davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Aqueduct Entries.

F.st race SELLING. two-year-old hlies FIVE
fur onrsl Aimee T. l02: wien. 1902. Chatter
lsx III. 'Lantsns. 100. Bright star. ioe. VIDE
hes. u.s.. 'Hiposts. 100: kathryn Gray. III Cheer.
ila. Nancy Fall 100.
Second rare handicap; three -year-ods and up
wsrt. SIX iur.ougsi -Marss IIcry NJ. Startliny.
200. Prince o. Como. ll5: Kesesss lO7. Dadds 5
Choice. 95 Rhine Maidcn. l05. Superintendent.
Third rare SELLING. four-year-ods and upward
oI. mile and I've siIteenthsl .-Vire. l22. 'Jem.
io8. Iamcrsne. 1913. 'Pandeau III Spesrhead
llf 'Shyness l07.
Fourth race selling handicap. three yesr-olds
no. Spearhesd. ll2 Sky Pilot lo2; NephthSs
1885, Rediand lo4
i'm race selling. three year ODDS and upward
maidc1s. one mllcl.-Burglar. l0j. Friar Naught.
100 SCI square tmpl. 1903. Kaconieuse. 100; Beau
oi Maio. I06.
sixth race ttwo-yca-- ODDS: conditions: 1--WE fur
Ions. The Dean. JOG. Nashville. 100 Intrgucr.
ll5. Amalgamatof rs. Merchant. 1909: Ieonie.
49, Ba.y. III. Diversion. lO6. Deer Trap. lO9
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
LEWIS SHOWS FINE
GOLF AT GREENWICH
by Telegraph TO IN. Tribune ]

Greenwich, Conn, June Coco
graphically, the eighteenth annual Con-
nccticut golf championship at the
Greenwich Country Club. is developing
most symmetrically, for the semi-fnal-
ists tomorrow will be Robert Abbott,
Brooklswn bridgeport, VS.. Reginald
Lewis, Ridgefeld, and Samuel j. Gra-
ham, Greenwich, VS.. w. a. Jackson,
Hartford.
Graham and Jackson won this after
noon only after tremendous tussles,
each by l up, Graham beating g. p.
Lvnde, Greenwich, former Williams Col
lege crack, and Twin Jackson retiring
his cousin, Richard l.. Jackson. High
land Merden), who is also a Williams
College expert
Abbott, former Yale star, defeated
his Brooklawn clubmate, John l.. T.
Hubbard, and 3, while Lewis had a
'ralkover from NJ. A. Davis, New.
Haven, a promising youngster, and b.
owls was hitting a terrific pace, going
out i'm IS, a stroke better than par. He
was. IN fact, two under As 10 the end
Of the thirteenth, where the match
ended.
The summary follows:
cha%PaaeP dssoa 3r' r,sa1 wes St,a Al
,n Gg ho'csJ: O. T. Lynde Greenwich. beat
Gorge b Carhsrt. Grcensich. and 81; sam J.
Graham Greenwich beat Percy Ho'hwell Hartford,
. Nd. W A. Jackson Hartford best ii. $ Lake
hartford ] up, Richard L. Jackson Highland
''st n Parker Sceley Brooklawn. > up. Kfggie
f.W,s Ridgeaed beat L. l. ScoAeld IT,. Wee
i.urn. g and ,. John L. 4 Hubbard. BrooklaWn.
hra o l. Guernsey. Greenwich. Up. NJ. A
Da,is New Haven. beat 5. d. Bowers. Brookia~n.
Scre-i round-Ahbott beat Hubbard. and 2.
Iens beat Da1is 6 and 5 Graham beat Lyme.
up: " A Jackson beat X. l. Jackson. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
DAVIS IN TWO
TENNIS FINALS
Challenger in Doubles and
to Singles Final at
Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 29.-Willis E:
Davis. San Francisco, University OF
Pennsylvania, and Harold Van Dyke
Johns, Leland Stanford University, are
the 1916 challengers for the national
clay court tennis championship H.
doubles.
The Californians defeated Conrad b.
DOYLE, OF Washington, d. c., and Wal
ter B. Knox, of Pittsburgh, the Prince,
ton player, to-day in the final round
Of the national clay court tournament
on the courts of the Lakewood Tennis
Club, Sc, 60, 81, 90. Davis and
Johns meet George VI. Church and
Dean Mathey, national clay court
champions, tomorrow in the challenge
round. Mathey joined Church here TO-
day.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwegian,
who is the national women's grass and
clay court champion, and Miss Martha
Guthrie, of Pittsburgh, triumphed IN
the semi-fnal matches in the women
singles and will clash Saturday after
noon in the championship match.
Miss Biurstedt defeated Miss Flor
ence BALM, of New York, 81, 6-3,
and Miss Guthrie eliminated Mrs.
Harry Bickle, of Toronto, Canadian
champion, 6-l, Sc, Ga.
Wills f. Davis, the Californian, was
the individual star of the competition
to-day. Besides competing in two
doubles matches, he reached the final
round in the mems singles BY defeat
ing Charles s. Garland. Of Pittsburgh,
As, GO, 6-1, GO. Conrad B. Doyle,
of Washington, and William s. McEll-
roy, Of Pittsburgh, are the other semi
finalists.
In the round before the doubles
semi-fnals Davis and Johns eliminated
A. G.. Spaulding and T. W. Hendricks.
OF Buffalo. 81. 81. 60. Doyle and
Knox put out c. o. Benton and VI. F.
Pettee. Of Cleveland. GO. g. 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
SHERROD SMITH
TOO MUCH FOR
BOSTON BRAVES
Nehf Gives Visitors Hard
Fight, but Wildness
Is Costly.
lBy telegraph 70 Tbs Tribune

Boston, June 29.-With Sherrod
Smith twiring in invincible form, the
Brooklyn Robins won their second
game over the Boston Braves here this
afternoon by a score OF to /. De-
spite the splendid work OF Smith. II
was q base on balls that forced home
the winning run. Little fighting
Johnny Evers was responsible for the
visitors first run, when he threw
wildly to the plate.
Smith was a puzzle. He only scat
tered four hits throughout the game,
and not two Of these came in one
inning. A double by Sherwood Magee
sent home the only Boston tally in the
first, but thereafter the Robin south
paw cut his foe down with lightning
rapidity. Only one man reached sec
ond base after the second inning, and
this was Rabbit Meanwhile, who was
sacrificed to that station by Evers.
Five Bostonians faced Smith in the
first inning, but thereafter only TWEEN
ty-seven actually went to bat against
him. Red Smith, a former Robin, got
two OF the safeties.
The decisions Of Hank O'Day. be-
hind the plate. were not at all pleasing
&c George Stallings. the manager. The
arbiter's judgment of balls and strikes
angered Stallings to such an extent
that he conferred with Percy Naugh-
ton on the field. and the latter then
went to a seat behind the home plate
to pass judgment or O'Day's decisions.
Nehf opposed Smith and, except for
two short erratic sessions. would have
forced the game to extra innings. he
held Brooklyn TO nine hits. the only
extra base safety going to Jimmy
Johnston. Tom Hughes succeeded
Nehf in the ninth, but after passing
Olson, he settled down to retire the
next three batters in handy fashion.
Proving his worth as leadotf man,
Johnston greeted Nehf with long
double TO centre field in the first inn
ing. Daubert sent neat bunt trickling
down the first base line, and the
speedy Johnston beat the throw OF
Nehf to third by close margin. AS
Stengel famed, Daubert stole second.
Buck Wheat then smashed a hot one
10 Evers, and the aggressive second
baseman threw wildly home. allowing
Johnston to score. Nehf then threw
out Mowrey and Cutshaw flied to Snod-
grass.
Daubert was the instigator Of the
second Robin count in the third inning:
He singled sharply over second, and
Stengel beat out slow roller TO Red
Smith. Wheat also scratched a hit
to Evers, filing the bases. Mowroy
again failed in a pinch, fouling out to
Red Smith, but George Cutshaw
worked Nehf for a pass, forcing home
Daubert. With the bases still full,
Ivan Olson hit into double play,
Smith to Tragressor to Konetchy, end
ing a promising rally. Stengel was
the only Brooklyn player to reach Sec
ond during the remaining innings.
Boston scored its single run IN the
first, evening the score. After Maran-
Vile and Evers were retired, Smith
issued a pass to Fitzpatrick. The lat
ter then stole second. getting a good
lead on Smith. Fitzpatrick scored on
a double by Magec to centre field. but
the latter was out az third by speedy
relay by Johnston and Wheat TO Olson.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
TRIPLE TIE In
SLEEPY HOLLOW
GOLF TOURNEY
Carter, Marston and Kerr
Return Cards of so on
Difficult Links.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Many excessively pleasant dreams,
held by the elect and otherwise, were
rudely shattered at Sleepy Hollow in
the qualifying round of the invitation
tournament under way.
The big field came to FIND the brand
Of June weather that helped make
a poet famous, the course in ideal
condition and the greens a trifie keen,
but as true as greens get TO be. Inc
same big field found it impossible to
get below so, although many OF the
best golfers around New York were on
hand to participate in the summer
classic. Maxwell Marston, of Baltus-
rol; Philip Carter, of Nassau, and ham
ilton X. Kerr, of Greenwich, all had
excellent chances to drift In well be
low the so divide, but at the finish
they were all three tied at this fgure
for the low count
Marston, playing almost fawless golf
in every other way, took three puts
on six green's and thereby moved from
"A very possible "a six strokes high
err. Carter, with putt for 3 on
the seventeenth green, overran several
feet and needed 8. Kerr started.with
tween his golf was of high order.
Many Hopes Buried.
The famous second nine holes were
the burying grounds of most hopes.
ANY number Of golfers who were able
to get out nicely around 80 or 40
came dropping back over the inward
journey in from 46 to 81.
Here is one example. II. B. Wilson
raced out in 36. He was out two
strokes better than Marston or Kerr
and four strokes better than Carter.
A AZ back would have given him the
medal his card at the finish
showed 49-thirteen strokes above
the outward march.
Poor shots upon the last nine that
might cost only a stroke on the first
fairly reek with punishment. There
are ravines and woods and hills and
hollows. bounded by heavy grass, that
take a heavy toll Of all mistakes. No
one understands this any better than
II. c. Berner, the long driver from
Glen Cove, Long
Island, not Princeton, y. J. Berner
started with a and then was out IN
40. He was playing with Phil Carter
and at the fourteenth tee led Phil by
TWO strokes. 1et NJ thc hleIdHSHoiJ
finish he was eleven strokes to the
bad For on the fourteenth Berner
required a 9, and at the sixteenth he
needed II, which shows what even Q
good golfer can do at Sleepy Hollow II
he begi wandering from the straight
and narrow way.
Only One Bad Hole.
There are many fine holes at this
course, the fifth. ninth and thirteenth
being three of the best short holes to
be found anywhere in the land. The
long sixteenth is the only really bad
hole on the course, where luck is
greater factor than skill.
To show the various ways that so
can be made. here are the three lead
ing scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
BR0NCOS BLANK
NEWARK INDIANS
International TailenderS
Win-TWo New Play
erS for Newark.
Pocbaster defeated Newark at New

