davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-03

There was more than usual visiting
in this place Thanksgiving day and
must have been much enjoyed. Among
the guests at j. l.. Moore's were their
Two daughters, Mrs. Albert Dane and
children from Skowhegan and Miss
Alice from Bangor and Mrs. Moore's
sister, Mrs. Alba Ames from Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Reed we're the
guests of their son V. c. Holt who
also entertained his aunt Mrs. Lucinda
Farnham and Uncle Ansel Goodridge.
The family OF Frank Tibbetts who
were cousins .and very musical YER
present and a fine time was enjoyed.
AT Salem Edmonds his granddaugh-
ter Mrs. Gideon Wells. husband and
family partook of the annual Thanks
giving dinner.
Fred Getchell and wife enjoyed the
company that day of her aun Mrs.
Goodwin and daughter Mrs. Bigelow
from the village.
Guests at Josiah Fernald's were
their daughter Alma Crommett and
little Ethelyn from Clinton and son
Harry. wife and daughter, who came
home to enjoy one more Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with their parents.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Blackwell and daughter
Ruby from Fairfield passed Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Penney.
Beginning January End the Skowhe-
gan banks will be open for business
from 9 A. NJ. to 3 Z. NJ. Saturdays
from 9 TO l2.30.
Mrs. Mile Foster returned recently
from two weeks absence as nurse i n
the family of Walter White in Clinton.
Ray Reynolds was here Sunday
from the hay press.
&. A. Williams and wife and r. L.
Getehell and wife passed an evening
recently with V. c. Holt and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Burrill enjoyed
the day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Foster.
John Goodridge and family passed
the day with her parents at the viii
lage, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson.
David Goodridge and wife passed
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Nelson in North Canaan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-03
Bingham Girl Married to Cherryfield
Man

The home of Mrs. Marta Savage
in Bingham was the scene of a pretty
wedding at 7 o'clock Thursday even
ing, Nov. &c, when Mrs. Savage's niece
Gertrude Pierce Morris, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingraham Pierce of
Bingham and Anthony Schoppe OF
Cherryfeld were united in marriage
by Rev. T. B. HIATT. pastor of Congre-
gational Church, who used the double
ring ceremony. The bride was dress
ed in white embroidered chiffon over
white crepe de chene with veil and
carried bridal roses. The groom
wore the conventional black. They
were attended by Miss Carolyn Brain
ard relative Of the bride as brides
maid and Mr.. Schoppe, brother of the
groom as best man. The bridesmaid
wore white chiffon embroidered with
pink rose buds and carried pink roses.
Mary Pierce, the s years old sister of
the bride was ring bearer. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss
Christine Baker and the ceremony was
performed IN the nresence of about
thirty guests and relatives. After
congratulations a very dainty lunch
was served from the dining room. The
wedding cake was cut by the bride
and served to the company.
Mrs, Schoppe is a Bingham girl
and has many friends here who wish
her much happiness. Mr.. Schoppe
has been engaged in work here during
the past season and has gained many
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-03

4--A- u - 49,
COLUMN

Advertisements In this column not
to exceed five lines inserted once for
rs cents. four times for so cents. Each
additional line five cents. In omput-
Ing lines reckon on an average of Z
words. Stamps taken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-03

Solve your Christmas problem by
giving your friend this paper for one
year. No gift 30 sure to be appre-
ciated.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-03

friends during the time. Both young
people have best wishes of many
friends for a happy future.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-03
Are You
?

Are you worrying along with an or
binary flour simply because it costs
a little less, or because someone told
you it was good ? Buy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-03
Big 10 Flour

and get the BEST In The World".
The extra cost is more than made up
for in the greater yield of better food.
Try BIG 10 Flour on our guarantee
of satisfaction or money back.
Big 10 uters are happy housewives.
Use less BIG 10 and more water
than recipes call for, ard you are
certain to experience satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Facts Worth Knowing About
the Big International Polo Match

