davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13
TIE kscEFszsf s,;EcH-
A eII1aI.L s'P..AIsuI

f-s~f'snt vILso1r. --sc, j
afssancs vas eE-5-as,..
fFz4Ea and dE-ea-
IL gss tA~ 4-r--a-~s d.
and a F.stEtleaI ea--r c-sz.,a,. u
tAe honesty # past a..-..ro-. ,,.|
eona1eas q sas4it7 = es-. ,,sl
~h4rever proag=za u. s-.,. 49,
have IN store.
No Prrsseen, IA. go,
called upon - .ase -s- .s,,o1,
conditions than haa H. Wx,, Il.
has met them EltA 5a.5-zes and !.
rosson that haEs won L. rzsssc: .Dd
sdmlrat,on q tee vo-.s.
With domestic bezss...,3, !. Al.
rect, givlag the ry.ze. .-p- .s.
Henic abuses that The csyzz.-v. vel.
tars DEMANDED vlgh q ss-g LIN q,
promises to fzIsI- lie great "a, ,b,.
burst upon the world .z-rat.csd Ia
check him in IA e.9--a a.. 70 in.
Voaye the nation n .as :-.s..s-. tb,,
are affecting Alnoss ev.-T z..,ou q,
the old world
How be has bruzzh, tie country
through It all sIra ao13- szd ui,a
astounding prosperity, t1e .ecep.
anes speech sueelnc-Iy al -otes,ly
tells
In three and = hAl: v=arz II. Gun
-y has been Sc. a-lgh., ersrT cas-
protected In lss Liberties All ..s op-
porruniries, the whole cs-usrci.l
system set II order, With psosp.r,y
ahounding- And rsas9o Is lever
abandoned its throne u a. o. the
countrys perple1itiss-
The speech vas . nessa-s to the
people OF all the Eor.1 q. va ,
notice To the world that III: COUNTRY
IS big enough TO MAINTAIN u homo,
and TO keep out o. war, an .. tie
same time big enough 70 .eg7.a,e la
domestic conditions
The speech vas 10 sPo.oZv, 10
defense, no complaint /. u. /,
speech tha, all men a-1 women
should read to learn VIA: the
coantr, mas really been dong.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13

here ss no means o. judging the
future except by assessing the past-
Constructive action must BE- wpiShas.
against destructive crEaEaert snf r~ac-
uon- - From President Wilson
Speech Of Acceptance
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13
osEy oeneeraHse ce-sresxnen Asoeal-
Cd fee Ac1ic~

a.sagr~~snBsn C. c. DrlI- os Wash
iEgrnc~ cites EAe re-re-sas Of the evcs-
RzsFtee bearings on s4-ragr in Goa
grees 70 prove that The ooIy cecxr-SS-
nsen who have gDa- n~for~ the guei-
cary TozzEt4aiFre~ u Congress. this year
20 AK that a suffrage aaseE~tmeaf be
rstef EE~5a have h-~o Democratic
n8esah~rS~ H- adds tAas no others
Rage srrear~d 20 ass FOR eonStetera-
-sasg - th- MEASURE That Is, think.
s411lefeat answer - any claim that
the TsezHceratfe Party opposed Woman
Sx~rays~
IAls rer".i nee-i aaIy he supple
rA-ntei with the p~r@snaI voting his
rrs-y ~ Fhe rival Pr-~{fi IrfsE can T.
hates 20 sho~ who is the real friend
~ sI@r@gH- President Wilson made
tEo trips from Washington to NeE
Jersey 30 register ard vote for Woman
S7r-Gge whsu IL zas Submitted In his
STATE Candidate Hughes I'D not take
tha trouble to register 81 ~ rafa The
same y-ar-lsl5-whan The .srI-ra ge
amendment was submitted in his
STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
COURSE CHOSEN FOR
NATIONAL TITLE SWlM