Rochester defeated Newark at New
ark yesterday by the score of 7 to 0.
Rochester, though tail-ender in the
International League, played all around
the Indians. They batted Pieh, who
pitched two innings, to all corners OF
the lot, while young Kirmayer held
Newark safe. There were three times
when the Indians got man as lar as
third, but they never had the hit neces-
sary to send him over the plate.
Newark got two players yesterday.
Jenkins, n former Union college,
pitcher, came from the Yankees, while
Wilkinson, another mound artist, came
from the disbanded Allentown team OF
the Atlantic League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Bowman Wins Finals
in Junior Tennis

Herbert L. Bowman, the all-around
athlete OF the Mount Vernon High
School. won the finals of the
first annual junior open tennis tourna-
ment of the Country Club Of West
chester yesterday afternoon by de-
feating ". B. Washburn, jr., GO, 4-6,
90, 90.
Except in the second set, when
Washburn became more aggressive,
Bowman played all around his rival,
finishing of points at the net in fine
style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Don Beck Spurns Tigers.

Donald Beck, the star Columbia
southpaw pitcher. denied yesterday that
he had signed to twirl for any pro-
fessional team. Since the signing Of
Captain Bobby Watt by Detroit and
of George Smith by the Giants, there
has been revival of the story that
Beck had gone to the Tigers. The port
slider has accepted position with the
Interborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
lt0r Runs Well
lit Not Too Wisely

miller's good geldine, Grumpy, with
Garner in the saddle. Garner, having
been run away with only half an hour
before. was hardly in shape for an
other rampsing ride; but 1t was
claimed that no other boy could be
secured and he had to accept the mount
on the Brockmiller entry.
Captain Cassatt's mare was in PRIME
fettle; but it is believed that she might
have been conquered by Grumpy
with fresh rider up. As II was Gar,
ner almost collapsed after the race and
had TO be taken 10 the jockeys cluo-
house in the patrol judges wagon al
Ter he had weighed in. He was then
excused from a mount on Alone At Last.
which he had agreed to ride in the
fifth race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL SO
BASEBALL CHAMPIONS

Public School No. ss, elementary
baseball champions of the Borough IF
Queens, defeated Public School No. 1913,
champions of the b. ough of Brook
lyn, by score of 6-5, yesterday after
noon at Ebbets Field This is the
second consecutive year that the
Queens lads have beaten the best of
the Brooklyn schools for the inter-
borough championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Where the Main Test Is.

like Johnson and Alexander having slipped
the The pitchers who have
American League
49, This
answe but is a enough for the present
rapid growth golf
golfers would
be forced the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Totals. Is 2 24i22

- INl-0a,e hTs-IIeIIman. Co5b. Fonrnler. Won
ko!ntz. T.. Collins Home run--Wesyer. Stolen
base-Schak Sacrifice hits-Baker. J. Collins
Double play.-Bush. Young 70 Crawford. Felsch TO
hournier. Left on bases-Detrot. I Chicago. 3.
Bases On balls-of Coyeesde. 3. on Cunningham.
!; on Woiglng. 1. Hts and earned runs-OH
Coseleshe. hits. > runs. in ; innings. on Cum
bingham. hits. l run IN , innings or Boand
no hit. no run. IN l inning of W0fgsng , runs
Struck ou,-By Coveeskie. 2 By Cunningham l
BY Wolfgang 2 Passed bsl-Baker. Umpires-
E5sns and Nsllin. Time. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30


in arranging the details of the tourna-
ment. lie returned an 81, but this in
cluded an on the last hole, where
after a good drive, his next shot was
badly bunkered
The summaries:
FIRST sIXTTEN.
Hamilton X. Kerr. Greenwich. $3.50; Mar
r. Marton. Bsltusrol. Ss-42-SO. Philip V @.
Garter Nassau $4,000 F. w, Dye. Mont
SIS Gardiner White. Flushing, .4o..i5ns3 r.
Nassau 4O~i5--s5. D D. Cooke Arcois. 4O-ii-
IS: l. ". Maxwell. SLEEPY Hollow. ao-45-s5: T..
p Wilson. Rt9eEand. ,ss6,,44sC-s, c G Cem.ioek.
Andrew sSs'' .5"is~S7' J. j. Wylde. BrooSas ~
SECOND SIXTEEN
James nerilsm wyyyk.Ci. h-iG-sl: A $.
cola. 4o-4i.sIs 0. C. Macy. Sleepy Hollow, 40
S sad. @ss i G rice fasisroo sS 3s- So.
B. B S SLEEPY Holioa, T"s-ss; G, T.
Lansing. KnicksrbockeL $50. ". Msacham.
ai@s;2si' SCOT stewart sleepy Hollow, So
81: II. L. Phillips. siwanoy. i5-i6-9l: N. d.
Becker. Dunwoodie. i5-41-e2; T. Is. Cooke. Ar
ssHsa' - ''''''D'''' A'D''''' -"
THIRD SIXTEEN.
/. NJ. lombard, IIysnnispor. $50; S.
Il Hinm r.. GGIa ario 5l-42-2'; q.
Ardscy. 46--4s-9i; S. Allison. Atlantic City. 60
80 G. W. Van yecs scarsdsle. 45-is-9i.
4 r. Gik,s. siwsnoy; 45--io-si: o. f. Carlson.
a5-59Ia5: j. D Beals. wyksgi. 4s-52@sj..
Walter Baylis Ardsley. 5O-4J-e5. j. T. Dewitt.
Sleepy Hollow a., 5000: + W De jain. Scars.
A o. Chosie. Sleepy Hollow i5-5l--96. L. J.
Lsidlsw. ADsNamis. i7-is-96.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
c r. Gnet wykagl .ls-4o-9l: A D.
Lawrence. ArdsIey. 44-jJ-97: D. W Hewitt.
A ass Yt-5; cbsm. D. sl B5sS:i: . se,,
81: G G. Austin Engewood. 5l-i7-9s J. W
Benuing IT.. Sleepy Hollow. 5l-47-9s. A G.
Ilayss se sD,-,5 nP0" soS sl'' Nc
Hoiow 45~5s-gs T. NJ Dyer. Ensewood '' iS
{. = schmidt. Sleepy Hollow; as-5l-loo. $ Il.
Hollsnder. siwanOy. 50-jl-l0l. w j. Stursis.
Sleepy Hollow. JO--52-lo2. Dr. G. 7. Smith. Ards.
ley. 5O-52-lO2 Barrett Andrews. SLEEPY Hollow.
5l-5l-l02.
FIFTH sIXTEEN
Fletcher IT,. Nassau. i6-5C-lo2' Norton saur;e.
Apswam,, 4-5y- icy,l r NJ &c. Could oakaad.
its Il Brosn' Sew yoiiS COT o'0T cluG. Is
5S-ioS G b Francis SLEEPY Hollow, go -
JOSH II Guthrie ss i slsepy Hi9n9s 5il-5s-loe;
Res SLEEPY Hollow 52-i3-lO5. G. l. RIlins,'
Mshopsc. 5o--5S.-lOs; II =. Collins Sleep
Hollow. F-.6l-l0s; ki Van Rensse aer. Mali.
low. 5l-59-llo. A. Cunningham g. a..
drews, 52-59-lll: F. V. WELLER Ardsley. s.
Othef scores-Nel,on o'shsughnessy. ROYAL and
Ancient. 54--64--llS: II. h. Harrison. slsspy
Hollow. 5s-el-ll9<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
COVELESKIE'S WILD
THROWS BEAT TIGERS

Chicago, June 29.-Harry Coveleskie
supported himself so poorly to-day
that Chicago easily triumphed over
Detroit, 8 to 2, helped by Wolfgang's
good pitching, and went into fourth
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
ro,als...7asTIs2I To,al....s5asn 10
.Batted FOR MulligAn in the eighth innins
fBaited for Packard In the {. shth inning
.Baitei ,or Smith IN sixth inning.
Stated for Meadows n ninth inalnz

Three has. hits-Mulligan. Fischer. sscrcc-
hits-Long. SNYDER sacriece hies-rnker. Fischer.
stolen bases-Ze'der. SAFER. Double PLAYS 30
SNYDER Betzel SNYDER. Snyder and Corhan Wild
pitch-sieeie Hit ~ pltcher-By Packard tMill-rl.
Baik-Sieele Bases on baus--O- steele. O.
struck out-By Steele. s by Packard 8. hy Hen.
din > Hts and earned runs -Or steele hts 3
nuns Ia 2 Is inDings o. Meadows. ht. no
nus m | 60 inn.ngs ~ Packard. hits . rlu-
In innlng on Hendrix. 3 hts no run, IL
inning LEFT on bsses-st Louis. 0, Chicago >.
Timc-20C. rmp.rS-Kieu agd Ensle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
CARDINALS DEFEATED
BY JOE TIMERS TEAM
Zeider's Steal Of Home Features
COntest-ScOre, 3 to 2.

