davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Two- yesr-olds; hve furIongs-
Lady Parbary. i09 connolly, straight 81,
place $3.50 show s210, won; superhuman,
iO9 CTaylorl, place 81 80, show s2,2O, sec
ond; Lady Jane Gray. 100 tMartin), show
$3.50. third. Time, 1900 Menlopark, shoddy
and Electrician also ran.
Second Race--Six furongs-Uncls Hart,
lOS tDishmon). straight 1910. place 1870,
show $3.50, won Rifle Brigade, los CDomi-
nicO. place So so. show $500. second. First
Degree. l0s tMotp, show 81 so third. Time.
i,l8 Coy, Gabrio Raoul, Sureget, Water
NY Grazeile, Collie and Merrick also ran.
Thtrd Race-One mile ana srveuty-yards
---Horteuse. lO5 CTaylorD, straight Sii. place
IS go. show $3.50, won; Pebeto iOT (Con-
noilyl, place $3.50, show $40, second Big
Spirit, 1O7 lMarttnl, show $50, third,
Time. rates, Little Bean. Expectation,
Caro- Nome. Allan Gold and Bushy Head
Fourth Race-.Tvo.year- Odds; nve rurlongs
place seto show 81 40, won; Margaret D,
iO7 tDishmonl, place $3.50, show 81 SO,
Second; pan Maid, 100 tConnelly>. show
a.tO. third, Time 1900 s-5, Rebecca, Moses
and Climber also ran.
Firth Race---one miie--casuaraha, 100
tTayior). straight $40, place tie0, show
t3sO won; Black Toney, Zoe (Neylonl
place 50 30, show $3.50. second; Clubs, l0s
tWaidron), show $40, third Time l:tO,
Benanet. Ivan Gardiner and Korfhsge also
ran.
rl Ssn F EsSeS on %s ana r az ss!G
tTayior1, place ,sSo, show 30, second .
Reno, 1o2 tDishmondl, show s2.70. third.
Time. l:56, Corde r, star Actress Beuah
$, ana Lady trrant uiso ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
YALE'S VARSITY ROWS UP STREAM
OVER FULL COURSE IN FAST TIME

NEW LONDON, Conn, June l0.-Yale's
varsity sigh; pulled upstream over the
four miie measured course this evening,
starting at III o'clock The Official time
for the trial was given out as 81 minutes
and Is seconds fast time. The sec
ond varsity eight picked up the first crew
as II swept past the two mile flag and
acted AS PAGER until the finish, being
beat en- by three-quarters Of "A boat length
Coach Nckalls ana three OF the cox
CIV aims had u five mile run along the shore
tn Is morning. the coach proving that he
n. still in condition by outwinding all or
M fcathcrwc!ghts.
The four mile course was resurveyed foi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

NM CREWS ROW ON RIVER.
Penn Fights Get Busy on Arrival
syracuse ON Hand Too.

PoUoHKEEpsIE. June io--The intercol-
legiate course took on the appearance OF
a regular regatta day this afternoon when
nine crews rowed over II. Cornell had a
TWO mile race among all three Of Its
crews around 5 80 this evening. The var
sity ran away with the race for the first
mile and passed the Columbia quarters
under five minutes, but took a rest and
was beaten by six inches. the freshman
eight turning the trick. The Junior var
slty finished away In the ruck and seemed
far off form.
Pennsylvania was not in town over an
hour when Coach Vivian Nlckalls sent
the three eights and freshman four
over the course.
At I o'clock Coach Jim Rice launched
his varsity and freshman Fights for time
trial. The Columbia varsity rowed over
the course in its new Ward shell, tho
Bogue, FOR the first time. and ripped
through TIE still water on an ebb tide
some seconds under 20 minutes.
SyracWso's shells arrived tonight, the
Orange oarsmen arriving to-day. Wis
consn and Washington are expected also
before nghtfall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
FOUR SIXTEENS AT FOX HILLS.
Qualifying Rouad of Invitation Tilt
To-day AZ Eighteen Holes.

