davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
BROTHER NEARLY
/. KILLED HER, She
TELLS BARTLETT
Body a Mass of Bruises,
Olive st. Woman Festifies
Against Relative.

With both eyes nearly closed. her
face and body mass of bruises, Mrs.
S. Nicely. took the witness stand in
the. city court this morning to testify
against her brother Harold G.. Rus
sell, who beat her numerically in
her home, 271 Olive street yesterday
afternoon, without cause.
Mrs, Neely told the court she had
told her brother repeatedly to keep
away from her house. Yesterday he
entered her home beat her with his
fists, until she was mass Of bruises
and probably would have fatally hurt
her but for the fact that she escaped
and ran to the attic of the house and
locked herself in the room.
Russell admitted assault, claiming
he was intoxicated although the ar
resting policeman testified he appar-
emily was sober. Judge Bartlett sent
him to Jail for 80 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
MERRY THRONC
IN BRIDGEPORT
GOING TO CAME
Supervision Close, Only Two
Automobile Mishaps in
This Vicinity.

Bridgeport, Fairfield, Southport
Stratford and Milford were occupied
today by Yale and Harvard football
enthusiasts intent upon reaching the
scene Of game at the New Haven
bowl.
1t is estimated by the police that
fully $500 motorcars passed through
this city between 10 a. m. and z
o'clock. Official figures taken by the
police will not be released until the
conclusion of the days work.
With approximate figures Of 10000
persons by automobile from New York
and points south, 1000 by automobile
from Bridgeport, 5000 by train from
Bridgeport and 10000 by special train
from New York, it is conceded that
$4,000 persons had passed through
this city towards New Haven
An expected trip of an aeroplane
from Port Washington bearing par
ty Of enthusiasts had not been made
up to the hour Of going to press to-
day, though lookouts were keenly OBJ
serving the probable course at Sea-
side park.
Only two serious collisions had been
tomobile said to come from Green
wich, collided with a telegraph pole
near Liberty Rock. The gasoline tank
caught fire and before two occupants
could escape they were painfully
burned. Brought to Bridgeport hos
pital they refused their names and
after half an hours treatment insist
ed upon continuing their journey to
the game in hired automobile
Another accident was reported from
Broad and Gilbert streets where the
cars driven by Archibald Mcneil, Jr.,
and Clinton. Barnum Seeley collided.
The Seeley car was travelling north in
Broad street and the Mcneil car east
in Gilbert street. A. third car driven
by L. Weinstein, who gave his ad-
dress as 979 Broad street, crashed in
to the two after they had met and
were stalled. The three cars were
materially damaged but none of the
occupants was injured.
Fifty policemen were detailed along
the line Of travel in Bridgeport which
began at Park avenue turned into
John at the intersection Of Fairfield
avenue and State street and thence to
Main street, to Wall and over the
Stratford avenue bridge.
At Main, John and Wall streets
traffic was under the direct super
vision of Superintendent Redgate and
Lieut.. Wheeler. President Stanley of
the police board also made his ap-
pearance to satisfy himself that con-
gestion did not occur.
An emergency line was opened
along Main street to Congress, so that
when the Stratford avenue bridge
opened traffic could be diverted i'm
without stopping. y
with the entire line and informed the
stationary officers of happenings at
either end of the stream of vehicles.
All day policemen who were per-
mitted to leave their posts at o'clock
were ordered to report for traffic duty
at 6 o'clock tonight on the extra
platoon.
During the night all the hotels in
Bridgeport and Danbury, and for one
hundred miles from New Haven were
Motorcycle policemen kept in touch
CONTINUED on Page -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
PASSENGER SHIP,
HOLD IN FLAMES,
PUTS into PORT
Steamer Powhatan Catches
Fire and Sends Out Calls
For Assistance.
REVENUE CUTTERS
ANSWER HER CALL
Grew Gets Fire Under Con-
troll and Ship Anchors Off
Block Island.

Boston, Nov. 25-The steamer Pow
hatan, of the Merchants & Miners
line, which left Boston last night for
Baltimore with 16 passengers and a
general cargo, caught fire early today
off Block Island.
She Immediately sent out call for
help but before coast guard cutters
had reached the scene Captain Chase
reported that the fire, which was in
the forward hold, was under control
and that the vessel had anchored in
Block Island harbor.
The extent Of the damage was not
learned at the companys office here
although it was stated that the Pow
hatan would continue her voyage af-
ter an examination of her machfn-
cry. Shortly after the first call for
assistance was received at the Bos-
ton navy yard, a second message an
nounced that the crew had the fire
we'll in, hand. Later a radiogram
was sent to the various shore stations
saying that assistance was not requir-
ed.
A coast guard crew from the New
Shoreharn station went aboard the
OWAdSdIl dIo 1CpOEISO I1cII IAO III q
had been confined to a part of the
cargo. ;, No attempt was MADE to re-
move the passengers as it waA believ-
ed they were at no time in danger.
The steamer left Boston yesterday
for Baltimore by way Of Newport
News and Norfolk. The Powhatan
lis a vessel of 2,126 tons net, plying
regularly between Boston and Balti-
more with passengers and freight
She carried crew Of 40 and about Is
passengers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
Brothers Charged
With Murder Intent
Held for High Court

Charged with assault with intent
to murder, Stephen and Giovanni De
Mario. who were arrested in Pitts
field. Mass. a week ago, were held in
bonds of $1,000 for trial in the su-
nerior court, by Judge Bartlett, this
morning.
The brothers are alleged to have
fired II shots at Michael Leona, OF
1l9 Wakeley street, whom they met
on a Sunday afternoon, month ago.
and who elected the brothers from his
home, where they were formerly lodg-
ers. One ofIthe shots struck Leona
in thea nkle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
Five Football Ticket
Spectators Are Fined

New Haven, Nov. 25.-Five of the
even men arrested last night charged
with offering for sale tickets to the
Yale-Harvard Neth game in a man
ner contrary @cal ordinances,
pleaded guilty in Il city court today
and were each fined SO and costs. One
Yale undergraduate, hotel clerk,
charged with the same offense, Sc
cured continuance, and the case of a
High school lad charged with stealing
tickets from a dormitory room and
Offering the same for sale, was, also
put over until later date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
Riker Truck Prices
To Be Increased $1O0
Beginning Dec. l

On December 1st, 1916 the prices
Of Riker Trucks, the commercial pro-
duct of the Locomobile Company of
America, will be increased The three
ton Truck will sell for thirty-six hun
dred dollars an increase Of one hun
dred dollars, and the four ton Truck
will sell for thirty-seven hundred and
fifty dollars, an increase of one hun
dred dollars This is to maintain the
standard of materials and workman
ship in view of the increasing cost of
manufacture
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
Bandit Chief Resumes His
Drive Against General
Trevino's Forces Defend
ing City at Daybreak
Battle is Waged With
Intensity.
Outlaw Forces Return to
Battle After Part of Army
Had Been Pursued From
City Walls Both Sides
Have Sustained Heavy
Losses.

Juarez, Mex, Nov. 25-Fran-
cisco Villa and his bandit
forces resumed the attack on
chihuahua City, Mexico, at
daybreak today, according to
dispatches from the Chihua
hua capital to Carranza Off
cials here, marking the open
ing Of the third days fighting
in Villas efforts to wrest the
capital from General Jacinto
B. Trevino's constitutionalist
forces
Repqlsed in repeated attacks. upon
Chihuahua City during the last two
days, Villas troops encamped near
the city today, according to Mexican
government officials here. The bandit
army lost heavily in the attacks made
on Thursday and Friday, Carranza de-
clared, adding that the government
s.gIItA TBHoI peureWsL pBu sdooIl
attack upon Chihuahua City continued
until 9 o'clock last night, officials
sal Gen.. Ozuna, commaning gov
ernment forces, late yesteray was
sal to have pursued q bandit column
for some resistance outside the city.
Iii the meantime. another body Of
!. Villa followers appeared from
another quarter and attacked. Later,
it was stated, Ozuna returned to the
city with his command. g There was
nothing to indicate that the fighting
was on a large scale. . - -
High hills are located immedi-
ately east, west and south of Chi
huahua City. Santa Rosa Hill has
been fortified and the repeated efforts
of the bandits to take this stronghold
are said to have been unsuccessful.
North Of the city an open plain
stretches for several miles. and it was
from this quarter that Villa made his
raid on Sept. 16. The possibility ex-
lists, Carranza officials said, that Villa
might invade Chihuahua City from
the north, but they maintained that
it would be impossible to hold the
town again General Trevino's artil-
lery mounted on Santa Rosa Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
SHOPLIFTER JAILED

Mrs. Jennie Steiner, 26 years of age.
Of 1929 Hancock avenue, who the po-
lice claim is an inveterate shop litter,
having twice been arrested for the Of
fence, was sent to Jail for stealing a
fur hat, valued at $12, by Judge Bart
lett in the city court this morning. She
has a daughter IA years of age. Her
husband is employed in the Bridgeport
Brass Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
RUMANIANS CHECK
GERMANS CROSSING
THE DANUBE RIVER

Bucharest, Nov. 25-The war office
announces that the advance of Ger
man troops which crossed the Danube
river has been arrested.
The crossing Of the Danube was ef-
fected at Islanes, near the mouth of
the river Alt as we'll as at Zimnitza.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25

No Norwegian steamer Dansted is
listed in available records. There is
Danish steamer Of that name Of
1892 tons gross, last reported as hav-
ing arrived at Ayr, Scotland, on Nov
from Bilbao.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
BOSTON Lawyer
DROPS DEAD in
FOOTBALL CROWD

New Haven, Nov. 25-Livingston
Cushing, said to be an attorney Of
Boston. who came here for the foot
ball game, died Of heart failure to-
day. Mr.. Cushing had arrived at the
railroad station and with others hur-
ried to catch a trolley car. He fell.
Death had come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
CROSS AT ANOTHER POINT.

Petrograd, Nov. 25-The war office
announces that the Germans have
made a crossing of the Danube near
Zimnitza, seventy miles southwest of
Bucharest
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
vENIzELOS
OPENS WAR
ON bULGARS
Formal Declaration of Hos
tilities is Made by Provis-
ional Government Against
Germany's Allies, London
Reports.

London, Nov. 25-The provisional
government of Greece, formed by
supporters Of Former sPremier Ven
izelos, has formally declared war ON
Bulgaria, says an Athens despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Co. today.
Berlin, Nov. 25-Reuter's Athens
correspondent says it is reported in
circles close to the Greek court that
any attempt of the entente forces to
gain control of the Greek arms and
ammunition, as demanded by Vice
Admiral Du Fournet, commander of
the allied squadron, will meet with
resistance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
U-BOAT SINKS GREEK SHIPS.

London, Nov. 25-Lloyd's shipping
agency announces that the Greek
steamer Thetis has landed the crew
of the Norwegian steamer Dansted,
sunk by a German submarine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
LEWIS OSTERWEIS DEAD

New Haven, Nov. 24.-Lewis Oster-
weis. q cigar manufacturer widely
known to the trade, died today after a
prOtracted Illness, aged so years
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
BULGARS HOLD RIVER ISLES.

Sofia, Nov. 25-Bulgarian troops
have occupied islands in the Danube
southeast of Craiova, according to an
official statement issued by the war Of
flee today
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25

The Keystone Utilities oC., Of Do
yer, Del. was incorporated WITH o
capital stock Of Sc. .000, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday, rising tenn |
peratures Sunday. Strong west winds |
diminishing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
$4,000 WATCH
YAlE-HARVARD
BATTLE I'M 30 WI.
Bowl is Packed to Capacity
for Annual Football
Classic-Clear, Cold Day
Gives Promise of Snappy
Playing Harvard is Fav-
Orite.

Special Trains Pour Thou
sands Into New Haven
Throughout Day-Record
for Attendance is Estab-
lished- d-Aeroplane Party
Sees the Contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-25
SECOND PERIOD

Harvard had the ball on Yale's Al
yard line opening the period. Neville.
of Yale, intercepted a forward pass
from Robinson on Yale's 23 yard line.
LaRoche gained eight yards in two
drives through the line. LeGore boot
ed to Robinson, who was downed on
Continued on Page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Rally at Nineteenth
Gives Knkby Match

y - c sos'' A re- s. HG A s c Mini
gan. Suburban. 4-i2-s6. D. b. Douglas Ensle-
S H. Harris. EsseI County. 45-l2-S7.
Third ai1,een-G +. Kohler Rdscwccd,. As
G-SI: c +. Moore. Essex County ttsS-ttSs-ss
George 8 Ludlow. EnSlcwcod; tS-tS-S: VII 1,
Arcoia. 46-43-se: H. A Williams. Arcola q
SIS: Alfred Morrell. Arcola l7-42.ss; GerIsse
Green Enslewood. $3.50 = D9S sIs,,o -
As go Enh Adams. Essex County 3VwigE a.
90: Eads johnson. Mo9tcaI S-tS-S9 r PHILIP
de ROnde, Englcwood. 4S-4i-sO' y. w refers
IagleWoOd s4-i5-9l.
FOURTH s1XTEEN.
S p. Haywood. Glen Ridge. T-il-el: 4 d.
Chiids Eagleweod &C., bennei p,, hSS,9'
" R.,,:n ,rdn,clsir ' tsItsmss Russell Mars
ton Essex County; 4sr4'v9S W. E Tassrd IA
sii~ss-es: J. j. Adams. Upper Mouiclsir. 80
20. a VI Snedcker Englevood ~ i6-95; I ID.
REYNOLDS. Essex County $3.50. IS , ne.n
Ynsi ,, as~5O-es: W l.. Pierce. g.; Ensle-
wood. $500. h 2. Holden. iF.. Madison.
OTHER SCORES
c II. Farley. Upper MontelsiI, $3.50 y M N.
s, '~99a Dr. y N Ncadc. Nori6 jersey 40
$50. A Adrian. Englowood $500: d; F.
Gaines Fnelewood 5O-jO-lO0. Leon Abbott.
Princrton 54-47-l0l. L. u. Dodd. Princeton
b5-gS-lO3. G. H. Heyer Madison. 5j-jO--lO5
Aubrey /. Nelson. Atlantic City. 56-5O-lOb' X :.
Marlin Princeton 5S-4s-l06. r. J.. Chamberlain,
Tngiewocd 57-4q-i06. r. b. Nef. Montclsir.
60-4S-IOS: A. A. Ncbelacker. Princeton. 59-ol-
10. q r Barnes Englewood. 5S-j2-ll0.
Championship division laHt roundl-O'Connoi
beat Gwathmey. / up C22 holes); sweeney beat
Manson. ! up li9 holesl: Webb beat Lansing.
up and 70 play; Marston beat Donaldson; Up
ard 20 play. Dyer beat PToal, up and 70
play: Kirby beat Segsermsn. ] up l9 hoesl
Steiner beat Hale. Z up and 10 play Barnes
''s Second SOi' sixteen tnrs. round)-D Cooke beat
Hodson. ! up ti9 hoiesl: Gaines beat MiniEsn,
3 NJ and 10 play; Van Week g.. beat Allen
up. TAFT beat Richardson. up and ! to pay:
Embury beat Barrow. UP and 70 play, Lddy
Harris. UP and TO play: McHie beat Nc
Third sixteen (hrst roundl-wstson beat WIN.
fans 3 up and 2 10 play; johnson beat Cooks,
W and ] 70 play: Kohler beat Moore. 8 up ana >
10 PLAY: Miller beat Adams up; Thomas beat
Moore 1 I'd and to play; Greene beat LUDLOW,
4 up and Z 70 play; Peters beat Van Ncchtan'
Up and / 70 play; De Ronde beat Douglas. up
Fourth sixteen (hrs, round -Chid, beat Gran.
berry UP and ! 10 play; Renmund beat
Russell MSrston 4 up and 70 play; Snedeket
hest Holden. . up. Pierce beat HAYWOOD. W and
10 play. fischer beat Miller I Up and TO
pIav: REYNOLDS heat eastman, UP ana 70
plav. Nfeserole beat Adams. UP and 70 play .
Heath beat Bstten. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
FIRST SIXTEEN

Second slItecn-M Pick.lay. wykssi. 50: n
J Treverruw. WykaEL So Harmon :. GraVes.
Apawamis. 50: Frank ~ Hoy,. slwanoy 90. J.
81. T X Brown, scsrsdale. 81. g G Com
stock Sleepy Hollow. 81. J Bertram. Wykayi.
on: n V GGines. Wykasyl. 81; j. Deeuck.
AO1Ta%nisn 81 Dosing p Dgnsoo die q
%: Bert Drake wykayl. 90: T. B. Mclean.
Third siIteen-Ha Forde. Dunvoodie. %: r.
%. @ Gwathmsy. Apawamis. % A II. Brosn.
Wykasyi o.: C. r. GilletL Wykayl 95: l.. G..
Young Ard.ey % {. T. Maltby. Wykagl. %.
T. f. Buckner. siwanoy. %; W. +. Stevenson.
4 " Hanlsy. wykaUl. 81 F. v d Tongacre
Hudson River. o.; 4. W. Haish scsrdae. 20
J. D. Beals. r.. Of; j. c. Punderiord w
siA.no g s5 sfbl' W "f Resi Srd.g :, E G'i
r Smith. siwanoy. o. : Schoile. SunnngdIe.
eS II. p spauldins Dunwoodle IS. " X
Harris. Dunwoodie. ~ $. r. Hoilander. siwsnoy.
wants % Robert Collier, Dunwoodle % o. D.
Carlson SiVanOy. %. J. G. Davies Arcola 90
D. Bflndreth. SLEEPY Holog 30. A d Law
renee. Ardsley. 100. ?. S. Mclaughlin. Sears
other scorcs-Dr J. " Hoison. Ardsiey. 100:
kssyL iOl Prescott Meicsle Apasamls l0i
J r Mathews Arisley. lo2: L. ~ Klein. Fair-
O'Brien' lO2: Malcolm Meschsm. Ar'isley ioa
NJ 2. Collins. Sleepy Hollow. 100. j. H. Phil
lips. seardale. loj. G. 7. smith Ardsley io5
io5: b. o Wright. wyka1l. iOs q. Van YifSk
Scsrsdale. i0s n. N CoFperthwsite. Knolwood
i0s. T. A Agnes. WykzgL los. r : jack
son. WykagJl TOO. G y thurman wykasyl III.
= = A ,,,,and%r SisanSy, M o'Btisaa.
H. ; Hamilton. Sca-daie. IA r. Collins ApA
wants. III ?. 3. Bsuyelt. Wykagl. l25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Small Field Seeks Rich
Stake at Piping Rock

F. Whitney's Watercress flly. Rhine
Maiden, which beat Mr.. Pratts Star
Gaze by two lengths for the place. The
victors over the jumps were J. F. Elan.
agan. jr's, Dixon Park, which had
Northwood and Royal to beat at the
finish, and Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Syosset II, which scored a popular VIC
tory with V. Powers up, and had the
outsider. Woods Stockton's Robert Oil
yer, as the contender in the stretch
Rusila Takes a Tumble.
Rusila FELL at the jump coming into
the stretch on the second round, in
the race won by Dixon Park, and Mus
tard, the strongly backed favorite in
Rhine Maiden's race, finished next to
last after slipping the saddle girth.
The meeting will be continued to-
morrow, with the Whitney Memorial
steeplechase as a feature. The OFF,
cials for the day were: Judges, W. p.
Riggs and William l.. Powers; start
ers. George r. Miller and Frank j.
Bryan, and patrol judges. who rode
with the horses to the post, j. Schuy-
Ter Casey, of Hollywood Park, and Da-
vid Bows, Of Great Neck.
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-BRoAD HOLLOW. PLATE; hiigh,
weight handicap: for hacks and hunters; $500
adied. trophy presented by h. J.. Whitney. money
fti4rrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
STAKE
FOR FIFINELLA

Newmarket. England, June 1.-Fif-
nella, winner Of the New Derby Stakes
last week, to-day finished first in the
New Oaks Stakes. a substitute for the
usual Oaks Stakes Of $4,000.
Salamanca was second and Market
Girl ran third. Seven horses started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Giants will return to the Polo
Grounds to-day with the proud rec
ord of having won 10 out OF Il
games played on the road.
The Red Sod won their fourth
straight from Washington. Walter
Johnson was the victim.
The Boston Braves took two
games from Brooklyn, but the
Robins still lead the league. Their
margin is one game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Moore Will Lead
Tiger Track Team

