davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

zoe SLIGHTLY used automobiles for sale or
exchange from 500 to $500. every machine
fully guaranteed: demonstration given Spot
cash for your automobiles Cars sold on con-
eiEnment, send US your car. We have a school
20 teach you how TO operate and repair any
automobile. Inside instructions. SIS Class
now forming. Private lessons given NICK
ERSoN AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE. s0sn
IAN st NV apIs-tf
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGED acre lot near Ian
ham, Nd some improvements: value $500.
exchange for auto J. SCOVELL. 500 18th 81.
ieg-3f
WILL EXCHANGE gasoline runabout for
Il 81. NV. jy2 tn. sa, tu-90t
POTOMAC RIVER.
A DELIGHTFUL place OF 10 acres on the
Potomac river salt water. cottage o.
rooms oysters. fishing. boating and bathing.
Price only 81. OO0. See this bargain.
MYERS & LIGHTFOOT. 1907 y. Y. ave. NV.
jy2-3t
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
DAIRY SUPPLIES.

STRAINERS clippers, milk cans. iron clad
and export New York shippers: repairs Of all
work guaranteed J R KELLY, 222 Il NV
Phone NJ 2595Y. jel4-Su. tn. th-90t
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
WHERE TO DINE.

OF ALL THE PLACES In town 70 eat here's
one you ought 70 try. Quick service. Good
things 10 eat Homemade pastries. THE
WASHINGTON DAIRY LUNCH, cor Sth
and F. 3e21-su. tn th-30t
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
DELICATESSEN.

SELECT GROCERIES: food stuhs canned
goods. p0tted meats. fore gn. domestic fruits;
ideas FOR serving wedding receptions etc A
II. UNDERDOWN, 17S2 I4tb NY.
jes-Sa. tu. th-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
PLUMBING.

HOW ABOUT THE PLUMBING7 II Il isn't
sa- satisfactory call on me: long established: IN
i'm peached reputation WIN COMRADES CO.
1oi5 7th NV. plumbing. heating
1e16-Ju. tn sa-9Ot
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
CHESTNUT GROVE.

NEW SUBDIVISION. EAST CHERRY
DALE, VA
Half acre and acre lots. only ten minutes
from city; one square from Dominion Heights
Station. Great Falls railway. Why buy
small lots when you can buy half acre. eight
times as many feet. for about same prices ,
Also nice six-rOOm house and half acre
lot for sale. part cash. balance on time.
THEO. A r taft. on property. je27-6t
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
FOR HIRE.
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON CAMP, Modern woodmen Of
America, No. L4S4, Van W. Roberds, 635 18th
St ne, clerk. meets Thursday evenings at
Typographical Temple. 425 G. st. NV
0av24-90t
ave. NV. meetings every night and all DAY
sunday Adjutant and Mrs. Wiseman-
Everybody welcome. je27-90t
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.
SUBURBAN LOTS.

WILL SELL FOR $50: SO down. $40 month
three fine lots. main ST. Ballston, Va: worth
$500: viii take 500 cash immediately In
uuire 32S Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
je21-su tn. th-6t
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
CoPPERSMITH EXPERT.

EMPORIUM OF copper: sheet iron works. J.
l. GRAND, Coppersmfth, 1905 II St NV; also
French ranges, refining copper utensils, cof-
fee urns.' steam tables and All kinds OF cook
ing utensils. Phone NJ. 500
1e1I-th ssu. tu-90t
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

ORIGINAL HOUSE REPAIR CO.. carpenters
and builders store fitting and remOdeIng;
general house repairing Of all kinds; estf-
mateE furnished ROOM J. ga 3 St NV
1e5-
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

, BROWN 3 PARIS. 2O3 18th 81. ". W
Wagon building and general iron work
forging and tool sharpening: painting and
tTi mining. Orders given prompt attention
5e1S-th, su, tu-e0.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
CRAIG. & EVANS,

AN IDEAL little home, s rooms, Is acre:
beautiful hedge fence: granoiithic sidewalk
water, wood and shed under cover: near
trolley; only 800. COLLINS. Clarendon,
Va jyI-2t
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
CHESS NEWS AND NOTES.

