davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
NAMES BROWNWOOD MAN TO
SUCCEED c. c. MCDONALD

Austin. Tex. Dec 7.-Goveinor Fer
cuson today announced tire appoint
Went of T. r. Hendricks. Of Brown
wood. 10 be assistant attorney general
of Texas iu charge of criminal matters
Mr.. Hendricks succeeds q. G.. McDou-
aid who has held the position during
the present administrs ton Mr. Nc
Donald has formed law partnership
with judge Clarence Martin. OF Fred
erickSburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND ME TAILS.
NEW YORK MARKEI

EfE Associated Press
w York. Dec 7--Mereantile paper. al
s.eri.ns .xchlnae. so day bills. sA71l7 Z;
commercial so Gay bills on banks. SAT- Z :
commercial 80 dag bills SAL. demand.
154s cables. s=--5A-
Bar silver. s5Hsc-
Mexican dollars. 5Nisc
Cove ument bonds. strong
Railroad bonds easier
Time loans firm 60 and 90 days and six
can money firm High. 3 per cent; low.
sle. ruling rate 4iz- Ia~t loan. 81; closing
id- 3ie. offered al 80
Copper. eiecrrolyrIc- first quarter SSf-3vi
second and third quarters $500 I 81
Iron. finn No 7 northern. s-s-7o g SO: Nc
northern $50 q -4-.,n- 40 / southern,
$3.50 %: 40. 2 southern. IS ESQ
Tin. SPOT. Sf5-75 "a ff--s-
Lead. spot. $40 bid
SpeIter. spot. East s. Louis delivery,
LONDON METALS MARKET
London. Eng Dec. = The fol-owing
we're the closing quotations or the LONDON
metals market today
Lead. fso les.
Speiter f5N-
Copper. spot. s152: futures. E14s; electro
lytic. f170-
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency, 10 Z q l6c-
Nacicnales. HE
Mexican pesos. > he
Mexican gold sec-
Fl PasO Smelter Quotations
Corrected daily
Bar silver Handy * Harmon quota tion''
London lead. $50 los
copper bar. $3.50.
Pig lead. $3.50
Thomas Griffin has been a clerk IN the
state department At Washington FOR the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
VILLA IL BELIEN ED TO
BE N SATFNO VOW

An officer OF Gen. Francisco Con
% less staff. VINO accompanied him back
To Juarez from Chihuahua City. We'd
nesday night stated Thursday that
villa was believed to have gone to
Satevo, northwest Of Parral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07

TOR SALE IN las CRUCES. NEW MEX-
a money making and up 10 date grocery
store. u-u located IN a new and modern
building m the largest ana most hustllnE
town ir scout h-rn New Mex " here there IS
% million dollar sugar factory going in
right now that viii grind seven thousand
acres o. heets next season. also whore there
i- "a hundred and twenty thousa nd do %
lar government building gong up At once
A valley where thousands Of people have
their eyes turned just now upon its great
possibilities. This beautiful store can be
bought at a price where the futures alone
that We're bought when prices were Tow will
pay for its MP 10 date fixtures This is an
except onal opportunity and has the business
60 steu into right now Address J 11S, care
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
Help Wanted-Mal. and Female.

WANTFD-TouuE men and women 90 enter
Truckers business college W e teach the mos
rapid system of shorthand m the world
only mine lessons We place sou In a posi-
ton at Sf-5 a. month Private instr ue-
tluu PLAN We pay your railroad rare % re-
rott. Mining nj legal work our speciality
Special rate To The first twelve who apply.
q rizoas IS the land Of unlimited oPportunl-
colt. Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07

WE GINE Az EXTRA LIBERAL SHARE
OF OUR PROFITS To OUR DEALERS
GETTING n RETURN THEIR WHOLE
HEAf-TEr COOPERATION WE NEED
MORE HIGH CLASS MEN. CAR OWNERS
PREFERRED WHO CAN MANAGE OUR
BUSI,.ESS IN THEIR LOCALITY Fl
HANGING SMALL FIRST ORDER We
HAVE a STANDARD AUTOMOBILE AC-
CESSDRN BACKED BY ADV ERTISING-
ALCEMp MIG CO. NEWARK y J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
SHOPPING LIST.

Find poor Hubby"
REBUS.
a hand vehicle
YES EREAl'S ANSh Frs
Upside dOlCn IN front Of boy.
Deer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07

ENCHNNGE for real esta-e- interest IN
To- !vnsire- iarg" tracts valley iana' zen ..p-
per claims 20 New Me>i'1- 20 lnteI5sl pssl
fuot.r. banker and contract9r 10 drlI ~
81. sas machinery On grounds I-tdE i't
b1isfr.--- hear invest e. i.u- IL titi}- sl--
Stevens building III Fa-'- Texas
Money to Lean
@~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~---
CATTLE MORTGAGE CO. 4o7 lst Nat bldg
Charter Oak Ranges $500 = month
FOUTZ-FOOSHEE CO.
MONEY TO LOAN on goou inside business
property. per cent interest a p Cores y
Bros -12 y oregon
MONEY loaned ON furniture. pianos auto
mobiles. iivestork. diamonds. Jew-ir,-; any
acceptable security Newton SO y Stanton
-HE EQUITABLE LOAN Assn. 80 Truz-
hldE-- loans money on dairy stock. n"r-t~-
uui--. alto1ncbil,-. furniture pianos bug
and Sru secured notes ~ reas'lanie rates.
Quira action and confidential dealings
QUICK SMALL LOANS
To tho worthy IN need We employ lawful
met heIs only that's why we succeed Inc
personal note OF honest wage esrners is all
We require Call today No delay DraA-,
-o1 Rolert<- Kramer bldg
Help Wanted-iYiaIe
FsH Mitchell. Employment Agency.
-e5 san Francisco s.
coon 7gaute5 Tor construction camp; must
De- sober and Trustworthy. Phone -E55.
----------. 80, =
NAN AEi' -f'1-is-eIe1 fl'i
-
ENPhHlENtED cooh- sih'iii l-iI''s- A'I'
Montana
PHY>ICIAN wanted To- share office new
building Addr--- -ll- care Herald
DRIVER Wanted-AppIy foreman Fl Paso
WANTED mechanics and helpers
ENROLL. VITA. 1rucber-s business college. We
~, ,-0-ir railroad fare Prescott. Arizona
WANTED Driver Tor mis- WaAHn- ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07

Special Notices.
~~~-~-~>---~>~---~-~-~~~--~~
WANTED Lace curf..' to wash Phi s6ss-
YOT X mattress renovated. Sl-7s up- carpets
ci .tned- Erwin Mfg Co. phone no
CARPENTER Will figure new or repair work
-porches and garages Specially IN o'le.
THE only steam carpet cleaners. sx12 ruEs.
81. Acme 1fattrez- g. Feather Co. Pm 1871
GOOD potatoes Tor sale $40 for 100 los.
delivered Phone 1870 s1S $ FL Paso-
CALL s7ol FOR coal and wood. Sacked coal
6-c- pine kndlins- -'c sack: prompt de-
livery
HAVE JUST opened ehsdren's home. viii
care Tor children from infants 10 az. 10 by
hour dav COZ week. practical nurse in charge
Phone 7uc0J-
Diriug room furniture 10 exchange for sec
FOTTZ-FOOSHEE GO.
THE HOUSTON Transfer co. origiua-
tors of low cost Of moving we give green
trading stamps Piano moving our spe-
cisffy- Phone 49,
LEARN Speuceriau shorthand 80 Truckers
business college. among the pines tie the
~h.U.,r ~ Thumb Butt. at he top ~ the
world We pa. your r.,iiroad fare to Prescott
and teach Sou Sren-.riau Shorthand i'm one
tu,rf i.fh the time required for any DINER
Stem. We place our graduate with min
ing compa nies At sl2s a month Iuehers
fsIaiurss College. Prescott. Arizona tIh9
ruif-- hiah si-y.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
Business Chances.

Business IEanceS.
GENERAL STORE-Stc-k 5000, doins
about $3.50 annual bus mess; ranch trad
inland town viii consider trade tor- cattle
or sheep. v rite box g.. Rankin Texas
BEST OF REASONS FOR selling
P4vfrE .sta uIi-hed business. suitable Tor
lady or Gentleman $500 II you mean pusl-
ress. Investigate this. Address @es, care
Herald
FNCHNNGE for real esta-e- interest in
to.vusir-- large tracts valley land ten 'op-
r.sr Claims ia New Mezis1- 20 interest pro-
ruot.r banker and contractor 20 dril I9r
an gas. machinery on grounds, ready for
i,usiu..~-- bear iuvestira ti.u- r. fftty- SIX
stevens building. III F4-s. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07

Tos4 and EounS
- -. 80 : = - -oz1-
IC>,1 49, 49, = 800 l,,.--s,1 1rirrz
and Texas. Return to Herald office. receive
reward
Ios7 = - 49, fg--.7, d. + :
Curtiss pressed n plain leather collar ne
ward Phone Stof
: - - 49, - rT-- ~
asked 1924 Alameda ave
49, = ---5-- - -.ht.e y-i-b rfsci-
. - ~ ..orrs- vri+b ra~ zone re-
C. 9 Rhodes 4 l. Michelsoh tlsAI ~
- Szn Anl9llo 8
PareouaT
= =. -
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07

Thomas Griffin has been a clerk IN the
state department at Washington Tor the
past 80 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
Financial.

-~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~~-~--~-~ --~-~-~0~------~~-~>
FOR SALE. bond OF leases undeveiopvi
mining claims with good lode of SILVER.
lead zine ami copper ores For information
write box -Gs Miami Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
railway ISSUES
ARE ADVANCING
Moderate Recessions Occur,
But Are Balanced By
Gains in Same Quarter.

Quotations reflect closing prices
Thursday. Dee e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07

; ROOM modern banr-ioT for sale or rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

with Mclaughlin leading the atta..
tne victory would be a popular one.
But the most interest. Of course. will
attach to the California Comets PLAY.
ing in the singles, and 1t may be tie
former champions last appearance In
the East. There is a deep rooted desire
on the Comets part 10 win permanen,
possession of the national single.
bowl Twice has his name been in.
scribed on the massive piece Of silver.
ware. A victory this year will enab.
the great player from the Coast 10
place the trophy among the hundreds
of others that decorate the McLough
lin home.
Red Mac comes 10 the East this year
a mystery. With the exception Of a
few practice sets on the Meadow Club
courts last week, the conqueror o,
Brookes and Wilding has not swung q
racquet on Eastern courts. Only his
victory with Dawson in the doubles a.
Chicago serves to give a real line or
the possibilities that lie withir his
scope.
Comet in Trim.
II was only lack of condition las,
year that prevented the Comet from
showing at his best. To-day he appears
in perfect health, which, interpreted,
means trouble for those bracketed in
the lower half with Mclaughlin.
Win or lose on the West Side courts
this week, Mclaughlin has confded 10
friends that this will mark his last
appearance in national Tournament,
play. Whether the famous Comet is
fated to streak brilliant path across
the lawn tennis horizon or flicker and
die out can only be determined by whs.
happens at Forest Hills.
Four thousand reserved seats will be
on sale each day at the grounds, at
81 each. thus giving the late corners a
chance to see the matches. To handle
the great crowds all the week. the
Pennsylvania Railroad has arranged
special schedule of trains from he
Pennsylvania Station, at Seventh Ave
nue. and Thirty-third Street.
The first train for Forest Hills leaves
at o'clock, and thereafter, at intervals
of fifteen or twenty minutes, they con-
tinue running all morning and until
4:29 o'clock in the afternoon. The
same schedule will be in effect from
Forest Hills, trains arriving and de-
parting a few yards from the West Side
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
LONG DISTANCE SWIM
FOR COCHRAN TROPHY

Entry blanks have been sent out for
the second annual distance swim to be
run under the auspices of the Atlantic
City Aquatic Club on September at
Mays Landing, y. j. Fourteen prizes
will be awarded. The winner will re-
ceive the valuable Cochran trophy, to
be held for a year, besides receiving a
loving cup to keep. The trophy was
won last year ty Gilbert Tomlinson, of
the Philadelphia Swimming Club.
The distance Of the race will be one
mile and a half on the picturesque
Lake Lenape There will be numerous
novelty events in addition to the feat
ure swim. followed by dinner and
dance at the clubhouse.
Any registered amateur swimmer in
the United States is eligible to com
pete. Entries should be sent to II
Late. Hotel Alamac, Atlantic City, n
J. Entries close September 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

Adam. 4, Dallas Tennls Club.
* 2; Si'S ..S.il. soroosh PIX Tennis Club
a-es,IIo vand.ysnter. Princeton Isnnn $3.50
sp.,,,y Rogers, Mssion Cricket Ciuo'
s-w.IIacs 3. Johnsen. Meflon Cnes" ''uo'
s-Hsrry Seymour. Plusoursn - -
Allan. KInss County 7, c. o,,
~, WIN Roynbsum. N. Y. L. Tennis Club
a-c a. plImptsn. West Side 7. c.
l0-Count Otto Sslm' tus'nA
IA II. Mar. ": w''s s'o Sat-, cI.cnI, Assn.
80 eIIm,,on Newton Centre squash 7. c.
" Merrill Hall, West Side U u
w Anderson. Kings County 7. c.
iS--charie, S. Garland. PITTSBURGH a u
,z--cbarles N. Bull. b- west SIDE T.; T.
ia-WIIIIam Rand, Sd. tpa~amn u u
,aw,lt.r Roberts Hartford Golf Cluo
51-Arthur E. Copeland, Ruthererd l. T. u
~ o. Burden. Newport Lawn 7. c.
35-ReolnaId A. Cook. Meadow Club.
aF,,d C. BAGS West Side 7. C..
5I-cisrenes Grihln. PaeIne States 7. A.
2s-Arhur. S, c.,sln: w',, ,; ss. T. c, e.;
1z-Ralph sags, West Side 7. C..
ia ". stair N. Y. Lawn Tennis Club
7a-I. esynne French. MonteIalr A. C..
s0-Georqs v. Peak. IT,, Dallas L. 7. =.
at-ward Dawson. PacInc States 7. A.
ST. II. whitney. west Side 7. e.
ss-Hsrold o. Harvey. West Side TennI, Club.
s4-G.orss MeKearin. hooslck Falls c. G.
u. f.s
5S-E. r. Mccormick. PacIhc States 7. \.
37-IrIns RIker, Sesbrsht 1. 7. c. c.
3s-Beniamin NJ. Phillips. Woodmec CLUB.
39-Henry S. Parker. Rocks~ay buntlns Club.
40-Paui W. Gibbons, Cyn~Dd Club.
4i-Douelas S. Waters New Orleans I. 7. c.
ar. 4. Holden. Ir., Cincinnati 7. {.
4S-Elliott II. BlEsen. N. Y. Lawn Tennis Club.
A4-Georss King, County 7. c. Of Wotehetef.
sc. L. Johnston. IT,. Iron NJ. rennls Club.
46--G. A. L. Dionne. West Side Tennls Club.
47-lloyd Hartsl. Elmhurst rennls Club.
&C. G. Burrows. Kings County T. c.
49-Lyis {. Mahan. West Side 7. c.
sou. A. Pfafmxn. lons~ood Crless Club.
5l-louis oshmsn. N. Y. Public Parks As'n.
s2-Or. Harold r. MIxweiI. We Burn Gelf Club.
53-H. MlkamI. Japan.
AHWm. J. Clothier. Merton Cricket Club.
s3-olln J. Sweet. pes helnes Colt & c. C..
5e-F. 7. Frcnghuysen. Country Club 81 westr.
57-Rlehsrd harte. Lsossood Cricket Club.
56-Sidney Thayer IT,. Morion Cricket Club.
59-Or 3. '. Drake. ksw Rochelle 7. c.
60-Cedrie A. Major. West Side Tsnnl, Club.
6l-ludlow vandeyenter, Princeton Isans Assn.
62-Robers Leroy. West Side TennIs Club.
sLR. Norris WILLIAMS. ID, tsna~oed C. c.
%-Isrry Weber. chieass Tsnnls Cius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
] 90 CLASS MIXED
HYDRA RACES HONE
THROUGH THE STORM

Port Washington, Long Island. Aug.
2S.-After encountering a heavy squall
on the last lap in a triangular race
over six miles, four Of the ten yachts
that started in an interclub race of the
star class this afternoon finished
within a period of twenty-five seconds
Not only at the finish. but when the
heavy shower descended with a down
pour that drenched the sails. accom-
panied by squalls that sent foaming
waves breaking over the bows of the
little craft, was the race prolific Of
thrills. The Hydra. Charles f. Hyde's
champion star of the year, nosed out
George Corry's Little Dipper by thir-
teen seconds. The latter was only three
seconds ahead of Allan Walkers Little
Bear. and nine seconds later Adler and
O'Brien's CAMS Minor followed. The
Affair and the Vete were withdrawn
when the shower appeared and did not
finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Sloob Pontiac
First Boat Home
In Ocean Race
BoWes's Craft Not Eligible for
Chief Prize, However, Not
Being Cruiser.

The sloop Pontiac, one of the yachts
enrolled in the handicap class, and
which is owned by W. II. Bowes,
crossed the finish line off New Rochelle
in the 203-mile ocean race from Sea
Gate last night at 9:45:30. She had
covered the distance in 80 hours 80
minutes 30 seconds. which is at an aver
age speed of 55 knots.
Although the Pontiac was the first
to finish OF the eight yachts that start
ed from the Atlantic Yacht Club at
1910 Saturday morning. she does not
win the prize offered by Commodore
Petersen, who promoted the race. be-
cause the committee. at a meeting on
Friday night, sustained the protest OF
the owners of the other yachts that she
is not a cruiser. She will, however, re-
ceive special prize.
Commodore l.. T. Petersen's flagship,
the Florence, said to be the largest
power yacht in these waters, conveyed
the racing yachts nearly to Montauk
Point. Fleet Captain Alvah Nickerson.
who, with John r. Brophy and Samuel
l.. Finlay, of the regatta committee, and
T.. b. Havens, were guests of the COM
modore, said, upon the yachts arrival
at New Rochelle last night. that from
the start until dark on Saturday the
yachts had a nice breeze from the
southeast, which enabled them to lay
their course down the south shore of
Long Island.
At $3.50. he said when the Florence
was a mile or so west of Shinnecock,
the sloop Pontiac was the leader. Daniel
Bacon's schooner Seafsrer, the second
yacht at that time. was apparently
overhauling the sloop. The Florence
went on and anchored for the night in
Fort Pond Bay. When she entered the
Sound in the morning. bound for New
Rochelle, the Seafarer, which had ap-
parently come through Plum Gut, was
in mid-Sound, well in the lead, with the
Pontiac. close under the Long Island
shore, going fast in a good southwest
breeze
Some of the other racers were seen
sstern, but also hugging the same
shore, probably to cheat the east-going
tide. The Florence then proceeded d.
rect to New Rochelle. arriving there at
6 o'clock last night.
------S -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Yankees dropped to tie with
Cleveland and ST. Louis for fourth
place by losing to the Indians.
Fred Merkle, playing his first
game in a Brooklyn uniform, distin-
guished himself by clever fielding
and made two hits.
The Robins increased their lead to
two and a half games by defeating
the Reds while the Braves were los
ing to the Cubs. Zach Wheat made
three hits in four times at bat.
Larry Chapelle, the outfelder for
whom President Comiskey paid
$4,000 a few years ago, and later
returned to the minors, was pur-
chased by the Boston Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Merkle Aids Robins
In Slaughter of Reds
The Robins Roost.

Buck Wheat is playing right along
with a charley horse that would Keep
nine men out of ten out of the game
IL is wonderful, under the conditions.
the way Buck races all over the held
and gathers in the flies. and runs out
the numerous hits he makes. He got
three wallops this afternoon. and drove
home four runs in addition to scoring
three himself.
Those Giants who were not playing
down at Canton. Ohio, were out at the
park TO root for the Robins. II is re.
markable 10 see the way these bal
playcrs flock TO the parks on their days
of. The old stage driver has nothing
on the noble athlete.
Casey Stengel said after the game
1--WE sure did bust that old apple" and
the box score will furnish corrobora
tive evidence. Casey got q couple OF
wallops himself.
Ed Appleton has a bet with Sherraro
smith. and jeff Pfcffer that his bat
ting average will be higher than theirs
AT the end of the season. Just now ne
is a little ahead. but he failed to hi
in two trials this afternoon, ana ne IL
not too confident.
Jake Daubert left the team to-nigh'
TO return to Brooklyn and rest uhti,
hi< back RECEIVERS fully. 1t is not a.
all likely that Jake will get into UNI
form again this season. win Merkl'
in there, however, the Robins seem
strong.
Lew McCarty said goodby to the
bows tonight None wanted to see
Lew 90. but he cheered them all up
and insisted that he would be roofing
for them in the worlds series. He and
Daubert. fast friends for years, almost
went when they shook hands to say
goodby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
DIRECTUM | SEEKS
NEW RECORD TODAY

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Aug. 27.-This
city's first Grand Circuit melting in
eight years will open at the Hudson
River Driving Park tomorrow after
noon. The programme for the opening
day will include an attempt by d.
rectum (l:56%) TO beat the track
pacing record.
Much interest is attached 20 the Vas
sar stake for two-year-old trotters. IN
which there are twenty-seven entries,
among them the fast hllies The Real
Lady, Er,ma Mcgowan and Ante Guy.
The other events Of the afternoon
will be the Duchess, 2:l2 pacing, with
sixteen entries, and the 2:03 pace, with
five entries-Billy Dale, r. II. Brett,
Peter Stevens, Hal Boy and Fay Rich.
mond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Cures of Carter
Battle Braves
And Cubs Win
Double by Konetchy and Single
by Snodgrass Prevent
Shut-Out.
By BRIGGS

Chicago, Aug. q. - Kirk Carter
pitched in fine form to-day, while Chi
cago batted Barnes and Raglan oppor-
timely and won the final game Of the
series from Boston, to !.
The visitors were saved from shut
out when Konetchys double, following
SnoGgrasss single, scored run in the
ninth inning. Carter received fine sup
port, Knabe and Workman making sew
eral great plays.
Just before the Boston club left Chi
cago it was announced that Larry
Chappelle. the outfelder, whom Presi'
dent Comiskey of the Chicago White
Sox bought from Milwaukee several
years ago for $4,000 and who was
sent back to the minors, had been pur-
chased by the Braves from the Column
bus club of the American Association.
Chappelle will report to Stallings IN
Pittsburgh Tuesday.
Manager Callahan of the Pittsburgh
Nationals was spectator at the game
to-day, but said ne did not come to
consider trade for Zimmerman.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
COBB FAILS TO SHINE
AS FIRST BASEMAN

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 27.-The Co
lonials, local professional team,
strengthened by Ty Cobb, of the d,
troit Americans, defeated New Haven,
of the Eastern League, to-day in an ex-
hibition game, 5 TO 4.
Cobb, who played first base, made two
errors, but secured two-bagger and a
single. The score:
r. r. Z.
CoIonials ......O o % IS
New Haven .. 0 0 0 O. s
batteries umpclly and Waters: Woodward and
Dctiuc. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
HOME RUN BY kAUFF
BEATS CANTON NINE

Canton, Ohio. Aug. 27.-Kauf's home
run in the fourth inning produced what
proved TO be the winning marker to-day
in an exhibition game between the New
York Giants and the Bakos, local
semi-professional club. New York won
. TO /.
Singles by Kauff and Lobert scored
the Giants first run. Doyle's error,
following singles by Miller and Prince,
gave Canton its solitary tally.
r. II =
Canton....... o 90 0 o-l S
Ncs York.. o o 10 9 IL
Batteries-New York. Smith kocher and Rari-
den. Canton. Prince and Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
FLUSHING GOLF TEAM
DEFEATS GREAT NECK

Golfers representing the Flushing
Country Club nosed out the Great Neck
golf team on the links at Flushing yes
terday. Great Neck led in the morn
ing by a score of 26 TO as, the compu-
tation being made on the Nassau sys-
tenn. In the afternoon the Flushing
men defeated their rivals BY II points,
winning the match by point.