davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14

Gemofraten III BET GriinGdpabI .ollf-
seiteIlte,t @dnbibnts1 fir Sic itaoti.
iden 9lenlter uitS Dct staofrotb ffir
Die maiidtiteh Stpei Sabre beltets nitf-
geboben ieirt iperoett, better, ME Sic
.~Grfabttingett Der p~erfloi1enefl 5tpei
sSsabrc berpeiien - ais in Sen bon ben
pbig follr" anigeitelten nilb inter
oeren GinflnB ltebenoen republican,
iden 8ars6ioatef, bas fperoen tpiir III
peiterei1 artifeln ffar 81, MAIDEN lm-
d)en. Wogen Die 8dbler iiiid). rid)t
bitrh Bic porteipoIitijden Gijemat-
tettten Der Meprlblifoner betreffs ser
Nsraiibententpabl i'm Serbit beeinflul-
len laiien. 2eetere lit eife Sa6e fir
iid,. Sn Der StabttunbT banoelt eg fi6
ltnb oflein lln oas @obi nnb
ben Tortfdritt Ser Stao.t. lin
nid,ts t,eiter. @en11 lie bag olei11 i'm
slngc iDabetl, imenn lie HIRE Stimm5et-
tel i'll Ser @ablbube init &reu3en
beriebe1t, lit inns betreffs bes grfolT
.ges Der 0emofratiiden &anbi0aten
III Der Mnbl nid,t bai,gc. Die See
tttofrutelt baben lit ber 8erpaItungs=
lperiubeil 1906-19Os, 19OSA191O,
1910 1912, l1912-i914 lire 3,t-
perldiiigfeH IN Ser 8erlpaltung Ser
taotiid,en angelesenbeiten 10 flar
ertt,ielett Ddb Die 8iirger. iid} ielbit
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14

Der rSagli@e Demplrot". einf6HehYm
Gonntaess.nisQabe, feds Mu,,mern ieSe0 Wodsey
ptro an ote MbornrentenS in biefer Gta6t fiirr
40 0snt1 ,ttsebentlin ober $500 id6rit@ befl
commissioning tret 3abgettefert.
aenb eiasn, soitorntp IL hyu Ss, ~ wt ,ss Sfdd inn9 az y,
6abIling. ~
pie SsNsisse1 3Mas6ate, IItiir blf@ Sic RoIk
iahp,l iso ss!i Sciiartt N PEI! Hsr siaaten, totet
Ssr, agsiss,S4atnSssssSSs 'Ssssssssis4, s,,pS sb,e
4oit iuNetbalb Ser Ser. Gfaateis 'urS SS,irsl
as55dgsr " ess GtaSt $2;5o get s8orauSaaSluna
$500 ptr Sdbr BET goroaS5uDIife.
Ser sD{4eWMt9e DexsolrAt", In Bstpets 1bli.
len. WattiSbS&S lTb xgonndbenSs, ttoo1iet timer.
talb bet 9Ber, aGtaateIl 800 Ho@ WdIldSn u,lSi
Ha@' europa $500 fdprtt6 BEL @ordsisSdbIiHe,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14

llercn Clinic bes bctrciio1bcu @caeS.
Sll alien Sdllen ipl ser Sbertbeil ser
gor an etne @rbebuu9 getbou iuerbel1,
9enaB bcs ctublirten GRADES ncr
StraBc ober 9~nuleuaros. 10 oob fem
Si1oerniB nnhbletbt, ltm llnidac iilr
oda Gllbliflrm su heruriohcn.
&enn jc Die @~elealdlaftct, sic iolz
dc Sienlte mlsfilbren, I'M 3pciiel lilo
be5ii9lid Der genaileu 9dqc ipld,er
uSbutsoif 9prcs~, uulo bcSiloIid be5
aeilolten G,raoes ooer @~rbe6uno, 10
lollen lie lief an oie9eb6ree fir 0iicutz
lidfe Irbciteu peltpen, ODER an oen,S1z
lpeftor filr iolde Nrbeiten iiir pcitrre
Sniormotion.
Srgcno cine @eriolt, Sirma ooer
Corporation, neldlc inlde Srbres nidt
befol9t, ober Die sSilitrliftioren. iuie
hiermit an9eTilbrt, ii6ertritt, iotlcn ees
halten lueroen, iolde @enberullgcn in
Der 9age uor8unebmcn. altf ocreu
elgelle Soften i'll @e5us allf bic uSbut=
OF : Scores" 9emaB oerNnorDuung ser
9ehoroe fir Dffentlife Arbeiten pber
acnilseno altpriiirten ,Suipeftur.
Nodl Entertaining iolher Gcrorhs
nllfta ioa Die 8ehoroe fijr oiientiidbc
Irbeiten iolde Nenoeruugeu pprnebz
men, ltlo Die Soften Der 9lrbeit ben be-
treffenben 9erionel1, Ser Sirnta ODER
Corporation. bic inld)e @rbeit allsaez
fiibrt bat, a1Id1rei6en lnD feline lpeiz
tere grlallbnib Ioa ip(fcn @eleuIdafz
ten crtbcilt luerhen. bis Iolde Soften
he5dblt lpprben Iino.
gef.: N1free 6. @iuer. Teosor.
att.: 5ugo M0uer, gIerf.
Namensaufrllf auf obiae Srbiuans
crgab foIgenbes &elultat:
Sa : 9rebmer. @oid, @arbef.
5artipis, 2i1Sbolm, W1oeuer, Neberz
gaa, @atermon - s.
Iein - &einer.
(Sortleeuns folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14

Il. = @ebe,t la,ierer gefugniB, rnge-
tort allf fren6en Jranftirel1r-Dam
pIern nod @elieben III Der @elt FER.
lril5llgo,locln, perIiert natiirIi6 Ole
fredle Gerlebn1g Der Sol,perdnitGtitssz
redJtte Mmerifas iiber feline eigenen
sShiffe oltrd oie Aliirtc,l ieoe 8e.
.SelltMMg..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14

- Idt5ebm Monnte tpiiroe es oal,-
iepr1t, I'M i%tniere 5lotte. ~friegsbereit gu
MAIDEN, bat &pnter : MonriraI &ri9bt
oen1 S~allsfommittee fir Marinea1ge-
te~gerbeiten uttbertra11t. Seoenfans
cine ni6t git pcrad9tenbe Srieoens=
ibiirgihaft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14

B. Mas @eroain fir sic 5~ra,,5oien
eigentlid beoeutet, miiien mir crit,
leitoent Narig 0ie Jeitrng slt elmer
nSdaIe oIne @ern" o%egrabirte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14

IT. Cine ~oiloerbare Slllnanitat,
gtmerifaner crit nllf be1paffmete Sa1l-
oelsihiffe SIT ididen n1o binterber
Seretniaoen a15uitimmen, tpenl, Tie
Spfer 1old)en SrepeIs gerporoen iinh.
So bltT1a1 iinb Sootengrdber AUDI.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14

~ Jiinfsigtauic,1o ,padere griten
Ehabea iih bereits oils gaterlmos=
frennoe gemeloet, Die, apiemobl onrd)-
aus friegstauglid, oob 0urb oas
8onlfriptionsgelet beFreit iino, apeil
|lte prin5ipielle uGeniIIensifrupel"
betreffs oes &rieefiiNre,,s iiberbaupt
BADEN Die Meligionsi eften Ser
Mennoniten, Ser 3uhfer, peroen in
guglaao citen eroBrn MufidNpung
baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14

@iIiam Sernines @rpa,1 iaet,
ote Mbltim1al,ng burIber, Sic @ar-
11ungsrelollltion altf oen Gid gu le-
gen, lei 11iht Dos 8ilo Ser 1pirfIidel,
,Stimmung i'm Mbefor0netelbanie.-
aSeiater bot oas 0eutlid)er gei11erft, aIs
Der Gralioent unh &iien Mtlbdnger,
Die bon eiaem Siege iprcden, aber
Die Nieoerlage empft,,oen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14

Ore briti1dc M6miraIifaf Fat
.ibrc CONGRATULATIONS gefalidt,
Idber es tit ia cine altegrfabrung, oaB
Noitraltber uno anberes oiebiIhes
Igolf iebr Iett)t alldy a1 Tailidern
.rptrGs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-14

2oro Mortbcliffc, Ser Seraugge-
Der Der Sonoon Iines ltnb ser 2on-
Don Mail lit nun ielber ait Ser Iront
Berol1s. Nian MERITS ~ Sic Sit
gen, oie bisber MIR oelltlde @eginen=
ter uannibilirten~ nernidten iett nit
et11em Seoeritrib gauge M%rmeecorps.
lett 9~eortbcIiffe ielber bet &erolm am
Msarconi Drabt fitt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
0PERATlC CONCERT
GIVEN BY GERMANS

Schumann and Schubert songs,
grand and light opera selections from
the latest European successes, and
popular American songs translated
into German will be included in u
concert program to be presented by
Honolulu Lodge No. I. Hermann Sons,
in Phoenix hall at o'clock tomorrow
night. Admission will be so cents.
Among those who will take part are
Miss Lima Tietze and Paul Sterner or
the German theater, San Francisco,
and Paul Galazzi and Gunther
Schaeche OF the late de Folco Grand
Opera Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23

company, for meeting bonded indebt-
edness, or for repayment to stockhold-
ers of the amount paid in on their
stock upon dissolution of the corpora
ton"
Election resulted in reelection OF
the old directors, who met and reflect.
ed the old officers. The company's Of
fetal list remains as follows: Presi-
dent, E. D. Tenney; yice-president. c.
H. Cooke; secretary. T. II. Petrie;
treasurer, c. H. Atherton; director, G.
P. Castle; director, J. s. McCandless;
director, ]. ID. McInerny; auditor, T.
Richard Robinson; manager, George
F. Renton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23

Gasoline, tank wagon basis, was ad-
vanced cent per gallon to II cents at
Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23

Vhen Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
|BANKARD LEADS Big
FIELD OF GOLFERS
with Card Of IS He Wins
Qualifying Round in Palm
Beach Tourney.
LEWIS TIED FOR THIRD

PALM BEACH, Fla. March s--The
qualifying round Of the annual golf tour
ney for the Florida state championship
was played over the course OF the Palm
Beach Golf Club to-day by 100 entries.
The winner was r. II. Bankard. Jr.. OF
Chicago, secretary OF the Western Golf
Association. with a card OF IS. Bankard
was one ~ the good players ~ the
country q few years ago He was a
semi-nnalist In tho national and played
consistently In other leading tourna-
men,s. He has not figured In former
tournaments here. .
Reginald Lewis. the young Wykagyl
golfer generally picked to get the cup.
to-day was not quite up 10 the mark ne
Sc, for himself In the South Florida
championship, whore he was runner up
to Walter Travis. and with ~ tied for
third place.
A Ninety-three was good enough TO get
into the fourth sixteen. which was the
las. 20 qualify owing 20 rowlc corri-
,ions. Rankard. the. medallis'. played
consistent gof. His card
GU, .......... -.
In. ...."...... 45t74tsj,- "--'b
The summaries.
First six,een-E II Bankard, Jr, Chi
cage. as. io-.5. r. h. Bend, Town and
wyksgyi. So. i3-7s. william \ Knight.
81. Augustine Go!f club, 80. 43--5?' James
II Hyde. south shore. SO, $50: II l..
wilioughby. Wynnewood, 81. $50. Quln-
tin Fe!tn.r. New York. 30. is-sl. John w.
Allen. Mpn,clair. ~. 3s-s; AleNani"r
Julian, Cincinnati Goif Club. 40. i-sl
Benjamin J. Ros"nthal. Rivisloe. ~,
4.-s2. Sinclair Berdsn. Coiiingwood. 20,
s3-S2 Daniel g Murray. Iahnundasls. 40.
te-t2 George T Brokaw. Piping Rock
40. <a-s3. G. u. Snithers. Glen View. o.,
Go; Russell q. Cot. Garden cIiy -
ii-N. George W. watts. Durham. y e.
80. tj--St
! second Six,e.n-rrederick FreIinghuyssn.
Tuxedo. 10. i,--si NJ . warren. Mini
kahda. A.. i.-st George T.. Morse Rut-
Land. ~. ie-si: y. l. Back. Beverly. g..
ts-s5. + u Trout. Lancaster. ~. So;
Henry r Ilppitt, Ari~ain ~. ii-|.
\. J. Carty. Pine VALLEY. 80. if-N. WI
mo. n smith. oakland. 10. IT, = r.
Ruinbaugh. Asheville. q. as. Chtunc"y
olco't. Stritcgt, a., SO. otv!l WtG
stan. RIPPING Eoek. 80, SIS. b' WIZ
Page. Rock1way Hunt a. li-Nf. Court
-, John wood. Sew York, a.. io-,s
Walter e Witherhec. Port iieurs, ~, q
s. u ~ Kroeef ANoudll. 80 I-I
Thiri SiNteer-fow.s y Matthews. New
York. ~. ti-S7. II =. lark. Myopia, Al
it-s.. clifford Rrokhw. Nassau 40 -
SIS = 7 Rey1pli-. inverness. ~. - -
W V stewart. Garden ','v. a. IT,.
Chirlos u Geis'. So View. ~ t-N,.
pnus'a-. " paige Kprk1WAy Hurt =
i.-sa; Y g Hutchinson. Afou'mink -,
,1-Ss. ". NJ Williams. Harlem. a., az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
TENNIS DATES ANNOUNCED.
Eastern Doubles mt LonEwOOd
Western Event M O~nwentsin.

Dates for the playing OF two OF the
sectional doubles and the pr".!m.raries
OF the national championship doubles
were announced Yesterday ny George r.
Adee. president OF the Omitted states Ma
tionai Lawn Tennis Association, at his
office. The Eastern doubles viii be played
again at the Louswood Cricket CLUB,
Boston. in connection with the singles
tor the Longwood bowl. starting on
Monday. July "A.
The Western doubles and the pre-
~liminaries of the national doubles will
be held AT the OnwentSla club. Lake
Forest. Ill The Western doubles Will
begin on Saturday. August >, The pre-
l!minaries In which the winners Of the
eight sectional Journeys meet to decide
which team shall be the challenger for
che national title Will start on Wednes-
day. August II. Dates for other Sec
tional doubles 1s well as the fixtures for
1916 will be decided nj the meeting of
the national executive committee to be
held next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

The sudden slump Of young Harold A
Throckmorton Of Sewaren. n. j.. the ma.
tional interscholas site tennis champion. In
the ANAL round of the Florida state
Championship tennis tournament. was a
big sur uRxse 70 tennis followers and has
been discussed at length during the last
few days. On form shown In the earlier
rounds Of the tournament at Palm
Beach and In those held In Pinehuist
and Miami the youngster should rave
beaten irving Wright, the Bostonian. as
II was generally expected he would. and
for tina matter he should have given
George NJ. Church n good fight In the
challenge round had he come through.
But the fact remains that he did not
beat Wright and did not get a chance
at Church. The scholastic title holder
started with Wright in the same fashion
as ne started nan another match. He
wasted too much energy right at the out.
set. Before Wright got going at all
Throckmorton hustled along trying for
eve rything and incidentally throwing
away his strength on strokes that he
might have wasted without any serious
loss. The %youngster seemed to want 70
score on every stroke. however. "A ms.
take he has made in more than one
match. As a result he ran away with
the first set with the loss Of only one
game. carried the second TO deuce be-
fore he dropped tina, and then proved no
match at all for Wright in the next Two.
BY the time Throckmorton had won
the first set. and tired himself consider
ably In the process. Wright had ac-
customed himself TO the youngster =
play and also had gotten his chop stroke
working. Tho chop stroke, by the way.
is one OF Wrights principal assets IN or
fence. bu, II Throekmorton had been
playing to form and driving as deeply
and az hard as he can the Bos.onian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
1e AND go TO COMPETE ON ICE.
Contests for Girls. BOys. Men MD
Women ~ ~. Nick's.

Plans for the ice carnival at the -
Nicholas Rink, which will begin n-N'
Monday. were announced y"sfertH
Three competitions are scheduled TO- no
opening night. There will he figure
skating contests for Noys and girls ur
der Is, for boys II girls i6 10 90 and
for those over % years of age. II v+~
originally planned TO old the contests
for the youngsters In III. morning. hut
because OF school hours the events have
been set for the evening
Six skating races are scheduled o.
Tuesday night. There will he a ha''
mile novice. half mile and mile hand
cans, a quarter mile ladies race art
two special professional events Th.-c
will he ice games and exhibitions hv
leading amateurs and profession q
Wednesday night with "A priz" cos'ur a
fancy dress MASQUERADE f. lty
night. Among the cups to be offered 40
those donated by Mrs. t;horca " ,'l.-
bingham. Walter Russell. Man N.~'.
Cornelius F~ellowes. Arthur Hold r., =
Thomas j. Healy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
KMO SLUMP
DUE TO TOO MUCH TENNIS
Playing at Pinehurst, Went Straight to Miami
and With Only Short Layof Tried Too
Hard for Florida Title.

should never have been able to get II
into play.
Another thing that hurt the New Jer-
sey boys chances was that he has been
playing too much ennis. This sounds
like n rather strange statement at this
time Of the year.. but nevertheless II 10
true. ~Throckmorton had been playing
plenty OF tennis at P%inehurst. where ne
won the midwinter tournament. and then
with only a short layon went down TO
Miami for the frst open tournament.
Besides winning the tournament the
%youngster spent more time than Is good
on tho courts n at the end Of the
tournament went straight to Pain
Beach, where he continued to squeeze
in as much play as possible. Naturally
enough by the time the inal came along
the youngs,er had passed the top of his
form.
In contrast to the showing made by
Throckmorton against Wright Is the
match that Church played against the
Bos,onian on Friday in the challenge
round. The former intercollegiate
champion. who had been winning stead
ily in California. had a brief rest befor.
playing at Palm Beach. Church seemed
In no hurry TO win the match. Although
he plays a game along the same line as
that of Throckmorton, instead Of hust-
ing of at the start az the %youngster
I'D he took his time and was careful
10 work his drives into deep court.
thereby killing Wrlght's chances of us
ing the chop stroke. Church won the
f'rs, ct after a fairly hard fght. took
the second a little more easily and haC
no trouble at all with the third. H.
spite OF the fact that Throckmortor
did not reach the challenge round. h.,
vas the star Of the tournament ant
SHOWED that with some more seasoning
he should be one Of the best developed
In the East In many a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
CHAPMAN SPRINGS SURPRISE.
After LOsing Four IN a Row III
Heats Ralph.

CHICAGO. III, March Ct. l.. Chap
man of Chicago. who had lost -four
straight games In the worlds champion
ship pocket billiard tournament, de-
feated Ed Ralph of Trenton, y T., In
the first game to-day hy a score Of 100
20 G5 in 20 innings lilph had n high
run Of 81. The winner high run was
10.
In the second game % the afternoon
James Mature Of Denver dropped his
NTH straight game when lac was de
feated by Charlcs Weston IF Kansas
city by a score Of 10" Ia 81 In % in
nings. WestOn's high run Was II anc
Maturo's -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
ROWING men DIVIDED
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Delegates Dodge One Another
at New York 4. C.. but
Business Proceeds.

Many delegates TO the annual meeting
OF the Nav York Rowing As-"i1' "1
will wake up this morning TO a rea'.z1-
ton Of the fact that there Wa q spit
In the organization last ussht OWLS -
the yastuess OF the Now York y e
building. where the meeting Was hn.i.
some one b,unicvcd and I.lrl, half the
delegates were directed To- 'l" bon ~
room OF the big club. where "v"''tI'hE
was laid out FOR the meeting. While this
portion spent two hours adu.irluc tn,
pictures OF noted fighters and taking AN
occasiona. waliop at the stuffed man
that serves for a punching bag IN" real
meeting was IN scsS on In "A pgivat" room
on the seventh floor.
Just at the time thai the dve,,ers' u
the boxing room decided TO 60 To thor
homes at Blyonn.. New Rochelle
Hobokcn and other outlying districts,
because they had no officers among
them and no quorum. the body tire"
floors above adjourned after o~'c"t!ng
new Officers and making t'u:at.v" ar
judgements fui the annual rcEdttt on
Decoration p,v
Thirteen clu.s We're represented ~ I've
regular meeting and soue of those we've
duplicated In the room below Thr,"
clubs were let ont IN the cold al
together. the A~tlau'ics. fri,ui~r'Vs and
Bay"une delegates. ell hc'ng In the box
ing room waiting for the meet NIX which
never came.
Besides the regular members he box
ing room held tire" delegates from the
newly formed tieTmar-hmrrlcau \ e,
which was seeking membership "a -
association These never got to t."
front. bu, will be rrttiti.d to learn that
IN" new club, which has ambitions aims,
was elected to- membership The meEl-
hership ~ the association. which con-
sisted Of tweuty-ScVen clubs, was re-
duced slightly 10y the ~res!gnat uus of
the Atalan,a b.. g ard the staten Isl
and Y. G.
II was decided "a inaugurate the
double referee system AZ the annual re-
gatta. and by this plan IL will h" posS.hl.
to conduct the regatta in the after
noon instcoi o' m. whole day session
which has been usual on TIVE Harlem
Another innovation VIII hc combining tNs
programme to standard event, witch vii
he run off even II only one crew enters
This insures the certainty Of "A crew
starting in a race for which Il has laid
its plans early In the season. Richard
Sturckc OF the WoodcliN boat CLUB was
reelected president, the full ticket follow
ing
President, Richard Srurckr, Wopic'iT y
' c.. vice presidents. Edward Scully. Ravens,
wood Is & Samu". \ 'ramcr. Lone S'af
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
Baraed4 Is Tennis Wnner-SmprSe in FLORIDA Golf Tournament
What Do Penn C,ews
Care for a Blizzard

PHILADELPHIA, March g.
1 The binding snowstorm this
afternoon had no effect on the
daily spin of the University Of
Pennsylvania oarsmen on the
Schuylkill. After looking the river
over to see that there were no big
cakes of floating ice, Coach Joe
Wright told the senior and junior
varsity Fights and the best fresh.
man boat to bundle up well in
sweaters and take a three mile
spin. The three crews rowed up
to the Columbia venue bridge
and back. The men appeared to
enjoy the novel experience at
first, but toward the end many of
their hands became so numb that
they could hardly hold the bars.
The experience reminded the sea
soned varsity men of a similar af-
ternoon last year when varsity
raced Yale and was defeated on
the Schuylkill in a snowstorm
fully as severe as this one. As
Coach Wright's launch is still out
Of commission he was again
forced to follow the men in an
auto along the river bank. Before
the men started he gave orders to
the coxswains to row a slow and
easy stroke, but they sped along
at a very fast stroke in their en-
deavors TO keep warm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
FAST POLO FOR AIKEN CUPS.
Cooprrstown Defeats Local Tear
by Half a Point.

AIKEN. ). e., March 6.--The best polo
game so far in the annual March tour
namont was played on the Whitney
Field this afternoon in the semi-fnals
for the Aiken cups between Coopers-
town and Aiken. The former won by a
score of . goals 10 sE, W. Mccoy,
afjer the second period, substituted for
Prince. who retired from the game after
he was hurt. The weather was perfect
and every parking space around the field
was thronged with motors. carriages
and horseback riders, The lineup:
cooperstown-i. John O'Day. 2, .,
Quincy \. shaw, 3; 8. y. =. Won Stads, 1,
back, y, Ambrose Clark. 3.
Aiken. Canaan. Il: 2 +. MCLAUGHLIN
80, f.. Il. Prince. I; back. u. z. Straw
bridge, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

50. " J. Ryan. Neponsit. ~. A-ss. Hal
Maddox. palm Beach. ~. ii--Ss: ~ VI
poehl"r. Minikahda ~. N-ss. Gerald ".
Livingston, New York. 81. $50 irvinR
Schmri2cl, Ekwanok. a., ti-ss. Fred e.
innan, Hockiway Hunt. ~. A-S
Fourth Sixteen-Sidney splitter. Toledo.
j. O Conner, Trenton. 20. $50. ". j
Mcfarland. Atlantic city. ~. $50: John
II Packard. sunny Brook. -, $50
GEORGE VI church. Englewood. IS. tb-e0
= 7 Craig. onkmont, ~. ISL: II. y.
Sttb.ck. M'nlkshds, ~. <3-sI. r. J.
Howell Hamilton. -. ISL: Vincent p
ZONES Kanavki. -. So; 4. +. Huston.
- payiis, a.. 500. G. J Felber. La.
WY Hunt, %, ts-92. e. c. Warner.
M~!nikahda. -. f-e?. George singer.
Allegheny, A. ta--P3.