davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Fashions and Fads

Figured silks are revived
to be used in the fuller and
quainter models of dress.
Colored silk binding Is a
new feature OF some of the
crepe de chine blouses.
Ribbons make n very smart
trimming on some Of tho
new evening dresses.
The new brushed wool
sweaters have a delightful
surface and color effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

All communications addressed to Marion
Hnrand should lnclOse ~ stamped, self
addressed envelope and "A clipping of tho
article In which you are interested. Per-
sons wishing to aid In the charitable
work of the ii. ii. G. should write Marion
Harlnnd, In care of this paper, for adj
dresses of those they would like to help.
and, having received them, communicate
direct with these parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Used Typewriter Ribbons

II beg leave to advise that have about
Is slightly used typewriter ribbons Un-
derwood) that l will give to individuals
who possess a machine that they will fit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Astigmatism and Glasses

Is there any harm in going withor,
glasses If the eyes are affected with astjS'
matism?
Answer-No. not II your work IL oor,
fortably done without them. N''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Gingerisms


Past performances avail nothing. Yor
must prove today and give promise fol
tomorrow.
What doth 1t profit woman II she pur.
chase the most becoming hat in the es.
tablishment If tomorrow it is passe?
Ancestry isn't bit of help TO you or
any one else. 1t is up to you to pave the
way for posterity.
Yesterday is as dead as last years
birds nest. Get busy today and get ready
for tomorrow.
The girl of today is the woman OF to-
morrow See TO It that you show her
what sort OF woman the world needs.
Even II you do make a sprint for Hades.
why not study the other route in case
your engine stalls on the way?
Adam and Eve raising cane does not
signify that the Garden of Eden was a
sugar plantation.
Would you take a woman at her face
value? First consult a chemists price
list.
Abslnthe makes us stop and ponder-the
next morning.
A miss is as good as her style
Obesity knows no law
Some Cupids kill with arrows. some with
matrimony.
The hand that rocks the cradle cradles
the rocks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

very freely as skin bath and is recon-.
mended for it's stimulating properties
Very well, then, it will not hurt the hal,
at all. Be sure, however, to avoid wood
or denatured alcohol for anything except
fuel. If applied to the face, the eyes arc
In danger, as 1t contains elements that
are known to affect the eyes very serious
ly. A slight proportion of alcohol In
the shampoo Is n benefit and serves to
stimulate the scalp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

Yesterday Is as dead as last years
birds nest. Get busy today and get ready
for tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

Beware OF rouge. That doesn't mean
thou shalt not use It, quite the reverse
If applied with art, it serves as first
aid many times when the person would
appear sickly without 1t.
The danger is in using cheap brands.
The only way to be sure of getting reliable
rouge is to purchase a make that carries
n guarantee of safety. So many chemicals
enter into the making of cosmetics that
one cannot be too careful, especially In
using rouge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

The girl of today is the woman OF to-
morrow, See TO It that you show her
what sort OF a woman the world needs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

Ancestry isn't a bit of help TO you or
any one else: 1t is up to you to pave the
way for posterity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
Beauty Is as Beauty Does

If any one tells you not to use alcohol
on your hair, stop for a moment and
think 1t out.
Alcohol (pure alcohol, of course) Is used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB

- ih~h~sNh ~ - ~ A-A w -
There's sadness in the vorld !
bvt there's sIsdness in
the world
There's pam bot oh, there's
| beauty and there's hope,
Mere masters Of our fate, |
! knO1s tJe ell cen make
our choice
! choose to spring ri
this cheerful Lo3 !
line Of dope, - &oA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

Even II you do make a sprint for Hades.
why not study the other route in case
your engine stalls on the way?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

What doth 1t profit woman If she pur-
chase the most becoming hat in the es-
tablishment If tomorrow it is passe?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

Past performances avail nothing. You
must prove today and give promise for
tomorrow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

Adam and Eve raising cane does not
signify that the Garden of Eden was a
sugar plantation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03
ToosE-FITTING CORSETS BLAMED
FOR AILMENTS OF STOUT WI
Rv WILLIAM A. BRADY, M. D.

