davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEAROARD CLEARANCEs.

Trading in -four was inactive, although
moderate sales were said to have been made
for exrort. FLOUR-Spring patents, " SOC
IS TO- winter straights, s. l5dS g; winter
patents, s. 35G&J 90; spring clears, y l5g@1 -;
extra No ! winter, 81 S5Qs4 so; No :. Ag
81 70; Kansas Btraights, - 40qto 70; fancy
spring patents, So 7Oq$7 Is. RYE FLOUR
quiet; fair to good, s. 5OgS 70; choice , 10
dried 81 CO. BAGMEAL easy; fine white tsr and a q
yellow. 81 S5aSl s.; coarse. 81 7Jq$l so: FEED
western unsettled; bran, lO0-ib sacks ~ "
ds2s 50: standard middling. &+ %; houT 90
sS2 75GSs3; red dog. S54; city steady; bulk;
So 30: sacks. $94; middlng 50 bOpF0S %; req
dog S34. OILMEAL, SEQ 5OgSG4.
COFFEE.
The recent firmness in the cost and trelEhI
market stirnulltcd the local spot position
,riGc although trading was very quiet anu
nrices practically unchanged. Offers from
Brazil were firm, at unchanged TO sngH6y
bjgbsr Santos As Icing quoted at S'SOG9c,
% AZ efI9. SOC; 6s at S.6oc; Rio 81 TO rs, a'
Sitc and Is, at 6.1OI6.5Oc. Brazilian mar
KS were generally firm, with RIO showing ,n5
an advance OF 50 reis, while Santos was Iy9
Tois higher. In the local spot market no -
were Quoted at 6Stc. Statistical position ol
Brazilian coffee - -Lrast mn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
QUEENS COUNTY.
COUNTY COURT,

COUNTY COURT.
Trial TeFm-HUMPHREY. AT 20 q. m.
Days/Feldman Hanhn/Garett
McGuirl/Sterne Simonetti/ Man&Q TT
Hoyt/B II r n Creguis/ Humphreys
Pedicini/B Q q Ryl Lakeman/B II RR
Cowan/C / K b BY ! Burns/Same
Cohen Roeber Wetam/Sams
Schulrnan/B II r r Harris/B Q & 8 Ry
Remainder OF calendar passed until Sep
TENDER %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
DAY CALENDAR
RECEIVER APPOINTED,

COURT-scHuLz, 8.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, September %, 1914
BUTTER.

Receipts. 1850 pkgs. Market
trade uuict. Creamery. eNtrRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

REEEhBES AHIOlN LID
Supreme Court-PLATHEk, j.
n Y Title Ins/Bodine-W ] Amend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
REFEREES APPOINTED.

'rnatlonal Gas & Elec/GeorSlana Grebe--
Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Appellate DlViSiOn-Recels.
Special TeFm-PRrt I--WEEKS, j.

Special Term-Parts III, ~, " vi, VII
and VIII. Adjourned for the term; ~
VII, Vii, TX, X, NJ, XII, XIII, XIV, ",
xvi, XVII anC &Vl1I-AdJourned for the
term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

IA 10, sl1; 8 cuIIs, 253 ID, s.; Erassers,
100 10. S. so.
Mcpherson g. Co.: 80 veals, 165 ID, Sl2 %;
?, $50 10, Sl2; g. l36 10, $40
Kerns Commission Co.: IS ycals, l35 TO-
S12; .. 24O 10 So culls, 235 10, S..
]. Shamberg & Son: . yeals, $50 10, SIS;
% -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

speciaI Term-Part lila FETRA, ].
TX parte business-Defaults, 1880 a. m.
Trial Term-Parts I, II, III, ~, v, vi,
VII and HIII-Adtourned for the term
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
GOING UP? FARE,
PLEASE! WHAT NEXT?
Horizontal Elevators" in Skyscrape-
With Transfer Privilege.

Duluth, MINI, July 21.-The secre-
tary of the National Association of
Building Owners and Managers, which
began its annual four days convention,
predicted greater skyscrapers of the
future.
TN a short time," he said, "big of.
fee buildings will have elevators run
ming horizontally on the different
floors. Patrons will pay fares to ride
in these cages. and get transfers wher
the change from the horizontal to the
verdical lifts. Then we shall pipe pure
air to these buildings and construct
bungalows on the roofs for the summer
occupancy of tenants"
Among the 300 delegates are three
women, each the manager of a bis
building. ~,l.-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
GOV. BREWER MAY
ATTEND MEETING
TRUSTEES OF NORMAL COLLEGE
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
SESSION.

The trustees of the Mississippi Nor
NAL College will hold their annual
meeting tomorrow at the college. The
trustees who are expected to attend
are Governor Earl Brewer, State Super
intendent Of Education J. N. Powers,
w. E. Stokes of Macon, j. E. Brown of
Blue Mountain, J. A. Wilbourn of Lex
ington, T. c. Kimbrough of West Piont,
E. E. Frantz of Jackson, H. l.. Nc
Clesky of Hazlehurst, H. M. Threefoot
of Meridian and F. w. Foote of this
city.
The trustees will look after the usual
business interests of the college. They
will hear the reports of the president
and secretary of the college and pass
judgment on their administration. A
new teacher will also be selected b!
them as Miss Mary Stokes, of ColLm
bus. who taught the practice schoo
this year, handed her resignation t,
President Cook at the end of the pres
ent session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
STRIKE IN
MAJORS AVERTED
PLAYERS FRATERNITY APPEASED
BY NEWARK CLUB BUYING
KRAFT.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 21.-There will be
no strike of baseball players in the
two major leagues. The Kraft case,
which was the basis for the strike order
issued yesterday by the Baseball Play
ers Fraternity, was settled by Newark,
Internationals, agreeing to buy Nash
ville's interest in Kraft.
The presidents of five American
League teams met here to discuss the
situation. Before the meeting presi-
dent johnson and President Fultz of
the players organizations said they
would remain firm in their positions.
AS magnates' gathered here word
came from Chicago that Justice Bissell
granted the motion to vacate the in
junction obtained by the Chicago
Americans restraining Hal Chase from
playing with the Buffalo Federals.
Judge Bissell said in rendering decis-
lon that organized baseball has com.
plete monopoly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
AGED COUPLE
SEEK DIVORCE
Both Are More Than Sixty and Have
Been Married Before.

G. Cochran, aged 81. yesterday fled
suit in the Chancery Court for divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Martha Cochran,
aged 65, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment.
Both have been married several
times according to the bill. She is
his third wife, he says, and the only
one with whom he did not live peace
ably. His first wife lived ten years
after the marriage and bore him five
children. The second wife and he lived
together peaceably for thirty years. He
could not live peaceably with the pres
ent Mrs. Cochran for more than a few
weeks after they were married, he
says.
The cause of the original disagree
,nent between them was the five-weeks
old grandson left to him when hi'
daughter died.
Mrs. Cochran was hired girl on the
place during the lifetime of the former
Mrs. Cochran, according to the decla
ration.
Mr.. Cochran is a prominent farme
at Petal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
PASSENGERS SAY
WHALE SNORING
Liner Almost Rundown Sea Monster
AsIeep-Alleged To Be Deaf.

New York, July 21.-The Red Cross
liner Stephano from st. Johns, N. F.,
brought in an oily yarn, along with
106 passengers.
According to Capt. Clifton Smith,
who is corroborated by the crew and
the 106, about fifty miles to the east
ward of Nantucket South Shoals Light
ship, in a dense fog on Wednesday
noon, the Stephano almost cut down
sleeping whale. wNu
The whale was a big one. 1t was
also deaf, or the steamers foghorn
would have walked it up. The whale
was snoring, which accounts for the
passengers tumbling out to view it
They could see only the port eye, which
was tightly closed.
Charles A. Baxter, a passenger
fetched a three-pound spear from {
collection he had and hurled it at the
cetacean. The tanker awoke with {
start, bllnked and then slipped ava!
! for scundings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
SHEDS CLOTHES
TO ESCAPE HEAT
Young Society Ladies' Motor Through
London In silk Wrappers.

London, July 21.-Since the first Of
this month London has sweltered in
heat such as has not been experienced
since 1911, the coronation year Of
King George, when Britain had sum-
mer Of sunshine seldom experienced
in this country. One can understand
that yearning to shed clothes during
the present torrid spell has been al
most overwhelming, but 1t is rather
startling to hear well known young
society lady boasting to her friends
that she motored for several miles
through the most fashionable section
of London in nothing but a white silk
wrapper and hat and veil. If the
car had come to grief even that par.
ticular young lady might have been
embarrassed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
Engineer of
Wrecked Train
Badly Hurt
MAIL CLERK AND FIREMAN WILL
SOON BE OUT OF THE
iNFIRMARY.

Frank Hawkes., engineer; J. T.
Welsh, mail clerk, and Jack Gray. ne
gro fireman, all employed on the ILL
fated Northeastern train which was
wrecked at Derby, Miss, few miles
below Poplarville yesterday, are re-
ported as doing well today.
Mr.. Hawkes. is suffering from a
broken leg, his right leg being badly
crushed below the knee. The mail
clerk has right arm badly bruised
and few minor scalp wounds. The
negro has his back wrenched and his
left leg severely bruised. They suf
fered last night from fever and ner
vousness, caused by the wounds
! Hawkes. being irrational for a while
Drs. c. w. Bufkin and w. w. Craw
ford, who are attending the wounded
men, said that while they would b,
confined to their beds for a shor
while, they though that they would al
recover.
The wreck was cleared last nigh
and the trains have resumed their US
ual schedule.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
CORN FLAKES CASE
IN APPELLATE COURT
Kellogg Wants To Fix Price of Prod.
uct Sold by Retailers.

Detroit, Mich, July 21.-The case of
the United States against the kellogg
Toasted Corn Flakes Company, of Bat
tie Creek, came up for hearing before
the United States Court of Appeals
today. AS the case is one of nation
wide Importance, certification was
granted to have the suit heard by the
court of appeals instead of going
through the district court first. The
question to be decided is whether the
Battle Creek concern can fix the price
of its product as sold by retail dealers
The company contends that a patent
container permits this practice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
REP. M'DERMOTT
OFFERS RESIGNATION
ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN MAY BE
EXPELLED AS RESULT OF
INVESTIGATION.
by Associated Press.)

Washington, July 21.-Representa
tive McDermott, of Illinois, from the
House offered his resignation, effective
Immediately.
He is charged by witnesses in the
recent lobby investigation with irregu-
larities.
The minority report of the investiga
tion committee is ready for report to
the House recommends that he be ex
PEELED. McDermott, says he will ap
peal his case to the fourth Illinois dis
trict which is the stock yards section
Of Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
WILL INCREASE
CAPITAL STOCK
Directors Of the Wood Reduction Plant
Meeting Today.

The board Of directors of the Wood
Reduction Plant held meeting this
morning.
Plans were discussed as to the FEAST
bility Of raising the capitalization OF
the plant from 100000 to $15O,000.
There were seven or eight directors
present and every one expressed 1t
as his opinion that the plant was sue
cess from every standpoint. They were
very enthusiastic in their expressions
of the belief that there are great pos
sibilities ahead for the development
Of the business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
HATT1ESBURC MISSISSIPPI TUESDAY AFTERNOON JULY g. 1914
BAND CONCERTS
IN HAMPER PARK
HATTlEseURc MUSICAL oRcANI.
ZATIoN WILL GIVE SERIES
OF FREE CONCERTS.

The Hattiesburg Concert Band has
arranged to give series of free con-
certs in Hamper Park during the re-
mainder of the summer. The concerts
will be given every Thursday evening
at o'clock and on Sunday evenings
from until o'clock.
The band will occupy the stand in
the park and seats will be arranged
under the trees for those who wish to
listen.
The Traction Company will furnish
special car service to and from the con
certs so that the crowds can be hand
led promptly.
Street cars are today carrying pla
cards announcing the concerts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
MINISTERS
OPPOSE BAND CONCERTS
AFTERNOON MUSIC IN
PARKS.

Jackson, Miss, July 21.-Opposition
by some Of the ministers of Jackson
to the idea of having Sunday afternoon
band concerts, with only sacred music
to be played, has brought on consider
able agitation in the capital of the
state. Locally "band concerts or no
band concerts on Sundays" is the burn
ing question Of the day.
Mayor S. ]. Taylor recently gave per-
mission for the concerts, but withdrew
it when three ministers called on him
with protest. Now, it is said, at
torneys interpret the Sunday law tc
mean that If the concerts are free
and the musicians do not charge fol
their services the concerts would not
violate any statute. It is probable the
mayor will take the position that he
cannot give permission to violate a law
or make law forbidding the concerts
and leave the matter open for develop
ments.
DR.. E. T. Edmonds, pastor of the
First Christian church, took issue with
other ministers, and on Sunday night
gave his reasons for favoring sacred
concerts in the parks on Sunday after
Moons. In his address he declared that
what people need is less preaching
and more music. We get nearer tc
heaven on the wings of music, perhaps
than in any other way"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
COSSACKS CHARGE
RUSSIAN STRIKERS
Hundred Thousand Workers Protest
Against Drastic Action.
(By Associated Press.)

St. Petersburg, July 21.-Serious
strike disturbances broke here today
when a hundred thousand workers quit
as a protest against the drastic action
against strikers at other places.
The Cossacks were modified and
dispersed crowds only by firing blank
cartridges. Strikers raided street cars
overturned vehicles. Many were hurt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
KING LEAVES CONFERENCE
OF HOME RULE LEADERS
LARGE CROWD GATHERS IN
FRONT OF BUCKINGHAM PAL
ACE, LONDON.
(By Associated Press.)

London. July &.-The interest in
the Home Rule fight is so great that
large crowds appeared before Bucking-
ham Palace to watch leaders of all
parties enter for conference with the
King.
AS personal feeling between the
leaders is high the conference could
not be otherwise than chilly.
After brief conversation the King
left the conference to deliberate. AT.
ter an hour and half the conference
adjourned, but will meet tomorrow to
try to find some solution of HNne
Rule problem. aim
.t - p" Ere q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
WILL NAME
NEXT CONGRESSMAN
ONLY CANDIDATES YET
ANNOUNCED.

A meeting of the Democratic Exec
utive committee for the Sixth Congress
sional district has been called for Sat-
urday noon in the parlors of Hotel
Hatiesburg for the purpose of calling
primary election for the nomination
of congressman from this district
The order is signed by ]. H. Shivers
chairman, and F. c. Hathorn, secre
tary.
So far the only avowed candidates
are DR.. J. D. Donald and B. P. Harri
son.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
WOODMEN PICNIC
AT M,LAURlN

Speeches VIII BE Made on Woodcraft
And Plenty Of Dinner For All.
The annual Woodmen picnic will be
held at McLaurin next Saturday.
Speakers high up in Woodmen circles
will make addresses, and there will
be dinner enough for all.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
BORN TOGETHER:
CARVED APART
Modern Siamese Twins Undergo oper
alton at Parls.

Paris, July 21.--The two sisters who
were born May % joined back 10 back
in the lumbar region, were cut apart.
The most delicate part of this un.
usual and difficult operation was the
dissection of the intestines, which al
he,e point were united for space o:
at finch and quarter.
ant Va. --a<
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans, July 21.-Cotton
three to four points down.
Chicago, July 21.-Wheat closed
steady, at five-eighths to seven eighths
cents higher.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-21
- . . . . . . . >> 80 . . .
. THE WEATHER. .

, Mississippi-Partly cloudy to- =
night and Wednesday. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25

JUAREZ. Mexico. March -1-l,o.,-
.le rumors, and "uuollicial reports
.. the onward sweep OF General
raucIsco Villa and his victorious
r.boIs kept this city in % stat" ".
.r.at excitement today but The outm
.-u was dashed somewhat hy Do. rr.
..ipt of an Associated Press dispatch
from chihuahua, quoting am official
dispatch saying that fighting com
IIuucs at Gomez Palacio. Do Was ann
,uuuccd officially i'm the coursD OIL.
rue morning, that the city three mile.
from Torrcon, was taken last nieht al
O'Clock and that General Nilla hDd
ordered supplies sent There direct
Next came word that Cen. Eugcn,o
Aguerrez Bonayides had captured two
udiral cuartcls in Turroon itself This
information was conveyed In pri-
.ltc telegram from Col TreyIuo, one
9f Renaydcs' staff officers to his
.ro.hcr in Juarcz. At this there was
urlher joy, but IT was nothing to the
.Nttoment occasioncd when Gem
Manuel Chao, military governor OF
Iu this city to greet Gen. tarranza,
received private report that General
Ncasco. federal commaudc' at Tor
room. had surrendered
GEN Chao accepted the report with
rye. however and tclegraphed to
en villa asking for confirmo' ID
.r denial After two hours he '1d
received no reply.
The dispatch from tuc Asso'i''1
Press correspondent at Chihuahua
had something Of a dampnning el-
Iect on the spirits Of the rebels and
I gave rise to all manner OF 'unJr'-
lures. 1t was the first direct news
lelogram Of the day but it was argued
that the official report quoted IN IT
did not necessarily diSproNo previous
reports Of fighting in Toreon, or even
that Nila did not actually have H"m-
c2 Palacio in his possession last hlGhI
The report might mean, II was con
lectures. that the fcderals, as a part
OF the general battle might have re-
turned to Gomez Palacio and renewed
the fight. while other forces were en-
gagged in Torreon, three mlles away.
The rebels under Gen. Villa sweep
ing onward after their victory AT
Gomez Palacio, were fighting today
in the very streets Of Torreon the
great objective Of the campaign, ac-
c'rdine to a telegram received here
late today. The message was from
COL TreNiro, an official on the staff
of Gen. Aguirre Benavidcs, to his
brother in this city and said thai
Rcnayides had taken two cuart"I' or
barracks in the city Of Torrcon. The
telegram added:
Gen villa and Cen. BenaNld's
lave concluded to take breakfast 30
the plaza at Torreon.'
As the telegram did not name the
cuartcls taken. it wa 81 matter "t
conjecture whether they were ON the
,utskirts of the city or well within
It, The reference to taking breakfast
was thought by some to imply that
Benavidcs still had serious fighting
ahead Of him to take the town.
"El Correo." a Spanish newspaper
today prints a statement that many
dead are lying where they fell i'm
the streets of Gomez PalacIo. No
Continued on Page Ten.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25

DUBLIN, March 2l-Arrivlne al
Curragh camp today. Gen. Cough
commander of the Third cavalry hri-
rode. was given an enthusiastic re-
,option. Addressing the officers he
said he had guarantee that they
would not he employed to force Home
Rule on the Ulster men. hut added
that If they were ordered there for
the protection Of life and property
and the preservation Of order. IT was
ordinary duty and thy would under
take II.
Gen. Cough confirmed the state
ment that he had been given a writ
ten guarantee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25
.BADINC TO OPPOSE SEIDEL
Present Mayor aud Former Socialist
Mayor VIII Fight II Out
Once More.

MILWAUKEE March "a Re
turns from Milwaukees primary cleo
ton up TO II p. m. indicate that
Mayor Gerhard A. Bading. par
tslan. and Emil Seidel socialist will
oppose each other at the municipal
election April as candidates for
mayor Of Milwaukee. David 5. Rose
who served the city as mayor five
terms previous to 1908. is running
third. Bading and Seidel are running
close. The primary eliminates all
but the two Loading candidates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25
SOME CHICKEN THIEF

"If I had sold those other fit
teen hons IL would have made
just cXnctly 10000 chickens !
have stolen aud sold during the
years of my life.
That was the statement yes
tcrday afternoon made by n
l.. Cannon. to Chief Of Police Ed
ward Noder. after he had been
sentenced to serve 30 days in the
city Jail ON "a charge Of vagrancy
Cannon was arrested by Patrol
man George Erwin Monday and
was later identified as Alvin v
Crosslci arrested In oklahoma
city year ago for chicken steal
ing.
II like chicl,ens-the kind with
fcathers-and | Just can't help
cause / like them he told No-
der.
"You may like chickens. and
you may not. but YOU will be Civ
en- 90 days now where you won't
have a chance to mix with the
fowls until summer gets well un-
der way" unused the chief es the
jail doors closed behind cannon,
or Crosslet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-25
ATTACKS wife With knife
Guthrie Man Fatally Wounded Nhc
When She Brought DhoTcc
Proceedings in Court

GUTHRIE Okla. March 2l.-Be-
cause She refused To- withdraw di-
vorce proceedings Charles Thomas
IT is alleged. attacked his VIE mere
today with knife. infliciins injuries
which will probably cause her death.
Thomas escaped
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-26
BASEBALL FINALE.

Tomorrow's double-header with
Cleveland marks the closing of the
association baseball season in Louis
Vile, one which has been a source
of pleasure to the fans from the
outset, the class of ball furnished
being top notch. The only pang of
disappointment attached is that our
boys could not trim the Milwaukee
Brewers, who proved a sure enough
jinx for the Colonies. The hard
fight given Louisville this past week
by the Indianapolis team is another
proof of the contention made in
these columns last April, when it
was stated in speaking of the pen
nant race that in addition to Louis
Vile and Milwaukee, Indianapolis
was sure to prove a contender, the
last two teams not because of their
lineups but because of the ginger
displayed, this going a long way in
baseball" This prediction has been
verified to the letter, as the results
show. Owner Ohio Wathen has had
a profitable season from every stand
point and the fans have shown their
appreciation of his efforts to put
Louisville on the baseball map,
which in a way is a splendid adver-
tisement for the cd burg, and to a
man they will be found pulling for
him back at the old stand next year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-09-26
FALL RACE MEET.

The fall race meeting of the
Douglas Park Jockey Club had an
suspicious opening Friday, and IL is
predicted record breaking crowds
Will witness the sport daily until the
last race next Saturday. Manager
John Hachmeister has overlooked
nothing in his efforts TO make Doug
las Park the ideal race track, which
now presents a more beautiful scene
than ever. The feature race this
afternoon will be the Beechmont
Stakes, for which there will be a
splendid field. and the other five
events are all well filled. With the
most noted horses contesting the
events all next week there will be
the star jockeys OF the country. Each
day there will be rich purses and
evenly balanced overnight handi-
caps. and on the final day the great
race Of the year. the Louisville Cup,
at two miles. Many horsemen look
10 see the worlds record smashed
when this race Is run provided the
weather and track are good.