davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22
ToDAYs NEWS IN BRIEF.
fRy AssocIated pressD


Macon Ga. oct 22-The mem
bers OF the Georgia Bottlers Protec-
tive association met in annual con.
Ventiou here today to discuss various
matters relating TO the trade.
joliet H.. oct 92-The rise IN the
price of paper and yarious other mat
tiers of Importance are tn be discus
sed az the annual convention begun
here today by the Illinois Daily News
paper association. The sessions win
continue over tomorrow
Paris Oct. Panment conven.
ed today and was opened with the
customary ceremonies.C Tho consider
alton OF matters relating to Trance
the church. and the conditions in the
disturbed districts In the south OF
France are expected To make the ses-
sion a lively one.
Bellefontaine O.. oct 22.-The an-
nual Ohio Conference of Charities
and Correction began IFS sessions
here today with an attendance OF
several baudred delegates. Governor
I AN
NV. Butler of Indianapolis, Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett Of Baltimore and a
humber of other persons OF promin-
ence are among the scheduled speak
ers.
Dallas. Texas. oct % Vice Pres.-
dent Charles W Fairbanks was Jhe
chief speaker today at the ceiebra-
| Hoa of Confederate day az the Texas
state Fam The exercises were held
/ ia the auditorium this afternoon with
General " L. Cabell OF this city pre-
siding
Clarksvhle. Tenn. Oct 22.-The Re
| bekah Assembly OF Tennessee met
| in annual session here today preliWE
Inary TO The meeting of the GFnd
/ Lodge of Odd Fellows which viii con-
INene tomorrow Many prominent
members of the order are in atten.
dance from AN over the state.
Berlin, Oet ga holiday was kept
in Berlin today In honor of the birth
day of the Empress Augusta, who was
born Oct 22 1868 During the day
MANY congratulations We're received
10y the Emperor and Empress from
an the cowts of Europe and from
many of the chief cities of the empire.
/
ST Paul Minu. Oct 22-rhc third
annual convention of the Western as
soelation of Electrical Inspectors be
gan here today and VIII continue un-
1911 Friday. Many nrhminent electrical
lengineers and instructors are jH at-
Tendance Among other thugs the
convention viii consider the subject
OF wiring with a peial view 10 FIRE
hazards
Kansss City Mo. oct 22.-The
County Clerks Association OF Misso-
un begaa It's annual meeting In this
city today. with headquarters at the
lAndland hotel Laws and duties Of
county clerks. road laws. school laws.
Ibooks aud forms. assessments and col
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

oh! Oharnel Let's go down to the
Patterson Furniture Co to get onT
furniture. They have such a large
stock TO select from-and easy terms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

A very old lady was grandma Jones,
She had passed her four score and
three
And had no aches or pains in her
bones
For she drank HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea c. II. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22
RIn sale.

Te big sale will commence Oct 2lst.
Watch for our circulars. ST. Louis
Racket Store. 105 West Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

The Victor Bar always has an in
v;ting lunch for you. Tney make
you feel at home while enjoying a
cold bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
cure any case of Itching Blind, Bleed.
iag or Protrudine Piles in 20 Il. days
of money refunded soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

The Oldest and best No substi.
tutes. Pure drugs. Our prescription
department is the best in city. Rem.
fro's Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

wheu the Dear OH DAG shall pal.
Hate,
The chickering's most m.coIth.
And fortysiN stars shall scintillate,
To illuminate the truth;
Wen forget the Declaration,
C'Tis not III for Publication.
As We now deplore i'll declare.
While outside we sit and wait
With AN Asp, right i'm the gate,
And while Teddy trims the Lolsiana
Bear
In the Fundamental dictiol,
OF our organic law
am sJre there is no fiction,
Demanding Diplomatic awe;
Yet We have 4 slight presentment,
AS to BOnaparts contentment
And we fear that he will scrutinize
flaw,
Then the big stick situation,
May cause some CONSERVATION,
Because he has three aces and draw
But ! am ever ready
In a kind of rythmic way,
TO bet my chips on Teddy
= en- be has no trumps TO play;
Like the Bravo. John H. Logan,
Teddy neer forgets his Slogan,
Though the thunderings of Sinai may
peel
In the white House, or the chase,
At the Church House. or the race,
The Slogan ever echoes Square
Deal
SO lets be reunited,
On the Basic Bin of Rights.
And forget not vows we plighted
On the halcy0n moon kissed nights;
For I'm consultations cluster,
There will be a brilliant luster
Emitting rays enulgeut, as an ancient
crown
And when the flag of Freedom floats,
Above tue Flying Squa ? on Boats.
No Potentate can pull "Old Glory
down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

