davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
Pc RS0nAlS

u, itesioa of DraSes n In tho riss
for n feS days visit with fsi~aas,
iiasr, Shs~ is In tho city In ~. ri
tho hay fson his hass~ In Toii"shurs.
Waiisr y. Gsisham s.-srss-a s.i<
morning troas nj. r.nch in tho sa'.
10y.
u. u. iirrtnsii ~ Pueblo iA hsss
for sh- nay IN IN" Interests NJ hi.
sosnnany.
Frank J. isn.ss. is In tho ei,,
from Omaha. N-ns. Tor a f~~ is,s
Iustu~s.
John ixunash-s- NJ T~reio is IN
the city 10 sreaa tho nest few aos
"a h".ia~-s.
:sosx~ y THOMPSON of S'nenla II
in the city for f~~ asys' visit
~Mh frieaas
| WitsaA iiissvh. salesman a Hew
Yoek. 1. in The city Attending IA
mslseeA os h<aaia~s..
q. ~. Gray n. lhanssr n IN sna
city Ia sp~nh =. ee~t VISITING witt
sss~sas sss sris'iysa.s.
y. - tea- isaSeliax spasafaers
ssras af The e. asd q. - " The suy
fN f~w aa,s' h.ssiseM. 10
Esss Kie.~ nt tho ssss~ Axrteui.
sursi cn,issr. !. in the essy vtstttas
With ssi~naa asa relatives.
q. J. aA~A~s r In sA~ city Ia
srred sns a-st f~v days ssstieas
with trsrads aaa s~lssier~.
u. u. Mccarthy of Sr9saHs asrss.
ID in ,osa isss aiehs in snrad tho
~scA visisiax stsh fss~Wd..
Claude ". caaa6ier arrive. sh,s
n.oshtns from t:sid. C&is.. where he
srrns ss~ ,aca,sos with hia psersss.
As.. Hainsse is-ssnsy left Ta~s.
iay for hcnt~s whsr~ sn- ~iii sfrad
tho aeN t~~ aNs visiting with
frscads.
G~oesr y. t1srhrs Is IN tho cit,
for f~~ days vieis with sricnts,
Ar. Fisher viii leave in n ~"-s fns
the coeN.
J. u. Cain nj this city s",uEcrsi
to vcrnscbo rask ,ht. mosnsaS sf,rf
spenaias tho ias, Ir~ days In III"
cits ttsltinx.
-1--
A eTasa luAcA fee New Year par.
ties at the Csaanbian Cafe tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
'AN0Tnel VERSION
Of MoReAN MURDER
At LUDLOW COLONY

Tha, kid Morasn was sho, and
ki,icd h, George wiisoA at tho L"d-
lo~ ten, colony yesterday because
nc had declared his Intention q: no.
Ing hsck to work. Il tho story that
il t.,snR heard t'siay. II ia declared
,ha. Morgan had repeatedly assert.
cd that he wanic~, 10 % to work and
had sought to influence others to
20 with him. Wilson. IL is raid. han
argued with MORGAN and just before
tho shoo,in9 took place had quar-.
relied with Morsan and abusrsi him
for wanting to N 10 work. ann ca''.
I'd him dirty scan.
II is reported that Ter acme time
there has bccn disscnsion ~ tho I.ud'
lo~. ten, colony. there bctnE q nun.
bcr who have wanted to return In
work, hut who nave bccn afraid to
desert the colony. Somc have conc
to nearby ranches and from tncTe
made their way to the mines. II IL
said that organ had been threatened
with death n he ever deserted
-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
.yu1 Axp xurr co,uxo

u favorable Ess~.A stiiioi.m anl
large audieaces arr any rsitsfl' n
Msaa ger Gus H!it ~Ssd~n,iy has cor
aescd tho ~stis~ laughter market in
his latest off~riax Mutt and Jeff
in raanma''. and tho srsnaa Matt
ssa Jeif'' stage series. The offer
ins. which il II The aasns~ of rsT,o-
drama ~ith musical sosnssiy trim.
mins. will NJ sr~a q, th. West Thea.
ire. onr aisAi. Jannary ith.
n thiA particular psn'ss'eiina ~~
eaa waite th~ usual prediction thai
tho saak aaA file At iorsi sh~asr-.s".
-rs viii h~ sanse shaa amused. II
I. an entertainment m as~ lines.
With features sad safpsisr. an' hsr.
ssnsrA IN say n<hee show. foa sr-
a,oana ~ iansh saa hold hish carat.
val ov~s shal Matt aaA js<f' ssy
and do asA xhsr - author rsn 10
this there h NJ xsiNsayisk that h~
has accomplished the purpose he hs.
>4s na, ~ areo@pii.h. The ssss IL .
,sesr nad eoa,prsess aae saa the
scent. :avsaalsuse al that e"s,id is''
desired. Tea snns hiss AZ" d;sssih-
a,eA saA asher aa:aae novelties arr
rsnmls~A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

number "f probate attorneys wh"
will siss their ~ho,. tim. {" this
work. I AM now submitting "a mum
bsr Of cases 10 the sEani jnri"s IN
Oklahoma looking towards III" in
die,n,-as ana criminal prosecution of
these vh" have -mh-sri"i ,n"it
funds"
Mr. S-iis expressed interest in III"
proposed Indian pageant in hNs"T
in 1915,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

0aictly married. tAs-as.. relatives
aed fsisnda at tnr yohns russpss
WEIR kcps Ia ts~oranec of tho rvcas
and thcm arriaxr was k~IM a sevse,
ur'na their rcsura from Pueblo san.
dsy. Tho s,crss leaked out toasI.
The psrra,s II Mi~ i,-srsson w-rv
equally smtpst..d when they lesrHs~l
ct tho wetdsae. -
farri~ Cr-sso il popular n TIT
,o,,nsrs scs nj Trtnihaa and was
\ member nj tho Trinidad hirs'
school graduating eisss cf 1919. Ia
il a brother Of I.awrracc anh Ios
Cscsto cnxaas,, In business here. ".
has nccn attending the Drchcs husi.
nrsH college. iic Ia a member ri
tho Knights ot Columbus.
Nts~ tpcnnIson graduated in ths
cIass os sis ami Tor tho psst tcw
wecka tas becn rMviUyc,i ut the
Trinihad Floral company. I, ~as
white attending tho local hirt,
srhoo, that she tirs, me-, tho youae
man tn whom she was married "a
saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Crrsto will
make their homo In Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
xIIIr1AHHN Ai(IHsf
peS1UHDt1S At xD0UND0

Captain t.sstiiis. commanding =
a-saetn,~nl al sFnoas ~ Se8uado.
yesterday took iass enssoy Woaataa,
uasvIato aaB s'esso TsJl,so. ahees
nsoshSss. WIN. Il h sateeed. saaese'
"a Richard Naasoya ss . cahia
uh~n tho nses lssesss Ass~assnN wss
sssssss~a In th~ pare hs sns s~rnFss
.f shos. ssA saias 10 the sshir Csr-
tain i.iaei,ie tassaa tho sas-~ moa
sasnia,ss~ssas = srssisx IN Ncaso,a'
Tho ssnsr II the ssusshi~ ~ss mn ss'
r~stAiar~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

See the Old year ont and the new
yeee n st the ceaunbiAa CAFE. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
or11r fAxiS ovn wrr.

q. =. Ollie. l~ssv~ NJ Tho W-:
sheaser. hss ,akea ever tho opera
hausr sessity sshlsscd To T. lsor-
ra-Sia and II e. llasassn and Will
hereafter soadnt tae theassr him.
self. Ollie II an cxs,esieaecd sh"s-
tot u,sn aaA promises u hiring =
numh~r Of the kess assrscssoas 10
the ,o~s, hoase. Otlic conducts ssc
shralcr al Rasoa alAp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
nGpff STILL OYpoeID.

WhafJnUtOn. INC. "V.-NeUt"U.
cans Of tho senate foreign relations
cosnmit.c have made II known that
they vii! not asrcc tn final action
IN tho apro.nti.,cnt ri Henry ~
Pindci of Peoria. Ill.,. a. anibassa.
cor 10 Russia. until they have had
M opportunity to examine certain
correspondence between Mr.. P,ndoli
aud Representative stone said to he
active In behalf NJ rostn,aetcrs in
Illinois.
Letters have been sent IN Mr.. P'n'
dell mreing him tn lay the corrc!
spoudence. before them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

c.A ylAnI AQ2 t6ll|0 afaQLl$
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
THE DrDf NIDoCuE
I xvE1 USED

Chamberlain Tablets Il tho hs.A
moAirise I ~ses aseA sos eoastleaisna-
hili,o.s.nesa sad hraAsehr.' whites
Mrs. 4. ". Miias. ~. Oeossr. t'sah.
These tablets are vrsy ctfersnal. ~esS
sad pleasant 10 ;ake. For sale hy
MI dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

Tss aslsaises Army 60 ~ aay
eass.asf eielh1sg. Nsy1itsrs. tjtehao
sseasiis. atpass. heA1lAa. sse. Aay.
ass havtag aay Il saeh pieass raAos
RsA :sss asA shsy viii ~ eail~A ene
promptly. Ttsaka.-cses. E 4
11ooe,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
Social Affairs
Local Functions and
Society, News.
Nostisg t1itDeaol.

0oettDg 4oo1po@o0.
Mrs. A. 6ehle1nooa sanouneeS that
she Will not cnteetain tho Fran
verctn tomorrow ~ originally
planned, hut on January s.
Y. 0. ". xnas cslesra,i.u.
The annual christmas celebration
ns tho TrInIdad camp. ". q. W. will
hs held t0aisht at Castle hall. The
axeseis-s have h~cn arranged for tho
children aud members Of the LODGE.
ihir families and friends. There
will he y bis Chriistmax tree laden
With candy aud other good thiaRs
and little sifts for the ehiiaren.
Clio Card Club.
Members OF the clio Card elm
were d~iixh,fuiy -nirrtained yessss'
day st the home at Mrs. J. y. Man.
ion on Spruce street. Evergreen
sad ro:nsrttns constituted III. hoas<
decorations. Refreshments ~e.'
.rsv~d by tho hostess. assisted hy
Miss Rmlh Ihnnahur. The firri nrssS
xaa Won BY MS.. Il. e. Smith aad
tho quests pvisr ny MiA~ Viola t.aa'
nry. rn" cluh nssMi,~rr pss-nai
ere the M-ssiamss Ausiia i.usncS
Msl,oasld. 4. - Carter. ". q. lar
ford, ~ ttona. Asassws. !. Il. war'i
"a, e. ami,h. Anhsn<~ i.asses. J. H.
Gaia and Mt~ Mamie Kane. Th'
xuea4s wes~ Mialrs vInia i.unass
sad Asnrs Flynn.
4ias Mclaughlin Estsrtat1s.
Mts. May MrlAushiin. dAnxhs~:
nj Mr.. aaa Mrs. }. - Mei-saxh''n
who h home In .;s~ad tho hos'dsy'
with her pss-n,s sf,~r sii.na'ss 'hr
t.o,ossas Wumsa's rsli~s~ nssr IRA
.cs. sus~sisiued . number NJ Nh
fr.enAs ~ a ps-ts,,s avrsnsr's asn""'
,svsy last r,"rias. Tho honr "a
h~sssjtaiiy Decorated for 'n~ ORA
sion ana Mt.s Mei.snshila l'~rf"sm'
~ tho hoases At bosssas in . srs'
ehasnsss manner. Thns~ rss>"s'
xsrr tho uisass May Wilson. E;ras
or Ysaniax. Ruth ihnsahur. srase@s
Themas. t'rasi coas~r ssd mira"
Hsuj,h: M~ssrs. Rasmnad and tsrl
ion Jesfsy~s. Joha s'ansias saa S~s'
s,sss iliiI af the sssie militia
=
Crseto.0oanisea.
4 romaae~ Shss hass ;ss ,asefss"s
in arhnoa dsya II kaowN u aase ~'ss'
njsaseA last saturday u ''ses'sa
wAsp vNusrj~ 4. ssrssso. sA'rA ~
q sAe late Aasoaia crssao. en1 Ns~
Nsy1e' SSeaaoans. AssRns"r of NJ
ssA, Nss, u. Il. nraassns. 'vss'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

Most Anything in printing n"hiiY
~sr.-niri AMI al ."as.n1nl" prices.
at ih- .hsnnis,-- News tas roa.ns-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
NOTICE

Th"F" will he n--lius ot ih"
southern Colorado r"ni,Ey s rrt
stock Association at the Chamber nf
'nmm"rc" Saturday afternoon. janu-
a'y sh. NJ "'"iaTh. 10 consider 'inns
t.' III" annual p1i,i'EY show q
-
Penny scratch pas in shinssnr~
rait n. r.S affiFr. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Atlantic Yacht Club Boats in
Annual Regatta.
SPIDER LEADS @ CLASS
DR.. Atkinson Has Two Winners
as the Cyric and the Oriole
Head Their Divisions.

Only small ncet az craft took part In
the annual regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club. sailed over lower bay courses yes
terdav The start was made In the morn
ing and the yachts were sent from the
starting line 70 Old Orchard Light and
then around the Southwest Spit buoys.
The wind WAS light and from the south
west allowing the craft 20 lay their
course 10 the outer mark and back again
10 the finish line. The smaller boats only
went as far as the Old Orchard Light.
owing 70 the selling Of the soya 70
Baltimore yachtsman last week and the
absence Of the Arvia. the Q division vas
smaller than II has been al season.
The boats had an excellent race ana
again the winner was tho Spider. the
property OF Hendon Chubb. Tho yacht
covered the seventeen-mile course In
c:ls q. beating the suelew by ) minutes
and seconds The Dixie finished third.
Then came the Alice and the Virginia.
ON both actual and corrected time, the
Joy beat the Triton over the long course
in the first division OF the handicap class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
HOLIDAY CRICKET ON
CREASES HERE AND THERE
Bensonhurst Wins a Game
from Brooklyn Eleven in
League Series.
NEW YORK VETERANS DRAW
Game Called with Only Six
Runs Needed to Clinch Vic.
tory and Two Wickets
to Spare.

Bensonhurst defeated Brooklyn in
championship cricket game al Timer
Park yesterday by a margin OF 81 runs.
The Brooklyn men fielded badly. no less
than seven catches being missed. Ben
sonhurst. which batted first. ran up a
score OF AS runs. II. Poyer captured q
wickets for 50 runs. while H. Rushton
secured wickets for IL runs.
The Brooklyn players batted poorly
against c. Z. Blades and +. Gautier In
their first innings and was all out for
81, ]. L. Foyer making top score with Il.
They followed on, and at the second at
tempt made ia runs, but IT came too late
TO affect the result. Foyer batted in
splendid style for 70. not out, while +. V.
Woodland and G. Macpherson played we'll
for IS and 81. respectively.
In this innings Blades took wickets
for CA runs The best batting on the win
ming side was accomplished by Blades
and Marshall, who got into the Sos. while
doubles were added by Franklin. Evelyn
Lowell and Delvalle.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
BOATS RACE ON HUDSON
Poughkeepsie Wins Interclub
Cruise Prize Up the River.

The power boat Clara, owned by the
Mayor Of Poughkeepsie. was one Of the
three boats from that city that carried
of the interclub cruiser prize YESTERDAY
in the ninth annual regatta Of the Hud-
son River zach; Racing Association. Of
Croton- Point-on-Hudson T. Donaldson's
Seabright and the Albert T. we're the
other two boats that Won the trophy for
the city OF Poughkeepsie. Boats from
that city also won in 1912.
The regatta was one Of the most sue
cessful ever held on the river. Some
fourteen clubs were represented, and
there was continuous racing from early
in the forenoon until late in the after
noon.
The first race was for the restricted
class Of power boats, over 20 feet for the
American Power Boat Association cup.
given by the Hudson River Yacht Racing
Association, and open only 10 boats Dc
longing 10 clubs on the Hudson River.
q. II. Glovers Cinderella. OF the New
York Motor Boat Club, proved the win
ner. She also captured cup for boats
over 70 rating. and won the most impor-
tant trophy of the dsN the Ellicott cup.
The summary OF the other races fol-
lows
omen boats. under 20 feet Winner. the Bug
III. clement Firth, OF tn. Ne" forK MOTOR
Boat club - -
Pouchkecpsic Yacht club.
standing cabin cruisers-1he L"lg' a T.
7ornpkins shattemuc Yacht club.
omen boats 40 feet and over-Ine Ondine'
4 harrington. TappaD Zee Yacht 1llb.
Csttn cruisers under 81 fcet-Ihe Dillir, j.
1 Atkinson colonial Yacht club. 49,,
Hudson dingies-The Williams Md 'haIles
a. Wililsms Yonkers Yacht club.
Pacing boats under 70 rstins-Ihe lholne'
harrington. Tappsn Zee Yacht Cluo.
t5opc-and- 20 back Tace-Th concord, IL
n Chapman New York MOTOR hos. ,,up.
indian class race--Won by the shAttemuc
Yacht club. ...l. ,,,re
Sioop class race Won by the shattemuc
Yacht and canoe CIug, - 49, r,r,sr z..
Yacht club. . ~ - Oh, Yon-
k.rs Corinihian Yacht Cleo' 49,, -, ,h. N.r-
burgh Nsch' Thh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
TWO RACES FOR THE D0DO
Wins Twice in Annual Regatta
at Bayside Yacht Club.

Bayside. Long Island. Sept l-LAbo-
Day was celebrated BY two races a. the
Bayside Yacht club here to-day. During
the morning the Birds had a contest
which was won BY the Dodo, the properly
~ A. e.. Andrews The two Butterflies
that sailed a dead heat in the annual re-
gatta Of the Beachhurst Yacht Club IN
saturday also settled their argument.
and over three-mile course the cabbage
defeated the Alberta by minute and 10
seconds.
The real regatta OF the Gay was sailed
during the afternoon. Tho contest vas
decided IN a good breeze from the south
southwest that drove the littio fellows
around the course n satisfactory time.
Among the Bayside one-dessn class the
winner was the Edna j., and the Cab
bage vas the first OF fleet OF twelve
Butterflies The Wasp won among the
Bugs and the Dodo was again victorious
in the Bird class.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
LIVELY REGATTA ON BAY
Belle Harbor Yacht Club Holds
It's Annual Fixture.
fhe most interesting regattas u

one ~ the most interesting regattas or
the Jamaica Bay season was decided
under the direction Of the Belle Haroor
Yacht Club yesterday afternoon, with a
fleet Of sixteen sail and power boats AT
the starting line The windjammers had
little breeze for their contest However,
the course was short one ana all nm
ished IN good fashion.
The cathoat class vas won by inc
VItesge and ,he Lady Lee was the first
of the sloOps across the finish line. The
Vigil won the cup offered for power
tenders. and the open launch class Was
taken 10y the sylvia. the property or W.
Hatch The large cruisers also had
short race. which was won by the Esther.
The summaries follows.
cArBoArs - START. s.35 - COURSE. IS
rsr.r.sAr MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
TWO HORSES PACE TO
SEASONS BEST TIME
Tenara Adds Historic Charter
Oak Stakes to Her String
on Grand Circuit.

Hartford. Conn. Sept with clear
skies. a fast track and a holiday crowd
in excess Of eighty thousand persons. the
Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak Park
were ushcred in to-day with some good
racing, exciting finishes and the fastest
heat OF the season.
Braden Direct set the new seasons rec
ord in the first heat OF the free-for-all
pace, when he stepped the mile in 2.o-i1.
In the third heat this time was equalled.
when Earl. Jr., came through a winner
and took first money.
Teuara. the mare that has been the SEN
satiou OF the season. won her fourth big
race when she led the held IN the historic
Charter oak Stakes. OF $1,000 IN straight
heats In the pa trot selling. Mcdonald
drove Allerworthy through in easy
fashion.
The best racing % the afternoon was
afforded by the free-for-sll PAGERS. ~
being the only race with divided heat
winners In the FIRST Eagan sent Rraden
Direct to the front. and held the lead all
the way, Earl. Jr., not being able 70 FOL
low the fast pace.
In the second heat Earl Jr., went on
In the lead. with Braden Direct well back
in fourth place. Walter Cochato being the
contender until Just before the three
quarter pole. when Eagan sent Braden
Direct up into second place, but could not
reach Earl. Jr.
Malloy got Earl. Jr.. away ahead OF
Braden Direct in the third heat. and he
was forced 20 step in time equal 10 that
made by Eagan's horse IN the FIRST heat
IN order 10 win b. less than length.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
on to infict punishment.
AGAIN THE WINNER.

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Sept. six OF
the ffteen-footers OF the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht club sailed an interest
ing race of Centre Island to-day The
contest was decided In light breeze from
tile southwest. Once more the winner
was the Thelma, the property Of Clinton
Mackenzie.
sLOOPs-FIFTEEN FOOTERS- 4:4o
CLUB COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Small Fleet but Keen
Contests on Lower Bay

The second division was won by the care
less In the class the winner was the
Cyric, the property OF Or. c. L. Atkin-
son. II was a good day for the doctor
as his Oriole led home the lower bay
birds. The Skyiark again won among
the Gravesend BAY knockabouts
In the absence Of Carlos de Zafra, cnair-
man Of the regatta committee Of the At
Iantic Yacht Club, the race was managed
by Frank p Currier In the evening
there was "A dance at Sea Gate.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
RACE ON THE SHREWSBURY
A. G. Hupfel's Dolphin Wins by
Two Minutes.

Red Bank. y. J., Sept with sun
breeze blowing from the southeast ana
choppy seat running. five knockaoouts
and a raceabout OF the Red Bank lacht
Club lad a fine race on the Shrewsbury
River Yesterday. 4. G. Hupfeis Dolphin
won
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
GLEN RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB.

Glen Ridge. y. j.. Sept. IA thirty-sn
hole competition on the Glen Ridge Coun-
try Club links to-day was tied between
w. E. Blewett and Robert Mitchell, with
No, scores OF i49. while in best selected
score competition at eighteen holes Rob
ert Thompson carried on the honors
with IS.
The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
P[E|ONE BEATS THE
CAROLINA BY SECONDS
"FiftieS" Sail Lively Race, De.
spite Lack of Wind at
the Start.
SEVENTY-NlNE BOATS OUT
The Josephine, Manataqua and
Oriole Among Winners at
the Larchmont Yacht
Clubs Regatta.

After waiting two hours for a breeze
the regatta committee Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club started seventy-nine yachts
in the annual fall regatta Yesterday
afternoon. sending the first class-the
"tfties'--away at 800 o'clock
There were only two ~ these sloops-C
G. Rumrilrs Ploione and the Carolina H.
owned by Pembroke Joncs-in the race.
The owners OF the others got tired Of
waiting for breeze and retired before
the starting signal
The wind was light from the eastward
az the start which gave all the yachts a
close reach for the first marks Of their
courses. The second leg was a beat and
the third run. because the wind had
shifted 20 the southwest
The Pleione had the best Of the start 70
windwsrd and about length ahead OF
the Carolina IT, but the latter yacht
passed her in the wndward work. and
she led for about two-thirds Of the
spinnaker run across the Sound from
Prospect Point 10 the home mark. The
Pleione however. sailed by A. Bryan
Alley gyhing first OF the two 10 starboard.
crossed the finish line a winner by twelve
seconds.
Four Of the class sloops started. with
the Windward in the lead and the Jo-
sephine last. but the Hanan boat was first
home. winning from the Windward by S
minutes % seconds. or the two Stamford
schooners that started the Whileaway
won by s minutes 45 seconds from the
Hopewel.
In the New York Yacht Club 3o-foot
class the Oriole. manned by Edmund
Fish. owner and skipper, assisted 10y
James Sparkman and Harry johnson.
captured the prize, beating the Rowdy
SO seconds. The Phryne was third and
the Okee fourth IN this class. in which
seven boats started In the o. class the
Boston sloop Manataqua repeated her pcr-
Torrance OF Saturday. and won from
the Little Rhody by minutes and Sec
onds.
There was an excellent muster OF the
handicap class boats. seventeen crossing
the starting line and all finishing. In the
first division the winner was r. 3. Buds
Alert in the second. J. I. Nelson's Mig
non; in the third, s. g. Hunters Twin
kle. and in the fourth T. Prices Dolly.
The summary follows.
sDOOPS - So-FoOT CLASS - START. s:2o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
AZEVED0 BEATS W0LGAST
Outboxes Older Man in Fast
Ten-Round Bout.

Oakland. Cal. Sept. Joe Azevedo
boxed his way 10 a decision over Ad VOL
CAST. former lightweight champion, to-
day i'm their tcn-round bout here. The
going was fast and the younger man
clearly earned the verdict In the seventh
round Azevedc knocked Wolgast down.
Wolgast boxed almost entirely with his
left hand. his right apparently being in no
condition 10 iniict punishment
Vancouver, 3. c.. Sept Leach Cross.
of New York. and Frank Barrieau. OF
Vancouver lightweights. spared
twelve-round draw this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
THrRTY-SIX HOLES.
EIGHTEEN HOLES.

ladies' putting contest was won by
Mis-. = $. Mitchell with IS, and Mrs. Z.
s. skillen was second with ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
AUTOMOBILES.

We Handle manufacturers rebuilt cars; 1918
Little Six Lozers Stcarns. MERGERS. Peer
les Wintons. Bucks and others; low prices
autos taken in exchange. Hayes, Diefender-
fer Co. II W GID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Total declared for q viok.ts). .......
NEW YORK VETERANS
Total IS wicketsl 80. ...':,.;....',..' ~
r. J Dandy and J. s. Bretz did not bat

A century by o. Layne. OF the West
Indian. who scored loi, not out. and a
full two-inninss match between Kings
County and Essex County. OF Newark
we're the features Of the Labor Day crick-
et matches al the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds.
Team OF the Brooklyns was first at
bat and thanks to a fine contribution by
I. Wiles. which yielded 10. ran UP tota!
Of IFS. W. B. King added "A. Bensonhurst
obtained more doubles-hve In sll-out
was retired for l0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
BROOKLYN

close game between the New York
Veterans and Richmond County TOOK
place at West New Brighton. When time
was called the Veterans needed only SIX
runs 10 win and had two wickets In hand'
hut they could not score quite fast
enough. and the result was a draw.
Richmond County batted first aud ran
up aos. c. Simpson was the leader WIN
A; f. Turville followed with 81. while T.
o. Challenger. G.. Bell and z. Greenidge
all batted well. For the Veterans, A.
Hosklngs played a fine innings Of 60 l..
Comacho was not out for Is F. J. Prem
dergast hit up IS and @. ". Hayman
scored Is.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

The papoose won the handicap race also
tho loving cup for the August series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

6 AND 7 PASSENGER Packard touring car.
hour day or month. Tel. Riverside looS