davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
@ettere britiEdle iSredlheiten.

Berlin, q. Mpril. Ounfenbe.
.rid)t) Die acknowledgement @rei-
ie, peIhe Die IeBte britiIdc 9roer
i'm Council, tpo1anf Oeitite Bun.
ferfobIe olf nSttraleu Sdiffcn Der
geidlagnnban iltterliegt, befpidt,
ertIart. bag 9eutifIon0 ben oan3elt
~neutroIen @on0eI IobmIeopn fam,
tpent es ben 9riten nit glei1er
Miin3e bein5abIt unb 8lHlterfoBle
OUT nentraIen Sdiffen ireg.
ninlmt. Die ygerlinsfe SiSen6e"
idreibt, 6ab England init ieiuer
renen Sroer I'm Council nir Den
Bped nerfoIgt, nod mebr uelttrale
Sdiffe in feline Dienfte 6B 6tDiu.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
usbsrsin = nnfsIn !

Riot alien MtnIdsn 1T sB bur6
bic WsrbdltniHt bers6nnt sspsitn,
cine ioesnannte ~guts Rtn6erhubs'
NIT auf ben asbeHspsq 8u nebmen.
limb ipsnn aii9 CUTE Manisreu unb
gi9iises Bsnsbmsn gspib nur glsii,
berlidieiteH FHb, mad bsnen Der sls
geniIidt Wert bss Menlden niGt sins
gei6dbt iperOsn otirEte, 70 biIoen an,
DererIeits bod WsrIt0Bs gegsn bag,
mas bic @efenfaoFt nun NAL als
gang unb oGbs fsigtlsbt bat, Elm niti
1u ibsrIsbenbes 6inbsruis Guf Dem
gsbenss unb @erufsnege. @erabs
UNI bieIe S3bae gu uermeioen, gsra,
Ten nun aber montt aeltt in Bic
Gb1rbbois Der lsbsrireibuRa, uno
mas defenders fsin fsin foa, ipirlt
bann anfsin.
ga 1T .. 9. Der Rann, o.r in Der
Benubung bes Sai@sHtuGes etpas
bsrort undfbetiI9es tpittert, bah er,
um e. 81 berbtrger, isin 5aupt tief
anter Die Sii6fldds beuet, ipenn ibn
bel irgeHb elmer Mohl5eit bittere apt.
p~enoigtett stpingt, Tth bes 3idIetns
gu bsbieneu. @nOur6 pirb ieOo& Der
9Organe ieinssiDtgs ditbetiiher. SIN
Sesenteil, es ifetgen I'M Rd9barn
tribe Mbnnngsn onf, Oh befaetes
EddIsin biensidt ni6t serabs i'm gu.
Itunoe blitenipttber 5rif9e Iti unb
Oarum nur DerItoBsH etbdnbbdbt
per0en tDnnte.
@nbere = defenders beim DeibIi,
fen @sfdledt fam man bos beoba6s
Ten - beripsdieIn CUTE Ranieren NIT
@e3irtbeit. Jn ge5tuunsener aopf,
unb 9anobnItung, IN m0gIi6it:s
RIeinItslung bes Munocs bsim @pres
den tOmmen fe ii4 DEFENDERS rOa'
msnbaft1 Dor.
Gin bduftg bortOmmenber unpiTs
leHtli8er 8erItob 5eitsbt aud in leis
lem SufheIn In Gegenpart Dritter.
Mon min oieIe ni9t nit Ieinen 9e,
mertungen beldiiissn unb rt1tet Dss,
balb feline Morte nur Isiis an ben
Ra4bar, Obns gu bsoenten, bab ges
raoe onbur4 I'M uHbsteiIisttn Der
0eroamt entftehen lam: Ole rebsn ets
mas, mas i'd ntat b6reu fOa, aIlo
uabri9sinIi9 etipas S6le6tss iiber
mid. I'm BET teinem Sat fold peins
It9es @efi6l auftommen al IoFen,
1T es aIfo quite Site, in @eieaI6aft
uidt priDutgeiprdds nit leiIer Gtims
me gu fiibren uno iegli9ss SuI9eln
uno Btfpern 5u bermeioer.
Die lit nun dber benz 3u belfen,
Der ii9 ar IOlden i9einbar unpiGtis
gen uRb bod fpi4ttgsn @orT6riften
5egeuii6sr unii9er ftiblt, uno Ter
sben aus Dem Streben berors, ales
redt gut 3u MAIDEN, iiber oas 3iel
hiuausi9ieBt2 9a 6ilft nllr fleiBis
ges 8eobadten Der anoeren, porIi9tis
ges S~idstnfissn. aljo cine gentle
anpafuugsfdbigteit an Gitten unb
@ebrau6e ebeu bsrienigen RreiIe, in
bic uns oas aeben = bie[ei9t peita6
BON @eburt unb 9ertunft = binges
Iteat bat. Die 0enn iiberboupt bors
itatig fein uno bura 8eobadtuns unb
Grfobrung Iernen NOD ME eintm
Reni4en gefdabst bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
@ie in frilberen 9abren .stife

