{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, July 25, 1916, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-25/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-25/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-07-25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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& 1 * onds off the time. __ PETEY DINK-Petey Enjoy - 5 up- tL PEOBABWw \ | BE Au« Tnhquéu . [ My Swim BY | THE Tie € Pictures \ ed the $ cond and Third: ms ont Lucite McPherson Steps in 2:20 and Lowers Watertown Record, } WATERTOWN. - Thomas Burns' McPherson threeyear-old Lucile Mc- Pherson established a new record for trotting fillies of her age over the Wa- tertown track a few days ago when she worked in 2:20, doing the last half in 1:08 1-2, a 2:17 clip, and finishing the final eighth in 16 1-2 seconds. This is the fastest mile and half ever re- corded by a three-year-old trotter over the Jefferson county course. Lucile McPherson is named in the Arcade h» tel club stake for colts of her age and it looks as though she were already the winner. She was piloted the mile by Trainer Edward Hines, now fully recovered from his recent iliness, who broke and conditioned her. Roxy McPherson, stable mate and fellow nominee in the three-vear-old division of the Arcade hotel event, seeras to be getting a cinch on second money. Tuesday she was driven in 2:24 1-2, being worked by William Ralph. The two-year-old stake nom- ines came home in 2 $2 and could surely have clipped two or three see- Other records of the stable were 2 22 1-2 for Dr. Frame, and 2:27 1-4 for Maud Adair. There are three new record trotters at the track, coming this week from Syracuse to augment the stable of Wil- lfam Ralph. While the trainer is si- lent as to their ownership. it is under- stood that L. D. Butterfield of this city acquired the trio. Jerusevelt, 2:15 14, and Pearl Wilkes, 2:22 1-4, were given miles Thursday around 2:25. Pearl Wilkes is eligible to the 2 25 class The third, also a trotter. is eligible to the 2:18 class. Mr. Ralph was the only driver to beat 2:20, sending Noble Wilkes, Jr., in 2 18, last half in 1 08. Belle Axworthy stepped in 2 24. last half in 1°09, and eighth in J5 1-2 sec-] ond. The green Lafargeville trotter was given easy work in 2.45 with the eighth in 18 seconds. WIll Perry is speeding up the twoo William Place stallions. Liberty Patch | was caught in 2°21 1-4 and Lord Arien in 2:29 1.2. George LaLone seems to have excel- lent material in two young horses owned by George Casey of Theresa. Mr. Casey's Baron Shea cold worked a couple of heats around 225. with a half in 1:11, while the black colt by flidstone went in 2:25, last half in :10. Dr. F. W. Farmer is getting his good trotter in fne form 'This week he did gasy work in 230. SARATOGA LACKS STABLES NATIONAL LEAGUE, Club Standing. STANDING OF BIG LEAGUE BALL CLUBS AMERICAN LEAGUE, Club Standing. Club. Won. Lost. Pet,.| Club. Won. Lost. Pet, Brléoklvn sak 0 48 32 800 | Dew York 61 36 .586 Boston ...... 43 - 240 0 [558%] Boston ...... 2049 0 BT _ 570 Philadelphia ..... 44 - 86 0 4550 | Cleveland ........ 490 890.557 Chicago ...... a2 0 45 - ags) Chicago ......0.. 480 0 400.545 New York ......... 39g - 42 0 (agi) Washington ...... 4T - 40 541 Pittsburg 22... 38 42 475 | Détroit 46 45 .505 St. Louis ......... 4100 480 0 461] St, Louis ......}... 88 49 A§7 ........ 36 52 409 | Philadelphia ..... 19 61 287 Yesterday's Results, f Yesterday's Results. _ Pittsburg 9. Philadelphia 1, Chicago 3, Detroit 2 (12 innings). Other teams not scheduled. Other teams not scheduled. Games Today, Games \Today Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Wgshlngton at Detroit. Cincinnati at New York. Philadelphia at St, Louls, Chicago at Boston. New York at Chicago, St, Louis at Brooklyn. Boston at Cleveland. For three months experting persons have been predicting that the Indians will crack - (News Item.) 2 But that \red\ gang does breeze along, Seemingly full of hop, \We'll win\ they cry, \we're crack less guys ''That pennant rag we'll cop.\ \Columbia will not row in the Pough- keepsie regatta next June\ declare reports Some folks who saw the Hud- son river doings last June were of the opinion that Columbia didn't do any noticeable rowing then. Dan Patth-Goodbys. When the Grim Reaper stilled the stout heart of Dan Patch, he took from this sphere the greatest harness horse ever foaled; removed from life a steed whose wonderful performances never will be forgotten. Dan Patch was the super-horse of this country. He hung up records dur- ng the hey-dey of his career that thousands of horses have tried to shat- ter since then. But in vain. His equal may never be seen again unless it is one or another of his children or grand-children to whom he has im- parted some of the amazing speed, the wonderful gameness and the sublime courage that swept him on and ever on to greater achievements in the rac- ing world. Dan Patch is gone-but he never will be forgotten. \I'm Offa Wagner'-Father Time. Father Time shook his frowsy head, mopped his brow with his kerchief, and then said, wearily: \That fellow Honus Wagner cer- tainly has my number. For nearly ten FOR THOROUGHBREDS For the first timein more than thir Teen years every stall at the Saratoga racetrack has been engaged for the coming season. and for the first time; in the history of racing in Saratoga it' is probable that late comer® will be «unable to find stable room. There are approximately 1,500 stalls at the race- track, and of these 600 are aready oc- cupied. and the others are either en- gaged or are privately owned. 1 Horses are coming in every day bri the carload and last night George J. King, who has charge of assigning quarters for the racers, was obliged to secure stalls outside the track for about thirty animals which could not be accommodated. The condition is evidently being watched with pleasure by the officials of the Saratoga Racing Association. for it means the assurance of a racing season in Saratoga Springs which has never before been surpassed. Many horses, including those from Sanford's Hurricans Farm in Amster dam, have been at the track since early in the spring, getting into condition for the August meeting. Arrivals of the last two days include the stables of Eid. Purcell, Dan. Douglass, A, R. Bris fer, Thomas C. McDowell, Frank Brown and William Young. WANTED-EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERATORS ON ALL PARTS. Me MULLEN-LEAVENS CO. * Won't skip reading the classified ago, Lets of intéresting news fo J people. k years I have been pursuing him- but he continues to elude me. Back in 1914 I noticed that he seemed to be slowing up in his pacé. In 1915 he slumped a bit more. I tried my best to overtake him then and confine him in the Old Men's Home, but I wan't PR Warm Weather Don't let it overtake you by keeping the system and body in in good condi- tion-drive it from you if it has already taken hold-by using Duffy's | Pure Malt Whiskey the reliable tonic stimulant, Thousands who suffer from that \ tired feeling\ do not associate it with a con- dition of lowered vitality. 'This tonic will soon relieve the feeling of lassi- tude, stimulate the-circulation, improve appetite and digestion and help restore vigor to the body and elasticity to the step. R A) bottle of Duffy's should be kept in the medicine chest as first aid for relieving and preventing all summer ills. The very best for emergencies. \Get Dutty's and + Keep Wail\ At most drugi ists, grocers and galers, If they can't supply you, write ts, Useful household 'I booklet free, -- Lassitude ---, |] tem, yet staRcHEp B ' quite successful. \When the chase began again this spring I said to myself: \* It's a cinch this season: - the old boy is through. The speed has gone from his legs, his eyes are dimmed, his arm has lost its power, his frame is bent and warped by the suns and snows of 42 years. He's mine.' \But he isn't. I started out after him and I thought it would be easy. In- stead he is giving me a harder race than at any time during the last ten His palsled form bas been restored to new life; there is new power in his arms and his legs, and the film has disappeared from his eyss,. I've tried my best to catth him-but I can't. And so I'm offa him. I've wasted many years trying to énmiesh him but I have failed.\ Whereupon, the old fellow took an- other peep at the sporting pages which showed that the aged Honus was bat- ting somewhere around .325 and bunched with the top-notchers among the fielding shortstops, and then he went sadly on his way. Special \Specs\ For Golfers, To overcome the tendency to move the head or sway the body while strik- ing a golf ball, a pair of golf spectacles has been patented. The circular lenses are opaque; each has a small hole near its center. The lenses fit movably in their frames. Each lensé suited to the eyes of the wearer. These glasses, properly adjusted. pérmlt a player to see only directly in front of him. If he turns his head when about to strike a ball, the bail is shot off from view and the player is forced to correct his bad form - Golfers Magazine. \Rosy Outlook\-Carrigan \How does it look?\ Bill Carrigan smriled a cheerful sort of smile before he answered. to wit: \Well now that you ask me, I'd say that It looks | cheerful-quite cheerful, indeed, The Red Sox started rather slowly this spring; a bit slow- er than I had hoped for. But they are just beginning to get into their stride. That means that we are going to be there or thereabouts when the Ncto- ber flag drops. \The team, is a whole, is hitting more consistently than at any time' during the seaton. And it is banging ; em kmds'of pitching My hurlers are just coming out of their spring stiff- ness, and from now on I expect Ruth Shore Foster, Leonard and the oth. ers to pérform nobly. \Therefore yor may quote Bill Car- rigan as Aaying that his outlook on life jist now 1s somewhat rosy.\ es - AND CGHTLY eich 6 far dic |_ The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochestar, M.¥. - entier, & 60., thG.. _. + a 4. HMoups Tuts Post: Pork, AW -hour Aamo k. gm... tow $3 gor, | \} Qwa—Arew‘flg 1 |_ 97, ' For. } is 1; p} Plays All Sizes and Makes of ' Disc Records E Without Special Attachments Size _ 9%, x94, x13 inches. Weighs uncrated, 6 pounds. NEAT, COMPACT, SUBSTANTIAL, I The MARVEL Phonograph | [SATISEY Pathé or Edison. the owner of a MARVEL Because of the fact that tained by certain makers Cannot be overestimated. The MARVEL Phonograph will satisfactorily play any record as well as a machine costing 40 times as much,. |'Avoid ame amemenenvas The big event of the week for the boxing public will be the return bout between Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, and Benny Leonard, the promising lightweight from Harlem, at Washington Park, Brooklyn, on Fri- day night. When these two met in Ma- dison Square Garden some time ago one of the best lightweight mills of many a year resulted. Welsh was the most surprised boxer in the world that night, for he found he had met & youngster against whom his almost. faultless defense was not efective. Leonard found a way, through it by straight right and left punches and shifty footwork, and Welsh, with all hi sremarkablé shifts, feints, and side { steps. was not able to hold his own against the cool-beaded Harlem no- We ask you to come and see it--hear it play--satisfy your- } self that it will play satisfactorily and faithfully any dise record which can be played on any phonograph, regardless of price. But the MARVEL Phonograph goes a step farther than most of the high-priced machines. There are two classes of disc ree- * ords-vertical and lateral cut. By the use of an ingenious con- trivance the MABVEL plays all records-Victor, Columbia, This is a feature of great value, and enables vorite soloists and musicians from any of vice. Welsh has been able to outpoint many of the present-day lightweights with his long ring expérience, gener- YOURSELF Phonograph to select records by fa- the record catalogs. high-paid soloists are exclusively re- of records, the value of this feature _) alship, and ability to keep his powers 'in reserve,. He never extends himself i when he doesn't have to, but he puts [the brunt of the work on his adverse pary. { 'With Leonard this plan did - not work, Leonard showed more general- ship than Welsh had, and in the large arena there was hardly.a dissenting voice to the gemeral opinion 'thit Leonard won. . Welsh will try to redeem himself at Washington Park on Friday night, and Leonard, with the championship in sight, is going into the bout with his goal a decisive knockout. - lieve that Welsh is. too much a master of fisticuffs to permit a boxer like Leonard, who is comparatively new in the business, to 'ksock him out in tem rounds. Welsh feelsvthat he is familar with Leonard's -style and ex pects that this bout Will .end far dif- ferently from .the Madison.