davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
RirtI,dar Celebration.

Mrs Eogenie Blacksh1re gave
surprise party for her son. Denver.
on his birthday at their home on
Fowler avenue. Industrial. Tuesday
evening. Mr. B1ackshire was coIe.
pletely surprised and when callc.1
upon to make speech. the big sur
surprise OF the evening came when ne
introduced Miss Zelma Talk1nstoa
as his wife. Mr. Blackshire and
Miss darlington wara e% Oakland.
Md. last April. and had Kept the
secret until MI. BIackshire announced
It at the party. Their many friends
congratulated them and wished them
many happy. years OF married life
Those present at the party were
Messrs John Turner. LoreuE Hollen.
Omar darlington, Boyd Skidmores
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

with her sister, Mrs. IL d. Hall. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wade Cofman and
children. of Clarksburg. were recent
guests of Mrs Co6nan,s parents, MT
and Mrs. Jahush Williams.
DIR. and Mrs Elder, OF Sh1nnston,
are guests OF the Rev. and Mrs George
Woofter-
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peshak informally
entertained a few friends at beaud-
fully appointed s o'clock dinner Tues
day evening. Those who enjoyed Mr:
and Mrs. Peshak:s hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Close. OF Clarks-
burg: Mrs. Parsons. Of New YORK
City; and Mr.. and Mrs. E v Osserov.
OF this place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
True Values
Mrs. Long Enter.ains.

Mrs. John Long. of Mechanic street
entertained the Woman's Missionary
Society Of St Pauls Methodist Epis-
copa1 church, South. Tuesday evening.
After some important business per
tanning to the work of the society was
transacted. refreshments We're served
by the hostess and very enjoyable
social hour was spent There was a
good attendance of the members of
the society and number Of the new
members OF the church were present
as visitors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

BRIDGEPORT
sraorcsscaoes5cs:snt

BRIDGEPORT, June 9-An excellent
program will be rendered at The Meth
o6ist Protestant church Sunday even
ing in observance of Children's Day
Attorney f. F. Garrett OF this place.
VIII deliver the commencement ACTRESS
TO the graduating class OF Salem Col
Iege. ear
guest Of AIRS Della Norris, OF Booths
vile.
furniture store into the new FOLK
building. ,-,s--,
Is guest OF Miss Capitola Barnes.
Mrs. James Preston. OF Clarksours,
Is a guest Of her mother Mrs George
Graves, and other relatives
Mrs. Sabra Sutton IS visiting her
mother, Mrs Jennie Gum, or Samp-
Mrs. Seymour Bartlett is visiting
her father. Teter Wilson, OF Booths
aErs. Elsie stosler. OF clarEsDurs,
was a recent guest Of her sister. Mrs
D. n. Gawthrop.
brother, Walker Sutton, OF Baltimore.
Miss vesta McElroy Is guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs e T. NC
Eroy. Of Hepzibah.
MRS. Charles Pei has returned
from Wallace. where she was guest
OF ar. Pell's sister, Mrs, George
M. and afrs. Frank Wilkinson are
the proud parents OF bouncing baby
boy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

was III. while he himself went there
to hoe corn for his father. When
the deputy sheriff accompanied by
Rohrbough home and the arrest was
made Keen tried to induce his son
to return home, but the mother
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
10 serve ICE Cream.

From to 10 o'clock .his evening
ice cream and cake viii be servsd
in the Methodist Protestant church
at the corner of Sycamore and 10.
Gust streets by Mrs. Marie Con- Al
who attended the various prayer
meetings during the Hamilton cam
paisn are cordially invited by MIS-
Cor to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
on Main ST., Betlgee1z
se2nd and 3rd


would not let the father have the
child. Nor would she return. The
officer had no power to bring the Doy;
home and mother and son accord1ne-.
" remained at vandalia-
Keen contends that Rohrboughsds
trying to separate him and his wife-4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
Enicrabre Picnic.

A very enjoyable picnic was
given by Mrs. Rumbolt at Norwood
Park Tuesday afternoon to entertain
ner Sunday school class, No 8, OF
the Central Christian church Dur
ing their stay in the woods delicious
dinner was served with covers la1d
for twenty-five guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
Mrs. Newton to TaIk.

The woman.s Mission Circle of the
First Baptist church will meet at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
church. Mrs. Newton, of the chapel
car, Herald OF hope" viii be pres
enr and will give most interesting
talk on her work Every woman CT
the congregation is urged to be pres
emf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
Indcc 10 Speak

a reception win be rendered the
new members a: the social night
meeting this evening in the Broad
Oaks Methodist Episcopal church and
all members are invited to be present.
Judge Raymond Maxwell viii make
an address.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
nptytue clean each time it 4
euptyfnS
emptied.
Brass Cleaning.

For brasses that have become tar
pished an excellent method Of clean
ing Is to use equal parts OF vinegar
and salt. Smear thoroughly with the
mixture then let 1t dry on. and when
thoroughly dry wash It or with hot,
soapy water and polish dry with a
sofr cotton flannel cloth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

Howard darlington. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur kirkpatrick. Mr.. and MIS-
1. D. darlington. Miss Bessie Kincn.
Miss Edna Nutter. Miss Marie FL
lott, Miss Pearl Deem and Mr. and
Mrs. Denver Blackshire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
Artend Meeting.

Quite a number of members at
tended the June meeting of the
Woman's Civic Club which was helo
"Wednesday afternoon in the parish
house of Christ Episcopal church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
At 4 O'Clock.

There will be meeting OF the
woman.s Auxiliary OF Christ Epis-
copal church In the parish house at
o'clock Friday afternoon and NOT
o'clock as heretofore announced
All members are asked to be present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
Chapter to Meet

Queen Esther Chapter. No. IL. Or
der of the Eastern Star. Will hold a
regular meeting at s o'clock Thurs
day night IN the Masonic Temple
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

street. Mrs. Mortimer W. Smith
gave BRIEF but interesting talk and
led the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
interesting Meetine.

A very interesting par1or prayer
meeting was held from $50 to 10
O'Clock this morning in the home OF
Mrs. Charles Collins on Frederick
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

Ms. H. b. Hall, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
ThOLe-Pin CrevS WOrrv
Coaches at POughkeepSie

Nickslls coached his freshman and
his two senior crews separately in the
morning and then gave all three Fights
merry clip for two miles this even
ing, sending them the last half at top
speed.
Morgan Bogue, chairman Of the
board OF stewards, wired the Cornell
management this morning, from Mo-
bile, Ala, that Marcy, the Quaker ju-
Nor stroke, was absolutely eligible for
the junior race, as the rules did not
bar a man from the second Fights who
mad previously rowed in the varsity.
Ten Eyck said to-day that he had
been misquoted on the announced time
trial published this morning. II was
his freshman crew and not the SYRIA
cuse varsity which rowed the two
miles in 9:l7, and when the time was
caught Whiteside, the regular stroke,
was not in his place. Ten Eyck gave
his laxative freshman hard two
miles to-day. The other crews royed
up the river.
Guerean, coach Of Leland Stanford,
stopped at he Columbia boathouse
this evening and made arrangements
with Columbia to care for their she'll
until they can raise the money to re-
turn il home. The Stanford boys
went fat broke in 1912. and have the
same outlook before them this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
YACHTS AWAIT LONG RACE
Seven Enter Annual Contest OF
Eastern Yacht Club.

