davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
NEWARK BOYS WIN
NATIONAL LAURELS
Central High School Scores 26
Points in Scholastic
Championships.
MAINE YOUTH BRILLIANT

NEWARK. n. J.. June 2A.-The Central
High School OF this city won the ma
tional interscholastic track and field
championship title at Weequahic Park
this afternoon with five points to spare.
1t had men placed In nine of the six
teen events for a total OF rs. Second
honors went to the lads OF Phillips Exc
ter OF New Hampshire. who corral,e1
90 points. The Hebron Academy OF
Maine. with only one entry, Joseph
Thomas Murphy, won third place In the
point score. with a total Of Is. Murphy.
who would tip the beam at nearer the
ESQ pound mark than the 200, captured
the championships at the IL pound shot
put, discus throw and hammer throw. He
competed under protest. 1t being alleged
that he was over the age limi; of 81.
He denied the charge. however.
Twenty-six schools. mostly from the
New England states, were represented
In the point score. NO records were
broken. although many notable perform
apces were witnessed. q. n. Goodwin Of
the Wakefield. Mass. High School. ran
two fine races in the one and " mile
events. which he won handily.
In The mile race only five started and
one dropped out after a lap and a half.
Up 30 the bell lap IT was any ones race.
with Goodwin. Robert Crawford of
Finishing. Victor Woodruff of Central.
and Albert Flournoy of Ridgewood. y. j.,
High the c~ontenders. Flournoy fell be-
hind Goodwin at the ~three-quartcr mile
post. with Woodruff second and Craw-
ford last, The latter two went Into
second place on the hack stretch. run
uihp side by side. ON the last turn
crawford followed Goodwin IN his squirt
and annexed second honors fifteen yards
N the rear. The time at the quarter
mRe posts. with Goodwin leading each
M was 60 l-5. 2:l5 3-j. 1850 and
i:3i2-5 Goodwin again set the pace
iu the two mile event. X. McCulloch wns
second and Jesse Fleck Of Morris third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CROSsMAN TRIPLE WINNER.
\>-riu unrrimsn Also scores IL
Harness Rncrs at Goshen.

iosIIEN. y V. June 2i-Suc."ty
turned out in lars" numbers to witness
tn" races Of the Goshen Driving clui,
this af;,rnooN There were seven events
on the card Herman s, Crossman won
thi." races with the tomS.woru" Farm
horses. Ay"rill Hartman won with May
30!
ANON" those who attended were Nj.
and Mrs William Averill Hartman, Ms
Carol thurman. Mr.. and Mrs, lnuis
Titus. Miss Rooney. Mr., and Mrs. e II,
boy uion, Mr., and Mrs. :. \. 'rumm"N
MIR. and Mrs, Peter H. Hninct. Richard
Dclaicld. benjamin \. BulhleN, Juhn IT.
Dickerson, Gcorg" Grlswold, Rensselaer,
Weston, John H. Townsend, Pierre I.Oril-
lard, Jr. and William crawford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
O'NEALE OUTPLAYS PHILLIPS
WIN Try for Final Trunis Round
al >UnninxdaIr T"-dn,,

MoUNT VERSION, y y i..'
James :, ONtale. Jr, ra3,r. ',s go
ANAL round bracket .a tar ,.n.~'
mcut ~ the Sunuinsdtlr C...''T
tournament her" to-day ly n.'..'- q .
benjamin NJ Phillips az
oNcale viii play the w!uarr '. ' . "
fred Goldman-Edmuul F.,r.. ''
tomorrow for a place n IT,, '',
An invitation mixed dua..'. '.
msui was started to-dt.. ... '
division Miss Marie Waal,. %
tional indoor champio.. to,' r' A"
bert J, ostendorf, defeated Me-
Waring and Emhrec iicui"'..u 90 d.
SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
RED S0X TAKE TW0 GAMES.
>sbors Pitches Good hail for Eight
Innings In Opener.

BosToS. June 24.-The Red Soy took
n double header from the Athletics to-
day The opening game was q close
affair. Majors holding the Athletics to
one hit during the first eight innings
Hooper stealing home with the only run
In that time. In the ninth. Hooper and
Janvrin singled, Errors by Schang and
Majors. a wild pitch and a fly to Schang
gave the locals two runs and victory.
Boston put the second game on ice
during the fourth inning. four runs re-
sulting from three errors, a wild pitch. a
pass and three singles. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
PIRATES WIN TWO M
They Defeat the Cardinals ,
scores of 4 Ia 3 and q to 2.

PiTrsBuR0. Pa, juno est. Louis
lost two anne to the Pirates to-day.
The scores were 4 TO > and 3 10 ?.
Mamaux had the visitors shut out in
the first game, when errors by BAIRD
let In three runs. tying the score. Viox's
pass, "A wild pitch by Ames, and Cos
tello's single won the game In the ia>.
half OF the ninth. The second game
won through hard and timely h!.-
ting by the home team The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
stamford Wins I.rnuuc rifle.

STANFORD, Conn, Jure "A -Stamfor,l
High won ,he championships of the South.
western Connecticut Scholastic l.eagI,
to-day. defeating Greenwich High by :,
score of 4 to O. This makes three cham
pionships for Coach Borle's charges this
year. The tive others are football an
basketball, stamford wont out in tho
eleventh when seven bits were buucha,i
off Woolworth. The score
i; n T.
Greenwich. o u u u q Oon-O : .
batteries Garrison and McManus, Woo,
worth ana Hassan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
WHITE SOX CHECK BROWNS.
CicOtte Relieves VILLA ms In Eiuhth
aud AV~rts DANCER,

ST. l.ol1s. June 2l--The Whit. Sox
won the last of the series with Fielder
Joness men to-day, - to T. I'm the
eighth inning there seemed to he a
'hanc" mat the SoX would be rospd
out, nut luck was wi:h cicutte. who
mad relieved Williams and he got Ly.
Williams was u!ck'l for min. blows in
less han nine innings Thu damar. l.,
koob ana Flank was enough TO win
however. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
81 LOUIS "A /.

,. Totals a. il0s6 II .
T.. 'u .' Hr. 81 ~ IN, -lgh'h lnmr-
tNI'ltl i"' knun IN tire seventh luplnu
Rated tor haNrnport IN tho ninth Iuu'u.
~ 'oIlins out, hit 10y ha'lcl ba,!
thlCaso ........ 100. 81 q .
W Louis .'.....- .. q q Q . 0 . u u-i
Two base hl'r -l.ayan. SsverolI. Pratt. o,
Sho,tou Three base In S,rI,L ou,
bN Williams, ! by Davenport. .. hv Plant,
hW Koch. First base on balls on
rlInh, J, on Davenport, Double play.
Terry ana J. Collins, = Collius. Ter, anI
Tourney 81 No. hts -F"lsch. ~.Ia"l,son'
stolen bases + Collins. srhalk. Terry IL,
hv pitched ball ly Eoob Terry Win
pitch Williams Implrr IN r~hltf-Chill Flr!I
umpirs-Dneen Tmc-1 hoWs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Oarsmen Of the Crescent Athletic Club
lrld "A monthly owing regatta off Bay
Ridge Yesterday. Charles Ogg won
one mile race. Madon's crew won "A four
cared gig race and an eight cared barge
race was taken by the boat stroked by
Blizzard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Exeter UurdIer speedy.

Walker Smith Of Phillips Exeter won
, brace Of titles in the Ico ward high
-, 90, ,"
i''"''s anu ~ var" low huruies'
Georg" Hughes OF Flushing pressed him
for the honors in the former. while James
lean az :, rob,,s pr,r r,Ii,vod In bis
80
WINE III 'He lo'e'T Instance husHeS
was third IN the ego yard event.
Donald Brown of Jamaica and Van
,.r,l,pd. L,lio, ,t uauu.,p Ips,,u.a
80 ~ .'
VA omar S'h'lis'c All AROUND champion,
were ;he only two from New York
schools who won CHAMPIONSHIPS. Brown
,,nL .bo ,,r,i,c hro,1 i,,r, oioari,n
,.'n !" "''"',N "V'! Jun'P, I'e"'.ns
= '"et 'l4 lhchrs' Whlle flot was tn'
winner of the ~jlvelin throw. with 1879
feet
L.,,,,.l Attic, "A, d., ,.i,,.t, ,,i,,.
'u''""t ''''N'N ~ nv ',H'"'' ~
f'lsh Sch""i. VINO "aS barred from con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
PRIAR ROCK MAKES
NEW RECORD IN THE
BROOKLYNHANDICAP
Continued from EIercnth Page.

making his first start. forced Tumbler
to a drive at the finish.
There were cheers for Roamer when
he stepped proudly on the track to lead
the parade for the Brooklyn. and at
the same time many nxiou eyes were
cast on Pennant In the endeavor to fiui
out what wonders Rowe had worked will
him since he made his last appearance
at Belmont Park two years ago. No
fault could be found with his condition.
but the bandagcs on his hind legs gave
some of his supporters misgivings that
were not justified by his running. Friar
Rock, held at 8 to 1. and with the record
Of his Suburban and Belmont Stakes
victories fresh In the memory Of the
regulars. also received considerable at
%tention. as did Short Grass. tho sturdy
stretch runner, which had been backed
down until he was second choice 10
Roamcr. Mt 2 TO 2. The others wet
not viewed so anxiously. excep. by the
scattered few who pinned their hopes Of
success on one or the other Of The long
priced ones.
II was a short trip TO the starting
point at the end Of the backstretch and
Of the shortest waits at the post on
record. Mars Cassidy sent the field
away TO a perfect start n the blood OF
:hc thousands began to tingle a a the
rying thorouShbreds raced at top speed
for desirable positions. Friar Rock. hrst
To break. was pulled back rather than
get into early trouble with the dashing
sand Marsh. which rushed to the front
With such a burst OF speed that many
shouted the race was over even before
a quarter of n mile had been covered.
sand Marsh had rushed over to the rail,
hut when Slumber II. attempted the
am trick Notter shook Pennant up
last enough to maintain the place inside.
Halfway through tho backstretch Sand
Marsh had a lead OF three lengths. but
sand Marsh just outside Of the resolute
Pennant began to close the gap then
and Pennant went along bent on keeping
that rail place at all hazards.
Racing up to the bend Achievement
raced up to Join the pair that was
CHASING sand Marsh and there was a
race among this trio that carried them
along SO fast that they overhauled Sand
Marsh going around the bend. Tommy
McTaGgart was driving Slumber II. as
they made the stretch turn and though
ne kept his head in front OF Pennant he
never could get clear OF the revivified
Whitney champion.
sand Marsh F~aiters.
Sand Marsh gave up just after the
th~ree-Quarter mark. and as he gave way
.oaIher iooineu up ior a priet lh'erva'
"s q co~htenuer' Ni'eh'! snouts rose
from stahn ana lawn TOT Little Roanlei
US unuer WHIP ne struggled
saiheIy 10 carry nus lSl pounds. and
did so gallantly until at the mile. with
just one furlong to go. ie drew up Ia
within a length of Pennant ami Slumbe.
H. whlcn were racing mead ana mead
as they had been doing through the
greater part of the journey.
-s. " 49, ~
,"e, ~" "H Wv ~" ~ r."''h'' u'"ppcu
BACK beaten ana iresh shouts arose foi
F'riar Rock coming Ike a whirlwind oil
,L. a,,..aa al sh.., r ..Ll =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

-.
reach Tor q whiie ana theh Went Out 10
win. Tie quality OF the golf was no
better than 4, mad been going out. hut
+, DC. go6s oro,~, % .'Ir nc a.. .i..
""o soou e"vue" 80" y" '"e sA-
tecnth green. Tho card
= Kamms, rox uV,..
Out al
~ Nor,S VI
Ont '"e'"e'' "a
Hammer
In s6sAA
sweeney: '
In. $3.50
pig heid played IN the handicap IA
which the honors were shared by w. Roy
tiau.h v.wsr.nsr ss.s.-c IN. 49,
n,a.,s. 'e"'"'e'' 1921" Nv '""'-
MARES:
First sixteen. Seminal Round. T.
sweeney. North Jersey. beat NJ q
kaesche. Ridsewood, 3 and 2: Az. KAN
8 and
Final "Reminiscences beat Sweeney. =
Beaten Eight OF First sixteen. Seminal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
N"unw Zulu Kid Heats At,cu.

YOUNG Zulu Kid won from Monte
Attcll, brother of Abe, former feather
weight champion. in ten rounds AZ the
broadway Sporting Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Two oui "li-u ~ nniug run was scored
tBa'tsu for Scott in the eighth inning
tBa'ted for tafrigan IN the eighth inning
Slated for Leonard in the eighth inning
Philadelphia ......... o . = . q o.
Boston .............. o -
Two has. hi'-walsh Stolen hases-Kiny
Struuk. Hooper Sacrifice hits-King McIn.
MS, Janvrin. Left on Philadelphia II:
Boston, > First base on balls-ON Majors, ::
of Leonard, . HIT ny pitched hall-Ry
Leonard laioic'. Struck out by Leonard. s.
Wild plich-Sabois Passed hall-Carrigan.
Umpire IN chief -OLouchl.n Field umpire
Hlldchrand Tine. hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Houston, g Dallas, 0 llrSt gnmr,.
Houston, (. Dallas, I ,sccoul uamct
beaumont. :, Shreveport. q tIrst game
Shreveport, \; beaumont. iScCouI
gsucl. ~,
waco, II. san Antonio, 2 tnrst game.
Waco, 10; San Antonio, 5 isccuud gamcI
Fort worth, 1. Galveston. o ,irst game.
Fort worth. .; Galscrton. tsceond
game. ten innings. darknesaD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
New York state League Results.

l'tica, ., Harrisburg, 0.
R~inghamton, IA: WIN eshsrre. Z.
Albany. 4; syracuse. 8.
Elinira. 2: scranton. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
HUDSON RIVER TITLE
CAPTURED BY benton
Longacre Makes Good Eiph,
in Morning. but Faltcrs in
Second Round.

YoNKERs, June 24-Charles y RAJ.
Hudson River. won the Hudso, Dr..
championship to-day on tho links a, a..
Hudson River Country Club, by h.,,,.
+. v. u. Aongacrc. also OF Hudson p,n.'
by 8 up and 4 10 play. In the THRIFT.
hole final round. The first hall O, -.
match was a good fight. N. two ,o,,..'
finishing the morning round on even,.,-.
but in the afternoon Benton took -.
mand at the outset and began ,,p..
Up a lead that was diminished o.,'
once. at the ninth. where Loprac,
down a putt for n 3. n stroke undor,
Longacre began this morning by NJ.
ming tho first hole by q margin a, .n
strokes. n clunG 70 that small ,d,-S
tag Tor only a moment. as Ro,,.,
captured the third and squared ~.
match. Al The nfth Benton A..
In to 8 ard was ahead q.
the frst time. liz was SIN ~,
at the turn. but los, the ,en,b ,L.-
1Ongacre got down 81 ru,, fo-
though par is I. A nne ? on tho !.
yard thirteenth gave that hole IN r,,,
acre and he WAS In the lead again ~.
time he stayed there hu, n momen, o..
Benton captured the 4t3 yard four,es,,
with a 4. n then won the nex, two
we'll. A lost ball cost Benton the 60
enteenth. n on tho lone hole Lonrac,.
got his second . OF tho round. soue,,.,
the match at the halfway point. rs'
cards:
MORNING Rot'Xr
&C. V Benton. Iiud-ou Rive
r. V. u. L;onsac-, I1rt,oan NV. -
Ben,on: ''''
In, ........... ttcS..sss-n.
n............. ts"c5bsss-,-
II was good golf nearly ell IN. a.,
that won for Benton in the s',e-roo.
He made few mistakes and after MIA
Ing out the bye holes finished Tn. rou,,
In -. only three strokes more than ma.
j ongac lost four holes gong on, ARE
won only one. Coming IN he Ner' Gro,
ping further back and II vas all oys
on n fourteenth greer. The cart.
AFTERNOON ROUND
Benton:
''ts'''I,-"
Out bs5s5.i,:-,
In: 49,. 3-ss-n-i-
iH''''ssss 0 = . = = 4 t-tl-hs-'F
Play in the minor divis ious also v.
completed to-day. and In q modal ra,
handicap c. Hartman Moore. Hgisr
River, won the net prize wi'1 a s.o-a
sl-ls. SO. Lawrence Griffith. pre-, d.
OF the Hudson River County club "a,
tured the second net prize with So
g. and there was a tie AT 20 ~. %.
gross prize between Schuyler rh'lur,
Hudson River, and Il. s SIN IN, pu,crss
The summaries:
Championship Division. Finai R,rri-
g. V. Benton. Hudson River. hsa, +. l =
Longacre, Hudson River. 4 and
Beaten Eight of Cham pionshlp pri..,.
Final Rounds. =. Imeri U!e.t.
River. beat. 4. l.. Sands, Dutcnsss. 6 and
Second sixteen. Final RouuG-W =
veteran. Dutchess. beat II : Do'v. ilc.
son River. ! UP chirty-seven holes
Beaten Eight OF Second Six'esr. rrs
Round-H. A. Lockwood. Hudson r.
beat v. NJ Earle. Hudson River. ari
Third Sixteen. FINAL kound-A g. Ca-
penter. Po"el'on beat J G. IN.
Beaten Eight OK Third six,esn. rs,
Round-G. II Bunker, Hudson River. b.
\ IL Bunker. Hudson River. & and /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CHAMPIONS PLAY ON
PLAINFIELD LINKS.
Travers and MarstOn Beat
Kirkby and Lewis in All
Day Match.
BIG GALLERY TURNS OUT

PLAiNFrELp. n. j., June 2i.-Jerome
D. Travers and Max Marston beat Os-
valid Kirkby and Reginald NJ. Lewis by
! up and s to play to-day in a thirty
six hole -four bali match. Al the end
Of the morning round Travers and Mars
they kept on steadily increasing their
lead until they reached the twelfth green,
: up. They played u the bye hole.
for the benefit of the gallery OF about
400 persons.
Travers and Kirkby carried the bur
den all day. Marston and Lewis helping
out now and then but falling to play
as we'll all along as the national open
champion and the new holder of the
New Jersey and metropolitan titles.
Travers made n - in the morning and
a :? In the afternoon for a total of 153,
and Kirkby's total was the same al
though made in a little different fashion,
-. 7s--IS3. Marston's rounds were IS
ard -. and Lewis made n 20 In the
morning and about the same total in the
afternoon.
Lewis was the first ~ the -four to
win a hole. running down a putt for
a 3 on the second hole, but the match
was squared at the sixth. and Kirkby
and Lewis got the lead again. Kirkby
distinguished himself by finishing the
morning round in 3. 3, 2. hut Travers
was with him on two Of the three holes,
and the little run OF good golf did
not benefit kirkby and Lewis so much
after ali.
All four played poorer golf in the
afternoon than in the morning The
best ball cards.
MORNING EotND
Jerome u Travers and Max II Marsfon:
Out ....... I I . I I . I Sc
Oswald kltkby and X NJ. Lewis.
Out. ! I I . 8 3 as
TraVcrs and NHrStou.
In....... . . . 3 . s 3-5s-6a
kirkby aud Lewis
in....... 5t55t st.
AFTERNOON ROUND
! Travers and Marston:
Out...... 't4t 50
Kirkby and Lewis,
Out....... ; /, as
Travcrs and Nar-tou.
In...:.... 800 . S-Ss-;o-.3s
Kirkby and Levi
In...".... 35i - t-3S-7s-ii5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
PROSPECT PARK BASEBALL.

HRrpNLNN AN \TEIR LEAGUE.
Knights Of st Antony. :, Central Y NJ
& A, q
Aurora Marine aud Field Club, 6, Trlnit,
club. 4
Fircnncs. .; j. g. \. Cousins. /.
HISII TERMINAL LEAGUE.
Engimior, 10; Bi>hy 90, ..
ENcrN Wcck, II; Scars Cross, IN.
tirsmau, II; 'rarkcrjavk, ..
ROYAL Au.rANlM league
Fern Council 80, |, 3 No. .. .
OTHER RESULTS.
!. he ,ir"n !. ", C.. I; AxarcGss. l..
Linen Thread Co, 5: CiaHin Co, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 st2% lt3

TOtaIa u Z 3t2% lt3
'Batted for Corhan in the ninth !nnIng
tBntted for DoalS in the eighth innlns
:None out in the ninth inning when winning
run was scored.
81. Louis ......... q q o n n A.
Pittsburg ..........,.. o o IA
Stolen bases-Bescher. .; Carey. Sacrifice
hits-Johnston. Hinchman. Wilson Sacrihcc
~fy-Smiih Left on bases-St. Louis. 3: Pitts.
burg. . First base on errors-St Louis. .;
Pttsburg. 2 Frat base on ball.-On Steele,
of Mainaux. . Hits and earned runs-OR
Doak. 8 hits, ! run III seven innings; off
steele no HITS. run in one inning tnonr out
pitched ball-By Mamaux Miller. Balk.-
Mamaux. . Struck oui-By Doak. J. by
NamauN, : Wild pitch-Ames Umpire in
chief-Hsrr,sou Field umnirr-Risler Time
i hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
'Bat,ed for Hall in the ninth n

