davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

bushels. The years crop is 21,O0O,0O0
bushels in excess OF that raised in
1913 and the price at So cents per
bushel is worth $200,029,2S0. The re-
port goes on to say that on nearly
every staple crop the 1914 yield eX-
ceeds that Of 1918. This is the situ-
alton in Iowa each year. While some
one crop may show slight fluctua-
ton, the value of the crops, and con-
sequently the wealth OF the state is
increasing steadily.
Investigation shows that the people
of Iowa, especially the farmers, live
better than those in any other part
Of the world The one reason is the
increasing wealth, with the consequent
prosperity and happiness which is the
one notable characteristic OF Iowa.
(By the Statewide Publicity Commits
sion.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
DELIVERING THE GOODS

The farm eXpert-unfortunatel So
called, perhaps-seems destined to
prove his own best friend in the way of
removing the prejudice against his
class, as reflected, for instance, in
elections in the county OF Polk and
Woodbury., in which the voters re.
fused to approve of him.
Returns from Scott county after
two years experience with an expert
are all in favor OF the expert. EST.
mate is made that the net cash value
of crops increased, animals saved and
profits from silos built, all as result
of the work of the expert, is $41O,5OO,
and in the face of such eloquent re-
suits in dollars and cents but little
OF the opposition that existed against
the hiring of the expert two years ago
is any longer in evidence.
Scott county's expert in two years
has visited 1000 farms, received 1900
visitors at his office, sent out $4,000
bulletins and letters and made 356
addresses to more than $4,000 people.
But he has done more than talk and
advise Through the Scott County
Farm Improvement league, OF which
A. F. Dawson, president OF the First
National Bank of Davenport, is presi-
dent, he has been able to purchase
$500 worth OF serum and sell it to
farmers at COST to market a carload
OF Scott county clover seed to advan-
tage, to conduct farm tour, to Sc
cure state soil station for Scott
county, to secure government assist
ance in campaign to stamp out hog
cholera and to perform innumerable
other services for the farmers, the
compilation of achievements being
taken from an address by Mr.. Daw.
son.
Not only the promoters of the farm
expert idea in Scott county, but farm
ers of the county in general are en-
thusiastic over its success, and the
only talk now heard is OF extending
the scope and the usefulness OF the
office. That the enthusiasm of Scott
county and that of other counties
which have engaged farm experts
with similar good results eventually
will spread over the entire state
stands to reason. Like many another
misjudged individual, the farm expert
has only to be known to be appre-
Sciated. Instead of being an inter-
lOper, as some are inclined to regard
him, he is a co-worker, a counselor,
helper. a friend. He processes to be
able to deliver the goods in the way
sOf increased profits from farming. If
he can do that he is entitled to
welcoming hand in every county He
lis doing it in many counties in Iowa
and elsewhere. An excellent way to
discover whether he can do it in any
particular county is to give him
chance.
To promote the farm expert move
ment the legislature will be asked 10
make it possible for boards of super
visors to hire experts and levy small
tax to pay the expenses without in
each case going to the voters to Sc
cure such authorization. A bill to
this effect is said to be backed by
farm expert enthusiasts in counties
in which experts are now being sup
ported by private funds. If the ex-
pert is at all worth while. it would
seem as though he should be desery-
ing of support from the COMMISSIONS
City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

But the trouble is here: Fox farm
ing having become successful, they
are now organizing unlimited COM
panies with unlimited capital and they
are selling stock in these to the suck
ers in Iowa. There may be million
dollars OF stock for every pair of
foxes, and two foxes, however indus
trious about rearing young, are not go
ing to make big rates on the capital
stock 1t has become simply a pro-
moter's scheme. Those who go into
such stock schemes will find out that
they. are worse left than the fellows
who put money in oil wells on paper,
inorange belts in swamps or gold
mines on the tops OF twin or triple
peaks.
The whole business is the pursuit of
folly-catching the mule with chaff.
But there is this difference, generally,
a mule has sense enough not to be
caught second time, but lowans re-
turn to the bait for the third and fifth
time, yea. to the third and fifth gen
erations does folly visit them.-Cedar
Rapids Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
is Head of Cattle
Four coming Old fine
c. pedigreed Shorhorn bull. - >4'4+
Farm Machinery, Furniture, Etc.

