davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 9--Heavy rain
caused postponement OF the Grand cir
cult races to-day Frank Ellis bought
for 81, 900 a two year-oid sist-i To r,tsi
Volo with very little work the hlly
trotted quarter mile In 80 seconds ~
auction to-day J. T. Goldberg OF Detroit
maid $500 for the yearling trOtter Mary
", by Cochato. II has been decided q
send Etawah for a fas' record against
time the first good day next week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Holes 1913 Yard Tee shot,

Paying in a thl,ssome at For 81, Park.
Brooklyn. yesterday Mrs, II, +. Foster
made the fifteenth hole, 1913 yards, In
one. This Is said to be the FIRST time
that any hole on the course has been
made IN one stroke since the links were
changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
scatter Fourteen safeties, So only
Eeur Runs ResuIt

BALTIMORE, oct. 9.-Hltting the deiiv-
cry OF Jim Biuejacket In timely fashion
the Terrapins defeated the Tip Tops
to T. this afternoon. The Tin Tons
FELL on the hurlnR Of Frank Smith for
fourteen blngles. but lacked the neces-
sary punch In the pinch. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Al the Vanderbilt A. g. Harry Pierce
had a clear lead over Tommy Moore
Jack Britton easily outpointed Eddie
Moran at the Ridgewod a. C.
Patsy Broderick earned shade de-
cisor over Jack Denny az the New Polo
A G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

ST. LOUIS. oct 9.--The third same OF
the city baseball series between National
and American League clubs was again
postponed by rain to-day. The Browns
have made a clean sweep of the Two
games already played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

Two base hits Kirkpatrick Batcs williams.
9 Three base hts-McCandrss. Delabanty
Home run-Hofman. Stolen bases kirkpatrick
.; Walsh. O. Holt. Chounard Double play
simmons and Kirkpatrick. First base on balls
ON blueiacket, 2 Struck out-By Smith, 2.
by Blueiacket, : Left on bascs baltimore 5.
brooklyn, ? FRS base on error---Balti more
L; Brooklyn, T. Umpires Anderson and Cross
Time-l hour and s. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Baltimore 3; Brooklyn, T.
Buffalo. 1: Pttsburg. o (sixteen innings: first
gnme).
pttsburs, ,; Buffalo. (six innings; dark.
ness: second camel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Pacific Coast League.

Missions. 8 san Francisco. 2
Oakland. 1 lSos Angeles O.
Portland. 3. Venice. / tnrst game)
Portland. 3. Venice. tsecond gamel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
SUBSCRIPTION SERIAL
FOR STEEPLECHASERS
Piping Rock Members Propose
Buying Jumpers, as They
Did Flat Racers.
CHARLESTON GETS DATES

A new idea has seized the members OF
the Piping Rock Racing Association which
Is calculated to add interest to next sea-
sons sport, just as the racing OF the sub
scription two-year-olds and three-year-
ODDS enlivened the seasons OF 1913 and
1914. Nearly every member Of the Piping
Rock association Ia interested In cross
country sport and the proposition now be-
ing considered Is the institution OF serial
handicaps for steeplechasers next year.
II the necessary subscriptions are OBJ
tained committee will be appointed 10
search the country for horses able TO take
the Jumps. These will be drawn for by
lot Just As the subscription two-year-olds
were. and in the Piping Rock and Hunt
Meet programmes next season events will
be included for the subscription steeple-
chasers
1t il quite likely that some OF the sub
scription horses already acquired by the
Piping Rock Club may be utilized in this
new venture Several OF these have al
ready shown ability over the jumps and
other owners are contemplating putting
their subscription horses through the field.
Clement y. Williams. the owner OF Arma-
ment, which was disqualified after finish
ing third last Wednesday, Is thinking OF
making a Jumper out OF this useful horse.
He will be trained during the winter. and
IL he makes good will be entered In the
hunt meets next spring.
The application OF the Charleston Fair
and Racing Association for permission to
hold meeting under Jockey Club rules.
which was laid on the table at a previous
meeting OF the Jockey Club, was granted
at meeting held yesterday. The meet
ing will extend from December to Janu-
airy and At the meeting yesterday tho
appointment OF the officials was approved.
G. II. Pettingill WAS appointed steward to
represent the Jockey Club at the meeting
The Jockey Club also approved the dates
of October 2 and II for the United Hunts
meeting at Belmont Park Terminal. r. G.
Smith was appointed steward to represent
the Jockey Club at the autumn meeting
of the Hartford Agricultural and Breeders
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

TIP TOPS WASTE THEIR HITS.

