davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29


CASESE
cs.aIoSo dc damas mencan2s : os-as na-
-ioraliJeSs: cEtsDsa Esta de TIC
rcrrb-cs.
GanGs UN DOLLAR y ls cnv!aTC-nns a
yuesta de ccr-eo. uuest-o rC1np!e'" CacI-
ioSo Matrimonial, con 6~sScRpc.oneS CON-
plctss de muchaS Jovents ; aIgunas va
3ns. que buScan = e naTldo hUeao : aon-
-aoc- Pucde listed esc-iaIr a c~GSNHieEa
- ~lL,s y eoutras- IN felix msCT-rouio en-
nuy hrrge tempo. NCSOJ-cs. Dor nUsSG-G
pars~, sorss PERSONS accommodates. aues-
~ nr,urio esta bSzXdo soo7e Il hcnradSE
= -rxitinidaG asI - cue 40 ae1e que =
scrrena eantSisS &C IN pOLLAk sra
-.orso ea INA p-obaAs FELICIDAD
MATRIMONIAL Escab- hoy uisuno \:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPON-
DENCE CLUB
p. O. Boz 45S Fs7zos, Col
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
Sc vendors carbon baraso.

Vayios comisionados por e. Ayun-
tamicnto salieron 4 ,os centres pro
a.ctores dc carbon cercanos 8 este
,auital. con objeto de comprar todo
ste articulo en- nombre &c la auto
ridad. Ia que 10 venderi a IN prec!c
educido q la genie pobre, acabando
asi con las dificultades que original
los a~caparadores de egta Y otras mer
caacias de diario c Indispensable
consume.
f precio del carbon Sc reducir& a
menoS de Ia nitad de 10 que ahora
- yende al publico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
De LACD. DE MEXICO
Murio la bella ar1ista Sara Uthoff.-Tractores para Sonora.
La influenza en- Michoacan.-Asalto en- centrica ca
ne.-Se vendera carbon barato.-Mejora Ell servicio fe-
rocariero.-Un incendio.

consoladoras respecto q las condlcio-
mes en que Sc halla el Estado de Nj
choacan con re acton q la enfermedad
de Influenza que, mientras en- algunos
Estados del pals Va dcSapareciendo,
en- otros causa estragos diariamen-
te.
En- Morelia, capital de Michoacan,
n playa sigue en- aumento, pueS
en- estos ultimos dias el numero dc
victimas ma aumentado hasta ciento
seis por dia. con 10 cual esta jIsta-
mentc alarmada toda a cludad Y las
demas de sus alrededoreS que estan
seguras de no poderse s~ustraer al con
tario de Ia terrible playa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
!accndiose una casa dc concrete.

Una casa de concrete. estahlecida
en- IL csquina de Ia Gale dc La Union
= San Antonio Abad, fuG cons mida
por las lIamas. a pesar de los esfuer-
zos que hicjeron los homberos para
~Sofocar eI fuego.
:, daeno de Ia tienda, Pablo Fie-
rios. manifesto que Ia perdida SUI
frida Il cauSa del SinieStro, ascieade
4 ia suma de sicte mil pesos. los que
no pod-a repouer en- muchas amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
AsaIto IN Gale centrica.

En- las centricas GALES de Bolivar
V Netzabualcoyotl. varioS lndlylGuo5
g arrojaron sobre el senior Alberto
Zardaneta. pagador del ejertlto, G9e
drraDte alcunas horas habla eStaoo
ibando con algunos amigos en- una
de la c~antinas Que eXisten por aQnel
barrie.
Cuando sali5 fue asa!tado repent
ramente Dor cuatro indivlduoS que
nayaia en- mano. Ie cauSaron &lgunas
her;das aunuue le"es, logrando derTl-
bario = los pr4meros golpeS.
Con muchas dificl.tates Zardaneta
pudo desasirse de agresores, pero
deiando en- 4 terrible retrlega mas
de tr~escicnros pesos cue llevaoa en-
Ia cartera: un magnifico reloJ dc orc
: algInas otras ~prendas de valor.
Cuando e senior Z~ardaneta estaoa
ac!arardo en- la Comisarla 10 que lie
cedia, penetraron, conducidos por
= gendarme. Jose Lomeli, Antonio
jpez. Car os Zozaya, Jose Lopez Y
M Martinez. q~uienes ecababan de
altar tambien en- e. mismo lugar,
| senor Mariana Paulin.
Zardaneta, al ver!oS, los r%econocio
,n,ediatamente, m~Gnifestando que a.
r~1ellos habian sido los a~saltantes.
Al ser reCistrados por Ia poIlcla,
los o~r.nr+rorou en- los holsilloS,
as prerdas que lie habian quitado a!
pacado- Zardaneta. quien las recoglo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

-Cuando necesite I'd. libros en- cs-
,aaol, pidalos a Ia Liberia de lgna-
cio E. Lozano. 11S Il. Santa Rora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
4 E L OK ! s

It.e-d v Susrd- esla direction p2-e cIs
"a rpccs.rs = srs xriSos que sIt-e0 d
raJhs. rr-qa:ros, xzoSes y E-77os &c a
syri Goa 25c., en- Snb-ps ?csCairs Ga
"a. -eraitA ie mRzIo. . vus.La Ge coEreo.
s-7aeo d pc-te. INA caJis1 &C EcnlRGa IT,
-. "a rneic- eel nuaGo Para es.-S scfs--
.neaxGss- DeyaeiSo :, d.Re.o i IS persona
-sue &c cE-- , 20 sane
SSPTRIDfoS GOSZALEZ-
p O Boz sI7 AEEDo. TES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

CICDAD De MEAICO, Noviembre
LI.-V!ctima de la Playa reinante.
a:eci0 "a grac;osa artista Sara
Cthoff en- esta capital, desputs de
:arios dias de padecimientoS, que Tue
impossible c~onjurar.
"a d~iscreta artiSta contaba va en-
-I5xico con grandes ' s;nceras sim
atis, por 10 que su mIerte ma sido
,eneralmenCe S.ntida en- todos los
ryl os sociales.
;;e:s tracsores para Sonora.
Ia Secretaria de Agriculture en-
lara = sus oficinas del Estado de So
ora. Seis +ractores que Sc neceSitan
IN -ra5ajoS imporCaHteS de! ramo
, aouel leiano EStado froTteClZc.
Este rir:ero de moderras mjqumas
= rrabaio. agregado a otraS que an
= - remis!eron = 2qGcl mismo pun
D.. sc darau = alguHos a@Icu!toreS
~ 3uenas condolences. i lin de pro
porcionarIeS las facilid2Ges para QIe
,ratajeu EN- Ell ramo de Agricu tura.
Cue en- esros ulJimos meses So esta
~~~-olIarGo Observation-Disclosures en-
Sonora.
"a Influenza en- Morelia.
=. han racih;5o cCri rOticias deS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
lAiENIIONt iATESGION.
EA.hE~E

IAIENllON! iATESGiON!
4 CASARSE
Uafalogo de oamaS meIicanas Y.es
l aaclonalidades ' eGIeo5S hS'a &c y"
4 r-,S RombreS-
Eu~vtenoS IN Dollar SOIaInente US
! Syros IL femIiremGS. Z Eueisa ue -
] REQ, nues.ro complete Cai2.Cso mar
EoaisI con d~esCr!gClU1sS tet2la@G&s ~
| oaRAFIAs. NOAsAES o!AGorlo
naTiranas = d. Otras naClOnEL!GGss, u
I sunss 7iudas de intSChaDier Galecet.
IS, grienes deSsan eaconJ.aT ua a-h.t
10 V nuen espcsO- "a. rueGs eS"St!f
. St-ec.amenie s C~ualguleT4 ie ella
1 ; eontraer 10 maTrImonio ieliz en- CO.
I TO TEMPO SCmos diSnoS Ce cuhltNl.
! . mos SediramOS 4 IN negCc-o hOAfaS'
= nct,o. Nc psTmlt2. PUeS. que Ia De
yuehs snma Dc IN 6h!T eSi& De %
nsdio err I'd Y - ~ possible =
I-IpAp MATRIMONIAL.
4 Esrrih& boy miSre .:
RELIANCE GLE
40. 20 ln> Angeles a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
;e:s lracsores para Sonora.

"a Influenza en- Morelia-
S. han recib!do aqui Hotic.as des-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

MOlOR truck manufacturers badly off appears likely
that they Will be permitted their
little
to reduce the excise truck manufacture letting
earlier lO The
allowed to ve was thought though selling
Tor essential u better able help
One bad tax to that which
cent mpos upon anything that dealers
would
be blow to
all such stock The
the stuff fitted old
II at all would take ready
all the has
able cke still on earth
To offset this bonding system wheeunder
the Dealers etc. pay taxes things only they sell them
This call
and protects him adding loss
being loaded odd
neither of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Hoboken Takes Place on Tennis Map
Many Nezv Records
Made by Trottexs

wrong. However, the tall Yankee kept
pcgglng away and won $37,S66, Lu
princeton gathering in most of IL, his
winnings being 1882. The three-year-
old Peter Venla won $5,057 and Busy's
Lassie $4,S15, while the great Mabel
Trask was below the $4,000 mark, never
being in good shape after her remark
able win in 2:013l at Toledo in July.
PAGER Gets $3.o46
Cox won $3,O46 with the PAGER Little
Batice and $2,945 with A Game of
Chance. The last named wigglcr looked
like the real thing at the first North
Randall meeting, but went lame and
did not round to until late.
Valentine is fourth among the
drivers with S2s,970 won, none of his
trotters getting into the $4,000 class.
The PAGER I'm boosted his stock by
winning $S,465, Mary Rosaline Parr
gathered in 1876, and Baxter Lou
$3,152.
Joe Serrill, who specializes in colts,
Is fifth his year, with $25,6d4, Nella
Dillon, that won the Kentucky Futur-
ity, is the leading money winning trot-
ter of the circuit, with SIS GA The
ttwo-year-old Let Fly won $4,000, while
Miss Bertha Dillon, The Divorce, The
The heavyweight driver, Mike Nc
Dewitt, is sixth, and although he won
but four races he took down $17,616,
Prince Loree being his meal ticket by
winning $i3,595. McForbes won $3.50,
and he looked like much the better
trotter of the two in the spring.
Among records made by horses dur
ing the season the place of honor is
conceded to a PAGER this time. the vic
tory Of Single G. at Toledo after Miss
Harris M. had won the first heat in
1881, and all three heats better than
two minutes, being, perhaps, the great
est feat in the history of the turf
Honors are somewhat divided among
Pennsylvania when he won the fastest
four-heat race on record, is freshest in
mind, and by many thought to be the
achievement Of the season. Esperanto,
that won a heat in this event and
would have taken first money if she
had stuck to the trot, established a
new sex heat record when she won the
Fort Miami at Toledo.
Lu Princeton made three records
which gave him claim to the cham
pionship. He reduced the two-heat rec
ord for stations in his victories at
North Randall and Hartford, and at
Atlanta he made new three cheat rec
ord for stations when he beat St
Frisco, which horse held the record up
to that time. Mabel Trash holds the
three-heat record of the world.
Norman Dillon lowered the record
for two-year- trotting geldings to
2:07A, while Easton knocked down the
record for three-year- old geldings to
2:06&. Miss Bertha Dillon played
havoc with the record for four year-old
FLIES. lowering it from 2:04% to 2:02S,
Ante Guy, 2:03A, and Bertha Mcclure,
2:04 u, also beat the old mark, making
it great year for this age
Among new records by PAGERS is that
of Direct the Work that becomes cham
pion three-year-o gelding with
2:0612. Miss Harris NJ. lowered her
own record as the fastest pacing mare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Laurel Results

First three year olds and upward; claim
ing purse 81 COO; mile and u sxtcenth)-peer-
los One. l07 lLunsford) $3.50, S., 49, first
Widow Bedotte LOG (Stirng> sl4 So so. second ;
Grouse. lo9 tkelsay), 50 20. third. Time 46 2-5'
Go dere;t Boy; Arbitrator Chr Field Bill sim.
Prince, Miss Filley, Star Finch RoYboro. Clark
Nj. aid Doina
Second race flour year olds and upward: the
tnevy Chase Steeplechase Handicap; Il $40 added p
about two and a half miles)-Dramaturge. 1877
tCampben). $50 81 l0. $3.50. first. lie Marsouin
~ tSmOotl. s. 90 $3.50, second kingston Pier
80 uardry), 81, third Time, 4.34 2-5 Pebelo
bahcock Reddest and Acabado also ran
Third race two year olds; the Waterloo Purse
g 10, s. 49, $40. first; Re Frank, 1876 knapp,
$3.50 $50 second; Routedge lie (Amhrose)
late. Antoinete and Romeo also ran
Fourth race tfor all ages: the Blue and GRAY
nighw"Sht Handicap $500 added six furlongs -
The Porter. 1919 CLunsford) $3.50. 81 30, s. 20.
first: Crank ll9 (Sande) SO so 81 40 second
bulse rs t7hnrber) $3.50. third Time. 10 is
Dr Johnson, Highland Lad and Niilkman also ran.
Fifth race the Dixie Handicap: three wear ODDS
and upward; $4,000 added mile and quarter
Cudgel l2s (Sande). 50 TO- s9.l0 out inst; Mid
way. ia (Thurberi $40. ont second; Omar
khayysm l22 tkummer). out. third. Time, 2.oS
Only three starters.
Sixth race the Filicott City Handicap; three
year-olds $4,000 added mile and a flirong
Exerminator. rs Knapp 81 so. $40. $40.
first; Aurum 1903 (Colinsl, 81. $500. second Red
SoS, 1902 (Amhrose). 80 hrd Time 80 / ..
Seventh race Leochares. first Nalor, second
Arrict. third. Time. 80
Eighth racc-Franklin first: flittergold second
Douglass S, third. Time. las 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Joe Cuyon Is
Griidiron Star
Of Colleges

ATLANTA, Oct. 26.-Joe Guyon, the
brilliant Tech halfback, is ranked by
many as the greatest all-around col
legiate backfeld man in America to-
day.
There is nothing that Guyon can
not do.-and do just little better
than his rivals" insist the admirers
of the great Indian gridiron athlete
year ago Guyon was picked by
many for all-American honors. Some
who followed his performances through
the full season insisted he was even
a greater player than his teammate,
Everett Strupper, the allan erican
consensus. Guyon, with Strupper, con-
tituted the greatest scoring pair in
football togs year ago.
But this year Guyon. the only re-
Gaining member of Georgia Techs
treat 1917 backfield, surely has come
into his own. With Strupper, Hill
and Harlan gone, the brunt of the 1918
Georgia Tech attack has fallen to
Guyon
Guyon, as swift as the wind, fear
less player and possessed of prodigious
strength has been an irresistible force
against every line he has charged. He
$ twenty-four years old, began his
football career at the Carlisle Indian
school, taking prep" course for en-
gineering work. He is now studying
at Georgia Tech. Guyon, whose home
rs IN New Mexico, stands feet II
inches and weighs 1874 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Laurel Entries

Firs, reco (madens two -year-olds lilies sell
i nv and md halt furlongs) .Donnalight IL;
Speedy Lady. loi. Trompeuse los: .Jacuetta'
loo; Maize Connel l05: Bally Cornell l05: la
h.da. 100 Stella Shadow. l0s Gallant Kitty,
~ Rannow Girl l07. Also eligible Chimera.
io5 '7"' ~ Tag
Second race claiming. three-year oids and up
ward; siA furIongsl-Captain Marchmont. rs.
'Clarissa, lol Back Bay. 49, Irish KISS io4
julie 100. Or. Campbell 49, c A Comiskey.
los Sandman II. liz; John Douglass los: sin
ringer. rs; Piisen. us: Hwia. ll3; Peteus Il5
Third race Claiming: thre,e-yea olds and up
ward: mile and sisteentll-pan, III; Eddie
Henry. 1922 Nigel, III. Goblin, 102: Golden Ran
tam. l04 fCaysn Boy. l0l. Handful. no. star
Finch. ZOE; Gray Eagle. 1903: 'rootsie l02: Flora
Miss tilley 100 Kentucky Boy. Ill: .Gray
son, 0S Also eligihe-Pazza, 1903; Charley Me
ferran. 1902. Artist. 1902. Thornboom III Irish
Maid. l04: GaHone, lO2.
Fourth race Cambria Handicap: tlxee-year- odds
and upward; mile and seventy yafdsl~Cndse
100. kale Bright. l06: Smart Money, 1866 lcsrus
us: Leochsres. l25. slippery EN-. 1867 Bayberry
Fifth race John h. Mclean Memorial Cup; two
yea ODDS six fu,ionss)-Eternal. l22 Billy Kelly
l22. Pen Rose. 10
three-year- o Dis and upward: one nile)-Hishland
Lad lis. Gala Dress. l05 tBuckboard i07 Co
bait Lass 90 Celtic. l09 Red sox. 1922 obolus
lo7. fviseman. lo7' Bayberry Candle. lo9: Val.
vsius. lO7 LOT entry.
s,Teath race claiming: three-year- olds and up
yard. mile and a siYteenth' -Litte. IA: sea
The Dream. los; Ben Hampson liz Sis Pol
leI Tie Pin. ,lo7 Fairy Legend. 90: Captain KAY
,95 Gaey Head Ill ssnaer Bro, ,s lo2
NIirsce. 3d. scarhoro Beach. 1872: BuchnsiI lo7
Peerless One. lo6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Miss Bjurstedt
And Partner
Lose on Court
Miss Goss and Hall Score
Victory in Match for
the Red Cross

Hoboken took its place on the lawn
tennis map yesterday afternoon, when
the Hoboken Tennis Club, famous
many years ago in the annals of the
game. put on several exhibition
matches for the benefit of the Red
Cross. More than two hundred
spectators sat about the picturesque
clay courts. with their outlook over the
harbor alive with huge transports, and
the quality of the play. particularly
in the mixed doubles, was such as to
arouse the onlookers to enthusiasm.
In this match Miss Eleanor Goss,
mnner-up for the women's national
indoor and outdoor championships,
paired with Walter Merrill Hall. Middle
States title holder, defeated Miss
Nolla Bjurstedt, national woman
champion. and Beals c. Wright former
holder of TIE mems national honors.
The sets went at GO, 60, Ga, and
almost throughout the winners were
the better team. Hall, in particular.
was in stroke and gave a stirring eX-
hibition Of forceful play overhead.
Miss Goss backed her partner I'D
splendidly, driving with plenty of
depth from her back court and closing
in st the net occasionally for brilliant
sessions Of volleying. Miss Bjurstedt
was distinctly not at her best, hitting
the top Of the net continuously on her
fore and back hand drives, although her
work overhead was an Improvement
over her recent play in this depart
ment.
In the hnal set. when she and Wright
we're trailing at 1-5 on games. the
great champion came through with a
dazzling exhibition of hard hitting
and court covering, and she and Wright
brought the game up to. 81 before
Miss Goss and her partner could
clinch the match by taking the tenth
game.
In the other matches Stephan Bru-
bans, of the local players. defeated K.
D. Matocks at 6-1, 6-l. and late in
the afternoon Hall took on Richard
Stevens. the veteran base line star
and vanqushed him at 6+3. 6A1
Stevens, who was at the zenith of his
court career long before Hall took up
the game, gave spler did exhibition
Of the old style back court game, and
some Of his passing shots down the
side lines as Hall tried to block the
Dali OIL the ret surprised the younger
man.
1t was partly Wright's inability to
nnlsh off mis- points sharply that lost
the mixed doubles for his side. The
former national champions placing
was excellent, ard on number of oc-
caslons he earned the points by deft
Folieylng for placement aces. but as
rule his shots lacked the finishing
power that Hall brought to bear
Hall was deadly on everything that
came to MIN overhead. and his driving
was likewise unerring as he shot the
oaH through the opposing court.
coupled with Miss Goss's strong fore
1hg game, these tactics proved too
much for Miss Bjurstedt and her
amous partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Navy Eleven
To Meet Great
Lakes Sailors

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 26.-The bis
game of the midshipmen scheduled
this year is likely to be the contest
on November % at Annapolis against
the Great Lakes Training Station. The
game has been definitely agreed upon,
out IT is unlikely that the return game
VIII be p aged in Chicago on Thanks
giving Day, as suggested by the man
@gt hent oI the training station team.
for time 1t was hoped that Secre-
lary Daniels Of the Navy might see
'ome force in the suggestion that the
game IN Chicago would give the navy
p"o,lc..y o. vne rigno glnd, but Super
lendent tberle feels that on the whole
u would not be wise for the football
zen ,, 10 mss this game. 1t is most IN
likely that Secretary Daniels would
eFmit the game in view of the attitude
q Superintendent Eberle, particularly
as that officer is q great friend Of
sports and would not stand in the way
oi any movement in their interest if
Schechlng OF more important nature
ulQ not intervene.
Navy Wants Games
=, The only thing which would prevent
ms contest from being the big game
lor the academy team this season
wouio be the securing of even a
stronger team for THANKSGIVING Dav
VI ", Move mber 30 The academy would
Vhe 20 NIL one of these dates and also
november 9, and would prefer one of
tlie stronger college teams Incidental
~, ~ ,ueorg!a Tech has proposed that the
,"lasnlpmen should play them in Rich
Monu on November 2. The game had
W De dec ln46
s"u Tor the additional reason that
securing permission to play out of An
"apons would be out of the question.
MsaHlNg all allowances for the
6,.ouoles that college football teams
ave mad generally on account of in
,;"ehza and War Department regula-
WIS the navy contingent still feels
- IS MT rather hard. There is reason
~ oelicve that three Of the regular
sacSheld men, Captain Ingram, Rob
g's and Wolchel, with Graves, regu-
~, END: VIII be seen no more on the
Aeid this season.
Ingram Has Flu
ingram is at his home, Jetrersonyille.
- s. where he was attacked with the
h ola1a after having accompanied the
10y OF his brother, Lieutenant Homer
al,gram, to their home Reports are
20 .he effect that he has not rallied
a ~ strongly as expected, and if he plays
~ ~ al II Is likely to be at the very end
VI VI une season. Welchel is i'll with
lSan'eumonia, Roberts has a strained ten
su N his knee when refuses to heal
f foo. braves has broken bone in his
90 nohle has kept the same team to-
S Sea for two weeks now, and it is
ute y. to show speed and snap in
Of as pays. Butler is the only regular
Rsn ,ast year, but two other squad men,
E penoist and Orr, are available, and
T rbd are showing marked Improvement.
:, "a" e.h nsckaeld is completed by Severn,
81 ''f panl m,ldtsshipman, who played with
w. w. ra1Fs School last season. Alvord,
e 'us Flushing High School. New York,
Of s - considered the best backfield man
a atm; .ne new class. but his physical con
Ho ,,on is not quite up to the standard.
roSs, ne should be fit within
iE n. Butler is acting captain during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Scorer for Every Rider
In Big Six-Dav Race

The point scoring system at the in
ternational six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden the week of
December II, will be great improve
ment over last year. This is made
necessary by the daily afternoon and
evening sprints for points.
This year there will be a scorer for
every rider in the race. With an Off
cial checker for each individual con-
testant there can be no protests ny
riders claiming laps they did or did not
gain during these spurts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Lady Douglas Heads
English Turf Winners

Lady James Douglas easily leads the
list of winning owners of English fat
racing, her crack thoroughbred. Gains
borough, having so far melted $4,000.
Next in order comes Sony Joel. with
sS1's42; Lord Derby, S24o95; Major
Waldorf Aston, s21,525; Lord Clanely.
S21,315; A. ". Cox, S2O,675; v. NJ
Cazelet, $16,l45; w. De Pledge. STA
$50; J. Watson, SIS, 72o; c. T. Garland.
Sl2,65o: Sir G. Noble. Sill 200, and Lord
Anglesey, S1O.Soo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Tommy Murphy Tops Driv,
ers by Winning More Than
100000 in Purses
BY Frank S. Cooke

Worlds records have been fairly
numerous during the trotting season,
which now is at an end, and perhaps
the most notable of these is the win
ming Of more than 100000 by Thomas
W. Murphy. This youngest Of great
drivers did not look to have such a
remarkably strong stable at the first
meeting, but as the weeks rolled on
his year-olds began to win. Chill
coot invaded the precincts Of the vic
tors; Ante Guy became the star four
year-old and his PAGERS kept up the
good work which they displayed at the
first clash.
Murphy was indeed busy, for he started
III 1870 races, ~ which he won seventy
one, was secs ad in forty-eight, third
IN twenty-five, fourth i'll fourteen and
unplaced in twenty-five. His total
winning was upward of s106, 900, which
IS the greatest amount ever won bv
any driver on the Grand Circuit,
While a Murphy trotter did not TOP
the list of money winners, he drove
Ante Guy into third place. that clever
four-y ear-old being credited with S13,-
$40, only Nella Dillon and June Red
winning more money. Fifth on the list
is Chilcoot, with S11,275 to his credit,
and next to him are the two three
year-olds. David Guy with $9,70S and
Chestnut Peter with $500
Other Big Winners
Royal Mac won $3.50; Petrex.
$5,6o5; Allen Watts, 1925; Selah
Baird $4,000, and Kelly De Forest,
S2,459.
In the pacing division Murphy was
topnotcher. that game and true Di-
rectum J. winning $4,000 for him.
Gro Elmo won $10,647; Miss Harris NJ,
$3.50; Billy jackson, $5,O75; The
Problem, $3.50, and Budlight, S2.45O.
Last year Cox topped the drivers
with ,293, while Murphy won S62,-
400. This year Cox drops to third
place and Pop" Geers looms up in
second with about $40 600 to the
credit Of horses driven by him.
oeers won twenty-seven races and
was second in fourteen. His big win
her OF the year was the made over
veteran, June Red, that ranks second
with $500 on the good side. The two
year-old Brusilotf won S4,81O for him:
81 Frisco, $4.719; Heir Reaper. $3.50:
Peter June, $2,6S9. Geers had onlv one
Facer worth WHILE Single G.. with
which he won $3.50 and the greatest
race IN history, that free for all ut
Toledo
The Cox stable looked like whale
IN the early season, but many of the
members either trained off or went