davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
FRANCE REALIZES PERIL
OF LOW BIRTH RATE
Population in 1913 Only 10 Per
Cent of Total Of Europe's
Great Powers.
SITUATION DECLARED GRAVE
Various Forms Of Fiscal Legislation
Discriminating In Favor OF Large
Families Have Been Suggested and
Discussed by Statesmen.

PARIS. October 1.-THE repopula
ton problem is passing from theory to
practical effort In reawakened France.
Sociologists. savants and scientists had
Tor years before the war pointed out
the dangers Of declining birth rate
! Nothing was done. however. beyond the
appointment of Legislative commissions
that never reported. and. so far as the
general public was concerned. II does
not seem the danger was realized until
the Germans made It real and opera
tive Mt Charleroi by sending against
the LETT wing OF the allied armies
masses. Of troops sufficient to over
whelm them.
Hcroism. aided BY different circum-
stances. prevailed against superior
numbers In the battles OF the Marine
and Nancy. In another case the con-
tributing circumstances might be lack
Ing. and heroism alone without num-
bers might not prevail.
What happened at Charleroi. say the
students OF this question. might have
been seen In figures before the war
when the statistics showed three Ger
mans born for every Frenchman. For
the maintenance of peace after the
war. they hold. treaties may not be
relied upon. The most potential de-
terrcnt will be an increased number
of soldiers.
BIG DECREASE NOTED IN
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
The population of France. which was
80 per cent OF the total Of the 1-cat
powers of Europe in 1914, had fallen
10 &c per cent in 1913. In f7s9 France
had %. 600. 600. against os.ooo. 600 for a,1
3 80
In 1914 the popula,ion of the pr;n-
cipal European countries was.
France 1880 600
Great Britain and ireland 10000 900
Austria 10000 900
Prussia Observation-Disclosures. 10000 900
In 1880 the figures were:
Franco ~ 600 mn
Great Britain and Ireland. 34So0.00O
Austria ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000 900
herman empire ........... $4,000, 900
ltaiy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oS,600.000
IN 1913 the hgurcs were:
franco ................ 3s.5oo.oo0
treat br'taih ana ireland 100000
austria ....'.'.......... 53.oo0.o0o
man empire '.'....... 100000
i'"iS ''..'-' .'......i.. $50. 36,9qD,000
|" the space Of single generation
i'nee hao peeh passed b. Earmany
- u. ~. ~ - lsso. ana Dy
49,. u, 30, HI" ?" as orfns
49,, .. go" us ita':
~, '"HN VIZ 'f'oh
., a., ""t'oh was
,,.r -. oaa "a l''i' men
ooo i,r,h '.'H hh", INST 80
=, 49,. ''. ~ "''"'".
,,,, - o. '"' "cl
% no I'm, g., ..,'' Vi -"
,ro o,o-,, ,, '"e"'E years
~ no a., nav 'eeh 80"
s,on .r,,,, '. "
h,d o,,, , 80 III. vi ''""S
3oo %, nh;,, l' u''S az
,.,,,, 80 !thrs tncF
,.s '''V' " "V'''oo or
1h..
u.,r IN, ,,, "r.'s INC
III, ,,,nu,ia 90" '.t'c'eu
ro,,,,,, Only IL
and uorho nc, 'c' "
.,,,;,,.,. W '''''i es7 'heir iuii SIG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

The Thirteenth. witch arrived mt
Colonia Dublan on March II. furnished
the two picked troops which Major
Tompkins commanded In his dash after
Villa. and which were halted at Guer-
zero. The itinerary OF tho remainder
OF the regiment embraced Ell Vale,
Las Cruces. Namiqulpa. San Geronimo.
Lake ltascate and FL Rubio. where 1t
made it's headquarters on May to hunt
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
CHICK EVANS WINS AT
GOLF BY TOSS OF COIN
our-Cornered Tie In Special
Event at Minikahda Club.

