davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

and Miss Mildred Foster. There will also be two flower girls, Martha. Ma rie Sleeper, Mrs. Sleeper of New York and Anna Gildner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Gi1dner of Mt. Vernon.
 George Humphrey of Litchf1e1d will be best man and the ushers will in clude Bayard Boyd Webb of Brook lyn, George Hendrick Barnum Hodge, of New Haven Raymond Vail of Enfield and c. Milton Allen of Full ton. Miss Macfar1ane is the daugh- ter of the president and treasurer of the Macfar1ane. Brothers Manufac- ture Co. She attended Courtland school and completed her studies at Dana hall. Wellesley. Mass. Mr. Hunter was graduated from Sheffield Scientific school last year. He was editor of the Yale Sheffield Monthly during his senior year
 large audience greeted the first public performance of the B. H. s. Girls Glee club in the assembly hall of the High school last evening. The work of this new club was most cred itable- Willard R. Smith is the con ductor of the club. Miss Mary Mar afh, pianist, and three violinists, B. F. Hastings, David Greenspun and David Reich furnished the accompaniment for the occasion.
 The program
 Overture
 Loves Old Sweet Song''-Mo1Ioy
 Twilight is Lovelight,' (MeIody in ED Rubenstein-Misses Green, But trick, German and Hit.
 Reading, Se1ected-Miss Daley
 ''The Romance of a Cake Shop Osborne.
 ''The Shoogy shoo,'' - Ambrose, Double Quartet.
 (a) KoI Niedrie, Max Bruch; (b) Liebesfrend, Fritz Kreisler; violin so- los by David Greenspun.
 ''The Long Day Closes ,'-suII1van- Sherwood.
 Mrs. Mu1ligatawney, Conana- Misses Brown, Calhoun, Wilson and Seymour.
 Sweet and Low"-Barby
 The members of the chorus were:
 First Soprano-Genevieve Brown, Anna Burke, Ruth Burnes, Helen Carroll, Marion Chapin, Lauretta Daley, Marie Green, Norma GouIden, Barbara Jennings, Mabel Mccarthy. Second Sopranos-Bertha Bakos, Mary Brittip. Bessie Buttrick, Ruth Calhoun, Hazel Ferry, Eobie Braves, Sadie Rosenbaum, Bertha Taft
 First Alto-Marjorie Allen, Mildred Blanchard, Edna GormansLois Per kins, Frances Wilson, Second Alto-Anna Doherr, Mill dred Hit, Hazel Seymour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
President of Defunct
 Middletown Bank Dead

Nidd1etown, Conn, May 22-E. H. Jackson, first and only president of the Midd1etown Banking Company, died today aged TO. Although born in Paris, France, MT. Jackson had lived practically all his life here. For forty years he had been head of the com pany which is now in receivers hands.
 MT. Jackson was 8 Inember of the Massachusetts Society of The Cincin- natl, representing his great grand father, General Michael Jackson, of the Continantal Army.
 Mrs. Jackson, two sons and two daughters survive. E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
A LITTLE BEDBUG ON YOUR PILLOW

is not a pleasant discovery. It may mean a number o1 them, ready to disturb your sleep and mark your face with tell tale bites. Don't stand for them, the bites are painful and are a proof of careIeSSneSs. A can of Presto Killer will clean any bed effectuaIly.
 PRIC& 25 GENTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
Poetrv of Words.

When I feel inclined to read poetry I take down my dictionary. The poetry of words is quite as beautiful as that of sentences The author may arrange the gems effectively, but their shape and luster have been given by the at triton of ages. Bring me the finest sinnile from the whole range of imagi- native writing and I will show you single work which conveys more pro- found, a more accurate and a more eloquent analogy-Ho1mes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

The international congress of wom- en which met at The Hague decided to visit the German emperor and plead for peace. Miss Jane Addams of Chicago is the spokesman of the delegation Others in the delegation are pr. Aletta Jacobs and Mrs. Rich ard Pa1the of Holland and Signora Genoni of Italy. The delegation has already been received by Premier As quith and Foreign Secretary. Grey in London, where they presented to the British government officials copies of the resolution in favor of peace re- gently adopted by the women's con- gress at The Hague.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
They Knew Castor Oil.

