davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
BILLY HART HERO
Of H|TLESS GAME

President Tener added no-hit hero
to the ranks of the National league
umpires when he purchased Billy Harris
release from the Southern association.
The veteran, who played with the Pr
rates when Connie Mack was with
them, and who was one of the pion
eer members of the Cleveland Ameri-
can league club, got into the glory zone
twenty eight years ago.
On April e. 1856. pitching for the
Leavenworth Western league club
against Henry V. Lucas st. Louis Ma
rooms. Hart disposed of the National
leaguers without safety. Bill. how
ever, Is not the only individual in
the baseball world who, twiriing for
a minor league club, has pitched no.
hit game against major league COM
bination. John tPhenomenaD Smith.
of Newark, treated the Baltimore
American association team similarly
on October 3, 1885. and j. Lee Rich
mond. OF the Worcester International
league club, BANKED Anson's Chicago
National league leaders In safeties on
June 2. 1879.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Fans Out Seventeen
And Allows Only
One Scratch Hit
WILSON WINS VICTORY FOR
CLUSTER SPRINGS
ACADEMY.

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnianl
CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA. March
2S.~-CIuster Springs academy won q
second game today by defeating Dur
ham high school three to one. Both
teams played snappy ball and gave the
pitchers almost ideal support The
High school scored IN the first in ling
and then banked the Academy until
the sixth, when one run tied the score.
by punching hits IL. the eighth the
Academy put two more men across the
plate. BON Pace for Durham and
Wilson for Cluster were in fine form
and gave beautiful exhibition OF
high class pitching. Pace struck out
twelve men but allowed seven hits.
Wilson was lie particular star, farming
seventeen men and allowing but one
scratch hit, with fast fielding would
have cut off.
Batteries: Cluster Academy--Wii-
son and Thompson; Durham High
school--Pace and Teer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
FRITZ HAUSER To
WRESTLE TURNER
FORMER WELTERWE IGH T
CHAMPION WILL APPEAR
HERE NEXT THURSDAY.

Fritz Hauser. former worlds cham
pion welterweight grappler, but now
contender for the middlewe'ght
title. win meet Joe Turner next
Thursday night in the Academy Of
Music.
Hauser held the welterweight belt
for some time, but because Of his in
crease in weight he was forced TO
retire from this class and enter =
higher one. lie has met and defeat
ed some of the best middleweights In
the game, and he is expected to give
Turner a hard fight. Hauser was
given the largest guarantee OF any
sSret tier ever brought to Richmond.
A preliminary match between zcke
Smith and Kid" Cole, the "Wrest-
linz Chauffeur will be staged. This
match & ~ Also expected 10 furnish
~ ~ I. i,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
BROOKLYN TECHS
To AGAIN COMPETE
WILL BE IN RACE FOR WASH
INGTON AND LEES INTER-
SCHOLASTIC TorHY.

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.>
LEXINGTON. VA, March Is
Brooklyn Poly prep, which last year
won the point trophy in Washington
and Lees intersch ,.stic track ard
field meet, means To mako bold try
to carry off AZ nonors IN Tho AL 4
games, which are to be held N Will
son field on Saturday. April ,5fh. The
Brooklyn boys, who have been sweep
ing everything before them In meets
in their home city, will be represented
at the Generals games by Captain
Bernard L. Spence, Francois Du-
Tremblay and Tyron Tyrrel. Spence
and DeTremblay were point winners
here last year. Tyrrel, a newc omer
to Wilson field. will enter the sprints,
the high jump and the pole vault. In
the running Jump he cleared FIVE
feet and eight inches in meet in
Stamford. Conn. this year. Du-
year with a record of ten feet and
three inches, and the Brooklynites
send word that they expect him to
make a record close to eleven feet
next month.
Captain Spence is going in for the
120-yard hurdles, high jump, shotptut,
discus throw and broad jump. His
record with the twelve pound shot
this year Is forty-six feet, or two feet
than the high mark made by Bohm, OF
Castle Heights, in the 1918 meet
Among the schools that recently
have decided to enter the meet are
Mercersburg academy. OF MERGERS
burg, Pa; Knoxville high school. OF
Tenn. and Martinsburg
high school. of Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
YANKEE YAN|GANS
WALL0P G00BER
HEINIG BUsCfrs HoPEFULs MAXI
GOOD SHOWING AGAINST
NoRTHERNERS.

Especial to The Richmond VirginiAMsl
PETERSBURG, VA, March H.
Frank Chances second team OF IT.
New York American leaguers defeats
Busch's hopefuls at Mckenzie atreN
park this afternoon. to 2, by extenMl
Ing Themselves to the utmost.
Rebel ,Noper. of last years PeteI4g
burg game. pitched the first four TIL
nings for Chances men, and 49,
touched up for five hits and two xx1MX
In the fourth inning Jacket sin&34X
Busch was safe on an inf1eld hft
Craven singled. scoring Jacket, Hl4o4
going to third base. Laval was wat&
and Barnett hit into q double Ny41
Busch scoring in the meanttms: O1&
rau went out Sullivan to Quinn.
ended the locals run getting. H31
succe eded Cooper in the fifth and MN
the Buschmen hitless until the n31
when Craven singled and died on GF1
kuppin, one of BuSch'6 reGc~N
rstched the first four innings fo4#A
home team, holding tho visttor1&
three hits and one run; Bob AMm
opened the fifth inning with four M
on balls and a hit batter. fOreaN1%
two runs He was succeeded ~ DW&
with the bases full. who retirNG
side In one. two, three order. l&
eighth inning a hit batter. . sAcxdM
one error and two singles netto4N1
visitors one run. S;ssssSa
The features OF the game waG4
work of Boone at short and tho pttS
ing Of Burr for the vistt0ra, Ill.,
local boys are rapidly rounding
shape and 1t will take q fast bN
to beat them after n rev more G1
practice. The score:
NAw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
To SETTLE TROUBLE
OVER TOM SEATON
FUTURE WHEREABOUTS OF
PITCHER WILL BE KNOWN
NEXT WEEK.

CHICAGO, March eS.--President
Charles II. Weeghman. OF the Chi
cAgo team, and r. B. Ward. OF the
Brooklyn club, OF the Federal league.
will settled future whereabouts of
Pitcher Tom Seaton next week. This
was the information given out today
by President Weeghman. who made
light of the entire affair. and de-
Clared there was no quarrel in the
league. either between Chicago and
Brooklyn. or between Seaton and the
magnates.
President Ward. OF the Brooklyn
club, will be in Chicago next week,
and we will make q final settlement
of the Seaton case at that time" de-
clared Weeghman.
President James A. Gilmore, OF
the Federal league, reiterated tho
assertion that no offer had been
made to Weaver and Scott. OF the
Chicago White Sox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
GENERALS LOSE
TO LAFAYETTE
PENNSYLVANIANS SURPR IS E
WASHINGTON AND LEE IN
THIRD CONTEST.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA. March Is
Lafayette won in a twelye-inning con-
test from Washington and Lee today,
to s, the third of the series, the
other two went to the Generals. Young
and Rivers, for the Generals, and
Scheeren, for Pennsylvania. batted ter
rifcally. The infiei6 Of the Generals
was off color and played loosely. The
Pennsyivanians put up plucky fight
and took the Generals by surprise in
the twelfth. when they registered
three. which lead the Generals could
not overcome, although they fought
tally.
Score by innings: HE
Lafayette 100 0l0 600 e03--- 10 .
Generals oil 600 200 COL Is 5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
BILLIKlNS WINNERS
OVER HILLSIDERS

The Billikins. formerly the Home
brewery. defeated the Hillsiders in u
practice game yesterday.
The Hillsiders were composed OF
lai ger boys, who thought at first they
had the game won. but in spite OF this
the Rillikins got their batting eye,
when they won the game In the sew
enth inning The features OF the game
were the pitching ofI.ydA for the Rilli-
kins and Powell. OF the Hillsiders, and
the batttng Of Lyords Or the Billihins.
Y Score hy innings: n. HI y.
HlllsiderS ... N. ~ ofo eo0-s I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
DUCKP|N TOURNEY
At PALACE ALLEYS
EVENTS IN CLASSES A, + AND
G WILL BE
HELD.

Now that most all OF the large
maple Journeys are over, the manage
ment Of the Palace alleys will run a.
duck pin tournament. beginning April
10th. II will continue until April
2lst
The tourney will be conducted the
same way as the large maple tour.
neys were launched. That is. having
three classes. Glass A means an
average of % and over; class p
means an average of SIS to "a. and
class G means an average of IS and
under The entries close midnight
April 9Th.
Entry fee will be 81 for each event
entered, and local bowlers should
not lose any time in entering. For
all information and entry blanks see
or cali manager r. w. Rowsey, or
c, /. Cosby. of the Palace alleys
Duckpfn League.
The Palace Duckpin league will
open up this coming Wednesday at
$50 r. M, when the Palace and
Journal teams Will start the remain
ing half of the schedule TO rolling.
League Games.
All the league games were post
poned on account of the intercity
tourney.
How the teams stood:
Teams. r. w. l.. PC
falaGe
Times Dispatch .. as % "a AT
Rich. Lunch ..... 40 22 II Ash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
ROANOKE TRIMS
V. M. |. CADETS
LEXINGTON BOYS LOSE ABBREVI-
ATED CONTEST BIZ I-B
SCORE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
LEXINGTON. VA, March IS
Roanoke college defeated Virginia
Military institute to 6 in six innings.
The game was called to allow the Wis
itors to eaten their train, after Cadets
had two on bases and one out In sixth
inning.
Score: r, Fl. z.
Roanoke ....... 003 400 I 7 4
Cadets ........ 500 log 8 4
Batteries: Tiffany and Haslett;
Watt, Pitts. j.. and Pitts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
BASS BOY DISMISSED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Hugh Bass. fourteen years old.
charged with feioniously assaulting
Irving Bartlett, thirteen year1. old.
after being rcpFtmand0d by the court.
49, diGminood yesterday morning M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Canadian workingmen are endeav-
oringN to have the government estab-
lish an old-age pension system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Summary: Two-base hits-Woerth.
Holden and Crisis. Three-base kits
Pechinpaugh and Williams. Sacrifice
hits-Ryan, Collins. Pechinpaugh.
stolen bases-Walsh, q Maisel.
Struck out--By Heating. 1, by Crisis,
8; by Shipe, 4; by Settan, /. Base
On balls-By Shipe. 2; by Heating, 1;
by Settan J.: by Byrd. l. Innings
pitched--By Shipe, 8: by Settan. 8:
by Byrd. 2: by Heating. 6; by Crisis,
B. Hits made-Off Shipe. 3; off Settan.
4; or Byrd. 4: or Heating, s.: Off Crisis.
1. Umpire. Mr.. Westervelt. Time.
i:46.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Sheffeld. England. has a popula-
stion Of 465s00e and ranks sixth
mong the cities Of England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

First Race-s5OO, three .year-ods; seven
furlonss; maiden Mausolus. ~
tCheynei, 8 to !, won; sarolata llb (Fursp,
even, second, 7. T. Connect: 1917 tcolemanl:
second Race-ssO0 Canadian bred three
year-oids and up nve and a half furlongs-
Dicks Pet, l0T (Martinl, Is 20 !, won: Miss
GAYLE, io4 Coleman, to g., second
Ratlna, lOi tMetcalfeD, out third. Time,
THIRD Racs-t10o; for AZ ages, nve and q
20 s, won: Coiauitt. 90 tMetcalfel, 3 to 3,
second. salon, 90 Coleman, TO !, third
Time, :O6. CoppsrtOn, Anavri Sureget and
McClintock also ran
Fourth RaceMEsseS HaPHdiic,aPi 1900,
I'D Crump, l;s CMcCabeJ, 70 to 10, Won
Margaret u. lO6 tMetcalfel,, to |. second
Rnncher, los (McEwen), to ., third
Time, i;Os 90 Balko and j. B Harrell
Flfth Race 5000; two.year Odds and up
oelfsI is TO 8, won Vested R!sh.s, TO-
(Clavcrl, . TO |, second SIX Day, o.
(smythel. even, third: Time. ;Os 9 j
II Houghton, Mama johnson, Moncrief and
Imprudent also ran -,, 49,.
ave snd a .half furlongs. Captain. Ben; u
i TO 3, second; beaumont Belle, lo1 Met
caifel, even, miro Time iOS 10, Mor
decai Bro0ms' Edge, Fust Ling Brass ana
up s'y oa bnsscT Hn
20 to |. won; just Red, 100 tWaTlngtonl
20 I, second Ask Ma, 90 Ambrose,
70 3, third Time lita 10 cur Eags
Bonanzam Revenai, Fleuron H. aud forl
Lad also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
SARATOGA TURF NOTES.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. ls.-Thers 10
more than a hint OF scandal In the ruling
q the stewards after Flying Feet won the
NTH race. II ordered the refusal OF Flying
Feets entry In future and suspended Jockey
Glass on August Flying Feet. well
played favorite. finished sixth with Glass
In the saddle. The opinion was general that
for some reason the horse did not do his
best. and this was considered proved when
he won to-day. Glass has not been riding
here for some time
Besides refusing the Liverpool skfbberesn
bled and Alien dii not ride him out for
third money. though he had less than half
a mile 90 go, Blsedins Is prevalent among
Ballybay are troubled with the compia II
and II IL said that even Savannah. the
winner OF to days race bled severely after
her gallop this morning
James wolcott Madsworth. q member OF
the state Racing Commission. was at tn.
track. Another newcomer 10 Robert l..
Rose once the owner OF the great race.
horse Clirord. lie IL Just back from q trip
TO Europe. Major Harrison BIRD. an
old time amateur ey,llst, also ran out 10
look the thoroushbreds over after attending
tho Republican convention.
According 20 Jockey Butw-Il. tho starter
was not to blame Tor Polish being lett at
the poet The rider Gays that Taylor on
went up and he would have been knocked
clear around u not stopped by Encore,
which was inside Of him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
MIXED DOUBLES AT NEWPORT.
seven Matches Are Played in First
Round OF Tennis Tourney.

NEWPORT. Aug is-A mixed doubles
handicap began on the courts of the Ca
.ino this morning with large entry LIST
Iat!r were seven matches In the first
round
Mrs Harold Mlnott and Austin l.. Sands
heat Mr. and Mrs Cortlsndt u. Barnes
80 o-l. MR.. f., Lothrop Ames and
u"Ner Perrin beat MIR, and Mrs. Lawrence
p. Gillespie G-+, I'll. Mrs. LOrilLard
spencer. j.. aud j. s. Brown, Jr., beat
VIE Roland Dickson and J. Fiavel Hub
hard Go. 6 Mrs. Howard q. Cush-
ami Boris Yonlne beat Mrs, Stuart
un'au aad Dudley DAYS Ga, St.
Ms Anna Sands and George !. Scott
neat Mrs Carries l.. Hoffman and
har!ts Del. Oelrichs by default Mrs.
William Guadby I.oew and Lawrence l..
waterbury beat Miss Ruth v. Twombly
ana william Spencer "a. Is, Ga.
MIS- barg"r Walach and william s. y.
hlfItu beat Miss Dorothea Carroll and
ROLAND Dickson t., I'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
MUNDY PLAYS RECORD GOLF.
Tn Match Round at Mapiewood lie
Is Credited with n ~.

NAPLEwoop. n. H., Aug. 1S.-Several
good scores were made to-day in the fourth
annual Maplewood invitation tournament,
the first and second rounds OF which were
finished this Afternoon. X. r. Mundy Of
Ardsley, playing this morning against
l.. Cowing. Cincinnati whom he defeated
easily, by up and to play, made
II, two lass than the record for the
course held by Heinrich Schmidt OF
Worcester, a bad third on the six
teenth. which landed Mundy in bunker,
ended his hopes for a 90, J. -. Standlsh
OF Detroit defeated Winthrop Sayre OF
Englewood by | up this afternoon In the
closest match of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
STROMBOLI FIRST IN
SARANAC HANDICAP
Withdrawal Of Roamer Leaves
Way Clear for Belmont's
Horse in Feature.
FOUR FAvORITEs BEATEN
Many Entries ratched Be.
cause Of Soft Looking
Track.

SARATOGA. Aug. is--A rainy morn
Ing caused a slow track and as a result
Andrew Miliers Roamer was withdre wn
from the Saranac Handicap. for three
year-olds. which was the feature OF tho
card OF the Saratoga Association this
afternoon. This left the road open for
the victory OF August Belmont's strom-
boil and the topping over OF tho fourth
favorite In succession.
The soft looking track caused fourteen
OF the twenty-five entries in the nrs,
race to be scratched. but after the owners
found that the going was not really heavy
big fields again were the rule Mr. Sniggs
the favorite In the first. had his measure
taken by Water Weiles before he started
TO run out at the turn. Water Welies had
to be ridden out to beat Northerner, while
the favorite finished absolutely last
There were only three In the steeple-
chase, but the talent failed to nnd the
right one. Skibhereen was made favorfte.
but ne failed to follow Savannah when she
raced up to Big Sandy. the pacemaker, on
the last turn OF the course and then re-
fused the Liverpool on the far turn. This
left Savannah to win easily by fifteen
lengths.
August Belmonts Change was the third
disappointing favorite. She was played a,
4 to In a held Of fourteen. but was
shuffed back at the start and never had
n chance. y. u. Welrs Busy Edith had
the foot OF the others and won easily by
five lengths from j. t. Maddens Planetary
Butwells strong finish was responsible
for the victory OF w. q. YANKEES Flying
Feet the heaviest played choice OF the
day. Flying Feet led 10 the stretch where
Neylou came ur with Loveland and
seemed 10 have the race won AT the six
teenth pole. Butwell never stopped work
ing on tho favorite and landed Flying Fee,
first by nose. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
oUIMET CLOSE UP TO
LEAD AT MIDLOTHIAN
rats Two rs and Ties With
Macdonald Smith In Open
Golf Qualification.
R,RNES LEADS FINE FIELD
His 1lG Two Strokes Ahead of
Boston Amateur, Who Is
Present Champion.
R,RNE> LEADS FINE FIELD

,.....,. Aug Is--James NJ Barnes.
ne tall you're Englishman, who is the
Professional lt the Whitemarsh Valley
..,,,.r. c'uh uclr Philadelphia, led the
aid n Oh. first qualifying round for
On. o,.taru open championship at the
,rd.r.t..n country club to-day. ~
b., tt. mon rg and ~ In the after
,,or gave tIlnes u total Of it6 and put
,.n AZ the head Of the thirty-two who
,,,.a,i to-day for the decisive seventy
r,o hole test uu Thursday and Friday.
w. stro,.s back of the leader In a tie
.or second place, were Francis Ouimet.
,a 4,i.aIu- champion, and Macdonald
,,s,,U $751;. WON the metropolitan title
...,H,Iy. uuw,t played consistent golf
ali d,y. g.t,.ug e - IN the morning and
.nofh.r a On the afternoon for his total
90, Smith was not quite so steady
. tho yours Massachusetts, amateur, and
urr beginning with "A ~. needed rs
,,,ola. o. complete his second round.
The Eastern contingent captured the six
i,aH.fl places ON the list, AS Tom Ander-
son. Monteair and NJ. J. Brady, Wsllss-
I'm and Alex Ross, Brae Burn. each with
10. finished just behind the three leaders
An with scores Of l5s or under sue
coded An qualifying to-day. The best
eighteen hole rounds made were by Barnes
md SMITH the former getting " In the
,tprfoou and the latter making the same
score 90 IN, morning.
Alex smith. holder OF the national open
,,a u 1907 and 1910, WAS among those
yro fau.d 20 qualify. Ills score OF l6S
IN MIN wei. outside the pale The sec
crd half " the field will play tomorrow
and tUlty-tvo more golfers will qualifS
So championship proper. The sum
Shoes ~ the thirty-two who qualified
"A, ,t. sc,.nty-two hole championship
tounl f..-lN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
MEDALLIsT SOON sUCCUMBS.
Tnckerman Is beaten In First Match
Round at stockbridge.

SfocKBRIDGE. Mass, August ls.-Walter
II. Tuckerman of Chevy Chase won the
gold medal In the qualifying round of the
Stock bridge Golf Clubs invitation tourna-
ment to-day. Tuckerman made ~, one
over the amateur record OF the course.
playing In heavy rain.
There was field OF seventy-three
starters, including several golfers OF ma
tlonal prominence. Tuckerman and 5. d,
Bowers of Brooklawn, both OF whom have
two legs on the Stockbridge cup. were
defeated in the first round OF match play
The summaries:
First sixteen-W. II. TuokermAn. Chevy
Chase, ~. T.. II. Secley, Bridgeport, 70
Dwight Partridge, Bedford, 1bi r. a, Martin
Ekwanok, 10: T., II. Hoyt, Woodland, ~
:. r. Bowers, Brooklawn, ~; NJ IL. starring
Lake Geneva, 10; II, G, carroll. Knollwood
70. /. J. Hazelton, Broekton, so: T., T
BemiS oxford, So II *, Kerr, Ekwanok
81; IL VI, Lewis Ridgeheld. 81, q. G.
STANLEY Wyantenuck. 81 W u MoDonsl Id
Wcr Burn, 81; =, n Wilder, Brookine 81
Il. II Hovey, Metaconet, SO,
FIRST Round--Hoyr beat Tuckerman, l VI
! mlne cen holesl Martin ,eat Bowers, ant
a. Partridge beat Wilder, up; Hazoiio OF
beat Kerr, | up twenty holesli starrins
| beat Bemis up; seciey beat Carroll. snt
3; Hovey beat Mcdonald. 4 and 3, Levin
| beat stanley, up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
wins Five Games in Ten Days.

PERTH ANNOY, y. J.. Aug. ls--Pitcher
George Lowe OF the Newburgh club OF the
Atlantic League won his fifth game In the
last ten days to-day, when he shut out
Pohghkecpsie. to 0. In his squirt Lowe
has pitched two extra inning games and
also has beaten the three teams which
stand FIRST. second and third in the league
race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
FILLY'S FIRST RACE
IS NOTABLE VICTORY
Native Spirit Makes Fastest
Time Of Year i'm Winning
HOmewOOd Stake.

PirrsBURd, Aug. 1s-Raclng in 'he
colors Of T.. J. Tranter OF New York
the year-old ally Native Spirit won
the Homewood Stake OF $4,000 this af-
ternoon and earned a record OF 2:l2E.
the fastest fily record of the year. 4,
was Native Spirits maiden effort. and
she was second choice TO the local phe-
nomenon. Bondelia She raced 80 much
like an experienced trotter that she Is
now regarded as the best OF he. age
this year, not excepting Sparkle Watts
and the Kentucky winner L. Forbes
What makes her performance in the
second heat look good il the fact that
the race Was trot,ed while the wind was
gale. Native Spirit is a half sister
to last years good three ear-old Sweet
Spirit :0eA.
Guy Nella. the favorte. won her third
Grand Circuit victory in the :l2 trot
Brighton b.. bred and owned by f. @.
Bedford of Brooklyn. trotted an impro, ed
race and was beaten inches only in
2;00L. The 207 pace was an ordinary
contest, but In the 2;l6 trot there was n
long and hard fight that continued until
nightfal. The Richmond. Va. stallion
Farmer Gentry outgamed his field, and
when he came back in the NTH heat in
21iL they We're completely out OF It,
This was his first start in select COM
pany. The summaries:
2l2 class, trotting; purse $1,000:
Guy NeIla, b. m, bv Guy ANWorthy-
Ambernell. by Ambassador tGeersl1 I
Brighton Il, b. z. murphy .........3 . .
Harry j, blk =. tAndrewsb .........e 4
SIX Hat Fix $ dodge, '...'.........I dis
Time 2:iOh 2:osl.; .:iit
2:o7 class. pacing; purse, $1,000;
Meta Brook by Silent Brook
King su Daphne. blk. ;. by King III.
rect tFrostb ...............2 :
Zombrewer, or m (Snowl.,.....4 dis
Ruby X. b. m 1McDevitt .......3 dis
Time 2:06S 2;o7L 2io6A; ?:o9a.
Homewood Stake purse. $4,000; two-year-
Native Spirit, b. T.. by Native King
Great Spirit by Prodigal tCoxJ....l |
Bondella, B. e., by Walnut Hall (Tucker) "a .
Denali. b. {. by Aqullin tMonahanD;...2 I
Jacquelin r., b. T. tGradyD .....,.......+ dis
Time, 2;ls; 2;l2L
?:is class, trotting purse, $1,000:
zoien Il. Gentry-Mary
McEwen. by McEwen
tMcGrath) ...,.....,..l So I
John A. McKerron CAN
The Temptress, b m, by
MG mns EnlRoHeSb' .MHT f9ayk
Lulu worthy. b. m. tcoxi . 70
Rhythmell, bsk m. (Shanhl.G 4ro
, GlenOra b. m. (Garrisonl dis
Time, 2:lob 2ll+ 2:l0h 2;l5a; ANN
s13h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19

NJ. mo long scottish League soccer sched-
,., '''''" to-day with the following re-
oN A-.r.con.aus, / Third Lanark,
}, Az 'm'.d, I Partick Thistle, 0.
'".tc u, Queens Park, 81.
Ruh Royers, . Mo,herwell.
.'on Klmarnock. !, Rangers,
:, ivan" '.a A., O. Aberdeen. 5 Dun
~. iamhnrton, 8 Falkirk. /. Clyde,
- hi1eFnians. 0.