davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

PROPOSED A AMENDMENT M. II.
A HFsOLuTION and PROPOSITION
70 amend section "a 81 Article VIII u
the CITY Charter ~ tho CITY ~ Seattle
and providing Tor submission ~ such pro-
posed amendment 90 tho qualified voters
'of the city q Seattle at the noHt gen
ms m RESOLVED ny THE CITY
CoUNCIL OF THE CITY or SEAT
Thas Section "a Of Article VIII Of tho
CITY Charter Of the city % Seattle be
amended % as 20 read as follows;
section "a. superintendent Of Build
lngsi Qualifications. Duties. There shall
les a superintendent - buildings who
.rhaH also te a Huprrint rndcnt ~ public
.buildinra and grounds 10 shall be either
a structural engineer. architect or builder
II shall be his duty TO see that tho build
ing ordinances q the city and the rules
AND regulations established by the BOARD
IN Public works relating 20 his depart.
mont are enforced Subject TO tho con.
troll % the hoard 81 Public Works hs
shall hnvo tho management and control
nf the public buildings and lands belong.
ing 10 the city other than parks, library.
lighting and water syatema lie shalt
also have charge. subject Go tho control
Of the Board Of Public Works or the con.
.atruction and maintenance or municipal
buildings lie shall Keep list OF all
the property belonging 20 the city. and
under the direction ~ tho Hoard or Pub
uc Works shall seek 90 obtain a reason
able revenue from al property. other
than parks and library property lighting
and water systems, not actually required
far the city's use. and shall through the
hoard OF Public Works. mako reports TO
Tho CITY Council quarterly, cnumorating
The rity's property, and tho use 60
which each piece Is put. ana tho rentals
derived thcrcfrom. Ho shall, under civil
aervtro rules have control % tho en-
piovmcnt Of al labor skilled or other
wise. In his department He shalt have
such other additional powers aa tho CITY
council may by ordinance grant; and he
shall perform such other duties az the
city Council or the Board OF Public
works may from time 70 time prescribe
or direct.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that such proposed amendment be sub
mitted 60 the qualified electors @ the
CITY Of Seattle FOR their ratification or re-
lection at the next general municipal
election TO DO held March g. 1919.
Passed tho cay Council the Sist day
Of December. 1912. and signed by mo in
omen neaslou In authorization % Its pas
cage this 9ist day - December, 1913
ROBr II. HEsKETT,
President - tho city Council
WHOA the s1at day ~ December, 1919.
~ W, CARROLL.
city Coumroiier and ~ -offlcio city Clerh
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
city Co,nN roller and ~ offlcio city Clerh
pate ~ IRE, pablication January sis

1913
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ia
aoeordanee with Petition. city Clerks
iFle no 6O41a, tho Initiative has been
invoked aH 60 Che following proposed or
dtnnncpa. and Chat pursuant 60 Kesolu-
lion No $685. Of tho City Council Of The
CIV or seattle said proposed ordinances
Wlli o. submittod Tor ratification or re-
lection az the General ElectloU 60 be
hold IA said CITY ou March an. isi33
ORDINANCE NO, ......
az ORDINANCE providing FOR tho con-
atruction hy contract Of an extension to
the public market at I'lke Place In the
CITY OF seattle. ana including as a part
OF said plant for extension. tho CON
ntruction Of "a convcyor uuduO and at
taohod 20 the bridge ON PtkO street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

LEGAL NOTICES
CONTINUED

's"sii shaif DO requir,d ,.f,b - -
sale ~ 80, iNg money derived from The
phsi ruetion ~ CONF, 49, ~
astd e public market ~ PIKE Place b.
plaa ~ incIn1inn ne n pert u suea
~ ,.kDr under ana nt,sebed ~ ti.e t,rlf,s
| ~ i,r htfentefrotu thn inter front ~
fbe III 81 Peg a,l - Location. = floats =
alu.9 landing purposes
ye4, ~ = There shall BE- levied each
annual ~, ' ,eny council of,aid city IN ne
/ !, in said rify subfset f@ tasaffsn ~.
/ i'ht 70 pay mo Inherent anon ~.
| "a meme. ii" same may accrue and the
p ~ ihc city treaaurer syedlted II
t~s iInd Tor tho raFfaeat ~ ln,eresf
faad sbs 'aa bonds ena 10 part .of such
nan Tho payment ~ sftrh fnfefesf
M he faifh and credit ~ .feb eft5 80
collected ''assd Ter NE annual levy ard
| ps.s.as," vt such tax and the regular
/ "a "fnt II such Interest
] ~ a. 'yH =. - least five 80 years prior
tafier fg r.iiiy ~ said bonds. and there.
/ J, shnii BE- levied ~ the efty council
ltar ~ eiy IN 10 annual tax levy, a
suhtea, Az ne property IN said city
N.ula,o during snid series o. years
u ali of 1 asis 70 re principal Gum
,He amount ~ such tar. a. Collected ssafi
~ nc treasurer n said city ersdlfed
princi5si ~ iunl for tho payment u the
snet ~ ~ such bonds ard no part u
- iph1s shall BE- diverted 10 any other
Ini,lp'se man the payment u sgeh prig-
of ssiS 80 "s iaiih properly and credit
! lev 49, ~ are hereby pledged for tbs
~ ,,, Aha collection 81 sueh tax and the
a. H. 'n ,n. o. ihe principal Of Fueh bonds
fupd ~ nia,1fliy thereof. bot such sinking
g1e, ~ Sf any htrumpiafcd portion thereof.
ieals bs inverted a. any lime or times. moi
~ ~, ab aE months prior 10 the Bssur-
council shail , ~ S Sgga, p case ne ely
So pr pursuance of this ordinance. 10
ne nrttt ,niy " ihe face amount ~
y, bearing bonds of me United states
~. lrn, Or ~ the Slate ~ washing
~ tn w. any other securities IN which
Es",hsfsl Law 81 this state IN wien ease
~ ttnf rest Or premiums which NAV tsa
r,,f,,..f,t ~, my lutrHfnner t. a. well as tbs
~ Ihi ihereof shall be credited to sseh
re section This ordinance uhaf take -
49, h., oe ln force thirty days from and
"a ~ passage and approval n apprav-
- ~ ne Mayor: ofherafns Ia rhaiI take
ma. ~ ne time 90 shall become law
fsss. ,ne Pfoyisious - fhe city charter
a, @a'ea the city Council the 900. day
IN open session In aathsntleatloa u re-
fsf. WIS ''...- day o. ...............
ffs s,ei,i. 80. Of ihs ci,y 'coaneii
ssts ss+s-.s... 1913
'''''''' ''''.''s.... ...+........ .....
Fiied BY me TITS .. day Of aaa,o'
...t..... 1913
Attest
''t y, Comptroller ana e1 Ofncio CITY
fEEALD
~ s-+.s...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
rs,tstA Deputy clerk
e.,.-s- - t.s-.-....... .-..............
Iiy Comptroller and ex-Officio city
ny ........... ......................
Date % first publication January sis,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
LEGAL DEPT.


ADVICE FEne
yssph kiisn. es-tes Elers Music Bidr
Al lixai subjects Cpnsuitation tree
cerwm gsarsaaa Baiey Hidr Consul
taiaa free husband wife. property
rls4ts en items BANKRUPTCY
haasei gaTFelt go y Y block Ger
srzl practise. rstafsa laws husband
40 g.fs rsesult sti9n frcc Eiil1tt rs
NAnsaa 4 ksAa. Lawysrs 81 Ns~
Ysk BID Preeate practice speclslty
sama.sF iss snd s CaasaI,aiian free
~ PATENT ATTORNEYS
p E7r7e' gItg1f 1lf7r1ev orr1nIz9r- do
TeiFrsr eafenfs that arfi- 20 years "
n 20. sza eHpeFlenee. an Centrai liia
Asars = Hfaaks rezis'srrf Patent and
Ir7ds Marx Attprreys. - years IN
sesifis SO Central BlndinS
II 1 Esgneiss ~ years n q. 8 psisnt
Ms iIl9 fdaas developed
G HAsgrNB patent attorney. us
-E1N inzF a.dK Main 1891
haaaa 80 irk Lawrcrs tft nurke Ha
ii9-soTlcE TO STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE o. aT0ckHDLDEHs
MEETING
y THE sTocEHufpEH OF THE
SeAl ~ DTEING AND CLEANING
Tier uih - a msetinr - the stock
n1lgets = the ssaffis pyeinR aud
C.safirF Co. az tfa office - the com
tarf ~ No 1915 EIEhth ar Seattle
hiHr county HaahiHzt 90 tho hour
q 500 p RI. Fabruarg effh. 1919. f1r
~ pr7teze n eieefiur trustees ard
70 re tfansaffidn ~ such business ~
Hsq feEaiafly come before fh8 meet
Dated ais 18Th day ~ Fehruary. 1919
RAW % prnsidanf
O b Nl.L ..-.-L.r--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

ltsaOisI Il'N NJ shilt
pWDFOaED AMEHDN ENI NO Z.
A RESOLUTION and PHOPOBfTlON
o almond section ! Of Article XVII o. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

* A. 81 reaf zoe trHt in cu.tIs
- aiare iu H4 Hrt pasture
= slaisx f.sfief fHr fUrther iu-
- s.H 81 seq t.EI HF rIfF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
s,IeRI0Areo LANDS

e. lsnA Is iae cr.eprfaf'r an Test
- ..s.-s irrigated ttarfH tn WaHhtng
- s4snants aaly $500 wonthly nN
tf,rsst FaT fah particular address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
EXCHANGE
fentlnued

.{.,f fsr vacsnt Doe We have
Hes an etagcFn BONUSES t' frA"r i''
sftsisi Fheaa are ln a'Fd aharo
sssant - hf ruru Anur Vacant Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

Attest; (seRD n w. CARROLL,a.
city Comptroller and ex-offieio City
nv ! p AabEw. peputo Clerk.
Published Da0DmhG n. 1913.
o II w, CARROLL.
.clty Comptroller ana oX-Officio City
10 Date OF first publication. January sist.
1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN tha, IN
aefpf ahnre IN petition. city clerks Eils
70 bNfl1. The simple refereuduru has
been invoked a. 20 the following ordf.
nance and that purEuanf 10 Eesolution
10 aF1t ~ the city Counrf of the city
y eeathe, said ordinance v-iW be submit.
tsl Tor ratification or rejection Al lie
General Municipal Election 10 be heid in
Eaid city on March 9Th 1913.
ORDINANCE NO tnArf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20

ffsf days be fore the primary riHc ton.
cause his name 20 be Withdrawn from
nomination W ftllnR with the city Comp
trofiar . request therefor IN writing and
~ maine ~ Withdrawn shall - printed
ttf,au the official ballot The CITY Comp
trntirr shall preserve IN his office for q
r-rtod 81 three years an declarations %
CANDIDACY flied under tho provisions Of
this article.
Finh The city cemptrolisr shsli. not
election certify a list % the candidates
far The respective offices whose names
are entitled to appear upon the ballot.
riIsd. and tho same shall b published
a. teest three consecutive days before the
election IN tho city official newapapgr
sixth. All the provisions or mis- char
Ter aud 81 the state law relating to the
holding u general municipal elections.
In 80 far az they pertain 90 tho quallfica-
lions ~ electors. the designation 70 v0t-
ing places aud election officers. tho con.
NJ. votes aud making the returns thare.
N and the closing ~ saloons on iho day
of election. shall apply Win equal force
10 the primary election
ON the first Friday evening after tho
primary election the CITY Council
abau AZ seven o'clock meet and proceed
40 rnuanHH the returns thereof and shall
..rrartafn and declare the names u tho
urinary election have received tho high
est votes for such office, except tho Of
fica - councilman. ana in the case ~ Of
fira ~ councilman. tho names 81 the cam
dfdafra in number. equal 90 twice tho
.,,9rnber 81 c4uuriimou ~ be- elected, who
have received the Highest votes nt tho
- srefnos a. be tho nominees Tor the re-
-. bsfsoaa between ssom tra choice
ali 20 Ws:s - the sss1ins general olac-
40 - 90. @. 40 80 vote affecting
$500, a.. sa'h ~ vo.. sh1ii Do nominoss
snhditinion . Iis ciiy Conan roll Ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-20
M or wAgutNGTON. Il
CnHnfT - king n
Fffw - seattle

daily uwarn. on oath dsp5aea and says
That reside a. No. ...t..t.t--,s ..... %
tn Inc CITY - Seattle and am a qualified
voter therein that I hereby declare my
self a candidate Tor tho domination Tor
the office - ..-...... ,.........-.. 20 hn
made at the primary election 20 Do held
ON the .... day ~ ..tas ..ttt-. - 3
that ~ making this declaration ! am not
becoming e candidate a. the nominee ~
ar berauas - any promised suE port from
.uv rational 1r state political party or
any committee or cow autlpn represent
ing or artfnE Tor any such political party
I accompany this declaration Wiih tho
-,,rt ~ dollars. the fee required
hv Law FOR becoming such candidate.
Dated this zee. day % ..--...., H..
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
.... day % sssssss.ssss s-.f H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
AUSTRALI ELEVEN LEADS
U. S. and Canadian Cricket
Team Behind for First Day.

Philadelphia, July 4.-The Australian
cricketers led the United States and Ca
madam eleven by $50 runs when play
ended for the day in the first day in the
test match between the two teams at the
Germantown Cricket Club. Neither team
scored heavily, although the wicket ap-
peared fast and in excellent condition.
The Australians went to bat first and
scored 233 runs, in spite OF the fast field
ing of their opponents. The entire side
of the United States and Canada was
retired in their first innings for only 80
runs, while the Australians scored runs
without the loss of wicket in the last
five minutes Of play.
The visiting players on the United
States Canadian side were unable TO do
anything with the bowling of the Australi-
ans. +. G.. Goodman, the Montreal star,
was bowled by Mailey before he had Sc
cured run, while II. S. Reid and p. e.
Henderson. the Toronto players. were only
able 10 score each. A. A. Hoskings. the
New York representative, played very
cautiously, and was not out for total OF
runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
R0CKAWAY FOUR GETS
A DRUBB|NC At POLO
Great Neck FreebooterS Pile
Up Eleven Goals and
Win Easily.
LOSERS SCORE ONLY ONCE
Akin Drives the Ball Home on
Off Side STRAIGHTFORWARD
Phipps Plays Well for
Great Neck Team.

Tournament polo shifted to the famous
field Of the Rockaway Hunting Club, at
Cedarhurst yesterday.
In the opening game for the Indepen-
dence cups, the individual handicap maxi
mum 10 be two points, the Great Neck
Freebooters conceded four goals under
the team rating and won from Rockaway
by II to IA goals.
Club members and their guests forsooK
the other sports OF the holiday 10 Watch
the game from the sldelines. while some
three hundred members looked on from
the public highway. All the spectators
were eager to cheer for the home team
but the more experienced Great Neck four
kent the Rockaway men almost com
pletelv out Of the limelight
There was applause for Hazards three
hit gallop that nearly scored Tor hoek-
away in the first period. The tema hao
the ball over the end lines on only -FOUR
other occasions, one being In the slNth
period when Akin scored Rockaways
only earned goal He made II from sup
porting hits by a neat offside stroke
No goals were scored in the first or
fourth period The Freebooters' now
ever. had evcned up the score In the third
period and they were not forced to make
a fighting finish.
The team worked together In capltal
STYLE. c. l.. 4. Whitney doing MS iuN
share as back. although the only non
scorer for the Freebooters, ho"aru
Phipps. who rode the black interna'io',a'
match pony Patchwork in two PERIODS
made six goals.
! c. Cooley was an active referee. Ken
nedv was the hardest worker of the nome
team and hit hard and true when the
occasion offered.
The Meadow Brook Russian Dancers
won nv default from the Coopers'o"n
1eopards and will met the Freeooo'ers
next Saturday in the final for the lhde-
pendence cups.
This afternoon the opening game lot inc
blizzard CUPS will bring together the urea'
Neck and Cooperstown teams.
Tho summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

peat The Spirit and two others in the
sixth race, is full brother TO Fair Play,
and ran as If he would be heard from in
better company.
John L. Madden sold twenty eight year
hhss yesterday at private sale, the prod
uct OF his stud in Kentucky. r. T. Will
son bought sixteen and Raj Parr twelve
OF the colts and FLIES, most OF which
are by Yankee. Star Shoot and Plaudlt.
w. G. Yanke has shipped Round the
World and his other horses from Ken
lucky TO Saratoga Springs. where they
Will rest up for the meeting In August.
J. 4. Davis also has decided to let up on
his jumpers and will ship them up the
state next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
Leach Cross Triun1phS
in Bout on the Coast
Knocks Out "Bud" Anderson in
Twelfth Round.
EXPERIENCE TELLS TALE
Ring Generaliship of fastener
Enables Him to Land Some
Telling Blows.
[Ry TeIegraph % The TrIbune. J

Los Angeles, July LEACH Cross, OF
New York, earned his right To meet VII
lie Richie for the lightweight champion
ship Of the world by knocking out Bud"
Anderson, of Medford. Ore. the newest
sensation of the boxing world. In the
twelfth round OF a twenty-round bout at
Tom McCarey's arena in Vernon here to-
day. The victory Of the Eastern pugllist
was clean cut and decisive. He outboxed
Anderson practically all the way. and
finally brought about the end with a
right-hand hook on the jaw. II vas sew
eral minutes before Anderson was able
TO leave the ring.
Anderson. strong favorite with the
crowd. fought game fight. but with
gameness alone 10 recommend him he
could not cope with the crafty New York
man, whose many years In the ring have
taught him every trick OF the trade.
Cross walked up TO Anderson in the be-
ginning OF the last round, and. after
punching him on the head and face sew
eral times. drove him across the ring with
a terrific right hand hook 10 the head.
Anderson tried to retaliate. but his eff
forts were weak. Flat-footed and slow.
he stood In mld-ring. trying gamely to do
his best.
Cross brushed his opponents leads off
TO one side, and. measuring him. shot
over right hand punch on the chin.
Anderson toppled and fell through the
ropes. and the referee began the count
Anderson, more courageous than careful.
got up and was Immediately sent down
again. this time for the full count. Be-
fore striking the final blow Cross hest
tated, appealing 10 Anderson's seconds to
toss In the towel. but this they refused
to do, and there was only one course
left.
Never rated as a clever boxer Ander-
son was an open target for the punches
OF the Fastener, who showed greater
skill than most believed him capable Of
At long range Leach snapped a left hook
home that soon marked the Medford
boys features up In the inhghting An
derson had a slight shade the better OF
the going, but II was not long before
Cross realized this. and confined his work
to boxing. 1t was believed by some that
the straight rules would favor Anderson
but Cross beat him TO the punch, coming
out Of the clinches nearly every time.
Cross fioored Anderson in the first round
with a right swing 10 the Jaw, but the
latter scorned the count and leaped up at
once. In the sixth he made Cross run
TO cover with a couple OF let's on the
chin. AS the contest wore along 1t was
evident that barring an accident Cross
would certainly win, and the odds
switched from to on Anderson TO to /
on Cross.
While Cross was whipping Anderson
and Richie polishing off Joe Rivers sew
eral other battles were fought
At Albuquerque. N. NJ. Johnny Dundee
defeated Tommy Dixon. the Kansas CITY
boxer. in ten rounds, knocking him down
three times. but failing to score a knock
out
Jess willard, of Kansas. won an easy
victory In his fight with AL Williams. at
Reno, New. The fight was stopped In the
eighth round when II was apparent that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
ScARSDALE GOLF CLUB.

Returning a card of S6-l6-70, b. =.
Hunt captured the Independence Day cup
at scarsdale yesterday. Guy Z. Robinson
and Mrs. ]. A. Moore won the driving
competition for men and women. while
A. II Grasius won the putting event. The
Scarsdale Estates prize in Glass A went
to L. w. Maxwell. while A. w. Hayes
won in Glass 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
Racing Draws Old Time
CrOwd to Belmont Park
Thousands Sign
Racing Petition

III you are interested In racing stop
ana sign this petition" read a number
OF piacards at Belmont Park yesterday,
and hundreds upon hundreds stopped at
the six or eight tables provided and
wrote their names. eagerly and boldly.
The petition will go TO the Governor
as an expression of how some persons
reel about racing and as an Offset to
another petition being circulated by those
opposed to the sport because OF the bet
ting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
7TH REGIMENT.

Home run-Mallory. Three-base hit-SIdes
Mallory, Dalton, MacGuire. Sacrifice files
Wood Knox. Double play-Bryan 70 Knox.
Left on bases-Crescent A c., s; 7th Reg"
ment TO- First base on errors-Crescent A. q,
6: 7th Regiment, g. Struck out-By Wood. 10;
by Mellon. 3; by Gorsch, 2 First base on balls
-OT Wood 8; OF Mellon. 4; on Gorsch. 4.
uits-OH Mellon, s In 8 innings: on Gorsch,
4 In 4 innings Passed balls-Reid Bryan.
wild pitches--Gorsch. Wood. Hit BY pitcher
By Gorsch (Reid). stolen bases-Bard, sides,
Reid Brown, Ebeling, White o. Reinacher.
Gorsch Holohan. Bryan. Umpire-Swenson
Time-2:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
AUTHORITIES STOP THE BOUT.

New Orleans. July AFTER eighteen
rounds of unsatisfactory boxing here
to-day, the Parish authorities de-
cided that the bout between Charlie
White and Jack Britton. lightweight OF
Chicago, had ceased to be boxing
contest" and ordered the referee to stop
IT, Britton. who outfought White In all
except two rounds. was awarded the
decision. The battle was TO have gone
twenty rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

Denver, July &C. r. Boyd and Bert
Bruggerman won the 2oO-mile motorcycle
race to-day conducted with the sanction
of the Federation of American Motor
cyclists. The time was 3:25:54 3-5. The
best previous record for the distance was
4.05:54 2-5.
In the amateur class c. Odcorn and AL
Edenberg finished first in 3:320O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
RALLY BEATS CHINESE NINE

An eleventh hour rally by the Long ISL
and City team. semi-professionai organ
ization, netted them victory over the
chinese nine of the University Of Hawaii
in return game at Recreation Park.
Ions Island CITY. yesterday by score OF
. to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

Williams was unable to continue WILL
Jams took a severe beating and plainly
was no match for.hls taller and stronger
opponent Williams was bleeding from
mouth and nose and his eyes were almost
closed when the referee raised willard s
hand and stopped the bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

tired and while doing MS best
" the way were never
added
SIN i'm Coha T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park TRACK
Nc MEETING. JULY T. 1918.

SEVENTEENTH MEETING JULY T. 1913
70 upward
tenth sta good "''''
Helen Thomas Owne ard NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
THE TURF.
RACING
PARK
THE TURF
O-DAY AT 1880 7. NJ.

TO-DAY AT $3.50 i. NJ.
iissn ~ TRAINS leave Pennsylvania station
- ~ 100. 1865 y. m. Also Flatbush ave.
a a-.Se 200. 1880. $50 y. m. Also by trolleys.
admission 81. Grand stand 50. ladies $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

n
estarsha
Id sand upwar
" Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

Total. ..............' - a., ,o,ai II
Fr.eboo,ers-Goais earned, IL t o,al
less penalty, \ total. 81 Individual EosH
Phipps. 6. Boyer. ,. lie Boutillisr :. AhIh'
PenaIty-Foul cross by Noss hete'e'-'' -
Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

GREAT NECK
FREEBOOTERS.
Pos. Players Heap.
l-Howsrd Phipps... z
Philip Boyer-.. z
ST lie Boutillier. "a z
&C. l.. A. whitney !
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

.Addea the
asseond
he
$500 added Five ana I
plaes same
Feste|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
SET NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD

Apprentice allowance of five pounds claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

his wsy 70 ssd the turning
eghton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

S vie@ Iease1 BOUNDS M
had no 'onoe ' ~ '
and up"e
,eodW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05


O. n rail- and had no excuses
n
winner