Brooklyn in Baltimore.
Buffalo In Pittsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Al PittsburE.


Buffalo n ID. O0ooOOooOoo oil is
Pittsburg tF.1.l OoO0Ooo0oo %
Batteries-Buffaio. Ford and Blair; PITTS
burg Knetzer and Berry.
gECDNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
SITTER OPPOSITION
FOR MAJOR ELEVENS
Football Schedule Brings the
strong Minor Teams Into
Centre Of Arena.
VALE ENCOUNTERS LEHIGH
rn.p>,,s FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

......f Isl. Washington and Jefferson at
lcAivh Al Ncw Haven
.....t.H 49, syracuse at Princeton.
Is. uiihitisers At T. w'st Point int
.... .- 90 'shurE AZ annapolis.
t. carlisle at ithaca.
....- u.s. Amherst AZ Providence.
.H.t..u Ns Willihinb A. Wllllamstovn.
.lH vs. Rochester az Fordhhm.
r..',o E.,<> y IU.i Z, clinton.
#, .1.a ,s Moss Ngsies at Hamilton.
.t'.-.u NE N.hright AZ carlisle
...t uI Marshall rs Lebanon valley
.s..onn vs. virginia Medical at wash
~ .,e-i W. Delaware at IIsvcrford
-sH.tnrors vs. PI'kueN NJ SNatthmore.
If S.Hop, ys rotdic Institute At Potts
Ton 50 Lowell Textile at Groton
H., C-Hs, ". Springfield Y. NJ. c. A at
Ina. Hopkins vs. steven. at Baltimore.
v.-.srshurF vs. conway Hail al MERGERS.
u,;'er ys Penn gEr:. ,t,,si a. E;e,:r;
[,v Hampshire state VS.. Worcester Poly
I.s'a STATE vs. Gettysburg at state Col
ra-ity vs.. Rcwdoln at Hartford
Nfiue Va. Vermont at Manchester.
Virginia " richmond at Charlottesville.
T-slrus W wyoming Seminary at College
Wellington and Lee vs.. Roanoke at Lex
Ws,!svan vs.. Union at Middletown
tIl tCo vs. Southwestern at Chicago
Ousrln vs. Denlson AT Granville.
r-iue vs. western Reserve at Lafayette.
Iowa ". Cornell at Iowa city.
Hobart W.. st. Lawrence al Canton.
Georgia Va University OF the south at
illinois vs. Indiana ut Urbans
81 hisau vs.. Vanderbilt a. Ann Arbor
Minnesota VS.. Iowa State at Ames
N.h-HeSa W. south Dakota at Lincoln
Z "A ns,,,,
Tennessee vs.. Clemson at Knoxville.
W.''t.l1 W, Marquette g. Madison
sau.pwn.
\ rich menu is to be served by the
football gladiators to-day. The schedule
Il by TAR tho best SO far and the indica-
tons are for closer games for numerous
teams ~ prominence than they have vet
had The day is not without it's pros
poets of defeat or scares fcr such teams.
Harvard, Yale. Princeton. the Army
and Navy are all booked 70 meet teams
when are not withou, considerable
Strength, and the W. and J. eleven. for
m'dahle I'm past years. Is expected TO hold
Harvard better than anything the Grim
son has yet met Lehlgh. conqueror OF the
Indians goes 20 New Haven and the Els
are likely To find need for more defensive
''e strength than they produced week
ago
THE syracuse eleven. with a record OF
rs rp.n's Tor It's two games. is Prince
'.l.. opponent and the Army and Navy,
u.t'u- Rutgers and Pittsburg respec-
lively. will tackle strong. rugged teams.
r. p different probably than opposition
tHu. CAR encountered. The Cornell-Car-
NH. scrap ls anybody's game and other
o''r,,iy. battles in prospect are Penn
81 Itf4V't.e. Brown vs.. Amherst. y Y.
r '4 Ntm'itou pnr mouth vs.. williams
'"tr'rupre We. Rgckne,l and Fordham
a.. Rochester. the last named TO be played
I1 tlo local arena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

Called. darkness
Batteries- Ruralo, Anderson and Allen
Pitsburg lie Claire ana Roberts
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: sellng: four and
a half furloues: Straight Hydroplane. loa tRyan).
to l. 5 to 2, even. won; Havenach, oi tBuxtonl.
even I to g out. second; Boryc. lo2 tUraD, Il to
l. 5 to l. Q to l. third. Time, od Chanteuse.
Jester Pullux also
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward /:
selling; six furlongs- Perthshirr. III fButwel).
to l. to g. out won; Gordon IS CMcTaggart).
even to o. out. second; s0llywag. lis NC
Caheyl, 9 to 2 to S. out, third. Time. IL u
Ash Can also ran.
THIRD RACE-Thee-y ear-olds and upward /;
handicap; six furiongs. Meeting House. 10 Not
teri, to 10. out. won; Thorn Hill. ic4 Garner,
4 to /. IL TO TO- out second; Maid Is UraT. Z
to I, II to TO- out! third. Time, LIS. Progressive
and 'Altamaha also ran
Coupled as Wilson entry.
ODDS and upward; one mile. Flying Fairy. LBS
Daries). d to 5. to 5. to S. won: Cadeau.
100 Miller. to ], to !, even, second; Tnts.
liz CTumerl. Is to l. to !. to l. third. Time
-. Addie NJ. Gross Bun. Early Rose. Golden
Prime Isadora, Orotund. Pomette Bleau and
Trlmpe also ran.
FIFTH Neutrality-suspicious.; Eve furIonss
straight Scorpii. 1G tFairbrothe,. to 10. out,
won; Lady Roths. 100 tCallahan). s to 2. Z to 10.
out second; Harlequin lH BRADY. L to l.
to I. and out, third. Time, 90 Is Halhz and
Sentiment also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Three year-olds and upward;
mile and q sixteenth. Yellow Eyes. ITO wolfel.
u to 10. ! to J. out, won; Oakhurst, los but
WE'LL. to 5. to s. out. second; Coreopsis, N
(MetczlD, to l. to 10. out. third Time. las.
Lily 0rne and Hermis Jr.. also ran !.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Alexander Plate; three-yesr-olds
and upward 500 ADDED; SIX furions1- Vreeiand. lol
Carroll yl2D. $50, s26o. won: Lady Lightning.
lG fTaplin), $50 $40. second; Liberty Hall. lc7
(Oliver), San third Time. 1i335 Aontagnie.
Sigma Alpha. Single and Joe KNIGHT also ran.
SECOND RACE-Rutiand Plate: two-ysarold
fl1ies; 500 added: four and hah furlonsA Cystal
los tsmyth, G9, AD, $40. won; Polly Finders.
100 (Nathan). $50. $50, second: Ida Claire, ITO
ituelle. Doll Girl. Stalwart Helen, Commesa and
Josedna Zareta also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Threeyear-old hllies: foaied in
Peak. $40. out, won: Slipper Day. II tTapainl.
out, second; Marion Gayety, II tGray). out. third
Time Isl IS Hope Des also ran
FOURTH RACE-Threyear-oids ana upward;
selling nix furiongA Clint, M tSmythe). $50.
Ase 81 won; Astruloger. 10 freahan). s0.M. G.s.
secund: Yoskyirle. lo6 tClassf), 80. third. Tine.
lls Brynau, Ensnh Gen. GALAXY ard Lufhes
fifth RAcE-mrsesar-oids sna upward. nile
and . sixteenth. Gallery. ITO tcl.vs,. SS. En.
50, won; Hearts Of Oak. 10 Peak. $50. ZIG.
second; Sherlock Holmes. io5 Carter. $50. third
Time. III Is Plate Gias. Privet Petal. Marian
and Tippecznoe also ran. Coupled
SIXTH RACESteeplechase two miles. srur-
bine I42 (Kermathl, SD $50. $50. won; The
Prophet ls3 (Pembertou). s5.8 $50. second;
Wonder Worker, III (HigEinsl, SO. third Time
4:l3 2S. velsini. Bill Andrew. Humility and jim
L. also ran-
SEVENTH RACErhreeyear-olds and upward:
selling: mile and seventy yards Ak Ma. lol
Clement, $40. $50. second: Love Day. los
(HanorerI. SD third. Time lsb25 Merry Lad.
stucco. Cliff Edge, Bernadetts and B. L. swarenser
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-oids: allowances: siz
furiongs. L'Aislette. lol; Deposit los; BOY Hill
los: GETAWAY. los; Imperator. Ito; kcrfhase. ne
vandersrift 1I3.
SECOND RACE-seilins: three-year-osds and up
wrsd; mile and seventy yards. Bushy Head. 81
Trojan Belle. 90: Princess Janice lol; Robert Kay,
l1: Ella Bryson, lo; White Wool, IL
THIRD RACE-Sellins; maiden hlfes; tvo-year-
olds; Eve furlongs. Herno, Dl; May Reardon. los;
Lady Jane Gray. los: yineland. los; Matte O.. lbs
F1osxie Crockett l0
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; three-yearolds and
upward mile and eighth. Dec7thlon, q; Flora
Fina. los: Go Well. Ill; Rudofo, lla.
FIFTH .RACE-Maiden colts and seldinss; two
year-olds; hre furlonss Tetan. LIP; Pts. IT,. III
Long Reach. liz: St. Chariieote. LIZ: Sam Stone,
III; George Roesch. liz; Chesterton. LIZ: Shoddy,
IL; Densro IL; Rancher. LIZ: Col. Tom Green IN
Frondeur. IL
SIXTH RACE-sellins: three-yesr-oads and up-
ward: mile and . sixteenth Hortense, %; Mao
crane. ~; Bank Bin. ~: Richard LAnedon. loi;
Gahrio. los; Furions, l0; Muh. los: Golden Tfeas-
ure, l0i: Star o'Ryan. Ilo; Leopold, ITO; GALE
Slave. llo; Daing9heid. liz.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
STUDENTS PRESENT PLAY.
"'rhe Silver Threadr shows His
trfonfc Abilities of Children.

Twenty-three pupils of the Grover
Cleveland School presented The Silver
Thread" a five-act play. at the school
last night for the benefit Of the institu-
ton. Hundreds of adults witnessed the
performance This evening 1t will be re-
peated for children of the school only.
Miss Frances Farley. principal, directed
the production. She was assisted by
Misses Cecil B. Norton. Alice Wright.
and Mrs. Howard Beall.
Between the acts there was dancing
by Ethel Maddox, Helen Morris, Morris
Stuart, and Frieda Bitte-. Miss Ida Ull-
man played the violin. and Mrs. Sue
Jennings the piano. The cast consisted
Of Paul Beall. Laura Kali, Marian Homer.
Edward Kaiser. Lena Griffith. Margaret
Reiss, Denny Burns. Taylor Freeman,
and Daniel Shugr.e In the character
partsy Paul Portion was king OF the COB
Inns and was assisted by Herbert Lem.
Raymond Fixer.s Bernard Fenwick. Law
renee Wiedman, Welby Arnold, Harry
Fox. John Freeman, Hugh Maddox, Jo-
seph Kiinge. Henry Brown, Arnold Trail.
Carl Dennison, and Isaac Silverstern-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
TORONTO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEstnthcons Plate; $50 added
three and four year old maidens; six furionu.
Dorothy Priwer los; Couburg Belle, los. Trap. l05
Jimmy German. los: Collector. los; Loftu. rs: nr.
Tate. lbs; Anazemeut. lo5; Fuzzy wuzxy. Ns;
Charles T., los; Double Bas1 10: Mirzmiehi. liz;
Conhde. IL Also eligible: Ak H4. 100; cspt
Ben. los: La sainreila. 10
SECOND RAcE-Hopsful Plsfs: 500 sdded;
twoyesr-oad naidens; six and onehalf furioau.
Litte STRING. Ix: Ethan ALIEN, ~; Arsentins.
y; Rslianee. los; Sir L. yoe. IN: Stir Up. IL:
THIRD zs RAc.E-pri.e.ts< .w.,.. H..a,s.p; m
added: three-yer.oads and upsard; Six furipns,.
Marjorie A.. IL: EaNsh. ~; Black Broom. 10;
Cabaret, Us: PAnxarsfa. -; Klsnuns. us: Kins1y,
10; Col Marchmout. Id; Noble Grand. 10. South
en- Mad. le: Ray o Light, 100. Marjorie A. md
E.ah Bedvel entry. Blaek Bruun and csbarst
Whitng emmy. 81 y
FOURTH RAcE-FAhouth Plate: maiden jocA-
eys; ~ sddsd. thzss-ysar-o1ds md upward: six
fnz5onH Laura. N; 1ntn. III; soApk. Rnoet N;
FIFTH EAcE-rsliyhs 2 6slIins, .stsspasdksss;
- 49,; tpursu1ro1b ~ uDs1sd; 49, -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Griffith Farms Local Boy to
Virginia League Ag-
gregation
MORRIS AFTER PLAYERS
gregatlom
BY CHARLES ". SWAN.

q Y
Johnny Murnford. the local boy turned
back to the Nationals by Manager Wid
Conroy. of the Elmira club. of the New
York Sfaie League. has been harmed out
to Petersburg club, Of the Virginia
State League. and will leave for the
Virginia city this morning.
Mumford should have little, trouble
making good in this company,s He could
not get started al Elmira. but said last
night thatshis arm felt good again, and
that he was confident of sticking with
Petersburg. Should his work during the
remainder of the season warrant it. Man
ager Griffith will give him another chance
with the Nationals in the fall.
Country" Morris. manager OF the
Martinsburg club of the Tri-city League.
is still after ball players. willing TO play
on his club According TO the latest
reports. several of the local boys who
left with Morris have already started
back for Washington. and Morris is
anxious to secure a few to take their
places. ,---st{zss ~se.s9z :, -,.i5
With Mumford in the Virginia League.
Washington will be pretty well repre-
scented. Clyde Richmond and Bob Austin,
well known in the Capital, are with
Petersburg. Buck Barton, Hermann
Schwartz. and Chick Davis with New
port News, and Bernis Cleveland with
Norfolk.
Manager Edmonston, of the Andrews
PaPermen, is trying to sign either Dee
Howell or Paul Hines to play first for
the Papermen in the future. Both of
these. youngsters are corking good ball
players, and with either on first, the
Papermep would be considerably strength
ened.
The Pittsburgh Feds will invade WASH
ington Sunday, and a somewhat different
Andrews team viii face them, according
to the latest reports. Monk Walter and
Wood are out of the city. while several
others have been released. The Pitfeds
viii not have the easy sailing the Chifeds
had, by any means.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
URGES VOCATIONAL TRAINING.
Prof. BIumenthal Gives Advice to D
street school Pupils.

"The main thing In education ana train
ing" said Gustave Blumenthal. director
of the Vocational Guidance Bureau.
speaking at the o street Vocational
School last night. is to Mt the right man
into the right groove" Prof. Blumenthal
was speaking on Vocational Guidance
before an audience Of the parents and
friends of the colored children Of the
school
TT makes me mad every time see
big husky colored man working In
hotel as a waiter and hanging around
for his little cent tip. ] feel like slap
ping him. II Is a case Of misdirected
energy. The trouble with you colored
PEOPLE is that you spend too much
thought on imitation. Why should you
initiate? You have plenty OF good ma
teriaI among yourselves. Be as God
created you. l do not believe there Ii any
more domestic race than the negro. So
bring your girls up to sew and cook a,pd
keep house and do not be 80 ambitious
for them to study music and art And
do not try to make doctors and lawyers
out Of all your boys
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
FIRST WIZ FOR oxoN HILL.

Runs-Pee t1. G. Fisher. N. Fisher. Hssr.
Zi-kle C3), Steele. First base by errors-Oxon
Hill. 2 Left On bases-oxon Hill. s. Congress
Heights, 2 First base on balis-0f Zirkle l; OF
Bell, 2; OF Waller 2 Innings pitched-By Bell
%: by wahier. Is. Hits made-0f Bell, To-;
OF Waller ). Struck out-By zirkle. S; by Bell
3: by wah1er. G. Tvobase hit-Zirkle. Sacrifice
hits-G. Fisher. Stolen bases-Pee, Hager. Dou-
BILE plays-N. Fisher to Major Pennington to
Waller to Burns. Hit by pitcher-By Zirkle l.
wild 2itch-wahler Passed bslls-Goebel e.
Umpire-Mr. yenable. Time Of samel hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Runs-Fuller. Dunbar ca. Mortimer %. Kane
ca, TiIlett Galloway, Griffin czl. Sullivan. Scott
Co. Goldstein. Torilio co. First base by errors-
Interstate, /; Navy. 2 Left base-Interstate.
5: Navy S. First base on bails-of Cash. 4: on
Dunbar 6; of Hoffman, 4. Innings pitched-By
Cash Is: by Dunbar. 223; BY Hoffman. Q; BY
Croehan. % Hits made-on Cash. Q; OF Hoh-
man, g. Struck out-By Cash. Z; by Dunbar. s;
by Holman, Z; by croshan. l. Two-bsse hits-
Cash Mortimer. Sacrifice hits-Kane. d. Scott.
Sacrifice fys-rfliett ca. Stolen bsses-Fuller 90.
Dunbar 60. Mortimer, Kane 90; Tllett. Gallo
way 60, Bufin 81. Wilson, Griffin CO.. Sullivan.
D. Scott t3l; Goadstein. Torillo Hit By pitcher
By Hoffman Kane1; by Dunbar fScott). VIVID
pitches-cssh CO.. Umpir-Mr. shurtie6. Tins
Of game-two hcun.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
BoeKMAKERs ARE FINED.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, May 2S-All of the
bookn1akers caught in the raid at the
jamestown Jockey Club at Norfolk, to-
day entered pleas of guilty and were
fined $500 and costs and ordered to jail
for six, months. Gov Stuart has agreed
to grant all of them conditional pardons
so far as the jail terms are concerned,
after the fines are paid. If the men re-
turn to Virginia and again violate any
law they will have to serve the Jail
term. I'd. --r sa.sgz g.. -.r
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
GAMBLERS DEATH A MYSTERY.

Davenport. Iowa, May 8.-Mystery to-
day surrounded the death of Roy Spade.
a private at the Rock Island arsenal,
whose body weighed down with a sack
of cannon balls, was found in the Missis-
sippi River. Shortly before he disap-
peared, Spade was seen leaving Rock
Island gambling house, where he had won
q considerable sum of money end the
police believe he was slain and robbed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
cHERaYDALE, 0; ST. MARTINS. 9.

Runs-L Russo ca. schan.r, T. Rector 60. Bur
roushA x9in, J. Rector. o'Donnen 60, shipley.
furdy. Lowe. Alhaush. First base on hails-On
Aihaush. .; Cd venstein. 2 Iuninu pitched-By
Gardner. I; b. vems;eis. G strrct out-By
Ahaush. .; b. vernstsin G. nreehass hit-Bur-
Uushsl fSobass hit-r. Russo Stolen hases-L
Ruaso. J. Rector. Marion. shipley. Lowe, Moore "a.
Hit b. pitcher-L Russo. Wild pitch-AIbsugh.
Unpirs-Nr. Chism.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Defeats H. ]. Topping. An
other American. for Pre-
mier Coli Honors.
Bio CROWD SEES PLAY.

Special csb,s 70 M Wslhfaessn Hand
Paris, May n.-Frsscis ouimet. open
golf champion Of the United States day
wen the championship Of France on the
La Boulie course 1T versaflles He de-
'feated Henry J. Topping, Of Greenwich.
Conn. up and to play in the 3-hole
final Of the tournament
ouimef Ia the second American to win
the French championship. The frst was
Charles w. Evans, r.. Of Chicago. Evans
took part In the tournament that ended
today as did Lord Charles Hope Of Eng
land, the 1913 champion
ouimet's victory over the stars Of Eng
lang France, Scotland, Austria, and Italy
Is expected to give him more confidence
in his playing on the European links.
Thus far his playing has not reached its
top form.
The young American win 90 to Prest-
wick. Scotland. in June. and later win
participate In the tournament for the
British open championship
Big Crowd on Hand.
The final contest between the two
American stars for the French title drew
a large number Of citizens Of the United
States to Versailles The gallery that
followed the two players was one of the
largest ever gathered In France.
The spectators were rewarded by see
ing brilliant playing on the part Of
Ouimet He showed none of the ner-
vousness that hampered his play In the
British tournament. and excelled both in
driving and putting. forming put up
game that was not as Q as that he
displayed yesterday. whe ne put Jerome
d. Travers out Of the running.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
srANDINa OF rHE CLUBS.
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

miIes Rundown, Ii; Ragusa, ID; Roland FAR
dee. Ia; Luckola. 10: The African.
SIXTH RACE-Gatssids Plate; foaed IN Can
ada 80 sdded; three yearo3ds and upward; maid
ems: II furicnes Diamond Cluster. ni; Percy
Ryan. ms; Ypsion, ie3: Puritan LAss. ~;
Pianutort. io7; Duke Of Chester. ls; Epona. 10;
Oakland Lad. 100: Lisburne. Ill; Sir Mefun' LIZ
SEVENTH RACE-Cobourn Plate; ceiling; Nv
added; threeyear-olds and upward; one and one
sixteenth miles Bun Around. %; Banjo JIM. ~;
Polly r.. lol sHusky Lad. 10; Uncle bsn' ".
.Apusp,,c. .ro~.ne. claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
MT. PLEASANT, 6; ST. PAUL, o.

Runs-steams. Delahunt, Rover Peck Treanor.
F. Thompson Earned rms-Mt- Pleasant = Left
on bases-Mt. Pleasant. ); 81. Paul, !. First base
on hsls-0f Beatty, 5; of Cullom. 5. Innings
pitched-By Beatty, 8; by CuIlom, /: by Ferguson,
/. Hits made-of Beatty. 2; Cullom; l.; Ferguson,
/: Thompson. J. Home rn-Steans. Two-base
hit-Stearns. Stolen bases-Stearns, Roger Peck
Beatty. Double plays-K. Coe to K Thompson,
Roger to Delahunt. Passed balls-Beatty, /; K
Thompson, l.. Umpire-Joe Hanlein, Time Of
games minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
MALT TRUST KNOCKED OUT.

Trenton. N. j.. May "a sl6.ooo. 900
malt trust was knocked out today when
the Supreme Court upheld the State
board Of public utilities in refusing to
sanction the merger Of the American
Malt Corporation and the American Malt
ING Company. The Supreme Court ruled
that the proposed stock issue would be
unfair to certain holders and at the
same time upheld the powers OF the
utilities boHrd to pass upon the merger.