davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-28

Cost of Living Solved by Culture,
or something scientific like that.
When we visited the nests,
next day, the hens were all busy
upon them. They turned their
yellow eyes up at us sweetly, and
got off sort of confding purr as
a pig does when scratching his
back under gate. Next day, the
hens were still there laying away
to beat the band.
Next day, the faithful things
were still there and inclined to
chide US bit for interfering with
the business of producing 4 cent
eggs. Next day and next day
and next, the same. Why, the
culture of those hens was so in
bred that for two weeks they
hardly quit laying to get water
and grain, and we took basket
out with US every morning, think
ing that maybe the nests were
stopping over.
We famed those hens at odd
moments, lest they got overhead
ed, and covered them with fan
nels at night to keep off the chill |
ly air. Culture? If ever poultry |
got the real thing in culture, those
four fowls got it in style, Along |
about May 9th, we lifted the
hens in order to pay our bills at
the grocer's with the eggs. Those
cultured hens, doctor, had simply
been trying to assimilate in a Gull
tured way those porcelain eggs,
and it kept US busy the next fort
night at preventing them from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-28

met doctors and other scientists
who had mighty fine theories
about such hens. We have met
poultry fancieds who had flocks
of such hens-at home, not with
them. But the only scientifically
cultured hen we know of who can
reliably produce an abundance of
fresh eggs the entire year round
is the cold storage house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-28


Cunning Philanthropist. \
In New York street wagon
loaded with lamps colided with a
truck and many. of the globes
were smashed. Considerable
sympathy was felt for the driver
as he gazed ruefully at the shat
tered fragments. A benevolent
looking old gentleman eyed him
compassionately.\ Pc.
my poor man." he said, II
suppose you will have to make
good this loss out of your own
pocket?"
Yep" was the melancholy re-
ply.
well, WE'LL" said the philan-
thropic old gentleman, "hold OUT
your hat-here's a quarter for
you, and l dare say some of these
other people will give you help
ing hand, too"
The driver held out his hat and
several persons fastened to drop
coins into it. At last, when the
contributions had ceased, he emp
tied the contents of his hat into
his pocket. Then, pointing to the
retreating figure of the philan-
IL $4,000 IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
HEATING IN LEGAL TANGLE
Lawrence Club Split Over Cues
ton of Pitcher s Release.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

BOSTON. Aug. Ray Fl. Heating.
ni,cher Of the Lawrence club, IS made the
subject OF LEGAL action which Joseph suit
van took in the suffolk Superior Court
to-day. Mr. Sullivan tiled a bill IN equity
against Louis Pieper and Daniel a. Noon'
both Of Laurence. seeking 20 restrain the
board OF directors % the Lawrence Base
ball cub from ratifying the acts OF the
defendants IN giving an option 70 the New
York Americans for the release OF Aeat-
ing
The plaintiff and the two defendants are
directors and stockholders OF the Law
renee club. The plaintiff alleges that 'he
defendants gave an option 20 the Mex
York Americans which tine latter has e1
.rc,s.1 70 take effect october !. Inc
,r,ce ,o- the release Is 5000. NJ. eulil-
van claims that ~ could have secured
larger sun and he wants 20 prevent the
defendants A. the directors meeting
called fo- August 4. from ratfying or
a,,ernptins % ratify their acts which Ne
alleges were done without authority ana
without his knowledge An order OF no
tico has been ISSUED. returnaois next frl-
dsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
GOLF MEDAL TO K|RKBY
Wins in Qualifying Round Of
ShlnneCock Golf Tourney.
SUDDEN CHANGE OF PLANS
Fixture Begins a Day Earlier
so 36-Hole Handicap Can
Be Played Saturday.
Is Telegraph 70 The rribun.'


southampton, Long Island. AUG. IA
sudden change Of plans caused the quail
flying round Of the annual invitation tour.
nament OF the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
70 be- played to-day instead Of Tomorrow
as usual This vas done with the view o,
having the inal round AZ eighteen holes
on Friday afternoon. and all day SATURDAY
VIII be devoted 10 a thirty-six-hole hand.
cap instead Of the customary thirtv-six.
hole hnal and the eighteenth hole handicap
Oswald Kirkby. Of Englewood, the New
Jersey champion. was the medallist with
a score OF g stroke under the rev
par Of the course. EGusuing par vas
G. VI. Baxter. OF Yale with - Baxter
went out in the remarkable figure. Of 50.
four strokes better than par and al
though he holed a 1fteen-foot put on ths
tenth h. was unable 70 keep I'D the psca
requiring Al for the inward Journey. OH
erwise Baxter might have asssied rec
ords
Philip carter. OF Nassau. The inter
scholastic champion. returned 2 Is. as ala
q {. Stanley, OF Yale, the INTERCOLLEGIATE
title holder. g. y Stearns. Sd. OF Primo
ton and Nassau. winner OF tho chief cups
at Fox Hills and Dunvoodie. returned 4
IS which was plenty 20 get into the FIRST
division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
KRAMER CONoUERS FRl0L
French Cyclist Meets Defeat at
Newark Velodrome.

A. bicycle riders look aAAe % Frank
2. kramer. the American national cHafn-
Mon The latest victim OF his great
-neeg ,s Emil FrtoL the French rider
and the fastest man IN Europe. The men
met ~ q match race az the Newark Neio-
6-o-n. las. night and Kramer won IN
two straight heats.
n the second heat f-om behind. kra-
me- took the decision BY a foot al the
tame despite the fact that Friol switched
hin, high or the bank on tho home
stretch a. kramer was going b.. The
v-.uchuan would have been disqualified
for the offence even had re won. There
Vas record crowd OF sixteen thousand
persons present
Donald NcDougali the Newark young
ste-. clinched the national amateur cham
pionsnip by winning the one-mie t!tlIar
event In the final OF the championship
ms st-onges, opponent wss Alvin Lotus
the best rider o. last season and one or
the American Olympic team who mas
,Ist returned from Stockholm. McDougal
eas.I,- outsprinted Lotus and the latter.
who finished second. was disc Ialineo for
rough riding He squeezed McDolSaIl
against Harry Abbott, starting the last
LAP and the latter was thrown. Accord
inEly RAYMOND Eaton. who came In third
Vas advanced 20 second place
Clarence Carmen won the hve-nile
r1o;or-paced race in Two straight heats
from George Wiley and John BedelL Jay
Eaton. from ne 245-yard mark. captured
the two-rnile professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Johnson FAVORS UNION
Saws II Would Be an Acquisition
and Solve Many Troubles.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Chicago Aug. If the baseball players
If the American and National leagues
uIsh 10 organize a union they Will have
the support rather than the antagonism
OF Ran =. johnson. president Of the
Junior organization.
such 4 union. with the high class OF
tho modern baseball player, would be
decided acquisition 70 the game, said
Johnson to-day ~ believe such men as
Wagner, Of Boston; Mcbride OF WASH
ington. Coombs. OF Philadelphia. Cree, Of
New york. and White, OF Chicago would
he the real leaders among the players.
These men are all solid. level headed
nlsvere and business men. and really
believe they would exert such an infiu-
once over their fellows that hair the
troubles OF the owners would be solved
TIL. organization. I believe. viii Tor us
ou.n preservation insist upon It's members
living I'D 20 their contracts. a. much as
n will insist upon a fair deal for players
from owners Of clubs. Such plan WINS
my hearty approval. and ! viii do any
thing consistent with my Office IN aiding
rho mon 10 better themselves. The Ameri-
can League wants 70 treat It's players
right. and II the men wish to organize
there yul he no opposition from the
league officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
RESULTS OF RUSSIAN TESTS
Five White Cars Took High
Honors in Exacting Run.

worthy gore-unner 20 the American
Victories IN the athletic world AZ Stock
holr. was the performance OF the 'Whi'e
squs4ron in the motor vehicle trials
conducted BY the Russian War ONCE dur
in- the month OF June. To determine the
,dautahni,y OF motor vehicles FOR army
service IN all OF IT, branches the Russian
government held reliability run which
COR difficulty and exacting conditions has
nsve- been approached.
The route covered started a. 81. Peters
burg. circled around through Moscow am
then returned over a different course %
the Russian capital the entire distance
traversed amounting 10 about 1850 Eng
lisb miles The road conditions were IL
describsble
In many places there were no ROADS II
all the course being across sand hills.
over fields and ploughed ground and
through forest trails The best idea o;
the travellins conditions can be gain 81
from the fact that II was necessary 20
nrecede the tour by d detachment %
army bridge builders IN order 70 make
:, possible for the 60 10 get through
az all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
MANY OUT FOR GOLF CUP
Stucklen Leads Field In Open
ing Round at Ekwanok.

Mancheste- VI. Aug Close cornpeti-
ton marked the qualifying 7ound q
eighteen holes In the thirteenth annual
contest FOR the FRS, presidents cup az
the Ekwanok Country Club today. 4.
". StuckIeu. o. Brae Burn. led The fed
Of i73 starters with 4 card OF .. a club
mate. RAJ Gorton. vac Just behind With
- 2. x James, o. chicago. and y. J.
Travis Of Garden City were next tied
az IS
ihe summary follows
First thiry-tvo for nrSt prs-idsr.s C1r--H-
y. stuck en-. brae Buzz. - Ray Gortor. SO
Burn. = h. L Ames. chicago Goif Gl-o ,al
" = Travis Garden C'tv, IS e y cc-f-
ran Eaitusroi Country CLUB - =. = Ma.
Eswano. -. J. v Var, Garden cry. ~
+ oui-s' Rras Bur. Z F. snare. E T, =
BalcL Cincinnati Golf club 50. Y. .. Ma
Donald Wee Burn. ~. g. u Hal, Ga-cea
Ct,v. y. 4 T. White. Bras Burn - Y. q
90, Valley. 50. clark Burahsn. ~ ssr Mea-ors
- q. p Gardner. AEawan Hunt, 81 g. -
Clark. LkTaroA, -. George Barnes. ApaTa-ri.'
- 7. Sherman Nahundasis. -. Z. l. >-o7s..,
g. Wee Bum. "a t.. = CLARK EzWanos. -;
Charles MeiIen. Garden city, 50, 4. GreSory'
Albany Country Club. $, Z L. EcvarsH
COZ club -. o. A. spoford. ApaWErnis. ..
Harold Slater Fox HIS. 81. r ". Eus-or.
nrae Burn 10 n. EotteEt - LOUIS Ac--IF
Club. -. z. r Knowiton. Garden CITY 9
Third sixteen. :. Kenyon. Metscorne-- So
-. T. Beuamy. springhell Country Club, -
B. NJ. Smith. AgAwau' s., G. b Adams. 6ee
tusrcl. So. William A. Engsmsn. Nassau. "
William F'rew. Allegheny country Club, 81
y Bowers. Brooziawn, s. z y. B'Itls-,
Philadelphia Country Club. -. Y Q Lcrse,
Nanuamoisett. -. A =. Dodge. Hartford Co.'S
Club s. = = Tuuy Nssper g., .. y.
Ba.ch Cincinnati Country club. 81 HorarS
Hasoroucs Baltlsrol. s.. r Cstli-, Fox Hi,
=. ". N-couvile, GarIen City, g, J. 3. \.
Iappac. Nassau. -
Fourth si1teen--Cieorg. Morse Rgtls7s
Cour,ry Club s. 4. ". Harrington. Dorsst
Field -. q 81 Morry Myopla. &C Frr4
O'Couneu. Alpine S. ". = Thurston, Aps
wants - a. r Alvord, Nassau. s.. Y. e
Henderson, Columbus Go't CLUE $ r.
Gaines WyNAgy. -. r. &. Kaiser scsrscas.
- W ; Herman. Nshuncssis. :. C.. r.
sforrs Morris COUNTY 50. r C. jenkins Ba
,'1so~e. s. Allen Bogles Springfield. y, !. =.
Thompson. Ekwauok -. " Z. Bower, -
Otsego. "a. s. ". Kinsey. kenwcot, -
Eth sixte@n-E : Brrlis oxford. e'- Pe--
Waterman Ekvanok 90. r. {. Thscher II.
varck -. Ralph carroll. Greenwich. 20, 7. I.
HamUl. Arlington Country Club. 10. G
Jennings Nassau. on. " A. O'Brieu, MohaNh.
pl. r parke-. 5r Bass Rocl-. 81. = =.
Ptuaey. Sr-irgnelt Couutr- Club. 81. r
Parker Agawam o. = T.. Robertson. bs
,ugrol. O.. r. Fisa. Garden CITY. e.. w..
ian CLARK. AEaWnr o. K. X Whit Ga.
and %. r. n McAd0o Ardsle}. " p w.
sullivan. FoN Hiis. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
YACHTS ANCHOR IN BAY CROSS HAS BETTER Of /
OutpolntS Young Jack 0'BrIen
in a Ten-RoUnd Bout.
PHIL CROSS ALSO WINS
Leach Takes Every Advantage
in Fast Fight at the ST.
Nicholas Club.


i<aea cross 'iiT''p'H " ""''' Tx u"
ne 7lgi ''''' IHoae. h''o'1
weight Vhen ~ '1'polnls+ i'-'@ jan
% f'''. 'A' f-'-d'el'i4e - 100 80
"a teh-f'uh' oolL ~ '''
o. iAs' night lh' Oa''''
interesting rom s,a'' 10
in' end tnerN ooulo ~ "'
.'"'' "o'' "i'- NO'
spare
LsacH 700" '-.l a1'ah'At" OF w '''i'N
ana although ~" manner VI "H'0H "'
pounded oBriens neck ard boay WHO q
close range Wa o~cldedlN uhpopula4 W."
%" crow. no va well "i'h'h us 'HH''
al 'ae time u vas OK high' ''' '"e
cross family for '... ross '"lpPe"
johnny Lore ~ ne "~si soc. aecls. w.
l1 t1' las; ~ tn i"h-roHne uoIl' 'o-''.-
~ bunde" earned ~" honof3 'f MS
~ me last three ROUND 20 ina. ''''''
Kline had the ahVaniag' que 30 MS 81
pe-to- ~orf ir -" c-iHcaNs. plhoee
opened rtf rear Kline 81 Joy eve III ''e
eighth round from which the blood hoN 81
freely during m" remaindef OF inc oont
With o." injured -poi 'or t@'se''
blnde" fought ni'n potter IMAM W inc
preceding rounds. and KIN" seemed 70
ft-. The rrAl bell found the two boys
&C.,. ,.o. ,,.i,.,r and IN. crowd vas In
= -,
an IpTeaF. which drowned ol' '"' so-i'4
~ the gong This bout hardly came up
-....--- s.t-- -,,--.f h, much
'' eNpeD'1' '0'''' '''''-
useless holding. Ounce" Va the oHend''
ID t~s earle and Kline H. the later
,,...-a.
''-N'7.
The battle between cross ana - blle"
Va. ono betuee- a man and a boy The
,...t.. ...,i. nth
fh"an'li'li '9- vas "e".-' 0-''''
fairly vide snoIlderH. h-f ne haf a hshl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Biz Squadron Goes Into CON-
mission for Annual Cruise.
CANNONADE GREETS DIANA
Fleet Gathers az Glen Cove Pre-
paratory TO Twenty Ave
mile Run To-day
=. -s'ssrsr7 - To Tr64I.

.H' -a.egrap7 ~ The I-0Ai-
Glen 'ove Long Island. ANs. 90 OBI.
ono huncre- >acEts o. various o pos ara
rigs and a. lying the REQ cross on th.
blue. the pretty pennant or u. N"N
YORK lsch' C'-'. sH.-'ea '"' assn
. mana this afternoon az th"J s'eS''1'u a..
sailed mo TINS haFD"T IN ooen'eii'" TO we
orders OF their commodore. g.. 4~'' 'Ti
BAR. issued some uine ago uil'e'"s l"'
squadron 10 rendezvous nero 'o' 'h' d"
rual cruise
Judging from the number o. Fesse.'
here tonight. there - ever pfospr'i NJ
som" interesting racing o. iH' sG4a1r'"
-lns. tho hrst or which begin carry 20
morrow morning with q t"eH'y-'op- mile
run from Week f'Iht BUOY 70 9'".'.
town Bay Tho preparatory signal ''r
the run VII DO" Two guns hfNl iH raI.i
succession Dr. m" nagsn hip ana IN" display
a. theforetopmast head or the code letter
"P' over tho sigma indicating IN" mex
port The start viN o." mad" al hour
later.
The racing yachts that ar. ready ~
start ~ the morning include the three
/ nig sIoops Aurora. lstaiena and Winsom-.
owned respectively D.. Cornelius Wander
! oilt George ~. Pynchor and =. 1ro"-
bridge Hall and the schooner yachts
/ Elena Morton r. Plant IroIta. j. W.
: Clark and Sea Fox Dallas Pratt Also
| the n-w Gardner s.oop Ae1ora. owned ~
( II - : Noble. J Pierpont AorSau. f-. 81.
Phryne and a. p. hulenkampn ,ariits.
more delightful DAY for the gather
inC OF 4 feet o. yachts whose owner and
guests are beginning what = SURE 20 be
most enjoyable ten days outiug could not
b. imagined Out OF q clear SKY breeze
from the southwest was o. sufficient
strength 20 bring tho racins yachts ~ the
rendezvous from Larchmour Greenwich.
oyster Bay and other points further east
on the souna
Flags flying from tho spriugst1y ~ Ga.
eag-bi, Diana requested ~ their code
Language that Gil Yachts a. they arrived
col .he,~ boa,s a Ionsside TO- instructions
which we're sOpplied bv Fleet Captain
FRANKLIN PlluDer They related 20 the
continuation % The fourth general meet
,-g % the club which was held on hoard
during The evening Commodore g. led
ward Rlei- nresli,n- his fag officers.
y,ce-Conmodore Dallas =. Pratt and Rear
corrodore George r Baker. f.. also be-
,,g ,,assr, a. well as Secretary Georg.
Co--oack Treasurer Tarraut Putnam.
r-lsot Surgeon George A Dixon and about
ffty Yacht owners. After some routine
business was transacted several new mem
bers were elected AM the meeting add
journed
A. night the fleet a. anchor presented a
pretty scene with a myriad lights flash
a. 90 ,bc calm water Of old Glen
."S - - n
| cove haToor' th' Id4B' steam fa'"'. "-
Illuminated like liners and the small ones
.--.,,,,,,,,, 1o-, o-g -, light
s"liis'He Ioi an 81 ''s"@'
Following Is a list or some or tho yachts
II anchor In the harbor tonight.
s,as,,a-. and mower vacb,s-Diara IL
oteoiei1
Ledyard bar Nortn star. 'ornelu7
Vanderbilt Narada Henry Walters.
Viking. George ?. Baker. f.: Cassandra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
a BLUE TO MISS HARRIS
Well Filled Glasses in Fleming
ton Fair Horse Show.
LRN TeIeEranh 90 The Trlhun.


Pennington y. J.. AUG. The horse
show held tn connection with the Flem-
ngton fair yesterday proved to be a big
drawing card The classes were we'll
hlled and aroused much interest
Miss Frank Harris's horse captured the
blue ribbon In the saddle class. Miss
Elizabeth case was awarded second and
Miss Nan Ewing third. George ". Endi-
colt. II, was awarded first and DR. Chap
man ;. Harris second In the saddle horse
class ridden by gentlemen. (. 3. Allen.
Of Pennington, won many ribbons with
MS string or Clydesdales
other awards follow.
Road team-Won by Dr. r. Harris. II.
NJ Kline. second. e.. 4. Van Doren, third.
Carriage team-Non by irwin Cashier. G..
=. Young. second. Isaac Stryker. third.
Livery tean-WOn by o. II. Van fleet;
Alton Csstner. second. q. A. Van Doren,
third
Coach ,eam--won by Irwin Cashier. C. P.
Young. second.
Farm team-won D. c. A Van Doren:
Pierson kuhi. second. c. W McCutchen, third.
single road horse-Non by Chester smith
Ale1. Probascc second r Young. third.
single carriage horse--Won by q. A. Van
Doren' irwin Cashier. second John II. Young.
third
single livery horse-Won BY @. r. Young.
Clarke 3 Holcombe. second
single farm horse-Wou by Jacob Polhemus;
Il. Fo1. second. G. ". Mecutchen. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
WIN COVETED POLO CUPS.
FreebooterS Easily Capture the
Army and Navy Trophy.


Narragansett Pier, z. l.. AuE : Two
anal games and various d.sultory con
tests kent I'd the interest al the Point
Judith Polo Club tournament to-day. Inc
frsr final decided was for tho open cham
pionship cup, the gift OF J. 3. Thomas.
Thi. brought out the Cooperstov1 and
Bryn Ma~r teams IN rivalry, and the
upper New York team wor by a handy
margin, the score being . 20 IS. goals.
II was very fast and interesting game.
and much better than the one that fol-
lowed IL. which was the ina. for the
army and navy cups This time the con
,estsrts were Brvu Nav % and the
philadelphia Freebooter. and the latter
combination made an almost runaway
race Of 10. getting the verdict b. score
OF n T.. goale. ono Of the goals for the
Bryn Mawr second team being b. handi-
cap The cups or the suggestion %
William A Hazard we're presented % the
winning teams h. Mrs 7 Watson Webb
and Mis- Wales. respectively. Tne latte
IS niece OF Senator Elihu Root who re
regarded a. the fsthe- % army polo.
There vas match IN the morning
which brought out tne skilsul women
PLAYERS. and " which Mr. Hitchcock =
team wsg successful Ter husband. VINO
has just returned from Europe. vss a.
onlooke-. Tho Canadians here joined
forces with Nj Crane and Mr.. Balding
ard formed the Wanderers who Won a
clever match from the Point Judith team
BY goals 70 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

"a Madison Square Garden next Monday
,tgb, Rri,ton. row under the manage
mon, n, Dan Morgan. will box ten rounds
with EDDIE Smith. OF this city. who re-
Gently fought q hard ten-round draw with
Pal Moore. OF Philadelphia. As Britton
ou,noipted Moore IN California two
months ago. smith asked Billy Gibson,
manager OF the Garden Athletic Club. for
the match. Britton. II will be remem-
bered. boxed Packy Mcfarland eight
rounds 10 a draw IN Memphis more than
a year ago.
The other ten round bouts arranged for
Monday night arr as follows: Packy
Hcmmey VIZ Young Reilly. and
Young" Kurt, OF Newark. VS.. Tommy
MaIorey OF the West Side
Arthur Chapple. the New York motor
cyclist. will meet Ray Peck, OF Newark.
q, the Stadium Motordrome at Brighton
Beach tonight. Peck IN hts last appear
ance defeated Hartley Thomas, OF Phlls-
delphia In sensational style. The time
was the fastest that has been made by
any OF the speed kings 20 date.
Officials OF the mineral Springs Jockey
Club, which contemplates a fifteen-day
race meeting near Porter, Ind, next
month. have closed contracts for the cree
ton OF stands and stables at the new
track.
The promoters hope to start the first
meeting or Labor Day. Then after "A
lapse Of thirty days IL will be possible
under the Sellers law 10 hold another
meeting OF fifteen days before cold
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
FAVORITE MEETS DEFEAT
Baden Beaten by Oakdale in
Grand Circuit Race.

Pittsburgh. aug More hotly con
tested races. snapper work Of the horses
and bigger crowds characterized the
third DAY Of the Grand Circuit meet
here. All four heats OF the 2:IO trottine
the Pennsylvania Stakes. won by oak
dale were houy contested. Wanderer.
driven by George Macy. after winning
the first heat, vas distanced Baden.
the horse that ruled favorite, never won
a heat, bur ran second twice. a third and
a fourth, getting second money.
An accident IN the c:07 pace some
what marred this race. o W. Welch. %
North Adams Mass. while driving
thrown from his seat a. the eighth pole
had shoulder dislOcated His horse con
was cistsnced Braden Direct took the
second and third heats easily. with
LongV orthy =. giving him d good race
after taking the nrst heat
But three horses started in the colt
race, the Matron Stakes for PAGERS. fosls
OF 1909. This stake that had been
strongly put forward as a $4,000 event,
had only about $500 in II for PAGERS
and about $500 Tor the trotting divi-
sion. which was run Monday. Herman
Wengert took both heats easily. the
others trailing a length and more be-
hind. Herman Wengert stepped the quar-
ter IN the second heat IN 6:33i4 the half
In 1907 and the three-quarters in 1910.
doing both heats IN @:lSi.
Inc summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
TRI. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

HARRISBURG. 8: Atlantic City &
Reading l6. Wilmington.
Allentown. Il; York g. =,
Chester. 5, Trenton >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Giants Still Loath to Hit When
Men Are on Bases.
MANY CHANCES PASSED UP
Mayor Gaynor to Attend Cere-
monies of Raising Pennant at
Polo Grounds on Monday.

Something is likely 20 dror In tn cainP
o. inc Giant within the next few day
unless immediate Improvement Is shown
by the champions. II was about tHls
time last wear that McGraw made his ia
nous shit which set the team or on
the rush and that vor the pennant, ana
b. the looks Of things nov another
chang, is needed TIE Little Napoleon
went bari, % his OLD lineup or Wednes-
day. changing tho batting order around
and putting Snodgrass ard Devore m the
outdeld But the combination missed nre'
In tho last eighteen innings tn" cham
mons have scored only four runs. and
have mad ,wenty-four men left on the
bases
The team cant seem 20 do a1-tninS
right. and al The breaks 20 against ~
The men are hitting strongly and helding
every biz as uell "a they did earlier IN
the season. but the hits come az me
wrong time. while the errors. which are
always 10 be expected, seem 70 bob up az
tho most opportune times for their op-
ponsnts Elgn, hits and seven bases on
balls veste-da, net,sl only two runs
unu. uir- hii, and siN passes tn" dsv
before v.-e productive 90 10 same num-
her of TALES
AlthovEh Natnev son vas found for NJ
teen hits the Pirates wore able 20 tally
only fvo runs aud then they had the help
of three costly errors and we're forced TO
conrive a. double steal 20 turn the
trick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Waterbury, :; Bridgeport. :.
New Haven. 8: springfield
Holyoke. Q Haruolo'