davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
DAVIS REACHES
SEMI.FINAL ON
CLAY COURTS
Young Californian Displays
Form Of Mclaughlin and
Beats ". b. Knox.
MRS. BiCKLE Of TORONTO
AND MISS BALLIN WIN
~ e. n.

c~irvrLANp. Ohio. June :s-rhe semi
DAY n ire mems singles Of the Nstions!
clay Cour, Tennis championship ,curns-
ren, At the Lakewood Tennis Cub
~hen WINS + Davis Of san Francisco
rryed " on his victory over " r
Knox of Pittsburc. At s-3. SIS The
Californian had to play at his very hes,
10 win and had to keep soing at top
speed from START to finish. Davis viii he
opposed 20 ;he semi-nnal round ,o-mor-
rov hy another pittseurs player. Charles
s Garland. Indiana state champion.
In the upper half c. 3 Doyle OF
wssa.nstoa eonquerer Of Gcorse VI
Church vii play sgsnst william :
N-Ellroy Of Piitsburg. New York
state champion.
Davis and Knox played In the onl,
mems singles event of the day. but there
vas plenty Of work for the officials and
a hear of TENNIS for the spectators. for
n. vo1lens singles and mems doubles
were also hrouGnt up to the semi-figal
rour1. From the spectators standpoint.
tovever. the Dsvis-knox match over
shscooed ever. thinS else At the Lake
wood club. Knox has been playing q
sJrprisinS brand OF tennis throughout
the tourney, while Davis has shown a
game more nearly approaching tina Of
Maurice Z McI.sugh'n and William VI
Johnson = any other OF the Califor-
hans "a the tussle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

ot Rdsewood was Ht,n NH llS
Mitchell had a 20 Jon the morning.
Arthur Clsrkson. the Indianapolis pro-
i~ess'onal. also equslled the course rec.
ora IN the afternoon. but ne piayei "a
oauy IN the morning ma t1e best h,
ooGd do was a tie :or seventh place
with $50. The scores
- q simpson. Blu. mound. Mnv.a.s.
% lie" Tom Nsrdon. While ReA- =
E-1ssv.t,f t chittas,o. 'Gss'Fss EI"'' n
Barnes. whitenarsh. rhuade phia. f;
;t-iW 40. MnsGel Ridessooi Q
- SO Arthur clar~son. lndianay5us
VElSe George Fnthsrirsham. Sew
eors IS, $50. Jsck Burke. h. kfo-t
- BOZ reee.es shan &c HsisAi.
Kansas CITY - ISL Wu'.lcd ksi
inii"rIa"tnh. ~ ,,.ii .Gegrs' S~arssr,
hetrsah. siwanoy -. -. Dave Lave
Gerevn =. 5i-is' Tom MeNansrs N,e
lork IS SIS, Aif-ed Hsctbarth H.n..
asle, 81. ,s-.l5i. Alex hos. Detroit e.
-.-iss; J. Morton. Racine, ~. Isl;
lAsereiade. Youhsstown q. SO.
Harrison Johnston MinikAhaa, -. {,
80: Tom Norris. Town snd Gfoun,f, =;
q ssso, 81 Sic. -" p S- Ssr-aL I'N N.,..
: 'Ds s::I'is,'- T.p5Yr' " 9"I s N SER f:,e@ 90
g. s.-lss s.MAX Rem Rstusr1. ~.
t-ltt, II l.. Van Every. Lafayette.
s-its Elwooi Queen. lr;et'Actrn. =
Sits
III. following failed - qualify X {.
" Carpert~-. NinSarda. 90 SIS
John H%ariand. RurAio. a.. ss-ist Dave
Mcintosh Glen osk. Chicago, -. s-ise
J Rose. Milwaukee. g. Stir. sHcvsrt
MILAN. N~inikshda. 20. se-i7: Robert
f~airh~irr. Alexandra. Sc. Sta ~
i x Nlsoli ci.n o.k. s. .s--i7, G.ofs,
SALINE Hotchki~ s. Sis. I p Goes
Worcester. 50 SIS John GcumuI
Winnipeg. %. H.-iN
sAnateu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
.CHICLE IS BEST IN
BROOKLYN DERBY
Harry PAYNE Whitne,'s I'm
ported Colt Beat, Great
Three-l ear-Olds
STAR HAWK Is SECOND

Harry Payne whi.ney's ~rio'e ,-o-si
Yesterday for many defeats this season
when he won the abbreviated Prooklvr
perh, from the bes, field II th-ee-year-
I'D hat has started IN the Eas' ,h,s
season Behind the imported son q, TIE
Englisn derby winner spcarm.nt finished
star Hawk, son Of Suns;ar. another vrr.
ner ~ the English Derby F-,ar Rock.
winner Of the Relmon, stakes and Brook
lNn and Suburban Hsri.,lp, spur. the
winner % the Wi'Ncrs stakes. ard
Churot.i runncfur for ts- Wi.her,
CL.cie had been sourIy beaten "a ,se
Belmont ami withc-s. stakes srd had
Cracked after setting the ps,, .u several
handicap events 4 par q huukers added
20 TIE ecu pn-rt ot The rIcrly bred eu.:
t:ansformcd him from /, morning C.,ry
."'" a r~aCelorse o: .la~s that ed MS
fs.d from he jump and allowed ..u ,,
Nf''s home ~ lengths . front e
STA Hawk. which Va rch;rc OIL --
p,.a,"y 81 hold the pla from ,U4t.l. 3d.
hA.. % hf'n place was Fr:Ar Ro.&. 90
equine hero whef 10 Wcu o.. ErosA',n
last saturday. bat which yesterday was
unable 20 shoulder his lse pounds ana
ieep pace with the ay1rg Chic.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
LOST BALL PREVENTS
NEW MINIKAHDA RECORD
Jimmy Simpson Has Chance for a 50. but Wild Drive
Spells lt-Leads Field. With Chick Evans and
Tom Vardon Tied for Second.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. June gs-Jimny
simpsons recsonins wen, wrong to-day
and ne los, a chance to break me Mini
sahds course record. over which the ma.
tionsl open smpionship IL being
played. However. he led the reid in the
second qualification round with a total
OF lH The Blue Mound. Milwaukee.
professional. had a chance for a 50 In
the afternoon. sHe needed a par 4 on
the home hole 10 make ;ha; score, one
iess than the record in medal play.
simpson made n long drive and en-
desvorei to and on a knoll. but the
Wind earned the ball a short distance
into the rough and he cou.d not md l..
He. his partner. Joe Mitchell % Ridse-
wood. y j. and a hundred or more
spectators hunted for the required ave
minutes. but could no, locate me ball
Finally Jimmy took the penalty Of two
strokes and went back to the tee. drove
another ball and made the hole IN three
more for a II.
Chicago golfers spit, second houors.
Chick Evans. the Edeewster amateur.
and Tom Nardon. who Mas a; O~uventsis
last year. but who is at the White Bear
Va nj Gu ~ s. Paul now ;iCd with
lN CHICK equailed the course record
IN he afternoon.
The scores to-day we're much higher
than they were yesterday. The highest
total to qualify to-day Was l6s, while
yesterday only those with 1871 or less
cot into the championship proper. The
day began With IDEAL weather. hut q
wind arose during the afternoon which
played havoc With long drivee
Jimmy Barnes OF whitemarsh Valley.
near Philadelphia. took fourth place to-
day with a total Of lee. Joe Mitchell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
YACHTS ARE BAFFLED By
WEAK AND ERRATIC WIND
Fleet in Interclub Cruise Obliged to Do Running,
Reaching and Windward Work in Straight
Course Across the Sound.

he ..t. torn. lune ?s-Pal;r,
wind deAa uarred tie yacht racing IN
. iic'c,Ib cruise aid the feet made
.,' passage across the sound .ruin
itI.tH-tuu the yach;Smeu had I.
"'lrI etc ..Luert from the Hunting
."' Vac Cluh and were JG; earl, for
the iuu - the Black Rock Yacht club.
uut the p weie no signs - at there would
Poe aAN wind fof the rac.rg
Ihe ttee on nand promptly had
-; r~o>tponemcrt signals again.
After = wait Of an nour and a quarter
a ~ : wind came from the southeast
ahG u was agreed that all yachts
s ouli saii direct 10 the nnish. a DIS
lance of lea miles. ar,d no; turn tho
marx ~ Ions Neck ON
Te go fosters were the f-s seat
ava! Ttev crossed he line With
"otiu> go port and -arHIuE bli.o.. Jh
'.~.sails. but the Wiz was too light Co.
81 .lt i1e hg cAuvas A. uSuai these
! a,hts crossed IN close company ana
made good progress IN spit. O.: the .ADk
%: VIM Three of the - foo;ers fHi-
lowed TIE sk4plers Il these Iac-;s
had Elected - Try -. makers. which
wee -. g. sf4rb1aii A. the - footer.
y sod ne yacats'u'r g. chatse Of ;1,
lbs also ~e' s~ruirakers TIE MIKE
..ss z .i'oP~. vita Aeda ars;. va.
,Nt away ard then At intervals of aN,
wrIt"s thn 'thei classes followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

