davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
M Mhnm It Mo- Concern,-Notice

To Whom 1t Mny COncerns-Notice
is hereby given that A. W. Mclean. c.
r. Smith and L Douglas Clifford, com
posing a partnership, and operating
under the firm name of the Commercial
office Supply company. intend to incor-
porate, without change Of the firm
name. thirty days after this, the 1st
day Of May, A. D. 1916
A. w Mclean.
c. r. Smith.
L. Douglas Clifford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15

DR.. Masrudsr COS 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. Phi 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15

All afternoon and night trains soI
TODAY are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15

Dr.. Ebert. dentist. 216-218 Mills BIDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15

DIR. Bsuchert, Dentist. Mills Bidg. Phi. 1871
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-15
.BARTH WANTS TOBE GOVERNOR,
BUT WILL NOT FIGHT FOR PLACE
Is Believer in Organization and is For Mcdonald if
the Governor Wants to Run Again; Is Machine
Man if Organization Means Machine, and is Not
Too Modest to Say So if He Wants Anything.
BY GUTHRIE SMITH.

A LBUQUERQUE. n NJ, May f5.- He
~ ~ Won arc loo.inE ror candI- nom
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Boys TO Battle
On Vest Side
Courts Monday

Announcements have been sent to
the winners of interscholastic, Junior
and boys tournaments in New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania inform
ing them that the Middle States sec
tional junior and boys championships
will begin at 10:30 a. m. Monday, July
81, on the clay courts of the West Side
Tennis Club, at Forest Hills.
The winners of preliminary tourna-
; ments are eligible to play in a sec
tional event, the victor in the latter
becoming eligible to compete for the
national championship. Winners Of in
terscholastic preliminary tournaments
may enter the junior sectional event.
The national title for boys and for
juniors will be determined during tho
week of August 2S, when the national
singles tournament is played at Forest
Hills. The United States National
Lawn Tennis Association has present
ed medals for the winner of each sec
tional championship. The junior COM
mittee of the West Side Club will have
charge Of the events, Fred B. Alexan-
der acting as referee.
The winners of preliminary tourna-
ments, who are eligible 70 compete, in
clude the following:
Observation-Disclosures University. ID. T. Nc
Cord. New York City. UnlvsritJ u Pennsylvania,
willard q. Harlow, Hsmpstetd. l. l. : Harvard
ruiTefsty, c. " Harrison. Aontclslr. " J. CO.
ufab.s rnivsfstiy. L. A. Banks. Brooklyn: Yale
ruif0lziy. Charles 8. Garland Pittsburgh: Yale
Alufrni Association u Wstehester. n W For
r;.r. rcs,.r. yoaAs,s. ,. J.; Park Club. Buffalo. Cor
juni0. iourn namerts-Rinu County Tennis Club.
John A. cAllun. Stanford. Com West side Ten
Ma Club Goddard W. Ssmders New RochsIls N.
Y c1gtOn Tennis Club. Zen Lstson, New York
CITY Nsrion Golf Club. Roy Co1,n. Phil ilsdslphia
Plymouth Country Club, Louis 81 childs. Norris
town. Penn. County Cub n wes,chsser. Hsrtst
J. BOFmal. Mount Vernon, \. Y: Haeksnsack
Golf Club Coorgs Diron. Pisaic ~ J: Wet
mot Telinis Cub. DGrI J. Jones. Johnsto'yn.
Yeun.: slosp, HolSv County Club. Eliot Bin
EsA kes Ycr. CITY; Gcdasy Farms C0Int0 club.
UArod T,lfocAnlortoa. EliLabe,t. " J YAhagn-
OASIS Coli cub. Stanton y. Welsh. BinxhaIapton.
" 7.
BoyT to,,rnaiarnts- Kings County Tennis Club.
Ben Ltsa1 New YORK city: sedggick Farm Club.
LINN epieSs Syracuse. n Y. Terrscs Club. Flat
IssL Cecil Doa a.dSOn. Brooklyn. County Club.
Wcsyhester Harold T4yioE. Brooklyn; Hackensic<
gof club, Norman Cones. Heeksfsaek. y.
Pan club. Bufalo. Douglls McCliye. Elms. y.
Y. WestlnOui Tennis Club. Ear shono. Johnt,osn.
Pam ; Gsdney Farms Country Club. Joseph KAN
rnersY Ple2s 4atyfls. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
IohnstOn Eliminates
Roberts at L0ngw0od

