davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

s,inrs or hi,rs OF insects ;ha, are
followed by ,w.iiinrr. pain or Itch
Ing should bc treated promptly ns
they are poisonous. iiALLAiIbS
SNOW i.iSiMENT count.racts th"
poison. /, IL both an'iscp,ic and
hcaiins. Price 25c. zoe and $40"
p.r bottle. Sold by Hausmnn Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
First Methodist Episcopal.

Frank ". HrctnnII. pastor. SUh.
day school Mt 3:ts u. M. Epworth
League at y. M. prayer meeting
Wednesday at y. M SUNDAY
morning services al II u. M. ani s
y, IN. Special iusic u; both services.
The cottage prayer meeting will meet
with Mis-. Bloom. ago u. Main :, 4.
aud with Mrs. brigham as leader.
on Friday afternoon. July IL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
Flint Baptist,

The pastor viii speak "a; II u. Ia,
and \ y M. The sunday school op.
ems NJ s;ia and closes at 1880, The
prayc. meeting IL held on W.dn-s-
day evening from \ to . o'clock. The
devotional meeting held hy our
young folks On sunday evening he.
gins u, : O'Clock and closes ai g.
r. u. Butter. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
First n. E., South,

Sunday school at s:t5 "a. III
Preaching ~ n. M. and s y. IN.
Youur Peoples meeting n, y. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, .:ia
y. M. \ cordial w.lcom. awaits yoh
here, Aad you ar. Invited to wor-
ship with MS this Sabba,h.-R. T..
WaldrSvcn. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
Trinity EPISCOPAL.

Rev. J. u. Ferris. Rector. Ninth
sunday after Trinity: Holy Com
munton ':3O a. m. sunday school
9:io II. IN. Morning prayer and SER
mon I clock. While the church is
being rebuilt services will. be held
at Castle Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
Conxrexational,

sunday school a:ii u. m. Morn
Ing worship II Il. m. Subject. Pc
culiar People" c. T.. Prayer Meet
Ing Z y. m. Evening services = >.
m. Subject. "Thc New Birth" A
very cordial Invitation /. extended to
everybody to attend there services.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
NEW YORK COTTON

Mex York. July I?.-Cotton fut-
urcs closed firm: closing bids: july
1921: August 12.li: sept I'm Der
1l.St. spot uuie': mid,lliny upl1n,is
1910: middlins gulf 1895. sale.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. July is.-Provisions gave
way on account OF the break in corn.
firrt sales were unchanged 10 Z, 10
ioc down. including September OPP
iions as follows: Pork :i.3a: lard
Il.S7. to ll.9:: Ribs ll..i..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
Christian Science.

The Christian Science Society
holds regular services every Sunday
morning ut eleven. Sunday school at
9:30. Wednesday evening meetings
at s O'Clock. All are welcome.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. July lS.-Money on
call nominal. No loans: time loans
steady: 10 days I TO ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
First presbyterian,

The pastor. Rev. X. f.. Chandlc!.
Will preach at IL u. M. and s y. NJ.
tomorrow. Special music ut both SER
Vices. sabbath school begins Mt 9:i5
n. III. Westminster League Z y. III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

Close: Pork. July ::..:l: Scptem.
Der :i.3:,.
Lard. September li.s1,: October
1875; January 1870.
Ribs: September ii.s'! to il.so:
October li.G1,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
IN the CHURCHES
Lutheran.

Sunday school Mt 9:45. Devotion
al services at IL u. m. All services
In English this Sunday. Visitors are
wclcome.-K. Walter Schmitt, pas
tor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. July l9.-The market
closed steady.
The striking gains made yesterday
led 10 profit tskIag today and the
stock market experienced what trad
ers call = natural reaction.
Bear traders took ADVANTAGE OF tho
situation to put out new lines but
the only recessi0us Of importanc"
were among tho speculative stocks.
standard Investment shares In most
cases holding firm.
Rumors Of favorable dividend ac-
tion on Mexican petroleum caused IN
upturn OF - points from the low
point.
Bonds were steady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
Aodcrn five room house with large
sleeping porch. lawn. shade trees,
lot 5OxlC0. close In. SEQ Pine street
Call Red 81. 3

Good up to date Minneapolis Mo-
lorcyclc ut n bargain. easy terms:
rail- our store. Quilitch Imp. and Web.
20. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
NEW YORK METAL

New York. July ic.-Thr metal
markets were dull aud practically
nominal.
Iror unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansas City. Mo. July ia.-Closc
Wheat. September ~.
Corn. July 6iI.
Oats, September 3'9.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

Most nnythin. In printing neatly
executed aud a, reasonable prices
at tho Chroni.l"-N.SA job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

Two fine wartlrnbes. Pcninxuinr
range. kitchen outfit. porch chutrs
md Mason fruit Jars. bargain. lien
Wolf. tOS Walnut. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

Amaisamated GGS: Sugar 1881:
Atchison scs: Northern Pacific
1913; Reading 1893: Southern Pa
c!fic Y:i: Union Pacific 1853: Stccs
35s: Steel preferred 1854.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

An experienced lady cook. Apply
Piitsburx restaurant. IL: Elm st. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

An experienced porter: Apply at
the Hotel Toltcc. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

soiicitors wanted: good rruI-,si.
aios: call issca 2is: III h. First. ,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

Nursing: call day or night: prices
reasonable: confinement cases =
speciality. Phone Rcd 31S.. g.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-19

Five room modern house. new. on
Sioucwall ave-. GOOD location: 4.
room house near G. aud s. shol.s. best
bargain you ever saw. Houses to
rrnt. nsoaey to loau on terms. I'd
!. Wilson. room II opera house blk.
Phone Tejs. e7s. .-----4------4-s--- u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BROWNS RALLY SAVES HIM !
Turns Tables on Anderson After
Being Almost Beaten.

Los Angeles, March 15.-In one OF the
fiercest lightweight fights ever seen in
the Vernon Arena, Bud Anderson. OF
Vancouver, and Knockout Brown. or
New York. battled to II draw this after
noon Both boys took great punishment
In the eleventh and twelfth rounds
Anderson had Brown almost out. but In
the twentieth the New Yorker had his
opponent in the same predicament. the
bell saving Anderson from possible
knockout.
While Brown was the aggressor
throughout. II was only his remarkable
recuperative powers and wonderfui
gameness that won him draw In the
last minute of the battle. Anderson was
by far the clever boxer. and fought eau
tiously. seldom forcing the milling.
Brown was knocked down twice In the
eleventh round. once taking the count OF
nine. lie managed TO last through the
round.
The bout appeared To be Andersons
when the gong sounded for the hnal
round. but Brown became the aggressor
and had little difficulty in reaching An
derson's face and body. The decision
was popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
DRISCOLL BEATS KIVlAT
Breaks Indoor Record, Too, for
Three of a Mile.

Buffalo. March 15.-Joe Driscoll, Of
Buffalo. defeated Abel Kiviat in the
three quarter- run at the 74th Rogi-
ment games here tonight and broke a
worlds record in doing IT. Driscoll
started from scratch with Kiviat, at his
own request. The two moved down the
field easily. and I'm the final sprint Dris-
coll outran the Irish-American A. {.
flyer and won by three yards.
The time was 500. The previous indoor
record. 3:OS %. was held by kiviat. The
last lap of the race was one Of ire
mendous excitement and had the great
crowd cheering every second.
Tom Halpin also broke an indoor rec
ord when he romped away from big
field in the Quartermile run and won
handily in 0:49 %. The previous record
was 0:50 2-j, held by Jim Rosenberger' OF
the Irish-American Athletic Club.
Alvah r. Meyer was indisposed and did
not compete in the spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW
Fifty Glasses Arranged for Elk
hibition Late in April.

The twenty-frst annual Brooklyn horse
show will be held at the Riding and Driv
ing Club, on Prospect Park Plaza. on
April IT, IL and 10. An attractive pro-
gramme Of fifty classes is being arranged.
The horse show committee is made up
of Charles +. Hubbs. chairman: Hamilton
II. Salmon, secretary; william NJ. Afford.
Edwin A. Ames, Johannes Andersen.
Harry L. Batterman, William Beard. Mel
Vile II. Bearns, William Berri, Edward
c. Blum, Jay +. Carlisle, Charles r. Cart
ledge. T.. ID. Church, Audley Clarke. Will
lam +. Dornbusch. II. T., Dreer. William
n. Dykman, Charles NJ. English, William
II. English, Clarence l.. Fabre. Emil H..
Frank. Samuel ID. French. William ".
Hester, George Hadden, II. Prescott
Hatch, Charles NJ. Higgins, Charles +.
Holm, Edward T. Horwil, William A..
Kent, Harry l.. Kenyon. f. w. Lafrentz,
Thomas l. Leeming. Erskine II. Lott.
Edgar r. Luckenbach, Howard w. Max
well. Frank A. Meyer. Theodore f. Miller.
Jacob MUIR. Ludwig Nissen, Frederick T.
Parsons, James +. Pierce, Allan Pinker-
ton. Samuel G. Prize, Herbert l.. Pratt
c. William Rasch. G. II. Robbins, George
n Roberts, s. r. Rothschild =. w.
Rouss, Arthur l.. J. Smith. John T..
Spence, Walter II. Stuart. Adrian Van
slnderen, J. II. Walbridge. Harrison p.
Wallis and John w. Weber. The assist
ant secretary Is w, 8. Blitx -~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BLANCO DEFEATED AGAIN
Kupchik Scores Second Victory
in Havana Match.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune

Havana. March IA. Kupchik. OF New
York. and Rafael Blanco. Of this city. met
in the fourth game Of their chess match
al the Grand Hotel Plaza to-day. The
New York player had the white pieces
and selected. the Ruy Lopez Tor his open
ing. Play ran along conventional lines
for fifteen moves, at which stage kupchik
began TO get a good grip upon the POSI-
ton.
Blanco was placed on the defensive and
struggled hard to maintain the equilib-
riur, of the position, but try as he would
the day gradually went against him.
K,,pchik improved his outlook little by
little until he had his opponent securely In
his grasp. After thirty moves had been
recorded Banco capitulated. The score
TO date: Kupchik. 2; Blanco, /; drawn. l.
The fifth game is scheduled to DO played
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
DREW EQUALS A RECORD
Penalized in Dash, Wins Race
in Surprising Time.

HIP. Drew. the sensational negro Splinter
from Springfield. equalled the worlds rec
ord for so yards at the annual INDOOR
games Of the Elizabeth Young Men
Christian Association, in Elizabeth last
night, when he won the dash in o 20 sec
onds The performance OF Drew was III
lie short of wonderful. for ne broke be-
fore the gun in the final heat and was
penal!zed yard. The second time now
ever. he broke from the mark to per
feet start and. striding as he alone can
overhauled his field right at the tape ana
drove ahead TO win by perhaps three
inches.
Billy Kramer, the 'cross-country cham
MON. ran a corking race in the two-mlle
run and broke the tape In 9:is. III was
afterward said that the judges made d
mistake in counting the laps and that
Kramer had not run the full distance.
Leslie. a clubmate OF Kramer's, was sec
ond. starting from the 5o-yard mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
ENGINEERS SHOWED UNDER
22d Regiment Indoor Baseball
Team Wins Easily.

The baseball team Of the Zd Regiment
won its fourth consecutive victory, de-
feating the 9th Regiment, in the Military
Athletic League indoor championship
tournament. at the 22d Regiment Armory'
last night. by score of il to l.
The engineers outbatted the 9Th Regi-
ment team by II hits 10 .. Happy
O'Den was on the firing line for the I'd
Regiment nine. and, in addition 10 allow
ing only five scattered hits, struck out
nine batsmen.
Lowe, for the East l4th street boys
twired loosely. and was poorly sup
ported Freewrlght hammered out a
triple in the third, which scored three
runs and placed the 22d Regiment team
in the lead.
I'm the opening game, played between
the 14th Regiment. OF Brooklyn, and Bat
terry d the former was the victor by "A
score Of u TO 6.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. T..
22d Regiment. 23I o 81 . o oil II z
Oth Regiuneut.... % 90 % u u o
Rat;erics-224 Regiment. O'Den and Strnbe;
9th Regiment Lowe and Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Selection of Duke of Somerset
Regarded as Significant
of Future Activity.
rFrom The Tribune's Correspondent.


London March 7.-Gormany's obvious
determination ana the very pronounced
superiority OF the United states athletes
IN past Olympiads has reused the British
Olympic Association 20 the necessity for
immediate action. IL British Supremacy
IL 20 be anything moro than tradition.
Lord Dcsborough's retirement from the
presidency Of the association and the cleo
ton Of the Duke OF Somerset IS regarded
as tho first and most significant sign Of
tho awakening. and the ducal enthusiast
has already recognized the value Of in
shilling what he calls real enthusiasm"
into both public and athletes. In his first
week OF office he has set about the task
Of rousng public interest with a hearth
ness that promises 10 bear fruit. He de-
plorce the organization Of British athletes
by individual bodies. and advocates the
Capitalization Of all future efforts.
In my opinion. IT Is essential that AT
Berlin the British representatives OF every
sport should form single team. under
common discipline and control" he said
in an interview. Il believe that TO
great extent this absence OF unity among
the athletic associations accounted for
tho lack Of the spirit that means victory
among the athletes themselves at Stock
holm last year. and. as we have had 10
admit. our team had not the corporate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
KAHN FORCED TO QUIT RING.

After boxing TO victory in the 10o-pound
class, Leo Kahn, the amateur champion
of the Pennant Athletic Club, injured his
side in the second round of the final bout
in the l15-pound class. which forced him
TO quit in the final bouts of the amateur
boxing tournament at the Crescent Ath-
letic Club. Brooklyn. last night.
In the 105-pound class the referee was
asked to give a decision in the bout be
tween Kahn and S. Stanley, of the Do
minican Lyceum.
Kahn beat Tommy Smith. Of the Trinity
Club, in the semi-fnal of the ll5-pound
division, and was eligible to meet n. |.
Davidson in the final round. His three
early bouts told on Kahn. and up TO the
time that he slipped and injured his side
he was being slightly outpointed BY
DavidsohR.
iO5-pound class First semi-iinal bout Leo
Kahn. Pennant A c., awarded decision ~
L. Ezin, Pennant A. c., In three rounds'
Second ssmi-nRal bout, ,. Shanley' D1ie.ln'
can Lyeeunl' awarded decision o. rinal hens
Leo Kahn, Pennant a. G., received ieterte
decision over :. STANLEY. Dominican i.yoeuih'
in three rounds after judges disagreed.
ii5-pound class First semi-hia bout
Davidson, unattached, received decision over
L. Kelly, Trinity Club, in three rounds. See
ond semi-nnal Leo Kahn. Pennant A.. G.,
awarded decision over T. smith, Trinity Club
in three rounds Final bout, X. j. DAVID
sohn. unattached awarded bout over Leo
Kahn, Pennant A. c.. when latter injured
side in second round.
mound class (nrst semi-nnaD-I Garsch.
sheridan A. g.. awarded decision over W. j,
stanton. St Bartholomew \. {. Bout stopred
after one minute OF boxing In third round
second sermi-nnal-J. Nugent. Paulist a. c.
svarded decision over 4. Boiling. unattached.
in three rounds. Final bout. Nugent, Paul
ist A C., awarded decision over l. Garsch,
Sheridan A. c.. In three rounds.
as-pound class tnnal bout)-r Muvaneys
Glencoe A. c., awarded referee decision over
A schlessinger, Central Y. ". C. a. In thrsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
ROWING PLUM TO BOSTON
National Regatta on Charles
River in August.

The national regatta will be held in
Boston this year, on August and 9. II
was so decided at a meeting OF the Ma
tional Association OF Amateur Oarsmen
at its annual meeting at the New York
Athletic Club last night
on the first ballot Boston led, at 6 10
4. and then IT was decided 10 make the
choice unanimous. Philadelphia was the
only competitor for the fixture. This is
the first time that the New England city
has held the regatta In fourteen years.
Ii was pointed out at the meeting by
the Boston delegates that their city had
one OF tho best courses in the country, if
not the best As many crews as cared TO
could line up at the starting line on the
Charles River basin. Furthermore, the
new 10000 esplanade could accommo-
date fifty thousand spectators. and trans
portation facilities were excellent.
As for housing the visiting crews they
said that there were enough clubs and
lighthouses along the Charles 20 take
care of most of the rowing teams in the
country-almost.
The first OF the three days Of the meet
will be devoted TO receptions, while the
actual rowing Will take place on the two
following days. a letter from Mayor
Fitzgerald Of Boston extending the hos
pitality of the city 10 the oarsmen was
read amid loud applause. James Pilking-
ton presided. and delegates from st.
Louis, Philadelphia and Boston and those
Of New York were present
The committee decided that the race
should be Il mile and a quarter, as the
rules provide.
The Harlem Association told the COM
mittee that the date Of the American
Henley. held in Philadelphia, contlicted
with their date. and asked that the Phla-
delphia date be changed 10 May "A from
May 81, as tho Harlem date is held on
Memorial Day, May 30. The committee
promised to take the matter up, and II
is believed that the matter will be
amicably adjusted.
The delegates present were Henry Penn
Burke and Charles w. Creisendanz. Phil
adelphia: Councilman Ernest Smith and
Or. McGrath, Boston; John o. Regan and
James Pilkington. New York; John Schip-
pen. st. Louis; John p. Coogan, Spring
field. Mass; Arthur Webster, Detroit:
Claude f. Cappone, Washington; Harold
=. Wardwell. Boston, and r. Il. l. Will
hanson. Baltimore.
The dates approved by the committee
were as follows June q, Schuylkill Navy.
at Philadelphia; July 4. Peoples Regatta,
at Philadelphia; Central Valley Regatta
Association, place 10 be decided; Rosedale
Boat Club. at Hackensack; New England
Association. at Boston; July 10 and II,
Central States Rowing Association, at
Peoria: July is and 10, Southwestern
Rowing Association. at Peoria July 26,
Hudson River Regatta Association, at
New York: September |. Middle States
Regatta Association. place to be decided
upon New England Association, at Bos-
ton; October Il, New England Associa-
ton, at Boston.
The application of Leo Didien, of ST.
Aphonsus Boat Club. for reinstatement
was tabled for further consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Great Britain Alive to Need
of More Olympic Enthusiasm

and disciplined keenness shown by other
countries. was present at the games
and the example set by America and
other countries taught me that this WIN
ming spirit is 10 great extent born OF
successful organization. No one who was
at Stockholm could doubt that the com
petitors OF the other countries We're
united and thoroughly disciplined teams
I'VE all believo-I think with reason
that the instinct FOR genuine sport Is
stronger here than in any country In the
world. Perhaps we care more FOR sport
as snort than for the laurels II brings.
and that makes MS as race n little IN
different as 10 whether we win or lose
But We can still breed champions We
have the material. u must be our mis-
sion now TO search TO test and TO con-
centrate uron producing olympic cham
pions. and TO instll IN thom the ambition
10 succeed on behalf of their country.
81 am very hopeful that for the Berlin
games the organizing, the selecting and
tho training OF the men TO represent US
will prove that the lesson OF Stockholm
has been taken 10 heart
The duke would not disclose any Of the
schemes which The British Council intend
cd TO put into operation. but he added
that the council was trying 10 obtain an
definition of amateurism. a
question it hoped to settle before long.
lie mas issued strong appeal to the
public for financial support, but the in
,lications are that IL will need more than
the ducal persuasive eloquence and inhu-
ence TO insure n very liberal or even an
adequate response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Stuyvesant Boys Win
Princeton Track Trophy

OF comn.ercial High School and r. Bon
witt. Horace Mann school. h. Coffenberg.
US High School, fourth. Time. 1:24 3-5.
i4O-yard run--Won by W Moore DE Witt
Clinton High School. r. Grosvenor. stuy-
nesdnt High School, second. dead heat for
thiid and fourth places between 5. Jordan.
~ HI icy ", York Prep. and L. Horton Curtis
Aisn School. Time, Q "a l-5.
genon, Dc Witt Clinton High school; W.
Erwig; Morris High school. second; c. KEEL
ley, Morris High School. third: J. O'Rourke,
o 6ommGrcial High School, fourth. Time,
SStuyvesant High school: J. G. Moriarty,
Richmond Hin High School, second; NJ.
thompson, Poly Prep. third; j. Niverto.
Manual Training High School. fourth. Time.
One-mlle relay race (senior)-won by
Manual Training High School tGoldstein,
mart, Reed and HulsenbeclD; Stuyvesant
High School abbey Hand, Hammerschlag) ,;
second; De Witt Clinton High School
Green, Wilson. Monroe and Finbers), third.
Running nigh jump-won by " Fischer,
Stuyvesant High Scnool, with a leap Of y
feet I inches G. 81. Hill. second, with q
Leap Leap OF feet Q inches Ritter, stgyycsaan,
hlen School, third, with leap Of . teet
inches; II. Smith. High School of Com
merce, fourth, with q leap Of > feet inches.
Manual Training High School (Sartta, BE
bier. Cudiior and Nichols; stuyvessnt High
School Remlinger. buicher. London ana
CThunstrom. Thomas, DouSsean and Siegsp'
third. Time. 0.53.
Putting s-pound shot novice Won by W
Kepplcr. Curtis High School with put OF
~ feet I inches 5 Sinclair. Stuyvesant
High School, second. with a put Of ~ feet
inches: \. Hammerschlag. Stuyvesant High
school third. with put Of As feet : inches.
/. Hasa, De Witt clinton High SchooI'
fourth with a put of As feet inches.
Putting 12-pound shot-Won by r. spence
Poly Prep with a put Of "a feet " inches
G. Flores. Flushing High School. second win
put Of AZ feet AZ inches; {, Faggins Man.
ual Training High School. third. with put
Of ~ feet 3 inches; G. ArInstrong' fi1shlhs
High school fourth. with put OF al fect
IL lrcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CRICKETERS' LONG LIST
Many Games Arranged in New
York and New Jersey League.

Thirty-one matches comprise the sched-
ule for the annual series of championship
matches arranged by the New York and
New Jersey Cricket Association. accord
ing TO the official list Of fixtures given out
by f. +. Kelly, secretary of the associa-
ton, yesterday. The Paterson Cricket
club has taken the place OF the Crescent
Athletic clubs eleven.
The schedule will open on May "A and
last until September -, games beng
played on Saturdays and holidays. An
interleague fixture. subject 10 the APP
proval Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League. has been set for August
le at Livingston, Staten Island. In addi-
ton 10 the regular fixtures. Montreal
will play in New York on July 3. and D,
while the tour of the New YORK Vet
Grams to Bermuda Is down for the week
of August 10 10.
The schedule follows:
Nav "a Manor Field VS. Bensonhurst
N Manor Field VS.. Richmond County and
staten Island VS.. Paterson 81. New York
veterans VS.. Manor Field and Paterson
VS. Bensonhurst.
countv and Paterson VS. Manor Field; H.
.Donsonhurst VS.. Staten Island; q. staten
isInnd VS. Richmond County and New
York Veterans VS.. Bensonhurst; June 2S,
f,icbmond County VS.. Paterson and
Manor Field VIZ. Staten Island.
InIv s. Richmond County VS.. New York
Veterans; IL, Paterson VS. New York Vet
nrans and Richmond County vs.. Staten
Island; 10, staten Island vs. Bensonhur,st
"a. a,i' Nnw York Veterans Us. Manor Field
~, Paterson VS.. Richmond County.
any n,aust 2 Staten Island VS.. New York
veteTans. Richmond County VS.. Benson
Mny, YORK and New Jersey Cricket Assoc
Zion VS.. Metropolitan League. AT Iiv-
,naston. Staten Island; p, New York Vet
nrsns vs.. Staten Island; 80 Bensonhurst
va New York Veterans and Staten Island
We contember i. New York Veterans VS..
p,cbmond County; g. Bensonhurst VS..
nannr Field and New York Veterans vs..
PateTson; Is, BensonhurSt Va. Paterson.