davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
ANDERSON ELIMINATES
BAGGS IN TOURNEY

The Kings County veteran, Freder-
lex c. Anderson. Long Island tennis
champion in 1914, advanced to the
final round of this years champion
ship event at the Kings County Ten
mis- Club, Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon. by defeating Ralph L. Baggs,
%. 1O-S, defaulted Bags. who
had played several matches at New
burgh in the morning and had elimi-
mated K. b. Moore, GO, GO, just
before he took the court against An
derson yesterday, was too exhausted
70 continue what was scheduled TO be
a best three out of FIVE set match.
The tired Bags made a game effort,
in the second set. With the lead Al
against him, he played fine tennis and
forged ahead at d. Then his
strength went Anderson finished
with a bang. In the first set the vet
eran, who will meet the playing
through title-holder. S. Howard Vo-
she'll, ir the finals this afternoon,
showed a fast, aggressive net game for
a heavy man and swept Baggs off his
faat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
MISS MARIE WAGNER
WINS TENNIS FINALS

Miss Marie Wagner, the star New
Yorker, yesterday was Ia great form
as she won the singles final Of the
women's invitation tennis tournament
of the Sleepy Hollow Country Club,
Scarborough, from Miss Edna Nildey,
Of Plainfeld, 6-1, 6-3. The doubles
climax, in which Miss Ina A. kissel
and Miss Natalie Browning defeated
Miss Marian Vanderhoef and Mrs.
Rawson Wood, was much more closely
contested, with the scores Ga, as.
IS.
Miss Wagner never gave Miss Wildey
a chance. She had her beautiful drives
going in great shape, shooting low
and fast for the corners with gres
race. Her drives were straight-hit,
with very little top-spn on them, and
thew bounded with nasty little shoot
that caused Miss Wldey no end OF
trouble. The Plainfeld girl evened
the score at 2-all in the second set
by winning two successive games, but
the effort was too much for her, ard
Miss Wagner took the next two game
at love.
Miss Kissel, the expert skater, and
Miss Browning, of the Browning tennis
family, were several times in the
shadow of defeat in the doubles, but
hung on tenaciously and finally had
their efforts rewarded. Their team
work in backcourt, where they pre-
ferred 20 play, and their steadiness
turned the tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
BLACK DUCK WINS
IN 4O-FOOT CLASS
FROM PAULINE
The Fifty-Footers Do Not
Start in Race of Inter-
club Yachts.
~ CAPTAIN JAMES C. SUMMERS.

One Of the best contests OF the IN
ter-club Yacht cruise on the Sound was
that Of yesterday, In the 1orty-ioo'
class. when A. X. Bourne's Black Duck,
sailed by John Lovejoy. after a race oil
twenty miles from Stamford to Mannas-
so, Raw. swept across the finish line a
winner by just AZ seconds from the
Pauline. owned by o. G. Jennings, and
sailed BY Louis Spence. 1t was the
fourth and final race Of tho series and
these two yachts have each won two
races.
Much to the disappointment Of the
race committee the "ffties" did not
start Yesterday. II was said that they
are nreparing for the New Rochelle
Yacht Clubs annual race TO be sailed
to-day. Twenty-Five responded to the
starting signals. however. and consid-
ering the variable winds prevailing
fairly fast time was made over the
twenty and fifteen miles courses.
The Pauline led the way at the start
for her class-l0:15-in a light breeze
from the southeast. H. b. Plants
Naisie-her first appearance on the
cruise-was second, and the Black
Duck third, only length separating
them as they crossed the line on the
port tack.
II. P. Shaen's Mariquits was first
away In the mixed n and p class
with the Aleda 10 windward and the
Alice TO leeward Of her.
The Aleda went about 20 the star
board tack Immediately after clearing
the line, the others following suit in
few seconds. The Aleda soon took :
commanding lead, which she held to
the end, finishing winner by more
than half an hour.
F. L. Richards's Adios captured the
razthar harth 1t tina start OF tia Goa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
AMERICAN DERBY
pETLESS REVIVAL
Three Great Three-Year-
Odds Will Compete in
$4,000 Race.

An absolutely betless" race meeting,
10 be held in Chicago on July IS 10 %,
inclusive, will have as its three-star
feature q revival Of the American
Derby, with $4,000 added, in which a
bevy Of the greatest threeyear-oids Of
the country Will start.
At least this was the statement made
yesterday afternoon at the Aqueduct
track By Martin Williamson, president
Of the Illinois Jockey Club. who has
come East 10 persuade the owners Of
dust-fusing youngsters in this part OF
the country to send their representa-
tlves in quest OF the rich prize.
According to Mr.. Williamson the Mid
die West is all "het up" over the pros
pect Of the forthcoming meet at Haw-
thorne track, and has promised 20
faithfully observe the rules laid down
by the state regarding the placing Of
WaPers, 20 the end hat the thorough
bred may again come into his own in
Illinois. The money 10 guarantee each
and every one Of the purses for the
Chicago meeting has already been sub
scribed, c. X. G. Billings, Marshall
Field and other wealthy men having
Clipped in generously.
There will not be a purse less than
$500 offered" said Mr.. Nathanson, land
there will be plenty Of stakes Of suf-
ficiont size TO attract the best thor
oughbreds in the country. We want 10
prove that the Middle West loves
horseracing because Of the sport itself,
and we VIII spare no effort to make the
affair big success"
Besides several prominent Western
whizzers which have been nominated
for the American Derby, Mr.. Nathan
son has already secured promises from
the owners of George Smith (winner Of
the Kentucky Derby, Celandria winner
Of the Ladies Handicap al Belmont
Park, Churchill and Achievement that
their horses Will be sent to the Windy
City TO strive for the richest stake Of
the 1916 season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Aoueduct Entries.

Fist race tfor threeyesr-old and upward mares
selling. six flrlong 'Keziah "a Spin srnsss. ll0
'puno.e. lo4; Lily Heavens, los; 'Doina. lo2
*Fstimcb.e III.
field s'esp.e.hsss Handicap: 5000 added: about
two miles Hustler. 1875. BfotheIsfone Nmp). 40
Marian 1888: Chiva'y 1885, Amsrs l35 Mar
ce,'laus lmpl. l02 Yifr "a Blankenburg. l53
Third race for two-ycsr- o.ds. The Great Amcri
csa. q s. 900. Eve furiougsl Holster lmp). loI
Tcset. Io,. Campfire. IL. Bonnie Witch loi
FaN Wand. io4. Frieudess JOY. Ivory Black. Il
Hour'ess Cmp), l27; Wooiirsp. III.
Fourth race lfor three -year-olds ard upward
Queens County Handicap; $500 added. on. mile -
Roamer 100 Short Grass iinp.l. ia. sand Marsh
49, lie VII. ll3: Roy. no. CapEA. ios Gamer
los. Indian Chant O.
Tif'h ace Dfor twoyear.ot nllies f7e iurlongss'
Water Dame Jos. star Maid. los POLY J.. JOS
Vague. loi. Queen o. me Water. los: Serenest 10
Taceiy los. Hu-sy l0t
sixth race lfor threo year-o'is and upward. SCI
ina one miel-Mo'der. 10. Dr Gremer JOY
'S-euarlra 65. Beethoven. us 'Sr Denrah. Jos
Alcra Tue 100 sam s,lck l5: Cannon. 10.
'A-aEa 700. Rose Water 100 Andes. us. Nhrrnsr
100. 'Mslaosr. no. Caush Hill 10: 's'a.waTi
Helen. l05.
'Apprentioe allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Ramsey May Manage Albany.

Reading, Penn, June 3O.-Hank Ram
sey, manager OF the Reading team Of
the Atlantic Baseball League, which re-
Gently disbanded, said to-day ee had
toeen offered the franchise Of the Al
teany club by President Farrell of the
New York State League. An effort will
Dc made by local promoters 20 make
satisfactory financial arrangements 10
nAe over the club, Ramsey said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Braves Release Compton,

Boston. June 30.-The Boston Ma
tionals to-day released outright to the
Louisville club of the American Asso-
citation Bash Compton, an outielder.
Compton was purchased by the Braves
last season from Kansas City, Of the
American Association, after he had
caused a controversy by playing with
the 81. Louis Federsls while under con-
tract 10 the Association club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
PIEH SHUTS OUT
BRONCO TEAM
Newark Makes Only Five
Hits, but Enough to
Beat Rochester.

Cy Pieh, with his ire up 70 high pitch,
got square with Rochester yesterday
for the drubbing the Hustlers gave
him Thursday, shutting them out, 2
to 0. Newark also came to life with
one OF the best exhibitions they have
given on the local grounds this season:
Newark made but FIVE hits off
Hersche, but they were punched, and
counted effectively. Two men made two
hits each, and they followed each other
in the batting order. The other hit was
made by man one remove below them.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
CARTER HANDED
DOUBLE DEFEAT
In ONE ROUND
North and South Cham.
pion Falls Before Fine
Golf of Brown.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

II isn't often that golfer loses twice
in a single cighteen-holc round.
Yet this somewhat harassing event
landed heavily upon Phil Carter, OF
Nassau. at Sleepy Hollow in the second
days play After winning handily in
the forenoon the North and South
champion fell before the fine golf Of
Charley Brown, of St Andrews, in the
afternoon.
That was the first blow. The decision
was reached TO play Oft Thursdays
triple tie for the low medal score, and
in this play-off Carter was beaten two
strokes by Maxwell Narston.
So in one round Carter lost In match
play to Brown and in medal play to
Marston, distinction, or calamity,
that falls 10 but few golfers in the
course of the year.
Carter had no great chance against
brown, who was out in SO and who
came home at steady, even clip. But
Phil of Nassau had the medal prac-
tically in his hand as he stood on the
eighteenth tee. This hole is $50 yards,
but the drive is downhill, SO that the
green Gun pe iSaShSu AH WV bNNN
shots.
A 5 here would have given Carter the
medal by one stroke. A poor would
have yielded him another tie. His tee
shot was a thing Of beauty-a long,
smashing wallop that travelled every
foot Of $50 yards. This left the young
Nassau star with only an iron 10 the
green. But the shot was badly hit and the
ball skidded into a deep bunker sixty
wards short Of the green. Before Car
ter could recover and sink his hnal
putt he had used up eight strokes and
was out of il.
His round was 81 against Marston's
consistent 70, and while turning out
this winning medal score the Baltusrol
entry also eliminated Frank Dwyer by
the margin of and 4.
Carter Figured to Win.
Carter won the Sleepy Hollow tour
nament last year and he was figured TO
20 against Marston in this mornings
semi-fnal. But Charley Brown was
moving at too fast clip. Carter had
the shock of going out in 9S and then
finding himself down. He lost the
tenth and eleventh, but won the
twelfth and fourteenth. Coming 10 the
5IO-yard sixteenth Phil was 2 down.
and while he got his par here, Brown
wound up with a 4, ending the match.
Carter then played on out TO complete
his medal card, and after gett.ng hls4
OF the seventeenth was one stroke to
the good But the CHASTITY ., three
strokes above par, ended tough day
for last years victor
Here are the cards Of the Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

CI GIa1zAa,70 Rice
Ghosts of the Alamo.
(Reentcred for tho present occasion,

Ghosts of the Alamo.
(Resntered for no present occason)
There's tramp OF ghost on the op winds tonight;
An echo that drifts like a dream on its
There's tho blur Of spectre that for tho fight,
Grave-risen at last from long vanished day;
There's tho shout and the call Of soul unto SOUL
As they rise, By Of deaths shadowed gn
To foLo,O tho bugle-the drums ntufed roll
Where Ghosts Of tho Alamo gather again
hear Crocketts roice he leaps from the dust
And pcait at tho call for answering hail;
And Bowie a blade red oith rust
As deep n he shadows he to the trail;
Still lost in tho hat their sleep
Their bodies may in a sand-rounded den-
spirits have from the red, starry steep
Ghosts Of tho Alamo gather again
You think thepve forgotten they have slept
The day Anna charged in Nth his slaves,
Where fre tousun men on a bars hundred swspt
the last rampant that stood for their gOve'f
You think they're forgotten; but faint, from afdr,
Travis is calling the roll Of his
And q through the sado,os that bar
Whers Ghosts Of the Alamo gather again
There's fash bade-und you thought II a start
There's light tho patn--und thought it the moon?
You thought he cind echoed that anthem Of wurF
10 knooing the Tilt Of an old border tune;
Gray ade after shade stirred again unto BREATH
Gray phantom by phantom they charge docn the glen,
Where souls hold hate that is greater than death
Where Ghosts of the Alamo gather agatn
Her. on. tip of on the compact American
eloquent than massive ba Of Browns
And the club in sixth place has been within hve
would carrying lilies 10 oa'e
Or Dodo.
Even money" Speaker johnson beats
served nine the top and ten years uP
s beyond mans limit"
Whaddya mean resntered In human form
B stars for Grand Rapids He'
Social around the
On aor has leased h old after
tears trip.
An Empires Songs.
understand" H. Umpire Lord Bryn sings songs while
what would an umpire De HeV " sing
H a few-Ch opns Funeral March"
nobody's darling"
more o be ptiei than censured'
The Dream"
I'm sfrai to 90 homs IN tho dark"
W. wonder wh. umpr. re.d Probably these among
"The House Of Bondage"
Iiveso Martyrs"
the Lions
~ believe Bill DOnovans the and hold up at
Just how believed the Graves
we're going to win Phes 1872 Any ball eluo 'a mas
pcbing John Franklin Baker Isn't 70 De
October shuttle
Jst the Tigers Of having the American
Whereupon great unrs'elhg
ss took Mace all wrong about H. put we
the American League race ism soNS " " ~ ~
aboutth 9th or 9Th Of October
Don IS a queer reliably informed y Al ehPe
standing early in year Joe Jackson had seen his best
80 NOS about through Jackson" he said won't be batting O m
on Watch present Jackson is batting only o anu moving
all n through like the Russian army
The esteemed n Y refers the "buta perha goli oa' we"
,a hit few at that they made Of butter
u t what var isp They will know still about it when
Fitzpatrick launches one OF MS nyns AeA''0 u ~ Wv $500
gets across Rio Grande
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Sacrifice hii-Wl,ter Sacrifice fy-CsIshan.
STOLEN bas,s-Durgin. Jacobson. Two base hits
Wittsr Durgin Beatty Three base hit-Sloan.
F,r,t base on bsiis-Or Pieh p OF Herche. /
struck ou,-By Pieh 2. Double glays-zlmnetLnsa
. -S,uark Left Ga bases-Newark. 2. Rochester. I.
Time-i.2o. Ump.res-Brsnsae.d and Keenan,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Five Pitchers Fail Baltimore.

A, Baltimore: n 4,
R Eif6@s@s ETA. .SS S?sS 5S =; 'ss
Ra.,er,es-Rc., and Reynolds; Newton. Tpple.
Meadows. Ritter. Twombly and McAsoy and VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Southern Association Results
Memphis s: Atlanta O.
Nashville .; NeT 0Tiea-s, !
Chattanooga. T: ,l0bue. q
Bifm' gIaIn a. Lit1s RocS trsin).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

star; good Won driving Time. Of. Winner
D. 2 ly Star shoot-Dorothy Gr,y. owned By
clifford A Cochran trained by w r Mdseey.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Providence Is Finally Downed.
Al Providence: u r.
Bg-sio ..........."S SSs: - !
called seventh Inning by asreemsnt)
Batteres-Gaw TYSON and Onsloy, BILLIARD.
Bauugsrtner and Blackourle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

bu. the Alers, owned by ]. L. Cutler
nroved tho winner in the class. The
othere winners were: The Natoma, In
the handicap class, and the Polly, IN
the Stamford one-design yachts.
The following shows the winning
Yachts In the larger classes for each
day of the cruise: s..,
Flutes. Foras.. Tn,ri... i ,..s;is
First day Craving Pauline A sa A aursIs
Tsfpa i a' Csroina BscE Duck Adios Priscilla
Fourth day. None start Black Duck A!erA Polly
The vachtsmen were entertained last
nioht bv the officers and members OF
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club.
The summary follows:
NYY.C 'ToRTIEs"-sTARr. loiJ-coURsE.
20 MILES. ~,
YAH, a., ornr H si's HMs.
Black Duck. A X. Bourne........ t.i5.eS % ~
Pauline o. c. Jennings. tlS.5g . ~
Nsisie, II Is. Plant .............. t.%o'o' o'AA'O'
y. Y. y. c "THIRTIEs".sTAkT. loSJ-
COURSE. Is MILES.
7 Cutler. .:2s4s g5lt,
ADDS I. l. Richards. ............ o'Isp etS'
MIXED CLASS. AND P-sTART. 1880
..,, , W ,adE P Alk.r..... ..2s.2, $500
Alice. Or H. b. Keller. .......... Y y 80. y
MlraquitA II. p. shaen .......... 5.t;S I'oi'-S
HANDICAP CI-.sS-srART. ioIo-CoURSE
IS NILES.
Na,on. T. s. Clark. ............. $3.50 gag 80
Sin,es T. Mediord ........... oa5z'gI ~ y.
Comet. c. Vanderbilt ir.......... 65s-3 80 f'Os.'o
STANFORD oNE-DEsIGN C1Ass-srARr. HOO
COURSE. Is MILES
Poly. D. L Gilman ,......... .:ls:oo sls s % %
Cordeia G. G. Dominica. ........ S!5 - go 9g
Little Hope. l. T. Raymond. ...... 8 09.?l 20 II
Aur-la, J. ;. Jenkins. ........... oVo ~ i'V04V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
lack Dillon Will Rest
Up by Fighting Flynn
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Newark.
Richmond at Baltimore (two).
Buffalo at Montreal (two).
Rochester at Toronto (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 2; Rochester. 0.
Richmond. %; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, 6; Providence. 4 Il in.).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
w. l.. PC. w. l.. PC.
P'vid'e IS 10 .6iSl N'wark 81 28 .491
Balti... 30 81 .526 Trnto % rs .479
BuG'lo u 26 500 M'ntr'I rs 30 .46i
Rich'd rs y 500 Roch'r 10 80 .365
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
|,urglar PrOpeS To Be
- Criminal on the Track
Results of Racing
at AqueduCt Track

FIRST RACE Selling. Tor two-yesr-o old elites; by
subscription OF s. each With $500 added Five
NlrlongS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Or a Dodo.

Even Plato Pete that either Speaker or Jon
out Cobb this year nine the and ten yea
s beyond any mans limit"
Whaddya mean ANY Cobb dinosaurs resntered In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Beb. stars for Cleveland Not Beebe the Grand Rapid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Here are the cards Of the Brown
Carter match:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Jockey Shilling wore a satisfied
smile al the end of the day, having
had the mount on two winners. a sec
ond and a third horse In four tries
He rode Startling and Shyuess 70 vic
tory finished second on Bright Star
and third On Wi,fred Viau's Amalga-
mator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

roundl-J J Armstrong defeated W. A Larned by
default. W VI Washbum defeated r. VI Watrous.
e. e., II. C. Martin defeated A S Dabney by
default W l.. Pate defeated r. III. Whitney by de-
faut. G. COlket Gamer defeated Leonard Beecm2n
oy default. 7 X Pe.l defeated II. j. Lawrence 5y
default. S O'Neaie defeated Seton Porter b. de-
fault; W J. ClOthisr defeated otto Sam. Go.
81. Robert Leroy defeated T. r. Frelnghuysen
b. default. 8 II. vosheil defeated r. c. Hand By
e.. Crhg Bidd.e defeated Christian Herter. s-2.
60
second round-C " Bull. f. defeated Cedric A
icaied C A l. Dionne C.. -; W. VI Wash
burn defeated II. C. Martin. -. 90: g C.
ClotMer defeated ] ) o'Neale. 6--9. "a: 8 Il
yoshel defeated Robert LeEoy. 60 q. Graf.
Biddle defeated +. C. Inman. -. s-2; +. T.
Hunter defeated william Rand 80. Sd. 6-3
H. A Thrcykmorton defeated Abraham Bsss'ord
ir e.. ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Social Wagner who lived for seventeen years aroV
on floor has leased again for the summer after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-18
OAKLAND NOTES
Items for this department may be
phoned to 1918 or State Journal office.

Comrade and Mrs. C. D. Moore of
North Topeka spent the weekend
with the c. r. Cole family in Oakland
avenue.
The regular meeting of the Willing
Helpers class of the Oakland Presby
terrain church will be held Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Dora Lee in
Michigan avenue.
Miss Helen Biggs will entertain the
members of the Sunflower Art club
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
After avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armine Willsey and
daughter of Topeka were guests Sun
day at the o. C. Willsey home in For
est avenue.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Clark
were dinner guests Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Granger
and Mrs. Inez Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ Farnsworth of
West Topeka were guests Sunday at
the home of Prof. VIII Vanorsdol in
Forest avenue.
At a business meeting of the eighth
grade of the Oakland school the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Gladys Herschel; secretary,
Norma Smelser; treasurer, Kenneth
Gleanson; historian, Esther Covert,
prophet, Harold BartelE The class
colors, green and white, and class
flower, white rose, were chosen. The
gradua ton exercises will be held about
the goth of May.
A bonnet and apron sale is being
held today and this evening at the l.
o. o. F. hall by the members of the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Oakland NJ.
E. church. A supper will be served
at $50.
Mrs. Leroy Kendall will entertain
the members of the S. o. D. H club
Wednesday evening at her home in
Chester avenue.
A cottage prayer meeting will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. H. Steele, 365 Chester
avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will have
their regular meeting Thursday after
noon with Mrs. ]. G. Huey in Chester
avenue.
An Easter song service will be given
next Sunday night at the Oakland
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Ida Thornberg was taken to
Stormont hospital a few days ago to
undergo treatment for nervous break
down.
The little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. V. Strait, who have been seriously
i'll with pneumonia, are reported i'm
proving slowly.