davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
!. ]. < ; 2 z . [ 2 . ' < . . z . E Juneau Church Services "
CATHOLIC CHURCH lReY. Father Kennelly.l

(ReY. Father henneliy) Low mass S:30 a. in. High Mass 1O;S0 @. 10. Instruction and benediction 7;SO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
SKATER TRACT CASE
 WILL DE RE-oPENEo

Acting on Che request of the oai- cers of the local land office, the op- posing attorneys in the case Of D. Lang Cobb ct al vs Fl. P. Crowther have stipulated to reopen the case for further examination of sever al witnesses in the case. The examiu- ations will be held next Monday, March 27th.
 The officials of the land office have been working on this decision for months but were unable to decide on certain points without additional evidence and the case has been re- opened to secure this.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

Scripture lesson and prayer. Anthem with soprano obligato: 'l
 Have O Friend SO Precious" Solo: 70, Divine Redeemer"-Mrs.
 Faulkner. Anthem: Nearer, My God to Thee Hymn. onertory: Trio. violin, cello and or
 gan. Ladies Trio, with chorous; Jesus,
 I My Cross Have Taken" Duet: "Let Us Have feace" Mrs
 Dawes and Miss Lass. Anthem: "The Lord Is Good" Hymn: "Son of My Soul" Benediction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

City Clerk E. W. Petit has issued the following building permits:
 c. Enge permit for the erection of a cabin in the Casey-shattuck addl- ton to cost $50.
 A. Nagel for an addition to the rear of the Juneau furniture store. 2S by 7I6 feet to cost $500.
 simon Hellenthnl Tor tho erection
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES
 -HAs PERFECT TRIP

The steamer Northwestern ar rived from the westward yesterday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock and sail- ed south at $500 o'clock Captain Hunter reported Q perfect trip. The weather was Ideal and tho water was as smooth as Gastineau channel all the way over from Seward.
 Tho Northwestern was loaded with 1000 tons of ore from cordova and 800 tons from Elamar. The passen- gers arriving in Juneau from west
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
GRAND JURY RETURNS TWO
 lNDlcTmENTs-REcEss

The grand jury this morning re- turned two Indictments and then asked to be allowed to take @ re- cess until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The request was granted by Judge R. W. Jennings.
 The indictments returned were both against Chris Chalmus, one for giv- ing whlskey to Indians and the other for adultery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25
PROOF OF LAsoa FILED.

A. B. Dodd. superintendent in charge of the Alaska Gold-Belt prop erty. has filed proofs of labor for the annual assessment work on 12i lode claims located around the head of Sheep Creek basin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

of a large residence on Calhoun ave nue at cost of s7,5Oo A permit was also Issued to B. M. Behrends for the Marshall & Newman build ing at cost of S3.O0o
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-25

SCANDINAVIAN SERVICES
 l.. o. Williams. Pastor. A series of seven sermons will be given in the church on Fifth street, commencing tomorrow evening at .7:Sa. The first subject in the series to be considered tomorrow is "The Ratio of the Gosper-or How Is the Gospel Accepted In This Dispensa- ton.
 Scandinavians invited
 SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN
 SERVICES.
 Rev. Martin L. Larson, Pastor. Lutheran services will be held at the Presbyterian Church in Juneau tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. All are welcome.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Services are held in Christian sci- ence Church, Fifth street between Main and Seward, every Sunday at 11:0O a. m Tomorrows subject is: Reality"
 Everybody is welcome
 Sunday School at 10 a. m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Fourth and Gold Streets. Rev. G. D. Christian, Priest in Charge. Third Sunday In Lent
 Celebration Of tho Holy Eucharict, 8 a. m.
 Sunday School at 12:So. Evensong at 7:3O with third of spe- cial Lenten sermons-Love of Christ in His sunerings for Us-'Is 1t noth- lng to you, all ye that pass by? See if there be any sorrow like unto My sorrow" 1. CD Love of Christ same as love of the Father CD Suf- ferlng the royal language of love (3) Take suffering out of the world and it would be poor indeed. H. CD Suffering of Christ in the con tradlctnon of sinners. (2) In mis understanding. misrepresentation, and rejection. (S) Supreme agony on the cross in His realizing the sinners desolatlon. reprivation, and torment now. IT. Crucifying Christ afresf b by unbellef and uniaithfulness- Ofertory solo by Mrs. Christian 70 the Bitter Shame and Sorrow.
 e e q
 RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev A. p. Kashevarofi. Pastor.
 Juneau.
 Divine Liturgy of s. Basil tho Great, 10 @. m.
 Sunday School l D. 10.
 Lenten VesDers. D. m.
 March %. Lenten Matins 5 D. m March %. Divine Liturgy of Pre- sanctifed Gifts, 9 a. no.
 March 30, Lenten Maths. 6 D. m March S1. Divine Liturgy of Pre- sanctifed Gifts 9 a. m.
 vespers and Maths, 6 D. m. April 1, Divine Liturgy of St. Johl l Chrysostom, a. 10.
 vespers and Maths, 6 p. m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH.
 R. c. Blackwell, Pastor. Services morning and evening at l. and 7:3O o'clock.
 Sermons by the pastor
 Sermon themes: Dropped Stitches or. the LeftOuts of Life"
 "Where Angels Are at Home" Sunday School at 12 m.
 Epworth League at 6:sO D. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening at o'clock.
 woman's Social Union, Friday a 2 D. m.
 NORTHERN LIGHT PRESENTER.
 IAN CHURCH
 John B. Stevens. Pastor Morning service at n.
 Subject: 'Doctrine and Dogma il the Days of Charlemagne."
 Evening service at 7:8O-concer of song Cprogram given below). Sunday school at 12-
 Prayer Meeting on Thursday eve ming. N Tho Young Peoples Society vii meet ct 6:SO D. m.
 The Ladies Aid will meet on Frida afternoon at 2:8o with Mrs. Madser Sunday Evening Musical Urosram: Voluntary: Violin. cello and orgar Anthem: 'Now the Day Is Over" Hymn: "My Faith Looks up to Thee. Solo: 70. Rest in the Lord"-Mri novyoo with violin ohlioofo bv NIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Tennis Champions of the
Pacific Coast Defeat
Church and Davis.
CAPTURE THREE OUT
OF THE FOUR SETS
Tenafly Star Plays Fine
Game, but Is Handicapped
by Davis's WildneSs.

Lake Forest H., Aug. 17.-Maurice
E. Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson, OF
Los Angeles, Pacific Coast champions,
will play William NJ. Johnston and
Clarence ]. Griffin, of San Francisco.
August 2s, at the West Side Club
courts, New York, for the lawn tennis
doubles challenge bowl. They won that
right here to-day by beating George NJ.
Church, Of Tenafy. N. j., and Willis
f. Davis, of San Francisco, the East
ern champions, in the final Of the team
elimination series, 4-6, Is, 7-b,
6-3.
Church and Dawson played the bet
ter tennis of the two teams, Church
striving valiantly to overcome the
handicap of Davis's wildness. Nc
Loughlin was not up to his oldtime
form.
The first set went TO the East, 81,
largely on errors by Mclaughlin and
Dawson. Church and Davis pushed the
game count to 40 before the West
crners got started.
Davis then grew wild and lost the
fifth game, but Church's placements
made it 81. Davis continued wild,
and the Californisns sent the score to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Saratoga Entries.

r,-,, ,.cc ttwo-year- olds handicap; i've and
~ rs s,,loDr,, ~Riyerdals, lis Yellowstone us
h balm iSg Burissous IN Mira. ll2: Killdee
49, second md race ard upward stee
plechssse 10. Emerald Gem. 1873. RAoehrak l33
S SsnSs%. is9: sionswOod. iio' J. c. EwAi'' /"
MS Ts,,d 0J race ihrccyesr md upward c9'
dy i Regret los Tan rI III Ipdi,p cAs sS
IIousS,n,endent III; kllmer. 1914; sea urchn' IO0
Poiroma IMP i,hrc.,esr- dds and upward: handi'
.e1.n trlcngsl-sir John johnson JOG Han I'D,
CAP s y'a Rljnd Baggage. us; fri1rle limp J. le'
TsSiai. s5 Kathleen. no: ITO f.nI 10, .unp
w.. 81 Hsrry shaw ll3, .s. Iii
I1st,.,h r.ce (threo- year-olds and upwha SCI a.
. run D.. nil, and a auarterl-'Mafchenh ~
lnx or $50. 100. Good Counsel. leli 'eShes'
Iinsa lis, sGoldcrest Boy. 10. -. h.y
uH sEIi race woys.Iod nfs a.. s'1 r, s1s fmp
ioT Storm Nymph @p ~ R Wnsqla sho,
Soiaen ,lIe,s io7; Madeirs. liz; fsniMl bn ns
iof PHscilis ii2; julia Leon iI1' hsnN iO'
D' Weather clean pot tack fast
.Anorsotioe allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Far West Triun1phs
On Newport Courts
Newport Summaries.

