davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

S heavy ;sssses.so; light, ss.s5 q
$50: pigs. st75qS25. Cattle: Receipts
500: market, steady. beeves. $3.50 II:
cows and heifers. S.IS 800 sto zoe &c -
$50; calves, s75oall.So, sheep; Re
ceipts, 1000; market, steady, nause
ss15@6; western. s5.40@65oi iaH'ps
s6.506sl0: western, s615@s'sV'
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND, Sept 12.-Hogs. re,
ceipts. 1000; sc lower: workers. snu
ss25, mediums and heavies. $50
roughs, ss3S: stays, $3.50. Cattle; he;
ceipts. cars steady. sheep ano
lambs: Receipts, cars; STEADY iat ,aa.
ssi0 top. Calves Receipts, Vo'
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dnu reua n steyens

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Sept Ia
to prime shipping steers. 1850 TO $500
lbs, s9.50Qs.e0: fair to good do, ys.75 u
st5! plain and coarse. ys25@s50;
choice TO prime handy steerst Ssb0Gs;
fair TO good, ss25@s4o; light 70 com
mon. s7e5ms; yeariings. 1925 %: prime
fat heavy heifers, ts2sQs5o; good
t797.50: best heavy Eat cows 1850
I.2s: good butchering cows. s6@675;
eas sT7s s@ cS Kocd 40 9est feed sss;
stockers. ss.75aL25; common TO good
s5;5o@s; best bulls ss.75a7.5o; good
dun bulls s5as: best miichers and
springers, .,7sg9o; good do, ss5@ss;
Hogs: Receipts. 1000: strong. heavy
,,ssssss@ms.1.s workers. ss.so9s.ss; pigs,
sheep Receipts. 1000; steady; top
lambs. tsT5@ei yearlings. $3.50 Z:
wethers. ssns2s; ewes. ss@5.Bo.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Flour: Dull
and unsettled Pork: Steady; mess,
SPOT ,s.soes1S sugar ssS T Raw. aS %:i.
centrifugal. 90 test. ss.27; muscovade,
50 test. $3.50; refined, quiet; cut loaf,
s e crushed sos gogdsseed, s5:ss
Eio No ! on spot lie Taiiow: Dull:
ssks Hay: Weak; prime si.oSi No. !
poultry: Firmer; turkeys, 15926c:
chickens. ish 92Se; fowls, $1,000;
ducks. 15@15hc. Live poultry: Firm
err; geese, l4@lec: ducks, 1l@l1ho;
fowls. TN @lshc; turkeyA l4Qisc;
is@iIhc. Cheese: Irregular: state
milk. common TO specials. 1i6IsAcj
skins. common to special. 7914c; full
Butter: Steady; receipts, s.4s5:
creamery extra. s2@32hc; state dairy
tubs, 20 % soc: imitation creamery firsts.
249 25c. Eggs: Unsettled; receipts,
s.ses; nearby white fancy, 3s a l0c
nearby mixed fancy. 27@sac; fresh
hrsts. 26036c.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

In addition II is declared the driving
movement OF the Russians against the
Austrian main army has resulted I'm
the complete cutting on. OF the Aus
TRAN left wing. commanded by Gen.
eral Dankl and that It's capture or
utter destruction is now considered
certain.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

The following firms are priyi-
legged to execute orders on the
h Exchange: Carlyle & Poeah, w, A.
Hamlin a CO., III. w. Mobile Cos
w u. Reilly a Co. Geo. NJ West
a Co, III. s.. Warren q Co. VIM III
& Rose a Co. w. A. Neer a Co.. w.
81 Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
surrrR AND rcos.

Dotter-Creamery extra sec: drutA
asc: dairy 21c; packing stock, 2ohe
nsss--Frssh rsSsipts. cases included.
nrsta 24hc; current receipts, 13c Fer
dos Receipts. $50 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
MARKETS and FINANCE

tatoes: Michigan. IS a roc; Wisconsin.
| So u 70c: Minnesota, Ohios. 72WT5c; new
potatoes, receipts. rs cars. Jersey cob
blers. sacks, 90c per bu,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
Fails From sleeper, Killed.

