davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-04

automobile while forced walk
of his automobile
allowed
the bridge at the 40 ni with
the lives of nothing OF
of
while
single offence, there
d by a little and regulation
n be
aenabie n
should
drive a Denver
high time that
o but first
automobile
and dpush
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-04
BAD SUMNER FOR CHILDREN

There has been an unusual amount
9 dangerous sickness among children
yerywhere this summer. Extra pre-,
autions should be taken to keep the
owels open and regular and the liver
ctiye. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
fine and wholesome physic; cause
o pain, nausea or gripping. They re-
eve Indigestion, sick headache, bill
BUSINESS, sour stomach, bad breath
It other condition caused by clogged
iowels.-S. G. Wall. Durango Drug
%.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-04
COULD NOT DO HER COOKING.

Mrs. f. E. Hartmeister. Tea, Mo-,
writes: al was affected with kidney
.rouble for two years. | was so bad
his summer could hardy do my
cooking. got Foley Kidney Pills
md they helped me. feel like new
person." Too many women neglect
symptoms of kidney arrangement,
When the kidneys are not properly
ioing their work poisons left in
the system cause weak back, dizzi-
ness, puffiness under eyes, swollen
ankles, joints, and rheumatism
G. Wall. Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-04
Some Watchful Waiting Closer Home

ver town needed decidedly in need of a
aff ordinance badly right and it up to
,ur city councio through.
ordinance
entirely competent to draft good one Inc Or
council committee
the proposition and whip mo
shane for patiently for results but
Durango nave
we want
napce and the lie
soene dads from Their p Van
Wrinkle
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office

Durango, Colo, Aug. 81, 1916.
70 The General Public
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
That an approved plat of survey of
township Al north range l8 west, N.
VI. p. NJ. has been received in this
iffice, and the same will be filed of
'ecord this office on the End day
# October, 1916, at 9 o'clock a. M,
and this, office will be prepared to
'eceive applications for entry of
ands in Township Al north of range
8 west, on and after that date.
JOHN T. JOYCE,
Register.
GEO. W. WEAVER,
Receiver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-04
\ HACKING COUGH
WEAKENS THE SYSTEM

Don't suffer from hacking cough
hat has weakened your system-get
1 bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
use over 40 years. and benefitting
I'll who use it, the soothing pine bal
am with tar heal the i.ritated air
'assages-soothes the ray spots,
oosens the mucous and prevents
aclsing the body with coughing. DR..
Ning's New Discovery induces natur-
Il sleep and aids nature to cure you.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-04
LOOK GOOD-FEEL GOOD.

No one can either feel good nor
ook good while suffering from con-
itipation. Get rid of that tired, drag
gy lifeless feeling by treatment of
DR.. Kings New Life pills. Buy a
box today, take one or two pills to-
light. In the morning that stuffed,
iun feeling is gone and you feel bet
ter Mt once. 25c at your druggist.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-04

America is not alone in reaping
he rich harvest of war orders. Japan
p the chief source Of supply for Rus
ia and it is said that Japanese wealth
md prosperity is the greatest in the
history of that nation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-04
ALIAS SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO, |

$,
COUNTY OF LA PLATA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
NELLIE f. DAVIS, Plaintiff,
VS..
GEORGE w. DAVIS, Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO To George w. Davis.
the defendant above named, GREET
ING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
tgict Court of La Plata County State
of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-04
500 Reward

The San Juan Wool Growera' as 30
siation will pay 500 reward for IN
formation leading to arrest and con-
yiction of any person or persons il
legally holding sheep belonging ts
any member of this association.
20-w and sw. If.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