Casino cup mems singles. fourth
round-William NJ. Johnson, San Fran
CISCO, defeated Watson NJ. Washburn,
New York, &c, 6-2, 6-3; Harold A.
Throckmorton, Elizabeth, n. j., defeat
ed Nathaniel W. Niles, Boston, Ga,
as, IS, "a. Sc; Itchiya Kumsga
Japan. defeated Douglas S. Waters,
New Orleans. SIS, 6-S, 1-6. "a.
Clarence j. Griffin, San Francisco, de-
feated r. Norris Williams, I'd, Phila-
delphia, Is, 6-3, Sc, Sc.
Casino cup mems doubles, second
round-Donald Lambert and C. Drum
nond Jones, Newport and St. Louis,
defeated Count Otto Salm and Walter
l.. Pate, Austria and New York. IS,
1915, So; Harry c. Johnson and
Watson NJ. Washburn, Boston and New
York, defeated Francis T. Hunter and
James s. O'Neale, jr., New York, 6-3,
81; Joseph j. Armstrong and Wallace
f. Johnston, Philadelphia, defeated
Harry A. Mackinney and Douglas S.
Waters, Providence and New Orleans,
60, 4-6, ca; William NJ. Johnston
and Clarence J. Griffin, San Francisco,
defeated Richard Harte and Nathaniel
W. Niles. Philadelphia and Boston,
6-S, Ga, 90.
Third round-Harry c. Johnson and
Watson NJ. Washburn. Boston and New
York, defeated Donald Lambert and G.
Drummond Jones, Newport and St
Louis, 6-2, 6-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
WORLDS RECORD
FOR FIVE-HEAT
TROTTNG RACE
Mabel Trask Defeats St,
Frisco in Thrilling Grand
Circuit Contest.

Columbus, Ohio, August 17.-Mabel
Trask. beaten by st. Frisco last week
at Pittsburgh, won from him this after
non in a five-heat battle for the Ath-
letic Club of Columbus $4,000 stake.
The race brought a new worlds rec
ord for a five-heat trot, the best pre-
vious time for such an event having
been made in Columbus in 1911 in a
contest that Brace Girdle won after
Billy Burke had taken the first heat
and Hailworthy the second.
Unsteadiness of Mabel Trask gave ST.
Frisco the first two heats without vigor-
Gus finishes. The Cox mare, slight
fayorite over the Geers horse, had a
two-length lead near the end OF the
first mile, but surrendered it by break.
When ahead near the close OF the sec
ond she broke when challenged by ST.
Frisco, which came on eased up to win
in 2:O3A, the fastest time made by a
trotter anywhere this season@
Mabel Trask in each of the next three
heats never showed an inclination to do
anything but trot. Miss Perfection did
the pacemaking, Mabel Trask and 81
Frisco trailing until the turns home.
Three successive calls by Geers on 81:
Frisco did not get quite enough speed
for the overhauling Of Mabel Trask;
The last quarter of the fifth and maj
heat was stepped in 30 seconds.
Donna Clay, full sister to Early Don,
that took the Devereux State Wednes-
day, was an odds-on favorite for the
Buckeye Lake Yacht Clubs $4,000 stake,
and she took the race in straight heats,
each Of the last two being trotted at
her record 2:o6A.
The summaries:
rRoTTING-2os CTAss-ATTLErIC CLUB OF
COLUMBUS STAKE. s5.ooo-THREE IN FIVE.
Mabel Trssk., en-. m. BY Peter the ,
st. o'f Frisco, 5, s.. By San francisco
Ms. .,'g Ps9r.cticn. b. m. iMcSfahonj.
Laramie Lad. b. 6. tMcDon.Idl -
Virginia Bsrneits. b, m. (Durfeel.... SS,S
Guy T SHlsa a 81 ! SaG. aoia. 2o5x. zoo
PACING-2O7 CLAss-THREE IN FIyE-PURsE.
$1,000.
Roam Hal. 70 8. bE Hal i'eractO CEahns). / !
AltswoOd. or; N. SIqrphy) ...'..'''..'."" I
TIE ns't Savoy. blk k 3. CLoyd yaientine)
Bo1dsns. b. h. , spsnsl's s,o,;i
A'0ni''' B. n RI .D9 s'Sis. s:oa,i. sosI.
TRoTrING-2l2 CLAss-BUCKEYE LAKE Y. c.
STAKE. s3,OOO-THREE IN FIVE.
Dom. Clay. b. m. BY Don Gale tyaentine) I
A1ora AIworthy. b. m. Murphy ......... e.
Binland. blk h. lMcDonadl ...........,.. I
Caroline b. m Fif anI,ss; .'..'..... dis
Time. 2:O7A. 2o6t. 2O6s.
TRoTTING-To BEAT 2IsA.
y.nko b. h.. by Moko Wan Atta)..............
Tine. 2l2A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
BARNES AND TURPIE
TIE ON GOLF LINKS

Milwaukee, Aug. Thames NJ.
Barnes, of Philadelphia. and Harry
Turpie, of Redwing, Mimi, to-day
made low scores of 14l for the first
36 holes of the Western Open Golf
Championship, at the Blue Mound
Country Club.
James Donaldson, of Chicago, made
the best round of the day, scoring 68
in the morning, but he had trouble in
the second round, and took 81. The
only other players out of 80 starters
to get under 10 were K. G.. Mcdonald.
of Buffalo, with 50 in the afternoon.
and Bob PEBBLES, Of Champaign, H.,
with 60 in the morning.
PEBBLES and Alex Ross. of Detroit,
tied for second place at the end with
143. while Jack Hutchinson. of Pitts
burgh, national runner up, and Walter
C. Hagen, Metropolitan champion, tied
at 144.
The most spectacular play OF the
day was made By Harry Harris Of
Toledo, who holed out in one stroke
on the 233-yard fourth hole despite
the fact the green is inclosed like a
circus ring with embankments. Dom
aldson's score of s. included six
brides.
James Barnes. Phnadelphla 70 II. lN Harm
TNirpis. Rsi.tnE MIMI N 70 III BOB PEBBLE,
Is. 10 rs: Jack Hutchinson. Pittsbgrsh. 70. y.
ia: Walter g Hagen. Rochester. u. ~ lH:
] OBren Mansfield. Ohio - 4. lE; Cnl
Waller. wabash. Ind u. a. iD. George sargent.
Minneapolis. y. -. li6 - 80
IL g Lslaerblaie. Y.oungtoyny .i[io-lI
ham wheeling 73--T5-ii,. h G Mcponald, Buf-
fslo. 7e-6s-iiss Arthur vi,rsson Indi.aapalis'
iss. Jack Burke Rockford IN. 7s--T2-lts: q. @.
Whsckbarth. Cincinnati billie 80.
Mcintyre 81 Lou,s. Ts-Tl--lia James
Dona!dsoa. Chicago. ss-sl-l,3. ". n LoIehn.
Milwaukee 7s-7s-lt3 William LIVE Mason
Ts-l50: " y. Bro~n. Chicsso, t.S-it-l5oi W.
e sherwood Memphis. fi-75-iSo. A. +. HACK
h.rth Chica.o. iS-lt-l5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

az before Davis settled and drove
his way tos the set game.
Mclaughlin and Dawson evened mat
tiers by taking the second set, TO,
Davis and Church both being wild on
their base line drives. Mclaughlin and
Dawson gradually drove their oppo.
rents back, then placed close TO the net
against them. 49,
The third set was repetition OF the
second. Mclaughlin and Dawson win
ming. IS. Church played brilliantly,
using for the first time a loose-wristed
net return, but Davis's erratic smash
ine more than equalized Churchs
gains,
Il was set and match when the Pa
cifc Coast men won the fourth set,
6L3. They ran the score up to 90
Mclaughlin playing the nrst real ten
mis- he had shown. Then me Fasteners
took couple Of games on Church's
dorpcrate play, but there was little OPP
position to the winners after that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
I'm SMITH STOPPED
BY JOE JEANETTE

Joe jeanette the colored heavy
weight. stopped Jim Smith, of West
chester, in the fifth round Of a sched-
A. c. last night Smith put up a des-
perate battle for four rounds, but IN
The fifth Jeanette sent a hard right
over the heart. Smith sank to the
aoor and Referee Florrie Barnett
stopped the bout. jeanette showed
some of the form he displayed when
he beat Sam Mcvey in Paris. The
negro will now start a campaign
against the white hopes, taking advan-
tage of the Boxing Commissions new
rule permitting mixed bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
NEW PACING RECORD
FOR HALF-MILE TRACK

birmingham, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
fastest mile ever paced on half-mile
track in New England was placed 70
the credit of Our Colonel by Bay state
short Ship Circuit officials here to-day,
when. driven by his owner, Lester
Dore. of Haverhill, the bay horse won
the final heat Of the free-for-aIl pace
in 2:05h.
All the winners came through IN
straight heats. Billy Burke, with
Deverson driving, won the 2;2l trot'
and Stamford McKizer, with Coakley
up. was first under the wire In the
1927 pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
NEW MARK MADE FOR
HIGH.WHEEL SULkY

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE three
days trotting meeting was brought to
close here this afternoon. The
meeting was a great success, and an
other worlds record was added to tho
three already made. 1t was made in
the race TO high wheel sulkies, in
which the three money wine ers of the
2:l2 trot on Tuesday completed.
Al Mack, the Brook Farm trotter,
who won the 2:l2 trot on Tuesday.
won the race, which was a mile dash.
The winner trotted the mile in 2:l4.
The previous record over two-lsp
course in race was 2:15, and was
made here last year by Harry j. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
BUFFERS CAPRA,
WITH TOP WEIGHT,
WINS BEST RACE
Sprint, from the Brighton
Stable, Victor in Mo-
hawk at Saratoga.

Saratoga. N. Y. Aug. 17.-Caprs,
from the stable Of James Butler, the
New York turfman, was winner of
the best offering Of the Saratoga
Association this afternoon. when she
scored In a seven furlong handicap
that was framed for FLIES and mares
She took up top weight and at the
end easily disposed Of Captain Cas-
salts Flying Fairy and a very smart
! lot.
The stake of the afternoon was the
Mohawk, a mile selling affair for the
J three-year-olds. II resulted in a well
earned victory for Sprint, from the
Brighton Stable, and here Mr.. Butler
was second with Miss Puzzle.
After Sky Pilot won the last race
| of the day he was claimed by God
frey Preece for $4,000.
Cassatt's Horses for Sale.
Captain Edward B. Cassatt has de-
| cided TO sell out his horses in train
| ing and temporarily retire from the
/ turf, although he has no intention of
severing his connection with the
| thoroughbred. He will continue to
breed at the Chesterbrook Farm and
he may be seen back in racing before
4 very long. He has already sold Sun
God to Herman Brandt and the two
year-old Dirigible to Tom Ward.
Others that are on the market are
Trial by Jury. Blackboard, the two
year-old brother to Spring Board;
! Spearhead, and the two-year-olds Odds
and Ends and County Court. Flying
l. 81
of the season will be retired to
there.
1t was announced to-day that the
/ Brighton Stable would have a sale Of
all the horses in training next week.
/ This was a surprise, for George Odom
| has been wonderfully successful
and there have been few stables rae
| ing in the East that have met with q
! fuller measure of success. The latest
/ purse won by the stable was the vic
tory of Sprint to-day in the Mohawk
Selling Stake.
Harry La Montague has announced
| that he will offer his horses for sale.
He is disposing Of his horses to re-
/ turn to France and join the aviation
corps of the army. In the sale will
be offered the steeplechasers Flying
Peep, Swish, Masterful, Traditioner,
! Distant Shore and Indiscreet.
Jockey Burlingsme was suspended
/ for two days for his riding of Past
Master, from the Quincy Stable, in the
! fifth race Wednesday.
Henry Mcdaniel, who has been train
! ing the horses for the late Robert
! Davies, owner of the Thorncliffe
| Stable, has signed a contract to train
the horses of Willis Sharpe Kilmer,
the Binghamton, N. Y, turfman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

year, has been arranged for Septem-
Der i9 to %, inclusive. The event will
be competed at the Apawamis Club.
Rye, n. Y. At this club now are ready
the entry blanks. All members of golf
clubs in the U. S. G. A. who have
passed the age of hfty-hve years are
eligible for the Seniors Tournament.
Last year field of no less than go
participated. The number this year is
expected to exceed 300 Wherefore the
programme, just issued. calls for two
wo-day tournaments. This will be tho
twelfth renewal of this annual event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
"COn1et' and DAWSON
Now in Line for Title
Point by Point.

FIRST SET.
Church-Davis:
4 8 a "a 8 2 8 1855
McLoughlin-Dawson:
2 / 40 4 B It's
SECOND SET.
McLoughlin-Dawson;
4 A 2 s 1 4 4 500
Church Davis:
2 2 4 4 l $50
THIRD SET.
McLoughlin-Dawson
145 4 8 6sS 5 o 8 4|H-I
Church-Davis:
2 At o 3 4 8 $50
FOURTH SET.
McLoughlin-Dawson:
4 8 6 2 @32|6
Church-Davis:
1 3 / 4 2 1-H|3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Splinters and CmderS
Ry 4 q. CdVAGyARO.

will be unable to begin active training
for the national title races until he
returns to this city after August 81.
Murray announces that in future he
will represent the New York Athletic
Club.
Andy Tully. the hustling secretary
J tire 3urer Of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton, is busy arranging his reports for
the annual meeting on September 10.
There are a few delinquent clubs, that
have not paid their yearly dues, but
these are expected % get in line soon.
Several important recommendations are
TO be made by the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Andrews to Fight Volk.

In the main bout at the New Polo
A. c. tonight Willie Andrews. of Ho-
boken, will make his first appearance
in this city against Sailor Volk, the
aggressive lightweight of the East Sid,.
Andrews just came over from Europa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
Annual Classic for
Professional Golfers
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Harlem s. c.-ws Wee estsn asd tdoh
Clifford.
Browns Far Rockaway A. Chilly % Fee
and Larry Hanson.
New Polo A. c.-wlllls Andrews and ssli~
George voik.
SATURDAY.
Falrmont A. c.-SaIlor 6rands and Charley
shsnks. X. o. Essers and MlItoa Blair.
wa,hlnaton Park S. C.-soioIr Kernt and Joe
Jesonette.
Broadway s. c.-Ios sofsll and Frast Cartons.
ouesnsbors A. c.-Chlok Slnler and Sailor
Donohue.
MONDAY.
Hamlltes A. c.-wiIIs jeaes and punms
Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

start good Won easily. Time. os Winner.
Oh. g. 2. ny Hurst Psrk.Teliev Murat Owner
Xicklide stable Trainer, W C. Clancy.
Winner entered for 81, 900 bough, in for 81. sos.
Scratched Brother Jonathan. Geo. c. Love,
Douglas s. and Tootse.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase Handicap. For
three year -olds and upward BY subscription OF
$40 each with $500 added. q which 500 10
second and $50 to third. About two miles 49,
Horse. WI Jockey. T-OonaN fln
Nartian .... 1872 J Williams 1875 as IL
Sun King. ..........ls 0. J. Williams. 40 -. q
Duke Of Duluth .li5. Henderson. L
star good Won easily Time. 432. Winner.
hr T. S by Bowling Brook-Msry Iegrsud. Owner,
" W sage Trainer. T ]. Donohue
THIRD RACE.-Hsndicsp. For fllies and mares
added. OF which 500 10 second and $50 to third