GAINESVILLE. o., Sept. H.
Charles F. Anderson, 80. wealthy
Washington, d. c., clubman fell from
la Pennsylvania railroad sleeping car
at Black Run, Ohio, near here, early
today, and was killed.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoyIsIoNs

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoyrsIoYs.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Trading i'm the
wheat pit today was the lightest OF
any day In many weeks. being scarcely
'DuIncient 10 establish quotations. Prices
we're from q shade 20 &c higher on the
early trade. 800
:. Corn was NC higher at the start and
With offerings light and n moderate de-
mand. continued 20 advance. The gains
y the nrst half hour ranged from &c
4 Oats started nc higher with other
mE4lns and had further advance OF
10 IN the FIRST half hour
Rrovisions were higher at the start
- account OF light offerings, but turn
oatier later IN the trading
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

WSsas: ssptenbsr inactive: December
~ &C; Nay up Ne. Corn: September
Inactive; December up No; May up Ne
Oats: September inactive: December
~ 2; Nay up NC. Provisions; Firm
Closs-Wheat: September down $40;
December down 3Ac; May down 2Mc.
Germ September mp SC: Decembsr up
down Nc; December steady, May
eteady. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

Job Ppintins Done Right. TIN q
Printinx CO.. 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
roLEDO CRAIN.

X0LEDO. Sept 12.--Wheaf: Cash and
<sT4fsssri i csrr Dss cs.S sos sii ~
-. s1c December. use: May, 77He.
1 Caeb and September. 50kc: De-
"a Cloverseed: Cash and October
Deeember sos; March
Docember s2ss. Aisike: sen.
-. 70. 70: December. 1870 Butter
1nd hay Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

Zoo Sept l2-Butter: Extras.
o>1 1sH2sc. Eggs: Prime or
Tv,ce IsE Oh ics younr Am
= 1 <'.sr ,J I've posIt,y =
- 1tHe; turkeys. leo. Po-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Sept 1s.-Close: Wheat
Trading in Detroit was quiet on satur-
tiay and the general tone easy, Liver
pool was higher and the wires did not
bring In much news.
There was pressure of large Ameri-
can and Canadian receipts In the early
liverpool market and less urgent de-
mand from France United Kingdom
supplies are liberal and large arrivals
Hre expected early in the week and IL
- n serious problem TO take care OF
offerings. The market was well SUD
ported on Saturday and prices ad-
DOR American wheat. American ex-
ports are expected TO decrease next
week The spot market Is steady and
cargoes are firmly held
Marketing Of spring wheat In the
southwestern states Is on a heavy
scale and stocks at Minneapolis are In
creasing notwithstanding heavy con-
ss aDS 9 ch sas m markets. feei sSe
bearinh influence OF large hedging
nales ForeIgners are said TO be tax
ing I'll the Durum wheat they can get.
Some export business Ii reported al
most every day. but II Ii difficult to
get nj the extent OF IL
There Is still buliish feeling In the
market. but recent successes by the
e'iies have taken the edge on and the
n?rket rules quiet
Wheat was dull and weak on Satur-
day The close was at decline OF &c.
"
- rash beans sc. and cloverseed, Toe
Wheat quotations: Cash and Septem.
B Der No. red. s113; December openet
Without change at 31.20h and declined
3 ~ 41.17H. May opened at e1.2s and de
clfr Ell 10 t1.25: No. white. s112 asked
Coarse grain quotations: Corn: Casl
Ne 7Ss: no yellow. car at sic
Oats: standard. car at sohc, 4 q
koc 10 3 white. car at so NC, ciosini
. II t9h Nc No. ! white. tsMc.
tI Rye: Cash No. 2. I car at sic.
Reans: Immediate and prompt ship
ment. 1880; October. s236.
Cloverseed: Prime spot. 1880: octo
her and DECEMBER. s1o: go; sample RED
PRIME ai:iks. ss.sS: sample aisiks. I
TimctSy; Prime spot $3.50
e Receipts In the Detroit market Sat
Orday were 900 bills. Of -four. rs car
Of wheat 2 OF corn. II OF oats. o
we and - Of hay. Withdrawals wer'
LOCO hhls Of -four 1.soo bu- OF corr
80 b1. Of wheat. $500 Su. OF corn
zu{ 800 blu. OF oats and 4 $3.50 bu. OF rye
Liverpool wheat closed IA and corr
nsPsrts Of wheat and Hour, saturday
wheat receipts. saturday: Southwest
160.o00 bu-, against 10000 bu. yea
$50; Winnipeg, Ls6e cars, sFainst $40
ap0lis, 100 oars. against ana; Chicago
$40 cars. against ~.
Primary wheat RECEIPTS were 2,sss,,
80 bu.. against f,Tsi,ooo bn . yea,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

Job Printing Dons Right. TIn(
Printing Co.. IL John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14
UNION sToCk yAups.

UNION sTocK YARDS. cHIcngo.
ss slow. e lower. ass Mica ana ssss ss
The Detroit times., 1914-09-14

Hammond Bias- Cor. Grssweid ssd
Cor Grssses ana Rsepeiie, Near
Eastern Market.
n. q Cor. oraties ssa Nc. Eusett.
.. -. Corner Kerehsva1 ana Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

AMATEURS PLAY FOR TITLE.
BtIliara Players start Tourney a
BtlliarA club Tonight.

Seven of the foremost amateur billiard
players In the country will compete In the
national class 1872 balkiine cham
pionship tournament. which begins to-
night at the Amateur Billiard Club Of
New York, Seventy fourth street and
broadway. Five OF the contestants met
yesterday and arranged all the details
for the tourney.
There was a change made In the play.
ing schedule by the national association
committee and as a result Joseph Mayer
Of Philadelphia, holder OF the cup. will
DIR. Walter +. Uffenheimer. Eugene l..
Miiburn Of Memphis will meet J. Ferdi-
nand Poggenburg in the first matinee
match on Tuesday afternoon at $50.
Edward W. Gardner. who also has his
name inscribed on the cup. will play
Tuesday night, but his opponent has not
been named yet.
Morris y. Brown. another player who
at one time held the cup, will probably
play against Charles Heddon Of Dowagiac.
Mich. on Wednesday. Charles ". Wright
Is the only other player who has leg
on the titular cup. but since winning II
he has turned professional Should any
one OF the other three who have their
names on the trophy win II this year II
will become his personal property.
Tho schedule consists OF twenty -one
games. and until IT Is nearly closed women
will be admitted only to the matinee
Toward the end OF the tourney
IL Is probable that two evenings will be
set aside for tho entertainment OF the
fair fans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
ROBBIE 0UTGUESsEs WEATHER
SENDS Team 60 Park for workout In
the MOrnluG,

AUGUSTA. Ca. March - Manager
Robinson outguessed the weather man
when he decided to have "A two hours
workout this morning instead of the
afternoon The weather this morning
was not ideal for the national psstime
and the Brooklyns confined their Timber
ing up exercises to the medicine ball.
handbaii court and the sliding pit These
exercises seem to have caught the fancy
OF the players to such an extent that
there is something doing all the time.
The Dodgers new manager spent the
best part OF the afternoon In his room
answering correspondence and turning
down offers OF mascots who threatened
to Jump to the Federal team unless they
received an immediate reply TO their
letters.
The FIRST exhibition game probably will
be played on Wednesday of next week,
when Ty Cobb and Nap Fucker. with the
aid OF members OF the local team, will
face the Brooklyn regulars. Move. who
Joined the Brooklyns toward the close
of last season. is bothered with "a bad leg,
but will bo back in the lineup within =
few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
ELECT HAHNEsAND PRESIDENT.
{ hosen 10 Lead Brooklyn Pleasure
Drivers for Coming S~ason.

The election OF officers and appoint
ments OF various committees Of the
Pleasure Drivers Association OF Brook
lyn was held yesterday afternoon at
Kirchhubers Road House. Ocean Park
way, Brooklyn. The meeting was well
attended and plans to be made for the
coming light harness racing season
will be completed within the next two
weeks. Joseph Hahnesand was elected
president OF the association, Charles
Moser vice-president. Alfred r. Peck sec
retary-treasurer and &. III. Thomas re-
cord!ng secretary.
The following appointments were made ::
Alfred T. Peck. Rube Smith and Joseph
T. McCaffcry, classification committee
Martin o;urau, ]. sullivan and A. T.
Peck membership committee Martin
oiurau. starter benjamin Hendrickson,
assistant starter; and David stewart
Arthur l.. Tillman. c, h. Thomas and Mr.
Naugle, judges and timers. meeting
will be held Sunday, March 20. to select
the date for the opening matinee and made
arrangements for the prizes to be
offered during the coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
YOUNG GIANTS SHUT
OUT DALLAS TEXANS
Tesreau and Prieste Battle Op-
position and Indian
Proves Easy.
HITS FOLLOW TWO GIFTS
Grant Sends Two Runs Over and
Meyers Puts Third Across
With His Single.

DALLAS, Tex. March s.--The Giants
shut out the Dallas team here this after
noon. to o. The Giants made all Of their
runs In one inning. the fourth. They got
on betimes in the others. but In tho barren
rounds either hit scatteringly or battcd
into double plays
a rare. warm day favored the contend
ing parties but the Giants though they
played a clean. even game. weren't able
TO hit as well AS IN the windy, chilly
weather of the day before These sudden
shifts of weather are somewhat trying, but
the Polo people purpose being acclima ted
TO whatever the elements provide ere they
return To their own hearthstone on the
Harlem.
The Giants didn't make profitable head
way against the pitching OF Hornsby and
Strobel but did business with scott. an
Indian. sufficiently br!skly to win. and as
Tesreau and Prieste were unhittable. the
three hostile runs were n whole lot Two
bases on balls OF Scott. wild pitch by
that aborigine and singles by Meyers and
Grant brought in the three runs. Grants
hit drove In two and was "A clincher There
are three Indians on the Dallas squad and
when Scott first faced chief Meyers there
was much warwhooping in the true pale
face manner. The duel between the two
Indians was brief. Meyers won H. Scott
pitched ball. the Chief laid his pole
against II and a base hit resounded across
the clearing. The Chief was the most
able hitter on the New York side. The
world may change and times grow strange.
but Meyerss base hit accumulation goes
with brocklike steadiness.
To-day's game was nicely played In the
field on both sides. the premier feat be-
ing one handed stop by Stock. Jeff
Tesreau did not use his splitter at all. de-
pending on speed and slow ball and
finding the combination effective. Prleste
with a side arm delivery and mixing ny
his service had little trouble IN cortinu-
ing the ciphers. The locals reached first
on him In only one inning and In the whole
game no home player travelled past sec
ond base. Hickory Johnson showed signs
of peevishness over the umpire's decisions
on balls and strikes and Snodgrass. the
team captain debated the correctness OF a
couple OF rulings.
Dick Kinsella has booked two more eS-
hibition games for the Giants. They vii!
cavort In Beaumont on April and 3. as
we'll rs on the LIST The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
GREGG GETS NEW CONTRACT.
Fed Bsxaboo Raises HIS salary q
$1,000.

Hot SPRINGS. Ark. March s.--Nean
Gregg. the Cleveland Maps crack south
paw. rejoned the Spas baseball colony
to-day after spending Saturday In ST
Louis with Magnate Somers Gregg made
the trip north at Somers's solicitation.
while Bill Bradley. the Maps old third
baseman and now allied with the Federal
League. was In Hot Springs the past week
He made Gregg gigantic offer to join
the new organization.
Somers got wind OF the Bradley offer
and wired Gregg TO come to ST. Louis.
where he would meet him and OFFER him a
new contract for the coming season
Gregg returned to-day and states he was
more than satisfied by Somers
II hardly got what l WAS worth last
season. but the raise | got this year will
eaualize matters" stated Gregg tonight.
1t Is understood his new contract. "A one
year document calls for $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
ONLY FIVE RED SOx MISSING.
Hooper, Brdi-nt. Yerkes. speaker
and wood Absent From Car

hor SPRINGS, Ark. March s-Veterans
Garaucr, Rehg. Janvrin and Foster and
foos.-s 'ooney, scott Judge and Wilson
reported To Manager Carrigan OF the Bos-
ton Red Sox to-day. raising the squad
number TO twenty-four. Hooper. Bedient,
ier.rs. speaker and Wood are the only
sost't'rs Hooper wired Carrigan tonight
ma ne had missed connection at Los An
sr''s tid would not be along until Tues
4s' b"dieut Is at his home in northern
Ne" York caring for sick wife, while
l'-..- Is somewhere on the road and is
expect tomorrow. Carrigan also eN-
l'''- speaker 20 show up tomorrow or
Nuesl4,
Carr gan got a letter from Joe Wood
to-day The famous right handler says his
operation VAS a complete success, that
MI , 'vu inch !ncision was made, that
ne s' ''0re hav" been removed and that he
exp 81, - he In Hot Springs by March 20.
'tFr Ff' wrote back to take II easy and
'5rc.' about n" training trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
YOUNG SPOTS KEEPS THE CUP.
Gains Third Leg IN season Trophy
At LarchmOnt.

LARCHMoNr. March s.--Ralph X. SPOTS.
the thirt.en.ycar-old son OF the champion,
Ralph l.. SPOTS captured the principal
prize at the I.archmont Yacht club traps
to-day. II was the accumulation cur---a
season prize--and by winning the leg to-
day he won the cup outright for he had
previously won two legs on II.
II was one of the prettiest lights for
first place that have been seen at Larch-
mont Five men and the hoy tied with full
scores Of 80 each. and when II came 10
the shootom Young SPOTS beat them all
by breaking SO birds straight on miss
and out contes, In which a. l.. Burns
his nearest competitor. missed his elsh-
t.cnth bird The others who tied were
G. W. Berner, A. l., Burns II, Rehtz and
W T. Ferguson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
NEW YORK COLTS DEFEATED.
beaumont Lands ON Hutchinson for
winning Runs.

Bg>UMoNr, Tex, March S.-The New
York American Colts were defeated here
today to :. 10y the Beaumont team OF
the Texas League the locals winning with
a batting rally In the ninth. when they
found Hutchinson for two singles and a
double The Texas boys found It easy 10
connect with the big league twirlers.
The former Texas players of the New
Works. including quinn, Cooke. Boone and
Reynolds. made very creditable showing.
this being especially true OF Boone and
Reynolds Outn.lder Holden was slightly
injured by a pitched ball In the ffth New
York win return to beaumont for two
games March II ana 90. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
SWEENEY AND PERDUE ARRIVE.
Join Boston Nationals st Macon for
Early Practice.

MACON. Ga, March s.-Bll Sweene".
Hub Purdue and Bert Whaling arrived
here tonight from Hot Springs looking
to be In perfect condition. The uncer-
tainty as TO his ultimate playing location
Is worrying Hub quite lot. for ne de-
sres to stay with the Boston team. figur-
ing II to be In the hunt all the way.
Late tonight Manager StallinRs got
back from Haddocks with Eyers and
Maranville after spending the week end
on his plantation Whaling reports that
his rheumatic back. which seriously
handicapped him last season 10 wholly re-
covered
Tomorrow the squad will be split UP
and a five inning game played each after
noon thereafter. Leslie Mann, the centre
fielder. who was H. has recovered from
his indisposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
DUFFY MAY BE REFEREE.
seems Likely Candidate for Judge
In woIsast-Ritchi~ Nout.

MILWAUKEE. wis. March Confer
enc.s over the problem Of referee Pr
the Woiga IT Richie battle here on Thurs
day continued To-day and the choice was
brought down 10 three available men
George DuNy, Harry Stout and Dan Hyde
II appears 10 be very probable that Duffy
will offciate
Richie has expressed a preference for
Duffy and a profound unwillingness
have Stout of'ic!ate. and II Is likely that
Wolgast will grant Rltchi.s request
Rtchies objection 10 stout i that he
permitted Wolgast to rough II with Rivers
In their fight here. and he wants clean
tghtlng insisted upon In the hrht this
week 4 financial decision will be reached
in Chicago tomorrow. Wplgast says any
licensed referee will suit him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
MANY GRAPPLERS HERE.
viii Compete In international
Tourney At Garden.

A batch OF wrestlers, including Zbyzsko
Raoul de Rouen. Ivan Mamutoff and Gus
tav Fristensky, who will arrive here from
Chicago to-day. will practically Ill out the
list OF grapplers who are to compete IN the
international tournament at Madison
Squar. Garden tomorrow night Tom
jenkins. the erstwhile worlds champion.
will be the only one missing. and he will
come from West Point tomorrow after
noon.
jenkins has been drawn against Valdez
Zbyzsko the young Pole who recently won
the tourney IN Paris. MamutoY will meet
Alexander Aberg. the Finnish champion,
and Fris,ensky. the big Bohemian. will
try conclusions with Charles S'nlmard ~
Canada.
Stanisaws Zhyzsko and George Zurich
will come together In a special match.
Zurich has n decision over the Pole To his
credit and this contest will be a return
engagement Charley White will referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

New RoCngLLE. March S-The thirteen
men who shot at the New Rochelle Yacht
Club traps to-day made SOM excellent
scores, notably j. i. Donovan, whose full
score of 20 won him the leg for the monthly
cup. and VI. NJ Bulock's fun score Of
25. with which he captured IA leg on the
accumulation cup. Donovan was also sue
cessful in the shoot off for the fifteen
bird scratch prize. and A. Chandler Won
the ten bird scratch trophy In "A shoot on
against six others lie also won the dts
tanCe handicap for the stevens prize, with
score OF 20 from a distance Of sixteen
yards,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
AFTERNOON GAME,
Venice blanks Sos Seconds.

los ANGELES, March s.--Venice proved
too much for the White Gox seconds In
the final battle OF the series. banking
the visitors. 3 to o. ut Washington Park,
pitchers Kiepfer and Hardness were In
superb FORM being tight with runners on
bases Young Quarders, the southpaw,
started for the Yann!gans and showed
some real stun He was taken out In
the sixth to let Roth work, The score !;
r.. " L.
Ca, o o 0 o o 0 o a o. !
Tsnice .l o 0 o 0 / o 80 10 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roth and Mayer
KI.pfer Hardness. Elliott and Agnew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
L0SGAR FAST 0N'BAD ROADS.
Takes ST. Ansrim's \. {. Crossed oUn-
try Hun In - Min. ~ See.

Twenty barriers faced the starter IL
tn. road run OF -, Aus"m's Athletic
Club yesterday over the three and a quar-
ter mile course. The roads were covered
with snow and ice. hui In spite of these
difficulties J. r Iossar Of the College
Point VI & A finished the course In
the excellent time or is minutes %
seconds He was pressed for the early
part OF the run by Cy Dubois OF the home
club and II was only IN the last mil.
that Losgar drew away 10 win by thirty
Yards J Kelly Of the Holy Eucharist
A. g was only twenty yards behind the
second man The first ten men finished in
TN. following order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

Nearly 400 entries have been received
for the athletic meet which is to he held
tomorrow night at the new Twenty
second Regiment Armory. l6Sth street ana
Fort Washington avenue, under the aus
pices OF Company u Twenty-sccond Kegi'
mont and Bronx Church House. Many
OF the best athletic performers in the East
will be seen In action In the nine open
events on the programme, The feature
Will be a ten mile race for two men teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
HYMAN WINS CLOSED RUN.
I~ads Members Of nion Settlement
over AZ Mile Course.

NJ Hyman. who started from the handi-
cap mark OF minute ~ seconds won
the members race Of the Union Settle
ment A. &. yesterday over three and a
half mile course which embraced a con
siderable portion OF Central Park There
were thirty-one starters and the course
was lined with thousands of spectators,
who cheered the runners on their way
Medals were given TO the frst six men 20
finish and in addition fast time prize
was awarded TO NJ Collins the scratch
man who completed the course In 10
minutes l. seconds The order Of finish
% the leaders follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

N-H,.GToH. \ g.. March S.-Sher-
WOOD Mage. the mHinstay OF the Philles
oItfsI4 s. NO" he came down from Carlisle
y ith' MAS appointed captain of the
team '..tty by Manager Doom TO sue
se'e " sr Doolan. President Baker sent
i''-rarn 10 Boss Doom to-day that was
prs" NW f'l OF meaning II read
~. broke his word with me and
sgr Win the Federals"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

H. Lewis, shooting against nine others at
the traps OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club. won the leg for the yearly cup with
"A score of twenty -four out OF the possible
twenty Ave after shoot off with +, l.,
Richards to-day. The winner OF the leg
for the monthly cup, the only other match
decided. was u, T.. Smith with score
Of twenty-three,