davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-23
SAW Mill FOR
SALE.

We have for sale a Saw.mill as
cheap as dirt. 20 horse power
engine Stationary, and saw-rig.
Both are in good running order
and can be had for $4,000, The
Ava Bank has mortgage on it,
andthe money would have to go
TO pay off the mortgage.
Come and see us, or write us at
Mt. Grove r. 3 for further in
formation. Rev. L. s. GARRETT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22
ORDERS HEARING .
 0N EXPANSION
TO TAKE IN THE WATERFRONT
 Saturday, April 22, has been set by
 Judge Brown tO Hear Arguments {. For and Against the Proposed Ex- tension of the town limits..

By an order issued out of the Dis .trict Court by Judge F. M. Brown, yesterday, the first steps toward the the taking into the town of the lands along the waterfront, has been taken
 Acting upon petition. duly sign ed and presented to tire court, for the annexation of those lands be- tween the incorporated town and the water, the court has issued an order setting Saturday, April 22, at the of the court. as the time and place for a hearing on the peti- tion, at which time and place all persons interested will be heard
 Following the heariug, if ;n the judgment of the court, the annexa- tion of the territory is for the inter- ests of the town, an election will be ordered, at which the property own CTS may express their opinion as to the proposed expansion of the town limits
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22
SERGT. DAVID MAXWELL
 IN FROM GUI4KANA

Sergt. David Maxwell, chief of the Signal Corps telegraph station at Gull kama, whom it will be remembered was reported seriously i'll about a month ago, when Dr. Dalton and MT Sheelor made vain attempt to cross the summit in the face of 70-mile gale, is in the city taking a short va cation, before returning to the sta tion on the Admiral Watson via Cor .doya.
 Sergt. Maxwell reports an unusu- ally severe winter at Gulkana, and states that for two days the mercury stood at -57, with strong gale blowing. BarringNais temporary cold spell Sergt. Maxwell says that the winter was fine, with plenty of sum- shine and about 36-inch total snow fall, inches being the greatest fall at one time
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22
MIR, AND MRS. SHEELOR
 LEAVE FOR MT. MCKINLEY

] MT. and Mrs. F. w. Sheelor left on the Admiral Watson last night for Seward, where they will take their dog team express for the foothills of Mt. Mckinley. MT. Sheelor is an ar tist of great ability, and for several years has made a speciality of pano- ramic views of Alaskan towns and scenery and panoramic views. These l are made in either SKI or 12x2 feet sizes. and wherever shown in the East have excited the admiration of all beholders.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sheelor will go by steamer to Seward, thence by trail to Anchorage. From there they will strike for Sushitna station. and thence follow Cooks trail in to the famous mountain which bears Ex- President Wm. McKinley's name, the highest on the American continent. It is a region very little known and hardly explored, and while the trip will be full of hardships. MT. and Mrs. Sheelor regard it somewhat as lark. They have a splendid outfit of dogs raised by Mir. Sheelor, and as both have mushed all over the territory in all kinds of weathert he past years, they may be expected to get much pleasure and profit out of the trip.
 MT. Sheelor uses a camera of his own make, with a very powerful lens. and as the machine is nearly four feet square and requires five trips up peak to get the apparatus all up 1 (sometimes requiring two and three days for one picture) some idea of the magnitude of the enterprise may be entertained.
 Some of these films cost nearly one hundred dollars each. and the tanks used in developing and fixing them are used as bed by the couple when not employed in their work. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheelor will return to Anchorage from the Mt. Mckinley district some time the latter part of April, and after taking panoramic views of the new railroad town they will take ship and return to Valdez, his headquarters while in the north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22
Weather Report. Valdez, March 21. 1916.
Interior Weather.


 Valdez, Alaska. March 22, 1916. Fairbanks, ': clear, calm. Salcha, 3; cloudy. snowing. Richardson. 0: cloudy. windy. McCaEthy, 5: 34 inches of snow; cloudy, south wind.
 Dounel.y, 8; 2S inches of snow; cloudy, light wind, trail good. McCallum. 15: 45 inches of snow cloudy. calm. trail good.
 Paxson. IA; 27 inches snow; cloudy, light wind, trail good. Hogan, 25; 25 inches snow; clear calm. trail good.
 Copper Center, IS: 10 inches snow cloudy, showing. trail good. Teikhell, 10: 36 inches of snow; cloudy, calm. trail good.
 Beaver Dam. 6; AS inches snow cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Summit. 116 inches snow; clear calm, trail drifted.
 Wortman's. 37; 57 inches snow trail fair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22

Philippines, on the Yukon and at oth- CT points in the country. He waa also formerly a member of the avi- ation corps while stationed in Della ware, and states that aeroplanes will have no trouble in carrying the mails to the interior, provided the aviator and passengers are sheltered from the severe cold.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22
NAME DElEGATEs [! -.
 10 CONVENTION MUCH INTEREST IN PRIMARY Election Rrings Out i:sO Voters, of
 Whom About Forty are of the Fair Sex-t1andislates Named by Demo- cratic Club are Elected.

The Democratic Primary election held in the city hall yesterday after noon brought out a goodly number of voters. among them being nearly forty of the fair sex. One hundred and twenty ballots were cast, and of this number three were thrown out on account of there being more than eleven names voted for on each tick ct. Comparative little scratching was done, and eleven of the candidates selected at the meeting of the Demo- cratic club meeting week ago were elected as delegates to the Territor- ial convention at Juneau. ; Following is a list of the delegates elected and the vote:
 T. J. Donohoc, 9%: G. w. Robbins 1O2; T. J. Devenney. 104; A. J. Di. mond 100; C. J. Todd, 1OS; H. Cockerille, 114; A. J. Meals, IA; R. P. Ferguson, 112: Heber Smith 1O9: J. Mccoy, 1O2: M. J. Callaghan 1os.
 7; Other candidates and the votes they received were:
 w. M. Conley, 39; Elliott Stewart 6; Louis Rothkranz, z; c. c. Key. holds, 1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22

Capt. Marcum reports that the big Dtckey wharf at Irish Cove, Fidalgo Bay, has been completed, and the mine is now in position to ship ore. The piledriver and crew working on the wharf have returned to Ellamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22
Ladies' Aid Meeting

There will be an important meet ing of the Ladies' Aid in the lecture room of the Congregational Church tomorrow, Thursday afternoon from to 5. All members are requested to he present.
 SECRETARY
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22

The launch Shamrock, Capt. Tim Marcum, arrived in port this after noon from Fidalgo. Landlock and FL lamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22

He reports the road house propri- etors all fixing up in anticipation over heavy travel over the trail this sum- mer, and that two auto stages are running as far in on the trail as Our Home roadhouse, and have been do- ing a good business all winter.
 MT. Maxwell is on his fifth enlist ment, and has served in Cuba, the
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22
Progressive Whist at Lilly Cafe.

Progressive Whist at Lilly Cafe.
 Progressive whist at the Lilly Cafe Friday night at S:30. Beautiful prizes will be given to the winners. Fifty cents will be charged each play CT supper included. Everybody in- vited. A special invitation Is extend ed to Fort Liscum.
 Beautiful prizes are on display in the windows of the Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22

Hotpo,nt Electric Heaters. Cookers, Bakers, Perco1ators and Vacuum Cleaners arrived on the last boat for the Emporium. IT
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-22
Notice

Notice
 Starting Thursday afternoon thls week at 3 D. HI. there will be num- her of matinees each week at that hour.
 Thursday afternoon and Saturday afternoon at 3 D. m. "Enoch Arden." :" Everyone should see this master- piece. :,
 Starting Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. the Outlaws Revenge or A Birth of New Nation" ... ;,... Admission :25 cents, children. 10c. Don't forget matinees Thursday, Sat urday and Sunday. The picture shown at each of these matinees will be a feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Twenty-three of Fair Sex
Sail Yachts in Atlantic
Club Regatta.
BY CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS.

Showing skill at the helm and in
handling sails that put some Of the men
to the blush, the women shippers who
sailed the twenty-three yachts that
started in the opening regatta of the
Atlantic Yacht Clubs race week yes
terday made a record for themselves,
besides attracting the attention and
admiration of those who gathered on
the pier 20 witness the start. the round
ing of the homo mark and the finish.
Mrs. T.. V. Willis. wearing white
sailor suit. trimmed with blue, came IN
for generous share of the applause
when her sloop. the Affair, Of the Star
class, crossed the finish line a winner
from eleven other Stars.
The Attain led at the end OF the first
round, the last leg of which had been
a beat TO windward from Fort Hamilton
to Sea Gate, by minutes - seconds,
the Shadow, sailed by Mrs. W. l.. lnslee,
being second The Shadow did better
on the second round, but she was
beaten over the 7.3-mile course by the
Affair by l minute Ia seconds.
The race yesterday was managed by
Theodore D. Wells. assisted by John
r. Brophy. Samuel l.. Finlay and Vice
Commodore Little. Ihey sent the yachts
twice around a course made up of a
reach, with booms to port, from the
starting line Off Sea Gate TO mark
of the BensonhurSt Yacht Club, then
another reach to Fort Hamilton and a
beat to the finish off Sea Gate.
Admirably sailed by Mrs. W. I. Davis,
The Joy, of the handicap class, had no
trouble in leading not only her class
competitor, the Saginaw, sailed by Miss
NJ. Du Plesso, but the entire feet. At
the end of the first round the Joy had
a lead Of nearly Is minutes. Her actual
time for the whole course was 20 min
utes 81 seconds better than the Sagi-
naws. and she won in her class by Is
minutes 80 seconds, corrected time.
Miss Lucy Willard sailed the Curlew
to victory in the bird class. At the
end Of the first round she was leading
the Oriole, her class competitor, by 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
u,lntcIp CrAss-THrRp pIvIsIoN-sTART.
nnIrRGE I MINIS.
ENTRY OF OVERTON
REJECTED BY A. A. u

The entries Of John w. Overton, OF
Yale; Dick Clifford. of McCaddin Ly-
ceum. and Gus Brounlicht, Of the Long
Island Athletic Club, for the Metropoli-
tan senior track and field champion
ships at Brooklyn Athletic Field on
Saturday were rejected yesterday by
the championship committee, as they
were received too late. The committee
passed on all entries at their meeting
last Friday evening and decided then
not to accept entries after that date.
Overton was anxious TO compete IN
the mile. and in talking with Frederlck
w. Ruben over the long-distanoe tele-
phone he advised that he was IN hne3
condition. as he has been working hard
as an athlete and soldier at Tobyhanna,
Penn, where he is in camp with the
10th Field Artillery, n. G. c.
Overton will continue in hard tram
ing for the. American championship IN
the one mile at the National champion
ships in Newark, on September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
MAKERS LAND
| Big HONORS IN
ATHLETIC MEET
Now Workers Beaten by
philadelphians in Cath
Ollie Games.
Rv 4 c. CAvAGNARO.

York athletes proved utterly IN
-. - contend with the brilliant per
.s,ces Of the members Of the track
" ~ the Nictrix Catholic Club and
-. shsnahan Catholic Club, both Of
rsa,selphia. in the annual champion
-, II the Catholic Young Mems Ma
- Union. held at Celtic Park yes
LAY From the opening event IT was
s,,, between the Quaker organiza-
- Cor team supremacy, with the
,...,;v bovs winning with IS points,
ss Cor tbcir Shanahan rivals. Third
80 went 10 the Knight Of 81. An
- ~ Brooklyn. with Il points.
'i,csl runners Jared just as poorly
-. ke individual championship titles.
~ .ts zen contests decided only one
~, SSn.vard run went 10 metropol-
IN, -s7rcsentative. This was gained
.~ viward Garvey, of the Knights of
re- sscv victories Of Mike J. Doyle
IT, bo.h tho 100 and 900 yard dashes
lied forth much praise from the
,,ss.etors. I'm the century dash, he
~, rather easily, finding time TO
,l,,ksr his stride, but he was forced
:, mn his best I'm the furlong event.
rbe summaries follow:
ryHa Newark. d Brennan.
ysr4 {. G. Paia l,ipnis. second. James T. Ryan.
" Ycs. i.ia ,,t- i, ,,t,g,-t c,,,., K,,sh,. a,
., l-'s-v. Nsu York j. o'Rnen. Nictri1 G. G..
= rfls'rhiA second. NJ. sullivan. Nictu1 {. c.
Tlitp.i- 49,, 3D. r-,nk Do-esv shs,sh,n
y phIa89pus. EDWARD Mechan. Shanshan
ps1sse'p.is second, Elliot Balesuer. knights
e &. A1'oay. New lofs,. thru Illne, Us 80. A.
o-s-nls rua--Won d. James Power. -, y
,,.-,ss q G.. Boston. p. l.afuna. Nic'rr G. G.
raMtgna S. 'ni a hi2le, NieiFR T. c.
~, 'z'4 G"9n S s j Bf REM. We We
~ & c. rhnsde',rhia secon1 JsT 's,- K TIIs.
- --.,. -.-.-Wc- BY J. Kelly shsnshsn c. G,
81 'o en-, D NIX N Sras5l g. ' Ansslms 4 G.
y.s VOL fo-I1 Tine. 10 81 p.,.
o-,.nls slU racs-Won by Nlcir.t { Phlla-
..,a,. with T. Ha1tcr J FREEMAN. NJ su,iytt
~ y % R-.s1. knigf's - -. Antony. Ne~ n0H
~ Hu'caias-1. vs. BaHaed Elliot E'le,i, 70.
y.-s ufih y fon,f. J w King. J. Lenion Anc
81 Hs1ro1. u.rI Time. $3.50 -.
FIELD EVENTS.
pr,-i-r broad umo-Wcn hy r. NcGra,h. Shan
s.S.,' y. ~ Ea.s',s ~ ST. Antony. New York
~ n r. serrrI. S. Smith. Work. 4. &.
rl,3,ph.a Win Is r. g.. lHTdi LS sS',S,b
-p-,.- -r r--,rf sho'-W hy J. Comerford
s,-sStT q g. Philadelphia. With g. O. ~,
P'9f'ry t ..,14 T. L. cls s''a tanaac saoi
a., Nes YORK; wth CD ft 81 in Third VI a
r.-ar. A,.nss A. A. Sew York With 81 n
Min. .rii ss- iunp-won BY S Smith; yI.ctrIhh
G. G. Philadelphia. Win y hi ~ ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
CLUBS IN DEADLOCK
OVER ZIMMERMAN

Chicago, Aug. 21,--Negotiations for
a trade between the Braves and Cubs,
involving the transfer Of Heine Zim-
norman to Boston, reached deadlock
to-day after Manager Stailings had
conferred for several hours with Presl-
dent Weeghman and Manager Tinker.
The Boston offer for zimmerman,
though it was not given out, fell short
of what the Cub management consid-
cred an equivalent for the third base
man. and a counter offer by Manager
Tinker TO trade Zimmerman for Maran-
VILE did not prove acceptable TO Stall
lincs. The Boston club, 1T is under
stood, offered TO give Chicago two out
/ felders or young pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
FAVORITES WIN
THREE RACES ON
GRAND CIRCUIT
Directum | Makes New
Worlds Record for
Mile and Eighth.

Cleveland. Aug. 2l.-Fsvorites had
their own WAY in three of the four
events at the second Grand Circuit
race meeting at North Randall, which
opened to-day. In only one race, the
2:O9 trot, was the talent bumped.
Tommy Murphy, the veteran reins-
man, won the driving honors, with
two wins in two starts. He piloted
Real Lady to the front in the two,
vear-old trot, and also showed Jay Eli
Mack across in the 2:09 pace.
In the 2:09 trot Guy Nella, driven
bv Snow. was a heavy favorite, but
in the first heat she broke at the first
turn and was distanced, Sadie 5. WIN
ming handily. The latter also took the
next two heats and the race, the race
being staged on the three-heat plan.
The American Horse Breeders Flu
turity, the two-year-old trot, the hrst
futurity raced in the big show. TINS
wear, attraced much attention and was
easy for Real Lady, the favorite, with
Murphy up. May Coburn was the class
of the field and finished second IN the
two heats, Worthy Nolo giving her
some competition in the second heat.
Miss Harris NJ. gave her supporters
shock in the 2:07 pace when, after WIN
ming the first heat, she broke and Raon
Hal went to the front. However, MISS
Harris NJ, who was the favorite, staged
a comeback in the third heat, winning
handily.
As an added attraction Murphy drove
Directum in an exhibition mile and an
eighth, lowering the worlds pacing
mark for that distance from 2:20 10
2:16A. The record, established In
1902. was held by Carl Wilkes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Saratoga Entries.

First rare three ,ye,r.ollt' and upward: elng:
six flr.ongs Sir VIM. Johnson. ia Port Light
limp. l07. silica. ll3: John W; Klein. los
sBoh Hinsley. lis. Royslis'. l0i. Bsnchita, g
gibraltar. o.: Chameuse, Jos. Naushon, ll8'
'saon. los. Oiala. l0i Day Day ll3: 'Connins
Tower. l2j.
second race three year-old, and upward one
milel-A Alberta True. 9S Dorcas. l0I. Crmper.
dmrl. rs. Poroma impA liz; krmer lc7.
ChicIet Nmpl, no.
Third race Gxo-year-olfs: selling: five and q
half furlonss Running shot ~ rootsis -:
FOX limp . 10: ida Nc. lO2 odds and Ends.
lO7 Bonnie Lasse. l07. lntriguer. llj, Moon
Fs s6t,m Bila. ioi. .conrade. los: idota liz;
'Boote's Baby. lo2: Bird Lore. lo7. 'Rposta,
1917 SfaiWarf Van. liz.
Fourth race three year-ods: the Huron: one
and three sixteenth mllesl-CelandTia i0j: Gillie3.
ITO: Franklin. l09. spur. 1870. Tea Caddy, loI. .
Fi,th race three ycar-ods and upward. hsndl
zap: selling: one milel-vire. llej Clir Fed.
los star Gin. j % Transit. 100. Ninety Simplex.
III Jesse. IT, ~. GoldcIest Boy. 10.
sixth race t,wo-year Cd mad,esn; 'if turionss
lion. il3; Culgsl lls sarson ri limpl i!g:
Ssu,crlt iim3l ltg. Pulaski. ll6. Basus. ~.
Hcmlock. llj. vivid. ll6. Right. ll3: on~a. llo
sApprcntire allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Crank Comes Home ir
Front in the Albany
Handicap Feature.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 2l.-Crank, the
well named son Of Celt and Crosspatch,
was the winner Of the Albany Handi-
cap, the two-year.old feature Of the
card offered by the Saratoga Associa-
ton this afternoon.
This youngster races for Samuel
Ross, the Washington sportsman, and
recently he showed his class here by
winning handily. To-day, to score in
the Albany, he took the measure OF
August Belmont's Deer Trap very cas-
lily. After the finish Tommy McTag-
CART, who rode the Belmont colt, lodged
a claim of foul, charging that Troxler
on Crank had fouled him in the back
stretch. The charge was frivolous
one and was not allowed.
John Sanford saw his colors in front
in three Of the six races that were Of
fered when Leochares. Bac and st. Isl
dore each won. After BAGS victory ne
was boosted from 81 800 to $4,000, and
when St. Isidore scored he was carried
by II. Fink, who has been very busy all
season in selling races, and both were
protected and bought in.
Inc SteeplecnaSe OF tne AFTERNOON
was won by Lewis Garth's Rhomb
rather easily, and at the end of the
card in p thrilling finish II. p. Whit
uey's Bellringer was just up to beat out
J. S. Wards Sedan.
Edward r. Mclean has been looking
over some Of the best three-year-olds
here with the intent of making some
purchases.
This morning John L. Madden worked
his good colt Hendrie, who recently
took the measure of Crimper over the
Oklahoma track. He was sent along
for mile and furlong in 1853, which
was a remarkably good move over this
training ground, which is sandy and
deep. The fractional time was 0:12 10
OPS, 0:37, O:5O 3-5, 1903 As, 1:17 10
1:442-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
s,rl.- s c. tHammels) Jimmy 0Ha5sn and
lad Shsskey.
WEDNESDAY.
ple,sf S. c.--Johnny Lore and willie Ryan.
THURSDAY.
to-rn. s. C-loe yelling and Bobby Moore.
Erere S. C.-Harlem Patsy Cline and Leo
lshrson. YOUNG Jack Briea and Marty
Cross.
clsr-o7t A. C.-Waiter Mohr and Charlie
Smith.
FRIDAY.
yubIneton PARK s. C.-Ad Wolpast and
frankie Callahan.
s,rlsn 5. C.-Tommy Coleman and Jimmy
Butch 0 Hagen.
SATURDAY.
F,ifnsrt a. C.-Bly 90 zoe and Tommy
Hsuck Huqhsy Burke and Abe 6oidsteln.
Greensboro A. C.-Youn5 Oscar Gardner and
Harm Mario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
NINETY-THREE WOMEN
OUT FOR GOLF TITLE

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 21-With
the course dry and fast and the
weather scorching not, ninety-three
women played the eighteen-hole medal
play qualification round. which initiated
the fourteenth annual women's West
ern Golf Championship Tournament on
the links Of the Kent Country Club
here to-day.
The lowest medal score Of the day
was turned in by Miss Laura Kaiser, Of
Flossmoor. Chicago, who went out in
40 and came back in 46. for a total of
95. lettering the women's par at Kent
by four strokes. Mrs. w. F. Anderson,
Of Hinsdale, Chicago, was second low
with 90, and Miss Marjorie Edwards, OF
Midlothian, Chicago, third with 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
SCHNEIDER WEAkENS
AND BRAVES WIN

Cincinnati, Aug. 21.-Schneider weak
ened in the ninth and the Boston
Braves won the second game OF the
series from Cincinnati here. to-day by
a score of , to 1. Up to the seventh
only one hit had been made off Schneid-
er and three off Rudolph. .,
In the seventh Magee singled and
scored from first on Konetchy's dou-
Bile. In the last half Groh singled and
was forced by Roush, who tied the
score on Grifith's triple.
In the ninth Schneider passed Snod-
grass, who advanced on Wilhoits sac
rifce. Magee was hit, after which
Snodgrass tailed what proved TO be
the winning run on Konetchy's single
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Bouts at Hammel's Tonight.

Two ten-round bouts will feature
the regular weekly programme to-
night at the Harlem Sporting Club, OF
Hammels. In I'll. opening event
Young Gold,e, the good lightweight Of
Pittsburgh. who has created quite an
impression out West. will make his first
Eastern appearance against Young
Fulton, the East Side lightweight. In
the stellar event another new boxer,
Jimmy O'Hagan, of Albany, will make
his local appearance against JACK
Sharkey. the East New York middle
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
RYAN TO Box Lore.

Willie Ryan, a promising welter-
ve;ebt will begin his campaign for
raneenn;t;on AT the Pioneer Sporting
CIub to-morrow night. when ne tack,
Ios robrnv Lore. Another bout Will
ho that betwen Anthony McGowan and
Joe Paul. These two are ilgnt"e,nEyi.ss
, ND represent. respectively, the West
and East sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

I5-R Lndiey Murray Bergen Point Tennis Club.
ll6-Aifred = Dabney West side T. {.
lT-Rolaud Won Msur scranton T. c.
llS-Frank A Fall. Colonial Heights 7. c.
ia Bassford IT, County 7 G. Of Westehostsr.
l2O-Richard sterans Newport l.. T. G.
l2l-C g. Doyle Columbia Country Club.
l22-Kan II. Behr. West side T. c.
t2s-James Weber Chicago r c.
i2i-J H. Randolph. 81. Petersburg. Fla, 7. c.
lqs-F. p Larued-Country Club Of wes,ehes,sr
l96-Donad McCord sesbnsht L. T. ard L T.
tq7-Georse W wizhtmAn. LonESocd e. G.
i9s-Ismcs s CushfnAn. West side T. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
yelling at Arverne Club.

Joe yelling. Jimmy Johnston's new
lightweight, will be seen in action peNt
Thursday evening at the Arverne
Sporting Club. Arverne. l.. l., where
he is billed TO box Bobby Moore. the
West Side lightweight, ten rounds.
The ten-round semi-fnal will bring
together Freddie Reese and Eddle
Siegel. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
official Singles Draw
For National Net Title

Of championship
which begins August Club Forest Hills L. L.
published made the office Of the United states Ma
iona Lawn Tennis Association yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

oh ? 3 by Isidor-Onags. owner John. sanford
T-aiSe- r. Hughes Winner entered for $500.
Oye7yeishts-st Isidore. 81 Edna Kenns,
Scratched-Royal Meteor. Salon. Brave Nigel
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