davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
ZACk WHEAT GOES TO
GIANTS IN A TRADE
WITH THE BR00KLYNS

New York, April 2S a big deal
was completed here this afternoon BE.
tween the New York and brooklyn
Nationals w which Zach wheat the
crack left fielder of the nrooklyns
and regarded hy many as the star out-
fielder OF the National hague, VIII
come to the Giants.
In exchange for wheat Manager
McGraw Of New York has turned over
Outfieidcrs John Murray and Dave
Robertson, together With Pitcher W
u. tpallyl peurit TO the BROOKLYN.
ferrit Is the former ST Louis Na-
ti0nal pitcher who jumped 90 the
Pittsburgh Fcaorals last winter but
WAS persuaded 90 jump back to the
Giants Tie ha lost AN three games
ia which he started this season. hc-
ing knocked out of the hox ia three
innings iu each Of his last two games
The New YORK Nationals In further
cutting down its roster has released
Pitcher kirmayer 10 Decatur. Pitcher
Press Co Jersey City aud lnnclaer
Reed to Troy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
GEORGE WILL FIGHT
AL SMAULDING MAY 6
IN SILVER CITY RING

tsPEotAL coRRESPonnGHeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Silver city, N. Nj, April ga box
ing card which Is expected to prove
the best ever STAGED locally is that
scheduled for May q, when AL
smauldng, negro light heavyweight
of Albuquerque, meets Kid George, of
Sacramento. Calf, in scheduled
ten-round bout Both men are now on
the ground actively training for the
battle
In addition to the smaulding-
George bout, Battling Mantell Of the
Thirteenth United states cavalry, of
Columbus, ~ NJ, will meet Kid or
easitas, Of Central. in a ten-round go.
and Bob York will try conclusions
with Luis Gonzales, the natter two
boxers being welterweights.
The winner of the Smaulding-
George battle will be matched with
jeff Clarke, OF Joplin, MO, for the
Fourth Of july
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Sausage a Speciality.
For Cattle ana Hogs the Biggest
Market Prices Are Paid.
CmIdren,s Cougns ana colds.

Coughs and colds are The bane Of
childhood and cause mothers much
more worry than any other of the mi
nor diseases. Those who keep Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy at hand
ready for instant use have less oc-
casion to worry, Mrs. w. Il. Agin,
Bluffton, Ohio, says, "I always rely
upon Chamberlains Cough Remedy
when the children have coughs or
colds" Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
sLUGG|NG MATCH
IS WON BY CUBS
BY CLOSE SCORE
Williams Hits Longest Drive
Ever Seen on Cincinnati
Grounds, but Luck Keeps
tlimFrom Making Home Run


Cincinnati. April IS, Exceptionally
hard hitting marked q aee-saw game
between Cincinnati and Chicago here
to-day. the visitors eventually winning
10 s. G0od made five hits out of
rs many times AZ bat, while Williams
three-hase drive IN the seventh In
nning was the longest hit ever made
on the Cincinnati grounds The ball
hit the right field bieurhef fence but
1t bounded hack and Just enabled the
Cincinnati fielders % hold him az
third base
score X. II, T..
Chicago ..... 200 402 0i0-s 10 3
Cincinnati ....4t0 0l0 il0--s iG !
Batteries Cheney, Adams, stand
ridge, Brosnahan Lear, Benton,
Vaughn, Schneider, WinEo. Doom
summary Twa-baae hits-~~ingo,
SAFER. Klllifcr 90, Good Gfiffith
Three-base hit--Williams. Double
plays Herzog 20 Olson 90 Mollwitz.
Olson to Moliwitz Basea on bnlls--
or Adams, 2. of standridge, OF
Vaughn, 9 or Lear !. off Schneider,
J. iilts--Off Cheney, 4 In la in
ming, off Adams, 3 IN 2 2-3 Innings
off stnndridge, in J 1-3 innings. off
Vaughn. Ia 20 innings, off Lear,
s Ia 4 Innings off Benton. 4 In in
nings. off Schneider, J.. umplres~-
KLEIN ana Emclie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
phIIndelphla 4. nrooklyn o.

Philadelphia, April 2S Mayer kept
Hrooklyn'a hits scattered and did not
give base on balls or hit batsman
In todaye game and Philadelphia shut
out Brooklyn, 10 0, Appleton's
wildness wns partly responsible for al
the home teams runs. Two men SCOT
ing after being given passes. Becker
made three fine running catches.
Score. q, II. -.
Brooklyn -. 600 900 000--Q Q
Philadelphia 900 100 0Ox-3 o
Batteries. Appleton, Ragon, Cadore
and McCarty, Mayer and klllifer
Summary. Two base its-Schultz,
Cfavath, Iuderus. Tilree.base hit
Meyes. Bases on balls--Off Appleton,
3 Off Ragan, I llits-Off Appleton,
IN innings; off Ragan. IN in
ningH. off Cadore, none IN ! inning
struck ~ Appleton. ! by Ca
dore, BY Mayer. 4 umplres by
ron and orh.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
TInkER'S MEN POUND
KANSAS CITY PITCHERS
FOR SEVENTEEN HITS

Chicago, April 2b.--Chlcag0 made
seventeen hits for IA total of twenty
six bases off chief Johnson and Nd
ANS today and pounded out ia-i
score against Kansas city, Fluck with
triple aud three singles and Han
ford. with two triples and single led
the attack on the visitors, whose er-
rora paved the way for a number of
runs Brown was battling IN the
pinehes.
score. II. II. -
Kansas city ..0f0 600 000-- / 4
Chicago ,. 002 sol i4N-l3 II !
Batteries Johnson. Adams, Eas-
fcrly, Ensenroth Brown, Fisher.
An other games postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

st. Louis, April 9S.--Three home
runs were made In today's game be.
tween st. Louis and Pittsburgh. the
visitors winning z to 6. The game
was called at the end Of the eighth In
ming Ia allow the Pittsburgh tenn to
catch train, In the seventh inning
Pittsburgh broke tie when Gibson
scored on Hafmon'E single. Gerber
and Harmon also scored IN this In
ming.
Score. r. II, u,
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 20i 3t-~7 10 Q
81. Louis ..,.. .001 020 03~-6 10 !
Batteries. Harman, Cooper, Gibson
Nallec. Nlehaus and Snyder tcalled
Ia eighth 20 catch irainl.
SUMMARY Two-hase hit-Nagner.
Three base hits Butler. f.eieune.
Home runa-~Butlor. Carey, Wilson
Double plays~Leicnne 60 Wagner,
BECK to ,Huggins. Bases on balls
or salee, . off Nieuhaus. 2 off
Harmon, A. Hts-~Off sallee, 3 IN
innings. Of Neiushas, ! IN | off llar-
mon, 10 IN z: or Cooper, none In L..
struck out Ry Snllee. Q hy Harmon,
J. Impires-R Rigler and Hart
New York Boston postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
Cansc nr slecnlessl,.ss.

sleeplessness often results from a
disordered stomach. Correct that and
YOU can sleep as well as ever Mrs.
Mae lngersoll. Pulaski, n ", was
troubled with indigestion and head
acne I was so restless at night" she
saws that 1 could not sleep Cham
eefaln's Tablets we're SO highly rec.
commended that | got bottle Of them
anu soon after began taking them l
was very much improved. Two bottles
oi them cured me-" Obtainable every~
where.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

II viii pay YOU TO borrow the
money from Your best friend to take
advantage of the Morning Journal
magazine offer. The Morning Jour
nal. Farm and Ranch and Hollands
Magazine, all three for six months,
at S3.60.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

Teacher What remarkable event
took place during MAY. 1872
Wise Scholar The Morning Journal
~ Albuquerque, y NJ, made its Won
defful oficr Of giving the Journal,
Farm and Ranch and Hollands Mag-
azine. six months of each for the
price of the Journal alone. $3.50
Everybody subscribed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
ALBUQUERQUE TEAM WILL
PLAY UNIVERSITY TEAM

The Albuquerque team Of the RN
Graude association viii PLAY prac,
tce game with the University of New
Mexico AZ Tho varsity field this after
noon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
ChIcago Z: CIevelnnd &.


