davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-25
ARCHERY CHAMPIONS
KEEP THEIR TITLES
DR.. Elmer and Miss Wesson
Winners in National Tour.
ney in Jersey City.

DR.. Robert p. Elmer Of Wayne. Pa,
and Miss Cynthia ". we.son OF Cotuit.
Mass. yesterday retained the American
championships In archery In the inal
competitions Of the National Archery
Association at Hudson County ark in
Jersey City. The York round decided
tho supremacy among men. while the
national round settled the question OF
superiority amor the fair archers. Or.
Elmer and Miss Wesson won the titles
In the tournament at Chicago last gum
mer.
In the York round yesterday each con.
testant shot IA arrows. ~ from 100
yards. 4s from so yards and ~ at so
yards. DR.. E.mers performances were
among the best seen In national conf
petition in recent years. The scores
throughout the tournament were above
the standard.
James 8. Jiles OF P~i.tsburg finished
second In yesterdays round and Homer
Taylor Of Greenfield. Mass. wal third.
Mr.. Taylor is one Of tho original
archers In this country. and despite his
65 years beat most Of the younger on
testants. George p. Bryant Of Boston.
four times champion. finished ffth.
The tournament will be brought to a
close to-day with special events and
team competition. Tonight there will
be a dinner at tho Fairmount Hotel In
Jersey City. Tit summaries:
The sun., 1916-08-25
GOLFERS WHO TIED
ARE STILL IN FIGHT
Purcell and Mcmillan, With
Dunn and Ivory, Win at
Van COrtlandt.
IVORY'S GOLF Is BEST

The two golfers who tied for the medal
on Wednesday. Walter +. Purcell and L.
B. Mcmillan. were still among the sur
vivop when the semi-nnal round OF The
New York Golf Clubs annual tourney
for the Herald cup Was reached at Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday. II. Il. Dunn
and q. NJ. Ivory are the other two semi
finalists, and Dunn will play Purcell In
the upper bracket this morning. while
Ivory and Mcmillan are lighting II out
In the lower. Two Of the four. Dunn and
Mcmillan. are members Of the Scottish
American Golf Club. Purcell belongs to
the New York Golf Club and Ivory COM
petes unattached.
1t was Ivory who rather unexpectedly
played the best golf yesterday. for in his
match In the afternoon against II. J.
Walters. Jr.. tie made a Gs. lie went out
In ~. n although the match ended at
the thirteenth green he kept on to zee
what lie could do. Another "a was the
result. Purcell played his best golf In
the morning. when he beat u. u. Nc
Cornell By s up and 4 to play. The left
handler made a 70. and should have been
even better. but drove into the road on
the last hole and took 8.
Two good golfers went down to de-
feat In the third round yesterday after
noon. when McMillan beat Frank NJ.
Gould by l up. ana Dunn advanced by
downing II. A.. Linton. Earlier In the
day Gould had distins uished himself by
winning a twenty-one hole match from c.
A. Roberts. The summary:
FIRST Thir.y!wo. SECOND Reuna-w =.
Bnescr. unattached, sea, .JIk Kennedy.
The sun., 1916-08-25
ST. ANTONY RELAY FIRST.
Ryan's Fine Running Wins Feature
of Alpha Club Games.

Through u burst OF speed hy James
+ Ryan. the anchor. the knights of ST
Antony captured the one mile medley
relay handicap. which featured the AN
nual games OF the Alpha Physical Gull
ture Club at Timer Park, B~ensonhurst,
yesterday, Ryan sped off his mark
three yards in the wake OF James Rave.
nell OF the 81, Christophcrs on the last
leg OF 220 yards. 1t appeared like a
hopeless task to catch the Hying negro.
However. Ryan soon overhauled hi.
rival. and moved away TO win by three
yards.
Frank Jenkins, starting from scratch
Mas unable to overtake a field Of forty
In the 1000 yard handicap. lie retired
at The end Of the second lap, J X
Sellers Of the Tompkins Congregational
A. A., who was granted an allowance OF
40 yards. led home the field as he
pleased. The summaries:
rs Yard Dash. Novicc-w Won by Edward "
csdmus, Prudential A. A.: J. oSeil Newark
A.. third. Time. . seconds.
100 Yard Dash, HandicaP-won by NJ DE
Murtino, unattached. Is yards; M~er,ier,
", J Gray. sprngus A. A. 90, yards. third
Time. 10 rs seconds
one Mile Run. Novics.Won by Daniel J.
bremen. Prudential A, A., third, Tine,
s :O6 So.
800 Yard Dash, Handlcap-wo by Peter
silvio. unattached % yard.); 4. ! Don'hcrty.
Jr. Il ysrds,. third Time IS s,E seconds
1000 Yard Run. .Handicap--w Won by j Il,
Sellers. Tomkins CONGREGATIONAL A. A. 40
yardsl; sidney Jackson, St CHRISTOPHER A. c,
A. &. (:s y,rd.5, third, Time. :;aoiE ""
one Mile Medley Relay Race. Handieap-
With McAnley,. Hutchinson, Hunter and
Ryan: St Christoper. A, c, 40 YARDS, with
Austin, Granger, Jenkins and Raveneli. soc.
ond; Alpha p. C.. C.. iss yards, with Powe,
Murray. Robinson and Williams. third, Time,
3:t0 Is.
Running Broad Jsmp. H.ndicsp-E. :.
inches; Dan shea, Psstime a. &. g inche,,.
10 feet sh inches, second: 4 Anderson
Swedish. American A. Z. q inches). 10 feet III.
Running High Jump, Handicap-won by NJ.
J. Dillon, 81. Peters Club Is inches. actual
jump Of feet . inches; Dan Shea. .Pssiime
iScs .; " :ee ,nSae' 4. iS.%ai aan. y. @ oar ; feet ses.. .
A. G. q incheN. feet I inches, third,
The sun., 1916-08-25
CHAMPION GOLFER IS
ELIMINATED IN WEST
Mrs. Let's Beats Miss Roscn'
thai in Semi.final Round
on Kent Links.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 2i.-rhe
title holder was eliminated In the
women's Western golf championship at
tho Kent Country Club to-day. when
Miss Elaine v. R~osenthai. Rav!sloe. was
beaten by Mrs. Fred C.. Let's. Jr., o:
Cincinnati. Her victory. which was
gained by the narrow margin OF : up
and ! to play. put Mrs. Let's into tire
final round. In which she will meet Miss
Laurie Kaiser Of Flossmoor tomorrow.
Although she had been paying good
golf all through the tournament. no one
expected Mrs. Let's to do more ,han put
up a good aght against Miss Rosenthal,
who was rune up FOR the national title
In 1914 and won her Western crown a
year ago by playing remarkably fne
gol'. When Miss Rosen,hai won tie
first two holes this morning II looked AS
though she would gain an easy victory.
but Mrs, Let's instead OF becoming dis
couraged settled down to hard work and
good golf and by winning three OF the
next four holes went into the lead at the
sixth.
From that point on the ma.ch was a
splendid struggle. hrs, one and then the
other forging into the lead. Mrs. Let's
displayed Il remarkable ability to re-
cover after making bad shots and sew
eral holes which Miss Rosenthal seemed
to have safely won were haived ar,cr
all. That kind II golf proved to ne too
much for the champion and Mrs. Let's
won the match at the seventeenth. =
In the other sem,-fnai Miss Kaiser
bent Miss Vera Gardiner OF Glen Oak
by 3 up and l 10 play. Miss Kaiser,
who won the medal in tn qualifying
round OF Monday and inside an 50 in
winning her second round match yes,er-
day. was keeping right on the line to-
DAY and as Miss Gardiner soon deyel-
opcd a habit OF slicing. the result was
not Ions In doubt, Mss Gardiner put
up q good night. but Miss Kaiser had the
match In hand all the way.
The sun., 1916-08-25

N. Smith of the Chicago Fly Cas,inr
Club was second with . score OF % s.I5
per cent. and l.. 3. Darling ana Carl j,
Mccarthy were tied for third place with
% 6-16 per cent.
The fourth event of the ment.
o~ne-quarter ounce distance bait, was won
BY u. NJ. Town. treasurer OF the national
association. with an average of lIi feet.
r. G. leonard, Newark Bait and Fly
Casting Club. second. average 40 2-5:
W. J Jamlson and J, 8. Petit timed for
third place with i2s 2-5 feet average.
c. J. Mccarthy Of the Chicago Fly
Casting Club won the light tackle ac-
curacy ny event with q percentage OF
90 li-i5. william Stanley. Illinois Cast
Ing Club. second. % 1915; John 8.
Chwlnn. Newark Bait and Fly Casting
Club, third. - els. Mr.. Chwinn cast
despite the handicap Of . sprsined thumb.
C.. q. CHAT and Carl J. Mccarthy were
tied In the lead Of the heavy tackle dis
tance ny event. which was not completed
yesterday. Each had ils feet to
his credit. Hiram Halves and II. G.
Leonard were second and third. with
scores OF liz feet and los feet rsspso-
lively.
The sun., 1916-08-25
The National Round for Women.
jenkins, Local Angler;
Wins National HOnOrS

Though Hiram w. HAYES led the con-
testsnts In the light tackle distance ny
event during tho opening day Of the
tournament OF tho National Association
of Scientific Angling Clubs on Weequahic
Park Lake. Newark. he was nosed out
yesterday by C. @. CHAT of the Illinois
Casting Club who won the contest with
n cast Of rs feet. This was the event
which darkness prevented on Wednes-
day. Fred N. Peet Of the Chicago Fly
Casting Club. cams In second with a
score OF l01 feet. and Edward Mills Of
the Anglers Club Of New York was third
with los feet. There was . triple tie
for fourth place In this contest.
The feature yesterday was the light
tackle dry ny accuracy test. which was
won by II. G. Jenkins Of the Anglers
club OF New York. He registered u per-
csrtags Of % 7-i5. Jenkins never had
more than one demsrit on any cast. He
received only one dsmerit on his irst
two circles. Two out Of three casts ct
the nifty foot distance were psrfect- J.
The sun., 1916-08-25
HARLEM PATSY CLINE
WHIPS LEO JOHNSON
White Boxer Gives COlOrcd
Scrapper a Good Beating
Other Results.
~ Harlem. q recent

Irish Patsy Cline ~ Harlem. a recent
graduate from the fcitierwc. ght ranks.
convincing.y pr we'd lSs class "a a light
weight contender by ou,boxlng and out
frhtinG Leo Johnson. the crack colorol
lightweight. in the zen round star bout
AZ the Empire \. G. laN night.
johns N only was shaded by cline In
the first five rounds. but weakened by
'he white boys body blows Leo was
hard put in the Nnal rounds. and In the
ninth and ,en;h repeatedly had to hold
and clinch to save himself. The fnai
bell was welcome music to Leo'%ears.
C!!ne was too fast. clever and strong
for the classy negro boxer, First with both
feet and hands. Patsy repeatedly Tented
Leo Into openings and landed hard with
both hands to head and body. Con-
ccntrating his attack TO the heart and
wind Patsy slowly were down Johnson.
In order TO land the body blows Patsy
purposely to1k many OF l.oo's labs TO
the face In the early rounds, There
was nothing but sting 20 them.
After the NTH round Leo tired per-
crptihly ard in the closing sessions IL
was all Cline, Doubled ZIP with pain
Leo clinched and stalled. In the last
rounds Johnson slipped In a cllnch and
fell to the floor, pulling Cline with him
IL VAS not a Touchdown. Thu weights
were announced as Johnson. 1924
pounds. Cline. 1872 pounds.
In the other ten round bout ut the
Empire a. c. Young Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien shadeu Marty Cross. o Brisn
was fas, and clever. and bothered Cross
considerably with his left hand. Marty
kept trying 10 got To close quarters. but
most II No" time O'Rrien kept him off.
Cross eXcelled In the ~infght!ng, O'Brien
having the better OF the long range
milling The weights were announced
ppunds
The sun., 1916-08-25

When 1; came 10 racing there was Just
one horse In it-Hussy. She was the
iirst 20 show. and she quickly opened up
Il gap OF elght lengths. which she held
10 the iin.sh liussy marked the FIRST
Victory y: he meeting for Willis sharpe
kilmer. the New Yorker who has re-
Gently paid out a 'cr;unc fv race horses
n al ages Mr.. KIlner before the races
Began paid sl2.5oO for Tomm!e agvar
Da.ngerield wa made an even money
'dEori,e !og the last race despite the fact
mat he was carrying twelve pounds more
lhan he did when he won yesterday. He
ran a good race, hu: was unable 10 re-
peat, LonsFellow, an English horse. win
u.ng by himself after opening up a zap
at The half mile post. Snapper Gar
rtson. who trains The winner. also had
Republican, "A noted mudder. in the race,
out scratched the latter In order TO back
;he winner at a better prize.
Jockey ~Campbell. VINO rides for Cant
T. II cassai;. had his collar hone broken
while exercising County Court this
morning
The sun., 1916-08-25
YELLING BEATS MOORE,

Joe Wcliing easily ~outpuin,ed Bobby
Moore in their ten round bout AT the
Arvcrne A. &. last night. Joe was too
fast and clever for Bobby and won all
the way. yelling opencd Moore's left
eye In the NTH round and administered
severe punishment from then on. Bobby
did a lot Of hanging on and cl!nchins
in the final round in order to weather
the gale.
The sun., 1916-08-25
EMPIRES VS.

The Empires and ~Buahwicks. the lead.
ing white seml-pro teams In BROOKLYN.
viii meet this sunday afternoon at Arcij,
Park, Flushing amt Wyckpn avenues, I'm
the first OF their series Of champioushin
game. Both teams VII have their strong.
cot lineup In the neid Sullivan or H,rlo
and nitzcl Will ba "a IN" points for tho
Empires and Girari amt Hoh,nan MI
work for Ia" RushWl * ON sunday morn.
ing the Empires vii! ,lash WITH n,
Napoleon tnrk nine To morrow aft.r
noon a dvuule llll viii hc PLAYED ''rhe
Loushlin lSCeum nine ana ure.npoiu,
Athletics viii meet In the FIRST game and
the winner VIII play the Empires.
The sun., 1916-08-25
Smith Quits to M0hP.

Walter Mohr Of brooklyn practically
storpcd Charley smith. the classy coll
ored welterwe'gh', in the tenth round at
the Fiirmout A.. G. last night. For
rinc rourds Mohr subjected Smith to a
rak!rC fire about the heart and wind.
the Brouklynit" bombarding the body
hcrceiy. In the tenth round Smith de-
cided he had enough punishment and
quit. claiming a foul. The club doctor
could ind 10 evidence OF any foul hav-
ing been committed.
The sun., 1916-08-25

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug. a.
Ahotncr star made his exit from the
Meadow Club tennis tournament 10.
oay' but not through the medium Of q
ueiea'' The epidemic Of defaults. which
resulted In the withdrawal Of nearly all
me ranking players. gripped Richard
norris Williams "a. and he stepped aside
10 allow Watson NJ. washburn to ad-
vance Into the semi-nnai round unmo-
Tested.
Williams explained that no had
started In the tourney only 10 get a
httle practice for the national singles.
and that he had not intended to play
through. He recognised that . match
with washburn would tax his weak
ankle to the utmost. and accordingly
ne decided to default.
william j. Clothier, former national
champion Roland Roberts. young
champion OF San Francisco. and Jo
seph J. Armstrong. Phiiadelphia's latest
sensation. also moved INTO the round
before the final. but they had to play
FOR their brackets.
Armstrong had little trouble In dis
posing OF Richard Harte Of Harvard
In straight sets. at s,-3, S--4. Clothler
mad a far easier time than had been ex-
pected In eliminating Francis T. Hun
Ter OF New York. at rs, 6-3. Rob-
erts made a poor start against Harry
Parker OF New York. but after losing
the opening set took the match, 1t
4-6. S-3, 60.
Doubles Champions victors.
In the doubles the feature was the
into the semi-ana, round Of
william NJ. Johnston and Clarence J.
Grimm. national champions. In the
fourth round they defeated a veteran
pair. both OF whom have held the ma.
tional singles title-William 4. Larned
and Ciothier. The scores were e.,
81.
II was thought that there was still a
possibility Of Maurice +. McLoughiin's
playing In the doubles with Ward Daw.
son. but the Comet did not arrive until
the days play was nearly over. Daw-
son teamed with Count Otto salm-
Hoogstraeten. They defeated Douglas =.
Waters n +. II. Whitney, 81, IS,
only to be eliminated later.
The feature In singles WAS Armstrong;
strong exhibition. The Philadelphia
and his chop stroke, which 10 Second only
TO the famous chop OF Wallace +. John.
son. his doubles partner. just moved
down Harte. Shortly before they went
on the court a shower made the turf
slow. and this condition did not work
very much To Hates advantage. Arm
strong's chops went absolutely lead Just
a. room AS they landed. Armstrong was
the master at all stages. despite Harte's
The sun., 1916-08-25
TENNIS SALE no o

.oThorfow 10 the last day on which
oSasoh tickets for the national tennis
championship tournament. starting q,
ms West Side Tennis Club on Monday,
miy ns obtained. The sale Of these tick
~ "li close Tomorrow afternoon AZ the
smce OF Harry Parker. 81 East Forty.
.sSohd street. Single admission tickets
my VIII be sold VI the safe. and thsrs
WI De no advance sals Of these tickets.
The sun., 1916-08-25
Makes sixth In One At Ekwanok.

MANCHESTER. VT, Aug, 24.-George
Van Buren, Of the E~nglewood Golf Club
played the ISL yard. sixth hole OF the
Ekwanok course In a single stroke this
afternoon. thus establishing a record
for the hole and at the same time rc-
ducing the selected hole score Of the
course from ~thir'y-seven to thirty-slx.
The feat IL remarkable In that during
seventeen years Of play, the hole has
never previously yielded a one.
The sun., 1916-08-25
BLUE THISTLE WINS
AMSTERDAM STAKES
Brings Little to Owner as
Horse, Bid Up From $1,000
to S2,5O5, Is Bought In.
JOCKEY CAMPBELL HURT

SARATOGA. n. y. Aug. :%i.-There ID
little or no use for a horse owner to win
a stake race with selling conditions
these days unless he backs his horse
heavily to win. This condition Of at
fairs was unpieasantly brought to the
att nt!on of II. c. Hallenoeck Of New
York. h owns Blue Thistle. Blue
Thistle captured the Amsterdam Stakes
mere this afternoon from Sir William
Johnson.
The stake was worth $1,000 TO the
winner, but when Blue Thistle was bid
up from $500 to s2.505 and bought In
the victory actually nctted Mr.. Hallen-
beck 500. "a sum hat will Just about pay
Tor Blue Thistle's board and lodging for
a month. The race was run over u
muddy track.
SIR william Johnson, Jesse. Jr., and
Lady Teresa opposed Blu Thistle. but
the first named vas TIE only one to give
him a tussle. Sir william made the
running with Blue Thistle at his tail
until the stretch. where the latter took
command. and though inclined to stop in
the maj half %furlong, care on again
under the whip and won by nearly a
length.
IRE hackers OF Passing Fancy were
treated TO a touch Of heart trouble In
the ffst race. He was made the IA
vor.tc and well backed nj 2 TOT. He
was practically left mt the post and his
chance TO win seemed hopeless, for he
was fifteen lengths behind the leader.
King Baggot. in the first furlong, but ne
gradually made up the lost ground and
won easily after passing the pacemaker
a sixteenth OF q mile from the finish.
katenka after a good warm up in the
mud found her III pounds too mv.h for
her-bls weight for his little f;iy-and
finished third after making q weak chal.
lenge In the stretch.
Passing Fancy Retained By Stable.
When Passing Fancy was offered for
sale at Sl.7oo H.. Fink bid him up TO
$4,000. the ge,d'ng being retained bv his
stable for an additional IS.
QUO F1oto after many attempts to win
a steerlechase captured the cross-coun-
Try event. second on the card, after pass
ing faceorook the second time over the
course. He jumped we'll and gained
sround while Racebrook and Ormead
were stumbling over their Jumps. Or
mead looked dangerous at the last hedge.
but stopped and Just ged to beat
out Racebrook for the place.
Inere was no question to-day whethcr
Hauoerk beat Pan Maid. He won by Ave
lengths from kens. Last week. on An.
gus. II. Hauherk bea, Pan Maid a good
neck. hut the horse was placed ,h.-d.
with ran Maid mrs, and COMING Tower
second. Hauberk was slow to br ak
MS afternoon and was las, in the first
iur.ohg. bu, he rapidly overhauled the
leaders. ana catching Kens in the stretch
peat him out In the sprint home.
TIPS galore were In circulation regard.
ing the chances Of the entrants In the
hfIh race. Sun Flash. Believe Me BOYS.
Hussy. Storm Nymph and Merry Thought
were heavily backed.
The sun., 1916-08-25
O'Hngan's Manhattan Debut.

Jimmy O'ia-an. the clever Albany
middleweisEt. and To,umy Coleman. tho
crack Philadelphia middleweight. will
r'asl tonight at the Harlem sporting
club. Preceding this affair Eddie Dor
sey VIII try conclusions with Young Full
ton. the rugged East sid lightweight.
OHagan will bear watching during
the next three months. Tonight marks
his metropolitan debut. and II he shows
ur Ike he did a few nights ago on1 Of
the most surprised men AZ the r.ngside
Tonight will be Philadelphia Jack
o'Brien who has Coleman under his
management.
The sun., 1916-08-25
i'm SCOTT SUSPENDED.

WAsII!NGTON, Aug, V.-Jim Scott.
veteran tight handed pitcher OF the ~,
caro- AmCric'us. was sent home hy Man.
agcr Hoaland Tor failure to obscrNr train
ing rules, Jus; before thc team left New
York last night for the series here. His
suspe sion IL indefinite.
The sun., 1916-08-25
S ORTING
O S SIP
Tom Mac Nulty

Our One Best Bet-The Athletics will
no, lose the worlds series.
According 10 JOHNNY Evers there are
many putouts the umpire should get an
assist on.
Correspondent wants to know II there
ia a PLAYER on the Brooklyn Nationals
named lake Daubert. Perhaps some
reader knows?
The sun., 1916-08-25

Charlotte, 4; Greensboro, 2.
Winston Salem, 3; Raleigh. 4 90 in
ninssl
Asheville. s; Durham, 3 (nrst).
Durham, 10. Asho,ille, tsecond).
The sun., 1916-08-25

NATION as TO how | can get to the SENIOR
Metropolitan Cham riorships on saturday,
August 90 Also price OF admission ana
where we can get reserved seatr7
FRANK HARTFORD.
From Brooklyn Bridge TAXI Brighton
D.ach 7. and get IN at Avenue J. Ad.
mission is free. No more reserved seats
20 be had.
pear ro,n--IN How long has, Mclnn.s
regularly? what WAS his batting percen,
,ase for his years as a r.sGl.r, player,
aud bat the reverse
q, McInnis has been playing regu.
larry since 1911. when lie succeeded
Harry Davis AZ nrs, base. 1911. 32l
1912, .se7: 1918. .3?6 1914. .5lt 1919
.Sit. ca Yes.
Dear Tom.It a hated sa', hi'iins tog |,
and rolling fslr vs. st.I ~ f-,, ~'"rr"ooh,s
bail fair or foul. Also the Sonyes;s q the
same argument NNli'Sb' "''
Ar LONG as the ball hits foul it goes as
a foul bail
Dear Tom-up what became ~ Eyans
T TsG p%ia'in,,"s" 80 Ht.%o WI, w-r. .h-
PLAYERS Mc,iraw took with him from this
or'OI,s to N" Chants y ,,s0'ns AnIn 81
You IL hHNdI''
l) Evans is with Toledo American
Association cam. t2) | presume sou
mean lgo2-McGinnity. Gilbert, Cronsn'
Bresnahan. McGann.
Dear Tom-P,ay,ng pfhoch'e three hand
\ melds the four king. and queen with the
rest OF the trump sequence for $50 Is bets
II IL only $50 Who wins VI Il
Neither wins. as the six melds are col
lectIyely worth $40. Had b bet that $50
was too much he would win the bet but
when B names a !eure ttat Is also
wrong and bets on u both lose.
Dear roma bets hat kaUN ~ the
Giants batted second In tho last Westerr
trip with Giants. u bets that kaun did
Who is eorTcc,? 7. sPECToR.
A wins. Eaur bat,ed second during
first half OF Giants last Western trip.
Dear Tonic settle an argument kindly
lat me know through your column II n
batter gets a base on balls Is he credited
with being at bat? l." FLLSSER.
No.
Dear Tom-Please state which playing
field IL lurger-Polo Grounds or Ehhe,'
Field? j, SMITH.
Ebbets Field,
The sun., 1916-08-25
To Play IT Sing Sinx.

The New York stock Exchange en-
ployees on next. sunday. August 81. Will
play thu Mutual Welfare League. Of sing
Sing. The leaguers defeated the wall
streeters' by a run In tue ninth innin0 In
their last game.
The sun., 1916-08-25

The Wolgast-Callahan bout at WASH
ington Park Sports Club tonight should
be attractive for several reasons. VOL.
casts bones are all intact, and he Is un-
Iucstionably b' king in better form than
Tor some time past. .N,so, I've fact OF
his apparent knock on, Of Freddie Welsh
adds Ia the interest.
Wolsast has been winning consistently
and has scored many ~knockouts. In
meeting Callahan he is fighting "A rugged
lightweight. Callahan ~ a hitter.
The sun., 1916-08-25

Connie Mack Is said 10 be about q
sign up Bud We!ser OF the New London
club. Every tlre We see Bud Weiser's
name In print we get thirsty.
The sun., 1916-08-25
Western Association,

Muskosce. 2 Tulsa, 2.
IT. smith, z. sherman. 8.
Paris. 4, pcn.son. q.
McAlestcr, s.. Oklahoma City, .
The sun., 1916-08-25

Eddie Plank has gone back so far that
Fielder Jones has TO have eight other
Players assist him in completing the
lineup.
The sun., 1916-08-25

Galveston. 4; Ft Worth. 2.
Shreveport, l.; Beaumont. o.
San Antonio, .; waco. O..
Houston, 9; Dallas. 0.
The sun., 1916-08-25

Waiting for the Dodgers TO crack has
become one OF the most popular sports
IN several cities throughout the land,
The sun., 1916-08-25

Charleston. 2: Augusta. /.
Columbia. "A: Jacksonville. s.
Columb bus. 8; Macon. 3.