davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30

The skin would break and
itch and she would cry with
1t. IL was so painful. She
suffered like that for about
two months and 1t would
itch SO that she would
scratch and rub It of.
| tried different things
until one day my husband
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30

sgesrauss- Greece - - l.ss ts-zf1i = = tts
a. F-7s-sls-i - -. q - essss;, - = 80
HstI.slFuTs So, pFsJIH 81 Issi 81, Iit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Use vinegar instead of water to thin
paste, and the paste will not spoil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Willie Richie Is
Good Samaritan
To Former Champ

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-An inter
esting little story is going the rounds
of how, just before Willie Richie
boarded the train in New York to re-
turn to San Francisco after having
met Leach Cross, he was accosted by
a pudgy individual, who called him
aside and whispered in his ear.
Those who had collected to bid the
champion adieu then saw him dig into
his pocket and hand the pudgy one a
greenback.
The man who accosted the cham
pion, It then developed was Young
Corbett, who whipped Terry Meow
ern and was, at one time, considered
the greatest little fighter in the ring.
Young Corbett squandered all the
money he made in the ring, and up to
u week or two ago, when he was re-
ported to have accepted q position IS
boxing instructor, was a full-fedged
member of New York's Down-and
Out Club.
The story as to how the present
lightweight champion helped the man
who beat MCGovern was obtained in
a roundabout way, and Richie, when
approached on the subject. made a
noise like clam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

wouldn't say | had the easiest, either.
When guys just won a pennant by
half of one game-to say nothing OF
having his intield shot out from under
him in one fell swoop, you might say
well, that isn't my idea OF a snap"
After which Mr.. Smith considered
the problems of the other seven man
ayers, having told the readers of The
American, under his own signature
recently, just what he thought of the
Crackers of 1914.
No Snaps Anywhere.
According to Billy, managerial beds
Of roses were making an extremely
sparse crop around the Southern
League this winter.
81 don't see any snaps, from this
distance, but, of course, / don't know
which of these chaps may have an
ace in the hole said Billy. II don't
know what they've got, you see; and
they don't know, either, l guess.
There's Wordsworth, down in Bir-
mingham, now. Moley's the veteran
of the league, in point Of service, l
reckon. He's been a manager since
Dad Vaughn left-that was in 1908,
think. Moley is one of the quietest
men in baseball, and it's hard to tell
what he may be up to. He'll have a
nara Time replacing trough, tue
leagues leading pitcher, and l can
tell you it's pretty tough TO have a
mainstay like that and then lose It,
"Moley is keen on getting a win
ner, and he nearly went nuts last sea-
son because that rule was made bar
ring bench managers from the coach
ing lines. Moleys quietness doesn't
interfere with his being a good coach
or, and he was awfully disappointed
Gil<s il the Same Fix.
Down in Montgomery Bobby Gilks
faces the same proposition in his new
charge.
Those two Brown pitchers-Elmer
and Lefty-came mighty near to COP
ping a flag for Dobbs, and / imagine
Johnny is glad enough TO duck when
the time comes to I'LL their shoes.
But Gilks has the foundation for
good ball club. With Elwert, Snede-
cor and Dee Walsh in the infield
and Daley and Jansen in the outfiel9
Bobby ought to do well, II he gets the
proper backing.
Dobbs Must Have a Winner.
Speaking of Johnny Dobbs, he may
have hoped out of the frying pan into
the skillet.
Johnny is in q town now where
the fans have got so used to a win
ner that they expect it as "A matter
Of course. Also he is taking over a
club that finished last in 1913 for the
Continued on Page II, Column 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
DEATHS IN SPORTING
WORLD DURING 1913

