davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Forest Mills Ribbed Vests
wide eroeheted top and strap
shoulders, 35c kind Saturday at
25c.
Women's Union Suits. Kayser
make. knee length. wide lace
trimming. 69c kind at 55c and
SOC kind at 47c a suit.
Boys Porosknit Union Suits
in sizes % to 81. 25c kind at
17c a suit.
.Women's Ribbed Pants. Hell
vetia brand, tight or loose knee,
soc kind at &c and 4Sc kind at
35c a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Mrs. George Hawthorne. OF south Of
town. - visiting relatives this week AZ
Chicago. III.
Samuel Taylor. OF GAINESVILLE. vyas
calling on friends about town Friday.
Miss Mary Cray Mcbride. spent Fri
day evening with her friend. Miss Louise
Parkinson. at bridgeport.
Attorney j. Il. Armstrong. OF Arm
strongs Mills. was a business visitor In
town. Friday.
Miss Edna Mead. OF this place. a Wis
tting friends at Flushing.
Carl Steger. an insurance agent OF
yesterday.
Mrs. ROLAND Mccartney. OF Barnes
Vile. IL visiting relatives on woodrovv
avenue.
transactinE business about the court
house. yesterday.
John y ITCHY. representative OF thu
austro-HunEarian sonFutate OF Cleve-
land. IVES here on official business. YES.
terday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
Free Embroidery Lessons

EHlLDRENS Embroidery Glasses will meet Saturday
morning from 9 to IL o'clock at which time com.
Petent instructors will teach the children simple stitches
made to accommodate all corners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

The members Of the \. r.. Club. an or
ganizafion OF young ladies Of this place
VIII meet Monday evening at the home
OF Miss jean Giffen on East Main
street. Five hundred will be the cher
diversion and refreshments will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

sSc-Blouses made of cotton
crepe, wolfe and lawn in new
low = neck models trimmed
with lace or embroidery, some
models with silk cord at
neck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

The jury brought H. an agreed verdict
IN n case entitled Lula Timmons.
adnrN- vs.. GAINESVILLE Electric Light
and Gas Company. Friday. The verdict
was $1,000 for the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
81 Collar-and- CO.
Cuff Sets at CCl

THERE'S a reason for this
1 almost give-away price
and that is that on over
stockt importer took a stiff
loss in order to reduce his
surplus lines. They are all
new and freSh-hardly any
of them have ever been
shown - Collar-a n d-Cuff
Sets in very fine and heavy
lace in white and ecru in the
pretty shapes. Would be
marked regularly at Si.oO a
set, here To-day at EOo
only ...-........ CJc
Continuing the Ribbon Sale
stocks replenisht, choice OF
about 200 styles and eolorings:
Soc to 75c Ribbons at 33c
39c 10 Soc Ribbons at 25c
All bows and sashes tied free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Sl.5S-Blouses Of wolfe.
French linen and sheer white
with wide row of shadow lace
insertion at yoke and down
front all-over Embroidery
Blouses included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

Women's Isle Stockings of
we'll known makes, black. white
and tan, 35c kind Saturday at
four pairs for S1.OO.
Women's Silk-Fiber Stock
ings in black. tan and white,
wide garter top, soc kind at
29c a pair.
Children's Siik-Lisle Stock
ings in light blue and pink,
stainless, Csc kind at 17e a
pair.
Odd LOT Of Women's Stock
ings, black and tan. usual SOC
numbers, TO be closed out at
27c a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

G ONE savings worth the attention of the economical in saOnahle Furnishings
- for mn who want the right sorts. These offerings for SATURDAYS selling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
Hundredso

liERALLf hundreds and hundreds of Waists at popu-
lar prices here for your choosing to-day, among them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
Quests.

Among those present a, the luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
S1.5O COrSetS at Csc.

TODAY we will place on sale a lot of Corsets in low and medium
= bust, free hip, light or medium bonng, rubber lacing in skirt
Corsets made of Batiste with lace and ribbon trimming, sizes Is
to %, usual $50 kind Saturday at 95c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
MORE ROOM FOR H0UPT.
District Added Z
LOzier Dealers Territory.