Marblehead, Mass, June 2o.-Seven
well known yachts were on the list
when entries closed here to-day for the
annual ocean race of the Eastern Yacht
Club around Cape Cod.
The race will start at ~ O'Clock TO-
morrow morning at New London The
racing distance is 1876 miles. with the
finish at Marblehead Neck. which the
leaders are expected to reach early Sun
The schooner entries for the gold cup
contributed by Harold G. Vanderbilt; OF
New York, are the flagship Consteila-
ton. owned By Commodore L. NJ. sears
of Boston; the Vagrant, owned by n. >.
Vanderbilt; the Irolita, owned by L W
Clark, of Philadelphia; the Shiyessa w.
owned by Alfred Douglas, OF Boston
and the Timandra, owned by j. b. Fai-
lon, of Boston.
In the sloop class the entries are 'n q
Avenger, owned by Rear Commodore T.
X. Cummings, of Boston, and the snlm =,
ma, owned by former Commodore n l.
Paine, I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

Yale and Harvard
at Ebbets Field

Yale and Harvard will meet on the
diamond AT Ebbets Field this afternoon
Although the Crimson nine has ALREADY
won two games from Yale and ciincheo
the triangular league title. In which
Princeton Is the other contender thefe
II no reason to believe that the sane
this afternoon will he anything but
hard fought battle.
Encounters between Yale ana III"
ward are always hard fought. no mat
ter what Is at stake.
Percy Haughton's team will try Tor
one thing, to gain partial vengeance for
the defeat Of the crew. Charlie Brick
ley will represent Harvard In athletics
for the last time. His fame was sup
posed to rest solely on his achievements
a a football player. but In the series
against Yale he showed that he couid
shine on the diamond, too.
His hitting had much tn do with the
first Harvard victory and the winning
Of the second game was directly due to
his efforts, as he drove home the tie
ing run and scored the deciding one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Nickalls Hints Darkly at an
Upset-Rice Surprised
Light Work for
All Oarsmen.
tBy Telegraph to The rribune.I

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 25.-The
cleanup of the Thames by Yale was
the subject Of all comment this even
ing and the cause of much rejoicing
by Vivian Nickalls and the Pennsyl-
vania crews. Nickalls hurried to
Poughkeepsie following the afternoon
two-mile spin of the Quakers down the
river at q hard clip TO get the story
OF the race.
an spite of the experts" said Vivi-
an. "These thole-pin crews keep thun-
dering in at the finish and | would not
be surprised TO see more upsets IN
this line before the rowing season
ends"
Jim Rice was the most surprised
man Of all the coaches at the result.
In fact none Of them, barring Nick
alls, who would not give an opinion
before the race, and excepting John
Hoyle. the freshman coach, at Cornell,
had thought Yale had a show. Rice
said. Just as said, you can never tell
about these thole-pin crews. l admit
| felt sure Harvard was going TO take
this race after hard fight, but l take
INV hat off to Yale and Guy Nickalls.
ale must be all right, and he can't
helm being, for he is brother Of the
finest Englishman who ever crossed
the pond. | mean Vivian. However,
I wish Yale was rowing here on Mon
day so she could put in real claim
for the four-mile championship, or
have a try for it. Harvard and Yale
did clean up in the preliminary races
all right, but that doesn't mean a
thing"
rest this morning while devoting his
time to the freshman. but this after
noon. with n. Otis lockwood, the CO.
lumbia Rowing Club treasurer, in the
hoat with him. he took the three Fights
down the river for an easy three-mile
n.ddla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Winner of Brooklyn
Handicap in Doubt
Even Horses of Quality Make Up
WeIl=BalanCed Field for the
Historic Fixture at Aque-
duct Track To-day.
By HERBERT.

