davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-30
AHAPPY NEW YEAR

Let us hand you our New Year greet
ing. which embraces our thanks for
past patronage and hope that II may
continue in the future. We wish you
all the good things that you wish YOUR
self. with a few added, and trust that
the coming year will bring you peace.
happiness. health. and prosperity. And
We pledge ourselves 10 help all we can
to that end by giving you even better
value for your money than we ever gave
before We are determined to increase
the real bargain-buying opportunities
which have been the conspicuous feature
u our store in the past.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
AMgRlc AN ASSOCIATION

Al Toledo, first game. l. Minnea-
rolls o. Second game: Toledo, q;
Minneapolis, 3.
AT Indianapolis, first game, lndianap.
olis. D. Milwaukee, !. Second game,
Indianapolis. 6 Milwaukee. 5. ''f
AT Columbus. first game. Columbus
&, st. Paul, g. Second game: Col
pmbus, 5; st. Paul. /.
AT Louisville. both Kansas city.
Louisville games postponed; wet
eronDds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

When the stomach fails TO perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged. the liver and the kidneys con
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored 70 a healthy condition and
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
1t. Easy to take and most effective.
gold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver, PIP; Topeka. IL.
Sioux City. 2: Des Moines, |.
Lincoln. G-1; Omaha, 20.
Wichita, 6: ST. Joseph. 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
TEXAS LEAGUE

Oklahoma City, 2, Fort Worth, /.
Shreveport, 2; Dallas. /.
Houston, Z; Waco. 3.
San Antonio. 4; Galveston, 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver, s.; Topeka. Q.
Wichita, 5: st. Joseph. 0.
Des Moines, s; Sioux City. s.
Lincoln, 4; Omaha. 3,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
TEXAS LEAGUE

No game at Oklahoma City.
Dallas. 4; Shreveport. 3.
Waco, 6: Houston, l.
San Antonio, 8; Galveston, |.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Joplin. 2; Bartlesyille, 0.
Enid, z: Guthrie. 0.
Sapulpa. 8; El Reno, 3.
Tulsa, IL; Mnskogee, 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
u q CURES
~. Old SORES

Nd (s u1puraty remains
nl3F ps Oh The flesh the circulation constantly
s4f ISSUES which surround tho spot the infectious
g sSaHmIaated Y IS impossible for the sore 70 heal while
1 1heH il into The circulation
kH @4 blood has been purified there any
IE V{sk4Qps matter place
N&F4 &8 n 'ths nicer is All enough endssvor
&K H# @s itching absorb the dsctsse with external
4 t4 Mvr bs feshsd n this wss. bsesnse such ppc%
81,
We ~ bd ysfa, but gbe6ipufnf
4p14&k new fipue and the place With fnnh
kyd&x h9{hn}cef remedy being
31 X xA1 1tb 4{er p6 ring renewing Impurities
IXMHX44most hellxa tonic system builder in counter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. 3; philadelphia, 2
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburg, 6; New York, 3.
Bcston-Cincinnati game postponed;
'ain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

poiisdeiphis, 3; st. Louis, 2
ST. Louis. July Philadelphia
won the opening game Of the series
unh 81. Louis, 3 to 2. Poor fielding
lost the. game for the locals.
~. Louis 102 600 ooo-3 o 5
IDjladeipbia :. III 800 00o--6 0
Batteries = Harmon, Reiger and
Phelps; Moren and Doom.
SlinmaryTKo base hit-Knabe,
Three base hit-Ellis. Konetchy.
Bps@ On balls-Harmon 3; Moren
struck Harmon /; RIeger ..
Chicago. 81; Brooklyn, o-4.
Chicago, July 1S- Chicago won both
games 81 double header from Brook
lyn, e. 70 0. and z TO 4. Reulbach al
lowed only two hits in the first. while
Iucker was hit hard. The second
was a free hitting game. Archer
Knocked = home run with Tinker on
FIRST In the second inning OF the
second game.
First game: r II T
Chicago s....s. 001 201 1l*--G . Q
Drook1yii ...... 900 600 0On--0 2 ;
BaHe eries Reulbach and King; VIII
hql3t Rueker and Erwin.
Sumla4fy Two base hit-Chance.
ssss 4 e, e hslk-Reulpach 8 Rucfsr
Struck out--Reulbsch 3; Rucker 2.
pnbires -Rigler and Emslie,
So66nd game: RlI Il
Chicago ...... 100 01O 2o'--7 10 /
Bro6k1Jh ...... 021 0iO 0OO--4 8 2
Bakteries-Ilichie and Archer: Kne,-
zW IA Hergen.
SQmmafy Two base hits--Zimmee
rltn %, Lennox, Wheat, Davidson.
Thfee base liit--IIoflman.
Homo run-Archer.
Bases on balls-Richle /.
Struck Richie, z: Knetzer 4.
pmpifes- -Rigler and Emsllo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, 5.4; Cleveland, 30.
Boston, 3; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, 2: st. Louis, |.
WashiDgton-Detroit game postpon.
I'd: rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, |.
Minneapolis, 8: Columbus, ..
Toledo, 8; st. Paul, 2.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, Q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

