davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
WOMEN TO STRIVE
FOR CUP ON COURTS
Champions to Play in the
Lawn Tennis Singles at
MontCIair A. C..

Women lawn tennis players who have
carried off the important titles IN inns
country appeared In the draw Of forty
seven competitors for the singles trophy
Of the Montclair Athletic club Whi,n
was made last night. Miss Marie NaE
nor. the national indoor champion, holds
a position In the upper half OF the ara"
and will meet her clubmate OF the Ham
nton Grange organization. Miss Anne
hamilton. In her first match.
In the same section Mrs. Charles y.
Beard. former holder OF the New Jersey
state. Middle States and Western titles
meets Miss Gertrude Della Tore, OF the
West Side Tennis club. who won the
Converse cup last Saturday on the courts
OF tho Greenwich Country club. Miss
Buda stephens. the Cleveland champion.
also has a place in the upper half.
Tho skilful players are more evenly
distributed In the lower section OF the
draw. Miss Barbara Flcmming. the firI
who carried on the national indoor cham
pionshlp two seasons ago, paired Win
Miss Elizabeth &. BunCe. in one OF the
leaders. The others are Miss Clare cas-
sell. recent winner OF the New Jersey
Coast and the quaker Ridge Champion
sbips. Miss Alberta Weber. the sixteen
ycar-old Western Girl whose dashlnS
game added so much 10 the New jersey
state tournament. Miss Edna Nild"y. Of
tho P,ainhcld Country club. and Miss
Teresa r.. Kusor. OF Trenton.
The draw was made by Miss Florence
Sheldon. who will act as the referee ~
the tournament. and otto ~. iiinck ana
clifford l. Cairns. OF the committee. IL
"a the intention TO use all OF the newly
laid courts OF the club. 80 that thirteen
matches may be- In progress AT the Same
time.
All Of tho competitions VIII be the ''s'
two ont Of three sets and the tournament
Is held under the direction OF the tnlted
States National Lawn Tennis Association
Tho committee includes Mrs. II. III. Brad
lcv Mrs. charles y Beard. Mrs. orion
Brewer. Mrs. r. Il. NcG and Mrs. charles
j.. Van Week.
The draw follows:
yyopcr's cup singles ,nrst roundl Miss
md, efarb.us IS Miss Leslie I'M Mrs.
uot.rt \ Pope rs Miss Jane Rows"n. hlss
marjorie Plorsou vs. Miss katharine N'b-
star Miss Bessie wright W. MISE ~,
SAWYER Mrs IIndltv T.. Murray vs. MISS
Anna N DOYLE. Miss Amy Harper IS MISS
Gr.cc Bastinc. Miss Grac" Frank vs.. MISS
NuricI Parker, Mrs. charles y. B'ard vs.
Miss Gertrude Della Tore.
second round tnrst round hNcsj-Miss
Mobile Lowman vs.. Miss Hutchinson. MISS
Eur.nic steiner vs. Miss Lois Scharcr MISS
Pauline Bottich'r ". Miss hatharin" i't
g., Miss Marie Wagner vs. Miss Anne Ham
itru Miss Dora Goodbody rs. Miss Barhath
Flemming Miss Margaret SEYMOUR IS MISS
Polly sheldon. Miss Marguerite Wittenbers
~ Mrs Henri Blum. Miss car" 'ass"ll w.
Miss Aida Hamilton. Miss Mary Hamilton
80 winner Of Miss Winnfrcd Young Miss
Edna Widcy match.
Mis- Edna Wildcv. Miss Alberta Weber W..
Mrs. Bishop Mrs David g. Mills W. Mrs j.
4 n Hopkins. Miss Margaret Donme vs.
Miss Teresa r. kuscr. Miss Flora bernhard
~ Miss Nita Blair. Miss Helen Van Week
W Miss Hazel sawyer. Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean vs.. MISS Edith Condit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
TIMANDRA TO RACE FOR CUP.

1t was announced yesterday that tile
sloop yacht Timandra. owned by John ..
Fallon. jr., has been sent West TO take
part in the race at Chicago this week
for the Manhasset Bay challenge cup.
This will make three boats from Massa-
chusetts waters ard not one from New
York. The other Eastern boats are r. p.
Jenkss Stranger and George Lees Italia.
These three boats. as we'll as one spe-
cially designed TO defend the cup were
designed by George owen. OF Boston.
They will meet the acknowledgment
yacht Olympian. built for James o. Hey
worth. OF the Chicago Yacht Club. by
Wood & Mcclure. at City Island West
ern' yachtsmen are looking forward to "A
series of fast races on the lake for this
much coveted trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
ESSEX GOLF COURSE
READY FOR TOURNEY
Best Players Of the Country
will Meet in Varied
Contests.

Great preparations are being made by
the Essex County Country Club for its in
vitation tournament on September %. Is
and o. The course Is being groomed and
other details attended TO. There will be
an eighteen-hole qualifying round on
Thursday. September %. paIrings being
made at the tee. Three sIxteens will be
arranged with the first match rosnd the
same afternoon.
on Friday the second and semI-fnal
rounds are on the card, while the de-
csyc test In all slNtcens will be over the
double circuit on Saturday. Coincident
with the final rounds an eightecn-hole
medal play handicap will be run off,
nualsts being ineligible. Prizes are Of
fcred for the winners OF each flight and
for the runner-up I'm the chief division.
Best gross and net prizes are offered I'm
the handicap. with the customary medal
in tho qualifying round.
outside OF the tournament there will be
something going on each Saturday i'm Oc-
tober. Best ball foursomes form the at
traction on October 4. with medal play
handicap I'm two classes the week follow
ing. Mixed foursomcs will be the rule on
october Il. October IS is set aside for a
handicap. in which the low men I'm two
play before the Saturday afterward. The
season will close on October IS with a
ball sweepstakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
.PHILLIES NOSE OUT REDS
Johnson Driven from Mound IN
Seventh Inning Rally.

Cincinnati. Sept li.-Phfladelphla rosed
out Cincinnati in the ninth inning to-day
and won an exciting game by the score
of Z 10 s. Philadelphia took an early lead
by good hitting and by the grace OF
errors by Cincinnati, but the locals mace
a game uphill fight and tied the score IN
the eighth inning. They could not no'd
the visitors. however. and lost by one
run margin.
Philadelphia played a clean game In the
field. while Cincinnati made six misplay"
Johnson. who started on the mound Tor
Cincinnati. was hit hard. and was taken
out at the beginning OF the eighth SugsA
who succeeded him. allowed three hits In
the last two innings
Doolan carried off the fielding honors'
while Becker was very strong with the
bat. Doom was hit on the knee by foai
tip in tho second inning and retired IN
favor of Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
CARDINALS BEAT BROOKLYN
Wild Throws by Yingling Give
Game Away in Ninth.

St Louis. Sent 1i.--After having led
all the way TO the last of the ninth Inn
ing. Brooklyn lost this afternoons game
I'm the Cardinals final round. The score
Was to IS. Earl Yingling. the southpaw,
who took the mound at the opening of the
ninth. tossed away the game by making
three wild throws. which. with n single
u centre by Lee Magee. gave the locals
a pair of runs and the victory.
Magee. the first Cardinal up I'm the
ninth. singled. Beck hit TO Yingling and
when he threw wild To second base both
runners were safe. Cakes hunted. Wing
ling threw past smith, Magee scoring.
" lille Beck went to third and Cakes To
second Whitfield famed. OLeary hunted
pop fly to Hummel. 4 passed ball
scored Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
Cdf Chess Tmnss Cycling Il 1acmg ~ oannFM
Many Want Positions
on Registration Board

hartman president Of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club; Charles A. Ebert OF the an
Choir Athletic Club John j. Logan Oh '"o
Morningside Athletic Club; Pete fiaha'
GAN. of the Belleville Catholic Clup' Ne"
ark: p. !. Sullivan. of the Glencoe ATM
lo,ic Climb. and John J. Burke, OF Pater-
son.
lanes T.. Sullivan, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the Amateur Athletic Union. VINO mas
retained the presidency OF the local dis
trict for the last seventeen years VIII he
called upon to head the association loi
another year Mr.. Sullivan Is on MS way
home from Germany, having attended the
international athletic gathering at Der
I'm.
Tho furnishing condition of tho loca
hranch Of the union is due largely TO the
guiding hand of the veteran athlete and
enthusiast.
Names have been mentioned OF men
who will seek the positions or ofncld
Handicapped and secretary o'''
IL seems 10 be a foregone conclusion tha'
Herman Obertubbessing and Andre" y
Tullv will hold their jobs. Mr.. Obertuo'
bessing has ably filed his position. not t'
mention his credItable work In catchins
offenders for the registration committee
Mr.. fully has proved one OF the best OF
ficials 81 the association.
A warning has been sent 10 the clubs OF
the metropolitan district that those whC
have not paid their dues ten days pre-
yious TO the meeting will not be per
mitted to vote, in accordance with The
rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
ISELIN IN CUP SYNDICATE
Famous Yachtsman in Group
Building Defending Yacht.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Newport Il. l.. Sept. 1.-THE syndi-
cate which Is TO have an America Cup
defender constructed at lIerreshoff's I'm
Bristol. has been increased by one mem
Der, Colonel Oliver Iselin. according 10
what was learned to-day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iseln have been here for "A week on their
steam yacht Speedwell. and Mr.. Iselin
had another conference with Captain Nat
Herreshoff i'm Bristol to-day.
Two other members Of the syndicate
were here for a brief stop to-day-Vice-
Commodore George +. Baker. jr., OF the
New York Yacht Club. and former Rear
Commodore Henry Walters. They ar
rived and sailed on the steam yacht Ma
rada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

With the rules much better understood
much clearer and better edited than at
any time in the last four or fVe years.
there Is less need. as said before, OF the
Interpretation meeting at the Manhlt tan
Hotel on September %. put too mdch
should not be taken for granted so th%t
IT is the duty of all coaches and players
interested in the game to study the CODE
carefully and be prepared to ask direct
and straightforward questions on Joints
that are not altogether clear. II may
save an endless amount of mlsulGcr-
standing later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

For the good of all concerned there Is
need of better cooperation IN water
sports. Party rivalry has often in the past
come TO the surface when friendly sup
rort was most necessary and made ran
IRE Of meets that should have been Drill
iantlv successful. This is poor policy ana
operates against the sport. Swimmers III
general are inclined to blame every u"-
pleasant occurrence to the lack OF ia
tional swimming association, but al iedS'
in this particular instance. the authorI''eS
did their best to satisfy all hands IN
deed. the championships were long hel1
up while efforts were being made by the
committee to have Chicago hold some OF
the events over regulation courses
thing the promoters were not mciiheu
to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
SUPERBAS TO DEAFT PLAYERS.

The Brooklyn baseball club will put III
drafts at Cincinnati this afternoon Io'
thrty-four players. Among the list are
the names of several who might insure
the Superbas a place I'm the first division
next season II they are landed. Draws
have been filed for twelve pitchers i'-
Guiding Jim Baskctte. formerly OF ~.
Cleveland Maps. who has done spiehu"'
work with Toledo in the American ASS'
citation, and Johnny Williams, OF sa''"
mento. who is rated the best pitcher o'
the Pacific Coast. Johnston. OF ss'
Francisco. and CHANNEL. OF Denver VINO
once played with the YANKEES stahu o''
among the ten outhelders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
STATE LEAGUE SEASON ENDS.

Utica. n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE seventeenth
season OF the New York State Baseball
League was brought TO close to-day
with Binghamton the pennant winner
This was the first time in the history OF
the State League that Binghamton has
won the trophy. though in 1902 "A great
battle was fought between Binghamton
and Albany for first honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

Even oswald Kirkby can relate 10 pos.
terity how II happened that he once took
seven puts on green before he could
hole out. n seems that on Saturday
Kirkby and George Barnes. the Apa-
wants veteran. wcrc opposed 20 each
other IN the beaten eight division Of the
first sixteen at the National Links.
There was "A strong wind blowing from
the west. on the fifth green the COM
mittcc had directed that the cup be
placed in another spot. and had marked
the location with small stick Some
one changed the marker SO that the cup
was on the side Of "A steep roll toward the
left edge Of the green. There the cup
was cut Along came kirkby and Barnes.
each with two fine shots. They were not
only hole high, but we'll up. II they
putted from over the top Of the hill the
ball was carried by the wind down the
slope. and It was a job 10 get UP TO the
hole from the lower position. Finally
they halved the hole I'm o. BY this time
the committee had discovered the inter
ference of an outside agency and cor
rccted t.
Earlier in this match Barnes and Kirk
10y performed remarkably on the Sahara
hole. tho second, a matter OF 200 yards.
The drive is uphill and over yawnng.
frightful sand trap. They were both
hole high on their drives. and Krkby ran
down a fifteen put for .. two strokes
under par. Barnes was content with 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

The absence of most of the leading Chi-
cago swimmers from all the natioiia'
championship meetings, except the ten
mile swim, this year has aroused nluc''
comment, more particularly as early III
the season the West expected to carry OF
most of the titles. II seems 10 DC ''o
general feeling that the non-appearaH'o
of the Chicago men was protest against
the award of every sanction to the East.
II seems unfortunate that feeling should
run so high. and no doubt it goes back 10
those water polo squabbles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
JACK COOMBS IN HOSPITAL.

Philadelphia, Sept li.-Jack COMBS
star pitcher OF the Athletic baseball club
and hero of two worlds series. is I'm the
University Hospital. Muscles of the giant
pitchers back. weakened by recent at
tack Of typhoid fever. physicians say,
were unable to stand the strain put upon
them In his attempt To work into condl-
ton. He may be- placed in a plaster cast
for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

There was an incident in the qualify
ing round that perhaps is worth telling
Archie Reid and Oswald kirkby were
playing as partners and neither had been
going very well. Trudging behind the
players were John Reid and James Kirk
by. fathers of the players. Suddenly Reid.
Jr, turned to his father and inquired :
IT'S great. Isn't it, We'll hardly" re-
piled the other So the discussion was
rife until II was learned that Archie was
talking about the country, while his father
had his mind on his sons game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

Three-hase hit-Hobitzel HitS-ou gu alh.
uitz, I'm innings nonc out I'm the elshln,
on Seaton In > innings: of Johnson. 10
innings none OUT in the eighth. or SUES, .
In > innings. Sacrifice hits-Lobert CD Doo's hn,
Killing. Knahe stolen bases-knahe. BeschT
90 Bates ~. Marsans. Becker. Double piays
-C;roh Tinker TO Hohlitzell. 'raNatn ~
Burns. Bates 10 King Left on bases lt.
delpha 3: Cincinnati. I. First base on oais
on Camnitz 3, on Seaton. /. on Johnson :.
struck out-By Camnitz, !; by Seaton. l. ~
johnson. > Time-2Os Umpires-op Day a"'
EmSlic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
BROOKLYN.
Totals....s67 927I43 Totals.....Si $3.50

.Ratted for Callahan in the eighth inning
tran for Evans in the eighth inning Ikan
for Ragon in the ninth inning. sTwo out
when winning run was scored =
St Louis.
RrooLIvn .2 0 0 Id
Two-base hits-Fischer Beck, St'ngel
Evans Three-base hit-Wingo Sacrifice hits
-Stengel Pfeffer Sacrifice nies-tallahah
Cutsbaw STOLEN bases-Ilummel Cutshaw
st nigel. Cakes Double plays-Quinlan and
OIeary; Callahan. O'Leary and Mage
Passed bal-Fischer. Wild Pitch inghng
Raises on balls-on Niehaus. 3, off Sallee, ,;
on Pfeffer, 4 Struck out-By Pfeffer 3; by
Ragon. /: by Niehaus. |: by Yingling. l. HITS
ON PfeffCr. I In ~ innings; on Ragon. ] In
a. inning: on Yingling. I I'm inning: of Me-
haus 7 In s innings; of Sallee. I'm ! inning
Left on bases-St Louis. .: Brooklyn. o. Time
-2O5 Umpires-Eason and BrennaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
ROCHESTER, WINS AND LOSES

At Montreal-First game RHE
Montreal .....1 0 0 0 o o o 2 0 Il 8 |
Rochester ....e 0 o o 2 o o % 10 3
Batteries Smith and Howley; Wilhelm
and Jackltsch.
Second game RHE
Rochester 1000 OOOlo-2 & /
Montreal .......0 0 0 0 0 / 0 o. 0
Batterles-Iiughes and Williams; Dale
and Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

Bristol. II. l., Sept. H.-Robert w. En-
mons. I'd, OF Boston. was formally chosen
to-day by the so-called Vanderbilt syndi-
cate. to manage it's candidate for the
Americas cup honors next year. Emmons.
II the syndicate boat is selected to meet
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger. will be
the first amateur I'm many years to handle
defender of the Blue Ribbon OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
SECOND GAME.

Hits-On Holmes. II in ~ innings; on Brit
ton. | I'm p innings. Two-hase hit Bradley.
Three base hits-Bues, Donin. Sacrifice hits
Calhoun. Eschen. Bues Stolen has s--Myors,
Eschen. Double play-Bues, Purtell TO CAL
houn Struck out-By Brtton. .; by Coakley,
4 Bases on balls-On Holmes. / of Britton,
?: on Schachi. l. Left on bases-Newark. &;
Jersey city 2. Hit by pitcher by Schacht
CPurtclD. Unpires -Nalln and owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

indianapolis. 3; Kansas city. 1st.
Kansas city 1: Indianapolis. o (2d).
Minneapolis. 2. Louisville. Clsp.
Louisville. 3, Minneapolis ! cd.
st. Paul. {: Toledo, 0sp.
st. Paul. TO- Toledo. | cd.
Columbus. 8: Milwaukee. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

nose of the substitution rule, which was
framed TO prevent coaches or cap'a!us
keeping an exhausted man on the hc'u
rather than lose his services for the rest
OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
FIRST CAME
Totals...s 30 s % y Il o Totals....29 tllt2G II

Two-baso hlts-Ire. Getz. Eschon. Three
base hii-E. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hlts-Swa-
Gina Smith Lee. Bucs Wells. Donln cal
hoIp stolen bascs-Swdcina. Getz. Double
pldks-Gctz to Swacina; W Zimmerman 10
Gagnicr Struck out-By Lee. 3, by Brandon.
l. Bases on balls-On Lee. 2; OF Brandon. 3.
Left on bases-Newark 4; Jersey City, 4. TIM
pircs-Owcns and Nallin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

Two-basc hlts-Meyers, Leach, schultz,
Archer Hlts-On Marquard. I'm innings. on
Fromme 8 In innings. Sacrifice hits-Cor-
rid,n. Cheney. Left on hases-N New York. II:
Chicago. o First base on halls-On Marquard.
l. or Fromme. l. struck out-By Cheney, 4
Time-2.O0 rmptres-lNgler and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
IT. Loui. at Boston.
Cleveland ut Philadelphia,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

The amazing speed Of a fraction over
ffty-six miles an hour over thirty-t~o-
mile course developed by the Engllsh
motor boat Maple Leaf ". which retained
the international trophy, better known as
the Harmsworth cup, off the Isle or wight
last week. speaks volumes for the strides
made in the last three or four years IN
the development of the marine engine.
Such speed maintained over such long
course bespeaks wonderful reliability. 1t
means also that builders in this country
have something 10 aim al il the cup Is 10
be brought back. The Ankle Deep. win
ner Of the Gold Cup here, proved worthy
rival. but was not quite fast enough TO
beat the Maple Leaf ". II remains. then.
TO improve on the Ankle Deep, else an
other quest would prove vain. This NJ
doubt can be done. and in any case il will
not be for the lack Of trying. There IS
one cup. at least. that England will not
have to seek in this country next year.
Boston golfers will enjoy rare treat
this week. with the real masters of the
game from England. France and this
country IN action. Many an object lesson
will be furnished. Nardon and Ray ap-
pear to be the favorites. but they will
not lack for opposition.
Yale breeds good golfers at New Haven.
The Blue has established a real monopoly
IN winning the intercollegiate team cham
pionship nine years in row.
In lawn tennis Harvard is at the top
OF the heap. and is likely TO stay there
for some time. with r. Norris Williams
leading the van.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 4. VI. N.Y.Ameri-
cans vs.. Detroit. Polo Grounds. Adm. Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

The changes made by the rules commit
toe last February cleared up several
points without in any way affecting the
character of the game. The attack was
strengthened slightly by removing the
old limitation on the kicker of forcing
him 10 stand at least five yards behind
the line of scrimmage. This will bring
about a return of the old quarterback
Wick and serve In measure TO further
cover up the point Of attack-a step in
tho right direction Another change which
may turn out TO pe even more important
makes 1t possible for the defending play
ers 10 interfere with the man making me
forward pass until the ball actually
leaves his hands. This will tend 70 hurry
tha MAY. and possibly make 1t less effec-
two Some close students OF the game
have questioned the wisdom of this. but
9, strikes me as only fair. and should be
the means Of preventing sharp practice
nv some quick witted player Provision
also was made, and rightly, for the re-
turn OF a player 20 the game at any time
during the fourth. or last, period. Here.o-
fore a player once out Of the game could
only return at the beginning Of the fol-
lowing period This oftentimes worked
hardship and discouraged the very pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

Totals. ...o7u@i5i. Totals....3sOl42ils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

In lawn tennis Harvard is al the top
Of the heap. and is likely to stay there
for some time with r Norris Williams
leading the van.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
The score follows

Totals. 80 L 2 Il O Totals.....5S b > . " '
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

medal awarded to Frank Gilbert
second medal awarded to Wallace
third medal. Cariotu NietO.
Penmanship aud Drawing First
medal Victor Garcia, second medal
Rachel iiarek; third medal MARIN
i3aca.
80. Ignntlns Han. Grade 3.
Christian Doctrine Cold medal
donated rs Rev. 4. Bruner :. D.,
Maria Nunez.
Excellence Medal Margarita Ia
foya.
Good Conduct First medal. Juan
chayes. second medal. Pillar Garcia;
third medal Luis GrleEo; fourth
grade. lgnacio Haca.
Arithmetic - Medal. Tomas Cutter
rcz.
spelling First medal lose a. Jo-
lila. second medal Dolores Santiago.
Reading Medal Rafael Baca.
Penmanship Medal. Tereslia cha
yes.
Ons Lady of lonrsies Hail. Grade ..
Christian Doctrine Gold medal
donated by Manuela o. de- Yrisarri.
Carmelita Baca,
Excellence Medal. Rarbariia SAN
chez
Good Conduct Medal. Braulia Pee
rata.
Arithmetic Medal. Cornia g. de
l3nca.
Spelling Medal, Rusita ius,a
mante.
Reading Medal. Luis ChaVes.
Penmanship Medal, Cornelin san
tiago.
~. Francis Xavier Han. Grade {.
Christian Doctrine Medal donated
by Rev y. Tommasini. =. J., ElvIru
Santilianes
Excellence Medal, Bernardo t.u-
jan.
Good Conduct Medal. Margarita
Sanchez.
Arithmetic Medal. Andres Apo.
daca.
Spelling Medal. peslderia Rihera.
Reading Medal. Lucy Crollott.