davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25


 the Scotland road Tuesday morning. His niece, Miss Martha Larsen from FTedrikstad, Norway, came with, him for a visit in this country.
 Road Repairs.
 A force of men have been working for d week on the road on Vergason hill.
 F, A. Miller of West Town street is visiting his sister. Mrs. Gates in Ni- antic.
 MT. and Mrs. P. T. Connell and fam fly motored to Hartford an dreturn this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Spellman were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Den- his Sullivan of the Scotland road.
 Mrs. Frank Gardner of New Lon don is visiting Mrs. Thurston B. Bar Der at her home on Peck's corner. terbury turnpike visited friends in Bridgeport few days the last of the week.
 Miss Florence Fenn of Milford was guest over the week end at the Methodist parsonage on West Town street.
 Mrs. W. F. Thatcher and Miss Florence Thatcher of Tanner street were in Flanders over Sunday to vis- 1t Mrs. Fanny Darrow
 Mrs William Randall Lathrop was in Willimantic, Tuesday, to visit her cousins, Mrs. Ellen S. Wilkins and Miss Elizabeth P. Woodward
 Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Vergason were at their former home on Huntington avenue over Sunday. coming by auto mobile from Providence, R. l. Also visiting MT. and Mrs, Henry Vergason,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Blouses in varied styles among these s1.98 Waists, but the most marked style note is found in the large collars which are so prevalent this season. The material used is fine voile which will give excellent service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
HOVEY MAY GET NAME
ON ANOTHER GOLF CUP

Stockbridge, Mass, Aug. 24.-Play
in the Stockbridge golf tournment
which was interrupted Wednesday by
a tremendous rain and hail storm was
resumed yesterday and reached the
final matches. Roger H. Hovey, OF
Hartford, winner of the tournament
for the last three years, appears TO
have a good chance of getting his
name again on the ney Stockoridge
cup as he won both of his matches yes
terday with ease. .,
In the morning round he defeated
G.. w. Quentin, of Racebrook, and A.,
and in the semi-fnals beat c. j. Bell
amy, Of Springfield, and 3. He will
meet in the 36-hole finals W. L. Feary,
of Garden City. Feary defeated h. T..
Giles, of Winchester, runner-up in the
Massachusetts, State championship this
year. 2 and in the other semi-tinal
bracket.
At least five matches during the day
went more than eighteen holes, Feary
living to 20 nineteen holes to defeat
Allen Bowles. In the semi-hnals of
the second sixteen H. IL. Mckinney
beat II. n. French, and l, and Grant
land Rice beat Kenneth Salisbury, D
and a. In the third sixteen, Pinney
beat Durham, and 3, and Herrick beat
Spofford, 3 and 2. In the fourth six
teen Van Arsdale beat Sanford, 2 and
a. and Mcintyre beat Tobin, and 2. In
the fifth sixteen w. p. Eaton beat
Winter. and 4, and Hodge beat Nc
Intyre, 8 and 1. In the sixth sixteen
A. +. Thomas beat Church, and 3, and
Pfaelzer beat Ellis, 3 and 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
RvQn's Running Features
Alpha Athletic Games

victory over a fast field at Celtic
Park recently. Sidney Jackson waded
through a large part of the field on
The last lap in capturing second place.
W. de Martino added to his recent
victory by winning the 100-yard dash
easily, while Peter Silvio. now unat-
tached. branched out as middle dis
lance runner by an impressive win in
the 300-yard run.
The running broad jump went to E.
F. Jones, of the Alpha Club, by an ac-
tual lump of q feet Ga inches. Dan
Shea, the Pastime jumping jack, was
the runner-up, which position he also
took in the running high jump.
The summaries follow
seyenty-Aye yard dash tnovicel-Won By Edward
W. Cadmus. Prudential A. A j. o'Neiil. Newark
A G. second: T. 5. Bertrand. Prudential A. A.
'ii ISo. v,rd dash 1handicap)-won BY NJ De Mar
tino. gn.,tached Is yards L. MerIisr: IT,, jersey
Hsrrers A. A. ~ ya5dsl' , second w SIag
sU51sns NILE i; tn az {sw 's By bsa s Nv
honey. Jersey Harriers A. A. Benjamin ". Brown.
Tuxedo A. C.. second. G. = Bremen Prudential
a. 800 %. gard dash thandic.pj-wcn BY Peter silyio.
gn'.eRsd ,. S.'d Second l. P p hs'; r.'
1000 ooo-ysf , run th.hdlcspj-won BY J. r. Sellers.
Tcmkns Congregational A. A. 70 yafdsl' sidney
iackson, ST Christopher A. {. 40 ysrdsl. second
A. 4. Newkirk. Mohawk A. c. t25 yardsl. third
one-Hiis medley relay race thsndicapl-won BY
Knights q 81. Antony t55 ,ymdsl. with MeAuley.
Hutchinson. Hunter and Ryan. st Christopher
A q 40 yarisl, with Austin Granger. Jenkins
aud Rayeneii second. Alpha 4. c. G tSs yardsl
With PoSe. Murray. Robinson and Williams third.
Time $40 IS. :,
Running broad jump lhandeap)-wcn BY I. y
lone Aloha p C. G tscratchl, with 81 feet 6h+
inches; Dan she's, Pastilne A. c. IS inchesl with
10 feet on inches. second; 4. Anderson sNeiish-
American A c. g inehesl. with 10 feet lls
Running hlsh Jump (h,ndie,pl-won By ~ J;
Diilon. 81 Peters Club IS inchesl, with actual
Jump o. 5 feet inches: Dan shea, Psstime Z.
Is inchesl. with actual jump 81 feet inehes,
inchesl with . feet inches. third
Seventy -nse-ysrd dash iclosed - older members
If Alpha p G C)-Won by r. Rose. r. h.
Hutchins. IT,. second. Al Atkins. third. Time.
,,o-ysrd rIn lclossd 10 -oompetns members
n, Alpha p C. Won BY e A. Norman; u A.
James. second. William Nichols. third Tine.
4 90 As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Handicap Too Great Tor
Frank Jenkins in 900
Yard Run.
By A. c. CAyAGNARO.

A brilliant bit of running by James
Il RYAN enabled the knights OF 81.
Antony team TO carry of the one-mile
medley handicap relay race at the
games of the Alpha Physical Culture
Climb. held at Ulmer Park, Bensonhurst'
Yesterday. Ryan ran anchor for his
team for the last 300 yards, leaping
away from his mark some three yards
in the wake of James Ravenell, VINO
renresented the St Christopher. Atm
iotic Club. Considered the better
enrinter. Ravenell was looked upon to
retain and add to his advantage. HOW,
ever. RYAN surprised his most loyal
friends by his running.
RYAN soon caught his smaller oppo-
nent. and for hundred yards they
raced shoulders together. Strength
soon told when Ryan gradually crept
away and was rapidly opening up the
gan at the finish, when he held
fbree-yard lead. Although conceding
liberal handicaps, the 81. Christopher
team, which was represented by Aus,
Tin. Granger and Ravenell and started
from the ten-yard mark, moved into
the lead early in the contest. .
Liberal allowances, a big field OF
forty starters and a poor track greatly
handicapped Frank l.. jenkins, the
speedv St. Christopher athlete, in his
effort from scratch in the 1.OOO-yard
handicap run. Not having made appre-
Gladly fast progress when the sSO-yard
mark was reached and being far back,
he decided to stop. The event went to
] r. Sellers. Of the Tompkins Congre-
rational Athletic Association, by a
margin of almost ten yards, being al
lowed a start Of 40 yards despite his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
YELLING OUTPOINTS
WEST SIDE BOXER

Joe yelling, who is 10 fight Johnny
Dundee at Madison Square Garden on
August 30, defeated Bobby Moore, Of
The West Side, in a ten-round bout
last night at the Arverne Sporting
club. yelling got started rather
slowly and Moore held his own in the
onening rounds. But in the seventh,
eicbth and ninth yelling waded in and
onened cut over Moore's left eye.
The bout was in the nature of work
ont for yelling. who will have the job
az his life on his hands when he runs
into Johnny Dundee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
MISS ROSENTHAL LOSES
ON WESTERN LINKS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 24.-Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago, Western
champion, to-day was defeated in the
semi-final round of the women's West
ern golf championship tournament. She
lost an exciting eighteen-hole struggle
TO Mrs. F. c. Let's, jr, OF Cincinnati,
up and to play.
The final match tomorrow will be
between Mrs. Let's and Miss Laurie
Kaiser, of the Flossmoor Club, Chi
cago. Miss Kaiser to-day defeated Miss
Vera Gardiner, of Chicago, 3 up and l
to play.
Each of the finalists has figured in
thrilling matches this week. Miss
Kaiser's driving was unusually good
to-day.
The Rosenthal-Lett match was hard
fought all the way. The contestants
were evenly matched, but Mrs. Letts's
putting gave her the margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Four Golfers
Left in Clash
for City Title

w. c. Purcell, of the New York Golf
Club; +. NJ. Ivory, unattached, and II,
B. Dunn and F. b. Mcmillan, both Of the
Scottish-American Golf Club, were left
in the championship golf tournament
of greater New York when the third
round was completed at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday afternoon. Purcell
meets Dunn and Mcmillan meets Ivory
in the semi-fnals this morning. The
fnalists will decide the issue in
eighteen holes this afternoon.
Excellent golf marked the progress
of the second days play. Purcell, the
left-hander, who carries the hopes OF
the New York Golf Club, turned in a
card of 70 in beating G. c. Mcdonald, a
fellow club member, in the morning
In the afternoon, however, F. NJ. Ivory
made this fine score look sick. Ivory
shot a &C against II. q. Walters, gr'
This is the amateur record for the
course since il was changed a couple OF
years ago. As an amateur Elmer Low
ing made a &C over the old course, a
mark that was tied in the professional
tournament at Van Cortlandt Park sew
eral weeks ago.
Iyory's card follows:
Ell p tSst : I sE55-ss
Ivory got a three on the 4l5-yard
sixth by holing out his approach. On
the 319-yard sixteenth, which. is par
four. he got another three by laying
mashie shot close to the PIN.
i. NJ. Gould, of the New York IT, o.
one of the most dangerous
entries, won his morning round from
G. A. Roberts after a bitter fight that
was not settled until the. twenty
first green. Gould squared the match
at the seventeenth. The eighteenth
nineteenth and twentieth holes were
halved. At the twenty-frst Roberts
sliced into the rough and took three to
reach the green. Gould, on IN two
was able TO win out with four AFTER
plavinc to one side of a stymie.
Mcmillan put Gould out in the after
noon. The pair came to the elgh-
teenth all square Mcmillan laid ms
second within eight feet of the hole
but with an apparently easy victory
in sight fell down badly in the pinch
He missed two easy puts, one OF not
more than eight inches.
The beaten eight Of the morning
round participted in a consolation
which also will be concluded to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
BLUE THISTLE
PROVES METTLE
IN STAKE RACE
HalIenbeck Horse Defeats
Sir William Johnson
and Jesse, Jr.

Saratoga. N. Y, Aug. 24.-H. C. Hal
lenbeck's Blue Thistle won the Am
sterdam selling race from Sir William
Johnson and Jesse, jr., this afternoon.
While this was the stake offering,
better field came together in a six
furlong handicap, which went TO W. r.
Goes Hauberk in handy fashion over
Kens and Hanson.
After Blue Thistle had won the Am
sterdam Ii. Fink boosted him from his
entered price. of 81 500 TO $4,000, but
he was protected and bought in by
Trainer Heffner for S2,5o5. Fink also
boosted Passing Fancy, winner of the
opening dash for two-year-olds, 10
$4,000 from an entered price of $l,7OO.
This one was also protected and re-
turned TO the WicklifIe Stable.
There was bit of scandal following
the running Of the steeplechase, when
the meeting stewards handed down a
ruling denying J. Cohen the privilege
of the track. This punishment was for
factions against the best interests of
racing" 1t developed later that Cohen
was charged with having offered $500
to have Racebrook pulled IN the run
ming. As a matter of fact, if Cohen
made the offer he was foolish, for
Racebrook could not win anyway, and
though Haynes tried hard enough with
him he was beaten home by both Otto
Floto and 0rmead.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer won E race with
his Star Shoot FLY Hussy, and at the
end of the programme Longfellow, an
imported platter, was an easy winner
over the mile and furlong distance.
Before the races there was a sale OF
horses in the paddock, those of the
Brighton Stable all going under the
hammer. Tom McTaggart was the best
offering. and he went to Willis Sharpe
Kilmer for S12, 500; Crack O. Day, two
year-old, was Knocked down to the Bev-
erwyck Stable for SO 900; Yellowstone
went to c. Saurey for $4,000, and X. l..
Smith paid $4,000 for Priscilla. Of the
Harry La Montague jumpers that were
offered Distant Shore brought the best
price when he went to h. Wallack for
$4,000.
Between the races both Andrew Mil
ler's Roamer and August Belmont's
Friar Rock were worked a mile and a
quarter in preparation for the cup.
Roamer covered the distance in 2:O9
and Friar Rock ran in 2:11, satisfactory
work considering the muddy condition
of the track.
L. Campbell, the apprentice rider,
was hurt this morning when the two
year-old County Court ran of with him
and fell. The boy was taken to the
hospital suffering from broken col
lar bone and other injuries that were
painful, but not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Saratoga Entries.

