davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-08
Pod GROzA
NOWYCH WOVEN
Cztsry paiStWa mega
Wdat sic " WOjRq
" RajbIilSzyGh
dniaCh.
Grecya.

Ateny, s marca. - Cd dni paru
uastalo W Grecyi gwa3towne prze
silenie na tie wojennem: ostatnio
pogorszy{o sic ono znacznie i do
prowadziIo nawet do rezygnacyi
gabinetu ministeryalnego. Dosz1o
do tego sposobem nastepujacym:
bombardacya Dardanellow szyb-
kie postepy Sprzymierzonych w
kierunku Konstantynopola ska
niaja Grecye do zaprzestania wa
han przechylaja ia na strone wo-
jenna = Grecya zamierza miano-
wicie wziac udziai w zdobywaniu
stolicy tureckiej, do kt6rej nawet
tel sobie pretensye roSci. Otoz w
tel kwestyi odbywaia sic w dniach
ostatnich rada koronna - po kto-
rel prawie jednog}oSnie postano-
wiono przyiaczyc sic do Sprzy--
mierzonych, sprzeciwii sic tylko
kr6l Konstantyn, pragnacy zacho-
wac neutralnoSe nadal. Pc tel
krolewskiej decyzyi caiy cabinet
ministeryalny premierem Veni-
zelosem ma czele = podaf sic do
dymisyi. :. w Atenach, w ca4el
Grecyi odbywaja sic demonstra--
eye ma korzyse wojny, studenci u
niwersyteccy urzadzaja Pochody
po mieScie - wyk1ady zamknieto,
Prasa caiego kraju jednog}osnie
nakiania do wojny, wielkie upa--
trujac W niej korzysci dla Gre
cyl.
Berlin, 8 marca. - Zaniepoko-
jenie wielkie przejawia sic po-
wodu niebezpieczenstwa wdania
sic w wojne nowych panstw. Tur-
eva przestrzegla surowo Grecye,
re jesli Grecya wyda Turcyi VOL
ne, to na terytoryach tureckich
nastapi rzez generslna Grekow
TAME zamieszkaiych. Austrya j
Niemcy przestrzegay Grecye, IL
jesli sic VIDA W wojhe Turcya,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-08
Dziafania ma ladzie.

Londyn, s marca. - Procz dzia-
Ian flotowych przygotowuja sprzy
mierzeni silna akcye ladowa prze-
ciwko Turcyi; miahSowicie juz po-
przednio wysadzono ma CALI
poll czeSt wojsk kolonialnych an
gielskich francuskich, obecnle
ma sic zorganizowac W po}nocnej
Afryce Gala silna armia, ktora be-
die trzymana W pogotowiu by
poprzet robote floty Cd strony Ia
du, gdy sic tylko do wystapienia
ma lad turecki chwila stosowna
m Jo-z,y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-08
OPLAKANE STOSUNKI
w MEXYKU.

New Orleans, La, S-go marca.
- Przyby1o tu wiecej niz 100
zbiegow Vera Cruz ma parow-
Gu Texas. Prawie wszyscy Z
nich uciekli pred 10 dniami ze
stolicy opowiadaja o fatalnych
stosunkach', jake w niej panuja.
Z rozkazu gen. Obregona wtra-
como bardzo wiele osob do WIG
zienia, a miedzy mimi 800 pre-
szlo ksiezy katolickich, cd kto'
rych chciano wymusic wykup. W
sumie $4,000. Cudzoziemskim
zas ksiezom katolickim kazano
wyjechac natychmiast, skontis--
kowawszy i'm poprzednio wszy-
stko. Kazdy koscia, konwent,
szkola, szpital lpb wogole insty-
tucya, znajdujaca sic pod kiero-
wnictwem kleru katolickiego,
zostala spladrowana przez woj-
ska zanrknieta, a zakonnice
wyrzucono wprost ma ulice.
Z Baltimore wyjechaI do New
Orleans kardynai Gibbons, w ce-
III odbycia konferencyi Arcy-
biskupem Mora Mexyku mia
sta w sprawie bezprawia i gwal-
tow dokonanych tam ma ksiezach
katolickich.
Ponadto nczuwac sic daje W
Mexyku bardzo SLIME brak srod-
k6w zywnosci. Wiele piekarni
wypieka chleb otrebow / ten
jeszcze sprzedaje po wygorowa-
nych cenach, bo o make coraz
trudniej. Do gotowania uzywaja
wegla drzewnego, ktorego wo--
rex kosztuje $3.50, podczas gdy
poprzednio sprzedawano go po
80 centow.
PRoGRESYWNI POPIERAJA
PRoHIBIcYE.
Washington, S-go marca. =
Tocza sic tu rokowania miedzy
przedstawicielami progresywacj
i prohibicyjnej partyi, ktore pra-
wdopodobnie beda mialy ten sku-
tex, IL przy nastepnych wybo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-08
Wiocby.

