davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wright Left
yesterday for ST. Paul, Mimi, where
they will reside. Mr.. Wright hayin;
been appointed manager for the In
terstate grocery company Of that
place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17
Will Entertain Club.

Mrs. Byron Herbert VIII enter
tain the Bridge club at her home
on Fifth street Wednesday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17
PERSONALS

Miss incz Kelly Of 1901 Poplar
street. is seriously i'll.
Mrs. A. b ROYAL of villa Ridge,
visited in Cairo Yesterday.
Miss Annis ODonnell is quite Ill
ht her home on Poplar street.
Mrs. R. II. Spann has returned
from a visit in Pasadena, Cal.
Miss Dec pritchett left ycsterda
for visit with relatives in Don
COLA.
Mrs. G. II. McNemer left yester
day afternoon for visit Ia ),
Louis.
Mrs. Lee y. Davis and daughte
Miss Leota of Tamms, bisited il
Cairo yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Sutherland
have gone to Okalona. Miss, wher
they will reside.
Il. ]. Hall and family moved yes
terday from ?2t Eighteenth stree
to 2414 Elm street.
Mrs. Fanny P. Hacker and daugh
Ter Miss Alice have returned from !
visit with friends at Wickliffe.
j. w. Hodge of 7O9, Twenty-frs
street. who has been i'll the pas
few DAYS, is improving slowly.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles l.. Miller Q
Biconip gton, H.. are the guests Q
Mr. and Mrs Charles +. Miller.
Mrs James Boland and siste'
Miss Gcnevioye Barrett of Fft
street. are visiting relatives in Cir
cinnati.
Mrs. II. T Burnap who has. bee
the guest OF Mrs. j. B. Messen &c
has returned TO her home IN Upp'
Alton, Ill.
Miss Julia Porter of 620 Twelt
ktreet. lef, yesterday afternoon +
an extended visit with Mrs. Venc
at Blandyille, XIV.
Miss Virginia Anderson and Nj
Georeia Hutton Of Commerce, M
kpent the week end with Mrs. II.
Davis of upper Washington aven'
Marguerite Fgaek, the lit
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
FIack OF 3003 st. Msrys Place We
suffered relapse about three ds
ago but Is improving now. She
had scarlet fever for the past 8
tral weeks,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17

Things TO Worry About.
Tears DO not accompany baby
-ies until Il Is three months old
lncinnat ENQUIRER
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17

Mrs. r. II. Spann has returned
from a visit in Pasadena, Cal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17

j. G. B0Iand agent for the c. c..
c. and st. /. railroad OF this city and
]. J. Lane yardmaster for this road
in Cairo have returned from a bust.
ness trip in Paris and Danville. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17

nus TAsy knew Htws
Whsn Q max makes . fool Of him
colt he 10 terribly surprised. and he
can't understand why all the rest Of
he world Isn't
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17

Miss Annis O'Donnell is quite III
bit her home on Poplar street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17

Miss incz Kelly Of 2501 Poplar
street, is seriously Ill.
Mrs. A. b ROYAL of Villa Ridge,
visited in Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17
COMFORTABLE AND STYLISH.

open neck .a desired instead Of the
round collar cut out neck edge Of
front 5 inch above small 70" perfora-
tons
In making Grst close under-arm and
sleeve s,; r's as notched. also seam OF
extension Heat extensions creasing
or s'ul per,orat!uns bring folded edges
toEethry ~ seam and press. Close
scar. AZ extensions at center back.
Turn terl At center back, and form in
vsrted l'eat. creasing on double 90
perfe.atjlns bring folded edge in eX-
tension tu seam and press. Turn hem
at lower edge Of dress on small %
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17

Mrs. G. II. McNemer left yester
dav afternoon for visit Ia 5,
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17

Marguerite Fpaek, the littlt.
Haughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus p.
FIack OF 3003 st. Marys Place West.
suffered a relapse about three days
go but Is improving now. She has
had scarlet fever for the past sew
tral weeks,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17

Mrs. Lee y. Davis and daughte
Miss Leota of Tamms, bisited II
Cairo yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Defeats Haber in the Final
Re nd After Seesaw
:. atch by Margin
of One Hole.
~ rprD UAWTHORNE.