nets were ruined, was the champion
able 20 take the set at Ga Roberts
netted his fast forehand drive often in
the first set, but after that played like
champion. Johnston was in the best
form he has shown in the tournament,
serving fast, volleying deep and driv-
ing with almost uncanny precision.
The summaries follow :
LONGwooD OPEN SINGLES
Tnird rcund-Chnrleo e Garland. Pi,tsbursh. Dc
fcated 6ccrrc L. Gardner. N.. longwood. - t-S,
Go. 6-2. y W Niles Lcugwcod. vs. Richard
HGrte HarvAni e--3 s-6 ,unhnishctl
fos'ed r. y Dana Pro,.dence. e-S. -. ca
-, 6-l Craig Biddie. Philadelphia, defeated
H. r. Scctt. longwcrd 6--S. t-l. 60; Nila am
NJ Johnston. San Francisco defeated Roland Rob
GrliHn. san Francisco. w. Joseph J. Armstrong
Philadelphia. Sc. fS unfinished
EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
Second round-R y. Williams "a. and Thecdor,
Roosevelt Pcll defeated T. H. Whitney and I. c
Wright 6-l. 6. IS.
o'Nese. r.. de'ested T II; Plimp'On and a e
William 3. McEllrcy won from =: oimsted ard
+ A Nnoe by default, Wallace Il. Johnson oae
Joseph J. Armstrong defeated A A. Cameron and
" T. White. GO. 81. 6-ls r y. MillAns ~
and 1nccdore Rovcvet Pch defeated ~ Mnl.
and G T Putnam defeated J $ PfaGmEnn and
Goorse W WlshtmAn. e rs, Sc. 6-S, J. W
Nheewrisht ard G. A. LION defeated }. W, fos.ei
and r NJ Currier s-e. lS-ll. t-H George VI
Church and William =. Davis defeated Frederick c
+ j. subway aud j. G.. Nelson defeatcd 7. D.
Brcts and Il. H. Buady. 6-S. 6-3 a. O..
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
DOYLE IN HOSPITAL,
ILL OF APPENDICITIS

Patrick ]. Doyle, of South Shore,
who was tied with James NJ. Barnes,
Of Whitemarsh, at the end OF the hrst
day of play in the recent professional
golf tournament at Van Cortlandt
Park. and who finished we'll up in the
first ten at the end of the seventy,two
holes of play, is now in the Holy Fam
iiy Hospital, in Brooklyn, where he
is about to be operated upon for ap-
pcndicitis =. u c.
When Doyle entered the Van Cort,,
landt Park tourney it was said he had
lust arisen from a sick bed, but not
withstanding he made two brilliant
rounds of the course on the first day,
ending on a level with Barnes at 1876
strokes. On the last day OF play. how,
ever. he seemed to feel the strain and
was beaten by Barnes in both morning
and afternoon rounds.
IL speaks we'll for Paddy's courage
that he played under such a severe
physical handicap, and all followers of
the game hope he will soon De out on
the links again, with his strength re-
covered.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
QUAKER RIDGE CLUB
TO HAVE NEW LINKS

The Quaker Ridge Golf Club, Inc,
has just taken title from the Quaker
Ridge Estates to the tract Of land and
buildings at Quaker Ridge, in Scars
dale. Westchester County. The club
has occupied the premises since its
foruotion in February Of this year and
t0.nIus.u" bas beeu using nine holes this summer
George Low, Peter Lees and A. ".
Tillinghast have been laying out the
second nine holes, and when the course
Is completed next spring Quaker Ridge
will have one Of the best links in the
Metropolitan district. The price paid
for the property is said TO have been
$4,000.
Elmer W. Loving, who finished in a
ito for second place in the recent pro-
fossional tournament at Van Cort-
lendt Park. is the professional at
Quaker Ridge. William Rice Hochster
is the president.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
ZULU KID LOSES TO
YOUNG BENNY ON FOUL

Young Benny, the East Side bantam,
won on a foul from Young Zulu Kid
in the main bout at the Clermont Rink,
Brooklyn, last night. The accident oc-
CURED after less than one minutes
boxing in the third round. Zulu rushed
his rival to his own corner and swing
ing both arms like piston rods acci-
dentally landed his left TO strike below
the belt
Zulu was prompt in apology for the
accident, as several Of Benny's seconds
rushed into the ring to revenge the
act. However, order was soon obtained.
Several short and lively prelimi-
naries put the spectators on edge for
the feature bout. Showing the game
ness of a Battling Nelson, Marty Kelly,
the Irish town hero, outpointed Andy
Jordan in four rounds. Battling Trau-
Ter outpointed Jack Rieger in the same
number of rounds, while Mike Shea
forced Ed Loughrey TO say enough
shortly before the end of the first
round
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
SCHOOLBOY a WINNER
ON YONKERS COURTS

Abraham Bassford, jr., Herbert For
ster, the schoolboy star, and George
King. former Columbia University
champion, were among the winners IN
the Westchester County tennis cham.
pionship tournament on the courts o.
The Park Hill Country Club, at Yon-
kers, yesterday. Each Of these play
ers was victorious in straight sets, ana
advanced a bracket without much
trouble
King, a left-hander possessed OF great
speed, had little trouble with F. u.
Echeverria. His left-handed drives
were subject 10 excellent control, and
in the first set he did not allow his
opponent a game. He eased up in the
second set and dropped three games
Bassford won from R. c. Black at
6-4, Go, while Forster defeated w.
Wadswortb at 6-l, 6-4.
The summary follows:
wrscls,s-er County Championship mems singles
ffourfh round)-AhT.ham B4Ssford- r.. defeated
Georre BOYD, 81. %. "a: Herbert Forster de-
fsated w Wsdsworth. 81. 6-4; GeoYe King de-
feafea r. G. Echeyerria. 90. 6-3. Georyo Put
nan Won from J. Uarry sieinkanpf by dezHult: II
Dulsy defeated J. Pnchard. s-l. e-l-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Fmnire City Entries.

First race lfor two.year-olds; conditions nv'
and a han rurlongs l-GertnIde Marie. l0I Gladi.
ola Ilmpl. lO2; Storm Nymph timo). lo2; I'd
Roche. lO5. ,
selling: one mile)-Monmouth. III. 'Cc. Holo.
way. lO7: Good Counsel. l0l; salon. ia Royal
Meteor il6: Song oi Valley. III; Fair Weather.
100. Monocacy ll6: Mary Es,elie. lol; Jesse Jr'.
III
Third race for three-year- olds: selling about SIX
furlongs)-Little Dipper. 100: Frank Enssn. l05
.Flag Day lO5. 81 Vanity 10; Ste &r,Aa. l05
PetIar Qmp) no. Benjamin. no. Edna hennA
Fourth race (for three year-olds and upward: 1he
Dunwooiie Handicap: ope mlel-HaTy sna" lIo
A'dsbaran III. SOsius. lQI; Coquetie. 10. sSn.
los. Gunbearcr Omp) 100.
Ell. and winners u ono race only one mile and
seventy yarlsl-saiurn. lg5; Giei21es Ilyi ali
sixth race Ofor two-year olds. selling; nse inr-
lonssl-'Lanatana l0s; Kathryn Gray. l0s; The
baroness los; Narb,eh0ad. l0S. stony Brook los
Ids Nc. 100. 'stalwArt Van. 100. MooGNshte'
Gmpl. ITO.
.Approntice Allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Miss Ina KiSSeI
and Mrs. LIE Roy
Wim on Court.
Move Into Final Round In Open
Tourney of Staten
Island Club.

Mrs. Robert lie Roy and Miss Ina
Kissel moved into the final round Of
the open tennis tournament for women
of the Staten Island Ladies' Club at
West New Brighton, Staten Island, yes
terday. Both Mrs lie Roy and Miss
Kissel played two matches. In her first
contest Miss Kissel defeated Mrs. David
c. Mills in straight sets. at 6-3, 6-1.
After winning from Mrs. Mills, Miss
Kissel defeated Miss Ethel Tyndall, at
Go, Cd, and it was by virtue Of this
victory that Miss Kissel won her final
round bracket. Mrs. lie Roy, who is
paired up in the doubles with Miss Kis-
sci, defeated Miss Edith Handy in the
semi-fnal round, at 60, Go, and in
the third round won from Miss Hazel
Gardner, at 6-1, 60.
Play in the doubles was started, and
in this division of the tournament Miss
Kissel and Mrs. lie Roy, playing to-
gether rs team, again met with sue
cess. Their opponents in the first round
were Miss Edith White and Miss Z.
Eastmeade, whom they defeated in a
match which went to three sets and was
featured by an unusual number of raj
lies. The score was Cd, 1t, Sc.
The summary follows:
s,aten Island Iaa9s ~ Duo oes,aS olSn Sis. HsIsl
cardier. e-l. 90; Miss 1.-THE Tyndsll defeated
Miss A. Irving 80 "a Mss Ina issei DO.
fea.ed Mrs DAVID g. Mirs. 6--3, 6-l; Miss Edith
Handy defeated Miss NJ Lea. s-2. 3-6. 6-l
semi lnaI rUund-Sirs Robert lie Roy defeated
Miss Tyudal Go e: Miss Ina KiSsel defeated
Mis- Edith Handy' 60. &c.
Woruens doubles (arst roundl-Mss Ina kissel
and Airs. Rolers Le Roy .deieaied Mss Eaith
William Pouch aud Miss Edith Handy defesied
Mrs. Albert Humphries and Ms; Dand G mis-
featsd Ms McAneney and Miss Hazel Gardner.
6-3. rs. 80 -,
second rOund-Mss NJ Lea and Miss Helen
ps-oert defeated Miss " A Irving and Miss
Frtsbcth Irving, G-3. 6-2. Mrs William Pouch
and Miss Edith Handy defeated Ms. Johnson and
Mrs. Scodeld. e. 6-3
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
BUTWELL RIDES
MILLER'S TICKET
HOME IN FRONT
Port Light Upsets Public
Confidence by Losing
Katonah Handicap.

Andrew Miller's Ticket. at least gave
his followers a frst-class trip in the
Wakefield Handicap. which was the
feature Of the racing at Empire City
yesterday.
The list of eligibles for this rich
oyear-old event was unusually
large, but only four elected to enter
Dunga Din declining the issue at the
last moment, which reduced the field
70 three starters. Kildee, from the
Wilson barn, and Clifford A. Cochran S
Jock Scot making up the field.
No small degree OF credit for Tick
cts victory must be given to the mas
terful ride of Jockey Butwell, who at
the barrier showed unusual alertness
breaking the Miller colt on his toes
and taking the lead, which he held
comfortably throughout. At the six
teenth pole the top weight Of l2l
pounds, which Handicapper Vosburgh
assigned in compliment to his estima-
tion Of the son of Ballot. started 10
tell, and suddenly Ticket displayed a
keen desire TO stop, and swerved no.
ticeably. Butwell, however, picked him
up Immediately and held him together
long enough TO win the five and one
half furlong in 1909 2-5. Jock Scot
who ran in behind the fast pace set
by the winner and Kildee, made a
splendid stretch run and finished sec
ond, while Kildee, ridden by j. Nc
Taggart, was the last home.
Upset in the Katonah.
The Katonah Handicap, which was a
secondary feature of yesterdays pro-
gramme, furnished the medium Of an
upset in the pubic's choice when w
J.. divers Kewessa defeated the heay-
lily played Port Light and James But
ler's Paddy Whack, the latter being
fancied to win by many Of the follow
ers of this stable.
Port Light had no excuses, for at
the rise of the barrier the blue with
white sleeves was the first to flash
in front, followed by Paddy Whack
who quickly gave up chasing the lead
er Kewessa, however, was cleverly
rated over the six-furlong route. and
moved up to the leader and passed
him easily to win by a length, at the
liberal odds Of to /. Many
feared that Kewessa did not fancy a
slow, drying out track, but he fairly
revelled in the going, and once more
the public was wrong in its guess.
In slight variance to the usual or
der Of the programme, the opening
race, instead of being the customary
two-year-old event. was framed for
three-year-olds and upward at one mile
and seventy yards, in which Ninety
Simplex, a winner in his last start
was the public choice, being quoted at
4 to 5, while the winner, Good Coun-
sci. was third choice, and won with
ease under his light impost of 81
pounds. Golden Gate took the place
from the favorite, which finished third
/. NJ. Hedrifk, who recently acquired
Ninety Simplex, ran up the winner to
$1,000, and obtained him at that fig
ure. The only other run-up of the day
occurred in the fifth race, when Joe
Marrone secured the winner Danger
field for 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
NEWARK FEDS FACE
SUIT FOR $S,26S

The Newark Federal League ball club
was named defendant yesterday in a
suit for S8,26875, growing out of the
contract made by the club, through Pat
I. Powers, vice-president, last year
with A. Vincent Campbell for the sea-
son Of 1915, with renewal privileges.
The contract provided that Campbell
should receive s7,S75 for his first sea-
son, with a pro rata share additional
for each day over the six months tha.
he should happen to be engaged. 1t
also provided for renewal Of the con
tract from year 20 year, at 8 per cent
increase.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Half Mile Track Record.

Northampton, Mass, July 27.-Frank
P. Fox, of Medford. drove Andy Ash
land TO the fastest three miles ever
paced on New England half mile track
in 2:15 class event this afternoon,
taking the race in straight heats. HIS
2:10A and the 2:1312 OF Harry J. D..
are new pacing and trotting records for
the local track.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Cnndhv Cnfindafferi

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 27.-The Pitts
burgh National League CLUB mas re- re-
leased pitcher j. f. Coffindaffer TO the
Minneapolis American Association team
Recording 20 an announcement made
here to-day. Coffindaffer was recently
attained by the Pirates from the Chill
lieothe club of the Onic State League.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
%J@pq;r1%&hf
@ @G1anzA7z0 Rice
Famous Jenys
Tomn and
Famous Jerrys
- Travers.
-miah.
Tom and --.

keep good down. This isn't
Yet only
i'm but arep pounding him deeper in day.
Famous Lines.
queries Reader "d consider the one best line
in the language?"
heard Of And then
lot of t depends angle Of ones brow
Here $ a good Low-Brow choice:
they amt t@s
get with bat shoulder '
the hard"
"Thehelofitsthe Uniting"
liar who bet root another
are a choicest
rocked patience
than silence"
Dear after death"
seemed like the exquisite music
make a solitude calls peace"
Of perlous faery lands
forlorn."
knowing angle Of liberty make his
ow
Other Famous Lines.
Strike Tuhl"
"To be to be-
SCOT the makin's?"
"Wots the scorer"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Mrs. Jones Golf Victor.

Chicago. July 27.-Mrs. Melvin Jones,
Of the Glen Oak Country Club' defeated
Miss Cornelia Lukens up ahd 70
play for the Chicago ~omehS s''i
championship to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Well Known shortstop Dead.

Newark, n. j., July 27-William E.
Mailing, who as kid" Mailing was
well known as shortstop in the In
ternational League several years ago.
dropped dead this afternoon In his
home, at 290 Orchard Street.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

sorstched-Ahara. Sir DenrAh. Monmouth D"-
,sSh Ney OakWood and TrO'ato 30 ur...
s4sTt sood Won driving Tine. ~, wi,ne,' n,
"a = b. DoIas FsJ Njsuts-ClseHJ WIG. owner.
n SoN1nan Trainer. J. Kelly.
sryrH RACE-For maiden tro-year-olds pure.
100 n which $40 10 tho second and $50 70 ths
tb,rd Fgs furlOngs
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Results of Racing
at Empire Track

Track slow. Weather fair)
FIRST RACE.-selling: FOR three year -olds and up
ward; BY subscription o. $40 each with 5000
added. Of which 500 10 the second and $50 10
Tie third. one mile and seventy yards
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Back to the Dope.

starting their
big reeg White which
carried both clubs far into the lead
Of
Detroit had 100 victories They
the class of the
Iris Speaker the clubs leading Moreover
the first months.
The the Apparently
he
Boston, Speaker has far better than her main rival Of
Detroit 100 last She will have and
With only 62 left the
the world will another To do this
of October.
achieve triumph this
that gather 90 will
National prize
But viii Hep
Freddie Welsh, observe, in
Labor Day
This sounds interesting
believed employ technical
discussions
We wonder Freddie thinking the
whether he has made his mind
Add famous rnes "If only of putted"-
Mattys avore author is Stephen (stephn
SAM who "The Of
There two horses named after
ought to be able to respond to the jockeys cursing
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

start poor. Won driving. T1mo. 80 IS. Win
ner b. G. by Star shOOt-FrankneSs. owner and
trainer. II. Neusteter.
SECOND RACE.-Selng: for three year, -ods and
upward; pure $500. q which $40 10 the second
and $50 20 the third tlrco year-olds 10 carry ll2
pounds four year -oids and upward. l2O pounds
non Sinners at this mecting allowed pounds
na mill
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
The Moving Finger Writes.

exhibition
looking a
beyond We had
They looked
to rule or orever n
they the other Jim
Unto the Night g n and all"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

seratched-Hsn Columbia. ,,, y,,
So eord Won o2slly. Tine, l.02 Is. WIN
,er br c By Rsdium-HackeTs Pride. o"IISf'
I9r'n,t,ickv stable Trainer. W. I. NGrun-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

scrAlched-A AOnocary Ahaya. Narmar and Uncle
Will
Start fair. Won driving. Tine. l:H as. Win
ner br e. ~ Don ROyal-Usury. Owner. J. w.
GOldbau. Trainer. NJ. GOdblsu
/ THIRD RACI-TIIE KAT0NAH HANDICAP; for
throo-ycsT -olds AID upsGd. ty subscription OF
$40 each l$5 II declared. with 5000 added. Of
which 500 10 the second and $50 10 the third
About siI furtOnga-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
All the Way from Atlanta

Berrv Cohen and George Marhes
hovs arrived In New York after motor.
cycle trip from Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

scratched-Hlgh Noon aud Coquette ,,.,-
starf good Won crivng Time. IL Is Win
ner, b. e.. by AicGee--saniara owner and trainer
w J.. Oliver.
FOURTH HACH.-TTIE WAKEFIELD 1lANDlCAP
foy tv,o-yeA!-oL.s: - subscription of s25 each
$50 Additional 10 staytD guaranteed cash vsiue
~ 5cC !! which $3.50 - thc seoond and S43O 20
DC tLlrd Flrv AID Asi iurlonEs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Rc.afcflod-Dunca bln. ,.n., MT,
nor l. = By Ball0<-PrincesS Ornn. owner. An
drew Miller. Trainer. A. J. Goidaoorcuzh
FIFTH RACE.-se.lings ior four year-olds and up
80 ,s6icb hsye not VOL Il this nesting; pursS.
900 of stael $40 " tho second and $50 70 ths
tbird One mile and siIfeenth
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Single q. WinS
He0dIiner on
Grand Circuit

Detroit, July 27.-Some Of the best
and fastest racing Of the weeks pro-
gramme was seen at the Grand Circuit
meeting here this afternoon. The free
for-all pace, headliner on the days
card, went to Single G., which won tho
first two heats and finished second to
Russell Boy in the third. The judges
imposed fine of 800 on Driver C. A.
Gosnell for not driving out the third
heat with Single G.
In the first heat Single G. went into
the lead al the half, and held it to the
finish, with Braden Direct and Russell
Boy SO close together. few lengths
back, that only the judges could place
them, respectively, second and third.
| This heat was the fastest OF the week,
2:0Oh4, and the last half of it was COW
cred in SO seconds fiat.
Grand Chimes, although winning
only one heat in the Pontchartrain
stake Of $1,000, for 2:l5 trotters, got
the decision under the old pacing sys-
TEN. having the best standing in the
final summa-y. The winner Of the
Tavern "steak' at North Randall last
week led ali the way around in the
second heat, and although the field
closed up on him on the last turn he
easily pulled away and won by three
lengths.
Box Il. took three heats OF the Hotel
Griswold stake, for 2:10 PAGERS at
$1,000. with ease. He showed mis- class
In the second heat. taking the going
easy 70 the last turn. whore Valentine
let him out. Here he loft the field at
leaat 30 feet behind and won eased up.
The summaries:
rROTr7S0---7Is cTAAss-EOTEL P0NTCTIAB-
TRAIN sTAkE-PURss. $4,000 "a HKArsl.
Grand Chimes. b. h. b. Ksntusiy China. .
,Anssfy' sspA b H. b, rood Nae iAeDonsidj ! .
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PACING - PRE- FOR ALI. - "1'HE ADcKAFr
CLUB'-PURsE. fl.2oo u hEATs'.
sinse G.. b. h. b, Anderson Wilkes .
nu.ssH sG.THP|BB Boy B. h. b. hlstla P.tsatso
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ma -'9'' Tins. 20oA. 2o1A" .'o2
p.crNo-4Io CLASS 90 HOTEL GniswuiD
sTAKE-PURSE. 5000 t5 HkAlsl'
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New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Apprentice allowmcs claimed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Strike Tuh!"
"To be or not to be-"
"Got the makin's ?"
"Wot's the score? ?"
"A hop on his fast one"