davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

I n ~ . = I ri i
certain. although am Informed that
the books of the Treasury Department
will show who paid the taxes.
ct will be remembered that several
efforts have been+made to pass resolu-
Itions calling for this list of people who
paid these taxes" concluded Mr.. Clay
ton, "but it has heretofore met with
successful opposition. and, doubtless.
for the reason that the idea was that 1t
would subject Congress to multitude
OF bills of individual claimants. NY
proposition is to pass bill for each
State. without expense to the Federal
government, to determine the right
full claimants or owners OF this tund.
COTTON PRODUCTION ~, avs.
AZ a recent meeting In London Of the
British Cotton Growing Association 1t was
announced that arrangements had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

had no right to take this money from
the cotton growers OF Alabama. and ]
do not think the money. II refunded.
would any more rightfully belong to
the State than to the Federal govern
ment It ought to go back to the peo-
pie or their heirs from whom 1t was
wrongfully taken. think this is a
sound proposition Of ethics or moral
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
GIANTS CREEPING UP
GAIN ON CHICAGO CUBS.
TnulOr Pitches We'll Enough to
Shut Ont the Superbas.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
e philadelphia n Boston .
Chicago at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati. a: Chicago 2 -
Boston vs. Philadelphia trsin)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Brooklyn may win a game from the Giants once
i'm q while but they have to suffer the next day.
The superbas beat the New YcrlSers by a score OF
II to on Monday and yesterday they were whlte-
washed while the McGrawites tailed three times
The revenge was particularly sweet and came at
q good time as CINCINNATI beat Chicago so that
the Giants crept up slightly IN the league race
Dummy Taylor opposed TO Pastorius IN
the box. and 1t was the Silent Man all the way
The Brooklyn twfrler was not hit much naroer
than TAYLOR but he didn't have "Dummys con-
larger than usual yesterday, probably because
BROOKLYN won the Monday game, and a VcIorS
doesn't come every day in that borough
Tavlor has not had a good season thus far and
there were rumors of his being in the has oeeh
class but he certainly fooled few persons yes
+or6av He was never in better form, and the
superbas couldn't hit the ball where there WASH l
Giant fielder Five safe drives was their total
for the day and although two or the mis- were
tVro-baggers they didn't figure in the run column
The Giants got their taliies at time, for
p,storius was pitching first class brand OF pail
Mike DonIin started the getting IN the secon"
inning when he singled, got second on an error
and crossed the plate on Shannon's drive TO r1ght
field. =.
After TavIor had famed for the second the III
tho fifth inning Fred Tenney got his base on pans
advanced to second on a wild pitch reached thifd
IN a long sacrifice fly and finished his trip "hen
Roger Bresnahan singled
BridveU walked in the seventh 1nnlns' auVahoet
baee ON Tavlor's sacrifice, and made it to D
when Tenney drove out a single III Tue sam "
ming with only one out. Iumey hit for two bases
hut no one could bring him in broohiEh was e
pIayed from first to last
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

C1ofAier and Ee6r Put Ozzf
Two Surprises Mark Play for Middle States Lawn
Tennis Cha m pionship.

