davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
GIANTS CONTINUE TO WIN
New York Nationals Defeat st. Louis
by Score Of Six to Two.
HITS PUNCHED
Up TO that Time me Leader
Had Not Been Able 20 Score
Results of other
Games,

NEW YORK. Sept. l6-BaIdwin pitched
good ball for st, Louis until the fifth in
ming, when the New York batters gathered
In enough runs to win. Donlin was retired
by Umpire o'Day in the seventh for dis
putting a decision. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
a Flerce Atfnck

OF malaria, liver arrangement and kidney
trouble is easily cured by Electric Bittsrs.
the guaranteed remedy. 5Oc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
Totals
PHILADELPHIA

Three-base hit; Gibson. Sacrifice hit: Titus.
Stolen base: Abbey. Left on bases: Pitts
burg, 10; Philadelphia. s. First base on
base on errors: Pittsburg, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Richie, /. Struck out;
BY Leifield, 4; by Richie, 8. Time: 1850.
Umpire; Johnstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
I'm a Rapidly Growing
State.

policeman, has cleaned out the city han.
He tried to save the cobwebs to sell to a
silk factory. but could not find room to
store them.-Wymore Correspondence.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
te sox Easy for Naps.

o. Ill sept. 1s.-Chicago played a
\ toa game here today and Cleveland won
( 70 I. me visitors made two BY opportnns
TtIng. A base on balls, a single and
80 ShhenhIs errors Melted two more. A trio
play was accountable for the rest 4 bass
vn pals, a hit an out and a sacrifice Ssye
ne locals their SCORE. Feline, who has been
the game today. Score: ~ppealeu IN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

Here's Hoping 1t VIII Be a Gordian Knot
-Levos left for the Grove Sunday to be
tied up in the holy bonds of matrimony.
We wish them a long and happy welded
life.-Closter Contents in Madison County
Reporter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
Call Us
by Phone

Whenever you want
something call Phone
Douglas 23S and make
It known through q
Bee Want AID.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

Best Eyer-The state fair was held at
Omaha from the 10th to the 18th. It was
the largest and most successful in the his
tory of the state. The speed department
was one Of the most attractive features.
There were ten entries-Fremont Tribune,
Twenty-Five Years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

WESTERN Nebraska has the best eorn
third OF crep payment. 1 fnrnish ~.
money. you do the work. Small tracts
OF 10 20 40 acres, monthly ms NO
TAX, no interest; All LA cultivation. / want
more agents, Write at once. AndreU
Warner Harvard, Neb. CG-M5SI Isx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
FARM AND El e ESTATE 70. ,.,.
SNAP
INFORMATION on TRIP coUN

INFORMATION OF TRIP COUNTY
OPENING.
The registration for the Trip county land.
comprising 100000 acres Of fertile lands.
win begin October 5 and continue until
the 18th. This land Is even better than
now selling Tor from 5000 to $1,000 PEI
Send SOC fer map, land laws, presidents
proclamation and other Information. Buv
your tickets to Dallas. the only r.. n
town near the land. The Dallas Real
Estate Co, Dallas, 3. D.. one OF the old
est real estate firms in Tfipp county.
(o)EMS74 30
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
CLEVELAND.

S.N'OIuHu ''''s'''''''.E o o. 0 Q 0 0 81
Two-base hit: Bemis. Sacrifice hits
BIa1iey, sullivan, Berger Stolen bases:
Slrmlngham, Bemis. Double phys: Brad.
ley to Layoie to Stoval, Latoie TO stoVaIl,
Lett on pasesi Chicago, .; Cleveland. a
FIRST base on balls: Off Berger, 8: off
Eeine, !. Struck put: BY Berger, 9; by
Feline, 3. Time: lao. Unipires: Ekah and
O,Loughlin. - Do ""N
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
BROWNS AREEASY FOR TIGERS
Detroit Americans Win from St. Louis
Four to One.
RUBE wADDEIL is HIT HARD
Summers a. EGeetive with Men ON
Bases, His Seven Hits Netting
Home Team hat one
Run.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.-Detroit took to-
game fpm st. Louis by 4 to 1. score;
CT TnTrra
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
SIOUX SHUT OUT OMAHA