Two carriage; buggies; seeder Moline
cutivaor GAINESVILLE disc
120 Mccormick binder; Mccormick binder MCo
mick hay rake Goodenough riding walking pow no
gear seds
Sharpe shelter; tanning
mill; set light harness. Rhode
chickens
burner; household goods articles 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

hort his followers to stand together,
take their orders and hit the line
hard. The republicans should have
shown little more humor and COM
mon sense in their resentful comments
upon Mr.. Wilson's gibes and persiflage
at Indianapolis. His partisanship
was for the occasion; and his recog-
milton of the fact that the independent
voter rules the country was as hand
some and sincere as it was truthful.
r review OF Reviews,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

The ground hog might see his sha-
dow better next September, after he
has fattened up all summer on the
beans and peas that the farmer raises
for his special benefit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

The college student does not write
notes on his cuffs in preparation for
the mid-year exams, after the good
old fashion, as the writing would not
be legible on the modern soft shirts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

The girls will receive kindly gifts
of those popular artificial flowers, pro-
vided you can show that they cost as
much as the real thing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Many of the unemployed are per-
fectly willing to work il they can
have a sit-down job.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribune.4il year only sDstsOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
and Beekman Win
Matches, but Hunter Goes
Down to Defeat at the
Hands of Gamer.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE thirty
.sv.nth annual lawn tennis tourna-
ment for the intercollegiate champion,
ship began to-day on the turf courts OF
tho Merton Cricket Club at Havertord'
with twenty-five players entered III .he
singles. George Myers Church the
present champion, was graduated from
Princeton University last sprung anu
will not defend his title.
r. Norris Williams, I'd, OF Harvard
former holder of the national and IN
torcollegiate titles, went through the
frat round by default, Douglas Wat
tors OF New Orleans, who was drawn
eoainst him. failing 10 show up. In
the second round Williams defeated h.
c. Kennedy, Pennsylvania, by a score
of 90, 6-9.
Leonard Beekman, of Princeton, won
his opening match from F. Hopkins OF
Yale by a score Of o-9, Ga. Beck
man outsteadied his opponent and
made use Of clever change OF pace In
gaining his points In the next round
he defeated f. 6. PfafFmsn, Harvard,
AZ % al. 60. Frank Hunter, OF
Cornell defeated Harold Harvey, Of
Princeton. at 81, "a. The Cornell
student ripped his terrific forehand
drives through Harvey's court and was
deadly when the ball came 70 him
overhead, crashing his returns into the
opposite court for sensational kills.
But in the next round Hunter went
down before G. Colket Gamer, Harvard,
at Ga. 60.
Gamer overwhelmed p. Harmon, OF
Dartmouth. in the first round, winning
at 81. 90. Gamers service was
severe enough 70 allow him 10 gain the
net easily, and once there, his great
reach made it difficult for Larmon to
pass him.
The summaries follow:
Fir,, round (.nlesl--R Norris Williams. HAr-
yard. won from DOuTn Waters. New orleans
y F1snE Hunter. Cornell. defeated Harold HIre'.
q 9 G.n'I, Hazard. defeated P. I.m0n'
leonard Bessn.n. Prinos.0n. defeated Hopkins.
J $ Pf.nnan. Harvard. from n I-rmon.
william lillian Bisir. Council defeated NJ Edward.
PennsylvGnil -, 81 ,,
second found-Ko,nig-ry Dartmouth. defeated
Rlksr Princeton. s-s. 4-6. 81 Weber. J ale, de-
feAisa DiSston. PennsylysniG. %, 6-2; Rowland.
Pennsylvania defeated Jones. Dartmouth a..
-. Carsx. Pd2e<isa- dAisAiAa -DsAl12 xAsAv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
NEWARK FEDS MAKE
TWENTY-0NE HITS
lBy Telegraph 10 The Trtbunel

