davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
A.Ianta 11. eoston 1.

Atlanta, Ga, March 22-Ihe Atiah- ia team easily defeated the Boston Nationals here today Il to 4. Taxing the lead in the first inning the locais maintained it throughout the game
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued by County Clerk Davis to the follow ing: w c. Seay, p, to Palie Till man, IS; both of this city. Asa H. Everheiser, 19, to Alma Perkins, 22 both of Oklahoma R. B. Roberts, s1. to Katie M. Roberts, 27, both of this city,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

New York, are guests at the East man.
 | T. Long of Kansas City, Mo, registered at the Eastman yesterday. He is in the Spa for substantial stay.
 Rev. c. o. Steele and wife have re- turned from a visit to friends in Mal- vern and Philadelphia
 MT and Mrs c. B Young. of Chi cago, with their son. E. B., were prominent Chicago people registering at the Park yesterday.
 s. Fl. Harris and E. D. Nins of St. Louis, registered together at the Eastman yesterday They intend making an extende~ stay.
 w. l. Haze of Sagemore, Pa, and M ]. Lemon of -Sittanning, Pa, reached the Eastman yesterday They plan making an extended stay. Mir. and Mrs Leo M Andrews. of Pine Bluff, are spending the Easter season with Judge and Mrs. w. A, Kirk
 William Judson of Craud Rapids Mich. is a guest at the Eastman He registered yesterday and contem plates making a substantial visit.
 H D, Rosentlhal and family, oi Gould, Ark, arrived at the East man yesterday They are in the Spa for a visit of two or three weeks duration.
 Mir. Alfred P Wakefield, of Mime apolis, accempanied by his charming daughter. Miss Mary arrived yester day and will make their usual stay ol four weeks as guests at the Park
 Mir and Mrs. j. H. Magee of Fl more, O., are guests at the ATling ton. Mir. Magee is president of the Bank of Fillmore and rated high II financial circles Throughout Ohio
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
llnIbIn 5. omaha 1.


 oklahoma City. March 22.-'By a score of to the Lincoln team ot the Western league Saturday got away with the first of two games to be played between that team ana the omaha Western league team.
 The batting by Congalton, for una ha, was easily the feature of the otn' erwise unsensational game. congai- tons batting was responsible for three of the foar runs earned by Omaha. Another game will be played tomo:' row by the two teams.
 st. Louis ', Chattanooga 4.
 Chattanooga. Tenn, March 22,-- Brilliant fielding. including a long catch by Evans in left field and Gri- ner's pitching featured the work Of the St. Louis Nationals in the game this afternoon with Chattanooga of the Southern league. St Louis won to 4
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

Dr. Nj. r. Mount can be found in Dugan-Stuart Building, 2nd floor
 3-7-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

W. N Robert Jr., of New York, is registered at the Eastman.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

Washington 8, U. of Va. 1. At Charlottesville, Va. washing n Americans 8. University Of Vif- nia l.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

Rev c. o. Steele and wife have re- turned from visit to friends in Nal. vern and Philadelphia
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

!. T. Long of Kansas City, Mo.
 registered at the Eastman yesterday.
 He is in the Spa for a substantial stay
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

MT and Mrs. c. B. Young. of Chi cago, with their son. E. B., were prominent Chicago people registering at the Park yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

New York, are guests at the East man.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

MT and Mrs. James Roman and their two handsome children have joined the Arlington's Chicago col ony. Mir Roman is one of Chicago's best known and prosperous commis- sion merchants.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

Louis R. Metz. of Omaha. Neb., is paying his annual March visit to the Arlington. The we'll known brewer registered yesterday and intends making his customary three weeks stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

$. H. Harris and E. D. Nins of St.
 Louis, registered together at the
 Eastman yesterday They intend making an extendeS stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

c. E. Hutchinson, of St. Louis, one of the middle vests best known iron and steel operators, registered at the Arlington yesterday. He intends making visit of several weeks dur ation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
TOURNEY ON ORANGE LINKS
Essex County Club Arranging
for Three Days PLAY.

For the first zine In several years the
Essex County Country Club will conduct
an invitation golf tournament on Septem-
Der q. 26 and q. In addition to the three
day tournament there will be an 1s-hole
handicap medal play on the final day for
those players who are not competing in
any of the finals. The West Orange links
have not been the scene Of a metropolitan
tournament since 1870 when the New
Jersey state championships were con-
tested there.
The privilege Of the course is extended
to all entrants for week preceding the
tournament Prizes will be awarded to
the winners OF each sixteen and each de-
feated eight. also the runner-up In the
first sixteen. The individual player maxi
ing the best qualification score. IS holes
on Thursday morning, will receive a prize.
Charles J.. Flack of the tournament
committee is receiving the entries, which
will close on Wednesday. September "a, at
o'clock for the main event, and on the
following Saturday morning at O'CLOCK
for the handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
DEAL GOLF CLUB.

In addition to the second round of mater
play for the John f. Stanley memorial
trophy over the links of the Deal Golf and
Country Club yesterday an ls-hole meda
play handicap in two classes was run OIL
John p. Gillespie, with Stills, led the
field in Glass 4. while f. j. Arend was
the winner in the second division. with
92-l9-73 Gillespie also won the sweep
stakes. with SS-ll-72. w. II. Nawger aho
II. A. Allsopp won over J. A. keenan, ano
J. +. Regan in the play-off for the tie 1oi
the four-ball prize Of last week The win
ners had $3.50 and the others s2-le-'4
The results follow.
Second round-J. r. Turner. jr.. oeat W
F Albertson, 2 up and | TO play; II. a.
watson beat r. G. MaGdonaiG' sS up ana RaT
10 play: George S. Ludlow peat NJ
THOMPSON. S up and to play; h. Z; VI,
Kemp beat A. G. scherer. I up and to
play: j. p. Gillespie beat A. 81 hoGe'
up SIND to play; J. T. Hettrick and T. -
Peck tied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
PLAN GREATER HORSE SHOW
Morristown Field Club to Give
Prizes in MANY Glasses.

Morristown. n. J., Aug. Gan I'M
usually large number of classes Is an
nounced in the prize list for the sixteenth
annual horse show OF the Morrstown
Field Club, which will be held on the
clubs grounds on September O.. "a and
q. The judges will include Robert A.
Fairbairn. OF Westfeld. who will Judge
both roadsters and harness horses: Lewis
T. Waring. OF Plainfield. who will Judge
saddle horses. and Alfred II. Mackay.
New York. who will Judge hunters and
jumpers.
Among those who havs contributed
prizes are: Charles Bradley. Adolph De
Barry. Charles w. Harkness. Samuel V.
Hoffman. Otto H. Kahn. Woodbury. G.
Langdon. Charles W. McCutcheon, Paul
Moore. Elan Ward Olney. John o. III.
Pitney. Charles n. Raymond. Grant b.
Schley. Seth f. Thomas and Ridley
Watts
The horse show committee includes
John r. Brinkley. chairman; George ].
Little treasurer; DIR. Frederick ". Hum
phreys. secretary; william 8. Blitz. as
sistant secretary; Walter y. Bliss, Fred
erick Bull Charles ID. NJ. Cole. Robert
a. Granniss, jr, Joseph w. Hartman,
Otto II. Kahn. DR.. ID. Hunter McAlpin,
Paul Moore, Joseph w. Ogden, Kenneth
Il. Schley, Henry w. Shoemaker and
Richard II. Williams, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
WESTERN SWIMMERS
TO INVADE THE EAST
will Compete Against New
York Cracks in Half-Mile
and Mile Contests.

The three national swimming cham
plonshlps OF tho Amateur Athletic Union.
which will be competed for early next
month I'm this district-the half-mile ana
one-mlle swims and the fancy diving
contest of the thirty-foot tower-wili
bring out a fine delegation OF Western
cracks who promise TO give the local
contingent great fight for honors
Chicago will be represented by Perry
McGillivray, A. g. Raithel. Harry Heb
ner and Michael McDermott a formidable
quartet from the Illinois Athletic club.
and ST. Louis will have on the mark
Chauncey Heath, OF the Missouri Athletic
Club present holder OF the ten-mile tue
McGiilivray has so far done the best
work in open water. and his victories IN
the Wilson Beach and Chicago River
marathons has put to rest any doubts
which have been held concerning his
ability TO carry over rough COURSES the
wonderful speed he exhibited last winter
in breaking several Of the middle dis
lance indoor records established by the
peerless Daniels. McGillivray. however,
has defeated Raithel and McDermott
only by small margins. and he has yet
TO try conclusions with Heath. so each
and every one OF the mentioned candi-
dates is likely 10 prove dangerous to the
leading Eastern trio--Nicholas Nerich,
Bud Goodwin and James Reilly, OF the
New York Athletic Club.
In fancy diving three Chicago stars
will contend: Conrad Wohlfeld. OF tho
Illinois Athletic Club. and George Gaid-
zick and II. Heyn, OF the Chicago Ath-
letic Association. A. Il. Downes. ]. f.
Dunn and Kurt Behrens are tho more
prominent New York entrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
FOR THE D|STURBER
HarmSWorth Cup Challenger
Makes Fast Time in Race
at Chicago.
THE KITTY HAWK v SECOND
Breakdowns Force the Baby
Reliance, the Barnacle and
the Oregon Kid to
Drop Out.
THE KITTY HAWK V SECOND

Chicago. Aug 23-Thirty thousand spec
tators saw the Disturber III. owned and
plotted by Commodore James II. Pugh. OF
Chicago. win the American motorboat
championship to-day. She did the fifteen
laps, over n distance OF thirty miles, in
42:f7. while the Baby Reliance. OF Canton.
Ohio. was second. in 1902 S-5.
The championship, which carries with
It a $500 trophy. was open 10 boats OF
all sizes. and the Pugh boat. the Baby
Reliance. the Barnacle. the Oregon Kid
and tho Kitty Hawk V won the right to
contend. Tho Barnacle failed TO Start.
The little Oregon Kid. after leading for
ten miles, broke down, and IN the next
lap the Kitty Hawk V followed. leaving
the race to the Disturber III and the
Baby Reliance. the one a k-footer and
the other half that length.
Pugh's boat Is among those that will
represent the United States at the inter-
races in England. The Disturber
III has twenty-four cylinders. with 600
horsepower, and takes 100 gallons OF
gasolene an hour
The winners consistent running i'm
pressed the experts Five OF her laps
were made in 2;5D and fraction. two laps
were made In fraction OF a second
under this and the remainder from one TO
six seconds slower.
American motorboat men will watch
with intense interest the meeting OF tho
Dlsturber III and the Eastern champion.
the Ankle Deep, at the international
races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
NEW YORK VETERANS.
REGATTA ON THE HUDSON
Yacht Clubs Along River 10
Make Merry on Labor Day.

Races for speed and cruising po"ss
boats OF all types and sizes, with speelsi
contests for boats OF restricted lengths
and ratings, also races for sail yacnS
are announced by the Hudson Kver
Yacht Racing Association for Its nln'n
annual regatta, TO be held on Labor psy
off Croton Point-on- Hudson. The associt'
ton now has $500 members who oeIons
10 clubs located on the Hudson oet"ee'
this city and Albany.
Straightaway courses from ten T"
twenty miles in length. having depth Oh
thirty feet OF water. will be at the as
posal OF the boats that are coming fr0i'
fourteen clubs TO compete for the prl''
offered
The first race. starting AT $50 ID INV
morning. is Of ten miles for the Aslleit
can Power Boat Association cup VIM"
is given by the Hudson River Yacht ha',
ing Association section for the restric'e1
class. Only speed boats, haiiing nO
any part OF the Hudson River, tha'
over 10 feet long. with maximum c'~
der volume OF $50 four cycle, or ~
cycle. or under, are eligible. =,
a.
The Ellicott Cup race. when s'a.' o.,
y. m, is for speed boats % 70
I'm length, and each club In the assoN
ton can enter one boat three c'u.
from each club may enter In the
club cruiser race. which starts al =, \.
The course Is ten miles and there W"
no handicaps. .on.
The other races include the sa'iihs ,,a
tests, which start at 10 a. m IL '"V iii
is favorable. The power boat race,
begin at 1 D. III. except as noted A'o IA
free for all races for power ooa's'
special races for speed BOATS ~
launches and cruisers of various 80
A bang and go-back race Will De
at p. m. ATS
There will be rendezvous OF inc N
on Sunday, August 81. at Croton rum.
the North Cove. and camp IRE on Sc
IN the evening. Worthington Scott, ~s
dent of the Hudson River Yacht n - "A
Association, says he expects TN" W." mo
the biggest regatta ever heio w
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
QUARTERS FOR
COLUMBIA ATHLETES
Get Basement Of Furnald Hall,
Close to South
Field.

Columbia University's athletic teams
are 70 have spacious training quarters
when the university reopens In the ialI'
Tho entire basement OF Fhrnald HAM,
the new dormitory at Broadway and ll6th
street has been lifted up for the athie'es
and will be thrown open for use early IN
October. There will be Accommodations
for the varsity and freshman oaseoaii
and track teams and also for the soccer
football team, with separate lockers TOT
visiting teams.
II will be- the first time that Columbia
has had a training house directly ac-
cesslble to South Field. although for the
last two years dressing rooms have been
at the disposal OF the teams In Hamilton
Hall. The new quarters are designed 10
relieve in part the congestion OF the last
five years in the Columbia gymnasium.
BY moving tho athletic teams TO Furnaid
Hall couple OF hundred OF lockers In
the main gymnasium building will be
placed at the disposal OF incoming stu
dents.
The use OF the quarters in Furnald
Hall. In addition to relieving the crowding
In the gymnasium. will also save the
members OF the athletic team much time.
Most OF the undergraduate classroom
work nj Columbia is being conducted now
on tho south side OF ll6th street, and II
will take tho students less than fve
minutes to reach the new dressing rooms.
After they have practised on South Field
II will take them less than minute to
return to their quarters.
Under the old scheme they had to cross
tho university campus both going 10 and
coming from South Field. and lost five
or ten minutes each time. Inasmuch as
the time allotted for practice TO the vari-
GUS teams is limited. the new arrange
ment will allow more time on the field.
With the completion OF the School OF
Journalism building tho South Field track
has been relaid. and will be In perfect
condition for the students when they re-
turn I'm the fall. The track has had TO be
shortened trifo In order 10 accommo-
date tho new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
BROOKLYN HOLDS LEAD
IN CRICKET SERIES
Has Four WiCkets to Spare in
Defeating BenSonhurst by
Eighteen Runs.
STATEN ISLANDERS SCORE
Hart and Fit Pass Hundred
Mark in Remarkable Stand
for Second Wicket
Nicoll Bowls Well.

Brooklyn maintained its supremacy IN
the cricket championship series Of TIE
Metropolitan League by defeating Ben.
sonhurst yesterday at Prospect Park BY
is runs, with 4 wickets to spare The
wicket proved to be suitable for run-get
ting, and both sizes did well with the
bat.
The feature of the game was the long
stand for the fourth wicket Of ].
Briggs and II. A. Meyers. Briggs PLAYED
In splendid style and ran up SO before
he was retired py a catch at the wicket
while Meyers got his 30 runs by hitting
out and scoring boundaries. c. f. Blades
was in good batting form for Benson.
hurst and was top scorer in an innings
Of 80. A. Evelyn. II. l.. Woodroffe and
d. @. Birkett also got into double figures
and F. A. Gautier had the best bowling
figures, with 4 wickets for IS runs.
The brothers Poyer batted well, each
getting In the twenties. Briggs took
wickets for 3s runs. o. Comacho captured
8 wickets for 26 runs and II. Poyer g..
cured 8 wickets for ~ runs The sccr.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Ankle Deep Shipped Abroad
TO Race for HarmsWorth Cup

Thousand Islands the Ankle Deep aver
aged n speed OF 40 miles an hour she
has shown speed Of 5l.3 miles an hour
over the New York Yacht CLUBS meas
ured mile course. and in the international
races in 1912 in Huntington Bay she was
leading the Maple Leaf by more than
mile on the last round when she was put
out OF the race by her starboard smart
being twisted.
Count Mankowski's friends believe mat
he will bring the cup back to American
waters. unless one OF the French team
heats both the English and American
boats for the Maple Leaf Nv, Mackay
Fdgar's boat. is said to be the fastest
that England has produced, and the
Ankle Deep. being faster than she was N
1912 Is likely to defeat her under almost
any conditions. The second American
boat is James Pugh's Disturber H. when
will be shipped by steamer from Montreai
this week. A third boat may be sent
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
M'DERMOTT CAPTURES
SHAWNEE GOLF TITLE
American Open Champion Fin
iSheS with Decisive Lead
Over High Class Field.
ALEC SMITH is RUNNER-UP
Vardon Reaches Fifth Place,
While Ray, the British Cham
pion, Ties for Sixth, Sew
enth and Eighth Places.

from STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune
Water Gap, Penn, Aug. 2S.-John j. Nc
Dermott the doughty homebred from At
Iantic City, turned the tables on Alec
Smith, Of wykagyl. by winning the open
golf tournament on the links Of the Shaw
nee Country Club to-day. The national
champion returned a score of 29S for the
2 holes This was eight strokes better
than Smiths 3o1.
Mike Brady. of Wollaston. another
Irish-American. tied for third and fourth
money with Tom Anderson. jr, of Oak
mont. both completing the tournament in
sos
The renowned Harry Vardon, OF Eng
land, had to be content with fifth place. a
stroke behind Anderson and Brady. while
Edward Ray, the other foreign visitor
came in for a triple tie with Tom Nc
Namara, of Boston. and Fred Mcleod. OF
Columbia, their totals reading 30s
As soon as the winners were known
A. W. Tilinghast, president OF the shaw
nee Country Club, presented the moneys
from the porch of the Buckwood Inn. In
addition to a 500 first prize McDermott
came in for $40 special for making low
score this morning
Smith, in addition to his 500 won two
$40 specials yesterday, while Ray, with q
70 this afternoon. got the other special.
Anderson and Brady each received So o.
while Vardon won $50. Ray, McNRmara
and Mcleod split $45 three ways. the
amount representing sixth, seventh and
eighth moneys.
Ii was day of triumph for McDermott.
who. in addition to winning the tourna-
ment, had the distinction of breaking the
course record this morning with a brill
liant round of r. He played with Alec
Smith. who never was himself after tax
ing a for the first hole. due TO half
topped second shot to the brook
Going to the fourteenth, matter OF AZ
yards. both McDermott and Smith. who
we're partners. made the green with drives
and cleeks. Smith was a tribe away and
ran down a twenty-foot put, and a mo-
ment later McDermott sank his eighteen
footer for 3. Despite his bad start
Smith finished in H. but his total OF ri
for "a holes was strokes more than
Macs"
Later on the national champion played
too well for the Metropolitan title holder.
who pulled two drives out OF bounds at
the seventh. McDermott's card for the
day was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Vardon came TO life In the morning with
q a. good enough TO place him third on
the list, and he might have landed third
money had he not come to grief at the
dreaded first hole. where he twice found
the brook, taking s.
Raw supplemented a 70 with nne 70.
while Tom Anderson had two or three
bad holes to blame for not getting several
strokes nearer the top. At both morning
and afternoon rounds there was big
gallery. in which women were conspicu-
GUS Several New Workers came over to
the Buckwood Inn especially for the tour
nament
r Thomas. secretary OF the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association, was busily engaged
in looking over several of the players;
notably Vardon, Ray, McDeTmott and
Smith Following the latter pair was
seen c. A. Spafford Of Apawamis; Max
Behr OF Morris County: G.. 5. MunoZ and
Howard Gee, OF Montclair; Ralph Day,
of Wykagyl; w Z. Harris, OF Dunwoodie.
and william Watt. of Hackensack.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
BRITISH MOTOR BOAT TRIAL
Maple Leaf w and Crusader
Win Their Races.

Netley. England. Aug. 2S.-The trials
for the selection OF defenders for the in
ternatlonal motorboat trophy resulted to-
day In fast contests. in which Mackay
Edgar's Maple Leaf ". winner OF the
contest in 1912. and II. Hollingsworth's
Crusader were victorious.
The trials consisted OF a reversing test
and race OF thirty-four nautical miles, in
which Dan Hanbury's silver Heels and AL
bert Vicker's Batbow also competed. The
Maple Leafs time was ? hours 81 min
utes II seconds. The Crusader covered
the course in hours 90 minutes Is Sec
onds. The trials for the selection Of a
third boat will take place on September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Count Mankowski Goes on
Minnewaska with His
Boat to Compete for
Coveted Trophy.

Count Casimir Mankowskfs high speed
mower boat Ankle Deep. which recently
won the Gold Challenge Cup at the Thou
sand Islands races. was shipped to Eng
land Yesterday on board the Atlantic
Transport steamship Minnewaska. Her
owner goes on the same steamer TO rec
that no harm comes 10 the boat that was
the first chosen by the Motor Boat Cluo
of America to represent America In the
races on Cowes, beginning OH September
II for the British international trophy
for motor boats. popularity known as the
Harmsworth Cup.
In the series OF three races Mt the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
MoNTcLAIR GOLF CLUB.

Montclair golfers turned their attention
10 the late rounds of the August tourna-
rnent as well as the sweepstakes in three
classes yesterday. IL. G. Plimpton, with
$3.50, led In Class A, while w. o.
Connell and II. Cocksure were the B and
G winners. respectively The results
follow:
First eight, semi-fnal round-H. G.
plimpton beat j. b. Kremer. up and
TO play; c. J. Turner beat A. c. Pratt,
up and 10 play.
Second eight. semi-fnal round-Walter
Brown beat W. Il. Pratt s up and 8 to
play; A. r. Allen beat NJ. NJ. Singer, l
Third eight. semi-dnal round-R. H.
Gregory beat c. V. Drew, up and 3 TO
play: J. Pratt beat f. III. Wells. 3 up and
10 play.
Fourth eight. semi-fnal round-H. f.
Gray beat c. Merrill. UP and 3 to play:
+. c. Lowry beat r. c. Blancke, up.
Fifth eight final Iound-A. D. Brewer
beat T.. w. T. Gray, 2 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
HANDICAP.
APAWkMlS CLUB.

Findlay s. Douglas, former nauonhi
and A. v. r. Barnewall tied for
first place in the eighteen-hole medal play
handicap over the links OF the Apawamis
Club Yesterday The prize was presented
nv r. z. Lally. Douglas and BsrneWali
had respective cards Of 7E2-72 and So
,A72 In the sweepstakes r. p. Walden
was the winner, with Sl-n-7o.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
ropEsr HILL FIELD CLUB.

.s result of the club rule that eco, ,e eo
As y, ,ess shall count as r there was
o' ,r,nIs lie in the eighteen-hoie neoai
d u 'p band,cap. as we'll as in the sweep
p AZ the Forest Hill Field CLUB yes,
terdav G sharples. E. r. Brown anu
H. d. eastman will have 10 pi", o,ued
the handicap prize, while those 'nVO''T ~
In the sweepstakes were j. c. DANA -
IIorlard and d. II. Van Hess
The scores follow: