davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08
A Gard from Mr.. Oliver.
Dear Club Member;

Dear Club Member;
We know that each club member
has done his best and though your
yield may not be as large as you
had hoped, we want a complete re-
cord Of your years work, The boys
have promised to stick to the end
even though they do not make a
peck. That is the kind Of spirit that
will always win.
There are only two reports to be
made out this year and they are
simple and easily understood. Read
them carefully and answer all ques-
tons as best you can. Do you know
why we want these reports so bad
ly? Each report represents corn
club boy and his years work. 1t is
therefore a very important paper
and is the only record Of you and
your work. II you have not received
these report blanks you will receive
them sometime soon.
With these reports We also want a.
fine ten ear exhibit. Select medium
sized ears with we'll filled out butts
and tips, and cobs of one color,
Write q neat little story Of How
Grew my Acre of Corn" and make
it as attractive as possible. Use pic
lures, if you wish to show your
method of preparation, cultivation,
seed selection, etc. Then carry your
written story, the two reports and
your ten ear exhibit to your county
contest, which will be held at Lees
burg, Ca, Oct. 81 1914. Have your
parents 60 with you.
Before gathering your corn select
some fine seed corn for your acre
next year. Pick out medium sized
stalks that have made you the most
corn aud then select the best ears
from such STALKS, Store this corn in
some dry place, safe from rats and
weevils. Your yield win be increased
next year by planting such seed.
Be sure your corn is gathered ac-
cording to the rules so you compete
for all the prizes. Read them again,
especially rules No. 7, s and 8. I'll
you make 100 bushels or more per
have your county supt. Of schools
or demonstration agent appoint the
committee that measures the corn
and sign the report.
Sow oats this fall where you have
corn this year as prizes will be given
next year on oats, cowpeas and corn
Is possible, sow hairy vetch with
your oats. You will get big hay
crop in this way and improve your
soil. Inoculate your vetch seed just
before sowing.
Hoping you much success, lam
Yours truly,
]. G. OLIVER,
Agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08
No. six-sixtE-Six

= ms 10 prescription prepared especially
TT ~ MALARIA OF cHlLIS & FEVER.
!: : I've or SIX doses viii break any case, and
4 taken then as tonic the Fever viii not
IEs lg' II acts on the liver better thaa
0slomel end does not kripe OF sieken. 2Sg
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08

Any person craving excitement
can get all he requires By becoming
a war photographer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08

1.-THE Lee County Plan for hold
ing down next years cotton crop
seems to be growing in popular ia
vor. Albany Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08

Filed in Office Clerk Ice Superior
Court, this Oct, Z, 1914.
James Morgan, elk. Sup. Ct.
GEORGIA. Lee County.
I hereby certify that tie above and
foregoing is q true copy OF the original
application for charter of Cotton Grow
.ers Association, as Of file and record in
the office OF Clerk Lee Superior Court.
This the 7th Oct. 1911
J. w. Morgan, Dep. Clerk.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08

15-Petit;oners further pray that 81
corporation may have such other POW
and privileges rs 4apperta:n to corpof
'tions created by the Superior Courts &
the State OF Georgia
Wherefore, petitioners pray that ate
filing, publication Of this petition as e.
quired by law, the court may incorpora
tie them with all the powers and priyile
ges hereinbefore enumerated, and you
petitioners will ever pray.
j. R. Long & Smith, Hammond
Smith, Petitioners Attorneys.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08
THE LEE COUNTY JOURNAL

omeial Gazettse Of Lee County and
City Of Leesburg
FRANK r LONG,. Editor
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-10-08

Entered at the Postoffice at Lees
burg Ga, as seccnd-class matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
CHAMPION DEFEATS CHAMPION
Rhode Islander Beats Connecticut
Title holder at Golf.

