davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale wash goods at yaughan's.

Sale wash goods at Vaughan's.
New striped silyerbloom skirts at Alb.
bolts.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank johnson Of Wash
ngton were among the business visit
ors in the city yesterday
Miss Nellie Stone, formerly Of Barre
and now OF Montreal, 2 O., is visiting
her sister, Mrs, T. Parino, Of North Main
street for a few days.
r. l. Duke, who has been demonstrat-
ing cars for Russell Allen during the past
two weeks, returned to his home in
Mortified last night
Mrs. l.. Luben. who has been visiting
friends and relatives in the city fer sew
eral weeks, returned to her home in Mon
treal, ?. Q. last night.
Dan Bixby Of South Main street, who
has been visiting his mother in Chelsea
for few days and also spending several
days at Fairlee lake, returned to his
home last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
New Arrivals

We have a special line of
goods just for summer trade.
These are a little different
from spring goods. They are
kinds to be used for summer
and early fall wear.
New Wash Goods in yoiles and
Muslins for waists and dresses. New
Sport and Awning Stripes are the
craze now. Ours are the latest
New Collars for ladies' low neck
dresses, very pretty, not expensive;
soc buys a fun size fiat Collar with
very fine embroidered edge.
New Hand Bags TO use on your
vacation trip.
New silk Auto Caps that are very
nice quality and not so very high
priced.
We parcel post free any and all
things bought at our store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
Montpelier Band Concert.

Program of concert to be given by the
Montpelier Military band Friday evening
Aug. 4, on State street, Montpelier, at
7;30 o'clock
March of the Marines" 80. Brooke
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Song for baritone-"The Palms" Faure
f. G, Dumas
One step" Molly Dear" ....., Father
"The Old Church Organ" III. Chambers
Request numberl
Waltz-''KrolFs Ballklange" Lumbye
Ethiopian Carnival" II. Laurendeau
March-"Narragansett" ... Reeves
"Star Spangled Banner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
pekinu Observatory.

1t is believed that the observatory at
Picking is the oldest in the world. hav.
ing been founded In 1870 by Kublai
Khan. the first emperor of the Mogul
dynasty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
Avvso.

Samuel Gompers. il presidente della
American Federation Of Labor, fara I'M
diseorso al popolo di Barre all opera
house il Q Agosto all 7:30 p. m. Tutti
sono invitati.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
Notice.

President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor will ad-
dress the people of Barre in the opera
house Aug. 8 at 1880 p. m. Everybody
welcome
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-02
Covent Garden.

Covent garden. London's greatest
vegetable and fruit market. was once
a convent garden owned by the monks
Of Westminster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
OFF FORM, is
BEATEN BY WHITNEY
Loses In Second Round Of
Wcstchester Tourney in
Three Sets.
SLCMPS CLOSE TO FINISH

The mems invitation singles Mt the
Country Club Of Westche-tcr yesterday
were featured by the defeat OF Theodore
II. Pell at the hands ~ l.. II. Whitney.
former Harvard pla yer, in the seCond
round. two sets TO one at g., 90,
10. Pcil liz now quite certain about
the slip 'twixt the cup and the lip, for
he lost the match after leading in the
third set at Ave games to love. The
outcome Of the match was The biggest
surprise that has sprung out NJ the young
season. for Pell was rated fifth among
the country's players. while whitney
WAS not ranked at all
There were a number OF reasons why
Pell was defeated. In the first place
the court was soft and kept him from
getting around with his accustomed
speed. Second he was ftr from being
~ the top ~ his form and was W lder
than tho proverhial March hare. Third
Whitney played steady tennis. ready tu
take advantage Of every opportunity no
matter how slight. 1t was his ability
to grasp any chance offered that counted
most In his victory. When Pell began
I" let up In the sixth gam OF the third
set after having tucked away five
stra ght Whitney led him ~ until H."
became crtati" and then the former lltr-
ward star carried OF the match when
Pen found that he could not get going
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
BIG FIELD TO PLAY
FOR WOMEN'S TITLE
Mrs. Gavin. Miss HollinS and
Mrs. Fritncr viii Compel"
at B%altusrol,


Nor. ta,n ion entries RAY" been re-
~ ,,,r,
rc'vcd for in' N"'n'"S h''''T"''""
-, ..,,r,.,r.bfn On.rh rtll begin to-
~'|' ''''l'"'"P '
morrow az Haltusru' NuI'ne the en-
,r.,,s me-, Mrs " \ Gavin OF Cherry
Uranus '
Valley, the EuE'isnNnn1an WI" WON we
.,,,t, ,, R,s,o, last
Eastern championship Z" ''' " .
,,,aL and Nie, Marion ilo.ltns OF West
'' NJ. nuor.
brook. who N'ISAch 9F'''"" III N""
E.r,.r tho rrcscr' -Mlmpinn.
''n J. r'.'"''' ' -
who "a Miss Ifllian u iva" won III
1910. i9ll' wv anu '''"' VIII "''
80 ,tt,c
"e' INV u ,,r
tho ,u,lifyiug round tomorrow follow :
$40. Mrs Il NJ WIG, 'd'n'otn-M',
Pauline S,arrct', Haltusr"'' = 3D. M,s~N
I. BRADLEY. Morris County Mrs u Nbd
con. Jr. BAl,usrnl . 40 MIS- h'hEN Wal
lace, Glen Ridge--Mrs r A. Lnos Ens!--
wood. g:id Nh, NhIshAll ''eer bailnsrnI-
Mrs sidney browne ndltustoI, sieo MIS-
n NeT M0utclair- Miss Marsiret John'
stone. Glen Ridge; $3.50, Miss Harriet AlsN-
ander. TuSedo-Mrs, stephen T. NASH
Bsltusrol,
IL Mrs william A. Gavin. Cherry Val
L., Miss Marion H%ollins, Westhrook 10 %,
Nrs N II Frayne. punwoodi.- Miss Gcur-
gamma bishop, BrooklaWn 1910, MIS- l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Ncn MIR & " Lawrence, Jr, plhiu
r.ld.
M,s Lever = E.,cnam Fox ".
Mr.. INlng Nrusu. Hhworth-Nrs. VI p
Gardiner. IIsckcu-tck, l.!lO. Miss Julia
bl-ut EssrN 'udnt} Mrs : VI Wager
haworth, l-tlt Mrs sidney VOL. FAir-
view MIR Waf.rhnusr, HsChen~ack
L. 20, Miss Ads'ius Townsend. wool
Miss q. 7 wood. E~nglswood, l2:.5. Mrs.
Eugene Benjamin, Crntury-Nrs I. T.
Nearer, Cano, BROOK
I. 20. Mr. J a Williams. Dunwoodie
MI : \ Iicryog FairNlew /. 30. Mrs r..
e koempel Glen Ridge Mrs / l. blake
'rautori. !. 80, Mrs Frederick \ Pot,.
lakewood Ms g. NJ Fair Nassau. I24.
Mir Henrietta tinnheL Glen Ridse-Mrs
7 iiuokrH'l, Forcsj iiills 1850 Mrs Be-.
nard J. Tim Hollywood-Mrs = " RYAN.
Crawford: l".ii, Mrs l. = Grnmhach
Hui wood Mrs \. Shouf EnSIewood
l,u", Ma, W e.. " Alderman. Bsltu,roI
NJ Charles q McMn!cn. ESSEX Coun',
"', Mos Eihe' - spears. Krollwood
Mis- II T. MauveL, wcstheld. i:Io. Mrs
V T peoher, Baltusrol-Mis. Margaret,
Won Norwood l.l5. Mrs, Z schmidt
utklHnt Miss v Seliemsn, Norvood ! -
Mrs Theodore Iasseheer. o.k snd-Nr.
IH"a,d y Loomi- Essex COUNT H..
Ne Thomas T. stephens. Crawford Mi,
Nl"."' Nl'l'f, BsliUsrol
80 Mrs Tel Schreih-f. RrItus-al
AIS hoior's Duncan, Sivsnoy. Is. Mrs
W Llilrh Cullen, Canoe Brook-Bye
N, Me G. y. reh.latker, Hack.nsack
MIS- W II Ioftus, Montclsir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Victors on Links of
Metropolitan Clubs

s99.I H d!griI'yI.f .sa"smHf '' f"sr.s s"1.
slnners"H f Il To~n.s r"r' Me- .sG""a rGarl.
Ton John II Esgcrs. Dr. J. r. shannon.
cRANFORp-Tesm match asain., Msd,.
son....Score. Crawford. . Madison "'"'
Eighteen hole medal play hand,.
class r. F \ cro-e,mire' $50 II ~
DuNwooDrE-Club champ,on.h,r Ca,
Aiken, " $ J"hn-on, W DSw"e usrr,.
i Ha 'ii'een-J De M.rii-;. " u
!H t%s;" ,' ',..'; Z. S. l. y "%.s S:si's'. b re-: :
weTss@ood. 81" ' Is. SEA cie.. :" * : i
Higgs. si--2s. SIS
ENGl.EWooD-Qualifvinr round for
Hamil!n, 95-?3. ~. won prize Tor low nat
score and the following others qualiaed-
, 4 sessermSn' So, -; Leroy clark,
Post. io2-gs, Il; H. Il Coke $50 -;
", p SAWYER, s:-i.. Is; II b. eastman,
SIT IS; F. Snare, ss-b. rs
nd sssEN EE.IsJ j..on TSS,.1m'T,' FIR,
Finger, ". Brown. " 4 Bush sweep
Moran, u W Bearman,. W " Van Loan.
r. w"S''e'i N prs'p; X $ psins, G
sRolser. s.|so''7s 'H" d. w. j.
dHET EIp Ganr syes|s'ake.-won
GREENwICH-Eishtee hole msdsl play
ss%i.a!s, ''ss-i5, Il: john n iR.dn.iaa.
HAcKENsAcK-Fir.t .isht. nr., round.
winners ". Holberton. " Terhuns q.
Palmer, A.. T. Dorsey. Second eight. r.
E Hs.s's cisn +" y n fs sm;,s' r L. y smI Bauer.
u. Plenty; R \, Bedding Fourth eight
$ y $ WILLIAMS g. W. Holbsrton: @, II,
First net. John Stillweil. Sis. n; Sec
ond net and low gross, F. V n. Long
acre, IS--6 ~.
mypE nvo1 spying ch:mpicn.higD,
Ellsworth, iOs-N IS W P TAYLOR, sa-~
4, u,
storms s7.ssis,- ~ class e., c r Chri-.!,
Mrs, G. a. Macmahon. second.
round Il. Taft, u, 81 snverbatch' II. q
IC",,, rr.a r. rSo ha.ss; Erie NJ; G!Hs.' u
John . Beais, Jr,. $50, rs.
pI.AINFIEiID-sprins cup-M, j, Du
mont, s6-i%. 7l:'L q, CarInan. $50. rs:
ioo--?i, ~ sweepstskss-H. r. Eaton. II.
RIDGEwOOD-Mstrh play handicap
against par-w. A, Cheel, | down; j T..
Hale. u II Fem ana J u Kemp, ,
down.
scARsDAI.E Mixed ~fonrsom.-Mr n J.
II Shoaf and ". II. whitney. 1918. 81,
Swrsp~taas es- Class 4. 7, r. Brown, 77--s,
~; class B. Y e, Hollis. ios-H. 70.
asnAsrfsy AID x,tnA
ship. drst round, winn-rs-Henrv Moir, A.
Bentley. r.. a. Clspp, g, =. EyJrer. W. j
Mclaughlin. " J. q Mackis, G. Fsttsron.
&. " Anderson. ". Second sirtsen-A. &,
Fe,teron. ! H. Kirkaldy. r. u. fender.
son, g. y bsrrian, 7. carbon, O. " Peter
son. J. v. Horsford. Third sixteen--J. Baer.
Ellis lord. Swespstskes-Class A. A. VI.
swss:y, se.-is: ~; c,sss y. =. n. hsnasr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
WITH THE VICTORIOUS GIANTS.

Two great rivals OF former days are
likely to meet tomorrow afternoon. II
il MatheWson's turn TO pitch Toy tho
Giants. Joe Tinker threatens to send
Three Fingered Brown against Matt,
Neither side was able 10 make much
impression on the pitching offered. But
Mcconnell WAS a lucky fellow that he
was not punished more severely In the
seventh. McCarthy's sensational stop OF
Kaurs bulletlike drive saved one run at
least.
Fletcher made a smart pickup OF
Merkle's low throw as he tagged Safer
for a double play IN the second inning.
II was necessary to put the ball on the
rune because there was no forced play
after Merkle stepped on first. retiring
Archer.
Davey Robertsou's sights were not
properly adjusted. lie was a strineout
victim ~ both Lavender and Mcconnell.
Lavender fooled Davey with a wide
pitch two feet over his head.
otto Knahe. former rebel chef at
baltimore. celebrated his rescue by the
Guns in the nrst base coaching box.
knsbe held down this rcdoubt all after
noon and made a noise lik. a real full
grown bear.
While the players stuck to the new
style round cap Mctiraw went back to
the square rugged headgear the Giants
wore on the road.
Joe Tinker said he know of no pur.
chase or trade Of gigantic proportions
that owner Wceghman may have had in
mind. The New York club vas pro-
:c55cdly IN the darh. too. Perhaps
Weeghman's threat to spring a sensation
had to do with the acquisition of otto
knabe.
Wildhre schultz didn't get q hit AN
day, but he came unconfortably near
damaging d noble finish on more than
one OCCASION. lie pohed no less than three
wicked liners into IN. upper grand stand.
TWO ~ thcu were foul 10y a few feet
only. In the ninth inning with Two on
Sale sent q foul line drive INTO the
crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
FORCED RUN BEATS SENATORS
'Inrper's wiidnrss ." ninth Gives
chicago Needed score.

CuICAGc. June 10 "A run IN the
ninth. forced home when Weaver was
hit 10y a pitched ball, heat the senators
to-day. D. 10 J The game was a
pitchcrs' duel be weeu Harper and Wolf
gang
WITH the count tied at | all in ,he
rnal schulz hit safely. Schalk hunted
Shaw threw Wild and both men we're
safe. \ walk. an out at the plate.
another pas. ard IN" racks were full
again, Weaver va. hit and the winning
tally was forced home. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Eddie Dugan was engaged by cable
yesterday to ride for the estate OF Count
Lazaref. who maintains one of the
most prominent Of the Russian stables.
Countess Eugene i.azareff, who has
been carrying on the stable. sent to
this country to Ia Dugan make an
other trip to Russia, and he will sail
next Wednesday.
Former Lieut.. -Gov. Horace white
was one Of the visitors to the track.
He expressed himself as pleased at the
crowd. which showed that racing
still retains It's hold on the New York
public.
Announcement was made yesterday
that there will be a steeplechase on every
day OF the race meet at Saratoga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
BENNY LEONARD FACES
DOUBLE JOB THIS WEEK
Johnny Dundee Tomorrow Night and Freddie
Welsh Friday Evening-Jack Dillon Ready to
Come On From indianapolis.

Litti, EeuH, Leonard has n big Job
on his hands this week. when he tackles
two Of his leading rivals for lightweight
honors. Johnny Dundee viii take on the
Harlem-Bronx idol tn Madison Square
Garden Tomorrow night and Friday eve
ming Freddie Welsh will hold up his title
In the ring at Washington Park. Brook
Ign. for Leonard 10 punch at II.
Extra significance attaches to to-mor-
row nights affairs because Of the effect
II may have on Leonard In either i'm
proving or hindcring his chances to best
the champion. Looking back through
the record books no, a single case can
be found where a lightweight challenger
has faced another opponent four days
before his crack al the title.
II is within the bounds Of possibility
that Leonard will even derive benefit
from the encounter with Dundee In the
line OF getting his Judgment Of distance
and fighting instinct AZ keen edge.
That will no, he true. however. It Dun
dee should manage to make Leonard
exert a large part OF his strength or ad-
minister much punishment. Eithep one
90 these evcutUil.tics would impair tho
H~arieni,es outlook against Welsh Just
as his chances would bc marrod IN case
he injured his hands by hitting Dundee
500 uirl. The kline of bout tina would
put Leonard On edge f,r Welsh would
b. a u.., pgc,ty little boxing match in
winch neither mar landed any very hard
punches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
RED SOX WIN IN THE TENTH.
Boston TIES Score IN Ninth and
Then Beats Browns.

Ut. LOUIS, June l0,-The Browns lost
a hard fought game 10 Boston TODAY,
which the Red SoX tied In the niuth
and won In the tenth, With two men on
In the fatal inning Scott. pinch hitting.
lined n single to left, Miller missed the
ball and both runners scored.
Leonard was chased In the eighth
when the Browns scored two on a single
by SEVERED, a double by Austin and
a triple by Miller. The Red SoN tied
II In the ninth on Walkers single,
Gardeners sacrifice and Janvrin's single.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

'Batted for Hsrp.r IN the seventh inning
'Rat'cd for Terry 90 the NINTH inning
hated GOV woltgans m the ninth Iunins
Washington ....,. " " q q 9 q OIL
ChIcaago. ,,.... ..... q q " q q q Q IL
Two base M -Js"Nsou 1hrts tase Int
judge. >a'rlt,t his Nuligsng Schalk Stolcr
base Murphy FIRST base or balls ~
WolfgsnK T. on Harper, ., ON shaw !;
on buuont Strurk out Nv Wolf.
gang, by liarpe, J. 10y shaw M y,
pitched bal -Folsch, Weaver. Morgan Double
MlV Fosner and Judge cm~pircS-Nallin and
Eyans Tine hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
NOntr~WI Again Rcats UustIers

MONTREAL. Que, June 10 TIE Illus
tiers again went down to defeat at the
hands OF Montreal this afternoon. The
score was I 10 .. Pitcher Fullerton
made seven assists. The score
r E
Montreal. ..... oooOs ~ o
Rochester. ,... q 3 = 10
Experimentation and Mckee HI!
and Casey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
INDIANS HOLD GRIP AT TOP.
Knock Out Two Athletic Pitchers,
Speaker Getting Five Hits.

CLEVELAND, June 10 -- The Indians
held fast to first place at the expense
Of the Athletics TO-DAY, winning 10 10 !.
They knocked Sheehan offthe rubber in
the first inning scoring three runs on
doubles and three singles, Crowell
suffered a similar fate In the second.
when a couple OF passes and our hits
Melted Ave runs. Wyckoff finished.
Coveleskie, who pitched for the In
dians. had easy sailing. Speaker had
a double and -four singles in Ave times
at bat. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
SHRIMP A FAST FISH.
Wins Race for New CIas. Over
Course Rt Oyster Day.

OYSTER BAY, /. L.. June 10 lively.
Of the new Fish class in the Scawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club sailed over Tho
inside course here TODAY. The winner
was shrimp, the property of W. \. "
Stewart, which defeated Henry Il
Hayes's Periwinkle by I minute and "a
seconds, The regatta was decided A,
a light breeze from the east. The sum
mary:
FISH CLASS START. 300 INSIDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
" hitnry ,s. rrn.
CRESCENTS WIN EASILY.
J"hns Hopkins Lacrosse Tea M
VcRtcn tot,

Lacrosse players ~ tho Crescent, A-h.
le'ir 'luh fourd another easy foe Yes
terday afternoon ~ Say Ridge The
twelve of johns Hopkins Uui,,rs'i, Wis.
lied the New Moon club aud when tinn
finally was called the score stood 10 ,o
I IN favor ~ the Rrooklyn rlubmcu ,t
half time the CrcsCcuts Mere lcadlup by
a 6 TO : scor" Young IInllock was TN.
hero OF the Crescent team. scoring three
of IN" New Moon goals Tie Lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Totals IS % u Of

'po'''' W" e'i"i w ~ NM lHnIIk
tba'ird for Ruth IN the nluth inning
tBatied for Groom in the eighth inung
BOSTON ............ q n o q u % -
81 Louis .......... o n o : o %
Two base ~h,ts-Thornas. Groom. horton,
Austin, Three base hit Miller Sacrifice hits
-Janvrin, Mentally, Lavan, johnson. Gardner.
Double plays Thomas and Hobby: Gardner
and McNally; johnson, Pratt and horton
Passed hall Thomas Stolen bases-Tob,n
Sisler HI by pitched ball BY Leonard ISIS
Ter, Wild pitch leonard. First base on balls
Groom, 3; on we,lmsn. /; of LEONARD,
J. Struck out-By Groom, 4: by Leonard, q;
By Msys, l. Umpire in hief--O'Loughiin
Hsld .nptss-evsns. rns-s hsurs nd =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
GIANTS END THEIR
DROUGHT OF HOME
VICTORIES AT LAST


after Archer famed Mccarthy walked
with only one out IN the sixth and took
second when Iwilling scratched a single
through the hox. Williams lined TO
Robertson. while Schultz grounded tS
Merkle. That was the extent Of Cub
activities up 10 the ninth inning.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

PROVIDENCE. y g., tune I0-Tne bah
game between Columbia and Brown
scheduled for to-day wa prevented ny
n, in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
RICHMOND

Two base hits Hendrix, Callahan. . Zim
newman Three hsae hits-Callahan Clemens
play-Zimmerman and Durgin Ftrs, basp or
balls By ErriEht. I Hit by pitcher BY
Rhoad'S Milan Struck out Ry Enright. =.
ny Rhosdes, & Umpire IN chief Mart. Field
umpire-Keenan, Time hour and N minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

fast that Rhomb and Bill Dudley were
almost on the heels Of Hibler when
Hustler went down. Perrettc had done
mis- waiting IN front. however. and calling
on MS mount for an effort had no dim
Guilty In increasing his lead SO that he
won by ten lengths. Rhomb and Bill
Dudley had a hard battle for the place,
which went to Rhomh by a head.
H. T. Wilson. Jr. showed a high class
colt in the home bred Campfire. a ron of
Olambala-Nightfall. which caused an
other surprise by winning the last race
from II. p. whitney's Tumbler and the
wicklire Stables F'elicidad, both much
more fancied in the betting. After rae
ing well up with the leaders Campfire
Shove a brilliant dash OF speed in the
last eighth OF a mile and won by four
lengths from Tumbler. The summaries .
IRIS RACE
selling for three year. olds and upward:
purse 500: SIX and a half f~urlones: MAN
Hor.e and az. W, Jockey Odd. FIN
Arm ameni. g.. III. Bar -. ~ even il,
Charnsuse. o.. u. Trosler i5i .:
s.i%see Notions. IL IL. . Bss,s: 81 81 out 81 =
Msiiou. '",,-. 100 .McCshey i:i 5
Armes,h lilo, Bird: owned by Henr, j
Motto tT0neu Dy !. FltfslmmOne
SECOND RACE
The Hyde Park Handicap; for three year
ohds and upward: by subscription Of $40
each, with SEQ added. one niie and a Sx
teenth:
Horse and az. ", Jockey Odd. FIR
Prince Henry .. lis T McTssr ~ ia i
SsSn 10 Ix,,rr 81 even
Broomsiisk-saIy Of NsyaTre; owned BY
J. o. Talbot trained by W. v. Casey
THIRD RACE
The Amateur Cup. a lightweight selling
race for three year. oids and upward: nv sub
scription Of $40 each, with ssO aided starters
gentlemen holding certificates from National
Hunt and steeIlechase Association; one mile
Horse and age ", u IgG1rE"t 22df. p.
Top, Hat e.....-. is2. MrRBclnt 81 e,en!"
yirlle ~ .Mrhra,zon - - s.'
Cunsrd-Bandello; owned by Andrew Miller
trained by A, J Goldsboroush
FOURTH RACE
scription OF 80 each starters to pay 500
each additional: guaranteed cash value 5000:
'i Hor %.'s and aas ax a"'ee WI su''' Jockey odds. Fin
Spur ~, e y bermo'' even & =,
Tme-?:?a.
Start good won easily. Winner. oh g by
Rock Sanctuary Gold. owned by August
Belmont; trained nv : c. Hildrcth
FIFTH RACE
The whitestone steeplechase handicap for
four year -olds and UNIV ard: by subscription
of $40 each. with 500 added: about two miles
and a quarter:
Horse and age. W. Jockey Odds Fin.
Hibler. a........ 135. Par,ct'e. 81 95 -"
Rhomb. 6.........li2 Henderson. II 10 a -
Bill Dudley. >......,? Kohler .,,.. ~ 10
Hus,ler. .,......I&, Franklin. SIS T.:
sFell. Tlme--a:bl.
Start good; won easily Winner. br. 9.
by Knight Errant-Msrgaret Roche: owned
by Mr.. =, Ambrose Clark: trained by "
Freeman.
SIXTH RACE
For two. year old non winners Of two races:
At 10 pounds below scale: purse 800. four
and a half furlongs: straightaway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

RICHMOND. Va. June ia base ON
balls. two singles and a tripie gave
Richmond three runs in the NTH inning
Of the hrst game Of a double header to-
day and caused the defeat % Newark
by the score Of 3 TO / TIN Indians
scored in the NTH on a triple by Gala
han and a single by Zimmerman. The
second game WAS broken up by a heavy
rain and hailstorm In the fourth Inning
with the score 4 TO o In favor OF Newark.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Whether he IN IN his best form depends
largely on Dundee
The last Leonard-Dundee combat was
about rs fierce an anal as lightweights
have offered in a local ring. Each maj
scored "A ~knockdown. which made II an
even thing on that score. but Leonard
had somewhat the better OF the rest OF
the struggle.
One fact strongly in Leonard's favor
in estimating his chances Ia hts youth,
which makes It probable that he has
improved since his last starts. ne is
only 20 years old to nundee's 20 and
Wtlsh's 30. lie has been boxing two
wears less than Dundee and seven years
less than Welsh.
Albert Badoud, the picturesque French
Nelterweight champion. Will get a real
test OF his ability next Thursday night
when he opposes Kid Alberts. n steady
campaigner around these parts. The
bout viii be fought in the opcn air az
Washington Park and will enable Harry
Pollok to train his corps Of ticket
vendors and ushers for the heavier work
At the I.eonard-Welsh the follow
ing night.
ON the same card With Badoud and
Albcrts is another ten round anair which
brings together Franks Callahan ana
\ oung Drlscoll. II viii be Calldhans
first appearance In his nome town IN
some time. on his recent tour OF the
West Callahan knocked out Joe Rivers.
Ralph Grunan and Jack Reed and earned
A referees decision over Gilbert ALA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


cleveland. 10 Philadelphia, I
Boston. 4: 1T. l.oui-, : ten innings.
chicago. : Washington, !.
n,troIi-NtN York. rain.