ONJFNN H0EtN~&
rel, 70 1T gdns ~beionoers icsi
r9Gfeln" gum 2ofungsiport unierer
Btauenfpelt gefporOen in Der freieu
Belt ole iie ibren 9flidten obge.
MINT. llno BARN fat fie aud Ne6t,
oa man ia obfte groBe geibe unO
Soften etfpas 5dones uno bod All.
glei6 gtiitIides fit feline 6reiinOe
ODER fiG ielbit beriteaen fam. Ia.
bel fommt ibr ols gutter Rateeber
infer Bud SO. 8 our $iIFe. auBer
20 perihieoenen fleiieIten Neiitern
CON goiien ooer Snds fino iebr
nieOIife ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MuIter
BON G1aIs, gontoffeln, 4sdten,
panotafdeli, S1ubden uno Gilet.
lrbciten BARN elttbolten, meI6e obnc
Jrnge sroben 8eifaa finben peroeu.
51umen Sic nibt NIT Der BeIteuuna
bieier ueueiten @its9abe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
gns eineuIn, gebr.

am 1. Noi ioa Oas neli erboute
beige 0rpbellm an Der 10. unO
g StraBe er6ffnet tper0er.
auf einem Stiloentenbanfett, 6as
am lesten 5onnabeno i'm 2incoln
&otel a~bgebalten tpuroe, pies Der
Gooitmeiiter g. $. Saugbton, @ene.
raj Monoger Of the 8rpnn Mtarib
60. In Chicago, borauf bin, Dab i'm
llnteri6ieo 5tt 4merifo Die 8eontten
1T 9eutidIano nn6 ibrcr Eiidtig-
felt fir ben iefpetlieen Goiten aus.
erieben niiroen. @s 01mmert
ALTO bod idon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
@eaen senatur Ga HOQette.

Ma0iion, 8ig., q. Qpril.
Der f~onierpatibe 6IiigeL Der re.
pubLifanii9en 9artei bon 8iscon.
Jun Bat MaleoIm g. Seffries BON
SmesbiIle ols &onOi6at fir Bun.
~6esienator aufgeIteGt, nGbrenS Die
BrogreIiiben BEN seaentrdrtigen &c,
nator Ga 5oaette fir bic @ie0er.
lpabL nomtniert bnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Wpnaerbnd fir ale Arien ppa 4dEtIs
mbeiteu.

Bud sPr. 2, pie uften gpseigt, emf.
taIt Anlueihngeu un0 neueIie WRas
iter fiji ~gebGfelte etHidte uno Sbi.
ten. Qlbbiloumam liar un0 beutIid,
un6 ieoer 5aoen lit Sn ieben. @is
tonnen niht febleeben IN auferti.
eung oieIer eeidinadbonen Gpiten
unD GinI1te, fpie man he aebroudt
fir Sdihentiider, 8orhdnae, Ded.
den unb Sc6s. SeoeB @uA III fir
ftb .ein @on5es, unb fein W1ifter
siucimdf entbalten. aeine grm
icIlte obne Oieie giiher fem.
8i bciteIlen gu IL Gts. bro Bud
burh Omaha EribiiHe, 1871 &otDar6
CTR, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
8etter6eridt.

SIR Omaha uuS umgegeuo
Sdon belite aben6 unb borous.
iihttiA 8reitae. 81rmer 5reitog.
}ar gtebrasta: Sh0n beute abeno
uno m1rmer i'm meftliden Setl.
6reitog unbeitdnOig unO mariner i'm
6jtliden 1etI.
diir Soma: SIN ~algemeinen iG0n
beltte abeno uro 6reitug. 8ordus.
iidtIid Ieidter 8rolt. Steigenoe
Eemperntur 6reitag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

unterbGIt Nadmittngs uno abeno.
&urie IN @neIiid. 2eien, SGrei-
ben utO 8uhitnbieren, gIementar.
Iebre unO gronlmatit tperoen ge.
Iebrt.
9admittagsifuIe Is Gage IN Der
@o9e) $500 pro Monot.
abenOIduIe (Deontag, 0ittuoh,
Sreitog) $3.50 per Monot.
8ei @rlangung Der eriten uno
3tpeiten giirgerpopiere miro nteat-
eeltIi9 Hat erteilt. 5remoe perben
in jeoer moglihen 8eiie unterItiist.
IL. II. 9arnep Ctr. Sci. Sbler 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Mhnhe ag[anh IN Mi[inn.

BroDibenee, 81. g., n. MpriL.
allf Der geitern bier dbgebalteneu
Demotratiiden Staats : GonDen.
ton tuuroe 4rdfiOent GiIion uno
ieiner Hegierung bobes Sob geIpen-
BET. Serr geiIion tplrOe einltim.
mig fir Die @ieoertpnbI nomi.
inert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

0arumap9. Mutter: Oh
tcmmF ia bsute iHon 10 friib aus
Der Sdulsl Sbr hattet pobl cine
Sissesfsier2
Gribheu: Gtpas bieI Ftineres,
Dlutti; in uniers Shule tonimt auf
nsbrtre aags Gtualartisrungl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

Ger einsonp su Or. @eifonbs
neuer Office, Fremont geeb., lit
al Der Mniu StraBe, gnmmer
.434. Seiue auseneI1ier poIien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

So besobIt fi6, In ben .aIni.
Hfioierten gln5eteen@ Der Eribiine ai
nnnoncieren.
geruft @ud BEL Gintdufen nllf
bic s2ribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

freien Belt getau; ulio Dor aIlen
.Dingen 0aoRrd g%eponren, baB Tie
5reunoe uno 8erlpailote fir iid IN.
.tereiiiert, Die ibnen n~liteebolfen ba.
ben. 9as fam ieIbitberitduolif
aud in oielem aonteit gei6eben uno
oeSbolb boffen mir. oaB in ben ndh.
.Iten Sagen iif reft DieIe 2eler emit.
i6lieben, inherent aontet bei5utre-
ten.
Man meloe beute nod ieinen @ei.
tritt an inoen mani ben &oupon an
anOerer 6tele oes 9lottes dilsidnet.
oct, i'm oltsfiilt nn0 uts 5uien0et,
tporolf benz aonteltanten ioFort ale
8e6ingungen uno Suitruftionen Sn.
geInnot meroen un0 er ioglei9 nit
&rit an Die 4rbeit eeben fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

@fit ieOer grine, oie sic bon
Or. @eiIanS, 6remonO, Rcbr., en-
balten, empfangen sic oah Oos Me.
iuItat ieiner 2~9idbrigeR Grfobrnne
in Grenonf oasin fir oas
8obL Sbrer augen eineere9net.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

e. besaIllt fidl. III ben oaloi.
.iiii5ierteu anseigen" Der 9ribiine at
nilioneisren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
ANOTHER BIG RACE
AT POINT BREEZE
Motor-Paced Cyclists Will Cover
Fifty Miles-Walthour to
Ride Again

Bobby Walthour. the Dixie Flyer, rode
so sensationally at the Point Breeze motor
drome on Thursday night that the officials
booked him as the star attraction in so
mile motor-paced race at the drome oval
tonight Walthour will be opposed by
Clarence Garman, George Wiley and Menus
Bedell. Garman and Wiley were both dis
heartened over the fact that Walthour
beat them on Thursday night and asked for
a return match. and III their eagerness to
get another crack at the veteran champion
they agreed to allow him handicap OF
five laps in so miles and also allow Bedel
to be an added starter and give him
handicap Of 10 laps
There Is more than a passing interest In
Walthour's appearance tonight, for what
Kramer has done in the sprint ranks Bobby
has negotiated In the motor.paced world.
Walthour has been pedaling wheel for
over 20 years now and still he stands
side by side with the best of them was
evidenced by his brilliant work against Car
man, Wiley, Didier and Columbatto Thurs
day evening and his victory was the most
popular event OF the season at the local
track. 1t is no secret the Dixie boy likes
the warm weather This fact and the
handicap he Is to receive makes him the
pick Of the talent,
Carman. however, cannot he overlooked,
for he showed his real class on Thursday
night. The champion was nine miles behind
at the tenth mile owing to accidents but
he rode one of the gamest races ever seen
on a track and made up four miles before
the finish and came off the track smiling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
ESPERANZA, OUTSIDER,
FURNISHES SURPRISE
Upset Marks Closing Day of
Grand Circuit Meet at
North Randall

CLEVELAND, o., Aug 26.-The closing
day on the Grand Circuit at the North
Randall track furnished one Nof the biggest
surprises of the meeting. when Billy Durfee
placed Esperanza, a rank outsider, first in
the summary of the :06 trot, winning the
third and fourth heats after Joan, the ia
vorite. had captured the opening mile and
Director Todd the second.
In the other events the favorites had
fairly easy going. The pacing division OF
the Champion Stallion Stakes proved easy
for Peter Look. He won first money in
straight heats and never was In danger.
Pop" Geers rode his first winning race
of the meeting when he took the free-for-
all pacing feature with Napoleon Direct
He headed Single G. and Hal Boy in three
straight heats, but was compelled to step
fast going one last quarter In 27A sec.
Allie Watts. slight favorite over Binvilie
in the first section OF the 2:13 trot. disposed
of her field in straight heats, while in the
second division Pittsburgh was victorious.
Although Pittsburgh made bad break in
the final mile which was won by Ben Nc
Gregor he proved himself the class OF the
field as long as he stayed on a trot and
won first money by taking the two opening
heats
Ben White drove Lee ANworthy an exhi-
bition mile. but only succeeded In equaling
his record of 2:0OA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
GINs'S 1916 FIND, GUSTS VETERAN DAUBERT FRI
Schedule of TOddy'S
Minor League Games

DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Media at .Paschall.
Upland at Clifton.
Brill at Chester.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE.
Beth Ayres ut Jenldntown.
Mlensde ut Amber.
MyndmOor at Willow Grove.
Fort WnShinstou at Ia Mott.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick at Chambersburg.
MartinsburE at Hanover.
HHgerstown at Gettysburg.
DAUPHIN-PERRY LEAGUE.
Marysville at Dauphin.
Halifax at Millersburg.
Duncannon at Newport.
DAUPHIN-SCHUYLKILB LEAGUE.
Tower City at Lykens.
Willinmstown at fremont.
SCHUYLKuL VALLEY LEAGUE.
Conshohocken ut Norristown.
Billiken at Spring City.
YORK COUNTY LEAGUE.
Red. Lion at North York.
Snring Grove at Windsor.
Glen Rock nt Dallastown.
TRENTON CITY LEAGUE.
Maddocks Mt Fowlers,
iaurels nt St. Joscph's.
r: q: ). o ! St cottage.
DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE.
RoebllnE Mt Morrisville.
Empire at Globe.
Mercer Mt Florence.
MANUFACTURERs LEAGUE
Mercer CountyO
tdnp Empire nt stokes RHbber.
RTSaISGFs2G RsISGsqt. at at SiISf SsRGaiei Fir''
INTERCOUNTY LEAGUE.
West Chester at Kcnnett Square.
Ayondnle mt Rockdale.
LANCASTER COUNTY LEAGUE,
Lancaster at MQuntville.
Columbia Mt Ephrnta.
New Holland at QuarrSville,
LEIIIGH VALLEY LEAGUE.
summit HIli at Palmcrton.
Slntington ut LehlEhton.
ALI.-wII.MINGTON LEAGUE.
Brownson at Bancroft.
Pioneers at Brnndywine.
Nandever at EaStake.
Newport Mt Eden.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
EddyStonc at Texeco.
Highland ut st. PauIa.
Marcus Hook Mt Lclpervllle.
r. o. s. OF A. LEAGUE.
Rockdale at Marcus Hook.
INTERBORO LEAGUE.
nreXsl Hill at Ridley Park.
Mighlnnd Park ut Media.
NORTHEAST LEAGUE.
WlaslnOmlnE at Frankford.
Brldesburg mt Bustleton.
HOlmesburE vt Kenslngton.
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE.
Keystone Supply at Moore-White.
VIM. i. Fell at NJ. w. Butterworth.
G. VI. Wheeler Mt q. w. Blabon.
Carey Wall Paper Mt G. VI. Elliott.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
DisstOn at Electric STORAGE.
Nildvnle steel ut a, J. Reach.
SOuthwork ut Atlantic Refining.
Keen Kutter Mt Hale & Kilburn.
MAIN LINE LEAGUE.
Wayne Mt Narberth.
Dun & Co. vs.. Autocar at ArdmOre.
West Philadelphia A. c. at Bon-Alr.
Berwyn at Pnoli.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE,
Fern Rock at Budd.
Bristol at Lnwndple.
Olney mt North Philadelphia.
ARTISANS LEAGUE.
Union at Dorian.
st John ut LehiEh.
Northwestern at Passyunk.
Progressive mt Underdown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
HORNSBY, SERVING FIRST YEAR
IN MAJOR LEAGUE, TAKES LEAD
IN HITTING WITH $3.50 MARK
Cardinals Star Recruit Gains Sixteen Points
and Dlsplaces Daubert-Cobb Only Twenty
three Points Behind Speakers 1888

= oGER hoRNsBT @ the hardtns St ou National ysr
8
DaVyR
in lead
on
feat 4 he
Itory o
s the Big
mng o
his
ackon Po"'' o'e' ~0''
" leading
cimbf
nine to
Hughes Of the Braves leads the National pitchers
He has ''" nus "" " '0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
WASHBURN BEATS
W. J. CLOTHTER AND
RETAINS NET CUP
Veteran Phila. Star Sue
cumbs to New Yorker in
Meadow Club Final
SCORES, 6-3, Ga AND 6-2

SOUTHAMPTON, N. v, Aug, 26-wat-
son M. washburn the playing cup
winner of last season, repeated by winning
the Meadow Club lawn tennis singles in the
final match of the tournament her today.
Washburn. No. of the national ranking
list defeated William ]. Clothier, former
winner here and national champion in 1906,
in three sets at Ga, 6-4, 6-2.
There was never time in the three sets
when the veteran was enabled to compel the
younger man to extend himself. Washburn
always had the match well in hand. lie
invariably paved the way for his net at
tack by fast and deeply played drives
which held Clothier under some restraint
and upon the defensive Clothier displayed
an abundance of tactical skill ct all times
His lobbing was remarkable SO much so
that he clearly demonstrated the weakness
of washburn'a overhead.
washburn led off with the service In the
first set, and so ably did he get to the
net and shoot for the corners that he led
at 40 on games. Cothier started his lobby
ing at this juncture. His tosses kept
Washburn on the run, so that by some
passing drives, mixed with an occasional
cross-court shot. the Philadelphia man won
three games in row. II was his one squirt
of the set, for washburn steadied and
in the succeeding games outplaced Clothier
and mastered him at the net when the two
claShed in close encounters.
BY varying his game Clot:l:er held the
score even to 3-all in the second set. He
timed his line drives prettily and brought
off many brilliant shots for passes. Clothier
also found that WashburnH backhand was
not dependable and he made It the target
of his returns. Washburn went to the lead
at 5-3 by his net game and sizzling cross
court, only to have Clothisr break through
his next game.
The veteran was no match for the whip
ping pace of his rival, however. and Wash
burn finished off the set with some bril-
liantly placed drives.
Washburn had all the better of the play
ing in the final set. He pulled out games
by remarkable place shots whenever he was
compelled to. so skillfully did he maneuver
to force Clothier to break position. One
of these games Washburn finished after
deuce had been called with two service aces.
The best the Philadelphan could do was
to win the third and seventh games. Ife
played ably, but was mastered by more
modern tennis and n faster man.
Point score:
First Set.
GoShSsqFn GothIsr .......... ...: ta442194 6$5--s
Second Set.
CiGthisT GiaihhsTFn .:::::: :::::: Gs5d--2
Third Set.
ClothIer ....,........ . q i . > 3 i-27-@
In the doubles final. which followed lmme-
diately after the singles match, Clarence ].
Griffin and William NJ. Johnston, national
champions. met r, Norris Williams I'd. and
Richard Harte. holders of the intercollegiate
doubles titles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
International League

RReshester ReSssS ....... D x-5 :
BatterIes-Enright and Esan; Hill and Dooin.
K. HE.
ElSsRena ES,FsPs .:::::::9S 9SS35S2tSSiS q 3
Observation-Disclosures. Crabbe, Kentlng. and
Reynolds Cav, Anderson Onslow and Wilder.
Baltimore more.....,..939d9S8SGI Z
Toronto ,......''- U N--
BatterIes-Bentley and McAyoy; Herbert and
Kritchell.
R.H.E
EESSIss9fee KEgEoSN.rsaf bb5SS9SS& ) 9
Batteries-schulte and Yee; Fullerton, Full.
lenweider and Madden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
DIR. HAWK TO MEET LAKE
FOR SOUTH JERSEY TITLE

OCEAN CITY. N. j.. Aug 2s-Dr. Philip
B. Hawk. OF the Cynwyd Club. win meet
Harvey II, Lake, for i6 consecutive years
the South Jersey tennis champion In the
challenge round OF the tournament on tho
noon as a result OF the final round. when
Doctor Hawk defeated Edward II. CatIett,
of Haddonfeld. N. j., last years challenger
in a hoty contested four-set match. ga.
6-s, SIS, 6-4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
BEST-BALL MATCH BETWIXT
PRO-BROTHER TEAMS LISTED
FOR GOLF TITLE SUGGESTED
NEW GOLF DEFINITIONS

Golf Is Enme with 10 holes, accofding
70 James McCondon, the vaudeville huraor-
ist, who recently started 10 play the ancient
and honorable pnrtime.
After lS holes, said the netor.. one
stralghtens out his face and lies to hts on
ponent,, After the nineteenth the Eolfer takes
to clothes nnd lies 20 his Wife,
Golf " played with several clubs, several
holes and cnddy. The clubs. vows the ne
tor nrs used merely 70 dig UP the grass.
The balls are used to be lost In the rrane
and 10 be hunted tIIi exhausted, The cad
dies are to be paid merely, and also 10 be
biamed Tor everything that goes wrong.
evidently, has already had hts. mled of
trouble, is made up Of wheat fields, forests,
monntalns, streams and bunkers.
=, Some folks may love fat man, says
mclgndOn, but no one loves n bunker.
somethinE over on the famous humorlst
Tor he winds WI his Interview on golf by say
ing that some men are born liars, some
achieve lying and some take up golf"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
MILWAUKEE GUNNER
WINS TARGET CLASSIC
John F. Wulf Captures Grand
American Handicap With
Score of 90

