davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

BORDEAUX, Oct. 8.-10:18 night
 News was received here that tho king of Belgium marched out of Antwerp today at the head of a portion of his
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

Continued on Page Nine)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
RED SOX GET VEAN GREGG.
Snumbc. ERar and Rsnktn johnson
Traded Ia Maps for southpaw.

CLEvEIAhp. July :e.--Ncan Gregg. the
tan southpaW of the Maps, has been
traded to the Boston Red SoN. Tho deal
marks the first big step toward rebuilding
tho Cleveland club, Vean has been con
sidored one ~ the greatest left handlers
now in the game,
The Cleveland management receives IN
exchange Pitcher A. Rankin Johnson, =
big right handler: Pitcher Coumbc n
young southpaw, and Catcher Ben Egan,
who has been In the professional game
several seasons but is still young In
years
The proposed trade Of Gregg to the
New Works fen through because the lat
ter Were not willing to give up players
Of equal strength. When Bill Carrlgan
brought his Boston Red Sox, however. for
q four day visit owner Somers and Man
ager Birmingham found they proha bly,
would he able to do business.
4 conference was held Monday night,
hut this brought no definite results, An
other meeting tonight, mt which were
present Managers Birmingham and Car
rigan and President Somers and Vice
President Barnard Of the Maps, resulted
In the deal going through The trade of
Gregg viii give the Boston club a grand
opportunity to overhaul the Athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
BUTLER WO.YEAR. OLDs OUT.
Only FfHy-sevcn OF :jOt Nominated
Are Eligible for Futurity.

or the 391 nominations for the Ftiturity,
N be run az Saratoga on August 30, only
ffty-seven are eligible according IN the
list sent out by tho Concy Island Jockey
club yesterday. Though this race liz sup
posed 70 indicate the best two-year- old IL
IL scarcely likely that the winner will be
50 considered this year. The chief reason
Is that all the fine youngsters bought as
yearlings by James Butler from the estate
OF James X. kcenC are ineligible. owing
to the death of the noininator. This elimi-
mates such tried performers as Pebbles,
Comely and Marion H.
Other good two ycar-olds that arc not
included among those which have a chance
10 try for the rich stake are J. " Cam
den's Luke, the best youngstcr IN the
West w. Il. Goes Hauberk, the Brook
side Stables Coquettc and Schuyler l..
Parsons's Phosphor.
John H. Madden holds n strong hand
with Polish and The Finn, both having
run credltable races. f.. r. Cassatts
Trial by Jury Is another likely youngster.
while the Montpelier Stables Pixy Is CON
coded to have "A good chance. RAJ PARIS
The Masquerader has only to return to his
early season form to be formidable. and the
other likely coutend@rs are the Dn.ck sta
blcs kaska ska, r. i. NackenZic's Sea
Shetland G. X O. Bllingss Iampoon. Au-
gust Belmont has five entered. several of
which have not vet faced the starter. and
Harry Payne Whitneyis represented by four
filles two by BurEomaster and one each
by Hamburg and Rocksand.
The prize will be rich one, for II there
are ten starters the race will be worth
S.o,ssn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

A willing and conscientious WORKER Ieon
Aine' OF ne Heds Wirnim .he u a., Wees
relief and once conducting the whole mine
innings
causing postponements in New YORK Than
in any other city OF the National, American
son al sS srom
the two home clubs. brooklyn has had four
teen postponeweEt' for ~ two clubs, while
teams. The total games prevented by the
weather IN the other, cities are; rhila
d aRRapol,s .; ciHSinnaii. 4 Burfa1o. .. De
iroit . Cleveland E; s; Louis Baltimore,
each. The Eastern half Of the circuit has
been .rained upon a great deal more than
Mike Mitch.u ha. made a good start with
the Washlngtons lie has been hitting wall
and figured prominently in two victories In
The Athletic. averaged Jus, ten hits a
Th snss t1ESssR'T nrg ro
seVsnteen h,ts per game 10 sve e" and when
Fitting weakly hit strongly enough 70 win ~"
Larue Kirby, the hard hitting Mobile out
Louis Federals Is, IKE Dav. Robertson, Who
was team mate last year one time
1919 and was with them on the spring train
ing trip In 1913 lie developed sore arm
FINN me Who ' pup him in The Noble o9tGe S
He isnt as speedy mover as Robertson.
Iris Speaker with two doubles. a single
ana " DbNe on ndllNs nhu. III game III 'lfNf-
land. what il described az perfect day at
bat. Sounds superperfect 70 us.
Pretzsl batteries famous IN history are
pointed out by St Louis writer; Getzotn
and Camel Rreitenstein and Peita, Schmutz
and Fischer. Wasn't there also "A Klobedan2
and YeaRer'
Ty Cobb IL expected to reenter the lists
this week The plaster cast Is to be taken
OF his hand IN - DAY or two and ND "th q, q
the old stand IN the Washington series in
Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
At Montreal.
AZ Rochester.

North tarO''nn vf"eW~
AL games postponed rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
AMATEUR RACING DATES SET.
Hunt Meet. Promise Buster Fall Sea-
aOn Than In Many Years.

Dates for the amateur hunt meets we're
announced yesterday by the hunts COM
mittee Of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association, and there is a pros
pect of a liveler fall season than In many
years. All the usual meets are sched-
ued and dates are left open for several
newcomers The Rockaway Hunting Club,
which has not been "A very active pro
moter lately. IL considering holding a
fall meeting. and If arrangements are
completed il VIII take place on election
day. The invitation race meet OF j. T..
Widener IL another not on the list, but
this probably will he held on October "a.
4 race day az Goshen also il under con-
sldcration. TO be held under the auspices
OF the Glen Arden Hunt. Of which Miss
Carol Hartman Ia one OF the masters
The dates scheduled are:
September 26---Meadow Brook Seeple-
chase Belmont Park Terminal.
october 9-Nhitemarsh Valley Hunt,
Flourtown. pa
October : and lo-Rose Tree Fox Hunting
October and iO-Pipins Rock Racing
Association, Locust Valley, l.. T.
October 10 and l7-United Hunts Racing
Association Belmont Pah Terminal
October 3l--Nirg1nia United Hunts, Middle
burg, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

SIX stars will battle tonight In the
81 900 Brooklyn Sweepstakes for motor
paced riders AZ the Brighton Beach Motor
drome--Bobby Walthour, George Wiley,
Worth Mitten, Leon Didier. Menus Bedcll
and Clarence Carmen. The distance is
fifty miles and the time made will stand
as an American record. In order to
speed up the race the management an
nounces It will deduct from the prize
money 81 for every minute the riders
go over an hour. Amateur and motor
cycle contests are scheduled as prelim-
inariea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29


