davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13
ALLEN NOMINATED.
Key West Man Named by Republicans
and Progressives.

George w. Allen. of Key West. Re-
publican candidate for the governor
ship Of Florida, was nominated as the
candidate of the Florida Progressive
party, certificate to this effect being
forwarded To H. Clay Crawford, sec
rotary Of state, ut Tallahassee.
Republican and Progressive leaders
believe that by combining their
strength they will be able to roll up
large vote for Mr. Allen.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13
TAMPA REUNION.
Gathering of Veterans of Florida Will
Be Interesting Event.

The Tampa reunion of Confederate
Veterans promises to be one of the
best and largest state gatherings of
veterans ever held in Florida and
elaborate arrangements have been
made for entertaining the visiting sur
vivors of the army of gray. Numer-
Gus social functions have been Sched-
uled, and the Tampa committee has
promised to make the reunion long
remembered.
Much interest is expressed all over
the state in the gathering. and indi-
cations are that the attendance will
be large.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13
S5=MiIe EXteneion.

The extension of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway from Sebring to 1mmo-
kalee, Fla, a distance of eighty-fvc
miles, has already begun and &pprov-
lmately twenty five miles of the road
bed has been graded and five miles
of rail laid south of SeEring THIS
extension is called the Scenic High
way because of the great beauty of
the particular section through which
it runs.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13

Baron Won Kissing. the German
military governor of Belgium. has
pardoned twenty-five Belgians. among
them three women and two girls. and
the burgomaster of Namur, all of
whom had been sentenced TO death
for spying. According to a dispatch
from Amsterdam, the pardon was OK
tended as the result Of protest filed nv
the American and Spanish ministers
and the papal nuncio in Belgium.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13

Precinct No. Is, ps,,..
f1 +, al 4. L; Bonsteel, SWSr w M
Precinct No. 1 16, f1 Ofaprir, :, Clerk
&Gurrie, G. E. Gillett, JJ. ]. + en-
Inspectors; J. H. Wvlio ~ y. Matche
Precinct No. II ~ Ilerk.
Hvause, J. H. Everett, H i0l4nSqpn-J.
inspectors; G. M. Livinpsat,onR o y,
Precinct No. 1S, Res1 Sson, Cler
Smith, F. F. jenkins. Aainll Ol, n
speeetors; L. W. FennelIl, 'i pr;lce,
Precinct No. 10, Grnnd Gilerk,
Swope, I. J. Fennell, TW1ol43-W.
Clerk. = u. Watki
Precinct No. 20, Barro,,,;u I
Crandall, W. A. WiIlian'ear l1lle-C.
ec1Ia ayG Inspectors; D. B. BoS J., Y
Precinct No. 81, Bostwio,. ,,
3. W. Gibson, L. c. WTiT1liich-H, Bal
tors; B. B. Highsmith. lC1I Iarls lnsp'
freG Ct It No. %, Francis,
mold, D. S. Cannon, W. R V VII A
Inspectors; T. B. Hicken1ooonmSlll Wilkins
Precinct No. 23, PaIS oRer' C "
Merrill, F. D. Wattles, 7 T" l. A.,
inspectors; B. E. Jarrett, c1 bunSfol
p, Precinct No; "a, Pa Pa tIsrk.
Browning, J. H. Ambrose WA:
66seale, Inspectors; l. L. De Mall]
Precinct No. 25, Palatka-ur !
Ter, N, A. Crimson, ]. W. M v, y; ny
Inspectors; J. j. Cannon, CIa rt'Ae7
-, Precinct No. 26, Holliste etA'
Chesser Jr., John Blount, R : n
n n, Inspectors; E. ]. McC !, u
Clerk. "cOlendd
Precinct No. 27, Florabomo 6
Tubbs, W. H. Holloway, john W.. i
inspectors; J. J. Charles. CIar TesI
Precinct No. %, RodmanA,
Buie, Edward Langdale, W 81
borough, Inspectors; L. H, Thom N
Clerk. 1Hoha
HFNDv IJTrrCIrr>r
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
Interlachen, Oct. 10th.
"Use Juba Self Rising Flour for
delicious hot Biscuits-at all Gro
GERS" 9-15-f.


Kirg PEAS ne g 'gro4 ST ~cre.
King Pleasure reigncd supreme for
three days in Jacksonville, when the
Fall Festival, celebrating the opening
of the tourist season in Florida, was
held. Thousands of residents from
other cities in the state secured reser-
vations at the large local hotels. and
the streets of Jacksonville We're turn
ed over to the merrymakers for the
first time in several years.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13
Rollins College Begins Term.

