davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

be played tomorrow morning, and the
finals, at eighteen holes, in the after
noon.
The summaries follow:
First sixteen first roundD-E p Schlsy. sornsr-
SET defeated T II Robertson. Glr1en CIV , ID
and I 10 play; &. : Lee. Tuxedo. dsfeated r ".
Goele, Nes2or; p0 and 49, 70 pay NJ 1 as-,,,
10 PLAY. IS. n Young ruTedo. tefe4'ef J. lns.ey
Blair TiIedo. ] Up: ?. c. Williams. MootnlHr. DE-
play. R Terry. r.. Ns-eport d,f,ated {. Tinuy
Rchardson. Garden City. W le ho!e.l y G.
r,lTsdo' 2 NJ and 70 play. q ". Hsii Gsrseo
city. defeated G. P. r1sny. Mohawk up '2l
second round-schley def.si~i Lee. ~ and
10 play. Fearey defeated Young 8 Up snf Z %
PLAY. Williams defeated TERN. ! 70 no h0esl
c'ss .s'.S s a,isas i h' sIs, SD inc
son defeated Goest. l up 90 holesli De knnn
defeated Blsir BY dsfsg, ki.aard,s ae,e,.sa
Vickar ID and 70 play; go -
Second sixteen thrst roundl IT g. Cook. rsredo.
stewart. Mohawk. debated 4. CAnmacs TgGedo.
3 up and 3 70 play rl,on. ruEedo. defeated : q.
deieaisd : 81. George. Tuxedo. up All ? q play
g. Louard. Tuxedo. defeated v W. Hoppin. r..
Somerset. by default. ". 2. Beiis. Tuxedo. de-
feated Lindsey Russell. Tuxedo. W and ~ plAy
"a White oakland defeated SEYMOUR Johnson.
Tuxedo. by default n WAgStaf. Tuxedo. defeaiet
ler defeated Tton. Up and % piay. Rsiies q
fesied LoriilArd. up and % pisy. White de-
fesfed WaSsfar. up ard 10 play.
Beaten EIGHT second sixteen; hrs' round c an
nack defeated Everett by default - George d
feated Wrern hy default Russell defeated Hoppn -
default. Winsiow defeated Johnson b. dc'alit
Third sixteen t1nt roundl-I n. BenkNd
Tuxedo defeated r b Kecch. Tl1edr ~ detlt.
J. F. Stevens. Tuxedo. defeated r. Iennm sto,l'
Princeton. by default. u. G. Brokaw Ppins hocs
defeated A. Muller Ury Nevpor. up and -
plu. T. r. Davis. Tuxedo defeAied r. Fulton Cut
fir- TSire4o hv default. r. G Hzrcreysr. Nes
port. defeated C Yues Tuxedo. W ana %
pIay. r. o. Hsreme}er. NcHporf. defeated o n
Hammond I'D and I - play. j. G. Ger, Fipinz
Rock defeated J. p Ta.madss. BdtuTo. %.
a y pulsifcr. Tuxedo. defeated :. G. NoTlmef,
Tuxedo hy default
second round-Benkard defeated SteTens or ds-
fault. Rrokaw defeated DsTs. W and 10 plAT
n a. Haremeyer defeated p & Haremeyef. up
and 10 play. Ger defeated Puisfef. up and
- play. -.
defeated Pennington b. default. Mu er p defeA'e
cutting by default. Yues defeated Hammond up
and 70 play. Ta.madge defeated Mortimer - ds-
fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
MEREDITH RUNS
HALF MILE TO-DAY
Penn Star Will Be Seen in
Irish Games at
Celtic Park.
By A. c. CAVAGNAR0.

