davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
From The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington, May S.-Stunned, astounded and appalled, by the
horror OF the fate OF the Lusiania, torpedoed umwarned off the Irish
coast, official Washington today is squarey face to face with the
gravest international situation which it has confronted since the Eu
ropean wal opened.
1t IS impossible to predict with amy certainty what will be the
consequences OF the carefully planned attack on the great liner, which
has resulted IN sending many hundreds of noncombatants, of women
and children. including, apparently, many Americans. to the bottom
"Wil the sinking OF the Lusitana prove another Maine disas
ter?' That is the question Washington is asking since the latest dis
patches have swept away the earlier reinsurance and have made PLAN
the scope OF one OF the greatest marine catastrophes of the cntury.
What the administration plainly fears is that American public
opinion, reused at last from its lethargy, will flare up in a flame OF
Indignation that will sweep the government off it's feet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
five Gent BREAK IN
The PRICE or WHEAT
Slump Due to Sinking Of Lusi.
tania = British Freight
Ships Held Up.

Chicago. May S.-A break of more
than 5 cents a bushel in the wheat
market today was attributed chiefly to
trade disturbances due to the sinking
of the Lusitania. July wheat, which
closed last night at s1.31, sold down
today to below S1.26.
II was said a large number of British
freight steamers about to sail from the
United States had been stopped tenn
porarily.
The extreme fall in wheat was near
lv 6 cents before the collapse ended.
July touched s1.25A, a total descent Of
5Bc. In the end the market was rally
ing, with July final quotations I.26bs,
The Ontario government has made a
law thai every motion picture operator
must put in q full years apprenticeship
before receiving a license to carry on
tina trade. Motion picture theaters are
increasing so rapidly in that province
that the Inspector is calling for the APP
pointment of an assistant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
China GIVES
UP To JAPAN;
AvER'T'S War
Modified Demands of Mikado
Backed BY Ultimatum Bring
Quick Response From
Picking.

Picking. May 10.-China has yielded to
the Japanese demanrs and wal in the
Orient is believed to have been definit-
ely averted. China's reply to the Jap
anese ultimatum Will go forward late
today or Sunday. The demands will be
accepted without qualification. The
government expects no serious revolu-
tionary outbreak as the result of yield
ing to Japan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
1888 AMERICANS ON BOARD.

New York. May 8.--There were 1873
American passengers in all aboard the
Lusitania. according to a compilation
made late yesterday at the Cunard Of
fees. The British numbered $50, and
other nationalities made up the. re-
mainder of the 1,253 passengers aboard.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
RESCUE BOAT M

Dublin. May S.-The motorboat.
Elizabeth, has arrived at Kinsale and
reports that at 800 o'clock yesterday
afternoon she picked up two Efeboats
containing GO and 18 survivors of the
Lusitania, respectively. A Cork tug took
the rescued to Queenstown. They were
mostly women and children. The pas
sengers said that. owing to her list to
port, the Lusitania could not launch
many of her 1ifeboats.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
AVE RY A

Boston, May 8--A premonition of dis
aster 's@as responsible for the fact that
Edward b. Bowen. a wealthy shQe
dealer. whose name appears on the
list Of saloon cabin passengers who
sailed on the Lusitania." heard reports
at his home in Newton of the disaster
to the liner. Friday night he
planned, "a feeling grew upon me that
something was going to happen on the
Lusitania. I talked 1t over with Mrs.
Bowen and decided to cancel passage"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
COURSE GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE NOT KNOWN

President and Cabinet Confer and There Is Talk That an Extra
Session OF Congress May Be CaNed-Beieved This Is
Forerunner Of Similar Attacks Yet to Come-Adminis-
tration Leaders Plainly Fear Public Opinion Will Sweep
Government Off Its Feet. 1t Is Said.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13

A state biological survey. suggested
by the Ohio academy of science, is be-
ing undertaken with state appropria-
ton of $500: a number of the colleges
Of the state are cooperating. The
preparation OF duplicate material and
separate collections for the colleges and
other educational institutions is the
primary feature of the work.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
7O3 OF 1919 ARE SAVED:
CLAIMED LINER HAD NO
WARNING OF DISASTER

