davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11
SEN, up for Stealing Automobile

An automobile owned by J. U.
Clarke was stolen Friday night from
where it was parked in the rear of the
Casino skating rink and returned the
following day, Saturday, to the place
1t was taken from. The car had its
four inner tire tubes destroyed and was
badly damaged in general. Mr..
Clarke's suspicion as TO the thief point
ed to q chauffeur who had been in his
employ by the name of George Nc
Laughlin, of Philadelphia. McLaugh-
lin was found by Mr.. Clarke and &C.
cused of taking the machine; he admit
ted the theft and was arrested, pleaded
guilty to the charge and was held in
$500 bail to appear at the September
term of court. He spent Sunday in
the same cell at city hall with the
Book Of knowledge agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11
Mrs. Pfeiffer, Wife of the Musical
Director, Addresses the Civic
Club on the History of Music

OF the greatest Importance to music
was the founding Of the CHRISTIAN
church, where music was compare
lively quickly developed by the con-
gregations and especially by the Cath
Ollie priests and monks. \ From
this time we hear of capello choruses
Of four voices. Singing had made
much progress in the castles of the
kings and knights. Through this sing
ing the opera came into existence. AT
first the different Arias had no connec-
ton whatever and it was left to the
great masters to perfect the style of
operas. This began after Sebastian
Bach's death. He is the cornerstone
of all our modern music. He is the
inventor of our modern piano and the
first musician who composed in all the
different keys. Handel, Haydn, Mo-
Fart, Gluck, Beethoven, they all are
pupils of Bach; also Wagner in a GER
tain sense, but Wagner brought a rev.
olution in music. He connected in his
wonderful works every other art, which
Is an expression Of the soul and formed
1t all together into his great music dra-
ma He used poetry, tones, painting,
sculpturing, and called that together
'Music.' Another step forward went
Richard Strauss. He even goes into
metaphysics with his compositions, as
1.-The Death and TRANSPORTATION proves.
Where the expression and means of
music may end, who knows? But be-
fore Strauss and Wagner there lived
another German musician, who felt
everything that was coming. He did
not say music is the threshold of phi
losophy; no, he said much more, and
he will be right so long as this earth
ball exists, when he said: Music is
higher than all science and philosophy
And this man was Beethoven, who, it
may interest you to know, was a pupil
of my husbands great-great grandpa
Their, whose name was Lud wig Pfeiffer-
He was organist in Beethoven's church
In Bonn at the Rhine"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11
Visitors Last Sunday Numbered
About 10000

The island was filed to OVERLOOKING
on Sunday last with the 1900 or more
of visitors who arrived to make the day
the biggest first Sunday in August of
it's history. The visitors began to ar
rive on Saturday, but Sunday taxed
both railroads to accommodate the
people who poured III as great streams
of rest and health seeking humanity.
The Pennsylvania road brought in
62l7 on SO cars OF the Sl.00 excursion,
the express and local trains carried 675
and the excursion from Trenton con-
tributed 325. The Reading carried
1856 on 81 cars of the Sl.00 excursion
and about 400 on the express and local
trains. The garages were filled and
hundreds of machines were parked in
adjacent lots and streets.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11

The last regular meeting of the Wild
wood Civic club for the fiscal year was
held Wednesday afternoon OF last week.
Arrangements were made for a card
party to be gwen by Mrs. Spruance,
Primrose and Philadelphia avenues,
this Friday evening, the 18th. The al
ternoon,s entertainment consisted OF
an interesting address by Mrs. waiter
Pfef1er on the subject of musical MIS-
torv, which in part was as follows:
at is only natural when we speak
of music in general to ask the question::
What ia music? The right answer FOR
hat finds the great Russian, Tolstol,
when he says Music is not only a
profession, but it is the expression OF
the soul.' He is right. Music is III
a heavenly bath; the i'll soul dives into
it, forgetting itself, and comes out
again more wholesome mt cleaner
n \ n Although a few musical MIS-
torians prove or try to prove thai as
long as foul thousand years before
Christ the people in China had several
different instruments to make music
IN. we have no absolute assurance OF
it. as they could not leave US anything
In the shape of books in writing or
printing that would tell us about 1t.
Rut we know more of the old Greeks
and their music and here is for the mu-
sic lover and student the real 1nteres'
ting beginning of music. The GREEKS
were fond of a capello song for male
voices only, and when they came to-
gether for their plays in their amphi-
theatres, they had male choruses often
of thousands of voices. The poems
which were made especially for these
PLAYS were mostly in the form of an
Epos. to glorify the deeds and lives OF
their heroes. The Epen were sung in
the very early age by one man only on
one single tone. Now, imagine tc sing
an Epos of say twenty verses or more
on one tone! From this n tone the
ice for our music was broken. The de-
velopment went on now very slowly;
it took thousands Of years, but 1t never
stopped. That one o n was oil pres
emf tonica Do or q. Someone came to
the idea to add another o to 1t, and
they began to sing two tones, changing
them as they thought and felt. So
they had the Do, Re, or CD. Other
wise musicians added tones until they
had CD. E. F. Along time after some
genius, not satisfied with that system,
came to the idea to add another such
system from G. to F. and from G. to C.,
and they had our whole octave. N y
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Mcnamara Wins
Double Victory
in Cycle Races
Australians Star in Newark
Velodrome Contests-kramer
Is Beaten.

Australian cyclists carried of the
principal honors in the professional
as well as the amateur cycling events
at the Newark Velodrome yesterday.
Reggie Mcnamara, teamed with Bob
Spears, won the one-mile team match
race from FRANK Kramer and Frank
Cavanagh and Alfred Goullet and All
Grenda. Not content with his victory
in this race, Mcnamara came home a
winner in the fve-mile open for the
money chasers.
Edward Byron, an Australian anna
teur, shared the nonors with McNa-
mara. Byron won the half-mile handl-
cap for the amateurs and finished sec
ond in the two-mile open for the simon
pures William Spencer, Of Toronto,
won this event
Bob Spears did the sprinting for the
McNamara-Spears team in the matcn
race and won the first and last heats.
In the second heat the national cham
pion, Franz; Kramer, was the winner,
while in all three heats All Goullet nm
ished second for the Goullet-Grenda
team. Mcnamara was fined Sl5 for
foul riding in the second heat. .
In the fve-mile race Goullet tried
hard 10 get around Mcnamara, but was
not strong enough. John Bedell, Of
sleigh ride" fame, flashed over the
line in second place, just beating out
Goullet. Frank Cory was fourth, and
Bob Spears got fifth place.
The summaries:
T,yothirds mile novice (amisurl-won BY r.
G. Lipsett. New York. Tom Baker. Pss'aie. second
Hslf'miie handicap tprofessionsD by
Thomas Smith. lsington; IhomaS 6rlmm l'ns
ton t55 ysrds) second Joseph g. kopsD. Newark sIs
ysrdsj. fourth. Harry Kaiser Bronx 90 yards.
NTH. Time. 0 SO 4-j. So
one mile team match race tprofessionsD-won by
Robert = spears and Reginald Mcnamara. Aus
traiis: Frank Kramer. East Orange. aud Frank
Cs,snsrh. Newsii' second: Alfred Goul.t snd
Alfred Grends tnsTaa Ia nd,,.i t nd ne4 G,.nss Su
second. Kramer aud CaSanash. ihird. Time. -
Second heat won by Kramer snd Ca'nash: Goul
let and Grends second Spears and McNsm.A
third Time. 2.es S-5 Third heat won BY Spears
and McNsmars Goullet and Grends. second. hfA-
n.i and CaJsnssh. third. Tine. 23s 20
ns B. as tone MaIs R. b%puy ff.nc
Won by Spencer. Tine. $40 10 Last one
Haf. mile handicap (am.ieurl--won by Edward
Byron. Australia rs yards) william Weimar.
Bay View Wheelmen tj5 yardsl. second; August
Lang. lrvington go ysrdsi. third Bs, osicky'
Unknown distance race Invitation pfofession.D
Won nv Frank Csvsnsgh. Newark; Lloyd Thomas
San Francisco second. William Haney San nfan-
cisco third Harry Kaiser. BronI. ioufth' worm
!. Mit;en. Davenport Iowa. ffth. Tine. 4 10 10.
Two mile open (smsieurl-won by william
spencer Toronto: Edward Byron. Austfalis second :
East Orsnge fourth. Time 21 ,.
Five mile open lproiessions l,W9n ~ hsshala pa
McNsmaia Ans'fsiia 'ocn bsae''i i,isy,,.ns tbiTd
Frank Cory Australia fourth. Robert spear' Aus
tala. hth. Time. lo.l7 20.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
ST. ANSELM'S
TEAM WINNER
In FIRST MEET
Captures Point HOnOrs in
First Set of Catholic
Games.

Athletes Of the ST Ansolm's Athletic
Club carried away the point honors in
the first set of series of three track
meetings of the Catholic Archdiocessn
Union Of New York, a member of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union,
held at Glencoe Oval yesterday. Their
winning total was 25 points. with the
Annunciation Club only five points in
their wake. The latter team was
well balanced one. but its runners were
unable to cope with the strong group
that upheld the colors of the victors.
In third place was the St. Joseph's
Young Mems Association, with II
points.
In the three-mic run all eleven
points went 10 the st. Anselm's mem
bers, with Dick Brand, Mike Collins
William Deegan and the veteran Tim
O'Connor crossing the line as named.
Brandt made a runaway race of the
contest, leading practically all the way
and winning by almost 200 yards. The
440yard run went 10 William Hannah,
another St. Anselm's representative,
who also helped his team TO win the
onemilc relay race. In this contest
the Annuncistion quartet finished sec
ond. but was disqualified for not touch
ing at the starts.
The games brought to the front
promising youth in John Leonard,
member of the Annunciation team, who
won a first and q second place.
The summaries follow
6o-yari dssh-Nor by John Gallagher. St Jo-
seph's J. Leonard. Aanuncistion, second w. Han
nan; st Anselm's ~ ibird Z. h'land' Annun-
$50 yard dash--won BY ". Hannah. 81. Anseim's
J. Burke 81 Josephs. second. A. Roberts. s..
Msrk's third. w. Sheridan. AquinAs. fourth.
Oue-mile relay rsce-won by 81. An,elm', with
kcuon. LAuth Hannah aud Foran. 81 Joaeph's
with " Burke Wsll / Burke and Wilson, second
AQuiuas. with Jordan. Cans. fiatley and sheridan.
ihird Time. A. Annuneia'ion finished second.
but disqualified
BOYLE Annuuclaiion, second i. Fosan 81. An
sem's. th-d. +. Wilson. s. Jossph's fourth
Tine 0S
Tlrec-mie rin-Won BY Il Brandt. st. Anselni's
Nike Collins. S. Ansem's second " Decsan 81
Ansclm's. third. Tia O'Connor. ST. Auseim's fourth
Runnins broad Jump Won by + Boyle Annur-
citation. with Il feet y inches ~ j. Law es. Az
nuncia'iou with II Zee. 81. iaches. second. W
Burke - Josc9h's WITH L. fect A.. inches. third
Putting l. pound sho, Won hy Leonard n
ruaciaiion with 80 fcet l0i. inches Tin O'Conncr.
s. Ansclms with 20 feet s inches. second J..
7 roppe 81 Joscphs. with IS feet - inches.
Final point score-St Ausslm's A c. IS. An
nunciAtion A C.. 20. 81 Joscph's !. NJ A. y.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Roy Morse Wins
First HOnOrS in
Salem Games

Roy F. Morse, national sprint cham
pon. blossomed out as an all-around
athlete by taking the individual honors
at the members games Of the Salem
Crescent Athletic Club. held az Ma
combs Dam Park yesterday.
After flashing brilliant performances
from scratch in tine 100 and 22o yard
runs in the fast times of 10 and % is
seconds, Morse went into the broad
jump and far exceeded the expecta-
tions Of hrs Followers with total Of
% feet, with the aid Of 4-foot handi-
cap.
Benjamin Lauder. who captured the
high Jump with a leap of feet 1
pettor besides Morse to overcome the
allowance.
The summaries follow:
l00-yarl dash (hsndicspl-won By ROY ?. Mo1s
scratch G. Adamson IS ysrds). sccond. B Lauder
Gs yaId;), third Tine. rms. Oio 10, No. y
Mock q y,rds). third Time. o:2s Is;
0yard rln fhandicspl-Non BY o. HAvHns "a
yards. r. Brown 70 ysrt,l. second: o. Ai.nsoo
tseratch) third. Tine. o@;
Ssoya5d IN thandisapl-won By Ed1Td lee us
80 yardsl. third Tine. o. -
Tso.uile nun l.andii-eaplIwon by W Russell Russell
Running broad jump lhsndicap)--won By Roy y
WITH fsf a. fc:t *: s.. @ incs. seSoad ms%u, 5 % ,t
& ilchesl. with 81 fset inches. third.
Running high jump lhAndieapl Won BY n Lau.
inchesl. with feet. second. c. crippcn Is inches.
vita feet. third.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Duffy Pilots
Bright Metal
Home in Front
Close Finishes in Harness Races
on Harlem SpeedWay-Sir
Thomas Winner.

