davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
GOOD CARD FOR RACING
Twentieth Running of Meadow
Brook Hunt Cup on day.
PROMISE OF KEEN SPORT
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Web
Carter May Turn the Tables
on Gold Plate.

The twentieth running Of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Cup al about three miles and
quarter over the regulation steeple-
chase course Is the outstanding feature
Of an excellent programme arranged by
the Meadow Brook Steeplechase Associa-
ton for the second day Of its spring meet
ing at Belmont Park Terminal this after
noon.
Mrs. Payne Whtneys Web Carter and
Harry Pages Gold Plate are likely 20
fight II out. The latter won on Wedncs-
day. out Webb Carter acted az IL ne
needed a race 10 tighten him mp and II
is more than possible that ne viii turn
the tables to-day.
With the promise OF bright weather
big crowd Is sure TO be on hand. a num-
Der Of luncheon parties have been ar
ranged at the Turf and Field club. and.
Judging by the two previous meetings this
year. society has taken amateur racing
TO it's heart and viii make the most of II.
H. L. Bells Tyosa won the Meadow
Brook cup last year while other recent
winners include Malcolm Stevenson's
Maple Leaf and Diana: J. f.. Davis's
Rising Star: r. n Harriman's Game
Cock. and Harry W. Smiths Jack Dandy
Hobson's Choice. owned by Stanley Nor
timer. was the first winner way back in
1879.
Forty-two boxes have been sold for the
meeting. some Of the holders including
Mrs. Tyler Morse Mrs. John Sanford,
Mrs j. L. Smlth-Hadden Frank c. Girls
void. Devereux Emmet. NJ. Orme Wilson,
David bows. Mrs Tracey Harris and G..
Is G.. Billings
Tha entries In fun follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
POLY PREP TEAM CONFIDENT
Strong Squad to Compete in Amherst
Alumni Track Meet.

The track team OF the Polytechnic Pre-
paratory School hopes TO win the team
bonors I'm the third annual interscholastlc
track and field meet OF the Amherst
Alumni Association. Of Brooklyn, at Com
mercial Field, Albany avenue. this after
noon
only students attending Brooklyn ard
Long Island high and preparatory
schools are eligible to compete, and the
strong Poly squad is confident Of winning
the seven-year trophy and trips TO Am
herst for the meet on May "a. Bernie
Spence and Frank Du Tremblay. the all
around athletes who scored heavily in
the Washington and Lee University
scholastic meet last Saturday, should be
Polv's best point gatherers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
CARS IN SECRET TIME RUN
John T. Kelly, in an Overland,
Carries Of First Prize.

Fiftv-four cars started. and oil except
one finished in the secret time run from
New York 10 New Rochelle yesterday.
The secret time. known only to the rel
cree. David Beecroft. was IS minutes q
seconds for gasolene cars. John T. Kelly
in an Overland car was the winner, his
time being 56 minutes 10 seconds.
W. Cullen. in a De Dion. was second In
&c minutes % seconds. while Miss Stella
Mayhew finished third in Regal car
her time being s. minutes q seconds.
In the electric division the secret time
held by the referee was hour 20 minutes
Il seconds. First prize. the Poertner tro-
ply. was won by Mrs. Alice T.. Waxham,
fin a Waverly, the time being ! hour q
minutes IA 2. seconds. 60
4 7isaai6 EiectrlG. .,frIven by Louis Ger
son. colllded with n truck on the way to
New Rochelle. but no serious damage was
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
ERASMUS BOYS IN LEAD
Win Twelve Firsts in Meet with
St. Johns Prep. Team.

The track team OF Erasmus Hall High
School defeated ST. Johns Preparatory
School I'm a dual meet az Hawthorne
Field. Brooklyn. Yesterday. the Buff and
Blue winning by a point score Of 81 to %.
Erasmus had a monopoly on first places,
winning twelve IN the thirteen events.
Harold Kephart and Tommy Brush, the
spr.nting champions and all around
athletes Of Erasmus Hall tied for the in-
dividual honors with two first and sec
ond place. Kephart won the 100 and 20
yard dashes I'm 10 % and O. 3-5 seconds,
respectively, and was second in the =
pound shotput. Brush won the latter con-
test. was second in the broad jump and
captured the quarter-mile run.
Edward Freese and Fred Howard did
excellent work for St Johns. the former
taking the Junior furlong dash and finish
ing second In the 1oo-yard dash.
The summaries follow:
10o-yard dash (senioD Won by II. hephart'
Erasmus: !. Howard. St John s., seeo"d' J.
Urf Erasmus third. Time. OIL b.
100 yard dash Olniorl-Non by p EeiHIn'
Erasmus. Z Freese. e. Johns second j.
Doherty. Erasmus. third. Time, OH.
One-m!e run--WOn by J . Bren. Erasmus
mus third Time. 5.2S -
44O-yard run-Won by r. Brush Erasmus
Brady. ST. Johns. second. Niche. 81. Jonn g.
third. Time. C.53.
Running high jump tsenIor,-Won by T.
Hildebrand. Erasmus with feei inoh's.
Behre. -. John e. with feet Inches. second.
Remcke. Erasmus. with feet inch, mira.
22O-yard run gunlOr)-Won by +. Freese
s. Johns: Mcdonald. Erasmus. second, Nc
Cracker. Erasmus. third Time. O.2j.
sSO-yard run-Won by Trevole. Erasmus
o Brien. St Johns. second. 7. Castellanos,
Erasmus third. Time PIP 30.
Rur1ing high jump OnidgeU-Won hy James
OBren, Erasmus, feet il inches Cohett
81. Johns feet !nches second. Berkhardt
Erasmus. 4 feet inches, third
Z2D-yard run (seniOri--WOn by II. Kcphart.
Erasmus: J.. Urn. Erasmus. second Howard.
81. Johns. third Time, O:Z3 ..
l2-pound shot put-Won hy T. Brush Eras-
mus . feet inches. H. Kephart, Erasmus.
81 feet ca inches. second. keenan,. ST. John
- feet inches. third.
One-lap relay OmiGget)-Won by Erasmus
ST Johns second. Time 0:41.
Running broad jump (seni0ri-Won by can
tor. Erasmus. with q feet ] inch: r. Brush.
Erasmus with 20 feet inches second
J.. Urff. Erasmus. with Is feet II inches. third
Running broad jump 0unlor)--Won by NJ
Mcdonald. Erasmus, with II feet . inches
Dougherty Erasmus. with " feet II inches
second; Kelgers 81. Johns. with ~ feet 6s
inches. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

New DIX Mhl - A'+'
n.,>. u-ur.AT-war news carne along
-. e,terroon IN time 20 check &c e.
.ltne witch lad already carried Wheal p' io',s
down about cent q bushei ii''', " siflia-
.,l~rr private cables said the balNaH 49,
. bad became critical again. and ttap,l
,r,o lad s0l1 rather freely on we o, S,of
reg.q at hand fastened 20 replace ,i,att a., a
v.tno commission houses also plcSYSu ,Trp6,,iJ
i.ti. ,- a.. tlea that Saturdays cables "ou.u
show "a more bullish tone man u,ose,Y - yrbe
fsrIav which were paruc ultliS =, -, mr.,
Ice. vas at net loss % &C. IN ialt, a. a. =
o.. a. 80 decline at Liverpool was Que
90 more confident feeling over % s,are
the Balkans. which mace ''s G,,,etg % this
au tine more interesting. Vul ,staar,-ccs the
for,or ana the large seabOard cIearances ,', ~
rrg.q ~ tNe day was distinctly po@lIsi "6as
v hole. PARTICULARLY the TACT that "a" ,Tat
showers were predicted FOR spilhs 49,, d-,
tons which rad been comp ' w., f,,sbcis v.oq
t..qther decrease OF 100000 busheis
shown in Minneapolis sll-H9r ~ North-
Red wheat locally was nominal N0o4a, -no
cu Duluth 81 0l's o ano4s ,..,,r,r "a range
rrarLot was narrow aN day "lLhlu -
~ showing early Wee knees on, ..''
weather news and cables, win ,.'..tt ti,,
c,very. go mat i4sl pr - G2e nominal
o d nfost OATs-A decline Of about sc
IN the oats market was due 10 conSihueu .a 800
country offerings. besides ino.eIalG st... 800 tho
d, yV..fern cash house. Slight rallies near ..'c
close we're influenced by the uptttn ~ 30" ,Hv.
rralre cash oats were otlcld.y S10st5--.
'.arsard white. Al &c elevator; NO :, S.
NJ al. SO 4 4Otsc. ordinary clipped Wailt'
CT lj4is,c. fancy clipped white, 42ai2. &c
f,vT, 6ulet. No Western. G9Ac C. ! New
YORK export BARLEY STEADY inait .Is,,r 90
.ic,c a. buffalo. feeding, - &C nominal I,
= Nov York Wheat. including uour' eA
nor,s Tor the week. according 10 Bradstref ~
AGGREGATE. 2 62s. 33l bushels against ., 4vf, -
iosf week. and 3Jf3.1 l2 bushels last yeaI.
.L, fa~ fLfs season i81. G97, ISL bushels, against
ira 500 80 last season. Corn. exports tor s.e
t,eek 27i 2s5 bushels. against ll-9'-.o "a. "a.
week and 2}G.5Dj last year; mus a. ia ,,,o n9s
season 81. s3g. 692 bushels, against 3-'oi-'V-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. May 2.-"The Commercial Bulle-
tin" will say OF the wool market to-morrow
with the exception % tho sale ~ few
fair slzed lots OF territory woods this week
the market has been dull and uninterestins
The usual hand-to-mouth demand has oeen
An evidence Prices are erratlc. as usual IN
"a market Ike the present one, but generally
spealting the business done has shown lower
prices one lot OF halr-hlood Montana is
said to have sold on a clean basis OF about
% cents.
I'm the West operations have dropped OF
again and there is little IN the way OF news.
Buyers and growers have not vet really come
together on the price question. although
some early woods have been bought, prob
ably with tho idea OF making quick turns
Manufacturers are poorly employed anf
there IS much idle labor NJ mill centres que
10 the tariff agitation and uncertainty.
"The shipments OF wool from Boston from
January ! 70 MAY I. inclusive. were 6hs24. -
Qeo pounds against 90 324. 435 FOR the same
porlod last year The receipts from January
10 MAY l. inclusive. wero 5q.505,s23 pounds
against s5.452 POI for the same period last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
BONDED WHEAT.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
srABoARD CLEARANCEs.

FLOUR AND NEAL routine business
no.. -. IN the -four market. with prices IN
cfongeI Spring patents. 81 IOpS', winter
etroIghts 81 coast 10. winter patents ~ oVg
- On snrlng clears 81 i0nS4 %; extra NO /
yrintcr - q0dS4 ~: 40 ., 81 sOdS3 30; kan
as straights - 25dS4 80; fancy spring pat
snts s. 40dSJ 05 RYE FLOUR-Quiet. Falr
IN GOOD So G0nS3 s.. choice TO fancy - ~s
81 ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kiln dried - $3.50
nag NEAI,-Fine white and yellow, 81 @lH
81 AZ: coarse, 81 2JGSl 30. FEEl-Nesteih
enrng $50 -. standard middling, 81 uoit 40
coz 10. red DOG. S27 so; city bran, so % buin,
S22 sacks: mddling. So 29$Zs, red dos' 80
oimeal. S2OuS2o so ,,-, .,
rrices. after opening 4as points net higher.
Continued 70 work slowly upward until net
Gains OF 1OQl4 points were registered for the
active months At the close there was par
tial reaction under realizing. but final prices
were sGiO points net higher Business was
moderate amounting 10 $4,000 bags. \ nrrler
faeiu- I'm Europe was largely responsible Tor
the upturn here. Tho prospects Tor good de-
crease in the worlds visible supply also ex-
ercised influence on values. but whlie shorts
were nervous and offerings small there was
distinct hesitation about taking an aggressive
stand on the buying side, and bulls were
rather timid, owing to tho recent evidences
that the market would not stand much press
me Havre closed at net advance or 1Ap
H. francs while Hamburg was y pig net
higher owing TO the holiday In Brazil on
Thursday there were no public cables except
sreclal santos which reported prices at the
opening as unchanged Spot quiet, with
moderate jobblng demand at &c for Rio No
T. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
TWO RECORDS IN POOL SET
McDermott Wins Breast Stroke
Title, Beating Own Time.

Chicago, May Michael McDermott. Of
the Illinois Athletic Club. won the ANA
teur Athletic Union breast stroke cham
pionshlp for go yards last night in
2:55 2-5. almost twenty seconds below his
worlds record.
The race was a farce so far as compeu
ton was concerned. Rob Schlemm tagging
several seconds behind.
A new worlds record also was made
when eighteen members OF the Illinois
Athletic club. composing relay team
swan mile in 1876 80. hetteiing the old
mark held by the club OF 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
COLUMBIA CUBS IN DEFEAT.

Horace Mann School made short work
OF the Columbia freshman tennis team
on the South Field courts yesterday win
ming by a score Of to !.
+ r Cooke. a player on the Columbia
,,,arsitv team. was the only freshman who
succeeded In winning a match. lie de-
feated G.. Il. Wright, Of Horace Mann:
after two hard sets at G-4' %. Lack OF
iumbia youngsters. The summaries FOL
low.
slnrles-T. r. Cooke. Columbia 'l6, de
feated G. r. Wright Horace Mann. g..
Ga: J. Haines. Horace Mann, defeated {.
Cornwall, Columbia, 10. il, 60; r.
pounelL Horace Mann, defeated r. y.
wood columbia, &c. G-l. 6-3.
Doubles. Haines and G. r. Wright;
Horace Mann. defeated c. Cornwall and
W. j. Harding, Columbia, l6, CO; 80
= r. Hamlln and +. PouneH, Horace
Mann defeated 7. T. Cooke and +. A.
Wood Columbia. 'l6, 10-S. G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03


steady. with a continued inquiry for foreign
varieties at old prices. Syrups quiet but
steady.
NAVAL ST0RES-spirits turpentine was
firm and advanced about &c TO Al nc. Rosin
was dull, while tar was unchanged.
OILS-Linseed OIL unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady al recent prices
RICE--Inactive with prices steady. South
ern mi Is were firm and offerings were small,
but buyers were inclined &c hold of.
SUGAR Refined quiet. with Arbuckle
Brothers still quoting 4.20c for fine graduated,
while other rehners were asking 43Uc. kaw
steady. VIA sales reported Of 1900 bags or
Porto Ricos and $4,000 Cubas. late May ship
ment. ~ old quotations. Prices unchanged at
1913 39c for centrifugal 2s8d2s9 c for
muscoyado and 261Q2 &c for molasses. IN
Londor beet sugar was easier and more active
On the early cable May was quoted at % %,
June AZ ~ % and August at % llhd while
on the curb the market was fiat with May
quoted at 9s SID, June at 9s Sad and August
at 9s ia. WIllett a Gray: Total stock or
Europe and America. 3.9is5ll tons, against
afs4T 34 last year az the same uneven dates
The increaSe Of stock II 1873 ~ tons, against
an Increase OF 80, sos tons last week. Total
stocks and ah1ats together show visible sup
by OF 4.OGg.5li tons. against 29lsI34 last
year or an Increase OF 1.l0o,1T7 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
JEST WINS AT NEWMARKET
With Maher Up, Captures the
One Thousand Guineas. .

Newmarket. England. May THE One
Thousand Guineas was won here to-day
by J. p. Joel's three-year-old FLY Jest.
ridden by Danny Maher.
Taslett was second and Prue third
Twenty-Five horses ran. All the starters
carried l26 pounds The distance was one
mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
pRoyIsJONS-'

PKOylSIONS-There was a sharp break I'm
the provision market following larger receipts
and easier hog prices at the West Offerings
were liberal all day. and the market showed
no response 10 support tlosluB AZ hOoub INV
est for the day. PORK-Steady Mess.
s2I 1882 %. family. S23 Joas2o; short
clear S2lGS22 30. BEEF-Steady. Mess.
SfoGS20. family. s23ds24 packet. s2iGS22.
extra India mess, s35aS3G. DRESSED HOGS
-Easy Bacons. 1914 di2ac: pigs. I3Ac. CUT
Ptrkled hams-ouiet. i5c. TALLOW-S Steady.
special. 7isc. city. Csc. country. 5sG6Ac.
LARD-Easy. Middle West, Silal1. loo: city
quict lOTsc refined easy; South America,
IL zoe; Continent. IL zoe: Brazil kegs, Doe;
compound quiet. stasisc. sTBARINE--Quiet.
Oleo, lOsc; city. l2agl3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
Thoroughbred Racing Il Golf = Boxing y Other Sports
TO SHIP POLO PONIES
English Mounts for Cup Match
Worth 100000.

London, May Q - Forty-fve ponies.
valued at 100000. for the use OF the Brit
ism polo team in the attempt TO win the
international polo cup at Meadow Brook.
Long Island, in June were safely boxed
THIS afternoon on board the Minneapolis.
which leaves the Thames tomorrow for
New York.
Ihlrty-two grOoms accompany the
ponies. which will be exercised daily on
the tan covered deck of the steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. May 2-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day amounted 20 1O.N12
bales Home and Continental spinners were
vigorous bidders. and good woods advanced
per cent Heavy descriptions were barely
steady Secured merinos sold az high ~
low: New South wales. $500; secured - Sd
ais I'D: greasy 6hd0 IS al. Queensland.
600: secured. Is 3hdG2s Al: greasy. 50 =
AID: greasy. "a a1s I'D. West Australia. 500;
greasy. e%dals 80. New Zealand, 400;
secured. 1fAd01s iihd; greasy. 6h q nls
2hd Cape or Good Hope and Natal 1.4OO:
secured. Is Al is I'D: greasy 6d4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
WILLIAMS DEFEATS UNION.

schenectady, n. Y, May 2.-Union Col
tge was defeated by Williams in dual
avn tennis meeting here to-day. The
summaries follow:
pe'hgies-Vietor, Williams, defeated
tH.esosworth, 6-l. c.; Cutler. Williams,
E,,,ssaited Howell. GO. G-l; Fletcher.
nnliams, defeated Woodall. 60, 10;
~ 81.
s.D,oubles.-Vietor and Cutler, Williams.
tt-Ieated Wadsworth and Howell, Union,
h.. 81: Dickinson and Wood. Union, de-
N@'su Fletcher and Hubbell. 81. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
FINAL GAME FOR SOCCER CUP.

The F'ultons. OF Woodside. VIII meet
the strollers In the final game OF the
METROPOLITAN League soccer cup compcu-
ton tomorrow afternoon at Columbia
oval. 2oth street and Webster avenue
The lineup will be the strongest that
each team can possibly muster. and a
nns exhibition of football IL promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
PEIKY BATTERS ANDY MORRIS

Calgary. Alberta. May Arthur Pelky'
OF Calgary. battered Andy Morris. OF Bos-
ton. so badly at the Manchester Arena
last night that Tommy Burns. the referee.
had 10 stop the bout in the eighth round.
Pelky and Luther Mccarty are - meet
here on May a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
The summary follows:

singles-A. II. Man, jr.. Yale, beat c. o.
Benton. Cornell. 81, Sc; X: {. Gates
ca. w. T. Bowers, Cornell beat a.
Evans Yale, 6-3. Cd: II. w. Peters. Cor
nell heat 4. w. Peaslee Yale. CO. 6-S.
Doubles-Man and Wainwright, fale'
e.. Bowers and Peters. Cornell. beat
Gates and Peaslee, Yale. ca, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May 2-Unconfrmed rumors OF "A
threat Nv MONTENEGRO 20 annex Scutari, in de-
0ance OF the MOVERS today gave q strong close
to wheat. though prices showed net loss o.
&c 10 &c Corn finished a shade up TO-
higher; provisions we're at a net loss OF 2isc
TO l5c. Range OF prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
YALE TIES AGAIN ON COURTS.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

by Telograph 70 The Tribune
New Haven, May For the second
time this week the Yale lawn tennis team
played TO a tie, breaking even with Cor
nell here to-day at to 8. Captain Gates
OF Yale won a hard fought contest from
Cummins. OF Cornell.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

81 Is; TURNIPs. rutabaga, Dbl or bag. AVG
75c; white, new, 81 50as2; old. 40a'oc' ~
MATOES, Florida, carrier, $lgS3 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations.

, 81 W f,i- so Cotton. middi!ng IT, -
tlun' ~ n 20 Conee 80 Rio ~
ron 70 II -5 sugar granulated 435
loii ,.irs q, Molasses % Is, p -
49, - sno. 4 10 Reef family. f23 20
''' 'F a. 90 lTauow. prime. .
.,,,, ic,t as PORK. mess. y Vl
l,.-o-, co-r So Hogs. Or. 1eo n y
coats stand WI Az Lard MIA "''' 90 wv
r.1ur. Mpls pat 81
sFfrvntor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
YALE FOOTBALL DRILL ENDS
Squad Winds Up Practice with Punt
ing and Passing Contest.
rBy Telegraph TO the tribune.


New Haven. MAY 2.-The spring football
nractice Of the Yale squad ended to-day
after three weeks Of active work under
Howard Jones. the new head coach.
About twenty-five men have reported
for daily practice. which consisted Of for
nation work. signal and Fundamental
drill and a short scrimmage each day.
The work ended with punting contests
hunting drill also was judged for distance
and accuracy OF placing.
THE only veteran who scored was Nate
yvbcelor who ever since the Harvard
game has been practising catching punts
and kicking John Mitchell a haifDack'
Won the forward passing contest.
The summary follows.
Punting-Won by A. Hammer. II; sec
ond. w. Savage. II; third, y. Wheeler
II. Average distance. 40 10 % yards. -
Forward passing for accuracy-Won by
Iobn Mitchell, IA; second, tie between A
Wilson, &c. and w. Savage, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
Yester

preston early cottonseed oil generally
hrm. Final prices we're 3a4 points higher. ex-
cept May, which closed points net lower.
Local CONTRACT urfces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
HANDICAP ON FIRST DAY
Oakland Golf Club Announces
Programme of Tourney.

Instead % holding a handicap on the
last day. as IL the custom OF many clubs,
the Oakland Golf Club will devote the
afternoon OF the first day OF its annual
invitation tournament 10 that competi-
ton. In the programme for the tourna-
ment, announced last night, the morning
OF Thursday, May Il. Will be given over
to qualifying round OF eighteen holes.
the players classifying themselves into
four divisions of sixteen each.
Match play will begin on Friday morn
Ing. with the second round and the first
matches in the beaten eight divisions the
same afternoon. Seml-fnal and final
rounds in all divisions are carded for
Saturday. Oakland probably will have
classy field, In view OF the postponement
Of the Garden City meeting Jerome D.
Travers, oswald Kirkby, Fred HERES
hoff and Walter j. Travis have expressed
their intention Of competing Gardiner w
White, the Oakland club champion, will
be among the competitors
On Monday at Van Cortlandt the New
York Newspaper Golf Club will hold a
qualifying round for the May cup. match
play rounds being completed each week
at the pleasure OF the contestants Be
sides a prize for the winner in the quail
flying round, the winner OF each sixteen
will receive an award. The runner-up I'm
each division will earn points to count
toward a point trophy. 70 be presented at
the close of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. May .. - CLOvERSEED - Cash.
s13 as; October. 81 An; December. 81 4o.
cash, 81 so. May. 81 80; September. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

The Washington Senators have released
Doc" Ayres. a young pitcher. TO the
Richmond club Of the Virginia League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

Hannes Kolehmainen and Pat McDon-
sld have been invited. through James 4.
sullivan. 10 compete in the Portola ceIe-
uation games in San Francisco on Octo-
yer 2. The chief purpose is TO bring
@cDonald into competition with Haipn
rose in the shot put and 10 show the
wonderful runner from Finland 10 fol-
overs Of track and field sports on the
Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

Hans Wagner. the crippled shortstop Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Will not be left at
home when the team starts on Its first
Eastern TIP tomorrow night. wagner
injured knee Is mending rapidly. and he
expects 70 get back in the game within a
few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

The Chicago Cubs have announced the
sale Of Knisely. an outhelder, and Nc
Donald. an infelder, who were part OF
The big deal which gave Frank Chance 10
TIE Yankees and Joe Tinker to the Reds
They viii play with the Birmingham CLUB
Oh the Southern League.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-09

Answered,
Teacher Gin lesson on Hollan61-
why. Willie. don't you know whea
country the geography lesson -
about? Think hard. Who were ~
people who made war on skatesr
Willie-'De Anti-Saloon leaguA.
Judge