davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
A "Pretend" Camping Trip.

In the July Woman's Home Com
panion a number of contributors write
letters in prize winning letter con-
test entitled New Ways to Take Va
cation Following is one of the letters:
"Our vacation came off between hay
harvest and late fruit-canning time, and
lasted ten days. There are four in the
family, my husband and !, and a son
and daughter, aged ten and twelve. We
are farmer-folk living on sixty-acre
farm, and pleasure trip was out OF
the question. ] suggested that We va
cate the house but not the farm.
Just beyond our three-acre garden
and orchard on the opposite side of the
creek was wooded knoll OF perhaps
two acres, and on the summit, beneath
four giant black oaks, We decided to
camp.
we set posts, and rooted the en-
closure shed fashion, and the netting
made firm side covering over which to
stretch the mosquito bar. When COM
pleted. the camp was eighteen by TWEEN
ty feet. Cots, chairs, a good reading
lamp, books, and magazines were added,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12

three more to be added to the list before
summer; furnishes attractions for one
thousand theatres throughout the
United States; owns theatres in the
leading cities from coast TO coast; is,
the employer of seven thousand folk of
the stage; is having plans drawn for
New York hippodromes in London and
Berlin, and from his attractions re-
ceives gross income of more than
one million dollars per week.
IF deceased brother was ever wor-
SHIPPED by those still in the flesh, the
late Sam S. Shubert has that veneration-
They have built and are continuing to-
build new theatres bearing his name
Lee speaks always OF him as My poor
brother' generally with eyes tear
dimmed. Had Sam Shubert been
musician, he would have been Mem
delssohn, or in literature Keats, for
he began to do a mans work as a
child, finished a lifetime's accomplish
ment and died, victim of railway dis
aster at twenty-nne. The Shubert soul
first turned to theatricals when tiny
sam became a program distributor in
the Grand opera house al Syracuse. AT
twelve years of age he was treasurer
of that theatre, standing upon box
to reach the ticket window as he sold.
At seventeen he had three companies OF
his own upon the road, and for five
years, minor, conducted corporate bus
mess! At twenty-one he was ready
to enter the metropolis. Meanwhile, he
had plucked his brother Lee from hab-
erdasher's counter, had annexed J. J.s
and had finally interstd retired mer-
chant OF Syracuse, one j. w. Jacobs,
who is still treasurer OF the Shubert
cnrnnratinnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
GROTON

Rev. p. A. Smith went to-day to Lyn-
donville where he will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daley of Wood
bury were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. u. Lagare.
DR.. Price of Somerville, Mass, arrived
here on Monday, and is the gust of
DR.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Tillotson.
Married at the Methodist parsonage,
July 5, by Rev. +. w. Lewis, Leon Car
body of Marshfield.
Mrs. Helen Kicker went to South Rye
gate Thursday to visit her brother, Will
lis Plummer, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Towne and
daughter, Mildred, of Jersey City, n. j.,
arrived here Thursday and will pass
several weeks with relatives of Mrs.
Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Newton of Lit
Teton. y. H., were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Morrison.
Rev. +. W. Lewis returned Thursday
from Orleans. where he was called to as
sist at the funeral of Rev. Mr.. Allen, the
Methodist pastor at that place.
The school directors will hold public
meeting in the high school room Tues
day evening at 1880 to discuss the high
school question. All those who are in
terested are urged to be present.
Mrs. Fred Parker remains very low,
with very little hope of recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frost of Lisbon,
n. H., are visiting relatives in town.
Rev. John Lytle of South Ryegate
will preach at the Baptist church sun
day morning in exchange with Rev. S.
II. Myers.
Mrs. c. c. Lord and children have been
passing the week at their cottage at
Lake Groton.
Mrs. Dexter Whitehill and daughters,
Mile. Christie andd Denna, were at
Woodsville, y. H., yesterday.
The Turning Works are shut down
for few weeks while the machinery is
being repaired. A new and larger boiler
will also be installed to enable the plant
to furnish its own power.
The GrotOn Electric company are re-
pairing the dam at their lower power
plant which was damaged by the high
water last spring. G. H. Knox has charge
of the works,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12

and an unused portable chicken house
secured and kalsomined made delight
full kitchenette. A neighbor agreed to
bake our bread and pies, care for the
chickens and pigs, and milk our four
Jersey cows, with the understanding
that all the money she made from the
cows would be hers.
"The understanding was that we must
never mention the fact that We lived
just across the creek, We were to pre-
tend that we were off on real camping
trip. A few pickets removed from the
garden fence enabled the children 70
make a daily raid on our garden veg.
etables, and an oil stove and freless
cooker simplifed the preparing Of
meals"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
A Country Boy Who Became the En-
ployer of 1000 Actors.

In the July American Magazine ap-
pears an interesting article about Lee
Shubert, now at the head OF the firm
OF Shubert Brothers. Twelve years ago
three brothers-Sam, Lee and j. J. Shu-
bert-went TO New York from Syracuse
and secured the lease OF the Herald
Square theatre. The city managers
smiled indugently and coughed behind
their hands. meantime spreading fire
net to catch what fragments of cash
they could after the little rural balloon
was punctured. The article goes on as
follows:
To-day the brothers are two-Lee
and J. land the pianissimo opry-
houser' from upstate is director Of If
teen theatres in New York City, with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
BOYS AND GIRLS,
SAVE YOUR NICKELS.

There is nothing that contrib
utes more to health, happiness
and long life than thrift.
Having this in mind, the
Hyde Park Savings Bank has
adopted ideas and methods with
reference to promoting thrift
in the mind of the Vermont
boy-and the Vermont girl as
well-which are regarded by
some bankers as contrary to the
rules of good banking.
In other words, the Hyde Park
Savings Bank will receive de-
posits of any size, however
small, because it believes that in
so doing it is encouraging the
boy and girl to become thrifty.
Starting a bank account with a
nickel or dime involves an abso-
lutte loss to the bank accepting
so small deposit, unless other
deposits are made later on. But
banks, although their managers
do not always realize it, are in
corporated for the public good,
and so the Hyde Park Bank,
realizing its duty to the general
public, says to the boy or girl
who is willing to begin saving,
Come on with your deposits,
however small, the bank will
take its chances on your becom-
ing a larger banker later on"
Very few boys and girls real
ize the wonderful power of COM
pound interest. The Hyde Park
Bank pays four per cent. and
compounds semi-annually and
pays all taxes, and at this rate
a boy commencing at ten years
of age to save dime a day, and
continuing to save that sum, will
have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
STALLION
'Nutrole," One of the Best in
Vermont, Now Ready

''Nutrole,' No. 46,l66, bay stallion,
Is hands high and weighs l,2OO,
foaled in 1907, bred by L. f. Brown of
Delavan, ILL.,; sire Parole" No. 1852,
record 2:l6, with 20 in list; dam "Erst,"
three in list; grand dam of "Vestale. :"
2:l0A, by Nutwood," No. 900; second
dam alpha" 2:23Hs, dam with four in
list, by "Alcantara" third dam Jessie
Pepper" with four in list and grand
dam of twelve others, by "Mambrino
Chief" No. IL.
Above will stand at stable of Frank
n. Trow, Barre terms, SIS to warrant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
WASHINGTON.

Baptist church, Washington; Charles
o. Durham, pastor. Morning service at
1880; subject, The Reward of Faith
fulness." Bible school at 1880. Chris
tian Endeavor at p. M; topic, Speak
not evil one to another" James 4:6-12.
The pastor will lead the young peoples
meeting. Evening preaching at Z
o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 7;30. Junior meeting Saturday
at 3 D. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
GRANITEvILLE.

Granitevlle A. C. and the Boston Reds
will meet again Monday night at 5:l5,
with Csrlstrom and Johnston in the
points for the Reds and Finnegan or
Williams and Feeley on the firing line
for Graniteville repetition of Thurs
days duel is expected. Admission, 25c;
ladies, l0c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
EAST MONTPELIER.

James Leslie of South Boston, who
has been the guest of Earl Willard, re-
turned to his home Monday.
Ethel King is the guest of Mrs. Her
bert kelton.
Next Sunday in the Universahst
churches at East and North Montpelier,
the subject of the sermon will be "The
Gospel of Work All are cordially in
yited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12

Which is the better, to spend
this dime per day for cigarettes,
beer, or other worse than use
less things and late in life be a
candidate for the poor-house, or
to save it and be Independent :?
The poet Burns expresses his
idea of independence in the fol-
lowing lines addressed to a young
friend. They may we'll be COM
mitted to memory by every boy
and girl:
ITO catch Dame Fortunes golden smile,
Assiduous wait upon her;
And gather gear by ev'ry vile
That's justified by honor;
Not for to hide it in hedge,
Nor for a train-attendant;
But for the glorious privilege
OF being independent"
Remember the Hyde Park
Bank is conducted along strict
est lines of safety and in its
twenty-four years of existence
has been so painstaking and con-
sentative that it has never lost
a dollar by a poor note.
It's managers are all Vermont
ers whom you know-men who
never speculate nor deal with
Wall Street in any way.
1t is perfectly safe to send
your money to the Hyde Park
Bank by postal or express mon
ey order, registered letter or
cneck. In It's tWenty-four years
of business, not a dollar has ever
been lost by any depositor send
ing his money to the Hyde Park |
Savings Bank.
Start a bank account to-day |
and become a banker. Your
bank pass-book will be returned |
to you by first mail, and every
courtesy and convenience which |
a bank can extend to its depos-
itors, consistent with good bank
ing, will be always cheerfully |
extended.
We have something in the
way of a self-registering bank.
Let us send you a leaflet describ-
ing it. Write for it.
Write for any particulars
about which you desire informa-
tion, addressing the president,
Carroll S. Page, or the Treas
urer, F. NJ. Culver, Hyde Park,
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
GRANITEvILLE

Rev. William Gartshore, the pastor of
the Websterville Baptist church, will
conduct the services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
GRANITEvILLE

Regular meeting OF engineers local,
No. 423, will be held in Miles hall, Gran
itevilIe, Monday, July IA, at 1880 p m.
All members are requested to attend.
Business OF Importance. Per order presi-
dent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Heating a Red Hope:
He Stops McGuinness
In Just -Four Rounds

keatlAg vas just . setup for him. Well,
he was. The trouble was he was 80 set
up that he refused to keel over when
"Mac" hit him.
McGuinnsss appeared to be hogfat In
the region Of his stomach. Every time
ksattng hit him In the Kitchen he looked
- though he wanted TO do an Annette
keilerman. The pair exchanged some
esrrtnc punches during the first three
rounds the mill being about as fast as
could % expected from two ponderous
fellows.
Then came the fourth! Mc0ulnnsss
wAs hat ON the chin few times and
ehen In the stomach He appeared to be
very much at sea. but this fact didn't
cool him OF any. He st4rted b reel like
drunken sailor and M eyes scanned
the floor for good soft spot to land on.
He looked 1t Referee Roche appsalingly.
Just 40 much as to cay: "Mr. Referee,
pleass mako that man stop hitting me- "
Heating was not slow to take ad-
vantage Of Mctauinnsss's tendency to
cult 90 he hammered him q few times
with all his might. McGulnneas not
even putting up his hands to defend
himself. Then. the referee called Q
halt and everybody started hornsward.
In the nrst AFFAIR OF the night Al
->~~s@. sASSs ScSAoS VSAAhSLs = UutCneT.
Let II be said that Weignsr better stsy
In the market and nsver don the gloves
again. He lasted less than q round, not
showing any ability Whatsoever.
In the second bout Barney Williams
OF Philadelphia, who hereafter wants
to be known ~ Battling L1svinski. faced
Porkey Flynn. the Boston nghter. who
outweighsd him nearly twenty-five
pounds. Williams. or Levinski. took
Sailor Whites place at q moment 9
notice. and considering his ply .ical
rave . wonderful performance.
Williams scored many . hard punch
a. Flynn's chin and ct times had the
AestontaA covering un This bout was
a good draw. and II led those at the
Saneside 70 predict that II Williams IL
put ON with ANYBODY near his weight
he'u beat him to . standstili.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
81 Men to STRIFE
For NelO York
Tennis Title

Lawn tennis players to the number Of
ninety. seven. . PseerA M. were drawn
for the New York state championship
sinsiss. which Will begin this sSssrnson
on the turf courts Of the Crssosns Ath-
lstic Club At Bay Ridge Theodore
Roosevelt PsiL q Howard voshsil aA&
Walter NsrriN Hall held the bss<
positions u the upper half. In the lover
half are William H. Johnston VI Cali
fesnia. Dean Nathsy. the old Princeton
captain. And Alrick II. Man jr. Of Yale
% the strongest eontsndsrs.
Johnston. who 10 . stripping Of . youth
Of sishtssa years, ohAcistsd Nc the
draw. sAons with Miiss .. charioch. the
referee: Otto W. HeiAigke. Charles ~.
Bull jr.. Robert J. Wan and J. r. Allen.
He took . turn at practice on the turf
ana his easy sracsfuln~ss Of stroke. BY
which 10 sats apesd without sxrtien.
duly Impressed thoss who watched him.
Johnston mssts Guy Nanktvsl In his
flrst match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Stands at HghtW,der's Nep Home
VIII Circle Entire Boil Field

stands viii BE- located q Two Hun
dred and Twenty-nfth street. Two
Hundred and Twensy-ssvsnth street.
Broadway and Exterior street. The
Grandstand will be one-story high, 6SS
fest on Two hundred and Twsnty-nft
street and +s6.3 feet on Two Hundred
and TwsRty-ssveAth street. sxtsndinS
the entire block on the Broadway end,
and will b 8. fest deep.
The field stand viii b located at the
Exterior street end and will b ~ BY
~ These stands will form q stadium
and the cost Of the Grandstand has
been placed at ea1oeeo. and tho Asld
stands 1T u2So. The stands will be
constructed q brick sad tssva Gotta,
and when ARishsd the stadium viu Be
one OF the finest In the country.
President Frank Farrell has had q
large force Of laborsrs hlliAs In the
ground on the new site for over . year.
1t was the big Job Of dwelling the
ground that caused the HIGHLANDER to
share the Polo Grounds with the Giants
thi1 season while work was started On
their new home.
Barring strikes and unlocked for de.
lays the new stadium Of the High-
laadsrs will bs ready for the opeAIna
next year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
.UMP|RES AGAIN
ROB DODGERS Of
CHANCE Of VICTORY
Orth's Decision in Eighth III.
ming Proves Costly in Open.
ing Game at Pittsburgh.

tspecis, to Ths EIsnins wosd.)
PITTSBURGH. July 3i.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers were late yesterday In arriving
In Pittsburgh. having encountered q
wreck on the railroad from Cincin' all.
The members Of the team scattered hur-
risdly to different restaurants to Oil
their empty stomschs. These sxpsra-
enees did not tend to keep them alert BY
any means or put them In good humor.
and were mainly the cause Of the poor
game they put up against the Pirat"I.
by whom they were beaten s to 4 Al
that. they save the frisky local players
. lively chase. and filled them with
alarm In the eighth inning whom .
doubtful double play spoiled their
chances.
There was nobody out. one run was In
and two men on bases, when stengel hit
to Viox. who threw the ball to Wagner.
forcing out Cutshaw at second. wag-
ner's throw to J. Miller was rather wild
and took the nrst baseman on the bag.
orth, however. declared stengei out.
Manager Dahlen used such vigorous
language In protest that he was ordered
out OF the lot.
There In no telling how many runs Ne
psooklyns would have secured but fol-.
Umpire Orth's oversight or no aixht Of
all. Wheat came to the front with a
three-bagger. sending Moran over tho
plate. lie himself. however. was left on
] third. Daubert retiring the side by TO
, Ing out from Viox to Miller.
| MANAGER Dahlen this morning declared
that the proposed deal between tn
Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs was called
on because Manager Tinker gave II pre-
mature publication The deal involved u
trade of Pitcher SuxGs for Pitcher Knst.
GER The latter Is at present an outlaw,
and. according to Barney Dreyfuss. ID
under a suspension that will require q
long time to remove. lie Is now pitch.
Ing ball for the Pittsburgh Fedora.
League CLUB.
The Pittsburgh club has signed Third
Basemsn Leonard Of the Dss NoiAs.
club. . member Of the Western League
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
GIANTS.
(Conainusd from First Pase.)


mas esNcksd . sAGis 70 w. scorini
oslsAlas. hut NJ vaA out trying ~ sec.
oad. aarns - Meyers 70 echfs. oss
Run. fr.
SECOND INNsSRso-Hsssog walked
Nsrhls fosssd HsrsoG. Lavender e
'Evsrs. Murray dsntsd . high CO Il
Leach. Mss,Eis va Au0hs seeAhne
Bresnshan to BridvsH. Ne RunA
Fletcher tumh,sd saisr's bsundsr. MI.
chsii AisA 10 DAsnA HrtdvtM fsresd
|sAisr. vistehsr to shsfsn nrssnahan
popped b Nsskie. No Runs. One Len.
THIRD INNIN0-Evers and Saisr
dlspossA q NeSsrA sn0Asrass walked
snodsrass nailed stealing. Brsanshsn
to Brs4weii. Marausrd struck out. No
Runs.
Lavender famed. Leach singled Il
centre. Leach stole second. Shafs
threw out Evers. Lsaoh taking thlsd
Schultz struck out. No Rama One LET
FOURTH INNE0.-0uras walked
ohaler nit 20 Evsrs and Burns wa
forced at sscoad. Dverx to nst6wsli. IN
tsying to doue,s ohafer ~ Erst Brio
wells pet hit burns In the back Of the
heed . terrific .S,sw CD Areeesd Borni
10 ~ ground. A physacsA wss called
from Ahe stand but he recovsrsd and
walked or the 'sid unassistsd. Tletchs,
pprcsd shafer. Bridweii 70 Evsvs Her
ibg lined to Leach WHO made . nice
catch. No RNRA One lSft.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Irish Champions Succession of
Knockouts Brought to Halt in
Heavyweight Tournament.

Five white Hopes ana one Red AeDs
had thslr inning at NJ d. Nicholas
Rink. and at the conclusion the Red
Hope was the big fireworks. TSe az.
burn-haired fighter vho stirred up Q
lot OF enthusiasm vas Jack KsatiN0.
and It loohs a. though he'll be heard
from early and orion In the ranks Of
the heavyweighta
The show IVES the first mldwsek A.
fair under the direction Of Jimmy John.
ston. who recently took over the club
from the Molfahon brothers. ConsldsF-
ins the great heat. the outDouring OF
fans was remarkable, nearly q thousand
being on hand when the hrst bout was
called.
Three tsn-found bouts hetWesn the BID
fellows comprised the card. and he
only one that disappelnted was the
opener. which was very much on the
cheese order. The other two battles
were - fast and % sxeiting - one
would care to witnsss- especially on Z
hot night when one felt more ike b..
Ing In . bathtub than at the ring side.
M'OUlNNGs0 ThE 0lo ATrRAc.
TON or vHk GARD.
TIE big attraction On the card was
Frank Mc0uinnssA vhs had built VI
quite Q reputation for himself - the
''Irish Chanpaon." He had been soin1
along beWiiAg ever unsnhsrs Of the Beef
Trust untll some eight Or nine tn sue
cssaion we're ready 70 testify a. to hil
terrific punching sllhty.
1t was generally regarded that Rec
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Structure Of Terra Gotta and
Brick viii Cost Mere
v Than $25O,OOO.

To clear the way for the building Of
The Hlahlandsra Asv field at kings
brsdss, compsrollsr Prsndsrsast proposed
to the board of Estimate to-day tho
sale to four citisens Of property under
the water Of apuytsn Duyvu or the
Harlem River. The price to - paid
for It 10 ssaAsoa and the four purchasers
are sam to ~ John c. Rodgers. Emily
NJ Reon,s. Emily L. Xoabsr and 0sorgs
L. Lisbsr. They already own the abut-
tin: land. which will be used a. part
of the new baseball site
Tbs extra property 10 needed b. the
club for It's new home. Plans have
been hled with Building supsrintsn.
dent Miller for the new grandstand
and hsld stand for the PROPOSED psrl
az the New YorS Americans. TAss<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
BASEBALL FRATERNITY
\ 70 PROBE C066 CASE.

The unsuoeeasful attempt Of Ty Cobb
to have . spsctstos removed from the
stands at PhGadslphia o. Tuesday dur
ting the Dstpolt-Athletios game 10 to
b. made the subject Of an tnvsstisation
by the Baseball Players Traternl'y.
According TO Cobb the spectator
addrsassA ebJscttoaal language q,
him Mindful Of tns trSdNs' he CAUSED
In this city = year axo when he at
tempted to physically rebuks . like of.
fender. Cobb called upon the umpire to
elect the objectlonal person. This
msthoA vas suggested BY the National
Commission. according to President
TNl1S 6 ~ SyAAeeolU.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
RESULTS At HAMILTON.

FIRST MCE-Pvrss ~: maiden
thrss-ysar-olds and upward foalsd In
Canada: elk fur4oasA -Crystiavoo0A.
loT (rshanl. II % L I 70 8 and ! - Z
nsst: John Bowman. " Moody. to 4
3 20 : and to g. second; Puritan Lasa.
ITO (Kedsris). ~ - I. I - I and even.
third. Time. LA Ia Planutort. Halt
shot and AAusolus also ran.
SECOND RAOE-Purss NO: twe-ysar-
ODDS: selling: six fursonsA-AlaAer III
(Atssie). 4 to !. 4 to s and Z to 10. arst;
The Idol, ia (Schutiinssr). : 10 I. ! to
and even. second; esrsnata. 10 CrayioSl.
u to s. Z to 6 and 10 s. third. Time
i.B ~. Irish Anne, Lsnnis D.. Patty
RsGan and Behest also ran
THIRD RACE, three-yesr-olS
spd up; selling; six furlonGs, --Nimbus
10 CTshsn). 2 to !. s to 4 and to .
flrst; Chiffon King. ~ tWilsonl. Z to
. to s and I TO & second; Jonquil. II
(ksdsris), 20 to I. 9 to I and to
third. Time, liz ~. Carlton. Stanls'
g.. Rosemary. Burning Daylight an,
Pluvious also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
E.esisiss Y.sAssnea's Cr.iss.

Arrangements are conn lete for the an
nual cruise and dinner OF the Excslsior
Yacht Club. to DO helS Sunday. AUG. 3
at Joseph Brsdy's HStsi. Kreichervilia
on Staten Island Sound.
The start 10 scheduled for o. clock and
dinner at l o'clock. During the after,
noon various athletic and aquatic samss
are TO be held aud . Avs-n,ile speed boat
race 10 on the card bstwssn james
whites Aeolns and Mr.. Bissssts new
and unnamed Hyer OF hPsdy's Hotel.
Commodore William Martin Of the Ex.
cslsior Yacht Club expects that over lol
boats viii bs In line whom the starting
signal 10 given to leave the clubhouse
anchorage. foot Of Sixtisth street. Ba,
Ridge. on Sunday moFning. Aug. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
SApUbb g 0Aoe.

The second series OF the athletic car
nivsl at Ebbsts Field. Brooklyn. viii b
held Saturday.
Alfred shrub. Who holds several rec
orda 10 In great SHAPE for the halt and
four-mils team races. lie will have A.
q. Wood, the Canadian. ~ n partner In
the four miller against Tom LonSboat
and Fred Meadows. Sockalexis. Mead.
oWs and shrubb will toe the mark In
the half mile.