davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
EMORY G. SCHROEDER
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY.

That the making of artistic photographs
is now acknowledged as a profession pc
culiar to itself is not to be wondered at.
Almost anybody with a camera can take
a picture. but in the proper posing Of
the subject, the correct arrangement Of
drapery, the necessary conditions of
light and shade, the finesse of detail,
an artistic hand and eye are factors not
to be overlooked.
Emory @. Schroeder was born at Ev-
ansville. Ind. and as his father before
him was a photographer it may truth
fully be said that he was born a pho
tographer. He has been in business for
himself for the past eight years. and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Attorney S. A. Anderson was born
near whitesville, Daviess county. Ken
lucky, January 20, 1872. and when seven
years of age came with his parents 10
Ohio county, locating on a farm three
miles North of Hartford. His early ed
ucation was obtained in the schools IF
the county, after which lie learned the
printers trade and worked on both the
Hartford Herald and Hartford Republi-
can, and was editor and owner of The
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
II "A Q H ID. * II ~ n u
JUDGE JOHN B. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Judge John b. Wilson was born in
Ohio county, and obtained his education
in the district schools, and at Hartford
College. After his school days were end
ed he taught in the schools of the
county for ten years. In the meantime
he had taken up surveying as a profess
sion, and from 1858 to 1891 was County
Surveyor of Ohio county. During this
time he had read law, and in 1894 was
admitted to the bar and has practlced his
profession here since, at the same time
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

uary 1897, he was elected Circuit Court
Clerk of Ohio county and served in that
position for six years. Willie in the
Circuit Clerks office he read law, and
in 1903 was admitted to the bar. since
which time he has practiced his pro.
fession with offices in Hartford. In 1903
1904. he was a member of the City Coun-
Gil. He is now President of the United
States Credit Company OF Louisville.
Kentucky.
On September 10, iS5i. Attorney An
derson was married to Miss Elva Nor
ton, daughter of the late County Judge
John P. Morton. and they have three
children. two girls and one boy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
SECY. REP. STATE CAMPAIGN COM.

Hon. Avis S. Bennett, Secretary Re-
born near Eeda Ohio county. Kentucky.
July q, 1872. He obtained his education
In the county schools, and Hartford Col
lege after which he taught school in
the county for three years and in this
manner cared sufficient money to fur
De Paw University, Greercastle. In
diana, from which he graduated. and
also took a course at Bryant & STRAIT
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

The hdlf-toie illustrations used in this
Big Edition. were all with a few excep-
tions. made by. the Nashville Photo
Engraving Company. Nashville. Tennes-
see.One Of the largest and best equipped
engraving houses In the south. write
them for estimates on any kind OF en-
craving work.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24
MAS NOTICIAS5

La jarana celebrada el sabad, en- Ell
Casino Espa1ol, result6 concurridlsima.
Sc bail6 hasta las doce y huho mucha
animation desde las ocho media en- que
do comienzo.
Para Naguabo, ha salido ,despues de
pasar aquf unos d1as, nuestto muy esti-
mado amigo don Jose r. F'uertes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24
EFRrGERATING ENGINEER

Permanent position for good en
gineer to take charge Of ice plant in
GOOD running and located in one of The
nrincipal--cities of the Island.-State
salary experience and reference.
Address: e. Cosi1ni, No. 10, Tetuar
st.. San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24

Candido Semidey ha sido denunciade
por seduction. Por 10 pronto, el don
Juanesco Semidey ha sido puesto a buen
recaudo, hasta que presto 800 dollars
que Sc le pide como fianza provisional.
Ha regresado q Manati nuestro amigo
don A. Qintero, que pas6 varios dlas en-
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24
sE NECEsITA UN rNGENrERo.

