davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

FIVy- ROOM MODERN HOUSE. IN
quire 61S Rollins street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

GROOM HOUSE ON STEPHENS
avenue. Apply 32s Stephens avenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

GOOD THREE ROOM HOUSE. IN
quire Frank Stinger.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

HORSES AND SADDLES FOR SALE
or rent. Phone $50, moons, evenings
and Sundays.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
FOR sALE-RAncnEs.

16O ACRES, NEAR N. p. STATION;
good soil. plenty water; range for
1000 cattle: farming implements;
cows horses, etc; modern 5-room
house, good barn, milk house, etc.
Address Box 165 Missoula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
SACKCL0TH BEST OF MAIDENs.
Firat start In Over Year succ~eds-
Talent OverIooLs sun Guide,

NORFOLK. Va. April 3.--Favorites and
long shots divided honors at the James
town tract to-day The Expectation Purse.
FOR maidens six furlong event. was won
by Sackcloth, AN odds on favorite. II was
his first start In over a year
sun Guides victory over Silas C;runp
IN the third race. a six iurlong event, " as
disappointment to the form PLAYERS Sun
Guide was overlooked and went to IN.
post with the books Offering % to |
against him, Stucco, another long one
from the stable of william Walker. won
the NTH race. The summaries
First Racc-Two-year.o ids. -four iurJonxs-
ROYAL Blue: III tMcTasgsr,,' even. second oDh /, ,
osS Se Fir III Ii. .payl,, to third Time,
Hspsburs H. and Aimee Leslie also ran.
~, SeTond Rn'e,-siS furlons: sackcloth. ITO
tANeyl, 10 /, second The Parson. ios
,,iMntphy,; ! TO Z, third Time, i:i7 90.
Lotion Princess Cogs Moore Wood Sweet
Times Ansle d, Diamond Cluster and Hop.
,1h!rt Race--six furlougs -suugu,d. lie
e. Davis, TO ., second MARI 4. Msyer,
~ tNirholi to ?, third. Time l:l7
Great Surprise, Coming coon, Veilchen Edna
Eleanor also ran
Fourth Rec..-Ftve and a hslf fur,ong~
- Booker, TO l. third. Tine. 10
rlathush Penn,IcSs, Ntx LumaN and Morde
cal also ran.
tlfth Race-Six furlongs-St log
Uarterl 40 to /. won: Corncracker ll5
Murphy, to 8, third. Time, I'l7sb
Woodsi" Malntino, Rrynavia. Garth Water
Lad' Joaquin and Belfast also ran
SiNth Race One mile and seventy wards.
sonny Roy, ?6 Murphy, II to 20 won.
peacock. 30 callahan. to .. second: Car
nlr"ter, ~ tMcraggart, to o. third
Tiro, ls:-5 Harcourt Frog linn Camr.n
ana Port Arlington also ran ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
DEAKM HAS ODD ACCIDENT.
watch Chain Clogs steering Gear,
Throwine skipper IN water.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. April al. Dun
bar Wrigbt's new boat, Jane s.. won the
first leg of the Southern championship to-
day. A peculiar accident prevented the
Hydro-Bullet from finishing after six
laps had been completed. Earl II. Deskin.
the owner and driver, was timing his laps
when his watch and chain slipped behind
the seat and got tangled up in the steer
Ing gear. with the result that Deakin
nearly capsised his boat at the turn ana
pitched headlong into the river.
His mechaHicau took the wheel when
the boat riyhted and tried to get back to
Deakin In tho water. when the motor
stalled. Deskin had to swim nifty yards
10 get aboard and the tirrc taken cost
him a place In this 80 knot race.
Tho Impudence. Jr.. was second. one
lap behind the winner. The winners
elapsed time was ] hour II minutes 35
seconds, and the Impudence was 10
minutes 10 seconds slower with ~ minutes
handicap.
The Hydro-Bullet captured tbs second
leg and the trophy for boats under rs
feet in a elk lap race Of is knots. The
1mpudence, Jr.. had gasolene trouble, and
the Wisconsin Kid broke her rudder. so
that the Bullet won easily. Her time was
so minutes 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
MANY COURSES READY
TO ENTERTAIN WOMEN
Golf Clubs in This District Set
Aside Special Day for
Fair Sex.

