davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
KenvOn-CarrutherS
Team Wins at Tennis

very effective overhead and finished
off the rallies in decisive fashion
His victory placed Gallon in ce semi
final bracket in the upper hall.
In the third round A. {. Hunter ,he
Englishman. defeated Julian ;. My
rick. president of the club, after a
keenly fought match. by a score OF
l0-S. IS. In the opening session
Myrick held the lead at 5 { on gtmes'
but he was not quite able 70 land the
finishing points. and Hunter. as steady
as a rock. weathered the crisis. and
eventually won. The second set was
also close. and the match required
more than two hours in the playing.
President Myrick. in his Official ca
pacity. elected to play the match on
the "kill-glare" court. recently treated
with Charles Haggett's special red
mixture. designed to Offset the glare
from the sun. IL was so effective
that Myrick was almost ready 20 dis
card his glasses during the match.
Worth Defeats Swain.
H. c. Worth proved himself by de-
feating Harold Swain and going into
the semi-tinal bracket in the lower
half. Swain forced him 20 three sets,
however. the score being s !. .,
g. There was plenty Of nard hit
ting by the stalwart Worth. and IT
was this that eventually won for him,
as Swain found it difficult 70 handle
his opponents returns.
In the Class A doubles. Frederick
c. Baggs, thirty-four years old. ac-
cording 70 the family Bible. and W. A.
Campbell defeated Ralph b. Gatcomb
and II. j. Henry in the first round by
score Of O. IS, o. The win
ners moved up TO the net Ike one
man and bombarded back the lobS
that Gstcomb and his partner offered
with deadly results.
The tournament will continue to-
day, and, according TO the plans OF the
tournament committee. will be finished
Saturday, if all goes well.
The summaries follow:
West side Tennis club championship single
(seroud round)-Watson NJ Washburn from J..
{. Tomlnson. ir hy default
Class b third roundl-A. c. Hunter defesied
Fourth rouud-w j. Gallon defeated 6 $ Ian.
dsr. Is. =: H. {. Worth defeated Harold
Class 3,,,' iihird ioundj-G. W Allan defeated n.
L Daniels. % 10. 6--3.
Glass A doubles first roundl -Fredercs g. Bags,
and " A Campbell defeated r. h. Gatconh and
~ J Henri, 60. So. Go.
Semi Hua. round-J. e. Toml'nson. IT, and &. W
Won from Hugh Taliant aud partner by
default.
class u larst round Gordon Bo'd aui " !
Gallon defeated Dr. g. NJ. Aiser aud d. J. W
TrayeI as Ct e. & : L4udcrs and d. =
Afe.lic1 defeated norman johnson and " " War
uer Ct. 6-3. G. 6. Heyimun aud VI. 7. Acker-
and defeated g. : GroesoccA and II. =. Farming
tom 60 6
Glass & a-s' rounl)-.N. T Kenyon AMI l.. J
Csfruthers defeated G.. }, sproul and Stansbl1
IIaaar IS IS. 6-3. + NJ Leash and Il. ~
Graham won from ". T. Chamberlain and Perci'al
NIds hy default
semi hnal rouud-Keuyon and CaruheFs defeated
Dr. Theodore B Bsrrnser. Ir. and Bruno HUM.
g g.
ID0fj. 1lI,hirngfkh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Splinter NegleCts to OBJ
tain Passports Necessary
for Journey Abroad.
By A. c. CAYAGNARO.

Neglect 10 attend 10 the vital busl-
mess of obtaining the necessary pass
PORTS probably will prevent Andy +;
Ward. the Junior and senior national
snrinting champion, from accompany
ing the American team which sails on
the peace ship Oscar II this afternoon
10 match their abilities with foreign
athletes in three countries.
Ward requested the important pa
pers when ready 70 leave Chicago yes
terdav. after discovering that ms or
ronization had failed to secure them
A hurried appeal was then wired 70 lhe
local association and steps were begun
IN obtain the passports. OhclalS de-
clare that it is practically Impossible
10 secure them in so short time, DuI
an effort will be made TO have circuit
court Judge grant them. ward was 10
make the trip at the expense OF ms
club as an appreciation Tor ms WIN
ming the lo0-yard junior and senior
22O-yard national titles IN the games
held at Newark recently.
Ted Meredith. 10 LOOMS, FRED ,.
Murray and Bob Simpson, the stars
from four sections OF the country are
ready for the journey. All are IN per,
feet condition with the exception VI
Meredith, who is recovering from S,eE-
oral hollis However, he hopes to polish
up his speed during the trip
Arriving at Christiania, Norway, on
October II, the Americans ywlll nave
little time to regain eaer[ mon i@H to m next
H. hest athletes of the country. Their
bsrdest task will then follow, as on
October "A and Is they will compete IN
two snecial sets Of games at stock
boIr sweden. The Swedish athletes
aya ranidlv coming to the fore under
tbe careful coaching of Ernie Hjert-
berg The team will then leave for
Copenhagen, Denmark, where before
sailing for home on october 20 they
are to meet the pick OF the Danish
d, fblateg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
DR.. Barringer and Bruno
HUM Defeated in West
Side Semi-FinalS.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

