davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Five and a half furiones-
Birki. rs Nanduscnl, lG to 5, TO and
] 10 >. won. Sack Cloth. 1917 (Ambroso).
70 > and I 10 s. second. McCreary. lo7
tWarrington), 3 to !. third. Time, 1908 As
Jim i,,, Tyro. Lord Lsdas, Henotic and
second ce-.Two.year-olds. I'VE turlonrs
--Caslba, loo tMurphyD. even. 2 TO s ana /
TO g., won: zindcl, io5 (Golds,onel. 20 I
ana a. to .. second; Proctor, ITO (Taplinl Z
TO D. thItd Time, .O2 Is. Raincoat, Bur.
wood snd Margaret q. also ran.
Third Re ee-Five and half furlons---
Elma. 10, SAILING, rs to I. IL to l ant s
to J, won. Dr. Dodxnerv, lo7 tClayer. s 10
Sn sGS 70 to 49, ' ;StTa fH ,m ~ ws,
Rremn. hishteasy. Bulgarisa, Rye ssrAv
The Romp. aud Amusement also ran
Fourth Race-Six furlongs-Yorkvilis. lis
tCaiiahanl, /? TO !. 10 1 and to S. won;
Marjorie A.. Tic tTaplnJ. even and TO S.
second, Asade. iis jBlrns,. to 5. thirt
clint Susan u. and Sherwood also ran.
Fifih RIcc-siN furlongs-Drou 90 Ivsn
Dusenl, to 2. to 10 and /? 10 5. won
STOUT Heart, log tClavcr), . to and 10
O second Dicks Pet. l01 callahan, l to I.
third Time. l:ll as. Zodiac. Harve.'
Queen; Chad Buford and Righteasy also ran
sixth Race--Oue milc--Colston. l02 GOA
L. Swarenger, lo7 Cshillingl. 8 TO : and 4
TO 5; second Minda. 100 (Nturphy) I TO t..
third Time. l;it Us. Mockery Jos
Gsltens. Leamencc and Merry Lad also ran.
seventh Race--One mile and sixteenth
Joe Finn. % tsmyihi, 20 I, 2 20 aud
even, won: snowhakes. 1917 callahan, . to
10 and to ). second Dynamite, ne (Go'd.
stein'. to 5, third. Time, LAS. Lady Ran.
Kin, Billie BakOr. Love Day. Enond. ana
kinmundy also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
TWO DAYS OF RACING.
srnwa nhaka Corinthian Regatta
VIII Have Races for Defenders.

The race committee of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club has issued in
structlons for its two days of racing OH
the Sound on oyster Bay next Friday and
saturday. On Friday the special spring
races will be sailed. These are for the cup
defenders. the fifties. the Stamford
schooners. the th!rties. the q class and the
Seawanhaka 10 footers. The warning will
be nj ! 1T o'clock. the preparatory at :25
and the start at 90 o'clock.
on Saturday the annual regatta OF the
club will be sailed and the warning will
again he made ut :l5 o'clock. In each
regatta there will be a first prize IL two
yachts stat, n second IL four start, and
a third II seven start.
The cup defenders Will sail for prize
offered by Commodore II. :. Vanderbilt
which will 40 Ia the yacht scoring the
greatest aggregate number of points in
the two races. \ cup presented by Rear
Commodore H. c. Smith VIII go To the
winner OF the ffties race. the Stamford
ter Memorial cup. and the thirtles for
the Alfred Roosevelt Memorial cup. The
@ class will sail for the challenge cup in
three days racing. the first race being
sailed at o'clock on Thursday after
noon.
The starts and finishes will he on the
black spar buoy OF Lloyds Neck En-
tries should ue sent to Alfred r. Whit
ney. Jr.. l Liberty street. not later than
noon next Wednesday, or at the clubhouse
at least twelve hours prior to the start
OF each race. The committee is Victor l.
Cumnock. Beverley II. Robinson, II. H.
Landon, Colgate Hoyt, Jr.. and Alfred
r. whitney, Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
NO PLANS FOR CHALLENGE YET.
Po'o association Has Made No Move
TO Regain Cup.

