davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
TANNER SAYS NEW YORK
WILL SUPPORT HUGHES
State Chairman Asserts Majority of Delegation Favors
Nomination of Justice-Colonel's Backers Con-
fdent of Success, but Keep on Working.

Frederick G. Tanner. chairman Of the
Republican state committee and "A dele.
cato NJ largo to the Chicago conven-
ton. said yesterday that "A majority of
the delegates from this state
tho nomination Of Justice Hughes for
tho Presidency. Although Mr.. Tanner
has been ono Of tho most ardent Hughes
men in the state. this is his first for
ina announcement Of q he thinks the
New York delegation stands.
MIR. Tanner asserts that tho senti-
ment here IN favor of Justice Nughes
extends to those who left the party In
1912. His statement was put forth
after numerous conferences with Rcpub-
lican leaders and was issued TO checN a
growing feeling among the rank and file
of Republican voters that the Roosevelt
propaganda had assailcd the very foun-
dations OF the Hughes sentiment.
"a canvas Of the New York delega-
ton. just completed" said Mr.. Tanner.
shows "A clear majority for Justice
'lI.lfS4 llf IL 1N'AN NV
high regard Tor Sera,o Roots ability
and experience and is III spite OF Jus
tice Hughes's refusal TO take ans part
in the contest. The people want Hughes
and IN. office Is seeking tho a
II have talked with political leaders
from every art OF the state. The sen.
tim'nt l. Overwhelming to nominate a
candidate who will be certain Of cleo
ton and who's, candidacy will reflect tho
belief and determination Of re publirans.
including those who left the party IN
lai:. The man who will certainly d"
this is Justice Hughes. No one who
knows him dvubt for a moment his
stalwart Anericanism or his real Re
publicanism.'
Nust Con,posc Differences.
As evidence Of the impression which
the Roosevelt campaign has made, II
was declared by Republican leaders yes
'srday that Justice Hughes Is growing
stronger every day. The explanation for
his lies IN the fact that Col. Roosevelt
injection INTO the already mixed up stu
alton has convinced the adherents ot
m. several candidates that their only
hope Of preventing the nomination from
Coins to some one not a member Of the
party. - 70 compose their differences
and get together on their strongest man.
The understanding here Is that MOI
one ~ the fivorita son candidates would
hold his pledged delegates u by letting
them GO he could help to prevent tn
nomination from going 20 col Roosevelt.
In the circumstances. there Is 2 general
turning toward Justice Hughes as the
ma who stauds the best chance ot
keeping the Colonel away from that
nomination
A. an earnest OF the desires ~ tho
~favorite sons 10 suppress their oWi
aspirations rather than have the Colo
mel come Wv IN q Nuke. II was pointed
out Yesterday that within the last week
representatives of some OF the favorite
sons have discussed candidates for tho
Nicc-rr.sidency with leaders here. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

'~Ircidentail,. ~ I had heer president
neither GERMANY nor Mexico would have
dared 10 have murderr' those women and
children. and We would have been IN
los, danger of war 'n,u We arc nov.
II send you herewith n copy uf IN"
speech I recently made A. Detroit, and
! wish you would show II 20 your friends
of German origin
"From your name I take q YOU ar"
Of English origin. You nay that your
GERMAN american friends state thdi
naturally since tho great world war
began their sympa.ries have been with
the fItherlarH. n recently. since you
are again a candidate. they feel because
Of your attitude toward them they cam
not support you ag,'u'
wow. on the amt reasouiI =. " your
fttherland' j. England. you" .ympathi's
may have been with England In 1873
ny svinpathies were very strongly
agt,u>t England 'u hoy attitude - "a.
vpring Turkey against bulgaria and
Russia. II. because az this. yon f"i' sou
would oppose ne o.. .Au~' Hts against
your ft'Ner'aud. I would -iy Il Wu-
your business 10 b. for %" agt'r-' me
- an American citizen. aud 'o' a. 81
EGglisa-Au'riytu' coz a. a ~syupHt'.z'-
with England
= say pre- iseIv 'ho same t,ius aboI'
your N%ierlutu- Nin"r'cdu' friends 80 IA.
tine. aud YOU are Very WELDON" o., show
this letter 20 them.
II don't want Their support as Gc-
nla''s, ard II ,hoy o>pey, me To sand by
their ttth'rland. as Nuu say they rhrls"
H., when / believe their fa'hcrltud' 10
b. wrong. then they are ,%rt,rC'v risut
IN being opposed to M. htcau~c they
are rot acting as tuericru~. they sro
acting as adhrrcutS Of = foreign nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
WILL NAME HUGHES
FIRST".. HITCHCOCK
Reveals Plan for Alabama to
Give Way to Whitman
"Hc'll Accept"
OTHER BOOMS IN CHICAGO


cock. postma s,er.Gener,l In the Tart
Cabinet, brough, tho Hughes boom to
Ch,caeo ,o.i.v w,,b ,be TIA, declaration
49,. A.. EN-. .... -. .,u, 49,.
'nat 'he supreme '"urt 'us'''' VIII w.
ccpt the Republican nomination " tend
dcred. and supplemented this with the
...o.,,a. ~. -. 80, ,.t.
ot victory IMAM any man whose name
has been mentioned in connection with
the nomination.
A. ,u,o,,,,, .ho. ,,,u,,..,n, ,,a
'''" V" u"
Information 'ha' inc NAM" ot Justi'e
Hughes viii Il" Tho first To bc placed
before thc convention. n, said arrange.
n,en.s had been made for Alsba ma. IN.
frs, stat, ON ,ho list ,o cyc w.y nm
the roll cal, IA ,;ov Whitman of Nov
York vho will pl,rs ,hr nam. n, ,bc
I,s.i,o a., rnr,,r,,tn, A., MAI.
kaid Mr. lIugb,. Womb hay, u az tbp
&, delegate 20 III. hon,r s.n,. ~, ~.
first ballot.
Judging rather by what Mr.. Hitch
coclt did no. say i, seems altop.,h.r nm.
likely that he believes that the .Justtc..
will say anything prior To- tn, convention
which either will pu, him into the run
ming or take him out Of II.
Claims New FINLAND mud west.
yir,,,u,. .au,.. . -
.o,,o o. Cr,,,.' ,i,,, ~ ~" ~. we,
h,s s.ta l., .n.,Ltn ~, a., -,
sr,iy,,ia. 49, '
"Erauk HIS heo, =, ,,o so,,, ,r,,,
ming nm IJushns sen,,n'.r, nn, daI,
To-day MIR Hitchcock gave OH, the
surprNslhs Information mat he has not
c'eh sou'h OF washington Tor months,
snu 'nat Whlle 'ne press ana the poll
.ic"nS OF 'ne country nav" had him In
Y" 'ou,n' re mas icon eiseWhere-and
vu' ne in,"ha'el 'na' ne hsu oeeil III
~. Nv J." !" r'nei"nu' nc oe-
80. ~ i'epuo,,anH VI we
W or n'"'s j." hueh"S. 'h'
80 =, 'u'T anu New Eng
81 ~. W. .ate,' VIZ" So
,ha - '" "''''S WIN MN FROM
-, AZ
h..d,r.a.s ""ev W ''..
NJ Ii',nt,i, " -. D'a,"e nuenes, N'''
tn. ,.t,, ',"' 'l'"''
O,har tri, i'"e' "e'ul'a't-rs
go >. w 'uHtl'' '"d NY sen
psa, rY"eV' ma" VI we
- o''c,' "e - tne
-. ~ 49, Nv P'''' '"' e''ns VIZ
-,
~ ne.iu from Iustlc"
So y" 1900 '"' ! Nn"" tHtt ne
aanan,ah . NAHUM llat "o"ln De
r.p'"'' ~ AT 'ee' S''taih thdt the
~" ''''P' " nomination 40
,o"'" ie'"Hc I" pe 4 candidate Tor
'ee"' u"u'i TIE Vonuluohs t!'at exist
To-day.
OF new FORK DeieEates.'
Mr.. Hughes will be thr ars, ,.nJt.
date placed in romina,or a.. .I,h.,.
has ayr, ~ IN eiy. w,v :, ~, III -,
the roll call. Somebody in \.u yorL
thought Arizona Mas hrs, and u,,,e .,
them, but that u.utl.m,n's lnh.h,, ha.
been revised ma NO b.,,r u,s dor. rws-
tic. Hughes I, strong in M tn.i,,,
and tho ~. =, as w.E as IN ~ ~
He will b,y. sT,v...,.r -.
OF his bou. $50, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

one goes tu bid au hour ctf.,r H a,.
seem that h. would save oil. hour
lighting expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
MISS WAGNER TWICE
VICTOR ON COURTS

