davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-15
CAR1 OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends,
through the Globe, for their kindness
es during the illness and late bereave-
ment Of our dear mother, Mrs. Fran
ces Turner, and wish to express our
appreciation to those who contributed
for the many beautiful floral designs.
(Signed) Anna Turner, Daughter.
NJ A. Turner, Son.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-15
THE GREAT UNION CARNIVAL.

TIE GnEA ONION CAhNIVALs
On Monday night, the 18th, the
gates of Athletic Park will be thrown
open, and the great Union Carnival
set in action. This entertainment,
from all accounts, will eclipse any
thing ever attempted by a church in
this city, and when this is said, it
must be borne in mind that all of
the Carnivals given by the churches
have been grand in every respect,
and the remark above is not to be
considered disparagement in any
sense of the word; but the Union
Carnival folks have simply gone all
OF the others just one better, and
luckily so, happily so, for during
that week there will be thousands
Of Negroes coming to this city
to attend the white Fair. They
are coming because it is an edu-
cation to them to see what is pro-
duced in this state, and there is
no place at which so much intelli-
gence can be gained along that line
as at the white State Fair. After
spending the day looking around at
the exhibits and studying the pro-
ducts OF this great Commonwealth,
the colored people will return to the
city to spend the night, as they are
not interested in the shows that go
on at the Fair ground, but merely in
the study of the possibilities that Ten
nessee presents to her citizens to
produce some thing for the advance
ment of civilization. SO while in the
city at night, it will occur to most of
them that it will be pleasant to have
some place spend the few hours of
recreation.
The Union Carnival presents Just
such an opportunity, and one
member of the committee said to a
Globe representative, that the Negro
es had this in mind when they were
making such extensive preparation.
In looking over one of their hand
bills, it will be noticed that from the
18th to the 23rd, Athletic Park will
be one continuous scene of merriment
and pleasure, plenty of fun and
amusement
brass band will furnish music
during the entire show, then too,
they have merry-go-round, ocean
wave, real steam railroad, candy
wheel, and Mr. A. N. Johnson's
celebrated vaudeville show. Aside
from these regular attractions, they
have arranged to have three special
days from Tuesday, which has been
declared a half holiday by Mayor
Hilary E. Howse, a ball game will be
played in the afternoon by the
Greenwood Giants and the Standard
Furniture Line Friday is Children's
Day, when all little folks will be adj
mitted free and turned loose on the
grounds to enjoy the many amuse-
ments that will be there for their
special entertainment.
On Saturday in the afternoon
another ball game will be played
by the Star Giants and West
Nashville Cubs Then they go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
MARINE CORPS WINS THE
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH

CAMP PERRY. o.. Aug. 23.-The ninth
annual national rifle team match con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the war
department, was won today by the team
representing the United states marine
corps. with n grand aggregate over all
ranges Of 2ls0 out OF n possible 5000 for
twelve men teams.
Although the United States infantry
led the field Mt all ranges from the 200
yard rapid FIRE. the magnificent skiruUsh
run Of the marines. In which they scored
1855 out OF possible 1900. gave them
the victory.
Other winners In class s. In order. are !.
United States infantry. with BIS: United
States navy. with 3ii2. and Massachu
seits with BIOL.
Winners in other classes follow: Class
B Kansas 1850: West Virginia. 30c7;
Arizona 1915: class G. Tennessee 2S5l +.
Delaware. 2si9 Virginia. 2T97.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
BLANK LIKELY To Be
SKYSCRAPER IN 1872
Present Manager of Team Can
Remain if He Chooses as
Captain of Team.

