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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
EIIIiH|EITIIfH4l9la1I7

DAY LINE STEAMERS. DAILY. except sun
day. leave Brooklyn. Fulton St (by Annexl.
8: Dssbrosses ST. 40. ". AID St. 9. "
129th St. 800 A NJ Landing az Tonkers.
West Point. Nswburgh, Poughksepsie. King
stoE Point. Catskill. Hudson aud Albany
Easy connections North. East. and West All
through rail tickets between n. 7. ard Al
bany accepted Most delightful ous-day OUT
tnzs 20 West Point, Newburgh- OF Pougn-
keepsie. returning down boat. Meals
sarred a AL hnurE Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.

FOR sALE-New terOning and norttsing OUT
~. Does coping Less than half cvti1ary
cost Greatest capacity and efficiency Machins
demonstrated Mechanical Engineering Co. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINS I.shtIT ussd ofsfSe fSsrrIfIirs-
desks. typewrtters. cash registers. adding
chimes. rotary mimscgrap-s. sling cabinets. safes
addressing machines. time ctocks. partitions,
check protectors bookcases NATHAN'S. :
Waite 81
BILLIARDS. pool ana rew pates. est-btnas -
tables. lowest prices supplies. repairs.
sowltns alley eutt9e-s. Deckers l05 Dast sts
ST. Established 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

9TH ST, SO West.--Large room; one flight:
private bath: also other rooms; telephone.
asD ST. % EAST CMadison Square South)-
Suite two rooms, bathroom: by month; refer
enoes.
LARGE SUNNY CORNER ROOM. running
water; private family; beautiful location,
facing the Hudson: telephone. Harrison, 2l3
West 1o1st st. Telephone 6o0o-Riverside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
Also Ideal Decoration Day Outings

To WEST POINT. NEWBURGH. POUCH
KEEPSIE. KINGSTON POINT and Return
Rv SUPERB NEW STR "HENDRICK HUD-
SON Leaving Desbrosses St. a40 A n.
u. 42d St, 10 A u. West 129:h 81, 10 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
WORK WANTED.

Male.
RooEKEEPER cashier. correspondent; steaoy.
experienced az terms y.fepeRees and
bond F Van Eosuand 628 West 1885 81.
B00KKEEPER feiderlv); checking accounts:
trial balances aecurs'e a. 1 ag nights Ad
dress Wilson. - East IAN 81 -----,---
57TIAT7 FFEI5F-wiIh private FANNY; good me ne
,ts11- Al al hours: wages moderate; good refer-
ence J R. Tribune Uptown Once. loea broao-
"a 4 7-F7FF7T=P 7977- engaged at present. wants
- rkanre. Al references OF present ailo
former employers: careful driver, no accidents
or Joy rides used 20 high power o0S
CTF FRET F-French. wants position WITH WITH
- private es fa'n bgvaIl ef 44ai BroadRay
DESIGNER and mOdeiler for Jeweiry and goloi
good for composition. J. Andre l<Sf L~Aii9
ton ave.
edge bookIee;,ng typevriting English and
French. BournoR-. $40 West nth e.
SALESMAN open for engagemsnt on staples s,a
machinery articles IN demand; hustler anu
producer. Jackson 2o2 East sd st---
/ sST5f.R Any and CoMPANTOH-By well ed
es,sa inE nes,fion best r:feTenoes make
appointment Secretary. Box -, Irioune
Office.
SURPRISE CLERK, packer: good marker; will
ing worker, good experience: reference. Ad-
dress r: Rosenberg. - Columbia ST
WANTED lice 20 the retail trade, chicago
c.sllv responsible ). =. Bush. ssS East ga
Place. Chicago. III
wa MED Translation French Gernlan. INTO
Fnziish: experienced d. Box IS. Tribune OF
re.
VOTING MAJ now holding responsible posi-
ton wishes change 70 Office OF msuufactur-
ing or construction business: Al references.
Pestonsee Box T43 New York.
Female.
arT,E, VISITING COVERINGS. college graduate;
higher ard elementary oEsnenss: pubic school
,-r-5e,Is. coaching: PROMOTIONS Expert
1 creed 2s3 West i25th 81
/ COOP stenogrAphie typewriting work: rea-
ssrzbie rates 50 William St. Room sao
Phone 426a--gohr
-p T1T7 T-Fy NURSE would travel with patient,
fa- espenses. references. Address A. 104 East
! fzth 81
Ts7Isr-7=TS fTTSSCS NULTrGKAPaTNG
/ accurate reasonable. Ray. RocEa soos Met
| -o5o,itsr Building ga s.. Madison ave. Ts.7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

I2s WEST sgd ST.-Every room bath. steam
heat. hot water, parouet floors. electric light;
special table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
CO... .Np OFFICE FURNITURE.
TYPEWRiTlNG AND TYPEWRITERs
TYpEWTERS IS - =: 81 ~ i: e
LOST RANKBOOKS.

VICTOR VISIBLE. "a Nassau Sc; catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment; bargains
4. JTnasrvoods Esnlnstorss divers. Srniths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
LaopERs. FLAG POLES. ETC

Portland Ladder Co, Is0 orsnxs
ST.. Newark. y. j. WESTERN
sdders delivered az zoe per It. Tel 5s4 b s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

kFU
leaves Franklin ST.. Pier "a. North River.
daily $50 A NJ. 2:30 ?. ". sun 5. 80 A ".
rsttsrv, SIS A NJ. 2:55 p. NJ, Sun. s.53
n FOR Highlands. Red Bank. etc. Exc
Soc trolley 20 Long Branch and Asbury PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
[ AMYERS
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

DETECTIVE BUREAU LEASED
~ n Bonded. male and female dsrsc-
l. n tfves. tnvssti cations strictly cons
1Nn ~ Dental 1874 Broadway. Tel 1894
WV - Mad. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
Fernaie

ABLE VISITING COVERINGS, college graduate :;
hiCasr and elementary branches. puzzle school
rre5iods. coaching: PREDICTIONS. Expert
- - q
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31
TORONTO.

FIRST RACE-SK furlongs John Reardon. los
(Burnsl. TO p won; searchiight. llc NicCarthy)
10 ! for place. second; Henry Hutchinson los
lHowardl. 10 TO show third. Time, !: IA Cherry.
valley. Faimount Tophet Lad Miss Benton
Dcvanse Luckola. Calendon Maid, and Parnen
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs Planutess. l17
Burns. to l. won: Jim L. III lNicCaf;hy) 4 to l
for place. second; Eagle Bird. los lSteinhardO. }
TO 70 show. third. Time l0l IS. Judge NIonck
lloerils. Chiffon Sduaw. Roscy P0sey Dorches-
ter Decency and Captain Come also ran
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Frolic III Mccarthy, Z TO 2 won: Commola. III
rTap-nl, l 20 3 for place. second Semee. III
iAiusgave. ont to show third. Time 80 rs
Jane Shore also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile Thee Cock ia
tHarty) even. won; Lady Esther. III (Goldsteiu)
10 l for place. second; Plaudemore. III (Taplin)
out to show. third. Time. Isl 2-5 Ethon also ran
FIFTH RACE-AbOut two miles. Class Leader
AL Poliocki. 70 !. Won. Nat B. lOl (Stone) 20 ;
Tor place. second: Steve Lane l49 tSimson). even
TO show. third Time 4lO. Nlilwork. Dr. Heard
John Dillon, and DR.. Koch also ran.
SIXTH RACE-six furiongs. Orbed Lad 1Os
(Peasel. 10 to l. won; Spellbound. ia Henry. /
TO for place. second Fountain square IS Tan
I'M, TO 70 show. third. Time. l:l3 25 Comp
ton Zacatecas. Detroit and Sir Edward also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and One-sixteenth miles.
Rileman. 10 tTaplin). 10 s. won; Merry Gift
Jos tHenryl. to for place. second: Robert
Cooper, ll2 tHartyl. even TO show third Time.
las 40 Glenn Beachey Bannock Bob. Little Minnie
Shapdale, and Kokomo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31
GUN CLUB HOLDS SHOOT

Yesterday the Analostan Gun Club held
their annual Decoration Day shoot. which
was greater success this year than
ever before. there being more than 200
members and visitors present. number
Of whom were from Baltimore and Rich
mond
Among the different marksmen present
were several expert shooters, one OF
whom made the highest score, but the
others were all outclassed by members
Of the club. Among those who did ex-
oellent work was Miles Taylor who shot
go shots and broke 1S7, a record that
Mr.. Taylor and all Of his friends are
quite proud Of.
Mr.. Hunter. a member Of the club.
made the best amateur record for the
day. he shooting 200 and breaking 49,
which gave him first place. Mr.. Taylor
second, Bufour third Walker fourth,
Gemp fifth. and Hogan sixth. all or
whom received prizes for the high anna
teur averages. Those who won the low
average were Talbot. first: Heckler.
second. Harvey. third: Brain. fourth
Eyler. fifth. and Monroe. sixth. Sum
maries:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31
Speedy ladies' Match.

In the finals OF the women's singles
Miss Winner defeated Miss Turtle 6-4
ca, by what was classed as one Of the
speediest matches between ladies' held
on the Bachelors courts The sets were
played wholly with hard and fast driv-
ing from the base line, neither player
showing any desire to get into closer
play. Service was hard and determined.
and the return equally so. The players
seemed well matched.
The finals Of the mixed doubles were
played in the afternoon. Miss Turtle and
II. E. Doyle beating Miss Winner and r.
w. Hills. 7-5. 81. s. Miss Winner
and Doyle played themselves up from
5 10 l in the first to deuce games. but
lost the set They won the second and
third easily
A rainstorm interfered with the play
between Miss Winner and Miss Turtle, and
hurt somewhat the snappy character OF
the court. About an hour later a strong
wind. following in the wake OF the rain,
caused the players In the mixed doubles
match considerable annoyance.
The tournament IS declared by the par
Elephants 10 have been the most success
ful held at the courts. The entry list
was large. and in addition the class OF
play was very high. Rain interfered a
number OF times during the matches.
temporarily hating play. but as a whole
did not materially affect the results.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31
PIMLICo RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile. Convolo lf wright.
20 5. won: Glorious Betsy. lis lHauisonl to D.
second Renaut ia BLACK, 20 l. third Time,
- Smeter, Duhield. Beggaman, Topnght and
Andulasia also ran.
SECOND RACE-sh farlonFs. Chopper, III
Nlossl 10 !. won. John Miller III lCulenl 70
J. second: j. W. Frye. liz tHayesl, out. third.
Tine. 90 Treze Veronica Willing. French Girl.
Tomcat and Sweet Simplicity also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Gay Deceirer l&
Wright ] 20 3 won: George E. Hall l2 iTay-
lori 10 g. second: Hedge Rose. l32 lBlaczl. out,
third. Time Ia Threc starters.
FOURTH RACE-Two and one-haR miles Essex
l55 (Taylorl Z 20 /. won; The Welkin. li9 David
soul. even. second; Amanda H.. lH Wright. out
third. Time. sos. Ticket Of Leave and Touchwood
also ran
EXTRA RACE-For army officers; one mile. Col
ond Lady Lieut.. Graham, % }, won; Martha
Jane Lieut. o'DonnelD, 10 2 second; sa Lewis
Lieut.. Alexander. out. third. Time. 49, Weights
not given.
FIFTH RACT-One mile and forty yards. Wilton
LAckaye l52 Wright s 10 5. won; Hayre. l5 NC
Cabel even. second King Of Bashan. li9 Taylor
% 2 third. Time l,i7. Bergoo. Massa II. Croy-
don Bethlehem and Matador also ran.
SIXTH RACES Six furlongS Home Crest. lZj
qloydl, 20 l. won: Jennie Wells ll9 lSchweitzerl.
10 !. second: Kuat. l05 iMcCabel. out. third.
Time ll525 Hanonia. Azure Maid. Tppo, Deme-
trius Thomas Hoy. Rose Beaumont and ST. Jeanne
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three miles. Peter Young l62
George Nicholas 10 J. won; DunseveUick. l62
Spencer even second Souugy. l6l STRAW
BRIDGE. ! % . third. Time $40. seandaga. Mad
derlake. Rubens. Algoma. Tutman. Credo. and
Nautilus also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and onehalf furlongs Cour-
~ Tax. 10 Warren SO60. SO $50. won: Bad
News. l0i tScovillel $40 s. second: lima. i07
lE, Martini $50 third. Time O-5l- New star
Eilanettc. Americanecr. Santim Iwalani, Excello
OrNa, Ida r.. Jerseyman. Messenger Boy, and
HrNter also ran
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one-haIf frrlongs
HandzaUett. 80 Cole. 81 $3.50. $50 won; Ben
Double. JOS (Ganzl. $50. s. second Berwick To-
Martini. s.. third. Time lN6 p Dainty Dame
Mettie Bereaud, Coinet. Jack Nunually and Cowena
also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile Alice George. lOs
Kennedy. $50. $500 $50, won Pirate Diana. lO7
jackson $50 $40, second; Alice Baird 100 $50
yillel. $40. third. Time. lA0l& Maid Militant.
Fantastic. Cloistress. May Lutz. C0rd0ya Iron
Bound SCrruwful. and Ada o. Walker ais, ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards. J
II. Reed. 100 (Koemerl. 5000. S, $50 won: Hand
bridge. III Herbert. $3.50 $50. second; Pinkola
III (Glasner. $40. third. Time. 80 As King
Daughter. Meadow. DR.. Waldo Briggs. and T. h
Green also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half furiongs. South
em Light l05 Rice. $3.50. SlL50. s. 90. won; Rus.
l@ CAM. $780, $50 second; Ella Bryson. lO2
Grand. $40. third. Time 0.54 IS Iabod. La L..
Mexican, Wine Orance. and Joshua also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Alma Boy, ll3 kennedy. $3.50. $3.50 $3.50 won
Camel ll2 CAM. $50 $3.50 second Edwin W.
III tGoosel. $40 third. Time. l,7 25 Heine.
Markism, Charles F. Granger. Warner GrisveI
Ramon Corona, Conopian and Stowaway also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31
FAST AND SNAPPY
DeiS Defeats Gordon in the
Tennis Finals.
PLAYS AN EXCELLENT GAME
VIII Contest To-day with Doyle,
Last Years VI. A. II. Champion, for
Title and Cup-Speedy Exhibition I'm
Finals of Ladies' SiBElcs-SucceNA-
full Tourney ut BacheIOrS' Courts.

]. D. Deis won the finals in the singles
Of the Middle Atlantic Tennis Tourna-
ment at the Bachelors Courts. yesterday
morning. defeating S. Gordon. 6-4.4-6.
81. and 6-2
This lines him up with II. z. Doyle.
last years amateur champion and holder
OF the cup and the two will contest to-
day for the title and cup. DeIs plays an
excellent and heady game and. as Doyle
is likewise a fast and clever player the
championship match will undoubtedly
prove a banner attraction.
Both Dels and Gordon played steady
consistent tennis from start to finish In
the first set neither player seemed will
ing or anxious 20 risk going TO the net
| and, as a consequence. each game was a
continuous interchange OF hard drives
and returns from the base line. Deis is
at home at this style OF play and IL en-
abled him to win the SETS 70 4.
Gordon noticed Dies familiarity with
the base-llne driving, and In the second
set modified his own style, and grasped
every opportunity 10 reach the net. Fast
and snappy rallies followed this man
euvering, many Of the games going "a
deuce Gordon. however. proved the fast
er, and captured the set. 6A.
Penned Gordon 10 the Net.
Deis met Gordon on the latters owr
play at the net in the third se;, and
running in almost invariably on his serv.
/ ice penned Gordon 10 the net, skillfully
holding him there. He thus secured q
long lead right over Gordon's head. and
/ finished the set. 81
Pursuing the same tactics and forcinl
/ things at Gordon's preferred manner o.
play at the net, and having frmer griI
on the game by reason or his advantag,
Of two sets 10 one, Deis won the fourtl
set with practically little danger. IS.
Deis. in the semi-hnals had won b,
/ default from Cotton. and Gordon hat
| beaten Howard, 6-3 and rs.
/
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31
BIG CROWD At BELMONT PARK

New York. May 30-More than 1900
persons attended the races at Belmont
Park this noon. James r. Keene's su-
perb Ben Brush colt. Sweep. had an
easy time winning the forty-fourth Bel
mont Stakes for -year-olds, one mile
and three furlongs. He was held AT a
prohibitive quotation. inasmuch as the
only other starter was the Ormondale
stables Duke Of Ormonde by Orslne
The historic race was run over the
S-shaped course. the horses starting at
a point TO the right OF the straightaway
chute and galloping off behind a clump OF
trees before they turned. Sweep took the
lead at once and with an easy stride he
had Duke Of Ormonde at his mercy all
the way. Butwell never let the Keene
colt down and he galloped down the
broad stretch the most impressive kind
Of a winner. while the crowd cheered en-
Enthusiastically
At the wire Sweep had a margin OF five
! lengths and was timed 2.22 Sweeps
share Of the stakes was $1O13O in cash and
! $1,000 In plate, the gift Of August Bel
q mont The summaries:
/ FIRST RACE ycarolds I've flrlougs. Zels
/ Garner Z 20 s. won. Komak. I'D ischilling.
/ 20 J. second Rye straw. u uanglnl. 20 J. third.
/ Time 90 IS Hereto. Rory. bingham. and Gun
l stick also ran.
/ SECOND RACE-Fve furlongs. SemT-olus. ~
| LauganI. ( 90 !. won. Footprint. 10 Dugau' %
I s. second. Colst0n. ~ powers s 90 J. third.
/ Time. 05st Naushou and Autenor also ran.
! THIRD RACE F0Ur-year olds and upward abou,
/ two and onc.haf miles Rossfentou, I53 fAUenl,
TO ]. won; Kara, l52 DonahueI Is 20 J. second
/ Black Bridge li3 Henderson. & 70 l. third Time
| $50 25. Sir Wooster. Waterway and Rufus also
/ ran.
! FOURTH RACE-One mile ard. three ful1ugs
I Sweep l8 iButne.l. / 20 TO- won: Duke u or
I monde l26 Powers. 2 % J. second Time %
/ FIFTH RACE seven furongN Falcada III
/ lCreyyi. % J. won Right Easy 1l2 lschulingl
/ : 20 2 second. Arordack. loc 81. CaheyI. s 10 J.
/ third. Time. 1919 Rockstone. Zenap, and
| Prince Gal also ran.
! SIXTH RACE-One and one-siNteenth miles Bob
I R.. lT Glass - 10 10. won. Sandrian JOS Ram
/ scyl. 70 s. socOnd. Rustem. . (Langanl, 6 TO 4
I third. Time. I17 IS. Aclmen also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31
TRACK MEET AT EVANSVILLE

HyattsviIle. May 3o-Decoration Day
was celebrated here to-day with track
and field events. under the auspices Of
the Mckinley Athletic Club. Manager
John Greene Holden. Of the local base
ball club, had charge Of the arrange
ments.
A crowd OF 1000 was present, and the
Laurel brass band furnished music. The
features OF the field events were the
cleared the bar at feet, and the broad
jump, Halloran finishing first. with Is
feet II inches.
f. A. Fuller. jr.. proved the best
Splinter In the midget class. his finishes
being particularly noteworthy. Jimmie
Vincent showed the best class among the
juniors. and was awarded a handsome
silver medal. with 80 points. In this class
HaUoran finished second with Is points.
and Dickerson was third. with IA points
Fuller scored a total Of 70 points, and
was awarded the first medal and Jack
was second, with Il points. Bronze med
ais were awarded second and third
places in the Junior class. and A bronze
medal 10 the second man in the midget
class. The results:
Midget Z5-yard dash-Fullcr. T. vandoren. and
Holden Time C04.
Junior g5yard dash-Riley. Coryin and Halloran.
| Time eos 25
High iump-Levin. Corrin. and Halloran: feet
/ II inches.
Junior 4Dyard dash-vincent. Hamilton. and
/ Dickerson. Time O.57-
Midget 5Cyard dash-FuIer. Jack. and T. vando-
/ zen. Time. 0.N Is.
Junior 5pyard dash--vincent. Hail. and Riley.
Z Time. c.07.
| Pole vault-Lucien vandorcn. feet: T. Yandoren.
Z feet inches; Jack. feet II inches.
/ Half junior Tnce-DickeTson. Corrin and
/ Levin. Time. 204.
Midget 75-yard dash-Fuller. Rogers. and Jack
/ Time 06e
Junior 75-yard dash-vinoent. Hamilton. and Hall.
/ Time. Cfs.
/ Standing jump-Halrran. Riler. and Lucien Van
/ doren tied for second place. each receiving two
/ points: distance feet inches.
/ 290yard midget-Jsck. T. Yandoren. and Fuller.
/ Tine. O.S
Junior 2pyard dash-vincent Hamilton. and
! Dickerson Tine or,
! shot-put-vincent, Hslloran. and Corwin. Dis.
/ tauce, a. feet n inches.
Midget l00-yard dash-Rogers. Fuller. and Jack.
/ Time 3:l4h.
Junior lC0yard dash-vinccnt. Hall. and Hamn.
/ ton. Time 0l2.
/ Running broad jump-HaHoran, Hamilton and L.
/ vandoren. Distance, Is feet II inches.
] Midget Aoyard dash-Jack and T. Vandoren.
! Time, zoo
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31
CAPITAL FOR NEXT TOURNEY.
New Whist Association Formed ut
Norfoll<-LOcnI Cracks Star.

Norfolk Va. May 3O.-The lntercity
whist tournament held here Saturday
and continuing to-day is proving one OF
the most popular tournaments ever held
In the interest of whist.
In the drawing for opponents Baltl-
more drew the Richmond club for the
first match. and played II game OF "a
boards. winning same by 10 tricks. Wash
ington drew the Norfolk club and won
by % tricks. In the afternoon drawing.
Baltimore drew the Norfolk club and was
beaten by tricks washington, play
ing the Richmond club was also beaten
by 6 tricks.
In the evening session Baltimore played
the Washington club. and was beaten by
S tricks. Norfolk won from Richmond
and tied in matchings won with Wash
ington. but when tricks score was taken
into account. Washington won. Norfolk
was second. Baltimore third. and Rich
mond fourth.
Immediately after the match the play
ers organized the Southern Whist Asso-
citation and elected the following officers:
President. J. Aubrey Butt. Norfolk: vice
president. f NJ Valentine, Richmond;
secretary, J. Fleming Lavender, Wash
ington. treasurer, J. s. McEldowney, Bal
timore.
The association decided 10 meet next
year in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. May 0.-CATTLE-R Receipts. 500
head. Trade was slow. but firm to l0c higher on
light receipts The yards were cleared Steers sold
at 6i0aS 10 per 100 pounds bulls 4.95a5so; COWS.
275a5.75 Dressed beef dull and unchanged at l0al2c
per pound for ordinary 20 choice native sides
CALFES-Receipts. : 80 head All sorts and
grades Of calves were OF sc on liberal supplies:
sales SOC lo~er. The pens were well cleared
Common % choice veals sold at 7.50a9. 3 per 100
pounds: few selected lots al 9.S5aa40; culls and
''throw-outs." 550a7OO buttermilks. 5Za575 Dress
ed calves city dressed veals. Hall: country dressed
eal2
SHEEP AND LAAiBS-Recripts. 10c9 head
Sheep In bstter demand and steady; yearlings IN
changed: Southern lambs 25a5O lower: ~ cars late
arrivals, unsold- Sheep sold az 325a55 per 100
pounds: yearliugs 700a660. Southern limbs. aOOa
1875; general TOP price 1000. Dressed mutton mora
active al 2alil per pound dressed yearlings lsals
dressed lambs Eal9
HOGs-Rsceip,s, s,2s3 head. Feeling steady to
nnn- Prime State hoes sold At 100 per 100 p0uD64
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31
C. U. A. A. ELECT OFFICERS.

The election Of officers for the Athletic
Association for next year took place at
? o'clock yesterday at Kane Hall. Cath
Ole University, James Ivers. president.
presiding
The new members Of the association
elected were: T. V. O'Donohue. president;
James Dempsey. vice presidnt; Joseph
Boillin, treasurer; A. J. Hackman. secre-
tary; James Doherty. manager of the
baseball team; Jack DAILY. assistant
manager Of the baseball team; Thomas
Carter. manager of the football team;
Jack Finn. assistant manager of the
football team. and Cornelius o'Keefe.
manager Of the basketball team.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31

Cambridge, Mass. Nav S0-CorneIl
again showed the superiority OF her
Courtney-trained crews by winning both
varsity and freshmen races from Har-
ward on the Charles River this afternoon.
Both the races were rowed against a
strong head wind and in rough water
The course Of rs miles was nego-
tiated by Cornell in II minutes % sec
onds and by Harvard In II minutes q
seconds. the Harvard crew losing by a
quarter-lengtn Of open water. The Cor
nell freshmen covered the course IN
faster time. finishing in Il minutes *
seconds with a lead OF seven lengths
over the Harvard freshmen. whose time
was Il minutes So seconds.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31

The next lowest score was made by
F. d. Underwood and c. c. Van Leer.
who made a net score OF l34 The event
was hotly contested. for Mr.. Simpson
played a remarkably consistent game
probably the best score he has ever
made.
The lowest six cards turned in were as
follows: L. D. Underwood, 50, c. D. Van
Leer. 70: total. 159; handicap, Is; net, 1873.
A. J. Clark and J. T. Hough. ISL; P. E.
Brengle and L. c. Brooks. 100.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-31

]. third. Time. ll226 Goldfnn. ClouGisht.
and Daddy Gyp also Tan.
FOURTH RACE-one and oneeighth miles. Bub-
bling Water. III OIentryl. 20 g. won: Orbiculag
ll2 Cotton. ? 10 !, second; Eddie Grauey, 90
lGaTanl. p % s. third Time. 1923 Whidden
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-quarter miles. Duke
Of Montebello 100 Callahan 20 / won Coppers
lG 'Vosper. 10 l. second: Troche. ZOE Jahnsnl
TO J. third. Time. 2N5 3-5 Mike Jordan. Spring
Ban. GoldWay. Colbert. and j. G. Glen also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile. Kaiserhof. III CIay-
lori. II n s. won: Orilene. 100 (Caliahanl. 70 B.
second: Ampedo. IL leeds. 70 2. third Time.
la0 % Special Delivery. Match Tulla. Phillistine,
D0yata Galene Gale and Collector Jessup also ran