CHICAGO, July 2S-Iim Scott had the
Chance crew dropped tho odd game in
heir series with the White SoS Only
three hits did the New Workers get OFF
the South Side finger and they were
beaten s TO :. Ray Heating was the vic
tim. but II no fault of his that he
was beaten a, badly as he WAS. He had
no license TO win, as the locals nicked him
for eight safe drives, but the score should
nave been much closer.
Scott vas master to-day. He hold The
visitors 90 ere hit during r1DO
innings. Since this was a clean one and
there wasn't a chance for him TO set
up any no hit affair, he let up a bit in
the final. Two more hits were made, and
the visitors accumulated their final tally
BY dropping to-day's contest the New
Works lost three of their five battles here,
Prank Chance became III during the
game and was compelled to leave the
grounds and GO TO his hotel. Whether
u vas tho game that gave him the pa inns
he did not say. His condition WAS not
serious however. and he said that few
hours Of rest were all that lie needed
With scott pitching tho brand of ball
mat he was the New Works figured that
any ono who got base hit was eligible
80 20 on the honor roll Cree, Mullen and
Peckinpaugh are the eligib'es Black
hurne, with three hits off Heating, and
DemmitL viii a. pair, are the Chicago
ads who qualified
A. that the men OF Chance looked AS
II they had 4 curhing chance for they
scored in the second and actually led.
There was nothing OF moment in the
nrst and Cree walked TO start the sec
ond stanzs. Mullen was present with
the desired sacrllic" and PecIinpaugh
came through with clean single that
sent Birdie across the pan. sweeney
walked and Scott looked to be wahbhng
Mslsel worked tho count 20 two and
three and a decision by Umpire Hide
probably resulted IN giving the Sox tho
break of the game. The deciding ball
might hav. been called ANYTHING and
Peck started for third. The umpire called
It q strike and the runner was doubled.
Had he called It bail the bases would
have been iillod with only ono ont and
Scott probably would have been taken
from the slab But II wasn't, which was
lust about the difference between victory
and defeat
The SoN tied V m I'M the third on \
walk TO Scott and triple 10y Demmitt
The high wind gave tho extra base hit
10 the SoN player. as Cook could have
uabbed I, bad the hail fallcn true
Weaver's single his steal of second and
Blacbburne's hit gave the localq lead
of one IN tho hfth. Ioilinss safety, an
tnneld out and Kcatug's Wild pitch CAV,
the SuY another in the sixth.
Tho home team scored tire IN tho
eighth. when tho New Works assembled
Weaver WAS safe because Boone FUN
hlcd. and Blackburuo beat ont hunt
Demmitt hunted aud Heating threw late
TO force Weaver at third This hllcd the
bases, but Heating was game and famed
Fournier after Collins popped out Peck
,nnauYh fumhtpd BOUio'F houudev WbpI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
EIGHTH TIME THE CHARM.
Maps Heat He'd sox After Losing
seven Successive Games.

CLEVELAND. July 2s-After losing seven
successive games and the last eleven
games played with Boston the Maps .nosed
out ahead In the final game of the series
with the Red Sox here to-day. The score
was 10 2.
In spite Of the fact that Willie Mitchell
held the visitors TO three hits and that
the Maps made ten of Collins and Cooper
the game was fought fiercelv all OF the
way. Errors 10y Chapman accounted for
two of Bostons runs, while Lewls's triple
followed by an nficld out scored the other.
The Maps hit Collins hard during the i've
innings that the big .collcgan performed.
getting nine hits and the four runs during
those periods. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Good start won driving, HikerI b. T.. by Peep
o Day Nellie BLY,; owned by Raj Parr: trainedby
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

indianapolis IF. LD.OOoi 1901 is 4 /
Baliinor, ~ l.,....0 q o n O.
Batteries indianapolis, Moselpy and Tex
tor. baltimore, ConleN and JdcI'itsCh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
BOEHLING KEEPS HITS APART.
Browns Make Eleven of Them, but
Get only Trio of Huns.

ST.. LOUIS, July 2s--The hard hitting
of Washington won to-day over the
Browns, / to 3. Boohling kept the ST
Louis eleven hits we'll scattered and with
a big lead was never in trouble. The
hitting of Foster for Washington was
n feature He got three singles and n
two Dagger.
Hamilton was hit hard In the opening
inning and after that the game was never
in doubt. Double plays by Washington
squelched the few Brown rallies that APP
pcared.
Hickey rushed horde of pinch hitters
into the game in the latter innings TO no
avail. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
TRIPLE PLAY GOES TO WASTE.
Athletics Make II, hut Tigers Beat
Them by score OF 4 TO =.

DETROIT. July 2s.---Reversal IN form on
the part of the Detroit Tigers resulted I'm
their taking the final game OF the series
to-day to g. The pitching Of Dauss was
high class. He allowed only FIVE hits
while Bush, doing mound duty for the
Mackmeu, allowed the Tigers eight
The Iuugaleers tied the score with two
runs I'm the sixth and got tne winning
tally over the rubber In round eight on
two singles and as many bases on balls
which forced in DOME Bush a triple play
was made by Walsh. Collins. Barry Me-
limits aud Schang The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
MARSHALL NEARS LEADERS.
Defeats Ieti and Now I. Only one
Point From the TOP.