Nearly everyone who has written any
thing concerning Union league baseball
has picked out a new berth for Clin
Blankcnship, tho present team manager
Of the Skyscrapcrs. IL Is now stated
definitely that Blaukcnship, IL lie desires
20 do so. can remain with the Skyscrapera
In the capacity OF captain, providing he
Whether BlanlSenship goes or stays.
DICK Cooley Will he in uniform ucst year
and Will direct his players from the
bench, Cooley with fifteen years big
league experience behind him, is man
ager with few peers. and fans have Won
dered why he did not act In that capacity
this season. The reason Is that the busi-
ness end OF establishing n new team re-
qulred all OF his attention. 1t Is doubt =
ful II even the great McCloskey Is as good
baseball manager as Cooley. whose eX.
perlencc is bound 10 count for a great
deal. Any man OF intelligence who has
been through tho schooling that Cooley
has, is certain TO know Il great many
things OF which one with less experience
is ignorant.
Cooley's 1912 team will have almost as
in the beginning or this year. and every
one knows that young ball players re-
quire careful handling
Blankenshlp IS a good ball player and
has many friends in Salt Lake who would
like TO see him remain as team captain.
Unless he can get better job he will
undoubtedly do So
Ihere have been rumors about Abbott
being put In as manager The authors
OF those guesses were absolutely In the
wrong for there is not the slightest chance
of Abbott succeeding Blankcnship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
REEDS PROTESTS NOT
MADE IN GOOD FAITH
Great Falls Manager Picking
Out Technical Violations to
COunteract His Own.

Dispatches from Missoula tell OF Man =
ager Reed OF the Great Falls baseball
team making two protests before the
game yesterday. He protested iifst be-
cause McCloskcy had loaned Pitcher Andy
Jensen to Missouri for the season. HIS
next protest was because McQuaid was
playing with tho Mlssouls team Nc
Quald was suspc ndcd by McCloskey for
not reporting last spring and has been
ton. Mont Reed. according TO the dis
patches. said that McQuaid would have
10 be- reinstatcd by the National commits
sion before he IL eligible 20 play organized
baseball.
ban whenever he chooses 10 do so. The
commission has never refused 10 relnstntc
man when the complainant asked IL.
McCloskcy did cancel the suspension be .
fore McQueid was allowed 10 play With
Missoula
Concerning the loaning OF Jensen to
Mlssoula Reed has the color of justice
in his contention. but nothing will come
of the protest because Reed won the
game anyway. The rule Reed cites was
neck and neck for the pennant. getting
players from other clubs in the league.
Nobody VIII call Missoua n candidate for
the pennant, so the spirit OF the rule WAS
not violated when McClosllcy loaned Jcn
sen 10 the Educators.
Reed undoubtedly did not expect his
protests to be needed. hut is picking up
all the little technical violations he can
nnd. so he Will be able 10 cite them when
ne is called TO task for oycrstcpping the
salary limit Ills idea probably is that
IL he can show that other managers broke
the rules they wilt not insist on the
league standing OF tho Great Falls team
being forfeited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
JOCKEY TAPLiN SUSPENDED.
Rough Riding on cIff Edge In Four
Race Brings Penalty.

WINDSOR. Aug. 29.-Surprises were
order at Windsor today. In the fourt
race Star Bottle showed n smart pei
formancc and won from the favoriu
Nlmbus. Star Charter galloped with
four lengths lead In tho 800 handica1
while the race for Canadian bred horsl
went 10 Commola. Jockey Taplin W
suspended for the remainder OF the nee
Ing for rough riding on Clin Edge In u
fourth race. Summaries.
First race. six furlongs-Commola
to 3. won: Milanton. s 10 5. second. Ma;
tlnmas, IL 10 |. third Time. 1:15.
Second race. FIVE and half furlong9
Congressman James, 90 |. won: AnnaG
is To ;. second; Futurlty. 10 j. thir
Time. 1:0S. II
Third race. mile and a siyteenth-Su
Charter. iG 10 >. won, Busy. ] 20 ]. scf
ond GIN Edge. . to l, third. TIN
Fourth race. miie-star Bottle. Is 20
won; Nimbus. | 10 ;. second: Meief
street. . 10 /. third. Time. l;39 10
Fifth race. Ave furlongs-lslnnd Cuec,
: 10 ;. won Camella. 20 seSom
Sister Florence, 10 !, third. Tiuf
/ ri 2-5. ,,
sixth race. six furlongs-Montcalm
TO won; Isabel. Oto second lay
Irna. 10 !, third. Time. i:l3 20. -
Seventh race. mile and slhtschen
Question Mark ! 10 |. won; BrcEi'o;
(. second. Montgomery. II to !. '''r
Tim. | 10 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
HASSAN YOUSOUF WANTS
MORE WRESTLING PARTNERS