Many Noted Persons Among Victims of Subnersible Attack
Off Coast of Ireland Which Sent Giant Cunarder to Bottom
Within Few Minutes-TWo of Four Instruments of De-
strucion Fired at Range of 1000 Yards, Declared to Have
Found Their Mark.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
REVULSION OF FEELING
SWEEPING AMERICA
FORCE DECISIVE ACTION

will Sinking of Lusitania Prove Another Maine Disaster?'
washington Is ~ASking-OffiCiai Circles Realize Sinking of
Liner and Destruction of American Lives Presents Most
Serious Crisis of War So Far as This Country Is Con-
acknowledgement Reserved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
GERMAN PRESS PRAISES
SINKING OF LUSITAN|A
Berlin Newspapers In Colossal ype Hail Feat as New Triumph
of %Germanys Naval Policy and Declare That England
Has Got What She Deserved Says Copenhagen.

London, May S.--The Exchange Telegraph company has re
ceived today the following telegram from Copenhagen:
Berlin newspapers print the news Of the sinking of the Lusi-
taria in colossal type and hail the successful torpedoing of the ship
as a new triumph for Germany's naval policy. The general impress
sion is that England has got what she deserves
III Exchange Telegraph company which is considered by the Gernan to
has received a dispatch from Berlin by be an answer to the eNrudion Of the
IF Amsterdam. which reads: German squadron offt the Falkland isl
md IF teleerams Of congratu-I ands
t1atmn are being set to Admiral Won The news Of the loss of In Lusi
the German minister of NAL tana IA received With mixed express
rine. or the sinking of the IIustania. sions of amazement n enthusiasm"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS DISPLAY HERO|SM

Wealthy Travellers Last to Leave Sinking Vessel-Women and
Children Put OFF In First ~Boats-Scores Reported to Have
Been Wounded BY Explosions In Ships Hods-Many
Drowned Struggling In Water-Many Die After Reaching
Shore-QueenstoWn Vast Morgle.
London. May S.--l:5l p. m.--Ihe British gov
eminent today made the following announcement:
"The statement appearing in some newspapers
that the Llsitania was armed is wholly false
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13

Queenstown. May s, ABS a. m.-Ev-
cry effort to find Alfred Gwinne Van
derbilt and Charles Frohman among
the survivors Of the Lusitania landed
here has failed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13

London. May 10. 4:48 a, m.-The
Times Queenstown correspondent says
that some of the survivors who have
arrived there report that Alfred Gwin1
Vanderbilt was drowned,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13

Washington. May s.-Dr. Howard l..
Fisher, brother of Walter L. Fisher.
former secretary or the interior, who
was on the Lusitania, going to the
American Red Cross unit in Belgium,
cabled to his wife here from Queens
town today that he was safe and well.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13

Vanderbilt apparently persisted when
the Llsitania went down. according to
3 message to Ambassador Page. from
the United States consul at Queens
town
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Charles
Frohman, Charles Klein, Her
bert S. Stone, H. l.. Fisher
Are Among Missing.
MANY OTHERS AMONG DEAD
List Of Survivors Fails to Show
Names of Many Prominent
Americans and Titled
Europeans.

Washington, May s.-American
Consul Frost, at Cork, cabled the
state department late today that
among the list of identified dead Of
the Lusitania's American pa ssen-
gers were Charles Frohman, Mrs.
Amelia Mcdonald and Patrick
Gallon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-13

Queenstown. May 8, (via London).-
The various craft that yesterday went
out from here to the scene OF h Lusi-
tania disaster. returned to Queenstown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

First Rsc.-Hsnd,csp; thr..,y.sr.old
enc miIe-Linsie; ios lMeAt.C,. straight
$3.50, second; BARLEY, fici ,schSsi,ns"e pG
shGw e., th,rd, Tiws iiM M.T.sen'
,,Secona Race - Two, -ar-olds; selling:
ssoo added 1--WE furlongs-Broomstraw,
los tHnr,welD. straight 1870, plscs So 30,
rh"% .ssSiiCe '' s frs, 81 Ed g. .o t., ~ .Tsplin,,
lclaverl, show sls5O. third. Time, :Os
Rose water, Tar. Brush. Tito, Lsrkin. Gen.
tlewomsn and McLelisnd also ran.
Thl 1aol R%coC,an AL: tnr~e.;year,old
Mater asSy, LOS ,o6sr2, :tr.Isht. So.
e lSS 'sRT iSa w S,sGs 'lcs'o ;n isev Il 80 .s ssG;
ron and shyneas ai.o ran.
Fourth Rsce-windsor Hotel Cup. $500
spS'". "S Sns az, ,Gs 's'f sstis".. s;n ana
show out, Ms; cGcmmonsds," l& E'" Jack,
i,csss'' } e5SSsr g. . .nSw out out, 'e ;SI~s T" T,m:
1853 ~ waterbass also ran ''"e'
Fifth Rsce.rrinc: Of Wales s'sepl..
upward. about, Two OVERWHELMINGLY. az III
1connor.'. straight; W7e.- place issO, show
e. :. .h "r.' out, wss,.Sa.chni4Rt. sun hS5 awo'is}, pIrGe
ism.,: show out, Third, rims. ,cMS,easi..
sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and up.
nriar' .Iash' iid crsplin5. s,ra!s hhr'os geo,
MSA,'e,; plass ,.io. show 1879: second;
A%n.sr,, M.ms Johnson. M s.ySsso'' Psy
S,I,ss' Josephine: Zsrats. nalsse. In
seventh Rac.--cuttyhunk, nrst; Rushy
Head second Jabo', third. Time, $40 3-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
JAMAICA TURF JOTTINGS.

Though Harmonicon failed to win on his
first start here the opinion OF experts
Classed him as a good horse, II not a great
one, The Victories Of this. colt In Eng.
Handicap, King George stakes. worth So
600, and the Snailwell stakes In the last
named Harmonlcon carried 1873 pounds and
won easIl'
Paumonok for some time when the bar
r.er went up the son Of Jack Point was
quickly shut In and had no chance 10 show
hIs speed, He carried the top weight Of
1870 pounds.
Buxton. who rode Tralee. protested
against Lily Heavens. winner Of the frst
race, en- the ground that Fairbrother. who
. .1ae am and ~hT.sf, c%i s siIS sa his nd at the he
peronshire Dolly. The stewards took their
time Investigating the complaint and It
was nearly time for the next race before
The rcd board confirmed Lily Hea vens as
tho winner
There have been few had starts under
Mars Cassidy, but something went wrong
in the first race and Edna Kenna and
nlumoss both on the outside were prsc-
Johnny McTsgsart had his boot torn
when he was forced into close quarters
On Razznno In the nfth rnce. The colt
he was riding was also slightly Injured by
being scraped against the rail.
John r Madden has sold the two-year.
old colt Murphy to +, p. Lemaire,
The Finn is placed AT the head OF the
list for the Southampton Handicap for
hree.year,old to be run next Tuesday.
ceus tour pounds 10 Pebbles.
There VIII be a valuable addition TO
the ranks Of the three-year-old- racing
her. when the Jnrerson Livingston stable
arrives mex, week. THAT is 4 Royal II
yesterday for Mr., livingston, running tSs
mile and a half In 2;3.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

ward: selling. purse $500; six furlongsp
Mars CASSIDY, % ,M.ehsnj. s,raiSht Vto,
Surfing place 81. 80, show go. second:
Amason. 81 LA pailie,. show s., third;
Time. 1919. Manasseh. DR.. Carmen and
second Rece-Maiden ,wo-year-old.;
purse 5000: ave fu~rlongs-Lsdy Always,
show 81, won; Blood Test. lN ,Ganz).
place s.. 20, show s? 40. second, Fleuro, ne
IISn Q ana s 2rSsseSaN ssfssS,n @o'sne'' Tsa'-'
Third RafeaM.nd':sGo; three;y.sr,oId'
I. %, show i:;5 50. won; The. $40, second;
era, rim EnoiI? 5ii ,,::Se. 'h Ha%,So rnG AND leo Leo.
Fourth R%sSsaTh., ..,onis Derby; three.
hnI t. II: I2a ,Ssn1,; .,r.I.h, rs
Bopics,' ~ .io,S' :Sow $3.50. ' iSira..
c9ch,sn and Uncle Bryn also ran;..wn.
iEicssom lo4 ,M.atinS; straight $3.50; place
10 tMotU"' place $50 show q. second;
Tine, iit5, Black Tony and Broom
ola. pur.. ,soS-pods., ii, K.:ss.,
s ar. e c.ra saSs' 81, SI'e ;o. g :s; , n1.s. &sssSS..
show $40, second; Harry Gardner 100
1ott!. show, $40. third Time. 1901.
Bright. Good Bar, Lucky r, and Ellison
seventh Race-Purse $500; three-year-
Odds and up, one mile and seventy yards
Pss'f ,es .s:S: s riss. 'MSssSS.: , how .. sSS.s:s,
T era. dE Time. i:.s 100 ..5 .N sG.,us. aIs pi ,asG,
Miss Thorpe and Beulah s. also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
YALE AND HARVARD
IN GOOD TRIAL SPINS
Cambridge Men Not Fatipucd
aid speed 10 81 on Four
Mile Course.
TIhES DIFFER \ LITTLE.

New IoNnoN. June i2 -iIarvara q,
varsity crew rowcd on time down ire
four milo course this evening. star,i,-
at s;32 O'Clock. aud rcelsd OF TO -.
tanc- in 81 minutes and - seconds. ac-
cording 20 outside watches. Tre oficlal
time given at red Ttnp was ~ minute,
- seconds.
The conditions were favorable A. to
wind and water. hut tho tide hrd Jus.
turned and handicapped TIL boat pn
the first two miles the second eight
'I'"l the big crew. being beaten b.
two foot. Tho freshmen then pac Il the
varsity and held the latter to the nm
ish.
The varsity men did not appear "a
tivucd when they stoppcd rowing. Tho
stroke was raised rs high as thirtv-four
on the last two miles.
Many power Yachts and launches. in
Guiding all Of Yalo's nntilla. were above
tho bridge when Har,ard's sptcf tim
ended. Chester Rlise's nov speed Yacht
Itl"coon with n party aboard made her
initial appearance on the river. ana
Commodore and Mrs. Morton T.. Plan,
also Viewed tho oarsmen from the
launch Express.
\ half hour after Harvard's crow len
Red Ton Yates shell was towcd down
20 the railroad bridge and the varsity
men followed in the launch tlihu Vale.
Coach Nickalls deciding to row up
stream with the tide. The wine had
died away and practically calm water
prevailed when the start was made.
with the freshman alongside NJ the two
mile the second varsity crew was walt
ing TO relieve the freshmen ne PAGERS.
The Yale senior crew beat both the
other Fights by n small margin. The
official time for the varsity crew for the
four miles WAS given ont as 90 minutes
- seconds and was considered salts
factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
DEVON BEATEN FOR POLO CUP.
Philadelphia G. G.. Team Again
Gets MoreIton Trophy.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-By defeat
ing the Devon polo team TO 6% to-
cay on the Philadelphia Country Club
held at Bala in the final match for
the Morelton cup the Philadelphia Coun-
try club four won the trophy two years
In succession.
The Main Liners started with a Ave
goal handicap. n the Clubmen had 10
work hard to win. in which good luck
aided them. A. NJ. Collins was thrown
heavily once. but was able to resume.
The lineup:
No Tho. stokes. siNo. &c A. Mum. NJ
no. Nv. 8. Stokes. n 2-B. McFadden. I
No..3A. NJ. Collins. 2!So. "a y ID Paul. .
Back-E l.. Stokes t~Back-Paul d. Mills. I
Total ............... y
Score ,Philadeiphis. 8 Devon. 81. Gonls
ance lost by penalties. I: ne, score, ! Goals
armed Devon. 2; allowed by handicap. 6;
b y Hopping +meteeper ana SCREW.
n Rocap Tme-Eisht periods Of ~ min.
utes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
OLIVE KNIGHT BEATEN TWICE.
Goes Almost stride for stride in
Race with ore Mckinney.

william Cahilr piloted his marc Ollie
Mckinney to victory In straight heats
In The Claos Il trot at the light harness
races on the half mile track of the
Parkway Driving Club yesterday. h
and Olive Knight raced almost stride
for stride II. eash heat.
class G Trot:
Arbovsl Axworthy. b. Q. frank Small).. 1
sun star. b. a. Jake Ahearnb ......... . :
Time--2:5h. 2;toh.
Class n Trot;
ollie Mckinney. b. m. civilian Cshi,l).. 1 l
Olive knight, b. IN. tGeorgs Ihnken).. 2 2
silver Forbes. b. o. III. &. Roulston). . 9
Potentate. b: m. o.. Archibald) .... Z
~Time-a:1sh. 2;29N.
CHIEF. b. g. %. pslrymrl.,. ....... I
Belaquin. b. q. &C. Moncrief) ....... 40
Time-2ts3x. ASIA. 2:ask.
Class A Trot:
Elastic, b. q tsam Briesiand). ....... 1
Paul steele. CHI. &. tChsrles Seaman. : 2
King Audubon, b. z. Matthew DEAN. 2
Time-2:2<h, ?;i9x.
class A Pace:
Dos Reos. CHI. IN. CChsries sesman).. ] /
who Knows. blk. 9 IL. Leopold 80. . 2
T~ime-2:2sis. ass
sStarted $50 feet behind scratch.
Special Pace;
Jack Leyburn. Oh &. INA, ward. to
beat 1:o7x Time-i:osk, l;Wl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
MANY POLO FOULS AS
SOLDIERS CAPTURE CUP
Fifth L. s. Cavalry Ovcrcomes
Bryn Mawr Wanderers,
4 to 9 1-2.

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-In a brill
liant hut somewhat roughly played game
tho Fifth United. States Cavalry polo
derers. 4 to 2iS. in the final game for
the Wooton challenge cup on the Bryn
Mawr Polo Club field to-day. Alex
ander Brown. referee. called fouls fire.
quently. the soldiers losing two full
goals by penalties and the Wanderers
two and one-half.
Both teams started from the Nat.
each having n total handicap OF four.
In the first period the soldiers scored
twice and in the second three times.
Bryn Mawr got one In the third and
three In the fourth and Attn chukkers
and one In the sixth. The Anal periods
were marked by much fouling. although
the Cavalry made two goals.
The victory gives the Fifth Cavalry
possession OF the cup for = year, 80
they will be here again next year. as
the conditions OF the cup are three
wins on Bryn Mawr field. The lineup {:
FIFTH CAV Hpl.. BRyN .MAwR Hp;
No %i-Iieut. 4. II. No. l-G,lhert. Mathcr Q
No. .-l ssSr'ds" h n no Nc. "a; s--AAi.s,er' i r .
Nc. s-Car,. W. d. Bacs-Frcd Roe....... z
Back-Lieut. u. ". TOTAL ................ '
Groninser 80"
TOTAL .........sss
Goals earned-Cavalry. :; lost. by penalties
5: net score. I Goals earned -Rryn Mawr. ):
los, by penalties. IA net score. "a hcieree
|. r. Winter. rme-Eight periods of "a
minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
FEW CONTEST FOR
TENNIS TITLE HERE
Not Many Matches Among 20
Entries for Metropolitan
Championship.
1NMAN STARTS WITH WIN

R~RoNxvtLLr. June 1c.-play began on
the courts Of the Bronxville Athletic As
ISOLATION hers to-day in the nineteenth
annual lawn tennis tournament for the
metropolitan championship with seventy
nine players on the draw. Few OF the
seventy-nine showed up and as a result
only a few matches were played
Frederick c. Inman. who won the title
In 1909 and again in 1911 and needs only
one more leg on the bow to call It his
own. WAS the only former title holder 10
grace the courts with his presence. lie
played in the first round against r. c.
Black and won handily in straight sets
at 6-3, 6-2,
There will have to M a new champion
this year. az Robert bndlc Murray of
Pslo Alto. who won the Championship
last year. IL o spending his time try
Ing to take Pacific coast titles. Outside
OF nma Watson NJ. Washburn In the
only other metropolitan champion In the
list Of entries. Thu erstwhilc champions.
are In opposite halves of the draw.
Washburn's most dangerous rival in
the lower half should be Theodore Il.
Peil. while In the upper half there are
several OF the same rating as Inman.
The summaries:
Metropolitan Championship, Mems Singles
First Round-Arthur S. Crn gin defeated
Harold swain. 60. 60: Frederick e.
lnman defeated n, c. Black, ca, e-2;
Abraham Bassford. Jr.. defeated W s
M'romher. 60. 60; Frederick r Frei-
inshuysen defeated A. =. 1nger.oll. e.
60 Henry ". Rsich defeated s. i
Br.ck. 81. e. George A. Walker, Jr..
aeieated n stevcns -, IS Il, l.
Bowman defeated w H. Bates. s-:. s-ti
y ". Phillips defeated Ralph Bags. s-3.
Second ~Round-Arthur VI Lov,bond de-
feated Morris 2. Clsrk. s-s. 81: Robert
ie Roy defeated Edgar v. Leo, s-i, 81;
Alfred d Hammett defeated T.. W. Put
nan. 50. 81; Ell VI. Rehar defeated
= T.. Nash, IS. s-s. Donaldson Moore.
head defeated J. L Robertson. Jr. s-t.
". Gleason, -. IS. e.. l. Hartman
defeated A. = os,endorf, ii. -: NJ r.
Fox defeated a. l. HaMlsv IL Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
TENNIS TITLE TO CURTIS HIGH.
Ernsmus Hall Beatcu In Athletic
League COnt~at.

Curtis High school won the lawn ten
mis- championship OF the Public Schools
Athletic League in defeating the Eras-
mus Hall High School, team on the
brighton Reach courts Yesterday, 4
points 10 l. The winners won tho doubles
match n were also successful in two
OF the three singles.
DAILY Of Erasmus Han was too strong
for Townsend Of Curtis. The game was
fast. VIII DAILY driving the bah with
power and cleverly placing hi. shots.
The summaries:
singles-Daly, Erasmus Hail. defeated
Townsend. Curtis. 81. IS 1. ~IIanlon,
curtis. defeated Cansday. Erasmus Hall.
= j. - Nlscher. Curtis. defeated ives
Erasmus Hall. e. IS.
poubies-W. Hanlon AMI Nichols. cur.
~. defeated Levine and McGlu. Erasmus
Final Poin, sccr.-Curtis. 4. Erasmu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

The Commonwealth Club won its Sec
ond game In the Amateur League In
defeating the E~nglewood Field Cub. :
TO ;. on lts grounds AT Upper Montclair
Yesterday. punched hitting scored most
OF commemorative ms In the early
innings. Arthur Howell allowed the
Englewood batters eight scattered hits
and famed ten batsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
EACH TEAM HAS SPECIALITY.
Elmhurst Takes Doubles and Bay
side singles AZ Tennis.

The Elnhurst Tennis Club defeated
the Bayside Tennis Club by three
sets tn " on the courts OF the latter
yesterday. The Bayside representatives
won two matches at singles. hut lost
fhree at doubles In the singles Merle
Johnson beat W. &. card, 6-3. 60.
and c. G. Creighton beat W. II. Ed
wards. Is. -. g.
In the doubles George Pitt. and w.
Pitt beat George Barmeyer and w. 7.
Psrmee. G-+, &c, GO. W. II Ed
wards and H.. Rickart beat Merle John
son and r. IL Roberts, IS. "a. q.
1sorge and w. c, Card beat G. c.
Creighton and T. W. Hoxie. 6-3. ST.
Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
MILE HEATS MEAN
IMPROVED RACING
Sixth Event on Programme at
Mineola Made Thrilling by
Bad Spill.
DEFAULT TO McGREGOR

MfNEoLA. L. T., June with the re-
turn OF mile heats to-day, improved rae
Ing was seen at the matinee races Of
the Nassau Driving club. held on the
Mineola Fair Grounds track. All the
Speedway and Parkway horses that he
long to club members were on the track.
The sixth a of the card, class C..
trotting. proved the most exciting. The
first heal was won by Sweet Alice in
2;ls. In the second heat. after pass
ing the stand on the first half. Kinney
McGregor was pulled oy william Cart
rell. her driver. in front OF Rhine Stream
driven by Jonn Lawrence, the Speed
way driver. Rhine Stream came to her
knees. n Lawrence shot up on her
back. The marc jumped to her feet.
and her driver was uninjured. He with
drew from the race. This heat was
by Master Timely. 1n the next
heat all the other horses were drawn
and McGregor n Master Timely went
II alone. McGregor won and NUM-
then defaulted TO McGregor. as he SAM
his horse was not hard enough for four
fast heats. The summaries: