davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
YANITIE Again
LOSES RACE TO
FAST RESOLUTE
Cup Candidates Finally Pull.
: Event and Run Neck and
Neck Over Course.
FINISH SECOND APART
Less Than Two Minutes Separate the
Three Yachts-Wind Did Not
Exceed Eleven Miles.

Newport. R. l.. July lS-After a weary
week of enforced idieness caused by fog
and the vagaries Of the weather, cup
candidates finally pulled on the first race
they have sailed since last Monday to-
day, and as II to reward the yachtsmen
for their long wait Resolute and Vanitie
sailed a neck-and-neck race, finishing
only a second apart over a twenty-eight-
mile course As usual. Resolute won
again, but for the third time since they
began racing vanftie made the fastest
time over the course. only to lose the
race on time allowance. Vanitie actually
beat Resolute by As seconds. but thanks
TO an allowance Of minute - seconds.
the Herreshoff boat won by 50 seconds
corrected time and also defeated Defiance
by minute IS seconds.
In other words, less than two minutes
separated the three yachts at the, finish,
which. by the way. Is also the first time
the three yachts have finished on such
even terms since they began racing.
The race was sailed twice around a
fourteen-mile windward and leeward
course from Brentons Reef Lightship to
Point Judith Whistling Buoy and return,
and included fourteen miles OF windward
work and fourteen miles OF running.
Except for a little fresh pun right
after the start, the wind at no time
exceeded about eleven miles per hour.
In the long. rolling sea- Resolute
showed at the best in windward work.
but on the second round. when she had
the race well in hand. she ran into a
soft spot under Narragansett Pier, which
enabled her rivals TO pick up what they
had lost.
AS a result Vanitie was almost on
even terms with Resolute when the pair
started ON the seyen-mile run down n
wind for the home mark.
Inch by inch, Vanitie picked Up on
Resolute In the run TO the finish. but
the Herreshoff boat managed to cross
the finish line Just one second ahead and
won out on time allowance
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
CARDINALS CAPTURE
GAME FROM PHILLIES
MiIler's Timely Single in the Ninth
Inning Lands Battle for St.
Louis, E to 5.

St Louis, July 1a-Miller's single in
the ninth with two out scored Huggins
with the run that gave the Cardinals q
to victory over the Phillies today.
Alexander received the worst drubbing he
has-had from the Cards since entering
the National League. A triple by Hug
gins, a double by Dresser, single by
Wilson and the squeeze play gave the
locals three in the hrst while Burns
tumble. Dolan's single and Wilson's
double counted two in the third Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
BRAVES POUND AMES
AND DEFEAT REDS
Cincinnati Hurler Is Ineffective and
Boston Outfit Romps Home with
Game, 6 to 8.

Cincinnati, July 1S-Rudolph was too
much for the Reds today. while Ames
was wild and Ineffective. Boston driving
his delivery hard 10 all parts OF the lot
and taking the second game Of the series,
6 to 5. Lear. who relieved Ames in the
seventh, pitched fair ball Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
GIANTS Divide
DOUBLE.HEADER
New York Outfit Breaks
Even with Pittsburgh
Pirates. i
HARMON SHOWS FORM
Mathewson's Mastery Hurting in Sec
ond Contest Lands Game for
McGrsw's Crew.
HARMON SHOWS FORM

Pirates broke even here this afternoon
in an Interesting double-header. The
Pirates won the first, 3 to Q. the Giants
being unabls to connect with Harmon
when hits meant runs. The second game
went ten innings. the Giants winning, 6
to 5. Matty had ragged support in the
second game, but pulled himself out by
mastery pitching in the pinches. Both
clubs made splendid rallies in the tenth
inning but the Giants was the better
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
oUIMET RETAINS TITLE.

Newton. Mass, July 1S-Francis
ouimet, of the Woodland Golf Club. re-
tained his title as State amateur golf
champion today, when he defeated R. r.
Gorton, of Braeburn, in the final round
Of the championship tournament over the
thirty-six- hole course at Braeburn, S up
and to play.
Ouimet played the same brilliant game
that has marked his consistent work
the tourney.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
NEpTUNEs ISSUE Def.

The Neptune A. c. ball team would
like to arrange games with all teams
averaging sixteen years of age, the
Yankees. st. Dominic's, Meridians, and
Hartfords preferred. For games ad-
dress Manager h. Seyfferth. Is 7 street
northeast. or Capt. E. Nally. 1920 Fifth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
LAVENDER PITCHES
CUBS TO VICTORY
Chicagos Star Right-hander Holds
Brooklyn Dodgers to Three Hits.
Winning Game. 4 to 2.

Chicago, July lS.-Lavender pitched the
Cubs To victory in the second battle with
the Dodgers. to 2 The visitors got but
three hits, and Lavender did not give
base on balls. He soaked Cutshaw with
the ball in the seventh and Hummel
tripled. A sacrifice fly counted Hum
NELL The Cubs did no damage to AitchI-
son to any great extent They got their
hits in punches in the third and fifth.
The stick work of Leach. Bresnahan,
Good and Zimmerman featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
DETROIT CAPTURES
OVERTIME CONTEST
Lands Hardfousht Thirteen-inning
Pitchers Battle from Boston
Red Sox, 4 to 2.
LEONARD IS INJURED IN NINTH

Boston, July S-Detroit won from Bos-
ton taday in thirteen innings. to 2
Dubuc, for Detroit, pitched a fine game,
and knocked In two runs. Shore, Leon
ard, and Bedient all worked for Boston,
Leonard being relieved in the ninth as
the result OF twisting his ankle in a col
lision at first Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Runs-Oidring. Collins J. Walsh. Barry. Black
burne. Left on bases-Philadelphia. !: Chicago.
base its-Blackburne. Murphy lap. Sacrifice hits
-Bodie Oldring Z Collins MeInneS. Double play
-McInnes to E Collins First base on eTr0rs-
Philadelphia. I; Chicago L Struck out-By Plank
. Base or baIls-On Plank. 1: o6 walsh. & Time
Of gams-I hour and S. minutes Umpres-MessrA
Evans and Ecan
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
MACKMEN Land
TWO HARD GAMES
Athletics Capture First Game
of Double-header After
Hard Fight, 4 to /.
MISPLAYS MARK CONTEST
Second Gme Is Won from White
Sox. ) to l-Philadelphia Has
Advantage from Start.
MISPLAYS MARK CONTEST

Philadelphia. July 1S-The White Sox
went down in a double-header defeat
against the Athletics here today. The
scores were to l and to l. In both
games the Mackmen had the advantage
from the start The second contest was
featured by errors. eight misplays being
charged up against the performers
SCores-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
SECOND GAME

Runs-Murphy. Oldring %. y. Collins McInnes
Blackburne. Left on bases-Athletics q: Chicago S
Earned runs-Philadelphia. Two-base hit-Old-
ring. Sacrifice hits-E Collins Cg. Sacrifice nies-
J. Collins. Double plays-BanJ to Colings to Nc
lnnes C9. MeInnes unaSSisted First base on errurs
-Philadelphia 2; ChicagD. 2 Hits-Oh Cicotte 6 In
innings: Oh LAthrop I In / inning Struck out
by Cicotts. 2: BY Bender. S Passed balls-MsSer
tg- Stolen baSe-Coliinso Time of gAme-l hour
and . minutes. Umpipes-Msssrs. EsAn and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Runs-C1tshaW. Hummd. Leach. BresnAhAn C1,
Lavender. TEo-baSe hits-Smith. Leach, Wheat
Three-base hit-HumInel. Double plzy-Hummel to
Mccarthy to smith to CutshaW. First hase on balls
OF Aitchis0n. 4. Struck out-By Aitehison, s; By
Brown, .; t9 Lavender. T. Hit by pitched ball
Cutshaw. Wild ptch-BrO~n. Umpires-Messrs.
RigIer and Emslie. Time Of Eame-I hour and 70
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Young Milton Stock. OF the Giants. has
the best pair OF hands on any player in
the business. and he has the happy
knack OF always having them in the
right place at the right time. Arthur
Devlin. a tall. rangy third baseman. who
was noted for his good hands, never had
anything on Stock In that regard
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Runs-IATan. Z. Walker. Peckiupangh. Cook
lIaisel CALDWELL Hits-0h Hamilton. 6 In In
nings. Sacrifice hy-Peckinpangh. Left on bases-
St Louis. {; New YORK. Base on balls-Of
Hamilton s; of Mitchell. L: on Caldwell. L Struck
out-By Hamilton. 2; By Caldwell, Wild pitches
BY Hamilton 2 Umpires-MessrS Chill and Con-
molly Attendance-IsOoe.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Runs-HugEins ca. Dresser Czl, Dolan. J. Miller,
Byrne, Paskert, Lobert Magee %. Two-hase hits
Budsrus. Dresser. Wilson co. Three-hase hit-Hug-
gins Home rIn-MAgee. Stolen base-Looert- sac
mice hit-Beck First base on baIls-On AfzAndeT.
2 Struck Out-By Alexander. 5; by Griner. j. Hit
BY pitched ball-By Alexander, l. Double pays-
RiIlifer to Lobert: Kilhfer to Luderus to Martin.
Umpires-Mesxrs. Han and Risler. Time Of game-
hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

President Hedges. OF the Browns. Is
travelling about the country with his
club. II has. been long time since
Hedges Travelled with his club. but they
are up In the race now.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Hnns-MeaIF. Lfonard, Wagner %. ]. Kelly.
Bescier DOfie Co. Burns. Fletcher. TWo-bass hts
-Mensor. Cney. DoSie, Burns. Thrse-base h.t-Jim
kelley. sacrfisss hit-Jim kelley. SAcrincs ny-
Konetehy. Stolen bsses-Do1S.S snodgrass. Meyers,
Mathessou. Double plAyAGibson - Konetchy.
First bxse on bails-on Mammaux. 2: OF McSnilien,
Z Struck out--By Msmmaux. /; By McouIlen. );
b. Asthev.on, 4 Umpires-Meszrx Byron and LIN
culn.l Tine Of gams-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Hii'e 'AnitN DsNt hesoiute " - secOoo@
Portsmouth. July lS.-Shamroek ". ac-
companied by the steam yacht Erin.
sailed from Gosport today and proceeded
past the moblized feet from Spithead TO
Southampton. attracting great attention
from he crowds ashore and ahoat- The
challenger was in a ketch rig. After
swinging for adjustment before going
to Falmouth. which is the last port of
call before leaving for America Later in
the afternoon the Shamrock and the Erin
left Gosport for Falmouth.
Sir Thomas Upton, interviewed today
on board the Erip. said:
'I am leaving for America with every
confidence that the next boat build will
be a defender and not a challenger"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
BATTLE TO A DRAW.

Melbourne. Australia. July 1a-Joe
yelling, OF Chicago. and sapper 0'Neill.
OF England. fought q twenty-round draw
here tonight
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Rumor has IT that Manager Mack. Of
the Atlantic club Is trying to tie up lis
players to three-year contracts.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Ffttseurgh. gh.................... o 90 90 rs
Runs-Menzor J. Kelly, Carey. Three-base hit
Viox. Sacrifice hits-viOx Harmon Double play
Stock TO Doyle to Merkle. BASES on balls-Od
Harmon, 1; Of Demaree. ): Od FrOmme. l. Hit BY
pitcher-By Demaree( Vio1). Struck out-By Har-
mon. ;; by Demaree L Time Of EAue-2 hours
and Is minutes. Umpires-Meszs. Byron and John
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Owing to the continued sale OF Baiti-
more players, Manager Jack Dunn has
been forced to play his son In the outneld
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Cory Dolan is going so good in ST
Louis that he has beaten couple Of
outnelders for their positions
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Ran for stanase in the eighth.
tBatted for Cady in the seventh.
HATED for Shore In the seventh.
gRan for Leonard In the seventh.
Slated for Bedient in the thirteenth.
Detroit. oooIso 0ooeo -
Roston...........- o1ooo 20 o o.
Runs-veach. Kaunangh @. High. Speaker
Lewis. Two-base hits-Speaker co, Lewis. Dubuc.
First base On bals-0h Dubuc. G struck out-By
Dub1c. 1; by Leonard, 1; By Bedient. q b. Shore
Sacrifice hits-Janyrin. Lewis StAnage. Double
plays-PmteIl to stAnage to Heilman; Yerke to
JanFrin; Bush 70 Heilman: Gardner to Yeskes 10
Januin; Beach to Baker. Hit b. pitche-By
Leonard. Veach. Umpires-Messus Dineen and
Sheridan. Attendance-Hoo
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Resolnts beat yanitie By s. seconds and Dedance
by I minute IS secunds oorrected time. On actual
time Vanitie beat Rssolute By k Seconds,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Ruus-DeEure. EEes tl. Schmidt Mann O.
Moran e.. Herzos- Tvo1bass hit-Hezog. Three
- hits-EEen Mann Go~dy. Doubae plays
Hersog to Mollwitz, Groh 70 AoIlwitz. Rudolph 70
NaranriIls to Schmidt Stuek out-By Rudolpn
a. b Auies 4 Bases haIls-oh Rudolph !:
~ knes, ?; eG Lear. L wnd ritehes-Ames q.
Time q szme-l hour and g minutes Umpirss-
Messrs. Quislsy and Easoa
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
rotals.,... q fnH

.Battsd for Anes in sixth
iran for Erwin in sixth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
SECOND CANE.

Totals. 81. a % % 10
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

'BAtted for Stock in ninth.
tBatted for Demaree in fifth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

yEan Tor Leonard IN The seTenth-
s.Batted for Bedient In the thirteenth
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

.Batted for Aitchison in the eighth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

ter in turn has turned Tom Hughes
over to Boston.
The Strangers Prize at the Velo-
drome yesterday afternoon looked
like an Australian championship. Ia
| the final were All Goulet, All
Grenda and Jackie Clark, all Anti
podeans, and Walter Rutt, the big
German" And yet the German won
won after great ride and great
race. To the surprise of all. Goul-
let was last-absolutely last. AS the
race was run Rutt was the best, bur
Goullet's poor showing was due in a
large measure To his lack Of judg-
ment. He was in a good position at
the bell, but was caught for
sleeper by Clark, who came with
rush down the homestretch, lap to
go. He raced around Goullet, who
rode SO close to the flat that his
pedal hit the track. Clark, once in
front, looked like winner going
down the backstretch. and he was
Rutt. however, was very good yes
terday. and he just nipped Clark at
the tape Grenda came on the in>
side and was a close third, with
Goullet nowhere.
@
There was more to the Strangers
Prize than the actual race. Cesar
Moretti, the Italian, and Clark, who
were in the same heat, came to
blows in the paddock after Clark had
showed Moretti off his wheel at the
first turn on the second lap of the
second qualifying heat of the contest.
Carlo Vanoni was the only other
starter. and both Moretti and Clark
were after his wheel Clark got it.
and Moretti came up on the inside
and tried to pull Clark off. Jackie
wouldn't stand for II, and the only
way he had to protect himself was
to shove Moretti away from him.
This he did, but in doing so Moretti
took a tumble. He had an easy fall,
but that wasn't it. Clark had de-
clared before the start of the heat
that he was going to throw Moretti
down, and Moretti had heard of his
threat. Jackie made good, and Mo-
retti evidently felt that it was up
to him to get even. AS matters
turned out, both riders got the
worst of it in the end. AS to the
battle, it was about an even thing.
Clark threw Moretti and Moretti
slap ae1 Clark real hard on the
cheek But along came Mr., Referee
Arthur Ross and tackled a $25 fine
on each rider. That was the hard
blow. and both men are still pro-
testing, but they will pay their fines
just the same. and be good boys in
the future.
Those who didn't know the whole
circumstances thought that Morettis
action in striking Clark was con-
temptible 1t looked that way, too.
In the first place, Moretti is great
big fellow of more than 200 pounds
ana 1ldIh Is d llttit iCiiOW VI ITO
7 pounds or so. But little fellows, you
! know, are sometimes very saucy boys.
Clark, it is said, was saucy boy yes
! terday. He not only threatened to
put Moretti down, but it is said Il II
he was referring to Moretti in very
disrespectful manner when the big
Italian slapped him on the check.
The blow was neither hard nor dam
aging, and Clark landed straight
left on Moretti's chin that did more
damage Though there is a vast diff
ference in size, and Clark can't fight
lick, expert opinion prevailed after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
MISS BOTT|CHER
IN SECOND ROUND
Newark Girl Defeats Mrs. l.. Z.
Murray, of MOntclair, in State
Tennis Tourney.

Miss A. Botticher, Of this city, was
among those who advanced to the
second round of the New Jersey State
women's lawn tennis championship
tournament, which opened on the
courts of the Morristown Field Club
yesterday. Miss Botticher opposed
Mrs. l.. u. Murray, of Montclair, In the
first round. but it was not until a
dozen games of the third set that the
local girl was able to clinch her VIC
tory.
Only four matches were played yes
terday. Miss Marjorie Foote, of Nor
ristown, defeated Miss Anne Brad
ley; Miss Adele Cragin, of New York,
won from Miss Hazel Newhouse, of
Rutherford, and Miss Aida M. Doyle,
of Washington, ID. c., was a victor
over Miss Margaret Metcalf.
Twenty-eight have entered the tour
ney, including Miss Marie Wagner,
the national indoor champion, and
Mrs c. n. Beard, erstwhile holder of
the State championship. The rest of
the field will get into action today.
1t was announced yesterday that Mrs.
Marshall Mclean, the New Jersey and
Metropolitan champion, would prob
ably not defend her State title.
Washburn Wins.
BY fine exhibition of skill on the
courts of the Hollywood Club, Long
Branch, Watson M. Washburn, of
New York won the annual open
tournament yesterday, defeating S.
II. Voshell and Gustav f. Touch
ard in the semi-final and final
rounds. He received the seasons sill
yer cup and also earned leg on the
challenge cup of the club, as Lyle f.,
Mahan, the holder was obliged to de-
fault
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

AS far as the league race is con-
cerned this, year, it makes little diff
ference who wins. just now it looks
like Rochester, though Providence
would be a popular victor Rochester
even with her pennant prospects,
isn't drawing at all, while Providence,
with a fair show only for first place,
only city in the league that has held
it's own and the Grays, they say,
have made big money. Ebbets evil
IDENTITY wants Rochester to win and it
said that Brooklyn is In favor of a
Boston victory. Ebbets gave Red
Smith to the Braves and he gave
Enzmann to Rochester, and Roches-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

Something has got to happen, and
League is gone-gone for good. 1t
will take new arrangement all
around to bring baseball back to
where it belongs on this once very
popular circuit. In Newark here the
people are very sore, and they will
never stand for another club that is
controlled by big league owners. The
laws of baseball will also have to be
changed before Newark and the other
cities on the International League
| circuit will rally to the support of the
| owners-outside owners or otherwise.
1t is a sad mistake to have cities the
size of ours controlled by other
| sources. We must not be made d
farm" for Brooklyn, or barnyard
for the National League or the Amer
lean League. We are big enough to
rule ourselves, to take care of our
selves, and if we happen to have a
player or two who promise to be-
come prominent in their profession 1t
should be up to us to keep them or
dispose of them, and not have some
of the clubs in the big leagues choose
them and pluck them or leave them
whenever they choose. No matter
what the outcome of the present base
ball war, the laws that bind and block
such leagues as the international
should be changed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

A report has it that something is
brewing in baseball circles and that
the REGULARS" and the OUTLAWS" will
come together very soon. In fact,
meetings are being held now by both
of the warning factions, and it is said
that there will be a compromise. If
the Feds and the regulars" fail to
come to an agreement, there is a big
chance that Newark will get in the
"outlaw" league. A friend of the
Feds has been booming Newark as
just the place right along, and it is
claimed that enough money can be
secured on call to take over a fran
chise If the compromise goes
through, though. it will be hard to tell
just where Newark is to get off. An
other year of the Ebbets regime would
be exceedingly painful and it would
be much against the wishes of the
people of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

The war has been a hardship and
the owners are not to be blamed en-
tirely for making deals that will see
them through. Jack Dunn, Of Bal
timore, who was only in for shoe
string, couldn't be taken to task very
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

The International League is not in
a very substantial condition, and it
wouldn't be very startling to see
something happen any day. The club
owners are up a tree and don't know
what to do. They are losing money
hand over fist and they are simply
sticking around in the hope that a
new light will be turned on. 1t is
any old odds that the magnates have
been promised something-financi
help, perhaps-or else they would
have given un the ship long ago, No
men, or no set of men, are going to
face disaster with no hope of success
unless there Is an incentive back of
it. The international League has
been practically killed by the inva-
sion of the Feds and it win not come
back in a hurry. There may be a
compromise and organized base
bali may triumph in the end, but the
old International League has a
broken back, and it will take some
time and some good, kind doctor to
fix ii up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

we'll for selling his star players in
Even Dunn's idea of shifting his
Baltimore team to Wilmington is not
to be condemned. But in all the
chickering's and all the deals the own
ers of the Newark club have been
the boldest. They have taken about
all the best men we had-and they
have even taken from us and given
to someone else. It is said that
this was done in order to return u
favor. In any event, the deal with
Rochester, giving Johnny Enzmann.
the pitcher, to the Hustlers, doesn't
look right at all. As long as Mr..
Ebbets took from us to benefit him
self we said nothing. but when he
took from us to benefit others we
felt that it was time to put up
kick
C
Personally it is nothing to me what
Ebbets does with his ball players. but
If he expects support for his good acts
Ht HluSL dtCtDl tIlllEiSltl WhtIl it
makes blunder. Bbbets still main
tains that he has a right to take play
ers from the Newark club and adj
vance them to the Brooklyn club.
That he has, we'll admit but when
he sends Newark players to other
clubs, that is a different thing en-
tirely. Ebbets, will likely have an
alibi for his action. but l am only
voicing the sentiment of the Newark
public when l say that Ebbets and his
methods are not liked at all over here.
OF course, Ebbets, in turn, may not
like us any too well, and, taking
things at their face value, the best
way to do is to call it quits. Ebbets
will sell his club in a minute, we
know, for he has said so in long in
terview in a New York paper. He
will also sell cheap, but he will not
sacrifice his interests here, the story
goes. To sell is all right. and we
wish Mr.. Ebbets luck in his search
for buyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

Spears took his hand off the bars
to push Anderson out of the way IN
the fourth heat Of the Strangers
Prize. but when Spears was ready to
push Anderson was not there. ANDY
was having a fine and fast Sleigh
ride back of Rutt. who won the heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

Had Bill Bailey used the right sort
of Judgment he could have made the
final of the Strangers Prize yester-
DAY. Bill waited too long and let
Grenda. ride his own race. with the
result that Grenda won. Bailey had
more speed than Grenda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

Wohlrab and McDougall put up a
yell after the former champion was
DISQUALIFIED for teaming with the
baker in the open amateur race. but
it did them. no good. What am
going to doB" said Gus. "if he sits
on me and | knock him down. then
I'm disqualified and if | go' with
him on you disqualify him"