Play in the Long Island women's 'lh.
giles tennis championship at the or -
mere Club was speeded up yesterdAy Ny
the appearance of Miss Marie Wag Fer
the playing through champion. .Ihe
New Yorker won two matches IN g.
style, defeating Miss Helen Bogai T.
sE3, 81, and Miss Margaret Grow,
the old Bedford Park star, Go, CO.
Miss Gertrude Bella Tore, one o
the West Side stars, had difficult time
solving Miss Elsa ayser's game IN the
first set. and lost It, but thereafter
went along swimmingly. Little Miss
Helen Guleaudeau, the Bernard cham
MON. won easily in third-round match.
The summaries follow:
Long Island Championship singles for women Sec
a -t,rdI-- Miss g. Levy defeacd Miss bdith Gar
vl- c-f g Mrs Helen lynch defeated
NJ W.. Iuslue Weii %. rs. Mrs C. W helnsen
1891 Nrs A Seidenberg IS e-!; Miss MAZE
49, defeated Miss Helen BoSGfL IS. g :.
Viss Margaret Grove defeated MT Ludum' VI
third round-Siiss Helen Bsrnhsrdt defeated MISS
q lew. 6-3. GO: Mrs. RosenthAl defeated
NJ. Helen Lynch. %. 6-2; Miss lrms Marcus
dnf,,ted Mrs C. W. Reinssa. %. - Mss
Gc,ts',S. pea Tore defeated Miss tsa kayser
!, Ti,rch al s-s: Miss Helen Gileaudesu de-
-, n's ~. Sell ca. G-l; Miss Marie Wagner
i.s.,ied Ms Margaret GroTe Go. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
SARATOGA ENTRIES

Fi-,t race for ,wo-yesr Folds. selling FIVE and a
haf furlongs l-Idoita. 1885, Passing sncy. ZOE
.Conrade los. Stony Brook Jos. 'Flafe. loSi
Mooriighter grnpl Jos. Doc Meals los
esr11d race The Baiiion spa FOR three year
olfs and upward stetQIechdse handicap about iNo
ngssI-Qut B1rheur lmpl. lf- CAupaIre. 1901
Tough Foy.e lmpl. ~ shannon River. lts
ToofIiyhts. l7S WstertOwn. 1886. " J. Shannon.
i.s. Brother.tone cmpl. 1888. Bill Dudl5. lsoi
rradfloner 1881 St0lcwOof. 40.
Third rtce FOR three -yeaf-olds and Upward; ms
srhuyierville Handicap. selling: one milel-syriAn
l02. Corsicsn. l0s: sarstogs. iii Bsc. is; Pol
roma zoe Wooden shoes. lo5 g ipnst IS S i,ssii
Gaze los: Blue Thistle. llo; tsir Count ll@i
Fo1r,h race tfor two-yesr-old Sites: The spina-
way. ars and a haY furigugs l-kohiroor l4s. Tras
edy les yankee witch li3; Whitney Belle, lo'i
RoSego0d 1917. Hathor limp). JOY. seaga. imp }.
io4 ODDS and Ends. Jos. oueea tu1nt. loi
C.dio'a imp l0s. Diversion. let, Pleasant
D-1sms i0g Believe Ne BOYS l0I Marie Otlle
i6- queen q The Water i0i. Fantsm bala. lof
Yo-rnis ll3. Ksglra. l0T.
Ft,fh race for th-ee-year-olds and upward; sell
,,s. one miel-God Crest Boy ll2. Republican
ia .Lsdy Teresa l0s. B sck Coffee loo Iing a
iiox los. Kilkenny Boy. l2l. 'Nsphthys. los Nal
sbsT ZOE. RacOnteuse lQl 'Deryish. 100. shy
uess ili: song o, valley. 100. jesse r. III
s!r;h race FOR maidsr ,hree-year -olds and up
ward. sr furiongl-Xyon ting us hlns
Mar rs sansyminE limp. 10. TIE Cock limp }.
our John rs. Alberta True. 40. shooting star
no. vsnturs lO5. Huboub. 10. Hendde. 10
Oiaia 10. Meditation. 10 CrimDcr limpl. 10,
MAJ Bird. los: ripperary. 40 kens ITO.
.Auor-nuss Allowances claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Inn Tennis Star Wins
Twice at Bay Ridge
East VS.. West
Tennis Drawings

