davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05

A. F. of M. Meets first Tuesday OF
each month at Kalamazoo Blk, Hail A.
President Arthur Howell: vice presi-
dent, H. w. tanners; financial secre-
tary, Louis Mostue; treasurer, Chas. A.
Gregory; sergeant at arms, Henry
Flaaten; recording secretary; Ingvald
Westgaard, Z and First avenue West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
MACHIN1sTs' UNION, ZENITH LODGE

No. 247, I. A. OF M.-Meets second
and fourth Tuesday Of each month at
Ajax building, 221 West. Superior
president, J. Abernethy; financiaIsecre-
tary, Chas. Erwin; treasurer, Frank
Booren, 514 Fifty-seventh avenue W. :;
corresponding and recording. secretary.
A. Barr, 122-18th Ave. w, Duluth
Affiliated with Trades. Assembly, r.
RETAIL CLERKS UNION NO NO. s.
II. Meets 2nd a1d 14th Monday.of each
floor President: Karl "A S. Franklin:
vice president, Frank George; record.
ing secretary. ]. W. Schmidell;. finan-
#cial secretary, Edwin .Hoch ;= treasT
NJ" Kennedy, care MS Burrows.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
ELECTRICAL. WORKERS., 11NInN Mn

Ea9 81 Maeta WQRKE S,xs. UNiON NO;
fifth Thursdays of each month. in the
Aka building, 22l West Superior street.
President, VIM. F. Murnian, 229 N. 54th
avenue w.; financial secretary, c. c.
Wilder; recording secretary, Z. Brad
ley, AIT Regent street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
LUMBER PLIERS, UNION, LOCAL NO.

LUMBER P1LERS' UNION, LOCAL NO.
Saturday evening and third Sunday af-
ternoon Of each month at Victor's hall,
West Duluth. President, Olaf Han
son; treasurer, Jens r. Holt; marshal.
Otto Nelson; recording secretary, Hem
ry Jensen, P. o. Box 100, West Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05

SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION
Ss# No. so, Az s. S. M. ). q. the
second |. and fourt h 4. !Tuesdays.#o OF each
mont at Kal amazoo N bloc Is, 81 IS. IN:
Fins Tim1 I'm & Ice preald dent
l.sHssSJ sHarney;;.sf financial sAecretary.A q.
1ooEsi soIgespo 1scF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05

TUG FIREM-N AND LINEMEN's UN-
Ion No. 2.-Meets every Monday even
ing during winter months at the Mar
Inc Engineers hall in the Lyceum
building. President, M. B. Glockle:
vice president, VIM. Wilson; finalciai
secretary and treasurer, Albert Eli
OFT, Az Fourth St; recording secre-
tary, John Pendergast,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
TYPOGRAPHY

TYPoGRAPHlL.... ~.-vN. NO. 1885,
Meets first Sunday in each month
at Kalamazoo block. President. ]. A.
Barron: vice president. William Fergu-
son; recording secretary, J. r. East
man: financial and corresponding Sec
rotary and treasurer. Angus line Muir
ply, sos w. End street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05
Te1ssier. s173k East sixth street.

sTATIoNARY FIRT1MEN's UNION, NO.
.Y137 Il: F. Of s. F.)-Meets on the
in Kalamazoo block: President, John
a. Ledingham; vice president, Jos.
Franknowsky; guide, Chris g: Larson:
Lake Avenue south,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05

STEAM ENGINEERS UNION NO. Is,
- Meet every Thursday in the Marine
Engineers hall in the Lyceum Bldg.
President. J.. S. Abbot. vice president,
Alex Mcdonald, financial secretary,
Louis Huber; treasurer, E. T. Mont
gomery; recording secretary, l. w. Gill
lelend, 2513 We~t r'~~' street,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05

first and third Friday Of each month
at the Kalamazoo block. President, r.
J. :zouber1fn; vice president. E. J. Yea.
ger; treasurer, Q. G: Larson; secretary,
w. c. Knight and Chas. Potter, record
Ing secretary. Louis Kohler 1884 w.
Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis-District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
Watson s. Moore, Plaintiff
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District
Watson 8. Moore, -. Plaintiff,
The colored American., 1904-10-22
DIR. JACOBS FOR CONGRESS.

