davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22
COOPER AND THE MILLS.

Some of the papers of the state,
in order to find something against
the candidacy of Mr.. Cooper, are the
victims of vain imaginings. Some
days ago the Columbia State had an
editorial on the attitude of the cot
ton mills in the upper part of the
state towards Governor Manning, in
sinuating that these mills were inter-
ested in the candidacy Of Mr.. Cooper.
Some of the weekly papers in their
re-hashed editorials have charged
this openly.
Nothing is further from the truth.
That some of the mills had cause to
complain against Governor Manning
during the past summer, must be ad-
mitted by every person who believes
that the constitution and conshtu-
tional rights are not to be waived by
the Chief Executive. But the peo-
ple who are interested in these mills
have little to do with politics, and
we doubt whether they have ever
voted for Mr.. Cooper, or that they
will be enthusiastic for him now.
Governor Blease has announced that
while labor has certain rights which
must be respected, capital also has
rights which must be enforced. One
Of these rights which he has in
mind, we are forced to conclude, is
the right of a cotton mill to sell its
product after it has paid its en-
ployees for making the same. There
fore, the mill men have more ground
to look to Governor Blease than to
Mr.. Cooper if they are voting to Sc
cure protection for their rights, be-
cause he has pledged himself to do
the right thing about capital and TO-
wards the mill owners.
The papers which are trying to in
jure Mr.. Cooper by making these
charges against him, which are try.
ing to prejudice the people against
him on these unfounded charges
will find when the fight gets on ir
earnest that the dissatisfaction with
Governor Manning is among people
nearer home than the cotton mills Of
the Piedmont section.
And if we are mistaken in this
these papers should consider thai
Governor Manning will hardly be
able to beat Blease and Cooper botf
in the first race, and that in the Sc
cond race with Blease, he must lool
to the Cooper vote to elect him, il
he is fortunate enough to be in the
second race. If he expects Cooper''
friends to vote for him, the Cover
nor's friends will do well not to ap
propriate that brand of politics
which they call ''Bleaseism" in ar
effort to defeat Cooper.
Mr.. Cooper has announced that HI
will make the race on his own merits
He will do so. The Governor
hackers will do we'll to do the same
thing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22

Early to bed and early to rise isn't
bad-as a theory.
A man has no use for the pillmak-
ers when he's lovesick.
Some men are like doormats- s-use-
full chiefly to be walked over.
But the man who shines in society
seldom shines in his business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22

campaign, 50 that there will be no
faintheartednessw when it becomes ne
cessary for the friends of the loser
to rally to the others support in the
second primary.-Chester Reporter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-22
THE GOVERNORS RACE.

Some people are claiming that
friends of Mr.. Cooper are trying to
discredit Mr.. Manning. We have
not heard any discrediting but if it
has been done we know well enough
that it was not done with Mr..
Cooper's knowledge and sanction.
Mr.. Cooper is not that manner of
man.-York News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
To Row IN Harvard second Crew
white Takes His Place.

New I0NnoN, June I6.-Head Coach
Herri'k decided to-day that u. :. Mid
dend"r!. who rowed No. 8 in Harvard's
first varsity boat. would not he physi-
calIy NJ for the big race, owing to his
recent illness. but will let him row with
the second crew in the same position.
The second va rsity crew rows only two
miles against Yale, and the coach he
lieves MiddeudorF will he able to stand
the strain for that distance
j. {. White. who went into the varsity
boat when Middendorf was taken III.
VIII remain permanently. Harvard
feels the loss Of Middendorf keenly. as
he Is an experienced oarsman. being a
member Of the victorious crew that
raced in tn" Henley regatta in Eng
land two wears ago.
Harvard's two varsity crews padded
to the two mile mark and returned to
the boathousr, having ,helr usual scrap
for a quarter of "a mile only before
reaching the Loaf. The second crew
won the brush. much to the discomfort
Of Capt, Morgan's men. II. s. hidden
dorf rowed IN the second boat both
morning and afternoon.
Yalc's three Fights were on the river
at the same tine as IIarvard's. the shells
and launches forming quite a notilla.
Yale's varsity was the last to store
away its shell after having padded two
miles down the course and hack at "A
low stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
DOYLE AND BRADY TIE
FOR BAY STATE OPEN
Former Comes Up With 3 in
Morning ROund-TO Play
1t OFF To-day.

BosroN. June fitzpatrick J. Doyle OF
the South Short Field club and M!chael
J Brady 90 Oakley are tie. for the
Massachusetts, open golf championship
tonight ~ 3i6 strokes after o rounds
OF the Brae Burn course. The pair will
ilay on at eighteen holes tomorrow
afternoon.
J. VI Barnes OF Whi,emarsh wins third
money and next TO him r. III Sichols ot
Wilmington. who lost a golden oppor-
unity by taking Sc strokes for mis- after
round to-day. Walter Hagen OF
Rochester. tho present title holder.
Finished nth and next to him came J. NJ.
anderson Of Metirnmet
Brady to-day took 81 for each round.
The gallery concentrated its attention
on Brady. Nichols. Teller and Guilford
this morning. and while II Was thus oc-
cupied boyle rompri around the course
in 20 strokes, one more than the record
and the best round Of the tournament.
This lifted him from a tie for third place
into q two stroke lead over Brady. hut
the big fellow could not keep II up In the
afternoon. an So Just leaving him tied
with the Oakley man. The leading
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
SCHOOL LADS BREAK RECORDS.
Elementary Pupils Of Virhmond
VorOuph set GOur Marks.

Four meet records w'r" Bothered at
the annual track and field champion
ships Of the elementary schools of Rich
mnnd borough held at Curtis Field.
staten Island, yesterday. In the run
ming high jump. 81 pound class, 7.
Bothwcll OF public School II cleared 4
fee, A.. inches. The other three records
made were. T.. benedict. Public School
]. running high jump, unlimited weight.
feet 10 inches; X, Tedesco, Public
school II, : pound shot put, ll5 pound
class, with - feet q inches, and Public
school "A. half & mile relay. unlimited
weight. | minute and ~ econds.
The other winners were
{, Pound class, Lahettc. 7; :. IL 90
,arl dash, |, Bulecr, !. : ~, running
broad iunp. and l. :. ~ $50 yard relay,
lu0 round 'lass-W, Grossgean, !, : ls,
so ward ddsh. .. Bischon. = :. ~. run.
mig hrosd jump. ., Muller, i ; -.
ruuuing high lump. and y, y 10. 40 Iard
rs Pound Class-G, G"isley. p. s. y
20 ward dtsh ". cunningham I. : 20.
running broad jump. and y s 10, $40
i'rlimiicI W,ieht-E. La Forge, 7 : |,
100 ward dash =. Benedict. /. $, !, run
ming high JImp T Paugh T.. : l. !?
pound shot.
Foam Trarhy Won by, rs - Win
-. third, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
STARS TOO NUMEROUS
IN APAWAMIS TOURNEY
Lewis, Gardner, Birmingham and White Reach Semi.
finals by Beating Herreshoff, Topping.
Marston and Downey.

eleventh and fifteenth. Par ON each OF
trem Is 4. but Downey was down In 3
on both greens.
The semi-nuals and finals in all di-
visions will bc played tomorrow ana
there also will be the usual eighteen hole
handicap. Tho summaries;
First sixteen. FRS, Round Frederick
iisrr"shor. Garden city. defeated g. u
Wa,kins ApaMsmi,' , nwl n Hrecn.,
Nich. = and 3 VI J. Topping, Greenwich.
defeated H. y. Gwycr. SiNan"y. NJ
defeated Hamilton u. k"rr. Greenwich. !
NJ. Max Il Marstou. Bsltusrol. DEF, ai'i
W - Tay Tor. Yale. I and 3; I. BERN
iuzham. Wykagyl. defeated Grant r'aco, k.
prine.ton. ? and / " White. Flushing.
defeated II l. Phillips. Siwanoy. and ,
u. L. Downey. ApHwainis' d't''trh n
vincent. san Francisco. s and 4
reshoT. , ana 3: Gardner defeated Topping.
. and : Birmingham defeated Mafsi"n'
= ami {. whit" defeated DoWn'N. ! up.
Rtat.r Eight ~ FIRST SiN'o"r. First
Round Watkins defeated carhart. 3 and
J. GWyei Won from Kerr by default. Pea
c"ck d%'ieated Taylor, ana :; Philips d'-
second ~si>teen, FIRST Round-f + Bach.
Nuauingdal". defeated H.rry kryn. Npa
Wlrn. d,festrd q j. wilmer. Wyk,g,i. a.,
aud =. Iants II Foot, Apa~'mis defeated
u u cook Nr'oi'. ! NJ 'uiu"'""n holes
y Gaines. wykae,L, ANA . g. - COM
-'ook. Jr. S,"py Hollow. defeated Aric.
1as Hoin".. We Burn. g and . s'n.'
COW p%.rthWal', Midland. 8 ana . i \ a.
l'n. Nn.tnsrol. defeated VI = Crave.
Apavanis, up samuel ! G7au,w.
Second Ronul scone'd defeated Bach :
i'Iwmcr defeated Cons'pek. = ant &
Graham defeated NNer . and I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
HACKENSACK TO ENTERTAIN.
VIII Hold One Day UandicRp Tour
nry NcHt Tuesday.

The IIackensark Golf club will hold
a one day invitation tournament. the
first u It's kind in the Metropolitan dis
trict, on Tuesday of next week. June 20.
Ii will consist Of two eighteen hole han
dicaps, the first in the morning m She
second In the afternoon.
Only members of "luhs which are
members Of he Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation are eligible to play in the novel
tourney and entries will close On Mon
day, June 10. There will hc low net and
gross prizes in the morning and "A gross
prize and .wo net prizes In ,hc after
noon. No competitor may taxi more
than one prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
EAST. WEST TENNIS DATES OUT.
Sectional series to Re Played at
West side August IS.

Friday and ~Saturday. August 4 AMI 3.
have been authorized by the schcdul.
committee of the United states National
Lawn Tennis Association ~ the dates
for a tennis team series between the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts al the West
Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills. l.. l.
There are to he five singles and two
doubles matches. 1t IL likely that the
Pacific coast team will he made up Of
Maurice T.. Mclaughlin. William NJ.
Johnston. Clarence }, Griffin. Willis T..
pa Wis. H.. Van DYKE Johns and Ruland
Roberts. The Eastern team will be
selected upon the conclusion Of the
L~ongwood tournament by "a committee
made up OF Edwin Sheafe. Bostor I.
Craig Riddle. Philadelphia, and J. :.
MyriCk, New York. The West side
club national tournament committee
will nave charge OF this series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

HursoN. y. Y. June 1S.-
owns. 20 Ia ram only one match was
rlsy.d to-day in 'he Ardsley club
women's invitation tennis tournament.
II ,cs-Iltnd in n straight set victory COR
Mrs. Il. Stuart Green over Miss Ina \.
sscl at -, "a, and puts the win
ner in the fnal where she will meet the
winner u the Miss Edna Wildey-Mrs.
Robert lie Roy match. tomorrow after
noon. Before competition the match had
to bc stopped three times because Of
showers. Mrs, Rawson Wood won the
consolation singles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
All -Four CrewS Confident of Victory in Big Regatta IN Hudson 7oday- Wonens Golf
SPRINT MOST DANGEROUS
THING ABOUT SYRACUSE
"Up-State Crew Will Shine if Race Should Have to BE
Decided in Final Short Sprint Declares Titus
Penn Likely to Be Dark Horse"

the Quaker varsity IN the last few days.
as shown in the wonderful time trial
over the four miles on Tuesday after
noon, its stock has gone up cousider'hlN
and the result has given the crew great
courage. putting new life w the boat.
Joe WriRht'F pupils can row equally
well in rough or smooth water. They
are great sticker~ and will fight II out
to the finish. with ouch n determined
man as +. r. Drayton as stroke.
Rtce Has Snappy Eight.
Coach Jim Rice OF Columbia has been
handicapped this year with Toor ma
tcrial. Still he certainly has whipped
into shape "A snappy varsity crew ana
has tausht the men excellent fuuda-
mentals OF rowing. The reason that
Columbia is such a good rough water
crew II that it's BOAT is rigGcd quite
nigh and tho men always 10 their
spring practice on the lower hudson. At
Edgewater. y. j., invariably hittAg
rough water.
Another good feature OF Coiumhia's
rowing il the run on her shell between
strokes. With such an able man IN
the stroke seat as 5. II. W. Legs. who
can run 1t up as high as 40 a minute.
Columbia will bear watching. II It Is vel
up in the final squirt.
In tho varsity race. II the conditinS's
are even IN reference to wind and tide.
Columbia has the bey starting berth.
having the west bank Penn. No. .:
syracuse. No. 3. and Cornell. No. !
In the tunior varsity race columbia IL
No. ! Syracuse. No. 2. Cornell. No. =,
and Penn. No. T. In the freshmen race.
Cornell Is No. /: Columbia. 80. ..
fennsylvania. No, .. and syracuse. 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Johnson Wins At Tennis.

BosroN. June l6.-Harry e. Johnson
won the State tennis singles champion
ship tournament to-day At ~lnngwood by
defeating George .. Gamer. the Harvard
captain, Ga. St, in The 1nal match.
Johnson viii play George J.. Gardner.
Jr.. the rresen, champion, for he title
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Binscn md Henderson Advance.

MOUNT VERNON. y, Y. June 16.--E.
Binzen and T., II. Henderson reached
the hnal round to-day N the Stunning
iale Country club TENN doubles ny
defeating Ralph and Fred Bags At
4--s, 7-5. G--4, In the inal tomorrow
hey Will meet the winner ~ the Stein
kampf and D'Neale-Adlcr and GOLDMAN
match. r.. Fixnlan moved M to NJ
scini-iinal round In singles lay a victory
over RALPH Bags at '0-s. 6-l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Johnny Solherg outpolnted Johnny
Rcs, of scotland in Il ten round bout
u, the Vanderbilt a g. last night, N
the seventh and tenth oun Solherr
scored k~uoCkdpwns. II was the latter's
first bout in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
~ CONSTANCE =. TITUS,
Retired Amateur CHAMPION nj
weeps and SruI1s.

Pottuhsrpstr. June Is.-Syracu.c's
var.,,y o,s,, ,,u ,o ,,a ... -,
49, Wv "'0'"' !" wv
VIZ r"'e 'o-nlorr""' cornell a red hot
second choice. and PENNSYLVANIA In likely
10 be tho dark borso-sh. may off, a.,
Coiirii, has =. good ,b.,ro o.nariau,
II the water ia rough
corn,lrs second v.,si,v ,ool. ,or,
good 4, uili no a y,,,, raco ho,~.oor
Tho / means and syrac,se.s bustv cr.w
pcr,,. second varsity nus, MOI, no ,,r.
ro,,., C~oiuphi..s second y.rsi,y ,acls
sta,ni, , bu, 1, viii nnsb tho o,,aLers
Cor,,,'s fresbro, Inol ~ no sur.
vim rs I'm, they vii, nav. N On s..ne
:, - Svr.rnsc,, ,nun.s,.,s 1h.
Ou,.l a.. bnye I, yood bn,t load ~ de,er.
mined vouus oars Will a yrca, de.i ~
t,L, ,nJ sn.n in ,b.m co,uwL,a's
,resl mon ara. mo, shouiug I'm xcr. strong
hi. ~ IN, ono c,,ro, ,si, uh., !,
frs, Won, rrsw viii do when 9, barLs
IN =. rho staring ,,uc as tho yre,,
s,r,t , ,b ,ou,hs. nerves ia ukeIy 10
Je,r,,. f,nn, ;beir ,vorl
=, ncu Has Great Spriat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

TIE ELEPHANT, som.rs, n. y. West.
chester Co, so miles from N. r.; charming
place. delicious cooking. luachssA Ainn09;
afternoon tea served every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

RYE, y. y. June lG.-Therc were too
many good golfers IN the first sixteen
when the first match round of tho
Apawam's Clubs invitation tournament
began this morning, and rs all but four
had to be weedod out during the day
some Of the stars had to fall. The quar-
tot who lid not fall wer. Reginald NJ
Lewis. ApawamiS W. Hamilton Gard
ner 2d Of Yale and Buffalo. Theodore V.
Birmingham. Wykagyl. and Gardiner W.
White. Flushing. In the semi-nnai round
tomorrow morning 1t will he Lewis
against Gardner IN tho upper bracket and
Birmingham against White in the lower.
A prearrang"d draw could not have pro-
vidcd two more promising matches
The morning round today was a good
zeal OF a triumph All along the line for
the favorites, Hamilton Kerr and Grant
Peacock be.ug the most prominent golfers
who were beaten. but IN each OF the four
afternoon matches = golfer OF proved
fam" went down TO defeat. Lewis beat
Fred Hcrte~uon I aui 2. "a rdner elimi-
mated Henry i. Topping . and .. Bcr-
miugham advanced by downing Max
Marston 3 anl l and white defeated
Harold l.. powney ! mp
Gnrdncr Goes out In ~.
Gardner. the young Buffalo golfer.
earned iho distinction of playing the best
col; Of the day. for in his match against
Topping he went out I'M IS and when Il
ended on tho sixteenth green Nad a good
chance to finish With a -. l. was not
the KIND OF daN which ENCOURAGES play
m out the hye holes. 80 Gardner and
roro'ug stuck their clubs back into their
bags and walked back 20 Ito clubhouse.
II WIS a fine start that enabled Reggie
Lewis ~ beat Fred HCrreshoff. for tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Msthry -. Van Niict.

M~ctropon'qn Championship Mems
Doubles. Thiri Round -''-org' NJ church
j II. ~stcluksmpf SO, 81 r. G. Van
VIioi and r. g. Van Nliet. u. won from
Froderick y Alexander and Leonard Beck
man NV default
sem -nnai Round-Hsrold II Hacke't
aud waiter Merritt Hsi defeated Il. Van
NlIe' and Il e. Van Nliet. u, s -
New Jersey state Championship. Mems
singles. SENT dual ~Rpund-Harold A
Thrpokmurtun defeated q carleton ShafeT'
-, 1t.
Sow Jersey state Championship Mems
pnub o.. Final Harr,d \. Throck.
uorton and Cedric 4. Major defeated
Wvlic e Grant and Il. Carleton Shaf"t.
Is, Ct, IS. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Br,dg"port, b, Ncw Haven, .
Lawrence. q. Portland, /
Worcester, g. Lowell, 2
Hartford. > sew London, ! 90 innings.
Lynn, >, springfield, ! 81 inningsp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
WASHBURN PUT OUT
OF TILT BY CHURCH
Metropolitan Champion Goes
to Defeat In Three Sets
Mathcy Also Wins.
NICTORS TO MEET TO-DAY

~BRo>XvILLE. y. v. June i6.-Georgc
NJ church and Dean Mathey. former
Princeton players. will he on oppo-
site sides of tho net tomorrow in the
hnal round tit for the metropolitan
tennis title In singles. At the R%ronxville
Athletic Association courts to-day
Church eliminated the playing through
champion. Watson NJ. Washburn, two
sets to onc N 6-3. IS. IS. and his
double partner accounted for u. c. Van
Nlct. Jr. ut 6-3. e.. In the semi.
linals. The outcome Of both these
matches Vas generally expected and
both brought out good tennis.
The unusual feature OF the dav was
an anomaly. the playing " matches for
Jersey state tennis championships on
New York courts. Harold Throckmnr-
ton reached the final round OF the Jersey
STATE singles by defeating q. g. Shafer
nj -. st and with Cedric Major
Won the Jersey doubles title on a victory
over Shafer and Wylie e. Grant, at
-, st, IS, -
or all the matches played In the late
afternoon after tho weather had cleared
off, whether for the jersey or m%etropoli-
49, - wv ''SA N'lilll~ NtE UitillaNe 1
in the Nashhurn-Church tuSsie. Incl
d'nttlly In winning that match Church
saved the huge titular bowl for az least
another year. as a victory for Washburn
would have given him permanent pos.
session ~ the trophy. Washburn had
won legs on the bowl In 1918 and last
wear Washhuru played the best tennis
h" has shown this year and was brilliant
IN spots. church. while not at his best.
was steady and his steadiness counted
greatly IN his ultimate win.
Close at start.
During the early games 81 the OPEN
ing set. before Church got COINS right.
IN" play Mas about even. Washburn WAS
placing a little better than hts rival and
took the lead At 3 games TO =. but "A
whole mess Of errors later offset his
early good play and Church carried OF
the set 10y taking four games in . row.
Washburn kept right or playing err
ratio tennis IN the second set. but he
managed To make his brilliant strokes
when they did the most good and
dropped only two games in the course OF
the set. In winning the set Washburn
mad" II errors to II for Church. but he
outpiaccd tho Princeton man. Is to 4.
In the dccld iug set Wsshburn Won the
~ $fIN"E tA' l'NA tug v iNll anu
a. the best he could do In the neA. quar-
tct was win on service. the match was
lost and his visions Of permanent pos
session Of the bowl passed away Wash
burn contributed % errors to Church's
total Of SO points ~ the last set.
In the doubles Harold II. Hackett and
alter Merrill Hall. present holders OF
the title. reached In. final round by
Winning In straight sets from the Van
NiietS. father And son. at 6-3. s.. To
retain their title Hackett and Hall Will
have to beat the winner Of the Church
and Mathey-o'Neaie n rell match.
which Will ls played early tomorrow al
teruoon. The summaries:
Metropolitan Championship Mems Single
S"ui anal Rouni-Denrgs VI church de
feai"d Watson " Mashhutu, 6-a, : 8
"a, Dean Maih'y defeated II G Van
NIie-. Jr. S.. - The point scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

st Iaul. S indianapolis.
Columbus. Z. Kansas r1'y . q? innings
In Milwaukee Toledo, rain.
In Minneapolis Louisville. vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

AUTOMOBILE N\D uOiun lRlth ~.
>Iki HOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

'By~ holes pot played.
The MIXED fOurSumc handicap in the
afternoon was won by Mrs, Edwin NJ
Wild, CRAWFORD, and +. II. Ryan. BAL
tnsrol. whose score was So. ~ \
British golfer. Miss Frisnee. who wao
Ineligible to enter the competition. played
with George Howell Of Baltusrol and
made "A score Of a.. 3S--s4.
The summaries
Championship sixteen, Final Round
Miss Ge"rgianna NJ Bishop. Brooklawu.
2 and =,
Bratcn Eight Of Championship sixteen,
Final Round Mrs e. j; :, Fraser, Hal.
Hollywood, D and 3.
second sixteen. Final Round Mrs 7.
Hocknall, Forest Hin. defeated Miss T., NJ
Mellon. Morris county, ? up
Round Mrs. =. A. Herlog, Fairvinw, won
from Mrs, j :. Barclay. liackensack. by
default.
Third sixteen, T'"a, koYna-Mrs : $
stance Robertson, Knollwood, ! up
beaten Eight Of Third sixteen, Fina'
Round-Mrs X e. Msnval, Westheld, won
from Mrs. G, T, Russell, ArdsIey, by de
Fourth sixteen, Final Hound Mrs "
believes Morgan. Bsltusrol. defeated MIS-,
il Ftnckel. Glen Ridge, : and 2
Beaten Eight Of Fourth sixteen. rina'
'eai"d Mis-. NJ tombstone, Glen Rids
"Finh Sixteen. rinn, Round Mrs sid.
n.y We'll, Fairview, defeated Mrs, W. II
cane. Arcola, 3 and
nd m."'eH n.sG 4, e S S.a, I ]f,n,sl"i F wo,
from Mrs. J, Noyss, hontc'a'r. ~ o.
fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Pacific Coast League Results.
Oakland, O. sat Lake Ctf' n
San Francisco, =. l.os Aug,lsS.
Portland. s Vernon. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

" lII.
\ N 1 s,
Slh " 9th
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-20
Turn On the Searchlight.

President Wilson has made two
speeches since he came to Washington
in which he disclosed himself as a
real human being-like other men.
In the last of these, several weeks ago,
he referred to a certain class of men
whe became so swelled up when they
obtained political positions that they
were in danger of bursting. He gave
the opinion that it would be a good
thing to stick a needle in some of these
people and let the surplus gas escape.
Washington was curious to know just
who the President had in mind, since
it is evident that several prominent
officials of the Government might have
been included in the thought of the
President. However, as campaign time
is drawing near, the people of the
country will make no mistake in avail
ing themselves of the opportunity to
learn whether the officials for whom
they are to vote, have grown and
progressed, or whether they are really
like the gas bags of whom the Presi-
dent complains.