davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

With the various tryouts and senior
METROPOLITAN Association championships
decided. Frederick ". Ruben is taking
= much needed rest. Upon his return
70 the CITY early next week be vii
take I'd the work IN connecD4oH wan
tie coming national games
Father Time has not robbed Bobby
Clouchen Of much of ms speed. Fof
an athlete who has been out OF CON
petition for so long a time OtougneH
made a fine showing IN me senior o9i--
tests. He finished fourth, yard pc
hind A. T. Meyer the winner OF .Le
FIRST heat in the hundred, wnlle ~ me
furlong dash, although unplaceu' he
outsprinted many youngsters
IA means Of encouraging discus
connection. special prizes will be
awarded 20 ath etes who have not won
nrize At this sport in the coming
games OF the Singer Employees Ath4erc
Association. 20 be held on october /
AZ Bennett Field, Elizabethport,. y. j.
One hundred. 200 and 440 yard handi-
can dashes four-mile handicap run
ty.o-nile walk. eight-pound handicap
shot and a half mile sprint relay race
constitute the programme. Entry
blanks can be had from II. +. Odeli'
~ John Street. No entry fee Will oe
charged.
Slight injuries kept Fred c. Teseh-
rer the 9 encoe yOungster, ana VI lhe
Dovle. the Newark sprinter, out OF the
games on last Saturday. They hope 70
he again on starting marks after a
short rest.
Many athletic enthusiasts blame the
strong wind that blew down the stretcn
fo- the defeat Of Roy +. Morse, The
Onward outdoor national champion, az
bie favorite ! lance Andy Kelly, a
bo,,.ie~ athlete. made better progress s
against the elements. while a two-yard
neralty. for false start, also aided in
the champions downfall
Indications point 20 Jack Kelly, who
leaves the Bronx Church House on
october I. as the new track coach al
Colby College.
Jim Lincoln. the junior and senior
Notropolitan javeln champion, owes
his success % James +. anderson
trainer OF the Russian officers school
Within two months, under Anderson e
tutelage. Lincoln has increased ms
throw distance OF almost twenty fee~
with the senior championships
matter Of history. all the local athletes
viii continue training FOR the games
~ the brotherhood Of Electrical En-
cheers. 70 be held at Celtic Park on
Labor Day afternoon A pentatnlon
competition features the PROGRAMME,
nth PAT O'Connor and Dan Shea
scheduled 10 indulge in duel Tor me
nremier honors. other entrants VIII
be Bernard Lichtman. Henry Lund' Al
Flourney, A. Rosenberg and I. A. An
derson. II
The sprint races have attracted az
the star men. while IN the three-mlie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Belmont Park Entries.

F7--, rare three -yesr-old' and upward selling
sf~ e.t-. ,1 r. malrI- Light limp ,. lL.. per
human ia5 cleaning 1873 Racon'eiise. lo1 Nln g
OaE li5. Hidden star umpl. lia. ~ "l.lAn
r1-rsor Il2 Mr Spccs. il3. Andrew. 10. Feini-
Tisf lis Gnat l20. True as steel. liz. o-d
sec,rd -,r. fthr-e -yesr-olds Az upward ne
A.,.,-rr Gun. lightweight handicap. gentlemen
I'D re rrii~l-Soiar Star. 100. Dol1iet 4f''
49,, ia. Fellowship 1879 Cleaning. l1o-
Tri-.l race fVo-Year-1Ils. tfe rlLlriifi sA i955
r,,-. .--a.sat. -Campfse. l-i Iumoler. ~
y'Tf III R.cke,y f2- s'araach l- sAe2,,iee.
10 o'd Fy'ers. III Mafeirs. JIG Biresqle. 4I9'
p-c.s.rt Dreams -. Deer Trap. l-l 49,,
FSu-,h race three year .oi, 'ne s'-1,-e rna .t
.,n & 100 aff.i. one mile D1rcas. '9 ual.if =
gii'-,.r n Usra-ie ~ Az Mar. N. SPUR. l..
N,..-r.t. 100. Crmp-r imp b, --i. h-.i-7l' '.
Xa,r- Belle 81. - ,-r,-s. .rs
G, l.r.--es steer. .-hase Handicap an7rt 40 glsI
sr,ts.-~r 40 QUE Bonhrnr ifn7 "
nor River $50 Sorrento. l55. WEE '@-' ''N'
sit.h -acs two rear dds selling Eve 40 hrI
s,,-f-rxs Straight T-l' rystcre. III Alner l..
o.. r1tpls Cr0Tu Jos sansc-t dmp % 4--. Moon-
U.ttsr imp i02 Mira l''.
.Au-~rntio- Allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

for a moment, but he went into the
next set grimly, and with even great
er speed than before. He took the
first game on his own service, earning
the last point with a terrific smash OF
a deep lob, the ball shooting straight
for Macs body as the Comet inter
posed his racquet.
Mclaughlin Misses.
The Tenahy Tornado was playing al
most unbeatable tennis at this stage.
Not only did he have the better OF the
sharp volleying duels, but also on
ground strokes he outdid the Califor-
MAN. He tried lobbing frequently, and
although e majority Of the lobs were
short, Mclaughlin began TO miss and
send the ball crashing into the net.
The former champion was fighting
hard. but was being plainly outplayed,
and only won the third game on
Church's errors. He tried TO fall back
on a twist service when his cannonball
delivery lost its power, but Church
was not TO be baffled By such tricks,
and swept onward with ever increasing
success, taking the set at al.
Overhead the fastener was simply
deadly. His smashes were as strong
as the Californian's and made with
greater accuracy. and Red Mac was
being slowly battered into helplessness.
Mclaughlin took the first game Of the
third set with two sizzling passing
drives and bit Of lightning volleylng
from midcourt, but then Church began
shooting placement aces through the
others court and finished the set at
&c.
Mclaughlin was almost spent, and
Church took the frat three games IN
the fourth session, mixing up MS pace
cleverly and having the better OF drlv-
ing rallies. Just when il seemed the
Comet would fade completely he came
70 life and thrilled the spectators by
an irresistible attack. Church could
not place his returns out Of the great
Califoruian's reach and Mclaughlin,
while thousands cheered. shot the bal
through the openings with wonderful
speed 1t was his dying effort, and
Church again seized the lead with q
series Of spectacular passing shots,
taken on the full volley, winning the
last three games and the match.
The summaries follow:
FOURTH ROUND.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP sINGLES-WA-
ace Johnson defeated " Gr-, A 9slrs,.s "a
ra-i Whitney IS. 81. SIS le-l0. Douglas
: Waters defeated Eiwird r. Mccormick. g.
"a e-4 Richard Norris Williams. "a defeated
william j. Ciothisr- -. -. IS o..
Watson NJ Washturn defeated wills DaT'
feaied Leonard Beekma1. GO. 6-3. 6-3 George
Myers Church defeated Maurice 2. McLols4hn
80 81 e. f-3. Robert Murray d>eatel hAi4
H. Behr e. s-3. 3-s. -.
FIRST ROUND.
NATIONAL JUNIOR SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP
us-oid A Th-ackmor'ou defeated Fritz b4stan
- ca Waller Westhrook won
f,,rr DaV'd Mcclure by default Re- and hoteris
Won from T Warren Allen hy default
SECOND ROUND.
Roberts defeated Westbrcok -. - -
FIRST ROUND.
x.-rox4L B0YS' SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP
n Is Johnson defeated D. Sweet. -, o..
SEM FINAL ROUND.
p.-,,rt- r<saor defeated Aler Eyiner. SIS.
- s-G 81. johnson Won from Theodore Ban
del by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
"Hoodoo" Stable Breaks
Record for Season in a
Day-Milkman Wins.

Patience hath It's own reward, even
around the rscetrsck, as A. X. Macon
ber's stable proved 20 him yesterday
afternoon at Belmont Park.
Mr.. Macomber's tough luck had be-
come proverbial. Up 20 yesterday he
had won only two races this season.
Star Master took brackets at Saratoga.
His imported Sisaga took the last race
at Belmont Park Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Macomber's entries had finished as
well &. second ever SO many times.
Yesterday afternoon the Macomber
stable won more races than it had all
season previously. Phillips piloted in
no fewer than three victorious mounts,
sporting the silks OF the erstwhile
hoodooed stable on each occasion.
Phillips scored his frst triumph in the
opening race with Kittenish. This was a
hve-furlong dash over the straight for
o-year-old maiden FLIES and geld
ings. Phillips took Kittenish 70 the
front Immediately. pickwiek threat
ened a quarter Of mile from the fin
ish. but Phillips simply gave his bay
FLY her head, and she won about IS
she pleased.
This clever jockey repeated quite as
cleverly in the second with Hesperus-
This three-year-old colt got OF slowly,
and though he came fast into the
stretch il seemed for time as II he
were pocketed. Phillips took a des-
perate chance and shot his mount be-
tween King Mart and Bridget O'Connor
in the last fifty yards, and won going
away.
STAR Hawk. the great English horse,
was the other Macomber winner he
was topheavy favorite in a field or
three in the fourth race. As usual, this
fine racer was slow % get into his best
stride Carried wide az the stretch
turn. ne closed with a rush and soon
disposed of the pacemaking Rhine
Maiden, though Flittergold held on
doggedly all the way and was fighting
at the finish.
O'Sullivan upset the talent in the
third race by taking the measure %
Wenonah. Otto Floto's win In the
steeplechase was somewhat in the nat
Webb Carter. the favorite, and Sandow,
second choice, raced ever four jumps
before they were stopped. Webb Car
ter lost his rider after leading for one
turn Of the field. Otto Floto then took
command and held Il 70 the end. San
dow couldn't quite get up in the final
drive. Perhaps the false start had
taken something out of the chestnut
gelding.
John 2. Madden ca. melon IN the
last race. when Mlkman showed the
way home through six furlongs
straight. Milkman was backed from )
70 l TO 9 70 5. Harvest King, the ia
vorite, caught Milkman at the furlong
pole. and for a few brief strides forged
ahead. Milkman then came on fast
again. took the lead, and just managed
TO last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
CHICAGO A. A. HAS
STRONG TRACK TEAM

That the Chicago Athletic Association
will furnish some bitter opposition 20
the New York Athletic Club in the Sc
Nor championships is indicated IN its
entry list which reached Frederick ".
Ruben yesterday.
The Chicago team includes Andy
Ward. who has covered the 100 and
22O-yards in rs and 81 3-5 seconds,
respectively, 10 LOOMS, in the 100
wards. running high jump, 220-yard low
hurdles and running broad jump; Earl
Ebv, who won the S80-yard Central As
ISOLATION try-out in lisa 3-5; A Booth,
in the 40. Nike Mason. in the mile; ).
Ianders. in the pole vault and running
Ron. sten and Jump; G. A. Pogue, in the
broad lump; Q. r. Benson, in the IS
bound hammer, and G. A. Bemish, in
the fve-mile run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
,Srlinters and CmderS
Bu A. c. CAVAGNARO

handicap run Il. Louis Scott, one-time
ten-mue national champion, Will az
tempt a comeback against stellar
field composed, among others, OF Ecdle
Navo. Casper ScheFer, George Messler
and James Mcneil. II. Pat McDonaiid,
pat RYAN. Matt McGrath, VI. krapowicz
and A. McDougal will engage IN a
merry competition IN the lb-pound
hammer throw.
The employees OF the Long Island
Railroad are out 20 gain honors on the
cinder path A closed meet is sched-
uled for September II at Hollis, Long
Island. whore the railroad has donated
thirteen acres OF ground, upon which
already have been built quarter-mile
running track and a baseball diamond.
Tennis courts are under construction.
FnDloves who are anxious 20 JOIN the
organization are requested 20 commit
nicate with the secretary at the Morris
Park shops.
Irving r. Howe and James Taylor
have not been called upon by the Irish
American organization 20 help them re-
tain the senior team honOrs. They are
being especially primed for the ma
tional games, as they began training
late.
The farewell dinner 70 be rendered
Lawson Robertson on September Il -
expected 20 occur az Murray :; ~ sp,
rears that every Official IN the local
district. and several from Philadelphia,
Il arvious 10 bid the genial Irish
American trainer bon farewell before
taking I'D his duties at the University
of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
NEW YORK A. E. APPLIES
FOR GAMES SANCTION

The New York Athletic Club has
anplied for a sanction for its mem
bers' games at Trsvers Island next
Monday afternoon. Invitations will be
extended TO some Of the athletes who
will he in the city at that time for the
Newark games, along with Alma Rich
ards. the big Cornell athlete. and Fred
MURRAY. the former Leland Stanford
University athlete, who will finish their
training on the Pelham Manor track.
WITH Andy Kelly, Larry Scudde,rr'
Willie Gordon. Plat Adams. II. II.
Holden. jim Lincoln and the other CLUB
athletes on hand, the games should
furnish interesting competitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
* %PORT,xa's5::t!!!:oa
y 1,lGHfT *ss
Dear Sir:


You spread loud applause oUer stunts Of MeGrcws
And the marvellous dotngs Of Ty;
You L1ud the attack that once lodged i01th C. Mack
And for glorTes Of Chance often sigh;
And big Robbie too, redps fttU need from you,
You load him cth praise till he groGns;
But 1chiIe I'm not kicking, rethnks you'd be picking
The horoely cogNOner Of Jones' old top,
The horreiy cogNOmer OF Jones.
out in Saint Looey so 8tearly and gooey
They dlcelt for long years in despair;
JViLd fandoul there scowng rampant and Up-yo"HHG'
Chased managers into their lair;
Then sp1u7ed McAleer NTH curse and a 1eeT'
Bauled Others in thuHderous tones,
Bat now each fanatic cheers ctIdly eestdt'o'
The hornely cogNOmen Of Jones' old top
The honely cogNOmen Of Jones.
- .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Former Champions Vail
ant Efforts Fall Before
irresistible Net Attack.
CALIFORNIAN BOWS
TO TENAFLY STAR
lohnston, Williams and
Murray Defeat Beekman'
Clothier and Behr.
To-day's Big Matches.

fam. Court 3)-Richard Nor
=. williams, I'd, VS.. Douglas ;.
waters.
t.ao y m. Court D-ClArence j.
c,isin vs.. Wallace F. Johnson.
7.tsnm. court 4-William VI.
t..Dston vs.. Watson VI. Washburn-
AS p. n. Court 2)-George
Myers Church -. Robert Lindley
NE-ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
nORAN.hORRIS BOUT
IS CALLED OFF

Tulsa. Okla. Sept Carl Morris
and Frank Moran will not fight IN
Tulsa on Labor Day. The promoters
tonight definitely called of the match.
The date will be set back two weeks
and the fight will be staged either IN
Denver or Kansas City, with the odds
favoring the latter place.
The promoters paid Frank Moran his,
forfeit this evening. Morris received
m Guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Managers Agree on Weights.

Willie Reilly, manager OF Jimmy
Duffy. the West Side lightweight. and
willy McDonald,manager Of Irish Patsy
Cline. had no trouble agreeing on the
vsights which their boys will make
wbsn they clash, next Thursday night.
Al the Empire A. G.. Lexington Avenue
and I07th Street. The articles Of agree
ment call for them TO weigh 1873 pounds.
ringside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
RUhpEL GOLF TROPHY
ATTRACTS BIG FIELD

According % the entry list, which
closed yesterday, record field OF 100
gof players will compete in the tour
rev for the Rumpcl trophy over the
Forest Park links Of Long Island, when
begins on September .. u vii be a
handicap medal play az "a holes.
The prize will be donated by Fred
Rumpel, The professional Of the INKS
Who has made the first nine holes IN
%. which is seven under par The best
card % 70 for the full eighteen holes
also ia held By him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Japs TO Play at Westfeld.

The West6cld Tennis Club. o. West
Geid. g. j, announce hat Messrs'
Ichiya Kumagae and Mikami, the visit
ing Japanese tennis players, viii pay
an exhibition match on the Westheid
courts this afternoon. They will have
for their opponents Frank Emblston
and Lawrence Sinclair, Who recently
won the doubles championship Of West
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
STILES TITLE VICTOR IN
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF

Chicago. Sept. IF. Z. stiles, North
,yo..srr defeated A. " Mcdonald, Hi
nois for the Western intercollegiate
golf championship at Evanston to-day,
3 m and I 70 play, in 80 holes. In the
naming play Stiles was 4 up. In the
second fght Thomas Kaiser, Dart
mouth. defeated Howard Mcclure
Armour. ! up. ~.
In the third Eight D. I. Brorn, III,
nois. beat u. Lovdell. OF Wisconsin. !
10 and 3 20 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
NAPOLEON DIRECT
BREAKS RECORD
ATP0UGHKEEPSIE
Big Crowd Watches Geers
Drive His Horse to Vic
tory Over Hal Boy.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. Sept. Ma
poleon Direct, driven By Z. T. Geers'
broke the track pacing record here TO-
day. his time in the second heat OF the
Directium two-minute pace being
2:O0&4. The former track record was
2:O2is. held by The Eel.
Napoleon Direct won the fast pace in
straight heats, his time for the first
being 2:O25.. Hal Boy just nOsed out
Single G. for second place in this heat.
In the second heat Geers set out to
break the record. He took the first
half easily, the time being 1:O2@4, but
the last half was negotiated in IS sec
onds. Single G. was second. over two
lengths back, and break in the early
part Of the mile caused Hal Boy TO be
distanced.
Il was the last day Of the Pough-
keepsie meeting. and the attendance
was the largest OF any Grand Circuit
meeting ever held here. Thomas ".
Murphy drove two horses 20 victory
Mrthful In the 2:07 tr0t. which was a
hard fought contest between the win
ner and Esperanto, and Sis Bingen in
the 2:1s pace.
In the second heat Of the 2:07 a tire
came OF one Of the wheels Of Mirth-
fuls sulky near the finish and Es-
peranZa nosed her out. Worthy Prince
was down after the second heat, on &C
count of lameness.
Allie Watts won all three heats Of
the 2:l3 trot, the Murphy entry, Pitts
burgh. being the practical contender
The best time was in the second heat,
which was trotted in 2:07A.
A. 5. Rodney, a Poughkeepsie trainer,
won his first race Of the week with
Brescia in the 2:l6 class trocting. the
third heat Of which was close.
The summaries follow:
2I3 TRoT-rHREE HEATs-PURsE. s. ooo
ALI Watts. en- II. by General watts
Pitts6grgh Oh. : Murphy ............. ! :
Iregsnte King. Blk D. lTalimanl ........t a..
zombrect hik h. tMcDonald) ...........s 5
Time. 200. 2o7a.. 2osl4
2-i3 PACE-THREE HEATs-PURSE. $1,000.
SIS Binssn. Blk. m. By Bingen Murphy /
hayo De orc en-. :. lDurieel ...-...-... 2 3
Marjorie Ray. b. n. cor .............. ,
Tine. 2l0i3. 1l2 Q 0s.
THE DIRECTUM Il 20 PACE-TWO N THREE
PURSE. s. 900
Napoleon Direct, en- De- by Walter Direct
fGee-I ............ ... ......... ...... !
single c. b. b. Cox Observation-Disclosures. ?
Russell Boy. b. b. lEimauI .............-.. 3
Hal Boy. b. 2 Murphy ...... ........-.. Dis
Time 1-is e00h
e0- TROT-rHREE HEATs-PURsE s. zoo
Nn-hful. b. II. by the siar o. Patchen
Murphy ......---.. ..-...-... ! ,
E.peraHza. b. n. 5y Carolkin lDurfseI ... ! 2
Worthy l. frce. b. D. COX .........-.- DR.
Time. Q Oh. IL. 10.
2is TROT-THREE HEATS-PURsE. s. 000
Brescia b. m by Bingara .Rodneyl ..... l
Worthy Bingsn. blk. b. Murphy ...--... 2
Onward Aleron. b. Z lEdmanI .......-. 2
C0sstess Nobel. b. 70. COX ............ ;
Linden Hall. d. h. Smith .............. 4 4
Na.letie. ch Z IC0rvinl .-.......-.. Dr.
Tine 2 09lS 2IiA. 2l0a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Point by Point

GEORGE MYERS CHURCH VS.. MAURICE
G. sLoUeHLIs.
FIRST SET.
psint Score
s ssGcs1 .tt:sts..s9i Z
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Place ga. DF.
Ss1Sa,brla 3 * = 8 ?
SECOND SET.
s s325a,piio. ;ssIIss ts y :
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Nets Outs. Plac. IS. DE-
s:t1asbIlo Z 3 8 3
THIRD SET.
ssG.SS .;ti 49, e :
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Ne,S Outs. PlAc. sA DIP:
s s.ISs,siIn Z 8 : Q .
FOURTH SET. -.
s s.I.s,s ,;. ..... .tssstsss ss )
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Nets. Outs. Place sA- DF:
ssT,'s i, 5 $ !
sgcsPirULIrIos.
Nets. Outs. Place 50 DF.
s s5Isa,siIn g g e s ) :
chureh-s sets % games. l1 poIots.
heLoushln-i set. IS games 10 p0'nu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Bout Is POSTPONED.

Owing 70 the fact that Joe Tuber, Of
PHILADELPHIA. was taken III IN the gym
nasium while training for his bout
with Willie Astey. which was SEIZED
uied 10 take place before the Olympia
4. A., Of Philadelphia. on LABOR pay
lack Hanlon. the matchmaker. has been
obliged 20 postpone the bout until the
18th Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Delinnuent Clubs Warned.

A warning was sounded 70 the clubs
Of the Metropolitan Association yes
terday that only eight days remain in
which 20 pay their annual dues in or
der 20 have representation az the
meeting on September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
1916 and 1908.

The two pennant recall The wild and ea Hs o. III
That wear in League New l'r. chicago ana
lump on the while it '.aas'' ~ LOUIS anu
verek notted and cI American -,
u the fna week
- nl b~5 he s specuar be az least three Natoha
Igus clubs scarrvng together the September stretch WIN al
eac clubs and possibly closely scrambled around the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
P. A. c. Newport.

We have announced dispatches before our hs' yeA'
Cincinnati and y Y Yank would enter "a se
heinz ,Doss IS it looks desire centred upon or
rous and Brooklyn always thrilling sight 20 see ne" e!
on I'd 70 the heights could steer the Browns H
would he worth world series Brooklyn OF
St Louis back who thinks sueh UP s
romn should repaired a. once before e w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

The twin screw steam yacht Warrior,
owned by Alexander Smith Cochran.
is 20 undergo extensive alterations at
once under the supervision Of Theo-
dore D. Wells, the naval architect and
marine engineer, who has just been
placed in charge, appointed manager OF
Tebo's yacht basin at South Brooklyn.
The basin. which for years has been a
winter haven for large and small yachts
and others. has recently been sold 20
the Todd Shipyards Corporation, which
concern will continue the business, u
is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Pace Setting.

v boar lot about the from behind But ~
a+ss- nerve there required runner to hold his ead Inc
immediate wake IS the greatest soul us
the - .. ro. ~ thu rev
Is this matter Of setting that at last has begun to get on n
the American Ih nave iei n
and oo breath opponents their necka Tor some time
the strain tell
home haven't zone as We" TINS YIN"
home soil as they where they won twelve out OF eighteen
Games In place getting still further 70 'ne goa @
long september roa
the odds badly chopped figured right along hat ne he
Sr would need four when they started we" IN o
margin this the next few days the pest ~
ttn available is that a Western club will through
Fstc Repartee.
To Freddie Welsh said Charley White
81 only hope you stand and fight;
Said Freddie Don't forget that lay
OF him tcho jabs and uwdy'
reader We put THIS same query
he forced admit the complex nature OF
He was merely hoping said, with idea Of giving up the "gn
until a decisive ISSUE had been reached
when St. Louis and Detroit get OA
- chance finish they to be any harde 70
lion and Bengal tiger ana "he
and the fur Jones ana Jennings
~ @ rs6e back in went 70 the final game Jones
Jennings counered with Ss Dill
nonoyan and Smiling reported with the merchandise
Books Pitchers Should Read
aTbe Call Of the Wud"-London
and the Man"-Shaw. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
sr,,s.,y 6. c.-ouirh Brandt ana Pal Moore.
r,lrnont A. c.-Niossy Dunn snd fsuai
sh,rs~y. HA-y seissi and Gems Gllyery.
ou..n,boro A. c.-sailor mahsr ana barilEs
Isnes.
MONDAY.
gar,sm s. c. tHannsl'il-Ar'i. Kau'nsr and
sotb woods. Nouas Geldls ard fouHs
fulton.
TUESDAY.
aunt, Pslnt s. c.-mar1 Gro" ard oasny
Fields. Al Thsnn ara jshrD KID rArrih
WEDNESDAY.
p,ons.r 5. c.-Ios Lynch and nsnts Atr'i
THURSDAY.
Fr,lr. A Grim PaueS Cline nd HWY
OurY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

ryr,. q az start gogf Won dr'Tfne WE
- ~ ~ pop ~ DsT-Iu1ls 3. OEns %
= Naiieu. Trained Dr. ". p. walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

The ffty-frst annual regatta OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club viii be sailed on
Labor Day. starting at 1l:l0. when al
sloops Of Class and above and the
"thirties" lead the feet. The regular
club course Will be used