davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-07
M'oRAW STRONG FOR COLLEGE
PLAYERS.
PIMlICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.-Three-y year -olds and
upward: selanG; six furlonys-Ben
Loyal. 10 Doyle). even, Q to 20 and to
6, first: Isidora. Ito (Ford), to 2. to
and to 2, second; Chemulpo. 116
(SmaIl). 0 to 2, even and Q 10 s. third.
Tdme-l.1b 1t. Mileage. Dipper. Sylves-
tris. Dan Denoyles Qeft at posD and
Rose Queen also ran.
SECOND RACE.-For two year -olis:
ax flrlongs-Ruslsin. 107 (SmalD. Il to
1, to l and 2 to I. first; Tarts. 107
(Butwell), s to 6. 8 to and s to 10.
second Abdon, 81 (Martin). 80 to I.
to / and 6 to 2, third. Time-l.1+ 2-S.
Virile. HObnob. Monmouth. Phyllis, An
todnette and Flying Fairy also ran.
THIRD RACE.-Handicapa purse, $500
for all ages; seven furlOngs-Flyins
Yankee. 102 (McElrey), 4 to l. to and
1 to 2. first; Acton. 100 MARTINI. 3 to J.
oven and to 2. second; Springboard
SO CDavies), IL to /. 6 to 1 and 70 l.
third. Time. II 2-5. Star Jasmine
Lochiel, Superstition. Republican. Labor,
and CiY Edge also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase sell
ing; four-year-olds and upward; tive
and a quarter miles.-The Prophet. IA
(Kormath). 2. 7 to 10 and out. won; Dis
senter, 137 (Keatlng). g to I, 8 to !, ant
TO 2. second: Topright. 145 (Jackson)
% to I. 6 to 1. and 8 to I. third. Time
A45 8-5. Gun Cotton. QelD, Calm. felD
Young Morpheus (fer7). also ran.
FIFTH RlACE-Selling: for two-year
Old Niles; seven furlongs.-Brynary. 10
(Martin). 9 to q, d to 2 and 4 to 4, first
Mary Ann X. % (Karricax), 10 to I,
to I and even. second; Continental. 10
| OWoaO, II to 8. to 10 and out. third
| Time, Ia 4-5. lawsuit. Cordie r.. sta
| Actress, First Tromp also ran.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
Tigers Football Captain
Muu Become a Giant

well trained young men from our col
leges and universities make the best
ball players. As q rule they are more
reliable and more anxious to learn.
They pick up things much more quickly
than the boys who have not had the
mental training OF the college lad.
THE main difference that I have
found between college boys and those
who dome from the lots" said McGraw
the other night. lis that the college
boy tries to and his faults and cor
rect them. whale the townlot player
frequently tries TO hide MS. Education
and mental training In general 10 As
much Of an asset 70 youngster In base
ball as N any other business. He has
abe better ,hance. Take two boys Of
equal physical ability but with ono
having been educated and I'll choose
no educated one every time Tor . pro-
fessional ball player. All II The man
ayers Of Today realize me advantage
of having .ollege men on their teams. .
A few years ago me college man Who
tried to be . professional ball player
was often the subject Of fidicule. They
were considered mollycoddles. As the
game developed the players began 70
realize that education was very es-
sential to success. The college boys
gradually got to the top and to-day
they are in the majority among the
headiiners. Among the starr who are
college men are Mathewson. Collins.
Cobb, Herzog. Stahl. Bender, Meyers
and q number of Others.
Although II may be news to some.
Hughey Jennings and John McGraw
both went to college after they began
playing as professionals. While menu
beers of the Baltimore Orioles they spent
their winters at st. Bonaventure Col
The evening world., 1912-11-07
Will Be Fighting Dentists First
Battle Since Defeat by
BrittOn.
BY John POLLOCK.

