davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
! 900 Attend First Penn
State Alumni Outing

State College day at Hershey Park
to-day brought record attendance at
this popular resort. 1t was estimated
that 1000 collegians and Penn State
alumni were on the grounds at noon
to-day. Many Of the ex-collegians were
accompanied by their wives and fami-
lies. The big program will close to-
night with a band concert and dance.
The big picnic is being held under
the auspices of the Penn State Alumni
Association and is the first college pic
mic ever hveld in this vicinity. Harris
burg sent 100 by special train at s
o'clock this morning and 200 at 1890
The noon train also carried a large
number OF eX-collegians to Hershey
The speakers to-day included DIR. E.
E. Sparks. president of State College;
Ray Smith, graduate manager of the
alumni association; DR.. G. G.. Pond,
head of the chemistry department:
Nathan c. Schaeffer, superintendent of
the State Department of Education,
and John Price Jackson. State Com
missioner of Labor and Industry. This
afternoon the big feature was a base
ball game between the married and
single men, in which many former col
lege stars participated. The special
train for Harrisburg will leave the
park tonight at 9.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

tenant c. Francis Linn, Greensburg,
New Brighton. Mt. Pleasant, Connells-
Vile, Waynesburg Washington and
Monongahela.
Major Oscar T. Taylor and Captain
John D. Meyer, Eighteenth regiment
armory, Pittsburgh; Second Lieutenant
r. A. Zentmyer, Tyrone and Belle
fonte; First Lieutenant Joseph NJ.
Brown, Pittsburgh.
Major D. F. A. Wheelock. Warren
and Cory; Major Cameron Shultz and
Captain George E. Deepen, Williams
port and territory; Captain Ruel B.
Stillman, Meadville, Oil City and
Franklin; Captain Arthur o. Nelson,
Bra dtord.
1t may be possible that some of the
officers detailed TO cover regim entail
territory may alternate with other
officers for recruiting, but the names
and locations as given above will be
considered as original subject to
changes, and the recruiting officers
named will inform the representative
of the local armory board as to any
additional officers who may assist in
recruiting at the stations named"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Pathfinder Twin-Six on
Coast-to-Coast Run Reaches
Gettysburg Tomorrow

The Pathfinder Twin-Six that's been
digesting miles and miles along the
Lincoln Highway. enroute from San
Diego TO New York with. only two
gears, high and reverse, arrives on the
battlefield of Gettysburg Sunday after
noon. The car making this most re-
markable run leaves Pittsburgh to-day
with Heinie Schroller at the wheel.
During the short stop at the Smoky
City "Heinie" related some of his ex-
perieuces on the coast-to-coast run to
a group OF interested spectators and
newspapermen. Crossing the Great
Divide on high is a stunt that's not to
be sneered at. With q grade that aver
ages q per cent. for a twelve-mile
grind and at the end, a sheer rise of
about S3 per cent. and that on a
treacherous mountain trail, you can
ina gine our feelings Of accomplish
rnent when our wonder car topped the
last knob-and still gliding along on
high. We've encountered sandstorrns
and snowstorms, torrential rains, wash
outs and holes that seemed about 60
envelop our car, but not once was it
necessary for US TO break the 4. i. a.
seal that was placed on our second
gear bGAOl e 4SaNLL5 san OleSO. III Cll-
cago, the whole city IL seemed, turned
out to meet US. Traffic regulations were
turne completely over to Pathfinder
the Great when we slipped down Michi-
gan avenue at 45-mile clip, with
cheers greeting US all along the way"
This coast-to-coast car has made an
average of II and $40 miles per gall
Ion of gasoline thus far on her Jour
ney, has had but one puncture, three
tires still carrying the original san
Diego air. No mechanical parts have
been broken or replaced in all this
wearisome grind across country and
the only time the hood has been lifted
was TO refill the crank case with lubri-
eating oil. J. J. Garvin, sales man
ager of the Pathfinder Sales Company,
6S South Cameron street, will drive to
Gettysburg tomorrow to meet this
record-breaking car and it is expected
a number of local motorists will also
be on hand to witness the arrival.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
RECRUITING PLANS
ARE TAKING FORM
Local Armory Boards Are
Given Instructions to
Help

