davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

Considering the feelings OF other can
didates running for this office, | shall
not say or do anything that will harm
them. working in my own behalf and
for the best interests of the party at
all times. harmony Is absolutely essen
tial.
wish to thank my many friends for
the interest they have taken i'm my
candidacy so far, and for the support
they have given me, and II is my in
tcntion To call personally upon as
many OF the voters as time will per-
nit. Hoping to he able to see YOU in
person and present my case to YOU,
trusting that my candidacy meet with
your approval. and that you will use
your best endeavor to help me secure
the nomination and election II pos
sible.
Yours truly
JAMES A. CRUISE.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs Cromwell Blatchford
of Pewabic street, Laurium, are the
parents of "A son which which arrived
last week.
The rooms Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are
being extensively renovated and the
fall and winter activities. New hard
wood floors. new lockers and other
conveniences, especially for the gym
nastic classes are being installed.
The annual picnic of the Laurium
NJ +. Sunday school To Freda Will
be held on Saturday. special trains
leaving the Copper Range depot at
o'clock FOR the convenience Of the pic
nicers
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
LAURIuM eREVrIEs

The I.aurium council will hold sta 20
tutory meeting on Friday evening.
Repairs on the streets and the side
walk improvements have been inter-
fered with to some extent by the I'M
favorable weather but good progress
Is being made.
The harvest Of raspberries continues
excellent and according 10 report. the
berries will be plentiful for at least
another week Blackberries will be
ripened In short time and a good
harvest is expected.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

Settlers have lust taken mp 10000
acres of government lands in the state
of Washington.
Kansas city. Mo. expects next year
win witness the completion of its new
Cnion railway station. Ii viii cost Sc
0oO OOO. The city win celebrate the
opening day rs a holiday.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

open sln Sept, 4 ana viii continue un-
IN all of the business has been dis
posed of.
Laurium lodge will confer the third
degree on several candidates at the
regular meeting next Monday even
ing.
Eagles to Hubbell.
a large delegation OF the Calumet
Aerie of Eagles left at / o'clock on "A
special train over the Mineral Range
for Hubbel, where they will partici-
pate In the big picnic and county re-
union under the auspices of the Hub
bell aerie. A prize has been offered for
the aerie bringing the largest num-
Der of members and as the Calumet
aerie is a large one, they are hopeful
of Winning the prize,
Eastern Star Party.
The Calumet Chapter ot the East
ern Star will entertain at dancing
party at the Electric park or Friday
evening, to which all Masons are in
vited. A pleasant evening is in pros
pcct.
Laurum X. o. T. M. M.
Laurium Tent. X. O. r. NJ NJ. held
! an initiatory session last evening and
plans for the fall and winter activities
were discussed. II is probable the
usual series of card and dancing par
ties viii be arranged for.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
James A. Cruise
Sheriff
Republican Candidate for Nomination

Q n THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
RESPECTFULLY SoHCITS YOUR
VOTE AND INFLUENCE.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

JAMES A. CRUISE.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

Calumet Enrdmpment |. O. O. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-12
Partial Table of
Contents

Dictionary of the English Ian
guage.
Authorizations Of the Parts OF
Speech
Origin, Composition and Deriya-
ton Of The English Language.
Principles Of Grammar
Simpliiied Spelling
Key Of Pronunciation
synonyms and Antonyms.
Christian Names OF Men.
Christian Names of Women.
Foreign Words, Phrases, Prov.
erbs Quotations, etc.
Facts about the Earth.
Declaration OF independence.
Constitution OF the United Safes
OF America
Metric System OF Weights and
Measures.
Value OF Foreign Coins in L. s.
Money.
Time Difference.
Weather Forecasts.
Presidents of the United States.
Language Of the Flowers.
Language of Gems.
Streets, Names OF, their Origin
and Meaning.
Dictionary OF Commercial and
Legal Terms
Familiar Allusions.
Famous Characters in Poetry and
Prose.
Decisive Battles.
1900 Synonyms & Antonyms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-12

"The m1gnjhcent Illus
trations and the abundance
ot new words will agreeabIy
surprise the most critical.
-Counte,s Won tlagen,
Washington, D. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-12
All You Need toldO
is to CUT OUT SIX
DICTIONARY COU-
PONS of Consecu-
tive Dates from the
Daily Ardmoreite

lprinted daily on another
page and presentthem with
the expense bonus amount
below set opposite any style
selected (Which covers the
items of cost Of packing, eX-
pressfromfaCtory, checking,
clerk hire and other neCes-
sary expense items.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-12

all usable dictionary c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-12

language that would meet the requirements OF +
leased to announce the distribution OF Webst
accordance with the most recent eminent Ing
contains all the words of the English language
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-12
The Ardn7oreite

1 GENERALLY, and within the reach Of ALL The Ardn1orete
T Standard Dictionary Illustrated revised and brought uPod
and American authorities spelling, definition and Ponunoalon
are not peculiarly appropriate TO dictionary OF eohhC terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
ALBRIGHT AGAIN VICTOR
Beats Wray in Straight Heats
at the Stadium Motordrome.

Johnny Albright again defeated Billy
Wray i'm straight heats in the special
match race at the Stadium Motordrome
at Brighton Beach, last night Both
fought hard every inch of the way. and
Albright had hard time to win from the
Brooklyn lad.
The five-mlle professional race went to
Eallenback, of Philadelphia, who won
the second and third heats. Both Cox
and MERCER gave the Pennsylvania pilot
a hard fight at the start of the battle, but
In the decisive heat the pace was too
hot for MERCER after the second mile.
and he left the other two to fight 1t
out to the finish. Halenback won by
wheels length.
The six-mile professional race went to
Hallenback in i:24. Albright started from
scratch, giving Hallenback and Wray
lap and half lap, respectively. Albright
went out at the first mile.
The first race, the two-mlle Brooklyn
anna teur handicap. went to Jimmy French,
who defeated Otto Virki In straight heats
In 81 and l:55. respectively. French gave
the latter a one-half lap handicap and
had a hard struggle to catch him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
GOLF TITLE FOR EVANS
Wins Western Championship in
Hard Fight with Wood.

Denver, July 20.-Charles C'ChlckD
Evans, of the Edgewater Golf Club. Chi
cago, won the Western Golf Association
championship tournament here this after
noon In the final round, at thirty-siX
holes, he defeated Warren x. Wood. Of
the Homewood Club. Chicago, by l UP.
1t was a seesaw struggle from end 10
end, first one and then the other gaining
slight advantage. Wood led at the end
of the first eighteen holes by 1 up.
The match was all square at the twelfth
hole in the morning. although Evans was
down at the end OF the first nine.
Wood, who had played almost perfect
golf In the first round, got into trouble at
the first hole Of the second, when he drove
into the rough. Lofting out, he sent his
ball into a treetop, and, Of course, lost
the hole.
At the eleventh Wood drove out Cf
bounds and ran down in ), allowing Evans
to gain another with l. Evans made 1t
even up on the twelfth, when Wood
missed a short put.
Wood braced after Evans had squared
the match. won two of the next six holes
up. The competition was keen all through
the morning round, both men drawing
frequent applause for fine shots. Wood s
medal play totalled Is for the is holes.
while Evans needed IT,.
Evans's brilliant tee shot at the fifteenth
hole. squaring the match for the second
time In the first half, was a noteworthy
feature. Except for Woods bad work at
the eighth and tenth greens and mistakes
by Evans at the first and seventh, both
played par golf.
On the first hole Evans missed an easy
put, losing the hole when some one on q
road near by shouted and put him off his
stroke.
II was the same story in the afternoon
round, but Evans finally won by the mar
row margin Of a single hole.
The match was played over shortened
course, part OF the links OF the Denver
Country Club having been put out OF COM
mission by the recent flood in Cherry
Creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Newport Wins in Opening Game
at Point Judith Club.
BRYN MAWR FOUR VICT0RS
Defeat Piping Rock Four at
Finish of Hard Fought
Struggle for Title.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Narragansett Pier, II. l.. July 20
Brilliant polo. interesting from the make
up OF the teams and the earnestncss OF
the games, made up the special inaugural
programme OF the Point Judith Polo Club
to-day Three OF the clubs governors,
j b. Thomas, L. L. Stoddard and y. S.
P. Randolph, were among the players.
Women took part in the opening game.
played on field No. 2, and they displayed
steadiness In hitting and full knowl-
edge OF polo tactics. Miss Penn Smith.
Miss Helen Hitchcock, J. O'Day and 7.
lie Boutillier represented Newport. and
for Narragansett the players were Behrens
Waters, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Thomas
Hitchcock, jr. and w. l.. Goodwin.
Newport won by ( goals TO 1-2. Miss
Hitchcock and Master O'Day did the
scoring for the winners, and the Hitch
cocks. mother and son. and Waters made
the goals for the Management quartet.
After this, on the same field, the Eng
lish players, G. Chaddock and a. Balding,
made their appearance, with +. II. Prince,
who was in excellent form, and K. l..
Agassiz for the Westchester Perroquets,
and conceding goals to a Philadelphia
Country Club four made up Of three
Randolphs and Mr.. Fell, who is married
to a Miss Randolph. the Perroquets won
by a score Of 10 goals to IL.
Cut-in games filled up the afternoon on
this field, and August Belmont, J.. 5. +.
Randolph, Malcolm Stevenson u. X. Cat
-ins, r. lie Boutilller, W. l.. Goodwin, e. +.
McFadden and Harry Half, Of Texas.
were among the players.
One of the most dashing games that
have been seen this year was that be-
tween the Piping Rock and Bryn Mawr
teams for the Narragansett championship.
Bryn Mawr received 3 goals handicap.
The lead of the Long Islanders was final
Iy overcome in the last few seconds Of
play, and Bryn Mawr won the title by
l0ta TO I0A goals
Godfrey Preece was referee, and he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
MlTCHEN IS KNOCKED OUT
Goes Down Before Berger at
the Fairmont Club.

