davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-30

Ia succession of problems. Is it not
wise for persons of this generation to
measure we'll their conduct, inspira-
ton and aspirations by the spirit Of
1776?' The Patriots had just emerged
from the shadow of danger and knew
it practically. With us today danger
from militarism is purely academic.
Those persons close to the hearts
OF the American people will testify to a
generation for the Constitutional d.
vision OF power and duty between the
regular and volunteer armies and be-
tween the federal and state govern
ments that has become a fetish. 1t
may be laid down as a premise that
inherited hospitality to large snatd-
ing army is an individual instinct and
rot political creed and that, any
man or group of men, undertaking to
stem that tide of human emotion will
be swept into political oblivion on q
mighty wave of histile protest. For
these two reasons the inevitable must
be accepted by military law makers in
spirit and in deed, before there can be
obtained proper return in efficiency
from the Governments expenditure up
on its military organization, however
liberal its future may become.
There is still another thought. By
reason of the fact that the very genius
of the government assigns them as
checks upon each other and denies the
existence of either without the pres
enec of the other, the thought is insist
cnt that the usefulness, efficiency and
contentment of the regular army and
of the national guard depends upon
mutual successful operation and re-
spect and that neither will long sur
vive hostile attitude upon the part OF
the other. Our forefathers after days
uf serious, intelligent elaboration
found place and necessity for both.
It will prove sad day for the offender
when the impression goes abroad that
either fels itself circumscribed in its
assigned position or refuses its prac-
teal sympathy to the other. And men
will be measured by their spirit and
deeds and not by proclamations or
platitudes.
Therefore, the suggestion is conf
IDENTIFY made that those persons who
are really interested in securing an
efficient military establishment in
America will best serve their country
by establishing a brotherhood between
the regular and the volunteer forces to
the end that in the spirit of service
they may become one; act as one in
the public defense; be instructed and
regulated by the same laws. trained by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-30

fodder pulling is about completed. Fine
yields of sweet potatoes and peanuts
are indicated. The weather was yeEy
favorable for saving hay and the built
Of the crop has been secured. PecaHs
and grapes promise fair yields. Lats
gardens and truck crops are poor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
OLD WESTBURY TO HAVE
POLO FIELD THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Polo people
are wondering about the success OF
the polo field which Russell Grace OF
the Great Neck Polo Club is reported
TO have in mind on tie So-acre tract
of land which he recently purchased
In Old westbury. The property is
fairly clear Of woods at the prcseat
time, and so far as grading is concern
ed. very little would have to be done.
Whether, however, fine enatIng
of turf can be grown before next sum
mer is a question. There was a re-
port about Cedarhurst the other day
that the Great Neck Club intends 20
expand, and that on this site viii be
formed a plant similar to that at
Meadow Brook, the present fields be.
ing employed merely for Practise. The
club has fine nucleus of strong pllo
players, including the Grace brothers.
J. G. Milburn, Jr., j. Watson Webb
and ]. C. Cooley. None of these men
fall below three-goal handicap, and
several are above 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
RECORD PRICE PAID ..
P. j. ~ FOR PEkIRGESE DOG

&. NEW YORK, N Y.-One of the
biggest price that has ever been ex-
pended for q Pekingese on this side
of the water was paid Mrs. Frank T.
Clarke. of the Fairfax kennels, Larch-
mont, n. Y. recently for her winning
dog. Fairfax. Too Lee of Frere. AL
tho Mrs. Clarke refused to diVHlge
the amount she, received or the name
Of the purchaser, it was learned from
a reliable source that $1,000 was the
price paid for the dog. AIRS. Clarke
said that the dog has become the
property of we'll known young So
ciety matron ~ 80. -. ....
Too Lee has created quite sensa-
ton in "Pecke" circles. First he was
noted at Nassau, later at Mineola,
and finally at Greenwich, where he
vas declared to be the best of his
breed in the show. Weighing but five
pounds and a half, Too Lee Is beau
tiful specimen and is said by good
judges to be the best small @Peke"
ever imported. He carries wonder
full coat and is well nigh perfect in
conformation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
ALEX SMITH IN
ARTICLE TELLS
OF MAsHIEPLAY
Former National Open Champ
ion Says Take Turf When
Making Approach Shot
r.. BY ALEX SMITH.
Former National Champion

