davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-24
STANLEY RANKS HIGH
IN CASTING TOURNEY
ChicagOan Wins IA Ounce Ac.
curacy Test in National
Champs.

William Stanley Of the Illinois Casting
club. Chicago. won the quarter ounce ac7
curacy bait contest. the first event run
of at the opening day OF the tournament
OF the National Association Of Scientific
Angling Clubs. held in Newark. n. j..
Yesterday. His percentage was 1914.
Stanley made eight perfect casts out Of
ten. but his average was cut down by re-
ceiving four dement's on one cast.
l.. NJ. Towne Of the Chicago Fly Cast
Ing Club was second. will a score Of 49,.
m e. j. Mccarthy. also Of the Chicago
Fly Casting Club. was third. with a score
Of 1871. There were t%wenty-one entries
in thise event.
The second event. light tackle distance
ny. though cut short on account Of dark
ness. left Hiram W. Halves. unattached.
In the lead with a cast of 1902 feet. a new
record. {. J. Mccarthy was second. with
q cast OF 90 feet. and II. c. Leonard Of
the Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club
was third. with ~ feet. when the contest
was called of. This event will be con-
tinued to-day when the tournament re-
sumes.
Other contests on the programme in
clude the light dry ny accuracy. one
quarter ounce distance bait, heavy tackle
distance Ny and light tackle accuracy fy.
The sun., 1916-08-24
RAIN HALTS ARCHERS.
Causes Postponement Of events IN
second Day Of Tourney.

Rain interfered with the second day
competition in the national archery tour
nament at the Hudson County Park
range In Jersey City yesterday. The
double York round, the feature OF inc
days programme. was being contested
when .Jupiter Pluvius put In an appear
ance late In the afternoon. DIR. Rober,
p. Elmer Of Pi.tsburg. American round
title holder, led In the scoring FOR the
York title. making 40 hits at a distance
NJ 100 yards. for a total OF ?o7 points
Homer Taylor Of Greenfield. Mass. wal
second at the time Of the interruption
With 81 hits and a score Of 1870,
The comp etition will he continued TO-
day. when II is expected that the Yorl
! round will be completed. Tho Columbia
| round for women also Is on The pro-
m for to-day. az is the national
| round. The first event to-day Will b'
started at 2 o'clock.
The sun., 1916-08-24
KERR WINS EASY MATCH.
Rest. LaidIaw 3 and 4. In Tourney
"a ShenecOssett Links.

New LONDON. Conn.,. Aug. 23.--Hamil-
Ton X. Kerr of Greenwich. the favorite In
the amateur golf at the
Shenecossett Country Club. came
through the second round without much
d%ificulty to-day. The former Connect
cut champion played Malcolm Laidlaw OF
New York. and won by 6 up and 4 to
play. The summary:
First rii~ght--Second round--Hamilton
X Kerr. Grrs nwich. beat Malcolm Laidla~,.
heat Frank q, Jones'. Memphis. q and .;
T. w. Wylie, saginaw. beat =. Mcouillen'
Phi'sdelphla: I and 3 ...
,ngton, New York. beat Harold Judd. MIN.
nespoIis.. = and 81. Philip corbin. New
q snd 4: CHENEY. Hartford. beat q. 4.
Coriiss. New York. up ue hoesl
s,'I +: E Ey::: c 81 n. ( ST, |; ; '''' = "
The sun., 1916-08-24
MABEL TRASK VICTOR
IN SENSATIONAL TROT
Scores Over st. Frisco. Gcers'S
star Stallion. in Grand
Circuit Meet.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 23.-Mabel Tras<
and 81. Frisco IN the Western Reserve
.:"s trot furnished the thrills to-day at
the North Randall Grand Circuit, meet
Ing. With the wind Blowing a gale a,on,
me mile ring the mare piloted by Cox
ana the stallion driven by the veteran
Geers raced neck and neck through the
entire course In all three heats. the
Trask mare getting the first two heats
ana the race and the Gcers horse nosing
out the winner in the third heat.
II was n great race ard stirred the
big hrong I" wild enthusiasm. Mabel
Trask was the favorite. hut 81. Frisco
gave her "A great battle In the first two
heats. The second hcrt was stepped
In :oi. remarkably fast time consider.
ing the high wind. 81. Frisco nosed out
the Trask mare in the third heat, and
tire two horses divided the major por-
ton Of the $4,000 purse.
Miss Perfection. the f~avorite in the
Ell trot, after getting off to a bad
start and finishing sixth In the first heat
stepped of in tho next two and wor
handily over Hazel Lalng. who had wor
the first heat. The summaries:
2ni CLAss-TROrTING- PURSE. si,eco.
Miss Perfection, h. M. by Con, Watts
Hazel i.nlns. oh, M. by John \ Ne
kcrron tMcDonough) .............. .
Mrtlock"y' hr g.. by Theodosius ,Mc.
Great i.lc. h. h., by Peter the Great
Harry m.,nil,on, br. h., by Al. stanley
,Whltehead) .:...""..".........3 6
Junior Watts, br. h.. by Gen. watts
Ckea)
Grsttan nov. b. &, by Montana Grattan
Time. 2:ilt.. 2;Os%. aioa.
cI5 CLASS-PACING-PCRSE. 81. 200.
Young Told. h. h., by Director Todd
Vox)
Spring Maid. oh. m. by Tho Able
,twh'te) ,,'."",.,......u"."",..c 3
contention d.. b. m. by Cops de Orc
Wills Woodland. h. h.. by Woodland
Boy tJcrsey) ...................% &
Trojan. b. g., by Milton y. wilson. 80. 6
Time. c'osia. c:o7i.. c;io.
II WESTERN RESERVE . %, TROTTING-
PURSE. 5000.
Mabel Tra-k. oh. M. by Peter the Great
St frisco, h h. by San Francisco
Virginia i'arnc'te. b, m, by Aloko Our.
Laramie Lad, h, 9. by Master Bo
Sadie ST. nr. m. hy Archda,c tM,cNiai,on, :
The Emo. oh, b.. by The Nstiv" Cvaicn.
Time, a:oj, :;M,.. :;o7is
:;0 CLAss-PACING-pURsE, $1,000.
General Todd. b. h., 10y George Levitt
White SoI, b. M, 10y cRrlokin Durfe.) .
Camclia. br. m, by Gunner ttos) NIL .
Altnwood. 9. M. by. A!lanwo"d lMurph,) , 9
Aconite. b, h.. by Aauillcn Bowdolm', !
Bondsiin. b. h., by The Bondsman
Time. : ;c,., c;oS,,. .;osE.
The sun., 1916-08-24
RUrHERFoRD's TENNIS TITLE
Wins Northern New Jersey Cham
piOnship In PlayOn.

RUTHERFORD. ". j.. Aug. 23.-The
Rutherford Tennis Club won the cham
pionship of the Northern New Jersey
Tennis Association by defeating the
Glenwood Tennis Club OF Fast Orange in
n playoff OF the tie for first honors in
two nj OF three matches,
Robert Campbell, Rutherford. was de-
fcated for the first time this season. l..
+. Hobbie Of Glenwood turning the trick.
6-3. Ct. II. Gardner. Rutherford. heat
A. Snow. Glenwood. 1t. Sc and al,
and then c. L., Wood and Clarence Brow,
won the title for Rutherford by easily
beating q. Emerson and w. Mum Of
Glenwood. s-2 n 60.
The sun., 1916-08-24
RYAN STOPS LORE.

Willie Ryan. Tho sensatIOnHi New
brunswick welterweicht. eco-cd n tech
nical knockout over Johnny Love Of the
Yves. Side In three rounds at the Pioneer
sporting club last night. Lore stopped
voluntarily after Ryan had staggered
him with u couple OF right uppcrcuts,
Lore, though on, on his feet, managed
To- raise his hands in token Of defeat.
Anthony MCGOWAN. the West Side
lightweight. easily defeated Joe Pau in
the ten round l-windup.
The sun., 1916-08-24

CHICAGO. Aug. IS pitcher Tom Seaton.
Rrookl,n Fcdcrals and was bought by the
cubs last spring, was sold 10 tho Indlanap
oils American Association club to-day
under an optional. agreement tie expects
10 Join the Hoos'crs Thursday.
The sun., 1916-08-24
AHEARN BEATS BLACKBURN.

PNII.NpEI PiIIA, Aug S-Young
Ahearn defeated Jack Blackburn, the col
nreI light heavyweight I'm SIX rounds at
the National 4. &. to-night. ackbu
took the lead for the FRS, two rounds.
Ahrarn then cut loose and gave Blackburn
n bad body beating lie had the colored
boy all in at the end,
The sun., 1916-08-24
Two GOLFERS TIE
AT VAN CORTLANDT
Purcell and Mcmillan Share
HOnors in Qualifying
Round Of Tourney.
EACH MAKES SCORE OF -

The annual tournament OF the New
York Golf Club. In which the Herald cup
IL the chief prize. began at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday with about three
score entrants. The eighteen hole quail
flying round was played in the morning,
and the first match round was disposed
Of In the afternoon.
Walter Purcell. a left handed golfer.
who belongs to the New York Golf Club.
and f. Il. Mcmillan of the scottish-Amer-
lean Golf Club. both Van Cortlandt Park
organizations. tied for the medal at 30,
Purcells score being 3s-37. rs, and Nc
Millan's 42--33, IS. a great streak of
good golf on the hills saving the day FOR
Mcmillan. Three golfers tied for third
place at &c. one OF them being John +.
kicran OF the New York Newspaper Golf
club. who had never played In a tourna-
ment before. The tie for the medal will
he played off later.
FavOrites Come Through.
Most OF the favorites came through
safely In the afternoon, and as Purcell liz
in the upper half OF the draw and Me-
MILAN In the lower they were picked as
tHc TWO THOsi ilkeIN 10 reach lHc nudi.
There was one extra hole match. II. X.
Martin OF the New York Newspaper Golf
Club defeating j.. +. Mcdonald OF the
New York Golf Club on the nineteenth
green.
Considerable comment was cauSed by
the presence OF a colored golfer. i. &.
simpson. who Is a locker boy at Siwanoy.
Although paired with a deaf and dumb
man he qualified with an 81. but was
beaten in the afternoon.
The sum ma ries.
,ouaifyims Round, FRS, Thir,ytwo-wal,.r
Purcell. New York q. C.. 3s-S7-I5: +. B.
Mcmillan. sco,tish.American q. G. i2-33-.5.
{! - Herman. Ne~spaper Coli Club si,5'Ii
u Clrpenier. unattached, 31-'9-is; + ".
Could. n. y & G.. iO-Si-;7: J :. Riddeil,
Sr';yr@1, &. Ss-ss.,s; > wSl,ert Jyy
g {. as; \: D. G N"cennsiI' i Q
G. ia-T-,'; H A Linton. y C.. go
3a~'s: c. A Roberts Ss-,i-7e:. VI: c. KAN
c, io"as-is: 4 b Right, SCOTTISH American
g G. !o--"-so; Martin Schroeder, t-h.-S'
Mcdonald, y y G.. c.. t3-s7-so; ) 2
rra,sr' Scottish American G. C. .s-,-Hh
T X Flaush. Newspapsr q. C. Ss-i:-s: }
Kennedy unattached. :s-':.N; Ed~ar.
simpson. una,iachei. ss-n-si; W n Gay
Tor, y V. G c. A-Ss-S:; A. " Webster
unattached, W-i.-S2; Clarence Briegcr. IN
attached. i:-ii-s3: A :, Richmond una,
tachcd. G-O-s3; r T Ressn. unattached
. %a-s3; n Martin. Newspaper G. c.
O,hcr scores Ralph seclcr. unattached. Il
&c: william Gillian. unattached. t-to-S!
= rsrsr,o" ! g. c, HoS a;v, 4
;;",him Is *; K " Halle 4 = e
The sun., 1916-08-24
Rod and Gun News


Edward Dixon. During the past few
weeks unusually large catches of cod. hske
and deep sea pollack, which are quite
large. are being brought In by patrons.
Capt. Dixon's expert knowledge Of tho
best places to catch plenty Of nsh is tho
magnet that Ii drawing the large crowds
that take the trip daily. Many ladies are
also among those aboard aud a matron y.
In attendance during the trip. Lines. bait
and chowder are free to all
regret that my time limit would not
permit me 20 make one OF these trips.
II makes one think OF cold weather anu
l.. LicHTENBERG.
s2i sixth avenue. Aus. %. -
The sun., 1916-08-24

First Rscr-Two year.olds: selling, SIX FUR
longs.
irde, HORSE. W, Index Horse ",
z; .Klns R,sso'. u - TIanas!my n' a.
;q.: Passing Fancy',r,7.s .Ke'cnka LIT
,7;l golden Fox 10
.,c.plerrsso selling About two miles.
Index Horse W. Index Horsr W.,
~ .Ormcad ......':i ~ sAhcrteldy la
Tsis Otto Floto TO zee Rar~broot liz
Third Race All ages; handicap SIX fur
Irie> Hor.e VT '1ndcx Horse VT
7s2 Isn Mad lie rs Hanson .......'l
~ I'd Howard. l'sr7sM Ncn. Us
IL S,prtlirc .... ~ '5Nu Royal Mar'yr.'''
80 H,ub.rk liz
Fourth Race Tho Amsterdam thrcc year oldS
aud Upward selling Que mile
InI,y Hnr.c. W. lud.N Horse W.,
az Rluc Thistle Ne "a Jesse Jr........li;
css7 wood shoes II
Fiuh Race Iillics two wear Odds condi,
tlnns Five aud a half furlong..
Index Horse VT Index Horse W.
6a Mother Ma"-ecin. ~. Precise y.
rs Hussy ........ ,lOa' go Queen Erran' ia
silth Race -Four year Odds and upward sol
inr, One mile and : fnrlonr. .
lrdcx Horse WI Index Horse w
'Ts7 .Volusns .... s6 ~ Beethoven ....ln
~ .L.feliow u,.lni, 7s7 .Dainscrficld IN
Ia Republican ...l'll ~ Trovato .....lol
soldier Ia 70 Day Day ,.'...io
give pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-08-24

Tonight. Empire \. g.. 10Th 81. & Park Az
LEO JOHNSON W.. IRISH PATSY CLINE.
YOUNG JACK o'RRlEN w. MARTY CROSS
l,too Admissions at 80 Cents.
The sun., 1916-08-24

FsnWn paa a..nmed commsnd on tbs hr. flhong wash hustled all tho way and forced
10 do Mrb best TO STALL ON the nd Of Phsntom at the end Latter broke in front was .huned
Bi Lore anne in sight al head Of stretch and hn.ncd samdy The first fhc were
prominent throughout but darkness due to storm prevented one from knowing definitely
the oNuon OF: others VI eary stages
The sun., 1916-08-24
washburn . winner.

The balance Of the singles. as the men
drew into the round before the semi.
finals. marked no departur, from form.
Watson n Washburn. the paying
through winner OF the cup last season.
contested in his FIRST match. as he had
reached the advanced position through
a succession Of defaults.
washburn played the short court game
most ably against Jose pin A.. Richards.
who Is recently from the West. The pc
culiarity 81 W~ashburn's nipping cros>Rre
shots. a blending ~ elbow in drive and
volley. baffled Richards at first. He han
died the slan:ins ball better in the Sec
ond set. to be beaten at 60. Ct.
r. Norris Williams ID. former ma
tional champion. coupled with Washburr
for the seml-inal round. williams played
az disappolntinGly as he has done all tn,
week here. His backhanders refused tn
cross the net. He beat Frederick &.
Bags, as he has nosed past the others.
chiefly by ability to maneuvre for plac-
Ing to win AT the score Of 6-3. TO,
which in itself was an admission OF
Wiliams's weakness.
Roberts's slow start.
The San Francisco champion. Roland
Roberts. made a slow start against q.
Colket Gamer. the Harvard giant. Once
the seventeen-y.ar-old California mar
vel was going full tilt he had Cane at
his mercy, smashing al! around him for
asa. IS. e. victory.
The appearance Of william A. Larned,
seven times national singles champion.
In the doubles will, his old partner. WILL
lam J clothier. and the firsi actual COM
petition OF william NJ. Johnston ant
Clarence J. Grimm, the national title
holders, divided the attention of the gal
iery with the stirring competitions in the
singles. Tho doubles held the courts dur.
ING the afternoon and were holly fought
10 nightfall.
Larned held something OF an ovation
= he competed in the doubles with
Clothier. The national winners OF Other
Gays played well. They displayed all OF
me pretty variations OF the lobb an(
Drive game against Harold Wainwrigh,
and George Helm. The younger PAL,
settled into the..' game and made il
SUN going FOR the veterans In the sec.
ono Sc, before they eventually pulled ou'
Inc mach AZ e.. 10-s.
Johnston and Griffin provided the clos
ing feature OF the day. The Pacific
coast stars faced Stanley Wainwright,
ana A, NJ. Hyde. the latter the former
harvard player. This contest soon de-
'Nt4y SuCNNsolou VI INV
for the pairs summed lobbins and bonn
earded each other to the limit OF fore
'S ana overhead snots. Inc oroe1
VI the service In this match was Hyde
Johnston, Wainwright and Griffin.
On IN. chamnion IA. ~ ,ho NO, 1o,,r,
s,or n,a,s 'aunr'o' niue . ~ n JUL ,".
.'0n prayed right court and Grimm LETT
q rev games were necessary to get thu
champions into their stride. Once they
roa,, meeting the drives from the OPP
posne SIDE there was a hnality about
their shots that gave Wainwright anc
Hyd. little Opportunity for returns. 60
tia, ,hey q % Wv
".' '"es scored AT ID. -.
The In
-
von,,h Iiound-watson NJ, wsshburn
N.w iort 80. 81; Richard IIarte. Har
~ Ct. Joseph j. Armstrong, ph,lad-i
phls. defeated Throiore Roosevelt Pcli
~. YORK 81. &c. G.. William }
a]Io,hi.r, Philadelphia. defeated r.. i. sod
DAFT, New York, Ga. d; Roland Rob
The sun., 1916-08-24
ARMSTRONG AMONG
TENNIS SURVIVORS
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Last Years Penn State Cham.
pion Scores Over Pell in Fea-
ture, 81, GO. 60.
I. NORRIS WILLIAMS AND
WASHBURN ALSO VICTORS

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y, Aug. 23.-Those
Who scor at the efficiency Of the chop
stroke witnessed an artistic exploitation
Of what It may accomplish. when Joseph
). Armstrong. the former Pennsylv mia
state champion. mastered Theodore
roosevelt Pell here to-day in the e'irth
round Of the Meadow Club cup singles.
The defeat of Pell. No. : Of the national
ranking list. marked h first true re-
vsrsal OF the tournament. The score
was 81. 60. e..
Armstrong has been regarded as a
DANGEROUS opponent ever since the clever
manner In which he wefeated Ichiya
Kumagae at Longwood. There was
nothing snowy or fantastic about his de-
feat Of so able a general Of the turf as
Pell. He alternated deeply driven shots.
shots that had plenty Of pace and went
singing to the mark. with chop drives
which barely sailed the ball across the
net. It was the latter that proved the
point winners.
Pell had to take the ball on its hop
pip1 bound OF only a lew inches. II
a A dihicult stroke and one that gave
MIN no opportunity to decide what he
would do with the ball. He got It back
across the net as best he could and
trusted TO luck.
In the first set Pell got a lead OF
g.. OIL games. only to have Armstrong
settle into a steady driving to carry the
tally to games all. In that Set he broke
on service at the critical time. which
gave Pell his one set Of the match. The
other sets we're all in favor Of the Penn
sylvanian. He led on the second and
finished with four games In a row. dur.
ing which he tricked Pell at the net and
made sensational ~recoveries as Pell tried
10 drive to the corners. Armstrong won
the match with Ave consecutive games,
during which he always displayed mas
terry Of his ranking opponent. The point
scores follow
The sun., 1916-08-24
First >napp-rs Biting In Jamaica.

Toe S"hy Of tho Haunt. Jamaica Bav
writes that IN addition to weakHsh. SNAP,
p@t~ are biting nov In Jamaica Bav. On
sunday Judge upwe'l Of Newark and J.
Arnold ~ Rrnnklyn, shmg together
caught le wcHklsh averaging :ia pound,
each In weight and % snappers. Messrs
Frank, Hughes. N"gcL. .lohaUSan and bur,
angling on the same day with capt. cor
mol f,,l 10 u,.L.-t
The sun., 1916-08-24
0 N C
G 0 S
Tom Mac Nulty

In a scented note yesterday a fair
correspondent queries: "What Is the
follow up in golf?' My dear lady. TO
the hes, OF our knowledge, cloves is the
best thing We know Of.
The Giants have a great chance TO
win the pennant provided the Dodgers.
Braves and Pills succumb to infantile
paralysis.
Since Johnny Evers has been out Of
the lineup Umpire Byron goes to the
dressing room at the end OF each game
singing The End Of a Perfect Day
II the Athletics can keen up their
present stride they should land IN sew
enth place by December 81.
Tho only way we a explain It Is that
Eddie Plank and Jack COMBS are in
their second childhood.
Las, year Rube Maroua-d couldn't
p.tch much baseball for New York. hut
he is a star in Brooklyn. Mc,;raw
sends lots of stars to the big leagues.
Dear Tom-when doc. n. fall racing
season start at Belmont Park" GUS.
Monday. August IS.
Dear Tom--A bots that Ns'ty shut OF,
tho Rosious this year II bets that he
we FAT DEvELLE.
A wins. lie shut ont Boston with four
hits carly in the spring.
Dear Tou-In the last series VIZ Tho
Rods how many games dhl The Giants win
: aud how many did they lose"
Lost one won two.
bear Tom-n Man on mrs, ba.-. batter
4 s'rikcs OUT. catcher misses las. strike.
an both runners advance, the man On
fi-st going - second and the lrt't'r run
ming - FIRST go Is Hess. the pitcher on
the lrou-iirs, tn" pitcher who used 10
pitca for Boston \ FAN.
80 Runners may advance. hu; bats
man is ont II first base is occupied
t2) Not the same PLAYER,
Dea- Tom-Will YOU please stat. IN your
sporting column whether tnnni. Mack has
Interests in any other club hut N" Ath-
%lctlcs- n. PRINCE.
lie had an interest In the baltimore
International League club before thu
Federal League war. ] do not know
whether he retained Il. after Baltimore
was shifted to Richmond. and then back
again.
Dear Toms me Err!. johnson now
with tho 81. Louis Browns tho sam.
johnson who played With the Nanks I
few years ago. FRANK u BERLIN.
: No the player with Yankees was otis
johnson.
The sun., 1916-08-24

Seventy-three woakfish Weighing from 3
to az pounds and 80 large troakers was
tn" catch of n party Of Ave fishing one day
last week from Captain Haepenny's boat
from Great Kills. Tn. eaten was the larg-
est Captain Haepenny has brought In this
season. the fishing party included the fol-
lowing staten Islanders: La Wand, Martin.
nrosspetcr. Wurthmullor and Doyle.
On a previous trip the same anglers
brought In la weakfsh. though no; 50
largc as Their most recent catch.
The sun., 1916-08-24
Fluke Hooked In Tail Wins rrIre.

The Two Eds Association on It's annual
hshing trip held recently brought ou' IS
members. who fish.d from the Elmar. Capt.
Jus Rau Of Shaepsh.ad Bay. Sea bass and
iiuk' We're caught.
First prize Of s. vent to Otto Won Hover
Tor a ten pound luke. Edward Clark took
second prize with n -. pound rukc. Mir.
The sun., 1916-08-24

Dear Tom-In the last series with the
Rods how many games dhl The Giants win
aui how many did they Lose
AL KARP
Lost one won two.
The sun., 1916-08-24
High Hook Man Also Prize Winner.

Fishermen In the NJ j. r III. at the
hl"nnNk he banks on sunday caught sea bass
blH cktsh and nuka.
Thomas +. Merry Of 1855 West sixty
eighth street was high hook man and prizc
winner He had /" sea bass. . hlackfsh and
IN" prize winning luke, which Weighed -.
pounds second prize was awarded to n,
owner Of a = pound fiukc. shorty Rivcllo
won third money with "A ~ pound scd
bass.
The sun., 1916-08-24

The Sun-Press Racing Chart

sAHATO0A, Aag. 23-Twent y.Arst day Of annual meeting Of
sratoss Assbciahon, weather clear, track fast.
The sun., 1916-08-24

~" ""' Ut" N""""F ''''
In sioS'uu r%"-'ntly i VS. interested IN
tho following Advertisement in tho "1rN'
C.cr'.
DEEP SEA FISHING TRIPS.
This month promises 10 hc the mos
successfu' IN tho history - Tho steam"
King rhi'Ip. winch leaves IurlD"t''a
wharf 'EcrN dtN 81 - 4. ". for tn, u~li
ing grounds under D., command ~ An
The sun., 1916-08-24
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

Aokcr. u. q, S"waroo, = ],
Disansrd. - bank ~. Tel, $3.50 Mi. NIT
NoIyneu1.F W, .:++s Newsrk sv..J.C. nj oal1
The sun., 1916-08-24
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Alchclo, T, 4ol knI'k az .TIcI .ls Ey'grccn.
,onnrn. 4, So nrand II, Tel. SOLO Stage
po,ring 4 O." 562 Liberty Nv nr Schenck.
kingston, lig9 Fulton 81 T6oS Bed Shciders
kunmcr lsb1 Fulton st. Reid ~ ls&5 iiedSogA
Nlrharlsun. alt Hwar, Tel, No bait,
Masters. !. T.. 81 Court - Tel 2le5 Main
R",i.r. Fishing Tackle, 771Wooiwarl ay..n mr. Mad.
,tu,h. 80 Oudrrd"ut nv, l,igr~ ond No halt
srhanf 'P5 Ilathu.h nv Trl .iH Prospect.
s.iir. N & son. ~ Myrtle nv lawnbrokcrs.
slo,c. yCin so Flushing ~ Id ISLE stage.
=. -, ,NS, N,ril, ny Irl ti-sW n',,Lr,
The sun., 1916-08-24

strathed- Fhtergod woodward, SrnntH Hail ROCK Ceandns.R Rhine Maiden Wooden
shoes Lady Tresa
lula L. possessed a brilliant turn Of early speed went to the front at the break alwsys
held command and though failing off at the end sOed cevery Bayhrry Candle o m
the pace In cay stages. vas taken from the inside and around Ga' at urn for home
so much ground hat II probably. cost her. the race Harry shaw ounun in cay
cMuc Chudet NaNed all the gay