davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
LUMBERMEN MEET
SALES METHODS CHIEF TOPIC OF
 DISCUSSION.
Subject of UnwaFranted Cancellation oG Lumber orders Given Great Deal of AttentiOn-Meeting
 Most Optimistic.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Alabama West Florida Lumber Manufacturers Association yesterday in the Exchange Hotel, many subjects of interest to the members were dis chssed. Chief among them was sales methods. There was an open experi- enee meeting on this topic, which proved of benefit to the hearers and participants.
 Besides this there was discussed the subject of the cancellation (un- warranted) of lumber orders and re- clamations, and experiences were given in relation to this important feature of the lumber business. The remedies for the business ills of this kind were presented in an argumentative way. together with all the conditions that have prevailed at different times.
 In treating of present market con- ditions in the lumber world there was a note of optimism with the lumber men. They expressed a general feel ing that higher prices await them in the future. judging from the consist ency of the demand.
 It was the sense of the members present. or a majority, that land sec tions should be designated by numbers instead of the present method. using the compass terms. Also 1t was re- ported by the committee on legisla- ton that the tariff on lumber has 8 good chance to be retained in the Senate, and as finally adopted in the schedule of duties. It was the sense of the members that as whole they believed justice would be done with reference to lumber when compared with conditions surrounding other commodities.
 Most of the lumbermen have return ed to their homes. The following members were recorded by Secretary J. H. Eddy as being present:
 G. O. Watts, Henderson-Boyd Lum- Der Company, Sanford. Ala; F. D. Shore, Florala Saw Mill Company, Of Paxton, Fla; J. c. Williams Geneva Lumber Company, Eleanor, Fla; B. D Crum, Twin Tree Lumber Company, Maplesville. Ala; s. D. Dantzler. Whitewater Lumber Company, Au- Ala; J. H. Eddy, Raul Lumber Company, Birmingham; Arthur c. Wood, Mutual Lumber Company, J. W. Hunnicutt Hun nicutt Lumber Company, Wick, Ala; Peter Vredenburgh, Vredenburgh Saw Mill Company, Pine Hill, Ala; R. B. Clark, Empire Lumber Company, An dalusia, Ala; E. L. More and H Stanley, Horse Shoe Lumber Company. River Falls, Ala; Archie Hepburn, Cohn and Goldburg Lumber Company. Fillmore. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
ARGUMENTS HEARD
 IN CONSPIRACY CASE

Arguments were heard all of yes- terday morning in the United States Court for the Middle District of Ala bama in the matter of the two Rich ardsons and the two Bullards of Gov ington County, charged with conspir- acy in intimidating a witness. one Thompson. The taking of evidence in the case has occupied the attention of the court since last Saturday morning, as there have been more than fifty witnesses examined by both Govern ment and defense.
 The arguments by attorneys was finished. however. yesterday afternoon and Judge Jones dismissed the jury until 10 o'clock this morning. It Is expected that the jury will remain In the box for the better part Of the day before making their report to the court.
 The case has attracted wide atten- ton, and numbers of witnesses and friends of both parties concerned have attended the sessions of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
literary socIety Reception.

Montevallo. June S.--(Speciai )-The Tutwiler Literary Society of the Ala bama Girls Industrial School, held its annual reception In the main hall of the dormitory last evening in honor of the new members.
 The hall was beautifully decorated with red and white, the colors of the society. presenting charming appear ance. Many of the other students, friends. visitors and trustees attended and passed down the receiving line which was headed by Miss Laura Mo- Alpine, matron of the school.
 During the evening music was rend- cred and delicious frappe was served.
 The society, the past year numbered twenty eight members. the officers of which were Miss Pansy Nash, Presi- dent; Miss Clyde Purifoy. Vice-Presi- dent; Miss Ella Peters. Secretary; Miss Gus Hendrick, Treasurer; Miss Lucille Eilenburg, Historian; Miss. Edith Pat terson. Critic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09

Coosa County; Mabel Louise Jones. Springville, St. Clair County; vesta Jones, Rockford, Coosa County: Maude Lee Killingsworth. Montevalio. shelby County; Emma Long, Bigbee. Washington County; Clara Bush Mims, Caledpnia, Wilcox County; Margaret Belle Moore, Montevallo. shelby Coun- ty; LiIlie McC1urkin, Caledonia, Will cox County; Mary Smith, Prattville. Autauga County; Winnie Davis Smith. Dadeville. Tallapoosa County; Mary
 Evelyn Williams. Brundidge, Pike County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
WANT RURAL DELIVERY.
Ter SO.OOO Petition. Have Bsen Re-

