davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Juniors Clash in Big
Athletic Games Today

formances that they are ranked or an
equal footing with many contenders
for senior honors In the sprint races
OF 100 and 900 yard distances will be
such sterling performers as Henry
Williams. Of the Spokane Athletic
Club, conqueror Of Howard Drew IN
the Far West tryouts in the fast time
of Q As seconds for the century. and
Andy z. Ward. Of the Chicago Athletic
Association. who equalled the latter's
performance in the Central Associa-
tion tryouts.
Others 70 push these stars are Irwin
Nahl. Of the Columbian Club, OF II.
Louis: Leo Foley, OF the Boston
Athletic Association; John McCawley,
OF the Missouri Athletic Club, and
Hector Array, Of the New Haven
Athletic Association. BY his phen-
emonal performances recently, Will
Jams is strongly favored 10 win both
races, with Ward close rival IN eacn.
40 an Open Race.
The 44O-yard run looks 70 he an open
race, with the chances favorlng Frank
Lagav. Of the New York Athletic
Club: ". n. Grim. clubmate. who rep
resented Cornell In the intercollegiate
CHAMPIONSHIPS, and A. 3. Booth, rep
resenting the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation. a reported fifty second man.
Lagay has rounded into form surpris-
ingly well of late and IL would not he
surprising 90 see him lead home ms
opponents.
Larry Scudder, the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA and New York Athletic
Club runner, appears 70 have an easy
task I'm winning the sS0-yard run.
Among his more dangerous rivals are
c. A. Hoenish. Of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club Robert Probst, Of the
Columbian Athletic Club. Of S. Louis,
and Sandy Evans. the former Pomona
College runner, who will represent the
Salem Crescent Athletic Club Scud-
der has romped through some fast
trials at Travers Island while both
Probst and Hoenish showed that they
were 20 be considered in the running
by speedy training efforts on the
WeeQuah.c track.
Earl Thompson, Of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, is strongly favored 90
win both the l20-yard high and 22O-
yard low hurdles from host Of asp'r-
ing rivals. which includes Nerle Muir
ray. a clubmate. and Frank LOOMS,
brother of 10. the Chicago greyhound.
Thompson's main fault seems 20 be M
his inability 20 get away from the start
with the crack OF the gun, and as
result he usually trails his field going
over the first two hurdles. However,
when once under way, Thompson is a
human express and fairly flies over
the obstacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Fast Track Promises New
Records in Contests
at Newark.
By A. c. CAyAGNARO.

Only favorable weather conditions
stand in the way Of many track and
field records being broken in the an
nual national championships OF the
amateur Athletic Union, which begin
at Weequahic Park, Newark. this after
noon. The programme calls Tor the
deciding OF the junior titles this after
noon, and this will serve 20 put the
enthusiasts on edge FOR the more I'M
portsnt senior games, which VIII be
held tomorrow.
Many of the Southern and Western
athletes who have tested the track dur
ing the last few days pronounce II the
fastest in the country. Several trials
by distance men found them covering
the courses in faster time than their
time efforts. Fred ". Kelly, Bob
Simpson, Fred 5. Murray and Earl
Thompson, who meet in the hurdle
races. individually predict that the OBJ
stable races will furnish new world
records.
Work on the jumping pits was com
pleted late yesterday. Frederick ".
Ruben, chairman Of the champ onship
committee, personally directed the
marking Of the yard spaces on the
track IN order tnat no tecnnlcallties
may arise should records be broken.
Striving in all the races for Ameri-
can honors will be the pick of the attn
le,es from associations throughout the
country. The speed and form dis
played by visiting athletes In their
workouts here indicate that they are
certain to carry off many individual
titles.
Title Certain to Change.
The team championship is sure 20
change hands as the Olympic Athletic
Club, Of San Francisco, the title hold
ers, will only have two members 20
defend the honors. Their successor is
looked for in the New York Athletic
Club, and their margin of victory is
expected to be a comfortable one.
Practically the entire team that helped
10 10 win the senior Metropolitan
Association battle easily will uphold it,
besides several other strong athletes.
The Chicago Athletic Association,
which finished second last year. is
looked upon TO give the Trayers
Island men a battle for the glory.
A number Of the entrants p to-day's
races have shown such caibre Of per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Belmont Park Entries.

FI-' rar, handicap. 'uo-ycar ~i'f- sr f.-1-7
straight Nebraska. l-5. Msmar. Il'. Ni''H.
III. Salscrit l1-. Yankee Wr.l. l-i. Tragedy.
llc Is-t Mount. u.s. Har7tr K.rs. ID. De-.
trtzie- los.
second rae selling. threc-year-0.f5 ana upward
one riel-De-yi.h IFS. Filg ptY Jos. Fa.r-
weather 100. 'Edrs kerua 90 juliet. l0-
Third race handicap. three scar ds sS aid q
laIf fr'r g. man counsel -P.eole 10. NalHsy
IN. Oruestale f2-. PADDY Whack l-o. Lad
Hlungton JOS. Kings Oak 100
Fourth race flar1cap, Ling. three -jear-'.1s
art upward one mile and o fr.org y 0.l.llte.
il4. Oid Broom. 100. Republican. io1. tl'T Field
lG6
Finh race lrecp'echae. selling. four lear-o' is
arf upward. ator- fv1 miles '- D0-cr.s i.2. Wei
Garter 10. Rssit ii- Whre Metal
fe.fe 1884, Johnnie WeKaf. if- >.o,s.f
sixth race f1r fao-fes-.''fe. Hfe AID ha'
slraurs. straight. -Nrp-0na'e DE-. NIsuar. i''
Ki''-rsh ne. DavH-rak lof JOCK SCOT lH
r.e'o'al. Jos. Pasrla. Jos. Decsnate. los.
Apprentice alloa ,nce claimed Ten pounds al.
lowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Still Fighting.

But the kid was still fighting. A. the
eighth he was on the green IN 2lO feet
from the cup. Gardeners second struck
the back Of the green and bounded well
over upon a neighborlng tee he had
saved two holes. but how could any one
save this situation? No one but cham
MON could. This time Gardner pitched
back fifteen feet beyond the cup, but he
sank his putt for a par 4, getting an
other half.
Here we're three holes in sue
cession that he mad saved By exception
allv fine work where he looked 10 be
beaten. From that point on the young
ster began TO look tired and weary. in
place Of being up, as he would have
been under ordinary conditions, he was
stU / down, so he lost the ninth and
terth through bad tee shots, halved the
eleventh. but lost the twelfth through
d poor drive and topped second. He
was now I down and 6 20 play, but TO
prove that he still had something LETT
he PLAYED the next three holes 10 par,
halging each ln turn.
The match finally ended on the m
teenth or thirty-third green, when
Gardner sliced out Of bounds, drove
another down the course. pitched 20 the
green. and holed another fifteen feet
Gardner had "a left for 70,
the best round Of the tournament. lie
was playing fine golf and toward the
finish his putting was phenomenally
accurate. II he had slipped IN the
slightest further back he would almost
surely have been beaten.
The O.. rds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Should Beat Corkran.

From the golf shown so far Evans
should beat Corkran, who was not hg-
urcd among the leading contenders,
and thereby 70 20 Saturdays final
Gardner has a slight edge over Gull
ford and is picked BY most Of the
Insiders 70 win. But he has a hard
rugged battle on his hands, as me
siege gun has way OF getting pe'','
.,d better as the tournament ad-
vspce.. lie meets rugged opponent
In The amateur champion, who has
both nerve and skll. and unless Gull
ford is at his best he will have no
chance.
Cuilford hasn't been getting the long
snaghes which earned him his hrst
fame, but he IL straighter than ne
used 10 be and his putter has been
working witty unusual consistency Of
late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Gardner Beats Jones
In "Battle of B0bS''
Results at Merton.

Chick Evans, jr., of Chicago. de-
feated John G.. Anderson, of ST.
wanoy, up and TO play.
Robert A. Gardner, of Hinsdale,
defeated Robert Jones, jr- of At
lanta, up and 3 TO play.
Jesse Guilford. of Boston, defeat
ed Gardiner White, of New York, 4
up and 3 to play.
w. c. Corkran, of Baltimore, de-
feated c. b. Buxton, of Philadelphia,
up and to play.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES.
Gardner vs.. Guilford.
Evans VS.. Corkran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Bouts at New Polo a. a.

John Kirk. manager Of the New Polo
A. A., Of Harlem, has arranged an at
tractive card for tonight. One six,
three fours and two tens are on the
bill The opening ten-rounder will show
Jimmy Solly, the West Side feather
weight, against Kid Ghetto, Of New
Jersey. In the star event Bobby Gard
ncr. the younger brother Of The once
famous George Gardner. and who halls
from YorSville. will battle Joe Malone
Of liz rlnr m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

CH G1a7Lk770 Rice


Hare you obserred along the trail
That leads from any game,
From, those uho iCir, or those Uho fail,
Or those who come TO fame,
Hon. out the hard and seGmy tc1y
That all contenders knotD,
Fate picks on cutters night and day
But lets the fighters go?
Fate fairIy revels IN that g,ty
Who geGr1rs to pass the buck;
Who looks on trouble NTH sigh
While c11sing at his buck;
But Fate has no time through the swim
For that outstanding bloke
Who looks him sqtarely IN the glim
And counters nth poke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Want Welsh and Dundee.

New Orleans, SEPT. An offer Of a
$4,000 purse for a 20-round fight here
between Freddie Welsh, of England.
title holder. and Johnny Dundee, Of
New York. was telcgraphed to-day by a
local fight promoter 20 Welsh in New
York and Dundee IN Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
NEW STAR RISES
IN THE WORLD
0FLAWN TENNIS
Miss Elsa Rayser Creates
Sensation at Tourna-
ment for Women.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

The sensation Of the day az the an
nual open lawn tennis tournament for
women on the clay courts Of the New
York Lawn Tennis Club yesterday was
the playing of Miss Elsa Rayser, a
newcomer on the courts Although she
and Young Elliot BInZcn were defeated
20 the irst round Of the mixed doubles
by Miss Noila Bjurstedt. national
champion. and Ralph I. Baggs by
score az II q, g 4, the young girl
aroused the admiration Of the large
gallery by the perfect form IN which
she executed her strokes and by her
coolness and court generalshp against
player OF international prominence.
Doing fully her share o. work az the
net position. Miss Rayser took the
drives from Miss Bjurstedt's racquet
on the full volley. whipped backhand
'cross-court shots over the net with re-
marsable pace and covered her court
with great speed Every stroke she
made was executed with q grace and 4
freedom Of swing that were amazing In
one SO new 20 big tournament play.
She seems destined 20 achieve a high
place In the ranks Of The leading women
players Of the country.
I'M the first set Of the match Miss
Rayser and Binzen held a lead Of !
on games, with the girl holding her
own In the rallies with the national
champion Then Miss Biurstedt and
Baggs speeded Up their game and
evcned the score. but were unable 20
break through urn. after the tally had
reached o ALL The second set was
just as bitterly contested. and the vol-
leyng was fast and prolonged.
Miss Bjurstedt simply swept al OPP
position aside. In the course of the
day she took part IN two singles
matches, doubles and mixed
doubles, and was victorious IN all. Miss
Gertrude della Tore went down 40
3, g % 10 the third round. and in
the fourth the nationa. champion elm
mated Miss Ina K.ssel ~ 6 1, 6 l.
She drove through the opposing court
with tremendous pace and volleyed
with great brilliance.
Miss Marie Wagner Eastern New
York State champion. was hitting hard
and fast against Miss Blanche Brine,
and won at 9 3, ,. Mrs. Robert lie
Roy defeated Mrs G. " Htchlns. FOR
mer Mexico City champion, DO we'll
played match, az 20, >, and Miss
Margaret Grove put out Miss Helen
Bernhard. a rapidly improving player,
az So. =, 6 E. Miss Bjlrstedt and
Miss Grove and Mrs. lie Roy and Miss
Wagner meet this morning boz the SEMI
final round of the singles.
The summaries follow.
woNEN's oPFN SINGLES
Third round Miss M5ua R.lr.elt Ie'eifed Ni''
Gertrude Della Tone g.. 90. NH Helen
T,utaaI defeated SITS E.elarit a. Do.
WHnouu. s-t. o.. Mi,s Marie Nas"ar a.-
Nta .-.-. t..-..-t Ala. De-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

and on these twenty-eight holes Evans
took but fifty puts, six under two puts
10 the green.
Chick got his first big jump on An
4 row. and from this point on he raced
along 70 the finish in a way to more
than justify his title.
Here are the cards Of the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
White of His Game.

Gardiner White might have beaten
Guilford II he had played as he diid
against Oswald Kirkby. But the Flush
ing star vas well below his Wednesday
play, while Guilford was playing stead
liz and putting consistently. In tact'
his game seemed 20 be coming along az
such rapid strides that after "atch-
ing him play Walter j. Travis, inc
wisest figure in American golf, believes
the siege gun has a FIRST class chance TO
win the championship.
"He is going 20 be the surprise ci
the tournament said Walter j., "and
meeting even Gardner and Evans IN a
row isn't going 20 bother him a hit.
He is getting better day by day and Is
now just coming on 20 his game. Don {
make any mistake Of counting MN
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
The Acid Test.

Brooklyn Philadelphia completed their
will about the better ball club BY
destiny the side three tossed
the the For the last they have
embroed battling
middle week
substantial will fairly safely the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

n the afternoon Evans was again out
in 81, showing the fine consistency Of
his game His driving was only aver
age, but he Wa playing every iron shot
With wonderful accuracy and putting
after the manner Of rayis.
r. place o. wasting puts on the
green, he not only failed 10 take three
butts on any one green, but got down
On six greens In one putt. lie was
running mis- approach puts up close
and missing none % the short ones.
this spesd Anderson had no
chance and was soon left far behind.
ONLY tvtnty-eight holes we're played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

"a. ''n he sgfts when Gardner
=. trap The ninth hole. a.
I s.,... - 9.Il trapped green. va
e - Jshs, planted BIS tce shot
II a. = ne rgaL hole high Gard
a. !, -. IN, I'D his approach pu,t
~. hs i,f' sdre % pr. CUP Bot
stuis' pgtt.5 boldly. ran The
b. i''nis an1 squared The match
' r'irt On he Two fght.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Where, Indeed.

Brooklyn might been to-day if k
might Baker Gil
where Cleveland might been if
Morton had been in shape
would Mkmn have been anything had hap
pened Joe Bush about May 10?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Krmarae Defeats Roberts.

Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-lchiya kuma,
gae. the japanese tennis star. defeated
Roland Roberts, the California youth,
in an exhibition match here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Cooqan Outpoints Johnson.

Mel Coogan decisiyely outpointed
Leo Johnson last night IN the man
bout At the Clermont a. = IN .he
semi-fnal Happy Mahoney defeated
Gcorge BaisOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

drawn the chance
when the
fell before and manspkes OF the Pirates Playing
the
championship Cobb example, Alexander the Phies
VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

If Chick continues this putting. clip
he will be almost impossible 20 beat.
His game fra getting stronger day by
dav. and he has the shots up to the
green 10 stop any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Here IS the Guilford White card


Clarke Corkran had ~ IN ms
match with Buxton and finished with
a far lead. lu the afternoon he
PLAYED well, but not so speedily as
cbick. II viii be noticed that among
the best rounds Of the day Evans had
= "A. Guuford a % and Gardn~. an
approximated %. This shows how
evenly the three leaders are now play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
The Top Of Something.

There are times When my joy is keen,
When my soul leaps ont Of the r1U;
BIT the greatest thrills tchen riral dub
Comedies me a tUo- foot putt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

Johnny Anderson not only found
Chick Evans ~ the TOP Of HE game, but
the g wsnoy golfer was badly beio" ms
average match play form. Chick I'm
i.hsd the morning round with a fine ~
against Anderson's 50, and 80 reached
the FIRST half up. lie had not forgot
ten the beating that Anderson gave him
In the seminal round three years ago
A. Garden CITY. % the open champion
went out 20 make a thorough job Of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
v,,vellous Kid Golfer FL
naIly Falls Before Vet
eran Champion.
rHTCK EVANS WINS
FROM ANDERSON
Gnilford Eliminates Gardi-
ner White, While Cork
ran Beats Buxton.
% CRANTLAND RICE.

By CRANlLAND KiOE'
Mo, Goli Club. Haverford, Penn
r-r,less there is an upset or
NJ e., 3, the vital statistics attached
; -, =, rapid fire dope, Saturdays final
go 4, Merton Will bring about the
30" 20. sensational golf match ever
- vpon American SOIL barring
=. -. cav tina. Francis oUimet went
-. 20 .askle Harry Vardon and Ted
Pay -;. -, I'll
l., s,.gr5ay viii bring the open
1.-,ion against the amateur cham
:. 7, The golsrg persons Of Chick
80, and Bob Gardner, two Chicago
.t,,, now picked TO 60 after the
II, laurel Of the game.
r.. would prove 90 ne the
4..s - ,vr, cramu.ons lu tho tls-
a.. ,~ateur championship ana
~ .bo most notable sporting
pc .~ he vide span Of the game.
cen d. .,y .peb clash can occur Bob
oslD. 5.s vet 70 beat Jesse Gull
w. 49, ~ human siege gun, and Chlck
N,rs must Gus. C.arA CorNrah' o.
'a r..,. playinr as he is now, should
-. Corkrsr. but Gardner has
go match on hand against Jesse
c,.17ford WHO is not playing well, but
- IL bereft OF all nerves and Is as
't'f. % SCOT his head of against
hampton as he is against a dup.
Battle of the Bobs.
:. ss battle Of the Bobs to-day,
-. Robbie Jones against big Bobby
c,-5rer. the f0urteen-year-o!d pine-
an vent down 2 defeat. BUY pc
io-s the kid prodigy passed out II re-
-rrsd aU the goltrc ski, resource
I'D rugged courage Of a champion 10
i've him from the field.
Gardner won by the margin OF !
,,3 3 but he was forced 20 call upon
,,.-v sbot he had n the bag, and
.,,. NJ them were almost super
-.-,,rious. before the yOungster az
a., dropped from the lists, beaten.
=. beaten only by a champion. and
.,,wred with enolgh glory 10 last lot
-ssy months beyond. Even as 10 was
!, srshsd the forenoon round / up
q Gardner, and % was no. until .ater
-. afternoon. when Gardner called
IA, his best. thar Young Jones fell.
Csiek Evans GO The TOD o. his game
a. pu,,.nr brilliantly. caught John
4 Anderson on q bad day and romped
gf,lv IN BIZ the wide margin or l'
al 9 Jesse Gulf0rd, moving AZ a
i,,, r,ai7 clip. heat Gardner White
s-s g while Clark Corkran de-
,s-o-ss Cameron Buxton By the count
@. s-i l.
Tres. results bring Evans and Cork
~ TIE lover half ~ Tho scml-nnal
.1r While Gardner faces Gui.ford ~
ss upper half. Gardner and Guilford
re -a;si the tvo longest hitters IN
a-snea. 50 Fridays battle here should
"a long range firing contest OF eX-
',i',ii,ar7 Interest. as all the world
,'Tss rot only q lover but the entry
va car biz one on tire nose.
Gallery Follows Jones.
=, i. c,v,-- ...ss~ ,icLed the
d't,srJores match a. the one 20 FOL
y On the one SIDE was the amateur
tI-rio-. on The other was fourteen
,-,., s-8 2 y 1-er ve+.ran -tars.
i y ssrss,.o-al yo'f
1 through 80 I's..ar.-r heat The big
In-sr7 rushed along y. -on need over
8, src.ent grse- n To-. eaeerress 20
~ srer sto- e., H.. o- several oc-
4 u,r. /, "a. s.,-..- ,-,,oesibio 70
-. tss fed ss-s.r sus9 from the
-sI,5 t,.. .-..-1..-.s -. c.-5Ter
n'E goa can be-. ne. for you are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
WORLD RECORDS
FALL In RACES
AT CHARTER OAK
New Marks Set in Classic
for 2:0S Trotters, Won
by st. Frisco.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. Two worlds
records were set here this afternoon
when st. Frisco won the classic Char
ter Oak Stake for 2:0s trotters after
six of the most exciting heats of light
harness racing ever witnessed at Char
ter Oak Park. The second heat was
declared by the judges a dead heat
the time, 2:07A, displacing the worlds
record set in 1904 on the Brighton
Reach track, New York. when Sweet
Marie and Aristo raced dead heat in
2:0sA.
The other worlds record established
was the fastest six-heat race, the aver
age time for the six being 2:07h,
against 2:O7 1924, set at Lexington,
KY, in 1910. in a race won by Spanish
Queen.
All Close Contests.
All three events on the card proved
decided contrasts TO the races held the
other three days Of the week, the con-
tests being fairly fast and close. The
Charter Oak event, however. furnished
a thrill at every finish, less than half
a head separating 81. Frisco and Mabel
Trask at the close of each heat.
Mabel Trask took the first heat IN
smooth style, but in the second the
bay stallion and chestnut mare fought
it out on even terms from the turn
into the stretch 10 the wire, and the
Judges could not separate them al they
passed the stand.
In the third heat Alma Forbes and
Laramie Lad set the pace Tor the hrsi
half mile. St. Frisco and Mabel Trask
Ia frrAn
far turn. but st. Frisco's effort TO over
come Mabel Trask's slight margin was
not sufficient.
In the fourth heat the veteran reins-
man. Geers. changed his tactics, gong
ont in the lead and setting the pace
and forcing Mabel Trask 10 eaten MN
i'm the stretch This proved successful
as the mare could not reach him before
the wire.
Fifth Heat Fast.
The fifth heat was a repetition Of the
fourth. only it was faster, beng only
half a second slower than a world
record fifth heat. while the sixth heat
also was only half a second behind the
worlds record time.
In the last heat Mable Trask made
a game effort TO pass the bay stallion
and did show i'm front. but the burst
Of speed did not prove effective unit
Just after St. Frisco's head appeared
under the wire.
The two-year-old trot was captured
by Emma Mcgowan. the brown FLY by
Malcolm Forbes winning IN straight
heats. Pittsburgh was the class OF the
seven starters IN the 2;l4 trot, but
owing TO a break at the start Of the
Ia ~ "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

Tire as Start goof Won driving Wrr--
p g. ry Turbine F-ag.fe Owned ty Blr.e
Trained ty l. Garth
SIXTH RACF-For maiden tuo7eir IN en'-F arI
r.--Lrr-- nll-.e t-nn Ilse an 1 -.f lLrn- o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

this beyond II terrible blow, the
Port Of Nativ is confden o. ending he slump
To Maurice Mclaughlin.
These simple lines Of brief acclaim
send your beyond all cheers;
Youre done enough, sir, for the game
To nsd another hundred years.
Though you might lose win the throne,
Hons small a thing that is to-day
For toho held the heights alone
When Britain fought to hold her stray.
reader he approach
golf?"
all depends upon A
OF the bum drive
may not havea to putt anything under
If foreign Phl would
enemy bonbrdng way
with
front Of a National League pennant
1t Can't Be Done.
Evans mashe shot Merton from
The ball struck within feet the
and rolled
can't done" said the dufer
"Did Jus seeh i'm it," asked a friend
reply, but stood and him play it
all day believe it,"
Replies will the National and American
League pennan be for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

peculiar California only
old
disgrace terrible blow,
Port Of Native confident Of ending the slump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Duel BOnheur Captures
Autumn Hunters CUP
Results of Racing
at Belmont Park

.lRsr RAcE.Tor cro-year-old'. purse. 500 sI