davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
UNCONSCIOUS HUMOR.

Sioux City Tribune: Wanted. young
man of small capital and ability"
IIortonsville News: Susie Bump aim
ped on an icy spot Sunday and fell"
Rogers Daily Post: "On account of
moving, Will sell one good COW giving
milk and some corn"
Beloit Daily news: For sale-twenty
chickens, stone color. guaranteed to lay
fresh eggs"
Connecticut paper: "Wanted-A steady
respectable young man to look after
garden and care for COW who has a
good voice and Is accustomed to sing IN
the choir. Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21

about sunrise, I got up. ate my breab.
fast prepared my lunch. which con-
sisted of meocasuinie or dried meat. and
n piece of bread. I took this in my H.
tie tewa, or skin bag, out to the corral
where the sheep and goats were kept. I
let down the bars. and the sheen and
goats went out to their pasture, where
i remained with them all day
Later collections bring to my mind
the shearing Of the sheep in the latter
part of the month of May. Tho WOO,
was cut off the sheep my means of largo
shears. as there were no shearing mn
chimes in the West at that time. or els.
we did not know about them. The wool
was cut off and washed. After II was
dried It was ca-ded by means Of n small
Implement something like the curry
comb commonly used on horses II was
then combed with coarse. five-toothed
comb like small rake. Whc, Il was Mt
this stage my mother dryed 1t with In
dian dyes.
During the winter months. when It
was co.'s. I did not go on. with nv
sheep and goats. but I stayed at home
a,d Helped my mother weave. I sat for
hours at n time cardlng wool for her to
weave Sometimes l became SO tired
that I fell asleep. but was not awuk-
ened
Another thought brings to my min |
the days when | used to go with my
mother in search of clay. This 7 enjoyed.
for making pottery was my chief amuse-
ment while caring for the sheep. We
had not far to go. for thcre is an
n abundance ~ fine CLAW thr NJ. phout tho
Pueblo county, and practically every
village makes its own pottery.--The
Southern Workman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
APPOMATTOX IN RUINS
Spot Where War Ended IL Grown Up
with Undcrbrush.

Grown up with underbrush and scrub
pine Is the spot that marks 1.-The end of
the war when General Grant and Cen
eral Lee, the two opposing commanders
clasped hands firmly, and Grant said
''Let us have peace" But there are a
few of the comrades still left who re-
member that bright, sunshiny day at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
OUR JITNEY OFFER-Thls and IT,

Don't miss this. Cut out this stp. en-
close with five cents 10 Foley * Co.,
Chicago. H.. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You Will receive In re-
turn trial package containing Folcy's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. ]. w. O'Sulli-
van. (AdyN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
AIRING 4 FACT.
(Trom Golfers WeeklyD

Folks who keep their bedroom windows
closed because they don't believe in
breathing the night air will do well To re-
call the wise lady who remarked that
after all. night air is the only sort of air
there Is at night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
TWO CHILDREN HAD GROUP.

The two children o; : W. ri. Ctr,c.
l11d Ga, had Group lie writes: roth
got So chokel up they could hardly
breathe. ! gave them Folc,''s Home and
Tar and nothing else ana IT completely
rred them. Contains no oI.ats> cuts
he rhlegm; opens air PASSAGES. j. W.
IOSullivap. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
HOW AN ENGINEER KEEPS WELL.

Railroad engineers are more exposed to
catching cold than other workers. E. G.
Dunaphant OF Monette Mo, has run
Frisco engine q years and oil the medi
cine he has taken is Foley's Honey and
Tar. He writes: Il always keep 1t in
my house and recommend 1t to all who
have a bad cough or cold. J. w. O'Sul.
Ivan. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
A PUEBLO INDIAN GIRL.

MY earliest memories of homo are
those OF the days when I was seven
years old and tended sheep and goats
for my mother In the early morning,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
Start May Be Made
With Little Expense,
But Success Depends
Upon Care Given the
Fowls.
BY Reese v. Hicks
Former President of the American
Poultry Association.
COPYRIGHT, 1915.

