davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wanted-Man understanding weighing,
checking and general Office work. Ad-
dress T, care News. 21634-6-2-1t
5000 Government Positions Open
Write for list. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 234-G, Rochester, N. Y.
21117-5-15-2mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

privilege of light housekeeping. In
quire 81 Fayette street. 214l9-5-25-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

simmen's Butter Nut Breads but
one quality-the best; the best bread
made, suits the hard-to-please. Sc. a loaf
everywhere. 4-14M&F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

For Graduation Presents-In the jewel
ry line see 1. Singer, 176 Smith st.
21364-5-23-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

100 per cent. Pure.-Whatf 6immenS
Butternnt Bread. Health and strength
in every slice. 1t all stores, &c.
1-l1-tf-m. W. Fl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

Beautiful Rooms-Attractive surround
ings, block from City Hall, overlook
ing Bay. 253 Water St., corner Mar
ket St. 21318-5-20-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
SCELLANEOU

Hair Matresses-Made over at the
house. Upholstering and repairing.
George Hammond, removed to 271 Nc
Clelland st. 21633-6-2-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND
MORTGAGE, 8 AND 8 PER GENT.
PIERoE B SON, % SMITH STREET.
18097-7-7-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

For sale-Cheap, a good work horse.
VIM. Fl. Mccormick g. Sons, 80
Smith st. 21596-6-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
STORES TO E

To Let-Store suitable for butcher or
grocer. Cheap rent. News Office.
21572-6-1-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

For sale-1 lot, 29x100 corner Madison
Avenue and Paterson Street. In
quire 21S Madison Avenue.
21195-5-18-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

| Wanted-Three or four unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping, by
young couple. Address Rooms, care
News 21586-6-1-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Bargain-Owner must sell on account
of removal. Four acres best location.
Ten room house all improvements.
barns, sheds, chicken house, trees,
fruits, flowers, etc. A city property in
the country. Low price and easy terms
to quick buyer. The Truman It. Pier
son Co. Metuchen. 21~517-5-29-6-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

For Sale-At Fords. New s room brick
house and farm. Inquire A. Fl. Dun
ham, 258 Elm St., Perth Amboy.
213S2-5-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
HELP :

Wanted-Young girl to assist with
general homework. Two in family.
Apply Janeway, Lake Avenue, Me-
tuchen. 215S4-6-l-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
WANTED.

Wanted-About August Is or Septem-
Der /, small comfortable apartment
in good neighborhood. Address W.,
Evening News. 21491-5-27-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

For sale-Cheap, large light furniture
van in A No. l shape. @. A. Winant,
IS Main st., T~ottenville, s. l.
21543-5-31-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

For Sale or Exchange-1910 Overland
touring car, fully equipped. Will ex-
change for runabout. Address w. A. H.
Box D, Woodbridge, N. J.
215oe5-31-9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

For sale-Twenty-fve Barred Rocks.
Good layers. 278 Madison Ave.
21645-6-2-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

For sale-Horse, wagon and harness.
Bargain. Inquire 322 Brehaut Ave-,
Tottenville, N. Y. 21590-6-1-9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
EXCHANGE COLUMN.

A Twin Cylinder Motorcycle-Wanted
in exchange for a single cylinder
Indian. VIII pay difference. No deal
ers. A. s., care News. 6-1-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

For sale-Lobsters and soft crabs at
Handerhan's Fish Market, 1928 Fay
cite St. Tel 15-J. 21542-5-31-5t
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Clubs Must Stand Trial
for Ticket Scalping

