davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
NO aS3
REPORT OF TIE CO SL,lrIoN CT
The First State Bank ek Fort

Yates
| at Fort Yat's, III lL-. sLate CT North Da
ko'a, n. the close OF business ase:eml5rr
3st, 1915
Loans AID discounts .......S3l ,00S U2
Uv-rtratts. secured and un-
secured. ............ iZo 90
Warrants, s;o"l1s tax ceIlifi.
Gates, claims. etc........... z, ,I0l ~
Banking housr, furniture and
tixtpres ................... 1850 AZ
Current expenses, ,a4es paid,
over undivided profits 222 81
! Di:c frnlu other banks Si2,535 Ii;
Checks and other cash
items. 1,C38,'3
Cash .............. 2,ul3 l2 15.G'7 30
Total. 5iuG3 3
l-ltA!Ff,GTlts
Capital stock paid ln. aC.Wi1 w
Surplus fund -. ........... s.5oe co
individual deposits snhssa
to check. s2I 442.62
lime ce, titicate'
Of deposit ..... ]9,949 60 !.
Cashiers checks
outstanding. l,177os 81 .e3 -
Tot al. >! ,cG3 ~
State Of North Dakota, County OF
Sioux, ss:
L. l.. Haas, cashier OF the abov"
ramed bank, do so!emnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best
of N. know ledge and belief.
j 1, Haas, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before nle
this dav Of January, 1916
A Coivllle, Notary Public.
lcc,,} My comnii: sion expires
] oCAb Novrnnh-r l, 1915
Cnrrct Atheist, 4 Stiles, J NJ.
Nariynsn Il ~. Irra.r.. Directors.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
Henry Ford on Ballot for President

Lansing, Mich Jan. 5.-The
name OF Henry Ford, who recently
returned from his European peace
mission, has place Oh the repub-
|ican presidential ballot in Michigan
this spring. Enough petitions to
make his candidacy possible for
president we're filed with the sccre.-
ary OF state this afternoon.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
Gard Of Th,n'ss

We wish to thank. our friend:
and neighbors Of solen and vicinity
who were so kind and assisted Us
during the illness and death c,
our dear daughter.
Harry Hineklev and family
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-01-14
Republicans to Meet at Fargo
Sioux County Pioneer,
Fort Yates, N. d.

Gentlemen:
Perhaps you noticed in the Her
aid of January 9Th. that the Re
nublicalls will meet OH January
25th. at Fargo for the purpose oi
suggesting names OF Presidential
electors and delegates to the National
/ Convention Mr.. sDrague has a
plan fer selecting electors and dele
gates Ml,!iall llc believes is:eminent,y
fair 10 sNnl'Y Interest and ryery Sec
tom Of lhc State ;ind vii re-ont
!tlle PLAZA to the Committee for con-
a;deFatinn.
As / may suggest, it might be a
good idea ito state in t G same arti-
clc t!.at all the delegates to Che
National Conyen;ion are signed up
to support the ;}.ea..nac OF TIC peor.e
in the state, etc i;;ec section 9IG
C. L. 1919.
Yours ysY:truly,
M. j.. George.
- ---1----5- tsSseoref:frvs- s-----s
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Church and Davis to
Meet in Final Today