The Republicans of the Seventh Con-
gressional District of South Caro-
lima Nominate a Strong Man.-Why
they Selected Rev. Jacobs as Their
Representative.
The Seventh District of South Caro-
lima comprises five counties Rich
land, Sumter, Orangeburg, Lexington,
and Lee; and is located in the central
part of the State, with a population of
1884, of whom 90, 400 are white and
1894 are colOred. 1t can be readily
seen that this District is largely Re
publican, the vast majority of the pep
ulation being colored, who are al
most all Republicans, besides a goodly
number of white Republicans.
In the last nominating convention
the suppressed intelligence and ad-
vancement of the race asserted itself
in the nomination of an ideal candi-
date in the person Of the Rev. DR.. c.
c. Jacobs, who was in no sense per
sonally a candidate, nor was he in any
way actively engaged in politics. He
was brought forward by the Republi
can constituency as a means of meet
ing the excuses made so persistently
by the Democracy for suppressing the
The colored American., 1904-10-22

them, they have not as yet tried, every
one making mention speaking kind
ly Of worthy man, acknowledging his
character and ability.
He stands high in the confidence OF
his church, and has been and is now,
honored with a position Of very great
responsibility. He was repeatedly ap-
pealed to before giving his consent to
allow his name to be used, but finally
consented to stand, saying that he was
willing now as ever to be used to fur
ther the interests of his people and
party, if an absolute necessity, ''The
Voice of the People is the Voice Of
God"
The party in the district IS united,
determined and aggressive, and intend
despite Democratic manipulation and
chicanery to make him a member Of
the 59th Congress.
The colored American., 1904-10-22

Republican vote, claiming it to be a
necessity, in order to prevent ignorant
representation, for them to keep out
the nominee of the Republican party.
Dr.. Jacobs is a college graduate and
is prominent as preacher and lee
turer; he has held, for quite a num-
Der of years, prominent positions in
his church. He was elected to the
General Conference of his denomina-
ton in 1900; and was prominently
connected with the late General Con
ference Methodist Episcopal being
honored with the position of "Associ-
ate Editor of the Daily Christian Ad
vocate, the official organ of the
Church that chronicles the daily do
ings of the great body when it is in
session. The editor in chief said of
him, in an editorial letter on the aid
given him by his staff force: ''The
Rev. DR.. c. c. Jacobs of South Caro-
lima has given attention to personal
mention and the reports from the in
stitutions of learning. He has been
capable willing and thorough"
He has a clean record morally; is a
safe leader, and wlthal a trusty, pru-
dent man. The Democratic papers of
the State can not say anything deroga-
tory of DR.. Jacobs, and in justice to
The colored American., 1904-10-22
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
REGISTER LYONS ITINERACY.

Hon Judson W. Lyons, Register of
the Treasury, left this city last Tues
day evening for an itineracy in the
west. He is in great demand in that
section, and will speak in Cleveland,
and other point in Ohio, as well as in
Inuiana and Illinois. Mr.. Lyons is
the recipient of many congratulatory
letters and kilograms on his recent
interview of the associated press,
wherein he f1oored Senator David B.
Hill, of New York, and Mr.. VIM. J.
Bryan, in a contest of statistics, rela-
tive to the plurality vote in the north
ern states. He will wind up his itin-
eracy at a grand mass meeting in
Philadelphia, October 29th. where a
number OF orators of national repu-
tation will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago, Aug ls-First race six turougs)-Norsl ,os
tEnzPnl 10 Won; Cararade IO7 Davis, 8 s.
ond Fly Lazy 80 tNico, Il 70 g, third Tine. I:I4 u
Nancy Lee La Chaperone japan, Oaxaca Eleata Berry
WaddaL Juseue Ia, MyroH Dale. Pond AID FortUny
Second race tnLe and furIong)-AIajor Mansr 100
tAubuchony, 20 = won; Celebration 106 tFeichD, Il
70 20. second; OHagen 1o2 lawrence u to l. third
also
Third mile and seventy yards)-AEa1ias. as
Reed II 10 5, won; Birch Broom 1O2 CFeicht. /
second: Cregor K. l06 Cienry), s. third Tine
l:i5s. Huzzah finished second. but
fouling Birch Broom.
70 won; Lady Ellison, 80 (Oregar). Il 70 : second
Lord Dixon iG3 (Feichp. Il l. third Time. I:I5is
No TTurper Allen AyoE. Green Gown and Before also
Fifth race zone uilel-Alma Dufour Of Hxnapp) = to
s. won: Wood, SC tOregarl IS /. second:
Tone. % tNicoD. TO l, thilf Time. AZ Frivo
Farnurn ana Dungaunon also
Sixth fSYe furlonEs)-Rs1's Horn. los (NiccO J
20 g. won; FaxInan. 115 (Prtorl second Michael
By-1es. los Gynch). 20 . third Time. 101ls Doc
Wallace Swedish Lad and Ned Turpin also
Seventh ave fIrlonRsl-Matador l04 (AIor-son)
70 . Useful Lady. lO6 CFsichtl. u 70 3 second
Adare. IS tAubuchonl TO s. third. Tine 1ooas. West
Brockdeld. Butwell Garvice and Oceaner also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

81 LOUIS. Aug. 1s-Tirst six and one-haIf fur
!onEsCarley Dream I0I ScClly} 10 won Crescer-
ION 10 Overs. . second: IA Cache. 10Y (IowelD
l. third. Time "A TulcaIn Nellie Bawu George
Vivian and LADY Burlington also
second race tive and 0neEalf furlOugsLady Lou, S5
(Seder) TO l. won; Cernova. 1o2 (w. Blake. L
second Lady Fair. los JYechertl. II third Time
III NakeIu Bessie Nc. Billy Handsel. Little Harry,
SWEEP swan La Princess, Thcnpsons Fairy The Ms
sourian and Tim Hurst also
Ihrc race (5X and one-half furonEsChOrus Boy. IO1
(yoUagl 8 10 !, won. AnoroUs, l07 tFoeS 2.
ond: Druunond 100 (Sederl 1. third. Time. I:24
Willie Collier and TUpsoil also
curtin race handicap: six fuTiongs)Frank Bel, Jos
tFceb - 70 10, won Autumn Leaves 90 Oh AcdeT-
SOM Il 70 = second: Ca stone III tF5oweLil, 70 2
Kindred also
FifIh race zone nile and yards-Buccaneer 100
q. Booker, j. Won. Hubbard OF Il Williams %
!. second Lyrst. IS CThomer' IS 70 L third Time.
ls4S Yellow Hammer and FeniaE
sixth race tone mile and twenty yards-Lady Fonso. so
n Anderson TO 1wo1j The Hebrew. So tPunzettl.
70 70 second Avoid, l05 O. AUSTIN. 10 /, third.
Tine. l;4+><. B!rcwood. Compass. Edgardo. King
sturaptov'R Sister Lillian Axares and Grsenhsis
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
W4TERBOY TO THE STUD.
J. b. Haggin Decides That Black
Cham plOn Is to Race No More.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

saratoga. y. J.. Aug N.-A J. Joyrer, who
trans Waterhoy. received word here to-day from
. b Hassln' the horses owner, that he had final
~ determined 10 retire the black champion. I'm
medate!y after the Shcepshead Bay meeting Water
10y VIII be shipped 10 Kentucky where he will
take his place at the head of the Elrndorf Stud.
Inc champions performances this year have been
a distinct disappointment to his owner and train
en- and, in the opinion Of many. he should have
been retired Immediately after the Brighton Han
dlcap' in which he showed conclusIvely that he
had lost much Of the wonderful speed and stamina
ne had a year ago. when he was the racing marvel
or the Courtr.
After series Of brilliant victories last autumn
WaterboY 1ell lame, and, although he patched
up suncifnty 10 warrant Mr.. Joyner in sending
MIN 10 me post he has never been the same
morse ana II was not until the end Of the Sleeps
head Bay meeting that he was seen in public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
GPuKHAN4 AUTO RACES.
Fancy Races at Long Branch Please
the Spectators.

