davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-29
COTTON MEN FAVOR
CLEARING HOUSE
Committee Appointed to Inves-
tigate and Report on
the Plan.
SOUTHERN SPOTS WEAKER

At a meeting held yesterday morning
by the managers OF the Cotton Exchange
committee WAS appointed to look into
the question of establishing n clearing
house system which would embrace all
the members OF the exchange and report
on some plan which would meet the re-
quirements OF the local cotton trade. This
is the first aggressive step taken along
this line In number of years The sub
ject has been under consideration in the
past and has met with good deal Of op-
position. hut II is now believed that the
time s ripe for general scquiescence
Several years ago when the matter was
being agtated the ostensible basis OF the
opposition was the alleged llegality Of
the proposal The real ground probably
was the unw.llinghess of the larger firms
TO see system installed which would
permit small concerns to do business with
comparative ease and thus make competi.
ton more fierce. As long as the capital
of the small firms was tied up under the
clumsy methods I'm vogue tho rivalry
would not be SO kecnly felt Al present,
however, except In certain quarters there
is strong and broadminded spirit of CO.
operation and petty Jc1.ousics and self
interest. with extremely limited eNcep-
tious, are commercially absent At the
meeting yesterday there was every owl
dence 4 willingness to establish a
clearing house Iarticularly when tn as
surance vas forthcoming that there
would be no legal obstacles
The plan. explained In THE SvN on
sunday. is based on actual working meth
Cds that have been found practicable on
somc OF the Canadian and Northwestern
grain exchanges. \ similar plan Is un.
der consideration by the Chicago Board
of Trade and IL Is said that the only
opposition % il comes from the Armour
interests. who are likely 20 he overruled.
There were no developments regarding
the syndicate proposal and the delay In
making this public probably has been re-
sponsiblc largely for the rumor that the
conference committee has strurl, a snag
relating 10 the legality OF the plan 50 fag
as the banking cad Is concerned.
Spots are much weaker In the South
The sun., 1914-09-29
GOVERNORS PLEAD FOR COTTON
Ask Government to Ala In Finan-
cling and Marketing Crop.

WAsHfNGToN, Sept 2s--Governors of
six cotton growing states met with sena-
tors and Representatives o. Congress and
representatives. of Governors who could
not attend in Senator Simmonss room at
the Senate to-day 20 consider plan for
hnanc!ns and marketing the cotton crop.
The primary purpose was to devise a
plan for curtailius the crop so that II
would not exceed the demands.
The Governors present were: Emmet
O'Ncal Ala hamn Park Trammcll.
III r,da, John Marshall Slaton, Georgia
Luther H. Han Louisiana; Lee Cruce.
oklahoma, ana Henry Gay Stuart Vir-
gina.
An executiy" committee was appointed
which. virtually con posed OF the Cow
errors put IN" matter of 'urt1ilirg the
production ~ 30 the Federal Government.
Gov. SlHtJn was the principal speaker at
the couf.rerc" tonight which lasted uu-
Ill nearly midnight.
The sun., 1914-09-29
CHANCEFOR CHILDREN
TO DIP INTOCOUNTRY
Flowers and Green Things to Be
Seen at Washington Irving
IIigh School show.
AID FOR BRICK TIRED EYES

II you are one Of the countless New
York children who have stared on brick
l.i stone since the beginning u time go
around 10 the Municipal Gallery in the
Washington Irving High School 60
around there and see cement pavcments
r.lo into green meadows. see sky palaces
,ual into rolling hills. see lamrposts
.tdm''phoso1 from ugly ron INTO for
e-'s deep and fragrant. soc the gutter
stream become brphliug brook For to-
i.y pri tomorrow there - flower show
iu. you.
queer things these flowers are that
GROW in distant lands dreamed of but
rarely seen. rare things too that live n
day and W'thcr Wn'u cat ana brought
into the brick and stone wilderness. where
YOU are expected to become rosy checked,
brirht eyed and country gay. Go around
there Don't miss II. There viii lie
nothing Ike o. until the spr uG nothing
like .t perhaps ever iur .ou VINO play
beneath horses huafs md wink at death
from early morning until .a., 40 night.
The girls tNs same ones really who are
haudaE.rg wounds In Europe, have
gathered the flowers for YOU They have
veuturrd out into the distant lands,
Dugh,i with The miguouctty and brought
back the .oug %. the fields, the hills and
3D., forests hy III, arutu They have
...r.t,t o,,, 30 dabii,. ltsr,vora, ~
hiding place OF the mar gold and nave
swept ;ue Eo'Ienrod up from the lazy
.' 1 y,,.t'-s 81. y,,, ,h, ara
-. - ... ~ 90,
- a.. 49,
r, is .,, ..,,,.'.,.,.,,,t e,,,.., shou NJ,
,'... - '.,,'" ,',J -, ,.o,,
....,,,..' -, - ',.S,.;,',
,.. '., .,.tI.., a.. 60 ,,har.
i,, ., -, h.'.,,, 49,, sit,,,,.,,. "a
-, 80, I,>s.,,,, ,.,,.a ra
- -, ,i..,..e',.1 ,,,,,,,,t
,,.,., ,,,' ',, ,,', a..,, ,r,t. ,rb"rs mo
-, -. 80 s. I,t-,,
The sun., 1914-09-29
CITY HEADS DISCUSS
MARKETS AT DINNER
George W. Perkins, Chairman Of
Mayors Committee, Is Host
at Hotel BiltmOrc.
FOOD PROBLEMS TAKEN Up

