davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
THE HAWAII IS
AT. SAN PEDRO
HONOLULU RACER ARRIVES
FOR OCEAN RACE
HANDsoMEsT YACHT THAT EVER
SAILED UP THE BAY
Dropped Anchor Last Evening, Sur.
prIsInn s. C. Y. c. Members, Who
Were Not Expecting Her for
Two Days or More

Much to the surprise of the members
of the South Coast Yacht club, who
had gathered at San Pedro yesterday
to witness the first trial race of the
new racing yacht Wasp. a visitor
sailed into the harbor ane announced
herself as the Hawaii, the representa-
tive of the Honolulu citizens In the
ocean race July from. San Pedro to
Honolulu. She left Honolu.1 the after
noon of June Q, and therefore made
the trip in nineteen days.
Yachtsmen consider 1t remarkable
that the Hawaii made such a fast
tourney across the ocean and this fast
time is made all the more amazing
when the crew told the incidents OF
the journey. which included the tale
of three days in calm. The time
made by Lurline. when she won the
last San Pedro Honolulu race, was
slightly more than sixteen days. The
good time made by the Hawaii gives
local yachtsmen their first idea as to
what must be done to beat her. She
was not expected to arrive until
Wednesday or Thursday.
According to reports from yacnts-
men who visited the boat and admired
its beauty. the Hawaii Is the nand-
soonest yacht that ever sailed into the
bay. She cost $4,000 and looks to be
a bargain at the price. Secretary. A.
Lester Best of the 8. c. z. C. said last
night that he never had seen q hand
sorner yacht in local waters and added
that her performance in making the
trip from Honolulu to San Pedro UNI
der adverse circumstances indicated
that she Is the best they all have to
beat for the cup. She Is none the
worse for her long trip. but will be
overhauled and thoroughly prepared
for the race.
Honolulu citizens built her by sub
scription and the day she sailed from
the metropolis of the islands was made
a holiday She was accompanied out
to sea by all manner and size of craft
and given a farewell that sent her
crew on It's long trip with do-or-die
feeling in their hearts. There VIII De
unreasonable disappointment and gen.
uine sorrow in the islands IL she falls
fo win the cup.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
COWBOYS ENGAGE IN
SUNDAY RELAY RACE
Six Contestants Required to Change
Horses and Equipment as Many
Times-Harness Events
Run of

One of the interesting events at the
harness matinee held at the Coronado
race track yesterday afternoon was the
cowboys relay race. There were SIX
entries in the race. and each man was
obliged to use six horses and the saddle
had to be changed each time. All the
riders are backwoods men and are ex-
perts in the handling of the horses.
Memory of the old days, when outlaw
horse races held the boards almost
every year. was stirred when the rid
ers appeared in this event.
Among other events were the follow
ing: o
Girolami; Dewey, Joe Strathman, own
er: Geraldine, ]. c. Wallace; Fox. c. d.
Pace. s:25, purse s50O-Dick Loggi, F.
Loggi. owner; Woodstock. Robert
Green. owner; Bluebird, Homer Fetters,
owner: Cora, J. G. Wallace.
Trot, $3.50. purse $500-Belle G., J. e.
ConneiI, owner; Bernice, J. A. Rice,
owner; Rosewood, W. H. Gilman, own
or: Babe, Edward Hayes. owner; Calu-
met, j. G. Wallace, owner.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE by INNINGS
SUMMARY

sLa Longe batted for skiiiman In ninth.
s.One out when winning run scored.
Home run-Deimas. Two-bass hits
MohIer. Smith. Delmas Sacrifice hits
Cakes. Henley, Dillon. First base on errors
Los Angeles 1. Left on bases-Los An
ga1as q. san Francisco 0. Bases on balls
or Gray 4, Willis 4, Thorsen s, Skillman 2.
struck out-By Willis l. Gray l. Thorsen s.
skillman /, Jones 1. Double piays-zetder
to williams Mohler to Zeider to Williams,
Ellis 10 Dillon. Hits-Off Gray S. Thorsen
a. willis 8. Skillman 4. Jones 2. Innings
pitched-Gray three and one~third, Willis
ave and two-thirds. Skillman and one
third, Jones one-third. Wild pitches-Gray.
skillman. Hit by pitched bali--Mohler 2.
Time of game--2:10. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
CHOP suEY FOR MOTORISTS

A real novelty has been provided for the
members OF the ST. Paul. Mimi, Automopiie
club The ever thoughtful house committee
of that Organisation has established cnop
suey house, which is Sin charge OF a nigh
class Chinese chef" Now the members.
after coming In from run, can partake Of
the choicest off, Chinese teas, shouman
bird's nest pudding and other oriental deli
oeeies and CONNECTIONS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

CINCINNATI, June 2t.-Paskert's
muff of Clarkes short fly In the sixth
inning made 1t possible for Pittsburg
to score four runs and win the game.
Score:
Cincinnati 1, hits 8, errors 4.
Pittsburg 5, hits s, error 1.
Batteries Ewing. Campbell and
Schlei; Willis and Gibson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
LARGE CROWDS AT
VENICE SPORT EVENTS
Fully 25,ooo Persons Witness Boxing
and Aquatic Contests at OPEN
ing of Season by the
Seaside
speoial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE. June 21.--Street car people
estimate that $4,000 persons came to
Venice today to enjoy the summer
opening. The new bath mouse was
packed. the big galleries seldom having
a vacant seat In them from early after
noon until late in the evening. The
aquatic eve US held there We're the
cause of continuous excitement and
merriment.
In id-afternoon fully $4,000 persons
crowded around the square platform
"ring'' at the edge of the midway to see
Freddy Welsh train for his Fourth OF
July fight. Jim Jeffries was there. so
was Van Court of the Los Angeles Attn
letic club. Jim Morley and many others
well known In the sporting world.
Welsh made a hit with the spectators.
He took on Walla Wheeler, Ivan Kahn
and Sam Coulter in three-round bouts.
and the cleverness of the English
champion was much admired. not the
least so by the people, of whom there
were many present, who never had seen
even a practice Ego" before. George
Damron and Kid Corsey also gave an
exhibition.
The swimming events in the great
bath house were an unfailing source
OF amusement. The obstacle race be-
tween Marcoux, the most graceful
swimmer. and ID. Gray was one Of the
best events. The distance was 200 feet
and the men had to go twice through a
barrel and a life buoy. There was
great scrapping when they both got to
one of the obstacles together. Mar
coux won.
In the fifty yard dash between Frank
Holborrow and George Freeth, Holbor-
row won in 80 2-5 seconds.
The fifty-yard free-for-all dash was
won by Allen Mower. with Harry Allen
second, There was high and fancy
diving. men from Venice and Bimini
hot springs competing.
In his fire dive from the under cord
of the arch, a distance of forty-one
feet Prof. Ross struck broken cleo
trio light lamp at the bottom OF the
plunge and one Of his arms was severe
Nv though not dangerously cut.
The water polo game between the
Venice and Bimini hot spring teams
was well contested. Venice was the
winner, scoring two goals. the one In
the first half by Wild and the one In
the second half by Barton. The teams
playing were as follows. seven minute
halves:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22

Runs.-On Hardy 6. hits Z; runs off NC
Farland 2, hits 8. Charge defeat to Hardy.
Two base hits--Danzig 2, Ryan. Sacrifice
hits-Ryan 2, Raftery 2. McCredie. John
son, Cooney. Bases on balls-on Groom 4,
Hardy O. Struck out-By Groom 2, HARDY
g. Hit by pitcher-Cooney. Time OF game
-1:4O. Umpire-OC Council.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
PORTLAND WINS TWO
GAMES FROM OAKLAND
Beavers Slam the Ball FIerceIy and
Show Startling Form Reversal
In DoubIe-Headcr-Hom
Runs Plentiful
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Port-
land hit the ball hard and won both
games from Oakland today. In the
morning game ten innings were played,
the score being to 6. Oakland was
shut out in the afternoon game, to 0.
Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22

Home runs-Heitmuller EaEan. Three
base hIts-Madden 2. Two-base hits--Bas-
sey, Cocney. Madden. Hogan. Haley. sacri-
nee hits--Cooney johnson, Ryan. Bases
on balls-Of Garrett i, Hopkins g. Struck
out-By Garrett Z. Hopkins 6. Double
plays-AItman to Hogan; johnson to Dam
zig; Raftery to Danzig. Time of game
hours Umpire-O' Connell.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

CHICAGO, June 21.-All the excite
ment in today's game, in which Chi
cago defeated Boston, to 3, came in
the earlier innings. Score:
Chicago z, hits 8. errors 2.
Boston s, hits s., error l.
Batteries: Manuel, Altrock and Sui
livan; Cicotte. Burchell and McFar-
land.
DETROIT, June 81. - Detroit
punched their singles with an error in
the first and two doubles with an error
and a base on balls In the second, win
ming. Score.
Detroit S, hits 9, errors 2.
Washington 2, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries: Summers and Schmidt;
Burns, Kelley and Warner.
ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Glade was hit
hard in the third inning, when St.
Io,1is scored four runs and won the
fourth straight game of the series
from New York. Score:
st. Louis s, hits 10, errors 8.
New York 1, hits Z, errors 2.
Batteries: Petty and Spencer; Glade.
Lake, Kleinow and Blair.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22

The display of fireworks. all aerial,
with which the celebration closed, was
very fine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22

If your advertising today were
of some other store than your
own. HOW WOULD 1T I'M
PRESS your Can you see your
advertised self as others see youe
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
Would Restore ConfIdence

installation OF the machines also
would restore public confidence In a
sport that has been decaying for years
because OF the domination OF the real
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
OAKLAND

TOtaIS ......5J
SCORE BY INNINGS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
ORIOLES WIND UP SERIES HERE TODAY;
TIGERS WANT TO MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

thing would happen to break up the
game.
But that old saying, "Alls well that
ends welP' comes in nicely here. The
Tigers browsing on their own pastures
showed renewed spirit when it came to
a fight between them and the visiting
Birds from the city of monuments and
churches and good oysters. Right in
the go off the Tigers began in a scrappy
way that Indicated victory or a BATH
to the death. DIR. Newton, lately of the
New York Americans, inc now of the
coming champions of 1908, the Tigers,
was sent to the mound to serve up his
deadly shoots and right we'll did he
do it. The doctors prescriptions were
not to the liking of the Birds for half
of the game, and then as IL to lead
them to take more of his medicine
Newton eased up and the Birds got gay
with him. Before the fans knew it the
Tigers and the Birds were tied up in a
knot.
Oh, 1t looked bad, fellows, for the
Tigers! The Birds became holder and
holder when this stage Of the game was
reached, and some of them actually had
the nerve to attempt to rattle our
Tigers. They might as we'll have tried
to carry Eagle Rock from its perch.
finally the dark clouds seemed to break
and in q jiffy Kid Mailing came e
the pan assisted by one Joshua DeVore
with the winning run.
1t was a great game to look at from
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18

quick. That's why We are able to cope
with teams of the calibre of the Balti-
mores, and get away with games from
other teams that on paper are better
than the Tigers. Fake this Baltimore
team. 1t Is as strong as some Amerl-
can League teams. 1t has a classy lot
of ballplayers. The Tigers, as they are
made up today. have no license to go
out and take two games away from
them straightaway, where luck doesn't
cut n figure. But. still. the Tigers
are all the time looking to see where
they can get the inside plays, and while
their classy opponents are figuring
where to get them, the Tigers have
solved the problem IN their side and
simply make victory easy. Brains in
baseball, like everything else, count
and in the case of the present Newark
team 1t is the whole show. No doubt,
the men and women of this city will
continue to remain loyal, and If they
do the flag of 1908 will float here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
Fighting Finish of Stallings's
Team Hands Birds AM
other Defeat.

Johnny Dunn is a sore young man
today. The two defeats at the hands
of the Tigers has net sui him in a
pleasant frame of mind. Today he will
make his last. attempt 1T 1t victory.
DR.. Adkins, his most reliable twirler,
will serve up the selections for the
Birds and Beeeher will try his hand
again for the Tigers. The Tigers are
now but five games behind the Orioles
for the lead.
Tomorrow the Tigers have their get
away, a do~uble-header being on the
card with the Royals.
' 1t is a case of dofing your hats
again this morning and singing with
that loyal band of rooters over in the
third base bleachers, Back, back to
Baltimore" Certainly those who de-
fed the weather's threatening attitude
yesterday and ~journeyed to the base
ball yard at Hamburg place received n
sufficient reward for their pluck and
in going that far from home
with every expectation of getting a
wetting. But the clouds remained
closed and the looked for downpour
never came and it Is just as we'll it
didn't. although at n stage of the
game many a fan wished that some
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
BROCKETT AND
HUGHES SOLD TO
BOSTON RED SOY
Two Tiger Pitchers Will Join
American League Club at
End of Season.

Deacon Jim Mcclure, of the Boston
American Club, likes Eastern League
talent. That is evident from the line
up of the Red o Today the Deacon
sneaked one over on SOME of thu other
Eastern League managers when he pur-
chased outright Pitchers Hughes and
King Brockett from the local club. No
price was named, but 1t is said that a
good sized amount was obtained for
the sale of the players.
At present both pitchers are twirline
at their best. but the sale will not
weaken the Newark Club. as they were
let go with the understanding that they
will not join the Red Sox until the enc
of the Eastern League season.
More deals are under way whereby
the Newark Club will dispose Of other
players and also obtain new material
1t is Manager Stallings's intention, how
ever, not to experiment at this stage OF
the game, being satisfied to stand pat
with the present outfit until the hunt
for the pennant is over.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
DR.. Adkins Will Probably Pitch
Last Battle with
Baltimore.

a Tiger standpoint. Up till the eighth
inning the Tigers had the visitors at
their mercy. Then it was that the
game was tied, and the fans never
gave up pumping encouragement into
the Tigers.
What salvos of applause greeted
Newton and the rest of the coming
champs when they made for their cage
in the rear of the grand stand. 1t
might be said here that Mr.. Black, VINO
Is trying to earn his $3.50 per month as
an umpire, is very much to the bad on
balls and strikes. He seems to lack
the necessary nerve to call things as
he sees them, which, of course, is q
very bad fault In an umpire. Yester-
day he was particularly raw on New
ton. Doc has a special cross-fire that
is liable to twist the most exactlng
referee up If the latter Is inclined to
get ratified, and he certainly roasted
Doc Newton yesterday. 1t seems very
funny hat President Powers cannot get
competent men to hold the indicator in
this league, and with this said let 1t be
hoped that Mr.. Blacks stay here will
not be very long And may he be sent
somewhere else.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
SEALED PROPOSALS.
FFIcB Of BOARD OF PLAYGROUND COM
MISSIONERS.

orFrrp ON ne. oox,
Sity Hail; Newark. Nh, Aug, IA. lsoS,
- oppsain, seated ana addressed TO the undeI-
g IIsn VIII pc received at his office. IN the Ciity.
IA Newark. N. j.. between the hours OF 2
Ior the alteration and remodeiing OF the shelter
avese on me southeast corner OF the Waveriy
nentar ndo rflnce street playground, Tor car
s. ptroGposals properly Endorsed must be pre-.
scHtcu personally and at no other time or
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
KETCHELL AFTER BURNS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus2S.-Manager
O'Conner, for Stanley Ketchell, Is
wrought up over Tommy Burns's de-
mand for $4,000, win. lose or draw for
a fight with the middleweight cham
pion. lie said yesterday: What has
Turns aver done that he should die
tate terms? All he has to show is
whipping Bill Squires, a third-rater.
When Burns comes back he will hound
him until he will be glad to make a
match. We will follow hin wherever
he goes and he will have to fight or &c
out of the country"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18

A Major League City.
l have always claimed that this city
had sufficient supporters among the
business mer and Others to support a
major league team. There are runors
and there have been for the past sum
mer stories going around h a next
year might see an American League
team located in this city. Well. | don't
see where this would add to the city's
name any. II you stop and think 1t
over this Eastern League aggregation
of clubs Is not so many inches behind
the American League in baseball
strength. The article of ball that Is
being put UP by the leaders in the
Eastern League is very little. II any,
lower than the major leagues. There
was q time here when baseball was at
low ebb. The location of the grounds
had something to do with this, n
then the article of ball years ago was
not like the present standard.
Cnme Advancing.
Looking back only to The days of the
Atlantic League will prove that the
game as played then and now is not
to be compared. The national game is
becoming more scientific year after
year. New blood is being infused into
the players ranks, II these players
are always thinking out new plays,
and the result is that h baseball
magnates take up these new plays and
rules are made to conform to the new
ideas. OF cours the basic principle OF
baseball will never change. 1t will al
ways take nine men to play the game,
and the men must be brainy at that.
Tigers Are Brniny.
The success of the Tigers is due to
the fact that the players are all every
one Of them possessors Of grey matter,
They think quickly sand act just as
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
WELSH OFFERS NELSON $4,000 BET

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1S.-Freddie
Welsh, E~ngland's lightweight cham
pion, is out with a challenge to fight
Battling Nelson forty-five rounds for
the American championship and a side
bet of $4,000. Baron Long, manager of
the Jeffries Club. said: I'VE will glad
ly stage this fight If the boys will come
to terms. l think 1t would be the
greatest fight seen on the Pacific coast
in many years. I would put the fight
on for October I and would make the
boys a flattering offer"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

ELIZABETH Av. SEWER. ROSE ST. SEWER.
WARWICK ST. SEWER, MEEKER AZ:
GRADING AND CURLING. AND. WATSON
ASSESSMENTS FoR BENEFITS.
Notice Ia hereby given that an assessment
upon all thc owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the fol-
The construction Of a sewer in
ELIZADETH Az.
from Peid'e IT. to Hawthorne sv.. according to
Newark, entitled. IAN ordinance to provide for
the construction OF a sewer in Elizabeth av.;
from Peddie st. TO Hawthorne aV.," approved
March 10, 1903.
rhe construction Of sewers in
ROSE ST.
betweer Belmont av. aud Chadwick av.. accord
ing to, the provisions of an ordinance Of the city
of Newark, entitled. AN ordinance to provide
for the construction of ten dN inch pipe sew
wick sv.," approved juno i5. 1907.
The construction of a sewer in
WARWICK ST,
between Var Buren, st. and TYLER st. accordine
u the provisions OF an ordinance of the city
fer the construction Of a sewer in Warwick st
between Van Buren st. and Tyler st. APP
proved February u, 1905.
MEEKER AV..
from Elizabeth az. to Freiinphuysen av., ac-
oordinE to the provisions of an ordinance OF tht
provide for the grading and curbing Of Meekel
az. from Elizabeth ~. to Frelinshuysen av.,'
approved July 10, 1906.
The grazing. curbing and Tagging Of
WATSON Az.
ing OF cutters from Elizabeth av. to Peshin'
ev: according % the provisions Of ar oTdinanc,
to p II for the grading. curblnE ana aag
Elng Of Watson av.. from Elizabeth av. Il
l,,ergen st. and the. pnving. Of suffers fron
her 7. 1906.
los been prepared by the undersigned commits
s'oners. appointed by the MAYOR OF the city q
Newark. and That u report nv a coTfincnte ii
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
n1%%Ma| lEAll (APlAllNo ~ MEL |nTSImsMm
LOU MILLER FOLLOWS HIS
BROTHER IN FAST COMPANY

County men meet in ~ series at the
end of the season.. The series will sure
ly come off.
Eddie Barrett went to MorTistown
Saturday with Mike Doyle and played
first base for the Parksides. He used
the bat successfully three times out
of four. One was a two-bagger.
Vic Lum, the old Chatham second
baseman, who is To- playing that bag
for the Athletics, of the same place,
had a gala day with the bat Saturday.
He batted 500, when most of the other
members of the team batted 900.
If Marty Hawkins, Fax, of the st.
Benedicts; Barrett, OF the Valley;
Welsher, of the ~Franklins; Mike Nc
Laughlin, of the Valley. will write Inc
or call at the STAR Office, they will
learn something that may benefit them.
l see that Tommy German is back in
the game again. He did some mighty
nice work with the Pathways, of
Kearny, Sunday.
That boy Van Zant, who cares for
third base for the VeloX team. is hit
ting some He smashes them nicely.
He had four out of five Saturday. two
of the four being for extra bases, a
two and three timer.
Hipfel, of the y~ailsburgs. is continue
ing his steady work in the box Sat
urday he let down Verona with one
hit. George Kinney seems to have put
his hands on another find.
That Bloomfield Montclair A. A. game
Saturday at Montclair ought to be Il
hummer. The former team won the
first. game by a comfortable margil
some weeks ago.
I see that Jimmy Montross, who
pitched for the Washingtons last year,
is still hurting the sphere. Fol the
West Ends, of Somerville, Saturday he
defeated the Scotch Plains team hand
lily with his slow delivery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
MT. PLEASANT SELECTS DARTMOUTH.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 1S.-Mount
Pheasant, the star quarter and half
back of the Carlisle football team, will
go to Dartmouth next fall. At the
close of the Carlisle season the great
player announced that he would not re-
turn, but would pick out some big COL
lege. Through Hurdler Shaw, with
whom he was a great friend on the
Olympic trip, he has decided on the
Vermont College. 1t is doubtful if lie
will be allowed to play football.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-18
sENORITA STUD TO BE SOLD OUT.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 1s.-Captain
w. Harry Brown, who succeeded his
brother, Captain S. S. Brown, in owner
ship of the famous Senorita thorough
bred breeding stud, this afternoon an
nounced his intention of selling out his
entire stud and retiring from the breed
ing business. Captain Brown has or
dered his yearlings shipped to Sleeps
head Bay, to be sold, but as yet has
not arranged for the disposal of his
stations and brood mares