Church in single. Yesterday. ard his
stock as a possible singles winner wen;
soaring because he prove! beyond a
shadow Of doubt that his defeat 81 the
Western cha mp on was no nuke
Pettee and Benton. the cleveland city
champions. fuin!shei the other unset and
a much CREATE surprise If; Was. Tor they
do~ned the New York state champions
McEllroy y Garland. tao sets 10 one
al -. IS. IS
TIT winners PLAYED bad tenn.s ou'
they were Ho;h fairly steady NS.,e ;he
losers nlayei very poor tennis and both
we're veiI Wild Thereby hangs the
tale OF The defeat %: tie New York state
champions The miNed doubles started
with TWO matches Both Of them were
won 70! Mss bJursted, snf George
Church. They took the frsi set from a
local pair. Miss n Verify and curt y
Mueller. at 81 50. and N the second
round varied the score As little as pos
siole. bea@ng Mss NJ Taylof q: New
Work arr IL l. Voorhees, OF Toledo at
Sc. 81 The summaries
>insles fra R~ouni-WiNIs pav... san
frano,sco. defeated W b HnoN. rit,sbIrs
DAVIS " k>oN-rIRsr SET
sk1n o'' 80. .... ;ii,i;i' 81;
SECOND SET
p~vs - o i. to
knoN $50 -oi- .-sl-'
Nations clay Court Ch.mpionship Men ;
Doubles. Fourth Rouud-b. srt JOHNS.
San Francisco. defeated T4hel srt he''g.
Cleveland. g. 81 >p- II1irE ara Her-
tricks Bur.l'. defeated N~s.terhsv-- aul
Ahrey. Cleveland - So. - kauN.
Pitishl-y au4 Dosle WashlnE;oa. defesr.i
N-1ormick snc Warm. los Angc.ss 81.
-" s-!. Benton and Pettce. cleveland.
defeated NcEi.rol aud Garland, Pittsbgre
-. =. -
KNON ASp DOYLE " MCCORMICK
AND NAEREN-FtRST +
KNOX ana Doyle G4iISs--Sl-s
Mcconnell aua vHr-en 81
SECOND SET
Mccormick ana Warren
:,5t5ttlt.-55-5
THIRD 4
kn2a snd DEE .,t;ttt-;;-;
NsuonAl clA' Dour' Champ!nrship
womtrs -lug-s. sscon4 Rcund-Mr. n
" Bioke Toronto. defes'ef Mr. Jon-s.
New lork defeated Mrs Ban Wise Cleve-
Chsmpionship Mixed Doubles Fi., Round
Miss Nolla BJu-s'"it and george NJ
church. New YORK defeated Miss II Nri'v
sni = r MusNer. Cleveland - 50
Second Round-Mlss Bjurstedt srd - "
Church defeated Miss VI raNIpr. \.w
YORK. snt II u Noo-h"J. Toledo So.
81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
KERR AND TOPPING
UNABLE TO QUALIFY
connecticut Champion and
Runner-up Of 1915 shut
out This Time.

iRsr>wicH Com. JIrc >-Tr.ee
pa.rs OF golfers earned three nis ot
fame. good. had and indifferent. iu the
Guaiif,lns r'Ind OF the Connection, ANA
teur championship on the inks 90 the
G-eerwlch Country cut io-GaN s.
Parker Seciey and samuel ! Graham a..
CURED tie god fame bv nu,sh.ng ot
even terms ~ the struggle TO- the MEDIA
tae MADE q - IN the morning and au
80 .u the afternoon for q total OF -
Inc lad fame descended ike a .i..d
upon the go,fnE regulations %: Hsu..'s.
Is Kerr. IN" defending champion. ard
Henry J Topping vho iu Hddlt or t. -
many other noteworthy performance
vas %rurnerup - herr a year ago + %
we're playing nn thor home course TO-DAY
and both ia 81 - qualify !n the cram
p'oushir dIyis on
something more 'aar al.Mey.ut .tw.
might have ronie 20 Ro.ert Abbott and
ft"ge- ~ iloyey had they been atlc pr,
en- as they began Trey wee -. - %.
NHen they ted ~ = for IT,, honor .
Leading he ned pa; ON the af'e~-p %
neither could hold The pace. Abr. - m,e.
.nc az - $40 HoNsN a. s..
The do.nEs ~ the Sesle! -Grantm. ks.~-
Topping and Ahho;t.Hos cy par include
nearly everything ~ laio'cs. that ia,N
place ln The qualifying round >ee.,,
nigh, have Won the medal but fp- TIC
sixteenth hole IN the second ~.lrd. VIE.
victory was ia sigh' He haok,d u>
drive into the bunker that guards .
eighth green. took = couple o.: SHOT, 20
get out and Hnal'v made the hole IN
Then he spoiled his score q lt'!e more
with = . on The 900 yard lrm- hoe. 49,
marked contrast 10 the glorious 3 w1..u
he made there IN the morning
Grshan's chief plant when ne care
~ was thai h.s short game wa uo' 4,
good as = should have been re w.s~-
4 runber u puts and MS ul'p sl..s
woulduf stop where he offended and
expected them 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
AQUEDuCT TRACK TODAY

iir>' Ruce-Heathsr Moon, Nil.
KENNY BOY. sir william Johnson.
second Rnce- \hdon, Raeehr"ok.
Ru>ila,
Third Race->un God. Murphy.
Dancer.
luurth Race - flyine Fairy.
Grumpy. star care.
Win Encr-Bricht star. Alone a,
last Bcndlct,
sixth Eacr-h Rloch. Rnircs. T..
VI. NIllrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

Kerr and Topping didN'' have III. 3
90 -, about their score cN.-0r go an-
ioun'e that they would withdraw from
the second sixteen Botn practically 0G'
themselves out OF the running .r 'e
morning. Kerr with an - ana Top,.'E
with an &c. \ couple ~ miracles p ;he
afternoon would have ENABLED them 2,
qualify for the title. but each prnlu. -i
an - instead 81 = n.rs 'lt There 80 =
one miracle worker. hCwever-p''s A.
Guern>.N. the Drawn Yale MAJ N.H
d. away with the Princeton fporhti
team last Novemhel Guernsey WOW Q
his WAY around IN 80 tins morriuG a :
then yame back with A = W the afi''-
noon. which pu. him !u the solnc, circle.
Reggie Lewis and the old reliable :
r Bowers were among those who Qua. .
fed Honey ana Nathaniel Wheeler =
tercollcgiate champion IN 1913. q~Itlir-l
but withdrew Nhef'er's score count /
IN the team match. which was Won "s
his club. RrooklaNu with S?l polr -
contributed by Abbott. l5s ! T l.. HUI
bard, TO- Seeley. ~ Wheeler. l6i. a.
g n Baldwin. l73. III" Hartford 4.'r-
,e; Was SECOND. with So, and Greet
w!uh, third, with s3l TIE champ %
ship scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
only Two rovrr Craft.

After ali the sailing craft had been
started a.. COVER yachts came to the
line FNyavsy III, and spare Tice were
the 0rly starters flvaway. trie 10 her
name. darted TO the front and soon Rad
a commanding lead This yacht witt
hey new Van BlcrCk motors l doirrc
better than ever and could have won ny
a much larger margin than she "a.
she made the seventeen miles ~ ,he
h.tsh of tie Black Rock Yacht Club n
- minutes - seconds. finishing far
atca8 - '.~ competitor. which, however.
: an ordinary cruiser and not IN the
,Nr:css citss
Tn, wind was banning all daN Il;
nauIt.! from southeast q south ana
sr''t Wt-' Treu after = calm L came
.lt . ste ro-'r aud backed 20 NORTH
Sc est. - ha' TIE racers hid running.
reach rc and "irdVa-d WORT IN :tc'r
eva ct' s'Drse across tho Sound
AZ '-ev Hcars5 t." in - TO .arec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
HILTON PLAYS WELL
IN GAINING TITLE
Greenwich Golfer Keeps Close
to Par in Final Of Junior
Championship.
SCHARFF Is RUNNER Up

iNGtswoon. y. : June es-vincent
X Hilton resumed h's victorious career
in ne METROPOLITAN Junior cha r~pionshir
a. 'ae Enelewood Country Club to-day
aud carried It through - A sue esstuI
conclusion Tic won his seni-Anal match
in ne morning withou, any great dfh-
Gully ana n the afternoon gnlned tle
Ute 10y beating Harry Schar. 81 the
New YORK COT Club by = " and ? 10
plsS Hilton i the third young golfer TO
hold tie junio- ute >tua.t - Com
nolE Won il wien ;.e Championship
"as Hrst established ia 1912, and Fa.lp
Y . Carter captured . ia 1918 and
successfully defended . IN 1914 and
iAia Carter could no; play this year
We ause ne had passed the age J init. 20.
ana Hilton ~. suffer the same fate
twelve months from now
Not only did Hilton An the medal
yesterday and the championship today
ha' re gained them both By piayn go.s
,ha' ~ou.d haNe carried MIN Ear In
almost Any tourney ~ he s working
90 a New YORK Office uoN and can p.a,
eo.t Only on Saturdays and sundays his
victory VAS a most Cretltable one
- r HA" a Rideevooi youth. tried
70 stop Hilton this morning and ala well
enough up 10 the ninth hole There
Hilton got away a good drive and FOL.
lowed q with a nicely executed ran
iron sho; trat went hoh.iur Up the NIL
20 the green and orte .0,re selected the
hole a. a good place whicn 20 hide
The hole , So yards ioNg and the two
rather discouraged Hale. WHO finally was
beaten by : an ard , 30 play In the
meantime S,sarr was working his way
into 'Na r..f hH heating u n PIERCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

The past performances ~ both Knox
an DAVIS were suriciert % drss a
crowd % more than a thousand persons
g. 80 courts. but u vas their brilliant
f'sy 90 io-dsys match that had tho
c-,Sd speiibound until the las, 10 nj
vas PLAYED.
The work Of Knox VA 1. revelation
Htr 60 veteran followers Of the game
ne wa as cool a. an Iceland winter ~
rs defence and - fun If pep as chile
cor carne In hts attack Davis. -
course. showed All a.. Siam bang strokes
TIA seem to he native to the pAci-r
Coast. beautiful 10 look a. and '.rriNr
TO plsy gayst
That Knox found some terror n the
meteor sttsck If Davis = evident from
the fact that he eventually sucrumbed
- u That ne Il a worthy cpponsui.
however. developed IN the fact tina, NJ.
won wore games from tho Californian
tNar all three PLAYERS that Davis had
me- in earlier rounds nut torethsr IN
- 80 ":.c--ccr rg..v ssa ~; 49,,
ei-hf games - three matches Knox
took n'ne games from the san Francisco
player aud fur d time threatened 10
oresk Dsviss record for winning
: -aighi sets That was ir tho second
,' ~ the match when me rlttsburr
'ol'h ny an attack tns' sufrp-sed the
IN are Of BIZ es;.sr ola, tool. TIE
-" a. I'VE m {, three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

lal'ss. I. Beaumont
Waco. :" GaIYe~ton. q
shreveport, :; Houston. !.
Fort worth, s: San Antonio, q rhirte.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

start good won casI'N NIrurr. ~ hy
Star shoot - Golden Irnr. uRa, n, OXFORD
Co,hr,n. Trained hy " y N.t-rly
sECOSn RACE
selling siccp'c.haso hlna'r,p. fur frir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

'Apprcuil,e allowance tanned , p0und.
tNuprentloc allowance ola med % pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

TmN g .
St4-' good won c-ylc W.rne-. W .
hr ku'och Pass-B,HN Dixon oVn"o by
= IaUEsu ~ framed by : \'t,h
THIRD EkCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

~ r-1| non c4sl WIn~Ir \ . "
~...-r .rt. r.-fy Hs-r g nwn"t ~ II !
Wr.-nsy -. a.' Dos James EHvf
T.ErN LALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

SELLING 'or three Nclr-o.as and NV Nd
w...t IA. Ioi Vpa iVu rses s1cN May -
-r :, ~s.1sar.pupu OF each win 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24

How a girl does dislike riding in a
buggy with "a one armed man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
PROGRESS OF UNOFFICIAL
EUROPEAN WAR MEDIATORS

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Miss En-
ily Greene Balch, member of the
Neutral Conference Ior Mediation,
now sitting at Stockholm, arrived in
New York recently from Washing
ton. where she had a long talk with
President Wilson. Miss Balch was
the guest of honor at a gathering OF
people at the McAlpin d few days
ago. She expresses satisfaction In
the work Of the conference, which
she believes is crystaling sentiment to
settle European affairs by the use
of more brains and fewer bullets.
When in Washington Miss Balch
very strongly urged upon the pres
ident the necessity of calling an Off
ciaI peace conference; but evidently
Mr.. Wilson thinks tina the time Is not
for such a movement In
the meantime the unofficial organ
ization, so creditably represented by
Miss Balch, is continuing its efforts
in Europe, and the neutral nations
have been supporting it enthusiast
tically. Those who have watched
the growth Of the work of the
conference feel that its
greatest weakness lies in the lack OF
support that has been given to 1t by
those Interested in peace work In
America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
FIGURING OUT "SNEEZES"
AND SUFFERINGS OF
HAY FEVER PATIENTS
Mathematician Declares That Victims
in New York Average 56,65O,00O
SnPPZPS Daily

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.--A mathe-
matician has figured out that there
are $4,000 hay fever sufferers in New
York state, and the average number
of days in which these people are now
passing as sneezers is A., with IS
daily sneezes for each person. This
has been totaled at $3.50, 900 sneezes,
Pollen and rag weeds are generally
supposed to be the most irritating
agents of hay fever, and the Ameri-
can Hay Fever Prevention association
has framed hints" in which hay
fever sufferers are urged to use the
most active preventive measures at
this time In order to diminish the
irritating cause of autumnal hay
fever. the sufferers should remain
away as much as possible from roads
adjoining neglected fields, which ara
the habitat of these weeds. They
should learn to recognize the rag weed
so as to avoid neigrborhoods where
it is common. In the report of the
association just issued are included
the names of sixty meccas which Of
fer immunity to the sneezers. The
annual meeting of the Hay Fever as
sociation is scheduled to take place
at Bethlehem, n. H. A chain of meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24

The return of Bobby" Wallace tc
baseball as a member OF the Browns
is reminder that in point of SER
vice he is the real major league vet
eran now While Bobby is few
months younger than Hans" Wag-
ner, he was in the National league
before the Plttsburg wonder start
ed.
Wallace started his baseball ca.
reer as pitcher, joining the old
Cleveland National league club in
1895. Wagner did not get started
until 1891, two years later, when he
threw his lot with the Louisville Ma
tionals. Between the adyents Of
Wallace and Wagner, Jajoie, now
with the Athletics, came into the
league starting with the Phillies in
1896. Wagner was forU-1wo last
February, Wallace will be forty-two
in November, while Jajoie is forty
one.
Eddie Plank is Just five days
older than Larry and in many
ways is the most wonderful perform
er of the quartet However, Plank
did not start in the big league untt
1901, when he Joined the Athletics
direct from college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
SOCIETY ROMANCE is
BLIGHTED BY DIVORCE
Mrs. Bayley. Who Was Helen Morton
FiOuted Parents to Wed Hand
some Virginian.

CHICAGO, Aug =3.-Mrs. Helen
Morton Bayly, daughter OF Mark
Morton, capitalist of lake Forest, has
sued for divorce in the circuit court
of Waukegan, charging desertion. The
bill recited that she was married to
Roger Bayly of Delaplane, Va, June
1, 1914, and lived with him until Au-
gust of the same year.
The departure of Miss Morton
from her fathers home and her visit
to Virginia, where Bayly lived, pre-
ceding the marriage of the young
couple occupied public attention at
the time owing to the social prOmi-
nence of the Mortons. Mrs. Bayly is
the granddaughter of ]. Sterling Nor
ton, prominent in Nebrask and ma
tional politics in the sos.
When Miss Morton. who was a de-
votee of outdoor life, began to receive
the attentions of the young Virginian
her parents objected. She defied them
and finally went to Virginia and later
married Bayly against the wishes of
her parents and relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
CARD INDEX SYSTEM
ADOPTED BY N. Y. POLICE.

problems in Efficiency and Policies
Solved by the Police Departments
of Gotham.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The growth
of the card index system would make
a wonderful story 1t is found in
every line Of business and industry
and there are instances Of its use by
politicians Of nationwide renown,
who never 90 abroad without carry
ing a large quantity Of cards which
are carefully arranged according to
different localities, in order that the
aforesaid politician may refresh his
memory concerning "Bill Smith
and Henry Brown just before the
train arrives at the railroad station.
The surprising familiarity with ones
personal affairs which is oftentlmes
shown by men IN inner offices in