davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03
ORDINANCE INSPECTION
 LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
Prohibition Towns Devising Way to Secure Revenue Replace Whiskey Tax Birmingham
 Inspection Tax $150,00O Year

Little Rock, May 3.-Little Rock and other Arkansas cities that are interested in the raising of revenue for the necessary expenses of the city government are deeply concerned about the Birmingham Plan. Ala bama is also dry state, and the cit ies have been deprived of the saloon license they have been receiving. But that does not mean there is no intox- icants sold and consumed in Birming- ham. Far be it from so. The rail- roads and express companies are do- ing a thriving business, and the Bir- mingham council conceived the plan of securing a revenue from the liquor shipped into the city.
 So an ordinance was passed provid- 1 ing for an inspection of liquor ship ments, with fee of fifty cents per package. It is working admirably so far, although it will of course have to run the gauntlet of constitutional lawyers through the state courts. It is estimated that it will produce about $150,000 a year.
 All of which calls attention to the fact that while Arkansas is nominally a dry state, there is a great quantity of liquor consumed in the state. 1t has been estimated that there is an average of 300 packages daily re- l aoiUaA thrntrnh hn nfGanc here, besides the large amount that comes by freight, especially beer. A nominal tax on these shipments, for inspection, would quickly solve the revenue problem of the city, and would provide an effectual check on liquor so that blind-tigers could be stopped.
 Cischnevskoye positions.
 Vienna reports that heavy fighting with the Italians in the Adamello sec tor of the Italian line is still going on and that Italian attacks against Austrian positions have been put down.
 The Russians are continuing their pursuit of the Turks in the Diarbekr, Asia Minor. Numbers of Turkish in- fantry have been killed or captured by Cossacks. Constantinople reports the driving aground of three Russian steamers in the Black Sea. Three steamers, one of them a neu> tral, has been sunk, but whether by mines or torpedoes has not been stat ed Another neutral steamer has been damaged and is being lowed in- to port. The neutral sunk was the Brazilian Rio Branco, and the one damaged was the Swedish steamer Fridland. The Fridland and the Brit 1 ish steamer Hendon Hall, which was sunk, were bound from Portland, Me, for Rotterdam with supplies for the American commission for relief in Belgium.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-03

ties in Mexico. Local customs ofiic- CTS have been holding shipments of munitions, when it was believed they were intended for enemies of the Car ranza government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

II tool the stimulus OF the trans-
continental automubilist io awaken
the good roads spirit VA New Mexico
and SET the community To- WuTk suild-
ing highways that should make ucc,s-
sibIc the states many sccnic resour-
Ccs as wen ~ satisfy tho demands
at the farmers Tor better hauling fl.
%.ilitics. The influence ol the auto.
mobile Is strongly felt SIN and will
10" for many years. as j. evident in the
great number of trunk roads the state
~ building as compared to the few
latcrals.
Ever since the Legislators OF terri
tOrial days were infected with the
good IOads germ "a authorized he
building of El Canine Real from IA
tom on the north 10 the TcXas line on
the south. that groak road has been
h backbone Of all real. pra,Ucal or
tentative highway systems in the
stale. This h. iitting, tor as the Rio
irIudc divides the state from north
Ia south mud provided thu conquis-
tndores with an avenue of entrance.
"a" should the main artery OF trafhc
divide the state. Et amino Real, or
b Royal Road. to pat il into English,
VIII he open to traffic along us entire
IonHth carry IN 1915. II II NJ present
open for all but "A few miles of the
way, where traffic tx detoureo oNer n
very good parallel road. This great
highway enters the state trough RAJ
ION pass, "A region of great altitude,
splendid mountain scenery and won
deriul ROAD building. The ROAD winds
about, IN n out twisting and turn
ing down the pass, following closely
the "lu toll ROAD set up by the Woot-
tons IN the early DAYS, when every
~os"n ,"a' wont ,nr"usn 'he PASS on
wv r""" '7o"'" re hnu !" p"y ,ne'i
,'u, ~" y mn ~ 'c"k'n II
''''""S y ''"'" ~ u'"' '"' "S'
,''i "'sl"'S ~ '"o "'s'' I" anna re
NV" i''m 'no "'u"'"''s " ,""''t
- H"".'W"l" "'''SS u' iuN''
''''nos 81 '"'''N ,"uh.y un'h d" MORA
'""n's "'''' ms nc Nus 'k''h' 'h'
~ 90" "is"'' ''"",' ~ ""'' "n"''
' NV "'"''."'"'' ,"""'" h"' .'''"
ne" ",'' q" ~, '.'''" i''N' INV
80 my ~ n'sh tn"'-" N'"hs
nv '''s's '" ''n' a. 'n'"' u.H y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
Highway System ofNew Mexico Truly Statewide

