davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

President Smith went to Fargo
Tuesday night to attend a meet
ing of the State board of Educa-
ion to be held in that city Tues
day. Nov. 18. The president is a
member of this board.
The football dance held last
Friday night in the Gym proved
to be a very pleasant occasion.
The orchestra rendered some very
fine music and the large attend
ance was sOciable and enjoyed the
event.
Miss Darline Peterson has had
to withdraw from school on the
account of rheumatic trouble. She
will 20 to the hot springs.
Mr.. Van 1. Ward. our popular
coach and athletic director. made
q trip to the cities last week to
attend the MinnesOta-WiscO
game.
Mrs. Prof. station entertained
the ladies of the Faculty. Monday.
afternoon.
Miss Florence Larson. a former
student. now a teacher at Page.
N. d.. visited friends from Satur-
day to Monday at Burch Hall. She
was the guest Of Mr.. Guinness at
the football dance.
The Domestic Science depart
ment gave q banquet to the MEM
bers Of the football team. last
Tuesday evening. This feast was
spread in the servine rooms con-
nected with the Domestic Science
laboratories in Burch Hall.
The fall term ends Tuesday.
25th. Examinations will be held
Monday and Tuesday. Nov. Gath
and 25th. Registrationf fqrq the
winter term YglI take place De-
cember list. There will be q .con-
siderable increase in the. number
of students during the winter
term. A great number Of short
courses will be offered for the
[lbenefit Of the students who are
not able to attend EXCEPT for but
Ia few months in the winter sea-
son. These courses afford splen-
did Opportunity for the young men
/ and women of the farm to acquire
q little further education. No one
who is in q position to take adj
vantage Of this opportunity can
afford to miss it. There are but
few men past the axe Of thirty
who do not wish that they had
back their lost youth in order that
they might improve on their edu-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Schweiskert to Peter Orth
NE 1-4-23: NV IA 24-131-52.
$4,000.
Kari Iverson Peterson to Ole ].
Olson. part NV IA of NV IA
18-t36-5O. $3.50.
Edwin R. Olds & wi to Newton
H. Greeman ct al. w 1-2 34-13O-
48. $4,000.
Miller Elevator Co.. to Jennie
Leer. Its. 10 e. IL. Blk. 10, Chris
Annie Dwight Tyler ct al to j
u. Frazer. Its. 5 & 6. Blk 5, R. S
Tyler's Add. Wahpeton. 81.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
MoRNEoIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Wild Rice
church. Dwight. next Sunday fore
noon at 1890.
Services at Wahpeton. Cor. End
Street and Pembina Ave. next
Sunday afternoon at 3. Services
will be conducted in the Norwe-
gian language.
The Ottertail Home Mission
Society will be in session at the
Bethany church. Nov. gath. 25th
and Goth.
w. B. DAHL.
Z. Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
THANKS VOTERS

very greatly the interest of ,Imy
erintendent Of schools. and Sin
cerely thank them for their Eub-
port at the. recent election: f IS
especially gratifying to me that
t am part part OF 1.-The the county in Which
gave me such 9 splendid vote.
II shall try at all times to serve
the best interests Of the schools.
and l ask the cooperation 0fsall
CHAs. HANSON I 4 (.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
a SPLENDID SHOWING

The Richland County Fair AS
ISOLATION has paid in cash prizes
this year St,293.75 and special
prizes to the value of $55O.O5,
making a total paid in prizes OF
i.843.80. Show us another cOun-
ty Fair in the northwest with
such a record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
TWO SIXTEENS QUALIFY.
Play Testing Round for Club Cups AZ
ScRrsdnlc.

TIARTspALE, ". Y, Aug. 29-Two six
teens qualified for the club cups at the
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club and the
first match round will he played next
week Qualification In both divisions was
according to net scores.
The annual caddies tournament was
played this week and the chief trophy.
"A cup given by Mrs. L. Merrill Stone.
was won by James T. Fahre. The run
ner-up was Harold Hunt. In the second
division George Nevins was the winner
and Francis Harmon was the runner-up.
\ ball sweepstakes was played to-day
in connection with the qualifying round.
The leader in class a was O. w Fowler.
with Sl-l0, II. and in class b. Dr. r.
c. Zabriskie won with SELF. go. The
names OF those who qualified to-day and
the leading scores in the sweepstake fol-
low:
Qualifying Round--pirst -ixteen--H. u.
Brew ster. J. X. Shoan. T.. w. Conklin. NJ
q. Starre,t q. W. Fowler. = 6 Hols,on'
6. IL .onere.u. II W Ely. 8 W Cobb LIB
Ios Second Or = sis aSS9y w Van vlsck II 4
Wells, pT r c: TRACY ~ Nis S"hi.
5. Zimmerman. NJ. Bronson. pr. James P
kie. Joseph Davis Dr. $. y. Irwin.
Sweeps'ake--Clars 40. w Fowler VI
10. = ". G. Morrow 81 si-oS a. y r
Cias. B-Dr Il, c zabriskie. se.-i7 80
Miles Bronson SIS rs. Harry Chalmers
SIS 70. T T.. Conklin. els, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MoNTCLAIR's SECOND ROUND.
Ball sweepstnl<es In Three Glasses
Also Played.

MoNrcLAIR, Aug 2s.-The second round
In the August tournament and ball
sweepstakes in three classes were played
on the Montclair Golf Club links to-day.
The summaries:
Glass Al. Hodgson, IS s-72: " D.
Rae. 81. i3-75; r " Egner 50, io-7s. -
Glass ri A Kelsey. 70. l5-s+; II, T
Wilcox. 90. is-72: " II LOTUS, IS. i'll
a II Hopper, 95. 1911; T, f. oliver. IS
CIa.. &C. f. Merrill. SO. 2l-s.; F. C
Inwree, 9s. 27--7i. Dyer Smith, 100, as
7e A u Brewer, 81. 24-73; w. T. Valid
lO7 S0--77.
August Tournament First sixteen-H r
cutting beat Walter Brown, up; c. "
billings beat +. w. shoemaker, and
Ralph Starratt beat f.. W. T. Gray, up
W n. Bremner beat X ]. Gee and T.
Second Sixteen-J. a. Kelsey beat A
Hunter, I and 3: Dr. J S. Brown beat II. q
Plmpton, 2 up; w. II. LOTUS beat r. C
Blancke, 7 and g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
OVER 100 AMATEURS ASSAIL
TRAVERSE TITLE TOMORROW
Ouimet. Evans Wood Travis and Host of Lesser
Lights Ready for Play in National
Tourney at Ekwanok

OF the entrants be sent to the Apawamis
Club on or before September 10. The
senior tournament Is open to all golfers
over IS years of age who are mem
bers of clubs belonging to the United
States Golf Association or allied clubs
The members OF the committee of the
Apawamis Club who will have charge
u the tournament are James D. Foot.
chairman Edmund G. Converse. Simeon
Ford. DR.. Arthur Pell and George s..
Dearborn.
The victory OF Walter Hagin In the
open championship marks another step
In the seemingly irresistible advance OF
the homebred contingent. Hagin began
as caddie, and worked up TO the position
OF professional. At Brookline last year
he showed that he was a great golfer.
and his victory at Midlothian cannot be
cHassed as one that was wholly unex-
pected. despite the fact that many of his
rivals enjoyed wider fame.
The showing made by Evans pleased
golfers all over the country. for there Is
no player who is more popular with the
followers OF the game. The presence of
two amateurs. Evans and Ouimet, In the
list OF prize winners constitutes a new
record in the history OF the open cham
pionship.
The professionals who were borr
across the seas, but who have Identified
themselves with American golf. did not
fare 30 badly at Midlothian as they did
at Brookline last year. Tied for third
position were the two former national
champions. Fred Mcleod. holder OF the
title In 1908. and George Sargent. the
1909 winner.
Each year. however. sees decline In
| the number of the old guard OF British
| born professionals who enter for the title
This year a number OF well known one:
were absent For instance. Jack Hobens
OF Englewood, who has played In every
| championship for many years. did moi
go to Midlothian. Although he neve,
succeeded In winning the title. Hoben,
finished In the money no less than sever
| times, n splendid record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
KRAMER SPURTS, BUT
FIELD POCKETS HIM
Grenda shoots Ahead Of Cham
pion in Two-Thirds Osc.:
Race at Brighton.
KOPSY WINS THE FIVE MILE,
Chapplc From Scratch LeaGs
Bunch Home i'm Motor
cycle Handicap.

