davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01

We know that the Democratic
Moses who prepared those epistles
with reference to the Fiscal Court &C.
knows a great deal more, will he tell
it? i wish to further state that
don't believe that our god friend, that
excellent gentleman, Mr.. Coombs had
any more to do with the preparation
OF those Herald Editorials than l.,
myself did.
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01

We hear rumors of just bit of
dust being kicked up in one or two
of the contests for nominations to be
decided at the coming August pri-
mary. Be careful, little moisture
injected may produce mud and the
way of the singer of this stun is apt
to be beset with pitfalls upon every
hand
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01
Putting On The Screws.

II never knew such a complaining
lot of customers" growled the baker.
Same here" answered the butcher
They seem to take advantage of the
fact that we can't get along without
'em I'm our business"
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01
II is some consolation

II is some consolation 10 know
that at least one person read our
feeble editorial of May the 4th. We
received check from this good
friend to the amount of $500 for
subscription. He said his attention
was called TO the fact Of his being
in arrears by said article. Now, il
four or five hundred others would
only see it as this good friend did
and follow in his footsteps.
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01

J. H. Thomas, the temporary edi-
tor of week before last, set rather
bad precedent He wrote too much
stuff and now our readers expect me
TO try to keep it up to his standard.
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01

Sometimes a crouch is an evidence
OF torpid liver. and occasionally |;
does good to treat it.
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01

With warm bright weather, follow
ing the recent fine rains, crops will
advance wonderfully within the next
few days.
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01
Riot In Toledo.

Toledo, o., May 30.--Two thou
sand persons, including militiamen,
pacifsts' police and citizens, were
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01
Hartford Republican.

Entered according TO law az the Postoihce
hartford, Ky.. as mail matter OF the second
ciass.
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01

We were just wondering If those
"horid" Germans had anything TO do
with our recent cyclones?
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01
w. 8. TINsLEY, Editor & Bus. Mgr.

Address all Communications to
The Hartford Republican.
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01
STRAY STREAKS.
(By Fluke McFluke.)

1t must be awfully hard on sold
ier, a Kentucky Soldier from a desert.
to be. in the midst of plenty and not
be able to purchase d drap.
The Hartford republican., 1917-06-01

Several of the Boys who left here
last week for Bowling Green, to pick
strawberries, il is said, had to take a
siding while enroute. in order to let
themselves pass on the way back
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Two Weight Stars
Join New York A. G.

The much needed strength TO IN"
weight division Of the New YORK Atm
lctic Club track team was obtained yes
terday, when Matthew J. McGrath and
Patrick J. Mcdonald. the two police
man athletes, became members OF the
Winged Foo. club. Both were former
Irish American Athletic Club members,
under whose colors they won many ma
tional and metropolitan championships.
Mcdonald will be compol lied to servo
out year as unattached" az pre-
scribcd b. the Amateur Athletic Union
rules, in instances where n change or
club afYilation is concerned. Melon
aid last competed for the Irish organ
ization ut the senior indoor national
title game last March, and will have
TO walt until the same month OF next
wear before he will be eligible to wear
his new club colors in competition.
McGrath can wear the Winged Foot
insignia Immediately. ms his last mp
pcarancc as an Irish-American member
was in the senior national outdoor
championships Mt Newark in 1915.
Shortly afterward, McGrath met with
an accident that kept him out of COM
petition.
Applications for a transfer to their
new club will be made to the registra-
tion committee of tho Metropolitan
Association Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

their support in accordance with MS
earning capacity.
The bill was amended to increase
compensations for all dependents about
II per cent. The new rates per month
SI5: two children. S52.b0. and an add
tional So for each child up TO four.
Opinions differ as TO the cost of APP
plying the measure. The first year
appropriation is $l76,000,000, but 1t Is
declared by some that this will not be
nearly enough. Represcntlve Gillett, OF
Massachusetts. acting Republican lead
or. declared to-day that the second year
cost of administration probably would
be near $1,000, 100000.
The measure is not complete in re-
spcct 10 its rehabilitation feature. Pro-
vision merely Is made for rehabilita-
ton, and the details will be worked out
later Representative Fcss. of Ohio,
particularly urged the House to-day to
be liberal in dealing with this provision.
Statistics showed, he said, that sb per
cent of the broken men who return
from the British front can be rehabil-
itated
Monthly benefits to soldier or sail
or in case Of total disability would be
as follows:
If he has neither wife nor child liv-
ing. $40: wife. $55; wife and one child,
Sos: two or more children. SIS; no
wife. but one child. $50, and SO addi-
tonal for each child up to two; de-
pendent widowed mother, so add
tional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.

