davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19

First base by error-Immanuel. a. Rosedale l.
Left On bases-lmmanGel. Z: Rosedale. 5. Firs.
tc.s on balls-Of Gessford /: off Cornell, B.
Struck Out-By Gessford. ,; by Cornell l. Sacri-
nee hit-Dyer. Stolen bases-Doleman Roche
kehl. Mnran. Double plays-Kehl to Miller, Cor
nell to Miller. Hit by pitcher-By Cornell ~ Um-
pires-MyerI and Kenney. Time of same-One
hour and twenty-five minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
Tiptops Are Easy.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1s.-The Pittfeds
defeated Brooklyn easily today, IL to S
in a free hitting contest. Walker
was wild and gave way to Marion In
the fourth inning. but he also was hit
hard. Rogge eased up toward the fn-
ish of the game and was hit freely.
Score:
h, q. r
Brooklyn.....-.... % l l ol02 t5R Z
Pittsburgh.......... 0 0 0 l I-i2 3
Batterics-Walker. Marion and Land: RoSge and
OCOnnor Umpires-Messrs. Mullin and Finncran.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
JENNINGS TIGERS
DEFEAT MACKMEN

Detroit Aug. lS-Luck broke with
Jennings today. and his Tigers defeated
the Athletics, { to l. The locals won
the game in the first inning without a
base hit. Three passes. four steals and
two wild pitches resulted in two mark
ers in this frame. Score:
R H E
Philadelrhia ...... o q o o q cl 0
Detroit ................ X 0
Sheehan Knowlson and Tarp and Nc
Avoy: Dauss and Stanase. UmpiTes-Messrs. Wal
lace and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19

First bas, by erors-Asric,lture. ): Keller. =
Lcft on observation-disclosures Z: Keller. .. First base
CT balls-Os Nors. ); of F1aherty. 6. Inninss
ritched-Bv Nors trone out in SEVENTH; Ow-
ems !. Hits made-0h Nois. S. Struck out-By
Nops 5; by F1ahsrty. g. Two-bsse hit.-Carro1
Cake Stolen tases-Pec teI. Shugrue. Bittenben-
der. Double rlayS-Rchrman to Dodge to Nor
timer: E1ah-rty to Dodge tn Mortimer. Wild
pitch-F1aherty. Umrire-Mr. Woodward. Time Of
gzme-One hour forty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19

Earned r1ns-Marines }; Machinists J. First
base BY erTors-Marines. J: Machiuists. .. Left on
bases-NIarines :: Machnsts !. First base on
ball-Of Olcott Z: of Kuhnert, 4. Struck out-By
Olcott :; by Kuhnert 6. Two-base hits-Beard.
Perry. Murphy. Olcctt. Sacrifice hit-Raba. Stolen
bascs-Beattv, Raba Harris Murphy. Strain.
OIcott Williams t2) Hit by pitcher-By Kuhnert
(Quackenbusr) Wild pitches-Olcott, Kuhnert.
Passed balls-Giuyannetti ~, Williams ~. I'm
pires-Messrs. W. Rctts and J. Hughes. Time Of
game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
Dodgers Handed Zeros.

BrooklyLa n. Y. Aug. 1S.-The Chi
cago Cubs stepped all over the Brook
lyn Robins today to the tune of to o.
Smith. Appleton. and Dell each took a
chance on the mound for the Robins,
and the Cubs found them all easy. Jim
Vaughn. hurling for the Cubs. was
touched nine. times but the hits were
scattered. and he frightened up in the
pinches Good starred in the fifth, when
he beat out a hit to first, then stole
second. third and home. Score:
R.H E
Chicago............... lo3 o % II I
Bruoklyn............. o 90 .
BatterieS-Eaughr and Bresnahan; Smith. Apple
ton. Dell and McCarty. Umprss-Messrs Rgler
and COckhill
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
THE SCORE.

Two-base hits-JacksOn. O'Neill- Double play
Chapman to Krke to Chapman. Passed ball
Henry. Umpires-Messrs. OLoushin and Hide
brand. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
Quakers Beaten Again.