The apparently superhuman Ted
Meredith, with his brilliant record
breaking performances at the intercol-
legiate championships last Saturday
fresh in the minds of athletic followers,
will compete IN the annual track and
field games of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club, TO be held at Celtic Park
track this afternoon. The University
of Pennsylvania star will be a member
Of his college team that will oppose the
dozen other organizations that will
start in the handicap medley relay race
at a distance of one and quarter
miles.
The worlds record holder az several
middle distances will take up the run
ming for his team on the half-mile leg,
and il is likely that the onlookers will
get a treat in the way OF some whlrl-
wind running The other mates Of
Meredith will include Frank Kaufman,
who will run the furlong; Frank Dor
sey, in the 440-yard leg, and Frank
Scudder, who will cover the $50 yards.
The Celt Club has arranged an elab-
crate programme, composed of four
teen events. Pat Mcdonald, Pat Ryan,
Matt McGrath and the host OF other
Irish club weight tossers will toy at
their sport, while practically every club
in the metropolitan district will have
representatives in the other races.
Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finn, will
again meet Villar Kyronen. his con
queror. IN the recent Bronx TO the
CITY Hall road run, they meeting in the
three-mile handicap run. kyronen Will
receive a start on his brother Finn, and
a pretty race Is in store.
More than one hundred and fifty attn
letes arc scheduled 70 compete in the
annual handicap run Of the 81. Mich
aeps Young Mems Catholic Lyceun, W
ne held over a fve-mile trail in West
Hoboken. Y. Y. beginning al Clinton
Avenue and High Street. Sixteen
nrizcs will be distributed, and this
generous allotment Of rewards is re-
sponsible for bringing most OF the dis
lance runners of the city 70 the start
inc line. Team honors appear 70 rest
between the Mohawk, Bronx Church
House and St. Anselm's Athletic clubs,
hut the handcaps granted to the mem
.ters OF the smaller organizations en-
tered, may return one Of them win
ner. c, A.,
Leod Association will again take place
at Schutzen Park, Union Hill, y. j.
Seven events will be decided and INC
cslibre of runners entered should make
for some keen competition.
A postponement 70 a later date has
been made in the scheduled road run
for today Of the Bronx Church House.
II is probable that the contest will be
held on June ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

AIHLETlCS-Annual games. Irish
American 4. C.. Celtic Park; after
noon, road run. st. Michael's Catholic
Young Mems Lyceum, West Hoboken,
y. j. morning; annual games. Clan
Mcleod, Schuetzen Park, Union Hill,
y. j., afternoon.
RONlNG-Annual regatta OF New
York Rowing Association on the Har-
lem River, p. m.
THOROUGHBRED RACING-Bel-
mont Park. twenty-ninth running OF
Suburban Handicap, and five other
races.
GOLF-Usual holiday matches at
all the metropolitan clubs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. New
York Yankees. at Polo GROUNDS; first
game, 1915 a. M; second game, ;
p m. Boston We. Brooklyn, at
tbbets Field. first game. lO:l5
a. m; second game, p. m.
College games-Georgetown at Ford
ham, Seton Hall at Manhattan,
lafayette at Columbia 90 a. M. CO.
lrmbia at New York University g
.. m). Schoolboy games--De Witt
Clinton Va. Commerce. at Lenox Oxal;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
POLY PREP RACkETS
SWING ON ERASMUS
All Except a Doubles Match Won
by Polytechnic Boys.

Poly Prep School found little trouble
in defeating Erasmus Hall High School
in a dual tennis match on the Lincoln
Courts. Brooklyn, yesterday. winning
four Of the five matches decided. The
only Buff and Blue victory came IN ole
Of the doubles, when Tannady and
Eisenberg rallied after bad start and
defeated Reimer and McKibbln, OF tht
Poly team, by score Of 3-6, 90
So.
After winning their singles matches,
Kent and Francis teamed up for doubles
and bested McClue and Shallow by a
score of "a, q.
The summary follows:
Singles -Reimer, Poly Prep, defeated
Tannady, Erasmus Hall, g, 6-3;
Kent, Poly Prep, defeated McClue,
Erasmus Hall, 4. 3-6, g; Fran
is, Poly Prep, defeated Shallow, Eras-
mus Hall, 6-3, g.
Doubles Francis and Kent. Poly
Prep, defeated McClue and Shallow,
Erasmus Hall. Ga, s 4; Tannady and
Eisenberg, Erasmus Hall. defeated
Reimer and McKibbin, 3-6. 90, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
SUBURBAN TEST
FOR SMALL FIELD
Stromboli and The Finn
Will Again Take Up
Their Duel.

The pathway Of every Memorial Day
celebrant may not lead TO Belmont
Park this afternoon. but it is certain
that large and thoroughly repre-
sentative crowd will DC gathered down
at the big racetrack to witness the
twenty-ninth running of the world
famous Suburban Handicap, for which
a comparatively small but very select
field Of thoroughbreds has been en-
tered. This mile and a quarter dash
around the reverse speedway in mid
Long Island has always been great
favorite with the horse lovers of Amer
lea. and the fact that only seven. or
possibly eight, horses will face the bar
rier to-day should in no way affect the
attendance unless, indeed, II be 10
swell it,
For the class represented in this run
ming Of the famous stake is undeniable.
Even though Andrew Miller's marvel
lous speed king, Rosmer, should not be
sent TO the post by his owner which
will all depend upon whether or not
MIR. Miller decides 10 save the handicap
king for the Kentucky Handicap at
Lexington next Saturday there Is sure
to be a great battle for first honors in
the big chase.
The Finn. Il. c. Hallenbeck's reborn
champion. is sure to start. Is is August
Belmont's double entry, Stromboli and
Friar Rock. Mr.. Belmont IS determined
10 avenge himself on Mr.. Hallenbeck
and The Finn for having captured the
Metropolitan last Thursday, and Mr..
Hsllenbeck is equally determined that
The Finn shall make II two straight
over the Belmont Stable.
Then there will be Sharpshooter, last
wears sensation. with Davies up; Short
Grass. an English importation who was
not al his best when the Metropolitan
was run; Grumpy, always trouble
maker; Hauberk. the leader OF the iield
for three-qusrters Of mile last Thurs
dav. and Friar Rock, OF whom Mr.. Bel
mont expects muen before the present
season is over.
Besides the great handicap the West
chester Racing Association has pro-
vided five other bang-up races for the
afternoons entertainment Chlef among
these will be the international Steepie-
chase. in which such whlrlwind timber
TONERS as Marcellinus. Brentwood,
Hible-. Distance. ri Bart and others
are entered Admirers OF Brentwood
declare that Marcellinus won their last
match by a bit Of unconscious chilean.
cry. having leaped squarely IN front Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
BANKS BATTLES
WAY INTO FINALS
Young Tennis Player
Shows Form in Junior
Tourney.

/. Maxwell Banks, one Of the most
prominent Of the younger tennis play
ers i'm this vicinity. won his way into
the finals Of the open junior tourna-
ment at the Kings County Tennis Club,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon by win
ming two matches. In the boys event
Cecil Donaldson and Ben Letson, son
of a tennis playing father, advanced
TO the finals.
In his third round match Banks
started off in his best form, smother
ing Melville thurman, 60, 90. In
the semi-fpals Fred Anderson. son Of
the we'll known Kings County veteran,
Frederick G. Anderson. found Banks
too much for him and lost, SIS, SIS.
The other junior semi-hnal, between
John A. Cullom and John c. Seager,
will be run Off this morning. and the
finals in the afternoon. The last
match in the boys singles will also be
PLAYED to-day.
The summaries follow:
Long Island junior championship singles lthifi
r,l.rII-L MARVEL Banks defeated Melville hlfE-
s.~l-ana -5uud-I. Maxwell Banks d.'eaied
F-rI Anderson SIS. SIS.
I6as Island bo}s' open semi anal round i-Cecil
Ben Le,son defeated Harold Taylor -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
What Is Where and
When in Days Sports

Curtis VS.. Mamaroneck, at Mamaro-
neck; Manual Training vs.. CONNER
cial, at Commercial Field; Boys High
VS.. Riverview Military Academy. at
Cornwall. y. Y; Freeport at Rich
mond; Flushing at Bushwick; 81.
Johns Prep VS.. Peekskill Military
Academy, at Peekskill, y. y.
LAWN TENNIS-Eastern New York
State championships, at County Ten
mis- Club Of Westchester; tournament
of Marine and Field Club. mixed
doubles tourney at Essex County
Country Club. Nassau and Queens
County championships at Great Neck,
finals at Sleepy Hollow, finals in
Junior and boys divisions at Kings
County Tennis Club.
YACHTING-Spring cups New York
Yacht Club; annual regatta at Harlem
Yacht Club.
DOG SHOW-Annual exhibition Of
Long Island Kennel Club at Graves
end track.
CRICKET - Paterson at Kings
County. Columbia Oval al Manhattan,
Bensonhurst Rovers at Bensonhurst,
Paterson Rangers at Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
GOLFER TAKES HIS
CUE FROM JACOB
Burge Labors for Seven Years
to Win a Prize.

