davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Brooklahder,' First Sacker
Stars IN Amateur Ball Dur
ing Summer in Detroit.
OTHER LOCAL COMMENT
Georgetown Hands Virginia Quint q
Beating, Furnishing
Surprise.
BY c. W. SWAN.


Big Pipp, the sterling first sack
er of the Catholic University base
ball team last spring, is in great
demand, as no less than two major
league and two minor league clubs
have offered him contracts. This
was learned from a reliable source
last night.
Pipp played a rafting good game
at the initial station for the Brook
landers last season and hit well
over the 300 mark. He suffered
from Charley horse" the early part
of the year, and for that reason got
off to a bad start but once the hot
weather set in the big boy went
good.
Out in Detroit (his home) Pipp
played on the fastest amateur club
and played such classy bali that he
was looked over by many scouts.
He is still a youngster, being bare
ly twenty years old, and is six feet
in the air. 49,.
Pipps father before him was . bali
yIo iyIW n
National League some twenty-five years
ago. His father was a first haseman
also and hit well for two years that he
played professional baseball
Pipp will be a member Of the Red and
Black ball team again this season, as
he intends to finish his college course
before playing professional baseball.
Boost for Eberwei..
John Stanton. one Of the Districts we'll
known amateur baseball magnates,
thinks that George Eberwein. the local
boy who signed with the Newport News
club, of the Virginia League, to be
conner.
You can take it from me- says STAN
ton, that this boy will make good. and
he will not remain in the Virginia Lea
gus very long. He has the natural abil-
ity and as he Is a big chap and can
stand plenty Of work, the Virginia Lea
que will do him a great deal ofs ood-
Last season George pitched several
games for me. and won them all. He
has a natural splitter. and q world of
speed. He Is the kind of youngster who
will make good anywhere. with half a
show. and will make a prediction that
he not only sticks in the Virginia Lea
que. but will also go up at the close
of the season. continued Boss Stanton.
Eberwein will report to the Ship Build
ers early in April, and. together with
Sam Johnson. will work out for three
days before the regulars report Man
ager Davis is counting on making Eber-
vein one Of his regulars. as he saw him
work one anne last summer in the Sun
day School League. This led to him
sending Eberwein contract in care of
The Washington Herald.
virginia IL Beate. Again.
Virginia was beaten again last night
by Georgetown team. this time at bas-
ket-ball. The lads from Charlottesville
ran up against a stone-wall defense in
the persons Of wetzell and Foley. with
the result that few. liberties were taken
in the art of shooting at close range.
Few looked for a Georgetown victory.
as the Hilltoppers have not been going
as the Hilltopers have not been going
at a very fast clip of late. The defeat
at the hands of the Catholic University
quint Friday night took a lot of pep
out of the Virginia boys. with the re-
suit that the Blue and Gray did not
meet team that was fresh for a
struggle. This again puts
the South Atlantic title way up in the
air.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

pc naslovu svetovnega mesta, Je
bill tako internacionalen, da je kaj
Da je mesto polno nemskih dosto-
janstvenikov cd vseh ~yetrov, We
raZume sam0 pc sebi. Pripeljal pa
je sabo nekaj spremstva Anglez,
posebno pa je Rus povzdignff mas
tujski promet. Davno, preden Je
pridrdal posebni dvorni Wax, S
katerim 81 je pripeljalc peterbur-
Sko velicanstvo, so St jeli zbirati
njegovi najodlicnejsi drzavljani v
naSi rezidenci. In cimboli sc je
blizal dan prihoda, tembOlj je po-
stajal Berlin. Ce 81 sre6al clo-
veka V mestu, XII ga ne poznas, sc
DO ugibanje najSolj priblizalo res
nici, ako pravis, da ie rusbi tajni
policist.
Razmerje med Nemcijo in An
CLIO Sc je nemara zboljSalo. ker
mas poseGa britanski kralj. Raj
merle med Mani in Rusijo pa je
morale postati prisrGno kakor
med zeninom in nevesto, &c sc SINE
soditi pc slavnostnem sprejemu,
XII smO ga priredili gospodu Niko-
Ii Romanovu. Oh meji ga .ie spre-
jelo naSe vojaStvo, vso pot cd pr
We pruske S%taciie do Berlina ga ie
p~ozdravljalo voiaStvo. Berlinske
ulice so vse pO%sejane z v%ojaStvom.
Policijski PRECEDENT Jagow str
mi. Davno .je bill preprican, da nj
ma svetu take "schneidig" polici-
sta kakor on; zdaj ko je vladala
V Rerlinu ruska policija, Sc mu
je kar vrteiO. Vsak Rus, XII ie bill
kolidkaj sumljiv, je bill izgnan,
brez nadzorstva pa nj hodil te dni
xiv krst pc Berlinu.
10 so V Strassburgu alarmirali
garnizono "a cesarja Viljema, Sc
je izkazalo. da je bila k0penik;ja-
da. Idaj so mobilizirali "a ruske-
ga carja in to je bio resno, DO
re, carja hrani" NemGiii ga
''hrani'' prusko ~vojaStvo pred. -.
preveliko ljubeznijo niegovih dr.
zavjanov.
Trije ceSarji so bill V Berlim.
Srecen je bill trenotek, ko so Sc
%pripeljali vzviSeni gostje. Srec-
nejsi DO tisti, ko Sc odpeljejo, fla
sti ko Sc odpelje veli6anstvo Nj
kola in Ia MIN njegovi gentle
mani.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17
VNok vspeha.
Upravnistvo

Neredno in nepravilno ciscenje
zelodcnega soka lahko nastane
vsled razdrazenja zelodca samega
ali pa vsled oslabelosti zivcev, XII
zalagajo zleze. Ker je tezko in sko-
70 nemogoce "a ljudi dognati
vzrok bolezni, cato je zelo vazno,
da izberejo tako zdravilo, XII delu-
je oh enem ma zelodec in ma zivce.
Tako zdravilo je T~rinerjevo anne
risko zdravilno grenko vino in to
je yzrok "a njegov velikanski
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

uspeh. Isto DELUXE naravnost ma
zelodec, stimulira zleze "a ponov-
no delovanje in daje istocasno moe
Tween. To zdravilo obenem uein-
kuje ma creva, ozdravi zaprtje in
vse boleeine in nerede vsled tega
p%rovzrocene. V lekarnah Jos. Tri-
ner, 1333-1339SO. Ashland Ave,
Chicago, I'll. Ia otekline in opahke
rabite Trinerjev Liniment.
Advertisement.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17
RaZnO.
L. pivovarniske stroke

LIZ PlVOVarnlSke Su0Ke.-Ne
ola Sc wee utajiti, da z vsakim
dnem narasca interes pivovarnis-
kin delavcev vseh dezel pc zdru-
zityi in Pc u~cvrstitvi svoje inter
nacionalne organizacije. IL poro-
ella mednarodnemu tajnistvu pri-
klopljenih dezelnih zvez posnema-
mo razveseljive podatke. AmeriS-
ka zveza je imela pc zadnjem po-
roeilu 6l.993 moskih in ISL zen
SIKH Glanov, skupaj torej 62.774
clanov. Prirastek ZnaSa 623S ola
now. Zveza je sprejela 224.703 do
larjev. P~remozenje amerikanske
e zna$a 600. 800 dolarjev. Pc
porocilu blagajnika sodr. Hueb-
nerja st je premozenje glavne
blagajne V zadnjem polletju po-
mnozilo "a 1900 dolarjev. Zveza
je imela med drugim sledeGe IL
datke: stavke in izpori 1928 do
larjev medina gibanja brez stavk
1929 dolarjev; podpore drugim
zvezam 1852 dolarjev; agitacija
2O.257 d~Olarjev; list 1876 dollar
jew. Placanih nastavljencev ina
zveza V glavnem oskrbnistvu II,
okrajnih uradnikov13, lokalnih
pa %. craven tega pa je Sc 44S
neplacanih funkcionarjev. V mem
skem in angleskem jeziku izhaja-
joel list Sc tiska V $4,000 izvodih.
-Stavk je bio " porocilnem letu
80, cd teh je koncalo 81 s polnim.
4 z denim, 3 brez uspeha. Med
nth gibanj brez stavk je bio 231,
,ki 80 Sc koncale vse 2 uspehom.
Stevilo sklenjenih pogodb znasa
$50. NajkrajSi pogodbeno doloGe-
nj deloyni cas- znasa s, najdaljSi
II ur. Ia ,veeino sklenjennih po-
gOdb pride V postev osemurni de-
lovnik. Najnizja povpreena mez-
da znaSa IL dolarjev 10 centov,
najvisja pa % dolarjev 20 centov
ma teden. Sodrug Ad. Auebner je
svoje porocilo izpopolnil tudi z
zelo zanimivimi podatki, tako nam
poroea, da bo imela a~merikanska
zveza letOs V los mestih medina
gibanja. V stirih vecjih mestih,
kakor: Indianapolis, Buffalo, b.
ston in Cincinnati so gibanja Re
koneana in sicer z uspehom. Do
sezeni priboljsek ma placi znass
do 2 dolarja ma teden. Delovni
cas- pa Sc ie v Buffalu znizal "a l
uro ma dan, in sicer cd 9 ma 8 ur.
borba v st. Louis, kjer
pride v postev $500 delavcev.
Razlika med zahtevami od strani
delavcev in privoljenju cd strani
podjetnikov je tako velika, da je
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