The oldest medical book in the world was found in q rock tomb by the Nile, datin.- from about 2OOO B. c. It is a roll about sixty-six feet long and car ries prescriptions for all sorts of ai1- ments. Castor oil is one of. the reme- dies prescribed. It has been used pret- ty steadily ever since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
Circus Train Grew
 Finds Mang1ed Body

Old -saybrook, Conn, May 22-The crew of circus train arriving here early this morning picked up beside the tracks L. MarteI1, of Worcester. 32, who had fallen from a freight train. His leg had been run over causing much loss of blood anda, scon- pound fracture of the bone. He was sent to New Haven hospital after tenn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
Now They Don't Speak.

Belle-How silly men act when they propose! WhY. my husband acted like 3 perfect. fool. Nelle-That's what ev- erybody thought when your engage ment was-announced-E Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
THE SMITR-MURRAY %. Every day brings chance to save money here Sample NeCkwear at
 12 1-2C

A lot of the newest ideas in neckwear are here at half price
 They Ire sarnples-ony few of kind in the lot-but each one of good style and quality.
 Organdy chemisettes in various styles plain en broidered organdy collars in many different shapes gandy collars with silk ties attached and silk Windsor ties in many plain colors, plaids, and fancy effects.
 Every one worth 25c for. ....., .121ac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

What does it cost to fire of Your teen inch gun?
 The projectiIes fired from these guns weigh 1,400 pounds each and are ex- pensive. It costs the government $T7T every time one of them is used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

A panic was created in a, moving picture theatre on Third Avenue, New York, when rowdies broke windows and cried Fire, Two of. them were arrested and sentenced to thirty days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22
E,. M. DILLON &CO. 11es MAIN ST: sOs Main st.. Hartford 10 Rue Cecile. Paris WHOLESALE LEADING AIHLINERS
 -/ Great Anniversary
 Sale

Extraordinary price reductions in seasonabe millinery, shirt waists silk petcoat percaline petcoats out side dress skirts cloth coat raincoats ostrich pumes ribbons, marabout capes and collars and white Iceland scrfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 B040UEES @0H tECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-22

The entire Swiss army has been mobiIized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
HEAVIES IN THE RING
McAllister and Kellar to Box
at the St. Nicholas Club.

With half dozen or more clubs
holding bouts tonight, the fans will
have to pick and choose for themselves
% all promise furious action. The 81.
Nicholas A. c. and the Fairmont, with
three ten-round contests, and the
broadway Sporting Club. conducting its
usual bigh grade entertainment. all bid
for patronage. -.
Bob McAllister, the California light
heavyweight, and Terry Kellar, also a
Native Son, will exchange punches in
the main bout at the st. Nicholas A. G.,
and in the semi-fnal Ralph Gruman
will face Dick Peters. Percy aubrey
and Willie Brown are down TOT the
other ten-round affair.
Eddie Campi, the bantamweight from
California, will try the mettle OF Billy
Fitzsimmons in the star bout at the
Fairmont A. c. This, bout should sizzie
with action throughout.
Tommy Mccarthy, of Montana, ana
Bearcat Mcmahon are down for Ten
rounds al the Broadway Sporting Gun.
Roth these men are sluggers from away
back, and the bout may end long oeiore
the tenth round.
other good bouts on the card are
Kid Graves VS.. Harry Stone at the
Irving A. c.; Chick Seimler VS.: Ahdy
Cortez. at the greensboro A. g., ana
Mickey Dunn VS.. Barry Hill. at browns
Gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Kirkby Plays Good Golf
on the SeapieW Links

