davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

ror was charged to McInnis. who fail
ed to hold wide throw from Barry al
though he stretched until he fell over
trying to get It. Schang appeared to
have difficulty in holding Plank's de-
livery at times, but escaped without
an error.
Schang also figured In the only play
over which there was an aftermath.
Following his double In the sixth in
ming he attempted to steal third, when
Gowdy dropped one of James shoots
The Braves catcher recovered the ball
in time to nip Schang, but the Ath-
letics declared after the game he was
safe. They claimed the game broke
there for Boston, for, with Schang safe
at third and but one out, the chances
for scoring drive by the head OF the
batting list were excellent.
Royal ROOters Rejoice.
Although the home fans were more
enthusiastic than on Friday there was
little effort to find fault with the UNI
ptfe's decisions. The weather was
id6ai. Boston's Royal Rooters were
very much in evidence again. When
the. game was won they paraded
around the field headed by Captain
JonHHy EFeTS, lOTIner mayor t1t2Ber-
aid. and other celebrities. According
to the Royal Rooters the Braves will
receive the greatest welcome ever CIV
en q baseball team when they appear
Monday in the field at Fenway Park.
Expect Great Attendance.
Close to f5.0C5 fans are erpected to
greet the players in the third game of
| tho I6eries.
This will be almost twice the attend
ance at either of the two games in
this city. The paid admissions on both
days were the same 20,562. This was
| due to the fact that every sect was
sold and when all the coupons were
honored the gates were closed. The
receipts for the second game amount
ed to $49,639. OF which the National
Celmission receives $4,96390, the
players $26.S05 and the clunbs $17,-
] oTnFn -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
POSITIVELY MASTERS GROUP

Foley's Honey and par Compound
cuts the thick choaking muccs. and
clears away the ph1egln Opens up
the air passages and stops the hoarse
cough. The gaspings strangling fight
for breath gives away to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass. Mich, writes: "we give Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar to our children
for Group and SC always acts quickly, :,
No wonder 9. man In Texas walked 10
miles TO the store 10 get q bottle OF
Foleyss Honey and Tar Compound.
Every user fs & friend. For sale by
ETan.s PhhThacyi sssss ~ 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
Letters From The Peop]e
The Present . Crisis.

To the Editor of The Anderson nteligencer: , So
f9ee limitation 1eaef
@ o et a u
viii come from single State ACTION though still other States
stay law general postponement
ne @ not sounds s a be sa m s s
weavl disaster in Mississippi finally brought that State to the
Elimination No Remedy.
ey adop % the 0 s sas Gs alone ceud o pd ep
prompt adequate relief The effect price
meantime there would be- possibility Of spea Of the prohb
tive tive even even restrictive law after the had been marketed
see this and be slow raise the price. !.
and and their merchant and banker creditors reached
With the existing excess of Cotton consumption Spectators
confronted with sseksd sN y
In default of direct aid by national governmentwhich
the power only means Of retiring the
o I o yas os o @ s is pload
po posa M the Of mS dollars es Ioud ods be s the
ons-chisfly $50 and could be used
held years be and made finally bring
rasa and would find their g here
Control Surplus and Pra dasioa
s 1s s!a
State debt only nomnay cotton purchased and insured
ss a.sb s II as sss S ass @ IL 81 ~
ton e Europe in Of time the proceeds would be used
If State @ assatms sa
lions Of dollars would have been saved the people Of the state
the farmers By states assuming
The buying holiing there must reduction
o the cotton for ensuing u adjust
With complete control
St s m s 8
once retired from
third SIZE State
tile States purchased cotton and also for storing
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

You can set the news while it's new
ifi . The liofainE Daily Intel liEencer. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

portions cotton crop individuals could hold off tt
market keep stable and establish the custom of gradual
tkeing. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
j sAylNas OF. sAaEe.
have never had a policy.
have simply titled to DO what
seemed best each day as each
day came.-Eincoln.

~ ~ u H 4 e
80 live. to work. to help ana
20 be helped; TO learn sympathy
through suffering. 70 learn faith
by perplsEIty. to reach truth
through wonder -beholdi This
fs what u IS to prosper, this 10
what It q to iive.-sPhiliips
sro0ks.
God has connected the labor
which is essential TO the bodily
Z sustenaace with the pleasures
which are the heaItIiest Tor the
heart; ann while he nade the
ground stubborn he made its
heritage fragsant and It's blcs-s
SONS faifs->Jehn Rnskin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11
CHkRLESTOE b WESTERN cane
LIMA RAILWAY
n 10 and. from fbe 4
NORTH--SOUT THE WEbT

5 Leayeas M
NO. ,.,..-s..s.3 i. ...s..siJSsy ~ "a.
NO. zz..s-. q. 49,, -. 80. z.0o y, n.
5S Armies:
No. 81 ..,........ Las 4. N.
No. ..s....... ..'. ~. SIC p. t1.z
information. edsies. rates. etcs
promptly given.
'e a WILLrAifs. q. Psi A.
AS,kzissas %.
4. b. Curtis, q !. Al. ,;. s.
Anderson. 81. q. " & Il ,S
Above fispTss effective Sunday Sept.
eth, i5l4. , 6 - IS s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-11

batted for Plank in ninth.
Score by INNINGS.
Boston 900 900 001 /
Philadelphia 600 600 600 o
SUMMARY: Two base hits-Schang.
Sacrifice t-Maranvilie.
Stolen Bases-Deal. 2: Barry.
Double Plays Maranyil,e and
Schmidt
Left on Bases-Booton Ii; Philndel-
pfiia /.
First Base on Balls-on James 3;
Plank, 4.
FirGt Base on Errors--Boston 1.
Hit by Pitcher--By Plank (Maran-
Struck out by James eight; Plank. 6.
i9Bsssed BaIls-Schang.
~, ITIME--1:56
Umpires-At plate, Hildehrand: on
bases. Byron-left field, Klein; righ
field; Dineen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
Wine ON BOARD
NOW NEfDNOT BE
THROWN IN SEA
Secretary Daniels Says Liberal In
depreciation Will Be Given to
Prohibition Order.

Washington. June 25--Specuia-
tioa IS to the grace with which of
drars VIII accept Secretary Daniels
order bauishing iHtoNicants from
tne American navy increases as the
wet" days draw to a close. The
order becomes effective Jaly !.
Thereafter no officer may have
liquor on shipbca.d or On any ma
val -oseryatiol.
Al. orders arc to be reasonably
Interpreted" said Secretary Daniels
today when asked what was to b.
done with liqror which happened
to be- on ship when day breaks mex
"Wednesday. The Secretary added
that he did not expect mis- officers to
feed the oontrabanI goods to Nep
tnrc
This paase of the new order of
'hines is important because some Of
the shlrs have been accustomed 10
procure years wine mess at one
time, Especially is this true of Il
vessel on foreign cruise
It is expected therefore that the
iiquor will be clanpci down tighf
At midnight Of June 30 in all navel
reservations and On ships in home
waters. Vessels in foreign service
will be given a reasonable time II
which to @isambagk their tabooe'
rarfoes.
Sc rotary Daniels would not say
whether it should be lanGed in
sealed packages but he did say It
need not be thrown overheard
The muoh-disoussed order is brief
and to the point II says: "rhe
use or introduction for drinking
purposes of alcoholic liquors on
board any naval vessel or within
any navy yard AID station is strict
" prohibited and commanding Of
ficers viii be held directly rrspou-
sIblc for the enforcement Of this
order"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
LIGHTNING FRIGHTENS
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY

Wa hingtCn, June resident
and Mrs. Wilson and members of
their family were friahtcned about
G.2o O'Clock last night when, dur
me thunderstorm lightning struck
y biz maple tree just to the south
east Of the White House.
The President ana his family
wocr In the living apartments. The
lightning struck the top of the big
raplc, travelling down the trunk to
within 10 feet of the ground. and
then went straight through the
heart of the tree into the ground,
SCATTERING the bark, splitting the
roots and making n great hole m
-ttuAwsround. When the lightning
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
TWELVE OYNAMITERS
BACK IN PENITENTIARY

leavcrNorth, Kan. June ga
Twelve structural iron workers CON
Fictod in the dynamite conspiracy
cases, whose application for pardon
We"c denied 10y President Wilson
Wednesday, returned 90 the United
states prison here at 10 o'clock to-
night tc serve out sentences inter
rupted when they iett the prison
on bonds
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
ODD FELLOWS ENCAMpMENT
TRANSFERRED TO CAInO

The Tri-City encampmcnt of Odd
Fellows. No. Isl, a higher degree Of
ODD Fellowship ana possessinG
three degrees, has been transferred
from Mound city to Cairo. Meet
ings viii be held in Stafford Hail
the first and third Saturdays OF
each month. New members are eEs
pcctcd to join because of the easier
accessibility of the new location, as
well as members from Stafford and
Alexander.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
WINTER BROS. RAIING
COLD STORAGE DEPOT

Workmcn are engaged in tearing
down the building on Railroad
street near Eighth street, formerly
occupied by Winter Bros. as q cold
storage depot for their ice and beer.
This building was erected ten or
twelve years ago on leased lot be
longing to the Weber estate. Winter
Bros. recently erected a permanent
brick structure on Ohio street north
of Eighth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
FARLEY HALTED
PENDING ARRIVAL
OF REBEL ENJOYS
Brazilian and Chilean Ministers
Take Vacation But Naon
Stay Oh Job.

Niagara Falls, Juno o5-Tho
Mexican question remains the same
as yesterday, with the PROCEEDINGS
awaiting the expected arrival of the
ConatitntiOnalist delegates for
their informal conference with the
Huetta enjoys. W'-'n the deleeatas
will arrive is rot known
The Brazilian and Chilean minis
tiers have seized the opportunity tn
take short vacation. Minister
Naon of Argentina Is sim here
waiting to int oduce formally the
OF the two Mexican factions
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
FRfDA zAHL IS
winner IN BIG
PIANO CONTEST
Result of Count Gives Her 1874 ,577
votes-Contest VIII Delay
Giving Of Instrument,

According to the count at Walls
Dry Goods store made by represen
tatiyes of the leading candidateS
Tor the Willard piano, Miss Freda
zahl has the largest number oil
votes.
The result has been contested and
will delay the printed release of the
piano, until the arrival of George
Sisney, who has gone to Memphi.
On short trip.
II is eontended that the total
number of votes cast should con-
form to the number of tickets
printed.
The matter Is entirely in the
hands of the merchants who
handled the contest The Bulletin
has nothing to do with the matter
with the exception of printing the
result of the votes as they have been
furnished from time to time during
Inv ttHtfSts
The merchants who handled the
tickets were as follows:
Walls Dept. Store, S14, Cont
Ave; Solomon, Clothing, 7th and
Coml; W. F. Smith, Jeweler, 500
Wash: Stevensons. Millinery, 500
Wash; p G. Schulz 4 Sons, Drugs
COZ, Com1; Otto Schulz, Drugs, 1891
Sycamore; Elks Dyers and Cleaners
1000 com'l; Stone Bros, Grocers
2lst and Sycamore; O'Shea Gro.
Gerry Co, 1900 Poplar street; The
Fair Furniture Co., 1913 Com /,
Washington Bakery, 900 Wash
ave-; Gazzola, Candy, sos CONNER
cial; Sander. Tailor, Opera Hous
Block; The Peoples Store, 1871,
Wash. Ave, Breen Bros, 18th ans
Washington; Grand Laundry, 40.
Commercial; Gem Theatre, Eight
street; MGrable, Wall Paper an
Paints.
The report OF the committe
which made the count is given be
low:
freda Iahl ,194, 81
81, Josephs School .,... 9l2.03
Presbyterian Church go. 423,02
High School ...... "a Sc
We, the undersigned, declare tn
above to be the result of the Wi
lard Piano Contest. as determine
to the best of our ability.
Margaret Leuschen,
Hattie Beard,
Mrs. VIM. Kunz,
Rev. A. NJ. Eells,
E. Corzine,
A. Levitt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
|. c. RAILROAD MEN HERE
ON INSPECTION TRIP

w. S. Williams. of Carbonate.
superintendent Of the ST. Louis
division Of the Illinois Central. A. +.
Cliff. general superintendent north
of the Ohio river and f. r. Rren,
roadmastcr of the St Louis divis-
ion, arrived in Cairo Wednesday
night on an inspection trip. They
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
Chamberlaln's Tah'ets Uneonaled.

NHaNUtfIlUl Iah cts Une0naIed
Mrs. Rose Green, Wabash, Ind.
writes, Recently ! used two bottles
a. ChamheTlaiu's Tablets and found
them sple.did for stomach trouble
and constipation, in fact. have
never seen their equal" Sold by all
dealerr ,Adyt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
Fair Question.

tatr QUESTION
Mamma" said little four-year-old.
looking up from her plate. Il used to
eat wIf my spoon and now eat wifi
my fork; how old must ! be tore ]
can eat VIII my knifsf"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
Local Forecast.

cairo and vicinity: Partly cioud!
and continued warm Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
River Forecast.

River Forecast
No very important change Is eN-
reeted within the river district dur
ing the next day or two, except
that the Tennessee. from Johnson
willie 10 above the mouth, will rise
at slow rate,
X. T. LlNDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26

stage of river 20.6 feet a fall OF
3 during the proceeding "a hours,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
Local Data.

Local Data.
1913 1911
Highest temperature so W
Lowest temperature .....i4 -
Z D, m. temperature ...S6 y"
character of day :. Partly CLOUDY
% hour precipitation Inappreci arS'e
Sunrise and Sunset
sun will rise today ......... SOS
sun viii set today .......,. f;Zl I
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-26
INEWS0FT THE RIVERS

.--------- ------~->s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
Today's Entries.
FORT ERIE.

FIRST RACIThree-yearolds and upward; foaleo
In Canada; selling: purse 500 EX furonsA Fallen
Angel -: Diamond Cluster, l02; Caper Sauce. loo
sOpdr1mida, lB; AausoluS Zoe; 'Slipper Day, l0e
Puritan Lass. u8; Auster. 10
SECOND RACE-Puse. $50; tWoyear-olds; I've
furlonES oksmus. IS; Unity. 100; Carrie ome
10; Clynta, los; CAnn0uade. los; Ann Rose. 49,
st. Leo. lOs; Star Cress. los; Gold Crest Boy los
Revere los; Celebrity. 100; Flossie Crockeu, los.
Also eliEble-LAdy Butterfly, lb.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; threeyear-olds and
upward; selling; five and one-hAh furiongG Mary
L.. l0l; silk Day lO2; Mordecai los; Supreme, los;
'suregst. io4; SprinEnass, lG; Blue Mouse. l0I
Uterpe. l0; Lofty HepWood. 100; Mac, ZOE; Nc
CIintock. 100; PRmpineA. lot; Gen. Ben Led, III
Also eligible ChanticleeE. l@; Union Jack, l0;
1mprudent, lT.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; threeyear-olds and
upward: selling; mile and seventy yards. s'FGther
Riley IS; La More, %; MOckery. lN; Railway
1Ol; Penalty. Io2: Net Maker. l4; elf Edge, T6;
TowtoH Field, los: Sun Queen. los; Uncle Ben. ITO;
Orperth. no; Amor, Ill; FL OrO, lB.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; tWo-year-olds; Eve
and one-half furlonEs. Uncle Fitz 100; Sam Nc
Meekin, los; George Roesch. los; Redland. los;
Palermo los; Vague, Iles Zinde 100; Linda Payne.
100; Ethan Allen, IL
SIXTH RACE-Pwse. $50; three-yearOlds and
upward: selling; FIVE and one-haf furlongs- Beau
mont Belle, s.; 'Ratina, %: Miss Gayle lo2
'Rubicon II. lOI; GrszsIe. los: RequirSm, lo4;
STankArd l4: Miss Declare. los: 'Crisco lG
Ben Ounce zoe; Lady Lightning. no; honcTief, III
Astrologer, lI5 Also eligible-AnAyri, IL
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-olds
and upward; selling; and one-siXteenth miles.
Centaur. g; .Bushy Head %; 'Hclton, 90; sta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
Today's Results.
FORT ERIE.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds. foaled in Canada
pure 800; FIVE and q half furiougS OksmnS. fo
tClRVeT1 Is TO l. 4 to ]. II 70 s. wons Lady Curzon
lis CHanoEeI, . to %. l to ). to Q, second
to s, third. Time. los IS Charon. Torn SILK,
Ghrtley, Tartsrssn. and Hampton Dame also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threyesrolds and up@ard
SteeplechaSe; purss 800; short course, about two
miles. Promote. II Dayton, to 8. to &
out. won; Fnjolee. l1 (Dupsel. TO 2 70
out, sscuod; Tom Horn. Is fkohla1, y TO 5.
to 10. out, third. Time $50. David. h., and
Port Arlington also ran.
ing; purse 500; SiI furIongA Wanda Pit1er. Di
Metczhel. TO l, 10 s, to s. won; Louise Paul,
% (smyth), 8 TO ], to l. to s, second; Briar
Path. los crSplinl, TO !. to !. to'S. third
cracker. Coul. Rife Brigade. and Sherwood also nan.
FOURTH RACE - nreeyear-olds; Dominion
Handicap; purse 500; one mile and quarter.
Tppecanoe. ia HGnoTer). 10 to !. to /, to l.
won; Great Britain. 1ls tobert). TO l, to 10.
/ to 2, second: Rleburne. III tsmythl. to l..
to 2 to S. third Tine. 20S SaDdbar. Clubs,
Banesat, DR.. Samuel. and Donersil also ran.
FIFTH RACE-rwo-yearolds; purse 500; Ave
and half furionE1 Reliance. lo2 tAmbrusel, Il
to l. 5 to !. to s. won; Sir Edgar. los (Tsplinl,
to l. . to 5. to 5, secund: MArs Cassidy. Ill
CAcCabeD, s to l, to . II to %. third. Time.
los Is. Star Of Love. Eagle, Royal Intsrset. and
Balko also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearoIds and upward; pure
500; sx furIongs. Leochsres lo2 CMcCabel. s to Z
TO TO- l to ), won; Back Bay, lo2 CAetcalfe),
7 to :. to S. to S. second; LATHE Nephew. 100
(Smythl, TO l. 2 to l. even. third Time. III rs
t1rF track record. oHagen, Tnher, Brookheld.
and Panzaretta also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward !;
purse 500; selling; one mile and a sixteenth.
Jenny Geddes. Ill CMcEwenl . to s. II to . out,
won; Ray O. Light, % tsmythl. Is TO 5. Il to %.
2 to 5. second; Ton Hancock, 81 MURPHY, Is to l,
/, to S. third. Time. las Cole, Elwah.
and Conhdo also nm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

FIRST RACE-Tuoyear-olds: selling; sbout IN
furlongS Lady BenEol. los; little Pete. lis; Blue
Wing. lis; Irish Genenl, LIS; omead. lis; Electn.
clan. lis; Margaret C.. lB
SECOND RACE-ThreeyeGr-olds and upward
selling; shout five furlongs. 'Ratigan, l02; sWfft
Sure. los; Bulgar. lr; Pawn. Zoe: Tom Flanagan,
lN: May Bride. lG; Soprano, III; Tee Nay, H.
Phil Conners. lB.
THIRD RACE-Thresyear-oIds and upward; ssI.
ing; about Eve furionGzL Tempest. l6; Mis- Felix.
IG; CassanoTA, los; Ada Bay. los: Lncette. l0;
Concarne. IL; Herpes IL; Miss LAIly. IL; Funda-
mental Ia: Bodkin, is
FOURTH RACE rhreeyeAr-olds and upward;
selling; about five furionz- Parcel Post, los; Ba-
rite, los; Yankee Lotus, los; Mis- Dulin. LIZ; Cap
Nelson, lA; Autumn. I4; St. Bas. lN; Mean
dreWs Ia; Chiffon Chic, Ia: Bursar, uL
FIFTH RACE-Fouryear-olds and upward; sell
ing: six and one-haK furiongS Cliff Top, los; Miss
Edna Fenwick, lO6; Forthy Miner, l0: Casuue. lG:
Ethelda. los; Mia. los; Golden Ruby, los; Red
Jacket ITO; o It's True 10
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oldsa and upward; sefi-
ing; about five furlongs. Big Lamar. lol: Madse's
Sister lol; SURPRISING los: Cloak l0; Ynca los;
Cherry Seed. lO1; Abdul. no; King stslwart. no;
Buck Thomas. H.
4 SEVENTH RACE-Three-ye ar-olds and upward /;
Aelling; SK and onehaH hrlongS Tom Holland.
l0; King Radford lot; sHenotic los Cleopatra, los
Lew LAnier. los; Mother, los; Protas0ris. los; Sun
Kist, lis.
EIGHTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward;
selling; seFen furioneA Billy stuaH, lo2; Thomas
Hare l02; Mis- Joe. l0; Leialoha. NJ; Napier l0e;
Pontefract, 100; Haldeman. III; Sir Denrah. H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06

FIRST RACE-hree-year-olds and upward
mares; handicap; six turlougs Floral Psrk. 100
Sprite. ID; Tranid l0e; Edith W.. %; Undaunted
IS: Winning Witch lis; Flying Fairy, Ii: Trumps
100; Ringing. g; Hester PRIME. LIZ; Pomettt
Bleu. loZ: F1orin. %; HurakAn, 81; Isadora, lG
FlitGway. 81; Isrse lO7; Hedge. lo4; Star Jessmips
lOa
SECOND RACE-Thpeyear-olds and upward
steeplechase; handicap; two about two miles
Meadow Lark. lf2; JuTeTence. IA; Ballet, ISs; Alb
don. I35: Bill Andrews, IS.
THIRD RACE-TWoyearolds 1--WE and one-hAlt
furlongs. Lois ". q; Fir Helen 81: Delano lo6
distant Shore, 50; Bo1I l0; Athena, los; Brick
and Mortar, %; Luxury g.; Billy joe los; Sand
stone, los; Gertrude B.. g.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yearol and upward the
Delaware Handicap; one mile. Punch Bowl. III;
Robert Bradley, l0S Gainer. lis; Surprising u4;
Buckhorn, Ia: His Majesty, lis; Frederick L., 10;
Hedge lo6; Ten Point, lZ3: Tartar 100; Moutressor.
lC.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward; sell
ing: one mile. 'Grover Hughes. los; Granite. ns;
Andes los; Little Nearer, lot; Amalh, los: NGiad.
%; Belle Of Bryn MaWr, lo4; Working Lad, 10;
BAG s.; Ella Brson, los; Monoacy, IL
SIXTH RACE-Two year-olds: FLIES; handicap;
five and onehGH furlongA Nsphthys. los; Sand
Bank 100 The Warehouses g; DARK Flower, lo4 {;
Miss Fielder. los; Sea Shell, Ms
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
TORONTO.

FIRST RACEITwo-year-olds; selling; pure. 500;
five furlones Daisy Stevens. lis gacksoul. to /.
to l. even, won; Star and Garter. Ill Bentonl. 9
to l. TO ]. even, second; Dom Moran. lG CHov-
artl. I to J. 2 to I. even, third. Time. 1n2 IS.
Eiderdown, Little Pete. ErmAsarde. and Electrician
also an-
SECOND RACE-Three-yeaT-old and upward
purse 500: about five furiongs- Louis Des Cognes.
Ill HowaFdD, to !. even, to 2, won; Fleming. us
(Actonl, 4 to L to /. even. second; Duchess Dahy,
lI3 Watts to l. TO p out, third. Time. l0l IS.
Hareben, Caraquet, Volunteer. Votes, Soprano.
Srringup, and Duct also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-yesr-olds and upward: sell
ing; purse 500: about FIVE furlongs. Fridget. Ill
(Bauerl to 2 / to 2 out. won; VOLTS Bath, Ill
tQuinlan), to l. to !. even, second; CAmarada-
n3 CFranklnl, 10 l, to ], even. third. Time,
lO2+5 Little Rebel Koroni. Pony Girl, Smash,
Gallant Pirate Twenty-one, and Expstrate also nan
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward ;
seling; purse 500: about Eve furlones. Bulgar. 10
Watts. to l. Z to l. even dead heat; Lord LAdss.
Us gackson), to /. to !, even, dead heat; Tenn
pest. lG (Actonl. to l. even. to 2 third. Time.
lal rs Alexander johnson, Belle Chiffon, Isabelle
Cassee, Canisims. Fawn, and Fundamental tso
ran-
FIFTH RACE-Threeyesrold and upward; s-il-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-06
SARATOGA.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: handicap: selling
five and one-hGF furiongs. Distant Shore liz but
weld. l6 to s. to 5. to s. won; Bill Dudley. Ios
CTaylorl, to !, } to l. 0 to s. second; Borgo, 100
CSeylon), to ]. to 9, to s. third. Tine. / %.
Mamie K. Outlook. CbesteTtou. Cycle, and Type
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward
steeplechAse; handicap; about two miles 'ssan-
nah, 10 t0'Brienl. to 5. out. won; 'Lysander is
Cnghel, 10 5. out, second; syosset, ID Booth.
II to /. to l. to 5. third. Time as rs Bay
brook. Weldship. Little Hugh, and Gold Plate also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Threeyes roIds and upward: sell
ing; siI furiongS Mr.. Sings. g Csumter) II to
to S. to s. won; Striker. la tSteuardD, to ]. Q
to 5. 70 s. second; Mr.. Specs 100 CTurner1, to I,
to /. Z to 5. third. Time. lis Is Water Lily.
Cash. on Delivery, GrusEenor. Mater. Pethshire
Mack B. EubSnks. Princess Cog. Eustaee, and Doc
Allen also 1D.
FOURTH RACE-The United States Hotel
Stakes: three year-olds; six furIongs Garbage IG
DaTies), to 2 to 10. out, won Comely. II tBuI.
toni. II to b. ont. second; Noureddin. l0 NC
Caheyl. to !. 20 /. 10 5. third. Time, liz rs
Broomleaf and Jack Carey also ran; added starteTa
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; one
mile. Young Emblem. IS tMcTAgsart), s to !, to
S, ) TO s. won; Jswbone ll4 (Notterl, to 2 out.
second; Northsner. l4 tCampbelD. u to ], to l.