Doans Regulets cure constipation
without gripping nausea, nor any weak
euing effect Ask your druggist for
them 25 cents per box
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

Martlnsburg. w Va. oct. pa
wedding of note today was that of
Miss Sally Wynn Faulkner. daughter
of former United States Senator and
Mrs Charles Faulkner and Mr.
stephen y. Snodgrass of this city.
The wedding took place at the Faux
ner home at Bodyville and was largely
attended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

Columbus Ca. oct % The Geor-
gia w. C r. U began a three days
convention in this city today, 1t be-
ing the twenty-ffth annual meeting
of the organization The gathering
is largely ia the nature of a jubilee
celebration on the part of the tenn
perauce advocates, m view the re-
cent passage OF a state prohibition
law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

joliet III. oct 92-The rise IN the
price OF paper and various other mat
ters of importance are to- be discus
sed az the annual convention begun
here today by the Illinois Daily New
paper association. The sessions viii
continue over tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

School Shoes. Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

Macon, Ca. oct 22-The mem
bers OF the Georgia Bottlers' Protec-
tive association met in annual con-
Ventiou here today to discuss various
matters relating TO the trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

Birmingham. Ala, Oct 22.-Ihere
was a large attendance this morning
at the opening pf the convention OF
the International League of Press
Clubs. Features of the initial session
were welcomes by Lieut.. Gov. Gray
and Mayor Ward and "A response tor
the visitors by President Edward
Keating -41I.Urt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

Paris. Oct Parliment conven.
ed today and was opened with tha
customary ceremonies Tho consider
alton OF matters relating to france,
the church and the conditions in the
disturbed districts In the south OF
France are expected TO make the ses-
sion a lively one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

ledtions. and township Organizations
are among the matters 10 receive at
tentiOn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-22

KansSs City Mo- oct 22.-The
County Clerks Association OF Misso-
un bega0 It's annual meeting In this
city today WITH headquarters at the
Midland hotel Laws and duties Of
county clerks road laws. school laws.
books aud forms assessments and col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
AMATEURS IN TIE SADDLE.
Allan pink erten wins with winning Hand
~ Long Is1and Meet.

HUNTINGTON, l.. l., July s.-Many of the
foremost amateur riders In the metropolitan
district sported silk here to-day at the In
auguration Of the Long Island Fair Grounds
Association.
A. r. Hamilton pIloted his chestnut mare
Bonnie Bird home to victory in the fret race.
which was for ponies IL hands 3 inches or
under. defeating 0rton Dobbis and other
cracks handily. Maxwell Stevenson with
his hay mare Diana. scored his second victory
Of the week. defeating Louis Batisrs Tobosa
IN a ine finish. W Elwoodis AkbAr captured
the open race. defeating Sir gieton Van
Schaickis Tho Miser and Richard r. Car
mans Lady Chisw ell among others,
Hand was pitted against A. X. Hamiltons
Pecos Johnnie. who won over the Pinkerton
confederacy at Bay Shore on Thursday.
This tipe Pinkerton went out at flag fall.
thqn q len 9Th from 0rtop Dobbie, with Pecos
Johnnie bringing up the rear, The sum
First Race-Eor ponies i..s hands or under:
BY bonnie Bird "a. n HsmiitonJ: orion Dobbie
Elliott G: Cowdin. second: Live Wire Long island
second Rsce-steepIscnase: for bona nde hunters;
70 carry liz pounds; about vwo milcs ana . half
Non by Diana Maxwell Stevenson: robosa dou's
Third ~Rsoe-Famers race: half mie-won BY
second; Harry M: Hennesseyi. third.
isc pounds. .aree miles-Adju,Or Singleton Van
Fifth Rsce.opsn race; ave furioas. on tho IA,
cessSar 81 =. H car%. w. ,s nss second! II Il. ' nissr C asi.sisl
ton Van Schalck). 1876, third.
Sixth Race-for Galioways: Is hands or under:
LAIlan Pnkerton): orion Dobbie CEiiiot Q. Cow
DIM. second Stcpaway Long Island Stable). third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
METROPOLITAN TENNIS.
New Yerts Blank staten Island -Knick err
beckers Trim Crescent Player.