Minneapolis, June 26.-First honors
in the special INSTRUMENTATION
event at the Minikahda Club links to-
day, which served as preliminary to
the national open gold championship
tournament, which begins here to-mor-
row, were divided between Charles
Chick Evans, jr., amateur, Edgewa-
ter, Chicago, and James Donaldson,
professional, Glen View, Chicago, with
Lawrence Carpenter, amateur, Mini
kahda, Minneapolis, and Wilfrid Reid,
professional, Wilmington, Del. The
best ball score was 1877.
Evans and Donaldson had 67 in the
morning and 70 in the afternoon, while
Carpenter and Reid had 70 in the morn
ing and 81 in the afternoon.
Carpenter took thirty-foot putt for
3 in the eighteenth on his second
round. The hole would have put him
in first place. The ball hit the cup,
balanced on the edge a moment and
then dropped back on the green.
Evans won the toss for the first place
trophy. The two professionals divided
first money. The cash prizes totalled
$500.
Following are the winners and their
scores:
Kenneth Edwards and George runbun. c1aesso
Harry G. Legs Minneapolis and Tom No
'E. A. Fish. Minneapolis, and Gtbers Nchols
Great Neck Long leland. l40
ro ~ R. Married. Minneapolis and Bob PEBBLE
70. z Pipes t., MnnesDOih. and Jack Hutch
Amateur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
HAROLD TAYLOR
BEATS LETSON
Big Surprise In First An
nual Boys Tennis
Tournament.

I A big surprise was sprung in the
opening days play Of the first annual
boys tennis tournament, for lads under
seventeen, on the grass courts Of the
Country Club OF Westchester yester.
day afternoon. This was the defeat o.
benjamin NJ. Lctson, Long Island, and
Staten Island junior champion, by Har.
old Taylor in hard three-set match
6-3, 3-6, IS. Young Letson had
previously defeated, in his first round
match, Fred Anderson, jr., son Of the
Kings County veteran, 6-3, 10.
When Taylor faced Letson for the
star match of the day, few thought the
ultimate victor had a chance, but the
youngster at once uncovered pretty
forcing drives that kept the De Witt
Clinton star on the defensive. Under
the bombardment Letson became a tri-
fe wild, but by steadier and at the
same time aggressive play he captured
the second set. He played himself out
in doing 1t, however. and Taylor came
like a whirlwind In the third frame.
Abraham Bassford, Sd, youngest of
the famous Bassford tennis family,
showed nne form In defeating Franklin
Bernhard, 60, 60. The lad was per-
fectly at home on the turf, hitting
harder than his father, Abraham Bass
ford, jr.
The summaries follow:
County Club Of weiehss;sr eoys. nnns la1i
round l-Benisnin II. Lstsol defeated Frec Ander-
son IT,. Is, "a, Harold Taylor dslsaisd Eusse
kosentust - N3i Jack Rosentuss, defeated
Herbert Rasnns. "a, I'LL W. z ossoot defeated
second rOunt-Abrlhln Bsss,erd. ID defeated
Franklin Beakard. -. 80: Harold Taylor is-
Ot.oot ds;sasd JACK Koseatges, Sd, -. +3,
b A Harper defeated Richard Potter - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
LONG LIST OF STARS IN
NASSAU CLUB TOURNEY

