davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

Sam Byers. county Judge OF Dewey
who Is president Of the Taloga Com.
merclal club Is a Guthrie visitor. He
says that the 500 citizens ol Taloga
viii che.riully give their $4,000
bonus to secure direct road 10 Guth.
rie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

The Oklahoma City Nets plaYe
their first errofIess game Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

rag Higgins ieft this morning 70
KinEflshur-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

- Mark Goodwin returned this morn
ing R6m a business trip to Dallas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

semtor Joe Norris OF Hooker is IN
the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

III. : sturgia az Enid % Guthri
vlsitD. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

.B. Roberts of El Reno Is a Guth.
rte visitor
w r Thomppun lot ViNta ~ a
Guthrie visitor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

The Wdman'S christian Temperance
Union shet ID The United Prhsbyteri,
an ehrch Thutsday afternoon The
subject Tor the meeting was Love
with M Gardner as the leader q /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

senator N. r.. Eggsrman OF shaw.
nee is here looking after sonic cases
before the supreme court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

SATURDAY.
a BIN Cirous Chapter Ug D. e. sheets
with Mrs campben,Hiii4 East 0kls
houa agenue at s'so.hfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

Mrs. Earl Croxton ia Waiting Mrs,
\. A. Smith, b oEllhoma city. *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

B b. zartman is among the okla
nowa C'lsy people here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

Assistant Secretary Leo Myers y
IN oklShoma city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

The Ladies' Of the q Al r VIII
meet et their East Hirrison avenue
ball tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
MINNIE HIGGINS,
President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

Prof. C c. Robson and wiss Llls
Ian Boles. Of the 0klahonA nniversi-
) faculty were Ia Guthrie last even.
ns to assist the Guthrie Ladies' Cber
rs with their concert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

y Mrs. J. p wlnton entertained ths
Friday Afienoon Whist club this
afternoon at her home, Gi6 East No
bic ayeEne,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

II yau have any canvassing ahlll y
aud experience. you can secure profit.
able employment By addressing J. B
Z. care Leader office, =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

Mrs. 8 H. BurIord roturnol This
morning from a visit In Oklahoma
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

Megaploues for sale Al Ieidor once
25 cen eacu. Large 0nss slsp
handles. ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

Miss Jurie lIagara pupils win givg
2 recital this evening 81 her studio
ai6 East Cleveland avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
All Ready for the Horse .Sbosv
PRIVATE View Affords Entertainment to GoodIy
Gathering as Prelude.

The directors OF the National Horse show
Association and the newspaper men we're the
spectators ~ a private view OF some OF
me shows features az Madison Square Gar
oen yesterday afternoon. All kinds OF
horses we're on parade. and from the en-
thusiasm displayed by the spectators IL
was plain TO be seen that the horse is still
KING and that he is as popular as ever. IN
spite 81 the automobile and the aeroplane.
The hunters. as usual we're the favorites
the jumping being the best feature Of the
afternoon From the tall lean. Kentucky
bred 20 tho 75o-pound pony they all nego-
uated the hurdles with ease. with one *
ception, one Of the visiting English horses
which had not got rid of his sea legs and
gave his rider a hard fight but eventually
sot his stride and showed that he would be
one of the oontenders for blue ribbon.
AS usual. society was well represented 81
the luncheon. among those present being
Alfred c. and Reginald 9 Vanderbilt. Judge
W. II. Moore, Frederick T. Davies, Joseph
" Hartman Arthur @ Leonard. OF Chi
eago; " Goadby Loep. H X BloodEood
r. p. McGrann and James T HYDE
The visiting British officers came in ar
great deal Of attention as they rode their
English bred horses about the ring and
their clever riding brought forth an outburst
of applause In the evening Major Beres-
ford and Lieutenants Yorke, Montifore.
WslVyn and Hetherington were the guests
AZ dinner az Frederick T. Davies Al the
Union Club
During the afternoon a cable message
was received by the directors OF the asso-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

nell al Ithaca, while Michigan. which hum
bled Syracuse few days ago. will journey
20 Philadelphia and line up against Penn
sylvania. Chicago. which was badly beaten
by Minnesota this season. is more than
likely 70 fan a victim 10 Cornell. The
elevens played tie game Of 10 . a year
ago. Michigan was no match for Pennsyl-
ranis last season. being beaten by a score
of p - q. but the team showed unques-
toned strength IN the game with Syracuse.
and Pennsylvania is quite likely 10 md IL
a stronger and more determined foe on
Saturday. on an indirect line. however.
through the Indians and Syracuse. Penn
sylvania mas little reason 10 fear defeat.
The Indians beat Syracuse AT the Polo
Grounds this year by a score of "a 20 Il.
but were badly trounced by Pennsylvania
by score Of - 10 g. Just as Syracuse was
by Michigan by a score OF a. 10 O.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
NO 4RUY LEADER YET.
BUrHc's Death Not Reason
Plan Being a Year Old.

