davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

city court with Probate Judge J. P. Stiles. This was denied MT. Smith, whereupon he filed petition of mandamus through his attorney, Horace c. Wilkinson, in the city court to force 5udge Stiles to record his candidacy.
 In the hearing yesterday MT. Wilkin- son made a strong legal fight for his petition and after losing the battle an- nounced that he would take the question to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
HOOD BREAKS ARM:
 AUTO BACKFIRES

James Hood president of the Hood & Wheeler Furniture Co.,, had his right arm broken while cranlSing his car yesterday morning in front of his store
 Both bones in the forearm were broken and the fragments severely sprained. He was carried to Talleys infirmary immediately. Last night he was resting well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
R'Nai R'Rith Meets Today

Birmingham lodge No. 36s, and Magic City lodge No. 725, Independent Order of B Mai B'Rith, will hold a joint meeting at Fraternal hall today at p. m. Be- sides the regular order of business to be transacted there will be a general disc0s- sion of 'The Stage Jew and the Hebrew Comedian preceded by addresses on the subject by Isadore Shapiro and Ben Gross. All members of both lodges are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. B. B. Beavmore

Mrs B. B. Beavmore aged 3S years, died at the family residence in Inglenook last night at Il o'clock The deceased is survived by her husband and two daugh- ters, Miss Ethel and Miss Francis. The funeral services over the remains of the deceased will be held from the Ingle- nook Presbyterian church this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock Interment will follow in ElmwOOd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
CABANISS UPHOLDS
 NEW COURT BILL

Special Judge E. H. Cabaniss upheld court bill at hearing on mandannus pro- .eedings yesterday An appeal will be +aken to the supreme court
 Several days ago J. Quincy Smith. an attorney, attempted to file his intentions 10 be a candidate for a judgeship of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
FINAL SESSION OF
 CONFERENCE WILL
 BE HELD MONDAY
tcontinued from Page one,

has recently returned to this country from Corea, will deliver an address tonight
 The final adjournment of the confer morning.
 This years conference, it is said, has proved exceedingly successful from many viewpoints, and review of the work ac- ccmplished by the different churches of north Alabama shows that progress in several instances has been almost un- precedented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
JAPANESE EMPEROR PREPARES FOR THE
 GREAT CORONATION
 CEREMONY IN KIOTO
tcontinued from Page One,

and guide books in commemoration of the event
 Kioto offers a brilliant spectacle. By day it is a mass of bright, decc rations- lanterns, flags, flowers. banners, festive arches; by night it is blaze of light. The bridges a. ross the Kamogawa river are illur-:ned with festoons of electric lamps. Nightly fireworks will be fea- ture of the coronation period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES
-~~<~O~~~~~
 Legal Notice

In the matter of J. B. Sessions, bank rupt-In the United States district court for the Northern district of Alabama.
 Pursuant to an order heretofore en- tered by Hon. Emmet O'Neal, referee in bankruptcy, in charge of the above described estate, I will proceed to sell at public outcry to the last, best and highest bidder for cash, the stock of merchandise and accounts in the store house formerly occupied by J. B. Ses- sions at Wilton, Ala, on the 9th day of November, 1915, at said storehouse, at noon. Such sale will be made sub ject to confirmation by the court.
 w.. c. AGIE, Trustee of the Estate of J, B. Sessions, Bankrupt.
 Banks, Deedmeyer & Birch, Attorneys for Trustee. 11-1-4-7-S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
Mrs. James Leonard

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. James Leonard, who died last night at il: :55 o'clock in a local infirmary, will be held from the family residence, 1503 Cotton avenue, this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Irterment will follow in Cedar Hill cem- etery at Bessemer The deceased is sur vived by her husband and one small child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
w. H. Scheler

The body of w. H. Scheler, aged 59 years who died Thursday in Louisville, Ky, will be received here this morning at o'clock b.; the Johns Undertaking company Funeral services will be held from the family residence, 401 Ray street, Fairview, this afternoon at o'clock. Interment will follow in Elmwood ceme- tery. MT. Scheler is survived by his widow, one son, Albert. and two sisters in California, and two sisters and one brother in Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
Whelan Goes to New Orleans

Dr. Charles Whelan, the well-known city physician, left for New Orleans last night for 10 days visit It was stated about the city hall yesterday afternoon that Dr. Whelan was making the trip to the Crescent City at this time in order to do some surgical work at the Charity hospital of the Louisiana metropolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
T. H. Bower

Funera lservices over the remains of T. H. Bower, aged 66 years. who died at his late residence, 1OO1s South Eighteenth street, Thursday afternoon. will be held from the residence of his son, J. A. Bower, 2s16 Eleventh avenue, north. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
James M. Lewis

The body of James M. Lewis, aged 50 years, who died yesterday at a local infirmery will be sent to his home in Lewisburg, Tenn, this morning by Shaw & Son. Mir. Lewis is survived by one brother, E. P. Lewis, of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
PERSONAL

E. G. Harris of the Harris & Son Wall Paper company left last night for Phil- Gdelphia to purchase a stock of goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

Plans for the coming social event of next Friday night will be discussed by the Berean- Fidelis class of the Twen- ty-seventh Street Baptist church Sun day school at its meeting this morning at 9:30 o'clock. and every member is expected to be on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

The Rev. E. F. Griffith. pastor of the Avondale Presbyterian church, will oc- cupy the pulpit this morning and this evening. Tn the morning his subject will be, "Friendship With God" and in the evening he will talk on, Jesus Friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
BIG YACHTS WILL RACE
Resolute and Vanitie to Clash
in Larchmont Regatta.

Commodore James B. Ford, Of the
Larchmont Yacht Club, offers special
prize TO be raced for on the occasion
of the clubs annual regatta on July o
by the cup defence yachts Resolute
and Vanitie. The warning signal for
this race will be given at II q. m, the
start 70 be timed according TO the rule
which governs the Americas Cup races.
Special courses will be laid out by the
regatta committee for these yachts.
Class B Of schooners will race for
the Colt cup, presented to the club by
the late Commodore Caldwell H. Colt.
An individual prize will be given TO
each member of the Corinthian crew
Of the winning yacht in each class on
that day.
This will be the thirty-sixth annual
regatta Of the club. and it is estimated
that at least one hundred yachts will
cross the starting line. The warning
signal for the regular classes will be
sounded at II o'clock. Thirty-one
classes have been provided for by the
regatta committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
ANDERSON STRIVING
TO RETAIN TITLE
Playing Through Champion
Beats Wood on Courts of
Kings County Club.

Frederick G. Anderson. playing
through champion, acted yesterday in
the annual lawn tennis tournament of
the Kings County Tennis Club for
the championship Of Long Island as
though he intended gaining another
leg on the title trophy. The tall vet
eran defeated W Halsey Wood, in the
third round, by a score OF 6-3, 80,
6-3.
The summaries follow:
Long Island championship mems singles (nrs'
roundi-J Tresdwen won from lingo Hartmann. -
default. X l. Bssgs defeated ]. 7. Moore. g
G-l. T. C. Anderson defeated g. A. Cope!sn1
6-l. Sc. Frederick Bags defeated pr II; i.
O. Graham by default. BENJAMIN NJ. Phillips de-
feAted h Thompson. e. 6-l.
Second rouad-R L. Bas,g defeated George
s,sae el e Aaa;r'0 gu dS5ss'r doS W fram
q l. Johnston. H. IN default. W. HolJ won from
A n Ioyi6oad BY ds,au.t j. Il stelnksmpf won
from l. Barlow hy default. w A. HerFs Won
from Dr. William Rosenhaum by default. I. D.
Bags defeated Harold swain. 81 G-8. Be'ljamin
NJ Philips won from W. C. Cinkenhommer ~
1' TGirl round-Arsn BebE defeated H. r, Bur
Mckee. 81. 81. r. G, Anderson defeated I'd, W
defeated G. l. Burr - 90 L2ui; Graves ;., w.
won from j. II Steinkarpf ~ default; q. 4. l.
Dionue defeated s 5. Edwards 4 - ". 4
Fourth rouna-Louis Graves defeated J. W. An
dersou 60, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
ay They Should Go Helps Any Sport
FiHy-two Boys JOIN
In Battle on Courts