The bottom fell out of the Class {
tournament on the courts Of the west
Side Tennis Club yesterday. when DR..
Theodore B. Barringer, jr, and Bruno
HUM. after reaching the semi-hnaI
round. were defeated by y. I. Kenyon
and L. J. Carruthers. by a score Oh
81, g.
The match took place in the course
of the annual championship tourney OF
the Forest Hills club, and it was a
bitter blow to DR.. Barringer and his
doughty partner TO be yanqulshed al
such a late stage of the tournament
Their path TO the semi-inal had only
been achieved after considerable WORK
on the draw. Only six teams were en-
tered. and after shutting up the en-
tries carefully Dr. Barringer and
HUM decided they should get bye IN
the first round, which placed them
automatically in the semi-hnal bracket.
Even in defeat, everybody praised the
clever generalship of the losing pair
Lacked Team Work.
Il was lack of smooth team work
that was responsible for the defeat oil
Barringer and HUM. Every time a
hole appeared in their defence, ana II
was frequently, there would be a
silent argument as to which one should
take the ball. HUM maintained that
when the ball came squarely between
himself and DR.. Barringer, and on MS
backhand and his partners forehand'
the latter should play II, but 1t was
rarely done that way, and so they were
beaten.
Most OF the day was devoted to play
in the doubles. in all three classes,
although several matches in the singles
were finished. In Class A, Watson NJ
Washburn, the club champion, ad-
vanced to the semi-fnal round by the
default Of J. c. Tomlnson, ir. This
afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock Washburn
will meet A. W. Macpherson, the
brilliant Russian player, IN what
should be the feature match Of the
tournament.
w. J. Gallon Oyercame {. ). Landers
In the fourth round Of the Class b
tourney, winning by score of 3,
5. The second set was hard
tussle for the points, but Gallon was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
N. Y. u. GRIDIRON
MEN WAGE WAR
ON NEW DUMMY

New York University's football team
has passed through one week OF pre-
iiminarv training and the squad - fast
rounding into condition. Coach Eustls
Yesterday drilled the men in receiving
hunts and forward passes. The twelve
Violet men who are out for the end
positlons showed remarkable skll at
grabbing the ball from all angles.
Eustis expects to use this department
Of the game TO considerable advantage
this season, and is pleased with the
showing the candidates have made
along that line.
The new dummy was installed yes
terday, and the men went after u with
determination. The latter half of the
afternoon was spent in light scrim-
mage practice. Several new plays were
introduced into the rapidly growing
list. and the Violet gridiron warriors
showed themselves TO be earnest pupils,
easily catching on to the formations as
they were explained by the coaches.
As yet nothing definite has been said
by Manager Baldwin regarding the
change in the date OF the Rensselaer,
Poly game, and in all likelihood n. Y.
L. will open its season on October 7
as was arranged in the original
schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
WTCERS ELEVEN SHOWS
P0WER ON THE ATTACK

/. sew Brunswick, ~ J Sept. q In
'sst real scrimmage practice that y
~ zsi before the Villanoya game on
~. ,'esy the Rutgers varsity uncoy-
40. variety and power Of attack this
thoon that held the second team
Nsssrlsss.
,.s.t<1y gains mere made b. The first
49, and four tOuchdowrs were
~ o. ne second team without the
az ~ lrsing the ball On downs. Hazel
iss ehgham both Eh0nc in dropklcs.
~ ssi The coaches believe that Ha-
a.. y9ntin1 will be even better than
4" Islnan last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
ROYAL M'KINNEY
WINS MINEOLA
RACE FEATURE
Six Horses in Close Contest at
the Queens-Nassau
County Fair.