STocKRniDGE. Aug. i9.--R, n. Hovey of
Providence. r. l., golf champion OF Rhode
Island, defeated Park g. Seeley of Bridge.
port. Conn. the Connecticut champion.
and In the semi-nnals OF the stock
bridge tournament to-day r. A. Hoyt
or Woodland, who will meet Hovey in
the thirty-six hole final Of Friday, to-
day tied the amateur record OF the course.
II. and easily won his matches He
played the first nine holes In the morn
Ing In 32, and won over L. A. Martin
OF Manchester. VT, Q and 4. Hoyt was
the runner up to Francis Ouimet. the
national open champion In the Massac hu-
sctts championship tournament this sea-
son. The summaries:
First SiStean--Second round Of, match
Play. II Hoyt. Woodland. beat r 4
Martin. Manchester, Vt, and =. l.. g
HaTslton, .Brockton, beat Dwight Partridge,
Bedford , ana ! r. n, seeley, bridgeport,
heat NJ. y. Starring, Lake Geneva, ana !
nn,,r ~ IadoTasy And Providence bet r. Lewis
SENT. anals--Hoyt beat Hazelton, 7 and 9;
Hovey beat Seeley, . and
man. Washington. u. G. heat = u Bowers.
Broohlawn. By default; II. II, wilder, Brook
line, beat II. X Kerr Ekwanok. by default /;
r. Z. Carroll beat w. r Bsmis, oxford,
ana g. W d Macdonald. Wee Burn, beat
q. STANLEY. Wyantenuck, by default
Semi finals wilder beat TuckermRn. (
and a. Carroll heat Macdonald, I up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
ADDED STARTER TRIUMPHS.
Moran Wins 100 KiIometcrs Race
Carmen and waIthOur Collide.

Jimmy Moran, an added starter. won
the 100 kllometers motor paced champion
ship at the Brighton Beach Motordrome
last night, Moran covered the distance,
about slxty-two and a half miles, in /
hour 30 minutes i6 seconds. Percy
Lawrence was second. Peter probach
third and Worth Mitten fourth
For twenty miles Carmen and Walthour
hattled for the lead, tapping the rest OF
the field, with Walthour in front most of
the way, Carmen was crowdng Walthour
hard when hobby lost his pace and Car
men came up from the rear throwing
Walthour from the track and crashed into
the motor Carmen WAS thrown heavily to
the track. lie suffered several scalp
wounds and was forced to retire from the
race. Whthour lost Ave laps before he
remounted, but was badly shaken up. and
after going ten miles Walthour dropped
out Of II, having used up three machines
before he was forced out OF the race
Moran lacked the speed OF the others
for the nrst twenty-five miles, but passed
Lawrence at the fftieth mile and held
his lead to the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

First Racc--Purse, 1900, two-year.olds
foaled In Canada--Okemus MS OrlaverD,
~ to 5. won; Harry Bassett, ils wan
dusen>; TO second Maiden - Ismythel'
Hampton Dame and John Thompson also
second Race-Purse 1900 maiden three
yssr-olds ana upi six furlonss--A,k Her
iO2 MARTINI. TO 9, second Robert Kay,
1902 tsmythD, even. third. Time, i:l3 -.
squire Bill salder, Lone Man, Aprisa, Lock
land and strathearn also ran;
Handicap for three-yesr-olds and up; one
mile and an eishth--Doncrail, ia (Mc.
EVEN. 2 to |, won; Dorothy Dean l02
tMetcalD, to g. second, Polly H., %
lsmyth). out, third Time i'S'i LIB In
Fourth Race-Purse 1900; thres.year-
olds; one mile--penslty, 90 coleman, . to
g. won Mockery, 81 tshiilingl, : to s, sec
and beaumont Belle also ran.
Fifth Race-lurse, 5000; two-year-olds;
ave and a hair furlonss-Aunt Josie, 10
Iciay"rI' to s. second; zin Del, 10, jshiI.
llng). to Z, third, Time. io1 10, Palermo.
Jen Roberts, Alton. General villa, Don cor.
tea AMI Rcbeoca Moses also ran.
and upi sis. rurlonEs--Miss mar Msrbor, %
tsmythD, 40 to /. won, Bula Welsh, 1903
CMurphyD, second. General ben Lodie. ITO
lshlllingl, 4 to ithird. Time, i;li / 3,
wood. Rub"on H.. H!iiy coilns' His ' Dip.
per- Ben ounce and Sir Fretful also ran.
seventh Racc--Purse. $500; three-year.
olds and lpi mile and a si,teenth-Carl'
ling, los lpishmonl, to o. second Foun.
tain Fay lo7 oclayerl. Q to 2. third Time.
l41 -. oreon, Msrshon, Decath and
Gala Tweed also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
NO TROUBLE TO BREAK EIGHTY
Nundy Beats standish : Up by
Medal score of ~

MAPLEwoop. ~ H.. Aug lo.-Beglnnlng
with II all the seventies excepting 76 and
II were touched during the days play in
Maplewood's fourth annual invitation golf
tournament. X. r. Mundy OF Ardsley and
j. u. Standish of Detroit repeated their
battle OF last Monday when playing the
semi-final round this morning, Mundy
came through the victor Of a gruelling
match l up. His medal score Of II was
Just one better than that of Standsh
Mundy played par golf on the outward
journey. securing n 80 He drove six
greens
Walter y. Johnson, Commonwealth
won hard fought victory over Oymar
Embury, Englewood. by 1 up advancing
to the final bracket. The medal scores
were "A and 75 respectively c. NJ. Fink.
Dunwoodie. being in the beaten eight. Sc
cured a 70. His opponent o. II. Harri-
man, Fnglewood, made 10. The sum
maries:
Mundy beat Standlsh. l up; johnson beat
Beaten Eish,-First round-R. scott
Greenfield, beat 4. Mario. beaumont. 2 up;
g. =. Erswell, Portland. beat :. Browne.
BsltuHrol, & and a. O. II. Hartman. Maple.
wood, heat l.. CowinE. Bethlehem. S and
g. N. Fink, Dunwoodie. beat II. Cook, Hart
ford. UP.
second Round-ErsweiI beat Scott. up
nineteen holesl; Fink beat Hartman. I
and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
PHILADELPHIA BOY WINS
OVER FORMIDABLE FOES
Young Richard Harte Defeats
Mahan and lie Roy in One
Afternoon.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l.. Aug. 19.-Richard
Harte OF Philadelphia was the star OF
the Meadow Club invitation lawn tennis
tournament to-day. He defeated Lyle f..
Mahan Of the West Side Tennis Club in
the third round at e., 81. 6-2. and
disposed of Robert lie Roy in straight
sets In the third round at s--3. SIS. The
young Philadeiphian did not seem to mind
the oppressive heat and moved around the
courts with considerable speed In both OF
his matches
The doubles were started to-day with
the feature match In the second round
between the Australian American combi-
nation Of Norman L. Brookes and William
4. Larned and the Austrian-French team
made up of Count Otto Salm- Hoogstrse-
ten and Georges Aranyi. The latter pair
played pretty we'll together and lost only
after a hard fight at Is, 6-2. The
summaries
Meadow club Mems Invitation singles-
Second round-L Curtis defeated william
Rand "a. "a. -.
Lyle MahaS, U s%a, M "a Hugh Tslisni
defeated DR.. William Roscnbaum. "a. -.
Wallace F. Johnson defeated Or; 90 Q.
ney Thayer Jr.. i-6, 81, S.. Or. AL
fred stiman defeated kenneth Stern. Go,
Fourth Round--Georse z. Gardner. Jr.. de
feated George l. wrcnn, Jr, "a. G--i.
Nllliam VI. johnston deteateu Ut Altffd
Stillman Is. -. A. :. Dabney defeated
Leonard Rcekman. "a, "a, Ella Fottrell
defeated Bernard Law. s-2 50 wallace
+. johnson defeated Hugh Tsilant. 80
s-e; Richard Harte defeated Robert Lee
roy 50. s-e; watson ". wsshburn de-
Fitth Round--A. :. pabney defeated Ella
Fottrell, IS, "a, -.
Mems Invitation Doubles-Flrst round
l.. McKlm Miller and +. Hearn defeated
Dr. T.. u. Hawk and partner by default.
ieated E, H. Hooker ana II II sJe6bins,
80, al, ID. : VAIN wright Jr.. and
r. ". watrous defeated VI. Lyons ana part
ner by dSfault. DR.. William Rosenbnum
and Leonard Beekmsn defeated Thomas and
partner by default.
second Rourd--Henry w Slocum and
Clarence Hobart defeated +. r. Mccormick
and Allen Tohcy 80, -. 6-3. y But-
FUN and e j. North defeated u. b. swain
and r. y. Maynard, Jr., ca. 6--2. Norman
e Brookes and William A. Lsrned defeated
Count Otto Salm and Georges Aranyi -.
60, DR.. Alfred Stlllman and l.. Dupont
irving defeated Stanley q. Mortimer and
Jr" and ueorge l.. wrenn. Jr, defeated
60. tt. william VI. Johnston and Clar.
ence J Griffith defeated Bernard Law and
e. FELTON,, 81, e. william j Clothier
and George y. Gardner. Jr.. defeated ".
Rand I'd and II. ". Babcock. "a 6-4:
Maurice F.. Mclaughlin and Thomas g.
Bundy defeated J. q. X. Lawrence and
Mohr defeated J. ~ Carnegie AMI partner
by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
CHICK EVANS LIMPS
INTO PLACE IN OPEN
Western Golf Amateur LabOrs
FINDER difficulties and Just
Gains Circle.
NcNAMNRA Is Low SCORER
po,ton Pros Card of 1t5 Best
Of Either Day-Sargent
scores One II.
urN\MNRA Is Low SCORER

