davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
MOUSE CAUSES MISTRlAL
Lacking Evidence, Gnawed Into
Bits, Jury Couldn't Agree.

Cordele, Ga, March How a moose
destroyed the records in very I'M
portant civil suit and caused a mistrlal
IN the case developed in the Crisp Su-
perior Court yesterday in the case or
Eugene NJ. Travis & Co., of New York.
against Macris brothers. The suit was
20 recover on a shipment of goods,
made in 1907, over the Seaboard:
The railway company found that a
mouse had gnawed the records into
sbreds and made bed of them. Be
cause the records could not be used to
establish claims made in court, mis-
trial was declared.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
CHICKS REAL SNOW BABIES
Arrive Despite Farmers At
tempt to Isolate Hen.

WrrNsted, Conn, March Z. Virtually
Matching chickens in a SNOWFALL is the
latest accomplishment of a bachelor
farmer. Fritz Won Steiger, living on
Platte Hill. One month ago one OF his
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
PORTUGUESE MINISTER OUT
Head of Finance Department
t. Leaves New Cabinet.

Paris. March IA Lisbon dispatch
to the Havas Agency says the Minister
Of Finance in the Portuguese Cabinet
has resigned and that the Minister of
Foreign Affairs has taken over mis- de-
partment.
Announcement was made on January
20 that General Pimenta Castro had
been intrusted with the task of form
ing a ministry to succeed that headed
by Victor Hugo A. Coutinho. General
Castro assumed the posts OF Premier
and Minister of War. Ipe only other
appointment which has been announced
since then is that of Jose Rodriguez
Monteiro as Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs.
A dispatch received on Saturday from
Madrid said that General Antonio
Xavier Corrcia Barreto had been pro-
claimed President of the Republic of
Northern Portugal" by n congress of
Democrats which had been in session
at Lamego.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
SPECIALIZATION

Specialized" is the mod.
ern business cry. 1t has been
answered here since 1863.
No diverting of energies
among different kinds OF
merchandise - nothing but
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
Sounds trite and uninter-
esting?
Yes, but the unquestion-
able superiority of A CAM
MEYER Shoe proves the
truth of the contention that
highest efficiency is the re-
ward of specialization.
Hasn't this a message
for you?
"cAMM EYE n"
STAMPED ON A SHOE
MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT
9Th Ave. at 10th St. 3S1-5th Ave.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-10-15
GET READY FOR THE
BIG SWAIN SHOW.
Here Week Commencing Mon
day. October Is, 1915.

Notwithstanding the enormous
amount Of newspaper publicity that
has been given the W. |. Swain Show
Co., for years past, bearing directly
upon the general excellency of the va
ried programs offered by this well
known organization, yet little has been
made public concerning the intricacies
Of its management.
It might be interesting to those
whose lives do not bring them into
direct contact with the inside govern
ment and conduct of an enterprise of
this magnitude to know that the adj
'ministration Of it's affairs is handled
with the same scrupulous care as to
detail that characterizes the manage
ment of any large industrial corpora
ton. In fact, the requirements of
the staff in charge of its various
branches are even more exacting.
The show is divided into several de-
partments over each Of which is
appointed a supervisor Or foreman
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-10-15
Death Of W. M. Phillips.

Familiarity known as Massa, w. M.
Phillips was killed at Jackson last
thursday evening about 6:a5 by an
Illinois Central passenger train. II
seems from the best information we
have, that at or near where the |. G.
passes over the N. G. & st. L. tracks,
hs started to walk up the /. G track
and the engineer says he stepped off
the track and just as the engine came
near him, stumbled and fell onto the
track and was instantly killed. No
one saw him at the time except the
engineer He was identified by pa
pers On his person, and his body TAKE n
to an undertaken and prepared for
burial. The back Of his head was
crushed and right leg cut off.
His remains we're shipped to Sell
mer Friday and were buried Saturday
ID the cemetery beside his. mother and
two sisters. Rev. ]. H. Curry Of
ficiated at the grave. A profusion
Of floral designs we're sent By railroad
and saloon men in Cairo and Jackson.
The deceased wash his forty-eighth|
year, and leaves wife and grown
son and daughter.
It is a sad death and should be 81
warning to many who we're his friel d.
in that which has bought woe to
many a household. Massa had good
traits but weaknesses which he did
not overcome. He was addicted to
strong drink on occasions when he
was away from his business in Cairo,
and was hurled into eternity without
moments warning.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-10-15
selmer High School Notes

A few patrons have not paid the
tuition due for the last month. A
proHaifp.. frsayymees.. Of ell taition due will
be appreciated.
New students come 10 each week.
The work Of the school is above the
average. Our Literary Society is
proving very successful this year.
The program Of last week was very
good and much appreciated by MEM
bers and visitors. The next program
will be q Halloween when program
suitable to the occasion will be given.
Miss Crook has been absent few
days this week on account OF a
sprained ankle.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-10-15
MeNAlRY COUNTYS OLDEST
CITIZEN Is DEAD.
R. K. Hendrix, in His 05th Year
Called TO His Reward.

Monday morning at $50, Rhoddy
Kirkman Hendrix passed away. Had
he lived until December 20 he would
have reached bis 95th year. Until
within the past few weeks he had
been in good health, though feeble.
The tabernacle gave way to thewear-
Ing laws of nature, and the veteran
went peacefully to rest.
Mr.. Hendrix came to this county
from Greenboro. Guilford County, N.
G.. in 1851, and settled about half
way between Purdy and Bethel sp'gs.
After the war he moved onto farm
south of the latter place.
He leaves four sons Rev. A. F..
Hendrix Of Blossom, Texas, ]. R Hen
dirk Of Broken Arrow, Okla. ]. F..
Hendrix of Bonham, Texas, and B. W
Hendrix of Bethel Springs, with whom
he made his home for the past few
years. He was member Of the NJ.
e. church South, for over sixty years
1t can be truthfully said of him
that he was an honest man. He came
Of that age when men practiced hon
esty in all his dealings. The merce-
nary spirit of this age never affected
his Unborn honesty.
The funeral sermon was preached
by his pastor, Rev. ]. W. Carnell at
10 o'clock and interrment in Buena
Vista cemetery. The business houses
closed and the church was crowded
with relatives and friends. Rev. Car
nell touchingly referred to the de-
ceased as one of the most conscien-
tious and honest men he ever knew.
His sons, Rev. A. r. Hendrix and B. |
w. Hendrix. were with him at the |
time of his death. A number Of rel
atives from Jackson and Selmer were
present.
After an acquaintance Of fifty years
we can trnthfully say that a more
truthful and honest man never lived in
the county.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-10-15

who is accountable to the general
management for the regular perform
ance Of duties assigned to those under
his charge, which must, Of necessity,
be Of clock-like regularity.
The various departments are as fol-
lows: Transportation Equ p me ant,
State, Wardrobe, Band and Orchestra,
Scenery, Stock, Comissary and Public
ity. The advance force is composed
of Business Manager, Press Agent,
Billposters, photographers and Pro-
grammers. The duties of the Business
Manager are to attend to all matters
of business ia advance. and to send a
detailed statement back to the show
concerning the next movement Of the
company. This statement is for the
guidance and information of the heads
of departments back with the show.
Mr.. Swain himself employs the ser
vices Of a book-keeper and stenogra-
pher who remain with him on his
private Pullman car, "1yerness. which
is reputed to be the most luxurious
and best appointed car utilized in the
show business. II was built for Mr..
Swain at a cost of $4,000, and has
been the subject Of newspaper com
ment in many cities.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-10-15
Married.

