davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-23

Tomorrow noon there will be a
meeting of the subcommittee of the
convention committee of the CONNER
cial club to arrange for stunts for
the convention of county officials
which will be held in Topeka Novem-
Der 80, December 1 and .. The ritual
for the Rough Roads society will be
formulated All officials who attend
the convention will be made charter
members of this organization-the
only society of its kind in America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-23
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported
to the city clerk today: Max ]. Huber
and wife. 1873 North Madison street,
Nov. 16. girl, Harry H. Warden and
wife, 923 West Sixteenth street, Nov.
IS, girl; James Jackson Ballingsr and
wife, 1924 Lincoln street. Nov o.
girl; Bert A West and wife, county,
Nov. Is, boy; Sam1 David Robinson
and wife, 1920 North Madison street,
Nov. II, boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-23
Roads Lose Lumber Rate Fight.

Washington. Nov decentralization
of the application of rates of the \ BIZ
lene & Southern and other railroads
on lumber for sash, doors and blinds
in carloads from Oklahoma City
Okmulgee, and other points in Okla
homa and from Shreveport and other
points in Louisiana. to points in Texas
was found not justified today by the
interstate com merce commission. Pro-
posed carload rates on sash. doors and
blinds from Oklahoma City and other
points in Oklahoma TO points in Texas,
also were held unjustified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-23
NO LABELED WIDOWS
Charitable Bodies oppose Tag Day
for Chicago Reflects.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Charitable or
CARNATIONS of Chicago today began
active opposition to a council order
passed last night permitting a tag
day for widows December IA, the
widows themselves to do the tagging"
Mayor Thompson was asked to veto
the order on the ground that it would
promote beggary and expose to jibes
and insults women who appeared on
the streets labelled widows and
soliciting funds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-23
NO LIQUOR ON TRAINS
Denver and Rio Grande to Kick j.
Barleycorn Off.

Denver. Nov. 23.-The sale of in
toxicants upon all Denver & Rio
Grande railroad trains will cease
after January l, 1915, when Colo
RADIO becomes dry territory, accord
ing to a statement of H. w. McAbee.
perintendent of dining car service of
the railr DAD. given out today.
The order, it was said, will apply
not only to Colorado, but to trains
operating in Utah and New Mexico,
which are not prohibition states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-23
BARNES AGGIE CAPTAIN
smith Center Boy VIII Lead Wildcat
Eleven Next Year.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov al. B.
Barnes, of Smith Center, Kan, today
was elected captain of the Kansas
State Agricultural college football
eleven for the season of 1915.
Barnes has been playing at halfback
this year. and was considered one of
the Aggies best players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-23
To Play Hoppe for Title.

New York, Nov 23.-Willie Hoppe.
of New York, the balk line billiard
champion, Will defend his title against
WeIker Cochrane, a Chicago youth, in
the final of the handicap 1872 tourna-
ment here tonight. Each player has
won four straight games and Coch-
feating koji Yamada, the japanese
star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-23

Any member of the Commercial
club who will be in Chicago on No
vember 81 is asked to communicate
the fact to J. VIII Kelley, secretary of
the club. Secretary Kelley is looking
for some one to be a delegate to the
conference of the National Security
league, which will be held in that city
on that date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-23
FOR GOOD CLOTHES
Olof Ekberg's Years of Experience
Are at Your Service.

In dress suits, business suits, over
coats and trousers of the latest cut and
styIe and up-to-date in shades of all
descriptions. 1t will pay you to look
over his large stock of woolens at 70S
Kansas avenue, End floor.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-23

Through the kindness of the Palmer
Auto Supply company a copy of Cur
rent Topics" a weekly periodical is
sued at Akron. Ohio, has been placed
on the library table at the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
QUMBY QUITS JOB AT YALE.
Baseball Coach Resigns for News
pa per Position.

New HAVEN, Aug. lot was an
nounced by the New IIaven Union to-
nigh, that Frank Quinby. the Yale base
ball coaNl, had Joined the STAFF OF the
sporting department OF that paper and
would begin work Immediately. 1t is
known that ouinby has sent his resigna-
ton TO the athletic committee Il the
university 20 take effect at once. al
though his term as coach has another
year TO run. There was friction. IT is
said, etween the coach and Capt. Lou
Middlebrook of the varsity MIN over
the exercise OF authority.
The announcement that Quinby stands
ready to step down n cut rather
simplifes the situation. but many OF
Oulnby's friends believe II would be Il
good thing for the varsity nine II Quinby
continues AS coach with all the powers
he thinks necessary to make the WORK
Of a coach tell.
THO captain-elect, Arthur Milburn, IL
popular with the players and IL rated
as a first class player who VIII not
stand for lack of unity in any depart
ment over which he has jurisdicti, n.
II was stated to-day that Milbuin would
be very much pleased with the selection
of Bernie Tommers as head coach FOR
the nine. lie has been coaching the
pitching department for a couple OF sea-
sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
SARATOGA U T

SARATOGA. Aug. 10 Bidders mp we're
busy IN the selling events to-day. and a.
a result. Thomas clyde lost shyness, an
Imported snare. that would be worth
more for breeding purpose than was paid
for her by ]. W. Hedrick after she won
the second race. Shynss- was entered 70
there to protect her for Mir. clyde she was
knocked down to Hedrick al an advance
OF 800.
II cos, the owner Of Success money 20
YIN the Troy selling stakes. There was
lively bidding on this smart nllv. and
when Trainer FItzsinmons took her back
TO tho stable 1t was after he had bid the
usua! " over the highest bid OF $500.
price.
There was another boost In me last race.
won by Grumpy. luke Cassidy. acting on
behalf Of J l. Holland, entered the fray
ana bid Grumpy up 500 when he was
protected by his owner, - ]. Brockmillcr
FatiN, has arrived with a string Of nine
horses, which have been racing In Canada.
charles I. Patterson Is booked TO sal
for England on August 20. II Is under
for Frederick Johnson and c. X. @. RI
lings while t~horoushbreds are cheap over
there.
Trainer Henner had quite a time with
HHEEyy1t sor when 'hG was w9rsinr on a.
ran away. and after stepping three mile,
made her way over to the Horse Haven
track and galloped around the ycarline
preserves for two more
Former Governor Martin II Glynn wa.
one Of the visitors 20 The track. Other
guests OF the Saratoga association were
Msicr Henry III shnahG,,z' Gommandins
fantry. and capt. Chamberlain.
SCHUYLER L.. Parsor. has leased the ally
Iacoha from J %. Kecne for the Grab Bas
Handicap. TO De run next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
PACIFIC COAST PAIR
DOWNS FASTENERS
Johnston and Griffin Conquer
Williams and Washburn
in Five Hot Sets.
CHURCH DEFEATS BYFORD

CHICAGO. Aug. lO.-William ". John
ston and Clarence j. Griffin. Pacific
Coast doubles champions. won their semi
inal match in the preliminary series for
the atior doubles tennis champion
ship this Afternoon at the Onwentsia club,
Lake Forest. defeating K. Norris Will
Jams I'd and Watson VI. Washburn,
Eastern champions. at 6-s. SO, 10. o..
"a.
The match was keenly contested all
the way and decidedly the most inter
esting ever played at the Lake Forest
courts, Play kept a big gallery on edge
from start to finish,
All four players showed magnificent
work at the net and horors were well
divided among them. Johnston. II any
one, deserving the greatest share OF the
laurels.
q. VI. Church. Northwestern singles
champion. won the Western champion
ship singles title ny defeating Heath n.y.
ford on an adjacent court al 6-3, 5-7,
6-3. 81.
Miss Carrie b. Neeley succeeded Miss
Mary *. brown as Western woman
champion when she defeated Miss Louise
Pound at 6-3, "a IN the final match
This match was the hardest fought of
the series, but Miss Medley played hei
shots carefully and proved superior in
Nolleying,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
THREE ENTER SEMI. FINALS.
Miss Della Tore Forced to WORK
lard for Laurels.

WoopMERE, l.. l., Aug. lo,-Miss Clare
Cassel. Miss Margaret Grove ana MISS
Gertrude Della Tore reached the SEMI
ina! round OF the tennis Tor
the women's championship OF Long
Island by winning their matches at the
Woodmere Club to-day. The way was
not easy for any Of the successful trio
Miss Della Tore particularly had TO
work hard for her laurels, In the Sec
oud round Mrs. II. Vogel ran the score
o. the first set to sixteen games before
she lost IL. She was so tired by the
effort that Miss Della Torres superior
stamina made the second set easy. with
the score 6-2. In the third round Mrs
7. Rosenthal battled three deuce sets De-
fore falling. The summaries:
Second Round-Miss Ruth schwab won
from Miss Molla BIurstedt by default: Miss
Margaret Grove defeated Miss Florence
sheldon, g., as. 81: Mrs, n. carrie
bach defeated Mrs. Robert lie Roy. SIS:
-, default. Miss Glare cassel defeated
Miss Lucille We'll. al. eli Mrs. 7.
Rosenthal won from Mrs. y. >. Weaver by
default; Miss Gertrude Della Tore de-
f.ated Mrs. II. vogel, 81. e--2; Miss
Marie Wagner defeated Miss Edith Handy,
t-e. G--s, "a: Mrs. David Mills won
from Miss Viola Sanders by default.
Third Round-Miss Grove defeated. Mist
Sthwsb, al, -; Miss cassel defeated
Tore defeated Mrs. Rosenthai. 81
- Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
NEWPORT MIXED DOUBLES ON.
Mrs. A.. =. Burden and Fra ncis
Roche Take Hot Match.

NEWPORT, Aug. l0.-After a post
ponement for more than "A week the
mixed doubles tennis tournament at the
Casino was finally started to-day. the
irst and second rounds being played,
The hardest fought match a that be-
tween Francis Roche and Mrs Arthur
Scott Burden against Mrs, John Jacob
Aston and Charles f. Sands, The
former pair won, but II took three
sets to do II. and the last set was car
ried into extra games before it was
decide. The summary
First Round-Mrs W. Goadhy L.oew and
Craig Piddle beat Miss Dorothy willard
and T. W. Potter. 6-8. 6-3,
Second Round-Miss Anna Sands and +.
r.. Dixon beat Mrs. Howard q, Cushing
and II. G.. Morgan, "a; "a; Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden and Francis Roche heat Mrs,
John Jacob Aston and Charles Il. Sands.
s-6. g., ID; Mrs. Harold Mlnott and
oliver Perrin heat Miss Ruth V, Twomhly
and willing Spencer by default: Mrs. Locw
and MIR. Biddle beat Miss Sophie l.. Mott
and H. +. Chittsndsn. S-s. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race-Selling; three-yesr.olds and
upward; Canadian. %foaled; one mi!emHarlsh
sun. lOi CMottl, s., stao and $500 won;
and $3.50. second Red Post, "a ,Stearns).
$40 third. Time, ltis S-5. ESmeL Maid
Of Frome. Gartley, Pcppersauce' onertory
and Last Spark also ran
Second Race-Ma!den; two year-olds;
nurse 5000; hve furlongs-Col Gutelius. 10
Kelsey. $40, 80 and si,lo. won; Peep
sight, ia tcIaver), 1890 and $50, second
Time. 10? Is. DR.. sullivan, Dick Will
fans. ocean Prince, Damietta and Jack
Reeves also ran.
Third Race-sellinE purse 500 three.
Xix furlongs-Dignity, 81 johnson. Sllio,
AZ 40 and g., 80, won; Lanshorne. l0t
tLomas>, $40 and ';,sG, second Mama
johnson, iG2 1Agit.' sgSo' Fl h,1h: I, Ml,:
waters. Lavana, Lady London Laura Kyle
and Aimee Leslie also ran
Fourth Race - Purse 800; hnadicsp'
three-year;olds and upward ss tnr,onssM
"a 20 Won; Sir Edgar. iOs tMotu, $500
and IS. so, second Pan zaretn. 1870 Cooper.
!. e, Il hl t 4 T Back ia,; ' and ss,sS; aGS,
Fifth Race-selling; three.year.olds and
upward; one mile and n slxteenth-Baby
Sister, i0i scOSPer,' IS 'SsS and .iS'
"a third. time. 1850 Neville, Huda'.
brother. ,clin Edge. Laird o. kirkcaidy
sixth Race - Two-year-olds; selling
purse 1900; hve and n half ADMINISTRATION
List, ITO Cwolstenholm). 1920. $40 and
81. 50. nrst; Tiajan. los lstearnsl. 1850 and
1850, third. Time, 1908 ?.b. Larkin, Tai
Brush, Gentlewoman and Giomer also ran
seventh Race-Clin Stream. frst; Aprisa
seeond; Star OF Love. third. Time. i;+s 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
.RESOLUTE LEADS FLEET
ON LAST SQUADRON RUN
Beats Vanitie Even Without Time Allowance and
Bends On New Mainsail for Kings Cup Race
~To-day-Samuri Successful Fifty.

MARBLEHEAp, Mass. Aug. lO.-The
last squadron run was made to-day by
the yachts OF the New York club and
tomorrow the Kings cup will be raced
Tor. The fleet came back from Gloucester
ana. az the run was only twenty-four
miles, the finishes were early. TIE
Resolute defeated the vanitic 4 minutes
10 seconds, and now the score Of victories
is Resolute 3, Vanitie 9. The Enchantress
was the first schooner to finish. but the
lrolita was SO close astern that she won
the Rear Commodore's cup for schooners
OF the first division by 3 minutes 90 Sec
onds. corrected time. The winner In the
second division was Hendon Chubb's
Queen Nab. which defeated the Timan-
dra 10 minutes rs seconds.
The Samuri was the winner in the
class OF fifties and also took the special
for sloops OF the first division. William
Earl Dodge's yacht now has won four
firsts and "A second and In addition to
the class prize has taken the Aston.
Navy Challenge. C~ommodore's and Rear
~Commodore's cups. making eight prizes
In six races. To-day's victory was by
no means an easy one. but she succeeded
The Ventura was third. In the second
division Ogden Mills Reds Lena de.
feated the Alice % minutes 3 seconds,
corrected time.
The sun rose bright and clear in
Gloucester Harbor. but soon after colors
II was fosgy again in spite OF the wind
blowing from the north. The original
plan had been for the races to start on
Eastern Point. and then the yachts were
to turn the whistle buoy off Cape Ann
and Boston Light Vessel and finish al
Half Way Rock. thirty-seven miles
When the fog came the regatta com
mittee signalled that the course was
shortened. leaving out the whistle buoy
and making the distance twenty-four
miles.
The harbor start was made at 9 80
n an hour later the racing began
The wind was light from northwest and
most Of the fog had disappeared. The
Resolute and Nanitie had club topsails
while all the others had working top.
sails. being In cruising trim. The cur
yachts started at 10 40 o'clock. Thu
Resolute led across the line and III,
Vanitie was handicapped "A few seconds
The two were on the starboard tack and
had broker u balloon jib topsails, hav'
ing a broad reach to the Boston Ligh'
Vessel.
For about forty minutes they sailed
In about tho same relative positions as
when they crossed the starting line
Then the wind came from the south
by east. and. although the Naniti'
caught the change first. she could no
catch the Resolute before that yach'
got the new wind.
They then were on Half Way Rock
going to the light vessel. Balloons were
lowered. Vanitie sent up "A No. . jill
topsail and the Resolute a reaching Jt
topsail. Near the light vessel there was
fog. followed by a heavy rainstorm. and
the wind was light and very iiuky. The
vanitie was able to And the soft spot.
and was becalmed several times. They
reached home with balloon jib topsail:
and the Resolute was 4 minutes Is sec
onds ahead at the finish. She received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
BARBOUR HIT BY FLYING BALL
struck on Head, Plays On for
Period, Then withdraw s.

RuMsoN, y. j.. Aug. 1o.-The Rum
son four defeated the Freebooters by
the score OF . goals to s at POLO on
Rumson Field to-day. In the NTH period
Warren w, Barbour, playing back for
Rumson, was struck or the head by a
polo ball from q. Jason Waters's mallei
and vas stunned by the blow. He con-
tinued in the game for one more period
when he was advised 10 withdraw.
Thomas Field. new at the game,
played well, while Howard $. Borden pu,
up his usual strong game for Rum
son. Hugh J. Barrett played No. /,
O.. C. Henry No, .. Howard =. Borden
No. 3. and W. w. Barbour back. For
the Freebooters Thomas Field played
No. !, Emil Pfzer No, 2, @. Jason
Waters No. 8 and Peter Hauck. Jr,.
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

PARIS. Aug. l0.-The latest casualty
list contains the names OF two more
prominent French boxers who have heen
killed In action. Eugene Trickri. n pop
ular featherweight. Eel! while charging
at the head Of his section in the Ar
come. Trickri had Just bayoncttcd u
German when "A shell exploded nearby
and blew him to pieces. Toulis. fly
weight. has died OF wounds IN a German
hospital. CASTOR PiGot, the heavyweight
who beat Dan Mci-idrick in Paris. was
wounded badly by shrapnel hut !s pro-
crossing ~favorahly in a hospital at Cette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
UNBEATEN SINGLE G..
UNBEATEN NO MORE
SOundly Thrashed in Straight
Heats Of 1908 Pace by
Russell Boy.
PETER SCOTT WINS STAKE

CRASH RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. io.-Peter
Scott. the Pittsburg stallion, won an
important Grand Circuit stake to-day for
the second time in four days. annexing
the $4,000 Furniture Manufacturers
stake for 2:os t%rotters. Peter Scott.
however. had no easy time ~ he was
OUTRAGED In the first heat by bennington
In the fastest heat OF the race. Boning-
ton broke and took such n long run in
the second heat that he was dIstanced
by the judges In spite of some vigorous
protests. \ new two heat record for
mares Of .Ooa, and 2:o2a. was es-
tabliShed in the 2:O3 race by Flower
Direct AM the 2:0S pacing stake fur
nished "a surprise in the defeat OF the
supposedly invlnclble Single O.
Single O.. unhea,en until to-day. was
soundly trimmed In straight heats. Sim
gle O.. sold for $50. Russell BOY, S35.
Aconite sl5. and Peter Farren. $40.
but when Pop Geers hooked into Single
q. with Russell BOY in the first heat he
displayed distress signals at tho finish
and after that was n oeiten horse.
| Aconite made Russell Boy pace the
second heat In . :O2a to win. this being
the fastest heat In the pacing stakes
this season.
Margaret bruien outclassed the trot-
tiers in the . :Oi event and Cox Just let
her breeze two heats TO get the money.
The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
NiIburn SnyIOr Disqualified.

AKRON. Ohio, Aug. lO-Milburn Say
lor was disqualified In the fourth round
OF his scheduled twelve round go with
Johnny Griiiiths tonight. Sayior was
going strong when Referee Pat Mcintyre
stopped the proceedings because Saylor
persisted I'm hitting after the command
to break. II was a nip and tuck affair
al the start. with Grifii'hs leading on
points. but Saylor a beginning to get
in some hard drives to the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

The team composed of George Hamil-
ton and George Sperl won the motor
cycle marathon race AZ the Brighton
Beach Motordromc last night. creating
a record OF II minutes 10 80 seconds
for the twenty-siN m les George Mer-
cicr n S,ephano Quacciuclli were
second. finishing one lap behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

BLOOMFIELD. n. J., Aug, l0.-Willam
Idle, until recently secretary of the
Bloomfield Lodge Of Elks, has been APP
pointed secretary OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club OF New York, and began his
duties there to-day. Mr.. Idle has been
with the Edison Works In West Orange
for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
XlrKinla LEAGUE.

Newport News. 2; suffolk. I.
Rocky Mount, 4: Norfolk. s.
Portsmouth, s. Petersburg. III In
ninks).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

worcester. s; Lewiston. . (nrst gams).
worcester. 8: Lewiston. I (second game)
Lawrence, /: Lowell. o.
Lynn, 81 Fitchburg, I,
Portland. 4; Manchester. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

an allowance Of 1 minute 1 second.
The Samuri had the best position at
the start OF the ffties. She lufYed by
the flagship Viking and was TO wind
ward of all. Then she made the short
est way possible to the light vessel and
s,ill held the lead. with the spartan sec
ond. The helmsmen had different ideas
about the last leg and. while the Sainuri
and Spartan sailed on the theory that Il
straight line Is the shortest distance be-
tween two points, those yachts which
stood In to the shore did not gain any
thing by 50 doing.
The spartan. sailed by J. ". MncDon-
ough and ~Stuyvesant Wainwright,
pressed the Samuri very hard, but 1t
Is almost an impossibility for one ffty
fooOter TO reach BY another IL both are
handled equally well.
The Barbara. with Harry l.. Maxwell
and w. Barlie Henry on board. and the
Iroauois, sailed by Ralph n. Ellis, her
owner. We're disqualified for starting
ahead OF the starting signal and not
needing the recall signal.
The thirty footer Lena sailed against
the Alice, "a forty %footer. and was beaten
only 80 seconds actual time.
AS soon as the yachts reached their
anchorages their crews began 10 get
ready for the Kings cup race tomorrow.
The cup was presented to the New York
Yacht Club by King George V. of Eng
land. to take the place OF the cup given
by King Edward In 1905. when II was
won by the Effort. The Spartan won the
King George Cup In 1913, Last year
on account Of the war. II was not raced
FOR. 1t il for s%cauoners and sloops In
one class and Is an open event-the only
OMEN race neld by the New York Yacht
club. The intlmations are hat schoon-
ers may not be less than sixty feet and
sloops not less than nifty feet waterlins
! length. The course will he triangular
starting from Half Way Rock. twelve
miles TO each leg. with the first leg 10
~windward II possible.
TIE starters will he these schooners
W. u. Iselin's ~Enchartress. +. Walter
Clark's %Irolita, II. $. Nanderbllt's Va
grant; and these sloops c. *. Cum
mings's Avenger. W. Earl Dodse's Sa.
muri. J. l.. Morgan's Grayling. }. NJ
MacDonough's spartan. George +
Baker. Jr's. Ventura. Ralph y. Ellis
~lroquois. IL Il. whitney's Barbara AND
Pembroke Jones's Carolina.
The Avcuger was hauled out or
Stearns q Mckay's ways yesterday
and Is in fine shape. The Resolute ano
Nanitie are not eligible for this race
and SO they will race for n special prize
The Resolutc bent or another main sal
this afternoon for the race. This prob
ably will he che last contest these tw,
yachts will sail this season. The sum
inaries
.r 81 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

san Francisco, .. SAT- Lake, ..
los Angeles. :. Oakland, !
Vernon. y. Portland. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

Good start: won drivinG Success. h ., ny
Water ~Boy-Entrprise' owned by quincy
stable, trained by J Fi,zslnlmons
FIFTH RACE
For three year.plds and UPWARD: handicap;
by subscription of 10. with 500 added; seven
iurlongs;
Horse and age VT. Jockey. Prices Fin
Rcybourn. aged ., Garner ..-., 5l - Us
Conuinc Tower, 3,l'i Byrnc .,., % out -
SUPERINTENDENT. I 'S MrCahey,. lsr5 35 3
Time, 3?
Good start; won easily Reyhourn, h. z, bv
Star Shoot-Last Resort owned by {. X, G,
Billings: trained by c 7 Patterson.
SIXTH RACE.
For maiden threc. year olds and upward and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

POSSIBLE WINNERS OF
SARATOGA RACES TODAY

First Race-Disturber, Poppcs.
Sky Pilot.
second Race-valentine, Meshach.
Golden Vale.
Third Race-Marse Henry, Prince
of Como. M%alachite.
Fourth Race-water Blossom.
water witch. Pomctte BIeu.
flfth R~ace--Sleuth. Forecast.
Eddie Delling.
sixth liberalization, Dryad. Al.
hena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

Texns League.
HouSosn. q; Ger Worth.
Daliss. s; Galveston. {.
San Antonio Shreveport tratn).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

For maiden three. year Odds and upward and
winners of one race only; purse 500: on.