davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11


 garner m,er.inaurancc Bureau has arrived in Seattle wlh bis iamily io inreati8at0 tho motler or locating DOT manently on -bo coaat ea weatarn roDronauutyo Of tho company
 Georse Romsefaii superintendent o tte Fidaigo Island Packing Com Dny'g Ketohilsau, Alasl,a, cannery, ac. companlei by bis wife, spent some time visiting .u Vancouver 3. C. and Seattle returning home on october 22nd.
 Ed@rd Lipsett tbe well known gear and fiehermn's supply man Of Vancouver, g Co spent aomo dave in Prince Ruport, the latter part Of Oc- toheg looking up the possibilities for establishing branch of his business at that place
 L. p Hunt Of senttle, president of tbe kuiu lsiand Packing Company which operateg a salmon cannery at Point Beauclerc, Alaaka, left on No yember z on on extended trip to Eastern points, and expects to return March 1sL
 " x. Hammock, superintendent of ihe Yes Lake, Alaslla hatchery of the U g. Aureau Of Fisheries, arrived in Seattle on November 2, with ship ment of Humpback salmon eggg for the bureap's Sound hatcheries. Mir Honnock returned to his station Q few days later
 | B. Dunlap, Of Washington, D. C.. chief clerk Of lhe U. s. Bureau oil Fisheries, and representative of thel Bureau at the PanamaPaciiic Inter national Exposition was in San Fran cisco the latter part of october on buslnegs in connection with the install lation Of the Bureaus exhibit
 c. D. Pierce. of San Francisco the well known tunny man, was 10 Seat tle on businesa trip tho latter part of October Mr. Pierce i8 becoming a considerable factor in the marketing of Washington canning ciams having taken over the selling agency Of ai couple of the local plants.
 A. Komedal the well known mer- chant of Unga Alaska and who also operates shore station for codflsh near that town, nrriyed in Seattle on October 31 aboard the schooner Har-l old Blekum. Mir Komedal expects to spend some time in Seattle in con- nection with tbe marketing of his codfish and the purchasing of new supplies for his store and station
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
snori. AZ Ernonlilan

! Sports At Expedition
 Athletes of international reputation will take part in tho athletic spodte events at the Panama-Pacific eTposi- ton next year in San Franciaco. The program calls for some Of the most important evontg that could be summed up In Q calendar of tho kind, As assistant director Of athletica, J. J. McGovern has made public tho ar- rangements for athl8tlcB completed to date, and the schedule is a1 fol- lows:
 February 22-Amateur Athletic Un- ion basketball.
 March 26 and 27.-Amateur Athlet- ic Union gymnasium championship.
 March 2e.-Paciflc Aaaociatlon and Northwest wrestling championshp8.
 April 5.-State of California inter- scholagdc track and field champion ships.
 April 12 and 1s.-Far Western wrestling championships
 April zs and 2t.-Pacific Associo, lion boxing championships.
 May } and 8.--San Franciaco Pub llo Schools Athletic Day.
 May and =S.-Pnnama-Paciiic ln- ternatonal Exposition boxing cham pionships.
 May 24 and 2s.-Panama-Paoifio in- ternadonal Expedition championships
 May 2 and s.-Pacific Coast College track and ueld championships.
 June 1e and 2s-Paoitic const ten- nlc championships.
 July 2 and 3.-Racific Association swimming championships.
 July 70 to 14-Pauama-Paclfic In- ternauon Exposition tennis champion 7hips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
a Second Brlcklay

Lehigh University is claiming a sec ond Charley Brlckloy and sammy Whito an 10 ono. Billy Cahall, who prspped at Germantown Academy is the cause oi Lehigh'a enthuHiRsm. Against Penn slate cohall kicked 9 field goal from the s0-yard line in the first period. In tho second he Bcooped loose bah on tho l0-yard Inc and ran for a touchdown. Ills best feat came in the third period. when he shot field goal from the z7.yard inc. His work uetted 12 Of tho 20 points Lehigh scored in handing State her first defeat Of tho goason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
Na M Amona PI.Yara

No War Among Pieyora
 Iordocal Brown wao walking down La Sale Street Chicago. the other day and Jimmy Archer was going in the other direction The iamoua old Cub battory of Brown and Archer mot
 eHello Jima howled Brown. 4how goes ftGe
 "Bully. how ara youY greeted Ar- eheg
 Never better. and on my way Co Indiana to set pomo Quau." They ohook hands. separated, and continued on their way. "0ne Q tho gamest ever remarked Archer as he left Brown.
 There's one grand catcher said Brown.
 A baseball war on? Sure. But not among tho players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
Arranco For Tour

Arrange For Topf
 red. Sullivan. dean of tho sleuthe and baseball tourists, is on hia way to Central and South America to pre- paro the way for tue tour of the Giants and White sox Of 19J5-16. Ted depart ed by way of New Orleans, working the wrong way oi the track in Me- Graws estimation,
 ''Thc last time ] was talking to Co., miskey.' said McGraw, I've decided to travel to San Francisco by easy stages and to skirt tho Pacific side first, crossing to the Atlantic for Che return. Ted has hit out on tho back trail. But that will not feazo him. No doubt he will have 8 pretty fair route mapped out by tho time he gets back. At any rate the tour will be well advertised through Central and South America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
HOMEMADE elFTs THAT
 MEN WILL APPRECIATE
(By Betty Blarney)

This is the season when the majority Of women are looking for noveites in the way of foncy articles some. ching a nttle out Of the ordinary hut not too difficult Co be carried out by tho average sewer and also thoae that wlli not take up too much time, for Christmas is not far away by any means and if remembrance8 are to| loo ones handiwork 1t is high tIme O. start in
 always dillcalt to find some thing thai men appreciate But of one thing we may bo quite sure. They
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11
WlNrER aERvlcE

Nov that winter has come. we viii try moro than ever, to giye our pa- trons even better service than they have heen getting ct tho Junoau Drug Go, Any little want in our Inc VIII be promptly intended to. We conaid- CT it a pleasure to deliver anything you nay need at any hour, day or night Just phone e5o. Juneau Drug Co. rho store that hds what you want when you want ii,T 107 Front s. opposite Alaalnn hotel -11-le-H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11

Send your Seattle friends aowors on Chrigtmea morning. We make tho de- livery. PittacIz. ct hlaskn Furniture Co., phone 152. 12-7-t1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11

Leave your orders for Christmas flowers at the Alaslta Furniture Go, Seward and Second, phone 152 7-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11

Look for Juneau Drug Cola aPscIal on page Q. ll-1e-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-11

Any girl or woman needing q friend or D home apply to Miss Mallory over the city hall, Douglas. 12-l-tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
HAMMER DEFEATED BY
MARSTON AT 10Th HOLE
Their Match Feature Of Golf at
Shawncc-Two Tie at
30 for Medal.

StAWNEE-uN DELAWARE. IA. July 20
splendid field wa, on hand here this
morning for the qualifying round ~ the
"unual invitation golf tournament Of tn.
Shawnee Country club.
Npuo ~ the topnotchcrs did himself
iusu'" and IN. best score was So made
by Rrgir5id Lewis of R!dgchcld and r.
". Dyer OF Muntc'air.
In order 10 play thirtN-SiN hol,s IN the
maj round of match play ~ the FIRST
sixteen 'hr first round was played iu th,
afternoon II WIS also decided 20 play
Of thu tie between Lewis and Dyer in
their round Lewis won easily by a
margin of SIN strokes. with an - to am
IS. but curious To relate me- was beaten
to play.
The most closely contested match Of
the afternoon was played between Max
Marstou Of Baltusro and \. f. KAN
msr of Fox IIills Up to the sixteenth
Hammer was leading, but here Marston
squared the match. ON tho seventeenth
Marston laid his opponent n stymic
and thereby won tho hole ON tho eigh-
tccnth hammer hu'cI out fairly long
putt fnr and won the hole. Tn" ninc.
,eeuth was halved 10 &, hut a , to on
the twentieth gave Marston the hole and
match. Tho summaries;
firs' s.N,esu.. Reginald ". Lewis. ridge
n'Id. 80. Prank W Dyer M'r'o'.r 500
y Webster Jr.. University of r.ou.t ls tuIa.
= e. a. Eddy. Arcoi1. - \. IT, Kmm"r.
r"N NM 81 - y E'"..r. Hr'"h n'T' =.
SJoarrs 81, N,-.au. ~. G c El1nI"r. u,.,.
=: Z" y. C,Iyer'. Aron.mIuA. 80: II. :.
II Mtrsion. Bsltuaro'. &c. Layton VI
,.ho,h shnWuc,, -. $ l. Jones. rlym"a D..
second SiNtecn-E ~. rriul... cornell. 81.
g. Dunuing, Nassau, 80, u. C.irt" CorN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
MUD JUST SUITS WOOD.
Behind hen shower Higgins, lie
wins Easily Later On.

"a In Lao
~ ~ 1880, ~. =. 'u'E 90, - -
,1 ,,,', ,ha Az ,,, ~,
H. si,,,,i. -, a., i., ~
ra,,ant at the Siwarov Cn,,r,r,' Gi,h 70
, 49, -. ~ ,. -
day because NJ was h'uer muh hors"
than his adversary, a II. tOftov, tho
princeton freshman Cofr,v was leading
NJ loV' IN inc laS' SET wh'h ram m
terrupted the match. lie WAS going like
"a whirlWind and looked like "A certain
,,,,,,.r when Tho sbou,.r u,,,s o,,,r tho
winner. ""'n Wv S"oN'' ~ IVY '"o
pair returned to the courts Wood showed
wonderful Improvement and took SIN
s,ruiyb, ra r,es ,yitbnut losing a ,,,i,,t
~ ~. "'sI'. t'',.S ",snou' ''ss I'm,
lhc Ila''h went three SOUS ID D.
IS.
Miss Marie Wagner who viii meet
NJ JIttcLcr ~ Ncxiro .,,v ir IN, M,
MIS-. h'I'l'" ~ "'N'" wy ~ nc "'''
round of the womcns singles tomorrow
went into Tn, finals of the women :
1o,,nio uben ,,troJ ritb Ntiss c,ssoiI
IL. I''
shc defeated MIS- 'runthI ana Miss Lien
tension In straight sets 20. 90, It
,vns the most decisive v,rtory of tho day
MiSs N"sner S""N'u u" '''ssu'' ",""uE u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
ENGLISH GOLFERS TURN
DOWN AMERICAN PLAN
Vote to Have Qualifying Round
in Championship, but stick
to 10 Hole Rounds.

The majority Of the golfers who played
In the British amateur championship Mt
Sandwich last May have voted against
the proposal to play thirtN-six hole rnatche
except In the hnal round, ON the other
hand. the result of poll taken sin e. the
championship shows that the introduction
OF qualifying round of thirty-slx holes,
siNty-four to qualify Is favored.
Both proposed changes were submitted
10 the gag golfers who participated In the
championship at Sandwich and "A large
majority of the goo who replied favored
the idea OF giving up the present system
Of all match play and substituting "A
qualifying test, hut at the same time voted
not to adopt the American system Of
playing thirty-slx hole match rounds be-
fore the final.
Just after the championship was over
at Sandwich IL was reported that most
Of the contestants were dissatisfied with
the old eighteen hole matches and that
the American system of thirty-six hole
matches was desired by them. but the re-
suit of the poll taken since refutes this
report The Introduction Of a qualifying
round Is about rs far AS the British
golfers seem To- want tn go toward the
system that obtains in the United States.
The matter of making the changes
favored 10y the participants IN the
amateur championship WAS discussed al A
meeting of the representatives. OF the clubs
ON whose links the amateur event Is
played. This meeting was held during
tho progres, of the British open cham
punship at prsstwick last month. The
meeting resulted IN recommendation
that the thirty-siN hole qualifying round
sixty-four To- qualify, plan be adopted,
but IL is hardly likely that IL will be
acted upon by the fun committee, which
has the power Of final decision. until the
meeting which will he held during the
playing Of the amateur championships at
Muirfield In 1915. Thus any change will
not go into effect until the 1916 tourney
IL ulaVCl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
FIVE TRIANGLES PROVIDED
Indian HRrbor Races Range From
Five Ia Twenty Miles.

The twenty-SiNth annual regatta ~ the
indian Harbor Yacht Club Will be sailed
tomorrow. This - an open regatta for
all CLASSES The starting line will he on
Great Captains Island The warning
cone will Ice hoisted at | O'Clock and tn,
30 foo'"rs will b. sent way ten minutes
later. After that the classes will be
started at intervals Of five minutes, the
last crossing the line ~ > 10 o'clock. F'iva
triHngles are used for these races The
Longest triangle. over which the schoou-
ers and 80 footer, sail. is twenty miles
long. Tn" 30 footers. q yachts. first di-
vision of the handicap class and STAN
ford schoon"rs. will sail sixteen miles
The third division. which goes down t.
the interclub class will sail eleven miles
tho fourth division eight miles and the
NTH division nvc miles.
All races must finish one-half hour af-
ter sunset. The committee Is Richard 4
Monks. Henry g. pelton and Abbott T.
Brush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
EMPIRE CITY TURF NOTES.

SchuttInger was set down for two days for
rough riding On the FIRST race when Lois V
was put ON the rail and her rider, Marco.
injured 80 that lac had 20 cancel his re-
naming engagements. Marco made no pro.
test Of foul against SchuttinEer. hut said
he thought that rider had been forced over
by others outside Therefore Runes which
SchuttiuEer vas riding, was allowed to re-
tain third place.
Pierrot which won the frat race for David
Gideon came hack to the stand decidedly
lame.
NJ A. Colton's O'HaEan winner Of the
second race. was bid up and his owner had
to nay s3O5 over the entered price to keep
his horse Cotton retaliated by claiming Ii.
. Halleubeck's Impression for 5000.
generally considered q cheap horse AT the
price.
pebbles earned sS.3lO FOR James Butler by
winning the Eastvlew stakes, ana Comely
added 5000 more toward the stable feed
hills by taking ecHpud place. An tho
starters in tho Eastview are eligible for tho
Saratoga Special and likoly to night their
battle over again It the Spa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
TEN BOATS AFTER GOLD CUP.
Ankle Deep VIII Have sun Opposi-
tion on Lake George.

LAKE GEoEGE, July 23.--Ten motor
yachts have been entered for the annual
race for the gold challenge cup of me
American Power Boat Association The
races will begin on Lake George on
July 20 and last for three days. The
cup will be defended by Count Caslmir
Mankowski's Ankle Deep, last years win
ner. and the challengers are Little Joker
III. of the Tappan Zee Yacht Club. Hawk
Eye of the Lake George Yacht club, BABY
Reliance V. OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
Baby Speed Demon II. of the Motor Boat
Club of America, Peter Pan vi. OF the
Columbia Yacht club. Tech. Jr. Of the
Corinthian Yacht club. l.. u. q. v OF the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club and T. ID q.
VI Of the Kingston. ont. Yacht Club
The yachts are to race thirty uauu-
cal miles. going Ave times around an ac-
curately surveyed course OF six miles The
races will he started at o'clock each
afternoon The winner Is determined by
the point system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
PONY THROWS SHAW McKEAN.
Aiken Tigers No. Z Painfully but
Not Seriously Hurt.

NARRAGANsETT. July 23.--In the second
polo match for the Army and Navy cups
played on the Point Judith field this
afternoon the Aiken Tigers defeated the
Point Judith Polo club by o goals to
+. The game was played for the most
part in a drizzling rain.
Howard phpps was summoned in the
first period from field No. .. where he
was playing on the Wanderers team, to
take the place Of Shaw Mexican on the
Aiken Tigers, who had been thrown from
his polo pony, sustaining painful though
not serious injury to his right shoulder
In the third period Point Judith was
penalized for two safeties and again for
a foul against =. $. T. Randolph for
crossing Gatins. reducing their score by a
total of one point.
A special match was played on field
No between the Wanderers and Free
hooters the score being tied at 4 to 4
at the conclusion Of the last chukker
The concluding match of the tourna-
ment for the ArmyNavy cups will be
held at the Point Judith field on Sat
urday. II was announced this evening
that owing to the withdrawal of the
Cooperstown team the annual senior
championship OF the Polo Association Of
America viii not he played at Narragan-
sett Pier this summer. The summaries :
Point Judith Aiken Tigers
Philip Stevenson ...li shaw Mexican.
wister Randolph ii Howard Phpps 600. .
.2P s p. Randolph. 12 f.. ". HoppinR ..... 3
iP 5 r. Randolph, Jr.4 3 Thos. lie Boutiller. .
"A b X, Gatins ..,..,..3
Total. .,.........,...7
Total .,....... 90. 10
Score -TIgers-Goals earned o Point Judith
Goals earned, 3; by handicap, :; less pen.
alties. /; total, :. Individual goals Hopping
I; L, Boutillier. 3, Phpps, Il Gatins, /; r s
= Randolph, Sr.. !; Wisler Randolph. T.;
stevenson l. Penalties-is on Point Judith for
two satetes, u of Point Judith for foul.
Wanderers, Freebooters.
John r Fell. c, Mather,
2 w. y. stewart, " &, Phipps,
Alexander Brown. W, g, Locw
4 Howard Phpps, tP D. Mills
g Preece,
score Wanderers I; Freebooters. In
dividusl goals-Mather .; Phippa l; Fell o:
stewart, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Westfield Tennis
Played at Miqht

WESTFIELD, N. j.. July PA
night lawn tennis tournament
has been started under the auspices
OF the Westfield Golf Club, in which
twenty clubs from New York and
New Jersey are participating. The
matches start at $50 in the evening
and continue on until midnight.
Last night 1000 spectators watched
the matches. The club authorities
have found system whereby shades
are eliminated. Two hundred and
fifty watt incandesccnt lamps are
utilized. The tournament will con-
tinue for a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

LoNpoN, ,Tuly GA slow moving
movie him has settled the questions at
issue In tho rec mt smith Carpenter fight
Pictures Of the fight show that Gunbuat
was on his feet in the fourth round on
tho count of mine and that in tho last
round Smith struck Carpenter on the
side Of the head twice Will" the latter
was falling The film shows Smith strik.
ing light blow which glanced of the
Flenchman's shoulder while the latter
was kneeling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

took IN the set. after II had gone to deuce
three times, and, Strange to say. In that
game he outgeneralled the crafty Aus
tralian.
Wihiing ran through the next two
games quite easily and finished the first
set with the points favorlng him at
SO-ls, but II was noticeable throughout
the set that the Canadian did not have
much trouble pulling Wilding out of posi-
ton for passing shot. The antipodean
Kept the even tenor OF his way for the
first two games OF the second set, while
Powell was winning only one point, a
service ace. In the second game
Powell then did the unexpected and
won again on the Australians service, but
he lapsed and lost the next two before
he enjoyed victory again. The Cana e
dian came within a point OF winning
the seventh game too. on Wilding's de-
livery. for ne had the score at 1910.
but the best he could do was to bring
the game to deuce twice before he
dropped RI. The eighth game, tho last
Of the set. went to winding through his
opponents errors and made the score
IN aces 2?--17.
Canadian cohorts had their first chance
to root in the third set. for Wilding.
drawn out Of position by Powell. made
four errors and dropped the opening game
on his own service The Canadian led ut
Australian entries trailed in a s,r. Wild
Ing tied mp the score by winning the
second game. but tho Canadian player
broke through their adversary's service
once moro and forged to tn. front for the
last time. Encouraged by his victories
Powell Tough; hard for tho next two
games and forced them both to extra
points before he yielded, but tho fight
was too much for him and he fell down
miserably IN the sixth and seventh and
Wilding had commanding lead nj,
-
The eighth game, which widinR won
and finished the match. was tia longest
Of the day. for IL went to deuce six times
before tho Australian took II. Five times
Wildlng needed only one point to finish
the match. hut each time the Cana
dian, making his last stand. made a
brilliant stroke and pulled mp to even
terms. Tho points In this set were
iO-2s
The Australasians need only ono victory
nov To put them i'm the semi-iinal round
against Germany. and should they win
the doubles. which will h" played to-
morrow afternoon. the tic will be over
to all 'nt"nts and purposes. although
two other singles matches will be played
on Saturday TIL" SUMMARIZES:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

LIKELY WINNERS IN RACES
AT EMPIRE CITY TODAY.

First Race-Andrew, Young En-
blem. Beethoven.
Second Race-Progresslve, J. !.
Liilis. Belle OF Bryn Mawr.
Third Race - Executor, Herman
Doyle, stars and stripes.
Fourth Race - Undaunted, Bac,
Punch Bowl.
fifth Race - Phyllis Antoinette,
lenphec, Azyiade.
Sixth Racc--working Lad, Mono
cacy, Progressive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
KING CLANSMAN WINS
JUICY STAKE" RACE
Richest Event Of Grand Circuit
Week Goes to One Horse
Stable Of Mcmahon.
M'CLOSkEY KILLED OFF
Rain Causes Delay and Final
2:l4 Pace Goes Over for
Completion To-day.

NoRrH RANDALL Ohio. July 81 Making
a noise like a three ring circus Dick Me.
Mahon and his one horse stable, composed
of King Clansman. smashed into the Grand
Circuit with bang this afternoon and
walked on with the IS, 600 Tavern Steak
the juiciest tidbit hung ur this week for
the circuit performers King Clansman
was an outsider. The talent overlooked
him in favor of Lasse McGregor and Nc.
Closkey.
Mcmahon took things easy in tho frst
mile and got a line on the ability Of hi.
opponents. Just when the spectators were
looking for McCloskey, which had won
the opening heat. to win in straight order,
Mcmahon opened up with King. and killed
on McCloskey In three drives at the finish
The racing was delayed until after .
O'Clock because OF the heavy shower which
fell at noon. hut while the rain did not
interfere with the racing It did cause the
first postponement Of the week. Owing 60
the late start the 2:it pace was carried
over and will be finished tomorrow.
In the 2.lS trot the fsvorite was Ma
homet Watts. driven by W. L. Snow
Mahomet proved TO he a Splinter OF merit
that to Pop Gecrs and the tangoing Bar
ney Gibbs. But In the stretch Of each
heat II was the same, Nahomet outbrush-
ing Barney every time
The second upset of the day came In
the :09 pace. In which Charley Valentine
Won with Beth CLARK, after laying up
with the mare In the opening mile. The
field was punched tho whole trip In every
heat. and In each the drives were of tho
hair lifting order Fay Richmond, the
favoritc. took the opening heat after
sensational drive.
View Pointer WAS q choice against the
entire field in the IA pace. hut did not
win one Of the three heats paced before
darkness interviewed. Tho summaries
The Tavern stake, value $4,000; 2.ii elias.
King Clansman. br y by Tn.
Clansnan ,McMahonl .........,
McC,osk'y. hr. K, by Theodosus
Lassic Mctiregor br. m. by Jay
McGreEor ,Murphy) ...........
Hazel LANG. CHI. m. by John \.
McKcrron tAndrewsl .......... .
Han jackson, .............. : sdi,
Tme-2:o9i.. ::oSh. s:oah. 2.oNi7
-. 20, 60; ci a, pacing Eu5,s , loco
Fay Richmond. Z, by Sew
pr. NJ, ch. h. by sir Edwin Arnold
Frank Patcn br h. by The Pa,chen
Seller. b., b. 8. by l.,nare, ,Garr. :.
,o ;"1} D. ) e. BY d.mr-o.. 5ta,,, ! I
THY Upton. b. m, by u1oun
Miss Ncw-ure. b m, by Re sure >
Homer EsGghman. b. h.. by Gam.
beta wilkes Snow ........ dis
Time .05 4, :;O7a, 2:o'a,
us class trot,ing; purse. $1,000.
Mhuumet watts. h. h, by General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Moretu 10 Meet Cavanssh.

Italy and Ileland will he the parties
Ia "A clash at the Brighton Beach Mo-
tordrome tomorrow night when Cesar
Moretti meets Frank Cavanagh. tho for
mcr amateur star, In a bicycle match
race. They Will contest heats at two
thirds OF mill. victor in two heats to
win the match \ professional point rae,
Of three heats AZ mile each will have
as contestants Jackie Clarke. Bob Spccrs,
Joe Fogler, George Cameron and Tver
Lawson.