davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
o. % % q o o o o o o q D .
% .
3 PER 5 oNJALI S. 5
10 o
@ @ @ @ @ q @ O o @ q o D

hours IN tbs city yesterday On bus. J:
iueas. -, -; ~ z
Dr.. u. T. Alieooa OF Liberty Was
among the business VISITORS 10 the
city siestgrday
W H. Cllakseaies of starr wns in
tile city yesterday for q snort stay
W, ii. Sullivan of Williamson. was
in5 Anderson yesterday business
S G; S. Richey Of PeIdIeton spent
part q of yesterday IN the sits.
I. z Dickson has bono to Pendle-
toi for a short trip. ,e5s 5.s. 55 Z
among the sisltsrs is Spend yesters
day nsthe city. 4.
John G. Noble OF Charleston was
IN the city yesteraay. q guest AZ the
Chilpola hotel
y, =. Topp ard OPP of Spar
tanbhrg afss spenislk a days In
the city on ha aaistaaE, 3
57z5se9. 49, ~.
Mss ;ydia siierrard ef Williams
tor. is spend & u few DAYS in the
Ecitys the que 3 as IAfrs. G. S. Minor.
sAsi7l - 80
~ s # Stlal 10
D. ID, Brczcai ) OF the Eureka section
was among the visitors to the csty'
lyesferLlnN. q - -
"a u. !. PcaTnlan or 5StRrT as among
tSose 70 spen,i yesterda IL the csts.
q ~ Is y ::s.sS..ss
w. w Harris OF H0pbwei1, was III
the city yestsrdas for q Few hours.
: I q
Charles and Sam Hicks it,f I'll i Six
$, e. Girarfl at flIa Green Pond aec-
iiis ,isiioE. IN me
aaas as 4 ssSgps az, sIts & s Riyol y sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

eefsiee which IS 60 be held on EFsf 81.
aftefn0pn of lsexE week at 4 % clock
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Mack ,tS cf III rfs as.
was n fh6 cits eslt dag Oh
Hese
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

EfBN 2REaNC2 SEs 81
bhirss nan4n creep OF he
senich Foyesb
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

\ D. ID, Brczcal 5 Of the Eureka section
was among the visitors to the c:ty
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Z 7. Dickson has bono to PendIe-
|toi for a short trip. e5s 57s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

II. e. Topp ansl m yIs ,lopp of Spar
tanbnrg are spentl 81 {. "a few days In
the city on hnaimesEs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Cnance g hlit the paeudons4n II f0sl
Scr flicse II liceiar Eases which he.
does not enopee 10 subscribe ppehiF
with hls oNh slsn n.manpaI.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

u. J I,cafnlan or SIRrr.g was among
tsosel @ spen,i yesterda iE ne c.ts,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

& Dr.. J. o.: hllgood of Liberty was
among the business yisieors 10 the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

John G. Noble OF Charleston was
IN tho city yesterday. q guest az the
|Chiluola hotel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Beaumont Tex, April 3.The Ne,
York Nationals today won from III
Beaumont Texas league team to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Washington, April the WASH
ingto.. Americans, With ssass BentIey.
a recruit ON the mound. mold the Uni
versity of Vermont hitless and score
less In an eight inning contest here
today and gathered themselves &c,
runs and s2S hits. I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

W.. w. Harris of fTopbwesf, was n
the city yestsrdas for . sew hours.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

n 6. Jackson III .Isas as,sn. !. lfay,
hours IN the city yesterday on bus
mess.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Fort Worth, Tex April s. psso
triples and Al double by Harry Lord
BuESz uS5fS@HIUaifO <yuEIUuftIB an carry
lead A var Fort ~ yorkf today aud the
Sox won O. "a 8. BatefIes johnson
hIits 5ssssrSsfsssslk ssrsfssss.lk Naasey and Jordan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Ciinfio fle, Vac April seg@
nell University today defeafsd The
gniyere of gifsltsfa IL haseball. S
"a ,, "a : tpn inEatigl salne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

PRINCETON. bnsebasi team opened the
-. .ss:!i (: I: ..
victory over Dickinson college.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

NasiivilTe Tenn. /, April 3. The Hos-
ton America 8tie feated d the NasliviIla
Soutaern league club here today q 10
Ratterles zeeIseT, Ccunbe and
garrsgan; Rodgers. snyder and Smith.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Charles and Sam Hicks III iii i SIX
and Twenty section were Ia anders
son Yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Atlanta, Ga.s April The Georgia
school of Technology today defeated
mississippi College in baseball here,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

AsSante. Ga April The Boston
Nationsl Jes sane cl ,ll5 and the AtiaEte
Southern assBciatfoa club pthye ten
slnnfnBA here today without result, the
man and Reynolds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

among the sisll fk snend yesters
day In the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Brook ISt i N ~ I. prii. 3 Tie nsps
York American leaguers svened 10
the exhibition series with the Brook
lyn Nationals today BIZ winnins the
second gHrne 70 4. Batteries CaId-
wesl, Cole aud fseeney Rrown, fef.
ser and EsshsifSf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

& louisville. KY April s. Cincirnati,
By taking the third game from Louis
vile today, 8 70 /, made the count
TOT grA Scrics tpDS to one In favor az
teries: Benton, AT1iss and CLARK; Lou
dernlills Wo0dburn snd Severoid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

City f1ntefHa tionals) s.; RichTncnd
sSly@.ss @ :. .s =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

z ElllNEll Ila- l7ll7 . "A Zl-77I a N. r.
vandSgEilt UHlsefeityss aassbaiI team
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
i! Il TIIE TH GHgRRfGlHIEESS
4 fATHER i G,yYsS. {, I eoMINe

& gs....-.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

sEEsiss;sss siisss1;sss sszS5au ks.rt from
the Toronto ssnasionaIs ! Q 70 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WILLIAMS HIMSELF
AND HARVARD WINS
lie and IIarte Capture College
Doubles Title From Pair Of
Princeton Men.

FHrLApELpHrA. sept l9-R. Norris
Williams "a and Richard Harte of Har-
ward won the colleg" doubles champion
ship OF the United States this afternoon
ON the courts Of the Merton Cricket Club,
defeating George NJ church, the new in
tercollcgiate singles titeholder. and his
partner. 4 NJ Kidder. both Of Princeton.
I'm easy fashion by e. e. 7--5.
williams was at his best to-day, a Far
different williams from the wild. not 10
say Indifferent player who lost the In
dlvlduai title 10 Church yesterday. and
there was never any doubt as 10 the out
come. The Harvard team concentrated Its
attention on Kidder. playing at him eight
out Of ten times. and the young Prince
tonian proved unequal to the strain.
church played brilliantly. though per
haps not quite as well as he did against
Williams yesterday but he could not
carry the whole burden ON his own
shoulders.
This makes the second wear in sue
cosslon that Harvard has won the doubles
title Watson NJ. Washburn and his part
ner taking the honor last fall,
Harvard now has three points and
Princeton re on the new challenge CUP
MI. up for competition last year. Prince
ton won permanent possession OF the isaac
/ Clothier cup, fought over for many years
nv taking both the singles and the doubles
/ In 1912. mainly through the tne plaSlns
! OF George NJ. Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
BAN BARS OUT EMERY BALL.
Manager Pcckinpnugh so N"'ihed
Before Heating starts.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Presidtut Ban
Johnson has sounded the death kneil or
the emery papered ball. made famous by
nav Heating IN game against the Atm
letics at the Polo Grounds week ago.
Johnson notified an the managers ana
cIub presidents OF the American l.eague
This afternoon, that he had instructed ms
umpires TO rule against IL AS an unnatural
delivery. Acting Manager Roger icchln-
naueh of the New Yorks was handed MS
notice TO this effect just prior To the OPEN
ing OF to-day's game Mt Comisk"N fark'
All of the pitchers of IN" New YORK
Americans have been practising TINS style
of delivery for several weeks. heating
Fisher. Brown and Pieh are said TO nav
bacnme very proficient in its manipulation
The style is well adapted 10 those pitch-
ars who are credited with SKIN in the
suitban art The ball may be sandpapered
yyhue A pitcher is blufiing through the
motions Of applying saliva
II is said that President Johnson "s
cIded 10 legis!ate against the use OF sand
naper after consulting the wishes OF the
various club presidents or ms CIRCUIT ih'
fr.aklsh breaks that couId n' uW wv
from This new style, II has been sald DS
smart managers, would just about cut th'
hIttInr in two. without such an adNan
t,pe Tin. present day pitchers nave 'o'
Great an advartagc over the pAtshah u
suAt the ordinary patrons taste
IL il believed that the NatohaI com
| mission will rule against the use OF I'M
| emery BAH In the coming worlds serle
| and that at it's first meeting the pan VIII
| be put on for all time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Ifttsburg
Boston
EDGREN STICKS TO BOAT.
Hut Deck and side OF Peter VI. DO
>oi-Rippcd on by waves.

