davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
Colonial.

THE Christian, the play IN which
Miss Viola Allen scored her greaIest
success, viii he thye offering of the
gsrayce Scott company this week, HAL
Game. the author also earned much
fame in his book from which the play
N taken.
Miss Scott and Mr. Newing. along
with the rest II their company viii
do their best toward making their
dra matte selection good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
Academy

The appearance OF Denman Thomp-
sons success probably his only sue
cess. THE Old Homestead at the
Academy this week viii not Toe sensa-
tional ON the other hand, il won't be
monotonous. Frequently when the
Academ management can secure no
star player or no new SHOW to occupy
the boards at that playhouse, The
Old Homestead" comes to the rescue
and visits Richmond again, and lovers
Of clean drama always welcome IL.
Few people know how many times
thse old play has been TO Richmond,
but that doesn't matter Every time 1t
comes 1t is welcomed with a good
audience and that's enough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Academy eduesday aynd Thurs
day. rnati6ee Wednesday, The old
Homestead
Empire--An week, matinees Tues
day. thursday and Saturday, KISS Ae
Quick"
Colen!al-AAn week. matinees Tues
day, Thursday ana Saturday. The
Christian
Bi3ou--All week. matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday burlesQue.
Lyrie--All week. matinees and
night. vaudeville and pictures.
Superior Motion pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Billed az coming direct from Ham
mersteins. New York, Zallahs Own
Show. whoever that parsonage may he
will come 10 the Bijou this week. A
marvellous pXtravaeanza are the words
which press agents use in describing
the show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE TO MEET.
viii Plan Active Prcpa ra tons for
Games 10 He Held In Berlin.

America will begin active preparation.
for the next Olympic games before the
end OF this month. Col Robert NJ Thomp-
son, president of the American Olympic
Committee. directed James f. Sullivan.
secretary Of the committee, Yesterday 10
issue n call for a meeting OF the execu-
tive committee to he held at the New
York Athletic Club on next Monday eve
ming nj o'clock Many important matters
Will be taken M at this meeting Ac-
cording to Secretary sullivan, who has
Just returned from trip abroad, all the
foreign countries are making great eff
forts IN put strong teams In the field
for the games at Berlin in 1915. and
America cannot afford to remain idle,
The members OF the executive committee
who will take charge Of Americas in
terests are:
Col. Robert NJ Thompson, chairman /,
Allison V. Armour, Chicago; Edward Il
Babb, Boston. Everett G Brown, Chi
cago; Julian w Curtiss New York ;
Luther II. Gulick. New York Matthew
r Halpin, New York Gustavus r Kirby.
New York Alfred J LII. Jr, and Jo-
seph y Maccsbe. Boston H. r. Manning.
New York william " Page, New York
Frederick n Pratt. Brooklyn Prof WILL
lam NJ Sloane. New York James r. Sui
Ivan. New York; Justice Barlow :.
Weeks, NV York. and Fvart Jansen
Wendell New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
DAVIS CUP COMMITTEE
SELECTS TEAM TO-DAY
Chairman Wrenn Denies story
From Boston PurpOrting
TO Give Personnel.