The old 110-yard course at Travers
Island, over which many worlds swim
ming feats have been recorded, was
named yesterday instead of the new
Huckleberry Island trail, over which
the 44O-yard national championship
swim will be decided by the New York
Athletic Club next Saturday after
noon.
Lack of facilities for transporting
the Winged Foot members TO the scene
Of action prompted the officials TO re
turn to the former trail. which is d.
rectly opposite the clubhouse.
Ludy LANCER, the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club wonder, who will be on hand
to defend his title, is practising daily.
Eastern enthusiasts are pinning their
hopes on Hal Vollmer, the sensation
during the past year, to depose the
champion.
After their meeting next Saturday
the three swimmers Will move 20 ST.
Louis. where, on August IL, they again
toe the mark for the one-half mile
title. Eight days later they will com
pete for the mile honors. The trio will
then take long journey TO Honolulu,
where. on September 4, they are sched-
uled 20 face Duke Kahanamoku and
George Cuhna. the wonderful Hawaiian
swimmers. Tor the 100-yard sprint
championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Saratoga Entries.

First rscs Ohr-e year Odds and upward. selling
SIX furlonp Alberta True. il3. Water LAY. lis
Vermont. l~ Por Light timpl. III 'PAstmss
ter. 1917 Hunt Rne. ll6: silica l2s. K-ns. ia
success. lie, Naushon lis. woclfair, lis. 'Gnn
il3: Busy Joo lo+ Sir william Johnson. l25
Gibraltar. l0i. 'ConninG Tower. 1871
Second tmsdens threc-yesr olds and up
ward ,teeplechEc. about two miles an
Saint tmp.l ls2. Agon, l52. ChlyIp. li. o,tn
floto. l32 WAerO@n. ~ King Simon. li7.
Third race two year Odds. handicap. six fur-
Longs -Killdc-. ITO. Friserio. l2s. Baococs. lls
KSurs. llS. Amasmator. ITO; Basil. llS
Me'ecriie los. Trant timp). l0j. nlmoler. 10,
Tom McTsssart, l22.
Fourth rare Delaware Handicap. three year olds
and upward: one milel-rri,l by juD. lle; FriHls
imp J. los Vi CrImp 40. Sand hs,h. III; Tbs
Finn. 10. FiitterEold. lOi Grumpy. o. suonboh.
1875. Pennsnt i2T
Fifth race three year clds and upward selling
one mile l-'Gafease ll3. Polly Connolly. 100
sam Slick IFS. 6. " Niucr. lis. Shooting star
loj: Belgian Trcoper. io5. Jacket. iis. danger
ned. rs. Beethoven. is. Monmouth. lis; san
ward. 100. 'M,ifou. %: Sevillian, 1903. 'Cari,on c.
ll3: Bobs Olga 100. Naushon, IFS Royai Meteor
IFS. Day Dsy. rs Salon. ll3. DR.. Gremcr. 1903
Nigel. 1885, Psiwee,her los. BRAVO. lis.
Sitth race maiden Niles Two years old. fse and
haf furcsgsl-Odds and Ends. ia. Folyna
ia Glofy Belle. ia Gadols limp) ia. Win
gold. ia. Afeuca limp) ia. Precise. ia. Fan
tam BAi. III. Mother Mschnes. liz. MidA ia
Arrow. lii. Kittenish limp, ia
sFivs pounds spor.ntir allowances claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Fleet Yachts
Of Gravesend
Hold Regatta

II was the turn OF the Gravesend
Bay Yacht Club to manage the regatta
on the lower bay yesterday afternoon.
The organization was admitted into
the association last year, and the
regatta was its second annual race As
is the custom on Grsvesend Bay, the
start and the finish were both of the
Atlantic Yacht Club, at Sea Gate. The
yachts sailed in q light. breeze, from
uth-southeast, over the usual cham
pionship courses of the lower bay.
In the first division of the handicap
the winner was Saginaw. The second
division OF the handicap class was
taken by Fran. In the S class Cyre
beat NJ. and 2. II over a 7.3-mile course:
The Gravesend Bay knockabouts had
an interesting race, and the winner
was Pokeslong. The usual feet Of star
yachts started, and the winner was
Shadow. The third division Of the
handicap class was won by Chneoc'
Viva was the winner Of the New YORK
Canoe Club dinghies, but was pre-
tested by the regatta committee.
The race was we'll managed By h:
Jacobson, OF the regatta committee o.
the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club, as
sisted by J. R. Brophy and R. +. Fin
lay, of the race committee of the Az
lantic Yacht Club. The summary:
HANDICAP cI.Ass-FIRsT DryisIoN-sTARr
0O-Gff uAI IL Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
BORDER PATROL WILL
HURT HARVARD TEAMS

Boston, Aug. 5.-Harvard University
athletic teams, including the football
eleven, will lose strength by the deci-
sion Of Battery A, the artillery organ
ization from this state, which com
prises many undergraduates, not 10
take advantage OF the War Depart
ment's ruling that college men may
apply for discharge on September /.
Word from FL Paso, Tex, where the
battery is stationed, is that the or
ganizstion unanimously voted that il
should not be given special fVors
either as an organization or as indi-
vdual men over other organizations
and men whose remaining in the SER
vice is equally burdensome."
Hall the members of Battery A are
Harvard students, some are under
graduates at the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology and others are
graduates of these or other institu-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
BROOKLYN ATHLETES
BARRED FROM COURSE

A forced postponement greeted the
members and invited athletes Of the
Brooklyn Athletic Association, who
were to have held their games at the
Brooklyn Public Schools Athletic
League field yesterday. The caretaker
forbade the boys from competing on
the track. saying that it was being re-
paired for the senior metropolitan
championships. The contest will there
fore be held at the Parkway Driving
Club, at Kings Highway, Brooklyn, a
week from to-day. Homer Baker, Sgd
ney Leslie, Walter Powe, Eddie Haupt
and the twenty other runners who were
to have engaged in three special races
were disappointed.
The club officials announced that they
would take the matter before the Met
ropolitan ASSOCIATION, as il is the first
time that club was prohibited from
using the field on a Saturday. The
title games are scheduled for August &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
BUFFERS SPUR
WINS TRAvERS
IN CLOSE RACE
Crowd of 10000 at the Spa
When Classic of 1864
Is Run.

Saratoga, Aug. Sin one Of the most
thrilling finishes in the long history
Of the Travers Stake, which was first
run in 1864, James Buffers Spur was
winner Of the big three-year-old fixture
Of the Saratoga meeting to-day when
he nosed out A. X. Macomber's import
ed colt. Star Hawk. J. s. Wards
Franklin was a. distant third and Au-
gust Belmont's Tea Caddy the only
other starter, a bad last.
II was Tea Caddy who cut out the
early running, but at the half mile
Star Hawk was rushed to the front
and he led Spur unit, the last furlong
pole, where Jockey LOTUS brought the
Butler colt alongside and in a bitter
fight TO the finish he dropped his nose
down in front. 1t was the first Satur-
day of the meeting, and crowd esti-
mated at 10000 persons was on hand.
The sport that was furnished was wor-
thy Of the patronage, for it has never
been more exciting and after the run
ming of the Travers stake, there were
two other nose finishes when Goldcrest
Boy just beat home Cliff Field in the
fifth and when Richard T. wilson's
Killdee nosed out II. p. Whitney's Hard
Cash in the last.
Mr.. Wilson was winner Of two races,
for earlier in the day his good colt
Campfire had won the Sanford Me-
mortal Stake. from one Of the best
fields of juveniles brought together
this season. The same colt was badly
beaten in the running of the United
States Hotel stakes the opening day
when he was badly cut of at the start.
After his victory to-day the stewards
suspended Schuttinger, who rode him
in the L. S., and his case will be re-
ferred TO the Jockey Club for further
action.
E. NJ. Yields Weldship, a horse that
has not lost race through the Sara
toga field in two seasons, was winner
of the North American Steeplechase
Handicap, in which ne took up top
weight Of 1862 pounds and beat home +.
Ambrose Clarks Knight Of Merci. In
the running Brotherstone, the II. ".
Sage jumper, fell at the seventh fence
with Jockey Bryant and Miss Cham
blet's Chupadero, an added starter.
went down at the last fence with
Tuckey. Fortunately both riders es-
capped uphurt, but Chupadero came out
of the race extremely lame.
This morning Trainer James Rowe
sent Regret and Pennant, both from
the Harry Payne Whitney stable. a
mile in 1889 3-5 as a final for their
engagement in the Delaware Handicap
to DO run Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Schief1in Wins
From Sherman
On Mohawk Links
First Eight Holes of Morning
Match Halved-Marston
a Victor.

Schenectady, N. Y, Aug. 5.-George
Schiefflin, of Mohawk, won the Mo
hawk Golf Clubs annual invitation
tournament to-day by defeating Sher'
rill Sherman. of Yahnundasis, by up
and 9 to play in the thirty-six-hole
final round. 1t was the first tournament
Schiefflin ever played in, and he and
his club mates were elated when they
realized that he had triumphed over
Max Marston and Sheriff. Sherman,
both of whom reached the semi-hnal
round of the national championship at
Detroit last year.
Schieflin and Sherman performed
the rather remarkable feat OF haiVlng
the first eight holes Of the final match
this morning, Schiefflin being the first
70 win when he holed putt for a 3
on the 3O4-yard ninth. 1t was on the
inward journey, however, that the
match was really lost, for Sherman
played poorly and was down when the
round was over. The scores at that
point were. Schiefflin 3S-4l-7s, and
Sherman 39-44-S3.
In the afternoon Sherman made
hard fight to get back on level terms
a fight which was made a little more
difficult by the fact that he lost the
first hole and became down. He stuck
TO his guns, however, and won back
four holes before the thirteenth was
reached. That was the turning point
for he overplayed the green, lost the
hole and was down again. The next
two were halved, and he lost the six
tenth, and with it the match. by mis-
sing short putt on the sloping six
teenth green.
MAY Marston won the second sixteen
final this morning, and played the
course in rs while doing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
East Crushes West
On West Side Courts

FOURTH SET
william. ,pa csgTcA ...'.....,:,ssitn !
FIFTH SET
v, Z. ms. ~ s,s Church .::ssssttfa
Teamwork Ragged.
Teamwork q trihe ragged at times
,rd sof,er serving made the Johnston
Cririn and Behr-Alexander match not
ca Interesting TO watch. Johnston was
Ear from his best, doubtless feeling the
strain of the singles the day before.
Griffin. however. improved a great deal
on his preceding days form, and IL
WAS his steady and at times unoann!
work that stood out in the matcn' onl!
ono service ace was made IN the en-.
fire four sets, so there was Tot OF
driving of service, Johnston's terrlnc
forehand. though erratie, often pelng
entirely TOO hot to handle by the man
rushing in TO the net. ,,,
Behr' the fiery, at times flashed brill
iant tennis. but at other times was IN
the depths. Alexander. after poor
start. PLAYED better, but the veteran
did not hit hard enough TO score many
Young Roberts made his best fght
against Niles in the opening set. wheh
he matched drives with the Bostonian'
who is accounted the best baseliner IN
tho country. on almost equal terms. IL
was the nineteen-year-oid Californian
backband that proved the weak link IN
his armor. and as the match progressed
Niles PLAYED it more and more g,
Roberts's fine service overshado"ed
that Of Niles, but the Fastener was
The hotter in other respects. After the
first set the outcome was never IN
doubt There were many exciting raj
lies. usually driving ones with both
men at the baseline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Corsair Pulls Grayling
Into Port on Fourth
Day of Cruise.
YACHTS STARTED IN
ALMOST DEAD CALM
N. Y. Y. c. Fleet Lifts Anchors
with All Its Canvas Spread
In Heat Haze.
BY CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS.


Mattapoisett. Aug. 5.-Nsver was Q
breeze hailed with greater joy by rae.
ing yachtsmen than the one from the
southeast that struck the New York
Yacht Club cruising feet to-day while
it was lying becslmed in q fog OF
Montauk Point, with a sixty-two-mile
run to this harbor facing them. wha,
was more to their liking, the breeze
lasted long enough into the night TO
permit all the yachts to finish the race
before midnight, something that seemed
impossible Of accomplishment early in
the day. Thirty-four yachts started
between and o'clock in the morn
ing, and all but four Of them finished
1t was a spectacular finish in the
dark Of the Tolling Bell Buoy Of Nyes
Ledge. The regatta committee on the
bridge Of Vice Commodore J. P. Nor
gan's steam yacht Corsair flashed her
searchlight on the mainsail Of each
yacht to ascertain the number and sden-
tify her as she swept past in the dark
ness.
The chief prizes for the run were
the cups offered by Commodore George
F. Baker, jr., two for schooners and
two for sloops. The winners of these
cups will be announced tomorrow. The
prize winners in the other classes were
In the fifties, the Barbara; in the for
ties, the Pamparo; in the K class, the
Aur0a, and in the thirties, Okee III.
Breeze Is Lacking.
The harbor start was set for o'clock
this morning, and an hour before that
time all hands were sstir. Mainsails
were hoisted and anchors hove short,
and by the hour stated schooners and
sloops had filled away to the lightest
kind of an air from the southwest and
were working their way out of the har-
Dor through a haze that obscurcd the
shore line at times.
There was little promise of q perma-
nent breeze from any quarter when tho
starting signal for the "thirties"-the
first yachts away-was given At 7:25.
J. L. Cutters Alera led the way, with
the Silhouet, the Lesmona, the Okee III
and the Adios following in that order,
all with sheets eased to port and with
barely steerage way on.
Five minutes later the "forties"
crossed the line in this order: The
Pampsro, Squaw, Maisie, Rowdy, Paul
inc, Black Duck, Mistral, Katharine and
Shawara, the last named yacht being
some ten minutes late. The tide set
her to the east side Of the starting
mark. The Alice and the Aleda were
both late in reaching the line, and so
was the schooner Irolita, on account Of
the light wind and strong tide.
The Aurora, with a balloon jib top
sail and staysnil, steered by her skip
per, Christensen. and the Winsome,
handled by Harry Maxwell, made q good
start at 1885, and five minutes later the
five CITIES" got away in thi. order:
Barbara, Ventura, Samurai, Grayling
and Carolina J. P. Morgan. at the
Grayling's tiller, gybed her TO star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
SENATORS EVER JINX
FOR CLEVELAND TEAM

II is peculiar how often the Wash
ington club has cut in on the pennant
chances of Cleveland. The games
played this season between the two
teams would indicate that the Senators
again can be relied upon to do a lot Of
damage to the Indians pennant pros
poets.
Back in 1908, when Joe Cantillon
managed the Senators and Lajoie was
making his greatest fight for pennant
at the head Of the Maps, an important
series in the latter part of the cam
paign resulted in three Washington
victories to one for Cleveland. Cleve-
land lost the pennant that year by a
narrow margin.
In 1918, when the Maps were making
their great bid under Birmingham
management, they went to Washington
hoping 10 close the gap which sepa-
rated them from the Athletics. Wash
ington won five straight games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Boston Player
Wins in WeStern
Tennis Tourney

Lake Forest, H., Aug. 5.-Only three
out Of town players competed in the
opening round of the Western lawn
tennis championship tournament which
was opened here to-day on the courts Of
the Onwentsis Club.
Two of the visitors were beaten W.
Z. Graves, Of st. Louis, losing 70 young
James Weber, OF Chicago. %. 6-S,
and Craig Culbertson, OF Louisville.
succumbing to the surprising play OF
L. E. Williams. Evanston. 6-2, 60.
F. ". Willett, of the Longwood
Club, of Boston. was the only stranger
CT the trio playing to win. going
through his sets with A. G. Razzett, of
Chicago, by 80, 60.
Walter T. Hayes, Chicago. easily
won his opening match from j. W.
Hoppe, Chicago. 50. 81
II. c. Beste, Short Hills. n. j., and
Ward Dawson, San Francisco, holder
with Maurice Z. Mclaughlin Of the
Pacific soast doubles title, arrived here
late in the day. but did not play. Nc
Ioughlin, ". ". Johnston, national
charnpion, and others prominent in the
net game, are due TO arrive here late
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Saturday Golfers
Put in Full Day
On "Met. Links

The Saturday regulars" put in .
full day yesterday on the links of the
metropolitan district, caring neither
for humidity, heat nor sun. At sew
eral clubs the competition was for the
monthly cups, starting with qualifying
rounds, while at others the members
found their amusement and exercise in
ball sweepstakes, medal play handicap
competitions and putting contests.
1t is on Saturdays on the links that
the small fry golfers get their main
chance to show their prowess, and they
allow nothing to interfere with their
weekly splurge, even If big tourna-
ments are scheduled elsewhere.
Following are some of the fixtures
held on local courses:
Fox Hills Golf Club.
In the semi-fnal round Of match
play for the Benjamin Starkey trophy
the following results were recorded:
I. w. R. Tannock defeated A. Z. Palm
err, . and /; A. A. Denico defeated c.
Hadlock, 2 and /. There was also an
eighteen-hols medal play handicap in
two classes. T. X. Mccarthy won in
Class A, with s3-15-6S, and G. 7.
Zimmerman was low in Class B, with
a card Of 97-30-67. ". Roy Bsrnhill
had a gross score of 76, but his handi-
cap Of only brought him down 70 72
and he did not figure up near the front,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Jeff PREFER BETTER
THAN OLDER BROTHER

JEFF PfefFer, of Brooklyn, contradicts
one of the oldest big league traditions.
Nearly always when two brothers break
into the big league. the older Of the
two is the star
For instance, Buck Ewing and John
Ewing, John Clarkson and his two
younger brothers, Fred Clarke and
Josh Clarke, Tyrus Cobb and his
brother Paul, Christy Msthewson and
Henry Msthewson. But the younger
Pfefer is a better pitcher than his
older brother, who was with the Cubs
and Boston several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
TENER DIShISSES
PROTEST OF BRAVES

Boston, Aug. 5.-The protest of the
Boston Nationals against a decision of
Umpire Eason in q game here with
Chicago, on July rs, which the Braves
claimed cost them the contest, has been
dismissed by President Tener of the
league, according to an announcement
to-day by President Haughton of the
local club.
The league executive ruled that the
umpire's decision, which allowed Zim-
norman, of Chicago, three bases and
a run on throw into the dugout back
OF first base vas correct. This run,
which came in the eleventh inning,
gave Chicago the game, 3 to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Dunwoodie Country Club.

In the first round OF match play in
the first sixteen the following results
occurred: Jones won from Wilson by
default; McNair won from Babcoek by
default; Conley defeated Dutton, l up
in 10 holes; Morris defeated Olin. up
and / to play; williams defeated Nye.
6 up and to play; Roberts won from
Downey by default; Hoffman defeated
Upgrove. l up in 10 holes; Urban de-
feated Gleason. s up and 7 70 play.
In the club handicap the winners in
the three classes were: Class A, W. d.
Halsey, S6-15-7f; Class B, l.. o.
Fischer, 94-20-74; Class c, z. Bea-
yer, 94-2S-66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Fox Hills Golf Club.
Underwood Golf Club.

Seven men returned scores in the
weekly play for the presidents cup,
the cards being as follows: Carroll C.
Taylor, 91-2l-70; H. L. BLAZER. 81
lO-77; W. II. Nischwitz. 97-19-7s;
II. II. Woodland, 9S-17-sl; W. P. Tay-
Tor, 94-7-s7; ]. A. Wilson. 104-16-
SO; A. A. Cannon, 10G-17-S9.
The point score of the leaders to date
follows: II. E. Blazier, IL; W. H. Nisch-
witt, 10; c. ]. Hand, 9; W. P. Taylor,
8, and Walter Whitehead, 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Who Kn0wS is
the Victor in
Glass 4 Race
Five Races at the Parkway Track
Are Won in Straight
Heats.

Five Of the seven races ut the regu-
lar matinee of the Parkway Driving
Club at Parkway racetrack were run in
straight heats yesterday. The feature
was the Class A pace, which proved a
victory for Who Knows, a black geld
ing belonging to J. Leopold. over three
fast horses. Who Knows had to show
at his best in order to win each time,
and was pressed hard the greater part
of the time by Ruth Cummings, who
finished close second in each heat
F.: Vivillo, a bay gelding belonging
to the NJ. Aranson stable, displayed
superb form in the Class A trot, which
was the second feature of the meet.
He was forced to step lively, as he
was opposed By such speedy horses as
Courier Boy and Elastic. Courier Boy
was nosed out for the first place in
the opening brush. Elastic was the
runner up in the second tussle, being
beaten for first position by a head.
The summaries: