davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

FitpS"k. tHii W SbtI.
f. J. Clayson made business trip
to Salt Lake City Monday.
Miss Norma Peterson Is here visit.
ing nj the home OF G. NJ. Beck. Sr
We pay cash for Wheat--get our
price before selling. Chapman Mere. Co
Mrs. G. l.. Joy of Salt Lake, spent
the first OF the week here with her
mother. Mrs Nancy Forbes
Miss Beuah Robinson OF Lehi, spent
Monday in American Fork with
friends.
VIM Gardner of Salt Lake City is
here visiting with his parents, Bishop
and Mrs. J. T. Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Robinson were
in Murray Monday, visiting with Mrs
Robinson's folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Varney WE'RE
Olmstead Sunday visiting with NJ
and Mrs. Claud Condor.
Mrs. George Myers of Provo, is here
this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs
John Myers.
Jim Parker has returned from .
three months stay In different pa
of California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dunkley of Salt
Lake, autoed to American Fork Sun
day and spent the day with Mr. an
Mrs. J. l.. Dunkley.
Mrs. Elvine Snyder and sisters
Adele and Veva Peters of Provo, re
turned Tuesday after a weeks vie
with Mrs. Elizabeth Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Friday spent ST.
day In Pleasant Grove visiting vii
Mr.. Fridays sister. Mrs. Alva Chip
man.
Summer goods at almost your owl
price at Peoples Coop. Lehi Alt
Mrs Caroline Chapman. spent Mon
day In Pleasant Grove with her broth
er. Otto Mayhem. She left Wednesday
morning for ten days visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Joe Monitor in Salt
Lake.
The Misses Annie and Mary Holm
quist Of Salt Lake. and Miss Annie
Rasmussen and Ernest Rasmussen OF
Pleasant Grove, spent Sunday here
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. n. T. Bloom
quist.
Mrs. Harry Bywater and Mrs n
Simpson OF Salt Lake, autoed to Am
erican Fork Tuesday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ. Groo
Mr. and Mrs. Groo and Wallace Beams
returned with them in the evening.
City Marshal Willis Bromley is en-
joying his vacation on the threshins
machine. Night Policeman Bran Dun
can Is wearing the Marshals star ant
Samuel Dean Is performing the night
watchman's duty.
At the next meeting of the Wohel,
swarm of the Third Ward Bee Hiv,
girls, DR.. Robinson will deliver tall
on Health. the Care of the Sick am
Emergency Treatment In Accidents
The meeting will be held at the hom
OF the Misses Pearl and Leona Kelly
A party composed of Charles Logic
John Berg and Martin Hanson mad
an automobile trip to Strawberry lake
leaving Monday and returning Wed
nesday. They report a splendid triT
the return home down through Dia
mond Fork and Spanish Fork canyon
distance of eight-siN miles, wa
made In four and one-half hours
which Is record breaking time 10
mountain roads.
BY reason of the typesetting M
chine dropping In an extra flgur
three. we accidentally raised the mum
Der OF school children in the distric
three thousand making total Q
1899 when the correct number wa
1889. OF course, a booster Away
exaggerates little; but We did nc
intend stretching the population lik
that.
unid [1onV, Mn Oiho
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14


