davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
A Second Edison.

Farmer-Yes, sir, that hired man
of mine is one of the greatest invent
ors of the century.
City Boarder-You don't say What
did he invent?
Farmer-Petrified motion.-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
CURTAIN
CALLS

Manager Sam Ross reports the ad-
vance sale of tickets at the Odeon
Theatre as good, and adds if the
ticket sales continue as they have
since the opening of the box office
for the Fay Foster Burlesquers there
is no doubt but that the Odeon The
atre will feature stock burlesque for
the entire summer. Though the
scenery for the matinee performance
had not arrived in time yesterday the
audience hardly noticed this, for
what had been substituted for the
show was so full of fun that no one
had time to think Of scenery. We'd
nesday night Mr.. Ross will give, a
country store. Thursday night the
audience will be invited to tango with
the pretty young chorus girls and
principals and Friday night hereafter
at the Odeon will be considered anna
teur night.
Next Monday night will be bene-
fit performance for Manager Louis ].
Fosse of the Orpheum, and all the
employees of the house.
In addition to The Telephone
Girl" Manager Fosse has arranged
for number of high class vaude-
vile acts to be given preceding and
following the regular performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain
remedies. Any druggist has Calocide
compound in stock or he can get it in a
is not patent medicine. Calocide pre-
pared only by Medical Formula Co., of
Dayton, Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

K Ohe Plays the Z hing ~
W. aByA,MogR4oco0ooV
them; Newakers of
them the shuDer Theatre last night
epsng and speak crowding the
Handful the wall in The Legend of the Muses. Emil
thought easily be dispensed with without being
coors voices and rhythmic motions of eminn
almost like intrusion almost like the historic
rites by codus Caesars house
three or four male principals who do
t n in R .a h mu @ s ~ho
Atv 70 reonara miss Agnes CODY in RICH
non sang 10 t +h rTeetest and most prolonged applause of
Wolfram in another part of the per
Nights Dmno shakespears also won
generous Evening Star from Tannhuse
well finish off" get them
out the way of those who were the S of cat Edgar
stroed in with poetic license upon
his historic place in time and
of Ceopatra brother young Prince
Donysus anac a meried need of pands 49,
In @ IL t rS to the ndrerence shown to it by the
costly production y the
of genuine home talent it under
Newark Anti tuberculosis Association
THE performance Nights Drsao
being portions "snow White and Tam
haur Divertsem the third the play proper
To describe professional stsr-e
of each group would require more space IMAM the
limits o page allow Here is the program
"nr1psunMER DREAM" co,u
a ersteI Fisohbn
R5 % sasss ssSpa Ra i maFs
s E gn RSF9H THAN %e Ss S'"' Alice
.fs isfoN, Myrtle VAIL
S55 ss5 qs ssssto5 Jose
Au sp5ite Mrs 1eono Fischbein
Wolfram scene-A forest
IS BALLET ADVERTISEMENT"
. ~ Direction ,, vincent e Rom Marion Hopkins Nanneta
ras md Marphy aueoh
Len. Sss % Holes RsR
z,ss ss. @
.5 $: s:: #s;
R' sss, Rs T Ta %
~ ~ = sesh Ss; a FL S1fds"
THE nHsHS UP, G ssr TEE MUSES.. .., ..,,
e eSss ki his Of daash
s: SsS;ss Sssa Ms @
D5s zS'sH
a serates SSst - Albert ner
Gntsrps S. s%sn
Thalia " " " -: Miss E. Wall
Terpaichore. " " " Miss Msibe
MISS 9e''1! H Sss5s
Najndne avte Agatha H Gnlep
psfrs BesGsr Frances Mann Miss
Misses raS s Es'5 aS
Ss%ss % sss S cs%ss Esys Sss
s%5ss ss sssss fsR s Curtis a
Charles E. j.
Ramspergr Clyde Nunamahe
Sepney bideau
Phihower CLIFFORD A. WILCOX lho"s
''''''''' F Fl%s-ssfa4s Christ Egypt
Anseu Goetze
% sa for sas s
the at performances
Georgia Brown Gertrude
RuthGr R.
oaiy Minnie Newman cara Puth
Dnworth Sadie Duffy Marguerite
Gold
berg Greenaqn Frieda etter Loe osen
Groh Goonhe, Hazel smith, Cora smith,
srre Gertrude Bishop Amy F. Capps
Hoenig Virginia
Miriam Martin
Quech Hazel
Harriet Madeleine
Nanneta Ehrng Sadie Ronsn
5ulen Slower Ethel Muth
Within, Helen Wilde Brown Hazel Co Emily
Margaret Tuly Jessie Quech
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

NO REASON.
Parent-What is your reason for
wishing to marry my daughter?
Young Mani have no reason, sir;
1 am in love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
NEW RIGS ON TWO YACHTS.
Cochran watches work on Nsnitie
-Pynchon WAKES Optimistic.

tn" Nanltie was launched from Jacobs
yard yesterday morning and the crew soon
after the launching started 10 bend on a
maiusail. The new boom was slung and
rigS' and by shutdown the aspirant for
cup defence houOrs looked mt to sail
ai,'iust anything. Alexander :. Cochran
himself has paid great deal ~ attention
To- the oVerhauling Of the yacht and Is
satisfied that the Nauitic will give "A good
account Of herself In the races o be sailed
next week Off Newport. The Nanltie won
the first race OF the season and now Mr.
Cochran is anxious to win the first real
trial
The Defiance was hauled out at city
Island As soon AS The Nanitie was
launched She viii be lowered off the
ways to-day and then will be ready for a
long tow to Newport.
@ NJ rynchon. the managing owner Of
the yacht. denies the report that there Is
any friction among those VINO are In
charge. He said. I'VE have our new
sails now. and with a ib topsail and lgh,
sails that set ar the topmast ! think the
Defiance viii make much better showing
than sh" did on the Sound. She showed
tho need Of more hcidsails in the races
with he Nanitie. Now She Is a well bal
duCed racer and these sails will improve
her speed of the wind II she still con-
tiuucs To- lose II will not be- because of any
disSeuS.on among those sailing hcr. There
have been no disputes despite our poor
showing Capt. Howell is one Of the most
capahle sailing masters who ever held a
wheel and he and / will continue to take
arm and turn in sailing thu Defiance dur
ing tho races
Tho Defiance will start Tor Newport to-
morrow morning and will b. out sailing
of Brnuton Reef on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
HOMER BAKER WINS TWICE.
Qualities Easily In Quarter ana Hair
Mile British mpionships.

- - 49,
~. 80. .uly o'-.ioher baker OF the
na r,ic,La atn,euc ,luo quailied without
20 ', '''u eAeruoh to-day In the halt mile
an,a,o,,r W. nii,e LuI's OF the britsh
S,a','cora lamp meeting at the
ron ,,,an ,'n srouhus Inc american
ha,h yu"sVu r".es III 'he meats OF
noer ,h, a. nSlns penlhu ms neld until
-, ,,,n 'I n' ,,, anu .nen sprlntlng ahead
,or, W., ny JUST ehoush 10 make MS VIC
~,
, ,s heal OF tne mar mile Baker
.aa,s, a.,a III oens opposed 10 the
nns.Ttia se. ~. az, anu us result II was
,o,,,aD .o' u'", 70 save an ms reserve
IL e,iohs eon'es.s 10 to'h.,
,,t,u,a. s III IRON. ",
a.. ,,,i.,,, as .o'npaleu 10
Coz tionin,, ~ seeonus heVes ,
r,in,,,a 49,, W uuai'iy az, I'M, VIZ
,ha poi,,,a.b ,, us nlaue py mn VI
pa,,n, .'... ~, ,'e's ", ms nv1t'
"a ~ III '"e p"'i 'e' 'i'''o was
IT. '.vonus'
,,,,aH,, o,"er winners OF meats were
-, s ho,'uuh oulNe.suE' VI o. 90 SCI
20 u.'ou'e' ,'Inuon Ahietlc N,up ,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
ARMSTRONG IN TWO FINALS.
Meets Murray In Delaware singles
and l. In Doubles Too.

WuMINGToN, Del July 3.--Jo.cph j.
Armstrong of -, Paul, the Harvard star,
win play in the finals AZ the Wilmington
Country club tomorrow for the cham
pionshlp of Delaware at tennis In both
singles and doubles. In the sinS'es ne
viii meet Robert Lindley Murray, The CAL
ifornia crack In the doubles he and
Wallace L. johnson of Philadelphia will
Hay the winner of the sidney Thayer
and EennAth Kennedy vs. :. Pearson and
II. Thayer match--all Philadelphans.
Armstrong defeated johnson to-day in
the seml-hnals of singles In straight Gets,
6-A. 81. Murray won from Alexander
-. Thayer Of Philadelphia, e., 6--l, In
thc third round Of Ne doubles Arm
strong aud Johnson defeated lIerhcrt l..
Hahn Of California ana A. NJ Kinder,
ct, - In the scm!-hnals they also
won from J. a. Williams ana W. L. Irish,
6-3. 6-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

Fret Race-Tvo-vcar- Odds. Nv and a
half fgr'onEs-Gano. 10 tTavlorl, straight
FI,.Ip. place $3.50 shoW - 80. won, Busi-
r-.s Agent. 100 iN"F.on' place 50 10. show
: 20 eCoud, BAMBOO. '02 tobert, show
8 So third Time. 1907 is. 81. Charlotte,
purdreiry and NetherboV also ran
5ocouI Race rive and hnn. iurlongs-
8 co. show g. go, won. Bri, kIoy, 80 ,Tay
lori. place s. So show g 20, soroud, Oreuly,
30 tNtfu. show 81 30 third Time. 20 Is.
charles n. ENpatriatc. Miss Bar Harbor
and G. erk also nm
Third Elce.-Tw o-ycar-ulds. Use AMI a
hail furlongs Katharine e. l0i ,Obertl,
straight fi7io place $3.50, show $40, won;
s. 90. second bark Flower 100 martini.
heart sue. R,becca Moses Helen Rsybould.
outlook. Lonoro ard Margaret j. also ran
Fourth Kac"--SlN fru.oug~ -Roo 1ma sfef.
mi tKeogh'. straight s2l.1o place g., show
s. won. Judge Wright. 20 tOherl, place
q 10 .ho" e. 40 SECOND. B,r. 9i tNe,'o NJ,
show $3.50, third Time. ~ -. Hunt
r,.a and Prince Hcrnit al-o ran
F.fth Race one mile ana 5evcutv Yards
transit 10: ,Robln,onl, straight '3t6o.
place So show $40, won. Eaoul, ioa
tHeuryi. place $3.50. show 81 80 aecond
RINK mi. llg tGriutrI. show ~ 20, third.
Time. l.lf Tho Gaudrr, SurpHssiug. Clari-
bll Doctor Kc1da,L VIA Horse and Beau-
mont Relic also ran.
sixth Race -Onc miic aud q sixteenth
Camellia. l0i CT1vlor). straight -. %. place
$3.50 show SEQ won; csrpatha, io7
tC1rrolp, place ti3 a. show $50. second.
Prospect. fOi martini show SEQ. third
Tlnc 1iG 50. Trojan Relic. world 5
wonder. T.. n Adair. Gahflo. Fcllowman
and George StoI also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
FORM AT DISCOUNT;
TIPS GO ALL AWRY
Casual RacegOer Has Difficult
Task Trying to Pick Out
Aqueduct Winner.
BEST RACE IN HANDICAP
Scratching Of Roamer Leaves
Event Open and Leo Skolny
Proves the Winner.

Followers Of form were at fault at
Aqueduct yesterday. as they have been
in the last few sessions OF the Queens
county meeting. Only one favor.te was
returned a winner and in the other races
there were numerous tips of good things
to confuse the ordinary player.
Tho best race of the day was the
second. in which three year-olds were
engaged under handicap conditions at six
furlongs. Roamer. the best sprntcr OF the
day. was the only one scratched and this
left f. Mannix's Superintendent the
favor.te. There was considerable support
for August Belmonts Crossbun. X. J.
Maclenzie's Leo Skolny and the Elkwood
Park stables Carl When the barrier rose
Leo Skolny rushed to the front. while the
Mackenzie entry was crowded back. In
making the turn Leo Skolny swerved to
the outside of the track and II. =. Car
mans Surprising. coming up on the inside,
doomed up as the strong contender Nc
Cahey Strengthened Leo Skolny and a
great duel ensucd down the stretch, with
Keders driving Surprising FOR all he was
worth. The Carman colt was ga ming at
the finish. but Leo Skolny passed the
judges with half length to spare. An
drew Miller's Undauntcd finished strong
length behind Surprising and just beat
out Uncle Nun for show money.
Private trials led 10 the selection Of
the Elkwood Park stables Duke OF Dun
bar AS favorte in the first race Form
students pinned their faith to the Mont
pelier stables Egnont. but neither of these
was In front at tn fin sh Joe McCahey
got James Ftzsimmons's Mabel Mont
gomcry away winRing and she lasted long
enough to win by head from Egmont.
In the fifth race. at one milo, y. l..
Aste's Goldy won n remarkable race.
Away last the Aste horse was crowded
back lust as he attempted 10 go to the
front at the turn. lie was twenty lengths
behind az the field swung around the
bend but on reaching tn" home stretch
Marco found "A path on the Inside ana
/ Goldy's speed caused transformation
that sent him to the front AZ the furlonr
pole. The race was over then. and Cody
galloped home i've lengths in front OF
paiugeriield.
The last race was another open event
with Young Emblem faVorlte and Mod
Mater and Song OF mo valley pressing
him close Andrew Nillcr's Mary War
rem came to life and fooled the outnt. gain
( ing good lead In the stretch aud win
ming easily hy three lengths from Mater
which beat Song of the Valley head ioi
the place. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Creus Mopohse Challenge Cup Today Mm Defeats LMned
VETERAN IN FINAL ROUND.
r. q. Anderson Beats Two Oppo-
nents In Long Island Tourney.

