davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-03

instant"
This suited me exactly. for It gave me a
chance of humoring and studying the I'M
couth thing that / was called upon to drive
I had come out to Versailles to avoid the
direct route to Orleans by Etampes which
Is pave nearly all the way. and practically
impossible for automobiles. From Yer
sailles there is good route by Dourdan
and Angerville. which. II not picturesque,
at least passes through agreeable, richly
cultivated country. The road is exceedingly
accidentee on leaving Versailles, and /
drove with great care down the dangerous
descent to Chateaufort, and also down the
hill at st. Remy, which leads to the valley
of the Yvette. Till beyond Dourdan the
road Is one long switchback, and 1t is but
fair to record that the solid German car
climbed the hills with kind Of numbering
sturdiness much to its credit. At Dourdan
we lunched. and soon after entered on the
long. level road to Orleans. The car tray
eled well-for 1t, and the days record of
sixty-seven miles was only three breakaees
Of belts. To my relief and surprise we
actually got to Orleans in time for dinner
I was proud man whom drove my en-
ployers into the old-fashioned courtyard Of
the dOrleans. Almond, I knew, was at the
st. Afghan with the Napier, and there I
presently Joined him. to hear that he had
done the total run from Versailles, with
an hours stop for lunch. In under the four
hours, the car running splendidly all the
way. Almond does not at all understand
why he is left alone and why have gone
off to drive two ladies in an out-of-date
German car which any self-respecting auto
mobilist would be ashamed to be seen on
in France He looks at me Queerly, and
would like to ask questions; but being a
good servant as well as good mechanic,
he doesn't, and kindly puts up with his
masters whims.
My orders were to be ready for the la
dies at 10 the next morning, and when
punctually to the moment drove the car
into the courtyard l found them waiting
for me. Miss Randolph volunteered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
BUSY GOLF AT PINEHURsT.

Winter golf at Pinehurst. y. c. viii start in
attractive way with open tournament on Jan
uary Il. in which the list OF participants will in
cIude golfers from many parts Of the country.
with special delegations from New-York and its
vicinity. Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore and
Pittsburg. Though only IN it's second year. this
contest has taken rank with the annual North and
South championship. which attracts TO Pinehurst
so much going attention later in the season. Play
will begin on Wednesday morning January l.. ana
continue through Saturday. and the tourney Wi.
De preceded by international tournament, open
10 advertising men thus giving q full week of
tournament golf
A gold medal will be offered for the best gross
score in the preliminary round Of eighteen holes.
ana the players viii qualify for the following d.
visions: First sixteen. Presidents Cup; second SIX
teen. SecretaTy's Cup; third sixteen. Treasurer's
Cup; fourth sixteen, Captains Cup. Silver cups
divisions and the eight losers in the first round
OF match play Will play for consolation cups one
In each division.
The tournament will close on Saturday with an
medal will be given for the best gross. a sterling
cup for the best net and silver medal for the
second best net scores. Entries will be received
until the evening before the event. both by mail
and wire, and in necessary up the time OF
starting.
There will be many means Of diversion for the
visitors in the week Of the tournament, among
which informal dances. card parties and the
Ike.
The advertising tournament will occupy Monday
and Tuesday. January and 10. All handcGps will
of eight, according 20 scores each TO play for two
trophies, TO be fought for by the winning four
and other by the defeated four each division
In addition gold medal will be given for the low
est score in the qualifying round and there will
medals for the lowest eight scores making
sixteen prizes in ALL which viii be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
OPEN SHOP STRIKE EXTENDS,
Cap Makers Induce 500 More Workers to
Quit-2.4OO Now Out.

The Cap Makers Union extended its strike yes
terday by calling its members at the factories
Of Independent manufacturers who doing
work for members of the Cap Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. About five hundred quit work in these
shops and Joined the other strikers at the Man
haitian Lyceun. No. 90 East Fourth-st. In all
there are 1900 members in the union, of whom
200 strike. The union. which is as de-
termined in the fight for the closed shop the
Cap Manufacturers Association is 10 bring about
the open shop decided if II was considered neces-
sary. TO call all cap makers o4t
That the union is in earnest was shown early in
the day by crowds Of strikers surrounding each
chop where they worked and demanding their ma
chimes The employers would not allow the strikers
to enter any shop IN body for fear of mischief
but they were admitted by two to get their
machines. Before night $50 of the machines were
put in storage in the Labor LyCeum. No "a East
Fourth-st In the mean time the strike pickets
were as active as on Tuesday. While there was no
intimidation. they succeeded IN getting per-
sons who had returned work 10 quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
SAMUEL mANDEL BUYS AND SELLS.

Samuel Mande has bought from Lowenreid d
Prayer and Mandelbaum & Levine a plot '''1Ss,li
on the south side of
ST. between Seventh and Lenox aves. He has re-
sold the plot to a builder. who will improve It.
This is part OF the property which the Hudson
Realty Company recently bought from the EQuita-
bic Life Assurance Society.
Mr.. Mandel has sold Nos. 452 20 ass and 462 and
49, Cherryst.. three six story houses in course OF
construction He has also bought from Lowenfeld
K Prayer parcels fronting in One-hundred-and-
siXtieth, Observation-Disclosures first and one
hundred-and- sixty-second SITS, 100 feet east OF
Broadway and from Hannah Clappen her halT
interest plot SSxl026 feet on the north side Of
Eighty third-st.. $50 feet east of Riverside Drive
He is sole owner OF that plot He has also
bought from HANNAH Clappen her half interest in
the property Nos lis and III East Twenty-f0u-th-
St. 4SxsS9 feet He has also bought plot at
Frankn-ave. Ore-hundred- nd-sixty-ninth-st., ana
Boston Road. fronting IFS feet in the avenue, and
T. parcel $5XL0 feet No L046 Boston Road, from
A HoeXtel He, Otto Mandei and Moses KfnZler
interested in the purchase OF the Jason Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The Rutland & Whiting Company has sold 70
client Of Philip SchlaChetZyk, the property Nos.
lie and 11S Fourth-st. five story and base
ment store tenement houses 25x96 feet.
6. Tuoti & Co have sold the three six story and
basement brick double apartment houses in size
25x1O0 feet each. Nos. sos. 9Os and so East One
hundred-and sixth-st-. to Salvatore Strano, for
mon the two five story double tenement houses Nos.
24 and 256 Nassau-st., Brooklyn 25xl1S feet each,
for term of years, at a rental Of 5000 year.
Alexander Deuco has sold to Henry NJ Toch No.
81 East One hundred-and thirteth-st.. four story
dwelling house, a lot 1S9x99u feet.
Joseph +. A. O'Donneu has sold for Theodore
house No. PIG East Eighty-second-st. on a lot TX
1922 feet.
TO Ray FrisCh No 339 East One-hundred-and TWEEN
tieth-st.. three story and basement brOwnstOne
front dwelling house, lot 16Sxl0cI1 feet.
The firm has also sold for the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company 10 Simon Epstein No 80
West One-hundred- -niEeteenth-st. three story
brownstOne front dwelling house, on lot 1Sx100.u
Hall 7 How & Co. have sold for Michael J Dowd
A. Laue the northeast corner Of Tenth-ave and
Two-hundred nd thrteenth-st., a lot 25x100 feet
LoWenfeld & Prayer have sold 10 David Lentn
No. AS East Seyenty-ffth-st., old buildings on
sold to ". LUdman No 237 East One-hUndred-a and
third-st old buildings. on lot 25N10on feet. for
David Stewart has sold for Mrs. Emma Berrian
No. Is sylvan Terrace near One-hUndred-an and six
ing house, on a lot 2DX34 feet
John 7. Wall has sold for Joseph Gunther No. 1873
1905 feet to Bertha RoesteI. Of Norwaki Conn Re
has also sold for Jeanette Mehrbach No. $40 West
1905 feet. i George Bendien.
s. Kadin has bought Nos 526 and SOS East
Tweifthcst.. two new six story tenement houses.
NJ. j. Leyinsor has sold for Christian Armbruster
three story dwelling house on lot 25xI0O II feet
NJ. Ruben has resold for Halprin. Diamondson &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29

