davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

FOR SALE-My residence. Forest Park. Mountain Terrace. living room. music room, library. dining room. kitchen, servants room, buffers pantry, four bedrooms. large sleeping porch. built-in buffet china closet, bookcases. stone and brick fireplaces, nicely furnished. Price, $11 800. Address Paul Mitchell, First National.
 FOR SALE-Half acre lots at Maple hurst Station, on South Bessemer car line. L. c. PettyJohn, 17O2 9th ave. $500 cash, balance on monthly basis with 6 per cent buys modern, Broom resi- dence, well located in Country club dis trict, south of Highland ave Lot 50x1b0. surrounded by the finest homes in the city. Call Charles I. Smith, with H. D. Williams Realty Co.,. 120s-4 Jefferson County Bank bldg. Main 2s5.
 FOR SALE. Seven lots. fine negro property. North Bir- mingham, only 750.
 E. J. BURNS CO,
 lO6 American Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

FOR SALE-Colored picture show. for cash only; doing a nice business. Pres ent owners unable to give 1t proper attention. Good business proposition and
 a money maker to right party. Address Picture Show. 1916 Morris ave, phone Main 1161. 6-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

FOR SALE. S250 cash, $25 monthly. 7-room, 2-story, on beautiful lot: will sell this for price of house and throw in lot free; North Haven. $40O cash, $40 monthly Broom, g. story, on corner lot. This house is double floored, suitable for large family or boarding house; North Haven.
 ss0o-$5O cash, $15 monthly. 4-room cottage, city water. near car line, East Woodlawn. $6500-s rooms, hardwood floors, fine furnace, large lot, Norwood; terms.
 We have several beautiful lots on which we will build houses to suit purchasers on terms about like rent. INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE co.
 OF ALABAMA. l1l-15-18 American Trust Building
 HARRY LYON, Phone 764. Sales Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

[ HAVE for sale a fine sS-note player piano, one of the best makes regular selling price. s650: will sell for s245. Ad- dress U-S1, Age-Herald.
 6-7-6t-su-tu-t thu-sat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

FOR SALE-Lunch counter.- doing good
 business; owner has other business.
 Call at 1877 2d ave. 6-13-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
FORGED
 TO SELL A MODERN BUNGALOW


 TO SELL
 A MODERN BUNGALOW
 TO
 PREVENT FORECLOSURE. This was built for the owner who would have nothing but the very best material and workmanship. It is located on pretty elevated lot 8 blocks from High land ave. the lot alone would be a snap at s2500; the house has 5 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors. birch doors, ex- pensve chandeliers and paper. large, dry basement, furnace heat; real home in every respect. Come see this early. This ad won't ap pear again, as it will be sold or fore closed one before next Sunday. can arrange easy terms for responsible party.
 GEO. O. MARRY, S02-3 JEFFERSON co. BANK BLDG.
 PHONE MAIN 2572.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

FOR SALE-Two good farms. 225 acres. s5o0o. and 159 acres. $500; ret. Good roads. schools, churches. people. Gra- ham Hale, Owner. Rising Pawn, Ga.
 6-13-3t-sat-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
VIRGIN PINE TIMBER.

9o0 acres. Tuscaloosa county, on Main road, miles R. R.: ss50 per acre (es- timated cut. 5000 feet. Address C-S4
 care Age Herald. 6-l4-ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
ARRANGE BILLIARD MATCHES.
Hoppe and Inmsn Agree ON Details
of International Contest.

William Hoppe and Melbourne Inman,
who will meet In match for the worlds
championship AT English and American
billiards. met In the offices of tho Bruins
wick Balke-Collender Company yesterday
and arranged the final details for the
contest The first series will take place
at the Hotel Aston during the week be-
ginning September -. the second series
at Chicago In the week starting Octo-
her ! . and the third series will be divided
and played In Toronto. Montreal and Win
nipsg.
The first series will De OF 5000 points
half English and half 1879 balkline BILL
iards. A coin was tossed to determine
how the games would he scheduled and
Hoppe won. The American selected "A
schedule which was agreed upon by his
rival. According to Hopes ARRANGEMENT.
there will ne five sessions of English bill
isrds, 500 points each, played on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday. and siX sessions
is % balkline, 500 points each. played on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. There
Will be afternoon games every day OF the
week with the exception of Monday, when
the series opens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
MAPS BIG FOUR LAID UP.
Ills Of Chapman. jackson, Gregg mud
Lajoie Keep Team Down.

