davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-24
Tri-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

CdNNG1NG NOORESSEo'
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the postoffice
where they desire it to be changed to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11
LATE WAR NEWS

while trying to cross the river Marine.
Paris-Paris Is optimistic this
morning. Even the surprise at find
ing that the Germans have been able
to traverse nearly the entire Cham
pigny country does not shake con-
fidence in the outcome Of the great
battle, which after all the maneuvers,
is being fought on ground selected
by General Joseph Joffre, the French
commander-in-chief.
The famous turning movement Of
the Germans has finally resulted in
a battle formation that puts their
own right in jeopardy as yesterdays
advance of the allies left proved.
AS far as may be inferred from
the meager official news the army
now called the army of Paris must
be acting as an independent force,
holding the convex side Of a curved
battle line and free to menace the
communications Of the enemy.
Bits of news already coming in
from the wounded show that the al
lies gained distinct success on the
left, the enemy suffering greatly
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11
THE PASSING OF MRS. BOND

With the dcath of Mrs. Bond a
brave spirit has passed out. One
who faced the end and shaped it.
One whose plan may not meet with
approval but yet it challenges the
| judgment and the courage of the
greatest and the least.
Some live more than others in a
year, and in her thirty-one years
she lived much and accomplished
much. Overtak2n ct the age Of
thirty with physical ills, distraught
with pain, battling against all, dis
couraged with failures in remedies
and surgery, appalled, at the discov-
cry thet the mind itself sometimes
slipped from her control. she held
an earnest consultation with each of
her children on that last night, sat
isfied herself that each one was well
and facing life Alright, kept her own
counsel and her own secret, made
Ihu1 last houi IhuItci -ol-lGCt Houl
to loved ONES, saw them all wrap
ped in slumber and passed out.
To them life might be sweet; to
her she saw no hope; the night was
chill; and she was out upon the
crystal sea as great a discoverer as
Hudson or Frobisher The sea
where all must go. but not all SO
willingly.
Sailing today on earthly secs are
liners and dreadnaughts that speak
a thousand miles to other craft
equipped the same But the ship
ten miles away lacking the equip
ment to sense the vibrations, hears
nothing, is not impressed. Tomor-
row will witness a funeral, and
brave hearts will melt with grief.
The one We mourn as gone may
stand among her friends and in some
new equipment cry aloud and i'm
plore them not to weep, but with
only earthly ears they cannot hear
even though close at hand, and
kindred spirits a thousand leagues
away may. sense the message and
understand. She nay say, Don't
weep for me. See me now in the
glory of The Spheres" But like the
ship ten miles away they cannot hear
BECAUSE they are not attuned.
Blind faith and the spark within
must hold us up. Every man who
has engaged in the long search will
attend the funeral if he can Every
wife and mother whose heart has
bled in suspense and sympathy will
want to engage in that last rite
Every family where hearts have beat
and bled in sympathy as this great
mystery has deepened, will want to
be in the funeral procession for here
is one whose life ran sweet and the
end was different, and in the analysis
of it We may not express our
thoughts nor repress our near-con-
illusions, but it's worth our thought
-Trego's Little Daily
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11

| AS fast as pontoons were finished the
French three-inch guns demolished
them before they could be utilized.
The wounded are being brought in
by tramway. Among those arriving
yesterday were two Irish troopers,
who, separated from their regiment
during the fight at Compiegne, could
give no other account OF their wand
erings than that the last they knew
"they were fighting at Copenhagen"
The general opinion Of the morning
press Is that the allies may lose the
battle and still make the siege of
Paris difficult for the enemy, while
If the Germans lose, the situation of
their entire army in France would be
critical.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11
LATE WAR NEWS

London-Experts here are of the
opinion that the Germans, who here
tofore have been the outflankers, are
| in danger of being outfianked and of
being compelled to accept frontal
attack from the allies, who now are
on the offensive.
This titanic, struggle in which the
combatants are tailed in millions,
is likely to ebb and flow for a week
before a decisive result is reached.
Great strategical importance is
attached to the Russian capture of
the fortress of NichQlaieff in Aus
trian Galicia. 1t is situated at a
junction of railroads and has strong
bow-shaped Notifications and en-
trenchments on both banks of the
river Dniester to protect the railroad
bridges. The population of this place
is largely Polish. 1t includes 1000
Jews and a garrison of approximately
10000 men.
News has been received here that
the king of the Tonga islands in
the southern Pacific ocean has de-
clared his neutrality. The Tonga is
lands were in danger of starvation as
their food supply from New Zealand
was cut off until ship was sent to
the relief of the natives. The ship
gave the king his first news of the
war and the monarch promptly pro-
claimed his neutrality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11

Washington-A dispatch to the
British embassy from the London
foreign office states that the "Sec-
ond Austrian army operating on the
Krasnosodov Opel Lublin region, is
suffering very serious loss, is now
acting on the defensive and in places
has retreated."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11

to market to good advantage There special prize this
subject provided fifteen boxes displayed and entries free
Ito ALL
In selecting any kind of fruit for exhibition take those of
uniform ze the very large and oddshaped If it apples
have every left on select those of uniform ze shape and
color leave those of irregular shape and especially leave them
out if they larger than the Others In arranging them
plates try get those of the coorng we'll size
and FORM One large apple the plate will reduce the chances
of winning An average size the winning kind in every variety
This applies to every kind of fruit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11
The Corn Display

The Idaho Lumber company has undertaken the task of
making thorough of the CROP and have furnished
thirty forty bushels of Pride of the North seed their
expense and will give cash prize of dollars the person
having the best display of this the fair This bold
step forward the part of this firm and if the experiments made
should prove be successful and profitable crop for pur
poe the benefits will 90 to the farmers Examine the
hbit the fair week and if you raising do fail
to have some of it on exhibit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11

Subscribe for the Republican
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11
How to Exhibit Abbles

Superintendent L. w Van Aiken interested getting up
as good exhibit possible boxed apples of the
value will be producers in getting their product in shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Gathering Remarkable for
Number of Engaged Couples
Many Luncheon Parties
Before Horses Paraded.

Ideal weather favored the races held
Under the auspices Of the Rockaway
Hunting Club yesterday afternoon. at
Hewlett Bay Park. and society. especially
'ue Long Island set turned out in large
numbers Most Of those in attendance
moiorcd down 10 the track from country
Places ON the island and some went out
Oh special trains from the city.
TIE younger set was extensively repre-
scented. and more engaged couples were
seen than ever have been noticed before
a. q race meet Miss Mai Duncan Wat
son daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
watson and Frederick r. Frelinghuysen,
son Of Theodore Frelinghuysen. whose
engagement was announced yesterday,
attracted much attention. They were
Win Miss Mary Cutting CumnOck and
george Wagstaff whose engagement was
announced about two months ago. Both
KITS we're introduced 20 society last win
ter.
Aiss Catherine Hamersley and her
nance. Samuel Nelson Hinckloy. whose
engagement was announced last month.
we're also In attendance. as were Miss
'1ha " Robbins and Lydig HOyt who are
BE- married Oh june in 81. Georges
-hurch, Stuyycsant square. and Miss
Ursula Brown and her nance Edmund
ryinlng. jr.
several luncheon parties were given pre-
nous to The races at the Rockaway Hunt
"s Cub. "a Cedarhurst. Among those
NO entertained were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
nenry Alexandra. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips
= Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Arson w.
Nia' Schuyler L. Parsons Jr.. Miss Maj
,"@'s'n. Frederick Z. Frelinghuyscn, DIR.
imam B. Anderton, Miss Dorothy An
ss.''oh, Or. and Mrs. Preston Satterwhlte,
~ and Mrs J. Gordon Douglas, Law
me Butler. Samuel Walsh, George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
COLUMBIA Nine
GETS ITS REVENGE
Blue and White Defeats
Wesleyan in Hard
Fought Battle.

Columbia had TO work hard TO peak
Wesleyan By score of TO I on South
Field yesterday. but in so doing wiped
out a defeat which the Methodsts admin
istered to the Blue and White a year
ago. and incidentally eyened matters with
Stanley, the Wesleyan twirler. who held
them to three hits and a shut-out last
spring
Columbia pecked at Stanley's delivery,
not with abandon, but with effect. and
succeeded in worrying the runs out of
him piecemeal. In the seventh ne began
TO totter. eXtricatins himself FROM a t.sht
hole AT the expense Of two runs.
At that. however. Stanley had the better
OF the Columbia batsmen while he lasted,
because in his tenure on the mound the
Columbians got only six hits while Wes-
leyan was touching up Shea for eight.
Stanleys support was not OF the best.
and at least two of Columba's runs We're
attributable TO loose work in the field by
the visitors.
Columbia. on the other hand. flelded
with only one miscue. incidentally. the
Blue and White pulled of two rousing
double plays that settled the hopes Of the
Methodists.
Shea and Roseff. Columbia's interna-
tional battery, elaborated for Column
bias first run. in the second inning. Ro-
self was safe on a fluke hit that bounced
off Stanley's shins. and Shea put him
across with a three-bagger.
Columbia came TO time again in the
nth, when Page reached second on an
error, took third on an out by Friedrich
and scored on rap by Gretsch, which
was fielded To the plate by Z. Winchester
the ball being just trihe hiGn. however,
FOR a put-out.
Columba's final runmakins took place
in the seventh. after Wesleyan had
scored its only run of the game. Watt
was hit by Stanley, and Ham singled.
Both runners scored when Page doubled.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Society Out in Force
for Hunt Club Races

Wagstaff, Miss Mary Cumnock and Albert
Francke.
Among those seen on the grounds were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur lselin, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Iselin and children Mr. and Mrs. A.
Butler Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Haicht. Mr.. and Mrs Franklin p. Rich
ardson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. John
u. Crimmins, the Misses Crimmins. Mr..
and Mrs. Julian l.. Peabody. Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock, Miss Helen Hitchcock, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Il. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bird. Mr. and Mrs. lie Roy Mil
Ter. Miss Hopeton Atterbury, Mrs James
A. Roosevelt and Mrs Robert Turnbul.
Others present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c..
Adams, Mrs Robert n. Beattie. G. X. G..
Billings. Mr.. and Mrs w. Halsted Van
der Peel. W Carson Kane. Henry B-e-
WORT Kane. Miss Hlda Holmes. Miss
Claire Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mott
Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Bell. MI.
and Mrs +. Ambrose Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs Taber Sears.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Townsend Montant.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry w Warner, Mrs.
oliver Gould Jennings, Percy r. Pyne,
Miss Mary Pyne. who was with Maurice
Roche: Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclean. Mr..
and Mrs william r. Farquhar. John G..
Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Straus.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Blum and Miss
Renee Wasserman.
Francis Roche. Miss Nouletti Proctor.
Miss Ruth Moler Miss Mercedes de
Acosta. W. Whitewright Watson. >.
Bryce Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gattns'
Eugene Reynal. Miss Marion Hollins,
Miss Claire Bird, Jay Coogan. Harry :.
page. Miss Kathryn Motley. Foxhail T.
Keene and Louis r. Waring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles cary hOnsey,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson. Samuel
Wule,s. Harvey s. ladew. Mics Marian
Van Rensseaer Kennedy. Miss Maud A.
Kcnnedy. Mr.. and Mrs Harry X. Vinsut'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. cowdin. Alexander
q. Il. Pratt, George Etheridge and Mr.
ara Mrs wood lard Bsbcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
BOROUGH PRESIDENT
PITCHES IN PINCH
Marks Throws Out Ball and
Municipal League Sea-
son Opens.

Marcus VI. Marks, President OF the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. is versatile man
He cannot only rule the destnies Of a
borough but also those OF baseball
game. He showed his versatility yester-
day at Lenox Oval. where the Municipal
League opened its season.
Mr. Marks threw out the first aall in
place Of Mayor Mitchell who was busy
with the mourners' parade in front Of the
building where John ID. Rockefeller, ir,
keeps his oil stock. Mr.. Marks was
dressed for the occasion. He wore a
white flower in his buttonhole. He also
gripped the sphere in a manner to prove
he had had hold of such "A thing before
in his boyhood.
Billy Gilbert, who once held down the
keystone sack for the Giants, was the
man picked by John McGraw to act as
arbter of the clash on the diamond ne
tween the benehcaries Of the civil ser
vice law Billy was the man supposed
20 catch the initial toss.
Gilbert caught the horsehide with ease
and grace and the Cathedral Band. hired
for the occasion by the income tax meth
cd. played tune that had striking re-
semblance to the STAR pangled Banner"
Billy Gilbert and the ball players and
the 500 or coo spectators recognized the
resemblance and DOTTED their hats. Billy's
head isn't any baider than ii was in his
halcyon days.
II might be well 10 mention here that
the contendng teams were those repre-
senting the Offices Of the Borough Pres-
dent Of Manhattan and the Department OF
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity.
Strange to say. the borough nine supplied
practically all the electricity and got Off
to a commanding lead right in the first
inning. II made four runs as a starter
and kept the ball crashing against the
short right field fence throughout the
game until twelve more talies had been
registered. The final score was Is to II.
Charles Hammock. who. by the way. is
president of the Municipal League. led
IT the bat for the Borough boys and also
PLAYED q brilliant game at second. Han
mock once upon time was one of the
stars OF the Albany High School team.
Hackenberg. who pitched for the winners,
officiates az boxman for the Bronx SD
perbas on Sundays. when the Borough
Presidents Offices are deserted
These statistics. along with the fact
that Mr. Marks put ink on the ball Ne
christened. being an interested party, are
sufficient TO account Tor the Water De-
partment's poor showing. The handicap
was too big.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
POINT TROPHY TO
MERCERSBURC TEAM
Poly Prep. Gets Third Place
in Stevens InterschOl-
astiC Track Meet.

The track team of Mercersburg Acad-
envy won the point trophy az the annual
interscholastic track and field games ~
Stevens Institute on Castle Point Field
I'm Hoboken yesterday.
The PENNSYLVANIA boys had count or
271. points, taking two first places. The
Central High School, OF Newark. was
close up. with % points, making strong
finish.
Poly Prep. OF Brooklyn. pulled down
third place with tally of 1872 points,
while the High School of Commerce.
which had only three athletes on hand'
was fourth, with 9 points.
over two hundred boys took part n the
competition. but the eleven events were
strung out TO keep the spectators in their
seats until dusk.
The summaries follow:
Putting i2-pound shot-Won Nv Howard
CAIN. High school OF Commerce WIN :. ice,
81, inches; H. spence. Poly Prep. with - feet
SiI inches second: .. a. Mark. Mercersburs
Academy. with 80 feet -. inches. third: -
Iucey. Rutherford II. :. with - feet ~
1t. agS Yard ard dash final heau-won by r.. Ley
enson. POLY Prep. BROOKLYN: E. Z. WEIGH
Mercersburg Academy. second. A NI 49,, -
Navi,r Prep. Manhattan INfWt ID" Inn
Dickinson II. :, Jersey city. fourth. lline'
O:2i -. ,.-.-t.- t,o,,-b
ton Central n. $. Newark. F. l.. i. KuoH'
Mercersburg Academy. second: ". II. Banks,
Mercersburg Academy. third. p. Thompson.
pow prep. Brooklyn. fourth. Time. zoo -.
44oyard run .inal heaorWon W n, arna,
Academy. second, J. Mesloh. stevens rep
third: i. Ralks. Stevens Prep, fourth. Time
O:a3 Is. ,. p,o.-,
asld n 5: l.. Levine. Bayonne II. ;. second
= Allen. Central II. :. Newark third a.
Swabowski. Mercersburg Academy fourth
l' 100 r dash final heaD-won bv +.
WrIcb' Mercersburg Academy: !. Gardner.
central H. :. Newark. second. Is. Ho.duei Z,
Newark Academy. third u, BERG IT, Ne""' n
Academy. fourth Time. OH.
Throwing i2-pound hammer Won ov . \.
Mark Mercersburg Academy. with l'' teet ~
inches. \. Srnithurst. baringer Il. >. NeS "
Pronda Poly Prep. with lld feet 10 inches
third: IL spence Poly Prep. with lib feet :
inches fourth. 49, - &C.
Nth schulman. Erwlg Bonaparte and Finley 3
central II s. Newark with Atha AnSEs'
schaeffer and Kruger. second: Dickinson H..
nam and Eoltoff third; Newark Academy
uttb Goldberg. Hopwood Dillingham; and Va
warth. fourth. Time 3.S9 49,. t5,.h school
- commerce and Il Runyon. Planheid "
OF Or "a ,e,t /, inc hos: W g. stark Merccrs
burg Academy. and g. Tathrop. fonkcrs b. -
lied for third place. with feet inches.
Running high jump-Won by IT, hItch. NIX
,,antrai n with feet s4 inches; H.
R,,ter stuyyesant II s. with feet INCHES
second. T. Tyrel. Poly Prep and r. told
berg. Newark Academy. tied for third win q
Running broad jump-Won BY Eddie aaron
Rrvant II s. with II feet Io-ioo inches; a.
Gardner Central II. $. second' r.. So
vorrcrsburg academy. third. +. NAus""''H'
parrtnger IL s. Newark. fourth. 81
Point score -Mercersburs academy. 80 :.
central High school. Newark: -: roy oaep'
nr"oti,,n I3ik High School Of Commerce y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Kolehmainen Triun1phS
in Modified Marathon

him out with many burning sprint and
at first the Bronx lad answered in kind.
At last, however. he let the challenge
pass unnoticed. ard the Jerseyman shot
clear in;o the lead. TO be passed no more.
More than thirteen hundred runners
lined up for the start. They included
all types. from the short and pudgy, who
in some cases carried the Marathoners
burden about the waistline, 10 the elon-
gated. SHINY built chaps who seemed 10
the task Eorn. There were beardless
youths. schoolboys Haunting their letters
across their running shirts and men WITH
sons older than some of the competitors.
Many # the starters finished inside the
time limit. but many-oh so many-feli
by the wayside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
WILLIAMS WINS ON TRACK
Shriver Boosts Team by Capt
uring the Mile Run.

Williams toVn, MASS, May w ltnout
a PARTICLE Of effort Williams sent the
Wesleyan track team down TO defeat
here this afternoon in the annual dual
meet.
The Purple made a clean sweep Of the
half-rnile and pole vault and scored eight
pcints in the 4i0-yard run. loO-yard dash
and 220-yard hurdles.
Shriver nosed out Potter in the one
mile run which was the prettiest race
Of the afternoon. by scant nNe YARDS.
The time vas l:29 %. Although Geer.
o. Williams. led in the two-mile run for
the first two laps. he was outdistanced
al the finish by eastman. Of Wesleyan,
who was timed In 10 minutes 20 3-5 sec
onfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Continued from page ]

ever. was loath 20 forfeit his posl'loh'
and. waving his arms about, he went AT
the Paterson boy. In half mile Stro-
bino was in front again.
Rounding the turn at 5Ith st, CLIMB
ing the hill to Seventh ave, which 80
lehmainen raced over easily, both smith
and Strobino slowed down little ana
Eyronen followed by several Others
gained a little. On Seventh ave, now
ever. the trailers dropped back again. and
it was not until in the last mile OF the
race that they crept up
Smith lost ground in tho last two
miles Of the race. He ran more on his
grit than on strength. Srobino tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
F0RDHAM NINE VICT0RS
Martin Stars in Pitchers Battle
Against Colgate Team.

In a close and well played game the
Fordham nine defeated the Colgate base
ball team yesterday afternoon on Ford
ham Field by a score Of TO ?
The game was much tighter than the
score would indicate and in the early inn
ings developed into pitchers duel be-
tween Martin, who has come 20 be re-
garded as the Maroons' most formidable
box man. and Hicks, former Fordham
Prep. tvirler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Inner Montclair Country Club

.rA... WINS a hall sweepstakes At the Upper
unn,eIalr country Club yesterday In when
III leader was a s. Armasnac. with care
- Sc ia The lfoiic"frg re'rn~' '"'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Tvo-baea LIf-rage. Threc-hasc rIt-NHtH.
Stolen hases-stanley. Carman Sacrifice MT
RoseG Double play--Nstt and liam. frie'l.
rich Watt and Ham Goodwin CnApln anu
phcins Left on bases-Columbis, =; Wesley
an 8 struck out-By Stanley. Z; shea,
Bases on balls-On stanley. J. OF shea, TIT
by pitcher-By O. Winchester tWatp. Time
Of rame-l.55 Umpire-Bedfcrd. Canadian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Start coed. won easily Winner. b. e., by
Bridgewater- Black Wings owner and trainer
A. Ludlow Kramer Prices-Culvert, to .
and out; Jack Cade, TO ., to 3 and out; Miss
Oakley. 20 /, even and TO 8.
SECOND RACE.-THE HEWLETT PARK
PLATE: for hunters; purse. 5000, and plate
valued at 500. About two miles and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Start fair: won driving. Winner. br. f.. by
Boanerges-Africa; owner. =. Ambrose Clark.
trainer W Freeman. Prices-Babisa. to l.
to / and out: Cagliostro 10 to l. to and 10
/: Bombay. to l. 3 to and to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Amateur Race
Meet Summary

FIRST RACE. - GALLOWAY HANDICAP;
purse, 500 and cup valued at s65. One-half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

'DISQua lined
Start good; won driving Winner Fashion
Wing %. K, by Oolsthorpe-Fashionabl {;
owner and trainer Silas Neitch. Prices
Fashion Wing. to and out. Capricorn to
!. even and out; Irish Lace, to !, to l and
out.
FIFTH RACE.-THE ROCKAWAY CUP; for
hunters purse, $3.50. and plate valued at 800
About three and half miles over the hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Totals.....3f ss Ass

Colgate ..... o o.
Threc-base hits--Stuart. Conway. Sacrifice
hi,s--C;lendenning. Herman. Sacrifice files
Viyiano Stolen bascs-Carroll. conway. Kier-
nan First base on errors-Colgate. 2: Ford
ham l. Left on bases-Fordham. 3: Col
gate, g. struck out-By Martin. 10: Hicks
Base on balls-Hickp. . Hit by pitcher
BY Martin tStuart). Passed balls-Robinson
Hits-OR Martin. Q; on Hicks. Z. Umpire
o,dis Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Start good: won handily. Winner Oh. <, by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: owner jericho Stable,
trainer, Warren Freeman. Prices-Gold Plate.
! to and out. Ben Cabel, TO !. even and
out, Sparks, TO .. TO and out
THIRD RACE.-For hacks and hunters; purse
500. and plate valued al 500. About a mile
and a quarter on the fat