MANNHEIM. Germany, July 2S.---Msr-
shall, the United States champion moved
up into fourth place in the international
chess masters tournament here to-day Nv
defeating Reti Of Vienna in the seventh
round The American. therefore, is only one
point behind the leaders or the latter Als-
chine of 81 Petersburg resained the ground
he had lost by winning from his conipa .
trlot Bogojubow. thereby tying for FIRST
place with Spiemann OF Munich, who
drew his game with Tartakower.
Dr Tarrasch was defeated again af%er
having won three straight " was Breyer
who proved the German masters sturp-
bling block. In the other games Post d.
feated Meses and John disposed 81 Var.
owslli. Duras drew with Vidmsr ard
Carls with FRmberg.
After seven rounds the standing I"
the ,n,stcrs is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Cleveland. 3. Minneapolis. 6,
Columbus, 6; st. Paul lten Innings,
indianapolis 3; Kansas city. 3
Louisville. s, Milwaukee. thrst gsme)
Milwaukee, 10; Louisville, . fsecond gsmel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
AZ Buffalo,


At piusburg.
r. H. r.
Kansas cav ,F, TD .4O61 90 oo-s II 4
Pltiehurg (F Li,..4l4 a. 2oN--i2 II 0
Batteries--KRnsns city, Adams, Henn'ng,
Harris and Easterley, Envenroth; Pittsburg.
Knctaer, I,stlalr and Berry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Good start: won easily; Militant. oh. C.. by
Ballot Pope Joan. owned by james Butler;
trained by u. e. Benson.
SECOND RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Good start won driving; Lahore, On g. by
I All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Baseball ro'n trounds. To-'a,, 80 r NJ.
G'an's w Pltjr burg. ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Knvnn.ush BnIk. ut Des Moin...

CHICAGO. July 2s,--Silk kavanaugh,
White Sox utility outhelder and cham
pion batsman OF the Federal League in
1913, was released to the Des Moines
club OF the Western League today. KAY
.naugh told close friends he would not
play IN the Western League, and this
was interpreted that he might jump to
the Federals.
Kavanauah hatted iIs IN tho Federal
League He injured his knee on the
spring training trip and has warmed the
bench ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Boston. .................. q o q o o q M
Cleveland. ............. y
Two base hit -Grsney. Three base hts-
Chapman. Lewis First base on balls-ON
Mitchell /; of Collins /; off Cooper !: of
Coumbe, l. Struck out-By Mitchell, ! by
Cooper. /; by Counibe, I. Stolen bases-Chap
man kirke. Sacri fec hitA-Speaker. Turner. .
Double plays-Chapmsn and Johnston; Gard.
ner. Ierkes and Janvrn Hits-On Collins in
tve innings; oft Cooper, / IN two innings
Passed ball-o' Neil Umpires-Evans and
Egan. Time-2 hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
SHELTERS WIN UPHILL FIGHT.
Extra Base Vits Cause Downfall Of
Risons nv n to Y,

BUFFALO. July 2S.-The Shooters won
an uphill battle from the Bisons here
to-day by n score of to g. The visitors
overCame n seven run lead by extra base
hitting in IN" last three innings. Georg"
Mcconnell wited after holding the vsi-
tors safe for five innings Jameson re
lieved Mcconnell and was touched for
the winning tally, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
MAPLE LEAFS SCORE AT WILL.
Combine seven Hts with Copdi-
menfs That Make Mine Huns.

