornton, Nc. Iver. Lord, Manning and Stratton Double plays. James to Sentell; Mil to Dundon to Dexter. Struck out: Dy Fritz. 2: by Torrey, 8 Bases on balls off Fritz; 0; of Torrey, B. Hit by pitcher, Fritz. 1: Torrey 1. Time. 2;o2. Umpire. Pfenninger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
FURNACE COAL

We are headquarters for fuel to heat your residence. apartment house or office hulIdfne Anthracite that will not cifnker and ruin the lining of your furnace is the kind we sell If you have a base-burncr. our Chestnut size is the proper thing. One scut- tie full will keep your hall warm during the celdest weather we havs and the beauty of iE is it does not smoke and clog up your fiue Get our prices before purchasing.
 DIXIE COAL CO, 11s N, Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
SoUTHATLANTIcLEAGUE
Che-Ieston Wins Beth,

'' Charlestofl, July 4--CharIeston took both games from Augusta today by si'I@ Eirst f game: R.HE charSeston Oo0s 00o D0s-2 1 Augnsta k. :. 000, f00s pool 7ss l
 Battefies---Durret and DlIrlin nia Kahrs
 Saeond game: R.HE. cbarleston ... 900 100 e0s-I 3 2 Augusta ... -. 900 900 00O--O
 Batteries-Foster ana Dnrlin. sseckle and Carson. Time. l:35. Umpire. Tru- hyE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Bids Wanted

pids will be received by Board of Rove. nus Of Montgomery County, Ala, nntii ls noon Monday. June 2Sth, for grading and ssoverfn0 with sand clay eight miles Of the cld Pike Road, south of Mamie. Ala
 ProfIe and specifications on nle at oniee The right Is reserved to reject any or all xsda J. T. BULLEN,
 ~,sa -au-su County Engineer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Divided the IIon"rs.

Savannah July 4-The feature rf the morning game between Savannah and Jacksonville was the pitching and tho hitting of Hixon for the locals.
 In the afternoon game, Keibcr, for Savannah. was wild. walking num- bar 0f men.
 First game: R.HE savannah 200 012 00s--b Jacksonville GOO 900 000--0~ !
 Batteries Hixon and Kahlkoff: GoetteI and Roth.
 Second game: RHE. Jacksonville .. 900 900 20n-2 ( 0
 Batteries-Keiber and Moran: Lee> Helm and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

Patronise the new French BensOi Co, 1o3 Monroe Ave. Phone SeS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

At A meeting of the Board of Directors of the MONTGOMERY BANK 4 TRUST COM FANNY. MONTGOMERY. ALA, held June e0fh a semi annual dividend of Three Per Cent was declared, payable on and after July lst 1908. <.--,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Morninw Gnne

Memphis Tenn, July 1.-The locals easily defeated Little Rock In the morning game here today Tn the seventh inning Eyler was batted out of the box and was replaced by Hart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
CoInmh.n nefeafn NIaron.

Macon, July 4-After eight innInRe had been played in a steady rain Um- pire Buckley called today's game. A twas efrective in all but one inning. when the visitors made four successive singles and aided by a base on balls. a passed hall and an error, scored four runs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
PRATTvILLE TAKES TWO.

Fancy umbrellas cleaned and dyed at the new French BenzOl Co.,, Phone 383.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
G GDE GIAW
 sII1Il8!:k ]! 5
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
 July 1, 1908. The undersigned. Davis F. Stakely and John W. vardaman. have this day formed partnership for the practice of law, un- der the firm name of stakely and varda-
 DAVIS F. sTAKELY st JOHN W. VARDAMAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
JOHN PAGAN

FHACIICAL FLUNbLN
 ALI. WORK GUARANTEED do the best; a trial order will convince PgSons 2ss1. 11s N. Ferry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Score by innings.

Montgomery .... .....oioo cool Atlanta .OO3 2p"-3
 Summary--Three base hit. Dyer. Stolen bases, Greminger, Persons and Winters. Sacrifice hits. Perry. shan non and Moran. Bases on balls, oft Oastleton. 2; Thomas, 3. Struck out by Castleton, 4; Thomas, 8. Time l:10. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
DIVIDEND NO. I.

WHW NEW FARLEY NATIONAL BANK
 MOntgOmery, Ala.
 At a meeting of the Directors of this bank held June 2sth. 1908. after passing sSooo.oo s5s' 'o0n co to Undivided Profit Account. the frat dividend was declared on the capital stock of the bank. amounting to four and cna half (4 1-2) per cent, payable on de- Snand: said dividend being upon a quarter iy basis of one and one half per cent for Ehe terms ending January 1st., April 1st- and guy JOHN J FLOWERS, Cashier. :,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Cotton stater League.

OWNNVH SNUNCU At Jackson-Jsokson, 8; Gulfport. 3. At Meridian--Meridian. l: Columbus. At vicksburg-vicksburg O; Mon> roe. l.
 Morning Games. At Jackson-Jackson. l.: Gulfport, 0. At cksburg-Vivksburg, 4; Monroe. |.
 At Meridian-Meridian 2; Columbus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
Montgomery Roofing s COrHice Co.
 ' cooss St.

ale w. A. MCMILLAN.
 vics-President Manager
 --Wed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

South AtIantic League.
 Savannah. 5-1a. Jacksonville. 0-2. Macon Columbia. first game postpon- ed, rain. Second game, Macon, 3; Co.,. lumbia. .. (eight innings. rain.) Charleston. 2-l; Augusta, To.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
PICNIC DAYS.
ARIAs WTTHpRAWs.

Are Kodakers' Paradise.
 TREssLAR finishes your snaps.
, 1908-04-25
OF SOME WEALTHY
PEOPLE
CHARITIES

Perhaps there mover vas n more interest
ing or less ostentatious rhilanthropist than
the late Henry Fleischman; who instituted
the now famous "Dreal line, which sill
rs embles every night to receive free gratis
coffee aud rolls; though the originator Of
the charity has long since beA1 dead.
Fleischmqn used to dress up in poor and
ragged garments, aud 90 about the lowest
parts Of New York seeking out worthy OBJ
iects Of his charity. He ltd many adven-
lures. On one orcasion he cat down on a
doorstep, aud While resting there with his
iieqd bent a poor and wretched-looking
woman cdme up to him and asked if he
were i'll. So many people had passed with
out taking any notice of him that Fleisch-
man decided to try whether her sympathy
were real or assumed.
He thereupon answered that he was not
in-only hungry. He hadn't had anything
, 1908-04-25

s mo, 80
-" - = ~ u" - ""e1T WIG"
.o = o""Se ~ '"',N"'"' nns pre-
11a, -, y !" 10y" V"'e" oi'io
Avn LsII -. ""' VI. - " 'pi
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~, I 70" ."0 tV""n 'S"' iio"i
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v v'i p" ~" - = " ''A'
p" o'PN.0'9 ''eN '''' Il"",'o"'
= 80 '' ','" '"' " 800
- 49, -,
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o,anan 1s,'1, ~ '',4t9,.
aantan,ui.a.
= ~
c ~" 50 t""'
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nau ~ ~; :. ~
T nIlra'1"S ,nt e S"oS' : o. ,n@ .>0Fal German
A.D - - '"1:'' ''4'" ,''' P3''".'9' y"
" and tho S :, tS s Sg''Is 1,u 70 N''''''''' '"P'"
-" w. ~ T Soui" )" l,l"'i'1 n,
hora haao n - a. ",' ;, ",a' = p ','u
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num- r''iI7' 'I' o"'.e'' S"aI'n'et' inc
lhtT?tl,S o. o[@o''ntvi" against rosSlt.
me Ihiei n'ool o. Vienna N o'l"'l q ~
T " = A.'so'''' l'H vu",'' ,ma, Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-11

what a hu.tiing battery up ana
Doom should make
Clean Warner, the new aunrter-miier
discovered at Ann ABBOT 10 orand
Rapids ooy'
w. 3. Sweeney defeated 3. Berger By
400 20 isa IN billiard match at
sweeney's Tuesday evening
Tonight in Chicago 70 play for the
ISL billiard championship.
John Ewnu succeeds Jack STAFFORD on
the American league stan OF umpires.
all the others being the same.
Cadillac. set . new Detroit bowling
record for three games Tuesday nieht
w @er rs dHsr s sSS. Nine Of the Is SCORES
wheeling Central league club IL will
be strange. The team has 10 pitch
ers under contract
President Brush, OF the Giants, q. real
league schedule IL q Disgrace, as New
York drew only one holiday dsrs.
Good Larks won by no 90 IN I'm an ex-
citLnE bsskstbali contest with "
-rcashs gymnasium Tuesday evening
George n. Dewey, e~nsr of the fsos-
ton Nationals predicts that his eise
ef H fo,ks viii arep dead from surprise
---.----
Hobby Lowe reports NJ Grand Haptdr
April .l.-hnt-wlll- taxa .a-course OF
batnssst Hot Syringe nrst He will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-11
RACING IN WEST
NOW IN HANDS OF FREEBOOTERS

former would have 10 respect Ii, but
II reckoned without it's host 1t tried
to accomplish too much. It was built
club, which In turn was fashioned az
ter the English Jockey club.
1t is far cry from English racing
conditions TO racing conditions in the
middle west, and that explains why
the Western Jockey club did not fit.
ft was the best thing, this Western
Jockey club, that ever happened in
the territory over which 1t assumed
Jurisdiction, but IL failed In the recon
struction OF conditions which existed
before its advent.
Reducing IL to the concrete, IL Is
hard TO teach an old dog new trick.
The people who saw most In the horse
racing In the middle west would not
be disciplined They who had come
into the possession OF racing property
answered to one appeal, and that was
the appeal OF money; they accepted
conditions as they found them, and
those conditions eman revenue. Aiiy
appeal to their finer sensibilities fell
fiat.
The purpose of the Western Jockey
club was to divert tho source OF rev
enue and bring that revenue In from
another direction. II tried to make
the game profitable through channels
apart from the gambling feature. The
Western Jockey club began losing out
when the Washington Park club lay
down, and got another wallop when
the Hawthorne and Worth tracks with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-11
CMALL CPORTING

go back to his old Job at second base
Harry HiIlman, the National Guard of
ncer, ordered to throw up his COM
mission or quit athletics, has choscn
regiment In body.
Jimmy caIlshan says he f. bound 90
get Ty Cobb for his Logan Square
Georgia peach how 20 make $4,000 a
year In the Windy City.
Athletic Director baird Ia. returned 20
Ann Arbor and says that IL the Unit
versity OF Michigan has an eighth
with either Nebraska or Carlisle.
Dcromore Fnrm,N Port Huron, Mich,
has sent three youngsters TO Ed Ben
yon. who r. at Selma, Ala They are
3:oaH. and oratorio. 2:i5. Benyon is
especially well pleased with the
Cresceus colt
Eastern college. will meet soon 20 ass-
cuss summer" baseball. They have
queer ideas down there. A man can
throw coal In a/furnaco all winter
dig potatoes In the summer, 20 work
4 his way TO higher education. but
he can't 60 out and sell his services
as ball pisyer
Lack OF coin IN the house caused the
promoters OF the boxing show IN
cefatse- heHAeHe Mlehiean-AYe-fe
substitute Harry Dole for Willie
lasted alnoatl four rouuda--T Tommy
May beat Jack Seymour in three
roaads aud Harry Harris sea the
better OF Billy Hudson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-11

pened that the board OF stewards was
composed of persons at that time
prominently identified with race track
proprietorship. The TILES, Celia and
Adler combination then owning the
st. Louis tracks, refused TO come In
and for long time fought the new
organization.
Eventually, however. TILES, Celia
and Adler thought better OF it and Sc
cured a representation From that
time on the st. Louis outfit dominated
the Western Jockey club. Shortly af-
ter the Washington Park club ceased
to be a factor In western racing. Law
renee Young withdrew from the pres
idency and James Howard, the treas
urer, followed suit. K. Corrigan, who
cid not like the Western Jockey club,
previously had induced Harry Kuhl to
resign the secretaryship and resume
his old place as secretary of the Haw-
thorne club.
II was not long before George w.
Perkins, OF Cincinnati. ceased to be n
factor. Legislation In Tennessee null.
fed the interests that Stoney Mont
gomery was supposed to represent.
Racing was stopped in Chicago. and
that left the Crescent City Jockey
club the only vital ingredient In the
makeup OF the organization.
The only racing organization in the
west that now can be said to hold al
legiance to the Western Is the Harlem
Jockey club. OF which John Congdon
is president and Martin Nathanson
n - A -
middle west any governing body. The
American Turf association assumes to
rule, but the acceptance Of its rulings
is a mere matter OF clerical convent
ence. The middle western race tracks
that are now permitted to be run are
simply wild hogging.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-11
BY HUGH e. kEoueLi.

The politics OF horse racing is
more interesting document than horse
racing itself. The person who knows
horse as piece of racing material
would rather talk about that horse
than he would Of the opportunities
vouchsafed the same animal to ger
form. Horse racing has degenerated
into politics. We have forgotten the
bone and sinew Of the horse while can
wasting the possibilities OF ,ne asser-
ton OF the same bone and sinew.
There are few places now where
horse can demonstrate his power to
run fast and his ability to perform the
task assigned to him. This proposi-
ton Is queer. and it gets one who
loves the horse far away from the
question he would rather discuss. The
last month Witnessed the closing out
of the Western Jockey club, the or
ganixation which aimed to keep rae
ing In the middle west on a respect
able plane. II also Witnessed the in
vasion OF the eastern racing territory
by q coterfe OF western freebooters
The commercialization of horse rae
ing has been its undoing. The west
ern case has always been hopeless.
for the simple reason that out that
way the persons who love a horse for
itself alone are few and far between.
The Western Jockey club. which has
reached its limitation, tried to accom-
plish something which might have
placed the sport Of kings in q posi-
tion where even tho most rabid re.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-11
RECORDS LOWERED
At NEW YORK
MEETING
sMiTHsoN, TWENTY.THIRD REG
iMENT RELAY TEAM, AND TAD
EVENTS AT MEET.

NEW YORK, March 11.--Throe
worlds records--two for running and
one for weight-throwing--w smash
ed In the games OF the New York Ath-
letic club last night. Forest c. Smith
son, the crack Oregon hurdler lowered
one mark. the Twenty-T Third regiment
relay team did the second trick and
Matt McGrath, the giant weight throw.
er. made the third.
Smithson. OF the New York Athletic
club. lowered the worlds mark In the
third heat OF the 70-yard hurdle race
to s AS seconds, two-fifths of a second
faster than the mark made by g..
Chase. OF Boston, In 1894.
Tad White, In the 2.4o0-yard relay
race. opened UP such a wide gap for
his teammates that they romped to a
victory In minutes f-5 seconds. or
1-5 seconds faster than the record
held by the Irish-American Athletic
club.
Melvin Shepard proved an easy win.
ner In the 1,000-yard Invitation event.
Shepard got the lead at the start. IN
creased IL along the entire route and
won by more than 80 yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-11

INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit Waited Ist.rursss Tines.

Detroit Unffed fnterUrbnu Ltnes.
Time table subject to change withor'
For wysndoste and Irentoa- s;ss
Until pi sos a M. then halt hourly n until
Ss M them them s sssFy ho 20 until rns
?. m on Sunday. nrst car starts at
FOR R:ys, Oak. n,rm,cssay ara
until p. M. then hourly until II ?. m.
First car ons-haif hour later on Sun.
Do %sE nj e Il . ssd 70, Srss..s
every two hours until 1 .. m. hourly
until 5 .. M. then every two hourr
On until SLAP II ?; m. First car one hour later
FLINT LIMTrEDs--pafy. s:is q "A.
and t:lb p. m Locals--rcr Rochester,
Rsmso sns hourly ana rn sy.r y wo so gG.
until 10 .. M also II p m For Orion:
two hours until . .. m. also II p m
,,sYasFiP s.m WAY g, syssrnm-seT.
s Ur. s nsSpse hs St: t City N. and S ful
j, s = t e Ssiies c Ss:i ears S SsS
shore Line. hourly. s:ss q m TO s:is
!. S y, i'sS ! HaSsnes TOLEDO TOLEDO
s ss5y D sa0 Local. foi Rosswood ae s: sac
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $50
a m. 20 $40 2. m. also s'so and IL
RY.-jsckson Limitsds. dans. f:Ss a.
m. 1915 p. m. and s:ts .; m. Locals.
for Jactsan, a. M. and every two
hours thereafter unfit D. m For Ann
,Arbor. half hourly from : a. m. 70
frtcrurber, ears pass weitiss Siafioa.
corner OF Iarned and 0riswoid- sta,
last cars swetfinG the closing Of
Ithesters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-11

What, would be ne outcome OF n
battle between Champion Pugiiist Je,-
fries and Champion Wrestler Hacken.
schmidt?
II they were brought face to face,
Jeffries would tower above the mighty
wrestler as the grizzly above the gor-
lila. Hack Is less than feet 10 inches
tall and Jeffries Ii feet IL inches
in his socks. He would be almost half
foot over Hack. This and his great
shoulders overlapping the wrestler
would make it look ridiculous but
there the difference in size shifts in
favor Of the smaller man.
II is remarkable fact that Hacks
normal chest measurement is as big
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-11

as the champion lighters even when
the latter puffs himself out to the linn
1t of his expansion. His chest girth is
As inches. and Jeffries' is "A, with an
expansion OF four inches. Hacks neck
is almost FIVE inches bigger in circum-
ference, his biceps three inches. and
Jeff's long. sturdy legc seem slender
besides the short, powerful pillars that
support Hacks massive trunk.
Jeffries. stripped. looks like moth.
ing but what he is-a great fighting
machine. He would never be picked
out as wrestling king, or the holder
OF medals for lifting the bar-bell. His
muscles are built with view to- hit
ting, not lifting power. He has none
OF the big gnarfed punches or sinew
that are twisted around Hacks frame.
But he has long. loose muscled arms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-11
THE
/: CH0|6ffOR BIC
,DERBf RACE
rlRsr-qF. TnE slc, STAKES FOR
rHkKExezR.olps WILL BE
! Ruh&4esrv pARk on sATuR-
!. DAvsxETERNoO Ns $50

q NEW. ORLEANS. La. March IL
The Caanaant City Derby the big
event -S644hs season = at the fair
1lroan4s ithet program for decis.
IN. sstdrseeaa racing enthusiasts are
:, lbokir1 fosW1ryf 70 the contest with
treat .719oreyt The rice wiz be- run
saturdfy- ma n present indications
count Iy-IFIixefy to7furnish a better
tonts1ET fn11F mas an sicns been ex'
ractsd --F-.-' '' 4 n ~ .''
Almost 6 S; the hrst public appear.
anos OF chapultepec. lace followers
fell to thsifdea that this star S-yeaf
o1d q tha BurIew.l 4 oNeiil stable
would haze - walkpRer In both the
heal Derakess<. Lately however. there
- been ar1ot.of talk about other can
<,ldafes. ara -some OF the shrewd train,
~ are riow-xeadx TO dispute the claim
that even Chapultepec, good as ne
nav be. Is 50 far superior 10 all the
nfher coats that he has either race ao-
xoiutsly OF his mercy.
One fault that is noticed most Is
that Chapultepec, while unquestion-
DIV a great colt when in tractable hui
nor. IL NOT reliable from the fact that
re Is OF such a nervous and fretful dis
15osition he Is likely az any time to bolt
the running. Certainly there Is no
1nore fractions horse at the barrier
IN training here. He is sore trial
to the starter. but il SO happens that
Mz. Cassidy. who win handle the field
in .tha mt Derby OF the year, has
Aandjad him In nearly every race IN
which he has been sent to the post
ma Understands him we'll. That gives
nu5is assurance that no will get away
fr3fi the post. and usually that 's
aUb11t all he needs. In this instance
it,win be particularly necessary To
wftth him, for he certainly will be a !
stroax favor1te at short price IL
wexS1d be q sad condition Of affairs |
49, Chapultepec to get left in such |
q Rnee. ~
Qf the field that VIII oppose hin
rey6Nps the best known and most |
formidable opponent will be Pfnkola.
This colt recently has worked In true /
dd46y fashion w. H. Fizer, who trains
HIM feels confident that IL Pinhoia