davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
WEST SIDE CLUB
MAY GET TOURNEY
Dissatisfaction with New
port Courts Likely to At
feet the All-COmerS.
By BRIGGS.

Unofficially, the governors of the
West Side Tennis Club have decided
that if the majority of the players
throughout the country are dissatisfied
with holding the national champion
ship tournament on the courts of the
Casino. at Newport, L. l., then the
courts at Forest Hills, Long Island, are
open to them. 1t is a case of "Barkls
is willin'," if asked.
Agitation against Newport as the
place of deciding the great American
championship tournament has cropped
out annually for the last five years
Lyle +. Mahan, Karl II. Behr, Holcombe
Ward and others waged campaign
three years ago that would nave oeen
successful except for the fact that the
opposition movement failed to secure a
club willing to undertake the manage
ment and holding of the tournament.
The necessary voting strength was
present at that memorable meeting at
the Waldorf Astoria to act favorably IN
behalf of the Germantown Cricket
Club, of Philadelphia, which had been
reported as ready to hold the tourna-
ment. At the last moment the PhIla-
delphia club backed out.
There was considerable talk last Au-
gust at the time of the Davis Cup
matches on the West Side courts to the
effect that the field was the ideal place
on which to hold the historic all
corners championship. The strongest
forces opposing Newport organized at
that time and have quietly worked TO
gain the necessary support for the
movement toward Forest Hills ever
since
The opposition made itself apparent
while the all-comers' was in progress
at Newport last August. 1t resulted in
the board of governors of the Casino
holding meeting. at which it was de-
cided to build a clubhouse for the ac-
commodation of the tennis players, and
otherwise improve the conditions at
Newport, provided the United States
Lawn Tennis Association would guaran-
tee the championship tournament to
the Casino for a term Of five or ten
years.
1t was stated yesterday that the sup
porters of Newport. where the first
championship was held, and where 1t
has been continued for thirty-iive years,
would test the real wishes of the play
ers of the country by offering for
adoption a proposition for ten-year
term at the Casino when the delegates
meet at the Waldorf-Astoria for the
annual meeting, in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
PLANS FOR new
YEAR GOLF TILT
Full List of Prizes for the
Country Clubs Fixture
at Lakewood.

Programmes were issued yesterday
for the New Year tournament OF the
Country Club of Lakewood on January
and 2. There will be four flights OF
eight each. with prizes for the winners
and runners-up. Beginning at $3.50 a.
m. on New Years Dav the qualifying
round at eighteen holes will be run off,
match play being scheduled for the
same afternoon at ! 80 o'clock. The
tournament will be finished on Satur-
day. All rounds will be at eighteen
holes.
Provision is made for an eighteen
hole medal handicap, prizes for best
net and gross scores, on Saturday.
Entries close at the clubhouse on De-
cember 81 at p. m. for the regular
tournament. while handicap entries
may be made up to o'clock on Satur-
day.
Frank Eastman, a professional at
Van Cortlandt Park, has been engaged
TO teach at Val. Floods school, Broad
way and seth St, this winter.
The North Jersey Country Club has
re-engaged Bernie Conroy as profess
sional, and the young homebred will
remain at Dundee Lake during the
winter. Elmer ". Loving will 90 back
TO ArcOla next spring, while the Ridge
wood Country Club has retained the
services of Alec Findlay, jr.. for this
winter and next summer. 1t viii be
Findlay's sixth season at Ridgewood.
Temporary greens are in use at Ridge
wood and North Jersey, although Ar
cola plans TO keep its regular course in
commission. Hackensack also has es-
tablished winter rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Basketball Schedule
for Union College

The Union College basketball sched-
ule for this season has been announced
As follows:
January s, Cornell at Ithaca; 9, West
Point at West Point: Is. St. Lawrence
at Schenectady; %, Williams at Schen-
ectady; 20, Colgate at Schenectady.
February 6, Springfield Y NJ. c. A..
College at schenectady; 10, Renes-
selaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy;
10, Wesleyan at Middletown; %. Will
Jams at Williamstown; 20, Wesleyan at
Schenectady; 81. Princeton at Science
tady.
March 6. Colgate at Hamilton; IS.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at
Schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMEND AGREEMENT
Membership of Chief Joint Com
mittee Increased to
Seven.

