davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24
Wonderful Exposition Opens at
San Francisco

Exposition Grounds, San
Francisco, Feb. 20.-The Pana.
ma-Pacifi> International exposi-
ton was formally opened at
noon today, Pacific coast tine.
The dedication was made as
short and simple as possible.
United States soldiers and
marines escorted Secretary Lane,
Gov. Johnson and the other
officials TO stand facing the
main entrance to the exposition,
where welcomed by President
Charles G.. Moore and the other
executive officers.
Secretary Lane, President Will
sons personal representative,
delivered a brief address, during
which he read this telegram
from the president:
please convey my heartiest
congratulations to the authorities
of the exposition and express nv
hope that their highest expecta-
tons for IFS distinguished success
will be more than realized"
President Wilson, in the White
House, touched telegraph key
completing an electric circuit
which swung open the doors of
the Palace of Machinery. unloos-
ed the waters of the Fountain of
Energy and detonated signal
bombs.
"Ioday is the triumph" said
Gov. Johnson, speaking for Cali
fornla, "of a San Francisco that
nine years ago lay in ruins"
All records for exposition first
day attendance were broken at
the opening To-Day. By O'Clock
this afternoon the turnstiles had
clicked off 225,000 admissions
and II was expected that by mid
night the total would have
reached more than 100000. The
previous record was at the open.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24
No" They Are Scouadrels.

The Progressive Farmer gives
the following emphatic reply to
a suffering reader:
a reader in. Alabama has clip
ped anladverlismenl of quack
doctor out OF his daily paper and
sentlt to us. Says he: 81 am
suffering with catarrh. and these
people Claim they can treat sue
ceSSiully this and most other
diseases by mail
Dear people, let such scoun-
drelS alone. They are worse
than thieves, for thieves usually
steal from those that have money
and wealth. Few thieves would
moieSt ii poor man, and would
be ashamed 10 rob a sick one.
But these "quack" doctors are
robblng the sick, the ignorant
ana ine dying. lhey are no
better than hyenas.
When YOU are sick and suffer
ing, sec q reputable, decent, higl.
Class physician or surgeon in
your own vicinity. Don't trust
the "adVcrtising doctor" % and
the patent medicine man.
Compared 10 them, dive. keep.
crs are gentlemen, and stand a
better chance of heaven when
they die.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24
], l.. G..
Togo's Idees on Automobiline

SoOnly there is red whiIl
passing. 1t are q automobile Of
French extraction and Irish dis
position. By front seat sets fatty
gentlemen who is Il owner OF
some trusts, because he looks
like it. Nearly to him sets Hon.
Chatter clasping teeth for
nerves.
What speedomcter is it," asks
Hon. Truster, eating some dust.
"6O-mile hourly we are going
it," say-he with wheels.
Extreme slowness," derange
Hon. Finance.
More pushes by gasoline.
"Of what speedneSS now" cX-
anime them Trust Magnet.
"75-mile horsepower" say
Hon. CHATTER with lung.
"EXaggeratc itn' clapSc Hon.
Boss for mania.
Hon. Chatter Try TO, but Hon.
Car make angry rage Of COgS
and do an explosion by fence
where fraxionS must be collect
ed patiently. Injury is enjoyed
by all passengers who is afar off
among Clovcr-field where they
flew to.-EXChange.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24

Begin at the bottom and work
your way up, Patrick. That is
the only way"
III can't be done in my bust
ness. Pm a well digger" ."-Thc
Comet.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24

"Are you sure YOU love your
neighbor as YOURSELF" asked ST.
Peter, who was cross S-cXaminin9
the new arrival.
"YeS," answered the applicant
for golden crown. For Ten
years he used my telephone to
carry on his business, and !
never complained"
Enter. my gond man, said
Saint Peter, with n,urh irphup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-06
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There 81 orc Simple. safe and sure way
that never fails 70 get rid - black
heads and tHmt ~ Co dissolve them
To DO tals get about two ounces %
plain powdered neroNiu from any drug
store sprinkle little ON q bot. vet
sfCHwe--Tqtb over the blaekheatis brfskiy
wash tie parts and you viii be Hur-
prised how thc blarlzheads nave disap-
peMred. Zig hlHckheah little hiackhcAfiA
no lmaftnr where they arp. simply Mis.
solve and disappear leaving the parts
without any marx whatever. Blackhea3s
arr simply a mixture 81 dust and dirt
ana secrettoma froui the body that form
tn tHe pores 81 the skin. piHrhtnE ard
H1uecztnN only cause irritation. ulsk .
AarEe pores and DO not get them out
AFTER they become hard. The powdered
neruXin and the water simply dissolve
TIE HlAckheade - they wash rtght out.
eaNinE the pores free and clean and TIN
thelr natural condition. Anyone troubled
with these unsigatiy biemishes should
certainly try this simple method tAav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-06

his guard and Willard won the title
point ~ the Jaw
The Negroes knees folded up under
him and he sank slowly ta the floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-06
When Knocked Down
Johncon Quit Fighting

CONTINUED Prom PAGE one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-06

carefully inspected the adjustment "
gloves Of both o. the fighters
Both pugilists weighed Ca On TIE
scales in the ring. WIZARDS wcsght
was 2sS; Johnson 22B, The negro ap-
peared considerably heavier.
AZ las r. m. the ring was Fdarpa
cleared The pugillsts then shook
hands
Time was called ~ iss New YORK
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
HAMMER STILL
STATEN ISLAND
GOLFCHAMPION
Wins Title for Fifth Time,
Beating Barnhill on
Fox Hills Links.

August F. Hammer has well earned
his reputation rs the perpetual Staten
Island champion" lie won his fifth
title yesterday, defeating W. Roy
Barnhill. Of Fox Hills, by IN up and 9
to play in the thirty final
match on the links Of the Richmond
County Country Club.
With ample opportunity TO use his
favorite run-up shot, Hammer never
failed to take the chance, and, being i
good putter besides, outplayed his op-
ponent after the drive.
Hammer. by his achievement yestcr-
day, accomplished what no ono else has
done since the first tournament was
held, i'm 1899. Only one other golfer
ever won this title on four occasions.
lie is John ". Ward, of baseball fame.
who wore the crown in 1902, 1904, 1905
and 1907. Hammer first won the title
in 1909, and since 1912 has kept it.
Going out in 50 on the first round,
Hammer was able to win eight of the
nine holes. an advantage dishearten'ng
20 any opponent. Barnhill. who lacked
practice and had a habit Of getting too
much body into his swing, therefore
PLAYED more or less listlessly. Yet he
prevented Hammer from greatly Ill
crcasng his lead on the last nine holes,
thanks TO brace on his own part. In
fact, all of the margin Hammer Rad was
earned in the morning. Richmond
County greens are fast and they caused
many missed puts.
Both men were clearly of form when
the afternoon round got under way.
Hammer had a quarrel with his irons,
while Barnhill developed a tendency TO
wildness. II was through inability TO
handle his mashie that cost Hammer
the first two holes, and although the
champion won the short fourth Barn
hill dropped in a long putt for a win
on the next.
The end came at the ninth hole,
where Barnhills drive got into ditch
and the lie was unplayable. lie had 70
drop the ball within the limits OF tle
hazard, and, as it happened, il came TO
rest on the edge Of the water. I'M
daunted, the tall Barnhill spattered
himself and spectators with mud and
water, but he made a good out, fruit
less though it proved to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

POWER YACHTS OUT
T FOR AUTUMN RACE
The Rudder Finishes First, but
the Grace Irene Gets Prize.

Although the racing OF yachts gem
erally IS considered summer sport,
tho Tamaqua Yacht Club OF Sleeps
head Bay sent thirteen power boats
over an ocean course yesterday for
cups offered by Captain Arthur Mid
dleton and Henry Haggerty. The
course was from the starting line OF
Manhattan Beach 70 the Scotland
Light. thence TO Ambrose Channel
Light, thence to Buoy No. 2 In Am
brose Channel, and thence 10 the FIN
,shing line of Manhattan Beach.
The Rudder, the property OF F. Syl-
vester, was the first craft across tho
finish line. The little boat covered
the course in 8 hours and IS minutes.
The winner, however, was Grace Irene,
which belongs 20 Captain Middleton
who offered first prize. The craft won
on corrected time. on corrected time
Danna s. took second place. Ten OF
the thirteen starters finished.
The summary follows:
cRr,IsFRs-OvER as AND UNDER ~ FEET.
L. " L-sTART. 1873 A. H-COUBsE. 4,
MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
WOMEN PLAY UP TO
THE FINAL ROUND
Washburn Wins Singles Title of
West Side Tennis Club.

Mrs. J. o. Blanchard and Mrs.
George de GersdorT will meet Mrs. ).
+. Weaver and Mrs. Il. a. Pope as a
result Of yesterdays matches in the
West Side Tennis Club doubles for
women on the club courts at Forest
Hills.
in the semi-fnal round the first
named team defeated Miss White and
Miss Gauthey. al %. 6-1, while Mrs.
Weaver ard Mrs. Pope put out Miss
Taylor and Miss Morrison, at 6-l'
61.
Watson ~ Washburn won the
single, championship IN three straight
sets from Hugh Tsllant. The men
played the match without referee or
scorer.
The summaries follow:
IVES, SIDE Tennis CUBS women, championship
doubles Class A Arst rouIdl-MB, J. o. B.sr-
ehard and Ms George de Gersdorf DEBATED Ars
IS y Noss and Miss J. {. Nerp. ancsi -. g.
Miss = White and AIp Gsuthey defeated Miss
May Gaze and Mn T ". jenkins, 60. GO.
M SPENCE Fullerroa Weaver and Ms Robert A.
Pops defeated Miss ~ Barger and Nna r. Smith.
-. 6-4 a.. Miss NJ u TtylgT and Mss
Atb.s Morrsou won from Misc G. Kenyon Sld
M. J r CarpsnieT, by default ,, ~
sem fad Iouad-Mr. O. b S,,. vv, ara
and Mss = Gauth-y. 8. 81; Mrs Spencer
~ erton Weaver and Mrs Robert A Poe de-
fesf-4 Miss ". II. Taylor ard Min Aboie Nor
T.s0u. Cd, 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
MANY OUT AT GLEN RIDGE
Harry d. Smith Wins Two Prizes In
Class A Division.

A thirty-six-hol medal play handi-
cap in two classes was held yesterday
on the links of the Country Club OF
Glen Ridge. Harry d. Smith, with
1922 100, won both net and gross
score prizes in Class A, and Percy
Wilson, with ss-3s-15o, did the
same in the second division.
The prize for the best gross score in
any round was also gathered in by
Smith. with an so, in the afternoon.
That section of the club which has
formed itself into the Watching coterie
held a consolation competition yester-
day, and James Capen led, with a card
of 98-22 70.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Archie Reid Wins
Reid Golf Medal

For the tenth time Archie NJ. Reid
won the famous John Reid medal yes
terday at the ST. Andrews Golf Club.
This trophy, presented by the father
Of American golf, is emblematic of the
championship Of the club. Reid had
scores Of 70 and ~ for total of 1872,
twelve strokes better than Charles II.
Brown.
There also was half-century handi-
cap for men OF fifty years Of age or
0Ts me MurTS oPhYB u Te2 w president Sy Of
9l-22- SO. In the Columbus Day So
hole medal play handicap A. B. Halliday
led Class A with a card of 16s-24-
144, while George ". Elkins topped the
list In Class b, with 1SS-42-146
The following cards were returned
for the John Reid medal:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
CLASS b
Eads Johnson Shows Way
at MOntClair Golf Club.

Sweepstakes both morning and after
noon and selected score competition
in three classes furnished plenty TO do
for the members of the Montclair Golf
Club yesterday. Eads Johnson not only
led in the morning sweepstakes, Class
A, but also in. the selected score event
r. S. Carmichael did the same in
Class y. Other winners were L. A.
Hornfeck, ]. Is. Kremer, J. ". Allen and
J. j. Mangan.
The woman's putting competition was
won by Mrs. F. E. Donohoe, with Mrs.
W. T. Cross second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Reds Win a Golf
Match at Wykagyl

A team match was in order between
the Reds and the Blues over the links
Of the Wykagyl Country Club yester-
day. Handicap conditions prevailed and
the scoring was according to the Mas
sau system. The Reds won by II points
10 9. which means that the Blues enter
tanned the winners at dinner last night
in the clubhouse.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Bonnie Laddie Sets
Seal on His Jumping

lowed 70 start Doublet, but this was
refused.
There was some balm for Johnny,
however. as he won the North Shore
Plate with Culvert, which broke on
his toes while the others went off like
the tail Of kite and finished like a
string Of lamp posts on a country road.
Old Cloud was beaten again in the
Dosoris Plate by Senegambian. which
repeatod his performance Of Saturday
in the Braes Cup. He has not fully
recovered, apparently, from bad fall
he had at Belmont Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Manager Not Likely to Put
Up Purse Asked by Cham
pion or Get an Oppo-
nent Worth While.

Billy Gibson, recently appointed man
ager Of the Show Corporation. which
will promote boxing contests in Madi-
son Square Garden, is negotiating with
Jess Willard in the endeavor to ar
range a match between the champion
and the winner of the Frank Moran
Jim Coffey bout, on October 10. signs
of activity in the willard camp OF late
would tend 70 indicate that he IS ABOUT
ready TO lay aside the reata and chaps
TO don the gloves and felt-soled shoes,
and forsake the saddle for the boxing
arena. But Billy will doubtless do
lot Of thinking before he hangs up any
purses of $4,000 for any boxer IN the
world.
II has been said time and again that
Willard's terms for any match arc
100000, win, lose or draw. 1t is the
opinion of many that no heavyweight
in the world is big enough to give MIN
an interesting contest, and TO match
him at any such exorbitant fee would
be to invite financial disaster. IL mas
been the history of boxing in this city
that the higher the price the more pun
gent the odor attendant.
Interest grows in the Cofey-Moran
battle, and il is fair to assume that
ono Of the largest crowds that ever saw
a bout in Madison Square Garden will
he in attendance on next Tuesday
NIGHT. Moran is a favorite with thos"
who do not allow sentiment to sway
their Judgment, but when Coffey enters
the ring he will probably be on the
long end Of the money. The lrishmen
see in CoTey q future champion, and
no end of logic and argument can make
them change their viewpoint.
Moran is a seasoned veteran and
will enter the ring frm in the confidence
inspired by successful campaigns
against some of the best men in the
ring. He Is a game, hard hitting
boxer. and is fairly clever to boot.
Coffev. with everything in his favor,
is handicapped by a glass jaw. He
simply cannot assimilate a wallop On
the chin, and twice he tottered on tho
verge OF defeat IN his most recent
bouts here. Against Al Reich he was
out on his feet. but Al lacked the nerve
to sail in and finish the job With
FLYNN he was in bad. but the old fire
man lacked the skill.
Johnny Dundee and Joe Rivers, who
boxed a slashing bout at Ebbets Field
81 couple OF months ago, Will nave II
out in the ring soon again. They we're
matched TO box ten rounds in Milwau-
kec on October 26.
And Il may come TO pass that Dundee
and Richie will settle their little ar
gument, after all Tom Andrews has
offered the boxers 10 per cent Of the
gross receipts for ten-round battle in
Milwaukee.
Peter Mahcr was a great fighter but
he was poor business man. They
tell story of the famous Irish cham
pion which has lived long after he him
self is only faded memory. A crafty
promoter offered Peter a match. and
mentioned in an offhand way: "Your
end will be 80 per cent of the gross re-
oeipts. Your opponent will get 80 per
cent of the net"
an not foightl" roared Peter "You
can't chate me. It's 40 per clint of the
rit or northin' I'll be takin'."
His demands were cheerfully
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
INC summary folIows (:

Championship division Cenal roundl-Ausis, ?.
Hammer Fox Hills beat w. Roy Banhin PIX
HIS. 10 Up End 10 play.
-Ofs j. Williams. Mchm0ld County. beat Court
laldt Van Cief. Richmond County. up add 10
play
Second sixteen Anal round l-Hen-y MILLER
Jones Richmond County. heat II. J.. sirobHdge
Fox HIS. up and ] to play.
Beaten eight second sixteen (fnal roundi-H B
Mcclellan Fox His. beat George =. Scoled.
Richmond County. up and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Nassau Country Club.

Findlay S. Douglas, former national
champion. won the Presidents Cup
yesterday at the Nassau Country
Club. He had scores OF - and So for
n 1863 total for thirty-six holes Of
medal play scratch. There also was O
holiday handicap, which was won BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Arcola Country Club.

John W. Griggs, former Governor Of
New Jersey, tied with Archie Graham
for first prize in the eighteen-hole
medal play handicap yesterday at the
Arcola Country Club. Their respective
scores were s9-15-74 and 79-5-74.
The competition was a special handicap
for Columbus Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Wins Rich Chase at Pip
ing Rock as the Racing
Season Ends.
CHERRY MALLOTTE
FOLLOWS HIM ROME
Bill Dudley Captures the Orange
County Plate in COlOrS of
the NOrthWood Stable.

\ Bonnie Laddie is a real Jumper He
set al doubts 40 vest on that score BY
winning the Piping Rock Subscription
Steeplechase Handicap 40 the Locust
Valley course. yestcrosv affe~enOon.
The four-year-old brown son Of Do
rante Maid Of Che Order, which has
been hailed as another Good and
Plenty. won as q gallant horse should,
outiumpluc and outganing his reld
and finishing the stit three mile course
with something .u reserve.
One bad landing. at next TO The last
fence. married 500 otherwise fault.ess
performance. In tLe words Of one OF
The Irish horse BOYS. who stood outside
the Tail: "He cleared those jumps
like q real burrd, sor.'
The Piping Rock Subscription
Steeplechase Handicap is the newest
and one OF the richest fixtures at tho
American Goodwood. Il is a sweep
stakes o. $3.50. so that the race was
worth $4,000 20 Joseph Z. Widener, who
recently purchased Bonnie Lsddie, as
well as q $500 piece Of plate, presented
By the racing association. Twelve sub
scriptions were taken and nine horses
were named over night for the race,
but only four went 20 the post
They were Bonnie Laddie, Cherry
Malotte. Shannon River and Bryndown,
which fell
Willie Allen, on shannon River,
elected 20 make the running, and in the
first mile and half did IL five lengths
IN front Of his field, while Cherry Ma
lotte and Bonnie Laddle raced along
side bv side back Of BryndOwn Twice
tr. ~ nn ~ = K 81 i
and each time they received round OF
applause.
Vincent Powers is a clever steeple-
chase Jockey and he knows the dainty
mare that carries the Greentree stable
silk as few riders do. but yesterday he
asked a little TOO much of her. As they
swung down the stretch for the second
time he made his run, q bit too early
some thought, but be went out and
caught Shannon River, which was COM
Ing back 10 his field The two fought
IL out for two jumps and then Cherry
Malotte dropped back.
Then Bonnie Laddie moved up and
Powers, sure Of his mount, made an
other run that carried him 20 the front
once more, but Tighe on the Dorante
gelding did not fuster bit As
Cherry Malotte, Shannon River and
bohnle, Lauute s.". veg .He IuH uGNn
me hl.i -oE ii,e -@s' '.i.Ie ma q 0ri.u 5 ny
tooA ,nIee Ie's ..-,: az S"s'' anu 'DS
ef9%o oDJeie 30 t-..I.s -. 7. -
ineh 'IS .ea. ~ oeea..; go "oo
1ot"V -. 49, 49, GO I'm.
Jumped the mare, but she made this
handicap UP with her speed on the
fat until the final test, when he drew
out more pressure, 70 win by two
lengths.
II was the last day Of racing here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
EnglewOod Country Club.

4 four-ball medal play handicap, Sc
lectcd scores counting, furnished some
thing 10 DO for the members of the
Englewood Country Club yesterday.
One-half of the low mans handicap
counted
b. F. Reinmund and Shepard Romans
tied with George Van Keuren and Nor
man ". Peters for Class a. with re-
spectivc scores Of a 3 IL and n
6 II. while r. r. Laidlaw and lie Roy
Clark topped Glass B, with 50 sd
The following cards were returned:
CLASS A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Ardsley Club.

Although there were more than two
hundred members OF the Ardsley Club
out for golf yesterday, few took part
in the special handicap. NJ. p. Watson
led Class A with s5-l1-74 and F. c..
Willay the second division, with
90 -20-76.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club.

At the Scarsdale Golf and Country
Club yesterday mixed foursomes were
In order. The winners were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Haigh. with n card of 10
2lR ssl2. In the eighteen-hole medal
play handicap for the Walter A. Pear
son Memorial Prize. K. b. Marchant
was the winner with 94-l9-75. There
was four-cornered tie in Class A of
the sweepstakes, while Marchant won
Glass b.
The scores follow:
NUNYp VOffpCO>fES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
HOW THEY FINISHED
AT PIPING ROCK

FIRST RACE THE BROOKVuLE PLATE. high.
weight handicap. ior three year Odds and upward
oH. mile and quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

Horse age. weight and Jockey ST. Pl Fin.
Ec,N0uu. aged U60l LOTUS ....... 60 3 -
nuuenot. $3.50. Powers. ........ 50 IS "a
Beethoven o Ga0l. Waugh ........l5-l a $40
Ssr50w 4 L4-J. Mr. n Tucker. 81 q q
Ah,onlder g. lf0l Mr. williamson 81 p -
Wa'c Metal. 8 l42). Mr.. Alper. y II
Metal Won saloping Time. &c.. Winner b
=. 1y STAR Shoot Last Resort owner and trainer.
" sp.er
SECOND RACE-TllE BROOK CHAMPION
SILElJktilA~E TROPHY handicap. for three
yctr olis AID upward. $1,000 added About two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

'iel Refused stan good Won driving
Time. S5e Winner o. z by Fstherless-Elila
Russell Owner and trainer. Lewis Garth
THIRD RACE--THE DOsORIs IIATE: handicap
Tor hacks and hunters. purse $500 About one
mile and an eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Gibson Negotiating with
Willard for q Bout
The handicap scores follow:

c. E. Robertson, with a card Of 80
12-77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

STAR cool Won easily Time. 1864. Winner
D. g. ty oitfelloa Musical SLIPPER owner North
wood Stable. Trainer. j. *. Freyiing
SMITH BACE-TH NORTH SHORE PLATE.
Lightweight handicap. iof three year oldi and W
Hld >.I flIlQngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

Ho.se. age. weight and Jockey str n Pin
seresan.hi an. Q5ll, NJ. Alpers. .ll-lo - ls
Cloud, aged llO5J. Mr.. !. Tucker. 6-5 q
2eilwood. aged l55l. Mr.. Wldey 81 Il
start good Non easily. Tine. o. Winner
Blk T.. ly lslingon-Lady Appleby Owner J. u
DAVIS Trainer NJ Brady
FOURTH kACE TIL PIPING ROCK sUBsCRIP-
TloN STEEPilA HASE. handicap. for four-year-
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

And Il may come TO pass that Dundee
and Richie will settle their little ar
gument. after all Tom Andrews has
offered the boxers 10 per cent Of the
gross receipts for ten-round battle in
Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

Johnny Dundee and Joe Rivers, who
boxed a slashing bout at Ebbets Field
a couple Of months ago, will have it
out in the ring soon again. They we're
matched TO box ten rounds in Milwau-
kee on October 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

FurH ACE-rIE ORANGE COUNTY PLATE.
zee! -ochase 'cf Three -year-ods. purse 500.
About $40 miles