General orders were issued from
the State Capitol to-day to men in
charge of armories of the National
Guard throughout the State to facili
tate the work of recruitment of the
organizations now in the field as
much as possible. Rooms in ar
mories will De provided for medical
examination ana clerical work. Tne
recruits Will be trained at Mt. Gretna.
This order, which was sent out oy
B. W. DemmIng, secretary OF the State
Armory Boaru, contains the follow
ing details OF the recruiting plan;
BY direction OF the State Armory
Board, you are advised that the Hollow
ing named Ortlcers OF the National
Guard OF pennsylvania have been de-
talIed as general recruiting ofncers Tor
the National Guard OF the United
States and State OF Pennsylvania, and
VIII cover in ADDITION to their reSl-
mental territory the following Speclnc
stations where State ArmorleS are To-
Gated, and the ad interim local armory
boards are authorized to permit the
use OF the State armories at the sew
eral locations, at the request and un-
der the direction OF the respective re-
cruitng officers. Tie list gwen here
with, gives the name OF the recruiting
or1lcer, together with the towns where
state armorleS are located, Which he
will visit and where recruiting will be
conducted. Every facility and cour-
tesy should be extended TO the oHicers
in question, without any charge for the
use OF the armory. Inere Will he no
training of recruits in the armory as
this Will be done at Mount Gretna after
recruits have been physically exam
lned, enlisted and forwarded, but the
facilities at the armory should consist
Of a room or once to receive appIi-
cants, and a room where physical eX-
animation can be conducted. The SUBJ
sisting OF recruits Will be under con-
tract and not conducted in the armory.
The names OF recruiting officers
are:
Major Benjamin A. Peacock, Second
Regiment Armory; Captain William P.
Maclay, Second Regiment Armory;
Major Eugene H. Dickenshied, Allen
town and Easton Captain Carroll II.
HIdders, Allentown and Easton; Cap
tain H. Melvin Allen, Reading, Potts
vile, Lebanon, Columbia and Pine
Grove: Major Samuel o. Wynne, Phil
adelphia, Doylestown, Phoenixville,
Norristown and Pottstown.
Captain Henry T. Lear, Media and
Chester; Captain Frank H. Mike, Har-
risburg and Eighth regiment territory;
Captain Harry NJ. Stine. Harrisburg
and Eighth regiment territory; Cap
tain w. w. VanBaman, York; Major
Charles c. McLain, Biairsville and In
diana; Major Alonzo NJ Porter,
Greensburg. New Brighton, Mt. Pleas
ant, Connellsville. Waynesburg. Wash
ington and Monongahela; First Lieu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Dr.. Stewart Says Seminary
Is Loyal to the Assembly

Auburn. y. Y. July cS.-According 10
a statement authorized by the Rev. Dr.
George 3. Stewart. president OF Au-
burn Theological Seminary, at Auburn,
y. Y, former pastor Of Market Square
the relations between Auburn Seminary
and the General Assembly OF the Pres
byterian Church will not be affected by
and several ssminaries is legally un-
enforcea ble.' The statement follows:
The reported severance Of relations
between Auburn TheoloEical Seminary
and the General Assembly Of the Pres
byterian Church is in reality a restor-
alton of former relations according to
the current number Of the Auburn Sem
mary Record. the Official organ Of the
institution. The statement shows that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
EACH READER TO
GIVE DOLLAR: :
West Fairview Woman Make.
Suggestion in Answer to
Mrs. Ryder's Appeal

In response tn the appeal made last
evening in the Telegraph by Mary F
Ryder, chairman. Pennsylvania Wom-
ems Division, National Preparedness
Red Cross, for aid for the families OF
national guard5men now on the Mex
lean border, the first donation was re-
ceived this morning from an interested
feminine contributor III West Fairview
She sent 81 for the fund.
In her letter the contributor makes
this appeal:
ITO begin with, let us start a 'One
Dollar Soldiers Family Relief Fund.
More if you can give it, less if you
cannot afford to give the dollar. But
we hope every reader of this appeal in
the Telegraph by Mary +. Ryder
chairman. Pennsylvania Women's Di-
vision, National Preparedness, Red
Cross, will gladly respond. 1 enclose
the first dollar.
"SYMPATHIZER."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Jury to Say if Shaving
Be Violation of the
Old Sabbath Blue Law

Twelve OF Dauphin's good men and
true will have to decide during Sep
tember quarter sessions just what con-
stitutes work so far as the Sunday
blue laws are concerned. The whole
question hinges on the fact that sew
eral men were shaved on a certain
Sabbath day several months ago at the
Union Station Barber Shop.
The BARRIERS Union, through Ed
ward Wagner, brought suit against
Charles Williams, proprietor for vio-
lating the Sunday blue laws" and
Williams was fined much and often.
Whereupon he brought a counter ac-
ton against Wagner, charging that he,
too, worked on the Sabbath in collect
ing the evidence. Wagner was fined
s4 and costs and appealed the case.
Barber Williams tried to have the ap-
peal quashed but President Judge
Kunkel in a decree handed down yes
terday refused the request.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
ASKS ONE BUT
WEDS ANOTHER
Ida Bailey Consequently Wants
$4,000 of Charles ]. Hender-
son For Broken Faith

g Not only did
!: !: :. !: ! : J: !: 8" 8. !"
JLJ k WI Charles ]. Hender-
-Z/M 81 son never even men
9A %N ton the wedding
- So ~ date after the mo-
&G mentous evening he
sssSss.Sss==zs=--S ssSsss==zs==-szss-S proposed TO Ida
MI eNf48NffsEN Bailey, but some
ftIl6lSR n Fl ktEI E3kR few weeks later he
E!6ls HlkI Is5 coolly married an
4 60 other girl, Anna L.
Szs=-==Nzu.==4 Turner. That, at
least, is the gist of the complaint of
Miss Bailey set forth to-day in suing
Charles for $4,000 damages for breach
of promise. Furthermore, she isn't at
all sure that the defendant might not
slip out of town, and she asked that
ne be required to give bond for his
appearance at the trial. Throughout
January, February, March and april
of 1915 Charles called regularly. the
plaintiff declared, and one eventful
night-to wit, May S. 1sl5-he popped
the question. The pretty plaintiff said
Yes" and-Mr. Henderson never
again mentioned the matter. Hence
the heartache and desire for financial
salve.
Attend Big Picnic-Headed by Ed.
H. Fisher. chief clerk TO the County
Commissioners, q big party OF city and
county officials motored TO Manada
Gap to-day to attend the Junior
.. U A NJ. picnic. County Recorder
J. E. Lentz, Assistant City Clerk R. R.
Seaman and Jury Commissioner Ed.
Dapp were among the guests.
Thirteen to Plead GuiIty-Thirteen
defendants Will plead guilty Monday
morning in sentence court. The list
includes Charles ]. McClain, larceny;
Salle Blanham, attempt at felonious
assault; Earl +. Swope, three charges
OF forgery and one charge of false pre-
tense; George Rainey, malicious mis-
chief, telonious entry and aggravated
assault and battery; Aaron Swaford,
furnishing liquor to minors; Albert
White, carrying concealed deadly
weapons; Harry Cohen ct al. and Will
liam Hughes, malicious mischief, and
the following who must answer charges
OF nonSupport: Conrad c. Crone.
Charles Lowitz, Leroy Stanford, Ed
win V. Orsinger and Henry Fenical.
ENonerations of $17S Taxes.-EXon-
erations amounting to S1TS.4S were
asked by Tax Collector Charles Z.
Whitman, Middletown. in filing his re-
port for 1916 taxes. The County Com
mlssioners will consider the report.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

the seminary accepts the decision OF
the Assembly, that the Compact Of
1870 is legally unenforceable.'
The subject OF the Compact Of
1870 between the Assembly and the
seven theological seminaries OF the
Church at that time came up in the
case Of Union Theological Seminary
last year. This raised the question Of
the continuance of the compact rela-
tive 70 the other seminaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

Not My did
Charles J. Hender-
son never even men
ton the wedding
date after the mo-
mentous evening he
proposed TO Ida
Bailey, but some
few weeks later he
coolly married an
other girl, Anna L.
Turner. That, at
. - N.~ :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
BELIEVE VANDALs DESTROYED
SYNAGOGUE PULPIT VESSELS

Vandals, it is believed, broke into
the Kesher Israel synagogue with the
intention of destroying part of the
pulpit adornments including some of
the old scrolls. The matter has been
reported to the police and a reward of
$50 has been offered for some evidence
of the miscreants. The finding on the
floor by some of the church officials
of bits of the plaster from the ceiling
led to an investigation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Deaths and Funerals
SERVICES FOR MRS. sTINE

Funeral SERVICES Tor Mrs. Mary 4.
Slime, aged 55, who died Friday night
at her home, 80 Butler street, Pen
brook, will be held Tuesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev. w. r. Hart
zeli, pastor of the Reformed Church,
will officiate. She is survived by her
husband, George L. Stine. Under
taker Fackler will take the body to
Halifax Tuesday morning where burial
will be made
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
KHAKI-CI.ADT TROOPS OF THIRD
PASS THROUGH FROM GRETNA

Sunburned. a trifle weary, but
mighty glad to be "on their way" the
khaki-clad troops of the Third brigade
Of National Guardsmen passed
through Union Station this afternoon
from the Mt. Gretna encampment en-
route to their homes in Scranton,
Wileks-Bar and other points in the
northeastern section of the State.
The soldiers occupied three sections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
JAMES F. sTINGLE DEAD.

Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon for James
Single, aged 70. He died last night
at his home. 1881 Wallace street. His
wife and two daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Swartz and Mrs. Claude Aungst
and one son, Leroy, all of this city,
survive him. Burial will be made in
the Harrisburg Cemetery with the
Rev. ]. NJ. Warden, pastor of the
Covenant Presbyterian Church, of
flciating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
The lineup follows:
To Use Football Stars
as Court Battering Rams

Columbie's BASKETBALL five, potential
cellar champions, will meet Cornell al
Ithaca tonight. In desperate attempt
10 hold down the upstaters' score Harry
Fisher has made a change ~ his lineup
whereby he football twins. Littauer
and Wilber. vii. start az the guard pc
sitions. Fisher does not expect either
20 do much scoring. but hop, tina. they
ueil forwards.
The forwards Will be Kornsand and
Leonard, and the centre Burghard.
Leonard WAS started In the last game
with Cornell az New York. and his re-
tention OF the place means that Fisher
is developing him for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
A TENNIS UPSET
ON THE COURTS
AT PALM BEACH
Irving c. Wright, of BoS-
ton, Defeats ThrockmOr-
ton in Challenge Round.
-n, r-,.r.rh % N, Trssn. J


Palm Beach. Fla. March Irving c.
Wright. of Boston, VIII meet George
Myers Church, Of Tenahy, y. j., in the
Ct .llenge round for the tennis cham
onship OF Florida by virtue Of his vic
tory over Harold Throckmorton. Of
Elizabeth. y. j.. in the finals to-day,
which ne won at &c. %, g, %.
While the defeat Of young Ihrock-
morton surprised many followers Of the
sport. there was no doubt that " right
earned his victory - rather decisive
way. Throckmorton had an easy time
in the first set, as Wright was unable 20
get his strokes under command, but
after that the winner struck his stride
and by clean cut placement shots and
clever slicing went 10 the fore, never 10
be headed.
virgins perfect mastery Of his pecu-
lar style of play seemed 90 throw
Throckmorton of mis- game, as the lat
Ter failed 90 come 90 the front WIZ
tho speed and killing pace that has dis
tinguished his work up 20 20 lay. II
was largely case Of better general
ship and more experience overcoming
one OF the Oncoming stars OF the
American tennis world.
Wright was cool throughout the
match and played with dellbera.ion,
whereas Throckmorton tried to force
the issue and thereby lost many need
ed points.
Yesterdays meeting marks the third
for these two players during The pres
eut winter. Throckmorton won both of
the previous encounters, taking Wright
into camp 40 Pinehurst In January IN
one Of the early rounds and defeating
him in the finals at Miami IN iive-set
match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Columbia Campus Chatter.

Head Coach Nellie Metcalf announced
20 a meeting Of sixty football candi-
dates yesterday that there would be no
spring practice except for punters and
drop kickers. This, IL Is thought,
means Howard Miller, the quarterback
who shunted them over the bar last
fall.
Metcalf also announced that there
will be an interclass football tourna-
ment for the first time since 1910 next
fall, in which all four college classes
will participate. each playing each
other two games. There will be twelve
games In all.
Every Wednesday Metcalf will meet
The entire squad until examinations in
May. The coach viii enlist all hands
in a blackboard league.
In very ladylike contest, in which
only one foul was called on each team,
the Barnard College basketball com
bination turned the tables on Teachers
College yesterday by the score of 10
20 &. The teachers won the first two
games Of the three game series. a
fargo crowd, including several unes-
corted males from Teachers College,
came and saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Athletes of the Long Island Athlete
Club finally know how 1t feeis 10 dt'nH
from the cup Of victory. Inc "iS'
iron, IN almost two years came at th'
Elks' games in Patterson, when "eorge
vs.,bews's club won the point honors.
7, wss filled with the frothy fluid ano
tho boys made merry on the rnidnigh'
ride home. Incidentally. Frank II
Schultz. a novice, romped home a WIZ
ner in the one-mile run. while "ii''a,'
Plant led Eddie REM in the one-in'''
handicap walk.
Berry. running eight laps; Seuoae''
six laps; Meredith, four laps ana Dor
sey. two laps, have been seiec,eu -
represent the University OF Tenn'!
vania in the medley relay race %
,he indoor intercollegiate to-rhoI' ~
night. George orion, the coa0",
having difficulty in choosing ,he Mi Mi
~, 80 the starters until race time
Tbc liability Of Nike Dorzias TO MAJ
,ho tourney has compelled the Quaker
eoilcge 20 withdraw its entry IN the
shot put.
The appointment o. professions,
should be promptly prohibited BY tn tn. !.
Amateur Athletic Union. IL permits
them 70 coach their charges. ard as as a q.
rule. they forget to perform the cut cdiy
asked The evil Is growing rap'u,'
and Is likely TO bring disns s oIroady
snl,. Many athletes have nlteaqs
,.-i.nd ,,e,, sentiments In no uncertain
+ores a. against the practice.
The members Of the Loughiln ~,
- yelay team are prancing "oou, IN
a eocsy attitude nowadays, bedreked y \
new running suits Of green ana whi T.
and comfortable sweaters OF o..n
green. The reward IL inc ieeu's , III
boys winning the Catholic "'h'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
FINN WILL TACKLE
BIG FIELD OF RIVALS

r Hannss Kolehmaincn. the unbeatable
.hn o. the lrish-American Attn 'etic
..se' viii ~ 20 beat large field OF
vas IN the threc-quarter ME run At
.s games d Company y, lst Battalion,
=. ths "a Regiment, Corps Of kngi-
s,i'. 70 be held ln is armory. lGSth
.iss, and Broadway. tomorrow even
* ,Vppo'ed 20 The long distance hing
.N Dc william Gordon. william An
v,i,'n and JACK fiaherty. Of the New
..t Athletic Club, Abe Lemberg, now
t..l-aattedi Frank Zura. Of me Irish
tG.e..''esn Athletic Club, and Carl Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Jinx Pursues kingcley
Five to Bitter End

The Kingsley School basketball team
wound up It's season yesterday, and
the ink that has pursued 1t through
out It's eleven games rem med until the
final contest Montclair Academy faced
the Essex Folls team on the latter 5
court, and for the first time in three
years WAS a winner sy "a score OF p
10 l.. The defeat was the fifth suf-
ferod by Kingsley this year.
Hazel and Spencer did the bulk OF
the work for the visitors. scoring 10
points between them. Field and
Reayey registered all save four Of
Kirgsiev's TALES. Montclair held an
advantage c - to 7 az the end OF tho
first period.
Tho lno-vu follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Hawaii Philippine Islands tsi, ssn Fran
clscul f-.0-e 60 ~ cd p ml-NilNe fllaa To IA
Hawaii japan. Corcs China. Philippine ISL
srds .ria san ifsncisc9l lc.ots a. u 20
r.l-thirs ..+..-.. -..... ...... .-..... heh
wa Vancouver aud yic,3ua. @ tciose
90 0 % ml-Nagara.. ...-......... Ven Il
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia lfrcept
W.r. No, Iceland via san Frilei,c1
tc.0se a. u 90 ml-Spnoula ...........S ich II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

P~i Na'ai. FeA s--Fu-ynedor B. iron Ne-
YORK ia -. Vincent. g. 81. yiat!Tr.tos =. skip
i97 Caste BIZ .'som iosohGla. et>l. NsT
SHELLS. Narh oder CSor'. New York
Gihrafl- fen -s-Amerfrs li,AJ from Naples
NeH fork. lsmafo MARI Jap. Ne~ lorS. 80.
Tori stol lBrl ifrol >tvolAl. ~ YORK
Have. f.a .f-Aistrl BE- Nes lors
Nt-sel..e~ FEB alamo. br'. Nes YORK
NeF- A'i-- ". Ma--4 i--.-'aou tNori. blaioa
A. SEES NJsa.
PASSED
Du-.sness March 2-Bl-L3 BIZ. Nsr yo,s iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or
uororsble John Cohalan. Surrogate.
q, the County Of New York. NOTICE 70
hereby given 20 all persons having claims
against Dorssy lyes Holt. ate OF the
C9Irtv of New York. deceased. 20 present
80 same with vouchers thereof 20 the
-ubscriber. at hls place OF sranssctins bust
ress. AZ the Office Ok his attorneys. Ander-
son & Anderson. 80. Is Broad street Bor-
otgh OF Manhattan. city Of New YORK on
or ,efore the 6th day Of July next
Dated. Sew York the 18th day OF De-
c.,rbe- 1918 CHARLES HOLT.
Administrator.
ANDERSO. Z ANDERSON. Attorneys
FOR Administrator. Is Broad street,
Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Golf Tourney for Baltimore.

Washington. March THE Middle
Atlantic Golf Association at its annual
meeting here tonight decided to hold
the annual championship at the Baltl-
more Country Club on June 10, Is and
II u was tentatively decided to mold
the annual team match tournament at
the Chevy Chase Club here in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Another Colt for Butler.

ne chestnut mare Mapping foaled a
~ 't D. Imported Out Of Reach a,
Ts bptler's last View Farm on
a. LAY. Mapping IL By Peter Pan, out
,, D.s1n NJ, b. Ben Brush, next dam,
,. .,'td Pair Vision dam Of Trance,
~. ~ ys'nee. Miss T,nney. Horoscope,
,enised Land. Runaway Girl. ETC. b.
$500 Par Vision b. out Of In
s.@,esss dam - Sorceress. JuRglerl
4 80 ,%'h1hftf. etc.J, b. Scottish Chief.
t,.,I' @b' Lsdy Love, daughter % Blair
- 40 Fergiss- nsin-nicht. by Fly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Jafe Defeats IanoWski.

Charles Jafre won the fourth game
Of the chess match against d. Janow-
ski. Of Paris. at the Isaac l.. Rice Pro
gressive Chess Club, yesterday. after
sixty-fve moves. IL was a queens
gambit declired. opened by the latter.
who seemed 70 be all at sea in the
treatment Of this particular opening