Frederick G.. Anderson of the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club continued to
show winning form yesterday and reached
the final round in the singles OF the lawn
tennis tournament for the championship
of Long Island at the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club courts. On the way the vet
eran defeated J. W. Anderson easily In the
third round at 6--3, 60, and then sur
prised the onlookers little by beating $
II. VoshelI OF the Borough Park Lawn
Tennis Club. in a hard three set match
at 40, e., 6--3.
Dr. william Rosenbaum of the New
York Lawn Tennis club had close call
in getting into the seml-fnals. for he was
forced to three sets by Homer W. Guern-
sey OF Poughkeepsie before winning al
IS, "a, So. DR.. Rosenbaum made the
mistake OF being overconiident and started
the match with broken racket Even
after he bad dropped the frst set he did
not change and his pet racket very nearly
forced him out Of the tournament for
Guernsey started the second set with a
rush and had the score at i-2 before the
New York player got going. At this stage
OF the game DR.. Rosenbaum commenced
to play some real tennis
Rosenbaums victory puts him in the
semi-final round against Frederick c.
Baggs OF the Borough Park club, who
advanced by defeating Benjamin NJ Phil
straight deuce sets at Sc, 10--S. Rosen-
baum and Baggs will meet this morning
at 10 o'clock and the winner will play
Anderson for the title in the afternoon.
The summarizes
Long Island Championship; Mems Singles
Fourth round-proston Cumming. Jr.. de-
feated j ~. A williams. -. -. Cd.
Fifth Round---Frederick G.. Bags de-
fcated BENJAMIN VI. Phillips S. lo---S
pr william Rosenbaum defeated HON,
w Guernsey, 3--6. 6--i, g., Frederl'k
o. Anderson defeated J. ". Anderson Is,
50. : Howard Voshell defeated Preston
Cumming Jr.. "a. 80.
Stmi-hnal Round--Ftederick @ Ander-
son defeated :. Howard Noshcll t-e, 6--t,
ca.
Long Island Championship, Mems Doubles
First round--Dr. william Roaenbaum ana
r. O. Landon won from \. Ednands aud
partner by default. y H. Dwight and Jack
r Allen defeated J. II. A. Williams and A.
Voshel and Frederick G. Baggs won from
r. g Oelsner and partner by default.
second ROund--I. W. Anderson and T. W
Trask won from Leonard Beekman ana
Allen Tobey by default, BENJAMIN VI. Phil
lips and g a. l.. Dionne defeated y. a
/ Dr. william Rosenbaum and H. O Landor
won from Preston Cumming. Jr.. and kegi,
| maid T. wood by default. : Howard Nosh. I
/ and Frederick G. Bags defeated y. IL
: Dwight and Jack T. Allen, 6--3, "a
/ Thomas Ackerland and g. =. GutwilliF
. won from g q Burrows and : H. Burrov,
: by default; Frederick q. Anderson and
+ charles chambers won from Williau
Hartye ana partner by default
Third HOund--F Frederick O. Anderson and
/ Charles chambers defeated r. y. Lake and
/ W. a. Ross, 81. s-6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
NORA LEAHY SWIMS HE'LL GATE.
only other woman to Accomplish
Feat Was AdeIiue Trnpp.

NJ Nori Loihy ~ Bath Beach ac-
eomn sh'd Ns,t Is perhaps the most dan
r'rHu, sR M M America when she swan
''roufh Hell Gate Yesterday afternoon.
on" other woman, Miss Adelinc Tr1pp,
mas been credited with tho achievement.
Mss Leohy swan from the foot of
EtTv-fourth street to Clason Point,
distance OF seven and hall miles, In
exactly two hours breaking the feminine
record established by her predecessor in
l'04 hv ten minutes.
Y The Bath Beach mermaid plunged int"
n water an 80 T. NJ. and was caught
N a current that swept her through the
'roacherous channel with such speed that
s0r just escaped "A ferrybopt and got
bumped severely by tide buoy iiss
Iolhv covered the first mile in twelve
minutes Tho eddies along the Astoria
bank ncld hor suI for several minutes,
hui once clear she shot along with the
r7pldty Of a high powered motor boat,
Tho current that has drowned scores
could not hold her In it's clutches, for she
always freed herself with powerful
N1dseon stroke
Mss Leahy who ~ only 10 years Of
a-. showed rcmprkahl" ability, accord
xas to such an expert as commodo Q
"...l THROWN Of the American Life Say
u- Society. She finished In splendid
physical condition she reached the sandy
l'1"n of Clasou Point AT 80 +. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
RALPH BRITToN OUTsAILs TRIO.
Capocist. Later Bcatcn ny
Newman in Match.

BosToN. July D. Ralph Erltton ~
tianunoque, ont, won the sailing canoe
race for the Mystic cup on the Charles
River this morning 10y tho close margin
Of 80 seconds. The contestants were
Herman DUDLEY Murphy holder Of the
cup. Hiding Froling of this city. who
sportcd u swedish flag, and Edward CHM
OF Winchester.
Brittun has challenged for tho New
York cup to be raced for next week
This afternoon in light nuky breeze
James \. Newman of Winchester won
over Brltton by . minutes 81 seconds.
the trophy being the interclty cup, held
by the former. Froling will race New
man tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
RHEUMATISM TOO BIG
HANDICAPFORLARNED
Erstwhilc Tennis King Unable
to Cover Ground, Though
He Places Cleverly.
MAHAN HAS HANDS FULL
Pell Suddenly Receivers Form
and Beats Inman Almost
as He Pleases.

GLEN COVE. L. l., July a.--wilhsm A.
Larned, erstwhile king OF the courts, was
halted once more In his efforts to come
back when he was defeated In the third
round OF the invitation lawn tennis tour
nament at the Nassau Country Club hero
to-day by Lyle T. Mahan of the West Side
Tennis Club. The match went to three
sets with scores at Cd, as and e.
The main reason why the former cham
pion was defeated was because he was
badly tied up by rheumat SIN and could
make no speed around the court
Even though he was playing under dr.
hculties Lsrred showed remarkable form.
especially in the way he handled place.
ment shots. In both OF the sets that no
lost Larned made Mahan chase all over
the court after his returns and only lost
out by narrow margin through his in
ability TO cover ground himself.
Theodore X. Pell played the best tennis
that he has shown thus far this season
and easily defeated Frederick G. Inman
in straight sets at s., "a Many who
saw Inman dispose Of Dean Mathey In
the second round figured that he had an
excellent chance Of defeating Pell. who
had not been playing at top speed, but
the latter was at his best to-day and tall
lied points almost al will.
In the other tn I'd round singles match
William J. Cothier OF Phila delphia van-
pushed Charles VI Bull, Jr., OF the Cres-
cent Athletic Club without extending him
self at 6-3, 6-.S Clothier, Pen and
Nahan advanced 10 the semi-fnal round by
their victories and will be joined to-mor-
row by the winner of the Walter Merrill
/ Hall-Georgc VI. Church match. The
I doubles were started to-day and all OF
the teams played true to form. The sum-
marics:
I Mems Invitation singles--rhird round.
d william i. Clothier defeated Charles "
7 Bull Jr. c--3 ca. Theodore Il Pell dc.
O. feated Frederick G. Inman. e. 6---5; Lyle
/ n Mahan defeated william A. LaNicd.
% sc. Ct.
Mems Invitation Doubles--First round
charles M. Bull Jr, and Lyle +. Mahsn
defeated Leonard Beckmsn and Felix
Doubleday. 50. 50. Knrl Behr and Thso-
dore u Pell defeated Harold II. Hacket
and waiter Merrill Hall. g.. g. Will
Jam J. Clothier and George l.. W-enn. IT.,
defeated W. a ". Stewart and Walter l..
Pa,c, 60. 81. George NJ. Church and
Dean Nathey defeated Raymond -. Little
and Frederick g. lnman. 6--t, IS, e.?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
PLEIONE WINS RACE
FROM OTHER FIFTIES
Beats Carolina by Minute and
35 Seconds i'm Regatta of
American Yacht Club.
WATERBURY'S IDEA POOR
Larry Sails Barbary In Near
Shore and Is Left Far
Behind.

The Pleione beat three other nifty footers
in the annual regatta OF the American
Yacht Club yesterday. Altogether forty
yachts started. They were favored by
nice sailing breeze from east by south
which held steady until the end OF the
races Ten yachts started in the New
York 80 foot class and six In the sender
class. The 80 foot class which made
its first appearance in 1905. when nine
teen yachts we're built. has held together
wonderfully well. That ten yachts should
start In the tenth year of the class Is re-
markable and shows how popular the
yachts are.
Several sonders have been purchased
lately for racing in local waters and yes
terday's race was the first in which there
was any good representation.
The yachts above Class Q we're sent
around a triangle OF 1874 miles. They
first had a beat OF IN miles to Woolsey's
Reef from the Scotch Caps then reach
If 60 miles TO Matlnlcock Point buoy and
then a run across the Sound home.
The four ffties crossed the line In two
divisions the Spartan and Carolina at
the north end on the port tack and the
pleione and Barbara at the south end on
the starboard tack. The Spartan was to
wlndward of the Carolina, but A. Bryan
Alley. who steered the latter, sent her
over the line under such good Roadway
that she at once drew clear of the Spartan.
The two on the port tack were able TO
cross the bows OF the other two and then
! all except the Barbara stood out on the
Sound. The Barbara, sailed by Larry
Waterbury. held In to the shore but got
| left badly. The Plcione made pretty
| FIGHT with the Carolina. and finally was
able to weather that yacht and eventually
win the race by minute 80 seconds. The
| summaries:
| sLooPs-5o FOOT CLASs-couRsE. ley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

A new league devo ed to soccer football
sprang iuto existence as the result OF
"A meeting Of delegates held at Tuxedo
Han. and at which the Yonkers, Holy
wood Inn, New York teltIcs broohlyn
c.,tics St GEORGES, Columbia Oval
Rronx United and German r, c. were
r.prl scented. The Cgan McDonalds or
brooklyn may also enter, The name or
the new organization will be the Empire
State Soccer League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

LoNroN. July SACK johnson has
signed articles 20 fight sam Langford,
tb, Boston negro probably In this city.
johnson will get $3o,ooo for tho fight
win. lose or draw. No date has been
set for tn mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Teams Of the Harrington Park Lawn
Tennis club and of the Haworth Country
club viii meet to-day in u dual lawn ten
ms match at tho courts of the Haworth
Country club The tussle will consist of
l'No singles and three doubles the feature
singles match being that between Louis
Graves, the IIaworth star. and Harold
Henry. Harrington Parks hest Last
year the teams met and tied at two
matches all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Good start. won easily MARY Warren, boy
Charles Edward PintSch Light; owned by An-
drew Miller, trained hy \ j. GoldsborouFh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

EAToN RorGE, La, July 3.--Contrarv
To general expectation, Gov. Hall signed
tho bill to-day which legalizes twenty
round boxing bouts in Louisiana. II
had been predicted that he would veto
the measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
woisau 10 second R."in. hoy.

Los ANGELES. july S.---Ad Woigast will
~ IN the corner OF Matty McCue when
'1o Racine hoy meets Jose Rivers to-
moTrow. Both are In fine shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES,

RAIL & ROLLER BEARINGS. civilian Co..
.b3 " 6ath It. cat Broadway. Col. 1886
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Good start: won easily; Colby, Oh g. by Mas
turtum Gold Lady, owned by \. l.. Asic; trained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Good stsrt won ridden out Mabel Nortgorcr ~
br hv Cssp r,-- nglc u owned ana trained bN
lanes IifysmmOrs.