Neh"e ~ t@hhton HeSults In
Defeat.
YANkTON, S. D., Sept. ~16.-(Special Tel
resulted 4 to 0 In favor OF Sioux City. The
500 made two In the fifth, one in the
seventh and one In the eighth innings.
batteries; Sioux City, Alderman and Vance;
Omaha, Hall and Gonding. Umpire: Frank
Wynn. 4t
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
HOLMES GIVES oLUB ) bonus
Both Teams Knew sioux city Players
Were offered Reward,

Manager Holmes divided $500 among his
players as an expression OF his appreciation
Tor their winning the Western league PEN
nant. Holmes told his men that IL they
would beat Omaha in those last five games
and bring the flag to Sioux City he would
known to the Omaha players before the
series was completed. President Rourke,
being a believer In the doctrine that a team
should. require no bonus to play out the
seasons schedule and play its best, made
such offer to his men.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
Dodrers shut Out Reds.
CINCINNATI.

Two-base hit. Bsscher. Thrte-hRse hits:
Stolen bases: Mcmillan, q DouBle plays:
to Mcmillan. Mcmillan to Aiperman
to Jordan, Lumley to Dunn to Jordan. Left
on bases; Cincinnati. a. Brooklyn, o.. Base
on balls: OFF Wilhelm, 4; off Dubec, Z.
Base on errors: Brooklyn. 6.NHtt by pitched
BALI: By Dubec, q Struck outs1fB BY VIII
Klein. ~. E't1Ut'1 H1.E 3
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

TRIP COUNTY OPENING.
Register at law office of Burch e suffinR-
ton; most recent map Of Trip county
with government bulletin Of Information,
price % cents. Burch & Burlington,
Dalas, ,. ID. f- (20)-M526 PAX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

WAS sAssstm y ~ ~ Z
sBatted for stem in ninth.
SBatted for Mattcrn IN eighth
Shlcago ......".....e Q 90 1000 o AS
Boston ,..o.....,,O 0 o 0 o. 90
Hits; or Mattern. ? in eight innings: off
Shappelle, 3 In one inning. Sacrifice hit:
Iieister. Stolen bases: Steinfeldt, Tinker,
Killing. Double play; Stem to Hannifan.
Lett on bases; Chicago, 81 Boston, G. First
on balls; OFF Pfeistern. 3; oft Mattern, 3; OF
Chappelle, 3. Struck out; BY Mattern, 4;
by Pfelster g. Balk. Mattern. Time: las
Umpires: Rigler and Rmsiie.
Dodgers shut out REDS.
BROOKLYN, Sept i6-Wilhelui's splt
ball delivery was too much, for Cincinnati
today and the visitors we're shut out BY 3
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


GOOD. FARMING I.AND-NeaF Denver.
yreelsy districts; wells 70 20 40 feet; ALUM
dance OF moisture; general farming. in
guiding corn raisinsi one crop pays for
-. NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO,
~ nFa"osis hlaS. Omaha Neb.
l10)-2I5 !.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
RECEIVERS
SALE

f N.Et hH-asF.- .HH
an NS oTSssr + Of hf re sis sIy,sp t sHs4t P ~ psns,t to
county, Nebraska, dated September Il, 1905,
William X Potter. as receiver Of the
commencing on the 22d day Of September
iyoS, az room No. BOZ Brown block, Six
braska, offer for sale, at pubIIc auction. for
cash ali OF the unsold Assets OF the Omaha
Loan and Trust company remaining In the
RECEIVERS hands as shown by his report
filed with the court on September ID, fSos,
ana IN aoeordence with the order OF court
tate, notes, stocks, furniture and fixtures,
comnlssloh mortgages and other assets,
o9SnnTmenelng G. 20 o'clock on the morning
and continue between the hours OF 10 and
~ q, m. and Alto 5 p. M, with authority to
pedienE H. -
said sale shall be. subject to the pro-
from the court retains the right to reject
any and ali bids, for any and ali property
SO 10 De offered for sale.
Each bid shall be ACCOMPANIED nv n
certified check TO the order OF William X.
Of the smonnt t4bb twenty VO per cent
after the conclusion OF said sale and The
approved and confirmed by the court will
De payable upon said confirmation.
sold subject to all taxes, liens and eneuR D ne
ORANGES, ana subject to any defects Of title.
me or the real estate to be
TIME and Gpiece and upon the conditional
above mentioned, is as follows:
h9t seven o. block four 90. Patrick's
West twenty-five (2) feet OF lot seven IN
Sloek eighty-nine $50, in the city OF Omaha
Wee Il feet lots forty-two (42, forty
t.hree S4Q and f9rty-four 40, and west Al
teet OF the south IA feet Of lot forty-five
St991n n Place addition to the
The south one,half GO OF sub lot two Co
i25ao, YAK lot seventeen 40, in section twenty
az, IN the city Of Omaha.
North one-third ga Of south one-half 90.
letters addition TO South Omaha. W
Ekot thirteen "a IN block eight 0D. in
Lot awenty-three (23). IN block four On
IN "Nsssar Place" addition to Omaha.
WILLIAM X POTTER. Receiver,
OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST co.
Q9)-M6 q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
DETROIT.


Tbroo 49, HIus' McIntyre, CRAWFORD.
s 5Ihsefoese nit Schaefer. Sacrifice hits:
double play: Stone to Williams. Left on
o oaS Ssi,s 81 or LoTls, Z; Detroit s. First base
Maddell, 5; by Summers. X TIM. by
Omplreg: Hurst and Shnridnn NV I.ol.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
ChicaEo RInnkn norton.
CHICAGO.

BOSTON. Sept. 16.-Chicago shut out
Boston In the second game of the series to-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

PUBLIC LAND OPENING

5000 acres Of rich irrigated land. In ths
petual water rights furnished Settlers
under Carey act OF congress-. The great-
est opportunity ever Offered citizens Of
the United States by the federal govern.
nent and state OF Wyoming 10 own n
rich irrigated farm, Cheap rae excur.
sions. For full particulars write or see
9. 18th ST.. Omaha. Neb. GO-Ms15
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

BY w. j. CARTIER (BROAD ROCKY
The Jockey Club is publishing the
first supplement to Volume IN. OF the
American Stud Book. This supplement,
whlcA is now In press, Will contain four
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of 1906 Arranged
Under Their Dams Pedigree Identifi-
cation of Dams in the 1906 list, which
are not named and indeXed in the pub
lished volumes o. the American Stud
Book; Foals of 1907. Arranged under
Their Sires. and Errata to Volume TX.
The list of 1907 foals will contain a
pedigree Identification OF each dam,
which has not been indeXed and named
iir the stud Book, and In every case
Upwards of 1000 foa's in alp the
name OF the dams sire will also be
given.
The supplement- will be ready for dis
tributon about June 18th.
Thomas Stokes, 2, 2:25, tt bay colt
by Peter the Great, 2:07 Ia, owned by
James M. Kavanuagh, the hotel man, OF
.Harrisonburg, Va, is now in the stable
OF Ed Allen, at Lexington, KY, and do
ing nicely. Allen is we'll pleased with
the son Of Peter the Great and Cocoon,
asia and regards him as a stake pros
pect Thomas Stokes was bred at
Pathechen. Wikes's stock farm, Lex
ington, Ky, and from that establish
ntent he was purchased last season by
Mr.. KaYanaugh, who wintered the colt
at Harrisonburg. Allen will campaign
Thomas Stokes this season. but Mr..
Kayanaugh own; other great horses
which he trains himself and Will drive
in races over the half-milc tracks Of the
East.
Irving j. Coffin. the athlete, formely
of Detroit. Michigan, hut who now con-
duets Stoney Ridge Stock Farm on the
James River, near Richmond, has quite
Il number of harness horses there,
among them being some trotters and
PAGERS in training. Different apart
ments of the Pretty farm house at
Stoney Ridge are adorned with trophies
OF Mr.. Coffn's skill in the athletic
field, but since removing to Virginia,
his time has been mostly taken up With
farming and horses. In the training
barn at the farm the fastest horse is
Wealth, 2:l0, brown horse, by Gambettn
Wilkes, dam Magnolia, by Norfolk, who
is much faster than his record indi-
Gates Black Man, black gelding, 2, by
Gambruno, 2:2a dam Margaret, by King
Monteo; Colonel Wealth, bay gelding, 5,
by Wealth. dam Lancena, by Lancelot,
a:23, Emperor, bay horse, g. by Sable
Rock, son of Sable Wilkes, a.lS, and
some half dozen yearlings and two.
year-olds
At state Fair Grounds.
James lNletcher formerly of New
Bedford. Mass, but for a number of
years past a resident OF Richmond, and
connected with the harness horse In
terests of Virginia, is auartered at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

": in fact, Livingstone says that her
Improvement was marked from tho
first time he drove her; then, too. very
rev boots are required ed no hob
bles. Maxine Payne will be CAM
paigned by her new owner. who has
placed her in the stable of w. G.
Bryan, at Acca Farm.
At Latonia.
Soon after the close OF the Deep
Run Hunt Club spring meeting, at
Richmond, ]. 'Twig" Temple, who for
several seasons past has figured as a
Winning owner at the combined horse
show and race meetings. also at the
different tairs in Virginia, with CO.
hassett and other horses, moved to
Latonla, Ky, with his stable. .Twig"
has Linnpiepee, bay colt. 4, by Gold
Heels, dam Agnes Moraney; Sam
fudge. Grifron Colors end Little Cita.
After the close of Latonia meeting
the stable will probably be shipped to
Suite, Montana, where there will be
sixty da"s' racing.
In the fall. however. the Temple
colors are more than likely to be seen
on the tracks of the Ylrglnia-Carolina
circuit, Us usual.
w. c. Saunders has sold to D. Vert
for use as a saddle horse, the
big and handsome chestnut gelding
Van Loan, 4, by Bannockburn, dam Nora
Ives. Carrying the colors OF Mr.. Saun-
ders, Van Loan won at the Deep Run
Hunt Club spring meeting of 1907, and
again at the Virginia State Fair last
fall. Tho unsexed son of Bannockburn
has good manners. along with fine
conformation, and should make his
owner a very serviceable horse. either
as park or hack horse, or for cross
country riding.
Among the Virginia owners Of run
ners that figured as winners at the
of the Ontario Jockey Clubs
ut Woodblne Park. Toronto.
We're Dion Kerr of Warrenton. with
$685.; David Dunlop, of Petersburg,
with $3.50, and II. n. Coles. of Char-
lottesvlle. with S525.
The Nirginia-b horses Essex II.
bay selding. &. by Judge Morrow. dam
and Chipmunk, bay colt, ., by
Fatherless, dam Ethie, We're winners
OF tho fourth and fifth races on the
card at Montreal on June 9Th. when
Essex was first In a steeplechase and
won at half a mile in 4Sa-5.
Dion Kerr, Of Warrenton. rode Essex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Value Of Attending Horses

best attention. That is TO say. If a
capable OF giving his owner the best
service, nor will he sell for his true
value unless lie Is properly conditioned.
Gcntlcnexs Is Important.
While there is nothing more essen
tial than the proper feed and "a plenty
of 1T constantly, yet feed alone will
not keep Il horse in the best condition
Horses must be handled properly in
order TO get the bcs, results from the
feed which they consume daily, whe-
ther this be grass. together with grain
etc. Ono horse should be allowed to
depend upon grass alone. not even in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
bicycle Events.

June %. Valley Stream. y. View Yor;
state Division. Century Road Club OF Amer
;ca's if,y.nile handicap road race; open.
July 4, Los understanding meet On
cight-lap saucer track nj Seals Garden Park,
July 4. Hamilton, O.-Hamiiton Cycle
clubs twentg-milo handicap road race and
track meet. open.
July I. Chicago 1ll.--Ch!cago Cycle Deal
erE Associations ;wenty-tyc-mlle handicap
road race, open.
July 1. Atlantic CITY. y. J.--AtIan,c City
wheclemfn's forty-hye-nlle handicap road
race o.er Egg Harbor-May's Landing
course: open.
July s. san Antonio. T.r.-san Antonio
Cycle 6Jpb's ten-niie handicap road race
over Mission Lonp.
September Il Denver. Coi.-Ten-mile open
handicap race over Mountview Boulevard.
MoturcyclinG: June G. P!ttsburg, Pa
Motorcycle Club OF PIttsburg's race meet at
Schepey Park oval.
June 1890. New York Clty-Fedcration
or American Mototcycilsts annual endurance
contest.
J,fly /. .. .. 4. New York City--Federa,lon
of American Motorcycllsts' annual meet.
July 6. New York city-start OF +. A.
NJ Western districts touring contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
News Of [ Horses and Horsemen

State Fair Grounds track with a stable
of trotters and PAGERS. Fletchers
string includes Billy Gordon, bay geld
ing, by Woful; Major Bingen, bay colt.
8, by Bingen, dam reggy Baron, by
Aron Wilkes, 2:1S, bay selding, 1, by
Whalebone, son of Abdullah Wilkes;
Barnaby bay gelding, Z. by Baron
Heart, u green trotter with 2:15 speed;
Buckeye, gray gelding, 8. by Prodigal,
dam Mnsette, dam of Empress. 2:13 ii.
by Monte Christie, and a brown mare.
trotter, by Expedition, els ga, dam
by Allerton, 200 ia.
r. L. Stackhouse, of Marion, S. c.,
who recently shipped from that point
to the Virginia State Fair Grounds, at
Richmond, some ljalf-dozen head OF
trotters and PAGERS, Is working them
over the mile track at the latter, and
reports that every horse in his stable
is doing well. During former years
Stackhouse made annual campaigns,
and Won many races over the half
mile tracks of the East with Menlo
Princess, Red Bird. Ethey Ray and
others, but of late he has done more
III the way OF shaping up and fitting
harness horses than in training and
racing.
Among the horses now In his stable
are Robin Bird, bay mare g. by Robin,
son OF AXtell, 2:l2, dam BY Princess
formerly owned by A. Fl. Merrill, Of
Danvers, Mass, and credited with light
ming speed at the trot: Ray Egwood,
trotter chestnut stallion, by Egwood,
ELS Ia, dam Ethel Ray, 2:21 Id. by
Bonnie McGregor and Lucius Todd. the
handsome and fast lay pacing stallion,
BY Actonward Gam Belle c.. dam of
Kruger, ,2:04 by Tennessee Wilkes.
Mr.. Remiclz's ctn3lcs.
Royal c. Remick. formerly OF Will
mington, n. c., but now residing at
his Well appointed country home. near
Esmont, in Albemarle county. Va, owns
some well-bred horses, both thorough
breds and trotters. among the latter
being the handsome chestnut mare,
Princess Of Englewood, by Aebineer,
3o9S2, son of Virginia Chief, by Ken
the late William N. Wilmer, the New
York lawyer, from whose estate she
passed to Mr., Remiok. Her dam is
Flora jefferson, by ELK Nutwood. sec
ond dam Flora Diamond by Bay Dia-
mond, third dam Kitty Murray, the dam
OF Doldcn Prince, a:2l Ia, and grand
dam OF Faultless. 2:10 Ii; Jerome Tay-
Tor, 2:21 Ia, etc, by Erie Ahdallah, 100.
Princess of Englewood Is being driven
by Mrs. Remick, and she thinks lot
OF this shapely chestnut daughter of
Aebineer.
r. w. Payne. OF this city. hes sold
to George b. Gsiaes the brown mare
Maxine Payne. 6, by b McZeus, 2as,
dam Girsey Queen by Ezekiel, son OF
Wilkes BOY, 2.2i I'd. Taken perfectly
green and WITH no previous trailing
for speed, this good-loolsing brown
daughter OF Mczuos was handled six
weeks during the past spring by Dun
can Livingstone. who drove her a mile
in 2:261-d, with halves around 1909
and quarters In Al seconds. She is a
PAGER and came to her speed quick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
by DIR. J. G. FERNEYHoUGH.
Sl1all. Aelr r n, a r

When ] speak of giving a horse the
pest OF attention. l know whereof |
speak, as time over and again 1t has
been my pleasure and profit in the past
TO buy a good horse which was suf-
fering for the proper attention. the
result being that the animal would
readily respond to kind and careful
treatment at my hands thus increasing
his value twofold in q few months
time.
Some people do not mind paying
good prices for horses when the ami
mails look stylish and act we'll, yet
taauy of these horse fanclers have not
and chance to study the practical
things which are very essential for
even try TO keep horse in good con-
dttion, much less try to take debili-
tated animal and put him in trim.
Other horse owners think IL too eNpen-
sive to give their horses the best at
tention: they say II costs too much
per month, but tell you no man can
afford to keep horse unless he keeps
the animal II: the very hest condition.
considering the daily duties of the
horse.
The mistake. however. which many
people make In buying team or horse,
whichever the case may be, is in the
selection OF the animal or animals at
the time of buying. No man can make
a good horse out of truly poor In
dividual. chat is. If the individual horse
is naturally lacking in the essential
qualities which good horse must
have. However, a practical horseman.
a man VINO Is truly good Judge OF
the fine points of a horse. is not going
to buy an Indifferent horse for any
Price, with the expectation of making
a number one horse of the animal. The
secret of the success of the good judge
of a horse rests in the fact that he
knows what not to buy as well as
what to buy. Many horses in this
world which are considered by their
owners 10 be fine animals, are really
not worth the feed which is given
them daily, yet some OF these animals
may have cost hundreds of dollars
But, as I have said above, a horse
worth owning is worthy of the very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

in their digestive tracts over two thirds
OF the yeas, yet l would not advise adj
ministerng aconite to any horse with
bots. In fact, any drug which is dras-
tic enough to cause the destruction of
the bots when they are attached to the
inner lining of the alimentary tract Of
the essential membranes or the diges-
tive tract before the bots are Destroy
ed. Thus it can be plainly seen that
drugs are not indicated Cor should not
let me say that. in my opinion il is
very seldom that bots do any harm to
the horse; therefore. let them alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
To Build Powerful Boat.

PHILADELPHIA. 3Juns eo.--captatn d. Il.
Reese and his crew, picked from the Phila-
delphin iachtsmen's Club, who We're to have
sailed the yacht Edith Anna In the ocalH
turned TO Philadelphia. Though dlsappoint.
ed over their failura to reach bermuda this
year. the men have not lost hone. and say
they Will start next year In the most powef.S
full boat that can be built This new boat
VIII probably be q schooner. The members
OF tina Yachtsmen's8 Club are ctated over ihs
showing OF tho MarchIoneas. which sailed
under tho club colors and finished seesnd,
beating out tho big schoaners, which " an
excellent showing for the clubs nrst attempt
~ the racing game. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Dislikes Name.

LONDON. June 2o.-Rcynolds Weekly. q
radical sheet which disikes all American
millionaire residents in Europe. says:
.sW. X Vanderbilt who ran n horse named
Segsich III. in the Derby. was not allowed Ia
remain In ignorance OF the general opinion
prevailing about HIS lack OF good taste IN
giving the animal such an appalling name.
There were numerous expressions OF salts
faction after the race hn g horse had
failed so Conspicuously. and that there was
no lonseg any possibility OF his name being
included in the list OF Derby winners"