davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11

The Gallagher who "let her go"
was a New Orleans Spaniard and
not an Irishman, and his name
wasn't Gallagher at all, but Gal
lego. There we're almost as many
Gallegos in New Orleans 25 years
ago as there are Smiths in Bos-
ton today, and great many of
them were street car conductors.
So when street car was ready
to pull out of the barn the starter
would call out, LET her go, Gal
lego" The expression soon be-
came known beyond the street car
barns, and finally beyond New
Orleans, but in its travels Gallego
was changed to Gallagher, as the
Celtic name made a stronger APP
peal to the average American than
the Spanish Gallego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
TODAY'S HEALTHOGRAN

In feeding a baby it is just as
important proper attention be
given to the regularity of nurs-
ing as it is that grown people
should eat their meals at regular
times. There are three things
necessary If the health and devel-
opment of a baby are to be regu-
larry maintained. These are the
amount of food given, the quality
or kind of food given and the reg
ularity with which this food is
given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11

Although a live man or two is
the cheeth's favorite appetizer.
the ferocious beast is easily do
mesticated, and when fed on less
stimulating food than blood
makes a harmless household pet.
The sport-loving nabobs of India
tame the cheetah, and use him in
the chase, and it's a fleet deer or
antelope that elndes the long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
AND THE DAIRYMAN.

The Goat-It happens that
both of us are represented among
the twelve signs of the Zodiac. ]
an under the head of Capricorn
Can you think what head yoa
come under?
The Cow (after pondering) -
Aquarius?
The Goat-No; that means wa
ter-carrier"-you're thinking oil
the milkman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
QUITE A LINGUIST.

Mrs. Putton-Ayres had picked
up a few French phrases which
she worked into her talk on every
possible occasion. Entering the
lutcher's shop one day she in
CURED IL he had any "bonivi.
Want"
"Boney what, ma'am?" asked
the butcher, puzzled.
"Bon-vivant," she repeated
That's the French for good liv-
err, you know"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
MATERNAL PRIDE.

Isn't 1t your son, madam. who
ia the adept in physical sports
A champion swimmer. IL L r,
member right?"
Dear me, no! My son is not Q
swimmer. Swimming is common
place! Everybody can swim
There's no glory in that. My son
is interested in sports of the air.
"Oh. an aviator?"
mot exactly. He fills the bal
loon for the parachute jumper"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
lcYzK5T MSyYOSIlnY5
CAUGHT, BA' GOSH. 4
by Jim Nance. !

Before we married. Hubby dea-,
You caught me In your arms.
But nowadays when you do those
things
Why really. 1t alarms"
Eyes, there's a change" the hub
by said,
And some day | will block It.;
I catch you yet, when l wake up,
But now it's in my pocket"
+. Sd hope he doesn't wake
up-I need pin money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
LIKE A PROPOSAL.

That's a nice looking fellow
who's just come in" said the
young man who was dining with
his best girl. rs he a friend OF
yours?"
Yes; indeed. 1 know him
WE'LL" laughed the maiden.
shall l ask him to join us?"
"Oh, George!" said the girl,
blmshing, this Is so sudden"
Sudden! What do you mean?"
"Why-why, that's our young
MINISTER"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11

legged, keen-eyed cheetah. Hav-
ing good deal of the cat In him,
he creeps up on his quarry with
stealthy movement, springs on his
prey and fells 1t to the ground.
The first taste of blood changes
the tame cat" into a ferocious
beast, and it's a quick and expert
sportsman that saves the quarry
from the ravages of the man-eat-
inp chaatab
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
A RELATED WARNING

Mellow Diner Gas cabaret sing
er MARBLES II Await, My Loye")
by George. that Just reminds
me, a taxicab I ordered has been
standing outside since o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
WILLIS X. NIXHEINIER

Mr.. NiXheimer Is the we'll
known heir to a 100000 es,
tate in Europe. He is one of the
1854 heirs who will each get
part of it If they prove 1t exists.
Mr.. Nixheimer is an optimist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
MEANING MATRIMONY.

Her Suitor-I admit | am poor;
but poverty Is no crime.
Her Father-Er-no. Not un.
til you commit something else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
NOT WHAT SHE MEANT.

Gwendolin (blushing naively)
George says | have a complex
ion like peaches and cream.
Bernice (sweetly) - Cold
cream?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11

No wonder we have been in the dark regarding
Huerta's movements. Almost the whole crew OF
newspaper correspondents in Mexico City has been
jailed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11

It is Sir Edwards carsonettes
That agitate the British.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
HERBERT QUICK
TODAY

TENNESSEE NOW FREE OF TERRIBLE CATTLE TICK AND
WHOLE SOUTH WILL BE SOON, GIVING NEW MEAT
COUNTRY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11

Just now the suffrage Arsonettes
Have ceased from actions skit-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
BY HERBERT QUICK.

HERBERT QUICK.
Author "On Board the Good Ship Earth when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11

Tacoma should congratulate herself on having a
summer school in it's vicinity News already has
come that the summer school at Puyaup will be big
ger and better than ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11

"The Stop, Look, Listen" league is certain
ting lot of attention
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11
Although the boys of Troop B didn't 90 {

Everyone seems to want the job on the park board
Five candidates have already taken out petitions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-11

Therell be plenty of apples to 60 around, accord
ing to the big apple men in Eastern Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
WAVES HIT COLUMBIA FLOAT.
Coach Rice Objects 10 Damage ~
River steamers.

PouoHKEEPsIE. June Coach jim
Rice and the Columbia naval author
tiles entered a protest tonight to Presl-
dent Olcott OF the Hudson River Day
Line because OF the partial wreckege OF
the Columbia float ut Crun Elbow by
waves from the steamer Hendrix Hud-
son. Rice says that the steamers OF
that line come close to the west shore
while passing the Columbia quarters and
shoot past at maximum speed
They could gust as well slow down."
Rice said last nisht. But they appsr-
entity delight IN causing a rumpus on
the river. We know they have good
fast boats but they do not own the
river. We cannot leave a skiff out for
fear OF Il being smashed by the waves
these boats leave In their wake"
The Columbia coaching launch 1900
was located this morning at Fishkill.
where 1t suffered another breakdown. Tho
launch left New York for hero Thurs
day morning and was due to arrive last
night. Rice Is powerless without the boat
and has done practically no coaching since
the squad arrived Monday. Tho squad
took a hike this morning, and at IL
o clock Rice sent all three crews for an
eiyht mile row. The varsity covered ten
miles at sunsuwn
Mrs Charles +. Courtney, wife OF the
Cornell coach. arrived this morning and
Strengthened up the quarters OF the big
red navy at Oaks. Cornell IL scheduled
to arrive Sunday, a week earlier than
expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
BUCKMASTER TO PLAY HERE.
Great Polo Player 90 Come over for
Tourney nj San Francisco Fair.

Walter =. Buckmaster. England's best
polo player, who refused to join Lord
Wimborne's team for the international
match, will be seen In America next year,
according to J. Cheever Cowdin and John
Barnes Miller. who returned from IL mis-
sionary tour on the AquItania yesterday.
These poloists went from the Pacific coast
to secure teams from abroad for the uni
versal polo tournament 70 he held at the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
Buckmaster has agreed to come over
as the leader OF the famous old Cantabs.
and In the lineup with him will be G.. l..
Belvllle. late OF the sixteenth Lancers &.
f. NJ. Freake and Lord Wodehouse. The
Duke OF Westminster will send a team.
including Rlvvy and Francis Grenfell and
the Earl OF Rocksavage. There will be
another English team with the Earl OF
Pembroke. Lord Alastair lnnes-Ker. Lord
Tweedmouth and another in the lineup. II
is possible that two other teams, one from
the Twelfth l.ancers and one from the
Scots Grays. will take part In the tourna-
ment. The Duke OF Westminster intend :
to charter a ship and send il To Havana
with the ponies to await his arrival. With
his team and ponies he then will make a
trip through the canal to- San Francisco.
In talking OF the teams that would
come for the tournament Mr.. Cowdin
said: "In addition 10 the English teams
Col. Honore Cesar. the representative of
the Argentine Republic In London. has
promised to bring two teams from his
native country. one composed OF civilians
and one OF soldiers. The Compte d.
Madre has promised two teams--one
French and the other Indian There also
will he a team. and possibly two. from
Spain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
CAPTURE GRISCOM CUP
Defeat New Workers IL to . i'm
Third ROund-Mrs. Barlow
SOundly Beaten.

GREESwicH. Conn. June 5.-The Girls
com cup Will ba held by the women golf
ers OF PHILADELPHIA until June OF next
year. Tho Philadelphia team obtained
possession OF the trophy to-day by de
featng the New York team ~ matches
to in the third and last round for
the cup played at the Greenwich Country
Club. As Philadelphia beat Boston on
Wednesday the series ended with Phlla-
delphia credited with two victories and no
defeats, New York with one match won
and one lost, and Boston. the holders of
the cup in 1913. with two defeats.
Although Philadelphia won to-day the
New York women played better golf than
was expected Of them. In the singles
matches In the morning the score was
. 10 In favor Of Philadelphia, and an
even break in the six fOursomes In the
afternoon made the final total l2 to ..
The bright star OF the day was Miss
Lillian -. Hyde, the new metropolitan
champion. She was matched against Mrs
Il. II. BARLOW In the morning, ana the
former Eastern champion received one OF
the worst beatlngs OF her golfins career
Miss Hyde. rs usual. could do everything
but putt. and In spite of her lapse on the
greens she went out In IL. and did not
let Mrs Barlow win hole. at the
tenth. another on the eleventh. and third
on the twelfth settled whatever chance
Mrs. Barlow had left. Miss Hyde winning
by UP and to play. The summaries
singles-Miss Lillian u. Hyde, south
Shore, beat Mrs Ronald II. BARLOW Merton,
: and 6; Miss ueorsianna VI. Bishop Brook
lawn. beat Mrs, c, II Vandcrbeck, Merton.
! up N5 holesIi Mrs y, Pendle,on Rogers,
paltusroL beat Mrs, Caleb +. Fox Hunting
don valley. up. Mrs y H., ritler Merton,
90 holesD; Miss Mildred Cayegiy, Philadei.
phia Cricket beat Mrs. v. i, Faith Sears
dale. 8 and 2. Miss Marion Holmes. West
brook, beat Miss FLORENCE McNecly, Merton,
boat Mrs, william Hiilos, Wilmington, | up;
Cricket heat Mrs. a $, Rossin. Century,
Mrs. Howard Il, whitney, Nassau, I and s.
Miss G II Davis Philadelphia Cricket bca,
Mrs NJ. II. Frayne, Dunwoodie, I up; Mrs
stratton, CRAWFORD, . and . Miss Louise e
Krug. Bnglewood beat Mlss Irene Richard,
son, overbrooh. and 4; Miss !
century 2 up, Miss II Ethel Maule, PhiiS
dclphia Country, beat Mrs Il, f. sanford
Essex County, s ana ?; Mrs W. NJ Hrsch
overlook, beat Mrs. Myra ID Paterson
singles TotrI-.phuadelphls .; New
York q.
New York, hc,y Mrs Barlow ami Mrs Fit
Miss Cavcrly, philadelphia b,at Miss BisNor
and Mira S,oeh.9n, New Y@rk up, Mrs
Mrs. Faith and Miss Rollins, New York.
and 3; Mrs. Hilles and Miss Davis. Phlla
delphia, beat Mrs Rogcrs and Miss krug
Miss Campbell, Philadelphia. ! M G'
holoN; Mrs. whitney and Mrs Chnycrs
Hirsch. Phiadelphis, 2 mp
F9ur:omcs Totai-Philadelphia a. Nev
or" brand ro,al-ph,,sderph.a, 1s. Nev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
TWO NEW CALIFORNIA
BOYS STAR AT TENNIS
Playing Of Herbert Hahn and
Lindlcy Murray Sensations
Of Sleepy Hollow Tilt.
THREE VICTORIES FOR PAIR
Former Beats Millette, Latter
Tallant. and They Triumph
With Ease in Doubles.


TAHRyTowS. June s--Iindlsv Nurrav
ana t,.r,.a., ,,ah, "a. -, :, ar 60,
'l''' VIC 'a'es' " ."e NJ
iorHla tennis prayers 10 INVADE inc EAST.
made an impressive showing here to-day
in the opening round OF the invitation
Isu,n ,o,nt. ,o,r,a,,,.,, -, ,,, oo,,r,. n,
~ So.
."e SLEEPY HUM" country 'luo' MURRAY
had an easy sort or time defeating Hugh
Tallant at Go, 8--3, while Hahn never
was pressed hard 10 bent 4 c. Mlll.tte by
tho Same s,ore uo,b q, ,b, ,y.s,orrsr.
.ne,rcd a it,tio ,.,yn,,s 4, ,h,t, ,,,,,cta.
the first that thoy hrye PLAYED in the vi.
ct,t,,. -. -, 80 -. ., .,i,..,..,
cih'F OF Ne" hofN' put they rehl'hueu
the onIookers a great deal OF other star
native SONS who have come East year
after wear 10 clean m
Na,,har os 49, ,s,,,,..,.. ,o- ,A., q.
=, N,ltheI VI t"e SVuusslersL that 10
all they Rfe--showcd the huish or Maurice
Y. Mclaughlin or the agility OF William
NJ Johnston hut they had nIi thc vim aud
c., -, ,i,oi. -, s,,,,,,''s ,''i,til,, @
Hse VI llls.l n'Pre lainVus helsuDors' one
or the VISITORS looked ABOUT az good as the
other ard both give promise Of developlns
into stars OF the first magnitude
-, :. - -. .........'u', -. l. A. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS,

First Race--sIx furlongs-.Fying Yankee,
100 ,KeoSm %on' Font |p,.Snon, tSIyd
iTSSs' NsIr''f The Bu,ysody, B}y Bsrns.
ana VOLTS baths also ran.
e. muturls paid flying Yankee, straight
"a &C., 20, shSw .! 30; Merrick, show 81 80.
--IlSSrStor - iOg CMartinl, won; .Chesterton,
third Time, i;O2, Dengro Malsbar, Tale.
bearer. Foxy Grin, Golden Lassle, Lady
Mexican. Hank oDay ana Dorothy Perkins
Sc mg,aels paid L's:r 80 stra t,on
place $40. show $40; Ranchsr. show a. e.
,is Is" tNlcoS won, o'Hagsn,. 100 CNeylon. !,
second; Squire Bill 100 tpishmon)' third
Time, 1914 IL J, - Robinson Royal
Dainty, Trans Miller Brightstone ana Ala
80 mutacls paid; Galley Slave, straight
,ssso. place ,i2.lO show 1850; o'H.Ean.
Fourth Race-one mlle.-Loyslsnd., =
second, MorrlRtown llG RohinsonI, third
IIcien ". Fenwman ssrvicence, l.. II, Adair
and Bernudan also ran,
III m%la,is Psia show hoys; 20 'T Rdsn.
Chance, place 1910, show 81 Morrstown
Fitti Racc-sIS furlongs---Jessie Louise,
second Manners 100 tGnugeD, third, Time
i;iIi-5 81. Avano and Agnes q. also ran,
~ mHtuels PAID Jsssie LSSi'ei N sSTTa.e'
place $3.50, show s?,aO; Manners. show
Sixth nS,e19.s mll;q 1N.:i,n 100 ,. ,TaS:
az as. Tayolara, Caro- Nome and De
ea!hlon also ran, c,,. .,r.,o,, an On
mace $3.50 show se 90; Bob Hensiey place
81. show SEQ; cleXonette, show -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
MRS. CASSEBEER SHOWS
MUCH BETTER STRATEGY
Manages to Down Miss Holden
for Eastern New York
Tennis Title.

HARTsDALE, n. Y. June 5.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Cassebeer. who as Miss Clara Kut-
ron was national indoor doubles cham
pion with Miss Marie Wagner. won the
Eastern New York state championship for
women's singles here to-day by defeating
Miss Elizabeth @. Holden OF the Montclair
Athletic Club In the Anal round OF the
lawn tennis tournament at the Country
Club OF Westchester in straight sets at
ca, Sc. Miss Holden had attained
the outermost bracket earlier In the day
by vanquishing Miss Eleanor Coward, the
little fourteen-year-old miss who had
played such excellent tennis in the earlier
rounds, at 6--3, I'll.
The final match showed Mrs. Cassebeer
a much better strategst. The summaries
Eastern New York state Championshlp.
Ws9msa., single SEM. maj RouhdlnM iss
Final Round--Mrs Theodore cassebeer de-
fsRted Mise Elizabeth q. Holden, "a, st.
Mems, Championship. singles, Third Round
M !. l.. oSlvao won from r. II. Watrous by
:, Fourth Round--M. I: l.. ealyso defeated
semi snai E SS,Sic1I,s / Dass, de-
Mems CSsmpioq:hlp DeaGie.' Second
dorf defeated Il 8. Roth.shild ana dsorss
and Alex stSndlns de.sS,ed ii j. Fox aud
q. Walker. s--2, ~. Ga. Edmond W
Peasiee and l. H. watrous defeated r. p
Fox and Bursoyne Hamilton, 90, 6-3.
Third Round-Fredsrick B Alexander and
Abraham Bassford, Jr defeated Ralph J..
Baggs and A. }. Osteudort. 90. "a 3 Il
Noshel ana Y. c. Bgggs won by default
Championship Mixed Doubles, Second
Round--Miss Margaret Grove and } II
Steinksmp defeated Miss Annie Fish aud
4 II NoShsil. G--i. rs.
Third Round-Mlss Margaret Grove and
]. II. Steinkamp defeated Miss Gabrielle
Wilson ana + W Russell, GO. "a: Mrs
Abraham Basstord. Jr, ana Frederick g
Bags defeated Mi-B =. Attcrbury and &
E Moore, 60 Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
KIRKBY AND RISLEY
JERSEY FINALISTS
Princeton Boy Gives Oswald
Trouble and vanderpool
Worries Risley.
GO THREE EXTRA HOLES
Finals of All But Minor Divi-
sions Over Thirty-six
Holes To-day.
GO THREE EXTRA HOLES

CONVENT, N. j.. juno b.--Oswald Kirk
by. Metropolitan champion. and Maurice
Rsley. the young Atlantic City golfer who
has done so well in Journeys on his home
course, will be the finallsts for the New
Jersey State golf championship tomorrow
on the Morris County links. At the end
Of the seml-f,nal round played this after
noon they were the last survivors OF the
field OF over eighty that began play in
the rain and mud OF yesterday.
Neither OF the fnallsts had an easy
path 10 travel in his semi-flnal match
kirkby beat ID. b. Douglas OF Prince
ton. young Chicago golfer. by only
UP, and Rlsley had to play three extra
holes before he ended the championship
aspirations OF Wynant u. Vanderpool. a
member OF the home club and a former
secretary OF the Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION. The summaries:
d vandsTpooi' Morris county. beat = "
i,isley, Atlantic city, beat G Il Van Week
III ba1a,rr sd ana q D. ud b. po onI,s
2 and /; oswald kirkby. Englewood, beat
DeyercauN Lord. Haworth, and D.
pool. / Up t2i hoicsj; Kirkby beat Douglas
assten Eight. Championship sixteen, FRS
beat ". T.. Ietchtorl. Morris County, / up
Max Rehr, Morris County, beat ". - sin
lefd, 6sst Roy Webb InsieScoi, - I and d"
Max X. Marston. Baltusrol. beat W. =
S"sSSefGrd Roma Roanas ,{S f BEAT r.uch,
wanger and q wild beat Marston l VI
second sixteen. Second Round---M, X
smith. Morris county. beat T. p. Endicott
aat,aht!c ','y. ana o. fefcs " ryne "a
! and .; r. " BALDWIN, Glen Ridge boa
3 4 Gussman., Forest Nm, : and 2; 4
scmi-gne RoundmPyne beat Smith
an" heacS ''I Es ft.' ss,oSd sS, ss Fir.
Round-E NJ. Barnes, EnElewood. beat J
= E ea:ps M MST' G coany G. and f.
Holden ~. Madison, I and 2; O., F
K9hisT RldssHooS TSn from Afred No,
son, Morris County, beat Frscery II. Thomas
Morris County, : ana 8. ,.., o,,..
5 aud :. Richardson beat kohler, and 6.
Third sixteen. First Round-pr. D. W
County. beat Il il wiiiiam. Jr,, Morri
Sonny S., na Taw6:.n HO Rs,u.I Ease
j,a, hsd;, Forest ; I'm; y default; j.
brook. beat :, H,'MsDoasd; Essex County
! county won from Eads johnson. Montclaii
/ BY default. pr. \. ". westnsy, Atlan,i
city beat A. Lemesseua, Glen Ridge VI
Second Round--Grhnshcrry beat Ford,
up. Pratt beat Holmes, and l. Moore hea
simmons. and 6, westney beat Freyling
/ huysnn. and 2.
Fourth siyieen. frs Round. W; WI
4 neld, : and |. Edward shipper. MORT
County, beat II. n Graham. Morris County
. and G, Henry MCSwe"ney. Atlantic City
/ beat {. = watson Bsltusrul and I
/ J. y Grswoit. Morris County, won from
I G " O'Connnr. Essex County, by default
I Ellis Adams, Essex County, beat 7 r. KceI
/ Baltusrol. 1 aud 2. G. y. Schwn. Ole
hidge' won from PAU y. Heller Fores
won from J O. hates Morris County. h
default O. l.. GubelmhH, Essex County
beat r. l. S,rvoss, Madison. = and ?.
Second R0und--Shippcn beat Wilcox,
and 4: insolvency beat GriSwold. and 3
Adams bca; schwin, and ?; Kellogg bea
. Guhtlman. 6 and 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS,

half furlonss--Llm sin 100 burns, ) to
ina ana G" ou w0s ssoS sSG''ff ady spenaPhrf
Fl@a 30 ~ smi,nas!5 %i;o ran. r.. '" ,,
Iongs-Ormula. I0l (CoilinD, to /, 10 S
and TO 5, Won "a crump lis tHanover.l,
fine iioi, Jefferson, staiwari Helen, Dr..
iarrick and Ida Claire also ran
swarenger' 100 tshlulngi,, 10 to / : to i
md to /, won; Or. Dougherty, lie Teak,
t iIy ~; Time, III 50 Dick Pet SACK.
lem, ,yoe Finn, 9ai'y Plat, Elms chIliH,,
' Fourth Race-one miie-poro,hy Dean,
l "Sn i Em.raia a. To M Il STa {! TO
70 and to /, second; silent, Pilot, ss
,cal!aghsnl, S 20 l. to | and to 3,
Milton RoSee, craT McRssi Runway,
Fathom. Jacob Bum and U. steppa also
Fifth Race-steeplechassi. two miles.
and 10 :, Won Idle Michael ~ ,BTock,'
ffr ri ,h sa f re os ain 'T wh. rna
come on and Tom Horn also ran.
yorkyiile' 10, (canahan), TO i, 70 /
ina even, won; AstroIoger. Jos (Te1han!,,
time 1i ITO iioS Fl HnTbSrd, King Mcdowell
supreme Tspk,s,rd sguSss,l,s n, Joe KnishG
Seventh pnee-one mile and a farong-.
TO l. won; Fool O. Fortune, % ICallshnn, ~,
ss "a. ws, 10 ssa to second sr Pys"%l'f
Rnnkln, Console Jabot Love Day and
Efond! also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
HARMED AND MISS SEARS WIN.
Defeat Wallace johnson and Miss
Kennel, at PhIindeIphia.

HAyRRroRp. Pa, June Tho big match
OF the women's PENNSYLVANIA and Eastern
states tennis championship tournament
brought Miss Eieonora Sears. Boston. and
william 4. Larned. New York, into the
fray agains, Agnes Kennedy and wallac.
+. johnson, PENNSYLVANIA State cham
pion. The match resulted IN a victory for
Miss Sears and Larned at 81. 60,
e.
In the other division o, this bracket
Mrs. Edward Raymond and william r
Tilden. Jr.. defeated Miss Edna Wildey
and \. L, Kennedy. Sr,, at e.. 81.
rh. summaries:
Nomen's singles, Semi-nnal Round--Miss
Marion Frnno, Boston. defeated Miss Flor
"nce r. Rallln, New York. e.? SIS: Mrs
Edward Raymond, New York won from
Mrs Gilbert Harvey by default.
Momen's Doubles. Seml.nnal Round--Mrs
Edward Raymond ana Miss Edna widely
won from Mrs Gilbert Harvey srd Miss
sophie Norris by dcfPult.
Final Ruund--Mrs. Edward Raymond and
Miss Edna Wildey deGe1ted Miss Eleonora
Sears and Miss Marion FonnO. is. Ga
Mixed Doubles. Serni-nnal Round--Mrs
Edward Raymond and william 4 TIlden de-
feated Miss Edna Wlldey and A. L. Ken
nedy, Sr, al, TO. Mics E'eunorA s. ara
ana william A. l.arned defeated Miss Agnes
Kennedy and wallace T johnson, 81,
to. d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

ENGLISH SUPPORTERS TIMID.
Hackers for Polo -Four and sha mrock
~. Are Scarce.

Biting on the results OF the polo
matches and the yacht races quickened
considerable yesterday In the financial
district. The backeis of tine American
team and American yachts appeared to
Feel considerably more confidence. but an
equal optimism on the part of the hackers
OF the British team and yacht appears
to be lacking
Fred SChumm is now Offering 10 to : on
the American team to vim the polo series,
while the English are asking to b.
Even money is offered that the Americans
VIII make the first point and Il bet OF
SlOO to $500 has been placed that the
Americans win two games straight An
oner OF $500 to 5000 has b en- made that
the Americans will win the series and
$500 TO $3.50 has been wagered that
they Will win the first game.
A bet Of $1,000 to $500 was made yes
terday that the American yacht would
win the first cup race and 800 to 500 Is
offered that the American boat will beat
the Shamrock ". A hacker OF the Reso-
lutte wagered 81 900 TO 5000 that she
would b. selected to defend the cup.