davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

GOLF TOURNAMENTS IN FULL
SWING IN EAST THIS WEE,
Francis Oun,et, Along With Several Philadelphia cro
Entered in Invitaon Meeting Links of the Bctmo..
Covutru Ctab-This Tourney One of the Seasons Res.

, sonable to suppose that Gard,..
White for number Of years m. =
land leader. will return to In.
his earlier triumphs. An s,or, ~
made to get Jerome Travers ,b,..
also Fred Herreshofr. The las, g. = I.
won the Oakland tournament
Of years ago, defeating Travo.. =
White in memorable matches -
Prizes have been offered f..
sixteens, as we'll as beaten elEhts
testants may select their own n..'s
for the qualifying round. p"'Ats
Harvard golfers competing for
on the team for the spring matcb.Ip pa't
resumed practice at the oaklev co,ae w
Club. j. G. Hepburn. the captaIn I'uas ss
not expect to pick the men for M, ~ \.
sity team until after the college 80 ~
pionship tournament scheduled fo, ~ N.
week. Even so. the preparation hs. y. ~
crossed to such q point that he ~. 7. I.
fairly definite idea of the group O, Il!
ers who look most promising.
Five players remain from the ~ !.
sity to take part in the coming mates.
They are r.. p. Allis. the intercolIas,.
champion; l.. II. Canaan, S. p. Grissv,
u. W. tluDuell hTlu f1eyDurn. Amonr ~.
new aspirants for the team are = y
Carlton, W. A. Clark, Thomas Dean ~
den Goodspeed, w. b. Hunt, C. n ~.
dali and p. T. King and Phillip Wir,a'
The three men who stand out NJ
prominently among the sophomore, =,
f. L. Amory, j. r. Hutchlns and i \
Wyide.
The varsity spring schedule Is IN, !,
the largest the Crimson has had In vs.r.
A team will go to Providence next 81
urday to line up against Rhode fsl,ss
State. Woodland will be the next onss
nen: on the Woodland course on Nav /,
and on May is Harvard will visit the M
River Golf Club. On May 1S Harvard ,ns
Pennsylvania will fight IL out over NJ,
Oakley course.
Penn has two men from the freshm,.
class who seem fairly certain to matn
an excellent showing. They are Als
Hepburn. brother of the Harvard can.
tain, and Frank Dyer, one Of the mos,
promising of the younger set. Besid,s
these there is n quartet remaining fron
last year, Gay, Kennedy, Lovett spi
Townsend and Captain Webster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
FREE-FOR-ALL TROTTING
RACE ON LEXINGTON TRACK
Peter Volo and Etamah Two Entries
for Big Event.


LEXINGTON. Ky, May TO- - Edward
Upton. president of the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association, here,
who has never been accused of overlook
ing a bet when it comes to staging a
feature event for the fall trots at Lexing-
ton, proposes to offer rich stake for the
free-fOr-all trotters which would let the
bars down to all and would admit Peter
Nolo, 2:o3ih; Etawah, 2:O3i4 and Lee Az
worthy whose hackers have long wanted
them to get together. as well az JOAN
2:OiA; Rythmell, 2:0ih Maymack, 2:O4I5
Star Winter, 2:05; Margaret Druien, 2:O51s
During the closing weeks of the season
of 1914 at Lexington there was talk Of
"A match race between Etawah and Peter
Nolo, and al that time the owners of
Joan and Rythmell were willing to make
it a four-cornered affair
Each of the quartet had shown itself
to be up to miles in 2:O4 or better, but
whatever chance there might have been
for such a race was spoiled by the
wretched weather which made the closing
meeting such Il dismal affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
In the Ultimate Analysis

They may rant and rdve and rumble
In the pUoiliStio tumble,
On a blend Of fancy toottOork, or Of speed
On the pug who's quick and shitty
Or inSidiousiy nifty
with the sidestep at the moment Of itS
need;
They may slip him all that's coming
with the bOOStimpldnted StrtmnliHJ,
But I'd rather dip mU keliy from the roof,
IN the hip-hip aud the botUing-
IN the ScrGping and kotU-totGing-
To the bloke tOho packs a Kick IN either
hOOJ.
They may boom the ringing praises
OF the bedrCdts aud the daisies
Who are artists Of the SHIFT and counter
punch;
They may play Hp the elastic
And the SUbtie-toed fantastic
From the brGtGlerS tUhO are Cornercd for
n huHCh;
He may be there tOith the parry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
THREE BALL PLAYERS HURT
East Spruce Professionals Catcher
Injured in Shore Game.

ATLANTIC CITY. May lO.-The catcher
for the East Spruce Professionals, Roy
Ringley, of Philadelphia, had the mis-
fortune 10 break the middle finger of his
right hand In an attempt to stop wild
pitch. The ball was misjudged through an
ugly bound and hit the tip squarely. tear
Ing II back in the injury. The Phladel-
phians lost the game to the Melrose A. c.,
of this city, l2-4.
Little Sammy Bebler, four years old,
was knocked unconscious on being hit on
the head with a foul ball. owen Jessup
suffered a like fate later in the rather
disturbing baseball exhibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Complete Reversal of Form in Pitchers

pitching STAFF has been great disappointment The lads
at once Whether was from lack of work change climate
is
a
in When
going
n better
prospects all
trip 1t will
back In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Inman Beats Gray at Billiards

NEW YORK, May tO.--Melbourne Inman,
Pla%ing, the game of his life, lest managed to
champion. In a match OF 5000 up. level Tor
$500 a sice. by the narrow margin OF 459
points. It was Inman's second game since he
returned 10 London after his extended tour OF
the United States and Cannda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

MY dear sir" writes a mild and cour-
teous bystander. Are you crazy? Jess
Willard would kill this Coffey guy in
about five rounds. Coffey would never
hit Willard a solid wop. and II he did 1t
wouldn't hurt him. Whereas, on the
other paw. or on boths paws. Willard
would tear Coffey's head off in less than
eight rounds. You can put that in your
pipe and smoke it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
ATHLETICS BOUND TO CLINE,
SAYS MACK; BAKER FORGOTTEN"
Western Trip WIN Boost Standing Of HIS Team Predicts Mana
ger-EasterR Clubs All Look Eosy He Sogs-Bdker DtS-
missed From His Mind NoW Relies on Kopf.

To-day baseball when no game Is
Brooklyn while
re- n the West
stated that he
higher than is at
and he his calculations
back
He
o
OF
n a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Herzog Is Spiked in Arm

CINCINNATI o., May 1n-when Pitts
hurRh defeated the Reds nj to 2 ypsterda y
Manager HcrzoE. OF the Cincinnati team, vas
spiked in the arm when Johnston slid into
retire from hr game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

The boxers shown in the above
picture are two serious contend
ers for Kid Williams bantam
laurels. Louisiana dropped the
titleholder in the latter's last
fight. Brandt is booked to meet
the Kid in New York next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Baker Reyerses Himself


ne probably was the most surprised
wen the he-run king dashed
Depart for Chicago Baker contends that he
his
eason
This Manager that
after to that
of his contract
public and the after
the last
with the ndenb ball
is have
Baker
Baker
believe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

With the counter light and airy,
But I'd rather, hotUsouer they may Spoot
Shoot nly bank roll OF its journey
out the trail OF any tourney
With the bloke I1hO packs Kick in either
hoOf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
All Eastern Clubs a Disappointment

looke "A he
but
for the
ey
thing
returns a
fans say he did in benefit Francisco doubtful
o a degree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

~
shape said Manager
nave
of fight in them good
with things a
thing
None of dis
appointed the is in
W hold ouro non the trip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Misses Baker, But Praises Kopf

DO His has hurt
the all
the in
OF
to a few
days If this lad hitting he
A Wills him
lis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

III YMPIA A A Broad and BalnbrIdEs
III "AA ~. =. - Harry Edwards, Mgr.
TONIGHT, $3.50 SHARP
LOUISIANA ys. "DUTCH" BRANDT
Adm. aSe. Bal. Res. soc. Arena Res. TBe. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Dodgers Still Jonah for Phillies

As the 1914 the Dodgers
Phes
a the
league and unless
Phihs will
o e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Put Us Down for S5 Cents

Thanks, but we've quit smoking hop.
And you may be right. at that.
Put Us Down for S5 Cents
Dear Sir-Boost the Yanks and criti-
else the Giants now all you want to-
YOU and the rest of bunch. But I'd like
to have about two thousand bet that by
October the Giants will be higher i'm the
National League than the Yanks will be
more than one position in the standing
of the clubs. FAIR PLAY.
What's the Hurry?
Dear Sir-How about the Boston
Braves being such big favorites in the
National League race? They were going
TO start right in and break up the league,
but the league is still going OH, and the
Braves are not even near the top.
The Braves, with Evers back at sec
ond, and James, Tyler and Rudolph all
ready to move at old-fashloned speed,
may be something else again, They will
be there. or thereabouts, for an account
ing at the proper moment.
A number of folks make the mistake
OF rating Johnny EVers' worth according
10 his batting and fielding average. The
Crab yields his share of base hits and
iaHcy STOPS bul the inspiration and the
spur he imparts to his mates are well
above any uplift he can bring In a ply
sical capacity. He is the greatest dis
pehser OF the Old Pep the game has ever
known.
Those who follow Vardon at Baltusrol
will obtain an outline OF his consistency
at least until he reaches the putting
green. There he proves that he is human
and not merely collection of machine
Joints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Where Connie Maeks stubbornness Hurts


with Athletics in
the
tion He has said
arey ualy toft the
season
satisfaction of the II
the club for though
is
at the
not mai the best of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

Thanks, but we've quit smoking hop
And YOU may be right. at that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Adyance MOney Would CIlneh Baker

The fans Athletics
fans that he had open
Indications point season.
Baker would
/ T n S fret aft lis sseason
a by in
o o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
.CUNB0AT SMITH WOULD
LIKE TO MEET WILLARD
Claims to BE Able to Put Kansas
Cowboy Into tho Discard IL
They Should Meet,
TO Box NORRIS
January 80 Is the Date Set for Bout.
Richie Likely to Mix With Welsh
at Madison Square Garden--New-
ton Dies After Bout.

NEW YORK. January s.-The quicker
Jess Willard hives himself up In his
training camp ut RI Paso tho safer no
Will be. IL one listens to Jim Buckley.
manager OF aunboat Smith. Buckley is
around to-day telling everybody that
big jess Is being Saved" for the john
SON. willard exhibition at Juarcz he
cause II ne ever climbs Into ring with
tunooat, the latter will not leave
against. b'e"'
Il have signed articles for Gunboat
to take on Willard at the Garden at any
time he feels like It," said Buckley to-
day; But Jess Is on his way to the
sticks because his managers arc too
IoHE 70 let him show himself up as he
reaiiy Is: I think Willard is q set up
lot the sumner. On the level, I'd rather
nav. nave smith fight Che Kansas cowboy
When Smith whipped Willard in San
Francisco Jess hung on TO tho gunner
SO SO hard In tho last half Of the fight that
the referec couldn't pry him OF.
ANY OF the San Friscisco fight ex-
Perts w!ll tell you Smith whipped viii
lard. and they will all tell you he can do
~ again. Willard managers arc right
IN Keeping him away from the gunner
ne would get such n showing of that
the Johnson Willard show would not
draw Srrs" enough to pay training expenses.
angel who is putting up the coin en-
poets to make a big Killing financially"
, willard was not seen about his usual
haunts to-day, and 1t is assumed that
ne lived to Promoter Curley's announce
ment OF Ills departure. and Is on his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS
AN INSTANT SUCCESS
Forty-One-Day Meeting Attracts Wide
Attention-NIany Visitors At
tend Each Session.
BEST RIDERS ACCEPT MOUNTS
Every Stall Occupied, and Late-Com-
ers Compelled to Stable Outside
OF the Grounds-Track in Excel
lent Shape.

NEW ORLEANS, La. January O.
instant success of the Business Mans
Racing Associations forty.one-day
winter meeting, which opened OH New
fears day, attracted wide attention.
and hundreds of visitors and racing
aamirers are daily. focking to this
SS1ty TO enjoy the high class sport Of
Iereu. ANY inaugural day crowd i'm
past years was doubled in size by that
or New Years Day, and since that
Tune the attendance has continued ex-
cfel!ent The authorities have no OBJ
lection to tho custom or the association
IN employing bonded stockholders to
n noIr money non pet, and there is no dim.
one desires TO bet on n horse. How
eye. eyer, hookmakins is prohibited. and
eradeG IN ,,s betting III Is All that Is toll
now known as the Palm Garden"
Some of the best riders in the coun-
day; johnny McTaggart, champion Of
1914. had failed to win in nine races
up to Thursday last. Lilly and Pool,
and neck fer the leadership since the
meet opened. Ambrose, Smyth, Goose
Himphy, Schutttnger. tthe colored lad),
riders are on the. job
Every available stall at the Fair
Grounds track is filled. and n. number
cure Prva1s stables outside Of the
Havana meeting opening date has been
set back TO January Il. A great many
horsemen are the grounds and
very much pleased with the way things
are going. w. G. YANKEES classy string
arrived from Jaurez on Saturday, and
is likely to saddle a number of win
ners here. He is the third horseman
to ship here from Jaurez.. Over 200
of the finest horses which raced at
Charleston have been shipped here and
arc holding their own against the
large number shipped here direct from
the Kentucky and Maryland tracks
The. track IL in fine shape, and the
record for six turlIongs here. liz Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
VETERAN TRAPSHOOTERS
BAFFLED BY HAND-TRAP

Until recently there were trapahoot-
ers apienty. who verify believed that
there were no more worlds to conquer,
no methods of trapping the elusive
clay discs which would hold scores Be-
low the 80 per cent mark.
incidentally. It is a good thing for
the veteran saucer smashers that Jack
Tanning, the noted New York shot. is
not a. gambler; otherwise Jack could
via the hand-trap route.
II all happened this way: Jack has
been b .h amusing himself by toting to the
eral appearance. resembles an over
grown horse pistol and. of course, ia
calculated TO arouse the curiosity of
the gun clan.
What you got there. Jack?" asks a
shooter.
Why, that's. a hand-trap. Want to
The expression on the face Of the
s sn the isaanges from
kid. brother tells, OF a projected ,ex-
toll. Quit your. kiddin'." says the
ana iii bet a you N.a0 good ' smok rsD that
you can't break so per cent or the
targets 1t throws"
and with much winking and many
asides the club members prepare to see
the laugh put over on the New Yorker.
pull from the shoote ema Jack "s sw T0es
the pistol-like affair from below the
right tip TO a point on level with his
left shoulder. at the same time pulling
the trigger" that releases the clay
pigeon.
Bang"
Lost" the referee calls.
The performance Is repeated time
and again with variations OF targets
thrown upside down. on edge, high In
the ground, while right-quarte.ing and
left -,quartering birds soar seventy five
the big stationary traps.
When 1t Is all over, the score sheet
shows twenty goose eggs out Of pos
siDle twenty-five. Jack pockets the ci-
rars and the crowd laughs at the shoot
er's explanation OF why he fell from
the 90 per cent to the 90 per cent
class.
And yet shooters will tell you that
Jack Tanning Is the one man In trap
shooting circles who cannot appreciate
joke. To which may be added, there
are jokes and jokes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
JAMES A. GILMORE.