". W. Burge, of THE Herald" won
the longest golf contest on record yes
terday In the regular monthly handi-
cap tournament Of the New York News
paper Golf Club, at Van cortlandt
Park. Burge has been playing che royal
and ancient game, man and boy for
seven lean years, and in all hat span
never won prize. Each year he came
out with courage undimmed and the
resolution finally to win a trophy
firmer than ever.
Yesterday came the reward FOR sch
unfiinching devotion to duty. when
Burge, with q gross score of 81 ard a
net OF SO, won the first prize in the
qualifying round. Like several ether
great characters of history. Burge is
left handed, and was playing with
makeshift set of clubs yesterday, but
he played his best game Of the year,
so nothing else matters.
II was qualifying day for the annual
club championship. and the first six
teen low gross scores entitled their
makers to pair off at match play for
the title. Frederick X. Flaugh. - "The
Sum-" going out in 40 and returning in
80, turned in the best score of the day.
with 10. p. B. Lucas and A. c. Muir
ray were next In line with 81 and 50
gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
WISCONSIN BREAKS
WITH BOXING SOLONS

Milwaukee, Wis, May 29.-The Wis
consin Boxing Commission to-day broke
away from a working agreement with
fbe New York Boxing Commission.
This action was taken following the
refusal Of the New York body 10 OBJ
serve the ruling made recently whereby
Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion,
was suspended for four months from
taking part in a contest in Wisconsin
for delaying the recent contest with
Ever Hammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Entries for Belmont Park,

First race for two-yesF ods: four and hst
fu~longs straight Pleasant Dreams. 4p3, hs,l.'
los. Flare iOS. Arnold los. star Finch los. Nef-
chant Jos. Columbine los. t,
second race for three year olds and upward 81!
ing. siY furlongs. strsightl-TDr Gremtr. to'
PRESUMPTION. III. True a See. IL. 'Noiu'p@'
l0s .-,. ,,..it..-. s,-
three, dds and upward BIZ furongs. sraIsh,
Miss Puzzle 1872 Hanson, 1913; femTocA' ~
Socony. ia r,,,.... IT, .b-..-
Fourth race uhe Suburban Handicap Tor thfee
vesr-ol,k and upward: one mile ana a gusftefl d,
ia. Fdar Rock 20 Shspshooter, l0s Grumpy
ZOE Tie Finn. ~. .,.- t,.,t..-.
Fifth race International Steep.ecnNs hallIc ~
Nsrcellinus Omp). 100 Distance. 1872. inner 10
brentwood lf4: Rhomh 49,; p B5r' 49, MAY
Ind N lnp lSg. Lttle Nearer. 1873.
sixth race for mares three wears oa AZ ny
ward. Eve and q hall fuglones. sTslght bel ~.
Ghetto Girl 100. Jacquefa Jos. NHct' JUS
Mslachite. ll2. Pan Maid. llo.
.Apprentlrc allowance claimed
Weather clear. track slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Charles Chambers Again
Wins in Marine Tourney

Charles Chambers, Kings County
tennis champion, won another match III
the annual open tournament OF the
Marine and Field Club, Brooklyn yes
terdav afternoon when he defeated Dr.
r. c. Thomas in the third round o.
6-1
The indefatigable Chambers did not
even have to he indefatigable. In the
univ other match of the day, another
tbiyd ronnd encounter, W. Jennings
bested A. ?. Ross after hard tussle,
%. 6-3, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
San Diego Would
Censor Race News

San Diego. Cal. MAY pa request
upon the san Diego City Council 10
pass an ordinance which would prohibit
any publicity being given 10 the races
at the Tijuana. Mexico. track, just
across the border. IS contained IN a res
olution adopted By the directors OF the
Panama-Cslifornia international Expo
Alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

his rival at the last barrier and thus
prevented the latter from making his
stretch run and possibly Selling last
stride victory.
Other races will find horses like
Basil. Pleasant Dreams, True As steel,
Fernrock, Miss Puzzle. Malachlte,
Ghetto Girl and Variety, fighting II out
for honors and prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
New York University
TO Meet Columbia

New York University will meet Co
lun:bia this afternoon for the second
time this season on the baseball dia-
mond The game is 10 be played on
Ohio Field and is part Of the pro
grsmme Of the spring carnival, which
is to take place to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
CHAMPIONSHIP SIXTEEN.
SECOND sTXTEEN.

..J. G. .Bushby, 9s-lT-7o: Dave Hal Herald
e. " Wright. Herald es--ls-so: T J. McLaugh-
In. ss-2l-ls: Bozeman Bulgrr. Evening World.
Herald. ioi-2l-s0: J. W Munro American. lol-
ls-si. A. J clifford. Evsnlns Telegram. lo3-ll.-
~. " J. Haywood. l04-23-sl; Frank O,Nelll
Tribune l0t-20-si. n. ". Cornell. lo6-2S-s0
W J. McBeth Evenlnz Journal. las-22-s6. G. A
DALEY. Sun. lo9-30-Ts. r ". MCLAUGHLIN. sun
l09-2J-7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
White Sox and Tigers.

Within the and White sox greet the Eastern clubs
supposedly stout pennt
will highly important
might as
Of II they arc
worthy Of note that none OF e uree
clubs : anywhere the top
trouble unprepared Ted Meredith one OF
bothered Ted outrun anything from piece o
hound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
News and Notes
of Belmont Track

The weights announced late last
night for the Kentucky Handicap. next
Saturday, will have decided whether or
not Rosmer will start in the Suburban
to-day. Andrew Miller. who owns the
handicap king, was in favor of starting
his champion in both Of the features,
but his trainer, A. J. Goldsborough, de-
INJURED. fearing that a race and the
long ride to Kentucky would kill Off
the horses chances at Louisville.
II Roamer is not too heavily handl-
capped By the Kentuckians. therefore.
the chance IS that he will be withheld
from the Suburban and shipped at once
to the Blue Grass State, to participate
IN th- Saturday feature there.
Jockey Metcalf was set down for six
days yesterday afternoon. after the
stewards had decided that he gave the
Marrone stables gelding, Ambrose. a
bad ride IN the second furry. The
Jockey, according 10 the Racing Asso.
cation officials, sent his mount into
the rail at the upper turn and de-
stroyed his chance Of winning the
seyen-furlong sprint.
J. +. Madden has sold his two-year-
old winner Cheer and another good
youngster, Yellowstone. TO George
Odom, representing the Brighton
bic, for a sum said to aggregate
$500 for the pair. Cheer, a filly by
Plaudit- Expressing. won a dashing
race on Friday last, beating such junior
whirlwlnds as August Belmont's
Cockleshell. Clifford Cochran's Leonie
and j. o. Talbott's Wide Eyes. yell
lowstone, bay gelding by Rockton-
Onaga, ran second TO Felicidad on Sat
urday.
Humidity was really the one best
bet OF the day. The mugginess, how
ever, did not seem 10 affect the thor
oughbreds. save in the jumping race
Wnen an even sCXtet Of timber-top2ers
succumbed TO the depressing effects OF
the atmosphere. At least. there wa:
something wrong with them. Even the
leaders slowed up badly at the bar
riers, and II looked for d time a:
though the judges would have 10 de
clare the event no contest.
Earl McQuaide, once Western
newspaper man. is now stable manage
for the Wickliffe Stable tMessrs. Cor
rigsn and Mckinney and is also max
ing the riding dates for Jockey Garner
/ Jimmy Corrigsn, as he Is popularll
! known. and Price Mckinney. his part
ner, have returned 70 Cleveland for
| few weeks after witnessing the victor,
OF their entry, Felicidad, on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Tiffany Put Out
in Extra Hole Match
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Wnhlnston Psrk S. c.--Yogns lhesFn ~. Zslg
KID Albert Bacood vs.. italian ice Cas-.
WEDNESDAY.
Stadium A. c.-WHlls ts,ey W. Joe Lynch.
THURSDAY.
cIsrmont A. Chilly Pssks ~ iohssy Hs~-
ard.
FRIDAY.
Pioneer s. c.-Eddle neEntee ". Yogns Reilly;
trt, heGoy,rn vs.. Red ncoonsid.
SATURDAY.
Fsrmsnt 4. c.-Tu Kelly vs.. KID Hsbert,-
Broadway 8. c.-EGcls Csnpi ". Al shJb,rt
Jlmmy Murray ". x. o. ts9ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Take Your Pick.

axe Your Pick.
We are such dreams made of"-Shakespeare
Let sec, Nth hesitoncy,
Just whdt dreaming necromdncy
I shall pick TO suit fancy
Shall be the home club trimming the closing coat Is doneF
Through inning the final spun?
Shall be the blazing glory
OF pennGrt-copping story
World series NTH the good as onF
Where hare a Matty ready
Or a Johnson priped and steady
Or perhaps a Franklin Baker need the trimming run7
Let Nth meditation
Just sChat height Of dream citation
I shall give consideration.
Shall be some titled tourney NTH the final round TO spin
With the onlp jerry Trarers ard myself remaining IN?
Where / ,chul the cleek and brdsse
Like n Vurdor MasV
And flip mn short approaches like Troris to the pin?
Where I'm deadly from the tees
Sinking only "t,oos' and "threes'
at him cornercd NTH 2tnch putt 10 nm
.
Let cith crcunspecton,
IN this dream-enlbowered section
What Is TO PERFECTION
Shall be around NTH the blue chips the plush,
As my keep raising TIL I'm getting shy OF cnShf
As hear them lightly saying
"Tbese II do"-nnd softly praying
! draio one amid n quirer the Is IN a htshF
Where the betting grons appalling
Till q last ! hear them calling
And IRE nothing left them but little Royal Flush!
In the way of winning lead all competitors
straight 1905 and 10 stragn
92 We know Of no lay claim to three such win
lsshes. Do you?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Hall. of Garden City,
Causes Upset in Tuxedo
Tourney.
VANQUISHED PLAYER
NOT AT HIS BEST
F. c. Williams Plays Well in
Moving On Into the Semi.
Final Round.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Tuxedo Golf Club, Tuxedo Park, y.
Y, May 29.-It would take a man OF
great persuasive powers 70 convince
Gilman p. Tiffany, Of Mohawk. that the
Ramapo Mountains are conducive 70
good golf. Playing in the first round
Of match play against c. NJ. Hall, OF
Garden City, in the annual invitation
tournament here to-day, Tiffany, after
throwing away two or three excellent
chances TO win the match, was finally
submerged by a margin Of up in 81
holes.
Neither mans medal score in this
contest was anything to gioat over,
both being over so for the eighteen
holes. In the afternoon. however, play
ing in the first round of the beaten
eight division. Gil corrected some Of
the major faults that haunted him in
the morning and returned fine 76, the
best score registered over this billy
course since the start of the tourna-
ment. In accomplishing this feat, Tiff
fany sent H. L. McVickar, his opponent,
down to defeat By 7 up and 3 20 play
The fact that the former Hudson
River champion has been trying TO
change his swing from the fast to the
slow moving type had something to do
with his erratic work against Hall. In
the afternoon round he had apparently
smoothed off the rough places some
what and this accounted for MS better
showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Speed.

Spee is the baseball contemporary see VIVA
done Robertson Kauh Burns Doyle AM
Merke a fast men"
Through speed has done for the Browns W"
ave- sboo ssler Austin Masansal fully fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

start good Won easily. Time 0 50 J. b. o MlnI
ner Blk T. by Dr. IAggo-Prcele.s !eNel. (WHICH
| by $ l. Parsons. trained by W. H. hsrroh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

zen SlsTf good- Won eAslIy., IIIIe' of,..-i
Winner Oh 3 hy YarAee-La Sorella IT, o"hea
hy Thomas Hitchcock. framed by j. Lambert
SIXTH RACE-For maiden hllies Two years %
purse $500 Pour and haf urlongs' sHAlsh'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30
Grips.

he useful INSTITUTION. Is oou1a
unusual watching Jerry Traers and Oswald hoy
around with hands unlocked one has nunch mat
havea do with IT. after all
all employed by earnest young
around from ~ TO WINK" "Ouu
that the s least non-essental
land We've
all when they mad percentage o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

start good. Won handlly. Tine. o55 Win
ner Blk 6. BY Abe Frsnk-Add Ran. Owned ~
j. T. McGrath. trained by Kim Patterson.
SECOND RACE-s.lng. for three yesr-olds and
upsard. purse $500. Seven furlonC. main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-30

Star, good Won driving Tine. 90 50. WIN
mar IN 4 bv Cinsrd-Bsndello. owned by An
drew Mile. trained hy A o. Goldsborough
FIFTH RACE -Steepechasc. Tor four year dds and
uo,tsrd Whlch have NOT won 500 I'm 1913 q
isls by subscription OF $40 each, with $500