davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-17
Gilbert Items.

We are having springlike weather
the last few days. The snow is fast
disappearing.
Harold Powell is on the sick list
again this week
Mrs. Harvey Miller and children,
and Edo Miller spent the day at Ben
Truttons last week.
Mrs. V. M. Richards many friends
will be pleased to learn that she is
fast improving in health and is ex-
pecting to return the last of the week
Mr.. Ring Sage the fire insurance
man was in this eighhorhood the first
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walk were WISH
tors at M. C. Mussers Saturday.
Miss Maud Sanders returned home
Friday, and her mother Mrs. j. M.
Sanders came over to visit with her
sister Mrs. j. B. Dickson.
Solmon Meek and Charley Oldam
were visitors at E. 0. Rices over
Sunday.
j. E. Cordell and wife spent the
day visiting at J. B. Dicksons last
Sunday Mrs. Dickson had very de-
lightful dinner. Ice cream and cake
were served as desert.
Will Richardson and family and V.
M. Richardson and son Lloyd visited
with their sister Mrs. Charley Lugar
Sunday.
Mrs. M. E Wachouviak has beer
quite sick but is now slowly improv.
| ing
Roy Beahm and Edward Ricte at
tended the dance at the Bobite Schoo
house Friday night
The Rice boys are saving wood TO,
Charley Plank and Dickson thi
week
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-17

l. A. L. Thiele, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief.
A. L. THlELE Cashier
Correct-Atest;
w. b. KINNE
LOtIS SoDERBERG Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th
day of March 1915.
certify that am not an officer director of
his bank.
JOHN X. BECKER, Notary Public.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-17
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Bank OF OrOfinO

At Orofino in the State of Idaho, at the close of
business March 9TH, 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

teams Of Iong-maned, fowing-tailed
Russian horses. They are Russian
.eXiles of the skoDtf sect, who have a
religious belief that no family should
have more than one male child and!
who resort to a freligio-surgica cere-
mony to insure this condition.
They wear great blue-blacl1 velvet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
CapitaIof Roumania is Given
by a Writer for National
Geographic Society.
tepErIAL 70 4srTxtEaaAu3

WASHINGTON. Nov 23.-To what
extent the recent air raids OF the Teu-
tonic allies have modified the gayety
of existence in the Paris of the East"
as Roumanians proudly call their cap
italt city. it is hard TO imagine, but a
striking picture OF Bucharest before
the war is given by John Oliver La
Corce, in a communication to the Ma
tional Geographic Society. a part OF
which is issued as the following bull
lctin in the socicty's war geography
series:
THE near-eastern metropolis or
Bucharest is about equal in size to our
own national capital, and yet it has
twenty times as many restaurants aid
cAfes, ten times as many street lights,
and twice as many theatcrs 1t is re-
garded as the most expensive place in
the world for the well-to-do and the
cheapest for the poor. Prices at the
Hotel du Boulevard are higher than
IN New York Or London, and travellers
who have visited Monte Carlos leading
hotels and then journeyed to Bucharest.
have found its rates from fifteen to
twenty-five per cent higher than those
obtaining in the obstetrics of Monaco.
Service Fine.
But if their prices are high. their
service and their food leave nothing
70 be desired. The cuisine OF the lead
ing hotels and private homes is
French, and money is no consideration
quality is paramount. Some Of the
finest restaurants east Of Paris are in
Bucharest and the night life. with its
passionate, pulsating gypsy music, its
sparkling vino. its beautiful women,
It's scintillating jewels, it's handsome
men, is as gay and as alluring as any
thing the world has to Offer
AS 10 clothes. everybody who pre-
tends IN dress at all dresses in the
mode or Paris, and tho gowns Of the
elite arc MS up-to-the-minute as those
10 be seen on tho Champs Elysees..
Gambling fourtshes openly, and
high stakes are the rule rather than
The exception. Many Of the players
own farms as big as an American
county and their incomes are proper
tfonately large
The source of the wealth Of BUch-
Arrest is the big country estates and
the cheap labor. The rich tboyar' has
a whole army of retainers, who re-
ceivG little more for their toll than
did the slave in o1Ir own country be-
fore the Civil War-the cir 'Yictuals and
keep. The result is an immense in
come. which finds its first expression
in very fine residence in Bucharest,
and later in the maintenance OF an
ultra-expensive establishment. 1t is
said that the Roumanian government
has the finest home for its foreign min
istry to be found in all Europe. 1t was
built by one of these 'boyars, or land
ed propFietors. who had the misfor-
tune to die soon after his palatial home
was completed. The government there
upon acquired it.
All Ride.
Nobody but the proIetariat thinks
of walking in that picturesque capital.
Nearly all the Cables own their own
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
Should
Avoid Drugs And.
Medicines
-..
Try q Little Magn esia Instead.

Try Little MagHesia Instead.
Some people instinctively shut their
eyes to danger. and 1t may be that
instinct, or custom or habit causes dys-
peptics to take drugs. patent foods and
medicines, artificial digestents, etc.
But closing the eyes does not Danish
the danger, and it Is certain that Meth
or drugs nor medicines possess the
power TO destroy the harmful excessive
acid in the stomach, which is the un-
DERIVING cause Of most forms OF 1ndi-
gestion and dyspepsia They may give
temporary relief, bat ever increaatng
quantities must be taken, and all the
time the acid remains in the stomach
as dangerous as ever.
Physicians know this and that IS
why their advice SO often to sufferers
from digestive and stomach trouble is
Just get about an ounce OF pure bis
urated magnesia from your druggist
and take teaspoonfu1 in little water
Immediately after every meal. This
Will instantly neutraltze all the harm
full acid in the stomach and stop all
food fermentation. thus enabling you
to enjoy hearty meals without exper-
fencing the least pain or unpleasant
ness afterwards advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
+ FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
81 Being Constantly Supplied viii
Thedford's Black-Draught.

McCEff, Val suffered for severaa
years. says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, Of
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a frienG fold me to trv
Thedtord's BIack-D raught, which did,
and found ii tC be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
keep Black Draught OH hand all mo
time now, and when my children fee, a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell OF sick
ness in our family, since we. commenced
using Black raught.1
Thedford's Draught is purely
vegetable. and has been found to regi-
late weak stomachss aid digestion, re-
lieye indigestion, collie, wind, nausea.
headache. sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
1t has been IN constant uss for more
than 20 years. and has benefited more
than al million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Back Draug1s. Price only 25c. GetsI
Saekaee t0-day. N. G ca
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

a new company has been especially
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

AT the Grand today Mary Pickford
IFS appearing in her big seven reel pic
ttlre LESS Than the Dust. This is
Tie first of the Aircraft output and is
said 10 have cost $500. 900 in producing
Id The added attraction is Hughie
Mack in delightful comedy, Love
,l11FI5f r,f,+
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
YOU DON'T HAVE TO
GIVE UP THE ship
OF GOOD WEALTH
GrossvitIe Man Tells How Sue
CessfuHy Mefv-Wofth
Wins Victories.

Men and women who lie down and
let stomach and liver troubles run over
them are doing themselves rank In
Justice. Besides they don't have too.
There's safe and strong refuge. It's
in Nerv- Worth. that supreme family
tonic which Burke's drug store always
has ready for its suffering customers.
Here's proof furnished by a Grossville
man:
Burke's Drug store Ny stomach
has been out of order for about ten
years and have had liver complaint for
about the same time.
And after taking three bottles Of
Nerv-Worth 1t helped my stomach so
that can eat almost anything.
NY wife had the same complaints
and she is eating along fine. recon-
mend Nerv-Worth to all my friends
that have the same trouble.
NOAH WEIGH,
GrossvflIe, w Va
You run no more risk than Mr..
Welch did. for Burke will hand your
dollar back il Serv- Worth falls. as he
would have done had Sc failed the
EWelch fanil AdYerttsement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

