davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-17

ment plant is not built we will soon be try
ing to 'shold up" the nation again.
Our reply is that our offer is made in
complete confidence that thorough exami-
nation will show that our past prices have
been reasonable, and that the lowest price
at which the Government can possibly man.
ufacture armor, accounting for all proper
charges, but entirely without profit, would
be higher than the prices at which we could
manufacture and earn small profit.
We say this not in spirit of boasting,
but because our plant was built under eco
nomical conditions, and because our opera
ton in connection with other steel under
takings, together with our long experience,
make it possible for us to effect economies
which the Government itself could not real
He.
We also agree to make our offer good just
as long as the Government so desires.
4. It has been said that we have threat
ened in case the Government armor plant
was authorized, to raise the price of armor
while the Government plant was being built
Our reply is that we have made no such
threat and we have authorized no one to
make on our behalf any threat of any kind.
We do not do business that way.
5. It has been said that we have sold ar
NOR plate abroad cheaper than in this coun-
try.
Our reply is that most of the total amount
sold abroad cheaper than in this country
was for sample purposes Cater followed by
orders at higher prices than those paid in
the United States), and that aside from
three small testing plates sold to Japan, not
in Fl years has the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany sold pound of armor to a foreign
country at as lou price as that prevailing
in the United States at the same time.
g. It has been said that we refused to
open our books to the Government to enable
determination to be made of the profits of
armor manufacture.
Our reply is that we have been perfectly
willing to submit our records to our own
Government for it's own information and
guidance, but unwilling to have our records
published for the information of other Gov
ernments or private manufacturers, espe-
cially in Europe.
Z. 1t has been said that we have been in
c0llusion with other manufacturers with
whom we were supposed to compete, and
Evening star., 1916-07-17
To The Senate:

10 lhe Senate July 18th, 1916
of the Government proposition?
considering these
at
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
MOHAWKS WIN RELAY
BY A CLOSE MARGIN

A margin Of two feet gave the Mo
hawk Athletic Club victory over the
Glencoe Athletic Club in a special med
ley relay race at 1880 yards al the lat
ter's members games. held on its back
yard oval, in Harlem, yesterday For
two relays the victors held an appar-
emily safe lead over the Glencoe team.
However, the Glencoe members pinned
their hopes on Fred Teschner, their
star sprinter, to land them victory.
He retrieved almost eighteen yards
lost by his two first mates, giving
lead Of one yard TO Charles Eastman,
the anchor runner. The latter opposed
Louis Cohn on the final leg. Cohn, a
more experienced and speedier runner,
managed 10 win in a sensational finish.
While Teschner succeeded in over
coming the handicaps in the 60-yard
dash and finishing third in the 220-yard
run, the individual star was William
Sheridan, a recruit. Allowed liberal
starts, as II was his first effort on the
track, Sheridan made runaway of both
the 220-yard and 440-yard runs. He
gave promise Of developing into fast
runner.
The three road run went 70 Ar
thur Hoffman, who with q start Of two
minutes led home Tom Mullane, the
scratch man, who finished second by
almost 200 yards. The games attracted
the usual large crowd Of spectators,
who found vantage points on roof tops,
house windows and fences.
The summaries follow:
6o-yard dash thandicapl-won ty p Teschnef
tscrstchl: 4 Meyerhein tll feet), second; l.
Brunjes) q feet), Third. Time, o. 2-5
22O-ysrd nun (handcsp)-won BY w. Sheridan
(25 yards. c. Eastman 40 yardsl, teoond; T.
H0-yArd nun (handicspl-NOn by W Sheridan
(2s yards A. Meyerheln (scrAtch), seoond; C.
Eastman tsorstchl. third Tine. Qjl Is.
Three mile run (hGndicAp)-WOl By A Holman
q minutes) T Muuane tssratchl. second: W
Bontnin (S minutes. third. TINE. II 80 Is.
l.sso-y.rd medley relay race tinvitstionl-Wo hy
Mohawk A. C.. with X James, II. Biddle. G. Fur-
tell and L COIN; Glencoe A. C.. with ; Labou A.
Meyerhein. +. Tescher and C. Eastman. second
Tine IS.
Rununs broad Jump thsndicsp)-woo by s
Lsbou (scratchl. with Is feet inches + Lewis q
feeD. with II feet inches. seoond c. Lev lS feet
inchesl. with 10 feet inches. third.
Putting l. pound shot thAndicapl-Won by n
Mulvauey lscrstchl. with 81 feet ~ inches !.
Trschner rs feet. with 81 feet second. O. Erickson
(scrstchJ. with 50 feet inches third.
Girls Taoe-Non By Helen Dalton.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
PORES DEFEATS
EDDIE MAYO IN
THRILLING RACE
Wins with Fine Finishing
Sprint in the Three
Mile Run.
By A. c. CAYAGNARO.

Charles Pores, the fast Millrose Ath-
letic Association distance runner, par
TALLY squared accounts for several de-
feats a. the hands OF Eddie Mayo in
recent road races when he led the lat
ter home by twenty yards in the three
mile special invitation run at the mem
bers' games Of the Paulist Athletic
Club, held at Celtic Park yesterday. It
was q case OF the stronger runner
nursing his reserve for the finishing
sprint. II was nip and tuck until 100
yards from the finish, when Pores made
the effort, which Mayo was unable to
challenge.
Harry McGinn, the star OF the Paul
ist ranks, and Fred Vergano, a new re-
cruit to the club, and who finished
third, were the only other athletes who
accepted the invitations. IL proved
two-man race from the start. In poor
condition, McGinn was forced to stop
early. Mayo and Pores passed the one
mile mark In 4:47, when Mayo took the
pacing honors. The little Brooklyn
runner then carried the fight, with
Pores close behind, until the latter
made his sprint, with the tape near by.
Vergano took third prize, but was far
back.
The contests were held in conjunc-
tion with the football. carnival Of the
Clare Mems Association, which drew
crowd of four thousand persons. They
seemed TO take unusually keen interest
in the proceedings, hundreds standing
as Mayo and Pores fought it stride for
stride during the last quartermile.
Scratch men were successful In re-
trieying the handicaps allotted their
opponents. In the 440-yard run Arthur
]. Dougherty, from scratch. ran a well
judged race, sweeping into the lead in
the home stretch, 70 win by five yards
in the fast time Of 90 As seconds.
James Cunningham was another honor
mark man who did some fine sprinting
in taking the l00-yard dash. Four sur
viyed for the final heat, but twenty-five
yards from the tape Cunningham was
abreast of the leaders and broke the
ribbon with a two-yard margin. The
mile run went TO Joe Giorgio in
4:47 3-5; he passed the field Of ten on
the last lap.
The summaries follow:
ioo-yard dash thandicap)-won by J. Cunning
ham l'rratchl J. Brew a yarisl second: J. Mul-
i,o-yard run lhandcapj pj-woa BY A. J. Dough
ssry l'er,sichl r kosers Ll5 yardsl second T.
Ltrmn Ssa v,,t - y ar thi,d rne ne; ~ " "a,
yards; T. Larkn lscrstchl. second, A. J. Dough
eFty q YARDS. third. Tine, 100
10 ysrdsl third. Time. ! ~ SIS
Pores Millrosc A A Eddie MAYO Brooklyn A A
second. !. Versano. unattached. third Time. lt t5I.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Adee Makes Plea for
New Tennis Rules

at a private house or from . club be-
longing 10 the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association, for playing
in any tournament, team or exhibition
match, or other competition; but a
player when representing an associa-
tion or club may receive necessary
travelling and hotel expenses from such
association or club, through It's recog-
nized officials, II permission TO pay
such expenses shall have been previ-
ously obtained from the executive COM
mittee, or from a subcommittee sp-
pointed by the executive committee.
g. By being guilty of grossly un-
sportsmanlike conduct.
Section 6-Any person engaged in
the handling, buying or selling Of ten
mis- goods after April l, 1918, shall,
during the time he is so engaged, be
ineligible 10 play in any open or in
yitation tournament or team match
given under the auspices of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
Section no club or association Civ
ing a tournament or exhibition metcn
where gate receipts are charged shall
TO the expenses 0f any other
club or association whose members par
ticipate In such event.
Section 81. The executive commit
tee of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association shall be the tribunal
to decide whether player has violated
any provisions OF sections 4, 3 or 8, or
a club or association has NO
lated section Of this bylaw.
.. Any person who becomes ineligible
By reason of bylaws 4, or may be re-
instated on giving TO the executive com
mittee Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association satisfactory
evidence Of meriting such reinstate-
ment.
Note.-The association earnestly rec
ommends that clubs use due vigilance
70 see that their own members observe
sections 4, and 9, and report any vio-
lations, with full particulars relating 70
each case, to the executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
POLO PLAYERS
OFF TO FRONT
Few Are Left to Compete
in Games Set for
This Week.