in the last set, with the score ALL,
Man ran up lead Of i0-love on his
une American twist service, but could
not take the game. Davis finished with
a great squirt, as usual, serving his
bullet delivery with great pace and
precision.
This match was battle for the net,
for both Man and Davis are doubly eff
iectlve in forecourt. In the first set
Man had no chance, for his drives were
not going so well, and everything he
did get IN court Davis choked off at the
net, volleying with great snap and
smashing what lobs came over with
terrific speed
Set Bitterly Fought.
In the second set the former Yale
star brought forth his best. The set
was bitterly fought, but Man, who was
working extremely hard for il, always
had little the better Of the exchanges.
Man made his supreme effort at the net
IN this set, volleying accurately and
anticipating well. The. third set was
nip and tuck and toss-up until Davis
finally jumped into the breach.
The inimitable Clarence j. (Peck)
Griffin, national doubles champion with
Billy Johnston, appeared yesterday in
combination play as the partner of II.
Van Dyke johns, of Leland Stanford
Johns had a decidedly bad day, and he
and his partner lost TO Frederick c.
Baggs and s. Howard Voshell, g,
2-6, e Griffin was in better form
than he was on clay courts at Utica
last week
Church and Davis eliminated one of
their strongest rival teams, the
veterans, Fred c. Inman and Edward
]. (Nedl Larned, in straight sets, 6-4,
6 The forecourt play of the new
Church-Davis combination. which will
work together all season. was a revela-
tion to tennis followers who saw them
yesterday. Each man is tall and
covers the net in spreadeagle fashion.
Each is at home with volley and smash,
and each has a deep-bounding service
TO follow in TO the net. Both were
in great form yesterday, despite their
previous exertion in the singles.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Lyle
Evans Mahan bested Man and Cedric
A. Major, S-6, 81, after a hard fight
in which Man and Major, coming from
behind. almost pulled out the last set.
Long duels featured this match. The
exchanges were time and again ended
by Pell and Man, who stepped in with
decisive. speedy shots that found the
openings.
The summaries follow:
Singles fourth round Leonard Beckman defeated
Herbert l. Foster. 90. 6-l. Sc.
Semi-fual round-Wilhs Z. Davis defeated Alnck
II Man r.. g. 4-6. .6--i; George NJ Church
defeated Leonard Beekm=n. 6-2. 6--3.
Doubles first roundl-E. T. Lsrned and Fred {.
1uman defeated II W. Forster and Elliot Bihzen;
- 6-2. Fred G. Baggs and : Howard Noshell
defeated H. Van DYKE Johns and clarence J Grimm.
sd % f-2. T. x Pell and l.. y. Mahan de
feated Alrick II. Man. jr. and Cedric A MAJOR
SIS. 81. -
second round-C VI Bull r. and Robert le
pc, dsfested Count Otto Salm and A. VI. Hyde.
So 6-8: 6 NJ Church and W. Z DAVIS de
feafed f. r. Laned and Fred c lnman s., g
n r Peu and l. r Mahan defeated Dr. William
Rosenbsum and J. 5. o'Neslc. 6-l. 6--4
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
BOXING SEASON
WILL SOON BE
ON IN EARNEST
WeISh-LeOnard Bout Will
Start the Carnival for
LightweightS.

The signing of Freddie Welsh and
Benny Leonard for a tcn-round bout
at Washington Park begins to look like
the start of a lightweight boxing car
nival. Shortly after this bout Johnny
Dundee will meet Joe yelling, the
Westerner, who is jumping into the
ranks of the contenders, and Leonard
will meet Charlie White. Chicago's can
ddate for the lightweight champion
ship.
In the heavyweight division there is
a practical certainty of DillOn-Cohey
match. Since the Pride of County Ros-
common, Ireland, and County Bronx,
New York, met and defeated the Grew
some and Cory Geyer. he has been
resting up. As resting pugillst
gathers no moss, Shamus is anxious 10
add to the little bank account he has
at the Bowery Savings Bank, also TO
add to his collection of Third Avenue
Railway bonds.
IL think that this bye, Dillon. would
make a good match for me- Shamus
confded in his manager, Willum Glib
son. "There ought to be pot of
money in it."
But if he should tap YOU on the
jaw, Shamus," Gibson hesitated.
"Well. III have the money to collect,
anyhow" said Shamus. philosophically.
"And he may not hit me on the jaw.
/ may hit him first"
So the negotiations are under way.
Once more Manager Gibson will have
to bridge the verge of nervous prostra-
tion as the Roscommon Giant starts 10
reel about the ring under shower OF
blows TO the fragile Jaw of Shamus.
If Coffey is Aattened by the Giant
Killer it will mean his retirement. II
he should win a decision over Ernest
Cutler Price there will be the newt
able return match with his Nemesis
Frank Moran.
Bill Brennan, the new heavyweight,
also is on the trail of Shamus Cohey.
Brennan's victory over Joe Cox. the al
leged condueror Of Jess willard, SHOWS
that he is not a person to be sneezed at'
Jimmy Johnston's new lightweight,
Joe yelling. seems to be making good
very rapidly. He made his local debut
at one of Johnston's uptown arenas a
wear ago. and his work impressed many
of the students, notably the great
fnancier, Ike Dorgan.
There is lad who will come close
TO being lightweight champion some
dav." observed Ike. yelling had been
thrown in for a tryout with Johnny
Mario, the toughest of the Guinea Pigs
and Joseph had the veteran looking IKE
a novice. He may not be Joe cans
as Johnston claims. but he is marc
hitting, clever lightweight.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Barnes Wins Pro Tourney
and Sets Worlds Mark

