davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
THRONG ADMIRES VANITlE

Scores OF the summer residents on
Civ Island. as well as many yacnts-
mon gathered az Wood & McClure's
,hipvard a. noon Yesterday 20 watcn
-he Gun defence yacnt Nanltle, owned
by Alexander Smith Cochran. hauled
out AZ ign water on the marine rail-
way.
As the By. bronze bodied yacht. with
ner skv reaching mast, came out OF me
water cvpres siOns o. admiration were
heard on all sides Captain Harry
HaF and his crew. with Captain h. v.
Willis. assisted in warpnS ne yacht
20 her cradle. and during the afternoon
thev prepared her FOR The thorough
cleaning she viii have before she leaves
the WAYS tomorrow afternoon.
so radical changes are 10 be made n
the Yachts sail or spar plan, and when
she comes 90 the starting line on FRI
dav morning of Matiuicock Point, 90
meet the Resoiute IN the first race with
the New York Yacht Club feet. 10 IS eX-
Dected that she viii be in better cOndl-
non than she has ever been since she
began racing. With the Defiance elimI-
mated. these two fast yachts should
furnish some excellent racing on the
SQUADRON runs. which end m Newport
on August j.
The Gag officers Yacht Resolute
has been hauled out. cleaned and Off
cially measured a. Bristol this week.
but her rating will not be made public
until later. the regatta committee OF
the New York Yacht Club and the
Yachts owners being the only persons
10 whom the figures will be made
known. The Vanitie will also he Off
cially measured to-day 20 determine
her rating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
M. P. HALPIN HONORED
~ Y. A. G. Man Re- elected
Manager of Olympic Team.

matthew P. Halpin. OF the New York
annette Club, was unanimously elected
OF me fourth time 20 serve as manager
% me olympic track and field team at
GERM Germany, IN 1915, at a meeting
OF me executive committee Of the Amer
can olympic Committee, held al me
New YORK Athletic Club last night
PRIOR to the meeting Colonel Rob
err VI. Thompson. who aided greatly in
the financing Of the American team at
stockholm. gave a dinner for the com
mlttee members. The executive BODY
IS composed of Colonel Robert W.
thompson, Everett {. Brown. Of Chica-
go; Julian ". Curtis. Matthew P Hal
pm Gustavus T. Kirby, Alfred !. Lii,
IT. OF Boston, president of the Am
ateur Athletic Union. Dr.. !. r. Man
ing. William n. Page. presiden, Of
ne New York Athletic Club. Professor
William II. Sloane, OF Princeton Uni
yerSity; James Z. Sullivan. Barlow s.
W eeks. Colonel William Libby. Arthur
II. Curtis and Dr. Graeme Hammond.
After naming Halpin as manager of
me American team, James Z. Sullivan.
VINO was the American commiss oner
TO the international Olympic Congress
held IN Berlin last month. made his re-
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Williams Falls Before
PROFESS of Mclaughlin
DAVIS CUP TEAMS OUT
Germans and Australasians IN
a Gruelling Practice.

Pittsburgh. July 27.-The Allegheny
Country Club. where the semi-iinal
match between the Austraiasian and
German lawn tennis teams FOR the Da-
Wis Cup viii be played this week, was
the Mecca Of local enthusiasts to-day
A large gallery saw the members Of
the teams 90 through gruelling prac-
tlce under a hot sun. The Germans,
Otto Froitzheim and Oscar kreutZer.
were out early. The members of the
antipodean party played golf. This
afternoon both parties engaged in SIN
giles with their partners and doubles
with local players.
The effect of the Austrian Servian
crisis on the coming match WAS the
subject Of much discussion by y. Z.
Brookes and A ". Whding. OF the an
tipodean team, and IL was brought out
that WilGing IS a Lieutenant IN the
Kings Colonials of New Zealand.
Froitzheim, who is lieutenant in the
German army. although uneasy over
the war scare, declares ne is going
ahead with his practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
PEASLEE WINS AT NET
Former Yale Star Downs
Dionne at Edgemere.

Only one match was played yesler-
dav IN the annual invitation lawn zen
mis- tournament Of the Edgemere en-
mis- Club. az Edgemere, Long Island.
After that was finished the spectators
and PLAYERS had TO seek the shelte- OF
the clubhouse 20 escape the deluge OF
rain.
Edmund " Peaslee. who formor,y
wore the blue Of Yale, met G. A: ="
Dionne. the team captain Of the west
Side Tennis Club. in the fourth round
and defeated the latter at 10, J.
Sc
T. required the playing Of set be
fore Peaslee could evolve a method OF
handling Dionne's well placed loos, bdt
after that the old Yale man took me
second set By smashing with unerrng
racquet 20 Dionne's base line. Ire
third set was harder fought, WITH
Dionne trying for everything, odc
Peaslee finally pulled out a victory oy
clever work az the net. He and IA pm
L. Baggs Will meet IN the semi-inal
round this afternoon. the winner 20
face Alrick H. Man. jr., Of Yale 'or
the championship later in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
ALERT WINS ON SOUND
R, B. Budds Sloop Yacht Vic
tor in Mile Race.

Captain Russell 3. Budd's sloop
Yacht Alert captured both the correct
ed time prize and the special prize Of
fcred for the handicap class in the New
Rochelle Yacht Clubs 72-mile race TO
Stratford Shoal. which began at 5:l5
p. m. of Hicks Ledge buoy. New Ro-
chelle. on Saturday. The winners &C
rual time for the - miles was 10 hours
% minutes.
Twelve yachts started IN the race.
They were sent away IN a fine south
west breeze with balloOners set 20 port.
Il was a reach all the way for the out
ward passage of 80 miles. The Alert
took the lead soon after the start and
never lost IL. although she had TO
round 10 in the night 20 pick up one
of her crew, who slipped overheard
while trimming one of the sheets.
II was a beat 20 windward after pass
ing Stratford Shoal Light, which the
Alert luHed around first. The Neda
was second az this point. Fog and lGht
winds made the homeward trip slow
work. but The Alert crossed the tniSn
line between Hicks Ledge buoy and
P. G. Pfeifer's sloop Clare, anchored
south Of II. Al $50 Sunday morning.
J. L. Mitchelrs yawl Essex was sec
ord. about l hour and so minutes after
the winner She won second prize on
corrected time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
WOMEN STARS IN
PERIL ON COURTS
Rally Saves Miss Wagner
and Miss CaSSeI from
Defeat.
CHAMPIONS WIPE
OUT BIG LEAD
Mrs. Pouch and Miss Handy Lose
al Siwanoy After Coming
Close 10 Victory.

Overcoming what looked ike an over
whelmirg lead IN the final SCI, Miss
Clare Cassel and Miss Marie Wagner.
New Jersey State champions N the
doubles. defeated Mrs. v. II. Pouch
and Miss Elizabeth Handy IN the iinai
round match OF the women's doubles
yesterday y the annual open lawn ten
MS tournament Of the Siwanoy Coun-
try Club. Mount Vernon. The score was
! s. = 3, a
Neither member o. the New Jersey
team was or her game m the first part
Of the match. Miss Wagner was guilty
OF making many nets and Miss Gas
se,'s famed back handed drive was not
scoring rs frequently as usual. MRS.
Pouch and her partner took rull ad-
vantage OF this lapse on the part oil
the opposing pair and walked or WIN
the first set at 81.
The gallery surrounding tie courts
expected 20 see Miss Wagner ana MISS
Cassel swent Off their feet N the sec
ond set. but il was not 20 be. for me
latter team. after a whispered confer
ence on tne side lines, started WIN
ming attack both from the net ana
from deep court. that finally ended IN
a well merited victory.
Miss Wagner started with better con-
trol over her shots ana began 20 rake
the opposing court with vicious drives
that bounded high and gave Miss han
dv and her partner lot Of trouble IN
tie handling. Mss Cassel also leaped
into the breach. smother'ng Mss nan
dy's foreha1d drives By brilliant sal
lies AZ the net.
The second set went 20 the Ne" Jer-
sev champions AZ s 3. but 5h1H -hey
suffered another lapse IN form ana
a owed .heir opponents 20 run mo
lead Of four games 20 one.
Spurred on by Miss Cassel. MISS az
ner tnen reCained command OF ner
strokes ard continually passed VI -
Handy rs the latter stationed herseH
a. the net. Miss Casscl, serving beau
tifullv. scored several aces. she also
rushed 20 me net after every serv &c
and engaged in many s.ashing rallies
with Mrs. Pouch and her partner gen
orally ending the exchange with a Wen
placed smash through openings pc
tween the opposing pair.
Pv sheer briiliancv ln the race OF al
most insurmountable odds. Miss Cassel
and her partner ran Out I'VE games III
a row COR the set and the match, al
Ga
Paired with Albert J. Ostendorf, Mss
Wagner then took the courts against
Mrs. Humpnr.es and Frank !. Hunter
in the ina round OF the mixed doubles.
After each side had taken game,
however. the thunderstorm put an emo
20 the match. which viii be played over
next Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
FAST PLAY AT PELHAM
Many Matches Settled Before
Rain Soaks Courts.

The annual lawn tennis tournan'eh.
for the championship OF Nestcnester
County. held under the auspices Of Ihe
Westchester County Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. began yesterday on the cray
courts Of the Pelham Country Olun'
win a large field OF players. BY ener-
0etic work the committee r2a or more
man twoscore matches before the RAIN
;nterfered with further progress.
Abraham Bassford. jr., took Two
matches during the afternoon. In the
second round he defeated R. Z. Rogers
- ia IS. and N the third he TOOK
tho measure % W. {. Lipplncott' az
- 60. Bassford was TOO expert
need for MS opponent and Kept the
later in the rear OF the court oy MS
timely lobbing r
Others on the courts were Frank J.
Hunter. OF Cornell. and James O'Neale e.
ne Columbia University baseball
riteher. Hunter. playing every shoV
,.i+b rreat power, was entirety 700
NEEDY for DR.. Benjamin F Drake
whom he defeated at % -
O,Neale and William Rand. 3D. were en-
r.gad in a fast battle FOR supreMacg
hen TIE rain put an end TO nostiIl'ies'
wien the score at IS, - IN Ne@'e >
favor. Ann.
v,,.. srsl,s fa-.t round. W. A'ui'
sfrorr defeated A. p. Wilson ~, -
= stiles defeated e.. fonn,iN 49, a.
So. D- r = SinnGft won from - +.
i iamb OS e a;'1 IN +. ". FORSTER Won rom ON
= o. curoe ry default = ~ r,i5s 9'iefea,ed
II a benson. Sc. IS. 6-3 A. TAI 80F-
won rom *. Clarke. rs default l., N".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
McGraw Binds
Stars for Mound

The Giants assured Themselves yes
tcrday Of the services Of -ea-"n-d
pitcher for term Of year.. ana as"
signed college twirlrr VINO - -aid 10
he star. JET Tesreau signed a CON
tract without the ten-day clause Tor
the seasons OF Ig15-16-'17. And thus
end the stories Of his hiriations with
the Feds.
:. W. ROYCE. of Hamilton. j. the
conner. Royce in pitching against
Rochester University struck out TWEEN
Is -one men. He was sought bv many
big League teams and many scouts have
looked him over. but the Giants outbid
all other clubs for his services. lie Is
expected to report imme dintrly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Ash Outpoints Bob Allen

George Ash. Of Philadelphia. VINO
substituted Tor jim Kruger. the south
ern boxer. outpo.nted Bob Allen OF
Oklahoma. in a fast ten round oout Ut
the Olympic Club, Of Harlem last
.gnt.
frankie DAILY and Bait. .ng Lam %.
BROOKLYN. Two feather~e ights, appeared
in the semi-final match Of ten ROUNDS
and put up an interesting bout Day
was the stronger 90 the last rev rouhG7
and succeeded IN gaming a siCnl al
vantage over Lain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
.PHlLLIES IN EVEN BREAK
Shut Out Cardinals After Los
ing First Battle.

Philadelphia. July 27.-Af-er pound
ing Philadelphia's pitchers hard IN me
first game to-day and winning ny a score
Of 9 20 (. the Cardinals were oaneG
by Mayer in the second contest ana
lost BY a score Of , 20 D.
Only one hit. a single by Miller IN
the second inning. was made on Mayer
ana only one OF the visitors got 10 sec
ond base
In eight trips 20 the plate :. Mages
made a home run. two-oagger anu
three singles and received base OF
balls.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Hedge Opercomes a
Bad Start and Wins
Travis IN FORM ON LINKS
fairS with Croker to Beat
Kerr and Gardner.

Manchester. Vt. July - Walter J.
raViS appeared al his best az Ekwanok
sniS afternoon. when. paired with
George Il. Croker. OF the Country
Oiuo, ne made round Of -, with
OrocAer assisting, so that the best ball
score was 50. giving them victory
oy IN and 70 play over H. X. Kerr
o. South Shore, and c. II. Gardner. o.
Agswam.
ON the ninth. tenth and eleventh
noies Travis and Crocker had five
olrd rs out Of a possible SIX Interest
was divided between tins match and
the one between Fred HerreshOT and
r A. Martin against 3. Warren Cork
ran and u. Clark Corkran. both of Bal
tmore. the former winning by 2 up
and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
AIKEN TIGERS VICTORIOUS
Defeat Red Birds on Point Ju-
dith Polo Grounds.

Narragansett Pier. R. l.. July -.
The exceptional team work Of the
Aiken Tigers defeated the Aiken Red
Birds for the first leg on the Rathborn
Memorial Cup az the Point Judith Polo
Club grounds to-day. The score was
Sas 70 ga.
The playing Of Harold {. Phipps Tor
the Red Birds was sensational. Hop
ping and Gatins put up strong de-
fence for the Tigers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Buffalo Feds Make
Merry with Tinker

BuFaIo. July 27-The BufaTo ed-
erals celebrated Joe Thinkers birthday
a. Federal Field here to-day by defeat
inc his team bv score OF 70 ,.
Anderson pitched a good game. the
eiobt hits or RIM being scattered
through seven innings. Lange vas re-
+irod IN the fifth after filing the bases
and forcing IN run.
Watson. who succeeded him. was
found for TWO hits IN row by Nc
Donald and Chase. the latter sent IN
as pinch hitter, making four runs
all rold
The score by innings follows:
r..,,.. otoo W u
chi ago .."
Observation-Disclosures ana IaFinse LAnge
Watson Fisk and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
PLANS FOR OPEN
GOLF TOURNEY
Somerville Club Likely to
Give pros" a Chance
in October.

Open golf tournaments are Decom 2
more popular. The Somervile CountrL
Club is now planning competition Of
this kind for some time n October.
The club officials believe tha, more
tournaments for professionals would
lend a stimulus 10 American golf ana
70 this end they are working out plan
Tor q competition extending over pc
-iod Of two or three days. Whether or
not Somerville viii follow the lead OF
Shawnee and hold tournment At se'-
cnty-two holes of medal play rema rs
20 be seen.
Il Is probable. however, that some
thing different viii be tried. W I'm
ample rrizes for those VINO reach the
sen5-fual round. a tournament along
tho lines OF the regulation invitation
affairs for amateurs could be run OH.
Two sixteens might be provided, wnlcE
would cxtend the competition over
three DAYS and still allow all except
eight professionals 20 return 20 tnelr
own links after Two days.
The Somerville course IS mucn M
proved over last year. and such an au-
'hority az John j. McDermott. a iof-
ner national open champion, saws mat
IN time u Will be among the best IT.
this section Of the country.
ADroDos o. Somerville. Joseph =
Freiinghuysen. a former state senator
and one Of the leading members Of the
club. has been playing Of late over ,he
links Of the Maidstone Club. a; Bridge
hampton. Long Island. He made a -
there the other day. Many new mem
bors nave been taken into ne Somei-
vile organization. including William :.
Gurmere. Chief Justice OF the Ne"
JERSEY Supreme Court.
The Glen Oak Country Club. OF Lon
bard. H.. viii hold an open tourna-
nent or August l3 and II. week pro
vioLs 20 the nat. onal open champion
ship A. Midlothian. on tho trs, dag 2
.hi~.~--ix mole medal play scratch
competition viii be run OF. with elgn-
prizes. the first o. which viii be 5000.
on the second day four-ball four
somos are scheduled, amateurs and
pro feesiorAls being partners. To the
amateur member Of the winning team
a prize valued az Sl25 viii be presented
while that amount In cash will he given
The professional. There will be prizes
for four other teams. Entries close on
August II at the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
TROTTINC RACES
THRILL BIG CROWD
Extra Heats the Rule at
First Day of Detroit
Grand Circuit Meet.

Detroit. July d More exciting vac
lng than that furnished az to-dav's
Grand Circuit opening at the State
Fair Grounds seldom has been seen in
Detroit. and big crowd turned out
10 see the sport.
OF the four races on the card Two
required siT heats each 10 decide the
winner. one race went one extra neat
and the fourth was won in straight
heats.
In the 2:15 pace. after Ella Macsay
had won TWO heats and View Pointer
the third, Major Ong. which had been
finishing fast and strong n second po-
slton, came through and took the next
-hree. Except in the last round, So
which Major Ong had things his own
way, the heat winners never had more
than hall length margin.
OrtO.an AXworrhy, finishing behind
Miss Perfection in the first neat Of me
sweepstakes for PIP trotters. took me
next in a fine driving finish. The third
was a procession. with OrtOlan AX-
worthy always IN front.
Tommy Murphy never was IN great
danger with Walter Cochato IN the
2:04 pace. although the first TWO heats
were close. with Flower Direct cor
tending all me way. The second heat
OF TINS race brought out the best time
o. the day The last half being covered
m 3d. and the nnal quarter OF tn
third neat IN 2Si2.
Grand Marshall fought game bs %
lie 20 WIN the third. fourth and slN,n
heats Of the 2:0s trot. Tommy HON
took the first two heats and ReusCo q,
last years W. and VI. winner. the fft1.
On tO-morrOw's card are the Cham
Der O. Commerce $4,000 stake. for 2:l3
class PAGERS: the 2:O5 pace. 2:1S trot
and 2:I3 trot. the last named three
having a value OF 1850 each.
The summaries follow:
u -r,-c .-- rr..-e-g,f-p-r g g-a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Martin Leads Big Field in
Western Amateur Cham
pionship, Chick
Evans Second.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July >. Bat
ting rom dawn until dusk through all
kinds Of weather conditions. DIS golfers
from the Middle West. the South, the
Far West and Canada competed az the
Kent Country Club here to-day IN the
elimination round Of the Western
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment.
There We're practically no surprises.
All OF the championship fayorites I'm
shed among the siNty-four who turned
m the lowest medal scores. r. 3. Mar
TN. Of Hammond. Ind, led the record
breaking field with a card OF -. He
was followed by the famous Chicago
pair. Chick" Evans and Robert A.
Gardner. each OF whom completed the
eighteen holes IN 80.
The sixty-foEr golfers who made the
hest scores viii compete tomorrow
afternoon In the qualification round Of
eighteen holes The thirty-two who
return the lowest medal scores for the
thirty-six holes o. preliminary play
the elimination and qualification
rounds Will be paired OF and will be-
gin match play tomorrow afternoon.
Probably never IN the history OF am
ateur golf IN America were contestants
obliged TO play under more fearful con-
ditions than those which visited the
lilly Kent course to-day.
The sun was shining when the first
few pairs started away from the club
house. Later the sky became overcast.
lightning flashed and thunder rOared.
Then he rain fell IN torrents until
midaftarnoon, when the weather
cleared again.
Under these conditions scores below
70 were considered remarkable.
Martins medal card was:
out ...............f fsgt . s-S
lu commandment . o t-6-'2
Late in the afternoon Captain Adrian
Arson. the oldtime ball player, stag
gered toward the eighteen hole. His
drive vas salts factory, but his approach
shot far over the last green, and Pop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Shamrock " NearS
Port in Azores

Fayal. Azores. July "a wireless
messace received here tonight from
he steam Yacht Erin. which is CONVOY
iDr Sir Thomas LIpton's Shamrock ~.
challenger for the Americas Cup says
that land mas been sighted. Sir
Thomas hopes 20 reach Fayal to-mor-
row morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Rivers and Cross Matched.

Los Angeles. July p. Joe Rivers
end Leach Cross. Of New York. light
weights. were matched to-day 20 box
twentv rounds az Vernon on August J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Three Boxing Bouts To night.

Three ten-round bouts wall be con
tested Al the Broadway Sporting Clno'
Of Brooklyn. tonight. In the main
bout Young" Brown Will ace Dung
HoFmann. Of Maspeth. The other two
contests will bring together Harry
Pierce and FRANKIE Callahan and Al
SCHUMACHER and Gene MOriarty.
Patsev Kline. Of Newark. viii meet
Packev Hommey u the main bout OF
zen rounds al the Rockaway Beach
Athletic Club tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Cullop Beats Barger .
in Pitching Duel

Pittsburgh. July 27.--CuIop beat
Barrer today in pitching duel ana
Kansas CITY TOOK me opening game OF
the series from Pittsburgh by a score
Of 10 T.
Rarger's widncss helped the visitors,
while Cullop struck out nine locals
The score BY innings follows: .- -
Kansas city. 90 .
Pittsburgh 80 10
characterization and kastor'N, h'' '''.
"a t.ar and fgar-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Many Golfers Battle
from Damn Till Dusk

finished mis- round Of championship com
petition with a card Of Is.
The following scores were maze Dy
the survivors IN the elimination round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

sps bid
.every 81
,,nrr ru,sto
for reye sr SFA'
tarts good Vo
pa Pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Full Summary of Racing
at the Empire City Track

JELLY e. WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK f'-
..,-- -...,e '
ft6t inner b =
1raH~ 1arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

1nDTAO. - Garages dwellinE~ etc
FUr Nd Z Knapp system. III B'wsy.
RAIL A ROLLER BEAkI>Gs. civilian
Co.. :o3 W. 55th 81. lat B'way). Col S35s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

5000. no D a ~ -' .t-
sI and pitas .i7. ogs
Doe q
.s-efl ot1cr
three year 500 alaeei j.
/
r,,1,r @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
GREAT SACRIFICE
METiLLVRGIOuE CANS FOR HIRE

ELEGANT ptHNenErr touring cars. llmOu-
me-. % hourly. NJ Spr al rates week
end trip. r,4 isGs columbus
prY closed sodics NOW ans slte Dollars.
pulinr.. Dollars Held uuti wanted. Jan
dorr automobile CO.. " clst ST.. NJ Rway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Another of those funny Red Ant
stories nv Hugh Pendexter. suffrage
in the Yukon" in the next sunday
Magazine of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Southern Association Results

Atlanta. @ Mou,somc~f
New Orleans Nashville.
Mobile : Cha-tsroora q.
Memphis Ne. b!r- .nsiam ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

NEW JERSEY.
HATHAWAY INN.
Deaf Beach. y. D.
s~sshore Hotel. with Lawn A shade Trees
TIL. 3RIDGE-WtrtR Inn,
Pleasure Bay. Long Branrh. y. ..
Automobile Parties Speciality.
rHE CAMP. On tine >hrew sburv River.
Long Br1nrh. y. J. Music. Cnhnrrf
Dancing. !. p. Murphy. q. ". Phone ssi
THE NIBAMlR."
Galilee. Monmouth Beach. y. =.
Grill. shore Dinners -perinlty.
DEAL I'M.
Deal Beach. y. J. Dancing. Cabaret.
Phone ITO. ". Ru-kell. Mgr.
BURNS sUNfRHERF I'M.
little silver. y. =. shore Dinners
Music Danring. Phone 3iG Red Bank
RIVER ROAD I'M. Rslmar. y J.
south shore shark River. Danrins Cab
sr~t. shore Dinners II. =. Chsmpios
CONNECTCUr.
HOTEL TAFT.
NEW HAVEN. COM.
Opposite the famous New Haven Green.
MASSACHUSETTS.
CURTIS HOTEL.
Lemon. Mass.
"On the broad highway from everyvher.
WENDELL HOTEL. Pitt-aeid. Mass.
4 Moderate Priced city Hotel in tho
Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

ParTN 1856 CLASS-pJR 8 90
THREE is FIVE.