All the brushes save one were de-
cided in straight heats at the first mid
summer matinee of the Road Drivers
Association of New York, held yester-
day afternoon on the Harlem Speed
way
This was the 1913 class, which was
three-horse affair. Exultant, bay
gelding, owned and driven by ]. A. Gill
more, captured the initial heat by a
great spurt in the final furlong. The
second heat went to Carpenters brown
mare Bessie Barron. In the following
set-to j. J. Duffy piloted his bay mare
Bright Metal to victory, winning IN
easy fashion.
The fourth heat was the most excit-
ing of the matinee, and was won by
Bright Metal AS the three horses
broke from the barrier Exultant went
TO the front and opened up a gap OF
two lengths before the first quarter
pole was reached, with Bessie Barron in
second position. Gilmore's PAGER main
tanned this lead until the three eighth
milepost, when she made break.
At this point Bright Metal, who had
been trailing all the way, forged TO the
front and crossed the line a head in
front OF Bessie Barron. Dufy's mare
negotiated the route in l minute 10
seconds.
Interest centred in the 1:l5 class
trot. In this brush A. f. Meckle, the
Brooklyn horseman. introduced his bay
gelding Fox Keane. The newcomer,
however, did not perform UP 10 eX-
pectations. Sir Thomas, brown horse
belonging 10 A. J. Olpp, won in straight
heats.
The summaries:
TROrTING-l.0e CLASS.
Nightingale & II b. Nullerl ...........
Early Ha''e'l IT, rs en6s' ~ '''''''''''
TRorrING- OF CLASS.
Lester NJ. br tE o Bmzeni. i............. /
Kitty oakland Dr. m 90 Gam .............
Time %. / 90.
NuxED-Il3 CLASS.
Brsh, Metal b m. q. ). Duryl ..... : ! !
knI,'r Ks... baron Sr o. m 'iR'f eap,i ,,r
Tlme-l .oSi.. ll5. 100. 10.
TROTTlNG-lIj CLASS.
Sir Thomas br h A J. olppl ............. ! !
Fox Deane. b. "A MecMs l...-........ 7
TROTrlNG-lll CLASS.
"stherine +. b n ~. Carcltsr) .......... 3 3
Tine o. o6i,
PACGNG-AGAINsT TIME OF io5.
Master McKeron. b : n Jacobs
Tine os ! o'i.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Tennis Experts
Play To-day for
N. 7. State Title
Two Jap Stars Add Interest to
the Big Event at
Utica.

With a number of stars entered, the
eighth annual New York State tennis
championship will start this afternoon
on the courts of the Yahnundasis Golf
Club. Utica. y. Y. The Central New
York State championship is played for
in the same event. Every year the
Yahnundasis Club is the mecca for
many of the prominent players of this
vicinity.
The tournament this year will be
doubly interesting because Of the ap-
pearance of the two japanese stars,
Kumagae and Mikami, who are making
this event the first Of the Eastern tour
neys in which they will engage this
summer Kumagae, famed as the con-
queror Of Clarence ]. Peck Griffin,
national doubles champion with Will
lam NJ. Johnston, and Ward Dawson,
another Of the Californians. comes
heralded as a really great player, good
enough for the first ten in this coun-
try's ranking
Several Of the Caiitornians have also
entered. Willis T. Davis, national clay
court champion, and the sensational
Coast Bullet" Ward Dawson; Roland
Roberts, the youthful San Francisco
phenom: Harold Van Dyke Johns, Of
Leland Stanford, and Edwin R. Nc
Cormick and Eugene A. Warren, Of the
University Of Southern California, will
make the first Coast contingent. There
is vet a possibility that Peck Griffin
also will come.
Among the New York entrants are
Harold A. Throckmorton, national in
terscholastic champion; S. Howard No-
shell, the Brooklyn left-hander; DR..
William Rosenbaum. national indoor
doubles champion; 4. NJ. Ted Whit
ney, former intercollegiate title holder;
Francis T. Hunter. holder of the Trib-
une Cup; Frederick c. Baggs. Ralph l..
Baggs and several others. Other well
known players entered are Irving c.
Wright, of Boston, Fred II. Harris,
william S. McEllroy, of Pittsburgh,
present New York State champion, and
young Charles Chick Garland, Of the
same city.
In addition 70 the finals of singles
and doubles, the climax of the tourna-
ment will be the appearance in exhi-
bjtion matches next Saturday of sew
eral famous players who cannot spare
the entire week. These include r.
Iindley Murray, Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
Misc Martha Guthrie, Of Pittsburgh; !;
Miss Florence Bali, Of this city, and
Frederick B. Alexander, the interna-
tionalist.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Shea'S Speed Tells
in the PentQthlOn