The complete downfall OF the Cleveland
Maps this summer Is one Of the unfortu-
nate breaks In baseball. Where Joe Biz
mingham was "A sensation as a manager
in 1913. regarded as one OF the smartest
leaders In the game to-day no Ii criti-
cised. hailed as a. misit pilot. and the fans
AT home are demanding his scalp.
But there's perfect excuse ahead OF
birmingham. Glance at the percentage
of the Maps to-day and the boy manager
seems a failure. But consider the breaks
which have gone against Cleveland. tho
Injuries this season since the first day OF
the spring practice and Birmingham is
lucky that he has a figure over 900.
when club wins the manager IS the
king of EN- all. When II loses then IT'S
Get new manager"
The Maps arc last they're not winning
rcs1ilarly. and all the blame is attached
to Joe Birmingham .s manager. How
ever. consider what Birmy has had to 20
through with since this campaign started
Joe jackson IS suffering with water on
the knee and will not play for nearly a
month. Napoleon Lajoie suffered an In
jured knee which caused him TO stump and
go TO the bench Nean Gregg has not
pitched two full games this year, Ray
Chapman did not play a game until
June 10.
or course the Maps have other perform
ers on their teams, but the entire class
of the sixth city entry Is found right in
this big four. Jackson hasn't superior
In the outtield, unless " is Ty cobb; every
one knows Lajo.cs rating Gregg ranks
with the cream Of tn" southpaws, and
Chapman is a real star at short. Here
Birmingham has been forced to meet the
enemy daily without his big four. lie has
been forced To place substitutes In their
places -suhstituteS who do not come close
10 ranking with the regulars, and the re
sult--thc Cleveland Maps are last this
year.
Now move around the major league
baseball circuit and place the same hoo
doc with some of these other clubs fight
ing for the pennsnts, clubs which are far
ahead Of the Maps Where would the
Philadelphia Athletics be to-day " Connie
Mack were without the services Of -four
players of the same position as Birmy has
Iost-Eddie Plank. Eddie Collins. Jack
Barry and Rude Oldrng-would the
Mackmen be on top Hardly.
skip over to the Senators and take Wal
ter Johnson. Ray Morgan, George Nc
Bride and clyde Milan away from 'lsrR
/ Griffith. The tumble down 20 last place
would bc tho finish for Crib.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
VISITOR FROM MEXICO WINS.
TWO Victories for Mrs. Ui,cbin Adj
vance Her 20 Tbird Round.