Princeton, y. j.. June T. Wili'sm, "A
Moore. of New York City, was rec - -.
captain Of lhe varsity track tenn
day lie prepared at De Wit Sh.'y'
High School and is former ?. ; a a..
champion. Last Saturday at Camprlos
Moore won the 220~yard intereollsgs
championship. lie is also a memo'L
the varsity football team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Entries at Belmont.

Fist race Selling 'or tuo-year- olds: rrs FUR
Longs. straight - Bendlet. i0j. Aimee r. l07
Barn. 10. 'Lantans. iO7. Old DrID. lo7 Rebel.
l05.
Second race nor three year ods; lilies fre and
a. haf furOngs raightl-LOrac lO8 Miss Puzzle.
100. Dorcas. l0l Hidden star. III. LAZY Killing
ton. i0i.
Third race selling Tor four -year dds ard VI
ward. one mile and a fflougl-'Ida claire ~
Saratoga. los. Meno Park. lo5. 'Dainserneld. 100
Stalwar Helen. 100.
Fourth race UIeliaE. the Iltts Neck HIndieap:
three year-0lds srd upHarl. one and 4 sixteenth
milesl-yirile ll6. Jem. no. Nephihys. 1903; Il
lumin ator. 100
Fifth race FOR four yeAr-oids and upT. ard steeple
chase. about too miles Hustler. lis. AEon IA.
Ltte Nearer. al.
sixth race ffor t~o-7ear-oid maidens: Ara fur
longs. straight -Yeliosstone IFS. Ballad. ilj
FantambA!a. III. Arnold. 49, Defense. rs.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Mesiher c-ear. track fasi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

Tine. 40 start fair Won easily Winner.
b. c.. by King James-Aunue Mum Owned By
James Butler Trained b. J. Mccormack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

The pairings Tor match play IN The
first sixteen to-day are as follows:
Wallace vs. Gwyer; Benton vs.. En-
erick; Birmingham vs.. Phillips; c. II.
Hart VS.. Partridge: Z. II. Hart vs..
Mundy; Lewis vs.. Anderson; Conklyn
VS.. Downey; Brown VS.. Booth.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

Coupled a. Madden entry. Time. 0.5a rs. start
good. Won driving. Winner. ch 4. by star Shoot
Mccormack.
SMITH RACE-For three-y ear-ods and upward
which have never won 81 900 By subscription os
s. each. with 800 adleA. one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

The feature match of the forenoon
should be between Oswald Kirkby and
J.. W. Dyer. the Montclair star. now at
Pennsylvania University. Both are
playing exceptionally fine golf, and an
other thriller is expected. Max Marston
through the day was playing q trihe
below his top form, but was beginning
20 come TO his game in the afternoon.
lie and Oswald Kirkby are in opposite
halves Of the draw. and while no one
can dope out a golf match in advance
where class is pitted against class, the
chances are these two Will meet in the
Saturday final.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Smith Outpoints Papke.

Billy Papke at the Clermont Athletic
Club last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

Girl made the early going in this mile
scamper, but Flittergold was always
close at her heels, and won as he
pleased when the daughter Of Ben
Brush gave up the struggle.
The fourth was The Harlem, won
easily by Blue Thistle, after which
came two races in which the colors of
James Butler flashed to the fore.
Wistful, the dainty and dashing daugh-
ter of Star Shoot and Witfull, scored
her third straight victory when she
beat Riverdale, Sky and others in the
fve-furlong dash for two-year-olds, and
Spur annexed the final event of the
afternoon after beating off challenge
from c. A. Brockmiller's Grumpy and
A. Carson's Half Rock, with the others
trailing.
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-THE wESTBURY HANDICAP
For three year Odds By subscription q $40 each.
with $500 added. Five and a half uriongs. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

GIANTS TO-DAY WITH CINCINNATI
$40 p. 81 Polo Grounds. Adm Soc
Advt.