Cr-te9. Aug ia-Tom Mcnamara, the
Sturdy Ro.'ou professional who was run
r..,p 70, Pho national meet at Buffalo
i'm 'if. luI 10 the Western open tourna-
mont az 1914. captured the low medal
t,,o-- rr ~. second qualifying round OF
oh, national open golf championship at
,aN lothian links with "A sparkling total
ofii. Tom scored ~ in the morning
,-s IS 0n the afternoon. The steady
,.-,.-u,n,s gives him the added distinc-
,,or OF having the best qualifying card of
Toh ruu0is.
c,ors. Sargent Of Chevy Chase. ma.
..rI champion Of 1903. and X NJ.
THOMPSON of Glen Ridge, y. j.. divided
,.e .p.rtl prt1. money. The Maryland
pros,.,.oriI got a dying start in the morn
Inc and swept around the par 10 course in
=, 10 w.r IN, s25 purse. Thompson came
homo This afternoon in 80 for total OF 70.
Charles Evans. Jr., Western amateur
champion. lmped over the course with a
.,r,.reI ankle and played the most
.rra,.r game he has shown this season.
lic took 49,. the highest total. to get In
the coveted circle.
Two stars Of whom much was expected
NJ d.-a.trs Kari Refer OF Ottawa,
tie Canadian open title holder, had
trouble both trips around the course and
90, , total of 80. one stroke outside the
limit Herbert Strong Of lnwood, who
n.spt.-ei with Evans. was badly OF his
zane He dropped far down the line
A. lft The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
RAIN STOPS BROOKLYN FEDS.
K."s"- CITY Owner. cri'iciss Ward.
Heavy Losers, want 10 auit.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. IA heavy rain
storm caused the postponement this after
noon OF the fourth game between tho
Brookfcds and Kansas City. and two
games VIII be played tomorrow after
noon. This will give the Brookfeds eight
games In four days. as they are slated
to play six In three days at indianapolis,
their last stop before they 60 home
Chief Bluejacket and Chief Johnson,
the Indians slated to twrl to-day, will
pitch the opening game tomorrow, and
Marion and Harris will he the opposing
pitchers In the second game
There Ia considerable dissati sfactIon In
this city because the Wards viii not allow
the club to play Sunday baseball This In
strictly Sunday ball town. and the
failure TO play last Sunday. the stock
holders OF the home club point out, caused
both clubs TO lose money on the series
Local club owners claim they will not
agree to such an arrangement next year
II they are In the league hut the chances
are they will not he as they have Loaf
heavily and are trying 70 get out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
M'LOUGHLIN TAKES
STATE TITLE AGAIN
Exccls Murray at Everything
and Wins Easily, 81,
6-3 and Cd.
LOSER FATIGUED AT END
Announces He Plans Default in
Meadow Club Tourney and
Taking Long Rest.
LOSER FATIGUED AT END

Maurice Y. Mclaughlin OF San Fran
cisco won the New York State singles
lawn tennis championship at the Crescent
Athletic Club, Brooklyn. yesterday. de-
featlng Robert Lindley Murray Of Palo
Alto in straight sets in the final round
at 81, Ga and "a. Mclaughlin has
played in the New York tournament three
times and has carried OFT the title on each
occasion. About 1900 enthusiasts watched
the match from the enclosure and about
500 more looked on from behind the fence.
from telegraph poles. seats OF automo-
hles and various other points OF van
tage on Elghty-third street Close to
1000 more were very anxious 10 see the
tussle. but would not he admitted to the
grounds despite the fact that the match
was only the playing off of postpone
ment from last month
Murray. like every other racket
wielder who has run afoul OF Mclaughlin
this year, simply was beaten at every
department OF the game and didn't have
chance. The new worlds champion was
at his best and was even steadier than
In the recent international struggles
Therefore he did not find II a very diffl-
cult matter to score points when he
needed them. Mclaughlin varied his style
ever" now and then. but he accomplished
just as much by playing the deep court
game rs by going to the net
The young left handler played his usual
game, brilliant In spots. but for the most
part unfinished. As on other occasions,
the youngster wore himself out by putting
too much into each individual stroke and
strengthened the impression h,d by close
followers OF the game that he never will
get much better II he continues to work
so hard on his service. After the match
Murray was fatigu,d and hardly could
walk to the club house lie announced
that he contemplated defaultinG in the
Meadow Club tournament and resting up
for the remainder OF the season
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
HARRIMAN'S TEAM DEFEATED.
Milburu Also on side That Loses
Polo Game by q Goals 10 Z.

HEApsrBAD, Aug. i9.--Pooists who
have been playing at Narraeansett and
other places returned to Long Island to-
day and two interesting matches were
seen on Fields No. ! and 2 at Meadow
Brook. w, AverlIl Hartman lined up
with MIR. Williams. ]. Watson Webb and
Devereux Milburn, tho famous back. This
team, however. lost out by total score
Of goals to to sidney n. Ripley. his
alternate. Seward Carr. J. A. Rawllus
Henry G. Phipps and Malcolm Stevenson.
4 special match was played between
Portchester and Meadow Brook The Wis
itors had a handicap OF hve goals and
played with Messrs Chesolm and Clauson
alternating at No. I, Crawford. Downey
and Black, opposing them were Charles
l.. Appleton, Joseph r. Grace. Philip
Boyer and Thomas lie Boutillier. Fort
chester failed to score and lost goal for
penalties. The total score was y goals
for Meadow Brook and for Portchester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
KID TAYLOR DEFEATS BURNS.
Unknown 1T-Y~ar-Old Brooklyn hoy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wins.

Battling Levnsky was supposed to be
the feature OF the boxing show ut the
Stadium A. G, last night, But he was not.
He won his ten round bout because Bart
ley Madden, whom he outpointed. was n
novice and showed II,
The real feature and also the surprise
was Brooklyn youth named Kid Taylor,
who substituted for X. q, Fggers In the
semi-nnal and punched Frankie Burns OF
Jersey city all around tho ring. Taylor,
an unknown. only II years old, amazed
the fans with his spectacular rushing that
all hut made Burns take the count His
style was that OF nghting fighter and
no bids fair to cause more than a hurry
In the ranks Of local lightweigh.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
SERVICE HEADS TO FIX GAME.
secretaries Of War and Navy VIII
Pick Football Battlefield.

ANNAPoLts. Aug. i9.--The choice OF the
scene OF the Army Navy football game
this season has been left 10 the heads OF
the services. the Secretaries of War and
Navy II Is understood here that salts
factory grounds in both New York and
Philadelphia are available. and II Is be-
lieved that the Army will acqulesce In
the Nays choice OF Philadelphia this
year, inasmuch as the Navy gave way
last year and went to New York against
It's wishes.
The game is regarded ms settled for
November 2s, and there In no disposition
to let the selection of the grounds cause
rupture. However. Navy people feel
very strongly that the Army should agree
to Philadelphia this year. although nearly
all previous games were In the Quaker
CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