The masRie swing is made with
both feet solid on the ground. Take a
position rather close to the ball, with
the left foot we'll in advance of the
tight. in this position the ball should
be very nearly in line with your left
foot. With the mashie, as for the
ether irons, the ball and ground must
be struck at the same time. To get
off the correct shot it is essential to
take some turf in the follow through.
AS the mashie only needs a quick hit
or snap. the follow through eonse-
quentfy is not carried as far back as
for most of the other clubs 1t is sin
gular that many players when using
the mashie and other clubs make 4
quick swing, while others indulge n
lot of aiming This is a matter OF
temperament Personally IL do but
little pre- urinary swinging And ain..
ing. Too much aiming. often spoils
the shot
Many beginners, and even golfers
with more experience, find playing
the mashie difficult simply because
they attempt to use a full shot rr
stroke with the club. / always play
the mashie with half stroke Oc-
need a fun stroke when
it is necessary to pitch over q tree Or
some other high obstacle This. how
ever. is a rare occurrence
The mashie is the hardest club Ia
the bag to get good direction with
when making a fun stroke, and s<c1I.
in a few instances | prefer the MIDI
-. -. .
strokes. This matter Of selection a
a hard task for beg1nner1 A I|||
they generally try pIaII0 -. ...|'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
SLOMEN WILL ENTER
STAMFORD: NORMAN
ROSS EXPECTED TOO

PsLO ALTO, Ca, Aug. u Joy
reigned among Stanford athletes to
day when it was announced that
Frank Sloman, holder of the world s
intarscholastic quarter-mile record,
will enter Stanford this year for a
course preparatory 10 medicine, If he
can gan admission With such an
add;tifn Starferd's track chances are
enormously enhanced Sloman's
quarter-mile record is 481
Still another boost was given ath-
letics here. by the statement that Nor
man Ross, crack swimmer of the
Olympic Club, may enter Stanford. In
addition to his tank work Ross is
developing to be a weight man of no
mean ability, following his recovery
from the Illness that handicapped him
In all events last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
AMERICAN AND WORLDS SWIM
MING RECORDS

5o-yard swinl-23 seconds, Duke p.
kahanamoku, at Honolulu, June H.,
1915. -.
itc-yard swim - So is, Duke p.
kahanamoku, at Honolulu, June H.,
1915. H. ~.
ace-yard swim - 2:2e, Duke p.
kahsnamoku and George cunha, at
Honolulu, June II, 1915. .= -
t--tyard swin1-5: 10, 3. 3. Herman,
at Sydney (World's record; 5:23 4-5);
Duke kakanamoku (Hawaiian rec
ord, 5:31 3-5, Duke kahananoku,
February % 1916 tAmerican record).
5co-yard swin1-6=1o S-5, 3. 3. kier-
mar sydney f~orId's record, open
wster)t;s s: 10 IS, Ludy LANCER tAmeri-
- reco9d in tank); 500 AS, J. G.
Hstfse.d, England worlds record in
tsnlJ. -..... .
! 650-yard swim - 11:f1 3-5, q. B..
kiernan, Sydney (worid's record,
open watet); 1901 is, Ludy LANCER,
at HcnoluIa american record, open
water = Has rs, Ludy LANCER, San
francisco lAmerican record in tank,
zc1-yard breast stroke - 2:3e 2-5,
Michael MSDermott, Chicago (tank):
15o.yard backs stroke-t:4e 3-5, H..
.. He5ner, Chicago tank; 1883 3-5,
II. J. Hebner tcpen water).
5c-yard swim, girls - 2e seconds,
Fanny Durack Worlds record; 80
seconds. Olga Dorfner (American rec
orcl;;, 81 seconds, Ruth Stacker (Ha-
wsiian- record1: $780,. .... -.
10o-ysrd swim. airts'-1:06, Fanny
Duraek (wortd's record); 1903 3-5,
Olga Dorfnec 4American record;
f:17, Ruth Stacker fHawaiian record).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
CHINESE WILL NOT
MEET BRUSHERS AT
BALL PARK SUNDAY

The Brushers Of Fort Shafter VIII
not meet the Chinese team At Athletic
park on Sunday afternoon According
to Manager Brush the Chinese play
ers have called off the game, and 20
date there is no card for the baseball
fans. Inasmuch as baseball = com
paratively dead here at present the
fans viii not regret q rest, as the
swimming. polo and racing viii keep
the attention of the lovers OF sport
And then viii come the rowing events
and football
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
sEyENTH RACE

Hurdle One and q half mile,
over flight Of hurdles, for enlisted
men Of the U. 8. army Purse: first
1c0, second $50. third $25. Catch
weights.
l. Sgt. Burnett, Battery A, LIST Field
Artillery, Oh m Peggy.
2. Pvt. Green, Headquarters Com
pany, 9th Field Artillery, br I Tommy.
8. Pvt Outen, Battery c, LIST Field
Artillery, Abe
e. Pvt Faulkner. battery B. lst
Field Artillery. br 8 skipper.
5. Pvt. Almond, Battery b. 9Th
Field Artillery, b Buster Brown.
s. Pvt. Moog. Battery 2. 1st Field
Artillery, oh & Count
z. Pvt Holmes, Troop 4, 9Th Cav
airy, bk g Air.
s. Sgt. Belmont, Trooy c. tth Cav.
airy, b & Rowdy.
.. Bugler Cohea, Troop c. ith Cav
airy. g Hans.
10. Cpl. Stone. Troop 3. 9Th Cav
airy, br & Empire.
II. Saddler Hoffman, Troop G, tlh
Cavalry, Oh & Roxy.
~. Furrier Wade, Troop y. 4th
Cavalry, blk Longfellow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
7oLo-oAHu VS.. KAUAI

Interis.and Tournament, Saturday
September 2. 1916
Kauai-NO. /, Mr.. ]. NJ SpaldIng:
No. 2, Mr.. Jay Gould; No. 3. Mr. @.
MaIina; No. 4, Mr.. G. A. Rice fcAp-
tainl
Oahu-No. [, Mr.. w. Macfarlane:
No. 2, Mr.. Harold Castle; No. 5, NJ.
w. F. Dillingham; (captain1; No 4,
Mr. .Arahur Rice.
Referee-LieLt. L. A. Beard.
Timers-T. v. King, Charles J. Falk.
Goalkeepers-R MeCorriston, Fred
Wiehman.
Periods-8.
Duration Of period-7 IL minutes
Interval between PERIODS min
utes, minutes between fourth and
fifth periods.
Polo InterIsland Tournament
Schedule of games
September Oahu vs.. Kauai.
September 9--Oahn vs.. Maui.
September 14--Oahu VS.. Army.
September 16--Maui VS.. Kauai
(Regatta Day.
September 23-Maui vs.. Army.
September 39--Army We. Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

with full stroke and then easily
fall into the bad habit of hooking the
ball. Mashie shots are never intend
ed to go long distance. Most of the
mashie shots are only matter or
about 25 or so feet to the green. It
is at this time that the mashie be-
comes a treacherous club In the hands
Of a novice when he tries to make a
full swing for so short a distance
The best shots with the mashie
are undoubtedly the chips to the
green. ] have found the chip the
most important Of all shots ! have
other play and the result has repaid
me for the time so spent. The pur-
pose of the chip shot is, when at q
distance of about 10 or Is feet from
the green. to give the ball short
pitch or loft and then let it run down
to the hole. The shot IS made with
both wrists stiff on the back stroke.
and the swing Is SO short that the
club really stays IN the ground at the
finish Of the stroke There Is no Col
low through. never Try to stop the
BAH from rolling. for that's where the
beauty Of the chip shot comes in--its
ability 70 make e long. accurate roll
for the hole
III i,'I1 IS he chip Il 20 great
that would recommend to beginners
that 81. soon I1 |I1| gain good idea
81 Tie .|.|'. 70 ...I. practising With
.||. ~. ...|| AMOUNT 81 0||||I0-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
AMERICAN LEAcUE
YANKs RELEASE HEATING

