davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

Joe Jeanette viii leave In a day or
SO for tristobal. Canal Iou.. Panama.
uhere he has been guaranteed $1,000
for each OF three fights. H.. \. Nason
is the promo:er who has sent fnr Joe
He promises to hand Joe his money
three hours before he enters the ring
Very chubby. ~. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
HUNTINGDON VALLEYS TITLE
Retains philadelphia IntcrcIub
Trophy. Beating the Country tIub,

hHlLApElPHlh, July S.-By defeating
the Philadelphia Country club A. Merton
to-day by FL, points to lUl. the iiuut-
ingdon Valley country club team won
the iutcrcluh team championship Of the
Golf Association 81 Philadelphia for the
second year IN succession and for the
twelfth time since the inception Of the
event in 1897. The country Club won
the It'll" five times and Merton captured
II the first year.
Huntingdon Valley piled up u total
Of 10 points in the morning by winning
all five -four ball matches. OF This total.
two teams, g. u. Buxton and nr. Simon
carr, aud II. ~. Mcfarland and W. -.
Pfeil furnished over half the points
Buxton and br. Carr anne in 3 up on
r.. ". Clark 81 aud Garfield Scott. and
Mcfarland and pfeil were ! up on q. \.
crump and r.. 4. Service. Buxton aud
Dr. carr had a best ball card of 76,
"A score which Buxton alone equalled in
the afternoon.
In the two bali matches Huntingdon
Valley got but 5ig points to lOi. for
the Country club. Two extra hole
matches were played and two thunder
storms soaked the players to the skin.
In one Of the extra hole affairs Service
defeated pr. NJ. h. Heiffer on the TWEEN
tisth. and in the other \. j. Carly de-
fea,ed NJ. &, Burton on the nineteenth
green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
M'ADOO'S ASSISTANT
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD
Secretary Of Treasury Sees
Peters start Little Hope
Two Yachts Beat Her.

SwANs Isl,Nu, Me. July stormy
weather was encountered again to-day
by the members OF tho Eastern Yacht
club on their annual cruise. but u~nfavor-
able conditions did not prevent a race
from North Haven to Burnt Goa Har-
hor. here, whore a fleet Of twenty craft
IS lying suugly az anchor tr-i ight.
There vas fog and - heavy ram last
night and when the yachts beat their
way out Of Eastern ~i'cnohscot BAY dur
ing IN" forenoon they encountered quite
a gale Of wine Tho racing craft had 4
course from EahldCe Island tn Saddle
back Light, aruuud Isle Au Haul. to his
haihor. while the cruisers went through
Deer Island ~thornuchfarc.
Conditions wcr" unfavordhle at the
which vas Witnessed hy Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo from the piazza
Of his summer home. Assistant Sccrc-
tary Andrew j. Peters added his sloop
Little Hope to the racers ia that class.
hut she was defeated by Vega and Mar
cissus. The winners in tho schooner
we've lrptta and Shycssa aud the
Vega and Avcug"r in the sloop divisions.
Weather permitting, the squadron Will
proceed to Bar Iiarbor tomorrow for
the closing dinner of the rulSe. The
summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
AQUEDUCT TURF NOTES.

John T.. Madden sold the two-year-old
oprin, 10 the Miapah stable yesterday and
enc viii run in tho new Colors to-day.
Sprint Is by Rock Sand-Sprlte and has
seveNl victories to her credit.
For the second time within a week Emil
Hers was forced TO protect Marshon after
he won the third race. He was hid up
Moore.
That recent races have not
dulled his speed was shown when the son
az knight Errant worked yesterday morn
Ing. He stepped a mile In 1888 IS and
then finished out a mile and an eighth
easily in 1859.
John sanford was worried over the train
wreck In Ohio In which several race horses
We're reported lost. lie believed that one
Winning witch, for which he had lust
paid $1,000, She WAS being shipped to the
farm at Amsterdam.
when the storm broke before the last
race there was a rush on the part Of bunch
players TO get aboard Of Galcswinthe. The
true hunch came later when the clouds
broke and the sun came out aCC0mpanled
pointing Ia capt, tassatrs sun Gold,
which won after "A good ride by Davies
The blowing up of the Italian cruiser
Amaln caused a lot Of dyed IN tho wool
supporters of tho horse Of that name to
let hun severely Aiuno Under ordinary
Circumstance Amdlh would start rayorite
In such y field - tna' for tho third race
a. II Vas II" was tAird ch"i'D and tIo he's,
he could 10 vas to nEish third to Mar.,nn
and i.s.uli,
Butvell picked his n"lnts VOL ,rstcr-
DAY Ne uaH IN tho saddle onl, t.ire md
bought both Ba,hsrry Candle and Ali
Smiles home In front,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS.

In canada, five furlougs Miss Fay, 1905
rroon"rna sos5o, sac and $50 won
third Time, iii. kathleen H.. water
Down, W. A, Wright, FoNlet and Gaiician
second Rase-rour-year-olds and up
ward, selling steep!"chase, two miles =
Eard"r' ISL r0,G'HHor,; tts|, 81 20 ,nd
$40 and 81 90. second stucco, iii
oRrooksl, $3.50. third. Time. ago Is.
loT Ga,e'yi Ts,siTi 9na 0rnerth also ,an
ward, selling, six furloncs cash on De
livery, ioa tGarnerG $50, s2.3o and $3.50,
$? 80. second Lady London Ito uHaynss1'
Union Jack ana Ford Nal also ran ~
Fourth Race-Niagara stakes, $500, two
CInaarrnSsT,' SEQ. ,7"sso ana . : waannii
Dodge, III tkroghI. taGo and 81. 20, see
Time, los is, Milestone Taka,, ISoIi,se and
PM tngar also ran. Golden List an
FIfth Race-.six furlongs TIL nusyboay.
los ,Acion,, sla9o, So 20 ana $50 Won:
Dicks Pet. ITO 'Nandusen,. $3.50 ana
s.. %, second; MeelIcka, IS lMcAteeC s. 30.
third, Time. l:22 3-5. The Spirit, sun
Queen, kinssworth. hudson and sonny
sIySh %Raee-Three yoar-olls and up.
iecnths..Rain Coat, -. McAteer, u,5o.
SO and s2.60, won. Font, 1905 tkcdcrisD,
$40 and $500; second Milan, 100 wan.
rock, Huda,s BROTHER, Louise Travers, Cut
tylunk and col Holloway also ran
Seventh Race-Three.year.olds and up-
ward selling purse $500; one mile and
straight fi3o, place So 90. show ~ TO-,
N"m, tG"gre:siys, 1903 Garner, place 81 50,
motto. show s.. 20, third, Time. l:G7a-S.
Ida claire and Bushy Head also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The. Giants haze made a wonderful rec
ord ~ s%hut"uts In their last eight games,
wonderful In the numhcr ot times the OPP
posing teams ala the shutoutIng. the
Giants went scorsless In Ave Of the eight
once against the Braves. twice against
tn" Dodgers, twice against the Phillies.
Whether or not 10 Is had luck. IN.
braves have been anything hut vastly
lucky IN losing thirteen games by a mar
gin Of one run.
For any team 70 make NOR. than two
hltS on Alexander IL a moral victory.
Tho item that the Red Sox have re-
leased PITCHER McCahe and Catcher Rus
sen 10 the Lynn club Is no more news
than that the Red sox had those men.
Giants hay" asked waivers on Catcher
smith, which means that Doom likely
VIII have a good deal to do.
Fielder Jones and Heinie Zimmerman
are two tomperamental notsbles who, we
believe, have qdit baseball for good fr
Just q little bit more Of something BY
nay 'a!dwel! application, concentration or
required-and thcre'd be another Aiex.
ander In the field. lie might yet there
some day. at that.
odd record. Al Demaree's. He shut out
the Giants on April 10 and again on July
: lietween these Victories he wa, uuits
successful drawing cartoons.
Edit Foster was q shortstop when h.
'H ''''f sN'" nv Ia Dttn
tr~ansplanted 10 second. and II he improves
az much as he did with his other shift
he'll have collins looking like a hitching
post.
Jcn overall, the FORMER Cub, put on a
uniform the other day In Salt lake and
pitched IN batting practice. overall, "A
despatch says, mas been working M "A
brewery sllesman'' selling breweries NAV
require work, but II II Is what they MAKE
that Jon Is selling we never knew a saies-
man was needed.
Tho scheme In the American League Of
having the umpire toss another ball into
Ilal when one Is hit foul IN OF no ma
torlal benefit. 1t doesn't save any time
because the FIRST hail Is thrown back and
an hands wait for the umpire to pick Il
up and pocket 1t before going on with
the game. ~
Moran's Quaker mob doesn't DO well in
Philadelphia against the Giants, for in
four clashes out ~ seven in that suburb
the Giants hay" won and sen, the parti.
sans home tearing hair and gnashinx teeth.
There are many more critics Of Connie
Mack and John Nc';raw than there are
Connie Macks and John McGraws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
MORAN ONE TO END
WILLARD'S TROUBLE
Willie Lewis Believes He Can
Stop Such AnnOyances as
Befall Champions.
JEANETTE GETS PLUM

There's one man In the world who
can save Jess willard from being
pestered by wouid-be titleholders.'' said
Willie Lewis yesterday. That man is
Frank Moran.
81 saw Reich and saSage fight and
I'm so sure Moran towers above the lot
that I cabled him in London to come
over and clean up the greatest lot OF
rumdums who ever called themselves
heavyweights. worked like a beaver
with Reich. I had him in wonderful
shape for CoTey and he just vilted. He
won't do.
Think OF letting Savage beat him
when Jim was fat and out OF shape.
AS for Coffey. Moran would nail him
so hard In the ribs with that beautiful
from here clean into Dublin Bay. Coney
IL one man made for Moran. Frank Is
too good a boxer and hitter for this
crowd, and believe me he's the games
fellow who ever put up his hands. He
proved that in his fight with Johnson.
The only thing tina; bothered Frank
when the Johnson match was proposed
was Jacks right hand uppercut. He
didn't believe he could stop that and he
told me so.
"'How can We block II. W%iliie?' he
asked me
Don try to- ! answered. Tf YOU
do he'll tear you head OFF. Above all
things don try to catch it in your
glove
w practised a way to avoid il and
agreed that in coming out OF Il clinch,
just where Johnson employs the blow.
Il would be safer to turn sideways
and try to knock down his arms in
breaking. Frank got away with IL for
many rounds. Hut johnson finally
nailed him over the eye. never saw
such a cut in my life.
Dan Mcketrick tried to patch il up
when he came 20 the corner and |
said NO use putting that junk ON a..
Dan. You can get the pail in that
cut
with II all Moran never peeped. He
went at Johnson harder than ever after
tha;. Game? | should say so. Jack
Johnson isn't kidding when he says that
Frank Moran viii be the man TO whip
willard. He knows what he is talk
ing bOut.
Joe Jeanette viii leave In a day or
so for tristobal. Canal Zone. Panama.
where he has been guaranteed $1,000
for each OF three fights. -. A.. Nason
is the promoter who has sent f-r Joe
He promises to hand Joe his money
thee hours before he enters the ring
Very chubby, u A.
Sold er Fairfield gave Tommy Mad
den such an artistic sCold lug a. Mon
treal Wednesday right that the man
ayers OF the Canadian \. g. have
matched him win Hilllard Lang. the
wel'erwS'ght champion OF Canada.
Earticld CAV away fifteen pounds to
Madden. He will make the weight for
Lang.
Freddie Welsh left last night for
California. where he goes for "A two
months rest.
when I've rounded to- said Welsh.
I'm be ready for tho lot. My next
Gght viii he for the worlds Champion
ship At Denver. They must give IN.
$lI,nnn for fellows like White. Cross
or Britton and So. uoo for Rtchie."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
HANDICAP YACHTS ACTIVE.
Riverside aud BrOol.I.n Clubs ia
OGcr Races Tomorrow.

Handicap yachts viii sail tomorrow
with the Riverside Yacht club on the
Sound and with the BROOKLYN Yacht
Club on the lower bay. The handicap
per for the Sound, =, l.. Tower. an
nounccs the following allowances
First division Anita ana Amoret.
scratch; Pontiac, . per cent, Ukee. , per
cent, borlndd, 3la per cent AmIda, I
per cent, Carolina. . per cent, Sonora.
Second diylslou-Sally IN, scratch;
Ariel and Nrda, y per cent. each. Red
wing. Ia per cent Lillian and Mignou.
2 per cent, each. care, . per cent. Ale
rion aud nadia, 3lg per cent ktnmuir.
4 per cent. Mediator, . per cent; Victory,
Big per cent Srnilud. : per cent,
Third diyisiou-NatomH scratch; Robin
Hood III, / per cent, Jolly Roger, : per
cent Twinkle and Peg, I per cent. each:
flrerr, Slg per cent,
Fourth diVision-Solita and Grace II.
scratch, rimpero, . per cent. white cap.
. per cent,
The allowances in the BrooAyn
Yacht club regatta, figured by John II.
Brophy, are;
Second dIvlsion-Jov, scratch. NJ. and
r, . per cent. La Guiana. &c per cent ;
Careless, IS per cent: Mistral, 5 per cent;
Driole. - per cent l%.oafeT, 90 per cent.
May. l26 per cent; sterling, lS.3 per
cent.
Third i.vision-Anna, scratch; Sunbeam.
. per cent; WRukan. II and Beta. - per
cent. each; Bug and Eileen. 10 per cent.
each; Na!a, - per ceIt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Western teams we're to have
opened their second Eastern series In
the National League yesterday. but six
of them were idle on occur Of rain.
The onlv gam was in Philadelphia
where t1n Pirates shut out the Phillies.
The Glars and Reds will play a double
header to-day.
Yesterdays Results.
New Nork-Cincinuati rain.
rittsbiurR. .. Philadelphia. o.
Northumberland. rain.
Boston.St. Louis. both games rain.
Detailed Standing of the Ciubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
Bowers md M~rriman Put ont.

R~RipGrPcRr. July s.-RcC rti v
Lewis and w. L. Seeley were tho W.
rers Of the W principal matches - 80
Connecticut State golf CHAMPIONSHIP -
the BrpoklCwn Country club to-7.
Roth eliminated golfers who were o.
sidered e be prominent c~ontouders 2
the title, young Lewis heating :
Bowers In "a match which Went 90 p
sixteenth green, and Seeley, vHo 's .
present champion. eliminating y '
Merrimaa. n former holder OF tho f'''
The match went all OF the WAY - F.
home green. Seeley winning by . o.
Rain maze good golf difficult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
Efforts 10 Play F%ruitIess.

The spasmodic showers of rain yester-
day stopped the play in the lawn tennis
tournament for the North Side cham
pionship at the University Heights Lawn
Tennis club, During the brief intervals
Of sunshine attempts We're made to play
of some Of tn" doubles matches, hut
they finally had to he abandoned. Ar
thur NJ. l.ovihond will play James :.
o'Neale in the remaining semi-hnal Of
tn" Singles, and tho winner will play
Francis T, Hunter in the t,tular round
tomorrow, II is expected that the
doubles will be brought out to the finals
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
FOUR CYCLING CLUBS CLASH.
Novel Pursuit Contest Arranged
for NeIOdrOm- Tomorrow.

IN interclub pursuit race, in which
four OF the East's leading cycling organ
izations will meet, has been added to the
programme for the Shecpshead Bay Vel
odrome tomorrow night, There will be
two heats, the winning teams to race off
for first prize, In the first trial the
Gluna Wheelmen Will meet the team of
the Century r. e. of America. The sec
ond trial brings together the Century Il.
e, Of New Jersey and the l'nione Sport
ing Italiana \. g.
\ race that will attract much interest
Is the three cornered paced match at
thirty miles among Carman. Didi,r and
Wiley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
RIxEY'S SUPPORT IS RICKETY
Pirates Wind In with Two Runs
That Are Not Earned.

PHILADELPHIA. July S.-The Pittsburg
Pirates won the iirst game OF the series
from the Phlllies to-day by the score OF
: to o. Fielding errors in the second
inning. in which the visitors scored. ac-
count for the only ruus Of the game.
Mamaux was In danger in the eighth
and ninth. but managed to pull out OF
both holes. With better support Rixey
would also have pitched shutout ball.
The scare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
PHII.A. ~. L.

TotaIs--..13 9. g l5 /
Ran for Cravath in the ninth inning
tBa'ied for RNey IN the eighth inning
Philadel mia. ......... q q o 90
PittsburE ........... q n o 0 o a.
uns-pttsburg Bard. Wagner Htts-Or
RiNey. IN eIght innings: of ner.
none IN one inning Two base hits-John..
ton. lude-us. Sacrifce Car stolen
hase|Collins, Johnston. Left on bases
BY RIxey. >: nv Mamaux. . Double plays
Crava'h and Byrne: Nlehon Bancroft and
L.uderls Bases on halls-On RiNev. /: on
Baum artner. of M1mauy I. tmplres-
ouirley and Orb. Time hour and 20 min
utes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

II II r.
Observation-Disclosures HonUing and Eas
,cr,y. Mcconnell and Fisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

I'm III" American League Yesterday
there was general inaction. Rain upset
plans for & double header in Cleveland.
where the pctrol;s were to have PLAY ed.
and no other games were scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland e Detroit. both games wet
grounds
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
Yacht Club regatta, figured by John /,
RrOphV. are
Upstate Tennis Postponed,

UTICA. July S. steady %downpour to-
day prevented a continuation Of the New
York state championship tennis tourna-
ment, aud to-lay's programme will be
run tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

Every one was pleased to see Nc
DermOtt play such good golf. and he
might nave done better but for the
rain in the afternoon. which seemed to
bother him, as he missed several puts
on the wet greene which he should have
made. At the fifth he lost his ball in
a marshy spot and had to play another.
losing a stroke in that way. Macfar-
lane. who tied with M%cDermott. played
steadily n consistently. getting "A 10
for each round. He was in only one
bunker all day. but like McDermott he
missed several easy puts on the rain
soaked greens In the afternoon.
The Metropolitan Golf Association
tournament committee made "A special
ruling permitting all competitors to
continue play to-day regardless OF their
scores. 10 that all OF the seventy-hve
golfers who completed the two rounds
yesterday Will play again to-day. The
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

II N T.

Toronto Il ,,OololOO3O- & a
Richmond e. l~p.slOl Is a
Batteries Toronto, l.uuue. Cocrcham
and Eocher; Richmond, Russell. Meadow
and SChaufele
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
At I~rittsburg.


So. Louis tFl.l OoolO $ s 5
P'tSh'g ~. L. q " n 3 q : 2 N-lS Is |
Rattories-Watson Willett and Hartley,
chapman; knot2cr. Barger and Berry.
kCrlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

wichita, ! st. Joseph. l.
Lincoln, y Sioux Guy. , Chrst game)
Lincoln, 2 sioux cry, . ,secpnd game.
Omaha. Denver, o ohrst game.
hen'cr. =, bna hl, I Is"cond Elmc).
hes Mninc.. >. InunhA 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
LEAGUE,
Standing Of the Club,

Richmond, II; Toronto, :
jersey Clty-RoChcstcr wet erounds).
Harrisburg Montreal Cwet grounds.
Observation-Disclosures trninI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
AQUEDUCT TRACK TODAY

First Raee-Malnchits. Sprint.
Edna kennn.
second Race-Minstrci. water LILY,
Prairie.
Third Rare-Star GIFT. Harry
shaw. Blue Thistle.
Fourth Race-Pebblps, AddIe L.,
B%uckhOrn.
fifth Race-ENelyn G.. Coin.
Cannon.
Sixth Rars-Polarius. Quartz,
~Yadopesp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
FLYING FAIRY FAILS
IN IDEAL CONDITIONS
Light Weight and Muddy CO.
ing Favor Mare, Yet She
Loses to Bayberry Candle.
SANFORD BREAKS THE ICE

Flying Fairy. the pride Of the cassatt
Stable last year. qualified for a place
with Springboard at the Chesterbrook
Farm when she was beaten yesterday
BY Baybcrry Candle in the Wflett
Handicap. which was the feature OF a
rather poor days sport at Aaueduct.
Under the light impost OF 100 pounds II
looked as though Handicapped Nosburgh
had done his level best to give the Fairy
q chance The daughter Of Aeronaut
was In receipt of ten pounds from Bay
berry Candle and fourteen from Sam
jackson. and as she had raced well in
the mud In her palmy days she was
played down from the opening quotation
70 that at post time Bayberry Candle
was only a slight ~favorite.
Flying Fairy stepped out in front
under the guidance of Johnny McTag-
Gart and threw mud In the face OF Bay
berry Candle all the way down the back
stretch. She was going easily and on
turning into the stretch with n lead
Of a length and a half 1t looked as
though she would atone for many dis
appointments this season. II was only
for a few moments that she fattered her
admirers. for AS soon rs Butweli called
on Ba yberry Candle she slipped by Ply
ing Fairy and galloped TO the finish an
easy winner by three lengths. Sam Jack
con was having his first outing in the
East and was In no condition to run
He was fifteen lengths behind Flying
Fairy.
John Sanford scored his first victory
on the American turf this season when
Isirose cantered home eight lengths in
front Of n field OF mediocre sprinters in
the first race. The heavy going and the
light weight which Isirose carried caused
wholesale scratching. which reduced the
original entry of twenty-one TO min
starters. The Sanford candidate was
backed down from S TO 3 20 s to 3. and
never gave her supporters an uneasy
feeling. She breezed to the front in the
first furlong and Louder had her well in
hand as she passed the judges. with
r. 7. Wilson's Plantagenet SO far be-
hind that he looked TO be the leader IN
another race.
Turner landed James Buffers Miss
Puzzle a winner in the second race by
20 small a margin that many of the
spectators near the judges stand were
OF the opinion that Success was entitled
10 first money. McCahey kept Success
IN front until the very last stride, when
Turner'S hustling ride resulted in Miss
Puzzle getting her nose in front.
Considering the changed conditions
due to the rain and heavy track. the
talent was fairly successful. Three
favorites won and all the other winners
we're played heavily. The summaries:
FIRST RACE.
For three year-olds and upward; selling:
By subscription OF s.. with 500 added: six