davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19
SIst Birthday Anniversary

Mr.. Martin B. Dolbow, a native and
resident of Upper PENIS Neck, celebrat-
ed his S1st birthday, Sunday, November
-, 1915. The day was made a happy
one by the coming of all his children
at the old homestead, three and a half
miles from Penns Grove, on the road to
~Sharptown. The children present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Black, of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Heisler Matlack,
of camden; Capt. and Mrs, George p.
II. Dolbow, of Wilmington; Morris b.
Dolbow, of Greenwood, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Cheesman, of Swedesboro.
The grandchildren present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Matlock, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cheesman, of Penns
Grove; Misses Carrie, Verna and Mary
Matlack, of Camden; George W. and Mar
tin II. Dolbow, of Wilmington; Henry and
Benny Cheesman, Marcus and Willard
Cheesman, of S~wedesboro. Others pres
ent were: Ellsworth Straughn, of Upper
PENIS Neck; Warren Bowen, of Cam
den; Mrs. Margaret Literal and Ernest,
of Philadelphia; Miss Gertrude Perkins
and Henry Barrow, of Camden.
THE DOLBOW FAMILY
is one of the oldest in this section. The
oldest record of their name is the pub
lished census of New Sweden in 1858.
Peter and Otto Dolbow had families of
seven and nine Children each. They are
a hardy rugged race, hard workers and
thrifty. There are now about two hun
bred and fifty Dolbows in Penns Grove
and about FIVE hundred in Salem county,
being more numerous than any other fam
lily. They live to good old ages like other
persons in this region.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19
Colds Do Not Leave willingly

Because a cold is stubborn is no rea-
son why you should be. Instead of wear
ing' it out, get sure relief by taxing
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Dangerous
bronchial and lung ailments often follow
a cold which has been neglected at the
beginning. As your body faithfully bat
ties thoes cold germs, no better aid can be
given than the use of this remedy. Its
merit has been tested by old and young.
Get a bottle to-day. SOC. and 81 90 ad
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19

PaulsboIo Borough's Board Of Educa-
ton E--nued to erect a school house SINH
lar to Penns Grove new high school
building and the people voted a bond is
sued OF $50, 900. When the bids were
opened the cost was SAP 262. Last Mon
day night the people voted al additional
bond issue ior Sl0,0 coo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19
Our Jltnsy oner--Thls and SC.

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip, en-
close with five cents to Foley & Co., H.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds ard Group,
Foley Kidney Pills, Foley Catbartic
Tablets. Sold Every where adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19
Cured Bow ofcroun.

Nothing trightens a mother than the
loud, hoarse cough Of Group. Labored
breathing, %strangling, choking aud gasping
fol breath demand instant action. Mrs.
NeureueE Eau Claire, Wis, says: sFoiey's
Honey am Tar cured my boy after other
remedies failed Recommended for
and colds. Sold everywhere. ad
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19
Rel

That is-if you use the right remedy.
Sloan's Liniment is a real necessity i'll
every home-for young and old. lis merit
is praised in dozens of letters. A stiff neck
from colds chiidren's sprains, those ach-
ing muscles, that sharp oeuTalgia pain
these find guaranteed reliefs in Sloan's
Liniment. Every nome meets with sud-
den aches and accidents. Your home
needs a bottle. 25c., 80. and $1.0O. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19
KRYpTOKS

: Glasses that gives you clear vision both
for neal and far. Two in one. no lines,
look like a single glass when on the face.
DIR. orion, Registered Optrometrist, I'm
ion corner, Penns Grove, Tuesdays 1.30
10 4.3O D. m. Consultation free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19

not obeyed the instructions given them.
The Court cannot consider this, however,
but must take the evidence. | have
reached this decision only after a careful
consideration OF the evidence"
No license will be granted the place
for a year.
A Philadelphia party had agreed to
pay $780, 900 for the property and had
paid All option OF $500 when the license
was attacked. 2
A New York party had duk a cellar
for a large hotel at South Broad and
Walnut street. Operations have suspend
ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19
FL MATER GOAT

Where. oh where has the water goat gone?
Where, oh where can he bee
With his tail cut short and his horns cut long
The microbes have eat him, by gee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19
OBITUARY
CAROLINE A. PAULLIN

widow of the late Fheophilus B. Paullin,
died suddenly November Is. 1915, aged
70 years. She had been ailing for a year
but under a doctors care only two weeks.
The funeral was held on Tuesday.
Burial was in Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Paullin is the tenth person who
has died III Penns Grove this year be.
tween the ages of 20 and so years.
The deaths between any other ten
years surpass it only under the ages OF 10.
Babes less than l year number 10.
MATTHEW L. KIDD
Died November Is, 1915, aged IS years.
The funeral was held on Wednesday, at
the home of his son-in-law, Irwin d.
Wright, in Upper Penns Neck Township.
Burial was in Emmanuel Cemetery.
Mr.. Kidd had been falling with tuber-
culosis for some years. Hemmorhages OF
the lungs came a few days before death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19

The boom of State Senator Walter E.
Edge, of Atlantic, for the Republican
nomination for Governor, has been de-
cidedly boosted by the act Of the Newark
Sunday Cab in coming out squarely for
him in its editorial column. This action
of an influential newspaper IN the home
county of Ex-Governor Murphy and State
Senator Austen Colgate is regarded as
significant because Senator Colgate is al
CONTINUED on page A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR new YORK
CRICKET ELEVEN
Defeats Merton Team
Handily in a Match for
the Halifax Cup.

New York scored another victory in
the Halifax Cup competition by de-
feating the Merton Club of Philadel-
phia yesterday at West New Brighton
by a margin of Al runs with wickets
to spare.
Both sides .batted we'll and the only
bowler to make any impression on
either side was J. II. Briggs, who was
kept on long while, and justified it
by a record of 6 wickets at a cost of
60 runs.
c. c. Morris did some spirited hitting
for the Philadelphia eleven and
scored as. j. l.. Evans, S. W. Miffiin
and j. NJ. Grosman all got into the
"thirties" and doubles were added by
C. c. Callaghan and A. L. Castle. Two
wickets fell for IA runs on the New
York side, but B. Kortlang and Z. H..
L. Steinthal then made an invaluable
stand and carried the total past the
hundred mark before the next wicket
fell.
Steinthal was out after making Ga,
but Kortlang remained at the wicket
for the rest Of the afternoon and had
Just succeeded in passing the
century" when time was called and
he was not out for 101. r. Comacho
also batted well and quickly hit up 40.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ParkhurSt Wins 100
Mile Race at Saratoga

Saratoga, n. Y, July 10.-The one
hundred-mile international race, which
was the feature Of the motorcycle meet
here to-day, was won by Leslie <. Park
hurst. OF Milwaukee, who led a field
Of fourteen riders by a mile at the
finish The time was 97:3l. James
Davis, of Columbus. Ohio. was secon1,
and Carl Goudy, OF Fairbury, H.. third.
The fve-mile national championship
was won by Eugene Walker. Of Biz
mingham, Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CANOE REGATTA PLANS
Jersey State Fixture at Asbury
Park Begins July 90.

fitting contests and other water
sports will be features of the first day
Of the New Jersey state championship
canoe regatta meet, to begin at Asbury
Park on July %. The open races, which
are open 70 canoeists of New York,
PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey, will be
held on the second day, and the New
Jersey title singles and doubles on the
third day, July 81.
Tents will be pitched in the athletic
mark on Deal Lake by the Asbury Park
Canoe Club for the acconls lodatlon OF
visiting contestants. Colonel John W.
Aymar, carnival Office. Asbury Park,
will receive reservations and camp Its
shipped in his care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Resolute Again Shows
Heels TO the Vanitie
BIG FLEET OUT
FOR RACES ON
THE LOWER BAY
The Alice Sails to Victory
in Her First Race of
the Year.

All records for starters in the lower
bay yachting this year were smashed in
the annual regatta Of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club, held yesterday afternoon
off the Atlantic Yacht Club in breeze
from the south that was true and
steady until toward shutdown, when it
petered out, leaving more than one
half of the feet out on Gravesend Bay
with hardly steerage way. All of the
boats managed to finish.
The temperance Of the Alice in the
@ class lent additional interest to the
racing. At the end of the first round
the Alice was leading by 30 seconds.
During the second round there was no
change in the relative distance between
the boats, the Davis boat finally win
ming by 40 seconds.
There were the usual large number
of yachts in the second and third divi-
sions of the handicap class. The boats
of the former division made a wonder
fully pretty start, all practically cross
ing on the gun. The Careless alone
was late. The Joy soon drew away
from the fleet, and although she set no
light sails she had no difficulty in
leading the feet around the course. In
the third division the first boat home
was Sunbeam, the property of j. c..
Pierce.
sLOOPS-CLAss o-sTART s.OO-cOURsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
COURSE. 1914 MILES.
COrRSE. l9A Mills.
.PATERSON'S TEAM BEATEN
Brooklyn Wanderers Run Up
Big Score in One Inning.

The Brooklyn Wanderers ran up
total of SO in their league game against
Paterson at Prospect Park yesterday
and as Paterson was unable 60 make
Roadway against the bowling Of Il
Rushton and II. Clarke. and was all dis
posed Of for 50 runs, Rushton taking 7
wickets for 26 runs and Clarke sccur-
ing , for 20, the Wanderers won easily.
G.. Puckerin, T. +. Walter. H. Clarke
and J. W. Allen made double figures
for the winners. while II. Jackson and
II. Smith scored IL and y. respectively.
for Paterson.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Eelhies Polo Four
Defeat FreeboOterS
lBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

Alexandria Bay, n. Y, July 1O.-The
Thousand Islands Eelfes defeated IN.
philadelphia Country Club Freebooters
by a score of 5la to 81, in a well
played match on Wellesley Island here
to-day.
The FreebTters were hampered by
strange ponies. Bullock was best for
the Eelhies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
.SOUKUP SHOWS
THE WAY TO
40 HARRIERS
Keen Contests at Long ISL
and Knights of Column
bus Games.

Several thousand members Of the
various councils Of the Long Island
Chapter, Knights Of Columbus, gath
cred at Washington Park yesterday to
make merry in their annual aeld day
games on track and field
More than forty competed in the
handicap ve-snd-a-half-mil road
race. 1t was won " joseph W..
Soukup, Of the Young Mems Catholic
Lyceum, of College Point, VINO made
good use of his allowance of 2:3O
start. William Downs, an unattached
runner, vas second, while close be-
hind came Hans Schust6r, of the Swe-
dish American Athletic Club. The
winners time was 35:13.
Downs vent into the lead half
mile after the start, ana led TO the
second mile point, VIXEN he was joined
by Soukup. The later sprlnted at
the three-mile marx and wen5 on to
win by d margin of 80 yards.
Arthur Eogel, the junior Me;ropoli-
tan cross country champion, of the
Irish American Athletic Club, had
only a fvc-second margin in winning
the fast time prize from Soukup, as
IN Rp'ANANAA
actual time for the course was 35:38.
Team honors went 20 the Trinity Club,
which, with 10 points, was the only
club to finish four men.
William r. Granger scored easily
in the l,OOO-yard handicap run. lie
started from scratch, and went into
second place on the last lar. One
hundred yards from home ne went
into the lead, to win b. fifteen yards.
loo HOPKINS, of st. Bartholomew Ath-
letic Club, with q 4S-yard start, was
second.
The summaries follow;
inward dash topen. handicsp)-Won by G
Brancheo. Holy Cross l9eegm yafd, 90, a. d.
Io tnuiig'IF stephenson Trinity club (scIatchl
third: o. Adamson. salem Crescent A L u
ysIIdd65 i io9r' dash iccscd handicap - Won by
James Ryan. Ia Sale Council q yards: A. T.
NcI. IT,. Ia sale Council u YARDS. second! J.
cassidy John Hughes Council q yards, Third. J.
Condor. Brooklyn Council t519 yardsl fourth
Goo yard run topcn handicap)-won by "
iiiopkins. St bartholomew A G as YARDS. sec
third J. A Bunnen. Trinity Club G2 YARDS.
' One mile run novice. open)-won by r. G.
second W J sullivan ST Joseph y. NJ. G, third
II spesr. unattached. fourth Tine oS - p.
Oue-mile relay race tCiOsed o. knights OF Co
lu1,lDsjIwon by La Sale Council. with G.
Fisher. A Neil r. Gallagher and James Ryan:
Lexington Council. with i. Lttler. + McGowan
d Barry and II N Hutchinson. second john
Hughes Council with J. Cassidy. j. McAndrews. J.
Leonard and +. Hoey. third, Tine. A. l.5. ....
handicap)-Won by j. Corbett. John Hughes 'oun.
on go YARDS T Gleason Morris Fs51 O Sdna
I'll 10 ysrdsl third. H. W Caldwell. Morris PARK
Council 20 ysids) fourth. Time. GIG Ia 800,
Onemie relay race tclosed 10 tnuicn MH 40
Catholic Athletic Iesguesl won by Itestnlaloi,
club. with = Briggs j. WsdTon. Reilly and
H. j Seeman 90 yards. Holy Cross l@ceuln l'-
yardsl second. Bronx Church House tz5 yards.
third Knights Of St. Antony az yardsl iouf'h
Time l27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Meredith and Taber
Shine at Celtic Park

nth and then he shot ahead for the
tape, fourth and then third from the
lead.
Eddie Mechan, Of the Meadow Brook
Club. and Eddie Fraser, of the Irish
American Club, were the only ones
ahead Of him. and it looked twenty
five yards from home as if the victory
would be his. But then both Meohan
and Fraser turned into a sprint that
carried them on just fast enough to
keep them out Of the Oxford mans
clutches.
Taber seemed doomed to third place
dozen yards from the goal. but in
those last few strides Fraser stumbled
and fell Meehan, however kept right
on, and beat the Oxonian by a trine
less than eight yards Mechan's time
was announced as 1854 Is. and the
timers said Taber's was ! SO Is, but
an unofficial watch caught him in
l:55 %, and the fact that there were
only eight yards between the two
seemed TO bear out the unofficial watch
Fraser managed TO staggcr to his feet
and crawl across the line FOR the third
prize.
There were other races almost as ex-
citing. Willie Kyronen bucklcd under
NNN uNAN a Uui Ntl O4 IauNl1dIN lU Alt
thrcc-mile run. and finished in fourth
place !. Plant, of the Long Island A. c.,
winning, and Pat Flynn. of the I/ish-
American club, finishing second. Harry
Smith, the old thrce-mile champion.
dropped out after running a mile, and
Nick Gianakopulos fell back \ the last
half mile
The host of the day, the Millrose
4. A.. had to be content with few Of the
hoNors. Gene Jennings won the high
jump for the Millrose colors, and he
was the only one of all its entries to
be victorious
Eddie Smith. the Mcrcersburg lad
who made all kinds Of records in the
spring in the quarter mile. ran for the
Meadowbrook Club. of Philadelphia,
and failed place after winning his
heat easily.
A fine sprint by Abel Kiviat in the
last furlong failed TO bring victory to
the IriSh-American A. c. in the medley
relay race, which was won by the
Bronx Church House.
The summaries follow:
TRACK EVENTS
Fifty-vard dash Dhsnii-ap: closed TO bows q
John W2anamakoT Institute Won by G. Olsen q
-ahan IS yards third Tm'-oO-
one me walk tA@GIi.3-. Won 10y i r., p ''olk-
S-IN. l">,une \ ,o ,h ,e,9l'>. llO''q@ a,
Mar lfN, u,aiiacHca ego seconds. second. 'D>'lh
Ll5"aIIil. Bronx 'huTrh House 90 Scoonds' Uifd'
ioo-yarj Dash handi-apl-won by W la Rose.
kNEI', q Antony l'-- \ard,. tna. les Muldt'
unattached l''s YARDS second; II J." Eu.Ier'
h."N OHu9,A house ID YdId''' 'hIId Ii"e
q. J." .,,.,. ,.-.,., ~, ,, =
a, I'- ~ .-.i-.-, 90 10 ,l.l,f,ii,' =,
Uirgfns Ir.h-Amcr.csn A A Boston second. Le
E.T Campbell University 90 Chicago. third. Time
i-o G--.
Ouc-haN mile run lhanlicaD. open only 10 John
Wmamakcr Commc .ial institute Won lN VI.
Eera' IweiE t6l yari-It IT, GrccrClNall go Narl>l.
second. H. Coulsou 40 yards. third Time
200 So.
Onc-m!e run (handiraul Won hy Norman ).
Tabor O1fc- University ami Boston 4 A l,,r4.ohl;
T. Carney. beUeVnc 1. G. t'l lafIs.. So J. g. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Roamer Equals Record
In Defeating StrOmbOH

crowd cheered, and no wonder, as he
seemed fairly to drop from the clouds
in the last sixteenth.
Lilley, who has been serving out
suspension inflicted on the opening day
of the meeting, was back in the saddle
and accepted two mounts.
Sam Jackson is ready to show his
best race. The winner of the Saratoga
Cup in 1913 is distance horse, rather
than a Splinter, but he would have won
the lightweight handicap at six fur
longs, first on the card, in dozen more
strides. He added a spectacular touch
to the finish, as he came from far back
and made up fully eight lengths in the
last furlong. Such a wirldwind rush
has not been seen this year.
The aged geldng has been in retire
ment, up to three days ago. since he
won the cup up the state, \but Jack Nc
Ginnis has been patient. and it looks
now as if his patience will be rewarded.
Sam Jackson appeared to be sore going
to the post, but ran out Of it and
pulled up sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
? 45-CoURsE. 10 MILES.
JAMAICA HAS A REGATTA
Yachtsmen Indulge in Satur
day Novelty Races.

Jamaica Bay yachtsmen had an asso-
citation regatta yesterday by way of
novelty 1t was the first series of races
on a Saturday they have had in years.
There were seven classes, all well
filled.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
MERTON
NEW YORK.
Total &c wickets)

A. Hoshnss. J. II. Briggs and l. W. staushton
did not bat. ,, 90,
Comacho | Tor 10: Morris for %. Plerpout /
Tor 81. Yetterlein. ! for 50. Nnrun. l Tor i3;
Crossman / for q; Gummere. FOR II; Castle 0
for IS. Boyce. for Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

winner sos Bob RsiSNt u fH'sd pff %
oil srnnu a
go
added: 70
p
Time ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
RIVERSIDE YACHTS CLASH
Twenty seven Take Part in
Clubs Annual Regatta.

Twenty-seven yachts sailed a fairly
fast race on the Sound yesterday in
the annual regatta of the Riverside
Yacht Club. The handicap class was
well represented. The winner in the
first division was the Carolina. and in
the second, the Peg
The star class turned out light boats
and the winner was George Corry's Lit
tie Dipper, with Z. H. Unit, jr.'s, Vega
second. The winners in the other
classes were the Margaret, in the "R"
class; the Brilliant. the Skid and the
Robin. The latter was steered by A. G..
Hanan. The race was sailed N a good
breeze from the southwest. R. II. Mex
sen, c. T. Pierce and G. L Redman,
with C. p. Tower assisting, made up
the race committee.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Hanovia drew No. position at the
post, but was assigned to a place on
the outside by the starter because OF
her bad behavior. She acted better than
usual, and while last away had speed
enough to race into contendng posi-
ton in first quarter She ran a re-
markably good race under 1870 pounds,
and seems to be a high class filly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

r entered for va, m f lt m ms @
tehG NJ
irt rpacnd a
xr 500 'tis 'as WING s @ %
. hy NJ I""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Tho meeting between the Benson

The meeting between the Benson
hurst and Manhattan teams IN the
Metropolitan League at Ulmer Park re-
suited in a disagreement in regard to
the umpire and the Bensonhurst play
ers refused to continue the contest
and forfeited to Manhattan.
At the time that this occurred Ben
sonhurst had totalled 103 runs, Allan
Evelyn making top score, with Is, and
two of the Manhattan wickets had
fallen for II runs, when the Benson
hurst team decided that 1t was impos-
sible to continue in view of the deci-
sions given by the Manhattan umpire.
A close game between the West In
dian Veterans and the Spartans at
Prospect Park resulted in a victory
for the West Indians by the narrow
margin OF runs WITH TOTALS u "a
against 81.
scorer for the Spartans, and l.. GLIB,
26. made TOP score for the West lndl-
ans. Phillips also did some good bowl
ing. with wickets for q runs, and o.
Layne secured 5 wickets at a cost OF
80 runs.
Some exceptional bowling on the
mart of Tate and Holder enabled the
United team to defeat the Colonials
by A margin of 10l runs. The Colonials
were all out for u runs, Tate taking
6 wickets for runs, and Holder capt
uring 4 for runs. The United team
totalled 113.
The Adulte School team scored 131
against the Camerons at Van Cortlandt
Park. who responded with Al. Dlggs
took 5 wickets for 10 runs, and Stock
and Olliviere were the principal scorers
On the winning side.
The West Indians defeated the ORR
ents az Prospect Park ~ 29 runs. +.
Kinds batted well for ne winners TOT
Al. while W. Watts and f. NJ. Marshall
did the best work for the Orients, with
20. not out, and %, respectively. Kinds,
Allevne. Marshall and Dash all had
creditable records with the ball. The
totals: West Indians, l2l; Orients, 81.
Bronx United had an exciting finish
in it's game with the Van COrtlandt
team in the league series at Van Cort-
landt Park, and emerged victorious by
a margin Of 9 runs, totalling 80, to So,
made by its opponents. Mcclellan,
King and Worse!ey were the best rum
getters for the winners, while II. Doran
captured every wicket for his side and
had but 60 runs scored against him.
The Anglo-Americans forfeited their
league game to Vernon Lodge, as they
were unable to muster sufficient play
els necessary to begin the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

position 1g uG1 Ky sh
Helen Barrie o vii tea
"a IN but quickly Of
for three
sonl IA Henry
J. / Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
The Tribune Racing Chart
AOIJFDUCT. SATURDAY, JULY 10.
WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK FAST.

FASI
and $500 athd
stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

sixteenth after
adis
Ill., ~ Tarntena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

bow was seriously injured. 1t was
ap1lauding few seconds later when
Klenck insisted on walking off. Some
day that first jump will be removed.
R. T. Wilson's Amali ran one OF
those sensational races for which he Is
famous in beating a field of selling
platers in the fifth event. Slow to be.
Gin. as usua., he was lengths out OF 1t
rounding the turn, but McCahey man
aged to pick his way through one; mar
row opening after another, and the
horse. closing with a great rush, got up
in the last stride to win by head. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

the
is
Al NgltBe mntT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

John W. Schorr, of Memphis, was at
the track for the first time. lie con-
firmed the purchase of the two-year-old
Brizz, which he considers high class
colt, from Miss Goldblatt, but did not
state the price, which was reported on
Friday as $4,000. Brizz is by Peter
Pan-Adelle, and will be seen under
colors at Saratoga Springs.
Mr.. Schorr shipped all his horses TO
the track up the state, as he wanted TO
give them a short rest. He said Luxe
McLuke, which ranked with Roamer
among the three-year-o Ids last year,
was training well, and that to all APP
pearances he had recovered from MS
leo trouble of last season. This news
was welcome, as the son Of Ultimus is
a good horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Apprentice allowance claimed ten pounds ip-
preutics allowance claimed