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--Pitcher Ray
Heating. who has been with the New
York Americans since 1912, was re-
leased today II the Richmond Club
of the International League Heating
was sent to Richmond after the re-
call of Inf:etder Aragon. The Yam
KEGS also Internationally released
Pitcher Carroll Brown, who recently
was returned to the New York team
by the Rocky Mount Club of the Vir
ginia league
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

At a conference In the office of
Mayor Griffen of Hoboken, it was de-
cided to keep the schools closed at
least until October i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

NtA-fNelA
iice viii be open at Z o'clock Tickets
are now on sale at the Hawaiian
News Company Seats are ceiling al
$3.50 for reserved seals for three
Iifht1 Admission Is 81. soc and &c.
IHEeE SWIMMERS LOOK The
EE6T
75y1II Eoys--MitrIo K6no&s|o'|,
Michael o0tolins, shioI N.lsu1l1>'
1oseph cilMIr.
6o-yard sefI|<t--h. " r'tgry. {. q.
5ohps. DennIs 0'er'<n. Max Heinze.
50Yard champlohship-Duke kaha-
nsnoku. Clarence Lane. George Cum
NJ. Lndy LANCER.
Ter, Jack hlorth, Carl krebs.
2o0-yard Breast stroke-Geo. kea-
wesnsIIi (rTeuuh amy, David ka-
hsnsmoku, Frank Kruger, Clarence
Lane.
sooysro Nowse--ah Kin Yee, Lor.
tlr Tburston, a. ". Plrory, Bob Pur-
vie
5Q.yard clrls'-eernicla Lane, Helen
Eeks. cerd Hlorth. Carrie Ltne.
soo-ysrd championshlp-puke p.
kehsoemoIu. Luuy LANCER. Herbert
toIImer, Harold Kruger.
Service 6elay--oe R1ssy, Alert.
This evening on the harbor seven
swimmers will attempt to lower the
worlds record for the b00-yard swim
held By ]. G Hatfield. The mark
made BY the champion is 500 IS. The
record was made IN England in Sep.
tember. 1919.
Ted Cam. national 500-yard cham
Nor. win not enter this event He
&se given INSTRUCTIONS by his club
MT ~ enfer the sl,o-vard event any.
0here outside a. his home CITY. As
+. ,,,,.,,, SSsc, min 6oss ~. nst;onal
- ,,,,,sas,, lS,,f sScr,,ers yoTIr,er
- 1..,6- 1e,,.e- t,,c s,o,,,ars WIN
- ,s,,., =, s,,is
49, - ;l', 1870 &C. - r,she
-s., =. s.s..'s... -
s..'..-s.e
tfoAq Nanalalhcku snouid Ue tne
tAkorlte ~ THIS event ana II the NAM
i4nq SWIMMERS crowd MN as expect
- le should come close 70 worries
bark y re does not shatter ". lsuay
Hanger Is great swimmer ana Q.
t4tne boy IN every respect and from
present appearances should give Duke
more troucle than any other swim
l.ief
Herbert Nollmer holds the worlds
record Ter 500 meters, and has made
Inqsually fast time in the 300 yard
event At ST Louis Cam swan the
500 yards IN 6.22 s-5 seconds, but Duke
Il11e much faster time than this in
The recent meeting at the 7. NJ. G. A.
In1f LANCER must be figured on in.
|I|s event and should have the second
sos'tion It the finish.
Should Be Fast Race
George Cunha, Harold kruger and
Herbert Nollmer are expected to make
great race Of 4 In this event and as
III three swimmers have made tine.
Vel under 6s25 the race should bring
out great light to the finish. Condl-.
I'cne have much 70 40 with ", ana
George Cunha ~ present is not IN the
best q shape Tor erueling test, put
should come out n good place.
cur on Saturday, and in this event the
honors should 60 70 Duke 4 Banana.
uoku with George Cunna secono' ana
should Nollmer enter TINS event, the
columbia University boy may WIN rom
Har6Id Kruger. although kruger VIII
pc he choice Of many Tor third place.
Stubby has been making last time
n practise. and 4 ne can SWIM ms
course should beat out Nolimer Tor
tie furloAg distance As this is writ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
Champion Mermen Meet
Tonight in Two Events

First Meeting of Three Nights Carnival Will Feature Seven
Swimmers in 500 Yard Event = Worlds Record in This
Event in Danger--Honouu Stars Should Win Out in go
Yard RaceGis' Events, Diving, Novice Races Features
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston-r ST. Louis 2, Boston l.
4. At Philadelphia Chicago I, Phila
,delphia J.. ,..-<.>,:g j. .
At New York-Detroit Z, New York
3. s-@ = -.
AT Washington = Washington 5.
Cleveland ?. .-.... .e~a. s,.--s .,.=..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
LIST FOR FIRSTDAY'S
RACE MEET TOMORROW COMPLETE
PROGRAM for Tomorrow viii Begin at 40 With the ladies'
Dash the First Eyent-R0man Race, Polo Bending Race
The Queens Cup Ball and Maet Race, 0neona Mile hr-
die Race and Polo Match Schedued-0ahu VS.. Kauai $50

The complete program OF the first
days race meeting has been issued,
and shows number of entries which
are wen known to the racing entnu-
siasts of Honolulu The ladies' race,
the mile event and others should be
interesting
Without doubt the race meet will
be success from every standpoint,
as a large number of tickets have al
ready been sold With the polo match
staged after the events the specta-
tors will have an opportunity for
pleasant afternoon of sport. The en-
tries for the first days meet are as
follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE . ~.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 8, Boston .
At st. Igouis-Chicago s, st. Louis i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

etuD anu Otlleers Oh tue u D army
for a cup. No entrance fee.
/ Mr.. A. H. Rice.
2 Lieut.. l.. A. Beard
3 Mr. II. X. Castle.
I Mr.. Walter Macfarlane.
) Mr.. Walter F. Dillingham;.
SIXTH RACE
The 0neonta Mile-0ne mile free.
for-all; weight for age; for q purse
of $500, OF which $50 goes 70 the
second horse. and cup. Cup TO 60 90
winner II 0neonta's time OF 1:l2 l.
beaten. Cup to be raced for In Sep
TENDER of each year. Cup donated By
II. NJ Won Holt.
Age. WI.
I Lieut. r. E. d. Hoyle's blk.
m. Satisfax aged Ellis
Trained and ridden BY
Lieut.. A. K. G. Palmer
Lieut. F. NJ. Writings b.
&. Mohawk Boy aged ei2l
Trained by Jas. Alex
ander.
3 Mr.. G.. H, Lucas, IRIS b.
b. Harvester .....6 l26
4 Mr. Angus McPhee's blk.
NJ. Ypres ...........s...4 III
5 Mrs. w. +. Dillingham's b.
h. 0neonta .....,.s aged 12o
sAmateur rider allow
ance claimed
First Day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
FIFTH RACE

Ball and Mallet Race-Length OF
polo field; open to members OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
FIRST RACE
80

The Ladies Dash = 0neQuarter
mile, for lady riders. CatchWeights.
l Miss Bertha Bates entry $780,.
2 Miss Alice Macfar.ane's entry $500,
3 Miss Rosa's entry 49,.
4 Miss Gwendolyn Won Temp
sky's entry ,.....,...... ...
5 Miss Mary Lucas entry. .... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
FoURTH RACE

The Queens Cup-Six furlongs, for
Hawaiian-bred; weight for age. Purse
$3.50 and cup; $50 for second place.
Age W.T..
1 DIR. &c. Fitzgerald's b. T.
Ill COpra ...........ss... % lZ3
2 Mr. H. A. BaIdwin's b. M.
Frances B. ...........4 1870
8 Mr.. H. A. Baldwin's br. T.
Dutch Parrot ..........4 130
4 Mr. j. NJ. Spalding's b. g.
Skyscraper aged 133
5 Mr. John Resent's b. m.
Koichi .........5 13D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
SECOND RACE

SECOND RACE
Roman Race-Four furlongs. for en-
listed men of u. s. army. Purse $3.50,
of which $50 goes to second horse.
i Sgt Miller, Battery A, 9th Field
Artillery. Horses-Shell, bay;
ShrapneI, bay.
2 Pvt Chillinger, Battery ID, LIST
Field Artillery. Horses-Plank,
bay; Babe, bay.
2 Pvt Timer, Battery E, LIST Field
Artillery. Horses Bates, brown;
Jack, bay.
4 Cpl. Lambert, Battery C, LIST Field
ARTILLERY. Horses-Air, brown;
Craze, brown
s Pvt Sharbel, Battery B, LIST Field
Artillery. Horses-Kukui, bay;
Wizard, bay
s Sgt. F1eishman, Troop g. 4th Cav
airy. Horses Goldy. bay: Gaby.
chestnut.
7 Sgt. Hyfeld. Troop H. 4th Cavalry.
Horses Riley. bay; Murphy.
S Sgt. Murray, Troop L, 4th Cav
airy. Horses - Beauty, bay
go AANA-~' AoS'
Any ride not standing during the
entire duration OF race win be dis;
qualified.
THIRD RACE
Polo Pony Bending Race-To be
ridden by members of the club and
officers of the army. Catchweights.
Mr.. r. McCorriston on Kealia -.
2 Mr.. w. Pfluger on honolulu -.
3 Mr.. Fred Wichman on Sail
Wabbles ......&... -.
Mr.. Geo AhIborn on Blackie 49,.
5 Mr.. G. II. Lucas, Jr, on Mrs.
Rambler ...+... .5........ ..sst.
6 Mr. Francis Brown on Kane
namena .-s....s.s..
z Sonny" Macfarlane on Wiki
wiki .................... $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
GOLF ENTRIES NARROW
Only Five from Clubs East of salt
Lake i'm Western Meet.

CHICAGO. July OF the ia
golfers entered in the western am
ateur meet. To be held at IN, Del
monte California Country club be-
ginning July i. only five are from
clubs east OF salt Lake City. The
entries closed Thursday and the list.
as announced 10y Sec'y +. II. Bank
ard does not include Charles Evans.
the champion. Mr.. Bankard said
% was barely possible that Evans
and Ned Sawyer might still arrange
10 take part and other belated en-
tries might be announced Chan
der Egan and Harry Davis. two Of
the best known Pacific golfers, are
not entered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07

horse was ] 10 = shot Odds-on OF
! 10 .. 10 3. and 1 90 8 have become
SO frequent that they no longer eN-
cite comment
An instance OF how the LAYERS
are cleaning up is shown in the re-
suits OF two recent races:
Eight horses were entered in one
field. with the favorite quoted az TO
3. The favorite I'm that race was
beaten by a 20 ] shot. Ia a race
shortly following a 1 20 4 favorite
won
How did YOU break ON those
races 81" we asked "a layer"
Very we'll thank YOU" he smiled.
Were all breaking ahead these days.
And Wen continue 20 do 10 just So
long as the track officials permit a
class horse to race against "a held OF
truckers 30 matter which horse
wins such race we are ahead OF
the game If the faNor5se wins. we.
OF course lose what we raid on him.
But our cleanup on the bets ON the
other horses that were beaten eN-
ceeds our losses on the favorite
Layer SmiIc~-and Explains.
Nv hen a long shot wins we very
rarely get beating There are SO
many comparatively long shots i'm a
race where the favorite is odds-on
that the public doesn't go To anyone
very strongly. II splits its bets ON
the field Therefore. our loss when
a long shot wins. usually is less than
our profit on the other horses.
The layer paused. did bit OF
pencilling on his pad and then stub
mitted the figures 10 us
Now take the last two races. ne
said. Gle had reference TO the
races we spoke about above)- "A
total OF $500 was bet with me ON
that first race. $500 of il was at I
20 that the favorite would win.
The favOrite lost Therefore. I won
that $500 and also S11OO which was
bet on the other horses that lost.
The balances OO-was laid on the
horse that won. I quoted 20 >
against that steed. which means that
had 10 pay back $3.50, plus the
$500 that was bet on the winner
took i'm $500 on the race and paid
back $3.50. My profit was $3.50.
ION that other race, where the