Drawings for the East versus the
West tennis team match, TO be
played Friday and Saturday at the
West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills, will bring together William
Nj. Johnston. OF San Francisco, ma
tional champion, and Richard Norris
Williams I'd. of Philadelphia; Willis
+. Davis, Vets. and Karl V. Bchr.
East; Clarence ]. Griffin, West, and
George VI. Church, East; Robert
Lindley Murray, West, and Watson
VI. Wsshburn, East; Roland Roberts,
West, and either Theodore Roose-
welt Pell or Nathaniel w. Niles,
East.
The doubles psirings arc: John
ston and Griffin, national cham
pions. and Behr and Frederick Il.
Alexander; Murray and Davis, West,
and Church and Williams, East. The
first four singles will be played
Friday and the doubles and the
Roberts-Pell or Niles singles
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
TOO
SPEEDY FOR BINZEN

Harold Arlington Throckmorton used
his speed 10 good advantage yesterday
in winning the finals of the Middle
States sectional junior championship
at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills, and the right TO compete IN the
national junior title play at the end o.
the month. Benjamin VI. Letson, the
De Witt Clinton star, took the boys
event.
The national interscholastic cham
pion. Throckmorton. overwhelmed his
old rival, Elliott Binzen5 the sandy
Fordham captain. GO, 6-3, SO.
Binzen took a set from his rival in
the finals of q recent junior event, and
the New Jersey youngster was out 20
show that it simply couldn't be done
twice in succession.
Letson showed the effects Of the
careful coaching he has received from
his father, a we'll known player. and
won as much on headwork as on actual
strokes. Though he took both semi
final and final in straight sets, the
local star encountered the stiffest sort
of opposition from Gerald Donaldson,
Of Staten Island, and from J. Kemmer-
rer, Of Plessantville. In each match
Lessons headwork was the margin OF
victory.
The summaries follow:
Middle states sectional championship for Juniors
semi mai round Harold A rnrockrnorton de-
Tiliot BiSLen defeated D. y MoCord. 81. 90.
81. SIS
Final round-Harold A. Throcsmoron defeated
Elliot Binzen e. 6--3 e.
Middle states sectional championship for boys
semi -anL round)-J. kemm'rrer defeated Harold
fested Gerald Donsidson e., Sc
Final round-Beujamin II. Letson defeated J.
tsar,roe~rer "a 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Johnston Gains
Leg on LongU,ood
Tennis Trophy
National Champion Defeats ARM
strong with Ease, Losing
Only One Set.

