davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
Sub gnkntn.

8nlo6rnanp. Nr. % MrS. Gin.
orep Rismolo / Baltic feireoe for.
IeOen fit 8uIObrpalp. Sper 25C
8iGiter bar tiliteoe.
Siunr SallssSpinSc nSnGpncs.-
Wfiis gliea Tcterion / Siour Sails
or blepen ronpput til Gripntiefretpr
for 9ifanuS pes Sen f~pinoeliae Gi.
being oe6 8isconiinS llniperiitet.
SsosialS / gienna. @uIbrono
Sbompiou bsbe Den lite Sunni | lii
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ges Spgeleie al en- SIaaS @lo6for-
gtituing, 6S Iar gammeI. giosoe
bar isbt unber @aaroen 8ieiien,
Gran, Sabelauo, % fom til amerifi
| 1887, bpor bon isrIt boeoe peh
Sote Greiton % / Glorf Gountp, oa
III oct iibite Mars Sio / Sienna. San
efterlnoer iig gnfe % 10 gsrn, oQe
borne % boenbe Der / RoboIoaet,
liant 26 gsruebsru % 4 @erne.
bsrns Born.
Stor S~orsselie Of SfattcpGroien.
sra foritieaige SeIe at Staten mel.
oes Der ON itore 2anbitrpfninaer,
buorpna M eipes Sfisoe oa ioole.
bes for 'ferite Sang o~perieres paa
Sfatteliiterne. Sper en- Milion
acres af inobnnt 2anb er bleoen ill.
fsiet, % SfatteuGroien oil bermeb
iorsges meo ooer 5 Wfiloiner 9oi-
lars. Snoienbte Happorter oper nyc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

German y. Mibtbp, Sen at &c.
flor Miotbo. % iom | mango gar
bar Doe. | Ncrth Dnfota, bor erfl9.
ret iis iom aanoioat til 5oreneoe
Staters. Senator peo Y~rimrrpalect
iaar.
ltbelSis Gptter. Yeter 9earoab(,
Der boeoe paa fin Claim omtrent 10
Mil norbsitenfor, Steele, brasteS
forriee 5rebag til Soipitalet | Bis
marcf, bpor ban iorbIep ! ~bepibitlsS
SiIitano iom Sslge at, at bans &ioe-
belt bar faIot oper bam. Soet Sc.
item iteiIebe falot Den ret bagouer,
pg Iptteren blep I%isgenoe unoer.
San blep forilaaet | Sopeoet, og Der
bar aIporIis Sare for bans Sip.
SinbsfOrpirret Nanb innoen. en-
fremmeo Mano Der faloer fig Sranf
Teterion bIep iibite 2srbag fiinoen |
en- bi9lpeIss Sorfatning peo Sobo,
p~eitenfor @iaeiton. Den enc SIDE
al bans Iniigt bar ct eneite Soar
og bet enc Gie frpgtelig forilaaet.
San brogtes til @iuiiton og oper.
gapes til Ell Cages gebanoIing. 9ca
itoffeIs Wanb pnnitaor, of ban ielo
bapbe bibragt fla De ifr9ffelige Gar
for at enoe lit 2tp.
Rnsiea Cages Irpins. Gbeitcr
Irmitrong blep forleoen arreiteret /
Irmitrong og fort oerpan bragt III
Sinbsipseaiplet. San inbbilber iiJ,
at ban er IrsieG Cages @rping, o.
ban mener, at CONNER 9apis | Wi.
not pligter of ifafie BAN benne baiis
Grp. glanot andre Smanting bal
poaitaar fig at bore er ogiaa, at ban
err Song Ilfonio al Spanien, innlt
at ban er @infeiterriflens Spfinber,
men at ban osiaa er blepen inpot for
0isie SnotGgter.
gGs nSflGffcs at garmcn. Sra
Sbompion / @rano SORTS Goiintp
melbeS meb &rap paa Baalioeligbeo,
at Seniepg er blepne ubflRffeoe al
oct mipprenoe parme 8eir. Der.
9romn, af Sirmaet Yeterion &
grown, bapbe iat en- Some paa ct
Reoe, men efter nosen Sios Sorlpb
iDntes piitnof Ssniemor, at bet bar
aItfor parmt @eir at rrge l. bporfor
ben fprlob Geben. gn llges Sio Ell.
ter, ba man traf til of gaa forbi oct
forlabte &ebe, CAB De netop noflGf
febe aplineer fig tilfienoe peb i'm
Eiben, % Oa Ssnen oper Ell
ltge life bapbe b9ret paa &ebeh,
bar ben naturlige @arme iiffert nos
hllobproet Ben Sob, iom Ssne.
NOR ifilfeoe iig fra.
SRA ben firfelise gr6eibsmarf.
ct. Sans Menigbeo, Yait. s. g, 9y.
bergs aalb, bar / CONNER inbiat
npe Isbler | lin Strife os Iabet Den
male. Salt bar man iaar foitet
$1,000 pna fin airfeeienoom. =
Samtolemsoe bolotes forriee l1ge
@eitlanos Nenigbeo, Hoit. Stranbs
aaIo, og oct par eft ale Senieenoer
belbigt Nsoe, ibet gooe 9r9fter Sci.
tos os @norGetiebeo roaoeoe. aoei.
item Berger bIeo sioet en- Sesiion af
Msoet for at tale IfboIosiagen. =
Norb Safota IfboIoSieIIfab bolber
fit Garsmsoe | Holette, fra zoe III
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ming iom ben berpGrenbe IfboIos.
f%orening aisr pmfottenbe Sorbere.
belier BERTH. ct gobt Troaram be.
itaaenoe of Sorebrug, Gang oe Ih.
fit. bill gipes bier Sormiboag, Otter.
mio6aa % Iften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

HSfisoer piIer fsTsenoe s4ntaI al
oiSie: Eicrre Giitrift 1879, @a.
pio Gitp 1898, 2emmon 1881,
Mberoeen 2S3, chamberlain 1.03o,
@regorp ga, Belle 5ourhe 215,
Gette rtpe 2aro meo 9iIfsielie at ben
forbsicbe g1rointteIie. Tom Statens
Mono bar foretaget, iiogicr 6orcgel.
len / SfattepGroien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
~u Scfretdrer eucr
" DircftSrer fcr as
inraneeHcmpanier.

Di bar ausbaanoe Pielpefilesr
til at funns tryffe Sbsmaer for
Insurance : poIieer, aufssuin'
ser, assessmentsr 0. (. D. paa
norff sIlsr paa enselif. SEND os
prspsr paa, bpaS De enifer, os
nj ifal ienSs Dem Opsrilas oper,
bpormsset arbsioet pil foite.
@DEcoRAH.p0sTeR" JOB PRINTING
DEPARTMENT.
DEBORAH DIVA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
3n nrI

81 goitmeiter / Serb. Carl Z
etabIbers er al Spngresmmo Stee.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
DECIDE or COURSE FOR RACE.
international Motor Boat Struggle To
Be Held on Huntington Bay.

The annual meeting OF the Motor Boat
Clab Of America was held last night az No.
s. we.s soth street. and the following ON
ocrs Acre elected for 1910: Commodore, n
a. Melville. vioe-commodore. H r. sut
Uhen: rear commodore. James craig: treas
uer. Charles Francis; secretary, Walter NJ.
Bieling. board 81 governors. r J. Steiner.
John ~ Shaw. Charles r. Tower. Frank 10
Gheen. Morris Whitaker and ]. ~. HOadley
According 90 the deed Of gift controlling
the British international trophy. which will
be c0mpeied for in American waters next
August. the raoeo0urse must be announced
few days after the challenge has been nc-
cepied This was not done. because OF the
desire OF some of the members 20 have the
race held on Larchmont.
Those who took part in the last contest,
however. were well satisfied with the Hunt
ington Bay course. This course Was de
cided on last night by the vote Of those
present.
A. matter - fact. the Huntington
course Is sheltered from all Rtads except
from the northeast. while "a l.archmont the
boats are only protected from the northerly
winds
A sum approKimating $4,000 Was pTac-
ticaly assured for the purpose Of building
aud equipping a boat 70 defend the inter
national cup against the British challenger
!n The race 81 August 20 next
By unanimous vote the commodore was
authorized % appoint a committee OF fve
20 organize a syndicate 20 build a boat 90.
the d.fence of the cup. The Automobile
club ~ Americas motor boat committee
viii be requested 90 cooperate with the
Motor Boat clubs committee GA perfectins
all arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

onds.
George Robertson failed In his two at
temp.s I'm the Christie car for the one
mile record the gasOleRe iow acting badly.
he stopped on each occasion before COM
pleting the distance. Christie himself then
made a trial and drove a mile In 33l5 sec
Onds.
The Christie car carried two hundred
pounds OF ice to-day in place OF a radiator,
which the inventor took on. The other
races proved interesting. The summaries
follow;
Ten-mile handicap free for ali)-WOn by
Ben KeTscher. DaTracq (serateIl; BaTney
Oldheld Knox (O:3Ol. second: r. NJ Bond
Stearnsl n :25l. third. Time. 7:2i- W.
Davis Chalmers $500. and NJ. B. Aultman
Hudson (5;1Ol. also started.
Ten-mile handicap free for aIIl-Won by
81 b. Aultman. Hudson (5:i0): Barney Old
field (0;3O). second: Ben KeTscher, DarracG
tscratchl. third. Time. i2;459S. W. +
Davis. Chalmers (3:3Ol. and r. NJ. Bond
stearns U:25), also started.
Ten-nile match race between r. B. Auit-
man. in Hudson twenty, and Peter Hart. IN
Buick-WOn by Hart Time. 1888
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
RAIN MARS AVTO RA CE
Oldfield Fails to Lower His Own Record. but
Drives a Brilliant Mile.

Daytona. Fla. March ga drenching
midday rain marred the final days pro-
sramme Of the Daytona beach automobile
speed carnival. and the twelve thousand
spectators who turned out with the hope
of witnessing a repetition Of yesterdays
record breaking programmes went away
soaked and disappointed. No records were
broken. and the feature OF the card. the
three hundred mile race for n 5000 trophy
had 20 he cancelled owing 10 the delay Of
more than an hour caused by the storm.
Barney Oldheld made up In part for the
general disappointment by dashing Ovsr the
mile course before the rain came I'm z7.ss
seconds. which was only a fraction of a
second slower than hts amazing worlds
record. established last week In some re-
spects the performance to-day was even
more remarkable. as there was little or no
wind behind him and the beach was not
In such good condition for speeding
In another trial. with David Bruce
Brown. the wealthy New Yorker. sitting
beside him. oldheld was timed in 2957 sec
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
OHNSONTEILS W OES AUTO BILL READY
THINGS GOING HARD.
Bail Continued When Pinder
Fails to Appear.

Jack JohnsOn's golden smile radiated
through the corridors OF the Criminal
Courts Building again yesterday. First he
OF the Court OF General Sessions. accom-
panied BY Mrs. Hannah c Walker. OF No
- West l35th street. who substituted her
interest In the house at that address for
the four Brooklyn lots accepted on John
sons bond the night before 20 keep him out
OF the Tombs
Before the formality Of receiving the
courts approval 10 the new security John
son sat in court for two hours. watching
the machinery Of the law which has him
in its grasp. The heavyweight champion
watched Judge MulQueen with few words
consign offenders Of various degrees 20 the
penitentiary and state prison.
Its easy 70 get in ne remarked. sober
ly. His reveTie was interrupted by the
court
Il see Mr. Jack Johnson in the audience"
said Judge Mulqueen. suddenly.
Yes. SIR. Judge youah honah. I'm here
about that little matter Of the BALI
All right. Johnson interrupted Judge
Mulqueen. The new security is satisfac-
tory. You may 60"
q AAne 10 nave a teN NOTus Win yous
Judge" said Johnson. with me7' asked
the Court.
You see. it's this way. youah honah
Everything seems 10 be breaking against
me. I am losing money by being obliged 20
OF this we're trial"
Well. Mr. Johnson. you don't want to
break the law" replied Judge Mulqueen
You are a strong man. but no man Is
stronger than the Law" Yes. Judge.
always obey the law"
Where are those Witnesses asked the
court
Johnson replied: Il know where one is-a
lady I call Red Head She's sick IN bed
az No 252 West s5th street"
Where's Pinder?''
Il dunno. Judge" said Johnson, trying 20
suppress a smile.
We'll. the case will so back on the calen-
dar and you be here for trial when we and
those witnesses" said Judge Mulqueen. dis
missing the champion.
Indeed I will. judge. Thank YOU" and
Johnson left the court. He was followed
through the corridors 10 the Office Of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman by a number OF
loiterers.
4 jes' called 10 thank YOU for your fair
dealing. Mr.. District Attorney" ne said.
How are you. Mr. Johnson was Judge
Whitmans salute. Il can count on you
being sround?'
You sure can; I'll be there" was the re-
ply
We couldn't lose you With that head
light. anyway, remarked the District At
toTnev. with a smile looking at some %
the ieWeiry which adorned the prize fight
er How ere those biceTs@" Johnson
brought up his arm and offered il 10 Mr..
Whitman 10 feel. That's good" remarked
the District Attorney. as ne ushered his
caller 20 the door.
III thank you 20 10 What YOU can TO
hurry those bail bonds Thank YOU again
for square deal" said Johnson. grinning
broadly and bowling his way out.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
SUPERBAS WIN AGAIN
Mcmillan Plays Without an
Error at Short.
~ TeIegraph . &c Tribune J

Ehy Aeie8Idph 10 Inc lriDunc j
Chattanooga, Tenn. March 24-The
Brooklyn baseball team opened the new
Southern League grounds here to-day, de-
feating Johnny Dobb's LoOkouts by the
score Of 10 10 ?. The new field Is probably
one Of the largest on the Southland circuit
hit past the right fielder being an easy
home run.
Most Of Dahlen's players aimed for that
field. but Hunter was the only one TO
reach il. lie made a home run in the
ninth inning. his only safe hit OF the game
Dahlen had his men practising all kinds
OF plays on the offensive. paying especial
attention 70 the squeeze plays and bunting
The squeeze play was pulled of success
fully twice. two men crossing the plate
or one occasion
This happened In the sixth inning. when
with Mcmillan and Erwin on third and
second. Burch sent a liner by third base
Mcmillan was on the move when the ball
was hit. and he scored easily. Erwin. who
Is fast man for a catcher. took advantage
OF low throw and came home on the hit
The Dodgers took advantage Of eveTy Op-
pOrtunity. and their display OF ginger i'm
proved an otherwise untnteresting battle.
Burch had a greaI day with the bat. the
centre fielder hitting safely four times and
driving as many runs across the plate
Tommy Mcmillan carried on some of the
fielding hOnOTs, accepting eight chances
without a break TOmmy's father was in
the sTaHdstand.
Cy BaTger Joined the tourists this morn
ing. He Is as slim as a tOOthpiCk. a shade
taller and thinner than Virgil Garvin used
to be. lie praCtiscd With the team to-day,
but did not cut loose" Eddie IennOx Is
still among the missing Mr.. Medicus, the
treasurer. wandered into camp about noon
with the money bag, and brought Joy 20 the
needy bali tOSseTs.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. e.
Brooklyn % o 2 O2 2-IO II
ChattenOOga..l o D o q - % IL 2
Batteries Wilhelm. Desssu and Erwin; Pope
Hart. TOrey and Carson. Empires Meek and
Rickert.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
TITLE FOR ALTMAN.
Defeats CIurmaR for School
Chess Cham DiOnshiD

by defeating Albert Clurman. OF the
Boys High School. in the fourth and hnal
game of the series al the Rice Chess club.
yesterday afternoon. benjamin Altman.
representing he Witt Clinton High School
became the individual champion of the
Greater New York InferschOiastic Chess
League. Altman had the white SIDE OF a
Centre Gambit and outplayed his opponent
IN pawn ending after thirty-seven moves.
j. r. Chandler, Yale, and /. Walter
Stephens, Princeton. chess champions %
their respective universities. started a
match of Three gRHles az the rooms of the
Brooklyn chess club, yesterday afternoon.
Tor the purpose OF deciding which one shall
play al the second and third boards in the
cable match against oxford and Cam
bridge on April H
stephens had the choice OF opening in the
first game and selected the Zukertort
which vas developed along irregular lines
Tor time Stephens's position was some
what cramTed, but upon getting his rook
into play matters were sQualized After
thirty-siK moves a draw resulted from a
Repetition 81 moves
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
Baseball Il Atomomg Horse Show Boxing Chess Other Sports
GIANTS OFF At List.
Defeat Colts an Last Game at
Martin Springs.
TBy telegraph 70 The Trlbune. ]

Marlin Springs. Tex, March 2a-The
Giants babe farewell 90 Marlin to-day. and
topped or their departure by playing a hot
game for the benefit Of the local chapter
% the Daughters OF the COnfedeTacy As
II was the last chance 20 see the major
ieasuers In action the fans Of the town
packed the little grandstand-
The regulars regained some OF their lost
honOrs by defeating the colts By a score
Of TO A. For the first time MathewsOn
pitched for the regulars. and he was IN
such excellent form that the tables were
turned.
The game ran along smoothly with the
scored tied until the eighth inning. The
Oidtimers then got busy and scored enough
runs TO win. Seymour and Bridwell sin
gled. and both advanced on Devlin's perfect
sacrifice. Merkle then raped a long single
into right. and both runners scored.
The game began early so that the players
could hurry 70 the hotel and pack their
belongings ready for the start to Dallas to-
night.
AS farewell to the Giants Mayor Heff-
ner and the City Council OF Marlin called
on MeGraw. and arrangements were com
pleted for the acceptance OF the new
grounds which the city will give 20 the
New York club.
The score by innings follows:
r. y: E;
ssssl'r'. G:lss l'..:..d SS?idSf 80
Two-bass hits-DoyIe. Meyers Three-base NJ,
Spencer. Home run Zacher: Batteries =.
schlei; wiitse. Anes. Crandall. snodgrass and
Wilson Umpiro-LAtham-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
SQUASH TOURNEY ON.
HarTard Club Members Begin
4RRuGl Handicap.

The first matches I'm the annual class
and b handicap squash tournaments Of
the Harvard Club were played yesterday on
the clubhouse courts IN West seth street.
Forty-seven men have entered In Class A
p. s Benedict, half hand and aces. and
.. q. Winston. 4 aces. were straight set
winners. while the players of championship
calihre, J. ". Prentiss and Alfred Still
man. minus aces. came through 20 the
round before the semi-hnals IN hard three
set matches
The summary follows:
class A handicap tnrst roundl-D p
Phelps. u. thaf q hand and 5 aoesD. defeated
r r. Whitman than a hand and s scesl. by
default, "a =. Sanger tscFatehD. defeated =.
I d Larned thah a hand ane aces. BY
default. II. Morgan thah = hand ana 5 acesl
defeatcd n. Weld thaf hand and s acesD,
iE-is, io-ls. iS-i2: p s. Benedict Chalf a
hsnd and acesl defeated +. n. smiley "a
aces l5-s, l5-io; C. q Winston q aossl de-
fsated J. " Burden - aces. l5-lO iS-l
Second round-Afred stlllman tminus s
ecvsl defeated i. u. Davis tscratchD. lS-fl
e-l5, ia. }. " Prentiss minus : acesl
defeated q. i. Clarkson thalf a hand and 8
acesb. S-l5 15-ll. lS-5
Class y, handicap (hrst rOundl-R. A. lack
son scratch defeated n. IL Berry scratch 4
l"-2 l5-l2, A. Y. Baird - acesl defeated
'- y. ona'ivia - aoes). ia iO-is l5-9
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
HANsHUE MAKES FAST TIME

Los Angeles March 24-An unofficial
record Of one mile IN 443 seconds was made
on the new mOtOrdrOme board track bv
Harris Hanshue. the AppersOn driver at its
opening yesterday.
Ray HaTrOun. driving a 30 horsepower.
covered a mile IN 524 seconds The cars
were only partly equipped for racing and
the trials were the first ever made on a
circular board track.
Judging from the fast time. critics here
believe that a speed Of two miles a minute
will be established with safety on the track
az the inaugural meet Of the mOtOrdrOme ON
April 20 l.. and time not far behind the
stTaightaway records Is looked for I'm the
match race between Barney Oldhed and
Ralph De Palma
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
TO BOOM AMATEUR AUTO RACES

Albany. March 24-The Amateur Auto
mobile Contest Association or New York
was Incorporated here to-day 70 promote
amateur automobile driving in road racing.
reliability contests. hill climbing and other
tests.
The directors are NOrthrup Fowler. OF
Whitestone. Long IslanI: Richard NJ les
sup and J. ID. TOOSer. OF White Plains. ri
III. Law. Of Briarcliff Manor: John Ruther-
ford. Clarence VI. Chauncey and Jonathan
Thompson. cf New York City. and charles
A. Fowler. jr., and J. Gilbert Wilson. OF
Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
TWO FOXES JUMPED.
Hampstead Riders Enjoy
Brisk Ran 10 Hounds.

Hampstead. Long Island March 24.-The
first fox hun; L. be held here this season
started This afternoon from the Hitchcock
estate. With a dozen riders following the
hounds. Two foxes we're jumped, and the
chase continued until long after sunset,
when the dogs were called Of without a
brush being taken.
The hounds were cast near the raceiraCk.
and cover was drawn for nearly a mile
before a four-y -year-Old hound struck a
scent The pack set of up the Broad HOl-
low Woods, in a nOrtheTly direction The
quarry WAS evidently an old one, and set
pace that made n difficult for the riders
10 keep the pack in sight After a chase
lasting all the afternoon. with the fox in
sight part Of the time. the quarry was
finally holed IN the woods on the Morgan
estate and could not be driven out An
other fox was Jumped 4 few minutes later,
darkness set In.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
BOUT ENDS IN "DRAW. +"
Ferns SaUeS Himself by a
Strong Finish.

Harry Ferns. Of Chicago. and Joe Stein
the Philadelphia lightweight. battled ten
rounds 10 a draw" or 50 the crowd
thought. az the Long Acre Athletic AssOcia-
tion last night. Stein OutbOxed Ferns for
the first six rounds. but the latter made
such a strong finish that he earned equal
hOnOrs.
Stein had the better Of the first round
working a quick left iab 70 Ferns nose that
dazed the Chicago boy for a second. Stein
continually stepped inside the Wild swings
OF his opponent. and with short right and
left tOlts forced him 70 cover. The Phila-
delphis lightweight kept his lead in the sec
Ond and third rounds, forcing the fight and
landing clean blows
The seventh round was fast and furious
Both boys stood toe 20 toe and fought hard.
with hOnOrs even. STEMS clever boxing
and clean hitting being offset by hts Oppo-
nent's hard body blows and aggressive
work. A hard right 70 the heart weakened
Stein for a moment. and Ferns followed his
advantage. landing two hard blows on the
Jaw. Stein recovered. however. and evened
up matters before the gong sounded.
The ninth round was all In favor OF Ferns.
The rugged Westerner landed two hard
blows 10 one OF his opponents A Ieft hand
oloW on the jaw, followed by a Ieft and
right 10 the body made Stein finch but the
latter clinched AMI cleared his head. lighting
back hard
As the two broke from a clinch Ferns
drove hard right TO the Jaw that sent
stein 70 the ropes. but he was able % clfncb
again. and stalled until the end Of the
round
Eddie Moran. little East Side boxer
outpointed Tiger" Young in a furious four
round preliminary bout Moran. who Is
clever youngster. nearly scored a knockout
IN the second round. when he knocked
Young down with hard right hook on the
law The boys have been rematched and
VIII meet at the next stag OF the organiza-
tion
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
TO RyN FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Junior Gross Country Teams Of Ten
Clubs Entered for Contest.

The ruu for the Junior cross country
championship ~ ths Metropolitan Associa-
tion - the Amateur Athletic Onion will he
held on sunday over the nye-milc course 81
the MolIegau Athlstic club.
The run Will start az O'Clock from the
clubhouse. an lSlst street and Daly avenue,
The Bronx. Each club Is allowed 10 enter
eiEllt men. the nTst nve ~ these cOnstitut-
ing a team. Entries have been MADE by
the following clubs Irish American Ath-
letic club. New York Athletic Club. No
hawk Athletic club. Pastime Athletic Cluo
Aiohegan Athletic club. Acorn Athl"t'
club Xavier Athletic club Glencoe Ath-
letic club National Athletic club and Mott
Iiaven Athletic club
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
DATES Foa cRAvEsEND Y. c.

Tie Yacht Racing Association OF Graves
end Bsy held "a meeting last night and
adopted ihis schedule 81 dates for the sea
son ~ 1910.
Atlantic b. O. Nay IS. Brooklyn q c., MAJ
80 BenEonhurst = ~, june a Atlantic y. g.
Iunc ll sNrH Nurk Canoe club jane u
sCrescont A. e., June -. sAtlaUu. 8. a.. Jug
q Iitusnuhursf = a.. JuIF sMsrine and
FIELD July 3. crescent A 49,. suls ig. Iseus1u
hutt a.. Juiy - 'ArantlC d a.. July 81.
sncusonhurf u C.. Aug--f e. 'ihookiyn d. 80
August 60. aAflrrfi. T. a.. august -. 'Marlue
and Fie.l. AuEusf n 'lienruEhurst n e.. 81
truior q Atlantic g. e.. -elifr.llfrI 2. sltrufk
In s. 49, September 10. 'Atiautic y. o.. Sep
teu.lfer J.