davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
CULPEPER HORSE SHOW ENDS
Handsome Prizes Awarded Winners
in Various Events.
RecOrd-breaISing Crowd Sees Thor
Oughbreds Put Through
Their PAGES.
- 10 The - -.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Culpeper. Va. July A-The second and
last day Of the Culpeper Horss Show
and Racing Association was a record
breaking one in point Of the large crowd
present. the fine racing the many awards
OF the big purses for the racers and
exhibitors The following are some OF
the awards for exhibitors of fine horse
flesh:
For one -year-old colts prize so. brentwood stock
Farm hest stallion prze $50. Anandac Fam.
rosdsters prize so. pickcnson Bros. ponies. prize
SIS Miss Annie Karu: harness horse. prize 81.
T. Wcatherbce; light weight hunters, prize So r.
Weathefjee lady's harness horse, prize S5. Allan
dale Farm best saddle horse prize SIS f. Weather
bee handicap horses prize $50 L -. Beuncr-
Glass 2o-Best saddle horses. prize So. 20 Sorina
ladies hunters. puze SO T. Weatherboe " en-
tered. hunters and Jumpers. pizc 81. W. Hale a
Sons q entered; best horse Ia harness, prize So
4. Weafherbec.
Racing summary:
First rce-For two-year olds. 1g entered. purse So
SIS 10 second s. % thiri. Won by Usage loVuer
j. Hsnsboroughl. Can Bano second. Tony : third.
second mcclure So. orea % mares and ssld
inrs. so % second SIS O. third Won by Mar
Lassie lowner. l.. Huntingdon Mauiage Bel sec
ond. Brother Frank third.
Third race-Hurile. purse Sl5); S5 % second. ST
% third FIVE flights ri hurdles; one and one-lali
miles Won by Bculala lowuer G.. q. Brcntoul
Arian second: King o. Spades thiTd.
Fourth rscc-Purse 500; S0 10 second, SIS 9,
third: one mile Won by G0lcoin (o,yner. J. Cold
SMITH: Congress second. Fair Anna third
Fifth nCe-Purse $40; steepechase. two and one
half miles; s. 10 second. N5 20 third Won b.
WaIrenton (OWuer. L. Galloway.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
BLACK PATCHEN THE WINNER
Takes Feature Event at Brightwood
Driving Park.
Rnces Furnish Exciting sport for
Large Holiday Crowd at
Historic Track.

The Brightwood Driving Club enter
tanned a crowd which taxed the capacity
OF its grand stand and clubhouse yester-
day afternoon with q race meeting OF un-
usual excellence. Tie stands and veran-
das were filled with the great body Of
horse lovers. who entered heartily into
the spirit Of the days sport.
The famous old course was never in bet
ter shape for racing, and Starter Thomas
3. Baldwin got his fields of in good
shape. The greatest interest centered in
the horses entered in Glass A. and. while
no records were broken. the finishes were
Of a picturesque character, and more than
once brought the crowd of nearly 100
spectators TO their feet, cheering Justify
for their favorites.
The Glass A event brought four Of the
best known local horses TO the starter s
flag. They were Sir Electroid Black
Patchen, Harry Madden, and Jubnanta.
and each won a heat. the race being
decided on q run-off. with Black Patchen,
driven by l. Corbin. holding the ribbons.
An Of the finishes We're exciting with the
exception % the last heat.
Harry Madden had the third heat. but
was set back by the judges for cutting
JubiIanta of in the stretch. George Good
acre. the owner of Harry Madden. was
considerably disappointed at the outcome,
but accepted the decision Of the judges
in a sportsmanlike manner. An Of the
horses were pretty much used UP as a
result Of the hard driving they received.
Summaries;
Class A-Purse So; best three in five heatS-First
heat. Sir Electroid lThouasi. won; Black Patchen
I tCurbinl. second; Harry Madden lWidmyerl. third
Jublauta lFohrueyl fourth. Time 22iA
| Second heat-Hary Madden won; Black Patchen,
/ second; Sir Eloctroid third; Jubilanta. fourth.
/ Time 21ih-
/ Third heat-Juhilauta. won; Black Patchen. sec
oud; Sir ElectIoid. third; Harry Madden. fourth
/ Time 2.3c
/ Fourth heat-Black Patchen. won: Jubilauta sec
/ ond. Harry Madden. third Sir Eloctroid. fourth
Time 229's.
/ Fifth heat-Black Patchen. won; Jubilanta. sec
ond: HAM Madden and Sir Electroid withdrawn
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
BLEACHERS FALL; MANY HURT.

New Bedford. Mass. July 4-Four men
were seriously injured and scores slightly
hurt when the bleachers at ball game
here to-day fell with 1900 people.
Many were pinned under the falling
planks
A panic followed the collapse. but the
police quieted the crowd
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
BROOKLAND is VICTOR.
Downs the CntOnsviIIe Aggregation
i'm Fast Game by . 10 4.

Catonsville and Brookland played q
seven-i inning game OF ball on the grounds
of the latter team yesterday. resulting in
a score OF 20 in favor Of the home
team.
Brookland won the game in the second
session, when two hit batsmen. a base
on balls a sizzling two-bagger by Hayes,
and an inficld error brought IN four runs.
Sullivan and Simons held the visitors
60 two hits until the sixth, when four
clean singles netted them three runs.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
HAYDEN WINS MATCH
Finishes Two Up on Par at
Chevy Chase Club. +
OLIPHANT WINS MEDAL PLAY
Crack Golfer Makes Gross Score of
40, Covering Each Round I'm IS,
Which, wnh His Handicap of 10,
Gives Him Net score OF lag
for the SO Notes.-The scores.

The Chevy Chase golfers were quite ac-
tive yesterday. two tournaments being
played. The first. an all-day competition
handicap against par. was won by Robert
Hayden. who finished up on par. Ben
Miller also finished ahead OF par. and AT
the end Of the eighteen holes was ! up.
More than twenty members Of the club
participated In the play against par. The
scores Of those who turned in cards fol-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
English Boxer Flights Draw.

Waukegan. Wis. July 4-"Jen' OCon-
nell, an English feather-we weight. and
Frank Conley. Of Kenosha fought ten
hustling rounds at the Schwartz Opera
House last night. and the result was g
draw. The Englishman appeared to have
several pounds advantage in weight over
Conley. who was said to tip the beam az
III pounds. OConnell was the cleverer
boxer, while the Wisconsin boy was the
more aggressive.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
Roanoke OutpIays Lynchburg.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. July 4.-Roanoke took
both games to-day from Lynchburg by
better all-around work. in the morning as
well as IN the afternoon.
The morning contest went 10 eleven in
nings, 10 be lost by outhe,d errors by
Davis and Wallace.
In the afternoon general poor work
gave the Tigers the contest in seven in
nings, before the rain came. Eight thou
sand persons saw the TWO games, 5000
going out in the afternoon IN light rain.
Fifteen thousand persons would have
seen the game with fair weather.
Raley was put out Of the afternoon
game for grabbing Umpire Hennager after
u close decision. The scores:
Morning game h II. Z.
LyuchlsTs. 100000 - 6 8
Roanoke. 0 o ! 0 ? Ks 9 4
Bartores-schuman and Bentley: llouissey and
BOYLE Umpire-Mr. Henuasg Attendance 500
Afternoon game X. II. L.
Lyuchblrg. ..-.--.-.--...-.. ! %
Roanoke. ....-................. ; o l 0 Go Q
Rstteries-Kline. West. and wcstlake: Reynolds
and Boyle Umpire-NIr Hennagcr Attendance
800
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
Lynchburg Trades Kline.

SnociaI 70 TIC WnSllnBtun HtfaIu-
Lynchburg. July 4-Pitcher John Kline.
of the local team. has been traded 70
Danville for Pitcher Price. Kline is a
resident of Cincinnati and has been with
the team here two seasons.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

on balls-OG Collins. l.; Of Murphy. 2 Hits made
OF Collins s, on MuTphy. G. Struck BY Col
lins. s. hr Murphy 3 Tro-hase hit-Collins. Sacri-
fee hit-GCucler. Stolen hascs-Ioncs ~. Carroll.
Umiire-Nir Carter. Time Of glme-j0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
Pole Vault and Hammer Throw
Marks Go by the Bonrd.

London. July 4.-The United States and
Canada broke two records at the ANA
teur Athletic Association championship
games here to-day. in which eleven ma
tons were represented.
+. p. Giles Of the New York A. c..
broke the hammer-throw record. hurting
the missile 16i feet ss inches. Z. P. Archi-
bald, OF Canada. broke the pole-vault
record with a jump Of y feet
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

Earned nns-tufh-Sterling 2 Congress Heights
4. First base by crrUrr-Flrth Sterling O. Congress
Heights l. Left on hases-F1Tth Sterling 6: Congress
Heights 8. First heao on balls-On Rimphrey.
Struck out-By Humphrey. s. b. Burgess g. Home
run-Halisau. Three-base hits-E Eliot C. Waller
Two-basc ht-pears1n Sacrifice hits-Jim PUN
phrcy. HaudCster. Roland. Stolen bases-Walsh f2l
Eliot %. Roland. Jim Pumphrey D. Van Sise
Shcchan. Double play-Jim Humphrey % G. Wah-
Ter Hit by pitcher-By Pumphrey, /. Umpire-llr
BrlrsOn
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

Lett on hases-Car DEPARTMENT. 5: Coach Yard s.
Struck out-By Sullivan. 6 by Kilroy Two-base
hit-Watson Stolen bases-C'allow Miller. Apder-
son. Mcdonald. Handy o.. Barley Double play
Cauow 70 Miller. Hit by pitcher-By Kilroy l. I'm
pire-Nr Taylor. Time Of game-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

Earned rnns-B -Brookland. /; Catousville. First
base by eTrors-B -Brookland 2: Gainesville l. Left
hases-B -Brookland. 4; Gainesville 6 First ba-e on
halis-Of Sullivan. l. Of Smous !; on Schasel. 4.
Innings ritchcd-By sullivan. 2; by Simons. 5 Hits
made-Of Sullivan. / of Simous. 5. Struck ont
By Sullivan /: By Simons. g. by Schssel. 6. Two
base afs-Hays Tansin. Schaffcr. Aiaisel Stolen
toses-Rodler T0nsill Baqgett %. sullivan. Hit
by pitcher-By simous. ,: by Schasel. 8 Wild pitch
-Simons. Passed ball-Rich. Umpre-Mr. Clum.
Tine of game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
niIIr sundny Umpircs Game.

Warsaw. Ind. July 4-The feature of
the baseball game played at Winona Lake
between the Winona Reds and the Milford
White Stockings was the umpiring of
Billy Sunday, the evangelist. Winona
won. TO 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
TRUCKEROHAKEFIRST
Win OH Home Grounds anC
Lose at Norfolk.
CHAMPIONS HIT VAIL HARD
Errors at short Let I'm the Needed
Runs-ROanoISe OutcInsses Lynch
burg, Playing Better Ball Both
Morning and AfternOOn-RaIey Put
Out of Game for Grabbing Umpire.
- % rhe wa.hington Hernld.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. July 4-Norfolk and
Portsmouth broke even to-day, the mcrn-
ing game. in Portsmouth. going TO the
Truckers. 70 3, and that OF the after
noon. played in Norfolk. being won By
the champions. 10 O.
The Champions hit Vail hard IN the
fourth and Afth innings Of the morning
game. and would have won handily but
for disastrous errors by O'Neil at short
stop. which let IN the winning runs.
The afternoon game was played on a
slippery field. base on balls a hit.
which would have been an out had not
Hallman fallen In going for it. a sacri-
fee. and a single giving Norfolk two runs
and the game Ia the first inning.
Four thousand people witnessed the
morning game and 5000 the afternoon
game. The scores:
Morning game RHE.
Norfolk. o O. 3 2
] Portsmouth. ...-....... 0 0 0 o 2 Ks
Batteries Friend and Edwards; Vail and Wad-
/ leigh. Umpircs-Messrs McKeever and Mace.
Afternoon game RH.E.
Portsmouth. 0 o 0 0 90 .
Norfolk k......-............ 2 0 Q IL
Batteries Hallman Hamilton, and wadleish; Fox
and Edwards. Umpires-Messrs. Mckeever and
Mace.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
FIRTH-STERLING LOSES.
Congress Heights Team Defeats the
Steel Men by TO ..

The Congress Heights baseball team
defeated a team representing the Firth
Sterling steel plant on their home
grounds yesterday.
In the fifth inning the Heights team
scored five runs on seven hits. which
practically clinched the game. Jack
Pumphrey's pitching and jim Pumph-
roy's fielding were the features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-First game: Memphis Z Little Rock
J. Second game: Memphis. 10: Little Rock J.
AZ Auau,a-E1rst game: Atlanta 5: Montgomery
Second game: Atlanta. 5 Montgomery. l.
At Mohile-New Orleans, 6; Mobile, l.
At Birmingham 5; Birmingham. {
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
New Twirlcr for ToIcdo.

Toledo. Ohio. July 4-Manager Armour
has purchased Tomrly Smith. the crack
twirler of the Wisconsin League. He will
report here tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
R. R. Y. M. c. a. LEAGUE.
Coach Yard and Car Department
Play Tie Game.
STANDING OF THE TEAN

The score in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League game was a tie. 6 to 6. when play
was terminated by rain.
Both teams played exceptionally good
Ion
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
Record Crowd at Richmond.
10 The Washington Hcrald

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. July 4.-Danville and
Richmond split even in to-days games
The locals took the morning game by
heavy batting. while the second game
was won by the visitors chiefly on ac-
count Of Chenault's wildness All attend
ance records were broken. as nearly 20
600 persons witnessed the contests. The
erOrau-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

While you think OF it., telephone your
Want Ad TO The Washington Herald, and
bin VIII be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
First Second
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
81. PauTs Defeat Trinity In After
noon Game by To 1.

STANDING OF TEE TEAMS
W. L. Pct. W L. Pct
Marines. u 2 $50 Turnerites...... S 6 so
S. Iosephs y 9 so 81 Paul's...... S 6 800
ST. vincents 800 Trinity......... 8 .SS5
To-mouov's game-St Viucents VS. 81. Joseph's
at Thirteenth and u streets northeast. az so.
ST. Pauls downed Trinity in the after
noon game in the Marquette League yes
terday. ) TO l.
The contest was called In the fifth IN
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
Junior KensingtonS Drop Game

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Kensington. Md. July 4-The Junior
Kensingtons lost TO the Cleveland Park
team here to-day by 10 to 9 Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
WASHINGTON A. C. TAKES TWO.
Defeats Phoenix A. c. by Big Margin
in Both Games.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Riverdale, Nd, July 4.-The Washing
ton Athletic Club took two games from
the Phoenix Athletic Club here to-day
Scores, to and is TO 4. The feature
of both games was the heavy batting
Of the winners. Scores:
First game r. II. E.
W. A. C............. 90 30120 O-s p /
p A. C............... 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 ! 4
Batteries-Price and Lofier; Tinis and Rider.
Second game r. Il. E
w A. C............ 2403 x-l6 % /
Z. a. C.............. 0 o o 0 5-4 ,
Batteries-Brooks and Morris: Foley and Ridcc
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
scores

Morning Camc- R. Il L
Richmond ........... o 0 o 10 z 0
Danville. ............. o 2 O 0 0 o o. 2 0
Batteries-Re7cIle and Measitt. Walsh and Ryan
Afternoon game R.H T.
Richmond ............. ...IltOOOO0 o.
Danviile............... o o o 0 0 0-s ]
Batteries-Cheuault and Messitt. Walker and Ryan.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

Totals. 5 5's 7 II Totals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-11

Twice day. usually at noon and
again at p. M, Secretary Taft directs
that the big, thick door of his office at
the war department he opened wide. 1t
is the signal that he Is ready for quiz
zlng by all the newspaper correspond
ents who have gathered. lie pushes
aside the papers on his desk, Tits back
In his broad swivel chair aud faces the
ordeal as though he enjoyed It. lie Is
the freest and best natured talker on
such occasions of any member of the
cabinet. He tells many things that he
doesn't want published. but neverthe-
less there are some things that he does
not talk about at all
One is politics. After he had been
questioned the other day from every
possible angle regarding his candidacy
aud had parrled every question he
added:
"I'd rather talk about the Philip
pines, gentlemen. That has been a
very convenient topic of conversation
recently. can discuss that when do
not feel at liberty to talk about poll.
tics. s."-Boston Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March Wheat was
weak, late on selling by early buyers
The price was 1-4c up to unchanged
May sold between 80 1-2 a 95 1-2,
opening at "a 1-2 and closing at "a
IS; July between SS "a and 90
opening at 80 as and closing
at SO IA; September between SO and
81 "a, opening at SO 3-S, and closing
at Sc Ia No. red winter 95 1-2
a 81 3-S.
Corn-1--Sc higher to unchanged
May sold between 81 IS and &C.
opening at 60 Is and closing at 65;
July between 62 is and 62 IS, OPP
ening at G2 IA and closing at 62
ID. No. 8 yellow GO a Ga.
Oats-Were unchanged to 3-Sc low
er. May sold between SO is and SO
Is, opening at SO IA and closing
at SO 3-S; old July between A Ia,
and A "a, opening at A IL and
closing at A SIS; No. 3 white 81
|3-4 O. 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-11
MOVING AND TRANSFER.
GET RICH QUICK.

Schemes of this class have again
come to grief along with the gullible
investors, causing serious loss to
innocent business concerns, as is
always the case of panics i'll Wall St.
While this last lesson is yet fresh
in mind, it is al opportune moment
to consider causes and means to
avoid like trouble in the future.
Direct your attention to that
greatest of all Newspapers the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. From its columns
one can readily detect the trend of
currcncy, its lodging places, by
whom handled, uses made of it, and
final ats.
Again you read quotations of
Bond, Stocks, and Securities of
every nature, fixing Status of all
business from the retailer, to United
States Government.
Also Current News, facts and re-
liable data covering the entire world;
all sufficiently explicit to enable
thinking people to avoid snags and
follow the channel of success.
= extra size and high price, is
the secret of its ability to discover,
obtain, print and serve its patrons.
with all the news, and cater TO wants
of people in every calling of life.
The Weekly Enquirer for the
year 1908 has greatly increased its
Clubbing offers which now include
the most select and popular pub
lications of the day at prices slightly
over half the regular Subscription
rates.
Do not overlook the fact that the
year 1908 promises to excel in pros
pcrity any of the past, and that
the Enquirer printed at Cincinnati,
Ohio, is one of the most reliable
sources of information.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-11

century. 1t is conceded to be one of
the greatest engineering feats that
have ever been accomplished.
The tunnel just opened is only part
of the great McAdoo system which
will put Newark. n. j., only fifteen
minutes away from New York by ex-
press. Work is progressing rapidly
upon the lower tubes, which will run
from lower Manhattan Island to Jersey
City beneath the Pennsylvania railroad
terminal.
William G. McAdoo, whose spirit
gave impetus to the building Of the
tubes and to whom most credit be-
longs for their successful construction,
Is lawyer and native of Tennessee.
He is about forty-fve years old and is
president of the railway company that
will operate the trolley lines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-11
Pith and Point.

The more foolish some men talk the
louder they talk.
10 one has a right TO economize to
the poinr of refusing TO pay his debts.
There never was town so good that
1t could help n man who refused TO try.
Some men have the same kind of
sense as the dog which runs after n
wagon for the sake of lying in the
shade when it stops.
Tell girl before marriage that she
is going to throw herself away and you
insult her. Tell her after marriage
that she might have done better and
you natter hcr.-Atchison Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-11
Tales They Tell.

j. V. Dulaney killed six coyotes near
Centennial. Wyo.. with six shots in for
ty-five seconds.
While hauling seine in Winona lake,
Minnesota. fishermen brought in a
pocketbook containing S1.500.
A young Bohemian woman who work.
cd In packing plant in Kansas City
when arrested had nearly seven pounds
of sausage in her stockings.
A burglar in Philadelphia aroused
the head of a family, who thought the
noise was made by his daughter. and
having deceived the father by saying
in female voice. Yes this is |, pop
went on robblng. leaving the house
with two overcoats, a pair of shoes
aud two razors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-11
DRINKS FAR APART.
Plants as Well as Animals Thrive In
Arid Reuions,


II is difficult to comprehend the part
that water, or, rather the lack of wa
ter, plays In shaping the life of the
desert. Mice and other small rodents
native to arid regions have been known
to live on hard seeds without green
food for periods of several months or
even as long as two or three years,
ed that they ever took liquid in any
form.
Similar adaptations are exhibited by
q large number of plants. The guare-
qul of Sonora Is member of the
squash family. inhabtlng a region in
which the annual rainfall occurs with
IN few days in the autumn. The
base of the stem at the surface of the
ground becomes swollen to the size OF
a market basket in the adult plant,
and this serves as a reservoir for wa
ter. During the hot rainy season the
thin vines are sent up, leaves are
formed, and the small. squashIike
roots quickly perish, leaving the
guarequi resting on the surface of the
sandy soil like a bowlder until the
next rainy season. when the vegetative
activity is repeated.
One of these huge tubers was pick
ed up under an acacia tree In the So
nora sands In February, 1902. and
placed on shelf in museum case
with number of preserved exhibits,
In the summer of that year and in ev-
cry year since 1t has sent up its thin
stems and spread its leaves at n time
corresponding to its active season In
the desert. These have soon died
the plastic material and water not used
being carried back into the tuber
which now goes into n sleeping or rest
ing condition for another year. Six
times has this awakening occurred
and no change In the firmness OF the
guarequi or of Its external appearance
has taken place. II has already lived
six years upon water which it had In
reserve, the last addition to its store
having been made I'm October. 1901. II
would not be unsafe to say that this
plant accumulates reserve which
may last it for quarter of century
DR. ID. T. Macdougal In Outing Mag
azlne.
Wiling to Compromise.
Mrs. HayriX-IIlram. why don't yew
quit chewin' terbacker?
Hayrlx-- BY grass. ! will, Marler, ef
yew will quit chewin' tn rag.-Chlcago
News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-11
New York City.

Sixty-two per cent OF all the nations
imports are now coming through the
port of New York.
Only one person out of five that you
meet in the streets Of New York city
had American ancestors three genera
tlons back.
In consequence Of the surface cars in
New York city there is damage done
to persons and property amounting to
$4,000 each month,
If there were not another drop OF
water received in New York city reser-
voirs after today there would be sup.
ply enough to last the city for fifteen
weeks.-New York Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-11
The Sporting World.

Harvard and Annapolis meet on the
water april %.
Two English socker teams will visit
this country next fall.
The Multnomal Athletic club of Port
land Ore, will spend $4,000 on an
athletic field.
Lucien Lyme, the noted Kentucky
Jockey. has decided TO ride abroad this
season as a free lance.
Yale has won the intercollegiate
hockey championship. Harvard is Sec
ond. with Princeton, Dartmouth and
Columbia tied for third place.
Arthur Duffey. the great sprlnter, has
been engaged TO train the New York
university track team the coming
spring. He will start active work
with the men on March 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-11
PITTSBURu

pittsbuiIy, Pa, March 11.-Cat-
tie supply light. market steady,
choice 5.65 @ $50; prime $40 @
so; good 800 % $40, tidy butch
ers 4.S5 a $40, fair 4.5O "a 4S0,
common $50 "a 4, heifers "a 5,
fat cows a 4.50, bulls $50 q
AIS, frehs cows s25 % $55.
Shep and lambs Supply light.
market steday. Prime wethers SIS
@ 6. good mixed $50 @ SO, fair
mixed % $40, culls and common
2 a $50 lambs IA 7.60, veal
calves 8 a $50, heavy and thin
and 3.
Hogs RECEIPTS 20 doupledecks
market dul and lower, prime
heavy 400, medium and heavy
yorkers 4,9O a 1876, light yorkers
4.SO a 4.S5, pigs 4.5O, roughs $50
a 4.25, stays "a $50.