davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-11

siderable length of time before dis
covery. The danger, Of course, lies
in the ability of these animals to dis
seminate the disease.
Since the first case of foot and
mouth disease found in a herd of
hogs in Michigan, wlich later per
mitted the infection of the Chicago
stock Yards, hogs, more than any
other animal, have been responsible
for the spread of the disease. A few
months ago, in the outskirts Of Pail
adelphia, in a district containing
close to 10000 swine, kept in small
lots, several thousand were found to
be infected.
On July 20 foot and mouth disease
Infection was discovered to exist in
a herd Of 20 cattle within the city
limits of Hornell, Steuben county, N.
Y. Another herd of 25 cattle, pastur-
ed across the road from these, has
been exposed and is under ~surveil-
lance. AS no known cases of the dis
ease had previously been found with
in a radius Of over Is miles, the
source OIL luleCtlOl "CHlil16u Il uyS-
terry until two days later, when 1875
swine, divided among five herds. were
found infected within a half mile Of
the first discovered premises. These
swine had evidently had the disease
in a mild form for a considerable
length of time. Infection had been
carried from these to the cattle
through drainage.
THIS -g-in emphasizes the need, the
butterflies state, for continued care
full examination of all livestock in
previously infected areas, especially
large herds of swine. Farmers and
stock r~aisers, by giving immediate no
tice of any suspicious cases to the
nearest health officer, will greatly aid
the authorities in their efforts to elm
mate this pest. which if allowed to
gain a foothold would result in un-
told damage to the nation.
Owing to the fact that few ami
mails are shipped from the section in
which the latest outbreak occurred, it
is believed that no serious or wide
spread complications will result from
this new center Of infection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-11
SURE INCOME IN cows.

p. E. Hatch of Baldwin has devel-
oped a successful dairy business ii
that locality. He nov mas soHre az
cows and makes large quantities OF
butter. which lie sells largely III fis-
marck. HIr. Hatch takes yearly con-
tracts to supply butter to private res
licences in the city. In the fall ne
expects to install a naT liking ma
chine, and increase the number OF
cows by 80. The country about Bald
win is ideal for the dairy industry,
the grazing being very good. Indeed,
Il is affirmed that COWS are Tie only
sure source Of income. The crops
are uncertain oftentimrs, but tAe
farmer may count confidently upon
their COWS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-11
Expo Notes

Battleship row, in front Of the
North Dakota building, was augment
ed Sunday by the arrival Of the bat
tleships, Ohio, Wisconsin and Mis-.
souri,, having come through the Pan
anna canal, and up the Pacific coast,
Six hundred and fifty midshipmen
from the Naval academy at Aunapo.
lis are taking their annual cruise on
these ships, and will be at tle expo
sition several weeks.
One morning last week, just after
the doors of the North Dakota build.
ing were opened, in walked a tall,
raWboned, Lincolnesque gentleman,
accompanied by his wife. They went
all through the building, from top to
bottom, and expressed surprise at ev-
cry step. They seemed to be unable
to grasp the magnitude of North Da-
kota's resources, and their questions
were many. Then they registered,
and 10 and behold, they turned cut to
be Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Sulzer of New
York. 1t will be remembered Mr.,
Sulzer was at one time governor o.
that commonwealth. but got sin bad"
with Tammany and the "Tiger'' bit
him. ar t-#.
Billie Sunday, the acrobatic evan
gelist, is in San Francisco, taking in
the exposition and incidentally ham
mering at the citadel Of the devil. He
preached to a vast congregation in
the Court of Abundance Monday az
ternoon. Evenings ne is preaching at
the big tabernacle down town.
s Il Il #
Pres. and Mrs. John III. Worst OF
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege at Fargo arrived at the exposi-
ton last week, and just as soon as
they got settled in a hotel, %journeyea
out to the North Dakota building,
where they spent several hours look,
ing over the building and exhibits,
in fact, Mr.. Worst was more tlaa
surprised at the fine showing made
with the small appropriation, and
commended the North Dakota COM
mission for placing all the exhibits
in the building, in place Of scatter
ing them through several exhibit pal
aces. and said the state was bound
to get good results through it's par
%ticipation in the exposition.
Il II Il
The North Dakota building receiv-
ed a fine exhibit of 1915 grains from
Col. C. E. Batcheller of Fingal, the
other day, and Mr.. F%reyberger is the
happiest man on the grounds as a
consequence, and took more than
usual pleasure in arranging the ex-
hibit in the building. If microscopic
in the state would follow Col. 'Eatch.
eller's example North Dakota would
make a much louder noise at the ex-
position.
-ran --.nrr nr ~ cIrA1aI LAY II iia-n.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-11

