davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Boston. Jan. 6s-President Harry Il.
Fraxee Of the Boston Americans said
tonight that he had sold "Babe" Ruth
10 the New York Americans bccxuse he
thought II was an ''inii,stice'' to keep
him with tie Red EuxsA VINO ''were fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Voo ooD0oN keep an feeling r5s-
truuud atfar eafinN. MR. oeichins. mar
G4pdr1encin8 nausea hefWeeI rYyeasf
Hoods Earrs parilia cures t.5gy-e a.a-~1t
strenEthsns ttse stomach ana aster d.
euative os0nas for the urouer perform
o9 ~ tnsir funet ons. Take Hood's
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
- Front ST.. Bath, Phone $40
33S WataS st.. Augusta.
Phone 11iS-1D1S
Caffuap0sdenfs of
ELMER n. BRIGHT Z CO..
Members Of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wipe Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Mrs. Elmer Adams and SONS re
turned Saturday from Dexter. where
they have been making a short visit
with friends.
Ralph Newell. who has been al
tending an electrical school in Mil
waukee. Wis, for the past few
months, arrived in Madison Friday
night TO visit relatives and friends.
At a business meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
held Sunday, Irwin Z. Nichols was
eieered superintendent of the school
te take the place Of ". J. Foster, who
had resigned.
4. Christopher has recently sold the
block on Madison street owned by
him 70 Charlie Jacobs. Mr.. Christie
pfier will OCCUPY the store ii which
ne liz auartared for the present hut
later will probably erect a building
a. the corner Of Main and Madison
streets.
Several tank cars NJ the new oil
tuei for the Great Northern Paper
Co. mill have arrived and are being
run into the big tank.
Miss Susan Weston who has Deen
passing the holidays with her moth
ar. Mrs. Sarah !. Weston, rerurnel
Monday morning 10 Wilton.
Miss Beatrice Frederic went Mon
day morning 10 Augusta. having ac-
cepied u position as stenagrapher in
the kennebec Journal OfYice.
John Renter. who has been pass-
ing his Christmas vacation with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Re-
nier, returned TO Bowdoin college
Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
You Need Money

and you can get it if you read Journal Want
Ads today and every day.
These little lines of type are stretched toward
YOU II you follow them up promptly, you viii
find that they lead TO profit
If it's buying Or selling, hiring or getting
work DO it the journal Want Ad way. Tele-
phone I35 and ask for Want Ad Taker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
he telephone Authorized to Cany Want AID the journal


RD-aulnhlteh your ffucks nov from our
0ue na1k0nAlly known hreecs-Rhpd1
lnaRnd Reds. White kxghurns. Barf~G
1ncaRa. white Racks and Whit
Wyanduffes. They are famous fnr
VITALITY and heavy laying. We nre
the WORLDS LARGEST PRDDUc-
ERs OF DAy-OLD CHICKS. Writo
now and ruoeTve cni0kE, STATING
hresd. number wxufad anu delivery
dRte. No monay duWu-you pay tnSG
before ahtpmnnf.
Sand for Id cAtnlog and price
H1f- We guRFanrne safe deiivory
pteksfaid Poultry Farms Co
~ Main efroof f3olIisfnn, Mzns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

New York B0nd Market
New York, Jan. s.
Final prices on Liberty bonds today
were: Is 0.26; FIRST As SD: second rs
I'D; ftS1t &As, eacosd 44E 9zA: third Ais
N.M: fourth ~ a2So: Victory Us ss.ls
vicinry ~ ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
SNlTTHFIEID

Master Archie clarS was nor all,sent
rom school one half uay during The faH
term Of Is weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Salesman and Agents &c
AGEN TNhanI to correspond with -ar-
ties Interested in motorcycle agencies.
Henderson. Excelsior Reading stand
arr, and Cleveland moto-cyf les. Maine
MOTORCYCLE MArt, Portland. Name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

The kiauhef Embroidery Works.
the chief INDUSTRY of Alfred. have
given employees raise IF 10 per cent
IN wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Mrs. Sarah Ann lsernan

The remains nf Mrs. Sarah Ann
Leeman. who died in Reckpor-. were
brought TO Madison Thursday night
and taken to her old home in Starks
for me funeral which was conducted
Friday by Rev William Wood Of
Madison. drs. Leeman was former
iy 4 well known resident Of Starks
Tor n number of wears. She is sur
vived by daughter. Mrs. Bertha
Richardson who if in California;
three sisters. Mrs William Moore OF
Anson. Mrs julia keavitt of New
buryport, Mass, and Mrs. Luella
Guimby. vino resides in Pennsyl
vanie. TWO brothers Messrs John
and Levin Starry OF Ansan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Hsir-Maie or Femaie a
On FARM-can abie man and wuman TO
assist; no children. Man must he able
TO milk. Write Harry \ Wright No.
Bath Ae. Tel. 81
TEACEERS-For winter term Supt.
of schools. Winthrop, Maine. Tel.
uE-1A-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

This farm u
of buildings
place is locs
Il desired. ].
will take 81
re ID house g
D. KING,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
TRY TO BEAT MILLION MARK
Great English Derby Next June
at EPSON Downs

Although it will not be staged until
next June plans are already on foot
for the great English derby at EPSON
Downs. The classic is more than $50
years old, and each year it has grown
in popularity until now the famous
race course is unable to accommodate
the crowd. The movement recently
launched makes for turning the day of
the derby into a regular basket picnic
day. Nearly 100000 people were pres
ent at the famous race course on the
last derby day." but this number will
not satisfy the new boosters, who are
working in all quarters of England to
make the event a noteworthy success,
at least from an attendance stand
point.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06

LOCALIZED BOXING
FAVORED BY WIGMORE
College Dean Is Great Believer in
FistiC Sport.
Would Open Doors to Clean, Honest
Amateur Sports Rather Than Shut
Down Entirely-American Le-
gion Urges. Bill.

John ii. WigmOre. dean of North
western University school of law, who
during the war was a colonel in the
office of the judge advocate general in
Washington, has come out frankly in
favor of legaliZed boxing in Illinois.
Let US legalize boxing, professional
and all, and then turn around and wipe
some of the dirt off the game" he said
recently. There is certain amount
of Odium connected with professional
boxing, but it is better to open the
doors to clean honest amateur sports,
even though the professionals follow
than to shut down entirely Boxing is
a manly sport and should be encour-
aged"
Evanston post of the American Lee
giOn has gone on record in the state
and will urge the Illinois Legion ath-
letic committee to draw up bill con-
tanning suitable provisions to be intro
duced m the state legislature.
Ralph Church of Evanston, member
of the house of representatives, told
the legion members that he is conf
dent their support will assure the
passing of such bill
There is no reason why we can't
have clean, amateur boxing in this
state" he said, land | will support It.
The bill which was vetoed by Cover
nor LOwden would have made amateur
boxing bouts impossible because of it's
conditions.
"My bill, written at the suggestion
of the governor, which was called the
pink tea bill by the press, was in
dorsed by Illinois preachers and con-
tanned every provision for safeguard
ing the sport without taking out it's
heart. 1t restricted boxers to eight
ounce Gloves
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
GREATEST YEAR FOR ST. PAUL
Attendance at Lexington Park Ex
ceeded That of Any Previous Year
in Clubs History.

With the close of the ST. Paul Amer
lean association season it was stated
that attendance in st. Paul at LeXing-
ton park greatly exceeded that of any
previous year, although figures were
not made available. On July 4th, this
year, as many persons had attended
games here as in any previous year, it
was declared. The Saints apparently
had the pennant won almost from the
start and the wide marginal lead they
held seemed spur to attendance
rather than drawback
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
YANKEES PILED UP 837 RUNS
Just 200 More Than They Allowed
Their Opponents to Score on
Them During Season.

The New York Yankees, according
to unofficial averages for their COM
plete 154 games, scored S31 runs in the
past season, which was just 200 more
runs than they allowed their opponents
to score on them. Cleveland in $50
games, it's final series with Detroit not
being included in the averages issued.
had scored 10 runs less than the Yam
KEGS and had allowed opponents 10
less. Cleveland pitchers had allowed
fewer runs than any staff III the Amer
lean league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06

In the recent series for the world
baseball championship between Brook
Ign and Cleveland two brothers Op-
posed each other, Wheeler Johnston
playing first base on the Cleveland
team and James Johnston being a
third baseman on the Brooklyn club.
The series marks the first time broth
ers have played on opposing clubs in a
championship series. James is thirty
and Wheeler is thirty-one years old,
and both have had a varied baseball
experience.
Jimmy Johnston.
Jimmy Johnston started his baseball
career in the old Central association
In 1908, playing on the Kewanee Ull.)
team. He has had several chances in
major league baseball. He went with
the White SoX in 1912 only to be sent
to the Pacific Coast league. In 1914
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06

he landed with the Cubs and was again
turned back TO the Coast league. In
1916 he landed with Brooklyn and has
been there since that time He is a
near 800 hitter.
Doc Johnston
Doc Johnston of the Cleveland club
played his first professional ball in the
little town of Cleveland, Tenn. He
shifted to the Southern league and
then to the Cincinnati Reds, all in
1910. He was traded to New Orleans
in 1911 and the Cleveland Indians
bought him the following year. He re-
manned with Cleveland until 1915 when
he was sold to the Pirates and was
again shifted to the Southern league
at Birmingham in 1917 Birmingham
sold him to the Milwaukee Brewers
and Cleveland again bought the player
in 1913.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
KITTY" TO BE REORGANIZED
Famous Old kentucky-lndiana-T ennes.
see League Has Been Inactive
for Four Years.

A movement is on foot to reorganiZe
the famous old Kentucky-Indiana-T
nessee league, the kitty" for the sea-
son of 1921. The circuit, inactive since
1916, was the pioneer Glass d league,
bar one, to enter organized baseball.
Cairo was not represented in the
league in 1916, but expects to be the
leading force behind the reorganiza-
ton.
In it's time the Kitty graduated more
famous players than almost any other
Glass d circuit Grover Land, Gabby
Street, Hub Perdue, Larry Doyle and
many others of more recent vintage
saw their first baseball light in this
thriving little league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
HOW WORLDS SERIES.
MONEY is SPLIT UP

Ten per cent of gross receipts
to commission.
Sixty per cent of balance of
receipts for first five games to
players pool, 40 per cent to be
divided equally between the two
club owners.
In the event of more than five
games, 10 per cent to commits
sion and 90 per cent between the
two clubs.
Both clubs must pay so per
cent of gross receipts up to
seven games into treasures of
respective leagues, and 70 per
cent of their receipts for eighth
and ninth games, If they are
played.
Seventy-five per cent of play
ers' pool to members of contend
ing series teams, divided so per
cent to winning players and 40
per cent to losing players.
Twenty-Five per cent of play
ers' pool to a fund to be divided
among players of clubs finishing
second and third in both leagues
on basis of 60 per cent to sec
Ond-place teams and 40 per cent
to third-place teams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
PICKS COBB AS BEST HITTER
Bob ShaWkey of New York Yankees
Would Rather Face Babe Ruth
Than Georgia Peach.

Babe Ruth isn't the hardest man to
pitch to in the pinches, according to
Bob Shawkey of the Yankees. Bob
to Ty Cobb. He says:
Ruth is the hardest hitter in the
game, and the most dangerous, pos
sibly, because you can't tell where he
will slam the ball, but in my expert
ence I'll say I'd rather face the Babe
in a pinch than Ty Cobb.
"CObb is the greatest batter of them
all. He is constantly crOwding the
plate, making you work your head off
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
GOOD WORK BY CHARLIE HALL
Three Nine-lnning No-Hit Games
in American Association.

Charley Hall in his American assoc
citation career now has pitched three
nine-inning nO-hit games. In one Of
them against Louisville, he held the
Colonies without a hit for nine in
nings, but lost it in the twelfth inning.
That was in 1909. His second nO-hit
affair was against Columbus in 1918.
His third was the one against Column
bus on August %. An admirer of Hall
writes that there may be some Ques-
ton as to who is the greatest pitcher
in the majors, but that there is no dis
putting as to who is the greatest in the
A. A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
FRANCIS OUIMET HOLEO
OUT IN SINGLE STROKE

Francis Ouimet who, as boy
and man, has accomplished
nearly everything possible in
golf, is happy in the realization
of the ambition of all golfers.
He hOled out in one.
Playing on the links of the
Commonwealth Country club
near Boston he drove off with
midiron from the third tee with
the hole 243 yards away. The
lay is slightly downhill.
The ball sped true, rolled to
the f1agstick and dropped into
the cup. 1t was the first time
he had holed out in single
stroke.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
HARRY 2RANT is RE-ENGAGED
Siuned to Contract to Return to Rock
ford and Manage Team in 1921
Three-l Struggle.

The Rockford Three-I club an
nOunces that Harry Brant, before leav-
ing for his home in the East, was
signed to contract to return to Rock
ford and manage the team in 1921.
Brant is proclaimed as the best second
baseman in the Three-I league and he
after taking over the Rockford team
late in the season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
ROWING CREW AT PRINCETON
Largest Number of Candidates Out for
Fall Practice That Ever Came
Out for Sport.

Two hundred Princeton university
candidates reported to Dr. J. d.
Spaeth the director of rowing, for fall
crew practice. This is the largest
number that has ever come out for the
sport. Every member of last years
crew, which de1eated both Yale and
Harvard, has returned, with the ex-
ceptiOn of Arthur Terry, Jr.. 20 at No.
2, and f. T. Rosenbaum, 20, the cox
swain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
OHIO STATE UNCOVERS STAR
New Sensation Is Pete Stinchcomb
Who Played Quarterback on Last
Years Varsity

Persons well verSed in Ohio State
affairs claim that Chick Harley'S sue
cessor at that institution has been un-
covered. The new sensation is Pete
Stinchcomb, who PLAYED quarterback
on last years varsity, but was unno-
ticed on account of Harley's Outstand
ing greatness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
THIS TRIPLE PLAY WAS
MOST PECULIAR OF ALL

Triple plays are hard to make
in baseball games, and they are
of rare occurrence, but one was
pulled off in a game between st.
Mary'S college of st. MaryS,
Kan, and the ChilOccO Indians
that will go down in the annals
of the national pastime as one
of the most peculiar ever
staged. The side in the field
did not touch the ball after it
left the hands of the pitcher. A
st. Mary's batter hit the ball
into the air near short with the
bases loaded and he was called
out; as it was an infield fly. The
wind carried the ball toward
second as it fell and it hit the
runner there. who was declared
out for being hit by a batted
ball The leather then rolled to-
ward first and the runner there,
disguised at the luck of his
teammates, picked up the
sphere and hurled it out of the
park. He was called out by the
umpire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
BOOMING FOOTBALL IN SPAIN
Success of Team in Olympic Games at
Antwerp Causes Formation of
Many New Clubs.

Owing to the success of the Spanish
football team in the Olympic games at
Antwerp, where it won second place
in that sport, clubs are being formed
in every district of Spain, not only for
football, but for field sports. The ma
tional Olympic committee and local
athletic association are encouraging
the training of athletes in every
branch, SO that Spain may make a
good showing in the next Olympiad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
Mike Gibbons.

structOr for the United States army.
A great many of his students are high
school youths.
Several of these young men wrote
TO me asking that / contribute articles
to their high school magazines" said
Phantom Mike. Subsequent copies
of the publications showed that boxing
classes were being organized or pro-
posed in the respective high schools.
It was noticeable that the editors were
aggressive in pointing out the splendid
results of boxing as a sport"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
JOHN DOBBS' ANNUAL DENIAL
Says He Will Be Manager of PeIicans
Again Next Season Despite
Story to Contrary.

John Dobbs has made his annual de
NAL of the story that this will be his
last year as manager of the New Or
leans Pels. Each year the story is
printed that he will quit baseball and
retire to his farm in Tennessee. DObbs
says he will be manager of the Pels
again next year, if the club wants
him-and the club has shown no signs
of not wanting him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
ACETATE FOR LONG SCHEDULE
Some of Southern League Magnates
Favor Running Season Along
Into Early October.

Some attention is being given in
Southern league circles to agitation for
a 16S-game schedule next year. In
tereSt has been so well maintained this
year up to the end that some Of the
magnates favor the longer schedule,
running the season into early October.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
MANY RECRUITS FROM TEXAS
San Antonio Club Lost Five Players to
Big League Teams-king
Lear Is Recalled

Five members of the San Antonio
Texas league will 90 to the majors by
sale this fall, while Lear, first base
man; Kelly and Garten, pitchers, have
been claimed by recall by the New
York Giants
Others include Ed Brown, outfield-
err Ewell Gross. shOrtstOp, and Claude
Davenport, pitcher, who go to the
Giants; Walter Stewart, pitcher who
goes to Detroit Americans, and Frank
Gibson, catcher sold to the Boston
Braves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
HARLAN SPEARS TOURS

Walter E. Smith, the popular man
ager of the Harlan-Spears tours at 20
West Jackson Blvd, writes us as fol
lows:
Just few words to advise you that
myself, Mr.. Z. S. Harlan, the former
Treasurer and Mr.. w. II. Spears, the
former General Manager Of the T. &
S. Tours have severed our connections
with that company and entered the
tourist business for ourselves.
We will cater to the high class
traveller, arranging for him his hotel
accommodations, his pullman accom-
modations and his sightseeing ar
rangements for the entire trip in adj
vance. In this way he secures the
class and kind of accommodations and
service he desiT and at the same
time usually saves considerable money
over what he would have spent, if he
travels trust to luck" fashion, which
is so well known in this country.
The above service is what we call
"pre-arranged independent travel and
besides the handling of the service
mentioned ABOVE we IurnlSn all OF
the necessary transportation whether
by rail or steamer, and guide timer
airy which tells our customer just
what to do and see while at the vari-
Gus resorts.
Both Mr.. Spears and myself are
without a doubt the best known tour
list men in this class of business in
America and we have as our clientele
some of the most exclusive and best
known persons in America.
We also, of course, offer a series of
tours under escort to all parts of the
world and at their appropriate sea-
sons. We shall also act as ticket
agents for the principal steamship
lines in America. Already we repre-
sent the principal hotels and resorts
throughout America.
49,
Edward ]. Birk of the Birk Bro
theirs Brewery would make a good city
treasurer. He is popular and is bus
mess man respected by all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06

shrewd rarely Outguessed, and can hit
anything in the world a pitcher ever
had.
when the Babe is up you have a
gambling chance if your stomach is
good. He'll either slam it out of the
orchard, or strike out, or hit one to the
infieId. Ruth rarely hits long flies.
When he does they generally go out Of
the park"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
WORLDS RECORD IS LOWERED
Peter Manning Trotted Fastest Three
Heats Ever Covered by Horse
of Any Age

Peter Manning, owned by Irving
Gleason of New York. lowered the
worlds record for fOur-year-old geld
ings and trotted the fastest three
.leats ever scored by horse of any
age or sex in winning the Pennsylvania
$1,000 trOt at Lexington, Ky. The
miles were made in 2:03, :024,
2:O21a.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
The CITY COUNCIL
Ward. Elected 1920.
HOIdOvers.

Ward. Elected 1920. Holdovers.
ii. ]. Coughlin, DIM. Kenna, D.
2-R. R. Jackson, RI. 3. Anderson, r.
3-U. S. Schwartz, D.J. H. Passmore, r.
Al. A. Richert, D. T. A. Hogan, D.
5-R. J. Mulcahy, D. J.B.McDonough,D.
&C. E. Eaton, r.. A.A.MCormick. R.
&c Guernsey, r.. w. r. Fetzer. r.
8-M. S. Furman, D. R.A.Woodhun, D.
IS. W. Govier, D.. G. Madderom. r.
80. McNichols, D. Frank Klaus, D.
Ill. Rutkowski. WAC. to be filled.
12-J. Cepak, d. IA. J. Cermak, D.
III. II. Smith, D.. C. M. Maypole, d.
80. III. Olsen. r.. Ed: J. Kaindl. d.
16-J.A .Plotrowski,D.S H. Kunz, D.
17-S.S. Walkowiak,D S.AdamkiewieAt ID.
1S-M.F.Kavanagh,D .John J. Tuohy, d.
-. B. Bowler. d. John Powers. D:
SIC. J. AgneR. r. Dorsey { Grove. 3.
22-L, G; Klein: D.; .Math. Hibbelsr. +.
IA. Haderlain, D. Jas: Dorney. r.
25-F. J. Link, r. n. D. Captain, R.
26-T. r. Caspers, D. VIM. F. Lipps. r.
@-M.Xdamowski, DC. F. Smith. B. ~
29-T. F. Byrne, d. j. r. Kovarik, D.
GOV. r. OToole, D. Jas. F. Burns. r.
SIT. F. Moran, d. Scott M. Hogan, R.
32-J. II. Lyle, r. "A. J. Fisher. r.
$40. Anderson, RI. P. Garner, r.
al. Toman, d. Jose Kostner. D.
ST. J. Lynch. d. John s. Clark. d.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL Committee

John J. Coughlin, Chicago.
flames J. Kelly, Chicago.
3-Terence F. Moran, Chicago.
40. J. Milford, Chicago.
5-Barth. P. Collins, Chicago.
6-Stephen D. Griffin, Chicago.
William Kells, Chicago.
S-James O'Connor, Chicago.
edmond L. Mulcahy, Chicago.
10-John P. Dougherty, Chicago.
13-Douglas Pattison, Freeport.
15-Jackson r. Pearce, Quincy.
16-Thomas O'Connor, Peoria.
17-Everett Smith, Lincoln.
1S-C. A. Purdunn, Marshall.
19-Isaac B. Craig, Nation.
20-James McNabb, Carrollton.
21-Ernest Hoover, Taylorville.
22-Jeremiah Hoover, East st. Louis
*25-Reed Green, Cairo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-06
BIG SUM OFFERED FOR HORSE
British Breeders Would Give Owner
Riddle $500, 600 for Man O. War,
Pride of Turf.

British breeders are reported to
have offered Samuel D. Riddle $780,
600 for Man o War, pride of the turf
The greatest price for which thor
Oughbred was ever sold was $256,OOO