ABEL, FERDINAND A, ex-baseball
magnate. at Yarmouth. Mass, Novem-
ADAMS, HARRY A. athletic author
ANDERSON, THOMAS, golf profess
sional, at Montcair, N. j., December 81.
BILL HARDY, baseball player, at
Bgeyrns, Ohio, April 4.
magnate. at Boston, March Is.
BODEN. JOHN, turf official. at Spring
Valley, N. Y, August "a.
BOYLE, JACK, ex baseball player, at
Cincinnati. January 6.
BULL. e: TOILETTE, Oak Park
High School athlete. at Oak Park, jan
ury Z.
BREWER, CAPTAIN JOHN s., ex-
champion wing shot, at Hammondton,
BuRKE% JOSEPH, turf official, at
BURNS, TOMMY. jockey. at New
York, November ID.
DAINGERFTELD,M MAJOR FOXHALL
A., turfman, at Lexington, KY, jan
DABIs, RUSSELL F., baseball official,
at ST. Louis, Mo, January II.
DE ROSTER. JACOB B. champion
motorcyclst. at Springfield. Mass. Feb
D6NAHUE, FRANK L. (Red), ex-
baseball player, at Philadelphia, August
DoNAHUE. JOHN Giggs), ex-base.
ball player, at Columbus, Ohio, July 49,
DORE. AUGUSTINE H, turfman, at
Taunton, Mass, March s.
FLYNN, THOMAS w, turfman, at
Chicago, December %.
GAFFNEY. JOHN H, ex-umpire, at
Worcester, Mass, August 8.
HALL, JAMES. ex-fghter, at Nee
nah. Wis. March 6.
HAND. J; r., turfman, at Chicago,
HANToS, THOMAS, sportsman. at
HE9DoN. EDWARD. ex- baseball
player. a. Indianapolis, October 49,.
HOUGH, FRANK L.. baseball writer,
HUBINGER. NICHOLAS W.. turf
man, at New Haven, Mass, June 20.
HYLANDs JOHN trainer at Berlin,
HILE, JOHN, wrestler. at Minneap.
oils, March s.
KEENE, JAMES r.. turfman, at New
York, January 3.
Chicago. November 2.
LOCKE, WILLIAM H., baseball mag
nate, at Philadelphia, August "A,
MAC DONOUGH. WILLIAM OBJ.
turfman. at San Francisco, November
MKINNEY, HENRY D., horse breed
err. at GAINESVILLE. Wis, January Ia.
MACKEY. JOHN. trainer. at New
MAGGfoLI, FRANK. ex-blllard play.
er, at New York February 90
MILLER, ROSCOE, baseball player. at
Louisville April -.
MURPHY, JOHN, ground keeper, ar
New York. September 1S.
MURPHY, MICHAEL c., athletic
trainer. at Philadelphia. June 4.
PERILS, DIR, chess master, Vienna,
September 10
man. at Chicago, July 29.
ROSE, RALPH, athlete, at San Fran
cisco, October 16.
SEMMENS, GEORGE Doc), trainer
at Cincinnati, July 3.
SOXALEXIS. LOUIS, baseball
player, at Burlington, Maine, Deem
her "a
STANFORD. STEPHEN. turfman, at
Amsterdam, y. Y, February 10.
TINDALL, CHARLES j., ex-umpire
at Chicago, September %.
Won DER AHE, CHRISTOPHER, ex.
baseball magnate, at st. Louis, June 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Oe0ro, Though 90
Years Old Is Still
Wizard With Cue

NV YORK, Jan. 10.-That the cue is
s'ootsu{ler than either the pen or the
tE",|r is the opinion of Alfredo DeOro,
ufr, word famous pool and billiard eN-
beOro is the champion of all
i ,Wons, as he has been the king of
n Ia'orite sport longer than anybody
dAt other line.
gr0ngr a generation ago DeOro was
n","u Inc length and breadth of the
snd 't,S as the foremost pool player
ali ne mas been going along, trimming
t tba lomers up to the present time, at
mor.d age of 80 years. DeOro has won
bs,,e man 100000 in purse and side
iisrS5 d. pool NOW styled pocket bill
il ~ and three-cushion billiards. He
OFF, possessor of all the emblems ever
,7s el m competition at pool except
f-or,o ae Benny Allen recently captured
fs5rrl,ll nm; but before long he hopes to
boz p,fgrq never plays unless he has a
SSo On himself He has such great con-
ers t3e IN his ability to outplay all com
far s mat he is willing to- back himself
tor any reasonable amount, but never
salt 'ut plg sums he wagered on him
lea ears ago, when his eyesight was
and his arm steadier.
a, eOro held the pool title for IS years
AMI, stretch. the longest period that
ery VgHlS ever held a championship in
IlNsion of sport.
h,rDTo was once worth a tremendous
M, me- and he really was obliged to
s-s. ne game of pool, which he at
resg,4 of mp as pastime, because he
Sbario me money At the time Of the
vssitls american war. in 1898, he was
on but the ravages of conflict
lo,s stock market upsets caused him to
every cent he had In the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
TINKER HURLS.
HOT SHOT INTO
EBBETS' CAMP
Joe Didn't Want To Be "Goat" in
Brooklyn Owners Plan for
Some Publicity.
. HICAGo, Jan. 1o.-Joseph B

~ HICAGO. Jan. 10.-Joseph B.
l Tinker, who hurled the monkey
wrench into the wheels of or
iganized baseball when he signed a
Federal League contract, made the
statement to-day that the machinery
would have rome along smoothly with
never the slip Of a cog if Charles Fl
Ebbets, the Brooklyn magnate, had
cared less for free advertising.
And now it is Tinker who declares
that it was the magnate's love of
free advertising that resulted in his
signing a Federal League contract.
And it must be admitted that it was
the signing of Tinker and Brown
that really made the third league for
midable.
when l read that 1 had been sold
to Ebbets, l wasn't pleased" said Joe,
but when / heard that i was to re-
ceive cash bonus of $4,000 for sign
ing, you can wager that my feelings
underwent a change.
mo one can find fault with me for
going where ! can get the most mon
ey. If a man possesses talent he
can not be blamed if he turns it to
the best account
Il waited few days and heard
nothing from Ebbets. Then I tele-
to my message. | wanted to know
where l. stood, whether the voice of
the $4,000 bonus really went.
az waited until I lfnavv that Thbot q
was in Cincinnati. Then I wired and
asked him whether he would be in
Indianapolis on the following day.
There was no answer.
Il didn't go. On the day that l
should meet him / received a tele-
phone call from Manager Wilbert
Robinson, of the Dodgers. He told
me that Ebbets was angry because l
had wired and asked him about the
bonus and the terms.
Then came a letter. 1t was from
Ebbets. He offered me a salary of
$4,000 a year for three years and the
bonus of $4,000.
Here is where the publicity stunt
came in. ! was to go TO the National
League meeting In New York in Feb
ruary. The contract and the certified
check would be there. There would
also be a group of newspaper pho
tographers They would be a little
party and the check would be photo
graphed.
THAT was the first and only time
that | heard from Ebbets. His lets
ter was just a bit too late. The deal
with the Federal League had been
completed and l had decided to cast
my fortunes with them. even if the
contract had not been signed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Burns Decides to
Stay Out Of Ring

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Jan. 10
There will be no Tommy Burns Gun
boat Smith bout.
So far as Burns is concerned tho
spirit is willing enough, but Tommy has
weak knee.
The injury he received in a railroad
accident some years ago has left last
ing effects on one of his legs, and while
he forgets all about his diclley under
pinning when his fighting blood begins
to simmer, the knee sings a little note
of warning to him when he cools down.
Besides, Tommy has become broad in
the hips and rotund in the body and
he has a keen recollection of what
happened to John l.. Sullivan, Charlie
Mitchell and Jim Jeffries when they at
tempted to train down to sylphlike pro-
portions after years of Incidence and
gilt-edged feeding.
They contrived to make themselves
look something like the fellows they
used to be, but when they tried to
box they found that the sweating out
process had relieved them of everything
in the shape of vim as well as excess
weight.
After chewing the cud of reflection
for a couple of days, Tommy has de-
cided to remain in retirement, and his
friends are commencing him for TAX
ing a wise view of things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Reach Plays Hole for
Every Year Of HisAge

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Bob
years of age on August % last, is an
enthusiastic golfer. In order to keep
in good physical condition, Bob has
been trundling his bag of clubs over
the links. Some years ago he decided
that his one best birthday celebra-
ton was to play one hole for each
year of his age.
Bob accomplished a great achieve
ment last summer When August
came around at the oxford Country
Club. Springfield, Mass, last year
there was a galaxy of college ath
letes present, and the former ball
player threw down the gauntlet to
the crowd. Charles Fitzpatrick, the
former wonderful half-mile runner
of Union College, who held the rec
ord of l SO rs for many years, took
up the def.
They were to play 20 holes. Play
began at $50 a. M, and when they
teed off, wagers flew thick and fast.
"Will the veteran stay?" Can the
great college athlete tire him out?"
were the questions asked. After SO
holes Fitzpatrick sought the club
house for a shower bath and rub
down, the veteran waiting outside,
chatting with the gallery. At D. m.
both holed out on the SEVENTEEN
green. Reach having completed the
Il-day journey in 374 strokes. while
Fitzpatrick was several strokes be-
hind.
Reach hopes to be in physical con-
dition on August %, 1914, to play II
holes in one day against Pop Arson
or any other man of baseball dis
tinction in America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
C.P. Henderson Goes
With Regal Company

The announcement Of the election OF
Charles p. Henderson to the vice pres
idency of the Regal Company is made.
on December I, Mr.. Henderson took
charge-in an executive way-of the
sales and advertising Of the Regal Mo-
tor Car Company.
The present sales and advertising or
eanization Of the Regal Company will
in no wise he disturbed or altered.
The announcement Is merely the an
nouncement of an increase in the
brain capitalization of the Regal Com
pany-of added power-of broader ex-
pansion,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Miller Denies He Has
Jumped to Outlaws

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.--Jack Miller,
the first baseman who was recently
traded to the St Louis Cardinals by
the Pirates. denies that he has signed
contract to manager one OF the Fed
eral League teams.
Miller. who lives in Kearney. " j.,
said:
contract nor have T accepted terms with
any outlaw club. | pledged my word to
the fraternity that ] wouldn't sign with
any club until after my meeting with
the st. Louis magnates."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Sound Cities Not to
Be in Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 10-Seattle
and Vancouver are not to be taken
into the Pacific Coast League this
year, according to A. T. Baum, Coas;
League president.
81 can state positively that the Pa
cific Coast League will not consider
expanding to take in Seattle and Van
couver, of the Northwest League, I'M
til 1915, and even then the question
may not be taken up" said Mr. Baum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Giants and Sox Will
Invade South Africa

RADIO, FROM S. s. ALBANS, via
Brisbane, Australia.-If plans do not
go awry the New York Giants and
Chicago White SoX will go to South
America next winter, playing games
in Argentina and Brazil and possibly
some parts of Central America on the
return trip.
The year following a trip to Africa
is planned. Both Comiskey and Nc
Graw favor the idea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Billy Smith Talks of1914 Managers
Has Little to Say About Himself
By O. B. Keller.

n Crackers, swung one foot in
the air and punctuated his re-
marks with his right forefinger
Now, / wouldn't go so far as to say
that l had the toughest job of these
eight managers" said Billy, nor l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Memphis Club Buys
Two More Players

BOSTON, MASS, Jan. 10.-Manager
Mike Finn, of the Memphis club OF
the Southern League. announced here
last night the purchase of Arthur
Lavigne, a catcher, from the Lowell
New England League club, and Pat
rick Duggan, an outfielder, from the
Bangor team of the Maine New
Brunswick League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Grand Circuit Men
Plan Big Changes

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.-The Grand
Circuit committee on rules plan changes
in the rules to be recommended to the
stewards in session at Grand Rapids on
January 10. They said that one of the
most important amendments they are
considering and which they favor, is one
providing that horses which compete in
three losing races may be dropped to
lower class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Doom Says He Will
Stick With Phillies

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan, 10.--'I
would not leave the ranks of organized
baseball at this time. l do not intend
to jump into Federal League ranks no
matter what / am offered" said Man
ager Charley Doom, OF the Philadelphia
Nationals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Sporting Food
49, BY GEORGE &. PHAJR>

's'>~-~-~~. BY GEORGE &. PHAlR~o~O-~o-~ 4
(HIATUS.)
/ knoW not aUho has lost that ten
buck bill:
He may be one in need of IL per-
hdpS.
He mag be one in need of it, and
still,
/ think the gol darn cuss pas
shooting craps.
Perchdace he raises now moa,ntul
lCdU
And beats his breast as one acho is
bereft.
But he tcOuld better come and get his
Edle,
For there are only seven dollars
left.
We have method in our madness
when we try to solve the mystery of
the lost ten dollars. We fain would
discover how newspaper man can
have ten regular dollars in his pocket
on Saturday night, when pay day falls
on Monday.
If the loser does claims the ten
(minus So for advertising purposes)
we shall know a perfectly good place
to make touch at the fac end of the
week.
A grand jury in Los Angeles has
accused Jess Willard of having par
ticipated in prize fight. This shows
one of the weaknesses of the jury
system.
In a sensible community, one who
accused Mr. Willard of being a prize
fighter would be turned forthwith
over to the alienists.
One of the sensations of the Winter
League is that Ty Cobb refuses to be
a holdout. But Ty always was a SEN
satlonal person.
IF you think that gameness Is no
longer a national trait reflect on the
wrestling match in Iowa which lasted
five hours. Think of the gameness Of
the spectators who remained until the
finish
The boxing expert who calls Gun
boat Smith a modern Bob Fitzsim-
tHOfFS CVtoSftty fsTONNS lHdt oOD CdH
fight any more. But it's low down
trick to play on an old man.
We always looked on Tommy Burns
as a clever pugiIist. The fact that he
has decided not to re-enter the ring
confirms our Judgment.
Even II Mordy Brown lost a 81 900
bonus (Which he probably never
would have collected) he showed
great strategy in signing with St
Louis. Even If he finishes last he
won't be any worse than Higgins or
Hickey.
In view of the fact that Charlie
Murphy's chauffeur was fined for
speeding, we'd hate to be running his
typewriter.
The Sox and Giants, 1t is said
played on the Sydney cricket grounds
before wildly enthusiastic crowd"
Can you imagine a wildly enthusiastic
crowd on any cricket grounds?
II you can, you can imagine wild.
ly enthusiastic crowd in Westminster
Abbey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Vanderbilt Yacht to
Have 8-Letter Name

Nat Herreshoff will havea name of eight
letters. conforming to sentimental pol
icy of long standing relative to cup
yachts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON,

FlRST--Three-ye ar-olds and up. sell
ing, purse $500, 51A furlongs: Banjo
Jim 81. Mon Ami Ill, Raleigh r. d.
ia, Ethelburg H. 1O1. SiIas Crump III.
Terra Blanco 106, Queed 10S, John Marrs
Ill, Hugh Gray Ill, Golliwog lis, He
motto 1903, DR.. Jackson Ill.
SECOND-Three-ye year olds and up,
selling, purse $500, 81 furlongs: xBlack
Chief 100, DR.. Kendall 9S, Bat Master
son Ill, Cliff Maid 90, MAMA Johnson
l01, lncision Ill, XRye Straw 113. Bat
wa lis, Nello 100, Oakland Ill, xAl
Jones 95, Prince Chap 11S.
THlRD-Three-y year olds, conditions,
l02, Lost Fortune 107, Hill Stream 105.
High Glass liz, Dainty Mint 100 Boly
Hill 105, Louise Travers 100, Kerfhage
107. Ivan Gardner 10. Brave Cunarder
lis.
FOURTH-Ridgeville handicap, three
year-olds and up, purse $500. . furlongs:
Shackleton 107, Royal Tea 98, Chuckles
100, Bonnie Keso liz, Good Day 1903.
Gar Michael 90, Old Ben 10, Brave
Cunarder 9S, Prince Hermis 10S, Plan
quin 105.
FIFTH-Three-y year olds and up, SELL
ing, purse $500, 512 furlongs: xkiva
105, XSkeets 103. XToison Dor 1906,
Scarlet Pimpernel 11S, lone 90, Veilchen
So, Tom King Ill, xFlood 80, Theodore
Cook 109 xRichland 101, Elsie Herndon
109, Ben Prior Ill, Glen Beachy Ill,
Nimbus Ill.
SLXTH-Three-y year. Odds and up, sell
ing purse $500, mile: Patty Regain 80,
Helen NJ. 30, Sager 116, Bernadotte Ill,
xBobby Cook los, Eaton 116, Judge
Monck lis, xFawn 106. Harcourt 113,
icac 113. XWood Dove 106, Lord Wells
lie.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Racing News
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON

FIRST-Six furlongs: Belle Terre,
30 (McTaggarD, 4, 3-2, S-5, won;
Pluvius, 10 (Ward). z, 8, Us, second;
Semiquaver, lis (Pickett), 4, 2, As,
third. Time, 1:16 Sylvestris, Pre-
mier, Banjo Jim, Wiley, Queed, Jen-
ME Wells also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: skeets,
100 (Buxton), I, 3, 9-5, won; Auto
Maid. 112 Byrne), 20, s, 4, second ,
Our Nugget, 10 Ounkinson), so, 80,
10, third. Time, 1:17 1-5. No Man
ager, Tomboy. Bobby Cook, Lady In
nocence, Yankee Pooh, Glen Beachy,
Tony W., Toison Dor, Lady Etna,
Scarlet Pimpernel, Elsewhere also
ran.
THIRD-Mile sixteenth: Lochiei,
100 (Callahan, Is, 5, 2, won; Joe Die
bold. los (Goose), I, 2, 1, second !:
John Furlong. 1O2 (Martin), 8, IL,
even, third. Time, 1:4S So. Donald
Mcdonald, Republican, Kalinka, Bryn
Limah also ran.
FOURTH-Mile: Winning Witch,
100 (Sumter), 1910, 2-5, out, won !;
Pardner, 116 (Ward), IL, 2, 3-5, sec
ond; Dangerous March. Ill (PicketN
IL, 3, even, third. Time, 1:42 80.
Duquesne, Gear Michael, Dartworti,,
Bob r also ran.
F1F'TH-Mile: Golden Treasure
11S Davenport, s. So, even, won
Ralph Lloyd, 1913 (McTaggarD, 1876,
6-5, 1-2, second; Polly H., 95 (Ward)
9-5, ITO, 1-3, third. Time, LAB. Lin
brook, Jesail, Flask, DR.. Dougherty
and Floral Crown also ran.
SINTH-Mile and twenty yards:
Earl Of Savoy, 106 (McCarthy), 1875,
$40, IL, won; Jabot, 100 (Ward)
11-5, even, 1-2, second; outlaw, 1O5
(Turner), 5. S., 40, third. Time.
1:44 1-5. Also ran: Mycenas, Bran
no, Master dim and Big Dipper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
AT JUAREz.

FTRsT-Purse years olds, : fur,
longs: Himyar Lass 107, Lady Hammil
107 Mex 10, DR.. Cam 10, Waholoty
10, Luke Mae 112. Trqlane 112; Jose
fina Hearst liz, Silver Blossom 112.
SECOND-Selling, year olds and up,
furlongs: xBrevity So, Ave IS, Vene-
tan 101, Retente 103 Emerald Isle 106,
Fire 1903, Burnt Candle 10S.
THIRD-Selling. 3 year oIds and up. Z
furlongs: Thomas Hare 30, Old Gotch
80. George 90. xJewel of Asia sS. Helen
Hawkins 101, Ask Ma 1903, xMandadero
1903, Hasson 10S.
FOURTH-Three year olds and up,
Jalapa handicap. 81 furlongs: Gordon
Russell %, Dr. j. B. Berry 50, Orange
Bosom 100 Scarlet Oaks 1902, L See 1t
105, Vested Rights 1OS, Florence Rob
erts 116,
FIFTH Selling, year olds and up, :
furlongs: XFool of Fortune 80, Durin 81,
Coos 81. Salesia 106, XAcumen 107. Cool
1903. Orba Smile 10, Stanley S. 112.
SIXTH-Selling. 4 year olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth; Belle of Bryn
Mamr 95, xLoween 81, xSigurd 1o2, Ia
hoe 104, Melts 1917.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.