Levin to Horberg & Bookstaver the plot on the
east side of Lenox-ave-. 70 feet north o.
A. n Lew & CO. have resold for Samuel 1,, =
aggel to Fl Harris a.. ahS WEST eWo onshundrsdand
Hoffman Bros. & Robinson have sod NO. ,v %
to s. West one-hundred- t~ NO
six story apartment houses o on psIil The bro
kers were livingston, Wolf & Cohen. e.p-.b
Albert B. Ashforth has s9 Ims on No 30 East
Forty-fourth-st.. FIVE story tenement hoUSe' '
Harris sokolsk have sold for Mr. s MG 10
the two new six story tenei Inothst on plot COX
Emanuel Ehrenfeld has sold for Liqkowitz BTotn-
the five story hath0use No AZ s;eSt en-
dred-and- seventeenth-st on lot ZSHCA s}j,r q
feet on the Vest side Of Southern Boulevard -
feet north of Tremont1aye aH 81oo5good who has
resoId II 10 Theodore BitterInan. -,,.u.
plot 10Dxl2S feet in Morrs-ave-. north OF Oie-hU"'
dred-and-e ighty-second-st: 1,.,r+ the
plot S7sx1076 on the north side Of One-h 1IldTso
and-sixty- nnth-st., 100 feet west OF inter Sh'
Mc6nsv & Co. sold for Max Monfred TO j. IA IA
sevent-st 25zlo0 also IN com
junction with a BurnstSln' $40 59 2i f S0nehundred
and forty-seventh-st, 55xlo0; also tor L @ +ba
veg 70 JooF 81 ana 20 feet north Of One
hundred ffty-second-st also to Max - FEET
north ~ One-hundre.l- thirdsJ. aiS0 20
$500 @ $50 feet of Brook
ave; also six lots the northeast corner .. -
Observation-Disclosures and BeaUlNUa.s One
also the northeast corner Of Hughes-aVe anu Clre
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. +oxS7; also. % .+
dca te headed by I. RosenZweiS the olocA 80
On the yast side Of BeImOnt-ave,. between, one
nd-eighty- and One-huLdt 80
eighty-eEhth SITS. also two lots on the w. -
PTospect-ave 275 feet north of One-hundI 49,
eighty-third-st.: also two lots az tte A. Nd
eIghty-Sxth-st.
Shatzkin & Sons have bought plot. 1tA14f, ~ u
the nOrrh side Of Two-hUnGred-and-tW eilty :. -
81 east OF White PIains-ave. also ploI, 9V&1lf, ~
the south side Of Two-hundred- and -fourth-
St east of White Plans-ave. They have sola I" =
MIR Domenico plot S0x114 on the south 'I4s ~
1Itvyenty-ninth-st. east OF Whlte
PIafns-ave: also 70 a Mr.. KObrin The, south14st
corner OF Second-ave. and Two-hundredA 'l''i
tieth-st. 25Xl05- ,,a west Ors-
Samuel G Baum has bought No. SlY YES ~, ~
h,Iudred-a nd-tweIfth-st. three STORY, aul ua9e
ment dwelling house lot 10 SxlVoLI, teeJI. he
The Reformed Protestant Dutch thurch naS
leased Nos 35 81 and 80 Maiden La ne 20 E1Utf
LorsCh for twenty-One years AT a srdu'<''7'' 'V''
Of from $4,000 10 S20o0 year. ~ n r-,s+
Frederick W. Marks is the buyer o, No 80 I~
Ninety-iirst-st., recently reported sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
CIRCUS At DURL4ND,S.
Equestrian Sym postum and 1poth-
costs of Horscmanship.

The seventeenth annual Christmas ride Dur
lands Academy last evening began with what the
programme announced as a pageantric procession
excelliug in grandeur and gorgeousness all pre-
rious parades the whole presenting veritable
equestrian symposium and the ultimate apotheosis
- horsemauship depicting the evolution OF equine
art from the days OF Cesar the present age,
motley miHglIng OF medieval man1uvTes and
merry modern mirth makers unsurpassed and IN
:zs supposed 70 represent the oId-fashoned circus
but the language Of the programme was that Of
the greatest show earth
clowns and cowboys presented "a glittering
galaxy Of heroes Of modern turf and the cosmic
champion. IN feats 4 force" lifted weights billed
~ from one hundred TO FIVE hundred pounds with
apparent difficulty A few OF the clowns of
with them after the performance with apparent
ease Then Wright Alien. dressed as a woman.
.fl--ig that was somewhat exciting, especially
when Allen came near taking tumble from
IFelE betting ring TO make II exciting, and al
t-c-Eh j was not announced which was the
judging from the way bets were cashed. Those
Fh0 had rCt picked the winning animal made IL
their business q hold UP the bookmakers.
u Ftu-G no. rave been q circus without a wire
lser and Mile Zoar gave an exhibition that
-1rooaoly vas never exceeded il Durland's Riding
ACADEMY Nre0 she got on the wire first she
seemed 10 weigh nearly three hundred pounds but
when she shed garment after garment while in mid
air ana showed the style Of feminine dress of
several rstiorsliries while The hand Tiayed an n
Te .i--sfs-iiIa o-7l- cr1f IN : n scr5s ~ sI1aTe
- muo. amusement : did the funny costume race
Having only one ring II took just three times
IS il Would have had there been three: Some
where about midnight the show 10 close wit
SOY 8 s{iTi9g and Te91isqe rfProGuc9n q The
vain for peanuts and pink lemonade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
MUNRO'S POOR RIDE.
Stewards to Investigate Defeat OF
Joe Lesser.

New-OrIeans. Dec. 2S.-Luralighter was the only
successful favorte to-day. The track was sood
and the weather clear. Munro's ride on Joe Lesser
favorite in the last race was not satisfactory to
the stewards and viii be investigated. The sum-
mary:
First CniieJ-I4smpoon. 1O7 C7omanellD. 70 J,
won knowledge 81 Dickson l. second; Arschue,
100 lMcCaferty). to /. third Time 4S7s RecKoheI
Kleinwood Montebank. Murphy Glendon. Worthington
ana Merry Acrobat also
Second and quarter rliles)-Lady tonse
80 tBaird !. wou BESSIE Mccarthy. 81 tFice 20
2 second. Swiftwing, 104 II. Phillips > 70 l. third.
Time. 2:l0+5. George Vivian. Lee King. handspring
Atheola- Male HanlOn ana ADMINISTER also ran
Third Give furlongs)-Esterre. los Cannon 70
/ FeIr1ar Conway. 60 TO !. secona'
Queen Rose. 10 (Romaueih. II to s. third Time,
l:1l-b- Tarpon Fallone Harpoon, swedish Lad Shock
the Talent. Sharp BOY Lothian and Old Pal also ran
Fourth thandicap ana onestxteenth miles,
IurHlghter, lOI t2omarel.D IL 10. won ETtol -
Dickson 6 l. Rankin, 9S iMcIntyrel TO =
third Time 1905 Judge Hines and Arch Oldham also
FIR five furlonGs)-Rannetts 100 (NcoD, = 70
! Torlo i04 tRoitinsi - 10 l. second; 4eHoW%-
hammer. ll2 H Phillips, TO ]. third Time l:gS4S
Lady TerlstTve Cirasshopper. Flying
coal Pendegast Woodlyn Eoyaton ana MISS creek also
sixth race mile and seventy yaris'-AIids 90
tAubuchonJ, l. Won; Dr. Gurnsey. 81 Baird; 4 70
1, Joe lesser. I0T Munro =, third Time
l.47ls Hudson. Circus Girl. DusTy and Captain Hugh
Bradley also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
DAvIs's FOUR FIRsTs. TWO SECONDS

San Francisco. Dec. 2S.-Dsvis rode the first four
winners at Oakland to-day. and was second in the
remaining two. -Four favOrites won. Silverskin
lost the second because stirrup broke. Before the
fifth race Farrynan threw W DAILY at the post and
broke his leg. The summary,
First race fsx and one-halr furlonEsl-M- A. Powell
Davis. 70 >. lO5 tNchaels) 10 !
Alone % Craversl. Il 70 l. third; Time PIN
Gallant Cassie san Jose Clenhnan Herthus The Gadhy
and MRtel Bates also
second race futuritv Fir. 1O7 Davs).
10 . Won. Sverskn- 1OG Bonner. 70 1econd Bob
Ragon. rs tTravers1. 10 1. third. Time 1:1131 Li-
tus Entire Nous Estele Ternpleton also
Third zone me)-Angi@. 104 Davis 5 to 2 won;
Lllarfe) u third. Time 1921 Thorndale Render.
Dr. Farnum. GIenaTvoD. Contestant Petrola and Miss
Fourth race zone mile ard { furlone)-Scherzo 1c1
Davis % ; won Bsrrack. 100 tBumanl. TO 2, sec
Wenrick los tAIler}. 6 to l. third Time. 1;54
Fifth furlonEslNenator IS 'Travers . 70 .
won 1Os Davis. <. second: Iredius. %
lKnapp>. to third. Time. lis. Christine A and
sxth race ,ssven fu-lor-s,-Letola 1O3 knapp even,
won. Ananias. Davis to 3 second: Squire John
son CWiel1. /. third Time 20. Toledo Last
knight. Cleveland and Red TIN also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
JUDGES NAMED FOR DOG SHOW.

The Westminster Kennel Club viii hold its TWEEN
ty-hfth annual dog show at Madison Square Garden
on February IS 10 16 inclusive From the number
Of well exhibitors already sending IN entries
Inc show this year promises 10 be interesting
taan ever The judges Will be as follows:
Dudley E Waters. Grand Rapids. 21ich Bernardo.
e, u New-York Great DRuos J r. De
sJund brooklyn. Russian wolfhounas: A Il Bail New
o-k poiners William Tallman, Brooklyn, English and
Go-lon settlers and Chesapeake Bay dogs William
Isrjs Claremcnt. y. H, Irish settlers. Dr. Hefnger,
Portsmouth \. American foxhounds DR.. Henry Jar
Aff Chestnut Hill Penn, sporting sEaneis coes.
" C. Goldman. Providence. p. l. bulldogs ana French
t.l6ogs. Henry @ Trevor. New-foFk, poodies. +. 4.
f2ey Straord Penn. Boston terriers a. J. PuTnton.
aI-3e- xass beages. Joseph Graene. York dachs
b1pds, Z y Barker. New York. DamaJans; O. ".
TeC-Der New-Yorh. George ftaper, GOmeTsal.
England raastins, NewfoundIands Russian seegdogs.
foxhouuds retrievers elbows.
-, te-rters Schipperkes. Gr1ffons Bruxelos
specials Arthur Maxwell
h,re England bloodhounds, deeThounds, AiredaIe
Scottish terriers Welsh black
and tan (Nancheser) terriers Dande Dinmont terriers
Ts5irgon terriers. whippes Ptmeran!ans and miscel-
class. r Mayhem. Clifton Staten Island. old
I~rgltsh sheeudogs Basser hounds pugs English toy
srfis Japanese spaniels Yorkshire Maltese
Terriers and TOY terriers toher than Yorkshire Mhshe)
A -:RndtoysdalIP sfsn emf MT nnnGnann
Premium lists be had from James Mortimer
SUPERINTENDENT. Room No 1905 Townsend Building
no LIS broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
PENN LEADS AT CHESS.
Triangular College Tournament Be
gins IN This CitY.

~ the END IF the first round of the sixth annual
tournament q The Triangular College chess Lea que
composed Of Cornell Brown and Pennsylvania
-ghich opened ~ the rooms OF the GER man Press
Iub YESTERDAY. Pennsylvania led with total of
- points To her credit. while Brown had one point
Gonsistinc Of tws drawn games. and Cornell the
present holder of the championship brought Up
The rear aith half a point; The only decisive re-
ault arrived al was ln the game in which Kirk
patrick. Of Pennsylvania. won from Darling. Of
cornell in . RUv Lopez. after hfty-three moves
The three universities were represented by the fol-
fa7eing. cornell James R. Mitchell and J. f Oar
4rg. Brown. ". y. Burton and T. Y. Van Arsdale;
Pennsylvania. II. g. kirkpatrick and l. S. John
stcn.
A. the first hoard kirkpatrick and Darling ap-
Fsa~ed evenly matched, and draw seemed likely.
but b- neat :nanoeuvre the PennsyIvanian a
pawn on the forty-nrst move. hich decided the is
sue his favor. Darling resigned after making
-ffy-tnrte moves.
Van Arsdale ana Johnston discussed 4 Sicilian de-
.or7e 1Lr second hoard the latter having the
black men. Johnston had = fortunate escaDe when
his opponent overlooked a mate with queens and
gsVDs IN tie centre OF the board on the forty
FOURTH move With queens and pawns the
h1zIc- II ended "a q perpetual check.
Burton. u Brown. and Mitchell. Of Cornell. had
rs-her dull game, il which queens were
changed the seventh The play drlfted
into even ending. and the TWO agreed 10 a draw
Bfte- thirty moves.
IN the second round. scheduled for to-day, the
ayers Will meet IL the following order,
Johnston Of Pennsylvania. versus Burton. OF
Brown, Darling q cornell. versus Van Arsdale, OF
Brown; Mitchell. Of Cornell. versus kirkpatrick, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
ICE YACHT RACES BEGIN TO-DAY.
Rain, Wind and Sun Have Cleared Snow Off
South Shrewsbury River.