Over 10000 Petitions Have Been He-
 ceived.
 Washington, June S-Up to May si, last there were received by the Postal Department 5s.741 petitions for rural free delivery mall service, 1e.Ss4 of which were adversely reported upon. A total of 46,637 rural routes were in operation on June 1. last. served by 4o.- O5S carriers.
 of the 1.56s petitions pending, 1,35S remained, unacted upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09

If You Get Thirsty To-day.
 Ask the soda fountain boy for Pep To-Lac. It looks good-tastes good Is good. Contains no dope" or neaft atimulant 5 cents. Wed-SaG
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
NAVY LOSES IN MEET.
Pennsylvania athletes S7ceep al
Before Them an Dual Games.

Annapolis. May 15-The Navy was defeated this
afternoon IN the dual field and track meet with
Pennsylvania. The visitors went into the meet
with vim and swept their opponents before them
in most of the events. winning BY d score Of 1872
points 10 3712.
The Navy felt seriously the loss Of Doneson and
the lameness Of Dalton in the jumps and hurdles
though, with bad knee, Dalton won second place
In the high hurdles and also got first place in
broad jump
Pennsylvania lowered two academy records. Go
ing fast, but easily leading his field down the
stretch, Paul won the two-nile run by fifty yards
in the fast time of minutes 55 10 seconds. The
record at the academy 10 minutes 3-5 seconds.
The other record broken was in the hammer Col
man. for the visitors. getting 13O feet ~ inches,
against the previous academy record Of 121 feet
inches.
The summaries follow:
One-hundred-ysrd dash-Won by Carey. Navy; Minds,
Pennsylyan second Aichoas NaySi third I'd fine 9:lo
rant, iennsy lyana; Dalton Navy second; Dickens
Navy third Time; o;l6; c, ,,.,.. %,
burn Pennsylvania, second Robertson, Navy third
Iieh Jun1p-Von by Lane and FIanngan Pennsylvania
place: Eiefkohl Navy, third. Height,
Two-Tnfe run-won by Paul, PENNSYLVANIA; Leverlng,
Pennsylvania second: Wolfe Pennsy wanna third Time
Haif-rniIe ran-won by Beck. Pennsylvania; Smith.
Two-hundred- -twentyyard nurdles-Won by O'Con-
navy third. Time O:26A5.
ryvania second; Niles Navy third Distance 40 IT.
ems secono t Sssbmon by caTsy
Minds penrsvlyars
one-raile rin-won by Paul. Pennsylvania; Beck,
Pennsylvania. second: Byrnes Navy third Time, 434
Pole vault-won BY Parker. Pennsylvania; Roberts,
and Hess Pennsylvania tied for place. Height
Broad jurup-won by Dalton. Navy; Hor Pennsyl-
yana. second: Jackson Pennsylvania third Distance.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CORNELL BEATS TIGERS
LONG THROW.
Record 1cith Hammer Not AlO1ced
IN Dual Track Games.

Ithaca. y. Y, May l5-Cornen a decisive
victory over Princeton to-day in track athletics
making 76I5 points the Tigers 4ol2. The dual
meet took place on Percy Field and Is the only
branch Of athletics in which these two colleges
compete this year.
The feature of the afternoon was the record
throw Of Talbot with the sixteen-pound hammer
He threw distance Of 167 feet inches This
breaks all intercollegiate records. but will not be
allowed, the distance was not measured with
steel tape Cooke, of Cornell, in the pole vault did
y feet The games We're run OF before large
crowd Of Cornell and Princeton followers.
the summaries follow:
One-l undred- yard dash-won by DaWbarn. Princeton
Macarthur Cornell, second: Jessup Princeton third
Time. O:101s.
Cornell and Dwight Princeton. tied for first place Ho
man, third Time o.l5-s
hundred dash-Won by Dawharn
Princeton: Macarthur Cornell, second; Blass. Cornell
third Tine. OsZl>E.
Two hundred and twenty-yard low hurdles-Won by
Talbot Cornell: Dwight. Princeton, second, MacKree
Cornell third Time. o:25.
Cuarter-aie r7In-Won by Hitchcock Cornell: Ritter
Cornell second; Meconger, Princeton, third Time
Pbcst6 Hss o6G 6gq-Me2 ] By a & C9e . Tsly
nell. second; Bean. Cornell. third Time. 4-2SH5-
ri, tVo,Iaiie Tya-Mon by TAYLOR Cornell; Parsons
hrst place. I3urnses5 princeton and W4s Cornel tied
peu second Bovd F,r5rcetan tbir Tjstsnre % r. IN
ton Vein. Princeton Mills Cornell Dukes, Cornell all
tied for second place points divided between them
Shot pui-Won by Talbot. Cornell: McGregor Prince
ton. second: CosgroVe Cornell. third Distance, - #
Hammer throv-won by Talbot CorneI simons
Princeton second; Bredemus, Princeton third Distance
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
POLO ON MEADOW BROOK FIELD.

Two fast games of polo were played the field
of the Meadow Brook club yesterday afternoon
before large number OF the clubs guests A
heavy rain had made the field a triie soft, but it
did not interfere with the excellent work of the
players. The teams that lined up for the first
game were: Blues-Robert Bacon. Robert Bacon
jr Hamilton Hadden and Malcolm Stevenson.
Light Blues-W. r. Grace. J. p. Grace Bradley
Martin and James Appleton.
The game a test in skill between the Bacons
father and son. and the Grace brothers. At the
end of the ninth period the was tie. but a
poor move by W. r. Grace lost half goal for his
team. and the Blues out by that advantage.
The second contest played by the Blues and a
team composed of Harold Phipps. Howard Phipps
II. NJ. Earle and Jay Phipps. This time the Blues
we're defeated by the score of to s
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
BALTUsRoL GOLF CLUB.

Max Behr the Championship of the BaItus-
rol Golf Club yesterday with a 36-hole OF 155
He made IS in the morning and 10 later in the day
James A. Tying finished second. with 7S-S2-16O
The order reversed in the handicap sweep
stakes when Tying with a card OF 7S-6-12
followed by Behr with 76-S-73. F. o. VanderpOoI
jr., returned SO-6-74 and got third place.
Vanderpoors score also qualified him for the ]. h
Taylor cup There also several matches for
the Batusrol cup, which resulted follows:
f. A LHommedieu beat D. Adams jr. l up;
w H. Vanderpool beat A. IT. Haughton, I UP and
10 play! w. NJ DePeyster beat Charles Schu-
maCher. up and 8 play: F. E. Walker beat
]. A. Tying by default. and T. c. Ennever beat
Henry Halsey by default.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
DUNwooDIE COUNTRY CLUB.

big force of golfers played the links OF the
Dunwoodie Country Club. near Yonkers. yesterday
The chief Of the day the second rounds
for the three May cups. The results
up and ..ay. F. L Adams John Dun. Up and
play.
Second set-B y. Weaver n. L. PeIton. up: A.
y. Lawrence beat J. D Andrews up. J. x Bass beat
George BoettgeT 5. B. Aiken beat p W Johnson.
Third set-A. z {. T Hathaway . UP
play T H. Mclaughlin From J. VI Fiddali, by
default II @. King beat 2. II. Mckee . o
play; F. l. BridgemRn beat 2. r. Tripler. up.
In the red card handicap contests the Class A
event was by c. b Lawson. s.. Is. p Glass r
was won by J. l. Bye. 50. 20 50 and Glass c by
NJ c. Guiford 1O2 Is IS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

First sixteen tseu-fnal rouud-D~vs-sux Lord Forssf
Park. : Bowers. BrOoklawn- 8 up and - pay
a F Hammer. Fox Hills. beat H z Armstrong Eo1
Final round-Iorf beat Hammer.
Beaten eight sixteen rntinal ToundH-F y
Kendall Deal. J D. Foot, Apswa-nis up anc
play: J. W. McMensmy BOX Hills. beat = l. Scone.a
II, Wee Burn. , up and 2 70 play
Final rouud-KendaII beat MCMsnauy. i "
second sixteen tserni-fnsI roUndH-W- z So7sly5.
Ipnwoo-iie beat c. e Morse Rutland up u noSS-
T Allen, Fox Hills. beat Charles Presore5- FOX INNS
FinaI round-Consiyn beat Allen. I VI -
Beaten eight: second sixteen semi nual =
POgs0n. Hills. beat G g NensOeE. {
and / 10 play: ". ". Harris DunWoodle' oe3' g ~
kellogg. Engevood I up - 2, NAV
Thlrt sixteen semi final roundlJ 4 Jshln- -. =
beat a X. Thomas. Fox Hills. > Up ani 70
O. Parscrs. Crescent beat 4 T. HaiSht- W.
'Ff-sI youniGParsons beat Jann. Up and % pay
Ieaten eight thrd sixteen semi ina Tu1oiry'7
sweeney. PARK beat h p Ives, r * 'i-i1|
ho1ezl. H r Mcclellan. Fox Hllls . oSe-
AEins1 ToU1d-McC9eIla1 beat Sweeney. up ana !"
r$--b sr+se1 tssrn-anaI roundlJ- b Woots1 Eo1
t4itfs bsaf 4, n MatthiesSen. KnolTood . " -
=, risvC Tirbarf Agar. Richmond County oeat B. =
Lee Fox Hills. up and . 20 play - - = %, rlsv
sixteen seminal
T,avfs EyicHrnoud County. beat w ; Lee1s - Is
! up ard ; 10 play; \ II NsEsena &c H.t-s-
I-ifft sixteen seminal roundl-N l.
tyFi. bsst G NJ cohen. Hollywood. 70 and = Pm
7 : Marvin unattached. beat F ; l7issya FcA H
2uP - ,,, .,4 p, rl.y
t ~ Ia p A. Sassen Fox Kills and 70 Rs-. Il.-
4 = Fleming. Hills. beat a ? Robinson Ar'-
4 UP and TO play - -, - = - - 2, ufsy.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
ENTRIES FOR LONG RACE.
Thirteen Cars to Start for Sfaffis
from City Hall on June l.

Announcement was made yesterday OF the en- en-
for the New York-Seattle ocean-'o-o'e" l-,.,1a1
-, 5r he started on June 1 by Mayor McCleiian
from, the CITY Hall As entries do not eiose - -
recent Of the mails tomorrow, this list "'''
augmented The list follows: -.
Ford Ford Motor Company; Ford FoFt s.Trs MJ oscar
,anV. Arus Acme Motor Company, svyr7ut
S1oiD. Simplex simplex Automobile COMPANY, Ts1slit
sSL,,,,,,r Sfotor company. Thomas. Gus l'usS,
" - FIolcI,: Thomas r r schmidt - yrarsor.
NTaDes. WEIGH l. II Perlulan- Stearns Oual''9
C;arfcri. WaIly owen -t,sinx
Additional entries are expected before ''e :, n
Of a Simplex. Matheson. zust and SEM .bst
hamilton Of the IsOrta Import Company mus -.
he will not be able get an lsotta reauS p Tv
for the contest. as HIS next delivery OF car. s,ls
a,i,rsd from, Milan last week II is also poSSi1-.
that a White steamer. 70 be piloted oy
feathers. OF St Louis. will be on the start'hS ~
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
ENeLgwoop GOLF CLUB.

-Four qualified for the cup at the Englewood Golf
Club yesterday-W. S Jenney. 95-23-72: II. Y. Seq
german. SC-7-73. W. c. Shoup. S2-s-74. and T A
Kidd a9-Z-H
The latter pair gained the places after a tie with
G S. Goss, sS-9-74, and W. S. Stafford, SS-s-74
The draw for the first round is Shoup and Jenney-
Eegermau and Kidd.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CROWLEY'S MARATHON
LEADS BIG JERSEY FIELD.
Intense Heat BOthers Runners and
Makes Time SlOzc.

With the ease OF q well regulated machine, James
F. Crowley. the big distance runner Of the Irish
American Athletic Club. the New Jersey
Marathan yesterday IN OF the most notable CON
tests ever seen in this country. More than seventy
thousand persons lined The Hudson County Boule-
ward. over which the greater part Of the race was
run. and the West Side Ball Park where the con-
test started and finished was thr0nEed with nearly
ten thousand more. one hundred and eighty run
ners were in the race when the starting gun was
fired. and Of this number more than one-half
finished.
Crowley showed that he has wonderful speed and
great endurance, for although many contestants
were forced TO give up account OF the excessive
heat. he plodded along, passing Harry Jensen. OF
the Pastime Athletic Club. who finished second. at
the nineteenth mile and finished Just about fun
mile in the lead. apparently as fresh as when he
started His time 30716. Jensen covered the
distance in 3:14:1. and James Clark of the Xavier
Athletic Association, finished third, in 32201, more
than mile behind Jensen. Sam Mellor. OF the
Mercury Athletic Club, Of Yonkers. who led the
fald for the first sixteen miles before he relin-
,isbed first place 10 Jensen, beaten for fourth
Mace by Frank DevIln OF the Mott Haven Athletic
Club De7in's time 323,03 and Mellor's 3;24 80
II was not until the fifteenth mile had been passed
that the terrific strain began to tell on Mellor. Then
Ia slackened his pace and soon reduced 1t 10 u
walk This allowed Jensen to close In on him rapid
w. and before the sixteenth mile was passed he
was on MeIor's heels. He passed him amid deairh-
ing cheers from the crowd The new leader was
running strong, but crowley was I"l4i''l'N q
Judged race behind him, and il did not take the hlS
Tri,hr1an long 10 cut down Mellor and pass nm
and then start out for Jensen. Almost exactly at
fine. nineteenth mile Crowley caught the Pastme
runner The had pretty struggle for couple
of hundred yards and then the superior powers OF
Crowley began tell. and he shot into the Lead
Although more than fifty of the runners dropped
out there were serious cases Of exhaustion MOST
Of the men were attended by seconds riding bicycles
Patrick T. Powers president OF the Eastern
League. entertained the newspaper men at luncheon
and then furnished automobiles from which they
viewed the race.
in the games which held in the park while
the Marathon in progress. Nearly every event
was won by a Winged Fist athlete, several in fast
time r. J. Collins, of that club, failed TO break d
record in the four-mlle special handicap race, but
he won from scratch, beating out Fitzpatrick an
unattached runner. by twenty yards.
-.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Philadelphia, May 15-The University OF Penn
sylvania freshman track team to-day defeated the
Cornell freshmen Franklin Field by score OF
Y to 10. Captain Haydock. of Pennsylvania was
the star of the meet winning the low hurdles in
time OF . 1-5 seconds and the high hurdles
in Il 40 seconds.
Pittsburg May 1.-THE University OF Pittsburg
was defeated to-day by the Carnegie Technical
Schools IN their annual dual track by a score
of &c to 81.
Pratt Institute, of Brooklyn. beat the College of
the City Of New York in dual track meet yester-
day by a score of Ga to So Strength in the field
events gave Pratt the victory.
Bloomington, Ind. May 15.-In the dual meet here
to-day Purdue University defeated Indiana by
score OF S5l2 l5ia. Indiana first place in only
five events.
MiddIetowu Conn, May 15.-Nesleyan beat Trim
ity in a dual track meet here to-day by score
OF 70 to 50.
Orono Me- May ia wen balanced team en-
abled Bowdon TO win the Maine intercollegiate
track meet to-day by wide margin over the three
other colleges. the final score standing Bowdoin,
6s; University of Maine, So; Colby, 12 Bates. Il.
Philadelphia May 15--HH School. of Pottstown
made a runaway race of the eighth annual middle
state interschoastic track and field championships
on Franklin Field this afternoon winning with a
tota; of S9i3 points: Lawrenceville Academy was
second scoring 16. and Central High School, Pha-
delphla. third. with II,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

SUMMARY OF GAMES.
seyenty-yard Chandicap)--Won by r 7 Edwards
New A. II feet; J. NJ sweeney. American
A. "A second; G. ". Foster. Irlsh-American
c. 10 feet third. Time. 0:072s-
FTfy-yard dash tnOvice)-Won by c. Schedler Jersey
City High School J. Wei, Harrison High School, second
h. Riley, Weehawken. third Time, OO6.
TFoInIls run novice)-Won by Powers. Iris-Amerl
A G. Miller, Central \. .. second; r T Beggs
Trinity Club. third Time lo:327s.
EIaIf-mile run (handicapl-Won by C. II. Zimmerman
NJ. c. A 50 yards( H Scharf Irish Ameri
A. c. 40 yards second; NJ Ball unattached 80
yards), third. Time 1:57zs
Four-rnile run special thandicap)-Won by T. j. Col
Inns Irish-American A <. (scrach; Z. J. Fitzgerald
unattached yards) second J. Gilbert Mohawk A. c.
80 yards third. Time. 2l;Olz.
ryvo-lap reay-Won by Jersey City High School; St
Mays school, Bayouue second; Public School s. Jersey
city, third. Time loss.
One-nile run O.andicap)-Won by ]. Bromilow.
A yards); J. A Meeks, Acorn A. A. 600
yards1 second; r r, TerwligeT. Brooklyn Central Y
{ A tS5 yards), third Time, 4.26.
Three hundred yard (handicap)-Won by J. Paul
Reeve Acorn A. yards. Leroy B. Dorland Pastine
a G g yt,rds. second: J. w. Richmond, New York A
C. yards third. Time 0;s31b.
Putting I2-pound shot thandicap)-Won by J. Frank
Mohawk A. c, with actual OF A. It.
c VItiach, Mohawk A. g, S feet with actual
n AZ in second: J. J. Elliott Irish-American A. C,
; feet with actua: put Of 80 # = in third.
Running high jump (handicap,-Won by T. W. King
unattached. inches. with actual jump OF
J H. Hayes. unattached. inches, with jump OF #
in second Z stevens Manual Training H. s.. 6
inches with jump OF # in. third.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
BULLS IND BEARS PLAY.
Meet on Links. and q. {. Miller
Wins Net Score Prize.

In the thirteenth annual golf tournament OF the
New York Stock Exchange at the KnollwOOd COun-
trv Club YESTERDAY sixty starters drove off q. c
Miller first prize, with a card of SI-2o-0'
while H. C. Smith. c. J. Turner and c. d Siuons
tied for second and third prizes with net totals
Of 20
The prize for the best gross score went to j. u.
Dettmer who returned a IS. going out in 81 and
home in 3s
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
A

Douglas Hugh boys handicap competition
with a net score Of 49, and Carl Fetterolf
ond with So The first round at match play for the
Main Cup puayed at the MontcIair golf links
this afternoon
club handicap at eighteen holes won by
S II. Harris in Glass a and c. J. Spencer in Class
b. The scores.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
GOLF 1T MONTCLAIR.
Three Contests IN Different Glasses
for SiUer Cups.
rRy Telegraph to The tribune

Montclair, y. J.. May 15.-There were three con
tests on the links of the upper Montclair Country
Club this afternoon for silver cups The contest
ants were divided into three classes, A. B and C.
J. l. Powers won in Glass A. J. T. Lyman IN
Glass B. while A. E Smith and F. r SOverel tied
in Class c. and Will rlay off the tie tomorrow.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
ROBERT HUNTER WINS GOLF PRIZE.

BY Telegraph The Tribune
Stamford. Conn., May 15.-RObert Hunter. the So
cialist worker and lecturer won to-day's haudfcap
play Wee Burn. The prize was offered by Homer
5. Cummings and the scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUE.

Nine golfers returned cards in the weekly handi-
cap tournament of the Crescent Athletic Club yes
terday The winner A A. Adams whose score
s2-7-75. Nineteen started IN the handicap.
The scnres follows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
SOCCER coLLEelANs ELECT OFFICERS.

Al meeting of the intercollegiate Asso.l1', -
Football League held yesterday at Coiuili' 90
cbsrnnionship for the season was aVaTdeu !"
- which also captured the MiInes cup Dsl9
gates we're present from Harvard. Yale. Oo -
pennsylvania Columbia and Havertord anu ,t
election OF officers resulted follows n
q 7 Dwyer, Columbia; vice-preSldeu'' =
Maris Pennsylvania, and secretary
I1a,t rIaverfor,I Columbia won the chanpion
shin without sustaining defeat. winning four sH''
and tieing one.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CLASS A.

A women's putting contest for prize presented
by Mrs f + Donohoe by Mrs ". 3.
Bremner with So The scores OF the others follow.
Mrs z Johnson ....... 90. Mrs II G. PIinp,ou ....
Mrs. R p. Ne1.--..... Al Miss Goodwin. -
Mrs. II. NJ Mayer. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
ARDsIEY CLUB.

There we're seventeen cards returned IN tne en- @
.+,ttor FOR the Henry Vail cup the Ardslsy t'l'
yesterday. the first OF the prize contests 70
held each Saturday until November O ? Con'"'
had the best net score-'S-
--bo scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
The Turf.
RACING
BELMONT PARK

May 1s IS. Is. 20. - IS y. g. 81 and u Jan7 -
Trains leave East s4th 100 10 L+S "a go
car for Turf Field Club members on ~ zs
Leave FIatbush Avenue 1245 10. 30 ana u '-s,ss
turning, leave Belmont Park 10. 10. 70 and - - -
After the last
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
wYKAeYL COUNTRY CLUE.

In the medal play tournament eighteen holes) of
the Wykagyl Country Club. the scores were as
follows: