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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 26, 1908, Image 5

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HARVARD CREW WINS
» "'■' : .*
OnnHnoMi frwm •" t *■«*.
1.. <
yew Locdon and sp*Kmlßtirur on the outcome, of
... biF event. E\*ery incoming train brought
j. e v arrivals, and by midaftcrnoon one of the
IBgcgt crowd* which ever attended a Tale
jjsrvard re.catt& was on hand.
To a^ fi to the Picturesqueness of th« regatta
peenes aear'y one hundred midshipmen came
ashore early in the afternoon from the ships
■K-tlch anchored of! the mouth of the harbor on
•frednesday nig-ht. The "middles." who are on
tfceir annual rummer cruise, mad-? a brave
finrwing: In their blue uniforms and white caps.
caused a. decided fluttering: of •:-<■- hearts
<£ the jsmmer frirls as they "trolled about the
j^-^t? or gathered in the hotel lobbies. En
vied indeed was th« Tale or Harvard maiden
a fJ had an acquaintance aboard one of the
jjjilp?. Envied, too. by his fellow midshipmen
xns the lucky "middle" -who was able to parade
*tto a dpintily pown«d regatta glri r'.'.njring'
tJchtly trv->;is am. For the- moment the mere
follere man was overshadowed, and even the
cars^ien were obliged to take a back seat.
Soon after S o'clock a tremendous uproar
rrsfc* CorA In the vicinity of the Mllroad sta
lior- Like wildfire the news spread that Sec
retarr Taft had arrived, and immediately there
■wTis a rush to see th/» Republican Presidential
--- nee. Mr. Taft, who had come from Ke>w
Haven by train, was nearly mobbed before he
could climb into *.." big red touring car -which
■jarj waiting for him. He did not try to escape
tbe crowd which thrcngred about him. and
George S. Palmer, of the Pequot colony, -whose
srje: Mr. Taft was. ordered the automobile
- --*■<; in the square near the monument, and
ser twenty minutes "our next President," as he
xns tailed, held a le.ve« in the open air.
Pretty girls and stalwart youths rushed upon
•fee candidate without cessation, but he had a
hearty handshake and a pleasant word for each
tr.d every one. whether Harvard maiden or
Tais mam "With the Secretary of "War was
>'c sftung son. Charles. *es7>lendent with Tale
colors. After the levee in the square Mr. Taft
was driven rapidly to one of the hotels, where
the sara* thing had to be- rone through with
ejriia. He seemed to enjoy it all mightily.
Toward 5 o'clock the rush for the observation
tr*ins began with a vengeance. Seat* were at
a prer^iura and many were unable to climb
iboard th« long, pnakelike trains, as they
plnwiy and laboriously p>ull«d out of the New
Iyra.C3n station and crawled eastward toward
th* drawbridge from which the "varsity race
Vv-as to start. The trains were never a more
yicturesgue sight. Every car was a mass of
rolcr, resplendent with crimson and blue flags
tz.i ftreamers; which served to set off the
daJnty £-owns of the summer girls. Some cars
r.-«»re all Harvard, others all Tale, while many
*--.. occupied by a mixed throng.
As is always the case, many were left behind.
tnd it was a common eight to see a stalwart
-—. :uate lift bodily his pretty companion
lend fairly throw her into the waiting arms of
those already on the train.
It was a busy day for the hucksters and
Jaiers, who were on hand without number,
ready to provide anything from a Harvard or
Ta:e Sag to a miniature "merry widow" hat.
One of the new and most popular novelties was
f Harvard rosette, with a tiny "Teddy Bear"
furmour-ting it.
The moon had grown warmer as it wore
«•■ and the weather conditions were ideal
whrn the observation trains started for the
•vETsity race. Nor must the automobiles be
f-!r?otten. There FSX more of them at New
X^ndon to-day thatA^v^r before, and all were
c*rorated with eitheT the crimson or the blue.
Trs» motor can •were all equipped, too, with
■ r«rve-rackir.g boms and sirens of the latest
y<attern, and these contested with the cannon
erd Fir«Ti thistles *' the yachts which lined
the course.
~~ ■• -- ■■■• 3 we** boated as follows:
-JL~VAPJ r^ovEßsrrr eight.
>r-- W'_ T?t.
f^.,4 << ._= i I*. Bnst.^r SO 162 8.10
to. 7— J. H:c.^ar<3scn -&;■-*— 'OS B?»t-n. 21 IST 6.01
Ko 6— E. C. Saccs. '10. Boston — 2» 177 6.«1
• - R— J E. Waii '11. Bo«od „ 1» 1.3 J.TO
K« ♦— L E. Ltmt 'OS. obi— «s 6prtcr»--. a ITS 8.10
X-, 3_tv. K. s-v-rar.ee. 'OS. Boston 21 I.J f.U
».;., 2— E. C Cur:-r "OP Boytca 1» 161 «-H
Bow— S. M.' TaMlXvrr, '00. Keen*. K. H..-. 20 173 6-11
*"-• v» „ 20 174 ft-11
' -■' ■**■ N-''N -'' TOTit s; MR. 06
TA.LE T-VirZßsilTT EIGHT.
Ap». Wt. Ht.
f— »,_'-i - Giu-oM. "«t Mi r"^TT! ... 23 15<* S-Jl
••» - -a. Fr»-ase.-21 IS* «?J
E - „.-.. OS War— r P-rr - 3ft I^s c."l
N- *— T C Hurt, •<*. Bttßtrtsm'.e r>. . 20 175 « «>
;> a_TT. K. KJce. f». N>w Tcrk City.... 21 £ 6.00
for-^'AKU»I^ '08. New Tcrlc CJty...Jl J57 «J1
. „,_ 21 172 fi.Ort
C 4^r7*-J."p:"cai".' ; d«."NwTirt:"aty.. 21 WU
tAOLD NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.
<By Telegraph to The Tribune-)
v-w 7^n<3on. O r. . June 2T..— Grlswold. tb« Fate
OETanaa who coUaps«»d during to-day's raco. was
etl» to ----- vw Haven with th- Tal- crew
t r,. T .iz^r Captain Me, of the crew. said in discuss
«, r te accidPnt; "Harvar* is -r.tit!«d to full credit
• - v o , vj.nory Her error cutrewed us and proved
ibe ecperior win« elgUt. tVe have no excuses to
mdre. The Tal« men did all that could have been
exj^ct-a -■<• them under the c*rrurr'.staTice«."
PLAY ON LOCAL LAWN 801 l COTJETS.
TfcnMi of the P«ni-£nal round brackets were
, .. br Oastvn F. Touchard. Diraon E. Roberts
tr>«s Chxriea M Ball ',' . yesterday in the toorna-
Dot an the lawn UxaiM courts of the Danwoodie
Coantry Ouh. Tor.ker«
Th« E-a-.maries iollow;
M-r> ~*s&m •aasji mm» ntnmm Cra«ie Seated
double, .rre'.!^^ '"SS^^S^^
tamp T narh«tl niw^ir ■'*■'■; J"
teflhi rt tb. - . ,- chall-n^ cup in the aingl«
lit, r«terdar afternoon to the doslr-g =«£*<*
tb, UmZnrnt -. the courts of the AmactaeJ"
C!,v. Tonlrem H « had placed two set, to W
md!t gainst W. M. Hall wh*n "in ««ppM the
catch "Wedn'sdar. The final score was &-«.
,-... „.? E TEAM AT CRICITET
Hiladelptia Veterans Beaten in Intercity
Cricket Match.
Th< ....... cricket match betwe« the veteran
iijd of N,w Tork and Philadelphia. played on
I* grounds cf the 6t*ten Mtax* Crick' Clnb. at
IWsgKon. yesterday, resulted In a *«et°ry ro
?.-t York by a rnftrfTin of 64 runs.
The nummary fallows:
NEW TOHK. n
A. Brown, c Lowry. b Morgmn. --•■-• .'.".".'.'.' 20
W. i'jirru.-- r- ,:.bni!r!. » Morgan -- j,,
* U*T*M,r, c Field, b *» wry -y-:^ " 6
£■ fi. Waiter. Jr.. i.t Henry, t l»wn v .
J-; St. .; H-«aSe?. «t Henry »- l»» ry •• _ 4
V K<~r:an at H^nry. 1, M<)r*-aa 1( ,
%■ F:-z Cfebon. «t Henry, * Lowry '///,"'. «
;•- J. OarroO. mv out • • ■ **"" ' .....•..-. *
I" X K'**r%. hit . -act. b slort»n r ,
« li'/ri.^, et Henry, b Lowry • 4
£A. V.'. Ireland, not oat .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ....... 5
m " "'■ m
fct ai -.— •••
rnu+Auz.^ "«— 4
*-• E (mimaii, run out • *"***" IT
-• ■*'. wl"isi<.r. r P,*n*e« • • ' ... — ... f>
Jr PJ»id. run <*jt •>
*: b Barce*. ...■■-••■;; 2
7 C -. r«J<l b ST. ■- "*■"'-" i* \ o
* ■•sr.-, r Ero»t!. b Carroll 12
2-X *m*ao. I Carroll, b N. £■ ---■ -'■••-
J..- C Ln» r> . not ©ut ;"**! '•i-'_ jt., ir 7
! - • VST* 3r J
.*■ C HSuSrn. c Inland, h N >r - v n
R MrOuir*. r Brown, b Barnei ' S
*"* "."" i 7£
THE HARVARD VARSITY CREW WHICH BEAT VALE.
/Photographs by tha Pictorial News Company.)
Y.UE CUBS DEFEATED
I -
Han d Eight Leads All the Way
in Freshman Race,
I By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
New London. Conn., June 25.— was expected.
the Harvard freshman eight proved itself more
than a match for the Tale youngsters in their an
nual two-mile race rowed here to-day, and to th«
accompaniment of shrieking whistles and Harvard
cheers crossed the line e!ig:htly over two lengths
ahead of the Blue crew In the fast time of 9 mm.
SS^i sec., about five seconds slower than the record.
Yale made a good fight from start to finish, and
epurted time and again, but all in vain. The Yale
youngsters were deserving of more praise, because'
It was evident from the start that the Crimson
cr««w was the better.
Harvard won, but, as '>na Tale man expressed
It. "They knew they had been racing. " As the
Harvard coxswain threw up his hands, the signal
to stop rowing, E. S. Eaton, who rowed at No. 6.
fell backward in a dead faint. It was some little
time before he could be. revived. R. W. Cutler.
*"ho had stroked his crew to victory, also seemed
to be "all In." The other members of the crew
were In good condition.
It was a pretty sight as the two crews flashed
down the lane made by gayiy dressed yachts to
the finish. Harvard was pulling a steady stroke of
about 30 to the minute. The Yale coxswain meas
ured the distance with his eye, then called for a
final epurt. Up went the stroke, 84. 36, 38, then 41
The Tale boat closed on the Crimson and the Eli
rooters rose to their feet, but De C. Bales, the
little Harvard coxswain, was on the lookout for
Just such a spurt and quickly called on his oars
men to "Hit It up." Up jumped the Harvard
stroke to 3S, and Tale's gain was checked.
Any sort or kind of victory over Yale is balm
for the followers of Old Johnny Harvard, and loud
were their cheers for their freshman crew. 'U'ray.
coach of the Harvard crews, danced a Jig on the
deck of the Harvard launch and yelled bis con
gratulations to the "freshies" through an Im
mense megaphone. Tale supporters shrugged their
shoulders, as If to say: "Well, what do we care? It
•was only an appetizer. "Walt till the 'varsity eights
pet together." Nevertheless they felt the defeat.
There was little or no betting: on this race. Tale
men wanted 3 to 1, and the Harvard undergraduates
did not fall aver themselves In their eagerness to
map up bets at sitch odds. Perhaps the largest
wager on this race was made by F." E. Oldring and
J. K. Barton, the former betting the latter $£T>o to
$473 on the Harvard eight.
The Harvard freshmen caucht the water a frac
tion of a second before. the Tale men and got off
in the lead. For the first half mile both crews
rowed a high stroke, from 3S to 43. The Harvard
stroke had more power and a better finish and the
Harvard shell soon forged ahead. At the first
Quarter mile post the Crimson led by half a length,
and at the half was a good length and a Quarter in
the lead. At this point both crews dropped their
stroke. Tale to 22. Harvard to SO, but the Crimson
crew slowly, steadily gained. Tale was splashing
considerably at the mile mark, but shortly after
ward tine Blue oarsmen pulled themselves together
end rowed in better form. Tale spurted occasion
ally during the next mile, but Harvard always met
these spurts, and. try as they might, the Blue oars
men were unable to close up the gap.
Th* time for the race was: Harvard. 9 mis. 3?'. i
eec: Tale. 9 ruin. 47 1 , sec.
The crews were boated as follows:
HARVARD FRESHMAN EIGHT.
*«;«. WL Ht.
Streto-B. W. Cutler Boston 15 "1 «•«
$Z « I Ea^ r M^h>h^ Mas- « ••«
Bow _j Ehlietto, Cincinnati ___
39 166 6.11
c^.: i Srrvr- ?^.N--y,rv -,.... " » 107 6.08
TA.LE FRESHMAN BIGHT
- ' AM. Wt. Ht.
proVe— E. P. Livingston - ••• jj J(V . Kf(O
>."o. 7—7 — Goodnen — " 19 irut p n»>
No. «— E. Froet """**!I"I!l» 155 «.0o
No. 6— F. G. Baker 19 Jg e(<o
No. 4— F. Patterson j, § 16? 6n3
No. 2 — n. Van Blarcom JSi ni
No. 2— B. J'*^-V Tin"——** ISO 6"
Bow— L. K. ThnmaJi " _ ___ __
20 I.VS «.<*>
A-''<?r«*;es ■ — *" •"• 20 I<>2 6-06
Coxs»ain— P. C F«ann«
NEW CREW CAPTAINS ELECTED
[By T»!er-aph '" Tbm Tribune-]
N*w London. Conn.. June % -The Tale -varsity
cars^n ■!*** H. A Howe captain of next year s
crew Howe lives at East Orange. N. -T.. Is a mem
ber ef the class of '09, and pulled at No. 6 to-day.
At a meeting of the Harvard 'varsity eight after
the rare this afternoon. W. R Several, of Bos
ton. wa. elected captain cf next W .^'.^
eranc* is a member of the das of 09. and ha*
pulled en the 'varsity crew for two years.
' SHUT OUT FOR THE SUPERBAS.
Philadelphia, shut out the Sup*rr-as in the tort
game of a aeries between the nines at Washington
Park. Brooklyn, yesterday, by a score of « to 0.
The home men were unable to do anything with
the delivery of Foxen, who was in the box for
Philadelphia. The Quakers fielded perfectly. In
the fourth inning they scored four runs, on a Bin
ele a bunt, a fumble and a home run drive by
Bransfleld. which turned out more than enough to
win.
The score follows
nun inrTPfTIA BROOKLYN.
FHILADnLPHIA. | ah r lb po a c
«iV:TtsT!afsai:-i:ff:l
Titus. Tf f ... *ll* « 0 j^jn^y rf... 400 20 O
in $S3i i W
DooilD. ««..- j; "I:" I 0 0 4 1 0
I>o^ n - C -- 101 18 0 PMtorlua. p.. 200 03 1
Foxen. p. ■■■_* J_iJ J!_ Holroea. p... 1 0 0J)Jl _0
Totals .36 61027 15 0 y^ 0 '« „18 3
"'.-'tai .0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 o— fl
Phlla'ielphta 11 <> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
Br Z >J m i'li'nMlinrilii Horn* mn— Bransfield. Hit*
Si^ASlal^^S O SSa. 2^2S
piay-<;rar<. Kb* l ;' *°? " nn T st bate on flails— Off
PhiladelpUJa, 4. o^> n ; rr i rs _ Phl u<i,iph: J .. 2._ Struck
F'**n t-* ,™!.,.*- hy Holmes. 1; by Y'n,*n. 7 Wild
1 PITTSBURG. 4; ST. LOUIS, 3.
. . R. 11. j'..
At St l^ouJs. ( 1 • ( , 1 2_42 _ 4 j, 2
pittsburx - ■••« 'I , „ ■<■.<>: o—3 7 3
£t L«ui!». .. •_ „. , r camnttx Yrtung. Maddos
ttrnZZt^SlSSl*. LTu»h ,md l.u/ln I'm
' _
"•"
fgjfjfi? . A ■ ' i! - ei
NEW-YORK DAILY TRTBI'XE. FRIDAY, JUSTE =», '*&*•
Janin XOins Lotv Score Medal.
Leads Field in Staten Island Golf Championship and
Then. Meets Defeat,
Good golf marked the first day's play In thf
tenth annual championship tournament of Staten
Island, which began yesterday on the links of the
Fox Hills Golf Club. .T. A Janin. of the home
club, winner of the title in 1899 and 1900. showed
a flash of oldtime form in thfi qualification round
by reeling off a 75, good enough to win the low
score medal by a margin of 6 strokes.
C West Taintor. although a member of Fox
Hills and Incidentally champion of the club, but
entered from the Richmond County Country Club,
had an SI, as did J. A. Marvin, of Fox Hills. H.
c. Armstrong, another Fox Hills man. made 41
each way for an 82. R. R. Mamlock and Charles
Presbrey, with scores of 91. tied for last place in
the first sixteen, and on the play-off Mamlock
won. There were forty-six starters out of fifty
five entries, th*> best showing in years. An added
cup for the third division was offered, and the de
feated eight of the championship set will also
continue on for a trophy. Janin's low score card
was as follows:
Out « « 8 « 8 * * * *—*2 „
In ...U.....~ .3 4 3 6 4 4 3 3 35— 76
Reverses followed speedily, however, for the
gold medallist met defeat In the first round at
the hands of Bert Allen, who could not do better
than 84 In the morning. Allen made a7B against
Janin. and won by 2 up and 1 to play. The match
ended In a rather spectacular manner. Janin, after
overplaying the seventeenth green on his second
shot, holed out an approach from the rough for a
3. Allen almost drove the green, but an Indif
ferent approach left him some eight feet from the
hole. He showed his nerve by bringing off the
next for a halve In 3.
Armstrong, who has been improving In his same
GIANTS WIX AND LOSE
TEAMS 7.V BATTIXG BEE.
Donlin's Error Gave Boston First
Game of Double Header.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Jiew Tork.
PiftsbuTf; at St. I-^uJb.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 14: »tr Tork. 10 (first gamel.
»w York. 7; Bo«ton» 4 (second game).
Philadelphia. 6: Brooklyn. 6.
Firs -burs. 4^ St. I.ouU. <*.
Chicago. 7; Cincinnati. 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
tt. l. P.C.I W. l. P/ 1 .
Chicago .... 34 20 Philadelphia. . 26 27 .491
Pittsburg S« 24 .600 Boston 26 83 .426
New Tork 33 26 .559 St. Louis 24 3<> .400
Cincinnati 31 27 .534! Brooklyn 21 38 .SeS
Lovers of baseball who arc fond of good hard
hitting enjoyed a fcart at the Polo Grounds yes
terday, for both games of the final double-header
between the Giants and Boston turned out to be
old-fashioned siambang affairs. The visitors proved
to be the best at this kind of work in the first
game and won by a score of 14 to 10. while In the
second the Giants evened matters up by winning
t>y a score of 7 to 4.
There was not a part of the diamond into which
the ball ■was not sent sailing In the course of the
games. Among the hits were home runs by Klchey,
Smith and Shannon. The Giants might have won
the first game but for a fumble of Donlin in letting
Bates's hit get by him in th& seventh Inning with
the bases full at the time. The ball kept rolling
to the oentrefield ropes, which allowed the batter
to make a circuit of the bases, and brought in four
runs which turned out to tx> enough to give the
visitor*! the game.
McGraw was ordered off the field for arguing
with the umpire in this game, while Br?snaha.n was
spiked by Beaumont in the second inning and had
to retire. Hl* injury was not serious enough, how
ever, to prevent him from going behind the plate
in the second game.
The Giants had fssy saillns: in the second game.
A combination of two bases on balls, two bunts and
a fly gave, them two race and the lead in the
fourth inning and won in the sixth Inning, wh»n
they got four more, three of which wfcre forced in.
The score follows:
FIRST GAUh.
boston: NEW TORK
ab r lb po a • ab r lb po a •
E-auinont, cf 6 2 3 8 0 O Ter;n»r. 1b... 1 0 0 S 1 2
Proirae, rf . 6 2 112 liMerkle. It .. 4 12 7 0 0
McOann. lb. ♦ 0 1 6 1 1 Doyle. 2b 4 2 10 0 0
Bates, If ... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Seymour, cf. . 6 0 1 3 0 1
X'ahlen. m.- 6 2 3 2 2 0 ! Donlln. rf 3 1 1 1 1 1
Hanntfen. Sb 2 2 2 1 O 1 Devlin. 3b... 4 12 3 4 1
Kltchey. 2b. 3 12 0 3 0: Shannon. If.. 8 1 1 1 0 O
Graham, c. 5 2 4 4 1 0 Bresnahan. c 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boultes. p.. 1 1 0 0 2 0 Need bam, c. . 6 1 2 3 11
Sweeney. Bb. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Brldwell. as.. 4 1 2 1 4 O
• Keller . — 1 0 0 0 0 o ;Crandall.; Crandall. p... 0 0 0 0 2 0
I'orner. p... 1110 10 Beecher. p... 3 1 0 0 2 0
Malarkey. p.. 1 10 0 0 0
Total» ,_4114 17 27 12 3
1 Total. 88 10 12 27 15 6
•Batted for Boulwa in fourth tmun*.
B o^on 0 7 1 2 0 0 4 0 o— l4
New York 0 0 « 1 0 0 0 8 0-10
Left on bases — 7; New York, 6. Three-base hit
— Dahlen. Home Shannon. Sacrifice McGann.
Bates ('£> Boultes. Stolen Dahlen. Struck out — By
Bmiltes, 1; by Malarkey. 1; by Domer 2. First base on
bans— Off Boultes. 2; off Betcher, 2; off Dorner. 2. Wild
Ditch— Dorner. Hits — Off Crandall. 6 In one innln*;; oft
Beech«r. 7 In three lnnincs; off Buultes. 6 in three lnn
lr.js. l'mplr«s — and Johnßtors.
SECOND GAME.
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
ab r lb po a •! ab r lb po a c
Tenner lb. . 4 1 011 0 0, Beaumont, cf 6 0 1 2 0 0
S"'a .88242 0 Browne, rf . . . 4 1 82 0 0
i«-mour cf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 McOann. lb.. 4 0 12 2 O
rin'ln f* .41220 0 Bates. If 3 0 0 O 0 «
levin" 3b . 3 11 1 2 0 Dahlen. «... 4 0 10 0 0
Shannon If. 8 1 1 4 0 0 Sweeney. 3b. 8 12 2 2 0
Br^rahan. o 3 0 14 0 0 Rltchey. 2b.. 4 1 1 2 6 1
nr^weP ,s 2 0 0 0 8 1 Smith, c 4 1 1 2 1 0
i '■;: •': , D■■3o 00 0 1 Llndaman. p. 800 18 0
Tayior. p.-- Kelley, if 10 0 10 0
Totals .27 7 727 12 2 •Graham .... 10 0 OJ>J>
Totals 38 4 10 24 IB 1
• Bat ted for Llndaman in the ninth inning.
v - rk rtno2o4i n — 7
£r,mnn .:■•■.■-■■••"•-■••- 00100 80 0 0-4
Two-base IHU— T>»hl«n, Bweeney Home runs—
_.' ,T, T c=mith. ?ar.riflc* hits — Sweeney, **Tm*mrtt)
Ktolen bases— Devlin (S>. Shannon. Double, plajrs—
nitrhev and McGann: Brid-aell. Doyle and Tenner.
r., v out-Bv Taylor. 2: by Llndaman, 3 Hit hy
.-hert ball— BY Taylor 1; by t ir"iM.maa, 1. B»«*»
S^fbTtto^ T»- tor. l; by Lineman, r Wild ptf.h
— Taylor L'mpir?« — R>*-"»' and J<.hniit«n« Time
15* ' — — — — — — — — — —
"■si^bsll To'" 1 Grnunit. T-daj. 4 p m Qlaa'.i »•«
B-.*t<*n Admissisn. 60 cent*.
WHAT, THE HARVARD COACH.
of late, made a 74 against J. W. Dean, and won
easily by 6 up and 4 to play.
FIRST SrXTEEX.
Out. In. Total.
J. A. Janin. Fox Hills *° •"■'• I?
C. W Talnter. Richmond County 4« 41 >l
J. E. Marvin. Fox Hill* «' ♦" "
H. E. Armstrong. Fox Hills •»' «] J-
B. T. Allen. Fox Hills 42 *2 S4
J. W. McMfnaxny. Fnx Kills 4« 3!» «•■
W. G. HoopK Fox Hill* 43 42 W
H. I. Ives. Fox Hills 42 « 85
I* H. Thomas. Richmond County 4* 41 ?«
IT A. Hamilton. Richmond County... *2 •»* >£
Dr. A. H. Thomas. Fox Hills 4.1 4t £.
J. B. Faher. Richmond County 4o 44 ££
B. B. Bottoms. Fox Hills 4. 42 #»
J. W. Dean. Fox Hills *" *;' 8»
F. Bears. Fox Hills 4* 43 *>
R. R. Mamlok. Fox Hills - 4!) 42 91
SECOND SIXTEEN.
C. Pre.«br»r. Fox Hills - 44 47 JM
A. F. Ahlstrom. Fox Hills 4. ♦•> »»
H. Hungerford, Fox Hills • 4 j, "-
William Boyd. Fox Hills -- 4S *7 **-
S. U Davis, Richmond County 4« 4h v-
L. Daniells. Richmond County 4« *. »«
11. Walser. Richmond County _..r.o *l Pt
B. A. Bullock. Fox Hills - « 4» »4
A. H. Poison. Fox Hills — 61 ** *•
F. B. Pusey. Fox Hills ...._ M ** »•.;
W. I. Seaman. Richmond County W> 4.i
E. W. BcheSer. Richmond County 50 *« ™
C. U. Smith, Fox Hills " « ■'
J. D. Newman. Fox Hills 4H 4» »<
a. B. Armstrong Fox Hills M ** £.
F. Cozens-Hardy, Richmond County... 4S 43 ».
Championship (first round >— Taint-r beat Hoople 4
up and 3 to play; Allen beat Jannms 2 up and 1 to
t,lb.v^ A. H. Thomas beat Hamilton. 4 up and 3 to
play"' U. E. 'Armstrong bent Dean. 6 up and 4 to play.
Bottom, beat Ive,. 4 up and 3 to play Marvin beat
Mamlok 1 up (1» holes); McM'namy beat Pears. X
up and 1 to plaj-; T. H. Thomas beat Faber, 3 up
"second sixfeen first round >— beat Newman 8
np and 2 to play; Walser beat Seaman. « up and 4
to pla<-: Davis beat A. H. Poison. 2 up and 1 to
play- Bovd bear Presbrey. 5 up and 4 to play. r-ani-..!i
beat' Hungerford. 8 up and 1 to play; George Arm-
Btrone beat Ahlstrom. 2 up and 1 to play: Scheffer
bear Bullock, 6 up and 5 to play; Pu߻y btat Hardy.
1 up.
YANKEES BREAK EVEN
DOUBLE WITH ATHLETICS.
Former Team Shores Great Improve
ment at Philadelphia,
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
»w York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis lit Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 3: Hew York, 0 (first garni"
»w York. 2; Philadelphia. 1 (second game).
Boston. 2: Washington. 1 (13 innings).
Cleveland, 3: Chicago. 2.
St. I.onis. 4; Detroit. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L P.C| w. L. P C
Ft. Louis 33 24 .600 Philadelphia. . 27 31 .466
Cleveland .. 35 24 .503 Boston 27 35 ,4.>.*>
Chicago 35 25 .5*3 New York 25 83 .431
Detroit 32 27 . 642. Washington ... 21 37 .362
Philadelphia, June 25.— The New York Tankeea
and the Philadelphia Athletics broke even in a
double-header here to-day, the first game going to
the home team by a score of 3 to 0, ■while the
second was won by th« visitors by a score of 2 to 1.
With Elbe rf eld, who had Just been appointed
manager, on the coaching line, the Yankees showed
great Improvement, the work, of Chase being ex
ceptionally clever. He made some fine stops and
throws that were- loudly applauded. Both contests
were interesting. In the first game Plank pitched
for the Athletics and had the visitors at bis mercy
throughout. Orth pitched good ball for the
Yankees. % A. single by Hartsell, a sacrifice and
Ball's fumble in the fourth Inning gave the Ath
letics their first run. while In the seventh they
made two more runs on Ccnroy'a muff, a triple
and two singles.
Lake, for the Yankees, and Bender, for the Ath
letics, were the opening pitchers In the second
struggle, with the honors In favor of the former.
The home team was saved from a shut-out in this
game when Murphy sent the ball spinning into
right field In the last Inning for a home run. The.
visitors made what turned out to be their two
winning rans in the fourth. Keeler bunted safely,
while Hemphill walked. Chase made an infield hit.
allowing Keeler to score, and on Stahl's drive
Hemphill tallied.
The scores follow:
FIRST GiAME.
PHTC^ADELPHIA- } NEW TORK.
ab rlbpo a. • Ib rlbpo «4
Hart Ml. If.. 8 1 1 0 0 M Nilea. 2h . .. 4 0 2 4 4 0
Nichols. 2b. 2 0 0 0 1 01 Kee!er. rt . . 4 O l o n 0
Davis. It-. 4 0 2 ft 1 O Hemphill. c£. 4 ft 2 0 o ft
Murphy, rf.. 4 & 0 2 0 01 Chase. 1b... 4 ft 013 O 0
J. Corns. 8b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Ball. »■-. 3 ft 0 4 6 1
Oldrlag. ci— 4 1 I * 0 O Brahl. If 4 0 0 ft o 0
E. Corns, bs 4 1 2 8 2 0 Conroy. 3b... 3 O O n 1 1
Powers, c... 3 0 1 « 1 O Blair, c .3 0 O 3 2 O
Plank, p.... 3 0 10 4 O Orth, p 3 0 10 2 0
Total* ...-31 8 827 10 0 Totals 82 0 824 19 a
Philadelphia .- 00010020 x— B
New York. — 00000000 o—o
Tw/*-baß» — Nilea. Three-base hit— B. Collins. Sacri
flcs Nichols, .Stolen base Hemphill. Double plays—
Nllea. Ball and C!haa«. Left on base« — New Tork. 6;
Philadelphia, 7. First ba«e on — Off Orth, 2; oft
Plank. 1. First base on Philadelphia, 2. Struck
out ßy Orth. 8; by Plank, 4. Time of tarne — Um
pire—^r an
SECOND GAME.
NEW YORK. I PHILADELPHIA.
ab r lb po a el ibr Ibpm c
Moriarity. lb 4 0 0 11 2 0! Hartsel. 1f... 4 0 0 I 0 ft
Keel*r. rf.~ 8 113 0 0 1 Nichols. 2b. _ 4 0 110 0
Hemphlll. cf 8 1110 0 Davis, lb 8 0 210 1 0
Chase, 2b.. _ 4 0 112 Oj Murphy, rf. „ 4 12 30 0
Ball, 88 4 0 2 2 4 .Collins. Bb. 4 0 0 0 0 0
etahl. 1f. .... 8 0 0 2 0 0 Oldrtair. cf . .. 4 0 1 1 0 0
Conroy, 3b.. 4 0 0 2 4 0 E. Collins, as. 3 0 0 4 11
Klelnow, c. 8 0 0 4 2 0 ; Smith. 0 3 0 1 7 2 O
Lake, p 8 0 1110 Bender, p.... 2 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 81 2 627 15 0) Totals 31 1 727 14 1
New Tork 0 0 0 2 0 ft 0 0 o—2
Philadelphia ... — 0 O 0 0 »> 0 0 0 I—l
Two-baM — Smith. Ball. Home run — Murphy. Sac
rifice — Stahl. Keeler. Davis Stolen — Rtahl.
Double play — Kleinow and Ball. Left on — New York.
8. Philadelphia. 8. Flr*t bane on ballo — Off Lake. 1; off
Bender 2. First ban* on errors — New York. 1. fitrwk
— By Lake, 4;, by Bend«r. S. Tim* of same — 2:00. I'm
pire — Esau.
I ■
CLEVELAND. 3: CHICAGO. 2.
At Cleveland: R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 0 12 0 0 0 • * 3 « 1
Chicago 1 ft 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 * !
Batteries— Cleveland. IJ»bhardt an.! B>mli Chi
fafo. Altrork. Sullivan and Khaw. Umpires—Sheri
dan and Evans.
H«rr*Mj-TaJ« rater nnrias,la to Ckamninnihlp b*j»j>*!:
G»m», Polo Ground*. Parnrday, 'i""» 2Tth. 3 PM.
£***.» «' Bpaldlrr"*. "P.'antsjaker I*.1 *. Baseball o2cs, Hix
itsi and Tale Cuba.
YALE CHEERED ONCE
FOUR-OARED CREW WI\S
Harcard Meets One Defeat in the
Annual Regatta.
rpv T%l«craph to The Trttar*. 1
auspiciously by winning the first race on the pr«
gramme-th. four-oared 'varsity — rather
hollow fashion by a margin of nearly three length*
The rare was not truly rowed, however on the
part of either crew. Harvard's four was M *!£
iTthe lead, but soon after the .tart the Harvard
stroke caught a crab of the deep sea variety. He
recovered quickly, but by the time the splashing
in the Harvard shell was over Yal* had «*:ur*d
a lead of a couple of lengths, which clinched the
race then and there for the Blue.
At the one and a half mile post Tale had *
lead of seven seconds, but the carelessness of the
Blue coxswain nearly lost the race. He misjudged
the fore© of the wind and tide as the shell ap
proached the finish mark at the drawbridge. As a
result the Tale boat swung away off Its course
and over toward the east side of the river. A
couple of lengths were lost before the course was
regained. In the mean time Harvard was pulling
hard and straight for the finish line, but Tale's
early lead was too substantial to be overcome,
and the boat crossed the mark ten seconds ahead
of the Crimson shell.
Both crews seemed strong at the finish of the
two miles. Tale's time was 10:33 V* and Harvard's
10:43i>
The start of the four-oared race was scheduled
for 10:30 a. m.. and. strange to relate, the crews
got a\ray slightly before 11 o'clock, which was
considered a creditable performance on the part
of the regatta, committee.
The start was opposite the coaling station, two
miles up the Thames River, and the race was
rowed down stream, with the. finish, at the draw
bridge. Harvard had the west lane of the course
and Tale the east side. The water was a trifle
rough, but a strong tide and a stiff wind were with
the oarsmen as they came down the river. The
observation train which went up ttie east bark
of the river was well filled, bat there was only
a handfui of enthuslaeta on the train across the
river.i ver.
The day broke hazy, but the sun soon forced Its
way through the clouds and rapidly burned away
the mist. There was no betting to speak of on th*>
four-oared race, as it was generally conceded that
Tale would win. William P. Bno's steam yacht
Aquilo acted as the Judges' boat, as usual, and
the regatta committee was aboard the fast launch
Arrow. The revenue cutters Gresham and Mohawk
and the dispatch boat Dolphin kept the course
clear. Though the river was full of power craft
of all kinds, not one ventured on the cr*urs» dur
ing the race, and there were no arrests.
There was some fine Tale cheering from the ob
servation trains, and the usual booming of yacht
cannon and shrieking of whistles when the crews
crossed the finish line. Secretary Taft did rot
come over from New London In time to see the
morning races, but the President's yacht, the Sylph,
with Mrs. Roosevelt and the children aboard, was
anchored near the finish, and the Presidential
party gave the winning crew a hearty round of
applause.
Th» Tale four averaged about 30 strokes to the
minute throughout the race. whiJe Harvard started
In at close to a 35 stroke, but was forced to come
down to 32.
The make-op of the fours wa» as follows:
TALB T--vrvßßsrrr :pr»ni
Btmto-B. V • B. Wail,.. Mo. B °" tCTi -"» *» « H^
J.o. 3-D. MiUer. 'OS. Wilmington. Del if> 173 « «,
>->. 2— F A. r*wll*v. o*., New Tort fJltr! . .21 170 6 I*'
Bow— R. A. Wodell, -l.», Po, hk^i*t.. X. T. 2O 7S.H 6^"
Av-rax-s 168 Too
HARVARD rxrVERSTTT FOTTR.
Ftrolc-*— F. A. R»~-». '09. Boston *22 144 6(V 7
No. 3 — P. TVlth!n?ton, •(•». Honolulu 30 177 609
No 2— G. G. Baron, '0«. \> w TorSe Cty^. .. 22 i<vt « <y>
Bow— R. Ellis. '00. Cambrid** „ 22 155 811
Averages _ 21 15S To 9
DEFEAT FOR MRS. POUCH.
Onetime Champion Put Out in Laxcn
Tennis Tourney.
Philadelphia. June 25.— Mrs. W. H. Touch, a for
mer champion, was defeated in th«» fifth round of
the women's national championship lawn tennis
tournament on the courts of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club to-day. Miss Edith Roteh. of Boston,
took her measure and w<jn at 2—<s.2 — <5. 7—5. «—« —
The summary of the day's play follows:
Women's singles <^?th round' Mise IMlth Rntch. Pro
ton, defeated ,!!». W. H. Pouch. En^iewocxl Field Club.
2—6. 7— 6. «— Mrs. Barg»r Wallach. Newport, de
feated Miss Bor-ia. Philaiieiphta, 6—3. 6—2: Miiw H.
Johnson, Staten Island, defeated Miss E. Cohen. M»rien.
— 6, 6—2;6 — 2; Miss Marie Wagner, Hamilton Grange. ie
feated Mlm Neeiy. Chlcatro. <? — i. 4—4 — 7—5.
Semt-ftnal round Mrs. Earger "Wallach defeated Miss
Rotch. 6—2.6 — 2. « — 4.
■Women's doubles isecorul r"i:n^' — N«»ty aad Miss
Ptoover defeated Mrs. Weaver and Miss Fleming, *— 1.
7—5. .
Third round — The Misses VMs; defeatM Mr*. Mil's
and Miss Marcus, «—« — 7—5:7 — 5: Miss Sears and Miss Cortls
defeated Mrs. Aufr»rman and Mies Smith. — 0. 6—4.6 — 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Montreal at Pro«i<l«ice.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
»T»ark. 7: Bnffalo. S.
Jersey City. 7: Toronto. 2.
Rochester. 9; Baltimore. S.
Montreal. 12; FroTldcnfe, 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
W. L. P.C.I TV L. P.C.
Buffalo 31 23 N>wark 2S 27 ..VW»
Baltlmor- . . . . 2" 22 .589 Montreal 24 25 ,462
Providence... 25 23 .521 Rochester 21 2S .42»
Toronto 26 24 .520i Jersey City.... 2O 31 .332
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Lynn. 3; Fall River. Z.
New Bedford. IS: Lawrence, 5.
Worcester. 6; Lowell. 2.
Brockton, 5; itaverfcm. 4.
BOSTON, 2: WASHINGTON, 1.
At Boston . R. X EL
Boston 0 000»»)<)10900 I—2 is 2
TTashingt'n 000000100000 o—l 10 ]
Batteries — Boston. Young and Crir^r: Washing
ton. Cates and Warner. Umpire — OLoughlin.
ST. LOUIS. 4; DETROIT. 1.
At Detroit: R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 0 3 0 • 0 10 ft— 4 7 1
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 « 0 o—l 7 2
Batteries Pt. Louis. Powell and Stephens- De
troit, Summers and Schmidt. Umpire— Connolly.
0 ,
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY
FIRST RACE— THH STALWART; selling: for thr^>
y»ar-oid» and upward; S3OX> added. Be - . «n furlongs.
main course.
Name. WjtJ Nam*. ' Wt.
Jacobite — 110 Port Enriijae ._.... 103
Oraculum -If* Kitty Wells 11..._ lftt
Colonel White 108 Great Pirate _„ u>
Baracinesca. ............105 Antaeus r>H
Molesey I l * James B. Brady— . M
Torer.la ...._lO5 ; Import OS
Gnmaldl 106 'Black Mary 65
St. Joseph 106 i Besom 88
BECON'D RACE— THE LION HEART HANDICAP
STEEPLECHASE: JSOO added. About two mile*.
Grandpa _....169 Tama Christy ISO
Jimmy Lane 158 Sinister _ 1*»
Prince of Pilaen 133 Locked Out 145
Pete Dalley 151 :
THIRD RACE: — NASTURTIUM; for two-year-olds;
$500 added. Five and a half furlongs. Futurity
Course.
Connaught Ranger -- .. -US St. Faisenay — • ....... .110
Hammock Boy 114 Weatmcra .......110
Sea Cliff Ill : Rostrum 110
County Fair 110! Faultlesa 107
FOURTH RACE-JUNE HANDICAPS— THE SHEEPS
HEAD BAT: tor three-year-old* and upward; $3,500
added. On« mile.
Jack Atkln ISIPe Mar.d 10«
Dandelion 110 Far West. 105
1 -reamer 109 Old Honesty 108
Tourenna - «* Westbury I<»*
Royal Tourist 10* j Rye v.
Gold Lady 107 1 Park \l«ir »3
FIFTH RACE— THE HAMBtTRO: selling; for three
year-olda and upward; $500 added. On* and one-ha!f
miles, turf course.
Bartender 114 Poterne- 1««
•Killlecrankle 113 Wild Refrain _ I<H
Prince Thing 11l 'Water Speed l£t
Beauclere 10ft' Rolando »•*
I/ird Stanhope . if* Brother Jonathan . X
PIXTH PACE — THE TRADITION; f^r ill!-* two jnn
old; $500 add»d. Five fnrl->ng». Futurity Cour»».
Ro«» Beaumont . 110 «Ti«p*rfln 110
M\*ttfjer U<\Th» Ptpptn llrt
TaakM DaugUr* ...... 11^ Bth»lda 110
w..:irlpen •■ ■ H°i BnbU Graada ll<>
Melissa 1!" T»b~» 11«
Ari^-t». • It 1 * Hau-ula . -..U3
«iirpreatl=- alkrw*sue. • »
Hot other sports tee Hs&th V*+l
ACCIDEXT TO SYRACUSE.
Shell Runs Dozzn Rozcboat and Box
Is Badly Splintered.
I Rv Telegraph to The Tribcae-l CS*3g
Poushkeepsle, N. T . June 36.— the •*•> of th«
Intercollegiate regatta, wht«-h will b« b»ld her* on
Saturday, the Syracuse 'varsity ei«ht met with an
arrldent to-day which lessens their , chances of
capturing the big event. Just as the oarsmen' were
passing the three-and-a-half-mll* Marti on a spi.t
orer the course the shell collided with a r<vwb«at
and snapped off more than nix feet of th* bow. .-
The bow of the shell was splintered and crumpled
tip like paper. Ten Eyck hurried over to the spot
In the launch, and Dodge and Shinier. bow and
No. 2. rejtpectivety. were taken aboard, and ta«*-re
maining six men paddled over to the west star*
of the river and landed at the Cornell float.
John Hoyle, the Cornell boat builder, made aa
examination of the splintered shell and told Tea
Eyck that If he got to work on It right away th«
damage could be repaired by Saturday noon fa
time for the race.
The work of the various crews was light to-day.
as the coaches are satisfied that their men an? ta
good condition.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS. '
1 Merlden. 1 ; Springfield. 0.
"Waterbury. 4; Hartford 0.
Bridgeport. 3: New Britain. 4.
Hotyok*. 8; New ■M S.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
WlllM-lna 4: A . .T *•% I
Blnghamron. 9; Troy. 0 f forfeited >.
Srran'on. 3. T'ttea. 9.
HOTIXS AVD %nt*.*T%.
WHERE TO DINE.
TKAVEXiJSRS' fO_ »0 EAT SOTH ST.
Telephone ■■> 3 Mad. S<s-
Ale. A la. Carte. Tdh... Table «*Hot» Dia. L.. XjoaclL
LOCH O W ' S
10* to 114 EA?T 14TII FT. #T»L ' **■" S*nj ' — Jt. )
FAMOUS <>ERM«V RF-T\f-R,*VT
A LA CARTE AND TABLE D'HOTE.
Music by THE HENNA ARTIST " D - HIWHA. _
CAFE 111 DTI II ni>->-Eit. 8i * B-wW.
UMiC Wfliil IB piyyeat. ti.s* <• *<> ».
Cafe Lafayette C ~&Sr*^SSiJ*
Old Hot*l Martin. ) *'•» ,~rvl«» »1* J»<^-
University K. and »ta St. I Mosta by A»*t» Or*.
f ml* Rntilpvurd »*rt<md A»» «a* letfc 9C
VBIC DOUICVBrU Hsagima M-a*: «3d 3g«aUltlHl
mtsic CAVANAGH'S Auran
2SS-2(tO TTest C". i Ztestaorast. OrllL BasQ-'«* Raoas*.
;-.I^:: HARLEM CASINO
RIGO and his ROTAL HUN"! A.HJ.OI Tz!ffaa« Orch*«r»
Dinner <«-8... 75c fat.. San.. 81. Ale. at ail h-mra.
MAISON DELENNE
5«. 62. 54 -W«*t 17th Strmt.
OPEN AIR DINING ROOM
FRENCH TABLE D'HOTE DINXE3. WITH 7?J»
WINE, 8 TO 9 4*>C
Sap»nor Servic*. Loach A. la Cart*.
61 W. 35TH. fail Da? ▼ I x-tmcu. *««.
Kear B*way. rVI V# fib I II Dinner. «9e.
Tel. 1415— 3*. Wtn«. Itiuate.
OlPrinnillll ♦■> WE?: 27TH ST. Misia, '
niUUAUUIIIIA I.rh.. 45c. Din.. Me. <wte«).
PART fl^ ** w 2 * th •*- »■**
v ' r ** v *- lV r>!nner. 630. Lonrb, 80c with wts^
Herald Square~tlotel, "ff.g; rf.~»
"AUTOMOBILE TOURS
F— New Tork" nilmtratud. 100 — ■-*%, 12»).
MOTOR CAB BtTN*. -»••""!•-'•'! Road Map«.
Travellers' Co.. 30 E. 3Oth. • .x Torlc TeL. 831» M*a.
CHATEAU dcs BEAUX-ARTS
Overlooking beautiful Haiitlart<m Bar T«n«j Ir>laad.
HOTEL — RESTAURANT — CASJNO — MrSIC -"-
Forty mll'i from town. Perfect <i ■*■ ••• road*— BU3-
TANOBT BROS., also Prop. Cafe -!<• B«iax-*r». N. T.
IQQrV Hilt Or. fiudaco. lSOta st. * Ft. Wash. a-r*> '
fIPOLI Inn Ale. Vteanea* Catatxi*. Pacbar ■■«•«>
Kmerican-Adelphi E^«t -^ Saratoga Spgi.
IDDDWUnn !UU l77th *• * Ft. Wiita-AT. (n>«».
AnnUrlnLilU IRRBen C. ? ••- formerly o'. Sarato«a>
ATLANTIC g^o^n^.^BHANfCiTY
Avon Beach Htl. < f3mer3 T Sujtw-.j. Bath BsacX L. L
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BELMBIT 111. *££*&££ SHEEPSHQO BAY.
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Dnitnta Drno Inn Old Bostoa Yost Rd.. bet. Perham
DOnniC Draß Inn Manor and New RocheSeL Mm. New.
BRETTOX Road-book and map to "WTiltw V:«_. TIIIIM
WOODS Bureaus. 29th St. & B"w*y ami 1190 B"w»r
Dalian's Hotel %£££££"* Yonkers, M. Y.
Caaoa Placa infla*'-7.^. % L .^ .'- Saa^Smani
ELVERTON INN So^»» iS:*. Great Necic. I> I.
FHAMGFOBFS SS^oSS. YONKEHS, I I
GLENWOOD HnMBAHIA^S^gST^y^
THE 6R!SWOLO> r '^^. Xondon. C<ma.
Int CnlunULU 133mllea. Spoclal aecojaaodattoaa.
HUGUENOT, S. I. S^2 — Terra-Maring 1m
Hunter's Island Inn ?^:s S"syjasSsg
lnfit*n UoiSrl >>w R* rll * ne ' >"• T. Boston Pis« m.
inOian neaD C%f* and Re.tasraat. Chic'*»n iUstmri.
$& LONS BEACH CglNO^gyT^
Manhanset House, m £,£?£».: l Shsttar li
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL, irkg&ggg
MANSION HOUSE a^t^a%gg> ROSLYH
HOTEL MABION^^Bo^t Uh Saar^lX
MILLBRQOK INN g?s ?^ x - V fttILLBBOOK
The Montdair^^^'iJ^^^-Tiaiitgiifr
ORIENTAL -■:-.-^r. Manhattan Batch
PLYMOUTH INN c^^^^\?v.Larehinoflt
PRIIICETOM SSSS^sg-aa^.
RAJENHALL S^^Tag^ CONEY ISLAM
SEABOURN HOTEL y^ t V?^5: 1 5g to a t^
ok.»Ln« In Shorehaiß. No. Shore, L. L S3 m.
OnOrßna!Tl inn, RoaJ map free. O2l*la« rrarcal-* Ale.
PI niUPP TlVrQll Oc « aaParkwll y- Ale - Mn«lc.
SLOANE S TAVERN -•--,—•»» to --„ Xalaad,
SOO-NIPI PARK LOOSE SetTSTd'a
CTAFTH'S ro.vEY island, Ht«tt cim
ClAvvll •?• Reataurant. Ali Cart*. Music
WHITS Road-book and map. N. T. to Bratton Wno4a
— Tourist Bureaus. 23th St A B*war * ll*> B"wa*.
"WHERE TO STOP."
Amnicsa and Kun)j«n
HotrU rrroaitn«-ad<-d by
TRAVELLERS' CO. 30 «— « 30th. at.. X. T.
FRANKFORT /m n«« c C" a. o *^.,,^
rlullilirUnl /M r.nt t!a.« C*=:ral lo<r»:l^a.
UlD| CC **»"»"■■• HoteL Th« targeat betel w*O>
nArLCv ran panorama. All afjta wen bath*
POMMERY ]*?
THE STANDARD FOR CHAMPAaNE QUALITY
A v tomobiUi. ?:VS£
TIMES S» AUTO. ML J-E^ST S
*>

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