davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13

In Ohio they cant start a street
ear without running into politics.
Some fellows develop amazing
speed when they are driven to
drink.
Only believe half of the evil
gossip you lear and repeat uone
of it..
AS town that knows how to
advertise and keep in the lime
light West Point is it.
Talk is cheap. This is partly
due to the fact that so much of it
needs to be discontinued.
A piano tuner has at last been
found who admits that there are
! other good piano tuners.
Appeals are already being made
for sane Fourth of July. Let
everybody lend a helping hand now
before it is too late.
Times are dull in Starkville
in both business aud social circles
Hadn't we better start the ,union
depot again Or organize spelling
beef
A man is satisfied to make q
reputation for himself but there
are some women who want to make
reputation for an entire neigh
borhood.
W. "a you ever notice that when n
man leaves our side he is q traitor,
but when he comes over to us from
the other side he is a man Of moral
courage and sterling worth,
The family who tins a good gar
den, owns good COW and pro
duces enough chickens and eggs
for the table, is independent of the
grocer and butcher to q great ex-
tent.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
STURGIS' NEW BANK.
Opened For Business Last Mouday
Officers and Directors Named.

The Bank of Sturgis opened for
business on Monday the 9th inst.
The new bank is located in the
Thomas building on the street
leading to the |. G. Depot, and is
furnished with q new and cpmplete
set of furniture and fixtures. The
following well known business
men are the officers:
G. A. Tolbert, president, R. l..
Hannah, vice president, j. {. Fair,
cashier.
Directors-G. G. Morgan, DR..
G. h. Dodds, {, B. Hannah, j. q.
Harrell, S. F. Wise, E. M. Bar
ron aud L. b. Stanley.
Mr.. Tolbert, the president, is
the manager of the Alderman
Bank and is man of large expe-
rience in banking affairs. The
Cashier, Mr.. Fair, comes from
Louisville, Miss, and is an expe-
rienced and competent man. The
Vice President and Board of Di-
rectOrs are good and substantial
business men OF Sturgis and yicin-
ity.
The Times wishes for this young
and new financial institution a
prosperous and successful career.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
c1e .<tty-Smi.A WxptiaIs.

A marriage in which Starkyil :.
mans will be especially interested
IN was solemnized last evening in
'ne parlors OF the Southern Hotel
at jackson, Tenn, the contracting
parties p, being Col, D, g. lilly Of
TIasNelas, v. Va, and Mrs. Ma.
nle Smith, of White, IT,.
Rev w ---.VViiie, Ienn.
NY v, "A. Jordan, pastor of the
Daptlst Church here will officiate
WI LII! is a wealthy real estate
nan, popular in his state and
prominent socially. His bride is q
beautiful lady OF excellent accom-
Mshments and refinement and has
Maumerable frienus here who wisE
aef much JOY and happiness. Sh,
y sister Of Mrs. w. A. Jordan
aau until recently has been tn,
manager OF the Starkville Milliner,
Co.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
Death ofWrs. Wa,y Wizgs.

A feeling OF sadness and sorrow
for departed friend was felt in
this community when the news
came that Mrs. Mary Outlaw Wiggs
widow of the late Jas. A. Wiggs
was dead. She passed away at her
home about s miles south OF Stark
vile Monday night at 10 o'clock
from the result of sudden para
lytic stroke.
She was stricken at time when
she was alone on the place and was
discovered laying on the front
gallery by Mr.. w. A. Ames when
he arrived to deliver the 4. F. D..
mail at about noon. Mr.. Ames at
once notified neighbors and tele-
phoned for physician, j
The funeral services were held
Tuesday at the residence of her
nephew, Mr.. d. w. Outlaw, Jr.,
who resides in Beat near Agency,
and the remains were inferred in
the family burying ground.
Mrs. Wiggs came of long line
of aristocratic progenitors, and
while she was ever true to the blood
of her lineage, she was kind and
generous toward all. and her hos
pitality was unbounded.
Her maiden name was Mary Out
law, and i'll her early womanhood
she became united in marriage to
DR.. Outlaw, distant relative, who
preceded her to the grave many
years ago. Later in life she was
married to Capt, J. A. Wiggs, a
high toned gentleman with whom
she lived quiet and happy life in
her country home. Capt. Wiggs
died about three years ago and
since his death Mrs, Wigs has
remained upon her large country
estate, managing aud controlling
her vast business affairs alone, nm
to the date Of her sudden and un-
fortunate death,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
10 = SNSNe>Na
n Visa to Stuygls.

a representative of the Times
visited the thriving town of Stur.
gls Monday and found that little
village alive and bouyant with
hope. Farmers in that section re-
port good crop prospects and sav
that more attention is being paid
to the raising of food products
than ever before, A fine crop of
potatoes, Louisiana cane, peas,
etc., has been planted and nearly
every farmer has good prospects for
his own meat and lard for another
year with plenty of corn.
A new bank was opened for bus
mess on the day Of the writer's
visit, and the citizens seemed en-
Unused over the enterprise.
All Of the merchants seemed to
by doing good business and talk
ed hopefully. Sturgis is a Ii ye Lit.
tie town. The people there dwell
in harmony together and are work.
ing for its upbuilding, both in a
moral and commercial sense. The
writer was pleased to meet many
good citizens of the town among
whom were Messrs. G. E. Galceran
j. Koib, DR.. G, r, Dodds, Dr. w.
L. Murphy, DR.. Thomas and Others.
S->~~-~~~~>~~~-~~-
Mr.. Morris Kantrovitz, one of
the popular young statesmen in the
house Of P. Goodman, left Sunday
for st. nunls TO vis;..o ~ n,s parents
and enjoy a few weeks vacation.
~Nr-s~~~~~~~~
Mr, back Jordan, formerly of
West Point, but now connected
with the NJ. & o. railroad with
lL.ee1.uuuaFtors Le1 at Meridian, was in
Starkville Monday.
~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mr.. Shep Fuller of Starkville is
in the city to attend the Persons
Hutchinson wedding: wl.icIl is to
take piece tonight, columbus
Commercial, June II.
N~-oN~-o-~~~o>>>~4~~-
! Miss Mary Evans Lampkin will
leave this week for Memphis, where
she will spend some time visiting
her aunt, Mrs. III, FL. Bonner.
| ~~~-~~~-~~~~S~~~
Mrs. e. B. Ferris and children
of Mcneil, Miss, are visiting Mr.
! and Mrs. W. II. Reynolds.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
u O,Io ofStatesmen.

Hon. John FL. Wellborn, Senator
H. HI. Skies OF Starkville and Hon.
9. b. Hannah OF Sturgis, left
Monday for jackson to be present
at the opening of the special ses-
sion of the legislature.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
RAMBLING THOUGHTS.

When you bestoW Oh -,
tbe lectura .Aarity omit
If you don't know where else to
go, go fishing.
People with empty heads gener-
ally have lounges that rattle.
Men will worship the ground q
girl walks on if she owns valuable
lands.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
Sari Cox mprovln1.

Mr.. Earle Cox, senior member
of the firm OF Cox Bros, has re
covered from his long spell of sick
ness sufficient to be out again. He
has been confined to his bed for
several weeks.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
TroE Isake in jackson.

Prof. Carl Leake, director Of
music at the A. Il NJ, College, lett
Monday for jackson, where he and
Mrs. Leake will spend the vacation.
Prof, Leake during his stay ip
jackson will have charge of the
Board of Trade Band, one of the
finest musical organizations In the
state.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
.H/lor Columbus Oraae.

Even two districts in Oktibbeha
county have issued bonds for the
work of road improvement and the
people issued them without even
enough opposition to submit the
issue to an election. Maybe the
people of Oktibbeha are going after
q slice of our trade. columbus
Dispatch.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
Some Neathsr.

We have been having some pc
culiar weather for June. Monday
of this week was cold and rainy,
and on Tuesday overcoats and fires
felt comfortable.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13

Mrs. j. w. Lipscomb and Miss
Elise Llpscomh returned home
yesterday after few days visit to
Rev. and Mrs. I. Ii. Lipscomb in
kvilie.-Columbus Dispatch.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
Notice to U. D. c.

The I. d. q. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. FL. K. Rousseau
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
A full attendance is desired.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
OUT of The SCRAP PILE.

If man stays at home at night
he will not be found out,
Some awfuliy forward meu ar~
mighty bashful when I. -
paying tbA:-' ~ GENES TO
.r bills.
Business is going to be good
this fall; SO look pleasant and pre-
pare for prosperity,
T. e d
NOW If some one will charge the
Colonel with gambling he will
haye another chance to advertise.
The big blue bottle fly is charged
by the Rockefeller Institute with
responsibility for infantile paraly.
sis. Swat the fly.
AS soon as Ben Franklin Jr.
OF Homemade Philosophy" fame,
catches up with his spring fishing,
he promises to write us a fish story.
More magazine men are accused
OF fraudulent use of the mails. If
this thing continues federal prisons
will soon become famed literary
centers.
When congressman are hedged
in so the people cannot approach
them the only way to reach the
ear of theSgovernment will be
through petitions to the throne.
Ii "e understand that bleached
flour case, the manufacturers CON
tent that the poison put into the
Hour is So little that they ought
not to be forbidden to put it in.
- y q
kissing is said to convey germs
that causes disease and death, but
we can..easily imagine that a man
who tried to commit suicide that
way would soon find life worth
Lying,
The papers continue to abuse
Evelyn Thaw for going on the
stage. The woman has to make a
living, and as she has gone from
America, American papers miggnt
leave her alone.
lac Longview poet who sent us
this must have written it before
the cool spell set in:
There is 10 other season quite
I. SO soft aud beautiful as June,
When magic of the moonlight night
Makes every body want 40 spoon,
The lover drumming his guitar
Will steal around beneath the trees.
And many II sweet and tender bar
viii lightly float upon the breeze.
The haugnty spinster once so shy
viii enase the nieD around the block.
The bachelor who always ran
VIII Ieel his heart begin to IL ump,
The merry wido W picks her man,
And lands him while he's on the jump
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13

The legislature has endorsed the
Governor in his penitentiary probe.
Now let the probe go on until it
reaches the higher ups"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
burglars at Nrtosfa.

Burglars entered the store of j.
L. McIlwain at Artesia early Mon
day morning and secured $4,000
in cash, checks and valuable
papers. Three suspects are held.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs George Lanier are
the proud and happy parents of
a pretty girl baby who was born
Wednesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13
Elrst Cotton Bloon in State.

The Commercial Appeal received
a cotton bloom June 9th from the
Mississippi Delta Planting Co., at
Scott, Miss, which is supposed to
be the first bloom in Mississippi.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13

Miss Minnie Walker entertained
=. =. lumber of her young friends in
her hospitable home Wednesday
afternoon.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13

Mrs. Il. B. Ferris and children
Of Mcneil, Miss, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Reynolds.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13

The papers continue to abuse
Evelyn Thaw for going on the
stage. The woman has to make a
living, and as she has gone from
America, American papers MINT
leave her alone.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13

Mrs. DR.. Bollin and children Of
st. Patrick, La, are visiting Mrs.
Bollin's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. R.
B. Neal.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13

Miss Mary Evans Lampkin will
leave this week for Memphis, where
she will spend some time visiting
her aunt, Mrs. III, Ell. Bonner.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13

The latest from jackson is that
the legislature will adjourn tomor-
row, Saturday. -
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-06-13

Mrs. Marshall of Eupora, has
been elected hall teacher in the
public school for next year.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
.AGNEW MAY Be OUT
F. FOR LENGTHY PERIOD
Cheek Bone Is Fractured When
Struck by Fast Ball From
Joe EngeI.

Sam Agnew, the st. Louis backstop,
may be out of the game for several
weeks as a result of stopping one of
Joe EngeFs fast shoots yesterday. He
suffered a fractured cheek bone and is
now at Georgetown University Hospi-
tai.
Agnew stands at the plate with a
noticeable crouch. II has been predict
ed a number of times this season that
this pose may cause him trouble when
ever opposed to a fast pitcher. Engei
hurled fast ball in the fourth inning.
Agnew failed to escape 1t and It crash
ed against his face, knocking him on
his feet. The big fellow did not lose
consciousness, however, and managed
to walk to the bench where he wrote
a telegram to his wife in ST. Louis be-
fore being taken to the hospital
Ar x-ray examination showed a frac-
tured molar bone under the eye and his
conditions Is serious, several hemorr-
hages being experienced during the
night An operation may be necessary
to relieve Agnew's suffering.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
WESTERN AMATEUR
TITLE At STAKE
AIIis Meets Wood for Cham
pionship in Western Coli
Association Tourney.

HOMEwoOD. III, July 3s.-Ned Al
lis, OF Milwaukee. the young wisconsin
star. whose sensational playing has
featured the Western Golf Association
Tournament. meets Warren K. Wood.
Of Homewood. today In the final con-
test for the Western amateur cham
pionship.
When the championship match start
ed at 10 a. m. with the biggest gallery
Of the week following every stroke,
neither man was a favorite. Under
ordinary circumstances Wood would
have been picked to win. because OF
his consistent performances in other
Journeys. but the brilliant form dis
played bG the young Harvard crack
all week made the result In doubt
Wood was expected to excel in driv-
ing. but on the Milwaukee youths un-
canny skill on the green has kept him
In the lead all week
The contest today marked the second
time since the formation OF the Western
Golf Association that an outsider has
reached the semi-hnals a. bsttled
against a Chicago golfer for tia title.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
FALKENBERG SHOWS
HOW NOT TO PITCH
"Don't Put Them Over Every
Time," Says Veteran CIeve-
land HurIer.

Old Cy Falkenberg, of Cleveland. the
human waterspout, is a pretty good
example Of how not to put them over.
Last season Harry Davis. then manag-
ing the Maps, decided that Cy might be
real kind to his old mother, but he was
no pitcher at all. So Davis let FaIky
go to Toledo. And Falky's control last
season, mind you. was a JOY forever.
This year he's back in the Nap corral
and making the opposing batsmen look
like bedridden invalids He has them
looking Ill and emaciated. The answer,
less perfect control. BY hitting a bat
ter once in a while Falky wins his
Difference and respect. They are a little
leery about crowding the plate Cy
mikes a few bad ones with the good
ones and keeps the opposition perplexed
and they don't approach the pan with
any too much complacency A very
fair little hunch for Matty to ponder
over.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
What Happened in Long Struggle

smashes Sam Agnew with
fourth session. Walter johnson spiked by Bert Shen thi
teenth inning Both be out of the for time
Walter Weman
fore the monarchs speedy shoots
Danny center
first frame, making . record for the team. .a-..
Gus Williams Brownie outfeder third
the ball in the first frame. 80.
"Cue" Shotten
three and others for each.
Game extends three hours and forty minutes Tommy Connolly calling
Ii because of darkness after
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Throng Gathers to
See Davis Cup Match

WIMBLEDON. England. July 2s--Ar-
tracted by prospects OF one OF the great
est exhibitions OF tennis ever Witnessed
In England another huge crowd
thronged about the courts OF the All
England Lawn Tennis Association to-
day, when play in the doubles match OF
the Dwight F. Davis Cup series was
started.
As a result of the defeat Of Maurice
e Mclaughlin at the hands OF ]. c.
Parke yesterday, hackers OF the English
team had high hopes Of the success ef
the cup defenders. Mclaughlin did not
play up to his usual game yesterday
and with Harold H. Hackett win meet
England's best doubles players In II.
Roper-Barrett and c. P. Dixon today
The team winning the doubles today
will have to take but one match O. the
singles Monday 10 make them the win
ners Of the SERIES Losing the doubtless
however, would mean that il would be
necessary to take both singles matches
to escape defeat.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Coombs Will Be Back
In Ten Days From Now

PHILADELPHIA. July es.-"Iron
Man" Jack coombs. who has helped the
Mackmen on to pennants before. VIII
be back In the game today. Manager
Mack said today. Coombs has been on
the sick list since the early days of
the season on account OF an attack OF
typhoid fever. Connie said 1t was prob
ably just as well Coombs has been
given a rest. as he will be in fine
shape for the big games with the Ma
tional League pennant winners. Also
1t gave Mack chance to discover the
makeup OF some Of his young pitch
era.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
The Ultimate Frenzy.


world this far ahead But
gofng pros
Athletics decide
be
before the decision
uuard wi ope against
hand there's the
A Pelkey This should
G find what it is.
disappon the fanatic who
big
will take for granted there personal
demur.
October series We don't
toward the
Boehlng lucky, exchange was Caesar but
to admit had certain ines
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Interest Centers in
Run Between Girls

BROOKLYN, July 2s.-Interest in the
Ebbets-McKeever exhibition profession
al and amateur field and track events
here today centered in the match race
between Anna Miller, champion girl run
ner OF Canada. and Julia Downey.
champion girl runner of Brooklyn. Miss
Miller has run the hundred yard dash
in II f-5 seconds, the 20 yards in Is
seconds fat. and the quarter in I:06
Andrew Soxalexis, the Oldrowu, Me-,
Indian, long distance runner, will make
his debut as a professional when he
races with Tom Longboat as his team
mate against Al Shrubb and Meadows.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Valuable Trophies to
Be Given Winners

PUT-IN-BAY, July 26-Perhaps the
most valuable prizes ever offered in a
single regatta will be competed for next
week here, and at Toledo In a program
Of twenty-four power boat races. More
than $4,000 In trophies and cash prizes
has been offered through the Perry CEN
tennial committee. The opening events
will be held tomorrow. The cash prizes
alone amount to nearly $1,000 The val
ue OF the other trophies Is $500. There
are twenty-three trophy cups. The win
ner of the free-for-all hydroaeroplane
contests at Toledo will receive 1850
cash. Second and third win receive
$500 and $500, respectively.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Races at Hamilton.

HAMILTON. Ont July 8.-The second
of the seasons race meetings under the
auspices of the Hamilton Jockey Club
opened at the local track today and
will continue until Saturday of next
week. The horses have arrived here
weIi-seasoned as a result of two
months campaigning over the Cana
dian circuit and owners and track off,
cials predict one of the best meetings
Of the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
"AH Corners" Are
Up for Semi Finals

BOSTON, July 26.-"An eomers'' in
the tournament for the trophy OF tho
Longwood Tennis Club arc up for the
semi-fnals today. The survivors are
William ]. Clothier, OF Philadelphia:
William johnson. the san Francisco
star: N. W. Niles. Of Boston. and G. 2.
Gardner. jr.. of Boston.
By remarkable play yesterday, Cloth
Ter made the semi-fnals. He introduced
a new play that oaffled his opp3nens.
and many picked him as one OF re
winners today
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
MACK BELIEVES He
HAS FLAG C|NCHED
Brands Climbers as Being the
Next Best Team to His
Own Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26-Connie
Mack. the wizard manager os the Ath-
letics, hands out a little American
League pennant dope today, the main
point Of which is that the Athletics
have walk-away for the nag this
year.
This talk about Washington and Chi
cago beating out the Athletics Is all
bosh." said Mack. why. II Callahan's
men had ten games ahead of the Ath-
letics, my team would win the pennant
Washington Is the better of the two,
but II hasn't the class to beat US for
the flag, even II the teams were tied"
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Central League.
Departmental League.
Title at Stake.

PITTSBURGH, July 26.-With many
prominent racquet wielders of this Sec
ton of the State entered. the western
Pennsylvania novice and junior tennis
championships began here today under
the Joint auspices OF the National Ten
mis- Association and the Pittsburgh Ath-
letic Association,
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
BOB TfiAYERS SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST.

| among women Rose Pitinof. Of Boston
fame. made good as a swimmer. and
now track athletics have started to
boom among girls and women. Here In
Washington the National Park Semi
nary girls contributed several records.
While field sports for women win con-
tinue, It would be well to have them
under as close supervision and even
closer than that for boys There Is
little doubt but that the extension VIII
be tar reaching and that some credisa-
bic marks viii be hung UP.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
ANNOUNCE SPECIAL
SERIES FOR TITLE
Two Leagues Will Play Extra
Games to Decide the Dis
trict Championship.
THIRD CIRCUIT MAY FOLLOW
Cornell and Bankers May
{ Have to Schedule Another
Set of Contests.
THIRD CIRCUIT MAY FOLLOW
Among the Amateurs

GAMES TODAY.
Capital City-Hyattsville vs.. Cornell.
Centrally. M. H. A. VS.. Sherwood.
DepartmentaEOpen date.
Federal-No game.
e. Wash. S. S.-No game
Junior-Iroquois VS.. Climbers.
Northwest s. S.-No game.
Eastern-Congressio VS.. Avon
dales.
Potomac-Oxon Hill VS.. steel Plant
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Capital City-Bankers, s; Hyatts-
vile, 4
Central-Northern, 8; G. P. O., 0
(forfeit.
Departmental-Inter 9; Marines. 6.
Federal-Fairmonts, 8; Tanglewood.
O.
East Washington S. S.-Brethren, Z;
Reformation, 5.
Potomac-Fairlawn, s; g. H. L, 4.
Northwest S. S--Whitney, s; Fourth.
3.
Junior-victors, 4; Columbias, II.
Highlanders, 8: Iroquois, 8:
Eastern-Avondales, u: Mohawks, 4
Marquette-No game.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Gives Two BingIes, But
Loses to Athletics

buc held the Mackmen to two hits yes
terday, yet lost his game, to Q. Until
the seventh he had not allowed hit.
Then came a couple of flukes. and
when the inning ended the Athletics
had four runs and the victory. Shaw
KEY pitched good ball for the winners.
The score: X. II. +.
Athletics ......... 900 900 40x- 2 4
Tigers ................ 900 900 600 9
batteries-Athletics. Shawkey and
Lapp; Tigers, Dubus and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Sam Agnew's mishap.

Sam Agnew, the st. Louis catcher. is
unfortunate. He was seriously injured
yesterday by being hit with a pitched
ball, sustaining a fracture of the cheek
bone. The peculiar crouch he assumes
at the bat has much to do with his in
jury. according to baseball men. It
would be well for him to change his
style when he returns to the game.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Ready for Regatta.

NEW YORK. July S.-The Hudson
River Rowing Association has COM
pleted all arrangements for Its eighth
annual regatta, which Is to be held
over the Woodclifre course this after
noon. The program provides for eleven
events, and the number of entries a.
sures the association Of some spirited
competitions.