Philadelphia. Aug. lS.-Some vicious
batting by the Pittsburgh Pirates to-
day enabled them to beat the Phillies
by a score of to 4 The Buccaneers
knocked Mayer out of the box in the
second inning, when they Tailed five
runs. Baumgardner held the visitors
runless until the ninth. when Costello
and Hinchman doubled end Wagner
helted out n homer. Adams pitched for
the Pirates effectively. Score:
r. HE.
Pittsburgh. .......... q 3-s 10
PHILADELPHIA ......... q o.
Batterie~-Adams and Gibson: Msyer. Baumgsrd-
ner and BURNS and Adams and killifer. Umpres-
MCssrs O'Day and StCckdale
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
FABER TO RESCUE;
CHICAGO WINS GAME

Chicago. Aug 1S.-Faber cut short
Red Sox rally in the ninth inning
of today's Boston Chicago game, and
the locals won 5 to 3. Carrigan's
men had a full house with two out
when Lewis hit a grounder to Faber.
who had relieved Russell. The White
Sox won in the fifth round when they
scored three tallies on a pass to Black
burne, Russelrs single. Murphy's triple
and E. Collins sacrifice.
RH E
Boston. Q 0 0 . 6-3 l3 o
ChiCago.............. &C 0tt Ks 2
Bsteries-Leonard. Gregg and Carisan and Cady;
Russell. Fabcr and Schalk. Umpires-Messrs. Chill
ard Evans
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
FEDERAL LEAGC-.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
BaIumorr {: Chicago 0.
Pittsburgh. e: Brooklyn s.
Buffalo, :: Kansas City, .
Buffalo 3: Kansas City,
T0DAY'S GAMES.
Kansas City baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Newark
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
Reds Trim Giants.

New York. Aug. 1s.-By smashing
out sixteen hits off Perritt and Ritter,
the Cincinnatti Reds today beat the
Giants. to 4. McGraws men had
nothing but bad luck with Dale, who
pitched for the Reds. until the sixth
inning. when Mollkitz made an error
that gave them run. In the ninth.
with two out, Babbington, singled and
Burns made four-bagger, but the
rally was in vain.
CINCINNATI ..... o 90 20l II Is
New York............ GO - 10
BatteTes-Dalc and Wingo: Porritt. Ritter and
Doom. Umpires-Messrs Byron and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
National.

Pittsburgh. S: Phillies. 4.
Cincinnati. Z: New York. 4.
Chicago, 9: Brooklyn, o.
Boston. 3: st. Louis, l.
} GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
American.

Cleveland. 3: Washington. o.
Detroit. 4: Athletics. 1.
Chicago. 5; Boston. 5.
New York-St. Louis. rain.
TODAY
Washington at Cleveland.
Athletics at Detroit
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19

OF the Sporting Department, Clevelan
Leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
NAOMI WINS YACHT
RACE TO OCEAN CITY
Heavy Seas Prevent Official
Finish and Time in 1884,
Mile Contest

ANGLESEA, n. j., Sept. 4.-The Naomi.
of the Riverside Yacht Club, won the l3i-
nautical-mile race of the Ocean City
Yacht Club, held from Brdesburg. Pa,
yesterday to stake boat anchored off
Ocean City. The Naomi finished the route
after an all-night run at s:l5 this morn
ing.
The Hattie Bert. with Captain doctor
Street at the helm, was second, while the
third boat to cross the line was the Eu-
genia, Dr. Eugene Swayne at the wheel
The Dora H. Captain Airishoff, was
fourth, and Isabelle III was fifth, with
Captain Hays on deck. The Eva Dor,
Weinsinger In charge, was sixth, while
the Darby Ram brought up the procession
from Philadelphia this vessel crossing the
finish line at 1923 a. m, in seventh po-
sltion
The yacht officials at Ocean City were
unable to get through the line Of the
breakers this morning because OF the
heavy seas.
The frst boat to finish, the Naomi,
with Commodore Walber in charge. acted
as officials boat. II was impossible for
the able Ocean City seamen, men accus-
toned 10 breaking the breakers, to get
through the line without grave danger,
and as a result no official times were
The seven captains of the racing ves-
sells kept putting their boats about at the
finish to await the later arrivals. When
the seventh vessel was sighted, and with
no more on the horizon the order to get
under way to make a safe harbor was
ordered as a nasty sea was up.
The seven vessels then began a fight
down the coast from Ocean City. A
heavy roll from the northeast from a
preceding storm kicked up mountainous
seas and added to this was a southerly
blow. The cross seas were anything but
playful.
Captains Hays and Alrshoff left the
fleet at Anglesea and took a great
chance running the Isabella III and the
Dora III through the Inlet sur T. Both
vessels labored TO break through on the
heavy surf, but reached the haven safely.
The other ive vessels continued their
run down the Atlantic coast and hope TO
make Cape May Inlet, from which point
they win make the run back by inland
waters 10 Ocean City.
The summary follows:
Naomi, Capt McNamee, start, 10000. fln-
ish. Sis; Hattie Bert, DR.. Street. start,
2:l0:2s finish. S;l9; Eugenia swayne, start,
4:44: :OS finish 1913 Dora 3D. Airishoff,
start, s:ia:S3, finish. 1929; Isabella, III.
Captain Hays, start. 5;t9:4S, finish, lO:ll
Eva Dor. Wensinger, start, 6:12:5l. finish,
II 25; Ram, YaTnell, start, 5:4OI5. finish.
1:O5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
GIBBONS-MFARLAND
BOUT IN GREATEST
OF BOXING ARENAS
Seating Accommodations For
52,480 Will Be Made at
; Brighton Beach When
Boxers Clash

Tonight a week two of the most clever
boxers of the present fstic regime will
settle pugiistic supremacy when Patrick
J. Mcfarland, Chicago, and Michael j.
Gibbons, St. Paul. meet in the greatest
fight arena in the history of the sport
at Brighton Beach, N. Y.
In all. the seating capacity is 50, $50, with
price Of admission not exceeding s5. Fif-
teen thousand seats are to be sold at ST.
$4,000 seats at 81 and the remainder at
50 and S. The boxers will split purse
of s32,b00. put up by William c. C'You're
On") Marshall. Mcfarland will receive
$17,5O0 and 900 will be Gibbons share.
New York boxing critics are divided in
their opinions as to probability of fight
worth the money" Bat Masterson saws
the set-to will prove a prize gold brick, ="
while Walter st. Denis and Bob Edgren
predict the best bout in years.
Fred Fulton, the Rochester giant. who
backs a three-round victory over Cham
pion Jess Willard with an affidavit. wants
to meet the Big Kansan for the title.
Fulton is fresh from win over Arthur
Pelky. Fulton's affidavit follows:
Hubert Leisch. Feter j. Keefe. ]. NJ. Carey,
+. w SchuSter, Nj, u. Barnes and Thomas j.
Kelly. being by me hrst duly sworn. depose
the city OF Rochester. MINI. that he attended
a three-round bout between champion of the
RSrSestsI RSra sts' Mnn Mard at @RG Rochs MnS
May "a. 1913 and in the second rouna q Il ne
Jaw, knocking him down. ..
Subscribed and sworn before me this 9TH
u'S OF june ''&2iiII.rAM ii ast' p. R1cHARpsoN,
Notary Public, Olmsted County. MIMI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
FOURTEEN AUTOS RACE
IN 5OO-MILE CONTEST
Resta and Mulford Forced to
Quit in Minneapolis-St.
Paul Event

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Four-
teen racing automobiles responded to the
gun at noon today and shot away on the
start of the first 5Oo-mile race over the
new Minneapolis-St. Paul speedway.
Weather conditions were ideal for the
race and fast time was anticipated for
athe entire distance.
tResta, in a Peageat; Burman, in a Peu-
geot, and OldheId, in a Delage, diveded
public favor.
Although he was unable TO make the re-
quired rs miles an hour in the elimination
contests, w. II. Brown, with a Duchess
neau cor, was permitted to start. Besides
building his own car he has won II first
places in automobile races.
The starters were: Resta, in a Peu-
geot; Burman. in a Peugeot; DePalma,
in a Mercedes; Alley, in an Ogren;
Cooper, in a Stuta Anderson, in a Stutz;
Chandler, in Deusenberg; O'Donnell, in
a Deusenberg; Mulford, in a Deusenberg;
Oldheld, in Delage; c. c. Brown, in a
Duchesneau: w. H. Brown. in a Duchess
neau; Haibe, In a Zebring; Henning In a
Mercer.
Resta, in pole position. started of at a
1OO-mile clip. On the sixth lap Oldheld
threw tire, the hrst accident of the
course.
Az the end of 30 miles Burman went out
with broken piston.
At so miles Cooper was leading, Resta
second. The so miles was made at a speed
OF 905 miles an hour
GIL Anderson. driving a Stutz, was lead
ing at the end of the 100 miles. His aver
age speed was 909l miles an hour. Earl
Cooper was second and De Palma third
At the 10th mile Anderson had to stop
for a new tire and Cooper took the lead.
A broken oil pump put Resta out of the
race at the end Of 102 miles. Hennlng
went out OF the race Just before Resta
quit and Ralph Muiford was tagged a
few minutes later by the referee. who
objected TO Mulford driving with car
frame nearly broken instwain.
At the end OF $50 miles. Cooper had re-
gained the lead. His time was 1:40:54.
Anderson was second. De Palma third and
O'Donnell, in a Dusenberg, was fourth.
Coopers average was Ss.6 miles per hour.
The time for 200 miles was 21o:30, an aver
sge OF s7.S2 miles an hour
De Palma dropped out because OF overboiling
OF his magnetic.
With nine cars in the running at $50 miles,
Anderson was still leading. Two Stutz and
Eddie o. Donnell were the only ones apparently
In the running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

GARDNER-MARSTONM MATCH BRIGHT
PAGE IN THE ANNALS OF GOLFDOM
Missing of Two-Foot Putt by Jersey Champion Prob
ably Cost Him National Crown-Yale Man
Won by Daring and Skill
BY GRANTLAND RICE

COUNTRY CLUB. Detroit. Sept. 4.-One
would naturally think that the match
between John G. Anderson and Robert A.
Gardner for the amateur golf title Of the
United States was the all-absorbing sub
ject here today. Such. however. was not
the case. The thoughts OF the big gallery
reverted TO that wonderful match played
yesterday in the semi-final round, when
Gardner beat Max Marston, Baltusrol, on
the 3sth green.
There will he one shot in this tourna
ment that Max Marston the tall young
Jersey champion, will never forget-not
II he Is alive to tell the story 60 years
from now. on the S6th hole, at the bare
edge of the finish, he had a two-toot
putt to beat Gardner and win his way to
the final round with a grand chance 60
become Oumets successor,
Marston had been up with only FIVE
holes left when Gardner. lighting back
with the spirit OF old Yale, cut this lead
down TO one hole as they came to the
last tee.
Gardner's iron shot TO the green 1S5
yards away was wonderful combination
of daring and skill as the cup was
placed within 10 feet OF a deep trap, and
he went straight for the pin, dropping
his shot 10 feet away.
Marston. being l up. took no chances
and played safely on the green to the
right. IS feet from the cup. His approach
putt. hit with steady nerve, ran true to
the line, barely slipped by, and stopped
two feet away. Gardner missed his shot
for two and then stood by in detection.
waiting for Marston to sink his putt for
the match.
The putt, while short, was a tricky
curling one, and Marston. knowing this.
decided to waste no time fussing over
the shot but to step up, tap the ball
and take his chance. Two inches from
the cup the ball caught the break and
slipped on by, squaring the match. which
Gardner then won on the 37th green with
fine par 4, Marston missing 10-foot
putt.
Gardner made a game. hard fight, and
deserved his success but Mnrston lost
one OF the toughest matches he will ever
lose From the start he had the hard
part of the draw. and II Is possible that
at the last moment the strain was too
much for one OF even his wonderful
natch-play temperament. He had been
forced in turn to beat such hard match
players as Jesse Guilford, Jerry Travers
and Howard r. Lee ..'
He had been forced TO come from be-
hind in the Guilford match and carve ais
way out He had been forced to race
home in a 33 against Travers to win And
against Lee he was down and 6 to plav
and then landed the match on the 3Sth
green After this he was called upon 70
meet Bob Gardner. a champion so far
back as 1909 and match player of re-
nown.
The only wonder is that Marston stood
up so well, for after Gardner's first rush
back. when he was down, Marston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

again caught his balance after losing two
holes and held his advantage until he
came to that two-footer that he will
never forget II was one Of the hardest
matches any man ever lost In a cham
pionship, for defeat came after fine shots
had been played and the hardest part
OF the task was over.
John Anderson played John Anderson
golf in his match with Sherrll Sherman.
These two are golfers OF rare nerve and
grim determination. Neither knows how
or when to quit, So neither slipped In
this match. Anderson finished 1 up IN
the morning after coming from behind.
In the afternoon John G., of Siwanoy.
laid brasse shot dead to the pin on the
second and landed 3. He then went out
in 81 and stood I up at the 9th. Sher-
man then settled down and pruned away
two holes from this lead at the 33d He
had to negotiate half stymie at the
3ith after Anderson had missed a two
footer, but the match ended at the 35th.
The final battle between Gardner and
Anderson for Saturday will be as hard
n battle as any gallery cares to see. The
Eastern golfer has never won a cham
ponship, but he was runner-up to Tray
ers at Garden City in 1918 and runner-up
to Travis in the Metropolitan this year.
He is veteran with wonderful tenn
perament for play, a hard fghter and is
always consistent in a test match. He is
almost sure to be at his best upon such
an occasion.
Gardner won his title back In 1909 at
Chicago, when he dropped Chandler Egan.
He has never reached the final since but
has always been considered a dangerous
opponent through his ability and his rare
nerve. Next to Guilford he Is the longest
driver in the tournament, and from the
way he ha sheen hitting the ball there
are many ready to back him against the
mighty mauler from Massachusetts. Time
after time, with but little roll, he has
whipped the ball from $50 to 300 yards, and
no man here plays an iron shot with so
little effort-only half swing being
needed for a 1S0-yard shot. The power in
his wrists, forearms and shoulders is un-
doubtedly due to his pole-yaulting days,
where back at Yale he set a worlds record
in this field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
FROTSSART, LONG SHOT,
WINNER AT MONTREAL
Favorite Cornbroom Beaten in
First Race for Canadian
Bred 3-Year-Olds

BLUE BONNET TRACK, Montreal,
Can, Sept 4.-Frolssart, long shot,
romped away with the field here today
in the opening event. a mile race, for
Canadisn-bred 3-year-olds. Cornbroom
the favorite. finished second Puritan
Lass, also at long price, won show
money
Summaries:
First race. purse $500 for 3-year -oIds and up,
selling. foaled In Canada. mile--Froissart, ia
io collins $50 ana Snd "a sseonG G?rqPSGG PSTas
Lass. 1Oi. Claver. Sl4,lO, third. Time, 1;4i 2-3.
Onertory, Cert Volant. Flowery Land, Prince
Rhuperd' Gertley, Marion Galety, Auster and
Second race. purse $500 for 2-year-oids, SELL
Ing, ga furlongs-Broomvaie 1l3. Rice. s6.1O.
EO0, 260 won; Candle. iOS. Schuttnger.
S40, S1O. second TiaJan. 100, Cral s.. 30,
per King. Investment. Margery, Immune, j..
ID. Suggs also ran.
Third race. purse 5000. narI Grey Cup. g.
year-9Ids and up, mile and a quarter-Foun-
Barnegat. l00. Callahan. 81. out, second; Com
mQnada, 1O3. Schuttnker out. third Time,
2o8. Ranchet also ran.
Fourth race the Hendrie Memorial steepIe-
3-years-olds, about three miles Bryndown'
14I, Woke "a. 40, 81. TO- out, won; Garter, as
0Connor, ~. 20, out, second; Stucco, 14O VII
nams out, third. Time, 6:15 1-5. Only three
Kewessa, 1$s. Hammer, Sl4.iO, s6.7O, $500.
won veneta, 100. Callahan, $40 81, second;
lT EsEsr ,SStt, Mo- iG9 Riee $40 third Time ~
Water Lady, Lady Barbarsa Slipper Day ana
Star GlIt also ran. s1p- - Tr.ta- .E h'T saE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
MONTREAL RACE CARD
FOR MONDAYS SPORT

MONTREAL, Sept. 4.-Bluebonnet entries
+ First Spi; race. $500 added. s-yearolds and up
selling. furlongs = 'Meelicka 99; 'Tde
Spirit, 10l 'Water Lily lOT; The Busybody,
los Senisllla, ito; Sindel 90; 'Commencia
l05 Coy lOs; .Videl. los; Azyiade, 1l2.
Second race. 5000 added 3-yeaf- odds and up,
foaled In Canada, III miles-Gartley, O6; tb)
Reddest, 100 (bl Irish Heart, 1906 Red Post
103; Hampton Dame. 107; Splutter, l1O; ta)
Prince RhupeId, 100; (al Prince Philisthorpe
ll5 Lady sRendthrift. 10i; Cornbroom, los;
Sea Lord, 10.
~ Raymond entry.
Third race, the Hochelaga Handicap for 2
year-olds. $1,000 added furlongs - Copper
King, %: Little Beggar 1O4; Milestone, 1UI :
Anita, l1S; Sands of Pleasure, 102; Iolite, l0i
FOURTH race, 5000 added, steeplochase. 4-year-
olds and up, about miles--Lillian Kripp. 1870;
The African. l3O; Cynosure. 147.
Fifth race, $500 added. 3-year-olds and up.
selling, mile-Ninety simplex, l0T; 'Ella'
Bryson. l06' Corsican, IS; MRrshon, I12; 'Red-
land, lOl: st. Lazerian, 100.
Sixth race, SG0O added, 3-year- olds and up
selling Z furlongs-'Aprsa, 109 Dartworth
Ill IOlebrlts. l08: Louise Trayers. lO0 Lord
Wells, lli Lavana, ia; Pntefrect, IA: clin
Edge, liz; Alston, lO0; Ray o. Light. 1OI;
Frontier, Ill; Katharine O., 1Ol; Bamboo. 101 ;
Joe Deibold, Ill; sepulyeda, iOi; King Box,
seventh race, $500 added, 3-ysar-olds and
mont, -; Stake and Cap. 104 Polly H.. i0T;
"Buzz Around 1O4 'Salcada, OF.
Apprentice allowance claimed .
Weather, clear; track. fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
VIRGINIA OARSMEN COMING
FOR RACES HERE LABOR DAY
Four and Eight Dared Crews to Com
pete on Schuylkill

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 4.-The Vir-
ginia foar-osred and eight-oared crews
left Richmond at $50 o'clock this morning
for Philadelphia, where they will com
pete in the Middle States Regatta on the
Schuylkill River Labor Day. The object
In leaving at such an early hour was 10
arrive In Philadelphia In time for a good
workout over the course this afternoon.
An easy row Sunday will finish up their
training.
These two crews have given a good ac-
count OF themselves in contests on the
James this season, and their friends are
confident that they will make a good
showing In the Labor Day races, even II
they do not emerge winners
The seating OF the eight" II 5. A.
Thompson. bow; ]. f, Montgomery Jr.,
No 2; Atwell Tyler, No. 8; A. ]. Cava-
naugb, Jr., No. 4; l.. C. Wexford. No. 5;
c. A. Cushman. No. 6; Hall Mason. No. Z;
Dorsey Tyler, stroke and suEamerheld
Brock. coxswa'n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
THUNDERER WINS
BELMONT FUTURITY
Thompson's Wonderful Two
Year-Old Captures Classic
With $4,000 Purse

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Thunderer. the
wonderful 2-year-old owned by l.. s.
Thompson, won the classic Futurity race
at Belmont Park this afternoon The
value of the purse was close to S22,O ,O00
Bromo owned by l.. s. Thompson, was
second. and Achievement, an added
starter. was third.
Summaries:
First race, the oceanside Handicap with 5000
added furlongs main course-Fenmouse, los.
J. Meraggart 70 2. even. ! 70 ?. won Royai
sss6nd e6 KSsaasRis.s s iol R Byrhe. n 'G 70 70
s 70 n third; Time. l;l3 H0usemald. cspra
and Silica also ran
second race. .he autumn spR Tor gentlemen
ZAP, lS seiiiSs mile Win s1so sadsdABasn nSis ise
2; Tucker, 20 p 1 TO- a. ogt, Won Little
'ssong NssEg FdS 1S Hat AlRSsr1A gS H. rSsssr 70 9u
starters,
Third race, the Estarlty. with $1,000 added,
i22. Notter, 70 20. ! 70 q. out, won; BroIno.
Hchlsyement. iss. Borel. 20 TO Z. IS . 1. Z %
Marse Henry, Airman, kilmer, Feminist. flb-
yam Sands. ST. Rock. ceandria, Watercress H.
Pnnero. Fanny Dodgs and GILES also ran.
Fourth race. Belmont Park autumn handicap.
4 furcns- stromboiL lis .; MeIasgsrt. Ito TO
even 20 3 yo2; Trisl BY Jury. 100.
RITZ nsfutws, % = % l. TO sfsS' Snp Tas na Film
1851. Sam, Jackson. Iron Duke. oainer and
Sinmbsrer II also ran.
sbo6 added, about 2 miles-Febslo' i4s' Hrysht
70 49, 20 SS9s Top blh Dudley, lao,
ihlrd. fine 4;i1. Hibler Archdaie' Reberi
oliver. Vihr and Ptoiemy also ran.