william \. Hazard. secretary OF the
roo Association, said yesterday that so
lar No move had been made toward
'S"hs challenge to England for the
l'N'eIE of the cup which the Hurting
nam team took away on Saturday. ut
" entirely too early 10 talk OF such mat
"ls' ana az matter of fact | have not
zen ihe players for n long enough time
discuss the probabilities OF a chal-
e sand Mr.. Hazard. Therefore
mere Is no foundation for the story that
"Souls Tor the team will be held In n
,''ahNor like that pursued by the A. A. L.
st''ttlng olympic games candidates.
challenge ls only question of
setting together players who will have a
s'"h'e 10 win the cup back, and contrary
general notion that prevails. we are
n"' "''lN willing, hut anxious to well
WV any players from the West or South
''' SNOW the slightest Indication Of
a, ID 'nch as that displayed by the
"'fhury brothers and Devereux Mil
"'n Unfortunately the handicap list
INV mat there are no other goal
VIC Ia Nh" country. and the only thing
is io d"velop men of sufficient ability
F" cope with In" English team"
I"i" seems an impression among polo
r"'''S thai II the old team. with Harry
NmtHN rs captain, could be
s''h'lrd together the trophy might be
D.ouEli bIcl. quickly, hat II that Is not
GGosS'hlo the younger men will have to be
5t'o by frequent composition until they
'''i'p International form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
LAT0NIA RACING RESULTS.

First Rsce--Two- year.olds; ave furlongs-.
SIsss show IL. Ms5'H f rosy GRIM
Lssssorne PIE tTayior'' G SHOW g. So third
Time i'oi -, Grey squirrel Heiaelbers'
Eleven Pence, sir William and Jack Cary
also ran.
Second Rnce--six furlonss-Mac, 100
eGSnS rTF mr. , Il, &o sss ; ,aS. sss
SHOW SHOW s., second; Justice ioe6ei ios ,car,
roiii. show $500, third, Time, i:is Clerk.
L,Aiyleile, squire Bll IIegdfort, Forty
and j, W. p'shes also ran,
Third Raee-rwo;; year,oldsi I'VE and half
ond: Misty Morn ils tMsrtin,' show % 20,
third. Time, 1901. 40, London tiirl, Alice
P Planets commaareitn and Frineiis also
Fourth Raoe-six furlongs--iIawthorne
~. (Keogh), straight 1910: place 40
s on,' place place 40. show $40, second Prince
Herinis, 100 (Taylorl, show $3.50 third
Time. I;ll go. white ROYAL Tea korf-
hage Boots and saddle also ran
Capt Burns, 1913 CDishmon). straight $40
place 1910, show t2.g0. woni Pobcto, 10j
ITaylorj, place $3.50, show 1890. second
T Ts pfe,sGs 0' Mrs Pe 0 BSshy iiea r
Saograne, Disparity, Transit and Little Bean
also ran
sixth Race--one. mile aud sixteenth
iGoanoily), second; Charlie MCFerrs9. lSi
+. Biiiow. Ben Lasca, Wander. Jacob Bum
Gold Color, General Marchmont and Mary
Ann also ran Two dollar mutusls paid
r.ilcw Man, pses Us q snow $40; cS "Fm
McFerren, show sise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
HOLCOMBE WARDIN
TENNIS RING AGAIN
PLAYS in Middle States Cham
piOnship and Wins Match
in First Round.
X. l.. MURRAY IN NEW ROLE
Californian Will Have His First
Test on Grass in
East.

SoUTu ORANGE. y. J., June 22-Hol-
combe Ward, at one time a Davis cup
player. showed that he liz not has been
by any means when he defeated Robert 10.
Bennett at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
to-day in the first round OF the lawn ten
mis- tournament for the Middle States
championship at Go, 6--l. Ward may
not have all OF the speed and dash that he
displayed IN the days when he was a
member OF the international team. but his
strokes were just as pretty and had plenty
of power behind them. His placements
were especially sooi ana he reached the
corners or chopped j'ls. oJsr She net with
equal ease.
Harold Throckmor.on OF PAacay. the
winner OF the Princeton intcrscao,ss nc
tournament. who recently defeated f,f.
William Rosenbaum. showed that he 70
Just as much at home on the turf court az
on the clay. He defeated Ralph e. Welt
laufer In the first round at 6--i. GO.
Charles NJ. Bull Jr.. OF the Crescent Ath-
letic Club has evidently not vet struck his
stride. for he found It n difficult PROPOSE
ton to win from Arthur II. Coffey at 6--2
i--6. I'll.
Robert Lindley Murray OF Leland stan
ford University, California. will make his
debut on grass courts In this section to-
morrow afternoon lie will he opposed
In the first round by Theodore II. Peli,
holder of the Achelis challenge cup. and II
Peil is in anything like his usual form the
young Californian should have hard
time keeping mp his string or victories.
The summaries
>, Middle s,atns Championship, Mems s,mles-
First round--Joseph J. Armstrong defeated Law
renee d; Woodbury., %. e.: Frederick e.
Inman defeated Harold y. Bariks. 81 6-s:
y. Walden won from Edward DoyN, by
default Richard Stevens won from r Rhoadcs.
by default Ernest =. Thoma. defeated Curtis
Read, 81, ell; G. W. Gilmore defeated
Philip ABBY. Is, 60. Robert :. Sioddard
defeated Harold Harvey. 60, Ct; Henry n.
Bnlch defeated X. Ronlger, "a, g.: Holcombe
Ward defeated Robert H. Bennett 80. 81
c. +. Watson. Jr., defeated Coleman : Mills
60, 6-i: William r McKim defeated C. u
Rhoaaes 20, 80; Hoffman Nickerson dc
fested y skiddy Marden. 80 G--s, C-s: Harold
Throckmorton defeated Ralph G. wc,tlaufer
81. 60: Charles VI. Bull. Jr defeated Arthur
u. Concy, e. i--6. 81. David X MacksS
defeated Francis y. Magoun, ca, e.; h. NJ
Phillips defeated Harold Burns 6--i. al
w Merrill Hall defeated VIM. Durham
GO. If. Sc
Second Round-Joseph J. Armstrong defeated
Norman johnson. 5-l. e.: u. VI. Phillips de
fe1ted T. u Sii-iney, CO c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
MANY MATCHES PLAYED.
Good Progress Made In Annual
Bronxvillr Tennis Tourney.

BRoNNviLiE, y. Y, June Blowing TO
the fact that play was postponed from
Saturday In the annual lawn tennis
tournament OF the Bronxville Athletic AS
ISOLATION an unusual number OF matches
were finished at the club courts to-day.
Abraham Bassford. Jr, who. with Fred
erick Il. Alexander. holds the doubles
championship of eastern New York State,
reached the semi-fnal -ound. moving the
furthest out on the list. In the fourth
round II. =. Rothschild forced him TO a
three set tussle before the match was
won. and the loser took az many games
in the total as the winner. The set scores
were 2-6. a. G--i The summaries:
Mems Singles, First Round-Ely, Behsr
Bishop defeated l.. Norange. G-i. 81:
Preston Herbert, ,Jr, won from u Glad;
james Jan w%rTe warren 90. Sc: f. Green e% Won
from Edward Garden hy default George $.
GT%e,Seok detected sG,9r % ,,oa az;
Brinckerhoff by default; q p. Pegram de-
fssted Hans Minkus, "a. s.6, 80; Ben
sHi 90 1fI a' Bo%%sn aS %cn from watst
Black defeated Count Aley sam, -
"a. az; 4 Il Jones detea!.d l. j,
RobeItson 80. Is 81 y Foster de-
'' sSsand RonnaeA N Basstord. Jr. de.
Condit Won from l.. T. Grinner by .lefault;
III q g G0' Msikea S Sstsssss T ms
s.: r. p, Hunter Won from J. M stein.
featsd I. r. Walsh 90. 81; Edward
smedley defeated E. Y. ,seelye, 81. &C.
d de- t r. w." Il. stockwsii '' Won from tlfred
p Mamms.s .y default pr william RG.eH-
GO g. Biahop won from Ralph D.. Bags
by default; Harold stiles defeated H. o.
from Preston Hcrhert, .ir. by default;
George :. Grocsbcck defeated IL. Green.
&c, Go g. +. PcGram. defeated Eugene
BENJAMIN Cornelius 90. 90; Arthur NJ.
LoyIbond defeated u; l.. Bowman, ,6-s.
s.: Allan Tobsy defeated clifford alack'
FOX by default. ". b cunnlnsham defeated
Dawson Burns, al, ID; o. A; Gordon De
t %s4Tsn d.s rSs,f az S ga ga
Dudley Britton defeated II. Harrison ID,
SnIi j. 4 A. wilSms, o 1.rea' cd j. iroI,
: f. vo,n.l by default; ' g. < L. 0 Dionns
defeated DR.. n T. Drake. 60. 81; J. J.
sinnott defeated George Arsnyt Ia 81;
-; cedric Major Won from a. Barton by
default; David Sands defeated d. Tier. ga,
ia; IT, II, Crowley defeated A. j. Osten-
featcd p. Il RedmaS. ia. IS T"S.
Third Round-Abraham Bassford Jr, won
from p; g Condit by default, II. - Roths-
"a; " i. rel Gsis"ted Edward smedley,
S-i 81; j. Il, A. Williams defeated
Dionne defeated Carl a. Jolline. &c, "a;
Cedric Major defeated David Sands, al.
Go; Il. II crowley defeated +. Baumann,
Fourth MISUNDERSTANDING Bsseford, !r. de-
fcated H. x. Rothsohlld, 2--e e.. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
ORDERS FOR CRUISE ISSUED.
New York Nncbt CIub squadron to
Rendezvous July 30.

The orders Of Commodore Dallas u.
Pratt OF the New York Yacht Club re-
lating to tho annual cruise have been
issued by Fleet Captain Franklin H.
Plummer. The squadron will rendezvous
Mt Glen Cove at +. NJ. on Thursday.
July 30, Captains will meet on board
the flagship at 8 p. VI. At $50 there will
be reception on the flagship Sea Fox
for captains and their guests. The pro-
gramme OF the cruise 20 be carried out,
weather permitting. is.
July 81, squadron tdn. Glen Cove to
Smithtown Bay August I. squadron run,
Smlthtown Bay tn New London August
.. the fleet Will remain at New London
August 8. squadron run. New London to
Newport August 4, squadron run. New
port to Vineyard Haven: August 3.
squadron run. Vineyard Haven TO New
port August 6. at Newport. races for the
Aston cups August T. race for the King 3
cup August s, the squadron will disband.
IL is interesting to note that July 30.
the day set for the rendezvous Is the
SEVENTEEN anniversary OF the organiza-
tion OF the club on board the schooner
uimcrack, seventy years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Any One Is Better
Than Arlie Latham,

7 YNN, Mass, June 22.--Players
- Of the Lynn New England
League club went on strike this
afternoon when they heard rumors
that Pat Flaherty was to be deposed
as manager and his place taken by
Arlie Latham, who has acted as
coach since the season opened. The
players went to the grounds and re-
fused to put on their uniforms.
Then they signed round robin in
which they declared their willing
ness to play under Catcher Mike
Murphy, but not under Latham.
President Fraser and Flaberty as
sured the players there was no in
tention of making a change in the
managerial capacity and the players
went on the field, defeating Worces-
ter to in one Of the fastest games
Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
TOO ROUGH FOR sHAMR0CKs.
Both go Out for Trial, but Put Back
when Reefs are Needed.

special cable Despofch to Tue srN.
GosPoRr. England, June 22.--It was 100
rough outside to-day for the two Sham
rocks TO sail real trials. The cup cha,-
lenscr was towed into the Solent and then
her mainsail and headsails were set. Tine
trial yacht Shamrock was ready for n
race and she, too. had lower sails set
The challenger had her centreboard re.
fitted. hut what has been done to 1t is
u secret.
The trial yacht started OFF on a reach,
with the cup challenger astern. Tho
wind was quite strong. but the chal-
lenger. though still stiff. heel,d to "A much
greater angle than In any previous trial
She quickly overhauied the trial boat.
Outside Calshot Castle 1t was very
rough. The wind was coming strong
from the southwest and 1t was deemed
advisable to abandon the trial, as It would
have been necessary to reef had IL been
continued. The standing gear stood the
test well, and Designer Nicholson declared
himself well pleased with the trial ana
with the Improvement in tho yacht.
1t was announced to-day that the races
to be sailed on Torbay on June 81 and
90. which are to be under American rules.
will be the only official public tests tho
challenger will have. She will be tried
privately as often az possible until
Nicholson Is sa,isfgu with the yacht.
Experts think that the alterations have
improved the challenger when sailing on
the wind and In reaching. but there is
no change in her wlndward work. II Is
said that apart from changes made in
tho lead keel and In the sails there was
a third change. which those IN charge
think had better he unknown for The
present
There Is an impression here that the
reports being received about the Ir-
fenuers are not accurate. and for that
reason II Is thought better to Sill nave
"sonithing w the sleeve" here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
ENDS SEASON WITH TIE GAME.
Catches ~ In Nimth bat
vermont Has to Get Train.

WiiLIAMsrowN. Mass, June 2i.--will-
Jams closed her baseball season here this
afternoon. The purple evened up YER
monts four run lead in the ninth in
ming. but the game was called to allow
the team to catch a train, leaving the
score to s.
over 5000 alumni and commencement
guests watched the contest Clark, the
first man up in the ninth, drew pass
and Williams's hopes were raised higher
when Gillette followed with a propitious
single. Capt. Ainslie cracked out a triple
along the left foul line. Swain sacrificed
and Williams was only one run behind.
With two men out Toolan hit safely for
n single. and Malcolm's slip up in left
field allowed him to romp home with the
tieing run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

George Wiley, Bobby Walthour. Clar-
ence Carman and Leon Dldier will meet
in a thirty mile motor paced race as the
main attraction of the show at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome tomorrow
night. Wiley Is the American middle dis
lance champion and In a trial spin yes
terday did a mile in l :0s 40. which IL
two-ffths of a second better than the
worlds record. Three watches agreed on
the time.
Motorcycle enthusiasts will have a
chance to see some OF the speediest riders
in the business when Kessler. Costello.
Cox and Sperl come together In special
ten mile event. Several other cycle and
motor races will conclude the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
BOYS TO PLAY FOR TITLE.
over Forty Have Entered In Junior
Metropolitan Golf Tourney.

PLAiNFIrLD, y. j.. June 22.--Atorc than
forty boys representing over twenty met
ropolitan clubs have entered for the third
junior metropolitan golf championship
which begins tomorrow morning over the
course OF the Plalniield Country Club.
1t Is the biggest field that has entered
since the first Junior tourney wa. held In
1919. and provision has been made for fve
eigh,s. Philip " @. Carter. the present
holder of the title. has entered, and will
try to win 1t again.
The qualifying round will begin at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. The COM
petltors will he paired by lot by the COM
mittce In charge. The first match round
VIII he played tomorrow afternoon as
soon rs the qualifying round is over 4
driving contest also will bc held. Most
OF the boys from out of town will spend
tomorrow night at the homes of members
OF the Plainfeld Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

BosroN, June 22.--Harvard's 1915 inter-
scholastic meet will be hold on May 10
n the present plans OF Manager Greenough
are carried out. For the past two years
this schooiboy classic has confiicted with
the Andover- Exeter baseball game on the
first Saturday in June, and II was at
the request " the rival preparatory
schools that the new date was chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
BROOKLYN HANDICAP Is
HARD TASK FOR PICKERS
Borrow and Rock View Loom
Up i'm Feature of Aqueduct
Opening To-day.

Raciug will begin at Aqueduct to-day.
with the brooklyn Handicap as the fea-
ture and prospect or even better sport
than was provided at the Belmont Park
meeting just closed. Toward the end of
the Belmont meeting the fields becPns
small owing to many of the horses having
been beaten and no new ones arriving to
take their places. From the look ot the
card issued for the first day at Aqueduct
this condition viii be remediod. as there
are many new names In the list " entries
sent out. ...
Though only nine are named for the
Brooklyn. which will be run for the first
time at this course. there IL possibility
of others being added, and one Of the
possibilities is ". =. Whitney's Borrow.
the horse brought over from England.
borrow has been working well and az he
will have to carry only 12I pounds will
be dangerous IL started Nj the others
entered have been seen under silk at
Belmont and their weights have been adj
justed SO we'll that picking the winner will
he an arduous task. Rock View. the top
weight. may he depended upon to run n
gallant race and probably will start Ia
voritc Flying Fairy, the best OF the four
year old Allies. also will hn1 many sup
porters. while II has yet to he determined
how good Luke McLuke is. as this three
year-old won the belmont in such easy
style on Saturday. The victory OF Buskn
in the Metropolitan entities him to con-
sideration and Lahore's victory the only
time he started at Belmont is sure TO find
friends for him. The entries:
Firs, Rsoe--For three .year.ol and upward;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

WILLIAMSON Mass. June 22.--As =
result OF the election held directly after
the Vermont baseball game this after
noon Cyprian Andrew Toolan, 1915, Or
North Adams, Mass, was elected captain
OF the Williams baseball team for next
year. Toolan Is recognized as Willams'g
star athlete this year. He was star
nalfback last fail and an excellent fielder
ANA batter This spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Rrech~r Wins In Second Round.

Neither OF the leading bouts at the
olympic Athletic Club last night went
beyond the second round. W. Beecher
knocked out Kid Donnelly OF Philadel-
phia In the second round of the main
bout. and In the semi-hnal Barry Hill
won In the second when he was hit low
by Knockout Eggers and the referee
stopped the bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
ALL RUNS ARE HITLEsS ONES.
Walks Don't Figure Either. Errors
Causing Each One of seven.

AMHERST. Mass. June 22.--Amherst
gave It's commencement crowd a sad dis
appointment to-day. II produced a 7 TO
defeat by Dartmouth in which were
twelve fielding errors and four battery
misplays. Dartmouth's runs were made
without the aid o. hit or base on
balls. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Athletic Handbook In Out.

The official Spaldlng athletic rules md
official handbook OF the A. A. U. OF tho
United States was issued yesterday.
Everything OF interest TO the amateur
athlete Ii contained therein, including re-
vsed rules covering all sports to date.
1t contains also list of officers OF the
A, A. u, the board OF governors and a
hundred other bits of useful informa-
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Pierce Outpotuts brown.

In the main bout at the Military Attn
letic Club last night Harry Pierce out
pointed Marty Brown. Pierce weighed
i3l and Brown 133k pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Totals. So 0 G27i2 a

Three base hitk-Berry AInsIc. Home runs-
SWAIN, Ainslie IIts-of Young. in one
third OF an inning: OF Bowen, in eight
and twothird innings; of Spear, In eight and
one.third innings: on Gallagher, . In twothirds
OF an inning Bases on bals-On Bowen, !; off
Spear. (. struck out--By Spear. 4: by Bowen,
g. Hit by pitcher-Berry Time--2 hours 10
minutes Umpires--Ennis and Lush,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Stolen bases-Holand 2; Perliins. First base
on balls-Law. Roland willard, Mandell,
struck orit-Williams. Perkins, Mandeli 2:
WanamalIer willard. Balmos, Goodridge. 2;
Rome Passed balls -Strahan. T. Umpires-
Lincoln and Foley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

T. Dennie Boardman Ia number ono
on the Eastern Y. c. roster and he IL
number eight in the New York zach,
Club. having been elected n member I'm
1855. Mr.. Boardman sails a great dea
In company with Capt Lloyd Phoenix or
the auxiliary schooner Intrepid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Richard A. Monks, the chairman Of the
regatta committee OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club, is watching others race this
year. He says he did not know how
much work committeeman had to do
and In constantly writing letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Horace f. Boucher, chairman OF the
regatta committee OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club has sold his motor yacht
Chin Chin, and now In planning TO have
another built from his own design.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Two of the new II class yachts are
racing and the third. II In thought. will
he purchased In few days and Join the
other two. This yacht was built for a
club member who after the work had
been started changed his mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
LIKELY WINNERS III RACES
AT AQUEDUCT TO-DAY.

First Race--Besom. water welles,
Trlher.
second Race-Filttersoid. vander-
grift, Punch Bowl.
Third Race-Embroidery. Amazon,
Dixie.
Fourth Race-ROck View, Flying
Fairy. Lahore.
Fifth Racr-Guy Fisher. Dartworth,
kilerea.
sixth Raee-Gaelic. Busy Edith.
George ROesch.