Harry s. Houpt, the Lozter dealer in
this territory, has had "A big district added
TO his selling territory. In a statement
sent from the Detroit factory II is an
nounced that In addition to the metro
politan district which Houpt now controls
he has been awarded not only Philadelphia
but the eastern half OF Pennsylvania, the
whole state OF Delaware. the east coast
OF Maryland, with the exception OF Balti-
more and Washington, and the southern
half OF New Jersey.
As Houpt's present territory also In
cludes New York city, southern New York.
northern New Jersey, eastern Connecti-
cut and all of Staten Island and Long
leland 1t makes him about the biggest
distributor OF high class cars In the coun-
try,
Houpt left yesterday for Philadelphia
to inspect sites for his new Quaker city
store and service station, and before leav-
ing announced that as reward for work
done by r. y, willard he had appointed
him manager OF the Philadelphia branch,
both Iioupt and Dick Willard are well
known In Philadelphia. Houpt had the
Thomas agency there and resided In that
city for two years. and not only has hosts
OF friends In Philadelphia but II thor
oughy IN touch with local market and
trade conditions. Willard Is considered
one OF the best statesmen OF nigh priced
cars In the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
SHERIFF EMINER ARRESTS TWO.
Charles Ballard aud Dan O'Brien
Accused ut aaueduct.

There were no further arrests at Aaue-
duct yesterday for bookmaking by the
police, but Sheriff Eminer Of Queens took
two men into custody. They were Charles
Il. Ballard. 80 years old, OF 522 West
ljSth street. and Daniel OBrien, so years
old, of the Hoel Albert Eleventh street
and University place. Manhattan. The
men were taken tn the Jamaica police
court. where they were baiied out by q
friend.
The eleven men arrested yesterday by
the squad under the direc ion of Third
Deputy Commissioner Cooley were ar
raigned In the Jamaica. police court yes
terday. before Magistrate Harry Miller.
All pleaded not guilty and each was held
in $500 bail for examination on July s.
This IL one day before the date set for
the close OF the Aqueduct meeting.
Third Deputy Commissioner Cooley and
Lieut. Mcdonald and eleven new detcc-
tives were at the track yesterday. but
made no arrests. When asked whether he
had discovered any violations of the law
Cooley replied THE best evidence that
there have been no violations Of the law
Is provided by the fact that we have made
no arrests"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

First Rsee--Two:year Odds ave furlonss--
spiut,,sr,. ~ ca. shiPtonl' : 20 IL to 20
q, Ls,syre!, : to s sT TO !. second
Z ihi,sS TiSss, i:Gs q John TSo$p.on:
Second Race--six furlonss-stout Heart.
lo5 owarEinstonl 10 to $50 and 70
and TO ), second; Harbsrd ioi (claysrl,
bOiala. clinton, Str Frottai, Pampinss and
Third Rscs...on. mile and a sixteenth
sSt %oq, roy; Is (EISsTdI e ! md Ss,'
Time, 40 10 M.rrick also ran,
Fourth Raee--six furlong.-Paintbrush.
Gsp; Ben los ,ss shiiillins to ana ;y,S
I Ya,.. AZ AZ p. s'h Er.p Bessie stout aa,'m ~:
James. King Cotton and Black Pine also
Fifth Rass--s.x turlOnss-pr n, J..
swsiFs'T %o iS' % ssSHf ps. sI,;S d
> 10 . and . TO- 80, second; cowi. Us
Gslaxy,' Single, Injury, Prince Ahmed and
cg s,s,S R.erssIn.Two.ye.r.old,,s Az. n,rlonx
Aa%i yo;,:; - r,sSiiinSIS;, i ~ sra
. to an0 tS,Ta. T ri%. o ici 80 'f FIasis.
Burwood; Tlepin and Keenan, also ran.
Seventh Raee--ons mile and a sistesnth-
K' sen! ~ Az rafa 'ys' an: .sa .ss
4 second, Cartier d',.,I% sGeuid}' even,
S9sSd ana siyrii%.s ais. "" raj. s''''m NOBLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
LAT0NIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-rwo-yesr-olds I've furlongs..
$50 place ySi0. show q: so, Won; Dorothy
Perkins, 10 !TsyioD, place sSto; show
t:.so second Gondolino, io9 tNeylon)' show
pus h .Sy T Po%.r. ' Yr STsSm'S h1.S
Marian and Matte g, also ran.
second Raee-ons mile and sixtsenth-
Penalty. ioS tcsrroiD, straisht $3.50; PLACE
;Ss.si sSsw s'sSsS
tTs 80 third; Time, ii,I 81, GLADYS Y:
Ovation. VIVA Horse The dandsr' Psbsto and
Princeton also ran.
THIRD Rscs--Two-ysAr-olds; i've and q
vic, place saIO, show % 80. won Resign
los tconnollyl, place $40, show g. 20. see
third, Time, 1907. Long Reach St Char
cote and Miss Beiismy also ran
III iconnoiiy!, su.isht s. ,piss. o. SHOW
1870, won; Huntress los tMartin>, place
So so show s2bo, second! Yenshee, 1903
iKeoghl. show $50, third, time, i:tl.
Eu,tses, Uncle Hart rener. Joe Welsh and
Firth Race--on. mile and seventy yards -
Jenny Gsddss, lo5 ,GaToln, straight $3.50
fTaylorl place IS, show ~ second; Wan
d.T ~ tsyrn', , .sow $3.50 third Ti,Hs
charley MoFsrran., Jacob Bum, KinslinE
and l.. II. Adalr also ran,
Sixth Rsce-ons mile and . furlons--Be.
ies lM9.tl, ,,rsish, ssse; place $3.50, !.hov
: sssS , EoS ~ wh S,os' Wool nS ~
lenI, show $3.50. third Time, i;S: SIS,
pi!ste!y' PLANT Prespsct aas transportation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
ROSENBAUM TO MEET MAJOR.
Fight Their way TO Final OF Bronx
Vile Tennis.

BkoNxvILLE. y. Y, June 26-Dr. Will
lam Rosenbaum and Cedric Major came
through to the final round Ia the mems
sirales of the lawn tennis tournament
at the courts Of the BronNvilo Athletic
Association here to-day. Roseubaum.
who is gradually working up TO his right
form, played the best tennis that he has
shown so far this season and defeated
NJ. l. L. Galvao In straight sets at 6-l.
Sc, In the scni-final round. Major
surprised the followers OF the game by
vBnqushing Arthur NJ. Lovlbond In tho
other section OF the scmi-fnal round at
s., SIS.
Leonard Hickman and Allen Tobey adj
vanced to tho final in the mems doubles
by winning from clifford Black and +.
s. Rogers IN the semi-hnal bracket at
6--l. 81 They will meet tho winners
OF the r. T. Hunter and A, J. Ostendorf-
r. 8 Rothschild and Abraham Bass
ford, Jr.. match in the final round to-
morrow. Tho summaries.
Mems Slnxles--semi-nnal round--Dr. will
tam Rosenbagm defeated NJ J. "a GsiNa9 ,
NJ, Lovlbond, So, So
Mems Doubles = Third round = clifford
sSss s1d and R asssp defeated osoTse
+. 7. Hunter and Albert J. os,.ndorf de-.
iea,ed Arthur N. I,oviOond and paul Mead,
semi mai Round--I.eonerd Beskman and
Allen Tobcy defeated Clifford Black and
Aiber, : o.,endort vs.. II. :. Rothschiid
and Abraham Bassford, Jr, I'd tunhn-
ishedl.
Mixed poubles--second round--Mrs. Raw
son Wood ana v. !. Hunter dsfeated Miss
Eleanor, coward and Arthur Ferris. -
Third Houud--Mrs. Rawson wood and
Y. T Hunter defeated Miss Ruston and
lingo Hartmann, I'll 50; Miss Clare CAS-
sci and Leonard Beekman defeated Miss
Margaret Grove ana J. u. steinkamp. ii,
5-7, 81; Miss Marie Wagner and Albert
J. ostendorf defeated Mrs. and Mr. Dudley
Rrittou, "a s-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
LAST YEARS FINALIS7S
MAY MEET ONCE AGAIN
Beach and Richard Win Their
Way Into New York A. 9.
Sem,-f.nals.

Chisholm Beach, present holde@ Vt the
title j. q. Patterson, w. l. I. charn,
who was runner up last year. md r. J.
Tarleton survived the first $40 o,a;ch
rounds for the golf chalnpic uship of the
New York Athletic Club. PLAYED Yesterday
on the course OF the Fox Hills Golf Club.
IN the scmi-tinal round this morning
Beach will meet Patterson In the upper
bracket. while Richard is playing Tar
Teton In the lower, so II Beach aud Rich
ard win the final this afternoon viii be
renewal OF the final of 1919.
None of the four semi Hnalists was es-
pecially hard pressed yesterday except
Richard. who In the afternoon played J.
ID. Foot. the Apawamis veteran. At one
point In the match Foot was 3 down. but
he kept right at his work and managed
to square matters on the seventeenth
green. Richard was lucky to win by I
up. Beach played only one match yes
terday as his first round opponent was
compelled to default. In the afternoon
he beat :. Nellie, Englewood. one OF the
senior division. by UP and to play
The defeat of H. G. Richard by Y. NJ
Tarlcton in the afternoon round prevented
one semi-insl this morning from being
case of brother against brother.
Two sixteens and two beaten eight
classes played through TO the semi-hnsl
stage yesterday. The summaries:
Beach, Fox HiIis. beat n. W. Peters Ensis-
wood by default S. Nellie. Englewood, boat
A. II Pogson, Fox HIS . and >: J. u. Bat.
terson. Fox HIS, beat c. A. spofrord, Car
den City. and 2: Raymond J. kirwen.
y. Y. A. G., beat Capt. s VI. Milliken. N. =.
A. G, and q: J. ID. Foot. Apawamis. beat
J. IL Bell, Wykagyl. and a. ". T.. Richard.
St Andrews, beat Robert Collier. Dunwoodis.
and s: r. NJ. Tarlcton. Great Neck. beat
81 Andrews, beat Y. Martin. gnglewood.
second Roynd--pesch beat Nellie. Z anA
\; Patterson beat Kirwsn. and 4. w. Z.
Richard beat Foot up; Tarieton beat n. G.
Beaten Eight OF First si.teen--Firs, round
--PoEson beat Peters. and 1; SpofYord heat
Mnliken. = and =; Collier beat-Bsll-. L up;
clifford beat Martin, : and .. -.
wan. oakland. beat r " French. Forest
nm, { and 3, c. c sickel EngIowood. beat
Y. Van schaick. sleepy Hollow. aud 0;
H. Woolley, Fox Hilis. beat r. $. Viele,
Ardsiey, by default: y. Y, Griffin. Rchpoud
County, beat W. u. Fralick. Los Angeles
and I; W. II. Delehanty, Deal. beat y.
z. Garslie; Oakland up, +. W; HiIn,an.
up: \. p. Roth. Manhattan, beat W. v
Conklin. Fox Hills and 4; q. u. Hsmiin.
Englewood. beat W. ID. Judkins, wykasyL
second Round--sicksl beat Kirwan up;
Urifin beat Woolley, and s: Htuman, beat
Deiehanty and :, Roth beat Hamlin.
w.
Beaten Eight Of second sixteen. first
Ruund--Nan Schaick beat French. and 4;
FrHlick beat Viels by default: Elias beat
Garside. and 3; Judkins beat ConkliA
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
ALL AIRS ALIKE TO SHAMROCK.
Lipton's Yacht shows Good speed In
Light Breesc.
Special Cable Despatch to TINS Sun.


ToRouAY, England, June 26.-The cup
challenger Shamrock ~. and her trial
yacht the 2S meter Shamrock, arrived
here twelve hours earlier than was ex-
pected, and to-day they raced together
over course seventeen miles In length.
IL was Il regular race ard conducted
according To the rules which will govern
the races for the Ailericas cup in the
fall on Sandy Hook. The challenger had
10 allow the trial yacht minutes 25 sec
ords. She did this handily and won the
race by | minutes 80 seconds corrected
lime. ON actual time she beat the older
Iasht minutes 80 seconds
The course was from or Toruuay to
mark mile distant then seven and
one-half miles to windward and return.
II was intended to sail this course twice.
but the wind was SO light the race was
called OF az the end of the first round.
There was light southeasteriy wind
when the start was made at us o'clock
Tho yachts carried club topeails set over
full mainsails. The challenger was clev-
erly handled and she hit the starting line
one second after the gun fired. while the
older yacht was 80 seconds late.
The challenger gained rs seconds reach
ing to the first mark. The wind was very
light. but with a small jib topsail set the
challenger pointed higher than the trial
yacht and showed superiority In every
way. THE wind was faulty and at times
both were becalmed. The challenge
turned the weather mark at 2.4O 30 and
the trial yacht at 2:i2:06.
Spinnakers were carried down the wind
and the challenger again drew away from,
the older yacht. The Shamrock ~. Nm.
ished at 3:il "a and the Shamrock, -
meter. at :i6.l7.
w. L. Burton sailed the challenger Sit
Thomas Upton, Col. Duncan NELL and
Designer Nicholson We're on board. Capt
Gould sailed the trial yacht. The yachts
arc 70 sail another race to-morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
WARD OUT, PELL AND
BEHR CLASH IN FINAL
Veteran Retires From Middle
States Tourney on Account
Of Brothers. Illness.
DEFAULTS MATCH TO BEHR
w. Merrill Hall, Former Title
Holder, Beaten in Straight
Sets by Pell at e., Ct.

SouTH ORANGE, ~. j.. Juno 26.-Karl
Behr and Theodore r. Pcll. both OF the
West Side Tennis Club, came through to
the final round In the tournament for the
Middle States lawn tennis championship
at the turf courts OF the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club here to-day. Behr advanced
through the default of Holccmbe Ward OF
the home club. who retired from play be-
cause Of the Illness OF his brother. while
Pell. who was playing at the top of his
game. disposed OF Walter NJ. Hall Of the
West Side Tennis Club IN straight sets at
e., s---4. Behr and Pell will contend
tomorrow afternoon In the final round for
the right TO meet Gustavc r. Touchard.
holder Of the title In the challenge round
which probably will be played early next
week.
Mrs. Louise Hammond Raymond and
Mrs. Marshall Mclean won their semi
final round matches. the former defeating
Miss Edna Wildey in a fast match at
s-2. 6---3, while the latter won from Miss
Polly Sheldon OF the Montclair Athletic
Club at SIS. 81, 6--2. Mrs Raymond
Joined forces with Mrs. c. n. Beard and
won the title In the doubles. defeating
Mrs. Mclean and Miss Wildey In the final
round at 0---6. 6-2. rs.
Behr and Pell moved out to the final
round In the mems doubles easily elimi-
mating Arthur Coffey and T. b. Stickney
at 6--i. 6-2. They will be opposed In
the titular round tomorrow by George
l.. wrenn. Jr., and c. r. Watson. Jr,, who
vanqulshed the home club champions, q.
II. Miles and l.. II. Woodbury., in the
semi-hnsl round In straight sets at Ga,
81. The summaries:
Middle States chsmpionshlp--Men's sim
ola ANIL Nm al rouuI--karl Hehr from
hoicombe Ward by default. Theodore IL
Pell defeated Walter Merrill Hal -, 60.
Middle states Chsmp,onship1women,'
mond Raymond defeated Miss Edna wildey,
s--:. ga; Mrs, Marshall Mclean defeated
Made states Chsmpionshlp = M"n'.
Theodore n. Psli defeated Arthur coney and
and George l.. wrenn. Jr', defeated q. il.
Miles and / =, woodbury. ca o-,i
doubles: semi-hnal round--Mrs Louise Ham.
mond Raymond and Mrs. Charles y. Beard
Miss Katherine Force. 50, SIS; Mrs, Mar
shall MCLEAN and Mis- Edna Wiid ,, de,
mond ara MI;. Charles y: HsHId defeated
MR. Marshall Mclean and Miss Edna
Wildey o-s. IS. 7--s.
FIRST SET.
Mrs. Raymond ana Mrs beard
Mrs, Mclean and Mis-, wiids.y.' 800
SECOND SET,
Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. beard
Mrs. Mclean and Ms: wi'de;H, -,
THIRD SET.
Mrs. Raymond and MT. Heard
Mrs Mclean snd Miss wildoyg
oit:5tt %: t-a1-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
AQUEDUCT TURF NOTES.


J. q. oxnard's Lady Rotha. after working
half mile In 80 -, wrenGhed her leg and
viii be laid up until the saratoga meeting.
Alfred Hennsn NORRIS Banquet which
finished close up In the Hudson Stakes, viii
pot BE- raced again until the fall Ills owner
Intends TO prepare him for the Walden
stakes at the Pimico meeting, where two.
year-olds are required to go the mile route
Tom Stevens % Montreal took u fancy to
tho stalwsrd-Ariadne nly Daisy Stevens
owned by +, D. Weir He completed the
purchase Of the nlly yesterday, Daisy
Stevens ran In the third race, but got away
poorly IND finished last She will be
shipped TO Montreal to-day,
Amazon, winner OF the two-year -old sell
Ing race was bid up aud her owner. J, W
Bean, had TO pay ssob over her entered
price 20 retain her,
Trainer Woods Garth says that Ballybay,
which bled in his last race, has been worked
recently without showing any III effects
Garth expects 10 have this promising jumper
In condition for Saratoga.
Before the races yesterday Charlestonisn
worked y mile In iitJ IN preparation for the
Carlton stakes next Tuesdsy. Luke Me
stake 10 i23 for chsrlsstonisn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
HUDSON TITLE BETWEEN THEM
Harold Wood and Howard Phillips
Put Out Opposition.

RrNcsroS - v Junc % Harold "a
~ 'u"o 80, -haro'n ~
Wood OF Hudson and Howard q. Phillips,
Ss..L,u ,,iu ,,oo, IN ,b. ,h,r,,.t, ,o,,
S"osn'' VIII inject III tue thh'S san Hoie
final round for the championship OF the
Hudson River COLI Association at the
TwaslfskIl club to-morrow
-" W
Wood won his place In the final bracket
n, d.,oo,,n. pa,,, n po..tro s..nl,,, q,
ny uetcatine faui ~ hossiTc' ssesklii' III
The semi.flnal round this afternoon in A
,,.h ,h, -, a., - -, ,a ,rh
Ht'cn 'hat went 10 W" hohle ereeh' me
defending Champion won by w, In the
morning M. defeated Stuart ID Connolly
$3.50. ,,,.-'fi.' ti'' t,ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

SHAwSEE-oS- DELAWARE, Pa. June 26.--
Mrs. Roland II. barlow of the Merton
Cricket Club and Mrs. W. =. Hilles OF
Wilmington were the survivors In the
semi nnai round OF the women's invita-
ton golf tournament on the links OF the
Shawnee Country Club to-day. Mrs. Bar
low won handlly by and margin
over Miss Mildred Caverly, while Mrs.
Hiles surprised many by defeating Miss
Eleanor Chandler OF Huntington Val
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Match Race Made
for $4,000 a Side

A MATCH race for $4,000 a side
"a is set for Saratoga TO determine
the best two-year-old colt Of the
year with the East and the West
represented. Friends OF the parties
Interested state tina. Jerry Wheel
wright and Raj Parr, Joint owners
Of The Masquerader, have been dis
cussing tho merits of their colt as
compared with Luke, which is owned
by johnson N. Camden, United
States Senator for Kentucky. They
have agreed to settle the question
of supremacy at the Spa. This will
be one of the few races in which The
Masquerader will be engaged in this
year, as II is his owners intention
to reserve him for the three-year-
old stakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Louisiana stron. for sports.

New ORLEANS, June 26.-This was .
proud day for sports IN Louisiana. Twenty
round boxing matches were legalized by
the Legislature. and leading business uen
here subscribed 100000 to support a gem
tlemen's race meeting here m the fall a
the old Fair Grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
LevInsky barely Neat Kenny.

Wild Bert Kenney gave Battling Le-
Whisky hard night In the main bout OF
ten rounds at Browns \. A.. Far Rock
away. last night, losing out by only
small margin. kenney took tho fourth
and NTH sessions. three rounds were even
and tho rest went to Levinsky on points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Further Honors for Mrs. Pouch.

NEwBuRGH, n. T., June 26--Mrs. w
II. Pouch of Staten Island, who won the
women's singles In the annual open tour
nament OF the Powelton Club yesterday,
added to her laurels this morning by win
ming with Joseph l.. iowa OF the Powelton
the mixed doubles hnais They defeated
the Rev, George Green and Miss wattles.
IS, ga, Ga. The hnsls In the mems
singles and mems doubles will DO played
tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Richmond Wants Dunu's Club.

RICHMOND, Va, June cs--Bankers and
business men met this evening and started
movement 10 organize u stock company
for the purchase OF the Baltimore fran
chlse OF the International League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

LIKELY WINNERS IN RACES
AT AQUEDUCT TODAY.

First Race-Grover Hughes, water
Weiiss, scaliy waE.
Second Race--Bartlett, Northerner,
Recession.
Third Race-Amaif, Patton. After.
glow.
Fourth Race-Borrow, Belmont en-
try, Roamcr.
Fifth Race - Donald Macdonald,
Monocacy, Progressive.
sixth Race-LuXury. Al Reeves,
Cugraii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

fHduesh, 6. Cairo, I,
Hopkinsvilie, :; Henderson, / tnrst Eamsl:
Henderson, u Hopkins'ii's. tsseond
gamel.