Hnety-eight players taking part in the an
nual tournament Of the British Chess Federation
Tunbridge Wells these being distributed among
eight classes Of twelve each. excepting the di-
syson OF Class 5 which has fourteen entries OF
chief Importance Is the championship event for
the title held by Il. z. Atkins. who is competing
again Altogether, eight Of the experts who have
PLAYED against America in the cable matches hg-
Ure the championship contest In addition to
Atkins there are J. H Backburne, / GunsbeTs
and ?. J Lee the professionals; ". Ward, r. P
Michel J Y. Blake. the Rev. w c Palmer, L &
Sergeant, A J. Mackenzie H. w Shoosrnith and
r, E Lean After five rounds Atkins was In the
lead. having won from Blackburne. Mackenzie and
Lean and drawn with Sergeant and shoosmlth-
GUnsberg was IN second place
AZ effort Will be made 20 bring together some
q the best OF the American experts in tourna-
meni The next meeting Of the New York State
Chess Association. 70 be held at Bath beAch-
n z Napier a 2. Hodges J. Finn. G. H WoI-
h-echt, y. Smith and G Curt are among the PROB
able entries for this contest
Three times have American and British chess
players clashed This year-first in the Newnes
trophy cable match. again in the intercollegiate
Hstcn, and lastly in the match between oNIoro
and the Cnive asity OF Pennsylvania IL each in
stance the Stars and Stripes emerged triumphant
The sixteen pEsyers who took part in the tour
nanent of the German Chess Association at Dus-
sedorf were Marshall. the winner; Mieses, Wolf
sPieimann. salve. Fritz. BardeIeben, SwfdeTski'
s"ilfer. PrZopiorka. X TreEtai SOecIiinBr va
Sottschau, Brody. Jakob and Joh--
There seven prize winners in the contiIu-
Gus tournament o. the Brooklyn Chess Club un-
Ger the regulations which recently went INTO
effect The special prize tei 10 Charles Curt VINO
finished with "A percentage OF .722 and also made
ne best score against the other prize winners
The three percentage winners were ". Provo 90
z 7. Norman SIS and - II. cochrane 49, Tie
winners with the highest aggregates OF games won
we're J. DeweIl. ZI. DR.. ]. H Taber. Isl. and +
Fariey. G.
Charles Blake. winner # the Winnipeg chess
Championship is looked the favorite IN TIE
Canadian championship tournament 10 be held m
Toronto next month Magnus Smith present hold
er Of the title, IS champion ce the Brooklyn
'~e3- CI9E and viii not compete Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
RUNNERS RACE IN MUD.
{. VI. Baker Wins Point Trophu
for Ia1ler 4. Il.

