davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

srot unchanged, while cos and freight Offers
from Brazil were nrmer. with Santos Is
quoted ~ SdSa.c and Rio q az sO0j SIC.
The trade dividend IN its opinion re
csrding the probable effect OF the recon-
ncndation 70 the voluntary committee on
llquidation by those with open contracts pro-
Nidiuc for tile adjustment OF margin profits
70 conform with tic action Of values, which
was recently developed ia the sessions OF the
committee, aud providing that the decline
sbsU not exceed 30 points at anv one time
In The local spot market Rio Is were quoted
at 6tc. Statistical position Of Brazilian
coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Market inactive. with prices steady. Spring
patents. s. 900 50 90. 81 ring clears s. LOG
s. 30. winter patents. $ 3J0<J 81. winter
straights. s. ioHSJ -: extra 80 / winter.
"a 2jTsi 80. extra No winter SlqS4 20:
Kansas straiehts. 50 .5ISj 80; fancy spring
patcnts. 81 7OaSI T.. BU,KWHEhT FLOUR
Quiet. s. sass per loo 10. RYE FLOUR
49, eady: fair 10 good. s. iopSj 20: choice 70
fancy, s. 1915 - CORNMEAL,-Steady.
kiln dried. 81 p BAG NEAL-Stcady: fine
white and yellow. 81 1881 So: coarse. 81 6J
ISL 70 FEED-W esteru steady. bran. 70
arrive. IOO-lb sacks So 90 standard mid
ding 81 90. -four 10. $50 50. red dog
SIS 30: city quiet: bulk. 81 10; sacks s23
-Four lnddl.ns. $2i 81. rei dog. t33 90: oil
meal. SJJd<33 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

The Philadelphia, Reading and Potts
Vile Telegraph Company, at the an
uual meeting Of stockholders, elected
A. r.. Dice director, succeeding l.
Voorhees,, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

The annual meeting CT stockholders
of tbe Chicago & Alton Railroad Com
nany. scheduled for, yesterday, has
Lee1 postponed until November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

Liverpool. Oct 6.-COTTON-Spo
quiet; American middling, fair, Sad;
good middling, 5.S2d; middling, 5.3Od;
low middling, sod; good ordinary,
4.92d; ordinary, 4.O0d. Sales 1900 bales,
including 300 American on the basis
of 5.30d for middling. Imports 2,l67
bales, including 500 American.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10
Mr.. M. Webb Offutt
DIRECTOR GENERAL DE LA
COMPANIA DEL GAS.

La Porto Rico Gas Company no pudo
ser mas afortunada en- la election de un
Director General para su planta de-
San Juan, al conSeguir un caballero
.om0 Mr.. NJ. Webb Offutt, quien reu.
Ae las condolences de una gran eXpe-
iencia y acap&cidad ejecutiva en- la
irecci6n de empresas de gas y el6c-
ricas Mr.. Offutt ha estadO asociadO
on la General Electric Company, la
Fnited Gas Improvement Company Y
a Electric Bond and Shara Company,
as tres compan1as mayores de utili.
lad p1blica en- los Estados Unidos,
'ue Director lngeniero de muchas de
us plantas. Els miembrOs de vartos
Institutes de Gas Ingenier1a Y socio
ie importantes Clubs de Nueva York
Filadelfia Recibio un curse acadc-
nico en- la Universidad de Georgetown
Sc gradu6 de Ingeniero en- la Univer-
idad de Cornell, dOnde reciben su di-
.)IOIld cOUSldnltlncHlc uucHOS puerto
rriquenos.
Mr. Offutt nacio en- ell estado de Ken
ucky, notable por la belleza de slls mu-
eres cultura de sus hombres siendo
i un verdadero prototype de este 1lti-
mo gremio.
Durante la Ultima semana Mr. Offutt
ha estado sumamente Ocupado en- com
penetrarse de la situacion y encuentra
que verdaderamente hay aqu1 mucho
campo para la industria de gas. EIa
conference.-the con muchos hombres de
negocios. No espera hacer cambios Ell
ell personal de la Compailfa.
Deseamos al Sr Offutt un gran 6xlto
an sus labores y que sea bienvenido 4
Puerto Rico, donde agunos america
nos han tornado v1nculos de verdade-
a amistad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10
Resoluciones
de la Camara

Hemos recibido un elegante folleto
conteniendo las resoluciones aprobadas
Ell la Asamblea recientemente celebra-
da EN- Ponce por la Camara Insular de
Comercio, de las cuales el BOLETIN
ha venido dando calenta EN- estos d{as.
De la imoprtancia del folleto, cnyo
envio agradecemos, podran juzgar
nuestros lectores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10
DE NAL EN- PEOR.
La revolucion
de Mejico
La Question International.

Ell Diario Official de Mejico ha publ
cado las ndtas cambiadas entire el
Gobierno de lIuerta y ell agente conh-
dencial de los Estados Unidos, MIR.
Lind. va ell telegrafo di6 cuenta d.
las conminaciones del GobiernO yanqul
al meiicano. Las respuestas Gle este
han sido energicas. como sc puede ver
por los siguientes parrafos que copla-
mos de dos notas:
"Supu esto que ell GObierno de los Els
tados ULidos desea actuar con la mas
desinteresada de las amiStades dificlI-
mente podra trOEazar con una coyun-
tura tan propicia como la presente: con
solo que vigilara la no prestacion Ge
ayudas nateriales morales los r.
beldes que Sc refugian, conSplran, sc
arman alimentan del otro ladO de la
frontera con que Sc dignara eXigir la
mas vigorosa observancia por sus auto
ridades inferiores y locales de las leyes
de neutraidad, yo lie asegurO al senior
agente confidential que la cOmpleta pa
cificaci6n de la Republica seria obra de
relative POGO momento.
"Adrede no contesto la alusi0n que
Sc refere al prop6sito de los Estados
Unidos de America de rendir los mas
escrupulosos miramientos la sobera-
MIA independence de Mejico, pOrque
hay asuntos, senor agente confidential,
que no consisten nj EN- ell terreno de la
idea pura, que Sc contesten por escrlto.
Grave equivocacion ha padecido
tambien ell Excmo. Sr. Wilson, al de-
clarar que la situaci6n presente de Ne
jico es incompatible con ell cumplimien-
to de sus obligaciones internacionales
con ell desarrollO de su propia civiliza
cion y con ell mantenimiento que sc re-
quiere de determinadas condolences p0-
liticas econ0micas tolerables en- Cen
tro-America. Creo que hay equivoca-
ci6n, porque no Sc ha recibido hasta la
fecha ninguna reclamation de Gobier-
no extranjero que nos acuse de aquc-
LA fallta de cumphmiento: continua-
mos pagando puntualmente a todOs
nuestros acreedOres, continuamos con
misiones diplomaticas cordialmente ira
tadas en casi todos los paises de la tie
IRA y continuamos siendo invitados q
toda clase de Congresses y conferencias
internacionales Respecto a nuestro
desarroNlo interior, basic una sola
prneba: acaba de frmarse un contrato
con capitalistas belgas, que signifca pa
ra Meiico unos 5000 Kilometres de ca
mino de hero. Por 1ltimo, no alcan-
zamos yer los malos resultados-noci-
vos 1nicamente para nosotros mismos
que EN- Centro-Am6rlca pueda pr0du-
chr nuestro actual estado de guerra III
testina. Fn 10 que 81 convengo con US
ted, seiior agente confidential, es en- ell
hecho de que toda la America clame
por un pronto arreglo de nuestros tras-
tornos; que es sentimiento muy natural
ell YER con pena que un pals aver pros
pero Sc encuentra de s1bito padecien-
do de una gran desgracia interna
'HConsiguientemente, Mejico no pue-
de nj por un momento tomar en- consi-
deraci6n las cuatro condolences que el
excelentisimo senior Wilson Sc sirve
proponerle por el respectable digno
conducto de usted. Dire 4 usted por
que, Tn cese Immediate de Ia lucha en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10

san los anteriores documentos ha en-
peorado con ell mensaje del presidente
Wilson, de que dimos noticia telegra-
flea, y que es de resuelta y defnitiva
.hostilidad al Gobierno del general
|Huerta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
WATERS FALLS
UNDER POLO MOUNT
Is Uninjured, However,
in Game at Rumson
Country Club.

Rumson, n. j., Aug S.-While dash.
ing down the field on his pony in q
fast polo game between the Rumson
and Rumson Freebooters teams on Her
bert Field, at the Rumson Country
Club this afternoon, j. B. Waters
playing No. for Rumson, was thrown
when his mount slipped and fell, and
with one leg under the pony the two
slid for some distance.
Waters was stunned, and many of
the society folk watching the game
from the clubhouse thought he was
fatally injured. He was soon revived,
however, and although suffering from
bad bruises and cuts about the arm,
leg and shoulders, finished the game,
making the last three goals for his
team.
Rumson won by the score of 81 to
goals. Hugh l.. Chisholm, of the
Port Chester polo team, played star
game for the Freebooters, sharing hon
ors' with Walter Mcclure. Howard S.
Borden scored four goals for Rumson.
The summary follows;
Rumson-l. q. G. Henry; .. j. L Waters
g. II. s. Borden: back. ". w. Barbour
RumsOn Freebooter. L. II. Ross; ..
Hugh l. Chisholm. jr.: :. Walter Mcclure;
back Peter Hauck
Goals-Rumson: II. 5, Borden. 4; J. 2.
Waters. :. Henry. .: lost, y on foul against
Waters. Total score. 81. Rumson Freebooi-
ers: Chisholm, 8, Mcclure, .; Ross, ]; lost
point
Referee-J Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
TEETH DEFEAT GOLFER
Loses Them and Match as
Well at Dunwoodie.

Through an accident by which s. L.
Aiken lost his front teeth, il was nee
esSsry for him to default to Samuel
Roberts yesterday in the 6rst round Of
match play for the August cup at the
Dunwoodie Country Club. As the two
men were preparing 10 drive off the
first tee, Aiken stopped to tee up his
ball. At the same time his caddie
went TO put a club in the bag and IL
struck Aiken in the mouth. breaking
both of his front teeth and making II
necessary for him TO retire to the club
house. Roberts protested against win
ming the match under these circum-
stances, but the sportsmanlike Aiken
refused to have il any other way.
Besides the first round of match
play in two classes for the August
cup, II. L. Jones won the first class OF
the RED Card competition. with ST.
Ito. while j. II. Williams was the
successful man in the second division,
with 93-22-7l.
The match play results follow:
Glass 4. August cup FIRST roundl-H /.
Jones beat Harold Fudc by default: s II
SisSon beat : sykes. . UP and / TO play.
:. =. GLAND beat NJ. D. Mcdonald bv de
fault q -. Hart beat W w Babcock. /
NPs hlAih MaciaFland beat A. l.. Bah
cock. up and TO play. u. Gohrand beat
; G. Dent, up and 20 play; Samuel
Robins beat =. Aiken BY default: Will
lam Chilvers beat J. II. Goldsmith. up
and 10 play
class y. August cup Odrst roundl-w. II.
Halscy heat ". Thart. Up: j. L. Freeman
beat W J. DaTrow. up and TO play /;
G. ". Roberts beat T.. C. Robinson. = up:
W. u. johnson beat :. II. Hutan up and
10 play; Edward l.. Fox beat J. r. Dav-
EXPORT = UP and . 10 play, j. H. Williams
beat John McMair, UP and ] 10 play.
C. ;. Chauvin beat Z. Riddeil. up and &
10 play. h. Z. McAlpin. beat c. f. Weed.
up and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Duluth Boat Club Wins
in Clash on SChuylklU

Rowing Club ST. Louis. third. Time 7:12
only three started
intermediate four-oared shclis-Won Dy
Duluth Boat Club; Argonaut Rowing Cluo,
Toronto, second Arundel Boat CLUB Bal
timore. third Time not announced.
Senior eight-odred shells-Won by Duluth
Boat club: Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto
cecond New York Athletic CLUB third.
Time. e:2I %
Intercity octuple SOUL shcll-Won oy
Time. CPS 3-5. Only two starters
Senior quadruple sculls shells-Won by
Riverside Boat club. Cambridge. Mass :
New York \. g., second; Philadelphia
Barge Club, third Time, 6:i4 1 ..
championship mi-singles, SOULS. shell
WON bv Robert Dibble, Don Rowing Club.
Toronto: John 3. Kelly. Vesper Boat CUB.
Philadelphia. second; Everard b. Butter
Toronto Rowing Club. third. Time, :4s.
Quarter mile DASH fnal-Won by Ever
ard b. Butler. Toronto Rowing club; Rob
err r. Pearse. Nonpareil Club. second; ROD
err Dibble. Don Rowing Club, third. Time,
1.2I Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Regret Wins the Saratoga
Special, Her First Start

the necessary touch of color. In fact,
the inclosure had every appearance
of huge garden party.
f. Ambrose Clark's Lysander won
the North American Steeplechase,
but was out to the last ounce to beat
II. p. Whitneys Marcellinus, the
jumper purchased in England for a
price said to be $4,000.
The race was a chapter of acct
dents. Kingpin blundered badly at
the water jump. and Klenck hung dan
Cling on his neck for hundred yards
before the horse pulled up. The
crowd applauded the circus trick.
Later Savannah, one of the early
pacemakers and a stable mate of Ly-
sander, came an ugly cropper in the
backstretch. O'Brien was picked up
in a dazed condition and carried off
in an ambulance. Two jumps further
on Weldship crashed down, but Woke
escaped with a shaking up.
This left Lysander, Marcellinus and
Sklbbereen TO fight it out and to finish
in that order.
Marcellinus, which was called the
best jumper in England up to- two
miles. fenced well, but ran as If short
"a
in his work, and this may have led
Jimmy Owens TO take things too cas-
ily with him. Further than that
Tuckey was forced to pull to the in
side half way down the stretch as
Lysander bore out, but the boy was
50 slow in going before the stewards
to lodge claim Of foul that the red
board was up before he mounted the
stairs to the stand.
In view of the fact that Marcellinus
was giving sixteen pounds actual
weight to Lysander and was beaten
less than a length, 1t looks as If he
was all that his English form indi-
Gated. Lysander bundered at one jump
and lost some ground. otherwise he
fenced quite as we'll as his rival from
abroad.
F. Ambrose Clark bought Mack B..
Eubanks out of the first race for
5000, thinking the tve-year-old geld
ing is cut out for a jumper. The
his first race at the meeting, and, rush
ing to the front at the start, was never
headed.
When offered at auction for an en-
tered selling price of $500 Mr.. Clark
raised the price TO $500, and I. w:
Gasser let his horse go at that small
figure.
II. T. Rysn's Pharaoh probably was
best at the weights. He had to make
up quite bit of ground from an out
side position at, the post to reach
a contending place, and seemed to
meet with some interference rounding
the turn. When clear in the stretch
the horse ran on and finished a good
second.
The Saratoga Racing Association
has called on horsemen for sugges-
tions as to framing overnight races,
and everything is being done to make
the attraction the best in years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Defeats Argonaut Crew OF
Canada by Half a
Length in Bitterly
Fought Race.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Aug. s.--The Duluth
Boat Club, with a smooth, powerful
crew in the shell, defended its title Of
champion against the huskies of the
Argonaut Boat Club, of Canada, in the
senior eight-oared shell race on the
Schuylkill River this afternoon. In
the presence of some $4,000 spectators
who lined the banks along the course
70 watch the final days sport in the
forty-second annual renewal of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men, the Minnesota lads led their
Canadian rivals over the line by the
margin Of half a length. Outrowed
from the start, the New York Athletic
Club was glad to win third honors from
the Western Rowing Club. Of st. Louis.
A more thrilling battle for champion
ship honors was never waged on the
waters of the placid Schuylkill. When
the gun barked the start of the race
Duluth flashed out TO the front, LASH
ing the waters into foam as the sweeps
tore their way through. Tapped on
the quarter. the Canucks hung on with
grim valor. Nightly they strove, but
the Americans flashed out, poking the
nose of their shell through the waters
ahead. At the mile mark they were
two-thirds Of length in the lead.
Then the Argonauts began 70 fight.
With great reserve strength they
spurted, picking off a man at each
stroke. until they were few feet in
t., lead. By this time, however, Du-
luth answered. and on even terms the
boats ploughed their way ahead. Two
hundred yards from the mark the Du.
luth men got together for last mighty
squirt and urged their boat clear.
Duluth reaped more glory in the in
termediate race. They won by some
three lengths over the Argonaut crew.
This race was marred somewhat by a
foul al the quarter-mile mark. The
Americans were easily the better oars
men and won as they plased.
John b. Kelly, the broad shouldercd
Young Irishman Of the Nesper Boat
Club. won the association single SOULS
after a terrific struggle with Tor,
Rooney. of the Ravenswood Boat Club.
Of New York. From start 70 finish the
men rowed with bulldog courage and
rare skill. The lead alternated from
time to time. but Kelly had the greater
reserve and won by half length.
Kelly won greater honors in the
senior race. perhaps. He was beaten
bv Bob Dibble, that sensational Cana
dian. but the margin was less than hall
A length. Kelly went at his rival ham
mer and toags from the start, and
made a plucky fight throughout. lie
had the satisfaction of defeating Ed
Butler.
I'd Butler won the quarter-mile dash
from R. II. Pearse, Of the Nonpareil
Rowing Club, with Dibble in thir
place.
Association single sculis--Won by }. p
Kelly. Nesper Il. o.. Philadelphia Thoma.
D. Rooney RaVenswood p. g., Long Island
CITY. second. David Regain. Mutual Rowing
club Bunalo, third Time. SOB Is.
senior four-oared shells-W0n by Unlver-
sity Barge club Philadelphia. Potomac
Boat club Washington. second. Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Wee Burn Victor on Links.

stamford. Conn. Aug S--The Wee Burn
Golf club defeated the Sound Beach Golf
club i0-5 IN a match game al the Sound
low.
Baldwin and PHI. Wee Burn. o. Manson
and Iarenlon. g. Schavoir and Adams Wee
Burn .. StetsOn and Palmer. @. lockwood
and g. y. Knapp. Wee Burn. 3. Harrington
and Worcester o. Staub and Scoffield Wee
Burn g. Merritt and Nsum. o j. y. Knapp
and Cole Wee Burn. o. storm and Meyers.
l. Cape and Gillespie. Wee Burn. 0. Alex
Wee Burn. 0. Walden and Mortimer, l.
Woodbury. and Cloonan. ?. Pierson and
Bulins ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
COLUMBIA CAR WINS
Makes Fast Time in Ten Mile
Race at Hohokus.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hohokus, n. j.. Aug. S.-The Bergen
County Fair, at Hohokus. closed a sue
cessful week this afternoon with an
athletic carnival and motor cycle aces.
In the ten-mile automobile race Rob
ert White drove Columbia around a
half-mile track in IA minutes 80 sec
onds. Jack Anderson, in a National,
was second. Matty Matthews gave a
mile exhibition with the famous Bitten
Benz. doing 1:20. j. w. Terhune, of
Hackensack, won the fve-mile motor
cycle race in minutes As seconds.
The automobile relay race was spoiled
when MERGERS, Of Rdgewood, went
crashing through the fence with his
National on the curve. His hand was
injured and the car wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
MAN AND PEASLEE WIN
Take Watrous and Pate into
Camp at Norfolk.
+ BY telegraph to The Tribune.

Winsted, Conn, Aug. 8.-The tourna-
ment on the courts of the Country Club
at Norfolk was concluded to-day. In
the finals of the doubles A. H. Man,
ir., of Richmond Hill, y. Y, and w.
Peaslee, of New York, beat Frank Wa
trous, of New Haven, and Walter Pate,
of New York, 1-6, IS, "a. Cd. In
the finals of the consolation singles
Philip Roberts, Of Hartford, beat c. j.
Post, of New York, 6-3, 10, 7-5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Continued from page ]

man and woman repaid. There was
more snap to the sport than to the
air, although the latter, at times,
served to refresh and invigorate, COM
ing as it did off the piny foothills OF
the Adirondacks.
The clubhouse and grandstand were
all too small to care for those VINO
wanted seats, and many had to stand
on the lawn, sun or no sun, for want
Of a better place. Women were IN
the majority. and their gowns, DIS,
tinctly striking in many cases, added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
HANDICAP
Nassau Country Club.

No competitions were scheduled 81
the Nassau County Club yesterday, so
as 10 give the course a temporary rest
preparatory to the women's national
championship, which will take place in
another siX weeks. At present the
links are in excellent condition for the
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Mineola. Long Island, Aug; s,-Dick
Mason. driven by II. b. Clark. trotted
mile in 2:10% this afternoon on the
half-mile track OF the Mineola Fair
Grounds while taking part in the races
of the Nassau Driving Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
o. T. Day, Jr., Keeps Title.

Newark, n. j., Aug. S.-Chsrles r.
Day. ir., Of the Smith Gun Club. Of this
city. successfully defended his title 10
tn New Jersey state amateur trap
shooting championship this afternoon,
when he defeated Ethelbert Byrsm. OF
Dover. n. j.. in q i00-bird shoot by the
score Of 81 TO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Apawamis Club

Livingston Plat was twice winner yes
to-day on the links OF the Apswamis CLUB.
az Rye With a card OF sl-l5--66 he not
only led tho field In the eighteen hole
medal play handicap Tor a prize presented
by Dr. Charles +. Wolf but also captured
the sweepstakes.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Montclair Golf Club.

only sweepsteak I'm three classes VAS
the attraction al the Montclair Golf Club
Yesterday.
In class 4. J. W. Surburg. IT, was The
winner with T9-f0-6g, while IN the Other
two classes the leaders were Robert star
rett. with 90-lS-72. and Paul wilcox.
with Si-20--G4
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
scarsdale Golf Club.

ball sweepstakes was the attrae-
ton Of the Scsrsdale COLI ana Oo1"-
try Club yesterday. 49, 90,
In the first division r. w CoOo "SS
the winner with s9-l4-75, and IN ta@
second L. A. Barney, with go 10
The following returned CARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Dahlen Wants But Little.

Bill Dshlen, scout of the Superbas.
is off on a scouting trip through the
South to get new pitchers, catchers,
infielders and outfelders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Ridgewood Country Club.

In an eighteen-hole madel play han .l
diesn for the W. l.. Wood prize, at the
RidgeWood Country Club, yesterday
George BeaTs s4-is-66 proved to be
the winner.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
EVENTS OPEN ONLY TO MEMBERS RYE
BEACH CLUB.
Harvard Man an Umpire.

Lincoln, the new umpire Of the Ma
tional League staff, is a graduate OF
Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09


ptruf
ccsy
hTr.a Paris
70
Won n b
IL oWnr.An A j. GodstorouSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09


his bes
los rider
the water junpth he s.
tvoyeards $lot
rs. T.
VhinevT Trainer James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

v,rn,r nter rated behind the pace TO me sd 81
very
the stretch cane lasted he place Ella H9-
sol RAJ
nader and hal. farnss start good
EASILY O'''"o"
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

much the best and he never thoy let
wing a
ne hungon
third the last stride principally because
Note 0ltrHcTu
v,r, Selling: $500 added
Quinn, ! fltslnnlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

RAcEscIns handicap; upward 500 fdd M TT
erecnO wneran "a W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

VIM, and after rating os1l IN.
Iols s O. hag a VopspA quit badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Fast Time by Dick Mason.

Apprentice alloNance claImfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

sodt
find through
his d'saf all
with
CUnmara amidst
81
g. oEden-Laodce owner F. Ambrose Clark trainer