davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09

1t up and down on the floor, kicking
at it when it rebounded The man
screamed in agony.
"I'll come in. chiefr' he yelled dis
mally. "Oh. please don't: please,
please stop!'
Breathing somewhat heavily, the
chief sat down again and touched a
bell A uniformed sergeant appeared
at the door
"Send in a stenographer," said the
chief Johns decided to make con
fession."
The warden of the state penitentiary
was an earnest man and an honest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-20

Tie Jalane-a have many curious sa-
perstitioni about animai The chief
among witch IS tl,cir hci.cf I'm the sr-
poruatural power of foxes. There re
uumbcrlc sWines. indeed dedicated
10 foXc, % Japan.
The badger & another animal feared
bv the suporsl.tipt Jalmng eMind. It
Us believed to have power TO annoy
people ana to hetGhlc 20 turn into a
priest at will
Tie crying Of weascls end tbe hlyias
Of dog, a,o cols.doccl c,ii omcas and
such insignificant happenings scud a
shuddcr over thn believers
In japan a llehr colorc1 mouse IN
The house is "a sign o.. EaWircss. II
spider TAILS from the ceiling I'm the
morning " brings pleasure. rut &c ut
night 20 Is Thought TO hc very unluchy.
To see n ccatipoda at might means
happiness ln jWaa,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-20
How . waah waLee corauroy skIrs

Wash in warm. soopy water until
elem, using a good quality soap, then
boil onc-half hour iu soauy water
Rinse in cloon water changing the wa
icy threr times and riusng again IN
cold lluiug wstcr Don't wiring or
squeeze Low, hang TO drip dry Gn open
or 81 uossibiD. DON'T iron
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-20
General hOuSeCieaninG

We have formed a partnership IN genoa
cleaning work, huusec'eDning, Office clean ny
rug and cartet cleaning, fur nNgrs, cellars Sud
anything In that line Drop Us Il post card
care Adams Hardware Co or leave word by
phone.
GEORGE F. BR ,DLEY.
HARRH IL. EDDhhT0N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
DAVIS DEFEATS
WALTER KNOX
Four Players Remain in
Clay Courts Tourney
at Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 28.-The field in the
championship finals of the national clay
court tennis tournament being held on
the courts of the Lakewood Tennis
Club was narrowed down to four play
ers to-day, when Willis +. Davis, the
San Francisco boy, who is student at
the University Of Pennsylvania, de-
feated Walter B. Knox, of Princeton
University varsity team, 6-3, Sc, in
the fifth round.
Davis won because Of his highly de-
veloped overhead service and wonderful
ability to cover all positions OF the
courts.
Mrs. Harry Bickle, Toronto, Canada,
and Miss Florence Balm, New York,
starred in the ladies' events. Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, Norway, and George
NJ. Church, Tenahy, n. H., won In the
mixed doubles.
Men, singles. hnh round:
Willis + Davis. California beat Water b
Knox Princeton. 6-3. So.
Ladies singles. third round:
Mrs Harry Bicke. Toronto. Canada beat MI.
Irving Jones. Cleveland. %; 60 M 1...s
Miss Florence BSllin. New YORK, beat MIS- HUN
wise, Cleveland. l0-S. C.
Mems doubles fourth round.
Doyle-KnoI (Easu beat Mccormick and War
B.nton and Pettee Cleveland. beat MeEnroy aud
Garland, Pittsburgh. -. Ia O.
spadng and Hendricks, Bursio, beat Weston
Dads and Johns California beat Caben and
Keith. Cleveland. e.. c..
Mixed doubles frst round:
Niss gurstedt and George NJ. Church beat Mss
v,,,iy AID cunt. Is Mueller. e-l. 60.
AnIed doubles. second rolna' 4, ,.,,.., 49,,
Miss Marssre, Taylor and Paul Voorhees, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
CAROLINA WINS
FROM CRAWLING
George Nichols's Yacht
Victor in Race Among
Fifty" Class Boats.
Nv CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS.

In a light breeze from the southeast
twenty-six sloops and two power boats
raced from Huntington to Black Rock:
Conn, yesterday, in the third run OF
the interclub yacht cruise on Long
Island Sound.
George Nichols's Carolina proved
the winner in the ffty-foot class, al
ter a splendid contest with the Gray
ling and the Ventura over 1914 mile
course, in which they had running,
reaching and windward work, the wind
shifting half way around the compass
before the finish.
The Carolina defeated the Grayling
by the small margin Of ~ seconds.
While working into Black Rock Har-
Dor the Ventura touched bottom of
the breakwater, but was able TO Tree
herself without assistance.
Only three of the "forties" started,
o. G. Jennings's Pauline winning her
second race OF the cruise by outsail-
ing the Black Duck, this time by 1
minutes Is seconds.
A close race was that Of the "thir-
ties Where John L. Cutters Alers
won from the Adios by 81 seconds.
The winners in the other classes were
the Arvia. the Natoma, the Comet, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
CLOSE PLAY IN
WOMEN'S TENNIS

Four players in the singles and four
teams in the doubles filled the semi
final brackets yesterday in the invi-
tation women's tennis tournament Of
the Sleepy Hollow Tennis Club, Scar
borough -on-H Hudson. The singles win
ners were Miss Marie Wagner, ma
tional indoor champion, with Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, Mrs. Homer Stuart
Green. formerly Miss Adelaide Brown
ing. Miss Edna Wildey, of Plainfield,
and Miss Marian Vanderhoef, of the
West Side Tennis Club. None Of the
four had a particularly hard time in
coming through, except Miss Wildey
in the first set against Mrs. Rawson
Wood.
There were many doubles matches,
but only one went to three sets. In
it Miss Wagner and Miss Caroma
VIM defeated Miss Wildey and Mrs.
Green, 60, 2-6, Sc, in a contest
featured by long rallies and the sharp
forehand drives of Miss Wagner and
Mrs. Green.
Sleepy Hollow County Club inyliaiiqn singles 'oi
Mrs NJ b hun 90. 90: Mrs Ragson Wood
defeated Us. GeorEs d, Gsrd9H - 49,, go, NJ.
Theodore Casseheer e.. So. Mrs Homer stuart
Green defeated Miss Ina Kisssl e. 81; Mis-
Edna Wndey defeated Mrs. Rawson Wood. SIS.
90: Miss Marion yanderhoef defeated Ms DaTii
C. Mills. 81. 6-l.
Invitation doubles larst round -M, Rober; A
Pope and Miss Edith White defeated Mrs. lngo
Hartmann and Mrs. NJ b. Hun. Is. e-l: Mss
Marian Yanderhoef and Nm. Raason Wood Won
from Ms George Chapman and Mss Marie Chap
man b. default Miss Edna Wildey and Mrs. Homer
stuart Gteen defeated Mrs, T. shattucs ard Ms
Adele Craan. 90. Go. Miss Marie Wagner and
Miss Caroma Vim won rom Miss athenne Brown
Ing and partner By default: Ms. Albert Hum
phres and Mrs. David G. Mills defeated Miss
Ediih Adele Bag and Mr.. stem - g. MIS-
Florence sheldon and Mrs. Theodore Case = de
featcd Ms Percy Wiihoune and Mrs George AZ
Gersiorf 6-i e: &. G. Parsons and Miss Eliza
beth Holden won from Ms. " J. rngue and Nh,
william Iesher by default. Miss Ina hissel ana
Mis- Natalie Browning defeatcd Mrs.. Robert ID
Roy and Ms ]. G0uvneur Morris. %, -.
Second round-Alss Mari0a Nanderhoef and Mrs
Rawson Wood defeated Ms. Robert a. Pope and
Miss Edith White &c. SIS Miss Marie Wagner
srd MIS- Caroma Wlnn defeated Miss Edna WILDE
and Mrs Homer stuart Green. %, %. Sd
Miss Florence Sheldon and MS. Theodors Case
beer defeated 8ls. Albert HUMPHREYS ard Mrs
David g. Mills. q. a. Mss Ina kissel ar
Ms Natalie Browning defeated Ms. G. c. Parson
ani Mss Elizabeth Holden. Ct 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Aqueduct Entries.

Fir, race Ohrse-yesr-olds and upward sell!ng
handicap. siI and q half furlongsl-stAr GIFT ia
Corslcan. loe Cleaning So Kilkenny Boy, 1913
Feminist. 1902: Heather Moon Nmpl. 100: Neph-
.hys IS: Bens1olent imp. TIA Presumption io2
Brooks 100 Gallon. l06 Sir William Johnson, ll0.
second race -four .yesr.ods apd upward: selling
steeplechase. about two mieS)-Cloud li7: Race
Brook. l37: Pay suesk. ~. flyinE pep. 81!
Rusla. l30; Sicnevood. 1877 Powder Put. 40
'Abdon l47: Zellwood. lI7: tsandow. 1870
Third race three year dds: the Union Selling
Stakes $500; seven furlons )-'EGsin. 100: 'Mur-
phy. lo6 Plaudito o. 'Bonnls Tess, 100 Dancer
io4 .Broomvae. l02; nlumnator. l0i Feminist
l02. Miss Puzzle. III 'Wenonah. 81; 'Sun God
lie. Mbyan Sands III.
cap. ono miiel-Top Hat. 100. GunbeGef umpl
eo TetAn III Star Gaze. ss FLYING Fairy. III
Hidden Star (imp }. % Grumpy. los.
Fifth race (two-year- Old maidens; selling, fv,
fulongs Bendlet. lo3 Mannehen los dyson
los: The Only Ono. l0e. Marie Odile, 100 Spnyer
lOl Tootsis. LOG; Alone at Last JOS; Sandal. los
Brght star. 100 Douglas S, ll6. LADY RosenA
100; Buuey kurney. 10. King Btggot. loS Melt
Ing Moments dmp.. lo5 'Moonnghter Omp). lol
Miss TipperAry. loj.
Sixth race three year olds and upward. selling
one mile Naturalization. l0t Ray o Light. 1903
'Bslgee los Al Bloch. IFS. &c. II. Miller. 10
Sinai. 1902. Edns kennA 90.
Apprentice allowance claimed pounds
Apprentice allowance claimed. 10 poundA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
VINCENT HILTON
LOSES JINX IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Harry Scharff Defeated
for Junior Title Over
EnglewOod Course.

Vincent X. Hil,on, of the Greenwich
Country Club. eldded the jinx that fol-
lows the medal winner at golf tourna-
ment by capturing the metropolitan
junior championship over the Engle-
wood course yesterday from Harry
Scharff, of the New York Golf Club,
up and to play.
At the fifteenth hole the despairing
jinX gave one last struggle, lured Hill
toms ball into the brook short of the
green and then fled due west discon-
solately as Schartf took three puts on
tn sixteenth green and thus putted
himself out of the championship.
The tall Greenwich youth has made
quite a record in his two days visit to
the Englewood Country Club. His win
ming medal score of 70 would have won
in many Of the larger invitation tourna-
ments that the clubs all over the coun-
try have been holding lately, and the
distance that he gets off the tee and
through the green has been the envy
of the veteran players who watched
him in action during the tourney.
In addition to nonchalantly seating
himself on the throne vacated by
Philip Van Gelder Carter, North and
South amateur champion, Hilton per
formed the spectacular feat of sending
his ball into the cup on the ninth green
for ?. He did this in his semi-fnll
match by the adroit use of half-iron
shot that skipped up the hill and went
straight for the flag and the cool, shady
depths of the cup.
The summaries follow:
Championship division fseml- fnal round)-vlu-
cent X. Hilton. Greenwich. defeated c. +. Hs.c
Rldgewood. and 5. Harry Scharr. y. 7. Colt
Club. defeated II. d. Pierce. EngiowOod. and ?
Final round-Hlon defeated Scuarf. and ,.
Second eight (semi .hla round Prank h. Eng
nsh. New Haven. defeated John BeTTien. Uppei
Montcair AID 2. Z. A. haigh, Massapequa
defeated Ebert p. Duncan. unattached, and 4
Final round-Eng .ish defeated Halght. and 3
Third eight (semi-fual round Francis w.
Bacon, 3D. Garden city. defeated Dard Sulzburger
Ocean. 1 Up. Palmer Kouutze. Bedford. defeated
Sgmund Mu.au. Woodhaven. ! Up.
Final round-Bacou defeated kOurize and 2
Fourth eight (seni-fnal round) Joseph G. Nc
Mah0n, Sleepy Hollow, defeated G. ". Baker
Nassau. l up go holesl Martin Schneider. unat-
tached. defeated O.. /. Billings. Mahopac, and 3
Final round-Schrciber defeated Mcmahon,
and &
Firm eight semi final round-Ma-han W. Het-
trick Duuwoodie defeated II. r. SOomons. unat-
tsched. S and 6: p Beimap. IT.. Richmond
County. defeated J. d. Kuser BAtusrol. l Up tla
h0iesl.
Final round-Beknap defeated Hettrick. 2 and T.
Eighteen hole handicap Thomas Tobin. unot-
iached. 9l--22-59. Herbert Hutchinson. Forest
Hi. s0-l0-10: G. w Baker IT,. Nassau. o.
22--T0; e. 5. Hemingway. ShennecOsseu. 1000
70: Herbert Oberndoerfer. Ingood, sJ-l3-70. Tie
TO b played on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Chicle Breaks Record
To Win Brooklyn Derby

time IN stake race. and they seemed
10 help him UNNECESSARILY. Trainer
Jimmy Rowe tried the goggles out yet
terday morning. and Chicle took TO
them so readily that he decided to
use them in the race. With no
"ha'nts" to bother him Chicle certain
" ran greatly improved race and
from now on will probably bother the
best of them.
But the championship Of the three
year-old division has not yet been set
tied; nor will IL be until yesterdays
derby winner clashes with George
Smith, Friar Rock. Spur and Star
Hawk at somewhere near equal weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Color Line Erased
in Boxing Contests

The color line has been erased from
the rules of the Boxing Commission.
Hereafter Sam Langford and Sam Nc
Vey are at liberty to box With the lily
white hopes, provided the palefaces are
willing to box them.
This probably will put an end to the
Colored Heavyweights' League I'm
promptu celebrations were held along
135th Street when the news was an
nounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
MANY UPSETS
IN CONNECTICUT
GOLF TOURNEY
Topping and Kerr Fail to
Find Place in the
First Flight.
nv rel,-r.nh % n. TNhhun.. J


Greenwich, Conn. June 2s.-Sur-
prises were plentiful to-day In the
qualifying round Of tho eighteenth
annual Connecticut State golf cham
pionships at the Greenwich Country
Club. Hamilton Kerr, Greenwich, last
years title winner. failed to make the
honor division, and so did Henry j.
Topping, runner-up last season.
There was a tie for gold medal at
157 between Parker Seeley, Brook
lawn. former champion, and Samuel
Graham, of the home club. Robert
Abbott, Brooklawn. another ex-cham-
pion, was second, two strokes
higher. while W. A. Jackson, Hart
worse. After that. with one ex-
ception, ties prevailed through the
first division, for which 16S strokes
qualified. a stroke higher than if
Roger Hovey, Hartford, and Nathan
iel Wheeler, Brooklawn, had not been
obliged 10 leave for home.
CHAMPIONSHIP SIXTEEN.
W. Parker seeley. Brooklsvn. 77-zsc-l57 sam
.sTiIs F ho1 sS,a' S-.5 81 Wee pun is
drew; N A. Davis New Haven. 7e-s3-isi
W Wf.sI L NsT cs9a1R N'G fdy
Rockwell. Hartford. .stsl--l65; R; l.. Jackson.
Hishlsnt soSS ,, LyGds GsenTsh
&-l66 O. L. Guernsey, Greenwich. S9-iS-l61
$. y. Pierson. Wee Bum SS-s4-le7; II. s. Lake.
lawn, s6-S9-l6S.
OTHER SCORES
Dr. Charlton Wallace. Weeburn. ss-s2-i7o: II.
TOPPING Greenwich. S6-e4-llO Withdrew
James F'd ssa. n1 GesS4es SS s aS%
ION X 1f GIeeaTiea $500 $500 'TihafeT
!s SS1' s7%s5@i7S Csiladrssv;l = 6 + BsidSi,;
F Fs%6ls HAAS, S' s,t sd' s saEs5d
Bantam River si-sI-l75 H. W. Croft. Green
wich. eO-s5-l75 (Vi.hdrew): W q. Bush Ell.
5 Sew sifs waldo B Bioasla Sps 5ssSi
Marshall Stearns. New Canaan. S9-Ss-lI!; y; y
Cole. Weeburn. ss-sS-liI. stuart Gillespie Wee
Hartford Hart sl-S7-iis 1tTiRdrogj: IL Gillian.
Hsy S"' eo,.ss-i7e Morton L. Fesry, Sew Canaan.
sO-S9-l7e twiihGrewl Howard &, White. Water
bur: .se-s.alsQ; NJ l. Adams. wa'er6auary, 81
drew w W Perat;. Hartford. 90--93--ls3: J. \
soiG1ede Sound Beach. so-s2aals2; =. storm.
s s2a " i Maasssa Hsi;ipuS, s g
purrovn. USmilton Weeburn os-qi-is4: B c
RogHs, Highland 92-e5-lST: c c Pearson. r..
Greenwich. e2-es-leo r. G. Croft Greenwich.
e4-lo6-200.
TEAM MATCHES
BROOKLAWN.
Abbott leslie: Hubbard. set2-in
seeey T7-So-i57; Wheeler. Te-Se-la; Bad
win. se-sf-lT3. total. s2l
HARTFORD
Hcrey, fss5-lsl: RothHell. sEsl-iesj ".
A Jackson, s4-76-l6o. RecHeld. st-sS-iTo; II.
s. Lake s5-s3-l6S total. s4.
GREENWICH.
ToppinE se-si-l7o: Kerr. s6-S+-lTf; Graham.
'7-s6-i57: Lynde. s4-S2-lee; carhar', 81
s4-i6e. total. s3l.
WEE BURN.
sco.eld, ss-fs-lsl; Gillepis eo-s7-lTf
Holmes. es--se-l7e: Pieson. s3-st-l67, WtNaes.
ss-s2-ife Total. s%.
NEW HAVEN.
DAVIS. rs-s3-l62; Zimmerman eo-ss-iTs;
Gates. ef-el-iss. Bushnell. S%el-lib; sH-
gent st-e9-lSa Total ssl.
HIGHLAND.
T4edsnnicA. ss-ss-l7s; Race. ioo-ea-iss; WI
cor. se-loo-leei Il L. Jackson. so-S3-le3
Rogers. e2-s5-lsf.
WATERBURY.
z. l. White ss-ss-l72. II. g White. ss-es-
100: Monasan, e2-e2-ls4; Dickinson. lol-ee-
200: walsh. 91-97--l96. Total. 65z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
SPEEDY NET ATTACK
WINS FOR TAYLOR

Older tennis stars than Harold Tay-
Tor, the ffteen-year-old Brooklyn
schoolboy, must look to their laurels II
the form shown by the youngster when
he defeated a schoolboy Of like age,
". Z. Osgood. in the finals Of the first
annual boys open tennis tournament OF
the Country Club Of Westchester yes
terday afternoon is a criterion. The
scores were %, 81, e., Taylor
winning on a speedy, aggressive net at
tack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
GREAT NECK FOUR
WINS POLO CUP
Handicap Big Aid to Win
ners-Match at Rock
away To-day.

In the final game for the Meadow
Brook Cups yesterday, played at the
Meadow Brook Club, the Great Neck
four, in receipt of 10 goals, won the
trophies by the score of 17ls to Is.
In actual play the Meadow Brook
team won Is and Great Neck goals.
IL was settled by half-time that Mea-
dow Brook could not win, as it had
earned by that time only to goals
by the Great Neck four. At this junct-
ure Quincy A. Shaw, I'd, was succeeded
as referee by w. Balding,and after that
Meadow Brook did nearly all the scor-
ing, and but for the time limit would
eventually have won out.
To-day the polo scene shifts to the
Rockaway Hunting Club, with the first
game for the Governors cup between
the Coronado and Great Neck Free
hooters teams.
The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
AS to Bonnie Kauf.

would be simpler brand Benne Kauf as failure lns wa" IN
ordna wi the running level
Eddie Collins below
220 Johnny SHERWOOD Magee
rather hard that Bonnie around
utter hzzle
ball He has world to learn he over
the world He isn't nearly as good
game and TINS
showing big disappointment But
hardly fair complete Judgment
player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
The Dufer Inquiries.

In the fell clutch Of Circumstances
That comes TO one aud all;
I take my grip and take my stance
And swing upon the ball.
7 know that I am s10inging right,
haze the follow through,
Yet tOhy is IL / almost cut
The bdlly pill in t1co5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
MEADOW BROOK.

Total .........-....lJl Total ...-...........@s
Great Neck-GoAis By handicap. 70 goals earned
3. less penalty; y Total IN. Meadow Brook =
Individual goals-For Great Neck-Esso ?.
Grace. CLARK. ! Phlpps l. For Meadow Brook
Won siade. B. Waterbury :. Rumsey. 3. NIL
burn. 2
PensIty-safety asans, Clark 4
Referces-Q A. SHAW. if.. and W. BAdins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Aurelia and the express cruiser Fly

Aurelia and the express cruiser Fly
away III, which covered a seventeen
mile course in So minutes, beating her
only competitor, the Spare Time, by
l hour al minutes 80 seconds.
Third nun Inter-cub Cruise Huntington. Long
Island. 10 Black Rock, Conn., Course l6S. miles
Y FIFTITS-START II 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Both Fighters Hope
To Land Knockout
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Washington Park s. c.-Frsnk Moran and
lack Dillon.
FRIDAY.
Vanderbilt A. Cavalier Mom ana ch'H
Simler.
Harlem spor,Ins club-Youns Fultes and
Young Britt.
Browns Far Rocksrsy a. A.-Frsnkis Burns
and lack Sharsey. lohnny Lester and Barn
Hicks.
SATURDAY.
Fslrmont A. Chilly De Fse and Allie Mack.
trsrns S. c.-K. o. Bill Brennan and SOL
der kesrnB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

CI GJankkay70 Rice
When Thumbs Are Down.

when numDS AIc DOWH.
YouH find that most Of them around
Would rather knock than boost;
You'll find the poisoned barbs come thick
The higher that you roost;
But you can gather in this balm
i nd cherish 10 as such--
They rarely eUer pan guy
Who doesn't matter much
YouU find tho Anvl Chorus rules
The bulk Of any map;
You'll find that very fer Of them
Pass up chance to rap;
But you can take this TO your soul
Ind let it daily there,
They very rarely pan bloke
Who doesn't get somewhere.
YouH frd the game is quite inclined
TO kick in NTH the barb,
No matter tOhdt the lineup IS,
No matter a0hat the GARD;
BIT you can also figure this
4 nd let the tidings spread,
They rarely eUer rap guy
Who nercr sho1os his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Jerry Trav Champion call the colOrs for
he all the
ring nations devise after years labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Tine 426 starr good Won driving Winner.
br & BY kinoch Park-BsNy Dixon Owned BY
J. + Flanagan Jr. Trained BY s. Neiich-
THIRD RACE-sellinE. Tor three-year-old and up
ward which had not two races since May a.
1919 BY subscription Of IS each with $500
fHdsa IN rlife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Fable.

golfer who In the OF tho round sank
long puts he had idea Of making.
that he expected TO get
When had finished he had missed
getting the seven long ones
leads by stroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Why mo Credit" ,

should knock out Dillon have been to ne WI" se
credit for a smaller
Which Is Dillon Is regarded as one
his of SKILL the
He than held his own
many OF the best
and several inches
rounds will deserve
the credit n
Rob Fmons lighter than Jim Jenes when they
awarded OF credit for knocking the
Fighters measured moro By hghng Oy IMAM mercy
by many pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

ms Is tnc nOiSlcst OdlC We VIC
had in some timel
297 rackets.
220 golf clubs.
The rackets are mostly a
special purchase from two popu-
lar makers; all this seasons
models; a few plainly marked
seconds" among them. The
rest are our own discontinued
models.
$500 to $3.50 regularly.
1856 to-day.
The golf clubs are irons-im-
ported by a well-known profess
sional for his own shop use.
Scotch and English hand
forged heads.
Shafts of selected second
growth hickory.
Cleeks, Mid-irons, Jiggers, Nash
les, Mashie-Niblics, Putters.
$3.50 and $500 regularly.
Sis to-day.
Sporting bargains don't stop
with racket, and golf clubs
It's general cleanup time for
lot Of Sporting Goods.
Everything men and boy,
wear. including some very fine
Panama hats.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
at 18th St. THE at Saith ST..
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren At 4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
That Punch Again.

TITS the walop baseball with the Others 'us
a
though slips upon the Stairway OF Truth
or o the cellar
the Cubs the first DIVISION Yet
are leading the league several points This only detail
fairly tidy
Williams Of Chicago Doyle OF Ne"
York; Schultz Of and Zimmerman Of Chicago
the oaled waop BUT
hasn't lifted division much less FIRST place Inc
baseball 1t the entire ~
numb Of mar leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Time. o.N IS STAR food Won easily. Winner.
ch by star Shoot-Goden Drip owned by
CHORD A Cochran. Trained by ". 4. Midfey.
SECOND RACE-sellins: steeplechn. handicap
Tor four-year- elds and upward BY subscription Of
] $40 each With $500 addod About two niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Everything men and boys
wear. including some very fine
Panama hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
;IXTH RACE--For madens three yesrs Old ard up
"A tAnn Gar firIn-ca

Tine OF 2-5. Start good Won essily, winnsf
ch. T. By McGee-Royal Una Owned By Quincy
Stable Trained BY J. fitzsimmonS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Tine ! Al as start good. Won driving Win
ner. Oh. Z. by Sir Huon-Bonnis KGts. Owned ~
C. w Gasssr. Trained by owner.
FOURTH RACE-THE BROOKLYN DERBY; ,Cr
three -yebr-olds. By subscription Of t25 with
s. 900 added starters 10 pay $50 additional One
mile and A flronr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Results of Racing
at AqueduCt Track

FIRST RACE-Tor maiden elies two years old /
purse $500. -Four and hslf furlonss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Time, ~ star good. Won easily. Winn.-,
hr e. BY GsrTy Her1nLnn-Goden Roe. Owned by
G. d. Widsnsr ,r Trained BY A. J. Joyner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

Fbsv.Z III. =. / uP!ohn. ii3.i3 e"i5
spare Tins. z Wilson. ........... e-tt3 Z.ss4j