davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
At Toronto.
FIRST GAME.
CLEVELAND TROTTERS LEAD.
Have Comfortable Margin in Annual
Intercity Matinee Series.

NORTH RANDALL. Ohio. July ls.-Keep-
ing up its record, OF 1912 and 1918. the
Gentlemens Driving Club outdi5anced all
competitors in the 1914 renewal of the
intercity matinee. winning the big anna
teur harness feature by the comfortable
margin of 10 points. with total OF SO
scored in the two days OF the meeting.
Pittsburs finished second with 20 points,
Syracuse third with points and Goshen
fourth with points
Cleveland horses won the majority OF
events, no less than six OF the blue rib
bons coming here. Pittsburg won two.
Syracuse two and Goshen one.
Goshen broke into the winning column
when Sim Kohl, driven by Pierre Loril-
lard, Jr.. rewarded after a spirited four
heat battle. This race. the is trot. was
probably the most thrilling OF the entire
meet, Excite, driven by W. Averell Har-
riman Of the Goshen Club. was Withdrawn
after his harness broke in the 1rst heat
Boots, the good going trotter owned by
W F. Murray, won popular victory In
the 2:l4 trot. Signal Boy, which finished
second IN the league cup race, made his
second appearance in two days in the 2:ll
trot and signalised that appearance by
trotting his aeld into the ground and
winning handly IN straig 1t heats.
Pittsburg had family party In the
free for all pace, Princess Margaret and
Longworth b. being the only starters.
The Southern product. Margaret Carroll,
owned and driven by Johnny Hay, showed
a clean pair OF heels 70 the field in the
2:22 trot, the tnal event, winning both
heats with plenty 10 spare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
GOULLET TAKES FIVE
MILE NATIONAL TITLE
Rides Last 100 Yards on Flat
Tire After Rear Tube
Blows Ont.
KRAMER FINISHES SECOND
Rutt Right Up With Pair-TwO
Straight Heats Won by
Caesar Moretti.

Alfred Goullet OF Australia won the Ave
mile national championship race for pro-
fessionals las- night at the Brighton
Beach Motordrome. pressing the line in a
blanket finish with Frank Kramer and
Walter Rutt. who finished second and
third respectively. The time was an even
ten minutes. BY this victory Goullet tied
Kramer in the seasons point table. each
having a total OF 81 points.
Goullet finished on a nat tire, his rear
tube blowing out 100 yards from home1 a
fact that made his victory worthy of
praise. Alfred Grenda was a formidable
contender until the last half lap. when i
puncture put him out OF Il at that time.
Tcgler shot through the bunch. win
Kramer and Rutt trailing him. They
clrcled the field, catching Goullet Then
Fogler dropped back. The FIRST three then
engaged in q desperate battl, TO the finish
where they crossed the line inches apart.
Jackie Clarke dropped out OF 1t in the
first mile with fiat tire.
Cesar Moreiu. the sprint champion OF
Italy, won his match race with Alfred
Grenda Of Australia, taking two straight
heats Moretti outJockeyed Grenda in
the first heat and proved the stronger in
the second heat, showing exceptional
speed after Grenda stole a long lead. The
men iockeyed for position for a lap and
a half in the first heat. Moretti taking
the pace. Grenda dropped down CA the
pole half lap from home. but was shut
off by the Italian. who then spurted. hold
ing the lead until the finish, crossing the
line length to the good In the second
heat Grenda again forced Moretti to take
the lead for lap when he shot ahead
stealing lead OF ten lengths on the
LATHAM. but Morett by a wonderful burst
of speed gradually cut down the lead
lie caught Grenda firing in the last 100
yards and came around him 10 finish
first BY a few inches. II looked like a
dead heat from the press stand. The
time for the first heat was 2:26 2-5 and
the second heat II 90.
The final heat OF the two-tfrds mile
omen race for amateurs was captured by
william Hanley In | IL 2-5. The one mile
novice event went TO Albert Kostik in
2;l5 rs.
A dozen riders fell in bad scramble
in the third while OF the Ave mile amateur
handicap. several OF them being cut badc
about the face and arms, Harry Kaiser
got a deep scalp wound. Fred Taylor. 10
yards, finished first Gus Wohlrab, scratch.
second, and Thomas Smith, so yards,
third. The time was 10 :os. william
Fanley finished third. but was disqualified
for switching.
Martin Kessler won the three mile motor
cycle race in 2:17 As. with Paul Dime
second and Bert Sayer third. Mile Cos
tello won his match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
GRETNA STRONGHOLD FASTEST
Dsllantine's Mare Wins 2i15 Trot
Before Years Best Crowd.

NEWARK. July 15.-Gretna strongwood,
owned by F A Ballantine proved the
fastest trotter in the matinee trottng
meet conducted bv the Road Rorse Asso-
citation Of New Jersey at Weequahic Park
to-day. The brown mare won two out OF
three mile heats IN the 2 rs trot, turning
the last hear in 2;17A. The meeting was
the best attended OF the season. About
5000 spectators filled the stands and the
auto space about the track.
Demline Chairman gave a nne exhibit
ton in the . go trot and pace, winning the
race In three straight heats for her owner.
J. w. Burton. The trotter was hard
pushed in the third heat. Suffering from
a bad position in the last half she man
aged TO extricate herself very nicely on
the final turn and beat Bobby Morelsnd
b. g., owned by A r. Beritan, TO the wire
fve yards in :20'.
Espania. b. m, owned by William Wait,
also made a coup in the 2 .32 trot, win
ming the three heats without hesitation,
her best time for the mile being 2:e7A
In the second heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
WITH VICTORY IN SIGHT
POST OFFICE MEN LOSE
Fire Department Team Wins
Relay Race at Ebbets Field
Athletic Meet.

With apparent victory in sight the New
York Post Office relay team had the palm
snatched from II In the final relay by the
team OF the New York Fire Department in
the one mile open event at the athletic
meet held Jointly by BROOKLYN Post once
and New York Fire Department employees
at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. yesterday.
Danny shea, VINO ran the nnal quarter
milo for the fire laddies. was twenty
yards behind Dick Browser OF the Post
Office team as they left their marks. The
latter ran poorly. and with long strides
Shea caught Browser as they entered the
final str.tcn Shea sprinted on and won
by ten yards. The Post Office quartet
was second. with a team from the navy
yard third.
Pete Flynn. the former Irish champion.
ran strong race from scratch In the
three mile handicap, but finished twenty
yards in the wake of Henry c. Alderman.
who started with zoo yards. Alderman
went into the lead, with Flynn second at
the two mile post, and although the latter
was able to gain consistently, he was
unable to pass Alderman Tom Barden
also ran well from the forty yard mark
The Fire Department team routed the
Post ONCE baseball nine In a farcical six
Inning game. by a score of l2 TO o. Curry
allowed only three hits.
Seven thousand persons. which included
Fire Commissioner Robert AdamSon and
Postmaster William F. Kelly OF Brook
Ign. watched the contests. The sum-
niaries:
100 Yard Dash (hardicspD--won by T.. ].
Farrell. ST Vincent De Paul Lyceum Osis
ffeeeu J. Rayenell., s., Christopher. A G.
% feeD, second. e. Hin. Smart Set A. c,
sis feet), third Time, 10 lis seconds.
Three Mile Run Chandicapl-Won by
Henry G Ackerman. unattached goo
yards) Pete ]. Flynn, Irish American 4. c.
scratch, second; Tom Barden, Irish
American A. C. go yards, third. Time,
l5:l4 l-5
one Mile Relay Race (open, scrateh)--
Won by New York Fire Department team
tMccue. Egan, Honohan and Sheal: New
York Post Once tDougherty. Politrer.
iaqd team. '"c Nsi Kaiser. 9 Rahne ana
Tricel, thisd. Time 3.53.
rhrowing, the Discus thandieapl-Won
l27 feet inches; ". ringley st, Agnes 4
G. G3 feeb with III feet : inches, second
T Matsukes Greek American A, G. (2j
teeD, with ia feet IN inches, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Raee--Purse. $500; three-ysar old
and up. toaled in Csnads furlongs-siF
rolta, iSs stevenson TO !: second Tom
Flanagan. 50 (shillingl. 10 .. thiIi rims,
l:ls Is Co6ours st.e' Duke o' CheS'
second Race--Purse, 1900; thIes;ysar-
DDS and Up; selling; nye and a half fvs-
longs-Toy Boy. los tMstealte's II 20 10.
SP Pasy R Rfii 81 G g. Dam %
81 g. third Time, 1907 5. ondramida. King
Mepowel, Rustling Brass, Arran, supreme
la Mode, Pat Cannon Little Ep ana Me-
Third Race-Purse. 1900; thr s.,;syI,
s,.pps los tTeshsnI on 10 R ~Sn III, TS" 'An
i 10: .G1ui 10 a. t iI Tirne' iiiO4-5 TOW.
a fae Field 10 ana Good Day also ran.
Fourth Racc-Pontchsrtrsin Stakes ";
500 sAdsa tthrlenkysMRoSer, Bradi.y III
s1c cilHsI,. Il to :, Won Back Bay II Met
eaIfeJ, 2 ~ 5. second; squealer ~ tsmyth)
eSta. third. Time, 1913 Pr've' Petal ana
nve ''' ana hall tuTlonss-jR5sslk19o rs
San), 10 g. third. Time. 1907. Filisree' Fo'
FAIR Fair. Jack carey and MaGsarst D. also rdn
sixth Raee-Purss ;S9U U,;,6,n nrseggeai' 81
SsmYth)' 3 TO 2. Won Galar, 90 tMctcalfe)!
5 TO- T. second Nigsdoo. ioi tCallahanl
70 third cs rims iS salon bash a HEAD
e' seventh Raee--Purse $500; three. year
9iss snd SPd ''H HGsdy o"s los Andres
"a Won: Cogs, lo7 (Hanover), 10 ), sec
ond Ringing, lol (Dishnon). even th'rd
TnlmrieS'r Maid Miss Bar Hsrbor. Love pay
sprinsmass ard Chad Butord also ran
North Carolina League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

'o-uays SCneuuie
Chicago in Kansas City.
1ndi annapolis in ST Louis,

Ind annapolis in 81. Louis.
-,
ie''No' 1u'y ie.-rhe Brook1sn IT'D
TOPS are good at taking double headers,
at least In the Smoky City, for they re-
peated Thursdays WORK to-day by winning
both games from the Rabels. the nrs+ Nv
n soora ~, % ,,a ,ho 60.
Tom so,,o,, me- ~. ..,,,..S,,. -,
,-,l, ' 80 VIC summing oioeh 10
i'eoe' SUCCESS III inc nfs' same anu pitched
IN MS usual enective style II looked
much like a shutout for him until the sew
enth inning when with two men down
Rheam singled TO centre and Rrad,sv ME
ov,r sha,,., ,,.,, e. 49,. 80.
rh. p..s,,,.,. -, -,
sot a''er walker rism
AZ tne start ana IN three innings convfnced
him that he had nothing to fool them with.
and he gave way TO Leclair. who pitched
the rest Of the game Singles by Shaw.
Evans and Huffman after tue r,.r w.,s
,o,o brough, o,,.- ,,,,o -. T., 49,. 49,
,ha,, raasa,.a -. 49,. -. -.
W s'"e'e9 Wy 'iSo'e anu
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
GRAYS RAIN HITS IN ELEVENTH
skeeters Nosed Out when first -Four
Up Hammer Luaue.

Providence, July 1s-The Grays went
into the eleventh inning to defeat the
Shelters by a score OF TO to-day.
Jersey City went ahead. to 5, in tho
first half of the final inning. but In
the second half four hits in a row gave
Donovans men two runs and the de-
cision Providence used Schultz. Oldham
and Comstock To bring down the VIC
tory. Manager Hulswitt worked Luque
and with good support he would have
won in nine rounds. Powell had four
hits, including a triple. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Kohler. Nassau Boas Clu, 4, q. Foster, Al
ianuc b G, second; r. n. Pearce. Non
pareil Il, G., third. Rachmeii. clifton Il, -.
finished first but disqualified for fouling
Time. q minutes so as seconds
Junior Double Gigs-Won by Active II. c
lGunther, bow; r. Mueller, stroke); Waverly
y. C. (p Hamburg. bow. j. Hamburg
strokel, second; Nassau u. c. 90, EnEel
bow; w Tank. stroke). third, Time, {
minutes 81 seconds
intermediate Four CARED Bargee---won by
Hudson Is. c. tRossnogei. bow: Hesse. 2
Pohlcr 3; johnson, stroke: stark. coxswain)
Metropolitan b. c. disqualified for failure &c
arrive on time. No time taken.
intermediate Single Gigs-won by r. De
witt. Hudson b. C; J Hogan. Nonpareil Il
C., second. Time, minutes 46 seconds
senior Four Dared Barges--won by Arie
X. c. %. Hood. bow; W skinner. ?; Mozart
land. 3. W. Hildebrandt, stroke. J. Nc
Loughlln. coNswaiu); Wahnetah y 6. 1ar
tunF. bow. j. Atkinson, ?. Kelly, 3; Ryan
stroke: Pierson, coNsvainl, second; Hudson
Boat Club IN. Rossnogel. bow. Y. Hesse ?
j. Pohler, 3: T. Johnson. 4. y. stark
coxswainl third. Time, 5 minutes SIS 3;
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Cycle Racing Dies In Two cities.

NEWARK, July 1s.-Cycle racing, which
vas revived this season in Cleveland and
Salt Lake City, has been abandoned in
both those cities, principally because OF
lack OF talent The Salt Lake track was
managed by Jerry Langtord and Joseph
Nelson. old timers at the game. The rae
ing IN Cleveland started at the Luna Park
track on June 10 and three meets a weel.
were scheduled under the anagemsnt Of
Jay Eaton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
CLARKS WIN ROGUE PRIZES.
Springfield. Mass, Brothers Are
Best In Middle Atlantic States.

PHILADELPHIA, July l5,-Edward Clark
OF Springfield. Mass won the rogue cham
pionship OF the middle Atlantic States at
the fourth annual tournament held this
week at the Quaker City Rogue Club
Clark won eleven games without loss.
The second prize, also gold medal, went
20 Harold Clark, brother OF the cham
pion, who !s also from Springfield
The officers OF the meet were the Rev
r. c. hartman, president OF the Central
Rogue Association, and W. c. Rcdman
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SPLIT HEATS ON GOSHEN TRACK.
Wood OIcot and Amasis Matched
to Race In Two Weeks.

GOSHEN, y. Y, July ls.-At the Satur-
day matinee of the Goshen Driving CLUB
to-day there We're seven races on the pro-
granme, of which four were split up. DR..
Mitchell OF Orange, y. j., won two blue
ribbons and a Miller cart offered as
special prize in the second event.
supreme Court Justice Arthur :. Tomp-
kins OF Nyack made his first appearance
Of the season and drove Wood Olcott a
dne race. winning the second heat in
2:oOt. the fastest time made in this
event
II was announced that the match race
between Judge Tompkins's and Judge See
gers horses would take place here Two
weeks from to-day. Judge Tompkins VIII
drive Wood Olcott and Judge seeger
Amasis. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
FIRST GAME.


Iotalt...5o I Il u
'Rstted for Walker in the third inning
tBatted for Leclair in the ninth inning
Brooklyn ............. . o 4 o.
Pttsburg ................ 0 0 Oh
Two base hit-Evsns, Three bsse hits-Brad.
ley, Wcslerzl. stolen bases-Brsdley. Myers
Shaw. Evans. Holt, Land Sacrifice hii-Savage
First base on bals-Oh Leclair. l. off seaton
J Struck out-By Walker 3; by Leclar. !: by
Seaton, g. Hit by pitcher-By Seaton Iewis.
Double rlay-Rheam, Lewis and Bradley Left
on bases-Plttsburs, 10; Brooklyn, First bsss
on error-Brooklyn. l. Wild pitch-Walker.
Passed ball-Land Hits--on Walker, 6 in three
innings; of Leclair IN SIX innings Umpires
Mccormick and Cusack Time-l hour and -
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Newport News.Norfolk-Rsin
Richmond 8. Roanoke, (frst same>.
Richmond. g. Roanoke, (second game>
Petersburg, S; Portsmouth, 8 (hrst canie).
Petersburg. 5: Portsmouth, (second game)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Baltimore in Newark
Jersey City in Providence.
Rochester In Montreal.
NEWARK, July ia bad throw by
Holmquist trying TO double up Parent go
ing to second on Murray's grounder struck
Parent in the head and opened the way
for a victory for Baltimore here to-day
when defeat seemed apparent The score
was 20 3.
The locals were leading 3 TO at the
time OF the mishap. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

None out when winning run scored.
tBhtted for Oldham IN the tenth inning
Jersey City,. q % o 0 Is
Providence ........ 2 I 0i -
Hits-Of schultz. in six innings on Old
nam. in four innings. stolen bases-Murphy
Powell. wri ght. REYNOLDS Lehr Two base hits
-Bues, Wright Three base hit.-wright
Powell. Reynolds Kocher. Home runs-Bues
Barry Sacrifice hits-Shean Powell, Wright
Reynolds. Bsumsr. Double play-Pfyl, Rey.
nold. Bues. Lehr and pfyl. Struck out--By
schultz a. by Oldham. 2: by Luque, I. First
base on halls-On schultz. 3: on Coms' ock &:
OFF Luque. 8. Wild pitch--Schultz. Hit by
pitched ball-Bv schultz NVrighD. First base
on errors-Provldence, 4. Lett on bases-Provi.
dence. u. Jersey City, 2. Cmpires-Hart and
Rorty Tme-2 hours and 80 minutes
At Toronto.
FIRST GAME
Buffalo Il: ~. oooooooo !
Toronto q. Ii, o o o o.
BRtteries-Bunalo, Nerbout, Jameson and
Lalonse; Toronto johnson and Kelly.
SECOND GAME.
Bur,lo q. Ll...... ooooo 90
Toronto q. LD.... 0 "
seven innings by asreement
Batteries-Bunslo Brandon and ste
phen-; Toronto, Herbert and Krichel.
At Montreal.
R., Z
Rochester....... 1000 o--a
Montreal ..... o Ks ~ 1
Batteries-Rochester upham and Will
iams, Montreal, Dale and Howley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Good start; won ridden out FIying Feet. b. !,
b. Woolsth orpc--Win ged Sandels. owned by W.
G, Ysnke; trained by W II. Buckner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Sacrifice hts-Witter. Smith, Holmauist.
Stolen bases-Tooley. Parent Three base hit
Dunn. Hts-Or Davidson, in eight innings.
of Russell none IN one inning. Fret base on
balls-Od smith, 4: off Davidson, = struck out
by smith 81 by Davidson. 3 Double play
Parent, Ball and Gieichman. First base on
errors-Newsrk, l; baltimore, / Left on bases
Newark q Baltimore, T.. Impeachment
and DAILY. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

S tnt,6 Smith; = u Tsi;.' "sn innings
YIcAlester g. Oklahoma City, tsn in
ringsD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

care. i: Henderson. ( tirst camel,
CAIRO, q Henderson, J (stcond camel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Tom Seaton Holds Pittsfeds u
One Lone Run in First
Contest.
SECOND rs WON IN NINTH
Lafitte Gets q Single and Romps
Home With Winner on
Cooper's Triple.


bB Tooslyyn 4 PP, ,,.s.: i Frs, s game
baltimore, Buffalo O. Fret game
Baltimore, ID. Buffalo. 2. Second game
Chicago, 5. Kansas City, 1
Indianapolis 5: 81 Iouia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Holmguist Hits Parent on Head
With Ball in Attempt to
Make Double.
BALTIMORE THEN SPURTS
Appeared to Have Little Chance
Until Runner Got in Way
Of Throw.
Yesterdays Results.

Baltimore. I: Newark, g.
Providence. Z: Jersey City G.
Toronto. 8; Buffalo, 0 Ctrst camel
Toronto, s; Buffalo (aecond game. eeven
tnnnge).
Montreal &; Rochester 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Putnam 4 o.. 10; chieors A. e.sSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Good start: won easily; Phosphor, b. c.. by
Peep ~ Day--MyItelus. owned by y. L. Parsons
trained by ". II. karrick
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

For ihree-ycar-olds and upward, selling; by
subscription OF $40. with $500 added. one mile and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Trenton. & Reading, 6
Harrisburg, =; Allentown. 8
VII mington, S Lancaster, s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Texas League.

Dallas. & Fort worth, ?
Beaumont, s; Houston,
Waco. 3 Austin, !.
Galveston, 3; san Antonio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Tot ais. % 3 6 q II

Totals. "a 721 II 81
'Batted for Davidson in the ninth inning.
aI 9r,ig m tho mi MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Totals. .,3S n 10
'batted for Rhosni In the ninth inning
Piusburg ..........,..I o / o 2 o.
Two bass hits--savage Lsitte Three base
hlts-Rhesu. shaw. Stolen bases-oakes
Myers. Sacrifice hts-oakes Rhean, Holly,
Shaw, Holt First base on balls-OS Dickson.
Lafitte, 4 Left on bases-Plttsburg. 9: Brook.
lyn, 5 First base errors-PttsburS /:
Brooklyn. l. Umpres-Cusacl and Mccormick
Time-l hour ana 80 minutes.
At Buffalo
FIRST GAME
Baaslo .::::..........SsSSSS3SS5-s ! /
Batteries--Baltimore, Suggs and jack
litch. Buffalo, Knapp. Brown and Blair and
SECOND GAME
Baltimore ......5 ool 1B1 o-iS II i
Buffalo ,.....,.0 o 0 o o / ! o--2
Observation-Disclosures Wilhelm, JaekXtsch
and Boucher; Buffalo, Moore, Moran ld
At Kansas City.
F Tshsa. CIV az n =, ,LJ.SdSSSSSGSCs !
Batteres-chieago LANCE and Wilson.
Kansas city. Cullop and Easterly.
At 81. Louis.
ST. Louis II L5.'..s %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Moselsy and Rart.
den 81 Louis, Davenport and Chapman.
Tr-Stste League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Coed start won DIVING. Buckhorn, B. h. by
Br oomstick--Thirty-thlrd. owned by r. j. Mac
KcnIIe, Trained by ]. D. Adlins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
North Carolina League

winston salem. 81; Greensboro D.
Charlotte IL: Raleigh. ..
Durham, o. Ashevllle. d ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

~ ;;oG :@t Won ridden out Hester Prynne
~, 49,, py Ilsgulse-N itchcra.t, owned by Mont
p'ie' >'eo!r uel,ed BY ]. Healey,
TIL RACE.
10 Empire o!ty Hsldics p; for three-year-olds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

None out when winning run was scored.
tBntted for Oldham IN The tenth Innlns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

For two-year-old by subscription OF $40 with
500 added; flve and half furlongs:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE FOR
TMEMBERSHIP IN THIS CLUB:

Arrangements have been made to
organize a new sporting club in Me-
Gill, and it is expected that the limit
ed membership will make it the
most exclusive organization in the
town.
There are two qualifications al
present. though more may be added
later.
The first essential is that the APP
plicant must be able to state on oath
that he did not remark to someone
early Monday morning: We'll
thought we were about due for some
snow" or words to that effect.
The second requirement is a some.
what similar statement under oatl
that no remark of the following ma.
ture was made: rs this wind,
enough for you?"
Any one eligible Is requested te
write this office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
PROGRAM.

The second lenton recital gave en-
joyment to a large audience at st
Bartholomew's church, Thursday
evening. those taking part including
Mrs. c. B. Lakenan, Mrs. c. e. Early,
Miss v~anderhoef, Mrs. A. B. Witcher
and Arthur Shell. Mrs. Lakenan was
down for two piano solos, rendering
with expressive skill LISTS Eighth
Rhapsodie." and the Lost Hope"
by Gotsschalk. Miss Vanderhoef also
gave a piano solo. with a very pleas
ing rendition of "Murmuring
Zephyrs," by A. Jensen.
The vocal numbers were by Mrs.
Early and Mr.. Shell, whose singing
always delight. Mrs. Early gave Re
loved. 1t Is Morn,' by Florence Al
ward, and Mr.. Shells contribution
was Beyond the Gates of Paradise
by H. V. Neal.
The concluding number of the pro-
gram was a lullaby, "Berceus, by A.
llynsky. beautifully given by Mrs.
Witcher.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
FRY PLANS SUMMER
RESORT AT ARGUS LAKE.

A pleasure resort will be establish
ed by w. o. Fry on a part OF the
Argus lake about eight miles south
east of Ely. He has obtained a lease
on the much desired land from Fl. A.
Comins. II is the intention of Mr..
Fry and associates to build a conf
modious club at the lake for the ac-
commodation of the pleasure loving
class.
An automobile line will be estab-
lished between Ely and the lake for
the benefit of those who desire an
outing. The place will be made as
attractive as possible to lovers of out
door life. A first class cafe will be
built to haunt the dreams of hunger.
Mr.. Fry intends to make his home
at the resort.