davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10
UNDERWOOD WINS
LEADER OF DEMOCRATS IN HOUSE
NOMINATED U. S. SENATOR
FROM ALABAMA.
"DRYs" WIN IN MICHIGAN
Inghan, in Which Is Located the State
Capital, Votes Against the Saloons
One Switches to wet" Line-Re-
suits of Municipal Elections.

Birmingham, Ala, April 8.-Oscar
w. Underwood, majority leader of the
house of representatives at Washing
ton, was nominated over Richmond
Pearson Hobson by a substantial ma
jority. Underwood,s campaign man
ayers said his lead was about twenty
thousand
The weather throughout the state
was ideal for the primaries and 1ndl-
cations were that the total vote would
be the largest in years. While sew
eral personal encounters at the polls
were reported none was of a serious
nature.
Former Governor B. B. Conner led
the three other candidates in the CUB
ernatorial contest. Charles Hender-
son of Troy was second, and r. +.
Kolb of Montgomery was third.
John w. Abercrombie, representa-
tive from the state at large, and Rep
resentative J. T. Hefin from the
Fifth district we're unopposed.
Washington, April There was
general rejoicing among members OF
all parties in Washington on Monday
night when the news came that Repre-
sentative Underwood had been victo-
rious in his contest for the Alabama
senatorship with Representative Hob
son.
Detroit, Mich, April S.-Returns
from the IL Michigan counties which
voted on Monday on the local OPP
ton question gave the drys victory
in the winning of Ingham county, IN
which Lansing, the state capital, is To-
Gated. The vets won over one of the
other counties and lost one to the
anti-saloon forces. Ingham county,
which has been wet, went dry by more
than seven hundred votes
The county situation follows: Clare
went from dry to wet; Roscommon
and Ingham went from wet to dry;
Midland, Kalkaska, Mecosta, Benzie,
Shiawassee and Wexford remained dry,
the latter two by small majorities.
Oscoda, containing one saloon, went
over to the drys. Arenac and Oge-
nav remained wet.
The principal counties voting on the
question were Ingham, Shiawassee and
Wexford. In case Oscoda county re-
mains dry Michigan, as the result OF
the election, has "a dry counties and
40 counties are wet. The important
counties which chose to remain in the
dry column did SO by smaller MAORI
ties than two years ago.
In Flint, John R. Macdonald, Pro
gressive, was elected mayor over
Charles B. Mott, Independent candi-
date, and John Mention, Socialist,
In Grand Rapids Mayor Ellis was
given the battle of his long political
career by Doctor Sinclair.
In Kalamazoo Mayor A. B. Gonna
BILE, Republican, was reelected by the
biggest majority candidate for may
or ever received in that city. He was
opposed by Charles Schaffer, president
of the Trades and Labor council.
The following mayors of principal
cities in which elections we're held
were elected:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10
Uncle Eben.
Argentina.

DE trouble about bein' go0u 1,a =,
or" said Uncle Eben, rs dat too ~ ~ q
folks is liable to git in de pau
wantin' to eae you perform.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-10


Col j.
seely secretary pudt
Ulster
Bailey the Queens Own Ius
Sir
gh
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
Belmont Feature TO
HAUBERK, OUTSIDER
Favoite Masquerader Finishes Second
in Juvenile Stakes-Shannon River
Takes the SteepIeehase.
LARGE CROWD Is ON HAND

New York, a rank outsider. at Il to 1.
defeated the Masquerader in the Juve-
nile. the feature event of the second
days racing at Belmont Park track.
Marion H.. after making the pace all the
way. gave way to Hauberk and the IA
vorite in the stretch. but the former won
handily. The Masquerader was quoted
at to and found many hackers at that
figure.
Shannon River had a fight before he
won the steeplechase from Orowoc and
Free and Easy. The last named made a
couple Of bad jumps, but finally caught
his stride and pushed the winner to the
last quarter. where Orowoc beat him for
place.
A crowd of perhaps 5000 persons was
on hand for the second days racing.
The betting conditions of yesterday were
continued and within the law specula-
ton was brisk.
FIRST RACE-Maiden two yrar-olds: four and
!. even. won; Pierrot los (Fairbruther, s to l.
, 70 l. to 5. second: Fenrock ios CButweID. II
70 !. 70 l. TO third Tine o.s3 rs Al Reares
Rhine Maiden. Texas Star. Roiy. Doublet. Black
Cap. and Col. Raden also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furionss; pure 500; con-
ditious. hree-year-oids and upward: handicap
sprite. I'D (But~elD. to l. . to s. 2 to s. won
sTringboerd. III Davies. to l. to l. even.
second: Superintendent. los tGlass). to l. S to .
8 70 5. third. Time. In F1ittergoid, Chuckles
Helen Barbee and Aldebaran also ran
THIRD RACE-Handicap: thrre-year-ods and up
ward; six furionss. RoAmer. lc4 t1urnerl. to 5.
10 5. out, won: Yankee Motions. ia Brady
to .. even. to s. second; Leo Sholny. lG (woodsl.
IS to !. to / to 2 third. Time not taken
MontresW. Ben Ounce. and Decoy also ran
FOURTH RACE-Juvenie: twoyear-ods: five fur
longs. Hauberk. III tBuItonl. L to /. to 1,
to I. won: Marion H. los (Kederisl. 8 TO L s
TO !. to !, second: The Maxluerader. lls but
weID. II to %. out third. Time 1905 Banquet
Carriage. Double Eagle. Two Royals. .Gloamins
and Duke OF Dunbar also .Added starters
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase: three yearolds and
upward; about two miles and a half Shannon
River. i4s tAllenl. even. out won; Orvwoc, If
Haynesl. to TO- out, second; Free and Easy II
tCornwanl. to i. ont, third Time. SIS Only
three starters
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; one
mile Connemara, 81 tMcCaheyl. 10 to l. to l.
even won; Merry Task lis CTunerl. 4 to l. to s.
to 2, second: Miss Caranagh IS a. MeTaxgart)
to !. s to 5. to 10. third. Time Iso +5 Mar
garet Meise, beethoven. and Caghostrc also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
CLASSIC ENGLISH DERBY
TO DURYEA'S DUNBAR II
Only Americana Owned Horse in the Race at EPSON
Downs Is First Yankee Winner of
the Event in Seven Years.

Sir John Thursby's Kennymore. the
fayorite. failed to get in the money.
A brilliant crowd Of record breaking
size witnessed the race. while more than
5000 policemen and detectives kept a
vigilant watch to prevent militant suf-
fragettes from spelling the race as they
had threatened to do.
King George took the defeat Of his horse
Brakespear philosophlcally. saying: IT'S
part Of the game"
The start Of the race was delayed
owing to the fractions behavior Of
Kennymore. which was ridden by Frank
O'Neill. an American jockey.
The weather was brilliant and the track
fast.
Durbar IL was an outsider. the book
makers laying odds OF 90 to 1 against
him. The odds on Hapsburg were 80 to
]. and the odds on Peter the Hermit were
100 to l.
Durbar ii. was ridden by Jockey Mac
Gee. an American boy. who rode a bril-
liant race. winning by three lengths
The earlier odds on Durbar H. had
been Is to /. but as post time approached.
the bookmakers thought less of the
American horses chances. and length
ened the odds
Durbar was the first American-owned
horse 10 win the Derby since Richard
Croker's Orby won II In 1907
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
Nationals Start Trip
Leading the League
Griffmen Leave for Boston This Evening -Jennings
Praises the Nationals Other Sporting News
and Gossip of Interest
EVERY GRRFMAN STARS.

AHERS-Great pitching, holding
Tigers to five hits and shutting
them out. Also made a base hit.
HENRY-Scored one run; held
Ayers up in fine style and block
ed the plate from hostile run
ners.
GANDIL-Had perfect day at bat.
scored a run. made a sacrifice hit
and saved Mcbride an error by
great pickup.
round, which scored a run and
later scored run after he had
been passed.
McBRIDE-Connec for a single.
and played a fine defensive
game. nipping Burns and High
at plate with lightning throw.
FOSTER-Scored one of the seven
runs made by the Nationals and
made a nice catch Of McKee's
foul fly in the sixth.
sHANks-Had busy day afield.
catching five flies: started relay
getting man at plate; hit sacri-
fee fly scoring run in first round
and sent Gandil home with a cir
cult punch in the fifth.
MILAN-Made sacrifice hit and
pulled nice catch of Kavanaugh's
hoist.
MOELLER-Connect for double
and scored two of the runs
credited to the Nationals
BENTLEY-Forcsd Sam Crawford
to hit weakly to Morgan when
High was on third waiting to
score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
ALL TOGETHER. NOW. BOYS.
Up at the top-goins North,
The Grinmen leave today.
The gang back here. staying South.
Have . hunch they're there 10 stay.

L
| You've got to hand It to Griff-if his
| club keeps on playing the kind of base
| ball we have seen here the past three
days. the Nationals will win the Ameri-
| can League pennant in q walk said
Manager Hughey. Jennings. Of the De-
| troit Tigers. last night.
Washington is playing Just the kind
| Of ball they did on that sensational trip
| through the West two years ago. Griff's
pitchers seem to be in great shape. the
men are hitting at the right time. and
We have looked like a poor ball club in
comparison: howeyI-. Cobb will be back
soon. and when we next come to Wash
ington q different story may be told"
he added.
George Moriarty and other members
Of the Detroit club spoke complimentary
OF Pitcher Doc Ayers.
I'VE thought he would be wild, but
he fooled US. and kept the ball right
over the plate all the time. He had
plenty of "stuff'' on II. too. Grin seems
to be as lucky as Connie Mack in pick
ing up promising young ball players.
especially pitchers" vouchsafed Moriarty.
For the final game Of the Detroit Sc
ries here this afternoon. Jim Shaw will
be on the mound for the Nationals and
OppOSt 1coFBc "hos Win
Dubuc. is regarded as the best finger
In Jennings stable. Dauss has always
caused the Griffmen a lot Of trouble.
Every member of the Griffithian squad.
with the exception of Eddie Ainsmith.
will be taken along when the team
boards the Federal Express for Boston
this evening. Manager Griffith has re-
duced his pitching stan to eight men. and
II is expected that this number of hurlers
will be found with the club all season.
For utility purposes Grif has Wallis
Smith. Joe Gedeon, and Acosta. Herman
Schaefer and Nick A1trock will accom-
pany the team, of course. 1t is ex-
pected that Ainsmith will be able to
again take up the catcher's duties while
the team is in the West. and he will
Join his mates just as soon as he can be
of use to the club.
That relay Of Shanks and Mcbride in
the first inning was a work of art. Little
Hughie High hit a curving liner over
Shanks head. and the ball sailed all the
way to the bieachers in left field. High
IL fast, and he sprinted around the base
paths at a great clip. Shanks recovered
the ball In fine style and shot II true to
Mcbride Without a seconds hesitation,
Mac" wheeled and cut loose with the
pill. 1t was a perfect throw, ard even IL
1t had not been High had no chance in
the world to touch the home plate, for
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
JOE WOOD, TWRLINC
FIRST GAME, TRIMS MAPS
Was Wild in the Firss Inning. but In
proved as the Game
Pnaressed.

Boston. May z.-Pitching his. first full
game of the year. Joe WOOD beat the
Maps today. to l. He passed three men
in the first inning. but after that had no
difficulty In finding the plate. Toward
the latter part of the game his speed In
creased and he seemed to be back In
his old-time form. In the eighth the
Maps pounded him severely. but Joe
Wood kept his nerve to the end. The
Red Sox knocked Hagerman out Of the
box in the third. steen taking his place.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
GEORGETOWN IS VICTOR
over GALLAUDET team
Kendall Green Boys Force Hlltoppers
to Play Albright
Ball.
ROCKWELL PLAYS GREAT GAME

Georgetown defeated Gallaudet yester-
day on the Hilltop. to 2. but not until
the boys from Kendall Green had demon
strated that they were wonderfully
strong on the defense.
Hagerty mounted the rubber for the
Blue and Gray and twirled q good game.
holding the losers to no runs and no hits
during the first eight innings. In the
final turn at bat. however. Gallaudet
rallied and Kendall broke into the HIT
column with a single to right Rockwell
followed with a double into the right
field stands. and a moment later both
scored on an error by Weems and Q
fielders' choice.
Rockwell played a sensational game at
short, and besides making a clever rum
ming catch, initiated two successful dcu-
Bile plays at opportune times.
Weems featured with a home run In
the second inning. driving q homer
around the circuit. ahead of him Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

John Henry had the rubber most effectu-
ally blocked.
John Henry was a trifie high minded
in the second round, and but for fast
work by Mcbride the Tigers would have
scored a run. Burns was on third when
Moriarty. who was on first. attempted
to steal. There were two out at the
time. and Henry made the full throw
in order to snuff out George at Sec
ond. Morgan was playing the bag and
Mcbride was backing up. The ball came
high and passed over Morgan's head
Mcbride, standing about five feet behind
second. took the ball and by a quick
peg, threw Burns out at the plate. This
was the second Tiger runner who died
at the home base In as many innings.
Jack Bentley again pitched one inning
and again he was not scored upon. High
singled to center and was allowed to
steal second and third, but Crawford
could not bring him in. the heavy hitting
outhelder sending a grounder which Nor
gan manipulated to Gandil.
OoSrrvrrrD OI p,cr x-,x,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
GAYETY TO HAVE BASEBALL.

At the Gayety all summer the baseball
results will be reproduced in every de-
tail on the Nokes' Electrascore while the
Nationals are abroad. It is Just like
watching the game. every play being WIS.,
ibie. Boston VS.. Washington. so come
and see the Nationals win. Careful at
tention has been given in the selections
Of mechanics to operate the board. being
men well posted In the rules and regu-
lations of of the game. Smoking per-
mitted. Admission 10c and 2Oc.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

EPSON. England. May H.-Durbar II.
the only American owned horse that ran.
won the classic Derby at EPSON Downs
today, defeating the cream Of the British
turf.
Of II. B. Duryea. Durbar II ran a
brilliant race, finishing amidst a burst
Of applause. in which King George.
Queen Mary. and other members Of the
royal family Joined.
II. Cholmondeley's Hapsburg ran Sec
ond. and II J. Kings Peter the Hermit
finished third.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
DOC AYERS BEATS TIGERS;
THREE IN ROW FOR GRFFS|
Defeat Sends Detroiters Tumbling Down to Third
Place Shanks Continues Brilliant Work
Banging Out Homer.

deep left field and in attempting to
stretch the blow into a home run. he
was caught at the plate by a perfect re-
lay. Shanks Mcbride. to Henry.
The Nationals carried the fight right
into the camp of the enemy by giving
Doc Ayers a two-run lead In the nnai
half of the opening chapter. Moeller hit
the first hall pitched. driving II to the
scoreboard. He stumbled and fell as
he was rounding first base and per
fectly good triple was spoiled. as Dan
could get no farther than second base
Foster walked. and when Milan laid
down a pretty bunt, Moeller dashed
over to third and Foster was safe at the
midstation. Gandil was passed. hlling the
bases Shanks hoisted to High. Moeller
coming home on the catch. Morgan
singled past Moriarty. scoring Foster.
Mcbride famed for the third out
RAY Morgan drew a walk to start the
Nationals, fourth. and stole second base.
Mcbride and Henry both died. but Ayers
came through with his only hit of the
game, rip-snorting single past Moriarty,
! scoring Morgan.
After two had gone in Washington's
fifth, Gandil doubled and crossed the
plate ahead of Shanks, who banged to
the center field fence for a clean home
run.
Hall Ia Taken Out.
Jennings at this stage decided that
Hall was through for the day and Main
was on the mound when Washington
came to bat in the sixth Moeller got q
life In the seventh when dinky roller
filtered through Moriarty's props. Dan
swiped second and went to third when
Stanage threw poorly to Kavanaugh.
Foster walked and Milan grounded to
Kavanagh, who pegged to Burns in
plenty of time to retire the runner, bur
Burns dropped the ball. Moeller scamp
cred hcme on the error.
Reynolds was nominated to twirl the
Washington eighth and. like his prede-
cessors. he was not allowed to depart
unscathed. Henry worked Reynolds for
OQNTINIrEn AN PACE NINE
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

MAITY PITCHING,
GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS
Two Of New York's Runs Are
Scored as Results Of
Sacn6ces.

spedai 10 Ths washinston HesId.
Chicago. May 1.-THE Giants. Mathew
son pitching. took an easy game from the
Cubs. . to ]. today. The locals scored in
the second on Phelan's triple. and an
out In the fourth. Merkle's single. and
. triple by snodsrass gave the Giants
their frst run. Burns walked in the
ffth.A took third on Bresnahan's wild
throw. and was sacrificed home. Meyers
hit q tumble by Williams, and Bescher's 8
sacrifice accounted for the visitors third
run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

The track athletes of Washington and
Baltimore will have an opportunity to
meet In the field events to be given at
Chesapeake Beach on June "A under the
auspices OF the Ancient Order OF Hibern-
ians Of Washington and Baltimore These
games will be run under the A. A. U.
sanetfon, and will consist Of five races:
loo-yard handicap. 44o-yard handicap,
1.oco-yard handicap. and three-mile
handicap. There will also be a boys re-
lay race. open to boys attending Catho-
lie schools.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
FIGHTERS RECEIVE SHARES.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. May 1.-THE receipts of the
Willie Ritchie-Charley White fight helo
last night In Milwaukee were only $14, 800
according to a telegram received here
today from Tom Andrews, who pro-
NOTED the fight. Ritehie got his $4,000
guarantee and $500 for expenses, and
White got 2211 per cent. or $.2S.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
BROWN BEATS PRINCETON.

Princeton. n. J., May T.-Brown de-
feated Princeton here today by a score
Of 10 to l. The Tigers failed to show the
form displayed when they won from
Michigan last week. They fell an easy
prey to the superior batting Of the visi-
tors. Score:
Batteries-Lambeton. Wall and Salmon: Henry
and Hasleton Umpires-MessrA stembers and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
YOUNG CABLE OPERATOR
WINS $2o,o 600 ON DERBY

North sydney, Neva Sestia,
May T-Two dollars Invested In
pool In the English Derry won
10000 for wiliian C. Townsend.
. twesty-three-year cable
operator In the North Sydney of
Zee today. Townsend drew Duf-
bar ii. the outsider. which won
the race.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
By WILLIAM PEET.

Doc Ayers strong right arm guided the
Nationals to an easy to victory ovel
the Detroit Tigers yesterday afternoon
! making II three in a row and at the same
time dropping the Jungaleers to third
place and obtaining for Washington q
frmer grasp on the top rung Of the lad
DEF.
Detroit was simply outclassed. beaten
In such an emphatic manner as to leave
NO room for doubt as to why the Griff-
men are leading the American League.
The visitors helped swell the Nationals
run total by committing four errors.
Bases on balls also paved the way fer
home taIlies. but with all this there
never was a time yesterday when the
Tigers looked dangerous
Howard Shanks continued his brilliant
work by scoring the first run with q
sacrifice fly and following this up In the
NTH by unbuckling a home-run, driving
the ball over Highs dome to the center
neld fence.
It was Ayers introduction to the Tigers
and he looked even better against them
than he did against the other Western
his men to lay down bunts on the big
pitcher, but even this bit of strategy
failed.
Crowd Is Noisy One.
There was a big. noisy crowd on hand.
The fans wanted to get a good look at
the American League leaders. At no
time this season has the roofing been SO
Intense and spontaneous as was in evi-
dence yesterday. The encouraging
shouts from the multitude spurred Gri6's
young players to do their 'durndest" and
the club looked like the greatest aggre-
cation ever.
Manager Jennings sent in three hurlers.
Mark Hall started and lasted five innings.
Hyies Main toiled for two frames, and
Reynolds pitched the eighth. RunS were
obtained OF each member of the trio
mentioned.
Ayers quickly sent back the first two
men to face him, but High clubbed to
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
Bon1oT sMAsHEs AUTO RECORD
sp.a.i to N. w,.hinston Herald.

Special to Ths Washington Herald.
Indianapolis, Ind. May ia new
track record was made at the Motor
Speedway today when Boillot, the
French driver, covered the two and one
half miles in 1:3o:1S, q speed Of approx
mately 100 miles an hour. The record
was made during the elimination speed
trials for Saturdays 500-mile race.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
SEE T0DAY's GAME-FREE.

Berberich's are giving one grand stand
seat for today's game between the GrifY-
men and Tigers at American League
Park to every purchaser of pair of the
famous Craddock. Burrojaps or Stead
fast shoes. This OFFER Is made by their
Seventh street store only.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Runs-Hcr7og. Groh t9, HobltzeIl. Bates. Clark
Rawlings. Psskert. Magee t9. Cravath. Devore
killifer. Hits made-Of Ames. 10 in Is innings
on Benton. in % inning: of Marshall. in
innings; OF Chalmers, in innings; of Oeschgr.
In inning Two-base hit-Benton. Sacrifice hits
Groh. Clark. Double play-Herzos to Groh to Hob
litzell Struck out-By Ames. 4: by Marshall 2: hy
Chalmers !. Stolen hases-Gruh Clark Fiut has
on bsIls-of Ames. 4; on Marshall. 1; OF Chalmers
>: OF Oeschser. Umpires-Mesrs. Klem and
Hart. Time Of game-z hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
MARSANS MAKES FINE
CATCH AND REDS WIN
Line Drive from Luderus' Bat. Which
Cuban Catches. Checks Rally
by the Phillies.

Cincinnati. May N.-The Reds made it
two out OF three from the Phillies, TAX
ing today's contest. to 6 but it took
a record-breaking stunt to turn the vic
tory. In the eighth, with two men on
the bases and three runs needed to tie,
Marsans made a sensational catch of a
line drive by Luderus- Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Runs Martin. Tormey. weems. Hagerty. RendaIl.
Rockwell. First base On eror-GeofEetown Left
on bases-Georgetown. 4; Gallandet 9. First base
on bslls-Of Haserty, 6; on Rasmussen. 2 Struck
out-By Haeerty. 9; By Rasmussen s. Home run
weemA Two-bass hits-Msrtin. DAILY. Rockwell.
Stolen bases-Rockvell. Tormey -Cusack. Double
plays-Rsckwell to Marshall co: Haserty to Tomey
10 Martin Passed ball-weems. Umptre-Mr. Dunn.
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Runs-Burns. Msrtle. Meyers. Phelan. Left on
bsses-New Ycrk. s: Chicago. Hits-On label, q
in innings. rwo-base hits-Archer. Bescher.
Ihree-bass hits-Phelan. snoduasA Sacrifice hits
Beschr. Burns. Grant. Leach. Sweeney. label
stolen base-Bnms- Double play-Duyle TO Grant
to Aestle. Bases on balloon Zaxel, 4: on Mathew
son. !. Struck out-By zsbei. .; b. Smith. !; by
Mathewson. 2 HIT By pitched hali-Bwns Um-
pires-Messs. Orh and Byron. Time Of same-i
hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Runs-Hooper. Scott. Speaker %. Gardner. Id.
bold, Bisiand. Turner. BilnsA Tvo-base hits
Turner, Scott, Gainer. Bsland Lelivelt. nree-bsse
hit-Gsrdne. First base on bsils-o6 Wood. ); OF
steen. 2. Struck out-By Wood. j. Sacrifice hits
Bisand Scott Sacrifice fies-Lajoie. Gamer Lewis.
Gardner. Hits msde-on Hassrman. 4 I'm 2iS In
nings: Oh steen. In s2-3 inninss. Baik-Steen.
Umpires-Mesr. Chill and Sheridan. Atteodance-
4.0e
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
BIKE RACES START NOV. Fl.

Special to The Washington He,ld.
New York. May N.-The six-day bicy-
Gle race this year will be held in Madi-
son Square Garden. November Is to q.
which is much earlier than usual
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
YALE TENNIS TEAM LOSES
10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Princeton. N. J.. May 1.-THE Prince
ton tennis team defeated Yale here to-
day with six matches to nothing. Rain
interrupted the meet. and the last three
matches were called on.