davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

the favorite. fell. Bryndor is a sloyen-
~ Jumper and came a cropper at the
second iump Of the bsckheld the last
turn as he was moving resolutely tow
ard Rockiish, the pacemaker for the
first mile and a half. When Bryndor
fell Meadow Lark went after Rocktish
and beat him half length after hard
drive. Overseer as well as Bryndor tell.
Mrs. !. Schilling's Dismiss. lilly de-
vcloped b. John Madden. cleyerly DC
feated a bunch OF shifty juvenile
platers in the first, dash of FIVE tur-
longs and a half. Thirteen ran. She
was in front from the start, but Mabel
Montgomery came a long way back IN
the homestretch to take the place. Inc
mile for plsters OF the three and up
division was taken by Brave, which
came from behind Loveland in the
homestretch after the latter had cut
out brisk pace.
The Alabama to-day was very mucn
Hamburg Place affair. Five OF the
six starters were by stations owned by
John T.. Madden. The winner, ADOBE
NJ. is a half sister to Running water,
the Alabama winner Of 1905.
Paris. ono of Mr.. Madden's starters
in the last race, fell just after the
start. and The Finn, his running mate
caused the accident. The Finn bore IN
on Paris as soon as the barrier. ascend
ed and threw him by. crowdlng nm nm
against the rail. Little johnnie nc,
Tsggart. the rider of Paris, was not
hurt by his spill. MI p
Raj PARIS good jumper Bally Bay
which bled at the nostrils in, the run
ming of the Whitney Memorial Steeple-
chase at Piping Rock last spring, mas
fallen lame and will not be trained
again until next year.
His Majesty returned sound TO inc
scales after his defeat by oer rOfapO,
ance This afternoon was triumph for
William Midgcly, his trainer. When
His Majesty bowed ? tendon at GEL
mont Park in June, 1918, DR.. McCully;
the veterinary, predicted that ne would
never race again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
May Not Hold
Olympic Games

The war raging in Europe will not
be without its effect upon the Olympic
games and the athletics Of the whole
civilized world. The Olympic games
are scheduled for competition in Ber-
lin in 1916. but, despite the assurances
OF those high in the athletic world,
there is a grave doubt if the classic
can be held. I'm every country involved
in the struggle. with the exception of
Great Britain, military service is COM
pulsory. Each numbers among its
best athletes members of the army,
who are already in the field.
Nor will the Olympic games suffer
alone. The Panama Pacific Exposition
will suffer. II was hoped by the sth
letic directors of the San Francisco
exposition to hold meeting which
would surpaSs even that TO be con
tested in the war-ridden capital of the
Kaiser. Now, unless all signs fail,
the east will fight it out against the
north, south and west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
May Be Changes
in Boxing Map

The war in Europe may not only re-
form the map of the Continent. but IT
may bring about changes in the worlds
boxing situation. Four boxing cham
pions may be lost to the roped arena
before peace is restored. Jack John
son. the heavyweight champion of the
world; Georges Carpenter, who is
recognized as the white heavyweight
champion; "Bombardier" Wells, the
oft-defested. but still heavyweight
champion of Great Britain, and Charles
Ledoux. the bantam title holder of
Europe are all subject to the war cal y.
Jack Johnson, natiye-born Amerl-
can, renowned his allegiance TO this
country after being convicted of violat-
ing the Mann Act, and became a citizen
of France. President Poincare has
called every man in France under 40
years of age to the colors. Johnso.. is
SO years Of age, and will have to tight
whether or not.
Carpenter and Ledoux have already
answered the call and are already
awaiting the word 10 advance Bonn
bardier" Wells, who saw service in
India, is a reservist in the British army
and will be called upon when Tommy
Atkins boards the troopship.
IL may be too, that Freddie Welsh,
newly crowned lightweight champion
of the world will be forced to answer
the call to arms. Welsh has had no
military experience, but if the time
comes when England needs men 1t Is
more than probable that he will take
the field.
"Gunboat" Smith, the white heavy
weight champion of America is in Eng
land, trying vsinly to secure passage.
Young" Ahearn, of Brooklyn, is ma
rooned in Paris. and will undoubtedly
be forced TO remain there unless per-
chance, he can make his way to Spain,
and thence to this country.
Away in far of Australia are
Jimmy" Clabby, who by his victory
ov JEFF" Smith in punch is pro
claimed middleweight champion by the
Australians; Eddie McGoorty, the osh-
kosh middleweight; JEFF" Smith, Joe
Shugrue, the Jersey City lightweight;
Milburn Saylor, Ray Bronson and sew
eral others of lesser note. 1t is not at
all unlikely that these men will have to
remain on the island Continent for
some time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
CUP YACHT TRIALS
TO BE CURTAILED
Race Committee Waiting for
Message from Sir
Thomas Upton.

Newport. r. l., Aug. although Sir
Thomas Upton has been quoted in dis
patches from England as saying that
he would not take part in the races
for the Americas Cup no such word has
been received by the cup committee
here.
Until some definite message is re-
ceived from Sir Thomas the trial races
of the Vanitie and the Resolute will be
suspended. The tests scheduled for -.
morrow and Wednesday are for. special
prizes and will therefore &c sailed, but
the rest will be cancelled.
William Butler Duncan, OF the cup
committee, said tonight: 80,
"There will be no more races until
we know what Sir Thomas Upton is
going to do in case England goes to
war. There may be no cup races after
all, and our time would be wasted rae
ing our boats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Runs TO Promise of Last
Seasons Form and
Wins Easily.
BIG CROWD SEES
SIX GOOD RACES
StromboIi Beats His Majesty
After Hard Drive at Sara
t0ga Springs.

Saratoga, ". Y, Aug. &c. W. Lang
don won the historic Alabama Stakes
here this afternoon for J. w. Messervy
with Addie NJ, the same which took
third money IN last summers Futurity.
Running 10 the promise of her two
yesr-old form, the chestnut daughter
otStar Shoot Breekwater galloped over
United States Senator johnson n.
Camden's Casuarina IN the homestretch
and won in 1850. The margin by
which she defeated the Kentucky flly
was not broad. but her triumph was
scored with ridiculous ease. Burlin-
game did not let her down at any
stage OF the nine-furlong gallop.
The Alabama, instituted away back
IN 1872, has been won by such famous
mares IS Woodbine, Susquehanna,
Ihora. Miss Woodford, Ssllie McClel-
land, Beldamc, Running Water, Ocean
Bound and Flying Fairy. and to-day's
renewal was worthy Of its best tradi-
lions. Addic ". undoubtedly is a mare
OF class, and besides Casuarina, a flly
highly thought of in Kentucky, Andrew
lliller'S Undaunted, K. ~. Wilson's
Naisd, Alex Smith Cochran's Early
Rose and James MscMsnus's Robinetta
ran with her.
Addie NJ. was the popular choice.
The pace for half a mile was cut out
by Early Rose, with Casuarina a couple
of lengths away and Addie NJ. galloping
in the ruck under restraint. When
Early Rose weakened with the turn out
OF the backstretch Cssuarina took the
lead, and was Joined by Addic NJ. as
shc Strengthened for the run from the
last quarter pole home. With Bur-
lingame sitting still, Addie NJ. grad
ually wore Casuarina down, to win go
ing away by about length.
The Alabama and five other races
we're run this afternoon over a fast
track. Five thousand persons were
present.
August Belmont's good Splinter
StroDlboli won the second best race
Of the day after brisk drive through
the homestretch. with Mr.. Cochran's
His Majesty, a $1,000 colt Of last year,
which had been laid up a year with
bowed tendon.
Turner, on Stromboli, was caught
mapping at the barrier and did not
catch His Majesty until the latter was
we'll within the last sixteenth, and then
he had to ride hard 10 beat him. Ad-
ans Express, Sir John Johnson, Always,
First and Pandesn were beaten a long
way by Stromboli and His Majesty.
Turner rode another race badly. lie
was on John Madden's The Finn, the
odds-on fsvoritc in the five and half
f1rlongs sprint which finished the day.
and he brought about the defeat of
thst promising Futurity candidate by
getting into a pocket in the backstrctch
and allowing the colt to be shut off
i: the last quarter
The winner was Captain f. B. Cas-
salts Garbage. which took the lead at
the turn for home after Major T. C.
McDowell's Liberator. the early pace
maker. blew up. Garbage beat The
Finn the better part Of length, and
Liberator lasted long enough to take
show money.
F. Ambrose Clarke won the steeple-
chase at two miles tor maiden jumpers
because Thomas Hitehcock's Bryndor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
PLAYERS from England and
Australasia Are Sub
ject to Call.
ARMY OFFICER ON
THE BRITISH TEAM
fsck of Steamers Makes II I'M
possihle for Visitors to
Join Armies.

-t, nositivc announcement was
a. yesterdsy By Robert n. Wrenp,
Il .bc committee OF management Of
y nsvis CUP matches. that the Eu-
80 war will rot affect the play
..l hi tho challenge round Davis CUP
49, OIL The courts Of the West
-, svn Tennis Club at Forest Hills,
80 Island. on August 10, Ii and 10.
~ Wrenn was moved 20 make this
..vncernent az his Broad Sc. offices
-.s,erssv because Of the countless m
s.;-iss he received over the telephone
a. whether the matches would take
80 I'm order TO set &C rest the
s.,,hts Of those who nave subscribed
~ coats nc decided 20 make the PA
--....rrorcnt through tho newspapers.
fisn,enant AlCcrnon h. Z. Kings
-, of INC British isles challenging
- IS au officer In British regi-
80 Of tho regular army forces IN
IN, Anthony Y. Wiiding, OF the
i.strsissian team, is lieutenant in
- kings Colonials, Of New Zealand,
.,birb corresponds 20 our own ia
....si guard. Under these circum-
...rrss both. Of course, would be la
~, N wsr duty IN The event of Eng
ara hCCOuiAt AAhNAfNN - Wv $500
European Crisis.
feared for the Matches.
Nsw that the international yacht
-.ees for the Americas Cup may be
.esseelled. the opinion has been gaining
s,svs5 that the war might have the
80 effect on the lawn tennis
.-siebes. Wrenn's statement, there
forf is reessurinC 10 those who have
- interests Of the game 81 heart.
Fyen should England be plunged Rc-
fveiv into the wsr OF nations within
tbs next few days, il is hardly likely
sh,t Kingscote or Wilding would be
abe 20 secure transportation back 20
Frrlsnd before the date set for the
pIsyine Of the international matches
al Forest Hills.
Kingscote, being an officer IN the
regular army, would be more likely to
hear a call for his services before
Wildinc. a volunteer. According 70
general belief. IL will be the Aus
trslssisus who will face the Ameri-
cans in the challenge round. as they
are figured TO defeat the Britons at
-Longwood in the final round Of tue
Davis Cup elimination series, begin
nmg on Thursday.
PLAYERS Compelled to Stay.
Even although the interest Of the
challenging team might be focused on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

the situation abroad the knowledge
that IL would not be possible to leave
for their native land before the playing
of the challenge round would have the
effect of inducing the foreigners to go
through with the matches they have
travelled thousands Of miles to take
part in.
Therefore, unless one Of the warning
nations should send fleet OF warships
into Long Island Sound and from there
blow no the turf courts of the West
Side Tennis Club before August 49,,
the 1900 lawn tennis enthusiasts who
have subscribed for their seats will
see the worlds greatest lawn tennis
players in action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
X. d. Wrenn Says War
Will Not Prevent
DapiS Cup Matches
Carpenter Off
to Join Army

Paris, Aug. 3.--GecFKes Carpenter.
the heavyweight champion Of Europe,
has answered tho cali Of his couatry's
colors, and the ropcd arena has lost
one Of liz most picturesque lighters.
perhaps Cor all time. Carpenter Joined
his regiment to-day and l. how waiting
for the order 10 plunge into battle
against the cncnnies of his country.
Carpenter arrived nj the military
depot alone. " was not long, how
ever. before he was recognized. Inn
nnediatcly he was borne on the shout
ders Of spectators Who gathered Go
watch the TeserVists assemble. He was
marched around amid wild cheering
and singing OF patriotic airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
STRAIGHT HEATS
RULE in TROTS
All Races Keen, However,
at Opening of Grand
Circuit Meeting.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug. 3. Al
though all TIE races OF the opening
days Grand Circuit programme here
were won in straight heats, there were
spirited contests, especially in the 2:l5
trot. in which the winner. Lucille Spier.
was forced to step a mile in 2:07h TO
capture the second heat. This was
close 20 the record for three-year-
old mare.
Napoleon Direct. in the 2:i7 pacei
Bclwin. in the 2:1S trot, and Frank
Patch, in the 2;l2 pace, were the other
winners.
The summaries follow:
,..-s..1. a.. -, . 80, rf-pct- a ooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
AL 0rth Is Recovering.

AL orth. the umpire, who broke his
kneecap some weeks ago at the Pbila-
delphis National League baseball! park,
reports that he will be able to get
hack to work again before the end Of
the season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Summaries of
the Yacht Races

sLooPs-CLAss H-CoURsE, 40 MILES
START, 1880
Finish. time
Yacht aud owner HMS. Inns
Resogte. r. W. Emmons' %, .,.-.
vsnifie A S. Cochran......... S:l7:I7 S:is:SS
Corrected time-ResolUte, 5d3Ii; Vanitie,
515;25.
sCHooNERs - CLASS 60 COURSE. 20
MILES-START 1850.
Enchsntress. W. T.. Iselin.... 4;Os:4s s:OOIs
lrolits. T.. w. Clark........... 4I5l2 5;s5le
Sea Fox. y. r. Pratt........... 4aO:i6 5:l6:B
Corrected time-Enchantress, 5:O7l5; Iro-
lita. j.i3:t0. Sea Fox. 5;40:es.
SCIIOONERs -- CLASS c COURSE, 70
MiLES-START 1857
Ariel. r. J.. Leland ............. 5:o3:i5 61s:6
Sa,arons. Howard Clark. j:23A2 e:33A2
Corrected time-Ariel. Sfs'2s; Saysrona,
e:0G:W
sCHOoNERs -- CLASS d - COURSE. 40
MlLES-STABT 1850.
Vsgrsnt. H. S. vanderbilt. 4A2;24 5:52:2i
Princess, Demarest LLOYD. 4:5iI2 6:ol:i2
Corrected time-Nagrant 5I7:H; Princess,
5.22:0i
SCHOONER CLASS COURSE 20
MiLDs-sTART. 1850
Radiant. c. r. Hendrix........ 5:1l1o e:2I:i9
sCHOONERs-a0-F CLAss-coURsD
20 MILEs-START 1880
Whiesvsy. c. x. C. Billings. GI2I3 1928
Hopewel. l. 4. Raymond. 5;S:5o 1lf;0
SCHOONER CLASS COURSE. 80
MlLES-START. 1870.
Milsdi. George W. scoit...... 5:lSA2 l;o9:i2
Nenons. Edgar Pslmer......... 5:42IS 7:02.ls
sLOOPs - 5O-FOOT CLASS -- COURSE. 10
MILEs-START 1916.
Pleion. +. r. Irtin............. 4:5l.5s 6:06.s6
Spsftan, T. Randolph. ..,...... 1889 b:ts:J2
Carolina. Pombroke jones'. 4;zl::i 5;t2:2l
Samun. ". J.. DOdgc.......... l;5f;J0 6;0SaO
gfOOPS - 2O-FOOT CLASS Dol COURSE, 20
MlLES-START. 1875.
r.sns. ogden NJ. Rcid........... G.sl:52 1862
Alera j. l. Cutlor.....,........ G:s0'53 s.0J;5y
Carllta c. V. Kulonkampn.... G:N:02 $1,000
Juanita, +. r. Pratt............. t'25;o5 1880
sLooPs-cLAss N-CoURsE. 40 MILES
START 1910
porello. W y. Henry. ......... 5:l9;os go os
SOUND sCnooNERs- COURSE, 81.
MILES.
Horis. Ciarkson Cowl........... $3.50 l;oE03
Alicia. ". 81. BsldWin......... 4;l.-1 5'Sy.0l
starts MORA. s.52:fS; Alicia. s5i:z'.
CLASSES ,, * AND I.-sPEcIAis COURSE
20 MiLlcS-SfAKT, 1910
Windvsrd l.. -. Goetchius.. 5:9sos 1855
garoiins. =. Joues.............. f.2t.-i hAls@l
Corrected time Carolina, i;sa;si; Wind
ward. si0:ii.
sLooPs-cLAss I~CoURsB 10 MILES
START iQ:f5.
satptri W ~ Dodge. .......... $3.50 g.02.50
carolina, Pembroke jones'. i.2i:2l b.2;2l
spartan, T.. Rsndolph........... t.S{;52 t:1.s1
Plcione. Y. T. irwin. ........,: t;sl 20 $500
corrected lime shimDs. 4:s:o2; Samurt,
s.ls.ss; Carolina. 4:5elo. Spartan, i'Ss;h;
Pleione. 5:if:G.
., OOPS 49, SPECIAL CLASS - COURSE. 40
NlLES-START, 1880.
tf.rr,es IA. n. Rsymon1....... 6ls59 1870
Wiudwsrd. l.. N. Goetchius... S'Ss'~ s'SS's0
Shops 49, SPECIAL. CLASS - COURSE, 70
MILES START 1873.
Jusnits. J. a. Prstt..",,..'.... e:zsVe .''''w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Point Judith Four Loses.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Aug; g.
The Philadelphia Country Club de-
fcated Point judith in the first Of the
Junior polo championship events, II to
Z. at the Point Judith Polo Club to-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Burns Close to Herzog.

George Burns needs to steal only
few more bases to take the leadership
of the league. Just now Charlie Her
zog is on top, but Burns is only one
base behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

bid easily The best catching Lovand
q the end
SIXTH
Time y
b CssssuT J. s IIeay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

$500 added Five and half tlonss
T.
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04


well after
othos
srods
Won easily Time n 3, . W G..
W / Bucnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
ReSOlute Wins in Last
Run of Yacht Cruise

Captain Half then kept the Yanitie off,
wearing her as she crossed the Rcso-
lute's wake and standing TO the north
east, while Adams. putting the Reso-
Lutte about, came for the line on the
starboard tack.
Being too soon 10 cross, nc ran par
sllel to il, not lufing until later. He
sent the Resolute across | minute %
seconds after the whistle sounded. The
Vsnitic, gybing TO port, crossed 20 sec
onds after her rival. Both yachts we're
close hauled on the starboard tack,
with baby jibtopsails set. They were
able TO fetch Race Rock. their first
turning point, on this tack, and they
rounded il as follows: The Resolute,
1O:59:4O; the Vanitie, 11:O2:12-show-
ing that the Resolute had gained
minutes Q seconds in this first four
miles of the course.
Ogden VI. Reds Lena led the "Thir-
ties" at the start OF that class at 1895.
She had the windward berth, with G. B.
Kulenkampff's Carlita close under her
lee, j. L. Cutters Alera and John T.
Watts's Juanita following in few Sec
onds. At the next whistle, 1926, the
l0-foot schooner Whileawsy was first
away, with the sloops Alice and Do
relic next, then the schooners Venona,
Miladi and Hopewell, the sloop Shimna
and the yawls Windward and Carmita,
in that order.
The Resolute and the Vanitie took in
their headsails and set balloon jibtop-
sails to port as soon as they cleared
the Rock. The Vsnitie gained on the
Resolute for the next fifteen minutes,
k4,t h. .I..nnHnI h..I- Of
11;45, when the United States battle
snip Rhode Island, bound west, passed
with all her crew and officers lined up
at the port rails, the Resolute had the
lead by about quarter of mile.
Tide Aids the Yachts.
For the next nour the big sloops on
this broad reach to the eastward did
little better than drift with the fair
tide. At 1890 light breeze ripping
the water came from the southwest,
and at 1910, at a point about two miles
east of Watch Hill, the Vsnitie was on
even terms with the Resolute. That
yacht, however, was lucky enough to
get little more wind than the other
and drew ahead again. She remained
in the lead all the way to Point Judith
whistling buoy, which they rounded
with the Herreshoff boat leading by 30
seconds. Her time there was 2:57:3o.
They then eased sheets broad of to
port, and soon after rounding the
crews Of both yachts sent out spinna-
kers TO starboard TO catch the freshen-
ing breeze for the seven-mile run to
the finish.
To keep the spinnakers drawing both
yachts we're obliged to steer a course
that brought them about 500 yards
east Of the finish line, the east end of
which was marked by Vice Commodore
George +. Baker, jr.'s, steam yacht
Viking, and the other end by Bren-
toms Reef lightship. This meant dous-
ing the spinnskers and gybing for both.
No two big sloop yachts ever executed
that move in less time. The Resolute's
men did il in 80 seconds and the Vani-
ties boys five seconds sooner.
The Resolute had the best of the
start by 20 seconds, so, boat for boat,
the elapsed time shows that the Vani-
tie won by ten seconds, although she
was beaten on corrected time by ?
minutes l. seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

bit had catch
az raced
outrun and badly Pndn
70 added
flrns T., sta
Brcakw W Mesoryy Trainer, c. Langdon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04


Monm great
two mncs art good g. g.
Cmno owner i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

|WEEIK<
- &c.
ReG-SF=eT:a.
R lJNS
Road directions, maps and de-
suiptiye matter regarding any OF the
following hotels may be obtained on
APPLICATION.
tribune INFORMATION BUREAU
Room $50, Tribune Building
Phone SO00 Beekmsn
NEW JERSEY.
HATHAWAY I'M,
Deal Beach, y. y. -
k,,.hor, Hotel. with lawn s Shade trees
THT BRIDGE-WAfER I'M,
Pleasure Hay, Long Branch. y. j.
Automobile Parties speclally. ---
fpT camp. on the Shrewsbury. River
Long BTanch. y. J. Music. Cabaret:
p,S,sns d n. murphy. @. VI. Phone 9eI
The MIRANAR."
Gaiiiee. Monmouth Beach. y; o.
Grill shore ibnners e2eelsl.y. ---
NJ .b Dt1N bsScins. Cabaret
phone Ire. w. Ruskeil. hgr. -
RI7RSs' SiTVERMERE INN.
Ihiis SILVER. " }. shore Dinners.
Nusir Dancing. Phone 90 tsse l,s
RIyER ROAD ny. Beimsr. :. d.
sset shore Dinners. b. y. Shel, l'D",
NEW YORK.
n, ,>N o. THE RAYMOND KIoKDON
SCHOOL. Highland, \. -, -
.s,,,oundeJ with the charm OF oeesneS..--
NFIsOS HOI ~. PoughkeepeIe; =. IL.
a. ~. KcaI Tour from New 1orh =" WV
BerlshiFes.
THE PAIATINE. NswbuIg, y. 49,
The benefit OF country van '"0
Of the city.
DUTCHER HOUSE AND CoIlA"hS'
-. coit IN The Real Tour"
THOMPsoN'~ HOTEL,
Lake Nahopac, y. y.
The Resuty spot Ia the HIlls.
MIZXEN Tor HOTEL
N. Fn,rsase 1 70 the Berkshires.
DIAN hOJsK.
Lake MahOpac, y. Y.
A. the sunset Ind 81 the lake.
MOHEGAN I'm.
Michigan Lake. y. y.
AIamOus Rendezvous TOT nOtoIlss-.-
THE COLONIAL.
HHchaXan, y. y.
On the Historic Colonial Heights.
RID SWAN I'M.
Warwick. =. -..,.
Special Iaciifftrs for Autoists. -
LONG ISLAND.
rHE PARK INN. RocksWsy Park; Long
nssrinE. Special Alteration to Auto Parties.
IAKE FRONT HOTEL.
Take RonkOnkofne, J. ].
Msals served 1T All Hours
OCEAN ny. sheepsbead Bay. l. y
RfEfsleak. southern. shore Dinner sl.oV'
Dancing Contests.
BRIGHTON BFACH HOTEL.
Brighton Beach \; \. DanelnS
Aaor,ee Ie,y. Rands. Table dHote,
"CAFE GAIETS,"
CesnaEs Ave. Far hockawax, y. T.
Where Soeicts Dances Nightly"
BEAU RIVAGE.
taInous Ave, sheepshead bsy. u; l.
Italian and shore Dinners, DAnelsE.
CONNECTICUT.
HoTEI TArT,
MN HkNEN, CONN.
Opposite the famous Ne~ Haven Green,
NORFOLK I'M,
Norfolk. Conn.
81 an Elevation Of l4Oe teet. -
MASSACHUSETTS.
RED LION Inn,
stOekbridRe. Mass.
49,. The Village Beautiful
hINDELL HOTIL. Pittsbeld, Mass.
Moderate Priced City Hotel In the
Country.
fHE BANCROFT. Worcester. Mass.
Nes highlands Latest and Last Word In
- Hotels
a. QUITS HOTEf. LenoX. Mass.
20 ~ broad highway from everywhere"
SPECIAL TOURS
Nay tOCRS. $3.50 per day. including
Tess Recommendation international Auto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

~~---z--ss Bowling Alley. Billiard & Pool
- - = Table Mfrs Repalra
supplies. Marx Broa N
~ Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

o
ultd yega M poke al madehi
besior short ate
hs star by fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
PLAYERS Compelled to Stay

Even although the interest Of the
Challenging team might be focused on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

far
all the
fell
THIRD dds andup
good Won hsndny D. g. j.
owner August