davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-19

terminates e imperiosos intere-
sas De mi familia rec,aman mi
presancia entire los mics, Y asi
tengo el honor de rogsr al senior
Ninistro que acepte mi Omission.
Ciartam ente no os Ia habria diri-
gido 81 Ia paz no estuviese frma-
da c hubiese visiumbres o indi-
cios de una nueva campana.
Como uno de los mas precio-
SOS recuerGos de mi carrera MI
rare siempre el tempo en- que he
tenido Ell honor de vivir b2jo las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-19
ANUNCiESE EN- ola PREM.
SA" 4 OBTENER
BUEN RESULTADO

banderas francesas, y 81 no tengO
otros recuerdos de este periodic
que la graduation ami c~onferida,
su memoria pasara en- cambio a
las tradiciones de mi famiIia, Ia
cual muchos amos ha siente una
viva affection hacia Francia, a Ia
cue debe Servia, sobre TODD des-
de hace cincuenta amos, la cCnso-
lidaci6n de su autonomia y los
mejores eIementoS de So indie
pendencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-19
VARLEDADES -:-Y-:- LITERATURE
Cgando sepas haIlar una sOnrisa...

CuaudO sepas hallar una sonrisa
En- la gotta sutil que Sc rezuma
De las porosas piedras, en- Ia bruma,
En- ell sol, an Ell ave Y en- Ia brisa;
CuaDdo NADIA q tus ojos quede inerte,
Nj informe, nj i~ncOloro, nj LELAND,
y penetres Ia vida Y Ell arcane
Del s~iIencio, las sombras y Ia muerte;
Cuando tiendas Ia vista q los diversos
Rumbos del cosmos; y tn esfuerzo propio
Sea como IN potenta microscopic
Que deScubre in~viSiDles universoS;
Eutonces en- las flamas de la hoguera
De IN amor infinite y sobrehumanO.
Como ell santo de Asfs, dir&s hermano
Al arbol, al celaje y a Ia fera.
.Sentiras en- Ia inmensa m~uchedumbre
De seres y de cosas, tn ser mismo;
Seras TODD pavor con el abismo,
Y seras TODD orgullo con Ia cumbre.
Amaras sacudir ell polvo infecto
Que macuia eli blancor de la azucena,
Bendeciras las margenes de arena
Y adorards ell vueIo del ~insecto;
Y besaras los CARLOS de- espino
Y ell sedelo ropaje de las DALLAS.
Y QuiJaras piados0 tus sandalias
Por no HERR q las piedras del canine.
1868.
ENRIQUE GONZALEZ MARITIME
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-19

Y tenia rsz6n para pedir limos
ma, para excitar Ia compassion,
hay que preparar la cara y tomar
una posture. He visto llorar una
madre revolcandose por ell suelo,
desmelenada, furiosa, u ito al ca
daver de su hijo que Sc cay6 de
un andamio a la Gale. En- las
personas que lie contemplation no
Sc veia mas que indiferencia mez-
clada con la irritation de gentes
q quienes no Sc les da 10 que Sc
les ha prometido. Todos Sc hu-
bieran desecho en- lagrimas en- la
representation de un melodra-
ma.
La f0rma es tOdo, como decia
mi amigo; necesitamos para con-
movernos del dolor artistico, Ia
lagrima transparente que CORE
por la tersa mejilla. Somos unos
miserables.
900
Algdn tempo despues 20 fui a
un partido, de medico, y mi ami
go qued6 en- OAK con su madre.
No tenia noticia alguna de el,
cuando me escribi6 diciendome
que estaba enfermo con ataxia To-
comotrix. Lei su carta y me pa
reci6 banal Y sin interes, y no lie
conteste. Tras de unas semanas
recibi una esQuela de defunei6n.
SCmos unos miserables. Els ver-
dad. Y despues de todo, Sque
importa?
Pho BAROJA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-19

Aniquiladas las huestes bar
baras en- esta conflagraci6n a.
bismatica, dos fuerzaS apare-
cen como ndcleOs de Ia civil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-19
F

-Sabe Dios-dice una jamo-
ma 81 llegar6 a los ochenta a.
nos.
impossible, hijs mia. Como
hace tantos amos que no quieres
salir de los treinta y cuatrol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-19
De la actual tragedia
FL Rey de los Servios sOldado
frances en- Ell 70

I'D Id pFCCldUlaclpu US SuiO 4
para regir la naci6n Servia.
Exp!ieaba, 81 no justifcaba, Ia
antipatfa, eli horror del sangrien-
to drama del K0HaE de Belgrade,
en- que Alexandra y Draga des-
pertaron para ser hundidos de mo
do brutal en- Ell SuenO de Ia Muer-
te. Tn POGO de sentimentalismo
Y Ia dudosa buena fe de las Agen
cias periodfsticas inspiradas por
A~ustria-H ungria- que veia con
maloS ojos empunar ell cetro q IN
irreductible partidario de Ia inde-
pandencia servia-contribuyer0n
no POGO a dar a la ambici6n de
Pedro !, una participation, 81 no
activa al menos muy directa en-
ell origen de aQuellos tr&gicos
trastornos.
Aqui mismo, en- Espaha, con Ia
ligereza y Ia impresionabilldad
proverbiales de nuestro espiritu
Y 0 uuestra no menos proven
hal ir7orancia de TODD 10 que
0curre mas ala de Il Frontera,
no pudiendo exteriorizar e, me-
n~osprecio en- ctra forma, Sc ridi-
culiz6 ell nombre De Ia dinastia de
los Karageorgevitch Y e. del Par.
lamento servio, la Chg7tchina, '
entire chistes groserc3 Qued5 sen
tado hasta que Mios fuese servi
DO de d5seDg8harnOs, que para
los espaaoles, Servja era IN MI
nGscu!o pals de 0dr5aros riQicu!os
y daspceciaoiss.
Y, sin embargo
Seryi2 IS IN pueblo admirable,
y 81 reg muy s!mp&tic0; mo De
los Docos hombres que han sasido
eleVarse : IA jefavura &c IN Esta-
do por sus proploS meritos ' cor
se1varse en- ella por su eoA01cT&
eJempIar.
Es una fgura muy curio2a "a
de este nietO de aque. Kara Jor-
&c cue encarn6 en- su persona e.
ideal nscionaI J cQyas her6lcas
hazahas, va legencarl2s, Sc can
tan aQn pOr "a Doche, durante ISS
y5Iadas, en- las mas modestas
chOZas.
Cuando su padre Alexandra Ka-
rageorges. a los diez V seis amos
de reingr. fu6 empuiado al des-
tierro Dor Ia preston de Ia Puerta
Otomana: ell ioven Pedro aDarece
como alumno en- e! Lice6 de Gil
nebra.
paro como Fra7cia le at~afa
+armina srIs es+pdios on Paris on
81 CoIaoio IL Saint Barbc y antra
an Saint Cvr on 1859 De donda
sale on u ceIebre Dronoci6n Dc
Puebla: pasa algunos amos en- la
Escuela de Practices de Metz, Y
parte para Hungria, donde su IA
milia, ALI refugiada, le llama de
improviso. Su permanencia fU6
breve. A Ia primera noticia de
los desastres ~france5es Pedro Ka-
rageOrgevltch vuelVe a tranclay
Sc aliSta en- Ell battalion de ia le-
gi6n tornado en- Tours. Eecono-
edo pOr los Ofciales Sc le nOmbra
teniente en- el ejercito del Loire.
Cae prisionero ante Orleans y To-
gro evadirse a fuerza de 81 astu-
on ouIocia Y val1r Y y1plve 2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-19
AVISOS
ECONOMICS.

TRASPASO: una casa con
cuatr0 cuartos, por Ia mitad
de 10 cue tengO abonaGo.-n
formaran 2I5 AoneloVa St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-19

Tn matrimonio entra en- IN ca
f6 ' Sc sienta en- una mesa. A
cude el camarero Y pragunta a Ia
sonora:
= Que va a tomar listed?
-Traigame I'm chocolate con
bizcochos.
-jY listed, caballero?
Ell senior -contesta Ia mujeT,
muy seria, -t0mara IN vase de
aqua; esta c~astigado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-19

Una viuda recibe Ia vista de
una amiga.
He sabido tn desgracia y me
he apresurado a venir a verte.
lPobrecilla. va tienes luto para
tempo.
Isl. hijita! Aun me quedan
once meseS Y medic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-19

.:. r.-4.,- --- oII,. go I'm,
-
.,,'-St, - y'' a,,I4,.,.a CaIa 40
.Os ao,.5 l. .a1Tdar;5,d coIact;,
70 do t~5a- los ono riarsa1 :,
t,,o6oi.r halo nm mismo cieIo
oor,,,ro, Dosdo bov, bacar INA
oan.ia s;u,;f;ca. o~rronizor /,
l,,I+,,.o 81 4,oboio do NM
noci6r
Los Da+,.ios fordaIos lac hi
o;ama. To- so1dodos. Ios no+riae
c~rItrr,Ios lac bar5n los macs
+,.os do oscnoIo Codo Univarsi-
40 so,s IN = Movor v coda
Tso,oIo mn C~ror+oi. an aI7os
oJ,.aom., oirdodonos ono
si,,,oo o 10 nsc;6n ron 81, ira
hoio - c., nansar,ien+o III me-
ri+o Y "a Gloria rodparan 2 los
rho vivian nara J., aa+r;a V NO
= -, oro wen do ella
uoub,os i5yoro. ,,za nno
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
JIMMY PERRY
EXPECTS GRANT
TOST0P EGCERS
If They Slug, Pittsburg WeIter
Says Local Bantam Will Land
Knockout Punch,
By Jimmy Perry.

IocaI WeIterweiuht Champion Who
Is Trainiru Jimmy Grant for His
Bout At the Orpheuno Theater Tues.
dav Niohtl
l.rr1 y t,5,tv rp,>-T is o.,
grand condition for his ten
round scrap with Knockout
roqars of Now york at tho Ornbet,n
,,.,77.. -.
Hed'e ueSudS HIsH| ne "e's"S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ GEORGE e. PHAIR.

with roo<ey named Walter john
son.
We are not surprised to learn that
Langford is matched with Cotton.
Sam is always looking for something
soft.
Yagottahandit TO Dan Morgan. He
has made gastrtis as famous an alibi
as the ulna and the tendon achilles.
Mr.. Billiard had perfect right to
sign with indianapolis, but how did
John McGraw ever overlook him?
As we understand it, all that pre-
vents Weaver snd Scott from jump
ing to the Chicago Feds is that
Weeshman won't hire them.
The fact that r. b Ward wants to
share his profits with his players
shows that he is not a National
League maenate.
Ty Cobb's Tragedies of the Da-
mond" was interesting, but he failed
to mention the series between the
Tigers and the Cubs.
Lincoln Beachey will have one thing
in his favor when he enters that
around the -worId race. He is good
swimmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

ers singled to center Connolly popped
TO Lynch. Schmidt lined to Neon
nell ONE HIT. no RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Reynolds batting for Browning.
Reynolds singled to left Long flied to
Connolly Mcconnell famed Hol-
land famed. Holland forced ReY-
nolds, EVers to Maranville ONE
HIT, 80 RUNS.
Perryman now pitching for Atlanta.
Gilbert walked Griffin singled to
right Gilbert tried to make third
and was out, Mcconnell to Lynch.
Griffith went to second on the out.
Deal flied to Welchonce Griffith went
to third on a wild pitch. Gowdy
famed ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Welchonce went out Evers to
Schmidt Flanagan flied to Connol-
~. Eible went out, Maranville to
Schmidt NO HITS. 40 RUNS.
Rudolph singled to center Maran-
willie singled through short Evers
forced Maranyille, Holland to Neon
nell Rudolph went TO third on the
out Connolly popped to Holland. on
an attempted double steal Rudolph
ent ont. Dunn TO Mcconnell TWO
HITS. so RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Lynch singled to center Lynch
was caught off first, Gowdy to
Schmidt Dunn popped to Deal. Per
rymaA out Gowdy TO Schmidt. ONE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
FLIP Of A COIN
CAVE CHM job
WITH GEORGIA
Captain Of Red and Black Team,
Last Year in College, Out to
Do Sensational Work.
Bv Charles Martin.

n THENS, GA. March 30.-When
~ Captain CHM cracked the first
ball in the game against Glenn
son Friday afternoon as Georgia's
leadoff man, he began his fourth and
last season with the Red and Black
crew and, along with McWhorter. he
will graduate from college athletes in
June as well as receive his dip" from
the chancellor of his alma mater
CHM and McWhorter are among the
few Georgia outfielders of the past
decade who have played their full al
lowance of college ball Georgia man
ages somehow or other to swing on
to her infelders pretty well for four
Years but in the outfield there seems
to be difference. and after one or
two seasons the men either drop out
of college or go into faster company.
Captain CHM, who is leading the
Athenians in the chase for the South
ern championship this season, unlike
most ball players, will have his pic
ture took" just before the biggest
game of the season, is not particular
about whether the. batboy "spits' on
the plate or not, and will not refuse
to take the thirteenth hit in a thirteen
inning game or anything of the kind,
but when it comes to being a believer
in luck well. he is there with all
the ding-a-ling bells on
Lucky Incident Gave Him Start.
1t might not have been luck that
he led the Southern college players in
number of bases stolen last season
and that he landed an All Southern
berth out in left field but all this
E
lucky" incident back in 1911 when
the Georgia. captain was a freshman
rookie" on the Red and Black squad
with but little recommendation other
than he hailed from Rovston which
was in the height of it's nv Cobb
glory.
In a scrubs uniform he had chased
flies all March from every angle of
the outfeld. had stolen second with
the pitcher holding the BAH time or
two but could never get the lead over
his opponent. who had Contained a
prep school tbe wear before and led
the team in hating until tbe after
noon the team was 70 leave for the
initial trfn ~ tbe season and the FIRST
came If The schedule
The Red and RlscL coach nared bis
Iinenn for every nosition avcant 1eft
field and but one NOR n1aver cor1d
he taken ON tho trim which u,ae 10
clemson Being unable TO decide he
tween the two he 1inned COW to
600 Who u,oI,1d mako tbe tr;D
CHM won The FIRST time nm in r,.
frs+ o[ar,. tho rox+ dav he faiiaa 70
oct ~ b,,+ ,,.bor tbo Ceoro,ia r,t+o,,,r
cr9cl,ad ont a single some one IN tbe
stonds ,.oI1ed o,t 70 LOT tbo "co,,n+,,-',
Csinn nv for lin 'Ho ala onG al,
e-.iaaoaSai7 -, e+aaiira 5000 +bird
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BRAVES BEAT CRACKERS, | TO 0.

MACON. GA, March 30.-The At
lanta Crackers and the Boston Braves
put on a grand little baseball battle
here this afternoon for the benefit
Tof about 400 fans-a game that de
served a much better crowd, for it
was a regular ball game in every
way, the big leaguers winning. Ito 0.
Dick Rudolph pitched for the
Braves, and his work was of the
mid season variety. Only four hits
were made off his delivery, and they
were so widely scattered that he was
rarely in the least danger Of being
scored on
For the Southern Leaguers. Frank
Browning and Key Perryman wore
nearly as good as Rudolph Succc--
sive doubles in the fourth inning b.,
Maranville and Deal put over the
Braves My run. and Perryman Was
invincible after he took up the tob
in the sixth Both teams felded In
fine style, one error apiece being the
sum Of the misplays in a game th;t
lasted an hour and forty five minutes.
The teams play here to- morrow
and a much larger crowd is expected
FIRST INNING.
Long walked. Mcconnell famed.
Holland famed and Long was out
stealing. GoWdy to Evers. NO HITS,
NO RUNS.
Maranville hunted out, Browning TO
Eible. Evers singled to left Connol-
ly walked. Schmidt forced Connolly,
Holland to Mcconnell Gilbert
grounded out Mcconnell to Eible so
HITS, NO RUNS
SECOND INNING.
Welchonce out, second TO FIRST
Flanagan flied to Connally Eibel
walked and was out stealing GOWdy
to EVers no HITS. 40 RUNS.
Griffith out, Mcconnell to Eibel
Deal safe on Hollands error Deal
was out stealing, Dunn to Mcconnell.
Gowdy famed. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Lynch, out, short 10 first Dunn
famed. Browning famed. no HITS,
NO RUNS
Rudolph popped TO Lynch. Marau-
Long iuggled his long ny to left field
Maranville took third on the error.
Connally popped to Eible Schmidt
out Browning to Eibel ONE HIT,
80 RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Long safe on Maranvilie's error
Mcconnell sacrificed out Rudolph to
Schmidt Holland famed Welchonce
az y 4a
RUNS.
Gilbert flied to Welchonce Grif-
fifth flied to Flanagan Deal doubled
100 left DoWdy doubled. scoring Deal
Rudolph flied TO Welchonce. TWO
HITS, ONE Run.
FIFTH INNING.
Flanagan out, Meanwhile To
Schmidt. Lynch forced Eible, Deal
to Evers. Dunn ut. Evers to Schmidt
no HITS, NO RUNS
! Meanwhile out, Lynch to Eible. Ev-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
PLAYERS Will Wear
Mustaches April IA

ATHENS, March 3O-Old-tibe fans
at Chicago are going to have old
davs recalled to them on April a. If
three of the Maps do not lose their
nerve in the meantime. For Jack era
ney. steve O'Neill and Fred Blanding
have entered into a compact TO raise
mustaches and not to shave them until
after the first game Of the season.
If any one Of the three shaves his
unner lib before the first game has
been played he forfeits IS to each Of
the other two,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Rain Stops Game
At Poncey Between
Hang-0vers and Maps

PONCE DE LEON PARK, March
30-The scheduled kane between
the Cracker hang overs and the Maps
here this afternoon was called off on
account Of rain
Managers Elliott Dent and Biz
mingham held out until the last min
ute, but when the rain refused to
cease the rival leaders excused the
players for the rest Of the day
Both teams had been practicing for
over an hour when the rain started
to fall. Dent was billed TO pitch
against Bowman. The two teams VIII
clash tomorrow, weather permitting.
For further details see red TYPED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Macon Permanent
Camp for Braves

MACON, GA. March 30 Manager
George Stallings is planning 20 make
Macon a permanent training camp
for the Boston Nationals As long AS
Macon will permit his team TO come
to this city he stated to-day. he Will
do so.
on Monday and Tuesday Atlanta
will play the Boston Nationals here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
McCue-MandOt Go
Closed for April 10

RACINE, WIS, March 3o.-Pro-
moter Wagner to-day announced that
the Joe Mandot Matty McCue match
has been closed and will be staged
on April 10. Wagner closed with
Tom Jones, McCue's manager, to-day.
Both boys will beSin work this weeh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
WILLIE RICHIE WRITES.

! WOHidNt OCdt u copper up
In fact, I'm dCad dgiR it,
For icben yoU beat q copper mp
Iherc is no money IN il.
As a result of beating up a cop,
Jimmy CIabby will not be allowed to
take a drink in California for three
years. Ping Bodie will not beat up
any cops in California.
There is considerable difference in
the White brothers. Charlie busts
his hands on the other fellows jaw,
while Jack let's the other fellow do
the busting.
We are with Joe Tinker when he
warns his athletes against the water
in Shreveport, A bad chaser will spoil
any drink.
It may be good policy to call the
cup defender "Resolute,' but we were
resolute on the first of January. and
look at us now.
II Fred Mollvitz jumps to the Feds,
Hank O'Day viii be in a serious pre-
dicament He won't have anybody 10
cover first base but VIC Safer.
Likewise when Bob Groom jumped
he left Clark Griffith flat on his back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

HIT, NO RUNS.
Schmidt popped to Mcconnell Gil
bert lined TO Welchonce. Griffith
famed. NO HITS, NO RUNS
NINTH INNING.
Long went out, Rudolph to Schmidt
Mcconnell flied to Griffith. Holland
out, Maranville to Schmidt. NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
FOURTH INNING.
FIFTH INNING.

Flanagan out, MaranviIle TO
Schmidt. Lynch forced Eible, Deal
to Evers. Dunn ut. EVers to Schmidt
no HITS, NO RUNS
Meanwhile out, Lynch to Eible. Ev-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Local Weterweight Champion Who
Is Training Jimmy Grant for His
Bout at the Orpheum Theater Tues.
daV Ninhtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Terre Haute Will
Land Cub Players

TERRE HAUTE. IND. March 80 1T
was reported to-day that Pitcher
Utrecht, Catcher Tyre and Outdelders
stewart and Allison will be left with
Terre Haute when the cubs come here
next week Officials Of the local club
refuse to deny or confirm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
WOULD PENALIZE JUMPERS.
Suspension For Five Years Commits
sion Dec ides

New York. Feb. 17.--l'ivc years sus-
pension from organized ball will DC the
penalty visited on any player who
jumps contract to join the Federal
league In the case of one who merely
violates his reservation. he will he out
for three years. This is the decision
of the National commission.
At the same time President Fultz. Of
the Base Ball Players fraternity. an
nounced that any member of that body
who jumps TO the Feds. and does not
report to his club by the first game Of
the championship season. will auto.
matiCally suspend himself, and cannot
get back uutil reinstated i'm organized
bail. Membership in the fraternity is
limited to players of leagues operating
under the National commission.
1t is possible for the commission to
make the penalties more severe than
stated. as the five and three years per-
iods mentioned must intervene before
player can apply for reinstatement.
II may take him some time to get back
and fine is "A possibility, though the
commission made no mention of this.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
HOCKEY,
BASEBALL,
BOWLING,
FIELD-TRACK
BEST COLT IN 40 YEARS.
English Turfmen Enthusiastic Over
The Tetrarch.

English Turfmen Enthusiastic Over
The Tetrarch.
English turfmen are talking with
great enthusiasm of The Tetrarch, the
latest marvel in the thoroughbred
world, winner of seven straight races
as a 2-year-old, and now with the Der
by nearly six months away, favorite
in the winter books at what looks like
the ridiculously short price of > to /.
Whether or not this colt carries off
the chief crown of the turf the fact
that his chances are considered, as
good at this time of the year is indica
tive of his going to the post an odds
on choice. very rare thing in the his
tory of the race. AS matter of fact
he has not started once with real odds
laid against him. for on his first APP
pearance his looks and training gal
lops were so good that the best that
could he obtained against him was
even money.
a remarkable colt in every way. The
Tctrarch, which is owned by Capt.
Dermott McCalmont, is one of the most
peculiarly colorcd horses that ever
stepped on u racctrack. \ ground
work of dark gray is marked as though
splashed with a whitcwash brush, and
these dabs of white led early i'm his
career To his being called the spotted
horse by the villagers of StoCkbridgc,
whore he was trained by Atty. Perssc.
More than that, this great racer was
not the result of fashionable breeding
in the light of recent performances. He
is by Roi Herode out of Nahrcn, neith-
or of which met with much success as
racers. ON both sire and dam sides,
however the latest wonder traces back
to the mighty Herod, one of the bull
warks of the English thoroughbred.
lie has the lop ear which is n cLarac-
teristic of most of the Herods and
which so often as been associated with
great racing machines. one Instance in
this country being Sysonby, the best
Of his day.
Old followers of the turf are almost
unanimous in pronouncing The Tot
rarCh the greatest colt they have seen
in forty years. His photograph looks
more like the picture of Il 4-year- old
than "A baby racer. He is built COM
pactly with great power and muscled
in a wonderful manner. He had toI
race himself into favor. for as a yearl-
ing Capt. McCalmont bought him for
the moderate amount Of $500. Now
after one short season ii is stated that
his owner has refused an offer of $50,
600 for the prospective Derby winner.