Although no one at West Point has any
doubt that the Army viii take up football
again next year and meet the Navy as
usual. no captain has been elected as vet
That is not on account Of Byrne's DEATH
but owing 10 an unusual system OF cleo
tion that has been in vogue since last year
No captain is elected now uatil October
L Of the PLAYING season Of his team. and
members or the eleven the previous year
who have been graduated have No voice
in the election.
Two games are played. therefore, before
a regular leader is selected. and the posi-
hility Of an election affected by friendship
il diminished considerably. Moreover. a
team composed IN the main of frst class
men might well leave as an inheritance a
captain not the favoritc OF their Successors.
or one who might not be good enough 10
make the team. which has happened in the
past. at colleges and probably AT West
Point
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

citation from Lord Lonsdsle chairman .,
the International Horse Show Association.
Al london, reading as follows: with hap
pest recollections OF great pleasure expert
enced at presence Of American horsemen az
Olympia this year not only myself, but all
those connected with the International horse
show send you our sincere congratulations
and wish you every possible success"
The programme foT to-day viii he: ~ -
a m. judging Morgan mares: 1910 a. m.
judging Morgan stations; 1925 20 II :S5 a m.
judging five classes OF hackney mares and
hllies; 1l:5o a. m. judging sixty-one hunters
or jumpers: p. m, recess.
At 3 p m. Judging twenty eight harness
horses. novice class: 2:40 p. m. Judging
eight ponies in harness: 2;55 p. m. judging
thirty-seven saddle horses In novice class:
3:S5 p. m, judging twenty-One roadsters in
novice class; p. m. judging twelve tan
dems; AS p. m. international event, judg-
ing ten officers chargers. ridden by officers
in uniform: 40 ?. m. judging fifteen quail
fed hunters; $50 p. m, judging fourteen
saddle horses: 5:45 p m. Judging two four
in-hsnds; p. m. Judging twenty harness
horses
Al $50 p. m. judging thirty-one saddle
horses novice class. Class los. ? ?. m. iudg
ing six four-in-hands theavy draft horses.
Glass 4s: 9:25 p. m. Judging eight pairs OF
horses. ladies 70 drive. Glass 70; 9:45 p. m.
judging four pairs OF horses. shown 10 ON
nibuses. Class 81; 10 p. m. Judging twelve
pairs OF horses novice class. Class 81: 1870
p. m. judging twenty-nine hunters. Class
IS9
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

Harvard showed against Cornell the same
steady development Of power that marked
the turning out Of "A championship eleven
last year, and although a tendency TO
tumble badly appeared suddenly and helped
Cornell 10 hold the score down the game
must have been satisfactory in the main
20 the Crimson coaches. There was a good
deal Of nervousness-somethin not al all
hard 20 explain with the tragedy al West
Point 70 remeTnber-but the team played a
lot of fine football and proved itself for
midabie beyond doubt. The only varia-
tion ~ the straight attack Of previous
games was a revival OF the old play in
which an end carries the ball. swinging
around the other wing. play used years
ago by Yale and Pennsylvania. which
seemed 20 surprise some observers. Cornell
made a great sight and afforded fine test
~ the defensive strength OF the Harvard
team.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
COATES FIRST HOME IN RUN.
Leads Big Pack in Mott Haven Club 8
Gross Country Race.

Harry Coates. Of the Pastime Athletic
Club. led the pack that started IN the
weekly six-miIe run OF the Mott Haven
Athletic club over course In The Bronx
yesterday. Coatess time for the distance
was $3.50. and he won by some sixty yards
from Harry CIoughly. Of the New York
Athletic Club. George KiTkwoOd. Of the
Mott Ha, en- Athletic club. was third
Kirkwood. CIoughly and Andrew Cohroy.
Of the Mott Haven club. were abreast
for half Of the journey. when Coates
passed them and took command lie drew
away from ClouEhly in the last quarter
mile Anthony Zink. the Columbia run
ner. ran under the eolors OF the New York
Athletic Club. finishing ninth
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

Il - certainly trying experience Tor a
team 20 lose tao games M the same week
by a single point. that being the unhappy
fate ~ Wesleyan. which Was beaten hy
New York University on Election Day by
= score of ls 10 I2 and by Williams on Sat
urday by a score OF 10 s. The winning
team in each case profited by safeties- As
williams beat Cornell. New York. on a
line through Wesleyan. is evidently not
without justification in its prize in its team.
which meets Lehigh this saturday. Lehigh
beat Virginia. and Virginia beat the Navy.
although there would, have been tie score
had Gresham Poe not made mistaken
ruling.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

4 year ago Princeton neglected her
freshman team IN the most shameful way.
as was pointed out I'm this column The
Youngsters were without a coach and were
allowed 20 go along in a haphazard way.
the coaches for the varsity centring their
attention on the present. without any
thought for the future This year, how
ever. there has ben decided change for
the better. and thc cubs. under the direo-
,iou of DoWd. VINO played end on the var
sitr team last year. arc the talk ~ me col
leee freshman world. following the defeat
az the strong first year team from Harvard
.,,d t,e tie game vith the Yale freshmen
ON ssturdsy. ALREADY Pendleton. The brill
IAN Quarterback. and two or three Other
,.-..,eTs nave zsamped themselves of 'sar-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
TEAM is FAST.
Makes Good ShO5cing an Trial
for Crosse COuntru Title.

The Xavier Athletic Association started
its junior 'cross-country team in the weekly
three and a half mile run OF the Glencoe
Athletic Club held in Harlem yesterday.
The team made a good showing. capturing
FIVE places among the first nine. The team
showed that il would figure in the race fOr
the junior title. which takes place on Sat
urday.
Thomas Johnson, OF the Glencoe Club.
led the pack OF 105 10 the ,ape. winning by
a comfortable margin OF 600 wards in the
slow time OF 20.35
The stlu,rna ries FoTloE-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

Lafayette b. seems. outpiayed PcnnSvl-
vanis. the Quakers being regarded fort
unate 10 be able TO brace in time 10 -
cure a tie score. Lafayette certainly did
not outpIsy Princeton. The offensive strength
that enabled Captain B!sicherE men 20
gain through TIE Pennsylvania line being
conspicuous by its absence against the Eas-
sau eleven The result. IN view Of Penn
svlyania's well settled strength. indicates
that hasty conclusions may have been
drawn in some quarters from tho Lafayette
victory over Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
WILSON WINS MOHAWK RUN

The Mohawk Athletic Club held its first
members handicap 'crOss-cOuntry run OF
the season yesterday. and two dozen com
peted. a number OF them being new men.
Frank Wilson. with a handicap OF three
minutes. was the first runner across the
line his time being $40 Frank Joyce.
the veteran. was second. in 33-24. with an
allowance OF l;l5. Tom Dwyer. who was
the only scratch man. was in fourth place
in the good time OF $500
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
SPORT on SPEEDW1T.
Coast Marie Turns Tables on
Her Old RiTdI.

Speedway sport seems 10 be about as
good as IL has ever been, and even the
most exacting could find no fault with the
racing yesterday morning on the upper
stretch. There has been such a marked i'm
prOvement in the brushing lately. both as
20 quality and quantity. that the crowd
which gathers there increases each week,
and yesterday morning the sidewalk bri-
gade was larger than it has been in two
years
James Murphy Won a notable victory
which probably pleased him as vel as any
thing his little mare. Coast Marie. Zllts'
has ever done. She came back az , r.
VOLTS Minnie Albert, which defeated her
last week. and won In two rousing nnishes-
winning back the laureis Which were
wrested from her last week
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
JENSEN LEADS PASTIME PACK.

The Pastime Athletic club had its Junior
and sr-,sor 'cross-cOuntry teams In prac-
tice jaunt over the championship six mile
course at Celtic Park yesterday Harry
Jensen. OF the junior team. vas the FIRST
20 cross the line being closely followed BY
J. p. Edwards and J. J. Stack. Jensen
time was 3s,aG -.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

have never seen = list 81 fatalities IN
football without feeling like raising my
voice an protest because ~ the sbsurdity
% some OF the causes ascrlbed. Some cases
nay 10 mentioned. player died from
blood poisoning caused by pulling on a
soiled stocking with a slight scratch on his
leg-football was blamed. A player IN
running or the field stumbled and struck
has head against \ stone. and later died
from conclusion of the brain-fOOtbsn was
charged. A man standing on the side lines
was knocked down IN rush and suffered
iriuries Which resulted in his desth-Once
more football was blamed. A factory hand
t-kfnC psri IN a scrub game was fatally
injured. and boy not constitutionally ft-
rsd for such a strenuous sport came 10 an
uutimslv snd-foot ball got the credit The
game may be held responsible FOR some
fatalities. but not for the list OF dead and
injured published al the close OF each sea-
sOu-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

sity calibre. and Princeton should be the
gamer another year.
II is rather surprising that somebody does
not start hue ard cry against soccer foot
ball -Four OF the Pilgrims, the visiting
English players. are on the hospital list,
one OF them with a broken ankle. Ameri-
can college football is not alone a menace
10 life and limb" HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
on THE GRIDIRON
NEEDS OF THE GAME.
No Gall for HgstcricaI Crusade
against the Snort

IN al probability the lot % the football
rli"s committee viii be ANYTHING h,, .
happy one this winter Thosa o,,osos .,
ne snorf have nov new ground sor an a.-
tack m the unfortunate death ~ Cado,
R,rne m tho Harvsrd-Wess Poir, ,-.,,.
auc they are sure 20 make th. rnos+ 90 !,
Already suggestions have come pouring IN
a. 70 how the rules sho-ld be changed ana
rooifed fo make The game less dangerous
some aoNoosle the sboiition of the forward
pass on thc theory that the ends ana
tsokies are nov subject 10 more frequent
fniurH than before the play was intro
duoeo. some would Increase the aistanc. IA
~ gained IN three downs from ten Yards
70 twenty on tho theory that that would
PRACTICALLY Put a. end 20 al mass PLAYS:
some would cast the present rules asid.
End remodel the game on the lines of Rug
ts- while others would work complete re-
FORM from their point % view BY abolish
iHg the sport altogether. With football
once more before tho bar OF public opinion.
some colleges and schools rnay follow the
Example set by columbia -FOUR years ago
End place n under the han, but in my
opinion TIE sport IL too strongly fut-enched
End has too many friends 10 suffer from
any hysteriosl crusade directed against IL
Football l. not a parlor game, aud no
i'nkeunE ith the rules viii make Il any
thing but an extremely strenuous one. Ac-
cioents ar bound 10 happen some 81
which result fatally. as IN practically every
sport. bur FOR some reason. because % the
closer personal conflict, no doubt accidents
OF tho Cridiron are emphasized and made
more ~ than IN any other sport. with the
POSSIBLE exception OF automobile racing.
statistics viii show that more deaths re-
suited last YEAR from accidents IN baseball
thau in foothsll--3ust double. IN fsct-ani
Set no hue and 60 Is raised that baseball
should be abolished
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

help place the horses In the fifth race.
Judging bv the talk coming back from the
track. racsgoers are fast losing confidence
in the men whose duty IL is 10 order the
numbers up. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

Minnesota. under the able coaching OF
DIT Harry Williams. is likely 10 win the
Western championship this year. The
eleven appears 10 have second Capron IN
McCiOvern. who kicked no less than three
goals from the field in the game with Chi
caEo.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
THE TURF.
Racing al Aqueduei

Last tssv-f,r.t Race az ssi5 q. VI
Trains lcaye foof East 1sfh -. foao A. Nc.
~ SO ~ I. % A. NJ Also from Fiatnusa Az.
II 10 A Al. leo. i.Os ~ Lao. =.l5 =. Al.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

I-srsl accidents in football can be traced
almost without exception 20 some constitu-
tfoual weakness lack Of condition, extreme
exhaustion or plain foolhardiness. Train
~. coaches and the players themselves
take unnecessary chances FOR what may be
Considered good cause, bu, which, on the
~ hole rs largely 1uiXotic. Some colleges
c.unot boast Of a trainer 70 look after the
physical welfare of tho players. and most
tsainers lack tho necessary authority, even
a. they would exercise n, 10 keep a man OF
M, held II NOT I'm perfect physical condition
y hen his skill and ability as player are IN
oernand. In discussing this phase Of the
question with my assistant I suggested
t-at tho only Nav 10 lessen the danger OF
accidents on tho gridirOn was for each col
I~-- 20 appoint 4 physical director, with
cof1ulefo and absolute power 10 decide when
3 man was IN condition 20 play. This would
b. an IDEAL arrangement. but hardly a prac-
'.o-I one and as Z substitute he suggested
ff-t rover he given the referee by the rules
e.u1uittes 20 remove any PLAYER from a
I~ur n IN his opinion the player was not
.r proper condition 20 continue. Tom
Tlorpe. mo old Columbia player. has ad-
fanced tb. same suggestion. and il Is
good ouo.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

