davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
FORDHAM AT TENNIS

The Columbia tennis players snapped
the chain OF victories for the Fordham
team yesterday by defeating the Bronx
men on the Fordham courts by total
of 5 matches to 2. The Blue and White
men triumphed in four of the five
singles and captured one OF the two
doubles matches.
Elliott Binzen, the junior indoor
champion, was the only Fordham man
TO win a singles match. Teamed with
Dodin, he also carried the Maroon to
victory in the doubles. None Of the
matches went beyond the second set
except the one in which Knox trimphed
over Dodin. The victors showed a su-
perior finish at the game.
s,,g,s.--Binren. Fordham. defeated lamp. 70
slh.s t al. Won Bermuth. Coumos. de-
sst, de,ss,ed Dodin. Fordham. 81 -
gHiiira' Coiuubia defeated kersey. toranStm
s~ o,in' Leonard. Columbia. defeated MeL"uSn''n'
f9 n,dhhaIs.opinen and Dodln FOrdhsm defeated
.D,b and leonard Columbia. - .,,os A.. "a
80. .AI' von pe-mufh Columbia. defeated ISio' ~''
Ksrssy. Fordham. o.. o =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
SANFORD'S HORSE
LIKED In DERBY
NasSOvian Said to Have
Good Chance in Eng
liSh Classic.

When the field In the historic Eng
fish Derby faces the barrier at New
market on May 80. John Sanford's
royalty bred Nassovian, by William III
out Of Veneration II, will 90 to the
post ranked with the favorites. Mr..
Sanford, who is now at the meeting
in Lexington, where his sterling three.
year-old George Smith. will run in the
Kentucky Derby on Saturday, received
cable message from Great Britain
that Nassovian was working in won
derful form and was well liked by the
English critics
Nassovian ran third in the Two
Thousand Guineas at Newmarket last
week. Clarissimus won the race, with
kwang Su right behind him, and Mas
sovian was next.
Epson Downs, former home OF the
classic Derby, is now given over to
the military, and the khaki-clad Tom
mics wheel and msnnuvre where the
gayly caparisoned jockeys drove their
leaping thoroughbreds on TO gold and
glory. The race at Newmarket has
been called the New Derby, but the ad-
Jective is all that has been changed
All the interest in the old race still
lives, and the same royalty bred horses
will run.
Nassovian was purchased by Mr.. San
ford at the Doncaster sales. in Dom
caster, in 1914, as yearling. Joseph
Buffers, of Newmarket, is preparing
him for the Derby, and Spear, the
jockey who rode him in the Two Thou
sand Guineas, will have the leg UP on
May 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
DRIVERS SHOW SPEED
IN TESTS FOR RACE

Many Of the speed-mad motorists
who are TO participate in the big race
for the Metropolitan Trophy at Sleeps
head Bay next Saturday were out in
force yesterday whirlinR around the
two-mile course of the new speedway
al 100 or more miles an hour. Joseph
Christians, in his Sunbeam Six, ap-
peared late in the day and gave them
all hair-raising exhibition by doing
100 miles an hour.
The feet of Delages entered for the
big race by Harry S. Hardness were on
the track from early morning until late
afternoon. They were driven by Carl
Limberg. Jack LeCain and Jules De-
vigne. The new "Pusun" car (Peugeot,
with Sunbeam motor, also owned by
Mr.. Hardness, took part in the trial
spins. with Aldo Franchi at the wheel.
and gave every indication OF becoming
a lively contender for the championship
honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

old liner with the rest Of the boys.
OF course, the Argentine Republic IS
a long way of, but eight thousand
bucks makes a long roll Of dough.
"But can you imagine Dumb Dan
Morgan and me on the same boat for
that long? That man will talk mo
deaf, dumb and blind. / won't be able
to get a word in edgewise. Do you
think II would be impolite for me 10
put sealing wax in my ears, like the
guy who didn't want 20 hear the song
Of the sirens7 They must have been
bum singers TO make a gink go that
strong 20 shut them Quit But I'll bet
they couldn't sing as long as Dan Nor
gan can talk
Broadway will be almost noiseless
II this part OF the expedition goes
through.
The Broadway Sporting Club reopsns
tonight with Al Mccoy (humorously
known as Champion Al Mccoy and
Young Ahearn. The last time that
Ahearn fought at the Broadway Club
Referee Haukop presented him with a
victory by declaring that George Chip
fouled him. Ahearn did not believe
that he had been fouled until the ref
cree assured him that II was so and
assisted himself from the ring. In the
round before Ahearn had taken the
count Of eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
John the Barber
Finds Rare Jewel

The manly art Of boxing became
really and truly an art yesterday. A
boxer has been discovered who
boxes for the arts sake alone. He
bears the monicker of Bobbie San
ders and has enough confidence in
his walIop to take the place Of Mil
burn Saylor, who arrived here too
sick to do battle with Young Brown.
Colonel Reisler was looking for a
substitute when Sanders blew into
his barber shop and offered to fight
Brown for nothing.
"Pm afraid the Boxing Commits
sion wouldn't allow that" said Refs
Ter. wont you take a little some
thing-say, a dollar?"
"AlI right, a dollar, then" replied
Sanders. But I'd rather fight for
nothing"
That's the spirit I like to see in
q boxer" observed John after the
articles had been signed. Most of
them are too grasping."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
Results of Racing
at PimliCO Track
Pimlico, Md, May s.-The result, Of

| Plmlco, Md, May S.-The results OF
to-day's races follow:
f1rst race 0or maiden two yesr-olds; pur,. $500
FOUR ana han fur0ngsl Aimee T.. ios 1schut-
Chelsea. lOi fKummer)' place SO so shov ss ia
second: Highway ZOE fcIisej. sho~ ,i TO ,sitg
Ihorir. Gratitude Light shoes. Biue B.rot san
So9is and Abe Marin also ran
second race tsteepechase: selling for four year
running. lii tCosiyl. straight SlOs place 81 20.
.1ow IS first; Little Hugh. iH tsmoou, place
show s. 30. third Time. iii Royal. Ptoen1
and sand Hog also ran.
Third race Selling for three-year- dds; purse.
itS'9 Rlsss '2CIo shey 90 ar, p GrsI5sI.
ll6, Glomer. Lllth Baumann. PsymGster. Edds
T.; Life. casca, McIelland and Pikeand also ran.
old. purse. 5000: four and half furiSnss1-
kiAymssT. li2 scsuitngerl STRAIGHT $3.50. p.ee
90. second Lucille T., 100 lTroIlerl. show
chsny Belle ana Tarvcs also ran.
f1fth race ,ths club House Handicap: for three
year-olds and upward pure. 500; furlou ss)
Rhine Maiden. IS fMcCsheyi straight tt5. place
RSgos s90T 80 Co. 70 so sg ' , MSns s
Bryn. l0l (McAteel. show t2s0, third. Tine.
- IS. short Grass. Judge Wright. Tom Elsard.
sIth race thandicap: selling for three year ODDS
and upward: purse. $500: ore mile and serenity
q o Go'@ Z. ioS "a M ~ Ar, E iaEs.
dsllns. "a Ciicc .heyl, .hoS s3.sc. uiira NM.
and StslWar Helen also ran.
seventh race THE Club House H.ndie.p; 'eeond
sc6 i0s seven l0 ttodSsPrSSs Hs a u' 100 KtS1s
straight S. %. place $40 show 81 80. nrst. Fit
,srsos ne s9g5ns a P,1ss 81. 30, '9as 10
Time / % 2-S Celtic. Sir william Johnson. Hou-
day. Madame Hermann and ChristOphine also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

June 5th begins the First
Camp, Senior Division, at the
Military Training Camps at
Plattsburg.
Each man must have one pair
Of tan marching shoes (brOken
m).
Better a month than week!
Better. "Westpointers than
any shoe we knowl
The +"Westpointer' for men
las well as boys) really dates
bok to 1908, when Major Gen
eral Hugh S. Scott, now Chief
Of Staff, was Superintendent OF
The Military Academy at West
Point. For it was then that
General Scott and his associates
determined to eliminate foot
trouble among the Cadets.
They made exhaustive expert
ments: went back to fundamen-
tails.
For the last eight years, in
pite Of drilling and marching,
loot trouble among the Cadets
has been nihil.
The "Westpointer" is built on
this same last.
In no sense an ugly shoe-just
thoroughly common sense.
Fine for long hikesl
Fine for businessl
Just the shoe for this Sdtur-
days Preparedness Parade.
Uppers OF substantial grain leather
IN the Regulation tan" Stout soles'
Sensible fat heels. Reinforced at all
points subject TO strain in field
work Incidentally, special construction /
strengthens the arch muscles by allow
ihg them perfect exercise.
Sizes 20 II; A TO + widths; $3.50 .
per pair.
Registered Trade Mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
To-day's Entries at Pimlico.
Pimlico, Md, May S.-The entries for
.o-morrow's races are as follows:

First race (for three year-olds and upward; sell
ing one mile and sixty yardsl-Malfou. o. Louise
Travers los: ASK Ma. l0j FL Weiss, III. Al
hsns li2. Seorpu. ll2; 'Budgeser lis; Ray o
Light. rs: Lochie rs.
Second race the Crickmore 5teeplechsse Handi
cap: for four year ods and UPWARD two and
quarter milesl-superhuman. 1870; Hustler. i33
1872. Sun King. l3t: New Haven, lSj; Collector
1875 J. G. Ewalt. 40: Battery. lil WeldShlp, l5s
Third race for three-ye ar-ods and upward sir
surongs )-'Pque'te %. 'Stellarins. 80. Scottish
knight o. fGsleswinthe es. 'fractless. los 'tCas-
tara, los: 'tDoducdon. ll3; Golden Gate %; 'Rs-
feciion 1906: 'RosemsD. los: Sumo, Ill: Zen
rock. Ill Orotund. ll3: 'Lohengrn. ii3: supreme
10: 'Perhshire. ll3: Gainsborough. lie: Monty
For iis: salon, lis: Cheeterton. i2l.
furlongsl-opheli, w 100: Glorne, 100. ssvilla.
i0s Blue For. 100: iN,ght Owl. li?i istraishtfor-
ward il2: Crank. li2; Riverside, III; Ballysunze.
il2. Dr. Nelson. lie; y. \. Besl. liz Chemung.
ii2. Monornoy, li2: Judge Wingheld. IFS
Filth race 1.-THE Hi Top Purse: for three
year dds seven flronHl--Anits. ia Old Scout,
il2: Damrosch. III: PHI Ungr. III; nnz-a-Linr.
100
siIth rae. (ths Jocs5 Club Selling Handicap
beach IOi; Jane stsith. es: Jesse. f.. 100: Simon
Jones 103 Rupica 1906. TaIan. i05 Eddie Henry.
iO5. Vermont. los Brave CunArter. ia
Seventh race selling. for three yekr-olds and up
ward. one mile and sixty yardsl-'Nsnnis McDee.
lO5: Menlo Park. 10T. little England ITO: Lucky
George. 10: Captain PAR. IL; Devil Fish. III.
Gsies. us; Royal Meteor. lis; Miss Waters. lis.
Apprentice alos.ncs claimed tAleIs nder entry.
;Brerton entry. IWilson entry.
Weafher clear track fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
Ardsley Course Is Fit for
the Spring Tournament
Starting Thursday.
Rv FRED HAWTHORNE.

-. rrsver at the Ardsley Club. at
,.ss,,r.on-Hudson. these days is for
.,.., weather and a warm sun for the
'. II the week. Granted these
IT, Neurological favors, and the members
-. confident that low scores will be
- ,ule rather than the exception on
w Friday and Saturday. when
-. .prine invitation tournament will
,ol3 on the beautiful course on the
Ssrks Of the hudson; ,-..,
eSyvsi FLOOD the Ardslcy professional,
L;Dncd the links into excellent
hss 49, for this weeks test, the
e cons being particularly ft. though a
- ,of+ because Of the overabun-
nv ~ vain recently. We went over
oShe' ~ the course yesterday with
pa. Mover. car Of oil the caddies,
- hold forth az Ardsley for the
-, ffteen or twenty years.
II was as good as any Sightseeing
AZ .r,o~irable. At each hole Meyer
tO w launch into the dangers, the at
'-sst;ons. the trickery and the deceit
s"iSsss that lie IN wait for the golfer.
Ia y. sar tcll man just where TO place
q. tan sbot how 70 lay the second in
~! ~ not where the roll Of the ground
vi not afect it. and how to drop the
w.. vi ~ the green so that It will travel
"a than foot or two after striking
IS, ground. A man of charm and golf
learning is Nr. Willie Meyer.
Rice Looks Formidable.
-. mar for the 6.1S3-yard course
..sn5s AZ 70. the outer journey
Ss;rS calculated az 81 strokes and the
,'.. ,ine holes st 35. Il would not be
.n,nrisirg however, II par is bettered
$50 times during the playing Of the
Tournament this week. Old Grant klce
wsnt ont there yesterday, unfamiliar
vTth the lsy Of the land, and reeled of
a, so and Willie Meyer took US into
-. ronfdence sufficiently 10 say that
nns of the members. Mr.. Prescott, had
tanned in a IS on Sunday, when the
moisture was still m the turf. What
iii bsppen when men like John An
Ssrson. Archie Reid, Hamilton Kerr
gsnrv J. Topping and George I. Bro
ksw 20 into action!
There are few courses, az least
sround the metropolitan district, that
ave embelGshed with the natural beauty
~ scenery that is seen on every hand
Al Ardsley. At several Of the holes eN-
tsnsive views Of the Hudson, just
where IL widens in the Iappan Zee, are
obtained. particularly on the eigh-
tssntb. which faces directly toward the
river. Standing on the last tee, It looks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
For Example.

will things In the American
successful the East stand up
hammerng Chicago Cleveland and St Louis
serious this Cleveland rally is II MI
New York and Wash
Cleveland revival will be complete And
Washington and Cleve-
Washington has right handler
great Harper the jump
Cleveland Morton Kepfer Coumbe, Mitchell
pitching In the eagu o 5 a cinch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
The Giant Dream Of a Revival.

clubs look the their
with feelings akin sick
clubs
standing Of the clubs
On this trip McGaw will show the plenty hard hitting
whether pitching
There that
better stride and going They practically
lose ball and perhaps
possibility
they Pgyes getting pitching is some
thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
Ion Scores Are Promised
IF Weather Will BehQpe

rs though a S00-yard drive would land
The bail in the Hudson, but as a matter
Of fact the distance 10 the river is
more than 600 yards.
The objectionable Sin.
Slicing, it seems. will be an unpar-
donablc sin st Ardsley on the three
days Of the tournament. The course is
fairly narrow, and on the first two
holes, which run parallel with the
tracks of the New York Central, a
sliced ball will either be the victim Of
the first train that comes along or will
be picked up by the track-walkers. In
addition, wide chasms or valleys yawn
in front Of these two tees, necessitat-
ing a clean, high carry Of at least $50
yards before IL strikes the fairway.
The third hole runs along the slop-
ing side Of hill. A slice will put the
ball in tall grass. and a pull will send
il rolling down toward the river. The
fourth hole-52l ysrds-is the longest
on the course and all uphill. A line OF
high cop bunkers arc placed across the
fairway, about two hundred yards from
the tee. and few yards further on a
road crosses the fairway. The green
reposes on an artificial hillock and IS
shaped like saucer, with the hole IN
the centre.
The sixth has the tee on top Of q
hill. and the hole lies $50 yards away,
with wide stretch of valley land in
between, crossed by a small brook some
$50 yards from the tee. II presents no
special difficulties.
All Varieties Possible.
The course, IS il runs back from the
river. rises to a height of more than
a hundred and fifty feet, and almost
every variety of shot is called into
play in the course Of a round, but the
holes described above will give fairly
accurate idea of the topography of the
land.
that an unusually large field will tee
off on Thursday, the number already
exceeding a hundred, among whom are
some of the countrys most prominent
amateurs. Anderson, runner-up for the
national title last year, has the most
claim to fame, but there are at least
dozen others who are capable of giving
him all kinds of an argument in an
eighteen-hole match.
Thursday will be given over entirely
to the qualifying round at medal play,
starting in the morning, and on Friday
and Saturday the survivors will pair off
at match play, with the finals set for
Saturday afternoon.
Forest Park TO Open.
The gentleman doing the press work
for the public links at Forest Park,
Brooklyn, is an enthusiast in his chosen
line. In the notice sent out the other
dav. saying that the course Will be
opened for play on Saturday. he states
that Park Commissioner Weier Will
drive the first ball, his game having
improved immensely in the last two
wears as the result of two practice
rounds in that time.
Regarding the new hill course, the
press agent stakes his reputation on
/ the prophecy that, when completed, this
/ links will be the sportiest in America,
and that any golfer who cannot get
enough exercise in a round of the eigh-
teen holes will abe a glutton for pun
ishment." In the meantime, as we SAID
before. the Forest Park links will be
/ thrown open on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
BROOKLYN Sales.

The Samuel Galitzka Company sold
for tho Morris Green Company to an
investor the three-story single brick
store property. 20xl00 feet, at sS1t
Fifth av.
John Woodenbury. with the Albany
Avenue Real Estate Company. sold for
the estate of Catherine Hildt the
three-story steam heated apartment a,
1861 Atlantic av., on plot 4Ox149 feet
10 Robert A. Hill for investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

proportions as TO necessitate the es-
the factory evil. has grown to such
tabllshment of permanent headouar-
tiers. For the purpose of better direct
ing the multiplying detail work in as
sisting manufacturers who desire to
m0-e out of the district and TO encour-
age the erection of suitable buildings
IN more appropriate district the com
mnltteee has rented, through George R.
Read K Co., the parlor floor Of 29l
Fifth av, between Both and 3lst SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
INSPECTION BILL HEARING
Together with Labor Law Amendments
Before Governor Tomorrow.

The Governor has set tomorrow at
2 o'clock p. m. for hearing on tho bill
to amend the labor law generally.
The amendments will modify the ex-
listing definition Of factory and a
factory building and the present re-
strictive requirements for structural
changes In buildings heretofore erect
ed. There will also be a hearing on the
same day at l1:45 o'clock a. m. on tho
Lockwood Ellenbogen bill TO simplify
building inspection. Trains for Al
bany leave the Grand Central Station
at $3.50 and S:45 o'clock a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
South Americans Offer the
Champion $4,000 in
Real Money.
BY w. O. MCCLELLAN.

1t begins TO look as though the long
touted battle between Charlie White
and Freddie Welsh for the lightweight
championship may be held outside Of
the United States. Billy Gibson, who
is acting for some fight promoters in
the Argentine Republic. gave Harry
Pollok the shock Of his life yester-
day when he said casually:
Harry, will Welsh fight White over
the long route for 100000"
Pollok tainted and was out for half
an hour. He was still pale after
restoratives had been applied.
where is the money!" he whispered
family.
an Buenos Ayres, Argentine Repub-
lie" replied Gibson.
81 knew there was some string at
tached to IT," said Pollok, YEARLY. ~
know about that South American
money. They pay of in dobey dollars
and it takes hstful of them TO make
one American case note"
"No, this will be real American
money, to be posted with a New York
bank before you start" said Gibson.
"Will you go?"
"Will we go I" returned Pollok. "For
twenty thousand real bucks we will 90
TO Greenland or Zamboanga and fight
Jess Willard"
Gibson has already practically com
pleted negotiations with White. II
the Argentine promoters come through
with their guarantee White and Welsh
will embark on June 2.
Ted Kid Lewis has been tenta-
lively signed for the same expedition.
He is 10 have another one Of those re-
turn matches with Jack Britton.
IF the $4,000 which we have been
offered is posted and if Dumb Dan
Morgan is any way reasonable in his
demands for Britton." said James
Johnston, yesterday, I'VE will grab the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
Saratoga Is Popular.

Totals Of nominations for the four
Saratoga steeplechase stakes that
closed last week reveal hfty-fve en-
tries for the. Saratoga Handicap, fifty
eight for the North American and
slxty-three for both the Beaverwyck
and Shillelah. The grand total is 14O
more entries than the same races re-
ceived last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY
IN EXCELLENT FORM
Second Team Match Series
Brings Out Good Scores.

The second Of the seasons series of
team matches Of clubs belonging TO
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation was held yesterday on FIVE
courses. and resIlted IN excellent play
on the part of several of the women.
Montclair, Hackensack. Baltusrol
Westfeld and Englewood teams were
victorious over Forest Hill, Arcola
Plainfeld, Norwood and Glen Ridge, re-
spectively.
The scheduled match between Gran
ford and Hollywood. at Crawford, did
not take place. so no points were
scored for either team in the genera
average.
Tho ccoreg follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
Qhe II /1.ezl
0 cI Ganzza,7d Rice

meaning East West and West vs. last
brings interesting possibilities than any
for several In this shifting OF troops ana
wagon trains while the West
east n the American.
be able to get the
amt lneon n Balloon, Who Will Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
IMPORTS HORSES
BRED In FRANCE
August Belmont Expects
81 Good Thoroughbreds
on ManChuria.

The steamship Manchuria which
will arrive at this port on Friday or
Saturday Of this week, brings very
important lot OF thoroughbreds con-
signed to August Belmont. These
horses, which were all bred at the
Belmont farm at Haras de Villers,
Foucarmont, France, contain some Of
the best blood that has ever been
brought to this country.
In the lot are eight three year-old
colts, the French government re-
fusing to permit the expectation of
FLIES, owing to the war. They desire
TO keep within their borders a nucleus
from which their great breeding studs
may be rehabilitated after peace has
been declared.
These three-year-olds will all be
sent to Trainer Samuel Hldreth at
Belmont Park, where they will be pre-
pared for the 1916 campaign. The
yearlings, thirteen in number, Will
be sent to the Belmont Nursery Stud,
located near Lexington, Ky.
The breedings of the importations
follow:
THREE YEAR OLDs.
Ampere. bay colt Ethelber-Amciiial. Drama
turge. chestnut colt tEthebert-Drsmal Fielding.
bay or brown colt CRock ssnd-Fisd Aiousci
Ionciionnaire. bay colt lEthelbeH-Fond Hopes
Half Way. black colt Rock sand.--Hsh sovereign
kingling. bay colt tEthclber-Kngs Favorltel
Nalsis. bay colt (Ethelhcrt-Lady Of the valley
Viewpoint. chestnut colt Rock sand-Golden
I View
YEARLINGS.
Abb. bay or brown colt (Tracery-Amicital
BeaumMas. bay or brown colt lAlcantsra-Qu'el ellie
est BELIEF Bstoun, bay colt (TraoeB-Balot
Bred; Dragon. bay colt (Flnt' Rock-DramAl
Duplicate. bay colt Flint Rock-Dulchellal
Laburnum. brown colt tEthelhert-Lady o. the
Vsle) Pelican. bay colt (TraceD- PROXY Pear
Whist chestnut colt tFlint Rockville Thorni
Bslsncoire chestnut nlly (Ethebert- Bridepsthl
Biscote. bay ely tEthelbert or Flint Rock
BiTouacl: Goding bay FLY Flint Rock-Goldn
Sans TAche. chestnut FLY (Ethelber-sAndwichl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
Quarters for Save New York"

The plan Of the Save New York
committee. John Howes, Burton chair
man. organized primarily TO minimize
the danger 10 real estate and retail
business in the Fifth av. section from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
Dartmouth Wins on Courts.

Providence, May s.-The Dartmouth
tennis team defeated Brown here to-
day. to 0. The Hanover boys took
every match. both singles and doubles,
j in straight sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
No Hurry.

clubs supposed Detroit and Chicago have
tbuions, but this unt will
line their strength
And
won't s a baseball prediction
they likely discover peculiarly soft around
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