Brought here by the management Of
the Palace theatcr to play the re-
mainder OF the week 1t IS Fern De
Lacy's Princess Maids" The pro-
gram will be changed daily Saturday
afternoon and evening Buster Brown
will be presented and a special matinee
will be held for the children
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

coats. the skirts Of which reach to the
ground. Their waists are bound about
with multihued sashes. the flowing ends
Of which drop back over the seat, and
one can guide hfE driver by pulling
one end or the other Of this sash when
language difficulties stand in the way
IF the presence Of the landed aris-
tocracy In Bucharest reminds one OF
Buenos Aires, the driving customs
bring to mind those Of Mexico City.
Every evening all polite Bucharest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

turns out in its smartest equipages and
drive up and down the beautiful park
way known as the 'Chausee' Along
this superb drive the endIess-chain
procession moves in double file. with
the center of the boulevard reserved
for the royal turnouts. There is no
physical line Of demarcation between
the kings highway and the other part
OF the boulevard. but courtesy toward
the" royal family draws and respects
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

IN many Charles Frohman productions,
Claude Fleming. remembered in many
parts on Broadway, including that OF
Massnkofr in Tho Chocolate Soldier"
Inoz Buck. star OF The Misleading
Lady" and Carl Hnrbaugh, On actor
Of unusual ability. Fatty Arbucklc and
Mabel Normand arc starred in two
rcol Keystonc comedy.
Tomorrow and Saturday Some
where In France" by Richard Harding
Davis, will be the Triangle feature.
o
A new company has been especially
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
lit Is Film Version Of Woods's
Stage Success, "Tfe
Test

One Of a IL, Woods's biggest stage
successes, THE Test, produced ns n
Pathe Gold Rooster play by the Astra
b1lm Corporation. Is being presented
OF the OTpheum theatcr The star IS
screen as one Of Americas finest
actresses. The supporting cast in
cludes Lumsden Hare. who has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
OPEN DRIVE ON BOOZE
aDry Chicago by 1918, Dry Nation by
1920" Is Launched Today.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-"A dry Chicago
BY 1918 and a dry nation by 1920" is
the aim of the dry Chicago fedora
ton which will meet tonight to formu
late campaign plans, according to the
statement of leaders today. The fed
eration has affiliated with it more
than twenty other organizations work
ing for prohibition. 1t is said that the
Campaign for a dry Chicago will be
pushed forward with greater vigor
than ever, as the result of the impetus
received from dry victories in four
states last Tuesday.
William ]. Bryan, former secretary
of state. is to be the chief speaker at
the first of the campaign meetings to
be held November 20. The coming of
the Rev. w. A. Sunday, the evangelist,
next fall is said to be counted on as an
important factor in creating sentiment
which will produce a saloonless Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
RECORD SUGAR BETS
=. S. Crop This Year Largest Ever.
Nearly Billion Tons.

= washington, Nov 1O.-This sea-
SONS beet sugar production in the
United States was the largest ever
recorded. Sugar beet acreage and
tonnage of beets harvested made
record. Preliminary returns from
nearly all operating beet sugar fac
tories announced today by the depart
ment of agriculture places production
at 91S, 100000 tons the acreage at
100000 and beets used for sugar g.,
671, 900 tons. Beet sugar production
this year exceeds the record by "A. 900
TONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
PAPER TRADE TOURNEY ENDS.
Harrison Keats Alternately ny q
In aud = tn Play In Final.

HACKENsACK. y. j.. May 2t-The an
nual spring ournameu of the Paper
Trade Golf Association ended to-day on
the links OF the tiackensack Golf 'lub.
The tournament began yesterday with q
qualt'ica ion round In the morning, sin
cights qualifying.
II. r. Harrison won in the first eight
this afternoon by beating g. g. Aber-
nathcy by 3 up and Z TO play. but Ab"r-
nathey did not go home priceless, for
he captured the Flint cup for the hes;
selected score for the two days OF play
with a card Of Ts-5. -. The Mcmillan
cup for the hest thtrty-six hole not
score made to-day was won by David
H.. Luke. whose score was l3-2f, l'?,
and f.. Mcclellan of Minneapolis. with
a5-l4. ST. took the consolation prize.
The results of the fnal round In the
various match play classes
class Al r. Harrison beat q g
Aheruath~y. Z and = .
class ~. Burkhsrdt beat J L. y
class C-W u Judd hea. Amos Haw
class DC. y. BIckn.li beat l.. = Flint
C',s, E-B q ros' hea, W n Holden
. and Z >.
Gruhb. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
UPSETS IN TENNIS
AT WILLIAMSBURG
Noshell and RagCS Beaten in
Doubles. While Grant
Loses in Singles.

Two ,ynsets marked yesterdays play
N the New York Lawn Tennis club
courts in Williamsbridce. one the de-
feat OF Wylle &, Grant, former national
indoor champion, at -. -, by Or.
n. g. Thomas, in tho Bronx county
siue les championship. and the other the
defeat Of $. Howard Noshell aud Fred
Bags, rated ninth team In the coun-
try. al Ct, -. by Y. :. oNcale and
Allan Behr. in the Manhattan doubles
CHAMPIONSHIP
Tho victory of Thomas over Grant was
ali the more remarkable in that lie
turned the trick immediately after win
ming a hard three set match from George
: Groesbeck at 81. 6-3, 6--3.
THE condition Of tho courts and the
weather probably had q great deal to do
with both OF the surprises. N soaking
the courts got Yesterday left them very
soft and althouGh a hot sun and a strong
breeze tried hard to Out them in shape,
they were still slippery when he men
came out to play.
Grant was greatly ha'rpercd by the
soft courts, FOR IT took the sting out of
his hard drives, his main Weapon OF at
tack. Thomas, furthermore. Kept Grant
away from the net by directing his At
tack to the base line.
In the doubles there was tn" same
difficulty. No.tcll aud Raggs, both de-
pendcnt upon >cir ability to put power
behind their strokes, were helpless under
existing conditions. Noshcll was Ne
best ~ the four on the courts, but Bags
was not ur to his usual form, Steady
play by o'Ncale and Behr counted
| greatly in their favor The summaries
Bronx County Championship Men
Singles. Third Hound-H. :, Morgan do
feated l.. ". Graley, 6-l, 60, Pau Mar
lin defeated VI r. FOX, lr.. : o., l--E
6-l: alien pehr defeated James =
O'Neale. Jr.. 2--6, IS, ia. br. Il, G
Thomas defeated George s. GroesbeCk, 81
"a. as W,lle { Grant won from III,
Behar hy default.
Fourth Round-Dr r e Thomas a"
,ea.ei Wylie q. Gran. -, -, Elliot
Rinzen defeated lingo Hartmann s-i
sc. Ct
Manhattan Championship Mons Doubles
First ~Round-Shafer and smith Won from
Sanger and partner by default, RaNmoU,
ans Caper won from Allen and partner b.
default.
Snroni Round-Noshel and + e RaCs
defeated MCAlestcr Hnl Nolan e. "a
Sharer and Smith defeated stewart an,
~Salamhier, e, S-3: Raymond and C8re
won from FoN ana partner by default
Third Hound 20 Nctlo and Behr dCfeate.
Voshell and I'ngEs, 6-t, 7-h; ShRfer an
smith defeated Raymond and car"r, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
robson RETAINS
SCHOLASTIC TITLE
Pawling School Lad Defeats
Dean in Final Round
by 3 and ..
MEDAL SCORES ARE POOR

RYE. n. y. May 2A-Fil,more X.
Robeson ~ Paving won the Eastern
int~erscholastic championship for the
second time to-day by dc fcatinv J. Simp-
son Dean OF La~wrenceville ny 3 up and
/. to play In the thirty-six hole fnal
Club Dean was the runner up liant
year when the tourney was played at
Wykagyl.
The champion won the hrs' hole and
kept ahead until the tenth, when Dean
squared the match n kept II squared
by halving the next seven holes. Then
he ~Lawrenceville hoy drove INTO the
rough and repeated the error on the
eighteenth. finishing the oun . down.
The medal scores were poor. abou So
and S..
Robcson began badly In the afternoon
and lost a couple Of holes. lie was still
. up at tho NTH. hut there Dean put his
tee shot within ten feet OF the pin and
ran down the put for a .. That efffort
seemed to be his dying struggle. for he
lost the next four holes and with tn I'm
practically all chance Of capturing the
match. He braced up a little and won
back "A couple Of holes. but Robson WIS
dornie when the sixteenth hole began
and as the hole was halved It was INC
Uawling youths match by 3 up and
to play.
Poor putting was largely responsible
for Deans downfall. as he was outdriv'
ing Robeson and playing his approac'
, shot in better style. The scores IN
the afternoon were no better than thos'
in tho morning in fact at no time in th'
tourney did the boys reach the s~'andar,
set in previous years when Su'I
golfers as Gardner White and Ma'
Marston won the title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

