davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
THE CAPITAL YACHT CLUB
Vessels Owned by Members Repre-
sent an Outlay of $4,000.
Headquarters of the Organization n
Quaint Structure Known as the
ark'-Preparations for thc seu-
sons Ruces-Many speedy Boats

One sunny October Sunday. over eight
years ago, party of nine men met on a
little launch anchored off the Eleventh
Street wharf for the purpose of organiz-
ing a yacht club All of these men were
either owners Of pleasure boats, or they
were Interested in yachting as a sport
and for long time had been considering
the plan of banding themselves together
for mutual benefit. River thieves were
then numerous, and boats left lying raid
stream were often robbed
None of the boat owners felt disposed
to employ Waterman to look after his
craft alone, and the other pleasure boats
were very likely to be moored some Gis-
lance away. Consequently it became pee
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
The sabbath Day.

tFrom the Charleston News and Couriey.l
The view that the Sabbath Of the Deca-
logue is not a specific day. but any sew
enth day it ia noted, is spreading. and
even one of the leading Protestant reli-
gious journals OF the country goes - Ear
as to say that the idea obtains very
widely among Christians that the Law
of God requires that One-ssventh of our
time be devoted to rest and worship. aud
that the particular day of the week 10 he
thus observed is not : matter OF great
consequences.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
Lacking in an Essential Degree.

tfrom Judge.)
Did YOU get your promotion" asked a friend
OF warrant officer in the navy
NO, the answer given in a tone of dis
gust.
What was the trouble? Tn sure you could
pass the examination
That's Just where | missed it, Barely got
through with The two-step. but funked COM
pletely in the waltz"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-14
Nv the Wrong Process.

(fron the Yonkers Statesman
The teacher trying 20 explain 10 the little
glrl what faith S.
Nov. when yoH father plsnts his flower seeds
IN the spring. hoH docs he know they'll come
upg''
Gauss neighbors has dot chickens,
ma au. said the little one.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
SIR OLIVER WINS HYDE PARK.
ABE FRANK A DIsAPPoINTMENT-WINN
A COLT OF PROMISE.

Chicago July ls-The HYDE Park Stakes to-day
produced a stunning surprise in the defeat of Abe
Frank, the supposedly invincible two-year-old in
G. c. Benefits stable. He was beaten by both Sir
Oliver and Mennon. Sir Oliver. the winner is a
and game running youngster belonging to
Clay Brothers He IS by Sir Dixon-Oie Glenn,
and on account of his good way Of finishing has
been picked by close observers a coming great
three year -old. He was. however hardly expected
to beat Abe Frank in the latter's present form.
Six youngsters started in the Hyde Park. which.
with 5000 added to 1856 nominations is the richest
two-y -year-old event of the year the West. The
Schorrs started Charles W. Meyer in the place OF
Flora Pomona. Memnon was the pacemaker.
Charles w. Meyer in second place TO the turn
and into the stretch. where Bullman brought up
Abe Frank. The latter running strong. and
the crowd expected TO see him win in his usual
but he hung perceptibIy before he got on
even terms with the Dunno gelding. Just as the
his defeat. a brown backed Jockey on a bay colt
came tearing along on the outside with and
Oliver. Winkield on Mennon had a little up his
sleeve, but even when he brought that into play
a length and half. while Mennnon beat Abe Frank
half length. Pentecost was never dangerous
Abe Franks defeat is attributed by his support
what holding and sticky track. but it is Conceded
that over distance OF ground Sir Oliver is great
The fifth 5s was declared Of and race
eeaf Gs0mq sSmmaPes ana Inc weather was
Bellies conmoner us (3ullman5. s 10 2 won by two
lengths: Hans Wagner lis q. Woods. ?. second
E9athon 115 CyVinkheldl. TO l. third Time-Iil
Second (sE furlongs; S6oo)Money Muss as
a. Martini, 20 BY length Likeness, 90 Oiorm-
ley) 10 5. second; Boney Boy, LOG Seeton). 10 J.
third. Time. 1:11
Third The Hyde Park Stakes six furlonss 5000
added)-Sr Oliver. 113 IT. knight, /. by
and half lengths: Memnon. 10 Cwinkheldl. 70 2
second: Abe Frank. 12i (Bulman1, TO 10. third Time
1:15%. Pentecost. Charles w Meyer and Runnes also
Fourth race Zone and sixteenth miles; purse seoo-
Alaska ioT Cyinkfed). . won; FL Ghor. l0s
CKnighp. 70 l. second Evelyn Byrd % tscrniey,
J.. third Time. 81.
Fifth race (six furIong. and hfy-hve yards; purse
ss0ol-scotch Plaid. 100 CRansch), /. by a
length: Winter. loe Knigho 2. second; odnor. SO
f5ormley). /, third. Time, :1GS.
Sixth race Zone mile and furong; purse. ssoolJoe
Collins 90 (Ransch) /. lengths: Knight
Banneret Jos u. Mathews). TO s. second; Host. 100
(Wfrkfeid), IL TO l.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

pitcher was the hero OF the battle to-day He held
down the Pttsburg batsmen to half dozen hits,
firm a rock at trying moments and his
two-bagger the sixth inning tied the Irwin
third base has strengthened the team, and the
players gtinto game with more confidence.
Pittsburg started off with the lead by scoring
in the opening inning Clarke was sent TO first
on called balls. took second on Beaumonts out and
scored on a hit by Bransdeld Brooklyn tied the
score in the next inning DAILY taking two la ses
an error by Ely and scoring blunder by
Ritchey.
The home team reganed the lead in the third
inning Tanneh was sent TO first called balls,
and Davis sacrificed him 10 second. from where he
tailed hit by Beaumont. Kitson was instru-
mental in tying the score In the sixth inning. He
led off with two basger 10 left field and scored
on a similar hit by Kelley
PitIsburg again forged 20 the front In the
seventh. Wagner hin safely and did thinner
Tannehills safe drive sent IN Wagner In the
eighth Brooklyn scored the two needed win
the battle. With two men out Kelley hit 10 left
field and Keeler took three bases. Kelley tallyinR
wild throw by Wagner. A hit Sheckard
sent in Keeer with the winning The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

water and least three days supply of coal in
their bunkers
Motor auxiliaries must have at least three days
supply of fuel in their tanks.
Crossing the starting line with the private sisnal
at the main peak in two masted vessels ana at the
mzzen peak in three masted vessels will De taken
an entry, with the exception that motors must
provide themselves with numbers. which can pc
obtained from the yachting superintendent at tne
clubhouse. These numbers must be displayed as
directed in Section 8. Rule TX -
The owners of yachts are expected TO proviae ss.
themselves with New-York Yacht Club night sig
nails and quantities of fireworks which viii lend ad-
ditional beauty to the Newport display.
The measurement for time allowance Will be as IN
Rule of the racing rules, with the following ex-
ceptions:
The base line will be the distance between the end
or the main boom in two masted VesSeiS. OF tne
mizzen boom In three masted vessels and the end or
the bowsprit, or flying jibboom If the latter be car
ried.
The perpendicular will be the distance taken
along the after side of the mainmast from the
under side of the main gan topsatl halyard block
sheaye or of the sheave in the maintopmast TO the
upper side of boom when resting on saddle or on
lowest part of gooscneck.
Owners measurements will be accepted with the
understanding that upon request official measure
ment will be taken.
The starting signals will be mentioned in the
general cruise circular.
The meeting was adjourned to August q, to per-
NIT or candidates for membership being voted upon
before the trial races for the Americas Cup.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
NEW-YORK BEATEN AGAIN.
CLOSE BATTLE WITH TAILENDERs RE
SUITS IN VICTORY FOR. CHICAGO

Chicago. July IS (Special.-The New-York and
Chicago teams had another close and exciting
battle here to-day, the tailenders winning by
punching hits. As Chicago had been a thorn in
the side of the Brooklyn team Captain Davis
fears that the despised Westerners will prove
troublesome customers to his Harlem outfit Hick-
man. Davis and strang did the best work for the
visitors to-day.
Chicago took the lead at the start by scoring
two runs on hits by Hartzel and Dexter. a sacri-
fee by Green and by Strang The home
players got another in the fourth error by
Taylor and a two bagger by Killing. Chicago's two
runs in the eighth were due to a hit by Chllds. n
two baeger by RaYmer and long flies by McCor-
mick and Killing. The winning was made In
the ninth on Green's three bagger and Dexter's
long fly to Van Haltren
New York scored twice in the fourth inning on
z hit by Hickman. an error by Childs and outs nv
Warner and Taylor. In the fifth Sebach reached
arst on an error by Raymer. took third on Nc
Brides hit and scored Davis's out In tho
eighth New-York scored again on hits by HEX
man and Strang and base on balls In tbo
ninth New-York Tailed hit by Van Haitrcn
Selbachs drive to left and McBride's out To-
Green. Score: N' ~"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
RACING AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo, July B-Jockey Wonderly and Newton
Benningtons coors were agaian in evidence at Fort
Erie to-day The latter had three horses entered
and finished first in two of the events with Dixie
Queen and DR.. Riddle. while Sneaky finished third
The attendance is steadily the increase. and the
races are very popular with the Pan-American
visitors John c. Carrs three year-old colt Billion
are died this morning from lung fever Weather
fine; track fast. Summaries:
First ree-year-olds: furIongs)-
Grcte American, 102 u. Daly) TO and 5. won;
Magnetic. 1O5 (w. Morris). to and 2 /, second
Ziegfed, IL Jackson). 2, third Time. :2sx
Second 0wo year-olds; selling; four
furongs)-Diye Queen, 103 (Wondery), and TO g.
won: Bronze Medal io4 o. Jackson. 70 and TO L.
second; Edwin kenton. Ic4 Hayden) third Time, 0:5J1
Third race Zone and one-sixteenth miles)-pr Riddle
NS (Wonderly), and out, Chappaqua. l0J g.
Miller. TO and out. second Alfred Vargrave. lO5
Gyan). 80 TO /. third. Time AT.
Fourth selling six furlongs)-Francis Refs 30 Il,
Jackson. and 3 i. won: Jake Weber. 1os
fMller TO and second; Sneaky. 104 wonderly)
third. Time l:i4A.
Fifth ffre furlongs-J Patrick. 105 CThompson)
II to and 3. won: Artificial. 100 q. Dayo, Is
and TO 1. second; Laurea Burke 100 IL Jacbson). 2
TO J. third. Time. :03h.
Sixth (seling; and onehalf furongs,-Lizze
a.: 100 a. Daly), TO and even, won: The Boer. l04
(Wonderiyl. TO and out, second Montreal Jack
SOM. 10 !. third. Time. :34ia.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
GOLF.
COTTON BROKERS WIN FROM PRODUCE
EXCHANGE MEN ON THE ENGLE-
WOOD LINKS.

Teams representing the New-York Cotton and
Produce exchanges had a lively tilt the links
of the Englewood Golf Club yesterday. Five men
constituted side. the Cotton men being headed by
j. T. Gwathmey, of the Garden City Golf Club
and the Produce men by f. NJ. Wilson. of Engle-
wood. Gwathmey's team won by score of to g.
/ he match was played under the Nassau system
which allows one point for the winner OF the first
nine holes, one point for the winner of the second
nine and one point for the match. Wilson the
only Produce Exchange man He de-
feated F. III. Wiggn. member of the Apawamis
Golf Club. by up. Gwathmay, Riordan and
Shearson each took their matches by up. and L.
St Clair Colby. of Essex County. rounded out the
Cotton mems total of points by taking a we'll
earned match from H. Barber by up. The match
was followed by dinner the clubhouse. the
losing team footing the bill. Summary;
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
CYCLE RIDERS REBEL.
THEY REFUSE TO RIDE AT yAIrsp,,.-
UNLESS LARGER PURSES ARE On
FERED-NOTES AND COMMENTS

There has been considerable crumhl,,r
among the professional riders regarding th entity
purses offered at the vailsburg track near Wal snal
where weekly contests have been carrta5 ARK
cessfuliy each Sunday afternoon. The urofss., sue
rae,s say tnat their presence at the track al So
meets Is indirectly responsible for the 1.s Aoss
tendance. and that the management ho. ee At
pace with the times in increasing the siza sept
purses with the increased profits They ar. = .ne
larger purses are offered at other tracks eas
number OF spectators has not been nearly - 'ae
as at Vaiisburs where the average attenaan~-ss
saia 70 run from 1900 TO 5000 each Sunday Es,s
nave already sr.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

THIRD RAcE-For 4-year-olds and over; lie miles
W. c. Roins's br. C. Herbert. by Albert -.
Bonnie Ola. T. l16. .fSnithl - out
weY Taner lie .......... .(Sha NJ 2 1870 out
McGrathiana Prince. ....... (Cochran) 3o-1 81
Start good. Driving by a head; second same by 10
Time. 1:45h.
FOURTH RAcE--The Brighton Oaks Of $4,000; for g.
year-od hlles; miles.
A. Featherstone's ch Z. Reina. by Esher o.
-Renection HI. ohHofl
sweet Lavender (Spencerl 81 Il
Janice. III. tl-andryJo
Trigger. 12i (Odom) to 1 and 10 D. and Anecoots
III Cochran. 20 and TO l. also ran start good
Ridden by length and half; place same oy
lengths. Time, 1853.
FIFTH RAcE-selIing; for 3-year-olds mile ana 'o
yards.
:. A. Bennet's eh. T. AnimosIty, by Star
Fl by-TIsrTony II. 96. .(Wiikersonl OUT
Palloon. 96....................... Sc. .tSmfb % i-
SUrmse. 101 .tMichaels) 81 IL
Timothy Foley 81 CMcGovern 100 TO and 10 70 J. also
ran. start good. Easily by length and half; place
driving by lengths. Time. 1:461S.
SMITH RACE-Selling; for 2year-olds: 9 furlonss
A. l.. Aste's f. Lady Sterling. by Han
over-Aauila 2........... (MichaesJ 4-5 out
Fonso.uca. r. (Ihompsone Ia
Payifke. 10i. .fBeauehamp) ID Al
April Shower 1C4 Cochran to l. and 10 l. Cast
Iron 100 Smith. TO and 10 D; Benton Gray, 100
tAiles i0v and 80 to and King DAILY 10y Burns1.
G. / and 2 ]. also Start fair Ridden cut py
half length; place same by lengths Time, 1;l4aS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
ONLY TROUBLE WOULD FACE HIM
1T is NOT BELIEVED BY AUTOMOBILE EN-.
THUsIASTS HERE THAT a TOUR OF
THE WORLD COULD BE MADE BY
A MAN ON A MACHINE.

Men prominent in local automobile circles when
seen yesterday regarding the report that Maurics
Robinson would tour the world in an autouobfa
inumated that they considered such a trip snprac-
ttcabe. They said that they did not think that Mr.
Robinson seriously contemplated a world girdIng
trip. and could see nothing but failure for him
he attempted any such trial
They argued that Stephans's trip around ths
world on a bicycle would be an entirely different
proposition when attempted in any sort of a four
wheel vehicle. Frank Lenz. the other wheeIman
who attempted a trip around the world was rur-
dered by the KurdS in Asia. and a settlement has
Just been made with this country. Automobile
thusiasts are of the opinion that Mr. Robinson
China Siberia
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
OFFER TO JEFFRrEs AND RUHLIy.

The Olympic Athletic Club. of Butte. Mont. has
made offer to Billy Madden. the manager of
Gus Rubin. for championship fight between
Rubin and JeYries.
The club will hold the battle. If the to
meet. the bicycle track in the above named city
by daylight and the fighters will receive 6 per
OF the gross receipts. II also guarantees that the
lighters share Will amount to $4,000 Arrangements
viii be made to have pictures OF the battle taken
1t is said that $4,000 will be posted with eAl"
Smith by the club forfeit to-day The club is
to give the lighters $500 for training expenses.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
OPEN TOURNAMENT AT LENox.

Golf in the Berkshires has received fresh i'm
petus from the announcement by the Lenox Golf
Club that II will hold an open tournament begin
ming the week OF September 9. Willie Anderson
open champion of the United States who Is
with the Pittsheld Golf Club has promised TO ap-
pear and will probably play exhibition match
with stuart Gardner, winner of the recent profes
sionai tournament at westbrook. The first day will
be devoted a thlrty-siX hole handicap for the
Alexandra Cup Play for the Lenox Cup will start
the following day. sixteen qualifying for the
subsequent rounds at match play. William D.
Sloane president of the club has also offered
special trophy. play for which will start Thurs
day and continue through the week. September has
always been a popular month for golf in the Berk-
shires and with the players from Stockbridge.
Pittsfield and North Adams TO draw from the
tournament should prove a success
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
SHAMROCK III LEAVES DRYDOCK.

Glasgow. July 1S-Shamrock II left the dock this
morning. Her racing spars have been removed.
Although the yacht docked only short time
ago she found again to be very foul. Her
plates are badly pitted. the metal apparently no<
standing the action of the water we'll that
used in the plates of Shamrock l. The challenger
was towed this afternoon to Gourock. where she
will receive the same jury rig for her transatlantic
passage as the one used by the former challenger.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

One of the most important tournaments in the
West-that at the Onwentsia Golf Club near Chi
easo-s to take place next week. July "a 25 % and
o. The chief trophy is the Ravenoaks Cup, which
already has an interesting aistory 1t was first
played Tor In 1876. when IL by J. G.. Thorp
a well known Boston golfer The following year
1T vert TO Herbert NJ Hartman. the former ma
tional champion. and in 1885 and 1899 10 w NJ Nc
Cawley, of the Philadelphia Country Club. Last
year IL was won by Westerner for the first time
Bruce D. Smith The cup must be won three
times he taken outright.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RAcING-Brighton Beach Racing Association, Brighton
Beach. 2:30 p. m
LAWN TENNIS -Neu-York State championships. Buff
fslo
TAcHTTNG.-Larchmont race week
BAsEBALIA-New-Y York Chicago. Chicago; P1ttsoure
Brooklyn. Pittsburg.
GoL,F.-wonen's handicap. Van Cortlandt.
PoDO.-Tournannent Cedsrhursf. 40 .. m
R0wING.-Nstfonsl regatta. the Schuylkin River
Philadelphia
DRIYTNG.-Csrnival Of sports at Elkwood Park Long
Branch
TRoTTING.-Meet at Eikwood Park, Long Branch
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

Pittsburg. July is (SpecaD.-There will be con-
siderable rejoicing in this town when Hanlon and
his baseball warriors pack up and leave for other
pastures. The local enthusiasts were confident OF
winning the pennant until the Brooklyn team came
here. Now the enthusiastic followers of Captain
Clarkes team realize that they must beat out the
champions to win the coveted trophy. Kitson, the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
PHILADELPHIA, 10; CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. July 1s-Cincnnati could do nothing
with orth to-day. while Philadelphia pounded caso
at will. The fielding OF the locals was the worst
seen here this season. The visitors played snappv
ball and helded faultlessly Attendance 500
Score:
1-,.l,..., r. II.
Phtladeiphia -..,..-.2 4 Ola Is n
Batteries-case and Bergen: orth Douglas
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
AT THE APAvAMrs LINKS.

women's approaching and putting contest for a
cup presented by Mrs G.. s Dearborn was held at
the Apawams links of Rye yesterday and was
by Mrs. r X. Beddall with the credftable
score of Is. About twenty took part, the leading
contestants finishing in the following order: Mrs
F. X. Beddall. l3 Miss T. W Frame. 15: Miss r.
Medvill. l6: Miss NJ. Downey. l6 and Miss Sadie
Read
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
OPENING OF THE cHAMPLAIN LINKS.

The formal opening Of the Champlain Golf Club
links took place on Wednesday with eighteen
hole medal play handicap. The winner turned up
in Charles r. Johnson. Of Pittsburgh. y. Y. who
was at scratch He and Surlock also scratch.
scored 42 for the first nine but Burlock could not
hold the pace. The
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
ST. LOUIS. 2: BOSTON. 8.

ST. Louis. July 1s.-Boston hit the ball at viii
while Murphy in the box, and scored sevan
runs IN the first two innings. Sudhon replaced
him and did well the last seven innings bur tho
ball played by st. Louis very yellow Attend
ance, 1000. Score: -
=. -, = a q = r. H F.
Boston .............3 o O-S II %
Batteries-Murphy. sudhor and Hayden: Dineen ord
Kttredge e" ana
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
MEETING OF NEW-YORK YACHT CLUB
INNOVATIONS IN RACING FIELD-NEw MEM
BERs ELECTED-HARBoR FETE
AT NEWPORT

At the general meeting of the New-York Yacht
Club which held Demonico's In Beaver
st. yesterday afternoon. 1t was voted that the
secretary shall have the appointment of the Yacht
ing superintendent in his gift another meeting
will have to ratify this action before IL becomes n
part OF the constitution
Secretary Oddie read the following letter which
had been received by Commodore Lewis Cass Led
yard:
Newport will give harbor fete in honor of the
NGFh Aapte A5s Squadron snd the
70 a. m between crews or the North Atlantic
aS4 ses egars % local q mtary sai'srs
T. s. A. With aids lids w who , served in the Spanish
illumination OF the entire lower part of the eitv
and harbor will take place between p m. and
This the s Wsr % had
Atlantic Squadron and your fleet. and we arc. c.
therefore most desrous of having it a complete
training stations War College and Fort Adams will
We ask your hearty cooperation in this iuml-
July II, 1901. F. P. GARRETrsoN.
A large number of candidates for membership
in. the club were elected. among whom were the
following:
Robert Messssry sssms Captain II Henry Leonard. Z.
Or. Ernest Fsnes,ock. snss W Hull wickham.
Rear Admiral N. H Farau- +. K. Pnlsifer e'''D
George l. Carnegie. u. S. n.
Henry NJ. Campbell. s. H. Mason
Evelyn Baldwin. Frederick n. Eser
samuel Todd Davis. jr., Orville Oddie jr
C. Arthur Comstock Senator Nelson W. Aldrch
Captain c H. Rockwell Z. John Langdon Erving
s. y. S. Montgomery Roosevelt.
Frederick B. Underwood.
The regatta committee announced the following
special classes for the squadron runs:
Constitution and Columbia dn racing trim)
Glass G. of yawls.
The schooner class-The Elmina the Quissetta
the Amorta and the Muriel.
The regatta committee announced an innovation
in the racing field which exclusively proposed
In The Tribune earlier this year. in regard to the
racing of auxiliary sailing yachts The matter
given out yesterday in regard this as fol-
lows;
Squadron prizes will also be given to the
winner In each days for steSn auxiares and
motor auxiliaries. respectively. using sail only
They must sail in their usual trim. with all their
fittings board and In place.
Steam auxiares must have their boilers full Of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

meeting Of the stewards of the Jockey Club was
held yesterday and It. Hitchcock, jr., ap-
pointed steward to represent the club at the Sara
toga association meeting. j. G. Follansbee was
appointed Jockey Club steward to serve In the ib-
sence OF II. X. Knapp, who is abroad. Tho list OF
officials appointed by the Saratoga association was
approved4
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
MACPHERSON.
AMERICANS PLAY AT BERWICK.

London July 1s-In a foursome to-day the
links of the North Berwick (Scotlandl New Golf
Club Miss Frances c. Griscom. OF Philadelphia.
holder of the women's national championship of the
United States and Ben SayreS the professional,
beat Messrs. Bettle and Hinkle, OF Philadelphia by
and play.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Arrangements have been completed for team
match at Englewood Saturday between the
EnGlewood and Apawamis teams. On the same
day the Morristown Field Clubs team will play
at Forest Hill and the Hackensack team at Flush
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
QUALIFYING ROUND FOR JULY CUP

Glen Ridge. n. j.. July is (SpeciaD-In the quail
flying round for the July Cup. In the mixed four
some contest to-day Miss Torrey and Mr. Sehefrey
heat Mrs. B. r. Jacobs and ]. p. Renwick up and
play.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
SPORTING QUERY.

]. D. Woodbridge.-Entres for the National Ath.
letc Club games of August can be sent to the
National Athletic Club, Nos. II and 13 Cedar-st
Brooklyn or TO Dieges & Clust No. q John-st this
city. -