Judging from the list Of entries sent
out by Walter L. Pate, the class of the
players in the annual invitation tennis
tournament commencing Friday at the
Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove, Long
Island, will rank second only to the
national championships at Forest Hills.
Practically all the stars are entered.
Among them are the veteran William
A. Larned, seven times national singles
champion; William j. Clothier, another
ex-national title holder; Karl H. Behr,
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. Robert Lind
ley Murray, national indoor champion;
Nathaniel ". Niles, Watson NJ. Wash
burn and Walter Merrill Hall.
Other entrants are Harold A. Throck-
morton, Fred C. Inman, Wallace F.
Johnson, Robert lie Roy, Lyle f.
Mahan, Cedric A. Major, Alric H. Man,
jr., Dean Mathey, S. Howard Voshell,
Craig Biddle, Joseph j. Armstrong,
Leonard Beekman, Charles NJ. Bull. jr.,
G.. Colket Gamer, Frederick c. Baggs,
Abraham Bassford, IT., Alfred S. Dab
ney, jr., G. A. l.. Dionne, Francis T.
Hunter, DR.. William Rosenbsum, Wal
ter l.. Pate, William Rand, Sd, Clarence
G. Pell, Henry s. Parker, Frederick T.
Frelinghuysen and Harry c. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Plan to Repeal Lam
Against Mixed Bouts
MORAN WINDS UP
WORK FOR BIG BOUT
Finishes In a Blaze of Action,
Going Six Fast Rounds.

White Sulphur Spring, N. Y, Juno
26.-Frank Moran wound up bis train
ing to-day for Jack Dillon. the Giant
Killer, in a blaze Of action. His road
run was made at a swifter clip and
for a longer distance than usual. In
place of four rounds Of boxing he went
six again Frank Kendall and Mike
Flemming (The Zulu Kid alternately
and without rest between rounds.
II was highly satisfactory work
out because Moran was full OF life and
good spirits throughout and showed no
sign Of fatigue. The usual crowd Of
lest minute visitors watched the show.
Two motored this way from Boston
on the way TO the bout, and number
came from New York. One Of these, a
New York hotel man Of sporting pro-
clivities, wanted to make a wager, but
not until he had satisfied his own eyes.
One visitor suggested that Dillon
would gain a big advantage. training
In the ring at Washington Park where
the men are to meet Thursday night
"Not a bit Of It." answered Moran,
without hesitation, showing that his
mind had figured out this possibility
Just as It does every other angle Of an
important bout. "If we were to fight
- the daytime / might have objected.
But we meet by artificial light. while he
boxes under the sun. That takes away
any edge Dillon might have through
familiarity with his surroundings. Be-
sides, he will have to fight in the same
ring where he has tired himself out
day after day, while 90 in there fresh
and interested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First race Gor three y,sr-olds and upward; sell
Ing; six furongs)-'GGrnet &c: Striker. lls
Doublsi. ~; BuckshOt. lol Ninety simpler. lo4
Rae r. l0l. Cassba. 100. Lily Heavens. lol; Pres
ton Lynn ia: Humiliation loa Charmeuse loa
Hanworth 0mpl. lo9. Ahars. lls: True as Steel
Second race for three yeAr-olds and upward
mares and geldings; selling. one mile)-'Queen Of
Paradise. lol; Edna Ksnna o.. .,Dr, GTemes. g
-Tactless. 100. Transit. III. High TIDE. 100
Stalwar Helen 1o6 Monocaey, ll3: Napier, lie.
Third race for three year olds and upward; han
dicap: one milel-Grumpy, 10; HsrU shaw. us
Bac lls Sandman II. 10Y; Hslf Rock. lo6 Mag
net ll0 Gamer 1922 Star Gaze. 1903; Woodsr
shoes. lio Rhine Maiden. loo; BaybeuJ Candle
1876
Fourth race (for two-yesr-olds the cansri,
Selling: five furlongsl-Bright Star. 100: The onll
One 100: 'The Dean. l04: 'Chstterbor, lO4; Widi
Ives lo4; straightforward. lo7. Mannchen, 10y
Genesis ll2. Aremis. l0I: Counsel 100. Fehd
dsd, l07: 'Nonesuch. l03.
Flrh race for four year-olds and upward
selling. one nile and = siIteenthl-G NJ Miller
io7: RAY O. Light. lo2; Little Nearer. lo7 Ahsra
III: Tamerlane. lo7: 'Clin Haven lo2.
Sixth race for tvo-yesr ods. five furlonS ,
AmslFGmstor. IFS: star Finch. l07; Arnold us
Msnnchen lO7 Burlesque. los: Fairy Wand. lo4
Election. leI. Ballad. us.
Apprentice Allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
NINE PLAYERS
in nth ROUND
Defaults Aid In Progress
of Long Island Ten
mis- Singles.

Defaults more than matches actually
played marked the progress Of the an
nual Long Island tennis singles cham
pionship on the courts of the Kings
County Tennis Club, Brooklyn, yester-
day afternoon. Nine players reached the
fourth round, three of them by default.
Among those who advanced TO tha
fourth round were Francis 7. Munter,
the Cornell captain and holder Of the
Tribune Challenge Cup; Frederick q.
Anderson, the veteran who held the
Long Island title several times, and
Lieutenant w. S. Anderson, Of the
navy. Anderson was the only one who
experienced trouble, defeating J. 1.
Allen, <-6, SIS, 6-1.
The summaries follow:
Long Island championship singles tnrst round)o-
W @. Holt defeated " ". Lewis, e-l. 60; 9.
"a: 8. H.. yoshel defeated r ! McKee, 81.
tsu!.; X. D.. Fisher defeated ]. Treadwell. .
"a; J. W. Fox defeated G. A. Moore. 90 81;
pr W. Jenninss defeated A. r Plat SO, - s.
d.fsal Paul Martin defeated e; ]. c Percy -
"a; Stanton Allison defeated Q r. sirunk -.
~ - bfl f Foa s.i.a R V'' Il Smith. 80
e-i. +. s. FlIman won from william Fisher. BY
default: b. s. Moorehead defeated X. L. NAen-
tine IS. "a Clarence Low won from f. Il.
Msserols. by default. T. D. HutchinE defeated I.
y y E 5,s;5 g. -, - F. Anderson defeated s.
Second round-Burrows defeated Holt. o-s, Ga;
voshel defeated Ballowes. 81. 60. X. D. Fisher
defeated Cordray. e-l. 60. Fox defeated Jen;
M pia - So FL iun R d %a5a ff E
s sSa%a. 90 r. Anf isEs wS Ssif SS A.
Warden By default r. D. ThgT0er won iron, 9. A;
l. Dlonne by default A. NJ Sweetser defeated
Stanley Quinn. 6-3, g Harold swain won from
Paul Goolf by .deiaulti =. C. Rice defeated g.
haWiin., 80 81: :. e. Bass won ron v.
Conant, 2-6. Ga "a: C. Chambers defeated T.
Engel, 81. 6-l c. A Copeland won from 5. w.
Merrihew b. default T. ". Barlow won from ".
Kirby By default. l. p Moore defeated A. s.
Jameson. Ga. 81.
Dr. Il Beach Won from DR.. William Rosenbsum
6-l. a. +. b. OHlyie defeated + Neckman,
6-3. Ga. r. l. BAGS won from W. z. Grant
by default; w. h. Roberts won from A. l.. Castle
by default; W. NJ Jennings defeated @. II. stadel.
60. IS; +. q. Anderson defeated Frank oliver.
Ga. rs: J. 7, Allen won from $ spadh by Dc;
Martin. e.. lO-5 II. X. Bel defeated 5. Allison.
e-2. 60; Fox won from FTman BY default :
Moorehead won from Low by default; Hutchings won
from r. C. Anderson BY default.
Third round-F T. Hunter defeated $. D. Ward,
60. 60: W Anderson defeated T.i,! .i hsS;.
Bank, defeated G. Bags BY default coPeaadt
Beach. 6--3. IS: r. L. Bags defeated Roberts bJ
default; F. G.. Anderson defeated W. VI Jennings:
"a, 6-l: Lieutenant w. 3. Anderson defeated
Allen. i-s. SIS. 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
s. M'NAUGHTON PAYS
$4,000 FOR YEARLING

twenty-five yearling5 from Henry T.
Oxnard's Blue Ridge stud, In Virginia,
brought S3i,550 at the sale conducted
By the Powers-Hunter Company last
night at Durland's. The average, 1851,
would have been higher but for the in
elusion Of an understood FLY that only
brought 500.
The highest price was $4,000, paid
by Sandy McNsughton, the free lance
trainer, for the solid brown colt by
King James-Mary Stuart, a compactly
built youngster that is q hslf-brother
to Royal Captive. Royal Martyr and
other winners.
The prices and buyers follow:
ch C. y supermGn-lmp. Bas,A. Andr.s Miller.
g. 800. b. & y Golden AALln-imp DinagieH.
y II DRUM. 500 b. G. b supsrnan-ifnp Yer
ti... s N,S.ushtoa s. 100 CD { b spgernln-
Galsn Bella ) MsNs.ash:ocs rs'2 , g Z p
b Klas Junss~isconl. A K Reilly
II 200. ca Z b. eupsrmao-imp Grey Agnes.
bsyawyss s,aS,s Ts'i D. rs. .1Lsi'.
tssa; '' jss ;.s' Buaa. silS. eh :, saPsrnaa-
ias:s-M,1 s,u.r 9. ticSAgshion. 900; y
b. King JLrres-Ross Ptim. Andrew Miller. 500
@P4saa SUM- s fs,
faa.r. Ii 500 81. . ~ K.ns Jaiass-Proe. GeoEse
I'd, W Ma Dee D,au ~ 500 e' s. sa5sfnsa
ATsrd. 9uiny st4ss, G,r2 q By Golden
Il r' as: : I " DON E@Tn.rs-~aapiOsi. 4 I
nn-.n. fsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
FOUR GOLFERS IN TIE
FOR Low NET SCORE

Charles Daley, Of the Sun, E. R. Law
erty, Of the Herald Charles j. Gebest,
the music writer, and Archie Clifford, Of
the Telegram, tied for the low net score
in the qualifying round of the July
handicap Of the New York Newspaper
Mems Golf Club at Van Courtlandt
Park yesterday afternoon. Their re-
upsctive cards showed $50, 93-24,
$50 and SOL, for a SO. Fred
Flaugh, of the Sun, had the low gross
score Of the day. His card showed
61-4-77.
The scores Of the first sixteen fol-
low.
FRS, rfI,een-Charles DALEY. Sun. ss-s0-se.
E. h Lsverty. Herald. s3-2!-ee. c. J. Gebeet.
$500. A CHORD, relegraIa. so-li-ss; P l.
Campbell, American. $50. A p, Roth. So
ls-io {. LauI. Herald. .e2-2lT777l; Q. E Butler
sO~ISf2: vs.. W Burge Herald. s2-is-5l: A Z.
owens Herald. sl-lT-Ii +. J, Pope Tribune.
Sa-lS-7i FRANK Pope. journal o! Commerce. Sc
iii Z. B Doves American. s4-ls-Ts: Al
Esdlry Herald. G-ll-Is; FIRED Fsugh. Sun.
6l-f-TT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
TENNIS CHALLENGE
ROUND POSTPONED

The Middle States tennis champion
ships have become mixed up with the
Mexican situation to such an extent
that the challenge round in singles be-
tween Karl H. Behr and Theodore
Roosevelt Pell and in doubles between
Behr and Pell and Dean Msthey and
Harold A. Throckmorton have been in
definitely postponed. The reason is
that Behr, champion in singles and
doubles, is doing duty with the reserve
troopers Of Squadron A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
BIS0NS BLANK
NEWARK INDIANS
Errors Aid Buffalo Team
to Take the Opening
Game of Series.

Buffalo signalized its appearance in
Newark yesterday afternoon by dip
ping the Indians into the whitewash
pail. The score was to 0. and 1t was
Buffalo's game by superior play.
Both teams played good ball. al
though Newark's errors were costly. In
fact, the wild throw by Wittcr in the
seventh inning gave the Bisons their
first run. O'Neil was on base through
the agency of dead ball, and when
Bader singled to right O'Neil legged it
for third: Witter, trying TO head him
off, overthrow the bag, and the runner
kept on to the plate.
Bufalo's other count in the ninth
was earned. 0'Neil made it, too. This
time he singled to centre. A sacrifice
put him on second, and ellis hit to
left pushed him to the rubber.
Bader pitched alright ball, and al
though Newark got six hits they were
scattered. Cy Pieh was effective for
the eight innings he was on the mound.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
One Answer.

Why all this jubilee about
When Dillon Moran7
Why all this baUy hphOo-ray
Andt the fighting cIan7
s a simple
Bereft Of any trick,
Dillon has the iCdllop and
has got the thck
Dillon will Moran and land Of the But
Of a
q good big
lives them Shakespeare
at
:uno third.
Further Proof Being
The five long puts go down
Hold forgotten tyst
As recall Nth many frown
one missed.
ioquizes
has the right idea Hee Zimmerman should
down in the VIII he well fall upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
STEINKAMPF- O'NEALE
TEAM IN NET FINALS

The teams of Al j. Ostendorf and
Ralph Baggs and ]. Harry Steinkamp
and ]. S. O'Neale came through 10 the
final round Of the annual Quaker Ridge
tennis doubles championship at the
New Rochelle Tennis Club yesterday.
Big Ostendorf and Baggs played
good tennis against Richard Augur and
the German player, R. Kuhn, hitting
hard and cleverly for the points. The
score was 6-l, Go.
Steinkampf, of the thin team Of Stein
kampf and O'Neale, starred in the de-
feat of Eddie Fixman, the New York
University captain, and Allan Behr.
Fixman and Behr, while brilliant in
spots, were not quite in top form and
lost in straight sets, 81, 4-6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
GREAT NECK WINS
FROM CORONADO
Handicap Big Aid to Vic
tors in Meadow Brook
Polo Game.

Aided by q handicap allowance OF
five points, the Great Neck four beat
the Coronado team by o to IN in the
third game for the Meadow Brook cups
Yesterday at the Meadow Brook CLUB
Thu Anal will be on tomorrow after
noon. between Great Neck and Meadow
Brook. East, through the breaking up
Of the Rumson Hsrlequins because two
Of the team have been called to duty
with Squadron A, is to play hereafter
with the Great Neck team. For the
same reason. the final game for the
Hampstead cups is indefinitely post
poned.
Heckscher had two goals and Steven
,on one before East made the first
count for Great Neck in the closing
seconds of the second period, and 1t
| Than looked as though Coronado was
70 equal up the handicap against 1t
and make a close fight TO win:
But, through blocking tactics, Great
Neck made the third q no goal period,
but Heckseher was penalized for foul
cross. Both East and Grace made
goals in the fourth, the only tallies OF
the period, giving Great Neck COM
handing lead of 5 to pa goals at half
time.
In the second hall. Coronado scored
Ave and Great Neck but two goals, ana
each stage Of the game was stubbornly
contested. no counts being made in the
seventh. but the Californians were
never dangerous.
The summary
THIRD Cane FOR MEADOW BROOK CUPS
GREAT NICK. CORONADO,
,ur Ora, - ..l-G N He,sscher ... !
= II ~, -. &c Betd estcn q
- cl,t........ Nm steyasoa ....,. :
S,-h-HOrra Phipps .Bast--J. @. Ailburn. II. 5
r,.., ..........ls Total ...............:o
or,s, Nsra-Go.h By handicap. 81 soss ssrnst
s. 80 psnaluss ! total,
Coron Iao-6oss earned 81 less 30 au. y iosI.
Individual so.is-Fr Great Mech East Grtss.
I: Phiprs J. For Corucido HscoohH. bs&as-
too sisreuscu and Sfu5ura. each
P,aauS-rculs against East. Clrf ana hrk-
Rsfsree-Jsnss c. ccolv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
West Side Juniors Win
from NeWtOWn High