Mineola, Long Island. Sept. 27.-Ten
thousand people attended the fair Of
the Queens-Nassau County Agricult-
ural Society to-day, and after viewing
the various exhibits witnessed the
racing, which proved to be the best
that has been held by this society in
years.
Interest centred in the first race,
the 2:l5 pace. A field Of six faced the
starter in this event and it was some
time before he got them away to a
good start. Royal Mckinney, the big
son Of Orc Mckinney, won the first
heat in a spectacular finish. Much
scoring caused him to break on the
turn in the second heat, and Tillie
Upton, driven by Pitman, took the
next two heats.
In the fourth heat Pitman let Royal
Mckinney take the lead, and Loose at
once placed Tile Upton in a pocket
and kept her there, going TO the front
in the stretch and winning easily. The
fifth heat Royal Mckinney led all the
way, but in the stretch Tillie Upton
came strong, and was just beaten by
nose.
The second race was won in straight
heats by J. Potter. driven by Rufe
Clark. Sidney Patchen was second.
The third race, for the Nassau Driv-
ing Club Cup and $1,000, was won by
Setter Mac after he had lost the first
heat TO Mint Mark.
The summaries:
PACING 49, ais CLASS - Pu RISE 500 80 MILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
MQrStOn'S Miracle
Shot Beats Topping

shoot through a narrow opening and
he had to hit the ball hard enough to
carry not only the third tree, but the
waiting trap. He was l65 yards away,
and yet he had TO use some club that
could get the ball UP quickly. His
only chance was a full niblick shot. a
niblick shot that had TO carry l6j
yards; a shot that had to be hit with
terrific force and yet hold a perfect
line within eight or ten feet
The ball struck within fifteen feet
Of the cup and stayed where it was
put Topping planted his second an
equal distance away, and after winning
the toss for putting preference the
Greenwich entry made his try and
missed. Marston then followed his
miracle shot with a fifteen foot putt
for a three, winning a hole that he had
apparently lost beyond the faint blue
shadow of a doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Gaelic Football Sunday.

There is treat in store for the
lovers Of Gaelic football at Celtic Park
next Sunday. The rival teams Of Cork
and Kilkenny will clash for the cham
pionship of America, and the fur Is
sure to fly. Both teams have beeh
greatly strengthened for the battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
4. E. Ward MAY Not Make
Trip with b. S. Athletes
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Clermont A. C.-wster Mohr and wee Wee
Barton.
FRIDAY.
Harlem S. C.-Paty Cline and Young Fulton,
Sailor Grande and Rufus Cameron.
Hunts Point 5. C.-Ale Mack and Irslna
Narcotics. Toe Stems and Bobby Sanders.
Browns Far RockaeS-lsrY Hansen and
Sailor Pat 0anahy. Willie Burke ard Young
McGoyern.
Olympic A. C.-Jimmy Duny and Frankie For.
rest.
Nes Polo A. C.-~lllie Schasi,r and Jehnny
Kid Baker
SATURDAY.
Fsirmont a. c.-Joe IE.yedo and willie
Schasier. Iohnns Russell and Benny Vulgar
Broadway S. C.-sllent Martin and Joe BorreII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Mack Against Margolies.

At Friday nights show at the Hunts
Point Club Allie Mack and Irving Mar
COLES are the headiners. Irish Patsy
Cline, of Harlem. is matched with the
winner, so both boys are bound to try
their hardest 10 earn the right to meet
the newest lightweight sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
The Observation-Disclosures Dope.

be of
New York and wooy under
Philadelphia finishing take six Of her last
Boston But Philadelphia
three from
Boston if the Giants NAL ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Turning the Trick.

In place of being up. Topping was
now down, and when he missed a
fve-foot putt for a half on the tenn
porary seventeenth green his fine rally
had gone TO waste, with Marston win
ming and |.
The two vital holes in this match
were the ninth and sixteenth. Top
ping had the early advantage in both,
an advantage that ordinarily would
have won both holes, but in place Of
winning both were lost; so he was l
down at the sixteenth, where he might
have been 3 up but for two soulsaving
shots by his tall opponent.
Marston was around in 70 against
Topping's ~. Here are the cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Marston's Fourth Victory.

