davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-25
RULES Or CONTEST
Read Carefully.

L. This contest begins i3, 1914, and March r.
1914, at 9 PM
E The Anderson Daily lnelFgencer will publish from time to
time the Standing of the Contestants.
~ ~ Any Lady nrFaied Single is eligible to this
contest.
- The right is retained to alter the rules
gqure or settle ali questions tiatm arise.
No who is way connected with Daily
lnteiigencer enter the contest.
g. All territory within the corporate limits will
known as District No All territory outside the corporate limits
Anderson will be known as District No. 2.
On March 9TH the closing day of this contest committee
sfeste the ccaes will be appointed
the prizes This every candidate that
well looked after Ca appointed
the Anderson nteigenter before contest
g. In of tie the end the contest
OF the will be equally divided candidates
med to double up lfy drop out you hose ALL Votes ahso
1utely not transferable z55Ss
5s g, Subsc ciption may be taken to any time.
States Ganada without
because youIarea contestant in District No.
no means limited that district as field of endeayor
he votes scheduled will remain exactly
out the entire contest subscpiors
peea Vote which can lie
close OF the contest that
one Gay TO vote oyer 1000 ahead eader of the day
palots over and above must held Starting
last week OF the contest This rule will NthdaWn
vote can be voted at will.
r. All books and records concerning the
thrown open to the public Immediately after the
contest Every gets square deal and WANT THEM TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
AQUEDUCT TURF NOTES,

,,t.r the race for the Great American
Kederis, who rode kilkenny BOY, was set
down by the stewards for the balance or me
meetinE presumably for interfering with
Tho Masqueradrr, There has been quite a
little rough riding going on lately, but this
Is the first time on when IN. stewards AZ
Aoucduct have taken notice OF Il.
The Great American. which vas nrr run
for in lss9 was worth sl.925 to tho winning
owner For some time this has been
Brooklyn Jockey club fixture ana II mas
heen Won by some noted horses, including
Domino, BroomstIck and sir Martin, IN" lhst
named going the following year 20 try for
the English Derby.
Tho Brookdale Handicap was worth 1885
10 the winner. II was run for the hrst time
In 1851 when II was won by the Dwyer
brothers great race horse Hanover
The Long Island Railroad was too busy
handling the holiday crowds 10 take care or
the horsemen and horses usually conveyed
in snNcial trains from Belmont Park to
Shecpshead Ray. Moving vans we're used
10 bring some Of the entries from those
places and two were anchored on the Ear
side OF the course waiting 10 take ihe frcight
home after races,
Flying Fairy will have 10 take up II PEN
Ally In the Queens County Handicap because
OF her victory IN the Brookdnle. THIS race
will be run on Tuesday over the mile route.
Rock View IL top weight with 1876 pounds.
After her easy Journey in the Great Amer
lean James Buffers Catalina was added "a
run tomorrow. Sand Bank. Plxy and Dihls
are the other entries and the owner OF IN,
winner will be tho host at a dinner held
after the race.
McCahcy carried of the riding honor'
| with two winners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
IATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-siK furlongs, two-year. olds-
0g,look i9S p,ishmen; wo2 Madf ,op
CKeoghJ. third. Time. / minute l3 20 see
onds Lady Powers, Moscowa. Meelicka,
Lady Mexican, b. First. Ameda and Law
Two dollar mutuel, paid: Outlook.
straight $3.50, place s. 20. show 81. Mad
cap Duchess place 1890 show $780, fs'-
second Race--sIx .turlongs-,uncle Hart.
second. otheilo' ioi tSeyioni, third Time.
minute u - seconds Sureget' oHasan'
TSS dollar mutucis paid; Uncle Hart.
straight $500, place $40. show 1910: Fur
Ions place $3.50, show 13iO; otheiIo. show
Third Race-one and e-eighth miles
carpathIa, loS ,Teahanl won; Piiatory' i ~;
onds; Palma. Wander, Annie Sellers. Tro-
Two dollar mut9sls paid: Carpathia.
straight $3.50, place $50 show 70 10; Diia-
tory, place i't9; show $3.50; Charlie Nc
Taar'6 Hscs ems ara ts,.,
,TsyIorD thru. rime. ! minute 81 3-5 sec
ouls. Rudolfo cream, Coy Lad. GoweIl also
rive do,laT mgtaels PPsIaaG black TSsn ,Sy!
! clubs, place IS. show $3.50 DoneFail' show
FIFTH RNcc--s,r furlong4; Hawthorn 1875
ora wn ming F WteS i 80 S third
Time, mnu'r - seconds Marshon Road
! master also ran.
| Two dollar mutuels paid: Hawthorn
straight 81 ~, place 81 show $3.50; Bon
nnet. place $500, snow $3.50; Winning
| witch, show S2,2O.
| sixth Wace-ons and one-eighth miles
| star ORyan, ll2 (Henry), won; Flueror
III, 90 Craylor), second: FellOwman, ~
| newton, third. Time, ! minute 80 80 sec
! onds. Green. Worlds Wonder. Mamie Nc
Dec, Ymir also ran.
| Two dollar mutuels paid Star organ
straight $3.50. place silo. show 1910; Flue
ron H., place sa.3O show $3.50; feiiowman
seventh Race--ono and one sixteenth
miles; Star Actress, l0s (Martin), won
Jenny ueddes, iiS CARROLL. second; Re
i04 (Taylor), third. Time, ! minute ~ T..
seconds. Alador. Transportation also ran.
Two dollar mutuels paid star Actress
straight $3.50, place 49, show ss,7ci J"nn'
Geddcs, place S3l0, show $50. he, show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BARDEN FINISHES IN
FRONT OF Big FIELD
Wins Three Miles at Juniper
Park by Inches. .Ackerman
Taking Second Place.
FLNNN'S TASK TOO BIG
Scratch Man Half Lap Behind
Winncr-Gianakopulos
Gets Third.
FLNNN'S TASK TOO BIG

