davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

And the child X The nlferer. Wker
ne shouid be- rightly and thorough
IS grounded in all the different
aauchee. IN reality he frequently
has bus an imperfect, and some
times even a wrong groundwork Il
Duiid %. the results Of which an
+een ~ the w0eilily inefficient lives
e.! 80 many Of our people.
Again, it il too PLAIN for urgu'
! m"ui. tigt uu community csu eJu
cate lts chlluren on three and tou.
months terms 81 school. Practically
the entire aCcumulatlons OF the shorI
term are forgotten during the long
vacation.
There are, then. two infisputatit
n qulsites 10 the proper education
II eur rural population - Competen'
instructors aud school terms suiii
cicnlly long, OF course, in thu
iensely populated districts, schooh
can be maintained Of sufficient sizt
TO guarantee the length OF term, a,
this depends almost entirely on tn
per caplta, and given the term, witt
an adequate salary, the conpeten
teacher IL easily secured and til.
children's best interest conserved.
But ia the sparsely settled dis
trets this il not the case, aud herr
arises the imperative need of con-
iuIIlation--redhcinR tie number OF
schools. thereby increasing the funds
available Tor each, thus insurlng The
desired results OF h longer term anc
more competent teacher.
Is 10 just how consolidation una,
best be accomplished. must be leii
,lmost entirely to local condition.
o i, termiue. The public convey
luce plan is working we'll in MANI
ectlaus. The development OF GOO
roads ID also having a beneficial Ell
feet and aiding in the solution. Bul
* We stated, this is entirely loca
question and must be worked oul
locally.
The important point is that tn,
people be hyough, to see the abso
ute necessity for sufficient eohsoli
iation IT our rchoots To accomplish
he desired results, Given this con
ticton. We have no tears hut III.
.olut.on Of the problem OF ways ans
means will he worked out.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

policies are reaponsiblt--all OF which
il the veIiest rot. as the American
people ara fast finding out
When We as a people attack the
farm problem 10 a sensible Way
when We devise some plan 10 restore
to the FERNS 81 this country the
valuable human hra wa they have
lorE--then. and not till then will
~ be in the way Of reducing the
cost nj living again 10 the normal.
Perhaps the movement reported
s the beginning, and indicates that
the pendulum ~ at last started on
lie backward swing. Let US deyout.
~ hope that such il the case.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

cows will yield = good yearly income,
cream separator and ensilage, and,
what t. az additional importance, they
will furnish means Of ftrtili.,ng the
fields and thereby bring up the whole
iarm 70 a higher producing power
This IS far more praA ical than the
straight grain system OF farming
The tarme who raises grain alone ID
Ike the miner who takes the wealth
Of tho carth from II without putting
anylh'ng back IN It's place, which il a
system OF robbery that ends only liz
disaster.
The initial cost Of cream separator
may on the face Of the proposition look
big but IL represents the surest and
most paying way OF getting additional
profits from farming, IL is the only
sure way 10 get all the cream from
the milk. Cream from . separator
makes better butter tlan II the milk
where left 10 stand and the cream
taken of in thick, leathery condition.
To use a cream separator, therefore,
In 20 reduce the amount of labor, time
and space required H. handle milk, and
at tho same time the profits are on
the increase. The cream separator
replaces the collection Of creeks and
pans necessary under the oi. cream.
losing system aud makes it possible to
handle milk In q sanitary way. In
buying a separator great care Is
needed, because the market is flooded
with all sorts Of unrtslahle machines
While the separator Is small In size,
the construction ot the bowl, the
quality Of tile material In the ma.
chine and the close skimming quail
ties are things which must he in
vestigated thoroughly Select sel,a.
rator that represents the lass word in
separator construction and, finally
select D. separator that is made by
q reputable cpupAny who stands be.
hind their prtluct and guarantees IL
10 you for long period VI salts
factory service
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION

The matter 81 general education
IN this country has reat bed n pom
where more and serious con iders
ton will have 10 I've gwen the Qaes
tlon Ut consolidation Il rural schoo!
Oh one 'avt there can be no Ques
ton. orr couHtry has reached i
period IN it, history when Its peoph
must he given education. lpnor
apee amt llllttraty are 10 ongp
compatible with twentieth century
life
Every person At all familiar wit
under which tie rua1tr,
schools are maintained, knows thai
under these conditions II i, ahyur,
20 even hope tht rhi'i may Oh
tain a competent education iGeltip
With a school house To every tvs,
or three milrs Of territory dltijju.
up the attendance and muiu,.y,n.
the number Of teachers, two III
aveidahle consequences result
terms are shor,e,Sd and luierjo,
teachers are employed
Ii is A TACT, patent % all intslh
gent observers, thst 20 attain 10 Al.
proficiency in teaching, the person
must choose this ~ his or her lit'
work, and must labor to equil
themselves for efficient service. +,
th,s end there must be sufficient IN
ducement. The utter absurdity OF
a three or four months term at SIS
or $50 per month furnishing thai
inducement, is plain to ali.
One Of the greatest possible detri
ments to the proper education Of 8
child is an incompetent teacher,
aud that the conJi;iSns jus; descrih'
ed are fast flooding the land with Z
lot Of incompesents Ia plain TO all,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01
A Tribute to Tennessee.

Tennessee, forever.
Shout il far and wide;
Tennessee forever
?" Say that nsIne'with price. ..,,.y
She marching double quick now.
And taking larger strides
BY inaugursting the modern ulow
And other labor.saving tools be.
sides,
Soon at the front
She'll lead them all.
And that's the stunt
Where the rest did fall.
She's got the stuff,
And IL making good,
She'll never bluff
As the others would.
So rouse We, all.
And Join the throng.
That shouts the call:
Tennessee, the strongh
Shirley holland.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01
UASHAKEA TESTIMONY
Time IL The Test OF Truth :
Doan's Kidney Pills Have
Stood Test In Dickson.

No Dickson resident who suffers
backaehe, or annoying urinary lie
can remain nconvinced by this
twiee-told testimony.
Joseph Locke, jeweler, Charlotte
ST, Dickson. says: i mad lame
back and my Kidneys we're weak
1 used Doan's Didney Pills and they.
gave me great relief. statement
given February - lali)
On April 3 1918, Mr. Locke said:
u, i have the same faith iG D0an's
Kidney Pills to-day az have al
.ay- had. The cure they gave me
has been permanent.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don +
simply ask Tor 4 kidney remedy
get Doan = Kidney Pills--the samt
ha; Af. Locke has twice recon.
nended. Fos,rr-MiIburn Co.. PRO
prletnrs. Buffalo. N. !.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

Y, says: About FIVE years ago
when we we're living 10 Garbuu. N.
T.. | doctned two Of ny Children
suffering from colds with Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy and found il
Just ar represented in every way. II
promptly checked their coughing
and cured their colds quicker than
anything lever used. Obsainable
everywhere. lady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01
Danger Signal.

II the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop II or 80 and help
put ont the fire. II il much the
same way N;ch a cough A cough
is danger signal as much as y fire
bell, IJu should no more Try to
suppress II tnan TO stop fire bell
when II is ringing but should cure
the disease that causes the cough.
ing. This can nearly always be
done by taking Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy. Many have used
II with the most beneficial results.
1t IL especially valuable for the per
sistent cough that so often follows
A bad cold or an attack vi the grip
Mrs. Thos Beeching, Andrew. ln,.,.
writes: During the winter my hna.
band takes cold easily and coughs
and coughs Chamberlain : Cough
Remedy is the best medicine for
breaking up these: attacks and you
cannot get him to take any other
Obiainahle everywhere. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

The government mlnts can max
make dimes niekeIs aud pennl,t
fast enough to meet the demand
But don't le. this tetard you Il.
whacking up your subscription
Even dollars are accepted a, par ii
tine etliee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

TAKEN UP--l have taken up o
COW. which has been around my
place about seven months. She is
muley and yelIowish black, Own.
er can have same by calling at my
place and paving for this notice and
iced, &. P. Tucker, Sylvia. az |
FOR SALE-SmaIl mare, gentle;
will sell cheap. Apply at this Office
FOR SALE House and lot on
Church street. Apply to |. II. vii
son.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

When We remember that they art
killing oil men IN Europe AT tn,
rate OF over ak thousand day. w
are inclined to the belief that thi
town ls u pretty sale place after AL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01
Good for Constipation

Chamherlain's Tablets are excel.
lent Tor constipation. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gen.
lie in effect: obtainahle every.
WHARF. lady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01
Money to Loan FOR 20 Years.

4 VIII loan YOU men ey on your
farm Tor twenty years. to be paid
back on yearly paynen t.; just like
Government loans. III you want a
loan, see ME.
w. +. X, ,nnard.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

Where there's a will there's +
may. 30. sometimes the way IL :,
darned elusive the will gets tire
out before IL finds It.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

And why all Of this ado ever thai
Missouri pig that was born VII
only two legs? Every state has
them. Even this town haa them,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

President Wilson has put four
years Of hades hghiad rim and has
four years OF he'll ia front OF him
He can have it..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

The Mexican pot il again due Tor
its period III bubble.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

New ideas IN business are con
stautly sprnglng into existence
And most OF them spring out again
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

The fellow wha thinks talk j.
cheap needs censor for his mouth.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

Anyway. the bald headed mar
doesn't have to worry over the style
Of his haircut.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

Don't worry over the prospect al
twenty dollar shoes. We've al
gone barefoot before in our time,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

Oh. yes. money IL plsntitul-- witt
those who have plenty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

. DON'T be afraid oi kpQcka IL,
harder you aro bumped the higher
you bounce.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

The Lord loves IN honest mBu
but he IL not around tagging then
M such.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

Thank the bod wc only have two
fest. Shoe leather has gone W
again.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

perk up. Dad Christmas mill
slon he heye--and So will the bills
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

Yes. Jennie. p1rkor chip is 8
chip of the old block most gcupr
ally.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-12-01

Our Annual Chestnut: DO your
shopping early. F"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

MANCHESTER, Mass. June 6.--Mrs. W.
A. Gavin Of Cherry Valley. N. Y, the
British golfer who was runner-up III
tho women's national championship last
year, made an So on her second round
of the Essex County course to-day and
now leads in the Women's Eastern Goit
Association championship with n total
OF 176 for thirty-six holes. Her en-
violent scoring to-day gave Mrs Gavin
a three stroke margin over Miss ltar-
riot s. Curtis, who required e3 strokes
for her second round this forenoon.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow Of Philadelphia
and Miss Marion Hollins OF Westbrook
were almost az good to-day as Mre'
Gavin. each getting an SIS. which en-
abled them to pass Miss Vera Ramsey.
who was again off on her putting and
took another % for the round.
Mrs. Gavin's game was consistently
good. Her tee shots were all that could
be desired. and her partner. Mrs. Bar
low. found II beyond her power to keep
up with the British girls long game
Mrs. Gavin's card
Out. ............... -
In Z 4 3 3 %-43-Nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Lodged Against Winner of WMev Stake but Jockey Lotus Is Suspended for Bmmpng of Eu Rock

This evening Hartman was Jumped
from bow In n boat TO the same position
in A she'll. exchanging positions with
Hadley. Tho A crew rowed a mile up
stream against the tide and With tight
wind In i've minutes this afternoon.
Capt Seth Low reported all the OATS
mon In fine condition tonight and every
thing running smoothly In the Eli camp.
Coach Guy Nickalls took an i'm
promptu bath this noon while attempt
Ing to shoe away a big buck deer that
was swimming across the Thames River.
Nickalls was in a pair oar with Assist
ant Coach Abbott. and losing his bal
ance fell overheard. It was a nip and
tuck race between the coach and deer
as 10 which would reach tho shore first.
Tho coach won by a close margin. The
deer. taking one look over his head, dis
appeared IN tho woods.
Harvard's varsity crows had no
changes to-day, Coach Hcrrick trying
the men out In the same order that they
rowed Monday afternoon. The varsity
crews rowed h full four miles down
stream. starting at $3.50 o'clock this
evening. but no time was given out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
BUTLER DOMINATES SALE.
Pays sII,3OO for Four NcarIinHs
Giving $4,000 for Ono.

James Butler dominated the sale Of
the r.iiersiie yearIlngs OF Arthur u. Han
cock at Durland's last night. celebrating
the victory OF his colt spur in the
W,thers Stakes in the afternoon by
spending sll,3O0 for four head. lie paid
the top price OF the sale for "A chestnut
col. by Celt-Network. the handsome
younCster reaching $4,000 before BE was
knocked down 10 tho owner OF t.astVie"
Farm.
Among those disposed II Vas tho I'm
ported bay hly by Radium-Pietra,
which went to oxford y. Cochran for
colt BY Narathon-Fads and Ftnc!es for
$4,000. Nearly all the yearllngs sold
AZ four figures. tho total for twenty-
four head being s4+.55o.
The sales:
Bay colt by BaIiot-B,sy Lady,,
MAY iiirsn $1,000
Joseph z. Davies -. 1000
Bay h!y, by coit-L-'dy dealrA- A.,
Brown colt, By cet-Fo'ii- Levy, 4
chss,na, ANY. by ce--Liszi. Ii, .
jane. Butler .,....'. -. 1900
/. carson ~. N........"..'N-'. $500
! chestnut MY. b. cet-Aurine,
| william Garth ......... .r.... ..... $50
Black nly, b. tn william
Shrth ..... -, 49,. 49, 't''' e"V
Bay colt. by Celt-Bello FIcur. Elk
wood Park stable. $500
Chestnut My. BY Cet-Sanci, J fitz-
hlufnoNs .,., ... ..''' tt r' l"bV
James Ra,ier".' ','..l"'''''''' 1000
EikWood PARK Stable ..','""',' 80 1900
Brown colt. hy Ba.lot-C.ara j.. A $500.
Chestnut colt. hy G,oriHer-Sioia, J
Brown My. by imp Sa!n-imp
partle. L \. clark .......... $3.50
Bav colt, BY Mara'hon-Fad and
Fsnrie-. q. A Cochran. -......... 5000
Ray MY. by Ceit-Clara Atkin T. r.
Whitney ...,.-.. ......... l.lHo
Ington. Quincy s,abi. '.'. 80. $500
Chestnut MY, b. Colt -Modd!tng
Mary. A. A. REILLY soc
Imp. hay hllv, hy Raiium- pi"tra,
q A. Cochran go, --...,. 1000
chestnut colt. by Cel' -lannf. G J.
chestnut colt, b. Ballot-Almadie.
j. Fttzsinmons $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Time-0:5s.
start rood: won driving Winner, "h Z nv
G. ,rry "Reminiscences Hope: owned by
7 d widencr, Jr trained 10y A. j Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Four Fighting Head and Head.