First race three year olds and upward. maidens
siE furlongsl -Tantivy. 10: Ceek Cmpl. ITO. Civ
raltaT lO5 The Brock ';mpl 10; fe d hip
Bri 1lmp) l05. Bar Frost. 10; Meditation. 10.
scennd race Gwo-year-o lds. handicap. I've and a
hsf f1rlongs)-Wisuul. rs. straight Forward.
ia. Top Of Tho Wave. lO2. Buford. H.
Third race (mares aud geidings; selling: one
r,Vet-Doyal Meteor 10. 'Briu. 10. Niriie. III
Ksconteuss. 100 'Republican. ~: 'Bisiodo. sS
.Tdne keuua. a3. Jesse Jr., III Peacock. los
Virsinia ". i0l Brave. los
fourth race three year Q.ds and upward hand.
cap. one mile and a quarcf)-Chf yield. los, Haf
Rock, il5. Frizzle timpl. l&5. hillsnna umpl.
Fihh race (thrcc-year- olds and upward: selling
ono uiiel-Niss Fannie. lOj: Royal Meteor. ITO
Vi-uc 100. NIGEL Jos. Racolieuse. 100 star Gift,
io4. .Bigto,lo 90: 'Republican. 10. Edna kenna,
93. apr. Grcmer 90 Good Counsel; l0z; Jacket.
i0t. .Malfou. 81. Brave. l05. Golden Gate lg5.
Troyato. 100. 49, .-...,,,..-.. a.. 49,, .
80 furIousyl Jack Mount (impl. rs. ARE.
i69. Golden Fox umpJ. ll5; soriie. Us; Mono
~, IOa. Arahsdo. rs blackboard. 1903; PULASKI.
Y0P' staf Finch 100; GlauGginV limp }. l0s
Sandstone II. timDl. io9 Woodirap' 49, Deck
mate log
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
TWO TRACK RECORDS
FALL IN BAY STATE

uarshfield, Mass, Aug. 24.-Two track
records were broken to-day in the sec
ond DAYS races of the Bay State Short
Ship Circuit. In the free-for-all trot
Or mace. won by The Ideal Lady, the
nara made the second heat in 2:O7 y,
lowering the former record of 2:lO'
held by Edna Z. o
.abIisbed a new mark when he took
,be second heat in 2:14h. Brusie
Jrove KATY Patch TO the front in the
S,f5 pace, and Bingo won the 2;2O pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
181-Yard Hole in One.

Manchester, VT, Aug. 24.-George
Van Buren,, of the Englewood Golf
Club, played the lS1-yard sixth hole
at Ekwanok in a single stroke this af-
ternoon. thus establishing record for
the hole, and at the same time rs-
ducng the selected hole score of the
course from thirty-seven to thirty-six
The feat IS remarkable in that during
seventeen years of play the hole has
never previously yielded a one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
One Veteran Left in
Meadow Club Singles
To-day's Matches at
the Meadow Club
SINGLES.

SINGLES.
Watson NJ. Washburn vs.. Joseph
J. Armstrong.
Roland Roberts VS.. William j.
Clothier.
DOUBLES.
T. r. Pell and j. J. Armstrong
VS.. r. Norris Williams, End, and
Richard Harte.
W. NJ. Johnston and G. J. Griffin
vs.. winner of L. E. Mahan and w.
NJ. Washburn-F. c. Baggs and
Hschishiro Mikami match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
VOLGA VICTOR In
FEATURE GRAND
CIRCUIT EVENT
Valentine Drives 2 Win
ners at North Randall
-Directum Fails.

