davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-01

Take it out on the Tigers is the
battle cry If the Aggie Wildcats who are
Jayhawkers last Saturday. I'VE didn't
fight like we did in the Nebraska game
we would have won," is the comment
of the Aggie center on last weeks game
at Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-01

Washburn has a good man in Sargent,
but since Baker had to quit the squad the
Ichabods have been plugging along with
no attention to a second string man to
take the place of ..Church' If he should
for ny reason be forced to quit a game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-01

Probably the best quarter in the state
is possessed by the Emporia Normals- He
is one of the many Cutters who have helped
to make athletic history in the Bill Allen
White-Bill Hargiss metropolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-01

The Amateur Athletic Union is in trou-
BILE leagues deep. 1t does not know wheth-
er to continue to recognize and try to con-
troll women swimmers or to kick them out
of the organization and let them manage
their own affairs If the A. A q. heads
were married men they probably would
know just what to do in case like this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-01

By the way, Wizards contract with the
Sells Floto people will expire Saturday
week, after which he says he will be ready
to entertain proposals for a fistie enter
tainment with all who desire a match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-01

who is reported to be running his team
in great style, and the Paramount Wheat
shockers bank big on Haun, but neither
of these men has shown all-state class Sc
far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-01
Noodles and Nuggets
- Dug from the Dope Pot n
s. BY cluS- q

A st. Louis newspaper asserts that Jim
Corbett has made a legitimate success as
a thespian. Huh, that's nothing. Our own
Jess Willard has made a whale of a sue
cess as a circus sideshow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-01

Undoubtedly Tol Jones will rig up some
kind of a bout for the champion this win
ter, probably a L round go with Fulton
or some other pretender. But Willard is
not likely ever to put on another real cham
pionship affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-01
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
IT is REALLY TOO BAD
THAT THEY DON'T MEET

If football schedules were made
for the benefit of the public and
not to suit some college professors
what fine sport we would see. 1t
seems a pity that Howard Berry, of
Pennsylvania. O1iphant, of the
Army. and Harry LIE Goore, of Yale,
will not meet this year. so that a
direct comparison could be had of
their respective merits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-01
Last Workout Tonight.

Tonight the Ichabods were to hold
their last real practice before depart
ing for Emporia. Not much improve
ment has been shown this week in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
ENGLEWOOD WOMEN
SHOW GOLFIkG SKILL
GeOrgiana Bishop Sets Good Ex-
ample for Team.

II was the turn of the women in the
New Jersey section TO hold their team
matches yesterday under the auspices
of the Women's Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION, and four matches were
played and two defaulted Forest Hills
team did not put in an appearance at
Plainfeld, and Glen Ridge failed to
show up on the course Of the Norwood
club.
Miss Georgisns Bishop. formerly of
Brooklawn and national champion in
1904, led the team of the Englewood
Country Club against the women from
Hackenssck, on the former course. and
defeated Mrs. T. +. Nielsen, the Hack
ensack champion, by points to 0, on
the Nassau system of scoring. Miss
Bishop handled all her clubs with skill
and led on the turn and on the last
hole. Miss Louise Krug, Miss Elsa
Pickhardt and Mrs. j. s. Irving, the
other Englewood representatives, also
triumphed over their opponents by sim
liar margins, and the match resulted in
victory for Englewood by total
score point of ~ TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
VOSHELL MOVES ON
INTO BRONX FINALS
Chambers Fails to Bother Hard.
Hitting SOuthpaW.

s. Howard Voshell, the hard-hitIing
Brooklyn southpaw. advanced TO the
final round in the Bronx County tennis
singles championship at the New York
Lawn Tennis Club. Columbia Oval, yes
terday afternoon. Voshell, playing like
a streak. gave the Kings County cham
pion, the indefatigable Charles Cham
bers, only one game in each set.
On his way TO the semi-inals Allan
Behr bested the sensational youngster.
Willard Botsford, 60, SIS, 6-3. The
former English schoolboy star hit
everything hard in the hrst set, but
Behr sized UP his opponents game and,
taking the second set after terrinc
struggle, featured by long rallies, won
the deciding frame with comparative
ease.
Behr and Abraham Bsssford, jr,
tried 10 cheat the night by playing or
their match to determine which IS TO
meet Voshell in the finals. but dark
ness won. The score was five games
each in the first set when play was sus-
pended. ,,i
The semi-fnals and finals In doubles
will be played this afternoon and the
singles tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
l.. Maxwell Banks
WhirlWind on Courts

Twenty-eight in the Junior class and
twenty-six IN the boys started compe-
tition in the open tennis tournament Of
the Kings County Tennis Club, Brook
Ign, yesterday. IN all, eleven junior
matches and seven boys were played.
L. Maxwell Banks, of Adelphi, one OF
the most prominent OF the younger
players, performed in whirlwnd fash
ion in defeating Winthrop G.. Felter,
"a, 90. In the boys, BENZ min Let
son, Of the University Heights Tennis
Club, walloped Paul A. Madison, e~S,
6-l.
The summaries follow:
Junior singles (nrs, roundl-John A. Colon lie
fea,ed John { Baker. n. 60. %: Harold seif
defeated A X Doyle, -. &C Schuyler Mer,
mn defeated s. n Hynes. 6-l. % Aubrey q
scoyil defeated Hunter Griffith 6-2. e.. W y
J Kirk defeated Leon Belyes. 6-4. 81 John q.
sesger. ir. defeated Alvin v Filler. - -
Robert Ives defeated nhes Robsrs. -. "a.
o-4: r. D. Golden defeated Isle LeSench. 6-h
80: Louis Archarmssult defeated George NJ,
Msnus al rs. L. Maxwell BANKS defeated
Winthrop G.. Feltsr. 90 90, Harry Isaacs de-
feated Allan Lsaky, 90. 81. Fred Andersen
defeated sidney ooldsiein. 6-3. IS
Open singles FIRST roundl-cecil Donaldson de-
fested Leon Halsted IS. -; Donald Nichols 10
feai.d = X Scoylll Sc H. Howard Taylor
defeated j Melnch Baker. % 60; Donald
Thorpe defeated George 5. EiseInan. S-s. o-s.
&c
OPEN singles t,se9Hd l-stsgAan seel'"sns .
Rohiamin Lsisoa defeated Paul A. Mausson "a
al: Gerald Donaldson. IT,. doeated Frank An
derson. SIS. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
CREWS TUNE UP
FOR REGATTA
ON CAYUGA
Record Crowd Expected
to Watch Big Trian-
gular Regatta.

Ithaca, y. Y, May 26.-Final prepare
tons for the triangular crew race on
Lake Cayuga tomorrow took place to-
cay when the Yale, Princeton and Cor
nell crews put finishing touches on
their strokes. With every indication
of fair weather and with a record
breaking crowd pouring into Ithaca
to-morrow's events should b. witnessed
by one Of the greatest throngs ever
assembled on the shores OF the famous
lake,
This makes the fourth time tina.
these three crews have raced together
and the third tine that the triangular
regatta has beer staged in Ithaca. Both
Princeton crews spent the morning on
the lake. while the Yale and Cor
nell crews went out late this afternoon.
From all predictions the race to-mor-
row will be one of the closest ever
rowed on Cayuga. Yale has improved
considerably in the course of the last
few weeks and is no doubt superior 70
Cornell. Princeton, under the guidance
Of the veteran John Fitzpatrick, has a
good combination which must be given
careful consideration.
Cornell, on account OF the last weeks
results, has suffered a shake-up and
what is locally known as the third
combination will represent the Red ana
White tomorrow. Three styles OF
rowing will be represented on Lake
Cayuga tomorrow. Yale will use the
English stroke, while Princeton viii
use a modified Cornell stroke and the
Cornell crew will use the famous
Courtney stroke. In addition 10 the
varsity races there will be keen COM
petition among the freshmen combins-
tons.
Princeton Is the lightest in weight.
Here again the Cornell crew has SUI
fered a severe shake-up and Courtney
has announced a new boat.
Yals--Hadley. bow. Gflenilan Z: Low. captain.
8 Meyer 4 Siureyant g.. Fitzpatrick. g No
Naushtoa. : Hartman. stroke. NcLane. eoIsv an.
Pdnceton-Savsge. h0s. Delaney. 2 Mccain. g.
Les {. OTIS. S. GSdsbusch. 6. Paul. 7. Cochrlne.
stroke skies coIsNsiu.
~, co1sll.F t;ls bGs Iytls Z. MOTT. :;
hingsland. stroke. hephsyt. c0xS.sin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Entries at Belmont.

Firt race selling: four-yssr-ods and upward:
one mile and a siTisol q ~ andesn Jos. Anna
IoeaL 10. sars,oya ll0: Ida Claire. los. Stall
wart Helen. loj. Sam McMeekin. 10
Second race itw0-year-olds the Coaching club
event four and hGf turlongs s'FaiEhtl-feicidad.
~; Phantom 100. kebo. IL. Yellow stone. IL;
Wood Trap. III.
Third race tthree- yesro ODDS: tho Juvenile Stakes
$1,000 added. five furlongs Standardization IL
Jack Noun umpl. us. Mar Powell los. jock
Scot. IL Byeeze. us Ivory Black. ll2. Houress
dmp). III.
Fourth race (the Hollis Selling, FOR three-yesr-
oids and upward. SIX furlongs. main c0ursel-Ysn-
kce Motions. III. Etrusg al. 100. Vermont. l0i
-Hoyal Martyr. 40, Benevolent lmp1. l12. Liby an
sands. los.
Flith race (the Hemrstead. StseDlechAss Handicap
four- wear ODDS and upward. about two miles Foot
Lights. 40. j. &. Ewslt. l3s PebetO. LAG. HbIer.
l5s Vihr 40. RaZsno. l34. Race Brook 140:
Ben Nyyis Omp.). Ia.
Sixth race Ohe Queens County Handicap: three
year ODDS and VI. seven furlong. main coursel 80
81 Rock. 1903. Nalechite 100. Fcmrock. lO2:
Caprs. 10. Pleione l62 Giles 1906 Flittsrgold.
ll2 Flying Fairy rs. Distant Shore. l0i Madame
Hermann. 80 Dsddys Choice 90. Holiday. lO2;
Rhine Maiden. 100
Apprentice allowances Of i've pounds claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
SLEEPY HOLLOW
TENNIS HUSTLED
Only Two Contests Run
Off in Invitation
Tournament.

Things at the annual invitation ten
mis- tournament of the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club. Scarborough on Hudson,
became a little hushed yesterday. It
was the lull before the storm. Only
two contests were played, the Cali
fornia State champion, Willis +. Davis,
beating Cedric Major in third-round
singles match and George NJ. Church
and Dean Mathey, who dropped the
first set Thursday against Major and
Alrick ii. Man, jr., taking the last two
set and the bracket in the finals. The
couple scores were so, 6-l, 6-3.
The storm breaks to-day. The centre
of the disturbance will be the first
appearance in the tournament Of R..
Lindley Murray, the meteor-brlde-
groom. Murray, who has not had 70
appear hitherto because his opponents
defaulted, will first take on young Har-
old Abingdon Throckmorton, the SEN
sationa Elizabeth youth. The winner
will meet Davis in the semi-iinals, the
victor here 20 contest the finals with
Church next Tuesday.
Davis had a little Of everything
against Major, the old Cornell tennis
star and star runner. Majors track
training came in very handy for Davis
raced him all around the court. The
Californian's service, as usual, was ms
greatest asset.
I'm the doubles Church and Mathey,
especially the latter, regained the form
which has made them one of the best
teams in the country. lchabod Church
was inclined to be erratic, but his
brilliancy more than made up for his
errors. Little Mathey, on the other
hand. stuck as close as possible TO his
task Of making sure Of every shot and,
incidentally, OF almost every point.
Man and Major could do little in the
face OF the play of the Princeton pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
ROAMER GETS TOP
WEIGHT FOR SUBURBAN
Miller's Horse to Meet Great
Field in Classic.

Roamer, the handicap king, will carry
top weight in the Suburban Handicap
at Belmont Park next Tuesday, should
it be decided by his owner that the Big
Six of last season is in shape TO go
after the stake.
II. c. Hallenbeck's big surprise, The
Finn, in company with Borrow, VIII
carry the next heaviest poundage, l2H
followed by Stromboli, with 1913 pounds
up. The rest of the eligibles are rated
as follows. according TO the list gwen
out last evening by Handicapped W. ;.
Vosburgh. of the Jockey Club:
Short Grass dmp). NJ. Trojan. M; Trial ~
Jup. III. sqm,er II. ll5. reeh.es. il'' H., H.
Soos ~ shar.n 1op ios Gcaise smith ic;
m.ss d@p ioi. iisIf RosE lo5j Tartar. ioe
Boo,s l0-. Bono. To-. Cees'a. 100. Benevolent
Nmpl. 100 l.ulerk. 100. Neville 4 limp D, lo5.
Chlcle 1885, Paddy Nhack. l02. White hac.le,
1922 Double Ess.e l02; Glss lo2 Grumpy. 100
spur. 100. 81 is.dore 90. Pu.s iu Boots %. Cd
6h e. So'npar. n iS15 Ni ~, ~, S Sns,,
80. Churchill, 81. POiistsna hmp ,. %. ludian
chant % old hoenis %. HEM Jr. 90. s4'.n.
The famous Suburban. as it will be
run this year, is for three year-olds
and upward over a course Of one and
quarter mics. The Finn, should he
start, will be required to pack seven
more pounds than he carried IN the
Metropolitan; Stromboli, one pound
additional; Short Grass, two pounds
less Slumber II, three pounds less;
Iigh Noon, six pounds less; Spur, two
pounds more; Kingly, three pounds
less; Hsuberk, two pounds less; Celan-
dria and Indian Chant, three pounds
less, ana Fisr Rock, one pound less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Public Choices Badly
Battered at Belmont

tagnes black jumper, Traditioner-
failed to overawe Thomas Hitchcock's
stalward chestnut, Hustler, which went
out in front at the commencement OF
the chase and never gave over the
pace.
Those who had lost more or less heav-
lily on Phosphor. Cockleshell, LeOnia
and Traditioner endesvored TO recoup
en- Cy Merrick. the Palace Stables en-
try in the last race Of the day Again
they were doomed TO disappointment,
for +. c. Gnfith's mare, Charmeuse,
which was held as good as 6 to 1 in
the betting, proved herself 10 be the
class OF the nine-horse field by making
a spectacular finish within the last
hundred yards, winning easily from Cy
Merriek. which barely beat r. T. Will
sons gelding. Naushon, for the place.
The results follow:
FIRST RACE For two year old mndcns. Sailing
Purse $500 Pour and a hall furlngs on The
Sfraightawy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Stanford Tennis Team
Too Much for Cornell

Ithaca, n. Y, May 26.- Stanford's
tennis team, on its second invasion Of
the East in two years, won a closely
contested match with Cornell here to-
day.
In the feature match Captain Francis
T. Hunter OF Cornell, holder Of the
New York Tribune Cup. bested Herbert
Hahn. OF the WesterneTs. "a, 8 !.
Van Dyke Johns. OF Stanford, defeated
". VI. Blair. q, 9, Z 3. Blair and
Hunter lost the doubles TO Johns and
Hahn, Sc, 60, 2-6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
HORACE MANN KEEPS
WINNING AT TENNIS

The Horace Mann School tennis team
continued its winning ways yesterday
by besting Townsend Harris Hall, four
matches to one. Haldenstein, Bentley
and Kaltenbaeh won the singles Tits
for Horace Mann by besting Parks, Al
exander and Elwess, respectively, Hal
denstein had a hard time with Parks,
winning at 7 5, 8, 60. but Bentley
and Kaltenbach won easily in straight
sets.
Alexander and Jacobs. OF Townsend
Harris, won from Ferris and kalten-
bach, 81, IS, 90. Haidenstein and
Bentley defeated Parks and Sender,
IS, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
The Winning Streak.

psychology science of long winning sueaA S"S
Oor12 es-is hard to explain
Cubmachinewas to win 10 games one
ALI Mackmen neither ever threatened
winning all the they needed but rarely
exceeded four in a
White started OF - straight from seventh p
of well
launching extended
ranking And in all three cases mehtoneu os'
Of ewinn va the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Sam Crawford's Rebuttal.


SAY I'm all in foreUer
SAY that NJ skidding and through
Sag that I'm longer cleCer,
ont Uhere the hog train IS due;
Shoo them ctere Time is begulnJ
4 tcinq hat 8 all to the finch,
Then sbo1o a pitcher that's smiling
When / slip o bat an pinch
"Vb are grooming Willard Offering" queries L.
Fulton? would like to be out next so
that will know which hod Why not play sate ana
both
of that Carl Morris is to be groomed
jubilee We know how far the syndicate
don't believe 1t VIII uy ana go quite
ma Not quite
1905 and 1914 years apart Inns
d record unless Chsty shot the world Sete
world pitching VIII be marx TO pe
away for number o Aeetng decades
The Record Fury.
Hell hath its furies that eUer encrOach,
Bud none ike a golfer WhO tops has approach
John J. MGraw with Shakespeare John not oS ci
byc Giants strength he to use Ike 'an'
g. onr,or sorr-"yhen it's in fsnlsnd"
~ "wber double header start to bloom
GLOW do YOU account sudden re asks reader In n
same wav we accounted Bethlehem Steeps jump from 80 TO @ o' "
wha it's all about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Phillips Victor at Tennis.

The Harlem veteran, Benjamin NJ.
Phillips, the old hockey player. won
the Class A tennis championship Of
the Real Estate Boards annual spring
tournament Thursday afternoon on
the courts OF the Harlem Tennis Club.
Phillips, after a slow start, bested r.
Fox, 4-6, 81, GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
The Next Upset.

of what the will
June the Washington Nationals and
league where the Tigers and "hi
We astounding OF the
steel gder cropped
rubber ball
campaign And now 1t ABOUT time 70 oo
the Browns to bound on 10 inc Top OF o ~
~ 20 arrive in that vicinity But interesting point ahead is
Red Sox and Whue BOX 10 u'e PSrsus
Or do they to parade this season?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
The Greatest College Player.

the best college ha player ever
havebe watch for 90 years
one other college players not 10
Mahewson Dave Robertson Eddie ran %
die Collins and dozen
would have made wonderful end Tor the
the squad
give the only good man ever advised 70 pass up
hated TO DO lot hea
a with such baseball future 10 take
chance wit arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

oussn,bo,s A. c.--Mts Nsressye and Hssoy
Howard.
gslrm,nt A. c.-wUiis ritx,ismons ssd
eseruis Thsnp,on. Jshasy Fbss and ssotty
welsh.
Stadium A. c.--Bli Brsnnss and Doc lueas.
Bsttilns lahn and Pal Moore.
cIsrmsnt A. c.-IH'h lack saith and while
Adams.
Broadway 9. C.-tddls CsmpI and Al shubsrt.
X. o. Esssrs and Jimmy Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

Time. 4272-5 star good. Won driving Win
nsr rn z by NAnkeo-Busy Girl Owned by
Thomas Hitchcock Trained by J. Lambert
SIXTH RACE-For three-yeAr- olds and upward.
selling Purse $500. siI hIronE on straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

Military. Naval Touruament.-she,ps
Raw Afternoons 1 80 Evenings 80. haAeeuEsp
AIT sIips Athletics. Music. tirs40rks, spscL Fea-
ture Athletic Coutes8 Adm 3ec.-AtN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

Time. is is Start good. Won driving Win
nsr b m.. By Mszagau-Bewiicher. Owned oy
l. C. Gnath Trained by A. l.. Denny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

D9y GanAand Rice
War Song of the Giants.

w al OoliS VI WV 'ii'o'
We ere on our i0oy back home
Home where the high flag flies;
We are on our i0oy from the nut
With the flag hst IN or eyes;
So those OF you in the ran,
Hank to orr t0arring song
"Give us the open road
Till we land ,Uhere zoe belong"
", are on our wdy back home
Bv the trail ne hare come before;
BIZ the trail that leads from the depths
In the slcirl of the Winning Score;
SO those Of you in the lead
Hank to the chant ioe'Ue spun
"GiUc rs tho open road
Till tCc meet our place in the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

Tlmo. o.. start good Won easily Winner
b. : hy Disguise Pretty Maiden Owned By
James Butler Trained by J. McContck
FIFTH RACT-steeplschSse for four year dds and
upward. non winners Of TWO OF more races. or Of
$500 Bv subscription OF s. each with $500
sI,rl About two miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

sT "a HrHh4 C. MANHATTAN H @Gtsh
West vs. Ieughrey-Rector VI. Cassidy.
900 Seats soc Res'd. 7Jc & 81. Boxes, Sz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

T1uc 10 stArt pool. Won easily. Winner
b. Z. BY Pep O. DAy-kstimste Owned by Palace
Stable Trained by +. Kraft.
THIRD RACE-For Wcyear old allies which have
not won 500 By subscription q $40 each with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

Tine - star god Won driving. Winner.
hr T. by Taudr E1p7esSins Owned ~ J. 4.
Madden Trained By W. 3 Walker.
FOURTH RACE-For three year ODDS and upward
which have not won s. 900 IN 1915 1915. BY
substitution 81 $40 each. with 500 added. Five
snA a half flrlonEs straightawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

IImr, \ q ~ kfNt gooU- Won hNluIy, WIN
asr On g. ~ Nssturlum. Radiant. Owned by
Mrs GODFREY Preece. Trained by Godfrey frceoe.
SECOND RACE-Fcr marcS thrco year old and
up6spl Sclug By subscription OF $40 each.
Win $500 added SiH furlonEs on main coune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
The Record Fury.

Hell hath its f,ties that erer eneroaeh'
But none ike golfer lohO tops has approach
The day book., 1916-11-09

New York, Nov. g. Perhaps the
most amazing case of many person.
alities. in one body-far surprising
even SteVenson's Je<yII-Hyde in
Weirdness and compIexity-has just
been reported cured by the American
Society for Psychical Research.
Doris Fischer, the girl of five souls
which harTassed her body more than
20 years, now has only the soul with
which she was born 27 years ago.
Doris was three when, it is said,
her father threw her to the floor. In
mediateIy, two souls entered the
Paby's body, making three in ALL
There was the original, real Doris,
The day book., 1916-11-09

loVable, trustworthy, enterprising
and hopeful
When the second soul, called Mar
garet, was in the body the girl was
a tomboy. This soul lived 10 years,
but was never more than 10 men
tally.
While Real Doris was at school,
Margaret would play pranks in the
classroom and Real Doris would
wonder why the teacher rebuked her.
Once, when Real Doris was play
ing with a ball, she felt her left hand
grasp it from her right. Her right
snatched it back and her left hand
began scratching up her face. Mar