.Rzym, 8 marca.- Niespodzian-
ka sensacyjna jest nagie powoia--
ME we Wloszech pod brof wszy-
stkich of;cerow wszystkich CITE
rech klas rezerwowych, oraz u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-08
Bombardowanie Smyrny

IadarZV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-08
KkOPOTY MEXyKANSK|E.
Kto otrzyma poparcie Wuja Sama :
Przesladowania KatoIk6w.
Progresywni popieraja prohibicye.
Ogolno ameryka1ska konferencya finansowa.
Rekord kongresmanow.
Nova Konstytucya dla Illinois.
z Procesu Thaw'a.
+. zGyBNE NAtoG1.
z ProceSu Thaw'a.
ZG\UBNE NAkOGI.

rach prezydencyalnych progresy-
:wni wciela prohibicye do swej
platformy wystapia jake seer
mierze narodowej prohibicyi.
Plan ten wypracowai Wiktor
Murdock Kansas, prezes komi-
tetu progresywnych, a podobno
zatwierdzil go Roosevelt, ktory
torowai mu droge szeregiem
NOW wygloszonych w zachod-
nich Stanach, W ktorych zwal-'
czal sprzedaz trunkow rozpalaja-
cych. " o.. ....,.
Wiktor Murdock Zasiadal
przez IL lat w Senacie Stanow
Zjednoczonych, a obecnie powra-
ca do Kansas, ably czas swoj po-
swiecic wydawnictwu gazety
Wichita Eagle" piracy okofo
rozwoju partyi progresywnej.
PANAMERYKANSKA KoN-
FERENCYA FINANSOWA.
Washington, S-go marca. =
Prezydent Wilson wyznaczyl
dzieti 1890 maja jako date roz-
poczecia panamerykahskiej kon-
ferencyi finansowej, ktora sic
odbedzie w Waszyngtonie. Zjada
ma MIA ministrowie finansow, O.
raz przedstawiciele bankow z
poiudniowej srodkowej Amery-
XII naradzac sic beda L urzedni-
kami skarbowymi Stanow lie
dnoczonych mad sposobami ozy-
wienia ruchu finansowego i han
dlowego pomiedzy omawiancmi
pahstwami'
Sekretarz McAdoo oSwiadczyl,
re wszystkie interesowanc rzady
KRAJ 2
przychylnie odnosza sic do tego
projektu, formalne zaproszcnia
do udzialu w konferencyi zostana
i'm wkrotce rozeslane. Kongres
wyznaczyi $4,000 ma pokrycie
wydatk6w tel konferencyi, po kto-
rel spodziewaja sic, ze przyczyni
sic w znacznej mierze do uregulo-
wanna 'odpowiedniej komunika--
cyl okretowej Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych republikami poludniowo-
amerykaiskiemi.
w SPRAWIE NOVEL KON-
STYTUCYI OLA
ILLINOIS.
Springfield, s marca. = w tym
tygodniu prawdopodobnie roz-
strzygnie sic, czy ludnosc Stanu
Illinois bedzie giosowaia mad
kwestya novel konstytucyi /
wsztlkie dane przemawiaja "a
tenn, ze sprawa ia przejdzie W Sc
nacie znaczna wiekszoscia gso--
sow.
Louis J. Pierson, czlonek legi-
slatury prezydent The Constr
tutional League of Illinois" wyra-
iii sic, IL potrzeba novel kon--
stytucyi stale sic coraz bardziej
widoczna, zwiaszcza gdy zwazy-
my, ze prawie pol wiekowy okres
(Dokoiiczenlc ma str. 3cl).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-08

(Dokoficzenlc ma str. 5ci.).
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
DEATHS.
I(iist.I

Mr.. Margaret Jones Gist, wife OF
Mr. George wv. Gist, died at her resi-
dence, Oak Park, Illinois, on Monday
night, after an illness of several
months. Besides her husband she
leaves three children, a son and two
daughters, the eldest sixteen years
old
She was in her 48th year, and was
IA young woman or fine intellect, y
devoted wife and mother and had the
happy faculty OF making many warm
friends wherever she lived. Mr.. Gist
is a Civil Engineer, and brother OF
Messrs. Joshua and Robert Gist, and
a graduate Of Western Maryland Col
lege.
Mrs. Gist also leaves a brother, Dr-
Oliver B. Jones, Jr., or Philadelphia
Her father, Oliver B. Jones, Sr., was
for many years and until his death
an official Of the u s. Mint at Phila-
delphia. She was a direct descend
ant of Philip Jones, who laid out
Baltimore, and Of Judge Thomas
Jones, a judge OF the first Court "a
Appeals or Maryland On her moth
er's side Oh the Camorens md Greens
Or Pennsylvania, Miss Mary :. Shell
man, Mr.. James Nj. Shellman and MT.
Paul Reese are cousins. Before her
marriage she frequently visited west
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Mr. and MFRS. Frick Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prick, OF
Smallwood, entertained few OF their
friends last Friday evening. Music
and dancing was INDUCED in until q
late hour, when soft drinks and
sandwiches were served In abund-
ance, afterward all departed for
their homes, thanking MIR md Mrs
Frick for the pleasant evening spent
Among those present were: Harry
Prick and wife, Will Prick and wife,
Lewis Barber and wife, Will Reese
and wife, Thomas Paynter and wife,
Chester Shipley and wife, George
Mengle and wife, James Klohr and
wife, Mrs Susan Williams, Mrs Will
lam Caples, Misses Cledia Williams,
Elsie Williams, Mabelle Plack, Viola
Frick, Hilda Davis, Lilly Davis,
Evelyn Prick Messrs. Lahore Reese,
James Ekrust, George Ekrust, Oscar
Baker, Frank Prick, Albert Prick,
Granville Reese, Freddie Prick, Harry
Bond, Irving Dell, Edgar Mengle,
Chester Williams, Herschel Barber,
Bayard Arnold, Ellis Bowers and Mr.
Davis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
MIR. and Mrs. Frick Entertain.

A jolly crowd gathered. at the beau
tiful home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Prick, near Smallwood, Thursday "
ening. Music was furnished by
Messrs. Charles z. Walking, Bradley
Blizzard and Leonard Prick. Dancing
was INDUCED in until a late hour
when refreshments, consisting of va
rious kinds of cake, candy, oranges,
bananas, nuts, sweet cider, grape
juice and cigars for The gentlemen
were served
After thanking the host and hostess
for the pleasant evening they had en-
joyed they bid them good night
Among those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Leonard Prick, Fred
erick Magin, Frank Prick. Henry Lit
tie, Clarence Magin, Charles Walk
ling, Joseph Miner, Clarence Bitzel,
Bradley Blizzard, Mrs. Mary Beard,
Misses Viola Logue, Edith Little
Edna Blizzard, Evelyn Little, Hilda
Miner, Esther Blizzard, Eva Logue,
Francis Little, Mabel Blizzard, Messrs.
Frank Magin, Charles Blizzard, Even
Little, Berton Blizzard, Leonard
Beard and Marion Blizzard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22

New and secondhand Wheels. Bicy-
Gle. Gun and Graphophene Repairing q
speciality
III A- LOGUE. Playground HILL
bis NJ. & P. Phone 6-W
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22

SMITH AZ REIFSNIDER'S COAL IS
THE ANSWER no ONE BURNING
QUESTION. I'm spit OF unusual con-
ditiOns our retail Coal business has
Increased this year. That means clean
economical, trouble-proOf Coal. Our
prices are no higher than yon pay
anywhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22

-E'roclL.-

William Henry Frock, one or GET
tysburg's best known citizens, died
at his home January IA from pneu-
monia, which developed from cold
contracted on Christmas day and mad
confined him to bed ever since. He
was aged ~ years, IL months ana =
days
Mr. Frock w. born in Taneytown,
Md. a son or Mr.. and Mrs. valen-
tine Frock. In 1878 MFR. Frock went
to Gettysburg and engaged in the
butchering business and few years
latter was elected Borough tax collec-
tor, a position he held for more than
20 years, when falling health com
PEELED his retirement
HE wa married in 1871 TO MIS-. Mary
Saltzgiver, OF Gettysburg, who sur
wives, together with two brothers and
two sisters.
Funeral was held Saturday morn
ing, meeting at the house at 1851.
Rev. Il. J. Barley, pastor Of Trinity
Reformed church oficiated, and the
burial service or the Grand Army vas
also used Interment in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
4eth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Myers, of Penn
syIvania avenue, this city, celebrated
the 46th anniversary of their mar
riage On Sunday, January 18th MT
and Mrs. Myers were married
on January 18th, 1869, at the stone
house, located on Pennsylvania
avenue, by Rev. w. G. Cramer, who
is now residing at Chambersburg,
Pa
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Myers, Of this city;
Mr.. and Mrs Howard IA. Myers and
daughter, Mildred, MIR and Mrs
Philip WI Fowler and daughter, Ethel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Myers, son
Gordon, and daughter, Blanche, Mrs.
Milton H. Hymiller and daughter,
Catherine, all of Baltimore.
The total family consists Of three
children, eight grandchildren and
two Ereat-grandchfldre
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
By the Enemy's Hand.

A military drama, entitled BY
the Enemy's Hand" was given at
Junior Order Hall, Gambler, on Sat-
urday evening, before an appreciative
audience The show was a success
from every point of view. The entire
program wa e1cellently handed, and
many times applause was given by
the mastery way the performers act
ed their parts.
Congratulations were bestowed
upon each person taking part in the
drama after the show.
The Deer Park Orchestra kept the
audience in good humor by render
i'm number Of their catchy selec-
lions.
The receipts amounted to $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
MOTHERS OF
DELICATE CHILDREN
Should Read the Following
Letter-Mrs. Stacks Story
About Her ChiId'S Recovery
Is Entirely Reliable.

Palmyra, Pa.-"Three years ago my
little girl had black measles which left
her with chronic cough and so awfully
thin you could count all her ribs, and she
coughed 20 much she had no appetite.
Nothing W. gave her seemed to
help her ut All until one day Mrs. Neibert
told me how much good Vinol had done
her little girl, 50 I decided to try it for
my little one, and it has done her so much
good she is hungry all the time, her
cough is gone, she is stouter and more
healthy in color and this is the first win
ter she has been able to play out In the
snow, coasting and snow-balling without
any iii effects. Mrs. ALFRED SLACK,
Palmyra, Pa.
We know Vinol will build up your
little ones and make them healthy,
strong and robust, therefore we ask
parents of every frail and sickly child
in this vicinity to try bottle of Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil.
If W. can induce you to try bottle
Of Vinol a. body-builder and strength
creator for your child, and you do not
find it is all we claim, we will return
your money on demand.
Shaw Drug Co.. Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
MOrelOck.

Augustus Morelock. aged So years,
9 months and AIS days, died at the
Springfield State Hospital last Sat
urday, January 16. He il survived
by his widow and one grandchild, Of
Baltimore.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon from his residence,
near this city, and further services
ira It, Benjamin's Lutheran Church,
conducted by Rev. Hersh. Pallbear-
ers were Edward Miller, Samuel
Greenholtz, Augustus Corbin, Daniel
Utz, James Trump and Albert Trump.
James M. Stoner, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Leese.

Franklin Leese, aged weeks, infant
son or Mr. and Mrs Charles Leese,
near Locust Hill, died Saturday even
ing, at z D. m. from complication Of
diseases. His parents and two small
sisters survive.
The funeral took place Monday
morning at o'clock with services at
the house, and further services and in
terment ut Christ Reformed church,
near Littlestown, Rev. ". :. Lindaman
officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Sauble.