THe football rules committee is urged 10
consider thIs in tho belief thar Il viii 80 far
toward minimizing The danger % a game
frat while strenuous, nerd not be brutal,
O. q gsrnr that docs much 20 develop the
euslities that snake men Accidents are
A~--1 20 happen. no matter what precsu-
fare are taken. br IL in football. baseball.
Frtor7oblNng or even golf but this Is no
reason vhy thoroughly good sport should
rr made 10 suffer and hf anathemstized By
ose ho talk unihinkingl~. Football 's
'arlr = national menac'," IS one of SIS
'r-auoar- goes 50 Far as 10 cali IT, and. un-
.s-s 7 am sadly mistaken. there Is no gen
s-sI demand that il h. abolished
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

lu ms opinion, repetition ot the fatal
accident ~ West Point, which has cast
gloom over the present season. cannot be
avoided in the future by any material
change IN the rules. The code was i'm
proved four years ago by establishing
Neutral zone, opening Up the play 20 some
sztent. increasing the penalties for rough
and unfair tactics and emphasizing the
importance ot the appointment of proper
ofhrials. II rs just possible that other
changes nlsv 10 made this winter, and the
rules are bound 20 hs the subject of care
ful ana conscientious consideration by the
.roInnittee IN charge. but m my opinion
she remedy. i one must 10 sought lies not
- much in remodeIling the game as n the
proper care of the players.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

In a recent match between teams Of
women OF the Hackensack Golf Club and
the Forest Hill Field Club over the lat
ter's links TIackensack won by a score or
70 a A return match az Hackensack viii
be played shortly
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

Do v5r 10 argued that referee would ee
ir r.e JOS 'iion 20 weaken team and arouse
r.gcr fI feeling II he had the power 10 re-
r.ors rIsrers who. IN his opinion. were not
in pood physical condition. hut this IS a
err QuibhIe referee should not ne
r.asr1 Go lsudlc a Eamc who could not hH
i.-fao for his fairness and good judgment
? T.r' aIso hc argued thar referee rs not
qualified. as rile. 10 pass on such dell
r.t. question as = mans condition. This,
r0o Be- ~ litrle moment. as D. does no' take
1aiued o,e ~ detect exhaustion, suffering
,. r'yslrai collapse.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

NIue ls.c and Princeton are hshting II
"IH af Ner Haten. Haffprd must take ihe
nold sralu.S IharimoWh in what PROMISE
'" as kes.u aud bitter st-nEgif. f"" inief-
20 .la. Eaules H'll alsv add inierest ="
tHs ,ia.- rno.r. - fhe rniyers.ty ~ th'-
Co., eli rone f.asi foT gaIns with Coz
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

The tin, has come for Yale and Prince
fou tn give an accounting ~ their run
strength. The teams will line up AZ New
liaseu on SATURDAY for their yearly bal
tr and ~ this writing ons must per
fo-r" predict another victory for hale- H
rN he time enough later in the week :"
auaiyze the work OF the two eleFens this
sessor end make = fun comparison, but
frr result is almost sure 20 favor the Blue'
~ItHough mach can BE- done IN the fe" re-
Wafniug Gavs in thc Way ~ polishing up
afd .-rsdicatinE faults which cropped oui
u fne games an saturday. Princeton
showed wonderful offensive strength on
sailrdsr againsi Dartmouth. - b. told
more freely in another column. and hAles
In. cid not altogether piease some ~ the
Hitic- Iu spite Of tho fact that Brown
rss nestcu hH . big margin. the COACHES
riI hate much 10 mink about fhis week
sua -orue ~ the PLAYERS much 90 d..
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

foreign correspondent. writing on the
stymie problem. suggests that there ara
several kinds OF hazards which operate with
greater Cnfairness than the much ma
ligned stymie. Cows are mentioned as an
especially bad example. and he instances
his own links. where the meditative kline
have learned that a golf ball dry on the
tongue provides an excellent vehicle for
the removal Of pieces OF grass which hays
got wedged between their teeth.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

The newspaper golfers are scheduled 20
gather for a tournament At Fox Hills to-
morrow. Because OF the shOrtness OF the
days competitors will have % start before
$50 O'Clock. There will be an sighteen-hoIs
medal play handicap.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

Patsy Donovan was not a hOwling success
as manager OF the Brooklyn baseball team.
but that Is no reason whg he should not
have better luck with the Boston Red Sox
II he fails. however. he can 20 back 10
scouting. he seems 10 have a happy
faculty for discovering promising players
II is said by those who are In q position 10
know that Donovan Is deserving OF more
than half the credit for building up the
Boston American League team last season.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

Fitz Herbert is not only the champion
three-year-old hut the hest horse OF the
season. in my opinion His brilliant and
impressive performance in winning the
Election Day Handicap on Tuesday stamps
him. moreover. ss one Of the great horses
OF the decade.