davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-18
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once. "A


If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store Apply little OF
this fragrant antiseptic cream into
your nostrils, and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head
soothing and healing the inflamed,
swollen mucous membrane and you get
instant relief
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need It's a delight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-18

raised through here Sunday, en- route
TO Atlanta to visit relatives and en-
10Y the Harvest Festival there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Williams are en-
pertaining a fine boy who arrived at
tceir home here Tuesday.
Mr.. Wesley Wicker, of Cut-Off, is
filing Mr.. Moore's place in the school
here during the latter's absence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-18
GERMANY HAS SUGAR
IN GREAT ABUNDANCE

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-More sugar is
produced in Germany each year than
it can consume. Last years crop of
sngar-beets was unusually large, and
the present crop is said to promise
well, but the price of sugar has never
theless increased more than 25 per
cent. In connection with this state of
affairs, letter to the Lokal Anzeig0f
declares that the country's largest SUI
gar refinery, has, this year, declared a
dividend of twenty per cent, against
ten last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-18
Cut Off
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

CUT OFF, Ca, Nov. 1S.-Rev. Chas
Sbealy, of Oglethorpe, in his usual i'm
pressive manner, preached very in
teresting sermon at st. Johns Luth-
eran church last Sunday morning.
Rev. B. G. Smith, of Atlanta, was a
visitor here recently, stopping with
his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Rouse
lege, spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

First nace-Seil!ng one mile and a Iv.
teenth-Cncls Ben, 10 ,Schuttlng.~, $50.
$40 and $3.50. won. Liberty HaN. 10.
,traD; $3.50 and $40 second; Fellow
Ia. @-j Lurky Gcorse, Font, ovation and
Lehigh also ran.
s., ont r%nrs-Ssl,HS sly tnrlonss,-Red
won: Glrtlcy. 100 -, hu,;inEerl, 50, 30
snd 500, sNconi. Marion Gaiety. 10,
,i'rner'. $40, thl:d Time l:.l 80.
ote'o, rann!s. Jean. Snrove Tide and DI.
Third Race-se,WnT; handicap; one
rrlle-Dr. Lnrglck. 10, Murphy, $3.50.
$40 and 81. won: Progressive, lo5 'shIll.
Fountain Fay and Stalwart HELEN also ran
Fourth Rsce-Edenwold sake; fv- fur
lonss-Dodge, III bNsogh, $50, 81 and
and $50, sec"ni; Bernice, 100 'srhl,.
~linrerl, $40, third, Time. 1905 -. Taxa,
rh!!istine, Margaret T. and Bonero's rltsl
also ran.
F!fth ~Race-purse; rs. aud n half fur
longs..Veneiia, 100. Cooper. s,so. ',io
ami $50, Won: Mce!ickl, ~ tMcA;ceI.
$50 and $50 second, Katherine Il,
- 'Colin', $50. third. Time, ~.
African Bchu, Mrscowh and Septcmbe
MON also rsn
sIn,. M;aGnns.u'px nys ana . half
Acton; @p and SIS, ..co"d. Sir
hIai'' ~ ,HaymeI,; ;: .; ,hlri, Thu,
Double Ras.. zali ana Hyki ais" ran.
seventh Iace-pursc $500. th~rre.ye.r-
.ids s"d np"agi %.rilIms, M and . .A-
,Ifn5nn nd ne, S''atn, ., 1n"y..' $50,
$40 and IS 30. second i ii Houxh,on'
1913 'shnlIng,. $50, third, Time, 1858.
cada, Firs, Star and Laird o. Hirkcaidy
also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MAPES AT MINEOLA
SETS SEASON MARK
PAGES in 2:13 1-2 on n Half
Mile Track. Finishing Ahead
Of Buster Brown.
FIFTY HORSES IN 10 RACES

MINEoiA. July 11.-Joe Mapes. driven
by George Stamberger. stepped off the
fastest mile OF the season here to-day
AT the matinee races OF the Nassau Driv-
ing Club on the half mile track OF the
Queens-Nassau Agricultural Society.
Joe Mspes was lined up against Hustler
Brown In the Glass A pace and made the
mile In 2:l3ta and the second heat n
half second slower. Mapes won by a
hair length in the first heat and ny a
bare nose in the second heat. W. c.
Urban handled Buster Brown.
The Glass A A trot had n close finish
Ia the second heat. when +. Shoemaker's
Startle nosed out |. W. Boynton's
Country Tramp In the second heat In
2:l5a. The second heat OF the Class
y pace also developed a close finish.
Fifty horses competed In the thirteen
events. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Lowe Motor supply Co; l727 Broadway.
Mineola Garage, sos Park Ave.
The Monmouth Garage, Inc, l26 East Saith ST,
P. }. Mulcahy, 22S6 Broadway.
n. ~ Brooklyn Auto Supply Co, I7l7 Broadws,
New York Steam Auto Tire Works. 3l2 ". !2d St
Niagara Livery & Motor Car Co., 90 East s9th s..
Normal Auto Station, EOS West l24th St.
c. L. Poets. ESQ West 54th St.
Il. Phillips Rubber Works, 1889 Broadway.
Pioneer Tire Co., l6l Columbus Ave.
Ream Auto Supply Co, 1874 Broadway.
Regal Rubber Tire Works, 1853 West SID St.
Reliable Tire & Supply Co., 225 West 4sth st.
Republic Rubber Tire & Shoe Co., s56 Eighth Az.
Richards Auto Supply Co, 1855 Broadway.
Roma Auto Tire Repair Co, 1850 Broadway,
Rose Auto Supply Depot, 1776 Broadway
Royal Auto Tire & Supply Co, iO2 Chamber. St
Schmid. & Dale, 2Ol West sd St.
ST. Nicholas Garage & Taxi Co, Gas ST. Nicholas Nv
+: Schoonmaker & Co, 835 Seventh Ave.
W. A: Shanahan. 1875 West 6sth ST.
Standard Auto Supply Co, 81 Chamber. ST.
Star Rubber Co, l777 Broadway.
Supe.io Motor Garage Co, 200 West 18th ST.
Thedford's Garage, 3l7 West s9th St.
The Tire Specially CO., l66 Yves, soth St.
United Auto Supply CO., ss Chambers St,
United Tire and Rubber Works, 100 East 57th ST
X. Veghtc. l55 West 5lst St.
Washinston Heights Auto Tire Works, $50 West
Warrington Square Garage. rs Washington Square
forkville Auto Supply Co, 1885 Lexington Ave,
SUBURBAN.
w. T. Abbott, Tottcnville.
Blum's Garage, Concord.
Brighton Heights Garage. Inc. AIS Css,lc,on Ave
New Brighton.
Granite Motor Car Company, Grani.evilie'
kiliian's Garage. Tompkinsville.
Neuman's Garage, 80 Rolf St, Staplc,on.
Richmond Auto Tire Repair Co, 1877 R"N~'"d
Ave, Port Richmond.
Riehmond Garage, Port Richmond
Tottcnvillc Garage, Tottenvillc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MRS. DONoHoE WINS TWICE.
with Partner II First In Four
somcs, Also Gets Putting Prize.

M~oNTcLAiR. y. j.. July 11.-Tce semi
finals In the July tournament and n ball
sweepstakes In three classes were the
events at the Mortclair Golf Club links
to-dst. In the sweepstakes Ralph STAR
rett won In Class A.. W, r. Smith in
C'ass d. and :. IL. Costikyan In Glass G..
In a mixed foursome handicap DR..
J. :. Brown and Mrs. +. f. Donohoe
were the winners with S6-5. 81. and
Nh. Donohue also won a woman's
putting competition. Mrs. W. r. Cross
was second. The scores in the sweep
stakes:
class Ar. starrett. ss--i:. ~; !. ".
Batten. sail. -; T. Hodgsn. sO-s. "a:
!. y. kremer. sj-io. 80; e. J Tu-ne-.
SIT. IS. 4 l.. P!erson. ss--i:. so; L. =.
Miller. Sill. so: :. y. Carr. ?3-ls. ii
Glass B-W. T. Smith. SIP, 81. II =.
B%arbou'. sat-, -; Y. T wilcox. SOS
-; p. e. Han. S9-l5. -: \. u. kopper.
?I-is. "a, ". ~ Lotus. st-is. "
Cl'ss C-S Is CostiKyaa. ss-Gs. -: e.
~. Yalialee. ST.. rs. w. Ewald. l05-s6.
80, y. =. Hi.l. lC:-... ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Golfers Reach Srmi-anals.

YoSNEEs. July 1.-THE usual red card
connection and the second match round
in the July tournament; were played
to-day at the Dunwood!e Country Club.
The tourney row has reached the semi
Anal stage. The red card winners were {:
Class a, r. +. Aiken. SIS, II; Glass
II. +. T.. Dwyer. 91-2S, So. The match
play summaries:
CAS- Nv !. barrow bea, II. Torr,noe,
s aud 5: y. r.. Becker bcat A. q. Mac
donald. : un: 4. T.. DIN beat +. II Sis.on.
. up: ". w. BLbcoch heat WI NJ. Mac
..r!,n,. ! and . ,27 holes).
class B-E. q. ksNanaueh heat W. n
H1lseN. ; and > go hoiesI. r. ". Good
beat g, \ Lund, . aad |; W. -. Evans
hest ". - Deacon. I and 3, J. McNeIr
bea: G. Rlddett. , and 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
CONTINUE PLAY FOR TROPHIES
second Round Nntrhes Bring out
Cpper Nontcinir GOIfers.

MoNTcLAiR. y. j.. July 1.-THE sec
ond round at match play In four divi-
sions for trophies presented by the Up
per Montclair Country club was played
this afternoon. The summary
First Divisinn-A s Hin beat A, r. Ar
marnac. Z and = t25 ho,esb; \. ". Gregg
beat W. 4. Stopford. 7 and !: e. ". Gririn
beat : Wood. > and !.
Second DivisIon-C. Baohr heat Bentley,
6 and T.
Third Division-C. q. Martin bea; !.
Huddet'. > and g. 4. II. Swezy beat n. J.
q. Mackie. : and =; .. Martin beat r
carlin by default. r. Lord bes; r. II.
Eaton. I M.
Fourth Division. y. Crandall heat c.
Johnson by default. cook bca; ;elby by
default; Shuler bea; SemNe by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
DUCHESS CLUB IS HOST.
E%ntcrtnins Hudson river Golfers,
PowcitOn Team First.

roUGKEEPsrE. n. Y. July 1.-THE
Hudson River Colt Association held It's
Saturday at Golf' at the Duchess
Golf and Country Club to-day. There
were ffty-six entries. q. $. Emerson
of Powclton won first prize. w. q.
Ross, Rockland, second, and l.. r. Sher-
wood, Duchess, third
In the team match Powelton was
first. with 3lj Dutchess second. with
331. and Saegkill third, with 3i6. The
leading scores:
T. s.. Emerson, Powelton. SIS. 6s'
W. o. Ross, Rockland, SIS, "a: Il. Il.
Sherwood Duchess. ss-g2. SO. II. c. Jor-
dan. powclton. Is-9. 67i $. Hirschberg.
rovslton. $50. 81, n. Bovine. Dutchess.
$50. 30; W. \. Adrisnce. Duchess, 20
:. 90. H. e. Tiffany. Powelton. 81 90;
J. e. Denncy, Duchess, 9i-2i. 20; q. |.
Smith, Povel;on. 9i--2t. 20: v. u. Burton.
pow.l,on. Sis. II; l.. Grinth. Saegkill.
gl-ia. -. II $. Jennings, Twaalfkill. So
-. ~ i. Y, Ashplint. powclton. 1880.
20, \. \, Parks. Dutchess. lois, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock

American Tire Repair Co., 1872 West SD St.
Anglo American Auto Tire Co, 1874 Amsterdam Ave.
The Anglo Tire Co., 237 West 4eth St.
Automobile Tire Co., 1925 Broadway.
Auto Owner. Supply Depot, 1873 Broadway.
Banahan & Alderman. ESQ West 47th St.
Geneva Bauman, 1856 Lenox Ave.
Bloomingdale Bros, s9th St. and Third Ave.
Belnord Auto & Storage Supply Co, 252 W. s7th ST
Leroy Brewster, 1890 Broadway.
Broadway Tire & Repair Co, 1881 Broadway.
Brownell & Kraft. 463 Sixth Ave.
Bronx Rubber & Auto Co., 3S5 East l49th St,
Bryant Sales CO., 1897 Broadway.
Louis Burghardt, 1856 West lO5th St.
Cedarhur.t Motor Livery Co., LAT West SD St.
Century Garage, 9 West Tooth St.
S. W. Childs & Co.. Inc. 3552 Broadway.
Circle Rubber Tire Co.. e7s Eighth Ave.
J. B, Cohen & Co, 253 West 5sth St.
Colonial Rubber Speciality Co, IS Murray St.
Consolidated Auto Supply Co., 207l Seventh Ave.
Crane & Stendicke. 1912 Broadway.
Crescent Tire Company, l777 Broadway.
!. Dsyesa. Jr, Tire, Inc. IFS West l25th St.
}. F. Driscoll, l4s West 6sth St.
E. J. Edmond & CO., 1888 Broadway.
James J. Zero, 796 Seventh Ave.
Field Baran Company, 1888 Broadway.
The Ford Sales Company, 55th St. and Broadway.
Lewis Gensler. 1890 Broadway.
Grand Concoursc Garage, l9Oth St. and Grand Con.
cour.~.
Q. Goldherser. a7e Amsterdam Ave.
J. S. Griffin, Inc. 242 West 4lst St.
Hartford Tire CO., 1888 Broadway.
Haynes Auto Co. of New York, l745 Broadway.
Hensehel Tire & Rubber Co.. 1875 Broadway,
The Hoffman Garage & Taxi Co., l2l East 23d St.
Hollywood Garage Co, 23s Ea., s4.h St,
Hubbens Imp Garage. So West 67th St.
Hudson Rubber Co., 1902 Broadway.
Hulse Garage, Sic West l45th ST.
Imperial Auto Supply Co., IS Chambers St.
Jeb Auto Tire Works, 1852 Third Ave.
\. D. L. Jewett, 1866 Broadway.
King Tire Co, 1895 Broadway.
Lenox Auto Tire Works, lI3 West lI6th St.
George Lcveene Company, l25 West 6sth ST.
Lenox Garage, lie East 18th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July i1.-G. g.
Dury. engaged in the kodak. stamp AMI
engraving business. received an Internal
machine through parcel post. Too mucn
glue. used 10 fasten the device together.
probably saved Mr.. Dury's life, as 1t was
impossible for him to open il as had
been intended.
The package was ~postmar<ed ia.
coma MIR. Dury said he could throw
no light on the identity OF the person
who sent the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
NEGRO BREAKS 44O RECORD.
Diamond Makes ~ :,-5 seconds In
Chicago Tryouts, LOOMS Beaten.

CHICAGO, July 1~7.-Binga DESMOND,
negro rurrer OF the University OF Chi
ago. broke the A. A. L. 440 yard record
to-day in the Middle West tryouts for
the national championships at San
Francisco. His time was 4S as seconds.
a full second better than the mark made
%! Burke of Boston in 1895.
Joe LOOMS. triple national ham
pion, failed to win an event, though he
ran a heat of the 100 yard dash in
? 40 seconds. Smith of Michigan beat
him in the final. Simpson OF Missouri
took his measure In both hurdle races
and three men beat him in the high
jump, Alma Richards winning II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Tie In Foursomcs ut Glen Ridge.

GlrN RIDGE. y. j.. July ia four
some. eighteen roles medal play COM
petition with three-quarters Of combined
handicap allowed. resulted In a tie on
the Glen Ridge Country Clubs links
this afternoon. The scores
& Durham and e. II. Elllco,.. 81.
-; i. Il. Lancaster and 4. Hyman. Ella.
-. /. H. Smith and II. NJ walker. lO1-3i.
-; W. II l-massena and W. n. Colson.
tS-l: So. pr. W. r.. Rroughton and G..
EartholomeM. loi-2l. SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
SciIcck aud Macdonald win.

STAMFORD. Conn. July lin the
semi-final round for the. club champion
ship at Wee Burn to-day Chester Sell
leck beat e.. H. Seeley 4 up and 3 20
play and Dr. w Macdonald beat a. :.
Pitt by . up and > to play. In the
second division Gillespie and Buchanan
won their matches and will he in the
finals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
TENNIS R BEGINS.
club ut Nontrinir Holds Handtcap
In Mems singles.

M~oNrctAir. y. J.. July l,.-E'or a sill
vsr trophy presented by the InNood Ter
mis- C!ub a mems singles 'randicap tour
namcni began this afternoon. and il IL
expected tina; the finals will be reached
next week. The summaries:
First R"snd-r. e Davidson bea' W.
Reeve. i-rs. 6-i, t.: y y. Nelson beat
VI. Consn;. s.. lG-s. Il. DAVIS won from
u. X. Iitchae!t b" default: j. H"rM,n
beat W. Valentine. So, 81: n. STANLEY
beat y Howell. st. =.
Second Round-J. Hoffman beat T..
R.rln e. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MANY CRICKET GAMES
DRAWN OWING TO RAIN
Bronx United Team Proves
Easy for the Columbia
Oval Players.

The storm prevented a decision In
the Metropolitan League cricket game
at Timer Park between ~Bensonhurst and
the Brooklyn Wanderers and 1t went ON
record as a draw. B~cnsonhurst 5atted
first and was disposed of for IS ms
The Wanderers had urly a few min
utes batting and lost two wickets for
\ runs when time was called.
Columbia. oval had no difficulty in
defeating the Bronx United team at
Van Cortlandt Park. The Bronx team
was put out for IL runs. only j. Bernell
getting double figures. l.. Comacho and
q. Sha did well with the ball. The
highest individual tally was made by
7. O'Connell. who registered ~. and in
partnership with H.. \. Smith. who made
-, caused the Columbia oval total TO
reach III for three wichets.
The Vernon Lodge defeated the Adult
School team in a championship game in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

PLAlNriELp. y. j.. July Nv. T..
Taylor and ". II. N~ischwitz. the holders.
defeated DR.. n. *. Carroll and j. A.
Wilson ; up and . to play for the
officers medal at the Park Golf Club
to-day. The leading scores for the
presidents cup
r. Campbell sci. IS: ". ". Mich.
WITT. $50. SO: W. =. TAYLOR. So. Il;
Dr. ". X. carroll, s;-l3. 80: n. + Bluzier.
So. 80: !. 4. Wilson, PS-l6. s.: car
ence J. Hand. l0A-le. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

H~AcKESsAcK, July 1.-THE intense
heat seemed TO increase the interest in
the Classes \ and u handicaps OF the
Hackensack Golf Club this afternoon
and a big field turned out. Those TO
qualify we're Glass A-W. II Tin
kroum. Sill. 20: \. T. Dorsey, S7-l5.
20; Glass B-J. NJ. Diaz. Jr.. SO,
-. Glass B-J. NJ Diaz. Jr.. SO,
trial for the captains cup. W. n. Tin
kroum bca, c, r Sesbriskie > up and :
TO play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Twenty-Five Pairs play Eour.,m..

LoNG BRANCH. y. j.. Jul, T.
Twenty-Five couples started .u w,st
foursomes at the Norwood golf lr.,
to-day. The prizes were silver run,
given by the club. The winners vs.
Walter s. Kahn and Mrs. Mortimer u
Hess OF Deal. who returned a net s,or.
Of IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Broadway Sporting Club-Du,ch
Brandt easily defeated Jimmy Murray.
Browns Gymnasium-Young McDo-
aid knocked out Young Walsh in the
third round.
Fairmont \. C.-Tex Kelley and Fred
Ki;bler boxed a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
DODGERS Purchnse Ivan Olson.

The Dodgers purchased Ivan Olson,
infielder. from the Cincinnati Reds yes
terday, for utility purpos =. Olson re-
ported 10 Manager Robinson in time to
be of service in the double header.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Cricketers AT the Prospect rark "a.
rade grounds In Brooklyn met with MOO.
luck on account OF the weather and -,
Of the three IN play ed there Ven, -.
record as drawn. The first and ,a,oSs
elevens OF the West Indian Criche, ri,t
were opposed to the same %.le,cus ron.
resenting the Veterans. the results -
both instances being in favor Of ,h.
West Indians.
The best batting OF the dtv o,,
shown by the Pickwichs in Their game
with the Colonials. the former putin,
together III against j TO- tho lo,. -
one wicket. Two score was mad, b., t.
Coultrust, who batted u long tim, g.
&c runs. In the bowling d,p,rtm,.,
Mayors captured I wickets for - r,,.
and Holder 3 for 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Ihe summaries
Glass A. pacing:
winans. b. z. 81. II Lawrence. -. !
nnoreili. b. -. ,rhoms. Hines N >"e 4 :
DAWSON Patch. blk.s Nv. X. Dickersonl tdr
Time-::i7t, ?:isk
class n. trot,ins;
lust So. blk. y Edward Laneriyl, - !
Bessie Cook. b. m. by Alfred -.
John D. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F.: ?
Mersery Patchen. b. M. Nv. X. Dick
A,Iaress. ch. m. trierr- L,oiriilard.
Timc-s:isi., ::isi., ?iIs.
class e. ,rottine;
Helena Constantine. h. m. ny Com
s%tantine John II. Townsend, ....... I
Amssis. blk. x. Judge Secgerl........ : ?
Coalta. h. g ~. Lorillard. Jrp....... 3 :
Time-?!ish. ?::0.
class II. trottinx:
Airdale. b. .. tWiiliam Hodson) ...... ! l
Ktelt. b. 3. tMr. Clancy ............ 4"
Bond Issue. h. &. w. u. MITCHELL. 49,. = .
Kitty l.. Bettini, gr. 9. Thomas Hinesb =,
~Time-:;lj's ?:i3t.
Class y. ,rottlnE:
ENito. hr e. by soton -Grat,sn Rob
RED GIN. b. m. John r Townsend. 2 2
ime-2;lsH. ":lj.
class +. trottlng3
Commodore Roy. b. =. by Vice Conn
modore derry Gcorgei......... = | I
] q. n. b. by Directum Spier Nv.
Is. DiCkersonb.. u :
Rhine stream, no. m. -. Il. l.rv
f"utel ..ss . D
pattie Rid. RI. IN. Judge : -v
Emile lee. h. m tE |. NanderhurHI : I I
Time-g:2o. 2:.o's. s:2:'s.
class q. t~rotting:
Almah. hr. m, by CocNa'o to-"
tarperterl ....ss.. ss.ssssssssss . .
Notice ~. hr. m. ,pieiir t.,,.,.
Nancy Cooper. b. IN. tRobN-t ';oeI.it.. @ )
~rime-?:li.. ::ls.
class n. trntting:
prirCs b, TO. e. by The Hobo
Howard Mo~ntsnNeI. .......... I I
Teddy II. h. 6. William Ba-ryb.... I :
Hernia. II III. ,Bcr, Seegerl ....,.. Z :
Tlm.-2:27ia. 2::i. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ExITO WINS, DRIVEN
BY ROBERT GOBLET
Large Crowd at Goshen Track
Sees Eight Contests and
Mile In gals.
JUST SO CAPTURES TROT

l.. GOSHEN, July 1.-THE matinee races
Of the Goshen Driving Club attracted a
large crowd this afternoon. There were
eight races and II was G o'clock before
the card was finished. Robert Goelet
drove Exito to victory in Glass II In
2:i5. which was the fastest time made.
The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

the Van Cortland, Park LcdsIe IN o,,,..
the bowlers had the upper hand th~onssn
out and only small SCORING WAS arcom
plished. wis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

No Tim" taken
start cOuld not he seen. won easily
tdilNo. " T.. by Golden Maxim-Sandy Bar
owned by J. G Oxnari: trained Ivy NJ
smart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Yonkers defeated the Van Co-,l,,,,
eleven at Van Cortlandt Park. no pls",.
on either side getting into double A.
ures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

look like tires which have
them. But there's enor.
nous difference in the
average service. The
only way to get all these
extras is to ask for Good.
year Fortified Tires.
Any dealer will sup.
ply you. c,,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Good start: won easily. Friar Rock. ch. e..
hhy, Rock sand Fairy Gold: owned by August
Belmont: trained by = c Hildreth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Price Savings
Is a Goodyear Fortified

Despite these extras. Goodyear prices
have come down and down. This year S re.
duction will save our users about FIVE mil
lion dollars. And that was the third reduc.
ton in two years, totaling IS per cen.
Consider these things. Most Of them
are hidden features. Tires which lack them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
and Tour Tres
Are They Like These?
Have They Goodyear Extras?
Let Us Find Out

We argue for the utmost in a tire. II
others give it they deserve your favor.
If they skimp their tires they don't.
Profits are small now. competition is fierce.
Tire prices have dropped fast. Only man.
moth outputs can cope with present condi.
tons. So these are times to scrutinize your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
What Extras Cost

1t will cost US 100000 this year to
make our Al.Weathcr treads double.thick.
Many anti-skids are merely regular treads
made rough.
Goodyear Fortified Tires contain FIVE ex-
elusive features employed by no one else.
They contain other features which are rare.
These extras will cost US on this years out.
put S~l,635,000.
Our latest improvements. just added this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
IfFU bN W G1ffn-
SIXTH RACE.

For maiden two yeaF.old mites ard geld
inss: by subscription of s.. with 500 added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

'oot Start Won hardly, ElruScan. oh 6,
hv hussomaster- Fi' sole; owGtd 10y Grecn,rse
etGble. framed by J. Owens
THIRD RACE
TIE "hrl s'.s'-. to- wo.year olds; nv
tGS',r. ,Not OF '". van $50 additional 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

, ror three y'a.-clis ana upward: selling
n! r'nscIIpitrn Of slu. with 500 added. enc
m ''
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-10-05
Fix Up Roads Now

Good roads are worth more tC
the farmers than they are to
anybody else: worth more as
aids to marketing and for school,
church, and social pleasures.
The time to fix roads is not
when they are impossible but
now, if they need fixing. Now
is the time to go out and grade
up the bad places, open up the
bitches for good drainage. fill up
the low places and put in con-
crete culverts. Drainage, grad
ing and dragging are the A B
C's of good roads and these
should be attended to before
November. While this is a good
time to fix roads it is also a good
time to fix up the walks around
the house, out-buildings on the
farm and fix the drainage away
from these buildings. October
is a great month for fixing up"
for the winter. A bulletin on
the drainage of farm lands will
be furnished by the Extension
Division of the University of
Arkansas, and also information
on the fxing-up and draining
bad roads.