MOUNT VERNON. y. V, july 2O.--Mrs.
1. hltchin Of Mexico city played some FAST
tehhIs IN the women's singles Of the open
lawn tennis tournament at the courts Of
tho Siwdnuy Country club here to-day
aud advanced to the third round Ivy de-
teating Miss Mary Hamilton of the Ham
ilton GrIngc Lawn Tennis club aud Miss
j. Jeech. "a local player. both In straight
sets. Tho visitor vanquishcd the hard
hlttlng young Hamilton Grange racket
Wlelder Al 6-2, 90 III the first round
and disposed Of Miss Lecch at 81,
6--3.
la the mems singles George s. Grocs.
beck came through to the ifth round, dc
teatng $. Tutsche at e, Sc Ken
meth -. Fisher. n member OF the Cornell
lawn tennis team. created quite a sur
prise by defeating the veteran H. W.
stair OF the New York Lawn Tennis club
easily In straight sets at 81. 81. The
summaries
,,- W.msn,s siGse' Fir" ,nound-,Mr:.
% I. asfnsara MF defeated h M: &
"a s-s; Mrs Rrunchal won from Miss
3. Robn,on by default; Miss Msrssre, q
50, Mrs. Manhoimer defeated Miss y
betto.; sd, 81. Miss Aida Hamilton, Won
bere won from Miss Eitinse by defiant: Mrs
{. Hitchin defeated Miss Mary Hamilton, g.
50; Miss J. Leech won from Miss E Wilson
Second Roundup. Bernhard defeated
feet"d Mrs. smith. 81, 90; Miss Aida
Hamilton defeated Mrs. Manhcimer. g:
e-t; Mrs. Hitchin defeated Miss Leach
ii. s-3
THIRD Round--Miss seidenbers defeated
Misc Aida Hamilton. ca. Is.
Mems singles First Round---J. II. stein
kamp defeated NJ. Z. Fox. Jr, 80. s--i.
phs s.i,s. Go e., Is W. stair defeated II
Third Round \. n. Corey defeated t p
Walsh h-=l. 81. "a. 4 Harvey 10
tes,ed =. Clark. IS, IS, SIS. X. y
!. Ostendorf defeated =. ". Fisher. S.
90; J. :. q Neae defeated j.. Williams
W. Foster as, Is. e--i; Allen 3chr de
isated W Pesram. "a, 60 z T
Doyle defeated r. W. Holer. rs. st
5. Tutsche defeated ". J. Baldwin. 6-2
a., 81
Fourth Round-c.orse. s. Groesbeck de
fcated =. 1utsrhe, 80. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race-Purse $500 three year.olds
snd up"@rH s1Ss tI" Gsm No '"','I TO-
TO = and : to 5 Won. Rocksprine. 100
Wlaycr, oa TO :, 30 ana to D. - ,',' ma
70 third Time '.I72.s Marion.
Gslety, Caper Sauce. Diamond cluster on
sscoma VA sce'Purss, $500. ihrce year ODDS
and UPWARD. selling six turlongs -Geuera,
Ben L,st 10, . ,ssIT osa lg f"a
20 TO /, 20 aud . 20 T. second. Bessi"
Latlmer, 100 naobsrl D.: to l. 90 ! ana
Vasl Loneman aud beaumont Relic also
Third Race Belle Isle Handicap, 500
added: three year-olds and upward; one
NILE .ponorali 100 Ikeogh' 2 TO - TO b
II to 10. : 60 10 ana 20 I second. clubs.
i iGi ,psssmSe pT s.m 5S 2 Tscic pa"t
brush ana Hears Of oak also gau.
Fourth Race Detroit state, tl5Oo added,
ss,idi1s a'T ,s %9a mar d
II 10 20 and 30 I, won, Black Thorn, 20
.Metealfel, /? to /, to and, eN,cn,, second
! 1 ~ T. thrd Tims. los -. - Gano Madesp
Duchess and Bens Brother also ran.
nliies: stiiinF. i've nriSugs- vogue, lO5
Andres. ;. 10 l. 3to and - :, Won,
Aunt Josie 10 shiliinsI,, u t. 10. to 90
"s smytb,. 20 !. to- S@ 'i'' to 10. mira
TINE, 10 a., Inasi hschoasp., Ma; Eden
Tucker Miss Hoo snd Aimee Leslie also ran.
Sixth Race Purse, 5000, three year. Odds
and upward, selling, siN furlongs-pr
l.. SWareugsr, 100 tShilngl. - I. % TO
and even won, Rine Brigade, loi tObert',
. to .. to and TO- >, second; striker,
, M 'i rImo in.t.5. w"tcr ii"%"dy Dol
Jenny Geddes, Orperth, First Degree Erin
and cleopatra also ran.
seventh Race--Purse. $500 'hrHr-y year
ODDS and upward: selling, ono miio and sew.
enty wards -Bala Welsh SS iShhliugp, H.
nd a 81
lMetcalh. to s. , to . and ~ I, second .
Kate X ll2 (McEwenp, to T.. II 80 10
and ) TO ., third. Time, l.ii D., Spring
Maid, Fleuron II. Sprlngmass Patience
Ovation and a,e-sno alrO rrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
FEDS TRY OUT PHILADELPHIA.
baltimore Flags Picked Ninc--NRy
Move Kansas CITY Team.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2o.--To test the
baseball pulse OF West Philadelphia the
Baltimore Federal League team, led by
+. otto Knabe, former second sacker Of
the Phllies, PLAYED an exhibition game
with a picked team of local players It
Victrix Park to-day. About two thousand
fans were present. but not ALL paid adW,s-
sion.
Though Manager Knabe would not a.
nit that the Federals were playing H'r,
with the idea Of finding out just how out
law baseball will go ~ West philadelphia,
an official of the club said that several
offers had been received from that sec
ton of the city for Federal League club
rext wear and there was a hig possibility
Of one coming here. He said that 'he
Kansas CITY team may be moved next
wear .because OF the big mileage and the
Inconvenience OF getting there.
I'VE feel that Philadelphia X the logi-
cal city in which 10 place Federal
League team next YEAR he continued.
The Federal League has received u less
than -four offers for a ball park In West
Philadelphia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
mcr spears b. h" by Jay McGregor
MRS. DUNCAN OFFERS PRIZES.
MIXED Doubles Tennis Tournament
beIins AT Newport.

