davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Pater and Filius Tournament
at Sleepy Hollow an In
novation in Metropoli-
tan District Fixtures.

Gray haired seniors and their sons
will team up to-day in the first Pater
ct Filius tournament on metropoli-
tan links. The meeting will take place
at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club
and is under the auspices OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association. Oar
win P. Kingsley, president OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association, is on
the tournament committee and his as
sociates include Frank S. Presbrey, the
chairman; Wilson S. Kinnear, Delos
W. Cooke and Albert B. Ashforth.
Because the conditions provide for
two-ball foursomes this affair assumes
the aspect of a novelty in this every
for-himself, or four-ball age.
The fact that handicaps will be in
order practically means that every
pair will have chance, and it has
been decided to award gold medals to
the pair returning the best net total
and silver medals to the couple with
the second net.
The entries and pairings follow:
lOOO-w. 5. Chapman and W. $. Chapman. IT,.
Scottish American.
W. George Pickssy and w. Morton Pickslay.
10 .Oj-William J. Kelly and DR.. W. J. Kelly.
F. " hndnch and W H. Hnditch. silva
IolO-caH Pi-khard, and OTTO C. Piekhardt. 81.
ASsr 7. Steiner and Harold A s'eln'r'
IOl5-w. Vernon Booth and W Vernon Booth. IT..
Mason staring and Mason B Staring.
IT, Sleepy Hollow.
lo:20-wA!isr Z. Hodsmsn and whitney C. Hods-
John i. stevens and Eugene 7. Stevens. st.
io.2,-rho 5i,' :. conElin and Ensign W cOnhin.
John T. Dury and Fred W Duty. St. An
10 .so-pSni.I Caauncey ard Raymond Chauneey.
Myroa H. wilson and Myron II. Wilson. IT,.
lo:ss-ThomS & kirby and GUSTAV, T. Kirby.
John = Bogyie,, r.. and W Sargent BOu-
10 &C W Baldsin and NJ. :. Baldwin. Esser
wiiam A. Barber and william A Barter.
r. EnglewoOd
lolS-Georse X Eypper and Charles G. Upper
Lou. R. Jones ard Roger Jones. Canoe
10 ,O-Gordsa Fraser and John G. Fraser. Scottish
NJ 4. Nesl.nd and C J. NselAnd. Mont
iojs-G.orls A. Au.opp and Edward Z All'oVO'
Gsot.. /. Flhy, and Joseph Fsh". ID.
II ,o-MiTia ". Lh,l,,on and Martin W. Little
Et..; T. T,r.top md Hunter s Ma-ton.
ApsSsmis. -, A..
II ,o5-Frank Presbrey and Charles fresofey' APs-
Darwin P Rins,lsy and Walton P Kingsley.
Sleepy Hollow. -, u -,
lilo-Chu.es =. Van Week ard Ch.f'e' T.
Week IT,. Batusrol =. s...
Victor A segserman and HenJ V. sesssf-
man. ErE ew0Od. -. NJ
liI5-Alired l. Sorris and Alfred o. Norrs' hoeA-
away Hunt -,
jonathan Lanmtn and LUDLOW J. bn
man. RockGvsy Hunt -, ~,
II ..o-Dr James 5. Brown and T. russell pi''h'
hontelaiT. ,,,u..
Hssl1eld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
MYLES Ntzhugh,
STARS IN GAMES
OF PASTIME A. {.
Captures 1,O00-Yard Run
and Finishes Third in
Sprint Race.

Myles McHugh won the chief laurels
in the monthly games OF the Pastime
Athletic Club, which were held at the
Glencoe Athletic Club Oval yesterday.
His efforts in three races Melted him
first and third place. and he also
competed on his clubs relay team.
In the 1,000-yard handicap event Nc
Hugh gained the lead over a field Of
ten runners in the first half mile, and
won by seven yards. He also started
in the 300-yard sprint, and finished
third. Competing as the third runner
on the Pastime relay team against the
Salem Crescent Athletic Club, McHugh
succeeded in gaining five yards on his
opponent, but the Pastime sprinters
were outdistanced from the start.
Dick Reimer, the veteran walker, fin
ished second in the one and one-half-
mile run from the 90-yard mark. He
led from the end of the first mile 70
within two laps from home, when Will
lam Green. the scratch man, passed
him, TO win by ten yards.
Dan Shea won the broad jump
with n leap Of 81 feet 81 inches. Rob-
ert Casper, who had a two-foot allow
ance, WAS ttCOnu WIN 81 letl "a
inches. In the other closed races Andy
Corroy finished second in the 50-yard
dash and led his field in the 9O0-ysrd
run.
The summaries follow:
sO-ysrd dash (hAndicap: closedl-Won by A.
K,scer Is feet; A. Conroy Is fectl second: W.
Mulhan "a fes,l. third Time. 005t-5.
yard run (handicap. clOsed)-Won by A Con-
roy Us yardsl j. Mcliugh Is yArdsl. second: NJ.
McHush Is ysrdsl. third. Time. 0 SO
OoD-yar run thandcap: closedl-Won By Myles
McHuFh scratch Z. Bernholm t65 yards, sec
ond 3 G Kloer Us ytryisl. third. Time Il 20 IS.
One-mile walk thGndicap. cosedl-Won b. X.
Reams t25 seccndsl n Heisner 90 secordsl. sec
ond n. Reimer tscrstchl. third. Time. IS
One. mile run lopen, noIice)-Non BY VI. Scroll.
Mohawk A G. J. OHir.. PAstiDe A G. second
J. Is Bush. Pss,ine A. c. third. Time, o.
Running lroad jump thsndicsp; elosedl-wOn b.
Dan Shea lscfstchl. with Il feet 81. inches: X.
Cssper {? feetl. with Il feet 6L inches. second W
Bergman q FOOT. with 20 feet inches. third.
Eight LAP relay race salem Crescent A. c. ".
Pasiine A C.-Won by salem Crescent with Yer
wayne Hawkins. Gorham and Foster. Pastime. with
l. shea. kloer. ". Mehush and ID. Shea. second.
Tine SO SIS.
BY y YhAnnis q foOtl. with a. feet ~ inches 7.
sehesrer q 'ootl with - feet 81 inches. second
J. Correll lscrhtchl. with ~ feet = inches third
one and half mile run (hAndieap; closed Won
by W. Green tscrGtchl II. Reimer 80 yardsl, sec
ond. 8. Agnsrt 50 ysrisl. third. Tine. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Cut Down Early Lead of the
Yonkers Eleven and Cap
ture Final Match by
Safe Margin.

For the third year in succession the
Brooklyn Celtic won the New York
State Football League title by defeat
ING the Yonkers Football Club yester-
day afternoon on Tibbitt's Field by 3
score of goals 10 !.
This victory, together with Yonkers'
default Of the return game, gave the
BROOKLYN Celtics total of S2 points,
representing sixteen games won and
two lost, 10 Columbia Oval and the
ContinentRls, respectively. The Con-
tinentals are placed second with 30
noints. the runners-up having lost
games TO the Brooklyn Celtiss and
Rangers and drawn both games with
Columbia Oval.
Twenty minutes after the start yes
to-day. Car T, going at top speed, took
a mass from Dixon and placed Yonkers
IN the lead, which was maintained until
IN end Of the period.
For the first fifteen minutes Of the
second half il was nip and tuck be-
tween the teams, both sides playing
sterling soccer. At that stage the
Celtics forced a corner, from which
Winchester headed in to the Yonkers
net. Ionic placed the Cel;ics ahead
three minutes later, following . long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Seniors and Their Sons
Paired for Golf HOnOrs

