davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-02
FIRST MEETING
 OF LAND HOLDERS
Country Club Association Discuss
 Plans Of Incorporation

A preliminary meeting of the stock. holders in the new land and country club organization was held last eve- ming to make plans for the incorpora- ton of the association. Beyond the appointment of two committees there was ittle definite done It was de- cided to hold another meeting of the stockholders Friday evening at 7:45, May IS, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. By that time it is expected that sufficient progress will have been made to make it the first annual meet ing of the stockholders. There has bean no name for the land company, which is necessarily the first to be organized, selected but the matter has been left in the hands of the com- mittee. A name for the proposed country club will be chosen later.
 The meeting of the organization last evening was called to order by c. F. Bennett, who was succeeded by George P. Hart as chairman. William T. Sloper was elected secretary.
 E. Allen Moore was called upon by the chairman to explain the situation as far as it had developed. Mr. Moore limited himself to describing the lay out of the land which had been ac- quired. The property roughly speak ing forms a block of 500 acres bound ed on the north by Shuttle Meadow road and running a little east of the road which runs by Mountain Grove Further south the mountain ridge forms the western boundary and a road near Hart's pond in kensington is on the south. On the east the pro- perty runs along Lincoln street exteu- sion to Rhinedecker's lane. It is ap- proXimately one mile and three quar- ters across the property north and south. It was explained that fifty. eight sustaining members had al- ready signed the agreement to fur nish $100 g. year to insure running expenses. About 100 regular mem- bers at $40 year is the present pros- pect.
 On motion of H. l.. Platt. the choir- man appointed a committee of three, J. F. Cooper, F. A. Moore and H. T.. Platt, to attend to the incorporation of the association with power to so- 1ect a name and acquire the certifi- cate of incorporation. The amount of capitol stock was under discussion. OuC lSll lO lIlo COulIulllCC llIldllN. IL is probable that it will be in the neighborhood of s175, 900.
 H. H. Pease presented a motion that the first meeting of the stockholders be held at the Chamber of Commerce, Monday, May 15, at 7:45 D. m., which was adopted.
 On motion of H. S. Hart the chair man was authorized to appoint noni- mating committee of three to select a committee of from ten to fifteen to close or extend options, obtain sub scrlptions, to act for subscribers and to act on all matters prior to com~ plete organization. H. s. Hart, c. B. Parsons and IT. H. Pease were ap- pointed and selected to following committee: G. P. Hart, c. F. Smith A. w. Stanley, P. Corbin, P. B. Stan ley, w. T. Sloper H. H. Pease, H. s. Hart c. B. Parsons, c. F. Bennett. N. P. Cooley. E. A. Moore, IT. T.. P1att and c. H. Baldwin after which the meeting was adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-02

Mare Island, Cal, and Puget Sound will participate.
 The New Hampshire will maneuver outside the Virginia Capes and well out to sea. The tests with the battle ship will be made between 10 a. m., and p. m., Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-02
DON'T 60 TO BED WlTh COLD
 FEET
Says: "Often Brings on Attacks of
 Acute ReumatiSm."


 Acute ReumatiSm.''
 An ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure, and people who are subject to attacks of rheumatism should never go to bed with cold feet. A whole lot is being said about talk Ing salts and effervesing tablets for rheumatism and sciatica, but those who suffer sharp twinges and painful swollen joints need something power full to overcome their piteous suffer Ing.
 Any broad-minded druggist will tell you that One-half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day is driving more rheumatism out of afflicted peo- pie than all the salts on earth. Right In this neighborhood Clark & Brain erd Go. and all druggists sell large quantities of it, and it's the surest and most inexpensive remedy-about 50 cents a bottle.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-13

