davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Doubles Viii
Feature First
Day of Tennis

Although the challenge round for the
doubles championship Of tho United
States will be the big feature OF the
opening day OF the national champion
ship tennis tournament at the west
Side Tennis Club courts. Forest HIS,
Long Island, next Monday, there Will
be number of singles matches on
the championship courts which should
prove Of unusual interest. The fact
that Maurice +. Mclaughlin, the Cali
fornian Comet, will make his first ap-
pt arance in the East in the doubles
match overshadows everything else on
the opening day.
Mclaughlin will play on the chal-
longing team with Ward Dawson
the national champions, Will
lam VI. Johnston and Clarence j. Crit
fin, and, if the form Of the challengers
in the preliminary matches at Chicago
is to be taken as a criterion. they have
an excellent chance to wrest the title
from their fellow C8lifornians.
The first Of the big singles matches
on one of the championship courts be
tween the stands has been set for 10
o'clock, Monday morning. In that CON
test Joseph j. Armstrong, of Philadel-
Onld. WEI ODUOcN W inns L. AroNA TO- VI
San Francisco. national clay court and
California State champion. Armstrong
was runner-up in the Longwood tour
ney recently and gave Johnston a
hard fight in the final. The Philadel-
phian, incidentally. has victory over
lchiya Kumsgae. the japanese cham
pion. to his credit.
At 1880 Monday morning. on an
other of the championship courts, Con
rad b. Doyle, Of Washington, will
meet Karl II. Behr. of New York. II
will be Doyle's first appearance in this
district i'm many years. Doyle is one
Of the best players in the country, but
business has prevented him from do
ing much tournament play. In the
clay court championship tourney at
Cleveland recently he defeated Church
by showing remarkable tennis, and
earlier in the season came within a
stroke of humbling X. Norris Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
FULTON IS BEATEN
BY YOUNG GOLDIE

Young Goldie, Of Pittsburgh, made
a highly successful debut az the Har-
lem Far Rockaway Sporting Club last
night, when he outpointed Young Full
ton Of New York. in every round Of a
fast ten-round bout. Goldie showed
himself a good two-hsnded fighter,
with a world Of speed and clever
ness. He forced the milling from the
start. and as Fulton. too. loved mix
up. the bout had the spectators on
their toes all through the performance.
Another newcomer. Jim O'Hagan. OF
Albany. had a highly successful night.
He beat Jack Sharkey from start TO
finish. O'Hsgan IL the nearest thing
20 Mike Gibbons that has shown up
IN & long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Splinters and CmderS
.By A. &. CAVAGNA PO --,~~-,~~.-'->

The injury suffered by Howard T.
Drew. the world-famous Coast Splinter
is deeply regretted by officials ana
athletes of the local district. A report
NJ the accident to Frederick W. Ruben
nv T. Morris Dunn, a member of the
national championship committee oil
San Diego, Cal, stated that Drew had
severely strained his back while com
netting in the Far West tryouts, and
it was probable that the injury may
paralyze him for life.
The sudden rise to prominence
within the past few days OF NIKE D.
Doyle. the Newark Tabs sprlnter'
has started some of the local athletes
speculating as TO his real Identity
Some contend that he Is some coiiege
or Western sprinter who has come
East. Doyle was born IN Newark, ana
he did not begin his athletic career
until last year. when he was t"ehty
two years old. He broke ms novice
in the 100-yard handicap games Oh o.
Bridget's Lyceum, at Reservoir rarh,
Jersey City. on September ~ anu
after winning three hrst places ana one
second place hung up ms SHOES LOT Ten
months ,.,
lie again took to the cinderpsth ten
davs 400. when he won both the loo
and 200 yard titles OF the New Jersey
Diocesan Union. besides outsprlnting
Fred Muenster. who finished second In
the recent Junior metropolitan outdoor
CHAMPIONSHIPS, in relay tussle OF lOO
wards. He punctusted his recent
iriumphs by winning the loO-yard
handicap dash at the Eccentric FIRE
mems games last Saturday, winning
from 81. yards in 10 seconds, and
incidentally defeating such stars as
Alvah T. Meyer, Andy Kelly, New Eng
land. and national indoor champion,
and Rov Morse, the junior and senior
national champion.
As means of acquanting their
larger rivals of their real strength,
the Bronx and Harlem Athletic Leagues
have nominated candidates Tor posi-
tions on the coming election OF the
registration committee. Fred Niles, the
hustling Morningside Athletic CLUB Of
ficer. is the choice OF the Harlem clubs,
while Charles Pergen will be the repre-
sentative Of the BronXites. Frank Foran,
who was defeated by seven votes last
wear. is again in the field, and II ne
obtains the same support be should be
elected.
Within the next week Alma Rich
ards. the Cornell all around star. VIII
make his home at Travers Island 10
complete his training for the natona
championships On September 81 Fred
Murray will join him. The lstters
position at a boys camp IN Massaehu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
BREAK TWO RECORDS
AT THE ORANGE FAIR