ONE CENT--THE DA'
DEFENSE TO ASK THAT oRPET
BE HANGED OR FREED
Courtroom, Waukegan, July H.
The anomalous position Of the de-
tense asking the death penalty for
its client, if convicted, and the state
asking merely a prison sentence, was
in prospect in vii Orpet's trial for
Marion Lambert's murder today.
Opening for the defense today,
Atty Leslie P. Hanna declared if the
jury was convinced by Orpet's guilt it
should convict him, but that if it had
any doubts at all it should set him
free.
The defendant is on trial only for
murder" said Hanna. He took the
blame for his other acts before the
tragedy. He is not on trial for
them"
States Atty Dady, who followed
Hanna, declared it was important the
jury consider punishment of Orpet
because Of the effect the tragedy had
on the minds Of young people. 1t was
a plea for a prison sentence as an
"Object lesson" and taken by some
to mean a plea for a compromise YER
dict.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11
SCHOOL QUIZ POSTPONED

Council schools committee today
postponed investigation of Loeb
school board majority wholesale dis
missaI of excellent" and superior"
teachers til timorTow. Aid. DePTiest
signiied he wished to attend county
convention and yet didn't want to
miss committee hearing. Postpone
ment was courtesy to DePriest.
New York. - Vance Mccormick,
Democratic national chairman, left
for Chicago to start, in the middle
west. the fight for Pres. Wilson's re-
election by opening campaign head
quarters in Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

7 BOOK--ONE CENT
GIRL GRANTED $1,000 IN SUIT
AGAINST RIVERVlEW
Sarah DOrnan of 1867 Lincoln st.
told a jury in Judge Matchett's court
yesterday how she had been beaten
and kicked by a Tuffian hired by Riv-
erview park during the course of a
free-fOr-aII started by park men.
When she finished the jury assessed
SIS, 900 in damages against the amuse-
ment company.
Better treatment for the public in
the amusement parks will undoubt-
eddy result.
Miss Dorman was in RiveTview on
the night of July l, 1913, with party
of four boys and four girls.
The party took a ride on the merry
go-round. AS one of the boys was
getting off a wooden horse when the
ride was over a guard nearby yelled
at him to let go of the horses tail
which he had grasped to steady him
self.
The young fellow did so, but re-
marked that he was not injuring the
tail and if he did he would have paid
for it.
In answer the guard struck at the
fellow and knocked him down. To
stop the guard from beating her
friend Miss DOrnan stepped between
them. Atty WynekOOp handled the
case for the girl.
-O-O-
M. C. Walsh will speak, 62d Pl. and
Halsted, Tues, Wed, Thurs. and
Sun. evenings, discussing Mexico,
the Teachers Federation and the
press.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Market
| -Ao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
ZBYSZKO TO WRESTLE
M. IGNOXX TONIGHT
Polish Grappler and Russian
Giant to Meet at Cen
trail Park

The rather easy victory of Zbyszko the
mighty son of Poland. over the gigantic
German. Franz Schultz, at Central Park
last Monday night, brought out a challenge
from Russian, one NJ. Tgnoxx 1gnoxx is
n giant In stature and weight, and zbyszko
will certainly have his hands full with the
Cossack.
The Russian stands feet Z inches in his
stocking feet. and before the big worlds
war he was invlncibe in his country He
has never been thrown and was not one of
the 10 entrants in the big Manhattan tour
nament in New York last winter because of
the fact that he was not in this country at
tho time.
Ignoxx Is considered one of the most
formidable aspirants for the wrestling
championship. and the outcome of the match
on Monday night will have n lot to do with
determining just who is entitled to wear the
crown OF champion.
The other star bout will be between that
wonderful italian wrestler, Renato Gardini,
the champion of all Italy, and Pierrard lie
Collosse. the gigantic Frenchman, the
heaviest wrestler in the world and one of
the cleverest. lie Collosse weighs 392
pounds and Is amazingly agile for his great
bulk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
TENNIS STARS MEET
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Johnston, Kumagae, McLough-
lin and Others Begin Battle
on Courts ..

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. Aug. 2t.--wil-
liam NJ. Johnston, national tennis champion.
may have chance to avenge his defeat
OF last Saturday at Il hands OF the Jap
lchiya Kumagae, in the tourney which
began at the Meadow Club today. The best
players in the tennis world are entered and
If these two survive then the net world
can look for another great battle between
the athlete from the Far West and the one
from the Far East This will be the last
of the big invitation Journeys before the
nationals which open at Forest Hills next
week.
Johnston, Williams and Mclaughlin will
compete in this tourney. Davis, Murray
Kumagae and Behr will also compete.
Church is one of the dark horses of
the season. There are many who believe
that he will come through just as Johns
ton came through last year. Church is
playing the best tennis in his career just
now, but occasionally has given vent to
an erratIc streak. on his bert days, how
ever, he has looked like a real cham
pion.
Murray Davis Kumagae and Behr. to
say nothing of the others already mem
toned. are possibilities, and 1t is due to
the fact that they will all compete here that
a fairly accurate idea of McLoughlin's
present status will be ad,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
PING BODIE WILL
PLAY WITH MACK
Former White Sox Slugger to
Join Athletics Next Spring,
1t Is Reported

Ping Bodie, formerly with the Chicago
Americans and now pastiming with the San
Francisco Pacific Coast League team and.
incidentally, the circuits leading hitter. will
wear an Athletic uniform next season. This
announcement was made yesterday by
Harry Wolverton, San Francisco manager.
and former pilot of the Yankees.
Connie Mack. lean leader of the AS. ad.
mitted last night that he had made an offer
for Bode, but would not mention the terms
although he seconded the guess that the
amount would stretch into five figures.
Mack has been anxious 20 obtain Bode
and news Of Wolverton's announcement
that the slugging Italian had been sold 10
the AS pleased the Athletics boss immense.
ly. Bodie will join the Macks next spring.
The addition of Bodie to the Mackmen
will add strength to the club. both on the
defense and offense When a member of the
White SoN Bodie could kill" a ball when
he'd hit 1t, but the game was a secondary
proposition with him. After being shipped
back to the coast Bodie reformed and has
been hammering the ball to a fare-thee-
well.
Bodle now is paying attention to his
work, has taken of virtually all of the su.
perfiuous weight he sported while with the
Sox and really is playing a major league
brand of ball for the Seals.
The St Louis Nationals have been trying
for some time to land Bodie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
WINDSOR ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

., First rage. purse $500 2;;year-od maidons, 8
PHtter PUT scotch, 1I2;t J. Rufus, 112; Monot99y
sturdce. 1867 Graphic. los: Sol Mint2, ii5:
RsS9Gn RBySSon, lopo DGFS lOq Also esiPle3M 3Minnie
EsssS spasE $ $''ii SSsS }' hsa is f'
elai%ins Zee msRosy ios GaHwaS ana 49,
PAMELA, ps; FIeuron II, t66: AYoiante ,0a
capdo oFbSnt bnft o, sRSdx 1891 Hdo Ss 15Hdora 1927
claiming, / fnrioREs@GoOG Shot. lO6; ' Nc. Ne.
smithheld. 100; 'Alecto, SO; Okemus, iii.
- Fourth race, Allies selling handicap. purse
500 300 Siggear;%3lds % and and va i,l9 miles-Fa,her
Eiite sS!nE io5;VAlds6ird6 ioS; Hope. Hope ~; 81;
Fifth race. purse $500. a-year-olds and up,
'Chrlstophine. 10i; Bolala. 0B Sands OF Pleas
ure, 1907 Droll, i05; Old Bob. a0; Dignity. 107;
sIS G@ 25sS jim Ruyss Mss6 s6o 49, 5yearods and up
selling. 1 mileSNathsn H.. 1O4; ST, Charicote
Fern Rock. ILL Volant, 10T; Booker, ,Bni, tO7;
id5; &ss9 e!FfibigEqaas lT5rGthsr: iS5 Hedge
Seventh race. purse $500. 3.year-olds and up
selling. l mile and 10 yards-Cadenza, 1O5;
Casa6a, 1Oi; sAIistGerat 1l3i, ReptoR- 10s;
Rs5S % wddsn 54 H0SoF S Rama Rs i2 ISk S
Marchmont, 1908; 'Ben Ounce, 1ol.
Apprentice allowances
Weather, clear; track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
Fine Condition Aids
Kumdgae in Tennis

