davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23
&nlcrneRbIntcn.

l,nterofiijisr: sic. Suker, "a fslIt
Gin Snopf an Sbrtm Wafienrpd. Sic
ifsinen iih nit 4briiiturgsgeoanten
81 tr0qsn.."
llntsroffi5isr (bsim SApinmuns
terrid]0: rNu born sic cher nit
Dem 9oFetitludsn baIo nal ouf,
Suber. Die arosren poLen ppd no6
inQimmeu!.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
OUT FOR Big CRUISE
1nterclub Event Will Hold
Yachtsmen's Attention
All Next Week.
STARTS AT SEAWANHAKA

instructions for the interclub cruise.
which is to occupy the attention Of
yachtsmen all next week. have been is
sued. The yachts are to gather at Sea.
wanhaka Harbor. Oyster Bay, next Sat.
urday after the annual regatta of tho
seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. The
senior officer OF each visiting club will
salute with one sun on coming to anchor
and the salute will b returned. Az q
O'Clock the nag officers will meet on
board Commodore Howard c. Smiths
schooner Zahra and at 10 O'clock all
the yachts will illuminate. Henry n.
Hayes Is fleet captain. Al morning
colors on Sunday the yachts will dres,
ship and. at II o'clock divine service
will be held on board the Katoura
owned by former Commodore Robert p.
Tod. to which all the ynchtsmsn are IN.
vi,ed. :"
The racing will begin on Monday and
INC nrst run VIII be to the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club. When the yach, see,
arrives at the finish OF the race Commo.
dore w. II. Chiids will take nd
Tho ~commodore's yacht is the Joyance
and his fleet captain Frank BOVINE
Jones. In he evening the yachts will
Illuminate and there will he an enter
tainment in the Indian Harbor Yacht
club house. On Tuesday the run will
be TO Huntington. where Commodore r
L. UpJohn will assume command. His
hagship is the express cruiser Flyaway
III. and his feet captain George Tavlor
From Huntington the. yachts will pro-
100 o.. Il1u-N.
Andrew l." Riker. whose flagship Is the
ocolaqua. Will take command. His fleet
captain IL Il. VI. Jennings. The run on
Thursday will be to the stamford zach.
Club. where Commodore Edward Y.
Weobe steam yacht Mareva, will be In
charge. His fleet captain Is Richmond
Ward. The last run will he on Friday to
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, where
Commodore Frederick w. White will
take charge. Fritz Williams is fleet cap
tain. The yachts will sail TO New Ro-
chell" on saturday tn take part in the
annual regatta of that club.
The yachts are TO be started each day
at 10 o'clock. and great care has been
taken by the committee to arrange IN.
courses. None Of these IL long and IL IL
planned TO have the racing over early
each day. but In the event OF the yachts
making slow Journeys Oh account, OF
there being little or no wind the races
Will he called on ~ : o'clock and the
power yachts will tow the sailing craft
into harbor. There are to be races for
sailing and power yachts, and In addition
20 regular class prizes each day series
prizes have been offered. These will GO
TO the yacht scoring the most points In
each class In the week ~ racing.
This IL the frst interclub cruising
week ever IN these waters and
It promises 20 he a big success. The
yachtsnen are very enthusiastic about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

The swedish. American liner stockholm.
sailing Tuesday for s~oth.uburr. viii take
mail. closing At 10 \ NJ. for sweden, Nor
way Denmark; Russia. tho Neth'rlands
rhe white star timer Baltic, sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool. viii take mat,
closing at 40 :. NJ. for Europe except
,;etrany. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg
Norway. sweden ami Denmark, Africa,
West Asia aud tn" Js-t Indies.
rue scandinavian American liner United
states. sailing Thursday for Chrtstiansand
Norway. sweden. Denmark. tn" neither
lands. GERMANY. Austria. Hungary, Lux
emburg. Bulgaria. Serbia and Turkey.
The Crack liner NdsIlcfs tpusta ntinos,
sailing Thursday for riraeus. viii take spe-
cially addressed NAL, closing at 1880 T.
NJ. for Greece on'y.
rh" French liner Lafayette, sailing sat
uriav for BordeAIN. VIII TAX. mail. clos
!ng ~ noon. fpt France. Rumania. Swit,.
Greece. British India. British East Africa,
Siam. Malta. Gibraltar. cevlon. straits set
Elements. Dutch last InJies. West Aus
tri''t and Persia.
TN. American liner st Lons. sailing
closing - $40 \. NJ for Europe ,eN-s OPP
Germany, Austria. Hungary, t.INemhIrs.
Bulgaria. serbia. Turkey, the N'th'r iud.,
Norway. sweden AND peumarp. Africa,
Wet Ala aud tho East lnlie~
Tho white Stl~ Liner Caupp... st',ins
Saturia- flr Nap'es. Will take ma spe
r.al'y addressed. closing ~ " s.. Al. fo~
'h" Acre, 'iihrAittr. Ita',. Rlnan!i
Tn. Norw"giau. America liner BERGEN
''ori. sailing saturday for B.rg.u. will
TAN. mai, closing at $50 \. VI. for Nor
way. sweden, Denmark IN" netherlands,
hungary. I~.use'nbu-s Bulgaria, serbia aud
Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
new EXPRESS CRUISER
DOROTHEA LAUNCHED
4. Fell'> - FOOter to Be
I >cd in Vicinity Of Mar
ragansett Pier.

Dorothea. a new express cruiser built
for john r. Fell Of Philadelphia. has
been launched from tho yards Of the
smith " Williams Company OF Sails
pury. Md. She was designed by j Muir
taN Watt. she - 70" ~ philadelphia,
hey home port. and is being yut in com
mission In preparation for her sunnler
cruise in the vicinity of Management
Pier, where MIR. Fell has a summer home.
She II the first OF ,he large cruisers OF
the express type completed so far this
season.
The general dimensions Of the boro-
'bea are rs feet . inches over all. IL feet
beam and 3 feet 8 inches drauGht. She
Is driver by twin screws. turned by two
six cylinder -. by So inches high speed
sterling engines developing 10 horse
rover. Though no a,temp, has yet
been made TO drive the new engines
at their best. she has made more than
COO mile. in one days run. averaging
lanuut seventeen miles an hour.
I'll" yacht il remarkable for is ac-
Communications. There are two single state.
rooms. one double stat.room, - feet by
|" feet. which Is iitted with two ma.
hogauy hedst-ads. There ~ also a mai'
saloon below decks finished In black
walnut and "A dining saloon on deck
finished IN mahogany The engine room
is amidshins. the galley forward of the
space and the crew quarters are In the
! forward part ~ the yacht. There are
| hunks for four men and a stateroom for
tn, sailing master.
The Duroth"a carries three launches
one /. round bottom power tender OF the
usual type. anothe~ a IL foot thirty
mile iydroplane and the third "A 10 foot
scow type hydroplano, which car make
% miles an hour. This little hoat de
velops this speed with "A 2 horsepower
AristocrI' motor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
SUNSHINE WINS IN RAIN.
seaman DriSea Ills Roam Mare "a
Victory On Parkway Track.

The sudden shower yesterday after
noon caused many owners to draw their
horses IN the matinee OF the Parkway
track. When the rain let up tho track
committee scheduled three races. which
were finished in fast order.
harley seaman drove his roam mare
sunshine a winner over three gooi trot-
tors. Thomas V. Patterson's Brigadicr
General made the roa mare step her
limit TO get first position IN the opyning
mile In 2 81 a. The heat was close, yet
Seaman's trotter took the second mile Ia
Min Mark barely nosed out
B~rigadier General for second place.
Frank Small. driving Melinda. won
the y pace event after being set back
for running in the first mile. Capake
was easy to beat in the Ana mile. Small
lot his charge go ~ she pleased and won
in 2:ii and 1851. respectively
After racing the best heat of the day
WITH Who Knows the black 2eldirg NJ
t'r~l Leopold. King Shirley. had to be
drawn. He went lame while returning
to his shed.
Next Saturday will he the official open
ing day SIX ~ 'es are scheduled. \
spec!al match race also Will be run be-
tween Hollywood lack. by Bingard, and
S.-tan. 10y the same sire. Wilson Red.
the scventy-year-oli horscnan. viii hold
the reins over the former. Trainer I.eese
OF the Parkway club will drive Blstan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

hugh degree. Al present very little
trouble. II any, Is experienced in the
modern We'll bull, type.
TIL. Jack shaft sprockets IN fig
urr , correspond To- rear wheels in fg
ure /. Tn. brake drum sprockets ~
are securely fastened to brake drums
which In turn are holted to the rear
wheels. These are driven ~ IN. chains
n, from the Jack shaf sprockets *
Thu brake drum sprockots and wheels
turn free "n tn. axl" point 20" the
same as in ordinary drawn vehicles
Radius rods l. are employed TO
hold the dead rear axle ~" IN align
rrent with the jack Shaf and equal dis
lance from 1t under all road conditions.
An adjustment is provided at the for
ward end Of each OF these rods to per
nit moving the axle 20 or from the Jack
shaft. according As the chains need
adjustment. II doing this care should
he taken, TO maintain the rear axe in
parallel with the Jack shaft.
NJ figure I If shown n modern type
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
jESSICA SAILS ARC
70 40 FOOT VICTORY
Eddie Fish Sees Rivals BE-
colnlcd. Avoids Pocket and
shoots Home.
WANNA \ WINNER AGAIN

rbs reV 81 foot sloops sailed n Of
mo uo>i remarkable races on record in
he ,pr..s regatta OF the Larchmont
ra-N, c'u5 Yesterday. Eight Of the fleet
NJ ,sn were practically Tapped nj the
%rnish!ng line. but the wind had fallen
20 lizht that II took = minutes 81 sec
oni. for an to cross.
The remarkable part OF the race was.
however. due to the weather and not To
,hc evepness Of the speed of the yachts.
NJ sort. of weather had favored or dis
favored tho yachts. and when on the
lasi ler NJ the course the wind was from
southwest. The sun was shining, too.
and with >pinnakers set the racers were
hur,,ing coward tho finish.
~. james Bishops Painpero was The
lender. with ! T.. Hayes. Jr.'s. Zilph next.
ahead Of the forties was Commodore
James e Ford's schooner Katrina.
When the Katrina was about 100 yards
f-om The finish the wind suddenly died
%, and her sails hung limp. The two
lsa1'ng .or'ies sailed on until close to
he Ka'rIua, when they lost the wind.
Ire next yacht WAS J~essica. owned by
wilson Marshall and sailed by Eddie
Fish. Fish soon saw that the others
we're IN a pocket and he steered Jessica
m an arc " a circle, carrying what wind
here wt> - long az possible. The
yacht gathered good Roadway, so that
when she lost the wind the momentum
AIRED her across tho line a winner.
pln9ero. sailed Ivy \. Bryan Alley. was
.scoud, and Rowdy, sailed by Holland
: buell.. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
MANHATTANs LOSE BY SO.
Bro0kIya Cricketers show Good
Rowling and Batting.

Good bowling by Harry Rushton and
Hal Poyer. coupled with heavy hitting
by II. Meyer and Jack Poyer. proved
too much OF a handicap for the Manhat-
tans yesterday in their Metropolitan
League match against Brooklyn at Pros
pect Park n they were defeated, 100
to 81. Rushton captured seven wickets,
for Is uns II. Poyer took three wickets,
for 8 runs. while Meyer, In his innings
of fifty-three. hit eight boundaries.
Meyer, with J. l.. Poyer. who scored n,
carried the score from 10 to 70.
Not q man on the Manhattans re sched
doubts figures, but Miller bowlsd well
and got ive wickets. At . cost Of 81
runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
PERIWINKLE LEADS FISHES.
Only seven Are IN Condition ia
start After storm.

OYSTER BAT. L. l.. June t7.-Oniy
seven Of the new Ash class started In
the fourth rae. Of the first series OF the
~Seawanhaka-C orinthian Yacht Club here
to-day, The owners OF the other craft
were busy repairing h yachts as the
result n the worst souall tina has struck
here in years last night and early this
morning. During the height OF the blow
the new steam yacht Winchester wen,
adrift. ~ did several NJ the Ash class.
Tarpcn. the property OF Or. Louis r..
Bishop. was sunk. and Grunt. which be-
longs TO =. 7. Shaw. lost her mast.
The winner OF to-day's race. which
was decided In n light breeze from the
south that kept petering out as the after
moon advanced. was periwinkle. which
belongs To Henry r. Hayes. The sum-
mary
FOURTH RACE OF FIRST SERIES FOR
FISH CLASS START. 3Ns-COuRSE NO l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
the outlook for a week of nne racing

the outlook for a week Of fine racing
and entertainments In the evenings
Former Commodore Wilson Marshall.
whose famous three masted schooner
Atlantic won the German Emperor's cup
I'm the race across the Atlantic several
years ago. was the first yachtsman TO
enter a craft for the interclub racing
cruise that will he held during the final
week OF June. Commodore Marshall is
now the owner Of Jessica. one OF the
new 40 footers OF the New York Yacht
Club. The balance OF the I0s are ex-
pected to enter this week. Their owners
are taking unusual interest In the cruise,
as II will be the first opportunity that
they will have Of trying h new yachts
in cruising trim.
More than 1000 owners of sail and
motor craft have received the racing
instructions for the ruise These have
been printed in a handy booklet thai
shows the result of considerable work
On the part of the joint regatta COM
mittee. The instructions for sailing
yachts appear In black on one page. and
on the next page the conditions OF the
motor boat races are printed In red.
Among the ~yachtsnen who have Of
fered prizes are Commodore Howard q.
Smith, Seawanhaka Corinthian zach
Club Commodore william II. Childs.
Indian Harbor Yacht Club Commodore
F. L. upjohn. Huntington Yacht Club
Commodore Andrew J.. Riker. Back
Rock Yacht Club Commodore Edward
Y. Weber, Stamford Yacht Club. Com
modore L. w. White, Msnhass set Bay
Yacht Club Wilson Marshall. Leonard
Richards. Daniel Bacon. Commodore a.
l.. Judson, American Power Boat As
ISOLATION Nice-Commodore william
Ziegler. Stamford Yacht Club, and Rear
Commodore q. g. Dominic OF the same
organization.
The United States torpedo boat de.
stroyer Balch. which Ii to be used az
a cominitte boat is now at the Brook
Ign navy yard being put into commits
sion for the cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Incom,ne \r.--i.-Wy wireless.

- Lalnpa,a.. Mobile. 20 mu'ss south Of
Jupiter at noo' YESTERDAY
:, Auullc-, y ~ ug,cars g." miles north o.
Iurlfrr H' noon
: ~ O.rl3"f' Galveston - mil's vest Of
rpr'lSt~ 40 u"u.
- Ar,ptNu, k,urr.i, So miles .oV''
of SdiriN Hoo. Il"
=, II orient. Ivusiou. go miles southeast
of Diamond shpJ' u 900"
- +. hrn GflN,''uu III miles southeast 81
Druuoud Sloal 81 Huou
:, C,ro'lIa. san Juan 81 Mules south Of
sandy NnuN ~ = l. VI
- RIO rr,pt, Nrlusulcl Bar, 80 mll,,
northeast OF BrUu-Wlok n y "
- tarlcl~. san Juan, 40 miles south ~
sandy Nouh at noon
:. New Work. Por, Arthur, -, miles east NJ
sabine Bar al noon.
;. III >,-io GtlNcstou IS mllcs cas, NJ Gal
weston HiT 81 20 = VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and observation-disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York and southern New
England, partly cloudy to-day; fair to-
morrow; moderate to fresh southwest
winds.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy today,
probably fair tomorrow; moderate to tresh
southwest winds.
For western New York, partly cloudy to-
day and Tomorrow; moderate fresh south
west and west winds.
NEW YORK, June ls-The centre Of the
lake region storm moved northeastward
yesterday TO a position In Ontario north OF
Michigan.
High pressure stiii existed over eastern
New England. hot was moving slowly east
ward.
Fair weather prevailed throughout the
country. excepting shower. In the northern
lake regions and on the Now England
and middle Atlantic coasts.
In the western and southern sections the
pressure was generally low. but lacked
definite formation, 1t was warmer In the
lower lake regions New England and part
of the niddi. Atlantic states, and TEN
perhtur"s were generally higher IN the
West, but. from the middle and upper lakes
southwark II was generally cooler.
In this city the morning was cloudy
clearing IN the ssternoon; warmer; wind
light to fresh southeast. average humidity,
f5 per cent barometer, corrected to read
70 sea level. az A. NJ, 2s:s3. , +. NJ,
:9:s3.
The temperature In this city yesterday.
AS recorded by the oflcisl THERMOMETERS, Is
shown IN the anpeNed fahie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
SOCCER TEAM SAILS JULY "a.
Fifteen 4. =. Players 10 Compete IN
Norway and sweden.

\ meeting Of the International games
committe" Of tn" United States Foot
ball Association was held In the Broad
way Central Hotel to select the team to
represent America in the International
soccer games in Norway and Sweden. II
was decided to circularize all AFFILIATED
associations aud ask them 10 submit the
names Of their best players by June 22.
The selection Of fifteen players will lie
made OF June "a The cam. which will
sail on July %, viii be In charge Of
Thomas w. Cahill, secretary Of the
United States Football Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
F-rorQue rod.
G-IOraue rod ball and socket end.
U-Frame crOss membas.
l-Di6 ere initial.
J-Brske drum spr0ckets.

wear very rapidly and become NOISY,
The need of constant adjustment and
cleaning. together with frequent replace
ment. brought about the universal adop-
ton Of the shaft drive. At first many
manufacturers were sceptical regarding
the efficiency and durability Of this
method. However, there are many ad-
vantages, including silent operation and,
therefore, II was o o perfected to q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
TEACHING THE OWNER TO
KNOW HIS AUTOMOBILE
Being the Sixteenth of a Series of Practical Articles
by an Expert on the Subject of the
Car and It's Operation.

transmission anchored in the franz. UNI
der the body, the side chain drive was
employed, sue AS shown al figure ,.
While this method ~ drive has proved
Highly efficient. nevertheless there are
several Objectionable features Tn.
chains must b. fabricated. and being ex-
posed To the dust and grit, naturally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
SOLDIER SHOOTERS 81 WINS.
kruitbOsch becomes champion al
.Jersey Company.

PAssAic, June l'-FIrst Lieut.. Will
lam II. kruithosch won the champion
ship Of Company y. Fifth Regiment. y
o.. y. j., In TIA" annual company shoot
on the arlnorN range here last night with
a score Of s. Of "A possible 100. Seroli
Lieut.. Chester ". Clift was second, with
81. n Private Andrew T.. IIuroschak
third, with 10.
Six officers Of Company 4 will 60 TO.
morrow TO Sea Grit, where they will
spend a week a the camp Of instruc-
ton for commissioner officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
JOY LEADS FLEET
ON THE LOWER BAY
Saginaw Wins on Time Al
lOwance in New York Canoe
Club Regatta.
CYR1C ALSO A WINNER

There In a saying among the yachts
men or the lower bay that the New York
canoe Club always has a squat during
Its annual regatta and yesterday was no
exception to the rule. The organization
held It's annual races OF the Atlantic
iacht Club in the FIRST dirty weather Of
the yachting season. a rain squat struck
the racing fleet soon after the star, and
gave the yachtsmen a bad quarter OF an
our The squall did not last for long.
soon working OF over Fort Hamilton.
fortunately for all hands the rain did
not Kill the wind and the corinthia ms
had one OF the best races OF the season.
As usual JOY led the fleet AZ every
marx. On corrected time the first di-
vision OF the handicap class was taken 10y
saginaw. the property OF J. X. Birch.
May led the second division boats, but
again the leading yacht lost on time
allowance. first placing going to Fran.
which belongs Ia e. l.. Armstrong
Cyric was the winner In the s class. and
among the lower bay knockabouts first
place was taken by Skylark. shadow
was the first Star boat home. The third
division Of the handicap class was won
by Sunbeam on corrected time. Mercury
was the winner among the dinghies OF
the New York Canoe Club. The sum-
mary
HANDICAP CLASS. FIRST DIVISION
START 2~.Ib-COI-PgE "a MIL S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Jersey roothami.t NMI-d IN War.

pAssArc. tune Word has bs.n re-
ceived here from Dundee. Scotland. that
Private william j. Kidd ~ THIS city. a
we'll known soccer football player ~
the brooklyn Celtics Of New York, C,an
Mclean Of Passaic and Carlton Hin
Football Club. was killed IN action
Somewhere in France" Kidd went 20
Canada soon after the war broke out
and enlisted In the Canadian Royal
Highlanders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

The yachts stood Owe. toward the
Yong Island sd. and soon We're en-.
'e.oped in a heavy rain squall. When the
'llaU passed over. IN, Grayliug had q
tz lead and was getting u southerly
w"d She held thi, lead to tn. finish
md Won 10y > minutes 10 seconds. Ven
'Iri Uas second, :, seconds ahead ~
ttrol'ra, third.
oltt was the frs, Of the schooners
10 finish and Katrina was beaten he-
'f'e" sh', being the largest IN the class.
bal "a allow time 70 the others. Miladi
".'n Az allowance Of I? minutes 80 sec
"Ils won the race IN which all three
connected, In the class II race Irolita
N7' from Katrina.
The T. class Scoops aud 80 footers
'-'.l "A shorter triangle. turning first
a. treat Captains Island The distance
W. l's, miles. Addison ~. Hanan had
= ''"w of three small boys, his two sons
ar' } nephew on Nahma. and at the
s'."' Wa N the better position. MAMMA
itetdtlI drew away from Al.da. and In
tp'' of AL the squalls and shifts Of
"l'ds Nahma finished FIRST, winning by
b minutes ~ seconds.
~ the 80 foot class J. l.. Cutters Alera
w. By IL seconds with Dkee III. sec.
'rI, minute - seconds ahead of Adios.
4>akd finished her race IN the hard
- ny the rain squalls. but on corrected
'''" 81" Was beaten I seconds by Clare
y -'" second handicap division. The
il." division race was won by Sutuma.
Itrr' uN" Was soaked and even oil.
. We" Of l'tl" Use. but after the
H.' Of he squalls the rain shone out
'7r It. t'me and helped to make the half
'r"'nci Htchtsiuen feel somewhat hap
Ii"r
. 81 races were managed by Howell e,
I''ln, Harold g. Pryor and Sanford
g. F''erinrton. The summaries;
S'ppNERN STARE t:i0-COURsE. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

II the number OF logs registered each
month may be- taken AS proof Of the pop.
ularity OF different breeds, Airedalc ter,
riers lead all others. They have az,
counted for the largest number 81 dog
registered in the American kruu"l Clut
stud book for ,h" past ca. hurius
April there were ~ Airoialcs numl.
mated in Tn" stud book, with Boston
terriers coming a close second with cjt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
prsnSt 0utpoints shub.rt.

Dutch Brandt OF Flatbush outpointed
Al Shubert Of New Bedford, Mass,
claimant Of the New England bantam.
weight championship. In ton rounds At
tho broadway Sporting Club of Brook
jyn last night. Brandt, by his rushing
tactics. won spven Of the rounds. Two.
the eighth and ninth. were ven while
6hubert earned tho honors In. the rev.
enth - . result Of . sreaA rally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
k-sck shsft sprocksts.
I--kadius rosis.
M--TYansmissiou.
N-Dead axle.
O-Dcad sxis point.

Of drive, where the propeller shat, "B'
Is enclosed within tube c This tube
extends from Il point Just back OF the
transmission TO the rear axle housing,
being securely attached to same. In this
construction ono universal joint, such AS
shown at "a" is Installed Just back III
the transmission to give f~iexibllity to the
drive shaft while operating at different
angles. caused by the spring action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
FIRE RECORD.

\ Damage.
,o.Ao-pue~nshpro Bridge at Pillar
No. 20 ttrol'ov carr .,.....t Unknown
-. ".
lc:.i.-sGs sth ay.: John Hudson . slight
i2:@a-Iili Beaumont av., Henry
Rtt,ari ...... ........ slight
1'55-T' Mercer st Outflow n Stern slight
. in-.G31-tHy W. 10Th - SrhlCs-
Bro. ana Others. ......... $1,000
a.l0-ls " " sd ST.. Nuiur Nu''
compta,... ..... sight
rlo-i3f't -. ,ul Harlem Hty.r sight
s:i0-il5 ~ Mark r., I.iwIrI
Krr~rhIa ...... Slight