NEWPORT. July 2O.--Some lively matches
marked the opening OF the scratch mixed
doubles tennis tournament at the Casino
this morning. -Four matches IN the first
round were disposed Of and one in the
second The tourney * for trophies Of
fered by Mrs Stuart Duncan. The sum
marlcs
First Bound Miss Edna Barger aud Law
renee Waterbury beat Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
7 Gillespie, 20, 81. Miss Mildred Rives
and Baron Kurt Won Lcrsner beat Miss Mimi
Scott and George l. Scott. G-l. As. "a
Mrs Cortlandt u. Barnes and y Gordon
Douglas beat NTs Lorllard Spencer. " ,
and Austin l. sands. IS, SIS 6--2. Mrs
Arthur scott Burden and William r, Burden
beat Mrs \, :. Alexander and Baron Horst
Won Lersner. by default
second Round--Mrs William Earl Dodge
and " Dixon bea' Miss Marion Holins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
EMPIRE CITY TURF NOTES.

Joe McCahey was set down for four days
for cutting across the track and interf-rins
WIN Snoduy anu oIners IN the n'tn race
three OF his ftve mounts and might have
scored with fourth " Athena had not
been held ~ the post by one OF the assistant
starters Kederis took second riding honors
with two victories
more than even break, hut there was
great disappointment over the poor showing
~ Carl, one NJ the choices IN the second
There we're many new faces at the track,
including Elliott Bacon and c. +. Bsadleston
polo players. and James Milton who Is here
on short vacation from his starting duties
I'm Canada.
Bac, winner OF two races recently for e
X, Bradley, entered In the fourth race
In the coors Of Andrew Miller but did not
60 TO the post
NJ 4. Cotton, owner Of Star Actress, was
fned S?5 for not scratching the mare from
the fourth race. Later the fne was REMIT cd
because the Western owner was unAc-
quaintsd with the Eastern rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
k.ssIcr 10 Allow Big Handicap.

Marty kessler viii ride from scratch IN
the principal event at the Brighton Reach
Motordrome Tomorrow night. a four mile
motorcycle handicap. He will allow two
Other riders two APPS, or two-thirds of u
mile.
Peter Drobach viii race Mltten, Bedell
and Lawrence IN n thirty mile motor
paced race, aud Costello, MERCER and
Saver will ride in g two mile race, Con-
tests also have been provided for tho anna
leur hICNcle rlders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

>pcc,0l Crslc Desrptct 10 TINS SIS,
M,NSHEiM. July 2O.--The first round ~
the international chess masters tourney.
played in this city to-day, resulted az fol-
lows: Reti, Tartukower, John, Spe'mann
beat Fahrul Mies,s. Tarrasch and Flam-
berg respectively Marshall and Bogol-
iubow drew, while the Duras-Alechine,
Krueger-Carls. Post Breyer and Nidmar-
Janowgki games remained unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

PITTsBuRG July 20.-Tex Mcdonald OF
the Pittsburg Federal League club, with
the Boston Braves last year was passing
through public park with his wife on
when two men made a remark
about his two futile attempts to hit In "A
pinch In Saturdays double headers with
Brooklyn. Tex went after both and was Ia
a fair way to put the men down and out
when the police arrived and arrested all
three. The Sen who got the beating were
aned, but the ball player was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Jay Rogers, a catcher Of the New York
was Internationally released
by Manager Frank Chance yesterday.
I,ogers has been with the team all season.
having been secured last fan from Rich
mond of the virginia League. The recent
.couisitlon Of Schwert Of the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA gave the Peerless Leader
more talent than ne cared to carry,
Rogers received the blue envelope as "A
result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
ORIOLES TAKE TWO GAMES.
Pitching Wins First and FieIding
second From Ske-trrs.

BALTIMORE, July 20.--The. orioles won
both ends of a double bill from Jersey
city here this afternoon scores : 10 I
and . to !. Dave Dsnforth In the rrst
encounter allowed only four hits. In the
second Jarman. recruit. was hit eight
times. hut excellent fielding behind him
won the game. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
COAST PLAYERS WIN
IN LONGWOOD TENNIS
All Californians Successful in
First and second Round
Matches.
IiRNED MEETS DEFEAT
After Victory in First set
Veteran Succuinbs to
Bostonian.
LARNEp MEETS DEFEAT

=. ,.t,.r. Mass, July 2o.--Fifty
,,,t.. scr. played to-day In the first
s-l s..s.I roluds for thc Longwood ten
bo,,f e. present held by William NJ.
rss.,.ur. tH, Young Californian. But one
.p-r.... .,m, aud that was tinged with
.,r..d,-.h., IT regret. for a Longwood
..,ry .,u n oil favuritc, William A.
t,.-.i ,.. 'uu'- winner OF the bowl
ar...t,I 900 'us sccund round by q. r.
pg,rt-- a local player who hardly can
:. considered among the great players OF
the event tlrned was defeated In a
.l... .,t match after taking the first
SET
Conditions Vc,o far better than those
v...t prevailed ot Seabrght last week.
to- p.si. there was warm sun It was by
no moan. rtojcrablc and none OF the
psyars oas forced to default because OF
he l.l' s rather disappointing feature
- ia, FIRST day wts the default of Karl
B,a-. Gusl,c Touchard and Raymond
u ltu. Behr was defeated outright,
his match going 10 .. T. Gardner Jrr
Lola. .u iH. other two cases the committee
Ac.lI g. hold the matter In allegiance
for time. that tho late corners might
b. -I.sr ODD. opportunity 10 play to-mor-
~oN s.cs.l they come from New York.
California. delegation had a remark
,by ,l-y aim, 81 II to-day. the coast
,ja,,,s winning all their matches I'm the
rollove.i pus~.ale fashion, save possibly
orr, that 30 which Thomas g Bundy met
G wilbur. q local player Bundy was
force. 90 pjay sixteen games I'm the open.
nl So, g, wu 10. but thereafter he APP
t4a-.I d, U. iu form. Maurice McLough-
in. 70 Lrd'ay Murray and Ella Fottrell
me rest OF tgYsc from the coast. had no
trouble I, si Johnston was among tn"
,p.r,ato.s Hud viii remain as such until
mo -rillIg, round is reached. though
D.. BIS au ,>hlh.tion match TO keep him
"A + w may hc arranged for later In
tic vlek
Fo,'-.u was watched by large gallery,
most Of whom knew that ne had arrived
or.e This morning from Cincinnati. His
zane i. ..utillr to that 81 all Californians,
.|a,rn- affair with plenty of hard
sml.h.rs However b" does not seem To
p.t, 4s ,.rou- lame ~ does McLough-
n o. Iuhustuu. To-daN's matches were
g-,gl.,., of considerable good practice
'o- an f1e ls5diu- llayers and nm"
amoug' q wedding out with tho result
that feature matches VIII be STAGED from
nov OF
Tic hrs, - thos. comes tomorrow
,f,enrou. when William J. Clothier and
Norris Williams are opposed to each
H'h.r Another Hue match for the after
7do' v..l NO soon when Maurice Mcf.oush-
On and Sat Stiles -ot together Fottrcll
and " O.. S.tNcr, several times Massa-
hu.t.t- champion. 1iaY I'm tn" forenoon.
with y g. M ray and kusscll Dana ill
r'd.rs tl, at'.ution.
The d.lu .u-. were mad" for the Eastern
rN,wa,1r.l.p double. which start to-mor-
morning Among tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Two base hrts-Jarman Wright >acrihc' w
Tyler. Iehr Double play-Parent aud Bali
Fret hasc on balls. on HrucN 10 Hlt by
pitched ball-By Jdrmln Barry struck on -
nv Jartnau 9: hy Bruck. Left on bases
Baltimnrr F.. Jersey city. Impircs- f1nneran
and bailey Tune hour and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Two base hits-Parent. Barrow-. Gleichmann.
Reynolds sacrifice mt-tilechmann stolen
baSo- Bail. Gleichmann. First base on balls
on Dauforth 3. off Thompson . Struck out
by Dauforth Ivy Thompson :. Wild pitch
Thompson Left on basss-Batimora. 8; Jersey
City r. First base errOr--Batimnre. !;
Jersey City. rmpirc--Daley and Finneran
Time hour and A. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

stolen baSes-Fahridue. Platte Two base
hits(r On-luw T. Zimmerman. Shcan Three
has Callahan. Y OnsloW Tutwller Bau-
man Sacritc. hit-Tut Vier. struck out by
Nays First base on balls on Mas g.
Firs, base on errors--Provldcucc, I, Newark l..
Left on buses -Provdencc. e. Newark . I'm
pirc- Rorty and Hnr, TIME hour ana n
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
Vt Montreal.

