davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
OHIO GOVERNOR WINS FIGHT
Buckeye State Executive Succeeds in
Establishing Prison Farm in
Commonwealth.

Columbus, O.-Due to the efforts or
Governor Cox, Ohio is to have pris-
o1i farm similar to the one proposed
for Milwaukee county. The governor
does not believe in the present pris-
ca system in that he thinks it does
ast give an incarcerated person
chance 10 become a better man. He
says there is no criminal class. The
so-called criminal, he says, is only a
poor unfortunate who has fallen into
The wrong course of life.
I'VE find that the farm is absolutely
necessary in savir~ +hn man who has
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
DRESSING THE BABY
WHEN he GOES OUT
IN COLD WEATHER

THE baby must have his airing
/ every day no matter il the wealth
er be sharp. He must be thoroughly
protected against the cold and never
allowed to get chilled.
Besides the clothes he wears in the
house he is to be provided with ar
ticles which he will need to fortify
him against the cold. II he is dressed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

results in many errors and much con-
fusion. Teach the child only the
words that are difficult for him to
grasp she said. "and the easy words
will take care of themselves
Mrs. Mildren also attacked the old
time school compositions. She said
that small pupils are often required to
write upon grown-up subjects when
their themes should be taken from
their own everyday child life. The
speaker recommended pictures and
poems as aids in teaching language to
little children. Il have class of lit
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
MRS. VANDERBILT FLEES LAW
Noted N. V. Society Woman Avoids
Arrest as Violator of the Game
Statute.

Spartanburg, S. C.-Members OF q
shooting party, among whom were
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and other
women guests of Isaac e. Emerson, in
tent upon enjoying the sport on his
game preserve, Arcadia, near George
town, S. c., left hurriedly on board
special train when they were inform
ed that A. Richardson, chief game
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
TOO MANY WORDS TO SPELL
PhQadcIphian Tells Jersey Teachers
OLD Methods Are Musty ard
Out of Date.

Elmer, N. 1.-Two words arep "a
song enough spelling lesson, according
10 Mrs. Nan L. Mildren of Philadel-
plia, in a talk on language work at
3alem county institute here. Mrs.
children said that the old method OF
&, ,jna children list Of twenty or
acre words to take home and learn
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

WEEDS at Noon, Dies at Midnight.
New Rochelle, N. Y-Miss Florence
!1nscher and John w. Morrison OF
Westchester, Mass, were married at
noon At midnight Mrs. Morrison was
a widow. Morrison died from apo
piexy
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

tie Italians. who can't talk English
plainly" said she: they take great
delight in Hiawatha because of the
music in it's lines"
Children in rural schools have to
sit still too long" Mrs: Mildren told
the teachers. She said she has her
classes stop reciting when they get
restless, and she opens the Window
and gets them to imagine they are
picking apples.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

Many Of us can recall that
some years ago there was q
cry, persistent and widely
echoed, that the Bible had
been dispnved, was untrust-
worthy, that its records
were inconsistent with sci
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

Who honestly believes that
he or she is extravagant? 2
Not one, believe me. We all
have our little ways of saw
ing string, of doing without
something, from early
strawberries to diamond
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

Duvetyn, which made SO strong
an appeal this fal or suitings, has
much in it's favor b. des the exquisite
colorings in which &c b. had. It
is not only soft ~ gple ttt bas
considerable warmth
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
Plea for Better Brand
Of Young Men
By REV. DIR. FRANK A. f4OSMER
Pastor Of Central Park Presbyterian Church. Chicago

vision The eye spirit sweeps Nothing beyond
reach
strong adaptabliy great tasks To to ac to
to know do Some the mighest reforms and
deeds the have been wrought by Washington
jefferson Alexander Hamilton Henry Clay John Quincy Adams Nap
oleo Bchat French physician and Luther te examples
unless his enthusiasm
definite goal Character and the purpose of his life
determining of Talent and genius alone will the
road to
plead consecrated life This strength
evil No young truly master himself unless there
ideal controlled by conservation high purpose Unccn
troled passions will ruin him.
The age better brand of young and there
for youth than the 1t not creed that ne
needs experience Not restraint but inspiration Not
an insurance the world but program for this world
for Join in the march toward brother
hood that thrilling the church Dare be Christian the finest
oftest and noblest sense.
According physician flannel won't ward eff rheunaz if
e1 promise spring with blast against birthstone and
nolasses we'll take achance
have good thing Every week the members reduce
ne furniture kindling wood.
man laughed picture show that he expired Some
Thing should keep picture shows from being made
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

London is organizing a. furnHuTe
for the benefit of designers
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

There is no sight on earth
so impressive as that of a
young man eager for the
struggle of life and anxious
to try his mettle against the
world. Young men are
strong in their range Of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

According physician red flannel won't ward eff rheumatic;
e promise spring with blast against birthstone and
noasses we'll take a. chance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

laughed hard at picture show that he expired Some
Thing should keep shows from being made
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

The man has for furnishing desks the Austrian
have good thing Every week the members reduce
ne furniture to kinding wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
BABY RELIANCE V
BREAKS RECORD
BlacktOn Boat Sets New
Mark in Race Held at
Lake George.

Lake George. y. y. July 30.-With
an average speed of % 40 nautical, or
30 $40 statute. miles an hour over j
course OF thirty nautical miles, a rec
ora for this country, Baby Reliance V.
owned by Commodore J. Stuart Black
ton of the Atlantic Yacht Club. finished
first to-day IN the first Of the three
days cries Of motor boat races on
Lake George for the championship OF
North America.
Her sister boat. Baby Speed Demon
II. owned by Mrs. Blackton and entered
by the Motor Boat Club Of America,
was a close second. The cup defender.
Ankle Deep, finished poor fifth, partly
owing 20 a badly timed start. Her
work. however. surprised many, who
believed that her threeyesr-old power
plant could not compete with recent
engine Development.
On account of engine trouble Har-
room, the entry of the Colonial Yacht
Club. did not start. and Peter Pan VI
dropped out after the first lap. Hawk
Eve. built for the Lake George syndi-
cate. finished bad last.
Perfect weather conditions favored
record making. and the consistent speed
OF the boats leads 10 the belief that
more will follow.
The worlds record for thirty-milc
course was made in England last year
a. the races for the Harmsworth tro-
ply. the average speed being iifty-three
n les 1T hour.
Tho order OF finish and elapsed time
n to-day's race follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Mclaughlin. ir Dare Good
Form and HuhC De-
feats Beekm n.
MURRAY MAKES SHORT
WORK OF PALMER
Inman Springs Surprise by
Beating Man at "'qte Lawn
Tennis g.
r. FRED HAw THC"NE.

When hs,t was called yesterday
evening a. the Crescent Athletic OluO
turf courts. ~ Bay Ridge. where the
annual lawn tennis .Ournamen- Tor the
championship of New YorS state is IN
progress. the field Of ninety players
had been reduced 10 less than half that
number and the first and second rounds
had been practically completed.
William VI. Johnston. OF California
holder of the title. created surprise
bv defaultinc 20 Z. Liniley Murray,
the Coast youth. ~ the frs round.
Johnston announced that he Is going 20
play in the Western h4mpionshlpt and
would have 20 leave the city this alter
noon. Murray protested against this
method Of taking the match. but John
ston was persisten and wished ms EEL
low Californian good luck IN the tour
ney
Maurice +. Mclaughlin. the national
champion. who drew Leonard Beekman,
the Columbia interschOlsstic champion
as an opponent in the second round.
never allowed the schoolboy cnance
and ran out the match at 81. g.
Mac" Is gaining his best form by
leans and bounds, his game showing an
improvement OF az least % per cent
over ANYTHING nc did n the recent sea
bright tournament. The ground strokes
OF the Californian we're stronger ana
cleaner than they we're las year. ana
he was a marvel a. everything over
head. Those lightning sma3nes mat
have delighted the hearts oil lawn ten
mis- lovers from coast 20 coast were
again in evidence. and Beekman was
belpless before the battering ne got
from the rcd-headed Westerner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Glen Cove Harbor AbIaze
for Anniversary of
New York Club.
MORGAN'S CORSAIR
FAMILIAR PICTURE
Steam, Sailing and Power Craft
Start on First Squadron
Run This Morning.
BY CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS.

ny M tNt.N "NHIC =. 81 hNbhCs
Glen Cove. July SO.--ln obedience
70 a signal-the firing Of three rockets
feom the flagship Sea Fox at 9 o'clock
to-night-like flash, the hundred yes
sells forming the cruising squadron Of
the New York Yacht Club we're bril-
liantly Illuminated II was az if the
turning of an invisible submarine
switch had transformed night into day.
Ropes of electric lights outlined the
shapes Of the big steam yachts, red FIRE
blazed from the other yachts and the
rays Of many searchlights crossed and
recrossed each other as they played
among the forests of tall spars on the
yachts gathered az the rendezvous.
ready 70 begin, tomorrow morning.
what promises 10 be one OF its most
memorable cruises.
On shore, in front OF the club sta
tion-No. 10-thc little, picturesque
old house that was the clubs home
some forty years ago in the Elysisn
Fields at Hoboken. there blazed a
twelve-foot reproduction Of the Red
Cross on the Blue the pretty club pen
nant. while below II was spelled in cleo
trio lights the dates "ls44-l9l1." Il is
the seventeen anniversary OF the club
and hundreds from Sea CliS and Glen
Cove journeyed TO the shore front TO
witness the celebration, despite the
drilling rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Wilding and Brookes
Have Little Trouble in
Winning in Singles.
STRAIGHT SETS RULE
IN BOTH MATCHES
Big Crowd Sees Opening Tits
in Lawn Tennis Classic
at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. July 30-Anthony F,
Wilding and Norman Z. Brookes, who
form the backbone of the Austrslaslan
challenging lawn tennis team, defeat
ed Oscar Kreuzer and Otto Froitzhcim,
the German players, in straight sets,
here this afternoon. on the turf courts
Of the Allegheny Country Club. The
matches were the first IN the semi
final round OF the Davis Cup elimna-
ton series. and Br0okcs and his part
rer have only 10 win the doubles to-
mOrrcw 20 clinch the right to meet
the English team at Longwood next
week.
W.lding wax the first 70 take the
coIrt against Kreuzer, defcating3 his
opponent at .. e, 6--4. and aft .r
this victory. Brookes, the captain Of
the Antipodeans, faced Froitzheim,
whom he vanquished AT l0-S, 81,
.
The STANDS were well filed before the
first match was called. Froitzheim, As
captain Of the German team. made u
formal protest against having Edwin F.
Torrey acting in the dual capacity Of
umpire and referee. After a confer
encC. however, II was decided that Tor
roy would have 10 call the points Of the
match.
Another hitch occurred when the
players requested that the crowd take
rs seats before play began. This was
done, ard the first ball was served with
almost perfec: silence reignIng about
the courts.
The weather was ideal for the great
matches. the day being clear and fine
the courts dry and lightning fast and 4
gentle northeast breeze temper.ns the
warmth.
kreuzer began the service. but Wild
ing was A. steady as rock and tooh
the first two games easily by accu-
rate driving. The German captured
the third game after il had gone 70
deuce and did not get another until
The seventh. when, by rare brIiiiancv al
the net. he outvol!eyed Nilding and
took the game at love. Wlding got tho
reXt game. however, by beautiful plac-
ing and the first set went 70 him az 3 ,
Wlldinc increased his pace in the
second set and bewildered his Oppo-
nent by the variety and accuracy Of \ =
placing he seemed to prefer the back
court position, earning the points with
4 griNea 10 Nctp toLIL' NItb-ff SoNI
not make an impression against the
Australian except wncn he CHANGED
everything and venturcd 10 the net
Wilding took this set ar g.
With everything % gain and nothing
% lose. hguratively speaking" kreuzer
began tho third set with d determine
Z ton TO give of his best. N!lding ap-
peared confident. though. and began
rceling or the games with great speed
until the German fund himself con
fronted b. a lead Ct games 10 ].
Il was then that kreuzer showed his
lighting qualities. tor he =. started A
brilliant session. both At the net and
from his ba se line. that surpassed any
thing the Australian did at this time
steadily Kreuzer crawled up on has
rival. until he brought the score to
ji on games. with Wildiug leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31

now the property of z. Walter Clark,
OF Philadelphia.
A. fifteen minutes past . o'clock
Commodore Dallas r. Pratt arrived in
mis- flagship, the black schooner Sea
Fox. As she anchored IN the centre
Of the feet she was saluted by al the
Yachts. Following d meeting OF the
captains on board the flagship there
vas a reception 20 the owners ana
their guests.
The yachts at the rendezvous flying
the flag OF the New York Yacht club
included the following:
Steam and power yachts me A.
berta, Frederick G.. Bourne; Narrlor.
Harry Payne Whitney; May, W /.
Bliss: Vanadis. G. X. &. Billings
Mareva. +. Y. Weber; Narada, Henry
Walters: Winchester. T. W Houss'
Viking. George Baker. jr.' Oneida. r.
c. Benedict: Ranger, Thomas W. so
cum; Lucinda, John H. Bromley: 20
lonia. Russell \. Ager; TUNA: H. J.
Perkins; Corsair, }. T. Morgan
Agawa, c. VI. Hsrkncss' Christaoe. =
Waltoa Ferguson; Solgar.. joseph
Fletcher: Allegro. James hiXerson, r.
Ellen. Edmund Randolph; fher' b. =
and II. S. Borden; Corona nsntL -
LaugNin: Carmina. +. ;. Smlther-
Sachem. VI. b. Metcalf: Naushon' g0nu
". Hubbard: Sultana. Mrs. +. H. 1 ,.,
riman; Lyndonia. c. II. \; Sur'ls' "
ginia. ". L. Hardness; Mohican, \. -
Cochran: Galstes. +. /. FORD; Ernroso'
a. ". Rose: Acadia. James Il; Laccy
Carola. Leonard Richards; id'ls' w
n. Hoxic; Ensign. |. r.; Kay monu'
MILLS. AldC rffN.
J. VI. Marlborough; Cristina' r. T.
Auyilisrie%Aloha. Arthur Curtis
49, 49, SneedweH. {. B. Alexander;
T 80, Colonel Robert ". Thomp-
son: Slmitar, Henry "hiton' ln'"ue'
John Borden. I'll.
Sov,rona' {. Howard Clars, jr.; Va
Grant. Howard :. Vanderbilt; Radiant
Clifford Hendrix; 1rollta, l.. ". NiarA'
Princess. LLOYD Demarest: Queen Man
Uendon Chubb: Hopewell, !. r. Kay
rnonG. Mora. J. ". and +. Palker;
Ariel. T. L. Leland. 81
Sloope Resolute. R. ". Emmons' "a
Of 81 Vanitie, Alexander Smith Coch-
ran. PIeionc. f. T. irwin; Carolina
Pembroke Jones: Grayling. j. p. Nor
can. Spartan. Edmund Randolph; Me-
dora. II. G. s. Noble; Dorello H. George
II. Batcheldcr.
The outlook for good race to-mor-
row is promising. There is a fresh
breeze from the eastward tonight ana
+ II continues II will give the yacnta
a beat from the starting point Matlnl-
cock Buoy-to the finish IN Smitnto"n
Bay. -. >.oo-.
The yachts will race for the Macy
Challenge cups. The Resolute ana me
Vanitie sail 4 thlrty-hve- mile course
the others twenty-three miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
Craft Early at Rendezvous.

Steam, sailing and power craft began
10 arrive At the rendezvous of Glen
Cove soon after noon to-day. and by 1
o'clock more than half hundred had
picked out bcrths and anchored. Among
the big steam yachts in the centre OF
the harbor we're:
J. Pierpont Norgan's Corsair, whose
sleek black hull and yellow smokestack
has been a familiar picture on many
cruises: Harry Payne Whitney's big,
white steamer Warrior. formerly owned
by Frederick Vanderbilt; {. X. q. Bill
Ingss Vanadis. Frederick g. Bourne's
Alberta. formerly A. J. DreXers Margs-
rita; Z. {. Benedict's Oneida. which
has cruised 1000 miles up the Amazon,
and the ship--ieged Aloha, owned By
former Commodore Arthur Curtiss
James.
OF the racing craft there we're the
cup defence sloops Resolute and Nanl-
tie. The Nanitie met with Al sccl-
dent while out on a trial spin Al the
west end Of the Sound. When about a
mile east OF Execution Light, sailing in
a ifteen-mile breeze with the wind
abeam. she carried away one Of her
peak halysrd blocks. and her aluminium
gaf came down BY the run.
captain nan kept ner on az once.
She was tOwed 70 City Island by her
tender, where a new block was fitted.
She was then towed over to Glen Cove.
OF the "fftics' there were in the
harbor:
Edmund Rsndolph's Spartan, winner
of the Kings Cup last year; Pembroke
Jones's Carolina, winner Of last year J
Aston Cup for sloops; f. 7. Irwin )
Pleione and J. P Morgan's Grayling.
The schOoners we're we'll represented
b. Robert Z. Tod's katoura. one OF the
biggest in the world; ". Z. lselin's
Enchantress. the winner of the King 5
Cup IN 1911; the flagship Sea Fox and
Harold :. Nanderbilt's Nsgrant. winner
OF many prizes this year on the East
crn Yacht Ciu0 cruise.
Other fast "two-stickers" were the
Savarona. owned by c. Howard Clark
IT,. and the Irolita, formerly the Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
GARDNER DEFEATED
ON EKWAN0K LINKS
Medallist Bows to D. {,
CONFERENCE.-The Plays
in Brilliant Form.

Manchester. ". July 20.-Thc ;est
ure Of the first round Of mater play
for the first presidents cup n the
inks Of the Ekwanok Country Club TO-
day was the defeat of the rcdalllst I.
II. Gardner, o. Agawam. b. u. Clark
Corkran. of Baltimore. b. up IN a
very fast contest. Thrc extra mole
matches added interest 90 The morn
ing's play.
In the second round OF match play
for the first pres dents cup interest
centred IN the match which +. VI.
Lewis. Of Ridgeheld. Conn. won from
B. Warren Corkran. of baltimore.
TIE play went 10 the nineteenth hole.
which Lewis took by boiling 25-toot
put FOR three. one less than par.
During the round Lewis Tas brilliant,
but was Jess steady than his opponent.
He made some remarkable recoveries
from bad lies.
Walter J. Travis Of Garden City. had
a rather easy match with {. VI. Amory,
of the Country Club. although Amory
held MIN even as far as the ninth mole
Travis won by I up and 20 play.
The results IN the first division we're
Jesse Gllfo-l. Intervals defeated Dum0n'
C1arac EAra1o ana !.
W. : Groesu.ck. Cln einnati. defeated John
7. o EourAe. l~. YaI'. 3 and ..
John Vi. ~t.ar.s. Nassau. defeated G. $.
Clark Ekvanok. and 4.
.. ". D~.r Noutclair. defeated p. =
Horne Princeton / up.
=. \. Martin. Eknsnok. defeated z. :. Boi'
tome FoN iiu.s 3 and ?.
". W. TAYLOR F'ov HIis. fcfcatci Z. r.
Tevcrcauv. Sads4ua %. . iD - holes.
T.. g.. Corhrsn. ~ Baltimore. defeated -. II
GARNER. Aclvam. up.
-. u. CrOckor. tie country club, defea'eI
y. r. Kerr EkNanok. ".
R. VI. Lewis Ridgcteid defeated ". VI
Sinclair. Haitusroi. ana !.
%. W. co-srau. Bailmor.. defeated 9. l.
IzU-sr Albany. 49, 80 ho.c
Ralph carroll. kuolfoot. defeated y. g,
M knight. RaitIsrol. up 10 holesi
90 =. Ransom. Aiba1r. dotcatcd Fred Her
- Ron EtvuHoh. D. default
"a. 81. Weaver. Huntington valley. de
feafed J r. Smith. Wilmington. g and :.
". p. O'Couneu. Alpine. defeated r. =
VI f-4u=hiin. ~ear'ia.@ $3.50.
Walter +. rrsvI-. Gtrl'n CITY defeated
y. a. Haven. jr.. Gidcca,il. s and
g. " tnor' tie tolutrv club derea 80
VI. r. Fc4re Richmond County. and >
SECOND ROUND.
Jesse GGilforL rntor,slc e.. o.. defestcd
" r. G-oeshscE. Cincinnati : NJ.
John ~ s'earrs Sd. Nassau. defeated r
" DYER. Noutcia.r. 7 up
2 g. Martin Ekvarok. defeated W y
TAYLOR. Fox Hli- ~.
ticorgr H. Crort0r. Courfr~ Club defeat
Cd IT, ''ari, Co-aral. Baltimore. and .
r " Lewis GiIgcdcd lefsatod 2.
Warren C'rkrsa, Baltimore, up 'i'
holes
Es!ph csrron K1ouvood. d-tca,ed C..
s. Ransom. Albany. : and =.
" Fred O'COnneii. Alpine. defeated "
u Vearer, Huntington NaIey. and o.
" J Travis. Garden civ. 1cfoa'cd o.. n
Amo-y. country club. aud .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
DAVIS CUP MEN
TRY OUT SHOTS
Mclaughlin and Bundy IN
Doubles Test on the
Courts.

The big crowd gathered about the
Crescent Athletic Club courts yester-
dav 20 witness the play IN the state
CHAMPIONSHIPS. all at once began a
simultaneous movement toward 'our1
> which was vacant. soon the Up
went from ono end 10 the other that
Mclaughlin and Bundy we're gong 10
PLAY in a doubles match against Nur-
1av and Johnston. IN Davis Cup prac-
II Vas true. FOR down the line came
the California comet. red hair glesm-
ing and teeth showing m expansive
rrins. The four men from the Coa,t
took the court without ceremony an
started slashing the bail across the
net. It was an all-CahiOrnia meeting
and the players exchanged good-na1-
ured banter across nc net.
Tho national doubles champions took
the first tao games, with Mac dong
the major share Of the work. Hi-
bringing down Of high balls from any
position in the court was beaufiiully
done. and in the many brilliant sallies
al the net the champion was as fast a 5
light. Murray's terrific 'cross-court
drives met McLoughlin's cYer-presert
racquet more often than not, and the
No. man IN America also served with
more speed and strength than before.
Bundv and Johnston were the weak
links in the two pairs, leaving Murray
70 pit his skill against Mclaughlin
He upheld his end 20 so good use ina;
il was not until the games had gone
70 : all that NcLoughlin, serving
took the seventeenth, and then, aided
by Johnston's costly nets. ran out the
last game for the set at l0-S.
The advantage of close and smoot-
running team work was shown in the
second set. when McLoughlin and
Bundv allowed their more youthful OPP
pOnents 10 beat themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
NATHAN AXW0RTHY AGAIN
Pav Stallion Wins Second Heat
at Parkway Club.

On rack which was rather heavy
from the recent rains, the first days
programme for the opening of the Met
ropolitan circuit was completed at the
PARKWAY Driving Club yesterday.
Tuesday VAS the day set for the
opening cf the meeting, but the track
was too heary 20 work over until To-
dav. With the exception of the first
heat % the 1:30 trot. which vas run
off on "Wednesday between showers.
Nathan Axvorthy. a bay stallion by
Axworthy. won the first heat, making
a record of 2:l5ie. he duplicated TINS
performance yesterday IN the second
heat. beating Bona. a brown Bingora
mare. by three length.
Bona got away 20 a good start IN
the .hird heat. and when the horses
swept past the judges stand, IN the
Grst ian. there was less than neck
between the two leaders. The pace
pegan 20 tell. however. and Nathan
finished four lengths ahead. in 2:l1h.