the canyon de los FrilOlcs. to tho Pa
larito elm dwelling ruins. 10 puye
canyon, to the puoblos of laos. 1e-
suIu,. san Juan, san ildciouso and a
dozen others. each roma.kaLic In IL
own way. to the tSpl,,., Old Mexican
owl Of Aguas rriis. to Chamita.
scene of the first white scttl, mcnt In
the United States, down to san Cris-
toNnl to see thc ruins ct the pueblo
The Comanchcs destroyed nearly 4O0
years ago and to examine the idco-
Eraphs which the Indians chisclled
into tho rocks above the pubic. to
dozens of ether places, %iucluding the
famous turquoise mine at CcTrillos.
= From santa Fe the road crosses the
mesa south 20 the fnmous La BaJada,
whore II dCsocnds $50 feet IN "A mile
aM thrcc-fifths, giving at every turn
alonA IA" way "A new view 90 the VAL
ley of the Rio GrUndc, then seen for
tho first time, and the mountain
ranges which bound IL. Some OF these
angcs located as far south AZ Socurro
can be seen from La ~l3ajadG's crest
ON u clear day. hence the Royal
Road rum over the hills and mesas
iuto the real I.io Grandc valley, the
irrigated section, and 80 south Ia Al
'"Iu'if"' 4" a''''' ''us
'"'"' p"' -" '
= 30" = o'''" 'n ~ VIZ
- n W ~ " ",N"us' ,",'o
- " ''"a" Ho''.'" :" w S'''cu "'u
,'pp'" p',"''n N''"i,1il"' ""u ''S
4" u','"' - "a" ~
~ 80 '''u ~ -" ~" Wv" 49,
y hl''' '"'Sa Win ""."ols /"
y, '"o ~ '"",.u' :"
" y, '"b'n " "
- :" " V"' ms '" ''''"'s VI"
s' .o"i o'"P ~ ~ VS. anu 90 "
',o W. " NV "'putu /" =
ep',"u'' ''."' w ~ W "" ~
r"' y" ""'' D''ps' an" l." '"au,
'"'" ,"'"''" on b''A S'''" ~ !"
""''"i' "n''' 'ho ~" p''u.' "io"
" ,'"s'"s =" ,"' '",'''" ~" "s"'"
~" '"'" ," """" u"' ,-'S' ''"" ".
me ''.'I "" 'h' -" HN'' piNs'"f
'"'""bh N'"'""' H"a ''u'Na "'"
''"' N"''"'. ,'N"'' '"'" '''"'' h'"''
l"r su"'c historic or a''"i' "'li'''
''"h' a. u S''S'
~ san Marcihl u has a choice OF
another route. that through the ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

ana hence CA south through rugged.
majestic. mountainous ~ COUNTY
past the ancient pueblo ana tHrough
the oldest cultivated fields anywhere
in the west To- Santa r.. whore the
main route may be rcgdined
Near Cimarrun. and passed through
by u part of the great scenic route.
south parallel To the Canine Real. is
Cimarron canyon. perhaps the finest
single piece OF natural grandeur In the
state. This canyon ~ many hundred
feet in depth; It's rocky sidewalks rise
pcrpendicularly n In places are
broken and crudod 10 form pail
sadcs' which excel in beauty those
famous features of the Hudson river
valley. The whole floor of thc valley
Is carpetod with splendid growths of
pine, except whore the land is being
itrmcd, thoagh there are n~Lmborless
little parks ana gicns all through the
region. The cimarron canyon IL rap
idly becoming known as one az tho
stato's greatest assets In the line Of
beauty.
or a TRIP may he made to the east
from Ration, over INTO Union county
and 80 down the Gulf-Colora1o main.
. w Mll'I .ftifrfN lhihlEI NiIlt
INTO Texas. Though u splendid road.
the scenic and historic attractions ere
not so marked on this as upon some
others, though at the northern end of
the road. thai portion which is In New
Mexico, they are quito marked.
From Las Vegas. the Meadow city.
one may swing OF to the southeast
from the backbone highway and run
down to Santa Rosa. or to Vaughn.
or even to Roswell. II one 81 desires.
over very good roads. some good
mountain scenery Is available along
this route, especially in the Estancia
Vailey ana near Santa Rosa.
At santa re a diversion may be
taken to the old town OF Gallstco. a
typical old Mexican town whore not "a
single English-speaking person lives.
Thence the main road may be rcioincd
90 n diversion may be continued to
Kosweii. Tho road FOR part OF the way
being the same as that nOm Las
Vegas.
Northwest from Las VEGAS runs the
road CO Mora. which is entirely prac--
teal for automobiles and * Well worth
taking u there Is q desire Il see a
Mexican agricultural community In
process of Americanization Also from
Las Vegas sidc-trips may bee akcn
INTO The nearby mountains. To- Las
Vegas Hot Springs. Ia III Forycnir.
over into the Pccos national forest.
the great playground of TIE state,
which is Giso accessible from Santa
fc, "a q to many little fishing streams
not too far away
At Albuquerque begin the series Of
cast and west shoots ir0m The parent
stem which are main travelled roads,
though of course there are minor
o-ross-eountry highways al along
Eastward from Albuquerque, through
thg canyon of TiJcras, or scissors
80 called becti Sc IN shape 4 resembles
an oIon pair of scissors, and south
through the Munzano range. soes the
FIRST les u the panhandl"-p Pacific
route. q rund intended To link up
Texas and oklahoma with "A main
c~Jst-and-wcst road 90 California. This
q does for the DorJu-to-Ocepu route
end. officially az Santa Re 'ut al Al
buqutrquo is located 81 rc1i ending.
IT. ttst DEPRESSION from IN" santa Fr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

II turns east To Roswell. whore II
Joins the Borderland cute and the
Southern National highway.
Thu Borderland route enters the
state In the southeast corner, passes
into Texas, re-enters again In Luna
county and continues across Ia the
Arizona line. passing through Deming
and I.ordsburY. II IN ia general use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
or FL Canine Real

iran or FL Canine Real
The Panhandle-Pacific route fol-
lows the general line eastwsrd from
Willard where IL dobouchcs nom the
mountains, to Vaughn. then rorth to
the bad crossing at Fort sum
ncr Cthis northWnrd swing will he
very shortly, when the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

especially IN tho winter, by uanscOn-
tlnontal tourists.
The southern National highway is
a comparatively recently organized
route which makes use OF the lately
developed highways which cross
southern New Mexico. Some OF these
SC0ntinuet ON Page tour)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Continued on Page t'our.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
TAKES BOY AS PARTNER.
". IT,. a.. stokes Hrips Youth "a
Realize Ills Ambition.

e~LtAiNGToS, Ky, Feb. l5.-W. T.. u.
Stoke, master ~ tho Patchen Wilkes
rarm, to-day entered the breeding busi-
aess with I'd VIII Curd. an eieven-year-
ou echoo.h0y, when he bought on i
1'P-hfiy has.. the brown Ally by Esko
ann! for Sl2j at the winter sales.
H'"H"' and the lad will breed the nliy
10 Peter Vote. The boy wrote a check
90, Dr. share within two hours after the
'a'l fan during The ,rotS I'D viii,
""o loved hur"s and lived near the
,i%b, offered Nj Stokes 500 for Peter
l'.o the $lnr QUO champion trotting
,.di'on Tho hoy said he liked Peter
,''o aId ithi saved up just that amount
''W DONG chores. Mr.. Stokes at that
N' Na.I u" would not sell, but would
w a my .u partnership with tn" young
'aN'' ~ 'N" February sales and breed
~ "" '"' 'pl II ia" boys heart. To-
l"' N' STOKES called up an agen, ~
9'a distance" phone and instructed him
'N' 'h' My named The new pur-
'""'' NJ stokes aud Curd has been re.
moved '' M" la,chrn Wilkes Farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
HERBERT ON ELIGIBLE LIST.
Gels bta swim ming star VIII ne
Available Against Yale.

columhia's swimming enthusiasts
brea,hei more easily yesterday when il
sas announced hat Phil Herbert. the
clay and iifty ward hicr. had not been
placed on probation and would lie eligible
10 represent the team for the rest of the
'eason. - result Coach Kennedy feels
'if' mis- men viii lind Yale easy here on
l-day night.
Princeton Is leading the league with
are" Victories and uo defeats. Columbia
I'LL h, moderated ana needs another win
. ." thc Tigef> Yale. having los: to
Penn yIvdr.a saturday, is third with
'wo victories and one defeat. City Col
eye has been the ~, piping stone for the
other ustnhe's OF the Intercollegiate
Swimming League, having dropped six
let,s out OF ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
BRITTON OUTPOINTS
SLUGGARDLY LEWIS
Chicago Boxer .Iabs His Way
to Victory. Making Left
Hand DO the Work.
LOSER STRONG Ar ENl'

Jack Brit,on. tine Chicago weiter-
weight. outpolnted Ted Lewis. claimant
OF the title in that class, 'hrousi q -.
round bout at III" Bro IdWly sporting
club in BROOKLYN last Night
Lewis. who seemed TO be somewhat
stale. put UP a grand finish ~ the 'Ist
round. when he jabb.d and he.ted Btit-
ton with 10Th hands. but his grand
stand finish could not begin 20 ,ur the
tide o! victory In his FAVOR. Britton
jabbed his way 10 victory. lilo used his
right hand seldom. bu, he was accurate
with the LETT. Lewis appeared flag
yardly in his footwork and ducNing,
He could not keep away from Jh.k 5
eft, especially when tn" latter had
warmed 10 his work.
The bout, while spectacular, was not
exactly appe,izing TO the crowded house
for both boys are long rang" maulerS
and depend more Oh skill and science
than on sneer fighting.
In the first round L.ew's had a GEAR
shade. jabblng Britton's fac" at VIII ana
In nding repeatedly with right SWINGS
and hooks. The second WAS even, FROM
tho third TO the end Of the tight Britto''
established a clear shade on points d.
though he lid not damhgo Lewis To any
extent. Lewis rallied In ti', sixth, car
ried the fgh; 10 Britton iursously and
pounded him soundiy IN three sep,ra''
rallies. In the last Of these fu~iiiadrs
| Britton accidentally hit low.
The seventh. eighth and ninth rounds
were all Br!,ton's by "A good margin
Lewis had the tenth, Lewis scaled ~
at l4I2 pounds. inside tn" legitimate
welterweight limit. Bri,ton was .
mound and a half over the stipulated
weight.
A. "A result of the encounter Rriitui
wins the Dan Morgan wclterwcish'
championship of tho world, Ted Lewis
still retains the Jimmy johnston titlc
In the semi-tinal Zen round bout Eddie
| Campi Of California won as he pIeasel
nYnr Kid Sullivan of BrOOklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
OAKLEY ARRIVES TOMORROW.
VIII Call Out Columbia battery
Men Then; Othera Feb. 81.

Andrew J. Coakley. coach of the CO.
.umb!i baseball cam. will arrive NJ
N~orningside Heights tomorrow. accord
.nx To announcement by Manager Corn
vail Cosklsy probably will call out the
va,,ery candidates Immediately.
The entire squad will be set To work
February IS, "A week sooner h "a thu
arignal plan. because OF the abolition
o. n. indoor game Coakiey has decided
/ will be better 10 start IL little earlier.
The or,ning game is scheduled for March
. with Manhattan at South Field.
OF the veteran battery candidates
Oakley will have big George smith,
Gddie Shea, Don Beck and Latour. pitch
,rs, and Lester Lane. Al RosefY and Al
Temple. catchers. With this galaxy Of
players Coakley's task will be negative
until he calls out the candidates for the
other six positions on the team. Smith,
and Lane proved last yea they form one
u the best batteries in college baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
PHILADELPHIA'S Loss
Is new YORK'S GAIN
Army-Navy Game Will BE
Played Here This Year.
Officials Decide.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15.-The Amy
and Navy football game. the most spec
tacular gridiron struggle in America.
will not be played in Philadelphia this
fall. and probably Is lost forever to tais
city. Following n conference to-day
between Dr. ]. William White. repre-
senting the University Of Pennsylvania,
and Lieut.. W. T. Smith. who spoke for
the two academies. Or. White an
nounccd that the next Army-Navy game
would he played IN New York.
The determining factor. according ;o
Lieut.. Smith. in the selection OF New
York. was simply a question Of seating
capacity. Arrange ments In New York
are such that accommodations al I've
provided for 10000 spectators. ~ tina,
ever II u were possible for the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania TO Offer tie
academies the entire $1,000 seats on
Franklin Field. there would bo "A d'fe,-
encc of nearly 10000 seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
TIGERS WAIT UNTIL
COLUMBIA WEAKENS
Princeton scores First Field in
Second Half. but Wins
Game.
GUARDING Is TOO CLOSE

ypr Amos. half an hour Of playing
,rs princeton was unable to shoot a
,oal from field. no impregnsble WAS the
l,,un,bi, defence. yet the Tiger Ave de-
.,,ed The Hue and White quintet in
IA. M%orningsidc Heights gymnasium last
,,,b, by a score OF l6 to IL. Wholesale
,,,racsions Of the rules, due to close
harding and a desperate desire to con-
ser. helpei to defeat Columbia.
Nanny Littauer, Columbia's star Of the
..diron. was sent In when IL was found
.sat "a kornx,rd was too sick TO play.
Ne was assigned TO keep Cyril Haas.
rynceton's dazzling forward. from
.,r,ng any field goals. For t~hrec-quar-
Ten Of the game he did his duty. hut in
the MICA nwlile Haas was scoring foul
roah with too much frequency. With
Al, A point made by its own team play
prnceton was able to keep up close to
Columbia, trailing NJ the n Of tho first
half BY three points, 10 to 4. With two
baskets in tho second half Haas's total
foe the game was II points
After Haas had scored PrincctOn'e
lr. goal from scrimmage Columbia's
splendld defence cracked. Capt. Dwyer.
who had made two long, clean shots.
BEGAN soirg wide uf his goal. Wegener
:eil TO pieces after playing n spleriid
ran,e and lad To bo taken out and the
-es, OF the team wiited and faded. Per-
hars the low score was due to the abund-
ence OF football men. -four taking part
>, che game. The Iineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
THREE POLO GAMES TONIGHT.
lWdOOr lnt~rcIub Contests VIII In.
VOtvr SIX Ceams.

Tire" games are to be played ia the
New York section uf the Indoor Polo
Association interc,ub series Tonight. 1t
Durland's the Triancles Oppose the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving club Law
enders. The Blue Birds and the White
Owls play at the Central Park and at
the Riding and Driving club the Bed
fords will meet the G~rcenbacks.
\ preliminary tria! Of the DuIlini
Horse show harness class. inr horses
fifteen hands and over, VIII lie decided
at burlard's, with ten entries. ~ al
dition 20 ~" music ride and polo games
Mr.. John ,;erken Will be the judge and
the WHINE viii receive Il s,lYrT cug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
lbuilun,


The registration committee " m.
Metropolitan district of The \. 4. l..
met last night and Investigated the
charSc that Fred Winters 81 Schenec-
tady, the Metropolitan junior 10" yard
champion, was "a professional football
player. TIL" Investigation showed tina;
Winters had been reg stored on the \.
A, L. books for seven years and was
not a recent Importation from the Yves.
as alleged IN the charges. which were
never made Officially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
round Guilty Of Book making.

Morris solomon, Joseph Tortora, Nor
rs HOFFMAN and JOIN trithcrS, al oil
Manhattan, were convicted m the Court
Of Special Sessions ~ Jomai'n Nester-
,iay o. bookmaking at the .Anu"duct race
track last summer, NJ irs, Justices
Caravan, Herbert and kcrnochan ordered
them 20 jail for one week while their
preyIous records We're Investigated, but
the Judges finally concluded 10 continue
them on bail and give them Their liberty,
They will be sentenced next TucNdly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
uigh school Marks Accepted.

tn. high schools games committee N
It's meeting yesterday accepted the two
records made at the annual Indoor
championships held AT tho Twenty-third
Regiment Arnory on January 2" They
we're the ~ pound shot put, H. which
James Sinclair VI ~Stuyvesant heav"o
the weight IS feet a. inches, aud thu
one mile run. negotiated by Jesse tiecl
OF Morris In 1 minutes i3 90 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
STATUS OF BOUT MAY BE
KNOWN BY NOON D
Jones Will Communicate With Richard as Soon as He
Sees Willard in Chicago and Learns Nature
of nlness-Wenck Watches Case.

ample time FOR the d%isrnantiing Of the
arena.
~ iturally we wish to put the flght
on as early ms possible" said kickafd
last night. but a delay would occasion
little extra expense. Fortunately the
tickets have not been printed yet We
: will hold this contract unit we hear
definitely from Jones'
Wenck Will Protest Promoter.
Broadway gossip yesterday inslnuatel
that the Illness OF Willard might be u
risc on the part Of his management 20
evldc the match at this time In order 10
accept a later meeting in the open. This.
In view of Jack Curley's fair Offer 10
postpone the wrestling match. seems un-
justified and unfair. Furthermore, such
a dodge would not be -countenanced by
Chairman Fred Wenck Of the State
: Athletic Association.
said Wcncls yesterday: a binding
contract has been made Willard must
box Moran for Richard and Mocrackin
btore accepting another boxing engage.
mcnt in this State
The Pioneer A. T.. will feature three
classes Of boxers tonight hartley Mai
den and wild bert Kenny. heavy.
weights. will meet in the windup. Kid
Burns and Chick Similar. lightweights
are billc,i for the semi-inal. Eddie Fit
I simmons and Dave Meader will also box
ten rounds.
/ sam I.angforl. who Is due this morn
ing irom New Orleans II who fights
sam McNey tomorrow night at Mad
son square Garden. has consented &c
try out Andre Anderson in the gym
mas am. Anderson. who IL earning d
reputation ~ n Mockerout. IL to battle
George Rcdel in the semi-fina OF I'll,
,olored heavyweight match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

Young Fulton and Frankie Dixon
s,Iuxed eac, other hard all throu-Sh 'hcir
bout at ';rubb's gymnasium last night,
and as one siuggcd just about ns hdrf
az the other the honor were even when
II, WAS All over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
poi,-Maus.i swim Postponed.

Poly Prep and Manual Training were
again forced to postpone their dual
swimming meet scheduled for yesterday
-, the Fourth avenue baths, The tank,
which is undergoing repair. is expected
t. hc IN order to-day and the two
schools will meet Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
u" Provide Wore Rooa Tor Golfers.

u hos been decided to enlarge the
s"'' hoi,o D,s.de the lake at Van Cort-
amor lt't, and an extension will be-
uu'' 49, re lower end The additional
'"oh "'I' provide for 400 new lockers
1p''t'' f0d viii increase greatly the
rs Nr Tho lower floor. which now
"1"N becomes oYercrowded. especially In
-, ''n''r Hh"n II Is used as q skate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
init. Dutptayrd by Terry.

A.. L "hte, $50, lost to c. n. Terry,
"" ~ q score az 200 Ia 1877 last night
~ '' 'rook'"n handicap u.s.? balkline
,oIf 3H : ~ the Brooklyn Billiard
M.4t3' The averages recorded were
- 'lt the victor and 6i9-:s for
W. 'o',r Runs Of &c, II and Is were
'H'' N' Terry, and 2s and Is by White.