Long Branch. Aug Is CSpeciaD.-Ihe gynkhana
races attracted the most attention at the second
day OF the automobile races held under the aus
pices Of the New-Jersey Automobile Association a:
ElkwoOd Park to-day. The ten mile chaIIenss racs
between the 6o-horsepOwer Mercedes cars OF e R.
Thomas and H. S. Hardness was intended for a
pursuit race. but the Hardness machine broke down
after going i've hundred yards which left the race
open to Mr. ThoEnas's car driven by Edward
Hawley- 1t went the ten miles IN 1870 The time
BY miles was follows: I:l2. 2I5 2-5. SIS 40 "a
SIS Ia. 6a27 2-5. $50 10. SIS as $50 and 1870
The one-mile open race. for machines costing
from S.500 70 $500. went 10 Joseph Tracy in hia
s6-horsepower Royal The other starters were
Charles Greuter. OF HoIyoke. Mass. with .
Mathewson car, and H P Lounsberry. OF New
York. with WorthIngton- They were sent or
10 flying start. Tracy's time was liz Grsuter's
Ia and Lounsberry's 1:S4
In the gynlkhana races Frank Sybley. H r.
LOunsberry and r. Newton were the entries The
first contest was standing start with q woman
In each car A trip was made around the track.
turning hurdles, before passing the finishing tape.
Lounsherry finished first. in 2-54 l-5; Newton SEC
ond and Sybley third. The next was starting at
the gua 2 post STOPPING with the tape be-
LonassoerTy vas again successful. with sybley
In The water contest each woman carried a glass
filled 70 the brirn and the woman making the CIR
a point. In the cars were Mrs J. A King. Miss
Louise CorwiE. q Middletown. y Y; Miss Anids
KING and Mrs Newton. Mrs George \ Banker.
Mrs. Ed Hawley and Mrs. A. l. McNIurrris
consderabis laughter The women in he go
were judged 70 whose hat and veil was the most
correct Miss COrwtn Won
The dndl award went TO TOUnsberrv, with Il
points. Sybley was second. with g. and Newton
third. with :
The one mile. best Two in three heats. for
chimes costing from $3.50 and under, brought OUT
three OldsmObileS. belonging TO r G. Howell %
New-York; F. Tobias. OF West End and W H.
Parker. OF Long Branch. They finished IN the or
der named The time 2-21ss
silver medals. between Mrs q g Ni Ip 500 6 as
Branch. and A. L NcMurtrie. OF Baltimore was
one OF the best contests OF the day. Both drovs
Waverly electric cars Mrs. Miller by nearly.
q quarter OF a mile in S-062s
z. r. Thomass started from the scratch in
the hve-mile handicap race, and could not over
come the handicap OF four minutes allowed ths
Newton car, which the race. Tracy. with 2.
handicap OF one minute. second. and ThomaS's
car third The last named the distances
IN minutes, IS 50 seconds The other entries n
the race were the LOunSberry machine with a.
bridge machine, with a handicap OF four minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
COLLINS BEATS LITTLE.
StereRs Easy for LarHed IN Tennis
at Nezcport.

