davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Shafer and Smith Lose
on West Side Courts

An upset marked the play in the
Glass A club doubles tournament being
held on the courts of the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, yesterday,
when G. NJ. Bodman and W. 5. Slade
eliminated the well known team of G..
Carleton Shafer and King Smith in
straight sets, 6-3, G-3.
West sds Tennis Club. spring tournament. Mems
singles, class A second roundl-R l. Bags Dc
fsated King Smith, SO. 81. IS Alrick II Man.
lr.. detected Harry S. Parker 6-S. CO; 6-2. A.
swcetser defeated l.. ! Grlnnell. ca, GO.
Class B singles Second roundl-E Ager won
from H. y. A9skins by default. H. J. Henry DE-
feated Julian S. Myuck. e. 81. II. Is. Cat
comb defeated e. O.. Huwain. e-3. g. A r.
Durham defeated Robert A. Pope. "a, 6-L
ThFd 55ouqraIS yJSohnssoa csieaisd swain vain
C. =: II. J. Henry defeated l. 81 Banks.
Class c, singles tsocon1 roundl-E. /. sstterles
defeated W. a. Sands GO. G-l. j. =. Earring
ton defeated b. n Graham. G-3. 60.
Third round-T a. N0sworthy defeated J.
Tatamlns 60. G-1. ~ ID. Grace defeated II. p.
Daniels. 6-l. 60. A. G.. posuey defeated b.
uuhn 2-6. ca. Ga
Glass A. doubles larst roundl-G. VI Bodman
and W S.ade defeated King Smith and G..
Carleton Shafer. G-s. "a.
Glass 3. doubles (l-st f0unfl-C. Bishop and G.
Ropes defeated II. H. Cutler and H. C. Cutler.
Go. C-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
WOODLAND GOLFERS
DEFY THE ASSOCIATION
Tewksbury and Sullivan Are Al
lowed TO Compete.

Newton. Mass, May ia ruling by
the United States Golf Association was
ignored to-day when Paul Tewksbury
and J. II. Sullivan, jr.. players who are
under its ban, competed In an open
amateur tournament by invitation OF
the Woodland Golf Club, of which they
are members.
The officers OF tho club recently voted
10 support the contention that the ma
tional body has no jurisdiction over
state associations, and are now consid-
ering protest as to the merits OF
the decision which classed several play
ers. including Francis Ouimet, state
amateur champion, as ineligible for
amateur play because Of business ailili-
tions. Ouimet was asked to en-
ter the tournament which began to-
day, but declined. He has told friends
he would defend the title.
Denver, May 1s.-Frank n. Wood
ward, president Of the United States
Golf Association, when shown the dis
patch relative 20 the Woodland Golf
Club tournament said:
THE United States Golf Association
has no jurisdiction to say what rules
individual clubs shall make 10 govern
the admission Of members and to apply
TO men already members. The asso-
citation has recommended that individ-
uals who have lost their amateur status
shall not be permitted to play in com
petition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
CHANGE OF NAME.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York New York County In the
Matter OF the Application OF TANNER
SOUVENIR co. INCORPORATED. for au-
thority 20 change its name TO that OF NOBLE
a TANNER, INC.-Notice is hereby given
NAT Tanner Souvenir Co. Incorporated. a
domestic corporation. having It's principal
place OF business and business ONCE at NO.
rs Greene Street. In the Borough Of Manhat-
tan. city. County and State OF New York
viii apply az the Supreme Court Of the state
OF New York. az a Special Term. Part one
thereof TO be held al the County Court
House, in the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY,
County and State Of N,w York, on tho l2th
day Of June. 1916, at 1880 o'clock In the
forenoon. or as soon thereafter as Counsel
can be heard. for an order authorizing said
corporation 20 change its corporate name TO
NlUle a. Tanner. Inc.
IrfaI New York May IS. 1916.
TANNER SOUVENIR co, INCORPORATED.
By EDWIN A ROWORTH.
fgeal1 President.
PAUL g. BURROUGHS. Attorney for Petit
toner. No ~ Park Row, Borough OF Man
haitian. CITY Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Veteran Beats 100 Others
in Qualifying Round,
but WithdraWS.
PRIZE THEN GOES TO
f. MORTIMER BARNES
Max Maston, Fred Herreshoff
and X. Nj. Lewis Forced
Into Second Sixteen.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Walter J. Travis, the grand old vet
Gran of the links, who won his first
national title in 1900 over the Garden
City course, led the field of some 120
starters in the qualifying round of the
spring tournament of that club yes
terdav. with card Of 40-41-Sl. But
this did not take the gold medal, be-
cause Walter J. withdrew, and h. Nor
timer Barnes, secretary of the Metro
politan Golf Association, with 40-42-
So. won the qualifying honors.
IL was not generally known until
almost the last moment that Travis had
entered. While his feat in topping all
the others came somewhat as sensa-
ton. the fact that Max Marston, New
Jersey state champion; Fred Here
shof, former metropolitan title
holder, and Reginald NJ. Lewis, the
brilliant young player from WykaGyl,
were forced back into the second SIX
teen, created more comment
A high and bitterly cold wind that
swept across the fiat Long Island coun-
tryside from the west made low scor-
ing almost impossible, and nobody
seemed 70 take actual enjoyment IN
making the rounds. Only late IN the
afternoon. when the last OF the best
ball foursomes were coming toward the
home hole, did the sun break through
the bleak gray clouds and put ray OF
warmth into the unhappy players. =,
Travis. getting only fair distance al
the way with his wooden clubs, went
along consistently and evenly, only one
{. at the long thirteenth, marrlng his
card, which was as follows:
oGq'...........t - I ! Ef-si
Barnes, who finished more than an
hour later than Travis, showed he was
in q iow-scoring streak as early as the
second hole, mashie pitch over wide,
sand trap. lie laid his tee shot dead
70 tho hole here and got mis- with
out difficulty. Thereafter he kept 60
ING steadily. except for q bad at
the eighth and another at the unlucky
thirteenth. as Travis had done before
him. He reached the turn in 40 and
came back in ~. His card follows;
2Isg1'........................ SSS 81 { E2-sl
Henry J. Topping, the long driver
ner. Of Agawam. came along right after
Barnes. with cards of 81. Topping was
unable 20 get going properly on the
outward journey and for a time II
looked as though he would not even
squeeze into the first fight, as he re-
CURED 80 for the first nine holes.
At this critical Stage of tho game,
however, Topping buckled down TO his
work and fairly raced through the last
nil a. recording a brilliant 9S, only one
above par. which, taking all things
into consideration, was something to
talk about.
Gardiner White, Of Flushing, had no
trouble in getting into the first fight,
although missed puts coming home
cost him several strokes. As it was
he had a card of 4O-45-s5.
/ John NJ Ward, as grizzled as Travis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

strong Boys High School on Crown
Heights Field yesterday by score Of
ii to 8. Although George Bannin held
the Boys High batters TO six hits, four
misplays gave his rivals a chance to
score many points.
Abe Barschofsky, the Boys High
star all around athlete, famed eleven
batters, but his periods of erraticness
were many, during which time he was
pounded freely. Brooklyn Prep all but
clinched matters with a seven-run
count in the fourth.
The score by innings:
H T.
B B9 I Ftp 9 III !
Baiteries-Bannin and Harrison; BarsehofsAy and
Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
0'NEALE HANGS
ON In HARLEM
TENNIS TOURNEY
Author Athlete Advances
10 the Semi-Final
Round.

go, things are promised for the
I'll omen tournament of the Harlem
ssl-.;s Club. lS5th Street and ST. Mich
les Avenue. for a tennis masked mar
~ "a scheduled 70 appear, lie is the
Liner IN doubles Of benjamin NJ
bsiilips the willy Harlem veteran
ps;ii;pss original team mate was Wat
-, NJ Washburn. who is in the singles
~. tbe West Side star finds that his
,-,.rsinc examinations at the Column
~ Isw School viii prevent has com
,sting in the doubles.
FpIiilips was not compelled 70 reveal
As marvel yesterday, since the com,
s,,.ee, in hurrying the tournament
arourh so that the singles and doubles
s,sls nav be played tomorrow, de-
a.~i.ed many teams, and thus per-
-it.ed phillips and partner 20 get
,Ies5 without showing cause. Thus II
"a, that only four matches were played
: the doubles and one IN the singles.
:, a spcctacular match among club
-.tes after having been several times
-.bir a point of defeat, Ernest Blum
rsehein, the artist, and A. ). Harkavy
animated Joseph Fox and BY behar'
60. q-7. e The latter pair led al
10 and again at 6-1 and 4O-lo IN
he second set, but the ultimate vetors
,'uckily stuck 20 their knitting and by
.utstesdying the steady Fox and Behar
,ssr took the laurel wreath, in this
,,ss clubhouse refreshments and con-
rstulaUons.
Allan Bchr and lingo Hartmann, both
nrking players, flashed good tennis
,,,inst Eugene Nolan and DR.. ". q.
T-rler. winning at @, 6-8. This
vtss nice little pal match, but was eX-
tsnely hard fought, the ball repeat
eSlv going back and forth, forth and
i,ek. a score of times. DR.. KRUGER
nd Nolan, the last especially, played
vel. but could not match the expert
are OF the veterans. IN their previous
trst round match Nolan and his mate
flashed excellent playing also.
ONLY one singles match, in which
Phillips. the last Of the home club
ruard. lost In straight sets 70 James ;:
oNeale, was staged. The singles ana
doubles semi-fna.s viii take place tins
tfternoon.
The summaries follow:
Singles. fourth round s Q'Nssis r. de-
D95sIss frst ro1rd-Harry StcirkaIupi ard J, 2
rNfe t defeated kemscl slelck al Edgd'
\ H. ry default John s McpCmo.t and Victor
i,s-s defeated Pau. Tralor and partner by Dc.
hIt. C.aras Cl1r1els and 81 huict.lss defeated
~ esrs.- nrl T. scIs ty default. Lines. Blu
s-trr and A HsrsaU defested joseph foi
rd Il Bear Is. 81. e Kari Russell a..
- F.10u defeated J. j. Bla.ss-ho1 and Il
q H Campbell ty default: Benjamin ". PlA.p
a partner dsieEted Julio 81 s.elacaer anc part
ID b default. Eugene Nols- Gla d.. ". T.. hF-s
n dafasrel Char.Cs Elchler AID HAIRY easel
ssco.I round-s,snkampf Ard Q'Neale do'ea'e
YDs-lu;t ard spark o-S. t-2, E.lued lei
~ Vfrrsvv defea.cd Chambers ard Hu'-.lrs r
dsst. PHILLIPS aud partner defeated Russell a.
t,ovn ty default Allan Behr and Lso Hartman
ts'sset Nolan and Dr hruge-. t-4. Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Fourteen Boys Play
for a Tennis Title

Fourteen boys started play in the
Yale Alumni Association. Of West
chester, interscholastic singles tennis
tournament yesterday on the courts OF
the Pelham Country Club, Pelham
Manor. Herbert W. Forster, the at
tenuated, temporarily limping Yonkers
High School star. is by far the most
experienced player in the event, and is
an odds-on favorite.
Yale Alumni Association - Wesichcs'sr. inter
scholastic singles tfrst round r 5. Dubois. fon-
kers nigh School. defeated W G. Tr0tter. Mount
Vernon High school. 90 IS. J. T. Ken lIisrel.
Pleasantulo High School. deieatri A Leland
Mount Vernon High School. IS. %. ". o'good.
Plsasantue High school. defeated Thomas bfJFu.
Ionkcrs High School -. %; H. " FORSTER.
Yonkers High School. defeated J. Russell. NlYg hO-
cheIe HlEh School. 90. 60. H. - Fischer.
Pelham Hlgh School. defeated Theodore Cart. Mount
vernon high School. 6-l. C-et :. Merritt. Nss
Rochelle High School. dictated III. Shrady. Pe.hA 10
High school. 6-l. G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
DARTMOUTH FARES
ILL ON COURTS

Boston. May 1S.-Dartmouth players
were eliminated from both singles and
doubles divisions of the New England
intercollegiate lawn tennis champion
ship tournament to-day. Koeniger WAS
turned back by Stewart Of Massaehus-
setts Institute Of Technology after a
three set match which went thirty-fou
games. lie and his partner defaulted
in the doubles because Of a summons
to return to their class.
f-aisd Hofney Wesieyan. 81 6-f Stewart ". T.
T.. defeated eniger Dartrouth. -. SO. 50
Doubles (lrst fOurdl-H0fler and Jones. We
leyan. won from koengef and Larnol. Dart
mouth. By default BAR ard McCioy. fmhert
defeated Mitchell and Harvey. Trliiy, s. s.
lockwood AID Maynard. william. defeated Greo-
ley and Flint. BgWdgin. 6-l. 6-l
Second round lockwood and Maynard W u
ians defeated Hofner and Jones' Wesleyan. 90. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
LAFAYETTE PROTESTS
VICTORY OF n. Y. U.

Lafayette College has protested the
giate Association championship, which
nosa5 nc IaSCs 5 PPo'e5' t Gn s 5p
tances in the running broad jump, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
LIEDERKRANZ CLUB
WINS IN BOWLING

The Liederkranz Club won the New
York Interclub Bowling League cham
pionship in defeating the New York
Athletic Club in an extra series on the
West Side Clubs alleys last night
The Winged Foot men only won one
of the three games. and this mainly
through the good work Of Ames and
Sinclair, who rolled 1876 and 204 re-
spectively.
Tho eccvog fcf1ou,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Columbia Nine in Tie.

Columbia played r seven-inning tie
Fame with the Cuban Stars on South
field yesterday afternoon, each team
making one tally. Walter Dryers long
vallop 10 deep left centre Melted the
Blue and Whites only run, IN the fifth
frame. and later Gonzales slid across
the rubber, tieing the contest in the
seventh.
Eddie Shea, the prodigal pitcher, re-
turned 20 the Columbia lineup, playing
right field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Cutler Wins on Courts.

Cutler Schools tennis team, with a
previous record of FIVE victories and no
defeats, added another scalp yesterday
on the home courts by besting Bar
nard. four matches 10 one. ii. Brawner
and K. Green accounted for two singles
matches, and Brawuer and X Aarsh
took their doubles encounter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Rube the Uncrowned.

this date RUDE Marqud his way to ID straight
DID, and he looked to have
ptchin only o
old the 22d OF May Az twenty
stardom beyond him. haheWson
hadn nine OFT en- left and so did Miner Brown
Eminent struggling to hold MS
Of the five who faced
he was started against h
exactly inning Yet the Rube looks Dc IN
he that he Will
the bleak fact remains that the tall
stately Rube winning ball since 1913
White Sox7" queries s. g. They have the
bters the felders pitchers speed What's the trouble
winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Cornell Grew Off
for Harvard Race

Ithaca, Y. Y, May 10, l9l6.-Short
of work because of late spring, but
still powerful, strong rowing crew, the
Cornell varsity eight left here last
night for Boston to row Harvard on the
Charles River on Saturday in the an
nual two-mile race. The Cornell fresh
man eight also left at the same time
to row the Harvard freshmen, and the
Cascadilla eight, which is TO row the
Stone School, went with the Cornell
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

CI Gra7kks,70 Rice
Your Ear Just a Moment

Your lar Just Moment
Remember this Is Just beween ourselves and on tho qe
It's not for publication pal, or il might start a riot
Don't heard first, humble IN your
But, after reading, close your trap then burn the letter
Last night had an arcful dream
Ny heart greto cold-my sorl toent rdw;
Ny throat closed up could not scream,
For this Is what heard and saw.
tho Of club pho stopped and shook his head
Who heaued Sigh and ,ped his eye and speaking soy said
81 hoped finish sirh this yearbut it's foolish dream
My club looking each ddyTve got an Awful Team
7 fighter IN the ring, amid the jeer and scot,
had his gobboon hammered s buy block Knocked off,
They led him bleeding from the ring and then heard him Sigh
II a gamer better man. PUe got no dlbL
/ sno q golfer as he hoed his final putt one day;
"HoC yo scoring the round asked him on h wdy;
81 had 80" he said "but you take this straight,
Except for luck should hare had at least 49,"
Don't say tipped this of to yow-
No matter, pal, Dho might inquire;
But after you haze read 1t through,
HeGve this episte IN the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Bets We Might Have Made April | 2.

battling for the lead late
May ,
Cobb Jackson Baker Crawford and Collins would al
be $50
That Tigers would mbing around in the
diyis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John -. Cohalan, a Surrogate
~ The County Of New York. NOTICE Is
I-reby given to all persons having claims
Ggainst Dorsay Ives Holt, late OF tho
~ same with vouchers thereof C. the
subscriber. at his place Of transacting busi-
ness. al the Office Of hts attorneys. Ander-
son q Anderson. No. Is Broad street, Bor-
0ugh OF Manhattan, City OF New York. on
or 5efore the 9th day OF July next
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF De-
c.r,ber 1918 CHARLES HOLT.
Administrator.
ANDERSON & ANDERSON. Attorneys
Tor Administrator. 10 Broad Street
Borough Of Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
TYLER Bull.
sTITT & PHILLIPS. Attorneys for TX
ecutors No. I13 Fulton Street. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York city.

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John p. Cohalan. Surrogate OF
the Countv Of New York. Notice is hereby
given TO an persons having claims against
John S. Busting. late Of the County OF
New York. deceased. TO present the same
with vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers,
al their place OF transacting business, Al
the Office Of their attorneys, SUIT & phil
lips No l15 Fulton street, Borough OF
Manhattan I'm the city Of New York, on
or before the l5tn day OF September next
Dated. New York. the third day Of Marca.
1915
EMILY NJ BUSSING. Executrlx.
CHAS STEWART PHILLIPS. Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
John p. Cohalan. a Surrosate Of the
County OF New York. Notice Is hereby
civen 70 an persons having claims against
Inc II. Smlth. late OF the County OF New
York. deceased, 70 present the same with
vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers AZ
tTeir ulace Of Transferring business. at the
Office OF their attorneys, Stitt Phillipn
no. ll3 Fulton Street, Borough Of Man
haitian, IN the City OF New York. on OF
before the twenty-eighth day OF AuSu"
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of Feb
ruary. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
BROOKLYN PREP
KEEPS IT'S SLATE
CLEAN BY BATS
Hard Hitting Responsible
for the Defeat of
Boys High.

stuyvesant High School proved easy
prev when It bowed 10 Commercial
High School on the latter's field IN
Brooklyn yesterday by a score OF III
TO 3. Smith held the Manhattan boys
20 FIVE scattered hits, and had he re-
ceiyed better support zeros would have
graced the Stuyvesant score. Com
mercial gathered ten hits from Sassler,
many of which were for extra bases.
The score by innings follows !;
ga@",, .a; III 1888 iss 3
Batteries-smith and FruEons. Hes'eFbefs' saSsief
and Huchman.
Bushwick won a close game from the
Jamaica High School by a score OF 7
20 on the latter's field. Williams, the
first Bushwick twirler, who was driven
out Of the box and then went TO an
outGeld position, paved the way for
Tho victory. lie doubled in the sew
enth. and advanced TO third on
Strauss out. A sacrifice fly by Aeker-
man. the catcher, sent Williams home
with the winning tally.
The score by innings follows:
Bs.erts. . ...........s: sffs il i
Ba,,ene.-wlniams, Strauss and Alderman
ATeulA. Cantey and Fuldnef
De Lohery was found for only four
hits in the easy victory won by Ford
ham Prep over the Xavier High School
on the latter's field yesterday by a
score Of 10 to ?. The Maroon young
sters pounded 1.-THE ball for total OF
thirteen safeties, with several OF the
players wing for the batting honors.
In the third, fourth and fifth innings
Fordham sent eleven runs over the
plate.
The score by innings follows 4:
Fordhim Prep ia y
Xavlfr High 20 o =
Ba.-edss-Ds Lohery and Frisch. Murray cronin
AMI Donovan.
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
sURRoGATES NOTICES.

MATTHEW'S. THOMAS ANSON. $500 THE
People o. the State OF New YORK. by the
vfsce o. God Free and independent TO
s1EAH IHOkNE MATTHEWS, tLlLA-
bEIH MATTHEW'S. WILLIAM THOkNE
MATTHEW'S. HELEN G.. BRILL, LIZZIE
KING. DELLA KING. WALTER COBB, as
iLiscltor o. the Estate ~ Carrie CoDO
Astthews. deceased; LILLIAN BENJA-
yin. as EXecutrix ~ the Estate Of carrie
s S@,.5. Matthews deceased; PIONl ~.
ilkEPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
tlo 70 all persons Interested as creditors,
sgstees, next OF Kin or otherwise, iu The
tsiate OF THOMAS ANSON MATTHEW'S.
,'cetsed who at the time az his death
resided 81 525 West End Avenue. Borough
Sftstiug.
Upon the petition OF FREDERICK J.
sAkNES. residing at go west slst street.
S3t9lEh ~ Manhattan. New York city,
'yehPH IT. DENNIS. residing az 60l West
"th Street. Borough ~ Manhattan, New
w CITY. and WALTER T. KlMBALL,
vs'o.ng az l5 Williams Street. Brookline.
You and each OF YOU are hereby cited TO
70" cause before the Surrogates Court OF
S,N lork County held a. the Han o.
@@'0oios 30 Tie County OF New York. on
~ t,h day ~ June. 1916. a. half-past ten
.-och in the forenoon o. that day. why
81, -. JOSEPH II. BENNIS and WAL
-. ~ KENDALL. as Executors Of the
-, " tI ami Testament OF said deceased,
'-yy-g not be judIclalIy settled.
"a testimony whereof. We have caused
90 "a Of the Surrogates Court Of the
ir1,SS county Of New York 20 be hereunto
n @, Witness Honorable John p.
~ Sohalan. Surrogate Of our SAID
Y,,k =, County, a. Tie County OF New
|k The 26th day OF April ia the year
ts Lord one thousand nine hundred
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
Inn. Clerk ~ the Surrogates Court.
'.lN p BOOTH. Attorney for EXecu-
tis -ll hroa lway. Borough OF Nan
-1''Sh' New YORK city. ~ Y.
y PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
.y-oi sule John 7. Cohslan. a Surrogate
Il 80 county OF New York. NOTICE 10
10y given TO all persons having claims
t~,,N ELIZA II. ". CLAPP. late OF tho
10y Of New York. deceased. 10 present
sane With vouchers thereof 10 the
- +Ioed' 90 place Of transactinB bust
81 NOON l.llo No 233 Broadway, Bor-
~ Manhattan. in The city Of New
In, VI or before the LIST day Of July
ons.d' New York. the nth day of De-
'-'oer 1915.
FLORENCE NJ. CLAPP.
RUSSELL A. clap.
EVERETT CLAPP.
"skNBERG. JACOBSON & POLLOCK.
Wsyfneys Tor Executors 23S Broadway
.-Sss York City.
| n. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
I. ca John J.. COhalsn. & Surrogate Of
4, COUNTY Of New York. Notice is hereby
H., 70 an persons having claims against
gth A. odcN. late OF the County of
- FORK, deceased. 90 present tho same
vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber
w place Of transactlng business, No.
."est tyth street. IN the city Of New
WAn on or before the 10Th day Of Sep
pct next
E'Ieol New York, the LIST day OF March.
HAMILTON oDELI. Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 3.soP.M ny. Amer
leans vs. Detroit. Polo Grounds Adm. g0c.-Adr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
DELAYED Starts.

This far for individual stars as well "
ceran expected TO be IL by now
wear ago this May morning Cobb batting trfe 400 For the
he clip So far this spring he has
Eddie Collins was around o du
the opened Joe Jackson ana
have been trying vay reach 300 Last
the final
Nowth is batting around 2o8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

2 q, Witness Honorable John p.
go - Sohaian. a Surrogate Of our said
Ia, =, County. a. the County OF New
{, =, NE t6th day OF April. go the year
.'i Lord one thousand nine hundred