davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
Mexico 7 VALE 1*c~5H

49, ,i.r. .'
= ..'.' i' ..
-.-"".@
y. -s""1 . 2.'
= @'" .."i .E." ~.
a. 5--a-. cores '..''
cal. s.o', .;'.- '- H',.-' =
r.=H.aos, = "'- GO ~ o'-a.'S
~@.a. e.. ~ SD '.-.-''
r.i.@" j. c III "2.''' '.
.a a'a n r'".a-' pc:
3s Sis 's'.-.
2 @''" csc -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
tVicne de IA pigiaa -

mu-mu'a cn3DG-" "c.-1:
Do v>raad niao no ne 1.""
realiJo de geia;iu~s. 5c al.aje."- d.
charamusca.. ,Ardr.a. y. u..
rea!i.o,
E. bonbse crpic2s g r@~a 10.
me resu-ivo q no coa-es-2rac. TT"
sir duda Le an;ma, norGue signa re"
nuente, acos;ndome a@s@ t".' d"
canine. Gala ur mou..go. -@@s
en- tono miscer5oso aaaaa:
No qu.ere que r. &o1e jamie q
IRA cairita. mi jcsa?-.... Jn@
patio de ounce aEo, IN" ch"'a! o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

r..'a que ST" 2.n'-a. que pert ia'''
" na .'"@,ri'. "t "l"i1" an'a'n"r" "'
nra'r'a' .'a%a AN seen" "",j''"'.
...."".Aat,r''" ~'1i,onr'S raLi.H" "n
81 Lilo. r'Ut"mgjan!" 'H!'" i1a u
tri":. So. Srbr. Ia ">palna. q. ru'r-
p.@'io -riS. a=j.aui"S" sin tr"-lla:
SO s'ni.a rsp#ni"s Hmrul' sol" por
>i"'''"" 1''naN. Empai.@han 81 VS.
III h''I'"t'hrS .I' 'a2rItl2N hIIa> &C.
i'IF.hI' q" ~~''p'far.'"; '&i'hI'- 81
>':''f't' e. les i'''"H. 81 r"Inr'"'''
"' -ift '.'. So r'i& h'i liant" d'I an
c'''1'.
'."m" 81 pijar" 10 "N'~,.a va Y
"' ''"''ia '"''S'F\"r III la'i' que Id
h'l'' '''' '''' '''''F' par" - i"-
'.''''' "'"''''' N'-"'' ''''''''"''
d" "..'.'' w." .'''' '.' '
.''''' ''>''' '''"'
' l''''''
., ,|r,
-
'.' '',' "'
'"''. 81 d" "i,''' "''''"''' |'
'''''''' n''','S '''"'''' ~. ''''''
49, '''''" "".'J' ''SS',
W. ''.'.. ''' 80 o'''|'
ID 'u nI, y, l,i,,.,n
tr' A' '"ri'' '"r'' 9"' ' III" ''S-
perm" i "'o''"ii'''' y t'>"' IL H"'
-,.. ,,r,,o nroodcmrn,n - mr..los
lr,n,o. pnta can osombrn ,rc -
oror1, dosesns~,ci6n mo n,rti, a.
coreg6r hast, reoa, = 70 dai,rma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
''Revista de Revistas."

te 10 empiean para amarrar las go
doses" Y para Ia fabrication de Ia
zCs. Ell t~e!efonista comparte con ell
c%0cincro Y e. ciclista el %monopolio
de les informes serios. Para
nicarlcs adopta un aspecto grave re-
servado J misterioso que contribute
a darle importancia. Ell telcfonis-
to tiene su grito c%orTiente:
"A reaul. Az eauQ". De a9uf
no hay que deducir que ell telefaris-
Ia profesa ell menor iesprecio por
el vino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

). contar iaa Ii ayentura con el
i~dio cuanGo sin saber por que cam-
lid d. nroposito, y ne Unite 4 de-
cir:
;Buen susto = fe! :Crei que el
varor hubvia zarpado.
y el segundo que era brusco como
G1sH c~scoc&s. fernando 4 coloear Ia
caaa del timon, repnso en- nal es,
pa1ol = sin ~volverse:
-Eusta manana = l2 noche.
Arrastg5 INA a.fombriila. : ioblau
do Ell cuarpo. como el j:ncte que
quiers Oar uyuGas ., caballo, Gcit5:
-Avante!
Seis remos cayeron en- el mar, V
81 Dote arrancG como una flecha.
Ramon del VALE INCLAN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
COUNTY OFFICES, COURT HOUSE,