The economic Importance of poul-
TRY raising by amateurs scarcely can
De estimated. 1t is known that the
number who keep chickens for their
own use is increasing by thousands
every season. Mr.. Hicks points out
some Of the reasons for this increase,
and gives suggestions for the anna
eeur engaging in poultry keeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
CLOTHIER SETS OUT
AS He DID IN 1914
Nassau Invitation Winner
Does Away With WatrOus in
His First 1915 Contest.
7. r.. PELL PLAYS WELL

GLEN Cove. l.. l.. July 2.-Intermittent
mowers of rain permitted the playing OF
only n few matches in the annual invl-
tation lawn tennis tournament at the
grass courts OF the Nassau Country Club
here to-day. Alfred s.. Dabney of Bos-
ton. William J. Clothier of Philadelphia
and Karl II. Behr OF New York advanced
to the second round. the first two by
winning contests and Behr by a default,
while Theodore r. Pell and Charles NJ.
Bull. Jr., of New York came through to
the third round. The doubles did not
get started.
Clothier, who won the urname last
year. had an easy time with +. NJ. Wat
rous. a former Yale player. winning in
straight sets at 6-1, 60. Dabney, the
Longwood star, was forced to three sets
to defeat Fenimore Cady at Sc, 6-l,
6--3. Behr gained his default over NJ.
st. c. Verdi.
In the second round Pell showed h a
he is hitting his proper stride when he
beat Leonard Beekman. the national in
terscholastlc champion. in three sets at
"a, 2-6. 6-i. To win this match
Pell had to play better tennis than he
has shown in a long while, for young
Beekman fought every inch of the way.
Bull took his second round match from
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen in straight
sets at "a. q. $. H.. Noshell and
Alrick II. Man. Jr. started a match in
the second round. hut had to stop on
account of the rain when "A had a
set. Noshell got the first ut 6-3 and
dropped the second at -. They Will
play the third set morning.
The summaries:
Nassau Country Club mems invitation SIN
giles. First round: William j. CIothier de
feated +. NJ. watrous. 81. 80; Karl II.
Behr won from NJ. ~. {. Verdi by default
Alfred 5. Dabpey defeated Fenlmorc Cady,
gS, 6-i. s-7.
second round: Charles NJ. Bull. Jr. DO.
fea,ed Frederick r. Fre~iinghuyscn. -. e.:
8 II Noshell W. Alrick II. Man. Jr, s..
-. unfinished: Theodore Il peIl defeated
Leonard Beekman. 81, 20, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
TURF NOTES.

For the first time this season there are
seven races on the card to-day. The added
attraction ia a heavyweight selling hanu,'
cap In which Gentlemen riders VIII nave the
mounts A l.. m DOublet. which VIII
have John Tucker in the saddle, IL top
weight
Tho appcarance Of Max Garner ~ the
'i1dlc produced q discus sion az 10 when was
ne Greatest riding family, Max was pre-.
coed hy Skeets and Guy Garner, pul gu
nm"rs insist that the palm belongs 10 the
sIoan tribe, with Tod, Cash ana Fremont
Tho Elephant was "a false ~favoritc IN the
'''rIoohasc, for after blundtrlnE nv many
Obstacles he came down at a Iumn, when
In front on tho last turn Of the field
Gun Cotton ran n disappointing race
l,ro.tgh the field and u. a. Burke Owner
~ Tho old mare, says that he VIII SEM her
V |it when tho stud season opens.
h,ly Garth is back from Canada and Will
llre
Nor'" King VIII have a chance to show
- uio.iiy in the Brooklyn Derby this after
noon With The Fin in Canada and Re
.,,, nHl named the most dangerous 0ppo.
.'hlN ~ tho Belmont cistoh are Runes and
Sam McMeekin
senator johnson y Camden's string IL In
'~iraloga IN charge of Peter WINNER. Luke
aWl Splly are the best of the three year olds
~ mere are nine promising ycarlln2s UNI
,"INg their early education ~ the Spa,
LNUer winning the NTH race MarshOi was
y" w tlm over ms entered price,
pL'off Rock Vale, one of tho greatly touted
:" mont two- year Odds, started in the last
"t and finished third. three lengths behind
we leading pair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