Tho feature event, two-thirds mills
open race for professional bicycle riders.
was taken by Alfred Grenda last night
at the Brighton Beach Motordrome.
Grenda's time for the final heat was II
minutes 81 seconds Reginald Mcnamara
was second. a length away from tho
winner Jackie Clarke was third. Walter
Rutt fourth and Frank Kramer fifth.
Kramer started squirt in the last half
lap, but the field. led by Grenda, shot
ahead OF the champion. forcing him into
a pocket In the last 100 yards.
with an allowance OF 40 yards Ray
mond Eaton won the two mile invitation
handicap for professionals his time being
81 minutes 90 is seconds. Frank Cory.
1870 yards, was second. Al Treble. 2l5
yards. third Norman Hansen, 100 yards.
fourth. and Joseph Reeba, 200 yards,
fifth.
The five mile handicap for professionals
was won by Joseph Kopsky with 5lO
yards, his time being 10 minutes 81 2-5
seconds. Joseph Reeba, 300 yards was
second Alfred BRENDA. 10 yards, third
Reginald Mcnamara, 80 yards. fourth.
and Gordon Walker. $50 yards. NTH.
William Hanley. with five yards. took
the final heat in the feature amateur
event, a one-thrd milo race run In four
heats. Thomas Smith, ten yards was
second and Fred Taylor, five yards, third
The time was ~ seconds.
A. Caldwell beat home a field OF thirty
| fivo in the two mile novice race, his tina
being AZ minutes 53 2-5 seconds. George
Schwabt finished second for the silver
medal
| In the unknown distance race for anna
tours, Tom Bello and Harry Kaiser fought
it out the last 200 yards, ten lengths ahead
of the field. tho former winning by inches.
William IIanlcy was third. The riders
rode three miles in minutes 3-5 Sec
| onds
Arthur Chapple was home first in the
! FIVE mile motorcycle handicap, starting
! from scratch. His time was minutes
% seconds. Bert Sayer one lap. was
second and John Ungerland, ono lap,
| third.
Bert Sayer won first money in the three
milo sweepstakes, beating home Unger-
land who was second, and Pete Cronin
The time was minutes "a seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
DESPISED DINGHEY
BEATS FLYAWAY III.
Novel Bang-and-G o-Back Race
Has Surprising End on
Manhasset Boy.
CONTESTANT CATCHES FIRE
Little Gunfire Runs Out Of Gas
Oline When 100 Yards From
60 Mile Finish.

A novel race, which was really a bang
and 20 back race. wound up the four days
motor boat carnival on Manhasset Bay
yesterday afternoon and In II twelve
foot power dingy beat the fast Flyaway
III. The contest caused lots of fun not
only to the spectators but to the con-
testants The AFFAIR was planned by
Charley Davis and no one knew just how
II would work out when the race started.
In a bang and go back race the boats
run out until n gun Is fired and then turn
and run home. Some who have tried 10
beat this run out slowly and use full
power going homo and in order to stop
this Mr.. Davis decided that the racers
should start on given signal and GO
on round the Ave mile triangle. Then
when a big bomb was exploded they were
to turn right and run back and keep
going the reverse way OF the course.
They were to keep going and turning
as often as bomb was exploded and
then finish when the whistle on the CON-
mittee boat sounded.
Fourteen boats started, ranging in siLs
from the Sc foot wilfreda to the II foot
dingy Pandora Kid. in which were
STRAIT Vance. son of the owner OF Pandora
H., and his chum, Morris Gould. The
feet was started at $3.50 o'clock and thu
Flyaway III. dashed into the front al
once. Followed by the Restless, Wilfreda
Thistle and other big yachts the Flyawa,
III soon turned the first mark and headed
| toward the apex of the triangle, whil'
! the little "dink." as the Pandora Kid wa,
called, ploughed along toward the mrs
mark
She had Just got round when Charley
Da,is fred the first bomb and the racers
All turned for home. The "dink" man
! aged 10 reach the mark first. followed
By the Flyaway Ill. which was COINS
! twenty miles an hour: the Annart anc
Rosa In few minutes the "dlnk' wa
ploushing through a tumbling sea caused
by the other yachts. She did not shiI
A drop OF water and kept going.
The F1yaway was nearly down TO tn
apex again when the second boml
sounded, and again all turned The Fly
away this time could not quite catch tn
leader at the Nome mark and there Thu
Thistle was first. followed by Flyaway
Edmunde, Alma, Yrnart and Rosa an'
the "dink" WAS last but close up will
the bunch.
Before all had reached the first mari
again the third bomb sounded and thei
ali turned for home. This time II wa
a scramble for the finish. The "dink
| struggled along stanchly and as sh
neared tho mark the others were clos
ing on her fast. Her skipper steered
good course and she crossed the line jus
ahead Of A. J. Dendix's Annart. Not Yet
owned by L. w. Marshall was third
The Flyaway was ffth, but she was onl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
ATTACK PAR AT GLEN RIDGE.
oids and smith Lead Field, Each
Finishing Down.

GLEN RIDGE, Aug 29.--An eighteen
role handicap competition against par
was the attraction at tho Glen Ridge
Country club links this afternoon. IN
which l.. y ODDS and Harry Smith tied
IN class \, with down. while n. c..
H-tinc won in class u, with down.
Other scores were:
Glass Al p. LundriEan. Frank Rywatcr.
Tar.' dovn; g W. schwlnn, b.. down;
Ulugorford, . down.
, ri. v. smith. "A down; G II.
v.".. H'" IlincE r Comet and q PL,'
taH.r. 3 down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
STARS ARE IN SECOND SET.
widmer Defeats Gaines In Minor
Division at wykagyi.

NEW RocHELLA. Aug. 2e.-The final
matches in the three divisions OF the
midsummer tournament were played to-
day at the Wykagyl Country Club. In
the FIRST sixteen T. c. Durham defeated
A. Cronenberg by up and to pla2.
Two of the clubs leading golfers we're
the finallsts in the second sixteen. and
In a match that was close all OF tho
way c. L. widmer beat II. V. Gaines
by up and to play. The third six
teen Anal was between D. G.. Kennedy and
d. o. Wright and the former won by up
and TO play.
In addition to his victory in the first
division T. c. Durham led the neld In
the handicap played to-day for a cup
given by w. W. Kicker His score was
es9--l5, rs G. VI. Relyea, with So.
70, was second. and Arthur tSiles. with
800, so. finished third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Final Rounds for Moore Trophy.

MoNrcLAIR, Aug. 29.--The golf finals
for the benjamin Moore trophy were
played of In three classes at the Upper
Montclair Country Club at match play to-
day. In Class A. w r. Benton beat A.
Schepmoes UP. In class II, j. J. Adams
beat Harry Blossom and 3. A. T, Am
berg beat w Bauer g and In class G,
There also was n ball sweepstakes In two
classes. g. II, Farley winning In class A
and G. VI. Peterson in class Il. The scores
Glass &C II. Farley. is, ~: C, o.
Glass B--G. II. Peterson. $40, 49, c.
Matthews 1927, rs; J. W. bartlett. es--
Smith, ilO--27, SO; II. Beach. 1850, Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

RYE, y. Y, Aug, 29,--Harold L. Downey
won both the match play against par COM
petition and the weekly sweepstakes at
the AIsvamis Club to-day He finished
his round only one down to par. and his
winning score In the sweepstakes was
76-3. rs.
In the match play event George II.
Barnes, who was four down to par. was
second. and George H. Abbott, six down.
was third. The scores in the sweepstakes
were II. l.. Downey. 76-3, 10; T. Ashley
Dent, s9-14. 7b; II. A. Moore, s2-7. rs
George II. Abbott, SIP. 10; r.. s.
Nash. 9b-ls. II: Edgar Park. 94-l6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MALTBY IS FOURTEENTH MAN.
Match Play for Taylor Cup soon
VIII Begin Mt BaItusroi.

SHORT HILLS, y. j., Aug 29.-L. ".
Maltby I'd qualified to-day for the Irving
X, Taylor cup al the Baltusrol Golf Club
HIS score OF SS-22. &C won for him ny
a wide margin over the remainder OF the
field Maltby is the fourteenth man to
qualify for the trophy, and but two places
remain TO be filled. II was announced
to-day that the first match round will be
played on September 10.
In the sweepstakes Maltby again was
an easy winner, and J. II. Walsh, with
@i--l3. ST. was second. The scores for
the TAYLOR cup:
= Y Nalthy ~. So. ?2-ss; George q
Howell. 80 $50; n II. Smith. %, ISL
J. II Walsh. o. 1871; Wharton Green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
CABIN BOATS = COURSE, 10 MILES -

Eva IL. ". Nichelsen........ e. &c q 20
Novice Race-won by Pandora Kid, H.. T.
y. W. Marshall third. Other starters Taobe-
mos, r II. Dusenberre; Edmunde, NJ. $. Jams
n. Glib Restless V. Nesrath; wilfreda,
Pratt: Fsrad. g, F. Chapman; Thistle. J. II
Consistency Rs,e-Farad c. Y. Chapman.
first, "a seconds variation: Canisteo. N. j.
Baker, second. IL seconds: Oracle d, DR..
Leyton. third. Sc seconds: Alma IL, +. X.
Pratt, ! minute second; Not Yet. T.. w
Marshall, I minute seconds; Selma H., L.
Grove. minute 10 seconds; Annart, G W
BendtS, minutes seconds; Dagon. M W
Collier, minutes 10 seconds: Abbey May,
v Robinson, . minutes 30 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
II. {. Kenyon Double winner.

P'A%rlEtn. Aug. 29,---The weekly golf
con Nt.on for the summer cup was con-
..'''i "t the Plainhcld Country club to-
mas when Il, G. Kenyon turned In the
lowest not score, $50, TO- The leading
scores IN the sweepstakes follow: II. G.
N,n}oG, H5-2o - win r. Glenny, s:-4,
~ ID. H. Rowland 96--l6. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

YoNKERs. Aug. 29.--William Chllvers
was the Class winner in the August
tournament OF the Dunwoode Country
club to-day. In the final round NJ de-
feated H. l.. Jones by 3 UP and to play.
In the Class final G. l.. Fox beat w.
u. Halsey by 4 up and 2 to play.
Although beaten for the August cup,
II. l.. Jones won the red card competition
in Class A with a score OF ~, SIS
The Glass winner was +. =. Dwyer,
whose score was 1903. 32-71.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

ENGLEwooD, n, j., Aug. 29,-Finish-
ing up on his psychological opponent
J. r. Royce won the match play against
DOGGY competition at the Englewood
Country Club to-day, Winthrop Sayre,
the second man, was up, and J. G..
Craig obtained third honors by ending
the round all square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

NrwrHr Aug 99-The annual golf
'0pra mcNt for the presidents cup offered
.} President Henry Il. Taylor OF the
N""'o't Guf club has been concluded
'. I1..trd Gamhlill Is the possessOr
~ VI. "lp tr this year Mr., Gamhrlll
"'' j Gordon Douglas in the final round
an won hy \ score Of mp. A field Of
"'..' players started in the tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

FLN>FIELD, Aug. 29.-The following
COZ scores were returned for the presi-
'erts cup ., the Park Golf Club to-day
'r II X, carroll. SIS, rs; H. r.. Bla-
z"r ~, Is; II. V Carpenter. 94-l2,
y" Rosie T Phillips. els, SO; II, II,
WOODLAND. 94-9 50, c. j, Hand, l0l-l5,
:. Charles h, Morse. lOl-l4, 81; II l.,
oa,y, l0Q-l3, 81, c. Il. Ill., 1913,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
BENSONHURST YACHTS
HELD BACK BY TOWS
Alice g. Leads Sloops to Finish
Line-MOuse Makes
Good Race.


Light breezes caused late finishes In
the annual autumn regatta OF the Ben
sonhurst Yacht Club yesterday. IL was
the tenth race to count In on the yacht
racing championship of the lower bay
The squadron was increased by two OF
the Larchmont intercub boats and sew
eral OF the Long Island stars.
At the starting hour the wind was light
and from the east by north. II allowed
the committee TO pick course that gave
the larger craft a spinnaker run to Am
brose Channel buoy No rs, reach to
the Craven shoal buoys and a beat across
the channel The smaller divisions had
run to the Sea Gate mark. a reach to
the Craven shoal buoys and beat to
the finish line
All divisions were badly bothered by
tows, making a big difference in time
The Mouse. which was last at the end
Of the final round IN the Y class, won.
The summaries:
SLOOPS CLASS o-START oo-COrRsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

HAcKENsAcK. Aug 29.--Four teams
tied for the silver cup in the four ball
foursomes of the HaCkensack Golf Club
this afternoon as follows: H. +. Kennedy
and -. = plFe. sell. II; y. W. Hol-
berton and II. r HARRISON. 76--5. II
O. a. Paul and W. H. Hartshorn TT
II: George Swart and u. q. Judson
s3-l2, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Invitations have been sent out 20 senior
golfers IN all parts OF the country by
the Apawamis Club. which IN prepar-
Ing for its tenth annual seniors tourna-
ment on Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
TENDER 23 and "a. As announced last
winter change has been made In the
conditions for the tourney, which each
year attracts over two hundred veteran
golfers from nearly every State In the
Union. Three classes. arrlnged accord
iug to age. have been provided for this
wear. Glass 4 will include all golfers
from go to C6 years of age Glass II will
re for those between &C and 70, Inclusive,
md Clas. G for al those who can point
20 lives of 73 yours or more. The
-mpetitions arranged by the committee
IN charge are rs follows
Best gross soore-Thir,y-slx holes, two
Best net score--Thirty-slx holes. two days
/ Hest net score--Thirty-six holes. two dayt
p'ay---Class A.
Hest net score--Thirty-six holes two dny'
Best net seore-Thirty six holes two days
FOR IS years and upward; no age limit;
Hest net score Eighteen holes. nrst day
Best net score-Eight teen holes second day
Rest gross seore-Elshteeh ho.es' e'the'
Kickcrs handioap-Eighteen holes, secont
day.
There will be only one prize In each
event and no golfer, no matter how OLE
he may re. will be allowed TO carry
! home more than one trophy. II he
should play winning golf in two or NOR,
events he will have his choice OF th
prizes for which he has qualified,
Announcement IL made that the Apa
wants course will be open to the senior
for practice from September 10 to %
excepting Saturday and sunday, and tn
committee requests that entries con
taining the club ratings and handicap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

LONG DISTANCE CRUISING RACE-COCRSE
10 MILES--START 1890.