davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Forty-niner' Gives
'JayhaWker' Dinner

GALESBURG, ILL, Feb 21.-One Of
the most singular celebrations ever oh
served at Galesburg was that given re-
Gently by Colonel John b. Cotton, one
of the celebrated Jayhawkers' party that
left Galesburg 65 years ago to cross the
plains to California in quest of gold
Colonel Cotton is one of three survivors
of that trip the others being Daw
stephens and John Grosscup, both of
California.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Incomplete Will
Costs Man 100000

OMAHA, Feb. Sf.-John r. Culavin,.
of Omaha, is the heir to the 100000 es-
Nebr., recluse who died August 49,
leaving no known heir, but Culavin will
never inherit the money. for the will is
after search OF two months for heirs
to the estate. was discovered In Hast
ings after having been stolen and Sc
GREETED since August /, when il was
written.
Cuavin has revealed the wherea bouts
of OConnor's two grown sons, farmers
in the Northwest.
They will inherit the 500. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Homesteaders Wait
Is Days Before Door

SPOKANE, Feb. 2l - Alfred
Schweizer and four others, including
woman. VINO started housekeeping
December 81 before the door of the
Government Land Office in the Fed
eral Building here, were rewarded by
fling on the land they have been cul-
tiVating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
To Draw 100000 Acre
Tract in Oklahoma

CLAREMoRE. OKLA. Feb. sl.-A
project has been launched by the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Rogers County, which, within the
next eighteen months. viii mean the
reclamation OF approximately 100. 900
acres Of now practically worthless
bottom land into q fertile end rich
-ricultural 49, S~r' lfursl area.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Horrible Effects
Of Skin Troubles
Are Quickly Removed BY the Use Of
Stuart's Calcium Waters, the Erad.
ieator OF All Skin Eruptons.

Just In a few days one may clear the
skin Of all manner OF blemishes such as
pimpies, hlotchcs. iiVer-sp etc IL one
will use Stuart's Calcium Waters
Don't use pastry lotions and creams
30 MI up the pores when they are work.
Ing constantly with the blood to throw
OF the impurities OF your system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

IRDsEYE popu Kagoshma showing the
ID Of OF the
hundreds The
destroying Sakua after driving
of
burned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

BABIES GET A TROLLEY CAR.
BARTLETTvILLE, OKLA. Feb. 21.
THE newest thing in interurban line
irnuroyements In Oklahoma is the plac-
ing in service of a baby special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Two-year-o lds; Ave furlonss--
Redland, li2 (Vandusen), Is to ., TO ], o
TO 10. won; Celebrity, 100 tAmbrose). 8 TO !,
8 to g. second: Ctelus, los (Pendergastl'
to 10 third. Time, 1901 2-5. Argent Grey
Squirrel Fly Home. Star Cress and Haoer-
second Race--Two-year-olds Ave and one.
half furiongs-Aunt Josie. 1903 (Shiilins), II
10 TO- 20 20. to g. won; Herman, los
iClaverl, 10 l. to ?. second; Burwood, %
tSmythel, II TO 20, third. Time. 1907. Tie
pin Gorthelma and Ken also ran.
Third Race-Six furlonGs-Slpperday, 100
CCiavcrl, | to =. to i. out, won; Mausolus,
ios (williamsl, TO !. ! to !, second
time lis as Tom Flanagan, CobourE
Reiie. Oakland Lad, carer Sauce and Bursar
Fourth Race--One mile and a sixteenth
Polly ". 1906 (Smythe), IL TO g, TO 10 out
won: Recoil. 100 (Claver), even, ] 10 y, sec
ond: Runway, ilO callahan. s TO g. third
Time. i;47 is, Privet Petal and Ray O.
'"f fif,h S Race"-sir turlonss-vreeiand. III
(Clsvsr). even. TO 2. TO 8, won. DR..
Dougherty I0i (Burnsl, TO l. 4 to 8, sec
ond: Theseries. ITO (Gregory), 0 TO 1, third,
Time, l:l3l-5 nh stream, Ralph Lloyd,
chill and Amorst also ran,
Sixth RaCe-Six furlongs-Brookheid, i0i
(Smythel. 10 to .. 10 9, 10 3, won: Cowl.
iO2 sClaver) ! 20 l. to ., second: Mar
ioric A.. lo3 Shilling, 10 g. third, Time,
1919 Miss Gayle Galaxy and squeeier
Seventh Race--one mile and a sixteenth
Clin stream ITO Ambrose, : to .. : 10 s..
: to 10, won: Dynamite, l0l (Carter), . to
/. 10 g. second. Cogs, ia (WAttsl, TO g..
third. Time, 1858 10. Aso, Ravenal, sepul-
vcda, Husky Lad and Jim Canrey also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
TENNIS AT SEABRIGHT
ATTRACTS STAR FIELD
Californians Will Meet Best Of
Eastern Players
Next Week.

