davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

on the completion of the Magma
and the Arthur mills of the Utah Cop
per Company which will bee in the
near future the company viii have
a capacity of 10000 tons per day or
an annual capacity of over 7.000,OO0
tons of ore, which is more than is
mined by all the mines i'm the Lake
Superior district ana twice the ore
mined by the Butte properties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
Fitting Procedure.

If you want money. go to strangers.
II you want advice. go to friends. II
you want nothing. go to relations
Lippincott's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06

Phelps Dodge x CO.'S June output
was 10.S93.5l4 pounds OF copper as
compared with 12,23G,6S9 pounds, in
June. 1910
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

President Cuddihy reports that the
Hancock Cons stamped 599S tons OF
rock during the month of June, produc-
ing l16,Gn pounds of refined copper
including mass and barrel copper, a
yield of 1915 pounds per ton.
The DAILY West Mining Co. has de-
clarcd "a regular quarterly dividend of
thirty cents per share payable July 20,
To stock of record July TO-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
\ATENTS Produce Fortunes

HIInIto Tor patenta. Book on Patents.
Hints 10 inventors" Inventions
- Needed. why Some Inventors fail"
= Al sent Free. Special lists Of possible buy
ers, 20 our own clients. Send rough sketch or
nodel FOR search Of Patent Office records.
!. Local representatives in 200 Cities and Towns
'ur Mr.. Greeley was formerly Acting Commis-
oner o. Patents and as such had full charge Of
!. >. Patent Office. GREELEY A. MCINTYRE,
atent Attorneys, -. Washington, ID. &,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED Young girl To assist in
light homework. Apply 10 Willow
avenue. tf.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Light Brahma Cockerel
and -year-old hen. Former looks
like q winner. Birds from the Schu-
maker pens, Freeport, Ill. Will sell
cheap. A good opportunity to get
good light Brahma strain-Apply PA
Eighth street, Red Jacket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
0-O-O-0H! FROZEN SMILES AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Racing Pilot KuIiCk Says Wind
Pressure Forces Grin.

Smiling is the most unfortunate thing
next 20 a spill-that can happen to
driver In big automobile race said
Frank Kulick, who with his Ford car mas
been one Of the most successful drivers on
American tracks for the last several years
"A driver who can keep a stra->ht face
at oil times during a race is lucky indeed
The hardship Of having a smile break over
Your face during race probably isn't
known to those persons Who have never
travelled ninety miles an hour in racing
car.
"You see. the wind resistance is so ter
rife when you are covering ninety miles
81 ground in sixty minutes that II your
lips part In a smile you can't draw them
back into place The rush OF the air Is
stronger than the muscles in your face
and unless YOU can duck your head and get
your lips out Of the wind for an instant
you will have to keep going with more or
less seraphic grin on your face.
Automobile racing IL not a pastlne tlat
IL conducive TO hearty laughter or even
smiles so suppose the folks in the grand
stand think a lot of us drivers are crazy
10 whiz around the tracks apparently In
glee when as a matter OF fact We are Inc
most serious persons in the world.
Sometimes when your lips get pulled
back il just seems as though the wind
would blow your teeth out. And you think
YOU wouldn't care II they did blow out, Tor
they seem 10 be freezing which is about 2s
uncomfortable as losing them. And then,
toothacheS are the penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
FAMOUS PILOTS TO Rae
Burman, TetzIaff and Kniuu.,
Entered at Brighton.
TRACK IS BEING IMPROVED
Fast Times Are Expected on Ii.
Well Known Course at
Initial Meet.

Among the well known racing pilots MI.
Will compete at the Brighton Beach mot.
drome meet. which will take place July !,
are Burman, Patschke. Knlpper and T.,,
lanf BUrman will drive his "Blltzen" r.
In record trials and IN competition v,,.
other cars This will be the first time ~.
the record holding car has ever been a..
In open competition "a this country in n.
hands OF the new speed king The aim.
equally famous Jenatzy Mercedes will ala,
be seen for the first time at a track me-,
Teddy Tetzlaff, the Californian. won N.
Santa Monica races. free-for-all and stoc.
last Thanksgiving Day with his IDz.,
establishing the present worlds sar,
chassis record OF 1871 miles an hoc,
These were the two fastest races ever h.a
In America. He followed up his victoria.
lO0-mile race at the Los Angeles moto,.
drome. averaging over eighty miles A.
hour for the entire distance. defeating n.
crack Fastener BY several miles. Til.
average is more than FIVE miles faster IA
the hour than that Ray HarrouD uayel,u
at indianapolis in the Memorial Day nee.
TetZaR will pilot the same car with vhld
he established his records on the Coast
Patschke relieved Ray Harroun at Ind.
annapolis on May 81. and took the car from
second and third positions to the iron, a
less than fifty miles. Many say that til,
driving Of Patschke won the race for Hsr.
roun. Patschke won the last twenty foy.
ncur race II Brighton Beach and holds u.
present record for the track for the tv!os
around the-clock performances.
BILLY Knipper is seasoned veteran 0.
the road and track, who has participate,
in the big events on the motoring calendar.
one Of his notable victories was accom-.
plished al Savannah last year. when he wo,
the light car number in the grand pin
race.
De Palma, Whalen. Disbrow, Louis Chsy.
rclet. Strang and Hughie Hughes are er.
pected to enter in the various races SEIZED.
uled for the two days.
The track is undergoing many improve.
ments and the competitions should he pro.
ductive OF some fast times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
GROSS COUNTRY IN MOTORS
San Francisco the Goal of Trans.
continental Tour.

Sixteen automobiles. comprising the ns,.
ropolitan contingent OF the transcontixr.
tai amateur touring party, will leave A,i,.
tic City tomorrow morning for San Fra.
cisco and Los Angeles. a number Of y
party will start from the New York bras.
of r. NJ. owen & Co. this morning at :,
o'clock. Among these Will be Ellswora
Sprague, Lawrence. Long Island, John L.
Murphy, Mount Vernon +. A. MulG,
Brooklyn, and DR.. Hugh F. Cook. Nevsk
AS companions they will take with then
twelve others, consisting OF their wives,
daughters, sisters. brothers and inumsa
friends.
The metropolitan division Of this trans
continental automobile tour will be escort.
ed by twenty or more motorists from New
York TO Atlantic City, where they will y
Joined by thirty or more other autonoo,
owners and their friends.
The tourists will leave Atlantic City ir
San Francisco and Los Angeles Their rs!
objective points will be Harrisburg, Bait.
more and Washington, where they vii
stay at the Hotel Willard to attend a re.
ception and luncheon. After luncheon thef
Will go TO the White House, where they
will be received by President Taft. who
will present the Premier tourists with a.
American flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
DE PALMA'S WINNING STREAK
Wins Eight Races in -Four Days
of Competition.

The phenomenal winning streak Of
Ralph De Palma during the last few days
with his 500-mie Simplex car is the talk
the race fans" De Palma in four days Of
racing within fortnight has won ess
competitions. Starting with a yictoroS
day at Hawthorne track, Chicago, as
week, where he won five-mile match, H
followed up this performance by capturing
the three races he entered al henosaS
Wis, Sunday, June IS, the fiye-mie hanoi
cap, ten-mile and fifty -mile free-tor-all al
then eclipsed this brilliant driving "
emerging the big winner on Tuesday so'
Wednesday at Milwaukee. AZ the la''a
place De Palma whirled the 50-horsepo"S
Simplex over the line first In the '"eH"
and fifty mile free-for-alls each day. He''
ing some of the fastest cars ana best hh''a
drivers in the country
While this car Is the one when De raI.
drove TO sixth place in the lndlahafV-.
road race. 1t Is a stock model IN prac'.s-s
all respects save that the chassis mas 0e'.
lightened somewhat. fitted win tH'L'
body and geared for high speed w.
Otherwise il is the same as the & ,.v,srs
power models being delivered 70 ee'''
right along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Much interest is being shown in the pro-
posed Riverhead Uong Island road race
to be held early in September. Last week
Louis Disbrow and Neil Whalen made
trip to Riverhead and found the town en-
thusiastic over the project. At present
there is sixteen-mile course in the most
excellent shape and fit for record break
ing However. IL the race takes place, the
local authorities and property holders have
agreed TO round of the corners and to
widen a narrow stretch OF the course.
Most Of the road Is already oiled. Disbrow
is confident that on the proposed circuit
the American road record can be broken.
Aside from Santa Monica. Cal. this proba-
bly, is the only course in the country where
the record can be clipped.
In addition to the 5000 cup offered for
this race by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cuneo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
PUT CANOES THROUGH PAGES
Light Graft Figure in Close Races
IN N Y. c. G.. Course.

Members of the New York Canoe Club
held their forty-frst annual regatta off
their clubhouse. at Timer Park. yesterday.
Canoe and swimming races. together with
water sports. made up the programme. In
the evening there was a big dinner at the
clubhouse, followed by an entertainment.
AZ is usual in such events. little or no at
tention was paid to the times OF the differ
ent races IT was an afternoon OF good
snort however with the members and their
many friends having splendid time.
The summary follows:
open sailing canoes-Won by e. Pultz. with
G. T. Brown second. Time, 2IJO.
Open padding canoes-WOn by l. Patrick.
with G. Brown second. No time taken.
open padding canoes. tandem-Non by curry
and Elliott. with Brown and schroyer second.
No time taken
Tail-end race-Won by Brown. with Taylor
second and Curry third. Time. $50.
Hurry -scurry race Won by Brown. with
lifting contest-Final heat won by Patrick
and Kitcham.
one half-mile swimming race-Won by Rcsco,
with Brown second. No time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
CARONIA TEAM WINS TITLE
Billiard Players of Steamships
End Tourney.

Billiard players Of the steamship Caronia
Of the Cunard Line, won the silver cup
emhlematic Of the Atlantic championship
last night at the tournament finished in
the rooms OF the American Seaman's
Friends Society, corner of Jane and West
streets, Newall, captain; Mcclure, Davies,
Gill, Robinson and Grlffiths composed the
winning team. They played a series OF
nine matches. often making two transat-
lantic trips between competitions, and won
all, with d total tally Of 1920 points.
The crew Of the steamship California of
the Anchor Line was second, with eight
victories and one defeat. Charles Dewitt.
Of the California, scored the record break
however, with 81, while James of the New
York was next best. with break OF 80
The members Of the winning team and the
executor OF the high break each received
a gold medal.
Altogether thirteen ships were repre-
scented in the tournament, which was di-
rected by Mr.. Mansfield, Of the society.
The ships represented were Caronia, Cali
fOrnia. Carmania, Celtic, Cedric. Caledonia.
Lusitania, Campania. Oceanic, Baltic
Arabic, New York and Adriatic II is
planned TO play another tournament begin
ming next September.
The point table follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Officials Offer to Put Course in First.Class
Condition for the Struggle.

prizes are being offered from other sources
TO attract a field Of the fastest pilots Fred
h. Moskoyics, sales manager of the Remy
Electric Company. announced this week
that a Remy prize of $1,000 in gold would
be offered to the driver breaking the Amer
lean road record and also a prize of $500
for the winner in case the record should
not be broken.
William Fallon, who planned and carried
out the Port jefferson hill climb last sea-
son, is one of the sponsors Of the River
head road race project, and promises sub
stantial prize, either in cash or trophy.
Negotiations are pending to secure a sane
ton for this race and steps are also being
taken TO obtain militia TO patrol the course.
George T.. Darling and other prominent cit
iZens of Port jefferson. who helped manage
the hill climb there. are active also in the
road race project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
The Hudson Company Selling
Cars in Burma.

H. T. DODGE Asiatic representative or
! the Hudson Motor Car Company. has
transferred the seat OF his operations from
/ India TO Burma, where he IS meeting with
success In establishing agencies and In
selling Hudsons. particularly to the royal
princesses of the country. There are no
princes in Burma nowadays. the British
| having banished them all when they de-
! feated and captured the Infamous King
| Theetaw a quarter OF a century ago. But
Theebaw had many wives and daughters,
all OF whom the British pensioned, so that
ex-queens and princesses are familiar fig
ures Each OF them is entitled Ia. royal
honors. which include a guard of honor
of two six-foot sikh policemen and two
attendants 20 hold long handled Burmese
umbrellas over their heads Umbrellas in
the orient are a token OF rank and not a
mere protection against the sun.
Chicago will have its first introduction
to motor carriages" this week. when a
Local bus company will put In service forty
luxurously equipped town cars. For five
years the patient cab horse has been Civ
ing way to the taxicabs on Chicago's
streets. and the coming of still better
method of transportation will leave him
little to do.
The new machines represent the last
word In town car construction, having been
made by the Garford Company, of Elyria
Ohio. They are standard Garford "30s. u"
Before contracting for these machines the
Parmeee company received bids from a
score of other makers but after brief con-
slderation the Elyria product was decided
upon.
George +. Daniels. general manager Of
the Oakland Motor Car Company, an
nounces the appointment Of r. H. Berger
as chief of the engineering department Mr.
Berger has had extensive experience both
in this country and in Europe, being for
some time with the Mercedes and SHINES
Schuckert plant OF Berlin.
In the nil climb held at Portland, Me,
June II an Oakland ~ won first i'm the
/ 81 POO and Sl,t0O class and second in the
free-for-all.
Twenty members of the selling force of
Carl II. Page & Co.. headed by Mr.. Page
himself, are making their annual visit to
the Chalmers plant, In Detroit. The party
left here on Thursday afternoon, planning
to spend Friday and Saturday inspecting
the big Chalmers factory and examining
/ the 1872 Chalmers models. All OF them Will
be back at their desks on Monday morning
| In addition 10 Mr.. Page. the party in
/ cludes George w. Stowe. W. w. Burke,
Joseph w Bail, Harry II. Pyke William
l.. Barton Roy A. Camo. Gerald b. Dema-
rest, c.. VI. Dow Edward r. Mander and
Dudley Seguin, all of New York; William
/ b. Lasher, of Hartford Ralph w. Barnes,
Of Bridgeport; William H. Bruins OF Brook
Ign; George p. Landers. of Garden City,
and {. o. Sacks Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
LITTLE ELLA IN NEW STABhS'

Robert Goelet and John r. To"n'..s
have added Little Ella A. 20 theiF 80
OF matinee stars In the Glenmere
F.. p. Allen. Of Pennington. y. j. PRIV !,
raised the trotter. She made l"' ,r.a
the local circuit last season MI, 20.
took her 10 Goshen yesterday ana ~
Mr.. Townsend saw her trot M The
he and Mr.. Goelet decided 70 ouy ~, ,ous
price was 5000, but IT did not 'sAs .,,sA
70 transfer the mare. and she va,lnE
right in the stable where she VIZ IN m4upe
Her new owners VIII ttol -
aces FOR the rest OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
LACROSSE SEASON ENDS
Crescent A. G. Wins Last Game
from Canadian Twelve.

Winning the final contest Of the year the
lacrosse team of the Crescent Athletic Club
ended an exceptionally interesting season
at Bay Ridge yesterday. The visitors were
the Toronto Rowing club. that fell before
the attack of the New Moon players by the
score of 7 goals TO g.
The feature Of the contest was the play
ing of Hewittson, a seventeen year-o
schOolboy. who put up one OF the prettiest
attacks ever seen at Bay Ridge.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
OFF ON BLOCK ISLAND RACE
Twenty eight Craft Start in New
York A. G. Contest.

Twcnty-eight sloops. yawls and catboats
started at 70 Is yesterday afternoon in the
eighth annual 100-mile race Of the New
York Athletic club. from Whortleberry
Island to Block Island Commodore Porter
Of the Columbia Yacht Club and Commander
A. b. Fry of the New York Athletic Club
were the Judges on board the power yacht
Maywilned
There was a fresh breeze from the east
ward making II a beat TO windward for
ali hands r y. Baviers slOop Interim. OF
the first division Of the handicap class was
the first away after the signal The 10. the
Guarda and the Coot have the largest
allowances, hours 40 minutes each. The
leaders in the race are expected 10 reach
West Harbor. Block Island. before dark
to-day.
At p. m eleven power boats started
over the same course for the Thomas Flem-
ing Day Cup.
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUBS EIGHTH AN
NUAL BLOCK ISLAND RACE FOR SAIL.
CRAFT. WIND EASTERLI AND FRESH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
S0YA WINS DOWN THE BAY
Captures Second Race in Series
on Gravesend Bav.

The SOya won one of the best races Of
the season on the Lower Bay yesterday. 1t
was the second contest 10 count on the
yacht racing championship Of Grayesend
Pay. and with the exception Of the Gray
jacket. the disabled @ boat, practically
every craft that races off Norton's Point
took part In the contest The race was
managed by the Crescent Athletic Club.
The summary follows:
SLOOPS-CJASS O-START 3.O5-COtRSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THREESCORE YACHTS OUT
Seawanhaka-C orinthian Racers
Make Most of Light Wind.
CRASH NARROWLY AvERTE0
Winners Include Miladi, Avenger,
Irondequoit, Corinthian,
Nepsi and San Toy.

Sixty-one yachts grouped in eighteen
classes, sailed fairly fast race on the
Sound yesterday In the annual regatta OF
the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club. of
oyster Bay. The wind was light from the
southeast, so to give the yachts from dis
lance an opportunity to reach the starting
line of Lloyds Neck. Victor I. Cumnock. Of
the regatta committee. on board the steam
yacht Oneida, which had been placed at
the clubs disposal by ex-commodore f. G.
BENEDICT, postponed the start until IL
o'clock. when the schooners were sent away.
George Scott's Miladi. with John Barr at
the helm, made an excellent start. With
ballon jbtopsail drawing we'll she came
for the line under good Roadway, and
crossed it with booms to port 20 seconds
after the signal Robert Toland's Dervish
was swept by the tide almost afoul Of the
Onelda's bow Captain A. f. Goye's prompt
action In paying out the Oneida's cable pre-
vented a collision. The Class l. and VI
sloops got away next in this order Ad-
verturess. Irondequoit. Avenger and Do
relic. the Adventures having the weather
berth, but the Avenger making the best
start She was steered by her owner,
assisted by Frank Bovine Jones.
The CornthIan, handled by c. Sherman
Hoyt, led the p class over the line, with
the Joyant second and the Windward
blanketed between them Addison Hanan
was at the Joyants tiller. These and the
eleven New York Yacht Clubs thirty-foot-
ers that started, red by Nepsi. sailco
1914 mile course. with the buoys off Green
witch Point and Long Neck Point as their
turning marks. 1T was a spinnaker run
for the first leg. a reach on the second and
windward work for the third leg.
In the light and variable breezes there
were some smart exhibitions of sail hand
ling on board the schooners and soOps,
especially In the + class. Miss Agnes Ian
don sailed the ifteen-footer Imp
The winners In the various classes were
the Miladi. the Avenger the Irondequoit,
the Corinthian, he Nepsi, the San Toy
the Scud. the Cliphora, the opal, the
Scylla, the Flicker. the Kilie. the Little
Dipper, the Iney the Edith and the Drena.
The summaries follow:
sEAWANHAKA-CORINT YACHT CLUB
ANIMAL REGATTA. JUNE "a 1911.
sCHOONERs-CLAsSEs p AND F-SrART.
l2:0o-CoURsE. 1874 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
YACHTS. BOATS, LAUNCHES. ETC
GOATS FOR SALE.

tofo.Cedar. mahogany trim almost new, built
nv rhoms. 20 ~ long "A IN. beam. II in deep.
.>iIaipx seat. J. S. CAMPBELL, 1871 Duane st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Iney g c. Converse. .......,. o;2o:2l 2:3o:2l
sIOoPs-CLASs r (SPECIAL)-sTART. o:15-
COURSE. 81 MILES.
Edith. Rayner ...........''''' o'oe'.s 800
Avis Hays Gerbce ........... f;ll:il 1881
SIOOPS-CLASS G-SrART, 2:O6-COURSE, 61a
MILES.
Nereid j. B. Shethar. ........ 3:5l:55 LAD :55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Allowance.
Yacht. owner and club. H.N.
AmOrlta f. b. Bragdon. New York \. G. l.u3
Nautilus, l.. L Dickinson, Hartford Y. c. l:uJ
Orole G. A. Goodwin. Hartford Y. C...... l.Oj
Alert r. b Budd. Norwalk Y. C.......-.. 10
Crescent a @. Hill. staten Island Y c.. l:2o
Fearless -. r. Stoddard. New Rochelle
Saadln. II. w Rsthborne. New York a. {. l:3p
Okee II. Mahist'dt Bros. New York \. G. LOO
Victory. II. A. Jackson. j., New York \. G. 80
Tiilicum II. G. ;. King New YORK \. c.. 90
Waialua. II. l.. Stone. New Rochelle \. g.. 100
Colleen. +. Dominck. Seawanhaka CoFinthian ,
Nutmeg, 4 C. Jones Boston y. Co. ZOO
Interim. T. y Bayier New Rochelle \. c. 2.op
Sybilla. !. &. Zwack. StuyNesant /. -. -.-o
Mahdeena. H. II. Moulion. New Rochelle ~
Natoma W. F.. Clarke. Norwalk \. c.. 200
Insureent L. ID. Cutting. New RoeheHe 40,
y {. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..'. o. 80 "'VV
Robin Hood. q. &. Mooy. New Rochelle ~,
Y &. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ... go -. ''"'
Wanderer. W. NJ. Friedlander' Sandy HOOK M,
Howto H. J. H. Esser Iarchmont Y G 3.lo
Marguerite II. r. Hornldge Harlem I C.. 80
Pilot H. y Cook. GrayeseHd Bay \. G. 30
Surprise n. NJ. :. Kattenhorn' New hoche'le .o-
Hamburg NJ h. Voth. Iarchmont Y g. 800
10 W r. Iaidlav g.. New Rochelle g. "a"
Guardia C. \ Narsland. New hoeheile .
Y. {. ....... '-''
Coot. II. WenrSincr. ..-' - -"
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUBS FOURTH
ooWER pOAT RACE To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

1IocK ISLAND FOR THE THOMAS
FLEMING DAY cur. ,u,....
II. NJ ;.
,r,t.,t. a wallace y Y \ Gil OK o.
uar,s "a prsn,iger Harlem Y C....l :03 o..
Surprise T. ID. cadmus. staten lslahd &C -.
Nutmeg. DIR. W. A. Strong, Nassau 49,
Y. C. ............. .'-'s .'' . = '-"'"'
Hesp"e' pr v :. 's'e'''"' rs
Elmo II. r. D. Giles. tr.. New no ,,-,-
chelle Y. C......-...-.. .... -. =. % %" 10
'' T. O. - % '''"''''''' .3:37 90
eSsp,s ""'''''" W" -. - 80
Ruth IT. " F. Burrough Harlem Y. 9. Sal 81
Classic. James Craig. New Rochelle
]. =. .............. .''..''''' 's''''