davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
MRS. BARLOW ON HER GAME
Plays Sound Golf in Semi Final
Round for .Ienapc Cup.
fBy Telegraph 10 Th- Tribune. J

Stroudsburg. Penn, June Z.--The semi
final round FOR the Lenape Cup brought
out two very remarkable matches. In the
upper bracket Mrs. r. II. Barlow. OF the
Womens Eastern Golf Association. played
fawlcss round In ~. and on this diff
cult course this is remarkable. She
easily defeated Miss Louise f. Krug OF
Englewood. by Q and s.
No less sensational was the match
plucked from the burning by Miss Ethel
Campbell. OF Overlook. She had been {
down at the turn 20 Miss Eleanor Chan
dler. OF Huntingdon Valley, in a. but com
ing home she played so well that she won
by up and / TO play.
II was Miss Campbelrs day, fog she
also won the driving contest with a total
OF al yards. leading Miss Chandler by a
single yard. and the latter. in turn. was
yard ahead OF Mrs. Barlow's total OF $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
IAN|N ELIMINATES Z
MARST0N ON LINKS
Winner Of Medal Off in His
Putting in Second Round
of the Fixture.
KERR DEFEATS BLOSSOM
Match Hard Fought and Goes
to Nineteenth Hole in
Fox Hills Invitation
Tournament.

Max r. Marston. OF Baltusrol. who won
the medal in the qualifying round OF the
Fox Hills tournament, was beaten in the
second round OF match play yesterday by
Jacob A. Janin. Of the home club. by
up and / TO play. Meanwhile Hamilton
X. Kerr, CT South Shore. was successful
against Fred A. Blossom. the Wee Burn
youngster, only after the struggle had
gone an extra hole.
Early in the day Marston found II nee
essary 10 so L the second extra hole oe-
fore defeating Chisholm Beach. the New
York Athletic Club champion. Marston
played at Baltusrol in a foursomes COM
petition on Thursday afternoon after
winning the medal at Fox Hills, and the
difference in the courses gave him trouble
on the greens. II was his driving that
bothered him against Beach, for at times
he resorted TO the Travers method OF
using iron from the tee.
In the afternoon. however, he did well
with his wooden clubs. but found II nee
essary to take three puts on no less than
seven greens. and these proved costly. 1t
was remarkable round 4 for no other
reason than that not hole going out
was halved.
After Janin won the first they alternated
in winning holes until the turn. Janin
being l UP there Marston drew level ar
the eleventh by means OF a fine 4, but
his putting cost him the thirteenth and
fourteenth. Janin won the match on the
seventeenth green.
The card follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY DATES
Annual Fixture To Be Played
Over Salisbury Links.

August 10 and li are the dates selected
BY the Metropolitan Golf Association for
its annual open championship tourna-
mcnt The scene will be tho Salisbury
links AT Garden city
Several weeks ago the association sen;
letters 10 various clubs in this district
and received responses from twenty or
more Offering the privileges Of the
courses to the professionals. Englewood
was favored by many persons. but Sails
bury came out ahead
Tho association also has formally ac-
cepted the offer OF the Upper Montclalr
Country club to present trophy to the
association TO replace the Chauncey
plaque recently won permanently by
Jerome y Travers. A committee has
been appointed by the association TO con-
fer with the officials OF the club regard
ing the name Of the trophy and other
similar details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
MOTORCYCLE RACES ON CARD
Amateur Championships at Empire
City Track To-day

The New York State amateur motor
cycle championships. under the direction
Of the F. A. NJ, will be contested this
afternoon at the Empire City racetrack
Workers Racing will start AZ noon Be
side the state championships there will be
two open amateur championships and two
professional races.
The state championships will qualify
candidates for the national championships
IN he held later at Denver. These will In
Guide the distances at FIVE, ten and TWEEN
tv-dve miles The open amateur races
viii be al one and two miles. The profess
sional races will be at five and ten miles,
Among the twoscore we'll known ANA
tours entered are John Constant. present
champion. John Cronln, Andrew Roulet,
Richard Butler. VIII Stubner and James.
The professional candidates INCLUDE Ar
thur Chapple. Mike Costello, John Cox.
frank Hart, Joe Buckingham, Ford.
Hanna, Haas. Brunei and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
Society Remains Loyal
TO Belmont Park Races

Of gray linen. hat OF white straw trimmed
with bows Of black ribbon.
Mrs. James 4. Burden: Tailored suit
Of blue taffeta. with collar Of white lace
hat Of black straw with long black wings.
Mrs Payne Whieney: Gown OF London
sr1oke printed toulard, hat OF brown
straw trimmed with red roses.
Mrs. Harry T. Peters: White embroid-
cred linen. hat Of white straw with a
band Of blue satin.
Miss Muriel Winthrop: Blue and white
printed foulard. large black lace hat
Mrs. Harry X. Ningut: Costume Of old
rose ratine. combined with white and an
Eton jacket OF old rose ratne' hat 81
white straw. trimmed with old rose satin.
Mrs s A Warner Baltazzi: Coat cos
tune OF mustard-colored raune, hat OF
black straw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
ACCUSED DETECTIVE FREED
Pence s" Charge in Hotel Silver
Case Fails to Hold Hermann.

Arnold Hermann. detective employed
by the Berry Detective Agency. who was
arrested in open court yesterday on the
testimony OF Luigi Meighetti. a con-
fessed fence" OF stolen silverware. was
discharged from custody last evening on
the recommendation of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Press. Meighetti charged
that Hermann was his accomplice and
teacher in the art OF stealing table sill
yer from some of the biggest hotels in
the city
The arrest was part Of Judge Swanns
investigation of complaints from hotel
propTietorS that the detectives they en-
ployed did not seek old thieves, but ere
ated new ones 10 make business better.
The examination of Charles S. Berry.
head of the firm. and Constant Covani,
his assistant, and others failed to cor
roborate Meighetti's charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
HANDICAP BIC HELP
TO GREAT NECK FOUR
Defeat Meadow Brook Hunters
in Final Round for Priced
Polo Cups.

Great Neck. favored by eight goals
under the team handicaps. defeated the
Meadow Brook Hunters by l0A TO So. In
the final round for the Meadow Brook
polo cups yesterday.
The game took place on the field used
for the international match, and the
countryside enthusiasts filed the stand
OF the little clubhouse. forming a well
come oasis Of humanity among the desert
Of thousands OF empty seats erected for
the great cup games.
The struggle was marked by good sup
porting plays by both teams and many
fine individual hits.
Lord Wodehouse. who PLAYED with his
sleeves rolled up as a concession 10 the
heat. was especially energetic Tor the
Hunters. He rode his ponies. which were
half dozen loaned by II. p. Whitney, in
a most capable way and displayed a com
mand OF both near and offside strokes.
All the players were well mounted.
Grace using the brown mare bought from
tho Duke OF Westminster in two periods.
Lord Wodehouse is TO go on a Western
trip. but will return in time for the polo
tournament at Narragansett Pier some
weeks hence.
The Hunters began with tho eagerness
Of foxhounds running on a hot scent.
They had the ball over Great Neck's
goal line eleven times during the opening
chukker. two Of the hits being sent be-
tween the posts for goals by Lord Wode-
house and La Montague. A twelfth hit
over the line was a safety forced on
Grace. making the Great Neck score at
the close -. to 2 for the Hunters.
After two misses OF chances 10 score BY
the Hunters by outs. the Great Neck
players assumed the aggressive and kept
their opponents on the jump for the re-
mainder OF the second and throughout
the third period. In the two chukkers
Webb and MIburn scored and Great Neck
had five outs near the posts.
Beginning the fourth period with the
lead Of 80. 20 .. Great Neck changed its
tactics. The team had taken the meas
ure OF the Hunters Strategical plays
took the place OF daring rushes 10 score.
and by hitting 10 the boards they COM
PEELED the Hunters 10 try for goals at all
sorts of difficult angles. No goals were
scored against Great Neck In this period
but the Hunters hit out five times.
Try as they might. the Hunters could
not do better than a single goal In each
OF the next four chukkers. and Lord
Wodehouse had TO make a safety. Great
Neck gained goal in the seventh. and
Grace would have scored in the eighth
but for a spectacular back By La Mon
tagne.
Webb was penallzed for foul hook in
the subsequent play.
The Great Neck Froebooters and the
Cooperstown Leopards will close the
semi-hnal round for the Hampstead cups
this afternoon.
The summary follows:
GREAT NECK. MEADOW BROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
TEST FOR BILLY BENNETT
To Meet Young Kelley in o.
Round Go at St. Nicholas Club.

Billy Bennett the lightweight champion
OF Ireland-self-styled. at least-Will be
put 10 the test when he crosses gloves
with Young Reiley in a ten-round bout
at the St Nicholas Athletic Club tonight
Bennett has boxed many Of the most
prominent men in his class. including
Jack Britton. and has done some com
mendable work. II he disposes OF Kelley
he will be rematched with Brtton In two
weeks at the st. Nicholas Athletic club.
There will be three ten-round bouts at
the Atlantic Garden Athletic Club to-
night. Willie Rothwell, a Brooklyn 10y.
will meet fellow townsman I'm Tommy
Moore. Frankie Lewis and Young
Lustig will do battle. as will Young
Marine and Young" Brooks.
An attractive set OF bouts also Is card
ed at the Fairmont Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

Kerr took the lead at the first hole
against Blossom. but lost his advantage
by a visit TO the rough al the third. IL
was an uphill match after that, and
by the time the turn was reached Bios
som was two 20 the good. Blossom
drew further away when Kerr missed
a put at the tenth. but after that the
South Shore man settled down 10 play
real golf. A l5-foot put on the seven
teenth gave him that in and he
leveled the match at the eighteenth
with another long one.
Both men drove poorly 10 the nine
tenth and Kerr got into the rough az
the right on his second. Finally he laid
his ball in the way Of Blossoms and
the latter was unable TO negotiate the
curling put on the rolling green for the
halve and lost the hole and the match.
The card follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
BASEBALL TITLE AT STAKE
schoolboy Mines Of No. SO and No.
"a To Clash for Honors.

The mines OF Public School 50 OF Man
haitian and Public School IS OF Queens
will clash for the elementary champions
shin of the Public Schools Athletic
League at Recreation Park. Long Island
City, this morning.
Public School IS entered the final round
by defeating Public School IA OF Rich
mond and drawing bye in the semi-inai
round, while Public School So disposed of
Public School ~ OF The Bronx after get
ting the bye In the opening round.
Dipperro and Rozansky are the battery
for the Manhattan school. with Taggard
and Jones as the opposing combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
REFEREE MOBBED IN PARIS
Crowd Protests When Mandot,
an American. Gets q Draw.

Paris June Z7.-The referee in twenty
round fight here tonight between Frank
Mandot an American lightweight, and
Albert Badoud a Swiss. was mobbed In
the ring by the spectators when he de-
clared the bout a draw.
The crowd considered that the Ameri-
can was entitled TO the decision on points.
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
TO LIMIT NAVAL RETIRgMENrs.

Washington. June 27.-Presldent Will
son approved to-day the recommends
tion of Secretary Daniels that no appli-
cations for retirement OF naval officers
be favorably acted upon unless such off,
GERS had seen twenty years service.
This ruling will influence the recommen.
dations OF the naval plucking board
which throughout this month has been
sitting records Of naval officers with q
view TO a number OF retiren.e::s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
TO PLAY SOCCER WATER POLO

to-day with team from the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association oppos-
Ing the West Side Tigers.
The game will be played in the nata-
forum at Palisades Amusement Park UNI
der the direction OF the American Lite
Saving Society. which has organized a
league Of clubs to play for cup en-
blematic of the Eastern championship.
The league is made up of the following
clubs West Side Young Mems Christian
Association, Captain Friedlander; the City
Athletic Club. Captain j. J. Curran: the
Glenmore Athletic Club. Captain Kelly
and the All Stars. Captain Joseph Rudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
CONNOLLY BOOM IN QUEENS.

Borough President Connolly of Queens
Is being doomed for denomination by a
committee Of one hundred from that
borough. made up Of members from all
parties. After the committee met and
organized yesterday It chose Alrick H.
Man chairman. James A. Dayton secre-
tary and William RasQuin, Jr., treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
GRANT BEATEN AT TENNIS

Hartford. Conn. June z.-By defeating
wylie c. Grant, of the West Side Tennis
Club. of New York to-day in the final
round OF the New England lawn tennis
tournament. on the courts OF the Hartford
Golf Club, A II. Man, jr.. OF Yale, earned
the right to meet F. II. Harris OF Brattle-
boro, VT. in the challenge round to-
morrow for the New England champion
ship
Man won from Grant in straight sets at
60 O., 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

'Fell a. last jump; was remounted and nm
hhed. fFell al last jump.
SECOND RACE.-THE NASSAU WEtTER
PLATE Of $500; for three-year-olos and up
easily No time taken Winner b. g. ~
Observation-Disclosures owner, J. NJ W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

MlH RACE.-THE Hampstead SELL
!!NG HANDICAP sTEEPLECHAsE Of 800;
''f tour-year-olds and upward. About two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

SIXTH RAcE.-THE MEMBERS. HAN,DlCA .P
PLATE Of $500: for galloways hacks s ana
hunters: gentlemen riders. ABOUT sN iuI
longs Start good Won easily NO uine
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

GREAT NECK. MEADOW BROOK
Pos Player Hdp HUNTERS.
w II. Grace. .... 3 Pos. Player Hdp.
81 W Webb. 600. SILL. S. phipps ....... S
al c. Milhurn, jr. Pr. La MontaSne.. q
III Hadden ...... 4l3-Lord Wodehouse. )
It'll. c. Phipps .... 5
Total ............,.2 -
Great Neck-Goals earned, 3; by handicap,
less penalties. = total. 1914 Meadow Brook
Hunters-Goals earned. 6: less penalty, y,
total. 81 Individual Wodehouse. ..
Ia Montague. ?. II. c. Phipps. 3 Webb. ..
Milburn. / Penalties-Fou hook Webb, by
safeties. Grace, Wodehouse. Referee-H. II.
Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

THIRD RACE. THE sPORTSMAN'S STEE-
PLECHASE DINNER STAKES Of $50 ana
tIVer cup 10 owner ana rider, for four-year-
oios and upward About three miles. Start
tood. Won eased up. No time taken. Win
ntr. b. =, 6. by Contract-Cashia. owner.
gnsrles Phzer
Horte VT Jockey. Odds. Fin.
hock Abbey ..... 1872. Of. o.. Mr. Wright. 9-5 100
v Bear ..........149. b.. Mr.. Alpers... IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

Apprentice allowance OF hve pounds claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

'oBear refused and ran out az FIRST Jump
sh' after that n only question OF the
winner standing Up
FOURTH RACE THE MONTAUK SELLING
FLATE Of $500; for three year-olds and up
WARD About one mile. Start good. Won
tstiv. No time taken. Winner. Oh. p, by
nikfIrEa-- LIlff ALBANIA (NNrar u J.. Carly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28

miles and half. start good. Won easily
10 time taken. Winner. eh g., o oy st"ef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
UNITED HINTS SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE. - THE GREEN STEEPLE-
CHASE Of 500. for four year-olds and up
ward About two miles. Start good Won
driving No time taken. Winner. ch. g., by
First Nate-Valorosa. owner, II. s. Page.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
THREE WONDERFUL MIRRORS.
Used In Place Of a Telescope In Mount
Wilson Observatory.


Wilson Observatory.
From Los Angeles by trolley car and
burro back mp through tue pine forests
one reaches the Wilson observatory.
No dome or gigantic telescope greets
the visitor When De gains the summit.
A huge Noah's ark OF canvas destroys
all preconcpived ideas Of what an OBJ
servatOry Should look like. aud within
three wonderful mirrors take the place
Of the great tubular telescope of other
0bservatOries
The observatory building is con
structed of canvas. the sides being set
in the form Of tiers of steeply overlap
ping caves. This arrangement is cal
culated to allow for perfect ventilation
and is REINFORCED by vertical wall
0f canvas. which can be raised or low
cred at will to obtain an even tempera-
ture.
The neculiar arrangement uf mlrrors
that replaces tue familiar telescope is
the center around which all interest In
the observatory revolves. These mir
rors are constructed at the Yerkes OBJ
servatory and are the finest products
Of the opticians manufacturing skill.
The enlarging mirror, which is sup
ported by pier Of stone at the farther
end OF the building, is of concave
glass four inches thick. and the sclen-
lists tell us It is Of twenty-four inch
aperture by sixty foot focus.
The glass is polished ever so often
with jewelers. rouge upon pads OF
chamois skin and is FURNISHED every
week or ten days. in order to remove
all possible dust. In addition a gal
vanized cover is kept over it when 1t
Is not IN use.-Christian Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
EroIios Of luan the rerribIe.

Ivan the Terrible. among his many
insane freaks, would let loose wild
bears in the streets of his capital and
placidly say his prayers while watch
ing the slaughter of his people, fling
ing a few coins to the mutilated sur
vivors as he rose from his knees" He
would compel parents to slay their
children. and children to kill one an
other; and if there was survivor
'the amiable monarch would dispatch
him with his own hands, shrieking
with laughter at so excellent a joke"
In one Of his lighter moods Of frolic
he commanded the citizens Of Moscow
to provide for him measure full OF
ieas for a medicine" and fined them
1000 roubIes when they failed
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
WILSON TO MOVE SLOWLY
Statement Of Administrator Attitude
Soon Will Be Pressnts5 to Huerta.

Statement of Administrator Attitude
Soon Will Be Presentsd to Huerta.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the Ameri-
can charge d'afaires in Mexico, cable1
the state department in Washington
that the situation in Mexico City was
peaceful and quiet.
His message was gratifying to ad-
ministration officials, who desire that
all misunderstanding the Mexican
government may have as to the in-en-
tions of the United States snail be
cleared up before any further steps
are taken in the peace policy Of Presi-
dent Wilson
The presentation of a note repre-
senting the views of President Wilson
is expected soon. but the various steps
in the American governments pro
gram will be carried out gradually
The first note will be Transmitted in
duplicate to all foreign governments
represented in Washington and will
declare for the first time in formal
terms the attitude of the administra
tion toward Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
To Sell Whole Town.

Pax.a3s. .oga OF 200 population,
near Sun5n-y Pa, and owned by
]. Warner MiHln a brick manufact-
urer. is to be sold under the hommer
in two weeks by E. NJ Leader, Of Sha-
mokin. appointed assignee by the Nor.
thumberland county court. Only two
properties in the town are not owned
by Aii.din
BANKRUPTCY. the result Of unsuccess-
full contrac $. is the cause for the sale,
The entire town was seaked out by
engineers. and an effort viii be made
to sell the town as a whole. Otherwise
individual sales win be made
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
HAS NOTE
READY YFOR HUERTA
S Waiting TO See if It will
be Received.
Twill 60 TO POWERS ALSO

The Altitude Of the United States Gov
ernment to Be Outlined In Formal
Terms.
The message from President Wilson
which John Lind his personal repre-
sentative in Mexico City. Mex, has
for President Huerta, is ready for pre-
sentation At least a part OF the Amer
Jean administration desires are eX-
pressed in a document that was trans
lated into Spanish.
Nelson Shaughnessy, the Ameri-
can charge d'affaires. took steps to as
certain whether the Huerta govern
ment would receive the communica-
tion. That it will do so there is little
doubt, since it has never expressed
unwillingness to accept embassy COM
munications. and the receipt OF the
message would not involve the recep-
tion OF Lind or Dr. William Bayard
Hale who also is in Mexico on DehalL
OF the state department.
All persons concerned in the preseh-
tation of the statement of the attitude
OF the United States government To-
ward Mexico are reticent as to us
character. but there is reason to be-
lieve that the first note, if it is ae-
cepted. will be followed by at least
one other and that the full import OF
Washington's suggestions or demands
will be left for a still later stage.
Mexican officials are uncommunica-
tive regarding Lind's mission. but un-
oficially their attitude of n0n-comDli-
ance with any plan Of interference on
the part of the United States govern
ment has not been changed.
Lind and Hale We're in close confer
enee for several hours. The most OF
Lind's time, however, was spent at his
hotel, chiefly that he might be nea-
Mrs. Lind, who is unable to leave her
room because Of illness. Her indisDosi-
ton is not serious
Lind declared that he did not have
the slightest intention of DISCUSSING
affairs regarding Mexico with privaJei
individuals Hs said his business wasi
with official Mexico and that he would
be careful with whom he talked
There need be no apprehension, ne,
added. that he would embarrass the,
government by any indlscretions of
that sort.
President Huerta and Henry Lanes
Wilson, former American ambassador
to Mexico, have exchanged telegrams'
on the subject Of Mr. wilson's atirudi
on the questions between the Unitef
States and Mexico The dispatch Of
President Huerta says.
THE Mexican republic, through my
self, thanks you for the justice with
which you expressed yourself regard
ing the government of this country"
Mr.. Wilson in acknowledging the
telegram expressed the belief that
wise counsel would prevail and that
an honorable settlement Of the ques
tions at issue compatible with the dig
nifty Of both countries would be
reached.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
1. D. SHORT,

MTLFoRD, DELAWARE