Ky. Is the biggest Individual nom!-
nator. lie named los mares nearly
twice the number entered by his great
est rival in the breeding industry r.
II. whitney who nominated sixty-onc
mares. ii. r. Oxnard is third on the
list with forty-siX. August Belmont,
chairman of the Jockey Club, is sew
enth on the list with twenty nomina
tons.
y big feature in connection with
the nominations is this: There are
list. These stations We're foaied in
the United States. Canada England
ana France. They represent the best
niue biooded stock in the thorough
bred world, and comprise the great
est that have ever been registered for
ms event; Among the stations arc
Iracery, the horse that August Bel
mont refused 100000 for in 1912
While Tracery was on the turf Eng
iish turf experts declared that he was
the best horse raced in England dur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Apprentice allowance claimed.
BREEDERS NAME 499
MARES FOR FUTURITY

NEW YORK, January 9.-That the
breeders of Thoroughbred horses In
this country are hopeful of a demand
for the produce OF their stock farms in
the wears TO come is made evident by
the big entry list the Coney Island
Jockey Club has received for the Flu
iurity, which Will be run off in 1917. Vie
tor T.. Schaumburg. secretary of the
club. had received 400 nominations for
this event. the most valuable feature OF
the american turf This number OF nom
iiaiions is big increase over that re-
cCived for the last three Futurities
AS many thorougnbrcds were pur-
chased by England and France to
serve ms remounts for the cavalry
and artillery arms Of the service.
American breeders say there will bo n
great market for horses in the next
two years, and they are preparing 10
meet il.
Madden biggest Nominator.
John T.. Madden, OF Hamburg Place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Ing the last twenty years. Tho only
f fnr me ne vas pnplaeed was in the race
season OF 1912. when no was thrown
pa by militant Sufrragette. Tracery then
Other notable stations oro R,,,o.
Rock Sand tsire of Traoeryl, Sand,
rlnsham (bred and raced by tho late
King Edwardl. BroomsticK, Burgo-
master Peter Pan, Hamburg, Piaudit.
star Shoot and Colin. Coifn Will be-
remembered by local racegoers as the
unbeaten horse of 19o7-190S. Whisk
Broom In the only horse that over
won the triple crown" Of the Ameri
can turf Observation-Disclosures, BROOKLYN
ana metropolitan Handicaps-is also
Tho Futurity. unlike many of tho
other Other great , turf features, is eligible
nominated for this event. The horses
themselves are not nominated. The
Futurity Is essentially a raoo for tho
breds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

wey TO Excelsior Springs. Mo.
. ~ 10 probable that he will pass
Snrough Chicago. where Curley has
poem Enown as tho promoter Of the
9otch-Hackenschmidt match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
JUAREZ RESULTS

lies. three furlongs- Julia H.. il5 sGen
ttrE), ] to ,, out. frst.: Test, ito MAT
Shaban. I'D tMotcaifJ, 70 ! second ,n ! :
to 8, third. Time. 81 secondg, nc, 20 -, o..
r., Lady, Blanche. Divan also ran.
second-selling, three ycar-olds fvo
1 ! te : az, iol n Moto. 33to /, TO
tarossS. to J. ev "Tr''y to M"r escoI ISi
Fred r., 1O3 taiolesworth(, i; to
to ! % TO ]. third. Time. i:G3 ~
snn yrst Lass Gstth,;eimai Jack Harri-
man, Iangaree. br; Brown also ran.
Third-hve furlongR-R Osiris. ITO
Gentry. 8 too. 3to and 10 1, hrst,
Little Birdie. los tKederisj, ! TO = to
third. time. 10 100 10 J. in dna ,a to !.
chapi Electro. Judge Gheens. Caiifor-
mia Jack also ran
Istearns). s, to,1. to Q, c to TO- - Hra =
Wavering, 80 tActon). c to /. to- md
even, second: Toynbte, 81 iLouderS !
to I, even, and 3 To 5, third Time
ptyad, curlieue, Clark NJ. Ac ;1,n"S,
Fifth-fveo furlongs-single Toe. 1ca
Axe oketde rs 10 to J. 10 and Q TO i,
aa j. sda 70 G5nm nmd 10 iGi nszanson5
third. Time, i:o2 IS. Joy, WOO ona M SyGG'
Efi,e May, Ypress. JOIN, spohn. Cog
sedtfy, twilight Tower also ran.
thfoiesworth). 4 TO /. 70 ,'5s !, aria = II
10. first; Lady Innocence. ioii fs,s 10
ling). IL to !. 10 l.; and 3 10 6, Sec
ond; Fa req J,1 n % lActon(, to /.
Itenwar. Kick, Lescar, MolIie CAD n1ic.:
Teresa, Cantcm. Melts, Loopoid niso
ran. "'"o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

ST LOUIS, January s-"Gunboat"
OF New York. and Carl Morris, OF Sapui-
pa, OKLA, heavyweights, Will meet for
an elght-round bout here January 26,
according to announcement Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
Y P.sSSsa.p :, ssessssdul.a Tor tn. week .

pP1Gn,ship ,sesssdulsd for the week Of
The program Is all-comprshenpive,
including mems singles and doubles.
mixed doubles. with challenge cup
events Tor both mon and .wemon. j., u.
~ Jones, the Rhode Island champion.
agalnst . fast field which viii have In
ternatioual character through liberal
Canadian representation.
Details OF arr9nEsmant arc In the
Mckinney and J. b. n. Jones, OF Provi.
Edwin sheafe. Of Boston. Mass. A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
PRESIDENT SAGE NAMES
FIELD TRIAL DATES

r. MG,SSIGoMERT; Ala. January .,
OF the National Field Trials Club, To-,
night announced that the second an
nual trials, meet of the club will begin
over the I.etohatchie course next Mon
day morning. Mr.. Sage said he ex-
pected a larger number of entries this
year than last, and that drawings for
the derby will he made Sunday night,
and 'all-age stakes will take place Mon
day night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
lo7; Type. 1o7; obelus, 10; rroken-

dale. III.
second--sellinr. thrce-ycar-oids and
UP. five and one-half furionss -'Dusky
pays, 10l; Paw, log; Star Berta. los; ;
Little Jane. los; Anna Reed, los: Azure,
los; Amohalko; los; Orba Smile, los !:
Ghoctaw, 10; Palma, 10; Forge. 10:
Bob Lynch, 10; Prince Conrad. no:
Annual Interest. 10; Ancestors. ll3
Third-three- year olds and up Ro-
sario handicap, five furlongS-' Fathom
So: .Hupenny, 9S: Florence Robt4'ts,
1903: Joe Blair, liz; Othello. III; 'F. $.
Hackett entry.
Fourth-threc ycar-olds and up. So
nora handicap. one mile-Wavering, SIS;
BE, 90; lingling, I07; Injury, l07:
Brookfeld, 40; Grover Hughes. Il3
Fifth--selling. three year-olds and
up, six furlongs-'Rose Ring, %: Bald
err. %; Gordon Russell. los; 0sapie,
l09: Minco Jimmie, l09: lacrosse, il /:
Pay Streak, III; General Marchmont,
Ill: Beige. ia.
sixth selling. four-year-olds and up.
mile and an eighth-.Little March,
mont, 90: 'Durin. 81; Spindle, 103 Mud
Sill. los; Colby. 100; Nannle McDee,
los.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
rO-Dny's Card.

First selling. ,htce-year. o,ds
sPuld. ioa; Category. 100; Stolen Anfe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

SEATTLE. January o.. Anderson
q heavyweight prize fighter. known in
the ring as Jacob Newton, who suffered
concusslon OF the brain when knocked
out last night by Ike Cohen. diod to-
Cohen and one OF his seconds are In
jail the referee and three others are
The bout was fought before tho pr,
cine ATHLETIC Club. an organization OF
police and nremen, W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

nSAN FRANCISCO. January 9.---Wnlie
Ritohie Will probably mix things up
VIII with LightWeight Champion. Freddie
York on tho evening Of February ., Tho
corner title holder this afternoon re-
eeived an offer Of 5000 guarantee from
PROMOTER Jimmy Johnston for this
match, and he has announced his 40
eeptance. providing he IL given tho priv
tiege OF taking 40 per cen OF tho gate
receipts or the $4,000.