davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
French Officers
Buy Two Trains of
Horses for the War

Representatives of the Omaha-Chicago
roads are making a desperate attempt
to secure the routing of two trainloads
of horses that French army officers are
buying to be sent to the war zone of
Europe. However, they are getting little
satisfaction, as the officers have passed
the word along the line that they will
not make any contract until they are
ready to load.
Since last week the French army Of
ficers have bought 600 animals, and as
soon as they increase the purchases to
! 200 they will be ready to ship. The 1000
horses will be sufficient to load two
trains.
On the South Omaha market the Price
of horses that pass foreign inspection
has risen to $685. The animals are re-
quired to be of certain height, weight and
dark color.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
FoIey's Honey aAe Iir Compound
for Group.

Group scares YOU The l"t hoarsc.
croupy cough. choking and saspinF for
breath. ishored breathing. call for ini-
mediate relief, Tie very first doses OF
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound viii
master the Group. II cuts the thick
mucus clears away the phelgm and
opens up and eases the air passages
Harold Berg Mass. Mich. writes: I'VE
give Foley Honey and Tar TO our chill
dran for Group and Il always acts
quickly" Every user friend. For sale
by ali dealers verywhere.-Advertise
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
U.S.EXPERTS WILL
ADDRESS FARMERS
Two Men from Department of Agri-
culture to Speak at Co-0pera-
tive Farmers Convention.
CLIFFORD THoRNE is COMING
IL is Expected that Twelve Hundred
Representatives of Cooperative
Associations viii Attend
the Meeting.

Two men from the United States De
partment of Agriculture are to be in
Omaha to speak on cooperative work
and the grading of grain before the Nc
braska Farmers COOPERATIVE Grain and
Live Stock Shipping association at its
meeting December Is 70 Is, inclusive.
They are John r. Humphrey and e. Il.
Morris.
Clifford Thorne, chairman of the Iowa
state Railway commission, is also on the
program. He is to speak to the farmers
assoc ations on the railway situation, es-
peciaily as it affects the shipping inter-
ests of the farmer.
This is to be large convention, fol-
lowing on the heels of the Nebraska
Farmers Congress. which is also to meet
in Omaha The Grain and Live Stock as
ISOLATION has some 800 associations in the
state from which to draw delegates. Each
local association is allowed from one to
four delegates. 1t is expected that the ae.
tendance will run between 1000 and LOO.
j. S. CAnaday of Minden is president Of
the association.
Delegates from Associations.
This state association is made up of
delegates chosen by the various grain
and live stock cooperative shipping as
sociations in the state. In hundreds OF
communities in the state the farmers
have organized themselves into grain
and live stock shipping associations on
cooperative and profit sharing basis.
They throw their grain together and
ship 1t in carload lots. Likewise, they
bunch their live stock together to make
carload lots, in order to take the best
advantage of the market. They thus
eliminate the profit of the local buyer
or scalper. This movement has grown
quite popular In the state In the last
several years, so that every year there
are more and more of these local asso-
Citations. Problems arise in each local
association, problems of freight rates,
of overcharges, of profit sharing, of MEM
bership and how much advantage of the
system should be allowed to farmers who
do not join the association, and yet want
to enjoy its benefits. There are hundreds
Of problems that confront the shippers
They come together in delegated state
association convention and go over these
problems, exchanging experiences and de-
Gliding on united efforts along definite
lines. Often they have in mind neces-
sary legislation which they will seek
in the hope of getting relief for their
greatest grievances. or legislation that
will make their task of cooperative
marketing easier or more simple.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
Throat and LUNG 1.ronhles

quickly helped by Or. Kings New Dis
covery. The first dose helps. Best rem
ely for coughs. colds and lung Diseases
soc and s. All druggists Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
Requests for Grand
Jury Next February
Not Seriously Taken

Requests that grand jury be called to
sit next February, which. 1t is said, have
been made to the district Judges. have
not resulted. in serious consideration of
such a move, according to a statement
made by Presiding Judge English.
1t had been reported that the charges
Of wholesale iniquity in Omaha made
during the last political campaign might
result in the calling of an inquisltorlal
body, although only one year has
elapsed since the last grand jury sat and
it has been the custom to make the in
terval two years.
Il hadn't heard any talk about grand
jury at ALL declared Judge English.
The judges do not meet until Janu-
airy /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
Madden Files His
Suit Contrasting
Fosters Election

Acting for Raphael ]. Madden, City Cor
poration Counsel ben S. Baker has
brought suit in county court to contest
the election of Police Judge Charles Fos-
ter. who received an alleged majority of
2OS votes over his opponent, Mr. Madden.
The petition asking for the contest,
which will mean a recount of the votes,
contains 176 pages and sets forth the al
legations that ballots were improperly
counted in all of the several election pre-
cincts.
The petitioner declares that Madden
really received S,6OS votes against 1890
cast for Foster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
Theater Performers
Have Special Feast

Performers from all the locf1 theaters
enjoyed tho annual Thanksgiving day
frol!o aud banquet of the local lodge of
the Theatrical Mechanical association in
the club rooms in the Barker block
Thursday. Every theatcr was repre-
scented, and after the banquet the stage
folk contributed their talent to the en-
tertainment that followed.
Nearly 300 actors, theater employees and
members OF the order were present. Dan
Il. Butler, in the absence of Mayor Dahl
man, presided as chairman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
DAVIS CoNFESSES THEFTS
AND HE is BOUND OVER

Harry Davis. Victoria hotel. has con-
fessed to Chief of Detectives Maioney
that he broke the showcases In front of
the Berg Clothing company and the House
Of Mepagh and stole wearing apparel
from both places. Davis was bound over
to the district court with bonds placed
at $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
DR.. BALLARD GIVES TALK
ON USES OF THE. X-RAY

Following the recent installation Of
complete N-ray equipment at the Wise
Memorial hospital. Dr. c. II. Ballard, a
specialist in that branch of practice.
gave demonstration OF his work Thanks
giving dSy before an assembly Of ply
siciaDs. nurses and friends. He was as
sisted by Dr.. Terrence Meyer. inferno at
The hospital ST. Joseph Nicholas Sem
and swedish Methodist hospitals also
have X-rsy rooms 10 aid their corps Of
doctors In diagnosis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
HOrning, DeSerter
from Navy, Arrested

ID. o. Horning. second-class gunneTs
mate on the forward turret of the United
states battleship New Jersey. was ar
rested at 'Hastings Thursday and brought
To the city Jail by a representative of the
Omaha naval recruiting station. Hor-
ming, who has been deserter for more
than two years, was arrested several
times before, but always managed to
persuade the authorities that he was the
wrong man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
M'MUTRlE WEEDS. QUITS
MINISTRY, GOES TO COAST

A. r. McMutr.e, z3Tmeriy oneg gcd IN
the ministry in Nebraka and Iowa. hav-
ing married M'sS Annette N. John or
Manila. la, says he now expects to go
with his bride TO California to reside
permanently He does not intead 20 re-
sumo ministerial WORK. but will give his
time to business matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-six furlongs-Bursar, lOs
SHalseyD. TO 70 ] and TO o. won;
70 ., second Marion Marion Gsiety, 10 SGSldstsinl'
Boozer Battle Song. sykesie Breast Plate,
Oakland Lad. Howard Legov. Sir Melvin
Ambrrte and SAti also ran.
SECOND RaceETwo,gsarcolds; Ave fur
s, TO and out won; ormulu. 1907 tMoore).
to ana out, second; Redland, l04 ivan
Dusenl. to ., third. Time, 1909 go Ben's
Br ps, and Vogue also ran, ,,o,, ,uo
mies--Luckola. 1856 tMcPheel TO !. 3
to 2 and TO 10. won; VeisinL 1856 (Higgins)
to and 2h to l. second: Port Arlington
isS tWigglnsJ, . 70 !, third. Time. s;s5 4;,S.
Bigot and Mystic Light also ran '''' 49,
Fourth Race-One mile and sixteenth
Brynlimah. iOi tCallshan,, to /. TO 5
and out. won: Pardner, los tGrand). to
stein, / to 2. third. Time, i;iS A. Rash
Fifth Rsce--six furiongs--susan D., 100
tCallahan), ~ to !. to and 10 2. won:
third. Time, i:iia.5. Boiaia. cecil, Or
Il, L. Swarenger. Gordon. Tankard, Chanti'
cier. single and Stout Heart also ran.
and to s, won: Brynary, 100 tGoldsteinl,
2 to and even, second Duquesne. Jos
Carter, 70 L., third. Time, l'it 3-5
i.eamencs, Dick pesdwood. Efendi, Tinto;
levin, Dorothy Webb, Crlsco and Chad
Seventh Race-one mile and II quarter
and even, wo SS cisko' io5i ilcleyer,' to
3 to l. third. Time LBS Love Day AGO,
Jaoot' orpsrth and Early LiGh, also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
]. D. TRAVERS HAS NO
EXCUSES FOR SHOWING
"Oyergolfed," He Says, Deny
ing That He Knew Large
Sums Were Bet on Him.

jerome d Travers. amateur golf cham
pion OF the United States. returned yes
terday from his unsuccessful quest OF the
British amateur title. lie crossed on the
Olympic.
II arm afraid that It was a case of being
ovcrgolfed." was about all the champion
pected defeat In the first round at Sand
witch.
IL found myself worrying about my
game just before the championship be-
gan. and did not succeed In playing we'll
when the tournament got undey way. !
don't want to offer any excuses, however"
Travers disposed OF the story that his
game was affected because he knew that
large sums OF money had been bet upon
him by enthusiastic Americans. lie said
thta the only bet he knew OF was one
of one pound that was made In his pres
ence. THAT could hardly ruin my game"
he said
The conditions for the British cham
pionship may be changed before another
year, according 10 Travers. who said that
many British golfers seemed to favor
the American idea OF playing thlrty-six
hole rounds. He said also he had heard
that several prominent British golfers
were coming over to play in the amateur
championship at Ekwanoli. No definite
plans had been made so far, he said and
no did not know even the names OF those
who might come.
The amateur champion went at once to
his home In Montclair and IL not likely
to play much tournament golf before he
is called upon TO defend his title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Rsce-Two. yeRr-olds; ave furlongs--
Yallaha, l07 tNeylon), straight 20, place
50. 40, show s2.4O. won: Misty Morn. los MAR
Tim, place 1870 show $40 second; Les In
cGlldes los (pishmonl, show $40. third.
Time 100 3.6. Blanche Lewis, Idiola.
feckay and Prunela also ran.
Second Race-.SiH furlongs-Transporta
lion, 10? Connolly. straight ga 80. place
- 50. show $50, won LOUISE Paul, ~
RIO Bazos. ii5 (Dishmonl, show ~ third
GetGna. VOLTS Bath aud Moclair also ran,
Third Race.-siS turlonss-Eustacc. io5
lTqyior, straight -, place 81 30, show
IS SO. won; Charmeuse, 100 MOTIF. place
81 10. show 81 so, second Theodori,a' 100
INcvonl, show s?.6o, third, Time, ia 10
London, Bank Bill, Rooster and Green also
ran.
Fourth Race-Five tur'ongs: two-year- ODDS
Chalmers ITO Martini. straight 81 go
place SO 20, show out. won. Luke. l25 (Tay-
lori, place So 10, show out, second: Or. Car
men, ll3 Connolly, show out, third, Time
100 Only threr starters.
Fifth Race---SiY turlonss-Lady Moonpt,
To- ,Oberp, straight 921 place t.l0, show
s26o, won; Bracktown Belle, io7 fNeylonl
place $3.50, show s.. 30, second Othell,. ia
Martin, show ~ GO, third. Time, III: AZ
hohlnrtih, Manners, Robert Kay. osaple and
Grandess also ran,
Sixth Race--One mile and 20 yards
Guide Post los CMArunD, straight 5000.
place $40, show s350, won: Expectation
80 'MotD, place IS 80. show s. 80. second
Helen NJ, 81 tRobinsonI show t3 ,hird.
Time. 4s as. Carphthia, Cordle f.. Gem
eral Marchment, Texas Tommie, George
Stoll and Mac also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
CAPT. HAFF HAS TRIP
AT YANITIE'S WHEEL
Yacht Sails Nicely for Him
Her Recut Sails Great
Improvement.
ALTERATIONS SUGGESTED
May shorten Boom and Length.
en- Gaff-DOuble IIcadrig
Is Criticised Also.
ALTERATIONS SUGGESTED

The Vanltie, In charge OF her new skip
per, Capt Harry +. Han. and with De-
signer william Gardner on board had a
trial on the Sound yesterday morning.
She got under way of City Island at 10
o'clock. and with light wipi stood to
the east. II was n trial to let Capt. Han
feel the yacht and learn somewhat OF her
moods and fancies. Her sails have been
recut and set like pieces of ivory. The
yacht moved well and for two hours she
hauled on the wind. reached and ran and
showed much life.
The trial was to find out also what
changes should be made TO improve her
sailing abilities. and these changes will
be made at once. They are trivial
matters.
Capt. Han thinks the vanitie has not
yet showed her best speed and he 10
anxious to have her out sailing as often
as possible In order TO drill the crew in
handling sails.
sailing single masted vessels and he has
had experience too on cup defenders He
believes In letting a yacht foot and not
In starving and pnching Capt HaH0
father, who in his day was the most ia
nous skipper on this side of the Atlantic.
never starved his vessel and always kent
her moving well -
Alexander s. Cochran has not lost faith
in his yacht He believes that che has
the speed to beat the Resolute and Id
going TO give Capt Han a good trial
before he makes any more changes in his
crew. II has been rumored that Mr..
Cochran was trying tosinduce Addison a.
Hanan to take charge OF the vanitie
There Is absolutely no truth in this report
and II is very doubtful II Mr.. Hanan
could be induced to take the yacht now.
Each yachtsman has his own IDEAS about
what will make for speed. and at this
time IL would be impossible TO make many
h'g changes in the rig or trim or tho
Nanltie Yachtsmen who admire Mr..
Hanan's ability az a skipper think that
there would be some fine racing IL he
wero TO handle the yacht against Mr..
Adams. who sails the Resolute. A great
deal will depend on the result Of next
Tuesdays race. II the Vanitie is beaten
then some sweeping changes may be
made.
The douh'c headrig on the Vanitie 10
being criticised somewhat One yachts
man said yesterday that II she had q
single headr!g and was cut down for that
trim she would be just as fast ;,s she IL
now. would do better turning to wiEdward
and would haze 10 allow less dime. This
yachtsnan. who has sailed many crack
.esses. added:
THE Vanltlc would do better n shs
had n longer gaff and shorter boom
| The sail area cut on through shortening
, the boom would not hurt her speed, and
with a longer gan the club topsai, would
set better II would be an Improvement
( too u the club topsail We're longer cH tho
, luff pole and cut down on the yard. Gard
ner may make these changes"
The Defiance is hauled out az Jucohs's
| The changes in her rig are benp mads
rs fast as possible IN the hope that she
win be ready 10 start In the race next
/ Tuesday. She will be in the water again
| tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
OUINTARD FOX TERRIERS STILL
SHOWING THEIR WINNING HABIT

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 1.-THE in
augural show OF the New Haven Kennel
Club was held to-day in the Second Regi-
ment armory. The Quintard fox terriers
came in for much notice. as did an excel
lent lot Of toy spaniels. The judges were
the Messrs. Mortimer, MUss-Arnott, Led
erer, Denaut anu Mead, Mrs. Mayhem
and Mrs. Bower. There were 400 entries.
The good. outstanding Ludwig's Predor
was by far the best Great Dane, and
FredOf Kennels won in Russian wolf
hounds with the shapely champions Lor-
rains Ponta and Isis, Closeburn Kennels
repeated their deerhound wins. Roderick
and Fair Rosamnnd beating Edward Nc
Leans Midlothian Medalist and Mazda OF
81. Helena.
The bulldogs were judged carefully by
Mr. Lederer. DreaInwold Blunderbuss
looking ut and well, winning from Thomas
Grlsdale's Roselea Saxstone. In bitches
Oak Mana walked over. with Rockl!ne
Queen Orry reserve for the same kennel,
Airedaie terriers were well represented.
with the shapely His Highness ahead and
X. X. Neilrs Markirk Gumpseon next.
and In bitches Mr.. Mortimer chose Keimor
| and Gilyard's F'lirt and Purrington'a Pc
| quad Priscilla second
Bull terriers saw an upset Of the Devon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

judging Wex Joness shape First Blood
beat Robert Fry's Bloomingdale Tarauin
J, Miller's Leeds Charlwood Marvel won
In bitches over Thomas Turkeys Bronx
wood Girl
Boston terriers were representative
with James Mead judging Mrs. Legg's
Tony Ringmaster was the best dog, with
Splaine Bros Billy Boy reserve In
bitches the beautiful Mason a. Lewis
champion Sparkling Jewel won.
Fox terriers were poor In numbers but
high In quality. Champion Nola Recall
and Avon Ambassador were the best in
smooth dogs, and Champion Peg o My
Heart and Miss Cahill's Enola Ventas the
choice In bitches. The stars came In wire
hairs, George Quintard's world famous
brace, Rsby DaEs,cr ana Mattord Vic,
being best dog and bitch. The two re-
serves were A. Albrights Emery Bristles
and Joseph Perkins's Leeds Waltz Dream,
Subsequently Mr., Mortimer put Malford
Vie over Dazzler for the absolute best.
The Pomeranians were good. Miss
Marian Kennedy won In dogs with the
shapcly and good coated Shamrock's Boy
and IN bitches with Norwich Beauty.
The PekinResc were fair classes the
good, fiat skulled Mrs. Heyward's Manchu
Prince cning winning over Mrs MaIlorys
Wong II Of Egham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
2 Races All Won by F. d. Wers Enttes---Mrr
THREE IN SEMI.FINAL ROUND.
Miss CssselI and Mrs. Wood Get
There without Playing.

YoNKERs, June 17.-Miss Clare Cassell
of the Bronxville Athletic Association.
Mrs. Rawson Wood and Mss Marie Wag-
ner advanced to the semi-nnal round OF
the women's singles In the lawn tennis
tournament at the Amackassin club
courts here to-day. The first two players
have not taken part In any match yet
as they advanced through the early
stages of the tournament on defaults
Miss Wagner, however. has been forced
to compete In each round and to-day came
through the third round by winning from
Miss Gertrude Hlll in straight sets at
6--3, 6--3. Miss Wagner will play
against Mrs. Wood In the semi-fnal to-
morrow, while Miss Casseli will play
against the winner OF the match between
Miss Katherine and Miss Marjorie Brown
Ing The summaries:
Mems singles--First round--Guy Brincker-
hon won from s. H. voshell by default. Ely
NJ. Behar won from Louis oouverneur
second Round--w. s. Andrews defeated
r P. Fuller; sIs. 60 :. y Rowe won
II. Behr won from Ely NJ. Behar by de-
fault
Il. ROVE "a, "a; r b Huat sf"d Ge,
!s"' sass. Sst.aid Taso Hartmann. icM iPH
womsn's singies-rir., round---Mlss E.
Robinson won from Miss Gotthei by de-
second Round--Miss f. NJ Barnes won
from Miss Aida Hamilton by default, Miss
Glare Cassel won from Miss IA. X. Punnett
by default. Miss X Browning defeated
Miss r.. Robinson, SIS, e.. Miss Marjorie
browning defeated Miss Natalie Browning.
6-l 4-6. Sc. Mrs. Rawson Wood won
from Miss Miller by default
Third Round-Miss Glare Cassei won from
Miss y. NJ. Barnes by default; Miss Wagner
defeated Miss Gertrude Hlll. 6--s. "a
Mrs Rswson Wood won from Miss f. A.
BALM by default
Mems Doubles-First round--A. ]. Osten-
dorf and X. l.. Bags defeated X. q. Herker.
Jr., and y. Burghard, 6-g, Is. II. j.
Crowley and +. H. Rove defeated Guy
Brinckerhon and partner by default.
Womcn'E Doubles-First round-Miss Eliza
beth q. Holden and Mrs. Humphries de-
featcd Mrs. Louis Gouverncur Morris and
MiF Katherine Force. as, "a. "a;
MiL Marie Wagner and Miss Glare Cassei
defeated Miss Marjorie Browning and Miss
! Katherine browning, SIS, I'll; Miss DE
Gersdorf and Mrs. Blanchard defeated Mrs.
Dick and Mrs. Rawson Wood, 2--5. "a,
! 5-s: Mrs. Lyle II. Mahan and Miss Miller
won from Miss Shafer and Miss Robinson
Second Round--MIss Elizabeth @. Holden
and Mrs. Humphriea defeated Miss Rossler
and Miss Butter. 6--i, SO. Mas Marie
Wagner and Miss clare Cassel won from
Miss De Gersdorn and Mrs blanchard by
/ default. Miss Natalie Browning and Miss
/ Loomls defeated Miss Hill and Miss Hill.
/ 81, A--B, S-.3.
| Mixed Dou6les--First round-MlsH Glare
] Cassel and Ralph l.. Bags defeated Mrs.
I Blanchard and DIR. Niles, 6-i, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
LAWSON GETS HOME BY INCHES.
Joe Foglcr Presses Him Close
wohirab Hest of Amateurs.

liver Lawson was hard pressed by Joe
Fogler in taking the five cornered match
race at mile for professionals last night
1t the Brighton Beach Motordrome. Law
son won IN straight heats. Fogler forced
the winner to his best speed and only
inches separated them. Under the point
system Lawson scored 10 points, Fogler
4 points and Hill 4 points. George Cam
eron and Floyd Thomas were unp1ced.
Clarence Carman again distinguished
himself by capturing the motor paced
match race. taking the first two heats
at Ave and ten miles. Carman set a dsz-
zling pace In each heat and by steady
plugging held the others safe. Carman
took the first heat in minutes fiat and
the second in 10: 07 80.
Gus Wohlrab made a show OF big field
In the one mile open race for amateurs.
Adam Byerman was second and Alfred
Lake third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
SOUTHERN GOLFER WINS.
q. v. Rotan Beats Howard W. Per-
rim for LynncwoO Hall Cup.

NOBLE. Pa. June lI.--George V. Rotan
OF the Huaco Country Club. Waco. Tex.
beat Howard w. Perrin OF the Merton
Cricket Club l up in the final round for
the Lynnewood Hall cup AT the Hunting
don Valley Country Club this afternoon.
Both men played good golf, Rotan making
"A rs and Perrin "A II.
In the semi-fnal round this morning
Perrin beat George \. Crump OF The Phila-
delphiS Country Club on the last green.
and Rotan smothered Howard h. Mccall
OF the Philadelphia Country Club by 8
up and TO play. The summaries
First sixteen. Final Round--G. V. Roian.
Huaco, beat Howard w. Perrin, Merton, up.
Second Sixteen, Final Round--H. A. Sands.
Merton. heat II. H. Francino. Huntington
Valley, ] up,
Defeated Eight. First Sixteen Final Round
g. H. Buxton, Huntingdon Valley, de-
feated q. W. Elkns, Jr. Huntington Valley.
3 and .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
1T WAS KRAMER's TURN TO WIN
American Cycle Champion shows
Way Home Twice.

NEWARK, June lit was Frank
kramer's turn to win tonight at the New
his team In a three cornered match
against Walter Butt and Alfred Goullet
and won In two straight heats at one
mile. He had an efficient teammate,
though, in Frank Cavanagh, who delivered
him I'm front for the final sprint In each
heat. Rutt, who had Jackie Clarke as "a
partner. was second in each heat. while
Goullet, with Alfred Grenda as a part
ner. finished third.
Harry Kaiser OF The Bronx captured
the amateur open event at two-thirds of
a mile, with Edward Madden OF Newark
second. Bob Spears and Pete Drobach
won the one mile tandem handicap from
the 20 yard mark. The time was 1 min
ute 46 4-5 seconds. Martin Ryan and
Jake Magin finished second.