The Guthrie Senator's suffered am
other sbutont at Enid yesterday, be-
ing apparently unable to connect with
the ball. The final score was to o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, s; Cincinnati, o
Cipcinnati. July 1S--New York
found Burps for ten hits and five runs
In the drst three innings, and won,
5 to 4, Alnes was effective all the way.
Heehe, who pitched the last six IL
rIpgsi for Cincinnati, did not allow d
hits Manager McGraw was ordered
on thr 1eld by Umpire tombstone for
eQaeIlins from the bench.
Scores RH y
New York .... 203 600 000--5 10 /
Cincinnati ..... 600 600 000-0 |
Ratteries-Ames and Schlei: Burns,
Heebe and Mclean.
summery-Tyo base hits-Doyle,
1.ierkJe
Buses on balls--Ames 2; Burls 2:
I,tcbe. 2.
Struck OUT Ames &; Beebe 3.
Umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, 4; Washington, o
Detroit, July 1s-Killifer's error a
sacrifice and Davy Jones' clean single
Z - - .1.zss Il. - "a - a. - .s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Guthrie was lost in the shuttle az
llnid Saturday. Three pitchers were
used but the other side got all the
hits
Score: H ~
Guthrie ..... 600 600 000--O G 7
Enid ....... 100 240 00%--7 5 1
Batteries-Willis, Bridges. Reed ana
Clifton; Bentley and Goldwaite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

3HLItFIcS--WIIIptL and SthmlUf
johnson and Street.
Summary-Two base hit--Aiilan.
Bases on balls-Willctt 4.
Struck out--Willett A. Johnson z.
Umpires Egan aud OIoughlin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
a negro Educators Opinion
on the Grandfather Clause.

A negro Educators Opinion
on the Grandfather Clause.
Prof. j. w. Mckenzie, principal cf
the negro schaol at Seward, logan
county, says conce niug the proposed
suffrage amendment:
"The Grandfatbef Clqusc Asill not
interfere With any right of voting. |
think that It Is a good thing. be-
lieve that il the negroes are rot edu
Gated enough to read and write, they
should not be allowed 10 vote
| believe the negroes should stay out
or politics until they are educated.
The ignorant ones are saDnIy used
is tools. and u makes no diffcrolce
whether they vote the Republican
ticket, they obtain the same result.
Fred J. Bianson s'ys
In many counties in The state Of
Oklahoma negroes are holding Offices
and controlling. Tie policies cf public
affairs. They are ca their boards OF
county commissioners and on their
chotl boards, sndacontrol the eduea-
tioEal advantages oi thousan is of the
children and grandchildren OF the Dest
white citlzepdifp fcff America Every
White citizen should vote for The slIf-
fiage a.nendm@a submitted Oh ihe
End daS Of Augusts Tbs amendment
will prevent 1uch4 q condition AMI
the coptinuops influx Of negroes who
are SO rapidly cglonizirg Oklahoma.
Many sections 10 not feel the effect
Of this influx but II Is cnly a question
OF shCit tune until every section Of
Oklahoma will be in the condition
that the counties above referred 10
are in If this amendment should be
defeated. An ounce OF preventative
Is worth q pound Of cure. The amend
ment will not affect the rights OF
whitc and Inllan citizens to rcte,
Let o.ery white man In uklahom1
who is Interested IN the social condi-
tlon, the property vnlues and tbs
political stability OF this now sta
suppot the amendment ana ncvcr
again in Oklahoma will there pc sccn
a negro assistant state auditor die
tating letters and other WORK to white
girl stenographers as existed in the
case Of the negro McCabe IN the au-
dltcg's office at Guthrie prior TO state
hOod,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

viii not apply to any Of the white
voters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
In the World Of Sport.

gave Detroit the only run Of yester.
days game ip the ninth inning. Botn
villett and Johnson pitched great
ball, the Detroit man Being particnl.
arly effective with men on bases
Score: n RI "
Detrnit ...... 900 900 coil 4 0
Washington y. 900 OOD 000---0 3 ]
Inlin..fns, YriI1nft ...h g .h... Ia !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

opponents have tried to put him out
of the games by tricks which should
be beneath the college bred athlete.
Great Power on De ense.
Coy was a veritable demon in adj
yancing the ball, whether he was call
ed upon to buck the line, dash off the
tackles, or run the ends. With his
great weight carried with the speed
of a sprinter, he would dodge and
worm his way through opposing lines
for the necessary distance, Proficient
with the stiff aarm and the use of the
knees in breaking tackles, he seldom
failed to gain when called upon to
gain ground. In the interference he
equally was valuable, being one of
those football rarities who when he
once hit a tackler put that man out
of the play. When interfering for a
player in the open, Coy never hesitated
to leave his feet to bowl over tackler
when that man was the only opponent
between Yale and a touchdown.
Coy undoubtedly was one of the best
all round kickers the game ever has
seen. To the ordinary spectator in the
grand stand punts all look alike. How
few Of them there are who win give
credit to a kicker who places the ball
in such a manner that the catchers
have hard work in getting to 1t, at
the same time allowing his own ends
plenty of opportunities to get down
under the kick and pervert the catcher
from running back the ball. Against
the wind Coy always drove the ball
low and hard, away from the defen-
sive backs, and when he had the wind
in his favor he never failed to boot
the oval high above the stands where
the air currents could help its flight.
Work Remedies Only Weakness.
Although never considered a field
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

OF DdLLle. he was
a natural leader to whom his team
mates looked up and in whose every
suggestion they had implicit confidence.
Players on teams against which Yale
competed his strength and his general
ship and admired and respected his
ability. His offensive and defensive
playing were above criticism. so to him
rightfully belongs this honor.
All Points Must be Weighed.
In choosing the greatest football
player OF all time so many essential
qualifications enter that the field of
great athletes who have won honor and
fame on the gridiron must be scanned
most carefully and the player selected
only after study of all the qualities
which so TO make a great football
genius.
Allowances must be made for the
changes in the rules, which would affect
the playing of certain men If they were
in their prime in the various football
circles. Every department of football
must be taken into consideration and a
man cannot be selected for proficiency
in one or two branches, but must
possess a combination of qualities
which are found so rarely in men who
fight for the honor and glory of their
alma matters on the gridiron.
A man may be strong in offensive
play and in all its phase but he may
lack the defensive qualifications which
have come to be as valuable If not
more valuable than offensive proficien-
cy. Coachesswho have regarded a play
er's offensive ability highly and who
have dared to keep this -ort Of player
out Of the game have so arranged their
defense that the offensive star would be
placed In such position that his de-
fensive qualities would not be brought
into play to any great extent.
Line Men Barred by Duties.
With all due respect to linemen, who
have been as much responsible for gains
made by the backs as the runners
themselves, the forwards cannot be
considered In this selection for the
simple reason they are seldom called
upon to advance the ball, especially
under the present rules, and under the
old code they were not called upon to
perform as many duties as the backs
At the same time one cannot pass by
the rush line without saying a word
of praise for the men who stand the
battles brunt for seventy minutes OF
hard play
AS long as football Is played the
.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

