davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Uncondrmed Report Says Several
Americans Were Aboard, But
Their Fate Is Unknown.
100 SHELLS FIRED into VESSEL
BEFORE TORPEDO IS LAUNCHED

LONDON, November 1o-In the sinking of liner
by the Mediterranean flying
drowned according
by Loyds London from Berta Tuns these being
children Lloyds advces that
from the Ancona were landed at Bizerta
landed Cape Bon Tuns
up
e42 WERE ON VESSEL.
The persons to
have been 647.
27o
reaches 365, leaving 277 missing.
Most of the lost the children
egan Over hundred have thus reached
dispatch Loyds from Bizerta states that Americans
said there to have been on board the Ancona
ONE HUNDRED SHELLS FIRED AT LINER FIRST
dispatch Agency says that
shells fired into the Aneona before she torpedoed
News of the sinking of the Ancona public
until shortly before when the
dispatch from New York the subject This dispatch
the fact that sensation had been caused the orpedong
Ancona but nothing previously had been
the message Subsequently
of messages from Rome released
GERMAN SUBMARINE SUSPECTED
The assertion made by of the Ancona according
which reached Rome today that the submarine
the steamship German, although flying coors
This has been confirmed officially
MALTA, November via London 1:32 pm-Fortyone
bers of the and four
have been landed here.
TWO BOATS LAND AT CAPE BON
CAPE BON Tunis, November London 1912 pm-
Two of the Anconas boats with the crew.
landed near this point Some of the injured
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
WhirlWind Finish
Planned for Close
of "Y" Campaign

A barrel OF apples. big pans of popcorn
and all the foot ball scores as they come
in over tie wire. will be the attractions
in the lobby OF the Young Mems Chris
tan association building Saturday after
noon. in the whirlwind finish Of the asso-
cations four-day membership campaign.
Secretary Ralph Yeoman says that all
men will be welcome. whether or not
they are members.
Almost 200 men had been enrolled as
new members up to the noon hour. and
many more new members are said to
have been secured, but are being held
until the end OF the contest by team
workers, who want to surprise their
competitors with a big showing.
A For Sale" al viii turn secondhand
furniture into cash
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13

$3.50 sEALsKM GAPS, $s.e5
About 35 dozens Mems Genuine Alas
ka Seal Caps, Detroit style. All sizes
MEMS $1.6o CAPS, 600
About $50 dozens high grade winter
caps, silk lined and tapped fur inside bands.
81 90 and also values
gTETSoN HATS
We are headquarters in Omaha for the ia
nous John B. 6tetson Hats. :. $3.50 TO $40
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
Cornhuskers Are
Invited to Play on
The Pacific Coast

LINCOLN, Nov. 1l.-chencellor Sam
uel Avery Of the University OF Nebraska.
tonight received a telegram from Pasa-
dena. Cal, inviting him to permit the
Nebraska foot ball team to 20 to Pasa-
dena &c meet a representative eleven Of
the Pacific coast for q game on New
Years day. The University Of Washing
ton was suggested a. the probable coast
team.
The telegram was sent by G. r. Weldon,
president Of the Southern California Uni
vsrsity of Nebraska club. acting for the
Pasadena committee. Chancellor Avery
did not indicate what probable action
would be taken. In order to make the
trip II will be necessary for the foot ball
men 70 secure not only the consent of
tho University authorities. but the Mis-
souri, Valley conference.
Perrttt Is signed.
Manager Harry Wolverton Of the San
francisco Seals announces the signing OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13

Pitcher Perritt. recently cast adrift by
Los Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
FINNERAN FAILS
TIP TOPS AFTER
ONE VICTORY
George Wiltse Proves His
Worth as ReScuer at
Pittsburgh.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.-Joe Finneran,
the Brooklyn Tip Top right-hand pitch
err, attempted to twirl his team to
double victory over the Pittsburgh
Rebels here this afternoon, but like
many another who sought this honor
failed in his conquest. He was partly
successful. After winning the first
game by a score Of 3 to 0, his cunning
left him during the early innings OF
the second encounter, when Pittsburgh
batted out timely hits to win by a
score of to .. The even break placed
the visitors in tie with Buffalo for
sixth place.
The Rebels could only gather two
safeties from Finneran's delivery dur
ing the first five innings of the frst
game, when the Orange boy lost his
control. Old George Hooks Wiltse, the
coach of the Tip Top pitchers, was
rushed into the fray, and he twirled
with the skill that thousands of base
ball fans will recall when a member OF
the New York Giants. Wiltse stopped
the threatening RebC,. in their tracks,
preventing two runners from scoring
i'm the sixth. while he was only found
for single in the remaining three
innings. lie had four strike-outs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
JARVIS WINS GOLF CUP
Defeats Brewer in Final Round
on Pelham Bay Links.
FIRsT RAcE-Ha0dicap. fof three year dds Six

BY defeating Frederick I. Brewer, 6
up and to play, in the final round Of
the July handicap Of the Manhattan
Golf Club, J. Frederick Jarvis won the
chief cup, over the course at Pelham
Bay Park
The summary follows:
First eeht FIRST round A Clarke beat James
r Pillars by default = = Jarvis heat Wesley
Sisson. up. r II. Arnold beat C. r. Golhn up.
2 / Brewer beat A 6. Whifhsm by default
Second round Jarvis beat Clarke. ! up: Brewer
beat Arnold NJ.
Final round Jarvis beat Brewer 6 NJ and 10
second eight FIRST round J 2 Coy'e beat Robert
Whitley. hy default HAYDEN Foote beat Motley
Beach. up. VI H. lockwood beat Herbert MAY
Orgs. ! up. r i Bowling heat r. II Sauer up
Second round Coy'e beat FOote up. Bowling
beat lockwood up
Final round. Dowling beat Coyte up and
n pay
Third eight, hrst round T r StoAIe best J. L.
Young up. J. g. Bemsn beat &. l.. Chapman
W: Charles Read beat L. G. Sus"ipllup ] up l9
holes A. J.. Clarke beat A. {. Blood. by default
Second round Bemsn beat StoaIe. W. Read
beat Clarke. by default
Final round Read beat Beman. 3 IN
Fourth eight. FIRST round {. T. Watson heat :
II Wvbcham George. hy default: Herber Trshand
beat Donald Foote 10y default. = w. Robinson beat
John Guuther w. r. J McWilism beat Albert
Seuharh. hy default
Second round T-aband beat Watson. up. Robin
SOD beat M'Wniam. up and ~ play.
Final round Robinson beat Trsband 3 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
The Groove of GrOgan

that the boy showed any more intelli-
gence than usual.
wait him out" said the manager
CURLY when Grogan famed in the third
leaving a runner stranded AZ second
base. "Take him out" shouted loud
voiced fan in the right field bleachers
when Grogan made three wild swings
in the sixth, in spite of the fact that
the runners on second and third evil
IDENTIFY had Carroll up in the air.
But the real tragedy Of the after
noon occurred in the ninth, when Gro
gan was called upon to come up to the
plate, with three men on, two out and
two runs needed to tie the score. Gro
gan did not take single swing this
time, and let the umpire call him out,
hoping that he could divert the anger
Of the fans to that official by a vigor-
Gus protest over the quality Of the last
ball pitched.
Instead he only achieved $40 fine,
and as he raced for the clubhouse Gro
gan could hear without the slightest
difficulty the roar of a thousand angry
fans. The consensus of the roar as it
came to the ears of Grogan was: What
do you think you are? A wooden Ind
ian ?"
The newspapers made so much fuss
about Grogan's four strike-outs that he
found himself temporarily placed on
the bench For two days Dan did not
90 near Della, but on the third he
! found he could stay away no longer,
even though his anger at her vile was
still hot. 1t was not Della but Dick
Carroll Who answered the bell.
IL hope" said the southpaw, "you're
! not sore about what | did to you"
Pent-up emotions rose and found ex-
preston in the palate of Grogan. He
{ began in more or less general terms
/ by stating his opinion Of the ability Of
! eft-handers in general and gradually
worked down 10 specific consdera-
/ ton of Dick Carroll himself.
81 did it on purpose" he repeated at
the top Of his voice.
$50 my sister told me-" replied Car
roll with cool insolence. That CUFF
NAV 90 for her, but it can't fool me.
/ As a matter of fact. I've found your
weakness. You cant hit fast ball on
/ the outside. I'm going in there again
/ tomorrow, and If you can get off the
( bench I'll show you up again"
/ II was at that moment that Della en-
/ tered the room.
"Am I free from that promise ?"
asked Grogan.
"You certainly are" replied Della.
/ "He doesn't appreciate what you did
/ for him. Get in there tomorrow and
/ go TO it,"
Fellow club members of Grogan said
/ that they had never heard anything so
/ eloquent as the outfelder's plea for a
chance to play when he observed Car
roll warming up for a second encoun-
/ ter with the Giants. The headlines IN
/ The Tribune the next day read:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Worlds Champions Also
Jump from Fifth to
Third Place.
EVERS AND CLARKE
EXCHANGE Blows
Errors of Wagner and Via,
Prove Costly TO Pittsburgh
in First Game.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.-The p,,r..
leaped from fifth place into third ~
afternoon by winning two games ~
the Pirates at ; TO and to- PHI,
delphia was idle and Boston mas. :.
much ground in its race for the ~
The men Of Stallings are now or's
three and a half games behind =.
Pnillies.
The successes gained this af,eroo.
did not come without hard fgh,i,,
The Braves are back IN their old H.
gustic stride again and are riS.,
their foe in every game j4s. as fe,e.i,
as they lashed the Athletics IN i.
worlds series. As 4 matter OF f,,,
not little of the talk of the day ~,
directed at the umpires.
Johnny Evers drew a suspense,
from Emslie, but that was By no p,,,,
the limit Of his activities during .,
afternoon. He still had much 70 ,v
and he undertook TO direct It az Fr,.
Clarke as he marched OF the field. lac
what he said could not be heard in q.
stand. but il must have been spirited
for il drew an emphatic reply nor
Clarke.
Evers forgot his old enemy, h. Or,
who had put him out Of the game. I,
the Joy Of finding a new foeman. 4.
continued his verbal attack, but By
common consent the men al Length
abandoned words for more primi,iv.
methods. Clarke has a bit the bette,
Of Evers in height and weight, b.,
Johnny is a few years younger, and
the men seemed well matched Several
blows were exchanged and honors ver.
about even when the players from both
sides rushed in and stopped the fight
The first game was hard tough.
Pittsburgh would have won but for ..
rors by Wagner and Viox. which ver,
costly. Raglan began FOR Boston. b..
gave way 70 Hughes, the teams ready
rescuer, when the Pirates began TO &c.
dangerous in the eighth.
The Pirates used Cooper. Kantlehn1
and McQuillen in an effort 70 stop Bos.
ton. Dick Egan was in right field to'
the Braves and made two hits.
Tyler worked for Boston in the sec.
ond encounter and held the Pirate,
safely throughout, while Harmon was
pounded hard. Councilman who re.
leved him. put a stop 70 the hitting
ard allowed only one hit during The
FIVE innings in which he offciated. Con.
molly led his team in batting, with
three hits.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Grogan Pays off
Debt NTH Bat

The writer of the article went on to
say in the body of his story:
"Grogan's double in the first inning
disturbed young Carroll not little and
Dams triple in the fourth plainly had
the youngster nervous but the balloon
did not actually go up until the seventh
when the Cub recruit laid fast low
ball over the outside corner of the
plate. Grogan poured all the strength
of back and shoulders into his swing
and lifted the ball far over the right
field fence. IL was the longest hit ever
seen on the grounds.
THE game served as still one more
proof of the honesty of baseball. for
few hours after the game Grogan was
married TO Miss Della Carroll, sister
Of the young left-hander whom he drove
of the mound"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
RED SOX FORGE
ON AT EXPENSE
OF THE TIGERS
Boston Gains Firmer Grip
on First Place in
Hard Battle.

Boston, Aug. 3.-The Red Sox de-
feated the Tigers by a score Of to
this afternoon and made the present
series stand all even. The victory came
after the most bitter sort Of a battle.
Shore and Covaleskie were the opposing
pitchers and the lank right handler had
the better of the duel with his left
handed rival.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
PACKERS WIN IN NINTH
Kenworthy Drives in Run That
Defeats Baltimore.

Kansas City. Aug. 3 The Kansas
City Feds defeated Baltimore, here to
day. by a score Of 3 to 2. Kenworthy,
hitting for Bradley after the visitors
had changed pitchers to battle him,
singled in the ninth, bringing in Per
ring, who had doubled, with the win
ming tally.
The score by innings follows:
r n +
baltimore O 0 q % q
Batteries johnson and Brown: Bailey. Quinn and
Owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
AYRES SHUTS OUT
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Senators Score Only Run Of the
Game in Ninth - Lavan
Shines in Field.

Washington. Aug. 3.-Ayres and
Koob battled in a beautiful pitching
duel here to-day. and Ayres had the
better of the argument. Washington
won from the St. Louis Browns by a
score of | to 0.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
FIELDERS ON A RAMPAGE
Bury Buffalo Feds Under Big
Score-Crandall Effective.

St. Louis, Aug 3.-The St Louis Feds
overwhelmed Buffalo, here, to-day. The
score was 10 TO /.
The score by innings follows:
r. r. p.
s.. Louis % 10 u !
Baueries-Crandan snd Chapman: Anderson. La
htte and Blair. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

horses and racing on his own account
in the East.
W. A. Pinkerton, Of Chicago when
he is at home), attended the races yes
terday and did not look TO be in any
great hurry TO return TO the big city
Of the West, where they do not know
the value Of racing as a real metro
politan feature for any populous city.
Frank Coleman. who now is n bust
ness partner Of George c. Bennett, of
Memphis, but who some years ago was
employed by Mr.. Bennett in conf
Dental clerical capacity, and in for
mer years was a bookmaker in New
Orleans, witnessed the races yesterday.
Mr.. Coleman always was successful in
making friends while connected with
turf pursuits. and those who have
known him in later years say that he
is proving just as popular in his pres
ent pursuits.
Jesse Lewiston watched the races
from the clubhouse gallery.
Walter O. Farmer was much in evil
dence yesterday. He and his partner,
George Hendrie, Jr., will sell lot of
yearlings in the paddock next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
rotal. sNslI TotaIs.... 50 . - -
.on. GU, when winning run wa, scored.

Washington. ......... 90 Q SoS Il
-. Louis. ........... o 0 90
Three base hit-Layan Stolen base-Henry
y.rned run-washington. /. Sacrifice hit-Milan
double plsy-Koob 20 Lavsn 10 Leay. Left on
baseS-St Louis. 8: Washington. 6. First base
sr-ors-St Louis Base on halis-OT Koob l.
Uits-Or Koob. s In Is innings OF Weiman
> In 20 innings. Struck oui-By kOOb. >:
Ayres :: Umpires-Iiildebrand and OLoushlln
Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Two base hlfs-Sml'h Iafey, NIot. bAITl. - -
base h.ts-Egan. Johnston. Sacn1ce hlf- ~
Scbmid, Raglan SacriAce fy-Mupw Soc.
ha.e- Raird Double play MaranTle kr.H ~
schmidt EsrueI runs-Bostou. q Pusolfsn /,
Tpft on bases Boston . p1usburgh FiS ~
on balls-Or Hughes. n hsl'ehne' .
none our in eighth. n Hughes. N . innhs
Kantlehner. In l-3 innings ~ M,9liDstr,I p, !,
, inning. NJ Cooper iu in1ir1 hh
Rasan. lBIrdl S'rfS cJi, ,is
Ragan. ,: by Hughes 3 hy kanuehnef, p "
CULLEN. ! by Cooper. T. umplres-oas9 "a
Enplie. Tim>-2l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
SECOND GANiE
Totals.....3l , 6t23

Totals s277O Totals. 81 ? 6t23 II
'Bat,ed for Finneran In the 9th inning. kelly
out. hit BY Ostted ball
Pittsburgh ..........2 0 0 II
brooklyn ............O o 0 , %
Three-base hit-Kelly. stolen bases-Bergham-
mrr Wicksnd. Earned runs-Broo5yn ,; PITS
uurgh g. Sacrifice hit,-Rheam ~. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. :; Pittsburgh. 5. Bases OH balls
or Fmuerau. 6 of knetler. .. Hit by pitcher
By Fiuneran / CMowreyl. Struck out BY
Fiuncran. 8. by Knetzer. o. Passed ba!l-H.
Smith. Umpres-FMneran and Mullin. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at IT. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, 3: Pittsburgh. 1.
Boston. :: Pittsburgh. ?.
New York ". ~. Louis wet grds.)
brooklyn ". Cincinnati (rain).
Phila. ". Chicago wet grds).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W ire ". l.. PC
Phila ..5l ~ .55i Pittsburgh ~ - 800
BrooklynJO a. SEQ New York..it 80 .is9
Ko,ton 40 80 $40 ~. IOui. 10 81 "A
Chicago. A. 45 Sill Cincinnati.40 So .i3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Green b. Morris, who is living in
Washington, is on the lookout for
few GOOD Youngsters with which TO
round out his eminently successful ca
reer as A trainer Of race horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

w. A. Porter, Of Pittsburgh, has
came up from New York and expresses
his intention of remaining here during
the rest Of the meeting. He sull is
much in the notion of buying few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Tvo-ba.e hu-kaur Three base hit Cooper.
stolen bsse-Kaur. Earned runs-Rrookbn. :.
Sacrifice hit-Alleu. Left on bases-Brook.yn. 3;
Pittsburgh l. Bases on balls-On Finneran. ?.
on Allen. / Hs-On Finuerln in - inn
iugs. ~ Wil'se. ~ p innings Hit by
pitcher BY Allen. iHaU. Struck Out-By Fin
neran /. by Wiltse 1. by Allen. !. Wild pitches-
Fiuneran. >: Allen / Passed ball-O'Conuor.
Implres-Nul.in aud Finneran. Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Results of Games ii, Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
81. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit nj Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 9: Detroit, l.
Washington. l IT. Louis. o.
Chicago W. New York (rain).
Cleveland Vs. Philadelphia (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. W. l.. PC.
Boston 50 - 1894 New lork..i5 ~ .iS9
Chicago. IS 80 .6t7 ~. Louis 80 81 400
Detroit SO 81 .6lI Cleveland. 3; 81 39i
Wash ton..,i9 40 .5l6 Phila.. 8. 90 .3ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

TTo-bass hits-Cady. Barry. Burns. Sacrifice
hit-Lewis Double plsy-Coveleskie. Young and
Burns, left on bsses-Detroit. : Boston. 3 First
base on errors Detroit Boston. l.. Bases on
balls CoTeleskie /: or Shore. hit by
pitcher-Gainer Janyrin. Struck out-Bp Coyel-
s,he. 3: by Shore. & Umpires-EVans and chill.
Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 T. VI. y. Y. AM
orleans vs.. 81. Louis. Polo Grounds. Adm. SOC.
--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Not a few Of the younger generation
Of turfmen were interested IN watch
ing the veterans Green B. Morris and
White Hat Mccarthy walking across
the lawn from the entrance gate TO the
rrandstand. Both were looking re-
markably well, and as many observed,
neither looked "a day older" than when
last seen at the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Eddie Dugan has announced that he
is open for outside engagements now
and. that he can make i09 pounds.
Clarence Turner is under contract to
s. c. Hildreth. who trains the horses Of
August Belmont, and this probably
means that he will DO most OF the Bel
mont riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Spectators were laying TO 10 that
the remainder of the month Of August
would show as many rainy days as did
the Saratoga racing season Of 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
Providence Breaks Even.

FIRST GAME
A. Montreal. r. n =
Montreal - 0 0 800 ! Il 70 o
Providence % o 0 o Is 2
Baueries-Fulerton and Madden; Schultz and
Haley
SECOND GAME.
(Ten innngs).
r. r. T.
Providence o q . . Il - q
Batteries Comstock and Casey: Galore and How
ley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
rotais....2724N121 Totals......Siis2iI2l

Ran FOR Burns In the 9th inning tBs'tef for
Young I'm the 9th inning .Batted FOR Baker f. the
9th inning Slated for CoVrlcskie IN the 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

- Sa,entw Sb.iyc cute on by he o. he OF
alo Of
TRD RACES TO uueeye, ods and
mile A pos two mint 0
MInnn. D. a. 4 lE b W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

John T. ireland, the Western turf
man, was another spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
FIRST GAME

Totals .3'5 e7isO Totals 3S.iT ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Tor tI0IIn 0F haI s D speed an W
show O. IL cnnpa
0 Ia Helen Marie had no speed and ran out The stretch
and
Longs Two D o a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

General Nelson A. Miles was Wis
Nor al the races this afternoon, the
guest of John +. Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
The Tribune Racing Chart
)GA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3.


minute n 6 gwdW
CT E D Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04
State League Results.

wilkes Barre :: Binghsmton. 3
Others postponed trainl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Jesse lewiston watched the race
from the clubhouse gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

John Powers, who has trained many
winners, including the mighty JACK Az
kin. was granted license to tram al
the last meeting Of the stewards oil the
Jockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

& & & "a d's s. a.. S %. s 9 G . i . @ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Hanson Wins Feature
Race at Saratoga

horses and racing on his own account
in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-04

Hanson had all the speed and. opening up long
the end Pi1y was out the last 70 save the p
FIFTH RACE-For ar-ods Purse, $500 va !ue
start fair. Won ridden out; place easily. llhe'
Owner-J T. Madden. TrAlner-W. :. Walker.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
,UDDHISTS ATTACK
 MOSLEMS IN CEYLON
|1any Murders Reported, shops Loot.
 cd-Riotous Outbreak Quelled
By Military Forces.

London, June s.A riotous out break in Ceylon by Buddhists against |the Moslems in which numerous Mos- lem shops were footed and many murders ocurred, is announced in an. &offlcial communication made public. (6ere last night. The official state Ennext says:
 ssThe governor of Ceylon reports [that on May 2S the birthday of Budd- in, Mpslem shops in Randy were al0ofed by Buddhists. The outbrea wae aaaeIled in Randy, but was diff sfunSd through the central province, , w1seroe jt was repressed by the arrivs 6f sa {9i ilitarysd detachment
 on May 31 there was another out break at Colombo which subsequently
 spread south. Martial law has been proclaimed in the eastern, central
 southern, northwestern and aabars s sCsamuwa provinces.
 ' On June 8 the governor left Kan s liy quiet ad proceeded to Colombo
 where he found the town quiet but th' 5. district perturbed. He hoped to sup. \ press the disorder in a few days.
 fsThe disorder is due to a sudde1