-Four sixteer,s and an equal number of
beaten eights have been provided for at
the annual invitation tournament Of the
Fox Hills Golf club which begging this
morning OYER the Staten Island Course
All OF ts-day will be devoted TO the
eighteen hole qualifying round " "a all OF
the subsequent match rounds including
the fns.l. will be az eighteen HOLES
Neatly 100 entries for the tournam ent
had 'oeen received last night and IL is
expocted that the usual number OF late
com ers will enter to-day. \ number OF
college golfers intend to play including
MITE Wheeler of Yale. ~ intercollegiate
Champion. Max r. Mar ston has entered
s.nd will add greatly 70 the strength OF
the younger contingent In the tourney.
The committee OF the Fox Hills Golf
! Club In charge Of tn tournament Is com
| posed OF Chisholm Beach. ~. $. Paine.
I T. II. Conroy. G. w. Saacke and A. ".
J Pogson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
HARRY LEGG OUT OF TOURNEY.
Four Time Champion Put Out by w.
y. Chambers

KANSAS CITY, June lO.--A sensation
was sprung I'm the second round OF the
when Harry O.. Legg OF Minneapolis. four
times champion of the association. and
decided favor!te To win this year. was
eliminated by W. n Chambers OF the
Omaha Country club by up md 20
play. Legg went out in 40 and Chambers
in a.. Legg came in In 80 and Chambers
in &c Chambers is not considered of
championship timber but he was fresh
by virtue OF default victory in the first
round OF the championship.
T.. Il. Morrison OF Kansas CITY Is now
favorite to WIN the tournament r. w.
Hodge, a Kansas City prospect. was elm
mated by j. L. Carlton OF St Louis.
There were no other surprises The third
and fourth rounds will be pl5 yed to-mor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
ROSENBAUM ON WRONG
END OF TWO SURPRISES
Loses to TbrockmortOn, and He,
and Bull Are Beaten
in Doubles.

ENULEwooD, June 1a-Dr William
Ilosenbaum Of the New York Lawn Ten.
ris Club came out on the wrong end in
Two surprises here to-day In the lawn
tennis tournament for the championship
OF New Jersey at the courts OF the Engle-
wood Field club. In the first OF the up
sets the New Yorker was beaten In u,e
third round OF the singles by Harold
Throckmorto,l. a seventeen year old racket
weider of Railway. in straight sets
at IS, g., and in tho other Roeen-
baum and Charles NJ. Bull. Jr.. who hold
the state championship at doubles. were
eliminated by Otto II. Hincke and Frank
Kidde OF the Montclair Athletic Club in
straight sets with the scores at 6--3, g.
The summaries:
Sew ". Jsrsey state chamPSnship, Mem.
Charles ". Bull. Jr.. defeated Walter l.,
h'ty; NJ Va, al n,. g. o. 4 !, Dlonne
Third Round--Harold Thrc ckmorton de
feated Or. William Rosenbavm. IS. a. I.
Jams, ga. e.; Leslie Cooper defeated II.
horton, 7.-5. Ga: Il. NJ. Philips defeated
Fourth Round Louis Graves defeated
Richard II. Palmer. "a. G-o.
- New Jersey state charnpion.hip. Mems
and George q. Moore W, Walter Rlache
and Il: Poole. s--9, as. SIS unnn;shedi (;
| q. e. shafer and wylie {. Grant won from
! Reginald Wood and partner. by default. Ely
Rehar and partner rwUn from Ralph l..
Bags and partner. by ia fault; = u. NoAheIl
and Frederick G. Rags won from George $.
I Groesbeck and J. G. ToThiinsou. by default
Second Round--Geg-ge Gordon ami \.
! Fraser -Campbel won from Il. W. stair and
partner by default; Lindiey Durham and
| Harold Throckmortoii defeated 4, L. Dodge
| and l.. Plat e., "a: :. H. Noshe;l arJ
! F. G. Baggs won from Ely Behar anl
| partner, by default; f.. j. Barber and II. b.
! Moneypenny won from Alan To,bey and
| Leonard beekmap, by default: otto H.
! Hincka and Frank Kidde defeated Dr Will
| lam Rosenbaum !snd Charles NJ. Bu''. Jg.
| 6--3, ID.
Third Round--s IT. voshem and Fre,ierick
| e. Baggs defeau d =. !. Barber AMI B b
! Moneypenny G. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
PUTS OUT PARTNERS CoNoUER0R
Murray OF california Rcncbc. Hart
ford semi-RnRIs.

HARTFORD. Conn, Juno tO.--R. l.. Muir
ray OF California came through again to-
day IN the View England championship
tennis Tournament at tho Hartford COLI
club, winning from n. l.. Lawton OF the
Boston Athletic Association, who ycstar-
day defeated Murray's Western partner.
II. l.. Hahn W : Gushing % SmSbury.
who succumbcd early n year ago, landed
in the seml-hnals to-day. The summaries:
Third Round. singl,s-A. W. Merriam de
feated g. q Burgwin. G-S. ca. Sc. Paul
sheldon defeated Philip Roberts, Sc, t--6,
ID: Fenimore Cidy defeated y. NJ Hay-
den. "a Is, r. W. Cole defeated A. n.
Merrill, G--l. GO: W. Cushing defeated
}. \. Richards. -. "a; II L.. I.1wton
defeated \. Miles, 60. Is; K l.. Muir
ray defeated II ~ Hyde. Go. "a. r H.
Llghtner defeated l., Hapsood. IS.
ISL, G-l.
Fourth Round-sheldon defeated Merriam.
G. IS, e., Cushing defeated Lightner.
g Go: Murray defeated Lawton, G-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
sEAvER WILL MEET NILES.
Former Champion heats Armstrong
of Harvard tn PinRI.

BosroN. June i0.--R. q. Seaver,
former state tennis champion. won the
final of the MassaC husetts tennis tourna-
ment at Longwood this afternoon, defeat
Ing J. j. Armstrong OF the Harvard team
former Western intercollegiate champion
in five set match. SeHver will play
y. w. Niles, the present title holder in
the challenge match Tomorrow afternoon.
Seaver took the first set with the great
est ease. his opponent getting only one
game. In rhc second set. the tables were
turned, Armstrong playing a splendid
game and winning Ga. The local player
was to the fore again in the third set.
taking that by "a, hut the Westerner
came right back and owing to his skilful
placing and fine service made the match
two all by winning the fourth set, 6--3,
In the deciding set, Seaver showed all
around superiority. and won II, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
THREE HIGH SCHOOL
RECORDS IN DISCARD
Frank Jenkins, Far R0ckaway
Lad, Breaks Half Mile
and Mile Marks.
STUYvESANT GETS TROPHY
Six Firsts With Second, Third
and Fourth Places Give
36 Point Total.

Three records WIRE shattered and two
others eaualled yesterday at the annual
high schools trW.k and field champion
ship held at the iFlatbush Z. $. A. L. field
yesterday. In each instance the record
breaker represented Queens school
Point honors went to stuyvesant High
School, WHICH scored SO points in win
ming six 'firsts. second. a third and a
fourth position. De witt Clinton and
the Hig'i School OF Commerce tied for
second honor5 with 81 points each.
Fr0nk Jenkins, the colored distance
runner of Far Rockaway High School,
broiSp two OF the records In winning the
haIi mile and mile runs II. Brown OF
Jvmaica, was the other record breaker.
Gearing 81 feet inches in the running
broad jump Floyd Egan of Manual
Training, the indoor running high jump
champion. equalled the record OF feet
. inches in winning the outdoor high
jump. while +. Koch OF Stuyvesant,
eduailed the record OF 10 2-5 seconds in
the 700 yard dash senior.
Jenkinss performance was the feature
of the afternoon. In the mile run his
time was minutes 80 As seconds. Jen-.
kins won the half mile event In min
utes 3 lis seconds. thereby beating Abe
Eiviats long standing record for the dH :
lance of 9 minutes AS seconds ma 10
In 1909. while running for Curtis w gh
School The summaries:
40 Yard Run--won by r. Bailc liter
Morris; u. Finley, Morris, second; eilly.
Ms Man, Training third - Ft,zpstrie g. De
Putting ~ Pound Shot-Won by H. Cam,
Commerce, - feet ~ inches, seco', d. Sin Sin
clair, Stuyvesant, 40 feet ~ inohes. third,
Perisette Manual Training. SO feet . inches
Ranning Broad Jump-won by. d. Brown
Ssr,I. lie feet II ,ncheS secov i ifeh Hsr
third, VI Rosenberger. Morryi. IL feet
J inches, fourth.
itc Yard Relay 100 Pound ';lass-won by
brown. q Klein and y. Frlsdiand: Morris
; Win Withus, cspian' Meiper aud Schoen'
/ g",ts. seconi' cnnton wh9 Imsher Hirsch
with pearisteln aaron , olleck and Top
man nn W.T. w. :, rohHs ,.,,,,
rrhua NooonoHe' I, w. poerlsIn Eyhtne
/ ,birIs u"i,.I ~ J"n,sS, a. 49,, W. 11,,,,n."n
minutes as IS seconds 49, '''''"' ''''''
/ stuvyesant. WoIff Do via clinton se,,,nd
| l. Rabinowitz Morn s. third; L. Buckley
100 Yard Dash. s,niorIwon by p Koch
Stuyvesant: " Katy De Wit clinton see
ond: Rairnonde D.,'witt clinton third; NJ
Finn Commerce Fourth Time. 10 20 sec
I Discus Throw, Greek Style--won by jaime
Sinclair. stuyvesant. with ~ feet inches
inches, second; Z; Rutledge. Far Roekaway
M,!hh ~, ny req inches, third; H. spiro
WIN 10, req ~, ~ inches, fourth -. y,
HssRi M Ma. rrainins Win net 3 Inches
sa,nnT' SCanSvnIistnn w,'m eeL j. lheh ne,
fsct 2ncse" third; n BANK ' stuyves %is
$50 '.ysrd Rn,s" 20 pauna c,oss--yyo,
by CT.tis. with shuitzendorf Rim pale,
Gre soyaa MGTr's WIN j. Rosen'ergSr
Rock away, with MergenthaL Montgomery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
LIKES LINES OF THE vANIT1E.
W. q. Jancl~ssn Sees Yachts From
Ltner-Once sailed sha mrocS II.

w. q. ia mieson, the distilier who ar
rived yesterday with the Duke of Leeds
by the White star liner Oceanic saw the
start of the FIRST trial race of the trio
OF Amer< an ssnglestickers as the liner
headed UP the Ambrose Channel. Mr..
Jameson Is an expert yachtsman, having
sailed the Shamrock ii. in "A cup race, and
viewed the big boats with interest. He
as having the ''sweetsst'' lines OF the three
and that she looked like very fast yacht,
The Duke of Leeds and Mr.. Jameson
will SEES thu polo match and attend one or
more of the yacht races on the Hook.
Later they will go salmon fishing in Cam
ada. While here they Will be the guests
pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
RELLUF'S MAD FINISH
CONQUERS PEKOBSCOT
Tuckcy Forces Widcner Entry
to stirring Victory i'm
Grand National.
LAST UNTIL FINAL TURN
Flashes Past Skibbereen and
Then Nails Leader in Hard
Sprint on the Flat.
LAST UNTIL FINAL TURN

BELMONT PARK, June 1e.--Attrzcted by
ne Grand National steeplechase, which
has been a turf fixture since 1899, the
large ~ society crowd that has been pres
ert on n week day attended the races of
the westchester Racing Association This
afternoon. Those who looked for a stirring
cont. 81 over IA. jumps were well satisfied.
Despite the fact that there were only three
starters the race was n thriller from nag
fall 10 nnsh, with the issue in doubt until
the three horses had crossed the last
obstacle.
AZ result OF to-days running the name
OF j. v. Widener's Relluf will be placed on
the ~ OF winners of this stake, which
Includes among others Good and Plenty,
n. greatest steeplechascr ever develo ped
IN America. The winner was ridden with
consummate skill by Tuckey. but was
perhaps fortunate because Penobscot, the
victor last year. made a bad landing at
the seventh jump and then had to use so
much speed to follow the pace set by
skbbcreen that he had nothing left to
withstand Rellufs rush in the last six
tenth OF a mile.
August Belmont's Mission was scratched.
but the addition OF R.lluf brought the held
I'd to Its original proportions Relluf had
To pick up a five pound penalty on account
" his win In the Whitney Memorial at
Piping Rock on Saturday, but even carry
ing lJ7 pounds he was IN receipt Of four
pounds from Penobscot. The latter was
fsvorite al to s. but there was plenty
OF support for Relluf, with Skibbereen
practically neglected, though he had the
crack Jockey Alien on his back
PenObscot, which likes n pacemak.r go
ing 20 the jumps, laid behind Skibbe-eer
IN the early running. while Tuckey rated
Relluf along ten lengths behind the leaders
for the first turn OF the course. Woke OF
the flvor.te was watching SlSibbc reef
more than his own mount when the horses
approached the jump opposite the fiolC
stand, and the consequence WIS that
Penobscot stumbled as he landed 2nl
nearly threw his rider out of the saddle.
Woke ~teadled his mount In m0,nen
and continued his mad chase of the leader
Going down the hackstretch the leader.
hooked up for duel In which first on
and then the other would show in front
Al the same time Tuckey started TO rous'
Relluf and he gradually gathered spec,
so that when Penobscot rounded the ben,
with a two lengths advantage over SIKH
bercen the Widener entry began to loon
w as dangerous. Woke had to 20 to tn
whip on Penobscot before reaching tn
last jump, and though he got over in from
Of Relluf, his speed was spent. Once OF
the fiat Reiluf came with a wet sail ant
Tuckey. driving hard to the end. lanuet
him a winner by two lengths SlibbereeI
finished only five lengths behind the tiret
penobscot. The summaries:
FJRS'r RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Cuban Defeated on speedway.

Cuban, George " SpedekeI's champion
pacing gelding. was defeated yesterday
after an exciting race with Charles Rings
stallion Andy y. j. IN the Glass \ a
pace, which featured the weekly matinee
OF the Pleasure Drivers Association on
the Brooklyn speedway. The Judges de-
cided the first trial a dead heat. hut In
the second two Andy ~ J, managed TO
win by small margins. The other win
ners were Prince of Orange in the Glass
c pace Jennie + In the Glass trot (;
Belle Ore in the Glass g trot Nettie Di-
rect In the Class A pace Ida V. Dillon In
the Glass II pace, and Charlie Mack in
the Glass Il trot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
New York Boys Groton Captain.

GRoToN. Mass, June lO.--The Groton
School baseball, and crew captains for
1915 have been selected Charles Fair
child Fuller of New York, who caught
on this years nine. is the suocassor OF
Truhe T. Davidson, and Cecil Dumore
Murray also Of New York, succeeds
Coomhn rs captain of the cre~w. Can't
elect Murray OF the crew Is only IG wears
of age Hc has been coxswaln IN the
Groton Arst crew for the past four years
and has DISPLAYED unusual ability in di-
recting the Fights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
CLARKE BEATS GOULLET TWICE.
Runs Away From Him In One Heat,
Noses Him Out In Next.

NEWARK, June 10.-Jacke Clarke beat
his fellow Australian. Alfred Goullet, In
two straight heats OF a mile match race
AT the Neiodrome tonight. He ran away
from Goullet In the first heat. taking the
verdict by a length ana a half, but in the
second heat Goullet got the jump on him.
Clarke made up two lengths on Goullet
in the last lap and finished strong.
None of the back mark men got up
In the final of the half mile amateur
handicap. This group included Champion
Donald MacDougall and the race went
70 long marker John Kaufman OF New
ark. with an allowance of seventy-five
yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
HARVARD FALLS IN TENTH.
Four Holy Cross DoubIc Plays Aid
I'm Defeat Of Crimson.

CAMBRipoE, Mass, June lO.-Altnough
Harvard made eighteen hits this after
noon. three times as many as were turned
In by iioly Cross the Worcester nine,
which beat Harvard few weeks ago.
wound up tho series by winning, TO 6.
IN ten INNING game to-day. -Four double
plays kept the Crimson run total down.
In the tenth Mahan Iassed O'Bricn and
then made two wild pitches. on the last
OF which Catcher Waterman threw the
ball past Ayres trying for an out at third.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Travis Performs at pbiImont.

PHfLAnELPHIA. June 10.--Walter J.
Travis failed to equal his record for the
Philmont Country Club course this ar
ternoon. He defeated Frank T. Sprogell
and Jimmy Douglas. the two Philmon,
professionals however the medal scores
being: Travis. 10: Sprogen 81: Doug
las, 81. Two years ago Travis did the
Phiimont course In TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
HOLY Cross

Two baee hhs-Carrcll Uardwick. Homo
runs-R. Murray, Nash. Hrs-on X. Murray,
W in seven ami two.t hirds innings; of Nc
Msnus, none III one-third of All inning; of
DAILY, In two innings: of Hitchcock. in one
and two.thirds innings; on Frye. IN SIX and
two-thrds innings. Sacrifice hits-Murphy.
Nash, OBrien. Garrett. Sacrifice flies-J. Muir
ray. Ostergren. Stolen bses-- Graney. Oster
Eren. Nash, wiuxVe. ?. First base on error
Harvard. Left bases-Harvar,l, !; Holy
Cross s. First base ON halls-On r. Murray
1; of DAILY. /; OF Hitchcock. 4; of Frye. q:
off Mahan .. Struck out-By Il. Murray, q;
by DAILY. 1; by Hitchcock. Q: BY Frye. o.
Double plays-J Murray and ostetvren: Nor.
ton. J. Murray and ostergren; Saunders, j.
Murray aud Osterxrcn Saunders and Ostcr.
gren. Wild pitches Frye. Mahan. 3 Umpires
Lincoln and oReiny. Time hours and 20
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
WOOD WINDS UP WITH ECLAT.
Pitches Tiger. 60 Victory nnd Nlss
Helps Hat In the Runs.

PRINCETON. June 10-trinceton won
from Amherst In llstless game this az
ternoon by a score OF to 2. Wood was
pitching for the Tigers and IL PROBABLY
will In the last game that he will figure
In for them. rs he will be- graduated next
week. He celebrated by banging out a
single In the third inning that advanced
two runners n base, and In the nth in
ming with men on second and third he
drove single To the centre garden that
scored both runners The scorc:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Murray VS.. Mccoy Again Tonight.

Al Mccoy, the middleweight champion
and BILLY Murray OF California who re-
Gently won a unanimous newspaper de-
cision over the former in ten rounds.
will meet in ten round return battle
at the Stadium A. c, tonight In the
irst bout Murray hopelessly outclassed
Mccoy as a boxer although the cham
pon was not In any danger of being
knocked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
No Decision In NiIIrosc Case,

There was no decision YESTERDAY by
the committee of the Metropolitan Assoc
citation OF the A. \. L. which Is invisti-
eating the charges against the Millrose
A. \. After examining many witnesses
with the idea OF finding out n that club
offered Inducements 20 athletes to leave
other clubs and Join the Milrose the com
mlttee decided to continue the lnvestlga-
ton next Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
ENCOURAGE EXPOSITION MEET.
Jnw es T.. sullivan Gets Recognition
Tor Panamn-PacIac8 Games,

LYONS, June l0--The International
Amateur Athletic Federation voted unan-
imousy to-day 10 extend official recog-
milton to the athletic games to be hell
in connection with the Panama Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco. The action
was taken on n resolution moved by
James t. sullivan. president OF the Amer
lean Olympic committee. The delegates
OF all nations represented promised 10 en-
courage the sending OF teams To the
games.