(main concourse). LEO. $40. 900. 2:15.
$3.50. e:40. $50 and 800 p. M; from
F1atbush av. station. Brooklyn. 1: 80, 900.
2:30. 2:45 and 8 u. m.
Prize-International Polo Challenge
Cup. bought by subscription among mem
in 1886.
Previous cup matches-1ss6, at New
port. Great Britain won by 10 to and
II TO .: 1900. birmingham Club. one
game. Great Britain won. s to 2; 1902,
Nottingham Club, first game. America
won. 2 to I; second and third games,
Great Britain won, 6 to and Z to I:
1909. Nottingham Club. America won, 0
20 and to 2; 1911. Meadow Brook
Club, America won. AZ to 3 and AZ to
3E: 1913, Meadow Brook Club. America
won. 81. to and AZ to Al.
Record TO datc-Matches won. Great
Britain. 3; America. 3. Score by games
Great Britain. Z; America. !. Score
by points--Great Britain. 66A; Amer
lea. AZ.
officials: Rcferee--Louis r.. Stoddard.
Umpires-America: Joshua Crane. Great
Britain: X. Ii. Marsham. Goal umpires-
America: Frank Forester and DIR. South
er. Milton. Mass. Great Britain: Spencer
Fish and Frank B. Drage. Kansas City.
Timer--W. Struthers Jones. Assistant.
j. Eugene Geer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Big play a Part in Four
Out of the Six Races
at Belmont Park.
SWERVE COSTS MISS
FIELDER ONE PURSE
Wide Turn Into the Stretch Also
Fatal to Orotund, Which Is
Beaten by a Short Head.
By Herbert.
"a, Herbert DaIeyD

Blanket finishes marked the racing al
Belmont Park yesterday. with plenty vi
''ifs" to stimulate comment and JUSTIFY
opinions.
Hydroplane beat Miss Fielder head IN
the first race. but If the latter had not
swerved out in the last sixteenth Il. ~
Weir would have pocketed the purse IN
stead Of Captain Cassatt
Naiad squeezed home by the width OF u
hand in the second race, but III Orotuha
had not made g wide stretch turn ana
been on the outside all the way the re-
suit would have been reversed
Coouette beat y Finn by less than
the proverbial nose I'm the third race. nut
IL the distance had been one stride -ur-
Their the colo~; Of John l.. Madden would
have been In front. As IL was. NUMBER
OF persons just behind the finish line
disagreed with the placing by the judges
Syosset. I'd, beat Joe Rosenfield a short
neck in the fifth race, but IF the son Oh
P1anudes were half as game as he Is
speedy II. p. whitney's Hamburg Nine
ola geldIng would not been graduated
from the maiden class at the first asking.
Hester Prynne, in the fourth race, and
Guy Fisher, in the last, won by COM
Portable margins. but with four finishes
out Of six of the heart-jumping kind the
crowd felt doubly repaid for the journey
TO the track In the sticky heat.
III. p. Whitney's Fair Helen ran dts
appointing race in the opener. With hi-
teen pounds In her favor over her last
meeting with Hydroplane. when beaten
only two necks, It looked as II she could
turn the tables, but such was far from
the case In fact, she never got witnin
striking distance of the leaders, and did
not run like a filly which would rank near
the leaders at the end of the season.
J. Coauette again proved her quality and
her gameness in capturing the third event.
II. X. Knapp, who started Distant Shore,
remarked In the paddock when looking at
the clean cut FLY by Celt-Adriana.
There's the one I've got to beat, and she
looks like doing it." She did, but Distant
Shore. after showing a fash OF early
speed. gave ii up in the most unaccount-
able manner, and did not run to his true
FORM
James Buffers Tinkle Bell which prob
ably was named Tinker Bell, being by
Peter Pan. ran third in this race. She is
fine, big filly. but still high in flesh. She
also shows the marks of the firing iron,
an indication Of early unsoundness.
Guy Fisher ran like his old self In the
closing race. Jimmy Butwell, who Is still
lmping from his fall with Isidora, had
the mount, and took care to make every
post a winning one after the first quarter.
The old horse was under gentle restraint
all through the stretch after standing his
opponents on their heads, so to speak, IN
the first six furlongs.
The Jockey honors were fairly distrib-
uted-Ryan Neander Buxton, Wolfe'
Notter and Butwell each winning one.
Johnny McTaggart was at the track and
impatient to get back in the saddle. HIS
suspension will expire on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

for q long cruise on Long Island Sound IN
a steam yacht.
The ponies were plated, the Americans
having outside flanges on the shoes ana
the British inside Ranges with deep
calks.
The balls 10 be used will average AZ
ounces, lighter than last year, when they
were tust under the statutory five ounces.
The decrease In weight should make for
longer hits. Except Barrett, who uses a
cylinder head, and Tompkinson, who
plays with the lie Calais mallet, the play
ers will use the cigar-shaped heads. The
heads arc nine and one-half inches long,
and the respective length OF shafts VIII
be: j. NJ. Waterbury, r., and Cheape' ID
inches: La Montague. Lockett and TOM
kinson. 50. and the others 81 inches.
Roxes and seats for to-day's game were
ordared by wireless from incoming ocean
cleaners due this morning. Robert T..
strawbriAge, referee last year. Is on the
Mauretania. and also r. Grenfei' the
Raneiagh player. 1t was said ne might
90 on in CAPTAIN Cheape's place II Hur-
,;robam Is beaten in the first game. Also
that ne Is bearing a new challenge IRON,
tho Duke OF Westminster, to be heiu u'''''
after the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
OUIMET ON GAME
ON TROON LINKS
Tops All Amateurs in Two
Qualifying Rounds for
Open Golf Title.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribunal

Troon. Scotland, June 12.-Playing with
steadiness that caused his American
friends to recall his feat at Brookline
last fall. Francis Ouimet, OF the Wood
land Golf Club. open golf champion Of
the United States, led all the amateurs
with an aggregate score OF 1874 in the
two qualifying rounds finished here to-
day for the British open championship.
This tied Ouimet with Tom Ball, cham
pion Of Belgium for twelfth place in
the entire list
John j. McDermott, of Atlantic City,
former American open title holder, whose
whereabouts had been mystery, ar
rived at Troon this morning. twenty-four
hours too late to participate in the
championship. It developed that Nc
Dermott missed by eight minutes the
boat from Havre. France. to South
ampton.
Harold Weber, the American, from
Toledo, Ohio, returned an aggregate score
of III. not good enough to qualify for the
championship He took 81 strokes to-day.
J. II. Taylor, holder of the British
open title, and Edward Ray tied for first
place with thrty-six hole totals OF l5O.
Harry Vardon had 70 to-day, which added
to his first round of 70. placed him close
to the leaders with a total of 152. Var
don required a stroke more than James
Braid, the other member OF the big
Four" whose score to-day was rs.
The only adverse criticism that could
be found regarding Ouimets game was
that on occasions his approaches were
weak. He got bunkered at the second
hole, but recovered In masterful style
AS on the first day, the American was
followed by a good sized gallery, which
applauded him frequently
The competitors changed courses to-
day, those who yesterday played over
the old Troon or No. l course, going to
the Municipal links, and players who
had yesterday used the latter. goine
to the former. Those who finished the
first 100 qualified for the championship
proper. scheduled for Prestwick, June
IS and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Weather-Fair and somewhat cooler.
with moderate north to northwest winds.
Place-Meadow Brook Club field, at
Westbury, l.. j. Dimensions are about
900 by $50 feet. Goal posts, "a feet
apart.
Match-Best two in three games.
Second game, Tuesday, June 10.
Conditions Of game-Elght periods OF
seven and one-half minutes each. Three
minutes rest between periods, except Mt
the end of the fourth period (half time),
when seven minutes are allowed.
Teams-Great Britain: Captain II. A.
Tonlxinson, No. I; Captain 4. st. G.
Cheape, No. 2; Major +. w. Barrett. No.
8; Captain Vivian Lockett. back. SUBJ
stitntes: Lord Wlmborne and j. a.
Trail.
America-Rene la Montague. No. L;
j. VI. Waterbury, jr., No. 2; Devereux
MiIburn. No. 3; l., Waterbury, back.
Substitutes: Foxhall r. Keene. NJ. Ste
yenson, G. G. Rumscy and II. c. Phipps.
Colors-Grest Britain; Dark blue
shirts. blue band on helmets; blue saddle
cloths, with white numbers. American;
White shirts and caps; white saddle
cloths, with blue numbers.
Capacity Of grounds-Boxes and seats.
81 600; standing room. 900.
How 20 reach grounds-speciai trains
leave Pennsylvania Station. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Shafer and VosheIl Reach
Final Round on Clay
Courts of Englewood
Field Club.

G.. Carlton Shafer. the old Princeton
Columbia star, will battle this afternoon
with S. Howard Voshell, Eastern New
York State title holder. for the champion
ship OF the State OF New Jersey, in the
final round OF the lawn tennis tourna-
ment on the clay courts OF the Englewood
Field Club.
Paired with Wylie c. Grant. Shafer will
play g. A. Gordon and A. Fraser-Camp-
bell in the semi-final round OF the doubles.
the winners TO meet Noshell1 and +. G..
Bags in the final round. These matches,
too, will be played this afternoon. wind
ing up the tournament.
The consistent Shafer won his way into
the final round yesterday. by reason OF
double victories over dangerous opponents.
I'm the fourth round he disposed OF Harold
Throckmorton, the seventeen-year-old
Princeton interscholastic champion. and
I'm the semi-fnal he feated Louis Graves,
the Haworth player. after three sets. In
both matches II was the remarkable
steadiness and bulldog determination or
the stocky shafer that earned him the
honors.
The veteran combination OF voshell and
Baggs forced its way into the hnal round
NJ the doubles by outsteadying and out
nlacing the team comprising Ii. j. Tor
rance and NJ Hamilton, winning III
straight sets at So. e-S.
II was the case OF the tried campaigner
against the cratic brilliancy Of youth,
when shafcr faced Throckmorton IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Sister Shares Laurels by
Beating Mrs. Raymond
and Miss Wildey.
ATTACK IN FIRST
SET TURNS. TRICK
Miss Wagner Defeats Miss Cas-.
sci In Final Round of
Singles Tourney.

Philadelphia, June 12.-For the second
consecutive year Miss Mary Browne and
her sister. Mrs. Robert Williams. of Cali
fornia. won the women's doubles cham
pionship of the United States by defeating
Mrs. Edward Raymond, OF New York, and
Miss Edna Wildey. of Orange, N. j., in the
final match of that section Of the women's
national lawn tennis tournament, played
to-day on the courts of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. The score was SIS, 60.
This makes the third consecutive time
that Miss Browne has had a share In win
ming this title, for paired with the then
Miss Dorothy Green, OF Philadelphia, she
won that title at the annual tournament
in 1912.
The first set to-day was hard fought. az
the score indicates. Mrs Raymond and
her partner had a good chance to win, but
let ii slip by, and were utterly routed in
the second set, the smooth team play OF
the champions, backed up by deadly ac-
curacy in their placing, proving too much
for the contenders.
Miss Marie Wagner, Of New York, the
national indoor champion. will meet Miss
DiN"hS' shC titiS III tiC
round Tomorrow for the women's indi-
vidual championship. Miss Wagner de-
feated Miss Claire Cassel, also Of New
York, in the final match to-day. 81,
Is
The summaries follow:
Championship singles (fnal ound)-Miss
Marie Wagner. New York. defeated Miss
Claire Casse New York, 81. rs.
Championship doubles Csemi-hnaI round)
Mrs. Edward Raymond. New York. and
Miss Edna Wildey Orange, N. j., defeated
Miss Eleanor Carey and Miss Susanna White,
Baltimore, 81, 6-l. Miss Mary Browne
and Mrs Robert Williams. California, de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Moore, Plainneid,
y. j., and Mrs. c. n. Beard, New York,
6-1 60.
Final round-Miss Mary Browne and Mrs.
Robert Williams, California, defeated Mrs.
Edward Raymond, New York, and Miss Edna
Wildey, orange, n. j., Sc, 60
Mixed doubles (third round)-Mss Marion
Myers and j. S. Rowland. Philadelphia, de-
feated Mrs. Robert Williams. California, and
Richard Philer, Philadelphia, 81, 6-s,
So.
Semi-fnal round-Mss Mary Browne. Cali
fornia. and William r. Tilden, ir., Philadei-
phla, defeated Mrs G. ~ Beard, New York
and Frank Paul. Philadelphia s-4 6-3:
Miss Marion Myers and J. S. Rowland Phil
sdelphia, defeated Mrs. II. Harrison Smith
end A; e. Kennedy, Jr.. Philadelphia, 81,
A. =. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
BRITISH EYES TURN
TO MEADOW BROOK
London Mail Depicts Great In
terest Being Taken in To-
DAVIS Polo Match.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune.l

London, June Recommending editorial
" to-day on the battle for the polo cup
THE Daily Mali says: The eyes OF
the sporting world will be turned to
Meadow Brook to-day, where Lord VIM
borne's polo team begins its gallant at
tempt to recover from American hands
the cup and championship of the world.
Whatever the result. fast and splendid
game is assured, with an abundance OF
hard riding and clean hitting.
IF Wimbornes team rides off the field
as winners this afternoon their country
will have abundant reason to be proud
Of them, for they will have to meet the
finest skill and the most lavish expendi-
ture in procuring ponies; but IL not. we
shall not grudge the Americans a victory
which will be deserved by combination
OF generosity and hard work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
HERBERT TOO ILL
TO SEE POLO CANE
Head of Association Convalescing
from Severe Attack of
Acute Indigestion.

II. l.. Herbert. chairman since it's Or
ganization of the Polo Association. is con-
valescing from an attack of acute indi-
gestion that at one time threatened to
result fatally. He will not be able to
attend the international game this after
noon.
He was taken i'll on Monday at his Office
and after being removed to his hotel
three physicians labored with him for
forty-cight hours before they pronounced
him to be out of danger. Mr.. Herbert
was taken last night to his country home
at Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
New Jersey Lam Tennis
Titles at Stake To-day

round before the semi-fnal. The school
boy seemed awed from the start of the
match and showed only occasional flashes
of the lawn tennis he is really capable OF.
Time after time. with certain kills In
his grasp, ,he slashed the ball out OF court
or smashed It vicIously into the net.
shafer, playing with great elaboration.
really allowed the boy to defeat himself,
and was content merely to keep the ball
returning to Throckmorton's left hand.
He took the match at Ga, ell
Waiting only long enough to indulge In
the luxury OF glass OF ginger ale and
hasty mopplng OF his face with a towel
Shafer went on the adjoining court and
began his match with Graves. The latter.
like shafer. has reputation for steadi-
ness, but he lacks Skaters powers OF en-
durance
In the first set Graves completely out
PLAYED his opponent. His cunningly
placed drives seemed always to strike just
beyond Skaters racquet despite the fran
tic EFFORTS OF the latter to reach them.
Grayes's gauge OF the court was we'll
nigh perfect. and he kept putting the ball
went to him at 81.
Things looked black for Shafer at this
point. but he never abandoned hope. dis
playing wonderful energy In covering his
court. He took the first two games. only
to see Graves even the score. but from
that time on Shafer held the controlling
power and Graves weakened rapidly.
The summaries follow:
singles fourth round)-G. Carlton Shafer de-
feated Harold Throckmorfon. e-5. 81
semi-nnal round--G. Carlton sbafer defeated
Louis Graves i-5. e.. Ga
Doubles third roundb--G. A. Gordon and A.
Fra ser c Campbell defeated H. Nick. GlaZebrook
and NJ Kirkland. GO. Ga. g..
semi. anal rounds Howard Voshcli and y.
r. Bags defeated II. J. Torrance and NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Cubs Say Tim
Has Married

report was circulated at the Polo
Grounds yesterday that Heinie thinner
man had been secretly married n few
days ago. According 20 the story the
lucky girl lives In New York.
The luck. Of course. consists In the
alliance to Zimmerman and not In the
fact that she lives In New York. The
Cubs questioned Zimmerman closely. but
ne refused to confirm or deny the rumor.
He asked that judgment be suspended.
Bill Hart. the umpire. showed that
there are limits TO the saying "An the
world loves lover" He put thinner
man out Of the game for kicking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
STARS ON COURTS TO-DAY
Eighty nine Will Strive for
Metropolitan Championship.

The metropolitan lawn tennis cham
pionship begins to-day on the thirty-five
clay courts OF the West Side Tennis
Club. Forest Hills. Long Island, with a
field OF eighty-nine players, among
whom are some of the leading racquet
wielders of this country.
Prominent among those who will try
to wrest the title from Watson NJ.
Washburn, of Harvard, the playing
through champion. are Theodore Roose-
Welt Pell. holder of the Achelis Cup; +.
&. Inman, who has two legs on the met
ropolitan trophy; ri. III. Hackett and +.
7. Alexandor. international stars; George
NJ Church. former intercollegiate cham
pion: Counts Otto and A. Salm the Hun
garians, and II. Lindley Murray and
Herbert Hahn, the California sensations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

days game. There was no great demand
for the British end of the two bets.
A bet made at an uptown club was of
$500 even on the series. The hackers on
both sides were actuated solely by senti-
ment-in fact, the wager was between
prominent American and an equally
noted English player. and the state of
the current odds had no effect in the
making OF the wager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
AMERICAN POLO
TEAM FAVORlTE

Wherever wagers were made on 'he
ou,coma OF the international polo cup
match yesterday the American team was
the favorite The odds were ~ 10 :, VIZ"
those wanting the birmingham end ASK
ing for longer odds. The odds were " 70
a that the American team would win TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Novice Beats Kahanamoku.

Honolulu. T. H., June 12-Duke Kaha-
namoku. holder OF half dozen worlds
swimming records. finished fourth here
yesterday in a fifty-yard open water COM
petition. William Grace. a young novice,
won. The time was q rs seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

"a
b |' 0''''" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13


wayd
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Eastern Association Results

Springfield, 4; Hartford, 0.
New Britain, 4; Pittsfeld, O.
Bridgeport, s; New Haven, 8.
New London, 80: Waterbury. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

m had
%
came
good Won by
L r f. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13


the last sixteenth and this cost her Fair
and
driving i:3% Winner f.
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13


driving Time O Winner CHI f. by CeltAdrIana
Stable Trane NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

frceia beer n
hes
likely
furongs good f..
owner mt j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Guy Fisher pounds the best and was only
OF slightly at the far turn and going little w'ne