Although several Of the crack athletes
entered in the carnival OF sports of the
Reunion OF Ali Veterans meet yesterday
at Juniper Park. Maspe;h, failed to put
in an appearance close and interesting
competition was witnessed. The three
mile run proved to be the stellar event
OF tho afternoon. The finish saw Tom
Bardcn OF tho Irish-Americau \. c.
nosing out II. Alderman. unattached.
Twenty went away at the starter y
word. Pat Flynn OF the Irish club start
ing from scratch. FLYNN passed the bulk
of the field by the end OF the rirst mile.
but had difficulty in catching Barden,
Alderman and Nick GiauakopuloJ. unit-
S,chcd ON the last lap Ackerman was
leading Icy about Two yards. ON the
home stretch Barden broke loose and
won By inches. Glanakopulos was third,
about twenty-five yards behind, with
Flynn about = halt lap behind tho
winner.
Mel Sheppard tGu'd 90 take . place IN
tho 600 yard handicap, the allowances
beirE too much. j. Roseubauru % the
: Glencoe \. c. won. defeating Il. Iaupt
Of the Bronx Church House by = narrow
ma rgln. sheppard finished fourth. some
ton wards behind r. H. Rank, VINO ran
thru. The summaries.
100 Yard Dssh--won by = y Msurcr
unattached. yard r. g. |"i'r9 ~ S S,a,
| -. Christopher, scratch third' Iln''' "
one Mile Run-Won by G y. Kiciy IN
! attached 60 yards II Berustrom, Colgate
So Yards, second \. J. Role. ozanan a A,
10 Yards, third Time minutes % sec
800 Yard Run, Handicap Won by u. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
CRAIG WINS FORT ERIE STAKE.
schorr Horse Is Half n Length Ahead
of kIcburnr.

BUFFALO. July 4--David Craig. John
W. Schorrs sterling three year-od, win
ncr OF the $4,000 Dorval Derby this
year. won the Fourth OF July Stakes,
worth $500. the feature of the opening
day ard at Fort Erie to-day David
CRAIG was half 4 length ahead of the
FAST closing Kleburne. Lochel a long
shot opened great lead, but tired at
the three-quartcrs where David Craig
caught him Kleburne, OFT last. made n
wonderful stretch run AMI almost caught
tho Schorr horse.
Other close finishes and equal surprises
were Southern Maids head victory over
Fan Iarcta In the sprint race and Or
perth's win over Tom Hancock IN the last.
None knew which had won until the OFF,
oial placing. The summaries:
First Rlce-Ftvc furlonEs--Nona g. IS
gSmWh,: 20 s, 20 >. out won. smith
Canine Jean. 100 ,kennedy). 6 TO ;. third
Time, o.. John Peel Shrove Tide AMI
second e-Steeplechs,s: short course
/ Luckoia. ~ tDupscl, II To .. to /. to 8,
won Promoter IL: Daytoni. : 30 ;, ! 70
| Time. a;o' Mall Lily Pastor, Nesini
ami ranG rama also also ran. ,... g.. ,,.
--Hccnan. los tClavcrn. y to. I. TO !. 10
Won, rossy' 40, 10, tr"TTGd. 20 TO s
! third. Time. i:ot -. Aimee Lcsli'. star
| bird. Unity. Mars Cassidy. zin De-. Don
1
| ran.
Fourth Racc-Mi'~ aud seventy yards
David Craig. IA GIanoyer), . to !, 10 10
/ : 70 20 won: Kleburne, ~ lSmythl. -
/ I. even. second: LochieL io2 tTaplinb. 10
| 5. third. Time. ia -. Dorothy Dean
! Borurgat and Nightstick also ran.
Fifth Race-SiN furlong,-Southern Maid
r Si liz harnr !" 20 out. sccSS SS
/ Meeting House, ~ tSathsuJ, out, third
J Time. 1879 Is. Marian and Horror aist
. ran.
sixth Race MIC and seventy yards --
! Polly " % tSmyfh'. II IN 8. "a ;, TO 20
! won. irish Gentleman, 10 (Burnsl, 10 I
J 70 Cd. second sherlock Holmes. Jos car
. tori. 90 T. third Time. l;41. Runway
r Harrr Lauder, Bonanzi. Carlton -. an,
! Rash also ran.
! seventh Gacc--Nil~ aud sixteenth
! Orph7rth, lo5 tClavcr,. 30 :. 10 ! snt
oven WON; Tom Hancock. ., 'Smvthl. q
and to ., second. I.oN"dsy. loS tGreg
oryl. . 20 J. fhird. Time. 80 G-h. Nj
Fellow Howdv Howdy. ron'etrac'. Jim Car
'-oy. Dynamite. Levin. 'pr. r. I. Swsr"ugor
ruzs. Snowflake, Rcrn1dot'c and Clinton a's'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SENATORS AND RED SOX SPLIT.
Each IL . Pitchers hattie, Errors
Deciding the Games.

WAsHINGToN. July Boston and
Washington spLt even here to-day.
Boston won the morning game, 1 " o.
Bngel and Collins were the principals in
a pitchers battle. but the Washington
youngster got ragged support in the fourth
inning. when Morgans tumble OF Gard
ner's easy grounder let Speaker cross the
plate with the only run of the game. Ray
Collins allowed only two hits and did
not issue a base on balls.
Boston's infeld went TO pieces in the
sixth inning of tho afternoon game two
errors and a timely double by Gandi
netting enough runs to win 3 to
battle for the Senators AS in the morn
ing game tho pitching was the feature
Shaw for Washington allowed Just fouI
hits, while the Senators reached Bedien'
for only ive. Boston scored its two rlns
In the first inning when Hooper walked
Scott doubled and Speaker singled Th'
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
CLARKE SENDS BALL TO TENER
Alleges mpire Eason Acted Unfair
~ In Retiring II.