Atlantic CITY. W aud to play: Chester J. Mar
well. Trenton. defeated John {. Watson. Williams
port. 3 w and I 20 play. DR.. A. W Nesihey.
Atlantic city defeated " j. Craig. SeavieE. up
and > 90 play. Herman Wendell Merton. defeated
J.. VI Johns. Philadelphia Cricket. W. II. II.
Stoeger. Spring Haven. defeated Clarence IL Gei.t'
SeaUew. . up and / o. play; Dr. /. w Bennett
National Links. defeated Mcleod Thomson. Al
ianrc city. by default
Second round Kennedy defeated Thomas. up
AMI 10 play: G. i. Maxwell defeated Brumbaugh.
UP aud o. play Wendell defeated Westney. 8
W and ] ~ play. Sloeyer defeated Bennett. up.
BEATEN EIGHT. SECOND SIXTEEN.
First round-Blrton defeated Clement, BY de-
fault; Watson defeated Sfadler up and %
plst. Craig defeated Jones : up and % pay.
Thomson defeated Geist up and l 10 play.
THIRD sTXTEEN
Charles A. Mills. Atlantic city. defeated r
stiles. North Ills. BY default. H. X. Reed. Sea
view. defeated Leonard Agar Atlantic CITY. , up
and l % play; Walter Nase. Seiiew, drew a bye.
Walter White. Engiewool defeated J. +. Nickel
vey Oakmont. up and 3 10 pisy. Walter +. Edge.
Scaylen. defeated =. II. Fairbanks. Merchantville.
up and 8 10 play Joseph y. Reibcr. Atlantic
civ. drew 4 bye Ionn Shepard. 81 Atlantic City.
defeated Herbert Barber. Eug.ewood up and 8
Co play. Henry ". Leeds. Sesuew. defeated &. Y.
Brizse. National Links. up.
Second r0uud-Rcei defeated Mills. ; up and /
70 play. Nage defeated White. up and 10 play.
Reihcr defeated EIgc. no ami % play. Leeds
defeated Shepard. Up ami 3 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
WESLEYAN BOWS AT NET
Columbia Team Shows Well in
Lawn Tennis Meet.

Columbia defeated the Wesleyan lawn
tennis team on the East Field courts
Yesterday by score of 4 to 2. Both
doubles we're won by the Columbia
players, who also took two of the four
matches in singles.
Captain Spencer Miller, OF the Co
lumbia team. met his first defeat of the
season at the hands Of J. A. Richards,
champion of Hawaii, who forced the
fighting through three hard sets. Rich
ards took Miller by surprise, and after
getting an early advantage won at g.
Miller braced in the second and won by
6-4, but he found Richards too cum
ming in the deciding set, and was beaten
again by %.
Miller got partial revenge paired with
r. Tunis, a new player, in the doubles
against Richards and J. Hoffman.
Richards and Hoffman won the first set
at %, but Miller and Tunis rallied
and took the next two at Sc, IS, by
playing a hard smashing net game.
Sirces-J A Richards Weslc an, defeated spen %
Ger Miller Columbia. C. "a. e.; II. Lamb.
Columbia defeated J HOFFMAN. WESLEYAN. e..
f-4. X r. Jones WESLEYAN. defeated r Collins.
Columbia IS. IS X. Smith. Columbia. defeated
j, VI; Pattsn. Wesleyan, S-3 S-5' c.,....A,. 4.
fcaied J A. Richards and J. Hoffman. WESLEYAN,
%. SIS. rs. X. Smith and II. Lamb. Colum-
biA defeated H. " Patten and l. +. Jones. IVES
leyan. e.. IS. Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
DECLARED A PRO"
Games Committee Bars Sanford
Schrank-Big Games on
May 90.

Sanford Schrank. Of the High School
Of Commerce. was declared a profess
sional by the high school games com
mittee of the Public Schools Athletic
League at its monthly meeting this
week 1t was said that Schrank COM
peted under the name of Galligan. an
other Commerce runner, at the Prince
ton Club games, neld last month.
Notice will be SENT 20 the Amateur
Athletic Union of the action.
Joe Shields, Poly Prep athlete. will
not be permitted to compete in races
under Public Schools Athletic League
sanction, as it was reported that. he
jumped into a race at the Princeton
games.
Edward A. Hollander, Of Richmond
Hill High School, competed as novice
after he had won prize, and there
fore was suspended for year.
A recommendation that schoolboys do
sixteen hours of work a week-two
hours over the former eligibility mark
was opposed before it was finally car
ried.
1t was announced that the champion
ship games and novice relay races will
be held at the Brooklyn Athletic Field
on May 20, with the novice games and
relay races week earlier
at Curtis Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
PRIZES GALORE FOR
LITTLE BOO COW
Mrs. Erlhmann's Peke Quite the
Star of Toy Dog Club Show
on McAlpin Roof.

The Toy Dog Club held its third
sbou, on the of the Hotel McAlpin
Yesterday. with a record entry OF sixty
eight dogs in the Pomeranian and Pc
kingese classes. Mrs. Herbert Eli
thorne and DR.. J. y. Goodman were the
When Mrs. Carl Erlhmann grows
tired of winning blue ribbons at dog
shows she probably will try her hand
nj something else. but she gave no in
dication Of disliking victory yesterday
afternoon. when she captured no fewer
than seven blue ribbons. including one
for the best dog in the show.
To be fair. il should be mentioned
that il was little Boo Cow of Croydon,
tiny Pekiugese, that won the ribbons
and prizes. although Mrs. Erlhmann
did much to enhance the beauty of the
picture she and her dog made in the
ring. and showed him TO perfection.
Here are the prizes won by Boo
Cow: First for American bred male;
limit dogs, open, males; winners, dogs;
best male, best dog in show, and first
prize in the variety class.
Mrs. II. A. Bakers All Gee Tara
was adjudged the best bitch, and Miss
Lena Schilling's Pomeranlan,. Black
Prince V, was awarded the first prize
for best Of the breed in the show.
The fourth meeting of the Toy Dog
Club will be held at the McAlpin on
Wednesday, May 6, instead of Friday,
as heretofore Among those at the
show yesterday were Mrs. II. Lee An
stey, Miss Edith Barry, Mrs. II. D.
Minor, Mrs Walter Sickles, Mrs. Schill-
ing and Miss Lena Schiling, DR.. Mary
Cotton, Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. c. VI.
Platt, Mrs. f. j. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Stu
debaker Henderson and DR.. J. n.
Goodman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Onside Kicks.
old saying sed to ut isn't what used to be-
IT'S what you to-day"
But baseball IL Isn't what arc to-day It's where
you'll be months from

When pressed for interview GrR finally admitted with
great reluctance that Washington had quite chance to
win the pennant this and would probably take ad
vantage Of the pleasant occasion II the club hustes as
it did 1912 this dope should stand. But the Senatorial
pep hasn't been pronounced for the last year
it back in the early upft days, and minus this once
buoyant pep the Senator'S haven't enough heavy artillery to
give Walter Johnson his chance end world series in
about four starts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
MARSHALL AND
CAPABLANCA In
TIE AT CHESS
Both Win Their Games in
Fourth Round of Tourna-
ment Now in Progress.

At the conclusion of the fourth round
of the chess masters tournament at
the rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday afternoon and evening Jose
K. Capablanca and Frank j. Marshall
were still leading the field, having won
their games from +. Nicholson and A.
b. Hodges, respectively.
The tournament is still young, but
the two favorites are opening up gap
between themselves and their rivals.
So far each has scored 2a points out
of three games played, with an adj
iourned game apiece, to be played of
at the Manhattan Chess Club this az
ternoOn.
Capablanca met Petroff defence in
the hands of Nicholson, who felt In
disposed and was far from being at his
best. At any rate, Capablanca quickly
established an advantage in position
and won a pawn on the fifteenth move.
Nicholson went astray on the twenty
eighth move, losing rock outright,
which cut the game short.
Marshalls game lasted little longer
and went to only thirty-one moves.
Hodges played the opening against
Marshalrs French defence exceedingly
well. and won a pawn on the sixteenth
move in brilliant fashion. Ihlngs
looked blue for the United States
champion, but he buckled down and
played good chess thereafter.
An interesting game developed be-
tween Chajes and Bernstein, but a
truce was declared after forty-tive
moves. when bishops OF opposite colors
were left on the board
Play will be resumed to-day, when
also the Bernstein-C apablanca, Mar
shall-Chajes and Hodges Kupchik games
will be played off.
TT. ~tor1;rc, 20 date folIows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
The Return Journey.

For three years the Giants peeled of National League
pennants For another half they held the pace
July they broke and from that point travelled
at q .455 clip or a second division canter.
Now they struggling get back, but, usual, the
return journey the hardest highway in the game to
follow One fash against Brooklyn their admirers
cheering but the fash passed quickly and they begin
ming to find that year doesn't add speed hoo
or lustre to a batting eye slump that in June
and IS still in evidence the April begins TO assume
what might be described approaching the serious stage
Mr. Lavender fractured rib in bath tub. Even in TAX
ing bath the only sound motto is Safety first"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
STANFORD CREW IN EAST
Planning to Compete in Re-
gatta on Hudson River.

Stanford University. Cal, April %
Stanford's eight Dared crew. Pacific
Coast champions, almost aurely will
compete in June in the Eastern col
legiate regatta at Iouenkeepse, n. Y,
it was announced to-day.
The student body has voted $1,000
toward the expenses of the trip. which
viii amount 10 about 50 50o Tho We
mainder will be raised by subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
berry Greatest of
MYRIAD of Athletes

Cronly. NirriniA second; Whiting Penn State
ihirl pcning, Syracuse. fourth. iruie, 0 S.
hnnnlns hop step and iump-won by Graham.
,AniS second. with IS feet S,s inches. McNaStcrs.
University q ritt'bureh. third with "a feet az
9Shes hcrtolct fcnnsy lvaniA fourth. with 30 fce,
Throvips So pound vGsht--wcu by White syr.
Dame scsond With q lect; Barker viTSins third third
MD - iect ~ Inches; sturgs. Harvard, fourth.
Hammer throw--wca by McCutchr,n. Cornell
distance l5' feet 5 inches) Murphy Pelnsyl-
VANS ~ toct so inchesl. second, IouEhridse.
~. iMe tit% feC' ~ inches. third. Dillon. Prince
frlia,hlon made up Of broad Jump jsvelin and
discus throws. 200 and 800 metre ninslwon
Dartmouth is points. second; McMas,cr. University
OF flushurgh 10 points, third Lamb. Pennsylvania
S,A'e points. fourth: STishton Pennylvsnis-
sixth
The various events making up the
Pentathlon were rs follows:
Rroed Jump In PcntSthlon-won by worthinston.
Masters. University o, Pittsburgh III 20 ' foe, IN
lnchesl second: Berry, PennSlTSnis go feet IN
mehcl thiri; Creishton: P%nUlv.niA ne feet
ssSa State S' as : 'os1 SP inoh @ s4 aS0. f'''
Pennsylvania O5s feet So inchcs) Lamb. Penn
UlvanlA state tl4o feot 4 inohesl second; Nc
Masters. Tniyersiv. o. Pittsburgh use feet 5's
inchesl third Creighton, Pennsylvania tl26 feet
II iucheV). fourth. Smith. Franklin and Marshall
l24 fcc 10 inches), NH. MorthinEtcn. Dart
mouth l22 feet iucheSl. sixth
Discus throw ia Pentsthon--Won by Lamb. Penn
sylvania state los feet. Berry. Pennsylvania. loo
feet ! inch second. McMasters. University OF Pitts
ourgh. 93 feet y inch third. Smith. Franklin and
Marshall So feet 9is inches fourth. Worthingon
Dartmouth. - feet 81. inches nth. Creighton
f,nrst lyauia - feet II inches sixth.
goo metre fun in Pentsthlon-Won by Worth
incion. Dartmouth: time. 0.20 IS. Berry. Penn
syivsnis second. time. 0.20{-5 McMasters. Uni
ycrsi;y o. Pittsburgh third time. 0.2l 20: Lamb
Pennsylvania state and Creighton. Pennsylvania
tied Tor fourth place time. 02l IS. Smith
frarklin and Marshall sixth; time. o 22+ IS.
1900 metre run IN Pentsthlon-Won by Berry
Pennsylvania. WorthinEtOn. Dartmouth. second
STATE. fourth: McMAsers Pittsburgh. nth; Smith
Franklin and Marshall. dropped out. Time. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
WHITNEY 2-YEAR
0LDS WIN AGAIN
Pesky Captures German
town StakeS-BrOomvale
Gets His Brackets.
Lny telegraph to Tho Tribunal

Havre de Grace, April 23.-H. ?.
Whitney's wo-year-olds scored an
other double for him here to-day.
Pesky. which showed so well in her
first start few days ago, won handily
in the Germantown Selling Stakes at
half-mile, and Broomvale, a brown geld
ing, by BroomstickG reenvale, won his
first start in the four furlongs for
maiden two-year-old FLIES and geld
ings. Vermont, stable mate, came in
for the shortest end Of the purse in
the latter race.
J. s. Tyree's brown flly Celtic turned
the tables on Morse King in the handi-
cap for three -year-oids at five and a
half furlongs. In the Wilmington
Stakes on Monday. Morse King beat the
daughter of Celt by a neck after a
whipping finish. But to-day the FLY
had the best of it in the drive TO the
wire. Lady Teresa was third, with the
five other starters well punched.
Ada Anne, which had been running in
very ordinary company in Mexico
scored one Of the biggest surprises of
the season in winning the selling race
for four-year-olds and upward. beat
ing Sherwood, the favorite, at the tidy
price of 80 to I.
The Quincy Stables silks went out in
front in the last race, for Andrew
beat He viii in the five and a half
furlongs for three-year-ods and up
ward rather easily.
The summaries follow:
First race ceiling: four year olds ard upward;
SIX furlongsl-Won by Ada Anne, los tAie,calD
50 to /. Y n !. 70 Sherwood. loI tBgtre,l
los fce To- o. 8 to e. ,9 70 s. '0 tbrd 3 fms
iI4i-5 Gtana. Roger Gordon. Tiger JIM Sir
DIXIE. Patience Ciaribel. SJulyboy Sepu.seda
INCA and Colonel Cook also ran.
Second race ltwoyear.od maiden Files and geld
ins: four furongsJ by 'Broamva.e los
20 /. il to TO- to 20. second. vermont los
'Burfonl. 20 AMI out. third. Time. o IS 2-j.
Ieleetu. Feminist. and fiIly Deiphla also ran
Third race handicap for three year olls. FIVE
70 l. ! to 10. 10 3. Morse King. us shut
unserl. IS to s; to ). 70 ?. second; Lady
Ts[a i13 n. ATo59'' T. . 2 to r. IS 70
slick sinssons sarsenet. and Polarius also ran.
fourth race Germantown selling stakes. two.
JLouderJ. Ii 70 5. : 10 10. out: Golden list. es
dyer. 3 70 |. to 8. our. second; Iol!tc. iOs
4s2-5 Gentlewomar also ran
FIN race selling handicap. sree-year- dds and
Field. 9S 1Alyl, 9 70 9. . 20 20. Q 70 -. Pro
srcssII' r io} ShIIinsr ,S,I 70 70 e, even
even. third Time. li1 Little Nearer Wooden
Shoes. +. ore. Chrsiophlne and Jesse. Jr. also
ran.
sixth race tthree-ycar olds and upward Eve and
one htf nr ongs)-won. By Andrew h Nc.
G'raD. TO S. TO 10. 70 g. second Caroue.
los tRlcel 70 |. 10 /. even thifd. Time.
0s DeTltry. Garter knight, Ventura. Back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
SCHMIDT DEFEATS
EVANS ON THE LINKS
Match In Panama Fair TOURNEY
One of the Most Spectacular
Seen on the Coast

o San Francisco, April 23.-Charles
lChlcD Evans, jr., of Chicago, Western
amateur golf champion, was defeated
ny Heinrich Schmidt, of the Claremont
Club OF berkeley, Cal, 4 up and 2 70
play IN the Panama-Pacific Exposition
amateur golf tournament this after
noon, IN what was said TO be one of the
most sensational matches seen on the
coast. Inc play was over a 36-hole
course.
II. Chandler Egan, OF Portland.
former national and Western cham
pion, defeated Harold Lamb, of Los
Angeles, 3 up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
# Nothino Succeeds Like Success
Whittle to Open
the Pelham Links

Thomas w. white, Park Commits
sloner Of The Bronx. has promised 70
bo on hand at 10 o'clock this morning
TO formally open for the season the
public golf course at Pelham.
The commissioner will drive on the
first bali. and the expectations arc that
large crowd will make use OF the
course, which was never In such good
condition as Mt present.
This eighteen hole circuit IL ono OF
the longest in the metropolitan district
covering n playing length OF 6's'i
yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Revised.

ooh, father, hear the sound Of guns
oh, pray iohat can it be?"
"Old Ty,7,s Cobb Just came TO bat"
The father answered he.
"Oh, father, hear an Awful Noise
Pray tell me where it's at"
"Old JVahoo Sam bats after IT,"
Said father-j,tst like that.