davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
MRS. CASSEBEER FAILS
IN SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Mrs. Weaver Causes Upset by
Unusually Strong Tennis
at West Side.

FOREST HILLS. l.. T.. Oct. 7-Mrp
Spencer r. Weaver created an upset here
to-day by defeating Mrs Theodore Casse-
beer In the semi-final round of the lawn
tennis tournament for the women's cham
pionship OF the West Side Tennis Club
in the Class A division. In view OF Mrs
Caasebeers victory over Miss Gertrude
Della Tore Yesterday II was believed that
she would have an easy time dlspostng
of Mrs Weaver
The latter played unusual tennis. how
ever. and won without any great trouble
at e-3. Ga Mrr. CassebNer seemed TO
be suffering from the effects Of the hard
tussle with Miss Della Tore yesterday,
for she did not cover the court with any
speed nor did she get much power in her
strokes Mrs. Viewers victory puts her
In the upper half OF the final round.
She will meet the winner of the Mrs.
Robert Le Roy-Miss Bmma Gauthey
match
In the doubles Mrs Weaver and Mrs.
Cassebeer Joined forces and came
through TO the final round by defeating
Miss abby Morrison and Miss May Par
ker In the semi-fnal round AT 81. 6-2.
The summaries
ives, side Tennis cue-women's Cham.
pionship Singles Class A-semi final round
Mrs. Spencer +. Weaver defeated Mrs
Theodore Casseheer. SIS IS.
Class p-Semi final round-Mrs worth
defeated Mrs Hoskins, s-l. "a
chsmpgIcnship p9uSles-CIa:s AEsecond
BALM defeated Mrs. r. G Conlin and Miss
Adele Crngin. f--i. G-3: Miss Gertrude
Della Tore and Mrs Robert A. Pope vs..
Miss Emma Gauthey and Miss Edith white,
q, 6---6, unfinished. Miss Abby Morrison
and Miss May Parker defeated Mrs Ross
man and Mrs Burns. g. -. IS
Semi-fnal Round-Mrs. Spencer +. Weaver
and Mrs Theodore Cassebeer defeated Miss
Abby Morrison and Miss May Parker, s-i.
s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
HAMILTON CLUB MEN ON LINKS.
w. ID. johnson Wins Gross Prize in
Annual Tourney with a 70.

Members of the Hamilton Club OF
Brooklyn played their annual golf tourna-
ment yesterday over the course OF the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club. Four prizes
were provided. one for the lowest gross
score and the others for tho first three
net scores.
W. n. Johnson won the rross prize with
n 20. and the winners of the three net
prizes were william A. ZicSler sl--l0.
II Frederick j Phillips. sos. 70 and
Charles l.. Schenck, 95--22. 70.
Eight members OF the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club have qualified In the annual
competition for the navy cup which now
is held by Clinton d. Burdick. The scores :
Hamilton Club Handtcap-william A.
zlegler, sl-lo, II; r, J Phillips, sos. 70;
watt. ste. -, W. II. johnson, 7e--A. 10;
HiaddeH si-i2, %: o. E Yale sGg!ld So;
1920. So; James II. Calender, 1920. SO I.
L. ID. Miller. s4--9. So; William C. Boecher.
94-o SIS,
Navy Cup--Dr Cameron Duncan. pa.
go; J. d, Adams ia, 70; l.. o. Bergh,
SILL, "a. ]. W. Faison, SIS. 10: W. X.
Clevery Sa--l2. IT; r w Blossom iOO-22
Is; A l.. Foster. $40, 70, f, r Hunt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
GAFFNEY SEES RED SMITH.
Injured Player Says "Boston Can
Win without Me-

President James T.. Gaffney OF the Bos-
Ton braves visited st. Mary's Hospital.
brooklyn. yesterday afternoon to extend
MS Sympathies to Third Baseman j. Car
Isle smith. He found his red haired
employee resting comfortably. but sorely
chagrined over the accident that has in
clpicitated him
Boston can win without me. Mr. Can
neE. said Smith. Just you rest easy
Whitfield or Deal Will play that third base
FAR better than | could. Big George
Johnny. Rabbit and the gang will trim
those Athletics sure.
But It's kind o tough" he continued.
TO be here while the series In on. am
not worried over ROstons chances, but
sure would like to see the boys tear into
them"
smiths nerve IL remarkable When
paubert rushed over 20 his assistance
after he had broken his leg Red waved
him away
IT'S no use. Jake" said he "Tve
smashed this leg in dozen pieces The
old prop Is done for" And he actually
grinned. Jake says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
RICE RAISES SCALE OF WEIGHT,
CoIumbin Freshman Crew Candi.
dates Must Exceed Ib5 Pounds.

Coach Jim Rice said yesterday that he
would boat his Columbia crews on the
Hudson Monday because of the unex-
pected speed with which his freshmen
have picked UP the rudments OF rowing.
Sixty-f four freshmen reported yesterday.
and for the first time since he took IN
the coaching reins In 1907 Rice has Ind
the opportunity to issue an ultlmatum.
He announced that only candidates
weighing above SIS pounds would be con-
sdered for the freshman eight-raislng
the minimum weight 20 pounds In a
year 1t was announced yesterday that the
members OF the 1895 crew ana the 1884
crew, which won the English Henley.
would be guests Of honor at a banquet
in the Columbia gymnasium on October
81 10 celebrate tho 1914 victory at Pough-
keepsle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

,,1 T9g las; thing GscTss Burn. aa in the
close to the 900 mark.
The Baltfeds and Pittsfeis played I to I
ties on two consecutive days
=. Apropos Of one side OF worlds series. Tim
rcsu''s Boston and New York must be the
"ont"nders, and New York Is absolutely
necessary for big money for the players
In Boston whilc the Braves and Athletics
are playing IN Philadelphia teams Of former
The real games. II Snyb od npspp pnIs In
duplicate home run at will II might be
a good idea for some team to sign him as
regular.
In thus national matter Of team being
stopped after winning three straight pen,
uants the standard bearers Of the city OF
Boston nabbcd the Chlcagos In ii sSs AFTER
they hai won three straight: Boston laid
to three s'rcamers In a row: It was Boston
which stepped in this year of grace and
TALKED the Giants Of fourth consecutive
championship.
Picture just taken Of Connie Mack sh rvs
him wearing a soft hat Of modsh cut Does
TINS mean tho passing Of an ancient and
famous institution will Connie adorn
the bench during the worlds series sporting
the black derby which had come to he re-
garded as inseparNble from his ascetic
decoration about 10 topplo7
National League clubs hav. had their
snare OF III luck on the eve Of world >
while before the cubs and Athletics met
In 1910; last year Meyers. Merkle and Snod-
grass all met with injuries which incapaci-
lated them and now Red Smith sustains
a broken ankle
Arthur Fletcher came down 10 the wire
with a fine burst Of hitting speed. running
up the opuent average OF $50 for hts last
ten games, lie batted .S0b for his last
twenty games, and was the best OF the
fourth position hitters tried ny the Giants
this season.
Tho record of the New York Americans
games won and ten lost They won two out
az three from the White Sox, two out Of
three from the Browns, two out of three
Cleveland. two out ~ four from the Red
SnN and one out NJ four from the Athletics.
They went At a 800 clip under Peckin-
paugh, which was better than their season
percentage,
Tho American League season closed With a
tie for two positions, the washngtons nd
Detroits for third, and the New Works and
White SoX for sixth.
T'1 me- whose wins and Iossea didn't reach
the fun quota OF 1874 were the Braves nd
Cardinals In the National League, and the
Athletics, Red Sox. Washingtons, Detroits
Browns ana 'levelands In the American,
GI-at ability sometimes falls 5hoT; az a
certain mark The Athletics fell one vic
tory short Of 100, and the nearest we ever
came TO 100 on tine golf links was 1Oi
r This iOl was on a short course,
II Bakers weakness IL low curve ball
on the outside II IL offset in measure by
his strength, a high hall on the outslde-oi
, the park
20 than Baker because ne can hit mos,
/ anything with equal ease Baker hits tn,
/ fences With more ease than Collins
Even tomorrow erinss rain there vii
VIII bring an end 20 the dope"
| ------7-----------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Columbia May Abandon Hockey.
A meagre squad of fourteen candidates

y HtdbIf Suudu VI
reported for the initial practice of the
Columbia gymnastic team yesterday after
noon. 1t was learned that two minor sports
on the Blue and White calendar arc IN
danger of being abandoned because OF
lack of interest and that one Of them Is the
gymnastic team The other under cor
sideration is hockey. The ice sport has
suffered because the players have no plan"
to practise and play rather than because
Of undergraduate Indifference ST. NyHH-
las Rink has so heavy a schedule that the
collegians must practise in the morning
or not at all A rink to be built by flood
iug South Field was under advisement last
winter, but the weather has proved ~
changeable In the past that the scheme
would prove wasteless expenditure n
carried out. Unless the Columbia autrur-
itles can reach an agreement with III"
local rink alliance the puck chascrs viii
have TO hang up their hockey sticks and
go out for other teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
DEFENDS w0MEN's GOLF TITLE
Mrs. Vanderbeck Champion Of Home
Club for Third Time.

ST, MARTINS. Pa. Oct Mrs. C. H.
Vanderbeck successfully defended her title
OF women's champion Of the Philadelphia
Cricket Gun to-day over the golf course
at ST. Martins by defeating Miss Cath
crime Davis. up and TO play in the
final round.
This is Mrs Vanderheck's third victory
In this event She played splendid golf
and her opponent won only two holes
Al the turn Mrs, Vanderbcck was up.
In the hnal round OF the second eight
Miss Marion Naylor won with compare
tive ease from Mrs. r, w. Morris, IN
and TO play. In this match Mrs Morris
won but ono hole, the seventh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
VAUGHAN PUTS CUBS IN FRONT.
ship Draws II, 900 Crowd.
STAMINA or TIVE CIJTRs

Cubs. 1000 White sox... 1 900
CHICAGO. Oct THE Chicago Cubs
beat the White Sox 4 to In their first
game for the championship of Chicago.
Vaughan was sent TO the slab and had all
the better Of his argument with three
Sox pitchers. Wolfgang started for the
Sox. Faber succeeded him and Cicotte
finished Good and Safer were the heavy
clouters for the Cubs, while Weaver.
Schalk and Bodie did the cannonading for
the Sox Good drove out three hits while
ali the others we're credited with pair.
BY actual count more than $1,000 fans
watched the battle. which was contested
with perfect weather conditions prevail
ing. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Yachts Change Hands.

Tho following transfers OF yachts are
reporter through the agency OF Gielow &
Orr:
The 10 foot househoat Whim sold by
Mrs Ida NJ, van Horn to Arthur T.
Hardy.
The raised deck motor yacht Dixie II
sold by J. f. and G. II, White TO z. b.
Covert of Troy
The "a foot day cruiser Kennewynd
sold for Il, II, Outerbridge TO NJ. s.
smith OF Schenectady.
The 4G foot cruiser Runaway sold for
C. l. Larzalier to Commodore w. g..
Rouch of the Waterways League of New
Jersay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
BRAVES GET LINE ON
HOW ATHLETICS PLAY
Watch Their Series Opponents
Swamp Cy Pieh in Final
League Pastime.
WALSH MAY PLAY AT FIRST

In prepa ration for the Boston Braves
Connie Mack told his warriors to go as
far as they liked In Yesterdays farewell
with the New Yorks at shibe Park The
result was a 10 to 0 slaughter OF the
Gothamites. However, in spite OF II New
York was able 20 tie Chicago for sixth
position In the final standings. as the
American League season closed yesterday.
Washington defeated Boston and gained
undisputed third position from Detroit
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 10! Kew York. o.
Washington, II: Boston. I.
Final standip~ ~ th. f,,n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

Totals SO u" - ls 81
'Batted for sallee in the third inning
Tran for Roche In the third inning
tBstted for Perdue in the ninth inning
Cardinals .............., o IL
Browns. ................ o ST
Two base hits-Pratt, williams. ?: c. Walker.
Agnew Riggert, j. Miller. Three base hit
Shotton. Home rune walker Sacrifice hits
Williams. Lavan. Hamilton stolen bases
Austin HugHns. J. Miller. Double plays
Lavan. Pratt and Howard, Agnew and Austin.
Struck out-By Hamilton, / by Pcriuc. j; by
BAUM. gardner . First base on balls-on Ham
tl'on .: OF Salcc. l. OFF Perdue. /; off Baum
gardner. T. Left on base--Browns. I: Cardi-
mails. \ Umpires-O Brien and johnson. Time
- hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
stevens Seconds Lose to Prep.

The Stevens Tech second team was de.
feated by Stevens Prep At Tohokcn yes
terday afternoon by score OF IS to &
Adams and Co:ter scored the touchdown
for the prep. The second team made It's
only score in the last half II kicked on
to the prep, The latter fumblcd and
Mulch recovered the BAN and carried
II over the line for the seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Matty Will Oppose WARRIOR in
Opening Clash-Giants Are
Shy Behind Plate.
NEW YORKS IN FINE SHAPE
PROBABLE BATTING ORDER OF
FIRST CITY CHAMPIONSHIP


Unmindful OF the wanton wildncss which
prevails in Philadelphias mad scramble
for worlds series accommodation Father
Knickerbocker win sit back peacefully to-
day TO view the struggle between his
popular major league clubs for che cham
pionshp OF Manhattan Island At the
Polo Grounds this afternoon at 2:45 the
first contest OF this series. to be played
under worlds series rules. will begin. The
tournament will continue until one side
has won four games
With the two teams directly concerned
this series is every bit as serious as a
worlds championship would IN, Not only
has the professional baseball player great
civic pride, but under the rules there IL a
winners and losers end and the pro-
fessioral ball player is every bit as thrifty
as he is patriotic. The difference between
victory and defeat IL Just that between
sixty and forty per cent. of the pool which
Is set aside from the gate receipt. OF the
first foui games for the benefit OF the con-
testants
The city championship was not popular
at first with all OF the Giants especially
with the authors OF the club who were
used TO selling their signatures TO news
papers for fancy sums. But now that
they have been brought face to face with
their rivals OF the American League a
team which finished much lower in it's
league the erstwhle three time champions
OF the National League feel that nothing
but decisive victory will justify their
position az runners up OF the National
League with fandom.
The New York American, are spurred
on by the fact that a victory over the
Giants will atone for earlier failures
They bank their hopes on well balanced
pitching stan, a fine defensive ability and
the unusual speed OF several men
Il am not Understanding the strength
OF my rivals" said Manager McGraw las,
night. 81 know I will have to beat an
excellent pitching stan and rs good
defensive team as can be found any
where But | think my club will win by
superior hitting power and speed
shall try TO win as quickly as possible
and will open with Matty in all proba-
bility. No club can beat him the first
time, intend TO follow with Tesreau
on Friday and with Marquard on Sat
urday. Marquard is In excellent shane
again. II Peckinpaugh's men get safely
past one OF those three | shall be greatly
surprised"
Peckinpaugh and the New Yorks ar
rived early last night from Philadelphia.
where they were badly beaten by the
Athletics in the closing game of the sea
soI Ees'eruaE, roger doubtless will stick
90 ms pr'shal intention OF beginning with
~ ~ oaoN Marhop' VINO has been here
u" "eeN preparing Tor the honor. Fisher
- H'"''"s are poth Wen rested, so there
Wa,,, U no dIncuity In furnishing
Mattv with an opponent worthy of him
IN case Warhop's preliminary perform
hhce is not up 10 expectations
10" iorNs returned in excellent
p nI go conu''ior ana IN this respect have
a. "u' an'ase over the Giants. Botl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
BROWNS MAKE 1T Q STRAIGHT.
Find Pitching of ssilee and Perdue
TO Their Liking.
NDING OF THE CLUBS

Brownss lOool Cardinals. 0 600
ST. LOWS, Oct. THE Browns made IT.
two straight in the city series to-day.
long blows of Salee and Perdue giving
them a TO 4 victory. c. Walker hit a
home run over the left field wall in the
second. one OF the longest hits ever made
here
The Browns clinched the game in the
eighth when Pratt doubled. Walker
singled. Williams tripled and Howard
singled. The Cardinals batted Hamilton
out in the fourth. hut Blumgardner went
In and stopped the scoring Agnews
throwing was n feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

King Cole, the elongated and erratic
pitcher of the New Works. who took the
measure OF the Athletics Tuesday, won
by that performance a trip TO the Pacific
coast and Honolulu with Connie Macks
all star cast. Boone OF the New Yorks
also has been invited. Cole is OF the
opinion that the Athletics will beat the
Braves as easily as they stopped the
Giants In 1911 and 1919, though OF course
ais remarks were made with becoming
modesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Reds to Go transforming.

CtNcINNATr. oct The lineup Of the
Reds for their annual transforming trip
will be Ames, YinEling and Benton.
pitchers: Clarke. catcher: Graham, first
base; Kellogg. second base: Niehoft, thru
base; Bcrghammer. shortstop; Daniels
left field Miller. centre field. and one a'
the pitchers In right field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Gardener to wrestie No More.

Ed Gardener. captain OF last seasons
Columbia wrestling team, dsooated his
right shoulder In practice yesterday.
Gardeners injury has caused him to an
nounce his retirement from the game lie
has hurt the shoulder 80 often that Il
has become weak and cracks under a
slight strain. Coach-Captain Pendleton
said that Gardeners withdrawal has
weakened the chances of the Blue and
White graphing team considerably since
Gardener was by far tho best of uhs 1856
pound candidates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
pHII,A. "A. l.
New York
Philadelphia

Hits-on Bresslcr In three irn'ngs; off
Bush none in two innngs; off Shawkey. in
two innings. OF Pennock none in two innings.
Sacrifice hit-McAvoy stolen bases-Murphy,
?. Collins Barry Masel Two base hit-Barry.
Three base hit-Oldring Home run--wslsh,
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 4, New York, 3.
struck out-By Breslcr ?; by Pieh, !; By Bush,
.: by Pennock /. Double plays-Walsh, Barry
and Walsh: Barry and Walsh Boone, Peckin-
paugh and Mullen First base on errors-Sew
York |: Philadelphia, !. First base on bale
of Pieh &: off Bresser, !. wild pitch-Peh,
Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand Time hour
and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn. 10; Buffalo. 4 Eight innings: dark.
Baltimore. E: Pittsburg. J. First game.
Baltimore. 4. Pntshurg. 3. Eight innings;
darkness Second game
ndianapolis 4: st. Louis o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
TIP TOPS DEFEAT BUFFEDS.
Mordecai brown Backed Up by
Fielding and batting.

BUFFALO, Oct. 7.-Mordecai Brown was
backed up by good fielding and heavy
batting to-day. and as a result the Tip
Tops beat the Buffeds 10 to 4. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
WHITE sox
Totals. 81 Q sHis
n In the eighth Inning.

BUN Y v
Left on bases-Cubs. 8; White SoH. 10. Two
base hits-weaver, Leach, Sohalk. Bodie Sac.
rihce hus-Blackburne, 2: Sweeney. schultz
Stolen base-Saier. First base on balls-On
woifsanx' On v Ssusnh S'T Fah. oW-h hy
Ccotte. / Double plays-Zimmerman Bresna.
han and Zimmerman: Zimmerman. Derrick,
Leach and SAFER: Roth and Fourier. Passed
ball-Bresnahan. Umpires-0 Loughlin behind
bat Quigley on bases; Chill and Eason in out
field. Tme-2 hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

Hits-0f Moran. 4 In Ave innings; OFF Moore.
in three innings. First base on balls-off
Moran. l. off Moore ; of Brown. o struck
out-By Moran, 4; by Moore. =; by Brown, s,
Home run-Owtns Three base hits-Gagnier
Owens Two base hits-Agler, Chase sacrifce
hits-Downey, 2; Owens. Holman Evans
Stolen hsses-Hofman. ?; Holt Left on bases
Brooklyn, 3; Buffalo, I, Hit by pitcher-By
Moran (Delehantyl Wild pitch-Moran I'm.
pres Shannon and Mannassau. Time-l hour
and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

Ssso on'
Two base hits-Henry. Bentley, Moeller, GRIT
nth, Speaker Gardner, Cady. Janvrin, Lewis
Scott, Shanks. Home run-Gainer Hits-on
three innings: on Cooper, in two innings: OF
Speaker in one inning; of Bentley, II in
eight innings; off Griffith in two innings
Stolen bases-Acosta, Lewis, Shanks Double
plays-Janvrin, scott and Hoblitzell; Lewis
Speaker Mocller and williams Left on bases
-WashinSton. z; Boston 3. First base on
balls-on Bentley / of Bedient, 9 First base
on error-Washlnston struck out-By Bentley
Connolly and Egan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
BOGASH GOESLAME
JUST AT POST TIME
Directum /. Then Has Practical
Walkover for Money in
Tennessee Stake.
WILL RACE WILLIAM AGAIN

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. Tho Tenns s..s
Stake, that has ever been productive OF
great pacing contest. failed TO be nor,
than a walkover for Directum T. to-day
because Frank Bogash. Jr., suddenly wen,
lame. He had warmed up nicely and in
the pooling had fetched SIS against 5000
for the favorite Just at post time Bosash
went 20 lame that he could not be got
out OF his stable
Tho remainder of tho neid could no.
get near tho chestnut stallion from New
York ana his victory was no hollow that
in the Anal round distance was waived
10 that Directum l. might pace q fast
milo. BY himself he raced the hcrt in
1904, which Ia the fastest third heat on
record. Directum !. was all out through
the homestretch and was not 30 good as
one week ago.
The other events wore without incident
Tomorrow the Transy1vania will be raced
and william will be started to beat his
championship record of minutes. An.
nouncement was made to-day that Dlrvc-
tum I. and william will race again II
Grand Rapids on October II.
The summaries:
tal class pacing: purse q, 900; three hcaas
i "M n b. Yeisor BOY cMSaaSoTS' siit
Fred rs,, Mack or. e.. breeding unknown a.,
r,,Iinn + biz m wilson, ......t
wiitie Elder. br q CHedr1cD. sstt
T s., b. q. Murphy.
Shadeline oh Owen .....,..--.....lf
stlleits Pratt. blk m. pra.p. I'D 70
Blue Linc. b Ruolcl ..,....;...'.''' .dr
Baby r.. b m. thenl .....'.'.''''''.',! Dor
Dingoln Oh. = tMonshan,. .............u Il DR.
rme-s:S%. 2;o4ii, a:Osb ao.s
az class trottins; purse 5000
Ki K,ns A%6st oh ,v e. h sS Ssss5,
Bily Bind. b. c (Aibin and
Dan C, or r. warmer ............ asa
Sylvia. b. M by Virgins Hedrick
Baron Todd. b 8 tMcDonald) ....,.s 3 $40
Bnrrlli h Young .............. iro
Marvellous Sheet. Oh M tMurphyl dis
Tlme-2loa ANN. 2;i2a. 2HsN. 2I7s
The Tennessee Stake; free for all pacing;
purse 81 900
Direct m l.. CHI a. by Drectum Kelly
Izetta. by Pactolus (Snedekerl .......... !
Earl Jr. Er. . Cox)...........,.,.......,.e
Don Denamore. b = Russer) ............3
Walter Cochaio hlk :. Mahan, .......... d,
nme-2O2%. 2:0iA, 1884
2.iT class trotting: purse 81. 900 Ounfnl she'd
Mirhful, h. m. by star OF PatcheN
Hazel LainE Oh m by John A. Nc.
Kcrron 'Andrcwsl ......., ..............
Silver Bell, ar. m. (McDonald) ............?
Signal Boy, b &. wright .................t
Alice Arion. b. m. tMcQuaigD. .".........
Peter Pearl br. =. ,Nuckolsl.
Hollywood Ben, h. G Dodge), .....,..,....
Hugh Miller, blk. g. ,LittleI
Zobedah b T. tBrawley' Observation-Disclosures.
Glenora hr. m Garriaon). ................ n 10
Lottie Smons. b. m. Todd ..,...........1 10 d.
nme-2:0sA, 2;06A. 2:0SL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
SECOND GAME
AZ Indianapolis.

indianapolis Of L. 10000 200x-4
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