davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-06-25
FOLEY )! = K ! p! !! Y! |, l.4!:S!

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed executrix OF the last
will and ter lament OF
JOSEPH L. PARKER late Of Lowell.
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. Ill persons
having demands against the estate OF said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for yet:
Element, and all indebted thereto arc requested
TO make payment Immediately.
June 4th, 1912. REBECCA h. PARKER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-06-25

Next Friday the hearing will be held at
New Hail, at 10 a. m. on the petition to
the municipal officers to change the To-
cation of the street railroad track on
Pleasant street from Capt. Tribou's to
the Methodist church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-06-25

the school, and before his departure be
was given q reception by the people OF
the place, and gift as a token of their
appreciation. He expects TO remain
here this summer, and in the fall will
enter either the dental or medical de-
psrtment of Harvard.
A lively tally-ho party of eighteen at
tended the Scalar concert at Hebron
Wednesday evening, besides several
parties who went by automobile and
otherwise, making about forty from this
vicinity who attended. Mile. Scalar was
given an enthusiastic reception by an au
dience which filled the church 10 its
capacity, and needless to say, delighted
everybody with her rendition Of her We
lections. The program was, with two OF
three exceptions, the same given at her
concert here in December last.
As the result of a lively ruction on
Pleasant Street last Monday evening,
&eorge W. Mckinley was arrested by
deputy Sheriff Cole, charged with in
EoxieatiOn and disturbance. The next
day, before Trial Justice Charles +.
Whitman, be pleaded not guilty to the
intoxicstion charge, but guilty to dis
turbance. On hearing he was found
guilty on both charges, and sentence
Oh thirty days in jail was imposed. Nc
Ginley filed au appeal, but two or three
Jays later withdrew il, and will serve
out the time.
Mrs. Hepbzibah Beedy OF Phillips,
VINO has oeen with her daughter, Mrs.
1, " hewley, at the Methodist parson-
sge' Tor the past two years, died there
saturday evening, at the age of 7S years.
After prayers at the house Monday morn
'ng' the remains we're taken TO Phillips,
accompanied by Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Kew
icy, aud the funeral will be held there
tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Beedy was
Tue widow OF Samuel Fl. Beedy OF
nhillips, and leaves two sons, II. r.
DDeedy, Eco, and Arthur Beedy, both oil
rniliips, and two daughters, Mrs. Kew
10Y OF South Paris and Mrs. Trumbull oil
Lawrence, Mass.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-01-13
FANCY AND WHITE VESTS

20 Per Cent Reduction
On Night Robes, Pajamas, Bath
Robes and Underwear. Suit
Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks and
Umbrellas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-01-13

TABLE LINENS SUITS
All our $500 suits, Michael
Stern make. X10 81
Dump Sale price,.
All our $4,000 suits, Michael
Stern make. SD 81
Dump Sale price.
All of our $3.50 suits, Stein
Bloch make. ,HfA %
Dump Sale price.
TABLE NO. 2
All of our $500 suits, Stein
Bloch make, Hf7 81
Dump Sale price.
All our $28 and $50 suits, Stein
Bloch make. S00 m
Dump Sale price.
All our $35 and $40 suits, Stein
Bloch & Co. make. S0AS0
Dump Sale price.
TABLE NO. 8
All of our $500 Michael Stern
make. Sf0 s0
Dump Sale price. ......TIz
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-01-13
TABLE NO. S

TABLE NO. 5
Entire line of Union Made Sweet
Orr and Keystone o.
Overalls, per garment ...OOC
Entire line of work pants, union
made, at 20 per cent reduction.
TABLE NO. 6
All our $12.5 suits. 50 7S
Dump Sale price. o.
All our $500 suits. SIN IN
Dump Sale price. .~IVS
All our $500 suits. $40 s0
Dump Sale price. III
TABLE NO. z
YOUNG MEMS FANCY SUITS
All our 500 suits, Sampeck and
College Brand. SfA7s
Dump Sale price. H.
All our $22. so suits, Sampeck and
College Brand. SD II
Dump Sale price ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-01-13

All our $25 suits, Sampeck and
College Brand. efNsn
Dump Sale price. uV
All our $50 suits, Sampeck and
College Brand. 60 sn
Dump Sale price. 1870. To-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-01-13

All of our $4,000 Michael Stern
make. Ef0 Sn
Dump Sale price. 10
All of our $3.50 suits, Michael
Stern and College S1A25
Brand. Dump price. IT.
All our $25 suits, Stein Bloch &
Co. make. Sf7S0
Dump Sale price. H.
All our $50 suits, Stein Bloch &
Co. make. Sf07S
Dump Sale price. - TO-
TABLE NO. 4
so suits, odds and ends, small 81
yes. Sold for $3.50 "a m
to SIS. Dump price. -.
TABLE NO. a
Entire line of mems and boys
overcoats, cravenettes and slip
on rain coats at Is per cent
reduction.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-01-13

SHOES SHOES
Entire line of Edwin Clapp shoes,
in all feathers, shapes and
styles. We're $500, $3.50
and $500. HA0s
Dump Sale price.
Ely Creeper shoes, entire line,
all feathers, all styles. Were
$500 per pair. 50 %
Dump Sale price. -
BOYS SHOES
All $3.50 boys shoes at $3.50
All $3.50 boys shoes at $500
All $500 boys shoes at 49,. .$1.5O
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
LAST RITES HELD
FOR SENATOR NIXON
Body of Deceased Statesman, Ac-
companied by Congressional Del
egation, Leaves for Nevada.

After a brief service yesterday after
noon. in his late residence, in woodley
Lane, the body Of Senator George S.
Nixon. who died Of meningitis Wednes-
day. was placed aboard the s:45 o'clock
train for his home at Reno. New The
service was simple and impressive, and
was attended by a large delegation of
Senators and Representatives. Rev. L.
.G. B. Pierce. chaplain Of the Senate.
Oficiated.
Accompanying the body was the Senate
delegation. comprising Senators F. G.
NcwIands OF Nevada. and c. D. Clark
Of Wyoming. and F. L. Cornelius. assist
ant sergesnt-at-arms OF the Senate. and
a delegation from the House, made up
of the following members:
Representatives f. E. Roberts OF Ne
vada. J. D. Young OF Kansas Thomas L.
Rubey Of Missouri. J. A. ThayeT Of Mas
sachusetts. ". S. Greene Of Massachu-
setts, S. ". Gould OF Maine, J. NJ. Ham
ilton OF West Virginia, L. c. Dyer OF
Missouri. J. W. Langley Of Kentucky.
J. y. LanEham Of Pennsylvania. c. c.
Bowman of Pennsylvania, and John E.
Raker OF California.
The funeral train will arrive in Chi
Cago this afternoon, where II will be
Joined by Mrs. Nixon and her son. The
party will reach Reno Monday afternoon
at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

vote of thanks to the Iron Master pan
demonium broke loose. A hundred chairs
were wrenched from their fastenings and
thrown about the. hall; squibs, mats, and
other missiles were hurled through the
air, while the students stamped their
feet, sang, yelled, and whistled. Nobody
heard a word Stouter or the subsequent
speakers said.
Mr.. Carnegie's address contained his
characteristic phrases. He warned the
young men OF intemperance, saying:
The use Of liquor is a rock more than
any other upon which young men are
hopelessly wrecked. My advice to young
men is to remain teetotallers until you
are millionaires.
The young man who drinks or smokes
voluntarily handicaps himself in the race
Of life"
Mr.. Carnegie departed quickly in an
automobile before the students could re-
sumo their rag outside the hall.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
LAIRD OF SKIBO
RAGGED BY BOYS
Raise an Uproar While He Is
Speaking at Aberdeen
University.

Aberdeen, Scotland, June 6-Andrew
Carnegie was a victim of a students
rag to-day.
When he delivered an address as rector
Of the Aberdeen University the students
punctuated his speech with more or less
facetiOus interruptions and weird noises,
and when he had finished raised such an
UprOar as is seldom even from a gather
ing of college men.
Carnegie took the students playfulness
in good humOr, laughing heartily at some
Of the Interruptions.
When Prof. SOuter rose to propose q
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Auto skid.I One Dying.

bingham, Mass. June 6-As the re-
suit OF the capsizing OF an automobile.
which skidded down Old Colony Hill
here. one man is dying to-day. and two
others are seriously injured. Herbert
Berlin, OF 50 Front Street. Weymouth
was caught under the car. which turned
completely over. landing finally on the
wreck OF It's wheel He is dying from a
fractured skull and conclusion OF the
brain.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Woodward g LOthrOp
New YOrk-WAsHNGToN-P
REMNANT DAY
Boys Department.

A small lot of Straw Hats, IN
attractive styles and shapes for
the little boys; all sizes.
$500 each. Were $3.50 and $500
A lot of Plain Gray Coat
Sweaters; sizes "A, 26, and %.
Soc each. Were $1.00.
35 Norfolk Jacket and Dou-
ble-breasted Suits, light and me
dunn weight, in desirable shades
of brown, tan, and gray; sizes Z
to II. Reduced from $500,
$3.50, and $3.50 to $500 each.
80 Double-breasted Suits, we'll
made, with full-cut knickerbock-
ers; sizes Il to Is. Reduced
from $500 to 1915 each.
Is Tan and Gray Double
breasted Suits; sizes IA to II.
Reduced from 1915 to $3.50
each.
10 Tan and Gray Double
breasted Suits; sizes II, 13, IA,
and II. Reduced from $3.50 to
$1.95 each.
is Lightweight Spring Refers,
all-wool gray and red materials;
sizes 3, 4, 6, Z, s, 9, and 10. Reduced
from $500 and $500 to 1895 each.
25 Russian Blouse Wash Suits,
plain 'colors and fancy stripes; sizes
~ 10 1. Reduced from S2.25, $3.50,
and $2.95 TO $3.50 each.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Friday Special Clearance
Women's Trimmed Hats.

A number of styles, shapes,
colorings, and effects, no two
alike and therefore all the more
important-Hats that will come
within every possible require
ment. Our efforts are concen-
trated on making this clearance
immediate and decisive, as the
deep reductions conclusively
prove.
$500 and $3.50 each.
Were $500 to $500.
Second hooC-Teuth St
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Friday Special in
Robe Patterns.

A small line of Dainty Robe
Patterns, attractively hand-em-
broidered in pretty patterns on a
fine, sheer material. Owing to
the limited quantity and the un-
usualness of the offering, we ad-
wise early inspection.
Special price, $3.50 each.
SAIain hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
BALTIMORE JURIST DIES.
Judge Thomas J. Morris Succumb
After Stroke of ApopIexy.

Baltimore. Nd. June 6-Judge Thomas
]. Morris, Of the United States Circuit
Court, and one Of the best known jurists
in the Federal service, died at his home
here to-day following a stroke Of apo
plexy last night
The jurist was born in Baltimore Sep
tember 5. 1857. During the civil war he
was a strong union sympathiZer and was
q member of Gov. Bradford's stan.
He was appointed district Judge in July.
1873, by President HAYES.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Friday Special in
Valenciennes Laces.

Another large collection of the
wide and variedly used Valen-
ciennes Laces, including French
and German makes, in widths
suitable for every trimming re-
quirement. Both edges and in
sertions are included in matched
or separate patterns.
Special price, 60c dozen yards.
Real worth is much in
excess of this price.
Main hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Friday Special in
Women's Tan Pumps.

A small lot (33 pairs) Wom-
EMS Tan Russia Calfskin Te-
desoo Pumps, with small tongue
and neat brass buckle; imitation
tipped toe, Goodyear welt sole,
and Cuban heel. Sizes 3 to IA ;
8 to 6AB; 25z to SIC.
$2.75 pair. Were $4.OO.
Also 81 pairs Misses Tan
Russia Calfskin Ankle-strap
Pumps, neat bow, Goodyear welt
sewed soles, and low heels. Sizes
II, 111z, u, 13, 1877, and 1B;
II to 13C; u and 131aD.
$1.50 pair. Were $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
tn Give Popular saiIing..

An opportunity is offered visitors to
take a weekend sail down the beautiful
Potomac to Colonial Beach, Washing
toms Atlantic City, on the palatial
steamer st. Johns, both Saturday and
Sunday, sailing being made at 2.3O p. m,
on Saturday, June 8, and at 9. a. m.
Sunday, June 9. The bathing, boating
and fishing at Colonial Beach are excel
lent. Tonight a special forty-mile moon
Hight trip will be made.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Governors Father Dies.

Boston. June 6,-George E. Foss. father
Of Gov. Foss, died early to-day at his
home in Jamaica Plain The Governor
and Mrs. Foss, and Congressman George
E. Foss, Of Chicago, brother OF the Gov
ernor, were with him when he died.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Duchess RecorerInr Rnnih1r.

Montreal. Quebec, June 6-The Duchess
Of Connaught, who was taken Ill sud
denly Of peritonitis in Quebec and
brought to this city, is making rapid
progress toward recovery.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Milwaukee Man Loses Wife.

New York, June Crank NJ. Davis,
president Of the Davis Manufacturing Co..
of Milwaukee, has notified the police
that his wife. Gwendolin. is lost. He
left her in Central Park yesterday after
noon, he says.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
BELIEVES IN wOMAN'S RIGHTS
Mrs. Harry $. New Wants modified
Electoral Franchise.

Chicago. June 6-Mrs. Harry S. New,
wife Of the Indiana Republican commit
teeman, offers a discriminating bit Of
comment on woman's enfranChisement.
I'm neither a sUfragist nor a suffra-
gette, out I am strongly in favor OF
woman's privileges. Modified electoral
franchise for every one appeals to me
strongly"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Bust Sells for 100000.

Paris. June Sat the sale OF Doucet
art collection to-day. Houdon's bust OF
Sabine Houdon was bought by the Du-
veens. who paid $4,000 for it. CIodon's
Livresse du Baiser was sold TO Baron
Henri de Rothschild for $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

Carriages for Brides and Graduates.
Write or phone Downey'S Stables, 1870 L
St, for finest turnOuts. Reasonable rates
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Friday Special in
Table Napkins.

100 dozen Damask Napkins,
in new and attractive designs;
exceptionally good quality; "A
inches square.
Special price, 1915 dozen.
And these remnants
II Damask Pattern Cloths: size
2hx2k yards. Reduced from $3.50
to $500 each.
16 Damask Pattern Cloths; size
2 2hx3 yards. Reduced from $500 to
$500 each.
Second hOOr-ElsTeuth q.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Special price, 15c each.

40 dozen Women's Jersey
Ribbed Cotton Combination
Suits, low neck and no sleeves {;
drawers trimmed with lace.
Special price, 25c each.
Main hOUr-F st.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Friday Special in
Women's Underwear.

40 dozen Women's Swiss
Ribbed Vests, an extremely light
weight of fine make; complete
size range.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

Friday Special in
Steamer Trunks.
4 lot of 44-inch Steamer
Trunks, canvas covered and
brass trimmed; four hinges,
brass lock; securely braced.
$500 each. Were $500.
And these remnants:
Wardrobe Trunk, veneered fiber
Eastwood body; hangers for suits,
compartments for all other cloth
ing, and hat box. Reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000.
Wardrobe Trunk. strongly made.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Second foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

Capt. Harold P. Norton, L. S. n, and
Mrs. Norton, and the latter's sister and
nieces. Mrs. William Manning Irwin,
wife Of Commander Irwin. U. S. N,
and the Misses Irwin, will leave here
June II for their summer home at Oster-
vile, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, L. s.
N. and Mrs. Schroeder and the Misses
Schroeder closed their N Street residence
yesterday and left for jamestown, R l.,
where they will spend the summer
months.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

Mrs. Pinchot, mother Of Mr.. GiIord
Pinchot. who entertained a luncheon
company in honor of Mrs. Champ Clark
only a few days before her departure, Is
now in Chicago, the guest OF former Sec
retary of the Interior and Mrs. James r.
Garfield. Her sister, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, will join her there next
week After the convention Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. Pinchot will go 20 the for
mer's home, near Simsbury, Conn. where
Mrs Pinchot vNll remain for a time
before going to her own country home
- Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

Mr.. T. st. John Gsnney, American Con-
sui General AT Dresden. has arrived at
the. Cosmos Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

The marriage Of Miss Laura Isabelle
Yeatman, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Louise Yeatman, and Mr. William
Cleveland Collier is announced. The
ceremony was performed at the home of
the brides parents, 52S2 Prospect Street,
Tuesday. June l.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

California, is with her mother. Mrs.
Benjamin Butterfeld. at the Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
PROTEST AGAINST YACHTS.
Several of ManhaSset Bay Cuo
ChaIIengerS Out of Race To-day.
ONLY TWO NOW ELIGIBLE
Too Much Sail on the Corinthlan
and the Sayonara-The JOY
ant Not Entered in Time.

Unfortunately for all concerned, on the
eve Of ono Of the most important yachting
fxtures-the series Of races for the Man
hasset Bay Challenge Cup-which begins
this morning. on Long Island Sound, dis
agreement OF serious proportions has
arisen
Six yacht clubs challenged this year Tor
the cup. The Seawanhaka Co-inthian Yacht
club being the original challenge, 1t named
the Corinthian owned by Howard g. Smith,
as its representative. The Corinthian Yacht
club. Of Marblehead. named the Amoret
owned by e. 3. & n. :. Wheelock; the
Chicago Yacht Club named the Michika-
gou, owned by a syndicate; the Indian Har-
bor Yacht Clubs boat was the Joyant,
owned by its commodore, W II. Childs; the
Boston Yacht Club named the Italia, owned
by George Lee. and the Portland Yacht
club named the Sayonara, owned by Yer
non r. West. The defender Of the cup IS
the Cara Mia, representing the holder OF
the trophy-tho American Yacht club.
The American Yacht club announced yes
terday. through one Of its committee. that
II has protested the Corinthian and the
SayUnara for excess of sail area and dis
placement and the Joyant for not having
entered in time The Amorct and the
Italia have withdrawn their entries. 80
tho only boats that are eligible 10 compete
in the races are the Cara Mia and the
Mchlkagou.
The members OF the committee having
charge of the management Of the race are
Charles Lane Poor. chairman. represent
ing the American Yacht club; Robert W.
Emmons. ID. representing the Seawauhaka
Corinthian Yacht club, and George \. Cor
mack, secretary Of the New York Yacht
club. as the third member In al advisory
capacity, as referee or umpire.
According to the general regulations gov
ernng the match each club competing must
nIe with the committee before June l', at
Y m. the name Of the yacht representing
it. accompanied by certificate Of measure
ment dated 1912, and made by the measurer
Of the American Yacht club.
All protests involving the method Of
measurement or the eligibility Of the com
peting yacht, the rules say, shall be filed
with the committee before June D. at J.
m. Howard c. Smith, owner of the Corin-
THAN, declared last night that this was
not done by the American Yacht club in
the case Of his boat up to 1890 on Saturday.
My boat has been measured by profess
slonals." said he, land all ] want Is some
good racing
Commodore Childs said he supposed his
boat had been entered by friend Will" he
was out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
POLO STARS IN TOURNEY
Meadow Brook Cup Matches At
tract Formidable Entry List.

Polo players begin tho tournament on
the Meadow Brook field, at Wcstbury, Long
Island, this afternoon with match be
tween the second team Of Great Neck and
the Meadow Brook Pikers. in the series for
the Wheatley cups, individual trophies.
open 10 teams whose aggregate handicap
does not exceed 10 goals William Russell
Grace Will sport the pink for the former
team. while T.. &. Cowdin will wear the sky
blue Of the Pikers. The Philadelphia Coun-
fry club. fourth team OF Great Neck sec
ond team Of COoperstoWn and the Myopla
Freebooters are also entered in this series.
The Hampstead cups-trophies limited to
15-goal teams-hav1 drawn the Meadow
Brook Magpies, Rockaway, New Haven,
Philadelphia Country club, Great Neck.
Meadow Brook Pikers, Cooperstown and
Nvopia Freebooters. +. II. Prince Is play
ing with Myopia while Cooperstown has
+. $. Won Stade and 6. r. Beadleston In tho
lineup.
II Is for the second Westbury challenge
cup that the stars will assemble. COopers-
town and Meadow Brook meeting in the
first match of this series next Saturday.
June % r. s. Won Stade. &. e. Rumsey.
C. p. Beadleston and Malcolm Stevenson
will wear the white, with blue dots, for
Cooperstown, I'm the order named, Steven
son playing at back. James NJ. Waterbury,
ir.. and Devereux Milburn, Of the interna-
tional four. are the only ones named on the
Meadow Brook lineup. Great Neck and
Myopia Frcebooters will also compete for
the famous cups. a variation Of the same
teams will also meet for the Meadow Brook
Club cups as a part of the tournament.
on Wednesday. June Is, the team Of
Squadron will play a return polo match
against the West Point officers, at West
Point, mounted upon the ponies Of the
army officers string. on Friday, June y.
the Squadron four will meet Port Chester,
at Van Cortlandt Park, and again on Mon
day, July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
LOUGHLIN LYCEUM'S GAMES
Jordan Runs Well in Track Bene-
fit on Long Island.

The Loughlin Lyceum Club, of Green
point. conducted a varied programme OF
athletic events for the benefit Of the st
Cecilia Convent at Loughln oval yester-
day.
Eddie g. Jordan. Of the Xavier A 4,
won in the two-mile handicap run, though
he was the virtual scratch man, with an
allowance Of So Yards His actual running
time was 10 minutes 8 40 seconds. Harry
Biddle. of the Mohawk 4. G.. finished sec
ond, and Charles Mccain. Of the Morning
side A. c., Of Harlem, was third.
Harry c. de Loiselle. the versatile athlete
The summaries follow
One-Iap obstacle race--Won BY II. G De Loi-
selle New York A. G.; 9. .. HASKELL. unat-
Isched. second Time i46.
One-half mile walk ChsndicapJ--Won by 2. 2.
clifford knights OF ST Antony q seconds, r
b clifford. McCaddin Lyceum (scratch), second
A I Davis, Morris a. A. 90 seconds, third.
Two-miie run Chandicarp-Won by Eddie C.
Jordan Xavier 4. A. 65 yardsD; Harry Biddle.
Mohawk A {. 100 yards second; Charles Nc
Cam. Morningsde \. G. Ca5 vards', third.
One Gne-ap sack race-won by Il. G de Loiselle.
New York a g, J. !. Dalton Xavier A. A.
second, ?. ManleH Dominican Iycenm' third.
scfooiboy relay race-won by st Pauls
School New York city, with u Richards "
Mcnamara, J. DOYLE and W McMullen; East
err District High school, with e. Amiline. l..
THIsfbi school oo'f fhi I'D Time, 2:oa IS
Athletic LbagueD-W Won by LouEhn Lyceum.
with W. Anderson, j. Buckley, b Caring and
j. YueM; McCaddin Iyceum, with Il. Brown. \.
g. Jones. +. Steffens and y. Mcnamara, sec
ond Time 853 %
Tug " war between the 14th and 18th logi-
mentsJ First pull, dead heat between the two
teams; second and decisive pull, won by the
18Th Regiment, with inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
|. v. Hunts PAGER Beats Claro
in Final of Cham
pionship.

One of tho most closely contested races
of the season was run Of at the final matt
nee of the road drivers, which was held
at Speedway Park yesterday afternoon The
fight for supre macy was between Joseph
Gibbons chestnut geldng Claro. 2:1ll2, and
I. V. Hunts little Glover Patch, in the
champion pacing class, and the contest
was all the more interesting inasmuch as
the winner of the race would be the win
ner OF the Clarke trophy as well. Claro
won the first heat in 1929. he started
strong In the second. and held the clip
until he had reached the quarter post Here
he decided that ne had had enough OF II,
ard the mare won in close finish. II was
only necessary for Clover Patch to pace
the final heat IN 1I12. to win the race and
the cup.
Alice Victor. which has been consistent
winner all the season, carried away the
presidents cup. The good little daughter
Of Royal Victor had the trophy won before
she took the blue in the \ trot i'm
straight heats
Other cup winners were Bright Direct,
which took the Feister trophy; Little Ella
A, the Hunt cup; Midnight Direct. Lady