davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

Although Il has been the usual fate
Of the medal winner TO meet speedy
elimination ct match play, Roy Webb
had been going so vel that his friends
had homes of his getting through, de
spite the fact that he had the re-
doubtable Travis for an opponent IN
the first round Webb began ausplc-
iously, winning the first two holes, and
the chances are that he would have
made matters uncomfortable for the
Garden City veteran had he been able
TO keep his tee shots on the course.
As il was, Webb developed a slice
that got him into trouble on several
occasions. He also missed short puts
on three greens. Travis holed a two
at tho twelfth and "A four st the next,
both of which he won, and the match
terminated in his favor on the seven
teenth green.
Later on Travis started indlferently
against Dwight Partridge, the first
named being down a good part of the
way. Standing on the twelfth tee,
Travis was still down, and then, with
a succession of holes in good figures,
he won five IN q row and the match
by a and margin. Travis got an 80
out in Al and home in SO. Partridge,
when Travis began his winning streak,
became erratic on the greens, missing
several rather short puts.
Although Philip Carter received a
default In the morning from Hamilton
Kerr, who left the tournament in order
70 20 to Manchester, VI, to attend the
funeral OF F. II. Martin. II Is doubtful
if the respite did the metropolitan
iunior champion any good. When he
did finally get out on the course ~
the afternoon against Fred HERE shoiF,
Carter seemed sadly OF his game. HIS
approach shots were generally faulty
quite the reverse to those Of his oppo-
nent.
Herreshoff's half iron shots were laid
up with a confidence that recalled for
mer years, when he was a consistent
winner in tournament golf. Carter
found himself 4 down at the turn, and
never had q chance thereafter
II Herreshof's improved golf TO
called old times, 70 did the brand put
up by Gardiner white. Especially In
the afternoon did the champion Of the
Flushing Golf Club acquit himself
creditably when he defeated DR.. c. X.
Gardner. The best part OF whites
round was mis- sequence OF holes, be
ginning with the eleventh. for he came
home in SO. which included a at the
tenth, where he got badly trapped.
lie made II to Gardner's 90, as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SOCCER SEASON NEARSEND
Continentals and Our Boys to
Play at Lenox Oval To-Day.

In order to determine the right to
play in the final round Of the soccer
cup tie competition Of the Southern
New York State Football Association,
elevens representing the Continentals
and Our Boys will meet in the semi
final round at Lenox Oval at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. The winner will
be matched against the Yonkers Foot
ball Club in the final round for the cup
on a later date.
Although the schedule calls for five
more games TO be played by the Brook
Ign Celtics in the championship series
OF the New York State Football League,
the title holders will be required to
play only three ot them, inasmuch as
tO-morrow's game with Clan McDuff
has been forfeited and the New York
Celtics have been suspended by the
league. The champions must meet
Yonkers twice and the Brooklyn Ran
gers twice.
The international final of the New
York FOOtballers' Protective Associa-
tion between Ireland and the CONT
nentals will be scheduled as soon as
the state cup tie competition has been
decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
PURSES GOING UP
At BELMONT PARK
Westminster Racing Association
Anxious to Share Receipts
with the HOrSemen.

Tie Westchester Racing Association,
alive TO the favorable outlook for the
sport and keen to share the growing
= -os0erity with the horsemen, an
noupced yesterday, through A. Mel.
Earlicker, its secretary, that hereafter
the overnight purses would be in
creased in value under certain condi-
tions.
The plan is to add 500 TO every
purse Of S40O or $500 and $3.50 TO over
night events Of 5000 or over on any
day when the receipts reach $500
and provided the races attract not less
than ten entries and five starters.
These additions will be further in
creased IL public patronage warrants
it.
The plan has a double value, as It
will tend to attract bigger and stronger
fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Revised.
I'd like to be an umpire
And Nth the umpires stand;
A Krupp gun IN ny pocket,
A shotgun In each hand.

Ray Fisher says he intends to practise law up In old
Vermont when his day winning pitcher Is over but
at the present writing 1t will be number Of weeks
before any jury listens to Mr. Fishers impassioned elO
The Vermont instructor has into his great
est year. and as he Is strong young steady one,
and clean living one with bean attached to his frame
he should have least half dozen years left 1t IS
boost to the game have the Ray Fisher type succeed
that being the type Of citizen Ray Fisher Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
GOLFERS PLAY IN
RAIN OVER LINKS
At GARDEN CITY
Travis, Herreshoff, White
and Marsdon Reach
Semi-FinalS.
MAX WINS TWENTY
FOUR-HOLE MATCH
Carter Gets Default from KeKrr,
but Does Not Profit by
Halliday Rest.

Seeking the genial shelter Of the
nineteenth hole at the Garden City
Golf Club late yesterday afternoon
were four golfers, wet but happy. They
were Walter J. Travis, Frederick Herr
eshoff, Gardiner W. White and Maxwell
R. Marston, and they will meet as
named in the semi-fnals of the invita-
ton tournament there to-day.
Trudging over sodden links IN pelt-
ing rain has its drawbacks; conse-
quently it can be appreciated what hard
shedding IL was for Marston, who had
to play q total Of forty-two holes. The
champion Of tho Baltusrol Golf Club
had to play twenty-four holes In the
morning in order to defeat clubmate,
Max Behr, while in the afternoon Rob
ert c. Watson, former president Of the
United States Golf Association, carried
Marston to the home green.
1t is a matter Of record that Marston
rarely loses an extra hole match, and
he surely had his nerve with him this
time, for at one stage Behr stood ; up.
At the twelfth hole, where he laid his
tee shot dead and got 2 ard at
the 513-yard thirteenth, helped Marston
nightly. Standing on the eighteenth
tee, Behr was dormie, but he gave his
opponent an opening by oyerplaying
the green to O trap. Marsten gor his
3, thereby squaring the match.
Then followed a succession Of halved
holes in good figures until the sixth,
which Behr hashed from beginning to
end. A wild drive landed the ball in a
bunker, and after reaching the green's
edge on his third shot the former New
jersey champion needed three puts.
On the other hand. Marston practically
got home with two long ones and
might have made q had 1t been neces-
sary. This was one Of the longest
matches ever played in tournament
in this section.
Tho card rood ez follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Buskin Lost to
Turf for a Time

BuslSin, winner Of the Metropolitan
Handicap last year and the horse
which was beeten only n head by
Buckhorn in the brooklyn Handicap.
VIII not be seen with the oOiOrS up
this year, or until lato IN the fall, at
least
The five-year-oid son Of Hamburg
slippers, which IL owned by {. l..
Robbins. bowed a tendon in his work
II day or two ago, and John Whalen,
his trainer. said yesterday that he
would he fred and turned ont in the
hope that a cure might be effected.
BuskiB will be missed from the older
division. which is none too strong. lie
Is n good handicap horse, even though
not great one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Only a Few.

Only few In the OF the game have passed 20 still
wearing big league harness Denton Tecumseh Young,
the Pao Pippin broke ell records by sticking until he
was a. All records with the possible exception Of Cap
Anson who was A when he retired in 1897, after
starting % years before And the grand old Cap quit
with en- average Of 1903. Fred Clarke quit regular
when he was 49, and Rhody Wallace of the Browns,
around this mark when he ceased daily duty.
So when you observe the amazing antics Of Col Wagner
around short you may appreciate in line with the past
history the 4Oyear-oder the worth of this sedate
middle-sgad citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
DARTMOUTH LOOMS
UP IN TRACK MEET
Qualities Twenty-four Men In
New England intercollegiate
CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Cambridge, Mass, May 21.--Dart-
mouth qualified twenty-four men in the
trial events of the annual champion
ship meeting of the New England In
tercollegiate Amateur Athletic Associa-
tion here to-day and probably will &C
quire permanent possession of the tro-
ply in the finals tomorrow.
OF the other colleges represented
Bowdoin ..Ialifed II men; Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, 10; Uni
versitv of Maine and Colby, each;
Williams, g; Holy Cross, 7; Amherst,
3; Brown and Wesleyan, 4 each; Trim
ity, 2. and Massachusetts Agricultural
College, Middlebury and Tufts, each.
Performances were ordinary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
RelnrOnt Park Turns
Into Real DR.. Jekyll
Racing Fairly Interesting in Spite of the
Rain and Sloppy TraCk--Loftus Draws
One Finish Too Fine and Deserved
a Reprimand from Stewards.
By HERBERT.

