davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
NO CUP RICE PL1NS.
Sir Thomas Upton Spends
Dan on unto Trip.

As the guest Of ex-Commodore Frederick
9 Bourne OF the New York Yacht Club, ST.
Thomas J. Liptru. thrice challenger for
the Americas tNIp. spent the second ~ -
his visit 90 &e7- yorE-ou similar quest
In = most PHEASANT fashion
After = good nights. rest under the roof
a hts hosts country home al Oakdaie.
Long Island Le was shown about the
place. and after luncheou ne and Colonel
Duncan O-Netll. accompanied the coulmo-
dore in his big touring ca on a motoring
trip among che hills and dales a. Long
Island
The party iest Oakdale ct 80 D. n. and
the distance TO New York-GfJy niIes-was
covered In just three hours. the commodore
and his guests clad IN yellow automobile
coats and caps. aHghtinG al the Waldorf
Astoria at $50 O'clock.
Many visitors called at the hotel to see
Sir Thomas YESTERDAY. and among them
were ex-Commodore and Mrs. Robert r
Tod. Il is understood that an informal
meeting : being arranged between certain
members OF the New York Yacht club and
Sir Thomas. for the purpose OF discussing
the possibility % the acceptance OF a
challenge
e, oliver elm. Nho arrived from F.urope
yesterday and who has had charge OF sew
eral OF the cup defenders. It Is said. viii
be among these 70 greet The Irish harouet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
Cars Speed OVer Course
one Machine Turns Turtle in Vanderbilt Cup Race
Practice, but Men Escape Injury.

The Vanderbilt Cup course during the
practice hours. yesterday morning had
every appearance Of race dav. For the first
time since practice began last week most OF
the cars entered were out, and most Of the
drivers went hurting along at a speed OF
mile q minute or better
With the course in perfect condition
there was every inducement to let out the
cars, and as result there were some mad
brushes IN front Of the grandstand that
kept the spectators keyed UP to a high
pitch. Severa. accidents marred the prac-
tee, but none was Of a serious nature
The fastest lap was made bv Bert Ding
ley. He covered the 1264-mie circuit in
his Chalnlers-Detroit car in Il minutes
The driving Of Charles c. Metz, in a Ma
uonal car, was also sensational. and for
stretches he travelled at e speed averag-
ing ninety miles hour. E. II. Parker in
Fiat car, made one round in II minutes 3
seconds, while other fast laps were as fol-
lows: Lee L.orirner, in the second Chalmers
Detroit car, i minutes seconds; Hugh y.
Harding. IL an Apperson machine, in L
minutes s seconds; Harry Stnlman. with
Marion. IN Il minutes s seconds, and LIE
land Mitchell. in the Simplex, in Il min
utes 70 seconds.
The most exciting brush o. the morning
was between Parker and Harding. The
two swung into the Parkway almost
abreast. and for five miles they raced al
most on even terms. Net and Hearne.
IT. the Fat. also had an interesting neck
and neck struggle over the Parkway. the
former taking the lead in front Of the
grandstand. Dingley and Stillman raced
for almost an entire lap, till the former
took the lead. when StiIlman slowed down
for the bad turn leaving the old Woodbury.
road.
The most serious accident happened
when Philip Wells. driving a Moon car
dashed of the parkway and through g
wire fence near The AIassa pequa turn.
Wells and his mechanician were thrown
from the car. but both escaped with
few. slight bruises. Tie car overturned.
and in this position the engine kept on
working until shut off by Wells The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
I ALE.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
New Haven. Oct. 26.-Wo-d was received
to-day from President Taft that pressing
business viii keep him in Washington until
December compelling him to abandon
plans to see the Yale-Prtncton game here
on November 70. Arrangements for his
visit had been practically completed.
Yale's coaching to-day was directed by
the resident squad. Howard Jones and
Wheaton. although Pop" Foster and Ray
Townsend were present.
Ford Johnson was reinstated az quarter
back, Howe going to the scrub. The var
sity dashed of three touchdowns and
field goal In forty minutes OF play Coy
kicked the goal after the regulars had been
held on the scrub 10-Yard line Philbin
caught two punrs and twice ran seventy
yards, once making a touchdown. the other
time being overhauled by Brooks. the scrub
end, on the 20-yard line Francis shot
through centre for the first touchdown,
concluding a series OF logged attacks on
the scrub line after the varsity had taken
the ball on the second teams 25-yard line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

toys. but remained only short time, his
shoulder still being in poor condition.
There were several changes to-day. the
significance OF which was not quite ap-
parent.
Since Chamberlin has been absent Surles
has played at fuIIback. but he was At right
halfback to-day. Brown going 20 the scrub
WalmsIey was at fuLlback. in place OF
Surles. while Wood was shifted from left
end on the first team 70 the scrub. and Gil
lespie sent TO the varsity.
The uncertainty about Hyatt playing on
Saturday was settled to-day. when it was
stated that he would not play against Har-
ward. Physically. the Army team is in
much poorer condition at present than il
was at the same time OF the week pre-
ceding the Yale game, but the soldiers
are fortunate IN having string OF substi-
tutes just q shade below varsity form. and
Harvard viii no doubt find the Army as
hard proposition this year as in years
mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Forty Cars at Meet Of Mcad05c
Brook Hounds.

Homestead Long Island. oct. - tspe--ai'-
-so.ietv was we'll represented At the run
~ tpe Meadow, Brook hounds this after
rnoon and the roads looked as though there
mas an automobile cup race on shorty
after the hounds had been thrown II.
over forty cars Of various kinds were at
the meet. and as soor as the pack mad
caught the scent the entire number started
down the road in an effort 10 Keep lhe
riders ia sight
The meet was a Hsrtigan brothers farm
NJ Nheatiey, and The pack ran from there
o.-er the stiffest country that has been
zone over so far rais season, crossing the
rsuv farm ana ". Powell place, where
,bs stir jumps held up number Of tae
riders for some time.
--bose Who managed 70 finish with lhe
,ack were Mrs. Emily Ladenburg Miss
,-sre, Miss Caroline Bryce, Mrs. }. 4
burden ". r. Grace II. T.. Drier A. 6.
C;rlsu,old. Mcpherson Kenneds, II /. Bel.
p Grace. Malcolm stevenson Warner
raIrazA. ~. l. Hayes and Beverley Rob
lusga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
MURPHY IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
National Baseball Commission Decides
Against Chicago President.

Cincinnati, oct. q. President Charles W
Murphy Of the Chicago National League
Baseball Club. Vas roundly scored to-
night by tho National Baseball Commits
sion in an official ruling with reference to
cole. pitcher Of the Pay CITY tMch)
club.
The commission alleges that Murphy pur-
chased Cole from the BAY CITY club fo-
$500 before August ~. 1863 and that on
september / he pat in draft for the
player IN question for S3o0.
After reviewing MACS of correspond
ance the commission concludes its deci-
sion by finding that the Ray city club
was the legal holder Of title to cole = tho
time he was sold 20 Chicago notwith-
standing an option held by Little Rock,
AMI that The Chicago club v III To-, required
to psv Bay city tho Sl,50n stipulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
YANKEES MUST P4T.


Albany. oct. % A decision Of inter Il
70 baseball owners and players was hand
ed down to-day by the Court of Appeals
,rbeu il affirmed the order Of the lower
court granting tho Hudson Baseball As
ISOLATION judgment for $1,000 and costs
against the Greater New York Baseball
club. the real name Of the Yankees.
The action was brought upon written
contract Tor the sale of Joseph Clarity. q
pifcner of the Hudson y T.. team. 10
tbe Kew York American League club
Carritv had a trial. but after remaining
with The New York team for thlrty-foar
DAYS vas released
The New York club contended that Gar
rIty was never in lis employ. and that there
sss general custom in the professional
baseball world on the subject Of tie right
"a Try pls.sF whom his services are pur-
cltascd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

New York University met Webb AGA deny
in a scrimmage practice on Ohio Field yes
te-day. The seam work lacked the finish
that was shown in the Stevens game, owing
t. the fact that some OF the regulars were
missing. Henneberger the star guard. and
Yule the fu!lback were not in suits en- ae-
count of illness. .Yule is recovering from
a bad cold. Captain Wheeler sustained in
tur;es in the scrimmaGa which prevented
him from continuing.
The eleven will meet Fordhan II p-ac-
tice scriuluage this afternoon. and II Is
feared Captain Wheeler will not be able 10
take MS place.
The athletic association has decided 20
enlarge the seating capacity OF the field by
erecting portable bleachers. The new seats
will be in readiness for the Wesleyan game
On Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
ANNAPOLIS
rey Telegraph to The Tribune.

IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Annapolis. Oct @5.-Reai preparation for
Saturdays game against Princeton Begin
a the Naval Academy this afternoon. when
one Of thu longest aud most strenuous
scrtnmages Of the season was held. CLAY
was the only one O. the hospital squad VINO
was IN tho lineup, although Richard
Raifsrlder and Brand do10ed their football
clothes and followed the play Captain
Meyer Will not 10 able 10 get in the gam
on Saturday. sud the same Is probably true
Of Reine,ke guard, and Vail.
cobb and C'arsy PLAYED the ends this at
ternoou. and tn, latter the best Splinter IN
the aca der1v. showed his value h. overhaul
ing Whiting Of the scrub. Nho got the bail
o. fur1ble and started for the goal line
with clear field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
ON THE GRIDIR0N
TIGER CUBS SPEEDT.
President Taft Unable to See
the Yale Game.


Princeton. y. j., Oct es-Almost tho en-
tire body of undergraduates paraded to Os-
forHe Field this afternoon and rehearsed
cheers and songs during the practice Of
the varsity football team
The eleven had hard drill and the SPEC
tators we're treated TO some spectacular
football when the speedy freshman eleven
lined up against the varsity for a regular
game of two fifteen minute halves The
Tiger cubs, under the coaching OF Fl. l.
Dovd, end on last years VARSITY. have
developed into a mighty fast team. and
they came within an ace Of defeating the
varsity this afternoon. the final score
being 10 :.
Ihe work OF the regulars was not 80
satisfactory as 1t should have been. and
they caught a surprise in the freshmen.
who within five minutes after play began.
scored three points through Pendleton
successful place kick from the 25-yard line.
The entirc freshman team played well,
but Captain Pendleton was the particular
star. Seldom has any one attracted more
attention and comment than Pendleson did
to-day by his cool. heady and fast playing
against the varsity. He repeatedly dashed
around TIE ends for good gains and ran
his team in fine style
The varsity scored one touchdown on
straight line play ard the freshmen made
their other two points on a safety
Read played a great game during the few
minutes in which he was in the scrimmage.
as did Cunningham The freshmen made
most OF their ground on end runs ana by
taking advantage Of fumbles and penalties
against the regulars.
The varsity Hae-un was a. follows: Left
end. BALM; left tackle, Sieglins; left guard.
Woehr: centre, Bamman; right guard.
Waller; right tackle. McCrohan: right end,
WEIGH and Devito; quarterback, Bere!n,
left halfback, Garrett; right haIfback
Read and Sparks; fulIback, Mathews and
Cunningham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
LOOKS LIKE A FIGHT
johnson Expected To-mOrr050
-JefrieS Hard at Work.

The battle OF the hea 1eights between
James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson Will
be q sure thing before the end Of the
week if the public declarations of the two
principals are followed out. Johnson and
his manager, George Little. are expected
here tomorrow. when the articles may be
signed
II the mean time Jefries Is hard at work
on the ROAD and in the gymnasium with his
sparrinR partner. Sam Berger. The former
boiler maker vas up early yesterday ana
had thorough workout in Cooper's gym
rasIun. Later he ran four or five miles
on the road.
II an eager TO get a crack At Johnson
and ONLY hope he will appear on schedule
time ana sign Up the articles Jeh'ries said
in talking OF the proposed meeting We
won't stop for any undue ceremonies. and
an willing to meet him at any reason
able time and place
BIDS for the fight continued 70 como IN.
So fer most az them have been from CALI
fornia clubs Jim Coffroth. the san Fran
cisco fight promoter said yesterday that
he would not present his formal bid unti'
after the articles Of agreement had n@@n
eisned Ne hoped 70 convince both light
er.. he said. that Cclma is the best place
for the meeting
t-on-oth.g plan. a. outlined by one Of
liz friends is to offer the fighters 20 per
-. ~ = house guaranteed 10 be Sle4Ho
s,6 third interest each 20 JefTries and
Johnson I'm the mos ing pictures. The PCT
80 :. Is said would ne worth At least
.-oo 900 ~ which Conroth would retain
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
ROWIN NEEDS HELP
Fall Regatta at Columbia to
Stimulate Sport,

With the idea Of stimulating fall rowing
at Columbia James Rice the coach. and
the mans cement OF the crew have deter
mined TO hold a regatta On the Hudson on
Novembe. 70. in which there will be races
between the three upper classes. picked
freshman crews from the college and
science divisions and possibly a varsity
contest with q Harlem River club. If il
is Impossible to arrange q race with one
Of the club crews an alumni crew may be
boated A race Of this sort vas always in
Guided in the fall regattas that Columbia
held In the past. and usually vas a big
attraction for the graduates
Rowing affairs have not been progressing
well at Columbia since the beginning Of
the sea son. and Rice believes that the men
want something definite to work for before
they will stick 10 rowing regularly, a. they
do IN the spring when they are getting
ready for the intercollegiate contests The
mer and / seem 20 be working AZ cross
PURPOSES" said Rice yesterday The troU-
bic seems 10 he that This year VS. had no
real beginning Of faT row ing IN past
practice ahead Of time 1d held mass meet
ipcr on The dey set would have picuty
OF men At the boathouse nd started things
OF p-itr "a rush. Football has iuterfered =
little this Year and kept some Of the men
from rowing. but there are good rlany
uho would q over 10 EdEevater every day
II w. had something definite 10 work for %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
RACING 1T PIMLICO.
WGterze0y H'ins Chase High
Pirate an Defeat.

Baltimore. Oct. e6.-WaterFay Won uhs
Green Spring Valley Stespiechase az ne
Pinlico track to-day after pretty race
with VilhaIla and Essex The last named
took command when BArsia came to GRIEF
at the third jump. hut tired in the lasr
half mile, when Hughes sent Waterway to
the front
FaUHterOy. winner % the Champagne
Stakes at Belmolt Park. was a hot favorite
for the fifth race. and wen easily in the
good time OF 1.ls for the SIX furlongs.
High Private. the odds-on choice in III.
sixth race failed his followers. Blue Book
well handled by Grand furnishing the ehist
surprise OF the day.
P8ILICO SUMMARIES
Fisst Esee szsllias: purse soc; SIX t1roass,-
out. Won; Jolly. ~ (CsOIdsteinl 3 70 5. / % =
and out second: Apologize 11S tDav enportl. Is
Stlverin. La sale B,uy HIobs. Jennie wells.
Rose Beaumont and The Clown also ran
is 10 / to ! and 8 10 T. Won: ontario fe7
tC5oidstelnl. TO ? 70 and to 5. second
EcalL 1o2 Davenport IL 10 5. 4 10 and
"a - o. S p. -Is 10 -, SSsn o. ne 49,
Boz 7i ard Rooe-5 GoOps6 To siso ran D.. 49,
iO7 (Reicl. = 70 L 20 I and % l. von-
- 10 -s 0 GSS-1ev San ioT d1aTsnDort1
% TO I. Is 10 and TO I. third- Time i:01 -
sa, age TIE Prophet and Bar sinister siso ran.
SteePleChase; about two and a half niles
va-s-vay- I5s IL HuEhesl. IL 70 5. 70 ;
and % 10 won: VilhaIla 145 (Pate-sonl, q
&c I. 20 I and even. secOnd Essex. 40 CAL
Len. % I. 20 and % s. third Tins
U.s. 50. Ticket % Leave Reginald. Berslhs
lin McCSiu and Bs-~oo also
Fifth race purse 500; SIX f1rlonssl-Fauntis-
ROY iI5 CIcCaheyl. 4 10 5 6 10 10. out. won:
G. NJ Mile 100 Ramsey, Z TO I. , 70 L %
10. second: Kinzship. los (Reidl. : 70 .. % 2.
70 TO- third. Time. ISIS Paul Davis ara
Medallion also
Sixth race toiriico Country Cub plIrss ~
$500: one mile and al eiEhth}-Biu- BoeS Ito
Grand 20 I. 20 3 B 70 5. Won Hisa
Private. JOG tG0ldstetul. I 20 2. oct. secnrd-
Martin DOYLE fIT Davenport TO I. 8.
out third Time f;S3ls. Fhisn9sr and Pms
and Needles also
seventh race purse S4OO. dvs fl-icussl-HeiIs
MANI tCT tReidi- 20 7. 20 Z even. ven
Lo-iru~r. 100 tdcJutyrsl. 10 - l. 4 % I. - y
second. Blue crest. t07 tDsvsnpOrtl 70 = s q.
: out third Time. f.0i . Pocs>4 JsbakeT.
Miss ToCl- toI1t Stedlns. Ton Cat. pss1s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
HARVARD.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass, Oct 26.-The Harvard
football team went into scrimma Sc behind
closed gates this afternoon. L. Wilmington
as slightly hurt and Dunlap went in at
left guard. Dunlap came up With his old
time game and refused to leave the field
with the varsity on the plea that he needed
more work p smith played at right half
on the varsity for the first time in several
days
The lineup was as follows; Lett end
Houston; left tackle, Hooper; left guard.
/" Wilmington and Dunlap: centre, 2.
Wilmington: right guard, Fisher; right
tackle, Fish: right end. L. Smith; quarter
back. O'FIaherty; right haIfoack, p. Smith {:
left haIrback. rockingham. and fuuback.
Minot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
poNL1N DEFEATS HAL CHASE

James !. JeGries acted as referee IN The
billiard match between Nike DonIin- for
rper captain os tho Giants. and Hal Chss-.
The star first baseUlsn o. the Yankees. az
Doyles Billiard Academy last night. Don
lin Won the game, which was at three
cushion. hv sore Of = - Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
VEST PoIN-.

by Tel, graph 20 The Tribuus
West Point oct o6.--Darkpess overlook
the Army footballs team to-day before the
signal was over. so that Nelly deferred The
INST sci lnnlage Of ths week until to-mor-
rcsy PuIen vas out. bat did net set Ia
the lineup ChambeTHn also reported IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
CRAWFORD SIGNS WIZ TIGERS

Detroit. oct. 9s.-Sam Crawford. the
outreld@r. signed TWO years contract ta-
day With the Detroit American least.
Baseball Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

machine was none the worse for the mis-
hap
Wells vas driving the car at high speed
at the time, and those who were standing
near the spot where the accident happened
rushed over expecting TO find the men
badly nurt. Before any Of the onlookers
could get to them. however both were on
their feet.
Jack Aiken, in the other National car,
which averaged seventy miles an hour in
Saturdays practice, ran off the parkway
on the turn approaching the grandstand.
The car landed in ditch, but by skilful
driving Aiken ranaged to bring it on the
road again. although going at frightful
speed at the time.
Two Of the Chalmers-Detroit cars dashed
off the cement near the same point when
going al high speed, and each suffered a
slight injury that was quickly repaired
The one driven by Matson broke
valve spring. and the other, driven BY
Knipper. broke a steering knuckle. The
accidents 10 these two cars occurred While
both were out for record laps, and sur
prise was general that the mishaps were
not more serious.
Lewis Strahg. in the third Fiat car, had
to withdraw from practice owing to a Leak
ing gasolene tank. caused by stone flying
from the road and hitting It while Strang
was going ct high speed. The tank was
repaired last night, and Strang will resume
practice this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

los Angeles. oct. 26.-It vas announced
last rieft that the light planned for
Thanksgiving Dsv here between Rafting
Nelson and Ad Wolgast has been declared
on Nelson refused TO enter the ring with
Wolgast before January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

rTETH RAEE-For maiden LVo-YeaF-olc mics.
500 aaGea FiHe furlongf- start good Won
driving. rims lo3- WinGe- .; = D AAsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Gettysburg Penn, oct. 26.-After a run
OF a hundred and twenty-eight miles from
Philadelphia, THE New York Herald" and
The Atlanta Journal good roads sutome-
bile tourists arrived here this afternoon
and will remain until tomorrow.
The first car to arrive was that driven
by Mrs J. y CuneO, Of New York. Be
tween Philadelphia and New York the
party found good roads. but the last few
miles Of the trip were rough
After arriving here some of the partici
pants spent the afternoon in touring
through the battlefield. where the speed
limit IS six miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

TO THE VOTERS To vote for Judge Truax. you de
a Straight Democrats ticket, a
(X) before his name in the second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

I-fE-4tf rs.-rz-F-5- fuies -a1 geldinst three
carr oic and upward: $500 added. One mile
arr go5s Ey0a easily Tine, i;4@zs- y Ia
1~r = K D. Biues-BUnca- owner, 9. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

The manage 81 the Columbia lacrosse
team announced yesterday the schedule
in the intercollegiate league. Only three
games will he PLAYED As follows: April 60,
Hobart, AZ Geneva May = cornell, At
Ithaca, anu May IA Harvard, a New York
Basketball practice Tor tho freshman car
didates began yesterday. About twenty
mon reported and had drill In passing and
shooting They were coached bv T. Eiendl.
the varsity C .ptalu. Practice for the var
sit- team VIII begin on November !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
AQUEDCCT

FIRST RACE.-SeiI!nE fo- three yesT-oids: 800
s6a45-. One nile starr gocd- Won cieyer2
Tlue 49, Winner. b z. BY Clif0rc-BisoE
fe--z 5gner a. @ Blzkcl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

fDTETH RACE-THE AT ErItT HAA ~
~. fc- I'll age. .-alue. 3 300 ore IuiiH
@ t.4S-. atirn=- Oh r. - Roya. Flush
H. s..-re1z owner s. 4. Hiicrerl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
AouEnuoT ENTRIES TO-DAY.


HIIEp IA, I.-Ifir. STONY BROOK sTAk rs,
for three-yeaf-0i auS upward. one mile
and a s. teruIl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

sTCcND RACE-Hsndi~sr. fcr al ages: s5so
sgce5 Seven fUriongs start good Wc1
eeeiF-. T1r7e D. Winner. ch r.. by Plaudt
T,orothy Hampton Owner II. r Brandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

THIRD RACE TITE RErLERosE srAh Is;
selling for wo-Fesr-oids; value, - 's9 SiN
49, Winner g. Z. b. ls1eee-tour'
qsster. owner. J J. MADDEN