davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with narA and address Of lenders Attorney
JUNE %
Manhattan,
Manhattan.

on AVE. 1928 25x75; May 20. 1901, Rosa
Gold TO Frederick ] Stinson ana sgshc pov -
KinnIcutt trustees; S125oo' attofnsJ5' D
ers e sands 81 Nassau ST .o-
9TH AVE ;,r tsI Il + zoos fI Philip Levin
10! IAN ,n ~ DAVIS and Pauline Coll 10 Charles
Edelson; SIS, 900, attorneys. Arnstein Levy
I-9 3,sT sT 40 and 90 West 5oxe2; June 3.
,a67e charles and Augusta r Kaye 70 the New
York Life Insurance Co; 5000 900, attorn'y'
Title Guarantee and Trust Co JIG BrG s3CiSs
rpro %. 1911 Lowell Construction GO 70
Netropol!tan Trust Co; $4,000; attorneys
Woodford, Bovee & Butcher. Madison ave,
ara construction CO 10 Isidore Grossman
si7, 400; attorney. BENJAMIN Kaye lts
18TH 9TH 81. 5.7 West. 25x1oo4; June p, 1907
Doris Dassicr - Ida Sondhei.l, eXtrx; slZ'oo''
attorney, Nathan Blur, "a Nassau 81. ,o.,
,o9 o. = IN MAJ az 1910: Meta r sedgwick 70
Lydia L smyth $4,000; attorney L MosH'
,. 1Vt ave . is11o95 Dec 3, 1909, Evelyn I and
phiiip Embury 20 Ny Frsudenberg; SZoVV
attorneys, Shepard & Houghton' III Broad
"iTYlgr ST; a45 .: Vest End ays;
70 Edmund Ha5;haw sr ct a. W STFi' Ct l0V0
ave 9oS s sx 100 H. FEB t. ioi1; Pa!sFno Cor
s.Z ssmu CO to sa A@Ss fsS SSOO
ii7TV ST n g l49s n OF Amsterdam
ave IsYiOO IL; March "a. 1896; Carrie ana
Dsytd T Kennedy 70 United States Trust 60
OF New York; $4,000. attorneys. stewart O.
shearn As wall 81. 40 a.
18TH ST, 8, 332.e q = Of Lenox ave 81 ~
90 II. April IL 1905. Max and Rachel Lurie
~ al 20 Trust Co Of America: $4,000 attor-
new Ashel P Fitch. 80 Nassau ST
The Bronx
HEATH AVE. 27I7. 25x10l 4x25x1o36. Dec
10 1909. George NJ and Ella Weller 70
Mons johnson. $3.50, address, 40 Alexander
ave Yonkers y Y,
LOT 1917 TO 10, inclusive, map 11o5. Bruna
estate Jerome ave and Gun Hili road; Dec 9,
1908; Bernard Bradley 20 Julia weber; $1,000
attorney Title Insurance Co, 135 BROADWAY
SAME PROPERTY; June %, 1906. same 20
the Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank OF
the City OF Lookpcrt, y. Y; si2. OOO attorney;
LAWYERS title Insurance ana Trust CO, $50
SILVER ST, cor Roselle st. 25x1oo.
being lot 81. map 2, in partition. estate OF
Andrew Arrow, s.. decd. Path Ward: June !.
1899; John and Mary Murphy TO Henrietta
F Mead: SLIPS; attorney. Seward Baker, $50
Broadway
WASHINGTON AVE, G, 5ox1oO. Jan IL,
1905. Richard ard MaXimaliana Viewer 20
Frieda spahlingor, $1,000: attorney Chris
G Huptel. 50 wall 81.
WASHINGTON AVE, now n cor 1880 ~,
43NsO 3x43 Also /; Aug 4, 1900. same 70 Philip
and william Ebling Brewing Co; $1,000; at
torneys, Hartman McGoldrick. p Will
SANE PROPERTY: April 0. 1910; Maxi
maliana Viewer 10 same, $4,000, address.
7sa St AIMS ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
REALTY NOTES.

ogden & Clarkson have been appointed
agents Of No. 11s1 linton avenue, No. 1924
Simpson street No lO2S Simpson street, No.
f33 West 3Sth street, Nos 526 and 528 West
i9th street and Nos 29, 22l and 223 East
44th street.
Marie R Power is the purchaser OF the
dwelling house No. go West 10th street. sold
by Pease &; Gilman for DR.. Philip Embury
The buyer will occupy.
John F1nck has recently placed a number
of loans The larger ones include $3.50, 900
at ~ per cent on the apartment houses
covering the block front on the east side
of Broadway, between 142d and l43d streets,
and Sl35, 900 at per cent on the six story
structure at Nos. 10 and III West 10Th
street for D. Shubert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SOCIETY MEETS FOR WEDDING
Miss Helen Taft and Robert Taft In
cluded in Bridal Party.
rPv Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Cincinnati, June M-With the arrival
here OF Hugo Gilbert de Fritsch, Of Ne"
York. and his best man, the list Of out-of-
town members Of the De Fritsch-Anderson
wedding party, which includes Miss Helen
Taft and Robert Taft, IS complete. The pres
ence Of the bridal party will greatly aug
nent the interest OF the affairs crowding
the calendar from now on until Saturday.
the wedding day. for Miss Anderson and
MI de Fritsch.
Miss Mary Grossbecks little dinner at
Elmhurst was the agreeable close OF O
busy day for Miss Anderson and her guests
Miss Helen Taft. Of Washington; Miss
Townsend and Miss Henry. OF New
York. The Misses Anderson's tennis bridge
luncheon was happy affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
RECORDED LEASES.
with rane and address OF lessee


JUNE %
ELTON AVE. T6l north store floor and Gel
lar: Jacob Klippe and ano 20 Louis A Epstein
yrs from Oct !. 1912: $500; address, 76l Elton
ave.
MONROE ST 263 (store and basemenD; Marie
II Wilcox 10 Jacob Kanarik yrs from May !,
1912. $40: address. 263 Monroe 81.
WASHINGTON ST. 337 aid; George II siege
20 John Kaufman; yrs and 10 mos from July
l. 1912; 49, 800, address 200 llth 81, Brooklyn.
I'D AVE. SIS (store. etc): Emile Engehardt.
individually and as eXtrN, 70 Charles Ludwig;
yrs from May ]. 1913. Si,s6o, address, 555 "a
ave
sTH AVE. 7el alb; Patrick J McGuinness %
Thomas J Radley and ano. p yrs from May J.
1914. $500. address, l43 Liberty ST
HATH ST 222 20 226 West aid: Frances p
Scott 20 Max L Lowenstein; yrs from Aug !,
1912. S6.525 address, 46 West 10th st
ls3D ST. 637 East store etcl Lewis Mitch
Ell 70 Henry Kroenicke; yrs from Nay ]. 1912
S0Gn. address. 6S7 East 1884 Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
scRIBNER's HOME LEASED

Mrs. V. L. p. Montgomery has leased for
Charles Scribner his home. No. z East
SSth street, to a Mr. stroUpe for FIVE years.
The house is a four story structure on lot
25xl00 feet Just east OF Fifth avenue. Mrs
Montgomery also rented for George f.
Baker the two four story dwelling houses
Nos. 13 and 15 East 3Sth street 10 Miss NJ
l. Pennybacker for eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
YALE CLUB PLANS.

James Gamble Rogers, who was selected
to design the plans for the new twenty
story Yale Club. to be erected on the west
erly side OF Vanderbilt avenue, between Hth
and 18Th streets. in the Grand Central ter
minal, has practically completed the work,
ton TO the clubs building committee within
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
.NeeOs Of the Markets

Meat is dearer than ever at Washington
Market this week and no relief is In slght
Most lines Of fish are reasonable. though
hfuefsh are still at high hgura SoftsheA
crabs are high IN price The reason for
this is that through the long continued cool
weather the crabs will not shell up There
are still some shad in the market, coming
principally from the Connecticut River
Prices IN general are quoted IN the market
IN foIlnWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
TARRYToWN ESTATE SOLD

Horror & Co., Inc, sold for B. r. Dula
his property at Tarrytown, on the corner
Of Broadway and White Plains Road, con
sisting OF twenty acres, with large house
and outbuildings The property is directly
north Of Mr.. Dula's home and was acquired
by him from the estate OF George Croker
two years ago. The buyer, Henry @. Au-
tenrieth. OF New York, will occupy this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
MURRAY ESTATE SALE TO-DAY
Comprises 479 Lots on Northerly
Boundary Line Of City.

The liquidation Of the Murray estate one
Of the few large unimproved properties re-
naming on the northerly boundary line
Of the city, has attracted widespread inter
est among homeseekers and investors IN
general The sale will be held by Joseph
p. Day at p. m. to-day, on the premises.
The property has been held in one owner
ship for the last seventy-hve years.
II is a high rolling tract Of about forty
acres. with gentle slopes. and is COW
cred with fine, stately shade trees. 1t
has been carefully mapped out and subdi-
vided into 479 lots, varying in dimensions
the majority of which are about 3 by 1oC
feet Its altitude OF 200 feet above the sea
lsvel affords an extensive view Of the
Palisades and surrounding country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

VIM Mcintyre 70 Yosta Rosenberg; 50, 500.
Eva S Fenjes to Metropolitan Savings Bank;
$4,000
Winston Holding Co TO Jacob Mannheim; 81.
Cooper Union for the Advancement OF Science
and Art 70 Edith c. Bryce; S7O00
Walter A Burke. trustee, 10 MAY " Burke q
ssstsD; omitted.
Lena Scheinberg 20 Jacob Marks: 500
John j Doyle 10 Alphonse ] Dodin: 81
David Ravitch ct al 70 Samuel Wacht; 81
Reuben Siege and ano 70 Jos Rosenberg q
assts): $1,000
Thos Lenane to Chas o'Donohue, t-us:
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
RoYALTY's SERVANTS WE'D
Former Gardener of King Edward
Marries a Windsor Housekeeper.

Chicago, June 8-The elimination OF a
romance begun three years ago at Wind
sor Castle. England. came last night In the
marriage on a lawn in Rogers Park, OF Al
fred Duncan Mackey. a former royal gar
dener for King Edward VII, and Miss
Louise c. House. who has been housekeep-
ar IN the York tower of Windsor Castle.
Miss House arrived IN Chicago only the
day before the ceremony. Mr.. Mackey came
70 the United States ten months ago. and
has since bought a farm in Idaho, where
the couple will live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
YoNkERs PARCELS AT AUCTION

For the estate Of Jane s. Clark Bryan T.
Kennedy will sell at auction at noon to-
day at the new City Hall in Yonkers the
property No. 100 Hawthorne avenue, near
Highland avenue, Yonkers a large three
story dwelling house, with a two story
stable, on a plot 67x376 feet The house
Is one block from the trolley and three
blocks from the New York Central station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
Veaets
Meat.


Florida peaches are quite out and the
supply from Georgia is coming in very
slowly on account OF the late summer. The
market Just now Is flooded with mangoes.
all OF good quality. French artichokes are
not TO be had and the supply Of asparagus
has passed its FIRST freshness. All the local
fruits are late this year. The berries are
all small. with the exception of srawber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name ard address Of grantee and attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
TTrNE %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS

WALKER AVE, e, u n OF Grant a.
Julius oehrleln sgt Minnie Marcus ct al; July u
1909; $500.
SAME PROPERTY; Henry @ silleck, n. ,r
same, July II, 1909 $3.50 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
JUNE os.
Manhattan.

RANpALBs ISLAND, opposite l25th st; to
! and 2 sly boiler house and laundry. 3l5iI
SO: City OF New York. owner: F Heln,s, 80
Montague st, Brooklyn, architect. -,
CANAL ST, W cor Renwiek st; for q 9
sty factory, SO ssce3 II; Central Cigar COMPANY
owner; A Baylies. SO Bible House, architect :;
ALTERATIONS. ~ a.
Items under $1,000 onitted) ;-.,-
BROAD ST. corner Exchange PIT TO
way, owner; Clinton & Russell, 90 Nassau 8.
LIBERTY ST. 81 and So ard Maiden Ian.
M as q r. e sly BioadSs y' sv T
A Ryan, Fordham road and Webster ava
CANNON sT.. liz TO IA; 70 a sly taet1y,
East Houston ST. owner; Summarized & stsctier,
81 Union square, architects; cost 5000.
Tho Bronx.
ELsMERE PL. IS. e7.11 e. w.ot Daily ave;
5 sty brk tenmt, 75xss; Defender conrrue.
ton Co (Max Kramer, IS Nassau Ct, prssi-
dent) owner; Abraham Berres, IS NASSAU e.
architect; cost. 100000
nth ST. ., 2i2.42 u E OF Prospect ava:
sty brk tenrt, 50xss: John McNulty, Bain.
bridge ave and woodlavn I'd, owner: Charles
schaeter. 4o1 fremont ave, architecti cost
BEAUMONT AVE. VS. 100 n Of is7sh z;
547 East l43d ST. owner; Charles sehsetsr, a.
LYMAN PLo = e, 252s n $ Of freeman u;
4 sty brk stable. 25x90; A Trube, Oil Ere.
man 81, owner; Robert p La Velle 6es East
14oth 81. architect; cost, $4,000
VAN buren, ST, s, us u " N van Eef'
ave: sty frame stable, 4sx27.4: Mary schae
fer, 1929 Fillmore st, owner: Eoeltns. Lib
walker ave. architect: cost, SO, 500.
10TH ST, n cor OF Anthony ave; ] stI
brlc stores, 5ox76l0; Edward Freund. rs q
ave, owner; Louis \ Rheinart, 1914 sovsry
architect; cost, IS 900 8
HOLLAND AVE, . s, seas n n q 2tlth y
2 sty brick store and dwg. 25xe5; Rosiri
Pollina, POPS ID ave. owner; Marion al M!cel!
24 East 10sth 81. architect; cost, $4,000
STORY AVE. s 5. 324 II " Of Casts ~
ave: sly frame avg, 2oxss; Edward ~?
berg 1915 Simpson ct, owner; Henry NoN
helm, 1857 fremont ave. architect; cost, $500
SETON AVE, W 6, 100 ~ Of Randall ave
2iS sty frame dwg, 21x3o; John spellman
1854 Byron ave, owner; Henry Nordhetr.. los
fremont ave. architect; cost, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
Manhattan,

10Th STREET-Aiss N. Monahan has sod
foS John ] Talahes the plot. 76r1001 feet. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

REAL ESTATE At AUCTION:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
NEW ENGLAND WHEELMEN
TO HOLD BIKE MARATHON

The New England Wheelmen OIL
New York will hold their second an
nual cycling Marathon handicap road
race over the Floral Park, l.. l..
course August IL. The race will start
at 10 o'cock sharp. In case of rain
the meet will be held August is. Thlr-
ty valuable place prizes are offered.
including an liver Johnson racing BIZ
cycle and five time prizes, including
a solid gold waltham watch, will be
given to the riders making the fast
est time.
Entries are coming in rapidly and
it is expected that the record entry
list of lis actual starters, made in
last years race, will be surpassed.
Several of the riders who represented
America in the 200-mile cycle race at
the Olympic games in Stockholm
will ride in his race. Entries close
on August 5 with D. ]. MacIntyre.
secretar race committee, 1853 Barnes
avenue, Bronx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
JOE INGENUITY FAILS
THIS TIME AS IRON MAN
Trims Leafs in First Contest, but canacks just Nose Him
Out in the Second, 6-5.-Som Heavy Hitting Done by
Both Clubs in the First.

might have gotten away with two
games.
The Tigers scoring spree in the
first game started in round No. 3,
when McGinnity began with a single.
Collins sacrificed and Manager Joe
went to second. Vaughn singled. and
Joe advanced to third. Both McGin-
nifty and Bobby came over when
Swacina lined a neat safety to centre
after Seymour had retired. Hits by
Collins and Swacina and a pair of
wild heaves by Rudolph added an
other pair to the Bengals' total In the
fifth. A hit batter. a single, a tumble
and a wild pitch scored n for the
Leafs in their half of the fifth. The
Tigers took two more in turn in the
sixth. Eddie Zimmerman started with
a clean home run to left centre. After
Higgins had retired McGinnity hit to
Zimmy's spot. but only tool three
bases on the clout. After Collins had
lined to Jordan, Vaughn singled, scor-
ing his boss. The Bengals were salts
fed to leave 1t 6 to / until the ninth,
when hits by Collins and Swacina
and Vaughn's neat sacrifice netted
their seventh and final point. The
| Leafs got over their second point in
| the la st session, when Dalton hit for
two bags and came home on Gra-
| hams hit.
Second Game.
The second game a a see-saw
battled. The Leafs started off with
| three runs and made another in the
| fourth and one in the sixth. The
| Tigers tied it up by one run In the
| first, three in the sixth, on three
| singles and a double. and one more
| in the seventh. A double by O'Hara
and a single by Shaw won the game
| for Toronto in the final inning. Lush
was taken out and Drucke al sub
| stituted in the eighth. Only n hit
was made by the Bengals off Drucke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
LITTLE AND TOUCHARD
TO PLAY WESTERNERS

LAKE FORREST, ILL.,. Aug. l.
Maurice Mclaughlin and Thomas c.
Bnndy, of California, will play r.
ID. Little and G. F. Touchard, of New
York, for the national tennis doubles
championship at Newport, August 20.
The Californians earned the honor
of challenging the title-holders by
defeating Walter It. Hayes, Illinois's
singles champion, and j. H.. Winston,
of Chicago, yesterday afternoon at
the Onwentsia Club. The Chicagoans
succumbed in straight sets, 60, 7-5,
Ga.
Although the fourth and fifth games
of the first set went to deuce, the
Ca~lifornians allowed their opponents
only two points in the other. four
games.
Miss May Sutton and Bundy won
the finals of the mixed doubles event,
defeating Miss Mary X. Browne and
Mclaughlin, Ga, Ga. All the play
ers were from California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
INMAN AND WASHBURN
POINT JUDITH FINALISTS

NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. l.,
Aug. 1.-Six players of the original
entrants in the singles and doubles
of the Point Judith Country Clubs
open tennis tournament now survive
as finalists as the result of yester-
days play. They are:
Singles-Fred C. Inman and alter
M. Washburn, both of New YoA
Doubles-J. D. e. Jones and STAN
ley Henshaw, Providence, and H. A,
MacKinney, Providence, and S. L.
Beals, Boston.
Inman yesterday had an easy vic
tory in the singles over Hoffman
Nickerson, of Pittsfield, Mass, while
in the doubles Jones and Henshaw
defeated E. e. Kennedy and A. E.
Kennedy, jr., of Philadelphia, in
straight sets, Cd, 60, Cd. and the
MacKinney-Beals team won from the
Washburn brothers, of New York,
81, 6-3, So, rs, 6-3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
NARRAoANSETT POLO

NARRAGANSETT PIER, II l.,
Aug. l-Bryn Mawr won the first
event for the open polo championship
against the West Chester Perroquets
Yesterday. ~ to 81. The game was
played without handicap. Three han
dicap matches were played for the
Army and Navy cups. Bryn Mawr
Second defeated Dedham Second. ) to
2lk; the Army won I'VE Meadowbrook
Canaries, 6 to 3hs. and the Philadel-
phia Freebooters beat Kansas City
6 to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
ATLANTIC CITY GOLFERS
o w ~FRANKFORDERS

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1.-Atlantic
City easily defeated the Frankford
Country Club, of Philadelphia, at a
club match on the links of the shore
organization at Mortified yesterday
The visitors won but three matches,
eighteen going to the local players
w. Ernest Shackelford, of Atlantic
City. and b. o. Race, of Frankfort,
played the most interesting game of
the day. Shaekelford, considered the
best player here. bested his opponent
by 4 and ,. making many remark
able shots vending his way along the
greens.
Maurice Risley. the young phenom
here, and H. B. Newton, of Frank
ford. participated in another of the
close matches. the home golfer coming
out in the lead only at the final hole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
Many Entries for Matinee
at Weequdhic Park Saturday

Ballantine; James Todd, b. m, j.
Roth: Ben Bow. ch. g., H. A Jaeger,
and Mcneil, TO-. h., James Burns.
Glass Sen trot and pace. mile
heats, , in ). to carts, for chest of
silverware, donated by the vice-pres-
ident)-Ben Dat, b. g, c. J. FAIR; In
for-Luck, b. g. George J.. Smith. and
Toledo B.. CHI. g., o. E. c. Fentzlaf.
Class 4-Free-for-all trot and pace,
mile heats, , in 3. to carts, for cut
glass water set, donated by the pa
rade committee)-Earl Wilson, b. g,
II. H. Buchs: Robert L., jr., b. g., A.
G. Hensler; Lake Gregory, b. h.. W.
p. Atwater; Rcta Strongwood, b. m,
F. f. B~allantine; Grace D., b. m. c.
J Farr. and Motor. jr., b. E., George
7. Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

One of the first moves new Owner
Gaffney. of the Boston Nationals, in
tends to make, will be to try to get
talent. He will visit George
stallings and Jack Dunn, managers
of the Bisons and Orioles respectively
of the International League.
Breen, of the Skeeters, had six hits,
three in each game, in the double
header against the Royals yesterday
He made a double in each game.
R%ightfelder Murphy, of h Orioles,
fattened his batting average with
seven healthy swats in the double
bill against the Bisons. In the hrst
game ne had three safeties, including
: homer and a triple, and in the
second game secured a quartet of n
baggers.
Ind Daley, the Brooklyn hy-chaser.
has been sold to the Nashville, Tenn
Club.
Eddie Zimmerman, of the 1igers'
Murphy. of the Orioles; Bues, OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

The list of entries to the matinee
races to be held at Weeduahic Park
Saturday under the auspices of the
Road Horse Association of New Jer-
sey, is as follows:
Glass 1-(2:30 trot and pace. mile
heats, , in 3. to carts, for barrel Of
flour, donated by S. w. Ougheltree)
Dandy. CHI. g.. o. E. c. Fentlaff;
Jane G., b. M, Thomas Holmes; ALI
son, b. e.. William Klank; Clara This
tie. j. Kaiser; Derby Lou, b. m, ]. j.
Sturm; Rachel Anderson. b. m, j. G.
keenan,. and Mary Little. b.. m, j..
Taylor.
Glass 2-(2:24 trot and pace, mile
heats, . in 3, to carts, for suit OF
horse clothing. donated by j. N. Van
Ness .Co.)-Sam Berry. bl. g., #. f.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

fastest Of the meet. Gentry was an
unknown quantity before the race,
this having been the first appearances
Of the Chester n. W horse on ths
grand circuit. The 2:e5iz he paced IS
his mark.
Five heats we're needed to dis>
tribute the money in the z.12 trot
Oakdale. the gray get Of N~ormaneer.
took the first W. heats, finished sec
ond 10 Derby Boys first in the next
two and landed the fifth and the ace
the best performance in time being
Derby Boys 2.49A in the fourth.
Babe. Fred Jamison's brown geid-
ing. with the owner driving. captured
first in the 2:o9 pacing. taking the
second and third heats and showing
.2:07A in the third.
2.l1 Pace: Purse. 81. 300: Two in Three.
Jones Gentry. b. 2. by John Il.
~Gentry-Tom Webster Murray ] ] |
Prince Patch. b. m. Gray)-...-.. 3 .
Fanny Stanton. br. m. BROWN. ! 5
Manifold. Hal. DIR. W. W. H.. Ideal,
Fernhal and Clara Paul finished as named.
Best time, 2D5l2
The Fasig. 2:oS Trot: Purse. 5000: iva
in Three.
Anvil. b. h. by 81. Valiant Vincent
Amy Smith, nv Emperor Wilkes. 7
Helen Stiles. b. m. fDurfeel :
Jack London. ch. 2. lMurpbyf...- 3 :
King Brook. Baron May and Todd Mac
finished as named. Best time. 2.87.
2.l2 Trot: Purse. $1,000. Three IN Five.
Cakes, gr. =, by Norma
nee-Alice Onnard Snow 1 ] 2 /
DERBY Boy, b. Z. me
Marigoid. b. m. iMurphyl.. 3 ; s 2
Victor Star, Pretoria Mac. Robert Nil
- orI Nfofa CT5unne fiuia1od o- uausnT
Best time. 2:09Iz.
209 Pace: Purse. Si.000; Two In Three.
Babe. br. e. by Atlantic King
Graeeta, by Truman Iamison). : I i
George fenil' o; z SFaieh'ihel-
Mollie Darling, Forest Prince. Franfpna.
Susie Bell and Pan Boy finished an
named. Best time. 2;07K.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

The New York Nationals, last years
day to play the Newark Athletics at
Wiedenmayer's Park.
There is no other team in the coun-
try that draws the fans from their
hiding places as the Giants do. The
mere announcement that they Will
play somewhere at a certain time is
always sure to make baseball enthusi-
asts sit up and get real interested.
IL is claimed that the Giants this
year are fully so per cent. stronger
than last, and said claim is certainly
borne out by the fact that they have
today a ten-game lead over all COM