pon Park yesterday the DR.. Jeky to the Mr. Hyde of
In place the big gayhedecked crowd and the glamour
M Metropolitan Handicap which marked the opening Of the racing
there comparatively small crowd CARRIED in raincoats and
- 5sqriness Of mud and drizze
could expected that racing always should stand out in the
m the comparison between the days odiou
rs are And yet the crowd Of goody SIZE considering the
=, and the 5leekness of the air.
Those who down of necessity and business bent marveed
a others for pleasure and marveled
IN overheang young whose home IS In Red Haven
ever hi leaving the track sit damp and
more dreary train: "Wen call that great fun There
IN her voice,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Tech Man HOnored by
New England Colleges

Boston, May 2l.-T. B. Webster, of
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
was elected president of the New Eng
and intercollegiate Amateur Athletic
Association at its annual meeting to-
day.
A P. Peck, of Amherst, was chosen
vice-presdent; II. ,. Emery, Of Will
Jams, treasurer, and K. G. Storer, Of
Brown, secretary. It was voted to hold
the annual 'csoss-country championship
at Franklin Park, next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Wet Weather Halls
Lawn Tennis Tilt

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, May 2i.--Wes
weather caused postponemont OF
matches scheduled for the opening day
In the annual invitation round robin
lawn tennis tournament AZ the TuNefo
Tennis and Racquet Club here, this
afternoon. -
+. C. Inman he's beeen paired with
F.. p. Larned and they viii make =
strong team. Tho other pairs are ".
w. Niles and A. g. Dabney, OF Boston;
C. C. Pell and S. G. Mortimer, OF Tux.
edo, T. r. Pell and y. 5. Prentice, OF
New York, and William J. Clothler and
William A. Iarned, Of Philadelphia.
II weather permits the fixture will De
atasfsd eSxly tomorrow, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Columbia Meets Trinity
on Diamond To-day

Provided South Field is in condition.
Columbia will meet tho Trinity College
nine this afternoon in what promises to
be one Of tho most holly contested
games on Morningside Heights this
year.
The teams are evenly matched so far
az can be judged from past perform
ances. Both have victories over Will
iams and Wesleyan. George Smith will
probably pitch for Columbia: 1t will
be his first appearance in the box since
he met defeat at the hands Of Cornell
q week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

w as
DREW QUITS CINDER PATH
Splinter Decides to Drop Out
Of Athletics for a Year.

Los Angeles, May 21-Howard Drew,
worlds champion Splinter, and chief
point winner for the University Of
Southern California, announced to-day
he had decided 70 drop out of college
and athletics for year at least, and
go to work, either IN San Francisco or
Springfield, Mass, his former home.
He also declared he probably would
not compete in the Amateur Athletic
Union championship field meet in San
Francisco this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

This Is the first time In twelve years that McGraw
has come to the goth Of May with club In last place
But as silver lining said to adorn practically every
cloud that the gray sky the Giant leader is taking
cheer in the thought that within few days he will have
his crippled athletes under repair back in the game and
that several Of his harpshooers have begun to yield 70
lucid intervals in the way of improved pitching The
Giants should great trouble finishing In the first
DIVISION but they still have failed to show the consistency
needed to finish out front Whether weather will
thaw out his and get them going is entirely in
the realms Of guess There is hardly chance to get
correct and reliable line any ball club until after mid
June And then very often the line obtained is neither
reliable nor For there is telling these hap
hazard days. what the athlete, young or DID, has
stored away in his system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Rebels Turn Camnitz Loose.

Pittsburgh, May 21.-Howard Cam
nitz. pitcher, was notified by the man
agelnent Of the Pittsburgh Federal
League Baseball Club to-day that he
was uncon iitionally released. Cam
nitz's contract contained a clause which
allowed the club to release him on ten
day notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
: [}!l1,!;;J 8!

seasons have passed and the Kansas oil magnae Is still
struggling bit out Of gOnfaonc range He seemed to be
on his way back three years ago. but his club started to
collapse IN 1913 dropped 10 the rocks last year, and now
his main battle Is first division finish Clarke has an I'M
proved club over last season. but II is club that still
lacks consistent power and high grade pitching But 1t is
an improving club. and this is something.
Speaking of High-Power Guns.
Krlpp made the sirteen inchers,
Doing their share Of harm;
Creusot made the 75's-
But toho made Archcrs arr,'
II Honus Wagner, physically, IS German sample good
craftsmanship isn't needed by the Allies. All gunner
would have to do shoot in general direction
knowing the target unmissable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Burke Again to Lead
Lehigh Men on Track
ny Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

South Bethlehem, Penn. May Ell
James NJ. Burke, OF Wakefield. Mass,
was to-day elected captain Of the track
team at Lehigh University. IL was q
reelection for the distance runner.
This is Burke's third year at Lehigh
and In that time be has lowered seve-
raj former local marks. This year he
igwyrsd che sso-yard run record to
AGA o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Clarke's Tough Job.

Fred Clarke Is another who has found that rebuilding
flag machine Is ecstatc cnch Fred produced three
pennant winners back in 1901 and 1903 From that
point he was forced to wait six years before he put
over another He came through in 1909, but another six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Rice To BE Guest OF Courtney.

Jim Rice, coach Of the Columbia Uni
.sfs.ty crews, went ~ Ithaca yesterday
ss re Harvard Cornell boat race kice
sln b the guest Of Charles h. Court
w II IA Rics's first trip 70 Cornell,
sMerzh be bss known Courtney, TOT
fs than thirty years and hss been
spyt1sy's rival on tho HUDSON for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

md J g pl.yi W, E lad, G~a :,F CITY. bat S.s,
5o osS ite' Ssai T. f''i Ra5srtson eafd.a CIV
snd & y.5s B'T i2a 81 ~ 11 dsisai;i
O. coqsioek t. slef2y Hol2 g beat abo w ~
70 play. W. D. Johnson. Garden CITY. beat X
A Bife. South SHORE. up and 70 pay. -,
second round-Ladd beat Tafiston. ! Up and
20 play; Byen heat sullman. VI and TO play
Barron beat CouEock 2 70 ard J 70 play; johnson
teN Thompson. W snd 2 70 pay. 49, 49,
icg. Leaf { 3 + Mccain. Nassau. BY default;
q Turner. New York GOT heat J. J Nan9ilns.
Ssat JAMS u Foo,, ApsFamis. Up no hole.i :;
j. j. BAR. Garien Ciy heat Wilhsm watson
R''g rs gp ''i r IL R Nasas i up and nd
IN play. = G. Havemeyer. Newport beat r. a
Ga t Ga' lien: ~ po Si1 w,sloe,s W.,
James 4. fNns. Baltusroi. heat A. p. Palmer FOX
"i ss.o,S PSaSd-M.bon beat Turner. up and 9
70 play Han bert BlAiI, up q? holes) Wyns
c r4 S ;,isa .. r o 24dGs. ..ro 'P 81
t es.o. 6. f;s s. a FiSlRs 'ii r, p'
Hi s. SfS. " 81 'a i4aig r'f S. h.ys.
Glen Ridge W and z p PLAY An cO.per'h W.
S y pia, l''t o Ss7S'i bsdS ssa 'os
wyfssyl Sy. default D. W. fAisei Meadow brock:
Lord Garden CITY. beat II. ]. Pratt. Nassau by
default -.
second round-stsei- beat Campbell. ] upi bel,
bes, Courliy. NJ and TO piaJ Lord beat PSiro'
8 up and 20 play.
Twaalfshin beat AYmn fmhuD. "a. EnEleWood. ~
default. a. G Bsrusr, Nassau, beat J.. " urr.r'
galIsu City, % and 8 20 PLAY. DAVID Nasian,
Taxrio. beat g. l. Tappan. Nosthtooh. ~ deiAhil
~ = :. Hart. Garden CIV. beat Aessndet IONS
wea Burn. By default G. A sponofd Gsi1en Wy
y. Ccshorn. Midland, beai / r. Burden. Garden
City b. default: william ThAw. Garden City oeai
ci,y. beat T. r n,shmore. Garden City. up and
70 play. .
sssond deunfcBt.n. "a, 'snn nni hp0sgrd IA
cisshorn, 4 IN I'D ! e piiyi ShkS hsss ahAsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

As the committee provided for a
beaten eight In the first sixteen On
opportunity was presented to those
losing IN the morning. Some preferred
20 default rather than brave the Gle
ments again, but Webb and Percv
Pyne, I'd. who were bracketed, had no
such notion. Pyne was right on his
game, securing an early lead over the
representative Of the EnClewood Coun-
try Club and finally winning by up
and 20 play.
Fifteen years ago Pyne won the IN
tercollegiate golf title at Garden City.
The summary follows:
First sirtcen onrd rourd) Dwight rariricsr.
Fse'9rd beat y rfy + Ir g d,la a''tP w. b. sG
F0s A. Mem sr.bag Garden c'y bee. chsrts T.
Van Week g., nalwslol, up AID g 9sy;
X. kerr, Greenwich ~ default: Gardner w.
White Yiuslins. bea, Lee Marvel sea,sias. : W
I Lf MsS e.'f S..G G Sss y Ma la b.S i
g,LOI uR Sc 9ois,! f Kssi1v g. "st ss GARDEN
oi Second Sss r aaa beat fsr,ddss and
to piSy; iisrrsshor beat Carter. Up r'd ! 70
Mf fir.s s Sst w'' s.a,a ssa, r
ss.l T; sS,so Up k: ard 70 Paul. w wei 10.
Iesis 3 VI and | % plsJ: Benz won from carreli
~ defaut , ~ 49,.
.,one tat CHARTS u. Brown 81 Andrews. 10
and 70 play. Frank G. IannlnU, Nassau. beat y
n Altu For ms Up and 10 piag. p. j.
RorsF.. Tircdo bcat T. NJ. Robertson. Garden
az / up tg2 hoiesl {. Z Gardiner. IT,. Car len
Ci,y fs,f n Wnigham Ctdafhurst. : ~ and 4
n elay. J. r MaNfahon. Gelden Cly. teat i. A.
soidWsdeI. Canoe Brook, up ADD 7 10 pay
H. johnson. SLEEPY Hollow. naat J, W Ny
Msnsny. FoI ms. up and ! 70 play W r.
simons' Westbrook beat N. L. fears5, For nus
q no and u play: w. u. hhstt GArien Gu,
% play. =. ,...,... -.
bol..i, Johnson beat MeNahon. 8 W snd 10
pisy simo1, beat Ehst. up and T. plg
ThlIa HI,tsf. QIg loySg-h y, , Isnsss a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

Grover Cleveland Alexander has lost two games when
further to prove sport anything can happen
not only once, but twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Doc White To Be Manager.

Los Angeles. May 2i.--Doc White.
former star pitcher Of the Chicago
White Sox. will be made manager OF
the Venice Coast League team, accord
Ing 10 an snnopnnemsnt- made hsss To-
Aal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Hang Overs.

"stone walls a prison make, but there are times
wi assist materially.
rhe battle isn't to strong but tho wise beor points
lis kale n that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Bill KLEIN a Plunger.

DIII bItIu q IuHbNI'
Bill Klein is an umpire. Bill Klein
also Is q p'unger. With no umpiring
% DO yesterday, he paid a visit 10 the
track. and sdmiring Pomette Bleu IN
tie paddock, turned 20 friend who
happened 20 be rcoe other than VIII
Der. Robinson, vao manages the Su-
s.rbss or sunshlny days, and said ex-
sl,elly; "Ill bet 81 on that horse,
Aobbie.' Pornette Bleu was quoted
a. 70 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
c.o,v. orv,. was so interested In the

happenings at Garden City that ne
telephoned The Tribune from Man
chester, VI. late last night to hear
about It. 0rvis, along with Hamilton
X. Kerr, left Garden City Thursday
night 20 attend the funeral of Fred
erick A. Martin, ut Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
AS Tommy Hood Would Say.

AS Tommy Hood Would Say.
/ remember-l remember
Ttro thousand gears ago,
When Caesar led his legions
Along the purling Pc;
When Rome 0on every pennant
Amid joyous din,
Ind Colonel Honus Wagner
Was youngster, breaking in.
/ remembered remember
Beyond Times endless call
When Caesar said the BegGe
We're the brGUest Of them ALL;
When he diUided GGI three rays
And carried home the loot,
And scribes referred TO Wagner
As "a promising recruit"
"Italy" remarked Colonel H. Wagner to-day, Clocks
very bit promising to she did back when
@sar had the club recall very distinctly my first view
f Cesar on the bench He rabid than
ieorge Stallings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

"a curley-raoz. everybody knows I'd
SIrley is building air castles. John
L Madden has named a two-year- ola
iiy BY Stalwart-NaTeant after inc
esght-year-old pride Of the said "a
eErley's family. Now every writer In
ne press stand viii be watching care
:sly FOR Helen Marie. Here's hoping
iss lives up 20 her proud name; other
rts Il may turn out that even all
asiles can Do built on sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

A four-ball professional match, in
volving men of worth, will be played
on May 29 at the Plsinheld Country
Club. Martin 0Loughlin, the home
bred Of Plainfield, and Jack Hobens, of
Englewood, will play against Louis Tell
Her, of Canoe Brook, ard Wilfrid Reid,
Of Seaview.
Teller has not played In competi-
ton thus far this year, while Reid, who
recently arrived from England, will
make his bow on this side Of the Allan
tic. Officials at Plsinheld report the
course in excellent condition.
Surely the real spirit Of golf entered
into the gathering of the Woollen Golf
Association members yesterday at the
Essex County Country Club. IL re-
quires real devotion to the game 10 20
out in pouring rain for medal
round.
Early IN the day the weather was
misty. One wag remarked that the
weather reminded him Of the piece
goods trade, In that Scotch mist was
all the rage. When the fall tourna-
ment is staged IL Is likely that $50 or
more will be seen In action--4f the
weather is not rainy.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

John J. NcGraw also was present
Hs Just welcomed the rain. II gave
LIN chance % worry about something
use except tho Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

Exposing prices and soliciting waRers
VII not be tolerated at Belmont Park.
Itis was clearly shown yesterday,
,.sh q man who gave his name as
ssan Hand was turned over By one OF
70. PinkeTton men 20 the Sheriff. lie
sn operating IN he field ineiosure'
V'ti betting undar the accepted iim!ta-
neas = al right. but those who over
Yep The bounds must expect 20 tuner
Ns Consequences. The powers that be
= fAelng believe IN a. much freedom
~ possible, but are opposed TO license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

LIS. Thompson, who Is racing H.. Z.
Thitney's horses this year, showed a
tEo-year-old FLY in the first race which
ray be above the ordinary. By Broom
Iatk-Queen Of Hearts, she has looks
% recommend her and q smooth way or
rsnning which made her opponents look
heap. It is possible, Of course, that
ihese opponents may be only ordinary,
hg. Regina will bear watching when
ever she goes 20 the post.