shsrlN's once.
Fourth floor, room l2S.
County Treasurer.
Second floor. room 2l2.
Recorder o. DECIDE
First door. room 100.
Registrar o. TitisA
First door. room 120.
County Clerk.
9econd floor, room 233.
County Comptroller.
Fifth door, room 611.
Coroner.
Fifth door. room 500.
County surveyor.
firth door. room 426.
Custodian.
Third 6oor. room 81.
County Court.
Sixth floor. room COZ.
Clerk County cevrl
Sixth door. room 600.
Circuit Court
Seventh door.
Clerk Circuit ceueG
Fourth door. room ~.
Probate Court
Sixth door. room ca.
Clerk Probate covee
Sixth floor. room 623.
Ooard o. Review.
Third floor, room 337.
0oard o. AsseosoeA
Third door. room 312.
President County Ooar6.
fifth floor. room SO.
Clerk Superior cswee.
Fourth floor. room <37.
County commIssloNsro.
Fifth floor, room 637.
County Attorney.
Fifth door. room 607.
Law Library.
Tenth floor.
Superintendent Public Service.
Fifth floor. room SIC.
Civil Service Commission.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Jury Commission.
Eighth floor. room S2%.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.

Judge Edward Osgood Brown should
be elected to the Superior Court bench
next year.
James 8. Hopkins, the able lawyer,
would make good Judge Of the Supe.
rior court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
THE SANITARY DISTRICT

President, Tnomas A. smytA.
Clerk. John Mc0illen.
Comptroller. Francis d. Conery.
Treasurer, John A. Mccormick.
Trustees:
Thomas A. Smyth.
James M. DALEY.
Charles e. Reading.
Joseph Ruszkiewcz.
Patrick J. Carr,
Fred D. Brett,
Thomas M. Sullivan.
George W. Paullia.
wallace q. Clara.
Facts about the Sanitary District
and drainage canal:
The main and water power chas.
mel 10 10 miles long.
Length Of river. lake TO Robey
street, 8 miles.
Length river diversion channel. 10
miles.
Width main channel. Robsy street
to Summit:
Bottom. 10 feet: top. 100.
Width main channel. Summit -
willow SPRING.:
Bottom. 2o2 feet: top. 100.
Width main channel. willow Syringe
10 Lockport (rock ssction): Bottom.
100 feet: top. lS2.
Width river diversion chanasl: Bot
tom. 200 feet.
Minimum depth Of water In mails
channel. - feet.
Current In earth sections. I IA milss
per hour.
Current 10 rock sections. 10 miles
per hour.
Present capacity Of canal. 100000
cubic feet per minute.
Total amount Of excavation. ESQ.,.
636 cubic yards.
The north shore channel. extending
from Lawrence avenue to Lake Michi.
gan. In the village Of wilmette. 10
about miles long with . WAFER depth
OF 1876 feet.
Construction Of the Sag canal 10
drain the Calumet region wss begun
In the summer Of 1911.
Sag channel will DO % miles long
when work 10 finished.
~
Harry r. Gibbons. the great box
manufacturer. holds his thousands Of
friends and makes new ones every day
by his square and upright methods In
dealing with the people.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Rockaway Blues
Defeat Whites
On Polo Field
Big Crowd Watches Final Match
Played for Independ-
ence Cups.

Cedarhurst, L. l., July 24.-Two
teams of polo players of the Rockaway
Hunt Club played the final match for
the independence cups this afternoon
on the field at Cedarhurst. There was
a large number of people from all the
surrounding country present. The field
was firm and the play was generally
fast throughout The match was won
by the Rockaway Blues, with a total
score of 91a goals TO s. Z. S. Voss
was the referee.
The Rockaway Whites, the losing
four, comprised j. p. Kane, Seward
Cary, j. Metcalf and A. D. B. Pratt,
with a team handicap of three goals.
The Blues We're rated one goal less.
With the allowed handicap of one goal,
they scored nine additional and lost
half goal for a foul cross by Leonard
in the sixth period after he had scored
4 clever goal.
For the winners, who were all we'll
mounted, c. r. Leonard, probably did
the better work. He made three of
the nine goals tailed by his team.
His brother scored two goals, the
others being made by Tucker and
Water, each making two.
Seward Cary. the veteran player of
the Buffalo club, scored four goals for
the Whites, two being at difficult an
giles and exceedingly well placed. Met
calf tailed the other goal.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
And Rip Van Winkle
Went Back to Sleep

Rip Van Wrinkle blew back to
New York after a twenty-year ses-
sion in the hay and took his accus-
toned seat at the Polo Grounds-
The peanuts had aged but little and
the grass on Henry Fabian's lawn
was ironed just as carefully as 1t
was before Hendrick Hudson had
slipped something into his teacup.
"Same old thing" said Rip Van
Winkle TRANQUILITY. Not thing
changed since | blew the burg"
Suddenly he glanced at figure on
the coaching lines and his jaw fell.
Say, that looks like Matty in n
Cincinnati uniform" he said.
ut is" said younger fan.
Good night" said Rip Van
Wrinkle. I'm still asleep and
dreaming"
And he beat it back for the Cats
kills.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Clearing Skies
Promise FreA
Start for POLO
New Schedule Arranged "
Association Tourney at
Narragansett.
Narragansett Pier, R. l., July y

Narragansett Pier, r. l.. July "
Clearing skies promise a fresh slan .
Wednesday in the polo ASSOCIATION ~
nament at the Point Judith Club, ~
rounds will be played on that da'
the national open championship :
Meadow Brook and Great NeeA :
fight out the national senior enanP,..
ship in the first game on Ss1sl.
Friday is the only day on whlea y.
will not be a double header. The h's
Polo Club team, which will mes'
Coronado four on Wednesday, WI Y. y
the visiting players, William pas
and John Drage, in the middle
tions, with James c. Cooley as ~
and Benjamin Gatins as back. lnss
ors of the Coronado four will De
by G.. VI. Heckscher, Harry East ! ?
Hopping and Malcolm Stevenson. Z
Some of the players tried gsn
polo on foot. hockey style, to-csI, :
the majority were content 10 g
their mounts and swing their ia
in a desultory way on the pn'
field. :
The new schedule, which ioe,
four games under handicap eondp'
follow:
Wednesday. p ~. semi-fra kendeys )
PAiladelplia Freebortes " Ake.l Res 90
.. m. first round open championship. ~ ,
coronado Thursday. 8 ,. u- sepii 80 =
championship Crcsf Nc,S rs Neaa1t -. :
p m. oycning round k4tlyole Msn.i11 =
Coop-rstowa vs. Point judith. FRIDAY, sss,s,..-.s 3
Rsfhbole Memorial cup. Point jldiih VAC
Deal Saturday. ,. IN. hn.s se4'f -, :
ship. Meadow Brook " Grc4i NscA' - :. =
Opening round Amy ard Navy cup, ffA-
vs.. Meadow BrooS Rugby
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
POP BOTTLES DOOMED
IN TOLEDO BALL PARK

Toledo, Ohio, July 24.-The assault
on Umpire George Johnson at the local
American Association park yesterday
will result in the elimination of the
pop bottle. according 70 plans being ar
ranged by Manager Bresnahan, and
other stockholders of the club, it was
announced last night
A paper substitute will be used, it
was said.
Johnson was knocked unconscious by
one Of fifty or more bottles thrown
from the stands when the spectators
were dissatisfied with a decision which
meant defeat for the home club. The
arbiter left the hospital this morning
with several stitches in the back of his
head, where the missile found its mark
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
GIANTS BEATEN
BY INDIANS N
EXHIBITION GAM
Pie Way Gets Chance
Box, but Makes Poor
Showing.

Cleveland, July 24.-Haltins h.,.
their way home the New York Ca
who have not been seen in Clrs.
for ages, were beaten By the india
an exhibition game to-day By
3 TO 2.
The run which settled the arr.
did not develop until the ninth a.
Then, with Chapman on seeo-s =,
Bradley on first, Howard drove q. !.
Ferdie Schupp's serves to cen,r "a,
the contest, in which twenty III, IL,
ers took part, was over. Some ~,
fans saw the game and the New Y,.,
share Of the receipts was 5000.
The Giants used three pitcher, .,
Indians being unable TO score Of Ri,
Benton, former Red. who was NcCns
pioneer gunner. Pie Way, recently .
Yale, New York's second boxman, =,
nicked for two counters in the cir,
Ivan Howard, who opened the att.el
the seventh on the Giants last Ai,c,
Schupp, did his best 20 break ,h. ),
pounding out a triple. Smith, Grrs
and Wamby In turn failed to bel, !,
in.
Larry Doyle did the pest hit,irf =
the visitors, helping himself tos u,
and a pair Of singles. Larry, In rar.,
his second hit, ran into Gandil q. h,
a minute or so both were laid a q
the green. They resumed play ra.s
having to call on the trainers fors.,
dies.
Benjamin Michael Kauf, the de,r-
Federal Leagues Ty Cobb, started :
/ to have a field day with the VIII,
/ finding Lambeth. recruit, for a si.,
and a double, but when Klepfer a
in, Benny was helpless, twice being
tired on strikes.
Charles Lincoln Herzog had
chances in the field, and on his 4
trips to the plate he walked and sing
Dave Robertson accomplished rotk.
with the bat, but he made three br
liant catches in succession in the sees
ihning.
The Giants scored in the seeoni
Kauff's single, Wamby's error on H
kle and Doolan's force OF the Giart {
baseman. In the next round D..
tripled and Lambeth wild-pitched l
home. Larry would have counted, 4
way, as Herzog singled righ; after
wild toss.
The Indians tied TIE score ia .
sixth with Way pitching, on hia
Wamby, Speaker and klepfer, Evs,l
sacrifice and Ways wild pitch. y,
won in the ninth, with Schupp ., .
mound, a pass to Chapman, and srsl
by Bradley and Howard turning
trick.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Lee Magee Hurt
Sliding in Game
Against BiSonS
Yankees Defeat at Buffalo May
Prove Costly TO American
League Leaders.

Bvfalo, July 24.-The Bisons pound
ed Fisher hard in the three innings he
pitched ball for the Yankees in to-
days exhibition. The Herd secured a
big lead before Manager Donovan took
hand and stopped the scoring.
Lee Masee went into the second base
bag on hard slide and twisted an an
kle. Gedeon. who took his place in the
batting order, was the prize swatter
with his homer, long hy over the cen
t~e delder's head. He also knocked out
two rwo-baggers. He registered one
third of his teams hits and was re-
sponsible for all the runs.
Schaefer amused the crowd and took
hand in the game. There was nothing
sensational aside from a very snappy
double play on the part of Boone TO
alexander to Peckinraugh, stopping the
Bisons when they threatened TO score a
bunch OF runs.
Score by innings:
Buffalo. ............... 2 0 IS
Sew ip-k ........... ! o 0 %
Baurfrs- Buffalo. Tyson. Cav and Ons.as.
Haley. Ncw York. Fisher. Donovan and Alexander.
waters.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
CONIFEY TOO CLEVER
FOR JOE MALONE

frankie Conifey outpointed Joe Ma
lone in lively ten-round bout at the
Olympic Club last night. After the
sixth round Malone was battling with
only one eye, as the left orb had been
closed by a stiff right.
Johnny Foy beat Johnny Bush in a
fast six-round 90. After the first round
Foy removed his shoes and boxed a Ia
lsidora Duncan, in his bare feet. He
claimed that he could not keep his
footing with his shoes on. The referee
is wondering if there is any Boxing
Commission rule to disqualify a bare,
footed boxer.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Richmond Checks
Winning Streak
of Newark Nine
Wild Throw by Aschenbach
Gives Rebels Runs Needed
to Win.

Richmond defeated the Newark
Indians yesterday by a score OF 3 to
/, and incidentally broke the Redskins
winning streak. Newark had won five
games in a row Before this setback
came.
1t was not until the sixth inning
that there was any scoring. Then Rich
mond broke the ice, when Prieste sim
gled to centre, tallying Arragon. The
visitors other two runs came in the
eighth. With the bases full, Aschen-
bach, the Indians shortstop, made a
wild throw to the plate, and two men
romped over safely.
Newark crowded the bases with only
one down in the ninth, yet could get
over but one man. Manager Tenney
went in as a pinch hitter, but ground
ed to Arragon, and was thrown out,
one man scoring. Healey was retired
on foul for the third out.
The score fellows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
SOX DEFEAT
DETROIT IN 18TH

Detroit, July 24.-In a hard-fought
thirteen-inhing game to-day Detroit
lost to Chicago by a score of 3 to 2.
In the thirteenth Coveleskie, after
Felsch had singled, hit Terry with the
ball. A sacrifice. an infield out and
safety by John Collins put over the
deciding run.
Both teams felded we'll and the pitch
ing was good Wolfgang was taken out
in favor Of a pinch hitter. Schalk was
put out OF the game in the ninth by
Umpire Dineen for objecting TO
called strike.
Manager Jennings of Detroit was no.
tilted Of his indefinite suspension for
ms argument with Umpire Nallin in
Sundays game.
Tho Scora folloUs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
TWO VETERAN OARSnEN
IN SCULLINC RACE

Saratoga, N. Y, July 24.-Two vet
eran rowers. Jim Rice, coach Of the
Columbia University crews, and James
H. Riley, former professional cham
pion, were matched to-day for a three
mile sculiing race on Saratoga Lake
next Saturday. N'
Riley is now more than seventy wear,
DID, but IS still in training. Rice who
IS sixty-four years old, will give Riley
a handicap Of a minute. e'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
It's MatheWSOn Day
at the Polo Grounds
Feature Facts
for the Fans

WAY. the Giants college recruit,
had his first chance at big league
team when the Giants lost to Cleve-
land.
Mamaux famed eight Philly bats
men. The Quakers made only three
hits.
Wagner. with double and two
singles, had n perfect day at the
plate.
Lee Magee was injured in an ex-
hibition game at Buffalo.
Hughey Jennings has been irdeh-
nitely suspended for his argument
with Umpire Nallin Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
PIRATES HAVE EASY
TINE WITH PHILLIES

Pittsburgh, July 24.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates defeated the Phillies by a score
of 9 to l here to-day. Mamaux allowed
the visitors only three hits. The Wis
itors used three pitchers.
Five hits off Demaree in the first
three innings resulted in the Pirates
making five runs, and four hits in the
fifth inning off Mayer gave them two
more. McQuillan went in to pitch in
the sixth after Gibson had tripled.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Close Finishes
Marx TrOttins
Meet in Vest
Entries in 2:17 Pace SO Numer-
Gus That Two Races
Are Necessary.

Detroit. July 24.-With weather con-
dtions ideal and the track in good con-
dition. the local grand circuit meeting
began at the Michigan State Fair
Grounds to-day Fair time and close
finishes were the rule throughout the
days card.
Entries in the 2:17 pace to-day were
so numerous that it was necessary to
divide the field ana make two races of
it. In the first decision Of this event
Canute took three straight heats with
little trouble, although Deputy Sheriff
put W p game fight for the first heat.
Canute took the going IN the second
heat easily and won shoulders ahead
of Deputy Sheriff. The 81 parl-mutuels
paid S47.S0 on Canute in the first heat.
The 2:10 trot went to Director Todd,
which won the third heat after landing
second in the first two. The second
and third heats provided the best con-
tests Of the day. After finishing fifth
in the first mile, Bennington took the
second in a thrilling finish with Di-
rector Todd in the best time of the
day. 2:OG14. Director Todd won the
final mile by little more than a nose.
The first heat went to McCloskey in a
driving finish.
Gilbert Patch, son of Dan Patch, won
the second division of the 2:l7 pace
in three straight heats. Miss Rejected
contested the second and third heats,
but Gilbert Patch was a little stronger
at the finish.
Zombro Clay, an outsider paying SlS2
in the 81 mutuels in the first heat, won
the 2:1S trot. lie took the first mile
eased up and the second in close I'm
ish with Onward Allerton The Lari;
won the final heat with little trouble,
the field being strung out all the way
around.
The $1,000 Board Of Commerce stake
for 2:06 PAGERS. is the feature event on
to-morrow's card.
The summary follows:
PkCINC-2lT CLASS FIRST DTVTSTON-pT' RISE
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Club Standing
in International
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Richmond at Newark.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Baltimore at Providence (2).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo vs. Rochester (postpOned).
Richmond, 3; Newark, 1.
Toronto. /; Montreal, 0.
Baltimore, 9; Providence, 0.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
". PC. W. l.. PC.
Buff'lo 4i 81 .56i MONTH"; ~ 39 .5l9
To'ntO. Al IS .539. Rich'd. 80 42 .481
Prov. 44 80 .537 N'wark 36 ~ .434
Bait. A 39 .530Roch'r. 80 IS 1895
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Future Depends on Fight

Young Reilly's pugilstic futars I,
pends on his showing against kv
ers, of California, in their bou'.
Pioneer Sporting Club tomorrow ~
The West Side lightweight ns' ID
feat Rivers decisiyely in order % >
amends for his knockout defes' q,
hands of the Californian at {"
club two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Milwaukee Buys Players.

Milwaukee, July "a Secretary Nahin
Of the Milwaukee American Association
baseball club to-day announced the pur-
chase Of Pitcher Reed from the Ports
mouth club and Catcher Kohlspecker
from the Maysville club, both teams Of
the Ohio State League.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
ENGLISH PLAYER WINS
ON PARK HILL COURTS

Play in the annual tennis tourna-
ment of the Park Hill Country Club
got off to a start at Yonkers yesterday
with a field of fifty entries down on
the draw. Six matches were contested
and the competition in most of them
was keen. Leon Crowley, the English
player, was the easiest winner Of the
day. His opponent was Z. W. c. Noyes
and the score was 6-l, 6-3.
Herbert Forster, the schoolboy star,
was another TO move into the second
round He encountered c. Ropes and
tied the latter into knots. winning in
straight sets at 6-l, S-6. Forstsr's
speed was the determining factor in the
second set
The summary followe.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Bingola Beaten
for Gold Trophy
at Weequahit
Empress of Russia Victor in the
Feature Event at Newark
Trotting Meet.
BY BRIGGS

The Empress OF Russia, owned by the
Brook Farms, Goshen, and driven by
DR.. Burdck, won the 81, 500 gold trophy
by beating W. J. McDonald's bay mare,
Bingola, in the race-otf for first place
in the 2:17 trot in the last matinee OF
the Amateur Junior Drivers annual in
terclub meeting, held at Weequahic
Park, Newark, yesterday afternoon.
Rounding the first turn, Bingola
poked her nose to the front, and by
that margin led for the first three
quarters Of mile. As the two enter
ed the home stretch BIngola unleashed
hot sprint that moved her further
front. Mcdonald applied the whip, but
his efforts were in vain. for Empress
of Russia crossed the line victor BY
three lengths.
The 1922 trot, which was also raced
in two parts, with the winners meeting
for the premier honors, was won by
The Baron, chestnut geldlng, owned
and driven by II. K. Winter. The Baron
led all of the way.
All save one OF the brushes resulted
in straight heats, and most every brush
was productive of close finishes.
The fight for the team honors re-
mained an open question until the last
three races were settled. The Road
Horse Association Of New Jersey was
given the cup It scored 81 points.
Goshen Driving Club and Metropolitan
Driving Club, Of Boston, were placed
second and third, with % and 90 points,
respectively.
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Reds Beat Rochester Nine

Rochester, n. Y. July 24.-The Gin
cinnati Nationals to-day defeated the
Rochester lnternationals in an exhibit
tion game by a score of TO /.
Cincinnati 90 0 o o 0 % o
Biiicrie.- Mitchell. knetzer and HUM, Kimay.
and HLs
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
The score foIIOWs:
NEWARt< II IL RTCHMO'
SD t27 II 0

stou. Cemons Elhel Base on balls-OT Enrigh1
:. Struck out-By Enrtghc g: DE- Heaey by
Mckeury. 8 Hit by pitched baii-By Eurghi
Bsnkstonl Double plays iiealeJ. Ascheuhach and
Durgin. Callahan and Schwcrt. lits-On Enhght
3 iu 7 innings. of Schacht. IN OF Healey. none
IN I. Let On bsses-Negark. Q. Richmond. S.
Tine 50 Umplres-fiar ard Westeryela
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
PLAY on Braves Field.

Boston, July 24.-Worcester and
Lynn played doubleheader on Braves
Field to-day, Lynn taking the first
game. 8 to 3, and Worcester the Sec
ond. 10 O.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25

'Batci for Wofgarg On fhe eleventh inning
tkan for Lapp i The eleventh Inning

'Baucd for Woifgarg n fhe eleventh inning
IRAN for Lapp u fle eleventh Inning
-Btfed Tor Mchee in the eleventh inning
Detroit o / 0 -
Two base hlts--Wesver schaik. Felsch. wolfgsng
TIME base hit-E. Collins stolen hase-Schaik
Sacrifice hits-Weaser. l.. Collins. Jackson. Lspp
Terry. Buns. M-ke- Sacrifice iy-Ruris. Double
p.aT-Ter1. p. Collins and Ness I>r on 5asr.-
Chicago ". Detroit o. FIRST las, on errors-ne-
tror. o BASES baiis-O- Wolfgans 4. of VIII
isms. 3. - Core'csfic. O. H!'s ana earned ruus-
~ NpI'ssng. o hits and nns in 10 innings. o-
Williams, ! hif and no runs IN innings -
Cove'cskie y hits And nlns "a ~ Innings Hit
lN Iiicher-by CpTecskie q. Collins. Weaver
lHun reryl. Struck Out-By Nofgang z. hy
Williams. by Coveleskie 4 Passed bal.-SchAik
lmpires-Dineel and Nallin. Time 80
New-York tribune., 1916-07-25
Newspaper Tennis Tourney.

Iennis players among the New York
newspaper writers are planning a
shortly. "N'' -