davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-20
Senior Golfers Begin
Tourney at ApawamiS
c. G. Waldo and Judge Stoddard Are the Two
Prize Winners-Another Round To-day.

RYE. ~. v. Sept. 1s.--The senior golf
ers returned To Apawamis to-day for
thc'r twelfth annual tournament and
from early in the morning before the
dew was of the grass to late In the
afternoon when the u WAS sinking be-
hind the W~estchcstcr hills the veterans
trudged around the links in what
seemed iike a mover ending procession.
There were 112 Of them on hand to-day
and the am group will play tomorrow.
Ihen they Will make way for the second
division. which probably will he even
bigger. and which will play Its golf on
Thursday and Friday.
To the seniors. every one of whom
must he able to look back upon fifty
Ave years or more Of life. good weather
is much more important than II is to
their younger brethren of the links. -
the bright sun overhead to-day and the
crisp air which made the blood tinglc
without becoming cold were hailed with
JOY and Thanksgiving, n as " to de-
monstratc their appreciation the veterans
almost made II a point Of honor to hand
In their cards. The number OF with
drawals was remarkably small.
Two Golfers via Prises.
The ownership OF only two prizes was
determined by the play to-day. for most
OF the trophies are awarded on n thirty
six hole basis In fact. the two prize win
iers to-day will not retain their honors
x they should be fortunate enough to
capture one OF the more important
trophies tomorrow. for one prize to a
man is al invioiable rule with the sc.
niors. II was the Connecticut contingent
that carried Off the laurels to-day, for
G. Gilbert Waldo Of Brooklawn won the
gross prize with a score Of Al. AS
and the best net score was made by
, Judge Walter Stodlard OF New Haven
His winning total was 50. l7-72. A
The sun., 1916-09-20
MABEL TRASK
WINS RICH STAKE
Cox Mare First in $4,000
HOster-COlumbus Event in
Grand Circuit.
FAvORITES ALL DO WE'LL

CoLrMBre. Ohio. Sept. 1o..-Mabel
Trask. second to Peter Scot, last year In
the Hoster-Columbus stake for trotters.
his afternoon won this 10000 event.
the richest feature OF the Columbus
Grand Circuit meeting, and did so with
out effort. Each of the last two heats
was stepped In 2:05ia.
To Favored Volga went the Horse
Reviews F'utur.ty for t~hree-ycar-old
trotters. The Cleveland flly raced i'm
pressively. taking a new record Of 2 :o7i,
In keeping clear of Harrod's Creek In
the second heat. The Louisville colt
carried volga to the half in I :02Hi and
stood n whipping through the stretch
when Bingen silk challenged him for the
place.
Fred Russell was the third winning
favoritc OF the afternoon, but unlike
Mabel Trask and Nolga. he did not land
his race in straigh; heats. The first
two went to Beth Clark. Fred Russell
being nosed out the first tim and maxi
ne 4 break going away In the second
mile. The Snow driven gclding won
the third heat In 2:04it. Each Of the
next two came easily. The summary:
Hor." Revie. Futuri,y; three year old ,rot-
yolra. oh. I. ~ Peter til. orea, white, , ,
.n,nsen SIN !. 6 ..Chanilcrl...-- ,
nN'uus '.'eN' 'nN 'tnkU'inan'.' .
,ENprr -siyc Lou. b. Z Murphy'"."...
Brownie Watts, Or. 2 tRoiney' ......... dis
General lorkc. II. .. ,Nuckolsi .......... die
divided second ard third money. divided
fourth money
Tme-?os,.. :Gi.
.rco,umbus stake; asa ~'rot'er.: : in
Msssl Task, CHI. m. by Peter the, q,
Donna Clay, h. M. valentine, ......... >
Nora A.wor'ty, :. m sMurphy'.,' :
Finland. blk h. McDouald, ........... {
! Allie Watts, m. M. Kiman,-. ......t
q. X. sphinx. b. m. Clark. ........ 6 : :
Time-";Nss.. ?:o5i1. ::Ms..
los Class; pacing: , In 8: f,?c:
Frsd Russell. b e. by Little
R,,h clark, biz m. by Joe
White sox. h. M. Durieel ......s :
Con."~o.l' Hal br : Gross
Canute, n. o. II Flrmi ur, ........ RI
:" Class: %traitinr: 3 IN :: purse. 81 iva:
Ridzemark. b q, 10y wilssk Tray
Humfa.i. h IN. ,Murrhy, ............. :
: ster Ella. en-. NJ. Valentine ......." :
Jeanette spcei. blk. NJ Cox ......ll 9
D,ri- watts, d NJ NJ Flcmnng ..... e
Mar Boy. b. < Cross. .......,... . 2
nlwsrd A., r,on. rs 'Edman,.
Princes. I,ah,, br, I ,Nle-...,.... 10 ,oI
Black Peter. blk. h. c. Clayton,.....is lis
John O.. u NJ. GRr-isoni ............. uS
Tine: :osi.. go. e:iot.
To beat ::is trotunV Eria. br m. b,
zcmoro Valentine. won. Tnne-:.ir.
The sun., 1916-09-20
SeptembeP Sea FishIng.

According TO reports porgies are leaving
the deep sea grounds IN local waters and
sea bass are not so numerous on the In
shore grounds as they were some weeks
ago.
Fiuke continue to be taken In large NUM-
bers, In fact n fleet ~ boats on the Cholera
Banks last sunday made big catches OF
this popular HAT FISH. and sea bass ~ we'll.
Commodore Cameron. who was on tho
big steam or Taurus on that day, reports
that largr mess"s Of luke were common
on the Taurus. while Charlie Purch, mate
OF the Atlantic. also tells of big catches
made by drifting on the same grounds.
Capt. Whire OF the same boat stating that
big bass were also In abundance on his
ship,
capt. GSorge Wilson Of the Rosabe,i
hsh"i the Rhoda wreck again In addition
10 tho Cholera Banks. with the result that
his anglers all had good messes. Octave
Tterce OF Lynbrook having n specially good
catch OF sea bass, porglca. nuke and black
fish.
The same story came from tho Alert and
Other boats Blacklist will soon take the
plac" OF bass. and oven now you hear
whispers OF goldfish and snntches OF con-
ver~utiOn relating to tackle for winter FISH
INK. We'll. the past summer has becn very
good. outside. taking Il allsin all. fuke and
porsies running especially Vel. Time to
louk up tho o q heavy ov"rcoat-youfi need
II when tn" lin" stiffens as you real 1t In,
when ihc mercury points To zero.
ARTHTR THORNTON.
The sun., 1916-09-20

For once a small club has been awarded
a national championship meet, A mall VOC
Of the delegates of the Amateur Athlete
Union. announced YESTERDAY, showed that
the Mornlngside Athletic club Of Harlem
had been unanimously awarded the ten
mile national championship and the seven
mile walk. The contests VIII b" decided AT
MAcnmb's Dam Park on October es.
when the prosperous Harlem 'Iub maze
n hid for the meet II was almost certain Il
would obtain II. The cub has done much
10 help the sport IN this district and II
was the opinion OF followers OF the game
that no organization In the district was
more entitled to stage the stellar events,
Fred Niles, the moving spirit In me
club. who was elected n member NJ the
registration committee Monday night, said
Yesterday that the com petition VIII he
free TO the public and that In addition To
the regulation a A. L. championship medals
additional sterling silver medals VIII he
given to every runner who covers the ter,
: 10 every walker who negntiates the seven
miles In siAly minutes or better.
The sun., 1916-09-20
psytss CIiuehes Pennant.

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. i9.--Dayton
cl,nched the 1915 championship In the cen
trail League by winning the sixth game OF
the post season series here To-day. 2 to o.
J. wa. a pitchers battle between Clark and
Lsken.
stewart Of the Vets hit the nrst ball
pitched In the third inning over the right
ming run, TIT score; X. II. q.
S~rrinsAsid.. 80. ee!eeege" 9
Dikss: .;;;1ci.s'.. bsss; Ls1ss. .di
The sun., 1916-09-20
Japanese Tuna In Hawaiian Waters.

Among the speci.s o. tuna brought 20 gsn
by James ", Jump ~ Los Angeles, ca.
IN tho waters around Mo'okini, Island OF
Maui. r. II, on January ~ last. when he
broke the words record for an afternoon
catch OF game fsh, were several o. thos"
giant 'nackrrcl hitherto unknown In Ha-
waiian waters until "A few years ago
Not muCh attention was paid at the
time 20 the especially long fms ~ this tuna
and they were classified ~ yellow I'm tuna
The larg. catches Of these game hsh bv
the local Japanese on h,ud ines and their
large size. weighing from 100 % 500 pounds,
led 20 Inquiries ~ 10 the exact species OF
this tuna
investigation has proved that mi. giant
TUNA !s nome other than ~ tuna sihi found
IN Japanese waters and considered by
anglers vino have been fortunate enough 20
llud 'hrm with regulation rod AMI trck .
- hr "a gam!"r hsh. ~ p%hssih'". Than me
blue Nm.
n the United States Fish Commission
report IN IIuNaliaN fishes ,No' NN1Il
puI' g. 1919 thr tIu' mi :, '%r'"Irri ~ us
The sun., 1916-09-20

Tho annual westchester County Horse
Show will open to-day at Gedney Farms.
White Plains. n. Y. with . large entry
In the ring. This year the organization
has a four day entertainment for the
lovers OF the thoroughbred. During the
exhibiting our Judges will b. In the
ring, Pierre Lorillsrd. Jr. handling the
roadsters; Howard Brown the harness.
horses and ponies. George r. Hulme the
saddle horses and ponies and Clarence
+. Levin the hunters.
The sun., 1916-09-20
MARTIN STOPS GARDNER.

Terry Martin knocked out Harry
Gardner In the sixth round OF q sched-
uled ten round bout At tho Harlem
sporting Club Of Rockaway last night.
Gardner was thoroughly beaten when
counted out. having been sent to the
mat at least once In every session. The
boxers are colored bantamweightS.
The sun., 1916-09-20
y. Y. 4. G. Games on Saturday.

The ninety seventh fall games and ladies
day OF the New York Athletic Club. to be
held Mt Its beautiful country home at
Traver'p Island. Pelham Monnr. next Satur-
day promise 10 be one Of the best set Of
games ever staged by tho Mercury Foot
Organization. II will he n ftt'ng wfndup
OF a great season for athletics IN the met
ropOlitan district.
bes,Les attracting u htgn r.Ass entry In
various handicap events tho programme
contains two a. A.. T.. national, champion
ships and several special events, The A.
A.. 4. national stecplechase championship
which Is contes:ed over a distance Of two
miles, with thirty.twO jumps. including
eisht water Jumps. has not been staged IN
Q number Of years and hes therefore at
trected . high class entry. Iacludsd In the
The sun., 1916-09-20

MEADOW BRooK, L. l.. Sept. 1S.-Mem-
bers nj the Long Island polo colonies will
leave here tomorrow morning for the
Philadelphia Country Club at Bala.
where the crack Meadow Brook four will
cross maliets with the Southern Circuit
team in the second match for the inter-
circuit cups.
The Meadow Brook players have sent
over 10 Philadelphia thirty.one ponies
and among this number are some OF the
crack ponies that ooppstsd IN the last
International match. being brouoht ever
to Long Island BY Lerd Wimheenes
The sun., 1916-09-20
QUERIES
AND
NSWER
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear rom-Did Robertson OF che Giants
play nrst base In nve or more games since
Joining tho team Il"
Not in ieague games he played first
1918.
Dear T~om-Pisase state who ,s the fas;
ter man between Cobb Of Dctron ana
Shotten Of So. Louis. W
shotten is generally regarded the
faster Of the two.
Dear rom-whers and on whs. da;e DID
Mcouiiian. the Philadelphia Nationa.
pitcher. start a game 5. q. :.
haven't time. to look through the files
IN answer such a question. Write to
william Shettsl!ne. business manager OF
the Phillies.
Dear Toni bets zach wheat. Brook
lyn lef, felder. 4. an Indian. - bets he -
not. Who Is riFh: + ANp".
q is right.
. Dear Tom-Msn on nr.;, batter hits bail
throws TO second, who, touches base and
not the runner. IL Il a double play, or IL
man on second safe o. l..
Runner safe at second. Force ceased
to exist when first baseman put out
batter ut first.
Dear Tom-K.ndiy let ne know who IN.
man IL that was acting as n clown on third
bas~ b-!or" tn" G!ants Yankee game on
Sepi. 10 last. ". II.
Germany Schaefer.
Dear Tom Did Tesreau % 'he Giant
! pitch n no hit. no run game this season
,2b Please give names OF pitchers OF Ma
iional and American league. that did pitch
no hit. no run games This yca- 81 Whers
4. Drucke. once pitching for the Giants
David FIpER'iRi:ES.
% No. go Bush, Athletics Leon
ard. Red Sox Foster. Red SoX. and
Hughes. Braves ~ Do not know.
Dear Tonic decide a re cou'i you -
me know the schedule time during Iuls
that games started az tho Polo Ground
when the New York Giants played there
y. u.
$40 =. NJ.
pnl- Toni--what IL ne price tina
+ Cleveland paid Cor Tr,s speaker" FAN.
Reported to he $4,000 and two play
ers.
The sun., 1916-09-20
Open season for Zig Game In canada

additional provisions aud c,rptions flaws
81 1915 not received tMnics sI"cal exceptions
British umh!l- sons south OF lIti-
'uir 80 degrees are fixed hy proclamation.
Moose In Caribou. Attn. Fort George,
bmlgrca ard Cnlumhil districts only
.skHchcwaH-Dcrr and moose north ~
latitlio - degrees. November t-Deceinb"r
u. South, uu open season.
Northwest Torr.tories-Aid!'ional season
on big game. July lj-Octohor 10.
Manitoba Applies to bis game north OF
and Wellington couutIns. u1 open season
until November I. 1917 Moose ttnsl-s
south 81 Canadian Pacific Railway from
Ma:tawa 20 Port Arthur, November las
ouebcc-pecr, hull moose in Iahell",
ottawa. Pontiac and Temiscaming couuti"s,
Oc'oh"r ! December
NoVa Srutia-No open season on cow
moose In Province and all moose on Cap"
Breton Island, no open season until NoE"m-
ber ~ iIIS
The sun., 1916-09-20

The contribution signed "veracity' in
the Rod and Gun column Of September 10
takes me back 20 my boyhood days. res,
'Neracity,' your story Ia true. Es ] can
vouch.
When a lad We boys though: II great
sport TO put two ground spiders agafnst
one another. We called them tarantulas.
In the pine region Of New Jersey they are
quite com mon.
their homo to HI up their holes with
dry earth OF anpther color. and thus could
die them out without difficulty.
They certainly give a Eight to the finish.
ono peculiarly we found was q male
would not attack a female. but two of the
am sex put together meant certain death
to one.
We used 20 hollow on. a pit with our
hands In tn" white sand 80 that they would
not escape, a. quite often tho fellow that
was getting uorstcd would try 20 run away.
back nt Tho .port A. n cruel an. and NJ
our age would now he n disgusting sight.
Brooklyn, sept. - NoN vERlTAS.
The sun., 1916-09-20

