davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
LEGAL M TICES
ORIGINAL NOTICE

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court OF Iowa in and
for Delaware County, December term,
A. D., 1915.
A. B.. Holbert, Plaintiff. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
CHAJES IN SOLE POSSESSION.
Defeats X upchik and Assumes Lead
In Chess Tourney.
sTxNDING OF THE PLAYERS.

By virtue Of his defeat OF State Chess
Champion A. Kupchik Oscar Chajes of
the Progressive Chess Club was the lion
OF the hour in the fourth round Of the
individual championship tournament OF
;he Metropolitan Chess League. begun
at the Progressive G. &. rooms Wednes-
day night and finished early yesterday
morning.
The game was brilliantly contested.
kupchik having the white pieces in a
Ruy Lopez. Kupchik was outplayed in
the middle game complications and de-
feated after forty-four moves. Chajes
in consequence assumed the lead with a
score OF four straight victories. mas
much as X. T. Black. the Brooklyn
champion. who had been tied with him.
drew his game with A. Il. Hodges in
another Ruy Lopez. extending over
ffty-foir moves.
j. bernstein, the Progressive e. C.
champion. accounted for O. prante in a
queens pawn game lasting f'ty-six
moves. one OF the live'iest games OF
;he round was won by Eduard Lasker
with a two knights defence from f..
Nicholson after thirty-one moves. The
NTH game 10 be decided was scored by
4. Schroeder from s. Greenberg in "A
French defence lasting thirty-three
moves. VI Schroeder. L. W. Jennings
and J. ". Stapfer scored by default be-
cause OF the absence OF their respective
opponents, JANE, Kuszma and Perkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
BOWIE RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Maid-n two-y.ar- odds. purse
5000 four furiongs-Sand Pocket, los
stewart. Sto !. to and TO TO- Arst
Iolile los ,BuXtonj, 20 :, 20 and :
20 10, second lrrawaddy, ioe twarrinE 70
TOM. 20 20 l. % J and TO !, third
Time. c;is. S-nper S,aiwart, Tom Elwsrd.
pethra and Active also ran.
Second Race-Three year-olds: selling
Claire. lo7 Ambrose, to ; . 10 and
out. rrs', Nideg, 100 tStcwtrti, to / :
20 aud 70 >. second Linda Payne, 100
Lilly; 3 - :. 70 aud out. third Time,
:0s. Hcctograph, Difidcut and Metli,ka
also ran.
Third Four-year, oiis and upward;
Busybody, 100 Adams, : to !, % and
even. trst, North.rn-r, 10, rillyb. . to @,
20 ana 10 . second Thesie-es, Jos
LMetcalH to |. to ana 20 /, third
tyN, Lazlli Indictment, chiffon sauaw,
Bundle Of R,ss, Plain Ann, Golden castle
Fourth Race The Rowie Inaugural
Haniic1p. three -Ntir-olds ana upward
rur.e $500; seven furlonr-. out ~ the
. and TO ., hrSi, Prav" cunarter, 100
,McTagglru 5 to !, 20 and 10 :
..eccond. Harry shaw, rs ,Troxler' . to
Joe piehold and Jim Bascy also ran
Fifth Rdce--Four- -olds and upward
sel!inr purse 800. six furlonss-star
out, INST, Pharaoh, Ill Cpoyler. i, to !.
20 ! aal 20 I. second, Lady London.
, !S% 'Ma1r,h,,s~s', to L. 20 ! and even
Rose. Battling Nelson, Rnlv stuart, Pat
cannon, capt Elliott, Tn, Urrhiu. Mollie
Richards ana HHrVcst Queen also ran
sixth RHce-Threc- year-r.ds ana up.
ward. selling, one mi!c--Jo, Finn ss
Louder, even. 20 3 and out FIRST or.
perth, loo 'lillyl, 20 l. 3 10 and out.
second, -. l.aaarian, 50 ,McAtce). so to l.
20 to AMI 20 l. miro Time - ? 3
ToNto Field. Margaret Meisc and Zodiac
also ran
seventh Racr-The Riadtnhurg Sellins
Purse. 'hree-y.ar-olds and upward: mi,
and 20 yaris-paiugoriield. lOS CDresrh /,
10 !. "a ! and 20 .. hrst; Cockspur
" iMcftgEdrtl, 90 TO !, - to and : :,
second H"rmuha, III ,Haynesl, ~, 70
T. To and even, third Time. les -
Hancock Immunity. AfcrgIow. Cogs
NNanok", pCloga'e. Ford Mai. Love iJay
and charlie Bufori rlso ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
COLUMBIA PITCHERS
HURL HITLESS BALI
Shea and Beck Hold Manila,
tan Batters at Their Mere,
Mates ClOut Hard.
FINAL SCORE Is 10 To

Columbia continued It's winning s,...
by swapping Manhattan College if,
seven inning game on South Field %.
terday afternoon by score of 10 IN,
Shea and Beck. VINO pitched for -.
victors, kept the Green and White ,o,,.
hitless throughout Manhattau had o,i.
one opportunity TO tally and used b, -
good advantage. Shea gave a hasa
balls to Suarez and then made ,,,
throw on Nolan's easy tap to m. mn,
SuaTez scoring. BY tallyiur tho .-.
two innings Columbia made It's string q.
consecutive scores nineteen innings lo,s
Columbias runs were largely IN. 20
suit Of poor pitching by Farreu. A.
though his staff contributed four dan.
aging errors. The Manhattan p.,ehe-
sued four passes Ia the n-st ..,.-r
which combined with Beusous SAFE HI,
and hit batsman gave COLUMBIA nv.
runs.
Benson's hitting was The feature NJ.
the game from a Columbia Nl,ws,,,-.
the basketball star getting three h.,. T.
four times at bat O'Conuor, playing ,r..
base. centre field ana pitcher a. yir.urs
stages of the contest, did good W.r.. IN.
Manhattan. His throw to Barr 'or ),
double play In the third inning checked
a Columbia rally that might have proved
productive. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
NOVICE QUESTION UP AGAIN.
\. 4. L. Must Determine How Rule.
Apply In Team Races.

There Will be a meeting of the repis
tFatlon committee OF the Metropolitan
association tomorrow afternoon AZ
"hlch the novice question raised by the
run or the sheridan A. c. last Sunday
VIII be decided. In that race the Bronx
Church House won the team prize and
on the team were two men who prevI.
ously ran on Bronx Church House teams
which had won team prizes for the or
ganizdton. There seems to be no dis
pute az TO the facts, but the contention
~ made that as the men did not re-
celve prizes as individuals but only
helped to gain trophy for their club
they were still eligible to run as nov.
ices
Chairman Stumpf came out openly
against this construction OF the rule
and expects 10 lie backed up By the
other members OF the committee. His
personal ruling is that tine men who
have won or helped to win a team prize
are no Longer eligible TO compete FOR
other team prizes. but that they remain
eligible for the individual prizes until
they win one for being placed in race
This follows the line laid down In
mpionsnips, where winner on
junior championship team is barred the
following year but may still compete
for tho individual junior championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
EVACUATION OF MARLIN
NOW NEARLY COMPLETE
Regular Team Leaves to Play Houston, and Last Few
Stragglers Under McGraw Will Desert Camp
To-day to Join Others in Beaumont.

MARLIN, Tex. April 1:--Another de-
tachmen; Of Giants folded tents to-
night and tossed an au revoir to Marlin
for another year at least The third
and last consignment will he shipped
tomorrow night. and then Marlin will
he entirely free OF Giants. The break
ing of the home ties set in last week
when the youngsters headed north, was
continued this evening. when flock
of regulars entrained for Houston for
a game tomorrow and will be COM
pleted tomorrow. when those to linger
longest in the training camp will take
wing for Beaumont. where they will
anna gamate with the Houston party
for thu flight to the Northand
Ten players were in the party which
went to Houston this evening. They
form the regular team as now consti-
tut.d. with Thorpe playing the outfield
instead OF the crippled Burns. Smith
will do tae catching In Houston and Tes-
reIu and Schsuer the pitching. To-mor-
row night McGraw will gather Mathew
son. FIR mme. Ritter. Reed. Press. Mey-
eis. Burns. SCnupp, Perritt and Mar
guard about him and beat ii for Beau
moat.
There wasn't any flood Of tears in
the eyes OF those players who left
Marlin tonight. They were glad to
get away. SO much bad weather had
got on their nerves, mostly windy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
, a liberal share OF

