davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-01

in him. The old feudal notion was
that portion OF humanity was di-
yinely intended TO be the dictators
and guardians OF the remainder Not
so many years ago Mr.. Baer Of Penn
sylvania achieved immortal infamy
by expressing the opinion that a
great portion OF his fellow beings
were not competent to look out for
themselves and that It was necessary
to have such benevolent despots as
himself in order that the shiftless
classes might achieve usefulness and
enjoyment There was q time when
such doctrines as this were seriously
held, but nowadays. unless It be IN
Germany where the kaiser takes
something like the same view as Mr..
Baer, this notion OF one portion of
humanity being the rulers Of the rest
is about played out There are yet
some who try to live out the idea
but few OF them would have the
hardihood to openly express It
But, while We have been trying to
cure ourselves OF the notion that one
class Of human beings was destined
to be better than the others. we have
gone too far in the road OF reducing
all things TO level. Humanity
never can be made an intellectual
plain for there will always be some
to tower above their fellows and
some TO sink to the depths. We are
keen enough to assert that the
everyday man Is Just as good as a
king or a prince or any other man,
no matter how high he may stand
in power honor. fame or popularity
In fact, It has grown TO be our habit
TO always give the upper crust the
worst Of It and deny to them any of
the sincerity and virtue which we are
fond OF sscribing to the common
man Here is where we have gone
wrong. The man who rs vested with
great power and responsibility and
the man who wears the crown of
popularity. while he may be made
OF no better material than the rest
of us certainly Us made of Just as
good. and Is Just as appreciative of
human sympathy and the regard of
his fellows as the most uncompro-
missing democrat Because q man,
whether by the accident Of birth. by
hts own efforts or by popular ae-
claim. has been elevated above the
masses, Is no reason Why he and hts
wife and children should be shut off
from tho kindly consideration and
fcilow-feeIing OF tho human beings
below. They arc not . different
class Of creatures because of their |
elevation and. II We except the few
whom fortune and fame has spoiled. |
they do not want to be denied the |
saus sympathy and understanding |
tha. they would have had had they
remained ON tho plain
This is forcibly recalled every time
We read about the details Of the life
OF people whom fortune or aspira-
ton has placed In the rmelight
They get possibly moro Than their
share OF publicity, and the people are
prone to turn up their noses and
say. why. that fellow Is no more
deserving of such notice than I am:
am as good as he h- This Is un-
Just rs well as unkind. We have no
respect for the snob who revels IN
publicity, but because Of our con-
tempt for him we need not deny to
fellow beings the Consciousness that
we are all brothers of one family.
fate has called us to walk
n high places or tread the humber
paths Even kings and queens and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-01
Preston A. Shi11n
Republican for Supreme Court

Republican: again take pleasure in asking you favor
with your support that be candidate for the state
supreme You will remember former appeal you
this paper born Illinois in 1885, secured education by
aborng 700 feet under ground recording secretary
of local No u.s. United Mine Workers of America; spent
three years raroadng practced law in Illinois, and moved to
Pawhuska Okla 1906 have been admitted practice law all
Oklahoma and federal have been actively engaged in the
practice of and attorney for Usage tribe of Indians Have
held office in Oklahoma
a candidate who will get hustle for
November will do that very thing and any Republican
elected will be- Your support will be appreciated Remember
the You have of them.
Sincerely yours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-01
TO KIN HUBBARD
THE FfTHER OF HIS COUNTRYNAN.
ABE MARTIN:


ABE MARTIN!-dadbu burn his old picture,
P'teuds he's a Brown county fixture
4 kind of comicaI mixture
Of hos,-~,u>c and no sense at ALI
His mouth. ike his pipe S alluS eoin'.
And his thoughts, like his whl>ker> is flown
And what be don't know amt worth KNOWN -
From Genesis clean to baseball,
The author, KIN Hubbard. 5 so keerlesS
lie draws Abe most eyec,S and earleS>:
But he never ylt pictured him checrless
Er with fun at he tried to conceal
Whittier onto the fence er clean over
rootn up ragwecd clover
Skecrt stiff at some "Rambler' or Rover
Er new tangled automobcel
It's purity steep climate old Browns in;
And the rains there his ducks nearly browns in.
The old man hissef wades his rounds in
As ca IN and serene, mighty nigh.
As the old handSaw hawg er the motted
Milch-cow. the old rooster waited
Like the mumps had him most SO well throttled
That 1t wuz pleasure to die.
But best OF EN- all s the fool-breaks at
Abe don't at all, and yt makes, at
Both and you lays back and shakes at
His comic, miraculous cracks.
Which makes him-clean back Of the power
OF genius tSe f in its flower
This Notable Man of the Hour
Abe Martin, the Joker on Facts
JAMES WHITCOMB
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-01
D. NJ. Martindale

FOR eleven years resident of Tulsa Twentysix years prac-
ucg attorney Candidate for County Attorney
on Republican ticket Promises elected place his energy and
ability at the disposal of the people of the county make
high standard mark for efficiency nvabe record that
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

there were murmurs Of admiration as
this handsome son Of Broomstick
stepped on the track showing all the
life and vigor Of a highly trained race
horse. The leader OF the parade whisked
his tail In glee as though be accepted
all the plaudits as due to his own merit
and not to the fact that after months
OF waiting the public was on edge
to see real horse racing under ideal
conditions.
The vanity NJ True as Steel was sufn-
Client TO carry him to the front. but the
sterling racing qualities Of Tea Caddy
prevailed In the end and the Belmont
candidate justified the public confidence
by %galloplng home a handy VIM by a
length.
After the initial struggle the specta-
tors took the sport with ~equanimity until
the numbers were hoisted for the Metro
politan Handicap. the feature of the
days sport. There was general satisfac-
ton when II was learned that the field
would consist of n dozen tried racers. for
though e. J. Brockmiller's Grumpy had
been withdrawn, the field was restored
to the original number by the addition
OF the Greentree stables Gamer. which
came back In an effort to repeat the VIC
tory h. gained on Wednesday in the Col
orado Handicap at Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

There was the usual rush to tho pad
dock on the part of the expert horsemen
who imagine that an inspection Of the
candidates will reveal some quality IN
one OF n contestants that will insure
his winning the race. That these judges
can go wrong was evidenced WHEN one
man asked his friend to look over The
Finn. a casua glance was all the ex-
pert gave. Then he remarked 81 don't
like him and passed on TO the Belmont
pair. which were surrounded by a crowd
three or four deep.
Like the little boy who when eating
reserves his choicest morsel for last,
Trainer Hildreth saddled F'riar Rock. hi
second string. first. The t~hree-year-old
looked fit enough. but when Stromboli
was brought forward to be saddled he
exhibited in a marked degree all those
sturdy qualities which enabled him to
win the Metropolitan last year and later
take the suburban. The Butler pair.
High Noon and Spur. also had many ad-
mirers, but only scattered groups watched
the saddling operations on the others.
Friar Rock also received the prefer
ence In the parade and usurped tho place
at the head that should by right have
been occupied by the top weight Strom-
holi. The only untoward incident az the
Twelve fine looking thOroughbreds
marched in stately manner pas, the
Judges stand was the capes cut by tho
Whitney CASTOR Slumber End. lie buck
jumped In a manner that would have
disconnected many riders. hut the accom-
plished horseman Joe hotter soon had
him under control. Those In tho lower
n Of the stand a little chance to
view the parader-, for they turned
quickly. and with Celandria In the lead
set of at II lively pace TO tho starting
post at tho far side OF the track.
In drawing for positions fortune had
played some strange pranks. for Strom,-
boil. the favorite. was on the extreme
outside. while the imported horse Short
Grass. a SLOW beginner, had drawn the
pole. which was more likely to hinder
than help him. The Finn, second choice,
vas In No. ? position. with the danger,
GUS Butler pair. Spur and High Noon,
at s and 10 respectively. Slumber
end was well placed AT third from the
rail and had many supporters at s to I,
| figures which also ruled against Short
| Grass, The only other one seriously
considered was w. X. Goes Hauberk,
quoted at Z to !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
DODGERS UNABLE TO
HIT YOUNG MILLER
Recruit From Montreal Lets
Only One Man Reach
Second Hcsr.
PIRATES WIN By ) TO D

PfrrsBURc, May c5.--Backed hy pitch
ing of the finest calibre. the Pirates
turned the tables on the Dodgers to-
day and shut them out by a score
Of . to o. Frank Miller. recruit from
Montreal. started his first game at home.
lie had practically everything needful
for a successful mound artist and
had the hard hitting Dodgers eating
out Of his hand all the way. Three
men hit safely, one was passed and
another reached frs, on being hit by
a pitched bail Out Of that number
only ono reached second and none got
To third. A wild pitch allowed O'Mara
To get 20 the keystone bag after
he had SINGLED IN the NTH.
The fielding of Hans Wagner was
the finest he has done this season. Most
II his eleven chances were hard ones
Ills starting of a double play on STEM
&c! aud pauhert IN the sixth was amaz-
TX. several Of his stops were behind
Second base. Schultz made a wonderful
catch of Wheat's foul in the fourth
inning. throwing himself backward in
the efor. to get the ball. then turning
= somcrsault after the catch. Cutshaw
also turned In a brilliant play on Hinch-
mans 'orrid grounder in the fourth
that resulted in a double play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

Few starts for a big handicap have
been made with the celebrity In which
Mars Cassidy and his assistant got the
field away. Lined up first fifty Yards
back of the barrier. they walked M and
almost before III" waiting crowd re-
allied they were aligned the barrier went
up, with Butwell taking advantage Of
his outside place next Starter Cassidy
to Jump IN front, II was only for a
flash that the top weight held the lead.
The speedy High Noon found his foot
at once and headed the belmont hope
In IA few strides. llauberk also was
away well n when they settled down
was following Stromboll closely. with
The Finn and Slumber I'd next. The
others were closely punched In the run
along the backstretch, with Friar Rock
behind - solid lot Of struggling thor
oGghbreds and only two stragglers be-
hind Th"s" we're Gaincr. half II dozen
lengths behind Friar Rock, and Short
Grass. which was last, another six
lengths back.
High Moons lead of two lengths
dwindled as T." leaders approached the
end az the hackstretch and at the turn
Eutwell rushed Stromboli up until he
was Tapped on the flying leader. In the
run around the turn Hauherk fell back
and The Finn took his place In the wake
| OF High Noon and Stromboli, m most
remarkable par, Of this stage was the
speedy hight Of Gamer, which came from
next to last until he vas hut "A few
lengths behind the leaders. Short Grass
also improved his position and the
trailers were celandrla n Indian
Chant.
Az they swept into the stretch Strom-
boil was on even terms with High Noon.
which was already beginning to falter.
and no sooner had they Strengthened out
' than The Finn. a length behind, doomed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
ENJOYS AN OLD
TIME OUTING AT RACES
All Boxes in Grand Stand Filled and Many Watch From
AVN and Characterization Parties Held
Before Opening Event.

Jr. After luncheon all went 10 the
grand stand toxee.
The grand stand and lawn presented
an attractive scene with the handsome
costumes worn by the women present.
The proceeds from the sale of boxes for
the day will be turned over to the
Committee OF Mercy and the Lafayette
Fund. Here were many as-enbled who
had cOine from n~cighhoriug places or
from own by automobile. In this
gathering We're Mrs. T. Henry Harri-
man. with whom Nere her three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Charles cary Rumssy. Mrs.
Robert l.. Gerry and Miss Carol Harri-
man. Mrs .l"hu Jacob Astcr was In
one of the boxes of the grand stand and
with hoI were Mrs. William II. Force.
Miss katherlu" Force and .enne
Markowski. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r.,
Widencr. who were in one q. the boxes.
had with them Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Ellsworth. WI have returned here re-
Gently from Europe. with Nj. and Mrs.
Thomas Hit hr'ck IN their box we're
Mss C"lcst Gc Eustt. and Mss Helen
Hitchcock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
BROWN DISGUSTS HIMSELF.
QUITS After One Inning Of Reds
Hittinx aud Cubs Lose y to 4.

CINCINNATI, May 2j-Mordccai
Brown attempted y comeback for chi
cago to-day, but the game eud"d : 20
4 in favor OF the homr team, with Me-
Connell pitching against Mitchell after
brown had pui, IN disgust Al the end
of the first mini Two scratch hits
started the ball rolling in the first
round, and Herzog knocked a triple
after four markers had been made off
Brown. Mccarthy pounded III " ~
the t'uhs' runs and Manu's triple IN
tho seventh led to another, Mann
counted the final tally without the AID
Of hits. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

Among others In tho boxes and on
the lawn were Nir. ana Mrs. Frederick
o Beach. MIR and Mrs Harry La Mon
tagnc, Mr. aud Nj. e Il q Billings.
Mr., AMI Mr.. Hamilton Carhart. Mr.
and Mrs. y rIerick Iofyisun. Nine.
Frances hd, ana .hu'uuI" SCOTT 81 the
metropolitan opera. Mr.. and Mr.. W
Carson Kane. MIR. and Mrs. \ pclsn'
Weok.s. Nj and Mrs Henry sag. Mrs.
william la'iuhr"r. Nj. and Mrs Craw-
ford I'M Nj and Mrs. loan ". Min
tiru, Mr. and Mrs Middleton :. Bur
rIli, Mss l.-uni4 Rurrl,I. Nj. AMI Mrs
orn- Wilson, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. William
\ Prime, Miss SNmrhorosa Bris,cd.
Mr. and Me-. Grafton II ryue, Mrs.
Arthur scott Burden. Miss Angelica
schuyler Brown, Miss Anna Sands. Mrs.
Hermann oelrichS. Miss l.o;a Robinson.
Mrs Reginald l." kuvcn. Mir. and Mrs.
stanley Mortimer. Mr.. aud Mrs. Oliver
e. Jennings. NJ. and Ms t.rncsto -
Fabhri. M, and Mrs. Crawford Burton.
Nj. and Mrs. Joseph j. Ops3ohue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry rAleenau. Mrs
w tioadby Locw, Mrs. PAYNE Whitney.
NJ. and Mrs. C1urtl,udt Dixon Barnes,
Mrs. Charles de Loosely Oclr.chs. Mr.
and Mrs. william " Hearst, Nr. aud
Mrs. Julian Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. ,;ris-
void \ Thorn son. Nj. and Mrs. Lewis
NiN"n Mis- Eleanor Lawrence. M. and
Mrs, Fred"riDk l."Nisohr. t.tyt. and Mrs.
fAward Il 'dSsat'. Jam"s Butler, Mr.
and Mrs James Butler. lr. Miss Cen
cvieve Buficr. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
WhartH1, Mr.. and Mn George Rear
don. Mrs. j !. I%.annin. Prince and rrin.
cess P!sndte.li and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
X Ntngut
still others noted were William X.
W ,NH.YlAf, trs -.f. . - tY-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
Dell No PussIc to Pirates.

Dell couldn't fool the buccaneers, and
thet scored "A run M him in zach Of
the first four innings. when he gave
way to Appleton. Who also yielded IA
run in the NTH. Johr~ton's single. his
steal of second and Hinchman's single
srured the first run. Knahe's double
and Wilson'S single got the second tally
lu tn" second inning. while the third
rln in the next inning was the result
uf singles by Washer, Hinchman and
Barney In the fourth inning another
run came over the plate on Carey's
triple. on which the ball bounced over
", M.yers's head. aGi Johnston's single
With Appleton in the box in the MN
min Barney was passed. He went
10 second on knabes sacrifice and
scored on Wils,sl's safe hit. The score /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
FRESH FROM THEIR GREAT
Is STRAIGHT. GIANTS LOSE -,
TO MINOR LEAGUE TEAM

ROCHESTER,, May 2a.-Tho N,v yo..
GIANTS dropped an exhibition gIr, .,f,
this afternoon to Rochester. s,pi. ,g
The feature wa u homer n..r .r. Ire
Held fence by Merklc. who ir,I. '.I.
hits IN ~ many trips tn the p'ut,.
Rochester did not Ind Srhur; a w...
rery and Red Doom had irpuh." p,.., .
to second. The Giants could DO not :
with Kramer. but got two run. on Lev
erenz, who pitched the last tho, IN.
nings. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
RED S0X BEAT TIGERS AGAIN.
They Pound Cunningham and VIA
bS score of z to g,

BosToS. May 25.-The Tigers were
defeated . to > by the Red SoN rs
AFTERNOON. making II three straigr,
Cunningham was driven to the shower IN
the third when he was touched up fr
three singles and a double. netting Two
runs. which were earned and Civ ?
Boston a 3 to | lead. Gardner's W''i
throw to first in the final period above
Young. who had singled. to go an .Hs
way round, and the batter. Kava,1cN
10 reach third. Cohb's two hits vor.
safe hunts. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

Among others luuching at the club
wer. Mrs Oliver II. T.. .lmon Mrs.
Preston T. Sa,terwhite. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry ". Godfrey. Hradish q. ohnson
Henry 6 Kin. among whose guests were
Mir and Mr.. Johnston Livingston. Mr..
and Mrs. Ruff Kin and Mrs. Cornelius
Tonpemnn NJ ana Mrs ,;oodhua Liy-
inpston Mrs G,nrr, : Graham. Mn.
oscar /. Richard. Mrs Rowland Alien,
Mr. and Mrs Henry steers orr, Mrs.
William r. RIoodgood. H. Phelps Case,
vii whom we're lun..,np his nieces. the
Misses JEANNE and Marie Louise FIN
mo, y Victor Ioev. Mr. and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT TRACK TO-DAY.

up as a formidable contender. High
Noon was done with. but the Butler
colors were still fairly prominent. as
McDermott found an opening IN the rail
with Spur. and saving much ground
crept near the ieaders. The boys on
Stromboli and The Finn were plying
whips and though The Finn crept \ little
nearer the Belmont crack at every stride
the result was In doubt. Stromboli had
been victor in many a Gruelling contest.
and even when The Finn ranged along
side at the sixteenth pole the hackers Of
the favorite did not give up hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
BkOOkLlN
ah

Two base hit Knabe. Three base hit
Carey Stolen has, W Johnston Sscrifc-
hts Barney knahe Double plays Cu,-haw
q Mar, and Dauhrrt: Wagner and W John,
-'on HIT by pitcher ny Miller. struck
out Il, bell 2. by Msruuard. /: Nv Miller J
Wild pitch Miller Umpire IN chief Byron.
Field umpire or'h Time hour and ~ min.
utHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

II must have been very gratifying to
the officers OF the Wes,chester Racing
Association To- see yesterday SO many OF
those who for years have been rromi-
nently Identified with society and racing
turn out for the opening OF the spring
season at Belmont Park. Il was very
much like old times, All the boxes in the
grand stand were filled and there were
many parties who watched the races
from the lawn and the clubhouse,
Probably 500 persons had luncheon al
the Turf and Field Club before the races
begari. Tables for it were placed on the
vcranda. and, as the day was so favora-
BILE, on the lawn under big green and white
umbrellas. Mr.. and Mrs. Angus, Belmont
had one OF the largest parties. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Sampson Stevens. Robert Perkins, Mr..
and Mrs. clifford a. Cochran, NJ. and
Mrs. Francis g. BISHOP. Miss Jane TIT
fanny and Mr.. and Mrs. August Bel
mont, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
Mrs. Vanderbilt Present.

Mrs. william X, Vanderbilt. Jr,. Mr.,
and Mrs, Henry W. Warner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Adams Clark. Rene La Mon
tagne. Mr., and Mrs, Morton L. schwartz,
Miss Augusta de I'eyst"r, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard G. Dickinson, Miss Maud Kahn.
Miss Marion Tiffany. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs, Jay +.
Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H.. Pea
body. Mr.. and Mrs. Angler H., Duke
and NJ. and Mrs.. A. J. Drexel Biddle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
George Bakhmeten and Mrs Charles II.
Marshal came with Mr.. and Mrs. Per.
Belmont.
In Mr.. and Mrs, John Santord's party
were Mrs. ogden Goolet. Mr. and MR.
W. Bourke Cockrau. Mr.. aud Mrs. Shane
Leslie, Orme Wilson, Frederick Nuss and
the Misses Harriet and Jannett Alex
ander. Among MonCurc Robinson : guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. ralph y. Fills. Mss
Margaret Perrin. Mss Mary Crockcr
Alexander, Miss Edith Mortimer, Miss
Alexandra Emery, Miss Harriet Post,
W, Rhirelander stewart, Jr.. Ftaucis
and Maurice Roche, Curtis Mofat and
X. Thornton Wilson.
Another Of the lunCheons Was given
by Mrs Andrew Mckinney. ard among
her guests were Mrs. N1rric Sellar. Me
Audrey Hoffman. Mss Marion Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F%arIuhar. sam
uel WIllets and lr. q. Bo,ing Leo,
Albert Eugene galatians luncheon
guests were Nj. and Mrs. X Horace Gal
latin. Mr.. and Mrs. Samue, !. Wagstaff.
Mrs. John T. prexcl. Alessandro Fab
brl. ". Hude Nelson. !. bWolf cut
ting. Hermann O.iriChs. " Wickham
Hoffman. Marshall Il Kernochdn and
Robert t;oclet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
American A..ocintion Re.u,t.

Milwaukee. =; -. Paul. q
Minneapolis I Kansas city, Z.
Toledo, 2: Louisville, 4 ~. innInes).
indianapolis az Columhus-Ra,n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

A usual on an opening day. great
interest attached 10 the initial race. even
though the field for the six furlong dash
was made up Of selling platcrs. Big
men. OF the turf wanted the honor OF
seeing their Colurs In front in this first
lest and there was general speculation
as to whether August Belmont would
again capture the opening purse.
p, 4. T, Randolph's True as Steel was
the FIRST to answer the bugle call and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Resulta.
New York. I ~. Louis, q.
Boston, 3 Detroit, .
chicago. .; Washington. 3 ga innings
darknessi.
wet grounds).
~r.,, rn Of THE CLUBS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

There were shouts for Stromboli. but
these were drowned by the frantl yells
for The Finn as the black wonder re-
sponhed with exquisite gameness to the
urging Of S~chuttinger. A head advan-
then "A neck fell to The Finn. Then
Stromboli made his supreme effort and
for a brief second 1t looked as though
he was again to be victor. The weight
and the early pace had told its ale and
though Stromboli struggled on Ramely
to the end he was forced 10 give way be-
fore the indomitahle pluck ard energy
OF The Finn. who gained the verdict by
three-quarters OF a length.
Three lengths back came Spur. the
Butler second string. beating Gamer by
a length and a half for third money
High Noon hung on to finish ffth. with
Slumber II. Friar Rock and Short Grass
following in close order.
The performance OF the winner was
q great one. as the time OF :3s has
only twice been beaten. by Fashion Plate
IN 1910 and Buskin in 1914. These were
lightly weighted four-year- olds and ran
only a NTH OF a second faster than Hal
lenbeck's black marvel.
The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

Chattanooga. II Atlanta. 9.
New orleans, = Little Rock, 2.
Mobile : Memphis, .
Nashville. q. Birmingham 2.