davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

himself. The rest of the Sox beavers
have been turning in good games,
but with Walsh in shape it is figured
that the players would have gained,
confidence.
Hot weather will be encountered in
the east, and if Walsh is ever to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
CUP CHALLENGER WINS
WITH new CUTTER RIG
Outsails Older Shamrock and
Leads by Three Miles
ut Finish.
Special Gable De.pasch 10 Tue sry.

ToRouAY, England, June 29--The cup
challenger Shamrock ". easily outsafled
the 80 meter Shamrock to-day over a
course eighteen miles TO wlndwlrd and
return. The challenger, IN light wind.
sailed tho course In hours 10 minutes
seconds. When snc finished the old
Shamrock was three miles astern and did
not sail out the race.
The challenger appeared ~ the line
with her cutter rig. that II, carrying n
tib and foresiaysail. Both yachts had
club topsais set and used baby jlb top
calls on the wind. The mannuvring for
position at the start was keen. and before
tho signal was made the challenger gained
tho weather berth and crossed the line
sixteen seconds ahead OF the trial yacht.
They We're on the starboard tack at the
start and the new yacht slipped away
so fast that when she was flung about
on the Port tack she was leading by
more than two minutes When on Berry
Head she had increased this lead to
four minutes. The wind In the bay was
southeast, hut outside II was south by
west. 40 the mark was shifted In order
to make IL d dead beat to windward al,
Of the way. The wind was lighter out
side and there vas some fog. Tho chal.
leuEer turned the weather mark at
As 90. and the trial yacht at 2.i0:i2.
Balloon jib topsals were set for
broad reach back TO Berry Head. and
he challenger made a splendid display
Of llSht weather sailing, drawing steadily
ahead all the time When inside Berry
Head spinHakers were doomed out, first
to port and later To starbuard. The
lenger finished at 4 ;l9 :O5. At that time
AZ the trial yacht was at least three
miles astern. she Quit the race and was
toyed into the harbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
PHILLIPS HAS CLEAN SLATE.
A Default and Two Lone sets Pue
Him In Fourth Round.

Il. NJ. Phillips OF the Harlem Lawn Ten.
mis- Club. Frederick c. Baggs and 4. II.
Vosheli OF the Borough Park Lawn Tennis
Club reached the fourth round In the lawn
tennis tournament for the championship
OF Long Island at the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club courts yesterday. Phillips
came through without the loss OF a game
on IA default by Paul Mead in the second
round and victory over J. y. Martin In
the third round Mt straight love sets.
Bags won two matches each In straight
sets, defeating George S. GroesbecI IS.
6-2. and II. &. Rand Go, CT. Vosneli,
who won the tournament last year, only
TO he defeated by Gustave +. Touchard In
the challenge round. defeated y. L. Cope.
land O.. Go, and s. u. burrows Il.
CO. The summaries:
Long Island Championship, Monr singles
aotea,sd " r. Ross ~ ' s-i. Cd s2l qI!p1X
fault. Arthur NJ. Lovibond won from A. {
Trask by default; Kenneth Fisher won from
W. k. II. Emerson D default. II. II. Besss
won from $. ID. Ward BY default: C. @. Bur
T nsd fe's %SSd q deis. oiys g. f H:s
Sd St; Thomas on Aekerisns Won from
Arthur S. crasin BY default. o. a. [. p.onns
won from u Henderson BY dsfauit! Russell
Holt defeated Richard Coleman. 6--t. III.
7; skddy Harden. Jr., defeated Arthur J.
Cohen won from M u. Fox. ir., by d.
fault: George j.. Gutvillig won from L. D
Grinnell by default; c. L. Johnson. Jr., Dc.
feated Frank y. ogiivie. 49,. ell: "
EaTa S 9stesisd sssn,ey BsiiS%s: s,,i. ST
default; J. ". Anderson won from Harry
Georges Aranyi by default; L, W. Fishsr
won from Ira a. ssnkey by dsfauit,
Second RoSndWi. shumway dsfss,ed T.
Lake. e.. 60; E. C. Oelsncr won from
w. n. McCarroil by default: u. "a. PhiiliDs
Tin won from Count AlsnsndE 6slun by de-
Mckee. s mS. s--e: 4, c. Kama Won n,m
NJ / I. Gaivao by dsfauit; FredsrseH b
Bags defeated George y. Crossbeck. -.
a. kenne'h D. Fisher defeated g. =
HHdsp.en d sffsas p:i, cohen t sc:
c. c. Chambers defested W. Rand, 80
60 50; J. W. Anderson detected
from iron Mari Mark NoSie BY a.fsu,,; b Y pSirht
II A. William, defeated H.nmsts .Nossss,
!.-6. So; Preston Cumming defeated
Howard Miller. As. 81. 81 MMls JSAM-
son defeated William Hartye. 6-S. 50; n.
Rossnthel won from =: Prauner by defsclt;
Sy default g. Howard vo.ssii asfs"ssd x
from Leonard Bsskn,sn By Default
Third Round--Benjamin N. Phillips De-
f.ai Sa,l; d + Mssi'G c. 80; y:sd:Hst
8. HO.srd vosh.il defeated s. n S:ssvs.
81, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Maiden two-yesr- odds; SELL
Ing; purse. $500; fye and hall furlongs-
sslo. show 80. 10, won; Dundrsary. 100 Con
noily), place S490. show 81. so. second; -.
charicoth, los tKeosh). show '''sc, third,
s,oneweod, McXdoo. Bell Buoy and Mos,
'0 Second nd Race-Fliies and mares; for
three-year- and UPWARD; selling; purse purse
: :sSS ~ 81 plsss Sac show w.
Tayolara. iO2 tc9nnGl!y). place ,,d,J5,sC show
:hd sS' $50 'SS"a bird d0ul fine pai es o
ubo' Buia -weieh, Royal Dainty. Duchess
Third nace-.-For twO-yeer. olds; selling;
$685. nys Snd .,ra hs place
=! a snow $3.50, won: Linda Payne. iiS fccn.
noiiyt, place ,3.io. show ,2sO. second; Al
ksnet' iSs tDishmOnJ. show 'i20. third.
AImeda Lawrence. swee, Lottic, Rhodes,
Ysilaha and F, a weigLo also ran r,.
selling purse $500; one mile and a siE'
!,sn,6J:Rny mac Goaass .n iSS GcarT rom
,aso. second; George stori. iOt CTayIori,
show ;:.3o third Time; l;tSt;5' c.,.,.,
and Mockler also ran.
Fifth Race--Threo-ye year ODDS; selling.
mouse %ssss 'iSS on MotS ' s fna ',S p3aac
1850, show 81. 20, won Bank BILL 106 tcar-
rolD. place 1870 show '::,4o, seeGnd; Little
surpGssing beaumont Belle. Hortense.
Sixth Race-Selling; for four-year- olds and
500. ,aas .o 80 So 1o sIafat A 'SsS
Felowman,, lO7 tobert). show $3.50. third
1' 9?sa -, Color Tor s,ay.po Prospect, Annie
sellers. Hsnly and Galley Slave also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
TITLE GOES TO BEHR
IN CHALLENGE ROUND
TOuchard Fails in Attempt to
Defend Middle States
Championship.
FIRST SET THE CLOSEST
With Score II Against Him,
Challenger Rallies
and Wins.
FIRST SET THE CLOSEST

SouTH ORANGE, June 29.--Gustave H.
Touchard OF the West side Tennis Club
was despoIled of his Middle States lawn
tennis championship crown by Kari Behr
of the same club. who defeated him in the
challenge round of tho tournament n. the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club here to-day
three sets TO one. The scores OF the sets
were SIS, g.. 4---s. 6-?. c. +. Wat
son. Jr.. who strained his ankle last Fri
day, was unable to play In the final round
of the doubles to-day and he and his part
ncr. George l.. Wrenn. defaulted to Behr
and Theodore II. Pell. The latter team
will play In the challenge round for the
title against Touchard and Watson NJ.
Washburn Tomorrow afternoon at 3 80
Bchr was at his best to-day and won
the first set after a game uphill fight.
With the score at fl In his favor the
champion became q little careless and be-
gan to drive into the net frequently. These
errors helped Behr materially for the next
two games and the former internationalist
brought the score up 10 "a. Touchard
won the next game and appeared to have
the sct we'll in hand. but he developed an
other streak of wildness and allowed his
opponent to bring the set 10 deuce ut all.
The challenger fought with renewed vigor
then and although he lost the eleventh
game hc walked away with the next
three.
With the loss of the first 1T after II
had seemed won the champion appar-
emily lost heart, for he played wrctched
tennis and never had chance in the sec
ond set In tho third set. however.
Touchard took n brace and evidently
made "A sincere effort to recover lost
ground. for he played real tennis and
showed an ability to finish by taking the
set after the score stood at "a against
him. In the last three games OF the set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
JACKIE CLARKE WINS VOTES.
Popularity Contest Results In VIC
tory for Auatrnlian.

NEWARK. June 2s.-The count in the
bicycle popularity voting contest was COM
pleted this afternoon and. ar was fore
casted In the early stages OF II, Jackie
Clarke. the Australian rider, was tho VIC
tor, winning the automobile offered AS the
first prize on a vote Of 1923. This was
plurality OF 1886 over Frank Kramer,
the American champion. who was second.
The other riders were nowhere In the
contest Jokus being third. with but 1856.
The amateur riders here are very much
concerned over the report that several
OF the leading simon pures are to be
turned professional. to make fields for the
various tracks In the middle West, es-
pecially Cleveland and Salt Lake City.
Jay Eaton, the old time rider. has gone to
Cleveland. and II Is said he anticipates
the organization Of a Western circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
COQUETTE is FIRST
IN CLOVER STAKES
Celt Colt, Made FavOrite Over
Butler Pair, Wins by
Half a Length.
BUXTON RIDES GOOD RACE
Slips Over to Rail When Sea
Shell Swerves and Leads
to Wire.
BUXTON RIDES GOOD RACE

The produce OF Celt came to the font
again In the race for tho Clover Stakes,
for two-year-olds. at Aqueduct yesterday,
Coquette, owned by the Brookside Stable.
getting home In front OF a good field after
sharp brush over five furongs There
was some surprise when Coquette was
made favortc over the formidable pair
entered By James Butler and Sea Shell.
which defeated the great Comely in the
Hudson Stakes last week. The finish
justified the choice, however, and CO.
quette, admirably ridden by Buxton, won
stirring race by neck from Pixy. with
Catalina, tho best OF the Butler pair. In
third place.
Sea Shell and Coquette. berthed close
TO the rail- both broke well. and NJ the
bend leading to the stretch the former
had her nose In front Catalina and
Plxy were In cloeo attendance. and before
the furlong pole was reached Butwell was
applying the whip to Sea Shell IN vain
endeavor to keep the rail position. Sea
Shell lost her foot for u moment, and in
that time Buxton. on Coquette. slipped
over and usurped the inside position. with
fixy and Catalina forming "A barrier when
Sea Shell showed return OF speed that
threatened the leaders. Sea Shell dropped
back beaten, and II was n hard drive to
the wire. ending in favor of Coquette by
half IA length with Pixy just nosing out
Catalina for the place.
Capt. Y. y. Cassatts Flying Fairy
again proved her sterling racing qualities
In the second event "A handicap for mares
ON account of her hard race In the Carter
Handicap on Saturday the bcttors were
chary of supporting Flying Fairy when
speculation opened, and the Oneck Stables
Sprite opened favoritc, only to be dis
placed rs choice by Flying Fairy when
the many admirers Of Capt. Cassatts Ally
rallied to her support.
When the barrier went Up Sprite
reared and refused 10 break with tho
rest so that she was five lengths behind
when the field got under way. Helen
Barbee was quickly in her running and
favored by the inside position led around
the turn with Flying Fairy rushing up
into second place. Butwell began TO
drive Spritc as soon as she made UP her
mind to run. and she worked up into
third place on turning into the stretch.
There was tho semblancc of a race until
the eighth hole when Davies called on
Flying Fairy, and she left the others as
though they were anchored. Capt. Cas-
salts mare just galloped past the Judges
eight lengths to the good and Helen Bar
bee managed to stall of Sprite's chal-
lenge and take second money by half a
length
The summaries:
FIRST RACE.
For maiden three-year-olds and upward: SELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
MAY USE GOVERNMENT FIELD.
Bilis introduced In Congress for
Army-Navy Game site.