, II 25-Andrew Baxter and Andrew Baxter. IT,
A. + Mack and w X. Mack Montclair.
ll3O-Austen G. Fox and Austen Ii. Fox. st. An
Charles y. Harris and Thomas A. E. Harris
Englewood.
ll:35-E. c. KliDstein and E. II. KIiDstein. Bal
D.. strachan and s. b. strachan Esse,
II iO-Heman Behr and Mar H. Behr. Morris
DIR. Colin s. Carter and Philip V. C. Carter.
II :i5-wilism Feowes Morgan and william Eel
loves Morgan. f.. Ba!tusrol.
Francis ~ Bacon. IT,. and Francis NJ.
lI:5O-Mariin d. Fink and Charles NJ Fink st.
c. J. sawyer and Alan +. Sawyer. Scandale
ll.5J-Will!am !, Allsopp and William J. Allsopp,
Forest Hi
Frank Y. Burton and Frank v Burton IT,.
l2:oO-Eruest W. Congdon and Ernest W. Cougdon.
Charlie, f. Dowuey and Harold X Downey.
Canoe Brook.
l2o5-Albro Akin and Albert J. Akin CRAWFORD.
Huburt Il. Cutting and Aaron Il. Cutting.
I'd. Montclair.
l2lO-DeIereur Emmet and Deyereur Emmett. IT,.
W; +. Beiknap and w. r. Belknap. r..
Richmond County.
l2l5-Richard W. Bainbrdse and Lawrence ".
Bainbridge. Montclair
Theodore j. Palmer and Embury Palmer.
I2.2o-F. " Cooke and Donald D. Cooke. Arcol..
p p. Rowe and Harold Rove. Dyker
MEADOW.
l2.25-warren r. Hutchinson and Hubert Hutchin-
Amo. S. Bell and Harold C. Bell. Forest
i2:3o-A. Lawrence Pe9on and A. Lawrence Pier
son. IT,, Montclsir.
DR.. Samuel PieSOn and 8. " Pisrson. Wee
I2.'s-charle, F. Quincy and Edmund Quincy.
Greenwich.
Henry :. Miller and Robert NJ Miller St,
i2io-D. ". Cooke and Chauneey B. Cooke. Mont
ch,IIs; D. Cooke and Everett B. Cooke.
l2ts-Edwsrd Rode and Alfred B. Rode. Dun
R. II. Thomas and r. H. Thomas. Morris
County.
l2.so-Rich,ri #. Hunt and Richard P. Hunt;
Charles IL Eddy and Charles p. EDDY
i:.55-ThOma, 7. Ru'hmorc and Perry NJ Rush
william 5. Van clist and Cortlandt Van
Cliei. Richmond County.
l0o-Joseph l. Young and John l. Young. Man
A R Hilton and yineeu, X. Hilton. Green
los-AI6sT b A,hfor,h and Hsny Adams Ash
forth. Garden City.
James A. stillman and James sullnan. 3D.
ilo-John ". Ho,berton snd Taylor Hoberton
cLa,i,. & STAFFORD and John W Stafford
Hacsenssck.
l.l5-Andrev Bell and z. c. Bell. Scottish Amer
team.
James b. W. lansing and Charles T Ian
sing. HAworth.
i..o-E p ssenson and 5. ~ swenson. Sleepy
c.V, Rich and C. v. Rich. IT,. Sleepy
Hollow.
i.?s-John T Ter, and John T Tsrry. IT,. Ards.
ley.
waidron Williams and B.rent ". Williams
Apawamis
I3o-Chsiss ". H,i,r and Kari ". H,nsr. North
Jersey.
Dr. Allan T HAisht and Richard A. HEsh,
Wykasyl
i.ss-A f. wyksh.m George and r. y. st. J.
WykshSm George. Manhattan.
George c. Howell and George $. Howell
Baltusrol.
lio-w A La Due and J. A la Due. Yountatsh
Louis G. Goettlins and Louis c. Goettling.
IT, wykAsyl
lts-chles y. small and Rodgers D. Small.
RocEland County.
Henry Il. Lounsbury and Henry r. Louns-
bury IT,. Bedford.
l50-Wilson ). kinnssr and Lawrencs kinnsA.
Sleepy Hollow.
FRANK L. Dyer and Frank ". Dyer. Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Row on Hudson Before and
After Church-Nickalls
Sends Rice a Model
English Shell.
tBy telegraph 10 The Tibune.l

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June pa ira
dition was broken by the Leland Stan
ford varsity eight mere to-day, when
it went on the Hudson for two practice
spins, the first crew that has ever
ventured out of the boathouse on a
Sunday since the early days of the re-
gatta.
Frank Guerena, coach Of the STAN
ford oarsmen, said that the practice
was absolutely necessary, after the
weeks trip across the continent, when
little or no exercise was possible. The
Californians were out early for their
first spin, and found conditions practi-
cally ideal They rowed four miles
at a padding stroke, and after getting
back to their boathouse went to church.
In the afternoon Guerena had his
crew out again, this time for n five
mile pull at the same easy stroke.
Beginning with tomorrow there will
be only one row a day for the Califor-
mans, and the crew will not row next
Sunday. Guerena plans to send his
eight over the course in a time trial
not later than Tuesday, and il proba-
bly, will have another test against the
watch on Thursday or Friday.
Vivian Nickalls, coach of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania crews, who re-
ceived a loving cup as token of es-
TEEN from the Columbia squad and
Jim Rice last week returned the COM
pliment to-day. Nickalls marshalled
his Pennsylvania forces at the Chodi-
kee Lake quarters and sent them off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
FLYAWAY III SETS
new RECORD FOR
MOTOR BOATS
Wins Race to Albany and
Return and Also Time
Prize for Fixture.

Steered by c. =. Chapman, commo-
dore Of the New York Motor Boat Club,
assisted by Frank Eustis, of the AL
bGny Yacht Club, the cruising power
boat Flyaway III, flying the flag Of the
Huntington Yacht Club, to which her
owner, +. L. Upjohn belongs, broke
all records for race Of 270 miles for
a boat of her class, when she crossed
the finish line off the New York Motor
Boat Club house, at West 147th Street,
at 1:3I:37 yesterday morning.
The Flyaway III started in the sew
enth annual race of the New York Mo-
tor Boat Club from New York to AL
bany and return at l o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon. She rounded the west
pier of the Albany bridge hours %
minutes later, having maintained a
speed of % miles an hour for half the
distance. Coming back, against the
tide most 1s the way, she travelled Fl
miles an hour. The total distance is
235 nautical or 270 statute miles.
The Flyaway III, which is equipped
with a 15O-horsepower motor, won both
the first prize and the time prize in her
class. Her corrected time was II hours
80 minutes 81 seconds. The second
beat was Carl Rheinchild's Amalia.
IhOmGS fdlmefS SalSun arrived 100
late TO be timed within her handicap.
The Wet, owned by W. f. Thomas, and
J. X. Van Denberg's Katy Did were
disabled through engine troubles.
In the Class A fixture, sanctioned by
the American Power Boat Association,
the Retta d., owned by Charles Dalton,
was the winner Of the first prize, and
L. Kcizer's Wilhelmina ii won the time
prize. The Retta DIS corrected time
was l9:O6:35. The corrected times Of
the other boats in this class were as
follows: The Josephine IL, 22:00:37;
the Mysmoco, 30:47:l4, and the Chestel,
BIOLOGIST.
The winner of the first prize in Class
D. open boats, was w. T. RANDOLPH
Amorita, her corrected time being
i3:O4:l7, and f. l.. Finche's Eastern
Star won the time prize Her elapsed
ard corrected times were the same
l4:46:5O-as she was the scratch boat
OF the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
MISS WAGNER AND
OSTENDORF VICTORS
Beat Miss Cassel and Baggs in
Long Postponed Lawn Ten
mis- Tilt at Pelham.

The long-postponed final round mattel
for the mixed doubles cup in the an
nual invitation lawn tennis Tournament,
Of the Pelham Country Club. at Pei
ham, was played yesterday, with Mis-.
Marie Wagner and A. J. Ostendorf de
feating Miss Clare Cassel and Fred
erick c. Bags in straight sets at 6-1
6-3.
Miss Wagner and her partner played
with lightning speed from beginning tc
end and only dropped the fourth game
in the first set. Ostendorf was invinci.
BE at the net, and Miss Wagner. the
New York State champion, played in
whlrlwind style, driving prettily across
the court and often finishing the points
by brilliant shots for placement at the
net.
Miss Cassel's playing was as sterling
as Miss Wagner's, and her backhand
drives to the far corners of the back
court earned many Of the points for her
side. Baggs, however, could not main
tain the pace set by Ostendorf, and
after he and Miss Cassel had run into q
lead Of 2-love and 81 on games in the
last set Miss Wagner and Ostendorf
started q relentless attack at the net,
pulling even, and then taking the last
three games in row after two of them
had gone to deuce several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Stanford Crew Breaks
Precedent and Sabbath

on a fve-mle tramp over the noun
tains to the Columbia house at Clear
water. Captain John Smith. the old
darky boatman. who has been with the
Quakers for three generations of oars
men. led the procession.
Before Rice and his squad had a
chance to escort the visitors through
the quarters Captain John, after much
cOaxing by Nickalls. advanced with a
large bundle, carefully wrapped and
tied. which he presented to Rice. The
Columbia coach. after tearing oil many
sheets of paper. disclosed a neatly
vanished black coffin. bearing on its
top this inscription: MAY the CO.
lumbia crew never be as stiff as this.
From the Pennsylvania crew Of 1915
and Vivian Nickalls."
Inside was a model she'll with thole
pin outriFgers, the English rigging
about which Rice jokes Nickalls at
times. For once in his life Rice was
speechless, while the members Of the
two crews roared their appreciation.
The Pennsylvania management has
accepted the invitation Of the Univer-
sity of Washington TO send the varsity
eight to the Pacific Coast for three
mile race on Lake Washington on July
II. Both Cornell and Columbia have
declined the invitation, although they
were guaranteed their expenses, and
unless Harvard defeats Yale on Friday
the Quakers will be the only Eastern
crew TO make the transcontinental trip.
Nickalls took his varsity eight down
to the boathouse in the morning and
mnde a final adjustment Of the out
ringers Of the she'll in preparation for
the time row. which he plans to hold
tomorrow morning, when tidal condi-
tions will be of the best.
The Syracuse oarsmen spent their
time between going to church and walk
ing over the hills. Jim Ten Eyck went
off TO Peekskill early in the morning to.
visit his old home. The emissary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
YEARLINGS SALE SOON
Thoroughbreds of Elmendorf
Stud to Go Under Hammer.

The thoroughbred yearlings TO be Of.
fered AZ the sixteenth and last annual
sale Of the late James B. Higgins FL
mendorf stud in Kentucky will arrive
from Lexington tomorrow and take
quarters in the old Haggin barn on the
Neck Road opposite the side entrance
Of the Sheepshead Bay racetrack, where
they will be sold on June % by the
Powers Hunter Company. This season
will be marked by the passing from the
American turf Of the greatest breeding
establishment either this or any other
country has known.
Fifteen years ago the late Mr.. Hag-
gin had at his Elmendorf and Rancho
del Paso establishments, in Kentucky
and California, upward OF twenty-five
hundred stations and mares, and he an
nually marketed between $50 and 45O
yearlings.
The Rancho del Paso stud was broken
up ten years ago and most OF the
stations and mares were concentrated
az Elmendorf. The Elmendorf estab-
lishment was depleted by the shipment
abroad OF nearly two thousand stations
and mares after the passage, in 1908
and 1910, Of the laws hostile TO racing
in New York State, but upward OF one
hundred Observation-Disclosures TO
keep Mr.. Haggin at the front nslong
American breeding establishments-re-
manned at Elmendorf But since Mr..
Haggin's death, year ago, his heirs
have decided to abandon the fascinat-
ing business of breeding race horses, 20
which he devoted fifty-odd years of his
active life, and in the autumn the stock
horses remaining at Elmendorf are 20
90 under the hammer. The Powers
Hunter Company will conduct the sale.
The Haggin sale, which will be fol-
lowed by that of Arthur Hancock, owner
Of the famous young stallion Celt, will
attract buyers from all over the United
States and Canada TO New York The
yearlings to be offered will be open to
inspection all this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Reddy and Sayles
in Battle Tonight

Battling Reddy. the Eastern bantam
weight champion, will meet Jack Sayles,
the local boxer from the East Side, in
the main event at the Olympic Club, Of
Harlem, tonight.
Reddy has defeated all the leading
bantams in the East, including Frankie
Burns, Dutch Brandt, Young Solz-
burg and the bantam champion three
times before DO became the title holden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
OARSMEN TAKE A SAIL
Yale and Harvard Crews En-
ioy Yachting Trips on Sound.

New London, Conn, June 20.-With
the long grind of practice virtually
over, and nothing remaining but just
enough work to put them in trim for
the regatta on Friday, the Harvard and
Yale oarsmen to-day enjoyed yachting
trips on Long Island Sound
The Harvard varsity squad sailed to
Block Island on Harold Vanderbilt's
yacht, the Vagrant, and the freshmen
cruised about in the houseboat Rox-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
TIGERS AND YALE
SHOW A DECLINE
IN BATTING ZEAL
Championship Series Now
Under Way Causes Big
Slump in Stick Work.

With the championship Yale-Hsr-
ward Princeton series well under way
it is small wonder that the batting
averages Of these three teams suffered
decline last week. Brown brought
it's season 70 ar end and az the same
tine carried its team average up 70
within two points Of Columbia: :,
The complete team and lndividusI
standings through all games played up
to and including last Thursday follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Breed Wins at Knollwood.

William c. Breed had a margin of 8
up and Z 10 play on J. W. Bird in the
final round Of the 36-hole match fol
the Austin NJ. Greer Trophy at the
Knollwood Country Club Yesterday. In
a play-off Of tie for the II. b. Legg
cup J. Breed. g brother of William
was beaten by Z. K. Pell. BY 2 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Brooklyn Celtics Win the
State League Soccer Title

kick by Broadbent. O'Halloran, the
Celtics' centre, shot both of the re-
naming goals after speedy work, get
ting the first from a pass by Ellis. A
brilliant stop by Mather Of hot one
from Carver prevented score by Yon-
kers.
The line-u follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

Syracuse, n. Y, Suhe 20.-Frank R.
Walker, dean of the College of Law,
Syracuse University, and chairman of
the crew committee, said here to-day
that his committee had ascertained that
Frank Williams and Charles Whiteside,
members OF the freshman crew. about
whom some question has been raised
by the board of stewards, are bona fide
students at the university. He was
confident that the stewards will find no
reason for asking the dismissal of the
two oarsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Standing of Mines
in College World

the board of stewards of the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association, who was
reported to be in Poughkeepsie inves-
tignting the eligibility Of two of the
Syracuse freshmen, did not put in an
appearance at the Syracuse headquar-
tcrs.
Charley Courtney, the veteran Cor
nell coach, was we'll pleased to have a
day Of rest for his crews at this time.
Most OF the oarsmen went to church
and Courtney spent the morning enter
tanning Jim Rice and Fred Plaisted, who
sailed down from the Columbia quar-
tcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

The Yonkers Football Club plans =
field day at Tibbitt's Field for July 5.
when an invitation contest for six men
soccer teams, with gold badges and
fobs as prizes, will be the leading feat
IRE of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

GoAls-CGr,er Yonkers. Winchester. Ionic. OIisl-
lorAn a. Brooklyn Celtlcs. Reieree-T Cunning
ham. Liuesmcn-J O.Hallorsn and W. Shields.
nme-IlAltes Of forty. i've minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

This is where extremes +.
meet! =
Everything for the young .
ster of IN and the big man
of 81 chest.
Clothing, furnishings, hats, I.
shoes, sporting goods.
For Summer comfort
Light weight coats
with little or no lining and :
waistcoats cut in athletic"
style. 4
Two-piece suits of tropical
fabrics. j
Blue serge suits and extra
flannel trousers. !,
Norfolk suits with Knockers. u
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
atisth s The at Saith S. +:
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. y
at Warren at4ist ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

.Appreutic. allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Entries for day
at Jamaica Track

FIRST RACE--SelnnE; for three -year-olds and up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

koehsAs Lawn Tennis cubs Quaker RitEe
- NAisi AHdrrVs. by default. william
80 @.eA.ed =. C.. Potter !r. Is. g.
ii ,haSey Wood defeated J. II. sieilkampf.
II 20 rea3--Ely Behsr defeated T. y Fauntle.
~. Icon CrClcy defeated II. Adler.
IL -. 4. D. Fisher defeated Or. , kuhn,
9 A Walker. g.. defeated william
~ -. vs.. Ilalscy Wood defeated
- I. Adams. % 90. ~ Goldman de-
S.ies. o.. C-8
wlnd-E NJ Bshar defeated Dr.. l. V.
-. - leon CrOley defeated X. D.
E0gad-J COLON defeated Rehsr. So
himAg defeated A Oyeulorf Sc.
Il. sDes T. Hunter defeated George KING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
and he would be given work in the
Library. o.
$500
AMERICANS MAY BE ORDERED
TO LEAVE GERMANY

Westinghouse was reported to-
day that Pres. Wilson was delaying
transmission of his note to Germany
in order to give Americans opportu-
nifty to leave that country. 1t is said
Ambassador Gerard of Berlin has
been advised by Sec'y Bryan to sug-
gest to Americans that they Yacate
Germany and go to Switzerland, the
nearest neutral country. The report
could not be verified.
1t seems certain that the adminis-
tration will decide to muzzle DR..
Dernburg. 1t is said action can be
taken under the criminal code pro-
hibiting the sending of obscene mat
ter through the mails.