davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27

Runs made-by Connor. Moore ?, Witt,
Scott, Speare, PeduEEi, Stuart, Johnston.
Two-base hits-Moore, Smythe, Fowlie.
Three base hits-MOore, Scott. Johnston.
Stolen bases-Witt 2, Peduzzi, Stuart.
Sullivan 2. Base on bslls-by Speare T.
BY Davidson 5. Struck out-by Speare
IA. BY Davidson &. Double play-Con-
ner. Witt and Gray. Hit by pitched
ball 80 Wright. Wild pitch - Spears
Time-2 h. Umpires-Brown and Ds-
wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27

time to speak, but shot him down at
once when the boy visited the town
clerks Office supposedly to seek forgiy-
eness for the marriage.
Ii was learned in Haverstraw last
night, however, that Newman told his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27

bad taste in the mouth, dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attent ton to the liver. 1t
is torpid Take Hoods Pills-they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills.
They are the old and favorite family
cathartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
and thorough. Use. All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
EEEEEEEEE1lEEE1EEIEEE lE1NllEizIllnEN

York City, where he had left his wife
and Mrs. Cleary, on the noon train
Thursday, Cleary was on the same train.
Friends of Newman asserted Saturday
night that Cleary did know Of the mar
riage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ken
nedy, whom he visited before going to
the town clerks office, that Mrs. Cleary
had told her husband of their daugh-
ter's marriage. 1t is known also that
when Newman went there from New
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
Hardwick

Home run--Clare. Three. base hits
Comolli 2, Giacamuzzi. Two-base hits
Lyons 9. Glare, Calcagni, Polli, Giaca-
muzz. Struck out--by scampini s, By
Hitchcock 8. Bases on balls--off Scam
PM 5, off Hitchcock 7. Double play
Williams, Giscamuzzi to Caleagni 2.
Umpire--Murray. Time hrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
A DELICIOUS TASTE

always means sweet breath, Cra-Hwzrn Dental
Cream is most delicious n its favof and leaves
the eleznest kind q senstion after using becauss
y thoroughly puritcs the teeth and mouth. u is
dentist Who knows b. actual experiences Just what
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
AGAIN WINS ON FOUL.
Carpenter Is Given Decision Over Kid
Jackson at Bordeaux, France.

Bordeaux, France. July 27.-George
Carpenter, the heavyweight champion,
yesterday won a decision over Kid Jack
son in the fourth round. Jackson was
disqualified for fouling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
0RA-HYGEN
DENTAL CREAM
s'7he Kind That Saves Teeth"

d ai.o sfrorsly Frric6ai ard sntiscptic and r-s-
Nents disease germs from entering TIRE efsfETn
through The Enu.h Prrweufs tcoth cross.
PcIEhcs tech 20 their natural uhiicress kseus
rid tiii7rs and cfours hfirkt Ecais ard hzriFns
scre ard tiertiuE Eu-A Garrrt hzrde- n e. cut
q tuhc- Lays fat O. tne hFusr- Al lrrre3 serts
r-irtee o. ishei- Cess ~ -are th1n cthsrs a.
fcur Dr-EEist- JAS ~ faas tcdzy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27

DRA-HYGEE COMPANY. Portland. Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
MISS KRUG'S lOl IS Low.
Women Golfers FIND Piping Rock
Dimcuit Course.

Locusr VALLEY. l.. l.. May 2f.--Miss
Louise Krug Of Engle wood. who has
played little competitive golf for over a
year. won the gross prize In the f'fth one
day tournament OF the series held by the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
to-day at the Piping Rock club. None Of
the women who played was able to make
the round OF the difficult course under
100. and Miss Krug's winning score was
1ol.
Mrs ]. r. Davis, who Is n member Of
both Nassau and Piping Rock. won the
net prize with card of l04-l1. 80. The
best field of the season competed In the
tourney. I've scores:
Mrs J. K. Davis Nassau. 100. lis:
Miss Louise Krug. Englewood, ioi s-95:
Mrs. c. Runyon. Nassau, los, ll-e7; Mrs.
$. seckel Enslewood. i22: 2SEs7i Miss
Gus, Ocean. io3, 81; Miss Il. 4. spears.
Morris County. li3. l5-os; Miss r.
schwarzwalder. Enslewood, 1906. 7-sS. Mrs.
]. r. Taylor, siwanoy l23, 25-os; Mrs.
F. H. Tyler. Hackensack. ia. lt-99. Mrs.
L. II. waterhouse, Hackensack, l2S, 22--i0l.
l0i. Mrs Walter Perry. Baltusrol. l07, 8
lo?. Miss Augusta wight. Ardsley. III q
lo2: Mrs. Lawrence swift. Englewood, 1906.
3-i02; Mrs. n. @. Geddes, Nassau. l0s, O.
lo2. Mrs. II. J. Bartholomae, Ardsley, l22,
800, Miss Julia Bredt, Essex County.
III l2-lo5; Mrs, J. T. Boyle. punwoodie
l?2. ls-lo7; Mrs J. W. WAGER Haworth
hopac. l2s. so-ios; Mrs. y. IL Busey, En-.
siewood. l2s, l2-ii7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

FRS. Race-ons mile-t.ittle Bean. io6
lTaylorl, won Dryad loS SNsy.Sn. second
princess janice lCr MSeae Trsn ,n;ra o,tnms
Macknez GIN Maid and Transportation also
ran.
straight $40 placs $3.50. show $3.50; pryad,
place s.. show 's2o Princess Janice snow
Mote won: Uncle Hart, iSs (Turner}.
second; Cash on Delivery. 100 !Neylonl,
is adS L %i%s Am" REED h pSases py
Grosvenor, l.. II. Adair and High street
also ran.
Two S dosr g sc ssoT uncs Hs
place 1850, show 'i.Soi Cash on Delivery
Howei, won: Galley slave, Isl (Mr. Keenel
second; lianly l5l Ont. Thompsonl tnlrd
TIME. i;it. Golden Treasure Cloud chief
Two dollar. mgtuels paid-1Palma,, stTSisht
s. 80, place 81 lO sho,w ssloi 6al,eS save
PfTE our 1i RSceHo One nile and s!Xtoenth
James Dockery no (Dishmon). won; Fur.
tT Gpss 40 ,hird. Ti Time i;4s Prospeet, star
of Danube. Bonnie Chance, Falcsda and Gold
Two dollar mutusls paid-,James pockery,
ii ons place sS,'', }STo, show TiO' wander
Fifth Raoc-Two-year.old ive. furiongs--
Filigreo, loI connolly, won. Lady Bar.
,TaylorD, third, Time, 90. Gertrude r.,
Almcda Lawrence, Dark Flower. Alnbrosial
and Katherine q, a. 50 ran.
Two dollar mutuels paid-Flliaree, straight
81 40 place s42O, show So, Lady Barbary
place SIS 30. show $3.50, Margaret d. show
S2.bO, 80
won. Claxonette, 10 lFeeney), second /;
Rushv Head, lO2 CNeylon), third, Time.
1883 3-5. Loveland, Charmeuse, Nsogrsno
Gallant Rnv, Princeton and Pebeto also ran.
Two dollar mutuels paid.--Nash, straight
50 10 place 81 30, show $3.50 Claxonette.
place SIS show So; Bushy Head, show $50.
Seventh Race--One mile and a sixteenth
Spindle. los (WaldronJ, won; Dilatory, los
i{ooney1, second; Leopold. los (Turncrl,
third. Time, 1.i7. The Grader Carpathia
bonnie Eloise and John q, Weaver also ran.
Two dollar mutuels paid--Spindle, straight
$40 place 81 10, show $3.50; Dilatory,
place s4LSo. show $3.50: Leopold. show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Two year Odds four and a half
furlongs--Garbage. ITO tDaviesI, straight
,iiO' place ,2so, show ':+o;o won; pisill IL
: :ssapa no rS Aif'i iJ P''Sf 2% :s S S
Helene. Sorrento. star OF Love, Celebrity
Sand Rank and kopie also ran; .s.
Runway, Ss Callahan, straight 1910,
p Ios f(wSifsi, place ,sfo show out, second
show thru Time. ias 10 GOOD Day
Th,rd Rsce-one mile and :. furlons---
n pl%es show SrsYs
liz (TaplnJ. place 1850, show 81. 80, second
Defendum, iO7 (Butwe,O. show 1850, third,
Time 1853 t-5 Humiliation. spearhead and
Fourth Race--steeplechasei one mile and
81 &c. place 81 80, SHOW. $50, won Bryndor,
ond; syosset, lt5 tBoothl, show t2.io, third
Time. t325. Colonel Robert Neville and
simon Dale also ran. 49,
tMccraRhsyf, straight $3.50, place $3.50. out
ham, place t23o, out to show, second
spring Mass 100 tFordli out TO show. third
sixth Race---Fiye and a half .furlongs--
place ae 49,. show $40 Won Marsaret Maise,
o. SWsta'' q t'Rtsn5, show is.o. tSTd
Farmer Joe, Milky Way. scarsdale, The Par
son and Trent soldi also ran 90,
lTroxer, strslsht 8 so, place s2l 80; show
1880. won; Tom HANCOCK. iO2 tMoTlg'
gar). place 81. 40, show $40, second; Bat
isry ia (csli.hsn), show ,Ilo' third naa Tine
Henry Hutchinson, Water Lad. Deborah and
Lady Rankin also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
MURRAY PAINTS MAP OF
CALIFORNIA ON MCCOY
Alleged Recognized Champion
UnrecOgnizablc After His
WOful Exhibition.

Al Mccoy OF Brooklyn, who was recos-
dlewelght champion OF the world. will fina
II hard to have his friends recognize him
as Al Mccoy to-day. for he had his facial
map changed considerably by Billy MUIR
ray OF California In a ten round bout at
the Stadium A. c. last night. Mccoy had
to work hard for his bruised features, and
he did, for Murray never hit him so hard
that he did not come back for more.
Murray, who won the fight by a wide
margin. did not get of unscathed, for
along In the sixth round he got his face
in the path OF a bad left hook and carried
away a left eye that was bruised and a
cheek dscoiored down to his chin. Nc
Coy did not have many championship
qualities, but he did have gameness and
willingness. and he had those In abun
dance. II Ia said that he also has con-
siderable wallop. but he got no chance &c
show Il last night.
II was the Brooklynite's gameness tha
permitted him to make the last two
rounds even. after he had lost all tn,
others but the SIXTH which also wa.
even.
In the first round neither fighter tried
very hard and Murray had a little thu
better OF It. Mccoy. however. was brim
ing over with confidence and was smil
| ing when he went TO his corner Murra,
was on top OF Mccoy In the second rounc
when the 'Brooklynite was scarcely OF
his chair and proceeded to beat a tattoo
on Mccoy from his waistline to the tol
Of his head. Left and right hooks Jabs
swings and uppercuts landed on McCo!
in profusion and II was a marvel that h
I stuck II out, for every blow was hard
| The Californian kept up his speed unit
the sixth round. when he slowed UP
| bit In the seventh and eight he pickle
up where he had left of In the fifth an
| Increased the margin between him an
Mccoy Murray did his best at clos
! quarters
The old skating rink was crowded
The stream OF fans poured In steadl
until every seat was taken and the line
OF standees around the walls were fou
deep. Even with this swarm packed |
all the enthusiasts did not get inside. 10
there was an overflow OF more than on
thousand on the street. Despite the larg
crowd the arena was not uncomfortable,
for II was cooled artificially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
MARCELLINUs IS TOP WEIGHT.
Peregrine Pickle and HiGhbridge to
Oppose whitney Jumper.

The best hunt race programme ever ar
ranged for meet In this country has
been issued for the fixture OF the United
Hunts Racing Association at Belmont
Park Terminal to- morrow. There will be
Ave handicap events. for which the
weights were announced yesterday by Han
dieapper Frank j. Bryan. The Hemp
stead Steeplechase, at about two miles,
will bring together twenty-five Of the
most reliable jumpers. including several
which have gained regulations abroad
The top weight, Marcellinus, Will make
his first appearance on this side OF the
water. He belongs to Mrs. Payne Whit
ney but has been entered In the colors Of
Harry Payne Whitney owing to recent
death In Mrs. Whitney's family.
Marcellinus Is asked to carry ITO
pounds and. strange to say, the two horses
nearest to him In weight both have been
through the field on the other side. Pere-
CRIME Pickle, imported by F. Ambrose
Clark last year. will shoulder l65 pounds,
while Highbridge, which was sent abroad
for the Grand National a year ago, Is in
the handicap with 100 pounds. Nearly
every horse named for this event has per-
formed successfully over the jumps, but
there is q dark horse In +. Ambrose
Clark's Lysander, which has only l45
pounds 20 carry. He is said to be one of
the best green jumpers ever schooled.
IN the IdllOWhy iNcS Doui
and Culyert divide honors with 16s
pounds The Members Handicap at one
mile and half on the fiat has Ab-
sconder 1876, as the top weight, with Nose
gay and Cloud carrying pound less
Harry Payne whitney's Some Kid has
the post OF honor among the Piping ROCK
subscription horses with 1925 pounds. The
race for these three-year-olds will be al
seven furiongs. In the Sportsman,s Stee'
plechase handicap. two and half miles
the grand old jumper Gold Plate. carry
ing 172 pounds. Is asked to concede TWEEN
ty-seven pounds to August Belmonts MIS-
sion, which won his first race as Jumper
| at P!mlico. The weights for the Hemp
stead Steeplechase follow:
The Hampstead Handicap steeplechase-
| About two miles-Marcellinus. lIO; pere
crins Pickle. Is5; Highbridgs. iso: Adyen
Iuress, i56; Himation, Isl; Big sandy - !
The Evader, II7 Handrunn'Te, its Foot
| lights l45; Ben Cabell, lI5: Lysander 10
RocE Abbey, IA; Fred Essen. 40; FashioI
Wing. l8s; Sand Hog i'li As'Ise :n lSs' IA IA
Boisterous. isG: virils: 1876; Chopin. iss
octette. 1872: Judge walser. 1872: Natu
| Bumppo. 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
VOSHELL TO PLAY IN
BRONX COUNTY FINAL
Beats Dionne. Go, 6-3, and
Will Meet GalvaO or Hall. Who
Do Battle To-day.
LIE ROY HAS TONSILLITIS
Forced to Default to German
Champion-Must BE Idle
Several Weeks.

&. III. Noshell OF the Borough PARK
Lawn Tennis Club, Brooklyn. reached the
final round In the tournament for the
Bronx county championship yesterday by
defeating O. A. l.. Dionne. captain Of the
West Side TENTS Club. In the only singles
match Of the day by scores OF e.,
6--3. Maurice Galvao, one time German
champion and at present holder of tho
Quaker Ridge cup. moved out to the
sonl-final round where he is bracketed
with Merrill Hall, holder Of the Bronx
county title through default OF Robert
lie Roy, erstwhile intercollegiate cham
pion. lie Roy was stricken on Tuesday
with severe attack OF tons!lltis and
he Will not be able TO get into action
again for at least a couple Of weeks His
elimination from tho tourney was quite
blow to his friends, for many OF them
thought that he would provo "A sure win
ner
Noshell never was pressed very hard
by the West Slider, for the latter could
not cope with the winner either In skill
or speed. Dionne was especially weak
on the service and besides made a mis-
take by keeping to deep court. Az re-
suit Noshell came in to the net constantly.
drew his rival out OF position and gained
| an easy point by killing n lob or smashing
drive down the side lines Dionne
found difficulty In handling Voshell's SER
| vice too, and although the latter did
/ not MAKE many service aces, the SORT
| returns from service OF the West Sido
man opened the way ror sure point.
| Galvao will meet Hall to-day at 4 as and
the winner of this match will try con-
illusions with voshell In the final round
| on Sunday.
only one bracket remains unified in
the semlh final round OF the doubles. N
two teams moved out yesterday. King
| Smith and II Tallant promoted them
selves by defeating Galvao and j. II.
Steinkamp. much TO the surprise OF the
gallery. In straight sets at &c, 6--3.
They arc in the upper half and will meet
| Wylie C. Grant and Julio G. Schumacher
to-day In the semi-fnal round In the
lower half +. C. Baggs and Voshell, who
won the Bronx doubles last year. ekcd
out "A victory over \. IiXmnn and Ely
Behar at e, 3-6.6-4. and will have
as opponents In the seml-hnal the winner
Of the Il. NJ. Phillips and q. c. Shafer-
r. J. James and A. j Ostendorf match
The former pair attained the third round
by defeating c. Chambers and Lincoln
Reimer two sets to one ut G---l. IS
ca. The semi-nnals In the doubles viii
he played to-day and the finals to-mor-
row. The summaries
Bronx County Chsmpionshlp. Mon,
Robert lie Roy by default
, Seni-h anal BOUNDS ~ NosheU defeated
G. A. l.. Dionne. s.. G--3.
, Mems Doubles---second round - RcHJamlr
Chambers and Lincoln Rclucr CT IS
G--4.
Third Rcund--King smith ard H. ITALIAN
ga ga; F e pagEs ana : u PoshGi
e defeated 4. Fixman and Ely Bohlr e
= 3-s, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
MISS WAGNER BEATS
MISS MOORE EASILY
Victory by 6-1, 6-3 Comes in
Semi-final Of Tourney at
Pelham Club.
MISS SEARS TRIUMPHANT
Defeats Mrs. Bishop and Will
Meet Mrs. Mclean, Victor
Over Miss ROtch.

p,,, Ma. q, All. Mai. vrac
ner OF the han''Non orange Lawn lenihs
Club, national Indoor lawn tennis cham
pion. reached the final round in the
wonen's invitation lawn tennis tourna-
,,.n, n, 81. po,hou, co,,,-,. ,,,,h horo
~
To-Day by oeieatlhs MISS Sl'A"pe'h
Moore easily In the semi-final round,
6-l, 6-3. In the upper half OF the
draw Nti.s E,velv, se.r. md Nrs Mar
81, s.. -, CO... ,,ou,
'nai' 'ioi''aI' 'o" 'el's go ,'",
p'on' moved out 10 the semn-nni or"chet
and will meet tomorrow. Miss Sears had
an easy time advancing at the expense
NJ Mrz Franz pIsbon whom, she defeated
Il, ,,.,,.n, aa,. =, = a IN, Ms
Nj -. ~ 49,, :, So be-, ,hromah
out TO eliminate Miss Edith Il. Rotch
Middle States title holder, in a three SET
match -. lo-il' " A.,
The latter match was tho best OF the
day in singles. for It was repfete with
hard rallies and long sustained slley-
ing. Mrs Mcheahs victory was IL 70 70
9e e In the openI r Sc, the two
players battled along on even terms until
the score stood tie at four ALL when
Miss Rotch by pretty place drives took
Middle states champion hah many
chances TO win the second set which went
to deuce seven times. for on six different
cn.Io,s .ha ,,as ,,,i,i,t, , noi,, of tho
oo W. sno WIS WIN a. pu'.. ". W
ser ana match Dut she could not rAe 70
the occasion and suffered defeat when her
adversary made strong finish. Miss
to,ch aas t,rsd I, ,ha anal 90, ana
dia No, ,,al,a as enc, n .boyy,,s az she
had in the other two. The match lasted
over two hours and half .....
All or the matches In the women :
| doubles were fast and as "A result Of the
| d,y'. NAV Tho .op,t TN, hrackat xyas
an Ts. ,no,,,rn 80 H. ao,,hios u,a.
| nheu. Inc feature OF tne uOupi's wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
DEFIANCE AT MARBLEHEAD.
Curious Yachtsmen Put Out In Boats
TO Have Look at Close Range.

MARBLBHEAD, Mass. May 2i.--The cup
defender Defiance, her tender. the schooner
1rolita In tow of the tug Mercury. and
tho motor yacht zipalong. from Bath.
dropped anchor In Marblehead harbor this
morning. The cup yacht Defiance was at
once the chief object OF interest ana many
small boats put Off TO enable those on
board to have closer inspection OF tho
yacht. The Defiance Ia called the Tri-
City yacht and several members OF the
syndicate are members OF the Eastern
Yacht Club. The Eastern Club had noti-
fed its members that the yacht would be
in the harbor and many made their first
visit OF the season to the clubhouse.
The Defiance and the rest OF the feet
will start In tow around Capo Cod early
tomorrow morning and will 30 to Green
witch. That will be the yachts headquar-
tiers and she probably will be tried under
sail on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
LAST AMERICAN PUT OUT OF
BRITISH GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Evans Falls Before Display of Super Golf and
Weber Succumbs-. Eliminated
Graham Only Favorite Left.
Beat Yankees and
Then Meet Defeat

SANDWICH, England, May 21.-
~ BY an odd shift Of oiroum-
stances not only have all the ten
American entrants been eliminated
from the British golf championship
but each Of their conquerors has
been defeated in turn. Most of the
English, Irish, Scotch or Australian
victors over the men from the United
States went out in the next round
after beating an American. AZ was
the case with G. b. Macfarlane and
Capt. Cecil X. Hutchinson to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
CAYUGA STAGGERS TIGERS.
Can See Nothing hut Water, Says
One OF DIR. spaeth's Oarsmen.

ITHACA, May 2l-The Princeton var
sity and freshman crews, which arrived
here this morning. rowed out on Cayuga
twice to-day. In the morning they padded
over the course for Saturdays race and
this afternoon they took a good sized row
on the west side. Water conditions were
ideal.
DR.. Spaeth says the men are In good
shape for the race and they will have no
excuses II they are beaten. The Prince
ton oarsmen were surprised when they
padded out on Cayuga. As compared 10
their own miniature lake the expanse OF
water here staggered them. and one Of
the men told Spaeth that they could see
nothing but water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Billy Burke, Great Trotter, Dead.

LEXINGTON, KY. May 2l.-Word was
received here to-day OF the death in Rus
STA OF the noted trotting stallion Billy
Burke. 2:03A, the third fastest trotting
stallion in the world. He was years
old and was bred by J. d. Grover at
Groverland, Ky. Grover sold him as a
yearling to NJ. II. Thatcher OF George
town, who brought him to the local
track as n two-year -old. He was sold
later to J. Howard Ford. New York rub
Der magnate, WHO sold him in Russia
for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

REsOLUTE SEEMS SLUGGISH.
Tried with single Hesdsail Ris and
Looks Like n knockabout.

BRfsToL, II. l., May 21.--The Resolute,
with her transformed rig. had her initial
test under canvas this afternoon. The
yacht resembles a big knockabout. with q
boom attached TO the foot of her lib and
short bowsprit.
She moved fast In light wind. but no
attempt was made to drive the boat In
the two hour sail In Warwick Bay The
boat was ''nursed' from the beginning, and
while she reached across the harbor some
what slusgishly she moved faster when
coming back with the wind abeam.
club topsail was set half an hour after
the start from the mooring. but was soor
lowered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

LEXINGTON, May 2l-lmperator ct
Rex. a yearling show colt, by the cham
pion saddle stallion Kentucky Choice, out
Of the champion show mare Edna Mae,
died to-day Mt the farm Of W, l., Austin.
Rosemont, Pa. The colt was bred by
Mrs. Tasker Towns OF Danvllle and sold
last spring to Mr.. Austin for $4,000. the
highest price ever paid for colt Of his
age and breeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

New HAVEN. May 2l.-Yale's chances
for winning the intercollegiate track meet
were impaired this afternoon when Bill
Roos, the best shot putter on the squad
was taken to the Yale Infrmary with "A
high fever. Roos reported for work to-
day and at his first try put the shot ~
feet. He said he felt badly, however. and
a physician whom he consulted said his
temperature was 102. II is doubtful
physicians say. just how serious Rooss
illness is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
NASSAU dog SHOW TOMORROW.
Railroad Allows Dogs to Ride II
Fastened to Chains.

The Nassau Kennel Club will hold It's
annual show at the Belmont Park race
track tomorrow. The American bred
classes have been supported generously
by exhibitors.
A special train will be provided at 1888
A. NJ. for exhibitors, friends and dogs at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station, Thirty
second street and Seventh avenue. The
train will run direct to the grounds and
contrary to the customary style or ship
ping the dogs In crates special ruling
has been made by the railroad allowing
exhibitors to bring the dogs into the cars
on chains. Luncheon will be served In
the clubhouse and show grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Trinity Gets Doubles Title.

BosroS. May 2l.-Trinity won the
New England intercollegiate tennis
doubles championship to-day when Ed
sail and Burgwin defeated Richards and
Rowell of Wesleyan In the final round at
the Longwood Cricket Club by SIS, 4-6,
ca, 6--3.
Cady OF Amherst won the singles cham
r!onship, defeating his teammate, Shum-
way. In the finals by the scores OF SIS.
81, 6--3. GO. 6-1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
orion Ignores Call From Abroad.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.--Dr. George
Orton, coach OF the track team OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, received an
offer to-day to coach the Austria-Hun-
gary Olympic track and field team and
was asked TO state his price for this work
DR.. Orton, who succeeded Mike Murphy
as coach of the Red and Blue team. will
decline the position. He said Even IL
they paid me $4,000 year l doubt that
/ would go over TO coach the team, as
am we'll satisfied where l am and do not
relish a change"