WARRINGTON, June 29.-Resolutions
authorizing the use OF the Government
polo field here for the Army Navy foot
ball game were introduced In Congress
to-day
The measure. introduced in the Senate
by Senator swanson of Virginia, provides
that provision be made In time for the
holding OF this years game In Washing
ton.
Under the terms of the resolution the
Government would be put to no expense,
hut the Chief OF Engineers War Depart
ment, Is directed to permit the erection
of temporary stands and buildings with
the proviso that these temporary struc-
lures shall be removed after each game.
a similar measure was introduced in
the House by Congressman Carlln of Vir-
ginia. II is expected that the business men
of Washington through the Board of Trade
will raise the funds necessary for the
temporary stands and buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
DELAWARE TOURNEY BEGINS.
johnson and Murray Are Favorttes
for Tennis Title.

wfLMISoToN, Del. June 29.--The two
Californians. Lndiey Murray. winner Of
the Metropolitan title. and Herbert L.
Hahn. are among the competitors in the
annual tennis tournament for the cham
pionship OF Delaware, which began to-
day on the courts OF the Wilmington
Country Club. Among the large num-
Der OF Eastern players who will oppose
the visitors from the Pacific coast is Wal
Taco +. johnson, and he is expected to
fight II out with Murray for the chief
honor OF the tourney.
Defaults were frequent in the early
rounds to-day. johnson won without OPP
position In the first round. but In the Sec
ond had to play c. c. FELTON, OF Har-
ward. After some good tennis Johnson
won, 6--3. e..
Murray beat Eugene Ds Pont. n local
player. Go. Ga. thin morning. and
Hahn beat Norman johnson OF New
York. Is, Ga Count Alex Salin OF
Austria was beaten, Ga. So. In an in
teresting match by Richard Harte, Hunt
ingdon Valley and Count Otto Salm
also met with defeat His conqueror was
Sidney Thayer, Jr, the Philadelphia
Junior champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

elk Acknowledgements. rs ~ dian:
10 iGond'. i, to "a" e 10 ' md '" To
second Marian. ic4 Warrington. 40 to /.
!; s and to third Tips LIN
Maid. and Mordecai also ran.
second Race-Three year .olds and up
ward: foalcd IN Canada; purse $500 one mile
and sixteenth--Duke OF Chester. 100
sshill,,ns2,o 20 E to and to TO- first;
even second; oafIsnd Lad, 10, 'u
l:s4 ~; sea Lord; Egona. Baeenan,e. Es,
Oakland Lad and Exmer coupled
Third Third RSee--f tt%m -ods and upward
longs-Tankard, 100 (Claverl. 5 to {. 3 TO g
and 20 .. hrst: stout Heart los war
ringtonI. : TO :. TO 10 and to ., second !:
terpe, General Ben Ledi Van Bue and Cowl
Fourth Raoe-Moun, Hope stecpieehaso:
four-yesr-oids ana upward; ss!iins purse
5000 about two milesu,ETton it5 tkohierl;
tpupeeD, II to z, to and to I, second :
Malaga, l.s BRYAN. ITO ! even and 70 8
Fifth Race--Grimsby Hsndicap; three
and a sis,ssnt61Hearts OF oak. lie lGrayi,
10 to 5, 20 and out. nrst: Iochiel, 1903
,Tsplin,: - 70 o. TO 10 and out; second :
! TO 10 and out, third Time. 1919 SO
Floral Park also ran.
sixth Race--Three-ye year olds and upward
selling: purse $500; ono mile on the turf
Sun Queen. l05 (ClavcrI. 10 to l, to l and
to /, first; Zodiac. 95 tSmythD, even. to 2
and to 4, second; Chad Buford, 100 tcslla-
han), Is to I, to and , TO J, third
Time. lac i-5. Centusri. Bundle OF Rags
King Mcdowell, Cassowary, Liberty Hall,
Sir Fretful, Joe Nealon and Tinto also ran. .
Seventh Race--Three- year oids and up
ward; purse $500; selling; one mile on the
and to 8. frat; McCreary. ll2 twsrring-
toni. IL to !, to ! and 10 l, second ;
Bulgarian. 100 tFordl, l2 20 l.; TO l and
Heno'ic Clinton, Curieux, Bernadotte,
Springmass and Benedictinn also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
NEW MAST FOR RESOLUTE.
Made OF steel Plates with Rinss of
Aiuminum--Much Lighter.

BRisToL, r. J., June 2s--The yacht
Resolute was dismantled this morning
All her spars were unshipped. the stand
ing gear removed and then the mast was
unstepped and laid on the Hcrroshoff dock.
A new mast has been built which is $50
pounds lighter than the one used in the
races In New York waters. II is Of steel
plates, with the Joints Tapped and
bevclled- Instead OF the longitudinal
steel angle iron used - strengthen the old
mast aluminium rings are employed.
They are about three feet apart.
The crew got busy In the afternoon
rigging the new spar and 1t probably will
be stepped tomorrow, In the meantime
men are at work on the interior of the
yacht trying 10 strengthen her and stop
tho rivet trouble.
When the Resolute comes out again
she will have aluminium club topsail spars
In addition to an aluminium gaff, ALI OF
which are finished and ready for use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Gabriel
AoUEDUCT TURF NOTES.

Jockey Wolfe. who has been riding for the
Montpelier stable. Is now a free lance. T. ".
Healey who trains for X. T. Wilson, Jr,,
the owner Of the Montpelier Stable. handed
Wolte's contract back to his monther and
received release from hcr as tho boys
guardian
honors. each having two winners. Buxton
Is far In the lead OF the other Jockeys at
this track with ten winning mounts In
the elk days OF racing.
A great race IL promised this afternoon
In the Carlton stakes for three-year- olds.
Luke MoLuks aud Charlestonisn have to
carry extra weight Us penalties, and have
to concede liberal allowances to several
smart performers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Travis and TruesdeII Reaten.

MANcHEsrER. VT, June 29.--Walter J,
Travis met defeat at Ekwanok this after
non lie and w. L. Truesdell OF Fox Hills
were paired against a strong combination
In r. A. Martin, former Vermont cham
pion. and q. n. Croker. the sixty one
year young golfer Of the country club. who
won by I up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Johnnie Baker Makes Good Start.

Johnnie Baker, former 81, Louis
amateur. boxed professionally for the
first time last night at the Olympic A. c.
and made "A good beginning. He out
pointed Ray Hartwell In ten rounds and
had the best OF II all of the way In tho
fourth round he knocked Hartwell down
twice and In the eighth knocked him
down once moro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

Good start; won easily; Lampoon. br. G.. by
Golden Ma KIM idicule; owned by &, X, q,
Biln GO; trained by J. 4. Mayberry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
AUTOMOBILE SHOW TO
BE HELD In JANUARY
One Week Only, and in Grand
Central Palace-TOuring to
the Gap and Beyond.

At the annual meeting OF the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce 1t was
voted 10 hold the automobile shows OF
1915 IN the Grand Central Palace. New
York. January to 9. and in the Coliseum
and First Regiment Armory. Chicago,
January % to 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
LIKELY WINNERS IN RACES
RUN At AQUEDUCT TO-DAY.

First Race - Maxim's Choice,
Wooden Shoes, Aviator.
second Race Yankee Notions.
Spring Board, LeochRres.
Third Rsce-Loujse Travers, Ella
Bryson, Perthshtre.
Fourth Rsce-Fisinny, Charleston
ian, Luke McLuke.
Fifth Rsee-wooden Shoes, Man.
son, Northerner.
sixth Race-Doubiet, The Finn,
George Roesch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

Behr made only three points against the
stone wall defence of the champion.
At the end OF the third set the con-
ties q nts took n rest and there were many
who thought that tho title holder would
come back strong and. having struck his
stride, win easily. When play was
started and Behr took the opening game
after II had gone to deuce many still
felt that Touchard had n good chance for
victory. All doubt as to where the title
would rest for this year was chased away
soon. however. for Behr took advantage
OF the champions listlessness and
working at top speed won the next four
games without the loss of a point. Behr
evidently was satisfied with his work. He
let up n little, allowed Touchard to take
the next two games and then won the
eighth game and with IL the set and the
title easily. The summaries:
Middle States Championship. Mems
Doubles-Ffnal round--Theodore n. Pell and
Karl Behr won from g. =. watson, Jr.. and
George l.. Wrcnn by default.
Middle States Championship, Mems
Sirges-Chalenge round-Karl Bohr de-
feated GustSve T. Touchard. st. CO.
f--e e-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

In addition to the usual amount OF road
travel from the metropolitan district to
Delaware Water Gap en- route to tho
Pocono Mountains and the resorts along
the Delaware River there Is an Increasing
call at tho A. A. A. Touring Bureau for
touring data to southern and western Ne'~
York state points and beyond throus.,
the Water Gap, scranton and Bingham
ton. The motorist from Greater New York
or It's vicinity has n choice among several
routes across northern New Jersey. OF
which the most used Is via the West
Forty-second street ferry, Weehawken,
the western edge of Jersey City and the
reconstructed Plank road TO Newark.
Leaving Newark by Broad street and
Clinton avenue this route leads through
Morristown and Chester 70 German VAL
ley, thence over Schooleys Mountain to
Hackettstown. beyond which there are
three connections TO the Delaware River.
of which the most used crosseJ by Myers
Ferry and passes through Portland to the
Gap. Any who prefer to avoid that ferry
may reach the bridge at Columbia either
by going over Jenny Jump Mountain
west OF Hackettstown or around by the
north through Alamuchy. Johnsonburg
and Blairstown. All three routes Join at
Portland and continue up the one very
picturesque and interesting route along
the river to the Gap.
Those who wish TO return by different
route may continue UP the west side OF
the Delaware River to Dlngman's Ferry to
Milford, at either OF which places "a toll
bridge provides a means of crossing to
the New Jersey side. returning by Branch
willie, Lake Hopatcong. Dover and Mont
clair or through Stockholm. Sewfound-
land and Paterson. Though both of
these routes are considerably longer than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

The State road between Goshen and
Middletown is closed for repairs and II lie
best to use tho following; After passing
park on right, Goshen. continue straight
ahead across Main street onto North
Church street and follow n good dirt but
very winding and billy road through
Phillipsburg to Middletown. entering that
city by East Main street.
ror Ellenvllle continue straight ahead
across North street. thence along West
Main street, turning right on Monhagen
avenue, following State road nearly to
Otisville. Just before reaching that vii
lage one comes to the end OF the road
and then turns left. At next corner turn
right and follow along railroad. At next
fork bear right TO West Brookville there.
at end Of road again, turn right and fol-
low good shale road through wurtsboro
and Summltville TO Ellenville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
FIRST ROUND.

mes Tor Tho seconI FOUND OF Tho TIT
taS.e Of liS mllcs-NsnitIe, i:37:2o; De
nance, l.+3:4g.
The NaNitle reachsd "a miles in 81 min
zee 10 seconds, which Is at The rate Of
49, nautical miles IN hvur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Good start: won easily; AltamahA, b. T. by
Plaudit-- Passan: owned by Mrs. NJ. j. Mar
quette' trained by J. II. Marquette. Jr
SIXTH RACE

For two-ycar-olds which have not won more
uan one race; BY subscription OF SO. with $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

Last seasons price-$l,750
{. o. b. Detroit-was the record
price for a quality Six. And no
comparable Four could meet it.
Now the HUDSON announces
a trebled output. which cuts the
cost 5000. And the new-model
price is $3.50, {. o. b. Detroit.
Last seasons weight--2,980
pounds-was 1000 pounds under
old-time averages for cars Of this
capacity. 1t saved you the weight
Of a car-full Of people, by better
designing and proper materials.
Yet it proved itself, in thousands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

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For maiden thr,e-year-olds and upward: SELL
ing: bv subscription Of $40. with 500 added: six
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