officials or employees are at fault the COM
them
The commission was in session for hvc
hours, and the major part OF this time was
devoted to the ticket scslping question. All
three members were present-August Herr
mann, Thomas J. Lynch. president OF tEe
National League and B. b. Johnson, presi-
dent of the American League.
Edward Barrows. president ot the Eastern
League and Mr. Stein. Of the Buffalo club
appeared before the commission with a re-
quest that the Eastern League be elevated
TO a higher classification; that the limit OF
drafted and purchased players by the
major leagues he lowered, and that the
draft price be increased.
The commission looked with favor upon
the request and instructed the Eastern
League representatives to take the ques-
tion up with the national association ana
report back to tho commission at its meet
Ing In New York on December II.
Williams player over whom the Sacra-
mento Club and the Boston American
League Club had a controversy, was de-
clared a free agent
Back salary was awarded TO Averett,
drafted by Pittsburgh from the Charleston
(W. Va club, out Of the drafting price
and, the commission announced that in
future cases where club cannot meet its
obligations I'm regard TO salary to its play
ers it shall not be reinstated into organized
baseball until the obligation is made GOOD.
The claim for salary Of Criss against the
Louisville Baseball Club was disallowed.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
BRAVE HORSEWOMAN COMING
Miss Helen Preece Commended
for Daring by Queen Mary.

Not the least OF the attractions OF the
horse show which opens i'm Madison Square
Garden on Saturday Of next week will i've
the appearance In the arena OF Miss Helen
Preecc of London. England who is now
on the way to America for The express
purpose OF riding some Of the blue ribbon
winners which have been entered by James
Dunn, OF Surrey. England. Not in the
whole Of England. where horsewomen are
much in evidence. is there more daring
enthusiast. especially as 'crOss-country
rider. and the fact that she was personally
complimentcd by Queen Mary on her
bravery has added still further TO her
laurels.
II was a. Is,ington last summer that Miss
Preece insisted on carrying out her an
nounced intention OF riding Merrmsn, a
horse Of uncertain temper. despite the fact
that on the day previous he had become
uncomfortable and had leaped over the rail
and killed bystander. Protestations were
vain, and soon the daring young woman
was riding the fiery animal in front OF the
assembled thousands and controlling him
with an ease which bespoke true horseman-
ship. King George and his consort were
then at lslington, and. when the news of
this exploit reached Queen Mary she sum-
moned Miss Preecc before her and com
mended her cordially on her bravery.
Miss Preece is a niece OF Godfrey Preece,
Of White Plains. y. Y who has entered
five horses for the coming show, and who
will also have charge Of the entries owned
by Harry l.. Pierce OF Leominster, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
ELECT RUSSELL PRESIDENT
Amateur Hockey League Holds
Annual Meeting.

The Amateur Hockey League held its an
nual meeting at the St. Nicholas Skating
Rink last night. and new blood was infused
into the organization by the election of
officers. William Russell. of the Hockey
club OF New York was elected president.
to succeed Howard Drakeley. of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, while II. W. Houck. of
the Wanderers, succeeded ,}enjamin
Rhodes OF the New York Athletic Club as
vice-presdent Kenneth Gordon was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
owing to the fact that the Wanderers
have rc-entered the league a rearrange-
ment of the schedule has been necessitat-
ed A committee was appointed to fix
the dates. IL will report at the next meet
ing, to be held within two weeks. The
season will open about December Is and
end March /. Five clubs will play I'm the
league-the Hockey Club Of New York, the
New York Athletic Club. the st. Nicholas
Skating Club, the Wanderers Hockey club
and the Crescent Athletic Club.
The playing rules were discussed at the
meeting and a few changes suggested
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Supreme Court of Baseball
to Handle Seats at Fut.
ure Worlds Sc
ries Games.

Cincinnati Nov. 9--The National Base
ball Commission, in session here to-day,
decided to pursue the investigation of the
handling OF the tickets for the world $
series games In New York and Philadel-
phia. This indicates that some evidence
was at hand Of ticket scalping involving
one or both clubs.
Another meeting will be hold by the COM
mission in New York on December II, at
which the result OF the investigation will
be announced.
Not a semblance OF a clew as TO how the
investigation will be conducted or what
evidence was heard before the meeting to-
day was made public.
The commission decided by n unanimous
vote that in the future the sale Of tickets
for worlds series games shall be conducted
by business representatives Of the commits
sion under the direct supervision Of It's
members.
II the investigation now in progress de-
velops proof that warrants such action the
commission will I'm finding fix the respon-
siblity regardless OF whether a club or
any OF its employees are affected. II. on the
other hand no substantial testimony is
produced that either club or any Of its
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
HOT CHASE AFTER THE FOXES
Cool Weather Brings Out Large Nrm-
bers of Well Known Huntsmen.

Meadow Brook, Long Island, Nov. (Spe-
ciaD.-A cold wind, with the possibility of
good gallop. brought a large number OF
buntsmcn &c the meet of the Meadow
Rrook hounds to-day. which was held at
Rrookyille. IT was So cold that the hunt
ora wer, able TO gallop fast without over
heating. the result being that all were well
-, with the hounds at the finish
In their effort TO be among the first TO
finish. II. T. Drier and Mr.. Voss each came
q nasty cropper neither being injured
however, and bv h9Idns their mounts
reins were able TO finish, although some
no, behind the held Those To- finish were
,,o following: David Dows, tie acting mas.
49,. of hounds; MIR. Emily Iad,nburg. Mis-
rugenie NJ. Ladcnbulg. IT, r. Dricr. T..
voes f. Ambrose Clark. W. Burling
cocks, r. 5. Won .'lad"' II. Lawrence Bell
ponglas Campbell Mason, Dinna. Coogan
r,,ke and the two whips.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Indians OF for Cambridge.
MIKE MURPHY TO STICK
Well Known Trainer Denies Ru.
NOR of His Resignation.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia, Nov. "a published report
to the effect that Mike Murphy. trainer
at the University Of Pennsylvania. was so
incensed by the treatment he had received
from the coaching staff that he would
resign at the end Of the present college
year stirred up a peck Of trouble here
TO. day. Murphy. however. denied the truth
Of the statement and said he would serve
out the four years that remain Of his con
tract
Although the coaches denied that there
was any friction between them and
Murphy, the fact remains that Murphy has
not been consulted much this year as
usual and some point TO this fact to ex-
plain the poor showing of the Pennsyl.
vania team
\ new coach appeared on Franklin Field
to-day TO nelp train the Red and Blue
eleven for the game with Lafayette on
Saturday IN the person of Frank Piekar-
ski, the All-America guard of the 1901
eleven Piekarski ~ now practising law
in Pittsburgh. but came on at the request
Of Smith. tho head coach. He will remain
with the team until II leaves next week
for the Michigan game.
The practice between the varsity and
scrub this afternoon was secret The work
Of the regulars showed considerable i'm
provement and the coaches think the long
Locked for brace has come.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
LUSCOMB AND HASSELL WIN
Capture Final Round in Doubles
at BROOKLYN Tennis Club.

". !. Luscomb and Arthur II. H3ssell
def. f.atcd II. Paul NJ. Pitcher and J. T..
Bun by score Of 81. 50, 6-2. in the
final round of doubles at the Brooklyn
Tennis Club.
There was a remarkably strong entry in
the handicap singles, which has been in
progress for the last two weeks. Hassell,
on the scratch mark won this fixture In
tho final round he defeated DIR. Pitcher,
handicapped a plus i, By score Of 6--i,
Sc
The summary follows
Mems handicap singles final rounil Arthur
4 Hassel Iscratch) defeated Or. Paul NJ III
cher tplus 15l. 1-6. 6-l. e. G-l.
Mems consolation handicap singles tfnal rcundl
-Arthur r. Dunham prs halt l5l defeated
William f. Mcrriss iplus 49, 6-4. : g.
= Mons doubles tseini- final roundl-h l. l-us
comb and Arthur 4. Hssse defeated I,r. +. r.
Hart and r. r. Van Vranken, 6-l . 9 1I
paul NJ. pitcher and ]. +. Bun defeated Dr. W.
+, McCollom and &. II. Tompkins' % 6-2
6-3. ., .
FINAL round-H. l. Luscomb and Arthur -
Hasseli defeated Dr. Paul NJ Pitcher and J. T.
Bun o., 60, 60.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
BOSTON WINS. AT BILLIARDS.

game Of the National Billiard League tour
nament. at Doyle's Academy, last night.
The score was 30 to.37. John Warren easily
outplayed Paul Miller and Al Latchford.
who represented this city. Miller gave
way to his team mate I'm the forty-hrs. inn
ing. when he failed to play consistently
against Warren. who had accumulated a
total OF 80 TO is.
I.atchford played strongly. but was un-
able TO overtake the lead. The contest
ended in the eighty seventh inning War
rem had high score OF 8. while Miller and
I.atchford had runs of ( and 2. respec-
lively.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
First Two Entries for the Big
Indianapolis Race.

Indianapolis, Nov 9-The cash purse OF
$4,000 offered to the winners of the second
annual 5OO-mile international sweepstakes
automobile race, to be run at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway on Memorial Day.
1912. Is already attracting the manufactur-
ers. Two Stutz cars were entered by the
Ideal Motor Car Company, of Indianapolis,
Immediately following the announcement
of the race. This gives the indianapolis
concern entries Nos. and ,, which num-
bers the cars will carry in the long grind.
Gil Anderson, who drove the StutZ car
TO eleventh place in the last 5O0-miie sweep
stakes, has been nominated as the pilot Of
No |, and although no driver has been
named for the other entry it is likely that
Dave Lewis. who drove the Stutz into the
sixth place in the free for all race at
Santa Monica on October II, will be the
man. Lewis was the teammate of Teddy
Tetzlaff, the Lozier driver, in the last 500
! mile race and was injured when the Lozier
colided with the Pope Hartford driven by
Louis Disbrow
The Stutz car has been called the car
that made good in a day" because of it's
remarkable performance in finishing the
last 5O0-mile race. and the model which
competed i'm that race was the first Stutz
car to be built. Because Of its performance,
the Ideal Motor Car Company was organ
lied. and the factory is now turning out
many cars
Harry Stutz and Gil Anderson have been
working on the new models for the last
few days and declare that they are in a
position to turn out racing cars which will
beat anything competing in the last five
century grind THE indianapolis Motor
Speedway management expects that sew
eral other early entries will be made within
the next two or three weeks.
Judging from the requests being made to
the Ocean Steamship Company for reser-
vations on their steamers by those who
will witness the running Of the automobile
races a Savannah, Ga, on November -
and 30, il is likely that more New Workers
will be I'm Savannah for these races than
ever before
Many racing cars and crews have already
sailed for the scene of the contest via
the Savannah Line. Several Of the drivers
say the salt water has a braclng effect
on their nerves and they preferred the
Of the quicker way by rail for that par
ticular reason.
The Herreshoff Motor Company announces
ttat IL has closed "A contract with the
Poertner Motor Car Company whereby
Poertner is to handle the Herreshoff line
for New York. Long Island and Connect
cut along with the famous National 40"
After looking over the large field Of
on the Herreshoff, which is built I'm three
models namely, roadsters toy tonneaux
and coupes. These are entirely new models
and perfect in every particular.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
HOPPE KEEPS ON WINNING.

willie Home once more defeated George
+. Slosson in "A practice game vi oi'ldruS
at the latter's academy last h'sht oy
score of so TO 2s5. In his last hfo frames
Hoppe accumulated "a points completing
,b. gatnc with an unfinished run Of 20 In
The tmeIfth lnnine.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

A one-day golf tournament for women
will be held over the links OF the North
Jersey Country Club on Wednesday, No
vember Is. The club In question has offered
two prizes. and the chances are that with
fair weather q good sized field will appear.
This makes the first time that the North
Jersey Country Club has offered It's course
for an affair OF the kind.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
RHODES SCHOLAR WINS ABROAD.

oxford, England, Nov. AZ. ]. Adams.
Rhodes scholar from Baylor University.
Waco. Tex, won the hammers and weight
throwing events at the freshmen sports
held here to-day. Adams throw the ham
NOR as feet n inches and tossed the weight
% feet inches
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
CAWSTON SHOWS HIS SKILL
Reaches Semi Final Round in
Tourney on Columbia Courts.