selling; purse. 500; six furlonss-Eiberty
Han ii5 'Teahan,; Is 70 to l and :
I to | and : 10 /, second; Lady Lightning,
IA Lwolsienholm, y to !, 4 to l and 70 !,
second Race-Three year. olds and upward:
iosled in Canada; SELLING; purse, 'im; six
3 TO / and 2 to ., won: Marion Gaiety, l02
shrove Tide, 1903 Watts. =. to I; 10 |
thrift, Red Fire, Maid of Frome, sarolta and
Caper Sauce also ran.
selling; purse, $500; six f%urlongs -yalas, %
acton, even. out and out. won: Peggy L..
i5 rMcp M,s. wa, : to lie i Z ;c 20 ! and to I,
Meselicka. Mis-; Edenwold, Maud Led, Inlani
'I fourth suh Race~The Junior Champions. ,wo.
ionss~Kins Nep,une, III, S TaplinI, : 10 /.
20 TO /, 10 10 / and 3 10 !. second; Phil
ungar;, ils 'Glnyerl; a, ~ 'e !; ! F to ! ana and
FIN Race Three -year-olds aud upward;
selling; maidcns and winners OF one race
Screr, u ,hcom, . 10 !, sto 5 aud ! TO 10,
won; Anrisa, iI ,smyth,, 70 D. 10 and
out; .ec2nd; snhiesl; % 1IMnA''s,; to .
Mabeiie, shrewsbury and King Cotton also
ran.
selling; purse, 5000; one mile on the turf
Bendel. lOg lObert), 8 to !, O. to 9 and
4 10 /, even and | to 2, second; j. II, Hough.
ton, li5 Burns, TO !, to b and : to 10,
third. Time, Ia 81 Zodiac, Galaxy Sur
seventh Race Four.year' olds aud upward
selling; purse, tspn; one mile on the turf
New Haven, lo7 CHaynes). s TO |, 3 TO- | and
10 3, won; Astrologer, 10 lBurns), 6 TO &,
10 3 and out, second; Ford Mai, lo2 ,lMc-
DermOttJ. 10 to I. TO I and ? to third.
Time, t:44 LIS. Runway. Louise Travers.
Buia Welsh and Colonel Holloway also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
CLAY COURT OFFICIALS
IN PANIC; DAY WASTED
Will Try Desperately to Get
Final of Singles Over
With To-day.

PIrTsBuRG, July 2.-There were no
matches played in the clay court ennis
championships to-day owing TO the rain,
and 1t is now doubtful as to whether
there will be play tomorrow, as a steady
downpour all day has put the courts in
bad condition. A desperate effort will
be made to get at least one court in
shape tomorrow for the finals in mems
singles and women's singles, and per-
haps the mems doubles. which would
leave only the mixed doubles to go over
until next week.
IL the officials succeed In this George
NJ. Church and II. Norris Williams will
battle in the mems final. n as each
has defeated the other once in the last
nine months "A great match Is expected.
In the women's singles Mrs. Wight
man of Boston and Miss Molla Bjurstedt
ave qualified for the semi-finals. while
for the other two 1t rests between Miss
Glare Cassel of New York and Miss
Myrtle McAteer In one match. and be-
tween Mrs. Barger Wallach of Newport
and Miss Martha Guthrie of Pittsburg In
the other.
The mems doubles have not advanced
beyond the second round and they may
extend over until next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
W"ILLOUGHBY AGAIN
QUAKER FINALIST
Will Play Louis Washburn of
Princeton for Golf Title
Of Philadelphia.
WORK UP BY STEADY GOLF

