davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
8 Reductions

Note that in two years we
made three bigprice reductions.
The last-on February LIST
brought the total to As per cent.
Yet in costly ways these tires
have been bettered. In not one
iota were they ever skimped.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28

The following is a list of the gradu-
ating Glass Roll;
Earnest Herr, president; Floyd
Kemp, vice-president; Virginia Brister,
secretary; Hortense Smith, treasurer;
Julius Hyman, salutatorian; Mary Nc
Cain, Valedictorian; Chester Allen,
Nellie Bealle, Margaret Brister, Louise
Creegan, Julius Davidson, Grace Ell
lott, Nathan Fountain, Vassar Flow
ers, George Forester, Bruce Gist,
Mamie Hughston, Ralph Humphreys,
Brooke Hunter. Inez Hyman, Martha
McCrady, J. P. Minyard, Lynn Mont
joy, Leonard Opp, Ida Orlansky, Mamie
Prophet, Margaret Rovenhorst, Hor-
tense Stoner, Jennie Gene Stoddard,
Ronald Swank, Juadine Woods, Earl
Whitehead.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Passenger Pierce Arrow
Automobile for sale cheap, or
will trade. What have you?
Car Can be seen q Pe0ple'S
Gaeg& 6. N. BARRETT
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
4 Mules and Two Wagons.
Cheap for cash. R. L. DUNN,
ct Greenwood Compress.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28

us Sf0U,UW
yearly.
1t still has
our No-Rim-
Cut feature. 1t
has in each
b a S e 1875
braided piano
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28

Our Fortified Tire is still
OMAR" cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28

tires today.
No smaller
makers q
ever give so
much.
Any dealer
will s up ply
you. I3Nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
ReYersQLS Enlipen Lam
Tennis Tilt at Nyack

Walker. "a. -; Church and Kidder defeated
Mclean and EllioA By default swan sn1 B .5I
aud Bassiord defeated Hunter and Blair. 80 So
Third round-Church and Kidder defeated Swain
women, singles second rOund)Miss 5. Kisssl
Benh.Pd dt'eaFd Ms GsoEs. l. Gh.p%.R, :.
wattles q default: Mrs Mashali Mclean de-
ieated Miss L. Fsimsn b. default MbS MOL.
S.!'stt fstsftSd s M. H.s"TnsB Balm 80
80 Mrs S Green defeated Ms, Z. Moore. al.
u Miss &. Wide5 defeated Miss K Browning
Third r1otuHdSyis Kiss,n defeated Miss BEN
hard 81 81 -: Mrs. Mclean defeated Miss
bella TORE. 2. - Miss Biu''sd' defeated
Womsn's double, tsrst roundj-Mrs. @ L. Chap
man and Ms, chapman, MIs. Mclean and ~,
Wiid.y and Miss green. Miss BALM aud Mrs. Is
Ki,sc i"p and Ms. Indity detected Ms. g:!ohaId
Miss White defeated Miss L. Browning and Mas X.
second roqnd-Mg; Chapman and VI, ~. Chap
81. Nrs KLssell ard Miss Lindsy defeated Mrs..
Grunial and Mrs. Lchtenstein 81 -; Mn
Wildey and Mr. Green defeated Miss Della Tore
and Miss White b default Mrs. Pouch and Mss
Moore defeated Miss Balm and Mrs. Leroy. 6-t.
Mired doubles ferst round)--sfss White and Mr.
walker Mrs Clarke and partner. Miss Chapman
and Miss stewart. Mia Della Tous and pargsr.
s Mii r a Pouch and 81 5os. Miss aooSs and
partner. Miss Wilde, and Miss TomAns. Mrs; B.s.
S md ny. Re- s. .Da a M Jo HS.n ind A Me-
AMI Mr. saunders. by,s: Mia kssel and partner
af.ss Mr. y Wiz e., 'H Sd M d t@t oy s
second ono round Sii,; WHIT. and M walker d.
Nj stein defeated Mis-, Tappea and Mr. Gssnsr
60. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
JOCKEY CLUB FAVORS
NEW RULE OF RACING
Hopes to Put Ban on the Early
Racing of TWo.Year-OldS.