Members OF the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association will be accorded play
ing privileges on certain specified Gays
during the coming season at twenty-four
clubs In the metropolitan district. Mrs
Lawrence Swift, secretary OF the w. N.
q. A., announced yesterday list OF en-
tertaining clubs and the days on which
they will be available to the women
golfers.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made 30 that
on nearly every day during the season.
except Saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
the members Of the association will hnd
some course ready for their use. In fact
the Ridgewood Country Club has gener-
ousiy offered It's course for any day
except Saturdays. Sundays or holidays.
Most of the other clubs have selected GER
tain days in each month on which the
". NJ. q. a. players will be welcome
guests.
The clubs and the days on which they
will be open follow
First Monday. Deal Golf and Country
club coantr, GiSS |,s SECOND Mon
Club. Brooklavn Country Club: fourth Mon
First Tue sdsy.. wykasyi Country Club;
Tuesday Morris County Country Club: fourth
Tuesday Richmond County Country Club.
First wednesday. Hacsensack Country
Club; third "wednesday Crawford Golf Club:
second County, caS
third Thursday. Nassau Country Club: fourth
Thprsaay scar'asS Coli ,s snd c GoSnry S.s
Country Club; second Friday. Painns h
Country club third Friday AZ, AR,1 nS Club
Any day cxsept saturdays. sundays or
hod sn MSs'w sSSss SGsn S S,s0
Metropolitan Golf Association also was
announced Yesterday by Mrs Swift as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
GIANTS LEAVE TRAIL
OF ANGUISH IN WAKE
Make II Seyen Out Of Eight in
Texas and Then Head
for New Orleans.
BEAUMONT DROPS THREE
Schupp Appears in Farewell to
Lone Star state and
Wins by 6 TO 4.

BEAUMONT. Tex. April 3.--The Giant
regulars vacated Texas tonight ell route
Tor New Orleans, leaving a trail Of seven
defeats for Texas teams and one defeat
for the travellers. The National League
champions won their seventh straight
victory to-day at the expense Of the Lone
Star battlers and their third straight
from the Beaumont Oilers. To-day's
score was to I. Ferd Schupp fur.
nished the twirling for the Giants and laid
a puszling assortment of southpaw bend.
ers over the plate for the home hitters to
fish for.
Schupp scattered the beaumont safe
ties far apart along the nine inning trail
and WAS the first Polo Grounds pitching
regular to go nine innings this season. He
was a trine unsteady. but for all that
was there all the way and the nine In
nings were like breaking sticks for him
Arthur Fletcher made his temperance
at short wearing u finger glove for the
first time in month. and consequently
McGraw mustered his full team in a
sounder condition than heretofore this
spring.
The Giants scoring system was very
heterogeneous. 90 to speak taking in bunt-
ing. the hit and run and stealing. The
hit and run worked we'll, the ball being
driven where the fielder was a moment
before but at the immediate moment Of
the drive WAS not. The lower half Of the
order did most OF the batting for the
Poloists, though everybody helped himself
to a hit except Fletcher and Doyle.
Fletcher hasn't made a hit since he hit
Pat Newman
With three OH bases in the third and
two out Doyle banged the ball in the
nose hard enough for hit. but the ball
went straight as an arrow to the right
fielder. with the fence only inches away.
Meyers scratched . double In this inning
and rumblcd home on a savage single
by Bescher. Murray jabbed spicy one
to left in the fourth. stole second and
came in when Snodgrass belted sharply to
left. Then Murray stole second and on
a splitting triple by Meyers, springing
of the old bow wood. made in California
diamonds Murray ambed in. Two runs
by the Giants In the sixth were the cx-
tract Of potpourri consisting Of boot
by Durkin. a passed ball. hit and run
blows by Snodgrass and Schupp and a
double theft by Murray and Snodgrass.
The run in the eighth also had its ele-
ments OF completely. Merklc beat out a
bunt, took second on a wild pitch, stole
third and came over on a fielders choice
,late lamentcd Cincinnati hic. The OIL
ers bored into Schupp for two hits In the
third. both infield safeties, but wouldn't
have Tailed II Meyers hadn't cut in with
wild throw at an unpsychological mo-
ment. Tomorrow In New Orleans the
Giants will be rivals OF Joe Thinkers
Chfeds az an attraction. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
FIRST GAME WILL BE LAST.
Columbia's city series starts snd
Ends with n. y. l..