NtN,l outside ~ national tournament
has such a galaxy of star lawn tennis
players been seen competing in the same
event ds will he brought together IN the
annual invitation tournament of the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club
which VIII be held at the club courts on
Rumson road. Seabrigh;. y. j.. beginning
NEXT Monday The prize for which the
players Will compete Is the Achels chal-
ltuge cup, which was presented by Mrs.
Fritz Achol> and must Ice won three times
to become the property VI any player.
Theodore y. poll Of the West SIDE Ten
mis- CLUB IL the present holder ~ the cup.
He defeated Nathdni-l W. Nilcs Of the
IuugwDod Cricket Club. Boston. In the
challenc" round last year and will defend
this year. Nlies who has won the cup
twice, IS in the tournament again this
year ana VIII try To take the third leg
which Will give him possession OF the
trophy william T. Clothicr Of Philldol-
phia and William A. Larned 81 summit,
y. j., arc the only other racket wielders
who have won the cup twice. and they
have both been invited 10 play.
California will he we'll represented with
Maurice J.. Ncl.6ughhn. Thomas G. Buriy.
William VI. Johnston. Robert Lindlcy Muir
ray and Clarence j. Griffin. All NJ these
players are now on their way East and
SlpulI I'd'4l mere 4li Allllf " XVI "a lllll'
preliminary practice. of tho Eastern
players who will compete the most rrorni-
nent are Norris Williams. Craig B'ddle,
q. Co,ket Gamer and Wallace r, johnson
Of Philadelphia. Kari H. Behr. Theodore
X. Fcll, Gustave y. Touchard, Watson
NJ. Washburn and Frederick G. Inman OF
New York and Nathaniel W. Niles and
Alfred $. Dahney OF Boston. Besides
these there are many old timers and dis
trict champions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
JOTTED DOWN AT AQUEDUCT.

August Belmont. chairman OF the Jockey
Club, made one OF his rare visits TO the
Aaueduct track yesterday and had the satis-
faction OF seeing his Fair Play colt Strom-
boil win the first race.
Racegoers were wondering what had hap
pened 20 James Buffers great fily Comeiy.
She was eligible 20 the Astoria Stakes, and
II well would have had a practical walk
over The stable interest was intrusted to
Catalina, a nlly which ran far below her
best form.
McCahey and Marco divided the riding
honors, each bringing home two winners
Butweil got home with Stromboii. and Kar-
rick. who seldom has mount. swelled his
percentage by landing Phospher frst past
the post.
Three OF the top weight division have de-
dicap to be run to-day, leaving Harry Payne
Whltneys Borrow at the head OF the start
ers. with 1872 pounds.
At the dinner held last night At the wal
dorf-Astoria TO cele brate the winning OF the
Astoria Dinner stakes, Andrew Miller pre-
sided, as Il. t. Wilson, Jr.. owner ot Pixy.
were Andrew Miller. II, X: Knapp. Capt. y
H. Cassatt, Z. J. Dwyer. James Butler, AL
gernon Daingerneld, J. q. Follansbee. Lewis
j smith Charles Weeks. John Il. Madden.
Thomas Monahsn. FoxhaIl L. Keene. John J.
Graham. Matt Winn, A. TerraZas. Eugene
wood. price Mckinney, Maty Corbett Caleb
Van Hamm, q II. Bull. W. @. Street
Thomas Lally. Charles Granger, J. q Met
calf David Stevenson Elliot c Cowdin,
Briefogel, r. r. Carman and Senator C. d.
Sullivan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
METROPOLITAN GOLFERS LEAD.
WIN In Handicap which Precedes
Advertising Mems Tourney.

hot SPRfSGs. Va. July 6.-Metropoh-
tan golfers did the best scorng in the
stars and Stripes tourney held here to-day
as preliminary to the annual summer
championship of the American Coli As
sociation Of Advertising Interests which
begins Tomorrow. a special medal con-
TEST Tor the women also was held Mrs.
w. :. Bird, Duuwoodic made the lowe st
gross score and Mrs. f. S. Mann. Chicago.
came In with the best net
l.. A. Hamilton, National, with a 10, led
the mems division. and was the only
player in n field Of nifty who made the
round in under so. c. A. Speakman.
siwanoy. with sl-1o. IL. won the net
prize. In Glass u. u X. Lloyd. oakmont.
who had never made better than ZOE here,
scored ar SO, and his net score of ~ was
low. The summary:
s,' cifs' is. A. speakmwSn: sigap ny
-; A.: 5. Hggins. 81. Andrews ss--i5, ~.
J. j. Hazep, Oakland. SIT. 10. " s. Bird.
Dunwoodis. co.'s. 10: J. u Plummer.
sooGia sfi ~ % M,t s. si.spn pSn
valley ss--is. x. $. X. Evan I KnoiiMSood,
ss-,;. ~ u, c. MilhoIlana. oakmont, sS-.lS.
a u watson; Dunwoodie, s2--2. 50; II. Il.
Mallinson. Fairview, y5--i5, so: \. II. Gard e.
ner' e5s-it -. r. l.. whtten. Beverly.
So, W H., Lsshar, Brooklswn. iol--i5, sc.
Glass I'D. NJ. Lloyd. Oakmont set.
-: Raiph s. Holden. Krollwocd. ioo--ls,
r. q. Mann. south shore. s5-s. 81. I. y
Conklin. scarsdalc. si--7. 81: H. u. CHS
holm. Essex county, lOl--li. 81. u. 4.
M Mont, $3.50 Na,itn' ,si s. ,, ski,!sT 9Sl
10. -. -; r. d. Garden, Oakland. 9?--4,
S. a. L. o'Brien. wykagyi, $50, SIS y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
GREAT AREDALE ARRIVES.
kindaic Crack, winner in British
shows, Reaches New York.

A large number OF prize and prize bred
dogs arrived on the Minnehaha yester-
day from London. The famous Airedaie
terrier kindale Crack came consigned TO
A. u. Thompson. Boyden Kennels, Anna
dale. Staten Island. Crack was winner
OF about 500 prizes in England. Including
the gold medal at Otley. Yorkshire in
1918. for the best Airedale In the show.
This win Is looked upon In England as
the chief event of the year. The Otley
Agricultural Exhibition with which the
dog show Ia connected IL not only the
oldest show in England but is held in the
heart OF the Airedale country.
Kindale Crack Is hlsh quality dog.
scoring remarkably in the rich, dark tan
markings and In the color OF his saddle
or back. he Is a dog OF enormous bone.
stands we'll is high In quality OF head
and ears and has n perfect mouth. He
can do with two or three pounds more
condition.
Mr.. ard Mrs William r. Drew OF the
Drewstone Kennels, Mount Vernon. y. Y.
returned after three months on the
other side They attended the chief dog
shows In England, Germany and France.
They brought with them eight bulldogs
and Eve Pekingese. The bulldogs were
principally females, and among them was
a dark brindle and white bitch by Cham
pion Centaur (now Champion Dreamwold
Centaur). Mrs. Drew was surrounded by
her Pokingesc. all red ones. one dog carry
Ing an enormous coat and frill. There
were many shows on the other side, they
said, but there was a certain lack of en-
thusiasn, the English people taking their
dog show life more rs a matter OF bust
mess than n source OF pleasure.
George Chipchase. manager OF Judge
Moores horses. brought a Sealyham ter
rier which he purchased from Mrs. Les
moir Gordon IN London. This dog has
lots Of power OF Jaw and is close to the
ground The we'll knwn horseman also
has with him a pair Of tackdaws.
Two good Sealyham terriers. n dog and
bitch were on board consigned 70 agents.
so the name OF the new owner was not
obtaiuahc The dog is quite good one
as far as could be seen IN the evening
darkness OF the horse deck His head Is
typical and he Is short on the leg All
the dogs were IN capital shape. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson were On the wharf TO
meet Kndale Crack. wsich will be passed
through the customs to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
HORSES BACK FROM ENGLAND.
winners Owned by Judge Moore on
Mime ha hn.

Between forty and fifty OF Judge
Moores show horses arrived on the Mime
haha last evening from London. where
they had been competing successfully At
the International Horse Show In the
Olympia. These valuable horses were
under the charge OF George Chpchase
of New York. who had eighteen men and
stable lads with him. New horses were
among the Moore lot. all of them hack
neys. and purchased from Percy Heaton.
Stetchworth Park. Newmarket, England.
Among these was n bay stallion, years
old; two four year-old bay geldings, a
brown gelding and a brown mare by MARI
borough
Judge Moore. II will be remembered.
owns Marlborough With the exception
of the stallion all the new horses are 10
be prepared for the show ring, Mr. Chip
chase said that they had n good time In
England and on some occasions Judge
Moore put three teams r-in-hands, on
the road at the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Dachshund show al EnxIewood,

The fourth speciality show of the Dachs.
hund Club OF America will b held on
Saturday. July IS. on the grounds OF Mrs.
Charles II. Lester. Englewood. y. J., be-
ginning at 10 A. NJ. The committee points
out that dachshund need not be regis
tered or have pedigree to he exhibited
at this show. There are twenty classes
for dogs and bitches OF all ages. colors
and weights.
Cash and ribbons are offered as rrizes
In each class. and the special prizes arc
open TO all. The entry fee is % cents to
members: 90 cents to non-members En-
tries will be taken up the day OF show,
q. Muss- Arnolt Tuckahoe, y. Y, viii
judge. and further particulars may he
obtained from the secretary. r. l.. Hsupt-
ner, Room EOS. 253 Broadway, New York.
or Drexel Building. Philadelphia Pa. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Irish Terriers Becoming Popul.r.

There is considerable call for Irish
terriers. These handsome red colored and
hard coated dogs are not only compan-
ionable but game, good ratters and all
round terriers for rough hunting In tho
country, II would appear that the de-
mand exceeds the supply OF good Irish
terriers The Irish Terrier Club Of Amer
lea Is accomplishing n great deal for tha
benefit OF the pronounced daredevil vari.
ETY.. At Its annual show II offers the best
money prizes put up OF any speciality dog
club In America. Dogs and bitches OF tho
best breeding and good looks are here.
and as has been proved recently there is no
difficulty In breeding dogs that can win
In tho best company here or elsewhere,
The trouble In reference to Irish terriers
would now seem to be their scarcity 50
far as the general public is concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Delaware Tennis Tourney Ends.

WuMINGToN, Del, July 6.--The lawn
tennis tournament for the championship of
Delaware State, in which George NJ
Church, tho Princeton tennis team cap
tain, successfully defended his title
against Robert lAndlcy Murray of Cali
fornia IN tho challenge round was brought
TO close at the courts OF rho Whining
ton Country Club here to-day when Paul
W. Gibbons and A. A. Capelle defeated
Albert l.. IIoskins and Peter T. Wright
in the final round OF the consolation
doubles Gibbons and Capcllc took two
sets out of three from Hoskins and
Wright after having advanced tn the
fnql round by winning from Moore and
Uowllnd in tho semi-fnals. Edmund
Thayer defeated 4. Gross In the final
round of the consolation singles In
straight sets ut "a, e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Apollo In. Great Record.

The German sheepdog Apollo Won Hun
enstein rs an addition to the already
strong Emview Kennels and one worthy
of note. As is we'll known Benjamin II.
Throop OF Scranton. Pa. owns tho Elm
view, and In purchasing Apollo he prob
ably bought the best dog of the breed in
Europe Apollo won III" French. Belgian
and Austrian championships Of 1919 and
was close second for the tide OF Sieger
in Germanny. Another feature of tn n dog
Is that he IL fully triued police dog
and won the first award for tho best
trained police dog at the Berlin show
In November, Apollo will shortly be
placed at the public stud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
COLUMBIA BALL PLAYER
CAN WELD RACKET TOO
Pitcher O'Ncalc Of Varsity Nine
Surprises Hammett-Wins
Straight Sets.

James s. O'Neale OF the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club. pitcher on the
Columbia University baseball team.
treated followers Of lawn tennis 10 a
surprise yesterday when he defeated Al
fred u. Hammett In the third round OF the
University Heights Lawn Tennis Club
open tournament at e.. e.. O'Neaic's
victory was not due to any fukc. for he
outplayed his rival at every department
OF the game. and would have won much
more easily II he had not developed oc-
casional streaks OF wiidness
G.. A. l. Dlonne. captain OF the West
Side Tennis club. was hard pressed to
defeat William Organ in the third round,
at IS. 6-3. So. Tho West slider.
after dropping the first set, was forced
TO use all his wilcs to win the other
two. and many Of the games went into
extra points. The summaries:
Men, Mems singles Second Ronnd-G. \; l.
Third Ronnd--G.. 4. 1. pionnc defeated
oNssis defestsd Alfred d. Hamme,t. 's sr".
g.; George s. Groesbeck defeated W. y.
Mems Doubles First ROund-wiliam
Fisher and 9 Mersereau defeated L. Hen
derf Ksos and .y MILAN 2nyaS So aS a.
and partner BY default: Arthur NJ. Lovibogd
and Julio NJ Ste!"seheT won from FRANKLIN
i + w J Js9es and Le'son defea,ea @ g
". y. Jennings and h winn won from l.
Wulf and partner by default; q. ". Pegram
and I. Wills defeated -. Lesson and l..
wulf, g, 81 RinEln ami Gupgow Won
from Kenneth II. Fisher AMI T.. ". Fisher
b. default; Dowdail and Wigcrolt won
from Siblcy aud Young by default: J. II
steinltamo and Or. II. y. Drake won from
Allen Behr and partner by default. Alex,
ander and Hutchinson defeated Keen and
Rundeson, Go, 50: Charles Chambers and
J. Mersersau defeated q. / Robinson an
l.. Manhemer. &c, 81; Kllpper and Osh,
man won from Bodkin and partner by de
fault.
Second Round-Arthur NJ Lov.bond and
Julio Stelnacher defeated keogh and Fallen
ID. G--l DoHdall and Wilgerodt defeated
Bnzln aud Gllpgow. s-4, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
BRooKEs AND WELDING WIN.
Take British Doubles
Title In Challenge Round.

WIMBLEDON, England, July norman
T. Brookes OF Australia and Anthony
+. Wildlng OF New Zealand, victorious
challenger and defeated ttleholder In
the recent singles of the lawn tennis
tournament for the all England title.
paired together hero to-day and defeated
II. Roper Barrett and c. Z. Dixon. the
English players. In the challenge round
OF the doubles by three sets 10 one with
scores at 81, G--1, 81, Sc. Wllding
and Brookes, who will play for Austral-
asia in the Davis cup matches, did not
win as easily as they were generally ex-
pected to.
They began with great rush. and ran
away with the first two sets before their
rivals got fairly started. and won both
OF them with the loss of only single
game In each. Toward the end OF the
second set the Australaslans began to
show signs Of weprNing from the terrific
pace they had set and although they
won the games tho majority OF them
went into deuce,
I'm the third set they took an early
lead and It looked as II they might finish
the match quickly, but Roper Barrett
and Dixon overlook them and finally
pulled the set out after II had gone to
deuce The Australasians were not stand
Ing tho gaff as well as the Britons IN the
fourth set, but their Individual brlliancy
aud remarkable steadiuess brought victory
to them, after II looked as n they would
lose the set. Roper Barrett and Dixon
were the team that was beaten by the
Americans. Mclaughlin and Iiackett, In
hve sets in tho Davis cup challenge round
last year. but neither ~ them played as
well to-day as they did In their match
against the Americans.
Miss Il. Ryan, the California girl who
MAYED such remarkable tennis In the
,,uni,u'S singles. won the doubles cham-
pionship with Miss 4. NJ, Morton. de-
feating Mrs, Laroombe and Mrs, Hannah
easily In the challenge round ~ 6-i,
6--3, The chalengers showed remarkable
team work and never hal any difficulty
scoring points when they needed them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Protest Wa. Unfounded.

The protest over the weight OF pointers
at the show " the Edgewood Kennel
club AT Greenwich, Conn, was made by
Ben Lewis, representing Berwend Chase,
against william Ziesler. Jr = well known
dog Rostrevor Rather. Lewis demurrcd
while in III. ring and previous 10 the
Judging. claiming that he thought Ros-
trevor Rather was over weight and scaled
more than tlfty-hve pounds. Tine dogs
were then taken to tho weighing place
and ii was found by the steward. Wilbur
Purcell. tina, Rather was tifty-two pounds
Subsequently, In tho winners class. j. g.
Wieler IN. fudge gave Rostravor Rather
first prize and Yuma's Throch reserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
MIXED DOUBLES AT NEWPORT.
New Workers Among winners In
Tourney on Casino Courts.

NEWPORT, II. T. July Ga mixed
doubles tennis tournament began at the
Casino this morning and four matches in
the first round were played. two OF them
recurring three sets to decide In each of
the matches extra game sets were played.
Tho summary:
Mrs W Goadhy Loew and J. Gordon
Douglas beat Miss Margaret n. Busk ana T.
sufIern Taller 81 6-3. I'll, Miss Maudc
X. Wetmore and Williams T. Burden heat
Miss Edna Barger and Austin l.. Sands
IL "a. s--6; Mrs, william Earl Dodge
and Fitz Eugene Dixon beat Mrs. Lorillard
spencer and Baron Horst Won Lersner, 81.
i--2. Mrs. Richard L. Morris and g. l. Scott
heat Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie,
ia, SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
FIRST OVER LINCOLN HIGHWAY.
Little saxon Car Makes Trip From
Here to san Francisco.

kilograms arrived yesterday at THE
SUN office from San Francisco and De-
troit chronicling the arrival on the coast
on schedule time OF the little Saxon car
which left here on June to De the first
across the Lincoln Highway. This car
driven by Mike Croker and Fred wilkins,
covered $3.50 miles In thirty days, averag-
Ing nineteen miles an hour In running
time and consuming gasoene for a grand
average of twenty-seven miles TO the gal
lon.
The car stood up mechanically In rnc
shape. II In undoubtedly the first car OF
the size or the price--lt IL "A 1895 ma
chine--to make the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
birmingham Praises Chu,mnn.

.T'fL'Np. July Tn all my ,N-
-..''.eo Ia baseball whether uS player.
a-aHlser ur mere spectator, cant recall
PLAYER who made such IA wonder ful
'.'Nronoo 70 team as Ray Chapman
I'o, - tho Maps"
'Sa't ;N4 great tribute pad Cleve-
ana clever shortstop by Manager Zoe
birmingham, Not that Chapman stands
W.T. hepd aad shoulders above other
'uor'ne!dcrs ~ a batter, fielder, base
''".r' 'hrower or thinker, bat it's his
H.'' that holps "a bring % ic! lu'
" chaos In the Nap.und ll,nks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

MAPLEwoop. " H., July 6.-The record
OF 20 for the Maplewood course, held by
Heinrich Schmidt. was eQualled to-day by
l. W Small Belmont Spring. lie was out
IN So and came home in "a. The nrst
big tournament at Maplewood will he
played on July 81. 90 and 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

Fred Mckay easily defeated Soldier
Delaney In the ten round windup at the
olympic A. c. last night, Delaney failed
to annex a single round, and was dropped
twice in both the ninth and tenth rounds
tor the count OF nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
LIKELY WINNERS OF RACES
RUN AT AQUEDUCT TO-DAY

First Raee-Ratina, Edith W., Her
mis-, Jr.
Second Racc-Hydropianc. Lady
Barbary. Gaelic.
Third Race-Orotund, Blue Thistle,
Belle OF Bryn Mawr.
Fourth Race-Borrow, Flying Fairy,
Meridian.
Fifth Raee-Jawbone. Aftergiow,
Executor.
sixth Race-Eariy Morn. Prince
Chiffon. Delegate.