Middletown, \. Y, Aug. 22.-On the
famous Harry Clay track here this al
ternoon were run of the three hrst
races of the four days events IN CON
nection with the Orange County Far.
There was not large attendance elther
., tbe races or al the fair, owing in
mar, 70 the quarantine of the town su-
tborities against all persons under
sixteen years of age, because of the
prevalence of infantil- paralysis IN TINS
section. o. Al
In the second heat Of the 2;l2 trot Al
Mack. son of McClir took, owned by
Brook Farm, Chester, Bud Murray up
broke the trotting record OF the tIa.h;
Ginning two seconds from the record
hung up by Harry J. s. in 1915. He
stepped the distance in 2:09A. In this
heat ne also broke the worlds record
for stations in the second heat OF
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Saratoga Entries.

First race tthree year old h..ies hve and hslf
,lrlo0r,l -I0rec 100. Royaiist, 100. Favour 100.
Hidden star dmp) ia Ina Frank 100; Jac-
quefsa 1893. Mine Hermann. JOG. Kathleen. III
Mater Belle 90 Miss Puzzle ia
second race three year ODDS and upward
steepleehsse handicap. about Two miles l-Esry
IJsh, 49,: Rarcoon. 1870 Bili Dudley. 40
Third race three year -oids and upward; claim
Ing. one mile and fuponsl- 'Bob'5 olss. -
o,,e.n N Paradise lo3. 'Dsingerteid. 1903, Bceih-
oven JOS .siar Gaze. loI salon Jos. Juliet.
Fourth race ti.so-y ear olds the Adirondack
purse: .iI furious. Basil le2 Crank. III
i.Itimatum. lls Tragedy l0s NoCitrap. l95
Tiuh race three -year-o!ds and upward handi-
cap, oae miIel--Bayi-rD candle. ~; HArr} shaw.
10 spr,ut. % Julia l. o. .Celaldus. l0- ilis
ierrod Iia Rhine Maiden. o.. Han Rock DO!
Wooden slocs. q. Lads Teresa; 90 Gnai. u.
Cbicet (imp j. ii3. Woodward. 100.
siIth r,se ggoye',T,Sod T.id,1. , ,a, &C.. s'e
10. B,~haraa Rrady limp = ~: Ponce de Leon
iii. s,riIia los 'Odts and Ends. Jog. Fa,am
psia mn. BODIES Bahy. i02. Bird Lor, III
.SuperuaL l0- 'Comride. l0I. Right. 40:
Phantom. ll3. Nanesake, l0I. Moonlight imp j.
40. TOmiinson. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
GOLFERS PLAY FOR CUP
AT VAN CORTLANDT

At Van Cortlandt Park to-day the
annual competition for the golfng
championship of greater New York
will be inaugurated. The tournament
will continue through tomorrow and
Friday. The entry list, which has filed
exceptionally well. included a number
Of the best known players who reside
in the greater city. Entries are re-
stricted TO residents OF the metropolis
This city championship carries with
II The Herald Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Pisn.u S. c.-Johnny lsrs and while Ryss.
THURSDAY.
Irserns S. c.-Jo. yelling and Bobby Moore.
Empire S. c.--Hrism Patty ciae and Lee
Johnson; Ysuns Jack oBrlen and Marty
Cross.
cIermont A. c.-w.lta hohr and Charlie
Smith.
FRIDAY.
wshinston PARK S. c.-td Wolssa and
Frankie Callahan.
Harlem S. C.-Tommy Coleman and Ilmmy
Butch 0'hssen.
SATURDAY.
FsIrmont A. Chilly De Foe and Tommy
Houes: Hushey Burke and Abe GoIdstsin.
ou.tn,boro A. c.-Young Oscar Gsrdn.r and
Harry Mario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Record Field
at Golf Meet
in BerkShireS

Stockbridge. Mass, Aug. 22.-rhe
twentieth annual tournament, Stock.
bridge Golf Club, Stockbridge, Mass,
began yesterday with the largest field
ever entered in a tournament in the
Berkshire Hills, los starters leaving
the tee. 1t took nearly all day to finish
qualifying rounds. There was tie for
the low qualifying score between Roger
II. Hoyey, Hartford winner of the
Stockbridge cup for last three years,
and G. ". Cole, of the Cornell golf
team. The only other man 20
break so was W. L. Feary, Garden
City +. L. Giles, of Winchester, had
so and c. J. Bellamy, Springfield, 81.
The course was very fast and many
of the tees set back, which accounts
for the high scoring. The play off be-
tween Hovey and Cole was won by
Hovey with fine 70, equallng the
course record held by Dwight Part
ridge. and only three strokes over the
professional record. Cole was obvious
ly clustered by his opponents machine
game and took an SO. Following is
Hovey's card.
2 On .. ..:::...::.ss Sstss 49,,
The leading scores follow: R. H.
Hovey. Hartford, rs; c. W. Cole, Cor
nell, rs; W. L. Feary, Garden City,
70; +. L. Giles, Winchester, so; c. J.
Bellamy. Springfield, So; c. II. zim-
norman, New Haven c. c., IS; G. y.
Hapgood, Sharon, IS; r. V. Bean, Via
chester, So; II. B. Perry, jr, North
hampton, SO; G. w. Quentin, Race
brook, 81; A. ". Hancock. Metacomet,
81; Grantland Rice, Englewood, IS; r.
A. Gowdy. Westheld, IS; II. n. French,
Racebrook, So; w. D. Mcdonald, Wee
burn, So; Allen Bowles, Springfield,
IS; r. ID. Sanford, New Haven Coun-
try, SIS; Tod Brown, Crescent A. c., SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
NORRIS WILLIAMS
DEFEATS PEASLEE
poland Roberts Wins from
Nikami-Many Defaults
in Big Tournament.
To-day's Big Matches
at Southampton

2 Norris Williams vs.. F. {.
Bags.
watson VI. Washburn VS.. J. A.
Richards
Reginald Cook VS.. Richard Harte.
IL Armstrong vs.. T. X. Pell.
e. COlkct Gamer VS.. Roland Rob-
srts.
&c Inman vs.. II. s. Parker.
Francis T. Hunter VS.. Count Otto
sslm.
william J. Clothier VS.. r. s. Stod-
sard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Seatnn Goes 10 Hoosiers.

Chicago. Aug. p Pitcher Tom
Seaton, who left the Philadelphia Ma
tionals for the Brooklyn Federals and
was bought by the Cubs last spring,
was sold to the Indianapolis American
Association Club to-day, under an op
tional agreement. He expects to join
the HOLSTERS Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Jim Ten Eyck Retires.

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 22. James Ten
Eyck. coach Of the Duluth Boat Club
crews since 1911. to-day announced his
permanent retirement as coach. Civ
ing pressure Of Eastern business in
terests as the reason. The local crews
have been very successful under Ten
Fvck's direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

nor ch By Transvaal-Resgnation. Owner.
Maroon stable Trainer. L. WaylAnd Winner en-
tered for 81 800 no bid.
Scfatched-Nirilc.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden two year dds: purse.
$500 ~ which so 20 second aud $50 10 thrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

.Coupled as J. q keene entry. start good. Won
handiIy Time "a 2-5. Winner b. C.. BY Broom
-flck-Eugeuis Burch. owner. John W nchor
c1stched-Courtshlp Hemlock. onsi and Right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

]. 0. Keene will shortly sever ms
connection with the American turf ana
have another try in Russia. lie mas Juss
signed a contract TO train the horses Oh
Nine Eugene Lazareh ana VIII ieaye
for Russia November /. Before leav-
ing Keene will dispose of all ms horTes'
sc of which are in training here. The
others are eleven yearlings. THESE VIII
probably be offered at auction at BEL
mont Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
%;@69rh%&hf
~ LGauzku,dR1ce
Diogenes Up to Date.

Dioqenes doet in tub ancient stories say,
Which flats remain unchanged from that old Gecan ddy
day aud night NTH lantern light ne wandered up ana do""
Pdtrong all the which t0ised through the toun
citizen passed By, Dogenes woud throw
light upon each face and sigh IN doJect noe
nd throuqh hrong he'd along continuing his search
A rain unhappy that left HIM in the t~ch
The natires oreed which left them all at sea-
Then oondered object and rhat has graft co"d oe
Oh tell u.s. please Diogenes, last each pdsser cred
ha yo hunting old dog?"dnd sra'gh"oy ne rpd'
am hunting for souhpaw oho is good as Eddie Plank
IN hunting for q poet 1cho has money IN the bdnk;
I'm hunting for college kid that hasn't sgned W''h mu"'
Pm hunting for a Yankee Wthout broken bdck'
"Jm buntinq for a pitcher Uho is keen on facing ~;
Pm hunting for beaten club cithout an dio''
LOOKING fore club that hammer out score
Each time IL faces Leonard Ruth Foster Mays or ohor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
The Mystery of the Giants.

held of the main mysteries o
ball club memory that mahahe
existence far the dope
Then the club wins nineteen
~ If tentvone Then another big drop Tfen comes ~
ont leaves but two out OF egh"
At this and Sheriff Saiee are addo WV $500
machine As starter
% tween excams the Hiaht ian
defeats comes on
the remnant aspect for the officially discarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

Keyed up by mis- victory last Sunday,
Homer Baker asserts that he will break
Mel Sheppard's association record,
1:543-5, in the senior metropolitan
championships next Saturday. This
is bold statement, but some Of his
followers believe that he has a good
chance, judging by his present cond-
ton. Among some OF his opponents
will be Joe Bromilow, Mike Devanney,
Larry Scudder, Willie Gordon. Sydney
Leslie and several other fast runners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
The Reason.

ball clubs gong out over
and tnireeh OUT
games "hch Sou'
hryt~o ana lose
there 10 accomplish
that good enough u
Of two winning stretches De "
losing stretches You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

sets does not permit him to get any
training, and he will have TO work
hard for the eight days before the
title races to get himself in the best
possible condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

start good for al but lonning To"er' Won ~ ~.
,ns Time l.l2 3-5. Winner. or. g. s. py nam
~ Nnr-,,nrside Owner, b. Davis. Trainer,
John Posers Entered for sl.soo. bought Ia Tor
s. T05. -, I'll. po,si,., and
Bob Hensey
SECOND RACE-For three-yesr -ods. non winners
Of three races purse. $500. o. which SlOO 70 SEC
ond and $50 10 third. one mile.
Crimper ..........- -, MsIas ~ -
Dor,ss ......... iO7 .Byne ..... 10 40 3i'
Alberta True ..... 9s. Louder go. 90 Il
start good Won easily. Tine. 10y Wl I
cb e. is Malntenon-Frzette. owner. ha iarf'
Trainer. william Garth.
Scratched-Clicket and Kilmer
THIRD RACE-sellins: for two-yesf-olds: purse
$500 Of which $40 20 second ana ''o =" 'N'u'
IL tLarI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Results of Racing
at Saratoga Park

FIRST RACE Selling: Tor three year olds ana up,
a.rl. purse $500 Of which so 70 seoAd anu
so 10 third SlI iuIlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL
A. Toronto: RH Y
Pfofidence. .... 0 10 2
Toronto ....... 0 90
Bagieres-Petes and Yelle. Mcrsue and Hayden.
AZ Rochester Ri l.
Richmond ..... Il
Rochester ..... Q / % 10
BItteres-Crsbbe and ReyuoiAs. Hervhe and
Hale
A. Buffalo RHE
B Bair,h'' -. / - :
'BAiterie -Tipps and MeATos. Tyson. Pennock.
Bentley and ousios
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Ierlisrlle 2 ksnsas Cuy. g.
Toledo g. q. Paul. T.
To,ds 81 Pau, 2
Minneapolis. Columbus. 4
Iniisuapoiis. a. Milwaukee. 8
IndianApoiA. g. Milwaukee. :.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Iondrn T New Haven. 4
Nes London I, New Hssen. IS in'p. called.
lynn. ! Btdg-p,- =.
Lswrenes ; Hariord. l.
SOUTHERN Association.
Nlshrills Nes orleans /
Chafsn~si. 7. Noble.
Birmingham. 3 Little Rccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
STRONG
WINS TROT ON
GRAND CIRCUIT
The 2:O5 Pace at Cleveland
Brings Some Spirited
Racing.

Cleveland. Aug. 22.-Sister Strong,
Of the Valentine Stable, won the 2:ls
trot, the feature event OF the Grand
Circuit races at North Randall track
to-day. Sister Strong, a bay mare, had
been equal favorite with Roy McKin-
ney, Of the Murphy Stable, which was
drawn with two others ct the last
moment.
This trot was a three-heat affair. and
Valentine landed first money by TAX
ing the first two heats in the fast
times Of 2:OS% and 2:0sA. Brescia,
driven by Rodney. got second money
for winning the last heat from Sister
Strong in 2:09A. Brescia finished fifth
in the first heat and second in the
second heat.
Biumeter, driven by Grady, won the
first and second heats and the 2:l2
pace. Harrods Creek took the 2:17
trot in straight heats. The 2:05 pace
was hotly contested and resulted IA
split heats among Fay Richmond,
Judge Ormonde and Fred Russell. They
split the money, in the order named.
This race resulted in some OF the fast
est stepring of the season. The four
heats we're paced consecutively in
2:O3A, 2:O3h, 2:G2A and 2:0Ss.
In addition 70 some exceptionally
fast racing and some hard fought
brushes, the crowd Of eight THOUSAND
was thrilled when Lee Axworthy
trotted an exhibition mile in 2:00k,
breaking the worlds record for stall
lions by quarters Of second.
The record, 2:01, was made by The
Harvester.
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

start good Won driving. Tine ,ol 80. WIN
ner. en- &. BY SantIy-symnSion IenL o"ue''
Ken,tIckv stable Trainer W. ]. Martin.
Scratched-Penrod Odds and Ends, Namesahe
Fantam Bala aud Birdlore.
FOURTH RACE THE HURON HANDICAP; tor
,bree .year-olds by subscription OF 80 each. start
ers 10 nav $50 additional guaranteed value
90 400 Il which $3.50 20 second and $50 10 third
one mile and three -siIieenths.
s,u- .... 1870 j. Loftus. 40 - i
FrrankiIn ..l 100 F. Murphy 1875 ll-20 gu
Tea csddy ......... 10Y J. McTag't- - 10
star, rood Won easily Time. So S-5. WIN
a. \ = hy King James-Auntie Mum. Owner
rsr,,es Pufler Trainer J Mccormack.
srrstche,l-Celandria aud Gllie5.
FIFTH RACE.-Handlcsp; selling; for three year
olds and upward by subscription o. tlO escn.
vytfh SSoo added u which 500 10 second and SO
,t.g-l 1.,au mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

THOTTING-2B CLASS-PTRtE. Sl.Do.
Sister Strong b. m. By Strong Boy wal
BrescIa b m, by Binsen lRodney,. ..... S
Royal Hall blk h q. Fleming ..-...... 2
CoasfeSs Nobel. b. m. Con ............ =
Daisy Tod D. m chandler ............
The Toddler; br. n; ts,inson) ........... 10
KerrisaH, hr. b. (MeDonAldl ............
Prince Todd. blk. h. CMoorel ........,. e.
FlorOdora. ,. m. RUTHERFORD ........,!. a.
Time. 2.os'4. 2.OSt. 2.ooA-
PACING-212 CLASSIC RISE. Sl-as~
RT FrsS.n b By h. Di S9 co sl,aS Nay
Admiral Dewey II. BIZ !. Snow ........ 5
Handy Jim br; Hnhnsl ;..........
Tine 2o4s 2O5. 2Nsx.
rROTTING-TTTE GLENv1r1r-2I7 Class
THREE YEAR-oIDS-yALUE. N.2so.
Hsrrods Creek. CHI c.. by General Watts
Ma ,ass fqes : ,,,orpby,
Peter Mount Oh. c Nuckols) .......-....
Jack Mooney. br & tMcDonafl ........... =
Tine. 2:llk; 2.loit.
PACING-2O 5 CLAss-PURsE N.Soo
Fay Richmond. g. 8. b. New Rich
judge Sgr'' orHoade. blk h.. BY ornolds
Fred Russell. b 6. by Lt,i, Frank
The beaver b h W. Fismins) 800. 5 70
Thomas Earl b. n Marvin ..........3 70
'''- Tine. '2O5&. 2.o3s. 2.o2s.. 2o5s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
SARATOGA RACING NOTES.

1t was announced to-day that Satur-
day J. S. Ward will offer at public aqc-
ton his Latonia and American DERBY
winner Dodge, as well as Franklin, Nor
vic and Solar Star This sale is to as
solve the partnership Of Weber & WARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

James Butler has received satisfac-
tory assurances that racing would De
permitted at Juarez, Mexico, next WIN
ter, and plans are going forward pre-
pairing for the meeting. No date mas
definitely been fixed for the opening,
but it is promised there will be racing
conducted in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

"The Fighting BY Pat Moran
Under Fire" Kauf
Three Fires.
q non partisan fanatic stand among three fires
Brooklyn achieve triumph AFTER sixteen years u
famn -, ,.n ~. H. .,,,hor
Miracle stun lett for sho'hef
world series.
world
How True!
this fact
III make bet;
The slowet
Cnnr in debt
--Erchdnge :
nd please note
That debt most thrfVc
those who lead
The fastest Hues.
oV h peronaly in critic Well not very many are
Mclaughlin at roe hlS pu' "'" " 49,
might watch where the of the gallery congreeatos
Nesrs Johnston Church Griffin Murray and the others are
and maoe young men, pu' Inc
% rr ring achievement the would be an overwhelming
@ on the part player chrsned oy Chy
Van oana Eric the Red
A. % vb 50 many are pulling Justify for Mclaughlin one who
Wdng succession could very well
9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

E Bowling Alley. Billiard pooi
Table Mfrs Repairs
Supplies Marx Bros, 49,
80 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23
Shows You Should See.

"The Old Homestead"-By Bill Carrigan'
"The Fighting Hope"-By Pat Moran.
"Inder Fire-By Benny Kauf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-23

Within the next week Alma Rich
ards The Cornell all around star. will
make his home at Travers Island 10
complete his training for the national
On September 81 Fred
MURRAY will join him. The lstters
position a. a boys camp in Msssaehu-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-10
EAGLE BOOSTER MEETING

Wausau Aerie, No. 251, F. o. E., will
hold a booster meeting in the Grand
Opera house, October 22d, as an open
ing gun in the winter campaign for
new members They have secured
Frank E. Herring of South Bend, Ind,
who is editor of the Eagle Magazine,
and considered to be one of the best
speakers on Fraternalism in the coun-
try, as principal speaker, and also will
invite the grand officers and state Of
ficers of the F. o. E. Past State Pres
ident VIM. H. Armstrong of Racine,
and Grand Trustee o. E. Becker of
Milwaukee, will also talk on the good
things to be done in Eagledom. The
officers and members of all aeries
within a radius of fifty miles have
been invited and from the returns it
is promised that there will be at least
five hundred visiting Eagles in Wau-
sau on that day. The program at the
opera house from three to five will be
for the general public and the program
at Elks' hall in the evening for Eagles
only.