davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
BIG FIELD OUT FOR
PRIZES ON THE LINKS
MontCIair Golfers More than a
Hundred Strong Celebrate
the Holiday.
COSTIKYAN A WINNER
Sweepstakes Both in Morning
and Afternoon Draw Con-
testants to an Ideal Days
Sport on the Course.

A fine field Of nearly one hundred and
fifty golfers turned out to take part
in the various competitions over the
links of the Montclair Golf Club, yester-
day There were sweepstakes morning
and afternoon in three classes. with a
thirty-six- hole affair in which the Sc
lected eighteen counted. Z. O. lockwood.
~ NJ. Goodlet and w. T. Smith were the
class winners in the sweepstakes in the
morning, while Eads johnson. p. L. Gal
lagher and H. D. Hayes took prizes in the
afternoon.
Johnson won Glass A in the selected
score event with 71-5-66. while Gallagher
led Class with ISL, and Hayes
Glass c with S3-12-1. a prize was Of
fered for the golfer who took the least
number Of puts and this was won by S.
X. Costikyan, who needed only thirty
one tries for the cup. w. T. Smith and p.
l.. Gallagher tied with F. ]. Peck and II.
d. Hayes in the foursomes with Sl-l9-62
and S5-2S-62 respectively.
Then there was a flag tournament in
which the par Of the course was added
to a players handicap and he planted his
standard where he took the last stroke.
c. w. Billings was returned the winner.
Nor were the women overlooked, for there
was a putting competition in two classes
in which Mrs. L. NJ. de Bausney and Mrs.
c. H. McMahon were the respective Win
ners.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
AMERICAN GOLFERS LOSE
None Left in French Amateur
Championship Tournament.

La Boulie, France, July American
patriotism received a jolt here to-day,
when all of the remaining visitors from
the United States were eliminated in the
third and semi-final rounds Of the French
amateur golf championship. Early In the
day W. Heinrich Schmidt. Of Worcester,
Mass, fell before the proves Of Peter
Cannon. Of Argentina, by l up
Cannon was amateur champion OF
France in 1910, the year before Charles
w. Evans, jr.. OF Chicago, took the title
Schmidt was down on the seventeenth
green, but won that hole by means OF
fine approach. The halved eighteenth set
tied the match.
f. A. Lassen, the British amateur
champion of 1908. took the measure OF
II. w. Stucklen, once the amateur cham
pion of Massachusetts. The margin was
up and to play. II remained FOR e.
". Inslee, Of the Oneida Community CLUB,
Of Oneida, n. Y, to reach the semi-hnai
round by defeating Blandford, Of England.
up and to play
Lord Charles Hope, of England. who de-
feated John N Stearns, Sd, OF Princeton.
yesterday, advanced TO the semi-hnal
round. then eliminated Inslee by 3 and
2 margin As Lessen beat Cannon up
and 5 10 play in the other semi-hnai
match. he will meet Lord Hope in the de-
cisive test tomorrow.
Stucklen found difficulty with his driv-
ing, and the fine work Of Schmidt in his
approaching was often lost on the greens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, July T.
1918.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Mexico (Frl. Bordeaux June -,
Gamma 10 and Vigo 20. to the Compasnis
Gen.rale Transatlantique, with n caoIn aaS
ITO steerage passengers and NOSE A'i"su
az the Bar at $3.50 a m. - ..hov 70
steamer Navarro (BrD, Perth Amooy, "
the trinidad shipping and Trading 90, win
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at o'5S ~ ~ a
steamer Ell cid, Galveston S June f in
Southern Pacific Co, Win mose'
Quarantine at 5:55 m. s,,ah rulv
1. 10 the ocean IS Co, with pssseo ~
mdsc. Passed in Quarantine at 30 N
steamer Satilla, Jacksonville July ], 70 'i ~
TEXAS city IS co. with lumber. Fassea III
Quarantine at S:l5 m: rr,, g, 20
G 7, pimon with lumber. Passed In guar
a" Steamer Memphian OBJ. Manchester June
u 10 the White Star Line, WIN must -
s,esmer Hornburg CGer). Seville June ~:
TO the Cans Ss Line. with mdse. ArI'eu ~
the s, Bar at W,ni,Eed' Port Arthur June 22
for Melville Anchored of the Bar at ''''
pm. ,e.., puerto Mex.
,co I,nS % Vera cruz 81 and Havana 20
70 IN. Compania Transatlantica, Win tfp
cabin and 24l steerage passengers ana H'us'
Arrived at the Bar at mian ar,h,;rs June 81.
Steamer Pretoria tGerl, HAMBURG I'm
IN the Hamburg American Line, Win o.
second cabin. 1876 third class and 2.l3o ~
age passengers and mdse ArrNeu d. NV
Bar at lNff1 -
Vera cruz 90 Progreso 2s and Havana Ju.S
I 20 the New York & Cuba Mail IS 20. WIN
iiG passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived d.
the Bar at ~ . m. - A., q
steamer Trojan OBJ. Iquique May
Caramel IL. Lota IA. Punta Arenas =, 10
JarnIro June 3 and 81 Lucia ID via bait,
r,ors ruly . 20 Vessels. Duval 20. WIN
mdsc Arrived Al the Bar al ! 80 ? m
steamer Hamilton, Newport NeWs an
Xor,oiii 10 the old Dominion IS 90 WI
passengers and mdse. Passed IN ouars"''"0
steamer Maracalbo Ia Guira, June
curacao p and Mayagucz On TO Bliss I aI-
Ia,t q Co. with passengers ara huse
passed in sandy Hook at DIS m. 90
steamer Baltic CBr), Liverpool June -
and Queenstown -. to the White star LII LII,
With passengers and mdse on Lishtship
az S:55 II. - >-or,no-t
steamer jamestown. Norfolk and Ne"poTL.
News. 10 the Old Dominion 50 20. WV, VIZ
passengers and mdse. Passed IN SANDY hooN
SANDY Hook. y J. July 4. $50 m-"ihu
south. light breeze. clear; smooth sra
SAILED.
Steamer. Paul Paix tBr). Calais SaNo-
,.,ne oBrS. Havre; Chatham tGerl Tam.
ntco. rnyerclyde (Br) Kobe. Corozal' foLto
Rico: Mohawk Jacksonville; princess anne
Sortolk: Navahoe. Georgetown; Lassei' pos'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

Macpherson, 3. Prize, I. w. 7. Woodrone, 4;
extras. 2. Total q. for I'VE Wi,kets.
Unusually low scoring characterized
the interstate game between the Van
Cortlandt Park Cricket League and the
Connecticut Cricket Association yester-
day at Van Cortlandt Park. The New
Workers were all disposed Of in their
first innings for the meagre total OF 81
runs The visitors passed this total BY
80. thereby winning the game on the
first innings by that margin.
At the second attempt, Van Cortlandt
Park rolled up 70 and when time was
called. the men from Connecticut had
totalled % for the loss OF 3 wickets.
Some remarkable bowling records were
made, a. Steele taking wickets for 10
runs, a. d. Low taking wickets for
10 runs, while Low took for 43 in the
second innings On the complete totals,
Connecticut won by wickets
complete two innings game In the
Metropolitan League series. second sec
ton, was won by the Sons Of St George
at the expense Of the Kings County team.
on the winning side. the all-around work
of H. Stevenson and ]. Mitchell were
contributing factors In the victory.
Stevenson scored 40 and took wickets
for 20 runs, while Mitchell scored II
points and took wickets for runs
For Kings County, w. Williams and p.
Wright ran up Is and "a. respectively, at
the first attempt. while r. c. Eve played
well for "a in the second innings The
totals were: Sons OF st. George. III and
is for 2 wickets; Kings County. 81 and 70
a close finish marked the finish in the
game between Manor Field and Van
Thanks to capital score OF 81 by Earl
Brett, aided by doubles from r. Green
idge. A. synge, F, C., Kaye. W. j.. Hop
ton, the Manor Field eleven reached a
total Of l65 before being retired The
Van Cortlandts ran UP l59 before the
last man was out, and OF this total l..
Comacho. by free hitting made an indi-
vidual total OF IS.
The West Indian Veterans defeated the
West Indians second eleven at Prospect
Park by scores of l23 against los. Good
batting was done on the winning side by
Gales. 10; Francis, %; Jones, Is. and
Wilkinson. II. while for the West In
dams. w. Springer scored is and f. Rob-
erts and s. Stewart ran up 10 apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
CYCLING AT NEWARK
Drobach Halstead Team Wins
One Hour Team Race.

The one-hour team bicycle race at the
Newark Stadium Motordrome yesterday
afternoon was won by the Drobach-Hal-
stead team, with Hill, of Boston, and
Menus BeGell of Lynbrook, Long Island
second A mistake in signalling the riders
for the final lap produced tame finish
that robbed the race of much of its IN
terest
The riders. however. went ahead for an
extra lap, in which Spears, the Australian
crossed the line ahead OF Hill but the
officials ruled that the extra lap did not
count The decision OF the judges did not
meet the approval of the big crowd OF
spectators, who showed their disapproVal
by catcalls and Kisses.
Jimmy Fitzgerald. of Australia, took the
tWo-mile handicap running race from
Harvey Cohn, Of New York, the scratch
man. in a driving finish that cooked the
New York boy TO a turn. Hooley' OF
Newark, was third and Jim Crowley, OF
New York, fourth The crowd was the
biggest that has attended any of the
meets at the new track this season
William Hanley and Ernest Ohrt, OF
San Francisco. the two riders who have
given the worlds amateur champion
Donald MacDougall, his hardest battles
this season. made their debut at the new
track. Hawley finished second In the one
lap open race, in which Ohrt was not
placed.
Raymond Eaton, son of Jay Eaton. for
mer manager of the track, was taken TO
the hospital after a spill on Dead Mans
Curve" where the Hasha accident of last
fall caused the death of eight spectators
Eaton had a number of large splinters.
some Of them more than six inches In
length, imbedded in his leg and side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
MASTERS CHESS TOURNEY
Capablanca Wins Second Game
in Rice Club Series.

j. r. Capablanca. won his second game
in the masters summer tourney at the
Rice Chess Club yesterday afternoon, his
opponent being the Manhattan player, @.
J. Beihoff. The latter had the white
pieces and led up to Giuoco Piano,
Black, however, falling back upon the
two knights defence.
At first things went on pretty regularly.
Later on, however, Beihoff began chasing
his adversarys queen with his two
knights until Capablanca's queen stood in
a rather fine position. Now Beihoff sac
rihced a pawn. later on he lost another
pawn, and when the loss Of bishop
could not be avoided he resigned the
game.
The second round will be played this
evening The New Jersey champion.
Stapfer, sent word yesterday that he saw
himself compelled to resign from further
play in the tourney. After having lost
his first game to Chajes on Wednesday
evening, he said that he felt so overcome
that he could not see his way clear to
going on in the tourney. His consttu-
ton, he maintained. would simply not
permit It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Prices Show Further Decline in
London and on the Continent.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. ]


London, July I.-The news OF the spread
ing OF the strike on the Rand and the con-
tinued improbability Of averting open and
prolonged hostilities In the Balkan PENN
sula induced further selling to-day In all
departments of the stock market. No
support was forthcoming and prices
dropped continuously until near the close.
The tension in money and discounts
showed no sign Of lessening.
In the American section prices were ad-
versely affected by the weakness In other
departments and by the lack of New YORK
supporting orders. The declines, however.
were In no case marked.
Consols closed Il lower at 722s for money
and Y 9-l6 for the account. Canadian
Pacific was tx lower at 2lsIa.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
$40. against s55 yesterday; at Lisbon
1900 unchanged.
Paris, July 4.-Trading was dull on the
Bourse to-day, with no pronounced ten
dency in prices.
Three per cent rentes closed unchanged
at So francs 80 confines for the account.
Exchange on London, % francs . CEN
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount, 3& per cent.
Berlin, July 1.-THE Balkan situation
overshadowed all other factors on the
Boerse to-day and declines were general
Exchange on London, 20 marks Is pfen-
nlgs for checks.
Money per cent.
Private rate of discount 424d5 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
WEST INDIANS WIN EASILY
Pile Up Score in Game with
the Paterson Eleven.

The West Indians travelled to Pater-
son yesterday and scored a victory over
the local cricket team by margin OF los
runs. The visitors we're first at bat ano
all the players scored heavily. +. Hinds
was the leader. with not out %. X. ON
vaire and r. Cook each totalled A. whiie
r. Hope corralled 30.
With the total OF 214 for wickets'
the West Indians declared their innings
closed, and put Paterson In to bat. The
home eleven could only manage to run up
g. against the bowling Of Ollivaire and
Shepherd, who captured for 81 and 4
for 10. respectively.
An exciting finish was seen In the game
between the Orients and the Colonials'
OF Philadelphia, at Prospect Park The
Orients totalled 90 in a low scoring con-
test. while the Philadelphians were all
disposed of for 81.
Kings County ran up a total OF l2o
against Richmond County at West New
Brighton, and then put their opponents
out for 20 runs, winning by margin OF
80 The feature was the batting OF L.
r Williams and G. a. Hoyle and the
bowling of f. J. Atwood.
The Danish West Indians defeated the
Melbourne team by 80 runs at Van Cort-
landt Park. DAILY, Long and Williams
batted we'll on the winning side. while
Francis, Gallop and Estwick distinguished
themselves on the losing side. The totals
were: Danish West Indians, 112. and Mel
bourne. SO.
The bowling of Lewis and Charles, who.
curiously enough. each had the same rec
ord, wickets at cost Of Z runs. enabled
the ST. Vincents to defeat the Royals by
SO runs at Van Cortlandt Park. The WIN
ming team scored 10, while the Royals
were all out for IL.
St Thomas totalled "a against ST. John
at Van Cortlandt Park, and won the
match by II runs. as owing TO good bowl
ing by Bastaln, who captured wickets
for IS runs. the 81. John eleven were
disposed Of for total Of 63.
The Paterson team was scheduled 10
play the Bensonhurst second eleven al
Timer Park. but failed 10 put In an APP
pearance, thereby forfeiting the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
onicial Record and Observation-Disclosures.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures,
July High temperatures prevailed generally
during Friday east Of the Rocky Mountains,
westward. Temperatures also rose west OF the
mountains, and they are now about normal
Showers occurred generally from the north
Pacific states eastward through the lake region.
and there were also showers In the south At
lantic and east Gulf states over the re
mainder OF the country generally fair weather
prevailed.
Temperatures will remain high a rule,
except over the extreme northern portion OF the
country
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports VIII have light TO moderate winds. mostly
south. with generally fair weather TO the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Fast
ern New York local showers to-day or to-
night and somewhat cooler In the Interior;
to- morrow. unsettled; probably local showers,
with light TO moderate south winds.
For Southern New England. local showers
this afternoon or tonight. and probably to-
morrow. with moderate south winds.
For Northern New England. showers this
afternoon or to night. and probably to-mor-
row. except fair tomorrow In Maine. with
light 10 moderate south winds.
For Western New York and western Penn
syiysnia. local showers oday and probably
o-morrow, with moderate winds, mostly south.
For Western Virginia, generally fair to-day
and tomorrow.
J FOR the Distris Of Columbia and Maryland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Punta Arenas. July +Claverley IBID New
York for san francisco n, Nm
port said July 4-Daron Ogilyy tBrl' NeW
York via Algiers for Shanghai ana Oh'n
Santos July Esouthport (B). New York
Via Norfolk. Barbados and Rio JanelI9
Iibau. June 2S-kursk thuss' new i''N
W. va Ho I9iy I"Mcndeza QtaD. New York
iJavrr July 3-Csrol.ne Fr). New YORK wa
ou nenSt5S July :. 715 m Celtic GB,,'
Queenstown. July I. 100! m-Suria'''
(pr) from Liverpool, New YORK -
cane Town, July 4-Kattenturm tGer). New
ve 1Vrs July Marianne tAuso. Norfolk
Via Genoa, etc, for Trieste.
Gbrn, july 3-Farley OBJ. Port Tampa
Ro wis H0r july 2-Kins George CBr). New
voLob.m, July a-Faremont Castle (Br).
New York Via Algiers, Sabsng. etc. W.
RIO Janeiro July 3-oranse Prince 'sr''
ROTTERDAM HeT July 3-volturno Gr)' New
York
Bahia. July 3-Austrian Prince 'sr) 'tron
&, Nichaels, July 3--oruba lBr( from New
York via Kingston, etcl, southempton,
Rio Jsneiro IVY p asst1 Si r i Ier, New
Las Palmas. July 3-eris'ol ivy 'D''' '"
ca iUin July s-city Of Delhi OBJ. Phiia-
deInhIa and New York
Hamburg, July Excelsior (Ger>' New
York. - -. r-t....
Gibraltar. July 4-Utonia (Br) Nrom Trieste
and Napes) New York. 1T.
SOUTHAMPTON. July T. 1;15 p m-Amerika
Ger from Hamburg, New YORK via
Cherbourg. -. A.,
seilies), Providence and New YORK.
sagres, July 3-Sinsspore OBJ, New YORK
Gibraltar. July 4-venezia (Fr). New York
and Providence for Naples and Marselllea
Ylytnouth. July 4. 7:40 m-St Paul. New
York for Cherbours and Southampton (and
nroceeded).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
MONTREAL CR|CKETERS
BEAT STATEN ISLAND
E. S. Cameron in Splendid Inn.
ingS Scores 140 Runs Before
Losing His Wicket.
MATCHES ON MANY FIELDS
Brooklyn Beats Bensonhurst in
Unusually Exciting Contest
of the Metropolitan
League Series.

In complete reversal OF FORM as dis
tinguished from their play OF Thursday.
the visiting players representing the
Montreal Cricket Association easily de-
feated the All-Staten Island eleven yes
terday al Livingston.
The days play was featured by splen-
did innings by e. S. Cameron. who des-
pite all efforts OF the opposing bowlers
to dislodge him, ran up score of 40
before losing his wicket. His stand with
r. II. Malone easily put the Canadians
wGere it was impossible for them 10
lose. and after the third century had
been passed the innings was declared
closed with the total at 304 for wickets.
A. ID. Robinson and +. Turville offered
some resistance to the bowling OF Z. r.
Lane and A. j. Burgess, but the others
could not combat successfully their de-
liveries and the side was out for l2j runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
CRAWFORD GOLF CLUB.

The new clubhouse and course OF the
Crawford Golf Club was formally opened
yesterday, although the plant has been
I'm use for several weeks. After day
OF golf, the members held a dinner in the
clubhouse, at which William c, Freeman
was the principal speaker. William Gel
latly, president OF the club, received
loving cup.
J. Ianson and Edwin NJ. Wild, the club
champion. defeated George Low. the Bal
tusrol professional. and Max r. Marston.
the interscholastic champion, by up In
an eighteen-hole four-ball match The
mixed foursomes we're won by c. +.
Wright and Mrs. W. a. Barnell with
lSs-i5-93, while George Taylor took the
handicap prize with 99-2S-70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
ROAD RACE IN NEW MEXICO
Velie Makes Best Time for First
Half of Contest.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. July Alive out
of nine cars finished at Santa re to-day
in the first half of the first automobile
endurance race TO be run in New Mexico
with Albuquerque the starting and finish
ing point
Four cars were put out of commission
between Albuquerque and Domingo. thir-
ty-six miles away, because Of engine
trouble and injury to the cars. Velle
car, driven by Jack Weighman, made the
best time, doing the sixty-two miles in
2;o2O9. The cars left Santa Fe on the
return trip at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
BALTUSROl GOLF CLUB.

Three competitions were on the sched-
ule at the Baltusrol Golf Club. yesterday.
a thirty-six hole medal play handicap, a
four-ball affair and the usual sweep
stakes f. +. Nash. with 0-Sl-l6l, re-
turned the best gross of the day for two
rounds. while Wharton Green. with l6S-
l6-l52. was the winner OF the net award.
+. II. Brown and Marshall Geer, with
leo-S3-l57. led the field in the foursomes.
while the sweepstakes prize went to A.
+. Downer, with 9l-l4-0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
The scores follow:
FOURSOMES.
HAwoRrH COUNTRY CLUB.

With a card OF sO-1S-72, f. c. Close led
the Haworth golfers in an eighteen-hole
medal play handicap over the Bergen
County links yesterday Steven Wager
was second, with 97-2-b.
There was a tie in Class B, through
the rule that scores of 20 or less count
as TO- which makes It necessary for F.
J. Fitzgerald, with 14-5o-S4, and A. B.
Wallace, with lc4-S5-69, TO settle the
deadlock at eighteen holes match play
at future date.
Fitzgerald, however, won the flag con-
test. while Mrs. r. S. Z. Gunnell was the
best golfer among the women who COM
peted In the putting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

generally fair and continued warm to-day and
probably tomorrow. with light winds. mostly
south.
For Delaware. fair and warmer to-day; to-
morrow, fair with light To moderate winds
mostly south
For Virginia, local showers to-day; to-mor-
row. probably fair with light 10 moderate
winds. mostly south.
For New Jersey. fair In the south. local
showers In the north. portion to-day or to
night. tomorrow. probably fair, with light 10
moderate south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. local showers to
day or tonight. except generally fair In the
southeast portion; tomorrow. probably fair.
with light TO moderate south winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

In view of the clup rule that scores OF
70 or less shall count as -, intricate ties
resulted In the medal play handicap In
two classes at the Forest Hill Field Club
yesterday.
T. j. Lintott won the first division prize
In the bogie handicap in the afternoon,
finishing up. Another tie resulted In
the second set
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baltic, reported as 33s miles east Of
sandy Hook az 1880 a IN yesterday. Is eI-
pected 10 dock this forenoon
The Philadelphia. reported as $50 miles east
OF sandy Hook at $40 p m yesterday. Is ex-
pscted 10 dock this afternoon.
The Iyernia, reported as 800 miles east Of
SANDY Hook al $50 m Yesterday Is e1-
pected 10 dock Sunday forenoon.
The Caledonia. reported 100 miles east
OF sandy Hook at 10 yesterday. is eK-
pected to dock sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lat
2:l5 p. M; lowest 81 lat . a. M; average,
rs; average for corresponding date last year.
rs: average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. ~
Local forecast: Showers to-day or tonight;
tomorrow, unsettled; probably local showers
with light TO moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
CLASS B.
veuhrAKAH COUNTRY CLUB.

In addition to fow-ball foursomes at
the Yountakah Country Club yesterday.
where w. ]. Hoyt and w. Harker led the
field with SO-l7-SS. the qualifying round
for the greens committee cup was run of.
In the last named competition F. d. Hay
wood and II. D. Giles tied for first place,
with respective cards of s5-l5-7o and
77-7-7e.
The scores follow:
pNOT-RSOMTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
TRANsPAclFIc MAILS. Is,

Destination and steamer. ,,
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines wia To-day
Seattle)-Mlnnesola :,.o, sierra July 10
Hawaii via san Frsnciscol-oe'S ev
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands NeW
Zealand Australia VIA san IRAN ,u,v IS
ciscol-Aorangi ...........: 49,
Hawaii samoan Islands. New yea
land. Australia via San Francisco Univ "a
--SOnOm1 - -.
japan. Cores china fh Iapsn.. July .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
BANKING INTEREST
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. SO

quarterly dividend OF two per cent on
the capital stock of this Company has been
declared, payable July 18th. 1913 at the
ONCE OF the Treasurer. 1871 State Street. Bos-
ton Mass. TO stockholders OF record at the
close of business June 26th. 1913
CHARLES A. HUB. RD Treasurer