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2s,-John F, wulf, OF
Milwaukee, Wis, captured the feature event
Of the seventeenth Grand American trap
shooting tournament yesterday when he
won the Grand American Handicap from
10 yards with a score of os
The event was not completed until dark.
and no Official list OF scores was given out
ton ght
world was won by Phil Miller, of Dallas,
Tex, He and Homer Clark OF Alton, ILL.,.
tied at 81, and on the shoot-on Miller broke
20 straight against Clark's "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Frank Bogash, Jr., Wins

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. 26-The Kutztown
Fair races came TO close after the most sue
Cessful races In the history OF the association
The free-for-all was the feature event OF
the afternoon
Frank Bogash Jr.. won In straight heats.
Hal b., Jr., got away 10 a bad start in each
heat and finished second. Il was his first de-
feat this year after seven straight wins.
The 2l0 class pace brought held OF seven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Slight Controversy

Sandy McNibick---A is an obstinate fell
low and will not listen to what tell him.
He has bet me that he Is right and we are
putting 1t up to you. He says that no
local players qualified for match play last
year at Detroit, though several survived the
elimination round of is roles. 1 claim khat
three Phadelphians got in the match play
and that George Rotan won his first match.
Who wins? TWO BUGS
West Philadelphia, Pa
George Crump was the only Philadei-
phlan to qualify for match play. He waa
defeated in the first round by Travera-
Rotan is a member Of Pine Valley. but Is
not Philadelphia, strictly speaking He
was also beaten in the first round OF match
play
Sandy McNiblick-While on my vacation
/ played on a course in Maine where one
Of the holes was marked par g." Is there
any such thing as a par of six strokes?
The hole was supposed to be 500 yards.
though 1t seemed like an ordinary three
shotter. 1 have played seemingly longer
holes with par 8. J. B. b.
Haverford, Pa.
Par is six sroktes on holes of SOL yards
and upward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Cubs Ruy Outfielder WoIter

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.--Fhs Chicago Nationals
today bought outhelder Harry Wolter. OF the
deal was closed by President John Powers, OF
the Los Angeles Club, and President Weeghman.
OF the Cubs. The pending deal for the sale OF
Heinle Zimmerman to the Boston Braves is still
hanging hTe Weeghman said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Runs Scored BY
Majors for Week

pUNS scored by all teams in
IL American and National Leagues
from Saturday, August 10, to Fri
day, August 25, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores of incomplete
games are not counted, but the
scores of games of five innings or
more are included in the table:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
CLANCY Training in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 26.-George Clancy
Of Baltimore. challenger OF Johnny kilbane for
the teatherwsight championship. arrived n cleye-
the l5-round bout at Cedar Point, o., on La
Dor Day. Clancy will train here from now until
tha time OF the bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
To Play Bacharch Giants

nine announced last night that his team viii
play the BaehaTach diants this afternoon In
Pleasantville. Frank McNchol will pitch and
Ad SWigleT will play FIRST base, This game viii
no doubt attract record breaking crowd. as
both teams are popular at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
Southern Association

Atlanta 10; Mobile, 1.
Memphis, /; Nashville, o.
Birminghhm. A : New Orleans ..
Little Rock, L Chattanoogab 3. Second game
agreement),
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-26
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at New YOrk-clear.
Chicago Mt WashlnEtOn-clOudy.
Detroit at BOston-clear.
Cleveland at Phlladelphia-cloudy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh---clenr.
Brooklyn ut Cinclnnatl-clear.
Boston at ChicagO-clOudy.
Phillles at St. Louls-raln.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark ut Rochester (2 gamesl-cIear.
Richmond ut Buffalo (2 Enmesl-cleaF.
Baltimore ut TOrOntO-clear.
Providence at MOntreal-cleaF.