Several postponements and conflicting open
tournaments have broken up the play in the
Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Lea que and few
Of the scheduled matches are being played.
The Montolair 4. G: team was unable to meet
the New York l., 4. G.. team Yesterday, SO a
postponed match between the New Y,orks
and the players OF the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club was played instead ON the
Staten Island courts. The visit ors won all
three matches. The summary:
New Y9rt l. r s. a Staten Island {; and z. G
Z. a. Blythe, Jr., Staten Island. 81, "a. l0-s:
c: L. Wyeth, New YORK. defeated W. Constable.
Doubles-Robet T. Bryaa and q. L. wyeth,
New York. defeated c. A. Blythe. Jr.. and W. Con.
stable, State Island. 81. rs.
The Crescent A.. c. players met with q re-
verse at the Knickerbocker +. C.. The Bay
Ridge players won. only one match. W. G.
Allen and H.. 8. Roberts played q nne match
IN doubles. defeating the Crescent pair after
three sets. Tn SUMMARY:
Crescent A. G. at Knlckerbocker r. C.-singles-
n. 5 Roberts. KnickerbockeI. defeated J. Heit-
man, Crescent, SO, 90 Charles N Bail, Jr.,
Crescent. defeated W. c. Allen. Knickerbocker,
Is, Ga.
Doublss.H: 3 Roberto and y. {: Aliep, Knick.r-
Crescent. 6-s. 6-s, g. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
NEW VANDERBILT CUP COURSE.
W. >. Morgan Outlines . Route in New
Jersey for Next Race.

PLAINFIELD. ". j., July 6.-Closely follow
ing the enactment OF a bill by the lower house
OF Legislature on Friday whereby the Stats
laws have been so amended as TO permit of
the holding Of the Vanderbilt cup race In this
state, a course was inspected and practically
decided upon this afternoon by W. J. Morgan.
who has been designated by the cup race rom
mission to report on the fitness of Union county
roads for this purpose.
MIR. Morgan appeared before the Associated
Automobile Clubs Of the State OF Newark
earlier in the week, and, clothed with authority
to act by that body. was mainly responsible
in having the bill put through the Legislature
at Trenton on Friday.
This afternoon, accompanied by +. T.. C..
Martin. DIR. Frank c. Ard, Judge william
N. Runyan. Paul Gillette and Chief OF Police
Kelly. all OF this city. the following course
was examined and practically decided
upon. 1t Ia proposed to- start and finish
the race at South avenue and Central
street. this city. Thence out South ave-
nue.. through NetherwoOd, to Fsnwood.
to Westfeld. Entering Westheld the racers
are to proceed through spring street to
Mcstfeld Avenue. 10 North avenue. 10 LenoY
avenue, TO Elmer street, 10 North avenue and
G~srwood. thence TO Cranford. to Roselle. to
Roanoke. TO Elmora. to Elizabeth.
At A cnerqy street. a. EiHf inta ;h the s sqso sss Siii r turn
from which point there is practically q straight
run to Plainfeld Of ten miles. The racers
will turn. into Mountain avenue. proceeding TO
Norwood avenue. thence into Richmond
street. to South avenue and back to the start
ing point, after ha wing covered q distance OF
twenty-eight miles. In all IL will be neces-
sary to cover the course ten times and q little
more to complete the 300 mile Journey.
run viii average forty feet IL width. macsdss
mized all the way, At the conclusion Of the
inspection tour Mr.. Morgan was asked his
opinion OF the course and replied that he
did not think a more desirable one could be
found In the State, As the absence OF grades
FAR overbalsnced the time that might %
He will submit his report TO the racing COM
mission on Monday. and before leaving Plain
field he assured those who accompanied
him on his tour that II Is safe 10 assert that
the race will be run in Union county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

s .sSr: sns e.ai the local team by 20 % Tho
Essas Tsus-J..sa Rossrs. =; walter Brown. .,
9 While. 1 ID. oryis, d. sossroscsr' J. 4 5.
IfSsS ssSas 8 J. oEs.s 2 rV.a,s I'M. =. p.,,.-...
I. EE Si;a. 3 = s'' Anne. 2 ]. A s,s s:1 =. Fo 9; s 3 I"
There VIII be q return match at Essex Fells
r. s. MscIptosh was the tenth auslIner
Club yesterday and also won the swespstsSsa
with 81, lS-Ss @. Q. Howell was second,
with ~. 1851.
e. PiT ss and :ss icon ssSond Sri.ss IN .Ss sSgsy hs.di-
and 6c''fFE Per Fs9k IN ss ). i Hrostds os;S g. Al down.
Colt Club this sftsrnoon tSS aasracsio1 1ss
che NTH round OF the match for the presi-
dents pup for men. W. d. vanderpool was
awarded three points for the cup. Hanson
n. Thomas. Enos Wilder. y. n. Thomas and
Morssn smith tied for second place with
STAMFORD. Conn. July "a. big aeld took
to-day on the Wee Burn links. The competi-
the W. 3. Barfisy prize. The cards:
\ s'1 4 ! Pill q; &. 20 20: 5 g. Z a: sSsssl sa IL:
wi -lo, TN. htdauOck, VI, D-TJ, v. N. swan,
X s-shL ! c SSse'! ss,i &, 's "a. s. e s ssssss;
{ 1' Sss sss e, 30 'sIss + = :; ssss:::ssIIl 9
i Y: i; -, ssi ssS. ). Y &lsffitpupals s; 3 ssi s ! De- p'E' %et 9,
i1' \: SS.y Sor ios, , s.%S' DE- Jew v. f s.. RssS 8; lsI =.
iSs. 20 10 Dr. Grirs'' i0'' i'-ss' j. H. HariSut
THAI. --s.k ~~.--- - ~ 81
landt PARK course ysstsrday Y. In the semi
G i1il t fH1 ' BE- e. sAf TasiSr Ss.. & &. r. 4. L s:y Y0 *
present champion. beat p. +. GiimSrtis. ' Ss
, up. The matches were at thirty-eix holes
The consoiation cup semi-tnai.0 brought Sns mn" IL
up and .tto play. and c. ii. Holman defeated
Sar Say' %oS! The sy thru Sp .i aas S sS Pay sy b.s q e
A; Efasmont by up: FL; Kelly led ths
sSa ons Of t aSs best ,as SCORES ss,y h %sds on s sSDc co siss
this season. The returned scores to 100:
!: J. Kelly. ., $50: p. r. Gilmsrtin, 81: W.
= s' Eissa,. .: A. A: B barrett r.sy: s: y: u Il 4 s. nssip g: 8 ::
q. M n ocnd ~; g. g; 2. + F .SssSl:. g e; J, G ii SSs' B. =: 4:
n. Sweeney; o.: e. II; King, o: 3 Barns,t. q;
ward. o; A. Eniemont. Is; Z. L. Hicks, es; o. Geh-
rung. 100.
z. ", Wild won the presidents cup. the
Eift OF silas p Wood. at the CrsBford Golf
4 womcn's putting match. won by Miss i.
Hitler, with Is. and the qualifying round
I %sre sos H. mp N. Ws iIe% r. k Faiiar roosf + % 0Ssyity
u. v. Lewis. &. II. Hsnsel, g. NJ. Brock, NJ.
Marsten and c. Ramsey. The presidents cup
summary:
Preliminary Round-J. II. Richards bes, c.
FRS. Round-y. +, Richards boa. F.. I. sloan.
J. Cor heal g. X KDllQrtnn " q RAM haaN A N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
FIFE BOATS SAILING FAST.
white Heather and shimna Clean lp In
British Regattas.

