davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
indians Take Advantage Of Richard'
sons Wiidness and Costly
Roots-Timeiy Blows
Also Help.
LOSING STREAK ENDED
Record Of Thirteen Consecutive De
feats Ended by SO Win Over
Ansons In Fridays
Game

With Mccullough on the bridge.
pitching in something like his OLD
training season form, the Indians
again demonstrated they have few
wins left in their systems In the final
encounter of the series as well as the
last game of the season with Marshall
town here. Taking advantage of Rich.
ardson's wildness, miscues by his
team mates, and aiding q few timely
blows OF their own, the tribe had an
easy time in taking the game by
score Of Z to 3.
Mccullough looked as much mas
ter on the mound as he has at any
time this year, and Mack, 1t VIII be
remembered, had EN- all making pre-
dfctions when he broke in with the
tribe early last spring. Until the
eighth inning, when for the first time
he showed a trace OF weakness, the
Ansons had but twice been able to
hit safely. They found two more
blows in the eighth and two in the
ninth, but Mack made up for 1t In
the last inning by striking out two.
He also contributed to the Indians
collection Of bingles, a neat triple
that went nearly to the right field
fence. ,'s-.'
Visiting HurIer Wild.
It was hard for Richardson, doing
the slab work for the Ansons, to find
the plate. He walked eight men.
When his wildness was not getting
him into bad holes 1t was the erratic
playing of the eight men behind him
that made things look bad for the
visitors. The four errors made by LIZ
zie Richards team were much more
costly than thost made by the tribe.
Three walks, two errors, sacrifice
and safe blow gave the tribe three
runs in the opening session, and left
the bases populated when the side
finally was retired. The fourth inning
was very similar. A base on balls,
two hits, a sacrifice and two errors
brought in three more scores in that
period. Sweets walk, followed by
McCollough's triple. brought In our
last run in the fifth inning.
The Ansons first scored in the sixth.
a double and two errors being the
cause They scored again In the
eighth. Burgwold walked, went to
second when old Sam Foster singled,
and scored on Delaney's double.
Their two blows in the ninth failed to
deliver numeral for the score board.
Several very pretty fielding plays
evened UP to big extent the errors
made by the Indians. Thu game gave
the tribe two out Of three for the
series. The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

Totals 81 q ~
xBatted for Griffin In ninth.
Score by Innings.
Marshalltown 30 0 o 1 0 0 0 o 2-s
Keokuk ........0 1 3 0 o o x-9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
BENDER SHUTS
OUT SENATORS 6 TO Q
leary Catches for Browns
Who Trim Sox. :

limited Press Leased Wire Seriyce.t
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. SIN
grand form aided by excellent support
Chief Bender blanked the Senators
today, 6 to O. With the bases full IN
the sixth inning, the Indian bounced
the ball into the bleachers for home
run. The score:
Washington .................. .
Philadelphia .......,........
Batteries: Shaw, Harper and hen
~; Bender and Schang.
Umpires: Evans and Egan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
Lost In the shuttle.

Chicago Evening Post: When the
armies Of Europe get through shutting
the cards there may be some kings
from the deck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
Vaughn and Archer.
Umpires-Eason and Quigley.

Dodgers Take Double.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The Dodg-
ers took both games Of double head
er from the Phillies IN Brooklyn to-
day. The scores:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago 10; Pittsburgh 6.
Buffalo 8; Indianapolis 8; first
game.
indianapolis s: Buffalo 3. second
game.
st. Louis IL: Brooklyn 6.
Kansas City 4; Baltimore 3: first
game.
Kansas City II; Baltimore 2; sec
ond game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

Reds' Errors Cost Game.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 15.-
Ames held Pittsburgh to i've hits,
but Cincinnati errors proved costly
and the Pirates won their fourth
straight game, 2 70 o. The score:
Cincinnati o Z 2
Pittsburgh ........ 2 8 o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ames and
Clarke: Councilman and Coleman.
Umpires-RigIer and Hart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

son and Raines.
ResuIts Friday.
At Keokuk-Keokuk, 8; Marshall
town, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Wat
erloo. 0.
At Muscatine- Muscatine, 3; Cedar
Rapids. 2.
At Galesburg- Galeshurg, 2; Gin.
ton, z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
Card. Win Pitchers Duel.

Cards Win Pitchers Duel.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Cards
won a pitchers duel, 2 to 1. in the
eighth when Higgins walked with
two men down and scored the win
ming tally on brace of errors. The
score:
ST. Louis ................. 4 1
Chicago s 2
Batteries - Doak and Snyder:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

Games Today.
Keokuk al; Muscatine.
Burlington at Galesburg.
Marshalltown at Clinton.
Waterloo at Cedar Rapids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
arosns Trim sox.

Browns Trim sox.
st. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 15.-Ehec.
tive pitching BY Bill James In 1he
pinches. coupled with costly errors W
the White Sox,. won for the Browns
q to 1. James struck out eight VIE.
itors. The score:
Chicago ........'
st. Louis ...-....... :
Batteries: wolfgang and scha'k'
James and Leary.
Umpires: Dineen and Sheridan
Maps Dsfsae Tigers.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 15-ino
Maps hit timely and often today. LoacN
ing UP Mitchell, who held enc ! 's.
to six scattered hits, the Maps W"
ming, Z to l. The score:
Detroit
Cleveland ,nd
Batteries: Dubuc, Stanage
Baker; Mitchell and Egan .,,aa
Umpires: OLoughlin and hi''e
brand.
Yanks Lose, to 0.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1o.-ues
was invincible when hits woulo no
meant runs, and Chances fanAs
lost this afternoon, to 0. Tne sou
New York
Boston ........- ,>,,...mak.
Batteries: McHafe ana N mnam.a
or; Gregg. Shore, Cady ana -
umptres: Connolly and Chill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

Continued on page g.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
THE MEXICAN SITUATION


Washington, June 12.-The White
House today officially announced the
Mexican situation as very encourag-
ing" Following conference with
the president, Secretary Tumulty
said: "The president authorizes me
to say that the Mexican situation, so
far as mediation is concerned, is very
encouraging. The outlook is very
good"
Further than this Secretary Tu-
multy would not go. He let it be
known, however, that the president
has received official word Carranza
is to participate in mediation.
1t is understood Justice Lamar let
the president know today that real
progress is already being made on
the terms of the peace protocol.
Washington, June 12.-That a pro-
tocol containing the Mexican peace
plan will be ready for signing by the
middle of next week is the confident
belief of high officials here. 1t is
believed certain that Carranza will
be party to the plan. His accept
duCC VI IuC 1uNlIdIlOu W US 1Sp1C-
sented will reach the A. B. C. media
tors today. He is expected to name
men already on the ground or from
the membership of the junta here.
Announcement by the mediators
that from now on their conferences
would be with the Huerta and U. S.
commissioners present was accepted
as making for rapid progress. The
state department has telegraphed
George Carothers, its representative
with Villa, to proceed to Saltillo,
where he can be in instant touch with
Carranza until his representative ar
rives at the mediation conference.
Stories of alarm felt by Gen Funs-
ton for his positions about Vera Cruz
declared untrue by officials.
-O-O-
Saucepans that have been burnt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

without any difficulty.
IT'S WHAT YOU DO TODAY
BY Edmund Vance Cooke
Thomas threw to Bakers bag;
Baker wasn't there.
They grouched as if he had lost the
flag,
And nobody seemed to care
That Frank caught a thousand
throws or more,
In the season of eighteen-ninety-
four!
"Matty," with malice and skill pre-
pense,
Sent up slanting shot.
Baker pushed it over the fence,
And everybody forgot
Though the score card showed it be-.
yond doubt
That the last time up he zephyred
out,
So, if you ever make miss,
Or bungle up your play, WIKI.
There's a bit of cheer to be found in
this:
There's always another day.
Nobody cares for your vain regrets;
Hit out and win! and the crowd for
gets.
Or if you've made your hit and won,
Buck up still and brace!
Many another mothers son
Is pushing for your place.
What you have done looks large to
you;
But the crowd only cares for what
you do.
Edmund Vance Cooke, in Basbology
Copyright, 1912, Forbes & Coz
$1,000
A phiIanthropist is usually man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

Saucepans that have been burnt
should never be filed with soda
water, for, although this removes the
burnt portion, it also makes the
saucepan liable to burn again the
next time it is used. So instead of
doing this fill it with salt water, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

then bring it slowly to the boil. The
burnt particles will then come Of
without any difficulty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

A phiIanthropist is usually a man
who will supply the cranberries if
you will dig up the turkey.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
To stop a door hinge from cFeak.
ing, rub it with a lead pencil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

Edmund Vance Cooke, in Basbology
Copyright, 1912, Forbes & Coz
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three- yesr-olds and upward; sell
ing: about FIVE and on~hsE fririongs. Scarlet Let
ter. loi; Phew. los; Kinder Lou. IG; Deborah, lo7
The Squire. Ic9; Delta Mack loi: The Parson los
Manseietta. lU: Maltine. 1G: Travel Light Ill
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; four-year-olds an
upward: about two miles. Proclirity. Ii2; Yarico
li2; Orderly Nat, l5: Brunte. $50: Josie Hampton
li3; Thstledsle, H5: Malaga, rs
THIRD RACE-Three- year -olds and upward: sell
ing: about five and one-haI furlongs. 'Cannock
lnl: Blue Crest. lN: Thomas Land. loe; stsrboard
ia: Prince Chap. lls; Angler loe: Hedonic. I07
Miss Brush. Ill; John Roberts is.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward
sellinE: one and one-siJteeuth miles. Frog lo2
Tom Hancock. le5; Salisnt. IG: Dr. Charcot los
Belle of Bryn Mawr. Ill Our Nugget. los; Seconke
lc7; stealaway. lU; veneta strome. Ill: Heds.
Rose ll3
FIFTH RACE-Three-ye -year-olds and upward: sell
ing: five furlongs. Chenauh los; Racing Bell III
Pharnah. ll2; lnlan. lis; Naps Nick, los; Ann Tilly
Ill; Montcalm. lN
SIXTH RACE-Three ycsr-olds and upward; sell
ing: six and one-haf fIriongsL Rummage. 100
Sunkist, 10; Mason 10: Bobby Cook. no. Aware
II5; Peacock. lT; Golden Castle, 10; Kittery ITO
Remarkable. ll3; Burning Daylight lis
SEVENTH RACE-Three-yea .olds and upward
selling; FIVE and one-haH furlongs. Kedron los
Tiger Jim. los: Ynca, Ill: Passon. ll5: Assessor
ls: Willie Wadder. los; Thrifty. Ill: Double r,
us; Brush. rs
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Canadian breds: tvoyear-olds
500 added: four and one-haf furlonss Linsin. ii
CBurnsl. to S. out. won; splutter. III Tapinl
to l. out second; Lady spendthrift III tcollinsl
10 to l. 8 to S. out. third Time, ess 35 Smith
neld also ran
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-olds 500 added; FIVE
furlOngA ornulu. Iol tcollinsl. Z 70 ]. : to s,
out. second; stirup. lN tCement). 70 to l. to ].
to l. third. Time. 0l- Jefennn. stAlwsrt Helen.
Dr.. LarTick. and Ida Claire also
THIRD RACE-Three- -yesr-olds and upward; sell
ing: SEQ added six furiOngs DR.. r. l. swar-
niger. 100 Shilling. Is to l. to l. to l. won
Or. Dougherty. III Teak. Is to l. to /. to l.
second; Toy Boy ln Collins, to l, to !. even.
third. Time ll4 35. Dicks Pet, Sack Cloth. Joe
Finn Daisy Plat ElnA ChiIla, Cliff Edge Crisco,
Amoret, Liberty Hall. Giml. and Henotic also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Conditions; three year-olds and
upward: $500 added; one mile. Dorothy Dean. lc2
Collins, to s. to 5. to s won; Emerald Gem.
81 Murphy. Is to l. to i, 5 to !, second: Silent
Pilot. S tCslahan). 6 to l, to /. 10 5. third.
Time, 39 25 Bwana Tunbo, Milton Roblee, Car
Michael, Runway. FSthon. Jacob Bum. and q
Steppa also ran
FIFTH RACE-steepechase: selling four year
olds and upward: 500 added about two miles.
Juyerence. Iis Kermathl to . to S. To S.
won: Id.le Michael. is Brooks. to S. to 10.
l to s. second: Fhe African, is tHigginsl. % TO /.
to !. to /. third. Time 4De IS. Bill Whaley.
Come On, and Tom Horn also ran.
SI..TH RACE-Selling: handicap; three-yearolds
and upward $500 added: five and one-hsf furlonrs.
YorkTille lo4 Callahan, to l. To /. ssen. won
Astrooser, IDS CTeahanl. 6 to !, to = to 5.
second; Coquitt los Collins, to !. to ?. to s.
third Time, los rs. BirdmAn, Hsrbard. King
Mcdowell, Supreme Tankard. SqueaIer. Joe knight.
Ancon. Lady Lightning. and Clint also
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyear-oh and upward
selling; 500 added; mile and furleng. Cisco.
100 CClsrerl, % to l. to !. TO !. won; Fool o
Fortune. 80 Callahan. to l. TO S. to 2, sec
ond; Dynamite los Watts. u to l. to l. to l.
third Time So Is. Buzz Around Lady Rankin,
Console. Jabot, Love Day. and Efendi also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RlCE-sI furiongs; selling; fouryear-
olds and upward. Flying Yankee. los Keosh}.
$50, $50 $50 won; Font,1cs Connolly, $50.
ESQ. second; Me1ick lol Dishmonl, $50. third.
Time, rs IS The Busy Body, VOLTS Baths, and
Billy Barnes also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five-eirhths Of q mile; two
yearold; maidens. Liberztor, 100 martini, SIT 20,
S.1. $40. won; Chesterton, III Connolly. SD.
CTe second: Rancher. IL tobertD, 500. third.
Time, lce Malabsr, Golden Lsssie. Lady Mexican.
Dorothy Perkins. DengTo Talebearer. Foxy Grih.
and Hank o'Dsy also ran ..s
THIRD RACE-Three-quarters Of q mile: three
yearolds and upward; selling. Galley Slave. Il3
lNicpD. $3.50 Sl2.io. $50. won; O'Hagzn. 100
tNeyion). SEQ, 500. second; Squire Brl. 100 dish
monl, $50. third. Tine. liza Is Royal Dainty.
Trans Miller. Bright Stone. and J. B. Robinson
also r.n.
FOURTH RACE-one mile; three-yearolds and
upward: selling Lorelsnd. - tHaynes), slslo Ss.0.
s8.o won: Bonne Chance, los tNeyionl. $50. 500
second; MoTistown, lls tRobinson). A.D. third.
Time 1zl Jack Ksvsnaush, Curiicue. Helen NJ
FIFTH HACE-Threeousrters Of = mile; three
year-o -o1ds and upward. Josie Louise. s. (Seylonl,
$50. 00. SO won; Marie g.. lc4p Dishnon,
$50. H8 second: Manners 100 tcaugeD $50
third Time. LA Is. Agnes C. and St Avon also
ran.
SIXTH RAoE-one mile; thret-yearo,ds aed up.
Glss. los tKeogh), sos. SA. $50 won: Bob
Hensley, " Neyion). 500, $40 second; Ciaxonett,
= U.yns.l, go. laird. Tiae, In ~ Care,
Aena tAsssuk ~ osotAlss siss m
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACETwo-year-olds; Eve furlonss;
straight. Catalina, lee (Kederisl. to ;. out, won
George ROesch, lo7 (BuItonl u to l. 10 . out.
second; The Fin, lN CFairbrcther), to l. even.
out, third. Time. l0l 3-5. Yestsrsun and Capt.
Barr also
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o -olds and upward; si1
furlongs; main course Bartlett loe (Schuttinger)
to s. to 5. ont. won; Little Nearer. lo7 Fair
brother. 10 to l. Q to l. to s. second; Beethoven
los Brady, to !. to 5. 10 . third Time Is.
.Joe Rosenfeld also Coupled Stevenson entry.
olds and upward: selling; mile Louise Travers.
100 iKederis Il to !, to 2 even. won Dsrtworth.
los CBuItcnl. to 5. out, second: Yodelng. Sc
CRyanl. % to !. to l. to 5, third. Time 1:so.
Goldy, ]. J. Lnls. Kilcrea and Connemara also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Garden City Handicap: three
year-olds and upward selling; and one sixteenth
miles. Perthshire. llo CMcCaheyl. II to 10. ; to g.
out won Lohensrin, lo2 (Schuttinger, to l. 2 to
l. secoud: Any Port. lo2 CKederis) to l. even. out.
third Time IAs Guy Fisher also ran
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase four-year-chs and
upward: selling; about two and a quarter miles
Gun Cotton lE3 (AlIen), II to TO- to s, out won
Adventures. is (Hanniganl, ls to g. even out
second; Roland Psrdee. lS lSnith) 7 to l. s to S,
out, third Time, 4i7. Shannon River also rsr
SIXTH RACE-Maiden FLIES; two-year-olds; five
furiunss; straight. Chanteuse. los CdcCahey) 9 to
l. to l. % 5. won; Coquette, IS CTro1lerl, Il to
l. S to l. to 2 second: Gnat. los tKederisl 10 to
l. to l. to /. third Time I % Is Charter
Maid Rhine Madden, Disliusion. Hassock, Csuie
0rme and Reflection also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

loe: Star and Garter Ioo: Cssaba. Ios Haberdssh
los
SECOND RACE-Pu-e. 500; three -year-oId, and
upward; selling six furlongs. Colors. %: Uncle Ed
~ Eyevhite S. Sun Queen. los; Willis. los; SpIl
Heart. os; Rubicon II, loe: Vreeland. ITO; Augustus
Hein1e. IS; Anar. %: Ralph Lloyd, los; King Stal
Wart. lG: Sister Florence. lG; Kayderoseros. 100
Semi Quaver. 10: AnsVri. H. Also eligible: Con
stituent. Es: Harvest Queen. 81; r. A. Stone, 81
Isabel Case. loI: Cliff Edge. los; Laura 81
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: three-year-olds and
upward: Canadian bred: iI furlongs Tom F1anna
gan. S: Slipper Day. 90; Cobomg Belle lol; Auster
bl; Bunar, lG: Ondramida. lo4 Pilsen. s.; Irish
Heart 100: Puritan Lass. 100: Boozer. lol; Amphiou
lm
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: Windsor Hotel
Cup three year-olds and upward; and one-eighth
miles. Privet Petak>l02 Lochiel lo4: Barnegat lo4
Water Bass. 100: Night Stick ia; Floral Park. lo2
kingly-io4; Calgary lo7; Tactics ll3.
FIFTH RACE-Pmse. $500; Prince of Wales
steepiechsse Stakes; four-year-olds and upward
about two and onehaf miles. Kemp Ridgely. l32
Tom Morn, rs; Bryndoun. l8 King Cash H2;
Ragusa, l3l; EIton. L8 Mystic Light. l2
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; handicap; threeyear-
olds and upward furlongs Confdo. %; Mar
hsn. s.; Lyric Mus 90: Privet Petal. lo2: Lochiel.
los; Recoil, 100: Plate Glass 49, Arran %; Aairey
%; Manasseh, 100; Back Bay, Ice; Cabaret, ia
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500: three esr-olds and
upward: eliins: one mile. Minda, 20; Cliff Stream.
los; Jacob Punn. los; Elwahr. ll3; GALAXY. -;
Howdy Howdy. lo7; Towton Field. los: Irish Gentle
man. lL3: Spring Maid. 100; Fountain Fay. lG
Dangerous March. Ito; FL Orc. lis.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Middle Atlantic Net Competi-
ton Winds Up at Co
lumbia Club.
START PLAY AT $3.50

Splendid progress was made yesterday
afternoon In the mixed doubles of the
ninth annual Middle Atlantic champion
ship tennis tournament at the Columbia
Country Club. when play in the first and
semi-final rounds were completed. Two
matches were decided in the mems sin
giles. consultations, both going by de-
fault.
Miss Enid Holden and W. H. Ronsa-
Vile and Miss Eva Baker and c. T.
Chapman both won their matches in the
first and semi-final ROUNDS and will meet
today in the finals at $50 o'clock. Both
matches went for three sets before a
winner was decided. Summaries:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SINGLES
Second round-J- y. Abbott. defeated Milton King
BY default; C. Arthur slator defeated James L
Karrick By default.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-Miss Enid Holden and w. II. Ron
savilIs defeated Mis- L. z Murray. Of Montelar
(N. - Athletic Club. and H. c. Sheridan by s-S.
IS; Miss Eva Baker and c. 7. Chapman defeated
Mis- Arlene Dufour and c. Arthur Slator By
50 50
Seni-hnsIs-Mis Enid Holden and W. e. Ron
sarille defeated Mrs II. A. Winter and A. Y.
Leech. II, By 20. 81. rs: Miss Eva Baker and
c. T. Chapman defeated Miss Ida Doyle and Har-
old L ooYie. BY 81. e-s. -.
Play will be concluded this afternoon
At CIoCk ~hcn, IN dQOluOn 10 the
finals in the mems doubles and the wom-
ems singles being decided. the third
bracket in the mems singles consultations
will be completed. The finals in the mixed
doubles will also be played. Drawings in
the women's consultations singles were
made late yesterday afternoon, and the
first frame will be decided. The card for
today follows:
MEMS DorRLEs
Final round go o'clockl-Louis l. Doyle and
Horace Barber ". Harold E. Doyle and Herbert 7.
Shannon
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
Semi -fnals-Miss Ida Doyle Miss Marion
Pellew
Finsls-Mis Eva Baker Va winner Of the Misses
Doyle- Pelleu match
MIXED DOUBLES
Finals-Miss Enid Holden and W. II. Rcnsarille
Niss Eva Baker and C. T. Chapman
C0NSOLATIONS-MEN'S SINGLES.
Third ruund-J. p. Abbott vs. Louis Fischer; @.
Arthur sator Va Hub Shannon
semihnals-H. Z. Burton rs. winner oi Abbott
Fischer match: F. J. Bates rs winner Of slator-
Shannon match
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
First ruund-Mrs l. 2. Murray. Of Montcalir IN.
j. Athletic Club uL Miss Edith Stosell; Mrs.
Alpheus Winter ". Miss C. Weaver
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES.
ctette. ls: lyon. Ie; unico. IS; Web Carter.

, octstte. Hs: lyon. ls; Unico. ls; Web Carter.
/ ls
FOURTH RACE-The Piping Rock Subscription
| Serial Handicap; threeyer-olds: about one and
onee eighth miles. Aurora, 100; Arlington, Ill; Ar
| msment. los; Andes. la; Bergamot, 100; Burgrsve.
IS; Bombay 100; Bzbisz. los: CaSfiostro. 100; Dele
| gate. los; Election Bet. Is: Golden Prime, lo5;
| Knick Knack. loi; Lily Ome, los: Lokomis, Bl
optinist. 100; Over Yonda ii. s; Piping Hot los
Peg o. Ny Heart. 50 Rosa. 100; Some Kid, ia
ssndov. %; Virginia Lass lN
FIFTH RACE-The Whitney Memorial steeple-
chase Handicap: four-year-olds and upward: about
two and half miles Acton, Es: Abon rs:
Amslh leo; Ballet. 49, Bay Brook liz: BsIly Bay,
lS: Bryndor lN: Cliftonian. I52: Compliment Is3
Elhsrt. H2: EIemplar lS: High Bridge 80; Little
Hugh. is; Marcellinus. les: Mission. l55; Merry
Task 40: OBear. l4: Ovanux. l5o Penobscot ls5 ;
Rhomb. S: Belluf. Is Syosset, I57; Sand Hog l5s
shannon River, 10: skibbersen. la: Top Hat. l3s
virile 49,
SIXTH RAcE-The Piping Rock Grab Bag
Handicap; two-yearolds about FIVE and a half fur
longs. Pebbles lis; Lou Blue ll2: Texas Star 10;
| Sentiment lo2: Half Rock. lis: Top O. the Morn
ing. lis; Silver Thread liz; Double E. 10; Princ-
Henry. 10; Duke Of Dunbar 100: Lampoon, los;
Golden Plume. los: Garbage, ID; Sa1in IL; Star
Of the Sea. lis: Quien sabe 1l2: Trojan lis; Lady
Rotha, lis: Trial by jury. is: Fair Helen ia;
Gaelic. los; Rszzano, 1s; Dinah Do liz: White
Metal. 100: Lydia A. lis; Ashokan, los
SEVENTH RACE-The Piping Rock National
Plate Handicap; hacks and hunters; about a mile
and half. Former. l52: Quick Sands l4s; Cloud
lTo; Willing. l53: Grand vedette ns: Absconder
les: Zellwood. lis; knight of Meri. las; Cspricorn
l42; Judge waser, H5; Nosesay I52
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Louisville.
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; three-yesr-olds and up
ward; five and a half furiongs Cole. 50; Tn.
Norman, 100: SURPRISING Iol; The Busybody. pl
Font IB; Quartermaster, los; Lady London. l0
Royal Tea. los; Msrtre. III; Cash Delivery. ll5
SECOND RACE-selling; three year -ods and up
ward and one-sirteenth miles. Transportation
90; Prospect, lo5; PLANT lo7; Barnard, los; Ton
King los; Furloug Ill: Dilstory. lis.
THIRD RACE-Selling; tWO-year-ods: five and
half furlongs. Business Agent IS; Ella Jennings,
loo; Yecnay. Io2; Misty Morn, lo3: Jef Roberts
los: A. n. Akin. lT.
FOURTH RACE-The Spring Trial Stakes; two
year-olds: FIVE furlongs; s. 800 added. Izzet Boy
los; Briggs Sister l0s; Pf. IT, los: Marion Goosby
Ill; DR.. Carmen. Ill; Emerson Cochran, lis; Climb
er. III Luke. ia DR.. Carmen and Emerson Coch-
ran. Baker and Otman entry.
FIFTH RACE-Seline three-y -yesr-olds and up
ward mile. Disparity. 81: Princess Galloway
IO7; L. II. Adair lo5; Prince Hermis H.
SIXTH RACE-Selng; three-year-olds and up
ward: one and one-siIteenth miles. Anna Reed
i03; Defy, lo7; Mary Ann K. lo7; Worlds Wonder
los: Star O'Ryan. los; Golden Treasure los
SEVENTH RACE-Three- year -oIds and upward
and one-eighth miles. Buck Keenon. IS: Reno.
loo: Mamie McDee. Ic2; verena, l05; Lady Etna,
lG; White Wool, liz