davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
GREAT MISERYFROM
ECZEMA ON FACE
Orchid, Spread On Neck and Shod-
ders. Would Itch So We Had to
Hold Her Hands. In a Month
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

When my little sister was about two
months old, there came a rash on her
face and II spread on her neck and Shoul-
ders. 1t was pronounced eczema and
ws had her treated but she got no relief.
Il would itch so we would have 70 sit
up at night and hold her hands, 10
keep her from dishguring herself. It
came in large red pimples which would
bum and run water, and then scale over
and give great misery.
AFTER about two months a friend sug-
gested Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
when we used them about a month the
rash was healed. (Signed) Ms. P. D.
Kizer, Harleyville, sc, Feb. q, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: ''Cuticura, Dept. T,
Boston" Nothing better or purer
than these super-creamS emolliena
Sold throughout the word
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05

SATURDAY. AUGUST S. 1915.
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing OF original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
AFTER DINNER POLITIC
By DR. E. j. EDWARDS.
Author OF New News of Yesterday" Etc.
A SUDDEN EDITORIAL CHANGE.
Copyright by be NeHysp

Copyright 1916. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Miss RoSenthaI
Defeats Sister
in Golf Match

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 23.-Miss
Laurie Kaiser, of the Flessmoor Club,
Chicago, broke the women's record for
the Kent Country Club course to-day
in the second round Of the women
Western golf tournament. She made
the Is holes in SO, ten under par, and
won her match with Miss Louise Fer
gus, of Glenview, Chicago, 8 up and s
10 go.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Of Ravisloe,
Chicago, present title holder. was
matched against her sister, Mrs Ernest
/. Beifeld, Of the same club, and won,
7 up and to play.
Mrs. F. c. Let's. jr, of Cincinnati:
eliminated Mrs. NJ. f. Anderson, OF
Hinsdale, Chicago, up and TO go.
The match was featured by conceded
holes.
The closest match of the days card
was that in which Miss Vera Gardiner,
of Glen Oak. Chicago, defeated Miss
Elizabeth Allen, Of Rock Island Ar
senal, 8 up and 2 to play.
Semi-fnals will be played tomorrow
with Miss Rosenthal opposing Mrs.
Let's, and Miss Gardiner playing MISS
Kaiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
WON
BY ULTIMATUM
In transform
Steeplechase Filled with
Thrills for RaCegoers
at Saratoga Park.

Saratoga. N. Y. Aug. 23.-With half
Of the programme offered by the Sara
toga Association to-day run off in
binding storm, in which 1t was almost
impossible to distinguish the racing
silks, there was a great change from
the weather that has prevailed. For
the first three races the going was fast,
but in the Adirondack Handicap, the
six furlong feature for two-year-olds'
there came a veritable delugC.
This race was won by Ultima'un, for
the stable Of Samuel Ross, the Wash
ington sportsman, and Jockey Roscoe
Troxler played an important part IN the
score when he beat tho barrier with
the son Of Ultimus. August Belmont's
Woodtrap was the one TO race TO the
place, while Tragedy saved third for the
Oneck Stable.
The steeplechase of the day only
brought out three starters, but it was
full of startling entertainment, when
the Northwood stables Bill Dudley was
the only one to complete the course
without accident. Things began 10
happen in the parade to the post, when
Raccoon bucked Jockey J. Williams
from the Saddle, and after running wild
in the ipfeld for a considerable time
he jumped the track fence, bolted out
behind a row of stables and romped
about for a considerable time before
he was caught and brought back.
In TIE running Early Light fell with
Jockey Harvey Boyle at the tenth
fence, shaking him up badly. while st
the fifteenth Raccoon, after all his run
away, came a cropper. He was re-
mounted by Williams and finished out
the course ,or third money.
Julia L. won a mile handicap for
Jefferson Livingston when she splashed
home in front of Bayberry Candle and
Harry Shaw, but the result would have
been different had it not been that
Bayberry Candle lost several lengths
by going wide at the head of the
stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Saratoga Entries.

F1rst race (seing. two-yeer -olds: sir fuflonul-
King BSggot. ll2. Aimee T.. l0i PASSING fancy
III .sky lO4. 'GO.den foI. lQS; Glaaginty
Iimpl. IL. Tootsie. lO1. 'hsienka. III; sia4'art
an, l0l. ,,, -. ,. IL
end iI,gs rl. about two miles l' Ormead. 80, ONO
Floto IlO. 'Abereldy. 1856. Racebrook. li5
Third race (slI ages. handicap. siI furiongs =
pen Maid il4. I'd Howard. rs Startling. 40.
HsuberE us. Hanson. III: kens. lOs' Royal
MarBr. ll6. -, ... IA. .-d
,,.t,erd- selling: one milel-sr William Johnson
itf. nine thistle ll6. wooden Shoes. III. Lazy
Teresa 1903 Jesse Jr., ilS ,,.,... A.
Ftrh race thlics. two year ods; conditions nVe
and one half furlougsl-Mothcr Maehres; lOS' ,B e-
tbaci.s 105, storm Symph. l0j. Merry Thought
II Vmp). lO5. queen kuant lo5 $3.50, .,.
si,th race (scililg. four year -o.ds ara upSMu .
: ~ and A furougl YOiuspa. 80; Long
S.iIo,t GmpI. i0l: Republican. III solder ~
.'isrtle iO4. beethoven. l06. 'DsingeFheld' III
Trovato. lO6. Day Day los'
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
hARSTON BREAKS EVEN
WITH EKWANOK BOGlE

Manchester, VT, Aug. 2S.-Nlnety-
six Golfers competed at Ekwanok Coun-
trv Club to-day in an eighteen h0le
bcoie handicap for the Arthur Taylor
memorial cup. c. NJ. Clark. OF Pniia.
delpbia. with an allowance OF eightt
Stokes tied with \. w. Peters, OF
FnCiewood. who was allowed nine
strokes. Max r. Marston, OF Baitus-
rol the only contestant playing from
scrstcb. broke even with bogie.
The better results follow:
r n clark philadelphia G c. 49, up
" Peters. Englewood %. up a. ~
3onberg Columbus 80, up; II. -
Krtcht Merton 40. ny; VI II. MaIsI y9ii
iSiIt,'srol (O. even: ". a. Barber. IT, IN 70,
i.'','or a, even. W l. Carey, baltusiol ".
H ,.Dl, " browne. Baltusrol 90. down ;
n r Alien scarsdale O9 J down VI No
1-,ttc Engiewood 80. down, ia e.
tro,otiaUn az. ! down: J. II; S'S0 On, -,
sc,rsiale as. ! down. d. W hsIch, ,r ne
80 1S ? down: George n Cr0ckef. In, dhe
1,o,irtrV club 49, 2 down. - > M99,,..Io,o,,
Sou" SslrSsrssaIe ,el. down VI W. lAttielon'
GSi Garden ~ aoS down. G.. $ clark. t EE-
ms a, down; W @. Mchnlsh| -t oe
' WerN "a, down: G. 4. Proctor ne oI,
,us' 9r,6 ~ down. r. C. Moore i,al ''Iilg,
's. down; Csorge Van keufeh' E"s'' WV
90. down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
NECK AND NECK
RACE ON TRACK
AT CLEVELAND
Mabel Trask Captures
Two Heats and st. Frisco
Takes One.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 23.-nabel
Trask and st. Frisco in the Western
reserve 2:O8 trot furnished the thrills
to-day at the North Randall grand
circuit meeting. With the wind blow
ing a gale along the mile ring the
mare piloted By Cox, and the stallion;
driven by the veteran Geers, raced
rock and neck through the entire
course in all three heats, the Trask
mare getting the first two heats and
the race and Geers's horse noslng out
the winner in the third heat.
Il was a great race and stirred the
big throng to wild enthusiasm. Mabel
Trask was the favorite, but 81. Frisco
gave her a great battle in the first two
heats. the second heat being stepped
in 2:04, remarkable fast time consider
ing the high wind. st. Frisco managed
TO nose out the Trask mare in the
third heat and the two horses divided
the major portion Of the $4,000 purse.
The summaries follow:
TROTrING-2li CLAss-PURsE. 200.
Miss Perfection. b. m. BY General watts d,
Hs %,i' Isias. ch. n. By John 4 MeKsron
MScjo.sey' Dr. e. BY rhsodosir
crca, I.i So b. h.. b. Peter the Great
Haf RI Hsmiltoa. Dr. h.. By Al stanley ,
Jun Ea' Waits. br h.. BIZ Gen. waits CRsai 6 :
Grattan Boy. b. g. BY Montana Gra''an = =,
'D'-'''''' Tine. 2.iii. 2Os.. 1lox
PAING-2l5 CLAss-PURsE. N.2co-
Young Todd. b. h., By Director Todd tCor) ! I
Spring Maid Oh. m. by The Able lNhiel
Peter O.. b. e., by Robert G isno"l -. .
Contention B., b. m, b. Copa De orc .
wills wis woodland. b. h.. BY woodland DO, .
Trojan. b. a By Milton s (wilsonl -. S
Time 0sia. 2Ok. 2;lo
TRoTT,NG-2os CLAss-THE WESTERN RE-
SERyE--PU RISE. 5000.
Mabel Trask. ch m BY Peter the Great
s, Frisco. b. h. By San Francisco lGe,r,l. 9 2 ]
virginia Rarnette D. m by Moko (Durfeel. ;
Laramie Lad. b. e., by Master Bo NC .
sadie $. br. m. by Archdsls McMahonl.. 8 5
The Emo ch. H.. by The Native lNaentne) > .
Time o.. 204k. 2o7is.
PACING--2O OF CLAss-PURSE. $1,000.
General Todd. b. h. BY George Levitt Todd ,
White sox. b. m. By Carlokin CDurfee).. 3
Camsiis Dr. n ~ GUNNER fCOrl ........ ,
Afawopd Z m. By Aianwood (MurphFl... 5 =
Hal Leaf D. h., by Hal billiard lheirick. 4 :
Aconite b. h.. BY Alulllen tBowtoinl ....
Bondaln. b. h.. by The Bondsman DAN -,
Tme-2oIh. 2:oSla. 2O6A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Splinters and Cinders
...o..o- By 4. G. CAVAGNARO -~~------------"~-"~>
y 4. G. CAVAGNARO

That the Eastern athletes Will nave
a difficult task regaining the American
track and field championships at the
coming Newark games is indicated Dy
tho strong team selected TO represent
tho Pacific Coast. The twenty-four men
chosen earned their positions as the
result Of the Far West try-outs held at
San Diego, Cal, last Saturday.
Both the Olympic and the Los An
geles athletic clubs have had seven OF
their members picked as competitors
The former club has also entered eight
other athletes in the games in the hope
Of defending successfully its team title,
which was won by small margin at
the Panama Pacific Exposition last
year.
Among the men TO be seen in action
are Fred s. Murray, Fred Kelly, Mere
dith House, John X. Norton and Earl
Thompson, FIVE Of the greatest hurdlers
in the country. Frank Sloman, the sem
sation among the middle-dlstance run
ners in the junior games last year
Alma ". Richards. Chester Fee and
Roy Bagdad, all-around men; II. Liver
sedge, a star with the javelin and shot;
Sam Bellah, adept with the javelin and
in vaulting. and Henry Williams, who
won both the 100 and 900 yard dashes
at the recent try-out games. Others
will be Ollie Willard. W. Hummel, T.
Clyde, W. F. Ssson. Robert L. Nourse,
A. hippo, Clinton Larsen, Edgar Stout,
Carl Goepkert, Fred Watkins, Verle
Murray and c. A. Hoenish.
A field Of more than $50 athletes will
compete in the annual games ofthe
Alpha Physical Culture Club, at
Timer Park, Bensonhurst, this after
noon. The feature race at 1000 yards
finds a total of forty-five starters, with
Frank L. jenkins on the scratch mark.
In the sprint races. Fred Teschner,
George Dernell. Sylvester johnson,
Andy Pendleton and James F. Ryan will
toe the back marks, while Dan Shea
and Fred Lautherborn are down for
duel in the running broad jump. Six
teams, with the Knights of st. Anthony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
EIGHT YACHTS IN BIG
LONG ISLAND CONTEST

As the time approaches for the. At
lantic Yacht Clubs 203-mile race from
Sea Gate around Long Island to a mn
ish off New Rochelle, the enthusiasm
grows apace John r. Brophy, chair
man of the regatta committee, has re
ceived 70 date eight entries for this
race. which promises to be the most
important long distance race Of the
season for sailing craft. There is to
be a meeting Of the owners Of all the
yachts entered, at the Atlantic Yacht
Club on Friday night, to decide. upon
the time of the snrt and other details
of the race.
The yachts entered are Edmund
Lang's Banzai. +. G.. Smiths Mignon,
A. J Dean and c. B. Spencer's Adeltha,
c. A. Martins Pocahontas, F. W. Van
derveer's Tamerlane, c. A. Marsland's
Guardia, Daniel Bacon's new schooner
and J. Vt. STANDARDS Albicore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Whv There Is but One.

Why There Is but One
wondered just why there Is only ono ~
has everything tna ~ nos
speed better arm' greater P'
strength batting that should be supreme . -, ,..i,r
him merely the beginning
ID A0bt His head up for moment IN
battle against brief decline -- -. oil
Robertson batting He looked to be the one OF 'n
time Then arriving slump along and Dave pe 60
But the
the @ for the time oerng' W ' " ~
his faults ana O'eA
uoe wondering modify the slump would pass
will the announcement that Jess
and set back IN the fing' We
with summer ou we eou qu
figure before what 1t
hin settle has become
to start
sb You can your pick from Johnston Williams Churen
might be wrong Inc hegn OIL 'ne
long delayed revenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
KAUFF AND HUNTER
MAKE HONE RUNS

DAYTON. Ohio, Aug. 23.-The main
squad of the New York Nationals
Stoned here to-day TO play an exhibit
tion game with the Delcos. the leading
amateur team of this city.
The Giants won, 5 TO 2. Benny kauf
and Hunter each secured a home run.
The score follows:
New York ....l 0 3 =
Delcos ......... v
Batteres-Suiih and Kocher; JooiS' Ao'''n
,srIs .rI Herring R0usch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Cline Fights Tonight.

Matt Hinkel. who is promoting the
featherweight championship match be
tween George CLANCY and Johnny Kill
bane a. Cedar Point, Ohio. on Labor
Day afternoon, has wired Willie Nc
Donald. manager Of Patsy Cline. ask
ing him to have his boxer ready to
step into. the breach in case either
principal is injured in training. Cline
has won his last two bouts. His next
match takes place at the Empire A. C..
tonight when he boxes Leo Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Schlansker Battles Braves.

Bloomington, H. Aug. ~ team
made IN of members of the Boston Ma
tionas could not hit Schlansker, OF the
Bloomington Three I League team to
day. and were shut out, to 0. Schlan-
sker allowed only two hits.
Ip p.,,oi g,on 0 Is /
p,,or,es-Ruelbsch Barnes and Blackburn
s.l.I.raLcr and Slmln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Two Broadway Bouts.

The Broadway Sporting Club. Of
Brooklyn, will stage two ten-round
bouts next Saturday night. Shamus
OBrien, Of Yonkers, will meet frankie
Diemeyer, of Red Hook. Chick Simler,
of Scranton, Penn, and Larry Hansen,
the Danish champion, will meet in the
second session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

games in the second set by play of the
fastest kind, but then the former na-
tional champion warmed TO his WORK
and reeled off shots that found Bags
utterly unable to connect with. VIII
Jams won the second set at - and
the match. but only after Baggs had
nut up a valiant defence. Each day
sees the title holder of 1914 getting a
little more formidable, although he has
not yet regained his form Of two years
ago.
Roberts Eliminates Gamer.
Roberts eliminated G. Colker Gamer
at 6-9. As, 60, after a match that
provided many spectacular rallies, both
from the backcourt and at the net.
Roberts's bullet service was valuable
point getter, and Gamer found II hard
to follow his return quickly into the
net. When he did get there, because
Of his great reach, Re proved a hard
man for Roberts 10 pass.
The California youth always looked
like a winner, though, and in the ilnal
set he baffled Gamer by dazzling shots
across the court and powerful drives TO
the base line.
The summaries:
MEADOW CLUE INVITATION SINGLES.
FOURTH ROUND.
r. Norris Williams % defeated Frederick c,
jo ssSf A Ricbard. 60. - Richard HaHe de
feated Reginald A Cook g 6-l: Joseph !!
Armstrong defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pen. VI
Gamer 6. sc e.. Harry : Parker defeated
Frcierick G. Imam. Sc 81, Francis T. Hunter
de'easd Count Otto Salm 81. 6-l; William J.
Clothier defeated r. s Stoddart. 6-3. e.
DOUBLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
s wainwright and A VI. HYDE won from n. A.
Mschnney and Douglas +. Waters BY default
SECOND ROUND.
LYLE K Mahan and Watson NJ. washhurn won
from W Peaslee and partner by default. vii
lam Rand. 81, and George e. Gamer deieated
II Cofey and Irving Nker. 6-3. IS. p. Z.
Bagrs and Hachshiro Miami defeated {. g., shaw
and A N Fly ir. Go. 81. william J. Clothier
Lean ana partner BY default Hugh WainvriS't and
George Helm won BY default W. Shei ard'9n an
lam Fleitman. IS ca. William NJ. Johnston and
Clarence J. Grim defeated $ Wsnwright And 4
hyde S 6,s., "a Ha an, ia asd n l'i se
bns "a 81 Theodore r. Pell and J. J. Am
strong defeated A. j. Biddle and W. Watson. o-l,
60 Kenneth Hawks and Greyor clover deieated
William y. Cunningham and : poI9leqEii ozl
A Major ard +. II. Hooker. -. 5-t ~
Richard Harto and r Norris Williams. a.. os.
featei Lay Martin and stafford Mclean. -. -
Conrad h Doyle and J. ;. ffaHmSh qeledN-1 H.
Yanderventer and l. Nanderven'er. o. o.
THIRD ROUND.
F c Bags and II. nkami de'ested William
Rsn6 al and q c Gamer, -. e.. william
I Cict6ier and William A. LaTned defeated hugh
Wainwright and George Helm. 81 lO-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
He'll Victor at Traps.

St. Louis, No, Aug. 23.-Allen He'll,
Of Allentown. Penn, won the national
double target championship at the
tournament Of the Interstate Trap
shooters Association here to-day. HIS
score was exceptionally high-S9 out
of a possible 100, shooting at 80 pairs.
Ninety-seven amateurs took part IN
tho event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Jesse Rnrkett Made Manager.

Lowell Mass. Aug. 23.-Jesse Bur.
kett was to-day appointed manager OF
The Lowell Club of the Eastern
League. lie will remain in charge Tor
the rest of the season. succeeding
Catcher Kilhullen, who has been acting
manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Old Timers Outing.

The annual outing and games Of the
old Timers A. c. Gnc.), will be held
nj Orchard Grove. s. l., Sunday. The
feature Of the afternoons sport will
be a baseball game between the 600
Rats Club and Valley Cottage nine
for a silver trophy. gift Of former
Sheriff Tom Foley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
To-day's Matches.

Norris williams, I'd, VS.. Wat
son VI. washburn.
Riehard Harte VS.. Joseph J. Arm
strong.
Poland Roberts VS.. Harry 5.
Parker. ..,,,
francis T. Hunter vs.. William J.
Clothier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Sufficient" Says Lore.

Johnny Lore quit in the third round
Of what was supposed TO be a ten round
bout with Willie Ryan at the Pioneer
Sporting Club last night. Lore said
"Suficient" shortly after the bell rang
for the third. He might have said 1t
sooner. but could not think of the word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
ary.rne s. c.-Ios wsIIlny and Bobby moors.
EmpIre S. c.-Harltm Patsy Cline and les
John,on; fsuns Jack o'bnsn and Mary
Crou.
clsrmsat A. c.-wsits hsar and Charlie
Smith.
FRIDAY.
Washington Pars s. c.-As wslsaH and
Frankle Callahas.
Harlem S. c.-Tsmmy ceIemss and Jimmy
Butch o'Hsssn.
Browns Far Roess~ay-Lsry WILLIAMS And
John Lester Johnson.
New Polo A. c.-PlnS Burn and Eddie
Summers.
SATURDAY.
FaIrmont A. Chilly De Foe and Tommy
Houek: hushey Bgrts and Abe Geld,tein.
Qus.n,bore A. c.-fsuns Oscar Gardner and
Harm Mario.
Brosswsy S. c.-shamus o sriss .sd Frank.
OismS~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Reds Defeat Semi-Pros.

Toledo, o., Aug. pal Schulz, a
Toledo boy, pitched the Cincinnati Ma
tionals to an TO 3 victory over the
Rail-Lights, a local semi-professional
team, here this afternoon.
RHE
R Rail Iissis...'. I ! . ~ 7
Batteries Schulz and Huhn. Baxter. Curtis and
1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Nehf Day at Terre Haute.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 23.-Art Nehf
Day was observed to-day when the Bos-
ton National defeated the Terre Haute
Central League team 9 to 4. Neht
pitched four innings and got the only
hit scored against Crum.
RHE
Terre Hau,s.... I 0 0 0 o. Y S
Batteries-Nehf Raglan. James and TrrgreSor:
Crum. Cookingham. Wright and Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Ad Wolgast to Fight Here.

Ad Wolgast will try 10 convince New
York boxing fans that he is the same
bearcat Of old He is TO meet Frankie
Callahan at Washington Park, Brook
Ign, Friday night. Callahan will give
Wolgazs q xsAl tszt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
yelling at Arverne.

At the Arverne Sporting Club to-
NIGH. the main event of ten rounds
viii bring together Joe yelling, the
sensational Chicago lightweight, ana
Bobby Moore, Of the West Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
After Iron Man.

Willie hstey, the New York bantam
weight. was signed yesterday 70 meet
Joe Tuber, the Philadelphia Iron
Van" at the Olympic Club Of Philadel-
phia on Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

la, necessary everything in sporting column De s0 t came
For mattel isn't practically every ae'a' VI VIC
carad life formof another7 UT Is IL
Lest One Forgets-
-. .hotiro the long western VrP
nv Co. met face in September well remember THIS spicy u'
49,, c,or.,ard mr.. chopping away
ub1. Chicago and Cleveland arc
- around the frs days of September the hea 'on ~ "
eirrc covv with the the Nationals and the lAs "
haveup sufficient margin to protect any e 'p
Old King Cole was merry o'u
~ d. how ;olv he would if he had wagered
sums that tho Gantsw going to finish l. nS io"
Lifted from Shakespeare
Kauf0
90 wtherd s the garland Of the war -
INV salad DAYS when I wasg in judgment
az have DER shot myself tell you OF tt
"P..d not nv bemishes in he worlds report
no ,cbtv cnsar owshrunk to this little measure
"vov am past comforts here, but prayers -
"Prs not a falling too far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

STAR good. Won easily lime VS. "i,ihe ~
en-; L. % q ny y, am II 49,,
Scratched Buchanan Brady. Tomlinson. Ntp0-
leon. MOonugnte. Scyls. BO0tles BABY. Supernn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

ner c6 : 3 by lgal.-Prilccss Tulane. own
eF. JEFFERSON Livingston. Trainer. II. X; Brandt
Scratchcd-Fliuergold. Woodwaid; sprint nan
Teresa.
SIXTH RACE-Selling For tWo-year-old maidens
Purse $500 Of which so W second and SsJ 10
third Five furlOugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
' & St.
y 1,lGHi*T ess
The Song of the Rose.

lnC OOIS VI tiiC iNOoS'
She cut me loose from my s,caving stem
In the sveep Of the silver dew;
She took me array from my garden home
And the old time friends knet0;
A,cay from the fold Of my crimson clan
Through hallway, dark and COOL
Where she buried my thirsty dropping lips
In tho depths Of a crystal pool
She brought me forth in the t,oilight shade
With smile, as her red lips pressed
Against my oUn and her eyes were bright
As she placed my head on her breast;
And tooether ,ce wandered forth again
Where the moon danced through the trees,
And the breath Of my clan came back to me
On the sweep Of the tVilight breeze.
orr pathway led TO the garden gate,
When out from the moonlight clear
Another came up the winding road
With an oId-time song Of cheer;
And side by side the rustic bench
Then sat ichere the moon shone dim,
And ,chen he left for the road again
He took me a,Cdy NTH him.
He opened dusty book one night
Where I had lain through the years;
And his eyes, half-ctosed in the lonesome room
Looked out through mist OF tears;
And he kept me there till the gray ddwn sweP'
The shadow array Nth its CLEANS;
Ashes of roses"-I heard him soy
"a shes Of roses-dnd dreams.