ST. Louis, Sept. 14.-The Newark
Federals made no fewer than twenty
one hits off the delivery Of Plank,
Crandall and Davenport here this af-
ternoon, yet they were hard pressed 70
win from the Fielders by score Of 7
TO 6. Moreover, the visitors counted
Ave doubles in their quota of ssfeties.
but they were clumsier than Charley
Chaplin In their efforts to run the
bases.
So ludicrous were the attempts Of
the Newark men on the lines that they
came down TO the seventh frame a run
in the ruck. II was then that they tied
the score. and in the ninth Rousch sin
gled. stole second and made the rest
Of the trip on a double by Jimmy
Esmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Rest Well Earned
For These Horses

Most OF the horses which have been
racing here have been shipped 10 the
Maryland tracks. but "a number will 20
into retirement, including sharpshooter
and PhOsphor.
Schuyler L. Parsons said yesterday
that his tWo three-year- odds have well
earned a rest. PhosphOr has won eight
races out Of eleven starts. being second
once, third once. and once unplaced.
sharpshooter was not so fortunate
but while he was unplsced only once in
ten starts. he had 10 be content gen
orally with second and third money, rs
he put only one purse 10 his credit. He
was always running with the best, how
ever. 40 that his record was Il good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Roots and Saddles a
Sad Note for Racing
.ircle Beaten in Nursery Handicap
and Johnny MCTaggart Rides
Three Winners on Last Day
at Belmont Park.
By HERBERT.

r and saddles" sounded sad many Belmont Park
the buge called the horses the post for the Of
,g Some will follow along Havre de Grace and
tracks in Maryland. for the rank racing
3as when raced to victory Puts and Calls
IT, last dav was sticy humid but the goodzed crowd did its
forget discomfort in enjoying the windup Of the most success
the revived three
d even highest hopes of those who have worked hard
%i the sport safer and foundation Feelings Of
dol EXPRESSED the end had tempered by feelings
that racing prospered and that the outlook for another
~ was bright
Topsos Chce winner Of the Champagne Stakes and rated
host ear-olds Of year. furnished the disappointment Of
when he ran third the Nursery Handicap the Cleve
I S,bs Whimy R. F. Carman Achievement Once it
-" 80 n weights dwelling influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Reveries Of a New York Fan.
Proving Something-and Nothing.

Sir: the manager
fact that who isn't has his in first place
while McGraw and Heog hard maers the foot that after
all. sUy led handr iven?
whether anything
anything anything will
easy, Phnes But the
Slng world last
hardest this fall Also, while McGraw hard driver
the foo
within Of going through
Staings McIraw
And four ~ pennnt
said TO be gonfsons OF
barring only the 1915 model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
SHELTERS LOSE TWO
TO THE HUSTLERS
Rochester Comes from Behind
with Rush TO Win First Game.

Rochester, n. Y, Sept. 14.-Rochester
won a double-header to-day from the
Skeeters, the scores beng 6 to 4 and
7 TO 6. Sherman, Jersey City's pitcher,
was hit hard in the first game Aided
by errors. the Hustlers piled up hve
runs in the eighth inning and turned
what looked like certain defeat into
victory.
Erickson was on the firing line Tor
Rochester, and the Skeeters took kindly
20 him up to the sixth inning, gather
ing four runs, but after that they were
unable TO do anything with him.
EIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
To,als....24sn2'I32 TOtals."..Si AHH'

.Ba,fod for Stevenson IN the ninth inning
+RstteI for sherman in the ninth inning
F Ts,.ss Gr, ....... 3 -
Innings pitched by shermsn-7 Is; ~ Crutchet
"a, Erickson s. herche ! Hits on SHERMAN
10. Critohsr 81: Erickson. TO- Hcrche, !. Runs
or; sherman. S Cruicher. !. Ehckson. 4; Herche.
o First base on talls-on sherman |: Crii'he5.
,. Fr,ckson 2 Struck ou'--By Sherman, =,
c,,,,,rh.r /. Erickson. O. Three base hts-Clem-
ems TNro-base hiis-Cather a.: Purteh stcr!-
A. hits-Trie,dalc stolen bsses-Hoike. pouole
nIsvs-Purten 10 Barry: Gather TO Purten 70 Barry.
Ftr.t bass on error-Jsrsey Cts, !: Rochester, !
Left on bsss--Jersey CITY. &; Rochester I. I'm
nAres-Ecks-Inan md Brown. Tme-l.5z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Yes, It's Tough.

Said Packer % Mike--as the kale he crumplsd-
"Weue certainly earned this dough-;
mqh hare had hair all runped-
And you might hare spratned toe
Said Mike % Packey: "We've earned the price
a tew bills due;
Youn nearly hit or t1oce--
And I nearly hit too"
and pretty soon all hey
will need will be Of dynamite and fourteen
Packey Mike the money why no7 ASKS ku1us "o %
tb.g he answerf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

Standing of Clubs
in the International

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark Mt Montreal
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence at Buffalo.
Richmond at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, 81 Providence. 8.
Providence, 0; Buffalo. ].
Rochester, 6; Jersey City. 4.
Rochester. II Jersey city, 8.
Montreal. 81 Harrisburg, =.
Harrisburg. 10; Montreal. 9.
Toronto, I; Richmond. Q;
Toronto. 5; Richmond, T.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. IPCJ W. l.. PC.
Provid'e..s5 Al ga Montreal..6i 6S .tS5
Buffalo. 80 as .0S4 Iiar'sb'g. 80 II .to9
Toronto. GO 81 .4e6 RiChm'd. SO 81
Rochter ca 81 .4s9 Jerry tty.1s ~ 'Sd9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Gibbons Will Box Ahearn.

Word was received from Now Orleans
last night that Mike Gibbons, the 81
Paul middleweight, and Young Ahearn,
OF this city, had agreed 20 box hfteen
rounds In New Orleans during the Sec
ond week IN January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Crawford VS.. Cravath.

Gabby Cravah
Each IA the long Of his circuit and the present
ninetyeht bases
Ezi ior
h shifting Quaker -. rvoodsr
he doubt far up the oiugslnH
Heights Crawford Is. 49,, .
Of his toa AND
has resulted from snort renee
bted four home runs IN
~ ssou marks while piled twenyon 80 nero Is
extra provided Gabb by the home run route
where he ad shorter fences fire at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
College Men Begin Fight
for Lam Tennis Title

81. 6-s; Williams. Harvard. defeated Kennedy,
Tsna,y'1p "a GAnG .e hRnTafdp t fst,e5St
defeated Pfsnmsn. Harvard 90. al. 80;
Rand Harvard. defeated Blair. Cornell. 90. IS
Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Which Proves WHAT

baseball were OF the
the mould
Which by The main idea is to
the
accomplish this when operated y
Moran or sngs merely managerial knack magnetism orr
power radiat different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
] Is Beyond Range of the Knocker

Hos, Peter. b. iCrossmAnl amman. DIS
Tin. 1teA 1sieA. A:isH
TROrTTNG-s'os CI-ASS-THREx IN FIyE-
PURSE $500
h.y1s Drum b. m. Peter thu oreu
Aoss tr m Men. ,i,, '''''''.'''-''''''.
Rythms Il. blk NJ. fShanssl .............. :
Tina 2 o8A. 20sH 1,0sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