KNOLLWOOD WOMEN
GOLFERS WIN AGAIN
They Gain Their Fourth Vic
tory by Defeating
Ardsley.

Six Of tho eight matches on the sched-
,le were played yesterday IN the West
chester and long Island sections Of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
team series. knollwood continued IT'S
victorious career hy beating Ardsicy al
Enollwood by n score of I 30 I. Tho
Knoll wood team now has Won fout
matches without \ defeat. ~ the other
Westminster matches Fair,iow beat
Apawamis. s to 4; Century dovncd
Scarsdale on tho latter'e course, y To o.
and Dunwoodie defaultcd to sleepy
Hollow.
The two Staten Island eans Rich
mond County and Fox HIS, tied. & ~ 4,
on tho Richmond Count, links. Fox
Hills was aided bv the fact that Mrs.
Isaac Hartcr of Richmond county failed
ia appear and her match WAS dottult"'l
Piping Rock beat Nassau. i to %. ~
Piping Rock and Woodnere Neni down
20 Westbrook and vaa defeated. " 10 3.
The South Shore team, Wn.,h bts MOI
appeared thus far. almost played us
| match against Great Seek, ont ~ thu"
las, minute MIS-. Quentin + Foitu"l. inc
metropolitan champion, tc.cplou"d To-
Mrs. &. ~. Goddard Of Great \"Dk t1a
she had been unable to muster q team.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
GAMER CAPTURES
STAKE AT JAMAICA
Well Ridden by Davies. lie
Finishes First in Colo
RADIO Handicap.

Interesting sno-, marked the closing
q. .ho a,s, snr.,. rrec.ing n, Tho Met.
roroli,an Jockey club at Jamaica yestcr-
d.y. Fislds though not large, were
well balanced. and tho colorado Itandi-
can which was tho feature OF the pro-
sram,ne resulted in a victory for the
cr..ptrso s,ables I,incr after a hard
.o,sh, coo. ui,h II &, Uaucnbeck's
Rlue Thistle The two were close to-
eether in the speculation preceding the
r,c, with E.iner closing tho choice.
Fortune favored those who selected
GaIncr. for Blue Thistle after turning
sideways at the start and losing several
lengths. was the victim OF a m~isjudged
effort on the part OF McTasgart and
was beaten a length by the bearer OF the
Grernt-ee silks.
A.most OF equal importance was the
meeting OF A smart lot of two-year-olds
in the last race. in which James Buffers
Breeze graduated from the nader class
by beating among others the euuallN
fancied Cockleshell, owned by August
Belmont Both first and second horses
showed Indications OF speed tnat may
make them dangerous in coming stake
events. but Breeze, a son OF Ballot -
Elise p. had the stouter heart ana
after a lively duel around the turn ana
In the stretch went to the front ana won
rather easily by two lengths. .
Blue Thistle has 80 orten .uHeren
from inability to get away from me post
that IT was no surprise to the regulars
10 see him u sideways wnen inc DIT
rier went up for the 'olorano' run owe
the mile and a siNteehth course Us n
result BLU Thistle was mar uoHe"
lengths behind inc naSn'"s 'Isn'n',
which cut out the pace IN me run arou"'
h HFA n y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
y. =. No. ~ victorious.