4. !. p. - Rent, interest in pro-
fit so tistc svete relikvije, katere
pOvzrocajo, da existira industriel-
nj in cerkveni kapitalizem. Father
Sojarja pa prosimo, da maj to no.
tico ponatisne V cam. ST."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

Ako hi bill planet Mars IL same
ga cistega zlata, hi ga nasi re-
melJski veletatovi takoj ukradli-
samo ako bi mogli do MEGA.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

v zdruzenih drzavah .je sedaj
100000 delavcev brez della. Ka-
pitalisti pravijo, da ii ljudje ne
ceJo delati. lie pocasi pr~ijatel.ji.
Ako gre teh $500, 900 delavcev
delati, potem druzih 4,5OO,O 900 IL
gubi delo. Kapitalizem nina de-
lavcev zaposlenih zavolio della,
temvec zavoljo profita!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-17

Socialist v6asih izgube kaksno
postojanko. Ampak socialism ne
zgubi mic.
Northern light., 1913-08-01

GOVERNOR < !. < i = = j: : z E = : ]. ]. ;: :.:: ::. :: ]:
 STRONG * S
 The people of t.Mich- kS ac.s were glad to welcome ~ 4S& the Governor of Alaska " NWS@4s and his wife Thursday af- N p @a tc.-noon. "
 The Governors party
 mcGe the trip down the Yukon arriving here on the ss2Ss1 Ss><>s><s1 He-mon. As the boat approached, tEe the military salute of seventeen gunswa fi-e1. Governor and Mrs. Strong were escorted to the residence of MT. .Zipf where they were entertained during their stay here.
 Thursnay evening the A. s gave smoker ill honor of the Governor, who is member of that organization. Friday 1no-,ling the officers of the Post called upon him in body At noon luncheon plrty composed of Post Commander ana MTS. WaQe, MI.duu MIS. Lee, anu st few other f. i>nos of tEe Governor, and his wife was given by MT. Zipf at his residen- ce,and areception for Mrs. Strong was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh J. Lee, Friday evening from three to five.
 The Governors party left on the Vic toria Friday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs Strong are deservedly ore of the most popular couples of Alas ka. We believe Alaska has found the right man for Alaska and her vast and varied interests. His brilliant and accom- plished wife is an able helpmate of whom 1 L IL
Northern light., 1913-08-01

,-na51.s, ". ?. " 1SumDSL F ...E. < sN ANNOUNCEMENT
 ;I It is well, perhas, to say I that the press from which SM Il this issue of the Northern TI Light comes was purchased
 S$S " for the Una1akleet Eskimo SA ~ School. It is our plan, by
 ~ the help of the pupils, to ,z<.z<..2 publish the paper monthly sS <.sS 2sS< <,s>s at Una1akleet in the inter est of the schools of Alaska
 We will do our best to make it worthy of its name. However you must remem- Der we are not familiar with the art of printing paper ,and the pupils at Una 1akleet who will set the type and do the press work have never seen a press. This is my first, last, and only excuse for paper that like-y will not be perfect.
 We shall be pleased to have the tea chers feel that this is their paper.
 School news from all school techers is desired. If you have found Some good methods particularly suited to the Eski- mo school room tell other pedagogues of it. We are very desirous that every tea cher send an approximate cost of the staple goods sod in the nearest store. Such as flour, sugar, bacon, rice, butter, tea, lard, etc.
 This August issue is gotten out for two reasons First; as complimentary paper to the good people of St. Michael with whom we have felt so welcome. We shall be pleased to reserve space in every issue for the St. Michael people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
LOSES END;
SHEA'S ANKLE BROKEN
Rest of Team in Good Condition
Goes to Atlantic City for
a Good Rest.
IN TeIesraph 10 10 Trlhune- !

Princeton, y. J., Nov. There is no
gloom and little mourning over the result
Of the struggle with Harvard yesterday
IN the camp. except FOR a rumor that was
confirmed this afternoon TO the effect that
I'd Shea. the Princeton right end. who
was injured In the first quarter of the
game. sustained a broken ankle and will.
Of course. not be able to get back into
the contest again this season.
with the Yale game only week away
the coaches are not prepared 10 say who
will get the first call to on Shea's va
cancy. but it IS expected that II Will 10
10 either Lamberton on stew" Baker,
both OF whom were used as substitutes at
that position yesterday after Shea was
carried from the field.
The confirmation this afternoon OF the
news that the injury TO Shea was so
serious was received with genuine sorrow
and regret on the campus When he was
taken from the field il was not suspected
that any bones were broken until the ex-
animation OF the badly swollen member
disclosed the real extent OF the injury.
Except for few minor bruises. all the
other men are In good condition and will
be ready for Yale next Saturday. No
other real injuries are known to have oc-
CURED i'm the game.
Fourteen OF the players. including all
who played in the game except Shea,
whose place was taken by Emmons. the
substitute quarterback, went TO the Hotel
Chelsea, Atlantic city. Immediately after
the game. with Keene Fitzpatrick and
the Undergraduate managers. They are
not expected 10 return TO Princeton unit,
Tuesday morning because Of the impossi-
bllity OF any practising on the field here
Continued rains almost all of to-day
have put the gridiron in worse condi-
ton. II possible, than 1t was for the game.
and II Is probable that there will be little
or no scrimmago on the local grounds for
the rest OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
RICHIE AND CROSS READY
Title and Much Gold at Stake
When Boxers Meet To night.

When Willie Richie. of California,
meets Leach Cross, Of this city, I'm ten
round boxing contest in Madison Square
Garden tonight the first named will be
defending his title as lightweight cham
pion OF the world. The weight is 80
pounds at p. m. and the men will enter
the ring at 10 o'clock. Each has $1,000 up
for weight and appearance. They VIII
box for IS per cent OF the receipts, which
probably will exceed $4,000. Judging from
the advance sale of reserved seats. Will
lam JON, the Garden Athletic Clubs Off
cia referee. will preside inside of the
ropes. The rules OF the State Athletic
Commission barring hitting in the break
away and the kidney punch will be IN
force.
Boxing fans" have never seen Richie
In action i'm this city He is the recog-
nized worlds champion. inasmuch as he
defeated AID Wolgast in Frisco on fou,
In sixteen rounds a year ago. Wolgast
made Richie do l33 pounds ringside. the
American lightweight limit. at which
Wolgast won the title from Battling Mel
son. The late Joe Cans. who was beaten
by Nelson for the championship. won 1t
from Frank Erne. and the last named
captured II from the great KID Lavigne,
who had succeeded Jack McAuliffe upon
the atters retirement undefeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
PICK u. S. ARMY TEAM.
Thirteen Officers to Ride at
Coming Horse Show.

Thirteen officers Of the United States
Army have been selected 10 represent
this country in the coming international
contests which are TO be a feature of the
Horse Show. which opens In the Madison
Square Garden next Saturday afternoon.
Thirty-hve horses which have been in
training for these contests have been en-
tered. and now the War Department has
announced the men who are TO ride these
horses and who have been regularly de-
tailed TO attend the show.
Six OF these officers are coming with
fourteen horses from the Mounted Ser
vice School at Fort Riley. These are
Captain l.. r. Ball. 9Th Cavalry: Lieu
tenant lie Roy +. Collins. 4th Field Artil-
lery; Lieutenant j. r. Taulbee, "a Cav
airy; Lieutenant Stanley Koch. 9Th Cav
airy: Lieutenant Waldo G. Potter, LIST
Field Artillery. and Lieutenant Sloan
Doak, 9TH Cavalry.
Eight horses and five officers are TO
come from West Point The officers are
Captain j. r. Lindsey and Captain
George Vidmer. Lieutenant Arthur H.
Wilson, cavalry; Lieutenant r. G. Alex
ander. Engineer Corps, and Lieutenant
Hugh II. MCGEE. I'd Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
Defeating of Manual Showed
Real Power of Team.
A PUNCH IN EVERY PLAY
Commerce Players Need Lots
of Hard Work Before Final
Games of Season.

De Witt Clinton. in the opinion Of
critics who haze followed the local high
school football teams closely throughout
the season, removed the last barrier
which separates il from the champion
ship Of Greater New York by defeating
Manual Training High School on Satur-
day. Its score was 70 to 0. honestly
made. and without the least semblance
of fuke.
Manual Training was Outplayed
throughout, with the exception Of a rev
minutes in third period, and there was
never any doubt in the minds Of the
many as to which was the better team.
Feuerstein. Palmer and the brawny kier-
nan showed flashes of individual brill
fancy, and the first named broke out in
a couple of lodging runs. Clinton. how
ever, had him well covered. and he was
brought down in time to prevent danger.
Clinton showed great power both I'm the
attack and on the defence. The backs
ran well together, affording remarkable
protection TO the man with the ball. The
interference put the ends out of many
plays, and with the runner picking his
holes nicely, was seldom checked with
out a gain. The attack had a punch in
every play, moreover, and the entire
eleven played with the air that showed
perfect confidence In its ability.
The Clinton line was a veritable stone
wall and Gilmore and Christgau showed
their worth in no uncertain manner. Gill
more especially played the game OF his
career. Heinsohn ran his team i'm fault
less style. He had in Cowboy" Huston
human battering ram, and Sailor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
STRING Of BROOKLYN'S
SOCCER VICTORIES CUT
Clan Mcdonald Eleven HumbIeS
an Old Enemy on Field OF
Mud Ankle Deep.
NARROWER AND ROSS TALLY
German Club, Playing with Ten
Men, Bows to st. George
Team-Saider Averts
the WhiteWash.

The Brooklyn Soccer Football Club,
after seven straight victories, met its first
defeat this season at the hands Of an old
enemy, the clan Mcdonald Football club,
at Marquette oval, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon by score of goals to 0.
The game was played in a driving rain
and the gridiron was ankle deep in mud In
some places The Brooklyn eleven was
handicapped by the absence of several OF
its best players in the backfeld, and in
consequence had TO play some Of its for
ward line men on the defence
The first twenty minutes Of play was
consumed i'm getting accustomed TO the
condition Of the field. and at that stage
Narrower. at inside right for the Clans,
received the ball on a pass from Baird, on
the left wing. and he shot il between the
Brooklyn uprights for the first tally.
Eight minutes later James Ross, at
centre, did some clever dribbling with the
pigskin before he sent In a hard low shot
that Hsughie. the Brooklyn custodian,
could not handle.
In the second period the Brooklyns tried
hard to overcome the advantage held by
the Clans, but Wilson. in goal. and Ross
and Glib. in the backfed, sent the ball
whizzing TO the other erd OF the field.
when there was "A likelihood of a point
being made.
TIE lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
WHITE SOX RALLY AND .
TIE WITH THE GIANTS
Darkness Puts Stop to Easy,
Free Hitting Game in
Ninth Inning.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Los Angeles, Nov. 9-The Giants and
White Sox went through nine innings Of
baseball here to-day that ended in to :
tie. Free and easy hitting occupied so
much time that darkness ended the en-
tertainment
The Giants piled up a siX-run lead in
four innings of Walter Leverenz, who
was clearly OF form. having worked out
Of his turn. Big JEFF Tesreau had his
splitter" responding to his every whim
for six innings. and during that time held
the SON 10 one run.
Tesreau figured to breeze home until
Magce's mental lapse In the seventh let
three Sox over the plate. Chicago became
violent In the eighth and tied the score
with a three-run outburst. Neither side
was able 10 get a man over in the ninth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
YALE FOLLOWERS HOPEFUL
Showing of Team Against
Brown Best So Far.

New Haven. Nov. with the eXcep-
ton OF Ainsworth, halfback. the Yale foot
ball players came out of the Brown game
on Saturday without injuries Ainsworth
has a cash on his head but probably will!
be able to play against Princeton next
Saturday.
The play of the Blue against Brown
ment. although the team has not yet dis
played It's usual form for the big games.
The fact that Wilson played so we'll at
quarter was the most encouraging sign.
for with only n few days practice H.
did nearly as we'll rs Cornish, who is out
Of the game for the rest OF the season
with injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
TURFMEN PUT Up
EIGHT FAT PRIZES
Four Stakes Each for Two and
Three Year OIdS; Purses for
1914 Race Meetings.
WORK OF OWNERS FUND
A Real Plum for the Syracuse
State Fair-Premium for
the Best Horse of
His Age.

| At a meeting OF the owners fund. ere.
ated early in 1913 for the rehabilitation
of racing, held at the Office OF the Jockey
Club yesterday, it was decided to close
eight stakes to be financed by this fund.
! such stakes TO close on December I, 1913.
Four of these stakes are for two-year.
Odds, now yearlngs, and four for three
year olds, now two-year- Odds. Five OF
the stakes carry $500 added and three a
guaranteed value of $4,000. and it is est.
should be about $4,000 to the owners
fund, and early in the year 1914 other
stakes. handicaps, etc, will be closed and
financed by this fund
That these stakes will receive the
hearty and liberal cooperation OF all
horsemen goes without saying. as when
racing looked the darkest sp0rtsmen Of
the city and vicinity of New York raised
a fund which roughly aggregated 100000
to promote the interests of racing in 1918
and 1914.
These stakes are formed along the lines
of the genuine improvement of the breed
OF horses The two-year- old stakes are
weight for age, with penalties and allow
ances. The three-year-old stakes are
under the same conditions. and are for
one mile TO a mile and a half. brief
synopsis of these stakes is as follows:
For -year-olds $500 added; 1--WE
furlongs.
For two-year-olds: five and one-half
furlongs: $4,000 guaranteed.
For two-year- olds; $500 added; six
furlongs.
For -year-olds; $1,000 guaranteed;
six furlongs.
For three-year- Odds; $500 added; one
mile.
For three-year- Odds; $1,000 guaranteed;
one mile and an eighth.
For three year ODDS $500 added. one
For three-year- ods $1,000 added, one
mile and half.
The entrance fees are small and the
stakes are arranged as best suited for all
owners.
The stakes are designated as Stake A.
b, c. d, T.. f, G and II, and will be
donated to the associations racing under
the Jurisdiction OF the Jockey Club in the
State OF New York i'm the year 1914, and
all OF such stakes are guaranteed and
financed by the owners fund.
In addition to the above important
stakes there has been offered by this fund
a weight for age race which will be ten
dered TO the commission OF the Syracuse
State Fair. This race Is an annual cham
pion. a premium for the best horse Of his
age. and # the intention of the State Fair
to devote six or more days 10 running
races is carried out this should prove their
stellar attraction. The conditions follow
To be run at the autumn meeting Of the
New York State Fair at Syracuse, y. J.
I'm September, 1914: For three-year-olds
and upward; 5000 added; by subscription
OF $50 each; $50 additional if not declared
by April /, 1914; $50 additional TO start;
s. 600 added of which Sl,oJO to second. $50
10 third. the fourth horse to save his
stakes: weight for age! one mile and
quarter.