davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

steeple chasing viii have to get all the FUN
they can out Of what remains of the Bel
mont Park meeting because after that
Clubs circuit until Saratoga The queens
County Jockey Club has not rebuilt the dis
mantled course at Aqueduct and will not.
Hauberk. the Martinet-Druid two-year-
old. for which w. r. coe paid 1900 at the
Holland sale the other day, showed yester-
day In the running OF the Keene M"mori'l a
tendency to take to the outer fence, which
has cost his three-ysar-od fun bro +.
Gamer, dear this year. There were many
at Belmont Park who believed that Hauberk
would have beaten comely II he had run
straight
Poland. winner OF the nrst race at Bel
mont Park yesterday, is half-brother to
Takahira. the winner OF thirty-odd races
tho sl,ks Of David Dunlop OF Petersburg.
Va Takehira WIS a son OF Plaudit and
Lucy Glitters. Poland 10 son OF Pia-
nudes from the same dam.
1T noon again next Tuesday for the benefit
OF those who may desire to see the inter
national polo match. Tho early opening
yesterday probably cost the Westchester
couple OF thousand parsons. high noon
being bit early for New York to begin
It's racing
The drst Keene Memorial was run at
Thomas Fortune Ryan's Ellsdale Ally. Stake
and Cap. Mr. Ryan had nothing ready
for yesterdays renewal OF what VIII he a
he had several eliwibles, all Of them colts
by his imported English stallion Sea King,
son Of Persmmon. one Of these seI.
f n,"' race ' and was badly beaten. No etr
fort was made % hurry the Ryan horses
In the early spring and none Of the two
yssr'oids is , up to bruising V Tacc STAKE
start In the Ashland Oaks Is laid up with
I. leg which was injured In training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
EMERGENCY MAN NEEDED.
Camps Idea of Extra Omcini a
Football Games Not Foolish.

Nrw HAVEN, June 13--Those who are
frowning upon Walter Camps suggestion
that an extra official be engaged to sit
on the side lines ready to take the place
of one OF the active arbiters of PLAY In
case OF sudden illness or injury do not
realize the chances that the umpire and
referee assume In big game.
One of the most impressive pictures OF
the last Harvard-Yale game was that OF
Referee W. s. Langford hobbling pathet-
ically out OF melee, some giant guard
having brought down one of his cheated
feet not gently upon Langford's ankle.
And poor Neil Snow last year in that
game had the time OF his life In evading
some OF Mahan's boltllke dashes up and
down the field.
Mike Thompson. most ubiquitous OF all
referees, always leaves a game with shirt
torn and face marked. as n result Of his
headlong dives into a struggling group OF
players to determine who possesses the
ball. The idea probably will die a nat
ural death. however. because OF the feel
ing OF the small college men that they
have enough money to pay out for off,
cials now without having saddled upon
them the expense OF employing an emer-
gency man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

=, Disguise sire of comely. the, Keene
Memorial winner, and her equally fast
2 's Ma.9n y r. has 0f ma.se.ts thy
Futuriiy winner OF 1905; Melisande, Court
DI"ss Salvolatlle, Pope Joan and Yell. good
he s'nar,est misses shown so far this
season, were all got by Disguise. But Dis
su's' one Of the two best sons OF Domino,
rrluters.
The first OF the get OF King James will
D. sold a. Belmont Park Monday by Henry
i HNnard, a, whose Blue R.dge stud that
, I'm! tine T famous son o. Plaaqit f. stand,
King James are the best looking youngsters
mar y hi, 6FogSns bear to 'hs
o. the Individuality OF their sire king
.smes belongs TO the stallion line Of HImyar.
Pan, superman, Colin, ceit and Disguise
ne was sent TO the stud three or four
So sons back after having won the Toronto
Iofnla and Metropolitan handbags and the
annual Champion race once each
the tsacy Of transferring races at any
Tp'sssAee from the main course at Belmont
r%rk to the ,straightaway 10 insure true
gag TRIP OF Lddauated auwn the Ions
~ turloUg chute and the errptic behavior
hot Esep Their Positions IN the s,rsgnt,way
z Belmont Park. There are swerving and
sss'mp'nF in every race run over Il an. ena
10 not run any truer than outsiders
Jimmie rrayling, tho veteran trainer
~" took iiighbridge to Europe a couple
G 81 seasons back to run In the Liverpool
ftu, IL back ut Sheepshead Bay schooling
siEhnrldge for the Saratoga races, Frayiing
~ H., mas the big son Of Bridgewater and
no, ana predicts that at Saratoga he will
"''' ever" 'eppcr the Eastern stables hare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

the field bchers
though like hitting there league and that pooy
pretty and he is another
them nfelders
Well doing
have
OF a
a
leg
a l
l
1t
a 70 I a
will where
!
Copyright hcasoT rlbunes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
JOHN GUND GALLOPS IN
FIRST IN LATONIA DERBY
Bronze Wing, Favorite. Not
Placed-TOO Many BettOrs
to Be Handled.