The representatives OF Public School
No. 75 carried on the point honors yes
terday in the annual games OF the Julia
Richmond League held at Stewart Park.
They scored ~ points. +, s. No. ~
was second with +3 points, r. =. No,
i20 with "a; y. s. No. 3 with %. end
r. 8. No. 7, followed In order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

C,,slcsaou- po.e-ne owned h- W e PaI
ter, trained NV II q Miller
SECOND RACE
For two YEAR old whir', had no, rr.v,on.ly
son At tho Jamaica meeting by subscription
Of g.. with 80 added. five furlougs
,.Horsc ana ase ", Jockey .oid. Fin
Aimee T. :........in. Live rs "a -.
Tantara. 2.......... 81 .Prcrcc .... lot 81 ~
Good Gracious 10, Hays ';i 50
6 nv Abe Frank Aii Ran; owned by J y
Mcira,h. tralncS by X Patterson
THIRD RACE
For FOUR year old. and inward. selling
irrlone
Horse and az. w. Jockey Odd. Pm
MEMO Pars' io:. Mcberm't q; IS ~
Luther. & ....... loi.. Taplin..... "a even ~
bsinserneld a.. lo!. Ivke :. 81 ~
juliet ........ 100. MStshey. ii Al :
Monmouth '..'' a. w'iss"r'by 81 Ni :
nv Roher' lc Dtahle Water .Nymph; owned by
FOURTH RACE
TIE Colorado Hanit'ap for three wear old
and onward. hv snbscri ptinu OF SO each. n,
81 u declared. with sGo added: one mile an,
\ sixteenth;
s sin. 1n,.,le. a H. n%Ts.r,r, iiH !.
FtgiNnN. H.....-.. lt D.. Notaney 81 80 -
star Gaze. S. III. Bu-l.ane 81 81 I
Tmc Is rs.
S',-s GOOD. WOW d-ivf"v Ca~~~ - 2
nv Martinez Druid: owned nv Grcen'rc,
stable: trained nv y Ovcns
FIFTH RACE
For three yea, Odds and upvsrl: scl,ins
entrance FREQ: pur.c 500: six furlonr.:
HORSE and ase W, Jockey Odds ~
Illumination. b IA Raj .... Us tS y
Amans. !, ..... "a. M"TasrHt ~ even \
Maifou. q. .... a. VIC ahey 81 - ~
Stellarina. &c.,. a.. LySc. ...... .! So 1
Ancou. ..........lN Trov'er. .. 81 4
Fcr'hshire. a 40 .Rco.h...... ~ ST &
Tim. ''i
start good. won driving Humiliation, IN
G. NV Aernuaut Mile A: owned nv X
Newman: framed nv J Kelly
SIXTH RACE
FO- maiier 'pp year Olds nv trtin,
Of q each. with 800 added. Ave f~urlour.
Horse AMI age W. Jockey ODDS Fly
RveoZc. .......ll. NcDernott So II n Il
Cocklcshc'l e...,..'oo kcoEh. ..... 50 - -
..Iorit Scot. :, III. %iianover rs even :
Ea'Nrvu Gray. o. 100 r Hoffman III - 5
phantom. 2.....lv9. McEshcy 90. 49, even 6
+, Occupied "a Cochran entry.
Time c.
Start good: gon sa-liy br-sn. h ,
trained by y Mccormack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
U.chInh Wins IN Tenth.

SourH BrTHErrM, Pa, May 2t-Le-
high won n great ten inning struggle
from Bucknell to-day 8 to 7. At ono
stage of the game Lchigh was behind
! to I, but Achohi's homer tied the score
in the ninth and Lees double In the
tenth won the game. The score by In
nings:
n. II T..
Bucknel .,..n 2 q % l2 z
I.ehigh ......O 0 is 10 |
Batteries Rrcnner, Fealc and Baldt; T.,
Twombly, Hurley aud Lees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TO-DAY.

first Racs-True NJ steel. Yankee
Notions. Tea taddy.
second Race-Jark Mount. Baiiy.
Marie Odile.
Third Race - SRsin. Spearhead.
Lord Rock Vale.
Fourth Rare-Siu mber IT,. The
Finn. Belmont entry.
Fifth Racc-Rrcntwood. Marcel.
inns. Compliment
Sixth Race-Sercnrst, Barry. Gene.
sis.