After the Thames matches and the regsttas
on Harwich the big British racing yachts
went TO ireland and the new Fife cutter
white Heather continued her victorious
career. She raced against the Brynhild In the
Royal Irish. the Royal North Of Ireland and
the Royal Ulster yacht clubs and won in each
regatta. On the opening day In the regatta
Of the Royal Irish Yacht Club In a brisk south
easf eriy wind In a sfty mile race she defeated
the Brynhild by 20 minute SIS seconds. The
next day over the same course In q hard
breeze in which the yachts raced with reefed
msinsails the White Heather defeated the
and beating. the Fife boat showed her su-
minutes % seconds by the winner.
club. t .siIs rff ia = fr 81 ee Ss. sOyc cv. SI = sfty Y. %i1s
course, the White Heather. won again, The
brynhild gave pp as her bowsprit bits had
given way, and " the second regatta Of this
club the Whit Leather won by Q minutes
The FIFE 81 footer shimna won In the Royal
sonya, the. Hereshod boat, : minute 50
Sec ana me v nHymon: z Milne boat Of
next day. the Shimna won again in n hard
blow. This time she beat the Sonya
minutes I second and the Maymon 7 minutes
The Britomart won In the North Of Ireland
clubs race. beating the new Myine boat,
Ma'oona. 4 minutes a. seconds. In the Royal
listers race the Shimna added another haR
to her string. 5rsssting Britomart. Mo'oone
sailed In q wind that had considerable weight.
Britomart defeated the Shimna and Maymon
In the last days race In light weather. SO
FAR the Fife boats have won aimost everything
yschtsmen think that they will be much
faster before the season ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
CRICKET.
Easy Victories the Rule I'm Local Matches
Shade Makes q Century.

Heavy scoring on the part OF the players
on one side was followed by an unusually
poor display OF batting on the other side
in all the lea que cricket games played yes
terday. In q league game at Prospect Park
bet ween the Manhattans and Montclair +.
A. Slade was the hero OF the occasion. for
going In nrst he carried his bat through the
innings and totaled exactly 100. Not until he
had scored % did he give a semblance OF q
chance. and his playing was characterized
by freedom Of hitting all around the wicket.
For Montclair DR.. L. Tucker and }, Johnston
each got into doubles The totals: Man
haitian. 1855. declared for 0 wickets: Mont
clair. 80
The Brooklyns had an easy time with the
Kings County eleven in the league game at
Prospect Park. winning by a margin OF 81
runs The Brothers Poyer we're both seen
to advantage with the bat. Jack scoring 50
in an inning OF exceptional merit and Hal
running up Is. He was not out when the
game ended. The totas were: Kings County.
81: Brooklyn. IH.
The Columbia Oval team treated the
Yoniers eleven TO a batting fest at Williams
bridge in the League game played there and
then disposed OF them summarily for a total
reaching only about one-third Of their own.
The margin was 1903 runs and the totals were
ie4. declared for S wickets. to 50. Top score
Of the day was made by A.. Dewey. who just
missed the half century mark by one run.
The Columbia Oval B team received a
defeat at the hands of the Brooklyn 3 team
at Prospect Park by a margin Of - runs, with
totals OF % against 20. The all around work
OF A. Cor5in was the feature OF the game. HIS
record at the bat was 81. while he did almost
better with the ball. getting 4 men out ar a
cost OF S runs only.
The Prospect Park club journeyed 10 Van
C~ortlandt Park and defeated the Yonkers ID
team by a margin OF Is runs. the totals being
THE New York Veterans won a close game
at Columbia Oval, defeating the Bellevue
eleven by a mar gin Of II runs, with totals Of
The New York Adults team beat Columbia
of 30 to 20, the good batting OF J. Barbour and
". Pratt being responsible for this result.
The Bellevue Cricket Club had as visitors
At Upper Montciair the Manhattan eleven,
and Q victory ensued for the home eleven,
The West Indian Team b went to Stamford
Conn, TO play the hYme team and emerged
victorious by q margin Of IS runs on the first
innings. The totals were: West Indians.
1903: Stamford. Is.
The West indian Team A played an cx-
citing game Wit the Bsrmudan Club and won
with just one run 10 spare. ". Alexander
and r. Thomson batted In rood style for the
winners. their soores being 80 and ~. respec-
The. totals were: West Indians, iO5: Ber-
The cricket game at Livingston, 3. T.. be-
tween the champions and the Benscnhurst
Thistlcs proved to be another one sided AFFAIR.
Of 2os runs after declaring at the fall OF the
eighth wicket. The score: Staten Island,
253: Bensonhurst Thistles. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
INVADER BEATEN AT LAST.
James Buffers Ann Direct Takes the
Measure Of Fast TrOtter.