Before an audience which taxed the
capacity of Knowles hall to the limit
Rollins college, ut Winter Park. Fla.
formally opened her thirty second
consecutive years work, under the
most favorable auspices in the history
of the institution. The event was
particularly interesting.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13
For delicious hot Biscuits use Juba
Self Rising Flour-at all Grocers."
9-15-tf


ohuer'aking to breed ROSTERS with
put one aim in view, that of length.
enlng the tail feathers, the natives -,
the island of shikoku, Japan bora
produced after hundred years of na.
tient enorts, some marvellous resni t
II is OF record that tail feathers 10
teet In length are to be seen on tho 20
island. VI Ihs
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13
ROSE BUYS FRANCHISE.
He Plans to Put Jacksonville in South
ern League.

Randolph NJ. Rose who has bust
ness interests in Chattanooga, Jack
sonville and Atlanta, closed deal for
the purchase of the Jacksonville
baseball franchise in the South At
lantic league.
Mr.. Rose stated positively that his
ultimate object in purchasing the
franchise was to eventually place
Jacksonville in the Southern associa-
ton, if such is possible.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHT l31E
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, OF Inl
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AM
FOR PUTNAM COUNTY,
FLORIDA
IN CHANCERY.
Annie G. Burt, Complainant,

Annie G. Burt, Complainant,
VS.. r,rl
Putnam Handle Manufacturing W..
pany, a corporation organl5eq u
formerly doing business at P Ia ~
under laws of the State OF flOi''
ct. ais, defendants. =,
1t appearing from the return Oh
Sheriff of Putnam County, tloim D,
that process cannot be server T Ma
said defendant, Putnam Handl e,n n 4
ufacturing Company owing 70 sf sS.s1
sence from the State of the oi anth
of the same for more than six mGn y
prior to the filing of the Dill AM !: ter1
issuance of the writ herein, u y Pr Phi
by ordered that the detendaan nam
nam Handle Manufacturing C9l npptio
do appear and defend the salu i law
of suit, on or before the RUE 10 10y as}
November 1916, being the gN" sarl
of said month, otherwise the g,h. ' al
will be taken as confessed. Inc S Sn
action being a suit to forecloSe .t An Al
chase money mortgage, IN VIM al
ma G. Burt. is the compIalllaECHo ,nt1
suit being brought in Putnam
Florida. oL,u,bers d
Done and ordered at !ha ootb dsI
Gainesville, Florida, TINS |0
of August, 1916. Wills,
D. l. Judg4
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13
Farm Loan Bank,

The Federal Farm Loan board prob
ably will be at Jacksonville on Octo-
Der 20 to conduct hearing in which
the whole state Of Florida will be in
terested. It will be in reference to the
location of a farm loan bank.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13
k5EE{iEz
COL. ROE A SUICIDE,
Kills Himself in Presence of His Phv-
sician.

Col. f. W. Roe, United States army
retired, son of the late Admiral Roe
shot and killed himself on the We
randa of his home at Port Orange
Fla. The act was witnessed by his
physician. DR.. H. X. Dubois, who was
entering the gate.
Breoding over his illness, which
had afflicted him for the last three
years. is supposed to be the reason
for the deed. The body was sent to
Washington, where his mother lives.
He leaves widow.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHT
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN CHANCERY.
Cora Gum
NC
Divorce.

VS.. Divorce.
Cortez Gum
1t appearing by.affdavit appended
the bill filed in the above stated cau'
that Cortez ''unn, the defendant the
in named Is a nonresident of II
State of Florida, and is a resident
the City of Charleston, State Of Sou'
Carolina, over the age Of twenty-o1
years, and that there is no person
the State of Florida, upon whom u
service of Subpoena would bind SUD
Defendant; it is therefore ordera
that said nonresident Defendant
and he is hereby required to appea
to the Bill of Complaint filed in sal
cause on or before Monday the y
day of November A. D., 1916, othel
wise the allegations Of said bill w
he taken as confessed by said DeteHq
ant. u
It Is further ordered that this "
der be published once a week for 1G1
consecutive weeks in the PaIal7
News, newspaper published IN SAY
County and State.
Witness my hand and official sea sea
this the 26th day of September, III
(SeaD HENRY HUTCHINSON
Clerk Circuit CouF|
By A. K. Hutchinson, D. T.
FIilburn & Merrydav,
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13

"For delicious hot Biscuits use Juba
Self Rising Flour-at all Grocers."
9-15-tf
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-13

"Use Juba Self Rising Flour for
delicious hot Biscuits-at all Gro
GERS" 9-15-h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
FORDHAM WORKS
HARD FOR GAME
WITH LAFAYETTE

In preparation for the opening game
on Saturday with Lafayette. the Ford
ham football warriors were driven
hard yesterday afternoon in a drill
that lasted two hours.
Coach Gargan has no little problem
on his hands to determine the best
lineup for Saturdays game, and then
to get that eleven working smoothly.
Even though the rush line has been
practically settled, the scrub is so
strong that it held its own practically
throughout the whole scrimmsge yes
terday.
In the varsity backfeld Dempsey
has the call at fullback, while Cantwell
has been playing one of the halves all
week. Mcnamara, who has been doing
brilliant work at quarter and half back.
did not scrimmage with the varsity
yesterday on account of lame ankle.
Callan handled the first eleven while
Morcaldi was placed at halfback.
Although the varsity made two
touchdowns, they were due to individual
runs rather than 10 any concerted or
prolonged superiority in attack. Callan
scored after long dash following a
tumble In the second teams backfeld
and Cantwell busted around left end
for the other tally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
AUTO DRIVERS HAVE
SPEED TRIALS TODAY

There are SO cars TO make their
speed trials to-day at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway for the Aston Cup race
on Saturday. There would have been
81. but yesterday loft, the Arab. broke
the crankshaft in his Omar car and
he will not be a starter.
No phenomenal speed was shown
Yesterday. In fact. most OF the drivers
by this time have their cars thorough
~ tuned up, or as near right AS they
can be made. and do not want TO spoil
the adjustments and run risks OF ac-
cident by hard driving at this stage.
Dario Resta, in Peugeot. and Gal
win. in Premier, did the fastest
driving yesterday. Resta covered two
laps at l05 miles an hour, and CALVIN
one. Howdy Wilcox drove his Peugeot
two laps at 100 miles an hour. Hugh
Hughes did six miles, each two-mlle
Ian in exactly minute 10 3-5 seconds
AT the rate Of l02 miles an hour. The
MERGERS were not out at all. They are
ready. and after to-day's trials will
rest until Saturday.
The cars this afternoon must show
90 miles an hour or better for the two
miles IN order to get into the race.
Only az Of the cars entered are per-
mitted to start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
STAR QUARTER
JOINS COLUMBIA
FOOTBALL SQUAD
Howard Miller Takes Part in
Scrimmage and Punts
a Bit.

Columbia's football squad took an
other jump yesterday, when ffty-elgnt
huskies answered to Coach Metcalf's
muster roll. Howard Miller, now eligl-
bic, was on deck, and when the bunch
took TO South Field the star field goal
kicker had try at punting in the light
scrimmage, the fist Of the season, that
was held.
Metcalf picked two elevens at ram
dom, although he made sure that no
hopeless candidates were on the teams.
He took charge of one combination and
Ike Teller took care Of another. No
scoring was done, and no remarkable
gains were made. Miller performed
creditably as punter for the short
time that he was in.
Donaldson and Cleveland, the other
veterans who took deficiency eXamina-
tions, were in the squad yesterday, al
though the registrar has not yet an
nounced their academic standing. II IS
expected that they passed. Donaldson,
who was tried out in the back field
few DAYS ago, was sent back TO the
line yesterday, and he got along better
than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Havre de Grace Results.

Tlfsi rs-s Cfor maiden tEo year o.ds PUNE tsoe
I've flr0gg g. Friend.ess. Us lstssaHl ,rsfht
sfi 20. Place s. 10. shoS s ~ nri. kiln ~
liam. psre $3.50 shoS g %. second s"S"n'
Nlsht owl Merchant Dixie II. Monomoy, "a Ca
ri,on. Moonshinsf. Capital InSe. seA FUSS anu
s.. o,d race l'or al sg,s h,ndicsp. purse. tsoe
s. No. p..Ss s. 20 .hos s. 90. sr,t. .renrock io7
Ess., 10 no~S,;l' .hg~ s. 10. third Time
] y ?. Sir tassf 40 bsek bsy also ran d.,
selling pune. $500 one mile snd seventy ysias!
Of0uld l17 lTsginl. Straight 8 20 place " ~
shVs s. 20. first fiqufifF 100 iNsrl. pHe
49, 90 shps q 20. tse0ud. Ash Can. 10 iHynsl
Ware, hesisiihe and Sir Dsnfsh also Iau
FoIffh race 0of oil .sss handicap. $500 shd.d
Drr mile 1ll seventy ysflsI" short Grass. u Z
lK.ossi. srsirht ,sio. pises i.se. 'hgs !2to.
,lo,id. Wslsohiie. io5 y. N~rsnsrj. ,how g 40
thii1 Time. li5 81, GnsI and Lady Tereas
Pifih rae ~, three year dds AMI up~ard sell
ing pgfss 800 ono mile .n1 .e'e.iy I"d, -
Z ~ hos ,lI6. s"i BoA s@ia.id u iIn-d.Tj
DIsre g. 90 sh1U 4 %. see0ud Brave. iV fTsp
M siON s. n. nifd Time H1.s. fin.iee.
Yfeds johnson snf Chss,sron also ran.
flfth rare ~, urer year oids snd upsAfd ell.
inn pure 1000. 0ne mile ard ssFcniy yAfsI --
plasifa fSnn. ~ BAD. straight ~ o. place
Z 10 sI01 0ut tffi Bora. 40 ffspiul, place
~ siS1 OFT. ssognd ilDmirslor. llI luetrsf d.
aim ~. Third 1lmf. ~ :. "oodi.h also
se,,rih rae nor two y,sf ODDS selling pune
100 I've 80 hsf hfouEsl - Aimee T.. loh
7iieicsif. svsiat 81 -. g.~e y ~ ihe< ~.
,slosd. iDprots's. iis fbsussi shas g. 10 uhrd
Zine. D. Nsiis Buchanan Bfsdy. CiDfy Bale.
E1fb4lk and Mira an ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
LEGORE SCORES
TWICE FOR YALE
AGAINST SCRUBS
Injured Eli Stars Return to Game
Callahan and Zen
ner Hurt.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. q. Several
Of the Yale football stars who have
been in retirement the past week or
two because Of slight bruises this
afternoon returned to the practice, and
some of them left it almost immedi-
ately. Centre Rush Callahan and
Guard Zenner were hurt during the
first ten minutes Of scrimmaging. Al
though both will probably miss the fun
Of the opening game Of the season on
Saturday, they will be back in the rush
line next week.
Harry LeGore, Bob Bingham and
Howell Van Nostrand were in the prac-
tice, and LeGore shane again as a star
of the first magnitude. He was used at
right half back, Bingham being as
signed TO left LeGOre scored two
touchdowns on looping end runs, which
carried him some twenty yards FOR
score in each case. and he was directly
responsible for the third touchdown OF
the varsity, when he heaved forward
pass 20 Church, who caught II under
the goal posts.
The scrubs refused 70 be quoted by
the triple scoring OF the varsity, two
Of last seasons freshman stars getting
into the limelight for the first time this
fall. when Quarterback LaRoche, who
succeeded Van Nostrand as field gen
oral Of the scrubs. worked free for
quarterback run OF thirty yards, and
Carev. halfback, lifted a field goal by
the drop kick route from the varsity
y0-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
A HARD DAYS WORK
FOR HARVARD ELEVEN

Cambridge Mass, Sept. 27.-Not in
many years has Harvard put in such a
hard days work at football in the early
season as to-day. The varsity men
and substitutes worked two solid hours
against the scrub. but could only score
three times. However, there was a lot
Of work for them on the defensive. and
there was some scrimmaging in which
the second team could gain only two
first downs.
Once. after receiving the ball near
the varsity goal, the second team tried
forward pass. only TO have Flower
intercept the ball and then race up the
field for ninety yards and touchdown.
The other varsity scores were made by
Harte and Likens, two Of the end
rushers, each of whom caught forward
passes well down in the scrubs terri
tory.
Harvard may not have the services
of Clark, the big guard, Saturday, as
he hurt his leg late in the scrimmage
to-day. Hitchcock was again in the
backteld instead Of Horween, a veteran,
and is likely to hold his place unless
Horween improves in his interference
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
DUKE OF DULUTH
LANDS FEATURE
IN HUNTS MEET
CLASSY Racers Clash in Autumn
Events at Belmont Park
Terminal.

Duke Of Duluth won the Autumn
Steepleehase Handicap, the feature OF
the United Hunts Association pro-
oramme at Belmont Park Terminal yes
terday afternoon.
Seven timber toppers, out Of twenty
five eligibles. faced the starter. Duke
~ Duluth. the to ! favorite, was
token 70 the front Immediately after a
Gne start and set the pace all the way
The Duke was firing at the hnish' put
managed 10 last long enough to win by
a srant head. NJ. J. Shannon ran IN
second position the entire journey ana
was closing fast on Duke Of Duiutn at
,bc end Skibbereen was good tnrd'
only half a length behind NJ. D. oman
' Aienno. the 6 to . favorite, finished
third in the suffolk Handicap over the
tbree-mile brush course. Five started
in This event Margery Jaque led from
start to finish, winning by two lengths.
Alenno was never better than thIrd at
any time. ,of. -.
half Rock. the fsvorite, was lett at
the post in the Members rate
The summaries follow ,.-,... u,,a,.
Fir, race (the Nassau selling rletP 10. 500
~, 49,, r,iis. over the brush course 1rmeal
IA ~ Hsiierl - !. 10 ana u % WI
f;rcy Lex is7 Pduetie). j. 10 Lo 70 "a
E, .eroud. Eic,giau. 100 lN9.Ael 70
: 10 a., .Dt oii third Time ilj. SandoW,
n Johnson. otto Flolo, Archda.e ana II h''1
as; Ssc ,Hn rae. The Members pai. nandic,p , 10,
three-yearolds aid up".rd gGI,'e tnpec1a,ion nj
1S1IuHsl 10 10 l. 70 ! aud Out. won S 80
star 10 keainsl, , even i,e no 10 : and OUT
Han hg9s; '5'lss5 sand Hog also ran.
rp,-d r,ce ithe SUFFOLK Handicap SieeplecL a1e
ipsu'o e 10 5 and I to 2. won; Butler lhomp
son. l5s Nj fl4ni i,s ,,,1 70 ioscphthab to s.
= se''s'" nj oil third Tine. 6ih. hluc'loh
and paddy Kelly also ran
paddy Kelly lost rider. ,.A... uardi,,o.
Fourth rae uhe Autumn Sieep.eona s.Nso si So6
o., ti,,ir-year-old, .ud upward; purse Sl.o'o1,
lt .,, all half miles over the brush co.rse
M ~ Duluth ~ lHaynesl. II 70 D. y, W
snd out. won. ". J. shannon. - Ssibtsreen Isl
to J., to and 70 p , 1eIoe even third Time.
IS35 Cherry M4lotte, VIM f'4l0''" ''''
Ollie Byrne 4l-o ran
ollie Byrne lost rider. ..,...,.,. FOR tbres-vsar-
80. nus, 500. about tso miles. over wy Ia
49, r. Slronv 100 tHsyue.l. TO l. = ~ "a
7 10 10. Won Brook,- ~ iM1tpy - ~, ~ ~ . 10 /
so4 on o,., ,hlrd Zine as. orme's HeSd, ppm
cham and Tie Brook also an. rH nle R-ook mir,
shed mt Ern Chant second sni q, he course
ou. w, VIZ rars Ube Mreoa Hlgh~sish, hanIeAp iot
tb-se wear ODDS and upward gulsa' 49, ort xon
Ahau -! ~ W','il Ti,s,r, even and out. Sc
VT 'bb,.,,i,,,se 40 49, MckeeIeIl. Z - j..
ono a,,t tiiri Tine ~. White MelA ana
Cuf Edge also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
LOTS OF MATERIAL
FOR NAVY ELEVEN

Annapolis. Md, Sept 27.-After a
general workout this afternoon, during
which the coaches continued their poll
lev OF testing all of the available ma
terial. the Navy football squad will to-
morrow have its final real test before
the opening Of the season on Saturday
against Dickinson College
The multiplicity of candidates for
the various positions on the team,
coupled with the presence of such an
exceptional number OF new men Of
more than usual ability in the new
class, makes the guess on the lineup
rather difficult. However, II seems GER
tain that there are at least two new
men who will get into the contest at
one time or another.
These are Roberts, last years Col
gate star, and Perry. brother of last
years centre on the Navy team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Havre de Grace Entries.

First race for tso-yesr-old.. selling i've snd ,
hair furougsl Ponce DE Leon. lo' Too,,e. 100
Chauuinsy l0i Glitter Ito keriuciy Bo,. l01
Mother Machree. lOi. Old DruU. lo9 Lobeiia 1903
s.alwsr Van 100
Second race for f0ur-year-ohls and upward
sieepletlase selling. shout two miles, -'rom Horn.
l'2 .. T. Gralnser. 40. 'Racebr0ok. IA. 'Ab-
don 40
siri race FOR all ages handicap. selling III
furionzl- Benevolent Imp !. 10. Puilur. llt.
Squeeier IFS Tom EI~srd. 100. Murphy. ms.
Corsican. ll3. Bonnie Tess. III. Shersoci. lOI
Favour 100.
Fourth race FOR three yssr-olds and upward: on,
mile and seventy ysrdsl-Rse T.. l0l Republican
lod. vlrile lls: St Charlotte. 10. Godcresi Boy.
il6
Firh race Oor two-year ODDS Hre and hall
furIonssl- kides. III. Nashville. li2 Scsrpla H.
1856 Ed Rc'hs. ll2. Top o. the Wave. ~ queen
81 the Wafer 1922 Worlir.p. III. Al Hudson
Gmpl. i1f. WARSAW ll2
shtb race Tor wo-year-o'd msidens. six hr.
Longs -Whrlmg Dan. 49, Ssrgon II limp M
Hanle Abbey Ia. Tosa. NJ. Melodr.ms. IA
E1,e Finn. I0a. togrt,hip limp D. IL
seventh race Tor three -uds and upward
selling poe mile and sssenU ysrdsl--Alberta True
1885, Bob hsineld. ~, ne Pin. III. sandhil
los 'st.r Gue lal. MaTim's Choice. lll Day
DAY. III. Fonetlonnalre. 30. Msccsbss. %.
'Ao9Fcut!ce allowance claimed. 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
MRS. c. v. HITCHINS
VICTOR ON COURTS

Mrs. c. V. Hitchins. Mexico City
champion, won the special one-day
sudden death tournament. both in
singles and doubles, of the New York
Lawn Tennis Club yesterday. at CO.
lumbia Oval. After taking four matches
to reach the final bracket in the sim
giles, Mrs. Hitchins won by default
from Miss Helen Gilleaudeau. the
Barnard College champion. who had to
catch a train
Paired with Mrs. W. S. McAneny in
the doubles. Mrs. Hitchins defeated
Mrs A. c. HUMPHREYS and Miss Ada
Doyle I'm the final round. winning at
g. 1O-S.
The summaries follow:
New iork Lawn Tennis cub one.d,y tournament
singles lfr't rouudl Miss Abble Morrison defeated
M, VI Hamilton. SO. Mrs. NJ B Hun defeated
Miss Dorothy Marshall 6-3; Mrs mgo Hartmann
llitcIius defeated Ars D. y Lynch -. Mr
Emhree Henderson defeated Miss Adele Cragn.
g Mr., l. EbemHdl won from Mis- H. ko.D
Eggcr1n Dos default. Ms $ " McAueny defeated
Miss Elsie Matthews. Go. Mr. q e Psr.0us
Pau Mead Won from Alrs l. 4 Murray by he.
fault. Miss tafoma VIM Won from Miss Hazel
sawyer N default. Sir A Hlmphnes defeaiei
Miss Filth Bsgs 6-3. Mis- Bessie Holden won
from Mrs. Chiso'm hy default: Mn. Perry
Miboun won from M.si Jag Rowson by default;
Miss Helen Gilieauiesu dafealed Mn D. G. Smith
q o. Hiss Ethel IJna4'e Won from Mss &. sawyer
by default
second round NJ. Hue defeated Miss Morrison.
GO. Mr. MIcan. defeated Ns Hartmann. o @:
AlFs E1crlami deeaiel Ms henderson. 6-3. MI,
Brown defeated Mr. Parsons. Go: Mr. Nctueuy
Won from NJ. Mead hy default. Miss Wirn defeated
Miss Holden. 90. Mrs humphucs defeated Mr..
Mibouiu. Ct. Miss Cilicaudesu defeated Miss
Iiudale. c.
Third rouni Mrs Hi'rhlns defeated Mrs HuY.
6--' Miss Brown defeated Mr, Eberhsrdt 6-3i
Miss Vim defeated Ms NcAneny 90. Miss
Giucsudcau defeated Mrs Hlmphries s.
Semi final rouul-Nrs Htchlus defeated Miss
Brown t-2. Miss Guleaudeau defeated Miss VIM.
l2-l0
Final round ,lr. Htchns won from Ms,
GiIlesudcau hy default
Double. iseni nnal rourd Mrs HUMPHREYS AMI
Mis-. DOYLE defeated Mrs Hon and Mr., Eher-
haidt. c.. Mrs intrhius and Mrs McAucHy de-
flsed Mis- Marie Wagner sul Mis- Brown. "a
Final round Nr lichins ald Alr McAuenY
defeated Mr.. humplfes su1 Mis- Doyle. 6-3.
l0-S.