education in the public schools OF
New Portlad. Arson Academy and
the larger school of experience. In
early life he taught many terms OF
school but for twenty-five years has
been engaged in farming and lumber
manufacturing. He has served many
times as moderator of town meetings
chairman of the Board of Selectmen,
member of the S S. Committee and
superintendent of schools He has
been a member of the House two
terms and is now a member of the
Senate. serving on important COM
mittees. being chairman of the Com
mittees on Education and Legal AZ
fairs. His experience would be a
valuable aid to him and his colleague
from Somerset County in the next
Senate. We need in public Office
more men of experience who are well
qualified and can be trusted. We
know what he will do by what he
has done. Look up his record. If
it appeals to you as no doubt it will,
vote for William L. Walker on June
10. as one of your candidates for
State Senator.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-13
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court OF the United States for
the District OF NJ aine. In Bankruptcy
In the matter OF
Nathaniel Luce In Bankruptcy
Btnkrupt
To the creditors of Nathaniel Luce, Of
New Portland, in the County ofSomerset and
District Aforesaid, n BANKRUPT.
Notice IL hereby given that on the Sth
day ofAr ril A. ID. 1916. said Nathaniel Luce,
was duly duplicated bankrupt, and
that the first meeting of his creditors will be
held at Daniel Lewis office, In Skowhegan,
Maine on the 23th day of April, A. D. 1916,
at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint n trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other business
as NAV properly come before said meeting.
April 10, A. u, 1916
DANIEL. LEWIS,
Referee In Bankruptcy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-13

Mr. Walker was born in New Port
land 81 years ago. He received his
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-13

The meeting of the Woman's Re
formatory Commission which was to
have occurred in Skowhegan Monday
evening has been postponed for one
week A session which was attended
by President Smith of Skowhegan,
FIR Carey of Hallowell, and DR. Snow
don of Portland, was held however,
at the Coburn. Mrs. Lawrence of
Lubec and Mrs. Cleayes of Bar Har-
Dor were neither of them able to be
present
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-13

rise partially at least to the sugges-
ton of the new name.
About sixty people were present at
the experience social last Monday
evening in the Methodist yestry, and
heard the experiences of the twenty
two people who had each earned a
dollar aside from their regular calling,
and enjoyed the unique fortune tell
ing program, which was given with a
stereopticon After the program there
were games of fencing with eight
foot bamboos, the contestants stand
ing on chairs. Punch and waters
were served and all declared it one
of the best social events of the year.
At the annual meeting of the
Bloomfield Parish held last Saturday
in the congregational Parlors Ed
ward b. Curtis was elected modara-
tor and Chas. Folsom-Jones, clerk.
f. b. Curtis, James w. Holt and Will
lis A. Bailey were appointed assessors.
l.. l.. Walton, Esq, was elected presi-
dent of the Congregational Ministerial
Fund, which includes the Bryce Nc
Clellan Fund and VIM. A. Pitts pres
ident OF the Ministerial fund Chas.
Folsom-Jones was reelected treas
urer of both funds. which were incor-
porated in 1917 and 1878 There has
never been loss from either fund
since the date of their Incorporation
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-13

rs Something New---Ks Some
thing Goo Nth a Rich, Wholesome
Home Like Fiabor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

70 de- 10 Que dieO. para suplicarns
que abrrv6is mi inGtil drS'icrro IN
| esq maliito castillo.
Una expression de algeria ~aparrcid
IN Il rostrO de- IA COnirSa al Dir re-
ferir Ia flaqueza de Ethel, presen-
tanioSr a SG rSpirtu In priSa u" Or
ienrr Guldcnlcw IN If a Munckholm
bai0 diStintoS dolores. y Ia atribu-
vi a Ia presencia de SUI hijo cn di-
chO castillo.
va nos cOmunicaraS mas detalles
arcrca de los amoriOs de Ethel
Schumacher. que no me S%0rprcndcn.
porQur ella. Que IS hija de IN riiSti-
90. no lcbe amar mas que Il un
hombrc de Su estirpe. Pcro enIrc-
tanto. Federico. no hablrs mai de
eSa t0rrc, Que tr p~ropOrci0n6 aye.
81 honor de- que detcrminadn pcrsO-
maize diera los primrros paS0s pa
"a concerto.
-:0ud decis? de que ~pers0naie
hab!iis?
-:Tuviste aver alguna vista?
IA vez que estOy enterada.
-Mejor que 80. Seg1n parece. FL
diab,.o me lleve 81 vi aver mas caras
que las de los mascarones que ense-
ian Ia lengua en- las cornisas de las
torres.
Como. cnadie IL visit6?
Made, madre mia, nadie.
(Continuars.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

"a 81 a>allO IN rc@ia. IN vrz de- H.
mitarSr al furg0 ~granraio de- los "a
lantroS?
;Ticmpo inutiI!.... Fl amor So in
trodujo va en- la plaza, pero Sc intro,
dujo para auxiliar al pudor.
--PucS cntonccs. 81 o. tirne amor.
-cY Tuiin Us ia iicho Iu" il
sirnta por mi?
-cPOr 1uItn, pues?-intrrrogaron
a Ia vcz Mu>daemon y Ia Condrsa.
la Que hasta cniOnceS eScuch6 en
siIcncio y a duirn las paIabraS del
lrniCntc acababan de rrr0riar!r 4
Ordrnrr.
Federico iba va 4 r%0nlcStar. y So
p~rrparaba para ieSarrolIaT una re-
iacci6n picantc de la esccna noe
turna de- la viSprra. cuando L. vi
no a la memorIa II >ilencio pres
critic por Ia ley de Ia caballaria. y
Gambia sill .ioviaIidad rn turbaciIn.
-.Pardicz,... To 81 por luiin
Slcntc amor. por IN "IlStlcO tai
vcZ.....acaS pOr a.glln miserable.
-cPor algIin soIdado de Ia guar
nici6n?-prcSunt6 MuSiaemon rien-
do.
-cEstas SECURE Que anna a aledn
Observation-Disclosures 4 su vez "a
Conjesa.
iona. pueS "a - We lue 10 eS-
iny..... perO no eS un S0!da1o Ne
Ia 9uaTnici6n. E>tov baStantc seSu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

M ,irS"a tOmarSe de- 0rin en- Ia vaina
lie hero: NucSrH0ria no Quirrc
prrirr IN 81 castillo dc Munckholm
las puraS tradici0ncS Il" los SalOnrS
de C0pcnhaguc. prrO 5ircIdm". ode
que sirve : ac"ls' d. Jovencc.
rSaS cintaS de- color de rosa y c~oS
pcinecill0S? de que sirv"n rSoS
prcparativoS de- Sitio, ii Ia jinira for
talrza fcmenina que poSc"n los TO-
rrcS de- Munckh"lm - incXpugna-
be?
Sin duda due 10 rs-rrSpOndI6
Federico Sonricnd0:-H Sabc DioS
Que ruandO 20 no In he rendido, no
Ia rcndira nj 81 miSmO general
Setback. Pnro. cquitn diabl0S ha de
>orprcnicr una fOrtai"za en la Que
NADIA sta deScubicrto. IN Ia que
todn cSta viyiIado siempre? c0uG
purdc 81 hOmbrc contra golaS QUE no
,lcjan YER mas que e. pcscurzo. con-
ira mangas que Japan TODD el brazo,
de tai manrra que solo =. rOStro V
las manoS prucban que Ia p0Seedora
dc rflOS no ~ ncrra como 81 En-
perad0r de- Ia Mauritania? Qucri-
do prcccptor, t0da vucstra ciencla
Scria Until. Creedmc. la f~ortalnza
cs ineypugnable cuando Ia dafienfe
e. pudor.
-Verdadrramente: tpcr0 no Scrla
possible obiiyar al pudor a our "a
pituIara. hacienda que =! amor die
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

pESEH >abcr 81 parad"rn de- Jose %illerta.
que |".1in inf0rin"- Se 'ncuentra on san
Antonio, Ten. u >lI> lnmcdlaciOnrS. + .ur
~r-lail!Ta regular. robu>tu. moreno V ON
pleiafn-ni" raLIradU. - ,iara una grail
riraC.nn 4 Ia persona uur de %inrorIneS ci"r-
to-. cirisirndU>e i Pablo .tgUlrrr. ~ Gable
ST. houston. Tex. 3-t,t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

VI. C. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exclusive para
la ycnfa DC los magnetic, Bosch y los Car
buratOres Ravfield. rengO Si"InpIE eli cNi--
tenc!a toda Cla~'. ,e rciaCCiUD"S para IGS
magnetOs : clrburadUrrs. LlaniaS he TO-
das las Inarca- COn0"Ida,. 80 Main AVE.,
TeleronO Crockett gtS. san Antonio. Tex.
Gil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

PESQUISAS-
DESEO Saher rl paradero Dc In sra Romans
Santilan, de- FlOr"nlinn Taboada V DE- Maria
TabOada. 1 IN persona que pr0pUrcl0ne In
formrS riert0s tie rilnS Sc IL grltiflrara
con ClNCU PESOS. dirigiGndoSe a: CrnnblJ
Taboata. 3lS ;. Santa Rosa Ave. Sln Ario-
Mo, Tex. t3-22i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

VOC, far,rrrsa tHs" .., J15a, r'T 81.
s~r.raraa. LI~va r~ollarc> q" "r'
rsl.nrsnnmor. q. ,~a-alIo- =. arr"
ala ani' I T..S ) n'l I,r5 1"I nnc n,.l
".-" y" 81. Ir q. ia ~ r"'lr" i2'.'-
3. r,r. y" ,oy "a d.-graciad =.
..,i,. a. I,n III. n.'r i, ms G,,', Il: IN .r m.
T., ,1La> e"nrl>a> "" a'~is'i1n 81
NNTUEIN. Errtram'.
u,.., sr,t.,I ,..oba Il.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

IT StI TSF.
II !inirurnru Diet p-. n. ItIrti-nr'i"I ia"
ct ORR.
Tar, .Irgral.la. Observation-Disclosures.
ia -lIIuIuru-. rurtahh-. raNUS. Igairp'~.
p:"auura- rG' ln-criu> d">afr""l"> d"l
.-tnu,I-p - illr-iInu. - hrNt"iE" 81 Ill
nero = 40 ~ rnn>GH!"n los r"-LItul">
ri rrri,iO-.- Ufrria d. medic pr"riu ">i'"-
rlal Irpr ,,L ,.!.-. IL. l.. IiuI. TrN. 81 ~puliI
tIalIw.-lr"I!~ $50.
f3-.S..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

81 NLCESlTA para reria. una >"fora de
buena aIarirnria. no mas alta d" IS pull
yadaS. = mis- baja. m"I"r. l'aSail"> bu'n
-Il.,tn. IarcmGs rontralU. ln.rcman "n IA
IN :. .3-isi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

GRAN uFEHTN E>rECiN-N">tidl> i IL
fnrdIla. So. \ c>roerr "n mi differences
ra>iriIc- drlcadOS. de- lana. para iral"> DC
vcrauo. No Use este %i!o palm EEACll
y ahnrrari dincr0. Ir"S"ntr este al!lilriu
al 0rtcnar SI y"~lidO. :" 20 t"fnarEr> p"r
an Ic-n \ 10 rn-Ia:, so. rri"n"io hoy
ml>fiIo. Glasgow WO0lrn Nll-. ":i J..
u.,.rnn :. 80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14
DIVERSOS-

H,HBCnlt RECOMMENDATIONS: l.uncS y
siba,iu<. rurfc de- pclu. tie: barha. zoe. Mar
ir>. ,Orfc dc pclo. 100: barDa, iuC. M!"rrn.
la iucyeS Y y!crn-s. p"ln : barba. 10. :sii
:. ,il. Rosa Nva.. san Antonio. Ten l3-"t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que lleye sus
petacas a la Estaclon o le Gamble sus niue
bles. hablele a Rosales. Tel. Travis tt8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14
Sc NECESITAN

la gran oporunidad psrn h4ccr mucho dinero. Una
frsaGc CorIpsTis de NucNd N"rk. con cSccI'nirS re-
i:rcacias banceriis y mrrcAn;icS. neccsita ascnieS en-
iodas las cIajaGcs faiJ .cndcr iinp'rG:eI bles hcchos
: Ia rcdida. Los mas hsios precios. F-clles dc vcnder
! Ia vista. s: aaranri:a qac DARN satisfaction . Sc
DC, olycra 81 dincro.
STANDARD RAINCoAT CO.
395 Broadway. Dept. a. New York. N. Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

VENDO baratO 0 caIHbiO pOr vacaS lerleraS.
dos InulaS Y una yegua. 7. ltudr!guez, CO.
dorado y Kerr POI. $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

SOLICITUDES-
MECH ~ITt-E inIrn m"NIraBn. ini"li2rntc
habIindu Inyl,> para rncarl@ar>'; N2"ilrla
,.uiu"hrIrnr~. Fore d!!!"fp I" "'r'rlLd'
Tnl. iT. 1874 'G-."H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

PaSa a Ia Dadlna Sa., cOlumna Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

POI, l"nrr que Salir ii" Ia ciIGad. SrndO
acrrdiiadn Restaurant M"Nirano, orI"Ina, dc
En-ahrh"S y dos u"e0C!OS mas. ln;0rTIi
Ramon liOci. o. J.. Commerce, -. t3-.n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

81 NENnE-JardincvI. llaniaS hulc. muy
hu"na> runiirIuneS; harlta. ITO Ic!eL -.
r]rlcrunu Nu'yo 81. H3-Ab
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

~ :. Sta. Rosa Ave. TeIrionO Nur,O 1911.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas.
The sun., 1916-09-07
Yankees Profit Through
IdleneSS; Tied for Fourth

WAsiIISGroN. Sept. G.-Rain kept the
Yankees idle here to-day. hut the bono
van boys will close their Washington
series Tomorrow with a double header
by resting while the Browns were losing
the Yanks went back to "A tic with Jones's
men for fourth place.
Donovan will likely send Bob Shaw
key and Ray Fisher against Grin Ma
tionals and with Johnson out Of ehc way
hoI = to take both games. The Yankees
will probably he called upon to face BERT
C;allia and Harry Harper. Shawkcy has
been "A consistent inncr during the past
month. lie always has been especially
effective against the ,iriintcs.
Wild Bill practically admitted to-day
that he has abandoned all hore Of win
ming the pennant this season. The
Yankees still have n mathematical
chance. but are now seven full! games be-
hind the Red Sox. and as they only have
twenty-four game left to play II hardly
is possible they could cut down any such
deficit, To cut it down they would have
TO pull down the Detroits. White Sox and
Red Sox themselves by beating them in
straight games.
The sun., 1916-09-07
MISS MINNEAPOLIS
WINS MILE TITLE
HydrOplanc Averages 61.O8
Statute Miles an Hour in
Lake George Cup Race.

DETROIT. Sept s--The bake George
cup. cmb.cmatic Of the one mile power
boat championsl ip Of North America,
was won this AFR on 10y Miss Miunc-
apolIs % the Mluncar oils Power Boat
Association. Miss Detroit of Detroit was
tho only other starter. misial,s causing
the withdrawal of Peter Pan VII. OF the
columbia Yacht. club. New York, and
Hawkcye Of the LAX George club.
Miss Minneapolis average speed In
Ia Oh. mi. t,.ai> va. Sail nau lcai ar
6l.os statute miles an hour. ans her
fastest nautical mile was in | minute
I clio seconds. which sh" made In her
first mile. running with the current.
Miss Detroit averaged ij.ij nautical
or SER statute miles an hour. and her
fastest nautical mile was ! minute
IS s-lo seconds. made with the current
IN her third mile.
Last years average speed for the cup
was .3s1 statute miles AN hour.
Hawkeye a a hole stove in her hui,
by dr!f:wood ana was towed into her
dock. Peter Pan VII. was shipped home
before the race because OF "A hsnt shaft.
Presentation to the representatives, OF
the Miss Minneapolis Of tse gold cup
which she won yesterday and the Lake
George cup We're made at a banquet of
power boat met tonight. Tho summary
Az speed. Rcs,
Boat ard club Ntut Miles Time
Miss Minneapolis NJ 4. sail l:OiN
Mics Detroit. d T. u b.. ~, !ljG
The sun., 1916-09-07
viii Fight 20 the Finish.

Donovan. however. will continue to
fight for a higi, place in the first division.
and there will he no letdown In the work
OF the team. The Yankees have been In
the second division so long that a place
in the first division will be almost as
much OF a victory as winning the PEN
nart.
Donovan will do a certain amount of
experimenting. hut most Of II will he
confined to his efforts to make a second
ba out Of Fritz Maisel, Fritzle
will he given every chance to make good
at this position. With Baker on third il
IL the logical place for him to play. as
II IL no secret that he was not progress
ing as an outiplder when he met with
his accident in the spring. As Maisel Is
fast and shifty on his feet he SHOULD he
able to cover all kinds Of territory
around the midway. Donovan does no.
want to do any experimenting next
spring. He hopes to start In the train
ing camp with the lineup he will use for
the entire season.
Tim Hendryx. who was tried out last
fall. but reported very fat at the Macon
training camp, will join the club at the
end Of the International League sea-
son. If he shows more earnestness in
his work he may be carried next season
as extra outfielder. Miller does not
S""m to measur up as a big league hit
ter.
The Yankees havc signed up Mike
player, who was with Georgetown INT
The sun., 1916-09-07

NHbsN ~ W N
Richmond in Newark
baltimore In Providence.
Montreal In Toronto.
Rochester In Buffalo.
NEWARK. MI. Sept. 6.-Newark was
handed a good drubbing by Billy
smiths Richmond Rebels here to-day.
the Richmond club dropping Newark in
the whitewash bucket. 5 to 0. Pete
Wood, "A brother of the once famous
smoky Joe Wood, was on the noun for
the indian and Joe Wood viewed the
game from the grand stand. but the
Rebels had no mercy for the Wood
family and. pounded Pete for eleven
healthy swats. Newark was away OFF
color in fielding. which made matters
worse. The ndiar committed five
misplays. Of which Big Ben Egan. who
has been playing a sterling game for
Newark. was charged with three. II
was an of day for Egan.
Frank Mckenry was In the box for
Richmond and Newark was never real
dangerous. lie allowed six hits. which
for the most part were well scattered.
In the fourth inning Witter got a long
triple. bat did not tally. lie was thrown
out at the plate when he attempted tn
score on Iicaley's bounder to McDermot,.
This was about the only real cnancc dur
ing the entire game that the Indians
threatened the plate.
Richmond scored twice in the opening
inning, Hendrix and Boone going over
the plate. In the sixth the Rebels
chased three more men home. Kellehcr
walked and stole second. scoring on
Moore's single to centre. Moore went
to second on the throw home and took
third when O'Donnell hunted safely.
~lIeudr!N's single to left scored Boone
and obonnell. In the ninth a pass 10
Hendrix. doubles by McDcrmott and
Bo2nc, along with a bad peg by f.gan,
80 Richmond three runs. Tie score
The sun., 1916-09-07
YANKEE SOCCERs TRIUMPH.
swedish Team by " 10 I II
Their Final Contest Abroad.

STOCKHOLM, sent, & (via London. Sr'
~, e:l0 4. M.--The All \mcrlttr s'-'"
football team tonight defeated = ''f0
composed OF players Of tho .A,''..'"'
Drottsklubbcn and bjurgirieu '.,' .
a score Of two goals 20 one.
This gam" was the las. - lo "'Jv''
and the Americans will sail Tor .I"''' -
the Oscar |. on September y
Harry A., Davenport Of NcwarF. y ]
and {. II. Ellis of the livouNi,' &c.
will not sail. Davennort rcW1''.'- ''
take the position OF ma>seur % =
swedish team whieh will mec' tie 80
mark federation In games in ut''h"r
The Americans scored both SH
the first half, their first Soa, ..n'f
after a penalty h k and IN" SECOND ~
ing The result Of iiuc passing. r ~'
dish team only was aNr to s.o. -
minutes before the end of the in'' '''
The sun., 1916-09-07
MONTE ATTELL STOPPED.
Lynch Does II In ScNen Hounds
D~nning a winner.

weight. is now convinced THAT iN =
through. Tho brother Of ~" ftl...'
Abe was knocked out IN H." ,"No'N
round Ivy Joe Lynch at IN" Pioneer
Sporting Club las. night Ate. "'s
noored for a u OF nine in to trs'
session and IN every round took Q -oNo .
beating. II WAS only his glTeGc.. :TN'
carried him as far as hc Wen
In the first ten round bout. lac De-
ming had a slight edge over E'''
Nugcnt OF Nutley. y ! Depulnc. NH"
is trying to coule back after i ,'"c
layoT. during which he acted as O. lo'-
ing instructor. Was shy Of speed, l'' .
knew altogether too much for the II s'r
miidleweight.
The sun., 1916-09-07

Iohnnv Eilbnne demands SO o'1 q
81 Ia per cent. 81 the receipts -' '"
Frsddi. Welsh a. t.bb.ts Field - Nt.s
Squsr" Garden. HIS terms have not a -
been accepted.
The sun., 1916-09-07

Baseball. Wiedenmnyrr's l'srk. Newark.
20 lay $50 +. VI. RichmsNI ". Newark.
Id.
The sun., 1916-09-07
CHINESE AT WEST SIDE PARK,
OricntaIs VIII Meet Jersey city
Nine This sunday.

The Chinese team Of tho University of
Hawaii and the jersey city nine win clasn
in the third and deciding game OF their
.cricr at West Siir Park this SUNDAY.
The Orientals in their last two visits 10
the Jersey park played before II capacity
crowd, aud 1t VIII not be surprising 10 so.
the seasons attendance record FOR Inc
grounds hIokcn this Sunday
Five weeks ago the Chinese, playing "A
brand Of baseball. defeated Tho
Jersryites In the fifteenth inning. ! 20 o.
Clinton on that occasion hold the visitors
to three hits, As clinton IL In splendid
condition he feels confident he will reverse
the order this SUNDAY. Apau win oppnsa
him on the mound, A preliminary game
will be started at 1870.