After losing the first set by an over
whelming score. A. NJ. Cawston turned the
tables on F. r. Armstrong in the sem-fnal
round OF the Columbia University lawn
tennis singles tournament. on the South
Field courts. yesterday afternoon and won
the right 10 play in the final round, by
score Of 10. 81, G-3.
Cawston Is now looked upon as the win
per OF The tournament. In an earlier round
be defeated A. S. Moses, the two years
cbampion. In straight sets He has yet 10
meet +. VI. Washburn, last years runner
nm Washburn had an easy time in defeat
ing A. T. Peterson by score Of 10. After
thinning the first few games in each set
yvashburn let Peterson make the score
deuce before he began to play in earnest
In the doubles Washburn and g. a. Cor
5on an old Harvard player. and -. w
rIat,os and w. r. Root reached the final
round. Washburn and Gordon defeated
,ronnev and Champion. and Haines and
90, dofeated Bach and Childs in the semi
final round
Tbe summaries follow
..,..,os ,fourth round,--F. VI Ws.hourn Dc
,S AZ O. Bach. q 6.3: \. =. Pcrrson
iest'ied y J. Baldwin, q - :: -; = NJ ,aw-
s,on defeated n. Ad,er' vr.line
Arns' foane ,ound- Washburn defeated Peter
sem .: Caeston defc1tcd Armstrong
ie ,.,nt dns roundi g. " washburn
Doubles gordon defestcd -. " Teun"y and
ana - ,anpton .. y - W, iIalnes anp
y ~ nno' defcetcd 81. q. Zach and . H.
cbnds. =. Sc
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES.

Willie Fitzgerald. the Fighting Harp oi
days long past i'm the roped arena VIII re-
enter the ring tonight and face the rugged
hard hitting Young Nitchie, OF Philadel-
pbia. I'm a ten-round bout at the newly Or
eanized American Athletic Club of Brook
Ivn In addition TO the bout between FitZ-
gerald and Nitchie, there will be twenty
four rounds Of boxing between evenly
matched men The American Club is the
latest of the many clubs In and around the
city and ranks among the most comfortaoi!
equipped. IL has a seating capacity OF 500
While Fitzgerald is trying his best 10
come back" other boxers will be busy.
Mike Malta. the rugged little featherweight
boxer. and Charley Goldman the veteran
bantam of Brooklyn, will meet for ten
rounds at Browns Gymnasium. The boys
battled once before on practically even
terms. Malta is coming all the time and
may possibly outpoint his older opponent
Mike Gibbons. the Western welterweight
boxer, who declares that he defeated
Jimmy Clabby in bout out West. will be
put TO the test when he faces the hard
hitting Billy Sherman at the New Polo
Athletic club OF Harlem tonight. Glib
hons is a good two-handed fighter who is
game and clever. lie has a forfeit posted
to meet Willie Lewis at lij pounds ring
side. Gibbons will box Lewis before any
club I'm the country and for any distance.
lack Dorman, the lightweight boxer Of
The Bronx, who has met most OF the best
men OF his class In the ring. will take an
other start toward the top when he faces
Tommy Maloney at the Mount Vernon
Athletic club tonight. Both Maoney and
Dorman are in perfect condition for the
battle, and each declares that he will win
well within the limit
Iohnny Dundee. one Of the cleycrest lit
tie fellows who has come out Of the ranks
Of the preliminary boys In some time. Is
hot on the trail of the featherweights.
Dundee made good with rush in his bout
with Tommy IIouck. and Is now anxious 60
meet any boy in the country at i22 pounds
rinssid"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
pHIILIES BEAT ALMENDARES.

Havana. Nov. 9.-The Philadelphia team
of the National League defeated the
Almendares nine here to-day by score OF
. .
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
"o,x,e KID" WINS BY KNOCKOUT

tiveroool. Nov. 9.-"DiXie kid. the negro
noi,orveiglt pugilist. tonight knocked out
Iohnny Summers. the British lighter. In
the second round Of q scheduled twenty
,o,,d contes, for tho wcltcrweisht cham
pionship OF England
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
snnnlementary fan Tournament under

4 supplementary fall tournament under
the auspices OF the University club Golf
Association has been arranged TO take
place at Baltusrol on November 10 Prizes
viii he given by he winners or the first
three net trophies in the last meeting at
81 Andrews. which was spoiled because OF
the storm. on that occasion the largest
field i'm the history OF the competition would
probably have turned ont had IL not been
FOR the inclement weather. as the entry list
was a record breaker
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Dartmouth Team Confident.

Hanover. n. H.. Nov. 9--If the Princeton
Tigers take the Dartmouth eleven INTO
camp on Saturday, it will be In spite OF
the most tremendous enthusiasm which has
ever backed the team on the eve OF It's de-
parture from this town. The entire student
body invaded the oval this afternoon to
watch the last practice and show the men
and coaches what spirit is behind the team.
Melvin o. Adams olass OF ~, maze pos
siblo a .n.,tal train 10 Princeton by the
guarantee ~ the outire cost OF the tram.
More ttsn i've hundred mon VIII accom-
uany the team 20 invade the Tigers lal'
with the wa iOo-Wdh.
ly the coaches team and entire student
iodv is diGjnif 10 analyze IN no c0ntes;
Gu H., schedule has the Green team been
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
= Ut IT - "' "
The summaries follow

First race (purse. $500: for two -year-olds; six
furlOngsl-Be lOJ 'Mclntyre) TO !, 3 10 ana
even. won by a length: Mad River. loo tSchGi-
tingerl. = To I. ! to 10 and out. second Lady Nc
Gee. l0I OBurns). Is 10 .. 10 and out third.
Time i:i17s Pecasta Duke Dany and Excali-
bur also ran. .
second race opurse, $500. for three olds
and upward: seven furlongs'-Chilton Squaw, 1op
tAmbrose). II 10 /. I to and To ., won by "A
length: Gold Cap iOT Peak. 10 l. 10 ! and
even second: Highhown. l03 tByrnel. 10 .,
Idle Michael, Kinda and Dssenter also ran.
Third race purse. $500: FOR three -yeaf-olds
and upward. six furlongsl-M Minnie Bright. los
(PeakD 10 TO 4 to and To- ], won by two
lengths: Lad OF Iangden. liz ttraD. 10 ],
10 / and even. second. Baby Wolf lOl tschut-
tingerl. 10 l. > To- / and even. third. Tine.
I:ls Dreamer. Belle elem and Joe Gaitens also
ran.
Fourth race purse. 500, for three year olds
and inward: one mile)--C Capsize l03 tByTncl, 4
10 l. I to ! and out, won hy three lengths. Mar
Tin w. Iittleton, as tSchuttnger). II To 10, out.
second; Sunragisi iO6 Nolan, ) 10 I. TO !
and out third Time. 1:43S. knlalh also ran.
Firth race purse. $3.50 fer all ages: one mile,
Z won by length. Wood Dove, V2 DUNN,
10 l. 10 and out, Second. Red Jacket %
u-ran 20 to I. = to and 10 !, third. Time.
f:a6 Demoncrs. Tuiella stairs, Lady Rosae
aud Choptank also ran.
sixth race purse $500; for thfoe year olds
and upward. one and one sixteenth miicsl-Sa-
ger ia tRurnD. 10 and oui, won hy i've
lengths. Helene iO2 ,forehandl, > To I. . TO
and Y TO T. second; Maromara. in2 tSrhuttingen.
i 10 T. to I and even. third. Time. 1851.
IuIee. Ogtlsn ana Ny Gal also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
RACING AT JAMESTOWN
Sager Only Favorite to Win, Far
Down the Card.

jamestown. Va, Nov s-Sager was the
only winning favorite at the track here to-
day. the other first choices making a sorry
showing.
BE, at TO /: Chiffon Squaw. at Y to !.
and Minnie Bright, at 10 TO /, furnished one
surprise after another.
The summaries follow: