davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
WOMEN URGE SELF DENIAL
Want Suffragists Here to Aid Ths1
Sisters in California Campaign.

Mrs. William Warren Penheld. acting
chairman Of the Woman Suffrage party.
yesterday sent ont 10 the party's thirty
thousand members the CALI for the week
Of self-denial planned by this organization
as announced IN The Tribune on July Il.
Part Of the call reads follows:
California is in the midst OF great
campaign for woman suffrage. Srnrasists
in California need money. II victory is 10
be theirs on October 10 So great il TINS
need and so important is it TO us that VIC
tory crown this campaign Shst the direc-
tors Of the Woman Suffrage party have
voted 20 ask the members 10 .oin ~
week Of self-denial. beginning August d.
half OF the proceeds from the week 70 20
% California and half to the party. VIII
you not keep this week IN spirit OF earnest
and glad self-denial for our great cause!
Various Kinds OF seif-sacriice arc planned
by the women, and 1t is expected that
eoodly sum OF money will be the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
Il Golf y Racing Il Other Sports
No Changes in Golf Tourney
Amateur Championship To Be Played Under
the Usual Conditions.

who have a good right to believe they
have chance 10 win. The result will
probably tend to limit the championship
to the scratch or plus players of the clubs.
Members Of the Eastern Trade Golf AS
socaticn 10 the number of about twenty
played IN the annual summer tournament
yesterday at the Dunwoodie Country Club.
The morning was devoted 10 an eighteen
hole medal play round, for which three
prizes were awarded for the best three net
scores S. Roberts, with S2-S-6, was the
winner OF The first prize. and the second
went 10 c. II. Bell. whose score was
9l-14-77 r. B. Hunt. with 1G4-20-S4.
received the third cup.
5. J. oliver made 92-15--77 and c. e.
Hale had a score Cf 9S-ls-S2, but they
played together in the afternoon four-ball
match, and their card Of S3-12--71 gave
them first place In the second competition
and rendered them ineligible for the morn
ins prizes. w G. lie Compile and G. F. s.
Smith scored 101-30-1 I'm the four-1all
match, tying for first position. but as
oliver and Hale had the better gross score
Of the two they captured the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
EAT ICE CREAM ON PIER
Dancing Children Are the Guests
of Mrs. Henry P. Dawson.

Dancing al the recreation pier al East
18th street stopped az Z o'clock Yesterday.
instead Of az 8, and when the children
had all been seated in orderly rows u was
found that there were nearly hundred
more than usual The reason OF the in
creased attendance was that secret had
been revealed-that the children had
learned that ice cream was 70 be served
after the dancing.
Mrs Henry r. Dawson. after a recent
visit to the piers. wrote 10 Dock Commits
soner Tomkins for permission 10 give the
children a treat Of ice cream or course.
the dock commissioner would never think
Of refusing so reasonable request and
the feast was arranged for yesterday.
Each child, large and small. was pro-
vidcd with the same generous portion Of
cream.
Mr. Tomkins had intended to eat ice
cream with the children. but they were
glad other business prevented him from
being present. However he sent his sec
rotary, and p r Cresson. ir., his deputy.
both of whom are amateurs I'm ice cream
eating contests.
The ice cream was served under the d.
rcction Of the dancing teacher. Miss Lois
Nutting, many Of the older girls assisting
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
TORONTO CRICKETERS LOSE
Beaten by Picked Eleven in
Match on Staten Island.

An unlocked for batting slump by the
tail end 81 Toronto's visiting cricket eleven
caused the Canadians TO acknowledge de-
feat at the hands Of a picked team repre-
senting the New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association. in their match on
the grounds OF the Staten Island Cricket
Club, at Livingston. Staten Island, yester-
day. The margin OF victory was twenty
runs. With four wickets down for lo6 runs
the visitors appeared sure winners Of the
contest, but the following players We're
easily disposed of, and they were all out
for 154
b. B. Reece. playing for the association
team, was top score man OF the day, run
ming UP "a before being caught IN the slips
by Reid. Turville gave a vigorous display
Of willow welding his contribution OF q
not out including eight Is and one hit for
g. J. " Escobal, f. a w. Ireland and a.
Brown added 81 u and 10. respectively.
The best bowling figures were r. S. Hart,
two for 6; Hull. four for 81. and Reid, three
for 81 for Toronto; Turville, ,hree FOR IS.
W. T. keenan,, three for g., and Ireland,
three for 81. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Washins Ton
rr,tv 20-No well dchned storm area y ~
ported from any part Of the country althous. :
the barometrlc pressure is low over me u
Lawrence valley and the lake region ana III
the Southwest -,
There have been showers within me '"s'
tyyentv-four hours over the Great LAKES -
the north Atlantic states. the ohio NalieS, '"D
south plains states and az scattered poi"'s - =.
the Rocky Mountain region. The east
states and Tennessee.
Temperatures continue near'or s1s"''
low the normal IN all parts Of the couh''''
The indications arc that the weather VIZ w.,
generally fair Friday and saturday throns -
- ,,tsdie Atlantic and Now England states
tbe lake region. the upper Ohio ana npPoa ne
stastDpi valleys. the plains states aIln "a
-0~tb Rocky Mountain and north plhtesSut d..
IONS Scattered showers are prohaDl' 81,
and Saturday in the south Atlantic anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

As the result Of a canvass among the
players in all parts OF the country for q
plan 10 reduce the entries IN the amateur
championship or else to devise a new and
shorter method Of playing II, go that no
limit need be placed on the entry. tho
United States Golf Association has decided
that the present plan is all right and that
the remedy for congested entry rests
with the club secretaries.
The entries have always 10 he sent in
by the secretary OF the players club. The
consensus of opinion among the amateurs
is against any new method Of playing the
amateur championship. II is thought as
well that there would be no crowding II
only players Of proved ability are accepted
as entrants. The United States Golf Asso-
citation committee has no desire so 70
classify the golfers. and the cooperation
Of all the club secretaries will be asked 70
solve the problem that nearly swamped
the last championship at BroOkline.
II is proposed by the national committee
that a letter shall he sent 10 each club
secretary asking that no entries be sent
for the amateur championship except those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
LIKES MAN-MADE LAWS
Better for Women, Says Anti" Than
Those She Makes Herself

An Ex-Governor Of Idaho came East last
winter 70 tell New York legislators what
woman suffrage has done for his state
This. says The Remonstrance" organ Of
the Massachusetts Association Opposed 10
the Further Extension Of Suffrage 90
Women. suggested 10 Miss Alice HIN Chit
tenden. chairman OF the legislative com
mittee OF the New York State Association
Opposed N Woman Suffrage. a comparison
Of the laws OF the two states.
Miss Chlttenden found that in New York
a married woman controls her own earn
ines: IN Idaho husband controls every
thing his wife earns In New York mar
ried woman can hold her property entirely
free from the control OF her husband: in
Idaho a married woman can get control Of
her property only by going into court and
showing that her husband is mismanaging
il. In New York husband and wife are
equal guardians OF their children: in Idaho
the husband is the legal guardian. In New
York there Is only one ground upon which
absolute divorce may he procured in Idaho
there are seven. New York limits the
hours in which woman may be en-
ployed: Idaho fixes no limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
NO SALE OF BOSTON CLUB
William H. Russell Refuses to
Sell Controlling Interest.

Boston July pa proposed deal by
which William F. Baker, formerly police
commissioner Of New York and his cousin,
William Locke secretary Of the Pittsburg
National League baseball club, expected 70
purchase a controlling interest IN the Bos
ton National League team. was called off
tonight. following a conference with
President William H. Russell Of the Boston
team A misunderstanding over the num-
Der Of shares which Mr.. Russell desired TO
sell is said 20 have led TO the failure Of
the deal.
Messrs. Baker and Locke found that they
could not purchase controlling interest In
the thousand shares outstanding, as Presi-
dent Russell would agree 10 sell only one"
half Of the $50 shares which he holds OF
controls --,,
Another offer made to-day by Edward
Harion of Baltimore. was rejected by
President Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
COLOR IN SUMMER
Bright Hues Need Not Look Too
Warm if Rightly Used.

In the matter Of colors women are al
lowed a wide range Of choice in these days
Nothing could surpass the brilliancy Of
some Of the hues that have been accorded
the favor OF fashion during the last few
months. or the daringness with which they
have been combined. though at the same
time those who prefer quieter effects have
been we'll provided for. It must be APP
parent to every one that colors like purple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
Of Interest to tV0men
It ISN'T THEIR lob
Therefore Homework Looks
Beautiful TO Some People.

ut was Tom Sawyer and his white
washed fence" said the woman VINO writes
for living. "who first immortalized tf,
JOY Of the other fellows Job. This ex-
plains suppose the fact that the wOm-
ems magazines to-day are bubbling over
with fanciful articles entitled, FOR exam
pie. Good Taste in Dishwashing' and How
to Beautify the Garbage PAIL The over
worked housewife. ennuied by the monot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
QUIET ON SIWANOY COURTS
Rosenbaum and Eammett Win
in Doubles Match.

The players engaged in the closing rounds
OF singles and doubles Of the siwanoy
Country Club tournament at Mount Vernon
yesterday took matters easily, and there
was only one match Of Importance. That
was in the doubles, where DR.. William
Rosenbaum and Alfred y. Hammett
worked their way 10 the semi-dnal round
in the top section Of the draw They We're
pitted against j. L. Brion and r. Augur,
but after a series Of lively rallies Rosen-
baum and Hammett won, with the score
Of 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
YAWL SEA BIRD FOR NAPLES
Auxiliary Yacht Makes Voyage "
5000 Miles Across Ocean Safely.

Gibraltar. July 2o.-The American aux
iliary yawl Sea BIRD. which arrived here
on July II, was shipped aboard the steamer
Motke. which sailed this afternoon for
Naples. The crew Of the yavl. Thomas F
Day, Of New York, and T. r. Goodwin and
+. 3. Thurber. who have made more than
three thousand miles across the ocean IN
their little boat. were passengers on the
steamer.
From Naples. the Sea Bird will sail for
Fiumicino, from which place the crew VIII
proceed 10 Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
TIE SOLAR PlEXUS.

The scriptural expression bowels OF
compassion" is justified by the discoveries
OF modern science. Whenever anything
affects our nerves We feel II more or less
In our "innards" II IL the solar plexus
vhich ls concerned In such emotionalism.
az course. in itself 10 cannot feel but IN
sends messages 20 the brain. which in
terprets them rs coming from here Tho
solar Dlexus Is mass OF nerves and
nerve structures IN the abdomen at the
back OF the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

Der that he expatiates on the Joys or the
country---he doesn't have 10 stay there
The men and women who 1compIlsn
most Of the worlds work do n day AFTER
day calmly and even cheerfuly. put they
are not wont 10 riiapsodize about ~ Arter
work has ceased TO De a novelty ~ ceases
TO be picturesque In the mind OF the WORK
er Fortunately we have always Win w
the writer folk. eager TO cast glamour
and sugarcoat the pill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
GRAND CIRCUIT IN HARD LUCK.

Grand Rapids Mich. July g-The grand
stand at the racetrack Of the West Michi-
gan Fair Grounds was destroyed by fire
Yesterday This Is the track on which the
Grand Circuit races were 70 have been held
next week.
This uroba bly, means that the Grand Or
cult meeting will have 70 be postponed or
called Of altogether. The loss IS estimated
~ SEI.nAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
cARRuTHERs DANGEROUSLY III

Peoria. H.. July 2o-Bohby Csrruthers.
famous as a pitcher for the 81. Louis Base
hall Club Of the old American Association
when - won four successive worlds cham
and VINO later pitched IN the Ma
ti0nal League. As I'm vocal hospital. report
cd to be- I'm n dying condition. Carrutners
has been umpirina recently in the Three /
League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

tern No. 6.asl IN sizes % N 70 inch waist
measure. They will be mailed 20 any ad-
dress on receipt Of 10~cents each.
Please give numbers OF patterns. with
bust and waist measure. distinctly Address
Pattern Department. NewYork Tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
2-cent stamp. and we will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
HTAlENA LEADS FLEET
Loses Race to Avenger on Cor
reCted Time, However.
START A SPIRITED ONE
Yachts Heel to Fine Breeze
When Gun Is Fired for Fourth
Larchmont Race.

Keeling 70 fine breeze from the west
and close hauled on the port tack George
VI. Pynchon's sixty fve-foot sloop lstaIeha
crossed the finish line Yesterday. leading a
feet Of 1sl Yachts that started IN the
fourth series race Of the Larchmont Nacht
Clubs race week" II was the big sioop
first appearance this season. and she nao
covered a 3nls-mile course in 5 hours 81
minutes 81 seconds, but as she had TO allow
Daniel Bacon's fast sloop Avenger 10 min
utes 81 seconds she lost the race 10 the
Avenger on corrected time by 4S SECONDS.
It was one Of the prettiest starts ever
seen on the Sound With fresh breeze
from the westward all the yachts were
sent away with sheets broad of 20 pert
and right after crossing the line spinna-
kers were set 70 starboard for the run 70
the eastern marks-one FIVE and one-half
miles away for the big boats. the other
two miles due east for the smaller craft
The second leg Of the course took them
20 the Motifs Point Buoy IN Hampstead
Iay-a close reach for the big vachts-and
the third leg was a close reach on the
port tack 10 the home mark. The times
OF the leaders taken there were: The lsta-
lena, 1:l215; the Avenger, 1883.
The racing IN the 2 class was keen
between the Corinthian. the Joyant the
Sayonara and the Windward. They
finished in that order, the Corinthian win
ming by / minute 70 seconds from the
Joysn. The Cara Mia started late and
Withdrew from the race. Twelve Of the New
York Yacht Club "thirties" did some good
work J. Pierpont MorEans Phrvne made
the best time on the wind. and won from
the Caprice by minute . seconds, n. W.
Maxwens Ibis being third.
The handicap class made Sood show
sns Twenty boats completed the course
OF sleven miles. and the winners in the
f0sr divisions were the Alert, the Scud.
the Busy Bee and the Robin Hood, respec-
lively. in the G class the More JOY de-
feated the Princess by minute IS seconds
and the Mana won from La Guiana. III the
Graveseud Bay handicap class
The winners in the other classes were
the Sias. the Keewaydin the Ogeemah
TIE Edith, the Drena, the Mahaskah, the
Catseye. the scaup. the Twinkle, the SKY
lark. the Alpha. the Adios, the COW Baby.
the Nereid. the Iney. the City, the Tautog
and the Cliphora.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
GOLF TITLE FOR J. 2. HURp.

Chicago. July % F. Hurd, Of New
York, became champion of the National
Railway Freight Traffic Golfers Associa-
tion ar the Homewood Country Club yes
terdav for the third time. defeating 2. n
Cbapin of Cleveland in the final round by
the score of up and 70 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
aiO 1911

Highest temperature Yesterday. "a degrees
aea fnr corresponding date last wear, y aver
ar FOR corresponding date last thirty-three
years. "a
SATURDAY. not much change iu temperature,
ugut 10 moderate south 20 southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

Local Onicial Rerord.--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours boo comparison with the correspond
ing dafa lagI veAr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

Shopping bags of raffis. lined with MORE
and fitted out with change purse and van
ity case, sell for g 95
The names II shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seer can Be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 20 Seen
in the Shops" New-Gork Tribune. To insure
prompt reply the date OF publication should Do
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
The summaries follow

First race purse $500. FOR three-year-oids as
and upward. canadian bred. SIX IA, "a
and ont won hv head. CoUmola. 10 ''lsel D.
60 ?. j 20 and out second bian'o'l- -0'
tByrnef, 90 ]. even ana OUT ~. ~ ri-ret
liza 3-5 Andrew Summers ana Inc L'ii"''
finished named. s,,o. To- -,,-...
second race selling. purse S4VO, LOT 49, -.
year-olds ana upward six tIslongS 80 . y on
bv head Danfeld 1903 ,Bvrnel. 10 i;
20 and g 20 .. second sir AiEescolri 10
,KoernerI . to .. 3 TO . and out third nm nm
1.i& Cooney X. Emperor William ana FFee-
land finished as named. .oo,. a. .h-aa-
Third race fhandicap, OF StoVi 10Y 49, ill.,.
voa~-oIds and upward, one mile ano seVehIE
v3rdel-Naushon. 104 Glass, TO J. 4 10 Z"
and > 10 g. won bv six lengths, Lawton VIZ
gins l12 ,I4 Zee 100 70 l,-,e 10 t 9H1 to
and even fhfrd. Time. I. 43 Is. Plate Glass
tt'mer. carlton G.. and Woodcraft finished as
Fourth race Selling; Detroit Stakes. FOR
fvyO-vcar-oIds. Eve and hai IuIloheb'
Moisant. 101 Sweeney. 70 . ana OUT Won VI
bv a neck Sister Florence, p 'InTnerl, 10 20
4'to I and even. second, Tactics. 90 ,bErnel ,,
IS TO l. 40 - and even third. line' ~ =
Fifrb race selling; purse. S400, for three
,-asr-o16e and inward lilies and mares. one
miel-springmas. ~ DUNN 70 !. 10
and even won 0v three lengths. Grania. 10
tDigsinsI. even. . 70 ana out, SECOND,
sfsrticr Of lsteele). 80 70 I. - 70 l. and y
m ! third Time. lao. The Pippin. Abrasion
Nus5nel.n. Anna L. DAILY and June W. m
sixth race purse s4oo. for three and f97UGr
,.s- lid nsidens. one mlleI-OwanuN. lo4
IG'as-l. 10 no. . 10 and out won by one
length. Outlan. no tHoerner) Z 70 J. % 70
--T srar second. Northcut 1n4 (Loftusl.
.o D s 10 ana 4 20 3 third. Time. L al -.
Alexandra. Seconke. RIngmaFter. curious San
Bernto Vrllred Gerdes. Laomedon and Little
Earl finished as named
Seventh race purse $500 FOR three-year-
ofdr and upward five and la!f furlongs' -
l-av,,reou iO- JKoevnerI. l& To =. % ana
o to- 5 Won. Nfrnbus fo4 Glass;. 10 !.
even and m o. second Little Father ~
r,-~nel. S 10 l. m ] and 70 2. third. Time.
f-69 P-rbo,' turner. Still Night and Pluvious
also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

states Tennessee. Arkansas oklahoma and
the south Rocky Mountain regions
Temperature viii not change decidedly in
any part of the country during the next forty
eight hours
Tho winds along the New England and mid
die Atlantic coasts VIII be moderate south and
southwest. south Atlantic and enst Gulf
coasts light variable. vest Gulf coast mod
crate south on the lower lakes. moderate va
rlahle. becoming west and on The upper lakes.
moderate west.
steamers departing Friday for Europcs n
ports viii have moderate south and sout Invest
winds and overcast weather 20 the Grand
Bsnr
Forecast for special LocaIities.-F1r New
England. Eastern New York. Eastern pcnnsyl-
vania. New Jersey Delaware. Maryland. the
District OF Columbia and Virginia. probably
fair to-day and Saturday. not much change ln
temperature. light 10 moderate south 10 south
west winds
For Western penuEylvauia ana western New
YORK. probahlv fair to-day ana saturday. mod
crate variable winds becoming west.
Tor West Virginia. local showers to-day .
saturaa.. probably fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

r-+eo,.o ia. Scam +ba -Tv-irk1e the Skv-
-@'SeS0 g '44V 0D@~F' ~ -,
lark. the Alpha. the Adios, the COW baoy'
the Nereid. the Iney. the City the Iau'os
and the Cliphora-
The summaries follow:
.,
ELOOPS-CLASSES x AND Is AK, = .u'-
COURSE. 30iz MILES.
-.-.-s E .aI1s
Yacht and owner Inns. H,MS
Arenger y. Bacon. .......... s.f9.39 1893 .;a
Corrected time. The Avenger, 8.5s.4s the
snoors-elAss ~ 5.s MES. is'o'-'0vHsE'
s Nara Y F West ..'.. 2.8o.2S 225 >
Wfrdward. p. Monks 800. 2.3o53 2:25 -
C5,ntHian, II. p. smith y .55 - 90
cara Mia s Wainwright. Did no, finish.
s,oOPs-N y r. c. 3os-sTART. 12IO-
COURSE. 10. MILES
Rovdy T. s Duel ..-........ 2.teNs 5;.SS9,.. sS
cseita. C .. E1lenkampff 2.5l.5o 81 80
A..e' d ", A.. ee.. ..'..''''. 5 5sa 5s6.55
1,aL'rsa d: r Roosevelt 5.5i:a9 941:29
7r~vre o. r Morgan. fr 10. 2.43lG 253:lG
Iris i W. Maxwell ........ 2.48.o1 -%6.ol
loIande L. q, y. :, On. ..'.- 800" 7t2y9
I@inieAtal p. -a,.lI--'.'.' 5S6..3 SD. a.
81 -1 1ops ass - e-,pr ,o.i5.coI-RsE.
i MILES
,..e..., u g. r..~,.,r.-b . 5o.oo 7.2- 20
$3.50. 3 r, stsyysr- 9.44.io 2.&4.I9
More Joy IT, 3 Chlds. .... 2.4s:Ul 2.3G;Ul
80 ,-
ol'A ls-'>J ~ Il = T5F ga, Mfrs
N|-i''7-' '4 -4-4---e
JOY. Il savage ana tieaI CO.. $500 o9
go. ,f--baT z.aS.Gf 1.4s .O1
sA' 3. L. N- Sl--ggiti, ..''.'''' a.fs.sa 7s1.3g
.l.aia, w 7NTTo, .'''.'' 66.53 1.s- %
20 ..-st.s5 ,,-,e-wlana 2.8p. s5. la Guiana
o sr.n; clare. e.42.46, JOY. 2:43.lG. Essex
2se ol.
HANDICAP Class - FIRST DIVISION -
START. i2.2o-coCRsE' II NILES
Ssr. ~ A. 2 Black ....... 3n6:1G 46:l6
q e.t r. 2 Budd ..-......-. 254 AZ 2it q.
Interim. r. y Bavier. ...... 302.34 2.f2.54
Crescent a. %. Hi'l......... 8o'.lo 40: -
Corrected time-Alert. 2:84 45. sally ~.
g.sf So. crescent 2.3s.O0. Interim, gao 40.
r-.,--r,,,p CLASS srr0v0 DIVISION -
---1-' ~ g. 1S-96 Cor5PsF II MILES
-l-' o.oes- o..e.-E
Scga. = (, 95ano 3sIy5s-,i S6c.ts -9S.42
10 80 nisorslieed
r.e5 wing r0ewv and Grace. 3:07l0 2.t5lo
EsIas j. BrIns .......--... $.lt i5 ~ !9
GUEST. p L. N1',e....., TO- 80 -
Ees Wing. 1862. Naiaa' -.'4'-'' V17s"
4i4 50 ..--.--.. ---.-,-- ,o.oo
q sN-T~A p-~TrRD DTNfSION-STARI, l--1O
COURSE. II MILES.
Robin Hood II. G. T. Garland 3iT.o3 z45.0$
dolls soseI- p J. North. .... Us 535.gf
Hs 81 IL 3 Z i@.ssS5. :#sI . 3.
s.rs-t-s IL i. F Fountain. ir 3l9.25 2:4a:25
' S.ao ", r lime Zee sseo7 Csiaoo
Rss.sl uii 2.i5.i1- jo''~ roger 2:tt.2s.
a..... & 5.55 H54.s
r.a.e o. .. r ,l.-4i-li...., 9.1S.fr 2.5e.f1
rs n uoioy 8-2q.GS ESQ .Oc
- floos 2.4..se. Grace
I; ;s@ E'o 9Srr isI5 osf, Ri s' is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
RACING AT WINDSOR TRACK
R. T. Wilson's Naushon Makes a
New Track Record.

windsor. Ont. July 2o.-keen sport was
I'm order at Windsor this afternoon. ma
FORTY Of the finishes found the winners
under hard drives. with small margins sep
arating the first two at the end
The Detroit Selling Stakes resulted in
runaway victory for the odds-on favorite,
Moisant He was coupled with Thirty
Forty at TO Q, and lasted Just long enough
20 beat Sister Florence neck.
Richard T. Wilson's three-year-old Nau-
shon beat a good field OF horses IN the
handicap by six lengths. He ran the mile
and seventy yards in 1:43 10, new track
rnrnrn frl. the Distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
nn.Lnl ahser,atinns ~ United state. Weather

.IreIrf. taken at : T. M. yesterday, follow.
titr Temperature Weather.