davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-06
Subject 70 Censorship

New York-The Commercial Cable
Company sent cut statement 10 the
effect that the British secretary OF
state announced that all messages 10
England would be subject TO- censor'
chin
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-06
ce-nan Cruiser Bombards Libau.

Gernan Cruiser BombaTds LiDau'
Berlin, via Brussels.-Tne smah
cruiser Augsburg has sent the follow
ing report to Berlin by wireless:
Gam bombarding the naval harDor
ct Ltbsu and am engaged with the
enemv,e cruiser. The naval port %
Lbau is in flames"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-06
austria Fears Russia.

Nish, Servia, via Saloniki.-Austrla
appears for the present to have aoan-
doned her aggressive campaign
against Servia, in order to prepare for
possible Russian attack.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-06
Swiss Reseryists Called In.

Washington.-Under orders nom
Berne, the legations Of Switzerland
sent notice to all Swiss in the Uniuso
States liable to military service TO
toin their colors.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-06
Martial Law In Klao chau.

Peking.-Martial law has oeen oe,
c1ared In the German protectorate OF
Kiao Chau. All foreigners have Deen
ordered to leave. Germans residing
in Peking have left for Using Tao.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-06

Emperor Reported AssassInated.
L,ondon.-The Daily Chronicle pup
fishes a rumor that Emperor FRANCIS
Joseph of Austria has been assasssl-
mated. This has not been confirmed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-06
NUMBER IAN

ma object was to work for that csass
which is the foundation to. al pros Is
naritvs. refarrsng to the farmers. he
spoke of his activity in aidlns tne 49, - Z
rntnistratien at Washington, and MS
sHorts In behalf OF the farmers. s ae p 81
told Of his work IN getting an amend
ment TO the currency bill rsseasty
passed by Congress which #outa g
the farmer materially. When fne ssas sea
ator took his seat ne was given deas-
aning applause and his friends cEoHe- {:
ad around him TO shake his hand
g,easefaes Work, Others Sleep.
The next speaker was the governor
who arrived at the stand at the neaa
~ nnocesstou OF his followers. Aiken
county Is Blease county ana tas 4
governor there took q shot at praco
cally everything and everybody He
criticised the recent Democratic stase
convention for passing set OF rules
which would dasfranchise the poos4
man he said. He said his side, hoN-
ever had enrolled while the oener see
were asleep, and that he Woulo WEI WEI 8
ont In August by 5000 to- 1900 ma.
iority. He paid his respects TO eau
ems which had been called by the
members of the Aiken county deleg
tion to the recent convention, tnas
caucus to meet in the capfta CITY
soon He said It would be q runp
convention and asked the quessfoosnI'
"Why do they want TO elininate any
hody from the governors race, = snsy slnss,
4 are not whipped ?? THIS was u ~
!; erence to the call which was 20 ealnaa-
q nate some, Of the auti-administr tson
candidates so as to centre upon one
man and elect an anti-Blease canol-s
date to the geyernorship: The gov:
3 arnor took his usual rap at the news.
naDer men and said that they nao
= to tell lie In their reports N o1der ger - =
t hold their Jobs, and that II they. SEM
!. in an honest report Of the neennss
r Il was changed in the Office oy re;
EDITORS so as to feske 1t appear -
= the crowd In Cne va 'e1 'ee1,tkssiST,<<@s - :, :
I state where meeting &C. hesa
were in favor Of his oppongnfs &c; &c
said that everybody could see loI
G themselves that the Aiken crowd vas ass
& Blease crowd. He was presentsd
K with a gold-headed can given py sne sAls1
Isl street car men who he said appressa.s;
c ed the fact that he did NOT seno !.
p| military company against fnem 9nsA
b they had sla5or troubles. He Wes sa ap-
9. e.fplauded to the echo when hesco9essas s9erl'
Isl pleted his speech: e
,e Meet at Edsehetd.
nt The meeting at Edgeaeld Wednes,
ID day was distinctly an end 7Blease
n meeting, and few deveaopnents ous
IN of tha ordinary transpired. The soV'
aet ernor made what Is considered 4 tame ss
he speech for him. and in = he referred
IL to ]. Wm. Thurrond. paying nfsa CON =
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-06

ITO those who are
with DR.. McBrayer, ,
saw that, financially, !
| wealthiest men in RuA
In. c., being worth cn1l
j than $500, 600. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
CUP DEFENDERS
TUNE UP ON COURTS
Davis Matches To Be Played
According to Schedule,
Saws Wrenn.

The defenders of the Davis inter
national challenge cup tuned up their
strokes yesterday on the turf of the
West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills. Maurice L. Mclaughlin, the
Californian comet; r. Norris Williams,
I'd, and Thomas c. Bundy played sim
giles. Mclaughlin and Williams split
sets at "a, and stopped in the third
set with Williams leading at 8 to /
on games. Bundy played with George
Agutter, the professional, without
any effort at systematic scoring.
Robert D. Wrenn, chairman of the
cup committee, said he was highly
satisfied with the way the men were
going.
Wrenn made the announcement that
the cup matches would begin at
o'clock OH Thursday afternoon, in
stead Of half an hour later as origi-
nally intended. He also said that he
regarded the playing surface as in
perfect condition, and that it would
be hard and fast for the cup matches.
The Australssians, Norman 4.
Brookes, Anthony +. Wilding, A. W.
Dunlop and Stanley n. Doust, are ex-
peeted to begin practice on the courts
tomorrow. There will be practice
each day hereafter until the inter
national challenge series is begun
newt Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
GREAT SOUTH BAY
FLEET TO MOBILIZE
Members Will Meet for
Their Annual Cruise
on Tuesday.
[Ry Telegraph 70 me rrlbuns.

Babylon, Long Island, Aug. s.
Members of the Great South Bay
Yacht Racing Association will rendez-
vous here on Tuesday afternoon .or
their annual race week and cruise. Be-
sides the Babylon Yacht Club there
are in the association the South Bay
Yacht Club, of Patchogue; the Bell
port Bay Yacht Club, the South SIDE
Yacht Club, of Sayville; the Moricaes
Yacht Club, the Unqua Corinthial
Yacht Club, of Anityville, and the
South Shore Yacht Club. Of Frecpors
Each club will send big feet Of craft
to take part in the most important
summer fixture of the South Shore of
Long Island.
George K. Rice, president of the or
ganization, has ordered the boats 70
rendezvous of the Babylon Yacht Club
at p. m. on Tuesday, August IL. Tie
first race will be sailed over the course
of the Babylon Yacht Club on the fol-
lowing afternoon. On Thursday morn
ing the fleet will have a squadron run
to Sayville, and the same afternoon
the South Side Yacht Club will man
age regatta.
On Friday the squadron will have
another run to the eastward, the des-
tination being 3ellport Bay. That AZ
ternoon the Bellport Bay Yacht Club
will offer prizes for a big regatta.
After the race the boats will come TO
the westward, to be ready to sail in
the regatta of the South Bay zach:
Club, off Patehogue, on Saturday. Ths
feet will disband on Saturday night.
II is expected that more than sew
enty-hve boats will take part in the
cruise. Unfortunately the Islip one
design. boats are not in commission
this season, and this takes away ore
OF the best classes on the bay. How
ever, there promises to be unusual in
terest IN the p class, as the division
has been increased by the advent Of
William kramer's Evangeline, former
ly the Herreshoff boat Wanda, which
made great reputation on Long ISL
and Sound before she came to Great
South Bay. The boat will be sailed by
Fred Thurber, of Patchogue. 0.he,
craft in the division include Fred
Southard's Constance. j. w. 0verton's
Alva, Rex Cox's Thelma. Warren Les
lies Esoawaja and j. w. Lawrence's
Kid.
The four regattas count as cham
pionship races, and in addition TO club
prizes there will be championship cups
for the winners of the series. II pos
sible the association will try to have
at least two of the races to windward
o. to leewsrd and return. That, how
ever, depends upon the conditions of
wind and water At the different clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
NEW COURSE OPENED
Members of Inwood Club Hold
a Golfing Carnival.

Members Of the Inwood Country Club
held a golf carnival yesterday to cele-
brate the opening Of their extended
course. The distance at present is
6,410 yards.
a variety of competitions was pro-
yided. the principal one being an eigh-
teen hole medal play handicap for
which there were seventy-fvc entries.
+. H. Stern with a score Of "a won
the gross prize, while the first net
went to F. LOwenthal for his ST.
Il. Other prizes were won by +. b.
Levinson. 1O1-27-74; II. Lippman,
9y-28-76. and !. Zwilling, 1O1-25-76.
In the mems putting competition A.
L. Levy's 81 was the winner while /.
Levine was successful in the mems
approaching. Mrs. Sperling showed
the way in the woman's approaching,
and Mrs. Baer did the same in the
woman's putting. Harold A. Steiner
won the driving competition with dis
tances Of 30 and $50 yards for total
of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Davis Cup a Prize
Well Worth Winning

the tournament just ended at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club. where the New York
State championship was being contest
ed. Again did Murray fight his way TO
the final round, where Mclaughlin OPP
DC sed him and took his measure after
a gruelling struggle.
But IL, the meantime the committee
had decided Murray was too inexperi-
enced for the heavy task of meeting the
tried men from the challenging nation,
and Karl n. Behr, who had. in 1907,
been an internationalist, was selected
as the fourth man on the team. The
others were Mclaughlin, Williams and
Bundy.
Behr had fairly earned his place on
the team. and although defeated by
Murray had played a wonderful game
all season AT doubles, paired with
Theodore X. Pell, he was particularly
effective, taking the Middle States
championship in both singles and dou-
bles and the Eastern doubles at Long
wood
Behr has shown steady improvement
since his selection. and the contest be-
tween him and Bundy as the partner
for Mclaughlin in the doubles when
the home team faces the foreigners on
Friday has been keen. Behr has re-
peatedly outplayed his rival, has even
outshone the great Mclaughlin by his
dashing. sensational play, but the com,
mittee has not yet given its final word
as to who shall gain the place-Behr
or Bundv.
This country's lawn tennis lovers
may rest secure in the knowledge that
the United States vii be represented
by what is probably the most formida-
bic combination II could muster, and 1t
is certain that the struggle for the
worlds mastery will be battle that
will 60 down in lava tennis history as
one of the greatest in the annals OF
the game. with .he probability that the
laurels, and the Davis Cup, will go to
the best team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Light Winds Keep Yachts
on GrapeSend Bay
Nineteen Boats Sail Over
Short Course, with
Honors Going to
the Alice.

Nineteen boats started in the mid
summer regatta of the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club yesterday. The wind was
light and from the south, and under
the existing conditions the committee
showed good judgment in giving the
various divisions short courses tha'.
kept the majority of the craft inside of
Gravesend Bay.
Interest centred in the Q division.
The four boats started almost on the
gun, and each at once broke out spin
makers to port for the run to the first
mark. The Alice footed faster than
the other craft and led at every mark,
finally winning by 81 seconds from the
Dixie.
The Joy had no great difficulty in
winning on both actual and corrected
time from the other boats in the handi-
cap class, and the NJ. & F. II practi-
cally had sailover in the Glass. A.
the end of the first round, in trying to
gybe and slip into the weather berth,
the Cyric rammed the NJ. & f. III and at
once withdrew. Slow Poke was the
winner in the knocksbout class and the
Aria led home the lower bay star boats.
The Bensonhurst Yacht Club will to-
day hold its annual lightship race.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
BAYSIDE YACHTS OUT
Almost All Compete in Club S
Weekly Regatta.
TBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune. !

Bayside, Long Island, Aug. s.
Practically all Of the racing boats of
the Bayside Yacht Club sailed in the
weekly regatta of the organization
off here to-day The wind was light
and from the south. The boats, how
ever, had an excellent scrap, and the
finishes in the various classes were in
teresting.
The Birds were the feature of the
regatta. Six of the little fellows
crossed the starting line, and all
covered an eight mile course. The
winner was the Curlew, the property
of c. l.. Willard, which beat Teaser,
owned by A. Nesbett, by / minute and
l3 seconds. The Edna had no great
trouble in winning among the one
designs, and Cabbage was the first Of
the Butterflies TO finish.
BAYsIDE BlRDs-sTART, s:sO-CoURsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
BLUES WIN AT POLO
Fast Play in Second Match
for Hemingway Cup.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

0cesnport, n. j., Aug. S.-Fast plav
in every period marked the second half
OF three polo games for the Heming-
way Cup of the Deal Polo Club, played
here this afternoon and won by the
Blues against the Whites, the final
score being to 2A goals. A large
gallery Of women watched the conte 81
with unusual interest.
The summary follows:
Blues, s. C. Erlanger; 9, George
Sherman; 3, Joseph Meyer; back, NJ. S.
Erlanger.
Whites, Fred Gilman; 2, N. j.
Stern; 3, James Reynolds; back, Harry
Guggenheim, and NJ. ID. Bamberger.
Goals-Blues, Meyer 2, NJ. S. Erlan-
ger 2, Sherman /. Total score, g.;
Whites, Reynolds 2, Guggenheim !,
safety against Guggenheim 4. Total
score, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
SWEEPSTAKES

August cup. Glass A Chrst round)-D IL
Dickson teat Victor Christi, 3 up and ] q
play; n. H. Salmon beat w. r. Becker.
on and 20 play. T.. b. Gregory beat Roy
Gussman by default, A. Linnett and a. II.
Cussnan tied. II o. Christi beat G. u.
cameron ! up. Richard Erler beat r. *.
FlangA up and TO play.
Ciass B--J. J. COrc0ran beat l.. Kaiser,
no and ] 10 play. J. G. Young beat Robert
Gorden hy default: Howard Baldwin beat
William Dale BY default: L. ~. Schonmsker
beat a. A. Hunter. 4 W and 10 play; =.
French beat G. A. Dickson hy default; a. G.
seaman heat H. Stern by default. n Il. R0Se
beat J. y. Govern. up and / TO pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Only Four Fifteen Footers in
the Race.

Oyster Bay, Long Island. Aug. s.
Only four Of the 15-footers sailed in
the weekly regatta of the Seswanhaks
Corinthian Yacht Club of Center Island
to-day. The yachts covered the short
course of the club and the winner was
the Tamsle, the property Of S. B. Shaw.
The summary:
sLOOPs - I5-FoOrERs START. 3.o5 90
SHORT COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

holder, will be his strongest rival, and
he thinks he can defeat him, for he
has made better times than the latter
at one and five miles, and he is conf
dent of his ability to hold his speed
over the longer course. Laubis is
eighteen years old.
George Meehan, Of Boston, winner Of
The Tribune Marathon swim 20 Sandy
Hook, will represent the Brookline
Swimming Club In the one and three
mile championships Of New England.
A great battle is anticipated between
him and Leo Handy, the interscholss-
tic all-'round holder, who has been
smashing the district records in the
middle distances with consistent regu-
larity.
The Nomen's National Lifesaving
League will hold its annual champion
ship meet at Sheepshead Bay on Aug
ust l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Griffin and Swift Win Title.

Detroit, Aug. s.-Clsrence Griffin, of
San Francisco, and William Swift, Of
Chicago, were victorious to-day in the
final match for the doubles champ. on
ship of Michigan at the state lawn ten
mis- tournament here. The pair defeated
Albert Doughty and Robert Owen, OF
Detroit. II "a. lO-s. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Meara Back in Ranks

Charlie Meara. who became manager
of the Perth Amboy club after the
Yankees dropped him. has decided to
go back into the ranks again. Hank
Ramsey will manage the team and
Meara will contine his attention to
playing in the outheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
'DOUST SUCCUMBS TO
HEAT DURING MATCH
Continued from page I

to affect the steadness of his play
and ran out the game by one of his
rare excursions to the net. The Aus
tralian only gathered single point IN
the next two games, and the second
set was Parke's at Is.
Dunlop, too, began to feel the ef-
fects Of the enervating conditions
about this time, and his opposition
grew weaker as the match progressed.
If the brawny lrishman was unpleas-
antly affected he showed no sign of it,
smiling genially through the perspira-
ton that trickled from his forehead
into his eyes.
The first games of the last set went
TO Dunlop, who placed beautifully,
catching Parke on his base line, but
thereafter the Irishman allowed his
opponent only the fifth and sixth
games, winning the set at 6-3 and the
match for England.
Parke played with so much dash and
speed this afternoon that the express
sion was often heard about the stands:
isn't it a shame he wasn't playing
like that against Brookes on Satur-
day."
Perhaps it was a shame, but then
there are few men who can play at
their best against the Australian mas
ter. lie has. habit of forcing his OPP
ponents into making errors, and that
is what he did to Parke on Thursday,
when the lrishman faced him.
The point scores OF. the two matches
follow:
FIRST SET
b bo"st.. Il !! i5 ! 3 ! So
SECOND SET
b bogs, ! . 3 ! 3 7 Z 49, 49,
THIRD SET.
Lowe. go - 3-tto-I
Doust.. 4 4 0 4 0 / 5-37-7
Totals-Lowe. II games. 106 points, J sets !;
Doust. II games. 100 points, no sets.
FIRST SET.
r paniep. .......... : $50
SECOND SET
Parke..... IS as o 5 49,
Dunlop. .....44 } % l 0-3f-5
THIRD SET.
p baniep. 80. / ! Z 4 ! ) 49,
Totals-Parle. 10 games. 90 points, sets !;
Dunlop games. G7 points, no sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Forest Hill Field Club.

Besides the first round of match
play for the August cup at the Forest
kill Field Club there was a sweep
stakes, in which Thomas Allsopp and
Richard Erler tied, with respective
cards Of 89-15-74 and 85-l1-7.
Che scores and summary follow:
sWFEPSTAKES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
University Heights Finals

Arthur NJ. Lovibond and j. y. sn.l
scher will meet Harry Steinksmp "a
DR.. b. +. Drake in the final roSna y
the doubles tournament Of the uu',s,
sity Heights Lawn Tennis Club to-ei
The match will begin At 3 p. m -
will be played on the club courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Swimmers to Test Speed.

A series Of aquatic events WI
held by the New York Athlete oiue 81
Travers Island on Saturday, Angus, =. -
The feature will be the tS0-ysra 80
ropolitan A. A. Y. championship ~ .r
There will also be l0o-yard s~i@ ="
juniors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
YACHTS.
ATTENTION.!

For Sale or thsrtef, steam yacht
Priscilla. los feet over all; speed ~ TO
Do miles. accommodation, persons
owners quarters crews quarters aft
ready for service: beautifully furnished;
Al condition. Apply THEODORE y.
XEII.S. Manager Director, Tebo Yacht
BASIN Co. foot OF 23d Street, Brooklyn.
or any yacht broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Dyker Meadow Golf Club.

At ths Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesser.
day, handicap in two classes was run on
Frederick j. Phillips ~on In the nrst divi-
sion. with s4-10-Ti. while Thomas n.
Burchell led in the second set with i0i--
lS-s3
The scores follow;
CLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
CARLITA VICTOR
in HUGUENOT RACE
q. B. Kulenkampff's Boat
Easily Defeats J. T.
Pratt's Juanita.
FIFTY-EIGHT YACHTS
IN ANNUAL REGATTA
Clare Wins from Kenmuir in ths
Handicap Class-Margaret
ExceIs in Class r. Test.

In & light breeze from the south.
west ffty-eight yachts raced yestsrag
at the west end Of Long Island Sound
for the prizes offered By the Hugusnst
Yacht Club in its twentieth annual n,
gatta.
The biggest boats among the list o.
starters we're the New York Yacht Club
"thirties," and OF these G. B. KIler.
kampf's Carlita was the winner shs
was sailed by Jerome Monks and do.
feated J. T. Pratt's JuAnits by min.
ute 10 seconds. They covered a course
Of 81 miles, sailed twice over, or 1871
miles in all.
The winners in the other elasse,
were: Handicap class-Second division.
the Clare, from the Kenmuir, by 3 mir.
utes 81 seconds; third divisi n, the Ma
toms; fourth division, the White Cap.
Larchmcnt inteTclub-The Wild Thyms
from the Lewanna, By minutes 81
seconds. Class R--Ths Margaret from
the Joyetts, by 1 minute % seconds,
followed in order BY the Dscoit, the
Nile. Boss, the Avis, the Brilliant, the
Petrol, the Snapper, the Virginia, the
Wake. the Dragon Fly, the Alice and
the Thanc.
The regatta committee Commodof,
7. |. Coe, George w. Kesr and Ceorgs
+. Nigouroux-q uartered on board G.. e..
Aliens power boat Wealaka, anchored
Off Huckeberry Island, started the
feet at lao o'clock, sending the "thif.
ties" away first at that time. The Car.
-,
well of to port, length ahead OF the
Caprice and the 0riole. These two Ted
the Jusnita by couple of lengths. All
four set spinnskers to stsrboard AZ
once fer the run to the Scotch CAPS
buoy-the first turn in the triangular
course. The second leg for all hands
was a beat TO windward across the
Sound to Prospect Point buoy, and
from there to the finish IL was a reach
The handicap class was we'll repre-.
scented by thirteen yachts, and they
had some keen competition, especially
in the windward run of the second
round. X. b. Budd's Alert, Of the first
division, did the best work She sailed
against the best time of the yachts in
the second division. She finished thir.
ty-fiye minutes ahead of tae winner, p.
F. Pfeifer's Clare. which beat the Ken
muir by minutes 81 seconds.
There was an interesting struggls
for first place between the Glass R
boats. Clifford Mallory's Margaret out
footed her opponent, W. II. Childs's
Joyetta, by minute q seconds.
In the Star class, in which eight
boats started, there was also some
close work. the Snapper winning from
the Little DippeF By just Is seconds
In the Huguenot special class X. Ne
Cormick's Dscoit won from II. II. Van
Rensselaer's Dipper by 1 minute 10
seconds.
The summaries follow:
NEW YORK Y. e. sO-FooT Class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

SLOOPS - CLASS @ START, 800
COURSE. 1886 NAUTICAL MILES.
Elapsed
Yacht and owner. Finish. time.
Alice. G.. Davis. .........5: l6:02 2:i6:02
Dixie. r. Rummell ......5:l6:3 3 2:16;33
Arvla. f. w. Rouss. ...5:2i:03 2:2i:03
Virginia J. s. Blackton .5;2l:i0 2:.i 40
HANDICAP CLASS - START, 3:05 -
COURSE, 10 MILES.
JOY lie Savage Davis .4:3O:i0 1850
Careless, G. V. Byram. .4:3g:0T :34:07
NJ. e. f., Professor Sever .4:42:32 l:37:3
Corrected time-On JOY i:s5:l0; Care
less, :26:2+; NJ. & f., l;29:49.
SLoOPS - CLASS s. START, 3I0 -
COURSE. 73 MILES.
NJ. & F. II, Camp & Mar
chant .-...............4:40 80 :35 80
Cyric. w. Hunt Hall. ... Did not finish.
KNoCKAsOUTS- START. 3:l5-coURSE,
10 MILES.
Slow Poke. +. l.. Durland l04:tt 1:4s:1i
Skylark. y. w BuTnham. ;0T :05 1:52:)5
Mouse, X. +. Supper. % :0T 40 1:52:45
Chico. $. r.. Church .....5:l2.33 1919
STAR CLAss--sTART. 3:2O-CoURsE, 7.3
MILES.
Aria. r. Sweisguth ......5iIi.54 1:5i:Sl
Shadow, w l.. Inslee. ...5:I2:i3 1:5g:is
Meteor. r. Finlay l:52.27
Half Moon. W. v Kip. "a 1890 $3.50
Maxine, @. l.. Boston. ....5 1889 2:03:32
Murad, Or. 6. l.. Atkinson Disabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
TAMALE AGAIN A WINNER

TOtaIs-Parke, " BStnea, ys points, seIs
Dunlop, 5 games. 81 points, no sets.