Benny Laddie y * the favorite in
70 :see and suffered his second de-
~ 81 the -eason because Of a loose
zee BY Henderson. The boy never
p's him a chance 70 settle down, and
nade mistakes at two or three
,'rnpi which proved costly. In the first
Ai'inile Henderson lost his stirrup,
Se While he coolly reached down and
,'plaesd his foot lie lost IL again and
~ scar, too, for that matter, when he
,lhass OF the neck OF his mount at a
l1anp On the back stretch. He scram-
s.se tack in the saddle and kept his
h.fs gong, but 20 no avail. II was
=" satisfying test Of Bonny Ladies'
tai quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

, SMtT @ t MIL the winner
Dad = {
1 u0sTd n s Ia a s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

y,nk Regain, who is training the
..,,ss ~ he Cleveland Stable, had
n homes OF winning three races, but
~ 70 BE- content with double sam
~ agsip was practically left at the
-, - in The second race, but Benjamin,
Iii, PITT and all, galloped TO easy VIC
~-r ovsr Maifou in the first race, while
Tirsy. as told. Distinguishing himself
= winning the Nursery Handicap
Aieb carried q guaranteed cash value
q 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 7l427l2 2 Totals....s4 s'1sii9

I RS,ss''; n, .. .::.:.:: 5SSs J =
Innings p!tched-Husnke g; Palmero. !. Hits
or Hunke O. PAmero 0 Runs-or Huenke 81
Palnero O. First base on bals-0r Huenks. o;
Workout 8 Struck out by-Huenke. 6: Verbout
4. Pslrpero / Tvo-base hits-Piez. Holke
Beatty. Two-base hit-Best,y Sacrifice bits
Barry. Manning stolen bases-Cather t2l. Irues-
pisys-Tragre"or 70 Purteil. First base on errors
Jersey City. 2: Rochester. 2 Left on bhse,-
jersey City. 4; Rochester. s. Cmp'Tes-Bruwn and
TrFernau Tine 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

Il /, seldom that Jimmy Rowe let's
,slly good two-year-old get away from
Ir. but Whimsy was bred by II. 2.
Whitney and sold 20 the owners Of the
Cleveland Sable last spring for $4,000.
Re is 8 geliing, by Burgomaster-
Whimsical, and while not a colt, per,
is,s, Of the highest class, has proved
himself distinctly useful and also de-
,dsdly dangerous with little pull IN
he weights. he acts, too, Ike a horse
shi;I win train on into good three
y,sr-olt, as he is not lacking IN sub
stance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
HARVARD FOOTBALL
MEN TAKE 1T EASY
Intense Heat Prevents Hard;Drill
on Crimson Gridiron.
fBy Telegraph to tn. Tribune. ]


Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 14.--The
Harvard football players were able 20
do little work to-day, because of the
intense heat, although there was prac-
tice both in the morning and after
noon. The day was spent on rudi-
innntals, the linemen working on Har-
wards shift and the backs on easy
PLAYS. In the afternoon the charging
machine was pressed into service. Percy
Haughton spent most Of his time with
the kickers, and early in the afternoon
gave a long lecture on falling on the
ball and tackling.
ID. J. Wsllace, last years centre rush,
was the most prominent of the four
newcomers to-day, but the question Of
his being eligible has not been settled.
Dsnforth Miller, a good halfback last
year until he was hurt was another
welcome addition.
Grays Win and Lose.
FIRST GAME
F R$s;i: sr,1: SsS2S$5s III;
SECOND GAME.
E Pr. 4; .......S:sj:S: ~ i
B.:t.ri.s-o,,chser Schulz and Hney: Bsfer..
Reiger and 0nsloH
Toronto Twice Victor.
FIRST GAME.
A. ToroIto n T..
ToToaio -; SS5 & ~ i !
BIt,eries-McTisus and Kocher: JsrmLn and
Sweeney. -
EF.s.rss%s,ssss..................:::ssSs3!3fI
Seven inning, % Agre-ment.l
RAttsres - Herbert and Kelly. Heay and
sch auiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
The Tribune Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA.
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST.