kept his word later ut the clubhouse,
each of the profe, sionals quaffing
draft to the Briton'. health.
Scenes Of great fcstivity followed the
ending Of the tournament, which was
conducted with notsble success by the
New York Newspaper Golf Club. When
II. B. Martin, president of the club,
stepped before the scoreboard and an
nounced that the distribution OF the
prize money would take place imme-
diately, Macdonald, the Scot, picked up
his bagpipes and started a parade
around the lawn 10 the tune Of Tip
perary." Every man with a drop Of
Scotch (blood) in his veins, including
Jock Hutchinson and Gil and Ben
Nichols, fell in line and trudged in
single file behind Bob, with Barnes
marching at the piper's side.
Cop Guards Cash.
Then s. w. Fran.el, one Of the COM
mittee, hanked on one side by patrol
man, issued from the clubhouse with a
canvas money bag, from which the
pleasant music produced when a dozen.
or more gold piece. strike one against
the other came forth. Martin wasted
little time in details, calling out each
winners name in the order Of their
finish. This sordid detail over, several
of the players lifted Barnes on their
shoulders and carried him of to the
clubhouse and the brimming cham
pionship cup.
Barnes expressed himself sfterward
on the way the tourney had been con-
ducted and its probable effects on the
future of professional golf in this
country. II believe it's the greatest
boost the game has received in years,
and | hope to see it made a yearly
event" said the victor, or words 70
that effect.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
johnson attacks
Ruling of Temer
and Hermann

Cincinnati, July 19.-President B. B.
Johnson of the American League in
his minority report on the National
Commissions decision in the case of
c. II. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn National
League Club, against the Newark In
ternational League Club, which was
given out here to-day, contends that
the decisioeA of the international
League was st, and he SHARPLY critic
cizes the fn3 3hg of President Tener OF
the Nationaf League, and Chairman
Hermann, who wrote the majority re-
port
The majority decision, which john
son contends is at variance with the
facts. denied the Brooklyn clubs claim
for S75.293.81 against the Newark club,
but allowed the Brooklyn club the diff
ference between the amount received
for the franchise of the Newark club
bv the International League and the
net expenses incurred in operating the
club during 1915 at Harrisburg, Penn,
and Newark, \. j.
The international League decision in
the case was TO approve the forfeiture
of the Newark franchise by Ebbets and
McKeever.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
PHILADELPHIANS WIN
FINAL GAME AT POLO

Cedarhurst, /. l., July ia polo
game that was full of excitement
throughout was played on the field Of
the Rockaway Hunting Club this even
ing, the event being the final for the
Blizzard Cups, open to teams Of four
whose total handicap does not exceed
seventeen goals.
The game was between the Philadel-
phia Country Club and Rockaway, and
the home four were beaten by a score
of Is goals to IS, after being in receipt
Of seven goals handicap.
In the fifth period c. P. Dixon had a
slight fall, ana TOR second it looked
as though he would withdraw from the
game. but he fooled every one and
quickly jumped into the saddle again.
La Montague played a wonderfully
strong game for the home four, as did
c. r. Leonard, but the team and COM
binations o; the visitors proved too
much for che defenders. This closes
the Rockaway Club polo tournament,
with the exception of one postponed
game. which will be played later.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

Firs. race (two-year- olds. nve and a half iur-
,,rgSi-Colden Fox Nmp.J. loi Da-.y L22ns @ -
i04e The Knocker lO4 Tom McTsssart. 49, Oouh'y
Court. ly' s 1brce. e.year-olds and upward handl-
- sbout liz furlongsl-sir william Johnson ~.
Gsrbsge. e6 Kowessa loi hieh Soon r,,oo, ,So, Sy
isrcey 99 Prince Of Como. rs. Lazy itioSA' %
Ccoueite lis: Marse Henry, lOs -. ..u,-,
Thrd race three year olds snd upwaru se.ss ~,
- n,iie snd seventy yards l--Noodsard. ~ Se'
one ..a in.' ann los: Republican. ll6t 'NephuPs.
,,et1' sasin l09. J. J. Lillis. III. Napier 4v'
.AberfeIdy. l0l. Shmess. lOl - ,,..,.... Tn,
Npom,-b rae three year olds and upwad. INC
Arros stakes value. $500 about si1 fur.
ass aI,9 io- sir william Johnson. los. 'boniie
Tals MIS- Puzzle l0e Coming Tower no
.Hsuberk. iOs Puuua. Jos 'MgTay 10y. oS. mile,
I'll fnu xIusgt ,ag l06. Dr Grener l0i Nannar lo'
Mary Esie lOi Ms'op iGi G9dfE Ave oS sifohs. is
S SlAlh i| f.r;s ia. George C. Love. ll2 Cudse!'
10 I'd. Mc % gloomy 4,,is Sg., oi Nodaiisac
~ in, Running shot. lo9 'kathDn cray
iot io1ts' None such. ll2 Do Meals. IL
.r,v. no,,nds appr,ntice allow wAnce claimed
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
TRAGEDY VICTOR
OVER FAvORITE
AT EMPIRE CITY
II. X. Knapp's Filly Capt
ureS DemOiselle Stakes
FernrOck Also Wins.
BY +. ID. BURROWS.


II. X. Knapp's strappng bay McGee
flly Tragedy, winner Of the Astoria
Dinner Stakes at Aqueduct, captured
the Demoiselle Stakes at Empire City
yesterday afternoon after a smashing
brush with six other high class two
year-old fllies.
Despite her splendid performance at
Aqueduct the Oneck Stable filly was
all but neglected in the friendly wager
ing on the Empire City feature, as
good as 8 to being obtainable against
her chances of victory. Hathor, an i'm
ported daughter OF Meddler, owned by
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, was installed
as favorite for the event, with the g..
A. Cochran couplet, Marie Odile and
Queen of the Water, ruling as second
choices.
Once the barrier was sprung, how
ever, Tragedy proved that she was
fully up to her Aqueduct race. Rated
in behind Marie Odile. which set the
pace, the big daughter of McGee held
the others safe to the top of the
stretch, where Jockey Davies let her
down. Thereupon Tragedy proceeded
to polish off Marie Odile and wir as
she pleased. The rest of the horses
finished in exactly the order in which
they appeared on the programme.
Surprise in Handicap.
The Morrsania Handicap, the other
feature event of the afternoon. was
thought to be a near-cinch for Captain
f. r. Cassatt's pretty colt Trial by
Jury, despite the fact that the winner
of the Carter Handicap was burdened
with l26 pounds, as against lie for
Roly and 100 each for August Bel
monts Fernrock and John w. Schorr'
gelding Hank 0'Day.
Trial by Jury. however, was poorly
handled by Jockey Campbell. who rated
the Cassatt colt so far back Of the
pace during the early running that the
horse had little or no chance 10 make
up the ground. Fernrock, on the other
hand. received a bang-up ride from
Jockey Lyke and gamely responded
when the latter called for a little burst
of speed at the finish. Trial by Jury
made gallant effort, but the weight
told because of the long lead which he
had to overcome
George Odom's good Peep o. Day
colt King Baggot had no difficulty
whatever in annexIng the first event OF
the afternoon, a five and a half scam
per for wo-year-olds. The King was
held as a prohibitive favorite by the
memory brokers, to u being the bes,
price obtainable against him at post
time
While the son of Peep o. Day won
handily. he did not show to - class
, Moonlighter giving him a fairly warm
encounter in the stretch. However. tn,
Odom horse drew away at the end, tC
win by comfortable length.
Sam McMeekin, running for the frs
/ time under the colors of his new own
ers, the Marrone Stable, showed great
ly improved racing form in the secont
race, and actually outgamed Ralph D
| Earle's Saratoga in the run home
( These were the only two serious con
! tenders, August Belmont's Friar Nough
and Allan Pinkerton's Andes following
some lengths behind the leaders. Su
perintendent and llluminator, which Sc
the early pace, faded away to nothinl
at the top of the backstretch.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Not to Forget
A little knocking no10 and then
Turns mollycoddles into men

The Yan proved again that stout defence IN pDa more "
chosen With most of their good terS crippled or IN
best the
the feature OF their play mas oet ~
pltching
overthrow rugged attack aacned only
fair defensive pa been winning most
the two strongest
the cuNew The 300 and 400 hies are not 10 De
and despised the entire game by several
fsthoms
Freddie Welsh is about this
while Freddie spends most OF MS '
looking or old
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
EXPRESSIVE LOU WINS
ON CLEVELAND TRACK

Cleveland, O., July 19.-Expressive
Lon. driven bv Murphy, won the
second heat of the North Randall
sweepstakes. which was the first heat
raced to-day. and thereby took the race.
The first heat was trotted yesterday
and won by the same flly. This event
was for threeyear-olds. Best time
2:09 ga
The Summaries follows:
NORTH RANDALL SWEEPSTAKES - THREE
.YEAR-oLDs TKoTTERs e. IN 3l-PURsE.
sl.77O-tUNFINIsHED EVENT.
Expressive Lou. b. f. by Atlantic Express q,
H.2Iois slsIP" Creek. ch c. by General watts
Brd1siS @sS'VSa Watts br. f. by General Watts (rod-
Jack es' Mooney. br g. by j. Malcolm FORBES
1s6isome Watts. b. (. By Moto Jones,
Lotto watts. b. g. hy General Watts (Stoup dis
sister susan. br f. By Moko (Corl ..-...,,,.. Or
Peter Bins. b. e.. hs Peter the "reS1 'N' d,s
M'n0n' '''' Time. 2osi.. ana
PACING-2.O5 CLASS g HEA1sl-Pt RISE. $1,000
UNFINISHED LNEND.
The Beaver. b. h., by Searchliglt tfleminsl
Csmelia. by. m, BY Gunner COY 49,.
Leila Patchen blk. m. by Dams Brother y
wbis sSsoS, sor ; m by Del Coronado iDurfeei 3
Fred Russell D. &. hy Little Frank tHeEHl 4 o
General Todd Or. c.. by George Leantt A.,
Todd 'N''r Time ,s'..c5iHl o5iHl. s.o5i. -o4
TRoT-rING-2lI CLASS (3 HEATsl-PURsE.
$500.
Esporanza. , m. by Carlclnin CDqlTteel ! J
Director Todd ,. 8. ,,lli y The Tod Todd 'CoH 2
ssn Felipe. b e. by Zombro tDanicl,)...
Vanko, b. & hy Unko Murphy .......-.- !
Caroline. b. m.. by John Il. Donovan M.
(Rcdney) .......-.........+. .....-.'-s bS
Time. e4I.. 0sit loi7.
PACING IS CLASS q HEATS sl-PURSE. $1,000.
Gilbert Patch. br h.. by Dan Patch
T,IS,aa ,S5ise'f, f,rie 6y The Earl DNa-vni
beriy custer. cn. m. by I'd custer
La ,NR6II.9 HeI.e 'oniins. ca. m. by ro'osl b +,
presio.,s. sra1,.' blk m. by Don BarricS mic 4.
ui,,G5 Doni'ql' h, h by Marble Gri lsnoTj. 8
Black Wreath. blk. &. by Bs5 Nre>th 4,
Frank X Ra! h sSe& % NaaiSat sSa 'EssSs scsS DIS
rRo1-TINC- oHIo-20s CLAss-yALUE.
s. 900.
Mabel Trask. ch. m. by ro'er the Great
G, 'Ce1, fa.co o'b'b h. by san Francisco Jone,i 9
Virginia Bsrnette. b n. by Moko lDuriecl : 3
The Emo. en-. h.. by The Natisc tFioydj" sd,'
Laramie Lad. b. g. by Master 30 'Me- AZ
sp2isFsa. gIgSia' b. g.. b. Baron Mckinney (Do
Time. oiA. . O6H. 20eA-
PACTNG-2.c9 CLASS-PURSE. $1,000
nIiP, ISipPa%ia., /, ri,.t: ;;,algs;;jj .... !
Dicto, b. &, by Dictaius Medium 'De .
Pat Caunody. br a.. By Al stanley i.
(Walkerl ......: :....'.' ,,.,;,.. -fc.c.'
Hazel Armstrong. D. m oy hi'y .. 'uD' dis
ncll h p.d Usi vcDonald) 3 Dir
iiousiees, i,s e o. r. ~ by Arlington (Crancl dis
Tine 06%. 20s's. 2l2s.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
ELASTIC WINNER OF
PARKWAY CLUB TROT

Elastic. brown gelding, carried the
colors of Sam Briesland TO victory IN
the Class A trot, the feature of the
Parkway Driving Club matinee, held at
Parkway racetrack, Brooklyn. yester-
day. Briesland's entrant had bundles
Of trouble in winning the foremost
honors, being forced to extend himseii
81 all times. The race went three
heats. Elastic won the last two.
Following are the summaries:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
california Bullet and the
Tenafly Terror Are
Survivors.
rwO PRINCETONlANS
play LIVELY TENNIS
Griffin Appears in Doubles with
Johns, Stanford
Champion.
Bv JAMES S. 0'NEALE.

-, shadows are cast athwart the
,.,,is courts Of the ROckaway Hunt
:. Club, Cedarhurst, as the annual
'-s;,s,;cn tournament nears its end.
s..h shadows sre long and one is very
40 but promises in the opinion OF
-,,v 70 cover fully as much area as
a, other in the singles final this al
,,,noon at o'clock.
The slim shadow belongs to George
vv.rs Church. the more substantial
"a 70 Willis +. Davis. the California
..lls.. clay court champion of the
r,,,i States. Not only are Church
"a Davis, through victories over Leon
- Bsekman and Alrick NJ. Man, jr''
-,,.srdsy afternoon, to meet IN the
s.,ls: fuSl to-day, but playing as
..rhlss team they appear to have the
event riyeteH
Church, the 1.-the Princeton poplar
x.t.s been going great guns in this
."r,meu. continued his good work
s.s,.rdsy. when he faced his fellow
p,i,c,.opisn. Beekmsn. Beekman, of
~ others, knows just how Church
,,opla be played. Church knew Beck
r,n knew. but that mattered nothing
:, ths tall Tenahy terror. and he waded
through his smaller opponent, g,
i-2
Uses Coast Style.
p,ekman was tired from a hard pre-
,.sipg round match, in which he de-
.,s,ed Herbert l. Foster, who mad
created an upset on preceding day
sv eliminating Charles NJ. Bull, jr.;
bu, Church had his California game
50 thoroughly in hand that what Beck
nan did mattered little. Church did
rot wait for Beekman 10 lose points,
but made them himself, showing his
newly acquired Coast style game, which
hs has worked 90 hard 20 learn, at its
best. Beekman held his own when he
could keep the spreadeagled Church
sway from the net; but once in fore
court Church tucked away the points in
great shape.
Davis defeated Man 50. As, "a.
Re struck q man just as big, physically,
as himself, and almost as good tennis
player, for the day at least. In fact,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
At Boston,.

fan "for this eminent city to be
in the world seres'
exceedingly healthy the wing there
On there the Braves Ihe
There better chance a
oneor the will
The Braves just only clubs to grapPle with The Red
have better chance nan
the Red Sox.
would the american
without Speaker that pitching stan
makes the club stoutan robus contender.
With striking possibility that Boston
will horn into another by one league
another.
by and the wonder is that baseball
o be anything like the
Ty Cobb VINO no"
athletes who would be glad to stop
One Way Out.
II ,cns an ancient golfer he stoppeh one Of three;
mose shot the tehH snd ne
"y s hare seen mn smashing drireut croded here at bay
rubed him underneath train and t0ent upon my ray
paths of glory lead but to the cartoon
The good die young only chance to remain good
The Proverbs Of a Fool
but the fool singeth
in his acko o undertaking
the Long Night; the rn man leaves
al he has behind
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Tie on Bay State Links.

Wollaston, Mass, July 19.-0ut Of a
cold Of ninety-fve starters in the quail
living round of the Massachusetts
Amateur Golf Associations tournament
on the Wollaston course to-day, l.. q.
Patton. of Homestead, and K. K: Cor
ton. Of Braeburn, were tied, at "a, Tor
the best medal score.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

Lovings two rounds of SO and 6S for
1877 made the lowest total for the day,
with Jack Dowling's 68-70-l3S sec,
ond. Both are young homebreds and
did remarkably we'll against such a
notable field. $50.
surely, will, Alex. and it will hold
a bit. too" called back Barnes; and he
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Is He Backp Is He Back!

whether old John stand up
this and last n week
Then they high 25O
could bat 300 for
And whether the Grand Old Fossil is gong
to lead the league.
second place attached TO
of Robertson and Dave woohy
wolf about anything he cares
We highly fellow and an ahe
the Wagner hope Dave hnihes
"Why that T Cobb who takes such desperate chances never seems 10
that Cobo
There ot IN
knowing ho 20 get he n the right
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Have Youp

IRE heard that Walter Johnson's slipping;
That he is edging toward the ditch;
But 7 hare pet heard no teams cheering
When Walter is announced TO pitch.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

Philadelphia Country Club-By earned goals IS.
RockawU Hunting Club-By earned Goals. =; al
lowed hy handicap. total. la Individual goas
sr1red-W ; stokes %. +. l.. stokes t6). straw
bridge ts), Collins t2J. {. X Leonard ca. la
Moniagne i2 Reieree-B X. Gatins. Timer snd
scOfer--Alhert Hunter.