runner who was attempting to circle
the ends. At body checking a man
about to receive a forward pass there
were few players who had anything on
the Yale fullback. Timing his check
perfectly he would rush into an OPP
ponent at full speed and the player
never had a chance to get his hands on
the ball.
Taking all things into consideration,
Coy stands alone in the football world
as the greatest player Of all time. With
all the fierceness of tiger on the
field, and perfect gentleman on and
off the field, and even his opponents
have nothing but praise for the sports
nanlike manner in which he treated
opposing teams. Time may develop
another player who will excel Coy,
but that player will have to be truly
a marvel OF football perfection.
It would not be fair to close this ar
ticle without mentioning the names of
other players who may be considered
the nearest approach to Coy in this
selection. McClung, Butterworth, Nc
Bride, Hale, Veeder, Shevlin, Hinkey,
Chadwick and Jones Of Yale; Corbett,
Lake, Brewer, Dibblee, Graydon, DAILY
and Wendell of Harvard; Romans,
Kelly Kafer and Mccormick Of Prince
ton; Brooke, Minds, McCracken, Smith
and Hollenbach of Pennsylvania; Nor
ley and weekes of Columbia; Hub
bard, Amherst; Mayhem, Of Brown;
Heston, of Michigan; Herschberger
and Steffen, of Chicago; and McGov-
ern Of Minnesota are few Of the other
brilliant football players whose per-
formances on the gridiron are worthy
of mention.
I'm next Saturdays Forum, c. G.
Riley, editor Of The Daily Racing
Form, will pick the greatest American
running horse of all time.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

ing the 100000 technical school of
Pittsburg, and admits that he was told
there would be no more money given
now. Mr.. Carnegie pointed out that he
had already given Pittsburg $4,000, 600
and would now lie back for a while. e.
M. Bigelow also returned from a visit
made for the purpose of having Mr..
Carnegie close promise which he had
made to give a farm worth s250000 in
the Allegheny valley for boys indus
trial school. Mr.. Carnegie told Mr..
Bigelow with some feeling that he
would not now give the property, but
IL Pittsburg wanted to pay $s60,O0O
for the property she could have it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

goal kicker of great ability in his
early football days at Yale, Coy was
wise enough to know that such a fac
ulty would help his playing immeas-
urably. Consequently he would get
out on the gridiron before the cali to
hard practice was issued and spend
hours in an endeavor to perfect him
self in his department. He never cared
much for the place kick, but contented
himself on mastering the fine points or
the knack Of drop kicking.
What this meant to Yale in later
days is INDICATED by football history.
He was deadly in shooting for goals
at any distance under the fifty yard
mark, and whenever his team was in
doubt of making it's distance the re-
liable Coy was called into service for
either try at the goal or to punt the
oval out of danger.
In onside kicking Coy was as good
as any of them, and the manner in
which he manipulated this delicate
play, allowing the backs time to cover
the attempts, was one or the prettiest
plays in Yale's category. In negotiat-
ing the forward pass Coy equally was
proficient. He timed his throws in
perfect style, and in the majority of
cases his pegs we're executed accurate
ly.
Defensive Play Strong Point.
Great as was his defensive playing,
Coy's defensive work was even more
effective. Playing behind the line on
defense he had the faculty of sizing
Up plays with surprising exactness
and the way in which he directed the
Eli defense to meet such attacks was
one Of the spectacles of football. In
such defensive position he was alb
soluteIy fearless, never hesitating to
dive into a mass or leave his feet for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

What Hans Wagner has done for
Pittshurg:
Broke the worlds record throwing q
baseball.
Led the National league In batting,
stolen bases and single, double and
triple hits.
In seVenty-four games made ITO hits
and scored sixty runs.
Holds the record for successive hits
in a single game.
Premier batter Of the National
league.
10 still playing ball. g..
Pittsburg, May 7.--When Founders
day exercises at the Carnegie Institute
were sidetracked to allow President
Taft to see the Pittsburg- Chicago
baseball game, Andrew Carnegie drew
the line. He does not say SO in Just
those words, but appearances speak
for themselves. He has permitted
Pittsburg to feel the weight of his dis
pleasure. On being assured that
Founders day exercises scheduled for
Monday afternoon had been brought
forward into the morning in order that
the baseball game be not intefered
with, Mr.. Carnegie frankly announced
the closing of his purse to Pittsburg.
Col. S. III. Church returned from New
York, where he went to talk with Mr..
Carnegie over the resumption OF build
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
JEFF WANTS eoTcH.
Wires Big Wrestler to Hurry to TIL
Coast-ln Vain.

Wires Big Wrestler to Hurry 10 the
Coast--In Vain.
Chicago, May 6.-That James J. jeff
ries has no realism of the scope Of the
plans of Frank Gotch, who is matched
for the greatest purse ever offered in
the history Of mat sport with zbys-
cko at Comiskey's baseball parry May
80, was demonstrated yesterday.
Never mind this wrestling business
with Zbyscko or any of those big fell
lows" Jeffries wired. Come on right
away. / have real need Of you. Do not
fail me. Weather is fine and mean to
work hard every day. Come on Frank. "
1--WE wired Jeffries," said one of the
club officials, that Gotch had been in
formed of his communication and that
the big grappler would not be able 60
leave Chicago until June 1 or later to
join the Jeffries camp of trainers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
GOSSIP FROM EQUINE WORLD
BY }. ]. ].

How about Gov. Sarles? He doesn't
seem to be figuring in any Of the early
closing events.
The weather man has put a crimp in
training operations all over the coun-
try.
Brandon's race meeting is the first
advertised in the counIry-May 24-26.
Red Ball, owned by j. F. Collins, of
Page, N. D., will start in the 2:20 pace
at Brandon this month.
Sharper, 2:19A, the welI-known Ca
madam trotter, died recently at Brittle
Man. He had seven in the list.
Early racing means early returns on
training bills, and for the first time in
several years owners have an oppor-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

What Carnegie has done for Pitts-
burg;
Gave 100000 In pensions to old
Carnegie employees.
Gave Allegheny, part of Pittsburg,
100000 for library.
Founded the Carnegie library at
Pittsbura at a cost of 100000.
Gave $4,000 more TO library In
1899.
As Christmas present increased the
wages of 10000 employees of the Car
negie steel mills in 1899. EM
Gave $4,000 to Pittsburg observes
tory.
Gave $25o,o00 to unemployed Of
Pfttsburg during the panic of '93.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

by his clean play
ing and true col
lege craftsmanship
on and off the field
which has done
much to elevate
the popular college
sport, belongs the
honor of being the
greatest football
player OF all time.
Weighing over
100 pounds, Coy
possessed the speed
Of a sprinter, the
agility of a player
fifty pounds lighter
in weight and the
ability to cope with
circumstances a s
they arose on the
gridiron in the heat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
TED COY, THE COMETOF
THE FOOTBALL FIELD
Eckersa Crowns Great Yale Fuback the Greatest Foot
ball Player Of All Time Classed as King Of Moeskins

LEdtor NoMr Eckesa author
ed by Walter three
eleven and Is the only western player When
picked ATime
quarter back Whether Stages former pupil should
course be discussed with propry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
FOLLOWING THE PONIES.
At PimIfco.

Pimlfco, May THE magnificent
jumping of Sir Wooster in the conso-
lation steeple chase was the feature OF
Fridays card. The gelding's perform
ance was most attractive and should
prove only a workout.
The Electric park purse went to Bell
Mawr, equal favorite with Jolly at
to 1. Cismont proved good thing at
8 to 1 in the first offering Of the day
and the third event was just an ex-
ercise gallop for Whist, the l to 2
favorite. Track fast, weather fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
A. Anuaduct.

Aqueduct, May maid, ridden by
G. Burns, easily won the Rosedale
stakes Friday. Her victory was big
surprise and she was practically ne
elected in the betting, closing at Is to
4. Golden Agnes, the favorite, was
unfortunate in drawing an outside po-
sition. She tired badly at the end.
King James, under 100 pounds, made
his first appearance of the year in the
seven furlong handicap but second to
Beau Coup was the best he could do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

San Francisco May From boxing
gloves to carpenter work Such was
one OF the quick shifts seen at Jeff's
camp the other day. some repair work
had TO be done ana Jef admitted that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
BY Walter Il. EckersaII.

BY Walter II. EckersaiI.
NCopyrighted 1910: unauthorized re-
production will be prosecuted)
TITO Ted Coy OF Yale. player who
possessed superhuman endurance,
who more than any other man
was responsible for Yale's football
triunphs in the last three years, who
possessed all the faculties that go to
make q great football player and who,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

ne was pretty good carpenter, so
set to work. He really did good
job. which won the approval OF Farmer
Burns and the others.
In the opinion az the trainers OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

Jeffries, the undefeated champion is
now in d most satisfactory condition.
every day noting an Improvement.
Strenuous work has been the pro-
gramme for weeks and there Is lot
more for the big fellow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
At Lexington.

Lexington, May Tin the third
race sligo led to the stretch where
Starport took up the running. Torou-
Gus closed with rush in the final fur
long and nosed out Starport, who was
second a length in front Of Rowland
Otis.
In the fourth event CoHoquy quickly
sprang to the lead after good start
and to the stretch where Ellen A. Dale
challenged an in hard stretch drive
won out by a head. Dainty Dame
closed fast and was a third of a
length back.