davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-29
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
THE N

to-dsy;. fair Tomorrow; continued co'd'
medsr.ts wsst to ncssn~s est Winds :d,%:; to-day;
fair Tomorrow: continued cold, moderate
ives, to northwest winds. ,.,,,v
For northern New England Party
cloudy and colder to-day: fair and colder
tomorrow; moderate westerly winds. ..s
For southern New EnEandMfa Ar, ana ,mi
winds. $3.50.
and colder to-day. fair to.morIow: con-
''SIss eS Sotx m0f b.r' !, wsrssr'y S. w,nds o. de.
over. southern Canada was over the lover
81. Lawrence Valley yesterday. and alln0ugh
and Sew York rain Continued 10 fail p Fl
Atlantic coast States southwafd into NORTH
Carolina and in Tennessee, Alabama and
ley and the lake regions.
Rain also fell on the Pacific coas! and
snow In the plateau States. but IN the ROCKY
trail valleys tho weather was generally far
and the pressure high. 60 ...
cooler in the lake regions, Ohio and Tenncs.
sec and Mississippi valleys and In the North'
Zero and below covered all States from
wisconsin TO Idaho.
The loves, reported temperature was >:
degrees below zero at Hsvre. Mon.
In Thu. city rain continued during the morn.
ing. followed by clearing and cooler IN the
afternoon: wind light TO fresh westerly; av-
ersgc humidity. ~ per cent. barometer, cor
rected TO real TO sea level. at $ a. NJ, 1928:
. r. NJ, 1922.
"a. ". = ~.
20 o3 80 Ol
Humidity 90 ~
Wind-direction ....... W. NV.
Wind-velocity ....... 20
Weather, Foggy clear
PRESENTATION. ~ -
The temperature In this city Yesterday
a. recorded by the official thermometer. Is
shown In the Annexed table.
SAN. ~ n. NJ. - SIN. q
u a. Nj. 40 p. y. M. rs ~. M. ~
10 A Nj, Al . r. Nj, rs \ +. Nj. ~
= i M.... a. H.. si,sfP.M H.. as
1916. 1879 1916. 1915.
q \. l.. 80 ~, ST. MI rs
IL N. ....... 40 ~ or Ma IS
> 4. NJ. ..3s ANA Mid......33 81
Highest temperature. ~. at 4;Ia a. NJ.
The sun., 1916-12-29

LONDON MARKET.

Exchange show little inclination to make
fresh commitments pending the turn Of the
year or DEVELOPMENTS in the war theatre.
fresh war loan ~ imminent, which perhaps
was responsible for an easier feeling IN the
Rumanian oil issues and shipping share,
were steady. but otherwise there was little
of Interest. American securities were idly
steady. Heavy mSturities of treasury bills
keep the money market easy. Discount rates
auiet Consols for money closed ~ 55,.;
new "a per cent war loan at Ssh, Money
"a per cent Discount rates-ShOrt and
Three months bills ~, to 5ha per cent, Gold
premiums at Lisbon ~.
The sun., 1916-12-29

The state Of Connecticut in 1915 passed
the most lenicnt law concerning tn" kli.ing
people. and the forescen butchcry has been
We wonder, nov. how such an insuspl.
eious bill could have been approved. with iis
most Obvious results. and Influenced by the
most prudent judgment Of our representa-
tiyes.
We wonder II the farmers did not push IL
through In view Of their immediate recon-
justified In urging such q move
Yet We ask ourselves II N" Old Jaw did
not oner them sufficient protection We
cannot help. also, from thinking o. The 500
OF suspicion But whatever II was. the
whole subject ana is discussion seems most
distasteful TO Ms now,
fear we few friends OF the deer were
gravely deceived when the prolongation Of
the closed season, a few wears ago. gave us
to understand that the existence OF this amt
nal was to the interest OF the state,
what pride and wha: eiation came over
us when. for the first time In fifteen years,
We saw the tirnid buck step ont from cover
TO nihhle the dewy grasses In the meadows
what a lasting Impression a glimpse Of this
kind left with US. But this interest, this
10Y and this satisfaction took place In a dif-
terent light 10 some people. who stood TO
witness the same impressive sight.
They craved to lift down their rusty fire.
arm from its hooks. but feared the law.
And then these farmers paved the way for
the long.dcsired slaughter.
lntolsrHhle to them was the thought that
something lived that they Nigh; shoot, and
they creased their guns to prepare 'or the
Of our few deer chat were tanned
by the summer sun.
And our commissioners and our societies.
that might have opposed the passage Of
such a cruel law. stood drcommod itinsly
aside to see the reeStermination. Of our deer.
T. u III
The sun., 1916-12-29

Incoming Ness~l>-by Wireless.
So II. LOUIS. LEO miles east Of sandy Hook
q, . A. N, yesterday VIII dock Sunday fore.
noon.
The sun., 1916-12-29

Highest temperature. ~. ut al. A. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 3D. at 10 =. N.
Average temperature. ~.
The sun., 1916-12-29

Early In september a record tarpou was
landed at Coden by ". t. oliver OF BIZ
mingham, Ala, This fish was brought into
tn" hotel. measured and weighed and
sworn 80 befor" a notary by. Hugh Nor
row. pT. w. VI. Jordan and DR.. 4. A.
Walker of Birmingham. Ma, also Earl
bryant ~ Bayou la Batre, Ala and VI
J" Rpsarg- OF Codcn, Ala, Earl Bryant
being In" guide.
This giant FISH wAs found to measure s
feet and II Inches In length. - inches IN
girth and weighed 2li pounds
This is tn" greatest place IN the South
for tarpou. seven were brought IN IN one
day by on" party, J, T. ROLSrON.
ID, AN. Me-
The sun., 1916-12-29

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. B-The Rich.
monI FEDERAL Reserve Bank directors TO.
dcy declared a 6 per cent. dividend for the
period from January 1, 1915. TO November
The sun., 1916-12-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
united states Coast and Geodetic surv
Standard Time,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises:....I.ie sur sets. ...4:s7 p N
MOON eets...........lV:
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandy HOOK II: 10 N Gov. Island II :S3 A N
men atc.............I: ~ n M
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. SCOT IAN Gov. Island. $3.50 A N
Hell Gate............1:l? A N
ARRIvED-THURsDAY, December %.
IS Roohambcau. s A. M. Bordeaux. Dec. 10
Is Bristol City, s A, NJ; Bristol; pee. :.
s. h BeI",rini : ! ; NJ N t= Ro;,r,Ssm Dec Nov p :,
s. Lillebors. .s:o5 p. NJ, .Algier.. Dec. !.
SIS Hilton. s:s. A. ~. Boca Grsnde, Dec. ?,
:. Saga. iI:is 4. NJ: Turks islaud, Dec. %
"edncsday. Progreso, Dec. ~.
50 BRIGHTON. 2 A. NJ, Brighton. Dec. IS.
,,s = aeMco Mex. HIS A. NJ. Guan' ammo
ss Florizel. 70 A. NJ. Halifax. Dec. 20.
IS proteus. New Orleans. Dec. q.
Ss huron: Jacksonville. Dec, Is
So pietro. Norfolk. dec. "a.
Sc Prince Arthur. Boston, Dec. q.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
So santa Rosalia, at Valparaiso.
IS Santa Marta. at Cristobal.
Sc iSnape; al Charleston.
Sity OF 81. Louis. at Savannah.
IS heicnus, at Norfolk.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
IS MORO Castle, from Havana.
IS Colon, from CristobaI,
IS GARLIC. from Cristobal.
50 san Marcos, from Galveston.
Sc ~ Dia, from Galveston.
IS Mohawk. from Charleston.
The sun., 1916-12-29

=,
For 1000 years man under the phi.
lotophy of the Greeks and teachings OF
other great thinkers through the years
has given us what? High cost Of living
and hard work. Now the women are hav-
ing their turn.
Look out. you fellows who don't believe
in conservation, propagation and purifica-
ton. You can fool the men. but you can't
fool the women.
Look out. you who believe and do
nothing. The women will do. \ light IL
breaking. Get behind the women and We
will have no longer u >tlnking Hudson
River. "A depleted Great south Bay and
only one small hatchery for the great city
of Sew. York. BENJAMIN NJ. BRIGGS.
The sun., 1916-12-29

y man was strollIng across "A ldtE" es-
tat" when he came" upon \ man fshing
What sort Of fsh do you catch here
he said.
"Mos,ly trout" replied tho angler.
How many have Sou caught
about ten or tWclV'.'
What j. abou' the hoaNirs' YOU have
caught" continued the inquire.
We'll ! don't know the weight, hut IN"
water -unk two or three feet whom !
pulled II out. replied the angler. CTS.
New York. December -.
The sun., 1916-12-29
Flying Gulis Liked By Fishermen.

Flying gulls. following, darttng past and
patiently waiting to dart down for scraps
from the fishing boats. are like birds
lowering around a picnic table-thcy form
a beautiful frame for the picture, and on
the limitless ocean lend the needed touch
Of life.
All United Anglers League folk watch
their graceful ma nd OF the air and con-
serve them, and would no more inJure
them than they would a good dog that
helps them to hunt. ". +. y.
New York, Dec. 20.
The sun., 1916-12-29
u. e. Of l.. and the Three Mile Limit.

Now Is the time to extend the three mile
limit to a twenty mile limit. Our folk
don't want people hghting In their back
yard. The three mile limit was made be-
cause at that time a cannon could shoot
only three miles and so control that area.
NoW they shoot twenty miles.
Twenty miles means for the angler the
Cholera Bank. tn" farms and the whole
host 81 fishing banks. Strike willis. tho
iron Is hot.
England aud the United states made the
thre. mile limit. They can ~ well make
TIA" twenty mile limit and New York state
can affirm over q, its luris lic,ion In ad-
iac"nt waters ard begin to stock up. and
New York people ever after can have the
best sea food Mt hvc cents a pound.
N,w SorL Dcc o5 n ~ a.
The sun., 1916-12-29
Branford. Conn, Dee. "a
Wealth Of Game In Misslssippi.

Ther, Is "A world Of hidden wealth for
the sportsman In Mississippi. with It's vast
resources In nsh and game. It's magnificent
timber lands and streams, its grand lakes
and bayous, Its millions OF Wild flowers and
old historical Indian towns viii their
great Indian mounds. from such stream.
rs Tallahatchie, Pelahatchie, Topisaw.
Bogue Chitto and Chickasawhay
And the delta, with It's iungles and cane
brakes. It's lazy flowing streams and big
lakes. where the Colonel made his famous
bear hunt, and. as the story goes. the bear
hunters caught and tied "A bear for I. u. TO
shoot. which he declined to do.
| have seen four black bass hooked at
one east with four dry flies used on IA
leader.
have seen Ave wild geese killed AT one
shot near Roundaway, on the Suniower
River In Coahoma county, with a muzzle
loading shotgun loaded with buckshot.
Around Eagle Lake and swan Lake. In
my judgment, Is the best small game hunt
Ing country In the world to-day,
could open the eyes OF tho sporting
world II had the time TO write Up this
sun kissed land. the land Of the magnolia
and the mocking bird. with it's cool alades
and sheltered glens, famous FOR it's long In
dian summer and the hospitality Of Its
people. W T., DAVIDSON.
Jackson. Miss, Dec. "a,
The sun., 1916-12-29
Maine Bear WIN Hear Hunting.

Roars seem to lie particularly numerous
In piscataquis county this season. The old
apple orchards where the boys were sure
Of getting "A deer In past years seem now
to he the stamping ground for bruin.
VIII Dorc Of Monson has a record Of
four shot In his own and neighhoring or
chards this season, James q. Reynolds Of
Shirley succeeded in getting a fine big one
that tipped the scales at %s6 pounds. Jack
Bridge Of Green,lll" brought down a big
fellow from the old Romeo farm at Moose
head Lake while Ssmho Harrington and
Blake Cole, two ircenNille boys, aged six.
teen and seventeen wears respectively, on A
recent hunt In the vicinity Of Wilson Pond,
brought out a fine buck deer and "A cub
heS-, The hoys saw thre, hears together.
evidently the mother bear with her two
cubs, and while the two 81 them got away
the boys were jubilant over landing one Of
the little fellows
Byron Allen Of shirley. while out in his
car one evening recently, encountered "A
bear on the main highway. The animal
seemed to have become bcw ildered hy the
lights from tho car and seemed to want Ia
Investigate. with the result that the bear
md car came within an ace of a collision,
The sun., 1916-12-29
T''NUW'T u
Now L. >1uid Cod Time.

Now L. the time 30 Try squii for 80
Sometimes cod Ike a sandwich ~ sgI''
and clam or soft clam amt skinner. ~
herring and Skinner, or peT!w!a 4. ar'
skinner
They appear to like a quiet live rltte'
than "A s!nk'r threatening constant o.. N'
them or the nose. IN tll1I-
The sun., 1916-12-29
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGI
Good Fellowship st Anglers Hall.

lou uOO I KNOW untU you mctt tUcu a y
the United Anglers League ball what a
There is something that comes from
standing on the deck of a boa; that makes
for n manly man. Curious how u fishing
line and hook Will make II man out OF one
who was none before,
You're always happy when going fish,
Ing. That same natural spontaneity per-
vades our bali. At the last ball the first
man met was Guide George Gels. all
logged out; the. time before he was dressed
pherc. Clothes didn't take that away
Then ] ran into Joe Schy, dressed In
proper black, with his hands not WORKING.
hut he hadn't left his welcome at the
Rsunt.
Then Archie. My, but he's an attractive
man In a ballroom! .
Balls would soon become the rage II
such folk attended. Then my eyes got
used to the light. and they were all around
happy. Joy was unconined and has been
running around until now. ready to meet
us again on January o..
The anglers entertainment and bail is
something unique In New York life and
one OF the things worth while. Spontane-
ity, humanity. delight and good fellowship
reign. There Is only one anglers, ball:
make Legislation for all. more health. rec
%reation. life. food and inspiration for the
whole city. Now. like "A good chap and
loyal associate. get busy, make our annual
JOY fest a memorable event. Get In touch
with your committee. secure advertise
ments from friends and sell a ticket wher-
ever you can. All will thank you. Write
financial secretary for Information and
more tickets. lily JULIUS.
-. Ill ~
The sun., 1916-12-29

The tcmperaturc In THIS CIty yesterday, 7
az recorded by the official thermometer. Is
shown In the Annexed table: |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
They Are Heroes In Many a
Mad Auto
Race

They're half The team when speed
reco-5s ~. ,.i,- ,,,,,t.5 b,,, 3D.,
-....,
7'''''' ''' '' NV ia mn ais ""o ''u'
Win he@la, De Palma, christ sens.
ODuHnell Rickcnbacker and all the
other demon auto ,yheelmer are AL
WAYS overlooked in the ,ush
There's very little spctligbr sun for
these chaps Who atrt with death 10
plav such important part in the fail.
gr. or ..cga.s ~ the cars.
Frank HUl of Woryeihampton.
England. a meuber u the English
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
CHANGE TO SEE
IRISH AT PLAY
Exhibition of Hurting to Fea-
ture Celtic Games
Sunday

An exhibition OF the Irish nation
al game OF hurting will be given al
Moloney's park al o'clock. sun
day, June %. when the Sim Fem
ers will play the Sarsaeld Hurting
club. Both teams are in splendid
condition and inasmuch as their
lineup has been strengthened by
the addition OF such famous players
as Guinan OF Dublin. Mccarthy and
O'Callsghan OF Blackjack. Hartnet
and Mcnamara OF Limerick, DAILY Of
Queens county. Durlc Of Glare.
Oxen OF Cork. Murphy and Walsh
OF Wexford. and O'Brien OF Galway.
an excellent game may be expected.
Ed Gayan. Tippcrary will referee.
In addition 10 hurting there will
be interesting field events includ.
ing l00-yard dash. raising and strik-
ing hurting ball, football place kick
(lrish stylel, hop, skip and jump.
and singing the 56-pound weight.
The proceeds OF this athletic en-.
tertainment will be turned over 10
the Irish relief fund committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Horseless Age Claims Pop Geers,
Wizard of ReinSmen for As Years
V e teran HOrseman
Predicts Big Year
In Harness Game

Pop" Geers is driving a hivye~
Yep, the horseless age has claimed
the grand old man OF The harness
world.
The Silent Tennesseean, for 4j
campaigns wizard reinsm2n On.
planned the presence OF his Ford
runabout al North Randall track
Cleveland. as an aid 70 his business.
81 do this" said Pop. cranking M
his fivver so that can get 10 my
horses quicker am not looking
for any automobile records. When
want 70 satisfy my craving for
speed do II in bike behind one
OF my steppers.'
Geers declined to pose for a pho
tograph while driving his auto-so
he had 20 be snapped.
Like Edison Pop" Geers believes
the ordinary man gets TOO much
sleep.
Five or six hours night Is
plenty and ! could get along on
less" said Pop. 81 always start 10
bed after 10 o'clock and am up
and dressed by 5 never needed
an alarm clock in my life Just as
a matter OF form leave a call for
s. but ! have always been up and
shaved and dressed when they ring
me.
This will be the biggest year in
the history Of trotting," predicted
the grizzled veteran. There never
before was such a crop OF great trot-
tiers ready 70 go against each other
in the Ohio stake al North Randall,
the NJ. & VI. al Detroit, and tbs
other banner stakes around the cir
cult.
Capt. Shaw's Peter Mac is
wonderful horse. but he'll have the
fastest opposition that any great
horse ever faced in his campaign.
And he will have plenty OF 1t, too.
Geers has two speedy trotters for
these big stakes. He will pilot 81.
Frisco in the Ohio classic and Bon
nington in the VI. e. VI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
MANY SLAB STARS
GET SLOW STARTS

The season OF 1915 VIII go down
in baseball history as one Of the
notable for the failure Of star pitch
ers 70 get started properly In th"
American. league George Foster AMI
E,nio Shore, worlds series heroes,
Caldwell. and Fisher Of the Yankee.
Benz and Scott Of the white SoX,
Dauss Of the Tigers, and Davenport
Of the Browns. are among The slow
starters,
In the National league JEFF Tes-
reau and Dick Rudolph world S
series heroes. are the most noted
examples q The star pitcher Aiding
his path 10 victory barred quite FIRE.
quently. Meanwhile pitcher from
whom little was expected have been
winning a flock OF games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
What May Happen
In Scores Today
SPORT
~ CHATTER

HeiBe Zimmerman cut ont roif ~
the start 81 the baseball season and
since hasn't spoken profnnr word
10 an umpire.
The Roston Red sov don't mIss
Speaker HuN more thnn an soto
would miss spark plug
Nou can't expect those WHshtnR-
ton Nationals 60 move Nrr, fast
without ~ItANk~.
Ndd 80 the U4t 81 Hurhrs no In
baseball the name OF Long Tom Of
she HJ~tuu braves. author 81 no
hit Nlctor,.
Connie Wack has signrd ~ i5-,ear-
old ~"huoIb"y pitcher unmrd risp.
H~trhn this KID -nappy PLAYER
Something's radically wronH with
the morale 81 the NthtetirS. The buys
aren't running out their bases on
halls IN the old fHshioned wn,.
Nrcord.Hg 80 sherwood Nottingham
WnErr, the Hostnn HrnNe- are going
80 start climbing soon. Frobnbi, on
some poor iuckie~- umpire's meek
JobnnH IVcr- has sore arm.
There are those rude psrsons y, ne
viii maintain johnny always had n
sore head.
Heinz - how hr u huitt like n
balloon - oniS naturai that VII
bert Hobinson should A. high these
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Phil Carter Frail Lad
Until He Swung
Driver

Col, has done for Phil Carter
just what boxing did for Charlie
White II made man OF him
Carter. frail 2O-year-old youth
TOOK up the ancient Scottish game
IA search OF lost health. His ad
yancemeRt on the links has been so
rapid that his name is now linked
with Travers, Travis and Topping
he has come faster than any other
star or near-star the last two sea
sons
As a small boy he was pale and
weak His father. Dr. Carter, had
Young Phil accompany him around
the links al Bridgehampton as the
best means OF keeping his son out
doors The spectacle OF the little
white ball being driven over long
stretches OF country land. over
brooks and ponds and up and down
hills fascinated the boy like thou.
sands OF others.
To his fathers delight he began
'oolng with golf clubs. From the
first he showed natural aptitude
for the game. the same way that
mos, boys will take up baseball.
Phil quickly mastered the intrica.
cIes OF the game 20 the point where
he could drive a ball farther than
most players Who possessed greater
strength Then the boy went 10
school just outside Boston and for
a tutor he bad John Anderson, who
va, runner-up Tor the national anna
tegr title AZ Detroit last summer.
When only "A years OF age Carter
attracted attention by defeating
John VI. Ward. one Of the stars Of
'he Garden city club in a tourna.
maur az he National links After
reaching -, Phil captured the IN.
holasric championship three
times Then ne tackled bigger
game and won the annual North and
South championship al Pinehurst
Last season he won I'VE club tour.
nameuts. "A record no other player
approached This season Carter has
been rather inactive on the links
because Of poor health. After win
ming rhe North and South title h"
took a long vacation from the game.
Aside from his natural ability
with he clubs Carter possesses that
rare OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and stick.
tolriyeuess that makes the success.
I'll match player. As q match play
er he Is probably the equal OF Jerry
Travers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
KID Mccoy WILL
GO AS PRIVATE

NEW YORK, June DISCUS.
ed" under his regular" name, Nor
man Selby. private In the New York
National guard. IL going 10 Texas
- win his laIrcls a. a guardsman
along the border. Selby used TO be
kid" Mccoy. one Of the gamest
ring fighters OF his day.
Pm enlisted rs private. but I'm
going 10 win my stripes" said the
former boxer today IL want 10 do
nv duty from the bottom up"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
CUBS LOSE HEINIE
ZIM; BROKEN BONE
BENCHES STAR

CHICAGO. June o. An Nray OK
animation has estahli. he'd hat Heine
Zimmerman. Cub star third sacker
has broken his riaht shoulder blade
and probably Will DO out Of the
game for weeks Zimmerman fell
while visiting at Pitcher jim
Vaughan's Fat night before last
The accident TO Heiuc is the
worst hit Of hard luck that has hit
the Cubs this season. The team Wa
Just hitting its pace. Manager Jo"
Tinker declared. when the acciden.
mu, sed up the lineup
Rollie Zeider will play third base
until Zimmerman RECEIVERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Youth Who Took Up Golf for Health
Now Ranked With Veteran Travers
cces HAS LOTS OF
FUN WITH SPEAKER

Evidently Cobb has been wait.
ing for Speaker 10 come 10 town
In the two games that have been
played OF the Cleveland series
y has gained 81 batting average
points on Iris. knocked a couple
OF balls over the Texans head
and pulled some circus catches
that must have made Speaker
quake. Cobb has made three
hita in five times at bat In this
series, and drawn three passes
This helped the average but the
big gain on Speaker is made pos.
sihle by the way tho average OF
friStram is shrinking. Speaker
hasn't done thing at bat vet.
and has knocked the ball out OF
The inheld only twice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Don't Overlook Mechanicians
When Lauding Speed Kings
BECOMES $4,000
FIGHTER IN YEAR

Ted Lewis has developed into
a $4,000 boxer within a year.
The British welterweight star
has sailed for Buenos Ayres 10
fill a $4,000 contract for boxing
Albert Badoud and one other
opponent within the next six
months. JUS tone year ago Lewis
who was trying 10 break into the
select fistic society received $50
for boxing 10 rounds with Johnny
Mario at the 81 Nicholas rink,
New York. Since then he has
climbed the ladder with tremen-
dous strides
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
Stanage)
Burns n
LLnaa.Ll
Wednesday Card Today.

MONROE, Mich. June 22.-The
Wednesday card at the Monroe tro's
will be raced on today. Rain made
II impossible 10 use tho track yes.
terday Included in the program for
the afternoon is the 2:1s pace which
carries a purse OF $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-22
VETERAN SETS
STROLL RECORD

ALBANY. y. T., June 22-James
n Hooking. the sl.year-old pa'a.
finder OF the Walkers club Of Amer.
lea. arrived at the capitol step
wednesday. having shattered The
walking record between New YORK
and Albany by three hours and %
minutes. Hockng's time for tH"
1912 miles was - hours and ~
mlnutes