George w. Perkins chairman Of the
Mayors committee on food supply. was
most at the Hotel Bltmore last night to
fourteen city officials and others inter-
ested In various plans for improving New
Yorks market facilities. Chief among the
subjects discussed at the dinner were
terminal markets, transportation and dis
tribution Of foodstuffs and the elimination
VI unnecessary handling OF foodstuns be-
tore tney reacn the consumer. The open
ina kets were not forgotten.
We got together ana cAcnanged ideas"
said MIR. Perkins, after the conference.
The spirit of cooperation was very man
fest. IL was "A very satisfactory confer
rncc."
Those present were: Mayor Mitchell,
Comptroller Ptcn!ergast. city Chamber
lain Bruerc George McAncny, president
of the Board OF Aldermen President
Marks OF the Borough OF Manhattan.
queens, President Mdthewson OF the
Borough Of The Bronx cyrus c. Miller,
DOCK Commissioner II. y. G. Smith. Cor
porduon Counsel Prank Polk, Thomas W.
Churchill. pres dent of the Board OF Ed
lcauon, II. W. Cook. vice-pi sIdent ot
ne Erie railroad IN charge OF the traffic
department. who IL chairman ~ tn.
committee; Joseph n,rtiran. Co.um,s-
sioncr Of Weighs and Measures. and {.
,. flemIng, corresponding secretary OF
tho Mayor committee.
Borough PICsluont Marks gave out a
statement yesterday sh- wing that thirty
seven loads OF uect-tron-,he-farin-t
tne-ccnsumer produce were disp, sed Of at
the four open markets on Saturday hy
,hirty-thrce actual farmers" Four Of
he "a mers br. ught IN TWO loads etch.
some OF the loads weighed az high as fivc
tons.
\ For. Leo farmer sold 1900 ears of
corn and another sold bnO lunches Of
celery at re;ail before nom. \ iish deale.
at the Harlem Bridge market disposed of
1900 pounds of fish. Mr.. Marks say.
mat ilsh boat from Port Monmouth.
y. j, brings direct to the Fort Lee market
500 uuGs ot fish on Fridays ami 500
pounds on other week days all OF Wa.ch
IS sold
General market prices a: the oucn mar
kets yesterday we're as foil VS.. Apples
good, at. basket loc. apples. 80 at.
basket, l0D. grapes tTokay), : lbs. SOC. (;
peaches. 10 a.. basket. SOC. muskmelons,
&c. each. fOr 2oc. oranges. : for lOc. ;
0eets, punches, &C. carrots, for sc /.
celery, &C. a s.dlh, stalks, l0c.: cab
hag"s, g. head CaulNpwer tlarge), &c
each cucumhcrs, for 5c. egg plant, Jc.
each green corn, 2Jc a z,n, lettuce,
heads for b.; lima be ms. C at ,
MONS, lbs. for Sc; turn.ps. punches
Tor &c, rod peppers, : ',r DC. red rasp-
berries. - q box Concord grapes, %
hs.. SOC, r,ord grapes. l1i9 at
basket, 2"c.; peppers, l"c. a aozeu; p ia
tccs, lbs for loo; potatoe, extra iineD.
l5c. hair husHel string beans, &c a
quart: '1m1tgrs. DC. a qu r.; porterhouse
steak, 20c Ioiu Of Lamb lSc. lon cnops.
.Oc. spring chickens fresh kiiled). zoe. /:
spring lamb sh uider. itc. rib roast beef
l6c. loius Of pork. Is and zoe. 10: round
steak ,no wastcJ. 26c. 10. shoulder OF
0uf'Hr. Toe. brown eggs, 3o". dozen tro
L'g1orrs IN narksD whit" fish, lie. (;
perch, 10; fuk" 7c bin. nah, re.
The sun., 1914-09-29

and declines of n to Il OF cent are
reported. Augusta mlddllng Is reported
at 77sc. and Savannah INC. The De-
cember price in the curb trading
dropped to 7e5. although there were no
trades of Importance. Yesterday was
the first notice day for October contracts
and II was unoffclally r:2ted that dAiiv-
cries we're between 1000 and 5000 bales,
with the transferable price OF s.65 sug-
gested by the voluntary COMMITTEES.
THE was IS points under the fixed price
OF December. which had been set by the
conference committee.
There is a strong sentiment In favor
OF opening the Cotton Exchange as soon
as possible This comes from the South
ern planter and the New England man
ufacturer as well as the local brokerage
element. The Montgomery. Ala. Advertiser
saws: Reports from various parts Of
the country show widespread anxiety
to see the New York Cotton Exchange
reopen and business resumed under the
old methods"
The Tertuc manufacturers Journal on
the same subject says: "Spnners are
learning the economic value of the Cot
ton Exchange. When the exchange was
being condemned by them last spring the
cotton dealers said Let them close the
exchanges with their laws and they will
soon see how handicapped they are The
experiment has been made and splnners
now ralize how valuable IL futures
hedge"
In recent Issue the Memphis COM
mercidi appeal quotes John Sharp WILL
iams, Senator from Mississippi. as ia
voring the enactment of law by several
Of the Southern States preventing the
planting OF any cotton acreage whatever
next season for two reasons. In the first
rlace. the Senator thinks II would insure
the sale OF the remnant OF the present
NJ "A fair pVfra md mo
would result in checking the spread OF
the boil weevil
The sun., 1914-09-29
GRAND JURY SWORN IN
FOR NEW HAVEN CASE
James w. Osborne and r. l..
Belts to Aid Federal Off
cials in Prosecution.

special Federal Grand Jury was
sworn in by Judge Mayer In the United
states District Court yesterday to take
up the alleged criminal aspects of the de
velopment OF the New Haven railroad
system, which, according to the Govern
ment was built up by methods pro-
scribed by the Sherman law The first
witnesses will be called In the case this
afternoon.
Tho inquiry will be In charge OF Spe-
cial Assistant United States Attorney
General Frank NJ Swacker and Assistant
United States Attorney Robert Stephen
son. They will be assisted By James
w Osborne and r. L. Belts, who have
been appointed special deputy attorney.
generals IN this case.
Tho Special Grand Jury Is made up as
follows. Daniel o. Underhl, retired,
ESQ East i6O;h street. foreman: william
korn. real estate 9ll Park avenue /:
George Hooks, builder, 1901 Common
wealth avenue Jacob Flutz. retired S09
Freeman street Arthur @. Higgins. presi-
dent. East Thirtieth street Joseph NJ
Cosgrove, 36s East iisth street; will
lam J. Mckonna. Insurance. 50 william
street. Joseph Hecht. structural iron
manufacturer 1l0 West Thirty fourth
street Thomas i Mcclure window
shades, 80 Manhattan street William l.
Dale. mou.dings 557 Walton avenue
Charles A. Baldwin, so Reade street
Benjamin Cohen. novelties. / East Twen
tieth street Samuel Babcock. buyer, l7'1
Broadway: Henry Coors, grocer. 1911
Boston road. William T HguRan. civil
engineer. l6j Broadway: william G..
Griob 1896 Broadway; Henry g. Adams.
220 Front stree, Cyrus ~ Cooms man
ager Oil Longwood avenue william
Greene, retired, 80 Mount Morris PARK
West. Frederick w. Marks. 526 Broad
way: Henry Faeth. real estate. 1911
Thirty-second street Joseph g. Schles.n-
yer. salesman. $40 West Ninety-uinth
street, and Benjamin kap!an. ll9 Eas;
lOith street.
In spite OF th" Grand Jury proceedings
II u also expected that the New Haven
Will adhere to its ANNOUNCED intention OF
di-soving In compliance with the Gov
ornm,nis demands. and that within few
weeks O." formal dissolution decree will
hav" been approved and entered in the
Federal courts The criminal iuvestiga-
tion VIII probably tako a month or more
The sun., 1914-09-29
Customs Receipts siG3,5.o.oo.