PlTTsBURG, July marked in four
places a baseball was on the way to Pres
ident Tener to-day to support Manager
lr,ed Clarkc's charges that Umpire Eason
X not playing fair with the Pttsburg
team.
Preliminary to starting Yesterdays
game with the cubs, Pitcher b'ToOle
Tossed the hall to the catcher three times
and then II went around the bases As
Leach, first Cub batter, stepped up Easun
called in the ball. saying 1t was dirty,
clarke protested and with Tnson's own
rorcll marked it for Identification and
mailed II to Harrisburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

ro-day'- schedule.
Jersey City in Newark
Jersey City defeated Newark twice yes-
terday. In the morning in the losers horn.
town and In the afternoon In tho Skeeters
park Umpire Mullen called on the poles
In the second game and had the tNo
smiths manager and pitcher. put on the
field.
Johnnie Enzmann held the Skeeters I,
three scratch hits in his farewell game in
the International League IN tho morning
at Newark. but lost. as his teammates
were unable to hit Frll to any eAte.t.
Two bases on balls and two sacrihces gave
the vlctors their first run. hit that car
romed off Enzmann's glove, a sacrifice ans
Barry'S Texas Lacquer netted the winning
run.
Tho afternoon struggle at West Sids
Park. Jersey city, took tea innings and
pitched for the Jersey City team and VAS
city sturg Msttern for eleven
Roth sides fought with old time rivalry
( and during the ninth inning Umpire Null
, len appealed 10 thc Jersey City police and
had Manager Harry Smith and Pitcher
| smith escorted off the grounds for abusive
| language from the bench.
with Newark one run ahead in tho tenth
! Jersey City came back with "A double. ~ y
/ singles. two runs and the decision. The
\ scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg.

At Pittsburg.
MORNING GAME.
paitimcr. %
pi,tsburr....3 o 0 -
Patteries--Baltimore. wilhelm, Conley
aud Jacklitsch: Pijtsburg' barser ana Berry
AFTERNOON GAME.
Baltimore IF. L.. 10000 81 II J
Plttsburg tF. L.. 13o o0oi o. Is 10
Batteries-Baitimore Quinn. smith RUS
sell and Jackliisch; Pittsburg, Camnitz'
KnetzeT, Walker, Berry and MADDEN
NJ Kansas City.
MORNING GAME
=. Iou. ~. I.J.... 100000 -.
Kansas city ~. L.. 0 Ooo oeoo--o
Batteries-St. Louis. Groom and Chapman
Kansas city, stone Adams and Eastcrl!
AFTERNOON GAME.
r II. r.
-. Louis OF. L. .....0oo i0oo-l
Kansas city IF. ID. 900 30 !
Game called at end Of eighth inning to
allow ST. Louis TO catch train. -
Batteries-St. Louis. Brown and simon
Kansa. City, Harris and Easter.y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

'Batted for Moore in the eighth inning.
puf,alo q 0 o o o ii
prooitlyn % o 3 $
left on bascs-Bu ifalo. 3: Brooklyn. Two
base HITS Shaw. Holman. Three base hit
Holman SaCrih cr hits-weSerZil Fin
neran First basc on errors-Bufalo, ..
stolen bases Delehanty. q; Llouden, shaw
Gagner. Double plsys-Downey and
Iouden; Blair and Downey; Holman and
Myers; Gagmer. Holman and Myers: Holman
and Gaznier. First base on balloon Moore,
r; off Finneran. 3 Struck oN-By Moore, 6: by
Finneran 3 Hhs-On Moore. in seven in
ninss: off Brown, IN one inning tmpires .
Mccormick and Cusack. Tme-l hour and 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
wicklsnd Wants to Get RscL.

CINCINNATI. July Al Wick,and, the
Chicago boy who jumped from the Reds
following Joe Tinker to the Chicago Fed
oral club Is anxious to get back into or
ganized baseball lie expressed this de-
sire in a letter TO a friend In Cincinnati
to-day. hut said that he does not know
how to proceed. inasmuch HI he never Ina $
violated contract. lie said he quit the
Reds because It had lots OF extra men and
that he thought he would not ho in the
game very much here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

.Rsted Tor EnSei in ninth inninr.
boston, ~ ,,;...'....... SSj 3 9 !
Firs. base on errors-washngton. Z; Boston.
|. Left on bases-washinston 2; Boston .
First base on balls-on Enfel. struck 9I W..
gan. Speaker. Csrr,ran. Henri Ksen. Doubls
piay--Scott and Janvrin. Umpres-Chil and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Raleigh, /; Durham thrst camel
Raleigh, 5. Durham. ! tsesond samel,
charlotte, 4: Asheville, ttrst gamel.
Charlotte, q; Asheville, (second camel.
Greensboro, 6; winston Salem, 'irst
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

C,arksyiile, G: Hopkinsville, o thrst samel.
Cisrksyille. 7. Hopkinsvilie Second
game, - ~
podurnh !; Cairo (seCond game.
owcnsboro, 1: Henderson, Cn,N gamel.
Henderson, 3 greensboro. tsecond game),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Augusta. :; Jacksonville. . Cnrs same,.
jacksonville. . Augusta, l (seoond camel
Savannah, 6; ANany thrst gamel.
Savannah, g.. Albany. 1second Eama).
Columbus, 8; Columbia. Chrst gamel.
columbia, a. Columbus (second Gsme)
Charleston Macon, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Lincoln. !; Denver' (.econd game.
SiouN CITY. 8 Des Moines. tnrst game
SiouN city, s. Des Molnos, tsccono
omaha. I. 81. Joseph. (1rs, game,
s., Joseph \: Omaha, tsecond game.
Tonekl, wichita, I tfrsy gumel
Topeka. +. WicAite, second game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Portsmouth, 6: Norfolk, )hrs, game.
<orf,;N, I, Porisnou'h. 3 isecond Rsmel.
Richmond. 3; Petersburg urst gamel,
IurNmoud . Petersburg a SECOND gamei.
Roanokc s; Newport News, thrst game,
noanoke. 4; Newport News. Fccond
.smc).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Montgomery 6; Memphis, FIRST game.
Memphis, I Montgomery.2 tseeond gsmel
Nashville. 6: birmingham, thrst gsme)
Nashyilie,9 Birmingham Second game
Chattanoogs, $; Mobile. 4 (frst camel.
Mobile 3. Chattanooga, teecond game)
New Orlean Atlanta tnrst game, rainl.
New Orleans >, Atlanta, lsecond Eamel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
COUNTESS KOHL FIRST
IN PARKWAY FEATURE
Gets Two Heats to \arcntO
Boys Onc-Leyburn Beats
Kings Idylls.

Countess Kohl. r. \. Mochlcs black
marc. was the winner OF the Glass Il pace
yesterday which featured the light har-
ness racing on the half mile track OF the
Parkway Driving Club. She was forced
10 GO an extra heat to win, however. w.
IIornbuckle's hay Geldinc Narento Boy
was second. Manasha third and Ben +.
fourth.
Countess Kohl won the frs; heat ham
Oily, with Narento BOY close Up. In the
second she broke and was forced TO trail
in In third place Naronto Roy winning
the heat with Harry Frieiman's gray
mare Manasha third. Countess Kohl won
easily in the final.
Nat Wards chestnut gelding Jack Ley
burn won another match race Mr. Ward
matched his trotter against Kings Idylls
bay pacing gelding, driven by Dan
Whaley. In each OF the three half mile
heats Jack Leyhurn came home an easy
winner The summaries;
Class r. tro.:
charlie Mack, h. =. tChariie Hahne- .
St. James b 9 G,scc.' ,:......... .
Tlme-:;2j, go.
An GI2'' y A. j., Pf 8. : ,cnarle, Rims, .u !
| VINO Knos. gr. h CLeopoIdl ..,,....... :
rime-:;lils, 2:l7,
Rs,, T"I Bf:,' ? t + '1 % 1
K Kc} RS9 m b. N n o. R HGssis,
rlme-i:O9'4. 1904.
YAK Lsy5{Sra os. sv6 0Ss +, ward ward ,
N'"S' 'Tinmne-i;os,s, i,o7i., r.Os',.
COUNTESS "ls'' b kRo aSSiS' blk. IN. H A.
Na MSnHi' BOY. b. q. w. Horn
,,a egSs,c, sr m. DIARY f'riedmani,
! B-n q. Er, &. John GRAFTON, .o.,u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
lloT0RDR0ME DT Hs.qm TO. NIGHT

walthour. Didisr, Moran, Wiley. Nitten
In one hour motor paced race. bicycle
and motorcycle races 5000 seats AZ
3sc, wednesday, Ladies Night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Eastern Association

MORNING GAMES
New London. I New Haven
Ptttsfield, s: Waterbury. ..
bridgeport, 4. springfield.
New Britain, /. Hartford.
AFTERNOON GAMES
New London. IL. New Haven, 81.
Pittsfield. 9, Waterbury. 2.
Springfield, 3. Bridgeport,
New Britain, 4 Hartford,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Good start won handily; Bclray. oh. e, by
Hastln gs-Bc ldamc. owned by T.. j. NcGraw
trained by NJ. HirsCh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

BROOKIYN AMATEUR LEAGUE,
trinity club, 10, Central Y. VI. =, A., O.
Suburban Arrows, ., Aurora NJ and +
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

NrgvIo r o. q MohaNk \ 81
Een,crp-ise Tent X .. r. NJ eli -
o,.nmGis Ten, < = i E,r Nv r 10; i
Arrow r. ". = 10: 81. Matthias 4. G. D.
socloy 4 g., : Loyal \. e. =.
prospect parl; Feds 4 Lion 4. G,
Chester a. g. 90 Yankee Nationals. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
At Indianapolis.
MORNING GAME


chicago ~ T.,..... O1ooo0o- ! :
indianapolis ~. ~ !? 00o3 5"--i2 - /
Batteries -Chloag Watson. prendergH.,
Black and Wilson and no K, Indianapolis .-
KalserliuS and Raridcu,
AFTERNOON GAME.
II. II. L.
Chicago IF. ~, oos a . J o 0.--6 4
Vrd'n'p'lis oil "a {:
Patteries--rhica go-Fiske ana Block. In
dis I'D polls --Mcselcy and Rariden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.


Tulsa s; Fort smith. 8.
Muskogee, :; Oklahoma city, ;.
Joplin. G. McAiester. !.
McAlestcr, a. joplin. tsecoud game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Bushwick Amateur League.

putnam 4. G.. i; Atlas A. g.. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

MORNtNG GhME.

rro,.I,n,c g. "oooool oo--S
Baltimore ~. Ll..,oi | 0 I I % -
Rstterics-- Providence. schulz, Oldham and
T. Ons'o0. Baltimore. Ruth. Egsu ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SMITHS ARE PUT OUT
OF JERSEY CITY PARK
Umpire Mullen Calls on Police
in Second Of Two Games
Skeeters Win.
NEWARK CAN'T HIT FRILL
Enzmann Pitches Well. but Gets
Poor support in lntcrna.
tional Farewell.
Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES
Icr.er CITY. =: Newark l.
baltimore g. Providence
Toronto. s. Buffalo. g.
Rochester, 8 Montreal Thirteen inn rFs
AFTERNOON GAMES
Jersey City, &: Newark. Ten inrints
Providence. 4: Baltimore. s
Buffalo. q Toronto. {?
Montreal. &; Rochester. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
~ Buffalo.


MOENrNG GAME.
RHE
Toronto Il. ~. o n o--6 y
Buffalo a. Id. o ? % Is is 4
Ratteries-Toronto. Rorge and KeNs;
Bunalo. Jameson and stephens.
AFTERNOON GAME.
R-HE
Buralo q. Id. % o % KS =
Rntteries-Toronto--Her and Kelisr.
Bunolo--Bader and la bonEe.
At Rochester.
MORNING GAME.
R.HB,
Montreal q. L).ooos 100000 - ioi
Rochester a. LOO o 0 30 o 900 - ~
ies--Nontreai-Miller and Ho~leS.
Rochester--IIon. Uphsm and Wilisms
AFTERNOON GAME.
Montreal II. L)"l o o % .
Roche.ter a. L.1.0 o 0 . 0 o o %
Ratte ries--Montreal. Cashion and Madden,
Rochestcr--keefc and McMurrsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Won driving. Armament. b. z . By,
Hot Bird: owned By Clement y
ed by J. fltzsimmons.
THIRD RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Dallas, ;. waco, ! thrst game
Waco s. Dallas I tsecond game
Fort worth, 3: Austin, thrst camel.
Fort worth. s; Austin, I Second sams>'
Houston, 3. Galveston (hrst game).
Houston, 6; Galveston, (second Gamel.
beaumont 3: san Antonio. J tnrst ssme,:
Beaumont, .. san Antonio 'secono
gamel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

him and Won going away by a neck. Bel
ray came to lie IN tho last race and up
set Early Morn. the even money choice.
Both were stopping at the end. but Belray
hung on gamely and won by two lengths.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME

r, n.
providenccU. I.l.. 100000 oo--s II >
RaltinoreU. Ll..., ! 100 0--s
Batteries Proyidcuce-Msys Bailey and
Eochcr. Baltimore nsnforth, DaNidson,
Russell and McAVoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Kansas City IN Chicago
ST. Louis IN Ind annapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

| The Brookdaie Handicap: for three year -olds
| aud upward: by subscription Of SIS. starters
TO pay $50 additional. .!th 81, 20 added. one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Good start; won ridden out; Executor. h. G. By
FathcriessNetwork:o owned b. Raj Parr. trained
By Woods Garth.
SECOND RACE.
For thrce-year-olds and upward: seIu e. nv
subscription OF si0 with 500 added: gen Iemcn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-01
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance amending ~.rrirn Fourth 9TH
WITT an nrNiimlrst fMr thH lrtAinE AHl providing
f4r fNr H-A .4MrNriH Mui rAlHvrinn MAN. tANrH VIII
d.fruy fhr current rNluu~F~ uf thr rA rf
brownsville. l.Nas. fur thr inprpyrnfht ~
ralds. street. and Nrli-r~ 20 said city AMI Tor
the erection. construction aud purchase ~
ruhlir buildings. water works. electric lights.
streets. SERVERS nnd Nthfr permanent Improve
mHntA within fhW hflit~ rf ~Ifl city fur thr iiH-
...f yrnr ur 1919 aiH. providing rur aiA rrr cent
Interest," lrr annlm nnd N penalty t trn YER
cent uu aiI delinquent taXrr-
Ite ID uraained ~ fhr CTS cuurcll ~ the city
~ brownsville. Texas. thit ~crtnln fourth tlthl
III ~lil above styled ordinance shall he amend
IA fl hereafter rran Fam fuli.rw.. tu-uit.
THAT uli Said taxes hereby lrvird unh which
SHALL Nr assessed nfHl impressed under MiHl hy
.vtrtufr uf thi- ordinance 4hHii hr paid nn ur w.
.funp thn first fi-fl dly uf September. A. w.
1911. ann \ penalty WI TEN prr ctlfum shall
accrue fn the entire amount of All ~ said taxes
which arr nnt paid hy the first tfsl dry q
September. "A. H. 1915 together with interest
thereon NM thr rate nl I'm rrr cent lrr annnm
which ~iid penalty arh inir rrNf shall WYNN rhth
uhpn th, taxes upon which same shall have
accrued lrr fuFl. ~F
PASSED Hf W r4 GUAR ArNsiun uf thr rlty ruun
I'm. this thc itTh day ~ August. A ~. 1919.
t>rlIl \. a. Hlt1N Nj. Mayor.
Cri>anto Niliarreal. Secretary. SIS lOt