davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-13
l8hcrt ITEMS Of 4ccaI Interest

We understand that Mr.. John
Wells who died suddenly in Che
raw last week carried twenty
three thousand dollars insur-
ance.
The Missionary Society of the
| Methodist church meets in regu.
lar session Friday, July ID, at
4:3O p. m. A full attendance is
requested.
When about to buy an article
such as range that plays an
important part in the daily
routine of the home, it pays to
examine it carefully and be sure
you are getting the best range
value. A range epert from the
factory will during the week
commencing July Oath, show
you how the MAJESTIC is built
why 1T last so long and why it is
the best value.
Hu1sey Bros, Co.
The news from all over the
fifth District is that the Hon.
w. F. Stevenson Is gaining
ground every day in his race for
Congress. All indications point
to Mir. Stevenson's election.
The County political campaign
will be pulled off during the
second and fourth weeks of Aug
ust. The opening date is at
Brooks Mill, August Sth, the
closing at Chesterfield, Saturday
August 26th.
The expert from the MAJES-
TIC factory who will have charge
of the SPECIAL MAJESTIC
DEMONSTRATION during the
week commencing July oath will
expect to see every boy and girl
at our store between 3 and ) in
the afternoon. Watch advertis.
ment in this paper for further
particulars-it tells how to get
a MAJESTIC aeroplane free.
Hursey Bros. Co.
Capt. w. 7. Thrower, of Che
raw, is making a fine race for
Railroad Commissioner. Ches.
terfield County should support
local man who is compe tent
like Capt. Thrower.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-13

The offer of an $500 kitchen
set FREE to every purchaser
of a MAJESTIC during demon
stration week is genuine. 1t is
an out and out gift to every pur-
chaser of a MAJESTIC range
and the price of this range with
reputation remains the same.
See this demonstration during
the week commencing July oath
at our store.
Hursey Bros, Co.
Word is received that the
Methodist county Sunday school
campaign is meeting with mark
ed success. Good congregations
are attending these meeting and
are rewarded by some fine talks.
The Ladies of the Ruby Meth.
dist church Will serve ice cream
on Presby terrain church lawn on
Thursday night, July Goth.
Every body is cordially invited
to attend and help make the oc-
casion q success. Proceeds 90
for benefit of Methodist church.
Experience in thousands of
homes has proved that the MA
JESTlC is the one range that
gives real satisfac tion and cuts
down the cost of living. An expert
from the MAJESTIC factory
will be at our store during the
week commencing July "a, and
will show you why the MALES
TIC is the only range for you.
Hursey Bros. Co.
Mrs. Harriet Powe Lynch
and sister, Miss Powe, of Cheraw,
were guests of Mrs. 2. H. Hearn
Thursday of last week. Mrs.
Lynch is one of mum Der of the
splendid club women of South
Carolina who are contributing
literally of their time, energy
and money for social and econo-
mic advancement of women and
children in this State. While
here she gave an interesting
talk to a group of ladies who are
interest ,d in study of the en-
reimbursement of women of the
United States.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. K. Hanna
have gone to their summer home
in the mountains of western
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Byrd and
child, of Jefferson, are visiting
the parents of Mrs. Byrd, Mr.
and Mrs. E. NJ. Melton,
Messrs. r. F. Rivers, j. It.
Hurst and Walter Douglass
have been appointed trustees
for Chesterfield High School.
Mrs. D. M. Barentine and
daughter, Miss Annie, have re.
turned from visit to Mr.. Wal
ter Barent!ue in Moultrie, Ga.
Mr.. Robt. P. Turner, of Page.
land, who is an aspirant for
the Office Of County Superinten-
dent of Education VISA in town
last week.
Mr.. A. b. Parker, one of the
progressive farmers on Nc
Farland, Route /, was among the
pleasant callers at this office
last Monday.
Mrs. Nell Cannon and childran
Dorthy and Helen, have returned
from Horshoe. N. @. and will
spend some time with their pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. II. E. Lucas.
Mr.. Howard White of York.
5. o., spent several days in town
this week. Mr.. White was best
man for his brother, DR.. w. G..
White, Jr. at the White-Laney
wedding Wednesday evening.
Mr.. j. A. Hunnicutt is anoth.
er of those good farmers who re-
alize that it takes money to run
a paper in the summer the same
as winter. He made an agree
able visit to this Office last Sat.
urday.
DR.. G. A Glover, who recent
ly took the medical examination
in both North and South Carroll
ma has received a favorable re-
port from the North Carolina
board, the South Carolina board
not having reported.
Mrs. M. j. Hough and chill
aren have returned from Ian
caster, where they have been
relatives. They were
accom- panied on their return by
Mrs. w. y. Hough and two chill
dren.
Miss Mary Walsh gave a lawn
party one day last week in honor
Of the Misses Byrd and Stack
house. The lawn was beautiful.
ly Illuminated with japanese
lanterns. There were about six.
ty guests present and a royal
good time enjoyed by all, who
voted Miss Walsh a charming
hostess.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-13
Solicitor Monroe Spears is un-
opposed for reelection this wear.

opposed for reelection this year.
There will be preaching at ST.
Paul Methodist Church next
Sunday at $50 p. IN.
The latest rage is the clover
leaf roadoplane. See j. G.. Rivers
if you wish to enjoy the sensa,
ton of riding in an aeroplane or
hydroplane but with perfect
safety.
Campaigns may come and
campaigns may go but Cansler
OF TirZarrh stays with the boys.
AS usual, Mr.. Cansler is again
making the race this year for
Eailroad Commissioner.
The Stafford school boys are
Growing over their seventh sue
cessive victory for their debating
2lub. Their latest victims are
he boys of the Vaughn school
olub.
The candidates for State offices
viii speak at Chesterfield Thurs
lay, August 17th. The usual
interest heretofore manifested
II the state campaign seems to
re lacking this year. ii owever,
tate politics will warm up a
great deal between now and the
late of the campaign meeting
Iere.
Thousands of MAJESTICS are
sold through the personal recon-
nendations of people who use
hem and know that they cook
md bake better, burn less fuel,
md save repair expenses. Come
tn our store during the week
commencing July 24th, the MA.
JESTIG expert will tell you why
M MAJESTIC is the Champion
aEOng ranges.
Hursey Bros. Co.
Mr.. j. w. Boan, one of our
most prosperous farmers, cele.
brated his 43d birthday one day
last week. There we're about 35
guests present at his home. two
miles from Sugar Loaf Noun
tain, and it was a great day for
all There was music and sing
ing and big dinner, which filled
the day as well as the people.
Mr.. Boan has an interesting
family that would please the
heart of Roosevelt His wife is
80 years Of age. The are the
parents of IA children, ~ of
whom are living. The Oldest is
2! years; the youngest about 8
months old.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-13
Laney-White

One of the prettie st we'd
dings ever witnessed in old
Chesterfield was that of Miss
Nan Barentine Laney TO DR..
William Garner White, jr., las It
night at Z 80 at st. Paul Metho-
dist Church. 1t seldom falls to
the lot of bridal party to be
the center of SO much interest as
this happy couple have enjoyed.
The bride, the daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. d. H. Laney, is
one OF the most popular and at
tractive young ladies of Chester
field, and the groom, the son of
DIR. and Mrs. w. q. White, of
York, is no less fortunate in the
mum ber of friends and admirers.
The church was beautifully
decorated for he occasion.
Preceding the ceremony the
Angels Serenade"was rendered
on vlolins by the Misses Mary b.
Welsh, Doris Laney, Lila Teal,
Pearl Moore and Nell Melton.
TO the strains of "Lohengrin's
Wedding March," played by
Sarah Moore at the piano and
Misses Teal, Melton and Moore
on violins, the bridal party en-
tered, led by the ushers, Messry.
ID. FL. Douglass, e. +. Porter, J.
q. Rivers and Roy Moore.
Next came the bridesmaids
and groomsmen, Miss Alma
Barentine and p. M. Therrell,
Miss Ruth Laney and S. l.. Lat
mer, jr., Miss Stella Melton and
Reese Funderburk and Miss Mil
lie Douglass and Emsly Arm
field. Following these were the
flower girls, Evelyn Odom, Sarah
Teal, dressed in pink and white,
carrying baskets of pink roses.
Then came little Miss Eliza beth
Porter, carrying the ring on
silver tray.
The bride, handsomely gowned
In white tulle, over taffeta, car
rying shower bouquet of bride's
roses entered, leaning on the
arm # her sister, and maid-of-
honor, Miss Mildred Laney. The
groom entered will his best man,
Mr.. ). II. White of York.
The beautiful ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. j. l.
Tyler. Attesting the popularity
Of the couple the church was
crowded to the limit.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Senator Stuart, of York;
Miss Ruth Laney, of Oheraw; 4;
Mrs John Laney, grandmother
of the bride, Of Cheraw Mrs V.
l.. Yates, of Charlotte" DR.. and
Mrs. W. q White and My. S. ii.
White, of York; and Mr.. S. J..
l.atimcr, jr., of Columbia.
The bridal party left soon az
ter the ceremony in an automO-
bile for the mountains of North
Carolina, where they will spend
their honey moon.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-13
2ersonaI Stems

Mr.. @. H. White spent Sunday
in Rock Hill.
M. S. Watson, esq, spent
Tuesday in fageland.
Mr.. w. p. Swinnie went to
Charlotte Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hursey
spent Monday in Colum bia.
Mrs. Lizzie Mulloy, of Cheraw,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. J. f. Williams, of Patrick,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. G. q. Douglass spent
Sunday in Rock Hill. S. @.
Hon. Frank Pegues. of Che
raw, was in town Wednesday.
Messrs. j. w. Griggs and j.
G. Baker spent Saturday in Ian.
caster.
Messrs. Rich and S. B. Poston
are visiting their sister Mrs. Ira
Redfearn.
Miss Elizabeth Byrd, of POGO
mol1e City, Md, is the guest of
Miss Mary Walsh.
Messrs. j. G. Baker, G.. K.
Laney and r. M. Myers spent
Monday in Darlington.
Miss Stackhouse, who has
been the guest of Miss Grace
Hurst, has returned home,
Mrs. G. j. Nichols, of Atlanta,
Ca, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Hanna,
Mrs. Margaret Jane Barnett,
Of Florida, is visiting relatives in
Chesterfield.
Mr.. julie Melton, of Florida, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Meltnn.
Mrs. j. E. Lucas, who has
been teaching at Clinton, S. O.,
is visiting relatives in town.
The July term of Civil court
has been cancelled owing to the
illness of Judge Spain.
Mr.. George Rivers of Friend
ship section has purchased a
handsome Anderson Six.4O Road
Oplane touring car.
Miss Kathleen Murray, of
Rome, 5. c., is vislug at the
home of her brother, Mr.. p. A,
Murray, ir.
Mr.. Cordy Winburn, pro-
gressive farmer of the hidden
dorf section, was an appreciated
caller at this office last Monday.
1t is rumored that Messrs ].
l.. Craig, Of Cheraw, and p. M.
TherrelI, of Mt. Croghan, are oc-
casional visitors in Chesterfield.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-13
2gs E-aEY-TES MI

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Anfiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally Price Csc.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-13
Muster RON
Cheraw Guards

NSAoVCNAudAus
The following officers and mer
AVE been passed physicall!
md mustered into the u. S. ser
'ice.
Company "I". 1st S. G. Iufan
iry, Cheraw, S. @.
Captain-W. L. Gillespie.
End Lieut.-W. A. Mulloy
1st. Sergt.-W. FL. Laughrige
Quarter Master Sergeant
John +. Davidson.
Sergeants:
Charles l. Pegues
John FL. Harris
William O. Coward
Herbert f. Jones
Corporals:
William +. Sellers
James w. Harvel
John Lloyd Hill
Edward M. Hancock
John II. Treacy
Bugler-
William Edward Reid
Cooks
Robert II. White
Dewey 81. Burch
Privates
Baker, VIM. @.
Baker, James Ii.
Baker John E.
Bell, Parrott w.
Blackmon, John Ii.
Blackwell, Alger
Srasinguon, Walter M.
Brayant, Harry 81.
Burnette, Clyde A.
Burnette, Harvey L.
Camlin, William q.
Catoe, John ID.
Catoe, Samuel II.
Caulder, Allie
Crawley, Arthur f.
Cothran, Lee
Davis, Paul
Douglass, John S.
Driggers, Maston @.
Driggers. Birch
Freeman. Perry l..
Gibson, William V.
Graves, Lenson O.
Hatfield, Harrison Ii.
Hendrix, Carl
Holton, John
Huneycutt Fred
jenkins, Thomas Ii.
Kirkley, Levy
Kirkley, Robert j.
Lilies, William.
Linton, Lonnie.
Linton, John II.
McAllister, w. Bly,
McDougald, Hugh ID.
McDougald, Zebulon b.
Mcdonald, Robert M.
Melton. Roy l..
Odom, Ben l..
Palmer, Roland A.
Pleasant, W. X.
Quick, Everett
Quick, Gary
Quick, Belvin G.
Rivers, Penny NJ.
Sanford, Reub ben w.
Smith, Henry F.
Smith, Marter b.
Seegars, Richard w.
Vaughn, Evan ID.
Vaughn, Franklin Z.
White, Theodore A.
White, Will
The following note received i
own speaks for itself:
I'VE lost quite n nnmbar r
men, "A in all, a good many du
% llliteracy, but not a one fror
chesterfield Ooun ty was throw
,nt due to that.
We are being worked rathe
lard but most of'the men are i,
good spirits and seem to enjo
camp life"
Yours truly.
VIM. A. Muiloy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

es5iaIiifen M bet 5rout.
On Io3albtmotratifde asi4stagsabses
croneis geors 9aeibfobn III gum 3peitsR
maIs bsrpgnOet. Gr srbislt IN Gerbisn
einen sdaB IN ben W2unb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

aati6or unb aorbeD iiberrsi6k i'm 9az
men otr 9aiieriu Der gurfbsubtn bic
9ate areu8s9lebaiG 1. 8Iaft. gum
erften MaIs fnb and MitgIsOtrR bes
@srtins, bic in Der 6simat pirten, apfs
FrsassMlebaileH psrlieben rptha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

Die WGnnssm dn R0brsnpsrie babtu
Der aattonaIhiftuns fir bic 5~iutrbI.sbo
nsH bsr i'm ariege G~sfaIItnen 10000
Murl sur gsrfaslne esiteIit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

Note areus =MeSniae.
llntsy Dem 4oriB Der 5iirHin lit Bent
heim Hno Gisinfurt bieIt Der WeffaliiGs
9roDin8ialoerbanb Der 8aterldnpidm
6rausnpertine in 8oaum feins 5auptArs
iammlnag al. GberptdFoent Jarft I'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
INTERFERENCE WITH DAN CUPID
MAY COST CLUB BOXING LICENSE

moter these adverse decisions were
due to the newspaper mans affection
for a girl.
The promoter had objections to this
affair, because he said the girl was
protege of his wife Because he
interfered to break up the friendship,
the promoter reported. the newspaper
man tried to injure him by his fight
reports.
The newspaper man finally wearied
of the constant clashing and decided
to strike back, and when barred from
the fights began checking up the at
tendance. He found, It is charged,
that the report of returns to the State
Commission did not ally with the
actual attendance. All boxing clubs
are required by the boxing law to re-
turn per cent. of their gross re-
ceipts to the State. According to the
newspaper man, the club under sus-
picion was holding out" on the State.
presumably with the connivance of
the State inspector.
When he assured himself of a dis
crepancy the newspaper man clipped
off" the State Commission to the con-
ditions. The commission is investi-
eating the situation, and a boxing
club license is likely to be forfeited.
Thus love affair is in line to break
up a boxing club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
SoTTH SIDE.
RUTGERS PREP.
Central Has Hard Fight

Central High did not have an easy
time of it with Harrison High yes
terday afternoon at the Central gym
nasium. Central won by 4S to 81, but
it was only after a hard uphill fight
that the boys were enabled 10 turn
the tide of victory. That Central did
not play the game 1t Is capable OF
was apparent soon after the start
No doubt Coach Harry Sargent was
experimenting, and so long as tho
team kept in the lead there did not
appear to be any cause for worry
Rictles, who is usually reliable on
shots from the fifteen-foot mark, was
off form yesterday and he missed
many opportunities. McManus and
Flynn, as forwards for the Harrison
team, appeared to be right at home
and their work stood out promi-
nently. Bronstein did some fine play
ing for the Central, his WORK being
consistent from the start. The
summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
SOUTH SIDE BOYS
IN FORM ON COURT
Victory Over Rutgers Prep Is
Marked by Fine Work Of
Local Players.
CENTRAL BEATS HARRISON

That Coach C;vanaro IS doing
everything in his power to have the
South Side High basketball team IN
first class condition for the game with
the st. Benediet's Prep. School five
Monday at the johnson Avenue School
gymnasium was evident yesterday
when nine players were brought into
the conflict with Butgers Prep. Souta
Side, through fine team work. man
anged to take the measure Of the New
Brunswick Prep School team yester-
day at the South Side gymnasium by
a score of 43 to "A. The game yester-
day saw the return of Milton Fucker,
one of the most versatile athletes in
schoolboy circles i'm this city. Ralston
Lippincott. a former Barringer High
School athlete, wAs in the lineup Of
the visitors in the second half and he
Gagged three field afoals.
South Side believes it has an ex-
cellent chance of defeating the st.
Benedict Prep. School team this year
and every effort is being made to put
out the strongest team possible. In
using nine players in yesterdays
game Coach CavAllaTo gave his first
string men relief in order that they
might not be too much on edge for
the game Monday.
Rutgers stood very little chance
with South Side from the outset and
it was readily seen soon after the
whistle that the visitors had little
chance Weinstein and Kline starred
in field goal shooting while fava was
reliable on shots from the free throw
do. Ala4 4ra1 n
best for the losing aggregation The
summary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Love and boxing have combined
to provide, according to reports in
boxing circles, the latest scandal in
the problem of state control of box
ing in Wisconsin. Pending possible
action by the state commission, the
stories told OF the affair are vague
and indefinite. naturally, but the
story is of an upstate boxing club
that either has or may lose Its
license because of the affair. The
state commission authorities refuse
to further identify the individuals
involved.
Here is the story historically:
The upstate club has been pros
pering. 1t is managed by sporting
man who also has a stable of boxers
under his wing. In the upstate town
is a newspaper correspondent. The
promoter refused this correspondent
admission to his fights unless he
would produce on each occasion a
telegram from his metropolitan news
paper ordering him to cover" the
fight. The reason assigned by the
promoter was that the correspondent
deliberately gave newspaper verdicts
in every case against the boxers who
we're members of the promoter s
stable.
According to complaint of the pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
FIVE SHILLING BROTHERS
ALL SUCCESSFUL JOCKEYS

Remarkable has been the careers of
the Shilling family on the turf. First,
James, the eldest of the five brothers,
made good in the saddle, and then
came George. who met his death
when his mount fell with him during
the running of a race at New Or
leans, at City Park track, March 5,
1906. The most famous of the family,
C. II. (CaL) Shilling, like James, now
an owner and trainer of horses, fol-
lowed and he was in the front rank
of the best riders of his time. He was
set down in the East several years
ago for rough riding and has since
made many efforts to secure rein
statement, but without success.
1t is the general opinion that even
now. after his long letup, were he
given chance to ride his work would
be as brilliant as OF old. He keeps in
excellent condition at all times BY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Fasy Victory for HorIean Five.
Two National League Soccer
Games on Sunday Program

Two National Association Football
League games will feature the soccer
program tomorrow afternoon. The
West Hudsons and the Alley Boys,
rivals from across the Passaic, are to
come together on Clark's Field, East
Newark. Charles Ward will referee
the game which will get under way
promptly at 2:45 o'clock. The other
league game will have the Babcock-
Wilcox team, of Bayonne, and the
Jersey A. c., of Jersey City, as the
City. Allan Montgomery will referee
this contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
CAPABLANCA VICTOR

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Jose r.
Capablanca, of Havana, scored his
third win of four games played to
date at the expense of Oscar ChaJes
in the fourth round yesterday of the
Rice memorial chess masters tour
nament at the rooms of the Manhat-
tan Chess Club, thereby retaining the
lead with q clean score and one unfin--
ished game against Janowski, OF
Paris. It will be played off at the
Manhattan C. c. this afternoon along
with the other adjourned games from
the third round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Blair Academy found Gilbert Nee
teer a veritable wonder on the basket
BAH court at Blairstown yesterday
afternoon. Gilbert is a member of the
East Orange High team. which last
night registered a victory over the
Blair team in it's own lair by a score
of 80 TO go Meeteer gathered seven
field goals and was mainly responsible
for am East Orange victory In one of
the greatest and probably the most
exciting of scholastic battles played
at the Blair court. The three Railway
boys, Arthur and Elmer Armstrong
and Alfred Brooks, were in the line
mp for Blair. Arthur starred with
five field goals. The summary:
an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

continuously exercising the majority
of the horses which he trains. The
next of the brothers to ride was Ru-
fus, and he is now doing about the
best work of his career in the saddle
at the Juarez course. The last of the
five brothers to graduate as a win
ming rider is Hugh, who won his first
race at Juarez on December l. He
appears to be a first-class prospect,
for his present riding weight is but
ninety-three pounds.
The homestead of the Shilling fam
lily is at Paris, Tex, where all these
five race riders were born and raised
until they associated themselves with
the turf. There have been a number
of instances of brothers, even up to
the number of three, making good
as Jockeys, but the five Shilling boys
is the first case on record where all
the male members of the family be-
came successful jockeys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
REAL TEST AHEAD
FOR TRIANGLEFIVE
Original TrOys Will Oppose LO-
cal Court Team To-
night.
TURNER'S BOOK THE KNTCKS

Patsy Corrigan's Original Troys. of
Union Hill, will come TO town tonight
to oppose Eddie Reilly's Newark Tri-
angles in the third game OF a home
and-home series at Turnbun Audito-
rum, in Market street It will be the
rubber" game of the series, as each
quintet is credited with one victory.
The Triangles have as yet to taste
defeat on their home court, and they
are anxious to continue their excel
lent showing. The Troys, on the other
hand. promise to be the first team to
subdue the locals in the Market street
auditorium. In the visiting teams
lineup will be Harry Wallum, Sire
ton Harvey, Frank Bruggy, Walter
Swenson, Jimmy Clinton, Patsy Cor
rigan and Johnny Beckman. The
locals will line up in their usual
order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
NEW RECORDS ON ICE

MONTREAL. Quebec. Jan. EBAY
Spring. owned by w Parker, Of
Bellevllle. Ontario, established two
records at Mount Royal track yes
terday at the ice meeting of the Back
River jockey Clup. Day Spring
stepped the fastest mile ever re-
corded on an ice track, covering the
distance in I'm. 10As.. while the
previous heat was paced in I'm. lis.
and the final in Pm. 131as. His low
est time is one full second faster than
the previous record, while the time
for three heats is new ice record