Jimmy Mitchen, the Brooklyn middle
weight, was knocked out by Tommy Ber-
gen, the Maine Bear Cat" In the fifth Of
a ten-round bout at the Fairmont Ath-
letic Club last night.
Bergen landed upon Mitchen at will
In the fifth round, after scoring two
knockdowns from terrific body blows, the
referee stopped the bout. kid" Her
man, after seven months absence from
the ring, made strong impression by
forcing the referee to stop his bout with
frankie Nelan in the eighth round, to
save the latter from a knockout
Terry Mitchell the Brooklyn middle
weight, added to his string of knockouts
by disposing of Harry Price, OF Australia,
In the sixth of ten-round bout at the
Royale Athletic, of Brooklyn.
Price seemed weak and exhausted as
the sixth opened, and after taking the
count OF nine from Il right to the jaw,
Mitchell landed a single blow, which
forced his rival to be counted out.
Young Brooks. who substituted for
Young" Rector, outpointed Charley
Young in q ten-round bout at Browns
Gymnasium It was reported that
Young Rector was Ill with pneumonia.
"Pinkey" Burns and Battling" Chuck,
the paperweight boxers, furnished a live
Iy ten-round exhibition at the St Nicholas
Rink, with honors even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Women Play Sound Polo
at Narragansett Pier

to fine both Thomas and Brown for fouls.
The Piping Rock four played an excellent
game Stoddard hitting hard and true.
For Bryn Mawr tho veterans Strawbridge
and Brown had good and reliable support
from l.. and H. Stokes
The picked army team will appear on
Wednesday and oppose the Deal, y. j.,
four for the Overture cups
The makeup IS: No. !, Lieutenant j.
W. Rumbough; No 2, Lieutenant G. Par
ker: No. 3. Lieutenant T.. r. De r. Hayle;
back. Lieutenant J.. 4. Beard.
-Four officers OF higher rank are also TO
play for the Overture cups, but they have
entered as the Point Judith team.
No. Is Captain 6. r. langhornc; No.
.. Colonel G. 6. Treat; No. 2, Major Henry
r Allen, and back, Lieutenant Gordon
Johnson. All four have been prominent
I'm promoting polo and race riding I'm the
service They play for the Overture subs
on Thursday, and must concede two goals
to the team of the Kansas City Polo Club,
who are Western champions. Flfty-one
games are scheduled TO begin Monday and
twenty teams will take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
RACE ROUND LONG ISLAND
Three Motor Boats Start on
250-Mile Trip.

Three power boats started at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon in the New Rochelle
Yacht Clubs 25O-mile race around Long
Island to Block Island and return. They
were the Half Moon, owned by DR.. B.
Benschoten, of Providence; the Spindrift,
of Albany, owned by Commodore r. p,
Butler. and the Restless, owned by DR.,
D. V. Petersen, of the New York Motor
Boat Club.
The boats were started off Echo Bay by
the clubs committee on board Captain
Kattenhorn's motor boat Surprise The
winner is expected TO cross the finish
line early on Monday morning. They are
TO start back from Block Island at IL
o'clock noon to-day. after the shippers
and crews have spent few hours on
shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
RODGERS TO COACH YALE
No Changes Made in the Row
ing Policy at New Haven.

Captain c. ". snowdop of next sea-
sons Yale crew announced yesterday In
this city that he has appointed the fol-
lowing committee OF graduates to help in
rowing for the coming year:
Frederic W. Allen. captain OF the 30
and 90 crews, chairman; Alfred Cowles,
captain of the So crew; Payne Whitney.
captain OF the 'ss crew; Augustus S.
Biagden. captain of the '0l crew; John G..
Greenleaf, of the '9s and '99 crews, and
Radcliff Romeyn, captain OF the ~ crew.
After consultation with this committee
Captain Snowdon reappointed James o..
Rodgers, OF New York. as head coach,
and w. Averell Hartman. of New York,
who coached last years freshman crew,
as assistant coach, for the coming year.
1t was decided to follow along the lines
OF the English stroke again next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
M'LEOD A COLF|NG WASP
Former National Champion
Wins on Shawnee Links.
PLAYS CONSISTENT GAME
Nichols Two Strokes Away at
End After the Best Round
of the Day.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


stroudsburg, Penn, July 2o.-Fred Nc
Leod the little wasp from st. Louis,
stung them all in the open golf tourna-
ment brought to a close to-day on the
links OF the Shawnee Country Club The
former national champion returned
total OF 3l3 for the Y holes, leading Gil
bert Nichols, OF Wilmington, by two
strokes. Third money went to James
Nilllgan, of Wyoming Valley. with a
score of 3l7, stroke better than Dave
Oglivie, OF Morris County, who led the
field on Friday.
The best Alec Smith could do was to
tie with william McF'arlane for fifth and
sixth prizes, their totals reading 3l9. The
most brilliant performance of the day
went to the credit of Nichols, who reeled
off a on his last round. This is
competitive record for the links. After
taking 40 to the turn, the former metro
politan open title holder got his puts
running smoothly, and came home in "a.
The merit of this performance was APP
preciated by all, as the course presents
ore OF the severest tests to be found any
where In the East. Walter J. Travis, the
Garden City amateur, who started In the
tournament yesterday, but dropped out
after the first round, made the circuit Of
the links to-day and although he was
playing we'll took 50.
When the professionals finished their
morning round, Smith led with a total of
235. stroke better than Mcleod Every
one then expected to see genial Alec land
the plum, but he got a trihe slack In
the afternoon.
In accordance with custom here, the
players were paired after each round,
the leaders being bracketed. That placed
Smith and Mcleod together for the last
round, and a large gallery followed the
play, including many from the New York
and Philadelphia districts. Although
Smiths short game went wrong on sew
eral occasions. Mcleod rarely missed any
thing I'm reason, bringing off a long put
for on the ninth green, and another
for 3 at the sixteenth. At that point
word was received that Nichols had
made a Il. and Mcleod knew what he
had 10 do. lie never faltered at the last
two holes, playing both beautifully, and
got his third consecutive IS.
Several players withdrew, and Isaac
Mackie, OF Fox Hills, was one OF these.
He did well before the tournament, but
there was nothing but trouble yesterday
and this morning. The money winners
We're Mcleod, 500; Nichols. 500; MILL
gan. $50; Oglivie. so; McFarlane and
Smith, IS each: James Thomson. Sl5. and
Jack Parks, 80.
In addition to these, Thomson, Mcleod
and Oglivie each received Sc for having
the lowest rounds yesterday, while Mich
oils got ten spot for his "A this after
noon. A special exhibition four ball
match. In which Mcleod and Smith will
take part. Is being arranged for to-
morrow.
The scores OF the leaders follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
STEARNS A GOLF STAR
Princeton Boy Takes Invitation
Title at DunW0odie.
DEFEATS S. D. CONNOLLY
After Hard Fight in Semi Final
Hammers Conqueror Wins
by Big Margin.

For the second time this season. J. n
Stearns, Sd, of Princeton, won a chief
cup i'm an invitation tournament when
he defeated Stuart ID. Connolly. OF Rock.
land, In the final round over the Dun
woodie links, yesterday, by up and 4
to play. Earlier this summer Stearns de.
feated A. r. Hammer in the final round
OF the Fox Hills tournament after a
match that was carried to the nineteenth
hole.
Connolly had achieved fame by winning
the Junior metropolitan championship al
Plainfield last month. The Rockland
youth began by losing the first hole In
yesterdays match, but he was able to
even matters by means of q fine at
the second II was then that Stearns
began to take the upper hand. and reeling
off the next three holes In par figures be-
came s up.
At the 215-yard seventh hole he ran
down a twelve-foot put for a 2, be-
coming up. Connolly took the eighth,
but Stearns became up again at the
ninth. when nis opponent required an
extra put. Three haIved holes followed,
then Connolly took the thirteenth, which
was destined to be his last, for Stearns
had little difficulty In taking the next two
and the match.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
HANDICAP.
GOLF ON EKWANoK LINKS

Manchester, VT, July 2O.-The
end golf match at Ekwanok to-oS -.,,b
an eighteen hole handicap match ood
Logic. r. S. Pierrepont, Of G'en" .,ya
club. having an allowance OF W. fn
strokes. returned the best card os'"e .nd
even terms with tho colonel at tie GU
I. r. Lane. Island Golf CluD. p1eS A
with an allowance 81 ten STROKES - four.
!. Mcclure. with an allowance u
tied for second place.
The summaries follow: .,,n,
II. S. Pierrepont, Glenwood: ii-oun: I.
A. J. Mcclure, Lakewood, L. down.
r Lane, Island Golf Club, TO- IN. X.
c, S. Brown, Garden city; 5, q down;
n, Warbasse, Dykcr Meadow, % a. q.
]. c. Root, Mayfield, 10, 3 io"ii down;
Tarbell, Winchester c. G., "a down;
Leparon Willard, Apawamis' ~ 4 Jcwn;
A. w Chauncey. Ekwanos' ns M o.
C. q. Pope. Fox Hills, ?, do~n' X
Fink, st. Andrews, l6, down.. g r.
Johnson. jr.. Ardsley, 10, d EScar PARK
Drew. Montclair. s.. 8 down; Eus"
Apawamis, IL, 10 down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
PLAY POLO NOW IN AUTOS
One Car Turns Turtle in First
Game Out in Kansas.

Wichita, Kan, July 9.-What is thought
to be the first automobile polo game ever
played was held near Wichita yesterday,
four stripped automobiles and eight men
taking part. An ordinary basketball was
driven back and forth in field. the OBJ
Ject being to drive II between goal posts
sixty feet apart.
The game was played In three ten
minute periods. and ended with the score
tie at / to 1. One automobile turned a
complete somersault In the air on a sharp
turn. but was rightet and finished the
game. No ono was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
CUTTERS AT STARTING LINE

Washington, July 3-The revenue cut
ter Mohawk, from New York. and the
cutter Wissahickon. from Philadelphia.
have been detailed to patrol the starting
line OF the motor boat race Of the Royal
bermuda Yacht Club ut Philadelphia
Saturday next, when several of the best
known power cruisers afioat will start
from Philadelphia on a race to bermuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
CRESCENT CLUB GOLF.

Eleven members took part in the regu-
lar weekly eighteen-hole handicap golf
tournament Of the Crescent Athletic Club
Mt the Bay Ridge links yesterday. a. A.
Adams, with card OF Size, was
the winner while there was triple tie
for second place between A. r.. Duncan,
J. ~. Boyce and T. +. Stafford. with cards
Of SS-l5-73, SS-l5-73 and 9O--t7--
73, respectively As Adams was not en-
tered in the sweepstakes event the prize
was divided among Duncan, Boyce and
Stafford. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
THE FLICKER WINS EASILY.

a. C. Henderson's Flicker won the race
for l5-foot sloops Of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club, sailed yesterday
at oyster Bay AS usual, the small craft
sailed over an inside course. The wind
was from the southwest, and there were
six starters. The Hen finished second.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
A SWIMMING RECORD BROKEN

Spokane. Wash, July 2o.--Ihe ,..',r,us
Athletic Union under water I.cr
record was broken here to-day py iii
Travilla, OF Spokane. who coyers,s and
wards 4 inches. He wss one ininu
forty-eight seconds under wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Springfield. .; New Haven, ] (firsD.
New Haven, .; Springfield, (second).
Hartford, Q; Hoyoke. 2 (irsD.
Hartford, o; lfolyoke, 5 tsecond).
Bridgeport s. Waterbury, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
TRI. STATE LEAGUE Results

Harrisburg, Q; Johnstown. y.
Reading, 4; York, 0. ,.
Trenton, 3; Atlantic CITY.
Wilmington. s; Alien'o"'$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Binghamton, IL Utica, 8.
Scranton, 4; Troy, 2.
Albany, 6; Wilkes Barre, 2.
EmirS 3. Syracuse. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
YACHT CLUBS CELEBRATE
Colonial and Harlem Organiza-
lions Hold Anniversaries.

The tenth anniversary of the Colonial
Yacht Club was celebrated yesterday by
suitable ceremonies and a clambake at
the grounds, 13Sth street and North River.
There will be a cruise up the Hudson to-
day for the yachtsmen and their guests
TO a grove on the river, where prizes are
TO be given to the winners in series OF
games. Ex-Congressman William 8. Ben
net will deliver an address.
The Harlem Yacht Club. one Of the old
est yachting organizations on Long ISL
and Sound, celebrated yesterday its
thirtieth anniversary with water sports
for men and women, a dinner, entertain
ment and dance The winner of the row.
ing race for women was Miss Edna Bates
and OF the rowing race for men John
Labor Commodore j. A. Crowley's boat
from his flagship Edians won the power
boat race and a swimming race was won
by Robert Haydock