Toronto H. I.l 600 0i0 ] OG GOO Oo0 0-S ~
Nonfraal H. j. 3o0 oO2 600 600 600 s Is o
Batteries Toronto. Frill Herbert and
Krlrhell. Montreal, t"u 'hWHn and Madden,
IIawIst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Waco, ., Austin, I.
Fort Worth, o; ps las, q
Houston, o san Antonio, "
Beaumont. 7; Galveston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
PROVIDENCE WINS IN A WALK
Ways N--p, >rvNrk Itits WrU scat
tcrrd-Scorc to =.

TEo,rpE>cr. July 90 Newark could do
little with Mays this afternoon, whereas
Mattern Va pounded hard In almost every
inning. and tho Gravs won 10y to :. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Fort Smith O. TULSA, /,
NcAlestor. o.. oklahoma city. ..
Muskogee, Guthrie .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Newark in Providence. Two games
Jersey City In Baltimore.
Toronto IN Montreal.
Roche ster In Buffalo. Two games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
FIRST GAME

<, ro,,, ,r,.I.l 5000 o 3 q . !
SSb,rago ~ II. o. o 0 % 1
Batter.es-st Louis Bro"n, Davenport
and Chapman; chicago itsoh' LANCE ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

liugSl.
Winston Salem o. Raleigh. :
Durham, g. charlotte,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Eur 40 Il I," .OOoouOO3--5 II
Batteries Rochester Heroic, tpham and
Williams. Buffalo. Mcconnell amt Lalong".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
PETER STEVENS FIRST
GRAND CIRCUIT STAR
In Opening Meeting Of Season
Great PAGER OutclaSses
Fourteen Rivals.
TIME Is CLOSE TO RECORD
With Better Conditions Winner
Might Have Bettcrcd
Old Mark.


CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 2o.-Heralded
as the pacing phenomenon OF the 1914
Grand Circuit season Peter stevens. by
ta,a. ,no Co.. -. = . - -,
=, ' w W
~ VIC 'P''''s ''''" VI N'"er'V" premier
harness racing association at the North
Randall track to-day by walking
on with tho o.Io Edwards paciny classic
IT,, 90. ,,.., ,,' ,a..,,.o 80 49,, a., 49,,
Nv ""S VIZ 'e''u'' ., '"e "a'' ""u
reter stevens 'urneu the 'r'ch III s'rais"
heats against a great field Of PAGERS.
Never in the history of the Grand Cir
chit has N oeld Of of,een pacers scored
o.. r. -, T.. =. -. 81. -. - ~
'V' N"o "oiu !" '''SS 40 ~" no "e
.;lO' and never In tn history or racing
ava PAGER WIN so easily true Peter
did not equal the STAKE record or S'o5 ~
made IN WI by vernon Mchinney' put
the only reason that ne diu not traNel
that Vast was because none OF the other
entries were able TO force MIN raster than
:;Ott.
When Vernon Mckinney set the mark
the day WAS ideal and the track In
splendid shape for record breaking. To-
day the track was In splendid trim, but
the weather was not productive or rec
ords. on the backstretch and on the
second turn the horses were compelled
to face breeze which Mt times was al
most gale. Under such circumstances
the mile In :Oii. stamps Peter stevens
IA great PAGER.
The result did not prove a surprise.
In the auctions Peter was a heavily
played favorite. and when II was learned
that he had drawn place In the first
tier for the start he became stronger
than ever. In the first selling Peter Ste
yens went for s125. Camelia for s33. Eel
Direct for S25, Walnut for sl4. Baron Al
cyone and Gilbert VI. for so each, and the
rest of the field for SIS
Although the Edwards stake was the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

Charleston. B; Albany. I. =,
Augusta, s; Macon, T.
Columbus. .; Columbia, fei.ven inn'reO
Jacksonville Savannah. rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
AZ Chicago

To-Day N'"'""''
No games scheduled,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ye.terdsy's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Providence :. Newark .
Baltimore. 3: Jersey City, 4 First game
Baltimore = Jersey CITY. !. Second game.
Montreal. 6: Toronto. d6 inningsl.
Rochester s; Buffalo ;