or escape gall-sac inflammatiof
stones. dggs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

Would you take a woman at her face
value? First consult a chemists price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

Abslnthe makes us stop and ponder-the
next morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-03

A miss is as good as her style.
Obesity knows no law.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08

M, 7.-Rt. Rev Robert Goldman. EpIs-
conaI bishop of Maine. at Boston.
Oct e.-Daniel NJ Houser. publisher of
tho ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
Oct u.-Henri Fabre. French entomoi-
Oct 1s.-Sir Lionel Garden. British dip
lomat, in London.
Oct. 25.-Paul Hervieu. French dramatic,
author.
statesman, at Be~ley Heath. England.
Oct. s1.-Banche Walsh. actress. at
Cleveland. O
Nov. l.-E w. Pretorius. publisher OF
81 Louis Times committed suicide.
Herman Ridder. publisher New York
Stats Zeitung, at New York.
Lewis Waller. noted actor. In London.
Nov. s-P. A. b. Widener. Philadelphia
financier.
Nov. &c. s. willard noted actor. in
London.
Nov. n-Booker T. Washington. noted
negro educator. at Tuskegee. Ala.
Nov. 16.-Former Senator Julius c. Bur-
rows at Kalamazoo. Mich.
Dec August Pitou. actor and play
wright at Hohesound. Fla.
Dec Seen Jesus Rabi. hero Of Cuban
Edward Smith, president American
shipbuilding company; at Bnnaio:
Dec 9-Stephen Phillips. English poet.
of army engineer corps in Hawaii COM
mltted suicide.
Abraham Gruber. prominent New York
politician. a,
Dec l2-Former U. s. Senator F. M.
CoclSrell at Washington.
Earl of Glasgow at Fairline, Scotland
Dec. 15-Viscount Alverstone. former
lord chief justice Of Great Britain.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08

$40. and confirmed trade commission ap-
pointees except George Rublee. :,
Robert W. Woolley nominated as d.
rector of mint
March 4.-Sixty-third congress au
journed.
March 15.-Samuel L. Rogers OF North
Carolina succeeded william ]. Harris Us
director of census.
April 6-william Hale Thompson. Re-
publican, elected mayor Of Chicago.
Mayor Roberts of Terre Haute' lnu
and 26 others found guilty OF conspiracy
in election.
June S.-Secretary of State Bryan. as
approving the note to Germany, resigned;
June 21.-Supreme court annulieu
grandfather clause" aimed at negro SUI
frage.
June 22-Oue hundred twenty-eight In
dianapolis city officials and politicians IN
Guiding Thomas Taggart, indicted Tor eiec-
ton fraud conspiracy.
June 23.-Robert Lansing made secretary
of state
Aug 2S.-Frank L. Polk made counselor
of u. s. state department.
Sept. H.-South Carolina adopted state
wide prohibition.
Oct 19-woman suffrage defeated In
New Jersey
Nov. 2.-Suffrage defeated in New York.
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania; Repub-
licans carried Massachusetts. electing s.
w. Mccall governor: new constitution re-
Jected by New York; prohibition defeated
In Ohio; A. o. Stanley, DEM, elected
governor of Kentucky. and e. C. Harring-
ton. Dem, of Maryland.
Dec. 6.-Sixty-fourth congress assem-
bled: Clark reelected speaker of house
Dec. 7-Democratic national committee
selected ST. Louis for convention of June
IA. 1916.
Republicans won generally In Massa-
chusetts town elections.
Dec. A-Reublican national convention
set for June in Chicago.
Dec. 17.-Henry p. Fletcher nominated
ambassador to Mexico.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
POLITICAL

Jan. 2.-Senate passed immigration bill
with literacy test.
Jan. 6.-President Wilson declined for
sixth Time to support federal constitu-
tional amendment for woman suffrage
Jan. 12.-House of representatives by
vote of 2o4 to 1H rejected Mondell reso-
luton proposing Acknowledgement of wom-
en-.
Eighty Terre Haute men pleaded guilty
to indictments charging conspiracy to
corrupt the election of November 8, 1914
Jan. 2S.-President Wilson vetoed the
immigration bill because of the llteracy
test clause.
Feo 5-House passed naval appropria-
ton bill with provision for two battle
ships.
Feb 22.-President Wilson nominated as
members of Interstate trade commission
Joseph e. Dacies of Wisconsin, Edward
N. Hurley of Illinois, William j. Harris
of Georgia, William H. Parry of WASH
ington. and George Rublee of New Hamp-
shire.
Feb. 23.-Senate passed army appro-
priation bill of 100000. 900 and house APP
propriated 100000 for Notifications.
March 3.-Senate passed general def
cheney appropriation bill carrying $685.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 2.-Karl Goldmark. famous com.
poser. in Vienna
Jan. 5.-Mme. Jeanne Gerville-Reache.
opera star, at New York
Jan. 1O.-Marshall p. Wilder, author
and humorist, at st. Paul
Feb. Mrs. NJ. E Braddon, English
novelist.
Feb. 5.-Edward Tilden. Chicago packer
Feb. l2.-James Creelman. war corre-
spondent, in Berlin.
Fanny Crosby. famous blind hymn writ
er, In Bridgeport. Conn.
Feb. 16.-Emil Charles waldteufel
French composer, at Paris.
Feb. 1s-Frank James. once notorious
bandit. at Excelsior Springs. Mo.
March 12-Mrs. John d. Rockefeller,
Sr.. at Pocantico Hills, N. Y
Count Sergius Julovich witte, in Petro-
grad.
March H-Aviator Lincoln Beachey
dropped 5000 feet to death at San Fran
CISCO
March 15.-walter Crane. artist lee
turer, writer. in London. aged seventy.
Capt. Henry King, editor st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
March 20.-Charles Francis Adams, pub
licist and historian. in Washington
March A.-Morgan Robertson. author.
at Atlantic City.
March Sharon Nathan Mayer Roths-
child in London
April 6.-Lyman B. Glover, theatrical
manager. at Chicago.
Curtis Guild. Jr., former governor of
Massachusetts, at Boston.
April IF. Hopkinson Smith, engineer.
artist and author, In New York
April 13.-William r. Nelson. editor
Kansas City Star. at Kansas City
April 16.-Former United States Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Island.
April 1s.-Baron Herbert de Reuter-,
managing director of Reuters Telegram
company. committed suicide In England.
May 2.-Ex-Congresman Charles E. Lit
tlefeld of Maine in New York.
June 29.-o'Donovan Rosa. Irish pa
triot, in New York
July 2.-Gen. Porfirio Diaz, former presi-
dent of Mexico. in Paris.
July 1O.-Archbishop James e. Quigley
of Chicago. at Buffalo.
July R-Col. A. ]. Blethen. publisher
Seattle Times.
July 13.-Dr. J. A. Holmes. director of
federal bureau Of mines, at Denver
July 16.-St Clair McKelway editor of
the Brooklyn Eagle.
July H-Sarah Cowell LIE Moyne. noted
actress.
Murray editor OF Oxford English diction-
airy.
Aug. 4.-Maarten Martens, novelist. in
Zeist. Holland.
Aug. Seen. B. f. Tracy. former Sec
rotary of navy. at New York
list. at Berkeley. Cal.
Aug. r.-Brig. Gen. John C. Black Civil
war veteran former congressman at large
from Illinois and former president of u.
s. civil service commission, at Chicago.
Aug. 19.-Cardina1 Seraflno Vannutelli.
dean of the sacred college. at Rome.
Aug. 2.-Dr. Paul Erich. discoverer of
salvarsan, at Bad Homburg.
DR.. c. ]. Finlay. who discovered yellow
fever was transmitted by mosquitoes, at
Havana, Cuba.
Aug. 2S.-John d. Long. former secre-
tary of the navy, at bingham, Mass
Sept. s.-Albert g. Spaldng In San
Diego. Cal.
Sept. 11.-Sir William C. Van Horne,
former president Canadian Pacific rail-
road.
William Sprague, war governor of
Rhode Island and former senator.
Sept 21.-Anthony Comstock. vice cru
sader. at Summit. N. ].
Sept. 81. Keir Hardie. British labor
leader, at Glasgow.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
DISASTERS

Jan. 13.-Thirty-eight thousand persons
killed. $4,000 injured and many towns de-
stroyed by earthquake In central Italy.
Feb. 1o.-Manua. islands in American
Samoa devastated by hurricane.
March 2.-Explosion of gas, followed by
fire. in Laland mines of New River &
Pocahontas Coal Co. of Hinton. w. Va,
entombed about ITO men.
March 25.-American submarine F-4
wrecked near Honolulu, 81 men lost
April 4.-Great storm on Atlantic coast
70 lives lost in wrecks.
April 13.-Coal mine accident In japan
fatal to 236
April 3O.-Fire destroyed more than half
of Colon, Panama: loss So. 100000.
May 22-One hundred sixty-four persons
killed and scores injured in railway wreck
in England.
June 22-Earthquakes in Imperial VAL
ley. California killed a number OF per-
sons and seriously damaged many towns
July A.-Steamer Eastland upset in
Chicago river. s12 persons losing their
July 2s.-Typhoon at Shanghai killed 500
and loss was 100000.
Aug. 3-Erie, Pa. inundated by cloud
burst. q lives lost and vast property
damage.
Aug. 16.-Hurricane swept lower part of
Texas. $50 dead and SIS. 900 property
loss.
Sept. N.-Explosion OF car of gasoline
wrecked Ardmore. Okla. killing 50.
Sept. 29.-Destructive gulf storm hit
New Orleans and vicinity; 300 or more
lives lost.
Oct. 2s.-Twenty- children burned to
death In parochial school in Peabody
Mass.
Nov. 2.-Steamer Santa Clara lost near
Astoria, Ore. fifteen lost.
Nov, 1o.-Gun plant OF Bethlehem Steel
company burned; loss 100000
Nov. n.-Mil1ion dollar fire In war mate
rial plant of Roebling Sons company at
Trenton. N. ].
Nov 29.-Fire destroyed much of Ava
Ion, Catalina island
Explosion at Du Pont Powder company
plant at Wilmington, Del, killed 81
Dec. 9.-Hopewell. Va. Du Point DOW
der town. burned.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08

July al. r Morgan shot twice oy
Frank Holt. who placed bomb in capitol
at Washington.
July 5.-Twenty-nne killed and LILO in
jured In Independence day celebrations.
July 6.-Frank Holt. who shot J. p.
Morgan. committed suicide in cell
Worlds Christian Endeavor convention
opened In Chicago.
July 1o.-Robbers held up L. &. N. train
in ALBANIA and got nearly $500. 900.
July 12.-Thomas A. Edison made head
of board of civilian inventors to advise
navy department.
July Hilary *. Thaw declared sane
by jury.
Aug. Joe Cooper and Morris Keller
killed In auto race at Des Moines.
Slide In Culebra cut blocked Panama
canal
Aug. Robustness mems army training
camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. opened.
Aug 16.-Leo Frank taken from Geor-
gia prison farm by mob and hanged
Aug. 29-Powder mills In Delaware and
Massachusetts mysteriously blown up.
Sept. 2o-Citizens' training camp at Fort
Sheridan. Illinois, opened
Sept. N.-G. A. r. national encampment
opened in Washington.
Sept. 9.-Wireless phone message sent
from Washington to Hawaii.
Oct. 1.-Six midshipmen dismissed and
others punished at Annapolis for hazins.
Capt. E. r. Monfort, Cincinnati elected
commander In chief of G. A. r.
Oct. 4.-Mayor Thompson of Chicago or
dered Sunday liquor selling stopped.
Oct. 6.-President Wilson announced his
engagement to Mrs. Norman Gait of
Washington.
Dec. T. - Panama-Pacific exposition
closed.
Dec. 6-Bishop Mundelein of Brooklyn
appointed archbishop of Chicago
Dec. 1S.-President Wilson married Mrs.
Norman Gait.
Dec. 2s.-American Civic association met
in Washington.
Convention of American Association for
Labor Legislation opened in Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
FOREIGN

Jan. 1.-Revolutionists in Paraguay
seized President Sherer.
Feb. n.-Father vladimir Ledochowski
Russian Pole. was elected general OF
the Society of Jesus
Feb. 23.-Presdent Davilmar of Haiti
fled the country.
March 23.-China acknowledged Japa-
nese control over Southern Manchuria.
April 23-Japan sent ultimatum to
China.
Danish diet granted suffrage to women.
May S.-China yielded to Japan's de-
mands
May T.-Manuel de Arriaga, president
Of Portugal, resigned.
June 5.-Danish parliament adopted new
constitution giving franchise to women.
July 7.-Revolutionists in Haiti killed
President Guillaume. and proclaimed Dr.
Rossalvo Bobro president.
July 8.-United States marines and blue
Jackets landed at Port Au Prince Haiti,
and took charge.
Aug. 12.-vesuvius Etna and strornboli
in eruption.
Gen. Dartinguenave elected president of
Haiti by national assembly.
Sept. 17.-word received from vilhjal-
mar Stefansson arctic explorer. who had
been missing for year and half.
Oct. 25.-Porter Charlton convicted at
Como. Italy, OF wife murder and given
light sentence.
Nov. 10.-Emperor Yoshihlto formally
mounted the throne of Japan.
Dec. 3.-Epidemic of typhus in Mexico
City reported.
Dec. 5.-Chinese rebels seized cruiser
Chaotic at Shanghai and fought two
Dec. 6.-Pope held consistory and ap-
pointed seven cardinals.
Revolt at Shanghai suppressed.
Dec. n.-Yan Shi-Kai accepted the
throne of China.
Belgian munitions plant at Havrs blew
up: thousand killed and hurt
Dec. 16-Camille de Coppet elected pres
ident of Swiss republic.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
INDUSTRIAL

March S.-Chicago building contractors
locked out 800 union fathers.
April 15.-Great building strike declared
in Chicago.
April 3O-Federal board of arbitration
awarded slight wage increase to engine
men of 9S western railroads.
Bridge and structural iron workers Of
Chicago struck.
June 13.-Great street car strike In Chi
cago.
June 16.-Chicago street car strike end
ed by arbitration agreement.
June 25.-Shut down of Chicago's build
ing construction industry ordered because
of strike.
July 1O.-Chicago's building trade strike
and lockout settled.
July 16.-Employees OF Chicago surface
lines won big victory in arbitration award
July 20.-Strike and rioting at Bayonne
plant of Standard OIL Co.
July 27.-Standard OIL strike at Bayonne.
N. j.. ended.
Sept. T.-Twenty-five thousand Chicago
garment makers called out on strike.
Dec 3.-F'ifty-four Chicago labor leaders
indicted for conspiracy. extortion and ma
licious mischief.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
FINANCIAL

Jan. 16.-President Wilson ordered fed
eral inquiry into high price of wheat.
March 9.-Goulds lost control of Mis-
souri, Pacific-Iron Mountain system.
March 13.-Dayton Cash Register case.
Lower court reversed and remanded for
new trial by u. s. circuit court of ap-
peals at Cincinnati
March 16.-Trade commission organized
at Washington. Joseph r. Davies. Wis.,
consin, chairman.
March 16.-Charles C. McChord elected
sion vice James S. Harlan.
April 3.-International Mercantile Ma
rine company put In receivers hands.
April 81. B. Greenhut company. New
York department store. failed for S12.-
100000.
April N.-Receivers appointed for Rock
Island railroad company.
May 15.-Interstate commerce commits
sion decided railroads owning and oper-
give them up.
May A-Pan American financial confer
ence opened in Washington.
Aug. n.-Interstate commerce commits
sion denied most of requests of western
roads for increased freight rates.
Aug. 12.-Interstate commerce commits
sion ordered big reductions in freight
rates on anthracite coal
Aug. H.-Interstate commerce commits
sion found Moore-Reid syndicate guilty of
plundering Rock Island road and throw
ing 1t into receivership for Its own pur-
pose.
Aug. 4-Eastman Kodak company de-
clared n monopoly in restraint of trade
by federal court at Buffalo. N. Y
Oct. 1.-U. s. court at Philadelphia or
dered moving picture trust to dissolve.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
MEXICO

Jan. 5.-Carranza forces under Obregon
stormed and captured Puebla, and took
Gen. Angeles prisoner.
Jan. 27.-Provisional President Cara
and his government fled from Mexico City
to Cuernavaca.
Jan. 2S.-Carranza forces under General
Obregon occupied Mexico City.
Feb. n.-Carranza expelled Jose Caro-,
Spanish minister. from Mexico.
March s.-Seven battleshlps ordered
from Guantanamo to Vera Cruz.
March 12.-Carranza evacuated Mexico
City and Zapata entered. John B. Nc
Manus, American. killed by Zapatistas
while American flag floated over his
house.
April 12-villa forces defeated near
Jarita. losing 800 killed.
Victoriano Huerta landed at New York
June 6.-Carranza armies led by Obre-
gon defeated Villa and took Leon after
battle lasting five days
June N.-Victoriano Huerta arrested in
New Mexico on charge of melting an
other Mexican revolution. .
Aug. 5.-Diplomats from Latin America
in Washington conferred on Mexico stua-
ton.
Aug. s-Six Mexican bandits killed ana
three Americans wounded In battle at
Norias ranch, north of Brownsville Tex
Aug. alarmed Mexicans crossed Rio
Grande near Mercedes. Tex, and attacked
outpost of American cavalrymen, killing
Corporal Wilman.
Aug. 19.-Villa accepted Pan-America
proposition for peace conference
Aug. 3d. Gen. Pascual Orozco. noted
Huerta leader. killed while leading raid
in Texas.
Sept. T.-Eighteen Mexicans shot In two
fights between u. s. regulars and Car
rama soldiers.
Oct. 9.-Recognition of Carranza recon-
mended by Secretary Lansing and Latin
American diplomats.
Oct. 19.-Mexican bandits robbed a train
In Texas, killing three Americans; posse
killed ten Mexicans for alleged completely
in the crime.
Carranza formally recognized as presi-
dent of Mexico by United States, and six
Latin-American governments
Nov 3.-Villa's army withdrew from
Siege of Aqua Prieta
Dec. B.-Villa gave up fight against
Carranza.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-08
SPORTING

Jan. 5.-Federal league filed suit
against National and American leagues
charging violation of Sherman antitrust
act
made major baseball league
April 5.-Jess Willard won heavyweight
championship by knocking out Jack
johnson in 18th round at Havana, Cuba
May 3l-Ralph De Palma won 5Oo-miIe
auto race at Indianapolis, breaking all
records.
July 6.-Wisconsin university won con-
ference athletic meet.
June 1s.-Jerome Travers won national
amateur golf championship
June 25.-Yale beat Harvard In regatta
at New London.
June 26.-Dario Resta, driving Peugeot
car, won b00-mile race at Chicago. ayera3-
ing T.6 miles an hour
June 28.-Cornell won intercolleriete re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie.
July H.-Olympic cup won by Chicago
golf team at Cleveland
July A-Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago
won western amateur golf championship.
Aug ls.-Tom Mcnamara, Boston, won
western open golf championship at Chi
Aug. 0.-Louis B. Clarke won Grand
American trapshooting handicap at Chi
cago
Gil Anderson in Stutz won Elgin road
race, breaking all records
Sept. 4.-Robert Gardner of Chicago won
american amateur golf championship.
sept Nv. M. Johnston of California
won national tennis championship
sept. n.-Packy Mcfarland defeated
Mike Gibbons in an round ho,. 80 NJ,
York.
Mrs. c. Fl. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia
won women's national amateur golf cham
pionship at Chicago.
oct s-Gil Anderson in a Stutz won As
.or cup race at Sheepshead Bay speed
way, averaging 1926 miles an hour for
$50 miles. o--
Oct. 13.-Boston American leaera team
won world championship from Philadel-
phia National league team.
dee. DEC. B..Baseball war ended, Federal