Cincinnati. Dec. 10 Section !, AZ,
ticle III. of the National Baseball
agreement has been amended by the
concurrent vote of each major league
and of the National Association. lhe
membership of the chief joint eomnt
tee on playing rules has been increases
to seven. As amended and efee'l'e
from to-day on, this section and az
ticle will read as follows:
whenever the commission eertlhes
to the president Of each major leagsy
and to the secretary Of the Natiohs
Association that In its Judgment VIC
playing rules require amendment a
joint committee Of three Representa-
tives from each major league ana ~
representative of the National Asso'
citation shall meet on or before Oetooei
Is of the year in which such notiee, )
served, and adopt code Of rules i0'
the ensuing season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Ford UphOlds Tradition
in Pitching for the Feds

enberg was easily the leader. He sue
ceeded in tanning 245 of his foemen.
To Walker go the wild pitching honors,
for he made no less than twelve crazy
filings
kaiserling Of Indianapolis, was the
most expert marksman and hit seven
teen batters. Wilhelm. of Baltimore.
was the greatest relief pitcher, being
used in that capacity eighteen times.
while the reverse honor Of being taken
out twenty-five times goes to Stone. of
Kansas City. Houck, Bluej jacket, Ma
ron and mers, OF the Tip Top team.
are all far down in the list, as each al
lowed an average of more than four
earned runs game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
FERON WINS FIRST
MATCH AT SQUASH
Defeats Kinsella After Four
Hard-Fought Games at the
Harvard Club.

Stephen j. Feron. of the Harvard
Club, holder of the professional squash
championship Of the United States for
the last twelve years, defeated Walter
Kinsella, representing the Squash Club,
in the opening match of three TO decide
the national title on the courts Of the
Harvard Club yesterday. The scores
were IFS, 15-S, 15-7 and 15-3.
The Harvard mans attack was con-
centrated TO the corners of the court,
while Kinsella relied principally on his
straight and swift driving off the back
wall.
After leading by 10 to s in the first
game, Feron saw his challenger even
the score at 13-all on five aces in two
hands, and then take the game when
he secured five more points on a SINH
lar number Of hands. The play contin-
ued fast in the next two games, but
Kinsella tired badly in the fourth
game, while Feron improved as the
Latch progressed. In the final game
Fcron led at IL 10 l on the first five
hands, and he made a record in gather
ing five aces on his last hand to win
the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
KEEN SKATING RACES
Baker Wins Mile Handicap at
St. Nicholas Rink.

D. NJ. Baker, unattached, won the
one-mile handicap in the opening ice
skating races held at st. Nicholas Rink
last night. Baker, starting from the
45-yard mark, defeated |. Reimers, UNI
attached. who started from the 100
yard mark, and A. Merlo, of the River
side Skating Club, who was 80 yards
in front of the scratch man. The race
was nip and tuck, and to the spectators
il seemed as if Bakers steel blades
were Mercury's wings. Certain it is
that he skated rings around his men
and won going away.
A. B. Smith graduated into the ranks
of the Class r skaters by winning the
half-mile novice. His time was :49 As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
FAMOUS BOAT
BUILDER DEAD

Oxford, England, Dee. 5.-The death
IS announced mere Of Frederick Rough,
the most famous English builder of
rowing shells. lie was fifty-six years
old. He had been in failing health ever
since his boathouse was burned by suf-
fragettes three years ago.
Mr.. Rough's factory at Oxford has
turned out most of the boats used by
oxford and Cambridge in their races
for score of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Champion QuoitS Player
Dead i'm English Home

London, Dec. 5.-M. II. Higgins,
whose chief claim to fame in the sport
ing world was his title of worlds
champion quoits player, is dead at his
home in Old Ford. He represented
England successfully in international
quoits matches in 1912 and 1913. An
attack of appendicitis prevented his
defending his title in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Monmouth County
Hounds Out for Run

Red Bank, n. j., Dec. 16.-In the
coolest drag hunt OF the season the
Monmouth County Hounds started this
afternoon at Scobeyville and followed
Robert j. Golfers pack for a lively
chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17
Weld, Harvard Soccer Captain

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. l6.-Walter
w. Weld, of Boston, was elected cap
tain of the 1915 Harvard varsity soccer
football team to-day. lie is a member
of the Junior class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-17

Bslk Cullen. Anderson. ! Packard.
stone. 3 Earned runs fArcr4g- canned n
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
PEBBLES WINS FEATURE
RACE AT BELMONT
Captures Matron Stakes Despite Top
weight Handicap-Stromboli
Also Wins.
speei.l . ne w.shIngton Hsrald.

New York, Sept Pebbles, the pre-.
mier colt OF the Butler stable, proved his
right TO the title of Best two-year-oId
OF the season. today at Belmont by tax.
ing the Matron Stakes, valued a 81, 100
despite a handicap OF 13O pounds, top
weight.
The race was a rough one, Kilkenny
Boy causing much interference. After
setting the pace to the quarter XII
kenny Boy dropped back and Pebbles
and Paris fought the matter out, the
former winning handily. McTaggart,
riding Paria, claimed "a foul, but the
stewards refused to allow II.
Stromboli. the late Entry, took tie
Jerome Handicap by a head in a sensa-
tional race. Gamer was second. sum-
maries:
FIRST CE-Three-year.olds and upward: sell.
ing: one mile. Strong. IOs tFSirbrother1. 4 to !.
to 5. 10 }. won; Monanacy, lT tButWeIll. to 5.
to > out. second; Spearhesd lo2 RYAN. 10 TO /,
TO l. even, third Time: - la Virils, Maid
SECOND RACE-Maidens. twoyear.olds: FIVE
and oue-hah furIonEs straight ShGrpshooter los
tKGTiekl; to !. to 5 To 10. won: Royal
Cleaning. lOs a. heTaEEart). s to l, TO s. 70 5.
third. Time-l rs AStrOloEy, He VIII Rhine
Maiden. AL Smiles. Videt. PisrTette. and sGnbGnk
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-The Mntrun, for colts and geld
inEs two-yearolds: six furlongs straight. xPe66es.
10 tButWelD. II 10 %. out, won; Paris, 10 u.
McTAE1rtl. u TO s. to 10 out, second; IkiIkeuny
Boy. Il3 IKederis,. II to 90 out, third. Time
lis. TnAl by jury. and HsrrJ Junior also ran
occupied Butler gntry.
FOURTH RACE-JerUne Handicap: three-yesr-
olds: mile. xStronboh. III TUNER II to s. TO
10. to 5. won; xKainer 100 Ckederisl, TO /.
II To 10. ! to 2. second; IFiEinny. l0s tMcCaheyl.
2 to 2 10 s. 70 10. third. Tme-l % IS Uncle
Nun, Surprising. Holiday. and Election Bet Also
r1n. xAdded starters
FIFTH RACE-Stseple ChAse. thrseyear-olds
and upward; selling; about two miles. Abdou.
lE2 BOOTH. Is 10 5. even. out. won; Noseg1y. IL
tChADdlsrl. . to 5. 7 to 10 ont, second; ZsIlWood
lE9 tHsynesl, to J. to / 70 5 third Ttme-
Al Swish. and Fred Essen also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing: six furlongS; main course TErts. llo but
WsIn, l3 to TO- 70 2 out. won; Yellow Eyes,
ITO tMcCaheyl. Is TO /. TO !. TO 2 second {;
NOrtherDeT I0 q. McTagEsrtl. to l. ? to l.
even. third. nme-l u IS Lily Orme. Andes
Water weIles. Uncle Jimmie, and Honey Bee also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
AFTERNOON GAME NOTES.

Evidently signals got crossed on occa-
sion Of the visit OF the first two Athletic
players in the first inning. Doc Ayers
intercepted Murphys infield top, that
Foster could have handled easily, and
then failed TO field oIdring's rolling bunt.
Both these players got on and a score
resulted.
Vaselined pellets were presented by
| Doc" Ayers in the second for Strunk
and Bender. Both failed TO get their
bats on the ball as 1t slipped passed 'em.
Ray Morgan's pickup Of oIdring's
smash in the third replaced him in the
affections of any fans who erstwhile
may have criticised him.
strunk sprinted fully a hundred yards
to get Ayers short fly in the third
inning. He made a great running catch
and was generously applauded by the
crowd.
John Henry's unerring aim was respon-
sible for the retirement OF two Athletics
in the fourth. He caught Baker going TO
second and nipped Strunk at first when
the latter smothered the ball in front Of
the plate.
In the sprinting bee between Ayers and
Schang in the fifth, the former endeavor-
ing to cover first while the latter was
bent on getting there safely after his
blow to Gandil. Schang won by an eye
lash
A foul tip from Mitchell's bat crushed
a straw lid held in the hand of a fan in
the upper stand. The hat acted as a pro-
tector to the spectators breastbone. His
feelings were saIved when Mike scored.
Many foul tips found their way into the
space back Of the press stand and caused
some trepidation and much amusement
for the fans gathered there.
In the opinion Of the crowd. Strunk
was clearly pegged out at first by Ayers
in the sixth. Hildebrand decided other
wise.
Bender's tomahawk ball had the keen
edge hammered of II in the sixth by four
of our pale-face tribe.
Some relieved crowd in eighth when Mi
Ian gathered McIness. fly, retiring the
Mackmen, with men on second and third.
In both games the Athletics players
were allowed to coach from the bench.
Althrock got chased to the dugout for
reminding Arbiter O'LoughIin OF this
state Of affairs r.
Jumping two feet in the air. Mcbride
speared Barry's hard driven liner. in the
ninth, with one hand. Some catch.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
MONTREAL.

FIRST RACE-M1iden tEoyear-Olds: 500 Hddsd
Eve and a half furiooES. veneta Ill tMetcafel.
10 Z to 5. TO 10. WOO: Ninety Simpler. nt
tCauoIl. to J. even, out, second; AmAnt. Ill
Bauer, 5 70 /, 2 to J. even, third Time, los Is.
Resc1e Solon. Andromeda. Merry Twinkle. Better
ton. Bull Moose. and Brook CreSs also ran
SECOND RACIAL Ages Canadian bred; so
added six furiOnEs CAlumny. Ill Metoalfel, TO ?
to . } to s. Won: Old Reliable. les tCaIlahanl.
70 to l. 4 to l, to 2 second: Com Broom IO5
tManderI, to S. ! 70 ;. out. third. Time l:l7 rs
Hampton Dame MAusolus, Puritan Lass, Amphion,
Austsr. Duke Of Chester. CIHnie Jean, and Mona
G. also 1n.
THIRD RACE-TEoyear-olds: 500 sdded: eve
and a hAn furiongS. Ethan Allen lB Neandegl,
Z to ]. even TO 5. won: Sir Edgar. ID CTaplin),
6 to 5. ? to S. out, s-cond: StalEsrt Helen. Is
CNeteafe,, ) to l. 7 TO 10. out. third Time.
lcs Is Shypess UteluS and Heenan also rAn
added: three-year-olds and upward: mile and
a quarter TacticS, lol rMe'ealfel, 5 TO 2 70 s.
to 10. won; BArnegAt. l0s tShillingl 10 L to s.
even second; Polly H. l0 (YAndIsenl . to l.
to l. even. third. Tine. sns Is. Airey and
Rndofo also
FIFTH RACE Steeplechsse: selling: four-year.
olds and upward: 800 added: about two miles
shannon River. H2 tAlIenl. to /. Z to s. out.
won: The African. - CGady), 8 TO J. to l. even,
second: Mystic Light. 81 D1ytonl. TO l. to l,
even. third. Tine. 4Ii IS Luckola, Panorama,
BgOt and velsng also nn.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing: 500 added; six furongS Harry Shaw 100
Collins. to 10. ont. won. Aneon lo2 tShilngi.
Is TO !. to J. to J. second; Marjorie A. us
lTaplinl. TO 5, 1 to > out. third Time I:lS
Spring Mass, ANN, and DR.. R L. SERrenger
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-rhrs~yssr-OIds and upward.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
MONTREAL.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; selling: tWo-year
olds: FIVE and one-haH furlonEs. HCordigsn IS
xJack NARROW, IOI: Finale Ig7: Amie Leslie lUs
xDixie. 90: xBorax. los; Don Cortsz, lG; Came
Ome Ill.
SECOND RACE-Purse, so: selling: three
ysar-olds and upward; six furlonEs xBodkin 100
King Chiffon. lo5; BroomSedgs, l6s: Orty1. lOs;
xHen0ric, los; CarrilOn, Ill; Sada Mas. Ill: ST.
Agatha. Ill; John Graham, ia; KThe Governor,
IO3; Mage Star los: The Spirit les: Harvest
Queen. los; xsack Cloth, zoe; Pat Cannon, III;
ROdOndo. Ill; Spnte. III.
purse. $500: handicap: threeyear-Olds: mile and
ons-haf. lnsh Pride. lo2; SuiTez Moi. l02; Corn
Broom ue: Sea Lord, IOI
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500: handicap; all ages;
six furiolgs. Brave CunHrder. g; knights Differ.
lN; Sir Baise, lo0; Nreeland, los; Fathom IS;
Lndests. l0o; YorkTillF. III.
FIFTH RACE-PUrse. 500; stespIechass; three-
year-olds; mile and onehah. stucco, IL: March
Court, ls2; Boozer, II; Collector. Ii; F. A
Stone IL; CanFine. IS2; Bolter is
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50: selling; three-yesr-
ODDS and upward: six furlonEs. XLAmb's Tail los,
May L.. los; Bartante. l05; Miss BaIa Harbor, ls;
Song Of Rocks, Ill; 1BrAndyWine, Il2; Rusty Coat
Ii; spohn. ia; SerTicencs. III: xMordecai I05;
Ruby Hyans. los: xBlack Chief los: xBilly Collins.
los; XGen. Ben Ledi. III; KAmchatka, n8; Tecm-
sch, IL: Mazurka, ia
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500 maiden JOCKEYS:
three-year-oids and upward: mile. ILord Wells.
lo2i TrOTato Io4 McCintOck. los; XAstrOloger ZOE:
rFront 10; Ovation, l05; Muzky Lad, ~; Du-
quesns. Ill.
xApprentiee allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
YANKS AND maps
LACK OLD pep"
Many Sandlot Games Are Su.
perior to Contests Played
by Tailenders.

. New York, Sept 5.-Included in many
other laughable remarks uttered by Ban
johnson was a recent one in which he de-
clared that all the teams in the American
League are putting up a major league
article Of baseball.
Some sand lot games are superior in
quality to some CT the games in which
the Maps and Yanks have figured. The
New Yorks and CleYeIanders at times
have committed every possible baseball
crime with the exception OF numbering
the umpire. Instead of calling a game
between the Maps and Yanks ball game
they ought to call it ''bawI'' game.
It's enough to bring on the weeps to see
those two gangs OF alleged ball players
wallowing around a ball field and kid
ding themselves into believing that they
are going through the motions Of real
ball players
In every league there must be tail-end
teams, as a matter Of course. But Just
because two teams happen to be lighting
L out for the cellar championship is no
reason why the game should abound with
weird pitching. wild heaves by the
catcher, wilder ones by the outfelders,
cratic fielding, a succession of bone"
plays, and the 'T-don't-care' spirit.
Lack the Old 'sPep."
The games the Maps and Yanks staged
n New York recently were little better
than burleso.1es. The players went at
theiT chores as though they didn't care
fust how they did them. They kept up
that spirit throughout. Even though
these two teams do not stack UP like
frst-"lass propositions they at least
could try to PLAY baseball 10 the best of
their powers. The public. as We under
stand the situation. pays its money to
soc ball players play baseball. When It
wants to see eccentric comedians it
goes to a theater.
Ban johnson might take a look now
and then at the Yanks and Maps in ac-
ton Probably. like the majority Of fans
who have seen them, he would change
his views about their being first-class
ball clubs.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
MORNING GAME NOTES.

The game had hardly started when q
foul tip from Bakers bat struck JohT
Henry a nasty whack m the groin
Gameness of the man was shown by his
staying in the game in spite of the pain.
ful bruise.
With his back to the ball. hit by Home,
run Baker in the first, George Mcbride
sprang into the air and grabbed the
| sphere after il had passed over his left
shoulder. One Of the seldom-seen kind.
] past Barry in the second and improved
his position by handily stealing second
a moment later.
Barry. in catching Gaudil out on the
peg from Schang in the second. ran into
| Chicks spikes, suffering a laceration Of
the right foot. After having his foot
bandaged he went back into the game.
Some circus catch CT McInnes when
he grabbed McBride's right angle soaring
ball in the third with one hand.
Collins cstapulted one to Bentley in
the fourth that had much steam behind
it, The pride OF Montgomery County
frightened up his sandy springs, adjusted
his shock absorber, and grabbed the
swift peat, slamming out the Philly
Lightning-like handling of the ball
characterized the double play that ac-
CURED when Foster fielded Barry's hot
bounder in the fifth, slammed to Morgan.
getting out Strunk, who threw swiftly
to Gandil getting Barry by foot.
The cook stoves. usually used as desks
for the Dope Derivers Union, No. l."
were not used In the morning game.
A ~three-base hit. bearing the union
label was Danny Moeller's contribution
TO the forenoon festivity in the sixth
session. .-..
And Eddie Fosters little bingle brought
in the Daredevil product, while the
crowd labored with voice and hand in
recognition Of the swating.
Jack Bentley treated Collins very un-
fraternally in the seventh. catching him
on first and then. in the tango be-
tween bases that followed, touched Ed
die out
Not hit was made OF Jack Bentley
until the eighth, when strunk put liner
over second. just foot too high for
Mcbride to capture.
Great stops by Ray Morgan in the
ninth. when Murphy put a sizzling
bounder down his way. Not feazed a bit,
Ray squeezed the ball and slammed Muir
phy out at nrst
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
BELMONT PARK.

FIRST RACE-An ages; handicap: seven fur
longs: main course. Tranid. l02 Yankee Motions.
ia: Frederick L.. Ill; Hedge, ni; MOntTesoT. l0;
Reybourn. loo.
SECOND RACE-Thres-year-olds and upward
maidsns: mile. Bearded Lady. lW; Kehtoh,
lg7: Miss CaTEnaEh lCs: True Steel lG; Mar
garet Meise. lU Frontier lO1.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upward SeIl-
ing: handicap; mile and sixteenth Perth Rock.
IS: Guy Fisher. IlI; Progressive. 100; SpeArhead.
l04: Working Lad. nd; BAc, lOs
FOURTH RACE-TWo-yesr-old hIies; the AM
tron: s., 900 added: six furlongs. straight Lady
BsTbary. IL; Capra. 10; Charter Maid. 10; KEs-
kaskia. I2I: Stubborn, 10; Lady Roth, 10:
Coqustte. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Thrpey year-olds and upward: sell
ing; one mile. xCEptain Swanson. lo5; IHumilia-
ton 81: Royal Meteor III: NJambone. q; LoWeen,
lW; Camilla. l0; TNGr. snigrs, g.; Louis TrIIers,
Io7: yellow Eyes. III: King Box lG.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds; five and oue-haH
f'Irionss: straight GnEt lT: Gaelic ITO: SaIin
g: Runes. l6 Pisrrut los: Distant Shore. ia;
Razzano. 10: Sam McMeekin. lo5; sarSenst, 100;
Rock Of Gold 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
HARNESS RACES AT HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn. Sept. THE historic
$4,000 Charter Oak stake was won today
by the brown mare Sienna, by Peter the
Great. owned by H. J. Schlesinger, of
Milwaukee, at the opening Of the Grand
Circuit meeting.
The 2:2O trot, for the Corinthian 5000
cup. was taken by Bronson in straight
heats
The first Of the 2:1S trot went to Jonah
Man, who was distanced in the second
The third The Tsmptress took easily, get
ting first, second and fourth money.