tBl EELL6EAPE TO ft4E IR45INE~4
Newport p I. Aug 1S-The match between the
former champion. ". y Larred. ana Richard Ste
veus. IN the national tennis tournament here To-
day. though rather enc sided game. contained
many brilliant plays that brought forth rounds OF
applause from the spectators. Stevens played .
creditaaIe game. but he IS match for Larned
when the latter - Playing his best tennis. and
Ia-ned was in unusually good form to-day
Immediately after the bail Was served Larned
crept uD the net and drove his returns back
into Steveus-s with terrific strokes. His OPP
2onent remained far back. and invariably had %
lob To reach his opponents court IN the first ssr
Stevens captured three games at deuce, deuce and
Is. and Larned took the rest There was srear
deal % cross co-rt work, and Stevens frequently
scored telling shots in his opponents territory
In the second set Stevens was utterly unable &c
handle Iarned's brilliant strokes Larned took I've
straight games, though Stevens took the sixth az
% By clever play IN the third set L=-rued literally
Cut loose. and a. e..
The second game ol the championship court vas
between R. 2. Little and his partner in doubles.
r-reIgh Collins The game stubbornly fought.
but i dragged along for some time most Of the
spectators went home before IL was ended
The first set twsuty-fOuF games long, and al
last went to Collins Collins then played in poor
form, and lost the next two sets. 6-S, Ga but hs
took decided brace. and by fast playing captured
the final two sets. g. S. winning the match.
D9s VINO ieE sr MAJ dOF tbt as b
nlng The urst set. 81 Wright then settled down
IS, 6-S- W. j. Clothier and e B. Dewhurst bad
a close and well contested match, but Clothtsr
played his usual good game and won thu sess
Hoicombe Ward had for an opponent " T
Johnson, and had no difficulty in winning the three
straight sets Ward played the best game he has
so far The match between e W. Leonard and
Robert lie Roy was stuo5Ornly contested. but the
former Itcassed his rival and won three straight
sets although IN the last set lie Roy made hin
rival fight hard 60 win out
Inc sernt-Hnals will take place Monday ald the
nuals the following day. Tomorrow morning the
match on the championship court between Kreish
Collins and HolcOube Ward should VelOD soma
fast playing The summary OF ro-day's clay fol-
lows;
All corners singles (third round}-B- c. Wrsht bea.
r y Dana. is. e. 81, IS. ?. ]. Suioway beas
Burden 6-2 6-L st; W J. Clorhier beat 2 :. Dew
Is. 81 &c e. 2 Huntington beat F. 6. Antsr-
SAiett 81 6-S SIS: z Ward beat ". F. Johnson
- 2-6. I+ IS; c Bun beat =. :. Adee. Id.
-. 4-6. 81. 81; F. Leonard beat r. lie Roy. So
IL iS,s. y W Niles beat Charles L oelrichs. s-a
Fifth rognd-w- A La-nsd beat R Stevens. e.. e-1
e. -
Iutsrscholastic championship final rou1dl-N " Nu.s
beat ". z. johnson. e. So. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
LIVINGSTON FIELD CLUB
VERMONT STATE TOURNAMENT.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Rutland, VT, Aug. 1&-The first and second
match play rounds were completed here to-day in
the Vermont State Golf Championship. Albert VI.
Reed the defender OF the title. defeated in
the first round by F.. NJ. Pond. Of Rutland. by up
and to play and Pond was defeated in the after
noon by r NJ Girner by up and TO play. Fred
erick HerreseshofT won his way TO the semi ais
by disposing or Edward Clark in the morning by
up and TO play and in the afternoon beating
Paul Waterman, who made the low score in the
qualifying round by UP and l to play HERE
ghor win meet Buck Tomorrow morning In the
senni-final round. which Gilmer will play Jennings
The summary follows:
Championship sixteen (hrst round match playl-PaUl
Waterman. Ekwsnck beat J. A. Merrill Rutland up
play. Frederick HerreshoH. Ekwanok, beat z.
". Glars Ekyanok. IN and 10 play; O. B. Harrison.
Ecrsst. beat @. z. Morse Rutland up ana 20 pay
g r Buck Waubanakss beat Clark SarnnaH EoANaHo a
Reed, E1wanok up and 70 play; T. u SlIner Mount
Anthony beat ". W. Burton, 1 ana s 10 play; w
= EEans Exwanok beat C. s. CaTerly Rutland up
md % play: p H. Jennings Mount Anthony. beat C.
v. Benedict, NValbauakee. and 10 play
second round match piay-FIederck Herresnot beat
Paul Waterman. 3 up and I play: 5 Z BUCK peat
b. Harrison. up end play: T N GNnaer beat
T. n Pond, 3 I'd and 70 play; P H Jennings nsaf W
J. z l u and } 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
MANY PRIzEs FoR CYCLISTS, PARADE.

In addition to the sold and silver medals and
loving cups offered for competition in the Metro
pOlitan Cyclists Reunion and Parade on SATURDAY..
the following merchandise prizes announced:
For the captain OF the club having the most riders
IN line saddle; for tho captain OF the best
dressed club, saddle taIlest rider. saddiel
shortest rider. saddle; best dressed vouaars
cyclist. saddle. best appearing unattached
Syclist sold plated cyclometer; best appearing IN
attached Long Island cycIist. without uniform, cns
saddle: for youngest mOtorcyciist, motor BIZ
cycle saddle. best appearing unattached New-yoriS
cyclist on racing machine. one racing saddle; s0r
smallest juvenile rider bell; Tor captain OF besc
appearing New-Jersey club pair tires: best ar-
pearng veteran. coaster brake best appearing
military naval rider, pair tires. for ri5--
OF oldest pattern machine. ore gas lamp: TWO
lamps 10 the two best appearing color bearers IN
each OF the Long Island Nsw-York and New-JAr-
sey club divisions; five luggage carriers to the best
appearing COlOred club. three luggage Carriers q
the second best appearing colored club and five
lusga Se carriers the coiored club having shA
greatest number 81 riders in line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
FOR OWL AND GAMECock CoLoRs.

Two contests were announced Tor to-day by the
regatta committee OF the New-Turk Yacht Club.
IN addition to the power boat race. The first was
the rowing races for the Owl and Carnecock colors
These were started from the flagship Delaware at
previous year. The Isoldes pair cared crew won
the Owl colors. the hatriEa's gig the Gamecock
colors. and the dingy from the Cara % defeated
the katrina's dtngy for the third prize.
At II 80 O'Clock = for the Newport Guns nv
yachts owned by members of the club or their sons
brought out i've yachts IN the 30-foot class and
five IN the I5-foot class. There was a fresh breeze
smaller class particularly Interesting for J. B NJ
Grosvenors Eaglet was steered by Miss Caroline
Grosvenor and Edwin D. AIorgan's Whisper by Miss
Morgan.
These boats sailed over a triangular course Of
Ave miles: the S0-footers covered fifteen mile
course. W. G.. Rockers Breeze and Pembroke
Jones's Carolina crossed the line beam and beam
at the signal with the latter In the weather berth
both being on the port tack G.. Y. Widener's
Eleanor, J. A. Gallards Hera and J. r Drexel's
RaCcoon followed In that order. IL was a close
race TO the first mark, of Bishops Ledge. with
WindwaTd work from there past the north cid of
Conanicut Island a buoy off Wexford Harbor
and back to the home mark.
Miss Grosyenor had the Eaglet in such a good
position when the signal given for her class
to start at u o'clock, that the boat was across
the line two seconds after. with the Wenonah,
the MinDow, the Echo and the Whisper following
In that ORDER. After a close race. In which they
made d pretty finish, with spinnakers set 70 star
board, Henry Lppt's MiunOw won, beating the
Eaglet only Sc seconds In the SO-foot class Penn
broke Jones. with his Carolina. won. beating the
Breeze 46 seconds. The other three dropped out.
The summary:
.rr NC . rtTrrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
FOR BENSONHURST CUP.
The Ogeemah Takes the First Con.
test on Time -4IIoIrance.

The nrsJ race Of the match for the Bensonhurst
Challenge Cup. sailed yesterday afternoon on the
Lower Bay won by the defender the Ogeemah
This cup is 500 perpetual challenge trophy given
by Commodore A. L. Bellows for sIo D yachts
Of the - class belonging 70 the Yacht r. snS As
soclation Of CiravesenG Fay.
The race was five knOLs Ieeward and return
and the course was from a mark or the Marine
and Field club house on Gravesend Bay. around
the beacon on Roamer Shoal: The wind was
north by and strong. The Ogeemah was first
across the line, followed by the Miss Judy
the Mary and the karIna in the order
named. The Miss Judy. however was rrst
around the outer mark. with the Mary sec.
ond ON the beat the Ogeemah, which vas lost
at tine turn, worked up into second place and won
on time allowance The second race will be sailed
this afternoon and the winner of two out OF three
heats will hold the cup for the next match. The
summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
FORMER cAppY BEATS LOUIS N. JAMES.

chicago Aug. 1s-Play in the second round OF
the Western golf championship at Hishand Park
to-day furnished another surprise. the defeat Of
the former national champion, Louis X James, az
Glenview, by D. z. Sawyer, 4 formsr eaddy at the
Wheaton links. who was 70 AT the finish saw
vanished when 1T the lest hole, re missed FIVE,
foot putt By two inches, after MS opponent mad
also miss sC.
In Fridays third round 81 mitch play sawyer
sstu fneef warren X Wood the Western inter
scholastic champion. Fay ingalls,. OF Harvard. 70
day has a lead OF t7vo on J. {. Fandemark at the
fIrr. III ingalls,. playing steaJily. won the
match, up and 3 10 play. +. Chandler fgan
. easily d.srosed OF \. {. Perry, q Windsor. up
AMI 20 pIay.