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-By defeating
both his opponents at the Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club to-day Hugh l..
Willoughby reached the final round Of
the individual golf championship OF
Philadelphia and district for the second
year in succession. l.. NJ. Washburn,
the Princeton boy. also won both his
matches and the pair will play thirty
six holes to decide which shall be the
holder Of the title for 1915.
In tho third and semi-inal rounds
their golf all round was just about a.
good as II could well be and whatever
happens tomorrow the championship
tournament of this year will go down in
history as one OF the most interesting
since the event was instituted. The
semi-fnal round in the afternoon was
marred by a heavy downpour OF rain.
Willoughby put out the medallist.
Walter Reynolds, In the morning and
then defeated Howard Perrin. former
champion, in the afternoon. $. W. Sar-
geant lost to l.. NJ. Washburn after
having defeated Frank w. Dyer at the
twenty-frs hole. The summaries:
Championship; third rogndns W SARGENT
! up t2l holesl l.. NJ "ashpurn, herlun;
defeated W. p. Cleveland. Aronimink, : and
/: Howard W Perrin. Merton. defeated Cecil
u. Calvert, Merton. I and 8; H.. l.. Willoughby.
Philadelphia Country Club, defeated Walter
II. Reynolds. woodbury.. up.
Semi.fnal round-washburn defeated Sar'
gent. 6 and 4: willoushby defeated Perrin.
4 and 7.
Defeated sixteen, second round-w. NJ.
Weaver. Huntingion Valley, defeated +. a.
Chalmers, whitemarsh. 6 and :: c. u. Haw
ley, Philadelphia Cricket Club, won. from
II. B. Mcfarland. Huntingdon Valley, by de
fault: J. p. Macbean. Jr., Old York Road.
won from Z. n. Filter, Philadelphia Country
Club. by default; Harold A.: Sands. Merton.
defeated Norman II. Maxwell. Aronimink.
and 4.
sem. final round-weaver defeated Hawley,
. and /: Sands defeated Macbean. ; and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
OLIVER WINS FINAL
FROM DON PARKER
Pittsburger Becomes Champion
Golfer Among Adj Men i'm
Hot Springs Tilt.
VI RS. BIRD WOMAN VICTOR

IIUr SPRINGS. Va, July 2-Augustus
X. oliver OF Pittsburg won the mems
championship in the advertisers golf
tournament to-day, and Mrs. w. $.
BIRD of New York won the womcn's
title from Mrs. W. p. Wood of Rich
Of match play.
Play was close in the thirty-six hole
final match between oliver and Don NJ.
Parker. They We're all square in the
morning. but after luncheon oliver drew
away and won. I and 2. The cham
pion's superior putting won aim the title.
Parker's long game was much the better.
Medal scores were low considering the
high wind. Oliver had 76 and II, and
P,rk.r's cards we're - and IS.
Winners were J. G.. Martin, j. II. APP
pcl and Mitchell Thursen, and runners
II? II. l.. Wilton, +. l.. Rogan and
Edward Role in second. third and
fourth sixteens respectively, Consola-
tio1 winners IN the first four flights
were T.. NJ. Hopper. Col. H.. II. Tread
well, Il. Il. nltmdn ana II, Is. tIeeIl.
In the woman's second eight Miss
Dorothy Ault and Miss Jane T~readwell,
| botn Of New York. finished all square
I'm the first round, and Miss Ault won
2 and . at the end OF an additional
nine.
! \ BLASTED hopes" match play handi-
cap against bogey with twenty-eight en-
,ries was run to-day and won 10y +. j.
Ross. who was > up. Tomorrow gem
cral handicap events in tive mems
classes and one for women will be
PLAYED and the selected best ball score
Of The week decided. The summaries:
Championship night. final round-A. X
Oliver beat II. VI. Parker, : and I"
second sixteen. final round-J. L. Martlh
heat 4. l.. walton. I and =
Third -xt"eu. Anal round-J II Appel beat
r J.. RoEau, = and J.
Fourth sixteen. final rouud-Miichell Thor
sem beat Edward Rode, 6 and
Beaten etght-. final rounds. hrst sixteen
+ VI Hopes beat X. II, Mamlok. = and. ..
second siNiecn-Col " VI TrcaiweN heat
\. Il. Gardner. I up. Third siNtecn-R. X
Whitman beat Ralph Tricr, : and 3 Fourth
.Uccn-wM c. l1or beat Guy : Osborn.
Down and outs hnh rounds first six
tccu-A. G. Il Hammc>fahr heat w. i, Wood.
and Second sixteenth x MallinsOn
heat A l.. Aldrci. 9 and Third sixteen
= = Mover beat Il +. Mann, . M, Fourth
sivtcen-H c Reed boat j + Ma,teson, .
and !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

LAToN1A. Ky. July THE following are
the results OF TO -day's races:
First Racr-Maidrn three-year olds and up'
ward: purse 500; one mlle-Orangc III Dom.
iuichD. straight sl3O. place $40, show 80
won; Kris Kringle, lO5 Garner, place $50.
show SEQ, second; Matte C.. io3 Dishm2n.
show 10. third. Time, LIS. Cotton TOP,
oda May, stoncwood. j w o'shea. Tcncr
and Moneymaker also ran.
Second Race-Fillies: iwo'yclr-olds; pur-.
300; five furlongs-Jacoba. los Taylor.
straight Sc 70. placr $50, show $40, won
Margaret y. los Garner, place 81 show
50 %, second; Bernini. - Judy. show 500,
Blood Tcs, and paul-on also ran.
Third Race-Threc year olds and inward;
rose. ~ Jones'. straight .,.7l, rlscc {. q
show $50. won: Worlds Wonder. 100 win.
inmsi, place e ~. show 40 second; Wild
Ito -. George stoll. Obolus and Alkanct
Fourth Race Handlcap: three ycaroIds and
Father. lG murphy. straight $50. place
$3.50. show $40, Won; Prince iicrmis, ~
POOL plaCc 9. .h,T $ 90 second; R T,n1c
i;l4eE. Grover HUGHES. Hill and Briggs
Finn Racc~Two wear. olds: purse sso: five
and a half furlougs- MARY II, lG3 Murphy b.
straight s4 ~. place Sc 70. show $40. won:
Tho Garnet, l0' Goose. place Sin show
$40, .ef 10 Gr L'''l Tm s'sfer n Bro Ie9o ysi2n,
Lucky r. Nellie wc'lcs. 4. J. Mllo,t. Cora
o. savlno. Intention and Payma'tcr also
ran.
sixth Race Three ycar-ol's purse $500; one
mile and a sixteenth Hank O'Day. los Gar.
ueri. straight 'itl6 place s.. show $50. won
Embroidery. la G.apaillei. place s. %. show
$50. second. Tetan. 10 CAM show $50
third Time, 1856. Resign. Emerson and
Cochran also ran.
seventh Race Three wear olis and upward
selling; purse. mile ana y sixteenth White
Wool. III uioo-D'. straight SGD. place g. 90.
show ssen. won: KING BoN. los Robinson.
place $40. show a. 90. second: Kneelet I1l
,Naher,. show S31. third Tine. i.4a -
Green. Alledo. SIDNEY H"llmlu, Flying Fee;
and Frceman alec rln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
SPRINT RACERS HAVE INNING.
Grcnda ana Gouilct or scratch at
shcepshead Hay.

The first all star professional bicycle
meet at the Shecpshead Bay velodrome
will take place tonight with the fastest
sprinters now racing in the several
Aside from the big sprint races
there will be a twenty mile paced race
between Walthour. Madonna and Column
batto.
The feature for the sprinters will BE- "a
half mile handicap of five heats and a
final. with Grenda and Goullct going
from scratch. the field will he handi-
capped up to 40 yards.
Next week the meet will be held on
Monday night instead of Tuesday. the
regular racing night. The programme
will consist of fifteen events. Tn motor
paced race will be a twenty mile grind
between Madonna. Linart ard Elmer
Collins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
NRrnus and stone Vie for Honor.

Leon l.. Magnus and Joe Stone will
meet at Thum's next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings in a loo point match
to decide who viii represent New York
IN the Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League tournament. The other cities
In the circuit are Philadelphia. Ro'hcs-
ter. BuTaln. Milwaukee, Kansas city.
Boston. Brooklyn. Toledo. indianapolis.
chicago. Tittshurc. cleveland, Detroit.
81. Louis AMI Cincinnati Total prize
money Of S3.130 viii lie divided. the
IN. prize being $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
FOG DELAYS FLEETS START.
Eastern Yacht Club Yachts Anchor
at G%loucester for Night.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. July "A fleet OF
twenty-five yachts. the pick of the East
ern Yacht Club fleet, is lying at anchor
behind Dog Bar breakwater tonight
aw ,it,ng favorable weather 20 make 4
real start oil the annual cruise. II was
iIarncl to get away from Marbieheah
at : O'Clock this morning and matte
Portland on the first run. but a down
lour OF rain. some fog and a south
easterly wine compelled a change of ar
ranCcmcnts.
A meeting on the flagship Constclla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
Forty Long Tern Prisoners to he
Freed.

AUSTIN. Tex. July =. Forty negro
prisoners in the State peritentiaries wiz
receive pardons from Gov. Ferguson.
Thirty-two have already been recon-
mended and the pardons issued, while
there are eight more favorable recon-
~mendations from the board OF pardons.
These convicts In many instances have
been in the penitentiary for twenty
years or moro and most of them are
%friendless, but with good prison records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

MANCHESTER. Vt, July 2.-Walter G..
Hagen, professional at Rochester Coun-
try club, open golf champion In 1914
and winner OF the Massachusetts title
yesterday, played around the EkwlnoX
course to-day In 6S strokes, four better
than par. This score was made in "A
four ball foursome with James l.. Taylor
and II. l.. Phillips Of New York and
4. j. Christie. the Ekwanok professional
PLAY was from the forward tees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
BAR WILLARD JOHNSON FILMS
Court Blocks Attempt "a Bring
Them In at Portland.

PORTLAND. Me. July 1.-THE attempt
TO bring into the United States through
this port a film of the willard johnson
light at Havana was blocked in the
United States District Court to-day.
Judge Clarence Hale, after a long
hearing. refused TO grant the petition of
the Kalisthenic Exhibition Company OF
New York for a preliminary injunction
to restrain the Collector of the Port from
interfering with the entry of the film.
which reached here from Toronto Sat
urday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
VOsheu and DiOnnc FinRIists.

S. II. Voshell and G.. A. l.. Dionne will
meet in the fnal round for the lawn
tenni championship OF Long Island to-
day at the Kings County Lawn Tennis
Club at . 80 o'clock. The finalists came
through their semi-inal round matches
yesterday afternoon. both winning in
straight sets. Voshell vanquished Ralph
Baggs at 6-l. SIS. while Dionne
smothered NJ. Goldman at 30. ID.
The rain made it impossible to play any
of the doubles matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
Red Sox Purchase Jack barry.

BosroS. July Jack Barry. for years
the Athletics shortstop, was sold to the
Red SoX to-day and, weather permit
ting. he will play at second base for
the local club tomorrow. Mack says
he did not have m idea of selling
Barry to Boston until to-day. when
owner Lannin of the Red Sox made such
a tempting offer he could not refuse il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
ChnppIe Tackles Mile Record.

Arthur Chapple will make an attempt
to lower the mile record to add interest
TO the opening programme Of motor
cycle races at the Brighton Beach Motor
drome tonight. He also will compete
from scratch, in a handicap event. ANA
teurs, will vie i'm a contest. for stock
cars only. Several other races are
carded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
,yc.. wiIIard's wife Not III.

SCHENECTADY, July 2.-Jess willard.
here to-day with a circus, denies the re-
port that his wife is i'll or suffering from
tuberculosis. She is travelling with him.
The champion assures the public that
he can take care of any member of his
family II III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
Rain stops Quaker Tennis.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The tennis
tournment for the city and district
championship, which is in progress on
the Germantown Cricket Club courts,
was postponed this afternoon On ac-
count of the heavy rain. The matches
arranged for to-day would have brought
together such well known players as
Joseph Fl. Carpenter, Jr., and william
T. Tilden and Stanley Person aeainst
Joseph Rowland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July "a sudden rain
just as Umpire Rigler was about to call
play BALI to-day prevented the Phillies
and Braves from meeting in their clash
here this afternoon. The teams will
play two games tomorrow.