~ not always better than realization, but il is better
turned out to Jamaica yesterday, that the Brook
~ W and its possibilities Aqueduct to-day is far
ming subject to discuss - ,
@ IN 1887 Dry Monopole beat Blue Wing and Hdalgo In
VI" f in the first running Of the Brooklyn Handicap and
M rae has ever battle royal thoroughbred
b sought among horemen of the historic fixtures OF
stuf $500 ,,,s. invariably have won and the one which
' .b finish line to-day will be deserving Of place among
gone before The field such that the best traditions
will be observed while the crowd is likely to jam the lnos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
The Case of Mack.

showing McGraw 10 protect
has droppd back occasions he ned
MGraw has chance 10 nn
high as second this Connie hash ! ~
and isn't likely he will wind up TINS hlSh
The ,DeetaeIe Of Connie graphing with St. Louis ana ~
scramble decidedly novel pu
slowed in garrett can ahod an y"
anv one in the business of making ball clubs
nn,. van a Bystander, that hhk""u
di Far, Brassey to the Dardanles, should send L0'u ~
play sae?"
Fore
rn n.o,itor Nagszin. has depicting part OF 'ef" '
. :! ~. hrrtsr hack Of the 18th green Garden City
Having been in day or two ago. we eou ~
~ woe fate Chlorine shrspnel are pine IN e0"p
do YOU a interesting game '" ~
.a p.,use il has far greater variety Of alib alh0us" ~ ~
that tennis has luscious crop itself
IT,, hall climb that gets Michigan gets snapshot u -
p,tcber fne and first class ou'neide'' u "
evr faster than already high class oase
ar tho Young Wolverine he has the p'o"'y 0
ors besth spiked shoes ana noui""e' ~ ~
PLAYER in pinch-hit IN gam" ~
d. hsre were two on the closing round ana the e0u"
slabman decided not 10 take e"a ~
.,smnsd 70 walk On what would nave pee" VI" ~
h, sier Jumped across plat. and cracked one over the renee "
called out for leaving he bstters box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
WRESTLERS IN LONG BOUT
Zbyszko and Aberg Grapple as
Tourney Ends.

Valdez Zbyszko, the Polish cham
pion, and Aberg, the worlds champion
Greco- Roman wrestler, met IN hhish
match for the championship AT the
Manhattan Opera House last night. II
wss the final match of the international
wrestling tournament, and large
crowd was in at the death. At a late
hour, after more than two hours ana
thirty minutes, the men were stu at IL
with undiminished fury.
The Poles prodigious strength en-
abled him to break Aberg's holds, but'
powerful as he is, ne could not PIN the
champion on numerous occasions wheh
he had him in trouble.
DR.. B. +. Roller received gold medal
for being the most popular competitor
in the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Boxing Bouts on Gard.

Benny Leonard, the East Side light
weight, will face DR.. Al Schumacher in
the star bout of ten rounds at the FAR
mont A. c., of The Bronx, tonight. In
another contest Joe Kecera and Jimmy
Powers, of the West Side, will swap
punches, and in the first bout frankie
DAILY will mingle with Jack Irving, OF
The Bronx.
Eddie Campi, the California feather
weight, will mingle with Kid Sullivan
ut the Broadway Sporting Club, OF
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
McGraw S Job.

McGraw beat out at least TWO o
Philadelphia ST. Louis and pittsburgh "
named But there must De ~
before av one of fall After winning three
holding july the Giants first hit upon waning
through OCTOBER
they failed to win half their games struggle " ~
would they've notabl % draw even break
OF June they have still been uhaoe " "
So 81"
unable maintain o
n thew are to finish must exhibit dinh
brand # nlay from that shown in contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
SWEET REVENGE
FOR MISS WAGNER
IN FINAL MATCH
Beats Mrs. Barger-Wall
in Straight Sets on New
Rochelle Courts.
ATTACKS OPPONENTS
BACK-HAND GAME
Rosenbaum Reaches Final IN
Mems Singles in Open Lawn
Tennis Tournament.

