davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-06
LABOR CAN'T BE POOLED.
Republicans Final Eff0rt 10 Deliver
 tfe Labor Vote Exposed.


 There appears in the leading newspapers of the United States today page advertisement con- tainng alleged labor testimonials in support of Candidate Hughes and censuring President Wl- 
 This is the last desperate effort of the Repub- 1ican National Committee to hoodwink the Public into believing that reputable labor man of prominence is supporting their candidate.
 few days ago they geefully quotnga six year old statement made by John M. O Hanlon Editor of the official organ of the New York State Federation of Labor even after MT. OHanlon had issued public statement calling attention to the fact that for months he had been supporting Pres ident Wilson.
 This time the Republicans are leaning upon Frank Feeney named by Martin M. Mulhall in the famous lobby scandal at Washington his closest friend and advisor while Mulha was the strike breaker and legislative agent of the Na- tional Association of Manufacturers. own as the labor 1y nown the labor agent and political henchman of the Penrose-Mc> ,Nchol Machine in Phla delpbia. Mulhall swore that he had Feeney on his payroll and that he had documents to prove it.
 Two weeks ago the Democratic State Chair man of Pennsylvania publicly charged that Sena- tor Boes Penrose had been put in charge of $4oo,- GOO to attempt to influence the labor vote of the country and that Penrose had objected to doing the dirty work with so small slush fund! That charge has not been denied.
 Nearly week ago the Democratic Nation al Committee exposed Frank Feeney's employ ment by Penrose in this campaign to circulate fake labor endorsements of MT. Hughes.
 The alleged resolutions appearing in todays page advertisement of the Republicans are the work of Feeney and his agents.
 The Chicago Building Trades Council did not adopt the pro-Hughes resolution quoted in the Republican advertisement and the Republicans know it!
 The false report that such resolution had been adopted was promptly denounced by Simon O'Donnell President of the Chicago Building Trades Council and by Edward N. Nockels, Sec retary of the Chicago Federation of Labor.
 The alleged pro-Hughes resolution offered at meeting in the Philadelphia Building Trades Council was defeated. Leonard Kraft, Feeney's closest friend, then drew enough proxies from his pocket to jam it through. week later-November 3rd-the Council officially denounced the act as a conspiracy and repudiated the alleged pro- Hughes resolution Feeney tried to get similar resolutions adopted in Cincinnati and other cities and failed.
 st When the attention of Samuel Gompers, Pres ident of the American Federation of Labor, was called to the Republicans page advertisement stnght, he issued the following statements: ''To the Workingmen of the United St 
 ''As predicted by me few days ago, t is some scheme to spring canard upon when it will be too late to disprove and r diate the falsehoods and fictitious allegat "The information comes to me that tended labor leader has secured some declarations of few supposedly labor org cations attacking the character and polio oh f
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS PUT BAN
ON JOY RIDING IN RIVER

Joy riding on the navigable waters
in the Philadelphia customs district,
which includes Wilmington, will not
be permitted this season. This was
made plain. when Charles R. Kurtz,
Surveyor OF Customs at Philadelphia
sent out notices to all motorboat own
ers and yacht clubs that violations of
government regulations would be
prosecuted
These regulations are intended to
safeguard life and property. While
those in charge of this work do not
wish to work any hardships on mo-
torboat owners. they believe II is
their duty rigidly to enforce the reg
ulations for the protection of many
who enjoy this form of sport.
Although notices we're sent broad
cast last year. more than 700 viola
tions we're reported in this district
and in most of the cases fines were
imposed. Copies of the regulations
have been sent to motorboat owners
and yacht clubs. The regulations can
be obtained by applying to the Col
lector or Surveyor of Customs at
Philadelphia port.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
YACHTSMEN TO CRUISE
TO HOLLY Beach CLUB

Final arrangements have been made
by the officers of the Delaware River
Power Squadron and the clubs OF the
Delaware River Yacht Racing Asso-
citation for the cruise to the Holly
Beach Yacht Club starting on Satur-
day. A reception will be given the
boat owners and crews of the boats
participating in the cruise by the
members OF the United Boat Club OF
Wilmington the official start of the
cruise. The visiting yachtmen will
be entertained by the officers and
members of the Holly Beach Yacht
Club from the time of the arrival of
the fleet of boats late Saturday after
noon until after the Fourth Of July.
It is possible that some Of the boats
competing in the cruise will stay over
and either witness or participate in
the opening races OF the Holly Beach
Yacht Racing Association. under the
auspices of the Holly Beach Yacht
Club, on Saturday. July 8. The feat
ure OF the cruise will be the drills
and squadron movements performed
by the boats belonging to the Della
ware River Power Squadron. Com
modore James l. Bulmer, of the Holly
Beach Yacht Club, and his staff Of Of
ficers Will entertain the visiting
yachtsmen. II is stated that every
thing is in readiness for the opening
regatta and several new features will
be added to the list Of events.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
BALTIMORE Athletes
WIN PENNSY meet

Baltimore athletes cleaned up in the
Pennsylvania r. r. field day sports here
on Saturday. Handsome prizes were Of
Tered to the winners. A gold medal was
awarded for first place, and a bronze
medal for second place in each event.
Summaries:
100 Yards Dash, First Heat-Won by
s. p Cassen. Baltimore Division; Sec
ond, w. y. Burton, Maryland Division.
Time 10 As.
Second Heat-Won by j. Kindell,
Maryland Divisions second, NJ. j. Burns,
Time II 3-5.
Final Heat-Won by S. P. Cassen
second, w. n. Burton. Time 1885.
220- Yards Dash-Won by 5. p Cas-.
sen, Baltimore Division; second. r. b.
Steel, Delaware Division Time 25 l-5.
SS0-Yards Dash-Won by W. j. +.
Geller, Baltimore Division; second, r. b.
Steel, Delaware Division. Time 2.lO.
Mile Run-Won by W. Griffith, Mary
land Division; second, r. Buckalew
Maryland Division. Time 5.34.
Running High Jump-Won by J. A,
Seward Baltimore Division; height, j
II. ] 2 in; second, W. n. Burton, Mary
land Division, height 5 #.
Running Broad Jump-Won by S. T.
Cassen. distance, 10 f. in. second, H
Shaw, Maryland Division, distance Is IT
in.
Shot Put-Won by L, Smith, Mary.
land Division. distance IS #. 3l-2 in.
second. c. Holtzhauser, Maryland Divi.
sion, distance 80 #. l0l-2 I'm.
Relay Race, Four Fifth Mile, Each
man running one lapl-Won by Balti.
more Division. wv. L. Young, s. p
Cassen, S. G. Baugh, w. J. r. Geller;) )
second, Maryland Division (W. F. Nor.
row. NJ. J. Burns. NJ PLAN, +. A. Nlul-
rooney.l Time 1854.
Tug-of- War-Won by Baltimore Divi.
sion; second, Maryland Division. Dis
tance in.
440- Yards Dash-Won by r. b. Steel
Delaware Division; second, s. c. Baugh
Baltimore Division. Time SO l-5
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
GoLDEY ALUMNI spnPrs

=, 7olaey Alumni enjoyed held sports at
Nelnon's Grove on saturday. Results.
20 Yard Dash for Ladies-Nliss Flor.
enee Fuller, first; Miss Gerstensberg
second. &
10 Yard Dash for Men-AIr. Donaghv
hrst Mr.. kalmbacher second
Iug-of-Nar for Ladies-Misses I'm
wanger and Smith, captains; winner
Miss Ellwanger's team.
Tug-ofWar for Men-Messrs. War.
rington and Braunstein, captains: win
ner, Mr. Brsunstein's team.
Necktie and Cigarette Winners
Mrs. Claud and Mr.. kalmbacher.
Shoe Race for Men-Mr. Clements.
Hop. Step and Jump for Men-Ali
Doto, first; Mr.. Craig, second.
Baseball Throwing Contest for Ladie
Miss Walsh.
50 Yard Dash for Little Girls-Alis
Mabel Fuller.
Baseball game won by unmarried me
over married, 10 to l.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
NOTES FOR HORsEMEN.

Josephine Watts. by Gen. Watts. cut
his record from 2.24 TO 2.20 Ia, June
IA. over the Framingham, Mass, half
mile track.
Olga's Son, by Sphinxtell. winner Of
the 2.24 trot here. in 2.1S IA, looks
good for the grand circuit in 1917
Herman r. Tyson has entered Dom
bro Rex. Thornworthy, Joseph X. S.
at the Holyoke and Northampton
Mass, meetings.
Amo, by Auster. has regained hel
speed. She trotted Wawaset track in
2.l6 3-4 last week, beating Lucy Van
and Para Belle,
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
.FEDERALSBURC makes
berry Shipment RECORD

FEDERALSBURG, Md, June 26.-
All previous records for shipments Of
strawberries from fredericksburg have
been broken this year. as there have
been shipped rs carloads, or 100000
quarts. The price averaged Z 1-2
cents a quart which means S45,000
for the growers. while the pickers
shared $4,000.
Practically every berry cup and
crate used for these berries was pur-
chased from local basket and crate
factories, thereby giving employment
to a large number of hands and bring
ing thousands of dollars to the manu-
facturers and employees.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
American League.
TRAPSHOOTINC

G. ". Hobbs won the shoot for the
Hercules Trophy on Saturday after
noon at the shoot OF the p. B. and
w r. r. Gun Club He had a %
straight In the spoon events the win
ners we're: J. A. Spragg. c. c. Massey
and J. W. Smith
William Coyne. OF the DUPONT Club
was out with his new gun and had a
break Of SO 100. f M. Ross led
the field shooting at 80 targets. break
ing 40. g. Leedom was high at 25.
breaking %.
IN the Hercules trophy event over
me Greenhill traps. Miss Hammond
LED IN Class A, William Brownhan in
Glass c. -''''''' ''
siX Of the Nemour women wero opt
TO start the Black Diamond tronbv
contest Miss Amy schoaeld Nv
breaking p Of her first string mada
perfect score when her handican il
added, and she leads the race fo~ N,
cup.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
CENTRAL.MT. SALEM.

Central went out to the water tower
and handed Mt Salem 10 to defeat.
Timely hitting won for Central.
Manager Haley. of Mt Salem. used
Vineyard. the Middletown boy, but the
Central sluggers hammered him all
over the grounds. Crooks made some
very fine catches. The features for
Central were the playing of Elliott
and the batting Of Price, with an aver
age for the day of 1000.
In the second inning Price made a
triple and a single establishing a one
inning batting record for the league.
The score.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
BALTIMORE LIKES BILL.

Concerning Bill McGowen's work as
an International League umpire. the
Baltimore News on Saturday said
Umpire MCGOWAN. who made his
debut yesterday at Oriole Park, made
an excellent impression. The new
conner halls from Wilmington, Del,
and although quite youthful, showed
that he knew what he was doing, be-
ing on top of every play and handling
himself like a veteran. There is no
reason why young men cannot fill in
the role Of impire. and Ed. Bsrrows.
boss of the Internationals. would not
go astray If he grabbed a few more
like Mr. MCGOWAN
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Delaware HARD FIBRE
IS MIDDLETOWN VICTIM
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June 90
The local baseball team again proved
their superiority over all candidates
for the amateur championship of
Delaware by downing the strong
Delaware Hard Fiber Company team
1872 Culver was pitching masterful
ball, and the Wilmington boys never
had chance against him. The feat
ure of the game was a triple steal
pulled off in the second inning by
Ellison, Gallagher and Eph Jolls, the
former scoring.
Swain played right field in the
ninth inning, and made the best
catch of the whole game. Ike Gibbs,
the slugging demon, failed to get a
hit out of four bats The score:
Middietovvn
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
FIBRE WORKERS IN SPORT.

Employees of the American Nulcanizcd
Fibre Company mixed sports with their
outing to Augustine Pier on Saturday
In a ball game the factory workers de-
fested the Office clerks. to :.
Results of the other events were:
l0O-Nard DASH. Z. Brownville,
time 10 IA seconds.
75Yard Dash for Girls-Nlay Malt
man. Time II IA seconds
Fat Mems Race, 75-Yards-John Cole
man. Time 10 l-2 seconds.
Potato Race-Mrs Mae Hook.
Running High Jump-William Sayers
and Ernest Cloud tied. feet. 10 inches.
Standing Broad Jump-Ernest Cloud
s IT, | in.
Throwing Baseball-William Sayers,
247 II.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
RED MEN SPORTS.

Winners in the Red Mems field sports
at Newark on Saturday were;
100-yard Dash-First, Collins. OF
Andastaka; second, L. Wilson, Of Ala
poche.
200 Yard Relay Seminole. G
Proud, J. Proud f. Naylor and A. viii
helm; second team representing differ
ent tribes, Z. Phillips, Leonard Ferrier,
William Dawson and Leonard Dressner.
Hop. Step and Jump-First, Dressner,
Keokuk; second, c. Philips and third,
Wilson.
Running Broad Jump-First, F. Proud,
Seminole, and second. Dressner, Keokuk.
Tug-of- War-Won by Seminole, A.
Wilhelm, A.. Clayton, j. Armpuster and
j. Proud.
50-Yard Dash for Women-First, Miss
Carey, and second. Miss Franks
Cigarette and Tie Race-First, A. Will
helm and Miss Carey, and second, Leon
ard Ferrier and Mrs. Ferrier.
Peanut Race for Women-First, Mrs.
Phillips, and second, Mrs. Beckley.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
MADELEY.EDGE MOOR.

Edge Moor put up a stiff game
against Madeley after W'ntrups tribe
had garnered four runs in the second
frame The pitching on both sides
was air-tight and had not Edge Moor
played loosely in the early innings
the game would have been nip and
tuck. J. Ruth. G. Smith and J. Adam
son hit best. The score
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Summary:

Summary:
First sixteen-fnal round, Frank w.
Dyer; Montclair defeated Hoover Bank.
ard, up.
Semi-Final Round
Frank W Dyer defeated D. c. Cork
ran, OF Baltimore. 4 up and ..
Bankard defeated ID. +. Sawyer. Chi.
cago, ] up in 10 holes
Second Sixteen-Final Round.
W g. Jones, Jr. Wilmington, defeat
ed Robert Nier, up and e.
Semi-Final Round.
Robert Wier defeated A. j. Hall, Riv-
erton, ! up in q holes
W. G.. Jones, Jr, defeated Way, West
Chester, . up and 4.
Third Sixteen-Final Round.
William Wallace, of Baltimore, de-
feated j. b. Gay, Jr., Philadelphia, up.
Semi-Final Round.
Wallace defeated G.. r. Booth, of
Bethlehem, up and 3.
Gay defeated Edwin Satterthwaite,
up and 4.
Fourth Sixteen-Final Round.
j. R. Baily, Wilmington, defeated D..
Hotchkiss, Virginia, 4 up and 3.
Semi-Final Round.
Baily defeated de Rosett and Hotch.
kiss defeated Corson.
Defeated Eights-Final Round.
First sixteen; a. y. Dempsey, Column
bia defeated G. W. Lindsay, Avonimink,
up and 8.
Second sixteen: Albert Williams,
Springhaven. defeated Caleb Stabler, /
up in 10 holes
Third sixteen: /. B. Purnen, Balti.
more, defeated j. NJ. Thompson, 3 W
and 2
Fourth sixteen; Hemphill defeated
Mahony, Wilmington, ! up.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Stumbling on the IIUhS,
SATrRDAY RASERALL.

Port Penn 7: fremont 4.
Niddletown 10: Delaware H. F. 2.
Upland. 9; Penlyn. 5.
Elkton 16: Elk Mills 0.
Newport Jrs. 9; Acme S.
Hercules S; Del Cub 6.
Defiance II: Ferris 3.
siiFerbrook 10; Second Baptist 3.
Edge Moor -. Boothwyn 5.
Bond 8; Hillcrest Z
1oTksyn G; Wilmington A. c. 0.
Ssulk 9; Odessa ?.
@oees 8; semiaole. 1.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
BASEBALL STATISTICS
IN TIE BIC LEAGUES

The weeks record in each league
Of games played. won and lost. with
runs, hits, errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents. in
cluding the games Of Saturday. June
"a, is as follows.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Nj SaIem.
Scnrn Nv Innings.

Central 80. 81 3 0 % 0 . 5-19
Mt. Salem 100 0 / 3 0 0 o. s
Earned runs-Central, Is; two
base hlts-Wilson. Mastin, Magaw,
Gerhauser: three-base hits-Wilson,
Price: struck out--Elliott, 6; Ma
gaw. 5; Vineyard. 8; double plays
(ElliotD. Gerhauser to Wilson; left
on bases-Centyal, s.. Mt Salem, a;
stolen bases-Central. Is; Mt. Salem,
4; sacrifice hits-Lindell; sacrifice
iies-Staib. Magaw; base on balls
Elliott. /: Magaw. 4; Vineyard. 4;
number Of innings pitched-Elliott. 8 :;
Magaw. 4: time Of game-2.S5; UNI
pire. Reisman.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Madeley .......1 4 o 0 0 0 / 0 Ks
Edge Moor ....1 600 1 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Mason, Ruth, Adam
son. Struck Mason, II; Jackson,
Il. Stolen bases Mclaughlin. q;
Ruth. 2; Hickman. Stewart Brodley,
4; Smith. Stolen bases-J. Adamson,
Adamson. Hit by pitched ball-Brod-
ley. Kohler. NJ Fish Base on balls
OFF Mason, .: off Jackson. 2. Time Of
game-1.5O. Umpire-Hastings
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Results of Saturday Games.
Asbury IA. Bethany s.
Central 19, Mt Salem 6.
Madeley 6, Edge Moor 2.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
pelaMare Hard Eihre
Score BY INNINGS.

D. H. F. ....O % 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Middletown 1850 OO2 8 X-10
Earned -Middletown 6, D. Fl.
f. 0. Stolen bases-B Gibbs. Segel-
ken. Jolls, Hainey Fishback, Ellison.
Gallagher. Sacrifice hit-Segelken.
Hit by pitched ball-Segelken. Wild
pitches-Hawke. Culver Passed ball
-Fishback. Double plays-Burrel TO
O'Toole to Rainey. Struck out -
Aiken Z, Hawke 4. Bases on balls
Hawke 2, Culver 8. Time-141. Um-
pires-Penningto and Moore.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Asbury .......1 t12f4 4-15
Bethany 100 1000 OO1 l.
Two-base hits. Smith. 2: Nitchie.
Irwin, Crossan, Woodington. Three
base hits, Cats, Megaw. Home runs.
McClenaghan. Struck out. by Wood
ington, 8; by Nitche, 8. Sacrifice
hits. Cats. Time of game. 20s Um-
pires, Hushebeck and Kenney
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Church wins TITLE
FOR Fourth TIME
Merton Challenger Kept on
Defensive by Overhead
SmaSheS and Short
VolleyS
ARMSTRONG WINS
THE THIRD SET

Playing wonderful tennis, George
NJ. Church. Of New York. retained his
title Of Delaware State Tennis Cham
pion here Saturday by defeating JOS
eph ]. Armstrong. OF Merton, in the
challenge round by three sets TO one,
6-2. GO, 81. 6-1 This made Church's s
fourth straight championship Of Del
aware, and II ever a champion de-
served to win Church did. He out
played and out-generaled Armstrong
from start TO finish. and although he
did lose the third set Il was mainly
because he not only took every con-
ceivable chance. but in addition he
let up in his play considerably. The
winners overhead strokes and short
volley at the net were we'll nigh per
feet. and II he displayed any Wild
ness at all IL was in his ground
strokes Smashing with tremendous
power either from close up to the net
or from the back court Church had
Armstrong on the defensive and he
seldom allowed him to get up to the
net Armstrong played n plucky los
ing match. but he must have realized
after the first two sets that he was a
beaten man.
r~l..t
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
What Do You WanI
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets B that in the time OF VIII
lie Keller. base on balls was count
ed as a hit r.
In 1857 the rule; -The batsman
who Is given his base on balls. Is
credited with a base hit, and cOnse-
quently Is charged with a time at
bat.- This rule was abolished In 1SsS,
before Willie keeler's major league
days.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A runner on second and one on
third and none out Runner on third
tried 70 steal home and is trapped be-
tween home and third The runner
from second goes TO third and is
touched by the third baseman while
standing on third base Who is en-
uued to the base2 K.
The man originally on third. as he
mad prior right TO the bag. II the run
ner trapped between third and home
was tagged out then man from sec
ond who reached third was safe. re-.
sardiess OF being touched.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
PENNsT MOTOR POWER LRAGrP
Resnli OF SatnrdnN,s Gamos

HV'UI' VI 'H'WIWHN WdWpN.
Wilmington / Camden 0
Philadelphia 8: Trenton ..
Harrisburg 4; Meadows 3.
New York 2; Baltimore 0.
SfandinO of fba CIubs
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Church Leaguers Keep Old
Positions After Saturday Games

ONE slammin'!
Asbury, Madeley
and Central
W ere Church
League winners
on Saturday.
The league lead
ers had il soft
with the tail
enders, h a m
merlng Wood
ington for a
hits, McClenag-
han getting a
homer, G att S
and Me ga W
tr ip le s and
S m ith and
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Wv CAsTLE WANTS. GAME.

The New Castle ball club. being
without a game for next SATURDAY.
VIII accommodate any club wishing
q me article OF ball Address J. j.
NeDeVitt manager, New Castle. Del
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

events we're marked by time better than
2.20. and the enthusiastic crowd saw
some real horse racing. Summary;
Event No 1.
Handy Jim, br. z, by Inline B.,
W. 5. Townsend ............. |
Prince Meston. b. e., by Mestonian,
Garden Farm ................ , 2
Babe Allerton, b. m, by Allerton,
VIM. Taylor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 4
Gillespie, ch. 2. by Auster, c. S.
Phipps .......... ............. I 3
Time, 2.l6A, 2.lsA.
Event No. a.
Beau Ashton, br. g., by Prince,
Riverside Farm ............... / /
Jack London, ch g, by Constanero,
NJ. r. Hayden ................ , 3
Silver King. b. h., by Silver Wing,
VIM. Armstrong ............... 3 ,
Uleen, b. g, by Notchcliife, 5. j.
Mckee ........ ..........-.... 4
Time 2.l9, 2lS.
Event No. J.
Amo, e. M, by Auster, c. 5. Phipps ! I
Lucy Van, b. m, by Anderson
Wilkes, A. H. Tyson . , 2
Para Belle, b. m, by Parslizer,
Rockland Farm ............. 3 3
Time, 2.l5 ga, 2l7 IA.
Event No. 4.
John Wesley. ch. e.. by Maple Bells,
NJ r. Hayden ......-......-... l
Esther Banks. b. m, by Bohemia
Boy, r. r. Lynch .............. ? ,
Little Gene, b. e.. by frankie West,
j. W. Mullen .........-....... 3 3
Hickory Elm. ch. e, by Bourbon,
G. s., Garden Farm ............. 4
Time, 226l.2. 2.233-4.
Event No. S.
T. J. r., b. e., by Admiral Dewey,
q. n. Parry .....-..........
Jim Watson, b z, by Candy Chimes
w. NJ. Carswell ......... 3 2
Martin Lightfoot b. g., by Binvolo,
riverside Farm .-..-.......
Dossie Nolo, br. m, by Binvolo.
Riverside Farm .......... 5
shandon Bells, br. h., by Chimes,
David Ford ......... 2
Time, 235 10. 2203.4. 2.33.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

The Want Ads are the greatest lit
tie hnders OF lost articles in the
world.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
.AMO wins FEATURE
ON WAWASET CARD

While there was only one split heat
event ON the card of five at tine weekly
matinee Of the Horse Show Association
Saturday afternoon, the first three
events we're marked by time better than
2.20. and the enthusiastic crowd saw
some real horse racing. Summary:
Event No. I.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

The championship In the double
was also retained by the titleholders.
Wallace Johnson and J. j Armstrong
were successful in repelling the chal-
lengers. Craig Bddle and Stegley
Pearson. IN a contest that ran the full
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Aslurv.

NIIuHIe uOubIes. Irwin, CrOssan and
Woodington. for Bethany. also hit
doubles too The ecora.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
PAR GOLF Helps
DYER TO VICTORY
Former Red and Blue Entry
Wins Wilmington
Title
HE PLAYED IN
UNBEATABLE FORM

II was a case OF the East versus the
West in the final round OF the invita-
ton tournament OF the Wilmington
Country Club here Saturday Frank d.
Dyer, Of Montclair, representing the
East, defeating r. Hoover Bankard'
OF Midlothian, and secretary of the
Western Golf Association in a thrill
ing match one up.
In the semi-fnal round Dyer played
great golf against ID. Clarke Corkran,
cf Baltimore. and thoroughly deserved
his victory over him. up and 2 to
play. Corkran did not lose because
he played bad golf, far from IL, but
because the Pennsylvania State cham
pion was right at the ton OF his form.
Dyer was out in 81 strokes 10 the 39
of the Baltimorean and at the turn
he was two up. Coming in Dyer play
ed par golf or better on five out the
six holes, and il is not surprising that
it proved too good for Corkran
The other semi-hnal match between
Bankard and ID. E. Sawyer. OF
Wheaton. was a very close affair.
Sawyer was the favorite, but his fell
low Westerner managed TO nose him
out on the nineteenth hole
The cards.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Score by Innings.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Dyer played remarkable golf against
Corkran, going out in 81, only stroke
above par. and getting birds" on the
in journey. Corkran, with a 6 on the
sixth and o at the short eighth, yet
had a 80 for his out Journey, and was
only two strokes worse than Dyer for
the last six holes
Their cards.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
Bethan

Totals ..... 6 II 27 IA
Scora nv Tnninps