Mrs. Kate Sauble, widow Of the late
John !. Sauble, died at her home ARA
Beckleysville, Thursday, January 14,
from complication OF diseases. She
was aged 81 years and 2 months.
The deceased was a daughter of
the late Valentine Yost, of near Mel
rose. She is survived by four broth
ers and two sisters, Philip J. and
Levi, Of Baltimore, Noah, Of near
Melrose, and Lewis Yost, OF York;
Mrs. Henry Hempfng, Of York county,
and Mrs. Howard Hare, Of York.
Funeral was held Sunday, January
II, services at the house at II o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Hoffman.

Miss Ella Hoffman died at the
County Home, Gettysburg, Pa, Janu-
ary Al. Her age was 40 years.
She II survived by two sisters, Mrs
Samuel Currens, Taneytown, and Mrs.
Harry Drais, Hallam, and two broth
ers, Jacob Hoffman, Fostria, Ohio, and
Jesse Hoffman, Greenmount.
Funeral January IL at 10 o'clock
with services in the Chapel at the
County Home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Myerly.

The following death announcement
was received at this office:
Sarah M. Myerly, wife of George B.
Myerly, Of Elwood, Indiana, died on
Wednesday, January 13, aged M
years, no months and 13 days The
cause of her death was sugar diabetes
and gangrene, from which she was a
great sufferer. Mrs. Myerly before
her marriage was Miss Sarah M.
jackson, of Indiana, and was united
in marriage to George B. Myerly Feb
ruary 22, 1872. To them was born
eight children, five living and the
three youngest dead
Mrs. Myerly IL survived by her hus-
band, five children, seven grand
children, one great-grandchild, five
brothers and one sister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
BOwersOx.

Mrs. Susan Bowersox, aged "a
years and z days, died at $40 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, from general deb1l-
ity at her residence On John street.
She has been life long member pa
&c. Johns Catholic Church
Mrs. Bowersox's maiden name was
Bower, and is the widow of the late
Absalom Bowersox. She is survived
by two sons, Jacob J. and James T.,
of Baltimore, and two daughters,
Miss Nan, at home, and Mrs. a. ~
Ross, OF Richmond, Va
Funeral services we're held az a.
Johns Catholic Church this morning,
Rev. J. G. Mallon officiating. Inter
ment in the adjoining cemetery. Pail
bearers were Elmer Beaver, Joseph b.
Boyle, William Yingling, Thomas
Baumgardner, Martin Leahy and Geo.
Shriner- II q. Sharrer, funeral a.
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
7'I.','.,,,.I.1 77777"T17TT''
ITO Et.l..-

Word has been received Oh the death
or Mrs. Isaac Tozer, OF Union Bridge
Mrs. Tozer died about 8 o'clock Sat
urday evening at her home in Union
Bridge. She had been i'll for some
time. During the past week Mrs.
Burgee was a. her bedside Mrs.
Tozer w. aged 6S years, months
and three days, and before her mar-
riage To Rey. MIR. Tozer she was Miss
Eliza Engleman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22

IL YOU SEND SMITH G REIF-
SNYDER YOUR COAL ORDERS ON
MILD DAYS, WE CAN GIVE YOU
BETTER SERVICE. More, time to
be careful than during the rush days
when there's zero weather. IFs lIke
Cline Christmas rush MT the post-office
ns against normal times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Old Fashioned Stuff.

Back in the days before the Mackmen developed wal
op that crushed all opposition the American League was
noted for scapfng finishes where there we're three
four or FIVE clubs pounding along beak to beaS
And now, with the dismantlement Of Comics rocN'
crushing machine the old order about to be established
again Tyru Cobb figures that least four clubs nave
good chance 20 finish first this and ryrus IS right
Cleveland and St. Louis out Of IT, so IS PhIadephIa
But the other FIVE look TO be well matched af'er SIX
campaigning <And from these I'VE az least three 'u NC
able to hold the pace on through September IN 'u''
scattering melee recalling the dizzy campaign OF i'Vo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
CHAMBERS TAKES
A LONG MATCH
FROM BASSFORD
Ward Also Puts FiXman
Out of Running in Tour
new on Harlem Courts.

