davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
DETROIT WINS ANOTHER
Yankees Fail Before SummerSs
Splendid Pitching.
COBB STARS AS BATTER
TIGERS Make Many Errors, but
New York Fails to Profit
by Them.

r,.t. .uo~ --Fddfe Summers pitched
en- wen today that the Yankees. even with
- I'D og a -cgrd half dozen nnisplays on
r,etroit.s mart never were dangerous. and
the Tigers won the game oy a score of
t,ot The Kiek8pcO man was IN troJbIs
-. s,5 ,beo as a result If the poor sup
mort accorded him. but when il came 70 a
r,l,irt where a base hit would have brought
iov TO the invaders and s0rrow 70 large
sundar crowd Of Tiger rooters he was IL
vlEcible.
New York managed to get one runner an
the way around. two errors making II al
most inaoseftIe for them TO fail in mis-
undertaking. As the Tigers touched ID
Hughes for eight hits and half as many
runs, the single score was more ornamental
than useful Incidentally. the victory PIT
Detroit only one point behind New YORK.
and in position TO move into third place To-
morrow by another victory
The Tigers were careful TO bunch their
hits. making all of them in three innings.
New York never was able TO make more
than one hit in an inning. bat mad zen
strevn careIesslv around the paths in seven
Of the nine sessions, errors accounting Tor
the presence Of four who had no license 70
be there. Three Of the five safeties came
Win w men OUT anu iItiltS LilA HI NDt4L-L
in the scoring
Crawford opened the way for the frs.
run with a single past knight in the second
inning. Re advanced to second when Mort
arty rolled TO Austin and tailed on Bushs
sharp tap to right Chase falling in an at
tempt 10 field the ball Bush stole second
but got no further. as Tom Jones and
Schmidt flied out. Eddie Summers opened
the third by hitting cleanly 70 left Jones
sacrificed him 10 second, he took third On
wild pitch DeIehanty fouled ont. but Cobb
made the first OF his two doubles, summers.
Of course scoring. Crawford hit into the
crowd in right field and cobb scored AUS
TN gripped NOriarty's foul. ending the scor-
ing for the time
There was no excuse for New Yorh's only
run which came in the fourth. Two were
out when cree drew a pass Tom Jones
had ChaSe-S fly right in his g-ove and then
lost it Chase then singled 70 Left Cree
taking third Cree and Chase worked he
double sIeaI. the former scoring
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
PAR GOLF AT FAIRVlEW
E.. S. Moses Wins Hole Han
dicap-G. A. Harris Second.

E. 6 Moses won the eighteen-hole golI
handicap match on the links of the talr-
view Country Club at Elmsford yesterday,
with total of IS. which his hand cap of
II reduced to a -. He was only one better
than G.. A. Harris, whose IS was even up
with the score made by the winner. but
which suffered by his handicap being only
10. so thai his net was a %. That the
handica piping well done for the golfers
was attested by the fact that it was a case
of one, two, three for the leaders, s David
Bander finished with a total Of 50 for the
course while his handicap of strokes
gave him net 79. 1t was par golf all the
way is shown by the cards in which
the ten leaders are all punched within nine
of the winner on the net scores.
The first ten scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
ELIMINATION RACES BEGIN.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. l. Three Ameri-
can defenders of the President Taft and
Governor Draper cups against the Spanish
yachting invaders now approaching these
shores armed with Sender boats, will be
selected this week by the Eastern Yacht
Club The elimination trials, in which four
teen yachts representing six yacht club5
will compete. viii begin tomorrow off
Marblehead Rock. ana viii proba bly, run
through the week with three twelve mile
races a day for all the boats for at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
COOMBs PUZZLES BROWNS
Athletics Shut St. Louis Out and
Score Six Runs.

st. Louis. Aug philadelphia. through
the splendid work of Pitcher COCmbS. to-
day shut out St. Louis by a score of 8 to a. p
C'oonbs struck out nine St Louis bat-ers-
Lake was hit hard in The third inning
The field was wet and sOEsy-
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
DE MARA WINS ON WHEEL.

Walter De Mara, the siX-day rider. made
his first Eastern appearance OF the year
Yesterday, winning two heats in three at
the Nailsburg cycle track, Newark. and
proved better match rider than Patrick
O'Sullivan Hehir. the Australian
Henry van den Dries won the first of
the new series of national amateur cham
pionship races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
ECFENIO
Totals. .2s 5727114 Totals. .

'Batted for Taylor in sixth inning +Ra+,a,
for Nowlnkle in ninth inning.
Jersey City. q - 4 I n
Buffalo. ......... o q q
Hits-Or Taylor. in innings. Struck orf
by taylor. .; by Fril & First base on halls
on Fiji, >. First base errors r2,,es.I'
Ieft on bases-Bunalo. t; Jersey CITY
IhIee-oase hit-Crist. Two-base hit-Whira
stolen bases-Hanford. Dcinincer t,s,, ~
Pate Heniine Sacrifice hit-Hanifan- Sa,ri
nee H ~ aisn. double piay-1S ilIiams Pattes
Boyle. ron ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
HULL SELLS EVA TANGUAY.

Cleveland. Aug. Eva Taneuay, which
holds the two-year-old trotting record or
2:15h. was sold here TO-DAY by Charles
b. Hull. of Lexington, Ky. 10 Robert
Goelet and John r.. Townsend of New
York The price was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
A REMARKABLE GOLFER DRESS SHIP AT COLORS
Carter, ID Years Old, a Prodigy
News of the Links.

Although defeated in the decisive match
at Shinnecock on Saturday, Philip G. Car
ter. the fourteen-year-old boy, has proved
himself one of the most remarkable juve-
nile golfers yet developed in this country
He can scarcely fail TO become a valuable
addition 10 the metropolitan ranks, so sore
~ in need of young blood.
Carriers home is in New York city,
though he is seldom there He spends his
summers at Bridgehampton and the rest OF
the time at school in West Newton, Mass
Only recently the yOungster broke all
records for the course at Bridgehampton.
making each OF the nine-hole rounds IN %
for an eighteen-hole total Of SO.
An idea of his endurance may be had
when it is remembered that a short time
ago he PLAYED ninety holes in single day.
He has excellent form and is good with all
clubs except the cleek. which he seldom
uses. His record card was as follows:
T IN ........... $50
Even though the schedule indicates
comparative luu hereabouts for the next
two weeks, metropolitan district golfers
will not remain idle. Many have ALREADY
entered for the first vice-presdent's cup
tournament over lle lithS ti INC LIN
Country Club from Wednesday to Satur-
day John NJ Ward, winner OF the Shlh-
uecock tournament last week. Will motor
to Manchester in time to compete, and so
will r Mortimer Barnes, of EngleWood-
Fred Eerreshoff the metropolitan cham
piou. who is welInigh invincible at Elk
wanok. also intends to take part
With the opening of the new eighteen
hole course of the South Shore Field tluD'
AZ BAY Shore. members are displaying re
uewed interest. on Saturday next they Will
take part in the qualifying round IN the
August handicap. Silver loving cups have
been offered as prizes and the golfers VIII
plav in several classes.
+ Horton. professional at the Pelham
Park Golf Club. struck an unusually low
scoring vein the other day. when he reeled
off a % for the long nine-hOle course rms
heat the best previous record. held by him
self bv two strokes. The course covers
playjng length of $3.50 yards. Horton had
;. 4 4. !. l. 1. 8. I, $50. Par for the round
is So
Early indications point 20 the coming
open championship tournament OF the
METROPOLITAN Golf Association. at Deal the
latter part Of this month, proving the best
in the history of the organization. Many
well known amateurs and pros have ar
ranged to team up in the special four-ball
competition on The first day. The two
favorfte pairs are Oswald Kirkby and Jack
Hobens. of Englewood, and John NJ. Ward
and II II Barker Of Garden city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
BATTLE FOR JOCKEY HONORS
Shilling Likely to Supplant Gar
ner at the Top.
I BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Saratoga Springs, aug. 1T DeSHlS 10
look if Guy Garner and Carroll Shilling
will have a battle royal for the honor OF
heading the list of winning jockeys for the
season. Horsemen are of one mind that
Shilling is the better rider of the two. but
up to Saturday Garner had clear lead
.. of eight winning mounts, handicap which
Shilling may find il easier to overcome
in the next three weeks now that Garner
Is on the ground for five days. Shilling
no doubt would be in the lead to-day ex-
cept for the fact that his license was
held up for two or three weeks at the
opening of the season. and also because
he has been suspended a number Of times
hy the starter fer dfsobedience at the post.
Including the races run at Saratoga on
Friday. Garner stood at the head of the
list with seventy-two winning mounts to
his credit. while Shilling was second with
sixty-four and MCGEE third with fifty.
e Dugan had fair chance to fight il
out with the leaders. he well up
with thirty winning mounts. when his
suspension came at Sheepshead Bay,
Suspension which has now been lifted by
the stewards of the Jockey Club. He IS
now tied for fourth place with Jimmy
ButweIl. while Archibald with twenty-six,
Glass with twenty-five and Vincent Powers
with twenty-five follow in order.
Now that c. L. Harrison's Waldo has
bowed tendon and will not race this
year, S. G. Hldreth's Dalmati has few
il any rivals for the three-year-old crown
Sweep is under suspicion. The Turk has
failed to live up to his early promise,
while Prince Imperial, game honest colt
cannot be ranked with the good son OF
Ethelbert on anything that has been seen
this year Woodford Clay's Ocean Bound
beat Dalmatian easily in the Swift Stakes
at seven furlongs, on June 90. but few
horsemen believe that she could repeat
over a distance of ground, which is the
true test and brings out all the qualities
of a great horse. Mr.. Harrison has the
sympathy of all hOrsemen in the breaking
down of Waldo which was ranked as the
best of his age In training a year ago.
In view of the fact that August Bel
mont's Footprint and Trap Rock and r.
F. Carman's Semprolus are not eligible for
the Saratoga Special on Saturday, the
sporting stakes of the year. Fl. T. WILSON
jr.'s Naushon stands out the probable
winner with James r. keenes Black
friar and S. c. Hildreths Novelty as the
chief contenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

WASHINGTON
rotals. slisG7s1. Totaisr---so . : "A 1's

'Ba;ted for Henry in eighth inning SEATED
for Groom IN eighth i1ri0s.
chicago ----.-.-------o ~
Two base its-Dcusherty TannehiI Three
base hit-Neioan- Sacrifice hj1s-Tanuehll Pu--
tel Sacrifice hN-Coil.ns. HitS-OT Groom. :;
on Meyer. - Stolen bases Parent. NsioSl
Ze1der - Double pIaN-Henrv and NcSrt3s.
Left on bases Washington. :. ChicaSc. :. FIST
base On hallS-OR Groom / First base N
errors-WashinStou. /, Chicago. 5. struck out
BY Walsh. 10. by Groom l. Time -. n
rtres-Pcrr.re and Dineer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
CHICAGO. 4; WASHINGTON, 0.

Chicago, AUS- Ed Walsh held Wash
iHston 10 two hits. both by Conroy. here
to-day. and Chicago won by a score OF
To o. The batting of Mclean. the re-
cruir. featured, the newcomer getting
single and a triple. driving in one run and
scoring one himself
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

Tyro-base hits Cobb ~. Crawford Knissr.
Sacrifice hit-D- Jones stolen eaSe-Slsl-
Double pIay-LaEorte. knight and chase Let
on bases-Detruir =. New York. a. First oase
ON hal-z-OF Summers /. OF Hughes. =. First
base IN errors-New York : Hi- hy pitcher
ny hughes IT J7uesj- struck ou5-By sun
f1erS > tv Hughes T. Wild UitcE-Stuzhes
Ti1re-I-3e- J-mDir~=-O' TouEli.a and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

Stolen ba ses-McAIlister, Carroll. Vaughn.
o Hara. Schlafiy. zimmerman. Louden. Meyer
Sacrifice hit-Naughn Sacrifice nv-SlayUery.
Two-base hits-O' Hara. Zimmerman Meyer.
Tnree-base hit-McDonald. Hirs-Om Mueller. ;
in :. innings; off Mason. in = innings: of Car
roll Ii in = % innings. First base balls
of Mueller. 2; off Carroll. =. Struck Out-Fiy
Mueller. I by Carroll. e. by Mason. /. Hit by
pitched baII-By Carroll tCrisp. HcGinnityl.
Double plays-MueIler. Loudel and Agler; Schla-
fly (unassisted); Zimmerman ard Never. Time
=: 10. Attendance-I,JO0- Umptres-Finneran
nd Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
rota!s 81 la p Is p TotaIs 4. . u p y )

-Batted for Mueller in second inning iEatreJ
for Mason in fourth inning. tRatted for crisp
in ninth inning.
Toronto ...1 3 > - % o Il IS
Newark ............-O %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
Comment Track 4 Lawn tennis oona 411
Baseball Right
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAh'
81. Louis at New York
CINCINNATI ct Brooslyn
Pittsburg at Baston.
Chicago at philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
No games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
c,,..no " 20 $50 Cincinnati II 20 400
Pi.tsburg So IS 50: BROOKLYN ~ - 10 -
NeYy YORK 81 80 .5Si st. Louis 30 81 .5o-
PhiIa AZ ~ 500 Boston. SO 81 .S"'
.urec.< LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New Yark at Detroit.
Philadelphia at 81. LeHI-
Washington at Chicago;
Boston at Cleveland
sEsrLTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit 4: New York. l..
Chicago. &: Washington. o.
Philadelphia, g.; St Louis, "
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Pbiia ~ SIS 81 .e77 Cleveland. "a 30 isS
Boston. so 30 -6e6 " ashing'n ~ % '5 s,S
New yorl, So 81 .561 Chicago. 80 81 .39G
Detroit So AZ .JG5 ST Louis % 90 ."ei
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES To-DAs.
Toronto at Newark.
Montreal mt Baltimore.
Buffalo at jersey tty.
Rofhes.er a. Providence
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Rochester. 6; Providence. 0.
Rochester, :: Providence. ,.
Toronto, 3; Newark, :.
Jersey City, >; Buffalo. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
w PC ". l.. Pc.
Rochester 80 30 500 Buffalo 80 80 .439
Newark 81 ~ 500 Montreal. AZ 81 1873
RaItip,ors Sc 46 $40 Jersey City 81 - .t2T
Toronto. 80 ~ go PrOyid nee - % .4-V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Kansas City, 1; Louisville. Qst camel
Kansas City. =, Louisville. 1 I'd SaEne)
Indianapolis, ., Milwaukee, .
81. Paul. /, Columbus. :
Toledo, .. Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New Britain, /; New Haven. ,
Holyoke, s. waterbury, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. ); Binghamton, =
Elmira, 3; Wilkes Barre. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

The military race al Saratoga is one or q
series Of six 1ha; viii be run this fall
similar race was held a Pinlico this spring
with nine starters all Of which were thor
oUshbreds. although there was a liberal
allowance for halfbreds This should be q
thoroughbred blood was not essential for
cavalry mounts When asked to s,roduce
the best TIE army men send nothing but
thoroughhreds. AT Baltimore during the
fan meeting OF the United Hunts of Mary
land there VIII be three military races one
Tor enlisted men riding horses owned by The
government and used for general military
duty at the post of the rider. another on
TIE fat for officers and the third a military
steeplechase. 1he first ever run in This
country on regular track or under regular
conditions This was suggested last sprinp
by General Clarence Edwards, who is keen
II lis desire TO develop 'cross-countr, riders.
Is well as horses. among tie cavalry troons
OF the United States army He said b.fcra
leaving for the Philippines that he thought
that within a period Of not more than
eighteen months he would be able To shou
an entire troop on a gailop across country
taking the fences as they came along and
not looking Tor gates or openings. In No
NeHlber, al the course OF the United Hunts
Racing Association. there VIII be fat
race and 9 steeplechase for officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

Baseball, bio Grounds To-day, 4 p NJ
Giants vs. ST. Louis. Admission J0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

Having advanced through its preliminary
ktaees in sc..l fashjcn as 10 promise rare
.-.a-s:- II it, cIlalaz, me iawn tennis sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

II The first three DAYS are any criterion
u "Iat Is 10 come there is going 10 be
some rafting good sport before the cruising
neet OF the New York Yacht Club, now at
Newport disbands. The plans do not in
cIude such run as the highly exciting one
from Newport 20 Portland last year. but
the racing thus far has been excellent and
Is likely TO be better Morton F Plants
new Herresnof siooD. the Shimna, has
proved her mettle already. and the contests
tetW cen the Aurora and the Istalena will be
triangular in che future The cruise of the
New York Yacht Club is one of the barom-
eters of national prosperity. and its success
this year, already assured, indicates that
al g well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

Robert A. Gardner is no accidental golf
champion. He proved that on Saturda y
when he beat ". ]. Travis In thirtr-
seven hole match. HERBERT.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03
A BID FOR TAFT.
The Burgermeister of Marienbad Sends
an Album to the President.

President Taft is going to get New
Years present. The donor is Herr
Burgermeister DR.. Reiniger of Marien-
bad. whose job corresponds to that Of
mayor. The envoy charged with the gift
is Herr Stadtrat Emil Baruch, who is
now in New York, and who besides being
member of the town council of the
Austrian cure reso4t is the proprietor
of two hotels there. When Mr.. Baruch
announced that he was going to make
his first visit to New York and see how
they run hotels over there the burgo-
master decided he would seize the op-
portunity to make Marienbad known to
the ruler of the country that furnishes
so large and so remunerative a part
Of the summer population of his BALI
wick, and perhaps some time-whO
knows? King Edward comes to Marien-
bad every summer and returns to Eng
land, a royal advertisement for the eff
fcacy of the waters against a super
abundance of waist line. Anyhow, the
burgomaster had a fine album made
containing photographs of the beautiful
scenery about Marienbad, the Kurhaus
and all the notable buildings, all done in
beautiful style, and the volume stamped
with the seal of the United States i'll
enamel and gold, and sent it along to
the President with the compliments of
the town; and Mr.. Baruch expects to
go to Washington early next month espe-
cially to make the presentation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03

rhe Former Chancellor of Germany Buys
the Villa Malta.

Prince Won Buelow, lately the Ger
man chancellor. is determined never to
re-enter political life, but to spend the
remainder of his days in the peaceful
surroundings of the Eternal City, where
he has purchased a beautiful villa. Such
q finish to his labors has been his am
bition ever since he left the scene of
his diplomatic triumphs in Rome to en-
gage upon ministerial career twelve
years ago.
Villa Malta rises on the north side
of Monte Pinolo and is surrounded by
half a dozen other princely dwellings
all of exquisite architectural design.
Buelows Villa has associations which
should be pleasing to its new owner.
In the gardens Goethe put forth some
of his greatest work, while at one time
Louis III. of Bavaria had his residence
there. More recently Emperor William
intended to fit up Villa Malta as kind
of private German academy, but at the
last moment the project fell through.
The former chancellor means to turn
his new home into a veritable palace
Of art. Already the villa possesses mag
nifcent ceilings and fittings which Bue-
low stipulated should remain intact
when he made the deal two years ago.
The old furniture and paintings, some
by Van Dyke and Veronese, also passed
into his hands.
Princess Won Buelow is an Italian,
sister of the Prince di Camporeale, who
married Florence Binney Kingsland of
Boston in Burlington, VT, twenty-one
years ago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03
A BRITISH Wall.
Sorrow Because of the Art Purchases
of Rich Americans.

1t is a fact, says a London correspon-
dent, that in spite of all the efforts made
to stem the steady flow of great master
pieces from British collections to the
United States, pictures of world wide
fame and great art historical Importance
continue to leave the country without the
slightest hope of possible return. To
the long list, grown to alarming proper
tons in recent years, must now be added
Col. Holford's famous Velasquez-a por
trait of the Count-Duke Olivares, Philip
Tvs powerful, if incompetent, minister.
This over life size, full length portrait
has now been acquired by Mrs. Hunting
ton, well known American collector.
The purchase price is in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. Even more deplorable
is the practical certainty that the won
derful Family Group" by Frans Halls,
exhibited by Col. Warde at Burlington
house in 1906, is about to leave the
country. Certain it is that Col. Warde
has been induced to part with it, and it
is stated the price paid by the tempter
was high. This family group was I'M
questionably the most important painting
by Frans Halls in England, an unrivaled
example of his sure, direct brushwork
and exuberant sense of life, of his Won
derful handling of blacks and grays, and
his easy power of suggesting the textures
of different materials
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-03
ITALY is ALERT.
Illegal Expectation of Masterpieces
Causes Ministerial "Shake-up"

causes ministerial "Shake-up.
AS result of the startling discoveries
made, an Italian royal commission has
been appointed to investigate frauds in
the expectation of works of art, and
the minister of public education has de-
cided to reorganize the expectation de-
partment of the bureau of fine arts.
Since the passage of the new tariff
bill, under which the United States is adj
hitting works OF art more than twenty
years old, Italy has been ransacked by
scores of buyers for American art col
lectors and dealers. Their mission
seemed to be to buy up the best every
where and to shift the art market from
Paris and London to New York and Chi
cago. What ultimately stirred the ltal-
ian government to action was the discov-
cry that certain English collectors had
bought two genuine paintings by I1epoio,
an American multi-millionaire whose gal
lery is well known in New York. The
government seized the pictures at Genoa
while being struggled through to London
At the same time civil action brought
in Florence for commissions by a canon
against Mgr. Romei, the apostolic pro-
thonotary, revealed the fact that monsig-
nor had long been engaged in the expor-
tation of works of art bought through
the canon at ridiculous prices in the
neighborhood of Florence and resold to
English and American dealers. The trial
threatened to precipitate a big scandal;
and this prompted a high dignitary OF
the church to intervene and the case was
privately settled out of court.
These disclosures led to a shake-up In
the expectation department. Minister
Rava has removed three commissioners
in charge of the Office, and it is probable
that the golden days of the art smugglers
who have been stripping Italy of her
works of art are over. Meanwhile the
antiquaries of Rome are telling fine
stories of the sales made under the SNUG
Cling regime to American buyers. They
declare that they sent up the prices on
the most insignificant things to extraya-
CANT figures. Two hand-carved wooden
benches of the Thirteenth century found
In the. attic of Rome princes palace
days later for $4,000 to New York
millionaire.