davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
RavenSw00d Club
Wins SiT Races
in Flushing Bay

Oarsmen of the Ravenswood Boat
Club won six of the seven races in the
annual rowing regatta of the Long
Island Rowing Association. held in
Flushing Bay yesterday afternoon. The
Rsvenswood crews would have probably
scored clean sweep had not Eugene
Quinn, stroke of the junior four cared
gig, caught crab at the half mile point
when in the lead, the Nonpareil Row
ing Club winning the event.
The same crews met in the senior
four-oared event, Tom j. Rooney, ma
tional sculling champion, acting as
stroke of the Ravenswood four. The
result was victory for Ravenswood
after a close battle. A protest was
lodged BY the Nonpareil men, who
claimed that q hole was smashed in
their bow by the Ravenswood boat.
The judges refused to reverse their
decision.
Rooney was the only double victor.
After winning the single paddle canoe
race. he teamed up with W. J. Murray
and was an easy winner over the Ra-
venswood second entry.
In six Of the races the Ravenswood
oarsmen enjoyed the inside course, and
consequently were favored with smooth
water and escaped the cross wind. Late
in the afternoon the water became
rough, but no mishaps occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Four Records
Are Broken at
Chicago Meet
Arlie Mucks, of Wisconsin, Sets
a New Mark for
Shot-Put.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Records fell in
four events at the Central A. A. U. an
nual outdoor meet at Stage Field, Uni
versity of Chicago, to-day. Another
was tied when Andy Ward, of the Chi
cago Athletic Association, won the 100
yard dash from Joe LOOMS in 3 40
seconds, but there was wind at the
sprinters' backs, and the mark probably
will not be allowed. LOOMS, who car
ried the colOrs of the Chicago A. u,
was the individual star, winning hrst
place in the high jump and the gu
yard hurdles. and taking second IN the
century. He beat his brother FRANK
in the hurdles. -.
Arlie Mucks, of Wisconsin, raised his
A. A. U. shot-put record two inches
TO As feet Is inches. Boyer, OF the
Mystic A. c., won the three-mile walk
in new record time, 1880, and Sher,
man Lands, the Oregon high school
lad, set new mark in the pole vault
of IL feet rs inches. The old pole
vault record was set by Knourek, OF
the |. A. c., at IL feet SIS inches. In
the half mile Earl Ely, OF the {. A: A.,
won in 1854 3-5, beating the l:55 A.
made by Campbell, of the University
of Chicago, last year. Campbell I'm
ished third to-day, Bechtel, OF the /. A.
c., taking second. Joie Ray won the
five-mile run. Ivan Myers, the former
Depauw athlete, won a brilliant mile
for the |. A. c. from Mike Moran, OF
the University of Illinois. Ray was
third. Other Illinois athletes who
starred were Bush, who took the high
hurdles, with McKeown second, ana
Pogue, who won the broad jump.
Mucks took the discus, with a heave
of i43 feet. Hustled, OF Illinois, was
second. Burke, Of Wisconsin, hnfshed
first in the 440-yard low hurdles, out
was disqualified, and first place went
to Beatty, |. A. c.. The meet was a
walk-over for the Chicago Athletic As
ISOLATION in points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

In twenty-five years only two west
ern golfers have ever won sthe ANA
teur championship. They are Chandler
Egan and Robert Gardner, both Chi
cago entries. AS Byers and Fownes
attach themselves to Eastern play, all
the others have come from locations
nearer the Atlantic coast line.
Here is another detail-some emil
nent statistician has figured it out that
in the last five years the West has
only put four men as far as the semi
finals. against sixteen for the East.
And a semi-fnal list is pretty fair
test. Yet the West has undoubtedly
as the present shows, produced some
of the greatest golfers of the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Newark Indians
Lose TwO Games
To the HuStlerS

Rochester, Aug 26.-Newark's final
appearance in Rochester was celebrated
this afternoon by the loss of two games
to the Hustlers The scores were to y
and IA to 1. The home team took the
entire series, as well as majority Of
the seasons games.
The first contest was pitchers bat
tie, in which both Leverenz and Enz.
man showed class. Rochester punched
four hits in the seventh inning and
scored twice. Both teams fielded al
most faultlessly.
The second game was a one-sided at
fair, the Hustlers hammering Small
wood for twenty clean hits. Kirkmayer
allowed eight hits, but kept them SO
wide apart that the Indians tailed only
once.
The score follows:
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
W0Odmere Club
Viii Conclude
Mixed D0nbles

To-day at the Woodmere Countr
Club the championship for mi1'1
doubles will be decided. The mi
round and all but one match OF ri
second round had been finished ls'l
last evening. The semi-hnals al
finals will be completed to-day, il is a1
pected.
Miss Wagner and Mr. Ostendors esr'
unscathed through yesterdays .pliiI
This team in the first round defeats
Mrs. II. Vogel and Mr. Wolfe. o
90. The pair took the second roat.
from Miss Eva Marcus and VI. Gutwl!l.
by the same score in the same e'H
fashion. .
Mrs. R. Pope and Mr.. Ackerland, W.
beat Miss McAusland and Mr.. w
dledioch, "a, as, 60, in the tn'
round. subdued Miss l.. We'll and y,
Selig, "a, 60, in the second roshe
Miss Rayser and +. Phillips, 20 wson
Nr. Lewiston and partner defstlied ,
the first round, were easy winners o"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson in the sees''
round, 90, 90.
The summaries:
MIXED DOUBLES.
Miss Wagner and Mr.. Ostendors dele ,"
Mrs II Vogel and Mr. Wolfe %, ..
Miss Eva Marcus and Mr.. Gutrllhs
featsd Miss Aordecd and Mr.. pemlh' y
e. ~.
Miss l.. Well and Mr. selig defeated
A. Pferdaheimer and Mr. Robertson
6-3 .,l
Mrs. r Pope and Mr. Ackerlant dsS
Miss McAusl4nd and Mr. Miidledioeh'
IS. 60 .,.,.d
Mrs Ichold and Dr. Rosenbaun ts's.
Mrs q. Hirsch and Herbert Hams
6-3. ,,..,s
Miss Grove ana Mr. steinkamps gee
Miss Carlsbad and Mr. X. Adams.
Miss Rayssr and Mr p. Phhlip- OF, Of,
Mr. lewiston and partner. b. deiss. VI
Mr.. and Mr.. Thompson defeated ME-
Guire and Mr. Gibson ~ default
SECOND ROUND. i.
Miss Wagner ard Mr.. osgendors a, -
Miss INA Marcus ana Mr.. Ou'"N'i'
C.. a ssseatsi
Mrs. r Pope and Mr. Aokerlana "a
Miss l.. We'll and Mr.. Sells. - -, No
Miss Rayser and Mr.. =. Philips
and Mr. Thompson. sc. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Greatest Total Point Score
Made in History of
the Competition.
SIX CHAMPIONS IN
BIG ANNUAL MEET
Kolehmainen Among the
Fallen-Finn Suffers
His First Defeat.
Bv 4. {. CAVAGNAR0.

The New York Athletic Club track
team won the senior track and field
championship of the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION for the second time in thir-
teen years, and the first time IN the
last five years. in deposing of the Irish
American Athletic Club. the champions,
in a duel on the Brooklyn Athletic
Field yesterday.
With the completion Of the nineteen
events. the Winged Foot combination
gathered total of 90 points TO u for
the Irish-Americsns This was the
greatest total ever recorded for the
meet. being one more point than that
made by the Irish-American team last
year.
Six champions were not on hand 10
defend their honors, while of the other
competing twelve, seven of them sue
cessfully held their titles. Only one
meet record was broken, this occurring
in the javelin throw competition, when
Jim c. Lincoln. of the New York Ath-
letic Club. defeated George Bronder'
an Irish rival, who is the champion and
record holder.
Lincoln made an effort of 1872 feet
5ss inches, while Bronder's throw
Melted ISL feet. This broke the lat
ter's figures of III feet s inches made
last wear. and closely approached the
worlds mark of 1874 feet IL inches
held by II. b. Liversedge.
Kolehmainen's First Defeat.
Among the fallen titleholders was
Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finn. OF the
lrish-American Athletic Club, who
suffered his first defeat in champion
shin race since his entry into this
country after the Stockholm Olympic
games in 1912.
Koley trotted home twenty yards be-
mind Horace Holden, of the New YORK
Athletic Club in the FIVE mile run, ana
the unexpected victory of the youth
sent the Winged Foot followers into
a frenzy. A. T. Meyer, another Winged
Foot sprinter, failed to hold his titles
in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, which
he had won for the past five years.
Surprises were in order after the
meet got under way. The first set
hack was melted out to Roy F. Morse,
outdoor national senior 22O-yard cham-~
pion, who could do no better than
fourth place. while the leading honors
went to Andy Kelly, of the New York
team. Morse, who had previously
captured the 10O-yard dash, suffered
two-yard penalty for a false start in
the furlong dash, and he was badly
beaten at the end. Meyer did not COM
plete the distance in this race, stop
ping when in the ruck near the finish.
The dope" again went wrong when
Frank Lagay furnished brilliant race
in the 44O-yard run, leading to the,
wire Hector Au-sy and Tommy Len
non. ]. NJ Roche, the New Haven
Athletic Association Splinter. who was
the unanimous favorite, failed utterly
to uphold his honors, finishing far
back.
Only a Chance Victory.
John ]. Eller, the Irish clubs police
man athlete, showed that the victory
of F. A. French, of the New York Ath-
letic Club, over him last Sunday was
chance one. when he led the Maine
collegian TO the wire in both the 12O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE. =

Golf. at its best or ct its worst, is
game Of freak possibilities and complex
tangles.
Consider, for example, the two rival
sections Of this golf empire-the East
and the West
The West to-day claims the open
champion. The West to-day claims the
amateur champion. Naturally you
might figure the West supreme in golf.
But consider the main details, practi-
cally as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
The Western HoodOO.

Coming now on TO the possibilities
and probabilities at Merton within the
next fortnight, we run upon this IN
teresting fact-that not since Chsnd-
Ter Egan won at Baltusrol, twelve
vears ago. has Western golfer ever
triumphed over an Eastern course IN
championship play. ~.
Gardner won his two titles at Chi
cago and Detroit. He has had poor
success in the East, and so have the
best of the Western entries, ms the
facts in the case prove.
SIX years ago, at Brookline, Warren
3. Wood went TO the final round
against Bill Fownes. That was. the
sosest advance the West has been
able to make since Chandler Egan's
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
SiWanoy Golf Club.

Club championship medal play, SO
holes)-J. G. Anderson, 76-77-l5S;
H. o. Philips, 90-87-177; o. Z. Carl
son, 91-92-183 I. C. Gales, 1902
80 l9l.
Governors Trophy $50 holes, medal
play, handicap Won by Robert Hill
ton. "a 9l-1s5 (34)-151; A. Ashley,
1903 % 2o2 (50)-l52; j. G. Ander-
son, 7C-77-l53 Scratch -153.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
On Nearby Links.

Golfers of the Greater City availed
themselves of yesterdays fine weather
for day on the links. The pubiic
courses of the metropolis were crowded
from carly dawn until dusk. AT the
private courses the members were out
everywhere in force. With the near
apprcach of autumn and the end or
the summer vacation season re-
awakening seems TO be at hand. Many
of the private courses staged special
events for their members yesterday,
in which the experts who have an eye
on the national championship at
Merton brushed up on their game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
CARDINALS DEFEAT
PHILLIES IN NINTH

St. Louis. Aug. 2s.-A single by Long
in the ninth inning to-day scored Bet
eel with the run that enabled st. Louis
to beat Philadelphia to 3.
The Cardinals played an uphill
game, overcoming a 3 to lead by time
ly hitting and an error by Luderus.
In the ninth Bethel and Steele sin
gled. and Long scored Bethel with a
single. MAYER struck out Hornsby
three times with none on bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Lawrence. 8, Bridgeport. o.
New London 3. Hartford. , on innings).
Worcester. T. Lowell B.
Worcester. 4 Lowell. ].
lynn 7 Portland. !.
NOun 2: Portland. 0.
Springfield g. New Haven. !.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Eimirs. .. Harrisburg, l.
Harrisburg 3. ElmiFa. !.
scranton g. Syracuse. }.
Reading S. BinghSmton. 3.
Reading. 4: Binshami0u. 3.
wilkes Barre, Q. Utica ~ inn. darenesSl'
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New ORLEANS. 4: Birmingham. ?.
Mobile. I. Atlanta, 4
Memphis 2. Nashville. l.
Little Rock. ~ Chattanooga. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

Even the longest lane, according TO
an old maxim, must some day come
upon a turning. II may be that this is
the year wherein the West is TO shake
loose the Eastern and ancient hoodoo
and carry its prestige into hostile
bunkers. But in considering the dope
one must work largely upon what has
gone before over considerable
stretch of time. And these records
show that Western stars have always
found hard and rocky travelling upon
Eastern courses-possibly from the
fact that the bunkering calls for better
direction and from the fact that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
0'Brien Stops Diemeyer.

Shamus 0'Brien knocked out frankie
Diemeyer in the ninth round last night
at the Broadway Sporting Club. II was
O'Brien's battle all the way, Diemeyer
going down for the count of nine twice
in tie eighth round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Wykagyl Country Club.

Final for Tierney Cup: First Six
tcen-T. +. Birmingham beat C. A.
Timewell 9 and s. Second Sixteen-N.
T. Stevenson beat G. II. Ferguson, ?
up. Third Sixteen-A Cronenberg beat
c. r. Gillette, 6 and 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Girl Swimming Marvel,

Ct. Louis. Aug. 26. - Miss ! nI 40
Darby, OF indianapolis, won ths ,,,,
yard championship swimming Coo Coo
for women OF the National ANS "a,
Athletic Union here to-day her ,ss
was IS minutes seconds nc"
ord. She is fourteen years old'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Wheatley Hills Golf Club.

Gilbert Nichols, of Great Neck,
established a new record for this
course with a fine score of IS. Nichols
went out in 33 and came home in 35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Essex Falls Golf Club.

Class A.-E. l.. Whinpenny. 600
10; 7. Heart, 95--l4-7l; A. l.. Pier
son, 95-l7-7s; B. McCord, s5-15-
so; A. l.. Pierson. jr.. $685..
Class B.-W. Bowers. 9s-33-66; W.
X. Mack, 10l-26-75; II. Cook, jr., l16
-33-SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

base hits-JscobsOn. Sglin. Healey. Sacrifice hits
-Holke Leach. Krneyer (2). Sacrifice fly
Devn Stolen bsses-Holke, Witierstetter. Dou-
BILE plsy-S,anord 10 Durgn. First base on errors
Rochester. ?. First base on bslls-On hlr-
meyer IL: OF SmallwOod 2. Struck out-By
Kirineyer. 3: by Smallgood Q Left bases
Rochester. 7: Newark. g. nme-li3 Umphes-
Chestnut and Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Fight Log.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Manhattan A. c.--Jos Cox and Bob Mona.
ciermsnt A. e.-foons Hieb and X. o.
PzItz.
oIynpie A. C.-JIm H.siy and Mike MeTIsus.
TUESDAY.
HARLEM spertIss club.-BIlb Fitzammsas and
Tsgas ketehsIi.
PIsnssr S. C.-Chlek simler and JImmy Rssan.
WEDNESDAY,.
Madison Square Gadsa.-Johsm Dundee ast
Ice Weiiss.
THURSDAY.
cIsrmont A. Chilly Mlsks ana Ishsny
Howard.
Aoo-ne speetias club.-Patsy Cline and Youns
Rector. Sailor Geerss Voik and lIry Hassen.
SATURDAY.
Broadway S. c.-oBteh Brandt and Pal
Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis. 2: Toledo. 2.
Indianapolis. s Toledo. !.
Louisville. 5: Columbus. 0.
Columbus. 3 Louisville. l.
Mime ap0lis, IL. Milwaukee. 4.
Minneapolis. g. Milwaukee. |.
81. Paul. "a. Kansas city. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Club Standing
in international
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester, 2; Newark, 0.
Rochester, IA: Newark, 1.
Buffalo, 6; Richmond, 0.
Buffalo, 10; Richmond, 4.
Baltimore, 3; Toronto, 2.
Montreal, 9, Providence, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WI. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Buffalo 65 81 $50 Month. 81 81 .513
Prov. 81 81 .549 Rich'd. 81 SO .47S
Bait. 81. 90 IS .522 Roch'r. 81 so .459
Tor'to. So 81 .51S New'rk As So 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
noubles Play at Glen Ridge.

Montclair, n. j.. Aug. 2S.-Vn h,
Glen Ridge lawn tennis courts
c. II. williams and l.. Knox beat =
Pierseli and John Salter In the nv
doubles handicap, 6-ls 6-h w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Where the Handicap Is.

The handicap is something more
than a matter Of course architecture
and different greens.
The handicap largely is in the guam
tity of high class players. You might
mention four entries from the West
with a chance-Evans, Gardner, Sawyer
and Standish.
But against these note what opposi-
ton the East has to oAer-Travers,
Kirkby, Marston, Guilford. Garter, An
derson, Topping, Byers, Fownes, Dyer,
Heron, Kerr, White and others, any
one Of whom is likely to beat any one
opponent upon a given day.
The West, therefore, while finely sup
piled with quality, hasn't quantity suf-
fcient 20 yet go upon even terms
against the East.
II is our belief that Gardner. Evans,
Sawyer and Wood could beat any four
golfers from the East, but four men
are a very small part of the thirty-two
entries who are to qualify. And this
comes all the harder when two West
ern stars are drawn together, as Evans
and Sawyer were last year. where one
is to go out quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
BAYSIDE YACHTSMEN
HAVE NOVEL RACE

Baysde, Long Island, Aug 26.-
Yachtsmen Of the Bayside Yacht Club
held novel race to-day. Each skipper
took some other craft of his division
and then tried to beat his own boat.
There was considerable fun in the race,
which was decided in a snappy breeze
from the southeast The yachts sailed
the usual inside course on Little Neck
Bay.
In the Bee class G. Hopewell sailed
c. 7. Arrighi's Vespa TO victory, while
his own Maybe, handled by A. N. Stoll-
werck, finished third. Among the one
design yachts 7. c. Bell sailed H. Raw
sons Mayfower across the finish line
ahead of his own MADEIRA.
In the Bird class, the young Dayton
boys badly beat their own Skylark,
sailing Charles L. Wizards CurlewA X.
Crombie won in the Star class, racing
John X. Robinson's Big Dipper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
trihe more bewildering in
speed and undulations.

greens are a trifle more bewildering in
their average speed and undulations.
It's Leading Assault.
As conditions stand to-day the West.
with an invasion headed by Chick
Evans, Bob Gardner and Ned Sawyer,
will make its hardest assault upon an
Eartern stronghold. Evans comes with
the title of open champion. Gardner
comes to defend his title, playing the
best golf he has ever played before
championship. This pair stands in pc.
sition to lead brilliant charge and
one that will be hard TO overthrow.
But the odds still are against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

Ran for Cable IN the ninth inning.
Rochester ......... Q o *
Stolen bases-schgert Healey. Double plays
I4yerenz TO McAuley 20 Holks; Enzmann 10
stafford to Durgin. Ritter to Gable. First base
on error-Rochester l. First base on bails-Or
Ieyerenz |: on Huzmann 3. Struck out-By
EnImann 4 Left on bases Rochester. 4; Newark.
4 Wild pitcl--Enzmann. Time %. Umplres
Freeman and Chestnut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Totals. ss.2 Totals. .siiI2E

zone out when winning scored
E E iSdI. n'.. -. ~
Three base hits-Paskert. Stock. Stolen bass
Pssbsrt smith. Whitief sacrifice nies-MAyer
Miller Double plAy-Bincroft 10 Dusey 70 Ludef
us Le,t bises-Phil aheipm.1 81 Louis. s.
First base on sTror-si Louis 10 Basss balls
on MAyw !. OF sterile. l. HfS and earned runs
on MAYER. !. hits In si3 inninc; On
steele. 4 hits runs in Q inning Struck sut-By
Mayer. 4: BY. steele. 4. Unpires-klcO and Lima
lie rme-9Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Only Two.

In the last five years Evans and
Gardner are about the only two West
erners who have even threatened to
scale the heights. The East has had
Travers, Marston. Anderson, Fownes,
Travis, Kerr, Sherman and others from
the semi-fnals on.
The draw of course has something to
do with this. But five years is good
test. OF the twenty semi-finalists only
one-fourth in this period have been
Western players. The East has fur
nished three fourths, and yet to-dsy the
West owns the two msin titles Il the
game.
The draw at Merton will be more in
teresting to follow this season than
ever before. For there are so many
now who can be classed as strong pos
sibilities that quite lot will depend
upon the opponents certain contenders
must face in the first match or two.
These early matches before the lead
ing contenders get into their full
stride are the hardest tests. For after
the first or second day Of match play
class begins TO tell with far greater
effect than at the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
A Tired Champion.

Until that day at Newport when he
met Kumsgae in the final round. John
ston, the champion, had been going
beautifully and seemed TO possess
everything that carried him 10 the title
in 1915. Kumagse made the little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
FIRST GAME
ran for Cable IN the ninth inning.

Totals 27i3 0 Totals....s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

The latest news from Buenos Ayrs|
is that Jim Buckley has not yet star
ed for New York. He intended 1
leave yesterday. but was unable to ID
out because Billy Gibson had neglec
ed to cable the price Of bsthirl
suit. Sam Langford, Sam McVey an
Harry Wills are reported on the wsf
They slowed away in the bunkers Of
banana boat disguised as Jumps d
coal
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
p. O. BOX 279

plans and specifications prepared by Lescher & Kibbey, Architects. Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 All bids must be in the hands of the Clerk of said Board, at his office In Bisbee, Arizona, by P NJ. on the 22nd day of December, 1916.
 Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Superintendent of Schools, of said District at his office in Bisbee. Arizona, or from the Archi- tects, at their offices in Phoenix. Ari- zona. upon deposit of Ten (s10.00) Dollars, said 5000 to be returned upon return of said plans and specifications in good condition.
 Each bid must be accompanied by certified check equal to per cent of the amount of the bid. made payable to the Clerk of said Board of Trustees.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-12
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec 11.-Virtual stop page of export buying of wheat and the fact that marine insurance rates on the Atlantic had been withdrawn proved a heavy burden today for hold CTS of wheat, especially as the sub marine issues with Germany seemed more acute. The market closed weak 34 to 21s lower with May 175 to 175k and July 1477s to 14S. Corn lost $ at to IS at F, oats 7s to 12i and provisions , to 471R.
 Although at first bullish foreign ad- vices tended to lift the wheat market, a material sag took place when hopes of the bulls began to iwindle. Scar city of supplies in Great Britain and elsewhere gave only a temporary ad- vantage to the bulls.
 Announcement that railway embar- goes would halt shipments of corn to Baltimore put the corn market on the downgrade. Oats trade was small. Alb sence of inquiry from the seaboard had a bearish influence.
 Provisions gave way on account of big deliveries of lard on the seaboard.