TTCHlYA KUMAGAE is destined
= to teach American lawn tennis
players the value of perfect physi-
cal condition for championship con-
tests. He was fit and fresh at the
end of the grueling five sets at New
port.
Overjoyed at his victory, the little
Japanese rushed into the dressing
room, caught A. l.. Hoskins, vice
president of the National Associa-
tion, in straight-arm grasp at the
thighs and lifted him from the
floor as if the 19O-pound man was
baby. Kumagae is muscled with
thews of steel, and he overtops any
American as to physical condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
PREPARED
TO MEET TIGERS
Oheehan or Lanning Will Go in
Against Jean Dubuc This
Afternoon

The Athletics and Detroit meet again this
fsinoon at Shibe Park in the second game
q The series Hughey Jennings is little
sufried at the strength shown by the Mack.
m. thinking before he arrived that he
pald count all the contests here his His
HsEpoint was changed by the close call
= had on Saturday afternoon. when it took
=. a1 young men 10 innings OF terrific bat
uns TO down the White Elephants.
IN order to make sure, or what he deems
aA.ing sure, of victory today, Jennings will
|sAsiy send Jean Dubuc against the Mack
- Dubuc has been pitching excellent
~ recently and he was always effective
zssinst the AS even in their halycon days.
eonnie Mack has not decided which of his
aaters he will use, but II is probable that
slnT Lanning or Sheehan will be used
~ Oh them have shown. up we'll against
ne Tigers this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

IN. w. MAXWELL lact q III a II 5
..t football is played in September, Octo-
s ~ November and early In December, ana
4 y. risskin warriors will enter the arena
8 :. nrsnare for the coming conflicts In about
4 * reeks by our calendar. Early practice
IA, ne held hy all of the big colleges in
! 4. East. Dartmouth being the first to as
ma ON September /. Yale, Harvard,
r-snsII penn state, Syracuse. Pittsburgh
"A many others will get together on the
ss1owing week, while Penn and Princeton
,isn 10 look over the rockies on the 18th and
|isth respectively.
Interesting Season
ruasIng from an early survey of condi.
ANS in the various colleges the approach
~ season will be one of the most interest.
- we have had in years All the teams
sgl make heroic efforts to come back"
.nd their followers and well-wishers will
|hsIeye in them as they always do until the
sNsdules are completed. Some real ex-
,sInr football is on the cards and no doubt
\ dock of surprises will be put over-as
Usual.
But the one thing that will make things
Interesting Is the cluster of new coaches
'xho will take charge of big college teams
|tor the first time and endeavor to prove
nom the start that they are the right men
fnr their 1ODS. never before Ill
iootball have so many changes been made,
and we will watch with interest the develop
hent OF the elevens.
The most talked-of change was at Penn
ayIyania when Bob Folwell was elected
head coach. Then, right on the heels OF
nat, came an announcement from Yale
nat Theodore Agustus Dwight Jones'
called "Tad" for short-was intrusted with
he destinies Of Old Ell on the gridiron.
Steps Out
Before we recovered from the latest shock
Percy Haughton decided to become a nabob
bf the diamond and purchased the Boston
Braves Baseball Club. Percy admitted that
he would have little time to mingle with the
college boys in the fall, so Charley Leary,
bis chief assistant, was showed into the
reach Charley will have charge of the
Preliminary work until the middle of Oc-
eber and after that perhaps Haughton will
nd some assistance.
Buck o'Niell, who did such good work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
WOMEN'S GOLF
TOURNAMENT is STARTED
'nsty-fOur Tee OFF Today at Grand
Rapids, Mich.

! - sAAND All. RAPIDS. Mich. Aug 2I.-Ninety-
al shbfss ebIss were paired for the fourteenth an
Hzs,ssa saain napionship tournament of the Womens
"a ~ sshs Holt Association. which opened here
ID - '''' ''iiAs oi the heht country
=. ~ =. qualifying round was played today. the
|z.s,.tas as second round Wednesday, semifnals
al 80 ahq the finals on Friday. The program
7<nsLIi ~ 10 holes OF golf each day.
: ssssiss ~ nave been provided for winners in
+ sossas tonF W, Nights. with an extra flight added
II - 4 Elain Rosenthal Ravlsloe, of Chicago.
- #sassAipion aAsaaIipion, and Mrs. II, ID. Hammond OF
IIzzzsassRons, runner-up In the last years tour
= Ro.ars are among the entrants already here
s ssiiffshthal VIII not be required 10 play In
= t--e4ilylns rounds, the rules of the associa-
~ ss'hs her a place without a preliminary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
CHANAHAN.
totals. 7 12 "a II 1
Charges Against Braves

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2l.-FormaI complaint to
President TeneT Of the National League is on
is way from Schuyler Britton, the local base
ball magnate, regarding the alleged misconduct
of four Boston players Saturday,
Mr.. Britton charges that these four members
OF the Braves, two Of whom are said 10 be
Tyler and Smith. used rough and coarse Lam
guage 10 him yesterday because he would not
open a certain gate 10 the park just to let them
in. He declares their language Is deserving OF
a reprimand and OF a fine suspension,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
LANCER Wins Mile Title

OCEAN PARK. Cal. Aug. 21.-Ludy LANCER.
Of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, won the ma
tional mile swimming championship Yesterday.
establishing what LOCAL otaclals declared 70 be
Norman Ross OF the Olympic Club OF San Fran
cisco, finished second Ia 2322.
Herbert Vollmer. OF the. New York Athletic
Club. took the lead at the start. but the pace
he set was too fast and he quit after swimming
900 yards. Ted Cam, OF the same club, also
became exhausted and did not finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

been wonderful and, while the hitting has
peen rather light. the ability to take adj
vantage OF the opposing teams mistakes
ana the expert use of plays designed to
tally run at a time has enabled the
champions to score more than the average
hunher of runs for a long stretch of games
beiensively the work OF the nf1eld has
Deeh remarkable. Dave Bancroft is cover
ing n world OF ground and making SEEM
ingly impossible plays, while Niehoff is
compiling one of the greatest records in
years, which is another point entirely over
looked by the fans
In the Cincinnati-P game--now
under protest-Ntehoff was credited with an
error by the official scorer when Neale pil-
Iered second and eventually scored the
winning run. Several scorers. including the
writer, did not give Niehoff the error
without that misplay charged against him,
Nlehon has not made n mlscue in 23 con-
secutive games, having accepted over 100
chances, which is one of the greatest rec-
ords in years
In Physical Shape
Every player on the Phllly team is in per-
rect physical condition. The usual Sliding
Strawberries" twisted muscles and bruises
are unknown in the PhIlly camp and they
are better prepared for the final drive than
the Dodgers and Braves. Great credit is
due Trainer Mike Dee for the splendid COM
dition of the men.
Mike now has Cravath in perfect shape.
despite the fact that the club physician said
that 1t would be two weeks before the slug
glng outfeder would be able to burden his
injured foot with his great weight, and
GavNy is due TO start sluggng He has hit
several balls hard, thus far on the trip and
always is in a good humor, which is a
sign that Cravath's confidence has returned
Cincinnati scribes who have been toutinR
the Dodgers throughout the season have
switched to the Phils and veteran critics.
such as Jack Ryder and Bob Newhall. de-
clare that class will tell and the Phillies
have IT,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
Scraps About ScrGppers
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

.,., Beating the other 70 the punch, Is good
hitting iishtweights, meet in the wIndup. While
this HH summer' T HlncEle rules savorlte SecaTss
of his advantage in experience.
as a younsster with bright future, will appear
I'm He WscY az {Hf m TrrD G VIII
Mulisn ' vs. Pat secS Maey, Harry Harry Don ponahus Ws
dundee DHtS are Sf' the other numbers ''''' '' jimmy
Two New York Italian boxers. who may
y Tay 1921 pSanS and 5 Tony asP
PoSSn6 Tns sPn Is rs6 spaFrnE Ss partner
is negotiating for matches.
Charley Thomas is about through Board.
k sa sS s G ks s so IL eoq % The to sSsS
will take place next Friday night at tho Cambria
ana ae with p an s
Leo Flynn in the fifth number
Several boxers who have been on the side
ding in the squared circle. Bobby Woigast the
with bobby Evans were rip-snorters. will be one
OF the bunch.
Whether Jack Blackburn is to box near as
sS S0a leading ring star viii be @ decided %ednes
day night In meeting Young AheErn blackburn
as there Is before the public. The bout will be
the feature fray of special Negro Elks pro-
gram and the reopenng OF the National Club.
Tonight a week will start the resumption of
boxing at the Olympia. 1t also will be the
debut OF Johny Moloney as professional. and
by pairing on with so Tugged foe as Joe
o DOnnell, the amateur champion will have a
good opportunity to display everything he knows
OF the hstic art.
Frankie White plans to be a knockout artist
this season. He Is clever two o.handed boxer
and punches good, too, but hs hopes 10 show
his punching powers above his clevernsss. Frank
has a tough proposition his hands for to-
morrow nisht against Terry McGovern, formerly
Henry Hinckls at the Ryan and probably viii
find a hard man to eliminate by the X o. route
philadelphia fans again will see Billy Mlskie
the st. Paul middeweight. In action this season
He made big impression two years ago. His
hrst eastern match OF the 19l5-lB campaign will
be made in Brooklyn, August 81. opposed to
Johnny Howard
Eddie Mack Is to start training in a few
days for his pantomlme boxing act which he
viii exhibit in vaudeville this fall Mack and
'Babe" O'Rourke have real funny number
and they should put II over. Macks training
will consist of falling gracefully and taking
the count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
POLO MATCH ENDS IN TIE
Reds and Whites Play Each Other to
Standstill on Deal Field

RED BANK. N y. Aug. 2l,-In fast polo
Whites played each other 20 a standstili. The
in the last half Of ], 3, Williamson the Texss
boy, who has been PLAYING great polo at the
Whites, ne tallying goals In the ffth ana sixth
periods At the end OF the sixth the count was
even al 3h A safety IN the seventh period By
tho Reds put the Whites In the lead by a
eighth a safety by Williamson tied the score
again. Williamson had fall. but escaped
injury,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

ing In prema-
ture worlds SER
les chatter, the
Rridiron coaches
and captains are
doing some fig
uring of their
own and doping
out some new
stun to be pulled
late in the au-
tumn when the
struggles of the
diamond are but
lingering men,
cries
We admit that
this startling an
nouncement will
come as a huge
$ urpris se to
many, but the
fact r q m a m G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
Broke Tiller But Won

RIvERToN,, n. j.. Aug al.-Robert Jones.
sailing the Allegro, won the 26-foot one-desgn
race after breaking his tillgr; he finished
uatinE the rudder by hand. He led over the
second boat. the fast Laura, sailed by II. b.
Hills. by nine minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
Mrs. Montague Victor

NEWPORT, Il; l.. Aug 2I.-MTs. Harry I.a
Montague and Victor Sorchan. OF New York.
won the ls-hole hna! OF the golf tournament
for cups offered by Governor Beeckman al die
Newport Golf Club yesterday by defeating Mrs
Vincent Astor and Wadsworth Lewis, up
and to 20,