Tho total receipts At ,hc Custom House
yesterday from duties We're siG3.5t9 %
20. ".,A flNL"3il2 were for merchan-
d, 'ldr,Nn from bonded warehouses.
The sun., 1914-09-29
NEWS or TRADE FIELDS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

Arrar-swc.t. have A.on completed FOR
a part flo. C...t-o merchants 'o start
from NrH Dr,.tH. o. o.lpa,r a. FOR =
seven'y-tour a., trip Of Central America
Gulf uf NeNl.J side. They VIII Doe uD-
conIau.e4 uN "a delegation from New or
leans Tho Jw',l Fruit Company has
agreed % give .n,W one OF lts largest
steamships .'~ tine rip Each man 90 the
party Nl. .ayr, 5Nb pounds ~ samples
wi,h him ual all N.N - FOR business.
The los cn the cargo OF the Indian
Prince Va. hat American marine .nsur-
ance me' about 100000, iu which one
company carries $4,000. These policies
viii Be- paid but further Insurance. so
long as the German greyhouuds are free
os the eastern coast, viii be very high.
a grea. many agents will not accept any
risks now. The British Admiralty has
placed az embargo on all shipments o.
jute ana wheat from Calcutta.
while local conditions 80 tho dry goods
business aro dI-f.rcLs uUtlyorah,c, hope
is Swinging up that brighter times are
coming. lu, export business which this
country is getting for the FIRST time ~
one element making ,lr optimism. Orders
are coming 300 NOW ~ a small way only.
but II O., fcit they are bound 10 grow in
size and numbers II Is known that or
ders are already at hand calling Tor
go -. ',ndnr,,oar hi.nt,a, a,d
..o ,.r,55 S.,'rats ~ n,,,,..,t'I
s',,,h 80. ,,r .h, u.o =, .n-.,gr ,r,,,..
y. 80 ,.7 80, 80 In -, cat,.''
~ ,osnI ou,,a",s ~ 40
t.. - Y-,t,',, ,'i'. a0o ono 49,
y n's'y .o , a, a, ,,, 49,, t-,.',. -,
,,,,-. go, NJ ,,'',,,,l,o doi,..,. w.
- ~. -, 5''' ','''' - 10
""'u' % ~ DC ''' ''N'' ''''
...,... ,-,... -, ,......,t.... III
5c, VI "J, 's'' ,, - '%''H
10 io. Y'',9' -.''., ''..,,,r. ..,,, ~. ur
49,. ,, . - '
49,. ,"'' %" g., ~ ' | ~, 'u
- - 80 tn.l,,s,, ,,,.,'',, ''''' '' '''
-. ,--.. ,,,.-,.,-.-,-. .......,
hepyi' iro.n W.. ny I'D" es''i u"' vas
uat ''. 'o'I. ''''1',' '.'' ''Do'N'' ",""y
I'P''S ~" So, '. '"9,'.'s "I H"u'
the coNu'ty ana 'hS' so""lt'o"s snow I'M,
Wo'c'L'.| "'e o' ~, nus sulN,"s OF
ne rep'r.' Is ,'', '''l"" ~ no" htt'n-
H.nE 10 s'a' t'1O"'. '"e snIp '"'' 't'-
Ees'1n We ui"Si N'I VIZ '-'"V' n''''
.or J'p'' ",u M '0u, I o,U'I snl'' nave '"'"
chartered ne H.e.7" "'I"''1 Us be-
The sun., 1914-09-29

Frcdcr.ek II Shppen has been added
20 the bordhodcrs protective CON mi''ee
OF tIr International Mercantile Marine
Company. representing the New York
Life Insurance Company Certificates
may he deposited with Bnssevam a Co.
of Amsterdam, GIynn, Mills Currie n co.
ot g. Lombard street, London. and The
Lana and Title Trust Company OF Fhila-
lrLnhIa.
The sun., 1914-09-29
OLD JEWELRY HOUSE TO QUIT.
Concern Establish, In 1880 VIII
GO Into Volunteer Liquidation.

Alos r Kohn & Co, manufacturers of
CNld chains and wholesalC jewellers AT rs
and J. Maiden Ione, one Of the oldest
houses OF the Kind In New York nave
announced their intention of going out
~ business. The LIQUIDATION. which will
hr loo charge OF Henry E Singer OF 50
Liberty street, is expected TO realize more
than enough TO satisfy the claims ot all
creditors
The nominal assets are placed at 500,
00o arl the liabilities $50 900, The bust
ness was established In 1850 and lncor-
porat,d In Aurl, 1918
The sun., 1914-09-29
CUBA TO CONTROL WIRELESS.
ships From BeIiigrrent Countries
Must DismantIc While In Port.

HAVANA. Sep. 2S.--Prts dent Nenocal
issued @ dec-,e to-day ordering that me--
chant ships ~ bellEerent countries take
down their wireless aH'e7rR while In the
harhors Of Cuna
He further ordered that ships - neutral
countries oNtl, seal their wireless cabin
vNilr On Cuban ports
The sun., 1914-09-29
Knnsa. city southern Gnin..

The Kansas city southern Railway
earned net revenue Of tsS5,4i2 gor ire
yoar ended June 80, against sNoG.eu6 the
previous year This II equal 20 2.p5 yer
cent canned on its stock for tine year Just
cn lod, against 2.G3 per Mt. the year he.
f''r TN" surplus At the end Of tn" year
was $5,GG9,G+;, against S4,953,573 tho pre-.
NiOIs year
The sun., 1914-09-29

HORACE MANN SCHOOL,
Teachers College, Columbia University
HIGH school for Girls Elementary for Bows
and Girls, Opens Sept 2s B'way and roth St
THIS DIRECTORY APPEARS DAILY
SUNDAY. RATES ON REQUEST
THE SCHOOL: COLLEGE ANN CAMP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Authorities of Nassau County
Aim Only to Clamp Lid
Down on Book
making.

Lovers OF thoroughbred racing VIII not
experience much difficulty In making
wagers at Belmont Park for the meeting
which opens on Tuesday II they follow
the rules which have been set down for
their guidance In keeping within the law
The Nassau County authorities an
nounced Yesterday that private betting
so called, will be permitted under certa'"
restrictions, based upon court decisions
relative TO the anti-bookmaking laws
These restrictions, lovers of the race game
declare. will not preclude stalking lit-
tie money nor will they constitute deal
~ hardship 10 the one willing 10 take
chance.
The method OF procedure in making a
bet as understood from the statements of
officials Yesterday, is substantially ike
this:
II. while at the track you happen 10
meet some one who will lay odds on
certain horse you pick TO win. you can
make an oral bet. which you can write
ON a card. You can hand this memoran-
dun to the layer and a settlement IN cash
can he made after the last race within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Plenty of Freedom for oral
Betting at Race Meetings

the racetrack Enclosure or outside tie
gates.
The Nassau County authorities VIII not
interfere with these legal rights IL '"'
individual, according to the Instructions
received by the Sheriff yesterday. mat
officer and his deputies. however VIII
strictly enforce the law against pooK-
making. which has been defined by tho
courts as the business OF laying Odds So
Letting and recording bets In hxed
place.
II the Sherifr's men find men taxing
oral wagers from all corners day after
day arrests will follow.
District Attorney Lewis Smith OF Mas
sau County went over the situation at
great length yesterday. He said:
AN ordinary bet made between two in
dlviduals is not a crime, whether that
bet be made with or without memoran-
DUN or writing. as l understand the law
on the subject In fact. II two men make
more than one bet on given day at
the track that OF itself does not consti-
tute a crime. providing neither one Of tie
parties is acting in the capacity OF
bookmaker."
In short, the Sheriff and his deputies
were told to keep sharp watch on pro-
fessional gamblers who might not be
willing to obey the rules OF the track as
laid down by the prosecuting officer.
Turfmen believe. in view OF the facts.
that there will be more freedom at Bel
mont Park this year than at any time
since the passage OF the Agnew-Hart
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Summary Costumes at
Spring Race Meeting

dington. Miss Susan Fish Dresser Mrs.
Judah II. Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Minturn, Lewis E. Waring, Arthur Scott
Burden. w. d. Thornton. L. Stuart Wing
g. Bryce Wing. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Farouhar. Malcolm D. Sloane. F. Skiddy
Won Stade.
Samuel Wnlets. Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Coe. Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine ana
NJ. NJ Van Buren,.
Among others seen were Mr.. and Mrs
August Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
Livingston, Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills, VINO
came late with Miss Josephine Osborne
Mr. and Mrs. David BOWS. Mr.. and Mrs
William +. Whitehouse. Mrs. James b.
Eustis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston
Gerry. Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Helen
Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Butler Dun
can. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Winmill,
Miss Adeline Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A.
Warner Baltazzi. Paul d. Cravath, MISS
Vera Cravath, Miss Evelyn Scott Miss
Edith Beavor-Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Birdseye B. Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Williams. Miss Elsie
Park, MISS Anna NflkH'' MISE N'oii
Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Barclay, Mrs.
William f. Fleitmann. Miss Ida Louise
Fleitmann. Frederick T. Fleitmapn.
colonel Daniel Appleton. William A.
Hazard. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pnzer. c.
X. G.. Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Johnson. Magistrate and Mrs. j. Frederic
Kernochan, Leonard Jacob. Ashbel ii.
Barney. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II earle.
DR.. Charles C. Barrows. George w. Case.
william A. Hayes. F. Burial Hoff-
man. jr.
Miss Ada Bryce Gray and her fiance'
Edward l.. Norton. jr; Elliot c. Cowdin.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph f. Davis Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Roosevelt. Miss Dorothy
Myers Mr.. and Mrs. Alden s. Blodget,
Mr.. and Mrs. ben" Gatins, Alfonso de
Navarro. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bell.
Henry w. Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ambrose
Clark. John ID. Milburn. jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver de G. Vanderbilt.
jr Charles u. Warren, Philip La Mon
tagne. James A. BurGen. Foxhall +.
Keene. Andrew G.. c. Sage and Cyril
Hatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Shafer and Phillips Win
New LQurelS on Courts
Beat Grant and Schumacher
for Bedford Park Lawn
Tennis Club Cham
pionship.

G.. Carlton Shafer. national indoor
champion in doubles with Wylie G. Grant,
paired with Benjamin NJ. Phillips. won
new honors yesterday on the dirt court or
the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis club
when he and his partner defeated the
same Grant and Julio VI. Steinacher In
the final round of the doubles for the
championship OF The Bronx. Five sets
were required 10 decide the mastery be-
fore Shafer and his partner won at So
ca. 3-5, So Go.
The new champions usurp the place held
in 1913 by $. Howard Voshell and +. {.
Baggs.
Deuce games predominated throughout
the match, every point being hard Fought
but il was the steadiness of Shafer ana
his partner that finally gained the day.
After taking the first two sets by reason
of their greater accuracy overhead Shater
and Phillips found themselves In the third
set confronted by sitter opposition.
Grant. because Of his great height be-
gan to "kllr' Phillips's lobs at the net'
frequently finding the base line Tor ter
rife smashes His 'cross-court shots were
also instrumental In the winning OF many
pcints Schumacher played we'll back in the
court and handled those balls that MS
partner was unable to reach.
As a result OF their changed tactics
Grant and Steinacher took the next TWO
sets at 6-3, 6-3 and with the set score
even the big gallery settled down to see
the final struggle.
In spite of Grants clever changing OF
mace and deadliness overhead. Shafer and
Phillips ran into lead of A. by direct
ing most Of their returns at Steinacher'
who could not withstand the joint assault.
After taking the seventh game Grant ana
his partner wilted under the fierce attack
of their opponents and gained only SIN
gle point in the last two games OF the
atch.
BRONX championship doubles final rounol-
sbsfer and phillips defeated Grant ana stei"-
arb.r Sc ca SO. SO, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Belmont Filly Wins
at Terminal Meeting

10 fair start. led the field all the way
by big margin. Culbert and Peyton
Breckenridge, which showed so well at
the meeting on IL. p. Whitney's estate,
made their bids at the quarter. but An
ished after the winner In the order
named. Reybourn just romped away.
although he was at top weight with lsS
pounds.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Cherry Malotte
earned brackets In the Green Steeple-
chase. Cherry easily had the foot OF the
field and set the pace throughout the two
and a half miles. Dullcare vainly tried
to close the gap on the turn into the
stretch. but Cherry breezed in lengths
ahead. Higham. ridden by his owner,
came in for show. +. s. Won Stade, who
had the leg up on his Ireland Yet, was
thrown at the third jump. Later. after
a physician examined him. Won Stade
said that he feared that his left wrist
had been broken. An X-ray examina-
ton will be made tomorrow.