davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01

perform the rite. II seems 20 me
that 1t is against the laws OF nature.
Go see a preacher. One OF them may
marry you
They then repaired 10 the law Of
fee of Judge Mack. and he said. y
think | can fix YOU up all right" He
then called up his pastor. Rev. DR..
Kelly. and said Have you any OBJ
lection to marrying a Jap and a
white girl?"
The reply was: No; If they are
good clean people"
On receipt of this information
Judge Mack forwarded the couple to
the Methodist parsonage. 1t is I'M
derstood. although not admitted,
that there was another Protestant
minister at the Methodist parsonage
visiting Dir. Kelly. He was asked to
witness the ceremony, but he made
reply in such decisive fashion that 1t
almost shocked the Methodist
dominic. The visitor removed him
self from the room where the cere-
mony was to take place.
The preacher then asked his wife
and 1~6-year-old daughter To witness
the ceremony. which they did. The
groom paid the minister $40 for per-
forming the ceremony and. beckon-
ing to his bride. they departed for
Chinatown. where they enjoyed a
delightful banquet of chop suey,
noodles and other delicacies of the
season.
The couple. who seem TO glory in
their marital bonds, are still in Reno
and spend the greater portion of
their time, when not loahng about
Chinatown, in parading the streets.
Rev. DIR. Kelly. when asked why
he performed the ceremony. made
the following statement.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
Why Married the japanese
and White Girl.
(By Rev. Mr.. kelly


My first and only reason is a very
simple one-is that the laws of the
united States and the State of Ne
vada sanction such marriage. provid-
ing there is no other impeachment
than that OF d~Inerence in race. If IL
is subyerslve of morals, decency,
good order. righteousness. justice or
any other virtuous or good thing that
a Japanese and an American should
be united in wedlock then by all
means make IL Illegal by statute and
not try to outlaw il by the prejudice
OF the agitator. AS long as the laws
OF the land make no distinction in
the legal rights of the various races
10 the privileges of wedlock, | am
quite sure that | shall make no dis
junction on account of any personal
prejudice either / myself or others
may have. | have married a good
many couple hat | personally
thought ought not to assume the
uuties OF the marriage relation, and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01

the previous month. This months
Producers statement will be followed
by two or three which should show
sweeping reductions in the worlds
accumulation supplies. All this can
hardly fail to impart a decidedly firm
er tone to the metal market, and i
look forward confidently therefore,
to a higher range of prices after the
first of the year"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01

A woman's fingers are all thumbs
when she attempts to get money out
of her purse for the purpose of pay
ing another woman's car fare.-Chi-
eago News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
Christmas ON the Sea,

OF all the dreary holidays Christ
mas at sea is probably the worst,
And yet there are hundreds of men,
and probably many women, too. who
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
ORIENTAL AND CAUCASIAN ARE
MARRIED BY METHODIST DIVINE

REV. DIR. KELLY OF RENO, PRONOUNCEs THE WORDS THAT
UNITE YOUNG JAPANESE AND AMERICAN GIRL IN BONDS
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GIVES REASONS FOR PERFORM.
ING THE CEREMONY AND THROWS RESPONSIBILITY UPON
VOTERS OF STATE.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01
What Boys and Girls Fear Most.

Results of a list of questions sent
to 500 girls and 500 boys by Presi-
dent Hall, of Clark university:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-01

Frequently a thief steals such a
small sum that he is sent to jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Chicago After Earl Moore
Cubs Hope to Brace Up Weak Pitching Stair
by Obtaining Star of Philies.

in the sson His fwirling has not been
10 Fogers liking and for that reason the
Phillies long aSo threatened 20 trade him
10 another club.
In return for Moore, Philadelphia viii
undoubtedly receive a badly needed out
fielder. which II has been angling for. ana
an uncertain pitcher King Cole the
rawboned youngster who last year led the
National League in pitching has not been
much Of success this season. He has
pitched some good games. yet he has not
got along we'll with Chance.
Arte Hoffman, who is said 20 be the
other player IN the big barter is a finished
fielder and formerly one OF the stars OF
the National League. He should prove oil
immense value 10 the Phllies as with
Magee and Paskert. they would probably
have the best outfield I'm the league Hoff
man. however. has slowed MP rapidly this
wear. and has slumped considerably IN his
hitting
Chicago. with the exception Of Richie, has
not one dependable pitcher ~ its stan.
With Moore. who has been particularly
effective against the Giants and Pirates.
the cubs chances 70 win the pennant will
be much improved Moore, however. will
have 70 pitch much better ball than no has
shown in the last two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
SHORT WORK FOR JEANNETTE
Dummy" Maxson Knocked Out
Within Two Minutes.

II required somewhat less than two
minutes work for Joe Jeanette. the West
Hoboken heavyweight 10 knock out
Dummy Msxson ar the Fairmont Ath-
letic Club Of The Bronx. last night Jean
rette toyed with the mute for a while
and then ripped home some terrible body
smashes He 1oored his man with a right
10 the body for the count of eight and q
moment later finished the lob with Q vol
ley Of body smashes 70 the stomach and
Iibs.
Jeanette had an extra incentive for
making 4 good showing carl Morris, the
Oklahoma white hope sat IN one Of the
boxes and watched his Instructor work in
earnest Norris is 2 very modest chap,
and while Re admits that he has no chance
with Johnson at the present time he hopes
70 beat the champion 81 some future
time He is q perfect specimen Of human
physique standing well over six feet in
height
George Engle. manager Of Frank Klaus
the Pittsburgh middieweight. has posted
g 900 that Klaus can stop Papke, the ke-
vance man. in twenty rounds Ernie
Potts. manager Of Fapke. has accepted tHs
challenge. and the pair VIII meet on the
Coast as soon as 2 club can be secured 10
offer q purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
.SUPERDAS WIN ANOTHER
Nap RuCker in His Best Form
Against 81. Louis Cardinals.
HARMON POUNDED FREELY
Tex" Erwin Raps Ball Over the
Right Field Fence for Second
Time This Season.

With Nap Fucker pitching Boa his most
effective stvio and the superbas playing
faultessly behind him. the 81 Louis Car
dinsls were v8nqushed IN their fnal game
in Brooklyn for tho season AZ Washington
Park yesterday afternoon The score was
s 10 T. BROOKLYN biz tho delivery of Har-
mon. who started .he game. Tfh care
free abandon during his stay on he nouns
and pilcS MP a lead which the cardinals
were never able - appros ob.
Half dozen hits We're an that the visit
ors were able 10 comb down m Nap, and
he kept them VOL scattered. Twice dur
ing the game the Wesferners flied the
bases. but old Nap rose in bic might snd
retired them IN approved stvie Fucker
was bit liberal with his gifts and passed
four mon 20 tho lines. bur ropentant n his
liberality he famed half dozen Smith
and Mcrvor TWO pinch hitters, struck out
with three men on bases.
+ Somewhere IN the envirors ~ classic
Spaghetti Row which overloo1- the field
on rho north side. baseball hit out by
/ Tex Erwin cuddled down 70 reappesr no
more in a National League struggle. II
I was the second time that TEX has poled
one over the fence. and this was one II
the longest ever seen.
/ John Uummel was out Of the game ard
Stark had q chance 70 get In ana show HE
/ speed Dolly took every advantage 81 his
opportunity and got 70 work with A will
( He hammered out three timely hits and
/ took good care Of The two chances that
( offered themselves IN tho field Bobby
/ Coulson is sti1 out of tho game and Cy
| Bsrger again played right field.
/ Brooklyn tailed two runs in the first
/ frame T1oey walked and stole second.
/ but Daubert whitfield and Wheat fouled out
When Stark's wicked smash knocked Hug
gins of his feet Tooley scored Dolly going
around 70 third as tho ball csrromed into
right FIELD Davidson then hlt safely and
. brought Stark home Erwin got a base
on balls in the second inning and came
around when Rucker amazed himself and
tho crowd by hitting 70 the centre field
bleachers for three bases
In the third inning. and with one out.
Stark hit 10 right field. He reached third
when Davidson hit safely. and Dolly
counted when Barger filed out 20 Evans.
I'm the fourth frame Erwin made his
mighty drive over the right field fence
with two ont i'm the eighth inning Ellis
hit 20 right FOR a base. and Rube came
around the circuit wher Evans doubled 80
the score board. Singles by stark and
Zimmerman counted the last run for Brook
lyin in the eighth inning. and that ended
an the scoring.
I The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Philadelphia, AVE. BY far the most
important baseball deal OF the year and
one which viii strengthen the Chicago
pitching staff materially. Is now under con
sideration between Horace Fogel, president
OF the PhilHes, Charlie Murphy, rresi-
dent and Frank Chance manager, Of the
Cubs All three are IN New York for
conference 81 was learned here tonight
In the trade will figure Earl Moore, the
great cross-fre pitcher Of the Philiies. The
deal viii give Philadelphia pitcher Of the
Cubs, probably King" Cole. and an out
fielder. who viii be either Artie Hoffman
0r Gene Goode.
From an unofficial source IT was stated
that in the event of the cubs management
deciding not 70 accept the offer Of the
Phiies Pittsburgh will ge, next chance.
Fred Clarke. manager Of the Pirates. ad-
mitted during the game to-day that he
had the second chance ~ get Moore from
the Philnes. but viii not decide whom he
will give until II is certain that the cubs
will not take him. Clarke thinks that
Chance will make the deal
Moore recently has not been pitching well
for the Philies This Is due in a measure
70 the fact that be was overworked early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
LANGFoRD TO MEET ROSS.

Sam Langford, the dreaded Boston Tar
Baby" viii make nj, last appearance IN a
local arena for some time to come when
he meets Tony Ross al tle National Sport
ing club OF America tonight The two
boxers have met before. and Ross kept
sam busy FOR i've rounds. At the time
Iaugford said that Ross was a tough fell
low who would improve with experience.
sans prediction has come true. Ross has
shown considerable Improvement IN his
work of late He gave Joe Jeanette a
tough FIGHT AZ the Twentieth Century Ath-
letic Club recently IL rs thought, however.
that Tony will boz beaten by Langford in
side the limit II the negro let's out and
boxes aJ top speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
MCGEE WINS FROM SCRATCH
Former Princeton Runner Does
a Fast Mile at Trenton.

Trenton. y. J.. aug. 23.-Wiliam L. Nc
Gee. the former Princeton University ath
lete, won The one-mile run from scratch
u handy manner AZ the annual games OF
the Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club. held
az the Interstate Fair Grounds here this
afternoon The Mercury Athletic Club rep
rcsentative had a ten-yard advantage at
the tape over HARRY o. Groves, Of the St
Peters Athletic Club who made a deter
mined fight I'm the last lap 10 no avail
Niece trsversed the distance over the
trotuug track in Z minutes 81 10 seconds,
" hicn erased 10 seconds from the At
lautic Association record held by himself
AS the feat was not performed on regu-
lation cinder running track. It is doubtful
whether it viii Doe recognized
Howard Mutt Of the Trenton Young
Mems Christian Association. holder Of the
Atlantic Association broad jump record,
easily won his event with fine leap of y
feet inches from scratch. TWO thousand
persons watched the efforts Of the athletes.
The summaries follow.
Ss0-yard run handioau'-Wgn by Frank Dor
sey. Hamilton O.. q. go YARDS. u. T sutton,
Northwest Bovs' club 90 Yards. second, W u.s.
Fare.. Mercury a. g.. 20 yafd sl, third Time
lDo-yard dash handicap Won by d. Msrado,
Trenton NJ e.. A. rs YARDS. w Devlo. Sourn
Philadelphia b. O.. a. Yards. second r a.
Aitorfer, West Side e.. g.. Is YARDS. third. Time
Half-nie relay for boys,-Won by our
Mother of sorrows Philadelphia Thompson.
Walsh L.nucIy and MITCHELL. ST. Mary s
Cathedral school, Trenton second. Time. .55-5.
@20-yard dash Olandcapl-Won hF Ed. REILLY.
Nictrix o. e.. ~ YARDS; r. At2rfer West PARK
o.. o.. ~ YARDS. second. e. p. Devils. south
Philadelphia r. 60 10 YARDS. third. Time. OF
Oue-niie run tnahdlcaIl-N on py NiIlan 10
McG-e Mercury A. g.. scratch, II. W. Groves.
ST. Peters a. a. 40 yards second. ~. Byrnes.
Nlct.X s.. g. 1l2 Yards. third. d. ". Gatney'
81 Patrick a. a. ll5 yard-. fourth. Time.
4.32+5
44O-yard run NandlcapI-W0n by J. J.
O'Brlen Nictrix C. q. 10 yarislt l. kar.oerg
Trenton s. VI. O.. a. 90 yartel. second. John
SchIees. Darby y. ". O. ~ Yards. third. Time
O.5T.
Running broad jump O1audicapl-Won by
Howard Mutt. Trenton y. 81 a.. a. scratch.
B. o. q feetl. with 20 feet ~ inches. second
g. Z. SchaeGer Pennsylvania EaiIr at =. NJ. g..
8 Lh l-.-L- with 20 fee- 81. -L---s- ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
FINE BREEZE FOR YACHTS
Craft Spin Over Course with
Strong South Wind.
SPIRITED RACING RULES
The Corinthian Leads Boston
Rivals in Main Contest of
Second Dav.

Yachtsmen who are taking part in the
annual race week OF the Atlantic Yacht
club had q decidedly better breeze for
their second regatta Yesterday. \ glo-
rious wind from the southwest sent the
larger classes over the courses in excel
lent time All the boats would have made
esrlv finishes had not the smaller classes
been sent over longer course than their
rs brothers As a result II was long
after o'clock when the regatta commit
zee. made ND Of DR.. J. E. De Mund. Carlos
dc Zafra, Walter Sykes and H. z, Butcher
Isf- the crows nest az the end Of the long
dock az sea Gate
With the arrival % the Joysnt and the
Wfndward from Boston, the most important
class % the day was the P division In
addition 70 the two boats that have Just
come back from Massachusetts Bay, the
new racer Corinthian also started. The
three Yachts made an excellent division
The course for the boats gave them all q
splendid beat from the starting line 70
Eiov No. T. in Ambrose Channel Several
~ The craft mistook the mark. and as a
result the Corinthian was the first 70 start
down the wind 70 Fort Hamilton. Here
tbe boats found a northerly slant Of wind
that let them again carry spinnakers 70
Pensonhurst. a short reach brought them
home. The Corlnthian was the winner.
beating the WindTard by minutes a.
seconds.
The mixed class between the Nautilus
srd the Crescent was spoiled At the start
through an accidental foul made by the
latter Just after the starting gun was
fred the Crescent hit the stern Of the
Nautilus. Although disqualified At once.
-re Crescent followed the Nautilus around
TIE course. and the two boats had a spirit
- tussle. The boats sailed the same
course as did the yachts. rs also did
me @ boats and the handicap class.
The 25-footers. which are racing for
che Thompson trophy, had keen con-
test The winner was the Grayjacket. In
coming down the wind the Essex, Of this
division. ran aground off Hoffman's ISL
and Walter T. sykes, ir.. Of the regatta
committee. and Rear Commodore Francis
IT, Wilson put out I'm the Bosco. the
launch OF the race committee. 10 rescue
tne stranded tars. After working for a
half hour the Essex managed 20 free her
self and returned TO port under her own
canvas.
Among the Upton cup boats the winner
was the Cyric which also won in the s
class The JOY again won In the handicap
class and the Skeeter won among the
bugs Tie Tautog had a sailover in the
dory class Of the American Yacht Club
and the Kalo led the Cedarhurst one-de-
sign boats home The Ardette had no diff
Hru.tv in winning the most points among
+-a vsu- I0afs 0f tho Na0raSSet Bav
Yacht Club and the Pixey scored a sail
over among the old boats of the same
class The Hamburg heat the Virginia in
a special class, and the Little Dipper led
She Star boats home. The G0gO and the
Adios were the winners among the one
design boats of the Port Washington and
Bayside clubs. respectively.
The SUMMARY follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
BEEcHHURsT Y. c. REGATTA.

The Beechhurst Yacht Club. Of White
stone. Ions Island. VIII hold regatta nm
Sunday for all classes Of yachts. The
races will start AZ the Atlantic Yacht club
az Grsvesend and VIII finish on q line
abreast Of the Beechhurst Yacht Club
house AZ Whitestone. Long Island. The
club offers a prize for each class and
first and second prize where four or more
boats start IN a class In addition a spe-
cial prize will be awarded % the first boat
10 finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Big Attendance on Deal Golf and
Country Club Links.

There was almost d full attendance Of
the AIidweek Association Of the Deal Golf
and Country Club on the shore links yes
terday Well known devotees of driver and
iron gathered early so as 20 be- able 20 take
part 800 both morning and afternoon com
petitions. Handsome prizes We're awarded.
The regular eighteen-hoIe handicap before
luncheon resulted favoraby TO 2. o. Mac
Donald with q card Of S5-lS-5t Tn the
sweepstakes later ON there was a tie be-
tween James T. Childs and j. r. Giles
pie az y net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL !
Toronto Takes a Double Header
from Jersey City Skeeters.

Toronto, Ont. Aug &5-Toronto made II
six straight victories to-day by taking q
double-header from Jersey city Both
games We're won by a score Of Z 70 T. The
Toronto pitchers had the better Of Their
opponents in the contest. and both received
better support I'm the field. Frlils wildness.
mingled with poor fielding scored two runs
in the first inning. Smith and Myers col
lided in the first game and had TO quit, but
the latter was brought back in the sixth
inning Of the second game, when both Wells
and Absteiu were put out for disputins
decisions.
Tile score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
PIRATES LOSE TO PHILLIES
Magee Breaks Up Pitchers Bat
tie Between Stack and Leifeld.

Philadelphia Aug Philadelphia Won
to-dsys game from Pittsburgh by a score
Of ~ ., and captured the series from
tho visitors bv two games 20 one. The
contest was a battle of pitchers until the
seventh inning. when the home team scored
the winning run on Masee's double, Beck g
sacrifice and Luderuss single The score
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
RurFAIO. Q. NEWARK. 6

Buffalo. Aug. 3.-The Bisons walked
away with the opening game Of the series
with Newark this afternoon by score Of
Q m 6. The contest was "a trayesty on the
national frolic. six pitchers facing the bat
tors. none of whom seemed 70 have any
thing except Malarkey and Boice the last
pair on the programme President Barrow
of the Eastern League was a spectator at
the game. His visit 70 Buffalo is TO take
I'D tine matter of starting the games at $3.50
instead of o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
BOSTON


Two-bsse hits-H0bitzell. Dovuey @ Bescher
- Uits-On Fromme : In 70 innings. Of
Smith On I 23 innings Sacrifice hits-Bates
Clarke. Stolen basss-Sweeney. Donlin Brseher.
Miller. Double pla~s-FrommC and Hob'ItZnl.
BridWel sweeney and Tennev. Left 90 bases
Boston. > Cincinnati. Z First base ou balls
or Perdue I off smith. I. First base on err
rOrs-BOst0n. I. Cincinnati =. Hit hy pitcher
Jackson by Fromme struck out-Bv Fromme 3.
hv Perdue. . Tine-1.4O. Umpires--O Day and
Fusle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

& Columbus. g. Kansas CITY
columbus. l.. Kansas city ~
Minneapolis s. Louisville. Q
indianapolis. ~. Milwaukee.
ST. Paul. a. Toledo. 10 innngl.
Toledo o. ST. Paul %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
The score follow g


.Patted for Shultz tn NTH inning tBatted
for -hontz In fourth inning Bstted for To -
ianey iu sixth iruins
Buffalo ...........o " 10
newark .........2 % %
Hits or shouts ZOO g innings. on Shultz.
ID boz 4 innings. N Delaney. in innings oh
stroud . IN { inning m Boicc, ! In innings
IN Maiarhet 3 m innings Earned runs
Buffalo . Newark. L. FIRST base ON bslls-ON
,hultz. 8. Of stroud. ? m Shontz l. m De
iauev o. struck out n, ihuitz bv Ma
sri.ey 3. by Shontz. hy Roice T. Three-
base hits collins. Schrw. rWo-base hits
KsIIv. Iuuden Sacrifice fy- Meyer Sacrifice
hit -hultI First base on errors Newark %
stolen bases starr -. MurraN. Fisher Left
ON bases Hunalo. 4 Newark TO- Double
plays-TruesdaIe o. Miller Hit hy pitcher
starr, White. Umpres-Hart and KERN.
Time 10 Attendance-2,5Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
NEW YORK.
Totals. 10 10 q u ! Total......3i : - .


sBatteI ror wiltso In tho ninth inning
Chicago ...... .-...-3 % % % I-6
%ow York ..........0 I % q q - .
First base on errors-Now York. I. Three
base hit-Horz0g Sacrifice fly Fletcher St0-
I'm lasne Schultz ~hecldrd Left 0u bases
chicago = New York. Double plays.
bowie Zimmerman and Safer. Bases on balls
or WUtea. o ~ Richie. = ~trurk out Bv
WHtse 9. bv Richie T. Wild pitrhe-- W ii'so.
. raszed ball Archer Time -1:4t UWpires
fcrrrl and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

r.,,ls 2e4o e71e . rotals 91f-o4 f0f

Totals. % - - . Totals. 81 - 10 I
Toronto. ....... o % % % x-i
Jersey City,. % o % - o OIL
Tro-base h.ts-ROach. Drohan Bradley.
Sacrifice hit-O H4ra. stolen hases-Rosch.
UaIninEer Dolan. Double play-Vaughan TO
Jordan. struck out-By Dosch2r , bv Bach
man. First base on halls-On Drschor. -
off Pacrm I. First base on errors--rorouto.
T. Left ON hases-roronto T. Wild pitch
l5achnau. Passed bali-Weus. Time AZ.
Jmpirc~-Doyi. end BYRON. Attrrdanee-{1t-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
newark ~ Buffalo
Jersey City at Toronto (twol.
Baltimore NJ Montreal.
Providence ~ Rochesir''
RESULTS on CANES NfSTthpNf
Buffalo .: Newark. 6.
Toronto. {; Jersey CITY, J
Toronto, g. jersey city. /
Baltimore. : Montreal J.
Rochester. n: Providence, <.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
vANpeRglLr's sUNeuRsr PLACES.

Deauville France Aug. -5.-ln me Priy
de Lassay. or $500. selling race for two
vear-oIds. distance siN furiongs' run here
to-day. W X. Vanderbilts sunburst tin
ished second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

quite delegation of amateur golfers
has entered for the second annual tourna-
r,ent which Will begin to-day on the
Brooklvn-Forest Park links. Hugh Don
nelly. winner Of the first leg on the trophy
wear ago. will try again. DeverealN
Lord former Forest Park champion has
also entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
ROCHESTER, IS; PROVIDENCE,

81 Nnehssfer. n n. D..
Rochester - IS O % % N-iS "a 3
PROVIDENCE. % % % % % o IS II
batteries NJ ounel D,.sau Mitchell and
rarkfffsrh. Pierce ,rKstnI Peterson auI Shee
han Cmuirr9-Muuny ana Guthrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
CINCINNATI. S; BOSTON, ;

Boston, Aug. 25-Cincnnau made a
cleanup Of the present series with Boston.
winning to-dsvs game by score Of 20 g.
The score follows.