LAroNIA, KY. June 13.-John Gund.
lack Bakers slashlng three-year-old. cap
ured the thirty second Latona Derby TO-
lay before 10000 pc,sons, one of the
argest crowds ever gathered at the his
toric Milldai, course. The colt was sec
ond choice in the betting. but when II
anne to the running OF the race Jockey
Soylong rue pei tectly and the son Of
Peep o Day was only galloping at the
end His time was 2 80 2-5. tying the rec
Jrd set by Gov. Gray In 1911.
Bronze Wing, the Humphrey hlly, was
Installed the favorite, but she never could
;e; the flying leaders and she pulled up
next TO place position almost hopelessly
broken down.
There were seven races on to-day's pro-
Sramae and favoritcs captured three. Sec
Nnd thDiccs getting the four others.
Weather conditions were ideal. The
lime on the Derby was moved up from
I o'clock until 4 80 so that the big crowd
could get down wagers. When the field
was finally sent away more than 1000
persons were In line to play in the mu-
.uels. but were disappointed. The sum
farics:
$500. ave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 CMartinj,
straight 4.3o. pince SAGE. show t2,0. won;
p sc :.cd nd Akanst. iot aTsyior SNOW
,s.7o thrd. Time 0.5s 3-5. Eleven Pence
ien Roberts, Misty Morn and sweet Lolita
second Race-Three. yesr-olds and up
Tsra se1s SpTrse sSoG SIX farlon Mac,
$50. show q 90, won; GiPsy Love. ISi
S%Tnap To- tasrIiSi; ; ;,,, $50 ,s:S, mira
aoS ana ITO Braaos also ran. "
I'D saexsfd' gar's ,sS; : ~
saddle. IS jNeyionl. place 1850. show .s'so
| third. Time, i:li i.5. The Widow Moon
star Jasmine and Prince Hermis also ran.
Fourth Race-The, Latonia Derby; 5000
John Gund. i?2 tNcyionl. straight stso
PLACE - 20. out TO show. won Constant. ~
! line. 2;3o rs. Bronze Wing, casurina an,
van g,, Ga1 liner also ran o ~, ~ or,,,. o.
| sGoo-Fiying Feet. los toberp. won; strong
%o Me shla ffGS"d s"'F Prn Kss.o Cana
straight ,iiso. place 's,so, show out
strong place s2.io' show out: Buck Keenon
sixth Race--one mile and a sixteenth; FOL
and no Ic Md P9 d
gpishmcpl. third, Time. l;.I. LoveIand
nile also ran. Mutueis paid; bermuda
Color. place ,sT.7c, show ;i7So; FGrions
seventh Race--one mile and sixteenth
'or three-year-olds and upward; selling
Helen ~. 10y eTayicrj 5'' second; curiio"e
Up, ccriis r: WoOdSraf; ena surpassil,
| DO. 80 place 50 show 50 10. Helen NJ, place
| $40. show $3.50; Cur!ique show f3.4o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
SCHORR'S DAVID CRAIG
WINS THE $4,000 DERBY
WaterbOss Sets Pace of Inter
national at Montreal, but
Falters at End.

MONTREAL, June 13.-At the Dorva'
track this afternoon David Craig, j. w
Schorrs entry, with Goldstein up, won tn,
International Derby OF $4,000. Water
boss. the entry of Amos Turney and win
ner OF the Windsor Hotel cup last week
al Blue Bonnets. was the most fancied
and set "A fast pace from the start. locke,
Smyth kept his lead for three quarters OF
the distance, with David Craig and Lux,
Mcbuke OF the same stable and Gamer.
Harry Payne Whtney's entry. trailing
close.
Rounding the turn for home the pact
he had set told on Waterboss and n,
could not respond David Craig moved
up and caught the leader Mt the head of
the stretch. Gainer pressing him close ir
the last quarter. Goldstein oLtrod,
Smyth. drawing away into AN easy lead
and winning by length from Gamer
Luke McLuke, which was practically lef
at the post, finished with a rush and beat
Waterboss by three parts Of length TO-
third place. Only five OF tile thirteen
horses on the card went to the post
Following the English custom. the win
ming horse was decorated with fora
hora shoe and the silk big containing q
certified check for the prize monNy was
taken from the wire by the Jockey and
given to the owner. The summaries:
First Race-For two-year- olds; purs.
$500: i've furlongs-ormula. lo7 q. Cot
linsl. to 8. won; Ethan Allen. III tGoid
o oisln to ;Sfd Tine Tr.'p Fol u
Redland. Benz brother MSrsare, G..
V9 s.rard Ken AN, and TSksr also ran.
ward; selling; purse $500: one mile and
20 yards-Love Day. 1903 u. Coliinsj, T.
toni. 4 TO s. second: Enendi ia tTap.
iinl. to 2. third. Time, l:ts1-5.
AGO and Shorty Sorthcut also ran
Third Race-Three- year olds and upward
selling: purse $500: six furlongs-Sales,s
i iSS tMTprEphD' rs to 5. won; Doe Finn
| loI tAndress). TO / third. Time. l:it 4-5
Camel Gold Cap. Master Jim and Fasce,
also ran.
guaranteed; three-year. olds; one mile AM
quarter-David Craig. l24 IGoldsteinl
\ to 8, won: Gamer. 1872 (Buxton), even
second. Luke MeLuke, l27 CHsnover), out
Waterbass and Black Broom also ran.
Fifth Racr-Three- year-ods and inward
selling; purse $500: six furlongs-'Saueeler
95 tshiiling), to 2. won; Ancon. io7 (Csi
over). . to l. third. Time. I:i4 as
Father Riley, Eingie. Pat Cannon, Cop
| pertown. Mecreary. Howdy Howdy mad
sixth Race-Three-yenr-ol ds and upward
| selling; purse $500; one mile and a Ak
| teenth--Ben Uncas 107 tcollins), 6 to /
second. BILLIE Baker. los Nathan, $ to s
third. Time. l;+s 2-5.
Rey. ora. McGee. Banivas and HassaI
also ran.
ward; selling; purse $500: six furlongs-
Ugo, 81 tshi'ling), 10 |, won; Jewel o
Asia. lo2 .(caiv.r,. 2 TO l. ..coud; Plrka
90 p Icsrro c.os to po saisS Ts i'i5 is
| Redpath, Haideman, Montasnie and Genera
Warren also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
-FOUR TROPHIES GO
TO TOMMY WRIGHT
BaltimOrean Gets Under Wire
First at BrOOkIine in
Each start.
TWO SPILLS IN THE JUMPS
Big Sandy Takes Chamblet Me-
mortal Easily When Bryn-
down Fails.

BRooKLfNE, Mass June 13-Tomny
Wright of Baltimore had a regular Acid dav
In the saddle at the Country Club course
this afternoon. where the first days rae
Ing Of the thirty-thlrd year Of the sport
here was held In all that clever gentleman
rider brought home three winners In as
many starts.
The feature Of the day, the Chamblet
Memorial Steeplechase. went to Big
Sandy, with Trainer Billy Henry In the
saddle. He had rather easy ride. made
particularly SO in the last three quarters
when Bryndown faltered after a jump and
spilled her rider, Kermath. Cherry MaIotte
scored win over Gold Plate when that
animal fell and unseated u. Il. Lewis.
Neither Mr.. Lewis nor Jockey Kermatb
suffered serious injury.
The sport to-day was married by poor
fields. there being only three horses In
TOUR of the races. two in one and Ave in
the other Abdon. who never was worse
than to | In the betting, surprised the
talent by heading Bill Andrews and Over
seer In the Down East jump ny race.
with top weight OF l73 pounds Culyert
tore away from Small Package and Miss
Oakley. In addition to Cherry Maiotte,
Tommy Wright won with willing IN a two
horse Hat race, and with old Herculoid
took the Mddlesex hunt race at three and
a half miles.
The second days racing Is scheduled
FOR Wednesday. when a number of New
York society people are expected over.
The summaries
First Racc--Thc Concord: for galloways;
5000; about ave furiongs-Culvert, ia iE
Tucker, to :. won; small Package, it0
lao J' Grarkj to s'o !. ,h Miis o mms
l;Vs -, Calvert. b. x" aged, by Bridge
second Race Down East steepiechase;
for three-year- olds. 1900; about two miles
Abdon, ~ tBoothl' 3 70 !. won; BIZ An
seer, il0 (c6rbetD . to /, third. Time.
1853 i-5. hbdon. br. g., years, by Bryn
Mawr-Miss Doone
Third Raees-rhe Mycpia Hunt Cup;
half m!lcs-Chcrry Malotte, 100 tMr.
MrlshD even. won; silver Lock. l54 tMr.
| M. d. .. Lewis, to s. fell. Time. 5:2s.
/ Cherry Na,utte, br. IN, 5 years by Or
iando-Do;tie
Fourth Race--The Chamblet Memorial
! sieepechaae; $1,000 and cup valued ~ 81. 0eo
presented by Mrs Lathrop brown; about
! ;wo miles and = ha!f-blg sandy. ia
Hsynesi 20 .S %Sn fSSG Pyhsown iss
! lke-mathj. { TO 8. fcll. Time. 5 minutes.
| Big sandy b. g. years. by sandrlngham-
FIFTH RNce-The shelburnc. for hacks: q
mile ana nve furlongs; wiling. ib2 IMr.
! Wrighu. TO 5. won, Black Pine 1872 (Mr.
Time, .s:oo 20. wiling br. g. years s'i ~
! sryn Mswr--The splnster
sixth Iiace--rhe Middlesex Hunt stecpie-
chase; 5000 ana the cup. for registered hun
Berculoid, Isl tM- Wight, 9 to 8. Won,
Lainpbiack 1871 tMr. Lewis, 3 to /. second
Time, 6;as. ociette and puiicare also ran
Hercuio'd, b. g.. aged. 10y Savlle-liarpist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
BY RING w. LARDNER.

tsnthOd
am
ar, oos n money
besides 1t in
.,,O / ge n
mist
the has wired them.
ordering
probny
the a I
I
III
was Of
,,s,s To- kecufr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
NEWARK HIGH LOSES GOOD ONES.
Some Track Athletes of school
Won't he Back Next Year.

NEWARK. June l3.-The Newark Cen.
trail High Schools track team, which won
the national high school track and field
championship at Travers Island on Dec
Grafton Day and a number of both indoor
AM outdoor trophies, will suffer by de-
pletion In It's ranks.
The team will lose John Il. Gardner.
New Jersey interscholastic champion
Splinter and captain OF the team; Aaron
.asser. who won the national low hurdles
title; George Smith, the shot puttcr and
Kimball Atha, the quarter mile runner.
Charles Boughton. ttleh0iaer vi the
mile and half mile events. will remain at
Central another year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

might come on and win but he bore out
sharply abreast of the last quarter pole
and Comey. running straight and true.
beat him home length. George Roesch,
backyard In the early part OF the race.
challenged with a rush on the rail In the
last fifty yards as Encore and Marion II.
weakened and captured SHOW money, with
the maiden Noureddln right at his heels.
On the running VI tne Neene Memorial
Noureddin appears to be better over
distance Of ground than Encore.
the polo day card was nothing TO boast
Of There were two other races for two
year-olds, dashts OF three-quarters and
one mile for three year-olds and another
dash OF one mile for platers OF the and
up class. and none of these save the FL
mont, handicap at three-quarter
straight. attracted any class. In the Ell
mont F'lit,e- gold was asked to take up
rs pounds and beat Pomette Bl u, Spear
head. Undsunted and Ben Ounce, and h ,
did II without trouble at 0 to 20. He was
in front from the start and Pomette Bleu.
which he defeated thr lengths, was al
ways in the place. Spearhead and Ben
Ounce. finishing third and fourth ~
named. beat Undaunted without trouble.
but they might not have II Undaunted
ad not swerved all ov the track In spite
OF little Sumtor's efforts to keep he
straight.
John Madden uncovered smart one In
the five furlong dash for maidens. which
b gan the day, In the Ogden colt Polish.
which went to the post IA negl cted s to !
change. Gaelic. the favorltt, Minstrel and
Dervish were prominent for about quar-
ter OF a mile. but when the field settisd
down to real running Fairbrother expert
enced no difficulty in bringing Polish
through the middle OF the bunch 20 VII
running away from Gaelic by three
tour lengths. Dervish. firing fast, was
al ht.t ain ,nA. ha 80 -.
Judges by the fast coming Fenrock
Wide gaps separated the first and
second horses At the finish of
all the races save the Keene
Memorial and the last. The other
wo-year-old winner. Amazon. second
choice in a dash OF five furlongs and
half for platers. beat the odds on favorito
Jester. by five or six lengths. Amazon
public form was good. but the crowd
would not stand for her ebony hu q rider
Steward. one OF Kimball Pstt rson' !
stable boys. But she ran straight mn
true for Steward and was always mis-
tress OF the situation. Jester having all
she could do to beat Type.a head for
place money.
Sonny BOY, making his first appearance
Mt Belmont Park In the mile selling for
three year odds. was honored with the po-
/ stion of fsvorte by the talent and beaten
withou; trouble by Kilcrea. "A 9 to .
SHa1ce' isItiit harSo' rrtlh "'lT y pre-
cocious apprentice. had leg over XII
c-ea and he got her away from the post
well and let her run. She stopped Sonny
Boy before the two got 10 the head OF
the stretch and then came on AZ she
pleascg. Sumter had TO shake Sonny Boy
IN right sharply in the last sixteenth "a
stall OF Master Joe. Capt. Cassatt started
Humiliation. full brother to Flying
Fairy. which had been running with stake
horses Mt pimlicO, and the DlaterS beat
the gelding as easily as the stake horses
used to. Humiliation seems to be well
named. The summaries.
EIpSrr IAcE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MANY HORSES AT GOSHEN TRACK
Good Fields Assured for the Season,
which Opens saturday.

GOSHEN, n. Y. June I3.--The Goshen
Driving Club will open the racing season
next Saturday. The large number of
horses In training assures good fields for
ach event There will be music by the
Goshen Band The buildings are all being
epainted
Racing trotters under saddle will he an
.dded feature OF this years matinee races.
yh!ch will be inaugurated on the open
ng day.
Supreme Court Justice Tompkins Of
Nyack has arranged 10 race his trotter,
Wood Olcctt, 2:15h. against Blstain.
212A, on Saturday, July IL. B!stain will
je driven by Mr. Cutler of Suffern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MONCRIEF DRIVES IN WINNER,
Loses First Heat 20 barry Garry On
Parkway Track.

Charles Moncrlers black geiding Oak
land Direct. Jr won the Glass A trot.
which featured the weekly matinee OF
ngAt harness racing yesterday OF the
Parkway Driving Club on lts half mile
track. Kings Highway and Ocean Park
way. Brooklyn. II was forced to go an
extra heat to win however. Barry Garry
led Oakland Direct. Jr.. home In the first
heat, bur in the second and third Oakland
proved an easy winner. The summaries:
CLASS II TRoT-MILE HEATS.
Glenme-e. h. x tJGck Phillips .2 1
Aihert gr. x. u.eesei ,............l 3 4
Charlie Mack b., 81. Hahnesand). 2 .
Fime-2;?2A, 2:26L, 2:24.
CLASS 4 TROr-MILE HEATS.
Oakland Direct, Jr,, BLK. g. &C. Mon
Barr Garry bT. z Powers .....,..1
Everett r. b. x tRurton) .,..........3 2
Timc-2:lSis, 2:22is. 2;2li..
CLASS G TROT-HADF MILE HEATS
Frank James. l., < Leese) .........,.,I
GienlnO, u. X. (Seamanb .,.............3
BEL ore, br- m. UrvinRl. .......,....2 4
Time-i;l7h, l:l5k
CLASS Il PACE--MILE HEATS
Baroness Boveck, 70. m. tBecker)
Mosey L., b. m. (HewitZ) ,..............2
Nnrento BOY, b. e. tHornbuckie, ..,...,,s 1
Ben H.. gr x. tGraftonl ...............b
Prince A. br. r. COSullivanD. .........6
Time-2:pih, 2:IlL.
THREE-YEAR-O OLD TROT-MILE HEATS
Whispering Lady h. (. (Buhre).
Batavia, b. C. ODE Witp .,........,...2
The Sus Star b. y. tWeipert) ....,.,...3 4
Time-.:50. 2:i0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Vermont Downs MiddIebury.

BURLINGTON, VT, June l3.-Vermont
won from Middlebury here to-day in a
good clean exhibition OF baseball NAL
colin OF Vermont pitched his last home
game and did well. holding his opponents
to five scattered hits. Vail OF MIidlebury
was nearly his equal and with the excep-
ton Of one inning was supported better.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Elks Turn to TIA ba II .

Teams representnt; the New York and
Bayonne lodges of Elks played IN Bly,
onne Nesiarday and he Mother Lodge
was defeated by II to 7, The score;
II. ii, T..
New York. 500 o.
Batteries--walker and Pringle; Du Mont,
Mulhall and RiPp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
DEFLECTED THROW Is COSTLY.
hat In Way Gives Providence VIM
ner Against Jersey City,

PROVIDENCE, June l3.-The Grays mad,
a clean sweep Of the Jersey City series by
winning to-day 2 to l. Comstock and
Williams fought out a pitching duel with
the honors about even. Comstock's sup
port was little the better and he was
saved several times by fast fielding
Plates run In the fifth was made pos
,sble by the ball that had him beaten at
the plate on throw from Wells hitting a
bat and bounding away from Tyler. The
acore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

IRAN for Tyler IN the ninth inning
tBatted for Williams In the ninth inning.
Jersey City,,,,,.,..... 0 9 l 0-I
-Huswitt Three base hit-Tyler. Sacrifice
hits-Huswiit. e Onslow Shean Struck out
by Comsio,k. 3: by Williams. 3. First bas. on
balls-On Coms ock. ); OF Williams, s. Wild
pit 2. Hit by pi cherry Will
iams tShean. Left on bases-ProvidenCe, s;
Jersey City. 10. Umpire-Finneran. Time-i
hour and &c minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

jacksonville, ls; Albl.V 3.
CHARLESTON. 3; savsnnah\ .,
Columbus, 10: Macon, 2.
Columbia, o. Augusta. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
From Bill to Steve

Being letters recruit outnelder, supposed
Cubs ODay left him while
trip "B" has much self he
oDays be his friends
through "Sve Ladner has made with
and his character a whit overdawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Texas League.

Beaumont. l5 Austin, s.
Waco, Is. San Antonio. 4.
Galveston, 7: Fort worth. 4.
Houston. 2: Dallas. . tcallsd end twelfth
Inning, darkness),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Cairo. IL; Cllrksvllle, I.
Henderson, 3; Paducah, o.
greensboro. IL; Hopkinsville, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Prospect Park Baseball Results.

BROOKLYN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Aurora Marine and Field Club. s; II. p,
Y. NJ C. A.. I.
Trinity Club. 8; Flatbush Gas Co. 2.
suburban Arrows. 10: Central Y. NJ. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
OTHER RESULTS
At hay Ridge.

Commonwealth. o 0 O 3 o o 0 q o--5 g
Crescent A. c.. 2Oi 2 0 0 0 2. - 3 .
observation-disclosures and Ayres; Hob
man and Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Tufts Nine Defeats brown.

MEpFoRD, Mass. June 13.-Tufts wound
mp its baseball season this afternoon by
defeating Brown S TO 7. thereby breaking
even with the Providence team this year.
The contest was marked by hard hitting,
TUFTS starting on with Ave runs and hold
ng the lead until the sixth inning, when
he visitors tied the score. Tufts de-
lighted the crowd by coming through with
two runs In It's half OF the session. these
proving to be sufficient to win, AZ Brown 5
rally In the ninth was good for only ono
tally. The score:
Il. II. T.
Brown......... 1900 o. 10 9
Tufts....... s o 00l o Sill ?
BAtteries--Brown---crow Dixie and HRz
lett. Tufts-Adams Whitaker and Ben
nett,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Good Sort won driving: Proare ssiye. oh. c.. 4.
by Cess riop-Stsrl OF; owned by Mrs. +. Y. brown:
trained by Y. Z, Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Good start won easily: Flittergold, ch. C., by
iastinvs-Fairy Gold; owned by August Belmont:
rained by s. G. Hildreth
THIRD RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Good sprt won easily. ANA ron, blk. T., by
Ysnkre-Wiifui; owned by J, ". Bean; trained
by Rimball Patterson.
FOURTH RACE.
The Krere Memorial Stakes: for two-year -olds:
by subscription offs 5cach; ST. rters $50 d,tional
penalties ind allowances: six furlongs Oh the
In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

For idcn two-yrar odds: :, lin .: By subsrrir-
ton Of $40 each, with 500 added hve and a half
q ~tnfa.r taxt,ss