Boston, Aug. William NJ. John
ston, Of San Francisco. national tennis
champion, to-day won the final match
of the Longwood Cricket Clubs annual
cup tournament by defeating Joseph j.
Armstrong, of Philadelphia. The
scores were CO, 6-3. IS, 90.
BY his victory Johnston gained leg
on the trophy, as last years winner,
NJ. +. Mclaughlin. of San Francisco,
will not defend.
Johnstons fiery attack overwhelmed
Armstrong in the first two sets. Both
at the net and in the back court the
champion was invincible when going at
top speed. but in the third set he tired
rapidly as a result of losing seven and
a half pounds in his match against ".
VI. Washburn under yesterdays oroil-
ing sun.
In this set he made little effort to
get the deep drives which Armstrong
placed in the far corners, and the
Philadelphia ran the set out in short
order.
Johnston came back strong in the
fourth set, however. with tactics just
the opposite of Armstrong;. The
champion went after points by the
shortest possible route. while. Arm,
strong seemed content to play the ball
conservatiyeiy and trust to his OPP
ponent's errors.
The Californian had wide variety
of strokes. while Armstrong showed
only two that were efective-a back
hand slice and a forehand chop. The
Philadelphian went up TO the net only
seven times, and almost every time was
passed by a lightning shot from john
ston's racquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
PENNANT TOYS
WITH FIELD In
SARATOGA RACE
Two Accidents Mar the
Steeplechase, Which Is
Won by Web Carter.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. with the
stake of the afternoon framed for SELL
ing platers by the Saratoga Associa-
ton. chief racing interest in the pro-
gramme was found in a six-furlong
dash that brought out a remarkably
good band OF sprinters. 1t went to
Harry Payne Whitney's Futurity win
ner. Pennsnt, and the manner in which
he toyed with his field in some measure
atoned for the defeat Of Regret in the
Saratoga Handicap yesterday. HIS
only other start this year was IN the
p oklyn Handicap, in which ne nm
ished second TO August Belmonts Frlar
Rock.
The steeplechase Of the day was won
all the way by Web Carter, OF the
Greentree Stable. This race was
marked by a couple of accidents when
Harvey Williams was unseated. from
Racebrook at the first fence and later
when Archdale fell at the front field
Liverpool with Kohler. Fortunately
both boys escaped serious injury,
though Williams was knocked out and
aiken from the field in the ambulance.
MacOmDer buys 1edrilnBS.
A. K. Macomber, OF California, whose
frst racing effort was when Star Hawk
finished second in the Kentucky, an
nounced this afternoon that he rad
purchased by cable the entire crop OF
yearlings, with the exception OF four
fllie-, of J. B. Joel. This remarkable
consignment will leave Eng land August
- on the Minnehaha. In the purchase
are eleven colts and six FLIES.
II. Newsletter purchased the three
year-old filly Gibraltar from A. K. Bres-
Ter.
President R. T. Wilson Of the Sara
toga association called the stewards OF
the meeting together last night al the
clubhouse. and there was discussion
of the selling race conditions that nave
been so troublesome OF late. The &C
tivities after some of the races yester-
day indicated that the same war OF
winning owners that existed at the
Yonkers track has been carried to
Saratoga.
OF course, it is impossible for the
association 10 work any reform until
the rule is changed by the Jockey CLUB,
except in the framing of conditions for
the races, and it is probable some
change will be made in that direction
Whitney's Regret Injured.
Il was discovered after the running
of the Saratoga handicap that Harry
Payne Whitney's Regret had been
jumped on and slightly cut. This ac-
cident happened at the first turn, where
Notter was taking her back. The IN
jury is a very slight one, only skin
deep, and could have had no erect on
her performance, but it was further
evidence of how she was being re-
strained in front in slow pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
yelling Moves Training Camp.

Joe yelling, who is 70 box Johnny
Dundee at Madison Square Garden on
August 9. moved bag ard baggage from
New Dorp, Staten Island, yesterday. be-
cause he found sleep almost impossible
there until the early morning hours.
The warm weather brought horde o.
merrvmakers 20 points about his train
ing camp. They came early and stayed
late. Welling's training camp probably
will be pitched to-day at Douglaston
Manor. where Freddie Welsh prepared
for Benny Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
ESSEX FEELS GOLF
CLUB BUYS LAND

Verona, y. j.. Aug THE Essex
Fclls Country Club last night voted TO
purchase outright two acres Of land on
commanding location in Essex Fells
as a club house site. The proposed
building will be 60Xi00 feet, with
broad piazzas.
Under the accepted plan the golf
course will be heightened from its
present size of 5,4O0 yards TO the
standard 5000 yards. Between $4,000
and $4,000 viii be expended in putting
the links in satisfactory condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Pal Moore Training Hard.

n Moore, Of Memphis, the bantam
'"s'i champion of the South, who Will
T-.'aYor 10 eliminate Dutch Brandt, OF
...-,'ssh, as a contender for the world, s
s~ ht1t Saturday night at the Broad
~ Sporting Club Of Brooklyn, has
M NJ IN strict training for some time.
~, -sit has fought both Johnny Ertle
=. Md Williams. and is credited with
- s'.iag knocked the latter down twice
= ~sF ring battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
WATTS LEADS FIELD
OF FREIGHT GOLFERS

Yesterday, over the Hackensack Golf
Club links, the National Freight Traffic
Golf Association began its annual
championship tournament with a quail
fying round at eighteen holes. Some
sixty-eight players teed up. but only
the sixteen low scores qualified to con-
tinue for the title at match play.
F. +. Watts, who does most Of his
playing at Essex Country, led the held'
with a card Of S9-good enough to give
him the gold medal.
The scores follow:
Ftrst siIteen-F T. Watts. 50; J msrC 5I ~
n ) Uurd 81. r. G. Smith. 81 II. y. McClelan'
o. NJ { Moon. %. Walter ThayeL % X a.
Beiding IS: " T Bray. IS, " r SmssolH b. ~
n r Pofts 05; l. C. BoStwick. e5; W. ? COVE
q. T. NJ Ripley %; !. II. Huobeu' IS W. a.
Becker. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
B0han Still Has Speed
After 20 Years as Runner

he failed TO win another title. At pres
ent he has no club utilization, but IL is
likely that before the year ends he
will be wearing the emblem of one Of
the two big clubs of the Metropolitan
district.
Little is being said of the progress
Of Alvah T. Meyer, winner OF the senior
Metropolitan 100 and z20-yard cham
pionships for the last five years, in his
training TO win the titles again on
Brooklyn Field on August 20. He is
doing his work secretly, but it has
leaked out that his ten months of in
activity has not slowed up his speed.
Athletic experts are keenly awaiting
the outcome. as it will give them an
inkling Of his chances Of retrieving re-
venge on Joe LOOMS, the national 100
yard champion, for his sensational de-
feat at San Francisco last August. They
will meet again for the American sprint
title at Newark on September 7.
Joe Bromilow is out on the track
again training for the senior Metro
politan games. He won the s80-yard
race last year, his first title, after
eighteen wears Of competition, and he
is anxious to repeat. His chances ap-
pear roseate.
Contrary to rumors, Eddie Mayo is
rot contemplating resigning from the
Brooklyn Athletic Association. The
little English boy has the earmarks Of
a coming champion, il only he should
be able TO correct his style OF run
ming. lie appears TO waste consider
able strength and is not gaining the
necessary distance.
Fred Teschner, the Glencoe sprinter,
who has enjoyed much success during
the present outdoor campaign, has hung
UP his shoes for a much needed rest
He has attempted 70 DO too much, two
Sundays ago taking part IN six races
in one afternoon. His respite will
last three weeks.
The Mcrningside Athletic Club WILL
hold its monthly members games at
Macomb's Dam Park next Sunday. Lew
Heydet. Terry Halpin and Frank Me
ser. and the other stars, VIII allow
liberal handbags TO their rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Five Defaults
Feature Women
Golf Matches
Hackensack Players Win from
Westfield, IL Points
to None.

Only the women Of the Hackensack
and Westfeld golf clubs dared 70
brave the dangers Of sunburn and
freckles yesterday. in the weekly series
of team matches under the auspices
of the Woman's Metropolitan Colt
Association. The other five scheduled
meetings went by default. Haeken-
sack defeated Westfeld by a clean
sweep of u points to 0, scoring by the
Nassau system. This match was de-
cided upon the links of the Hacken-
sack club.
Crawford was to have opposed Ar
cola on the latter's links, but there
was no Arcola team on hand, and af-
ter waiting a few minutes the tilt
was given TO the visitors by default.
Forest Hill let their match with
Baltusrol go by default, and Holly
wood did the same. rather than face
the issue and the heat with Glen
Ridge. The others who defsulted were
Norwood to Montclair and Plainield
to Englewood.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
DURYEA YSSRLINGS
GO UNDER HAMMER

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 1.-The seven.
teen yearlings owned by the estate OF
the late Herman Duryea, recently i'm
ported from France, were sold at auc-
ton in the paddock previous 70 the be-
ginning of racing here this afternoon.
They brought a total of S24,725. or an
average of about 81 asa.
The Irish Lsd-Zuna colt Red Sox'
purchased by Mrs. Walter McJefords,
Of Philadelphia, brought the highest
price, SO 500. The next best price was
for Shandon, by Irish Lad-Wedding
Bells, which went to Sandy MeNaughton
for $1,000, after spirited bidding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Welsh at Empire A. c.

There is 20 be an added attraction
at the reopening of the Empire A. c.,
Lexington Avenue and l07th street, to-
morrow night, when George CLANCY, Of
Baltimore, and Packey Hommey, Of the
East Side, clash. Freddie Welsh, the
worlds lightweight champion, has
promised to second Jimmy Duffy, the
West Side lightweight, in his ten-round
bout with Irish Patsy Cline, Of Har-
lem, which will be the semi-fnal on
the card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

list
Charley Snyder, Will
pitcher Cal McVy John E. Clapp, Schmelz
going Of Rid McPhee and the advent of Joe
included only those the Reds while Cincinnati
expelled from the league 1880
and
fubeard
in been enough
take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
The Player Limit.
Tn. National League twenty player limit working 1t is

League limit working 1t is argued
wenty-one sufficient last seasona
carryn any more s
of with No
the secondary
of the Donovan forced
outhed hurry call for help
Glhooley High and Magee the
and badly Working