Cleveland, Aug. 24.-The Champion
Stallion Stake race. the feature event
Of to-day's Grand Circuit card at North
Randall, was won by Volga, the fast
little mare of the Pastime Stable
Volga, the champion 1915 two-year-old,
won eacily over Expressive Lou and
Bingcn Silk, the only contenders VINO
gave her competition.
Charley Valentine, one Of the sue
cessful drivers in the twi ce-arounds,
gained distinction to-day by winning
two races. With Donna Iona he
cleaned up in the 2:O6 trot, stepping
the mare 2:05A in the first heat, the
fastest mile recorded by any four-year-
old this season.
Valentine also piloted Early Don TO
victory in the Cuyahoga Stake, and
while Early was a little late in getting
started. thus losing the first heat, the
Don won the second and third and the
race.
First Race Disappointing.
The first race of the card, the 2:18
pace, was the only poor race of the
card, as was evidenced when McEnery,
the favorite, won the last heat in no
faster time than 2:13h. McEnery
should have won in straight heats, but
broke in the first heat. Rayo de ORC
winning that mile. McEnery won the
next two heats pulled up.
In his attempt to break the worlds
record 20 wagon with an amateur driv-
err, Directum |, driven by II. X. Dew.
ereux, fell short of Williams mark OF
1884, negotiating the mile in 2:O2h.
Accident Mars Racing.
The days racing was marred by an
accident, Curt Gosnell, driving Hazel
Armstrong in trial heat, being thrown
from his buggy and seriously injured.
The summaries follow:
rRoTTING-THE CHAMPION STALLION STAKE
THREE YEAR oLDs-yALUE. $3.50.
vOlss. ch. {. by Peter the Grsat lwhite)''''
Blns,n SIR. b. c. tchsndlerl ..........'.''
Brownie Watt, b T. tRodneyl.....''.'....'
Msjs b. vd;s. ecpI) iivuEol;
Time OTa,; 2.O9&.
TRoTTING-2l6 CLASs-PURSE. $500.
Donna Iona. ch m. by Don Roma
u1mi.st ' m Murphy ........
Truesada. b. m. tCorl ...............-....
Caroline. b. m. (Rodneyl. :
Ides Bhsea T. 6r. h. isiar1j ........... 8
onward Al!crton. b; g. (Edman).....'.''. a..
'OD' "'' T Time. 2o5s.. 2oSH. 2osh.
TRoTTING-2i5 CLAss-CUYAHOGA- PURSE
5000
Early Don. ch. q. by Don Gale tYalentine). : !
Brlsav. br. h.. by Bingsra (Mqrphy)...... z
Colonel Riser. or. h. tBrennenl .........-' '
Lu Princeton. b. d. con ..... ....-...--...
Time OSA 2.O7A 2O9&.
RACING-215 CLAsS-PURsE 1920.
McEnery. b. h.. by McEwen whitehead l
Rayo de ono. en- g. by Copa de orc dur
Zee and Valentine) ..::............ :
Prestollie blk m. (NcDonsld .....-.....t 4 :
John A. H. ch Z. iBenyon) ............ 3 as.
Tine Os1 2:09H: 2l3h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Minor League Results.

INTERNATIONAL -
A. Buffalo: y
MssnSnd '.'''' IA ! !
Balleres-Ieske and o'Donnell; Badsr and On
slow
A. Toronto, ~ II, T..
Rai,inofo..... Si;i lisi 2-lS i :
Ra,terie<- Morrissette sherman. Tipple and Ne
Ayoy. Markle and Hayden.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Ksnsas City. 5, 81 Paul, 4
Columbus I Louisville J.
Nlnneapolis o. Milwaukee. g.
Toledo, S Indianapolis J.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Bridgeport. 5: New Iond0R. J.
Srx Haven . worcester. l.
New Haven. 0 Worcester u innings. daTsnessi.
lowell 3. Hartford. %
portland ?: Ism. fl3 inninyO,
lSecond game postponed. dafknes;l
suriusaeif Q: I.Agnrnce 0.
Springfield. 2. Lawrence. O.
NEw YORK STATE LEAGUE
Ua-r,Surg. :: BinghAntnn. ?
Timira 3 Reading. l 10 innlnssl.
Iuc4 Scranton. 2
VticA s. Scranton. 4
syracuse. D. Wlks-bsTra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Armstrong Defeats Harte.

In the matches played to-day in the
singles, Armstrong defeated Richard
Harte i'm straight sets at 6-3. 6-4;
Roberts took the measure of Harry S.
Parker at 4--6, 6-3, 60. and Clothier
conquered young Francis T. Hunter by
a score OF 7-5, Ga.
Armstrong and Harte were assigned
10 the clubhouse court, and they went
at each other iercely. The Harvard
man experienced great trouble in pick
ing up Armstrong; low bounding ball,
but when ne got chance overhead he
bombarded his opponents court with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

Ike Dorgan, the wealthy manager o
Frank Moran, writes to this effect from
Tusla, Okla:
Frank comes to town every af-
ternoon and works on the roof OF
the Brady Hotel with Jack Geyer
and Rufus Cameron. He Topped
Geyer with left hook on the first
day, when Jack was showing him
how Morris roughs it up. He is
rounding to in great shape, and is
more anxious to put this one over
than any of the others, in order TO
show the folks back home that he
is a regular fighter.
81 went over TO Morris's training
quarters the other day to see Carl
about a referee. He really amazed
me. he was in such fine condition.
He has been working six weeks
as though his life depended on It.
There is little question but that he
fights so per cent better in this
country than he did in the East.
He has reduced from 800 to 23O
pounds.
But then he can be hit, and
ANYBODY that Frank can hit he can
drop. | never saw the sorrel top
so anxious to win a fight, so be-
lieve me when | predict that this
battle will be a wonder while 1t
lasts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Smith Claims Foul.

Charley Smith, negro, quit in the
.entb round of his bout with Walter
Wobr at the Claremont Club last night,
claiming a foul. The referee refused
10 allow the claim after Smith had
been examined by physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Cline Outpoints Johnson.

Harlem Patsy Cline outpointed Leo
Johnson in a ten-round bout at the En-
pire Athletic Club last night In an,
other ten-round afair Marty cross ahu
Ynnno lack O'Brien battled TO draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
SATURDAY.

The boxing game is beginning TO
awaken from the long summer sleep.
Tonight Ad Wolgast. the former light
weight champion, will box ten rounds
with frankie Callahan, the protege of
Chevaler Dan McKetrick, at Washing
ton Park.
Callahan. who is local lad, is a
tragic young person, because of lack
of appreciation. He has fought most
Of his battles in the West and holds
some decisions over real fighters. If
he can make good impression with
the rejuvenated Wolgast he will have
no further complaint TO make on the
score of not getting recognition.
IL is Wolgast's last chance to re-
instate himself here. The last time he
fought in this vicinity he showed up
out of condition and quit after few
perfunctory rounds with Leach Cross.
Since that time Wolgast gave Freddie
Welsh a real battle for a time. He
claims that the referee jobbed him out
of decision, and right now is affixing
the title of lightweight champion to his
name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
slSDlcAP cLAss-rHmp pn1sloN-srARr.

R. Nr fsik Yacht Club Thirty Foo,eFs-okeo III T.
p.e 2. Alice. O.
us isap Class. First Diyision-Joy. 6: Saginaw.
HAA.,itsY Gas. Second Divlsion-Fram. o. MAY.
n''t. D. Cimcp -
hs'ss Birds Cur'eu. 4. Orile. 3.
n ett'ead Bay norkabouts-SDlsfk. Is. X-Ia.
N.-so Q Poke Along. o. An-N. 4.
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soo's Gas S-C,ric. 4: NJ &F. IA
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y. !. each. shadow. a. zete 80. VEGA. y.
49, GsNg q Murad. 2l Nereid, 10. Itue
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
snrrHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. 5 Mobile ,.
Iirlc Rock Chattanooga. Oil innings, darA).
Memphis n Nashville }
birmingham. 3 New Orleans. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Results of Racing
on Saratoga Track

FIRST RACE-seliing. For two-year -oldS By
subscription ~ $40 each. with $500 added, on
which 500 TO second and $50 to third. siI
furlongs