and the flesh was blackened and
singed in many places.
Coroner Doe of this city was no.
titled, but as there was no question
as to the cause of death, he deemed
it unnecessary to hold an inquest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-11

It is probable that Sentinel Butte
will soon have a four-hour electric
service, the council having granted a
franchise to J. G. Robinson to oper-
ate a lighting system, it being the
promoters intention to bring the ell
ectricity from the Beach plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-11
LAeoRER KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

LABORER KILLED BY LTGHTNTNG.
Minot, Aug. paul Hupski, a la.
borer employed on the farm of An
drew Robson near Max, was instantly
killed by lightning during the cleo
trical storm Thursday morning. He
was at work in the field at the time
and he was alone. the details are
not available. An enormous charge
must hav epassed through him, as
the clothing was torn from the body
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-11
FRANCIS <. BUshMAN.

The most popular ~photoplay star in
in the world, at the Orpheum tonight,
in thrilling three-reel feature, STARS
Their Courses Change" and other
photoplays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-11

See CHARLIE CHAPLIN at the or
pheum tonight, also FRANCIS X
BUSHMAN in "Stars Their Courses
Change" in three parts.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25

'r1 'he Honorable fho Common Council
'tHrfter Your Com Tiffee on
streets. 20 whom was referred n
cIunitaffon from the Department
~ Public works submitting prOpos
ale f0r paving certain streets and
HIleys rsHpsctflliy report ~ have
had same under confederation and
"r1 that tho Detroit Asphalt Paving
Company is lowest bidder FOR paw
INK Maidstone avenue with aeuhalfIr
concrete natural lake asphalt on
Dourrete foundation ~ q 90 n
Sale Gardens north with asphaltlc
concrete natural lake ASPHALT on
concrete foundation az 1871 Eldred
-'rnef Nth apnbaltlC concrete
lratrrai lake aHphalD on concrete
foundation 20 = ~. that The Glove
tln~-f bidder FOR paving plnEree ave
rIf With 1sphaltic concrete fnatural
lake HrhHlt on concrete foundation
~ SO Virginia Park with asphaI-
rn con refe foundation % y ~ and
that s. Pnrnfh q 80n D. lowest hi'.
frf flr paving Alley SO 6hf w.fh
ono course concrete az 8 lor Alloy
So 50s with one curse concrete ~
81 7t Alley $50 500 with rne-.ourse
concrete AZ 81 90. Alley 80 $40 w'fh
pne..lurve concrete o. 81 ~. ALLOW
Nr SRI with oue-~uurse @0nefefe %
COURSE concrete af I'll per e4urre
yard Your pminNtec bhtirvtnR tt7'
ft. hIdu submittrd are e0s0ua1Ir
rr.umwcnd that tho contracts entered
into by the Department ~ PuhlI,
tN1rkr with tho HfDrrrnfd lowest bff
garv 30 confirmed rrd thpf fhe rra1
lut0ua presented hy Ala Heating ~
AsInu held August ~. 100. ~ g. o.
pp lf0f 1900 approving aud rou
HrmIrr said contracts DO adopted
Fcapeftflllv admitted
JANIS CRANsfTAw.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25

