davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
HOWARD VALLEY

Mir. and Mrs Harry Humes motored to Hartford the 18th.
 J, Simpson motored to Providence last Sunday.
 Miss Dunlevy. the Valley teacher, was a week end visitor in South Windham-
 Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Briggs of Plain field were Sunday visitors at the Hawkes. homestead
 Elmer Hawkes. of Willimantic and. Miss Carrie Calkin of East Hartford were recent callers at the hoIna e 7. F. E. HS[S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
WINDHAM
Meeting of Missionary Soeiety-Sur- prise Party for Miss Julia Guild on Birthday.

The woman's Missionary society met lin the chapel Tuesday afternoon The meeting was led by the president, read from Santee, Nsb-, Brownsville, Ga, and Grand View, Tenn The bull letin of the Home Missionary union of Connecticut was given and the sixth chapter of The Child in the Midst was studied. Those taking part were Mrs. H. c. Lathrop, Mrs. M. R. Plumb. Mrs. John Potter, Mrs. Pegrum, Miss Grace Bates, Miss Lyman and Miss Arnold.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert F. Robinson of Riverhead, L. l., are at the Kenyon homestead for few days.
 Mrs R. G. Waterous is the guest Of Mrs. Charles Taintor of Port Rich mond, l.. I.
 Surprised ON Birthday.
 About 20 of the friends of Miss Julia Guild surprised her on her 14th birthday Saturday evening. Various games were played and cake, ice cream and coffee enjoyed.
 The Johnson brothers of Putnam were week end guests of Alan Guild.
 Mrs. Anna Gray Smith of James town, N r., spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Lathrop. Mrs. Smith leaves on the 4th on a, trip to California
 Sunday the mercury dropped from 100 in the sun at noon to 45 in the evening, and Tuesday the difference was nearly as great.
 Fishermen Return.
 Louis G. Frink returned Monday from fishing trip to Pennsylvanie in company with J. Alden Weir of New
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
ONECO

Mss Ada Greenman was in Sterling "Wednesday,
 Rev. F. Sterling and wife were in Greene Thursday.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia Grffiths was held from her home at North Ster- ling Wednesday.
 Charlie Branson has returned from Bridgeport to Oneco.
 Irving Sunderland visited Oneco school Wednesday,
 I. l.. Atherton is keeping house in Whitford's tenement over the post office.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
YAWBUX VALLEY

Elisha Gardiner has sold his place near Mains Crossing and moved to Westerly.
 Charles TrancheIl of White Rock was calling on friends here Sunday.
 Wolcott Main of Wequetequock spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Bert Chapman.
 Miss Lillie Carol has returned from weeks vacation spent in Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
LEBANON
Mrs. Nellie Liilie Returns-lffness of
 Mics Sarah DanieIson.

Mrs. Nellie Li11ie has returned to her home here, after spending the winter with her children in Hartford anC Manchester
 MrE. H. N. Peck, MT. and kIrs. Charles Geer were in Norwich, We'd nesday.
 Miss Melissa Mccall spent Tuesday Tith Miss Hattie Robinson.
 Fred Hoxie recently purchased a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
POMFRET CENTER
Grange Members Discuss Good Roadl and Have Farmers Exchange Aue tion,

Robert Rush Is driving a handsome new car.
 Fred Hildreth has returned from Florida.
 Mis- Virginia Sharpe has returned home from the Day kimban hospital
 Wolf Den Grange at it's regular meeting Wednesday night discussed the subject of Good Roads Deputy E. E. Brown opened the discussion, followed by Selectman Jonas Daniel son, Selectman George Hicks, John Peal This was followed by a very successful Farmers Exchange Auction. conducted by E. F. Brown, who man aged to keep everyone from going to sleep. Nineteen dollars and five cents was realized as proceeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

panied MT. Lowering, providing his conveyance. The Windham County Association of Congregational Ministers and churches | will meet with the Chaplin church the second Tuesday in May,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
FRANKLIN

Henry Giddings was in Boston one day this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
CHAPLIN

County Association of Congregational Ministers Meeting to Be Held Here.
 Rev. H. C. Mcknight exchanged with Rev. Martin Lowering of Scotland last Sunday. Deacon 4. H. Gallup accom-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
New London County
LEDYARD

Quick Delivery of siIex from Lantern Hill Worgcs-Long Island Man to De- veiop Feidspar Mine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
GLASGO

Sale and Supper For St. Anne's Church Nets $f15-Surprise Party Given to Mrs. H. l.. Luther.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Louis G. Frink returned Monday from fishing trip to Pennsylvanle in company with J. Alden Weir of New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
TICHBORNE BACK IN BOAT.
Old Bylaw Makes Him Eligible
for COlum btR Varsity Crew.

PovdHKEEPsIE, June l1.-Columbia's
radically reorgarized varsity crew was
boated tonight and had It's maiden spin
H. WIN the river In a driving shower.
Coach Rice boated the crews at $50
with Red Tichborne back at No. =.
Munroe was taken out at No. . and
Sturgeon at No. =. Harry Manner
finally got back to his Old berth at bow,
s%upplanting Simonds. who went down to
Munroe's pace. Jauss, a e. mpatatiNely
green oarsman, took Spurgcou'S seat
Rice said the seating wasn't settled
M%ansbach MAJ Dust Simords.
Tichborne's return completely stunned
the coach. lie received "A letter from
Dean Goctz saying that Tfchborne was
again eligible TO row. The registrars
office. the dean said in ordering Itch
borne back to Camp Columbia In Litch-
field. Conn. had overlooked a bylaw
which allows "A IA who Is eligible to
row in April also to row in the inter-
collegiate regatta. regardless of how
many courses III funk- Ia the final
examinations.
Pennsylvania 20; caught IN the storm
tonight n just reached the noat IN
time to escape swanfping.
Coach Ten Eyck chased his syracuse
varsity and freshmna eights over a
three mile spin this morning, The var
sity won by two lrugths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
ABERG OvERCOMES ROLLER.
Only EOrmidab bile American Is Put
Out Of wrestling Tourney.

Americas only formidable entry was
eliminated from his chance at first
prize In the international wrestling tour
nament at the Manhattan Opera House
when Alexander Aherg Of Saxonia de-
feated Dr. y. +. Roller in their match
TO Il finish last light, 1t took . hours
and > minutes to tire the Seattle physi-
clan 10 "A point where he Was unequal
10 staving of the main strength efforts
OF the foreigner.
Rollers only good chance for victory
came early in the match. lie had Aberg
nearly down, but lacked the sheer power
To get results from his hold. Ten min
utes before the end OF the bout Aberg
threw Roller heavily, apparently hurt
Ing the %latter's arm. \ moment later
Roller exerted his last ounce OF strength
trying to get the upper hand again, then
suddenly collapsed az his adversary
opened a new attack. Aberg rolled over
on Roller and held him down with q
bar lock.
In the early part Of the evening
Linow, champion of the 'pssarlis,
wrestled twenty minutes to "A draw with
I~'erner. the champion of Germany.
Hevonpaa, the Finnish champion, also
drew with Zurich. tn" Russian nam
plon. after twenty minutes of work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
FORMER MISS HOTCHKISS
TENNIS TITLE
AS Mrs. George Wightman She Plays Miss Molla
Bjurstedt for National Honors in Final Round
at Philadelphia To-day.

Tuu.ADEfpHIA. June il.--Mrs. George
Nightinan of Boston. VINO rs Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss was tnree times national
champion. and Miss Molla Biurstedt Of
Norway. indicated since her arrival In
this count y. will meet mere to-morr w
for tho national championship a. lawn
tenu,>. They both came through t'i"
sWi..ira'. 'p-Jay Wit nyiug rrlrr-. but
Mr.. N.ghtnan's few a little higher
heciuse Sire Won her match from Mis-
Eliza ". Fox of Germantown in straight
sets ut 81. Ct. while the Norwegian
Guthrie of Pittsburg before she won at
So. 6-2. e.. Mrs. Wightman FUR
t"ermore bergmc a doubles champion
for the fourth time by winning with
Mss Eleanor Sears IT Newport o9er
Mrs. MHrsha!l Mclean Of Morristowu
and Mrs. George Chapman Of New York
I'm straight sets a. iO->. &c.
The young Pittsbufg gill, VIII opposed
Mss Bjurstedt to-day. was IN many
Ntys the sensation OF tho tourua mont.
1t WAS her initial bow lu a national
HHmpinGSiir, yo' - ueNc. suu.."i amy
Signs Of court fright So comm % among
ntWcUme,S go tlr h'c 'ycu'. ~ the "l'lv
robnds hrr play 'g lid not al! { r lr'.
fdNu abb" comment from She cNP"T's
bul she went right ahead winning with
regularity Tod y she plLy eel some OF
the mos; int. 'siiug tennis Of tie week
.ut iu taking q set from the Norsc
2ui sne acc upiished a feat tha' or.
.nfr" others con boast OF.
u was the ppon'ng set thai sI" 90 Is
from Miss Biurstcdt. % she ala il win
sucl apparent ease and - quickly t'
she left the gallery open ,Nouth,l 200
Vuudes. WIFE the first So, ove~ tho far
began II whisper % one another 81. ~,
~I-'uld-you-so way Of the Nsc. The,
though; that the long deferred dcicat
Of the N,rsr girl vas a. hand. and
many II them wanted {" SEQ 'hc & mo
l'fic pi'tshu z girl accomplish the task.
Ms Biursted,. however. was not N 4
losing mood ANA she turned to with a
vii. playing .urd". and faster 80 tuc
second set ptog sod.
Miss Guthrie fputGt h7cs al the Nay
but Il soon hr.nu" evident that lol
strength was waning. wh,,o the Nur.
wegian seemed t~ire,oss. Gaue a:t,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
TOUCHARD TO PLAY
MAJOR FOR CROWN
Former Downs stevens. Latter
Graves i'm Spmi-finals Of
New Jersey Tennis.
CLASH THIS AFTERNOON

MoSTrLAfR. June ~. GustdVc r
Touchaid. national indoor champion. and
Cedric \. Major. former Cornell player.
reached the final round IN the lawn ten
MS tournament for the championship uf
New Jersey at the Muutciair Athletic
club here to-day by winning thcir semi
final round matches easily Tourhard
zane through in the lower half 10y beat
ing Neil e. stevens. champion of this
state I'm 1913. at G-3. GO, and In the
upper half. Major triumphed over Louis
braves. in straight sets, at 6-l, b-2
Both Of the matches were too one sided
to be interesting. The winners In each
ease outplaycd their rivals at every
angle of the game and scored points at
will. The iinal will be played tomorrow
at 4 o'clock.
In the doubles Wylio e. Grant ANA
Arthur VI. I.oyibond advanced To the
finul round by beating Charlc9 NJ. Bun.
Jr.. and e. j.. Watson, Jr. In the ihird
round. at 60, 1t, 6-s, and u. Me
Kay Glazebrook and g. H. Littel. IN the
SEN i-nnal, at -. g. They Will meet
the winner ~ the Hail and Smlth-MaJ"r
and Man match In the nnRl tomorrow
bull got into the final in the miNtd
doubles with Mrs. Spencer !. Weaver On
+, default by Miss VI. Parker and Otto
Hlnck. H!nck was suffering with ton
s%illitls and had to default In both men :
doubles and mixed doubles. The sum
maries:
New Jersey state championshIp' Mons
singles, Semi-tnal Rornd-''Arit \ MAJOR
do feat.i Louis Graves. t-.l. &C. Gus
;aNc h. Touchard defeated Sell G. stevens
G--3. e.
Championship. Mems Douhio- Fifs;
Round-Harold Throcknerton and Lindsay
Durham defeated /. II. Hague ana = Dor
second round. \ Major aSl \ II
Man, Jr., ,fcated II. ~ Thruckmorlo
and T.. Duuham. G-i "a II Mckay
Ga=ehraok and q. u Iittei Won from J.
Il. Baton ami e. Marcus TO- dttauii
Third Rouud-H. Glt2'hrook ana - "
iit,el won from .. II HiuCk and = kldie
hv default: Mylic G. Grant ana Atihhf NJ
Loy!hund defeated Chdr.e' VI. Hul' tud Z
r watson. Dr., 80, i-6. -, g. A
Major ana y. II Man. d.. won from Lo--
lie n. Cooper and l. \an'"1'eni'i 10y
ssmi.nnal Gourd-wylI, -. Gran and
Arthur 81. LpV!hnud defeated ~ Mckay
GIazcbrnok anlsG ~ Llit,', g. -
Invitation Mixed Douhles, Seni-hnal
Round 49, Mrs. spencer + Weaver ana
charles NJ. Hui. Jr, Won from Miss VI
Parker aud O'to Hinck by default,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
STEAMER sPoTLS CREW TEST,
Heavy Wash changes Harvard
pIuu-lni Has Half Mile sprint.

NEW I.oNpoN. Conn. Jure ll.-Har-
wards nicely arranged four mile time
row his evening was spoiled by the
wash from the Blu Line towh"at Salu-
tnt,on. The two varsity crews started
near the d~rawbridEc and had an excel
lent opportunity 10 break the upstream
record. The frS shman eight was wait
ing ~ the two mile finy 20 relieve n"
second varsity OF It's pacing, hut did not
get the opportunity. Down the river
came the Salutatlo0 and close astern
wa a local tug. Tho swell struck the
cedar shells With such force that
Coaches Wray and Herrick feared the
c'lft would break in two befur" ;h'ir
crews could right th,m on an even keel
Tho uidl was declared Off md an the
GROWS Nero sent back 20 E.l Tol.
TIN Vale varsity ard freshmen pad
lied q mile above quarters aId then
owed slowly down t. the FIRST mile Nag
Coach Nickl!'s ON the return - quar-
tiers gave e. big crew a half mil. sprint
At - ,hirty-iwo stroke. The sc"n"d
varsity crew rowed two miles above
jhr %1oaihou-e AID returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

game was Tailed to the account of Miss
Bturstcut, and the second set was iin-
ished even faster than the first. All hon
ors were even then and tome looked
for Miss Guthrie to make a epurt to vic
tory I'm the third set. but the flesh could
not follow the pace OF the spirit and
the TIttsbuTg girl finally had to admit
II defeat.
Mrs Wigntmau had no trouble at all
defeating her rival. TIE erstWh,le cham
pilu hammered away IN the first set
and won II 80 easily NAT she took a
I,~t I'm the second Ia order to save her
self for the doubles that was to 9ollow.
some of the closer followers OF the
game tried TO compare Mrs. Wightman's
style with that OF MISS iijurstcdt In an
cudetvor TO select the champion. Their
styles differ 30 widely. however. that
II will be <possibir to pick the winner
untl the final point If played tomorrow.
Mrs. Wghtman. because Of her heady
playing and court geucralship. IL a slight
/ ~faNoritr.
With the exception Of the first SET, the
doubles hardly cam" up to the standard
get IN former championship events. Mrs.
Mclean and Mrs. Cl> pnian showed some
D "t'"l'"nt teumVork ~ the first set and
This allowed ;h,m ir bring the SCI, 10
"'l'' four ines. nut the champions
we're NOR" hrilii tri aud ran away with
i'o second set. IN, summaries.
National .'h,urinuship. Wom$ sin
= Z, u' Nral Round Mis- Mol1h B'ur-
-''ii. y" ">. detected M. Martha Guth-
B Wigh' nan. Boston. defeated MS, Eliza ".
FuN '''nIautp"u t-i. Ct
Gniinri"nshir Women Double. Final
AMI N.s~ E,'rupit Sydis. Sew Dor. dc.
f"t'"d Nr. Marsh.N Mclean. M6riistown.
r. NJ |a"9sr 'hapm'g Sew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
NEW YORK A. c. NOT vEXED.
h'sig nation 81 Two Governors No
Cause for Disturba

Tn"." was llt,ic anxiety in the ranks
o. lu' N'W York Athletic Club over
~ % .-ua'N"u Of two members Of the
'oar1 'f governors, John 4. Topping
ana h." q Brocnniman, which WAS an
.'i''"i after a meeting of the board
las, Wednesday
William ~ Page, president OF the
'uh could not hc found last night, but
= '''S' friend ~ the president said that
,'' ' suttuu ~ the two board mem
'''H ""d not been caused by any seri-
srH "N'',' IN IN" affairs Of tho club.
y" question OF high finance IL in
''E'H AMI th" old golf trouble which
'''-'i -S"ns'un two years ago IL not
~ "'''"i Il l. simply a matter OF dis
hf.''W'n' OH a policy OF minor impor-
''"'' ''! no serious break In the or
t'h'"h ION Is threatened. The vacancies
nave n"eu h.lod by the appointment of
.onh Nun aud Robert Scott, old and
j.. c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
HARRIS TO MEET MERRIAM.
Former Champion Of New ENGLAND
Has tnother Chance for Title.

HARTFORD, June 1l,-ts "A result OF
the semi-iinals this afternoon N the New
England championship tennis tourna-
ment at the Hartford Golf club. Fred.
erick II. Harris Of lIrattlcboro. VI, WIN
three years ago won n leg on tn" cup
Will he pitted against \. ". Merriam
In the final tomorrow afternoon.
Harris. who Is "A former Dartmouth
champion was forced to three sets, dis
posing NJ Bill Gushing, instructor at The
Westminster School, Simsbury. The
doubles final Tomorrow will pit Gushing
AMI Richards against Holcombe and
Roberts. The summaries:
Seminal Round--Harris defeated Cush
ing. ga, i-6, 60; Merriam defcatc,
Mitchell. 90. "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
LEGG AND SWIFT SURVIVE.
Former Has Great thmn"e to Re
Gain Tide lie itrId 80 Lonc.

MEMPHls. Tenn June ll.-Altou e.
swift of -. Joseph. Mo and HARRY -
l.egg ~ Minneapolis win meet IN the
iral round OF the fifteenth annual cham.
%pionship Of tho iran smiSs.ssiIpi Golf A.
s"Csat'uu tomorrow over the links Of the
Memphis Country club. 10th won their
way into thc fndl round with cumrara-
lively easy Victories I'm the semi-fuai
rounds to-day. Lcgg defeated Bryan.
Heard Of houston 10y 4 up and . 20
PLAY. swift defeated j. \. Evans. Jr..
of Memphis by 6 up and I to play.
Leg took the lead in the first nine
holes with Heard and at the end of tile
first eighteen holes was 3 mp. He never
lost the lead. Evans was | NJ on Swift
at the end Of the first seven holes and
squarr at the end of the first nine"
swift was ! up at the end OF the first
eighteen holes and Evans never regi,ned
any OF ia" lost ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
RICHIE AND WELSH SIGNED.
Liuhtwripbt champion and Ex-
Champion 10 RoN nj Brighton.

PORTLAND. one. Jun" lt.-Wili'e
Richie announced here to-day that he
had accepted terms to box Freddie
Welsh ten rounds in the open air AZ
Brighton Beach racetrack. New Work.
July . or =. Tn" former champion
leaves for san Francisco to-uieht he
for, going to GleuwoOd Springs. COT.
q health 'eSogt, and later to New Noik
When Richie arrived here last night
TO visit his sister he intended 10 remain
several days. but a wire from Harry
Pollok changed his plans. Richie would
not state what terms induced him t.
meet Welsh again.
They are satisfactory 10 me- he said.
"and I'm certain they must suit Welsh. o.
The fight Is set for July q, but II II
rains q, viii go ovcr to the ith. ia"
agreement calls for 1874 pounds ut :
O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

CLEVELAND. June li-Three years
ago Il cleveland fan told cobb Joe
jackson says he IL going TO hit 100 this
year" Cobb smiled and rrtortcd II
he does I'll hit .i5o' That year jack
son hit close to 400 and Ty slammed
away at ~ This year hey told
cobb "Maisei IN the fastest mar In
baseball just to prove them wrong
Ty il leading his league In both base
stealing and runs scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

Observe likewise. that many of the
best known Brands of Tires. now in
competition with Goodrich Tires, had
their birth in the Goodrich Factories.
Ours was the parent factory
successful ideas and methods were
the inspiration-yes, the capital that
made it possible for other Tire concerns
to start and exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
CoopERsToWN FOUR STRONG.
Gives Nine Goals Handicap, We,
seats MaRpies Easily.

GREAT NECK. |" l., June 1.-THE
COoperstown polo our won the Great
Neck Challenge cup by defeating the
Meadow Brook Magpies in the final
gam played on Grac" Field this after
noon by a score of 1872 TO ILL.,.
The cooperstown quartet had highly
rated men on It's team and had to con-
cede nine goals handicap. but after the
fourth period the upstate team took the
lead and never was In danger thereafter.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

Roberts and Re.mer defeated Warden
and Noble in the only match played IN
the Marine and Field Club lawn ennis
tournament Yesterday at the club courts
In Bath Beach. They took straight sets
In the first round at Is. 6-3 q. A
l.. p!onne did not put In an appearanc.
TO play Eeim.r in the semi-fnal of the
singles and This match was put over
Il VIII he played carry rnts afternoon
and the winner viii meet Y. r. Ward IN
he indl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Grimth sorry for Comisk-y.

WAsHINGToN. June 11.-Clark Grif-
fifth opln"d to-day that Eddie Collins IL
going back rapidly and that Connie
MACK was wise enough to see it and SO
sold him to comiskey. Grifiith SAYS
Cumiskey was stung and that he feels
sorry for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Boston Boys May Form, Crew.

BosToN. June 11,-Boston schoolboy
oarsmon may maj an eight cared shell
crew to compete In the annuai national
championship rowing races at Spring
field, Mass, August 10 M ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

Euclid school = Manual -\nneS. ,
y :. 10, 70; T. :. l2S. ;
Ef.smIs Reserves g. - Augus'ine's
Academy. I
rommetriai II : Eycr,on Annex, g.
Bedford AnueA. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June lI.--F. r,
camnbeli. class ~ -, 81 Oklahoma
city. has been elected captain OF the
Purdue track team for 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

Total

Ihlal ......t,..'..- Intal ..............i
Goals Coopcrstown Il, lost by penalties a.,
total l6ig goals Goals Meadow Brook Mag
pies Z. allowed by handicap ., los, 10y penal
Boutillier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

which the name Of "GoOdriCh"
stands sponsor.
Why pay fer Experimental Tires
when YOU can have the Smre.fhinP
that maximum EXPERIENCE, and
greatest Stake, pledges at the fairest
price in the Market for such Quality
and Mileage?
THE B. +. GOODRICH ca!
aaron, u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

But. a Following, like a Procession,
is not a Race.
In manufacturing Rubber at least,
there is no effective substitute for that
long and practical EXPERIENCE which
is the father of safe and conservative
Iifiafiue.
The Kind of Initiative, by the
way. which is careful to keep a year
or more ahead of Competitors. in quality
and Value, but never to market a raw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
"HAT is why it
can afford to, and
does Droducethe

does, produce the
most Mileage in Tires, at
the fairest Cost per Mile of
Road Service rendered to
Users.
This is why Consum.
ers may implicitly rely upon
Goodrich Tires being always
maintained at top.notch
quality regardless of List
Price reductions) SO they
shall never reflect unfavor-
ably upon the 2S3 other
lines of Rubber Goods for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

sheepshead Bay y~SodrOme. Tel. &, l. 2is,.
Tonight s:45. Carman, Ltnart. Collins,
Fogler, Goullst. Moretti, Mcnamara, 100
others. 5000 seats at a5c, Take Ocean
Ave. car or Brighton L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
CASTLE HELPS WRONG SIDE.
\ernOn's safety cuts Down Value
Of Goal Made hy Fred stone.

Fred Stone appeared In u new roll"
yesterday nj Van Cortland Park tie
WAS made up a. "a polo player and did
very well in a match against the Squad
by Vernon CASTE. who was trying tu
teach his pony the foN trot Jim Min
nick and 7 e. Eastman. who was Dor
rowed from the troopers. and the sol
d..rs won at . goals 10 !, goal.
stone made u tally for his company.
which was known as the Broadway
Frccbootrrs in the second period. but 1t
counted only -, as Vernon Castle had
ocm penal.ztd q, in the first period for
a saf-'y. stone lost another half gual
IN the nth period ON II foul. The line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

Cost IN producing Mar7WNm .yerrice-
has ~eperythins to do with RESULTS
to Tire Users.
Observe now that the B. F. Good.
rich Co. for 80 years before a Pneumatic
Tire was ever made was, even then,
m of the Worlds largest Rubber
Concerns.
Observe. too, that it was the
very first Concern to manufacture a
Clincher Tire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
FREE
EmpTERs


No. a, I. Smilt, No Fred stone.
No, 3-W. h. Boulton, No. Jim MinuIck,
Jr. mo 3-NrrnOn Casil"
Back. q Hunt Back T. e. Eastman.
Representation A, .: Broadway Fr.eboot.
ers, =, S~afety-Nernon Castle. /. of. Foul
Fred stone. y on ~Goal--Hunt. 2: Boulton
:: smidt 2: Johnson, Eaton. stone. suhsti,
tute-W. u, Eaton for johnson. Referee
Lieut.. Rumhough. Wc-, Point. Time Eight
periods of -. minutes each