with somewhat better results. Occasionally he
would gain the net for fine kill or cross-court
smash, but. on the whole. it avaiied him little.
Larned held the upper hand all the way. despite
the that the games twice touched at deuce be-
fore I4arned at s-6.
The doubles found William A Iarned and George
l. Wrenn. jr, paired the leaders for the cham
pionship title
The summary follows
championship singles preliminary round)
-C. CTagn from 7. VI. Donohue by default; ", :
Touchard from r D. Marks by default; William
J. Clothier defeated F. {. Inman. 6-i. 6-3: r. ID.
First roJni-R. Prentice defeated J. Griffin 50
G.; n W. Niles defeated r. l.. James, 6-l Sc:
Peli defeated C. Crasin. 61, e.; @. F. Touchard
Dictated DR.. r. B. Hawk. e.. e4; II. T: larned de-
William j. C1othier e. Sc; r. - Little de-
fcaed l.. NJ. Burt, % e. 60; Karl II. Behr won
:. 4. Carr ny default.
second round C NJ. Bull. jr. defeated B. 5 Prentice
g; Wsiach johnson defeated c. W. Blood, 6-1, go
l.. Woodbury. defeated r. II. Palmer 6-4. SIS; the
Rev Kendall defeated Karl II. Behr, o-6 e-&
c.
Mems doubles preliminary round)-W. J. Clothier and
z. w. Leonard defeated G. NJ. Lyuen and H Bruck-
haIser, 61 6-1; 9. r. Watson, jr and J; Neely De
feacd J. f. Miles and /. II. Fitch 60. 6-3: Dean
Iittejohn. 81. 6-i. e.: A Rode and r: T. Bennett
defeated ) Merrill and a. II. Hague. ID 81. Z
First roun1-willsm a. Larned and G. L. Wrenn: tr
defeated DR.. p r Hawk and r. l.. James. 64 S-l
Irving G.. Wright and H Torrance. jr. defeated H.
Kawasaki and G.. w Blood. 6-1, 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Youth ,,,,,sf ssvs its fling they say but old Cy
Young who has played baseball since time when
the memory of man runneth not to the contrary,
was able TO pitch the Boston Americans to victory
over the Yankees in a ro-ht game at American
heague Park yesterday by a score of to o.
The home players were so completely at the
mercy of Young that only one man reached first
base on base balls TO Niles in the hFst
inning. and only twenty-seven men. faced the Bos-
ton pitcher.
It was a remarkable game for Young TO pitch,
and he generously applauded by large crowd
that sought relief the hill top from The sitting
heat in the city. Young has pitched such games
before. but in this city The last time the feat
was accomplished here was in a game between
the Yankees and st. Louis, last when Glade
who has so far failed make good with New
York. held the Yankees without the sembiance of
q hit for nine innings
Elberfeld sent three pitchers in to try 10 stem
the tide OF defeat. but Manning and Newton failed
in turn. and Joe Lake, who has been doing good
work lately. almost ineffective. The Bos
ton team hit hard whenever hits meant runs and
had the game at its mercy from the start.
Thoney, the first up in the first inning. went
TO first base when Manning hit him the arm,
and was caught off first after Sullivan had flied
out to Keeler. Then Mcconnell walked and stole
second, while Gessler looked so dangerous that
Manning gave him pass. Laporte also walked
filling the bases, and Unelaubs hit scored Nc
ConneIl
<f"o'heT boSich run was scored in the second
inning, when Manning was taken out after singles
by Young and Cravath and a fly ny Sullivan that
dropped safe. Newton pitched the team out of the
MOLE only one ran coming in on McConne's dy
Young practically his own game in The third
inning. scoring ungaub and Wagner. who had
reached first on pass and an error with a hot
single. The fourth inning settled Newton's tenure
of 1he box. for Fberfeld called him back and sent
Lake in after Mcconnell and Cessler had singled
Lake DID well. although Mcconnell scored when
Ban threw Gessler out at second base on Laportes
tap.
Singles by Sullivan and Laporte and sacrifice
by Mcconnell spelled the sixth Boston rum in the
sixth inning and two more red legged runners
crossed the plate in the ninth session when La
porte beat out bunt and Unglaub and Wagner
singled With the bases full Stahl made a fine
throw of Criger's fly. getting Laporte at the plate
but two runs were scored when Young singled
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

Defeat for William j. Clothier and Karl H. Behr.
former internatonalists, marked the continuation
of the Middle States lawn tennis championship
tournament on the turf courts Of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club at Mountain Station. n j.. yester-
day Clothier despite his cool confidence. went
down to defeat in straight sets before Edwin T.
I,arned, 62 SIS. while Behr. at times brilliant
but more often erratc. lost to the Rev. II. j.
Randall a former Princeton expert and present
holder with his partner of the Pennsylvania State
doubles. Only in the first set Behr able 10
hold to his game. and he finally flashed out, to the
score of 9-6 Sc. 60.
The elimination of two players OF class from
the tournament caused all else to sink into 1nsig-
nificance. Even the fact that L. Millens Burt
played Raymond D. Little to standstin before
the latter successful in winning at 2-6. g.
Glove failed to attract attention.
Interest centred in the Larned-Clothier match
Right st the beginning the younger brother Of the
national champion showed what might be expected
He found the openings in Ciothiers court and
counted pass after pass. Clother attempted to
get up 10 the net but he never was more than
halfway before Larned sent the ball skimming by
him for the
The loss of the first set caused Clothier 10 take
more heed of his work. and he played harder and
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
HENLEY REG1TTA OPENS.
Eton Uins Heat an First Entry for
Grand Challenge Cap.

Henley, England. June 3O.-Robbed of much of
its interest for the sake of the coming Olympic
regatta, the historic Henley regatta opened to-day
under perfect rowing conditions, with ideal
weather. No foreign crews are taking part this
year, owing to the ruling of the stewards. made in
the fear that if the Belgian, American and other
oarsmen rowed here they would fail to enter the
Olympic contests.
contestant for the Grand Challenge Cup, and the
school eight defeated Pembroke College, Of Oxford,
by one length.
The attendance to-day comparatively small.
a noticeable feature being the scarcity of house
boats. These craft usually line the course. but to-
day there are scarcely dozen to be seen.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
PLANS FOR S4R4TOG4.
Some Stakes Declared off, Others
To Be Reo1ened.

An Official Of the Saratoga Racing Association
announced yesterday that the following for
the midsummer meeting at Saratoga had been de-
cisred of, under the clause in the contract which
made this possible in Of adverse legislation:
The Great Republic Stakes, of $4,000; the Sara
toga Handicap. OF s10yG0: the Saratoga Cup Of
ss,5a, and the Merchants and Citizens ChampIain,
Delaware, Amsterdam. Catski1, Seneca, Huron.
Ssranac, Mohawk, Adirondack. Troy and Kentucky
stakes The Saratoga Steeplechase and the Shi-
tasah SteepIechase were also declared of.
It Was further announced, however, that .he
Ssrstoga Handicap the Merchants and Citizens
stakes. the CstskiN Stakes and the ShiaIah
steepechase would he reopened under new condi-
IONS with entries TO close July Is. Among the
stakes which viii he originally planned are
the Hopeful the Saratoga Special. the Grand Union
Hotel and the United States Hotel
The meeting viii begin July 30 and run 10
August Il unless II is decided at last minute
70 ccrfinue for the full number Of allotted dates.
The Empire City meeting win begin at Yonkers on
August L. and II Is planned TO avoid the conflict
Of len dayH unless conditions improve 10 such an
extent that both meetings may be at profit.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
ACCIDENT MARS RUN.
Motorcyclist Continues in Spite Of
Painful Injuries.

A, eccident that nearly resulted in the death of
one rider marred the run of the Federation OF
American Motorcyclists from Brooklyn to River
head Long Island and return, yesterday, and st
the same time brought a yood exhibition OF
nerve and pluck William G. Chadeayne, riding a
Thomas motorcycle while passing through the town
of FTeeport. crashed into a farm wagon with
terrific force and hurled into the air. His
posa was broken his eyes lips and face badly
cut and for a few moments ne lay Unconscious
A doctor was hurriedly called. and he bandaged
I'D the young rider. Instead of giving up the race
Chadeayne pIuckfly insisted on continuing, and al
though suffering intensely, managed 10 pass edch
control time.
The force of the collision such that several CT
the springs of the wagon were broken and the
bodv Knocked out of place. Strange to say. the
r,,o+orvcvIe itself suffered comparatively little Its
forks were broken and a tire put out Of commits
sion.
A touch of humor was added to the accident by
the arrival of the village constitute, who seemed
to think an arrest necessary A prompt settle
ment with the owner OF the damaged wagon
smonthed the rufled plumage of the village guard
ian Of the law and the rider was allowed to con-
tinue his way.
Some sixtv-fve riders started the run, and
about thirty finished. The majority of the others
fo h,, tho vavside because of various minor acci-
dents to the machines The run covered distance
of 176 miles.
The controls were established at Patchogue. River
haad Roslvn and Brooklyn, and failure to reach
any OF them on tifre hieoi' a io70 VI POi''9'
While the committee who had the contest IN charse
,rere unable % decide last night which riders had
made perfect scores, it was said that there we're
few who had not lost points
Diamond and solid gold medals will be awarded
o the winners of the contest. For the rest of the
week New York will be alive with motorcyclists,
and each day until the end or the week contests
will he held.
Mr. Chadeayne recently motorcycied from New
York 10 San Francisco He covered the distance,
about four thousand miles in forty-seven and one
halt
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
NEW MOVE By. THE A. Il. a.
Seeks Recognition by the Automo-
bile Clubs abroad.

The American Automobile Association announced
last noht that special COMMITTEES on foreign al
fairs had been appointed by President W. IL
Hotchkiss The committee consists Of William n
Vanderbilt IT, Jefferson De Mont Thompson. a G.
BatcheIder s. A Miles and Robert Graves WITH
the execution of Mr.. Miles. who is expected back
in this country on July 10. the members OF
the committee will be at Dieppe July when ths
Grand Prix race of the Automobile Club Of France
will be
The committee will endeavor to secure recognt-
ton for the American Automobile Association from
the International Association Of Recognized Auto
mobile Clubs at a meeting to be held at Dieppe
a bout the time the Grand Prix is held. Since
its organization the Automobile Club of America
has been the member and representative in this
country of the International Association OF Recog
nized Automobi Cubs.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
GORE REG4INS TITLE.
Wins AU-EngIand Lazon Tennis
Cham naonsMp by Default.

Wimbledon England, June 3o.-A. w. Gore won
the all-England lawn tennis championship here to-
day by defeating II. r. Barrett three two
in the final round. The 6-3, SO, 4-6.
3-6, 6-4 Mr.. Gore the title in 1901, since
when he has always finished second to II. L..
Doherty. whose coIors last year were lowered by
the Australian player, Norman r. Brookes. Mr..
Brookes was unable to England to defend
his title this year, the challenge round went to
Gore by default.
Mrs Sterry vanquished all in the ladies'
singles. and In the absence of Miss May Sutton of
California, the present holder of the British title.
she won the championship by default.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
MOLLENH4UER Il WINNER
Beats Montgomery in Knickerbocker
Lazcn Tennis TOurneu.

There was general closing I'd to the round be-
fore the sem-fnals with Henry J. MoIlenhauer
Herbert i. WestfalI. f. S. Cameron and Samuel
A Westfall the principal winners yesterday in the
the courts of the Knickerbocker Field Club. Flat
bush The best match of the days card in singles
that in which II. D. Montgomery played Mol
enhauer to the limit of three before the latter
won.
An unusual thing was done in reopenng the de-
fault of L. c. Reimer the Columbia nterscholas-
tic champion, to Molenhauer in the preliminary
round. The younger player made the claim that
he had understood he would not be called until
Tuesday. Mo1enhauer obliged him. and defeated
him in two lively sets by the of s. 10-S
during which Remer revealed unexpected strength
The twenty-eght games agains Reimer left
Mollenhauer none too fresh when he faced Mont
gomery. Starting with his terrific drives working
at full tilt, MolIenhauer quickly scored the first
set at s-2. despite Montgomery's sticking 90 him
closely on the points by his prettily placed shots
Mollenhauer endeavore6 to win the second set on
sheer speed He within stroke of doing so
but the accuracy Of Montgomery's placing won
the set for him at IS and balanced the score He
had little trouble in the third set however
Both of the Westfa1ls displayed improvement in
their games. although each relatively outclassed
his opponent. Herbert L. Westfall won quick
voleying and driving game from Harry Guicl at
e-1 81, While Samuel A. Westfal defeated Cedric
Major, the interscbolastic title winner. s-3 So
The doubles matches were begun during the a fter-
noon with sixteen pairs.
The summary follows:
Mems singles preliminary round)-H. j. Mofienhauer
qefeatea L. G. Rein1er. 6-4 1os: W. L. defeated
n = Martin by default; George Ciroesbeck defeated
b, 4t BrosTn 6-l 6,2 Bassford. jr defeated w y,
e3 6-1; Cedric Major defeated L. Wyeth by default
First First IoundeDa w Rosenbaum defeated w S. NJ
watson, 6-4 63; Fl. j. Moenhauer defeated DR. H H
Waugh e "a; Fl p Montgomery defeated j. 6.
6 6-3; F. E. Ferris defeated G. s C1roesbeck 81
Ga: r. II Boggs defeated NJ Hagar 4-6 60 "a
]. W Anderson defeated W. NJ Jennings Sc, SIS:
a Westfal defeated A G. Norris. 6-3 e.: Cedric
Major defeated ". C Allen. by default E s. Cameron
defeated II. Colcord, by default
Second round-H J. Molenhauer defeated H. d Mont
gomery, t-2, 81, 6-4; II l. WestfalI defeated Fl
Guiick 6o1 6-1; R. H. Boggs defeated w l. o,Bren.
6-3 6-2 F. S. Cameron defeated F. W. Merrihew s-3
e.
Mems doubles Cirst round)-H. L. westfaI and s A
Westfa defeated r. Perpal and r. W. Holmes ir, 61.
81; f. J. Branerd and a. G. C. H Bel
knap and DR.. w. D. Price 6-1, 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
PIR4TES IN THE LEAD.
Great Rejoicing in PHtsbmg When
Cubs Fall Back.

Pittsburg, June 3O-The Pfttsburg Pirates
jumped into the lead in the National League PEN
nant race to-day and the local fans jubiiant
that they celebrating by parading the streets
and anticipating the Fourth of July
The Pirates their way home and did
not play. but Cincinnati beat Chicago and forced
the worlds champions out of their proud place at
the top. where they have been most of this season
and last.
The Giants gained little on both Pittsburg and
Chicago and the race is close that interest
In this city Is at fever heat.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
SPEEDY TRoTrERs TO MEET.

ReadyiIle Mass. June so.-Announcenent was
made tonight that sweepstakes for purse Of
ESQ would take the place of the free for all trot
which called OF a few days ago after the
withdrawal Of sonona Girl at the trotting meet
Ing Readvf1le July 4
Major Dein1a-. 1sss%: Sweet Marie, 202 and
Wilkes Heart. 27oek, viii start. The race will be
the best two in three ore-InIle heats.
GOING AWAY OVER THE FOURTH
wb-r-sx go. leave order with local newsdeaier
o. SUNDAY TRIBUNE arrive.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
NEW PosToFFrcE STATION OPEN.

Postmaster Morgan announced yesterday that the
postoffice station in the Cortlandt Building &C
No. so Church street will he opened at . O'Clock
this morning. The windows for the sale or postage
stamps and none yOrders and the registration or
letters will be kept open until midnight daily
On the night Of Juy the work performed by
this branch which will be known as the Hudson
Terminal Station will be greatly extended as the
entire outgoing letter and circular department VIII
be transferred to il from the General Postofhce.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
FOOTBALL COACH TAKES BRIDE.

Of the State Normal College az Ypslanti. Mich ard
Miss Irene Arnold were married to-day at the
home of the bride in Marceus. Mich. Schultz was
a member Of the University Of Michigan football
team during the years 1s04-O5-'o6
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
CINCINNATI, 4; CHICAGO. 2

At Cincinnati: . = -, ~
CtHcinnati "a % 4 .
Ratteries-Cfncinnati. Spade and Mclean: Chi
cagn Fraser Reubach and King. Umpires-E-lhs-
lie and Rudderham.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
BICYCLE RACER DANGEROUSLY HURT.

Salt Lake City. June 3o-Norman q. Hopper, the
professional bicycle rider of Minneapolis. who
thrown from his wheel at the Salt Palace saucer
track yesterday while following pace az 1:25 rate
is in a critical condition to-day. splinter foot
long ran through Hopper's abdomen.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
The score follows
BOSTON

Hts-of Manning. 3 in wo-thirds innings;
Newton ; in two-thirds inning; off Lake, in five
two-thirds innings Sacrifice its-McConne p Criger.
. StoSen Mcconnell. Double play-Stahl
Left bases-Boston, II. First base hsllsOf
ming. >; Off Newton. !; Of Lake. l: off First
base errors-Boston, . Hit by pitcherBy Manning,
/; by Newton, J. Struck ou-By Manning, 1: BY Newton
]: by Lake, 4; by Young. 2 Time-2o0 Umpire
fTOnghln.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
CANADIAN CRICKETERs IN LEAD

Philadelphia. June 5e-A team OF former college
playe-H- representing the Toronto Cricket Club.
faced The Philadelphia Cricket Club here today
and scored 81 in the first inning. The
Canadian boEIers retired three Of philadelphia s
best bsssznen for 81 before play ended the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
PHILADELPHIA 3: WASHINGTON I

Al Philadelphia r. II. T..
Philadelphia 30 ks s
Washington 30 1 0 0 0-1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Coonbs and Powers,
Plank and Schreck: Washington. Burns and Street.
ITrnnires-HTst and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAM ES TO-DAY.

Newark al Providence.
Baltimore Jersey City.
Buffalo Montreal two games).
Rochester Toronto 1.-TWO games)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence. 6; Newark. 3.
Baltimore, 8: Jersey City. =
Toronto 8: Montreal.
Buffalo. i: Rochester, o.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
CHICAGO, 2; DETROIT. 1,

At Chicag go: r II. F.
Chicago .....-..O q q q o o X-2 2
Detroit ......--.0 0-1 0
Batteres-Chicago, White and Sullivan; Detroit
Mullin and Schmidt. Umpires-Sheridan and Con-
/ roT
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE RESULT

Utica. {; A.. J. & G.. 3.
Syracuse. 4; Binghamton, o.
Albany. 4: Troy, l.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
CLEVELAND, 2; ST. LOUIS.

Al St. Louis: r. H. +.
| Cleveland .......0 0 % 6
i St Louis. ...-..-0 o 0 0 0-I
1 Battcries-C1eveland Liebhardt and Remis; ST.
! Louis, Powell Waddell and Spencer Umpire
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
NO HITS FOR YANKEES
YOUNG 4 WIZARD IN BOX.
Boston Piles Up Eight Runs at Er
pense of NezC York.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston nj New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis
Washington at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Boston. 8; New York, o.
Philadelphia. ); Washington J.
Chicago. 9: Detroit J.
Cleveland. ,; ST. Louis. L.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
q score follows

hits-Humrne1, Lnn1lev SacrIiCe
,o 1o1bIs nsvs-BridweI. DOYLE and Ienney 1aylor
Doyl. and Tenney. Left on bases-NeW 1c'H o Tsv
- Eirst base on bas-OT Pastor1us OF IaS
- Ittrst hsse on errcrs-New York l. 6rooHlyh
strrck out-Bv Pastorius, 2; by IayIoT' d N''d pi
psstori,ls Time :2s. Unpire-O'Day
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

GOING AWAY OVER THE FOURTH
Wherever you go. leave order with local newsdeae
Tor the SUNDAY TRIBUNE you arrive
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
GARDEN CYCLE RACES POSTPONED

Az there will be a Grand Circuit cycle racing
meet at Ashury Park Saturday afternoon AMI
races at Vailsburg Sunday, the meet
scheduled for next Monday night al Madison
SQUARE Garden has been postponed until Wednes-
day July g. All of the best professionals and anna
teurs will race at Asbury Park. most of the fcs~
mer competing in the third mile national cham
pionship and they will also take part In the
Newark races they would not be in the best of
shape for another series of hard contests Mon
day night.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

Prizes were presented TO the winners In the dlr-
ferent time trials held on Hillside avenue. "a
r,aica Long Island. June at the Long Island
Automobile Club. at No. $50 Cumberland street.
Esroo<Ivn last night. There was q large satner-
f ~ au+orohfItsts Refreshments were served
and vitsgraph pictures OF the time trials and tns
beginning of the work the Long Island Park
Way were shown.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries.

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
prices quoted at the track, but not openly.)