Wars and rumors Of wars, with the
splendid and widespread response Of
the National Guard, have called many
Of the polo players away, but enough
are left 10 celebrate Independence Day
week at their fsvorite game on fields
about New York. This afternoon at
the Islip Polo Club the Islip Freeboot-
ers and Point Judith teams will play
for the cup for low goal teams, none
TO have handicap in excess of eight
goals. The cup is 10 be In competi-
tion until won three times by the same
club.
The Islip Freebooters won last year,
when the trophy was offered for the
first time This afternoon they will
line up to retain the cup, with Allan
Pinkerton as No. /, Horace Havemeyer
playing, No. ?, Harry T. Peters as No. 8
and S. Bryce Wing as the back. The
teams handicaps total eight Philip
Stevenson vii! be in front for Point
Judith. P. s. P. Randolph as No. 2,
Rodman Wanamaker, who makes his
first appearance for the season away
from the Philadelphia circuit, the No.
8, and the back is not named as yet.
With A. c. Schwartz playing instead
Of Wing, the Islip Freebooters put up
a strong game against the Meadow
Brook Magpies for the Hampstead cup
on June o, and as they are all very
well mounted the team should manage
10 concede a goal or two. If necessary,
and still win out, but the game should
be a close contest.
There will also be game this after
noon at the Rocksway Hunting Club in
the fat event for the governors cup.
The new Cooperstown four-Quincy A
Shaw, Harry East. Thomas lie Boutil-
lier and Benjamin X. Gatins-will meet
Coronado-G VI. Hechschar, c. p.
Beadleston, Malcolm Stevenson and j..
G.. Milburn, jr.-but should there be a
default, instead Of waiting until
Wednesday 20 play the final, Meadow
Brook will take the field against the
team that appears. The line up will
be the same, in this contingency, as on
Saturday-F s. Won Stade, G. c. Rum
sey. j. ". Waterbury, jr.. and Devereux
Milburn.
Play for the Independence Day cups,
the annual low goal fixture, will be ths
event at the Rockaway Hunting Club
tomorrow, and a game will also be
played in the series for the club cups
for teams whose aggregate handicap
shall be at least fifteen goals. The
Chagrin Valley Hunt Club, of Cleve-
land, will hold the games for the mid
Western circuit cup this week, where
there will also be play for the Chsgrin
Valley cups, the gift of Mrs. W. T..
White, for teams under the midwest
ern circuit handicaps, and for the
Westmoreland cups, presented by the
Westmoreland, Penn, Polo Club, for
teams not rated over twelve goals on
the Polo Association hsndicaps, which
will govern the event.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Aaueduct Entries.

First race two year olds msidens Eve turlonss)
-Charmingly. ~. I'd Garrison. rs The knoeker
ll5. Election. IL; Photo Qmpl. ~; star Finch.
Il5. JOCK Scot. ll5; Philippe ump). ll5 Bu-
chansn Brady tnpl. ll5. Storm Nymph imp J.
lI2. Master McGrath. ll5. Deer Trap. Us: Deck
Alafe IT'S. Hail Columbia. llf.
second race three year o.ds selling. one mile l-
Virginia ". los. 'Br00mvale ump.l. III 'Queer
% Paradise. lo4 Tius aims IA Good Counsel.
Jos. Ra e0rteuse. l05
Third rae Uso,year olds selling Ave iprionIg,,-
lmpl. lo9 'ChsterhoE. lo4 SILVER sandals lot
-Marie Ofiie. los. Nancy F-lr l02i NIerdsle, liz
DOC Meals lo2 Douglas S . III 'Lsntsna o.
Fourth race three year-ods. The Willeit Hsndi-
cap. sH furlonFsl-Hiddcn star Qmpl. l0z. Lorsc.
Ii4 Msrse Henry. III. Mhimsy. III; The Decision.
g-. Dtddy's Choice % Pleone l05 Miss Puzzle.
loo. Fern Rock III Startling ll5.
iifth race -four year-olds and upward. selling
ono miel Republican. 10; Humiliation. lo5
.Galop. 10. 'Presumption no. Nirile. ll5
Transit. 10. Ahsrs. ll5. Tsmeglane. l05. 'Chr
Haven. lo5.
SiTih race chre,-ysar-o olds snd upward msidsns
ard winners of one race one milel-Queeu Of
p.rafIse Jos. WcnoIsh. l05. Shooting star los
irrrh limp Jos AT Man. 10. Engiebert (inp .
no. Ronkiss lmp.l. l05j Frisr Nought, l05
White Meta, l0s Lady HilNuTon. l03 Saturn.
l0I. Oiaa. Jos. Can;ara. 10. Cuusghaleen. 10,
Iar Count ll0.
'r.ve pounds apprentice allowances claimed
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
MOUNT VERNON TENNIS
FURNISHES SURPRISES
Miss Wagner and Al Ostendorf
Defeated In Mixed Doubles.

A stunning surprise occurred in the
invitation mixed doubles tennis tour
nament at the Sunningdale Country
Club, Mount Vernon, yesterday after
noon, when Miss Marie Wagner and
Al J. Ostendorf, long the premier
mixed doubles combination OF this
vicinity. lost to Hamilton Adler and
Mrs Herbert Carlebach. The latter
two won, IS, 81, s-6, several
close points going against the losers
at critical times.
Adler and little Mrs. Carlebach
played well together, Adler hitting
hard and HIS partner being steady.
Miss Wagner and Ostendorf, on the
other hand, were not at their very
best.
Another surprise was the defeat Of
Miss Margaret Grove and J. Harry
steinkampf by young Elliot Bnzen
and Miss Elsa Rayser. This match was
another desperate three-set affair, the
scores being ST, IS, 6-3.
The summaries follow:
sunnyinsdals County Club imitation mir,d
doubles Second round Miss Elsa RsysAr snd
J lot Binzeg defeated Mrs. A seid,nburs and
Kuhn. g. -
Third round-Niss Msris Wagner and Al J..
Ostcrdof Roa from Mrs. Harold Lehman and A
Ilmhery hy default: Ms Herbert Car.hech and
Hamilton Adler defeated Miss Caroma Winn ana
Eugene Nolan. f-i. 6-3. Mss Elsa Rays.r and
Elliot Binzen won from Mss Helen Bernhard and
Manfred Goldman hy default. Miss Msrgare, Grove
snd J. Ham etegksmpi defeated Miss Howe aud
PAU Gcoid. 6-i s-2
sem. nnsl round Mr Herbert Csriehsch and
Hamilton Adler defeated Mas Man. wagner and Al
!
sld Elliot Binzeu defeated Miss Margaret Grove and
Hary s,einA4mpi. 81. rs. Is
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
EDYLL VICTOR IN
MOTOR BOAT RACE
Colonial Yacht Club Entry
First in New York
Albany Contest.

The motor-cruiser Edyfl, owned By A.
Barrett, Of the Colonial Yacht Club, OF
this city, Is the winner Of the New
York Motor Boat Clubs eighth annual
race to Albany and return, a distances
Of 235 miles. The yacht crossed the
finish line off West 147th Street last
night at 1910 o'clock, having completed
the course without breakdown In 85
hours 10 minutes actual time. she
wins the time prize and the corrected
time prize, for she was allowed hours
minutes 19 seconds By her only com
petitor in Glass B, the scratch boat,
Heleneetje, Of the Cobweb Yacht Club,
owned by II. Benjamin.
That boat, which developed engine
troubles during the trip TO Albany, had
not been heard from when the Edyli
finished. The winner rounded the stake
boat off the Albany Yacht Club at 2;o0
o'clock on Sunday morning.
Both boats were started By the re-
gatta committee Of the New York
Motor Boat Club at o'clock on Satur-
day morning.
Last years race In this class was
won by F. l.: Upjohn's Flaway III, OF
the Huntington Yacht Club. Her time
was ~ hours, 81 minutes, 81 seconds,
and her speed 1858 nautical miles an
hour. T. Farmers Satsun was second
In that race. Her time was 81 hours,
II minutes, as seconds, and her speed
TAI knots.
The speed OF the Edyll Was 6.l5
knots. Her rating is 27.54, and that OF
the Heleneetje 1851.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
KINGS MILLS LEADS
IN BIG RIFLE SHOOT

Washington. July 2-Kings Mills,
Ohio, still is leading in the small bore
short range outdoor rife match begun
four weeks ago under auspices OF tho
National Rife Association At tho end
Of last week the Kings Mills Club had
an aggregate score Of 1887, and Au-
burn, y. Y, was second with S,7s5.
Other high scores follow:
Quinnipac Club, New Haven, 9,76S,
Bucyrus, Ohio, 3,724; District Of Colum-
bia, 3,7O5; Massachusetts Rifle Associs-
ton, Boston, 1857; Fremont, Ohio, g.
654; Brooklyn, 3,6ll; Gisholt Club,
Madison, Wis, $500; Milwaukee, 3,59b.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
KRAMER BEATEN
BY BOB SPEARS
American Cycle Champion
Loses Match Race-Cav-
anagh Also Defeated.

Frank L. Kramer, the American cycle
champion for fifteen years, occasion
ally has lapse from form, and one OF
these occasions occurred yesterday a.
the Newark Velodrome. As conse-
auence, his colors were lowered in
match race with Bob Spears, the
elongated Australian. It was over
distance Of two-thirds Of mile, best
two ou. Of three heats. Spears won
the first and third heats.
The contest was hard fought, and II
brought forth a display OF temper by
Kramer in the second heat. Spears
had hurt his pride by riding around
him in the homestretch Of the first
heat, showing Kramer close and win
ming by inches.
When Spear sought to take the lead
starting the last lap of the second
heat, Kramer rode up into him and
broke the Australians stride. Then
Kramer went ahead and won, while the
crowd booed.
Spears came back in hostile mood
for the third heat, and, being in the
lead at the second lap, sprinted high
on the bank, thus avoiding an inter
ference and compelling Kramer 70
sprint after him. Spears kept 10 the
front all the way and outrode Kramer
on the backstretch and last turn. See
ing he was beaten, Kramer eased up in
the stretch, and Spears had length
10 spare.
Frank Cavanagh, the Newarker, was
another crack 10 meet defeat. He lost
his title Of "The Brassard King," "
gained by his defence of the Brassard,
AZ one mile. for the last four months,
TO Marcel Dupuy, the Frenchman.
Dupuy led all the way and won with
ease.
/ Kramer. Eu, orange. y. Rohery spears Aus
iralia Pint, heat goa ,ty spsars tine & i2' ii,t ~
Kramer: time last eighth Of mile. ol2 s-5, Ihirt
Irst and race won ty spears, time last eighth Of
fn. .le. 0 l3 >. ~
Two ..liris mile race thudieap: amateur, Won
ty Edsard Byron Australia 40 yatasi Wllllin
Suencer Toronto go ysrisl. second william beck
Newark 100 ysras third; Enc PaeI. Germany 100
ysrdsl fourth Tine. II. , ,,-,
The Brassard lone mile. profession al Msrcel
Dupuy. France. vs. Frank Caunasa. Newark won
Ha'f mil. race tnoyicel-won By c r soner.
Newark c A Corey. Newark. second Tine
-3 SIS ,, w. De-
II0gi Thomas San Francisco. John bedel. Ne.
ark second Jake Magn r1ingnn. uuli Nille
Harley. san Francisco fourth. Charles Percy.
Australia eth Tine. oP
Haif-nile race thandcap; professional Won hy
Chare. Piercey Ausualii l55 yards Gordon
Walker Australia l55 yaTdsl. second. l4.Cd Il9ma''
san Trsncsco fs5 yartsl. third. flyd hfcus.
Newark 10 y.rdI. fourth; Reginald MaeNamara.
Austrsii. tscr.tchl. tfth. Tine. 0.5i - -,
ustIlnsa pgr,ui, I.es lane,sar,Won e ey L5
second; Ben o'sickey. Cleveland third. william
Spencer Toronto. fourth; knc PaeiL. Germany
am Distance 3i1 miles. Tine 10 ID ~,
Ten-rniie race topen prnfessienail Won ~ Reg
fnald AiacNamara Austraia. AIrti trenlA, As
trsiis sscoad John Beiel NcwafE ml-d. Menus
Beden Newark. fourth. Harry Kaiser ne brot'
nnh. Edwad Madden. Newark ,iIih Hme'
n "a Is Gfsnda disqualified for rough rdlnf
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
BIG WATER CONTESTS TO
FEATURE SPLASH WEEK

Splash week starts this morning, and
Borough President Marks says the
water is fine in North River, East River
and in the municipal bathing pools.
Swimming and diving contests for
men and women are scheduled for the
municipal swimming pools as follows:
s2s Ri7ingon Street. Monday. July g. sp n.
i0I West Twenty Eighth Street (gonen's water
polo camel. Tuesday July T. 5 .. m.
Twenty third street and Avenus B. Wednesday.
Rutses Place. Ihusdsy. July s.spm
2s2 West Sixtieth Street (gomen's we,or polo
gAmel Friday. July :. D n.
si2 East Fifty fourth Street. Saturday. July 8.
sp
Contests for boys and girls will be
held at the following floating baths:
Bl,,e1 Pnk Bath tsirls ouly). Tuesday. July 1.
Pm, Street Bath. East River. Wednesday. July 5.
East Yirh s,r-.s Bath East River. Thursday.
East Nisety-sirth s,rv,, Bath. East River. FIJI
Eas, Esd Street Bah. Eu, River. Saturday July
g. ?. d.
The week-long water carnival will be
held under the auspices Of the perma-
nent bath committee appointed by
President Marks of the Borough OF
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
CLOSE FINISHES AT
M0RNINGSIDE GAMES

Close finishes on the track and fine
performances in the field marked the
members games of the Morningside
Athletic Club, held at Macomb's Dam
Park yesterday. A discus throw and a
running hop, step and jump, two new
events TO the clubs athletes, were put
on the programme, and the boys did
well in their initial efforts.
Individual honors went to Gus Zinn,
who recently Joined the Harlem organi-
zation. He competed in three events
and was a winner in two of them. TAX
ing the 100-yard dash from scratch, he
then leaped the winning figures of So
feet 8 inches in the hop step and jump
event. Zinn topped his work with sec
ond place in the running high jump.
Several other runners won their
spurs with first place victory and a
number of place positions. Lew Heydet
and Terry Halpin, the clubs star dis
tance runners, won handicap events in
which they competed, but in the races
at their favorite distances they were
unable to make up the handicaps meted
out TO their rivals.
The summaries follow;
i0O-yard dash thandicapj-won by O. Znn
tsorsichl. II. LillS a yards). second. l. Heydet
q yard) third. Tine OIL.
Z[V-ttfl fNil lnaNAleApI--NQl oJ u Inns tlz
ysrdsl M Nichols IS yardsl. second T. Walsh
az yards. third. Time O23
40-ysrd run fhsndicapl-Won BY r. Hslpin (i5
yards H. Lils go yards. second j. Hanley
10 ysrdsl third. Tine 05T
1000 yard run lhandcapl-Won by II. Nichols
$50 yards 7 Hdpin scratch. second. r Walsh
$50 yardsl. third Tm. 292
one mile walk lhaudisapl-won By F. Kiss.r
l.ersichl Z Inns q ming.esl. second; 8.
Running broad Jump lhandicapl-won BY L.
Heydet q ieeu. with actual distance Of ~ feet;
T. Liis q fee). with actual distance Of IS feet
inches second J. Hanley n feet inches). with
actual distance q, Il feet. third
Hop. step and iumP-won by G. zinn with 81
Zee, inches J. Zasloysky. with 90 feet. second /.
Hanley. with s3 feet inches third
Putting l2pound shot (handizpl-Won By J.
Hein Scratch. With So feet Z inches: H. BoEner
loysy n foor with ~ feet i1ches. third
Throwing the discus-Won by J. Zasiowy. with
IS feet < inches. j. Helm. with si feet inches.
second. r Ha'pn. with u feet inches. third.
Running high Jump thandicap)-won by J.
Hanley IS inchesl. with actual distance OF 4 feet
inches c Zinn Csc-atchl. With feet 10
inches. second J. Zsslogssy tscratchl. With feet
inrheS third.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
VAGRANT LOSES SAIL;
BIG OCEAN RACE OFF

Marblehead, Mass, July 2.-An scci-
dent TO Harold S. Vanderbilt's schooner
yacht. the Vagrant, put an end 10 the
second annual ocean race Of the East
ern Yacht Club, from Newport TO this
harbor, for the Vanderbilt gold cup.
The Vagrant lost her topsail in a
heavy gust soon after she had taken
the lead off Seaconnet yesterday over
the Virginia. owned by /. f. Crowfoot,
Of Omaha, Neb., the only other entry
But when the Vagrant dropped out the
Virginia took a short course for this
harbor instead of the thirteen mile
route laid out for the race, and picked
up her moorings to-day, twenty four
hours and sixteen minutes from the
start off Brenton's Reef Lightship
The Yagrant came In several hours
later.