The Peter Pan VI. James Simpsons
high speed boat. has met with another
misfortune ana again has a big hole
knocked in her hull Mr.. simpson saws
he II tired Of digging to MI holes He,
However. will NJ the boat out again, as
she IS to race the Baby Speed Demon.
Baby Reliance VI, IIarpoon and ether
high speed boats next week.
ON Friday Mr. simpson took the boat
over the Riverdale course and running
up ana down the river she showed a mile
In ! minute 10 seconds Robert Edgren
who has handled some of the Stuart
Blackton fiers. was anxious 10 see how
the Peter Pan VI ran and Mr., Simpson
was willing TO let him try.
The Peter Pan VI. unlike other speed
ers Ia controlled by the hemsman, This
Edgren overlooked The boat started
out and with her throttle thrown wide
open she speeded up the river In record
time lust then the Albany Day Line
steamer Robert Fulton WAS coming down.
She Is notorious FOR the big wave she
throws. Disregarding the wave Skipper
Edgren held the Peter Pan VI. true TO
her course and she hit the first of the
swels, which was about five feet high.
Then, jumping clear out OF the water,
she hit only the high spots until the
mechancan reached out and closed the
throttle and stopped the boat nv that
time she had torn "A hole of about four
feet In her side and ripped her deck Off.
The Peter Pan Esquire. ON board OF
which was James Simpson, owner Of the
racer. ran over and putting q line on the
Peter Pan vi, towed her to the shops
for repairs.
Edgren explained afterward that he
was not familiar with the control OF
the boat but he added II stuck to the
boat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
BRAVES RISE UP, GET
SEVEN RUNS AND WIN
Fall Upon Cooper in Sixth a
He Begins TO Believe He
Has Them Beaten.
GOV. TENER SEES GAME
Witnesses Game Finish After
Davis Receives Pounding
Final Score . to 3.

BosrON. Sept. 1.-THE Braves scu'-
tied the Pirate craft In the sixth inning
OF to-day's game. with GOV Tener. pre<l-
dent of the league and Mrs. Tener watch
ing the proceedings The visitors went
after DAVIS the no hit twirler in the
second inning. ana two passes and three
hits counted three runs Boston made
one tally In its half OF the inning col
lins dropped Maranville's hv. after when
Gowdy sent the latter home with a single.
Cooper held the locals runless from
then until the sixth inning. when there
was an awful slaughter After Whitfield
had singled Cooper became wild and
hlled the bases on passes to Smith AMI
Maranvllle. Gowdy proceeded to empty
them with liner to left centre and he
stopped at second Dugcy brought him
home with single. \ hit by Evers.
connolly's double and a safe drive by
Whiited resulted in four additional TALES.
total Of seven for the session Kan
tlehuer finished the game. lie hit Schmidt.
the hrst Brave to face him in the eighth
pass. a sacrifice and mum of Gowdy' I
ny BY Scheereu let the first basemau
come home The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
BROOKLYN FINDS SOCCER NETS
Takes Seasons Opening Game on
New Bedford Grounds.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Sept 1s-Before
1000 fans the soccer football season was
opened here to-day with a match between
the eleven OF the Brooklyn Field Club.
which won the cup tie OF the United
States Football Association last season,
and the New Bedford r G. players.
who were beaten by the Brooklyns in the
semi-fnal round. To-day the Brooklyn.
with a team almost entirely recognized.
duplicated the feat Of tine champions, bu,
only after a grue.ling uphill game. The
visitors finally won. goals to T. after IA
tie at half time when each side had
Tailed once.
Ten minutes from the start. after n
grand passing game by Brooklyn forwards
in which Shanholt figured particularly.
the FIRST goal OF the game was shot.
Twenty minutes later amid great excite
mcnt Houldlng the home inside right.
headed in from a corner" The half
ended with the two teams On even terms.
although Brooklyn had missed "A number
Of good chances to score.
The local players set q fast pace In
the second period and nine minutes after
the restart Chadwick mad placed his
side In the lead. Morgan followed ;wo
minutes later with a beauty that put New
Bedford In the lead, to l. Then came
a brilliant response from Brooklyn ss a
result OF which Shanholt found the home
net twice in quick succession a. Vande-
weghe followed with two more. and the
visitors held the whip hand BY . to J
Three minutes before time was called
Blernier the home teams outside right
got part the Brooklyn defence and shot
the last goal OF the game.
Besides 4 Nandewcghe and Shanhol,
in the forward line NJ. Nindeweghe played
a star game At left onck and Mathews at
Aaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
AMATEUR BIKERS TO TURN PRO.
Kaiser, NcDougRIi, iInnley and
Other stars TO Get After Money.