,vyd. added; y.u, wns 500 Fig and h.f su'S %in
on
~ 0xher aeIelsnd slaha Ealner y hcg.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

Tia r.,duum is taking As baseball says tribe In
d racing takes within easy half length OF
Of Kings was someh"s else Oe'u 1"e "
o
THAI. Error.sn war aes bghing things the market Cobb
.h lately sold quoted 1872 Looks like first
lass this price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

Still the real fault lay with Cherry
hlo,,e, which, after Lowing up
IzoOthly around the last turn and just
reui reaching the winner, blundered
Atly al the last hedge. He did not
AL but the stumble threw him out Of
Il stride and forced him 20 be con-
sti with third money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Maxims of the Nineteenth Hole

To-day tbu shalt hit upon straight and far and shall
deem yourfo Is fixed
shall follow thee with
, eve as he bunker and from bunker oack
O pit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

:, Nhsle Stick fell and Lee, who had
:. mount, landed on mis- head and was
seese up unconscious. He revived
.sty n;erward, out il was necessary
~ ne doctor 20 take four or five
,ssNaes IN az ugly cash on his head.
vas lucky escape from serious In
'1y II not from death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
STRAIGHT HEAT
YICTORIESRULE
AT STATE FAIR
Single G. Easy Winner In
Onondaga Pace-Almah
Takes First in Trot.

Syracuse, Sept. 14.-Streight heat VIC
tories ruled ct the Grand Circuit meet
ing this afternoon, not race going
beyond the regular limit. Single G..
scored an easy triumph in the Onon-
daga 2:07 pace, sending a field Of four
starters down 10 defeat.
Carpenter drove AImah 10 victory in
the 2:19 trot against eleven starters
1dora Worthy gave Almah a stern
chase in the first two heats. but fell
short on each occasion coming down
the homestretch. Cox won handily in
the 2:0j trot, plotting Margaret Druien
across the line to win easilyA with joan
close up. Rythmell was never a con-
tender.
The Messina Springs Sweepstakes for
two-year-old trotters was won by Sun
loch. Revelry finished ahead Of the
field in the final heat, but the judges
ruled against him on the ground that
he ran part of the distance. The three
year-old division was captured by
Eudora Spier, capably handled by
Ernest White.
The summary followsi
MESslNA SPRINGS DRIVING CLUB SWEEP
STAKES FOR Two YEAR OLD TROTTERS,
Two ~ THREE-PURsE. sito0 (FfRsT HEAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

,a Guy Fisher-for the son Of Sain
tx,y.,. h'he years Of age-won his
mt. ,a'ie race out Of one hundred and
h,S., starts when he beat some
Il Ia, 'neap horses in the third event.
fss,sraa run at all distances from FIVE
. sns " mile and a quarter, and
cay ~ appearances is as sound as the
esapis,.sa vas foaaed. having recovered
sfleb ~. from the slight lameness
nss s,vs herso him last year. Ed Hef-
Y nr 49,. ne mas been In the money in
hotsuybhe OK bis starts---a record few
Grses M. oe al aboard for Ravre de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Entries for To-day
at HaVre de Grace

selling. six nl-longs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

The Corinthian Steeplechaso fur
lGhsd another case OF horse recent
!! sold beating d former stable COM
pnion. Harry La Montague bought
swish from Thomas Hitchcock few
iIys ago and had the satisfaction Of
issng him win at the first asking from
NJ. Hi.cheocks Kehtoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

Swish raced right to the front at
tie start and, opening up a big gap,
vas never headed. lie jumped fault
lssly and had plenty Of speed on the
a. His victory was tinged with just
b. Of good fortune, however, as the
iseniree Stables's Cherry Malotte
vn the best horse at the weights IN
as opinion Of many good judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15


In las
dds .5d %i 100 od no %ne Wn