There are whisperings D. . re-
garding the coming city election
Attorney Martin NJ. Larson, of Provo
was in the city last Saturday on a
business trip.
Mrs Rosa Bromley LETT Mon
morning for a months stay in Eureka
with her son VIII, and family.
Mrs. J. Il. Jensen and daughter,
Reah. of Provo, spent Monday with
her sister, Mrs. Sarah Crookston.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Chapman and
family of Provo, spent Wednesday
and Thursday here with Mrs. l.. 8.
Harrington.
Bertha Bassett is taking five
weeks vacation from the Golden Rule
store Miss Leah Bassett is filling the
vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frazer of Gar
field are here visiting with Mrs. Fraz-
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
King.
Mrs. Anne Chapman and daughter,
Ina, and Miss Emily Mcintosh Of
Provo. left Thursday for a two weeks
stay In strawberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cotter and daugh-
ter, Mildred, of Kansas City, are here
visiting with their daughter, Mrs. r
II. Simpson.
H. u. Wilcox of Lehi. and daughter
Mrs VIM. Hansen, of this city have
returned from five weeks stay |
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Il. Duncan and
daughters Florence and Mile, are
spending ten days with Mrs. Dun
cans daughter. Mrs. James Russell.
and son, Len, in Salt Lake.
Bishop j. r. Gardner and sons,
Reed, Marion and Willie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jed Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Varney left Monday for two weeks
stay on the reservation.
Who Pays? Would you like to
know? The answer is given on Mon
day and Tuesday at the Rayol. Alt
The Citizen always boosts for the
home merchant. A change about is
only fair play-Mr. Merchant boost
for the Citizen-both with job work
and advertising. The Citizen would
appreciate more patronage
Announcements are out announcing
the wedding of Miss Cora Palmer and
Henry Louis Strasburg. both of High
land. The marriage will take place
In Salt Lake on August 18th In the
Temple.
A bundle shower was given Thurs
day night in their honor at the resi-
dence of L. II, Strasburg,
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found announcements of the fall open
ing of the University of Utah and the
Agricultural College II is getting
about time to decide to what institu-
ton YOU will send your boy or girl;
and these advertisements should not
be overlooked.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
WILL SELL

10 Chapman Mere. Co. ....... $4,000
1 American Fork Coop. .... S22 30
5l5 Dickcrson Automatic Governor 7c
1000 Pacific Mining and Milling Sc
Corner Lot by 10 rods, Main street,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $4,000
i-Room Frame House, half acre lot,
North side Tabernacle block, Pleas
ant Grove ....,.,,,.,,.,,, Sl275,O0
is acres Alpine road, IS shares Lohl
water Observation-Disclosures, $4,000
i-Room house, barn, sheds, 2-ucre lot,
ith Ward ......,..,..,,,, 100000
l5-Aore Farm Groom house, good
water right, Northwest part OF
Pleasant Grove .,..,,.,.., $33OO.OO
5-Room Frame House, Barn, sheds,
2-acre lot, all In orchard, one block
north Coopcrs, Mil, Pleasant Grove,
''''''. .''. b.. ,..,,,,,,...., $4,000
Almost New Royal No 10 Type
writer Book Type, been used very
little, ,.,-.,,.,..,,...., $4,000
Edison Photograph, with so two
ard four minute records VIII trade
for hay Worth .......... $4,000
J. LIGHT, $ II Surrey good shape.
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 Terms
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Earl Holmstead returned Sunday,
after an extended stay in Gunnlson.
J. l.. Firmage spent Sunday in Salt
Lake.
Mrs Ella Halliday is visiting with
her sons in Pleasant Grove.
Mary Plckford In Tess of the Storm
Country" next week Royal. AIT
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilispy of Pro-,
spent Sunday In American Fork, visit
ing with Mrs George Hebcr Robinson
Miss Delma Wootton of Salt Lake
Is here visiting with Miss Myrta Woot-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. T. McGrew of Sa
Lake, sent Sunday here with Mrs. Nc
Crews mother, Mrs. II. Boley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paxman and
Miss Sarah Parker spent Monday In
Provo
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams of Lehi.
spent the first of the week here visit.
ing with his mother, Mrs. Caroline
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson return
ed Tuesday from two weeks stay
in Idaho Falls, Idaho. The trip was
made in Mr.. Andcrson's auto
Mrs. John Myers and children re
turned Saturday from a three week
visit in Lewiston. with Mrs Myers
sister, Mrs. Laprial Hyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bush left this
week for Park City. where they Will
make their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Chadwick gave farewell party
in their honor Saturday evening.
Among the number of people WI
,ook advantage OF the Idaho excursion
rates were noted Mrs II. n. WagstaT
Mrs. Ada Wilcox; and Mr. and \
John Haslem. The latter will visit
for some time In Shelley and Lincoln
The GnnGa pf Tho ftr, h,lI ,g,..t,.
last Sunday morning was the burning
OF cheat grass IN Ed. Paxman's LOT
in the Second Ward Considerable
grass was burned. but no other dam
age.
Miss Ethel Miller, who returned
from Idaho some time ago. having
been obliged to give up her work Oh
account Of III health. Is sufficiently
recovered that she left Tuesday for
Idaho Falls, where she will resum
her work with the Consolidated Wa
gon and Machine Co.
Mrs. Sykes, who left last week for
Sterling, Alberta, Canada, was called
there by the death of her sister, Mrs
Alex Adamson. Mrs. Adamson left q
number of children. among whom was
"A wee baby but few days old at thu
time of the mothers death. Mrs
Sykes expects to bring home with hel
this baby.
Chipman's have gone through theil
entire stock In the main store upstairs
selected the Short Lengths, Odds anC
Ends, broken sizes In Slippers ant
Shoes and are prepared to give 80,
some rare bargains Mems worl
Shirts worth so and coo each--pric,
in Basement only sc. Splendid pu
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14
Choice Cut Flowers

Ferns and Floral DesIgns.
Send 10 the Lehl Floral Co.. Lehl,
Telephone 20-J. We deliver
PROMPTLY TYR
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found announcements Of the fall open
ing of the University of Utah and the
Agricultural College II is getting
about time to decide to what institu-
ton YOU will send your boy or girl;
and these advertisements should not
be overlooked
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

A party composed of Charles Logic
John Berg and Martin Hanson mad,
an automobile trip to Strawberry lake
leaving Monday and returning Wed
nesday. They report splendid trip
the return home down through Dia
mond Fork and Spanish Fork canyon
a distance of eight-sx miles, was
made in four and one-half hours
which is record breaking time fol
mountain roads.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

At the next meeting of the Wohelo
swarm OF the Third Ward Bee Hive
girls, DR.. Robinson will deliver n tall
on Health. the Care of the Sick an'
Emergency Treatment In Accidents
The meeting will be held at the home
OF the Misses Pearl and Leona Kelly
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

We pay cash for Wheat--get our
price before selling Chapman Mere Co
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Mrs. c. l.. Joy of Salt Lake, spent
the first of the week here with her
mother. Mrs. Nancy Forbes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

City Marshal Willis Bromley is en-
joying his vacation on the threshing
machine. Night Policeman Bran Dun
can is wearing the Marshal's star and
Samuel Dean is performing the night
watchmans duty.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Mrs. Harry Bywater and Mrs. n
Simpson OF Salt Lake, autoed to Am
erican Fork Tuesday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ. Groo
Mr.. and Mrs. Groo and Wallace Beams
returned with them in the evening,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

The Misses Annie and Mary Holm
quist Of Salt Lake. and Miss Annie
Rasmussen and Ernest Rasmussen OF
Pleasant Grove, spent Sunday here,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. 7. Bloom
quist.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Miss Norma Peterson Is here visit.
ing nj the home Of G.. NJ. Beck. SIR.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Bishop J. r. Gardner and sons,
Reed, Marion and Willie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jed Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
varney left Monday for a two weeks
stay on the reservation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

day and Tuesday at the Rayol 14-1t
The Citizen always boosts for the
home merchant. A change about Is
only fair play-Mr. Merchant boost
for the Citizen-both with job work
and advertising. The Citizen would
appreciate more patronage.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Miss Ethel Miller, who returned
from Idaho some time ago. having
been obliged to give up her work Oh
account OF III health. Is sufficiently
recovered that she left Tuesday for
Idaho Falls. where she will resum
her work with the Consolidated Wa
gon and Machine Co.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Summer goods at almost your owl
price at Peoples Coop. Lehi. Alt
Mrs Caroline Chapman. spent Mon
day In Pleasant Grove with her broth
er. Otto Mayhem. She left Wednesday
morning for ten days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Monitor in Salt
Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs w II. Duncan and
daughters Florence and Mile, are
spending ten days with Mrs. Dun
cans daughter. Mrs. James Russell,
and son, Len, in Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Mr. and Mrs, T. s. Friday spent ST.
day In Pleasant Grove visiting wit
Mr.. Fridays sister, Mrs. Alva Chip.
man.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

Miss Beulah Robinson OF Lehi, spent
Monday in American Fork with
friends
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-08-14

H. y. Wilcox of Lehi. and daughter,
Mrs. VIM Hansen, of this city have
returned from a five weeks stay |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
Elected President at An
nual Meeting Over
George F. Pawling.

George J. Turner, of Baltimore,
treasurer Of the South Atlantic Asso-
citation. was elected president OF the
Amateur Athletic Union at the annual
meeting in the Waldorf-Astoria yes
terday. He succeeded Alfred J. LII,
ir.. Of Boston, who retired after serv-
ing two years in the chair.
Opposed to Mr. Turner was George +.
Pawling, Of Philadelphia, but the
hustling president Of the Middle At
lantic Association was again doomed to
disappointment, az the vote of the dele
Gates stood 20 to 10 in favor OF Mr..
Turner. ,,.,,
The latter was proposed by William
Bowie and seconded by Justice Barlow
S. Weeks. J. S. Harrington nominated
Mr.. Pawling, while Harry Fitzpatrick
did the seconding
Seward A. Simons, Of Los Angeles
who seemed TO be the choice Of the
delegates at the preliminary meeting
on Sunday, declined to enter the race
owing to pressing business. He de-
clared, however, that ne hoped to run
for the presidency in 1917. That Mr.
Simons's capable handling of the ma
tional championships at San Francisco
in August was deserving Of recogni'
ton. however, was proved when ne was
elected first vice-president.
There were four other nominations
for this position. J. T. Taylor, of the
Middle Atlantic Association. was elect
ed second vice-president, DR.. Charles q
Plummer, Of the Inter Mountain Asso-
citation, was chosen third vice-president
and G.. K Herman, from the Central
Association, fourth vice-presdent.
Frederick W. Ruben, president OF
the Metropolitan Association. was
unanimously reelected secretary and
treasurer, while +. Z. Babb, Justice
Barlow S. Weeks and Mr.. Ruben were
named trustees.
The delegates went into session
shortly before noon, and except for a
short time in the early afternoon,
which was set aside for luncheon. toiled
until night in handling the affairs OF
the union
After considerable discussion. which
was continued while the members were
at supper, it was finally voted 70 adopt
swimming championships for women.
All records made and approved dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
LEVINSKY BEATS
COWLER HANDILY
Corbett's Protege, However,
Shows Marked Improvement.

Battling Levinsky, the local light
HEAVYWEIGHT, outpointed Tom Cowler,
Tho protege Of James J. Corbett, in .
ten-round bout at the Olympic Athletic
Club last night. For the first five
rounds Levinsky was on the defensive,
as his opponent landed many stiff
punches to the jaw and body. After
that Levinsky decided to box his man,
frequently driving home snappy LETT
hand jabs TO the face with an occa-
sional hard right to the jaw.
Cowler was outguessed and beaten
to the punch by Levlnsky, who was the
stronger at the end. The spectators
noticed marked improvement In Cow.
ler's boxing, he being especially fast
on his feet and clever.
Cowler's best round was the third,
when he crashed home a hard right to
the law that sent Levinsky staggering.
However. he failed to follow up his
advantage. The tide turned In the
fifth. when Levinsky began TO jab mis-
opponent at will.
Marty Cross had an easy time GUY
pointing frankie Wagner in the sent
anal bout of ten rounds. In the hrst
and second rounds Cross had his riva!
rocking around the ring from hard
rights TO the jaw. but Wagner managed
10 clinch and save himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16

CORDIER WINS FIVE
SET SQUASH MATCH
Cuts Down Early Lead of Davis
and Reaches Finals In Tourney.

Arthur J. Cordier, Of the Heights
Casino. of Brooklyn, defeated f. VI.
Davis. of the Harvard Club, after. an
uphill fight In a match Of the semi
final round of the scratch invitation
squash tournament of the Columbia
University Club, on its courts yester-
day. After losing the first two games
Cordier braced, and displaying the fast
game he is capable of. won the next
three games. The scores were 21-23,
1871, 21-10. 21-12. 21-14.
The victory gave Cordier the right TO
play Eric s. Winston. the national
champion Of the Harvard Club, in the
final match, which will be played at
the club tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock
Cordier began the contests with a
rapid fire attack, and Immediately
jumped into big lead and worked up
an advantage of 1910. Davis then
rallied and captured the game. The
lead seesawed for while in the sec
ond set-to, with both men playing their
best. Toward the end Davis jumped
to lead on his service, which Cordier
could not overcome.
The third game found Corder driv-
ing home q number of dead" shots
over the telltale. and. as Davis was
unable 70 intercept his speedy drives,
was soon far in the lead
Davis was extremely tired when the
fourth game was begun, and his Brook
Ign rival. growing stronger as the
match progressed, ran out his points
in quick order. Davis played hard in
the first half of the fifth game. Cor
der, however, playing the corners and
the back walls with bullet-like drives
soon ran out the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
AUTOMOBILES SELL
LIKE HOT CAKES
Dealers Contract for $4,000.
900 Worth of Cars.


Detroit, Nov. ib,-0ver six hundred
automobile dealers from all sections
of the country, attending the big Chal-
mers sales convention here to-day.
approved the latest six cylinder ma
chine by ordering s22,000,0OO worth OF
cars in the space Of forty minutes.
The dealers took part in big motor
car parade this afternoon, made up en-
tireiy Of 1918 models, headed by city
officials and escorted by a platoon Of
mounted police. There we're 300 cars
in line.
This evening all Chalmers dealers
were guests Of the company at dinner
in the Hotel Pontchartrain. The con-
vention will close on Wednesday night
with q dinner at Detroit Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
SOLZBERC HAS A
SHADE OVER ERTLE
Brooklyn Bautamweight Wins in
Fast Bout at ClermOnt Rink.

Young Solzberg, the Brooklyn ban
tamweiSht boxer, won by a shade over
Johnny Ertle, Of ST. Paul, In ten fast
rounds az the Clermont Rink, Brooklyn,
Inst night. The Brooklyn boy gained a
decision over Ertle out West early this
year. and the match was made at the
suggestion OF Ertle TO even accounts.
The bout was fast throughout. Solz-
berg landed the more blows. but those
Of his opponent carried the more
mower. In the last round Ertle tried for
a Knockout, but Solrberg weathered the
storm.
The first round was even, but Ertle
took the second In the third Ertle
forced the fight and rushed Solzberg
10 the ropes with let's to the jaw and
chin. In this round many OF Ertle's
blows were stopped by solzberg with
lie right guard Solzberg outboxed his
rival In the fourth and fifth roundk
no next two rounds went to the
Brooklyn boy, who, AZ the last minute
Of tho seventh round, was staggered
with hard right TO the jaw. solIberg
had a slight advantage In the ninth.
and the tenth found the st. Paul boy
trying hard TO make up the slight lead
held BY the Brooklyn boxer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
CELTIC CARRIES
TYREE COL0RS
TO THE FRONT
Wins Mile Handicap at
Bowie After Good Race
Joe Blair Run Up.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Bowie. Nd, Nov. i5.--There was q
touch Of winter In the air at Prince
George Park this afternoon. but the at.
tendance for the second day OF the race
meeting was large, and though tho
track was muddy from rain that fell
almost all day Sunday, the fields were
large and the contests exciting.
The best race Of the day was q mile
handicap for all ages. and il resulted In
a well earned victory for DR.. J. 8. Ty-
rss's good Ally Celtic, which, after
never being far from the pace, readily
withstood the final stretch challenge Of
Richard I. Wilson's Naushon and Peter
Sheridan's Venstia.
Joe Blair, racing for the first time
under the silks of Phil Musgrave, was
winner of Ave and half furlong dash
and after the finish he was boosted
from an entered price Of s400 TO 5000
by W. c. Capps and George p. Sher-
man, but was protected and bought in
for s905.
II. 7. Griffin is contemplating a re-
turn to racing, and it Is probable that
next season he will campaign q con.
SiuoAapsc suing NiiHlH mas DssU u ny
urs on the American turf as jockey,
trainer and owner.
The summaries follow.
h.k ialrnos @Hani h III III 'scSu,sns.r nv Won ,;
two lengths Wizard, ~ lBuI!on). ..c.nd by
s@ Waicoa' Ed BOND n' BEL. Of he xl,sS.s,
banding star Life Whit. Ey,. carq.n and
s snSSSoT; .t LIE re rToScs 80 pp ,S Ss
v zsrd place s9.s0. third So Oi Jsrry. IT.. third
s :' 5s o' ss2!''' sas Il .s .'s .s:
Panhandle ilt lRobinsonl second by tvo lsnthsi
a p' Ss No sad az b.2 ": .ad sasd, ':s 90
TS ss gS''; Sr S's s'fs SSsi s:
T'sri. I've md {: btli ,gIio3 a(; Far u
~ second nd. 81 two sns,h'' Monty FOs ils
wins. Coy. Joy. ,PennyrO's. Color. ard N ssu.l
e. 80 n Pas ;ss g Mba MD IS $50 St ga
Fourth race handicap. Tor al .ss' ono miisl..-
Cello. les Crurnsr) Won y !ensth cushion. ie3
ihspsa,j Is "a fme'' l:sss B;rss ' sui.oca
and L.dy B.le.Y. .l,c ran dollar p!.osI.
gsg,hOn' 'I place ETd, hird ,siSi yoSs,is. thir4
nse.
l.rl. won by a isnr,hi Lly orns los (hyal.
second Py rye length; cys,s: 100 Haa,0n third.
sherlock Home. Miss Waters Psrthrocs. Blue
Mou'e. s!sna Alpha. surseon and ~ MARI sl,s
ran Two dollar rnu,usls pad PEG straight sslA
place s. 20 third totoi i,ly 0rns place $40
third 81 9oi Csssb.. third 50 80. Pea. cssaos and
Texas fommie sold IN the Geld
sixth race tseliins. for three yeat.olds and up
1 word, one mile and a sixteenth 81 tR.
MGapermot, won BY TWO lsnglhs hoyn hssof.
weber. 20 Psfrnronl, third. Tine, is2 o.l-
iep N9rus, Yodei'; Dangerous MArSh, Iamog}h;
ran. Tvo-dollsr mutusls p.id yslss. rrssh,
s2a5o. place $40. 20. third 50 %. ROYAL Meteor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
No Answer Yet.

Pneetons cavein before Yale Iher'
v dav when Princeton Blue But OF
has been able beat Princeton
backo her to a
Russrs and another exceptional football display
when she crushed Dartmouth 81 to
No rssults Princeton against Har
hieh Goodnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
Let Thanks Be Given.

The baseball writers and umpires
should band for protection against an
invasion of the diamond by the Japa-
nese. Imagine having TO score names
like Wawashima and Ichioka. Picture
Bill KLEIN announcing; "The batteries
for Moo Yawk will be Ishikawa and
Kiowatchiwisha; for Chicago, Seyaka-
wawa and Choyalao." Again we say,
picture Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-16
Tijuana Track to Open SION.

San Diego. Cal, Nov. 15-Announce-
ment that racing will be inaugurated
at Tijuana, Lower California, on
Christmas Day, was made to-day by W.
f. Tobias and Harry J. Moore, two
directors of the company that holds a
concession for racing rights there.