davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
The Limit

The limit is reached almost every
day in some things. II has been in
the following: !.
The automobile drivers of Anderson
are rapidly becoming crminally neg
lgcnt in the handling of their auto
mobiles. An elderly gentleman started
To cross North Main street yesterday
and as car flashed by him. going at
the rate of about L. miles an hour
he hastily jumped back. his face
showing that he was badly frightened
Instead of being sorry for him the two
youths in the machine actually jecrcd
and lootrd AT him as they drove on.
They should both be arrested. Isn't
such court the limit?
Ever see an automobile with 1000
tin cans in the tOnneau? Well. they
were here yesterday Henry Martin
probably one Of the best known far
mcrS in the county. evidently APP
prrciatcs the fact that there is no use
In letting perfectly good fruit go to
waste and So he yesterday drove
into town and purchased all the Tin
cans he could find. lie will have
plenty OF fruit this winter when his
ncighb0rs 20 hungry. And by the way
isn't Just the thought OF some people
you know having .o00 cans Of fruit
enough TO make you believe the limit
has been raised?
: One of the best known farmers in
the lower part of Anderson county
WAS in lIonca Path yesterday This
citizen is IL solid. substantial man and
he is perfectly honest. but he IS not
educated. Yesterday he walked into Il
fionca Path store, called the clerk to
one side and said: Jim. you have al
ways been honest in your dealings
with me and want you to tell me the
truth about question I am going to
ask YOU" Tho clerk replied that lie
would do SO. whcreupon his ques-
toner said: We'll, have seen in the
newspapers that IL war is going on in
Germany but amt that just ii pack of
lies. started by the newspapers so
that they can beat Blcase?" Now is
that the limit?
Referring again to that question of
cans-not necessarily tin cans
motto says: Success comes in cans
failures in can'ts.-Limit
A near-politician was standing on
street corner last night, wanting to
bet even money that IL we'll known
candidate will go to the United
States senate. When another man Of
fercd to cover his money the bettor
explained that he was merely want
ing TO bet his favoritc would be III tho
second race. A case of cold feet Is
about as near as you can come to the
limit isn't IL?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
The Weather.

Washington. August 11.-Forecast:
South Carolina--Local Thunderstorm
ers Wednesday and probably Thurs
day. except fair near coast.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
TEI.EI'IgONES:

The lHtelligcnccr Il. delivered by
carriers In the city II you fall to
get your paper regularly please notify
ue. Opposite your name on label
OF your paper is printed date to which
your paper Is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn 10 The Ander-
son Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

making Of IL bigger and better and
more beautiful city.
To which this newspaper stands
committed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

Unless you're beaten there, you're
bound to win.
Farm and Home.
+, Hike. der Kaiser.
English lion; Russian boar: Ger
man-goat?
How is everything in the city of
Tours, France?
Money is the backbone of war, as
well as the sinews.
y No doubt vIllum thinks he ia the
Liege lord of war.
Rhymes-Liege. siege; Meuse. the
deuce; Kaiser. lilo sir.
"Ycu don't cut much ice" Is taken
az q compliment by the Ice man.
No memory cultivation can make a
woman remember how old she is.
An aviator flying over the ocean
vill be able to keep in the swim.
What's In name? There Is a
United Statea senator named Works.
w. P. Beard, the big bull moose
calls John Richards "a blot on
Bleaseism."
If Italy goes to war with Germany,
Caruso will never sing any moro from
Wagner Thanks.
Waterloo Is between Liege and the
British channel. The Germans had
bet II not come too fer.
Gen. Chigoe has been making an ac-
tive campaign and many picnic battle
fields have found him victor.
What will become of the Monroe
doctrine II der kaiser should happen
to win In this war?
tf.at-a
eNOw that the constitutionalists have
the City of Mexico. we wish to kacv
r. anybody ever gave a saloot to our
nag.
ANY of our readers know OF Lake
City. 8. c.? Well that wayside place
sold 100000 worth of tobacco this
year.
To have the excellent climate that
It has, Switzerland Is wrong In NAM
Ing one of her principal cities
"Berne.'
While Hoke Smith Ia In Washington.
he has IA campaign orators stumping
Georgia for him. Is Little Joe Brown
as skeerful as that?
Judge Julius Boggs is ardent, as
any young convert Is. But some OF us
who have been working for compul-
sorry school attendance for dozen
years believe that the best way to get
results, is by gradual process.
-
We believe that nearly every county
In the state will show on the new
club rolls a larger number Of names
than were on the club rolls two years
ago. Then what Of the charge that
( the state convention robbed the peo-
ple7 Any sensible man knows the
answer and knows that the people are
protected as they have never been.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

Ir:n disturbances. Both bOluef
Oh countries immediately concerned
AMI are pledged TO bc neutral. but Ger.
many invaded Luxembourg at the out
set Of ilostilities. nnI The knIser's oili.
Gals of state notified Belgium that she
could expect like treatment.
1t was this militant announcement
that caused Great britain to plan to
plunge into the war and 10 ask parlia-
ment for Il war fund Of $4,000. 900.
belgium has been II storm center in
Eany European wars. i'll few Of which
she was M active factor. Her plains
and valleys have been chosen against
her will by European generals as
grounds Oh which to decide their quar-
rels by force of arms. The whole
world knows it WAS In Belgium. ut
Waterloo. that Napoleon and Wclling.
ton cashed in their niolncnto,rs death
grapple, resulting in the shuttering of
the Corsican's dream
Facts About Belgium.
Belgium. n kingdom, has IL total area
Of II, ,373 square miles and u population
lat the census of 1910 Of 7.51G.1=3O.
There nre nine prov!nces-A1nwerp,
Brabant, Flanders &c. and wy, Liege,
ffainnut. Iimburg, Luxembourg and
Nanur. BRUSSELS with suburbs, G55.-
80G inhabitants) Is the capital.
Other towns with over 100000 in.
habitants nre Antwerp. the chief port
t320,G40. exclusive OF suburbs): Ghent
(1GJ.14 and Liege Q7I.TGS).
Its great hnrbor and commercial en-.
trepot is Antwerp. strongly fortified
city on the Scheldt The other hnr-
bors are Ostend. Nicuport, Blanken.
berg and Zcebrugge., .,,
French and Flemish nre the joint
official languages. but while French is
the lnngunge. of thet'uppeT sclasses
Flemish Is spoken by the majority,
preponderating in Flanders, Limburg
and BrabaEt. including Antwerp. Near.
ly MI the Inhabitants are ut least norni-
nnliy Roman Cnholics.
Belgian Government.
The Belgian constitution of 1881
Jointly vests the legislative power in
the king. the senate and the chamber
Of representatives. The 40 senators
with the exception of twenty-seven
cicCteu ny tuc I'ToEluc1i1 COunC1iS1 anu
106 representatives nre elected by the
people. the former for eight, the latter
for four years. Universal male suffrage,
with plural voting up to three votes
by property and educational qualifica-
tions. WIS introduced By the electoral
law Of 1894. proportional representa-.
tion being secured by an net of 1900.
The united constituencies numbered
1,007,0 voters. with 2,71O.S51 votes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
BELGIUM AND
LUxEMBURG
Two Border States Figuring
In Eur0pe'S War.
BOTH ARE FIGHTING FIELDS.

In Timee Past Generals Chose Them as
eattlesrounds-Nap Met Wei
linston's Great Army In Belgium,
Facts About These Monarchies o..
Interest to this General PubIic-Tho
Little Duchy, Highway For Troops,
Is Ruled ~ the Grand Duchess Ma.
rio Adelaide and Is Supposedly Nou.
trsi Territory.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
DAILY THOUGHT.

Then take this honey for the btteTest
cup;
There Is no failure save In giving up:
No real fall 80 long as one still tries.
For seeming sctbacks make the
strong man wise.
There's no defeat in truth, save from
within;
Unless you're beaten there. you're
bound to win
Farm and Home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

B I'll: +: ;: 4: !; ): :;: d: -: 4:
prHn disturbances. Both bOIuef
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Mems Suits
Mems Trousers

Really there is nothing
which can add more to
the nicity of your APP
pearance than a pair Of
theSe-eConOny too.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

Referring again to that question OF
cans-not necessarily tin cans
motto says: Success comes in cans
failures in can'ts-Limit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

We believe that nearly every county
In the state will show on the new
club rolls a larger number Of names
than were on the club rolls two years
ago. Then what Of the charge that
the state convention robbed the .peo-
ple7 Any sensible man knows the
answer and knows that the people are
protected as they have never been.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21
LONE TRAIN ROBBER ESCAPES
Holds Up Santa re Messenger and
Gets Lumber Co.'S Pay Roll.

a lone robbcr held vi the express
messenger. Rob Martin, on Santa he
railroad train near Beaumont TeNas,
and IS reported TO have secured sii.
000
The robbery occurred at lialbie.
fourteen miles north Of Beaumont,
Deputy aerins and policemen from
Beaumon, started in pursuit q tht
robbcr. who said 70 have disappear
ed in a til BY wooded country
The Sl3.ono vas being sent by a
Beaumont lumber company 70 Brown
dell, TeNae Tor pas roll use
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21
Geese Fr.ahten BOY 10 Death.

Franz Chunk ten years old, was
scared 10 leath by the honkine Of 4
flock Of geese which suddenlN az
peared while H. vas playing AZ III
home In Racine Wis. The boy who
had weaA heart. died shortly after
the geese had frightened him :=='o
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21
Missourlan Dies al ACE OF lis.

Elenr, norman, iis years OH. died
at his home IN Liberal. Mo Ilc had
served in both the Mexican ami the
Civil Mars Family records show that
he was born In steuben county. y. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

.He most economical cleaasiHs and
Eermic ia, OF all aut.septie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Wins $1,000 Purse by Beat
ing Goullet and Spears
in Race at the New.
ark Velodrome.

Frank l. Kramer. Americas king.pin
racing cyclist, added materially TO his
bank roll by winning the grand prize Of
Newark. which carried 5000 as first
money. at the Newark Nelodrome yester-
day afternoon.
There were three men in the race
Kramer. Alfred Goullet and Bob Spears,
tho latter two Australians who had
worked through in elimination heats at
two previous meets.
Three heats at one mile were necessary
for decision, Kramer taking the second
and third after Goullet had won the first
In the first heat Goullet was leading
81 the bell for the last lap. with Kramer
sacond. They finished In that order.
Kramer won the second heat with
yreat burst of speed. riding around Spears
and Goullet In the last lap and establish
ing a new track record OF II 3-5 seconds
for the last eighth of a mile. Spears,
With a rush took second place from Goul-
LEI, The third heat saw Kramer leading
at the bell. and never had to worry
about victory.
Goullet won second money and Spears
third.
Frank Cavanaugh defeated Alfred
Grenda In FIVE straight heats Of a match
race at two-thirds of a mile and with
Freddy Hill won the nve-miie tandem
race. Harry Kaiser. OF The Bronx. won
the two-thirds mile amateur open. and
Edward Kane, OF the New York Athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
English Ponies in Big
Match Lack "HOt Blood"

British string. The teams will use from
four to six TO n man in each game but
each trainer will send out about thirty
in the preliminary parade Of ponies.
This is list of the ponies TO be used
By each player as now understood with
some data on them, including place of
breeding:
AMERICAN TEAM MOUNTS.
Rene La Mountaineering Polly, CHI. m,
l43. California; Merido, b. e.. Is, Caifor-
mia: Gallant CHI. &, li.3. England: Siren,
or m. Ii2. England: Pretty Boy, gr. g..
lf3. ireland: Little Pony. or. m. AZ
England; Berta, ch. m. l4.3, California.
Oh. M. Is. Hawaii; Janis, blk. m. l4S,
England; Molly Beach. br. m, l4.3 Ire
land: Vista, CHI. m, Is. California; Lizete.
er. m. England; Straight Flush, CHI. g..
cf bsTsTsax GGnSyeT r. e. b; TeAas
r. s ' Ensan 3D. sazer s g. g. Is ife
land; Ham Tree, CHI g., u, California
Roam Mare, AZ, Ireland; Harkaway, b.
M, 1913, Ireland.
l. Waterbury-selina. tr m, Is Cali
ginia; Helen c.. b. m, California Aeolus,
b. g., 1913. Ireland; Sprite. gr m. lab,
Ireland; Chestnut gr g. H3, Texas;
&
m. IS California; Romo, CHI. G., 1i.3, CAL
ifornia-
HURLINGHAM TEAM MOUNTS.
Major neutrality-suspicious.. b. g., lab, Ire
land; Vigilance, b. e., AZ Australia
Hurry Up, br. m; ~. Argentine; star
br. &, 1913. Ireland: Moccasin. b. m. li.3,
England; Niblickk, b. g., ltS. Enslann2d
m, l43 Ireland.
Captain Cheape-Pepper Corn. b. g., N.S.
Ireland; Milltown, en-. g. h.S. ireland (;
ch. &. l4S. Argentine; Halloween. b. m.
1s E pa5s M W. ia Ire fh & ra are.
ling, or. e., 1i3, California.
Major Barre IT. en- hrsTan m, IA k, ire
nr. m, li.3 Ireland; Quicksilver, b. M,
M Ir Had s Ky bsdX' m 6 MI g 2 INDIA dTs
Countess, b. m. l42. Spain.
John a. Tralll-spartan' b; g. ~ Ar Al
Iady Bird, CHI. m, l42,. Ireland; Lough-
era, ch. m, 1913, Ireland; Guinness, D.. *
ia Australia. Satinella. blk. M, AZ.
ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Won BERNUTHS WCT0RS
Capture Nassau and queens
Lawn Tennis Doubles Title.

r l. and a. F. Won Bernuth won the
doubles championship of Nassau and
Queens counties OIL the clay courts OF the
Great Neck Hills Country Club yesterday
afternoon, defeating II. NJ Hobart and j.
j. Harrison in the final round, but only
after fve heartbreaking sets The score
was 81, ca, 81. e.. Go.
The Won Bernuths won through their
superior staying powers. for until the
final set the match was as evenly contest
ed as possible. as a glance at the games
score will show. In the fnal SET now
ever, Hobart and Harrison were com
pletely tired out, and could offer but slight
resistance 10 the slam-bang attack OF the
Won Bernuth brothers, who were APP
parently as fresh as when they began the
hfty-game struggle.
Before engaging in the final match both
teams had disposed Of opponents In the
seml-nnai round. The Won Bernuth boys
had defeated T. f. Tuohey and A, G.
Eissell az e--3. s--2. and Hobart ana
partner had won from O. Roundey and
J. S. -1tlisngs by score Of s-S.- 1-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Newark Cycle Grand Prize
Goes to Frank Kramer

Club, captured the three-mile amateur
handicap.
The summary follows:
rwo-mile novice-won by William slmons
Flaireeld; Joseph Clark. Newark second
Hsit-miie handicap sprotessiona,DDII.w%9n, -. by
Floyd Krebs, Newark (65 YARDS; JAKE Masn
irington (55 yards. second; liver LAWSON
derson' Denmark oso yards). fourth. Time
Two-thirds mile. open (stna,sur1-Wo on,. Sy
san Francisco second; Edward Kane, Newark
third: Fred. Taylor. Newark. fourth. Tine
l:3ois. rr
Caysnarh. Newark, vs. Alfred Grenda, Tas-
heats Times, 2:2ois dast eighth. 0:iits).
go dsst eighth OLD. ,,
Two-mile Invitation handicap tprofess!onall-
Won by Gordon Walker. Australia t4o yards,
Jake Magin. Irvington 80 YARDS. second !;
Frank CORY. Australia 80 yards miro; Er-
Willie Ccburn. Newark dso yards NTH.
Time 4l4,s.
Grand prize Of Newark; one mile Prote.
slonaD-Fir.t heat-won by Alfred Goule,.
Australia; Frank Kramer. America, second;
Robert spears Australia. third. Time. 0;l2
for last eighth. Second hest-Won by kra-
ner: Spears, second Gcullet. third. Time. last
eighth Oily. Third heat-Won BY Kramer.
Goulle,. second; Spears. third Time last
eighth. o:Il.!
Three-nile handicap (smateur)-Won by Ed
ward Kane. Newark ,lO YARDS. Hugo
Hein,z, Germany C220 yards). second: George
smith. Rockville Centre C23o yardp. third;
Walter echise. Newark 80 YARDS, fourth; MI
ehasi caponi. Newark $50 YARDS. 9th. Time.
6i6
Five-niie tandem Chandicap: professionally ~
Won by Frank Cavanagh and Fred Hill l25
yards): Martin Ryan and Jake Masin 40
yarde), second: Gordon Walker and Peter Dro-
bach 600 YARDS. third John Bedsi and
Menus Bedell 80 YARDS, fourth. Time. 9:3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
CARMEN WINS BIKE RACE
Jamaica Man Captures Both
Heats for Michaels Stakes.

Clarence Carmen, of JaraicG, covered
himself with glory last night by winning
both heats OF the Jimmy Mchae.s
stakes at ten and fifteen miles at the
Brighton Beach rotordrome. Bobby
Walthour got second money by finishing
second in each heat.
Older, the French champion, was un-
fortunate in losing his pacemaker on two
occasions, putting him practically out OF
e. but in the final sprint for home he
nut on full speed and finished third.
Elmer Collins was fourth.
Edward Madden won first prize IN the
tliree-mile amateur bicycle race from a
fed OF forty. Walter Schlee was second
and Harry Kaiser, one OF the three
scratch men, fourth. McDougal and
Wohrab, the other scratch men, Were
caught in a pocket In the last lap and
failed to get a place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
CORNELL OARSMEM ARRIVE
Courtney and Three Crews Go
Into Camp at Poughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, June 7.-Chsrles
Courtney and his three crews Of Cornell
oarsmen arrived at their quarters at the
Cakes this morning and after breakfasting
went 70 the boathouse. where they I'M
loaded their shells and launch from their
car. This afternoon the launch Cornell
and the boathouse float came very near
being wrecked by the swels Of big river
steamer. Coach Courtney hoisted his dis
tress flag in time to prevent serious DAM
age being done, however.
The Cornell men are all in good condi-
ton. and Courtney will start the daily
rractice on the Hudson tomorrow morn
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
RICH PURSE TO LONG SHOT
Roederer's Alerte VI Wins Prix
de Diane at Chantilly.

Chanti!ly. France. June THE Prix de
Diane. a race at ten and one-half fur
longs. for three-yoar- old FLIES. ard val
ued at so. 10, was won to-day by the 20 TO
l sho: Alerte VI. owned by NJ. Roederer'
which beat out the favorite, Edmund
B.anc's Mousse &c Mer by three-quarters
OF length. Baron Maurice de Roths-
child's Diavolezza was third. Herman b
DURYEA'S Ardee ran unplaced
The fashionable character OF the meet
ing was somewha, marred by the cold
and showery weather. y large number OF
Americans and persons Of note in France
were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
BROOKLYN CELTICS
WIN MORE LAURELS
CAPTURE Amateur State Soccer
Championship by Defeating
Columbia Oval.

The Brooklyn Celtcs materially added
10 their stock OF laurels at Manhattan
Field Yesterday by capturing the cham
pionship of the New York state Amateur
Association Football League. This they
accomplished by defeating the Columbia
Oval eleven by a score of 6 goals to 0.
OHare, at centre halfback. was the
first TO tally for the Celtics, and LONE
the inside right, by shooting both the Sec
ond and third goals. placed the final issue
beyond all doubt. In the second nan But
Ter. McGreevy and O'Halloran scored for
the winners in the order named. Colum-
bia oval played with man short.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
CUP YACHT CREWS
HAVE DAY OF REST
Chief Interest in Sailing
Circles Now Centres in
the Defiance.

After their strenuous days racing over
the Larchmont Yacht Club course on
Saturday the shippers and crews OF the
cup defence yachts Resolute and Vanitie
were glad TO avail themselves of the rev
hours Of rest which Sunday AFFORDED IL
was not entirely day of rest, however
for the upkeep of big racing yacht
must go on from day TO day
Chief interest was centred In the trl-
city syndicate sloop Defiance. which was
put overheard from Jacobss marine rail-
way at City Island on Saturday Her
hollow wooden mast. which weighs 1000
pounds less, II Is said, than the steer
ono taken out last week. was stepped
in the forenoon Of that day The rigging
was set I'D and the boom and gaff were
slung before evening.
1t was hoped that she would be READY
TO take n trial spin yesterday afternoon
but IL was so late before the recut VIII
son & Slsby mainsail was bent that
George NJ. Pynchon. her managing own
or: James 3. Ford. Of the syndicate, and
George owen, the designer. DECIDED 10
postpone the trial until to-day
A new bowsprit, two feet shorter than
the one that was sprung. was made az
the Jacobs yard and shipped. and the
headgear set up Two feet have been
taken Oft the main boom and about eight
feet off the wooden mast. the circum'
ference Of which has also been reduced.
The topmast, which has been sent up, so
that a clubtopsail can be set to-day, Will
be unshipped after the trial, go that the
yacht may pass under the East River
bridges on her way to Gravesend Bay
whore she is to anchor on Tuesday so
as 70 be ready to start on Wednesday
morning with the Resolute and the Vani'
tie in the first of three races off Sandy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

ana sno, 1862 Vernon av. Brooklyn: yrs from
April %, 1914. $500: attys. Gilbert & O. u
90 Az. i3.: store; Mary p Jones 70 J Monte,
u Irving pl; s yrs from July ]. 1914; hHo;
PRINCE ST. ISL. all. A Gallo 20 A Ltrrne,
i75 sullivan e; yrs from May I. islt; Gs0
30 Az. Aos; store and basement Juns
Brooklyn; S yrs from May 1. 1914: g. 600; atty.
W " Stewart. 1889 Sd av
The Bronx.
ST AIMS Az. $50: store; Henry Carl 70
G Kovalski. l447 wye av. and ano; 8 yrs
from May /. 1914; 5000 atty. B Deusseh.
26l Bway
CROToNA ~. 1881, Q " cor Jsrerson pi;
store: Hattie Seligsberger 20 Schroeder ns
atty. Henry Schroeder. 1880 Boston "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Polo - Cycling u XanhHmg Il Boxing = Other Sports
Pick Officials
for Polo Match

Officials for the International Cup
matches at Meadow Brook were an
nounced by the American Polo Assoeis-
ton committee Yesterday as follows:
Referce-Louls T.. Ssoddard.
Cmpires-Americs, Joshua Crane; Eng
land, Keith y. Marsham.
Goal umpires-America. Or. II. A.
souther and Frank Forester: England,
Spencer Fish and Frank b. Drage.
Ilmer-W. Strothers Jones.
Assistant timers-J. Eugene Gcer. W.
III. Recap and j. j. Mcnamara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
M'DONALD'S MARK STANDS
Throw with 1S-Found Hammer
Goes Down as Worlds Record.

The new worlds record Of as feet 2 So
inches with the 1s-pound hammer. which
was made by Patrick Mcdonald at the
annual games of the Irish-American a. C.
on Memorial Day, has been accepted by
the Amateur Athletic Union
Upon the weighing Of the hammer by
the record committee it was found 70 De
two ounces over the required weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

Referee-C. Z. Creighton. Linesmen-c.
Hall and J. Duggan. Goals-O Hare. Ionic
(2) Butler, McGreevy and o Hallorsn Time
Halves Of as minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
RECORDED LEASES.
JUNE q.
Manhattan.

RsSSIns : son q corrsllus 8 piss: = end q
fuitcr xsrkst; ". from June I. sit ss1co;
sstys, eipmcna 4 y ~ 1.sy.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

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