davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
prMI1CO RACING RESULTS.

psr.t R.c.--one rn,lc-waro.k lol boy
Ven, SSn. 'psYsndum, no tMeTasrarr, place
w Pa show t9t0. second. Mast-r Joe lo'
fshut,tns-r,. show $3.50, third time
~ S-S' Indian Arron M1rghrrt NILE
Me'inaIne, ~, and Dr Charcot also ran.
second nace-Two- year oldsi four ana n
h.f ,",o a. place s. 20, .how 1929, won;
~. I'm. 10. tcallahanh place " 10. Stow
show ias7o tnirl ,TimSS, O.i' Ran. ei oaIdi
hs Th,ra Rac.--six fucongs-L hislon, los
,Nsthsm, s,,airht $50 pisc' c S TT sMsH
aSa eo stG56, show - so. second Joe Tinn
io5 tNickiaus, shGN No 'h msna NAY
L.. an, SasIHd "Tmi.' Ir also ran
'pourth Race.- S'eepl"chaHei two mIesn.
r,ye,rn"e. i5i ,Kerna,hl straight ts,so
oi.ee 81 TO- show - 49, won Gun cotton
PES Ali.n), place ~ 40. show W 20 seconn
Golden is. OGilberp, show ~ ,h.In
Tim" sJT Orowoc, Fronte ana Ma'as'
49," nan. Mystic Light f"il .,u
Vim Rsc. -rwo-yesr olds four tar,ong
nj nrn sSic' show So 10 won, SIR Edgar, !
'ru,lnn plac. s. 20. show - 10 second
r.",r'" 4! 80 Rurns). show ~ 10. mira
rS, o,tse-a Fenrock ana Texas sta
as, /, uoce SIX furlous.' Ekrdss. 20
shoN 50 90. won rowton Fie,1 iio ~,
rins. log tMcCsheyl, show $50, third
r,ms' IA Capt, Tiiott Anayri Rub
Hyam- Dat Masterson and h'bhS zoo
| also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
SPRING FOOTBALL ENDS.
GLE IL the star In Annual Contests
at Princeton.

PRINCETON, ~ j.. May 1l.-SprinG
football practice was brought to Il close
here this afternoon when the annual
prize contests In drop kicking. puntng.
forward passing and running were held
II. IL. Gle, 10. proved to be the star
Of the afternoon. He won the punt'nr
contest with an average for six boots
OF 52.2 yards and tied with Il. j.. shea.
'i6. for first place in the forward pass
ing
G. a. Dickerman. II. won the drop
kicking contest, with Davis. '16. second
and shea. '16. third. The men wer"
given three kicks from each side or the
field and from the centre at the 20 yard
mark. Dickerman and Davis tied and
kicked 1t off from the 30 yard mark.
Eddie briggs made the longest punt or
the afternoon. SO yards. hat Ollie proved
the most cons stent briggs finished sec
ond with an average OF bo.2 yards.
and Dlckerman third with 4s yards. The
kicks had to be got off IN 10 sec
onds or less from the time tho ball was
snapped
The forward passers were tested for ac--
curacy from distances OF IS. 2b and
~ Yards The men finished In the fol
lowing order Gle. Is. Shea, 1S
Mott, 10. and Charles. II.
The 100 yard dash for backneld met
and ends was won by Charles. II. ir
10 e-b seconds. Moore, ~. WAS second
and BOLTON. '16. third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

RsooKliNy. Mass, May ll--There we're
,w.r,v-Nys starters In the open tourna-
nent of the womens Golf Association 81
Boston and the Clyde Park challenge cup
comnetltlon AT the Country Club to-day
Mrs Arnold Jackson Of Oakley iorncr'v
Miss Kate Harley. the national chnmrloh
In 1908. and Mrs. q. w hoopr OF prne
hrrn tlcd for the gross prize with scores
~ a. Mrs. II T.. Tully Of Nesper won
the net prize. 1923. "a Mrs. Tul'y was
also low ne, for the challenge cup. but
as ,here was some question as 10 what
handicap should be allowed Miss Anne
Nason OF the Country Club thls coinpetl-
~, uau not settled Miss Mason had a
loss of 1O4 and handicap OF ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
NANCY TAYLOR BEST
OF BOSTON TERRIERS
Show at Hotel GregOrian Brings
Out Some Good Dogs and
Many Spectators.

The handsome brindl~ and white Bos-
ton terrier bitch Nancy Taylor won the
cup last night a; the Boston Terrier Club
o. New York match At the Hotel Gre
ror!an. She IS owned by Mrs. +. n.
Tavlor and was Well shown by her
Nancy heat IN forcface. legs and feet
the rather pnchcd nosed Monte Carlo
Duke. the winner In the limit dog class.
Mr.. Kubecks dog. however showed well.
as did his Crystal Barney BOO. DUKE
was the better in color. shape ana
quality. A very nice bitch PUPPY was
shown In Mrs y. r Georges Cricket
the Fourteenth Tie Judge was John
Lane OF Kansas CITY. Mo. The attend
auce was good. The awards:
Puppie.. c to q M"nth--Mrs y = Georses
cricket me Fourteenth. hrst; \. y Pine
Dolly Rue, second: l. MeHuxh- Lonesome
Pupplrs. , 20 - Mon,h.-c. W. Hldre'h''
Limit Doy.- Wui.am p Kubeck's Monte
ca-io Duke first, same owners Crys,a
Limit. Ritehes-M-. Christin, Taylor
u. pex or Bitch I, shov--Nsnc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
YALE FOOTBALL MEN THROUGH
Annual 'ontrsts End spring Prnc-
tice After Satisfactory session.

NEW HAVEN. May ll--Yalo spring foot
bal! work stopped to-day with mo con
ciusiOn OF the kicking and puni"g con
tests which have been IN progress FOR the
past three DAYS According IN capt
Nelson 7 albott tho work has heon satls-
factory. more than ftty men on the aver
age having reported since work began
on Apra 20. Head Coach Fr"nN fliuFeF
says there viii he no hArd 'Hh'He'
work for the candidates
In the contests In hacking an FORWARD
passing O. l., Guerusey wor the Hl.
around cham .onshIp T. AinsNorih
10 : Of Rrooklur, Mas. "nn hrN' place
IN catching punts. Charles II 't"oetis'
10 OF Flushing. y. Y. IN forwari pas.
ine W y. savage, - :. ~ N"r"alN.
conn. IN putting James II itrFin
botham. II. or Dublin. T"x.. IN hrhrs
on John MclIcnrS. ~, 81 OWNS MN.
Md. in goal kicking. and b"naId u
Rlodve,t, n OF bridgeport, Conn IA drop
hckins. Awards Of nrs' rr,n'. ~. N
events which the al arouno 'na,np'"n
won wcrr made TO mc't who gained sec
md ,lliGc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

First noce--s!v 'urlonss-MImori9so' ios
(Motti, won orosyenor' IT, 'N T,s t TG1
Maria c. Kvs camreon. DAISY rlatt liish
street casey Jones General MarcAmont'
1,Sr % nsnrnT , oa HHos .trsisS,
$50; place. s. %; show, 20. Grosvenot'
place. $50; show. $50, Lace. show $50
second Race -Four furlones-stsr shooter,
CGr,ner,, second; Or. Carmen We 'rsylorl'
third TIM. o''' 20 MS,iSn TSS.S.'
GrreHviie, Mars Cassidy and C.o'h o. Go,l
also ran. Two. do,lar mgtne'' Peg star
$50 ~ Carmen. shoW, 81 30.
Third Rnce-one raiis,-nr shmus, p,
tN ,,eo'o ,i WoH ewoossF kIrd ~ims issst
L. u Adair. 0oweL Ivan Gardner ana Y.
Steppa al.o ran Two aGT "a 'a pIaSs "i55
;,eeG7Ss Mudol,o' SHOW ,,so. ~
Fourth Raoe---Two:yesr-olds' four fur-
blossom III MARTIN, second. Aunt, Josie
III IIanoverl, 'hlrd. Time. 90 -
hSs's nr'e, S.t'T s Gyp's sh, M'r an r5n
Too dota- mAt9s', paid c"meer siFwn!EnI
josie I,s,''' shoI, ,.So' '''
FtM Heceons nal" AZ N'ro 70 y"T M,r.
.n5 second n nsSsS s VITA 10, STayor MMa
Zine iNS. as, Trojan he, ,Edith W.
Mamie Mcpec, ,Guid-ro-t ana biS nrPer
| II, straight. $50 80; place. 50 10 show, -
Mlnda, place. "a. show, 1850. bculah s.,
show, 81 80.
sixth Wn' SIX furlongs- Roots and sad
ilss i0s tMcDonah), Won; Vandersrif', us
/ 81 Hanover. second; Belize. ios siisnryl
! ,hi-d. Time, 1913 - osspl"' Inc ~
n.n stake aud cap Maude H. l., BABY I'M
Rouor, Ray and Flrs cherry aiso ran Two
dollar mutu"l- paid; Roots ana sac 'es
straight 40, pace, 'A:o show, 50
Vahirrgrif'. place ~ 40, show. :. 40. Eel
tur. shaw, o. 20
seventh Rice one nnlc ana s'N'efA'h
Motto second. spluule ITO Nolaoi, iai'n
time, i'.5 ~. k,nsling. Ro X tish, Pros
,,ert Iurlicus, Cloud Chief Islowm an
Italy Dilatory Armor and HoNdy How'd,
also ran. Two dollar mutu.ls paid: Reno
s,rs,Ght Si&s1oi place, SS. show, S?s 20
Wcyanokc' pla'c, $50 show, $50 spin
die. show. 1910,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
TRAvERs PLAYS GREAT GOLF.
MAKES Cha piOnship Course One
stroke Over RECORD.


IoNpoN May ll.--Jerome II. TraNcrs,
the American amateur champion. startled
the British golhng world to-day when he
made the round ~ the Sandwich course,
where the championship will be played
next week. In 60 strokes. AS the amateur
record for the 81. Georges course Is 6s
the Americans performance was n revela-
ton OF his skill and ability that struck
home.
Travers made his remarkable score
while playing with Chick Evans 81 Chi
cago against the two sons OF the Earl OF
Eldon. the Hon. Michael ana tho Hon
Denys Scott The Americans won by up
and 2 to play. though Travers needed but
little assistance from Evans
As n result of his play to-day British
golfers recognize the fact that Travers Is
the most dangerous OF the American con-
tlnRent His - AZ Westward Ho just
after Easter aroused a considerable cle-
ment to an appreciation or his prowess,
and his play to-day on the Championship
course convinced tho doubters who have
been speaking Of his former performance
rs "A luke Nowhere Was the fun signih'
canoe Of to-day's remarkable score real
tied more fully than among tho British
players who are now at Sandwich practis'
ing for the championsnp. They were or
the ground when the score was made. nnc
they know full we'll that 1t means that ;h'
American invasion Is going 10 make q
memorable fight for the title.
Travcrs and Evans again played tbs
two Scott brothers this afternoon ant
won again by up and TO play. This
time Travers was out In "a ana came
/ home IN 80 for total OF 10,
Ouimct teamed up to-day with trasc
! Hale Of Chicago against North and Pear
son Two British golfers OF no cspecia
urorninonce. The Americans won 10y
,.p ana 3 t" play In the morning. hut were
one down IN the afternoon. Oulin-t wa
not at the top of his game and made al
| anoutluu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

Coach Lush tried out his charge on The
south Field diamond yesterday afternoon
for the frs, time since Thursday The
third game OF a four gam" series with
PENNSYLVANIA will be played tomorrow
at Philadelphia Columbia won tho hrst
two during the Easter holidays ut Atlantic
Cl,y, and Coach Lush believes his pitching
stan has recovered sufficiently TO repea,
FOR n third time tomorrow. ONeale VIII
start on the mound as ne worked out yes
terday with considerable promise Coach
Lush pitched to the varsity for over an
hour OF batting practice. George Page,
the hard hitting recruit ou1helder, banged
the coach's Offering on every trip TO tho
Mate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
OVERWHELM CLINTON
SchOolbOy Champions Beaten
by Big Margin in Qua
Track Meet.

he Witt Clinton High Schools uac,
team. winner of the j. :. A. L. ndob'
title. didn't have chance against t5.'
Columbia freshmen in dual meet D
South Field Yesterday aftcruror. r.
Blue and White cubs swamp Il ,h, cn.,u
pions by score Of 63 to 81 clinton ~,
heavily in the three tcld evorls. Ect4i.
only ono third place.
The summaries
100 Yard Dash--wcu ny MACK Ce'Iu $50.
Girsb.rg. Clinton. se,ord, Wou'r,.. '.f1-
ton, thltd. TIM. 10 - Seconds
Columbia; pctze. Columbia. -,,otl. ~
spiro, Clinton, third Time. 10 -rcpna,
Due Mile Run--Won ~ smith. 'r'u0f'tt,
s"sretto, tlintou. second. knox, columbia
thlrd. Time. minates 80 ~ seconds.
40 Yard Rnn--won by Feig,ncw. elm
ton. Fowler. columbia, second Mcintosh
Columbia, third Time. SO As seconds
go Yard D1sh=-WOn by Mpnro", 'oluin-
bia; Black Columbia, second ~. KATE, 'lin-
ton, third. Time, % 80 seconds.
Clinton. Monroe. Columbia, second. petzei
Columbia. third Time IS a. seconds
$50 Yard Run--Won by Wsicott. clinton.
Smith. columbia. second kro,. Columbia.
'h,d Tine min minute to- II ~, TO- seconds
strong columbia with =: Zee, inches!
bra Hey columbia. second with 10 feet 7
inches; Littauer. Columbia third. with 70
feet inches
Running High Jump--won ny r. Kat.
Columbia. second, with 3 feet inches.
| schultz. Coiumh ia, third. with 2 foot
Running Broad Jump-Non by schultz
! Columbia. with 20 feet inches. iittsucr,
/ Columbia. second with 20 feet inches.
Heegerty Clinton. third. with 10 feet
/ inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
DOGS ARRIVE IN GOOD SHAPE.
Many Pedigreed Ones on Caronis---
Oak Mana an Unusual Specimen.

Several edlgrced show dogs arrived
on the Caronia yesterday. They all came
TO hand In excellent condition under the
charge of Joseph Edwardson and especially
lively and in tiptop form was the ccle.
brated British champion bull bitch OAK
Mana, consigned 20 John w. Minturn of
Syossct, L. I. Others on the boat were
the pepper colored Dandie Dinmont bitch
Diamond for Harvey =. Ladew. the
mustard Dandie dog sham and the pep
per bitch Flora for Alfred X. Maclay !;
y chocolate colcred Pomeranian bitch
for Mr.. Maclay and sloe black Schip-
perke dog. whose ownership was known
only to the agents.
The importation Of Oak Mana marks
an epoch in the history of bulldogs In
America She In remarkable bitch Of
the middleweight class. all white In color,
with a Jet black nose. Her skull Is
Of good length and girth. and her finish
Of face and turnup OF lower Jaw nice
and there Is no sign OF protruding teeth.
Through the shoulders she is capital her
chest is wide, and with all this strength
In front there II no looSeness at the
elbow; indeed, she Is absolutely sound
Her body 10 short. her ribs well formed
and her tail In Of the right length. Mana
In sweet tempered. and when THE sun
reporter saw her she was running about
the butcher's shop on the lower deck
a pal OF the men cutting UP the meat
just like any other dog in villag,
store.
Oak Mana Is Just ~, years old and wor
twelve championships In the United
Kingdom before she left. It Is believed
this constitutes n record. Oak Mana II
by Oak Leaf--Orange Blossom: Oak Lea
Is by Solid Oak. The bitch came from
Mrs. Sturgeon OF Accrineton.
Nt,,vv, - Az oh tvNvsn
by Mrs. Simpson Shaw. Mr.. Ladew'
bitch Diamond was in good coat. ant
Mr.. Maclays mustard dog Sham ough
! 20 be In nice shape for the coming out
| door dog shows at Belmont Park. Sleeps
! head Bay and Mineola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
POINT JUDITH Hp
Kan sas Outcin sscs Condor.

Young Kansas Of Buffalo defeated
Harry Condor OF brooklyn In ten one
sided rounds Of boxing al tho stadium
\. g last Night, cOi,don WA never In
m, hunt and tive wonder was that he
lasted the limit. Kansas knocked HIN
down IN the first round ana repeated the
dose IN the final session. At the end or
the bout CONDOR Vas IN "A sorry condition
His face was cut and bleeding, Will, his
left ear also was cu, and swollen out ~
Al proportion Kansas was unmarked
Kansas Is IA clever hoAer fast on his feet
and has "A wicked punch in either hand.
In the semi. rnai bout Bols,y Reg nolds de-
fedted Joe Mooney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
LEADS BY THIRTEEN STROKES.
Mrs. Barlow Begins Well 4" Wer
0ucst for PhilmdeIphin title.

RALA, IA, May il.-Mrs. Ronald H.
Barlow OF the Merton Cricket club won
the gold media! for the low score In the
qualifying round OF the womcn's individual
golf championship OF Philadelphia here to-
dag with the fire score Of Sc. She outdis-
,alnced all the other connections. her near
est competitors being Miss Ethel Camp
bell OF Dverbrook. Miss II Ethel Mtule
Of Merton and Mrs. W. ;. Hilles ~ Hunt
inedou Valley, each ~ whom made the
round IN 80
Mrs Clarence Vanderheck found al
kinds Of trouble and took III strokes NJ
one time 1t was feared that she would not
qualify, but fortunately for the Interest
in the tournament she got I'm, Failure on
her part 20 qualify would have been ois,
astrous. Is she In looked upon as one OF
the few players capable 90 giving Mrs
barlow n battle FOR the championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
PANAMA-PACIFIC WILL
PUT ON TWO BIG RACES
Vanderbilt Cup and the Grand
Prize Event Will BE- at
Worlds Fair.

The Pacific coast will see another rum
sizes. the Vanderbilt Cup and Grand
Prize events The Motor Cup. Holding
Company, as we'll as officials Of the Au-
tomobile Club OF America and the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, gave sane
ton yesterday to the Panama-Pacific ex-
position TO run both these races at san
Francisco next year. IL was NJ hrst III"
olsject of the worlds fair people TO
get only one OF these races the Wander
bill, Cup, but later II was thought ad-
yisable to have both III them run under
the one management. Thus the cam
paign fought by W. J.. liughson and
others OF tho special committee OF the
worlds fair has proved successful Inc
Westerners were kept her" long time
waiting for the verdict. but they won
out.
The races will be held either in May
or June 1915. They will be held either
! a reasonable time before or a short time
after the 500 mile race AT Indianapolis,
which falls on May 30 The course Is one
OF about five miles and detail, OF Il win
! be given later.
A, the meeting Yesterday were present
/ William X Vanderbilt. Jr.. Judge Fiber,
H. Gary Colgate Hoyt. Harry Payne
whitney. Dave Hcnnen Morris. Henry j.
Anderson. William Picrsor Hamilton.
Henry Sanderson, Mortimer l.. Schif and
Henry r. Hollins. az the committee which
| awarded IN. event. Mr.. Hughson left
yesterday afternoon for his home on the
| coast we'll satisfied with the results OF
! hts trip East
With the announcement tina, Il Is turn
ing out 10000 spark plugs day me
| Champion Spark Plug Company or To-
! lodo gives another illustration of the
81 Ind, Etttr
years ago the company began making H.
| produc, md the hest efforts then brought
! about the production " 400 plugs a day
The company now makes In nine hours
more than It manufactured IN u month In
the old DAYS.
The growth OF the plant has been steady
and consistent The contract with The
WHY'S overland Company. FOR the sparl
| plug equipment for overland cars, fouI
| wears ago was the irst biz stride for
ward. The Champion is used now IN IN
factory equipment Of Ford. Overland
Maxwell Studehaker. Metz and more thar
sixty other popular makes OF cars
Along Automobile Row u great man
favorable comments have been made ahou
the Car-Nation, which has recently bee
: introduced by the American Noituret,
{ | Company OF New York. AT 1861 Broad
!, way The company has as Its presider
Henry Allen Foote, well known for som
l. wears in Stock Exchange circles VI
j. | town.
!. For the Car-Nation ia claimed the 81
L nr,ency of higher priced motor vehicle
. Recent improvements have been made
y the appearance OF the car. There are ~
styles, one a roadster at steb, the oth'
IA touring car at $500.
The gasocnc economy test OF u
Chandler car will be run Tomorrow
e the Rrady-Murray Motors Corporate
has arranged with the Automobile tlub
America To- hay" II run a. that tim
r. Originally Il WAS scheduled for yes,e rday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

De witt clinton put Husk Christgau
the football tackle, In tho box against
Eyand.r Chiids at the New Bronx Oval
Yesterday afternoon. and he proved such
II stumbling block that the Red and BLACK
nina won bv "a score OF s to o. Christgau
gave two hits The score:
RHE
Cin,on..... ......, 80 o q 5 l3
lynud,r child. 0 @
nn,,rri~.- -ChriEgau and Power, Nipple and
IunklnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

Eosru~. MAY ~ Id h'.t p.u.f.r
hav.r.; been tried ana tuu'l Virflna DO
the Erd SuN has been r"''I.u I'd 20. 60"
seattle club. Wn,uo, be ,..u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
>dc,phi Defeats Ncwtow".

Ragged playing In the ninth inning Ell
.hl.u Adeiphi Academy to defeat New.
town High school on tho formers field IN
BrookIyn yesterday by score OF y TO .
a. prirn and Levine OF Adelphi and New
town nitchcd good, boil. but ten mlsplPys
spoiled their work. OBri-n stuck out
eleven batterA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
CAPABIANCA MEETS LASKER.
Cuban aud Champion Have 90 Leave
Game Vnanished.

ST PrrrRsnuRd, May li,--Thls after
noon four OF the chess masters In the GUM
tangular tourney at the loca! club
IN this city played in the second
round OF tho contest. Alech'ne had
the opening move against Tarrasch
Capabanca had the white pieces
against Lasker and Marshall had bye
Alechine beat Tarrasch shortly after the
evening session was in progress, but capa-
blanca and Lasker did not finish their
game when time was called at II o'clock
This evening Tho standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

Marshall and Capsblanca ~. Lnsker. The
schedule for the third round follows Tar,
rasch against Capablanch Marshall
agalrs. Alechire. I.asker bye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
GREAT NECK POLO BEGINS.
Home Team Heats point Jnduh Ia
First Game.

GREAT NECK, l.. L, May n,--1ircat
Necks first team won the opening match
OF the Great Neck Polo Club tournament
here to-day, defeating the Point Judith
team by scor. OF Tea. goals to ~,
The visitors received five goals by hand
can. but the good malet work Of the
home team coon made mp the goals al
lowed. J Watson webb was especially
active for the winners scoring nve OF
the goals Four moro were placed TO
the credit of + Ambrose Clark. The
line M
GREAT NECK. HpI POINT JUDITH Hp
No Elliott Bacon. No y J. liiney -
Sn i " Webb . No o.. Philip Hoyer.
M ~ A CLARK , No "a G. schwartz
Back q Milburn. Back-H' \ 3A,ihs''''
Jr. ,,,,,,,.,,,, D. -
~ Total ....,...,..,,.,,
Total ....,..,.......,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

l. sscrsw6i,es; ned w .' a9sl.y
ror "WNisat.rbury. 2: Miipuru For Reds, 9.
g Rumssy IA Mon's ,gr FOUL naf by goa peg
rninps cUnrtcr goal penalty against Rens
Tor safety by Stevenson, R.fsr'e.n ~.
nun. Time--Elght periods OF ia minutes
each,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

The gasolcnc economy test OF the
chandler car will be run Tomorrow, az
the Rrady-Murray Motors Corporation
has arranged with the Automobile club ot
America To- have 1t run a. that time
Originally u WAS scheduled for yesterday
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-10
en- ny Grportrute.

Sra aanias Sin, Nfisiouri, meo.
relies Den 5te April: Gen ierite SSor.
ienoeIie al a%ornprobntter iii @anos
err M paa Geien ira aanias Gitp til
0amburg. SpIflano, % bar aabnet,
9poo man renter pil bliue Ell popu.
lar SanOelsrite. 6%orienoelien be.
Iioo al 100 Con SpeOemel ira en- al
gpens Wieller. og oct er Sanfen. at
I~ignenoe 5orienoelier ifal iinoe Steo
ilgentlig. ioalGnee Sfi6siarten er
aaben.
Melet ien0teS meo Gampifi6 neo.
40 5looen iii 81. Souis, oerira meo
,sernbanen iii Chicago, ira Chicago
meS 1ampitib ooer DC itore Snbiiser
til Buffalo og oerira after meo
Sernbanen iii gtetp Yorf, bpor Del
ifal onlIaite5 iii en al A~tIanterbaus.
eamperne.
Get er Sanfen ienere at oprette 81.
refte 3ampitibsiorbinoelie meo Rep
Orleans peb Den merifanife Coli,
iaa belle 8eiien fan sisres til @anes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-10
Dtnterhpeoen

Sra Waibington meboeles oen zoe
@pril: Sielee Ell ioag al 2ono.
brugsoepartementet oiientliggiort
SEAPORT ontpbeoc 8interboeoens iii.
itollo ben lite @priI CT llobptte al
95.6 Irocent al en- NormoInpIing
MOB 9t.6 Rrocent iumme Cato Tor
ct Mar iioeu.
@ienneminitstiIitonben al Rrgen
ipbeoe pan ct llobptte al 91.3 Bro
cent moo 1913 Troceut oen lite April
iijor.
8interhueoen / Winneiota tpoer
pad et So Grocents llobptte, 8inter.
Gpeoen / 0i3coniin paa So % Rugen
paa et 81 Vrocent3 llObptte, &inter.
6peoen / Soma pou ct 90 90 / Soutb
Iafota poa ct 81 Grocents llobptte.
Ser nPpne8 intet ON ginterboeoen
/ Rortb lafota, rimeligpis al Den
@runb. at ser lioet eller intet opr.
fes ar oenne Speoeart beri Staten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-10
S%uftleilaolens DIRE.

Sra @dibinatoit meobeles Sen Ste
december: Suftieilabien frppeoe ct
uiGooonliat tort GntaI Gre DC
fsrite ire Wanneoer al inoep9relioe
Mar, ioct life minore emo 80 Der.
Toner miitebr 9tpet iom Sslee al
%inotruine %llIpfter.
Nj 6iSie llIpffcr in6troi : | &c
6oreneoe Stdtcr, 10 / SronfriA. s
I SpifIano, 7 / gugIoro, 8 / Spr.
fiet % I | bpert al islgenoc lem
Sanoe: Gbili, Spanien, graeutina,
Shipei5 % StaIien.
Sibeu Sen iprite Midno, 2eitnoni
| oen on1erifnnife Arnl6 1bomas $.
Selfri0ae blep orrbt peo Sort
Mpers Sen t7be september 1908.
bar Jolt 462 Ferioner miitet 9ipei
/ DC forificaige 9elc al 9auoet ION
Sslge ef 2ilitiilpffer.