Two base hit-Miller Three baee hit
Hinchman. Stolen bases-Snith :; Ions,
Carey. Sacrifice hits-Viox. Costello. Left on
hases-St. Louis. :. Pi,tsburg. :. Fret base
on balls-On Han. Q. off Miller. 8. Hits and
earned runs-Of Hall, : hits, : runs in eight
innings: on Miller. hits. . rum. in nine in
minGs, Hit by pitched ball-By Miller CSmithi.
Stru'k out-By Miller. !. Wild pitches-Hall.
miller Imp,re III chief-R!ger Field umpire
Harrison Time hour and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

T"ttnI' U y : O I q q q y :
stolen naScs Chapman Spcai,or stcrfcc
his-Evaus Howard Two base hi'. Loud.r
milk Graucy. smith. HDtmdn. Nell Thrro
base hits Holman. Bush. Gaud,l First base ON
hall--On Dauss. ?. of Cunningham. .. of
L.ou,ermIk. Of Covele-kIo. 2 struck ont
BY Daus- .: Ivy CUNNINGHAM e.. nv Louder.
milk. - hN CoNclcskic. ! Hi by pitched ball
BY liudermlk burns Double p~lsy-NItt.
Young and Burns Passed halis- BuInrs :
umn.rc N ~ohlcf-Nal!in. Field umpire
Evans Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
SECOND RACE

Start good; won driving Winner. oh. e. by
Pcep n Day-Lady Balgovan: owned by Fred
erick johnson; trained by e. r. Patterson.
ECOND RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

'Blited for Evans lu the tenth Inning
'Ba'ted for >ianage IN the tenth inuIn.
.Baitcd for lIoland IN the tenth inning
sRaiinI 10. IImnLn Lhnm In ihn ,nnth .nn-t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

s'svt good; won easily. Winner. oh. T. Nv
Stable trained by W. L, CLANCY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

SELLING for three ycar-oids and upwari: nv
subscription OF IS each. with $50 added; SIX
furlonc.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Thc Hudson stake. for two ycar. olds by
subscription of sj each starters to pay $50
additional, guaranteed cash value $3.50; fve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

start good won drIvlng Winner. "i e.
Nv Rock Sanitary Gold. owned by August
Belmont trained by : {. iIIiIre'h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Selling steCpi-chase for four ,year.olds and
ard ny subscription OF s. each. with $50,
THIRD RACE

Tlme-i "a.
start good: won easily. Winner. br . nv
Eimloch Park-Baby Dixon: owned by j r
flanlG an. Jr trimmed by 5. Neitch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20

FIGHT BEGINS
IN j. s. SENATE
Statesmen Want Water Pow
er Carefully Guarded; Bills
and Amendments in 'Abund-
ance Are in Preparation,

| Washington. Feh. 10 Conservation
champions IN the senate have begun
n determined fight ia amend the
ShieldH bill so as 10 strengthen It's
provisions for development Of water
power in navlgnble streams by pri-
vate capital Amendments 10 that
end soon viii be introduced by Sena-
tors liustug, democrat. and La FOL
lette, Kenyon, Norris and Cummins,
republicans
Amendments prepared hy senator
Hustlng that payment may he pro-
yided O. the federal government or
reasonable ANNUAL charges for BENG
fits that accrue to water power grant
ecs, that leases of power mny be is
sued without charge 70 municipal
corporations FOR municipal purposes
and 10 individuals or associations for
domestic mining or irrigation use for
deVelopmcnt Of power not exceeding
twenty-five horse power, that public
~ constructed dams tand works may
be leased for periods not exceeding
fifty years. ana that in states having
no commission or other authority for
regulation of rates, charges and serN
ices Of water power companies, such
regulation should he enforced by tho
Interstate Commerce commission
An attempt also Will be made by
senator llusting to get into the bill
a provision that whenever the prcsi-
dent believes the safety OF the eoun-
trs demands II, he may order seized
any power plant developed under the
terms Of the proposch law for the
purpose of manufacturing nitratrs
explosives or for any other purpose
concerning the safety Of the country
Just compensation would be paid the
owners
senator Ia Follottcs amendment
also would give the Interstate Conn
meroo commission authority over
leases In states which have no regu
latory authority and would provide
for free leases to political sub dNis-
IONS OF states, municipalities and
state institutions operating plants not
for profit
An amendment drafted hy Senator
Norris would give the United States
authority ia take over plants after
expiration of grants upon six months
notice, and one rs Senator Cummins
would make the proposed law apply
10 unnavigahle streams Whenever the
United states enters upon their inns
provcmcnt "a make them navigablc