NEWARK, Sept. ls-Some Of the lead
ing amateur cyclists will join the pro-
fesslonal ranks at the end OF che pres
ent outdoor season The list includes
Harry Kaiser of The Bronx. the present
American champion. and Donald McDou-
gan Of the New York \. G.. the world $
champion of 1912. Kaiser won the inter
national derby at the Nelodromo this
month and therefore Is called worlds
champion.
II is likely that Kaiser VIII make his
professional debut AT the annual SIX day
race at Madison Square Garden in De
celnper just At present he Is considered
bettcr than many OF the professionals,
/ Among the other amateurs who are TO
become professionals are William Han
| 10y and Ernest Ont Of California, Fred
Taylor. Fred Weber and Eddie Madden Of
! this city. Tommy Smith OF the New York
| A. G. and Walter Schlre Of the oak Leaf
A A. The change Will leave the ana
teur ranks without stars and make for
| rho development Of new leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
INDIANS OPEN SEASON
BY BEATING ALBRIGHT
Carlisle Team Employs Onl!
Simple Plays. hut Rolls
Up Score of 20 To u.

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept 10 Albright Col
lega made q cred.table showing against
III, Carlisle Indians here to-day in the
initial game OF the new football season.
being defeated by score OF 20 20 o. 80
uo-nts were made in .he first and last
periods. thirteen in the second and only
seven in the third. The contest was
grueillng throughout. Because OF the in
tense heat Carlisle granted unusually
shor, quarters and refrained from trying
10 roll up big score. Coaching from
the sidellnes was permitted.
For Albright Capt Benter, Trimble.
IIartzelor. Rrihart and Iutz earned
credit. while for the redskins Capt Busch,
Calac. Crane, Wc,mas Wallette, Broker
and Looksaround were up to veteran form.
New Indian material, including Wsnn-
shek. johnson. Hawk Eagle, Backblrd,
Robert, Wilgcrt, Bird ana Dewey gave
promise OF good performances later.
! I .oo,,saround had the distinction OF kick
! ing the season open, which he did with a
/ high kickoff to Benfer after Albright 5
/ captain had guessed the turn ana elected
| TO receive while facing the north goal
! Albrights opening charges were vigorous
but the visitors soon fumblod only 10 re-
| gain the ball by rcdskin fumbling. Al
| though the ball was mostly IN midheId
! carlisle made much the better OF the
offensive and defensive work The red
skins used small number OF simple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
FRENCH SEIZE BELMONT HORSES
Five Tboroughbreds Commnnd-ered
for Army sage.

August Belmont, chairman Of the Jockey
Club, who maintains racing stables abroad
AZ well az I'm this country, received a
letter Yesterday from Carter. the trainer
of his stable in France. that tive of his
ho~ses had been Communicated bv the
French Government for army purposes
The thoroughbreds were seized on
September =. and Mr. Belmont says that
this IL the first authentic Information he
has received of what has happened to
his horses at Chantilly. Four three year
Odds and one four-ycar- old were taken by
the military authorities. all of which We're
good winners. having earned 100000 in
stakes and purses,
The most consistent winner lost 10 the
turf IL the four year-old Bavard H. The
three year-olds are two Rock Sand colts,
Dramatlst and King Cade and Nolau.
want. by Ethelbert, and Lavaler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

TO-dny's SCheffnIe.
New York IN ~. Louis
Philadelphia In cleveland.
Boston In Detroit
ShingtOn In Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE New Works
beat the White Sox to /. to-day and
made il two out OF tire. In their final
series IN Chicago incidentally they came
near 10 getting an even break on the sea
Sou with the white hosed lads. as the
count stands twelve games 20 ten In ia.
vor OF the locals
1t was Keatings victory The sptball
pitcher had considerable ON the bail and.
though the SoN found him for seven hits.
he was decidedly stingy in the plnches.
IL was nip and tuck for three rounds.
neither side being able to put a man over
the plate. Cook opened the fourth with
base hit ana Cree hit to Baker. Not
only did the third sacker tumble but rs
threw Wild and Birdie liked to second,
while Cook advanced a base further. Mul-
len was present with the necessary base
hit and both Cook and Cree came across.
Demmitt pegged to the plate, which gave
Mullen an opportunity OF advancing ia
second, and he went 10 third on the in
| field out Of Manager Pecklnpaugh
| Sweeney slgnalled for the squeeze and put
down a beauty hunt. lie was retired AZ
first but not until Mullen had counted
Those three runs were sufficient
/ Heating had the SoX stopped until the
! eighth. when they made their first run
With one gone Chappell batted for SCOT
and singled. Manda ran for him ana
| went to second on the infeld out of Dem
mitt Weaver hit n single 10 right and
the substitute base runner counted. Col
lins also singled, but Fourier flied out
Iathrop pitched the final for the SoN ant
the New Yorks solved him for a run. The
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
DESERTS TEAM WITH SIGNALS.
Franklin and Marshall Indignant
at Eynns's Detection

LANCASTER. Pa. sept. i9.--The students
OF Franklin and Marshall College are up
In arms over the detection OF Paul Evans
a member of the football squad. who has
deserted to Lehigh University with the
signals and plays that Coach Mayser had
spent the summer working out. All Of
these must now be- replaced with others
II Is alleged that Mutual. Lehigh's
basketball coach. literally stole Evans.
who was crack player last year OF the
Lancaster High school. When he entered
college this year he promised TO stick to
the team and got the signals. Muthall
approached him during Wednesdays prac-
tice and offered such inducements for
him to go to Lehigh that he was won
over.
Indignation runs So high at the college
that 1t Is likely the game booked for sep
tcmber 26 will be cancelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
TITLE IS WON BY BRUNDAGE.
New Workers Third and Firth In all
Around Championship.

BIRMtNGHAM. Ala, Sept. l9,-Wih a
total of $3.50 points Avery Brundage OF
the Chicago A. g, won the national an
around championship of the Amateur Atm
letic Union here to-day. The second place
was captured by Gilbert Ritchie OF Blr-
mingham, with 6,743hl points, Patr,ck
OConnor of New York was tnlru' win
r 700 noints. Nathan Tiger OF Covlngton.
La fourth. with $685., and Harry FItz-
patrick Of New York ffth. with $3.50.
Brundage won In the pole vault. lOo
ward dash. shotput, running hlsh Jump
100 ward hurdle race and running Dro;lo
iump. finished second In the walk htty-
six pound weight event and hammer throw
and he was third In the one mile run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Autos Meet BnysIde sailors.

Members OF the Bayside Yacht Clut
held their third annual fall flight yester-
day. The start was Mt the clubhouse and
the destination the beach just inside OF
Sands Point l!ghtsh!p. The sailors were
met by the automobile squadron OF the
club. After a dinner on shore tho birds
few back to the clubhouse either by boa
or automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
pI.y second Match Round.

YoNkERs, sept. l9--The Hr'"hl ionhh
Car the September cups was PLAYED today
at the DunvoOdie Country CLUB. In the
red card competition the Class \ winner
was ". !. barrow, with S1-l', ~, ana
$. w. Nye won In Glass b. with 3d.
r. The summary
september Tou,namcn,-,,,ci3'ss 40 = s b
r,l,ri,e heat " u Coldwell, up. ; II SIS
son beat J. W. McMenamy, mp; 4 :.
Babcock beat =. r Miller and b; r
Caller beat NJ D Decker . ana
by default: J. II william. hea. p, n. Good.
| 4 and 2: Dr. W Pratt beat L. Russel J.
| 4 m, r. Cody beat W. H..JohRson, and b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
PIMM HERO OF CANOE MEET.
Wins Three Contests Alone aud One
More Paired with Godfrey.

In the annual fall regatta OF the New
York Canoe club on Gravesend Bay yes
terday afternoon the hero was H. o.
pimm. who marNgod to come In first in
four OF the six events on the programme
"a. first took the open sailing canoe con
test Then he won the hand padding race
and the tail end race, and with J. :.
Godfrey he captured the canoe fitting
contest
In a race for single blade paddlers the
winner was 3. Squires. with r. V.
Ketcham, Squires also was the winner or
the tandem padding contest. The races
wore managed well rs Louis =. Tiemann
and r. Phillips II was the hAal regatta
OF the year for the New York Canoe
Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

The two schools Of troopers and non
choppers as regards Boston terriers have
commenced to demonstrate themselves.
AT the next match show Of the Rustou
Terrier cub of New York Dr, John de
Mund of Brooklyn offers silver cup for
the best cropped dog, ON the other hand
Mrs NJ G. McGlone OF New York pre-
sents a similar prize for the best Boston
with its ears naturally shaped and UNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Fed. Say Ritter Is IL Jumper.

Bin Ritter who pitched fine ball for
tbe scranton team OF the New York
state League and on whom the
Giants had an option. has Jumped to the
Hroolyn Feds signing a Tip Top CON
tract Yesterday, according 10 officials Of
inc outlaw club Despite this claim
Ritter was in Giant uniform and IN pre-
l,minary practice Mt the Polo Grounds
Yesterday afternoon. The TIP Tops say
Ritter will report to them Tomorrow lf
mat is true Ritter failed to tell McGraw
about his d,pllclty or practical Joke,
whichever II Is.