Chicago, April 2S.-The Chicago
Americans defeated Cleveland Z to 3
today, winning their seventh straight
game. The locals hit opportnely.
with Fournier and Roth leaaing the
attack and this, coupled with their
daring on the bases. gave them the
game. Benz pitched in fine form and
was backed with fielding bordering on
the sensational, two lightning double
plays being feature.
Score. r II u
Cleveland .....10O 600 020-8 & i
Chicago .....200 O40 10X-7 /
Batteries: Steen, Mitchell. lIarstad
Coumbe and O'Neiil. Benz and Schalk.
Summary: Two-base hits-Schalk.
Fournier Rodgers Three-base hits
Roth, Johnson. Leibold. Double
plays-Weaver to r. Collins to Brief:
Benz to Weaver 10 Brief. Base on
balls-off Mitchell l. Hits-Off Steen
i In 4 - Off Mitchell j in 2g6: off
Harstad in 2; off Coumbe none in
struck out-By Steen 2; by Benz ?;
by Harstad :.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

Tucson. Aria, Aprll gS.- Beeause of
wet grounds the Phoenix and Tucson
teams of the Rio Grande association
did not play today They will play to-
morrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

Denver 4 Topeka 2.
Sioux Cily g wichita
81 Joseph &. nes Muincs Q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
American Association.

Columbus 8: Cleveland
Kansas city 4. 50 Paul o.
Louisville s, indianapolis
Minneapolis Z Milwaukee. 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

Washington, April Washington
won a pitchers duel from Phnadel-
phia today, ! to 0, by punching a hi
ana sacrifice fly with base on
balls and an error in the first inning
philadelphia had chance to score in
the firth when the first two batters
hlt safely but Johnson tightcned and
the next three Were easy outs.
Score. r. H. r..
Philadelphia 600 600 000-0 Z !
Washington loo 900 0O0-1 4 0
Batteries Wyckoff and McAvoy,
Lapp; johnson and Ainsmith.
summary. Double plays-Barry to
Lajoie to Mclnnis; Morgan to Me-
Bride TO Gandil; johnson to Morgan
TO Gandil. Bases on bals-Off wy
ckoft 6; off Johnson I. Struck out
BY Wyckoff 8; by Johnson {.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
BURST Of SPEED
IN EIGHTH GIVES
CAME To TIGERS
Terrific Batting Rally Pro-
duceS Ten Runs in One
Frame and Drives James
Off the Hurting Hill.

isr soEHise JouHss1 sssc,sl lsAsSn wirsi
Detroit, April 2S--Golng into the
eighth inning of todays game one run
behind and up 10 that time havinn
made only four hits off james. De-
irolt staged a terrific batting rally
driving ten runs across the plate. The
final score was Detroit r. 81. Louis 2.
James retired after Cobb, The first
man up. had made a single and a tri-
pie off him In the eighth.
Score n. II. r.
st. Louis ....120 600 600 /
Detroit ......101 600 10x-12 IL
Batteries: James. Baumgardner,
Agnew; Dauss and Mckee.
summary: Two base hits-Kauff-
man. Mckee. Veach. Three-Dase hits
Crawford. Cobb, Kavanaugh Dou-
BILE plays-Kauffman to Lavan 60
Kaufman. Bases on balls - OFF
Dauss 3 off James g. Hts-Off
James 10 in Z rs innings: Off Baum
gardner in n inning. Struck out
BY Dauss a be James 4. umpres--
O'LOughlin ana Hildebrand
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
Your Ally

In all these ways. Goodyear
is your ally. You do injustice
to yourself when you fail to
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such value
given as YOU get in Goodyear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
American I.caauc

81, Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland al Chicago.
New York at noston.
Philadelphia al WASHINGTON.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

New York Boston postponed; cold
weather
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
Southern Association.

Atlanta 3 Mobile,
Memphis 9 Chattanooga.
Birmingham. o New Orleans o
Nashville. Little Rock. 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
FEDIsRAi LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
NaiIanal I.eagne

+N'AtNfhht ~ - y W.
Hrooklyn nj Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az 81 Louis,
Boston at New York
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

The prclticst cheap wall paper yet
received, at tie "iice Hive"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

Our Fortified Tire is still
OMAR" cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
REsrNrs LAST NIGHT.

Totals ........7s6 79l 7Gl zoo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

Note that in two years we
made three igpricc reductions.
The last on February 1st-
brought the total to As per cent.
Yet in costly ways these tires
have been beitered. In not one
iota were they ever skimped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
WAR BOOMs RIFLE CLUBS.

One gratifying effect Of the war on
This country is. according 70 Wash
ington dispatch, says The Boston
transcript" boom" IN rifle shooting.
In the last six months more than two
hundred rife clubs have been organ
ized and have received arms and am
munition from the government. SO far
80 good, but we have long way TO 20
before we attain proficiency IN military
rife shooting that will provide US with
an appreciabe reserve OF trained
marksmen. says "The Transcript" =
DAY in popular knowledge OF ths u. .
tary use OF firearms We must be -
hind the condition o. Great Br.'s''
previous 10 the outbreak OF the war
Great Britain was I'm the spring OF
1914 very lar from being militia,
power of the FIRST class. yet 4 "Df
then. counting regulars, reserves - -
auxiliary forces, over 100000. M. - -
bituated 20 the use Of rifles and An..
lerv This total IS exclusive ~ 80
Indian army in imperial pay. In -
the British began the war vita nss.-
than 1000 900 men TO whom the rih'
was familiar. In comparison tn
United States makSs SoOr show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
Lawn Tennis Players
Defy the Elements

attack AZ the net that swept the oppos-
ing pair back and 20 defeat
OStendorf timed his smeshes with the
thunder claps, while Baggs waited for
the lightning flashes 20 show him the
openings. The limousined gallery en-
Joyed 1t all hugely, and the auto sirens
sounded the swan song of Hall and
Cragin, who lost control of their
strokes, with Cragin the chief offender.
l.. NillcnS Burt. who was acting as
umpire IN the nigh chair. looked uncom-
Portable more than once as the electric
sparks played about his head. but there
was nothing for him TO do but stick to
his post, for beside MIN. keeping the
point score, sat Miss Helen Mcguire.
one Of EdECmere's faireSt citizens. The
young woman seemed 70 feel completely
az home in the storm and remained un-
I'll BaCgS and Ostendorf had won the
last two sets at 6-l, S., and the
match.
The summaries follow:
Mons invitation Singles (th!rd roun1'--Airck
g Sc W Merrill usu defeated Arthur VI
louhoud So. G-c Hugh TaIlaut defeated g.
A l. D.ol.e G-S G-l o
Mems invitation doubles tsccoud roundl-Alrick
~ Man j- and tcdr.c A Msyor defeated l.
MiIcn' Burt and EuSenc Ashley. "a. .;
NJ ioyih'nd AMI Wylc G. Grant defeated Hugh
TaNGn' and 6. A ponne. t--l. t-l.
semi -faa4 rouud-Albsrt j. Osirudorf and Ralph
J.. Bagc> defeated W Merrill Hail and Arthur {
tragiu. -. o-l. G-f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
STARS MAY NOT COMPETE
Entry List for Western Lawn
Tennis Tourney in Doubt.

Chicago, Aug. l. Much doubt was
expressed here to-day concerning the
entry list for the Western lawn ten
mis- tournament, which will be resumed
tomorrow on the 0nwcntsia Club
courts at Lake Forest. Definite infor-
nation about the probable attendance
of out o. town players was lacking.
The end of the Northwestern tourna
mcnt Mt Lake Minnetonka yesterday 70
leased several stars, and tomorrow the
new Northwest champion, George NJ
Church, of Tenahy, y. j.; Joe Arm
strong. Of st. Paul, runncr-up, and
Dean Mathcy. Church's partner in the
doubles. are expected to arrive at Lake
Forest.
Latest news concerning the Califor-
MIA entries encouraged the officials to
hope that W NJ. johnston. of San
Francisco, would be on hand to play
his first round match with Heath By.
ford. Illinois state champion.
Clarence Griffin. who won the West.
ern title i'm 1913 and was defeated by
Alex Skuair, Of Chicago. in the chal-
lenGc round last year. is expected az
soon as he can get away from Long
wood. Maurice Mclaughlin may not
reach Lake Forest until Wednesday
and if his coming is assured it is said
his preliminary matches will be kept
open for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
ALL AROUND POOR COMPANY.

The dry locker now maintains IN
Tennessee. This means that in Ten
negsee clubs drinks not only cannot be
sold. but the clubman cant even keep
ii bottle in his locker, remarks Inc
Detroit Free Press.
~Apropos of the rigors Of the dry
locker. II. Leroy COurtlandt, the ChGt-
tanooga millionaire, declared at gar
den party:
I'VE Tcnrcsseeans are now IN the
position Of Parson Black.
"'Parson Black said a rich planter
come round tonight, and we'll open
bottle of peach and honey
"'Thank you, friend said the par
son. but or abstain
"'Weu, came around anyway sald
the planter. goodnaturedly. i can oHer
YOU. at least. good cigar.
az do not smoke, friend, SAID farsoh
Black, coughing.
"Do you eat grass, parson" ne
%sTo. What do you mean said
Black. haughtily. OF course don't cat
. ".Wen. then. you're n queer, one.
said the planter. you don't drink you
don't smoke. and you don't eat grass
Why, man, you're fit company 'o'
neither man nor beast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
Saratoga Springs Ready
For q Month of Racing

general impression that Western own
ers will cut much more important
figure at Saratoga this season.
In to-day's races the two big fixtures
on the fiat will be divided between
East and West.
The United States Hotel Stakes, at
six furlongs, for -year-olds, should
bring out splendid field. An even
dozen is carded to start, with MI
Cochran's Altman, son Of Waterboy-
Colonial, carrying 40 pounds, as
probable favorite. but the Western
colt Bulse, by Disguise NetherSole,
which is asked TO carry 1870, is bound
to attract a lot of attention. Marse
Henry, another good Western colt, by
Ben Brush Nuns Cloth. will not be
neglected, but not a few will pin their
faith to L. $. Thompson's Dominant,
by Delhi Dominocs, 10 uphold the
honor Of the East.
Andrew Millcr's Roamer, with top
weight, 1919. probably will be favorite
in The Saratoga Handicap, but August
Relmont's StromboH and Borrow, from
the Thompsop stable, will be heavily
SUPPORTED. Major McDowelPs fast
-year-oId, Waterb lossom, by Wa
tcrboy BaSseting, Will not be without
friends among the Western contin-
GENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
HAUPT A WINNER
AT MOHAWK CANES
Outsprints Skea in Special 600
Yard Run-Biddle Victor
from Scratch.

A strong finishing sprint carried Ed
Gle Haupt. of the Brorx Church House,
to a well earned victory in the special
C0O-yard run At the monthly games Of
the Mohawk Athletic Club held at Ma
combs Dam Park yesterday. Matt
lca. Of the Pa>tlme Club, finished less
than three yards behind. in second
place. while Herman Foster, of the
Salem resent Athletic Club. in third
place. was at Saea's shoulder. Seven
athletes competed. with Haupt and
SScl running abreas, until 200 yards
from home. when the Bronx Church
man spruted away from Skea. who
tried vainlV TO oveTtakc him.
In the century sprint. the other in
NitaUon event on the programme.
frank Stephenson. Of the Trinity Club.
defeated three other rivals in a finish
that practically found all the sprinters
aligned across he track.
Harry Biddle. who started from
scratch. wor the l.OoO-yard handicap
ran that Was closed TO members. Ken
Leth James. who also started from
scratch. followed the pace set BY Bid
die until 200 wards from the finish.
when he weakened and Biddle sprinted
away. Louis Cohen covered the quar-
ter mile on the improved track in the
fast time of % 40 seconds. while
Frank Nergano won the two-mile run,
with the aid Of a generous allowance
of 1875 yards. Fred Trayclcna. the
scratch man. could not overcome the
hanGIcaps, finishing fifth in a field OF
fifteen rInners.
ll..llrI ds.I. '.4u,i.as Won iy G. .Piachnsy
49, teey. il. james . '.s'I. second. l. Cohen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
Students Blamed for Lack
of Interest and the
Failure of
Teams.

Columbia is brought face TO face
with its athletic conditions in an edi-
torial in the summer number Of THE
Alumni News" which was published
Yesterday. The News" dissects the
athletic situation on Morningslde
Heights. which was brought to eli
max BIZ the defeat of the varsity eight
At Poughkeepsie in June. and lays the
bame entirely on the failure TO inter
est the entire student body in ath-
letics and the freshman and varsity
teams
In the new athletic policy which will
he introduced with the resumption OF
football in the autumn The News
secs hope for athletic success IN the
future. but for the present It asserts
that the fundamental need OF Columbia
is to get men IN larger numbers inter
csted in athletes. In part inns Is "ha'
The News says:
"Whether the showing made at
Pouohkeepsie this wear was due chiefly
~ lack Of power or the lack of iudg-
neut in the varsity boat it is not im-
rortant now TO inquire. But it did
demonstrate cuttingly that prestige
does not win races and that small
squads mean. in the long rum small
success.
There - no attempt made at Co.
h.mbia 20 encourage rowing in a large
wav. Twenty-four men. with perhaps
half a dozen substitutes. have the ben
,ft Of the coach's instruction through
out the season. As many more. occa-
sionally twice as many more. row for
mart of the season and then are
Cropped The students as a whole do
not row 81 all.
There is "A convenient and access
lie boathouse at the foot Of ll6th
Street. Considering its possibilities. Il
il now entirely wasted. About that
nucleus there might be built W. WIZ
,one cost in money and more IN en-
orgy. a student rowing tradition that
would double or triple the numbers
eligible in the first instance for the
crews ~ Poughkeepsie.
Most OF these men would be worth
less as varsity material. but many Of
them could be used to advantage. and
there would he first line Of reserves
ior the 'yaI-.ty I'D junior crews where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
TREAT FOR POLO
FANS THIS WEEK
Junior Championships on
Card in Tourney at
NarraganSett Pier.

Narragansett Pier, Aug. The
Junior championship will be the prin-
cipal feature of the week, with the final
game for the Rathborne Memorial cups
and the schedule for the Atlantic cups
also 20 be decided. The Polo Associa-
ton tournament at the Point Judith
Polo Club has been attracting more
and more interest each week, and the
remaining games will afford fitting
climax 10 the season.
On account Of a quarantine against
Long Island and Westchester County
livestock the polo players have taken
the precautiOn 70 take out special cards
that have enabled them 20 bring their
nags into Newport and the Pier. There
is a muster of mounts here now which
runs I'D to 300 or 400 and which could
not be bought for less than an average
price of $1,000.
The Whitney mounts used on Satur-
day by the four comprising Raymond
Belmont, Stevenson, Waterbury and
Milburn include several OF the inter
national match horses that cost Mr.
Whitney from $4,000 TO $4,000. The
Great Neck men had their own mounts,
and Rumsey, Webb, Beadleston and
Stoddard have as fine a bunch of polo
Robert f. Strawbridge brought five
English ponies with him when ne re-
turned to this country last month. All
are now at the Pier. Cinders, Torey
and Wanton are the best liked, and
the two former are branded, which
would indicate they were sent original
lv from the United States. He is still
playing the chestnut mare Dorothy,
noticeable by a black face and white
hind foot. She was used in the last
international match.
Alex Brown is playing a big bay
gelding called Slow and Easy and the
bay gelding Hippo, bred at Lucky"
Baldwin's ranch. Silver Brook, Mel
low Blossom, Grey Wolf, bought from
] B. Thomas, and Nike, bought from
Charles +. Wheeler complete the
Brown string.
Joshua Crane is playing the black
gelding Satin the bay gelding Steve,
bought from Malcolm Stevenson; Gray
bird. Roulette, Fleet, lsmay and
Zephyr. used by Lord Wimborne's four
in the last international. Among the
minor strings Jay Coogan makes
good showing with Gray Eagle, Benny
Doone, King and Shorts. Among Ray
mond and Morgan BelmOnt's lot are
the br. m. Lady Christopher; en-. <.
Traveller; b. m. Ella; b. g. Pale Face;
Oh. 2. Critic, three-q IT RS bred; en-.
m. Jessamine, a thoroughbred. and b.
m. Countess, both raised by Belmont,
sr.; br m. Begay; b. M. Anna6elle;
ch. g. Mosey: b. g. Jonquil; ch. m.
Golden Ployer and b. &. Corona