-Four Fighting Head and Head.
Gillies did his best to keep up with
The Increased pace Of Churchill, and In
the meantime Spur. having disposed Of
Fridr Rock In no gentlemanly manner,
WAS rushing up to join the bunch. As
'Ncy Strengthened out In the stretch
CG'cle's bolt was shot and Churchill.
",4es and Spur closed on him so rap
ia'y that the four were lighting head
tud head AT the eighth pole, with Friar
Rock coming great guns from behind.
Then began the hercest duel Of all. for
LOTUS, recognizing a new foe In
Churchill, began TO bear over on him 40
nat the pair almost bumped as they
feared the inner rail. keogh, on
Churchill, was undismayed. and though at
q disadvantage on the inside, kept at
work 20 maintain at all hazards the
81 rht lead for which he had fought so
fard. Fifty yards from the line LOTUS
vas whipping 20 vigorously that FOR a
fash he lost control Of Spurs head and
for a few jumps il looked as though
victory would go to the Keene family.
which had scored 80 often In stake races
when James X keene raced his for
n,dable stable.
II was only for a moment that the race
hung in the balance. Spur. a real racer.
WITH the courage Of his noted sire, king
james, seemed TO realize his task and
~ Ia mighty strides he leaped forword. TO
open a gap OF "A length by the time he
passed the judgeA-
There was an anxious wait on the part
o. those who had wagered on Spur after
TIE numbers were hoisted. Close
watchers had noticed the apparent fouI
end a. Fr!ar Rock finished in the money
II was believed that a protest would he
made against the winner. Haynes. the
rider OF Friar Rock, was bitter against
Lotus, bat had his " way to get ever
ard failed 10 lodge a protest.
Whether the stewards noticed the Incl
cent at the time does not appear, II was
loo their province to disGualify tho winner
i they thought he was solely at fault
IN they did not do and the presumption
" that after due deliberation they con
ttd"-od friar Rock In some way partl,
r. -r1rstble for the humping. II wa,
s'',r the races were all over for the day
tno' word was sem that LOTUS had beer
go down for the balance of the meeting
- r'Igh riding in the Withers stakes,
Spura racing ability and courage
we're demonstrated beyond cavil. but II
Vow ~ the Interference his supcriorit,
over trilr Rock win not he proved unit
nc pair meet again, There are als'
o'lor three ycar-olds Of quality to be me
ia'a-c tnc son Of King James can b'
itlrl tho best ~ his year. notahl,
Goo 90 Smith and star Hawk. the con
tenders for the recent Kentucky Derby
tlur performed only moderately AZ q
i"o-y"ar-pld, his best form being show
- Laurel IN the fall. lie showed III
"'H q good colt ny finishing fourth II
80 Metropolitan Handicap and on Las
y srsJav further impressed racegoer'
via I.o quality when he galloped hom'
3 ~ milo race in | 40.
ThrouRhOut the afternoon the racini
nas high class. the Bayside Handicap
~ d nile, providing n thrilling race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

For four.year oIds and upward: selling; by
.uhscription Of o. each. with $40 added one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Breeders Class Remarkable.

which served as a good introduction to
the Withers. There were six starters,
and tho weights were so nicely adjusted
by Handicapped Nosburgh that II was n
close race for favoritisn. 5. l.. Par
sons's Sharpshooter finally was made
the choice over Roly. which was making
his first start. and Gamer the top
weight.
Ro!y had enough early speed to lead
by two lengths entering the stretch, but
Davies was putting up a much better
ride on Sharpshooter than he did when
the colt was heaten by Flying Fairy on
SATURDAY.. He kept close to the pace,
and when w. X. Goes Mustard chal-
lenged the leader In the stretch sharp
| shooter was ready to take up the race.
In n strong finish Davies landed sharp
shooter winner by a head. with Mustard
two lengths In front OF ROXY. Gamer
apparently was anchored py the ia
| pounds he carried.
The steeplechase, n handicap afair,
was another thriller, four horses racing
for the line almost together. SNoss"t'
| after u slow beginning, worked MS way
TO the front nifty yards from home lie
was on the inside, where the going was
heavy, owing TO long grass, while NO An"
| Dixon Park rushed to the outside. where
the free field occupants had packed the
I ETOuTu ndIu. NV "
enough to beat Syosset. and In the last
twenty Yards Mo rushed by to win by a
head from Dixon Park, which beat Syos-
set another head. Syosset was only "A
length in front of Archdale.
A protest that Mo had squeezed Dixon
Park on the rail was disallowed.
w. X. Goes White Hickle. when was
for $4,000 last year. at last
made good when he sp~readeagled MS
oeld In the first race. lie broke down
soon after Mr.. Coe bought him, and ms
victory Yesterday was his FIRST Tor ms
~ronu,ar owner. Il. l.. Breslcr's Saratoga
! came 10 life in the second race ana upset
an odds on favorite IN j. q. Talbo'ts
pandean. In the last rae" George -,
Widencr's Columbinc was graduated
from the maiden class from II held OF
.,nar, tuo-ycar-olds and. incidentally,
nroyided the first winner trained by a. D.
Ioyner since his return to the American
turf There was a crowd OF nearly
TO- 900 to see excellent sport ana none
went homo disappointed, The SUM
maries:
FOR three year olds when have not w .m
500; by subscription OF s. each. with SV
.!.cd .n turIonEs o" man nu," course Odds Fin
w nS,sr H n" /" age a.. .i ms' j M%Tss'r : IA i
Miss puzzle, a.. 10. McDcrmo't p; even Z.
S Hls hcchhr nico' 4. IL, HHSSorsH.,,.,..,, lssi ii
Utdien starump .3ii6. Bux'on",. 81 y :
Ind an Chant. 3@,..,lle.. Mnyncs.'.'d 2i a :
UIauIito. 3..,...., ll2. Drcyer.,.." W! ~
Friar Nausht, q ios. hoffman. SOL 0l
" Time-l:l 2 "a
Start rood. won easily. Winner. Oh. g. ~
star shoot Mary TalbOtt; owned by W. II
Cor, framed by J, Carroll
SECOND RACE
For four year olds and upward: selling: oy
.ihscription 81 g. each. with $40 added, one
mile and u quarter:
Horse and aye. VT, Jockey Odds Fin
IN Hanna nlt 10
psndean S......,..i 100 D.. lykc ..,., 80 out g,
LATHE Nearer, a ll3 F,rtrothcr % out =
Da'nserheid' a ''r ~. cs!nnl'''' "' 81
star, good: won easily. Winner. br,, 9, BY
OGden--tnsightly: owned By n, l. bres'er
trained by A. Il. Bresler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
SPUR BEARS BUTLER
COLORS TO TRIUMPH
IN WITHERS STAKES
No Protest Filed. Though lie
Bumps Friar Rock Up
against Fence.
CUltLE GAINS BIG
LEAD. BUT LOSES 1T

James Buffers turf triumphs Of this
season were materially Increased y~ester-
t,v when his King Jamcs-Auntie Mum
colt spur won the withers Stakes at
pelront Park. II was one Of the most
exciting races ever seen for that event
for ,hree-year-olds, which has become a
,urf classic by virtue of forty-one re-
r.Nals at Jerome Park. Morris Park and
Belmon, Park. the homes at different
times Of the westchester Racing Asso-
citation.
Moreover In covering the mile under
adverse conditions in 1 :3S as Mr.. But
ier's colt stamped himself rs OF the high
est o.ass by making "A new record for
tie race. a great performance in view
of the fact that the stars Of the turf
always have been sent out for the
N!thers and thai In 1907 It was won by
the great Colin. The best previous time
was LAS As, by W. NJ. Browns Account
ant IN 1906. and that was perhaps Just
As meritorious as the time OF Spur yes
terday. as Accountant carried 1925 pounds,
AZ compared with the LIS pounds shoul-
dered by Spur.
The terrific pace set by Harry Payne
W'hltrey's Chicle made the contest a
1, zzler from beginning to end and It
took a horse Of remarkable courage to
overcome the disadvantage which Spur
mad al the start and then come home
10 beat Foxhall 7. keene's Sweep colt
churchill by a length after the pair had
been locked together all through che
anal eighth OF a mile.