st. Louis, June 29.-The st. Louis
team returned to-day after long road
trip and was defeated by the Chicago
team. 8 to 2. Zeider's steal Of home
was the feature Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

Sacufer hlf-IIaIe. NaCriHce Fy-SIFUn. 0IuIVl
tasss"Ilealsy. sloan. Two-base hi,s-Man. Oar
en slglin Three-base hit-lacobsen; Bases on
balis-Or Krmayer. . Struck out-By Peh. ,
by Schacht ?: by Kirmayer. 1. Hiis-On Pieh
in Innings. OF schacht, 3 In ! Inning Double
riays-Sloan Hale and Sgiin. Holke. McAuley and
H0iks First bsse on crrors-Rochester. ? left on
ta,es-Newark .. Rochester. Z. Umplres-heenal
.rl Bransfeli Time. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Providence Wins in Tenth.

At Providence n "
Buffalo ........o ! % !
Providence 80 - " :
Baicres-Bader. Anderson and onsow; Schultz
and Yelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
BOSTON u. IL.
Totals. ..sa2s27IoO Totals....:s1t-7 !;


Hated Tor Nehf n ne eIshth innIns.
Bso2sIyn ...........i Q . 9 Q 9 9 81
Tso-base hits Johnston. Mage Stolen bases
Daubert Fitzpatrick Sacrifice hits-Dauoer,
Fyers Double plays-Smith 70 Trssesser 70 ko-
netchy Nehf 70 Naranviile to Konetchy. Left on
bases-Brookyn. s. Boston. 3. First base on
errors-Brookiyn. l. Bases on balls-O1 Smith.
/: on Nehf / on Hughes. l. Hits and earned
rtlns-Or smith. hits and run In innings on
Nehf 3 HIT. and / run m Innings. on Hughes,
no hits and no runs In l inning struck out-By
Smith, g. by Nehf. / by Hughes !. Time 81.
Umplres-O'Dg and Eron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
That Brave Uplift.

in MarhGe inside outside 81
the first Of
and by the Of August
be
The they 1914
ball
Stngs look be the worst prophet in the land
machine dangerous than
eghto ten tigers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Toronto Fights Gamely. but Loses.

Al Richmond 1seven inninssl: n II. T.
E E31s85s S.,i... ::.ss Il i 3
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mckee Gittinss and
Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

agreed by the genial experts that when the drive begins in
will
Of
New York and Cevend-ns
buttg little party?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

Three base hit-Nebh.
noehier. Stolen bases
Grimes. Block. Sesel,
Cute p. OF Nesel. 3.
Nesel :. Pass ball
!. Lmplrc-D. FaTis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

lime I 40 Starr g00d Won easily Winner.
d.. hy Noorheos-Georgia VI. owned by John
'.Hcrs. Trained by owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

Tine. o.. start good. Won easily Winner.
ch Z hy star Shnot-Coilinc. Owned by Clifford
A Cochran. Trained ly " r. Miagey
SMITH RACE-Scuins For tIee-year ODDS ani
upward which have rot won $3.50 since May ~.
1910 By subscription o; s. each with $500
added one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

cy Gnanhkan0 Rice
The Dufer Exclaims Again.

The Dufer Exclaims Again.
Hooe'cr 1t be, it seems to me
CAS- some one has remarked before)
Though may swipe them of the tee
/ cannot get q thinning score;
For though I soak the Daily ball
Beyond the Intervening ruts,
And on the green my pitch shots fdu,
! blo1U the puts.
And there are times that can't miss
The tricky puts upon the green;
match them drop in growing bliss,
The tohiie I toork like a machine;
But whie I'm mOving in this tOay
When should be ichere PARDON thriues,
When / get all the puts play,
! blo,o the drives.
And there are times ,chen can drive
And sink my puts upon the round;
When I should cheer to be oliue
And joy should seek mo pm the bound;
And get the 4oinning scores not there
(You'd neUer think this verse Byron's),
For still curse and tear my hair
And bloiO my irons.