Charles c Chambers. n. II Manches-
ter, Vanderbilt B. Ward and Benjamin
W. Philips occupied the semi-hnal
brackets when play ceased last evening
in the annual open lawn tennis tourna-
ment Of the Harlem Tennis Club. They
will oppose each other in that order to-
morrow for the honor OF being the
finalists.
Half a dozen pair, in the doubles
landed In the fourth round, among them
Phillips and Ward. and Dr. 4. A Waite
and A NJ Lovibond
Chambers had Abraham Bassford. jrr
as an opponent, and the two completed
their unfinished match 81 Tuesday
when each had scored a SET. Chambers's
tongue was literally hanging out Of his
mouth when ne had taken the last set
and the match az IS. 6--3, 90, Tor
Bassford fought tenaciously FOR every
point.
In the eighth game ths two man en-
gagged i'm a rally, which did not end
until the ball had travelled back and
forth over the net sixty-eight tines
Chambers scoring the point on severe
cut stroke 20 the side Of the court.
Ward had less trouble m putting +.
Fixman out Of the running for. after
dropping the opening set az $, ne
reused himself and took the last two
sets az ,. 8. Fixmsn played AZ
HE best in the first part Of the match
his hard drives to deep court ne
,,,e,.f,. rasetr~ Ward az the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Shon1boA Wins Big
Handicap as Racing
Season Opens Here.
Dir Crowd Welcomes Return of the Sport,
az onndFarly RoarS as Belmont Colors Flash
to the Front in Stirring Drive.
Bv HERBERT.

p-.'. etronbo' Metropolitan Handicap and the
ros danced ~ Belmont Park Yesterday These happenings
Venom . particularly directly involved, but both
w the very onS' OF TIE opening Si mew a' F
sport .3 MO, and women perhaps more proved
-.o-t in voice The enthusiasm was infec
't1 m rowing and swelling until reached its height with
t t,e feelings Sromboh fought out stirring
tho Sharpshooer TO win by scant haength
q" no r, the crowd so big and never so repre-
~ the col den days Of the turf while the huge grendstand
<'" o;,,- lawns were comfortably filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Hagen About There.

II Mesrs Vardon Ray Duncan, etc. decide to visit our
shores joust sand troughs Ouimet will not be
the only big gun America will have for defence.
We took a day Off amble around after Walter Hagen,
open champion recently. and you consider the rumor
confirmed that the young Rochester pro- open cham
pon about there Hagen may not be the seadest golfer
in the world but he far from being wild And TO offset
any futterng from the he has marvellous faculty
recovery and he happens to be Of the best puter
now indulging in Scotias ancient pastime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

looking FLY by Sain and winner IN
Maryland. won the other two-year-oid
race. l. was largely case OF cohdl-
ton and racing education. She Was an
almost cGua. favori'e with Mr.. Bel
mont's highly tried Fernrock. The lat
tor made part Of the running and
showed rare speed. but ran ss II one
race short. as he tired badly IN the
closing stridcs.
The crowd was so big that pro
grammcs ran out before the rrst race
was decided.
Eddie Dugan. who is back from
abroad, did not ride a winner HIS
ohin has grown longer and his stlrrups
shorter than ever
Hughes. a mite Of a negro, finished
far back IN the first race with Broom
leaf, but dismounted with the grin OF a
winner. Many women in the paddoek
maryelled that boy so small could
handle horse so big.
The automobiles made q wonderful
show parked back OF the paddock. l.
seemed almost as if everybody must
have Journeyed TO the track IN car
until somebody stood on our feet
riding home in the train.
Boxing was represented by Willie
Richie and Jimmy Clebby. but y
would take up too much spGce TO tell
VINO represented the doctors. lawyers,
merchants and all the rest Of the pro-
feSSions
Blue Thistle got good ride and
Amalh r bad ride in the third race
and they finished Tapped on each other.
The once familiar colors Of L. S.
Thompson. who has leased the II. 7.
Whitney horses on account OF the
death of Alfred c. Vanderbilt. were
welcome TO many oldtime racegoers
They will he welcome 20 many new
ones. TOO, for the green with scarlet
sleeves and cap can be distinguished
easily with the naked eye.
The crowd will be smaller TO-DAY.
Il could not be otherwise. but the card
promises more good sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
w. and J. Team to
PLAY at the Fair

Washington. Penn, May 2O-R. NJ
Murphy. manager Of the football team
of Washington and Jefferson Univer-
sity, announced last night that terms
had been agreed upon whereby the W
and J. team will play at the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco On
September is.
either Michigan University or the Car
Isle Indians.