Another step was taken toward plae-
ing the ban on the early racing OF two
year-olds at a meeting Of the Jockey
Club in the clubhouse at Belmont Park
yesterday afternoon:
The amendment, fsthered by Captain
T.. B. Cassatt, was discussed, and II was
decided that as the members Of the
Jockey Club approved fully of the meas
ure the chairman be appointed TO act
with full power in arranging for a
meeting on the subject with represen-
tatives from the Kentucky Racing Com
mission and the Canadian Racing As
ISOLATION.
Those present at the meeting were
August Belmont, H. X. Knapp, Captain
Z. B. Cassatt, Clifford A. Cochran, KIDD
ert l.. Gerry, Foxhall P. Keene. An,
drew Miller, Schuyler L. Parsons and
John Sanford. =,
The amendment to the rules, if
adopted, will put ban on all two
year-old racing before April l. to take
effect in 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Blair and Hunter Eliminated,
Mrs. Chapman and Daugh-
ter Beat Mrs. Mclean
and Miss Miles.

Nyack. n. Y, Sept. 9.-Several re-
versals marked the play in the Nyack
Country Club lawn tennis tournament
to-day. William Blair and F. T. Hun
ter were eliminated from both singles
and doubles and In the wOmen's dou-
bles Mrs. G. l.. Chapman and her
daughter took the measure of Mrs.
Marshall Mclean and Mrs Miles.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, woman's ma
tional champion. made her. first APP
pearance and won two matches, work
ing into the round before the semi
finals. This she accomplished by de-
feating Miss n. Browning By score
of 60. Ga in the second round and
Miss f. Lindley at 6-l. Go in the
third round.
The Cornell pair. Hunter and Blair.
faced Hugh Tallant and Abraham
Bessford in the second round OF the
doubles late in the day. The Ithaca
players started with rush and can,
tured the first set at 6-3. They found
a greatly improved pair OF opponents
in the second set and after a hard
struggle succumbed at 6-o. Iallant
and Bassford were invincible in the
decisive set and the pair from Cornell
didn't get game. the score standing
60.
In the singles the luck OF the draw
brought Hunter and Blair together IN
the third round and Hunter won at
6-3. 3-6, 60, only to be defeated in
the next bracket by Bassford by a
score of 81, "a. The two Bass
fords were victorious in this round,
Henry following up his brothers vic
tory over Hunter BY defeating Leon
Crowley Sc. IS.
Men; single: l,hiIa souSd'-HesH T;It s,.. De e,
asfesiei Donsd Alien By default Bss.iord de-
f CO., v " b'sir' -. - -: Leon y
crosisy defeated 3. " P,Aslee: 81 ~ 7
psssfofd defeated ,rdon Prck -. a.; c. L.
Johnsion. il. detected / yo,. 80 80 r
stewar e-i s-l A. Bassforl defeated = !
Hunt,L. - 81 IL ba''i0Fd defeated l. IL
Mems doubles second roundl-yan Hogt,n snd
Saunders defeated Chanh>rs and Mek.efsn By d.
fault strirlsF and Hendrekson defeated b1fss ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
DIRECTUM | LOWERS
OLD TRACK RECORD
Murphy Drives Three Winners at
Grand Circuit Meeting.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 9.-The feat
ure of the fourth day of racing at the
Grand Circuit meeting at Charter OAK
Park this afternoon was the successful
attempt of Directum ], driven by Tom.
my Murphy, to lower the track record
~ two minutes. The former record was
made by Star Pointer in 1893.
There were two races on the pro-
gramme, and they resulted IN clean
Nurn6v won all three races in one day,
and he repeated his performance this
afteynoon. Counting his successful as
sault upon the track record with Di-
r,ctum I, he took the 2:i4 trot in
straight heats with Mirthful, and the
POI trot with Peter Scott, who so far
ou,rlss,ed his field that there was no
doubt as TO the outcome. St. Frisco.
driven by Geers, was also an easy win.
ner of second place over the rest OF
the entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

ing, however, and now must be rated
near the top OF the second division.
Lady Roths was lost to Andrew Mil
Ter after this race. J. VI. Henry, who
was represented by Grosvenor, claimed
her under the rules for Sl,7o0. She
did not run up TO her best form.
Duke Of Dunbar and Menlo Park beat
Rusila and Santo fifteen lengths or so
st Saratoga Springs, but it was the
other way round in the first race yes
terday. Ii was another case of cheap
horses having no dependable form.
Short Grass. the English horse. made
his first appearance after long rest
in the Great Neck Handicap and ran
second TO Etruscan az six furlongs un-
der l40 pounds. Al a mile or more he
will be hard 10 beat in his present
form.
Bromo. which ran second in the Flu
turity, worked seven furlongs. with
heavy BOY up in 1928 yesterday for
the Home Bred Produce Stakes to-mor-
row. John +. Madden's Gillies also
worked well for the race, galloping six
furlongs in 1913 SIS. This fixture is
confined 10 horses bred in this country
or Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Daily at West Point
to Coach Eleven

West Point, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Lieuten-
ant Charles D. DAILY. U. s. A., former
Harvard and Army football star, who
is to act as head coach to the Army
football team again this year, arrived
here to-day from his station on the
Mexican border.
The intense heat kept the gridiron
men idle again to-day, and II is un-
likely that they will have any work be-
fore Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
WEATHER
SPOILS YACHT
RACE ON SOUND
The Barbara Is Victor
Among "Fifties" for
Autumn Cups.

The New York Yacht Clubs race for
the autumn cups on Long Island Sound
Yesterday will 60 on record as being
sailed in about the fukiest weather
encountered all summer. That any OF
the nine yachts that started was able
TO cover the course was astonishing,
and as a matter of fact the "thirties'
were not able TO finish within the time
limit-half an hour after sunset-but,
like good sportsmen, all the shippers
sent their yachts across the finish line
knowing they could not win any prize
Harry Payne Whitney's "ffty"-the
Barbara handled by Harry Maxwell,
proved the lucky boat of that class. In
which five yachts started. She won by
Is minutes 81 seconds from J. P. Nor
gan's .Grayling, but that meant little
under the prevailing conditions. At
the starting time-1:55-there was
barely wind enough from the south
west to give the yachts steerageway.
This was followed by two hours Of
calm, then some light airs from the
north, shifting to northwest and finally
to the west-southwest.
The CITIES" sailed a 1eA mile
course, starting off Motto Point, in
Hampstead Bay, and rounding, first,
Parsonage Point Buoy, then the buoy
of Woolsey's Reef, thence 20 the finish
off Motifs Point. Between the first and
second marks the Barbara caught q
light air that put her so far ahead Of
the rest that none was able to over
haul her between there and the flush.
1t was nearly dark when the Iroquois
II finished, and in crossing the line
her main boom cleared the bowsprit of
the committee yacht, Commodore
Bakers steam yacht Viking, by only
few inches. The race was managed by
II. de B. Parsons and j. VI. Macdon-
ough, Of the regatta committee.
The summary follows:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 50s-sTART. l:5J-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
1drOit Runs Fastest
Six Furl0ngs of Year
Two-Year-Old Filly, Making Her
First Appearance, Runs Greenly,
but Wins in a Way to
Prove Her Quality.
By HERBERT.

~ down at end Of the Belmont yesterday,
vas run which be remembered in summing up
"a rating the tvo-year-old FLIES
Thomson started H. P. Whitneys Adrot for
and the fneooking miss by Reconsideration the
es in O9 spite running all the and
,,g much precious ground
was not only the furlongs Of the year, the
M f second of the track record established by the
~. ,,rrer Jack Atkn way back in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Miss Allen Leads
MOntClair Golfers

A special selected score competition,
nine holes TO be chosen out Of a round
OF eighteen, was run of yesterday for
the women members Of the Montclsir
Golf Club. Miss Dorothy B. Allen, with
a card Of 52-6-46, was the winner,
and was two strokes better than her
nearest competitor, airs. ]. W. Sur
brug, jr.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Time of Matches
In Lawn Tennis
This Afternoon

This Afternoon
SINGLES.
A. las s'sleok-saUries G. Melssshlln "a
Kari n. Bshr. and Thsmss c. Bvney w. 1hee-
core r. Peil.
DouBLEs
At $50 s'eiect-wllllsm n. jehn"en and
Clarence ]. Griffin ". r. Nsri, WILLIAMS. 20
and watsu n. wuhhUrn.
Tomorrow Afternoon.
SINGLES.
Al 40 s'sloek-wlhlam ". Johnston Va. n.
socrt, Williams. ID. .Re Clarenes }. 6rnln '"
Nathaniel ". Miles.
DOUBLES.
At $50 o'elsek-nayriee e. Mslsuehln shd
Thomas C. Bunoy w. Kari II. Bsht and 'heo-
dore r. Peil.
IN. sre. Of sdrl,sIen will be 81 which
Will cattle the pprehssa to any seat IN the
ttandL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
YALE WINS TEAM
TITLE IN GOLF
FROM PRINCETON
Last Match, Which Goes to
an Extra Hole, the Slight
Measure of Difference.

That the man who finishes last in q
team match at golf sometimes plays An
important part was demonstrated yes
terday, when Yale defeated Princeton
points to in the final contest for the
intercollegiate championship over the
links of the Greenwich Country Club.
An inkling of the keen struggle was
given early in the day. After Prince
ton and Yale had each taken a point
in the four-ball matches J. Bernd Rose
and George J. Lawyer scored the odd
point for the Tigers over +. s. Gaines
and D. L. Armstrong. They had 20 20
70 the home hole to do it, and then
won only because Lawyer laid his ap
proach to within four feet Of the cup.
In the singles Yale, by taking three
OF the first five matches, evened the
score at 4-all, which left Russell n. B.
Fay and F. S. Gaines TO settle the all
important question as TO whether or
not Princeton would win the title for
the second year in succession or wheth
er Yale would score its tenth victory In
eleven years.
They were all square at the seven
teenth, and q half in four at the home
hole sent them to the nineteenth. Then
Fay, of Princeton, broke. He sliced
his tee shot into q sand trap and over
approached the green to the sloping
bank beyond. Gaines kept straight of
the tee and then laid his approach 80
close to the pin that he had an easy
putt for a 8, the match, and the team
championship for Yale.
There were other talking incidents.
Playing the ninth hole in the four
ball match, a matter of 1875 yards, Dud-
ley H. Nudge, Of Yale, made such an
accurate tee shot that it landed within
eight feet Of the pin directly in the
! line, and trickled across one side of
the cup, coming to rest only two feet
beyond.
Even more useful was the two Of
George J. Lawyer, Of Princeton, on the
155-yard tenth. He preferred to play
the tee shot of the high bank with
mashie, sending u, ball high In the
air. 1t dropped so close to the flag
as to almost hit it and came to rest
within three inches of the edge Of the
cup.
Standing In the gallery at the tee,
was Maxwell R. Marston, recently re-
turned from Detroit. On this same
hole, last fall, Marston laid his tee
shot a measured four inches from the
lip of the cup, and John G. Anderson
was the victim of the two.
Captain Gardner, of Yale, at the last
moment decided to place Nudge In
the leading position, while Captain
Rose, of Princeton put the name of D.
Clark Corkran at the top of the list.
Although Nudge beat Corkran by 4
up and 8 to play, he had to go round In
70 to do it, for Corkran had rs on his
own account.
Nudge was out in 3S to Corkran's 40.
and had a lead of three holes there.
Both came back in So.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Young Ahearn Easily
OutpOintS AL Mccoy

Young Ahearn boxed rings around
AL Mccoy in ten rounds in Ebbets
Field last night. There was scarcely
round Of the whole bout in which
McKetrick's warrior did not do just as
he pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Packey VS.. Mike.


in exhibition arranged They
Of skill Both have
brains either quit-hough at
have while safe
the Both hard to block
be that both have much science
too keen defence to permit working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

John Sanford 81. Isidore was not
isl;s good enough 20 beat Prince Of
!.eRo 10 the Edgemere Handicap at
I've and a half furlonRs. He was
ssshted one Of the surest winners Of
4. day, but failed by a neck 20 get
y after closing a gap Of at least
Tree lengths in the last furlong. This
wn Of lsidor is just short of being
TN class. Az six furlongs it would
ilTe been different story. Prince
q Como was beginning TO hang and
barely lasted the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Gibbons Should Win.

both Mike and Pakey in various ring encounters
things bit Packey has made
transformed
They have outcaed the field We
certainty that could hit
andwi We
have Mike couldn't hit him
a
Paky And gamble your
and
of the advance dope
The Wherefores
Mike about harder htterand beyond all this
competition The shadow stun and the
mariner business from the
regulation thing
faced actual competition has been
longer his weight Gibbons has faced
Packy retired This will mean more
thana VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
SINGLES

Summary Of match play-Nfudss beat Corkrsn.
4 up and TO play: Heron beat Bredin up
aud 3 20 play: Gardner beat Rose. up and TO
play; Peacock beat Pierce, up and 70 play
Gaines beat Fay. 1 up (l9 holesl: Armstrong beat
Lawyer. 3 up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

proposition anticipation for hard Jolt when
alizao Mcfarland and Gibbons fail to furnish
regular warst will not be
they cam u they won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

A better long game, combined with
weak putting on the part OF her OPP
ponent, gave Miss Stirling an easy We
tory by and margin over MISS
Marjorie Edwards, who does not take
the game seriously enough TO be
champion.
The Southern golfer displayed her
mastery of the game by slicing her
drive round the point of woods at the
elbow eighth, where she won with an
easy 4, her opponent hitting tree on
the drive.
By going out in as the Atlanta girl
turned for home I up. As she won the
tenth and eleventh holes, the match
ended on the fourteenth green. Many
think she will beat Mrs. Vanderbeck
tomorrow.
Miss Lillian B. Hyde, Of New York.
won the driving contest and later the
approaching and putting contest. The
metropolitan champion hit three drives,
17s, ISL and 1873, for total OF 552
yards. Mrs. Fl. G. Hammond was sec
ond, with 523 yards, and Miss Stirling.
third. with 567. Miss Hyde won at
approaching and putting, with total
Of 7.
The summary follows:
Championship third round)-Mr, 4. W. Gam.
Shirley PAX England. beat Miss Eleanor Allsn-
Oakley. Up and 70 plsy.
AID VI. Ba-iow Merton up and % plu.
Ms. AleIa Stirling Atlanta, beat Misc Mar'on1
EDWARDS. Midlothian. up and 70 play.
club 1i,' beat Ms. T. Beifeld. RavislOe. 8 up and
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

~ & Gnauzzu7d Rice

There have been battles before,
Battles unn,tmbered
Battles red-reeking NTH GORE
Where the stdin slttmbered;
There hare been fights since the days
OF Gains wild uphedvdl;
Back through the historic haze
OF times rtediRuol;
When cave men Of old left their dens
For bouts mdstodonic;
Bouts that hare thrilled master pens,
Homeric- Byronio;
On through gray age after age
Where flags Oere Tapping,
Reeking is history's page
With endless scrapping;
Biz fghts or small on the list,
Building or blighting,
But erer since man tUore fst
There has been fighting;
Take all the fights that you Will,
Take ,chdt you like;
But give me the chance for a thrill
When Packey meets Mike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

win Phs dag s g aH MP ND S but
Of
winner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

bid
dsardp
goag ~nAnd
vlle o
minute on al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

oS. broke S' aHf fa sns
running up Ia" u~h
turn
HeHwEIoHT MANDSr ~
SIR won ssss Rs aifH6 ~,a n"' i'" | " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Miss Stirling One of -Four
Left in Keen Struggle
for Golf Title.
MRS. BARLOW BEATEN
BY A REAL ARTIST
Mrs. Vanderbeck Again Breaks
Course Record, but Has Her
Hands Full to Win.
tBy Telegraph 70 N. Tribun.l

Lake, Forest. H., Sept e.-out Of
the I2o-odd women golfers who started
In the national championship tourna-
ment on the links Of the 0nwentsia
Club on Monday only four are now
left to fight II out for the title.
Miss Alexa Stirling. the seventeen
yesr-old title-holder Of the South.
from Atlanta, and Mrs. C, II. Wander
beck, Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
who a few months ago won the cham
pionship Of the Women's Eastern
Golf Association. are the favorites.
but as both are in the lower half they
must meet In tho semi-hnal round to
morrow. One or the other will then
face the winner Of the match between
Mrs. A. W. Gavin, Of Shirley Park.
England. and Miss Ernstein Pearce,
ths only remaining Chicago golfer, for
the coveted honor on Saturday.
As she surprised every one by her
deadly short game. yesterday, so Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow, OF Philadelphia,
disappointed her admirers, to-day. By
failing to get her msshie or putter
working with any degree Of steadiness.
so that she fell victim to Miss Ern-
stein Pearce by score Of four up
and two TO play.
Miss Pearce, who Is an artist by pro-
fession, put some Of her art into her
game to-day and surprised even her
closest friends by the quality OF her
golf She made four holes in par and
generally held the upper hand.
Although Miss Pearce plays In splep-
did form and gets long ball, consid-
ering her slight build. she has no sd-
vantage In this respect over Mrs. Gavin,
whom she must play tomorrow.
The Briton has been a big game
hunter, an aviator and an actress. She
makes all her strokes with quick de-
cision and frmness, and has played
close to 80 every round. She defeated
Miss Eleanor Allen, Of the Oakley
Country Club to-day by up and to
play.
phia, earned the honors Of the day in
breaking the course record for the sec
ond time In two days. She returned
an 81 and beat Mrs Z. l.. Beifeld, Of
Ravisloe, by up and / to play.
The match was well played, first one
and then the other bringing of fine
shots. OF the tee they were about
equal, but as general thing tho
Philadelphia Cricket Club player had
the better direction with her irons.
On the second green Mrs. Wander
beck ran down a putt Of about yards
for a 8. At the third and fourth sae'
took advantage of her opponents short
approaches and won both m 3. while
at the next, 3l4 yards, she laid an iron
shot TO within feet of the flag and
sank the putt for 3.
This made her up. but the advan,,
tage was none too great, as she had
to fight hard the rest of the way to
hold her lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
The After Effects.

the lot OF god-or SUN more
moving under full steam
from the start big general
But fall back the latest dancing
fantastic the will be IN Tor
popuace will echo
enough spell Drawing SooO
is I'm TO Mr. much they can of
This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
The Tribune Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK, THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
CLEAR; TRACK FAST

md 500
.nn'E soc 9p Winner, A. R' BY Foa @ DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

hlrry Shaw was on his pad behavior
4 ne Nassau Selling Stakes and de
.,yst the start by doing everything
ui' bis jockey and the assistant
.Arsrs did not want him 10 do. He
lilly BROKE with his teld. however,
20 after chasing Yankee Notions to
~ htse Of the stretch came away 10
VI eeysrly, but bearing out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
FOURsOSfES

YALE PRINCETON
r. DEF Pierce and r. y. Is FAY and &
W. II Gardner I'd. d. Heron. ....:.s.
Dudley II Nudge and ID. c. CorkrAn ana q.
]. L. Bredin. ....... A. Peacock -.
+. s. Gaines and d. L. J. b. Rose and @. j.
Armstrong .......... Lawyer ............
Total. .........:.;. Total. ;;;:::...i. (. z
Pierce and Gardner I up and to play: Nudge
and Breiin beat Corkran and Peacock. UP and
10 play: Rose and Lawyer beat Gaines and
Armstrong | I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

Hfs aSs @ improvement
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

RslA kera
70 best homD OF
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hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

hsa re a
three
$50 Midtown Stable Trainer '"