davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

We are advised that Farmers
Unions are being organized at the
several school houses in the county
south of us and the epidemic is
liable to reach Saguache county.
| MON is the correct name for farm
ers the same as any other toiling
class There are lot of corpora
tion and trust lovers around Center
who hate the name of union. We
hope the Farmers Union pros.
pers,- Center Post. Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

A monster barn, believed to be
the largest in the state, WAS COM
pleted last week on a farm near
Irving, Kansas. 1t is circular in
shape, 100 feet in diameter and 50
feet high. The immense building
has capacity of 800 head of cat
tie, 800 tons Of hay and bins that
will hold 10000 bushels of grain.
1t WAS erected at cost of 5000.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

FOR RENT-Six-ro room modern house,
reasonable. Inquire at Journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

Nothing else takes the place oI
jewelry for Christmas gifts, Tn,
usual large stock at Ditto's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

Watches, chains, charms, fobs,
ouf links, tie pins, etc, for father,
son, brother or lover at Ditto's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

When you have hides or pelts for sale
don't forget that we pay the highest cash
prices for them.
RIO GRANDE PRODUCE co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

FOR RENT-Nearly new moderr
house we'll located. o. A. Cramer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

Brick houses close in for rent or sale
on easy terms. w. S. NASH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12
A REIMBURSEMENT

Of $40 acres OF good land for sale at .
bargain; half under cultivation; fenced
and house on same. Inquire at Journal
of1ice
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

Christmas presents for every
body at Fuller's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-12

Let us know your Xmas wants.
II we haven't the item well get
it for you. Fuller Drug Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-22
AGTICULOS DE FAMA
UNA NECESIDAD.

De la manera mas cordial podem os
fecomendar nuestros lectores, ell dsc
del Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Garter
que sacara toda clase de mancha ds
inta del papel, MADEIRA o tela
Els Ell Msdico de la Casa" con si.
uso Immediate salvara records de Cd
or, traieS, 4 trabaios de MADEIRA
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta e.
papel, en- tai forma, que podra escrI
Dir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bore
transforme ell papel en- color amar'
10.
En- las botellas hay una circular ,A
Espanol dando una completa direcciol
para su uso. Siempre tencmos exI.
encia de este producto 4Le cs lie sra
vai0r para aasa y ofcina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-22
Ell Secreto de la Belleza
GRATIS
UNA OBRA DE ARTE EN- COLOR.
Por G. Allen Gilbert, conocido y
reputable artista.

Tendremos especial gusto de remitir
4 todos los favorecedores de la "CRE-
MA ORIENTAL DE GOURAUD, " una
'Opia de una bella pintura de Mr.. Gil
bert, l!amada "El Secreto de la Belle
"a, Ell tamano de 11x22 pulgadas. Es
una esplendida reproduction en- buen
lapel satinado de la igura de una mu
"hacha, en- 10 cual Mr. Gilbert es una
notabilidad No c0ntiene ninguna ms
:ripci6n de imprenta que pueda impe
ir que sea puesta en- un cuadro. Man
lenos 10 centavos en- scllos de correc
para cubrir los gastos de envoltura Y
ranqueo. Estamos seguros de que
V. Sc scntira altamente satisfecho, con
el cuadro y calendario, y 10 encontra-
"a una yaliosa adquisici6n para despa
cho, libreria, etc.
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON, Pros.
81 Great Jones STREET. New York
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-22

