davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
HAMPSTEAD.

Mrs. A. T. Hunt spent several days
In Baltimore.
Miss Jennie Stone has returned af-
ter visiting In Baltimore.
DR.. ]. II. Preston was In Baltimore
Friday.
Miss Rose coppersmith spent Sat
urday In Baltimore.
Mr.. Albert Algire and family spent
several days In Baltimore.
Mrs. II. V. Quail, has returned after
spending two weeks with friends.
Miss Viola Patterson was in Baltl-
more Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Baker and children, o.
Howardyille, and Messrs. Henry and
Charles Stansbury, of Baltimore
spent several days at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. STAINS.
bury.
Misses Bessie and Mary Martin, o.
Baltimore, visited at the home or Mr.
and Mrs. d. A. Tyson several days
this week.
Miss Naomi Derr, of Berryville. L
visiting friends In Hampstead.
Mrs. Myers, Of Hancock. Md, IL Wis.
iting at the Methodist Episcopal par.
sonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Frankforter, o.
Hagerstown, Nd, spent the Thanks.
giving holidays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips anl
son. Vernon, visited in Newark, N. j.
last week.
Mrs. Allan Murray is spending seY
eral days In Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
CANADa#II HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John senft and little
daughter. Anna, of Baltimore. spent
Tuesday With Mrs. senft'B parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin starner. ST.. near
Fountain Valley.
Mr.. Calvin Starner. ST., Of near
Fountain Valley. killed four very fine
hogs on Saturday. which weighed
1876 pounds.
MIR. David Froek. Of near Pleasant
Valley. fell and fractured several
ribs.
Miss Mary V. s. koontz, of Canada
Hill, spent from Wednesday III Sat
urday With her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bitzel. Of near West
minister
Miss Irene Fitze. Of near unlon-
town, Ia spending n few days With her
parents. Nr. and Ara. Amos Fitze. OF
Canada I'LL.
Miss Naomi HopkIna. Of Fountain
Valley, spent the weeks end with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mira. Calvin
Starner, sr.. OF near Fountain Valley
Those Who spent Sunday With hr.
and Mfa John BemiIler were: Mr..
Edward Eekard and wife aud dangh-
ter, Naomi. Of Westminster. Nr. and
Mrs. Milton Feeaer. Of Union Mills;
Mr. and Mrs.. John Study and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth. and Hon Roy. aud Mr..
and Mrs. John utermahlen. Of Pleas
ant VALLEY.
Mr.. Milton A. Myers killed two very
fine porEers on Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
MILI.ERS.

Henry Rinehart killed two porkers
on Monday weighing 405 and 362 lbs,
John K. Miller killed two last week
that weighed $50 and 2s3 pounds.
Mrs. Henry Rinehart and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Miller. visited George
RineharI and wife, IN Pennsylvania,
last Wednesday.
Noah Sullivan and wife, OF Hanover,
Pa, visited their daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Zepp, and family. the past week.
We are sorry TO note that Mra. John
Frank, who was much improved last
week, Is again very i'll, suffering with
. relapse OF jaundlee.
Mrs. Ebaugh, OF Baltimore. visited
her sister. Mrs. George Kerchnef. last
week.
Mrs. Samuel Hare visited relatives
at Hampstead last Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Bortner spent several
days last week visiting her son. Hor-
alto, and wife, at Hanover, Pa.
Charles Martin Ii i'll and confined
to bed. We hope he will soon be able
to get about again.
Miss Minnie Hoover spent Sunday
visiting Hampstead relatives.
George Deagen and wife. Of FORK,
Pa, visited here Saturday aud sun
day.
George Hare has purchased the
Deagen property. here.
Communion services will b neld
here Sunday morning.
Butcherlng is all the 20 in our VII
lage.
We congratulate Miss Hattie Gas,
near here. who uag married 10 Mr..
colp last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
EMORY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Taylor and
sons. and MesHrs Albert and Milton
Taylor. nf Baltimore. spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with NJ and
Mrs Frank Raver and family.
Miss Helen stull. of Baltimore.
spent the weeks end with her mother
Mrs. Howard SellaTR.
Miss Mary Zepp. d Medford. l. Sis-
itIng her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kepp.
Mr. aud Mrs William Heimlllef and
son, Maurice. OF Baltimore, are spend
Ing a feH days in thlg vicinity.
Mr.. George Parker. Of Baltimore. ia
visiting hie parents. Mr.. and hrs. r.
K. Parker.
Miss Hazel Zepp spent Saturday in
Relsterat0Hn with her brothers,
Messrs. John and Lewis Zepp.
Miss Fannie Beight spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Iseight.
Miss Pearl Zepp spent the weeks
end with Miss Lydia WaTd, OF
MechanIesYille.
The EnHorth League is expecting
to hold > social In the near futile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
TANEEIlY.

