davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
TRACK RECORD BROKEN.
LOehIeI Sets New Mark over the
Charleston Courre.

Charleston. S. c., Feb. 2.-Lochlel. an
other of Guy Bedwelrs string, to-day
broke all records so far made at Pal
metto Park when he ran six furlongs
in 1I44-5 Troy Weight ran a mile in
I:43, which is also the best time for that
distance made at the track.
Troy Weight at Is to /. proved the
surprise OF the day, winning over Brevite
and Berkeley. both warm fayorites-
Sprightiy Miss, an outsider, won the
initial dash for babies.
Favorites won four events, and the
talent got back some OF the money lost
early in the week. The track is fast,
working itself in good condition. and the
attendance is growing each day. Every
train from the North brings tourists who
Will spend most OF the winter here. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 500; tuo-yeaT-olds; i've
s'xtesnths Of 4 mile spCghtly Miss. IL AfeCabel.
6 to /. won: spirClls, ll2 McTsSEaTtl. 2 70 I.
seoond; HemAssee. IL Ooftusl TO l. third. Time.
$50 Is on, Amada, Spice. CFuss Pateh. FerTaud.
Cedar Green. Red Widow. Pink Lady, Martha
Allen. GOEol, and ST. Annie also ran.
SECOND RACE-seIlng; pursc. Sl0S; threeyear-
olds and up; FIVE and one-hah furiongs Grf. ioa
(Loftnsl u to 5. won; Lewis. lie tDuganl. TO 5.
second: Jim Ray. % tMarinl, 90 to I. third. Time.
los 81 Lyme. Nsllo. Cashin. Abdul. and Henock
THIRD RAcE-Pmse. 500: for fouryear-olds and
upward: SIX hlriungs. Lnchisl. le5 tLoftus to 5.
won; Gangh Hill. l@ lBOutweD. to 5. second;
Puck, g tskiryinl. IS to l. third. Time. la4 -.
Mad River. Darling Bette Sue. and onager also
nan.
FOURTH RACE-Selling: purse. $50. three
year-Osds: FIVE and One-haH hUongS. Sadie Shapiro.
81 tsehweibigl. to 5. wcn; Miss stannen. 2
lSkirTinl 9 To- l, second; Pierre Dumas o1
LoftGsl 9 TO l. third. Time, 1:lo IS. Duciy Wish
MotherkinS. Grace Nc. and Norma 6ih also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeIling: purse. 500; three-year-
olds and upward: six furionss. Ella BDson, lol
lschwcibegl 5 TO s. won: Camel. l05 (SkirIin) 10
70 l. second: Jack Uunnally. 100 Peak. TO l.
third. Time LIS l-s. Amnret Sir Cleses. Psarolta
Miss Jonah ard Agnes May also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Purse SOC; three-year-olds and
upward one milo. Troy Weight. les Williams. Is
to l. won; Brrvite 100 Peak, 5 to l. second ;
Berkeley, Ils Forehandl, to ). third. Time ls5
G. NJ Miller. Golden Butterfly. Tag Pay. and
Helene also nn.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
W. q L. FootbaII scheduIe.
,.ci,l % n. w,.hiprtor Herla.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald,
Lexington. Va, Feb. 2-The Washing
ton and Lee football schedule win be
ready for publication in a few days.
Manager F. w. Mcwane has done some
excellent work on It. and his labors have
been very successful He seems to have
Practically completed the best schedule
which has been gotten out at Washing
ton and Lee in recent years.
The Thanksgiving game Will be played
In Norfolk with the A. and NJ. OF North
Carolina. This game is expected to draw
a good crowd. and be as good a game
as the people Of Norfolk have had In the
past few years with V. p I. against A.
and N. An Of the alumni welcome the
return Of the thanksgiving Day game to
some place a little nearer home than the
last two have bean played.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
GAME SHIFTED AGAIN.
Carroll Institute Basket-bnlI Team
Fails 10 show Up.

The Carroll Institute basketball team
their game with the RosedaIe
quint last night for the second time.
The Rosedale quint was out in uniform,
expecting to play the game. The CAROLS
manager notified them at the last min
ute that II would be impossible to put a
team on the floor.
Rosedale has not played game In FIVE
weeks, although they have practiced
faithfully in preparation for a game.
only to have II postponed or forfeited.
The sooner this fault is-Iemedied in the
Capital City League the better it will
be for all concerned
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
conklin Beats Mayer.

New York. Feb. z-CharIes F. conklin.
OF Chicago, amateur champion OF the
world. rode to victory in his match with
Joseph Mayer, OF Philadelphia. in the ma
tIonal amateur 49, baik line tournament
Of 400 TO =
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
Capital Junior. ChalIenEe.

The Capital Juniors basketball team
challenges the third team OF the Epiph-
any Church. The Juniors are also
anxious to arrange games with any team
in this part Of the city. For games ad-
dress A. Lewis. s23 d street northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
Moore signs with Cubs.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Charles A Moore,
called a second Bill Lange. to-day sent
his contract TO President Murphy, Of the
Cubs. Moore comes from the Los An
geles club Of the Pacific Coast League,
and is spending the winter in Port
iand, Greg.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
Speedway Athletic Association.

The Speedway Athletic Association. for
merly the Memorial Athletic Association.
will give its first annual dance on Feb
ruary Is at Odd Fellows Hall. The MEM
bers have been working hard to make
this event a success and expect TO have
a large attendance.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
reerenhurr WIN. ID BlIIIards.

New York, Feb. Al. Ferdinand Pog-
genburg defeated Dr. Douglas in the ma
tional amateur billiard tournament at
the Hanover Club. Brooklyn. this after
noon BY score OF 100 10 ga
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
penn nn.let ro..er. TrIm Yale.

New Haven. Feb. s.-The University Of
Pennsylvania practically won the inter-
collegiate basketball championship to-
night when 1t defeated Yale BY the score
OF 2 TO H. The visitors led from the
start, and Yale was never In the hunt.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

New York. Feb. 2-The champion cres-
cent A. c. hockey teamAof the Amateur
Hockey League. dropped the New York
A. c. seven out OF the running tonight
and moved into tie for the lead with
the Wanderers An extra period was
necessary to decide the bitterly fought
contest. The final score was to-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
". N. c. A. Play. Ingram To-nIght.

The ingram qulnt viii have to travel at
{ fast clip to come out victorious In their
game against the Y. NJ. c. A. five to-
night at Ingram Memorial Church. The
Ingram boys hope to land. and they win.
too, II varela and Dodge are in condition
to play the game OF which they are
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
DEVLIN IN TOWN;
GRIFF WANTS HIM
McGTaw's Former Star Ad-
mits He Would Like to
Play in Capital.
DENIES BOSTON TRADE
Arthur Says He Will Be with
the Giants Again-Betts
Hands Out Bouquet.
DENIES BOSTON TRADE
By WILLIAM PEET.

Arthur Devlin, third baseman and util-
ity player for the New York Giants.
dropped into town yesterday and will
visit with relatives until the time comes
for reporting in Marlin Springs.
Manager Grifith. Of the Nationals. ac-
cidentaIly bumped into Devlin, and. after
a hearty handshake, said: I'm on the
lookout Ter third baseman. How would
you like to play with my club next sea-
son?''
Devlin grinned and replied: First rate,
Griff, II you can get McGraw to let me
go. see by the papers that they had
me slated for the Boston Nationals. and
am sure would rather play, here than
in Boston"
In speaking of the worlds series last
fall. Devln said he would have taken De-
vore's place in left field had Eddie
Plank been assigned to pitch the final
game for the Athletics. We all figured
that PLANK would work" added Arthur.
''and McGraw had my name in the line
up 20 hold down left field. was dying
to play. toe. In fact, I kidded Plank be-
fore the gaTne-ssid 1 was going to get
him. Unfortunately. Bender went into
the box. and McGraw had Devore in his
usual place"
Those who remember the worlds series
will recall that Plank beat the Giants
in the second game in Philadelphia. Dew
lin says he never saw a left-hander show
so much stun as did Plank during that
game. Our players simply could not see
the ball / don't believe Plank ever
pitched or ever will pitch such a game
again."
The rumor that Devlin would figure in
some sort of a trade with Boston is stout
ly denied by the player. who states that
he has just spent several days in New
York with McGraw, and that the latter
told him he expected to use him this
season as utility man.
Devlin looks to be in good shape and
has already signed his 1872 contract with
the Giants.
Billy Bolts. the former National
League umpire, who has handled so sue
cessfulIy the a--ateur games in Wash
ington during the past ive years, pays
Manager UIark Griffith a high compIi-
ment. Belts says:
Il look for Grifith to give Washing
ton the best BAH club IL has ever had
possibly not the first year. but he viii
eventually get results. Hard work will
accomplish II. and Griff will be on the
job day and night.
This talk about his not being on the
coaching lines sounds foolish Take Il
from me, Grif win be there every day:
the only time he will warm the bench
will be when the umpires haYe chased
him, as I did once in a while back in
the National League days when he was
pitching for the Chicago Cubs"
Arthur Devlin also thinks the Ma
tionals have a fine leader in Griffith, and
predicts good things for the local club
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

Manager childs. Of the Prep football
team. announced that game with Tome
Insufute had been arranged for next fali
AZ Port Deposit. Nd during November.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
oant Defented I,y Dorsey.

In a hard-fought roller skating race at
Convention Han last night. Freddie Cant
the amateur champion OF the District.
was defeated by G. Dorsey.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
BigG IS; :: e: So: =: ::
Di,aaaea Of Mucous Membranes

Euaisnced pharmacists win ten you Big 9 &
the sreerted standard remedy for diseases Of mu-
epus nembrzaes- es-discharges fromthe nose, throat
end urinary organs Avoid Substtutes- To e1pe-
1850 has proved sale and reliable. Non-pcisonoua.
antisept;c and tonic IN is propcreA conkHintng no
silver nitrats. Ene suiphnte, alcohol. cocaine q
ont fear. Why not cure yourseiR Sold BY drug
Estss o. We ship exprc1e pnepaid. upol rlceIre q
81 Fnll Darticulers encloscd VIII each bottie q
mailed sealed ia plain elzeloDe on request
! he Es.as cAsn,al C. c.<i.auA - l1A
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

Goals-McArdle %. Bradley. struble o.. Wise
tD. Free tossss-Bradley Cl. struble. wise. Fouis-
Business. Il; Western, s RefcTee-Mr Long Y NJ.
c. A. Timers-MessTs. Wolf and Stecd. Time ol
halTes-a minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
BUSINESS DOWNS WESTERN.
stenoErnphers Score 10 10 II Vie
tory over Georgetown QuInt.

tory Over Georgetown QuInt.
In an interesting game OF basketball
in the Scholastic League the Business
High School quint defeated the aggre-
cation from Western High yesterday
afternoon in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium,
by the score of IS to II.
The first half was poorly played.
neither team being able to locate the
basket. Western managed 10 finish this
half with a point lead.
Business came back with a vengeance
in the second half. and through It's su-
shooting, rolled up a score OF Is points
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
Frederick college Team wins.

SPECIAL to The washinston Herald.
Martinsburg Nd, Feb. LIN one OF the
most brilliant games ever seen In the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium in this city. the
association quint last night was defeated
by the Frederick College fve, the cham
pions OF Maryland, by a TO "A. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
. r. r EED
SPECIALIST

6o4 Seventeenth Street
81 VEAnSi Successful practice In
~ t6HnS the cure OF Chronic.
Nervous, and Special Diseases OF Men
and Women.
Means Health to You if You Suffer.
From Catauh. Obesity. Rheumatism. Constipatiou.
Piles. Throat. Lung Brain. Heart. Blood, and Skin
Diseases. Nervous Debility, kidney Diseases. BlAe'
der Troubles. Specific Blood Poisoning. Eruptions.
Ulcers. and all Private Diseases cured for his %
safe methods.
CHARGES Low. INCLUDING MEDICINES
CONSULTATION FREE
Private Waiting Room for LadieA
OFFICE HOURS:
10 toI;3 10 & Sundays. 10 to Il
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
FREDERICK.
MARTINsBURG.

Darker. H. y, Alhaugh, r. =.
AshcCm. l. +. Fisher, l. p.
Ware. G DER. C
Anderson r. G. Iease. r. @.
Grouse. L. g, Schley. L. G.
Field goals-AShcnm 10. Ware 81, AIha1gh %,
Fisher t5l. Derr 81. Lease -, Barker e. Schley
q. Foul eoals-Bsrker eA. Lease a, Ware (g,
Ashcum. Referee-Mr. W. ID. McCurdy. Time
keepers-Messr. Hollis and Kump ScoreB-Messu.
Zimmerman and Den.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

Arthur Devlin also thinks the Ma
tionals have a fine leader in Griffith, and
predicts good things for the local club
with the old fox at the helm.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
.TH RAcE-Four.year-olds and urEard; purse.
creseents Defeat New York A. ,

Apprentice anowanee claimed.
fAlso eligible.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

Tennessee stable entry. sBedWell entry. ~
Burtschell entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
P. D. @. II LEADS THE FLEET
Wins First Days Race for Gold
Cup-Ankle Deep Sinks.

Watertown, ". T.. avg. Tho nrSt
days contest for the gold challenge cup
in the American Power Boat Association
races over a thirty-two-mils course on
Alexandria Bay. resulted in victory for
the Z. y. Q. H. owned by A ]. Mis- or
Now York, and representing the Thou
sand Island Yacht Club.
Tho Ankle Deep, OF the Lake George
Regatta Association fleet, met with an ac-
cident. She encountered a swell, cap
sized and sank on her first start around
the course. Her crew OF eleven was res
cued by the Nit II. The latter. repre-
senting the st. lawrence River Yacht
Club, did not finish better than fifth, az
a result Of her delay.
The p. D. q. II led by half a mile at
the finish and won the first eight points
toward capturing the cup. Guess Not,
Clayton Yacht Club, was second; Wasp,
Thousand Island Park Yacht Club, third;
Syracuse, Syracuse Yacht Club. fourth.
The Bear Cat, Chippewa Bay Yacht Club,
dropped out Of the race, and Baby Reli
ance developed engine trouble fifty feet
from the finish line and came In last
The winners time was 1880 for the
first time around and 80 minutes tor the
whole course. two rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
CRUMP LEADS ON LINKS
Captures Low Score Prize a
Shawnee Golf Tourney.
PERRIN FAILS TO QUALIFY
Merton Players Poor Form the
Surprise of the Day at
Stroudsburg.
b. relesrtph TO Tn. rr.bun,

StrOUdsbuTg. Penn, Aug 1. - -Four
metropolitan golfers qualified in the hrst
and seven In the second sixteen OF the
second annual invitation tournament OF
the Shawnee Country Club. which began
to-day. Low score prize IN the eighteen
hole qualifying round was won by George
Crump, Of the Philadelphia Country Club.
with a total OF s.! a stroke better than
D. Bowers. OF Brooklawn: r :. Worth
ington. Of the home club. and ". d john
son. Of Garden CITY Those with scores
OF 81 or better qualified In the first SIX
teen There vera three siTteens, end
those rho los, In the first match round
this afternoon viii have o chance 20 con-
tinue IN beaten lights.
Two extra hole matches lent zest %
tho frat round. n ono Bowers barely
"scre tched OUT a. The expense OF Hugh
Donnelly. az Tho Brooklyn Forest Park
Golf Club. Playing the extra hole, Bowers
pulled his drive out OF bounds, whereas
bis opponent got away good bail
Bowers then got a long one OF The tee
and laid HE next close to The flag. while
ponnelly got into trouble IN the ravine
guarding the green and took FOR the
hole IN smother match A. ". Ti!llnBhaSt
the home secretary. lost ~ ". T. Williams
% R!dgley Park, on the nlneteenth green
The surprise ot The day was the failure OF
Howard " Perrin. OF Merton, 10 qualify
Re began with an 3 and thereafter never
settled down. HIS score Of 90 put hin
IN tho second set, where he won bis match
easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
Tell of Impromptu Track Meet
Held on the Majestic.

! dozen more OK the victorious athletes
who went 70 Stockholm TO win for
America the championship Of the world
came back yesterday aboard the steam
sl.lo Majestic. Of the White Star Line,
having taken that ship at Cher6ourg and
southertpton after visits 20 London,
Paris end other cities The men we're
well and happy 20 get back, and al! spoke
in terms OF the greatest praise OF the
hospitality OF the Swedes
Rough weather having prevented meet
before. one was held b. the athletes
on the deck Wednesday. az which all OF
them showed the passengers what they
could do
Plat and Ben Adams, the wonderful
Jumpers, OK Newark. who won eight or
the total number Of points scored ny
America at the meet were among ire
exhibitors "Wednesday. and both the
brothers showed little less than their
championship form after 2 week on the
ocean. Others clad in athletic toys and
WORKING FOR the entertainment OK the
passengers were Egon p. Erickson. the
New York Jumper; Edward L. Farrell
the Boston Jumper; Leo r Goehring, the
Jumper Of the Mohawk Athletic Club: II.
J. Grurnpelt the New York Athletic club
Jumper; Harlan ". Holden. the half
miller, nom Boston; II. ]. Smith, who
was fifteenth in the Marathon. and who
tried 70 do another around the deck OK
the Majestic; Alfred Voellmeke. OF New
York, walker. and the bicycle riders,
A. Loftes and J. Becht, both OF this city,
who turned their wheels at FAST gait
for a hnai spin on the ocean.
Al this meet Francis Albertant. the
CORES pondent Of The Evening Mail,
who accompanied the athletes 20 Stock
holm on tho Finland. acted as referee
ard scorer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
MORE ATHLETES RETURN RUBINSTEIN TAKES LEAD
Forges Ahead in Chess Tourney
at Breslau--Marshall Fifth.

Breslau Aug. IA. X Kuoinstein, the
Russian champion, recovered the lead In
the pending International chess masters
tournament by adding ~ points TO hit
score, the result Of a victory over Spell
mann. OF Munich. in the thirteenth round
and a draw with Dr. Tarrasch In their ad
fourned game from the eleventh round
RuOinsteln, winner Of the San Sebastian
and Poestysn tournaments OF this year
IL believed 20 have the situation well IN
hand now even though he has 20 meet
Marshall and Teichmann in the last two
Of the four remaining rounds.
Richard Teichmann. who enjoyed tne
distinction OF first place Tor one tutsf
round, drew against Cohr ard slipped
back into second place where he TIED
with Duras and DR.. Tarrasch-
Marshall, the American champion, re
NAMED IN nth place bracketed WITH
schlechter as he drew with Mesea Of
Ieip.ic while the Austrian drew against
Barasz The last named has maintainso
consistently good form since the frst
round. IN which he sustained his first ami
only defeat az the hands OF Rubinstein.
After the thirteenth round the standing
Of the competitors Ia as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
LEDOUX COMING TO U. S.
French Bantamweight to Seek
More Laurels Here.

I.edoux, bantamweight champion OF
Great Britain and France, who recently
knocked out Digger Stanley, the bantam
weight champion az Great Britain, In five
rounds. Is about TO come 10 America
Dan McKetriclS manager OF Joe Jeanette
and other we'll known fighters, Is the au-
thority for the statement Mcketrick de-
ciares that Ledoux Is one OF the greatest
little men he has ever seen and calls him
a second edition Of Sam Langford. He
&c built like the Boston Tar Baby says
McKetrick. "and Is just as great fighter
In his class as the redoubtable Sam lie In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
Dream Wins Race to Bermuda
with Crew Exhausted

crew suffered many hardships all Of those
aboard being exhausted when they reached
port. On the other hand. the crew Of the
Kathemma. although they admitted
rough voyage, wero IN splendid condition
The greater length of the Kathemma--
II feet-and her 1o1s feet breadth o.
beam aided her materially in withstandlns
the heavy seas Her steering gear, how
ever. was broken and had 10 be repaired.
The elapsed time Of the Dream. allow
ing for the difference in time between
Bermuda aad Philadelphia, was i05 hours
Q minutes seconds.
The Kathemma crossed the finish line
at 8 :02 this evening. Her elapsed time
was 1875 hours SO minutes. The Dream
he'd a time allowance Of IA hours II min
utes "a seconds. She therefore wins the
Bermuda Challenge Cup and the $1,000
prize by nearly thirty-siX hours.
The crow OF the Kathemma were en-
tertained NJ the 81. Georges Yacht Club
tonight, and will proceed to Hamilton 70
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
Beats the Kathemma in Long
Contest After Buffeting
Through Heavy Seas.

Hamilton. Bermuda Aug. 1.-THE mo-
tor boat race from Philadelphia 70 Ber-
laIda, which started at Il 10 2. m. Satur-
day last, ended when the Kathemmo
crossed tire finish line shortly after s
o'clock this evening. The Dream, the
smaller OF the two contestants, crossed
the line or 81. Dayids Head At s44
O'Clock last night
Both boats experienced heavy gales
and rough passage over the course or
zig miles On Monday, when the storm
was at its height, the Dream and the
Kathemma we're hove 70. the latter for
fourteen hours, and the Dream came in
under sail
The Dream is "a 40-foot boat. owned by
Charles L. I,agen. of the Eachtsmen's
club. She was buTeted about and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
). HOWARD yOSHE14L.
INDIANS LOSE IN TENTH
Beaten by Toronto After Rally
Zimmerman Spikes Graham.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Toronto. Ont, Aug. THE Indians
tried hard 10 win to-days game from To-
ronto by tallying three runs in the tenth
frame, but the Leafs came back at them
In their half with four. and won the final
game OF tho series by q score OF TO 7.
Wyatt lee, who won the opening game
against Toronto, vas hit hard, while
Gaspar was In better form.
Three hits. two doubles by Drucke and
Bradley and Vaughan's bad error gave
the Leafs the game.
W. Zlmmerman's double, following Two
singles, and then F1tzpatriok's erfor
counted three In the final session FOR the
Indians.
Graham was badly spiked IN the hand
By ". Zimmerman IN the ninth inning
and had 10 retire.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
SUSPEND FRANK W00TT0N
Set Down for Month for Reck-
loss Riding at LIVERPOOL.

rBv Transatlantic Wireless TO The Tribunal
London. Aug. 1.-The well known
Jockey, Frank Wooton. was suspended
from August I to August 81 for reck-
less riding on Steadfast In the Atlantic
Stakes At Liverpool last Friday. Woot-
ton cut into the rail and won from
santair by four lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
WASHBURN AGAIN VICTOR
Beats Inman in Lawn Tennis
Singles at Point Judith Club.

,.~rragansstt Pier r. T., Aug. l.-Naiter
: Washburn. OF New York. won the
mt Judith Country Clubs annual open
tsn tennis tournament In singles late
~ afternoon for the second time. de-
,siing In the final round Fred c. Imam.
New York. Inman woule have taken
"a bis permanent possession the big tro-
~ bowl II he not gone down 10 defeat
~eay. Weshburn's victory was achieved
! susight sets by the score Of g. o.
~ The doubles the victors we're j.. j.
zones and Stanley Henshaw, Of Provi-
NE who bested in the finals ". a.
seetkinney, OF Providence, and 5. L,
49,, Of Boston. in a gruelling fiYe-set
4 eh The score was &c. &c ca, 6-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
SHELTERS WELD BRUSH
Frill in Fine Form Leads IN
Shutting Out Montreal

Montreal, Aug L--MontreaI was Saul
our here to-day By Jersey City by score
Of 4 20 O.
FrlH va. In fire form. Only one Royal
reached third base and lie was thrown
out trying 20 score from Arst on Han
lords double Fletcher ~as effective In
the pinches.
Errors gave tue skseters their first two
runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
HAGGARD WINS A MARATHON.

rockingham. Wash, Aug. l-HarVey
Hagsard. OF Glacier won the annual liI,i
the twenty-six- mile mountain trail IN Z
hours and O. minutes, lowering the rec
ORD og last year by hours IS minutes. JOG
Frankoviz was second with VICTOR rSi
braith third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
The score follow.

Two base hits-Hansord. Breen. Lctt OF bases
-Nlantrea, Z Jersey CITY, Douols plays
purtei Cunningham and Fournier ~ stolen
bass--T3rsen Frs, base on bals-On FrilI. 1
OF Fletcher Struck out-By Frill. - by
ET.tehsr, / VIA pitch-Flstcher. Passed BAL
-gurns Cr1pires-- by ron and McPar'and
Tfms-i:A