Miss Marie Wagner, New York State
champion, defeated Mrs. Barger-
Wallach in the final round OF the New
Rochelle Tennis Clubs annual open
lawn tennis tournament yesterday by a
score of "a, SIS, and thereby gained
sweet revenge for previous reversais
at Mrs. Wallach's hands.
The largest crowd of the week was on
hand and was rewarded by witnessing
n fast, evenly contested match fought
out almost entirely from the back-couIt'
Mrs. Wallach played with great steauls
ness and covered a wide stretch OF
territory in going after Miss Wagner's
returns, but her strength was not equal
10 that of her opponent and she weak
ened perceptibly toward the end OF ooth
sets.
In the opening set Mrs. Wallach ran
into a lead of al on games before
Miss Wagner could turn the tide and
take the lead herself by virtue OF her
severe driving to the base line, WIN
ming at "a.
The second set was even more stub
bornly played by both women, with
Mrs. Wallach forging ahead at % on
games and go on points. Miss
Wagner again evened the score by
beautiful placement shots, causing Mrs.
Wallach to work very hard for every
point she got.
The state champions strokes were
far more severe than Mrs. Wallach's,
and this was a distinct advantage. Miss
Wagner also attacked her opponents
back hand with success, battering away
until Mrs. Wallach weakened under the
assault and lost the second set at SIS,
and the match
DR.. William Rosenbaum gained his
final bracket in the mems singles by
defeating Francis T. Hunter at Ga,
Ga. He will meet Vanderbilt b: Ward
for the title this afternoon. Rosen..
baum created havoc with Hunters hard
drives by cutting them off short at the
net, and made use OF his own drives to
deep court to open up the way for
a smashing assault.
The point score of the final singles
match and the summaries follow;
FIRST SET. -.
MIS- N: w wssasE ...:....:. sss5GtttitTs5 {
SECOND ROUND.
Ms MIS- W W,f1sF isttsstiis!i!E1 3
To,s,s-mss Wagner. sets Il games. 70 points;
Mrs. BarEer waach sets 10 games 20 points
The summaries follow:
wom,n's singles final round)-Mlss Marie wss-
ner defeated Mrs. Bsrger Wsllach. %, 8-,1s,,,,
Mems singles (semi final Ionnd)-Dr. william
Bosenbsum defeated frank T. Hunter. 6 e..
Msn's doubles second roundl-Granvie Burr
and Harold swain defeated W. II. zaumer and
c. i. NO1oni g; 4me; Is 6IS; ,o,,o,-,o,, Mar.
ssrti Grove and j. II. steinksmpf defeated Miss
G. Barrett and o. Knitel. 6-l, t-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

Derby. John f. Madden's smile was
infectious.
Johnny McTaggart is riding so well
these days that it is surprising that
some owner does not secure first call
on his services. In Ill probability
John Sanford has regular jockey,
but, if not, he would look far without
finding a better boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Case Of the Giants.

If John MGrsw into the first
his New York slump below the Great
charge of the Giants late in 1902 his first starting
carried them second place
the finished hve occas'os'
Twelve years e
grand
him uphold small woder ~
J. the Of the First DIVISION anu
to the spell when peset 'e '
since Among Mcura"s many
record ean finish MS career
Trailing Four And while many
h
is n of things as they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Starters in the
Brooklyn Handicap

The entries. weights and probable
Jockey. for the Brooklyn Handicap Of
IS 900 at one mile and "a furlong. to he
run on the opening day Of the Queens
County Jockey Club meeting ut Aque-
duct this afternoon, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Yale Crew Picks
Low for Captain

New London, Conn. June 26.-The
Yale oarsmen tonight elected seth
Low, I'd, Of New York City, as captain
of next years eight. He rowed IN NO
8 in to-dsy's race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

= a. II no. ' II.
80. horses src named overnight
..,+ and in all probability every
s;n 20 70 the post, Each one
[, ,,ot.r. to have winning chance
III Ia, W. s. Vosburgh9 the
BAL hsndicapper, assigned 'ne
gsis. ;or ~
v,,tueky Handicap, and Andre"
-, Rosmer. the pride Of the
rssr-olds last year, Will ma mass.
&c, snpearance in the last TINS
- H''' Roth have been carefully
~ FOR this race and both are
"a have many followers, as me
.t,rs report that on recent Won
,y,pses can be offered for either'
,ssust Belmont will Re represented
yact View and the $4,000 sam
g.skin The first named, II ne
= Kindly is sure 10 be dangerous.
,ssr ago he Just failed TO get up
,;ys 10 win this same race sam
.gsskin is a strong second string;
I.,nbering his good race DehinG
|,-,r few days ago. when the lat
|. s.,sblisbed a new rack record at
,,;,s Al the weights to-day sam
Ig.skip should turn the tables.
F-I Hers Short Grass Is likely
mn better through the long
'.-.,kss at Aqueduct than around the
= Al Jamaica, so that he, TOO must
,snsidered. while Addie NJ win
|, 81 the Ladies Stakes and me
|sl,jor Handicap. is sure to De
|s,irg II out at the finish. In fact,
\ horse that beats this speedy and
ts,ent mare il the one most ilKCly
y acclaimed shortly after O'CLOCK
L afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
a Times Out of 5, Anyway.

"Do.s Tv Cobb keep his the ball IN oa''hs' au ~
!, L..,. hi. hat ON while almost essential
Looking at the important in baseball OF IN tennis "
o ~ the main requisites batting Keep an eye nNe
- tho romsnt it leaves pitchers hands One slight snii Of I'll" " anu
- Combs, eve follows the pitch inch OF the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

rated
raj Tor
iems wide BY DIpe never
add aS fts ,ss
In -Msfad ONnuI i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

7vsr,inr now to the sport Of yes
Nv Morse King won the best race
AZ afternoon in beating Ihornhiii
Raizano, among others.
M. tbree-year-old ran out at :he
n Of the stretch in his last race
10 prevent recurrence MAX
IN. his trainer, equipped hum WIN
col contrivance. n addition 10
,sg,lsr bit used for this purpose,
=. was stiff rubber loop from
4 TO ring Of the snaffle when
Fred against the under part OF the
,-y lin in a way that gave the boy
|-sh control TO keep an elephant
|7iVht Morse King did not run out
was quite good enough 10 make
Inc running and win in milo
', from Thornhill by half length.
II B. Lemaire paid only $500 for
n. King at August Belmonts safe
fsll. aI$l the colt has earned diV-
"a, on much the same scale as the
ID ear. He bought Penny ROCK NJ
\ same sale for $500, won three
has with him last fall, and then sold
) for $1,000. Since then any morse
3. Max Eirsch mas recommended MT
szaire has not hesitated 70 purchase
lars Cassidy secuted the sugges.
h yesterday that he had thought OF
i9ring. ~ am like Abraham LIN
|srs he said, "who Dossted that ne
yer sought a job and never resigned
b. The starter was in good form
the afternoon.
Yrs Payne Whitney's Meeting
Use attracted q lot of attention yes
|eay. He had TO 20 back TO the
|saoek after the post parade TO get
sm stirrup feathers for vincent
Wrs, and then, after running IN
y, for half q mile, bled so badly
q Il was necessary for the boy 10
him up.
lnny Butwell was back in the sad
Il after serving out a suspension
Fl the Western Jockey Club. lie
|e'f,ed two mounts and rode WELL
bad 10 be content with third place
Andss and second on Thornhill.
stgro was q mad horse AT the bar
n n the first race and put 10 shame
i tgsklng bronco that ever bucked.
sOlted 70 the outside as the bar
vas releasedlsnd was never prom
rs although much was expected OF
A By his owner. The starter put
% the growing schooling list.
Yer Sir William Johnson won the
race Jules Carson bid him up
over his entered selling price Of
III but I. J. Travers retained the
shg With the usual So advance.
vas quite an Isador day. This
4 good horse was the sire Of three
4 ee winners Sir William Johnson,
f's1 Face and Dr.. Gremer.
lA interest was expressed on all
~ when news reached the track
y The Finn had won the Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

bought for or at
noring The Desro
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