davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
CARDS and GOLF KEEP
POLAND SPRING BUSY
Leon Albeit. Jr., Winner i'm
Handicap Tournament
on the Links.

POLAND SPRING. Me. Aug. I<-Mrs. J.
L. Porter. Mrs. James g. Shaw. Mrs.
Wilson Peterson md Mrs Mary Il. Hof-
ncrs of prizes at one Of the largest card
parties of the season at the Poland
spring House. when Mrs. F X. Griswold
Of Brooklyn entertained fifty Of her
friends. Others who were present from
New York included Mrs f.. 4. Everit,
Mrs. W. +. Gilbert. Mrs. Joseph II.
Guernsey. Mrs, &. $. Richardson. Mrs.
Hall Albeit. Mrs. Benjamin Campbell.
Mrs Laurence Hur,buut. Mrs. Theodore
Benedict. Mrs. r.. ID, Tyson. Mrs. r. II.
Hunter. Mrs W. W. L.add. Mrs. Henry
Coffin. Mrs. s. V. Blood. Mrs. George w.
Chauncey. Mrs. Alden L. swan. Miss X
V. Barnum. Misses Sarah \. and Kath-
arlne / Harrison. Mrs. Robert II. Turtle
and Mrs II. G. Allen.
The chief golf event of the week on
the Poland links. "A medal play handicap
tourney for handsome cups offered by
the management. was O by Ieo Alb
be,t. Jr., OF New York. who defeated r.
the finals by ! up.
The Poland Spring championship for
men and Chick cup tournament is an
nounced for Tuesday next and the four
dlys following. The Ivers cup and fsdies
cha mp.onship will be played August %
and the three days following.
Miss Virginia Gildcrslee,e. dean OF
Barnard College. visited the POLAND
Sprlng House this week in company with
Miss Edith L. Striker OF East Orange,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Paris studying music but for the war:
Mrs. A. NJ. Coats. Providence: Ms
Edgar Scott. Lansdowne. Pa: Mrs
David C~oddington. New York: Gen
Porter. w. II. Endicot;. the Countess
Laugicr-Villars. Richard Aldrich, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Bliss. New York; Mss
Bell Gurnee and w +. Shephe,d.
Thursday brought the Clara anu
David Names piano and violin re-
cital in the fine new music room o.
Jordan Pond. while to-day Tagore :
mystical. beautiful "Chitra' was set
for presentation in the grove at the
Building Of Arts by Olive Oliver and
company.
Next Monday here at the Building
of Arts Paul Draper of New YORK
gives another recital of songs. and
also one on Tuesday at the Neighbor-
hood House. North East Harbor. Pri-
vate recitals are going on all tie
time.
The Bar Harbor war relief work
goes on seriously. earnestly. unremi'-
tingly on the part OF the summer col
ony in the high school every forenoon
clear up to luncheon.
The Rev. Prof. Francis G.. Peabody
Of Harvard is the preacher at Seal
IIa,bor Tomorrow.
Arrangements are complete for the
tabl aux and costume ball To he given
at the Building OF Arts on Tuesday
evening. Walter Dean Goldberg and
! Mrs. Newell Triton will have the pos
ing and lighting in charge. The list
Of pictures is:
Mrs. John Jacob Aston as Reynolds
Portrait
Miss Katharine Stewart as Lady
Hamilton. by Romney."
Miss Mary Garfield and John Emery
in a Vatican Scene"
Miss Alexandra Emery as n "Goya.'
Miss Matilda Bigelow in a "Burne-
Jones"
Miss Emmett as a "Greuze."
Mrs. Newbold Morris as Louis XVI
Court Lady"
! Miss Bell Gurnee as Polish Peas
ant"
Albert Eugene Gallatin as "1sl'
Gentleman"
Henry T. Ieggett as "Holbein Por'
trait"
Maurice Fremont Smith as "Greel
Head"
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schelling il
Polish Scene"
Mrs. John T. IAnzee as a "Blu,
Num-
Mrs. Manpin as a "Gainsborough."
Miss Mary Garfield and Henry I~g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

to that particular ONCE. because do
NOT know any whom | should consider
ht 20 handle the question OF flnanS
that the Comptroller ti,s to settle. But
then ! canno say that | know any man
whom ! would regard as very well fitted
TO carry the burdens that Mr.. Prcnder-
gast has TO curry. And on the other
hand I know a good many women who
are regarded as experts In the mysteries
of auction bridge and II In at least open
to question whether the problems OF
bond issues. r%efundins. &c, are any
more intricate than those which con-
stttute the science Of bridge whist.
so ] consider that the whole ques-
tion resolves itself into one Of personal
ntness OF the woman. II there Ia .
VINO IL peculiarly fitted TO per-
FORM the duties of a policeman, she
should have fhe place of a policeman.
and - with all the positions In the
public service OF course II she is not
Mt she should not have the place. but
then. II n man Is not Mt, he should not
have II either.
80 far az the endurance Of hardships
n concerned. women can endure them
a well az men, aside from the question
whether they can Or cannot endure them
better. And even ~ to tho matter OF
physical strength there is no such great
difference between the sexes ~ II Ia
generally believed that there is. II we
have not the sheer muscular strength
that men have, we make II up by the
force that some of W. are able to exert
In other ways"
And IN all the audience who listened
to Miss Dsvis's speech AT Oceanside
there was not a woman who did not
admit that her argument was a fcrcibls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Mrs. A. II. Weber, II. +. Geishardt.
Laurel Ridge-Miss Tessie O'Hare.
Miss Irene Ford. Mrs. VIM. Quinlan.
Miss Agnes e. Carroll.
Courtenay Lodge-Sylvester i. Shea,
Mrs. Florence Shea, Miss Myrtle Shea,
Mrs. James =. Madison. Mrs. Amelia
Madison. Mrs. j. N. Hornbeck. Miss
Gwendolyn H%ornbeck. Ronald NJ. Horn
beck. George c. Packard.
Bridge View-Miss Rose Schwager.
w. T.. Newman n family, Miss Mabel
Phimester. George Bender. Lewis II.
Hin. Jr.. Mrs. and Miss H.. v. Kings
land. Miss Mary Ryan, Miss +. II.
Hubner.
Mountain Iiouse-w. s. Child. Miss
Anna r. Peterson. Miss May c. Miller.
NJ. Grandmann. Miss Blanche Ranger.
Far view-Mr. and Mrs. G. X.
Valley view--M. y. Higgins. Miss
Lillian HAY, Miss Anna Rlssler.
Edgewood--Miss Lillian Young, Miss
May brewer. r. J. Tanaryan. Earl l..
Martens.
Caideno-John r. Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. II. Boyer.
Willow Dell-Miss NJ. Luden. Miss
Bessie McC1oskey. Miss Ethel McClos-
key. Miss Anna Chimney. Miss Anna
Mccarthy. Nias Anna Mcmahon. $. II
Lonsbury. 9. b, Haskell. Miss Lucy Il.
BokHnert.
Karamac Inn-Archie Il. Jack. A. J.
Rolan. Mics Margaret A. Hart. Miss
Amy w. Wells. Virginia wallburn. NJ,
Wallburn. Miss Florence Hogg. Miss
Regina v. Quinn. His X. V. Holey
Mas Florence Burns. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hustled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
CRESC0, PA.

CRgsCo. Pa, Aug, l4-Slnce the close
Of the fishing season bathing and swim
ming has enjoyed much populari with
the sunins visitors at the Spruce Cabin
Inn. This week = series of water sports
were run or. Miss Margaret Sosna OF
Philadelphia had no serious difficulty in
defeating all rivals OF her own $ Ia
the speed contests.
A birthday party was held in the
woods near the Rudolph. the guest OF
honor being Miss villa Betz OF Phiia-
deiphia. The party was rendered by her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. George W. Betz,
and was enjoyed by a number OF her
friends at the house.
Summer soJourners at the Laurel
Grove Hous enjoyed a pleasant evening
at cards. the affair being a go as you
please in which every one played the
game he liked the best.
The throngs at the GIN View enjoyed
a mock wedding Tuesday evening. The
bride was mpersonated by William
Chambers Of Brooklyn and the bride
groom by Mrs. c. Schneider Of New
York.
Al The Pinehurst this week a novel
entertainment a given by Mrs. r. Y.
Matthues OF Washington. ID. g.. who
lectured on MY Adventures With My
Husband n topic which concerned IT,
self with her experiences when accom-
panying Mr.. Matthues on his trips as q
member Of the Geological Survey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
EDGEMERE, L. I.

EDGEMERE, L.. l.. Aug. 14-Fifty-two
guests at the Edgemere Club Hotel par
ticipated In a bridge whist tournament
held Their. on Tuesday evening. The
prizes were won by Miss Mildred
Whsley. Mrs. A. l.. Snyder. Mrs. f. J.
Lancaster. Mrs, Richard Foster, Mrs. T.,
L. Rand. Mrs, Elmer Z. Matthews. John
Finck. II. II. Powell. H.. +. Scharmann.
Mrs. W. Randle, Mrs. F. Pfieffer, Mrs.
G. Gawthrop and Mrs. F. Hardcastle.
Mrs. Elm.r f. Matthews, who Is At
the club. . entertaining Miss Alice
Howard SIAuldtng Of Boston.
The attendance at the elimination
dance on Thursday evening numbered
several hundred guests. cotaeers and
members OF Long Island country clubs.
Recent arrivals at the club from Man
haitian include Mr.. IN MIRA r. w.
Charles. Mrs. A. Janson, George Pnomer.
Il. O'Brien. Ralph Durreli, J. r. Sample.
r. r. Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hughss Kelly. J. Tracy Farley, John r.
Brady, FiOys Rand. Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
McGlone. Earle Wharton. J. A. Bade-
mach, George II. Drury, J. w. Surbrug,
Mrs. Samuel J. O'Keefe. J. II. Hough
and ID. NJ. Digs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

L0NO York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
ASHEvlLE.

AsHEvnILE, N. c.. Aug. 14.-Secretary
OF the Navy Josephus Daniels and Mrs.
Daniels. senator Let g. Overman and
his daughters, Senator James Hamilton
Lewis and other distinguished men
IN public life have. been Asheville visi-
tors within the week and their presence.
added 70 the fact that Gov. and Mrs.
Lock Craig are making Ashevihe the
forma,,ty 10 a., n dinn srse" ana q" dances
g'ven by many hosts and h~ostsssss dur
Ing the past week.
Miss Jennie Fleetwood Wcstfeldt Of
New York has Joined relatives at Rugby
orange. the Westfsldt summer home
bear here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Children at the Uplands, Bethlehem, N. H.

gett are the committee OF arrange
ments. Many dinners are to be given
before the tableaux and bal. Among
the hostesses ar Mrs. Ernest Fabbri.
Mrs. Edgar Scott. Mrs. John Rogers,
Ms. Gouverneur Morris, Miss Burn
ham. Mrs. Pulitzer and Mrs. Walter
Gurnce.
The thirteenth annual aquatic sports
were held at the swimming club
Thursday afternoon under ideal con-
Iitions of W ather, the day being very
warm and bright. The capacity of the
vantage points for seeing the sports
Nas taxed to the uttermost. The sports
were carried out amid great hilarity
and with no small display of SIKH ana
ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
shoe shine Cost $4,000.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. I3.-Gus
Brown Of Dubuque. la. displayed a
shoe shine the other day that cost him
$500. and 1t was not so spect ocular
az n might imagine. Brown gave the
porter In a hotel the shos to nc sent
10 the bootblack and when they came
back Mrs. Brown told her hush nd that
she had tucked $500 worth OF jcwelry
In one shoe for safe Keeping.
The bootblack denied seeing the valu-
ables and the porter pleaded ignorance.
The police have been unable to recover
the property. Meanwhile the shine has
worn OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Coca to the Pen at ~.

LEAvESwoRrH, Kan, Aug. l3.-frank
Carlson OF Lyon county. a man ~ years
old. has been received AT the Kansas
penit.ntiary TO serve a sentence for one
wear on conviction Of being a per
sisten, v~iolator of the proh,bitory law.
In addition to being old and feeble. he
IL crippled with paralysis. Carlson Is
not only one OF the oldest but 10 looked
on as the mos, helpless prisoner ever
brought to the Kansas penitentiary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL KINDs-BoxNG

-
seasons end.
Those Cubs, down there in the GEL
lar, were joined by another team yes
terday. So the struggle to keep out
of eighth place between the Cubs and
Giants has started all over again.
Cubs divided with the PhiIlies while
the Giants were standing still and the
New Workers dropped into sink
In far-off Japan Chicago won an
other game. The Maroon baseball
team took the first of the Japanese
series from Waseda university, So.
Twenty thousand orientals saw the
South Siders cop by superior hitting
in the pinches.
Football season will break today in
the east. Most of the large univer-
sites will take on lesser opponents in
the practice games. The most i'm
portant:
Yale VS.. Maine at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Colby at Cambridge.
Dartmouth vs.. Massachusetts Ag-
gies at Hanover.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Lebanon Valley
at Carlisle.
Holy Cross VS.. Bates at Worcester.
Pennsylvania VS.. West Virginia at
Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Georgetown at
Princeton.
Penn State VS.. Westminster at
State College.
Amherst VS.. Middlebury at Am
herst.
Bowdoin vs.. New Hampshire at
Brunswick.
Brown VS.. Rhode Island at Provi-
dence.
The best Chicago will see is the
high school brand. Twelve contests,
record number for this time of the
seasons, will be decided. Theline-upin
prep schools will be uncovered. En-
glewood, touted as a championship
possibility, will Open in Clinton. Ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

w. Pct. W. l. Pct.
Phila.. "a so .583I Cincin'ti GO IS AIS
Boston II sc .53SI St Louis So 70 .469
Br'klyn II 81 .5S5 Chicago 667 .462
Pittsb'h II Is ATTN. York. 66 II .4oz
American League
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Boston 81 46 .67SI N. York. IS 70 .45l
Detroit "a So ,644I StLouis 81 "a .425
Chicago IS 81 $50 Cleverd So 81 .377
Wash'n 80 .563tPhila. 401O3 .2So
Federal League
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Pittsb'h 81 81 .566IK. City. rs SO .521
Chicago 80 81 .556lBufalo. ~ "a .493
StLouis 81 IS .555l Brook'n 70 70 Alb
Newark IA 6S .521lBalt As SO .315
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25

The tight three-comered race in
the Federal league stood still Friday
despite the fact that all of the lead
ing trio played. They all won.
Pittsburg, therefore, still leads the
Whales and st. Louis by a game and
a half. The battle for the pennant
among the Independents is so close
that two or three games lost will
throw team out of the clash for first
place.
To prove that the day of former
champions is over, Sox whipped
Macks in two games which went. to
large scores. This leaves the Hose
N third place and gives them fair
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League.-Chicago 6, Phil
adelphia o; Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0;
Boston 2, Pittsburgh 0; Cincinnati Z,
Brooklyn 5.
American League. - Chicago Z,
Philadelphia 8; Chicago II, Philadel-.
phia s; st. Louis 8, Boston 4; Wash
ington II, Detroit 4; Cleveland 4,
New York 1.
Federal League.-Chicago 8, Brook
Ign 0; Pittsburgh 2, Newark 1; st.
Louis 6, Buffalo 1; Kansas City 9,
Baltimore Z.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
Jockeys Aren't the PlutOcrats They Once We're But
Big Coin Still AWaiLs Them They ShoW Class

Pr.Hcely retainer for jockey
kIrrs have Been 81 vogue TO- many
years. aad whenever Tie high earn
ing rcve- ~ star rider be- seemed
ia danger nep Geld has opened
30 p-.l5 The prosperity o. this 20
cation.
Ten ears ago. when tie sport o.
k.nes Va- or .s zeEith IN this
country fhc earn'nz power OF a
ersat jockey was frequently com
pared with tue .iau 81 he presi-
DENT ~ t5e emitted states When
riders ltse Elif-. Nala-. sloan and
FUN were at tac height Of their
siors and even back 10 the days Of
Fred Tarsl. a retainer of 10000 FOR
sr a1li aeJ 10000 for second call
aa. gu 4al These .arge TO-
thinning gees would bring the salary
~ ar rider gp 20 10000 or
r.5ra q rfa- Lt .a asserted Tat Fgl.
iar in one -eaaon cleaned ~ S1o0.-
GOO. Sat aeer saved penny ~ his
earnings.
There was gloom among tho ranks
~ The riders wien legislation
closed down the SOS York tracks.
bat rho STAR riders .ka O'Nell. I'd
die Uggaa Trt9 % and few 9th.
crs found rav 7sI1s '3r high sal
aries acros .le Auanus Jimmy
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

CLEVELAND. O. June Broth.
or and sister trotters and PAGERS
who have acquitted themselves in a
manner that attracts attention are
still fow In numbers. ~ time goes
on more are added 20 the list. O.
course. bat breeders as rule do
rot take the same chanc, more than
once.
Among the famous brother and
sister performers OF the light har-
ness sport are The Abbot and The
Able Hcdgewood Boy and Lady
Maud &, Grace and Czarevna. Ia,
former owned by Capt Shaw and
the latter By A. u. Coke. FtOli, Pa
Then there ST. Lord Allen. who died
recently, and Airdale the TrcgsH.
o. Miss ms Summers combina
ton Thistle Doune and Ruth Nc.
Gregor. Gro among the more prom
ineut ones.
This year II looks as n feyer1l
other closely related tro.tcrs and
PAGERS VIII break into this list Out
az North Randall thcrs are two
trottcrs that seem 10 be travelling
in the footsteps OF their illustrious
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
JOHN MeGRAW IS STILL
GREAT PILOT.

One OF the inter- sting bssebs +,
questions raised recently r
query that runs something IKE tt.s.
Now tnat 'he Giants az. ia
place, Aouid John MeGra 80 -
planted rs q nes MANAGER
About the only service The query
renders lz 20 afford an o1p0-tln.t~
10 recall The splendid record OF
Jawn.' and when thar Is done
there is no need Tor an answer. IN
u years. he has won FIVE paraan,s.
finished second four times third
once and fourth once. and was once
tied for second
That's the record OF a tru,y great
baseball leader While r b. tr.r
mat McG-av - been fortunate
and that be has had Iot. OF none
back OF u,m the consistent record
knocks in tA- head any ins.raatio7
that luck and coin made thu Giants
rather than their pilot Some Years
McGraw has not bad perraut ma.
ter!al, 1913 Tor i-stauce-but ba
vas winner just the same. lie
has earned the privilege OF exg--i.
menting WITH cellar caauDi9rsbf-.s
as Ions as he wishes. and his own
ers win stu be convinced he's ,-,
PICK Of an diamond field generals
Here's the old record in cold
fgtgrcq
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
MORSE GIRL
REAL RIVAL OF
MAY SUTTON

While Miss Molla Biurdstedt. the
Norwegian tennis wonder who has
been cleaning up in the classic wo-
mems Journeys IN the east this
spring. IS now recognized as a
worthy rival OF Mrs Thomas G..
Rundy. nee Miss May sutton. who
was womon's champion for a mum
Der OF recent years She Is espe-
cialIy strong on ground balls. and
her only Weaknesses are on back
court play ami serving. These are
faults which prominent tennis al.
tboltties are projecting sac viii
.peedily overcome - soon as ae
I.ays longer in this country Miss
Bjurstedt. Who pronounccs her
name "Buested." is also an excel.
lent golfer and delights 10 play the
Scotch game
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
POUR COlLEGiANS
<Roa TIGERS.

II the report that Ernest Koob
has signed Detroit contract. IS
!eorrect. the Tigers Will have quite
I'M array of college pitching talent;
EUn tap this summer Heading the
|1lst OF collegians, OF course. is good
"a Jean Dubuc, Of .Notre Dame. and
|61ow ball fame.
Koob Is the Kazoo normal lad
|Who has hurled couple OF shutout
kgames this spring and defeated
in this part OF Che eoun-
E1ry. Branch Hickey made a spe-
k11al trip upstate TO get Koob. and
nome other major league clubs were
E6fter him. He demanded a bonus
|1or his college team mates and
(eoach before he would sign. and
That held up matters until the Tiger
EoIeuths sneaked up on him and at
<snrhed the manacles II is not
S1snown whether he got the bonuses
~ not.
6teve Regain. Of Cornell. Is prob
snbly the best of the 1915 vintage OF
EooIlegians who will join the Jen-
tn1ngs club this month. Or Al
!harpc. Cornell coach in everything
md likewise himself star In every
SDfnnch OF sport. says that Regain Is
ne best collegian in the country.
3n Ferguson signs with the Tigers,
md II II said he will, the UniveT.
S1fty OF Michigan moundsman will
make fourth rah-rah boy on the
lab roster.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

NEW YORK. June Starry
Coyeleskie further demonstrated
yesterday that he vas back In form.
lie pitched a splendid game against
the Yankees. cruising along easily
and allowing the foe 20 hi, the bal!
when hits meant little. and tighten.
ing up sturdily when The bases De.
came more tensely populated than
ie fancled Finally, when hs team
rates had -.ven him bat pair o.
iuns, just enough 10 tie the couu,
Tho big p, .urned to IN the ninlh
and cracSol ont single thl scn'
pep Young from FIRST 20 third and
RALLY resulted in the winnIn couu
er. Indeed B., IL baginnl1r TO Do
TIE expected ihIns for Harr" &C. pdl'
Walter Johnson and bust up with
the FAIL the games he hurls.
Cobb. who has been playing the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
MAYBE DETROIT
DIDN'T SEE THE
real. WELLING

NEW YORK. June S-Joe Well.
trgs chances 81 getting Lightweight
champion Freddie Welsh into a ring
frightened up considerably wh n
his manager Arrgy l.icacnstein.
received word from Promoter Jimmy
Johnston. % the 81 Nicholas rink.
New York ,ntt Harry Pollock.
Welsh's manager had AN bat signed
for the bout yelling Vas prom.
.sed This 49, some time back. and
from al indications 81 viii 90
through
According 20 Johnston. Il ne fails
90 lana .ee bout Harry Pollok him.
self gill stage IL a, hls new club at
IT,, Brighton Beach race track Pol
,ob is In favor % date The later
r.r, 90 This month. and is expected
.e have tho articles signed within
taa nrxt 30 aays
Sew Workers seriously believe
that In W,uUg 'ar champion viii
aate m exceedingly formidable OPP
goH~rt
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

l'-a. .lA" a quarter 81 q million dol
3Ts in ta-,herEg tEe sport along
sDo.,smsnly lines across ,he Allan
Iie has 10 say OF the fst.c past.ue
LORD Lonsl4le. donor OF the Ions.
Gale belts, one % watch Is Aoru sv
Freddie Welsh. and president az .he
National Sporting club. os London
IN a recent letter 90 Eugene Cc-ri.
the noted referee wrote.
y have always considered thar
boxing really combines all the eg.
est and highest inclinatous Of Il
man--act.v.ty endurance. science.
temper and last. alt not lea.r.
presence OF mind have also al
ways felt tia; boxing Under lez.--
maze and honest conditions s.~.s
governed by those who az, above
suspicion and have ro axe ,o grind.
that they are the ones wto roaGree
most 20 the really bonaate and
legitimate game and science OF box.
ing
In days gone BY the hoxins COM
Aar4'4 Nas n e cry different type.
and had different surrounding
from that of the present moment
The paci!c view Of 5ovir- aaq is
on an absolutely Different stand ri
from ,ha, OF sorler Gays. and !, i,
due 10 those such az yourself.
hn1sh your eai-avors t.. 5rz,.ce
and fair play, TIA, ,a.s extensive
change Of feeling has been brought
about
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08

SEA- 20 esra aa r,,"Dl that good rid.
sr5 are again ia big demand and
though there are no &-yV0D retain.
Ing fees IT present. Tie prospects
8-e bright for nigh salaries in the
future Tho Highest price paid for
tle service % an American rider
% the last two years vas $4,000.
he amount received ~ Byrel for
plotting the racers owned D. James
Butler. o. NeU YORK
Joe hotter remained on fais side
,h The Wa,'nay horses in The
course 81 Tho hard struggle 20 pre-.
eys Use spou .1 this country and.
rith TX f@n. wli aFa.n ride for
fhe WhHsg This year Next
'9 porrl. thrrs two are probably the
f-paiI riders on the American
mf today with ButaeIl ranking
next.
Tho tvo 5IrTarzufs are also
higl priced rider while 1O, Ike
LOTUS. Kcier.- TURNER. N.Cahey
and Poole ar- a'r lo demand.
Wfh ilc con a1t Improvement Of
the sport. tsn-a aHf t higher Hd
ding for Tie service. ~ these riders
BOZ tho next few years. go that after
al the European var VII rot be a
The Detroit times., 1915-06-08
Z SULLIVAN STILL
Aolv MISSED.

4 To date the Frisco exposition
nmes have proven financial fail
les and that fact has been seized
Don an a demonstration OF the
0tty road which amateur athletics
y this country have been treading
nee the death Of James r. Sulli-
~. All over the country the
rUng authority and influence OF
~ late A. A. u. head has been
k11y missed this summer. and the
~ Of a worthy successor Is blam-
TOR the mishsps experienced by
~ coast meeting. which is the ath-
C)e classic Of the year.
omething like $4,000 has been
In the polo. golf. wrestling and
Dolbali tournaments. and a big
nseup In management has result.
- IN effort 20 save the remain.
q the competition. Too many
mlttees Is given as one chief
80. n In now predicted that all
- rowing. football and inter
G1ake track meets. the cycling
- and several other events
- dropped The remainder Of
1ruuxm will be carried out as