weather. but with a liberal share Of
cold and rain. The players are pretty
sick of the present training trip. though
weather setbacks seem to have been the
fate of most Of the big league teams
this spring. and there isn't any doubt
that the Giants are in as good condi-
beset with accident. Illness and bad
weather. but the former two Affections
created only individual breaks in the
training and the weather didn't prevent
some progress. The team played high
class baseball on it's last trip out of
town, and one Houston player pro-
bounced II the best balanced Giant
team he ever saw It's a better look
ing ball team than last year and. as
McGraw puts IL. has more boy TO IL.
For to-day the final practice was
little more than couple OF Jaunts
around the bail park. The men did
not wipe die dust OF Marlin OF their
feet because the dust has been con-
veried TO mud. II rained all day and
the afternoon practice consisted of
picking up. interspersed with vocal Sc
iections by the we'll known quartet,
Schupp. Smith. Fletcher and Merkle.
and Poll Perritt In his Justly famous
limitations OF a mule in full bray. Poll
can bray In "A manner most lifelike, but
schuyler Britton. to the contrary not
withstanding. declares he is no kicker.
1nterspersed with the morning runs
around the ball park were bunting
games and pitchers warmups. So
passed getaway day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
And Mow Boxer Willie Richie Is to
Become Acting Hero of the Movies

Fighting is an astounding annoyance,
says Willie Richie. Small wonder
Yesterday Willie was fully convinced OF
that fact Ever since he beat Freddie
Welsh at the Garden the American
champion has had his footsteps do-ged
by different flm companies who wanted
Willie to do anything from one e Char
lie Chapin's side splitting boxing fool
ishers To a dead serious dram mer
Willie said he didn't have time lie
wanted to perfect mis- dancing and he
Was paying the famous Maurice q fancy
price to teach him some Of the classic
steps At every turn he had movie
agent shadowipg him.
Finally the Gotham Film Company
borrowed Willie's ear for fseting mo-
ment, Would Mr., Richie take $40 900
TO play a part'" Couldn't spare the
time" answered Willie. Got 10 get
one OF those fox trot steps down pat
frst."
Gould you use $4,000 In any man
ner?" they pleaded.
Got to play golf sl; week after dane.
ing lessons. and besides | can't be an
noycd making UP for n hero part" said
Willie.
Think II over. Mr., Mtchle, Well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
voLLMER's EFFORTS IN VAIN.
Takes Three Firsts, hut Yale Wins
Over Columbia Anyway.

Despite herculean efforts on the part
OF Hal Nullmer the Yale swimming
team scored victory over Columbia
in the y. Y. A c. tank last night by a
score of 30 to 20. Nollmer took first
place in the so, 100 and ego yard dashes.
by winning last night Yale gained a
decided advantage in the post-season
series to decide the present triple tie in
the league A victory over Pennsylvania
in the G. e. y. Y. pool tonight will
,lnch the title for the Blue.
Hoadley, star Splinter for Yale. was
unable To compete against the Blue and
White because OF Illness. but his place
on the relay team was well filled by
summers Yale won the event by less
than SIX inches. thereby gaining the
eight points which won the meet Nc
Aleenan and Benjamin of Yale won APP
plause In the fancy dive, taking hrst
and second places respectively. The
summaries
500 Foot Relay--won by Yale, with
Schlaet, summers Ferguson and Rosner
Columbia, second, with Davidow. Lee,
coope and Vollmer. Time i m'nute ~ 2-5
Fancy Dive-won by McAleenan. Yale,
i03 points Benjamin Yale, setond, -
points Burghard, Columbia, third. II
points
80 Yard swim--won by volimer, Column
bla. Rosner, Yale, second; Schlaet, Yale.
thlrd. Time, 26 rs seconds.
go Yard Swim-Won by Vollmer, Co
Yale, third. Time. 2 minutes a seconds.
Plunge for Distance--won by Smith.
Yale, IS feet; Bridges. Columbia, second,
jsA feet, Leyie, Columbia. third, 5sis feet,
lunbis. Lee. Columbia, second; Ferguson,
Yale, third. Time, So 2-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
PLAN AUTO RACE AT NIGHT.
Promoters Ask sanction for Meet
At Brighton on Jun. ~.

April alton has been made To the
American Automobile Association for a
sanction to hold autumoble races on
the afternoon and evening Of Situr-
day. June II, at the Brighton Beach
raCetrack. The Brighton Beach Motor
drome management. which Is prOmot-
ing the venture. plans to illuminate the
track with powerful electric and gas
lights at night. when the feature con-
test. a race OF several hundred miles.
is scheduled In the afternoon "A series
OF shorter races is cont mplated,
Since the date chosen follows closely
upon the Memorial bay 500 III le event
AZ indianapolis the promoters believe
they will be abb. 10 have the leading
American ana foreign drivers as en-
trantS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Rac,--Four fur.ong-- Rcpton. los
,'1r''rl, 20 J.. to ! and 20 ., won,
Sayiuo. lIa ,Molcsworih,, 3 70 l. oven and
/ 20 =. second Little Blues, IL shilling,
90 g. to and 20 >, third Time.
go -. NeidL Rapid, Audrey Austin AMI
F'r'NaN also ran
RuNi,oa u. llj Carter, 3 to =, 20 3
and out Won. commentator, ne iCaNa-
utEhI . 20 !, . TO ! and even, second (,
H,notck. no ls'erliugl, 10 !, 70 and
Alice Teresa, Queen Macvo, Mike pon.in
Agnes q, IA, lnquicta. Cesario and Noble
Third Race sN furlongs--smilng Mas,
won; Nrsta, los ,Molsswor,h,. 3 to / even
and ! a. .. second Pat finland, ll5 DMur.
TimC, 1885, amelia, Dolly HAS,
Hrtrc, Eve. Kathleen $ and CLEAN o.
Fourth Racc-One mrc--lniury no
Transact 20 urarro,O, 10 I, even and
out, second, EiuglinG, " IMar,oJ, 3 10 i,
even and ou', third. rime. l;3S2. Mud
Sili and hurin also ran
Tiily, loo STERLING. . to /, to and
T." .. second, John HUrie, ne COrmes,,
dori,l and Hoising,on also ran.
sixth Race one mile-Gody. l07 (shil.
paI~e6er, s CM"rsoG to ], 81" 10 nS ana
even, second, Hard Ball l0s (Ormesl. 3
I, !, even and 20 2 third Tine, i;S
nrando Hhe cnSsT ' and an Rick W u.e rn
seventh Racc-F!ve surionss-carr.e
orme IS oBrazeD, to !, even and / to 2.
Won charity Ward, 80 Marco. . to !,
ols.n a"s sSsG second: .r.n r 9FIms, Lao rs
Time. o;5g go Frazze. Mrs Nc Rose.
mary La cazaoora and Rosiri, also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
FED SCHEDULE HAS
50 LESS CONFLICTS
Brooklyn and Pittsburg Chief
BenefactOrs-TO Be Given
Out on April Z.
TIP TOPS IDLE SUNDAYS

CHICAGO. April 1.-The 1915 Federal
League schedule makers have succeeded
In wiping out fifty Of the conflicts with
teams of organized baseball as they APP
peared on last years schedule. Copies
OF the 1915 chart were filed to-day and
will be made public probably April I.
Here and In 81. Louis It was found prac-
,icdlly impossible to reduce the mum
Der. The Ch,feds will compete with the
Cubs thirty-two times and with the Sox
thirty-iivc. similar conditions were
found in st. Louis. bu; In Brooklyn and
Pittsburg the conflicts were reduced to
about twenty. practically only half the
number OF last year. Kansas city and
Buffalo figures were not given out.
The opening day. April 10, will find
st Louis at Chicago, ritts1urg At Kan
sas city. Newark az Baltimore and Buff
fslo at Brooklyn. The first game at
St Louis will he April L. with Chi
cago at pittsburg April Il. with Kan
sus city; at Newark April Is. with
Baltimore. and ut Buffalo April Is, vita
Brooklyn.
The closeness OF Newark ard Brook
Ign permits the holiday double headers
TO be played in both cities. Memorial
Brooklyn plays In the morning AT New
ark and Newark In the afternoon at
Brooklyn. Baltimore plays two games a.
Buffalo, Kansas city two at Chicago and
Fit sburg two AZ st. Louis.
The Independence Day double bills,
Monday. July = flnd Newark at Brook
lyn IN the morning. Brooklyn at New.
ark In the afternoon. Buffalo al Bal
timOre, ST. Louis ~ Kansas CITY and
rittsburg at Chicago. ou Labor Day,
September 6. Newark * at Brooklyn n
the morning and Brooklyn at Newark IN
the afternoon. Baltimore u, Buffalo. chi
cago at st. Louis and Pittsburg AZ Kan
sas city.
The schedule provides for 1874 game
campaign. closing October 3. No sun
day games either at home or abroad are
provided for BrooKlyn. hut seventeen ar
80 be played Ia Chicago and sixteen
each In -; Louis and Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
ATHLETES HASTEN TO
GET REINSTATEMENT
Ten More File Their Expense
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS About
Dollar Collectors.

There was rush TO cover yesterday
by many OF the athletes affected BY
the recent wholesale suspensions for fall
ing to send in reports OF expenses TO the
games OF the Paterson Elks As a re-
suit ten men were reinstated, making a
total OF thirteen who have had their
penalties RENTED since the edict was
issued
The most interesting development was
the discovery that the officials of the
Paterson Elks In their report had named
at least five athletes as receiving 81 each
expense money. who had neither at
tended the games nor collected the
dollar. The men who were absolved on
this ground were Dick Egan. Irish
American A. c.: A. L. Engels, Central
congregational +. L. Brady. Columbia
University; J. Morrison and J. w.
Meyer. Long Island A. C.
The registration committee now is try
ing to find out where these dollars that
were supposed to be paid TO various
athletes went. and Chairman J. w.
Stumpf has asked Louis Kirsinger. the
A. A. L. commissioner for Passaic
county. 20 look into the matter.
Hannes Kolehmainen. Abel Kiviat and
several other cracks are among the men
who have not turned In their accounts
yet, while Nick Gianakopulos had the
statement sent on his behalf rejected,
because it was not In his handwriting,
according to the belief of handwriting
expert Stumpf. Jack Kelly. trainer OF
the Bronx Church House team, sent in
report naming lump sum for his
men. but this also was rejected and the
individual accounts asked for. Among
the men reinstated yesterday were Sid
Leslie. +. Plant and w Plant. Long
Island A. c.; f. w. Markes, Central
Congregational r. Cunningham and A. +.
Neil, Knights OF st, Antony d. Pol!tzer,
Sheridan A. c., and g. Il. Kelly, Bronx
Church House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
F. X Robson and Kerr. The sum.
maries:

IF. X Robson and Kerr. The sum.
maries:
Championships. X. Robson. Paving
~ SOLID: W. J. Travis. Garden city. "a
.?-iss Francis oulme, Woodland. ~
,s--iiSSss jesse p GSiford' ln,erY,,llse' -
,6-l5!; l.. V. Carter. Nassau SO. 75-iai|
X. s. Worthington, shawnee, si, 7s--ijg
kos .s,r HUNTER ,n Wee Burn - so,iSs II
iiton. National, so. s3-i63. n. J Topping
Greenwich. SO. H-.isi. T. W. case. oM,.sco
isna '9 So ss-- i II sni''ysn. r. wGSd
tional. 80. s?.is5: Max Behr. Bsitusrol
81 s,s-is'; r. II. Gwaltn.y. Bal,usroi
second Dlvlsion-Dr. W. f. code Ches.
ierneld. -. s3-is7. I. $ Holden. Cincin.
natl 81. .7s-i7o;. G NJ Ransom. Bunsie
~ sire; J. NJ. Wells, kenilworth. o.
so-i!i; NJ. r.. O'Connell. Alpine. So
ss-i!s; ". N Paul McckisnSers' II
49, SS-i!s' col J. =. Smith, Wilmington
~ h-l73; c. T. Durham. David Hiis
~ ~ W 80; J; NJ Th8mpson, Spring Haven
-i;5 W y hil'G IT,. '' PSirad1iphia
So ss--i75; J. V Hurd pittsburg' s.
ss-l77; J. r. williamson, wyoming Val.
,tN' 90. s!-l77; J. J.. Gardner. Midlothian
Third Division. H. Banes. overlook
u. Hoilinsswor,h. Greenshurg. Donald
woodie. j, u. Standlsh. Jr.. Detroit "
u. Faust Buffalo. < -. Miller. Englrwood
l.. Becker. Woodland; A. W. Pearson
Wsrd"sll. Megun,icook. y : Hurd, - ,-
ours' Or. Frederick Sahvoir. Wee EN-.
A :; Booth. sharon; W. + Wood. Rich
mond +. A. Helmer. Midlothian.
Fourth Division-C. $. Mcdonald. Lamb.
ton. @. NJ. Howard Halifax. X. H. Hunt
worcester: ?. < Mclaughlin. searsdaie. A
Wee Burn: l.. y. wood. Buffalo. r y
compton. skokie c. w. Deibel. Youngs.
town; II. A. Bslfe. South shore; q r
berg. w s Morse. Rochester. e. 3 TeY.
lor Jr:,. 'ape Fear y NJ TAFT. Woodland.
e a Mccormick. New Brunswick.
Slrn; j. q. Nicholson. New Bedford. \.
So%,h, e, b. Hudson. North FORK. a +.
Hamilton: :, X. Hart. Lambton. :. <.
i ieh,nSs,ee. v9opers,?%wn; o. y Letchet,
"; $. Van clief Rlchmond; T. t. SEQ.
ned; Wee Burn !, A. Fownes. oakmout.
mont; NJ Merrill. Brookline. W A.
Julian. Cincinnati. 4. :. Wilkinson North
ndamsi II W ormsbee. South shore. T.
man, Myopia: j u Herring New Bel.
,ord NJ Il. johnson. Cleveland II II
Buckley. punwoodie. ". y. Ailing. Plain.
,,on Glen Ridge, II a Maddox. spring
Haven; T. Il; Lyon. Durham.
Ing II. c: Sayie. Willowick; i. V. Lenks
petrolt; Dewitt Page Hartford. T. IL
HSoyii sharon; r G lnwan. Piping Rock
Rumsey. Brooklyn; u. +. Vaughn L.x!ng
ton: l. b Roberts Duichess; Daniel Good.
Bunhlo; Robert Foot.. New Haven. /
T McCaddon, Whiiemarsh: 4. ID W,i.
son -. Davids. +. ". Spencer Falmouth
Heights: W: T. Stall, Brockton
Eighth Division-Paul Platchfnrd wes,
wafd ho: :. G. Jones. Montreal, +. II.
McCahe, brooklyn, e. l. Richardson. Dun.
woouie; w. VI. Briggs. Portsmouth. Ohio.
montreal: R, G. Blancke Montclair; X.
l.. scott Baltusrol: r. T. Ellison. Koch
Mcconnell. Montreal: T. u Standish 81
Detroit; r J. Howell. Hamilton: l. p.
"ta'es Buffalo; 4. NJ. Slayton. Intervale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race-six isrlongs. purse $500
three ytear-old and upward, selling
won; Sir Fretful, lOl tRobinsonp. to |.
TO and 20 2. second; hsberdash, 81
,Gartner!,s 10 l. 20 and TO Z. third
plan Yorkshire Boy and Appasslonata also
Second Race-six furlongs; purse $500,
charley McFerran. III tHahoyeD, 10 2
even ana 10 D. won, Nigadoo, 100 loo
ss SS%hs0RR .e]here iS4 pts "1 ii to % ~
TO and . TO 5, thru, Time. i:l5 Is
King Radford, Loan shark, Car Michae
Third kace-.Five and a halt. furlongs
purse 5000; three-ycar Odds and upward
sel!ing-Hillstream ior Lafertyb, g to b
lwaldronl, to /, 3 to ana out, second
Belfast. ~ CRohinson), to !, 2la to and
to D. n eIrd rT nromn o' Prince, tS hp1%s
OAKS and Jabot also ran
Fourth Race--fiye and a half furlonrs
purse Noe; three ,ye1r,9ids and up"arrdd
loberu. to 3, . and out, won: Tige,
Jim, 100 tJonesD, to |. TO and 10 .
i''G 9o S and out, ,ard r1R Zine Fxi ic
re~sbury, Reflection. Carlton g. and
Flnh nace-riye furlongs. purse, 1900
Peggy l., "a CMcpermotD, to 2. I to
and TO S, won; Ynca,. ia 'Oesrp, tC
Trance, lls ,Jones), Q to /. to ? and
to 3, third, Time l;oa. Unity, Rulger
Inferno Queen, Muskmcon and Euterp,
SIKH face--one mile and nf,y yards
purse 'SoS; year old, and upward
to ! ana to !. %on A." JACK 'i Harrison \" q
second, ray ray, ., GobInson,. 5 to !
also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
MARATHONERS MAY GET AID.
4. 4. y. Votes 20 Have Rule stand
Despite Fcd~ratiOn's Ban.

Marathon runners in America will he
entitled 10 attendants and to receive re-
freshments II necessary as a result Of
the mail vot. of the Soa rd of governors
OF the Amateur Athletic Union. which
closed AZ midnight on Wednesday with
the exception OF the rule regarding the
marathouers all the amendments to the
general and athletic rules prepared by
a special committee We're approved and
will go into effect Immediately.
More tnan two-thrds OF the members
Of the board voted against the fedora
ton rule on marathon racing, which
states that any competitor receiving
coaching assistanc" or refreshments Of
any description during the race shall
be disqualified Many OF the governors
considered the federation rule inhuman.
and while American athletes will have
20 compete under those rules in Olympic
and International contests they felt that
there was no good reason why the A 4
L. should insist on the observance of
such rule IN this country.