The largest crowd Of the season gathered
at Empire City track yesterday afternoon
on the occasion OF the third weekly matinee
OF the New York Driving Club. The track
was fast and the races were for the most part
well contested.
The star event Of the afternoon was the
race for ~trotters OF class A. In which Andrew
Crawfords Invader. James Buffers Ann
Direct and T.. B. Leahys Princess Pidue made
up the field. Invader has held the champion
ship for so long that he has ceased to look for
defeat. but he met his Waterloo when Ann
Direct was entered a. his opponent. lie
won the irt heat H. his usual easy fashion.
but in the second ind third trials IL was q
different matter an6 Mr.. Buffers little mare
passed the big bay gelding almost at the
finish In the final heat, and was landed under
the wire winner by the tip Of her nose.
In class Il for %trotters Ackley Schuyler
drove Hazel Bel to victory In straight heats
and fast time. In view OF the fact that this
was the little mares first appearance in a
race il was a remarkable performance.
The free for all pace went to T. Il. Leahy's
Who Knows. with Nonsmie a close second.
W. c. Fioyd-yoness lay pair. Gov. Holt
and Depptize defeated the chestnut pair,
George M. and Crown Prince. driven by
Alfred Cosden In the race for ~trotting teams.
The summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
RIVERSIDE ANIMAL REGATTA.
Thirty-two Yachts Race In . Fresh south.
west Wind

The nineteenth nnual regatta Of the River
side Yacht Club was sailed yesterday over
the regular club courses on the Sound. Thirty
two yachts started In a fresh breeze from
the southwest. and twsnty-eight Of these
finished. One. the Little Peter, lost her
mast. This left the Tanya alone in the handi-
cap class and she was a winner.
The Rascal III. won in the racesbout class.
finishing thirty-six seconds ahead Of the
Chinook. In the second division OF the
handicap boats the Huntress finished well
in the lead and won the race.
The Baltimore Class q boat Dorothy, de-
signed by william Gardner to try for the
Kings cup of jamestown. defeated the
Capsicum by IS seconds.
Summary:
HANDICAP CLASS, FIRST DIVISION 10 START, i2tb-
COURSE, ~ MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
wychon wins n Ridxewood.

H.. A. wyokoff won the final round Of the
singles lawn tennis tournament at Rid ge-
wood yesterday. defeating H.. Chaplin In
straight sets. a.. 81. %. The sum-
mary:
Ridxewood Open Singles second round C. G
Chaplin defeated n. Deshon. @ o 3; D.. u. Chap
IN. IT, defeated y. = Thomas; e.s.. "a, "a;
Seminal Round~-H. Chaplin defeated c. c.
Campenan,. Ga. IS X, 4. wyckon defeated
Final Round-H, A. Wyckor defeated II Cha plln.
6-A,HI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
. BTG DISCUS THROW.
Georgsntss Does $50 Feet In Games at
Athens

Georgantas. the noted Greek athlete, Is
back in his native land after a stay Of several
home by Knocking out ali former Gredan
records with n throw OF 1870 feet. free style,
that In from a circle q little over 8 feet In
diameter. At the last Olympic games Georg-
antas threw a fraction over l24 feet. free style.
and this only got second to Sheridan. who
did l3o feet 1 10 inches. which has since been
the Greek record.
IL Ii said 0eorsantas came here for the sole
purpose OF watching Sheridan and TO learn
lie is said to have got the knack and then
left for home. As an exponent OF the Greek
style with the discus Georgantas mas no equal.
He will be a contestant at the Olympic games
at London next year.