asistencia informe de los abogados j.
III. Brown y Jose G. Ramos por el peti-
cionario. Luego Sc dict6 sentencia or
denando al Secretario que expida auto
inhibitorio dirigido al Hon. j. A. L6-
PEE Acosta, Juez de la Corte Distrito
de Guayama, Alberto Ricci, ordenan-
doles que desistan y Sc abstengan de
nuevos procedimientos en- ell case segui-
do ante la Corte de Distrito de Qua
yama por Alberto Ricci contra ell Sc
cretario de Puerto Rico Francisco Ze-
non Gely, sobre injunction, tendencies
la ejecuci6n de la sentenca dictada 6
al procesamiento del Secretario de
Puerto Rico por negarse a obedecerla
OCTUBRE IA, 1914
En- los casos 710, Ell Pueblo V. Julian
P. Sevillano, y I'll, Ell Pueblo " Gar
cfa y Garcia, infracci6n del articulo 553
del C6digo Penal, Sc dictaron resolu-
clones concediendo a los apelantes una
primera prorroga de diez dias para pre-
sentar su alegato.
Sc dict6 resolution en- eel case de Mi
caela Figueroa ct al v Manuel LedeSma
ct al, sobre disolucion rescisi6n de So
ciedad mercantil, concediendo a los ape
lantes una tercera pr6rroga de 10 dias
para presentar sus alegatoS.
OCTUBRE 10 1914
En- ell case de Maria Victoria Henna
ct al V. Saurf y Subira Sc dicto resolu-
cion dejando sin efecto ell aplazamien-
to de la vista del mismo para despues
del 10. de Enero de 1915, que fu6 hecho
por resolution de Julio 80 pr6ximo pa
sado; que Sc entienda que queda ell
case hsto para senalamiento en- ell tur-
no ordinario que lie corresponds.
Sc dict6 resolution en- el case de An
tonic Fantauzzi V. Edgardo Vazquez ct
al, sobre cobro de dinero, concediendo
al apelante una primera pr0rroga de
veinte dias para presentar su alegato
Tambien Sc dict6 resoluci6n en- ell case
del Lcdo Eduardo H. F. Dottin V.
Rigo y Compania, duenos de "La Ma
llorquina'', sobre danos y perjuicios,
concediendo al apelante una primera
pr6rroga de diez dias para presentar su
alegato.
Sc dictaron 6rdenes senalando los re
cursos civiles Nos 1862, 1161, 1852
1160, 1869, 1165, 1913, 1863 y 1854, pa
ra el mes de Noviembre pr6ximo
Sc dictaron 6rdenes Senalando los re-
cursos criminales Nos. 703, 706, 707,
70S, 709, 705 y 700, para el mes de No
viembre pr6ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-22
Corte Suprena
OCTUBRE 5, 1914.

I'm ell case de Nancy Ner0n LOngpre
ct al v. Ramon Wolff Aboy ct al, sobre
cancellation de hipoteca, Sc dicto resolu.
ci6n concediendo la parte apelante
una cuarta ps6rroga de 80 dias, con-
tar desde ell dfa Z de Octubre corriente,
para presentar su alegato en- este caso
OCTUBRE 7, 1914.
Sc dict6 resoluci6n en- el case de Gan
dia Compafifa VS.. Francisco Alfonso,
sobre cobro de pesos, concediendo al
apelante una primera pr6rroga de 80
dias para presentar su alegato
Tambien sc dict6 resoluci6n en- ell
Certiorari No. 133 de Augustin Herman
dez Mena V. Charles E. Foote, Juez de
la Corte de Distrito de Mayagiiez, man.
dando a dar cuenta con la solicitud del
peticionario al Tribunal en- pleno en- su
primera session del Lunes, de Noviem-
bre pr6ximo
En- los Certiroraris Nos. 134, 135 y
1876, de Agustfn Hernandez Mena ".
Charles E. Foote, Juez de la Cor
te de Distrito de Mayagiiez, Sc
dictaron resoluciones mandando q dar
cuenta con las solicitudeS del peticiona-
rio, al Tribunal en- pleno en- su primera
session del lunes, 2 de Noviembre pro-
Ximo.
OCTUBRE s, 1914.
En- el case de Francisco Garcia Lee
br6n V. The Humacao Fruit Co.. sobre
cobro de dinero, Sc dict6 resoluci6n con-
.cediendO al apelante una primera pro
rrOga de ounce dias para preSentar su
alegato.
Tambien Sc concedi6 por resolution,
en- ell caso de Isaac Soriano ct al v Jose
ReXach Dueno ct al, sobre reivindica-
ci6n y dahos y perjuicios, una segunda
pr0rroga de diez dias los apelantes,
para presentar en- este Tribunal la
transcription de autos los efectos de
la apelaci6n interpuesta.
OCI ODRE y, 1911.
En- ell case de The American Rail
road Co. of Porto Rico ". Justo Wal
kers, sobre cobro indebido de cantidad,
sc dict6 resoluci6n concediendo al ape
lante una primera prorroga de treinta
dias para preSentar su alegato
OCTUBRE 10, 1914.
Sc celebr6 la vista previa en- el case
de Francisco Zen6n Gely V. Hon. j. A.
Lopez Acosta, Juez de la Corte de Dis
trito de Guayama, Alberto Ricci, y Mar
tin TravieSo,, Jr Secretario de Puerto
Rico con aSistencia informe de los abo-
gados j. H. Brown Jose c. Ramos por
los peticionarios, v Howard L, Kern en-
representation del Secretario de Puer-
to Rico.
OCTUBRE 13, 1914.
En- ell auto inhibitorio de Francisco
Zen6n Gely V. Hon. j. A. Lopez Acos-
ia, Juez de la Corte de Distrito de Qua
yama, et al, Sc celebr6 la vista sin com
Darecencia de los demandadoS v con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-22

En- ell auto inhibitoro de Francisco
Zen6n Gely V. Hon. j. A. Lopez Acos-
ia, Juez de la Corte de Distrito de Qua
yama, et al, Sc celebr6 la vista sin COM
parecencia de los demandados, y con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

CORNELL
PATTERSON BEATS COLONEL.
Finishes I Up ip Winning Labor Day
Handicap ut Ekwanok.

MANCHESTER VI, sept "A field OF
sixty golfers competed IN tho Labor day
hardicap against bogey this morning at
Exwanok Country club, with Stuart Pat
'srson % Plauteld Golf club leading
Patterson had an allowance OF eiEh:
strokes and finished one up on the Colo
nN The results follow
Stuart Patterson, PIainheld. g. | up; +
\ Martin, EkWanok, plus % down. a g.
Nci,vaino "a. National, plus |, down; G
: Durham, Ne cklenberg, O. down; w: e.
Truesdsls. Fox Nils, I, down. G. =. Ran
som. Albany, I, down, l.. h. Malone. OAK
and. :, down =. r. Ahstrom. st. An
i'evs -. , down, : g Clark, Ekwsnok
J. down. : \. Salvage. Oakland, ). :
ooNn, A, L. Pratt. Nassau, 6, down.
Fifteen toursomes competed in the
afternoon in best ball foursome handi-
'Ap with Edward Clark Sd and i. T.
'.ars, both 81 Ekwanok, best, with net
~ !, aftev adding one stroke. very
f-avy wind prevailed and scoring was
high The results follow
vE W, CLARK Sd and F.. r. Clark, both
hsk~anck. 10 plus l--i5; =. 5. Mclaughlin.
scarsdac. and George II. Croker. the Coun-
enph Catlin. both Ekwanok. Sc. "a; W.
Harlan, Chevy Chase, aud W. +. Trues-
gae Fox HIS, So, SO, a. q, McIlwaine
~ National 4ld " $. Groosbeck Clncin-
At,l ", 0-sJ, George Orvis Garden City.
ana L. u. Malinc, Oakland o., s--st. II.
y SroNn and n. H. Brown, both Phila-
1ephls, 30, SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
UPSETS A-PLBNTY IN
new ROCHELLE TILT
Crawlcy Starts Epidemic With
Victory Over Groesbcck
in Third Round.
ANDREWS IN GOOD FORM
Former Cambridge University
Man Beats Hammett
in Straight Sets.

NEW ROCHELLE. Sept. 7.-trpsets galore
marked the play to-day In the mems sin
giles OF tho open lawn tennis tournament
at the New Rochelle Tennis club here.
Leon Crawley started the bail rolling
in tho wrong direction when he defeated
the veteran George s. Groesbeck in the
third round at 6-f Cd While Crawley
was doing this j n. Steinkampf Of the
Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club was
disposing of Charles Chambers OF the
Kings County Tennis club at SO, l0-s.
and l.. l. Grinnel surprised the gallery
by the casy way In which he eliminated
Dr. X. +. Drake at Ga. 6-l.
X. T.. Rogers completed the upsets of
the third round 10y winning from Allen
Behr at SO, t-6. 60. But this was
not the last for the day because In the
next round W. 8. Andrews, Jr.. out
played Alfred u. Hammett In straight
sets at 50. 1913. Andrews. who at dit
ferent times played on the Cambridge
University tennis team and held the
championship of Colorado, showed the
best tennis OF the day.
The summaries:
New Rochelle Tennis C1ue-Men's epen
singles. hrst round-G J Archer won from
ce sssona rS @1G r Tsoma. Jr. defeated
beck defeated g. = walker, Jr.. -, ~,
So Charles Chambers won from John O.
Mckay. by default. j.. II. steinkampt de-
fea;ed II. A. Bowman. s-3. g. IL Wisel'
tier won from Floyd r. Smith, ny default :;
lingo Hartmann defeated g. '. Archer. 50.
Is: T. Coward won from Kenneth Stearnr,
by default; Il. g. Black defeated VI. r.
Knitel IS. ga Allen Behr defeated Miles
II Hustled. IS, 81
THIRD round--Altred n. Hammett defeated
y. +. Thomas, Jr. e 81. W. An
drews. Jr.. defeated r. Roberts; IS 6--i:
Leon Crawley defeated George 5. Groesbcck.
6-i. g. J II. Stelnkampt defeated Charles
Chambers "a. los; Abraham Bsssford
Hartmann defeated r. coward. 81, %
l. I. Grinnen defeated Dr. n. r, Drake. s..
81. Y. T. Harrison defeated r. q. Black,
I'll. 81; X e Rand defeated l. Schlcs-
feated Alien Behr. ga. II. 90.
fested Alfred u. Hsmmeti, -. io-s; !
=. Harrison defeated l. I: Grinnell. 90.
-, 81, Louis Graves defeated f. LIP
pencott. S--3. Ga: cyril Mast defeated Low
ell Lamb, SIS, 50.
Fifth round --T.oui. Graves defeated ]. y,
Harrison, 81, IS. 81.
Mems open Doubles-First round-R. T.
Rogers and II. c. Black defeated Allen Brhr
and George : Groesbeck. 81. 81, S--i; Il.
=. Ausur and Kenneth u. Fisher won from
a. Jones and partner by default. J h stein
=. Walsh and partner, by default.
second round--Miles IL Hustled and ].
Caruall won from Louis Graves and part
ner. Nv default. v. T. FiNman and ". y.
Granger won from Harold A. ThrockmOrton
and partner bv default; Y. l. Kerr and g.
NJ Msxcy won from II Harris and l.. schles-
Foster defeated q. Reynolds and Lowell
Lamb. 81 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
ALLENTOWN SHOW A SUCCESS.
Richard knockcl Victor In Close
Great Dane Contest,

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Sept. THE sixth
annual Allentown dog show to-day was
the most successful OF all the exhibits of
the Lehigh Valley Kennel Club. Notables
who favored Allentown with their dogs
and presence included Miss Anne Tracy.
niece OF the late J. y. Morgan: Thomas
Fortune Ryan. who was represented by
Mrs. c. Halstesd Yates of Oak Ridge. Va.
James H. Converse of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Throop. the leaders OF
Scranton society. all OF whom won prizes
for German sheep dogs.
The largest Individual exhibitor was
Mrs Van Heusen of New York, owner
OF Glenacre Kennels, with an array Of
winning elbows and English toy spaniels
one of the prettiest contests featured the
Great Dane class, In which Richard
Knocked OF Philadelphia, won In males.
Or. Branson OF Rosemont in females and
q. CArley Hartman of White Plains,
y. Y, nephew OF the late Il. IL Hartman.
took the prizes for American bred females
and AL prizes for braces with Sandow and
Czurd.
Joseph 4. buchanan president OF the
Philadelphia Bulldog Club and one of the
best authorities on that breed, took "A blue
hDuu with his American bred bitch PIT
land Girl Harry Rushton of Asbury
iark, VINO made "A champion out Of tho
Allentown bitch, Princess Merlow. took
first prize with that animal in winners
bitches John L. Horrax of New York,
another great hulidog fancler, took "A pile
OF prizes with Cintra John.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

FEW WOMEN AT THE NETS.
Only Four Matches Played In New
Jersey state Championship.

MoRRisTowE, y. ~. Sept. 7.---I.avn
tennis did not prove as much OF An at.
traction to the women entered IN the
tournament for the championship of the
state OF New Jersey as a day Of rest, and
hence only four first round matches were
played at the Morristown Field club
courts here to-day. Two OF these went to
three sets and were long drawn out tus-
sl,s. with Miss Adele Cragn aud Miss
Pauline Botticher winning them. Miss
Cragin gained her victory over Miss H.
Nowhouse in a hard driving contest at
SO, "a. ID, while Miss BottiCher
eliminated Mrs. l. q. Murray in a SOW
affair at IS, 6--3, -.
The other two matches were won ny
Miss \. NJ Doyle and Miss NJ. Foote
easily In straight sets Miss Doyle dis
posed OF Miss Metcalfe in quick time At
81, "a. and Miss Foote triumphed over
Miss Anne Bradley at ID, 6-3. tbs
summaries
New Jersey state Championship--Nom en's
singles. trst round--Alss Adele CragIu dc
foated Miss II. Newhouse, SO, e, 10;
Miss A NJ, Doyle defeated Miss Metcalfs.
6 !. "a, Miss Pauline Botticher defeated
Mrs l., y. Murray, "a 6--3, -: Miss NJ
Foote defeated Miss Anne Bradley. IS, s-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
SCHOONER MILADI
OUTSAILS VERONA
Spanking Breeze for Last Big
Regatta Of Regular
Racing Season.
THE JOYETTA WINS AGAIN
Juanita Goes Up From Last to
First and Captures Race
for 30 FOoters.

Tho Jarchmont Yacht Club wound up
the regular racing season on Long Island
Sound yesterday with an open regatta, in
which there were sixty-two starters. \
spanking Westerly wind made the regatta
me best vi the season. as the wind neld
true and steady from start to flrisn.
mere were Wnlte caps on the water anu
m some CLASSES reels were put In the
mainsails. There were "a few minor ac-
cidents and six yachts were unable to
hnish. The most serious mishap was
when the Alera pulled out her bobstay
while hauling ON the wind for the last
leg OF the course.
The committee, Horace H. Boucher.
Enrol Kerr and Harry L. Maxwell. selected
courses which sent the yachts to the east
first and gave them "a run to tho first
mark. reach to the second and beat
home. Two schooners went the long
course with turning marks Off Greenwich
Point and Oak Neck. These were the Miladi
and Venona, and the Miladi. although
she had to allow minutes 30 seconds.
won by nearly three minutes. Tho two
crossed the line with booms eased to star
board and carrying balloon jib topsaIls
Then spinnakers were set on the port
side and in the strong wind there was
trouble on each yacht In trimming this
sail down. The Miladi led across the line
and she had a good lead when she hauled
on the wind at the Oak Neck mark. Then
II was windward work for seven miles TO
the finish and the Miladi pulled far
enough ahead 10 win the race.
The next course had turning marks at
Captains Island and oak Neck and the
thirties lei this division. jerome Monks,
who sailed the Carlita, was few seconds
too soon at the mark and had 20 return.
Tho Caprice was first away and in the
weather position and the others In order
were the Okec, Oriule. Alera and Juanita.
The Carlita had to turn the committee
boat to make Il new start and in gybinR
she went over until her rail was well
under. After staggering along for a
minute she gathered herself and gave
chase TO the others ~ the first
mark the Orlole had taken the lead. but
while reaching toward oak Neck she
pulled out cieat and lost the lead to
Tho okee. When the thirtes hauled on
the wind the Juanita took the starboa RI
tack heading southwest, while the others
stood out on the Sound A slight shift
of the wind near the Long Island side
Flowed the Juanta to make only two
'acks 10 yet home and she finished frst.
wi'h the okee second and Oriole third
Commodore ". II Chllds won again
with the Joyetta, this time beating the
OGecmah, the ttst boat built under the
present rule. bv ,sinutes 80 seconds.
The Margaret did not finish.
The summaries
SCHOONERS- CLASS E-CoURSE IS
MILEs-START l:A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
WIND TOO STRONG
WHEN IT DOES COME
Many Smaller Craft Obliged TO
Retire From Regatta Of
Atlantic Club.

In glorious breeze from the west that
Increased In strength as the afternoon
advanced. the yachtsmen OF the lower bay
sailed the annual regatta Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club yesterday. In fact there was
"a little bit too much wind for several OF
tho craft and as a result not "A single
knockabout finished and more than half
II being the annual regatta of the club,
Chairman Finley of the regatta COM
mittee decided TO give the craft long out
side courses. The start was made in
the morning and when the first class got
away the wind. while fresh. was not OF
sufficient strength 10 bother the
Corinthians The larger boats had race
made up OF a beat to Old Orchard Shoal
light, a reach 10 tho Southwest Spit
Buoys and another reach home. The
smaller craft went 10 Buoy No. 10 in
Ambrose Channel from Old Orchard and
then home!
The larger boats had no great dif-
hculty in sailing the course. In the
@ class tho winner was Gherardi Daviss
Alice. The victory gave the craft not
only the championship OF Gravesend Bay
but also a leg on the Thompson trophy.
The latter prize was offered in the q
division during race week and Alice and
Arvia had tied for the cup. on both
actual and corrected time Joy was the
winner among the handicap boats and
Nj a +. H. captured first place In the =
division. Shadow won In tho star class.
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
BOAT CAPSIzES; RACE OFF.
Loon sinks In 30 Feet Of water In
Event of Bayside Yacht CIub.

BAYsfpE. Sept. 7.--Durlng the morning
race at the Bayside Yacht club to-day,
Loon. one of the BaXside birds, owned
and sailed by 4. W Knapp. was struck
by IA nasty pun of air while leading In
her division and was capszed of tho
southeastern end OF Fort Schuyler. Tho
boat at once went TO the bottom In thirty
feet OF water. Her skipper and crew
were rescued by J. w. Dayton. who was
close astern IN Skylark Eight boats
started. and when Loon was knocked
down the balance OF the fleet hurried to
the rescue As all hung around the place
where Loon sank, II was decided TO call
IN the contest
During tho afternoon there was another
regatta and the bird division was won
by Heron, the property of D. Cowl
Among the star boats Cygnus was the
winner and Edna J. led home the one
design craft OF the club. The butterfly
prize was won by Diana. In the morning
Diana also won a special race against
F7utterby and Cabbage another butterfly
defeated Alberta. The summaries:
NJ TrERFLtES- NAN7t RACE START 40
COURSE 4 MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

teen years AT Washington Park Mas
peth, was hailed with delight by those
who wanted more room to engage in their
native highland fling. broadsword and
dress competitions, The afternoon, even
during the races, was one bagpipe tune
after another
Queal showed his mettle IN the three
mile tussle, lie raced with Wood all
through the last mile and had five
yard lead at the last turn. Wood
sprinted then and Queal only won
by inches In the fast time OF Is minutes
SO seconds. His victory In the mile run
was more decisive. lie won by three
yards I'm minutes ~ seconds.
William Edgar OF Jersey city won the
quarter mile run for the eighth consecu-
tive time and added the purse for the
century dash To his bank roll for the
NTH time In succession. He also scored
second money IN the ego ward dash
!. W. White Of New York tossed the
caher Tor 20 feet . inches and then car
ried away hrst prize in the putting con-
test heaving tho 80 pound stone 81 feet
Inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
HUDSON CANOEISTS FASTEST.
Take Eight OF Ten Races at Wis
sinoming on the Declare.

PHnApELPHtA. Sept. 7.--Repesting their
performances of last years representatives
Of the Associate Canoe Clubs Of the Hud-
son virtually made clean sweep OF the
fall meet Of the Atlantic division. Ameri-
can Canoe Association. to-day at Wis
sinpmng on the Delaware
The New York canoosts were first to
reach the finish buoy In eight out OF ten
events. or the victorious visitors mem
bers Of the IHwood Canoe Club were the
stellar wielders OF the paddle. They
landed the first positions In i've OF the
events and were runnersup in the other
contests.
Chief interest centred upon the tandem
double blade event OF "A half mile. as Bar
tholomae and Marshall OF the Inwood
club were entered They are the ac-
knowledged champions of North America.
but were defeated by Schroeder and
Mcmahon OF the Inwood Club Twenty
yards from the finish the four canoes
were punched and the race was won by
few feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
WOOD DEFEATS QUEAL IN FIVE
MILE RACE AT SCOTS GAMES

Billy Queal OF Alexandria Bay, \. Y,
started out in a manner that promised
a repetition of his cleanup record at the
professional long distance game when
he won the one and three mile runs AT
tho fifty-eighth annual scottish games OF
the New York Calcdonlan club held yes
terday at Juniper Park, Maspeth. l.. l..
but he lost the best race of the day--the
i've mile run. \. T., Wood OF Toronto.
Canada, captured the feature event Ia
the fair time OF 81 minutes IS seconds.
Wood won only after he had killed on
James Fitzgerald of Australia and Ted
Crooks of Fall River entering the fourth
mile Queal never got near enough To
the leaders 10 be even considered In tho
running, Wood kept M his spirits to
the delight Of the ten thousand rootcrs
until he saw that Fitzgerald was wab-
bling aud then slowed down. He had
70 yards to spare, while Fitzgerald led
Crooks by 200 Yards Billy Qural walked
the last two laps and he finished In fourth
place.
The move to Juniper Park after four