3uena colocaci6n para un Ingeniero
dispuosto a hacerse cargo de una Plan
ia de Elielo situada en- una de las prln-
oipales--ciudades de la Isla.-Indicar
'alario, expriencia y dar referencia.
Diigirse: E. Cosimi, Gale Tetuan,
No. 10, San Juan, P. r.
--->HSs~------
En- el sitio de Santurce, conocido por
Ell Seboruco, cuestionaron las individuas
and]da Pizarro Isabel Carmona. lle-
gando en- sus actitudes & las mas agre-
sivas y menos tranquilizadoras.
Denunciadas las comadres ante Ia
oorte municipal Sc las impuso esta ma
lana dos dollars de multa & cada una.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24

Ell celador de Sanidad, senor Jestis
Carb6, ha denunciado ante la Corte
Municipal, las panaderias Cabo Y Or
tega, Juan Barbosa, Vicente Vazque2
y Manuel Mendez, por supuesta infrac-
cion dc la Ley de Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24

Quiere ID, comprar articulos de
novedad?-Pues vaya al Bazaar Puer-
TO Rico que es la casa que mas barato
vende.--Si Sc quiere convencer, haga
una vista al establecimiento San
Francisco 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24
Exc quisitos postres

No hay otros mejores nj mas ricos
para familias y Hoteles que la PASTA
y JALEA de guayaba marc& La Cons.
tancia" de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24

Ramon Moreno anlaneci6 aver de NAL
talante; y no Sc sabe 81 por question del
calor Q porque Antonio Pauza es uno de
los individuos que, vamos, no le caen
muy bien en- ayunas, fue y lie tir6 con
una piedra, y no fue 10 peor que le IL
rase, sino que lie atin6 con ell primitive
proyectil, Ell herido Sc quej6 de la
1gresl6n de que fue objeto & La Corte
Aun1clpa1 y esta mai1ana sc le impu-
80 al nuevo David, diez dias de arresto.
1Cosas de los tiemposs
Desde hace algunos dfas Sc esta Ella
horando buen pan en- esta cil1dad. Els
cera1nos que dicha elaboration dure mu-
sho para benefcio general del pnbico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-24

ANGUERA G. Co., Ponce.
De venta en- todns los buenoe esta.
blecimientos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Tournament for Metro
politan Championship
Is Under Way.

with the formidable string of seventy
avs racquet weders in the draw, the an
nual contest for the metropolitan lawn
tennis championship got under way yes
terdav on the grass courts OF the West
side Tennis Club. az 23Sth street and Re
Wow place The courts We're In good con-
ditlon and though the entries I'm the sin
clos were not as numerous as last year
fine tourney was an Improvement In the
-oepect that there were not so many de-
faults Progress IN the opening rounds was
somewhat retarded by the fact that many
~ the men entered wero frying 10 finish
al other tournaments.
In the lower section of the draw Edgar
W Leonard Of the West Side Tennis club
worked his way into the fourth round His
opponent in the third round was Harry
Torrance. ir.. a eliminate. hut though Tor
rance has appeared 10 be a. the top OK his
game this spring. Leonard won I'm straight
sets LYLE +. Mahan played two mat les
gaining the third round. In the first round
he disposed of ~. y Batch IN straight sets
and in the second round ~ defeated N n
TINT In similar fashion. one OF the most
prominent az the early victors was Walter
Merrill Hall. and he won his way - the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SHERIDAN IN FINE FEIl lie
uurls Discus Within Two Inches
of His Worlds Record Marx.

,r,-.,r ? sheridan. the worlu
. MS d, fine fettle at the games
~ tynickerbocker Rowing CluO d'
- Yesterday. Sheridan tire" '"e
,ia,,,s 1r feet SO inches, about ten inches
~ 10, bis worlds record. Sheridan was
q double victor when he won me i- ,nosas
sbot nut with a put Of = Iee1 90 runner
S l, To,.~e he Mohawk distance "' -
FRANK ~ ,Sree-r,iIe run from the od0h
WI ~ ten Yards in handy iasillo"'
The summaries follow: W., ~,
-eve-vard dash match raee)-"B9 n n T5
Y. Harris. Brooksids lra,,,e. o.o7 IS.
paterson A. g.. second. M M Won by r. ".
loO-yard dash thandilcalp 4 IA vards): W. Nc
Mcdonald Nailonaic II. G. A. an YARDS
second. IT, Balloon. Fla'pIu'"
Yards. third. Time, ~ 80 fnovice)--Won
One-an9 one pastirne A. C.. a. Mari. IohNS -
y n q A.. second J. NoohdH
third Time. %" 90. won by Martin j..
, hIoM'l'4- American a. O.. WIN - sec
So inches James duncan. j. Gomez Mo
ond. with I3e feet 81 ia nc ZEE, q inches.
ha ,oe ~, RIM handicap )-Won ~ ~. ~.
,,is,noyS smart Set a. 9. az yaTdsC' 10
Crseken. Broomyn C {T TE,eekwifh. Belleville
q a. % YARDS. third. Time 90. a., y Met
OOO-vard run (handicaplLW n y" FISHER.
Ter Mohawk 4. G. ~ w., rn'u' second Joseph
tsTorntfon IL irish American a. =.
N.Y. re..rniio run thandieap)-Woh pF ~.
-, IN. ,tnia,yL A a. 30 yardsl; j. T. az
Der,notf' Irish-American A. C. 90 ysrus ,,s,rdsl
~nd' a Roth. Mohawk A. g. w"
third Time l514 %. vro, nv NJ. J. sheri-
49,, frisb- a Y1erican s. C.. with ~ To- =
inches: J. Gomez Moh r,'y,s, a. Mohawk A. O..
fbfrd with 81 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MRS. SCHMITZ WINS TWICE
Victor in Singles and Doubles on
Amackassin Courts.

Always placing her drives 70 the open
places in the opposite court. Mrs. Frederick
schmitz, the former national indoor lawn
tennis champion. won the women's singles
cup Yesterday IN the final Of the lawn
tennis tournament st the Amackassin Club,
Yonkers. Mrs Schmitz also captured the
trophy in the women's doubles. in which
she paired with Mrs. George II. Hum
rhries Both Of the contests We're decided
IN straight sets In the final OF the singles
Mrs. Schmitz defeated Miss Gertrude Hill
at 81, SO. The doubles match was long
drawn ont, as the fair wielders of the
racquet set the ball going in some spirited
rallies. Mrs. Schmitz and Mrs. Humphries
defeated Miss Fish and Miss Edith A. Bagg
by a score OF So, 12-l0.
The strength Of Mrs. Schmitz's game has
seldom been demonstrated as conclusively
as IN these two finals. Her court work
was unusually good. At all times she
quickly got into position, hitting hard and
bringing of her shots for placement with
unerring accuracy. Miss Hill was Clearly
outplayed IN the singles, as much by the
placement which Mrs. Schm!tz brought
against her as by the pretty pace which
the winner maintained throughout the two
sets. In the doubles Mrs. Schmtz held the
team together in the rallies and earned
majority of the points by shots for aces.
Frederick g. Bags captured the final
OF the mems singles by defeating = How
ard Noshel at "a. 4-6, ID. 81, 6-3.
Baggs held 70 q safe position in deep
court. He allowed Voshell 10 work himself
out by a whlrlwind attack at the net.
Bags always returned safely or, with a
fair chance presenting, drove the ball over
for Voshell who fought stubbornly through
the limit Of five SETS
Voshell and Baggs scored in the mems
doubles in a spirited match, in which they
defeated Ralph l.. Bags and George ;.
GroesbecN at 6-3, 70, 81, al. The mixed
doubles remained unfinished and the chal
lenge match for the mems cup, held by
y. II. Buudy Will be played later this
week
The summary follows:
women's singles (anal round)-Sfrs Frederick
Schmtz defeated Miss Gertrude III. 81. g.
WOmens doubles (inal round}-Mrs Frederick
Schmnz and Mrs. George II. HUMPHREYS defeated
Miss Fish and Miss Edith A. Bagg, "a, 12-l0.
Mems singles final rounc)-Fredarics c. Bags
defeated s. Howard Voshell, 81. 90, 80,
81. G-3
Mems doubles final rounds Howard voshen
and Frederick c. Bags defeated George :.
Groesbeck and Ralph l. Baggs, 6-3, 10, g,
G-i
Mixed doubles 0arst round)-Miss Fish and r.
7. James defeated Mrs. \. u. Britton and p. Il.
schnlitz and o r. Boys defeated Miss Carver
and II J Robinson. 90 6--1 Mr.. and Mrs.
W II Haines defeated Miss Hunter and Or.
Benjamin F. Drake. by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
HOLDEN'S RACQUET SURE
Yale Champions Deadly and
Fast Game Beats lnman.
HACKETT AND LITTLE WIN
Bull and Martin Succumb to Vet
Grams in Final of Ardsley
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Playing a skilful short game close 20
the net. Reuben a. Holden. jr., the Yale
lawn tennis champion. won the singles cup
yesterday or the turf courts OF the Ards
ley Club, Ardsley-on- Hudson. Holden's
pace was too strong for his opponent.
Frederick c. Inman. the New York State
champion. whom he defeated by the score
OF So. So, 6-3.
The final of the doubles brought out
stirring and spectacular racquet work. Har-
old II. Hackett and Raymond D. Little,
the international pair OF 1909, defeating
Charles NJ Bull. jr. and Henry c. Martin,
champions n the Crescent Athletic Club.
at s-S, Ga. So Before going on court
for the final Bu, and Martin disposed Of
the Yale pair, Karl II. Behr and Howard
A. Plummer, az e. "a.
L was the prominence Of the men in the
singles match for the cup which attracted
n large and fashionable gallery 70 the
courts. From The first service Holden was
on tiptoe and on the move down the centre
oc his court for the net. He manpuvred
as did Kari Behr in his tournament win
ming days. AS the Yale player moved up
toward the net he sent the ball spinning
straight through the centre Of Inman's
court. The latter was compelled 20 drive or
volley and almost always Holden antici-
pated the returns with little effort. AS he
shortened his game Inman vainly endeav-
ored 70 pass by crossing or by placement
down the sides. The narrowing angles
caused him 20 make many faults OF nets
and outs so that Holden led all the way 20
the end. on occasions the Yale player
used his crossing shots with deadly effect,
and throughout the three sets his steadi-
ness was remarkable.
Hackett and Little. a combination OF
Yale and Princeton veterans, were at their
best. Hackett was always alert FOR OPEN
inrs. and re never missed a chance to sting
the ball through against Bull and Martin.
At the net Little was experiencing one OF
his best days. All OF his sensational chop
ping vollevs came off.
In an endeavOr 10 break up the winning
streak OF their opponents the Crescent men
tried a session of high and deep lobbing.
Hackett was good at smashing from deep
court. In his imperturbable manner ne
waited for the bound Of the ball. Then
picking out the spot for the ace he wal
ioped the ball through. so that only on
rare occasions were Bull and Martin sue
cessful even in making an attempt al a
return.
The summary follows:
Ardslev cup singles Canal round)-Reuben A.
Holden 'r defeated Frederick C.. Imam, SIS
Ardsley cup doubles lsemi-nnaI round,--
Charles " Bal, r. and Henry c. Martin de-
feated Kari II. Behr and Howard A. Plummer>
Final round-Harod II. Hackett and Raymond
y Little defeated charles NJ Bull ir. and
Henry e. Martin, 8-5. q ,. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CHALLENGER IS BEATEN
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss Retains
Lawn Tennis Title.
MISS SUTTON FIGHTS HARD
California Player Wins First Set
and Carries Third to Six
teen Games.

PHILADELPHIA. June lin a match replete
with sensational features. which kept the
large crowd of spectators constantly on
edge. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. OF berkeIeg,
Cal. this afternoon successfully defehced
her United States lawn tennis chanploh-
ship title against Miss Florence sutton OF
Los Angeles. in the challenge singles mate"
Of the national tournament at the Phha-
delphia Cricket Club. Miss Sutton showed
unexpected strength. and 1t was only AFTER
a series OF the most desperate rallies MISS
Hotchkiss was able 10 win two sets 10 one.
When Miss Sutton overcame a lead OF -
against her in the first set by winning three
straight games II was apparent mat lo'
the first time in Philadelphia Miss dotch-
kiss was facing an opponent worthy OF
her prowess Eighteen games were nee
essary before Miss Sutton captured the set.
When Miss Sutton won the first game OF
the second SET the spectators felt sure
that the upset was % continue but at Ili's
iuncture Miss Hotchkiss seemed to rea lze
the gravity Of the situation, and summoA-
ing all her skin and resourcefulness reeIeo
of six straight games, in five OK WHICH
Miss Sutton gained but eight points IN an
The third set was nip and tuck through
out Miss Sutton displayed rare Judgment
and succeeded in keeping Miss HotchKiSs
in the back of the court as no other player
has done. with the result that the chan-
mons aCgress.veness was lessened
At two games-all Miss Hotchkiss started
lobbing tactics for the first time In the
match. and this style OF play. together with
some keen cross-court shots. when the SCI
stood at seven ALL won her the two needec
successive games and the match. ADou'
one thousand persons witnessed the play.
The mixed doubles championship was wor
by Miss Hotchkiss and Wallace z. Johnson
who defeated Miss Edna Wildey and Her
bert NJ. Tilden In straight sets.
Rain later in the afternoon prevented th'
PLAYING Of the womens doubles fnal, II
which Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Eleonor'
Sears. of Boston. are opposed 70 Miss sut
ton and Miss Dorothy Green, OF Philadei
phis-
The summary follows:
Single. challenge rount)-Miss Hazel Hotch
klse Berkeley, Cal. Colder, beat Miss FLORENCE
Sutton, Los Angeles Cal. challenger. s-I0
6-I. al ,,-..
Mixed doubles final round)-Miss Hotehkis
and Wallace z. Johnson beat Miss Edna WIDE!
ana Herbert VI Tlden. "a, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

SChoolboys and girls Of Staten Island
nocked in droves TO the annual outdoor
championship track and field meeting OF
that borough al Curtis High Field New
Brighton Yesterday. In the field events
four old borough marks were broken, while
the record for the high jump was eaualled
nv a one-legged mite Of a boy, whose per
fo-rnaDces was most striking. The Public
Schools Athletic League mark for the fifty
ward dash in the eighty-fve-pound class
also was euuaHed. Three thousand young
sters were in the grandstand and shouted
Justify az the many close finishes.
Alfred Snedeker of Public School No. 49,
although handicapped with only one leg
leaned 4 feet inches in the running high
jump. one hundred pound class, when
eUuaUed the record He hoped TO the
Ia, with the help Of his crutch. and then
dronning his wooden support made the
jump.
Ernest Pugh. OF Public School No. l. put
TIA +valve-pound shot S5 feet, winch was
foot sle inches better than the FORMER
mark In the eight-pound shot 115 pouno
class William Covell. Of Public Scnool NO
and Andrew Johnson. Of Public schooI
" % who finished first and second re-
.u.ctirA,v exoeeded the old mark OF 81 feet
,rcbas Coveu won with put OF ~ Feet
,,cbes. Raymond Bush. Of Public School
No o. and John Kvatkoski, Of Puoho
ccboo1 No II. both bettered the Old record
g, the running broad jump, rs pound class
t,,,sb cleared IS feet 4 inches, Whlch was
oia,,er inches over the old mark and cameo
-, ers+ Mace. The record OF Feet ~
,,ches in the running high jump eighIy -nFo
NC class also was an easy target LOT
30 four bows who won places each aouihs
t,,,no. Remington Scott, Of Public School
~ - was the winner. with jump OF
feet ill.,. .,,,-,,,,-
lawrence Van De Nyden. midget sprint
49, ecraIled the schoolboy record 1or the
e.t,,-ysrd dash eighty-hve pound ciasS'
- ,ras behind the borough record I"'
t,r,o was 3-5 seconds ~-,-., ~
After hard struggle Pubic Sc"ooi ~,
% stanleton. Of Sub-League No. O. Won
+,o cromwell PLAGUE. with totaI % -
''e - prbuc schools 1. 2 and B. making
-, enb.1,eague No. 3. were second WIN 90
- 20 while public school No. 20 OF sun
I@arye No Z. was third with % po'n'S'
The summaries follow;
,.,..,..v,-d dash ts5-pound e!assl-pS 81 6 9y
Flfty-yalWS- 5er p $ IA; J. Irvine. =, 49,, :. =.
J. ~ Deegan. Z. s 90 thddrcus;
sccouo fourth Time O;op % w., -,
son e;,,ri,..-tsrd dash Cloo-pound cl"SS' W" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
6,ins High Jump on CrufcbeS
Alfred Snedeker. with Only One Les. Equals
Record in Staten Island Games.

C. Streble. T. s. .: ". Ullman: p. s. IA. sec
s 9na p 2 W'9 9agrb Tm 49, d 5nisf Ed Mel
seventy-yard dash (115- pound clsss>GsWtosn
by C Ieman p ,iG 20: W. Tucker t :; -,
Charles Baetzzl F. S. Il. fourth Time
100 yard dash UNLIMITED Won by H.
Forge. P. s. /. fourth Time. oil -
geo YARD reiay -6pound cass1-won eg
and Smith; P. 5. !. second with Burgess,
sher Emmons and PersalD. P. s IL third
vita Lernelson Turk Sander ana ao viqa "a
DewhuIst and Daley time, O.49s-6
44o- yard relay 200 pound class Won by
ton and wenzey. p. 6; 10. second with
Sober. Wilson. Keyes and Curry; P. s. 20.
third with Duvell. scudder cleveland and
Hryan); ? s. II. fourth with a Siegler, l.
sieeler. shaughnessey and Wilson,. Time
$40 yard relay I15-pound classl-,won by
Dumb; p s J. second with Bennins Brown
Candy and FOllowelD; P : 20. miro with
Covington Ford, Fraiy and Crater p; s. ~,
Mueller. lime, o.5i As.
SS0-yard relay uulimited)--Won by P 5;
~ ,T14 I9n 60 second aS 1Nsh Ioyngton,
third with Tevyford Burns. Branner and
Putting lc-pound shot unlimited Won by
z. PaugR. p $ /. with 80 feet, a Bernstein.
p 8 IT. second. with 20 T. in; RoDeft
White. p S. %. third. with IS r. IN Frank
Premier. p. S IS, fourth, with = feet
Running high Jump (s5-pound classl-Won
BY R scott. P s "A. vita feet. J, McFad-
den P s. 30. second. with 3 y III in; A.
Baxter, r. 8 !, third with - la IN J.
Rauch, P. 5. II. fourth. with 3 e. lots IN, w.
Running broad Jump (S5-pound class won
by / McHose. p. <. ]. with 70 T. II in. ;
James Schultz. P. s. II. second. with Is Il. D
in A. Schamslty, p 5. L. third WITH y y
ii in. C. Watson. P. s 23 fourth. with y n.
Running broad Jump C1oo-pound class)--.
Won ~ o Aumack. P s 90. with IL u. 10
IN Joseph Lainberson. P S. IA second. with
II II. o IN. D Xiques. p. : 20. third, Win
IA II. 1 in. II. Doxey. P. s. s. fourth. with 10
Running broad Jump .G15-pound class
Joru Kevatkcsk. T. 5. II. second. with 10 T.
Is in ~ lie Forte. p. s. a. third, with IA T..
ill.,. James Maloney p. S. 10. fourth with IA
Putting s-pound shot 115-pound class)--
Won bv william Covell. p. s. |. with 32 Il. ?
in; r. Johnson. z. s. %. second, with 81 r.
r in., J. Hannah. p. s. 20 third with 80 II .
in.. w. Heerbrandt p. :. TO- fourth win %
Running high jump U0o-pound class)- Won
hv a Snrdeker. r. s. 10. with 4 q. in. j..
Kanofsxv, r. s !. second with r. IN; W.
stinemire P. 5. %. third, with n. in; NJ.
FARLEY r. & y, fourth. with It. IN.
running high lump unlimited Won by a.
Schade p = "a with 4 n IN: g. Henry,
p. s. l. second. with r.. ~ in, Ed Harraber'
. 8 H. third. with q. in; a. Wilshaw.
T. E. Il. fourth. with r. / = IN.
league I 38 points; Sub-league 7. Is points;
sub league $ 90 points; 5ubleasue 3, IL points;
sub lee que q. IS points. sub-leagGes and 10,
points: Suh-league 2 6 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
KILLIE WINS AT STAMFORD
Bartholomew Jacobs's Yacht
Leads Curlew and Osprey.

Stamford. Conn, June 1.-The first OF
the series OF races for the one design class
of the Stamford zach Club. which counted
for the series and the championship cups,
was held to-day over one OF the club
courses 4 special cup offered by Edward
Corning went 70 the winner. the killie,
ounad bv Bartholomew Jacob. of New
York She won BY 1 minute So seconds.
q G. Domnick's Curlew was second and
douglas FUirnan's osprey was third.
The race was held in a steady southwest
breeze over six and one-halt miles TRAN
r1lIar course The start was al 40 p. m.
The first leg was 70 the windward. the sec
ond a reach and coming home before the
wird All the boats set spinnalSers.