r EACH CROSS. who has been TAX
ing q rest since he was Dictated
- by Jack .Britton several weeks
ago. was matched to-day by his brother.
Sam Wallach, to meet "One Round
Hogan" the California lightweight, In
ten-round bout At the Forty-fourth
Street Sporting Club. Thursday night
Nov. IA. Dan McKetrick. manager OF
the club. had talk with Wallach In
regard to Leach meeting Hogan and az
the terms offered by McKetrick was
suitable to Wallach the match was
clinched. Cross will get in shape at
the New Polo A. A.. while Hogan will
do his training at Rye Beach. N. Y.
Johnny Dundee who went to Los Angeles. Cal.
for the purpose Of getting . match with Johnny
kilbane for the featDerweght championship title
will engage in fight there to show the fight
fans that he u entitled TO chance with XII
bane. Johnny was signed UP to-day by Tom Nc
Carey, the fight promoter OF Los Angelica. u
meet frankie Conley for twenty rounds at Vernon
Cal. Nov. 10. They Will battle At 122 pound.
ct noon.
After the bout between Kid Williams and Bill,
Fitzsimmons at the Fairmont A. c., Charles lie,
douX, the bantamweight champion Of France. WIN
was prssen! turned TO bis manager and ND :"
would Try and match me with him." Ledouxi
manager. through friend who, can speak EngliAh
then Suggested TO Sammy Havis. ger o
Williams. that he match Williams with Ledoux
The evening world., 1912-11-07
Leach Cross Matched to
Meet 'One Round Hogan

The winner TO take all the money. HarrA de-
oined tho proposition.
TTsm%s Murphy and vas. s:.oe:r n: , s,'s
son to meet In one Of the three ten.roaind bouts
tie Fairmont A. @. wcdnadsy evening. Now. 20.
In one Of the other tsn-round eontestA. Gunboat
SS% nss w The h.syycsgs q c.lIOrni. ~ %Sss
Victories in ths West this year.
II bsgins to look now - Il ths local BOXING
Clue, VIII cut ott. holding .thres tsn.rc!nd bouts
In the future and 60 back to The old style Of
four-Eound scraps" Dan Mex stTscE, mansssr Of
the Forty fourth Street Sporting Club. has. just
made the announcement that hs club wzn %
back 70 the old etyie and Jas AoMahoa says
that hs dub will follow uiit
In the bouts heid a the Cirque d. Pasts, the
hag boxing club Of France, Oct, 20 Charles
RID Thomas. the lightweight q Pfalsdeiphis.
Knocked our 0eeess Christian. 3 Fyuob ysaae.
wesht. IN The ninth rovnd. while Bsaty Lswis.
ets,on to DsStiiiion, . French isssSsr~ssshs, :,
the end OF . tsn-round contest
Bob Vernon, ne we'll Known local sportinr man
= 50 confident that Hddis Mc3oorty " euanG q
defeat Mike Gibbons when he meets him ct Mada
that he told the writer today that he l. ready e
decision a. the majority q The nsSpapsr g.
counts Cd the battle.
4, EDDIE MC0oorty. accompsnied By bis manass
night Esiis came here e. bsein t,.n,nS for H. IN
oomine ten.round battle with Mike Gibbous. II,
Will start wurktnR to-day aud Will uo0t lkely ID
his training 1t Woodlawn Inn.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
MURPHY BLOCKS DEAL
TO MAKE ZOE TINKER
MANAGER Of REDS
Wants Hermann to Give Him
Star Players for Cubs
Shortstop.

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. AFTER a
long conference between Garry Herr
man. President OF the National Com
mission. and owner OF the Reds. and
Charles Murphy. owner Of the Cubs, 1t
was announced this afternoon that Joe
Tinker would not be the next manager
of the Cincinnati Club. Murphy de-
manded two or three players in OK
change for Tinker and this was more
than Herman would agree to give.
They separated without coming TO any
agreement ut all.
II 10 understood that Murphy wanted
Outhelder Besoher and Marcans and q
pitcher In exchange for Tinker. Some
had II that Murphy even wanted Out
fielder Mitchell. but that was out OF the
question. Mr. Herman IL now booking
for . manager other than Tinker. He
would have paid outright for Tinke's re-
lease, but Murphy wanted players.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
No Enmity in Dismissal of
Wolverton, Who Had Only
Years Contract.

According to Frank Farrell. owner of
the HiGhlanders. his rather sudden act
in dischsrsing Harry wolverton a.
manager was not the result Of pique or
snmity. but on the contrary was done
through personal friendship for the de-
posed leader.
"wolverton and myself parted a. the
best Of friends" said Mr.. Farrell this
afternoon. II am anxious for him to
get . good place. and II was through
my personal regard for him that no.
tined him early so that he would not
be knocked out Of any Job that might
be In sight.
II intended to wait until had another
man In vicw." went on the highlande.
owner. before getting rid OF Wolverton.
but figured that would not be fair to
him. and decided to let him 20 ahead
and take my chances. would have
notified him . few days ago. but had
not seen him for three weeks until III
came In from Philadelphia yesterday
would like to sec Wolverton 20 back
TO Oakland and take the team there. al
he was quite . success In California
bA0 ~ y 00V0 ouehSOs - sssc ~''-"- v
1ucceeded him has resigned.
| HASN'T DECIDED ON NEW LEAD
"a VET.
| "As to- FRANK Chance and Roger
Bresnahan I have never thought OF
them. In fact. I have had no communal
cation with any one In regard to taking
charge Of the Highlander. I am goinl
to look the field over carefully and try
and syet . good man. I may not b
able 10 mako . selection until the an
nual meeting here In December.
II have found out from experience,
continued Mr.. Farrell. That = sta
player does not always mako . goo'
manager. Men OF executive ability ar
born and not made Nsitner can W
count on q minor league manager max
ing good In the big league The moth
DDS. I have found. are entirely diner
emit.
IN leaving ma ar. wolvsrtcn hO
no complaint to make. While he w''ul
have liked another trial ne felt tim
his record justified me In getting ar
other man. hope that Harry and
will always be - good friends ~ "
are now"
new spapsr man who called on tn
Highlander owner Jokingly reniarks
that he would like to have the Job.
well. I assure you." said Farrell
that you are the first applicant on d
HIST. That win show you how much
have looked around for q new leader. -
II was suggested that Mike Donl
would make a good man on account
his personal popularity IN New York.
well as his knowledge Of the game. N
Farrell said that he had not thought
The evening world., 1912-11-07
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

by BOAEMAN BOl<SENs
.HE chances are that "To" Pen
dleton. captain Of the Princeton
. football team. will become a MEM
her of the Giants when he finishes his
college course next summer.
II IL we'll known that several big
league mana gers have been in spirited
Negotiation for the services Of this fleet
footed college boy and. on a gambling
chance Of his making good, nattering
offers already have been made. The
latest Of the big chiefs to go after
ingtou club.
Psndleton Is anxious TO 60 into pro-
fessionai ball but there Is some doubt
about tho ideas Of his family on the
subject McGraw hat had his eye on
the Tiger captain ever since he showed
such remarkable speed as a Freshman.
Since then lie has developed wonder
fully as a baseball player as we'll as q
football hero.
When Pendleton was a Sophomore he
promised McCiraw that II he ever went
into professional baseball 1t would
be with the Giants. The New York
manager feels confident that Pendleton
will stick to that promise.
M'oRAW STRONG FOR COLLEGE
PLAYERS.
The scramble of the managers to get
hold of Pendleton Is bearing out the
prediction made several years ago by
Clarke Grifith, John McGraw and
Connie Mack that in a few years big
league ball clubs would be composed
almost entirely Of college men: Man.
ayers have long since learned that ths
The evening world., 1912-11-07
PlMLlCO ENTRIES.

Star " Gaze. IS; c.Ssan. o.: MonsoliaS, us
Ambrose. 90; Robert Bradley, 05; Jim cafirry
10; Brnen Belle, 81; Bryn Down. 81; SIKH
Royal Message, l15.
SECOND RACE-selMng; two year-o,ds; 81,
The evening world., 1912-11-07

~ - q Horace Yessl nay Be NPssd q
- -. e w. y no ,.,t G;ss =. :;
= 5 J: ~.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
Managerial Tpewriters Open
the Fall Campaign-Dec clare
: That Both McGoorty and Glib.
bons Have Trouble Ahead.

"a (Ths Nee York World
VHDRE must have been some oc-
cult stirring In the atmosphere
q couple of days ago. Al any
eaxe Mike Gibbons and Eddie Nc
0eorty, or their managers. both re-
cslvsd the impulse to write mo a letter
% each took his typewriter in hand
aid dh the deed Mikes. being shorter
and direct a. his straight right for
- chin. receives precedence:
st. Paul. MIMI. Nov. T.
n. Robert Edsren.
Sporting Editor Evening World:
After taking n five weeks rest on
account Of an injured arm which no
roeetvsd In the second round Of his
tout with Tommy Maloncy. Mike
01bbons has started to work again
81 win be In the best possible shape
when he meets Eddie McGoorty In
New York City at Madison Square
, Garden. Dec. O.
e weight and ! am almost sure he
IN 90 In the ring with Mc0oorty
weighing about la pounds.
We win arrive In New York not
later than Nov. IL, and Mike will
Aaleh his training there.
Hoping that you are enjoying the
ooot Of health, and best wishes from
11ke Gibbons. I remain.
rnxsy xpn puDDv
ThGee you ere, al the news In q nut
sbe1l Niks's Aooc arm 10 all right
asAin ana the world can stop worrying
over It. Nike y feeling fine and nt.
Leek est Ac0oorty! You're up against
s.soooRrYsa m.rsv.r 4, .omsvh.,
M ma. .~,,. Ir A.. ,vnsvr,,.r mar,
!" r. 49, 80. A..
"A"o'' WV ~
80 70 INC fossowing erect:
Nov. I. 1872.
~. r. Ddgrsn, Sporting Editor Eve
nln~ World.
~, s,r-Ju.. m,ru,. NJ vour
..,..s,. 49,, -. 80, 80, ~,
S's s."s ~ so1 ~o
s o"'nS oask mere. Aeoory
= now up In the country on hunt-
~ trip and 10 spending most Of his
time In the open. that he may get all
he bsnent Of his rest and to At him
~ our trip East and coming match
With Mike Gibbons. You can readily
~ that we are not holding Gibbons
cheap. and II you could see the care
We are taking OF Eddie you would be
convinced that he was taking the
boxing game and Gibbons real seri- 2
Ously.
consider Mc0oorty q better man
than 0ibbons. reasoning that Eddie
can outpunch Nike. lie is fully AS
fast: that 10. McGoorty 10 faster In
his way than Mike has shown In hts
way Of boxing. McGoorty does not
70 very much footwors. Tut he feints
WITH his body - rapidly a. Gibbons
can step around on his feet. A man
can be more effective by feinting with
ne body simply because no won't tire
- quick. and he II always at to
punch. A fellow cannot Do much
damage going away from an OPP
Donent. We do not expect any
trouble making the weight. and we
WIN take al the time that we need
70 make II and be good and strong,
We are going to leave for New York
Tuesday and expect to have at least
three wseacs' work for this match:
The evening world., 1912-11-07

A match has been olinohed between Al Palxar,
the Iowa heavyweight. and Tony Ron the strong
and willing italian fighter Of Now Castle, Pa.
They will come together In ax-rvlnd hons before
y: 2ly% 9 A. O. q phn'as'Da's Friday ''n'
The evening world., 1912-11-07
DIX GLAD TO RETIRE.
0overnor VIII Return to Business
When His Term Ends.

ALBANY, Nov. 7.-SpeaknS OF his
plans to-day. Gov. DIX said;
IT shall return to my business as
soon a. oficial duties cease and shall
be slad that I an . private citizen
again"
The evening world., 1912-11-07

Yu0lY DUNN. manager Of Kitbane,
also juggles the typewriter johnny
has won his last four fights since
Sepaasing N New York." says he. I'm
~ last two bouts he has been hghting
= hard ~ he can hght."
0aad 10 hear II. When Johnny was
hags iast nobody thought he could hght
e "a. When ne has shown the rest OF
the United etatss that he can fght. he
might w u on New York again.
The evening world., 1912-11-07

the winner to take all the money. Hasrh do
dned tho proposition.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
MARTY n .tKlNS.
Manager Eddie McGoorty.

4 PPARENTIlY. from this. Mike
"a VIII have no chance at all. Poor
, = Nike!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Nueblfe1dt and his cousin, Big Bill Ling
lev. shot Patrick Burns, Bronx saloon
keener in an attempt TO rob his saloon on
February II last. Lingley was tried and
convicted before Muehlfeldt. and was sem
fenced the other day to die during the
week beginning July 10.
Charged with the murder Of little Sigrid
Eckstrom. whose body was found in the
cellar of her home, No. 1917 ogden avenue,
Josepb ]. McKenna, described by the police
az a 'ne'er-do- WELL at whom suspicion
pointed from the first, was locked up in
the Tombs.
Police reserves Of the Stage street sta
ton were called out to quell meat riots in
the Jewish section Of williamsburg, where
bands of women, enraged by the high price
of meat, attempted to wreck two butcher
shops and assaulted their patrons.
Following their arrest after they had
been trailed for ten days by detectives
from Police Headquarters, three men whom
Deputy Dougherty calls the 'slickest safe
blowers in the country were arralgned IN
the Harlem police court and held in $oWO
bail EACH Not being able to furnish bonds
they were remanded TO jail. The prisoners
are Harry Wilson, alias Harry Grinninger,
alias Edward Wilson, thirty-nine years old,
who gave his address as No. 2lO Manhat-
tan avenue; Thomas Conway, alias Joseph
Cannon, thirty-eight years old, of No. lOl
West 18th street, and Joseph O'Nen, who
is known TO the police as Tip O'Neir and
who said that his home was at No. % West
18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
RYE ON THE SOUND.

The new clubhouse and casino on Man
ursing Island has been formally opened for
the summer season and promises 10 be an
attractive resort for the members. SO far
the new club has 40 members. and It Is
expected that the 200 mark will be reached
soon The club has placed Captain Pendle-
bury In charge OF the lighthouses. The
clubhouse stands on the edge OF the bath
ing beach In one OF the most delightful
locations along the north shore OF Long
Island Sound. The lighthouses have n
sand court I'm the centre and are fitted
with every modern appliance. The club
house kitchen Is up 10 date, as all the
cooking will be done by electricity The
officers OF the club are Marselis Parsons.
president; II. f. G. Wey, vice-president;
Waldron williams. treasurer, and c. V. V.
Sewell. secretary.
The American Yacht Club. on Milton
Point at Rye, has been the mecca OF a
large number OF yachtsmen recently and
many dinners and luncheons have been
enjoyed there. Among those who enter
tanned were Commodore and Mrs. ]. NJ.
McDonough, Commodore and Mrs. X. I.
wainwright. Vice-CommOdore Stuyyesant
Wainwright, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Park. Mr.. and Mrs Horace l.. Hotchkiss.
ir.. DR.. G. +. Wolff o. NJ. Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Sewell. oliver Hartman, George
ID. Leith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steers, DR..
and Mrs. S. b. Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
LARCHMONT MANOR.

with the yacht club open for the season
and all the feet craft in commission,
Iarchmont is once more the mecca OF
many yachtsmen. The annual race week
begins on July 90 and many special at
fractions are being arranged. The regatta
committee is made up OF Horace f. Bou-
cher, Lawrence c. Daley and Fred T.
Sperry. Commodore Richards has his nag
ship Garcia anchored in the club harbor'
and It is expected that his yacht Will be
tho scene Of many entertainments and
dinners.
Mrs. V. NJ. Youmans has rented her cot
tage in Beach avenue to Mrs. Parmella
G. Iowerre o. ]. Scheer's house In Thomp-
son Place has been leased by Charles G.
Witherspoon.
A chidrens fair under the direction OF
Masters Lewie and Jack Francis was held
Friday afternoon on the lawn OF Lewis w.
Francss home, In Witherbee avenue, Pei
ham Manor. The proceeds were for the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. A large number
of friends interested in the cause aided the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

County

Complaint has been made to Mayor Fred
erick H. Waldorf. signed by Walter c. Cof-
fin. Edward Lyon, Ella L. Ebert ard II. G.
Curran, charging Samuel w Dasler, the
Commissioner Of Assessment and Taxation,
with incompetency and demanding his re-
moval. The compliments allege that Mr.
Dasler who has been for nearly two years
strengthening out the system OF the old
Board Of Assessors, has made an equitable
levy.
One OF The most important real estate
auctions in New Rochelle in many years
was held on Tuesday by Harry z. Colweli,
when he disposed OF the estate OF the late
John f. Gray, fronting in Huguenot street.
opposite the site recently purchased for the
new public library and the site OF the pro-
posed City Club and auditorium. The prop
erty, which contains more than three acres,
brought $s2,43O.
The Home Garden Branch Of the Civic
Committee Of the Woman's Club. OF New
Rochelle, has received $500 packages OF
flower seeds from the New Rochelle branch
Of the National Flower Plant and Fruit
Guild to distribute among the children.
John H. Troy delivered lecture on
Roses before the members Of the Garden
Club, at the residence Of Mrs. ]. d. Wood
ward, In Weyman avenue, Monday after
noon. Tea was served In the garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
WHITE PLAINS.

Supreme Court Justice Morschauscr has
signed a final order reducing the trolley
franchise tax in several towns in West
chester County. The total decrease for
two years is about SlO2,2GO. The following
are the towns and villages and the rela-
tive changes: Tuckahoe, 1911, $4,000 to N5'-
775; Pelham, 1911, $4,000 to $1,000; North
Pelham. 1911, $4,000 20 5000; Bronxville,
1911. $1,000 to $780, town OF Pelham. 1870
$4,000 to s37 900, and for 1911, $l02 700 to ST.
$50; town Of East Chester, 1870 $4,000 10
$65 80, and for 1911 $4,000 to $4,000.
The cake sale held in conjunction with
the annual tag day for the benefit of the
White Plains Hospital proved a big sue
cess and a large sum was realized. Those
who had charge of the sale were Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, Mrs. David Cromwell
Mrs. Wilson Brown, Jr" Mrs. John j..
Brown, Mrs George l.. Miller Mrs. John
Verplanck, Mrs. John Newland, Mrs. John
l.. Snow, Mrs. A. j. Young, Mrs Il. g.
Ramsdel Miss Margaret Acton, Miss
Georgia Albro. Miss Genevieve Buckhout
Miss Ida Nudell, Miss Marion Miles, Mrs
Frank c. Schirmer, Mrs. w. S. Verplanck
Mrs. Arthur /. Strang. Mrs. Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
VISIT OF GERMAN WARsHIPs.

THE huge German battleship Moltke led
her two consorts, the Stettin and the Brem-
en-, prim little outstanding cruisers. in state
ly array up the Hudson River to an an
chorage off S5th street. Through her COM
mander, Rear Admiral Won Reuber-Pasch-
witt, she brought New York the greetings
of her imperial master BY derivation from
the Icelandic, greetings means "a desire
for peace The admiral also brought
message of similar tenor from Prince Henry
Of Prussia, admiral in chief of the German
navy. officers and men were lavishly en-
tertained here by the city and by private
hosts throughout their four days stay.
THE striking walters made elaborate
plans to disturb Mayor Gaynor's dinner for
the officers Of the German fleet at the Wal
the hosiery for the execution of the plans
they were met by Gordon of bluecoats
which happened TO be impenetrable Eff
forts to find a way through landed about
one hundred former hotel employees behind
the bars of the West 30th street station.
made regular trips from the Waldorf to the
station house, carrying an average of fif-
teen passengers a trip, besides several pa
trolmen to prevent them from getting out
too quickly Those that could not be ac-
commodated in the wagons were marched
down. two by two, an officers hand at the
collar Of each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

L. Chadbourne. Mr.. and Mrs. James ).
McCulloh, John ]. Riker. Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Palmer. Senator j. Mayhem VAIN
wright. the Misses Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs
Milford Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace i.
Hotchkiss. sr.,- and Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.
Wey.
Mrs. George T. Burling. wife Of the
County Treasurer, is living with her son
at his cottage at Rye Beach for the sum-
mer.
II. l.. Maxwell has purchased fast
power tender Of Vice Commodore Pynchon
OF the Larchmont Yacht Club. Mr. Max
well Is the owner OF the sloop Avenger,
which has won many races on the Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon s. Graves VIII
spend the next three months at the Ameri-
can Yacht Club.