By winning the Greenwich tourna-
ment Marston ran up his fourth victory
for the year. He had already won two
tournaments at Manchester and the
Huntington Valley competition early in
the year. This last success left him
the largest individual winner of the
Metropolitan season, as no other candi-
date had won more than two tourna-
ments.
Last season Marston won six tourna-
ments, and he still has a chance to
equal his 1915 showing if he can pre-
vail at Arcola and Lakewood. Topping's
fine uphill fight deserved better fate,
and but for this one miracle shot might
have succeeded. He was also down at
the ninth in his match with Hamilton
Kerr cutting away this lead by great
inward rush. After he had cornered
the New Jersey player at the fifteenth
hole, squaring the match, Marston's
case looked hopeless after the hooked
drive. But the Jerseyman's 165 pitch
over tree and trap and the fifteen
foot putt was an indication not only
of Unusual skill, but compact nerve
control. No faltering nervous hand or
luttering eye could have ever achieved
any such result Any one who attempts
hold the ball on dead line will soon
find out the difficulties attending such
shot. There was to a certainty no
disgrace in being headed of by such an
unusual turn.
Lewis VS.. White.
Another first class resulted in the
final round of the beaten eight Here
Gardner White and Reggie Lewis were
brought together. White got away at
top speed, and at the sixth hole was
up and under full steam. But after
this Lewis took up the pace, squared
the match at the twelfth green and
then won the sixteenth and seventeenth
holes for a 2-l victory.
Lewis played good, steady golf, increas-
ing his pace as he came in. The Wykagyl
entry was out 80 and back in SO. White
thereby facing the second rs Of the
tournament, as S. J. Graham had this
score against him the day before. G. Il.
Carhardt had 10 go twenty-one holes to
beat Ellis Adams in the second sixteen,
where A. L. Ranney won the beaten
eight.
c. c. Pearson, Of Greenwich. won the
third sixteen, beating j. S. Kenyon 2
up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
QeCPORT-
~ by GJa7zAWd Rice

The Philadelphia
head.
The which closes this weeks campaign is the beginning Of the
end but be conclusive for this
After winding the Pes Robins the Giants four
After concluding
The Brooklyn swift kick under the about
three Phes do with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

Brooklyn faces finish has kick coming For she has
her rivals all three
Then Brooklyn the Giants recently beat The
Philes McGraws spelbnde of four sg
Brooklyn will be Brooklyn dish they
handed Brooklyns leadLng rival Which is fair enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Not Much Doubt.

much doubt
My Walsh
through Trav Oimet
Which
the the East something
poor trailer down the broad highway Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
POP GEERS SEES
NAPOLEON DIRECT
SCORE A VICTORY
Veteran Drivers Horse
Wins Free-fOr-All Pace
at Columbus.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 27.-Out %
the hospital for the first time since his
accident OF week ago to-day. Edward
Geers was spectator at this after
moons Columbus Grand Circuit races
during which his Napoleon Direct
scored another free-for-all pacing VIC
tory.
Roam Hal won the Board of Trade
pacing stake in straight heats, but tho
2:OS trot wss not finished, Miss Perfec-
tion taking the fifth heat from Allie
Watts. which had divided the other four
with bennington.
The summary follows:
BOARD OF TRADE STAKE ~ PACERs-5 IN
5-Pt RsE. 5000.
Roam Hal 70 8 hy llal ne Fscio Murphy
NJ, Harris NJ. B. m tNrpona.dl -..-....
Code G. b. m lNaigeuugel .-.--.........
Dr. buns. Dr.. : h dwsoai -. S 5Ds
Tine 2.oSAs. 2olt., 2oa
PACING-FREE-FoR ALL CLASS N s.
fi RSE. s. jo0
NsPaIeog Direct. ch. h. By Walter Direct
Sre.c e. - F, 0co1 .........'''''...'
Russell BOY. b. D Naleuuntl .............
'lisi Eal. D. . NtAlahoul ............. }
Divided ui-i and fourth money
Nwc. 0l.. 0iis.
rROrrlNG-e OS CLASS Is PURSE. 81 zoo
Unfinished
Alic Watts. ch. m. by General Watts
Edmsul .......... ........... ; Z
bennington ch. :. B Beliini Muir
,Phl ,,..;.......;. ..........:....-.; tiiaA
Miss Perfection. b. M by General
Watts McMshou) ............... ?
Virginia Barnett D. M tDurfeel COO.
Time. 0Si.. 201.. 2Osia. 2l0.. 2l2k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
On the Year S Play.

