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Sim ARRiltS
NEW roan, Aug. lt—‘l'wenty Eng-
.Iish thoroughbreds, said to he the most
valuable lot of them ever shipped
across the Atlantic, were brought here;
yesterday'on the Atlantic Transport
liner Minuehahu from Million. They
were insured for $300,000
The most vohlable o? the lot was
lite stallion Curl-ugh. which belonged
to the late Lord Cadogan, nudgwhioh‘
was purchased by John Sanford. of
Amsterdam, N. Y. The Curragh was
insured for $150,000. He won" file
Newmarltot. and Jubilee Stakes and is
five years old. Two other horses.
llrotherton and Msyhud. trom the
Brighton Stables, were sold by Sir
William Nel'k to Harrv S Page. May-
bud was the winner of the Notting-
ham Stakes.
. Theliner had a smooth passage and
the anidlhls stood the sea trip splen-
ilidly. mywdid' not show the slight-
est ailment when they were unloaded
at the pier at the toot of West
Eighteenth street.
lmallll in and
sins ll linoleum
NEW YORK,.’ Aug. 12 «at Celtic
Park on Saturday evening. Jim Cof-
tey, the“ Irish giant. will’ give aydonr
instratign of his pugillstic prowess.
assisted by Professor "Mike" Dono-
van Jame Corbett. Mike Mc’l‘iguo
and A1 Kubiak.
A set of lrlsh “pattern" games and
dances are also scheduled, also a
toothsli match between Cavan and
Tipperary. After the games there will
be a reception in the .091th park billi-
rom. A “committee of prominent ‘lrislr
Americans are in charge of the games.
The proceeds are for a charitable pull- ‘ _
WWW lu‘ CHOICES lll
pose.
iii), lulu olncllls -_
lulu: or ml tiififl
nos'rox, Aug. 12:11 partyof Fed-
eral league officials and club owners
. warrived» in Boston yesterday where
...; :sl". ~
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they will be the guesgs of James“ E.
Gattaey. president . of the " Boston
Bravos. They will inspect the new
clubhouse, buildings and grounds, and
'it is expected. that C. B. Cometock,
who has been selected as architect oi:
the new Federal league grounds in
[New York, will pickup some new
ideas for his work. The party includ-
ed President James A. Gilmore. H. F.
Sinclair? president Newark“ club, Gen.
6. Ward, vice president Brookfeds.
and“ C. B. Comstock.
ul; llii l0
llx hunts
new HAVEN, Aug. 12.—-Bill Tate
or Far Rockaway, the tallest man in
the prize ring. has been signed to
meet Dave Mills of California, the
heavyweight champion of the Pacific
coast. at the Arena next Wednesday
nigit when Colin Bell meets Porky
Flynn in the main boat. The Tate-
Mills go will be the opening bout The
semi-final will be between Roddy
Daw,‘ who has fought Johnny Kil-
hallo; and all the top notches, and
mediate m, one of the crack leath-
olgweights in New Ivar. I"hiIIllI.go will I
be ten rounds. . ‘
:Jul‘l Tate}. who boxes. .p‘m um. in ‘
the opener, stands at . loot .saveni
localised Jeannette, only,
other
» M's“s“rswwrrrrrwrwrrswerveswws
ELEGR c
N. Y. Club Cruise Ends
Vmanmw'o assuu
Cilia-.0. 5; Brooklyn, 1
Boston, 0; St. Louis, 2.
Boston, 2; St. Louis, 2.
-—-———
.TMDM OF CLUBS.
1i
1
:l w. I...
‘S Philadelphia ...... o: 45
it ,» Brooklyn ......... 8! 49
l; Oblong o .......... oi . 49
:D Boston ........... 52 50
l Pittabllrg ..... ...,51 49
i Now'Vork ........ 09 4O
‘ St. Louis ........ 4! so
Cincinnati ..... 43 57
some: room.
NowMol-k at ,Plttebura.
Chicago It «8!. houio.
Ionly '1on names“ scheduled
v—vvvvvvv'vvv'v,
in that class.
‘i"'.")
Johnny MachvtheI watered tight man-
ager, who walls It a, will be the
next (outlier-weight c amnion. 4::tor
4pc! ail-goo Mollie Ryan in New lie-
v'en, he will tackle K. C. More in @111 »
Monti. and \if he. wins both bouts the‘
Cincinnati A. C. has altered hint in.
match with Johnny Kllbane. world's
featherweight champion. Ryan recent- i
ly boat Knockout .Brown in New York
and is regarded as a hard out for any
lbody. ns and Daw should prolide a
slashing bout
.3As. 8am mustard will second Ryan.
there will be 'a great array of world- '
famous heavyweight talent in action
in Jim Clancy's ring.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 12.—
Rusticoat drew down first lionorll in
the rich Matron Stakes at the Grand
Circuit races, yesterday, winning the
first of the 1915 colt events in straight
heats and fast time At no time dur.
ing the race was the chestnut colt in
trouble and easily outraced the field
of yopngstzers in the stretch drives.
Hal Boy, the favorite LI. the 2:12 pac-
llng stake, did not fare as Well. as he
added another hard luck defeat to his
already long string. '
Rustlcoat was the choice for the
Other games postponed; rain.
Roddy flaw, is boing— handled bl?
llfil loll hills
on lliilli out
MARBLEHEAD,IIaes.. Aug. 13..-—~
The cruising squadron o! the New
York Yacht Club was form!!! din-
YESTIROAY’O new“:
I
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D
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D
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D
D
D
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1
o.» Viarsaollv-o mums. rundown newt". New va 2. mm.“ . 1; and“ last night at the do” a, the
'. My". 7; Name cm, a. “"9713“,. 5: ”chilling; 4 (13 30-) Chicago, 3- 9mm. 1. l: day’s races. ‘The Resolute defeitodII. .
it's. Newark, 8.: Guam 0 "’"I‘AWM 3; ”PM: 1 wunlnmon, a; Detroit. 0. .. :litbe Vsnitie in a special race for the '7-
Bt. Louis. 8; 01:11:10.0. Providence, 33 Harrisburg, 3- Boston, 1‘; St. Louis. 3_ a} i 1: cup class yachts by about two to
Mailing, 3; Baltimore. 1 (14 ln-) . Boston, 2; 81. Louis, 1. S, three minutes. The Resolute took an
I » ———-I STANDING 0F CLUIB. ,__,_._ 1: early and commanding lead, but the
STANDING 09 CLUBS. P c p we :V. L. '06. TI STANDING OF CL”... :, Vanitie was able to reduce this by fat
_ ,r w. L. . . I'OVI nce ....... 2 82 .600 w_ 1.. EC. 1’ work on the two last legs of iIhoI
Pk Chicago ....... ...as 45 so: Bqufalo ....... .54 as .007 30...," __________ 55 ,5 .050 1: course
'5“ Kaunas City """ n 45 ‘563 Montreal """"" 50 ‘5 '58 Detroit . . . ..... 64 39 .621 1’ The Ventura won the King's cup in
~52. Newark ........... I7 45 .559 IHarriotlul-g ....... 47 45 .511 Chicago .......... 52 40 5m 4: (be final event of mg course. TM
M0 ”Mum -------- 5° 45 “55‘ floohuter """"" 42 52 ““7 Washington ...... 54 49 .524 :i lselin schooner Enchaptress finished???
.5"! St. Louis ......... 56 47 .644 70'0"" . --------- 42 53 ~“2 New York ......49 '49 .500 i: first of the regular racers. but lost on '
.510 3mm" --------- {‘7 5° ‘39 ”climb“ -------- 42 55 333 St. Louis ......... 40 83 .353 it time allowance. The raaei "st, T
.505 Buhlo ....... 47 61 .436. Amer City ------- 83 38 308 clmuna ..... ....33 M .334 it in a'llgm southwest wind. The steam 1,-
.13; Baltimore ”......" 67 350 Philadelphia was 69 .324 .: yacllla and tugs will tow the sailboats
- A. “*5" —————- ‘1 through the Cape Cod Canal and west-
. II , D
WI” 79“”: - ..MNES TOMV- canes TODAY. it ward today. . ’1
Kansas City at Brooklyn. Richmond at Jersey City. Cleveland at New York. I: II . I . , . . . .
Chicago at: Néwark .‘ hind-hum at Providence. St. Louis at Boston. :D The Mun-1, dangerous type 99..
Putnam: sandman-e. irfluflaioitfiochenor. - ' .» Chicago. at Philadelphia. 1 min. which is being used by no 5
8:. Louis at sumlo. unntml It Toronto. ; Detroit. at Washington. ’_ ‘ .Tllrae in the Manolleaobenhlgu
SEAlBRlGH'l‘, . . 5.1“: 1" m—Play
*‘wfl swam out according to who
I‘dulIe in both the Achella Challeilgo
Cu‘p singles and lilvltaudp doubles in
the tennis tournament at the ties
Ibright lawn Tools and Cricket
courts here yesterday. Maurice ‘E.
McLaughlin. Theodore R. Poll and
Karl H. Bohr came thtough b0 the
semifinal round of the 'singies. when
they Joined Nathaniel W. Niles, who
climbed yesterday. till the doubles Mo-
Loughlin alld his fellow'native son,
Ward Dawson, advanced to the final
round and will meet Leonard Book»
mall and lly-le E. Mahan lo rthe tro-
phies tomorrow.
SARAISRA BARRIERS
SARATOGA. Aug. 12 «Every favor-
ite budgifllb on the program of the
Sarat" a Association was beaten yes-
terday afternoon. the West suffering.
the most stunning blow when J N.
Camdens Morse Henry was taken in-
to camp by Clifford A. Cochran's
Prince of. (lime in the race for the
- Flash Stakes at five and a halt tur-
longs. This is one of the oldest’ev-
Matron in spite of her indid’erent show en‘t's ‘ trimmed in ‘SaraztiEa and was
ing at Detrott last week In the sue-- first n...Ii‘0r in\1869. Marse Henry's
tion she sold for $50, the Coloradoltfll‘d. nDomiuant and second to
1
Belle £25 Native Spirit $20 and the
field $100..
Bulse in his two starts here together-
with the condition of the track over
In the 2: 12 pacing stake Hal Boylnight kept the entries down to three,
sold at 3150 Judge (lrmonde Thlstlo;
but the very welcome warm aim
Patel} and Queen Abbess bringing gzoiworked a slight change in track can-
each and the field 320. The favoritela‘m“ and "“0 33°” Were
added.
took the overland route the first heatiT‘here was a rumor that Dominant 3"
and Was beaten by Judge Ormonde.. iso could be sent against the Western-
Hal Boy was- interfered with in tho. er, but he worked in the WWII":
“9‘9“ and barely beatxihe distence and was ken} in the Pf"?
bag when Judge Ormonde won. The
final was a duel between Hal Boy
and Judge Qrmonde, the latter nosing
the little Ihorse out at the finish.
iii) MARISA 0f
null uuuul
BOSTON. Aug 12. --'l‘ll'e proposed
‘oral league invasion go: Boston?
. a third Ibis leagllotaam” he said.
mail! by Mr; Norton's attorneys. who
stall is not ready to tails {are ‘ ‘
I» . . M,
s'r. salon. mum. ...; all .-JohnI
W. Norton will exercise the option he ?
holds 1or» tile. purchase or the fran-'
chine stock and grounds of the St.’
Paul Baseball .Itand Amusement. com,
pany. the corporation operating the ‘
St. Paul club in. he American ad 0*
ihas been abandoned. President Jalbés Mill i, A
AA. Gilmore, announced here yester-
on, according to all announce
‘I~ tomclosofl.
‘v-done.
‘ and when tilt? beat on 'th tum-It
u———————
. ..--an. -w~n..-
..NEW' YORK, Aug. 8‘11.‘~—A. rousing
rally in the ninth inning enabled the
Brookleds to beat the Kawteds, at
Washington Park, yesterday often
Inn-an ...
knocked out of the box in the fourth
inning, when the homostors got foul
runs. and Petehenning blew up in
similar 'fashionin the ninth. two bases
sending three I.Inlen homo
The firsttwo Brooklyn batters in
'the ninth want out. Then Kenningbc
Cooper. He grooved one for Kenn.»
who hitIln Magoo. Myers singled, scor-
ing Cooper with the tying run, and
Bali's hot shot between short and
third brought in Kent! with the tally
that won the game.
wouto MD HATTERS.
Al. Bates Offers to Box for Loewe De.
fondants.
DANBURY, Aug. ‘12.——Al. Bates.
who. formerly as a butter in this
city, but is now employed in the auto-
mobilé factory of Gray & Davis. (Jam.
bridge, Mass. has been watching tt‘l‘e
developments in the Loewe case with
.lntlerest Elna has offered his services
in a boxing bout ,the proceeds of
which shall go toWards a fund to aid
\
follows:
mind to see it I could be «it any assist-
ance to them i- came to the conclu-
sion that perhaps iconid be, It am.
willing to box Tommy Shea, the ban- ‘
ham champion of Connecticut. my end
of the purse to be turned over to help
the hatter-s whose homes have been
I absolutely don't want
one cent for my services if it has be
In fact. i am willing to box
anyone under Vile some condlnmlls .
V “i think that a benefit of this kidII
could be put on in Danbury.“N walk.
Bridgeport, or some other cl slid a.‘
considerable sum refined by this?
means”
’ say/Ass houses. . . .
Mary and Tommy had been to hear:
uninslollary Edi: at. Sunday school. I
“Did he tell you 'ilbout the poor"
nor table.
“Zea, sir)" Answered Mary. "He
”said that they ’Were o‘ltell hungry;
bmoon. score“! to 6. Nick Cullop was ,I
on balls and a trio 0! clean singles,
came wild and walked Magoo and ,
the Loewe defendants. He writes as .
"l have been thinking of the batters A
in Danbury and have made up my
heathen?“ miter indulred at the aln-IIII
ls,.the invention of a Swedish pain-
tist. It was Moved some two you» I
agotobothEnslandsnd Francaud‘
re,1ected but was eagerly snapped; up
by Berlin. it floats automatically «
0V0?! WM to Spend on the house- Waterotock. “ wanted to so to sell. with the ebb and flow or the tide. and ‘
Win! Ind hermit? land he a pinto." a. very slight concussion will come it ’-
? "And what do you do with tho "And you manned your. mind." mi“ ”le
01.6? hall of your IOIIDIY'S. " M Ill-i Cayenne. “& m amt
l
l
"I alvo my wits halt my salary “When was a boy," said Mr.
1 . l
I! m taunts are north! I” a.
lontfllsl Want Ads. * .7 ‘
! i
'~“0h. my wile borrows thaw-:2“ deciding» main on Jan. "-
Houston Post. éIWflhmn Btlf‘.
We re Hammerlngfi‘
Away At This Fact
LIBERTY is the best tobacco
in the world for big,stro
manly men. ltis made p
to please this kind of man. It is
a juicy, full- bodied tobacco that
thoroughly satisfies a powerful
man s tobacco er.
LIBERTY 13 pure Kentucky.
tobacco and naturally aged to
three tofi ve so as to
out all its meilow, healthful
ness and honest sweetness.
Long cut Tobacco
Take the case of the b":
‘ ' , ~ , W» tachomhecannotgetlt
of “flat, melpld mlxtures. sa~He has.
got: to have a man ’3 size. real old natu- ’
COO."
We have the greatest tobacco orgamz‘é‘lltm
in the world are in blouses to stay in bulli- -_
m—byjlm thebest beetmlues. LIBERTY-is
on] onnIe‘ our nun-1v «in but like allit lo».
glue“; ' Iesl quality-utggesl quannur'f of its"
Norwalk Chronicler