davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
CALL TO ARMS
SOUNDED FOR
CADET ELEVEN
West Point Squad to Be
gin Practice in Com
ing Week.

West Point, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Prelim
mary training for the Army's football
season will be begun in earnest next
week. On Wednesday the squad will
begin work under the direction Of
Lieutenant Charles D. DAILY, of Har-
ward and West Point football fame,
and his corps Of assistants. In add
ton to Captain Sultan and Lieuten-
ants Thompson, Pullen, Stilwell and
Stearns, who have assisted during the
last two seasons, efforts will be made
to obtain the services of Prichard,
captain and quarterback of last years
Army eleven, and Merrillat to augment
the coaching staff.
With unbounded confidence in DAILY
and considering the material with
which he will begin work, Army sup
porters look forward to a successful
season this fall, and hope for its cul-
mination in another victory over the
Navy at the Polo Grounds on Novem-
Der 27
The 1914 eleven, save for Prichard
and Merrillat, who were graduated in
June, is practically intact. Weyand,
the new captain, has had the men work
ing out during the spring and summer,
and this, coupled with the military
drilling in the open, finds them in
splendid condition and eager for the
real work.
The coaches will devote much time
between now and the opening game,
which is set for October 2 with Holy
Cross, to the development of some of
the more promising of the material at
hand from the new class which entered
in June. None of the new men comes
with a reputation, although number
have had considerable experience on
high school and college elevens.
Harry Tuthill, trainer of the Detroit
Tigers, has been engaged to train the
Army eleven again this fall and will
report here in time to take up his
work during next week
Lieutenant Charles b. Meyer, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Army athletic
council, announces that the Army will
have for distribution 12.500 seats this
year for the game with the middies in
New York. This is considerably more
than were allotted subscribers last
year, when the game was played in
Philadelphia, but it is not expected
that this number will begin to meet
the demands of the present subscrib-
ers TO the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

MANY CLASSES AT MINE0LA
Horses Of More Than Fifty Kinds To
BE Judged

The fourteenth annual horse show
of the Agricultural Society of Queens
and Nassau counties will be held on
September %, "a and % at the FAIR
Grounds, Mineola, Long Island, during
fair week.
There are to be fifty classes in all,
covering events for breeding classes OF
trotters and horses for all purposes
roadsters and PAGERS, ponies IN har-
ness. combination horses, saddle ponies
under saddle, polo ponies and hunters
and jumpers.
CARL S. Burr. jr., of Commack, Long
Island, will judge trotters, ponies IN
harness and breeding classes; Henry
Lawrence Bell will judge hunters ana
Jumpers, and Harry I. Peters Will
Judge polo ponies, saddle horses ana
ponies under saddle.
Entries close on Thursday, Septem
Der 0, with Charles W. Smith, l6 East
Twenty-third Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
McAleenan Wins Jersey
Diving Championship

found a worthy rival in Miss Peggy
Lynch, of the Spring Lake Club. Miss
GalGgan finished with a lead of about
FIVE feet. covering the course in SO as
seconds.
One of the most interesting events
of the meet was an exhibition of swim
ming and diving by seven-vear-old
Harry NJ. Rolan. He showed several
types Of stroke. including the crawl,
and did some clever diving from the
three-foOt Springboard.
The summaries follow:
Fancy diving Wor nv Arthur McAlccnan.
ill., New York Athletic club. with Il %
points. Harry Maxwell. Spr.us Lake Bath
ing club second. with So 30 points.
20o-yard relay race, teams Of four
Won by Spring Lake Bathing cub,
william O'Suiivan. Robert Downing Thorn
a. e.. O'Suliivan. Donald MurraN, Allen
Joseph \. Ruddy Thomas Mccarthy. Donald
McAleenan). second. Time 1915,
Fifty-yard swim Qadies)-Non hy Claire
Galhean. National Women's LfesaynG
League; Peggy Lynch. Spring Lake Bathing
club second: Dora Stuart unattached.
Events closed 10 members OF the Spring
Lake Bathing club.
lOO-yard swim-Won by William O'Suu-
van. Robert Bowling second. Timc-7
Fify-yard swim 'dadieD-won - Hide
gaIdo Wessclman Adele STANLEY, second
Gale Morrison third. Tme-O.5,.
Fifty-yard swim ctoys under siNteenl-Non
by clayton clark. ir.. r. g. Rolling. Soc
oud. L. DUNCAN. third, Time .il-s.
Twenty fvc-Nard swim girls under nfteem
Won hN catherine Hoiar. Grace k3hrs.
second. .f.. nnfu f'i'.. ...i
Ii N.f now
liu- 80 t|n.' .Iti's.
Tucl. ..,-.t.I swim -i. -Id boys
under cghu Noh b William GCok, Ann
MAJ ROan, second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Many Dog Shows
Due in September

The following is a list of the dog
shows scheduled for the month of Sep
tember
September g. Shepaug Valley Kennel Club. AZ
Washington Conn. September 4. lsh2 kennel
club. al Islip. Long Island. September !. Poodle
Speciality show. at Philadelphia; September . 10
r. Mimi ota state Agricultural Society. at ham {;
line Mimi September s. Columbia County Kennel
club al Chatham. y Y. September 9 and w.
Delaware State Fair. at Wilmington. Del; septem-
her ii. WoJdmere Kennel Club. at Long Beach,
September H. Tiosa Kennel club at Phiisde!,
phia September Is and IS, New Bedford Distrlct
Kennel Club. at Dartmouth. Mass; september 10 Il.
10 H. New York state Fair Kennel Association; AZ
Syracuse. September 49, Worcester East Agrlcultu-
rai Association Kennel Club al Clinton, Mass ;
september IL and Il. Hampton County FAR Asso-
citation At Hoyoke Mass. ,.,.-
September Is Western French Bulldog Specially
SHOW. at Bismarck Garden. Chicago; September ls
Bulldog Breeders Association Of America specially
SHOW Al Bismarck Garden Chicago; SEPTEMBER ~
Chicago Collie club Specially Show, az Bismarck
Garden Chicago September Is. Associated specialty
Club at Bismarck Garden. Chicago. SEPTEMBER ~
and 49, Asbury Park Kennel Club. ct the Beach
Casino Asbury Park. y. j.: September g TO 80
ienbcr 80 Lancaster Kennel Club; az Lancaster
Penn September 30 70 october 3. Kansas CRY
Kennel club at Electric Park. Kansas City No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
YACHTSMEN WILL
BE KEPT BUSY
FOR FORTNIGHT
Nine Regattas To Be Held
by Sound and Hud-
son River Clubs.

The next two weeks will be busy ones
for the yachtsmen Of Long Island
S und. the Hudson River and the Lower
Bay. for no less than nine regattas
are to be held during that period.
The annual autumn open races OF the
Seowanhaka- Corinthian Yacht CLUB are
10 be sailed off Oyster Bay next Satur-
dav. and in these the New York Yacht
Club "ffties" and "thirties" are en-
tered. Individual prizes are offered 70
The crews of the winning yachts
manned wholly by Corinthians. =, ..
On Labor Day the Larchmont Yacht
Club will hold its big fall regatta, IN
Which it is expected some seventy-hVe
Yachts will start, and on the same Day
the Hudson River Yacht Racing Asso,
citation will have it's annual race 20 on
Croton Point on the Hudson. Inc
Sachem's Head and the Norwalk iacnt
clubs sail their annual fall regattas
on that date.
The New York Yacht Clubs race for
the autumn cups will be held on the
Sound off Glen Cove on Thursday. Sep
TENDER 8. The Sound schooners' the
"fftics" and the "thirties" will take
part in this race. the start beng at
1910 o'clock of Motifs Point,
On September II the Indian Harbor
Yacht Clubs fall regatta will be
sailed on the Sound off Greenwich. and
a large entry is already assured. On
the same day the Long Island Sound
Motor Boat Associations cruiser con-
sistency race for the Wallace Trophy
will be started off the Stamford Yacht
Clubs pier. The reporting stations for
this race are at New Rochelle, Manhas-
set Bay, Huntington. Port Jefferson
Morris Cove, Black Rock and Bridge
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
CHECKER PLAYER UNAFRA1D
Willing to Meet Marshall for Purse
of $1,000.

Newell W. Banks. the American
checker champion, who also is recog-
nized as an expert at chess. having
heard Of a proposition put forth by
Frank J. Marshall. the United States
chess champion, to play any one IN
blindfold match, consisting of four
games of chess and four games Of
checkers, all eight to be carried on
simultaneously, for a purse of $1,000,
states that he is prepared to accept
the challenge.
The draughts champion, however
goes Marshall one better, suggesting
two matches. over the board, one of
ten games Of chess and the other ten
games of checkers for $50 a game, in
addition to a stake of 5000, the dis
position of which will depend upon
the total score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
intercollegiate Title Holder
Makes High Score
Against Max
well.

The swimming and fancy diving
championships of the North Jersey
coast were held Yesterday at Spring
Lake.
Arthur McAleenan. of the New York
Athletic Club. the national and inter
collegiate diving champion, found no
serious opposition and captured his
event easily, scoring 7l5O points:
Harry Maxwell. Of the Tennis and
Bathing Club. was second, with $3.50
POINTS.
The 200-yard relay race, for teams
of four. furnished a sunrise. a qrar-
tet of New York A. c. swimmers -
Harry O'Sullivan. Joseph Ruddy,
Thomas Mccarthy and Donald McAlee-
represented the Allenhurst swim
ming Club. and 1t was expected hat
they would have no trouble IN taking
honors. But the Spring Lake Bathing
Club team William O'Sullivan. Rob
ert Bowling. Thomas O'Sullivan and
Donald Murray was bit too fast for
them. The favorites were beaten by
about three yards in the fast time Of
] minute 81 2-5 seconds.
The 50-yard championship for women
served to add TO the laurels Of Miss
Claire Gallinan. Of the National Wom'
sn's LifesayinZ League. Miss Gal.!gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
DOGS AT SAD SEA WAVES
Asbury Park Kennel Club Plans |"
Hold Big Show.

Those who happen to be at As0''l
Park on September % and % VIII Nv
find the doggy element, local or 'ts''
silent. the least bit sad, despite the is''
of the proximity Of the sad sea waves
On these days the AsOury Park Kenn'
Club makes its bow, and judging iroa !.
the premium list the show VIII DC
success. , ,.,.
In the matter Of judges sixteen per-
sons will pass on the various ores s.,
Charles G.. Hopton being al-aroyuhGi'..s.
The classification is liberal ana tne ~.
of special prizes is most generous =,
GLIDING everything, according 70 =, ~
announcements. from diamond rings ;"
white elephants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
WAHNEThH OARSMEN
SWEEP FLUSHING BAY
Capture Four Races, Winning
Two with One Crew.

The oarsmen Of the Wahnetah Boat
Club won all four races in the annual
regatta Of the Long Island Rowing As
ISOLATION. which was held in Flushing
BAY yesterday.
The Wahnetah junior four won by
seven lengths, retaining the Eagle
trophv. The race was a walkaway for
the Wahnetah crew, which had never
rowed together before. The Sewanhaka
and the Ravenswood crews fell back at
the start. and at the one-half mile
mark the Wahnetahs led by three
lengths. Rowing a perfect stroke they
rowed away to win by city block.
In the four cared gig race. however.
the Wahnetah men. the same who had
won the junior fours, had a hard con-
test, as the Metropolitan Boat Club and
the First Bohemian Boat Club gave
them bitter fight.
The crews were practically abreast
for the first half mile. Here the First
Bohemian boat faltered for a minute,
while the Metropolitan men spurted.
With the finish not a furlOng away, the
Wahnetah men put forth their last
effort and gradually pulled away 70 win
by half a length. In third place, n
length behind, came the First Bohemian
shell.
Eddie Kelly won the junior gig race
from Victor Litronica, of the Ravens
wood Club, while paired with Dan
Mund the Wahnetah colors were car
ried to a three-length victory in the
doubles.
The summaries follow:
Junior single ss-WOn by Kelly. Wshnetah:
V. IAtrou'ca KavcuSwoci second. ,
Junior four cared sheil-Won by Nahnetah win
r Mandeuhsll. bow: A Siapleton. Ne. z; w. "a
bin No 2 VI. Mckeun2. stroke. Seawanhaka Boat
Club with 6. V Cannis. bow; l. Il Br ant 80
2: C. r. Soaring. No 3. +. c. sumner; stroke.
second Ravenswood Boat Club with J houpion.
how !. Muliiean. No. 2; c. r. Bennick. NO 3;
+ Eicheubrenner stroke. third
Junior doqbles-woan by Wshnstah Boat, G pul;
/ club. with G McNsly and '. Latronica second
Junior four-osred gG ract-Won by Wshnetah
! Boat Club with r. Msndenhall. bow Stsple,on.
1 No 2. " ssbin. No. g.; NJ. Mcken1a. stroke t'
and = Pierson. coIswain. Metropolitan Boat tub.
with II Martin. bow. J. Mach. No .. G Froehlich
No 3: G. Faman. stroke, and Johnson. cox
swain. second: First Bohemian Boat Club. with
/ o. Bslvin. bow J Jinnec No g F Sink No
3: c. Tomsn. stroke. and +. II. Kallina' coHS"Ain
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
DRAWN GAME ON CREASE
Staten Island and Bensonhurst Evenly
Matched.

A drawn game was the result of the
encounter between elevens representing
the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club and the Bensonhurst Field Club
on the grounds of the former, at Liv-
ingston. S. l., yesterday. Good all.
round batting marked the innings Of
Staten Island, top score being made by
A. d. Robinson, who came within three
runs Of a half century. W. Radford
also displayed prime form, contributing
SO, while Z. Smith, with 20, and S. B.
Standfast, with IA, were the other dou-
ole figure scorers.
Six Of the members of the visiting
team succeeded in getting into doubles,
with A. Lowell, SO, showing the way.
c. Hoyle and r. Belgrave supplemented
Lovell's efforts well, compiling q and
25, respectively. II. Woodruff and D..
G.. Brkett were the other doubles.
In bowling, the honors were taken
by J. Wilson. of Staten Island, with
six wickets for 35 runs, and by F. S.
Franklin, of Bensonhurst, with four for
%. The totals were: Staten Island,
1856; Bensonhurst, lao for nine wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
New Rochelle Nubbins

Geo. Carlisle who leased his
house on North Ave. opp. the
colored tennis courts to Does.
DAILY G. Harms, is spending
the Summer at Nantucky,
Mass. Geo. besides being a
very good author & writer
was an atty. in London but
not so much since the war
happened.
Lieut.. Frank Cody is one
of the livest as well as
-N&somest members of our pol.
dept. E. certainly deserves
mention in these dispatches.
Frank has just rescued an
other woman from drownd-
ing, being on his vacation at
the time, too. Frank certain
~ gets in some good licks, off
& on, as you might say, duty.
The Garden Club of the
Clean-Up Soc. or somebody
ought to do something about
the vacant lots. They are a
disgrace to this town. There
should be prizes given for the
neatest V. |. & also for the
worst. and for the last class
there'd be lots of competitors.
but we think T. Lindsey would
Get the prize for his weed
nursery on North Ave.
Geo. Sutton, Jr. had a piece
about the army in the Goth
am Tribune the other day &
he certainly did rake them
fore & after. Geo. gets up a
play occasionally, when not
writing.
They finally burnt up the
Martinetti barn on LIST St. be-
ing set the Bird time. DAM
age about $500. The walls are
still standing but unsafe,
Chf. Ross says & will have
TO be raised.
Julia Coaxum, whom Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Betrothal Announcement.

That announcement
which we have been
talking about for some
weeks we are now ready
10 announce and it is the
engagement to wed OF
Ralph Brock Pemberton
assistant dramatic critic
OF the New York Times
and Miss Margaret Nc
Gov OF Orange y. !.
Just when the happy pair
is to unite in the bonds
that cheer but do not in
ebriatc we are not able to
announce Just yet but 1t
Is safe to assume that we
will have the news be-
fore any other paper Just
the same as we are the
first to print this.
Mr.. Pemberton is well
and iavorably known in
Gotham. He came here
five years ago from En-
poria, Kansas, where he
had been the best re-
porter on VIII Whites
ltmporia Gazette. lie
was considered the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Camerons Beaten at Cricket.

The surprise of the day in the Van
Cortlandt Park Cricket League was the
fine victory of the Adult School eleven
over the Camcrons. who were beaten on
totals of "A for one wicket, TO 80. j.
briggs, of Adult School, compiled the
splendid score of 81 before he retired.
Ii. Ollivierre added 20. The latter also
did well with ;he ball. taking three
wickets for "a runs On the Cameron
side, 6. Goodman was top score with
Is, while f. Bignall Tailed Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Six Teams in Soccer Tourney.

Six clubs are prepared to take part
in the forthcoming championship series
of the Saturday Amateur Soccer Foot
ball League, including the Central
Y. VI. c. A., Strollers, Overseas, Brook
Ign, Columbia Oval and |. R. T.
Strollers. The limit has been placed
at ten teams, and half dozen other or
CARNATIONS are considering entering
elevens. Entries will close on Sep
tcmber q. as the series will be started
early in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Hundreds of Dogs
Enter WOOdmere Show

Seven hundred and seventy-three
classes. admirably divided, with host
of specials, together with strong slate
of adjudicators, are the inducements
offered by the Woodmere Kennel Club,
which will hold its first American Ken
mel Club show on Saturday, September
II. at the Hotel Nassau, on the Board
walk at Long Beach, L. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

Weather forecast: Cloudy with showers.
Perc Pyne is up Stockbrdge way, vacationing
and everything.
Mrs. Geo Gould put in part of the week just
concluded at Long Beach.
Aecll Woollcott has Palm Beach suit that he
wears to premier first nights now instead OF the
conventional black.
Eugene Kelley Allen the W. k institution is
looking finely these days and has lost about five
pounds.
Grant Rice left for Detroit Thurs, where he
will sec the amateur golf contests. Grant is going
to room with Jerry Travers
Count Won Bernstortf went from here to the
natl capital Tues, where he has been on inn
portant business since.
Ivdg HOyt OF here was to see May Twins
show Monday eve, but he didn't care terrible
lot for it.
Frank Bangs John Kendrick Bangss boy who
is just out OF Yale has gone to work for Macmil
lans the publisher and likes his job pretty well.
Some of the friends OF Joseph Edgar Chamber
signed from the Evening Mail because he did not
like his job any more.
Fred b. Alexander, who is going to be We eds
doubles partner later this season is going to start
the natl tournament at Forest Hills tomorrow, he
playing against Natl Niles OF Boston.
Thomas Edison OF West Orange happened to
quite an accident last week when some potash ex-
ploded and got into his eyes, but he is getting
along o. k now and no serious results are antici-
pated.
Our baseball teams not doing very we'll at
this writing except the Brooblyns which are play
ing elegant ball and we hope they win the pen
nant as we are not anxious to make the trip from
Boston to Philadelphia and vice versa
Sam Merwin was not in Concord. n H., as
stated in THE GAZETTE, but in Concord,
Mass, where he has decided to sOjOurn beginning
on or about Oct l. Sam and Mrs NJ. will be
greatly missed by his Forest Hills neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Cakes has been attentive to,
accidentally broke a porce-
lane pitcher over his head the
other night g. Will was cut SO
bad he had to go to the Hos
pital, the addition to which
is getting on finely.
ESMERALDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Heath Joins Flying Corps

London. Aug. %. Rodney W. hea ..
the famous Australian lawn ten..
player, who is now on his way 70 ~ =.
don to join the flying corps, brings 4,
other lawn tennis champion 70
colors. Although for many years
of the foremost lawn tennis player
Australia, Heath has had somewhs 81,
a meteoric career. He created sIs,d
impression when, in 1911 at III y
Church, New Zealand, he beat '"
Larned, Americas renowned ehsTh Nv,
in the challenge round Of inc
Cup competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
NAME LANCASTER JUDGES
Rig Pennsylvania Show Promises to
Surpass Former Exhibitions.

With the announcement of the Judges
and the closing date well in advance,
the show to be held September 80 by
the Lancaster Kennel Club at the Ian
caster FAIR bids fair TO equal the
standard established In former years.
A liberal classification ~ offered the
exhibitor, and the imposing array OF
specials in cash. plate, merchandise
and cups affords n strong magnet to
draw out an entry Of the best dogs OF
the East. The accessibility of Lancas-
ter with the metropolitan centres is
another asset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Low Score in Foursome.

Hackensack, n. j., Aug. 2S.-In the
four-ball foursome at the Hackensack
Golf Club this afternoon, I. W. Hol-
berton and c. c. Vanbusklrk as a team
won. with the low net score of ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Elmview Kennels Enriched.

The Elmview Kennels has just re-
ceived a fine litter of eight puppies
six dogs and two bitches-from Blanca
by Oh. Apollo Won Hunenstein. blanca
was one of the two dogs which Mr.
Throop first imported from abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Fine Weather at chenango County Fair

Port Jervis, N Y, Aug 2S.-The weather at the
Chenango County Fair to-day was perfectly lovely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

RFI- BEN CLARKE. in,ernatious. iudse' l as
selection all bfccds-dogs. cats. - -
shin anywhere estate breed required
kcnuels. ll3 = sth street \. rs
mus IEoNHARor's KENNELS "" 80
way. brooklyn. phone - bg W. W.. r,reo
saie ard a. fiud 90
ron sAfE- Three Imported thorcusi ~ 's,ss =
huas ten to eighteen months
pound, Woods. 1851 BROADWAY. -
champlon Yorkshire RoS at stss; ,ala >
tom Tia .hosa uENCkA- lAa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Alecll Woocott has Palm Beach suit that he
wears to premier first nights now instead of the
conventional black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Mrs Geo. Gould put in part of the week just
concluded at Long Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Perc Pyne is up Stockbridge way, vacatonlr
and everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Weather forecast: Cloudy with showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Eugene Kelley Allen the W. k. institution
looking finely these days and has lost about fiv
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Sam Merwn was not in Concord n. H., as
stated in THE GAZETTE, but in Concord,
Mass, where he has decided to soourn beginning
on or about oct. /. Sam and Mrs. NJ will be
greatly missed by his Forest Hills neghbOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Our baseball teams are not doing very we'll a
this writing except the BrooklynS which are play
ing elegant ball and we hope they win the pen
nant as we are not anxious to make the trip from
Boston to Philadelphia and vice versa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Grant Rice left for Detroit Thurs, where he
will see the amateur golf contests. Grant is going
to room with Jerry Travers.