davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
ANOTHER WHITE HOUSE
ENGAGEMENT GIVEN OUT

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE White
House wooine goes on apace
This time Miss Isabella Hagner, So
cial secretary at the White House. was
the object of Cupid's dart. Her en-
eaEenent to Norman l., James. OF Bal
iimofe, was ANNOUNCED today by DR., and
Mrs. Francis n. Hagner. the former
being the eldest brother Of Miss Hag-
uer.
This Is the fourth engagement that
has been announced in connestton with
the white House since the Wilson ad-
ministration began FIRST came the
engagement of Miss Jessie Wilson, TO
+. +. Sayre Then the wedding OF
Miss Eleanor Wilson to Secretary Nc
Adoo, followed by the announcement
OF the Presidents engagement to Mrs
Gait. and now the engagement Of the
White House social secretary to Mr.
James.
There are rumors that another White
House engagement may be announced
before long. Dir. Cary T. Grayson, the
Presidents physician, Is likely to be
the next one In the White House ctr
Gle who will take the step
The Hagner james wedding will be
very small and simple one In DR..
Hagner's home or in 81. Johns Church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

THURSDAY, OCTOBER II.
2;15 trot: ais pace; free-for-
all trot or pace. running race.
about 5-S-nile dash: running
race, about l-mile dash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

same---s30 90 for the best $500 for the
second best and 81 90 for the third
best.
second (ap For the best loaf OF
bread and six rolls. $3.50. tb) for the
second best loaf and rolls TOO. tc)
for the third best loaf and rolls. so
cents.
Third ta) For the best three differ
cnt kinds OF fruit Jelly. In glasses.
sl-5e tb1 FOR the second best three
different kinds OF fruit jelly in glasses,
sl.0e
sewing Fourth cal For the best
Snit OF underwear. $45e. tbl for the
second best eg.t Of underwear. $20a
F.fth fs3 For the best dress, 81 00;
th) FOR the second best dress, $3.50:
CO.. for the third best dress. 81 90.
sixth. lai For the best shirtwaIst
81 90; th} for the second best shirt
waist, go cents
seventh Far the best handmads
apron Size
tAH articles Submitted ~ these con
tests must Doc constructed within one
year entirely bS the students who have
attended chester Agricultural High
school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

White House circle were on their way
TO theater party at one Of the local
playhouses.
They saw Bernard Shaw's AN
drocles and the Lion" and Antole
Francis in "a Man Who Married a
Dumb Wife," now playing at the Be-
lasco Theater. They did not occupy
the presidential box. but took one in
the center OF the ambassadorial tier.
Mrs Gait wore gown OF soft black.
decolette and modish.
This was the first time the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Gait had appeared at
the theater together in Washington.
The secret service agents, who are
guarding the President when he leaves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

the White House are having the most
strenuous time they have seen since
the administration Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Frequently in the past week or more
the President has started out from
the White House without advising
them as to his plans and they have
had to fall back on their ability al
sprinters to catch up with him.
1t has been matter Of specula-
ton today whether Mrs. Gait and
Mrs. Boiling will Join the President
on Tuesday after ne casts his vote
and 60 down to Long Branch 10 in
spect the Mccall house, Shadow
lawn" which will be their summer
home next season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
has any opposition in the general cleo
ton for their respective offices.
Good Sales Made.

has any opposition in the general cleo
ton for their respective offices.
Good Sales Made.
the sales of tobacco at the loca!
warehouses during the week just
closed were OF good proportions both
of bright and dark leaf and prices
received we're much higher than a
week ago. The quality OF both bright
ana dark tobacco Is said to be much
better this season than for several
years past Sales since the opening
Of the season of bright leaf have to-
tailed l0S,460 pounds at prices rang
ing from SIG to s25, and of dark leaf.
500 pounds. from $3.50 to s12 per
hundred
Funeral Of William RI. Talley.
ihe FUNERAL OF William Harold Tai
ley. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur
faliey. an account of whose death has
been mentioned in The Vireinian, will
be conducted from the residence 1921
Rome street. at 1880 o'clock tomor.
row afternoon and interment will be
made in the Matoaca Cemetery
sunday Schoo, Association to Meet.
The Eaptist Sunday School Associa-
ton Of Petersburg and vicinity will
meet In reg liar monthly session In
Monumental Baptist Church at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Brief Notes
Mr. II =. S. Keller, aceompa MED
bN his little son. Master Jack, IL
spending the week lend with his broth
er-'n-law. Rev. A. r. Love, In the
West End
The regular monthly meeting of the
Methodist Sunday School Union Assoc
cation VIII be held In the Blandford
NJ. e. Church tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Anna Tfailr MI Nr Tphr
Hetkkcnen, natives OF Finland, who
are now residing Mt Hopeweu were
united In marriage ut noon today at
tho manse OF the Second Presbyterian
Church by the pastor, Rev. J. A Nc
Clure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
OCTOBER 20.

2:1s trot: 3-year-old trot or
pace; 2;25 pace; running race,
3-4-mile dash; running race, /
mile dash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
Lead Strenuous Life.

Mrs. Gait came to the White House
for dinner at o'clock and an hour
later she and the President with Dr.
Grayson and other members of the
entrusted with the responsibility Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
CHEAP ROUND TRIP TICKETS
ACCOUNT VIRGINIA FAIRS

Southern Railway announces the
sale of cheap round trip tickets on
account OF the following State and
county fairs held in the State of Vir-
pinia:
Halifax County Fair South Bos-
ton. Va. October 1922. 1915. Tick
cts on sale October 1922. inclusive.
1875 final limit October "a. 1915.
For further information confer with
nearest Southern Railway ticket agent
II. L. BISHOP, Div Pass. Agt,
Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
PRESIDENT HAVING
TINE OF HIS LIFE
Spends Day Automobiling With His
Sweetheart and Takes Her to See
The Show.

Washington, oct. IA drizzling
rain today did not deter President
wilson from starting forth with his
fancee. Mrs. Norman Gait, on an all
day excursion in one of the White
House automobiles
The White House party, which In
cluded Mrs. Cats mother. Mrs, Boil
ing; Miss Lucy Smith. a relative of the
Wilson family, and DR. Cary T. Gray
son. the White House physician, start
ed out bright and early. No word was
left at the White House as to their
destinat ton
White House authorities assumed
that the President had gone for an
automobile ride in the vicinity of
Washington, but as time went by
without the party returning, they dis
played great interest in finding out
where the President had gone. The
White House newspaper correspond
ents who are entrusted with the re-
sponsihility of keeping tab on Presi-
dent Wilson experienced a little furry
of excitement for they were as much
at sea as was the White House ONCE
fierce
After luncheon a report was re-
ceived that the President and his
party had been seen near Harper's
Ferry. Telephone calls to that place.
and a sigh Of relief was breathed
when it was learned that the Presi-
dent was lunching in the Virginia
town. about seventy miles from the
Capitol.
The luncheon took place at the HILL
top House. which stands high on the
hluff at Harper's Ferry. The party
did not return to Washington until
nearly o'clock this evening. The
White House automobile stopped first
at Mrs Cats residence, where she re-
manned only long enough TO dress for
a dinner party in her honor given at
the White House,
Many in Washington who heard OF
the automobile trip smiled at the
Presidents enthusiasm and remarked
that they probably would have given
it up when they faced the threaten
ing weather and the prospect OF
seventy-five miles over Virginia
roads.
Lead Strenuous Life.
Mrs. Gait came to the White House
for dinner at o'clock and an hour
later she and the President with DR..
Grayson and other members Of the
a,1 or yxytth ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
1.-The GOODRICH "Fair-List" Propaganda now saves
Car-Owners, yearly, over s25,000,000 on Tires

The Market for Tires Is therefore
limited. ~infexibly. to the number of Cars
running, and the Mileage which each
Owner is Induced to run yearly.
Therefore. we opine that to promote
greater Sales. and greater use, of Auto.
mobiles, few better incentives can be
offered than m0rkediy- iowsrsd cost. TO
CONSUMERS. for Tires and Gasoline.
Just as we recognize that the only
legitimate expansion open to the Tire
Industry, as a whole. would be due to
the Sale of more Automobiles each year to
Consumers, with a greater average Mileage
USE, per year, of each Car by each Owner.
That is why we favor the forrest
possible price for Tires,-to Consumers,
consistent with maintenance of high quail
ity and a fair profit to Dealer and Mfr.
So this, then, is a leading reason
why WE initiated, and p~ropagated, that
Goodrich Fair. List" Movement which we
publicly announced in the press on jan.
81, 1915. and which caused practically
every Pneumatic Tire Manufacturer in
this Country t. foioiv our lead and bring
his prices down to a tairer level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
NEW YORKS OUTPLAY
QUAKER CRICKETERS
Margin Of Three Wickcts OBJ
tanned in Halifax Cup
Competition.
j. IT. BRIGGS STAR BOWLER

PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-New York
scored a victory over Philadelphia in the
return cricket engagement here to-day
in the Halifax cup competition and de-
featcd the Quaker aggregation by 2
wickets. superb bowling by J. II. Briggs,
coupled with spirited batting by A.
Hoskings. e. T. Marrhall and T.. q. HUI.
was mainly responsible for the visitors
success.
Philadelphia batted first and rolled up
a score of 100 runs. The highest mark
was made by J. H.. Mason. who tailed
~. while lie Roy. Graham. Middleton,
King and Dornan all registered doubles.
Briggs had the bowling record of I
wlcke's for SO runs. while Foyer took
. for So and Hoskings 1 for 81.
when Hui and Marshall were part
nered the first stand was mace for New
York and IL WAS productive OF over 20
runs, HUI getting out after registering
a. Marshall tailed IS. Then iioskings
and Briggs made another stand and
soon put the issue beyond doubt, Ilosk-
ings being not out for ~ when play
ended and Briggs being not out for II.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Croeptree Stables n rho sueli. Miss
Nataiie peters'a a. y, s,ntrrrc, scconj
xoyt,. s.a,ia "a, :. 80 w.,
NuNIoe Suuule' n.y. oyer !. ha"us W"'
~ Mrs, mare r hunos en-. IN. Slua,ih,
- 49, u erall s,,"uu ~
..se'ss pih u itnlp''.l'". ,n.ru
,arm"wn Sa'Hte noh'g, no, w az
namu ~ py lama poNel y III
enen Hnnhnn Mn! !, > Nu,e 80
,SIsnu u /" oD"s : " III p'""" '''i''
rbiiar.r,. po,to. w., J., rrot nor.
,ucb'. ~ su's. ~ r., -,
h o. urn Us 80 p...ao,
h . oi,rsr rvis, ma "''''' =
tJyh,u,Ivh u w., h, Ala,
pin "nra w ~
Tsitsma, uon5,r
sop's n q n.snayd mil ~
uc.yvns,gh, w., hy u,-,rc
UaVcwcyor ana 49, ~ ~, 49, "a -
VI, al, Co. ~ <.nnis,. rto
1ar,ar secnni hHaa pi,Tcrt1,'s nr
sky Iisht. ,bird ~
Comhina,ton ,,y Hatch, wo, hv
ch.rIe. r. ,I,hh..' ch ~ S,,,.y. urs
Geotre riiis Ir, oh p,inht, .crnnJ
unr,y ua,.a,. n p.oy,- ,bt-
sadais Uor.. va ~ % ~, al. hi,h vo,
by uarrv hais..s Oh Nasi,run. F,ed
p.ur,ch.. . . siiyar t!sl,, sorand u.,,v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ALEXANDER HAS AMBITION.
Aiming at Ills Thousa Victim
ON Strikcouts This Year.

PHILADELPHIA, July l7.-Grovcr Alex
andcr Of the Philadelphia Nationals
twirling stan promises to complete a
record mis- season ~equalIlng in interest
Honus Wagner's hundred home runs.
II he maintains his present strikeout
speed Alexander should round out 1000
whifrs of opposing batsmen before the
curtain falls on October I.
At the beginning of the 1918 campaign
his record showed that close to 790 bat
tiers had been turned back to the bench
during A~leXander's league career as II
result of failing TO onnec with Growers
curves. When the season opened he
needed about PA Srikeouts to complete
his 1000 and since July l saw hin
well past the 100 mark. II appears rea-
sonably certain that Alexander will fan
his thousandth opponent within the next
thirteen weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
"HIS is also the reason why
some Tire Manufacturers. who
could not. or u,onM not. meet

some Tire Manufacturers, who
could not, or moad not, meet
our BASIC prices for Pneumatic Tires
(even though our "Fair-List" Propaganda
obliged them to make heavy reductions
off their former Lists might enormously
that Goodrich" Tires have been
~cheapened in Quality. as well as in price.
Hence this explanation Ito the Pub
lie, to Car.Manufacturers, Dealers, Car
Statesmen, Garages, and Tire Dealers gen
erally) that wc deem it good business to
sell the best Goodrich Tires tof fabric CON
struction) we have ever made. at the
Jairesf price possible for such quality:
Hence, too, the following lESl
offer to Consumers.
We will cheerfully pay for any
Goodrich Safety "Non.Skid' Tire, sold
since our Fair List" price.reduction Tan
neunced on January 81, 1879 which u7hr"
cut obes shows any reduction In qualify, in
nmmjer of layers of Capvas, in thickness.
or quality of Rubber, when compared with
any other Goodrich Safety "Non.Skid'
made by us, and sold at our higher prices
current bafors the Goodrich "Fair-List'
Movement.
And,--this Is further to authorize
any Tire.User to extend this Offer lat our
expensc) to any Tire Dealer. or Manu-
facturer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Tht executive committee of the New
port Horse Show. Henry +. Eldridge,
Francis NJ. Ware and Prescott Law
renee. announce the ame of theses
who are to oiiiciate at the show this
summer. They are-Harness and
breeding classes, Charles II. Williams,
OF S~tonington, Conn. saddle classes. X.
Penn Smith. OF STAFFORD. Pa, hunter
classes. Richard Newton, Jr.. of New
York city. The show this year will he
one OF the best in Its history, as already
many owners of fine horses have no,i-
fed the committee that they will make
entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
.HERE are l,e23.e51 Automo.
biles now State.liceneed. and

running, IN the UnlteQ otateS.
Of these, 1,S03.951 are Pleasure
Cars-i. e., exclusive of Trucks, etc.
More than 90% of them. or about
l,623,555. use Psssmohie Tires.
Each car will wear out and replace,
on average, about one Set OF Four Tires
per year.
Car.Ounsr. as well as each Car.MaSa.
Taetsysr. each Car. Dssier. and SaLssmar.
are vitality and personally affected by the
tries Of Tires to Consumers.
Because,-Tires and Gasoline are
the two BIZ items of consumption in the
operations Of Motor Cars.
The Owner WHO used his Car LOCO
Miles less, per year, than he woHLd have
done. bscosss Of 1.-THE high-price of Tires
and Gasoline" received that much less
rsfsys from his entire investment in the
y Cor proper. 49,, c
Owner who fails to buy a Car because OF
"the high cost of Tires and Gasoline
he who sells his Car and does not buy
again because of "the high cost Of Tires
and G~asoline"-or he who. for the same
reason, stores his Car and does not run it
during a considerable part of the year, IS
Q direct loss to
-lst-AutomobiIe Manufacturers
ss a class,
--2d-Automobile Dealers. as aclass,
~-3d-Garage Owners, as a class.
-4th-Lubrication& Gasoline Man.
ufacturers, as a class. ,
But,-he is a greater loss to TIRE
Manufacturers, and Dealers. as a class,
than TO any others.
Because
Gasoline and Lubricants, for in.
stance, can be sold to the Owners OF
Motor Boats, Stationary. and other Motors.
But,-Automobile Tires can only be
sold, in the ultimate, TO tho nan aho
OWNS a Cor. and who wears out Tires
through ssins it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
JUMPING HONORS GO
TO VICTORIA CROSS
Haycmcycr and Peters Exhibit
Unusually Clever Hunter
in lslip Horse Show.
MRS. 1>HAM SUCCESSFUL

p,ysuorE. l.. l., July 1T-Despite ex-
.,,sye,v humid weather and occasional
,,ooers which for a time turned the
horse show ring into a uuagnire there
an excellent attendance at the an-
400, horse show to-day under the aus
,,.ss " the ls,ip Polo Club, an organi-
,,.i,u which has become one OF the
mos, prominent on Long Island.
Motor ptrtios came from all the large
.ocial centres Of Ions Island. The menu
,,-s " the Meadow Brook and Rocka-
r,y Hunt and the Great Neck and Pip
ING Rcck clubs who had entries In the
,,rous classes also motorcd over for
90 show. They lined up around the
,Nov ring AID when the showers ap-
p.ared unexpectedly there was a wild
hamper for cover.
There was a good entry list In all
.,asses. due TO the efforts of the horse
shov committee. OF which the chairman
,.s Edward G. Blum. Among the other
members were August belmont. Jr,. AL
Ian pinkerton. Juan Ceballcs. Harry r.
peters. G. +. Hubbs and George A.
rIis Jr. The Judges were Robert Gil
more. Il. 4. Lewis and Clarence II.
Robbins.
Among the boxholders who came
with members Of their house parties
vsre Jay T. Carlisle, George A. Ellis,
Jr. Julian u. Eairchild, Sherman Flint.
Charles +. Hubhs. Franklin l.. Hutton,
4 Z. Peters, Harry r. Peters. Thomas
1 Looming, Joseph H. Lester. Mrs. Rob
srt A. Pinkerton. Charles a. schwartz.
Alfred wagstaff. Allan Pinkerton, John
". welz. Charles NJ. Higgins. Harry
Bslfe and Walter Bedell.
Interest appeared to centre In the
hunter and pole mount classes. In the
Jumping Of the heavyweight hunters
Victoria Cross. a bay gelding owned by
Horace Havemeyer and Harry T. Peters,
proved one Of tho cleverest hunters seen
over any OF the Long Island rails this
season md won out from The Tartar,
owned by Harry |. Nichols. the master
OF the Meadow Brook Hunt. which has
been ridden over many OF the fences In
the north country of Long Island. Henry
l. Bell, riding Lawrence Buffers Hero,
looked a likely winner at one time for
this event. but fell. He got fourth prize.
Allan Pinkerton carried off honors In
the lightweight hunter class. taking two
ribbons ana cups, the nrst with TAXI
and the second with Talisman, a hunter
tina, met with considerable success in
various shows last season.
In the saddle classes c. +. Hubbs had
. good winner in Fantasy. which won
several blue ribbons. George a. Ellis.
Jr. also had some high class entries
and likewise John O'Day. Horace Have
meyer. Harry T. Peters and Harry
Balfe.
Principal honors among the riders OF
ire fair sex were taken by Mrs. Ralph
Isham. the former Miss Marian Gaynor.
The awards:
Chldren's Harness Ponies. TO be ridden
children no: over - yesrs-Won by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
.ECAUSE of that GOODRICH
IL .Eatv-I ;Stv onauapd

"Fair-List' Propaganda,
H. every Car-Owner who nor
buys any make of Tire sized 37x5. now
saves. on each set of 4 Tires, an average
of about S46.27.
Every Car-Owner who uses 34x4
Tires of any make, now saves, through the
Goodrich ''Fair.Lisf'' Propaganda. an aver.
age of about $26. Is per set of 4 Tires.
Every Car.Owner who uses
3Ox3I Tires, now saves, through the
Goodrich ''Eair.List" Propasanda. an aver.
age of about $l4.7 70 per Set of 4 Tires.
Other sizes in proportion.
The 1923, 555 State licensed Car
Owners who use Pneumatic Tires now
save about 20% Of what they last year paid
for ANY make and size, whether they be
Goodrich or competing brands, equal to
more than $3.50 900 per year.
And, don't forget that this giant
sapins 10 CART wners was nrper mentioned
TO the Public by other Tire Manufacturing
Concerns 1sGI the Goodrich Fair List
Propaganda made it imperative that they
extend the Saving to Consumers on their
Tires, or lose business to the Goodrich Co.
But, Notwithstanding all this, the
fact which should loom largest to TIRE
USERS is the contrast of l05 to 40G, in
prices, that sHH exists between the low
price OF the BEST NOn-Skld lireS toI laDtlC
construction that money can buy, or the
largest Rubber Factory in the World pro.
duce,-C Ito wit, GOODRICH Non.Skid
Tires) and all other responsible Tires
in the field.
Compare these prices and seel
Then. if yoH are not already a
Goodrich User, do yourself land usl, the
justice to buy at least one GOODRICH
"Non.Skid" Tire.
Test that out for Quality, Mileage
and Residence against any other Tire, at
any price, which you are now using.
The result of such test will cause
you to wonder why you ever paid more Tor
Maximum Quality, Mileage, and Resili-
ence than the Basic price of Goodrich
Non-Skid Tires2
THE u. +. GOODRICH CO., Akron, q.
New York Branch, 1850 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

CHRtsTCHuRcH. July 17-Ncw Iea-
land tennis players have organized n
movement to erect n memorial to the
late Capt. Anthony T. Wilding. the In
tcrnational tennis player killed while
serving with the British army IN France
The council Of tho New Zealand Tennis
Association has instructed the manage
ment committed To i~uaugurate a shilling
(25 ccnts) fund among Tennis players,
! part Of which Is to he spent on a memo
rial to Wilding at his birthplace. Christ
church. and the balance on perpetual
Wildirg trophies for the New Zealand
championship singles for both men and
vomcu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
BELMONT MEET ENDS RACING
The Jockey club Allots FAN Date,
ia Maryland Tracks.

ANY prospect of a local racing set
son after the fall meeting scheduled for
belmont Park was dispelled yesterday
when the stewards of the Jockey club
announced the dates for the autumn
meetings. The schedule approved by
the stewards Is
Hartford Agriculture and Breeders
Association. Havre do Grace. September
Is to 30.
Maryland state Fair, Laurel, Octo-
Der | TO 30.
MARYLAND Jockey Club. Pinlico, Mo-
vemher | to IL.
Southern Maryland Agriculture AS
ISOLATION. Bowie. November 10 TO 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
YACHT COURSE MARK LOWERED
FIyawny Ri Wins stratford shoals
Light Race In Rrcord Time.

Flyaway Sd, owned by +. L. UpJohn
of the HUNTINGTON Yacht Club. won the
annual Stratford Shoals Light race OF
the Columbia Yacht cub yesterday.
All previous records for the course
were broker by thu winner. which COW
cred the distance In > hours Sc min
utes A. seconds. the time being | hour
10 minutes better han the fastest time
made previously in the same compete
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Twelve athletic events are on the pro-
gramme for the annual outing OF the
Republican Club Of the Twenty-eIghth
Assembly district, to he held on Sunday,
August /. in ponnclly's Grove, College
Point, l.. |. Charles Largy and George
benjamin are in charge OF arrange.
ments. cold watches and diamond
rin:s will be given TO the winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
En- Leads Rum.on KnocLn bouts,

RrMsoN, y. J., July lin a light
southeast breeze seven one design
kuockabouts sailed a close eight mile
race on the South Shrewsbury River OF
the Rumson Country Club to-day for
tho season cup. W. II. potts's Ell,
sailed by T. C.. Fielder. won in fast
time. Bertram II Borden's Rumpus
was second. II Dominick's Trouble
third. Samuel Riker. Jr's. Frances
fourth. Hugh Camp, Jr's. Elseador
nth, Van II. Halscy's Briar sixth and
Lloyd Sanderson's Monica seventh.