davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
Tongue and Eaq Salad.

Cut cold tongue in thin, slices, then
cut again into pieces about one inch
square; arrange a layer of tongue on
fresh lettuce leaves, and on the
tongue place a layer of hard-boiled
eggs sliced thin; then another layer
of tongue, and cover all with q good
mayonnaise. Decorate the dish with
slices of cold beets and parsley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
The First Advertisement.

FTF8C E%QVCI
The art OF advertising grew from
the ancient custom of what we now
call "peddlers,"' crying or announcing
the places and dates Of the sale Of
their wares. In 1852, ten years after
the first printed English newspaper
was published, an advertisement ap-
peared in the "Mercurius. Politicus."
1t related to poem on Cromwell's re-
turn from ireland, giving the date and
place Of Its sale. -
AS more newspapers were print
ed, more advertisements were pub
lished. -
A curious one that appeared about
that time ended thus, Go not else
where to be cheated" .a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
Meat on Toast.

Take cooked meat Of any kind. Put
through the meat grinder with little
onion. Then put in pan with a little
water and piece of butter, salt and
pepper. Heat hot and put on toasted
bread. This is a good way to use up
pieces of meat and makes nice dish
for supper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
100000 Records of Clouds.

a Making 100000 records of clouds OBJ
served at Epson, England, In the
eight years ending 1910, S. c. Russell
has found that cumulus cloud occurred
on 1922, days, the greatest number,
and stratus on 1,155. The upper clouds
including cirruc, cirro-stratus and
cIrro-macula-were very prevalent in
summer with minima in winter, and
all showed morning and evening max
ina. '-
intermediate clouds-ctrro-c umulus,
alto-stratus and alto-cumulus-were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

also more common in summer. Lower
rms-strato-cumulus numbus, frac-
to-nimbus, fracto-cumulus, stratus and
fog-are most frequent in winter.
Clouds Of diurnal ascending currents
cumulus and cumulo-nimbus-have
maxima at noon and p. m. in every
month. irrespective Of season. i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
simple jelly Bag straIner.

Another old method Of straining
jelly by hanging the bag on broom
handle between two chairs might be
banished from the efficient kitchen by
using new strainer with bag which
sits on stand on the table. AZ large
iron ring suspends the bag, which
drips into bowl on the table. All
Juices can thus be strained without
attention, and the muslin bag may.
be easily cleaned; and the strainer
packed away when not in use. Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
'W!nQQ{$|l8ik Ell9Z OWL 7
WHAT THE "a" STANDS FOR

II
a The "A" in "A. Mitchell Palmer
stands for Alexander. If you should
happen to wander through the quiet
town Of Stroudsburg, Pa, you will see
little two-story frame structure near
the main street and on the door lead.
ing to the second floor you will notice
a, very small sign reading. "a. Mitchell
Palmer, Lawyer" There are lot OF
people in Pennsylvania who think Mr..
Palmer is one Of the brightest men
that state has turned out. He is .
member OF congress. Sl 4 .:;i.
President Wilson offered the secre-
tary OF war to him. but Mr.. Palmer
declined because he is q Quaker and,
as SUCH opposed to war. He would
like to have had the attorney general
ship. s3s; sss. rs: 4: 4 sses ts5tt,ls. :
q There is no. doubt that Mr.. Palmer
was somewhat chagrined at not being
made attorney general, but that has
all worn of, and the president today
has no more ardent admirer. Gfsa
~ nI, ri IN yxyhfNh
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
Disputed, But Kept Temper

been hoaxed by gross exaggerations
and transparent untruths..
Doctor Russell-Forgiv me, my daz-
cling young general, for nentioning
that you are pig-headed ignoramus
and don't know what you are talking
about.-Manchester Guardiaa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
keeninu Pickles in Glass.

Pickles should always be kept 4
Klass-never in glazed ware. as the
action Of the vinegar on the glazing is
liable to form 4 poisonous compound
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

their heads with their
committee 70 make Test
the
attorneys sighed United
modulated
llaughter & Is &5 ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

member Of the law firm Of Muan Cobb Mitchell and New York
appointed commissioner
the job An investigation
=
the nephew the
anm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
DOuSt and Hicks Praise Play
erS and Treatment Here.
PRETTY GIRLS AT THE PIER
Mclaughlin Hopes to Reach
Final Round of All England
Tournament.

Tho American and Australian lawn ten
mis- players. victors and vanquished in the
recently decided Davis cup ties. sailed FOR
London yesterday on the Baltic. Of the
White star Line.
Maurice = Mclaughlin the national
champion. r. Norris Williams. the great
Harvard player. and Harold II. Hacke't
the captain Of the American forces. were
gayly confident that the famous trophy
would again fall into the holding Of this
nation.
STANDBY y Doust the Australian cap
tain. Horace Rice and a. Booth Jones.
together with r. ". Hicks. the manager
81 the team. were enthusiastic over the
treatment they had received In this coun-
trv. Jones. because Of relapse OF the
tonsuitis. which kept him out Of the
singles OF the cup series. had TO be- as
sisted aboard the steamship. lie was "a
bit morose. as it is likely that his Illness
will prevent his cherished hope Of playing
in the All-England championship AT Vim
bledon. for which he has travelled almost
around the globe.
Hicks. as spokesman for the team, along
with Doust. stated that they had received
ROYAL treatment here. and that the ar
rangements on the courts OF the West
Side Tennis club had been the most per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
CHANGE TIME OF REGATTA
Fifty Footers To Start Earlier
in Larchmont Club Race.

So as 10 allow the owners OF the new
hfty-foot class an opportunity OF seeing
the second international polo game on
Saturday. the regatta committee OF the
Larchmont Yacht club has made change
in the starting time OF its annual spring
regatta on Saturday. The new boats will
be sent away n 1925 O'Clock I'm the morn
ing. The warning signal for the other
classes will be set at lbs o'clock in the
afternoon.
Long Island yachtsmen will find several
changes AZ I.archmont on Saturday. The
new courses of the club will be sailed
for the first time. During the winter
twenty new courses were drawn up. and
the turning points OF every one is fixed
government mark. The boats will be di
vded into four instead of three series
this year.
Another change HAS TO do with a re-
stricted area at the starting line So as
not 10 Interfere with the starts. Compel
ing yachts whose preparatory signal has
not been given must keep out OF re-
stricted area marked OFF by the regatta
committee. Any yacht violating this or
der may be disqualified by the commit
tee The committee also states that Il
will take the time OF no yacht that does
not show her racing number in accordance
with the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
American and Australian
Lam Tennis Teams Sail

feet they had ever known. Hicks said
that after seeing the crowds and the en-
thuslasm Of the players It was easy TO
understand how Americans had forged to
the front I'm the game and had provided
the world with a trophy emblematic or the
worlds championship. lie had only the
highest praise for the American players
who. he declared. had invented more new
twists IN lawn tennis than any other ma
tlonality in the world.
A bevy Of girls came to see McLough-
I'm or. and right along with them was a
lot of flowers Mclaughlin said that he
was delighted 10 be able to sail for Lon
don so as to play I'm the All-England
tournament He hoped 20 get through 10
the finals go as 70 meet Anthony +. Wild
Ing. the holder OF the title. He said he
was az his best weight. 1865 pounds. and
never felt better in his life.
IIackott and Williams were likewise
pleased Hackett said that he would play
the men In the matches according to the
form they displayed after their arrival In
England Hackett and Robert y. Wrenn
stated that they had received no official
notice that the Germans intended To de-
fault 10 the Americans. Wrenn hoped that
the report Doust brought over would
prove 10 be a mistake. for he felt fairly
confident that the men could bring back
the cup with an the glory Of defeating
the fun list OF challenging nations.
The players will go at once TO London
where the All-England tournament be-
gins on Monday. June %. The first Of
next month they viii either meet the
Germans or take a default The final
matches for the cup against the British
Isles holders are scheduled for July Is.
% and 2S. This will allow the Americans
10 return to this country In season for the
national championship tournament at
Newport. late in August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Miss WiIdey Pairs with Miss
Green on Courts.

PHILADELPHIA. June miss Edna
Wildey Of Pla!ndold. y. j.. and Miss
Dorothy Green Of Philadelphia. were the
winners in the scmi-fnal round Of the
championship singles in the women's ma
tional lawn tennis tournament to-day at
St Martins.
They will meet I'm the final round to-
morrow. and the winner viii face Miss
Mary Brown. OF Los Angeles. In the chal-
Icnge round for the championship.
Mrs Robert Williams OF Boston. the
METROPOLITAN champion, was defeated by
Miss Green in two hard fought sets. at
IS. G-3, while Miss Wildey defeated
Mrs. A. J. Drexcl Paul, Of Philadelphia at
G-l. e.
In the third round Of the championship
doubles Miss Wildey and Miss Green de-
feated Miss Kennedy and Miss Baker, al
60. Go: Miss Dorothy Disston and
Miss Alexander defeated Miss l.. Disston
and Miss Rodgers at 6--4. &c, Mrs.
Williams and Miss Brown defeated MIS-.
raul and Miss G. A. Biddle by a score OF
G-4 G-3: Mrs. Dixon and Mrs Sands de-
feated Mrs T.. Krumbhaar and Mrs H.
Krumbhaar. at q. 6-4, Is.
In the mixed doubles. second round MISS
White and r. Evans. jr, defeated Miss
u. Dlsston and G. Il Fraley, at - 81,
y Miss Mary Brown and W T. Tilden. jr,
defeated Mrs 4. j. ID. Pau ana n. a.
sands. at 80. go e.
Miss Baker and A. T.. Kennedy, Jr.. de-
feated Mrs. H. A. Sands and W. 5.
Thompson. at 81 SO, %.
Miss ID Green and o. s. Rogers defeat
cd Mrs c. r. Wainwright and j. r. Car
nenter ir at 6-3, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
WOMEN IN FINAL ROUND AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Eighty Alec Trucks Bought for
Mail Delivery.

Announcement was made Yesterday by
G. A. Benjamin. general sales manager
OF the Alec. OF the sale OF eighty motor
trucks TO haul United States mail In New
Yctk city. Representing an investment
OF approximately $1,000. this contract for
government work marks a climax in mo-
tor truck installation.
The trucks are all Of three and one hal I
tons capacity, and Will handle 2 hauling
job Of huge proportions. The vehicles
viii be fitted with the standard United
States mail type OF bodies The date Il
delivery specified for tie entire battery OF
machines IS August J.
The big contract was eagerly sought.
and brought bids from leading motor
truck manufacturers III both the gasolGHo
and electric business Government M
spcctOrs carried IN tar-reachlng tests and
demonstrations before the order was
placed. Not only Will the trucks handle
straight mail, but they Will also take
care OF greatly increased volume OF
other matter. due 10 the parcel post
he battery of vehicles will have a ca
paclty OF 1900 tons OF mail I'm "A day.
which means an annual capacity OF car
wing 80 90 tons or 100 o. pounds
In terms of volume hauled. the array Of
n.cmu,a 1n eIcu trip can transfer 1900
e. hic i"rt 81 mail Figuring on the bas 3
II eighteen trips. which will be required
ln "a uay, thc total daily capacity is 1872. 100
cubic feet OF mail. and the annual ca
paclty Is ljGtS0.OQO cubic feet.
1t IS estimated that he trucks will
cover a mileage of 100000 i'm a year. The
ave,arc haul is TWO miles. so that the
annual total number Of trips will mount
10 10000. Lined up one against the other
the eighty trucks will reach distance OF
1910 feet. or approximately quarter OF a
mile.
The fleet was purchased by the Postal
Transfer Service. Inc. which has the
government contract for carrying United
States mail I'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
SLEEPY HOLLOW NOW
MECCA FOR GOLFERS
Bottome Leads Field in the
Testing Round of Tourney
on New Links.
SCORES ON THE HIGH SIDE
Pyne, Reid and Tiffany Among
Others to Qualify for
Match Play and the
Chief Cup.

sleepy Hollow. with all its roman Q
and legend. was invaded for the first
time yesterday by small army Of fifty
odd golfers. whose special interest was
the qualifying round of the invitation
tournament over the new links OF the
Sleepy Hollow Country club.
r. s Bottome. of Fox His. won the
medal for the best gross score. with
card Of 39-40-79, two strokes lower
than W Eugene Conklyn. of Dunwoodie.
When Charles b Macdonald, founde"
Of the National Golf Links of America.
was asked 10 lay out a course in that
historic region he did not fail to make
use OF every natural advantage. with the
result that the sleepy Hollow links not
only present the golfer with superb
view up and down the Hudson hut pr"-
vide a test Of good golf as we'll
Scores ruled high Yesterday. for there
is plenty to do and the turf Is new nav
ing been in commission scarcely yea
The consensus Of opinion. however
seemed To be that this course would soon
be ranked among the best.
While PLAYERS OF national reputation
were missing. the field contained MAJ.
a we'll known golfer. Thlrd on tne ~ ~
was Percy r. Pyne. I'd. or princeton, I"i-
Lowed closely by Charles II. Brown, "t
ST. andrews. a former Hudson River
champion. who has returned TO Compel
tive golf after prolonged absence III.
man = Tiffany present HUDSON lINti
lille holder. Archie NJ. Reid the monnp-
olist of the ST. Andrews Cluh. champion
shin. and Harry V Gaines. Of NykaENL
who furnished a sensation al FOX hlIS
recently by going round III - anu eVuAI-
f...fr la.
Match play will be IN order to-day. thr
6rgt and second rounds being scheduled
TIFFANY and Bottome are I'm the low.
half. while Reid and Conklyn are va the
other The draw follows
NJ Rhett vs. COnklyn. Reid vs.
Brown. Pyne VS.. Posey; Allen ". Com
stock. Maxwell vs. Gaines, Bottome vs.
Johnson. Tiffany vs.. Palmer ana =. J.
The leading scores in the testing round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Women Win Only Three Points
in InterCity Match for
GriSCom Cup.
EASTERN CHAMPION LOSES
Leader of Philadelphia Forces
Goes Down Before Miss
Bishop by Three Up
and One to Play.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

West Newton, Mass. June 12.-By the
one-sided total of IS matches 70 the
Philadelphia women golfers defeated the
Metropolitan Golf Association team in the
start OF the series for the Grscom cup
on the Brae Burn links to-day
According to the conditions. singles
were played in the forenoon, followed by
foursomes after luncheon, and the only
points scored by the visitors came I'm the
singles, when Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop.
Mrs. L. Calm and Mrs. NJ. ID. Paterson
counted for their side.
From a New York angle, the success OF
Miss Bishop was the most praisewortny.
Playing No ] for her. team, the Brook
lawn woman met Mrs Ronald II. Barlow.
who yesterday won the Eastern title for
the third consecutive time. Although
Miss Bishop had failed to get going in
ern, the former national champion rose
to the occasion to-day and defeated Mrs.
Barlow by 3 up and l to play.
Mrs. Paterson downed Miss Ethel
Campbell by a 10 2 margin, while Mrs.
Calm defeated Mrs. f. III. Filter in
match that was carried 10 an extra hole.
Provision had been made for fifteen on
side in the singles. but the metropolitan
team was compelled TO forfeit one match.
Even so. Mrs Paterson. president Of the
association. felt gratified at the showing
as compared with two years ago, when
New York failed TO send a team over
II Miss Marion Holins. the new cham
pion Of the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association, and Miss Lillian b. Hyde
had been able to go. New. York would
have done considerably better
The summary folIoUa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
TOCSAM HAD ROUGH TRIP
Finishes Third in Motorboat
Race to Bermuda.

Hamilton, Bermuda. June l2.-The Toe
sam. the third boat in the race 70 Bsr-
muda. arrived at 4:30 O'Clock this morn
ing. She had only 10 hours. s minutes and
50 seconds time allowance. and therefore
as she arrived. according TO the unofficial
out of the race.
The skipper of the Tocsam reported or
mooring that the boat had encountered
had weather on Sunday. when there was
a heavy rainstorm, with thunder and
lightning. She passed Bermuda on Tues
day, and hove TO with sea anchor. The
skipper got the sun at noon. and then
started again at l y. IN. and made direct
for Hamilton The little boat behaved
splendidly throughout the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
READY FOR SPRING GAMES
Athletes of Note to Compete in New
York Athletic Club Meet.

The annual spring games Of the New
York Athletic Club will he held at Trav-
ers Island tomorrow afternoon. Many OF
the most prominent athletes OF the coun-
try will be seen I'm action, including not
few Of the intercollegiate champions.
Fifteen events will be contested. These
include the half-mile and one-mile runs.
two races which have been wofully
sighted in the indoor season just passed.
There will also be a three-mile run and
q one-mile relay race while the usual
number Of field events will be contested.
+. j. Gianinni. with whom the entries
closed. said that the number was greater
than usual, and all that is needed TO make
the games a complete success will be the
usual "Travers Island weather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
WIN IN STRAIGHT SETS
Bassford and Lovibond Win in
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Abraham Bassford, ir., the former Cor
nell player; A. j. Ostendorf and Arthur
NJ. Lovibond won their places in the
fourth round of the Eastern New York
championship lawn tennis tournament on
the courts Of the County Tennis Club, of
Nestchester. at Hartsdale. yesterday
Bassford had his drives going at a siz-
cling pace, and defeated G. HOWE at Go.
g. Lovibond also scored in straight
sets The eth Regiment crack made use
of his slashing volley and forehand
strokes to eliminate NJ. +. Fox, jr.. at
81, g.
5. Howard Noshell. the Borough Park
player, came through two fast matches
in excellent style. He began by defeating
c. Brinkerhof. and IN the second round
disposed of r. Z. Fox at 6-3, O.
The womens singles will begin to-day
with eighteen competitors. Miss Marie
Wagner, Miss Gertrude Della Tore, Mrs.
William Il. Pouch and others being on
the list.
The summary follows
Eastern New York mems championship
singles first rounds. Howard Noshell de
feated G.. BrinkerhoM. CO. G--1. j. c. Fox
defeated Il. Raymond by default
Second rounds. Howard \oshell defeated
+. T. Fox. G-3 Ct. 6. :. Groesheck de-
festcd j. c. Fox. 90. g.. A. Bassford. jr..
defeated G. n. Raymond. Go 60. c.
HOWE defeated A. NJ Whitehill by default.
Third round-A. J. Ostendorf defeated
Karl Jollin. Sc 6--3. Go. \. Bassford.
jr.. defeated G. HOWE. Go g. \. NJ.
Lovibond defeated NJ. F. Fox jr.. G-1. e..
Doubles (hrst round)-Baggs and Voshell
defeated Ostcndorf and Skinner by default;
Paret and Fox defeated Lyon and White
Standing and Mcclure. g.. Ga
Second round-Mcad and HunneWcll de-
feated Morris and Edwards hv default,
BaEEs and Noshell defeated Downes and
Treat. 81. Go
Handicap singles (frst round)--H. y
Huunewcil (scrRtch) defeated 7. G. Miller
(minus half 10. e. g -
Second round-H. l.. Laughlin (scratchl,
defeated s. p. Hunnewen (minus 15), 6-4.
Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
COURSES NOW FOR COACHING

Cambridge, Mass June l2-Courses I'm
coaching football, baseball basketball
and track athletics will be given at Har-
ward University next year II William F..
Garcelon. graduate treasurer OF the Har-
ward Athletic Association, can secure
financial assistance.
Mr.. Garcelon believes that graduates
who accept positions as teachers should
be able TO coach high and preparatory
school teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

RETURN MATCH FOR WELLS
To Meet Carpenter in London
Ring in November.

London. June 12.-Georges Carpenter.
the Fench heavyweight pugilst. and Bonn
bardier Wells. the British heavyweight.
signed articles to-day for a return match
in London in November.
Carpenter on June knocked out Wells
IN the fourth round of fight at Client.
Belgium, and won from him the heavy
weight championship Of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Elmira. Q: Syracuse. 4
Utica, 2; Binghamton, 0.
Scranton, g. Troy 0.
Wilkes Barre II. Albany, ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

the stat.f
tired ran
strongysn dv MontoI pn'1
stretch but hung n
Wa1
COURSE driving 6armn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Holyoke, Z: Pittsburgh. 5.
Hartford, 8; New Haven. Qsp.
New Haven. 5; Hartford. ED.
Waterbury. s; Bridgeport, O.
Springfield. 8, New London,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Brockton. 3: Lowell, I.
Portland. 10: Lawrence, J.
Worcester 3, New Bedford. 2.
Lynn, 5; Fall River, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
FREE RACING ONCE MORE
Extra Chase on Programme at
Belmont Park To- day.

Seven races will be decided at Belmont
Park to-day. the Military Handicap
steeplechase being added TO the regular
programme as an extra attraction.
The infeld again will be thrown open
Tee 10 those who care 10 enjoy days
racing without the convenience OF Il seat.
me entrance. as on last Friday. when
close to two thousand persons took ad-
vantage Of the generous offer of the as
sociations conducting the meeting, Will
be through the old 81 field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

SEVENTH DAY OF STRING r. 1913
selling Tor three added
Mace line g.
nwner oreaksi an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

SINGLES.

Summary OF match play-Miss Bishop beat
Mrs. Barlow, up and l 10 play: Mrs Van
derbeck beat Mrs. Swift Up and 4 10 play;
Miss McNeey beat Mrs Rogers. up and %
play. Miss Noblit beat Mrs Rossin ! up 19
hoes); Miss Griscom beat Mrs. Krug. up and
] 20 play; Mrs Calm beat Mrs. Filter. | up Os
holes; Miss Cayerly beat Mrs. Rendlgs up
and 10 play: Miss Chandler beat Mrs. chill
vers 3 up and 10 play; Miss Hood beat Miss
Krug. up and 20 play; Mrs. Paterson beat
Miss Campbell, Up and 20 play: Miss Davis
beat Miss Pickhardt. UP and 10 play; Mrs
Herold beat Mrs RYAN Z Up and 10 play
Miss Davis beat Mrs Enos. up and 70
play: Mrs Work beat Miss q. Pickhardt, u
and 3 10 play. Mrs. AckrOyd won by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

surpsn dunIcr the
latter af yst,hn
he
oc
aIopng Time
smueR os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

sEVEN-PAssENGER PACKARDs: new cars !.
special rate for polo game. Garage. 49,
Isl East $50 ST.. Phone Plaza 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Pittsburgh, s; st. Louis. I.
Covington. 4; Indianapolis, /.
Cleveland, s, Chicago, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
81. Paul. :: Columbus. on innings.
Indianapolis, 5. Kansas city. B.
Milwaukee, T. Toledo. 1