though he had won the junior staten
Island title. -,
"WhO put me up against that big
guy" he asked.
Little Cecil Donaldson, who played
In the first Metropolitan junior tourna-
ment at Forest Hills last autumn, was
the centre of attraction as he struggled
desperately with T.. p. Fairchild. Al
though outweighted anj smaller than
his opponent, Cecil captivated the gall
lery by the manner in which he fought
for every point and was only defeated
after three hard sets at 81, IS,
90.
II. W. Forster, Of Park Hill, runner
up for the Metropolitan junior title
last year, gave some of the Clifton
Tennis Club members serious thought
by the manner in which he wadsd
through his match against Gerald Dom
aldson, winning at 60, 81. Forster'5
forehand drives down the side lines
were beautifully executed and fire.
quently caught Donaldson out OF posi-
ton.
The summaries follow:
First round-R. Goldman defeated Leo De Kon..
6--3. e-l Charles Saache won from Charles Mont
rose By default L. " Ranks defeated Austin Doyle,
. fault f r.. ya h'Tf d. sGs i sssm1 Ks
60, CT: Walter Hanl0n defeated willard Bolts.
;2.d 81 - Randolph v W1ss5 S Sis.;sd
defeated A Bsss:ord. 90 60. 90: ". ZAbrishs
defeated Val Bohn, 3-s. IS, ca; Gilbert Parne-
Heaev defeated Bob Cone. Go 6-2. O. Mortimer,
r.. defeated Ned kawson. Sc. a.. 81 stoeer.
BALM defeated Burt Carrie. 50, 80 Harold
Taylor won from William Nash BY default hicn.
mond Pey won from Ralph schwartz BY default;
Fred barrett dsiea 81 Franklin Bailey, Go. e-5.
s. Gordon tiilJeTsleeve defeated Peter Visher.
6-i al. Dudley Meyer defeated Everett Lins.
60. e-2. George Preston defeated Niles Nelson.
60, e-i. r. z. Fairchild defeated Cecil Donaid-
, son. 6--i. 90. 81.
Second round-G rhroekmoron defeated franets
de Revere O. 60. Herbert W. Fonter defested
Gerald Donaldson. co. e-l: Paul rreanor de-
feated Leonard Herzls 60. 81: r. Goldman ss-
feated Charles Sa.che. 60. 6-i; William MAJ :
colin defeated Randolph Walker. 81, e--i Gilbert
Pamelec defeatri " Za5riskie. 81 s.; +
Fsirchid defeated George Preston, s-z; ~
RutlstZe Robinson defeated william Bislsnd, -.
90. e.: GEORGE Zsbriskie defeated Edward Ran
dali e., 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
First Junior Tourney tor
Staten Island Title Draws
Big Field.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

The first junior lawn tennis tourha-
ment for the championship OF Staten
Island began yesterday on the twelve
clay courts OF the Clifton Tennis Club,
at Arrochar, Staten Island, with rep
resentative field of ffty-two boys.
among whom were some of the strong
est junior players in the East.
To the uninitiated the mere thought
Of successfully handling, soothing and
encouraging ffty-two healthy, out-of-
doors boys, and all in a single after
noon, would seem a mighty task. The
tournament committee, headed by Otto
G. Garbe, accomplished the feat, how
ever, and to such good effect that the
entire first round and most OF the Sec
ond were completed.
OF the fifty-two who began play at
8 o'clock only twenty-one were left IN
the running when the courts were va
Gated, and these survivors will go at
il again this afternoon, with the semi
finals probably being played tomorrow
and the final round on Saturday.
The consolation for those boys de-
feated in their first matches yesterday
will be drawn this afternoon and a
start probably will be made in that
division also.
The boys ranged all the way from
3 feet inches TO just under 6 feet in
height, but they could all play the
game. II there were some who were
better versed in the use of the racquet
than others, all were about equally
matched in the speed and dexterity
with which they swallowed quarts of
lemonade and thick slices Of cake, gra-
ciously provided by the ladies' tourna-
ment committee.
One of the best matches of the day
resulted in the meeting between Walter
Hanlon, the Curtis High School cham
pion, and Willard Bottsford, the young
English player, on the championship"
court Hanion finally won by score
of 81, 3-6, Is, but he was COM
! PEELED TO travel at fast clip to take
the measure Of his opponent.
Both boys were clever when they
went to the net, with Hanlon a little
steadier at the cretical stages. Bolts
! ford threw away many valuable points
by smashing short and landing his ball
/ in the net, whereas his opponent
| showed cleverness in his placement
shots.
L. NJ. Banks, the Stuyvesant High
/ School lad, who performed so notably
I in the junior indoor tournament last
winter, defeated Austin Doyle, at GO,
/ 6-3, and the manner in which he COW
cred .hs court and found his openings
marks him as a strong possibility for
( one of the semi-fnal brackets.
Shamus Kelly tips the scales at
about seventy pounds and is about half
/ that number of inches in height, but he
| gave battle to Fred Wilmer, strapping
/ youth, without a trace of stage fright
! Shamus went down to valiant defeat
at Go, 6-1, but he was Just as full
| IF smiles when he got through as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Bringing Up the Boys i'm the Way

By tiiy ~ waterloo -schooi sns,r.,; +.
Bay sl, By w,tcrSog-si,t,r Janei duincy
Bay Soi. By w,,crr5,o,yr me GGr:., RUBY:
Bay Oily. By ws,erboy-TcnGosc. Ms F.
RAJ hny. BY Star sboot-Tr'iI,.oa. John
BF, ely By ws,,rcress- Yvon,,;c. Joe
OLDER HORSES.
Watercress "a On. c.. 2. BY WaierrreSS-
Pear V. Elkwood PARK stable .......... s.
Ahfs Ia .ns Mss. 81 54 % y %1'''eT'"' s.
Notary; q. C.. 2. BY Voter Barcaldins;
c, X. Bergman ......................... s.
Traateou.r BIZ g. 2 BY wa,efboy-Tradion:
George STAR Observation-Disclosures.
JLLERSLlE YEARLISGs.
Bay colt BY Ballot-Stdie 8 T. NJ Taylor. 8
Bay FLY by Ce't--Please quincy Stable. ..
Chestnut colt. by Celt-Sump'uous. quincy
chs,'na' aay. BY Trsp Rock Pyramid. p
A. CLARK .........................
Bay colt. by Hsno- Sauce quincy stable I.
Bay ally. by Glorner-AurinS J T. DAVIS.
Chestnut colt by Gior.ner-PTanue. T. F.
Chestnut colt BY Heno-Eli,s Russell quincy
Bay lily. By Gioria,r---La,ddy Godirn. F NJ %
Bay soit by Gioriaer-si,ter Anna. F. NJ
Bay nliy. BY Glorir,r-Bcns Fl,ur: Rober;
ba'N -....-t..-.- ...... ... .......-.
MCLINTOCK & co. YEARLING.
Ches,nu; nliy. by Bsro,-Mss Crlucnden.
quincy sable ............. ............. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
IROLlTA WINS OCEAN RACt
Reaches Marblehead After
Fighting Light Winds
Gains and Fogs.

Ma-blehead, Mass, June 2s.-After
fighting light winds, Gains and foss the
first Of the three yachts that started in
the ocean race of the Eastern Yacht
Club Saturday morning from New Lon
don. Conn, finished off Maroiehead
Rock to-day, covering the 1876 miles In
a little less than forty-one hours rms
was E. Walter Clsrk's schooner lroiita'
formerly the 57-foot one-design sloop
Istalena.
Il WAS her frst race under schooner
rig. Two hours later Commodore het'
bert NJ. Sears's auxiliary schooner Con-
stellation was timed. followed hall an
hour afeerward by the sloop Avenger'
Tha summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
FAVORTTES WIN
THEIR MATCHES
ON CLAY COURTS
Myrick Sets Record in
Number of Contests in
Tourney at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, June 28.-The second
days matches of the clay court tennis
championships saw the finish Of the
first, second and third rounds. Several
matches Of the fourth also were
played
R. Norris Williams had an easy time
winning his two matches here to-day,
az had also VI. W. Washburn, except
in the match with Lawrence Curtis,
the Harvard player, who gave good
account Of himself in the second set.
George N. Church, the Princeton entry,
eliminated C. L. Roseman, Of Detroit,
easily
W. H. Y. Hackett, Of Boston, was
put out by F. c. Inman, of the West
Side Tennis Club, while Dean Mathey,
the other member of the four men
who are to play in California, had no
trouble In his two matches.
Julian 6. Myrick, president OF the
West Side Tennis Club of New YORK,
The referee, made a record in the num-
Der of matches played to-day.
The summaries follow:
York. dc,eated ". II Y Tsekstt; Boston, 81.
IS: Pcrcy syerd Pittsburgh defeated F; Q.
Wilson. Sevickley. Penn. g. IS 81: ): l.
PTt ,' s"is 5-S: Mfdleton De camp Gin
cinra,i. defeated A. J. Read. Paterson. ~ j.
defeated b Vincent Imbrie Pittsburgh. 6-l. 6-2:
W. >. Mckee. Trafori. dcfauted 70 Ioseph
barS6' defeated ". l.. Decoursey. PnsbuTsh So
81 Ro6eT, ThomPso' Ifa79'di deIea'I' =; ,b ~
ss '? 75 J h's1i's Mk wet SIDE New YORK
de;sqlted 70 Norman leehe, TIarod' Ls" yalf
90, 81: { p. Billings. Pittsburgh. defeated DR..
T. W. Stimsou. Pittsburgh. 81, 6-I6 Ihomas
T,,5Sd N s "a q Louis Mohn. rrlrord
defeated Z. c Myers Trarorl "a. s.; Elias
suu,tein. Pt.buIsh defeated c. E. Win'eFhalter'
T6yci :. 5-..anic = Cant. Pittsburgh, defeated
" " Murioef P,s6gTsRv , s7 p Sa Wbssi
ing W Va. e G--l: d. j. Morgan. washing
Ton. dafeata3 rsul Desene- Tran9rd 20 I Gms
Pp,s5u1g ,i r. Vi. HOOKER. Pittsburgh defeated
John H. Srhmertz Pittsburgh, 81, 60; II. {.
Johnson, Boston. defeated Robert Thomp193n Trai
ford Go e: Dr. r. A. stephens. Pittsburgh.
detected 4 A. Bisuas Pittsburgh 81. 81;
Eliss sarsten. Pins5grgh deis1i,sd Raymond ,S =
cI6nstl defeated " G. Martin. Pitt.burgh. 81.
6-i: " S McEir0v. Pittshurgh defeated H. G.
H. u, defeated chisholm Garland
Pf,sblrsh. g s-3: j. { Castle. Pittsburgh. de-
,eaied 4 u Wright, Pittsburgh So So Percy Percy
hugh "a 6-G: r. Scrrl5 Williams. Harvard
defeated G Burg@in its6ursh "a r.. ~. =
g g.. Dean M5,hey West side New York.
defeated H. Geddes. Pittsburgh, 81. 90 ,.-,
10 George VI Church Princeton; W. =. Knox. Pitts
bur.h. d,t.s.od $ Jarvis Adams. Pittsburgh. IS;
Uarol1 Wight Trarord. G-2. -: w VI. Wash
burn West side. defeated LaTrence Curtis, ilH-
"a io.,rb Rcnl9gle Johns.0wu Penn, 60. l2-li
sUi D. r ". Stephens. Pittsbursh. defeated Nor
man TAeks. TraNoud G-3, "a; Thomas Beatue
Wheeling W Va defeated Louis Mohn. Trlnorf So
g C.. " s McElroy. Pittsburgh. defeated j
D Iang. pittsburgh, g. 90; Dean Nancy
60. \ " Niles Boston, defeated D. D. Nor
gan. Washington. 81. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
CREWS ELECTS CAPTAINS
Chickering, Orme and Bratton
Honored by Oarsmen.
IBy Telegraph 10 me tribune.

Poughkeepsie, June 2S.-Pennsylvania
elected w. E. Chickering, bow, in the
varsity for the last two years, as its
next years captain Chickering comes
from Philadelphia. He is In the class
of '16, is twenty years DID, feet 9
inches tall and weighs 156 pounds.
Vivian Nickalls thinks he is the best
oarsman for his size in the country.
The Leland Stanford crew elected
C. II. Orme. No. G. as captain. He Is a
'16 man, is twenty-five years old, feet
1 inch tall and weighs ISL pounds.
Cornell and Syracuse left early for
home, eecting captains on the way.
W. y. Bratton, No. 8, in the Column
bia varsity of the class of 'l6, was
elected captain for next year. Bratton
is twenty-five years old, is feet IL
inches tall and weighs 1sl pounds. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
YANKEES BUY SHAWKEY
Mack Disposes of Young
Right Handed Pitcher.

The Yankees purchased Bob Shawkey
from the Athletics yesterday. Shaw.
key is a young, but we'll seasoned
right-handed pitcher, and should add
greatly to the strength OF Donovan's
pitching staff. He is only twenty-five
years old, but has been with the Ath-
ietics since the middle Of the season
Of 1913.
In continuation OF the policy Of
strengthening the Yankees, George
Mogridge, of the Des Moines club, has
been purchased for delivery at the
close of the Western League season:
Mogridge has won thirteen games and
lost four this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Frank Rohinson. WAC substituted for

Frank Robinson, who substituted for
Charles Smith, outpointed George
YYoung, Of Newark, after ten fast
rounds at the Vanderbilt Athletic Club.
Young took a count OF nine in the sixth
round. from q right 10 the jaw. The
last three rounds found Young trying
hard to overcome his opponents early
Load
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
RESULTS OF BOXING BOUTS

Jimmy Dufg had slight margin
over Kid Ghetto, of Harlem, in fast
ten round bout at the Olympic Athletic
Club last night. In another bout Will
lie .lste had the better of Pinkie Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Far from Fresh.
.Sap W. J. B. doesn't booze
Say war brings on fatigue;
But our idea of little news
Is this-"Cobb leads the league.

why is least golf ball manufacturers pr0duee
ball that is nearly perfect until the public PUSHES buy after "nh Sao
hall to be three than punk!
become OF all ha merry "'
M English Stroke the world? As were once given
70 understand it, the last and only stop on the Oer
to be fairly well sasnd "' ~ S
be something stroke after all
below ZOO on her nneo Detroit
produce The nheld IS
oob Extensively there is pounding the precious
Tb may kid around Boston, writes Plato pee Ou no one
5000. % Now Haven can Nckals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

closed
close quarter the stretch
bfoed down
s,t
z, r5eP Queen Owner &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
The Giant Uprising.
Weak Willed.

crushing twice in succession the Giants took renewed hear
immediate preparations for drive
general feeling that the Good
returned 1t has been long time
the for year.
least And May of the club is better than it
hasb things July the Western trip where the
first began
pick the four best pitchers OF the year. the
would Where outside Of Alex
snde the gods of yesterday?
Speaking who his life quit cold
there would be such word
in language of the
Smashing Abb
Vardon borrowed old rusty puter and won
Oswald Kkby borrowed strange
Hills recently Eddie Van k
thing
ahes OF evidence throt-
who visiting strange course and renting
isn't playing with his own mpe
For Spodom might observe good shot goes far better
from a poor thana bad shot from good one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
He Nav Have Done Pretty Well.

Sir notice Jerry Trav has played very little goI
last rounds June and hadn't
fellow had only been able " nave gotten IN lew
this last month don't you think!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

SHAW" LAST named ' gearing
Slerw wise would
a.
8 by RDhan lHhh-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
The Tribune Racing Chart
AOUEDUCT, MONDAY, JUNE %.
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.


on Star d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29


minute Of a
n aYiI IrAnGJ FtnInHrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

s. Closing soast sixteenth Biono In
Of, 70 FAVOUR had speed but hung inil d's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

.Apprentios allowance claimed