The Junior Order of United Mechanics held its
annual set of athletic games Timer Park yester-
day, despite the morning rain The athletes who
competed had 10 rur in mud up their ankles
There were eleven events on the programme six
open and five closed, and although the rain kept
many Of the entrants away the contests were well
balanced
The one mile handicap was the feature event.
and was won by G. Obermeyer, of the National
Athletic Club, with a handicap Of s. yards while
H. Jensen. Of the Pastime Athletic Club. the
scratch man, finished second. The runners had to
plough through the heavy track almost covered
with water. and after they had circled it twice
they were smeared with mud
Jensen started with burst of speed. and had
almost caught up with the limit the half
mile posi- He fifty yards back of Obermeyer
at the three-quarter post and finished fifteen yards
back OF Obermeyer in the slow time OF minutes 20
seconds.
The ioo-yard resulted in a close finish. ]. R.
Reed of the Gordon Athletic Association defeat
ins E NJ Baker. of the Xavier Athletic Associa-
ton by scant foot The time 10 S-5 seconds. was
exceptionally good, considering the track condl-
tions
c. NJ Baker. OF the Xavier Athletic Association,
won the point trophy for his club by taking second
place in the 100 and 800 yard dashes
The summaries follow:
2s6issis Gssosis86 ssh 2aFds
Xavier Athletic Associaon @ yards! seGond o. TS LeS
S:sE Wssf sas ,r,e foqioog iog Men
unattached W Allen unattached second; Nv w. 8 AZ, MuF
Three-hundred yard run thandcap3I%on oy \ T. rI
10 rnatrached QS yards) H De Lo1seHe- Ne" forh
ms f@,I1 IA yards second: Terese. West side
Xo,,ng Mems Christian Association q yards) third
F,xhthnndred and-eightyyard run thandicapI-M4n BY
fsook unattached go YARDS; w. s Noois Mohawk
AtheTic Club t2e yards) second d Buckley Lo"shii'
" "one-niie run lhandcapl--Won by G. Oo45neyer' .tS
I9t Cnb tsc-atch) second D Noble, New York Ath-
ie.ic Cirh C75 vardsl. third. Time. $40 . :.
IT, -twenty-yard dash (hardicap; open 10
,nre ~ the sunday School Athletic Leaguel-on py
Sunday School 6 yardsl '"
II S1arrog 81 Andrews Sunday School % yaTqsl
Garlic Edgewooo Reformed HhulSi w 'a'17''
third Time, 02T- W, - " 4y,sr- T
=, f1,-ies second s. E Hendrickson. third Time
O:l2ts -. -5 aa.b fclosed,--won by
Se1,ktn. E Diam. second; E Garnet third lime
si.tS-yard three-legged race tciosed-Non oy t b,e
Never Heudrckson seconc' AhetAsei
and SoutIine third. Time. O:lo ,,,d, yvo, nv
Eigbt hundred and eighty-yard run 'cI9sL tb,rJ
serakin. second; E H JeIrleS' lAlTn
Time. 2-5s w., by II rewis E VII
as.ers- 80 willis third. Time o0s
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
RACES FOR BUSINESS MEN.

The Commercial Athletic Association mas SET
apart the afternoon and evening OF august - LOT
I - ar,,i,,aI and athletic games. which
- he confined wholly the members Of the houses
represented in baseball league The houses
Ierrresented are the Hoffman-Corr Manufacturing
LePLsae LtePsan~ Nos ~ and 81 White street; James H
6unham &. Co. No $40 Broadway; Arnold b Heine
E. 20 No 503 Broadway; Tefft " elier q %. No
Sso broadway: the II. B. Clafiin Company No "a
SSSSurch street. F1eitman g. Co. No ih4 t5rooIne
Ctt nut. rsoessneci, T:rOesel & Co. No 462 BrooEle
street: garner q Co. No. 10 WORTH street: 4 r
Don1merich g. Co, No. 81 Greene street the Stro-
heI & Wiil1en Company No. 5sl Broadwag me Un-
5erwocd Typewriter Company, No. S2s Hroadway;
70 + Wilson & Son, ITth street and Firth avenue
Esnstein Wolr & Co, No. AZ Broadway: CozTens:
r-i1a~s 4 Praukard. No. 40 Broome street. and
I5on-D E5Io D,,rreU q Co. No II West 18th street
T.ne athletic carnival is 10 be held at Timer Park
,.as9no The programme will consist OF a baseball
zane between James II. Dunham & Co. leaders OF
~ com rlercia Athletic Association League, and
.he fTnderwood Typewriter club. The track events
-raI include 100 yard dash. 22o-yard dash,
lizard run an sS9-yard run and j chenille relay
-ars The field will be running high jump.
a standing high jump. running and standing broad
S,,rnps a.ld running and standing hop, step and
jump
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
RESTING At CAMP PERRY.
Rifemen Are Ready for Important
Team Matches This Week.

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug 2-With the maj prac-
tice for the national matches closed, the n1ty
United service and national guard rifle teams
which are encanped here for the sixth annual com
petftions of the National Board for the Promotion
of Rife practice are resting their arms tonight
The last day Of preparation was strenuous one
Early the teams went TO the 1OOo-yard range for
final shots at long range bulls-eyes- THIS aItei-
noon skirrnsh firing the general order All the
teams got one run and some Of them two
Lieutenant Colonel R K Evans, U 3 A, the
executive officer Of the meet, called the attention
of all team captains to-day TO the mandatory
regulation that each team must have a representa-
tive in the pit during the contests or be barred
from, them He also warned all rifemen from
firing their guns the grounds except from the
firing point and at the target
Steps were taken to-day at a meeting OF former
members and officers of American international
rifle teams 10 form an association OF American
rihemen General Bird ". Spencer, Of New Jersey.
presided.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
BRITISH RACING pIEW'
Incorrect Report of Keene-Belm0nt
Plans inspires Comment.

The following remarks by "Rapler llle Ia
nous racing writer of The Illustrated Sportns
and Dramatic News" reflect a stupid Brl'isH
view of the racing situation here:
a1essrs Belmont and J. R Keene propose 10 re-
r,oTe themselves and their horses from the Jurls- :
diction of Governor tuSneS OF I +tar looks
come and race in England TINS ratheF Ioori IooA
Itl.a abandoning the fight behalf OF the Anerls
ran turf and will. I suppose be nnuch LesI - js
nv lovers of racing on the other slde put II S =
NOT for US to criticise Messrs BeinloIt anu
Keane's ideas of patriotism They are ooln owl @
avs of a class that is welcome here II Wlll an
nov Hughes 10 know that Mr.. Belmont IS haE!Ls
good time in England. for, as l noIeo soItie ne
4ir7e since it was personal antagonlsn " llLe
owner of Norman III, wish TO WorTN anu I.IJtt
him which induced Hughes to take up ms PleS
ent attitude There seems no doubt tnaI d NeLE
serious blow has been struck at the prosper %
racing in the States Doubtless II Will coIne
right again in course of time, and 1t Is sad tlat
long odds would be laid against Hughes s re-elec-
tion to the Governorshtp; but IneanWhle lhe
IyaIT,a of bloodstock has enormously diminished
and -n1uItitude of find their means OF EveIl-
What seems chiefly surprising in the matter IS
tha attitude of the American sporting RABBIT. VINO
likes If living down. and the want OF ingenuity
he displays in failing to counteract the move
T1ent against him He is poor Great ture we
over here are supposed TO be clever ana
adaptiye but If a collection OF HugheSes ap-
reared to be getting the upper hand in England
cannot help thtnkng-am literally sure, IN 1acI-
mat members of the ordinarily law-abidng Glass;
hent on circumventing the law, would manage 10
do so Our masters must treat us with reason
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
DR. rARRAscH BEATS LAskER.

berg master scored his first victory IN the chess
match for the championship of the world against
Dr. Emanuel Lasker of New York by brilliant
victory the third game tonight after forty-hve
moves.
Play was exciting throughout. Dr.. Lasker opened
with a Ruy Lopez and soon sacrificed a kings pawn.
which appa arently, he could easily have avenged.
but Dr. Tarrasct succeeded in preventing this by
strong centre game. Then Lasker made a danger
Gus attack on the kings side. which threatened 20
inclose his opponent who. however. carefully STAYED
of all onslaughts. Tarrasch replied with sharp
double castle attack and succeeded in capturins-a
pawn in passing Interest in the game lasted until
Lasker resigned on the forty-ffth move
DR.. Lasker has two games in the match.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
PLANS FOR RACE WEEk,
atlantic Yacht Club Completes Ar
rangements for It's Contests.

From September until Labor Day the attention
OF yachtsnen will largely be centred upon the pro-
gram11e Of competitions arranged by the Atlantic
Yacht Club at Sea Gate for It's annual race week
From Wednesday, September , until the finish %
the annual regatta on September 7-excepting sun
day, September 6-there will De continuous per
formance for the lovers OF the sport Cups valued
than s2.500 have been offered for this rae
ing carnival and the entries include some OF ths
best known yachts in these waters
Features Of the week will include series Of
races, open to yachts in the Q. or 2-fOot. class.
for the first leg on a cup presented by Captain
Frederic Thompson; also ocean race OF one
hundred miles from Sea Gate around Fire Island
LighIship and return, for trophy from the same
donor. The ocean race is open TO schoone 3 sloopS
and yavIs OF not over sixty feet rating measure
rlent and the indications that il will attract
quite as large fleet OF competitors did the Cape
May race started from Gravesend Bay tha
Fourth OF July
All of the contestants Will sail as mixed class.
in cruising trim and regular time allowance. and
in addition to the trophies which form the general
prizes for the ocean race a cup is offered by Cap
tain F. D. Underwood president OF the Erie Rail-
road for schooners exclusively. sailing over the
course. irrespective Of size' This will afford
a competition for boats OF sixty feet and under
rating measurement in which the smaller craft will
have good chance under average weather condi-
tions. and az the same time make IL worth willis
for the larger schaoners 10 enter for the special
cup Captain Underwood also offers a cup tbs
winner in the division OF sloopS and yawls IN the
The series Of races for the Thompson cup for .
class yachts which viii be sailed Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. VIII. IT is said. bring to-
gether the finest feet of Q boats gathered.
for the entries already received include about all
the yachts in this class along the Atlantic Coast
The yachtsnen OF Massachusetts, Bay have sent in
two entries. the Little Rhody and the Achilles.
and Bridgeport z. T Bedford. jr.. will bring
his Dorothy O.. which gave a good account OF her
self last year in the jamestown races c. s Hoyrs
Capsicun. Robert Jacobs new Chaperone and ths
Princess. formerly the Dorothy. OF Baltimore will
come from the Sound W A Barstow's Soya, Hen
don Chubbs Spider. ". H ChiIds's Joy and Georgs
H Churchs Saetta. from Gravesend Bay. will
make all told. class OF some ten boats from
which splendid racing may be expected For the
winner OF this years series OF for the Thomp
son Q class cup the club also presents trophy
On Monday. Labor Day. the forry-second annual
regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht Club will be sailed
Entertainments have been planned 70 please the
racing men. consisting OF a dinner. trips TO
Coney Island and Brighton Beach. water sports or
the clubhouse AT Sea Gate. baseball game and
concert by the Old Guard Band
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
NOVEL ENDURANCE RUN
HARD TEST FOR CARS.
T-neutg-four Hour Contest Calls for
Close Adherence to Schedules.

~. Rsy State Automobile Association has an
o,,ced a novel twenty-four hour endurance
= from Boston 10 Breton Woods. y. H, on Sep
..-,eer % The rules framed for the route Of s75
,,ss mapped out. which the viii travel is
- 70 offer a true test for reliability and touring
purposes
CSoatesting cars are TO leave Boston at 10 a. m
- senter7her 2s. and will be for twenty-four
s,,-s not including the time allowed for stops for
-,.sls Motors cannot be stopped without penaliza
a. .xcept al these points. and during the stops
,-k on cars VIII be permitted Changes Of drivers
u be allowed at controls II two drivers are desig
mated By the entrant
:, is required that observers appointed shall be
,-artjoal drivers Of cars themselves. and
...-s lacking knowledge o< motors the
WITH few Of she GIidden tour Observers
The cars Will be in two divisions: Class to
,nclude all touring cars and Glass the runabouts
.r5 -oadsters For every minute fraction there
cf spert IN making adjustments. repairs
,,arerneats penalty Of point will be inflicted.
xo car shall be penalized for work OF any kind
5o,e on tires and tire chains provided the engine
&c kept rJnnfng-in of d steamer the pilot
le+t NAY be extinguished while the gasolene sup
rv is being replenished- the time spent shall
,ot be deducted from the running time allowed be-
tween the various controls.
Contestants will be allowed. without penalization,
70 I'll with water, gasoene and lubricant, TO turn
NJ grease cups and 10 oil the machinery, but every
.h,rg else done the aside from the normal
oreratons OF starting and of operating shall involve
renalties as above stated. For every minute or
s-sr-;on thereof during which is stopped,
Yoeut az Breton Woods and luncheon points, there
VII be q penalty OF point Besides a penalty
for repaceu1ents time basis. there will also be
nenairy Of point each dollar OF the catalogue
-rice os the new part The observers are also ex-
racted 10 make note OF other competing cars which
NAV be stopped along the road
From start 20 finish every machine must on
schedule with penalties for arriving at controls
ahead o. or behind time. The schedule will allow
n average speed of between fifteen and sixteen miles
sn hour. Cars which lose time at control can
10; make i up going the next but must drop
back in The line and keep their scheduled speed
A suitable certificate will be awarded TO each car
that finishes with perfect score In the event
Of Z single finishing the with less penaIiza-
fion than anx other in its class It will be
swarded q silver trophy
4 special prize, 10 be known as the observers
award" will be given the operator who. in the
optnion Of the majority OF the observers. makes the
most consistent performance, the prize being gold
watch suitably engraved Observers will report
their choice Immediately upon their arrival at the
final control.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
TITLE DECIDED.
Columbia OUaI Team Wins Metro
p0Litan Cham pionship.

On account of the heavy rain only two cricket
games were played the local grounds yesterday.
Chief of those was the Metropolitan League cham
pionship game at Timer Park, where the Benson
hurst team met the Columbia Oval eleven and
suffered defeat by of Y TO 80 fo- wicket
giving the Columbia team the victory by a margin
of runs with nine wickets 10 spare. BY winning
this game Columbia Oval secures the champion
ship of the Metropolitan District Cricket League
for the season Of 1908 having through the sea
son without once suffering defeat. It's record is:
Games played 10; won s; lost, o. drawn, Z average,
! CO.
d G Birlcett and A Hoskings had everything
their own way with the ball, the former taking
three wickets for runs. while the latter secured
FIVE for Al F. S. FRANKLIN and G. Delvale were
the only players 70 make double figures FOR ReEson-
hurst the former with Is not out, while the latter
added II For Columbia Oval ]. n. Escobal made
"a not out and a. H Dovey, q The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
TRAVIS BEATS WILDER.
UIins Manchester Tournament and
PIag-of for Gold Medal.

Manchester Mass Aug. 22.-Walter J. Travis. of
Garden City won the honors at the Essex County
Golf Club to-day, taking the final match in the
omen golf tournament, and also winning IN the
medal pIay He defeated H. y. Wilder, of the Yes
per Country Club. OF Lowell up in the match
nIav this afternoon Before the final match began
Travis and Wilder. who had been tied for first
place in the medal play last Thursday played of
the tie Travis winning with a score OF q.
The cards of the two players in the final match Of
the tournament follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
wYkAeYL COUNTRY CLUB.

Match play in four divisions proved the attraction
at the Wykagyl Country Club yesterday The semi
final round results follows:
Class At V BermLngham beat { W Harmon up
play: ". r. Stevenson beat (. r. Giett. UP
play.
class (beaten eighth Y Games beat T. ) Napier
ny default J. ,R. Turner beat c. NJ De Mott by de-
fault.
play: F T Smith beat l. Lindenmeyer. 10.
Class Cheaten eighty. r. pelnore beat 4, p
o'Brien. Up and 10 play A. TayIor beat J. B. Pot
Ser. default
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
RAIN BALKs OLYMPIC STARS.

Many athletic followers who travelled 10 Olympus
Park, Newark, yesterday afternoon TO get
glimpse Of some OF the Olympic in competition
in the annual athletic games Of the Knights OF Co
luTnbus sadly disappointed. the rain IN the
morning had transformed The grounds into quaS-
mire and the games committee decided postpono
the contests until September = The COMMITTEES ex-
poets TO add more Olympic men on that date.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
REILLY WINS SWIMMING RACE

Philadelphia, Aug, 22.-The feature of the Middle
Atlantic swimming championships held in the
SchuylkilI River at Lafayette to-day was the 100
yard race for the Sackett Cup. James H Reilly.
OF the Townsend Harris Hall School, New York
City, the eighteen-year-old boy who a week ago
won the metropolitan quarter-nle championship
was the winner, George South. of the New York
Athletic Club. being a close second
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB.

Seven members took part in the eighteen-hoie
club handicap on the links of the Montclar Golf
Club to-day. but rain marred the game and only
two cards we're turned in-those of the winners of
the 4 and B events The former by R. Z.
Wllsey. while Z. w. Johnson the latter.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
FLICKER WINS IN OYSTER BAY.

There was not wind enough yesterday afternoon
at Oyster Bay for the yachts in the 15-foot class
OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club TO sail
the regular series races. but there was good con-
test in the morning between E c. Henderson's
Flicker and George Nichols Hen These two
sailed off tie for the Leland Corinthian Chal-
ienge Cup in a moderate breeze from the south
east and a driving rain. The Flicker won by a
margin of 2 minutes IS seconds