davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
LAST CAST IS BEST OF ALL.
Abercrombie Wins Obstaci. Distance
Event on Palace Roof,

tiy ng was resumed at the Travel
ana Spoitsmens Show In Grand Central
faiacc along with the trapshooting events
yesterday. The feature OF the days 1--WE
events was the remarkable finish Of d.
I. Abercrombie. who won the obstacle dis
lance hycastlng. Abercrombie. with only
hfteen seconds left placed cast be-
meath the bars. bring ng him up from
last to first place and beating out G. u.
Higsby by five inches. The winners cast
was So feet ) inches J. S. Schwinn. who
never took part In a competition before,
easily captured the accuracy bait cast
ing event with SO points. His nearest
compel tor was u. T. Abercrombie with
l26 points
II. Boulton and O. II. Pumpeliy tied
for the days high score in the amateur
trapshooting with As birds out OF so.
The qualihers after seven da,s shooting
at so birds each are:
II. ;. Sindle. as II. Boulton. as G. II.
Pumpelly. As. = Won Boeckman, A. T.
H. Lawrence, ~ O. W. Church. ~ J. II.
Hendrickson. 40. George Corbett. ts r.
Is. Stephenson. AZ. @. @. Blandford. IS +;
a. II. Richardson. i6 W. 5. Silkworth. &s.
a shoot at Atty clay pigeons will de-
eide the winner to-day in the professional
event and the possession OF the Barney
Waters memorial trophy. H. ii. Stevens.
J NJ Hawkins. Neat Apgar and w Ham
mond are the survivors In this class.
Stevens and Hawkins are tied at 3O7,
with 293 and 2g2 respectively as the total
for the other two. The moonlight shoot
will be decided tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
GOVERNOR RESUMES OLD ROLE.
National League President bats and
Chases Fly balls.

WuMiNGToS, y. C.. March l3.-Gov.
lsner went into spring training to-day.
IN company with President Baker and a
prr Of stockholders and friends he ar
rived here this morning in a special car.
4. the bal grounds President Baker In
voduc-d Gov. Tener to the players and
fs was o - ctator not longer than Ave
tconis The call Of the diamond was too
rfong and, peelng on his coat. he de-
handed bat He showed that he was an
expert fIns1 hitter and later went to the
eulAe.a and handled. with the sureness OF
Pasksit, the 'ly balls Alexander batted
him
The Fni.iies beat Jersey City to-day
u % 10. but It took ten innings to do It.
Nba' vas a joke OF game turned into a
STRING strur gle when the Jerssyme sen,
egh, runs across the plate In the ninth
ana tied the score. Chalmers and O'Neill
plhed The squad to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
COMING TAKES TENNIS FINAL.
Captures brilliant Five Set Match
From n. 4. Burns

FISEHuRsr, y. g, March l3--Law-
renee Cowing OF Cincinnati was the victor
In to-day's annual club championship
tennis hnal with brilliant win
from r. A. Burns. the Canadian sur
viror. Taking the FIRST set at love. Cow
ing lost the second and fourth, each "a.
winning the third. g.? The crisis came
In the f'th, which Cowng ultimately won
e.. after many deuce games
Mrs. :. Is chaplin OF New York and
Miss Florence Croft Of Pittsburg advanced
to Tomorrow hnal H. the womens sin
giles. Miss Croft won to-day. a c-3
from Miss Theresa Farrell OF Brooklyn.
and Mis-. Chaplin defeated Mss Agnes
Blanche OF Essex Fells, s-3. st
In the mixed doubles Nj CowIug md
Miss Blanche viii msc' IL ~ Fortune az
81. GATHERINGS and Miss Stella Price =
New YORK IN the inals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
D Cnss Struck Down With Malaria
CONTINUOUS BALL FOR NEWARK.
Ebsets, Jr.. Agrees 70 TsaasssV 81
LUag Rraaeh Clab.


NnwARK. N. j.. March i8.--This city 10
10 nave continuous baseball this sum ner.
according TO the announcement to-day OF
Charles II. Ebbets. Jr.. president OF the
newark International League club. The
newark club has consented to allow the
Long branch team Of the New York AMI
New jersey League to play Mt Weldon.
mayors Park on those days during the
season that the Newark team 10 not
scheduled TO play at home.
In addition to this concession the New
ark club has Withdrawn It's objection to
ths granting Of q franchise to Bi )om-
Held In the New York and New Jersey
League Because Bloomfield In within the
territorial restriction limit the Newa a:
clubs protest to the granting of a fran
chise there would be all powerful under
the rules Of organised baseball. At first
Ebbets did not favor the bloomfield
franchise. out has changed his mind about
the matter.
The Long Branch club. II has been NJ.
ured out. will play In Newark on eight
sundays. eleven Saturdays and thre 4.
holidays. besides filling the great number
OF dates In Newark when the Information n
Leasuers are travelling The Long
Branch team won the championship Of its
league last season and has in It's lin. up
a number OF Cuban players.
Though the new franchise In the league
will go 90 bloomfield the team will play in
East Orange. an adjoining city. on the
North Park and Dodd street grounds
Jaegers, a member Of the Bloom
field Board Of Trade. and some Other
business men of the town started the
movement to get the franchise. There
will be a meeting OF the directors Of the
New York and New Jersey League at tn I,
Hotel Wallack on Sunday. when the
franchise will be granted formally to the
Bloomfield men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
KOLEHMAINEN SET ON
BEATING HOUR RECORD
Mel Sheppard Says This Is Sole
Ambition Of Finn-To Try
Stunt in Sweden.

According to Capt. Melvin w. Sheppard
or the Irish American \ c., Harnes
kolehmairen Is determined to raise TIE
record for one hour of II miles I442
yards standing to the credit OF Jean Uouir
the French champion. The Finn desires
to accomplish this and Is willing to sac
rfiice every other track ambition in order
to perform the feat. lie was criticised
for going to BuTilo In an attempt to
lower the hour figures two days before
he was TO compete in the Indoor cham
piorships. II was this criticism that
brought from sheppard an expression ~
the feelings OF the Finn with regard to
this record
Sheppard said that kolehmsinen already
has made pans to leave this country In
June and to go t. Stockholm N order TO
have crack at the hour mark on the
same grounds where the Frenchman set
the wonderful figures II |. his Intention
To- remain abroad only long enough TO
complete the task and he will then return
70 this country. Kolehmainen feels that
the climate at Stockholm will agree with
him better than any other. as II was In
sweden that he showed such remarkable
form in the Olympic games He also 10
anxious to run his hour race on the same
track as did Bouln. 80 that the record. IL
broken. will be b, yond cavil
Most OF the local cracks will he seen In
action to-nieht In the Military Athletic
League championships In the Seventy
first Regiment Armory. Homer Baker and
81 klviat will come together In the half
mile run, Frank Stephenson Is about the
best OF the sprinters, while Mel Shop
pard will try to annex mother tius n
the quarter mile. TIE peerless one NAV
meet with his greatest opposition from
Riseley Shelby OF the Seventy fourth
Regiment OF Buffalo Shelley arrived In
this city yesterday In charge of Fred
Nokes. who has been preparing Bufralo
athletes for market for the past twenty
years. The trainer says that Shelley can
run "a quarter In so seconds.
he Witt Clintons sixteenth annual
games will be held in the Twelfth Regi-
mtnt Armory this afteruooi Most u the
events will be open only to members of the
81 kt oil. but the following events are open
to hovices of all hign and prepa-r.,, ry
schools: Sixty yard. 800 yard, to ard
$50 yard and shotput The games will
start at 4. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
HARD TO LET WILLIAMS IN.
Schedule of Fencing League Must
Ne Chanwed for Newcomer.

Manager c. NJ. Knapp OF Columbia an
nounced yesterday that the schedule for
the intercollegiate fencing championships
would have to be changed to allow Will
Jams to enter the fold. Williams petitioned
for Ambulance to the intercollegiate
Fencing League and II IL almost certain
that she will be accepted. The orig nal
plan was to hold the prelimlnaries on
March 2s at Annapolis and West Point
II williams enters. Cornell, Columbia and
Williams viii, be formed into one division
to meet In New York. Whatever the out
come the finals will be held on April 10
and II at the Hotel Aston.
Capt Clough. s. Pitt. l.. MouQuin and
w. shumwsy left for Ithaca last night
The champions meet the Comedians to-
night and look for an easy victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
Gsnney Likes sis Team.

MACON, Ga. March 13,--Hank Gowdy's
champions came from behind this after
noon and defeated Bert WhalinE's regu-
lars by score OF 8 to in a seven inning
game. The most pleased man at the park
was President Jim Gafney, who IL now
convinced that Ills team Ia a pennant win
ming possibility Announcement was made
that an Evers day would be held on May
6, when Philadelphia Is Boston's opponent
at Boston, and a Sweeney day on June 49,
when Hank ODay's crowd comes to play
the Braves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
POGGENBURG WINS AGAIN
HeddOn Succumbs to PrOwess of
His Cue by Score Of
400 to 217.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

A run Of i05 by Morris D. Brown Of
the Hamilton Club. Brooklyn. and a stir
ring but Intellectual finish by Eugene L.
Mliburn OF Memphis. Tenn. marked the
Afternoon game yesterday In which the
Brock yn player Dictated the Boutherner.
400 TO 266, In the amateur championship
iS;2 balkline billiard tournament at the
Amateur Billiard Club OF New York
The winner averaged 10 30-37 and out
side Of the cluster OF los. which eclipsed
Edward w. Gardner's - Of Thursday. he
had strings OF ~ and ~. Miiburns aver.
age was l+-3S and his high runs. all
Of which came close to the finish. were
10, - and FL.
Browns long sequence Of csroms came
n the twenty second inning. In the run
all sorts of billiards were shown by the
Hamilton Club man. Some OF his shots
were good some were bad and others IN
different. but he made them all count
incidentally he proved himself to he
cue st OF wonderful vershtilty. for he not
only showed that he was an adept at the
balkline game. but when the occasion de-
manded demonstrated that he was a shot
maker of no mean ability. The score:
Morris d. Brown. Hamilton Club. Brook.
iyn-o: 2; IS 10; :; 10; H. Is: j. a. y.
il. !. IL, s., -. Q, q {. o. S. Total. 400.
5. 20 .. is' T. ii. IL :. = a. .. o, 10.
s. ?. !. $. 81. 3 0. :. Z. o, .. !. o. IS. !.
81. al /. o. Total 2cs. Average. 7i+-W.
J. Ferdinand Poggenburg OF the Lieder-
kranz Society, the International champ.o on.
fought to the lead In the tournament by
defeating Charles Heddon OF Dowagiac.
Mich. in the evening game by score OF
400 to 2i7. The winner started OF with
a rush and for time looked as II he
might average above twenty. but later on
he got going badly and In the end his
average petered out to II 2+-N Heddon
on the other hand was In n pretty bad
way until the twenty-ninth inning, when
he made the best run OF the game. 81
This pulled his average up considerably.
and he finished with 6 1898. Poggen-
burg's best run was 81.
Although the international title holder
took the lead at the start and held II
throughout. the wssterner played some
pretty billiards. That he did not make
better showing was due to his lack OF
knowledge Of the table The cushions
were too fast for him and he could not
control the worries. Toward the end Of
the game he was getting better acquainted
with the vagaries OF the table and showed
II by many brilliant shots. Knowing the
conditions he should make a dangerous
opponent In his other contests The
score:
J. Ferdinand posgenburE. Liederkranr
g. 81. o. /. o. 0, 22, o. l. /. ~ 81, 10,
20. IS Is, o. o. ~ 0. 8. 6. H. ., ., |.
o. 20. Total 900 Average. IL 26-3i. High
runs. 81. ~, AZ.
charlie. Heddon. Dowagiac. Mich. rs.
ii. o. 5. /, 3. 0. is, o. Q, i. ?, /, s.
81. 1, .. minus /. o. Total al. Average.
sls-SS. High Runs. 81. IS 20,
TO-DAY'S MATCHES.
$3.50 p M-Joseph Mayer. Philadelphia
VS. Eugene L. Milburn. Memphis. Tenn.
T. M-EdWard w Gardner. Arion So
cltty. New York DR.. Walter Z. Cnen-
heimer. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
PAIR OF CHANCEMEN
TAKEN SERIOUSLY ILL
pode Crisis Develops Malaria
and Cy Pich Bad Case
Of TOnsilitis.
LATTER IN GREAT PAIN
poctor Can't Open Jaws Wide
Enough to Opcrate-Fcar
Unhealthy Climate.