~ FORECLOSURES COURT
County o. Eew York. Louis Wendell, Jr.,
plaintiff, against The 27l Halsey 81. Co,
Inc. ct al. defendants Wende.. Elliott a
Eobsson, attorneys FOR plaintiff. 27I Broad
way New York.
Pursuant 20 Judgment entered Septem-
her 6th, 1911. the undersigned will sell al
public auction a. the Exchange Salesroom.
Nos. 1916 Nesey Street, I'm the Borough OF
Manhattan, city Of New York. al i2 O'Clock
noon. on September 2sth, 1917. by Charles
a. Berr!an. auctioneer. the mortsaged
premises directed by said Judgment to be
sold. situated on the southery side Of West
l30th Street. in the Borough Of Manhst-
tan. CITY OF New York. distant one hundred
and fifty feet westerly from the south
westerly corner OF Amsterdam Avenue and
l30th street, being seyenty-rour feet and
eleven inches in depth on each side and
fifty feet IN width IN front and rear, SAID
SIDE lines being parallel with Amsterdam
Avenue, tho said property being more par
ticuiarly describe in the mortgage re-
corded in the once Of the Register Of the
County Of New York in Liber 32?, Section
I Of Mortgages. Page lT2
Amsterdam Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Hayre de Grace Results

First race claiming; maiden t~oycar-olds I'VE
furlonss Hope lO5 lWillisl. ~ 20 slOs0. $50
. nss; Trc.d n lightly lis Haynes, $40 thlrd
Zine OF [. J. .OrmlOs. Tell Ne Odsiis9ue, Ger
adm, + scarf Gyp. VIII soon. Jose ds Wales.
Little Sweeper and 'Sta.ar,. il. also ran
Second race (.,ecplechase; maiden three -year-old,
and upward; about I've mlleslIW Sl. ~
tByart) $3.50 $40. second. Fountain Fay.
ltj tClarkel. So 80. third. Time. tot -. The
Garnet, Phi T. sumberer. Duke Of Norfolk Sea
coast and Something Doing also ran.
Third race claiming three-yeSr ODDS and up.
ward. one mile and sevsnty yards,,Early. II.
collins $3.50. $500. $3.50. first: Wodan. lo6
tRcyl,gj 81 co. So second. Prohibition. 100
willis g. 60 third. Time. ~ 50. Maheur.
IokonIs StOuehenge. BacnOrd and Mile II. also
Fourth race Crhe Trenton Selling stakes two
YEAR olis: FIVE and hsf fu-lolgs -Tppity Witch
o. ia tRoganl $40. g. 50. s. 50. first; George
" Avery % Donahuel. $50, $3.50. second. Iun
bic In, 50 walls, $3.50 third. Time. OF 3-J.
Jule virginia Yell and Din Master also ran.
Fifth race thsndicap; all ages: SIX furlongs =
Brinshurst. l22 tByrne', $3.50. $50. second: Tea
Csdiy lla tRic-j. 81 So third. Tine 10 Is
Crimprr III. CIdihee. 'Lsugdon. kildee. Back
Bay. Mari, Miller murphy. Firing lane and
Sixth race three ycar-clds ard up. one mite
ard scovcuty arISl-AlononOy. les lWuliSl, 81 20.
81 g. 90 first, Choctaw. IFS Hammer, s. %.
s. second. Ambrose. lOg walls $50. third
Time IA IS Perscus Gin Field and Dahha
Seventh rae. selling: three year dds and up
ward. one mile and q SiNteenthI-Dsu. l0j Hop
knsi Sl2.IO. $50 $50. Won. Mariana. loj
Mu,alyj $40. $40. second. Kills. % walls.
81. 50. third Time. - Is. Ocean Prince 70 g.
also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Boxing News and Notes
-Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

"Yes, when | move, move BIG. No
man ever heard OF James ]. Johnston
dickering with the cards when there
were not large stakes on the table. and
no man ever will II rise, rise high,
and, conversely, if | sink, sink deep.
have spoken"
The Boy Bandit dug down into his
hip pocket and drew forth a turkey
feather buster and proceeded to flick
specks off the cash register in the box
Office of the st. Nicholas Rink. We
noticed that the kay marked mo sale
had been dashed down with steel wire
so that it could not be worked.
What's the little idea?" We asked
inquisitively.
only this" replied the Bandit, jung
ling the twenty-seven cents in his
pocket nonchalantly Every person
who passes these portals on Friday
night, when my wonderful ALL-STAR
boxing show gets under way, is going
to be a cash customer. There won't
be anybody here even to listen TO eX-
emption claims. It's going TO be a
mighty dismal place for Hard Boiled
Eggs. They'll have 20 loosen NJ if they
want TO see any of this side show. Re-
member, there are seven little banditti
IN The Bronx, and that means twenty
one times day that the eating tools
are used, and oh, the appetites"
It's going to be great three-ring
circus at the Rink this evening when
the Bandit cracks the whip. The first
of the feature bouts will expose Jack
Britton, former welterweight champion
of the world, and Marty Cross. This
will go ten rounds, unless Marty should
hit the button with that horrible right
hand Of his some time before the final
bell. But Britton has never yet been
treated that way and doesn't intend
that Cross shall be the one to start
him on the wrong path.
Ted Kid Lewis, who won the well
ter honors from Britton and who is
frankly acknowledged by Johnston TO
be "the greatest battler OF modern
times" not excluding the Kaiser or the
Crown Prince. will have TO do with
Jimmie O'Hagen of Albany, a middle
weight. O'Hagen has his return ticket
already purchased. and Ted Kid has
promised 10 rock Jimmie TO sleep
quickly, so that the porter can ease him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
The Weather Report

Washington. Sept i,.-Thers are SONS 'ndioa-
ton. of q disturbance ~ the Gcorns coat. and
northeast storm wsrlirp HAYS been ordered from
For, Nonrr. 10 Jacksonville Another disturbance
from the North Pacific Ia central tonight over
Mon,sn. and thus far has CAUSED rains In tbs
Rocky Mountain region and the North Pacific States
There wers also occasional showers IN N" sr'rems
Southwest and rains In the lower Arhsns" anh
upper Mississippi valleys and tho upp'r lake 70
zion and locally In the South Atlantic StateS
Tlsryhcrc the weather vas fair.
Temperature, arc generally. though not decided
w. higher over tho central and north districts east
NJ tho Roxy Mountains and much lower over the
interior districts to tho westward
There will bs loci, rains Friday ard probably
Saturday In IN. South Atlantic stats and probably
local rain. Friday IN tho Western upper aks region
followed br fair weather saturday Elsewhere east
~ tho Mississippi River tho weather will he fhr
Friday and Saturday Temperature changes VIII
not be Of consequence.
New England. New Jersey. Eastern Fsnnsylrsnis.
Eastern Now York fair Friday and Rsturday. niue
change In temperature
Western New York partly cloudy Pndg. pr-s'
bio showers western portion Saturday TAR
Local Omdal Rscsrd.-The following Official r~"
ord from tho Weather Bureau shows Temperatures
during tho las. twenty four hour. in comparison
With the corresponding date n Last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

The mildness Of the attack Of op-
roncntS of the measure on the optional
insurance section caused surprise. II
was passed in comparatively short
time after formal motion TO strike II
out had been overwhelmingly defeated.
This fight. however. will be carried 20
the Senate by the insurance companies,
il is understood.
The main purposes Of the bill are TO
provide substitute for the present
pension law, "a il would apply TO men
engaged in this war new system OF
allotmcuts and compcnsations which
will provide for dependents Of the sol
der and rchabilitatc men on their re-
turn from the war.
Upon enlistment, under the pro-
visions Of the bill, p soldier or sailor
would be entitled to take out from
81 900 10 $4,000 worth of optional in
furancc at approximately IS per $1,000
His dependents would be entitled TO
allotmen,s from the government of
from s. TO $50 a month and an equal
amount up TO SIS a month from hls
pay. IT.
Death or total disability resulting
the DEPENDENTS of any person IN the
military or naval service, including
women members Of the Nurse Corps
would be entitled. to compensation
ranging from $50 to so month and
the insurance.
In case of total disability the injured
persons would be paid from $40 to Sloo
a month.
Elimination Of the committee com
rersation provisions came unexpected
il. No serious opposition TO them was
promised until Representative Black
of Texas. suddenly began assa,llng the
salary basis proposal As a most un-
democratic thing TO impose upon an
army fighting for democracy. lie
quickly won supporters. and his pro,
posal 10 oqualizc the benefits of all
classes was adopted almost unanimous
~. Representative Alexander, of Mis-
souri,. opposed the Black amendment
on the ground that family should
benefit from the death or disability OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Equal Insurance
For Officers and
Men Passes House
Soldiers and Sailors
Measure Approved
Unanimously

WASHINGTON. Sept. lS.-The Ad.
ministrstion's soldiers and sailors in
surancc bill. amended so as to equslize
the allowances of the dependents Of
enlisted men and officers. passed the
House tonight.
The vote was $40 TO o. Representa-
tiveS Plat. Of New York. and Hcrsey.
Of Maine, changing negative votes to
aye before the result was announced
amid tEunderous applause.
As the bill went TO the Senate to-
night. privates and officers and their de-
pendents stand on exactly the same
basis. Benefits and allowances now
provided for are slightly higher than
those originally proposed as the mini
mum for privates by the committee and
considerably lower than the maximum
amounts which officers and their de-
rendents would have received.
President Wilson scored a personal
victory in the aGoption. al TO -. of
sn amendment raising from $4,000 to
$4,000 the maximum amount of OPP
tionsl insurance policies that the gov
eminent would issue 10 all Of the men
in the service. The original draft OF
the bill carried $4,000. but It WAS
stricken out IN committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Havre de Grace Entries

Firs, race purse: year ots: allies; fr. FUR.
lon Miss Bryn us. IWatilla. III. julie, l0T
Tlt-gor-Tat. 1922 Feua 70 Maid 1872: On!co, rs
Miss Sweep. iJ5. Tread Lightly II. lo2. Water
second race selling: two year-olds: rye and .
han rurlorssl sunny I'M. 10. JunittA 81. lO7
vocabulary. ~. 'Stau Right 1906. 'Rsponde.
zoe; Lord Herbert. no. Flee: Foot lU7. Edith +.
lO7 'Wul soon. l02.
Third race claiming: thrce-year-olds and up
ward. mile and seventy yards)-Copper King
lIs. Richard an.Iou. IA. 'Burllngane, lo6
.Tranhy. l02: Ampho. ia. Judge WingHcd. l0i
'Sur Up lO2. 'Lo;tery. SO.
slE fuilong,l -Barsar. I22: Kings OAK. ll9. King
BassG rs. Widow Bedo''r ll-. P.umose 1903
Annie Edgar. l02, 'Pre>toU Lynn. III. 'Owaga.
lOT: Psyma,;eT ~. Robert Bradley. III. Hw'a
li5 Brave CIuarder. IL. Leicester. l0j. 'Fathom.
III Ioserna Zara'e ia. True q, Steel. lO7.
Also eligible. Blue BanuucS, is. 'Re,istabe. l07
kathryn Gray. lo2: poly j. lO2. 'hu.tura. los
Fifth race claiming four year rds and upward
one mile and seventy yartsD-N!ler. 49, Good
wood ll2. Montreal 1903; Broom Corn. 1866 Pet
lar IO5 Col0rs l0a. Front Royal. o.. Smuggler
49, sam Slick. III. Harry Lauder 100. Esmont.
1906 Hsrbard. 1913. 'Ba!gee lOl High Tide eS
sixth race claiming. four year-o.ts and upward
one mile and seventy yards I-HFer. 100. Lynn.
lOs Royal Ms'sor 1906 Lilt.e,t Rebel 100. River
King rs; mamie McOce. 100 .R1ysl Interest
l07. 'BHrkey no. Peg. 1906. Aston. 100 Hsmp.
Ton Dame 100 Ea!y Morn. rs. Carlton @
lOl. I'Fcnrock. lo4. 'Ed Bond. 10.
seventh race tGanii"sl. for all aga; one mile
srd a sixteenth. -Sho0tus Star. lo-. Holiday
lp6. Uncle Bryn. loi Nebraska. I05. Go.icrest
Roy los. Ocean Prince. To-.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Sweeney .n,ry
PHILLIPS entry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Cofey and Cline
Victors in Bouts

The reopening of the Harlem Sport
ing Club last night, under Billy Glib
sons management, was not distin-
cuished by hard fighting. Both Jim
Coffev. the Irish heavyweight, and
Irish Patsy Cline. Harry Pollok's light
weight contender" showed decided
inclination t. pull their punches.
In Cofey's case this display Of soft
ness" was not so iagrantly apparent,
for Joe Bonds, of Washington, who
opposed him, was outweghed by
twenty-three pounds and was not a
match in any way for the big Celt,
who displayed 202 pounds to Bondss
l79. Bonds's seconds tossed the sponge
into the ring in the third round.
Cline. boxing with Barney Adair,
couId not be induced TO fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Gov. Whitman
Starts a Race
AT Syracuse
State Executive Shouts Go
in Event Where Russell
Boy Breaks Record

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. i3.-Russel
Boy, 2:OOh, black stallion by Rustic
Patenter, to-day broke the record for
the new State Fair track by pacing the
mile in 2:O4. Driven by Geers and
with the word go" shouted by Gov
crnor Charles S. Whitman, the exhibit
ton event of to-day's Grand Circuit
programme stirred the enthusiasm of
more than 10000 spectators.
Bacelli, driven by b. White, captured
the feature race OF the day, the 2:OI
class trot for $4,000. First money was
divided in each heat, Brescia winning
the first, Al Mack the second and
Baceli the final AL Mack finished
first in the third heat, but crossed the
wire while breaking.
According to the rules the Judges
gave the heat and race to BacellI;
otherwise Baceli's score would have
been u . and Al Mack's s -l-l.
Ina Jay had an easy time in the Ell
trot, Ernest guiding the mare to the
front in straight heats. jeanette Speed
Cox up, took second place.
May Boy won the 2:lS trot, first dlVi-
sion, In straight heats, winning a
trophy, while Fighting Chance repeated
the trick in the second division.
Ny Leaf had a stiff battle in the 2:2a
trot. Prince Lyndon challenged in the
stretch in the first heat, but lost by a
nose. The second heat found Ny Lear
several lengths to the good at the
finish, the field being strung out so that
each horse raced alone.
The summaries:
TRoTrING-22i CIAss-il. con---3 HEATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Sam Hardy Wins Tennis
Match From Alexander

DETROIT. Sept 13.-The group OF
national tennis stars touring the coun-
try in the interests of the War Am
bulance Fund played two interesting
matches here to-day.
Sam Hardy. California. by superior
steadiness. defeated Frederick Alex
ander Of New York, So, s 3. Alex
ander displayed some brilliant work at
the net.
In MIXED doubles match Hardy and
Miss Mary Browne. California, won in
straight sets from Harold Throckmor-
ton, Elizabeth. n. j., and Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, Norway. The score In this
match was e, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Fight Log

TONIGHT
ST. Nicholas Rink-Ted Lewis and
Jimmy O'Hagen; Jack Britton and
Marty Cross; Harry Greb and
Zulu Kid.
freeport s. C.-Larry Temple and
Panama Joe Cans.
New Polo A. A.-Daye Astey and
Willie Greenfield.
SATURDAY
Broadway $. C.-Ted kid Lewis
and Italian Joe Cans.
MONDAY
Military \. C.--Joe Bonds and Jack
Clifford.
TUESDAY
Broadway S. Chilly Miske and
Battling Lsvinsky.
Pioneer ). C.-h. o. Bill Brennan
and BARLEY Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Belmont Entries

FRS, Rane The Northampton; for all ages
handicap: selling, seven 'ur.onss, main course
Soreness. ll2. DcCkmstc lle. Starlihe. lO4
Courtsh,p umpD. 10: Gillies. lls: HArss, King
1906 Right 100. Hon. Street Home. lo7.
second Race. -StsepleChsss: selling. for four
year -od' and upwsrd. about Two miles: Greg
leg lt5: Web Carter li5: Archaic. lia. 'R.d
des'. 49,
di'ious. ono mile. Blackboard, us: Ger imp ,.
100. Mira rs. Msnster TOT Omp) ll5.
Fourth Race Three year olds and Upward har
dlcap. one mile and sixteenth Chclet imp }.
l2G. Dccsmate, l20: Dsddy's Choice is; view
point (imp.D. ~: Wst'ul. lls. Buckbosrd. ~.
Firh Race Two year oldS selling. five and
ha'f furlongs. straight. High Olympus. lO' sabre
tash 1907: Soumsnasha. lot. PinEors H. tinp).
1917. producer Nmp). l02.
sixth Race Two year olds conditions. sir iu'-
longs. straight Bully Boy. rs; Trte. loe; Nep-
perhan. rs. ]. a More Limp). log: Bnonn.
iOa II & Bssch l09 GuelanJ (impD. l0s
Spirit ~ France 100: Spark III: LADY Rookie.
I5S. Bel,ale ll2: Pinafors II. Omp.), llj.
.Apprentics allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

into his berth on the Pullman leaving
the Grand Central ~ midnight WITHOUT
disturbing his s.um5ers. .,
The main fireworks az the Rink VIII
be set off when Harry Greb, the loudy
proclaimed midd'eweight from Pits
burgh, lodges through The ropes 20
meet Zulu Kid Of Brooklyn. Nis,eE
Greb is hailed as a second Stan.ey
Ketchel. but even If he's only a 'nlrd
or fourth. wen be glad 20 sit IN ~neh
Harry begins tossing swings and upper.
cuts at Zulu. The line forms 70 ne
left, and have your money IN your .e"
hand. sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
West i'm Front on Track
Jack Hare, IT,, Leads Way
In the Nursery Handlcot
Belmont Results

4. md h.f fufIc1s :,tsat pure
EE:s1: 4 Hi$:s {; p j.
Magnetic. 70 Golden Cow Ph nGsr ror. M ~.
Peep. Audrey. G.rls.. and sRsas also RAJ, si.r,
@ H" ' SsS, G GrS D. cotDr 81 i T. aa
" n Mdsey
sE Z, -, RACE v,TEEEroET SELLING srEE,
ups.r1 500 added. About two uli,s and {,
lio1.., Weigh, and iocsey ODDS, I'm
s;: g.: /. Il .r5;:,! i + T.
Joseph T. widcnsr Tfiins, J. 4 Tsis ""'''
THIRD RACE PECoNIC HIGHwErGHT HAN
p o,v. tGf OIL ssss. 's2'5o added seven FUR
Horse. weight aud jock-y ODDS Fin
E E S%,,} ! p Z a1'.'o 4 = !:
s Tine od5 a. w Garbage and Rim. him. Maiden .'2 ran
Sunbrgh;- Napa,halii. owner and trainer u. ].
Fourth RAGE NURSERY HAyDrcAP. for Two,
,, lIo;;. relga, and logScy odd. Pm.
%af t n:I' 'if lie e ot sr:jo .rf5 20 T.
Lady 1., Doryo'hyy 100 ,,Mc,,raal 81 III ~
God Tas'-i B,ntry Bagionse and s'itch in me-
also ran Start sccl Won drrns, Winner. rr.
s,s Trainer. ,. D. Weir. Lsdy Dorothy vas an
FIFTH RACE c ,.l1 6 ,9r ,n I y'"oi' and
s. ~. Z: ::., 3 F.
star, -s good Won rddsn ou, w!1a.r b = 2 By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Withdraws From Race

Jimmy Leo, coach of the Hollywood
Inn track team, has withdrawn from
the race for the handicapper's posi-
ton of the Metropolitan Association
which Is TO take place at the annual
meeting next Monday evening. Lee has
requested his friends to vote for Dan
iel ]. Ferris, who was recently an
nounced as n candidate for the posi-
,;nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Fielder Jones to Stick

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l3-Rumors 'ns.
Fielder Jones nigh. not manage 50.
ST. Louis Americans next year We.
denied by Phil Ball, owner OF ~
Browns, and by Jones to-day. Jo" ts
said he would not resign un,es'
became convinced that Bal. did ~;
want him, and Mr.. Ball said ne "0'''
not let Jones 90.