davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-17
TECH ATHLETES BUSY.
Boston Institution Expects TO
Have Fast Relay Team.

Boston Institution Expects TO
Have Fast Relay Team.
Boston. Dec. I6.-Winter sports will
get under way AT Boston Tech next
week. After the New England intercol-
legiate cross-country run II vas decided
not TO enter q team at New Haven owing
TO the opposition Of the faculty. which IL
one of the handicaps Of Tech athletics.
Training for the indoor meets will COM
mence and all track candidates will be
called out. Several Of the most promis-
ing candidates for the short indoor relay
team have been doing light work for
a month.
Capt. Francis O'Hara is undecided
whether to run relay or compete only
In the sprints. lie was a member of
the relay team for two years, but last
year competed only In the sprlnts,
finishing third In the indoor champion
ships in Madison Square Garden.
Charles LOOMS. who won nan sprints
for the institute and for the n, A. A.,
has returned to the institute after un-
dergoing an operation for appendicitis
and Is expected to Join tho squad before
long.
The hockey club has begun prac-
tice. Usually the hockey team has been
Obliged to play most Of its games away
from home because of lack Of n good
playing surface. but this season a rink
has been built at the field. which will be
flooded with the arrival OF freezing
weather, Manager Roper has arranged
a long schedule. Clarence Wanamaker,
former Dartmouth hockey player, will
coach the team this year.
The sun., 1916-12-17


i'osorblig, yes. even interest
ana determined maj they should see
.he hsh,' IL was 'heh mat the rear
VOTE began .
me eh,hs wahted 10 get hoid OF n
w men = Wahleu 10 'aIk 10 were mere
.nele anu everywhere l simply a 10
ea'on mem where i round them' whether
d. ua'aler, ~ my o"h aen. or IN the
s"',S moI"ns Watches pe.weeh dances
a"' some OF u celebrated cabarets
lhat wasn't all. a to storm the gates
OF lower OF Broad street and
or wan. aggin football out OF men
who were talking business In anything
from two figures up.
We'll, there was fun in 1t too. I
shan't soon forget running down Garry
Cochran after a truly exciting chase,
backing Foster Sanford against the wall
in his busiest moments and ,ockI,,y a
host of others as they went mast. n was
The sun., 1916-12-17

a younsster Of II. Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd. who built up the remarkable
ringer score Of IS OF this course ast sea-
son and shattered a number Of pau in
the course OF the proceedings. never
managed better h Q 3 on this partic-
ular hole.
Holes In one are all more or less flukes
Of course. Donald Ross. for instance,
never made one In his life. William
Wilson claims two in fifteen years OF
play. The feat was accomplished only
twice at Pinehurst last season. the short
ninth hole on the No. . course obliging
In both instances. Phil Carter nego.
tiated the first Of this pair OF aces In the
dramatic finals Of the st. Valentine tour
nament. his opponent. Whittemore. maxi
ing a . at the SHINE time. The secor!
was made by James Wilson. professional,
In a four ball match.
Although the boys Of the game have
not dethroned the champions as yet there
Is a girl. only 10. who has shouidered
her way past all feminine competition
and stands at the head OF her class.
She too m from Atlanta and Ia the
proud p%osseesor Of the women's national
title. She Is Alexa Stirling. n accord
player this country has known In many
years.
Miss stirling Champion.
For several years Miss Margaret Cur.
ts Of Boston was looked upon as the
golf leader Of the women. Three times
she was champion and once runnerup.
h was considered one Of the best
woman golfers In the world. But Aiexa
Stirling uprooted the theory that once a
champion always a champion exists In
the golf world. Tn little Atlanta girl
played superior golf this last season.
went step by step to the top Of the lad
der and Is now acclaimed leader in name
as we'll as ability.
That there are new champions, new
faces in the sport Is one of the attrac-
tions Of golf. That youth may be served
as well as old age Is another benent Of
the sport. New champions create new
interest. 1t would be well II Maxwell,
Jones. Adair and others could unseat
Evans. Travers and Ouimet. Should an
other girl become proficient enough to
dethrone Miss Stirling golf would not
suffer.
1t is the uncertainty Of baseball which
makes II a national necessity. Some Of
that uncertainty In golf would be well
come. and Maxwell. Jones. Adair and
others are trying to arouse the needed
uncertainty. Bring on the youthful
champions. Tear the presen, day leaders
from their pedestais!
The sun., 1916-12-17
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.

LONDON. Dec. 1G.-The following are
the results of the principal English and
Scottish soccer games decided to-day:
ENGLISH LEAGUES.
Lancashire STANDARDIZATION Rovers.
ers.Liyerpool. abandoned. fog. Burslem
Port vale-Manchester United, abandoned,
fog. Everton. .: Bury. o. Manchester
Clty-stoke, abandoned. fog. Oldham Ath-
l.tic: Burnley. abandoned, fog. Preston
North End. .; B!ackpool. ]. RochdAle-
Stockport County. abandoned. fog.
Midland Section-Bsrnsley. 4 Motifs
County. o. birmingham Lincoln City
abandoned. fog. Bradford. 2; shenield
City, g.. Hull City. o; Huddersheld Town,
J. Leeds city. !; Grimsby Town. O.. Motifs
Forest, o; Rotterdam County. 3. Sheffield
United, I. Leicester Fosse. o
London Observation-Disclosures Hot
spur. J: Portsmouth. a. Crystal Palace
Luton Town, abandoned. fog. West Ham
tnitei-Milwall abandoned, fog. Brent.
ford Arsenal. abandoned. fog Fulham. .:
Ciapton Orient. /. Queens Park R.-Wat-
ford, aba ndoned. fog. southampton. =.
~ SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Aberdeen. o; Faik!rk. 1. Ayr United. o:
RilmarnoSk' ? Siyde J.; Mor'en: Q.
ton Ac., o; Celtic. 4. Hearts. I: dundee, o.
Raith Rovers, =; Queens Park, o. Rang
ers. 5: Hibernians. !. ST. Mirren. I; Air
drieonians. o. Third Ianark, .. Mother
well, I,
The sun., 1916-12-17
WRESTLING AT PENN STATE.
Cornell, Princeton and Navy Tee ms
ON SchchMle.

STATE COLLEGE. Ia. Dec. l6.-Penn
States wrestling schedule. as announced
to-day by A.. w, Roberts, student man.
ager. provides the Blue and White mat
men with the most difficult series OF
matches ever arranged for states wrcst-
lers. Six contests are booked, one
more than last year. Local matches
are slated with Massachusetts Tech,
P%ittsburg. Cornell and Princeton. The
%grapplers Of Lehigh and the Navy will
be mot on their home floors. TIT sched-
ulc
January 81. M~assachusAts Institute ~
Technology, at home. February 10, Pitts.
burg. at home: February II. LehiSh Eni.
Cornell University. at home; Msrck r.
Princeton University. at home; March !,
Y. y. Naval Academy. ~ Annapolis. = "
The sun., 1916-12-17

In . good many ways the light har-
ness season Of 1915 was . record break
Ing m Especially In trotting was
great progress recorded. for the season
developed an addition of eight trotters
to the charmed circle Of those which
have one q mile in 2:05 or better.
A. present The history Of trottins IN.
The campaign Of isls produced eight
trotters who covered the milo In tho
limit Of sos. The best previous record
In n year was made In 1910. when six
were added to the select list.
At the close of last year's racing sea-
son forty.seven trotters had acquired
records Of 2:05 and better. The frst
trotter to enter the 2:o5 list was Nancy
Hanks (2:04) In 1892. and II has only
been during the last few years that they
nave boon multiplying to any extent. as
prior 10 1908 there were but thirteen In
that charmed circle.
Allx g :03E) vas the second to enter
the list In 1894. and tho following year
Axote (2:04%) broke In. Five years
then elapsed without n single addition,
until The Abbott (2:o3k) and Crcsccus
$500 appeared. There were no new
recruits then until 1908. when the FIRST
two minute trotters appeared. Lou Dill
lon u:6sh) and Major Delmar u:5s%).
w Wv Souu ~ iOii
(2:04h) also entered the list
o.Iy One q. 1907.
The year 1904 produced Tiverton
(2:0lk) and Sweet Marie (2:04N). In
1905 Wentworth trotted 2 :0ih and Ad-
miral Dewey. 2:04h. The only addi-
ton In 1907 was Mainsheet. 2:05. Four
entered In 1908. two the following year
and six In 1910. In 1911 there were
hve. tho following year three and FIVE
again In 1913. while 1914 produced FIVE.
and last year four entered.
II will be noted that while Q total
Of hfty-hve trotters scored 2:05 and
better In q period Of tw~enty-four years.
nifty Of the records we're made since
1909. The eight additions during the
past season are: Mabel Trask. 2 :03L
Lucille Sp!er. 2 :03k I; st. Frisco, 2:03t
Zomrect. ::o3% The Real Lady. 2 :04h
VolEa, 2:oIh: Mary Putney. 2:oI%.
and Peter Scott. 2:05.
Peter the Great sired seven of
the . :05 trotters. The next In rank of
sires have but two each to their credit.
a. follows: Bingen. San Francisco. Di-
rectum Spier and Bellini. Thus Il will
be seen that forty-hve different sires
are represented in the list containing
if,y-nve performers
First Was q Mare.
The nrst to enter the list was q mare.
Nancy Hanks The frst gelding was
Asots. 2:0+%. n the first stallion. Cres-
ceus. ::0<.' The list of trotting mon
archs includes twcnty-three mares
twenty stations and twelve geldings.
Pennsylvania canno lay claim to the
production Of a single 2 :05 trotter.
Kentucky leads the list. having pro-
duced nineteen. California adds seven.
New York stands third. with six Iowa
has three. New Jersey. Ohio. West Vir-
Ginia, Massachusetts. Illinois and Ne
braska have each produced two MEM
bers. Colorado. Delaware, Maryland,
Indiana. Michigan. Tennessee. Canada
and Austria are each credited with one.
Willy being tho foreign bred member.
Crane Circuit Strengthened.
With Readville back in line. the East.
ern end OF the Grand Circuit looms up
large. for Poughkeepsie. Hartford and
Syracuse will hold meetings. Hartford
The sun., 1916-12-17
s0CCERs TO BE IDLE.
snow Causes Teams TO Postpone
TO.day's Games.

With snow. on the grounds soccer foot
ball players must content themselves
with Legislative work to-day instead OF
play. and OF this there will be plenty. A
special meeting Of the council OF the
United States Football Association will
be held In the Continental Hotel In New
ark.
All OF the L. S. +. A. cup tie sames In
the East scheduled for yesterday and to-
day have been called on. They will be
played of on dates to he agreed upon
later. The champion Bethiehems will
meet the Brooklyn Celtlcs at Bethlehem,
Pa, on January 8.
In h championship competition Of
the National Football League the Scot
fish Americans are In the lead. The
standing Of the teams follows:
The sun., 1916-12-17
MARST0N TO ENTER BUSINESS
Golf Will Lose One Of Its WiIli.s
Connection.

Coli will lose one Of It's busiest com
petitors next season IL the plans OF MAJ
II. Marston, Baltusrol's leader Of the
ancient and honorable pastime, do no,
misoarry. According TO MarDton no Is
about ready TO invade the business world
and will be associated with Walter T..
Murdoch. another Baitusrol~ favorite. Real
estate and insurance sold from a Wal
street stand IL interesting tho winner OF
M many club tournaments.
Marston says he will not he able IA
enter W many smaller Journeys next sea
son. but Il hopes to hnd time to play
IN tho METROPOLITAN fixtures and ths
nationals. 80 . -
The sun., 1916-12-17
PRINCETON KEEPS GOLFERS.
strong Team 20 Represent Tigers
Next Season.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 10.-The 1917
Princeton golf team will have lost only
one man from last years team by grad
uation-G. A.. Peacock. captain OF the
1916 team. Capt. w. A. Lowrie. winner
Of the fall tournament; u. C. Corchran.
s~emi-fnalist In the national amateur
championship this fall and runner-up In
the individual intercollegiate tourna.
ment. and s.. ID. Heron. low medallist
at the national amateur tournament In
Detroit in 1915 and twice Princeton
champion. will all be on hand In the
spring.
J.. A. Moss. a sophomore. will probably
be the fourth member of the team by
reason Of his consistently brilliant play
this fall. Two freshmen. Pulling and
Pierce. are also possibilities. as they
qualified in the first sixteen in the fall
tournament.
The sun., 1916-12-17

Dear Tom-Kindly tell mo what you
dntns Is the best mixture to use for a hub
Mixture OF IS per cent. alcohol, As per
cent. witch hazel and 10 per cent. arnica.
Dear Tom-which teams comprised the
Big four--Harvard. Yale. Princeton and
Cornell. or Harvard. Yale. Princeton and
Penn? NJ. Mon.
The old Big Fou were Harvard. Yale,
Princeton and Pennsylvania.
Dear Tom-Kindly lie; me know 10 wal
ter Rutt ever rode on the Brighton Beach
Motordrome and sheepsh.ad Bay Neio-
dromo tracks OF Brooklyn. y. Y. J. l.,
No.
Dear Tom-Kindly give ms the address
OF the Fairmont A, c.. Clermont S. &, Har-
lem 5. {. and New Polo A., Z, A.. :. A..
Fairmont A, c., c5l East l37th street :
Clermont $. c., Clermont Rink, Cler-
mont avenue, Brooklyn Harlem S. c.,
II East l35th street New Polo A. c..
l29th street and Park avenue.
Dear Tom-l Is the. Brooklyn A. A..
going TO resign from the Long Island Ath-
letie League .t?) l. Edward Mayo going
PErER PICKLES
"a The club is dissatisfied with condl-
- W. H"S wv sNN .coikiltu. tsD
\ ago has changed his registration to
unattached and may Join the Irish.
American A. G.
Dear Tom-would you please inform
me through your answer column the name
ana address or a Dolly %newspapsr CON
League, New York STATE League and he
Eastern League. II they all came, he
found in one daily paper would you please
,et me KNOW IN what other daily papers
WALTER /. BRuNpAGE.
Western Leagre In Chicago Record
Herald or Cincinnati! Enquirer. New York
state and Eastern in New York SuS.
Dear TomIA says that sullivan and
f ,Ss iJusni Tor The ,hamplonship. Of
shampiansh!p OF the United states. who
Il is right. Corbett and sullivan might
wrongly have been billed to fight "for
the worlds championship" but only the
American championship WAS involved.
sullivan vas only American champion.
To have claimed worlds title he would
have had to whip Australian and English
champions, which he did not do.
Dear Tom-Who Ia the owner Of Wash
ington Park and where can he he located.
have to talk with him personally. NJ, :.
Washington Park, Third street and
Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. is owned by the
Litchfeld estate. Grounds were leased
to Brooklyn Federal League Baseball,
Club. OF which members OF the Ward
Bread Company were tho principal stock
holders believe organized basebcu as.
, snnled lease on settlement ut baseball
war. Perhaps II YOU see George S. Ward
OF the Ward Bread Company. Southern
boulevard and 81. Mary's street, New
York. he may straighten out the tangle
for YOU
Dear Tom Pleas" state whether ar no,
stAnleN krtrhel kno"k-i out lack John.
son. Also state where Bert Key, is and
In what division he fought. MARTIN.
% He did not. lie vas knocked ou,
by johnson. co Bert Reyes. the former
lightweight. now Is lin the movies"
The sun., 1916-12-17
SEEKS WRESTLING HONORS

FARGO, y. H., Doe IL -ncclar's
will challenge Ju. Ste her. the
hraska %Grupplcr, tu "a flush Wa'.'
the event "f >iytutS l,tc iitirl \
of Seattle. heavyweight champion ~
Ter OF the laciir coast and former u 4.
nesota gridiron star. ended traiuiug Z d
his bout with Charley Cutter Of chl,aS'
Tomorrow might.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Questions CO, Answers
BY TOM MAC L

Dear Tom1Ho~ did John I sullivan IN
ftrthgth with the giants OF to-day
c. II. COPE, Harrisburg. y. c.
John L. sullivan was 8 feet 1919
inches In height inc his best fighting
weight was 1876 pounds. He was of
much the same build an Frank Moran,
the present heavyweight. None OF the
old champions. sullivan. Corbett, fitz.
simmons or Jefries. approached Jess
Willard In size and bulk. In size and
build Willard Is one Of the freaks Of the
ring.
Dear Tom-If any one wishes TO Join the
one a; =, !; must he undergo : 'ss'I II any
DO they take said applicant to athletic
held and test his sbility'
No. No athletic test required. In ap-
plying for membership In the A.. A. L.
you u declare whether or not you
ever have violated any OF the amateur
rules. Three responsible persons are re.
qusTed To vcuch for the truth OF your
declaration.
Dear Tom-Wni you please define In
your column the meaning OF the words,
straight. place and show in horse racing
What mean Is whs, position does a horse
under the above. n. n
When you play q horse straight
you play him to win. When you play
him to place" YOU play" him to finish
second. n when you play" him to
show" O play" him to finish third.
II you play him straight. place and
show" you play" him to finish first, sec
ond or third. II he wins you collect all
bets II he Ia second you collect place
and show bets, and II he is third you
collect SHOW bet.
Dear .Tom-u) scoreiess tie In end o,
last inning. Umpire calls batter safe and
man on third scored winning run Later.
when bets were to be collected. umpire ad
mi,s that he made decision In Winning
teams favor 80 as to escape from being
hurt by a certain player on winning team
4 night followed between the players and
Was he Justified In doinr same? tsI I,
PLAYER accidentally or purposely bats gu,
OF turn Is he outr MACLYN :.
% II his decision was wrong he was
Justified In changing II, II his decision
was right he should stand by IL. W.
mustn't forget, however. that self-pres.
ervation Is tho first law OF nature. t2)
He IL out II error 10 not discovered and
corrected before he becomes a base run.
ner.
beat Jer Smith OF Bayonne, y. J. D claim.
that Smith knocked Darcy out. Who i,
risht. t?) Kindly give correct weights OF
II. II. NJ. Jr.
N) In the hrst Jeft Smlth-Darcy bou'
Darcy claimed a foul In the ffth rount
and refused to continue. though The
referee declared he had seen no fou
committed. In the second bout IN.
referee disqualified Smith for str!kinl
low In h second round. ca Darcy ha.
been fighting at 100 pounds. Carpenter
scaled between. 40 and ITS pounds II
his fights In 1914. Both have taken OF
weight recently.
The sun., 1916-12-17

The Brooklyn Celtics tchampions) and Clan
MacDonalds are tied for the lead In the New
York STATE Football League. eacn team hsv.
Ing won four games and drawn one, with Q
TOTAL OF roints. Neither club has % far
The sun., 1916-12-17
VETERANS READY
FOR TITLE MATCH
Moore and orc to Meet A.
Three Cushion CarOms in
Winner Take All.
CUBAN HOLDS RECORD

ln INN n4Gt4 M fAEA ~
,.....y n, ,,o..... v..,.
oeo'se "ooio a"u A'''euo "e oro VIII
on Tuesday. wednesday and Thursday
| Of this week at Doylc's Academy com.
psts In n cha upion shin match a, ...
80 -. '"e'
eue"i'" e"'o'"s' '"ooie 10 '"e champion
and Dc Orc the challenger. The contes,
will be for $3.50 a side. a purse OF sam
.aaoa hv roh, r. po,,o ava ,ho -
'u"S'
company trophy,
and will be a game OF $50 points. played
in three sessions.
r.. nr,,o,,a,. = ,o.r,, ~
~ ~ "oore'
VINO was porn I'D youngstown. ONO. DC.
De Orc. born I'm N~fanzanillo. Cuba. Anr,
IS, 1863.
7, MN. no do,o,,,,r N,oor. n, Do,,..
'"'
oc'ooor 80 80 an o. WV ~ a score OF
$50 to %. that Dc ORC acquired owner.
ship of the Jordan Lambert emblem. the
first trophy given for tho worlds cham.
pionship at three cushions. When the
Cuban a won that game he had sue.
cessfully defended the emblem for a
period Of twelve playing months. the
time prescribed to make 1t the personal
'Op>hN ~" az ilsE
night OF that match De orc scored a run
OF 13. which is the record for a cham.
pionsh!p match.
h emblem now In competition was
won by Moore In a tournament held un.
der the management OF the Bowling and
Billiard Protective Association OF Chi.
cago. March 8 TO 81. 1915. In tina,
event he defeated DE Orc. so to 80. MAJ
II. IS and 10. 1915. in a challenge
a. -I-..-n L. ~ ..l- It'll -
New York Theatre Building. lie again
defeated De orc. $50 to IA. Playing in
the same ball September rs. 20 and 30.
1918. Moore was beaten. l5O 10 las he
william 3. Huey OF Chicago. who shortly
afterward forfeited to De orc.
Complies Record for Match.
me Cuoahs hrs' performance IN o.
renee VI the ne" einoiefh Wis sehsa-
tonai. oHered a special lhducemeht 70
play IN Cnicaso. he
went there' ana pecetnper :, D ana
:, isio' scored lou points IN 40 M
hinss while the local expert was gath-
er!hg W: On the second nish' play he
made 90 points IN SO innings .A'ter
January IL, 10 and ~, 1916. $50 to
Ellis nj phi,adelnb, I'ebrnarv 81 "a
and 2h. 1915 Suhseouen, hoIders ~ ITO
chs mpionsbin y,ero 81, r,.s Nccor, a,
p~ittshuro ana uuyh Heal M, ,rn,odn
Moore recovered re-, ronhy h,. da,o.,ir.
Hea, AZ ToIado Snv.whar "a
~ ,b. ,wa x,raorJtnar .
OF De orc araIns, kiacrh. sor omn 80
record tho n,har 80 10, 49,
decision uncr ,ne,n ,,ha r,as - u,iior
yI,esnrnsidsrt Of ,h. prnnsu n. ,i
, c,Ii.,aa. r,, -, -.
~ ,tn no,,,, :,
=. ora and ,ha, ., "a nntn,s - az -
was moi en,i,ied to. rsoora H.. 49,
| cisIon Us.
"a record FIR n, .var,v. ca, ,,,v IA
given sor o o"S w
vas -,ccorn,ish. u ~ o. i'
a three niyh,s con,as, ~, 10 -.
II hogan No, ,rnn, ,ba sno, h, 90,
where the ha,Is ,yora ,a,, a., ~ .rns"
tion NJ Tho nr.cedirg ,igh,s ,iay a,d
was unanisr.I ur'r 49,. ~,
sion I'm which T., was scored e,dsd ,
record Tor an aye,"ye canro, no hossd
on mart OF a gave .rbn or,v rocorJ
is one for high run"
The sun., 1916-12-17

Dear Tom--Did Georges Carpenter ever
box In this country? y. q.
No. Maybe you have Carpenter con.
fused with Marcel Moreau. the French
middlswsight, who fought here In several
bouts In 1914.
The sun., 1916-12-17

Dssr Tom Please state whether or no,
stAnIeN ketrh"l knocked ru, lack John.
son. Also state where Bsrt kcy,, il and
In what division he fought. MARTIN
"a lie did not. lie Vas knocked II
by johnson. (2) Bert Reyes. the former
lightweight. now Is "in the movies"
The sun., 1916-12-17
Yoanssters Play Well at Pinehsrst

There II some promising golnng ma
tertal amons the youngsters who attend
Eric Parsons School at Pinehurst. Lam
bert splane. the fourteen-year-old son OF
". q. Splane Of Pittsburg and n nephew
OF Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, played
. $50 yard par four hole the other day
Ia . drive. an iron shot and a short putt.
This has now been capped BY Lambert's
schoolfellow Athel Denham. also II. who
0ndsr the watchful eye Of his attesting
opponent AMI schoolmastcr, A. A.. COL
hinge, has made the thirteenth hole on
the No. I course in one.
This hole. now made In one for the
nrst lime rs par . m bossy 4. The
tar green rams uphill all the way and
nhe only part OF the green that IL visible
won the tee Is the flag. as they say in
SrelaHm. The distance Is l92 ysrde.
~hich 10 In itself y respectable drive for
The sun., 1916-12-17

Gra.a Circsit Strengthened.
With Readville back in line, the East.
ern end OF the Grand Circuit looms W
large. for Poughkeepsie, Hartford and
Syracuse will hold meetings. Hartford
The sun., 1916-12-17

Ralph Greenlcaf OF Monmouth. II
defeated Edward J. Ralph. 400 TO 1,-
IN an exhibition contest at pocket b
iards. played In four sessions, at tie l;y
gent, Philadelphia, December u l1i T.
Incidentally the boy wonder fnisl'rl 'h
hnal session Of 100 points Ia tNo o.,
nings. lie ran AZ and IS IN su-ccs. u
Meanwhile Ralph scored $.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-06-09
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSYREADERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

One Mexican was killed and another
wounded in an engagement Saturday
with Apache Indian scouts near Las
Varas Pass.
The democratic national convention
which assemblies in st. Louis on June
IA will be the first political convention
to be held in the st. Louis Coliseum.
President Wilson has signed the ar
my reorganization bill, first of the i'm
portant preparedness measures pass
ed by congress during the present ses-
sion.
Saturday was King Georges birth
day, but the only official celebration
was general hosting Of flags on gov
eminent offices and other large estab-
lishments.
Republican organization leaders Sat
urday said Charles E. Hughes would
get more votes on the first ballot for
the presidential nomination than any
other Of his competitors.
A divorce will be granted on July l
to Mrs. Peck Waite, wife of DR.. Ar
thur Warren Waite who recently was
convicted in New York of the murder
of Mrs. Waite's father, John e. Peck,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, who Is to be
electrocuted during the week of July
10.