II. G. Matthias l. spending : few
days In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n Williams. Wesley
Bowman. Misses ruth Phillips and
Ruth Marshall, OF Baltimore. spent
Thanksgiving at Joseph Bowman's.
Mrs. sallie Bankard and Miss Mamie
Malehorn spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Il. Long.
Miss s. Lee Green. Of McDonogh. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
l.. Green.
MessrH. Milford Eekman and Charles
Gantz. of Baltimore. spent Sunday Yith
William L. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway and
children spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Long.
Mrs. sharrer and son. who had been
visiting Mrs. Emma Lowe have re-
turned 10 their home IN Arlington.
s. d. stackhouse and Charles
sehriner have been assigned to Nc
Ginnis distlllery for December.
John Long and Fred Matthias who
have been indisposed, are improving
nicely,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05

birthday was given at the home OF
Mr.. and hrs. j. W. Davidson, Jr., last
Wednesday evening. Miss Murray
received quite a number of handsome
and useful presents.
Lee s. Hetrick and family moved
from William Bowers house to a
truck-farm near GWyn Oak Park. Mr..
Hetrick operates the pony-coneession
at the latter place, and also at Bay
Shore Park, during the summer
months
Ten members OF Pleasant Hill
Council Jr. o. u. 4. NJ. paid frater-
nal visit TO PikesYilie Star Council
last Wednesday evening, making a
record breaking run In Judge e. G.
Tracey'e and Marshall Armacost's
automobiles. A very pleasant even
ing WAS spent. Refreshments were
served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
FREEDOM.

Miss Dorothy DeYries. near Elders
burg, was the guest OF Miss Ruth
Dorsey, Of Freedom. last week.
The oyster supper for the benefit OF
Freedom school was a failure, on ac-
count of the bad nights.
Mr.. Alfred Selby. Of Freedom. spent
Sunday at Eldersburg, with his moth
err.
Mrs. Emma DeVriea and Mrs. Car
rie Herring spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. II. L. DeVries. Of Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. o. Birmingham
Misses Helen Harris Beatrice Ship.
ley and Mr.. Marion Harris.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
BORDER LINE

The turkey and oyster supper neld
for the benefit Of st. Paul,s Church
was only a partial success, owing to
the unfavorable weather.
Rev. Mr.. Refs. of the Theological
Seminary, at Gettysburg. preached at
st. paul's last Sunday morning. Mr..
Refs and the pastor, Rev. ". E. Hen
sci, are both natives OF Austria, Be-
hemia.
4 very enjoyable surprise party IN
honor of Miss Nora MnrraYs 1k6n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
TO SIFT BETTING CHARGES
Wysong Will Lay Evidence Be-
fore Grand Jury, if Desired.

Mineola, L. L. July 5.-District' Attor-
ney Charles n. Wysong this morning
made public n letter he has sent 10 'ioN-
ernor Suizer in which he states that he
has read and digested and analysed the
evidence laid before him by Canon Chase
Of the diocese Of Long Island, ard the
Society for the Prevention Of Crime, and
is now ready TO take up the question OF
betting at Belmont Park.
In the letter Mr.. Wysong calls the at
tention of the Governor to the fact mat
his staff consists Of one assistant district
attorney and a county detective. he
then reviews the work that has been dore
in his office regarding the betting, and
goes on 70 say:
Il am DESTROYS Of doing my whole duty
in the premises and have in the past
gone beyond the lines Of my duty as
prescribed by the statutes in order uat
the race tracks located in my county
might be free from gambling.
Il am now informed that racing Will
continue in this county during the month
of July. The power is with you 10 sup
ply proper machinery with which TO
work.
II you see fit TO appoint a special term
of the Supreme Court for Nassau County
TO convene at once and have grand jury
empanelled with it, will present TO that
body all the evidence at the command OF
my office. with particular regard 10 No-
lation Of Section 973 of the penal law
and will welcome a deputy attorney
general to be appointed by you to assist
me before the grand jury or TO conduct
the proceedings. as you may elect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Stake and Cap Comes
from NOWhere and Wins

up a morse or two ready 10 win. and con-
sequently is thorn in the flesh of those
VINO enter horses in selling races at plices
below what he considers fair value.
Joe Deibold was entered to be sold for
$500. and when he was offered at auction
Simons got busy and bid the horse up to
$1,000 before withdrawing and letting
Mrs, Farmer retain her horse for a IS
advance. II was costly victory, as the
purse was worth only $40, and she had
TO pay out $1,O05 to protect her winner.
Raj Parr profited, as he got half of the
bid-up price.
The new colors of Schuyler L. Parsons
orange. black band on sleeves. black
cap-were seen for the first time in the
last race. when Tranid. the Voter-True
Love filly, for which he paid some 5000
a few days ago to the estate of the late
Charles Kohler, faced the starter The
"railbirds" had talked so much of her
fast work that those who quoted prices
were wary and she was held an equal
favorite with Andrew Miller's Anytime.
She outlooked the three other horses IN
the race. but ran greenly and acted as If
she was not sure of her footing. so that
she was beaten eight lengths or so by
Anytime and Uncle Nun. former stable
companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Whisk Broom II, on English Turf, Raced
and Held His Own with the Best
Abroad He Carried Big
Weights Against the High
est Class Opponents
and Was a Coed
Winner.

July p, he was again beaten In a driving
finish by Willony I'm the Knowsley Dinner
Plate. at one and a quarter miles. At
Newmarket. October y, he won the Sc
lect Stakes. one mile, by four lengths
from Dean Swift, and ended the season
by being unplaced in the Cambridgeshire.
Whisk Broom IFS three-year-old form
had confirmed his -year-old promise,
and had shown that ne was just a shade
behind the very highest classic form.
The season Of 1911 began with an I'M
successful essay I'm the Victoria Handicap,
seven furlongs. but on June 10, at Man
chester. in the Stafford Borough Handi-
cap six furlongs. he carried l23 pounds.
and with the betting 100 to against him,
beat the favorite, Great Surprise, by
one and a half lengths.
The Duke of Cambridge Handicap. one
mile. at Newmarket, June IS, saw him
just fail by a head to carry 126 pounds
and beat Bannockburn. a three-year-old,
with l03 pounds up. Thirteen horses ran.
His next race, on July II. at Sandown
Park, was I'm the $1,000 Eclipse Stakes at
one and quarter miles. Seven horses
ran and Swynford, making all the run
ming and carrying 40 pounds won with
Lemberg. 40, second. Pietri third. and
Whisk Broom II, 1856 pounds, fourth He
wound up the season September at
Derby by winning the Peyeril of the
Peak Handicap, one mile, with 126 pounds
in the saddle. by a neck from j. b. Joels
Sunspot. 10, and ten others.
Whisk Broom II, l2S pounds opened the
season of 1912 by winning on May 2S the
Victoria Cup, at seven furlongs, from
Spanish Prince and eleven others. AT
Ascot, on June 10. he ran sixth In the
ROYAL Hunt Cup seven furlongs and l66
yards There were twenty Eight starters
and Whisk Broom III carried 1873 pounds
the race being won by Eton Boy. four
year-old with lOS pounds in the saddle
He appears not 20 have run again until
the Newmarket meeting, where Long SET
beat him a short head I'm the Select Stakes
seventh among twenty starters for the
CambridgcsLire Handicap, one and one
eighth miles. Whisk Broom II carried lSC
pounds and the race was won by Adam
Bede, four years old, carrying 10 pounds
To sum up, IL would seem that WhisS
Broom III were fully the equal Of any
horse in England with the possible eX-
ception OF Lemberg and Swynford. His
races show him To- be a horse of the
highest class and indomitable courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

ing the first winter, as he did not make
his initial appearance on the English turf
until the Sandown Park meeting, August
O. 1909 when he ran unpIaced in the Hol-
iday Two-Y ear-Old Stakes. at five fur
longs Seven horses ran. and Whisk
Broom was 81 In the betting.
His next appearance was In the Prince
OF Wales Stakes OF 1850 sOvereigns at
York, when he caused the English sport
ing scrbes TO take notice. In field OF
nine Whisk Broom was 81 in the bet
ting, and upset hot favorite in smart
English colt named Galatine. The Amer.
lean horse won by two lengths
The estimation I'm which he was held by
his owner was shown By his next start
on September 7. at Doncaster, in the
Champagne Stakes. five furlongs and l52
yards. Joyner sent his horse against the
best that England could produce. The
starters included Neil Cow, by Marco
Chelandry. the future winner Of the 1000
Guineas Admiral Hawke. by Gallinule-
Admiration, the brother 10 Pretty Polly;
and Lemberg, by Cyllene-Galicia half
brother TO the st. Leger winner. Bayardo.
and himself destined to win the Derby.
The betting was I 20 l against Whisk
Broom, who led his field TO the bend,
where ne gave way TO Lemberg, the race
being finally won by Neil Cow, with Ad-
miral Hawke second, Lemberg third, and
Whisk Broom fourth.
Whisk Broom's next appearance was
on October 10 at Newmarket in the Mid
die Park Plate. three-Quarters Of mile.
There were eight starters. Lemberg win
ming by "A neck from Whisk Broom, with
Admiral Hawke third. The Dewhurst
Plate seven furlongs. followed, and re-
suited In a match race between Lemberg
and Whisk Broom, there being no other
starters. The two ran together for about
half the distance, when Lemberg drew
away to win by five lengths.
This concluded the season OF 1909,
Whisk Broom having shown his ability
to make race of It with any two-year-
old In England. barring. perhaps, Lem
berg and Neil Cow.
Whisk Brooms first start i'm 1910 was
In the Craven Stakes at Newmarket.
where he ran second TO Nell Cow. Next
he essayed the classic 300 Guineas.
Thirteen horses ran, and the official deci-
sion was Neil Cow first by head from
Lemberg. and Whisk Broom third, two
lengths away. The American colt led
for nearly the entire journey.
His next start was at Ascot. on June
II, in the Trial Stakes, furlongs and
l6s yards Whisk Broom ii won by two
lengths from Dean Swift Yellow Slave
and Ave others. He was to in the bet
ting.
Two days later In the historic Hardwick
Stakes. one and half miles. he was I'M
placed to Swynford. At Liverpool on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BASEBALL HELPS FLATBUSH
Ebbets's New Park Brings Life
to Dreary Section of Brooklyn.

one year ago to-day, July 6. 1912, on a
desolate and dreary spot in Flatbush
Colonel" Ebbets, the baseball owner. with
patriotic intentions, laid the cornerstone
Of Ebbets Field. now the home VI the
Brooklyn Superhas.
Then the locality was wild and more OF
less unpopulatcd. Now dwelling houses
are beginning to crop out. and there are
signs Of real life. particularly on game
days.
When Mr.. Ebbets laid the foundation
for his new field only few persons were
present. but last Friday, little less thar
year later. thousands OF baseoail iahs
gathered to witness baseball battle. II
was quite contrast TO the lonely condi
ton Of the spot a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BROOKLYN LAWN TENNIS CLUB

Arthur A. Hassell won the Glass A sim
giles yesterday on the courts OF the
Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club. at Atlantic
and Classon avenues. In the final round
Hassel by his steady driving defeated n.
Gulick, jr., after five hard fought sets at
i-6 SO, 60, is, 90.
The Glass b. tournament was also fin-
isked. Or. j. T. Pitcher winning In that
division DIR. Pitcher finished his contest
in three straight sets. He played
placing game and defeated r. p. Morse
by the score Of Ga, 6-3, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
AUSTRALIAN TEAM LEADS
Cricketers Now Far Ahead OF u
s and Canadian Players.

philadelphia. July 5.-A thunderstorm
NUT an end TO the second days play III
,bt cricket match here to-day between
tho Australian eleven and the team rep
rssentinr the United states and Canada.
,..,,h the visitors from the other side oil
the equator far IN the lead.
When rain stopped play the Austrian
IA r,n No a total Of 2S5 runs for
the loss Of wickets In ther Se0o,io IL
ines In their fist innings yes'eruas w
An,ipodeans scored 2S2 runs WINE .,''
onnosing team garnered only 90. IN
Australians thus have lead OF Az runs.
IA cody. Of the Australian team, ., was s
ton scorer to-day. with s5 Play WI" DC
resumed on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
WAGNER OUT OF BASEBALL
, Clarke Admits Great Shortstop
NAV Never Play Again.

Pittsburgh, July 5.-Fred Clark man
agar Of the Pittsburgh Pirates. admitted
today that Hans Wagner, ranked as the
greatest shortstop In baseball. was out OF
the game for the rest OF the season. and
will probably not play in the big leagues
again. Wagner injured his knee early IN
the season and never completely recovered
his speed. Recently his feet began 70
bother him and he fell of in his fielding
although he maintained a clip OF over
2oo with the bat, mark which he has
never failed TO beat IN his career OF NJ
teen years or more in baseball Unless
the Pirates get into the pennant nunt'
Wagner will undoubtedly rest for the re-
roainder of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
WATER POLO AT PALISADES
Parks English Soccer Team
Keats ALL Star Combination.

Ripping apart the opposing defence IN
the last few minutes of play, the Pali-
sades Club English soccer water POLO
team won a spirited battle over an all
star combinat ton in the large swimming
pool al Palisades Park, y. j., yester-
day by a score Of 10 O. Oppennelnl,
the first Palisades forward, tailed all
the counts. -
For three-duarters Of the fifteen MIN
utes Of play neither side was able 20
tally a count, although numerous erorts
were made at the baskets. The AI-StaIs
set the pace for the greater part OF we
first half. but the Palisades players any
defended their goal, intercepunS many
well aimed tries.
The Palisades players essayed 10 carry
tho fight soon after the hoSultles
opened In the final period, but were met
bv n rebuff from their opponents. soon
The Al-Stars weakened. and after
pretty pass Oppenheim was able TO cage
the hall i'm 5 minutes 20 seconds.
Onpenheim showed some GOOD all
around playing in the last two minutes,
scoring a goal all alone and the last one
after triple toss. -. T., ,ha
Nine swimmers toed the mark In the
lOO-yard strai ghtaway swim, which was
iiItina tely captured by William Law. or
the Glenmore Swimming club. Harry
Kenecht of the West Side Young Nen
Christian Association, was strong con-
tender for nifty yards, when he fell rear
ward and was defeated by eight yards.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
GREAT NECK POLO FOUR
DEFEATS COOPERSTOXN
Much Free Scoring on Field
Rendered Cuppy and Slow
by RainStorm.
Won STADE IN NASTY FALL
Pony Hits Goal Post and Goes
Down, but Player Later
Shows to Fine
Advantage.

Play for the Blizzard cups for teams
whose aggregate handicap does not ex-
coed seventeen goals began at the Rock
away Hunting Club yesterday. Great
Neck won from Cooperstown by 1874 to 10
goals.
Playing the regular lineup OF Grace,
Webb, Hadden and ]. @. Milburn, tr,
Great Neck slipped into the event with
goal to spare and had to concede one
point to Cooperstown. which had a total
Of only fifteen under the handicaps.
Beadleston. who served as referee. and
Stevenson had TO be dropped under the
conditions, c. Appleton being No. and
+. H. Prince, jr back for the two sur
vlvors Of the orthodox Cooperstown for
mation-C. C. Rumsey and F. S. Won
Stade.
Won stade, after riding through with
the ball for a goal in the eighth period.
turned so quickly that he smashed into
goal post Pony. post and player struck
the turf together in a tangle. The posts
are hollow and made OF PAPER mache so
as TO yield to the impact in such mis-
haps after a minute or two 10 test MS
muscles and bones for sprains or breaks
Won Stade went at the game again on
the same pony. He made the next TWO
goals for Cooperstown.
Only a stump of the post was unoroken'
and II could hardly be discerned in the
dusk. In the final moments Of the game
! the players could only aim their long hits
at that end for the single high post lett
to mark goal
The field was cuppy and slow from
| heavy rain before the game. Webb, Had
den and Grace bore the brunt OF the
| FRAY for Great Neck. the latter making
| several hits of unusual force and va
| riety.
| Milburn. jr., is a welterweight, and ms
| ponies could not go the pace in the
II IVY going Also Won Stade stuck 10
him like glue and often kept the Great
y, Neck hack from going up into the game.
The only time Won Stade left him was
TO 90 for a goal on his own account.
! Rumsey played nearly hawless game.
Prince found Grac.'s activity often puz-
zling. while c. Appleton, one-goal man,
seemed nervous at the beginning in such
fast company. Appleton made nne
two-hit goal in the sixth period while
on his handsome gray pony, and was
cool and helpful factor for the last halS
Of the game.
Webb scored a goal for Great Neck IN
the first two minutes. which cancelled
the handicap difference and made the
| game an even test Thereafter.
! The score was 4 all ar the second
period. but after that Great Neck held
/ The lead. Cooperstown was unable 10
score i'm the fourth, nth and seventh
periods. but finished with thIee-sodi
squirt in the final chukker.
PLAY for the Blizzard cups viii be con-
tinued on Monday with two matches.
The summary follows:
BLIZZARD CUPS.
/ For teams Handicapped al not over seventeen
! goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

GoaIs-First period no score second Perlou'
onnenbeIm (.O Referee-Kenecht. Time
Halves OF ~ minutes. ,.,-..
q II Kpnecht West side y. NJ c. ~
.ccond q Kaufman American Life Saving So
ciety. third Time. l:l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

EIGHTEENTH SPRING MEETING JULY 1913
added SIX
Wond hvn
M n arn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Great Neck: Goals earned II. less penalties
IL. total l5A Cooperstown-Goals Garnet
.: by handicap / total, 10. Individual goa sl
Webb :. Hadnen Is: Won Stsde; d; trace
2: Prince /; Rumsey. l Appleton. J. Penal,
ties-Fous FOR crossing against Neoo anu AZ
MADDEN: safety by Webb. Referee r
Beadeston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

ANYTIME smothered her held for spec
fron being crossed twice BY the "lnhei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

haniedb by II Web Garter bundere
Abby ienfe "'pu "
after
maiden r-ads;s ana nan ysnKseE
godwon eas dborough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06


o
PunchBo
form
vrrRs sTEP1EcHAsE HANDICAP for FIVE pnd Time
miles
5000 ADDED C. fhr lfaIrH' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Uncle Nun was running on ana sunered o''
Trand ran gresny and Is sure 10 improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

For teams handicapped at not over seyente
goalsl