Long Branch, y. J., Dec. IS (SpeciaD.-Although
the South Shrewsbury River has been covered with
six inches Of ice for several weeks. ice yachting
the winter attraction Of the North Jersey coast
has been prevented by the snow. The rain Of
yesterday and high winds and sun Of to-day have
cleared the river however. and tomorrow Will mark
the beginning of the ice yachting season. Commo-
dores Z. W. Reid, Of the Shrewsbury Club, and
Benjamin 2. Morris, Of the South Shrewsbury club,
have been besieEed by queries tonight to know
whether there would be ice yachting tomorrow"
and have replied that races VIII be held
The boats Of the TWO clubs were put on the ice
this afternoon and had trial spins before a spank
ing breeze. The Shrewsbury club has a number
OF pennants TO De sailed for and q race can be got
up at short notice. The South Shrewsbury club
flyers all probability be sent over the course
for the commodore's pennant The Hazel L. win
ner of the third class penuant Of the Worlc, as
well as the Mildred ner sailing mate, 10 com
mission. The Shrewsbury flyers are ready TO sail
for Challenge and club trophies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
FOUR CHAMPIONSHIPS SATURDAY.
Clever Athletes Carded to Meet at Games
of Pastime Athletic Club.

Four Amateur Athletic Union indoor champion
ships viii be held Saturday evening the
games Of the Pastire Athletic Club. These are the
6G-yard dash the 1.0l-0-yard run throwing the 90
pound weight and putting the 24-poUnd shot. In the
6lyard dash the I,000-yard run. throwing the So
champion al 100 yards; Frank Rickert and P J.
Callahan New-York Athletic Club: william P
Knakal Of Columbia University; Charles Seitz, OF
Georgetown University. George Hall. Greater
EeW-York Irish Athletic Association In the 10 O.
yard run James D. Lghtbody, Chicago Athletic
Association winner OF the S0-metre. 1905 metre and
a5o-rnetre steeplechase Olympic championships at
he Wog!d's Fair; z P. Carr Xavier Athletic Asso-
cation: c Bacon. haIf-Tnile metropolitan cham
Tion: r L Sanford. Young Mems Christian Associa
ZION half-rn.le indoor Champion; Paul Pilgrim, New
York Athletic Club. r. A Rodgers, Mott Haven
athletic Club and II. Christo1ers among those
csrded 20 face the starter
n The weights J s. Mitchell. NewYork Ath-
letic Club holder Of the record OF IS #. 3-s in
FOR throwing the 56-pound weight for height;
Dick shedon. former Amerlcanand English
rhot-puttng Champion; N J sheridan, present
Eaot-p putting champion eno holder OF me world
reeeEd q l$2 # 6e2 N for 'hE9%ing the qisGqs
madam champion. and b CoreIL Ne" Vest side
oeen entered. The short distance races will bring
rogether Robertson. Christofers. Sweeney and Gar
s1d Finley, OF The New-To.k Ath etc Cub: knakaI
a. @1c k15e+5c - Iyb. Hail Greater New
YORK Irish Athletic Association; Dan FRANK Ne"
Entries for The sS)-yard and two-mile handicaps
Include Ltghtbody. Carr Bacon and Frank am N n
aiarsthon race OF twenty-five miles. held by the
Boston Athletic Association: Pilgrim, OF the New
York Athletic Club, Devln. Mott Haven Athletic
Club; AeIor. Mohawk Athletic Club; W 7 Mur-
chic Yale I MYERS ", ana J Z. o Conner, btas-
nus Hal Hlgh school Alan Won Schrader. winner
- The American interscholastic chamPlonshIP az
s. Louis will be l. contestant n the pole vault, IS
well { Laug Of The Mohawk Athletic CUB IN
me nigh jump sam Jones American champion
VIII be the
For the International tug-of-war the foll9wlng
TnelI, New West Side Athletic Club. LIST Battalion
agal militia Columbia Athletic Clun, OF Brook
lyE: Aughuey Wheein1eu. OF Jersey CITY; ia SoI
Association OF Eccentric Firenen, Court Lei
Erickson. For sters of America: the Svea Ath-etlc
t.Iub. q Swedish team: the Viking team Norwe-
gsrs ard Tar am represe -atlyes OF Russia