u,rsroN. Tex, March i3.--An unex-
.,.,.d blow Tell upon Frank Chance to-
a,y In the form OF serious Illness 10 two
:, nj, most highly regarded recruit
.,,.ba-s over night Dode Criss. the deadly
,l-eh rlout,r. developed a serious case or
.,,,~.s. while Cy Pieh. the most reliable
al, tr.ser tried out last fall. fell the VIC
,,,, OF an aggravated attack OF tonsi'litis.
p,,hs condition was rather pathetic.
-ss musician attending him tried to re-
I've the sufferer through an operation.
S,, found Il Impossible to open Cy's jaws
-,de Tough to work with safety, even
No, helf a dozen OF the young strong
ms had been called In to hold the sub
-, rntu the aggravation subsidies some
ia, an operation will be impossible, and
, the meanwhile the burly pitcher VIII
= able To partake OF no solid nourish-
en-, The prospect OF total abstinence
49,, norterhouse steaks. dill pickles and
r-aNherry shortcake has the big fellow
All worried to death before he begins
Is ordeal
,,sy on as mis- fellow candidate, though
,s1 former Houston idol kept to his bed
n day. His fever WAS rather high this
,o,nlng. but 1t Is believed was dis
.1yered in time to ne arrested before any
.,-,ous complications developed. There
"A slight worry on the part OF the CLUB
,.cials over CRISES illness, as this town
"a. supposed TO be free from fever OF
N sorts The health authorities declared
IN, there are at most no more than
,.,rty cases OF typhoid In this city. and
these are Isolated. II is certain that none
o. them developed In this city. having
,-sinated elsewhere and having been
brought here by the patients.
The words Of health authorities are
AKIN ,ist as seriously by the magnates
Al, il the talk OF the latter during the
amen season IL IL not likely that either
Peh or Cri.s will be Of much use to
,he Peerless Leader until aftsf the real
ssmpaign begins. As genera, thing
malaria hangs on or at least leaves some
.ter effects for months. Tonsillitis OF
curse affects different people differently
some recover quickly. others are less
fortunate. A severe cas- OF II handicapped
Harry Wol,.r for several months In the
.prng Of 1912. both Criss and Pish.
aoweyer are possessed of wonderful con-
r,utlons and for that reason are moro
gsely TO respond much mora quickly than
he average sufferer.
In to-day's practise Chance showed no
Dercy on the men who so tamely sub
nued TO defeat at the hands OF Houston
yesterday. The boss kept all his boys on
the green for more than three hours
During this time every known mode Of
training WAS resorted to- II was an
IDEAL day for real drive, one OF tie
brightest and most pleasant Of the stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
Climbs Rope With
WEIGHT at Waist

I'D LINDENBAUM Of the Young
- Mems Hebrew Association has
q novel method Of pract sing for the
rope climbing event at the A. A. u.
gymnastic championships to be held
at the New York Turn verein on
April. He shi..o up the Iopein prac-
tioe with a ten pound dumbbell tied
to his waist. This, he asserts, will
give him the required strength for
the climb and when relieved Of the
extra weight in competition his
speed will be greatly increased.
Lindenbaum has repeatedly broken
the present record in private trials
and expects to set a new mark for
the twenty-five feet at the champion
ship meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
KEEN FOR DAVIS CUP MATCHES.
West side Tennis club WttitnG and
Eager to Entertain.

Still feeling the smart OF having the
Eastern doubles tournament taken away
from I. by such narrow margin that
there were some who looked askarce on
the awarding Of that choice bit OF tennis.
the West side Tennis Club wants To let
all its friends know that IL is in the hunt
for the Davis cup matches.
Julian $. Myrick. acting for the West
Side club. gave out statement yester-
day In which he enumerated the adj
vantag,s OF holding not only the main
Davis cup match but all preliminary
events as well at the new courts at
Forest Hills. l.. I. Accessibility. the
certainty OF n big gate and perfect courts
are some Of the alluring features offered
In behalf of Mr.. MyriCks club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
RADLEYs TROOP GOES SOUTH.
Assemblies AT washinGtoa and Will
Reach Columbia Camp To-day.

WASH @GroN. March 13--The Brook.
IN Federal League forces assembled here
w'ua' and lett for Columbia. s. C.. tn
" 'nuE camp. at 30 =. NJ. being du,
TIE southern States capital at 7
"'mur'1V morning. Nineteen players
OH "pmposed the squad which de-
mWpN uon here with Manager Bill
nGaltF IN charge, as Treasurer Walter
Nhf. has returned to New York.
:, ih' .trty includes. besides Bradley.
,n Do. hpnty Art Hoffman, Holt, Wat
~ n4inard. JUL. Thompson. Con-
,aE p"'us. Marion. Gagnier. Connolly.
sorr.-s' Myers, Thompson. Scott, West
s1a ln4 Mackert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

The first OF the series OF Ave games Of
hockey between Canadian professional
teams will be played tonight In the ST
Nicholas Rink. The players will he
the Wanderers OF Montreal and the
Quehecs OF Quebec. on Monday the Van
couvcrs and Wanderers viii meet Three
preliminary games are to be played and
the two teams making the most goals In
these will play In the final two gamer
later In the week. Art Ross will captain
the Wanderers tonight and on the team
are the Clcghorn brothers. who played
here few years ago as amateurs The
Canadians have arrived In town and have
been practising for the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
PHILLIPS BELLAIR WINNER.
Wins BelIeview Country C1ub Col
Final From Harvey.

BELLEAIR Fla. March l3-The new
champion OF the Belleview Country Club
Is II. l.. Phillips OF the Arcola Country
Club of New Jersey. In the thirty-s,x
hole final to day Phillips defeated r. w.
Harvey, Philadelphia Country Club by
I and g. After being four down In the
morning Harvey squared the match At
the twenty-sixth hole. going out one under
tours. Three balls out OF bounds by
Harvey and holed mashie pitch by
Phillips sett ed the match.
T.. MacM! ION. Sandwich, England. de-
feated :. =. Davidge. Baltusrol. In the
beaten eight OF the first sixteen by
and g. In the second sixteen c. A.
Munger, Hunt,ncdon Valley. won from
r c. Cole, Duluth, I and 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
BROWN SHOWS BURNING SPEED.
Yieids No Hits In Three Innings
Dodxrr seconds Win Full Game.

AUGUSTA. Ca. March l3.-The Dodgers
played sizzling nine inning contest to-
day, victory going to the second team
|a score OF to 2. PfefYer. Ruelbach
and Allen pitched for the regulars. while
Rucker Brown and Wagner toiled for
The second team. Brown during his three
rounds failed TO yield hit. SO far he
has shown more speed than any of the
others
Tie game was won In the ninth IN
nlng. krafts double. Ragan's single.
bases on balls TO Heckinger and Holm
Ql!st and Cutshaw's low throw to the
plate 20 catch Raglan Melted the tieing
ana winning runs. A feature was q
hfow by Riggert from centre field.
,anh!ng a man at the plate by fifteen
let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

PHILApELPHIA. March I3.-The Phila-
dclphia Chamber OF Commerce has Joined
the business mems organizations to BRING
the Army Navy football game back to
this city and will bring all possible pres
sure to bear on the Army and Navy de-
partments To get this great sporting event.
Resolutions to that effect were passed at
a meeting In the Bourse last night Con-
ME Mack, manager OF the Athletics, is
willing to have the game staged at Shibe
Park, but only II a contract for five years
Is signed, The field could be arranged
to seat 40, 600 persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
To Lau.ch Defiance May II.

BATH Me. March l3.-George NJ. Fyn-
chon Of New York. managing director OF
the cur yacht Defiance, announced to-
night that the slSop would be- launched
on Monday, May II. lie made the an
nouncement after viewing the yacht,
which IL now In frame. and comforting
with the builders Mr.. Pynchon was ac-
compan MED by +. Walter Clark OF Ph,la-
delpha. treasurer of the syndicate, Mr.,
Clark's schooner yacht Irolita will leave
City Island on April 81 ard bring the
crew OF the Defiance to this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
sam Schwarts Reelected,

Samuel schwartz was reelected pres
dent Of the Walkers Cub Of America AT
the annual meeting OF the club last night.
The other officers elected were; Richard
T.. Remcr. vice-president Edward \.
Schloss. recording secretary Adolph Ar
mold treasurer. Al Schneider. financial
SECRETARY; r. l.. Lackemacher, path
finder George G. Tretry. Sr, and Frank
Heath. assistant pathhnders. Board Of
Governors Simon Gross, Edward REM,
W. ]. Rolker. Michael r. schwartz and
William q. Travis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

The Cutler School hockey team was
baked In it's effort to clinch the champion.
ship OF the Interscholastlc League W
being held to 3 to 3 tie score by the
Ioyola School boys at the ST. Nicholas
Rink last night. A victory would have
given the title to Cutler, An extra period
" Ave minutes was played In addition 10
the two regulation sessions of twenty
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

ITHACA, March 10. - Cornell, present
holder OF the Eastern collegiate wrestling
championship. defeated the University Of
Indiana In an intersectional match here
Tonight by a score OF l6 TO 10, The
Ithacans got two falls and one decision
the Indianans two decisions, and two
matches went to draws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
EXTRA PERIOD IS USELESS.
hemeld United aud Manchester
CITY Play scoreIrss Tie.

LONDON. March l5-The rrp'ayed Eng
lish cup tie between Sheffield United and
Manchester city at Sheffield to-day at
tracted 10000 persons who saw a dcs-
perate game with the score sheet BLANK
when time was called An extra half
hours play was or,i,I,,i iut sill th. ie-
fence prevailed
The game viii D. reihayed next Mon
day great effort wIii b. made by both
teams, as the winners tas' TO meet Burn
ley In the semi-rnal on March Is The
other clubs drawn together are Aston
villa and Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
Try to pr.v.u, Chiss,. Bu,,dinx.

CHICAGO, March i3,--Sut for an In
junction to prevent the erection OF the
new proposed Federal League ball park
on the North Side was filed late this after
noon in the Circuit Court by Margaret
Groom and Herman B Groom, neighborlns
property owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
Yale Fencing Team Beaten.

New HAVEN, March l3.--Sprngfeld
College defeated the Yale fencing team
here this afternoon by Ave matches 10
four. Lieut.. Won Blyenburg. member
OF the Olympic team who entered the
games at stockholm. fenced on the Spring
field team. His work was easily the b. st
of the meet. He won every match he
.enccd. For Yale Miller was the ablest
fencer. He won two OF his three matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
R~cruits UaIike the Real THING.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 13--Some-
body kicked the bottom out OF the ther-
mometer and the weather was cold enough
for football here to-day. That didn't stop
the Athletic Yannigans, who can lose In
any old kind of climate. They made more
runs than usual to-day. getting seven, but
the st. Louis American Yannigans were
good for one more and captured long
drawn out contest, to 7. II took nearly
two and three-Quartsr hours 10 play the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
COSTELLO NIGHT RACE WINNER.
Has Twenty seconds Leeway IN Gem
trail Park Race.

J. Costello unattached. won the road
race OF the Federal Athletic Club held
last evening. The course covered more
than half the distance around Central
Park, about four and one-quartoL 'miles
The vim had fairly easy victory
and defeated J Cullen, the second mar. by
twenty seconds. The FIRST ten 70 finish
were.