davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
BRITTON TO BOX
LEWIS TUESDAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE two
rnams. Mcvey and Langford. habit
ual enemies. form one Of the star at
Fractions OF the nstic week in New
York.
Jack Britton and Ted ("Kld'D
Lewis also are down for l0.rOund
tussle. r. tuesday night
Charley White. the Chicagoan.
whose left-hand knockouis won him
20-round match with Freddie
Welsh. will meet Harry Pierce here
on Feb. q.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14
Bennie Gets a Story

- ENrE MCNEIL day paid
n the evening u More ike but
effective One would think he had inherited roll and
little pusist from Detroit
seeking
LOT Of fun out OF this night but not much
. victory Chick" Ohio
wealth but he ready
~ and equally in Ohio milling
W IL broken
compliment
y services in herewith best
Or course Isn't all true No one tells the truth about fighters
hs fighter adverse nghting Here Bennies
Ts, Sell ssra the ps.so e. . @
ESs:cs .Ssn ]. piannins
an sh ous d :ri @ a Recsn sss
:.s s. a.s 6 s' o1; % 'sia & I =, f. an aus
Pa Ss.s g. S. o1,s "a
sisass TO s.a chance s s ss
=: :a. @.s sis: 4
y 4: As S.i nam ':sy
n ts, ~
%ss =: "a AZ: az s:T ss r. 81: -. :siI
n wofI a.n S5., I
ant n: sos shane PICK sp fsys sS ssSfs fs. ':s a "S,s r that
s:s and s% open {; fi Al so.i S .s "a 70
pioneer sport
surprising that some Of our American boxer. don't invade
k0e dsveiopment Of prosperous nstic stronghold
1h williams champion has fought four
1ant Kid Erle the first a a
and at times had the Kid on
Ds Something whispers that well have
I'm Langd through that knack OF
Peter
Sam due for those swings
u ~ about three bouts
The Detroit times., 1916-02-14

Y Curran predicts that Robinson
viii defeat both Ted Meredith Of
aasvrd the ntercoesae games May curran predc-
weight the
R&Eo0Bht Meredith Robinson at
l01nk1 The latter 10 the faster.
uronoo know
<nt nichgun a the
should develop that there truth In the
~6 = penind IN his scholastic work
~ ne 1e excelent being by
OF
81 XasAnoton western
- - cu1v prspafsd
Harry weiIknovn Tiger vaIen
Friday preceding the
oont1noqnk - p1ayssu one week and two days.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01

les, para I'm pueblo amante de ST mismo,
son los resortes de su gloria y de SUI fuer-
"a; que la vida social, como la vida fisica,
es, ante TODD, organization. Ella, la pobre,
la paciente Prussia, a quien tantos lie ME
gan, hoy como aver, ell derecho de vivir,
rego la TERRA con SUI sudor y con su SAN
gre, rescato la corona de su antique I'm
perio, y juntando en- I'm haz sus greyes
dispersas, rivales y oprimidas, las puso EN-
Marcia, vencedoras, por todos los rumbos
de la TERRA y de la mar.
La semejanza de SUI destino historico,
y algunos rasgos de este horizonte bran
demburgues, severe, raso, girls, donde los
centenales temblorosos aun hablan de la
antigua pobreza; los molinos de viento; las
mujeres que pasan por los caminos de la
mics, con TN cuevano a la espalda; las rui-
mas de alguna vieja torre en- la cumbre de
un cerro so1itario: TODD este me trae a la
memoria ~siluetas y perfiles de Castilla...
Pero no: las sombras de Lutero y Me-
lanchthon Sc dibujan POGO mas ALA, junto
a las aguas del Elba, sobre los pardos mu-
ros de la famosa Wittemberg.
Todos los Inquiries fantasmas que sur
gen de esos muros, senalados nc pOcas We
ces por ell tizon de la guerra; las ~tristes
evocaciones que suscitan en- ell alma de un
hidalgo espanol Sc desvanecen POGO a POGO
EN- nuevos paisajes henchidos por d~oquiera
de hondos recuerdos.
Como ennoblecen y c~alifican el lugar
mas humilde las huellas inmortales de la
Historic! Como a los ojos del hombre
quito Sc e~ngrandecen los paisajes y los
caminos de a~quellos pueblos que tienen
larga tradicion, las ciudades antiguas, los
rios famosOs que Sc Theron de sangre, las
tierras donde Sc pudren los huesos de mu-
chas e ~ilustres generaciones! tQuien lie
podra arrancar a estos lugares de la vieJa
Europa la profunda poesia que desp1ertan
con solo ell eco de sus nombres? 81 NADIA
dicen al alma Nueva York nj Boston,
~lcuanto sabe decir, en- cambiO, la mas po-
bre y rustica de estas aldeas de Brandem-
burgo y de Sajonia, de la Turingia y de
Weimar, del Hesse y del Rhin, por donde
cruza la via de hero que ahora me lleva
al teatro de I'm nuevo drama historico, ell
mas crude que jamas Sc VIC!
No lejos de Halle, de la villa universe
taria hoy mas famosa por sus empresas
mercantiles, Sc extienden los campos de
batalla de Rossbach y de Lutzen. Gustavo
Adolfo de Suecia, Federico de Prussia, Ma
poleon Bonaparte, cabalgan a mi parecer
por estas anchas llanuras: la guerra de los
Treinta y de los Siete Amos, las guerras
del Imperio, tres sigloS de dOlor sc levan-
tan aqui apelando a la memoria y al cora
ION de los hombres. Aqui, los viejos ana
les nos dan con woes elocuentes una seve-
ra lection de rigurosa actualidad. La his
toria de Alemania es una historic de es-
clavitud y sufrimiento. Franceses, hunga-
ros, ~polacos, success, austriacos, moscow
tas, todos los ejercitos de Europa han hun
dido sus armas hasta ell puno en- la carne
viva de Prussia. mo hay pueblo-decia
Won Muhlberg en- un brindis de paz, POGO
antes de la presente convulsion-, no hay
pueblo alguno que haya sufrido y sangra-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01
10 de Octubre de 1916
Flores del Ingenio Latino

do mas que Ell de Prussia bajo los golpes
de las espadas extranjeras. Caidos sus
hijos en- las mas duras carceles de la deses-
peracion y de la ruina, TODD 10 sacrltlcaron
al recobro de su perdida libertad." Y hoy
que la Historic, pobre siempre de novedad
y de invencion, aspira a repetlrse, Euro
pa entera clama contra ell mllltarlsmo de
Prussia.
Las vinas agridulces de Naumburgo,
frondosas y alegres bajo I'm cielo mas cla-
70, vienen a distraer mis- pensamientos y
a encaminarlas por blandas y tellces rutas.
FL tren Sc desliza suavemente por unos
wales deleitosos, p~oblados de risuenas
quintas, de alamedas placidas, opulentos
jardines llenos de ~estatuas y de flores.
lWeimar! He aqui la villa gloriosa de los
principles artistas, la corte de los Poetas
Y las Musas, ell puro relicario del vieJo
espiritu aleman. Goethe, Schiller, Vie
land, Herder, ioh siglo dichoso!, perduran
a la sombra de los palacios ducales, de los
c~astillos i~nsignes, que las Gracias revive
ron con nuevos e inmortales resplando-
res, bajo los mobiles auspicios de Carlos
Augusta y de la dulce Ana Amelia de
Brunswick. Las sabrosas memorials de
aquella edad de orc, de aquella florentisl-
ma Alemania de Ifigenia y de Werther,
de los poemas y los "lieder," me acompa-
nan por largo tempo, unidas a los COM
passes heroicos de Listz y a los apostrofes
crueles de Nietzsche. lComo en- ell claro
Olimpo, donde ell Jupiter serene de Wei
mar cincelaba sus marmoles, pudo sonar
despues la voz de Zarathustra? iFue I'm
simbolo, quizas, de la moderna evolucion
del Imperio, menos inclinado hogano, Sc
gun parece, a la poesia de la Gracia que a
los alardes de la fuerza?
Aqui ell castillo de Wartburgo, ~reliquia
medieval de los landgraves de Turingia,
evoca otra vez la sombra de Lutero, inmo-
vii en- apartada zelda, sobre las hOJas de
un libro; pero otros recuerdos mas anna
bles surgeon al punto de estas selvosas mon
tafas de la noble Turingia, en- los caminos
sonadores de Eisenach y de Gotha, en- las
mansiones de los principles que supieron
emular la gloria de los Antiques Mecenas.
Isabel de Hungria dejo aqui para siempre
un suave olor de santidad; c~antaron sus
trovas EN- las estancias del castillo los ca
balleros Minnesinger, y, mas ALA, sobre
las cumbres de Hoerselberg, ell peregrino
Tanhauser, como dice la exquisite leyen-
da, cayo cautivo en- las redes aureas de
Venus.
FRANKFORT, la gran ciudad mercantil, jul
dia y millionaire, la cuna de los Rothschild,
la Mecca de los comerciantes y banqueros,
me pone ante los ojos otra Alemania mas
potente, RIGA, hervorosa, lanzada con i'm
petu a la speculation, a la industrial, a
los derroteros de la vida ~practica. Franc
fort, 10 mismo que todas las grandes ur-
bes del Imperio, Sc desborda al traves de
los campos, con ell orgullo creciente de sus
palacios suntuosos, de sus anchas Was, de
sus parques soberbios, cada vez mas agil
y prosperada en- las luchas modernas, en-
los triunfos colosales del siglo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-01
DE BERLIN A MAGUNCIA

brandemburgueSaS, dOy nueVo paste d Id
imagination, espoleada y febril EN- este in
cesante caminar por las tierras mas Illus
tres y florecientes de Europa. Atras que
do, embozada EN- la niebla, la ciudad impe-
rial, en- cuyas GALES, suntuosas y frias, de
color de acero, EN- vano quieren lucir sus
pompas estivales las acacias y los tilos,
las vinas silvestres, las rosas cultivadas
con mimosa ternura, pero tristes y huer-
fanas de sol.
Monotone y girls, a pesar de sus bos-
ques Y jardines inmensos, halo en- paisaje
berlines, a semejanza de la enorme villa,
sosa y trivial con TODD su esplendor ultra
moderno. Por 10 comun, la campina de la
Europa central, uberriam, frondOsa, unitOr-
me, densamente poblada, artificiosa y pull
era a la manera de los parques urbanos,
pobre de luz y de color, no tiene la hermo-
sura indomita, la majestad y la puJ anza,
la negotiable variedad, los rasgos, propios,
originates y valentisimos de nuestra RIGA
naturaleza espanola. Desprecienla 81 quie-
rem, al mirar con arrobo las maravillas de
los Alpes, de los lagos suizos, de las selvas
germanicos, los poetas que no tuvieron la
ventura de contemplar Ell Mulhacen bajo
la luz del cielo granadino; los que no
alcanzaron a gozar marinas y paisajes de
Santander y de Asturias, nj a sentir la
poesia inefable de las rias g%allegas; los
que no sestearon a la sombra de los pima
res del Guadarrama, en- las huertas levan-
tinas, en- los blandos y perezosos v~ergeles
andaluces. De mi sc decir que nj en- la
cumbre soberana de la Jungfrau, nj en- Ell
lago azul de Ginebra, nj en- los c~astillos
romanticos del Rhin, cuya emocion me
arranco alguna vez dulcisimas lagrimas,
pude nunca olvidar los picos y las hoces
de n~uestras bravas sierras coronadas de
nieve y de sol, la ascetica llanura de Cas-
tilla, los alegres naranjos, las garbosas y
elegantes palmeras del Guadalquivir. En-
este, como en- cast TODD, salir de Espana es
sentirse espanol con mas ternura y orgu-
Ito; estinar, por ell contraste de las cosas
ajenas, Ell valor de las propias, cuya hermo-
sura, semejante a la felicidad, no Sc como
&c bien sino de lejos.
La voz de un companero de viaje, 60
zosa al ponderar la lozania de las mieses,
dichoso augurio de una prodiga y harto
necesaria cosecha, me trae de nuevo a los
campos de Prussia. iQue noble, que heroi-
co ejemplo de voluntad ofrece a todos los
hombres esta llanura prusiana, vasto are
nal un dia, feo y esteril desierto de una
raza pobre, infeliz, pero valerosa y pacien-
te, que, a fuerza de discipline y de ira
baJo, supo cOnvertir ell infecundO arenal
en- un campo maravilloso de riqueza, des-
bordante ahora, lleno de lindos pensiles,
de coquetas flores y colmadas mieses, au-
daces urbes, fabricas humeantes, caminos
sin fin que avanzan y avanzan como bra
EOS dominadores a conquistar ell mundo!
iComo no admirar, por adusta y orgu-
llosa que fuere, a esta raza de formidables
creadores? Ella, templada en- los yunques
del trabajo y del dolor durante muchos
ciU1oc vino Z entender ot1e Ia a11tOridad
The evening world., 1916-05-05
Brennan Adds
ROdeL to List
Of X. o. Victims

Bill Brennan. the Chicago Celt, who
has won several newspaper decisions
and also Knocked out many ambitious
"hcavies" in bouts in the last few
months. added another quick victory
10 his record last night by punishing z
George "Boer" Rodel so badly in their
contest az the Clermont A. c. OF
Brooklyn that the referee stopped the
one sided affair in the third round to
save Rodel from being completely
knocked out.
When the referee called halt Ro-
del had Just got up on his feet, hav-
ing been ,tioored for tho third time
In the round. Rodel was groggy and
helpless at the time.
Brennan sailed into Rodel from the
first clang of the bell and with
heavy rights and lefts soon had the
Boer in weakened condition. A
right to the jaw dropped him TO the
floor. but he managed to get up on
his feet and last the round out. Ro-
del tried to make showing In the
second. but the hest no could do was
to get in couple OF fairly effective
blows on Rrennan'S face
The evening world., 1916-05-05
Bv BOzen1an BuIger.

n FATTY has pitched his first game
M Of the season. an event that
has been awaited With unusual
interest throughout the country. Even
yesterday a letter came to this once
from Victoria, y. c., inquiring n II ts
a fact that "the Ola Master u al
through.
The official score does not fully an
swer such queries. II shows that
Matty pitched and lost a ten-tnntns
game. II shows that tho Boston bat
ters made fifteen hits. and 1t shows
that he had few strikeouts. But It
does not show that Matty displayed q
surprising return to something like
his old form. Neither does At show
that seven Of those hits were
scratches.
Christy Mathewson IL not through
by a long jump!
But for the wretched fielding be-
hind him and discouraging breaks ot
luck In the first inning. the Old
Master would have been a victor. The
game he pitched would have won had
the rest OF the Giants played any
thing like their regular game, or
rather. what is supposed to be their
regular game. Empirical decisions
also figured. In the first inning, fol-
instance, a runner was caught OH
first by several feet, but Umpire
F,ason, being behind the runner
could not see the base and called the
man safe. That alone cost Matty two
| runs.
In the tenth timing Benny Kauf'
and George Burns let an easy ny fal
safe betwee them. and on that play
The evening world., 1916-05-05
BASEBALL SLANG
SIMPllFlED.

FAN-A bug squirrel cho~dsf
Uranium cripple.
Winter lea ruer. Ro0ao
candle. Second Ty Cobb.
A S<tLL--A bird in the league
only from the ears south. Charley
horse OF the head.
THE CAN Getting the gate. Be-
ing requested TO take the air. Betn0
strceted.
Screen hVudrcd tons ~ ScofcH
HJUor urrircd on the IusCdnid.
,rhich dddS another bunker 10
cperU oor course iH The country
The evening world., 1916-05-05

the gilded White Sox and wedgsd
themselves q little tighter in SEQ
ond place. They are now but
half game behind Washington,
and it is possible for them to leap
into the lead to. day. Nothing In
baseball has been moro satisfying
to the fans Of the country than
tho unexpected success Of Cleve-
land. their rooters representing q
majority Of tho fans in every city
around tho circuit. After tho
homo team they all want to sec
Cleveland scoot upward. II 10
said that the revival Of interest
has been so great in tho oity Of
Cleveland that the attendance 30
far has been greater than Il was
for half tho season last year.
Despite tho early kidding they
got from tho writers, the now
owners are delighted over having
spent that half million dollars.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
Cattle and Kelsey Box Draw

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May b.-Hsry
Cattle Of Portchester and Jack Kelsey
Of Brooklyn boxed ten fast rounds herc
last night. with honors fairly even, Kel-
sey led In the early rounds. but Cattle
fought himself into an even break IN the
closing rounds. using "a long left jsb ana
right GROSS. Cattle weighed l53 and
Kelsey l56 pounds,
The evening world., 1916-05-05

Instead OF cltm btng The Cubs
dropped out ot the frSt dirision,
the Reds taking their place.
These Reds are close enough to
the PhiNies TO he dangerous.
The evening world., 1916-05-05

the Braves scored their winning run.
kaun blamed Burns and Burns
blamed kauff. In either event. AIatty
shoulders the loss in the official pitch
ing record OF the game.
The ten thousand fans who fumed,
retted and rooted themselves hoarse
cheered the veteran pitcher on his
every trip from the box to the bench.
Even when all was over the depart
Ing ones stopped TO give him O glad
hand. He deserved 1t.
MAtty wall pitch many winning
games for the Giants this season.
McGraw feels sure Of It, and you may
rest assured that he Is right
The evening world., 1916-05-05
{ DAILY REVIEW OF BIG LEAGUE PENNANT RACES
Poor Support Causes Matty to Lose
His First Game of Season for Giants

"0ld Master" Displays a Sur
prising Return to Something
Like His Old Form Against
Braves, Only Being Beaten in
Ten Innings Because Of the
Wretched Fielding and Dis.
couraginu Breaks Of Luck.
The evening world., 1916-05-05

WI, nn' -labrra'e oil Hair, Nsrdon's theory
that th" oNcrlapuiu- solf grip ncvcn's eorns On
the hsnds:
why no, overlapping hats for chess
players?
Overlapping shoes for policcmcnf
Overlapping cars for wrcsticrs'
And overlapping exits FOR hebe
fans?
The crprrt Who said the 50.
LoocV BroWus ,cou'6 fiuiSb oas-
frO-fhrcc fdiird 70 state rhcthsr
nc meant ~ the league or IN the
morning.
Rabld Rudollh sats the new bsrreess gun vfW
n,Ncr uy q st''css lie sa's fho nus nave 70
waco -lmcthIus 10 t'"e' dUin "a see " II u
lpad,d.
Everybody seems 70 he In favor 81
the modified Marathon but our cd
pal villa.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
Fred Fulton Has the "MakIngs"
Of a Corking Heavyweight. but
Ne Is Not Yet Developed
Enough TO Have a Chance
With Jess Willard.
lTSs Nov York Evening World

fThe Wow Nork Evening Nofdl
TIRED FUJTON'S manager. AZ the
request OF Tom Jones, Il dis
cussing terms for Fulton
willard match on July I. Jones has
becn trying 70 rig up that match for
several months, but Il fell through
whom Fulton made a poor showing
with Porky Flynn in New Orleans.
Fulton got away with Al Reich very
handily. hut the lanky fighter from
Minnesota will have 10 accomplish
some more astonishing feat than that
before he can be ;aken seriously as
an opponent for Jess Willard. In the
present stage of his development he
wouldn't have Chinsman's chance
with the Kansas Giant.
Fulton has the "makings" of a
corking heavyweight. He already
has three first class fighting assets
very good left hand, very good
head, and courage.
When hurt in the Reich fight he
pulled himself through by using ex-
cellent judgment during the few sec
onds Il took to recover from the daL-
Ing effects OF hard punch on the
chin.
But the fact trat he isn't very hard
to daze, and his lack of an effective
guard. would make him easy for
Willard.
Fulton may yet become n champion.
With experience he Will learn how TO
avoid the punches that reach him
now. He has all the natural f1ghting
instinct he needs as he proved when
he went right back at Reich after
being hurt, and fought Reich into
covering aud going on the defensive.
Fulton ts a punisher, but he hasn't
the punch Of Willard IN either ha nd.
His left cuts and bruises. II doesn't
stun, 1t Is used best at short range.
willard uses his left at long range
and hits hard. He'd Jab Fulton away.
Fulton used only few effective right
hand punches against Reich. He'll
need n hard right hand TO make any
The evening world., 1916-05-05
shubert Gets Award Over Rsddy.

bhWber GoVs AwHru VvOF N6uUy'
LAWRENCE, Mass. May 5.-Referse
Patsy Sweeney gave Al shubert Of New
Bedford the decision over Battling Reddy
OF New York in the main bout 81 the
Unity Club Ia st night The New Yorker
fought a fast. clean night. and In the last
The evening world., 1916-05-05

After several DAYS Of tdleness the
Cubs and Pirates finally got together,
and all hopes OF Chicago climbing
were knocked sky high. with
Cooper against Lavender, the Pirates
slammed out a victory in the last half
OF the eighth.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
HARTTN SHERIDAN was teil,nr
wi Pat Mcdonald a story Rbou
tho athletes in ireland.

II hear there's n young fellow over
there can throw the iifty-six- pound
weight over fifty feet with one hand" ="
said Martin.
Go on" said Pat. TITS impossible.
No man living will ever do that
"R,,t his name In Mcdonald" said
Martin.
"One Of US MoDonalds!s exclaimed
Pat. We'll. maybe It's true. I'd not
be a bit surprised.
The evening world., 1916-05-05

One Of the smartest plays OF the
season. and one that STAYED off de-
feat for tho Braves, was made by
Maranville in the ninth inning Of rhe
opening game with the Giants, After
Merkle's home run had tied up the
game. Rousch, running for Rariden
was on second with one out Matty
hit 70 short, Meanwhile making q
pretty stop Of ths bali. Instead Of
In a case like that, 'the Rabbit" took
q desperate chance on getting Rousch
at third-and succeeded Had hi
made the play the other way Burns'l
single that followed would have won
the game for New York. II 10 often
the case that ono good "think" wins
a decision.
The evening world., 1916-05-05

The Braves may not have the best
ball club in the world, but nobody
has anything on them in fighting in
stinct and general pep" They have
Gained down in the senseless kick
ing. so disgusting TO fans last season.
but they are on their toes every min
ute and no chance Of winning escapes
them. George Stallings thinks II a
cinch that they win another cham
pionship.
The evening world., 1916-05-05

As both league leaders-Wdsh-
in0ton and Brooklyn-,oon, there
tcds no important shitf in the
standing Of the clubs. The Ydnks
dropped into fourth place. but not
so hard that they can't hop out
again to-day by beating the Red
S0r.
The evening world., 1916-05-05

abies Q man 20 set himself against the
impact Of q blow and avoid the jar
that produces knockout.
Perhaps Tom Jones 10 wise. He
may realize that II will be easier for
Jess TO beat Futon now than II will
he year from now. when Fulton Is
much better md Tess much fatter.
Frank Gotch has left the CIR.
Gus. according to a Chicago re-
port. because he s suffering from
indigestion. Perhaps Frank IS
ioorkin0 up an dlibi TO use Uhen
they ask him 10 prcst'e Sfecher.
KTARTTN SHERIDAN tells mo
N that ne has a young Irishman
In tow. not long over from the
Aud Sod" who can beat Willard or
any one else II he once learns how to
fsht in a ring. Hes broth Of a lad,
standing seven feet two In his bare
| feet. and Weighing something over 800
pounds. While not . fighter yet no 10
pretty good athlete. "and as strong
AZ Q horse" a. Martin declares. Mar
| tin thinks of matching him against
willard, on tho theory that man
eight inches taller than Jess would
J scare jess Just tho way jess has
scared the little slx-footers. But hrst.
II posstble the giant will take a slap
At some Of tho little small fellows" "
ltke James Coffey. for instance.
"Grealiah'-that's tho giants name
might start with Jack Dillon. He's
tho only one Of the big fellows (Will-
ard excepted) who could take Dillon
on with perfect safety. Dillon never
trained for high jumping. and to date
ne hasn't practised punching from
tho top Of a stepladder.
7Ney say that Hal Chase 70
playing boil better than ever be-
fore. II 20 lot Of people are 20.
ING to be sorry that they let him
run out instead OF putting up
,oith his little eocentricities But
70 must be annoying TO hare
turorite player hop from league
70 league orer night they pdy
Hal did.
The evening world., 1916-05-05

With that young fellow couunhe
doing their sharpshootins: the
Cleveland Indians again defeated
The evening world., 1916-05-05
LEXINGTON.

GIANTS to-day with BOSTON. $40
?, ", Polo Grounds, Adm, boe.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-05-05
RACING SELECTIONS.
PIMllCO.

First Race-Judge Winsneld. 30
Eze. Bright Star.
Second Race-Iiandrunnins' Darly
Light. Idle Michael.
Third Race-Alhena. Fenrock. Vo-
liant.
Fourth Race-Valerle West. Como
wingo. Ophelia. -,
Fifth Race-Celandria, Tom FL
ward, Achievement.
sixth Race-Royal Meteor. Tener,
Harry Lauder.
Seventh Race-Dinah Do. Carlton
c., Ray OLight.