Roger b. Taft. who won the North
Jersey Country Club title. climbed an
other nun in the ladder Of fame yes
'erday by defeating Paul Haber. of the
Scott.,h-Amcucaa Club in the final
round for o., championship Of Greater
New York az Van Cortlandt Park. Taft
won by the narrow margin of up.
The largest gallery Of the week at
tended Taft and Haber. Additional
uncertainty was lent TO the occasion
because Of the brilliant fash by HaDet
earlier in the day when he showed
no mercy 20 Walker +. Purcell, the
New York Golf CiSb favorite.
In this match Ha5er showed that on
occasions 40 least ne had 10 IN MN
10 play golf Ike d national champion
even Il he couldn't win a city title.
Against Purcell he went out finely ia
SO and after that start he continued
with scarcely a slip, coming back IN
81 Tor total of 20 for and 5
victory.
The final was anybody's match, only
seven Of the eighteen holes being
thalyed. Taft got the jump on his man
ty winning the first two holes, Haber
putting poorly A sliced drive sup
plemented by an over played second
cost Taft the third hole, but his at
The long sixth placed him up again;
lhey halved the eighth. A topped
drive and a second shot out Of bounds
cost haber the ninth hole. That le't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
The Wird-Up of the Dope.

The ultimate tp-O the form Of this National League
race has been exploited in the last fortnight
Some ten twelve days the spelbound pOpulace-
or such part Of it inhabited hagdreaming owns-was
wondering just what among the contenders would
launch the next onslaught and set the pace
There was rabd discussion a TO whether it would be
Philadelphia Brooklyn; Boston or Pittsburgh; or
maybe Chicago New York The answer came from the
most unexpected in she world For almost precisely
at that given the club which upon its hind
legs and proceeded the bulk Of the smashing was Gin
cinna; the one club figured sure tail ender; the one
club regarded the succuent meat in the dish for
pcnnant aspirants.
It was none Of leaders but the despIsed Reds who
suddenly began playing far and the best ball in the
league From a taend position they suddenly swung into
800 pace tearing the everlasting heart outOf Pittsburgh
PHILADELPHIA and New York in succession, with display
Of power speed and hustle beyond form shown all the
yearby any other cubno excepting the July PUSHES
Of the Dodgers and Braves who their battles by no
such easy margins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Another Scrap.

The National League apparently won't stage the only
hard close finish after all.
The flag winning canter predicted for the Red Sox some
oks AGO no longer on the board Jennings has thrown
his club forward at I'll speed for the last three weeks and
with Bl James Of the BF owns linked to his pitching staff
tho Tiers are now in petition to give their main rivals an
even down through the dusty September stretch.
James will add power to the Tiger pitching defence IN
more ways than one lie should be factor upon his own
worth And beyond this he will give Dauss, Coveleskie
and Dubuc better chance up in work and thereby
increase their own effectiveness
Jennings has club that carries the wallop He doesn't
require any alright pitching win the bulk Of his games
fair display stuff backed by the heavy artillery
OF Cobb Crawford & Co., will generally bag the kale
Detroit spends most Of September the road with Bos
ton at home But il the Tigers gather in fairly safe
lead while at the next weeks will be up to
Carrcan's club in the East hold them in check as no
great aid can be expected from New York and Philadelphia
and not much from Washington Jennings has said
for some time that If he could land more first class
pitcher ne would win. He has the he wants IN James
II the ex Brownie work. as he is figured to work EYah
Huchey has at least chance to as prophet
walking the narrow highway of Truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
HOWARD VICTOR IN BOUT
Outpoints Frank Farmer at
Far ROCkaWay A. A.

Johnny Howard, OF Bayonne. out
pointed Frank Farmer, Of Oshkosh, in
a ten-round bout a. Browns Far Rock
away A. a. last night. Howcrd had too
much experience for the Western light
er and handled him easily. For all
that he was beaten, Farmer made
good showing. lie was strong, willing
and aggressive throughout the ten
rounds, and never backed up. When
ever he hit Howard the latter was well
aware Of the fact. and the consensus
was that in another match Farmer
might do much better.
Three tea-round bouts will be held
at the Broadway Sporting Club to
night Johnny kid Alberts and
frankie Notter will meet IN the main
bout.
At the Fairmont Club Young Drum
ME and the Kohoma Kid will try con-
clusions. while the NcDoualds will
have it out at Browns Gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
The Red Chance.