Ward W. Maness, a young business
man and postmaster at Finger, ans
Miss Jewel Wallace, the pretty arr
accomplished daughter Of Rev. arr
MRS. ]. w. Wallace, were united il
marriage last Thursday night, Rev
j. W. CARMEL performing the cere
mony at the home on Pharr avenu
The happy young couple after brie
wedding trip have taken residence a
Finger. We wish them happiness
galore throughout life's journey.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-10-15
ACard Of Thanks

We hereby desire to return our
heartfelt thanks to the kind friends
at Selmer aad elsewhere who so lloy-
ingiy furnished such beautiful flowers
and evidenced such friendship on the
occasion of the death and funeral of
our dear husband and father.
Lovingly.
Mrs. W. M. PHILLIPS AND CHILDREN.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-10-15

WANTED IN industrious man y he can earn
sluH per month retailing our Pr ducts 10 far
mers. Must have some means ful starting e.
penseS ami furnish contract signed by resp IN
PANi. FREEPoRT, ILL.,, giving age, occupa,
ton and references.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-10-15

WANTED AT ONCE One million
split or sawed hickory fillets. Spoke
Dept, Weis-Lesh Mfg. Co., Jackson,
Tenn.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-10-15

Legal blanks at Independent Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
COLUMBIA FACULTY
BARS TICHBORNE
Star Oarsman Fails to Maintain
Scholastic Requirements and
Paws Penalty.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June s.-lf a
bomb had been dropped into the Col
umbia crew quarters this morning the
effect could not have been greater
than the announcement that H. NJ
Tichborne, IT, No. in the varsity
boat had been declared ineligible and
would be unable to row in the varsity
race on June 2s. To add to his trou-
bles somebody started report that
Jim Rice, the Columbia coach, had re-
signed as a result Of Tichborne's with
drawal. This Rice was quick to deny
The barring Of Tichborne came with
such suddenness that Rice had little
time 10 rearrange the boating of the
varsity shell. and when II went on the
water tonight Manner. bow oar IN last
wears she'll, who has not rowed regu-
iarly since last June, was at No. 7. II
il hardly possible that this is the per
manent boating, and Rice limited that
after he had a chance to sleep over II
he would have new order tomorrow,
and added that the new crew would
stand quite as good chance OF WIN
ming as if Tichborne had not been
Although no definite announcement
was made II is understood that lich-
horne was declared eligible to row
against Princeton and Pennsylvania IN
The regatta on Lake Carnegie a month
AGO upon the condition that he would
make q better showing in his studies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
F. P. A. SUCCUMBS ON
OF GLORY
Beaten by Behr in Hard Fought
Match in Round Before
Semi-FinalS.

Vanderbilt B. Ward and Allen Behr
won places in the semi-fnal round OF
the cup tournament on the tennis
courts of the Marine and Field Club,
Bath Beach, yesterday. Ward, the for
mer Yale wizard, was trife slow IN
blocking passes from the other side OF
the net. In the third round he dropped
a set to ]. H. Fixman, so that his score
was Ga, 3-6, 6-1.
Behr, a cousin OF Karl Behr, scored
two lively contests. In the second
round he defeated l.. NJ. Banks, = 8,
Is, and then to get into the semi
final he beat F. P. Adams. 6-l, Cd.
In the first round Charles Chambers, Of
the Kings County Club, outplayed An
drew Worden, of the Atlantic Yacht
Club, Cd, 6-3, in a spirited session
at deep court play.
The scores follow:
Marine and Field mems cup singles 'hrst round)
CHARLES Chambers defeated Andrew Ncrden
e s-3: = Elsner defeated II. J. Wcinstein.
by default. l. NJ Banks defeated l.. schlesSinser.
second round-Lincoln Remer defeated +. =.
Hutchings. 6-l 6--l. Alien Behr defeated l.
Banks IS. IS: r p. Adams defeated l. '.
Robinson by default. Vanderbilt b. Ward defeat
Ell n H. Harris. hy default. J. H. F11man de
fesied II R Burrows. by default
Third round-Alleu Behf defeated y. I. ADAMS
81. "a: Vanderbilt u. Ward defeated j. II.
Fi1fan. 60. SIS. 6-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
GREAT NECK MEETS
DEFEAT AT HANDS
OF COOPERSTOWN
Fast Polo Marks Victory
of Upstate Team in
Cup Match.

With handicaps footing to the same
total. the Cooperstown and Great Neck
teams had fine match yesterday for
the Great Neck challenge cup, at the
Great Neck Polo Club. The honors
went TO Cooperstown by goals TO
44. The play was worthy of the
championship timber in the lineup on
both sides, Cooperstown presenting its
new formation OF c. Perry Beadleston
in front. the place in which he was
tried out in California.
Rumsey retains his place, but Ste
venson has been moved up from back
10 No. 3 and Morgan Belmont made his
first appearance in the blue spotted
white colors that were carried to the
triple championship in 1914. Great
Neck had Mclaughlin, of Chicago. and
Webb as flying men, Tilney as No. 3
and DevereuX Milburn as back.
The field was in excellent condition
for galloping after the overnight
sprinkle and il was a fast game
throughout. Milburn took a safety in
the first period, but not until Beadle-
ston and Stevenson had each scored.
The two did all the scoring for Coo
perstown, but Milburn was kept so
busy watching Beadleston and Steven
son that he was the only one of Great
Neck's four who did rot gain a count.
Rumsey was hitter-up for his team and
il was from his placings, or bookings
Of rushes, that Beadleston and Steven
son were enabled % do so nicely.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

LIGHT WORK ON THAMES.
Rival Oarsmen Agree to b.
Gentlemen" This Year.

New Lcndon. Conn, June 3: All tne
Harvard crews had long workouts on
the Thames River to-day. The hrst
and second varsity crews padded nine
milcs-to the railroad bridge and re-
turn. The freshmen had an eight Q
paddle with a short sprint at the finish.
There was a slight change in the
makeup Of the second varsity, Busk
being sent to the stroke oar and Brown
takink the latter's place at No. 2.
The Yale crews had light work to-
night The varsity and freshmen pad.
died to the navy yard and return, and
finished with a sprint Of quarter OF
n mile. The other crews had short pad
dies and practiscd racing starts.
1t was learned tonight that Yale
and Harvard have entered upon a
"gentlemen's agreement" not to paint
the boa. houses, steal each others mas
cots. or indulge in other pranks this
year. Last year the Yale freshmen
stole the Harvard freshmen's pet goat,
when resulted in retaliatory measures
on the part Of the Crimson youngsters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
ONLY THE SUN
WILL SEE SOME OF
THESE MATCHES
Jersey Golfers to Tee Off
as Early as 1880 O'clock
to Shorten Tourney.

An attempt will be made to run of
the qualifying and first match rounds
on the first day of the New Jersey
state championship, which begins to-
morrow at the Essex County Country
Club, and the field will be started at
1880 o'clock. Members of the home
club will bear the brunt of the early
rising. The last pair is scheduled to
get away at 12:40 o'clock.
Barring the absence of the name Of
Jerome d. Travers, several times
holder of the New Jersey title, most Of
the old favorites will be seen. Oswald
Kirkby, present champion. will defend
his crown. Maurice E. Risley, of At
lantic City, runner-up last year, will
once more seek higher honors, as will
Maxwell r. Marston, Max II. Behr,
Charles E. Van Week, jr., Roy D. Webb,
metropolitan medal winner, and Harold
H. Wilcox, erstwhile metropolitan title
holder.
The entries and starting times fol-
iow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Feminist Runs True to
Instincts of Her Sex
Two Tracks Get
Empire City Dates

The venue for the Empire City Rae
ing Association summer meeting was
decided yesterday. Belmont Park will
get the first ten days. from July II to
July rs. and Aaueduct will get the re-
naming six.
Although Harry Breivogei, the racing
secretary Of the Yonkers track, said
that the programme Of stakes was not
arranged, the Suburban Handicap prob
ably will he run at Belmont Park on
the opening day Of the meeting. and no
doubt Aqueduct will get the Yonkers
Handicap.
In addition to the regular pro-
gramme. there will he steepIechasing
at the bifurcated meeting and three
stakes will be arrange for the jump
ers In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Eour Neu York Women
| Left in Title Quest
cattle for Lawn Tennis Honors
Narrowing Down for Decisive
Pounds-rlrS. Mclean in
Thrilling Game.
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.

. s,b Penn. S.-Another day of playing found only
the running for the singles title in the annual lawn
% for the championship of the United held here
rcsc turf of the Philadelphia Cricket Club at St.
ttn$ 1865. coll, today and with one or nerbans two excep
to favore came through their ordeal The number of
aver being steadily lessened the competition in
,naV. .l rrro State remained in tho running when
V - had been completed These Miss Moa Bjursedt,
a Mclean Miss Marion Vanderhoef and Mrs Robert Leroy
those fair champions of the courts that New York must look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

81. 60. Mrs. Marshall Mclean defes,ed Mrs..
Barger Wsilsch. 90. IS. $ Ms 1eofse "
WIZ Mrsn'Ml1 1l T II cabo, defeated Miss Mary VIII.
iams % C--l. Miss Eleanora Sears defeated
yyomcn,s doubles first roundl-Nfiss Ina Kissei
s,d Miss r Lndley defeated Miss cara Chase
W,tyhfmsn and Miss Elcanora Sears defeated Mrs.
q u Dixon and Mn. G. ID. PAU. 80. %
masses sarah and Map Myers defeated Misses "
NJ Helen Alexander defeated Miss Mary VIII
ans and Miss SOPHIE Norr,s SIe no, d.,. ms,
iTsses Elise and Eleanor Hopkins. 80. -
ms " T. Neahsl and Ms o ID Vtheimei de-
fsted Miss J. Porter ana MISS NJ SINFUL o.
Mis-. Anne sheafe and Mis- care csssel defeated
Si ss '9i Miss Msrha Guthrie and Miss Mar
SNYDER defeated Miss Margaret Thayer and Miss d,
b.. Nf SsSP,i walsh won from M n 4 Pope sad
RsIser wsllach defeated Miss Moila Burs'edt and
PAS "a n Riggs IS 10 -. Miss Sussnne
Ms, MIS- "a uiss Eleanor Carey defeated Mrs. Rob
~, \. ROY and Miss g. Della Tore. g. 4-6.
second round lsrst round hys.l-MIs 6 r.
H.. II M h1ss Nj Mcissa. and Mis-. a. l. Chapman
defeated Miss Agnes Kennedy AID Miss :. Baker
,Ii,cd doubles tnrs, roundlNliss Dorothy Dis
,oy md A s Dabney defeated Miss Florence Balm
and = Moss S , S' Mss N Ms S sSS u Ap
~ ~ hy default: Nn George Wightman and
n m.f c. Johnson defeated Mr. {. H. Wainwright
and ". NJ Humphrey ~ 60 - ~ - -,
d.S ' defeated Miss NJ II. Taylor and r. T. Dixon.
a.. sinses first ropndl-J r. Rowland dc
,,sssd J. W Paul. r.. 90. "a; i. c. johnson
defeated s. W. pe,r.oe 6xa. s.: = piss,oni
r., ~ Randolph Taries IT, 81. 6--3 ! c.
Wright Aefesied Rowland E'sn' iS d Io6a.o Nh ~
", n b Endlco;t defeated W. HArper.
Is e. ~. s.,..,.A % = Vac
y y, "a u: II. c. johnson defeated Diss,On.
81 81 c,rPents' , Defeated ss're. "a e5;,.s,i
Lhdilspu uSeses,ed n " Taylor 6-S. 6-I II. g.
- ~ h.,.stsd q uolstelteI. e. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

He Rad previously been put on proba-
tion and when he promised the faculty
committee that he would do better col
lege work it was believed by Rice and
the rowing management that he would
have little difficulty in staying in the
boat. That he did not live up to his
promise is proved by his suspension to-
day.
The University of Pennsylvania
crews will arrive at their quarters to-
day. The Quakers will have their old
b0athouse, just north of Highland sta
ton. but they will live at Chodkee
Lake. five miles from the river, and
motor to and from the boathouse twice
a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
new YORK &C.
GOLFERS NEARING
DECISIVE ROUND
Beach, 1914 Champion,
Meets Richard in Semi
Final To-day.

The semi-fnal stage of the golf cham
pionship of the New York Athletic Club
vas reached yesterday over the links
Of the Fox Hills Golf Club, and as a
result of the first and second rounds
Theodore Cassebeer. of Oakland, will
meet Hamilton X Kerr, of Greenwich,
n the upper half of the bracket to-day,
while in the other the champion. CHS
holm Beach, of Fox Hills, will clash
with II. c. Richard. of Baltusrol.
In only one match yesterday in the
chief division was the play carried to
the home green. That was between
Ierre A. Proal, of Deal, and W. l..
Richard, of the home club, Proal win
ming by two holes.
Richard was successful over Louis
y. Gwyer, of Siwanoy, in one Of the
best matches of the day.
Tho card follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

The nrst round IN TWO Deaten elgnt
divisions also was run off in the after
noon, so that all told there are five
division cups to be decided in the
cIeanng-up process to-day. Following
is the summary:
Championship division tarst round Theodore
Casscbcer. Oakland. beat J. ". Lummis: New, York
wich. beat Arthur McAleenan. Fox Hills. By de,
fault: Hamilton n Kerr Greenwich. beat Robert
inns up. H. c Richard. BaltusroI beat Rob
f. G Ggsf s%SSoy beat Up 9a Roc
wants wants up and to Play; g n RG h. New D
and to play: Chisholm Beach For HlII: beat
James g. PATTERSON Fox Hills. up and TO play.
Second xs: p Gs Phillips: up
play. H. &. Richard beat Gwyer. up and 10
play. Beach bes, G. y. Richard, up and : to
beaten eight championship division: nr't round
-Lummls beat McAleenan. by default; W. L. Rich
ard beat Tareion up and ! TO play; Foot beat
Collier. / up: B9,jersOn beat Woolley. 5 up end I
second sixteen first roundl-vincent b Hubbel.
10 play: A. +. Ranney. Greenwich. beat W. y.
Iudkns .wykagyl. up and to play; ARTHUR H
Hollow by default; ". J. Elias Fox Hills beat
Or. Charles I. PleieheS Fox Hili; up s and
Beck. Thornburs. up and / to play: c: c.
Pearson. IT,. Greenwich. beat George W. Lem
beck Fox Hills. up and 70 play: Sidmon Nc
HE Enslewood. beat DR.. W q. Frsch. Wheat
ley HIS. ! up; Charles A sponord Garden City:
beat DR.. G. c. Sichel Enslewood Up and =
10 play.
second round-Hubbell beat Ranney. up and ,
10 play Elias beat Pogson. | up: Roth beat Pear
s,n. 3 up and to play; Nellie beat sponord. up
Beaten eight. second sixteen tfrst round )-Jud
kins beat Delehanty up: Fletcher beat Taylor by
dcfsult. Beck beat Lembeck by default; sichel bea,
rfalich. < up and 10 play.
Third sixteen FIRST round)-C. 4 Reimer Youn
takah; Charles W. saaeke; Fox Hills and Eugene
G-,lver Sfwanoy. beat W. Z. Weber, wyksgyl, by
default: l.. : Conkin Fox Hills and A. c. Ham
IN Enzewood drew byes: " J. Grammont. FoI
His beat W. J. Murphy. Wykagyl. BY default
Second round-Reimer beat Saacke. up ana
; 70 play: Van Schaick beat Grlyer up; Conk
li beat Pratt up and 3 TO play. Hamln beat
Crsmmont. up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Not All.

Ability to hit the ball is the sole winning factor in
the The Giants have five 800 bamen and the Reds
have threehe only clubs who have than regu
lars this markyet Giants and Reds have been strug
Cling last place all the year The Giants have the best
club batting in either leaguebut the standing
of the clubs shows what hard hitting is worth when
pitching staff isn't able protect four FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
NeWtOWn Lads
Win on Courts

Newtown High School captured the
Queens Borough title OF the Public
Schools Athletic League lawn tennis
championship tournament by defeating
Flushing High School in the final
match on the courts Of the Flushing
Country Club. yesterday, by score
of 10 o