The West Side Tennis Clubs Junior
team yesterday defeated the Newtown
High School team seven matches to
two at tho West Side courts. Forest
Hills.
The clubs youngsters took four Of
the six singles matches AID all three
doubles contests. L. Banks, Gerald
Donaldson, IT., Cecil Donaldson and II.
Schuyler starred for the victors. IN the
feature match Banks defeated Irving
Pitt, 81, al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Showing Again the Uncertainty, Etc.


purchased Nick Cuop the Fed
inaub Nick
He has put his
club the circuit but has yet
troken down his guard.
Cuop has wha: Hugh Jennings enough and that everything
He the the profession His
but when he the odds
to that twill nobe is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Broadway 3. c.-Jos Coz 70. Bill Brvrsan.
Harlem 8. @. (Rscks~sy)-Yeuns Dave kurt1
"; Paul Dixon. fsuns Fulton w. FRANKIE
WEDNESDAY,.
cisymont A. c.--Young Zulu kld ~ Hnmy
Murray,
Plsneer 8. c.-jshnny lsry ~ wine Ryrs.
Joe Mooney W. Chick Sinner.
THURSDAY.
washngtsa Park 8. c,-Frank hsssa w. jset
Dllioa.
FRIDAY.
Vanderbilt A. C.-Water hsw w. Chlck
Harlem sportIns club-Yeuns Fulton W Young
Britt.
SATURDAY.
Fsirpsnt A. c.-WIlIls jaotsoa ~ Allie NsOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

fland needs
this triumph
On balm left her Giead Of
in the hope that Tad Jones' Mike Sweeney and
regime fall that will not be quite crimson
tinted the one hat has o a close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

After Pay Streak had thrown his
rider, L. Ryan, at the first jump in the
steeplechase, that plucky youngster
captured his mount, climbed back into
the saddle and finished the race. To be
sure. he was not placed; but Ryan evil
IDENTIFY figured that you never can tell"
in a steeplechase Louvois, winner of
the event, is a half-brother Of Coligny,
which won the Champion Steeplechase
in 1905. and FL Cuchillo, another ia
nous hurdler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Alexander VS.. Johnson.

far belongs Grover Cleveland Alexander above his
Johnson The Phi premier has IA and lost
his the he has
known his share Of the Walter johnson
The Idaho Blizzard
pitching But 1918 Johnson S6
unusual lapse his The big still
promise Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Eastern League.

Isvrrncn S. Worcester.
Springfield. 8 Hartford. 30 hnhul,
LIMA 7. New Haven. list camel.
New Haven Q Lynn, I'd ssmsl
New London. 7 Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
TOtals toasNN. rotals. ...so1INlst

sacnnce hits-HummelL Gil. QnsoN. stolfn
sss.s-zipE%srmoss a.; KoPp Gil Channel Iits,
out--By Pieh, 3; by Bsder. / HIT BY pitched ball
BY Pieh GIN. 0'NeD. Hits-on Pleh, IN ,
innings OF Schacht, IN / inning Double plays
-Healey. Gable aud DurEin: Zimmerman, Dursin
aud Zimmerman BAder. Csrlstrom and Hummol
FRS, base on error-Buralo. Left on bases-Stw-
ark, g., Buffalo. 9. rme-lio Umpir,s-Keenan
and Brsnsfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Sam McMeekin, August Belmont's
high-priced fivver, was claimed after
his poor race on Saturday afternoon
by Jerry Powers. who said he was act
ing for Mrs. J. Shilling. Yesterday the
stewards decided that Powers was not
duly authorized to represent Mrs. Shil-
ling and disallowed the claim.