ants a poor lot, Lund winning first
place with 80 feet tn inches. The New
York athlete also finished third IN the
200-metre run, second in the discus ana
third in the broad jump.
The summaries follow:
PESrATHLoS COMPETITION
Running broad iump-won BY Dan J. sh...
Psstms 4. C., with 20 feet "a ineh.s rs,snder.
is sscond, J {. fIncoln' S.w York 4 c with u
feet q, inches. third. u Lund SoTssgian Turn
and Athletic club. with 10 feet "a inches. fourth.
feet q. inches. arh. W y Bariss uns,s sche'i
aS a5se Th 'Sis Il T., i's. &c. ns6ss 'ss ,s,nh ' A
,e-t incb,s: Lind. Win is9 lee, AZ inchss sec
barrels. Win las tss, inehs-. foar.h. shss. WIN
inch. sixth. Lehman. with s3 feet inches.
g6O.me,rs rin-Tie between she, ard Bar'e's.
and IIrhinan. sms 0.25 Is, tied fer fourth; +;
Pciandsr. tins rs 3-5. sirIh. Lind. time % -.
Throwing N. di,cu.-won By Lund. with % Zee,
~ inches. Lincoln. piih % Zee. n inches. second
Pcianfcr with % feet inches. ,aird Snea. With
8 feet ~ inches. fourth; spiro. siih - 'eet
inche'. anh. Lchtmal. With 80 feet henes' 'iih'
Barte.s sifh 50 feeJ inches. seventh
500 metre un-won b Shea tirne .
Lchtman. time 80 4 3. second. Peiandsr, uie'
Lincoln. time s q, IS. nrh Lund. nne 80 IS.
sixth Spiro did not start .
poln, scor--sh,a, i?s, frt L,eo,n. se.
zlh nfih nehiman q. .ir,h. sgiro declared
out DID not compete IN !. 500 metrs run. .
Throwing The is-pound hammer fsIhioitionl-
Won By M.u ! M;Gra,h. Irsh American ! G..
WITH lH FEET inches IA, MeDnad. irsh Anerl-
can A c. vir i6l feet. second. John J Conway.
irish American A c. With 100 f-s, inches. third.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Mcdonald Second.

Another Unexpectedly brilliant per-
formance was shown by Pat Mcdonald,
the burly traffic cop, who, as days pass
BY, is rapidly acquainting himself more
proticiently 10 weight contests out OF
the shot put. He gained second place
with the best throw he ever recorded,
l6l feet. while John j. Conway, making
the third Irish-American Athletic Club
athlete in the event, got third place
with a throw of 1870 feet 0 inches.
Shea captured no less than three frst
places where speed was a dominant
factor. He outlesped his opponents IN
the running broad jump with a leap OF
% feet AZ inches, while he was
clocked in a dead neat with W. +. Bar
tells, besides winning the l,5OO-metre
run.
The short dash was decided in three
heats, and poor judgment on the part
of Shea cost him the penalty OF one
half a point. In winning his race Shea
foolishly looked behind him for dozen
strides coming down the homestretch
and consequently lost probably one sec
ond. Bartels came on, TO win his hea'
in 243-5 seconds, thus sharing the
points with Shea. Shea took NTH place
in the javelin throw and fourth in the
discus competition.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
PeIl and Behr Retain
Middle States Title
O'Neale to Report
Tennis at Utica

Jamcs s. 0'NcaIc, the tennis ex-
pert of The Tribune. will report the
state championship games, which
start at the Yahnundasis Club at
Utica to-day. O'Ncalc Is a rccog-
nized authority on the game. His
reports will be comprehensive. abso-
lutely reliable "a to detail and re-
plcte with comment which will in
tercst even those who do not know
the game.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Lincoln Stars with Javelin.

A dangerous rival came to the front
for honors in the javelin throw, when
Lincoln hurled the long stick distance
of l6S feet 8 inches. Well versed IN
the sport, Lincoln has for many months
encountered difficulty in keeping be
hind the balk line. However, he ap-
pears TO have corrected this fault. and
his duel with George Bronder IN the
senior metropolitan title games will be
eagerly looked forward to. Lincoln far
eXcelled his rivals.
The discus throw found the contest
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Lighter Athlete Triumphs
Over His Heavier
Competitors.
LINCOLN LOSES OUT
IN 1,5OO-METRE RUN
NV. A. C.. Club Man Holds Lead
Until the Track Event
Is Held.
By A. c. CAYAGNARO.

The feet footed Daniel J. Shea, the
best Of the Pastime Athletic Club attn
letes. used his speed 10 good advantage
Yesterday in winning the Pentathlon
competition at the postponed games OF
the Monument Athletic Club. held on
the reconstructed Celtic Park track IN
Long Island City. Where weight proved
an important factor the lightweight
Shea failed 10 show prominently, but
in the display Of nimbleness he far
outclassed his field.
His speedy running was directly re-
sponsiblc for his victory over James -
Lincoln. Of the New York Athletic CLUB
by the respective points Of l2s to a.
In 10 the last event the trying l,5oo-
metre run-the six-foot Lincoln held
lead of 9 10 ia points over MS
smaller opponent. But in the long
race Shea romped home an easy winner
painting lightly, in 4;362S, while tne
Mercury footed runner trotted home IN
fifth place in 5:24ls. This poor show
ing took second place away from him.
Third place in the contest went 70
Sulo Petander, of the onrushing swe-
dish-American Athletic Club, with
total of II points, a good performance
for his first effort in an all around
efficiency.
Two Are Missing.
Much interest was det-acted from
the test when only seven of the sched'
uled sixteen starters answered the com
mand of the clerk for the first event
Among the absentees were Pat r
O,Connor. twice a contender for ma
tional honors and a dangerous opponent
in this competition, alonS with Jacs
Fritts. a strong all around athlete
Had these two atnIetes and few OF
the others competed 1t would have
changed the results completely anC
shown a more open contest.
However, the spectators were re
warded with thrills IN the l6-pount
hammer throwing contest. Pat Ryan
worlds record holder, was down for
duel with Matt J. McGrath. who has beer
showing signs Of eagerness to regaif
his old laurels, but the youthful Ryar
did rot make his appearance. McGrati
was IN fine fettle, nurling the weigh
a distance of 1874 feet o inches. This
failed by five feet TO equal the bes'
figures.
McGrath might have returned better
results had not the officials elected 70
have the men throw from circle
around which the ground was uneven
AS a result, when McGrath had COM
pleted his final swing and Wa ready
to send the ball flying, il would strike
the raised grass ground, and consid-
erably impede the momentum OF MS
drive. Incidentally the men were al
| lowed TO throw the weight in The wake
of a strong wind, which slightly aided
their throws. Much comment was
heard on the move OF the games OF.
tcials of marking out a new circle and
making the entrants compete IN this
unknown territory, instead or decidlhg
the contest within the old circle, which
has been responsible for many worlds
record performance.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

| Iargest and best school n ~
vFsr SIDE L send Tor booklet and pas
y " =. TO school. Tel coluTeg, 1870
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

Throckmorton and Mathey guessing.
The point score follows:
FIRST sfT
Tnrockmorton- -Msthey $ - so
Hchf- pcll ............. VS.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
sTRoKE ANALYSIS
FOURTH SET

TnrockrcTton- Msthey .
5 50 . $50
Bchr Pei
4iss,s ssiillie +-5s-s
STROkE ANALYSIS
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

Office coats. athletic" union
suits, skeleton-lined Oxfords. silk
socks, silk shirts.