TO the Honorable The Common Council
Gentlemen Your Committee on
s'reets 2, waom Eas .et"-rci tae
f9r permission 20 Ir4'aH rouhtaatiar
s1Fr..n~ pump AMI tFHtiuE p0-r III
font - |f- Case r"4~ Nrf.t-..U
Fl""-tk ans .4rh fsFp. .f'u'.r -p.r 30
"" r7s lad 7ar0 an......., on
'i.r aH.. rr"ing rH ....rf' a-..l
r.-f7 ord sais HH.H hn ert.'.'
and 'r~ following a-.IYtor ai5,t-
,tpsr tfulF r.,yrriffsd
tyNAR1 AINLTT
EI.'MllE
h..rrtf ard 1r .ra.a the ..I1.--
'7g rr 'tnf H.f tTrIeI
H. Aid nrarsfaw
Ravolvst THaf no Depa tmsrt ~
Public NGtka he and tF rernhv au.
tfo-iled and directed q" i,sae a per-
nIf 20 o. ffoasafoGr 20 Install
combination xamine ramr .rlilg.
'Hp post 1'fHorl eifevaIf ami curb
!r front ~ iiss caes avenue.
Tod That said work HrsI. 30
fsffNImed Grirr fHs sIpol'Isfau ~
tHe iHrHrtr.nt - public Horks. ana
a.. Dtfaroe with pIrfs ruNwItfe o.
. ard approved hg H.1 department
f|.. ifsl. That goo sights Ir fre
rUH.i. streets shall r.rsIdereI
u fhfF perrin .rr'H. vHtrr
E0arf.t rrf"sslt 'u lHe condition
i.ft f1.f combination rrt.t.r p. b
al' lighting post aHf a' 1ba'rI
f|.HH fr GONNA. f.lr ftcr.-r|fH rEIII
.. .ew1vrI - auF f.we when f1 lI.
ef.'1 hF gee common Council. ard
t4ffHrf
prue paa That said .parrlt .Iss. tf
VHr Department af fahiIH Works
's granted witt fUa I.ar.r.t under.
standing That Boo flr ftsrf ~ fNe
|ilrfrf helms amended 500 .I.U man.
r.L 900 r.Il .Ffir fnr Vac r.rIur ~
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25

lOtRl am cunt ........ ..... < 1888.
spectfuliy.
GEO n FENKELL-

Accepted and BY unanimous consent
Aid. Heating offered t1e following
whereas. II appears from = COM
mGnicstion from The Department ~
Public Works that the paving MS ger
contract confirmed re t-tn day or
April, 1915, on Twenty -tnlrd street
from the north line q NrGraw ave-
nue. 90 tho soufh lire ~ Cho7e place
has been FUZZY completed and
Where's, Said street has been exc
amlaej by the Ucpav tnent - Public
Works. and the TavinC ~ said street
he's been found 90 have been done 10
specifications feF :hc Same therefor
Resolved First That f1H sa-e paw
ing within the l:nits above mention
ed be and is hereby see eptsd
Resolved. second. THAT the city
Controller b. ard IL hereby author
ixcd 20 draw bis wurrAu' 1u fhe 'ttF
Treasurer In payment ~ the i1'FfHeo
lions, etc. Tor said stree % .
amount q gil-eS tre spWe being tGa
full amount due the contractors from
tho city FOR PAVING said 'rfersfrt!0ns
etc. ard for tNe suiu ~ 81 che SANE
being tho cost ~ aotcrtisins blanks.
and taapect3r's salary
Resolved. -'hira Thar The Cj'v con
troIler De- AND is hereby l.r.rtf9
20 prepare street ravlrE bonds t-
accordance with TIRE provisions of
Charter - the EIty - Detroit as
amended ty an Act ~ fhs Legfelaturp
approved Juue s. lHNi such bonds 20
bear interest at 'he rate ~ four rer
cen. per hnnum
Adopted as follows
Yens-Ald Allan Ashe barnett
Bell. Burton, Case C-7ra0a" i...
Ellie, Field - iwaid Gilman Ga'h-
ara. Tindie Jakel kratnz knrra-
Krimmcl kronk Ltmpke Lca-
Move. owen Nirhrrt. Estfrr -rf
mansky schultz. starkey. TrCwpso~
Vernon warrior Nenzea
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25

g.. '-s.ffraara .he Cow mon Council
--.rr. .wsr1 aHr rItfsa Hr
~.e.'e fr tDHs .yss refereed t."
M if..rr Et.tr trf'iF 20
.erH.ss. 20 Construct
. #t-r between 'r-~'rr
a" .-f streets .u west a.f ~
t.t. ..ru.e rsssettfIiir report
s. have has r8~e under ruusiteTf
'..r f#r ar..rti weeks au' after
..sH.E conditions where petitioner
r.,S I-s.r..s ~ .ousfr..frs spur
tr.r~ r...r r.t.-.l'fre e--s rr..-
tI-f Ranges rt trr ,rrrr. ftuu ~ fhe
..e rr..' O.. ..If form '.ttt tt.-r
r."f. q s...r trH.k lr. --arrf ...
.r ..n.G..rfsf svr..r r. f.rt..
-..r fr...f '.f
t.. f++.f ..nHrr r.tsrst as amen Sod
.r..t.. ta me following peso.
t- R".lt
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25

From tne Board q Poor co~r7is
slcrsrs

Gentlemen The Board no Poor
Com -r |-rr-r reg -ea.r t. submit
fra rrr-E SO Its -fl--- sr- The
w-n'ns 20 January FetrIary and
March.
Ns-y rssps-tfl
~ ~ PFEEZt Af-rr
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25

Total Amount
RespectfuIv auhH fted
gFCEGE ~ FfEF fft

Accented and nr unanimous aert
AID Heating Offered tr' following
whereas IL appears tr1w ."~
muulcation from fhe psrastnen'
Public Works tNtt Tho paving ne Yef
contract confirmed ihH ntr N
March 1915 Ou Furrau"rs avenue
from tho west ilne of Gram. '..
avenusoto the east curb line ~ Pee
wood avenue. has been fHl'
ed and
whereaa. sald avenue Haa been 49,
Rrntned hy the prpartwf ~ ~ iut
Works ANA fhe paving no said artnH'
has been found to hov' been n'ns
in accordance with fne contract H".
Sperlhcations FOR the ror'e. therefore
Resolved First That rhr said Ia
ing within fhs limits above mention
81 he aud If hereby "r-rfic0
Resolved srr1nj That fhe '''"
Controflrr Dbl, and ie hereby 7n'f.r
ised go draw bls Warrant ou the ltt'
treasure iu payment 90 tho irfe
sections. etc. ~ said avenue ~ tho
amount of 81 at9 90 the Same hr'uE
ths fuli amount hue ths con trRrfnrs
from the city Tor pBviuF said 'nter
sectionf etc and fot 'he SUM on t.r
the Same being the cost ~ adv'rti-
ing blanks md luapcCfor. tt'hfN
Resolved Third. That the CITY Fen
troiler be and he is hereby directed
TO prepare street Pav'ne nnnl.
arcordencc with thr uroviF i1ne
secs w aud g ~ Chartrr - tne
anenaea ~ an Act 90 the Legislator
anproved Iunc 3. 1901. such hqndE t1
hesr Interest az the rate 30 -four ger
cent per nnnum
Adopted a. follows
Yeas-Ald Allan Ashe Barnett
ptefi burton. case CranHhaw liH
riiis. Field. Frciwaid Gilman erfr-
ard. Hindle. Jakei keRtins kHehef.
M rimmei Kronk tscmpke lodge
Move owen. Richert. kutter ~r.'-
Schultz Sturkay ThfniTsHn
v~.aar warteu WerHei r. VII.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25
From the Department % Public
Works.

To the Honorable. the Common Cacrll|
Gentlemen The Department ~
Public Works respectfully reports
that the paving ~ TwenfE -tf.rt
street under the contract confirm
the 9Th day % April 1855 is flfF
completed from the north lire ~ N.-
GraW avenue 70 the south lIue 10
Chope Place
The pavement IL of sheet asphalt
and has been examined by The Dee
partment Of Public Works and found
10 be In accordance with the contract
and specifications for the same
There Is due the contractors FOR
paving said street az follows
For Intersections etc . fai2fs
For coSt OF advertising blanks
and inspector salary ...... - Ho
The Detroit times., 1915-08-25

Thira Readinr ~ ordinnnce
Tho fffa 90 flr ordinance v1H rsad


To Tho Uunnratfe nc Crr...r ..t
Gentlemen Your CsHrr|ft.a on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
PURDUE CAME LAST
ON JORDAN FIELD
Indiana Athletes to Bid Fare.
well to Old Athletic Grounds
Saturday.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 10
Indiana university will say farewell to
Jordan field as an intercollegiate
gridiron when Purdue's squad Of
huskies meets the crimson-clad play
ers Saturday in the closing game of
the season. Next fall will find Indi-
ana playing its intercollegiate games
on the new athletic field which will
be built soon just north of the present
field. in connection with the erection
OF the new $4,000 gymnasium.
The farewell to Jordan field will be
a fitting one. Extra bleachers have
been erected and the field is entirely
enclosed. Thousands of seats have
been reserved and when the last are
sold probably 5000 people will have
been provided with tickets for the
game.
Jordan field has been used since the
fall of 1897. Previous TO that time
athletic contests were held on the old
college campus. Many famous foot
ball games have been staged on Jor-
dan field. State and conference cham
pionshipS have been fought out be-
tween it's goal posts. The first foot
bali game ever played on Jordan field
was a Go tie with Rose Poly in 1897.
That year Indiana won four games at
home. The records show that during
the SSdSOliS OI 1880 1888 ISUUs ISU4
and 1906 not score was registered
against Indiana.
The first state championship in the
history of the Indiana gridiron came
to the university in 1900. In 1905,
1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910 Jordan field
again became the home Of the state
champions. In 1905 Indiana and
Purdue tied for the honor. The
closest and most momentous games
ever held on Jordan field were the
Purdue game of 1901, won by Indiana
11-5; the Notre Dame state cham
pionship game Of 1906. won by Indi-
ana 60: and the Illinois conference
championship game in 1910, won by
Illinois 80. Thousands of alumni
crowded the bleachers TO see these
games, especially the Illinois game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
LONDON SEES RACES
DESPITE THE WAR
Prizes and Attendance About as Large
as During Times of
Peace.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - The war
hasn't curtaiied racing in England TO
any great extent. The purses this sea-
son have been practically as large as
in time of peace; the attendance has
been almost as large.
The biggest winner at the New
market meeting was Ludwig Neumann
whose horses brought home to him
$50 500. Second in the list of winners
vas Samuel Noel with $50. 600 and
third was his brother 5. b. Noel with
SAC, 900. Lord Roseberg won $40. 500
and Edward Hutton drew down $37,-
$50. The entries of August Belment,
the New Yorker, won nearly $4,000
for him.
The three-year- horse Pommern
was the star OF the meeting, earning
$50, $50 for his owner. Lanius, a four
year-old, won $37.175 and Van Cluse.
a three-year-o finished third in the
list of winners with S31, 900.
The biggest money winning jockey
on the Newmarket course this season
was S. Donaghue, who scored 81 firsts,
40 seconds and 40 thirds in 34S starts.
The American jockey. J. r. Martin.
captured Is races( finished second 10
times and was third Is times.
2. Gilpin of Newmarket, was the
most successful trainer. He saddled
II winners that brought home a total
Of SIS, 900 for his employers, while
Charles Peck was second with 10 win
ners who grabbed off $4,000 in
purses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
GIVE OUT SUITS
/. To B. B. PLAYERS
FOR HELLER CUP
Director Miller Anticipates
Keen Competition in Com
merCiaI League During
Winter Months.

Six teams in the Commercial basket
ball league of the Young Mems Chris
tian association are ready for active
practice and the announcement of the
winters schedule. Aspirants for places
gathered in the "Y" gymnasium on
Thursday night and went through a
spirited practice under the eyes Of
their leaders, with the object in view
of picking from the many candidates
the teams OF six men each.
Better than ever before since we
started the Commercia league and
competition for the a. II. Heller cup"
said Director j. b. Miller following the
strenuous drill through which the
men plunged with a will. Mr.. Miller
sees keen competition for the honor
of having the winning teams name
engraved on the beautiful silver trp-
ply donated some few years ago by
the South Pend merchant
The six teams are the EIbels, the
Claurers, Peerless Press. Bagbys,
Spires. and Hellers. Men prominent in
high school athletics in the past, to-
gether with players who have won
their spurs on the 4'Y'' indoor court,
comprise the various quintets.
A schedule for the winter will prob
ably be announced by Director Miller
on Friday, since il is practically COM
plete at the present time.
Suits of a new style and design
were given out at the initial practice
TO those eligible to the different
teams The suits are very attractive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
TO DECIDE TITLE SUNDAY
Elkhart and Local Independents to
Meet on Gridiron.

The football championship OF
northern Indiana and southern Mich
igan is expected to be decided next
Sunday afternoon when the Independ-
ent Athletic association team meats
the Elkhart Athletic club team at
Springbrook park. The South Bend
team has won every game with the
exception of two this season and the
Elkhart team has an even better rec
ord. The local team lost one game
to the Fort Wayne Friars and played
tie with Mishawaka The game Sun
day, which will be called at o'clock
will be the next TO the last game of
the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

OF backs were an irresistible force.
They had battered the Yale line al
most into exhaustion. They had aver
aged a gain OF four yards in their
seven attempts. the Yale line was
growing weaker every second. ii
seemed that the play for Click TO
make at that point was 20 hurl Moore
and Dickerman back at the line. That
pair had averaged eight yards IN
every two plays - and Prince
ton needed only six yards in two plays
for a touchdown.
Tried New Play.
But Click did not send Moore or
Dickerman against the line on the
next play. He did the unexpected.
He bled with fate by trying the
unlocked for playa double pass. The
signals were called. the ball was snap
ped 10 Click and ne passed il 10 Dick
erman. Dickerman ran toward Iale's
left end and then, just as the Yale
linesmen broke through and were
about TO tackle him, he threw the
ball at Billy Moore.
The pass to Moore was a bit low
and ne couldn't make the catch. The
ball hit the ground and bounded to-
ward the sideline. Moore chased II,
trying futilely to pick il up as IL
bounced tantalizingly in front OF
him. but the ball always was a bit
out OF his reach. AS it bounded off
into foul territory, Moore hurled him
self at IL, but he was too late. Wilson,
the Yale captain. had made "a dive
a fraction OF a second earlier and
had thrown himself over the pigskin.
1t was Yale's ball on Yale's 17-yard
line-and PrincetOn's glOriOus chance
for victory had gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
RACES AT HAVANA
POOR DRAWING CARD
Fans Quit Attending When Boobies
Whlttle Down the
Prices.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The owners
Of the race track in Havana are going
10 give the Cubans another chance TO
see the ponies in action. The meeting
there last year was a fiZZle from a
financial viewpoint. The natives
couldn't enthuse over the racing game
and the patronage on many days ran
only into the hundreds and most Of
that came from visiting Americans.
The class OF thorough breds that
were in Havana last winter. was far
below the average. but even at that
the races were close and rather ex-
citing owing to the fact that practical
" all of the animals were in the dub"
class.
The "bookies" who operated at the
track did much 10 Kill off patronage
because of the small odds laid against
the ponies. Early in the season the
odds were fairly liberal and the Gu
bans gambled a bit Some of them
and the bookies frightened up at once
and right then the Cubans quit COM
ing in volume.
A horse named Sepulveda was the
bright shining star of that meet. That
old Equinine gra bbed off practically
every race ia which ii was entered and
looked like a whirlwind for speed.
When the owner campaigns that
animal up north during the summer
he'll grab off everything in sight,
said one racing expert.
Well, Sepulveda was shipped north
and Sepulveda ran in many races
ran against good horses, poor horses,
poor horses and yet poorer horses. And
as far as we can determine by the
records. Sepulveda won just one race
in the L. s. Aust one and no more.
That illustrates the class of 'platers''
that raced in Havana town last win
ter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
ANTLERS' LEAGUE
CONKLIN BEATS SUTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 1e. = Walter
Conknn OF Chicago won his match
from George Sutton, also from Chi
cago. I'm the 1872 balk line handicap
tournament Thursday night at the
New York theater. Conklin only
scored 500 points 10 315 for Sutton
but the hanC.cap gave Conklin the
victory. Under the handicap Sutton
was 20 tally 400 points TO 500 for his
opponent.
In the afternoon game George Slos-
son defeated Joseph Mayer by a score
OF 375 20 279 Slosson is compelled
10 play 375 TO 325 for Mayer.