Hassan Yousouf. the Arabian who is
10 wrcstle Dcmctral. the Greek demon"
AZ the Salt Palace Labor day. Is looking
Tor more wrestling partners. Sunday he
he added 20 his list Of Cripplcs another
~ mis- men. the latter with a torn shoul-
der igamcnt without intending TO be
rough the big follow goes about his work
so rIggcdly that he has more than once
laid up his assistants.
From now on Yousouf viii work at the
Salt Palace I'm the morning. but IN after
Moons he viii exercise in a private gym
nasium. the use or which has been ten
deTed him.
Demetrai who is In Hnc condition. is
dcvo,ing most Of his time to long walks
In the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
M 'LOUGH[|V DEFEATS
TOUCHARD At TENNIS
DR.. James Dwight Of Boston An
nOunceS That He Will Not
BE President Again.

NEWPORT. Il, J., Aug 29-Quict
matches married the semi finals OF the
all-comers tournament for tho national
tennis championship today. Maurice Il.
Mclaughlin of San Francisco defeating
Gustave F. Touchard OF New York. 6-2.
e-4. So, and Beals c. Wright OF Boston
putting out Thomas G.. Bundy OF Los
Angeles, 6-4 6-3 6-l
McLoqghlin and Wright will meet in
playing like n whirlwInd and when
Touchard managed TO reach net Nc
Loushlln lobbed over his head or passed
him with some wonderfully fast shots.
Touchard made a good stand I'm the sec
ond set, but Mclaughlin soon ran II out
and the third and deciding set was run
of In quick time.
In the meantime Wright had been pay
Ing of n score OF years standing, for
II was right in the last tournament that
Bundy put out the former champion IN
the finals The first set was fine battle
with Wright running In on the service
and holding Bundy 10 the back OF his
court
The Californian could not seem to get
his game going, and while the set reached
four-all. Wright ran IT out In fine style,
The second reached two-ail. and then
Wright jumped into the lead again.
Bundy won one game and scored only
twelve points in the third set
All comers tournament. semi final
round:
Maurice F. McLoughlin. San Francicso.
defeated Gustave +. Touchard New
York. 5-2. ca Ga.
Beals c. Wright, Boston. beat Thomas
c. Bundy, Los Angeles. 6-4. 6-3. 6-l.
An incident OF great interest To the
tennis world was the announcement to-
day Of DR.. James Dwight OF Boston. that
he would decline recollection as president
at the annual meeting OF the National
Lawn Tennis association next winter.
Dr. DwIEhts service covers more than
decades T.
dcncy following a few years after he and
Richard ID. Sears OF Boston had won the
doubles championship for the sixth con-
sccutive year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
BOXING GAME OPENS
WITH 10-R0UND BOUT
Porky Flynn and Joe jeanette
Fight the First Battle Un-
der New Law.

NEW YORK. Aug, g9.-Wth the ten
round bout in which Porky Flynn had the
better OF Joe Jeanette. the negro heavy
weight. the boxing game opened tonight
under the new law. For the first time IN
years the crowd at the Fairmount Ath-
letic club witnessed prize fight with
out the danger OF police interference.
While the go was far from satisfactory.
the crowd was so good natured over the
renaissance Of the boxing game that the
boxers were cheered The attendance
was large.
Fighters are nocking to the metropolis
now that the Frnwley law Is in effect.
They hope TO find many engagements,
and II looks as II they. would not be dis
appointed. for scores OF clubs are making
arrangements 10 pull off bouts.
The New York state boxing commits
sion has announced list Of men who
have been approved as referees OF boxing
bouts. The list Includes Charles White.
Forbes. John Pollock. William J, Brown.
lei Hickey of New York.
There Will be a bout tomorrow night
in Madison Square Garden between
Knockout" Brown the New York light
weight. whose showing against Wolgast
brought him into the imelIGht last win
ter, and Matt Wells. the English cham
pion.
Many a critical eye will watch the
working of the new law. Those who
Will take n special interest In the sport
hope that the promoters will work hand
In hand with the state commission I'm
placinS contests on basis which shall
call for no criticism.
Under present conditions club can
not hold ring battles without n license
from the commission. Besicc-. every club
granted license must put UP a 10000
bond guaranteeing TO live up 10 all the
provisions OF the Frawicy law.
Fights are limited 10 ten rounds. with
eight ounce gloves. II any conditions are
eyaded. or If the nght proves n fake. the
clubs license Is forfeited. In the event
Of sham fights the boxers also are 10 be
1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
G0TCH AND kLANK WILL
TRY TO DODGE CROWDS

HU MBObDT, Ia. Aug. 2o.-Frank
Gotch, champion wrestler OF the world.
probably Will slip into Chicago next
Thursday and complete his training FOR
the match with Hackenschmidt on Labor
day. He had expected to go 10 Chicago
last week, but his plans have been
changed several times
''Wc want TO get into Chicago without
the whole town knowing IT. said Emil
klank, GotCE's manager. last night
why, II they were 10 know when VIC
were coming. there would be such Il
crowd OF curious ones al tho depot that
IL would take US the rest Of the dav "a
reach our hotel Then there are always
a lot OF people hanging around, with no
business except chance to buttonholc
the champion to ask him whether or not
II would be safe TO bet dollar or two
this why or that. or some other fool
question,
1T is very annoying. We want to be
Loft alone. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Today's Anaconda Entries.

ANACONDA. Mont. Aug. e2.-Entr
FOR Wednesday:
First race. five and n half lurlon
selling, 3year-olds and upward-Gram
cy. l10; Darlington. l06. Elcctrow
los: Tony Koch, 1o3; Purse Rose, LII
Elva. Miss Sly 1ol; Lucille Manley.
'BonfIls. 9s.
Second race. five and half furion
selling. 3-year-olds and upward-7
linghast. Swagerlator. Rio Pecos. Jud
Page. 10: Fernando. 101. Descenda
l03; Good Ship. 10l.
Third race five furlonEs selling.
year-olds and upward-Bill Mayhf
Coppcrficld ROYAL Stone. Robert Nit
ell, Tramotor. El Perfscto. Ill Koo
nay, lOl; Kinfolks, lo9, Wilirude
Emma j.. 102,
Fourth race, mile. selling. 3year-o
and upward wiliIht Queen. 1903; Fl
cncs A.. l0T. Marburg. 1O6; Biskra.
Sir Angus. 1903; Ben Grecnleaf, %; q
lena. %.
Fifth race. mile. selling. 3-year-o
and upward-Hughes. Montauk d
Whiddon. Sam Barber, Knight Of Iva
hoe. Ill. Kogo, Little Marchmout. An
May lo9s CIsko. 90.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling.
year-olds and upward-Swede Sam. I
Margaret Randolph. Galenc Gale. 1
New Capital, Ben Stone. Ilammeraw,
los: Sim Feinn. l0T. Roberta. log: Ms
Ing. l0i: Acquia, Santhia. l0f; Capt.
Miller. &c.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Miss Williams and Mrs. Griffin by the
scores. 6-2, Ca. which hardly tells Of
the playing.
One OF the interesting features was the
ladies' single match played between Miss
Bessie Niles and Miss Elizabeth Allen.
Miss Allen carried of the honors in her
game the preceding day with Miss Edna
F'arnsworth. and after brilliant playing
wrestod the FIRST two out OF three sets
from Miss Niles. advancing one step near
er To victory in the finals
The best PLAYING Of the day was that
Of William Bukley and +. w. Williams,
whose match closed the mems singles for
the day. The first set was won by VIII
iiams by a score Of 60. The second
Buckley 10 the score OF 81. In the last
set both men fought TO the finish, Bulklcy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
MISS CREENWO0Ea|I|
25 TO | F|RS'''''' 4
Long Shot Wins the Four WI
Race at Anaconda at
Long Odds. yA
STAR BOTTLE DEFEATS .Sa5
FAN0RITE AT WINDS( w.
Jockey Taplin Is Suspended fEp
Ians
Alleged Rough Riding on sss.
Cliff Edge. q

ANACONDA. Mont. Aug. 2e.-Thr
laVor'tes and a popular second cho]
won today In card which was mari
by two sensational finishes. Miss Gree
wood captured tho feature event bv'
cyclonic burst OF speed in the stres<
outSaming Iittleton and winning NV
head In the last half dozen Jumps.
Summary:
First race, hve and n halr fur,or,
sellinS-Thc Fad. = TO (WarrenJ. va
Geneva, 20 TO (Mondan). second: Nv
II 10 l Denny. third Time Ia
Fanny kcmb,c. Helen Hawkins, Oscu,
Wiltrude 5. and Barnsdale also ran.
Second race, four and q half furlonl
seIlirg-Great Friar. IL to 20 (WaIs|
won: Winklcr. 10 1 Gross, secor
Manasseh. Is to (Kederis). third Tin
Hette and Ravonn also ran.
Third race, FIVE furlongs. selllng-A
Slupskey. II To 3 Gross. won: Am
Wells. IS TO 3 Umes), second; Salvai
. to Denny, third. Time. 1903. n
eide. Waoanan, Decency. Brlton a
Mona Lisa also ran.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards 81
ing-Mlss Greenwood. % 10 I IIopkIn
won: Iittletun. To CGross) sccoy
Tinis. to ? (McEwen). third Tir
lA7- Patriotic, Pedro and Hughes a
ran.
smoker, TO . Frach), won: Biskra, 4
l tMcEwen). second. Novgorod. Ia 4
Corey, third. Time. 1;15. Oswald
Lena l.ech. CreN and Leo Harrison
also ran.
Sixth race. six furlorgs, sellins-Rcg
Arvi. , TO l tGross). won, Sam Bari
to I Denny. second New Capital
to 1 Cotton. third. Time. LIS;
Parlor Boy, Anna May. Good Ship. An
Nelson. Roberta and Fancy also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Bailey: w. Salisbury VS. w. L. Mcleod:
w a. Ruttan VS.. Claude Nctteton;
Jesse Badger VS.. winner OF George Bad
4 Lawrence.
$50 oclock-Athol Rawlins VS. F. W.
Moore: +. Jensen VS.. |. Ingebretsep: III.
G. Browne rs. Ned Garnctt. J. l.. Broad p
dus vs.. r, Boyer. j. ID, Elliott VS.. Dan
McGilyray,
Ladies' Singles FiXturcs-Miss Lewis
VS.. Miss Palmer, Mrs r. w. Salisbury
VS.. Mrs A. V. Callaghan; Miss Margaret
T. g. Griffin VS.. Miss Mary Marshall
The first FIVE matches In the prelimi-
nary round OF the mems doubles Will start
at J o'clock in the afternoon and the next
five matches at / o'clock. Sam r. Nccl
official referee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
GREAT FALLS WILL PLAY
EXHIBITION GAMES HERE

Great Fails Will play n series Of cx-
hibiton games at Cooley park after the
close OF the league sea son. This was
definitely settled yesterday by Dick
Cooley. but IL may be that Manager Reed
will not accompany the team TO this city.
Most OF the high salaried ball players on
the Great Falls team came from Mem
pills. Alabama or other southern points,
so when the season is over St Louis Will
be their objective point on their way
home, At least seven OF the ball players
Will change cars in St Louis en- route TO
their homes. This being the case. Salt
Lake is on the route OF their trip from
Montana TO their homes and IT Will cost
them very little to stop over here.
Owner Dick Cooley OF the Skyscrapers
has almost closed arrangements for tho
exhibition series, which Will begin the
week after the Union association season
closes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Today's Windsor Entries

WINDSOR Aug HH.-Entrlcs LOT '"ihV
row: ,ordJ,iou
value $500. six flrlongs-l:ton BlIe' ~
Dynamite. 100; commonsr al o"'"
New River, lGs: Duclhorn, 10 Il
Srcond race. four year -olds ana W
s,.snisrbasc value $500 about two nln
DIrar, l5G ''The Welkin. lb3: "nlnr'
Ecn xxi. Andrew Summers. l3l. VIM
Ia li6; Joe Lett. III: Corey
ThIrd race. all ages handIcap. yn,f
$500. SIX furlongs- Elnn Beau IL; rVHX
Lew. liG: Besom. TO; Jack Parker IL
80 rou-iS yace' Essex stakes, .wo-yeu
oids yaluo ii2on five and hsIf iur,oM
Eltnro lO5; Giv Lad. llh; Mad hs2
I0Iy CIcrr- seed, 100; FTnH LEE NJ
s.Monsicur Y, 1O7. ''Moisan''
oSimons entry. 81. ..,5I,ioaA
FIfth race. three wear olds; conI,''y,H ,n
value $500 six furlongs-Jack W Nai,
rapslzc 100; Night Fall. pow19,lruWss
100. Aldrian. i03 fluvious. loS W,tnt
Gerdes. 100: ''Wrnp; s' ..si,,,nny, sntrI
100. Little Father. 100. Slnons H.
sixth race. thrcc-year- ana
saiinr value $500 one miie-.Cor'n,sr ~
az. S,,ncrvisnr. PC: 'John Reardon' -
, sbeIbY i0g: Martin Doyle. l'e
Tobnscn. iOz 'Snndrian. 1O7; sir 49, 49,
Ioi. Tho Golden Butterfly. lVi:
william. l13. -. ,rs ur.
seventh race, three .year-oids ar,er-
ceiling value $500. mile and qua v.o.
sCm,,vbnnk %. Hang. lO2. 'Third e. 80
IO5: Lord Eiam. i0i. Naughty IIs"' ia1<
l0l; 'UowaTd Shean' M:
sD1lIy pullman. 9S; June w"
.s,sr,Icr. s2. sNy Gal, l02.
Weather clear. track fast. IL
Apprentice allowance ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
RAY DUER EXPECTS TO
LOWER RECORD THURSDAY

Ray Duer is training hard n; the mo-
tordrome for his race against time Thurs
day night. when he will attempt TO lower
bis own record OF a mile I'm i'05. Monday
night in training he knocked two seconds
OF the record but IL was not Official. He
is confident that he can make the mile
in :03 and thus add further laureis to
his fame as a fast Cyclist.
Manager Rcdman has arranged one Of
the best programmes Of rhe season. Red
Armstrong the Denver crack. whose race
last Thursday night was far below cXpcc-
tationS will make an endeavor 10 redeem
himself. He had TO go back 10 Denver
but decided TO return in time for the
races Thursday night 10 prove TO the
Wandamere FANS that his boasts We're not
idle ones,
The three -cornersd match race between
Seymour. Whittier and Armstrong Will
undoubtedly prove as exciting as any put
on for a long time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
FITZHERBERT WILL BE
SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER

NEW YORK. Aug 23.-RaCIng men
will watch with keen Interest next week
the auCtiontnc Of s g. Hildreth's horses.
The center Of attraction at tho Bldreih
sale viii be Fitz-7IeThert and there is
much speculation as 10 how large "A price
this remarkable horse Will bring. a year
ago Hildrcth refused $4,000 for him. lie
sold him TO J. T.. Madden for $40. 000 and
then bought him back for SiJ. .000. Fitz-
Uerbcrt's racing career tx practically At
an end that his sole value is that
Of n stallion for breeding purposes. II
IL supposed that Madden will be one 81
the bidders