The
Up August Brooklyn had beaten the Phe to four
Them in the last played the Phes bagg five straight making ten
nine in favor Of Robby's excited
OF late Brooklyn hasn't
The Robins lost three TO the
Phles. Phiies
naturally believe they three with Alexander
hand with Dmaree and Rxey after the other
All all it's situation that be settled until the middle
of week until the final
The East-West Controversy.
Sir: EaWest the OF
kindly look these
Heavyweight champion Willard, Kansas.
Light heavyweight-Dilon, Indiana.
Featherweight- Klbane, Ohio.
Banamweght champion Ertle Minnesota
Swimming champion LANCER California.
Open golf champion Evans. Illinois
golf champion Illinois
American League batting champion Speaker, Texas.
National League batting champion Chase, California.
American League johnson, Idaho
National League leading pitcher Alexander, Nebraska
Here baseball holds
leaving the
longer doubt which
provides the sporting holders the above should
out ne ADJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

Fall suits-among them
those of IF orefathers' Cloth"
made from woods from the
same County in England that
supplied the early settlers.
'Rf0tsfersd Trade Mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

Ordinarily the weather has
a lot to do with the sale of
Fall overcoats.
The way men have come
after them so early, however,
would suggest that there must
be something about the coats
themselves that makes men
want them.
Maybe it's our range of
foreign novelties-our Irish
Dume Fleece for one.
Anyhow, the coats are GO
ing strong and we're thank
ing our stars that we had the
foresight to make such ample
and early provision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

PACING -- ?lj CLASS - PI RISE 500 -- NILE
HEATS-rHREE II FlNE.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-30
Ceyer Himself

The enemies of the Germans are
found of asserting that, in spite of
their cleverness in many directions,
the Germans are "slow-witted," These
two advertisements that were printed
in a German newspaper give amusing
evidence to the contrary. The first
one was:
"The gentleman who found brown
purse, containing a sum of money, in
the Blumenstrasse, is requested to
forward it to the address of the loser,
since he was recognized"
A couple of days later appeared the
response, which, although courteous,
had an elusive air, to say the least:
"The recognized gentleman who
picked up brown purse in the Blu
menstrasse requests the loser to call
at his house at convenient day"
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-30
GRASSH0PPERS RUIN
RANCHERS' ENTIRE CROPS

1t is reported that grasshoppers
have practically cleaned out the crops
of the ranchers around in the Belle
mont country during the past couple
weeks. Many of the ranchers are
completely barred of crops by the
great swarms that came in from
somewhere mysteriously and COM
menced their work of destruction.
Fl. Valley and ranchers around
Flagstaff have not been troubled
with the pests, but reports are that a
large area of country from Mormon
Lake south as far as the rim has been
eaten out by the ravenous swarms.
No one seems to know where they
came from as they appeared all al
once without warning and commenced
their work of devastation.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-30
(Signed) c. w. SPARKS (Seal)
(Signed) F. H. LOCHER (Seal)
(Signed) C. d. TOMPKINS (Seal)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
County of Los Angeles

County of Los Angeles
On this 18th day of May, in the
year one thousand nine hundred ant
fourteen, before me, ELIZABETH A
MILLER, Notary Public in and fol
said Los Angeles County, residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn
personally appeared c. S. Kent, L. l.
Chandler, c. w. Sparks, F. H. Loche,
and C. d. Tompkins, known to me tc
be the persons named in the within
instrument as Directors of The Cali.
fornia-Arizona Construction Company
and acknowledged to me that they
affixed their signatures to said Ar.
ticles of Incorporation as such Direct.
ors.
In Witness Whereof, | have here.
unto set my hand and affixed my off.
cial seal in the City of Los Angeles
County of Los Angeles, the day and
year in this certificate first above
written.
(Notarial Seal)
(Signed) ELIZABETH A. MILLER
Notary Public in and for the County
of Los Angeles, State of California.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
Yss.
County of Los Angeles
No. 1920
|, H. ]. Lelande, County Clerk and
ex-officio Clerk of the Superior Court,
do hereby certify the foregoing to be
full, true and correct copy of the
original Articles of Incorporation of
The California-Arizona Construction
Company on file in my office, and that
| have carefully compared the same
with the original.
In Witness Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of the Superior Court this 18th day
of May 1912.
H. j. LELANDE, County Clerk.
By c. C. CRIPPEN, Deputy Clerk.
(Seal)
Endorsed: Filed May 18th, 1914
Fl. ]. LELANDE, Clerk, By C. c.
CRIPPEN, Deputy Endorsed. Filed in
the Office of the Secretary Of State OF
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-30
Had Found II

ooh, by the way, dear" said the
merchant, as he was preparing to
leave the house in the morning, eff
find I can't be home to dinner l will
send note by messenger"
"Don't trouble" said his wife
sweetly, 'T have already found it on
the blotting pad"