davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-16

| Edward G. Rolwing of Charleston,
! Mo. was here yesterday as the guest
OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles +. Wenger.
Miss Ella Hogan, who has been
the guest. of relatives at Sandusky.
returned home yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Charles j. Stack and children
of GA Thirty-seyenth street arriy-
ed home yesterday from New Burn
side,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Verble re-
turned yesterday from villa Ridge
where they have been visiting rela
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll and
daughter, Lucy, of Twenty-eighth
street returned yesterday from st.
Louis
Mrs. Edward Gross and children
who have been visiting friends at
Nashville. Tenn, returned TO Cairo
yesterday.
Mrs. Edward B. Carey and moth
er, Mrs. Harris, of 6l3 Thirty-sey-
enth street arrived yesterday from
New Burnside.
Henry W Biedenkopf of Rockport,
Ind. formerly chief clerk at the Hal
liday, is in the city for a few days
visiting friends.
Mrs. John T. Watkins and chill
dren of 1915 Walnut street return
ed yesterday afternoon. from visit
to friends at villa Ridge.
Mrs, Frank Schaal has returned
home, after a several days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. G. s.
.Skaggs, of Harrisburg. Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. A Moss, 37o7 High
land avenue returned from Mound
.City yesterday where they visited
relatives the past two weeks.
Mrs. G. II. McNemer and sister.
Miss Byrd Hubbard of Twelfth
street returned yesterday afternoon
from a visit to relatives at st. Louis,
Mrs. Gruenwald, Miss Henrietta
Gruenwald and Mr.. Lazarus re-
turned yesterday afternoon from st.
Louis, Mo-, where they have teen
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jacob Held and children re-
turned yesterday from Freeburg'
where they have been visiting rela-
tives the past week Mr.. Held &C
companied his family home.
Alvin c. Margrave of 719 Thirty
| seventh street, who attended tht
| funeral of his uncle. Rev. Margraye
of Herrin, returned home last night
Tile was accompanied home by hi
wife who has been visiting relatives
lat Crossville.
A. Il. Rjork, contractor for Kim
tmels new theater, returned yester
iday from Chicago to resume hi
! work here. His wife accompanied
| him here and they are staying a
ttba Nl-noap Thfa ia Mrs RtOrk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-16
HIGH AND DRY.

FOR RENT~-High and dry nicely
furnished rooms for gentlemen; by
week or month. The Tower 1915
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-16
Mrs. Anna Perry Dies,

Mrs. Anna Perry. widow OF the
late Charles Perry. and resident
OK Cairo many years, died yester.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-16

Subscribe for The Bulletin, the
hsst paper in the city. IN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-16

Mr., and Mrs. j Frost and baby
returned yesterday afternoon from a
visit to relatives at st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-16

James NJ. Stephens of 626 Thirty
sixth street has returned from Car
teryille, ILL.,, and Maytield, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-16

A. Il. Rjork, contractor for KIM
mels new theater, returned yester-
day from Chicago to resume his
work here His wife accompanied
him here and they are staying at
the Wenger. This is Mrs, Bjork's
first visit here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-16

Mrs. John Snyder and children
returned yesterday afternoon from Il
visit to relatives at Jonesboro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
MRS. |. HOLLOWAY
RECOMMENDS IT
Tissue-BuiIder Is Well Thought
of as Shown by Many
Statements.
IS POPULAR WITH EVERYONE
People by the Hundred Are Try
ing New Preparation and
Indorsing Same.
IS POPULAR WITH EVERYONE

Statements are being made daily
by many Newark people that are the
strongest sort of Endorsement of Vim
Hepatica, the new .tissue-builder that
is being introduced at the Menk
Pharmacy LOG Market street, by the
Miller Addison representative. How
well they think of this remarkable
preparation is shown by the follow
ing statement made by Mrs. L. Hol-
loway, S4S Ninth street south, who
said:
II have been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble, liver complaint, kidney
disorders, catarrh. constipat ton, indi-
gestion, headaches, backache and
nervousness. l slept poorly, my ap-
petite was irregular and what little
I did eat caused great distress. /
was subject to taking cold easily and
a watery mucous would gather in my
head, which kept me hawking and
splitting to get rid of the phIegm that
was choking me up.
II heard of the good results being
produced by the new catarrhal rem
edy, Vim Hepatica, and decided to
give it a trial. Improvement began
with the first dose. and after taking
two bottles I am entirely cured. I
30 nanstfrslotlH Z ~ 1see ~ Nrsn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Before another week has passed
the European entrants in the six
day bicycle race to be held in Madi-
son Square Garden beginning De-
cember will be in America and
down to brass tacks" in training.
Oscar Egg, the European long-dis-
tance champion; Waiter Rutt, of
Germany. winner of the big race
here in 1907 and 1909, Suter
brothers, of Switzerland; Maurice
Brocco, the little Italian who was
the hit of the race last year, and
Marcel Berthet, of France, sailed for
this country on Saturday. When
they land next Saturday they will
Immediately begin training at the
Velodrome.
There are many who consider Rutt
without a peer as a six-day rider.
He is one Of the few men who ever
gained a lap after being penalized
that distance for forming q new
team. In 1909. with Jackie Clarke, of
Australia, as partner, he won the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
GREAT BRITAIN SOCCER
ENGLIsHxFIRsT DIVISION.

ENGLIsHxFIRsT DIVISION.
Blackburn Royers, /: Chelsen, 1.
Derby County, 1; Oldham Athletic, 2.
Everton, 2; Bradford City, l.
Manchester United, 3; Liverpool, /.
Middlesboro, 4; Sheffield United, l.
Motifs County, 1; Bolton Wanderers, Q.
Sheffield Wednesday, 2; Woolwich Ar,
senal, 0.
Sunderland, 8; Ashton villa, 1.
Tottenham Hotspur,s 1; Newcastle
West Bromwich Albion, 0; Manchester
SECOND DIVISION.
Barnsley, /; Burnley, g..
Birmingham, 8; Bristol City, 0.
Blaekpool, 2; Leicester Foss, /.
Bradford, 0; Preston North End, 0.
Bury, 4; Glossop. 1.
Fulham, 2; Hull City. 0.
Grimsby Town, /; Clapton Orient. g
Huddersfield Town. /; Notts Forest. ].
WoIyerhampton Wanderers, 1; Stock
port County, o.
Leeds City, 2: Lincoln City, 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Queens Park Rangers, O.; Brighton aud
Hove Albion, 0.
Brentford, s.; Westham United, l.
Gillingham. o; Watford, 0.
Northampton, O; Coventry City, /. 4
southampton, Q: Plymouth Argyle, o.
stoke, L; Swindon Town, 0.
Reading, q Crystal Palace, 0.
Millwall Athletic, |; Exeter City. O.
Norwich City, 0: Merthyr Town, 0.
Bristol Rovers @ Portsmouth, q
RUGBY RESULTS.
South Africans, 16; Scotland, 0.
Durham, 1S; Lancashire, 6.
Corinthlan, 4; Cambridge, 1.
HarlequinS, 20: Guys Hospital 6. a
Richmond, 5; Dublin, 5.
:. Old Leysians, 16; London Welsh, 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Luther Mccarthy, who will night
lin Flynn for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world in Los Angeles
December 10, has been about every
thing else except heavyweight cham
pion.
He has been district messenger
hoy, cowboy, farm hand, lumberjsck,
deep-sea sailor, bill "sticker," roust-
about, and many and various other
things. OF all the lighters now in the
ring he has had the most picturesque
career.
Luther Mccarthy was born March
IL. 1892, on a ranch owned by his
father. thirty miles outside of LIN
coin. Neb. Luther was always out
doors and most of his time astride
q horse.
His mother died when he was less
than years of age, but 1t was not
until his father sold the ranch, In
1901. that Luther struck out for him
self. making his first stop at the home
of a relative in Colorado Springs.
Colo. Here he stayed for nearly two
years, attending school, much against
his wishes. He had no liking for the
classroom, and to avoid 1t took
French leave in the night and
started away alone-and penniless.
FIe was II then. Having been raised
on a ranch, he naturally drifted into
the cornf1eIds of Kansas.
With the rn-shucking season
over, Mccarthy ambled into Omaha,
and landed a position as an adver-
tising bill distributor. He held this
for a few months, then landed
s'berth'' with the Western Union
Telegraph Company. He delivered
and the number on his cap
was 1925" Strange coincidence, but
It was in his thirteenth ring engage
ment that Mccarthy hung up the "2S"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Foreign Cyclists Sail
TO Train for Big Grind

race. after being two laps behind
forty-e.ght hours before the finish,
and the year following repeated the
performance. He viii ride this year
with Joe Fogler, of Brooklyn, who
with Clarke won the race last year.
Over in Europe they look upon
Oscar Egg as unbeatable as a slayer.
He has never taken part In six-day
grind, but he has great record, as
shown by the fact that in the latest
Official bulletin of the Union Cycliste
Internationale he is credited with
mark of AZ kilometers 122 meters
(26.S1 miles) in one hour, unpaced
Berthet held the previous record of
25.95 miles. Andre Perchicot, the
French champion sprint rider, who
has been in America since August
will be Eggs teammate. Berthet
will ride with Brocco. The Suter
brothers are famous road riders and
will form another team. Paul, the
elder, won the Paris Brussels and the
Paris Bordeaux road races, two
classics of European cycling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Cowboy, Sailor. LumbeJack,
Pyizefighter, M'Carfhys S Been

| sign on Carl Morris and made leap
into the limelight.
The old wanderlust again took hold
of the big boy and he made the jump
to Los Angeles. Stopping, meet essar-
lily many times along the route, he
gathered eating money by all man
rer and kiad of work. In Southern
California Mccarthy spent several
months, then journeyed back to st.
Louis, but did not tarry long, max
ing tracks for Boston, Mass. Once
there Mccarthy hiked to the wharves
and shipped as IAN able-bodied sea-
man." He was able bodied all right
but was not a seaman, so on the
first day out was reduced to the po-
sition of apprentice. The boat he
was on was an old-fashioned wind
jammer," and it took four months to
make the trip to Buenos Ayres. From
there he shipped twice around Cape
Horn. then on a Norwegian bark for
China and Japan. 1t was off one
boat and onto another for three
years with him, finally landing back
in Buenos Ayres and making his last
jump on the water. jumping" the
boat on which he had shipped from
the Argentine capital to Boston
when it was outside of Mobile.
From Mobile Mccarthy roamed
into the lumber camps of Pine Hill
and later into the coal mines of Blue
Creek. His stay at each place was
short, the work not being to his lik-
ing. His next stopping place was at
Nashville, Tenn, where he took a
try at work In a dairy, but left it
to go to work in a construction gang
of bridge builders.
Having seen the greater part of the
world, Mccarthy went back to his
first love, looking after cattle on the
wide range of the Northwest. Inter-
fering at a time when the ranch
owner, Dick Collins, was In trouble,
won him a fine saddle horse. With
this gift horse he started out to do
some riding" He landed in the
Sioux reservation and spent about
month among the redskins, then
drifted into Montana.
Lack of funds caused Mccarthy to
sell the horse and he took up with
an advertising concern, doing this
country wide advertising for a we'll
known tobacco. When arriving at
Mont, he learned there
was to be a battle in the town he
decided to stick around and see the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
IRISH MAHON is
SCHEDULED TO BOX
TIERNEY TONIGHT

Irish Nahon, of this city, a lad
who has been meeting with a world
of success among the Brooklyn and
New York clubs of late, will appear
at the Central Institute for the first
time in several months, when he
will meet Joe Tierney, the fast Betsy
Towner, in the main event tonight.
Mahon returns to the local ring
with pugilistic rep of which he
may feel proud, and will shov local
fans that he has improved wonder
fully since last seen here.
In meeting Tierney, however,
Mahon is going to have his hands
chock-full and Irish will really have
to be in prime condition to be re-
turned the winner. Tierney is no
slouch, as indicated by his recent per-
formances.
Cyclone Danbach and Patsy Brown
viii mix it in one of the semi-final
bouts. while Marty Miller and "Red"
Vreelan will have it out in the other.
The preliminaries are as follows: Ar
thur Connor VS.. Young Kinley, Young
Senberg VS.. Young Sully, Kid Whitley
VS.. Young Donley and George
Schneider VS.. Kid Fitzsimmons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
ON THE COURTS

ernoon, beating the Atlantic A. A, of
Far Rockaway by the score of SO to
s5. The Atlantics had several new
men in their lineup and were not the
players who visited this town in pre-
vious seasons. The Atlantics led at
the end of the initial period by Is to
49, Artie Conlan and Schwab excelled
for the homesters, while Loesch and
Doyle performed well for the visitors
The Bay View Juniors downed the
Forest Fill A. c. five to the tune of
So to in the preliminary game.
The Magnolia A. C. five, of this
city, opened the season at Kunz-
mann's Hall yesterday afternoon
against the Whirlwind five, and the
result at the conclusion Of forty min
utes was tie, % to 49, So evenly
did the teams play that even the in
itial session ended upsticks, 16
to 49, In their first game the
"A[ags" displayed clever team work
and goal-caging, and at times bewil-
dered their opponents by rolling up
good lead, the score was evened up
on sensational shots by the home
team.
The largest crowd of the season
turned out to witness the game.
which was exciting all the way It
was the first of a three game series.
Willie Kelly. Gus Schwartz, Les
Whelan, Chief Luderman and Chris
Nispel made up the Magnolias, while
Goode, Schiller. .Stickles. Miller and
vile made up the Whirlwinds. Whe-|
Ian and Kelly divided twelve field
GOALS evenly for the visitors. while
Miller and Goode were best for the
home team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered 4

A weil-known New Yorker who has
had wide experience. has written a
book telling how the tobacco or snulf
habit can be easily banished IN three
days without any return of the crav-
ing 81
after the nicotine poison Is out Of the
system. CaImness. tranquil eleep ID.
clear eyes, normal appetite. good di%
gestion manly vigor. strong memory
and a general gain IN efficiency are
Of that Nervous feeling; no moro need
OF pipe. cigar. cigarette or chew int
tobacco to paclfy the morbid desire
The author, Edw. J. Woods 52t sI,<fh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

fuss. He tied in with one of the prin-
cipals as sparring partner. He had,
from his earliest youth, liked boxing,
and whether aboard ship or on land
never let pass an opportunity to fight.
January Z, 1911, he went in as a
substitute for a. fighter who had run
out" of match against Walt Adams,
heavyweight champion OF Canada.
Mccarthy put out the champ in the
second round.
He and Adams afterward went on
an exhibition tour, and Mccarthy at
traoted the attention of Tommy
Burns by beating Joe Grim, the Iron
man" of Philadelphia. Tommy looked
the big cowboy over and told him he
was liable to be champion of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Thirty-two players finished the sea-
son with batting averages of 300 or
better, according to the official fig
ures announced last night by the Ma
tional League, Zimmerman leading
with the fine percentage of STA Hans
Wagner, who has led the league for
so many seasons, this year Is elev-
enth with .S24 New York easily
leads the club batting with .2S6, while
the Phillies are seventh with only
.267.
Zimmerman not only led the league
in individual hitting, but he was first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
LAFAYETTE RUNNERS WIN.

EASTON, Nov. 25.--In the FIRST
event OF it's kind ever held between
the two institutions Lafayette de-
feated the representatives of LehigA
in d cross-country run Saturday aft
ernoon, SO TO %. The last two miles
of the contest was a fight for SUI
premacy between Caldwell, of Lafay-
cite, and Nickel. the former f1nisl-.
ing only a few feet in front Of the
latter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Bronx Boy Sets SWVt
Pace as Stick Wielder

in the number of home runs, having
fourteen to his credit. ]. Wilson, of
Pittsburgh. was the three-base spe-
cialist with thirty-six, and zimmer-
man made forty-one doubles. AL
though New York had the large total
of S19 stolen bases to its credit, in
dividual base-running honors were
carried off by Outfielder Bescher, of
Cincinnati, who during the season
stole sexty-seven bases. Bescher led
in runs scored with 12O. Carey, of
Pittsburgh, led in secrifice hits with
thirty-seven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
BY SURE SHOT

The Knights of Columbus five, o.
Harrison, will have the All-NeN
Yorks to contend with at Parish Hall
Harrison. tonight. That the knights
are one of the best quintets in this
section just now is evident by their
list of victories against some of the
leading fves hereabouts. They Wis
tied Union Hill yesterday afternoon
and met the Troy five. OF Hoboken,
in the second of a series of FIVE games.
The Troys won, 25 to 21, only after a
most sensational finish.
The series is now upsticks, the
Knights having won the first at Har-
rison. Fully eight hundred fans saw
the contest, which was rough at
times. The knights had out a team
which included Joe Catterall. Jimmy
Byrnes. Dutch Stumpf, Larry Fagan
and Eddie Doherty and all worked
like machine. Although beaten, the
home team having the advantage of
its own court. the Knights will long
be remembered by Hoboken fans as
one of the best f1ves that ever lined
up against the Troys.
At Kunzman's Hall last night the
Ironside A. c. team scored a victory
over the Annex ffve, OF this city, by
a score of So to %. This makes the
Ironsides' ninth consecutive victory
The Annex five, headed by Duer
whose quintet disposed of the OaF
Leaves last Sunday. was not quite
equal to the task of duplicating the
feat last night. Their lineup was
of the All-Newarks and
Although the visitors put up an
exceptionally fast game, they coulL
not quite keep up the pace of the
home team. Johnny Conlon's and
Kussmaul's goal shooting was the
feature of the game. This was the
first appearance of the latter player
after a severe injury he received in
Paterson two weeks ago.
Tho Bay View Wheelmah quintet
won at Bay View Hall yesterday aft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
JR. O. U. A. M. HOSTS

with Pete9 Cooper Council, Jr. O.
u. A. NJ, as hosts, many local coun-
ellis of the order were largely repre-
held in st. Johns Lutheran Church.
at Avon avenue and South Tenth
street, last night. The pastor, the
Rev. Oscar e. Braune, a past chap
lain of Peter Cooper Council, deliv-
cred the Thanksgiving anniversary
sermon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
ftf+rstf,f,f.t-.fi-1h%tf.f,f,ftf'ffh1
BOWLING TONIGHT
The Star meadpin Tournament.

The Star Headpin Tournament.
Six or more teams from Lud- &
> low & Squier; five or more 8
7 teams from the Y. M. c. L., of I
st. Patrick's parish, Elizabeth, {
: on the Iroquois alleys. 4
Suburban League.
1 CeIluloid at Park, Belleville 8
3 at Newark, Krueger at Bay !;
/ View.
Newark League.
] BelleVille at Kruger, Park at 8
West End. Z
Eastern League. E
Union Hill at Newark, Ho- I;
! boken at Brooklyn. 4
Elks' League.
Railway at Plainfield I
! Plumbing Supply League.
! Orange Supply Company VS..
Benjamin Wulach. on Iroquois !
I alleys.
] East Orange Amateur League. :
! Stockton VS.. Circle, on Brick !
! Church alleys.
Kraemer Tournament {
Angler, Excelsior, Spaulding !
b, on IIraemer's alleys.
I Le elise Tournament. 4
Unity. Tive Twa, lie elise, on !
: lie GIise's alleys.
LittIeton Tournament. !
Atlas A VS.. Valley Forge, !
/. Peerless VS.. Atlas B, on Mates !
! alleys.
Dam Tournament. !
Klaxon, Witch, Gee, on
+ Jake DAMS alleys. J
Newark Church League.
. Knox VS.. Centenary, Memo
I rial VS.. German, on Eureka al Z
& leys.
9 Prudential League.
Z Cashiers vs.. Industrial Actu- !
: arial, Medical VS.. Division +, !
8 on Weingarth & Whatton's al :
I leys.
4 Commercial League.
+ Sloan VS.. Postoffice, on We.4-
! garth & Whattons alleys.
( Royal Arcanum League.
+ Roseville A VS.. Longfellow,
8 on Weingarth & Whatton's al
I leys.
+ Jewellers League. !
4 Krementz, L4arter, Riker No.
9 ], on Clarks Empire alleys.
+ Pythian League.
8 Volunteer vs.. st. Paul, Amer
8 lean vs.. No. 80. on Tuxedo al
+ leys.
= Masonic League.
q Hope vs.. Maple, Corlnthian
i IS. Ophir, on Schmidts Alpha
s alleys. Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

The Oak Leafs defeated the Anchor
FIVE by score of AZ to % at Electric
Park Hall last night. The feature of
the game was the caging of Harry
Henninger, of the Anchors, who
scored all but one of his teams points
Charley Weber, of the National Tur-
ner team, displayed excellent skill in
tossing the leather for field goals.
The Celluloids win appear against
the Oak Leafs Sunday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
InfleIders. out,,~
ATHLETICS STILL AT 1T

HAVANA, Nov. 25.--The Havana
baseball nine was defeated by the
Philadelphia American League team
by score OF to yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

world some day. Mccarthy with this
encouragement, plunged into the
game in good earnest
He first attracted nationwide fame
by knocking Carl Morris cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Wisconsin. the western football
champion, thinks so much of its team
that it has decided to campaign for a
game with Harvard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Jack" Heserty, captain of the
Georgetown University football team,
is out Of the game for the rest Of the
season and in a hospital. In the
North Carolina game Hegarty sus-
tanned a broken ankle, in addition to
a torn ligament in his leg. He is on
the verge OF a nervous breakdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

p. G. Cornish. ir.. one Of the quar-
.terbacks OK the Yale team, comes
from Albvqgerqge, y A. and pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
CLUB BATTING.
MISCELLANEOUS,


in
among clubs and PLAYING positions folows:- - -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Tho Carlisle Indians have two more
games 70 play Springfield 4. S. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Tho Bay View Wheelmah quintet
won at Bay View Hall yesterday aft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25


basel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Fred Kibler, the promising Irving
ton youth, who will meet Young
Weinert at the Hillside Athletic Club
Thanksgiving Day, met and decisive
ly defeated AL Kalisch, of Brooklyn,
In a ten-round mill at the Cartley A.
c., Brooklyn, Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

The brown stallion. Shawby, 2:O7N
never looked better in his life, an
he will be prepared to race late in th
autumn of 1913. 1t is Budd's pun
pose to give him a race record righ
where he can go next year. and u
believes that if he can keep hin
sound he will beat 2:05.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Budd Murray, who trains for Rich
ard DeIafleld, the New York bankel
Will race entirely over the Grand Cif
cult another season. He has at til
time several promising young horsc
that have shown well over the farN
track this autumn, and which he %
lieves will make good in high society
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

The railroad officials have made
preparations to handle between
twelve and fifteen thousand specta-
tors bound for New Haven today.