The Reds course still long shots Very few give
them outside chance But what chance was Boston
given overhaul the Giants and then beat the
Sackmen straight? About in 1000 Baseball is,
upon the average complex institution 1t is beyond any
basic dope This its completely has been even more
pronounced usual And club that play the brand
ball the Reds have been playing for the last fortnight
can hardly be counted completely out For in Herzog the
Reds have leader who will fight to the final out They
lead the league in batting and fielding They have first
class nfed and last they have four pitchers delivering
in turn Dale Schneider McEnery and Toney, all being
KEYED to the winning nosh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

,.-,.. c,,r heat q r. Lambert. National. up
"AIi'H ~, ,l,v. william watson. baiu'io4. Wa.
."" o., $3.50 Nffi0nai Z up ald 70. nay ~
NJ ra,tr- Nsnors bat u. IL. S Fl..'d nsat
2 ug 'H At1''' tf.'rt %1fl.ual LIri-. q mp i'r-
,'t,.. a., Walker. Sleepy llul.". nsal D. YOU
d. - l' 'N.ft,ral 1 ug. Nsuat ~ va l'! i'-,'
Ei, c.,ufv b,at Jd.lc, y. s,iAil@L ~ So.
in anil % play, pahAiP ii' o., IN
H. w. a. 4 6cw Cchrane. N4l'NA| "
10 giay. j. =, Byers. A-'s''''
'.li.,', Rom -Wa',on beat tol risoi w a,'
=, ,.l,t.. E,,,.- beat Fischer. p " e"' b..
Voulrr.oo. beat Walker. : W a"n '' ''@'
~ t.,.,,'Ir.fI g up and io pi-y. .t.l n.
i.,.,I si.ft ltnl-d sixteen. h.'t i' ~, bi,t
NarponaL up and ~ li"5, tf.t 1Srlraue.
io-i y ,o and 3 20 play. Thomson ueI '''''''''''
H2 s an iE,ein first rauad - , ioi Wv ny
d.. W v CrYty beat ". W. NNl.c' - II
T.; no, ,,q bo...i: Joseph Glars Sh',,,I' V,'
i >ti1ai laaf James \. l{us, na H. i,
buIl,'' - NAV. Is T. Laid, i''. ha"e' ii'i'i
NY 4.H - 'r,,,.t...E IT, Sleepy ll'iON. WI. e..'
ga 49,, 0.-rrI. Na'icna.. niai w. e, 80
Sim. u1-oA up and FOB p.as y Nti,,,9i T.
ii,,'S5,.l boat L. T. Van iuh.h =,
Ehse' e., Nav. J lu,loy B.aif Na'a..a'. .'',
up a. u,.',,.o1 Snnurcork Ills. UP an" ~
j. n IS Duluy. National, peat l" -
g.l-r, Narl.ua1. ] ny ll9 h9lt,i' M ,-.t , o.,
S,.,I.i round Cutting beat 'it"' Wy , p. ,,
,isr. N.Iura.g beat Ladd. w at.. M, T. ~
pay 'i.1f Council. % up and 8 90 pay pa" 81 90"
1,,,,,.y il. l.l Zoo play. -..-n lVi,,,e
ri fourth sixteen. nrat toNL'l Tr,g
- .ii.,l- =. default. Con-. took uedl d. y - e,
,eA 80. i,l..I. Van Ingeu beat Na,}, up aga -
u1 't Grstan beat Huntington. up 81" ."
pii py;ob sixteen sarst rouud)-Georre Van kenTen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Southern Player Surprise
in Tournament on Ma
tiOnal Links.
DEFEATS CARTER IN
HARD FOUGHT MATCH
Kirkby, Prindle and White Are
Others Who Survive First
and Second Trials.
tBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.l

Southampton, Long Island, Aug. ~.
Oswald Krkby, the medal winner;
Eb Prindle. of Shinnecock Hills, for
merry of Cornell; Gardiner ". White.
of Flushing. and Nelson Whitney. OF
New Orleans. are the golfers who sur
vived the first and second match rounds
IN the invitation tournament over the
national golf INKS to-day, and they Will
meet i'm the order named IN the ssml-
final matches tomorrow. .,
Whitncy's feats were the princlpa!
DEVELOPMENT of the day, for he hrst
retired Philip Y. G. Carter. the chlet
cup winner OF last year, IN maicn
that was fought every inch of the long
way around, and then administered u
trouncing TO Reginald NJ. Lewis, OF
Ridgefeld. the margin being and 3.
carter and Whitney fought 1t out IN
club tournament last week at Shin
necock Hills, and the erstwhlle South
Crn champion emerged the winner.
breaking CaIter's sequence OF club
titles there. Naturally, the metro
politan junior champio. was ANXIOUS
to square the account. lie took the
advantage on the first two holes and
was l up at the turn. but Whitney
drew level by the time the twelfth was
finished.
The four next holes were halyed.
Driving almost hole high on the seven
teenth, which means a "swipo' Of close
TO 300 yards, Nelson got three and
won the hole \ half IA at the
eighteenth .eit him a winner.
James =. Tying. the Baltusrol veteran
and the chairman Of the metropolitan
handicap committee, 1erfo med a rare
feat in playinr wiki {. G.. Comstock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Six FQpOriteS Beaten
at Saratoga Springs
stallion. william. 1881. purchased By
Mr.. BillinCs

stallion. william, 1881, purchased By
Ar. Billings.
Reyburn has been resold, this time
TO W. J. Spiers.
Frank Bryan will have charge OF the
one day meeting. November 20. az
Warrenton, Va. This is a race meet
ing that has been guaranteed for five
years by the citizens OF Warrenton,
and i promises 20 play an important ,
part in fan sport. The biz feature
of the day will be an open steeplechase
in which $1,000 will be added. The
course is an excellent ore and OF
size 10 ACCOMMODATE large fields, the
Liverpool being sixty feet from wing
10 wing.
J. W. Hedrick. who claimed Azyisde
from H. c. Hallenbeck when she was
recently beaten by Amaid. has sold
her TO Richard f. Carman. Azyiade was
claimed for $500, and 1t is natural 20
expect that Mr. Hodrick made a profit
by his claiming. for he made one when
he sold Amalf back 20 Richard 7.
Wilson. after he had claimed the old
son OF The Scribe.
Herman 3. Duryea ard Mrs. Duryea
were renewing friendships in the pad
dock today. Mr.. Duryea has been
racing in France ard England and won.
among other classics, the Epson
Derby Of 1911, with Durbar. son OF
the St. Simon horse Rahelais- Arme-
ria, an American bred mare oy Med
der lie also won the Two thousand
Guineas with Sweeper II. son OF
Proomstick -Raycl,o H. Both Of these
horses and a number Of other thor
oughbreds, including brood mares,
yearlings and foais, are marooned in
France and will have 20 remain there
until the close Of the war. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duryea, who have been spending
some time in the Adrondacks. will
remain for the rest Of the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Fours Clash To-day
for id-Wesiern Cup

In the second game for the 1915 Polo
Association Mid-Western Circuit Cup,
10 be contested to-day at the thousand
islands Polo Club, Alexandria Bay, the
opponents will be .the Chagrin Valley
team from Ohio and the home four
The winning team will hold the cup for
the year. Individual cups are added for
each contest By the Polo Association.
The winners to-day viii meet the
Thousand Islands Eel Flies on Tuesday
in the final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

In the decisive round Of the beaten
.eigbt division, f. X. Flaugh got going
veil AGAINST A. Z. Roth. The first
named went out in 81 ana won by up
and to play.
The summary follows:
,.,..,,..,t, fs.,pi-a Anal round)-Roger u. TAFT
No,,b 1crsry beat IL J. Walters. IT,. unattached
M and 10 p.ay Pau Ha9er scolil'h- anne ic9I;
beat Walter +. Purcell Nc" ''iA "'-'' ~ "'''
TO play. $500 tt.,.. am
w %.,s1.i,r coli beat A. c. Murray ~" lak
Newspaper Gof by default. = T.sUsN' u NE"
york Newspaper Golf heat W. J. raw ulA'-
ts,led S VI and 90 play. , , AMI q 10
Final roand-FIaugh beat Roth. w am 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Roger Taft Captures
New York Golf Title

him down at the turn, Taft having
gone out in IS.
For a while thereafter Tatt's game
grew unsteady A topped approach
put him out of it at the tenth, ana
over the pond his mashle, a 'T RI,
pulled, landed the ball in a trap. MS
recovery from the sand would nave
done credit to Travers. but ial4ul
to sink the putt cost the mole as
Haber got his 3 Taft sliced ms dr''9
to the rough going to the twelfth ana
lost stroke playing out, but even 50
had he been able to bring OIL iouI-
foot putt he might have got half IN
5. Haber won the thirteenth IN D.
thanks to a fine put of about II fee .
That meant four consecutive lost
holes for the North Jersey man, VINO
found himself down for the hrs'
time in the match Haber then pro
ceeded TO slip, fuDbing an approach
to the fourteenth, slicing into trouble
at the fifteenth and Overplaylng MS
next shot. These mlsplays enaoIeo
Taft to win both holes and become
l up again. They halved the three
last holes, leaving Taft winner by !
Following is the card OF the final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Basketball Player Dead.

Reading, Penn. Aug. Civilian A.
Pefer. twenty-six years old. one Of the
best known professional basketball
players IN the Eastern section o. the
country and formerly with the Reading
tear % the Eastern League. died hero
to-day o. the result OF injuries sUs-
tanned in n game at Uniontown. Penn,
while a member Of the Uniontown team
Of the Central League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Up, Herzog, and at En-.

Up, Ilerzog, and at En-.
We are not pro-German in any sense;
The Tcuton hunch is beyond orr play;
We are not eUen neutrdI-on the fence
At lining up in the World ARRAY;
BIT there's one hunch ned like to shoot
Though it tear the dope into endless shreds,
The hunch inUolred as zoe rise and root
"Come on-cone on-COME ON you Reds!" :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Upset Follows Upset as
Long Shots Romp Home
on Ladies Day.
EVEN NAPIER WINS
A SELLING RACE
The Grader, Capra, Rochester
and Sal Vanity Spring Sur
prises, to Sorrow of Crowd.
[By Telegraph % The Tribunal

fBy Telegraph % The Tribunsl
Saratoga Springs, Aug. 20.--No stake
features were offered by the Saratoga
Association here to-day, but it was
"ladies' day" and one of the largest
crowds ever seen on the beautiful
course was out. Il was a most dis
asTous session for those who watch
the racing through the speculative
glasses, for each one Of six choices
went down to defeat and some OF the
winners came from most unexpected
quarters.
The nearest approach to a feature
race vas mile handicap and II went
to j. T. Looney's The Grader, the old
Orlando gelding. which was placed hrst
on a previous start after he had been
badly fouled BY John W. Schorr's Lin
dcnthal in the run through the stretch.
To win he took the measure OF Archl-
bald Barklie's Holiday and D. j..
Leary's Thornhill, with Coming Tower
and Pullux as the other starters. With
Coming Tower out Of the race the
result probably would have been diff
ferent, but McCahey, who rode Hot.i-
day, had a foolish desire TO outrun
Coming Tower in the early stages, and
as result tHc lObI ycdl-oiu iiau iLoNh
ing left 10 withstand the final rush Of
The Grader.
August Belmont's Friar Rock, con-
sidered by many as the sure winner
of the FIRST race, began the Upsets Of
the day when he failed 20 finish inside
the money, while George J. Longs
Rochester, one that was despised in the
field, was the winner. James Butler
was on hand % see his FLY Capra run
one Of her best races Of the season in
q seven furlong handicap for rllies and
mares. Her performance was good
one Wher she beat home Richard l..
Wilson's Pomette 3leu and Senator
Camden's One Step.
J. w. Hedrick's Napier, about as
cheap a horse as has raced all season,
and tie hero Of the walkover Of 4 week
aCo won over the mile and three-siY-
teerths distance principally because the
other riders in the race did not take
h.M seriously. They permitted him to
steal away, and when they tried TO
catch him in the stretch ne refused to
come back.
W. Liuker's Broomvale long since
proved himself a handy sort Of two
year-old, and he had little to beat IN
i've and a half furlong dash, bu
Mrs. L. III. BaNter's Sal vanity Tdced
stride for stride with him, made him
quit and came on TO win handily. Then
AZ the end cf the programme John san
ford's Silica ,oOk the mcasu-e Of Gil
ford A. Cochran's FiSnny, which was
easily rated as the class Of the feid.
John r. Madden has bought from
r. Mackenzie the -year-old hlly.
Sea Shell by Star Shoot. one Of the
r,rnous eires Of Hamburg Place. Nj
Madden will ship her 10 Belmont Park
at the end Of this meeting along with
his other horses, but it is mis- present
intention TO retire her TO the stud az
once. The price was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Niles Puts Up Hard Fight
Against Star of Lawr
Tennis Courts.
WILLIAMS FINDS
GRIFFIN EASY PREY
r,o wizards of Court Meet To-
day at Newport in Bat
tle for HOnOrS.

~ "
day at Newport in Bat
tie for HonorS.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.
>..,.rcr. x. J.. Aug. 20 Richard
Williams. "a. national cham
~. and Maurice Evans McLoughhn'
P..'rr'. ,,s,r-i9. from whom Williams won
o. N..r. oo .he championship court al
lA' SS'',.,.,o-. Casino i'm 1914, Will meet
W. .o.r,orrow in the final round o.
"-"''C ss;ro's first annual lawn tennis
~" -'.-,,.,rfr- and on the same court
-. ,bs Pacific Coast comet hIsl
-.3 ~ t.c present title holder.
'wU',ir.g~s ga.ued his final bracket TINS
.,~, by defeating Clarence j. GilI-
~ ST Francisco. and McLoughiln
.l~.a.l hy vanQuishing NathanleI
T Nit> rf Boston. Thus once more
w.. rss- and he West Will fight IL OUT
y. decide Che supremacy 49,,
Wlftr., bad an easy task 10 TAKE
obi, measure ~ Griffin, coming our We
.,~.o,s ~ d. e. e, nut Nc
for-IIsr stepped dangerously near g De
-, sis match against Niles, hnal!y
.,-..-. "a rrg.uing four-set struggle
~. -, sc,re OF @ 8, 10-S, 6-l, g d
Final Round in Doubles.
o-r..~. ~ Johnston and Griffin will
v.....- 81 Nashburn and Niles IN
...f round % she doubles to-mo'-
row afternoon, mus @N"'!. a.
So. fastest Of the tournament
.., r-..+ crowd turned out to-
lev trt although the sun was oaNInE
Log ..--...L..Iv ;r the uncovered slenN
~ a.. last SIDE Of the champlonn.sIn,i
.,.,- ,.fere Mclaughlin ana Nles
49, $50 .t.re was no complaint even
t,-- .te women who were mumeN III
.-....,.. fr-s The match was SUI
s...,.t.. t-~illrc at all stages 10 tdAe
-c-.o~s' unds OF the weather conan
.,,s
N.cs began the service AT" W." -
zane. Mclaughlin ft''"S o"'y of
point when \ues3 sem " ... 40 sorcCd 70
court ne N"''. ~. 'to second game
deuce oe- ne and thcY Niles
on las oN" svI "a Lv taxing the
ssaI assumed l'' '."o l,,.+s reacnirg
third game VIII" -''
deuce .l.-'...~~;,- Loc,1 to gain con-
no --.,.'c, m fine fourth game,
ro. 30 ms ., boa a-l he could 90
aHt ms 'iPD ;.J a superb sho.
% get che pan u4-n Linz service
.o- ."', H. i.sI mint gave The man
Gee Tor 'He '"s e.. f,ut,b game. and
from the D.-s. ., ,'.'
.he score |'9 S'a..t as if the comet
JUS. "hy' .-'Cit he expcrie7ced a
rau ioLiN H''. ..-1 to.sed many
sudden ..p.e %. 5.;,.,r,. INTO the middle
POINTS a"%> ~ .' Gi,' , ra- Into INTO lead of
O.. tae net -N'''s ,i -'.; his onnonent
B % l4 game D " .po con~t NcLouch-
from the back on We 80, 80 lo@6'nc ofF
lr ,3oa the e't.'" Ea,.ii' ~. ~ cIcver
drop vo.lc>. and then N.ies Az" ;ICI ny @
beautiful passing -I.Ng ,'' ...~',, Ser.
dn never touched touched. ana ,;, a yy .i, tie first
wee ace vi, ''0
set at s.
4 Bitter Contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Baker a Fed?

Comes a rumor from the west that
Frank Bake is dickering. with the eds
and the likelihood that ne VIII @..Ho.
his signature 10 an "outla" eoN'-~''
in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
7A'SpQ, ; {;:1,,!7J 6!

There is nothing the combatant likes better than to
the under dog swing back into the fight and emerge with
a big patch Of rival hide between his teeth