TORONTO, July 2s--Toronto beat New
ark to-day by a to score, The visitors
used three twrers, while the locals
worked two. Six Of ToNonto's runs were
scored off Curtis, Manager Smiths dou
bic In the second scored two runs, featur-
ing n llstless game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Calvin Truesdale. secretary or tnN
Greenwich Country Club, has sent an ~
vitatlon TO every man on the U. - 9
hondcap list. requesting an entry FOR
golf tournament at MS clup Sep'onpC
Q, ~ and %. No players hut those
on the national list are 20 he invited
and the letter seeks an expression OF op'n'
ion from the select as to whether or nov
eurh a limited list would produce a say
oclent entry to make the plan feaslhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Two base hits Oldring, Collins Three base
Int Crawford Double play Moriary Kava.
uagh aud Burns, Triple play Walsh Collins
B'rrv, Mclun- and Schang Lett on baSes
or Dsuss ?; Oft J Bush 8, Struck out-By
Dau,s, I, ny Rush, 9 Umpire IN chief
OLouEhrn Field umpirP-Sherldan Time
hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Totals 3i 2 - ~ ~
'Ratted for Move IN the second inning
New ark. ......... ......, 10
Toronto ....,. .,..,.,t,,., ~
Two base hits Smith, Hrltchell, 1ooley, Jor
dan Sacrifice hit -OHara Stolen bases -Fuz-
ratrick Jordan 2; oHars Fisher, krltchel
Double pay-Pick, Fitzpatrick and Jordan
struck out-By Holmuust, !. by Curtis, |; by
Rogge, l. First base on balls-oh Hdmaulst
:, on Lee. /. of Curtis, l, off Frill I. I'm.
pires -Caulifl flower and DAILY. Time hour and
10 minutes
AZ Montreal.
II IT. r
Baltimore UI.D....O0ol 1t 0 /
Nontreal al. .....2001 1905 Ia
Batteries- Baltimore-panforh and NC
Avoy Montreal-Ma and Madden.
~ Rochester.
II, II f.
Providence q LD..On0 900 % 10
Rochester II T,l..,,6O o 900 rs 10
Hattcries- Providence, Mays Donovan and
7 Onslowi Rochester, Tpham and Williens,
North Csro,inn IessuA
All games postponed rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rain yesterday lonocked baseball
galley west in tho National League. All
four scheduled games were postponed
This is the last day OF tho present series
for the Pirates in New York, Rods In
Brooklyn. Cubs IN Boston and Cardinals
IN Philadelphia.
n.,.,i.., e.,, -, A.. r,,,h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Memphis 10; Birmingham, thrst gamer
Birmingham, 3; Memphis. ! Second game)
Montgomery, b; Atlanta, q
Mobile, D, Chattanooga, 2,
New Orleans, s; Nashville 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Fishth round pairiug Flsmbers rs Alechir'
Tarrasch vs. Carts, Mleses vs breyer. Fahrl
50 Post N,dmar vs. Kruger, Rett ye purss
Tartnkower W Marshall, John vs. epielTsrn
and JanowsN ". Bogoiubow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

AIDS FAIL RAY HEATING

Tho New Yorks closed i've game en-
eagemeut IN Chicago Yesterday by losing
tho getaway contest They won two games
Of the f,e from the White SoN. who took
advantage Of Yesterdays victory To pass
tho Browns The latter were beaten by
tho Washingtons, Who are going better
than on their last Western trip. ,o" Attn
letics were h,ater. and 80 were Tn" Rot
SoS Each was one run shy in Detroit
and Cleveland respectively.
Yesterdays Results
chicaEp &: Ncv York :?
Detroit. g. Philadelphia. 2.
Cleveland, !; So-ton.
Washington, = -. Louis. !.
Detailed standing of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
LIKELY WINNERS IN RACES
AT EMPIRE CITY TODAY

First Race - Brick and Mortar,
Mabel MONTGOMERY, Distant shore.
second Race--Pharaoh, Lohengrin,
Tay Pay.
Third Race - Isidora, Leoehsres,
Adams Express.
Fourth Race--Punch Bowl, surprfs-
ing, Charlestonian.
Fifth Race Andrew, Margaret
Meise. Bulldog.
sixth Race-Be, Patton. Reno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
WILL KEEP GIANTS BUSY.
Five Double Headers for septc III he r
-Auotber Indian signed.

The postponed game of yesterday be-
tween the Giants and Pirates will he
played or at the Polo Grounds on Septom-
Der Is. This is the NTH double header
that the Giants have scheduled for
September, the others being as follows
In brooklyn, 4th: In brooklyn bth at
home, with Brooklyn. 10TH at home, with
Boston. Goth II II is settled by that
time that the Giants are to or are not to
win the pennant, September. with Its
double games. will no fine chance 10
try out the clubs many new pitchers.
II the pennant race Is still close and IN
doubt they aren't likely TO get much
chance unless there is absolute need Of
them TO help out the regulars,
With Meyers. Thorpe and Bluejacket on
its roll the New York club has three
Indian players. and those aren't all It's
going to have A fourth Indian will be
a Giant next year. He is pitcher whose
Identity Is an Office secret Just now, al
though he has signed
Secretary Foster Of the Giants veSter-
DR. fled the New York clubs answer to
~ Pttsburg protest of the twenty-one
in ing game. The Pittsburg club pro-
tested because Umpire Byron called wag-
ner out for Interference when the latter
picked tho ball up at third base, ran for
the plate and dropped IL on his way.
There will he n decision on the protest
In about a week.
George Burns OF the Giants the
National Leagues best outfieldcr. has
passed up into the century class Of
managers. George turned IN his hun
dredth hit on Monday when he made the
last OF three safeties. lie was next In
line to Tommy Leach in fashioning q
hundred hits, but the chances are that
had he played In as many games as
Tommy he would have beaten him to IT,
Leach has been I'm so games TO Burns's 81
and the formers present total IL only l0l
TO Burnss 100. Tommy is midget and
Burns is below the average size, showing
. that physical amplitude isn't necessary TO
he n batting giant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Card-PhiIii., Game Sent. 10.

PulrApELpHIA, July est was too wet
10 permit the scheduled clash between
Philles and Cardinals to-day. so the be.
lated game viii he played as part Of
double header on September 10. when the
Higgins outnt makes its last appearance
here OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
standing Of the Clubs.


- Louis IN brooklyn 1.-TWO games.
Chicago in Buffalo.
Kansas cry IN hittsburE.
Indianapolis IN Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Jersey City. .; Buffalo. 2.
Toronto. =; Newark, Z.
Rochester. s. Providence. {.
Montreal. 6 Baltimore, &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
PLEASING TO TALENT
Every One Taken by Favorits
in Straight Heats, With
Feature Included.
KING COUCHMAN VICTOR
Wins Chamber Of Commerce in
Easy style. Leading at
All Times.
KING COUCHMAN VICTOR

DETROIT. July oS.-To-day, r,sus
were made to order for the taIcrt A,
the Grand Circuit races, where fa,orite.
won in straight heats in each event
Driven in masterfu fashion by the CHI.
cago relnsman Dick Mcmahon. IN.
brown geldinG King Couchman van tn.
classic $1,000 Chamber Of Comm,ios
Stake for 2;t3 PAGERS
King Couchman and Camelia We're ths
Cox entry. coupled and favortcs iu ths
betting. The New England canister
elected to drive the marc, but he selected
the wrong one. for his hired man took
King Couchman to the front At thc word
and won all the way In each heat
The local PAGER Thistle Patch Vas
the surprise, for he was thu contender
In each heat finishing right at the wheel
Of the winner in all three rounds "a
melia was third, thus giving tho Cox
stable first and third money In tho r'ch
event
The four-ycar champion William
was 500 to $40 favorte over tho ield
for the 2 :o5 pace and he just had 10
breeze three heats To get the none:
Belwin, odds on faNOrito IN IN. rs
trot. although taking the race IN straight
heats found unexpected opposition in
Guy Nello, driven by the veteran Pop
Gecrs. In the opening heat Scllo ont.
stepped Belwin to within 400 feet o.
the wire. but the clip was too hot and
the Schlosinger trotter nosed her out
After that Belwin was taken well out
in front and was never in DANCE
The fourth race on the card. the e:lt
trot, was easy for Farmer Speare for
mer champion Of the Michigan short
ship circuit He won straight heat.
without the least hit Of trouble ~ MS
victory Tommy Murphy, his driver.
leads the winning drivers with three
races in two days. The track was fast,
but heavy wind prevented fast time
Tho summaries