Robert u. wrenn. chairman OF the
Davis cup committee Of arrangements
denied last night the report which ema-
mated from Boston that the Davis cup de-
fence team had been selected. consisting
OF Maurice l.. Mclaughlin OF San Fran
cisco. Thomas e. Bundy OF Los Angeles
Richard Norris williams I'd OF Philadel-
phla and Karl Behr Of this city. Wrcnn
stated II was Impossible than any selcc-
ton could have been made Ia Boston inns
much as all the members OF the committee
are in New York and will choose the team
at a meeting in his office this morning at
10 O'Clock
Among followers OF lawn tennis there
Is no doubt but that Mclaughlin and
Williams will he picked to play the
singles. but there is still some question
as 10 who will play in the doubles with
Mclaughlin. II seems almost certain
that either Behr or Bundy will work with
the California comet and many who saw
McLoughln and Bundv playing against
pell and Behr AT Seabright last Saturday
favor the latter for the showing he made.
There Is no reason why both Bchr and
Rundy should he picked for they are both
doubles players primarily. and what the
committee needs II n substitute for the
singles William NJ. Johnston OF san
Francisco who won the Longwood bowl
and the New York state championship
last year. seems likely candidate for
this place, Notwithstanding the fact that
he was beaten by Robert lie Roy in the
test tournament AZ Seabright. for he ~
generally conceded to be better at singles
than either Bundy or Behr Therefore
II IL more than likely that the team VIII
consist OF Mclaughlin, Williams. John
ston and either Bundy or Behr.
Wr-nn, George T. Adee and Julian :.
Myrick the latter representing the West
SIDE Tennis Club. held "A conference yes
terday and decided 20 put in 1900 adj
ditional seats TO tho stands now being
erected AZ the West side club In Forest
Hills l.. l.. where the challenge round
will be played ON August 10. IL and 10.
This VIII bring tho total number of seats
up to | J. 800. and there will be no stand
ing room.
According to Myrick, the demand for
seats has been unusual, 5000 of the 49,
000 that were originally arranged foT
having been sold already. Reservations
have been asked Tor from every state
in the Union. orders from clubs, mem
hers OF the national association. have
received preference. Myrick said that
by the LIST Of August he did not think
there would he seat to be had for any
price. Wrenn and Adee leave to-day for
Chicago to see the FIRST uf tn" Davis
Gun matches between Australasia and
Canada The former will probably re-
turn in time TO meet the British team
due here on the Balti, Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Racc-rurss, $500, canadian bred
msidens; two-year.olds, nve furlong'
smithdeid. ll5 tGoldsteino. to I, won
Harry Bassett II, rs GRAY, to- 3, see
ond, Hamptondame, 10 tohert to 5,
third Time. 1909. lohu Thompson John
Peel. Okcmus, shrovc riic and Photosra
.,ond Race-purss. $500 three year olds
ana upward. selling: maiden Jockeys; hye
ana hsif furlongs Miss Declare, lol r'
rnrterl - D. won. Suresel, 80 W NJ w
Rrow0'. 20 10, third Time, ;Ne 4 -
Amoreta AstroIoger Rrandywin" and Sack
cloth also ran
Third Race rurss. $500 windsor club cup;
thrce year olds and upward one mile and a
sixteenth treat Britain, ~ tbhert, 10 =.
Won; Rudolfo IL ,BurH~l out second
L. steppa, ios tTsnhauD, out thlr1 Time
l:tt2 RAY y. Light a's' ran
Fourth Race--Purse 800. three wear olds
and upward handicap; pix tIrlnng--Ph
Isrota. l20 Burma, - ., Won, Rart BAY
'Haihani. Z 10 T. Mira. Time rie south
"rn Maid and knights pin'r davies entry
Tina Race Pure 1900; tvo-yesr-olds,
~ tMcEVenl, - 20 !, won scrutlneer, li2
,phe-l', to .. second, Resign, III rar
r1lD. . tn .. third Time, NJ - At.~o
King Hamburg, FLY Home. F'Nssie Crockett,
McAdoo, For Fair, 'ottontop and 'Nnts
SIKH Rac.-Pursc. 5000. three -yesr-od,
and np.wardj ssl''nr' 4ye sn' half tnr
Luther lO5 Connolly, I to ., thlrd Time,
i.0G. Or pnugheriy, supreme, Fat Cannon
seventh Rae purse. $500 three .y..r.oIds
and upward; selling, one mile Squeeze. 9'
Smythl. 10 N ., won. 80 Edge. lol IVAN
Uussnl, 20 ~, second; tol1uitt, ?N 'fo"l
Fountain Fay. Nctmnker, Flor" aud Fh4'ow
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
MISS WAGNER AT TOP OF GAME.
wins Three Matches. Lostns Only
81, t.nmes ut sivanoy.

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y, July 2l.-Miss
Marie Wagner of the Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club moved out to the fourth
round In the womens singles OF the lawn
tennis tournament at the Siwnnoy Coun-
try Club courts here to-day. winning three
matches with the loss of only six games.
The Indoor star was at her best and her
deep driving was too much for all three Of
her opponents While her adversaries
were gathering their meagre six games
the Hamilton Grange player carried ON s6.
Miss Helen bernhard was the only one OF
the trio who made even fair showing
against Miss Wagner. she winning flvc
Of the Elk games that the champion
dropped
In III" mems singles Kenneth u. Fisher
OF the Cornell lawn tennis team and Allen
Behr advanced TO the fourth round. Tho
Cornellian eliminated H. W. Weber at
CT. IS. while Behr defeated L. Doyle.
&c, c., In the third round The sum
mar.es:
r M' ,. sgss Th9 M RGggSK SOM i
Allan Behc defeated Il. Doyle s-2, 81.
D.. women'. singles. FirSt Round-Miss Marie
20; Misr Margaret q Grove defeated Mrs
second Round-Miss Marie Wagner dc.
fested Mrs. Craishesd, e--o 90. Mise
Margaret Grove won from Miss Gattheil. by
default. Miss Aida Hamilton defeated Miss
Third Round-Miss Marie wagner defeated
Miss Helen bernhard. 6-2. "a.
Mems Doubles. First Kound-E Hender-
son and Allan Behr defeated Y. W pegram
and r wills. 6--t. Ga. II. A. Williams
and NJ. r.. Fox, Jr.. defeated c. Keogh and
/. Fallen. s--3 90. Albert J. Ostendorf
and r. T Hunter defeated a. stiles and Or.
10. r. Drake. s. I'll. ga; ID. Britton
ami I. O. Robinson defeated j. A. sinnott
and Y. Herts. "a. 1t. g. Black and n.
Rogers from y Doyle and II. weber.
ny default. Kenneth ID. Fisher and l.. W
Fisher won from T +. Walsh and partner.
hy default; II. Guggenheim and Y. A.
Duggenheim defeated Charles Chambers and
V. W Dwight, %. "a. 81: James
o'Neais and George s Grossbeck defeated
a. Livermore and p. Clark 90. los.
W. Gormley and q. Duncombe defeated J.
Gorman and II Ham, 80. S. J. II
Steinkamp and A. Leo from Harry 4
Parker ana DR.. MiNsell by default
Womon's Doubles First Round-Mra Brun.
chal and Miss Lichtenstein defeated Mrs
scott and Miss Robinson. al. 6-2; Miss
Patterson and Miss Comstock won from
M,ss Anne Hamilton and Miss Eltinse by
default, Mrs. Stcnz and Mrs smith defeated
Miss Mary Hamilton ana Miss l. Everett
6-a rs. 81: Miss Wilson and Miss
Coward won from Miss Aida Hamilton and
/ Nrs. Mills by default
second Rsce--Mlss wilson and Mis-, Cow.
ard defeated Mrs Craighead and Miss Bet.
| ton, -, IS s-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
GOLF CLUBS IN FAVOR
OF new AMATEUR RULE
Large Majority Would Include
All Four Paragraphs
Urged by Watson.

While American golfers were abroad
preparing for play IN the British golf
championship President Robert 6. Watson
OF the United States Golf Association SEN
out circular letter to all clubs mem
hers of the association ealing attention to
the lsXity OF the bylaw governing golf
anateursm in America. " stated that
he believed amateur IN many instances
were skating on thin ice and mentioned
four separate counts which might be con-
siJorcd violations of the strict spirit "
anateurism.
A. express.-u + opinion MAS asked for
v It'll view to lefLing more clearly what
the members thought simon pure anna
teur should do or not do to retain his
status Replies have been had from for
ty-fve active or allied clubs. and OF ihase
twen,y-cigh, voted that all four OF the
para graphs should constitu.. profession
2ltm. Seven clubs voted that violation
OF any one Of thre" OF the paragraphs
Should h' sufficient 10 rob player Of he
ANA teur status six replied mat Two OF
tn paragraphs shoUld he Included IN any
u,W amateur definition the association
n.!I h, see ~ C in operate n is bylaws
ana four "lubs d., ,d"d that N present
definition OF an pntrur Is Sufficient al il
star d. Tho paragraphs in question fol-
low;
l. Amateur go,t players ar. and have been
asking and receiving cash remuneration for
IaVins out golr courscs. critlcising same and
making change IN their present physical
construction.
Amateur golf players are and have been
accepting cash enumeration for writing
articles In Newspapers, explaining lu detail
how to play certain shots.
g. Amateur soft players are ana have been
ac..pting Tree board and travelling expenses
from hotels g.. to play In tournaments
aud exhibition mstchts in order TO add 20
. a.. tr,,. h. fa- .lA
( mert purposnr
Amateur golf players Ar. and have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
TO ENLARGE NEWPORT STANDS.
seating Capacity wtII ne 5000 for
National Tennis Tourue,.

NYvPosr, July 2i.--Thcre viii he a
seating capacity for 5000 persons at the
Newport Casino for tho national lawn ten
mis- tournament here next month. Tho
governors OF the Casino have Just con-
tracted for two extra grand stands in
the hope OF satisfying tho unusual de-
maud for seals this year
Under tho old arrangements al OF the
boxes have long si,,ce been taken and
many who were not fortunate enough 10
get boxes have engaged reserved seats
for tho tourney. Realizing that with the
big demand the old stards would not ""
large enough this year the governors took
the matter under consideration ami they
have arranged for y low stand in front
Of the boxes, with seating capacity or
500 and for another stand acrosa the
southern end Of the Championship court
snare. with a seating capacity ~ l,0ho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Sun Man TO FoNo1v
DaVis Cup Matches

N view of the Importance of the
coming international lawn ten
mis- matches and the widespread in
terest in them THE Sun is sending
it's tennis expert TO the various scenes
of battle so that it's readers will get
the detailed accounts and fine points
Of tho games first hand. Australasia
will play Canada tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday az the Onwentsia Club,
Lake Forest, III. The winner there
will 20 to the Allegheny Country
Club. near Pittsburg, to meet Ger
many on July 30, 81 and August 1.
and the victor in the latter matches
will fight it out with the British Isles
team at the I,ongwood Cricket club.
Boston. on August q, and s for
the right Of challenging America
for the Dwight +. Davis cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Commodore Al Browns at-empt to
lower the I'VE mile swimming record will
be 4 feature Of the water carnival to be
held at ostend Reach. Far RockaNay. ON
saturday. He viii start from Woodmerr
dock and finish AT the beach. His three
year-old daughter, Katherine. will give
a diving exhibition. sprint races, canoe
fitting. rc-oue and obstacle races also
have been arranged IS we'll as a water
baseball game between the Ostends and
tho Whales TO decide the location of the
silver trophy for which the teams are
pl yirg this season Tho Whales are the
present champions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
TWELVE ENTER OCEAN RACE.
Cruising Motor Boats to Go on Ious
Jauut Outside.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2l.--Twelve crus-
ing motor boats are ready TO start to-
morrow In the 1854 mile ocean race for
the championship. The Bermuda race
having failed this year. the race OF the
Delaware River Yacht Racing Associa-
boats. the Flyaway III. and tho Blue
Peter ", are to start.
The Flyaway III IN owned by T. 3
Taylor OF the Port Washington Yacht
Club, and is driven by a 100 horss- power
six cylinder Van Rlercl motor she Won
the Cornfield light vessel race on July
T. covering the 2i0 miles at tn rate
Of sixteen miles an hour. The Blue r"ter
V. is owned by A. Nachmann Of tn, New
York Motor Boat club
The boats are divided in two di''isious.
class \ being rot less than IS feet over
all. and class Il not less than 80 feet
over all nor more than i3 feet. The
racers are TO be sent away according
to their handicaps So that the first boat
home will be the winner of the race,
The class n yachts will he started be-
tween o'clock In the morning and 2
O'CLOCK In the afternoon. and IN. class A
boats will get away at II in the morning
and the last ono will get away at
o'clock in the evening. The course IL
from the Camden Motor Boat club down
the Delaware River to the bvertalls
light vessel, distance of cighty-n'rs
miles. then out to sea to Fenvick Shoal
light. distance of twenty-three and orc
half miles then to Winter Quarter Shoal
light, thirty-three miles: then 10 Cape
Charles light, distance Of sixty-four
miles then to Tall of Horseshoe light.
nfteen miles. and up Chesapeake Bay
and Patapsco River to tho Maryland
Motor Boat Club, Ia miles.
The entries and their owners are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
YACHTSMEN ASK FOR
SANDY HOOK TRIALS
Believe Any Additional Races
for Cup Defenders Should
Be Sailed Outside.
SINGLE RIG FOR RESOLCTE
Reported That Herreshoff Is to
Try Ont His Original
Sail Plan.

The crews OF the cup defender. are
enjoying rest They had a strenuous
two weeks at Newport and although they
did not do much racing It was tiresome
work. sailing in fog and light. titfu
winds
Many yachtsmcn are urging that more
trials be sailed OF Sandy Hook instead
OF of Newport and among these are
some who are interested closely IN TN.
cup yachts. They maintain that the
average weather OF the Hook 10 much
better than II Is Off Newport and tina,
there would be more likelihood Of sailing
in n good wind over the cup course than
off Newport. Then again. they argue. the
cup races are to be sailed off the Hook
and those who are to defend the cup
should have opportunities of studying the
tides and currents and the shifts OF the
wind where they are TO sail the inter.
national races.
When the Shamrock ". arrives hsrs
she will lie tried out over the cup course
and w. p. Burton. her skipper. will care
fully study local conditions as much A.
possible. His knowledge should be val.
liable to him In sailing the races.
II is reported that the Resolute will
again try her single headsail rig. This
lowers her rating very much and increases
her time allowance. but II Is very Doubt
full II she is nearly as good a yacht under
this rig AZ she IL with her double head.
sails At windward work she 10 said to
he better with the single sail, but when
reaching or running she Ia not az fast
because she cannot carry AS large a ball
loon jib topssil or spinnsker with the
single headsail as she can with the
double sail. The sizes OF the spinnaker
and balloon jib topsaii are regulated By
the length OF the base of the forward tri-
angle. that II the distance from the end
of the howsprit to the fore side Of the
mast With the single headsail this 10
about forty-fve feet, but with the double
head rig IL is more than sixty feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
suc,c.r VIII Head H,Gc Team.

pAssAIc. y. j. july 2l.--BrIg Gen.
Bird W. Spencer Of rassaIc, Inspector
General OF Rifle Practice IN New Jersey.
Was selected to-day 10 captain the United
states team in the International rifle
matches 10 he held in canada next Sep
tcmbcr The Chuirr was made AZ u con.
ference between Gen Charles +. Gather.
president or the National Rife Associa-
tlon. and col, John T. Thumpson, assis-
tant TO Secretary ~ War Garrison AT Sea
Glrt, where the First and Finn regiments
o. this New Jersey National Guard are en-
gagged in q sham battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
MORE QUANTITY THAN
QUALITY AT EMPIRE
Fields Largest Of Meeting, but
Uncertain Class Makes Pick
ing Uncertain.
STAR GAZE RUNS KINDLY
Beats Donald Macdonald and
Guy Fisher Under Wire
in the Handicap.
STAR GAZE RUNS KINDLY

In the absence OF stake event the
fourth race AZ the Empire city track
was the feature OF Yesterdays racing.
The conditions made old Donald Mncdon-
aid the top weight. and In spite Of the
lis pounds impost the aged geldlng was
Installed favorits at to 5. Herbert l..
Pratts star Gaze was next In demand.
but the fact that McCahey. the usual
rider for the Pratt Stable, was set down
and could not take the mount kept many
from playing the star Shoot colt. Guy
Fisher was we'll played at ls to .. and
of the four starters Any Port was the
only one neglected
Star Gaze failed to get his favor,te
position on the rail and had to follow
the pace set by Guy Fisher with Donald
Macdonald laying third all the way down
the backstretch. At the stretch turn Star
Gaze ran around Guy Fisher and Donald
Macdonald moved UP into a coniending
position. There was a good race for the
last sixteenth. but star Gaze held his own
and came away TO win by length and
half.
The fields throughout the day we're
better than at any time during the meet
ing. and In most cases tho talent had n
hard time picking the winner. In the
first race r. -. Wer's Busy Edith was
made favoritc with Brian Boru second
choice and nearly every one OF the eight
starters we'll played. The negro Jockey.
Steward, got James Buffers Tamira
away well and she never was headed.
Busy Edith finished with great speed
and beat the Montpelier Stables Borgo
by half length for the place
Fourteen went to the post for the
second race. at SIX furlongs with RAJ
PARIS Mater favorke. Mater got to the
front soon after TIE start and never
was in danger. winning easily by two
lengths. Lohengrln finished length and
half before &. w Gasser's joan "
Wakefield. the good thing of the race.
Frank Taylor had u. G. Iiallenbeck s
Working Lad In fine trim for the third
race a selling AFFAIR Mt one mile. Work
ing Lad led all the WAY after rounding
the first turn. with T.. X. Bradieys Bay
berry Candle chasing him Working Lad
came away in the stretch to win easily
by four lengths, Bayberry Candle beating
Executor by two lengths for the place.
Hallenbeck followed up his success by
taking the Nah race with Azyiade. which
was Installed to s favorite. The
only doubt as to whether Azylade would
win was caused by an approaching storm
which would have greatly favored the
chances OF Andrew Miilcr's Cndaunted
The horses beat the rain t. me post and
Azyiade shook OF Undaurtcd In the last
quarter ~ mile, winning by three
lengths klcrea was the choice IN The
last race AT a mile and y sixteenth hut
there was such "A strong tip out ON T.. X
Bradleys Loveland that this h'lv va,
backed down tn is TO ). The result wa,
an upset. as after Mary Warren. It 10 tc
shot had made the pace, W, q. Yamnke''
Brave, another Ia to | shot. came from
behind AID won handily by lengti
and a half Tn. summaries:
FIRST RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
WHIPS RIVAL DRIVER ON TRACK.
''''"r ~ Washington Suspended for
h's ASSAULT on Coles.

NrNIs,.>. Del. July 2l.--W. T..
l.lr NJ Na.o'rston Vas SUSPENDED for
a..,' d1r- FOR assauting o. 3. r. Coles
Pima. y j. during the second heat
,'' -' pace 100 the first days races
' " I''f',r' Horse Show Associations
,.tHs uor TODAY.
"''' "a' driving Chrystal Lewis,
'"N r~st heat. In The second
''.m'' '"'o-. driving Tho Echo,
.,''N'''I Hn zoos th' hachstrc,ch He struck
WEE $500 , whip several times on the
''" nl'oi Chrystal Lewis was
'.nVns the assault. Miller
H,, emitting ouths, mad"
'N FRONT Of the stand Tho
M'''n'ep a INST nRht and the
- WIN = inllnMod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
semi-nnaI. Reached at Newport.

NEwrpRT. July 81. The scratch mixed
doubles tennis tournament AZ the Casino
narrowed down TO tho semi finals to-day
with the completion OF tn second round
Mrs Cnurtland r. - Barnes and J. Cor
don Douglas defeated Mis- Edna Barger
and Lawrence Waterbury, 6--4. "a
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden and Williams
=. BURDEN defeated Miss Mldred Rives
and Baron Kurt Won bersner, 6--3. Il
6-4 Mrs. Howard O. Cushing and Boris
Yoninc defeated Mrs. Mayer and partner
by default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
EMPIRE CITY TURF NOTES.

.fr 100 a good ,old sroug IN. win
- ".'sr|.' IIs code thrac yin
.-'.s.. '.' o. rtp1.y srit'us over Ills
%, '' II he. hoeu .hSrns b,'-
,r..,.. '" l'' 'ith the possible
No p.'". f.. bl up Working Lad.
Sen l'..,,rli r,,'.. -" his owner.
., ', -. ~. s,t more dian woTk
'"' .p'rrrl fpr
st' .'-. l'el'oHu l,, purchased the Ray
.ss,,..., pose lluuuHg Belle and the
M Dog ".i-hdriAua, mo latter a
rsr, '.1g'"tt' Bo'h have engage
' E1glrh OaLs
's,t,. wi '. Eoawei viii have q
s,'.',' .tss io-t,' a r,,o ,hst /, " cor
Ion 20 re Nsrr,o'ds. VI chief opposi
hor,. ' 10 "ome from Punch roV
Au, nav "i9 improved considerably OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

FORT SMITH. July 2l--Irab'litv 10
ra iso the required guaranty caused West
ern Association officials to-day TO close
the deal whereby the Guthrie franchise
win hc transferred 20 Henrietta, okla. to-
morrow. Guthrie WAS in the league four
days The team was transferred there
from Jouiin