davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
TALENTED YOUNG,WOMEN HAWAII
OFFERED CHANCE SUCCESS

thor. Manuscripts must be sent in
anonymously, accompanied by blank
sealed envelope containing one piece
Of paper on which are legibly written
the tide Of the manuscript and the
writer's name and address. -.
Manuscripts must be wrapped flat
and mailed directly py the local asso-
citation to the Office OF the Field Com
mfttee before. March Is, 1915. The
local association win do no judging in
the writing contests.
Basis For judging Manuscripts.
Each manuscript Will be judged on:
Style. Yalne Of; content. originality,
choice of title.
National Awards.
For drama--F'irst. slice; second, $50.
For short story First, 500: second,
$50.
For Bible story-s'Irst, $50, second
$25. ~. >~~
For article-Ffrst $25; second. SIS.
For song-First. $25; second, SIS.
For song and musie-First, $50;
second, $50.
For liymn-First, SIS; second, SIS.
For hymn and nlAsic-Frst, $50;
second, $50.
Attention is also called to the art
contests: ! 49, s..s~
Photographs. r..
1. Open to any association mem
Der or association club. ....'' i
2. Specifications: A set of IL pho
tographs taken by camera or kodak.
illustrative of association activities,
both indoor and outdoor No posed
group-pictures should be included.
With each picture should come brief
descriptive statement. s.,... -
3. Requirements: Pictures should
be sent in amounted and unrolled
and accompanied by name and address
Of the contestant, on separate slip.
4. Basis for judging entries: Com
position Of pictures; pertinence to as
ISOLATION life; naturalness of action;
narrative quality"
National Awards. t..s". N%
First. SIS; second. $40. -. "a
Drawings.
/ Open to any girl or woman who de-
sires to compete. - ~ IT."
! Specifications: An original drawing
in black and white or color, suitable
for poster, leaflet or magazine cover,
suggesting some phase Of association
life. .:&ss-%. ~. i ..>&l..s-
Requirements: Drawings should be
sent in unrolled. Name and address
of contestant should be plainly writ
ten and placed in q sealed envelope,
clamped to picture. Ill.
Basis of judging entries: Artistic
quality; pertinence TO association life.
National Awards. ! D IN. 60. s.
First, $25; second, SIS:
For further information inquire Of
Miss Chandler ct the Boston building
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
SUFFRAGE PROVES
2-EDGED SWORD |
TO ". ]. BRYAN
Secretary "ln Bad" With Bour-
bonS From South When He
Boosts Votes for Women
By c. S. ALBERT.
aciaI Star Bulletin Correspondence


WASHINGTON, D.. c., Nov. Is
Secretary Bryan in his efforts to boost
woman suffrage has hit some old DEM
ocratic cronies between the eyes. He
has started q war that viii hurt in
some quarters and help In others.
Some SGutherners do not like the atti-
tude Mr.. Bryan has placed them in.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Bryan
will be taken to task by Southern con-
gressmen who have supported him
for years for the following language,
in a signed editorial in the Common
er: The active opposition to woman
suffrage is to be found In the brew
cry, distillery and the saloon, and
when this fact is known those who
are associated with the anti-suffra-
gists will inquire the cause" e. -
All except two of the Southern SEN
ators voted against the suffrage prop
ositions when they came up In the
senate. Mr.. Bryan puts all opponents
OF woman suffrage in the same boat.
His Southern friends will not like this.
There Is considerable feeling among
leading Democrats against Mr.. Bryan
for bringing UP the liquor question as
he has done, yet what Mr.. Bryan says
is true, the Democratic party must
divorce itself from the liquor traffiek-
ers. 1t has been known for years that
the Democrats OF Indiana won because
OF their attitude on the liquor CUES.
ton. The fight on John Barleycorn
is growing fiercer every year. MIR.
Bryan seems to be an earnest zeaIot
He is sincere but mad. The Bryan
congressional district In Nebraska
went Republican, defeating q Demo
cratic congressman, this year. The
anti-liqHor people lined up against the
Democrats. That lineup was forced
by Mr.. Bryan's attitude.
Mr. Bryan may be right about pro.
hibition but when he uses the old
-threadbare argument that everybody
who opposes him on the woman suf-
frage question Is q rum man he stirs
up real trouble. Some OF the best OF
Southern prohibitionists viii not agree
with him. rs y. g
Mr. Bryan has launched more ftrou-
Bile for himself. $sr
Mr.. Bryan, as secretary of state, is
not measuring up as his friends hoped
he would do. He lectures well, and
travels much. but pays too little at
tention to the big problems at the
state department. his critics say
The talk Of Mr.. Bryan's quitting the
cabinet comes from the fact that
everybody In touch with things In
Washington thinks that Mr., Bryan is
bored With his Job and longs for the
platform day and night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
OLLIE I. lSHIPMAN THE
NEXT ASSESSOR ON HAWAII

Ollie 7. ShlpInan will succeed Rob-
ert T. Forrest next Tuesday as tax
assessor for the island OF Hawaii, the
latter having Resigned two weeks ago.
What changes win be made in the as
SCISSORS star have not been announced
yet.
Territorial Treasurer Mccarthy. who
returned today from the Big Island,
said he had made only one change In
the personnel OF his own office force
here and that he has informer Regis
trar Henry q Hapai. Thomas Z.
Treadway and the other employees
that they VIII not be removed unless
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream OF
made from grapes

they desire to quit Francis Evans,
one OF the treasurer's stan, resigned
last week just before his departure
for Australia with Duke Kahanamoku
and. the other Hawaiian swimmers.
and Denny Markham, son Of Super
visor Markham, has been appointed
To succeed Evans. The latter quit
because CT eye trouble and on his re-
turn hcme intends to seek outdoor
work. ~ ....s :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
HOME INDUSTRY

An exalted rulers chair for the Ho-
.nolulu Lodge Of Elks is ON exhibition
In the window Of Silva's Toggery. 1t
was made of all native woods by A.
Richley.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

The French official gazette publishes
q decree authorizing the minister OF
war, M. Millerand, to accept 100000
from the Canadian government for the
organization and support Of q tempo
irary hospital for sick and wounded
TROOPS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

Portable electric lamps invariably
make acceptable presents. The EN-
eralite" Is exactly the lamp for the
den or the Office desk. The Hawaiian
Electric Company, Ltd, have them
Made In America.. ....''..tss 7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
WAIKIKI INN
DANCE TONIGHT

!; The usual Tuesday evening dance
will be held at Waikiki Inn this eve
ming. <4..= II 80.
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant
evening ADV. ~ ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

Thirsy-four students at Columbus
University appeared in Harlem police
courts to answer to the charges Of IL
legal registration. ,g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

Alfred Booth. head OF the Booth line
of steamships, died In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
NOTES OF EBBETS FIELD.

To-day's game at Ebbets Field will be
called at 1880 u. NJ.
Ed Reulbach Is about due TO take ning
at his old club.
With Zimmerman on third where he be-
longs the Cub infield appears about as re-
liza BILE as the old time Cub four.
Tommy Leach seems to have taken on
new lease of life. Time has not slowed
him up very much and his judgment OF
fly balls IL as keen as ever,
Good belied his name a couple OF times
to the beneht OF little OMara. He made up
for the two errors with as many hits.
Allen seems to meet with an unusual
number of tough breaks before the home
crowd. There was no excuse for either OF
Hummeps errors. But for them Robinson's
southpaw might have beaten the shutout
marvel from the Windy city
Corriden looks like a very able shortstop
and teams up nicely with Bill Sweeney
around the keystone position.
Hank ODay insists upon his players
showing every respect and courtesy toward
the umpires few weeks ago II looked ns
n Hank might have TO go back to his old
Job but now ne IL able to smile occasionally
The vanQuished seemed to have lots OF
respect for Archer's arm, handicapped
though II was by "A sore finger. Zach Wheat
was the only who took any liberties
whatever. The first time Archer tagged
him with the greatest ease. Jimmy paid
little attention 10 Zach's base running in
the ninth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
PREFER USES FORCE
TO MAKE CUBS WIN
Three Successive Passes With
Bases Full in Ninth Lose
Game for Dodgers.
INNS PRESENCE FELT TOO
Homer OFF Allen in Third Nets
Three Runs-Vaughn Not
Lazy as Of Old.
zIM'S PRESENCE FELT TOO

Zimmerman and Pfeffer broke loose In
opposite directions at Ebbets Field yester-
day afternoon, and as result OF It Hank
o'Day's Cubs won their first start IL the
east by a score of Q to 5. Zim tore Off
one of his copyrighted home runs in
pinch and spoiled fair day for Soutnpaw
Allen. Pfeffer who performed only one
inning. the last, disillusioned the fans
about his resemblance to Christy Mathew
son by handing out three straight passes,
every one of which forced In a run.
Big Jim Vaughn, who used to draw pay
under false pretences from Frank Farrell.
had the honor of stopping tho Dodgers.
When he was In New York this giant left
handed Texan was either too lazy or In
different to throw his fast ball.
Perhaps because OF the hustling exam
pie of his revered manager Vaughn seems
to have overcome past faults ana attained
new virtues since wearing a Cub uniform.
Now as to Heine Zimmerman. the
phantom of Chick Evens's nightmares.
He brought his celebrated driving swing
to bear In the third inning against one
of Aliens most elusive cures. A mo-
ment later a couple OF digts were Jared
from the scoreboard. Before Zach Wheat
could retrieve the rebound the Bronx hero
had girdled the cushions for the only
circuit loop of the day. Unfortunately for
Allen two runners happened to be on
when Zim decided to he spiteful. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
of Cmdma

eighth with renewed ardor. Beck sent
a hit gathering to right. The bunt and
run sent him to third and Robinson to
first. The Robby party hunted deity be-
tween first and second. Hug also hunted.
Stock came in for the ball and tried
for Beck at the plate with an underhand
toss, but the latter had too big n start
and the tap had been too cleverly placed.
Magee's bunt to Marquard was n. x. per
Sc. for Vanguard passed 1t to Stock for
what would have been a force II Stock
hadn't dropped the throw
Dolan rolled to Snodgrass, and though
Robinson was forced to run he loitered,
making 1t all the easier to get him at
the plate---dumb base running. Snodgrass
could have touched first first and re-
tired the batter and then thrown out
Robinson The latter's demise was a
respite. which lasted only until Miller
singled to left and, with the help OF
Burns's error. brought in two more runs
The run in the ninth was made up or
Beck's single. Robinson's sacrifice and
Hugs lab to Beschers beat. The score
~ \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
MURPHY OUT, SAYS THOMAS.
Gowns No stock"-"Cubs Will Land
in First Division. surely" He Adds.

Charles Thomas. president OF the Cubs.
Is in town with his--Mr. Tafts-team
The Cubs, says Mr. Thomas. who Is opti-
mstic, are just beginning to show their
true speed. Were coming" he puts 1t.
land the club has been going good since
hot weather set In. That's what we
wanted to get In form. Our pitchers are
doing well and several OF our good hitters
are beginning to hit. We are FIRST di-
vision club and that's where we'll stay.
what about the Feds In ChicagoY'
They're stronger there than anywhere
else from what hear, Nevertheless our
crowds are coming back to us. The fans
are seeing too much bush baseball at the
Federals' games to suit them"
Are the Chicago fans convinced that
Murphy doesn't own any part or the Chi
cago clubT'
'"They are coming around to that way
Of thinking more and more and the truth
ls that Murphy Is out of the club entirely.
He doesn't own any stock In 1t whatso-
ever"
The Chicago National League plant Is
archaic as to stands, and Thomas said
he might urge on Owner Taft improve
ments to be made next fall. He was
asked IL there was any likelihood of deal
with the Giants by which the latter would
get Zimmerman. 81 don't think So, was
the reply. 81 haven't heard Of any,"
would you make deal for thinner
mann"
Eyes, IL I could get something better.
I'd make any kind of deal that would
strengthen my club"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
GIBSON'S SILVER TONGUE
BRINGS RITCHIE IN LINE
Agrees to Post His Forfeit and
Match With Welsh i'm
London Is On.

A short conversation over the long Dis
lance telephone between Billy Gibson and
Lightweight Champion Willie Richie
straightened out the differences between
Richie and English Lightweight Cham
pion Freddie Welsh yesterday. The bout
for the worlds title therefore will take
place at the Olympia in London on July
T. as originally planned.
Richie gained all his demands, with the
exception OF forfeits. He drew down on
the proposition that he, az champion. need
not post any money TO guarantee weight,
appearance and good faith. Richie leaves
Chicago to-day for New York. Upon his
arrival he will sign articles of agree
ment calling for twenty round bout
weight to be 1876 pounds at 2 o'clock, and
Eugene CORR to referee. He then will
post $4,000 forfeit.
Promoter Charles Cochran cabled yes.
terday that CORR had consented to ref
cree, removing one obstacle in the way
of the match.
Bob Vernon, representing Cochran,
posted $500 with Stakeholder Glib
son. One hundred dollars of this was
demanded by Richie to cover the expense
of sending Emil Thiery here to arrange
details OF the affair. Another hundred
Is for Ritchie's tickets from Chicago here
the balance being the promoters forfeit,
Richie gets Il guarantee OF $4,000, with
the privilege OF so per cent. Of the gross
receipts. In addition he Is to get mov-
ing picture rights worth some $4,000
and advertising privileges of similar value
Three round trip tickets conclude tho
emoluments OF this modest young scrap
per.
Welsh and his brother have booked
passage on tho Imperator, sailing Ter
England to-day. Manager Harry Pollok
will follow the first of mex; week. Ritchis
sails Wednesday on the AqtGIuia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

Memphis, 8. Montgomery, I.
Atlanta, IL, New Orleans. 9.
birmingham, Z: Nashville, ..
Mobile -Chattanooga game postponed rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The Giants have slipped up on hne
chances to increase their lead the last Few
the Reds and Pirates have been losing
while they have,
Patrons at Washington Park yesterday
were amazed to by the score cards that
the Buffalo lnternationals we're playing
there. They didn't know whether peace
had been declared overnight or whether the
printer had booted one. II turned out to
be the latter The lineup OF the Buffalo
Internationals was printed instead of the
Buueds.
The Cardinals Kicked on Marauard's de-
livery when Miller was caught mapping but
found no fault whatever with It when WI,
was caught mapping and escaped
through Grants error.
Take your time, Polly" Manager Hug
gins told Perritt Polly did. taking also
Umpire johnson, who appeared in New
York yesterday for the first time, Is the
fastest gum chewer on record and when
like crouch, as much as to say: I've got
my eye on 'em."
stocks fielding usually Is steadiness itself
and couple OF boots for him yesterday
were decidedly out OF the usual run.
Beck muned Doyle's hy in the first In
ming but II was an "inheld n.y. and Beck
had technical put out on a bad slip.
A nineteen -year-o named Ehmke, pitch
ing for Los Angeles. has won seven straight
games and finished half dozen others,
Only thirteen runs have been charged to
him.
Beck took long lead OF first on a hit
to right, looking for the conventional, that
IL. a throw to second by Murray. Murray
Instead made peach OF a return to first
and narrowly missed getting the Card.
A Washington paper says Grifrs team was
robbed out OF one In Boston. The name of
the robber Is not mentioned, but maybe It
was the Red Sox,
Rube Oadring is enjoying a streak OF hur-
hits during the Athletics double header
orgy, making twenty In his last ten games
In fOrty-fve times at bat That's an average
OF .4ii. Opposing pitchers dread TO ccutem-
triple headers.
Baseball scouts are going to the prep
schools for potential material. The next
place will be the nursery.
The Clevelands are suffering from a viru-
lent case of intermittent batting atrophy.
They have had freakish career this week.
on Sunday they made no hits. on Tuesday
one, on Thursday one.
The ST. Louis Cardinals have played ter
eleven, tying Cleveland for the creates
number In the 4, L.; the st. Louis Feds
have played nine, tying Baltimore and Chi
cago for the greatest number In the q. L..
this Trip, among them Rogers the college
catcher, 30 that he can study major league
ways" Presumably the other teams will be
the objects OF his study,
Some players want new form OF con,
tract but the Pirates want new form Of
, result.
The Philies are on a hitting spree since
returning home. They have collected Atty
eight hits this week.
Jim Naughn's easy grace and symmetrica
shape as he bestrides the pitching mounC
are not without their appeal to the ladies.
Hank o'Day didn't do much in April and
May, but as a June manager he Is winnins
| as fat per cent, OF games a. any Of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

'Batted for James in the ninth inning.
tran for MANAGE in the eighth inning
tBatted for Purtell in the eighth inning
sRan for Neach ia the eighth inning.
iran for Dubuc IN the tenth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Southern League.

Henderson Henderson, z; H SIhinsn l.
GAINESVILLE Cairo game postponed rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Detailed Standing Of the Ciubs.
To-day'- Schedule.

u Louis IN New York.
chicago in Brooklyn.
Pittsburg In Philadelphia.
Cincinnati In Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
HARVARD BEATS 81 MINUTES.
Varsity Crew speeds Over Entire
FOur Mile Course.

New LONDON, June 5.--Harvard's
varsity crew had its first real speed test
over the four mile course this evening,
rowing down stream with a brisk north
west wind and a favorable tide to help
the shell along. Though no official time
was given out. II is known the crew COW
cred the course In less than twenty zone
minutes.
Yale's first and second varsity Fights
padded a mile and half. then started a
lively brush for half mile, the first
varsity winning out by nearly a boat
length. The big crew is due for a trial
at top speed over the course. and may go
the long distance Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

Newburgh. II; Paterson, l.
Perth Amboy. s. Newark, Q.
Middletown, >: Poughkeepsic, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

BUFFALO. June 5.-Connie Mack's
Athletics failed to show championship
form to-day In their exhibition game
with the Buffalo Internationals. which the
Bisons won to 2.
Bressler, who succeeded Bender in the
third inning. was unable to locate the
plate. The score:
RI f.
Buffalo q. L)...... 0is0lo i0x-5
Philadelphia CA. L. 10000 2OOO-2
Batteries Jameson, BRANDON and
stephens and Kritchell; Bender, Bressler
and Schang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

New England League.
Worcester. 8; Lynn. 2.
Lowell. 9: Lewiston. 4.
Haverhili. 3; Portland. 3.
Lawrence. 6: Fitchburg. 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Hustlers Hold Red soI Even.

ROCHESTER,, June 5.-Ganzel's Hustlers
and the Boston Red Sox trailed through
eleven innings here this afternoon in an
exhibition game. with the score 4 to T.
the game being called at that period to
allow the visitors to catch a train. The
score:
X. II, r
Boston "a. L.. 000000o3 0i0-4 8
Rochester q. L. 100 0 0 0 9 . o. 10 6
Batteries-Boston, Coumbe, Cooper and
Cady; Rochester. Hon, Heikle, Upham and
McMurray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

Buffalo in Brooklyn.
Baltimore In pittsburg.
81. Louis In Kansas City.
Chicago In Indianapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

bhltifnofe IN 1lttHDurg.
st. Louis In Kansas CITY.
Chicago In Indianapolis
Gene Knapp. former Clevelander COM
pletely mysthed the occasionally heavy
hitters Of the Tip Tops at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon and pitched the
Buffalo Feds to victory by score of 8
to .. Tho Brooklynites were kept hltless
until the seventh inning and neither OF
their runs was earned. Tom Seaton went
down with the rest OF the crash looking
like an overworked. bored. disguised and
irritable person out there on the mound,
where he had nothing with which to in
timidate the visitors except crouch
and "A frown.
Altitudinous Myers manufactured the
first of the two Brooklyn runs In the
opening round. with no effort on his part
outside of that necessary TO steal third
base. He walked and went to second on
Evanss infield out. His attempt to steal
third was aided and abetted by Blair's
wild throw, on which he went all the way
home. Shaw singled in the eighth. ad-
vanced when Myers walked, took third
while the latter was being forced on
Murphys groundcr and scored OH Hof-
mans single The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

SEATTLE, June 5.--An attempt by the
Federal League to raid the Northwestern
League was blocked to-day when Pete
Schneider, the star pitcher OF the Seat
tie Northwestern League club, signed
a contract with the Cincinnati National
League club and departed Immediately
for the East after he virtually had
agreed to leave to Join the Chicago Fed
erals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

Slated for McQuillen in the fourth inning.
tBaited for Mamaux in the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
PIRATES AFTER NEW RECORD.
Defeat by PhilIies Makes Tenth I'm
Last Eleven Cameo.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-McQuillen and
O'Toole lasted but three innings each
before Philadelphia to-day. and the locals
won the opening game from the Pirates
in hollow style by 10 to 3. McQuillen
quit at the end of the third. and O'Toole
was driven to cover in the sixth. The
defeat was the tenth out of the last
eleven games played by the Pirates, the
oth-r game bling tie. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
REDS DROP FIRST IN EAST.
mes spanked Hard and Braves
support Perdiue Well.

Boston, June 1.-THE Braves opened
long stay at home to-day By beating
Cincinnati. with Ames twirling. to 2.
The latter was hit freely. while Perdue
held the Reds to six singles. Both the
visitors runs were the result OF the first
man UP being hit by a pitched ball. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

Good start; won driving: Louise Travers. b. T..
by NcGec-Miss Canale; owned by T.. j. McGraw:
trained by J. Mccullough.
FOURTH RACE.
The Garden City selling hsndicap; for three
ycsr-olds and upward; by subscription OF $40.
with $500 added ore mile and a sixteenth:
Horse and Age. VT. Jockey. Price. Fin.
Perthshire, 8. -. ITO, Mc,8hey ..17-i0 IS IL
Lohcn grin, 4. ~, Schutrgcr. 81 2-1 q
Airport, ...., .lO2 kcdcris.,.. 81 even 3"
Guy Fisher. aged l18 Butwell... FL 40
Time, li6.
Fair start: won easily. Pcrthshire. b. h., Q, by
Caughnawaga ga Perth: owned by W. n. Adrians:
trained by y. Dyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

Time. ll5.
Good start won driving; Bartlett, b. e. by
Heno-Blanca; owned by David stevenson
trained by j. Mclaughlin. Jr.
THIRD RACE.