davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
ANTI-sALooN ACCOUNTS STRAIGHT.
District Attorney Finds Mabee's Charges
Against New York League Baseless

Charges made by Charles r Mabee of Detroit
OF misuse of funds OF the Anti-SaIoon League Of
New York by of its officers were declared to
be unfounded by District Attorney Jerome follow
ing an investigation by his assistant Daniel F.
Murphy. According to the lRtter's report Mr.
Mahee not only failed 10 produce witnesses living
beyond the jurisdiction Of New York courts as no
had promised 10 do. but the witnesses named by
him living in New York. the Rev. Messrs. Hervey
Wood and +. L. Tower. declared they knew nothing
Of the charges
Several men connected with the New York Anti
Saloon League" continues the report called al
this office. among them the Rev. DR.. Funk the
Rev Howard Russell. the Rev. James Albert Pat
terson and Truman H. Baldwin. and stated that
for the last eight years the finances of the New
York Ant-Saoon League were audited by a firm
of certified public accountants. The reports of
that firm submitted TO for examination
and | was offered free access at any time to the
books of accounts, papers or documents connected
with their finances.
Mr. Murphy added that the examination he then
made of the financial methods of the league proved
them to be correct
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
HILL PLUNGE TO DEATH.
Hrs. John Matthe7CS Killed When
an AUTO Tire Burst.

Poughkeepsie y Y, June 24.-Mrs- John Mat
thews. wife of the superintendent of the Du Pont
Powder Works at Wilmington. Del. was instantly
killed last night IN automobile accident near
Armenia. y Y. Mrs. Matthews with her hus-
band. her daughter. two nePhews and two neces
on a trip 10 the Berkshires. All were thrown out
when control of the was lost through the burst
ing Of a tire. Il ran ct mile minute speed while
descending Delevan Hill, in the Paving Noun
tains. the machine turning completely over when a
tire burst near the bottom of the declivity
Mr.. Matthews was driving when the accident oc-
Cured He had previously put his speed Up 10 the
TOP notch because he believed that he was ap-
preaching a level place in the road His machine
was 50-horsepower. and he acquired speed OF
forty miles an hour before he had gone dozen
rods. When the struck the downward run its
speed became terrific.
Mrs. Matthews thrown against a tree ana
her neck broken The other members Of the party.
stunned and bruised in the crash. were sufficiently
recovered to-day to start their return with Mrs
Matthevs's body. A broken arm sustained BY the
nephew. young man named McVeagh, was the
worst injury to any of the survivors.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
TO START COLER INQUIRY.
Relations of Borough President and Medina
Quarry Company May Be Gone Into

counts said last night that he expected begin
an inquiry into the official administration OF Bor-
ough President Coler of Brooklyn Monday or
Tuesday. It is understood that, while the hearing
will be thorough one, it will not be so long drawn
as the Investigations Of Messrs. Ahearn and
Haffen
It also is understood that Mr.. Mitchell will probe
deeply into the connection between Mr.. Coler and
the Medina Quarry Company. a concern which has
furnished to the Borough of Brooklyn a large
amount of stone since Mr. Coler has been President
Of the borough. Mr. Coler who at the City
Hall yesterday. said that did care how much
they investigated his department
They Will find that have been doing things
the level. and ultimately they will be com
PEELED to give us a clean bill said Mr. Coler.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

Farnun's affidavit said the latter had been in the
court building and that the actor should have ap-
peared in person. Mr. Shearn said that Farnum
has been sick at Bucksport. Ne.
Farnum deposed that he had never been guilty OF
improper conduct with Mrs Could. Farnum SAID
that Mrs. Gould always registered as Mrs How
ard when travelling and told of riding with her
in one Of those foolish chairs the, boardwalk
Atlantic City at night.
Justice Dowling interrupted the reading or the
cross-exauination to ask If Mrs. Gould was re-
ceving any allowance from her husband IN august
1906. when she began talking with Farnum ABOUT
returning TO footlights Mr.. Nicoll supplied the
information that the plaintiff getting $500
month.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
NEW MEXICAN RAILWAY
IncOrpOr0ted to Take OUer Lines Be
ing Built by Southern Pacific.

Trenton N J., June "a (SpeciaD.-Artcles OF III
corporation were filed here to-day by the southern
Pacific Railroad Company of Mexico. Whfch was
formed to take over concessions from the Mexican
government for the construction and operation OF
about fifteen hundred miles of railroad. The con-
cessions were granted in 1906 and 1907 to the South-
ern Pacific company and the Concessionaire Rail
road Company and in 1907 Tomas Macmanus
and A. H Mckay, attorneys for the Cananea'
Yaqui River & Pacific Railroad The company mas
an authorized capital stock of $75.Ooo.ON The IN
corporators are Charles c. Tegethof. George r.
Downs William S johnson and Charles Franklin
of New York, and Robert B. McCreary. OF Eliza
beth.
The company has also concessions for the opera
ton of telephone and telegraph lines.
The new company. which will be subsidiary OF
the Southern Pacific company, will take over the
various roads which the Southern Pacific Is con-
structing in Mexico the completed parts OF which
lines Mr. Hartman inspected while in that coun-
try few months ago. The Hartman system IN
Mexico comprises a main line from Nogales. on the
American border, through Guaymas and Mazatlan
to Guadalajara. where it will connect with the
Mexican Central Railway. running to the City OF
Mexico. Another line will extend from Douglas,
Ariz. the border TO junction with the main
lire at Corral the smaller lines projected
will connect Nogales with Douglas touching Can
anea.
The Southern Pacific company will receive sub
sides from the Mexican government aggregating
about $4,000 200. In addition to the lines it is
an old road between Nogales and
Guaymas. 263 miles long. the total length of It's
Mexican system thus being about LIS miles, Of
which about 500 miles is not yet completed. The
total cost. including equipment, has been estimated
at about 100000 The entire expense thus far has
been financed by the Southern Pacific company.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, June "a. 1909.

Port of New York Thursday, June "a. 1909.
ARRIVED
Steamer Dover. Carlson. Brunswick. Ca June IL to
the Brunswick Ss Co, with lumber. Left Quarantine
a M
steamer Mama Hata. Charles. Baltimore TO the New
Baltimore Transportation Line. with mdse- Left
Quarantine I
steamer Proteus Hopner Orleans June 10 TO
Southern Pacific Co. with and mdSe Left
Quarantine $40 m.
steamer President Grant CCierl Magn. Hamburg June
I3 Rouogne Southampton Il. the Hamburg Ameri
can Line 1876 cabin. 12O third cabin 700
age passengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar 9:1S
steamer Oklahoma C;unter Arthur. Tex June II
to Gutfey Petroleum co. with oil Left Quaran-
steamer Moncenisio dtaD zeU Leghorn MAY IL
Young. with nldse Arrived the Bar at Z 80
steamer Comanche. Watson. Jacksonville June 81
Charleston % Clyde SIS Co. with passengers
md Left Quarantine at II m
A p Outerbridge & Co. with las passengers. and
md the Bar at GAS
steamer Crown Granada (8r1 CIruchy, Trinidad
June Grenada H. TO the Trinidad shipping &
rived g at lO:45
steamer RornsdaI CNor) Skogland Baracoa 10.
the Cuneo Co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar
$40 .
10 the old Dominion Ss co, with passengers
Quarantine at 4.55 p m
steamer jamestown Nelson. Newport News Nor
folk % the Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
steamer Hornsund Ger. Behrens. csrdenas June 16
ana Natanzas 10 West India IS Co with
Arrived a the Bar at $40 m
SAILED.
Steamers CFrl. Havre Grosser
lGerl Bremen; Graf WaldeEsee Ger. Hamburg; Regina
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
srRAUs MEDICAL DIRECTOR SAILS.
Will Represent Philanthropist at tuberculosis
Conference in Sweden.

Among the passengers who sailed for Sweden
vesrerdav on the Scandinavian-AmeTican liner
Helig Olav was DR.. Arthur b Green. medical
director OF the Nathan Straus milk depots. OF this
city Or. Green. who was accompanied by his
wife will attend the Eighth International Tuoer-
culosis Conference, in Sweden
DR. PannVitz. OF Berlin. secretary general OF the
Inference. had asked Mr.. Straus attend and
make a report on his eighteen-year fight 20 supply
mothers with pure milk for their children. but as
he was unable to attend ne sent Dr. Green as MS
representative Dr. Green will also visit the Straus
Austria.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
REsCUER FIND VICTIM IS HIS WIFE.
Woman Killed by Train While Hurrying Home
to Get Husband S Dinner.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg June A.-Seeng woman run down
and killed by a Baltimore & Ohio train this fore
noon. Wade Sorza left his work TO pick up the
body. He fell In faint when he recognized the
victim q his wife.
Mrs Sorza was hUrrying home TO prepare dinner
for her husband. She appeared to be overcome
with fright when she saw the fast train bearing
down her and could not move. The engineer
could stop When Sorza recovered conscious
he insisted carrying his wife home himself
Two hours later he found on the tracks with
gun looking for responsible for her death.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

Destination and steamer. q
Hawaii tvia san Francisco Hllcnian. -.
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands, New Zealand
and Australia except WssU wa san
FranciSCol-M Mariposa ..... ....------ -,
Hawaii Guam. Philippine Islands (via
San FranCtscc)-U : transport ---.-... o..
Japan. Corea and China tvia Seattle
Hawaii. Japan Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (via san Franctscol-Asia- .
Japan Corea China and Philippine Isl
ands (via Vancouver and Victoria, 3
@ =EnnpresS OF japan
Australia except WesD, New Zealand.
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia Cvia
Vancouver and Victoria 3 CD-Aorangi d.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

We've a cool answer, even for II,
man who wants to know if it's aIos
enough for you"
Nunscloth suits, S14-coat. va,.
and trousers together weighing onI,
80 ounces.
Linen crash suits, washabIe-no.
very pretty but very cool Coat and
trousers, Sc.
Silk crash suits. pure silk and II.
ariStocrat of all tropical suits. Wash
able too. Coat and trousers. So;
Office coats of a dozen sorts Z.
to 50.
Bathing suits, S2.35 to Sc.
Thermos bottles for keeping cool
drinks cool.
Star neglige shirts, comfortsbls
because cut on generous and well f.
ting patterns; $50 to S..
Very light soft straw hats-Bano.
koks, Panamas and Leghorns.
Athletic underwear in the garze,s
of fabrics.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th st. s.s,,-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
eAYNoR INDoRsEo FOR MAYOR.

The Kings County committee of the Municipal
Democracy held organization meeting at the
Imperial Fulton street and Red Hook Lane Brook
lyn last eyening. F. c. Leubuscher. chairman of
the city committee. presided, and later J. ]. Nc
Cue made temporary chairman. Mr.. McCue
was authorized TO appoint a committee of five 10
select permanent officers. Resolutions were passed
indorsing Justice William ]. Gaynor for Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
DROWNED MAN F. B. LAWRENCE.

The body of the found drowned off
Beachurst, near Whitestone yesterday. has been
identified as that of Frederick b Lawrence
seventy--four years old, of No 2160 Nostrand ave-
nle BROOKLYN. Mr.. Lawrence was a well known
Republican politician of the 18th Assembly District
BROOKLYN. The identification made by hts
SON George NJ Lawrence, at the morgue in Col
lege Point
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
namands Of pittsburo Carmen.

Pittsburg, June N-The three thousand employees
Of the Pittsburg Railways Company threaten
strike unless the following demands granted:
Ten minutes for luncheon instead of four; open
book wherein application for days off can be reg
istered, proper hearings for discharged men and
the installation of bulletin boards in car barns.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
Noliua psnosed as Zion Dictator.

Chicago. June 24-Wilbur Glenn voliva. successor
of John Alexander Dowie. depoSed po-
liticaI dictator City last night, when the
independent officers elected several weeks ago
were sworn in. E n. Richey is the Mayor of
Zion City.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
New Orleans MarseiIIes Service.

New Orleans, June yi--Ihe Austro- American
steamship line announces the re-esta bIishment of
service from New Orleans to Marseilles anC other
Mediterranean points Monthly sailngs VIII begin
the latter part OF July.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise - "a Moon II Moons aEe 9
HIGH WATER
AM-Sardy Hook p. IsIar4 u Hell Gate 4s
. 2 NJ SANDY Island Gate :
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Bahia Blanca. June 23-Chtpana (brl' NJ"
folk for Valparaiso. etc ,--,, va Ads1
Kobe June 24-Kazembe tBrl- New i0+
and Manila York
Havre June II MA Savoie ~ - YORK
Rio de Janeiro June 25-Tennyson tBrl NsN '<aplss
Genoa. June 21-Americs UtaD. New 4ofS ia
ADELAIDE June 24-Dalhanna tBr). New io'A -
T7osaTio Jyns 22-oueen Eleanor t5r>. New iO'N
Montevideo
SAILED
Hamburg June 22-Excesior CGer1 Sew 1Er, Ctru1
Queenstown. June "a. 1928 nf-OceanC
SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbourgl. New 1oLN-
NIarsafIes June 21-Ronla (Fr1 New AorS stcl
Aden June 23-IndramayO (Brl rrorn iVA'
New York.
PASSED. .,-s,s
Sagres. June 23-Manhattan CGer). Ne" lOdA =
and Tunis 81
Lizard. June 24-Porsdan tDutcnls HeN
Lizard. June 1 2s@fdaho tsr, New York fer Hun
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
Must s4arn weioht on Bread

Los Angeles, June 24-The City Council has
passed ordinance providing that every loaf of
bread offered for sale must bear stamp showing
the name OF the baker and the weight of the ic6f.
baking.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.
Whistle to Warn Auto sneeders.

Whistle to Warn Auto SpeeceTs.
Chicago, June 24.-An automatic whistle every
automobile, which VIII toot whenever the machine
in driven beyond the speed limit. is device sug
gested in the crusade against reckless speeding
The plan may find form in city legislation.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
WIRELESS REPORTs-
INCOMING STEAMERS

The Raisertn Augusta Victoria. reported miles
OF Sandy Hook a n YESTERDAY. IS expected /
% dock about Saturday
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

d.Italta tItan Naples. HelliS Olav 1Lanl So pof
Moro castle Havana VincenZo d Gierso ,S,rl Per
A,tonio- E,naIo tBri Hull. Nicholas Cuneo .,rrsi
Antonio. Wfnfber knights KEY. Seneca 49, doEn.
the Highlands st i 5S m s.. gHsI 7hladelpnfa,
I-r,,tsra Nor Puerto BarTios. pea|are Tifv q
Psrsra f,rIsrobai. Cedarsrove tBri Norios 1rss
N-uvf
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

Brings mall
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

So IN New York
'o-day. s so 2 m
une %. . so m
une 30. 8 so p IA
July 1. s SOP m
July S. $50 m
July S. s 80 . m
.uly II. 6-30pm
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TRANsPAC1F1C MAILS

MpNDANI JUNE y
MarcNitne Trinidad. n " I..--.--.- IL 30 a m
Tomaso di SaToia. Naples LLOYD Sab - II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
second game:

Two-base hit: Miller. Three-base hits:
Mccormick, Miller. Seymour, Gibson Home
runs: ]. Wilson, Clarke. Sacrifice hit;
Byrne. Sacrifice flies: Wagner, Miller, Ny
ers' Stolen bases: Bridwell, Clarke, Wag-
ner. Left on bases: Pittsburg, g; New
York, Z. Bases on errors: Pittsburg. q
Struck put: By Camnitz, 4; by Raymond. q
Bases on balls: Off CamnitE, 2; OFF RAY
O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
CONTEST FOR GOLF HOST
Happy Hollow Wants to Entertain
Nebraska Association This Time.
SENDS IN THE LARGEST LIST
Firth Annual Tournament VIII he
gin Early Wednesday Morning
and layer Are Asked to
Register on Arrival.

Happy Hollow club has entered the field
as a contender for the honor OF entertain
ing the Nebraska Golf association and for
that reason has sent in more entries h
any other club to date. Happy Hollow's
list is a long one and many more are eX-
pected. Although about ninety entries are
now in, the list is but about one-half what
the directors expect 1t will be when the
qualifying round starts, because post en-
tries are accepted.
Play in the fifth annual tournament OF
the Nebraska Golf association will begin
this morning at z o'clock at the
Field club and the first days play win
consist of the qualifying round with
ninety-six to qualify in three flights OF
thirty-two each. The play will be thirty
six holes at medal play and the last pair
must get away from the first tee by IL
o'clock.
Thursday morning the first round Of the
amateur championship will be played,
eighteen holes at match play and the
beaten sixteen will play for the consola-
ton prize. The first round of the direct
ors will start at 9 O'Clock and the beaten
sixteen will play for the solace prize. The
first round of the secretarys will start at
$3.50 and the beaten sixteen will play in the
consolation handicap.
Contestants are asked to register as
soon as they arrive. even before they don
their golf garb, tina the pairlngs may be
made and the players sent away as fast
as possible. The play will continue for the
rest of the week. Frank ]. Hoel, secre-
tary and treasurer has arranged a splendid
program and players will be able to be
busy all week, some flight being arranged
for all beaten players and If more flights
are needed they will be added.
A medal is offered for the low score in
the qualifying round and a cup to the
winner of the amateur championship with
a cup to the runner-up. Suitable prizes are
offered to the winners and runners-up in
the consolation, directors, solace and sec
retary's class n in the handicaps.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
PIRATES AND GIANTS DIVIDE
New York Wins the First Game by
Score of Four to Three.
P1TTsBURG STRONG AT BAT
Visitors Made Eleven Runs on Eleven
Hits in Second COntest-scOres
Of National League
Games.

NEW YORK, Aug. Anew York and
Pittsburg divided a double-header today,
the home team victory being by a 4 to 8
score and the visitors winning. II to 4. In
both games Pittsburg hit hard, Raymond
getting a particular severe drupbing. Pitts
burg probably would rave taken both
games but for the fine relief work OF
Mathewson in the ninth inning or the first
game. This game had a sensational finish.
The visitors entered the ninth three runs
behind. Wagner hit the ball into the left
field bleachers for q home run and Miller,
Abstein and Wilson followed with singles,
netting another tally. Mathewson relieved
Wtltse, with no one out and two men on
bases and halted the scoring. Gibson hit
into = double play and Hyatt, batting for
Lever. struck out
Willis, who started to pitch for Pitts
burg, lasted only one inning, New York
getting three runs on Doves triple. sey-
mour's sacrifice fly, bases OF balls to Nc
Cormic and Devlin and Bridwell's double.
The winning run was scored in the eight
inning on Seymour's t~wo-bagger and Nc
Cormick's single, Lever then beng the
P%ittsburg pitcher.
In the second game Pittsburg batted Ray
mond almost at will, six Of their eleven
hits being long ones. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
BURIAL OF INDIAN PREACHER
Funeral of Rev. Arthur X. Myatt-
way Takes Place Mt
Tabor.

TABOR, Ia. Aug. A-Cspecial)-rhe
funeral Of Rev. Arthur X, Myattway, a
Navajo Indian Of Tabor. was held at the
home hers at Z o'clock this morning. The
surviving family and friends conveying
the remains to Clarinda for burial beside
those of his first wife and child
Mr.. Myattway was widely known as a
preacher and more especially of late years
as a lecturer, who spoke OF the habits and
customs Of his people. A large part of his
time last year was devoted to ~lecturing
in various parts OF Nebraska and Iowa. As
a Baptist minister, he held various pastor
ates prior to going onto the lecture plat
form.
An old time friend. Rev. e. II. Harri-
son, of Sidney, officiated at the funeral.
He was about 50 years of age and came to
America when 10 years of age. taking a
college course at Hamilton college, Canada
and a full course in the seminary. His
death occurred from tubercular trouble
at Akron. Ind, August 10. The widow and
two children survive him, Francis. aged 10.
and Arthur. aged 4 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

Brennan batted for White in ninth.
Armstrong batt0d for Weaver In ninth.
Wichita .........O o Q . 90
Sioux City ............1 1 l 1 0 Is
Struck out: BY Hunt, 6; by johnson, 3
Bases on balls: Off Hunt, 2; off Johnson,
2. Hit with pitched ball: BY Hunt Smith;
by Johnson, Pettigrew. Westerzil. Wild
pitches: Hunt, 3. Stolen base: WEIGH. Sac-
rifice hits: White, Towne, Edmondson,
Johnson. Two-base hits: Pennell %, Mid
dleton, Westerzil, Smith. Home run; Ed
mondson. Double plays: White to Hughes;
Smith to Andreas to Hunter. Left on
bases: Wichita, s; Sioux City, 7. Time;
1850. Umpires: Clarke and Derrick. At
tendance. 6O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
COLUMBUS.

Columbus ...."""....0 0 0 2 o 0 1-3
Two-base hit: Raftery. Three-base hit:
Odwell. Left on bases: Toledo, 8; Column
bus, 2. Bases on balls: OFF Bodies, /; off
Geyer, l; off Kaler, 2. Stolen bases: Raj
terry, Hinchman, Freeman, Hickman, Nc
Carthy, Elwert Abbott, Lynch (2), BODIES.
Struck out; BY Bodies, 3; by Geyer, /; by
Kaler, 3 Wild pitch: Geyer. Time: 1855.
Umpire; HAYES,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
RroMnn RInnk Hirhlanders.
ST. LOUIS.


Two-base hit: Stone. Base on balls: or
Petty, l; off Lake, 2. Struck out: BY Lake,
4; by Petty, g. Time; l:+O. Umpires; Per-
rine and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
Big Paving Contrnct.

GRINNELL, Ia, Aug. A.-(special)-
Contractor William Horrabin began work
this morning on one OF the biggest paw
ing contracts ever let in the state Of Iowa.
1t comprises $1,000 square yards and win
cover all the business portion and several
of the finest residence streets of the city.
The paving is to a bitulithic on a five-inch
concrete base. The contract price is 81. ID
per square yard. Telephone wires are be-
ing placed underground. all sewer. gas,
water and steam heating pipes and con-
n~ections are being made in advance of the
paving. The general width on residence
streets is thirty feet, and in the business
parts forty to forty-eight feet. The entire
contract Is 10 be completed by October.
1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
10 While Rivals Win; Detroit Downs Philadelph

Palmer. the New Jersey champion, out OF
the tournament. The fourth match, be-
tween Touchard and F. G. Inman OF New
York. the Metropolitan champion, was well
contested and went full five sets. Among
the followers OF the game the chief inter-
est In the game today was the triumphal
progress through the various rounds Of
Mclaughlin. the speedy young Californian.
In only one OF the five matches he has
played In this event has he failed to win
in straight sets, the exception being his
five-set match against his fellow Califor-
nian, Melville s. Long, which stands out
as the best contest Of the tournament thus
far.
All-comers tournament. sixth round; w.
]. Clothier defeated Il. II. Whitney 6-l.
I. G.. Bundy defeated w. b.. Cragin, jr..
NJ. e. Mclaughlin defeated n, II. Pal
q. F. Touchard defeated f. c. Inman,
ga. 4-6. 4-6. SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
ARKSMEN STILLLEAD
Team Has Total Of 2,202 at End Of
1000 Yards Range Firing.
MASSACHUSETTS, IS SECOND
Iowa Drops from Filth 60 Eighth.
Place and Ohio Moves from
Ninth TO Fifth
Place.

CAMP PERRY. o., Aug. A-At the close
OF today's firing in the national trophy con-
test on the Camp Perry rifle range. the
United States nav team stn led with a
grand fetal Of ACE points. Massachusetts
was second. four points behind the navy.
The United states infantry, which was
sixth last night, Is now third; New York
fell from third to Fourth; Ohio pulled up
from ninth to fifth: the United States
Naval academy fell from fourth to sixth;
Iowa was driven from fifth to eighth.
The days scores OF the leaders. together
with their totals for yesterday and today,
follows