- Square Garden gffair. \. ° lel mi However, many ring followers be | + The champfon is nbw in tfathing at 40. > «* 13 is LIMITED ___| Did YOU get one of those MARVET: Phonographs if you would secure one of these G | of distribution the supply may be exhausted in a d sure that we can replenish the stoc . time, if at all. While the manufacturer has a large pro- H duction capacity, numerous newspaper publishers in [ other cities are clamoring for these bargain phono- graphs, and. the rule\first come, first served\ must be rigidly, applied. ? Quick action is necessary, > T wonderful bargain machines. At the present rate : i a’i or two.. We are not 4 within a reasonable |, Yesterday was a big day. of the lowest-priced standard talking machine | That PRESENT ng Now |E Printed Daily in Another Column 4 B At the Office of $ 98 - THE TIMES , o and 20 6 R # ACT QUICKLY Readers of this newmuvher geraaingy fptrg'aciggg f: such a rare bargain offer as this MARVEL Phonograp but; a fades“ of \tha [fa gm” N of newspaper readers throughout the country recognize the revolutionary char- acter of this opportunity is evidenced by the big demand for the machines during the opening days of this distribution., is FULLY GUARANTEED | Each MARVEL Phonograph is ‘ggai‘afitee‘d by theg manufacturer against defects in material and workman- ship, and will be replaced if any such defects are found, HANDY--DURABLE The light-weight of the MARVEL-Phonograph makes it easy to handle. It can be put in a suit case and taken on the summer trip to the mountains, lake or seashore. The kiddies can ca the open air. S it out on the porch and enjoy music in rength and durability have not been sac- rificed, although 'this is the lightest, handiést and most | . compact good phonograph ever put out on low-cost terms. MAIL ORDER TERMS . Out-of-town readers can secure the MARVEL Phonograph h on the same terms ($3.98), to which add parcels post charges as follows: 17¢ additional up to 150 For greater distances ask your postmaster amount to include for 13 lbs. Address this newspaper. . Disappointment--GET IT NOW | nnmmzemmee I Rouglaston, L. L He is in good form, having just broken a training period | in Minneapolis when his bout with White was declared off on account of difference of opinion over the referee. Leonard is at Mount, Kisco and has a workout every afternoon with Jim Coffey, who comes over from Crotoni Lake. GETS READY FOR RACES Chateaugay is again on the map af tér-an absence dating from the $20,000 trot of 1911. The half mile course was teopened for training purposes last spring and a few days ago a mat- inee mest was held over it with thrée events, 2:25 being the fastest time achieved in the 2:20 Class, where Dora Mac and Walter Coastman were the | miles-30c¢, 150 to 300 miles. ak + a s principal contestants. E. S. Mason, the well known Frank lin county horseman, is reviving cpach ing in Malone. Twenty of his friend were entertained this week at a coach ing party behind a 'real four horgh. team piloted by Adam McCaffrey. trot at the Cleveland Grand Circul meet, is owned by Fred Betters of Ma ' lone. The mare is being handled bi A. F. Rodney. In the races at Toledo, last week, P, 8. Cherrier, of Malone, driving Maggio Bond, won the $500 2:15 trot, & sing heat event, in which three horses, in ond mile of the race in 2:11 1-2 Ther were cight starters in the fold, Abre! Penn winning second money, Chérrie: meeting with Altabana in tho 2:2 pace, a fast event in which the winunor Hedgewood Patchen, took a maftk 2:09 1-4. sUBSCRIBE® FOR THE TIMER. % % Brescia, winner of a heat in the 2:1 | {| cluding Maggie Bond, were heat win} |° ners. The latter won the first, secii}! ond and sixth heats, stepping the 580]; ‘1‘ also won fourth. monéy at the same or .: LaWs 6 > AN AcT penses i egg inv « , torney-s Became i approval Afths beir The Pec represent. 7 amact as f Section hine | hur forty-five thereof a Appropria treasury, the paym D'Malley, ments as ce in th York, sig fred and petition .c general, - pear for twenty-fi fred and general | article -t quiring | tonspirac and eggs shall be scomptrol torney-ge by sectio $2. TI ately. Btate of tray of I have priginal hereby 0 transcrip sald orig LAWS G AN ACT expenS legislat inquire &tatuto cation of the Becam Approval Afths be The Pa Fepresen enact as Sectior may be but of ptherwis of the j appointe the legis ond, nt continue consolid. civil pri Buch m treasure ler upor of such §2 Th Btate o: tary o I have original hereby - transori sald ori LaWs AN AC mobili ercise state. Becan proval fifths b The I represe enact a Sectio thousar thereof Appropt treasur the su; tion, st of mob state. C nor ma ping, n campm state 0 be orde pose, - trainin; sald t: mobiliz time ar its of & may d now es of Nev 3 2 ®r so 1 to aced author the g and ex er vould state . nectiorl ately. Btate | tray I has origing hereby transe said 01 LAW! AN A Beca proval fifths The repres enact Sect in thi shall. poses are h to be respec eral - shall on th and s For Gove ploye Balar Gov Liel Beci Beci
