davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
HARVARD OFF FOR THAMES.
Crimson Crews Leave for Training
Camp at Scene of Race.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1.-The Har-
Vard varsity crew and substitutes and
the freshmen who will row against Yale
at New London this year left for the
quarters on the Thames to-day. Harvard
square was thronged with undergraduates
when the oarsmen started for the sta
tion, and seldom has there been such q
hearty demonstration.
Robert +. Herrick Of the Harvard row.
ing ana athletic committees accompanied
the crews. as did Jim Wray, the pro-
Iessional coach. whose crews have beaten
yale FOR six years running. There we're
forty-three in the party The Crimson's
hotilla was sent to New London yesterday
and arrived there to-day. There are four
elght Dared shells. one four oar, and two
single sculls
The Cambridge men will have plenty
TO do besides row for the next two weeks.
as the examinations begin at once, and
Will continue until June 10.
Before leaving. Coach Wray said that
his men were In first class shape and
that he expected to have the final makeup
OF the varsity crew decided within a day
or two. The members OF the rowing
squads taken to New London are as fol-
lows.
Freshmen.-capt r. r.: Brown. e o.
y. Chadwick, A. Coolidge x P. cuibsrt.
G. +. Eaton, w s. ELY. e. l.. Henderson, c.
Higginson. ID. q. Lowell s. Is Potter. W.
Richardson. T. L. stebbins. r. T. Young and
Managers p. $. Howe. Jr. and IL. U. Rey-
Univer.ity-capt. Q. Reynolds, II; r W.
busk. " l.. $. Chanler. Jr, II. l.. Curtis.
-; Il. +. HerrleS. Jr. 'ie. II. l. r. Kreser,
-; c. G: Lund. IL, H. II Meyer. Jr.. us:
To- D. M!dG Morgan s " M MiaG.nd err
10; X. b. q patson, 10; l.. NJ. Sargent Is,
!. saltons,alL ~; c. T. Schail. 'l6. r.. w
Coucy, ie; J. .Talcott 'ie, and Managers q.
l. Aspinwali -; r.. c. Cobb. 10 and $. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
HARVARD JOINS YALE
BESIDE THE THAMES
Crimson and Blue Oarsmen Both
Practise ut New London
for Big Race.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June l.--Yale's
varsity crew had another shakeup to-day,
Coe at No and Titus at No. 8. being
shifted TO the second boat, Denegre and
Meyer replacing them in their respective
positions.
Coach Guy Nickalls accompanied by
George st John Sheffield in the launch
Pauline, followed the newly made I'D crew
down the course shortly after O'Clock
this evening. There was no ATTEMPT made
10 speed the eight. the crew padding down
TO the railroad bridge and back to the
boat house at 20 stroke The second
eight accompanied the first
Coach Gianinni coached the freshman
eight from the little mahogany launch
and took the youngsters a short distance
below the naval station. A few spec-
tators were aboard Harry Payne Whit.
ney's big power launch Tarpon which
kept close astern OF the varsity shells.
Harvard's squad arrived In New Lon
don about 4 o'clock this afternoon with
out Reynolds and Curtiss members Of
the first and second varsity crews respect
lively. Both oarsinen were detained mt
Cambridge by examinations. but are ex-
pected to occupy their regular seats In
the practice tomorrow morning.
Coach Wray lost no time In getting the
crews out on the Thames after they ar
| rived at Red Top, X. r.. Herrick. Jr.,
substituted for Reynolds and Richardson
took the seat left vacant by Curtiss in
the first paddle over the course. wray
directed the first varsity crew from the
launch Pup. while r. F. Herrick. chair
man OF Harvards advisory committee
coached the second or Henley eight from
his launch Walt While the nrst eight
was making a trip over the course at a
26 gait Mr.. Herrick was busy put
ting his Henley charges through some
mile stretches. The freshman eight was
later taken In hand and given a few
minutes instruction. A squall out OF the
northwest accompanied by rain caught
the crews before they returned TO the
boathouse.
Mr. Herrick will have sole charge OF
the Henley eight up to the time they
enter their first race abroad on July l.
According to English rules an amateur
must coach crew for month and Mr.
Herrick by beginning work to-day will be
able 10 have his crew eligible for their
final four day trials July /. 2, and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
FLAUGH LEADS QUALIFIERs.
HIS 10 Lowest I'm Newspaper Golf
Club Cha m pi Onship Field.

+. X. Flaugh Of THE SUN led the field
by wide margin in the qualifying round
for the championship Of the New York
Newspaper Golf Club at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday. He made the round in
rs strokes. and not only was low man In
the qualifying test but also carried of
the honors in the June Handicap qualifi-
cation. His handicap score was 1910, 66.
H. r. Martin was F1augh's closest
rival. His score was 81. All with scores
OF SO or under found places in the first
sixteen. who will continue at match play
for the club title. About forty members
OF the club played yesterday The scores
Championship pivlsIon-F. x, Flaugh, 10;
4; b Marin 81; G Holt. Jr',, So; C /
SIS; a. E. owens 50; H. Brown. SO; F. T.
Pope, SO; J, II, Crowell, 30; II A. Haines
80; A. Hedley. 0l; II. J. clifford 81. +.
Rsnz!nger 90; q. F. Ralston. 50; ],
Williams, s3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

s.f o $i AND ' csis fe1
ssad rms Tom kn SSsy Ma
Little Bit. Gen Marchmont and Lady Etns
TIVE dSlia, mu,usi: opsid-FelIowm.n.
place $3.50. show ,a7o: Hortense. show
second Rsee-Two.y odds: ny. fu.ions.
ysnns i's S9ssr o;Sms Matte G. y;
t SSss 'slss s. T'%f eet s1 va %Sss
$3.50 place 1910. show ssso Matte C.,
place $3.50. show $3.50; Columbia Lady
Third Rac.-one mile and a sixte.nth-
woodcr.t,' los Sconnoiiy,: won Trsnspors
iii (Randoiphl, third Time. f+7 As. Old
Trump. WsASsr, Eonnis Eioise. Golden
.r TTG dG psss c'a .no.
sqTyiceacs, show siiso '0' 'n'" 'i'
Fourth Race-Two- yesr-olds; rve furlongs
deur. ii. cKeoghi. second; Marion GoosSy.
lO7 twaldron), third. Time. !; oi Martinez.
Izse,bey, Eleven Pence. st. Charlotte and
Two dollar mutuels .paid-Dr. Carmen
oeur. place $3.50, show 's.so; Marion GoOsby
'" FinS RaGe-sln furIones-gob Hensley
second; Anna Reed. 100 Connolly, third
Time, l'is2.s. J W oshea, cole, Royal
Tea and Clerk also ran,
Two dollar mutuels paid-Bob Hensley
straight 81 80. place s2l0. show t2l0: Kiva
place 2,+o, show $780, Anna Reed. show
$500
sixth Race-six furlongs--Pa,ience. %
INeylon), won; Merrick 1903 (Keoghl, sec
ond Sureget 100 twaldron), third. Time
las Bank Bill. San Jon, Tyree. Surprising,
WOODBURY. charmeuse' salvus and Maria c
also ran
Two dollar mutuels paid-Pstience, stra ght
$3.50 place o. 40 show % SO Merriek, place
$3.50 show t.3o: Sureget, show (neld),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
DIONNE AND SHAFER WIN.
Fourth Round In Tennis
Tourney at Bath Beach.

G. A. L. Dlonne. captain OF the West
Side Tennis Club. who has won two legs
on the cup, and Carl c. Shafer reached
the fourth round In the singles OF the
Marine and Field Club lawn tennis
tournament at the club courts In Bath
Beach yesterday, Both OF the players
won their third round matches in straight
sets. Dionne defeating e. O. Burroughs
at "a, g., while Shafer was beating
S. 4. Bennett 60, 6--i.
Dlonne was forced to do his best
throughout the entire match In order to
win, for In Burroughs he found n mar
who could make him hustle. The loser
was superior TO the West Slider In form
and speed and had lot more power be.
hind his strokes. but was not as steady
and did not use as good judgment Shafer.
although he lost only one game, had to
work hard at intervals to keep Bennett
who showed occasional flashes, from scor-
ing. The summaries:
Mems Scratch Singles Third Round--Carl
G. Shafer defeated g y. Bennett. 90,
6--l. q. A, l., Dlonne defeated c. q. Bur
roughs "a, e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
VISITING PLAYERS WIN.
Philadelphia Women Tennis Experts
Beaten on Home Courts.

HAvERFoRD, Pa, June IA number Of
good and close matches were played to-
day In the preliminary and FIRST two
rounds Of tho Pennsylvania and Eastern
States womens tennis championship at
the Merton Cricket Club. The visiting
players were successful in many instances
and In winning their matches eliminated
number OF the Philadelphia favorites.
Miss Edna Wildey OF Orange, n. j., de-
feated Miss Eleanor Hopkins OF the Phila-
delphia Cricket club In straight sets,
G-1, 6--2. In the preliminary round, but
in the second round was beaten by Miss
Marion Fenno OF Boston. II was one
OF the best matches of the day. Miss
Fenno winning e., 6-4. Miss Flor
cnce A. Balhn OF the West Side Tennis
club, New York. won two matches and
Miss Eleanora Sears OF Boston was an
other player OF prominence who was
double winner. The summaries:
Championship Singles-Preliminary round
Miss Eleanor Carey, Baltimore defeated
Miss Theodore Lille, Merton Cricket Club,
burg. defeated Miss sarah Myers, Merton,
defeated d.! Mi' s. n WI, W.leOx Merton, si
defeated Miss Eleanor Hopkins. Phiiadei,
phia cricket Club. 81, 81; Niles Margaret
Merton. 81, 60.
First ROund-Mrs Gilbert Harvey. Merton
defeated Miss Elisabeth Meehan, Merton
Go. 60; Miss Katherine Brinton. over
brook defeated Mrs o. A. Bigler. 6--2 Id
"a Miss Louisa Hammond defeated Mrs
Edward Raymond 6-l, 6-2; Miss Dorothy
Disston. Philadelphia Cricket Club. defeated
Miss 4 Douglas, Germantown, SIS, SIS;
Agnes Kennedy. Merton. 4-6. Ga, 6-I,;
Miss Florence A. BALM, New York. defeated
Miss VI. Chrystle, Merton, 81, 60.
Second Round-Miss Marion Fenno. Bos-
ton, defeated Miss Edna Wildey. Orange,
6--2, G--+. Miss Elednora Sears Iioston
defeated Miss Isabel Pendleton. Merton
Cricket Club, 6-S, Sc: Mrs. Florence A
BALM: New YORK. defeated Miss Sarah Nell
son, Merton. Go, 6-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Strokes Ahead
TO TEST HEADLIGHTS.
state ana City OmcisIs to See DEM
onstration on Wednesday.

For the purpose OF determining what
constitutes dazzling headlight' and
to test various devices for overcoming the
glare and binding eject produced by the
Intense lights OF automobiles, especially
since the Introduction OF electric head
lights OF high candle power, the Safety
First Society has arranged for demon
stration to be held Wednesday evening,
which will be witnessed by several State
and city officials.
Secretary OF State Mitchell May, Chief
City Magistrate william McAdoo. First
Deputy Police Commissioner J. w. Nc
Clintock and other officials will see the
test The arrangements are In charge of
Chairman A. Il. Gunner and the other
members OF the automobile technical SUBJ
committee. consisting OF David Beecroft,
Arthur J. Slade. Joseph Tracy and
George II. Robertson.
Announcement OF the place and hour
for holding the test will be made to-day
from the headquarters OF the Safety First
Society. sol Fifth avenue. A special
squad OF motor cycle police will be de-
tailed to assist the committee First
Deputy Police Commissioner McClintock
has Informed the society that the Police
Department Is interested in the demon
stration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Talent for Ro1ving
Runs In the Family

ITHACA, June 1. The rowing
championship among the
women students Of Cornell Univer-
sity has been won this year by the
crew of the sophomore class, stroked
by Miss Gertrude Bates of this city,
whose brother, f. S. Bates, was COM
modore of last years Cornell varsity
crew and one of Courtney's best
known oarsmen. The sophomore
crew, three of whose members rowed
on the victorious freshman crew a
year ago. won a couple of lengths over
the freshman and junior crews. The
seniors for the first time in years
failed to enter a shell because there
we're not enough candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
BELMONT WILL NOT JUICE.
Wfhdraws From Winnipeg Dog
show because OF Canadian Rule.

Alfred belmont OF Devon, Pa. will not
fllhl his engagement as Judge at the
winnipeg, Manitoba. dog show In con-
te1u.nce Of the new rule OF the Canadian
kennel club which disqualified any on
Ger taking part at bench show held
under other than Its rules.
The Winnipeg show. in connection with
N" Canadian Industrial Exhibition, mas
taken the rules Of the Dominion Kennel
Club. Il Specification under the c. X. c.,
which is affiliated with the English Kennel
Club and through that body with the
American Kennel Club. would bring with
II the disqualification both OF man and
dog at the vast majority OF shows in the
two great centres of the dog exhibiting
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Columbia on for Pong

Almost two score OF Columbia oarsmen
embarked for Poughkeepsle yesterday
afternoon under the guidance of Coach
jim Rice, Assistant Coach Fred Plaisted
ana Head Cook John Deiden OF the Co
llub1 commons Rice gave the senior
u'woors one day of grace to watch the
syracuse game and take part In the class
DAY .Xcrcises Those members-Capt
Haiseil, George MacCarthy, Ed Rothwell
and Nod Willams-wll leave for the
Crnm Elbow training quarters to-day. The
shells were shipped directly from the
N"rpareil bOathouse on the Harlem River.
Where on Saturday the Blue and white
crews won three races in the Harlem
rrglita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Penn Splinter 20 Go Abroad.

PHILADELPHIA. June Although his
showing In the Intercollegiate at Cam
bridge on Saturday was disappointment
Paterson, PENIS best Splinter. Is not dis
couraged by his failure. He is determined
to prove that he can regain his form and
announced to-day that he intended to
spend the summer abroad and would COM
pete In races on the other side of the
Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

Sporting editors and lawn tennis
writers OF Greater New York will be en-
tertained by the West Side Tennis Club
at luncheon. which Is to be held to-
morrow afternoon nj the new clubhorS,
In Forest Hills. L. |, After the luncheon
the guests will take n look at the new
grounds and will see the court on which
the challenge round for the Davis cup
will he played The Davis cup commit
tee, consisting OF Robert d. Wrenn, Henry
w. Slocum and George T. Adce. also has
been invited to the luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

CEnARHuRsT, L. T., June 1.-The Anal
match In the singles OF the lawn tennis
tournament for the Cedarhurst cup. which
was to be played at the Rockaway Hunt
ing Club to-day. between William A.
Larned and Dean Mathey. was postponed
because Larned sprung a charley horse.
The match will be played on Wednesday
or Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

officials in Queens are preparing to
handle the racing that IL soon to open
'un Aqueduct track In that county. and
Yesterday Sheriff George Emener said he
would enforce the law to the best OF his
ability. II IN understood that a number
Of special deputy sheriffs will be sworn
Z. for the occasion and a Grand Jury
wiz be In session during the entire month,
Oh" Justice Scudder will preside In
Part /. Of the Supreme Court and Justice
Gagrrtson in Part III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Maxwell Attracts Comment.

DETROIT, June 1.-The fact that the
Maxwell "2b" exceeded in speed and
endurance six famous foreign racing cars
and sixteen American racing cars. In the
great Indianapolis Speedway classic, has
created widespread favorable comment IN
behalf Of the sturdy Detroit car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Nile. and wa.hburn Win Title.

BosToN, June IN. w. Niles and w.
NJ. Washburn wrested the State tennis
doubles title from II. c. johnson and n,
H. Whitney In the final match Of the tour.
nament at the Brae Burn Country Club
this afternoon. 1t was a gruelllng en-
counter and five sets were necessary 10
decide II. Tho scores were 81. "a
rs, 2-s, e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Wipes Out Fathers Life Work.

SAN Francisco. June 1.-The great
racing establishment OF Lucky Baldwin
Is To be turned into a polo grounds and
country club, according to plans announced
by his daughter. who thus wipes out the
Vie work OF the millionaire horseman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Memorial Prize for Track Man.

wuLiAMsrowN. Mats. June l.--Gilbers
J. c. McCurdy, 1917. OF Rochester, N. Y.
has been awarded the Francis w. Rawls
memorial cup. which is given each year to
that member OF the williams freshman
class showing the greatest physical Inn
provement during the year. McCurdy 10
a member Of the track team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

CINCINNATI. June 1.-The Reds pur-
chased Pitcher Koestner from the Cubs
to-day. He win report to the Reds to-
morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
Red sox Get New Pitcher.

BosroS, June l.--Tolson. IA pitcher. was
signed to-day by the Red Sox, He for
merly played with the Roanoke, Va. State
League club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02
MRS. JACKSON LEADS
WITH A GREAT CARD
Oakley Player Seven Strokes in
Front in Play for East
ern Title.
FINISHES WITH AN 83
Other Contestants Are Bunched,
with Little Chance to
Win in One Round.
FINISHES WITH AN 83

GprrSwfcrr. Conn, June AT the end
o., the frst half Of the women's Eastern
got championship played to-day at the
Greenwich Country club. the leader was
Mrs "A a Jackson OF oakley. one OF
she Boston clubs. Mrs. Jackson, who
vail a few months ago was Miss Kate c.
Harley and who won the women's ma
-,oral championship in 1908 at Chevy
Chase made a remarkable 50. and led
her nearest opponents. Mrs. Ronald II.
Barlow the present holder OF he title,
ard N.s Clarence II. Nanderbeck Of
Philadelphia. by seven strokes.
Over forty women golfers from the
pos,or. Philadelphia and New York dis
,rlcts %, gan play this morning. Under
The new conditions two rounds Will decide
the championship Instead Of three. as
heretofore so Mrs Jackson's seven stroke
Lat Will be a hard one Tor her rivals
4, overcome with only one more round
IN when 10 do u.
The showing of the New York womeH
was disappointment To begin with
Mss Lillian H. Hyde. lie new Metro
poll'an champion Miss Marion Hollins.
who held that title last year. and several
others Of prominence were not on hand,
and the best showing made by a golfer
from the local district was that made by
Mrs y y. Rogers, who tied at 81 for
eighth place with two Philadelphia
players
As the course measures 6,306 yards the
round u S3 made by Mrs jackson was
one OF the best performances by a woman
golfer Of recent years. Much OF her
success was due to her splendid putting.
on several greens she needed but one
putt 20 get down and the remainder OF
tie time she putted steadily. Her only
really poor work was on the eleventh hole.
where visit to the rough and three
puts put on her card. on the
as yard sixteenth she distinguished her
self by getting on a great tee shot, fol-
lowing II up with a brassey TO the green
and sinking ten foot putt for a 3.
Her card:
Mrs. II. A. Jackson. Oakley:
G iS'...... 2 : { 8 : ! s--ti-ss
The defending champion, Mrs. Barlow.
played rather erratic round. She began
with a on each of the first two holes
and made two more holes In 8 during the
round This good work. however. was
counterbalauced by an s. and four
holes made in 6.
championship but her S3--l. SO. was the
dred Caverly with 81. Sc. and Miss
Ethel Campbell with 96-s. 81. were
second and third. Both are Philadelphia
girls. The scores:
wornen's Eastern Championship. First
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

Cood start; won ridden out Hydroplane. Oh, e.,
w observation-disclosures owned by Capt L. u. Gas.
,att; trained by J, s. Healy.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

Good start: won easily; Nalad, br. &, by Ogden
T. j. Healey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

| Good start. won easily; Comriy, br. 4, by Dis
| guise-Pretty Maiden: owned by James buuer
| trained by II. C. Benson.
| SECOND RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-02

Good start; won hsndlly. Razzspo. blk. O.. by
pcrincIo"MSid OF the Mist; owned by Herbert L.
Pratt: trained by j. Fiusimmons.
SINTH RACE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-07
COLORADO STRIKE
TO BE CALLED OFF
An End Of the Long Drawn ut Fight
10 Promised for To-
marrow

= q = =. =
1 UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
DENVER, Colo. Dec. THE Colo
RADIO coal strike will be declared on
tomorrow morning. After confer
ence with the mine authorities, the
president Of the international union
announced at noon resolution will
be offered at the special convention of
miners here, in effect, taking such
action.
The resolution will set forth that
Colorado strikers will return to work
under terms Of the three years peace
plan outlined by President Wilson
some time ago and will demand that
Seth Low Of the mediation committee,
recently named by the chief execu-
tive, enforce the terms of that pro-
posal. President McLenan said he ex-
pected to vote to go back under the
terms Of this plan. He declared the
tent colonies established by the union
year ago will not be broken up at
once but that all persons in those
colonies will be taken care of by the
international union until such time as
they are otherwise provided for.
This action was decided on by the
miners officials because of demands
on the international organization by
Ohio strikers who are facing fight
similar to that which has been waged
in this state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-07
lrI r. Hicks 1915 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac, now
ready, grows more popular and useful
with each passing year. 1t is fixed
necessity in homes, shops and com
mercial establishments all over this
continent. This famous and valuable
year book on astronomy, storms,
weather and earthquakes should be in
every home and office. Professor Hicks
completes this best issue of his great
Almanac at the close Of his seven
tieth year. The Almanac will be mall
ed for 35 cents. The Rev. Irl r Hicks
fine magazine. Word and Words, Is
sent one year, with a copy of his Al
manac, for only one dollar. Send for
them to Word and Works Publishing
Company. 3401 Franklin Ave, st.
Louis. Mo. You will never regret your
investment. Try it for 1915.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-07
an opportunity for new campaign
methods. some of which are very OBJ

an opportunity for new campaign
methods. some of which are very OBJ
| jectionable.
The pressure upon newspapers In be-
half Of candidates is great. The news
paper does not feel called upon to tell
the voters what to do because the
voters have said that they wanted to
be let alone, they want to make their
own nominations; they thank nobody
for interference. II the newspapers
pitched in to the extent of trying to
tell the people who are the best men
the public might suspect their motives.
The entire situation is embarrassing
and indicates that the public good Will
require an organization Of some kind
which can tell the voter. in perfect
ly candid way, who the best men are
and thus relieve the press of re-
sponsibility which has been put upon
1t.