The Ling lives a. the banks tn. whole
s"sr round
Ike ',m
They're the darndss, pes. ;hat can be
found.
liko 'sm
They have nhi.k.rs Ik~ some vel known
gent
who'll -ume day be our President.
lit" htin DERRY ART
%-v York. Sept. -.
The sun., 1916-09-20
MISS STIRLING LEADS
IN QUALIFYING ROUND
Atlanta Expert Finished One
Stroke Ahead Of National
Golf Champion.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1?.-There was a
record entry list In the annua contest
for the Berthellyn cup at the Hunting
don Valley course to-day. Not only was
the field bigger han IA previous years.
but The quality was much better. The
occasion was notable for tn" r"arnear-
ance after a long illness of Mrs. Clar-
cnce II. Nanderbeck. the national cham
pion.
Miss Alexa Stirling Of Atlanta, who ia
regarded universally AS n coming cham
p,on. defeated Mrs. Nandcrbcck by one
stroke. Going out Mrs. Nanderbcck had
an advantage OF two strokes over Miss
stirling with n ~ TO a &C. and as far as
the seventeenth she led her by one stroke
and only needed a Ave on he home hole
10 make her certain Of the medal. How
ever. she took four To reach the green
and three more before she holed out and
wound W with IA seven. The ~sunnn.aries
n,, tn I'll
The sun., 1916-09-20
brooklyn. sept. IL.
High Hooks at kiondyk~ Bsuks.

High hooks on tho Giralda OF Sheepshead
Ray. capt. Dave Martin. ut tho Klondykc
k'ld avenue. Brooklyn. 10 ,ca bass. I
Olnckirh, John Nobllck. 800 East isith
sti"e', IL sea bass. q. W Raich. 2g3i En-
mons avenue. Sheepshead Bay, ; sea bass,
1 hlhnkrnh
The sun., 1916-09-20
Rod and Gun News

being a Hawiian game rsh and related -
the albacore family. with the usual yellow
color Of the tnlets ard the same hsh as the
Japanese shibi tgermo sibl,.
Both the anal and the second dorsal mas
Of the tuna sibi are very long. which givce
the fish such propeliinG power and ac-
counts for tho desperate PUSHES after strik-
Ing. They are. moreover. exceedingly game
hghters. one Of tivss tuna took OUT 1000
feet of Mr.. Jumps line after striking.
Tho Importance OF this INA In Hawaiian
game fish ~ the fact that this celebrated
Japanese species OF tuna. ranked amoN9
sportsmen with rod and reel az one of II
not tho earnest Of all game FISH. are nov
known to breed In Hawaiian waters, as
these tuna have been caught with rod and
reel weighing four to- n,e pounds In this
Island channels and around MolOkini, on
Maui, 7. II
Large schools Of the tuna slbi have Cor
months past been sighted close inshorc.
and the Japanese fishermen have made
most profitable hauis.
The presence OF this tuna In the watsrs
Of Hawaii should be "A further Incentive 10
game fishermen In all parts Of the world to
visit tho island and try Tor new world rec
ords. II. GDODISG FIELD,
Secretary Hawaii Tuna Club.
The sun., 1916-09-20
United Anglers League Prizes.

The United Anglers League. which has
In is ranks fresh water and salt water
fishermen. offers ~ carat gold pins to the
members of the organization taking tho
heaviest game fish In frc<h or salt vaters.
There are, praciicslly no restrictions ex-
cspt that eligible iish must b" weighed on
tested scales and witnessed by two per
cons.
Rod and line mus, be used and Ash
taken M To- December 81 can b. entered In
the contest.
Fish must be token IN tho wa.crs OF
New YORK with tho exception of the -.
Lawrence River. New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vnnia. Connecticut. Vernon; and the ives,
"rn hair of Massachusetts as far cas-; a-
the eastern Connecticut state line.
These nsh are eligible. Rluefsh. weak
nsh. 'r.s'. kinGhsh. rhHnne. hass. hinc;,-
nsh God. striped hsss drum. sea bass.
nastlnnuge. largo mouth ~ bsu.rp bass,
email mouth black bass. brow trout brook
ifoui; ak" ,r"u'. ptca.rci wall eyed pix
or pike p'sch.
1hn go'd pits VIII lie roloreh differently,
III col"rs designating the species n. tsh.
III" border coinrs frlloH.
Satt water hsh-rhsnne bass. rel enamel
striped bass, silver and black. wcgk'sh
SILVER and turpuuiSe. kinCilSh. silver and
dark h.i" eea ba>-, h,u" aud s.iv'r. b'tc.
Nsh. hln,a. nuk". light green goldfish
t'"sh water -M0sI'norge. hlne nuu
.,NIr "nant.i si,lall moI,i black bass
ana black. pIk'-pctch, rod AN" ril.er
brown tout. rcd AMI white. lake trout
silver: pickerel. silver ana green. AMI trout
10 the following question,
should hc sent 20 the Rod aud Gun rditoi
II THE Sun. who Vii turn N" oririn,'
statements over ~ the Iui'od Angler,
League:
Species ............ Weight ............
n.hg h....:.'.-..."iir,h .............
When cnurht.........Wher. ............
u.uEht by ........." Address ..........
Witness. Address ..........
witness. ,s.,..,, Toe. NnI-c-- ..........
Any nuuiie- - entries can he sen. IN
~ iRi.ES T. ANDERSON.
Chairman priz" Committee.
AZ ~ lnItk - Sen. L.
The sun., 1916-09-20
$40 =. NJ.
HOLLYWOOD BEAT NORWOOD.


Defaults were more numerous than
matches In the New Jersey section Of
the Women's Metropolitan Coli Associa-
ton team competition yesterday. Bal
,usrol and Montcla!r tied AZ Biltusrol
and Hollywood beat Norwood. 2 to o. AT
Hollywood. The summaries:
MOETCLAIR R~Al.TrSROL
Mrs. + r. Donohoc. : Miss Y Miller ....... a
Mrs X. II, ScH ...... q Miss Hardin. ....... .
Mrs J. W. Surburg. Mrs :. IT. brown. Z
Jr. ,.......... cMr.. 7. c Schrrih~r. .
Mrs., de vausnsy. .... 81 -
Toth..."""....." 6
Total ............ a.
Played 81 Baltusrol.
HOLLYWOOD NORWOOD.
Mrs. c. " 0reenhall SMrs Dryfoos ......... o
Mrs. c. Seasons God. siMrs. Forsyth ......... o
Mrs II NJ. Gold. Mrs. Cohen .......... .
smith ..."...".....! -
To,al. ..."-.,... o
Total ...........
Played ~ Hollywood.
The sun., 1916-09-20

putting competition resulted In a three
cornered tie at 81. in which the partici-
pants were A. u. Emmors. II. y. Jcn-
nings and Brent Arnold. They will play
on the tie tomorrow.
As usual the veterans returned to the
clubhouse with narrowing tales OF the
diificult.cs they encountered. but none
matched the story Of one golfer. who re-
vealed his horrid story only on condition
that his name he left wholly to the
imagination. He began his round with
high hopes and began the fourth hole
with u good drive. the high hopes being
s;l.l intact at that stag of the game.
What looked to him like "A good second
shot put his ball on the sloping green.
and then to his d!smay lie saw II roll
back into the pit ovor which Il had Just
flown. A few minutes later ne holed out
IN 80,
The Great Automobile Hunt.
II remained for Hector NJ. HitchinRs
OF Englcwood to furnish the real excite
ment OF the day. and II" didn't depend
upon his golf to make him famous AZ
ter he vas all through neSprepared to
lepart for home. II 10 his great grief
discovered that his car was got where
he had left Il. The alarm was sounded.
anu tIltSriItH aS tic taT was ~ nay hcS
the aid OF G. ]. Haines one OF Rye's best
known sleuths. was sought. S,euth
Hainc has a reputation as "A catcher OF
horse thieves. which. aside from his
name made him an excellent man for the
job OF recovering the missing Haynes.
The search was progressing merrily.
and Officer Haincs was about to call out
Major. Rye's celebrated Airedalc. which
can do the work OF . station houseful
Of police. when in came the missing
Haynes driven by the son Of the owner.
The younger Iii,chings explained that
he had Just been out for n little ride, and
the cnior settled down again to the
tanner occupation Of watching ". Potts.
the Apawamis professional. post IN,
scores.
All OF those who Played to-day will
make another round OF the links ;o-mor-
row. and their '~hirty-six hole scores will
determine their standing in the main
..,,,,tttta, srha eanrass
The sun., 1916-09-20
Miss AleSa stirling. Atlanta CO. 10 q

Miss .Alexa stirling. Atlanta. ca. Is ~ I"
Mrs. Clarence n. varderherk,
Philadelphia {. C............. p"
Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphis
Mrs Caleb + Fox. Il. V. c. c.. - " -
Mrs. Milton fferold. P%hilinont Z. {. - ~ 2.
Mr.. G. Henry S,cison. n. '. Z. c. " :! "
Mrs. A. X. Bill-iein. Bali. 49,. I" " g
Wi.. y G Arnshaw Riy~crton.. ... IS 40 '0
Mrs. william Porter. Arorimink.. 81 >! 20
Miss Louisa 4 Wells, Boston. ,.... " - 100
Mr.. !. " Lucas. Phila Country ~ ~ los
MISS LouNe A|"r'H''' 20 70 ms
Mr.. Frank il. Elder, overbrook 50 "a 40
Miss Edith Larzelerc. Old York il.
ROau .....1.......s ....s.ts 49, ~
Mrs. Francis J Doyle. North Hils. - y ~
Mrs. Francis Bradley, II V. c. C.. y y u!
Mr.. W. s. Hilles. Wilmington. ~ u Ill
The sun., 1916-09-20

Dear Tonic decide a re could you 's'
ne know the schedule time during July
tina. games started az IN. Polo Grounds
when the New York Giant. played there"
y. a..
Am Z n
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
Harris-B Ballard

Nettleton, Miss, June IA
quiet wedding was that of Sun
day afternoon, July 16, when
Mr.. Dewitt Harris and Miss Jo-
sic Ballard were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, Rev.
Russell, of Saltillo, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. James Ballard, of this place,
and is possessed with all the
lovely traits of character that GO
to make the real southern girl,
while Mr.. Harris is one of Lee
county's most prosperous farm
ers and a young man of sterling
worth.
MI. and Mrs. Harris left i'm
mediately for Richmond, their
future home. Every good wish
for their future happiness follows
them.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21

twined with ivy running over a
huge rock. At the foot of this
rock the bride-elect was invited
to kneel, Kiss the rock and make
a wish. AS she did this, Mes
danes Johnson and Riley drew
back a cover from the rock. In
side was a most beautiful and
useful lot of household gifts.
The bride-to-b be then carefully
took each gift, united, admired,
then passed them over to the
eager, waiting crowd to inspect.
After enjoying the beautiful
lots of nice things all were in
vited to be seated, while Misses
Carl Gladys and Corrinne Why
gul, Edith Roberts and Mesdames
Johnson and Riley served de-
licious mint sherbet with cake.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
Household Shower

Nettleton. Miss, July IL
Mesdames Will G. johnson and
j. Henry Riley entertained beau
tifully Friday afternoon in honor
of the, brlde-elect, Miss Josie
Ballard, in Mrs. Riley's home
with a beautiful household
shower.
The rooms used for the occasion
were artistically decorated with
clingingi ivy caught up in fes-
toons with shower bouquets of
white roses and buds. A huge
shower bouquet was suspended
from the archway between the
living room and dining room.
The built-in sideboard was made
into i bank Of ferns. flowers en-