If tho weather regulator Is kind to
New York to-day Columbia will start her
belated baseball season on South Field
this afternoon AGAINST New York Uni
versity The game was scheduled to be
the last one ON the Columbia edule
to settle the championship OF Greater
New York before the regular season
opened. Since rain forced the cancella-
ton of the St Johns College. c. c. y. y.
and Fordham games, to-day's game will
prove the first as well as the last OF the
local series.
Coaches Lush and Cos',ley have the
recruits in splendid shape and the vet
Grams, all with the exception OF big George
Smith. tho varsity pitcher. who may he
out for the season with badly frac-
tured knee, and Bobby Watt. the veteran
second baseman, are In fine fetile.
Jim bNese aud Rnseff will start the
game and Dornes, the former Bryant
High School bowman. L. slated to 60 in
for a few innings later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
NAVY DENIES EVERYTHING.
Issues Onlciai Statement saying
Nothing Has B~en Decided.

ANNAPOLIS. April 3.--An official state
ment was issued to-day In the Naval
Academy in which II IN denied that any
place has been chosen for the playing of
the next football game between the ser
vice teams. as had been reported.
The statement was issued by Lieu
tenant Commander 4. +. Fairfield. secr,-
tary of the Navy Athletic Association. and
one OF the Nays representatives In the
recent conference with the Army dele
gates with the approval OF the Superin-
tendent OF the Academy. In II. il IL said
that the representatives, met and en-
changed views. but reached no conclusion,
and that they will meet again in a short
time. II also is denied suthoritatively that
the Naval Academy authorities have
agreed to accept the OFFER OF sleeping car
facilities for the Mldshipmen so they can
remain in New York city until a late
hour Of the day OF the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
McHENRY sUPPLANTS NIXON.
Moved From Third Grew to Varsity
Yale Boats speed Up for Race.

NEW HAVEN, April 3.-McHenry, a
member OF last years Yale crew squad
was brought UP from the third boat to-
day 10 replace Stanhope Nixon who has
been Withdrawn from college by his father
As "A result OF his troubles McHenry will
row at No g. Don Shepard was brought
up from the sophomore class boat to fili
McHenry's seat in the third varsity she'll
The stroke was raised from IS, where
1t has been kept all season, TO So, q near
racing stroke. to-day. The jump In the
stroke was made In preparation for
Wednesdays two mil" race between the
hrs: and second varsity shells. The boats
both moved smoothly after making the
advance In stroke, much to the satisfac-
ton OF the coaches. Guy Nickalls gave
considerable time following practice to de-
tailed instructions In the stroke Nickalls
and the men worked in pair cared barges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
BILL BRADLEY STILL MISSING.
TIP Tops Manager Absent In Parts
CnknOWa.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. April S.-Mana&er
Bradley was expected to return tn Column
bia to-day. but did not show UP. The
Brooklyn pilots whereabouts Is still UNI
known to the members of the camp, the
only word left by the manager being that
he was going on a scouting trip.
This afternoon the Feds could not prac-
tfse because Of game between Guilfori
College, North Carolina, and the Univer-
sity OF South Carolina And here II might
be stated that Milton Adams. pitcher for
South Carolina did not allow a hit during
the nine innings Of play, winning his
game I to 0.
In the morning the Federals went to
the field early and stayed long. Two
sides were picked and a few innings
played The Colts were considerably In
the lead when the practice broke UP.
Hildebrand and Watkins, the two play
ers turned back to organized ball by the
Brooklyn club. arc still In Columbia, and
will remain here until Bradley returns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
SOCCER SEMI.FNAL ARRANGED
Brooklyn Meets New Dedford Eleveu
At Pawtucket, II. l., April Is.

Drawings for the semi-final round Of
the national soccer challenge cup com
petition under tho auspices of the United
States Of America Football Association
were held yesterday at a meeting of the
executive committee at the Broadway
Central Hotel. A. a result the Brooklyn
Football Club will meet the New Bed
ford Football Club OF New Bedford.
Mass. at Pawtucket II. l., the centre
Of New England soccer. ON Saturday
afternoon. April IS. Charles E. Cregh-
ton was selected as referee.
The other game In the semi-fnals will
be between the Brooklyn Cetics and the
winner of the game between the Pullma ms
of Chicago and tho Niagara Falls Ran
gers, to be played at Niagara Falls to-
morrow afternoon. Upon the outcome Of
this game will depend to large ex-
tent the question of whether the final
game for the cup will he played here
in the East or In the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
PRINCETON OPENS WITH WIN.
Defeats Dickinson. q 10 2. by Grace
Of sixth lnutnr Rnlly

PRINCETON. April 3.-Prnceton opened
the baseball season here this afternoon by
defeating Dickinson by to score.
The Tigers scored In the first inning and
held the visitors tight until the sixth in
ming. when Copeland allowed three hits,
which Melted two runs A batting rally
in the SIXTH when the Princetonians put
hve men across the plate on three hits.
two bases on balls and an error gave the
game to the home nine. The score
,>,,- X. H z.
Princeton .......l % O o o KS I.
-Princeton-Copeland. Wood and
wall. Boyer; Dickinson--Brennemen, Good
hart and Goldstein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
KING WILL SELECT PLAYERS.
Alfonso Of spain keenIy Interested
In Polo Matches

san FhANcrsco. April 3.--King Alfonso
OF spain Will select team that is to rep
resent spain at the International polo
tournament in San Francisco for which
the Panama. Pacific exposition has appro-
priated 100000.
Were 1t possible for the monarch to
overcome the possible objections of his
Cabinet he would he a member Of the
team. This announcement was made to-
day BY Colvin B. Brown. United States
commissioner for the exposition. who has
returned from abroad. where he was in
formed OF the Kings plans and desires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
EAST AGAINST WEST IN
NORTH And SOUTH GOLF
Shawnee and Onwentsia Golfers
Play United Final To.da,
1T Pinehurst.

PiNsHURsr. ~. C.. April 3-EsAt io..t-
final for the championship trophy ~ f'.
fourteenth annual United Nortu .,J
South golf tourney. To-d,y's play III
y-.-td Paul L. Gardner OF ouvon's.a
with a 4 and 3 win over Dr. 9. II Gi-I
ner of Agawam. and r. :. WorthnetJr .
Shawnee , no disposed of " ~ tauI uf
Mecklenberg by and 8. To-day h...,
match was the Gardner-Gardncr b4tt..
and at the turn, which was made nv ,
brace Of 4os. 1t looked like snybo1y,
match. Coming In, however. tho youts
man from the West WAS two under 49,
In the consolation Harvey Will fight u
out with Harold Weber Of Toledo TIE
latter defeated j. NJ. Thompson Of Sprin-
Haven. who put Travis out OF the con
ISOLATION yesterday. Following lie II.
summary. All matches were played on
No. course.
Championship. -anaI--raul J: GARD.
ner. onwen,sli. beat Dr. " Gar4r.-.
beam " an = fa ri Mss2Isnsnss ss
Consolation. Semi-fnsl-R ". Harvey.
pnadsPnia S Gc%Gtry ws sss! 4odso I -
Goyerppofts G TrSphle' seTi'np1,t
S Sest r. kobnson, s., cd;bsrnes ap
:, Consolation. semi ;hpai.-w. ~. ti..,.
". T.. Mmiken.. iiyannisport !. ana l.
Hudson, NS-thfork 6ea, Frank Barton
Oakmont. beat {. W. Deibel. Iounsstov n.
consoiation. semi-nnal-J. Walker. Hanger
H oes raf 4 o afiydIsF 6 SsT R RSyA e
Sheedy, Altoona. I and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Catholics shut Ont Amherst.

verslty defeated Amherst to-day on Uni
versity Field, to O. The game was
pitchers battle between Brough for Am
herst and Croker for Catholic University
Croker had tho better Of the argument
getting the breaks. Catholic University
put one run across the plate In the fourth
on two passes and hit, and By punching
hits on Brough In the eighth two scores
crossed the plate, The score:
X. II. Il.
Catholic Univ. 0 0 0 u 2 o.
Bstterles--Bsough and strahsn: Croker
and RinHrose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Brave. TIE Atlanta In Ten Innins..

ATLANTA, April 3.--The Boston Braves
and Atlanta Crackers played their sec
ond tie game of the week to-day. In
ten innings the score was three all. with
George Tyler on the mound for Boston
and big Perry7nan working for Atlanta,
Johnny Evers Is acting manager during
the absence OF George Stallings, who Is
closing up some private affairs at Hold
docks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
PALMER0 DOES DOUBLE DUTY.
Cuban Pitches steadily and Also
whales OCT Three.bagger.

TExARKANA, Ark. April 3.-Emilio
Palmero did double duty to-day, acting
both AS maker of Giant colt runs and as
destroyer Of local batting averages.
Thanks to the Cuban Mike Donlin's
travellers scored a I to 2 victory.
Prieste had twirled we'll until the NTH
and was working with one run lead when
Texarkana fell on him. After hitting two
batsmen he was jostled for a two Dagger
and the home team took the lead. Out
he came at Donln's orders and In went
Palmero. who famed Rafferty, for the
third out. The Cuban performed steadily
well as sensationally. striking out the
entire side in the eighth. Then in the
ninth he distinguished himself by clouting
three Dagger to right with Donlin on
base. The colts left tonight for Mem
phis. The score:
RHE
TeNsrkana....... o o o q {. 0 o 0 O. :
Batteries-Giants. Prieste. Paimero and
Johnson; Texarksna, Billings, Trsnneil and
Buster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

WASHINGTON. April S.--The University
Of Vermont baseball team proved easy
picking for Griffith's Senators here to-
day. the professionals swapping tho
Green Mountain outfit 10 to o. Bentley
and Gallia failed to allow the colcgians
a hit 1.innhann's stab of Morgan's line
drive in the sixth inning was the fielding
feature of tho game. Schaefer lead in
the hitting for the day The score.
II. II T.
Washington .....so%s 20 H-Ie 90 0
Vermont. ........ o 0 0 . %
observation-disclosures Gilbert and Msyforth;
Bentley, Gallia and Henry and Williams.
Cmpires-Nick Altrock and Gedcon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Col. Besey worrie. Mrs. Thrift.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, April 3.--Mrs. r.
". Thrift OF Lima, Ohio. was the winner
of to-day's tournament match play
against DOGGY on the links OF the Hot
Springs Golf and Country Club. She fin-
ished 5 down. Mrs L. a. Villas OF Chi
cago. Mrs. Paul Fitch OF Youngstown
Ohio. Mrs. e. NJ. Williams OF Chicago and
Mrs A. b. Williams OF San Francisco I'm
shed In the order named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
CORNELL RALLIES IN TENTH.
Taber Drives wianiug Runs Home
and Cuts or virginis.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 3.--Cor-
nell defeated Virginia to-day In q tenth
inning rally, s to q. when Tabers triple
scored two runs. Traub pitched a clever
game and received excellent support.
Taber's fielding also proved feature. In
the first inning he nipped Virginia rally
by spearing Capt. Neff's line drive and
doubling up Guy at second.
Singles by Bausher. Adair and Schirick
were responsible for Cornell's first run.
while In the sixth Bell doubled and tal,ied
on Cheeseman's timely hit to centre. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Brooklyn Roy Assistant Manager.

MIDDLrTowN. Conn. April Sin the
annual Wesleyan basketball election to-
day Parker Ncwhall OF Springfield Mass.
was chosen manager OF the team for next
season. He IL president Of the Junior
class. y. a. Slocum Of Brooklyn was
elected assistant manager of the team
He is president OF the sophomore class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Fort WORTH. Tex, April 3.--Callahan's
White Sox regulars beat the Panthers
here to-day, to 2. Three White Sox
recruits performed on the slab The
score
r. H. f.
white SoK.... q o . q o o.
Fort worth. 0 s o.
Batteries-white Sox. johnson. House
Jasper and Schalk Fort Worth Veascy
Molly and Jordan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Good BY Texas

base hit-Cook. Three base hits-Peckinpaust.
Fischer. sacrihce hy--sweeney stolen bases
n np Msi;sl: Hsrtsell Smith. Double
New York, q Brooklyn, 8 First baee on
crrors,Brooklyn. .. Wild pitches-.Bro~n.
on Pfefer. /; on Caldwell. I. struck out-By
Brown. !; by Pfeffer. 1; by Caldwell, q: by
pires-O Brieu and EnsIie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Kiliifer Case Put or 10 To-day.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 3.--Hear-
ing In United States district court OF the
Federal League suit to restrain Catcher
Bill killifer from playing with the Phlla-
delphia Nationals was postponed to-day
by Judge Sessions because OF Interior
ence of other court business. The case
is expected to be called tomorrow morn
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

First base on error-New York. Left on bases
beaumont, s; New York, .. First base on
balls-on Tan. .; on Schupp. T. struck out
Durkn Meyers Two base hi,-Meyers Sacri-
nee hits-Taf. Snodsrass. Meyers. stolen bases
-Dodd. Burns. Mrrkle. Murray. 2: SnodSrass.
. Double play Afr. Durkin and Cooke. Passed
hall-Bobo. Wild pitches-TAn Srhupp. .. I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Dunwoodie 70 open To-day.

YoNKERs, April 3.-The full eighteen
hole course of the Dunwoodle Golf and
Country Club will be opened Tomorrow
with the first of the seasons handicap
tournaments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Three base hit -Taber. Sacrifice hits-schir
Taber Smith. Word, Wool. stickley Double
play Taber and Bills. First base on balls
on Traub. Z; on Flanagan. I. lit by pitched
ball-Word Wool Struck out-By Traub. 8;
BY FLANAGAN. 5. Wild pitches Traub. Elan.
nasan. Umpre--ChcwninG. Time Of same-2
hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
special Honor for Boy scouts.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Cold weather
compelled the Phillics and Athletics 20
postpone the third scheduled clash ia the
inttrleaguc series to-day. II was to have
been Boy Scout day aud over / 600 Of ~
khaki clad youngsters headed to the
grounds. only To- be bitterly disdppviut'd
The YOUNGSTERS. however. vere allowed
into the grounds. while the fans were
shut out. to see the Phlllies practise. Sat
urday's game viii hc played az Sinpc
Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Cubs Beat indianapolis Team.

INpIANAPoLis, April 3.-The Cubs de-
feated the Indians to-day . to 1. TIE
score:
Ri
Chicago ......oo 90 i: 5 0
indianapolis .....0 U o o o 0--l l
Batteries-Chicsgo-Pie and Archer ;
polis-Schardt. Leroy and Living
stone. Nsnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Motors-rwo, three. four and STA cylinder
motors suitable for AUTOMOBILES or inzrtre
purposes; also stationary motors. TIMES
SQUARE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. 5sth
ST & Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Seats including chauneurs, surrey. racing
seats, also auxiliary seats for touneaus s.
up TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CoM-
PANY 56th ST & Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Lamps-Al types and descriptions ga. and
electric ~ bargain prices. TIMES SQUARE
co, 10th st Il RroadwrV