NFWrort Aug l9,--The sem-f Anal
..' .r tho IA xcd doubles tennis tourna-
'h' AZ i'r itsino aas reached this MORN
Mrs William Earl Dodge and r. r..
A.i neat Ms Harold Minott and A. L.,
'.'l- &c, f--l, 6-3 Mrs. Lorillard
''i Jr, and J. :. Brown. Jr., beat
L''W'p Ames and oliver Perrin,
10 60 Mrs William Goadby Loew
nv Lawrence L. Waterbury beat Mrs.
co. Na''a"h md William Il. Burden,
% Mrs. Howard @ Cush-
h'rS Nouine defeated Miss Anna
''.' and George Scott by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
BOSTON ARCHER SHOOTS BEST.
q. Il. Bryant sinks .6 Of :. Arrows
Ia Target 100 Yards Awa,.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. i9.--G. L. Bryant
Of Boston proved himself the best long
distance archer In big field to-day by
sinking 20 out OF 20 arrows In four
and IA half foot target set up 100 yards
away from the firing line.
with twenty-f other expert bowmen
from all sections OF the United States Mr..
Bryant was competing In the first York.
or English. round event at the thirty
seventh annual tournament ~ the Ma
tioull Archery Association OF the United
states at the Merton Cricket club. Haver-
ford
Dr. r. +. Elmer OF Wayne. who car
ried of the first honors In the double
American competition yesterday. fell to
fourth place this morning. Herman
Walker. Chicago, and W, !. Holmes. Pitts
burg. both making better scores than tho
American champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
Cincinnati in Quest
of Olympic Games

CINCINNATI is in quest of the
~ Olympic games of 1915 in case
they are not held in Berlin. as now
scheduled A letter from W. G. Cul-
kins, executive secretary of the
Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce,
was received yesterday by James
f. Sullivan, secretary of the A. A. U.
MIR. Culkins expresses confidence in
Cincinnati's ability to convince the
international Olympic committee of
its particular adaptability for the
various sports. Special emphasis is
laid on the facilities for the Mara
thon race and swimming contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

r,.. A." aug H. FIRST Baseman Jake
.r, 'I Ia" brooklyn club visited a
e,, '"S morning and was informed
,,,. -.''' -'I"' ne plays now means one
way 7''r"r 10 permanent incapsclty lake
'"'n 'itamont ~ the lef, leg, which
,rI .''.S 'N'l from It's place with every
k,n 'N'.i'pn The specialist ordered
" rest ~ at least four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

hhfrNu. Aue ~ Russell Ford. spit =.
'"' n'07or = the Federal League. may
''H'H'ntN lost of baseball owing to
I'' l' DIS spine. Bonesetter Reese
80 Wau,c 10 help Ford and an
may be undertaken later. Tho
,'. '' I''d's sp.nc was caused by div
- ..' .r.nw water at Long Beach,
.., IVY Recent pitching has irri-
.N injury 20 such an extent that
a., Boon unable TO work through an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
BILLY M. SETS TRACK RECORD.
Faces Mile Mt Goshen In 2tOa and
Gets BiIIy Andrews Cum.

GOSHEN. Aug. l9.-Billy NJ. a chestnut
geiding by Newtown Boy. driven by the
popular Indiana reinsman W. =. Sweeney.
made a track record for PAGERS here to-
day. thereby winning the silver trophy
offered by Billy Andrews II was in the
second heat OF the 20s class for side
wheelers that Billy paced his speedy mile
When the clerk hung up o :30Is for the
hrst quarter every one realized that Billy
was going some the half was made In
:0i and the mile in 2:0t
Billy finished his 1rst heat in 2 90 al
most In walk. but II was apparent that
Mr.. Sweeney was going out after n record
In the second heat. Jones Gentry was dis
tanced in the whlrlwind neat. Neither the
fast little ge.ding nor his driver. Bud
Murray, expected TO encounter any such
speed. and they were not prepared for IT.
The summaries:
Two.year;old tro,; pure. 1000;
Henry Todd b Z. by Henry seltzer
Tn. Colorado Bell b. l.. by Colorado e
Norbian, br Q, by walnu, Hall tKee.
gam ..........................2 4
steele, DIR.
Gardner Hall b. g, by Berttni Milan dis.
Col. York BLK G. by Walnut .Hnlb.... di.
Glass eos-Padne; nurse. ,a.oc.
Billy NJ, ch 9, by Newtown Boy ,swee.
shiTsh.wanna King. b :. by An,eros
Jones Gentry. b G. by John Gentry GENTRY;
Time-2Os. LOT. soi.
Three year old ,ro,,tns; purse. 5000.
W. Lcyburn br by Critic Ley.
burn Mccarthy ......,............. I
Fayre Rosamond b 4. by Aauiin
Rohsria bngcn. h. +. by BrnEen
BILLY, Bins br O. by Bniola