davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
sERE ARE I HAIR
PLANTS LlKE the
HAIaS m YOUR HEAD

20, Z g. . strong healthy hair with
,roper nourishrfsnt-
No. is a dry brittle, split hair, Prac-
heaily lifeleSS
No. shows the ha-f cell so covered
With dandruf that the hair cannot live
md is soon smothered
No. 4 shows TIE hair plant that is
hopelessly dead.
There are about $4,000 hair plants
In the human head. Whether they are
strong, healthy plants or sickly and life
Lss. depends upon the care which they
receive. If onehah or two-thirds or
rour hair cells are stopped mp with dan
iruf you cannot expect a good head OF
aeiT.
Your hair cells must be kept open
free from daDdruff-the scalp must be
kent soft and healthy.
Ordinary toilet soaps and shampoOs do
NOT open the hair cells. They remove the
loose dandruff from the hair and scalp,
hut they contain free slksh and really
iniure the hair plant.
The hair n an oil plant and should be
washed only with an oil shampoo.
EVERY WEEK ANTISEPTIC
SHAMPOO contains both eoeOsnut snd
mineral oils. It cleanses the hair and
scalp most thoroughly, dissolVes and re-
moves the dandruh and leaves the scalp
sofs and the hair plants With slight
touch OF oil but no surplus oil in the
hair,
II contains az Of the beneficial prop
critics Of crude oil. nov so much used for
falling hair, but nons Of the black and
diSagreeable elements
Highly recommended for men, women
and children.
Every Week Anti-Septie Oil Shampoo
IS sold AZ soc Cor large g. tie.
For sale at otto c. Sasuan. Ian
Ccn's DRUG store. Wetticks Ameri-
can Drug Co. Eoonley's DRUG store.
Nicholas .Schtlling. Hans Drug store
and other dealers ia drugs and toilet
aretcla8---AdYL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
A Builder of Backbone

When you read THE LITERARY DIGEST,
you are developing your own power of judg-
ment. You must decide for yourself. THE
DIGEST is strictly unpartizan. 1t gives equal
ly fair and complete explanations of all sides of
every question of the day and it quotes impair
TALLY the opinions of prominent supporters and
antagonists. No space is given up to present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22
KIDNAPS WIFE
FROM PARENTS
Wealthy Denver Man Steals
Woman He Loves and FIeeS
From Indiana.

CANNELTON. Ind, April "a
Excitement caused when, under
cover Of darkness. George j..
FIuhrer. wealthy resident of Denver
Colo. kidnapped his wife from the
home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Dick. German Ridge, Perry
county has not subsidized. A new in
terest was added to the occurrence
when Miss Frieda Dick. a sister OF
Mrs. Fluhrer. obtained a warrant for
the husbands arrest, charging him
with kidnapping. Fluhrer and ms
wife. who is an invalid, left Louis
Vile. Ky. Thursday night for Den
yer lust in time TO avoid detention
bv the Louisville police. Two years
ago Fluhrer's wife returned 10 Indi-
ana to attend the funeral Of a
brother. While at the home Of her
parents her health gave way Al
though her husband insisted that
she return 10 him, he charges. his
wife's mother declined 70 accede 10
this request and insisted that her
daughter remain with her.
A month ago Fluhrer came to In
diana to learn whether a divorce
suit, asking s5O.Oe alimony, filed at
Denver, was begun on his wife's
initiative. According 10 the husband
his wife informed him that she still
loved him and was ready and willing
20 return home with him. This pro-
posal, Fluhrer SAYS was rejected by
Mrs Dick and he was ordered 10
leave the Dick home. He left and
the same day instituted habeas
corpus proceedings.
Hearings Delayed.
OWNS TO legal technicalities the
hearing was postponed from week
TO week Last Tuesday the hearing
was again continued and Fluhrer
determined 10 take the matter i'm his
own hands. He hit upon the scheme
OF kidnapping his wife.
Chartering his motor boat, which
he tied up at the Cannelton bank.
he engaged a driver OF a moving van
10 rig up a makeshift ambulance and
with a physician and trained nurse.
and three stretcher bearers. he went
10 the Dick home.
Neighbors who interfered were
brushed aside The physician exam
ined Mrs. Fluhrer and announced
she was able 20 make the journey.
No time was lost getting started back
20 Cannelton.
Farmers Give Chase.
News OF Fluhrer's action spread
rapidly and neighboring farmers
Joined in the pursuit Of the party.
F1uhrer. however. outdistauced the
pursuers and reaching the bank Of
the Ohio river. members Of the party
got aboard the motor Boat and head
ed for Hawsville Ky. There they
boarded a train for Louisville
To friends ne made while here
Fluhrer declared that he wanted 10
take his wife hack home where che
could have the benefit Of expert
medical advice.
When she gets we'll" he said.
and 7 am sure she will. I want her
20 help me spend the money we've
made together"
Fluhrer is said 10 be worth more
than $1,000 made through real es-
tate investm ents. His first money
was made in the restaurant business
which his wife helped him 10 build
up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22

The Wesley Miller Flour a Feed Co
Cyphsrs Incubator and Breeders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-22

is a romantic theme consistently
worked out. George Anderson plays
the leading role with the assistance
OF Anna Whipple. A scenic picture
OF Idaho's waterfalls and an educa-
tional reel illustrating the coal mines
Of Hungary Will also be shown.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
PLAY Exhibition Match on
Courts at White Plains
ThrOckmOrton Profits.
By JAMES s. O'NEALE.

Many youngsters entered In the Ged-
ney Farms Country Club, White Plains,
Junior and boys tournaments learned
many things yesterday by watching the
veteran internationalist, Frederick B..
Alexander, and R. Lindley Murray, the
Meteor. assault each other in an exhi-
bition match.
Alexander played teacher in the first
set, showing q fine fash Of the form he
used to demonstrate on Monte Carlo,
Badminton, Sydney, Melbourne, and a
world OF other courts. The popular
veteran took tho first set, 6-3. Muir
ray elected to play teacher in the sec
ond frame, winning it "a. There was
no third set, for an exhibition doubles
intruded, rudely, to the disappointment
of most of the younger feminine mem
bers of the fashionable gallery, who
did not know the Meteor was married
last spring.
In the first set Alexander, sighing
for moro worlds to conquer, used the
deeply-twisted, crazily bounding SER
vice he used with so much effectiveness
on the Riviera. Try as he would, Muir
ray could not adequately solve this de-
livery, and the worry of IL served 70
throw the Meteor slightly off in the
other departments of play. In the sec
ond set the Palo Alto phenom, using
II L,, fYr hn Lot al
great effectiveness, broke through one
of Alexander's services and finally won.
The doubles the youngsters were
forced to witness brought together
Alexander and Abraham Bassford, jr.,
opposed to Murray and t. Shaw, Of
Bayonne. The frst-named pair, each
of whom knows the doubles game from
first point to last, won after hard
played with Karl Behr the preceding
day and defeated the national doubles
champions Johnston and Griffin, could
not quite solve his partners game.
Among the juniors who learned
things by watching Murray and Alex
ander was Harold A. Throckmorton, OF
Elizabeth, who has actually entered the
Junior tournament. The national IN
terScnOlaSLlc cnaiHplOH - Sct uiuci SA
age of twenty, therefore is eligible, and
wishes to win a junior tournament 80
he may compete in the national junior
championships. Gus advanced to the
final Yesterday in company with Elliot
Binzen, the sandy little Fordham cap
tain.
Throckmorton, advancing to the
semi finals by q default, won easily
from Herbert L. Bowman, 6-4, 6-2,
despite the potency Of the lstter's
school fraternity pin, attached to his
tennis shirt. Binzen opposed h. NJ.
Randall In the second round. and took
the first set, g.. Randall then de-
faulted because Of an injury to his
ankle. ,
In the semi-fnals Binzen defeated
towering Anton Won Bernuth, OF the
Columbia University team, 6-3. 6-4.
Won Bernuth had previously eliminated
W. s. Holt, OF the Cornell team, 6-4,
7-5. What with these college players,
we wonder what the age limits Of "a
college team may be.
Many fine matches were played IN
the boys event, in which Harold A.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Alexander and Murray
Give Youngsters Points

Taylor, J. Ksmmerer, ?. Mortimer and
Jack Wright. of Spokane, reached the
semi-fnals, and Abraham Bassford, Sd,
Cecil Donaldson and Fred Anderson,
jr., were eliminated.
The summaries follow:
Exhibition siugies-Freierick p. Alexander ".
Robert Lindlsy Murray, 6-3 i-9 tunAnished).
Exhibition doubles--F. B. Alexander and Ahrs-
ham Bassford. IT, defeated +. L. Murray and E.
Junior single. (frst roundl-E. NJ Randall de-
fested =. Buzzini, 6-s. -.
seco0d round-Anton Won Bcrnuth defeated ". 9
Holt g. 7-5; Elliot Bilzen defeated f. ~
Randall a ldcfsulted): Herbert l. Bowman de-
fested Frtsi Anderson. ir. 6-3. 64-4; Harold A.
Thrcckmor,on by default
semi-fn round-Hsroid A. Trrockrnor'on de-
fsated Herbert L. Bowman. "a. 6--2: Elliot Bin
zen defeated Anton Won Bernuth. 6-3, 6-t.
Roys' singles Second roundl-P Mortimer de-
feaied Robert Reeves. s-6. Is. Harold Taylor te-
fested f. r. Cummings. e-3. "a, g.; W. II.
Barnes defeated J. Ruckout. Ga 6-2i Jack Wright
ward Dawson defeated 4 Kincaid. s--l 90:
Cecil Donaldson defeated Abraham BaS,ort. "a.
6-i. e.; Fred Anderson, jr., and J. hannerer
Third round-P Mortimer defeated Cecf Dnsld.
son l-8. IS. 7--3i Harold Taylor defeated Fr'd
Anderson, g.. e.. i-8. % J.; KAmmerer de-
fea,ed W r. Barnes s-4. %: Jack Wright de-
fes,ei Edvari Dawson. e-3. e-3.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Emnire City Entries.

First race tiwo-year-olds not winning a. this
meeting. Eve furlongsl Dunga Din II. Town Han.
lo5. George G.. Love, 10, Marie Odle. Ill; Bsly.
no. Mstiu. l02. JACK Carl. l05.
second race three year -ods and upward; selling
one mile and seventy ysris)-Carlton c.. lot
Dolna %: 'Jern l03. 'Ga4op III. Song of Val
10y. loo. Jesse j.. III: stslwsrt Helen. lo9:
'Ncphthyt. li2.
Tiiri race l.trce-year- olds and upward sellins
about sl1 furougsl-. Edna Kenn6. 100, Flumose.
100. Excelsior l00 Mr. Specs. 1l5: Salon 100:
Busy Joe i05: Grisello 50 Ash Can, ll5. Spring
mass. rs: True As steel l25; woodfalr. llo;
'Mselicka. 10; .stsr GIT. lo5; LILY Heavens. llo;
Sal Vanity. lO5 'Dervsh ll5.
Fourth race Ghre- year -olds and upward: the
TNickahoo Handicap; one miel-Psddy Whack. l2i
Aldebaran. ll2; Holiday. Ill: Harry SHAW. l22;
Hank O'psy llo.
one mile l-Molocacy. ne: AhTA ~: Royal
'sir bcrrsi lD7: Troyato' ll2. Jacket. ll2:
scood Counsel. og 'Rcy Oakwood lo7. Tamerlaue.
MS. Chauncuse. ll2; Uncle VIII 1902.
sir.h race GwoEear. olds seliug Eve fari,onsl-
1Gt isdy Roaena iOs 'Aimss T lo4: Flare.
io5. Moonlshter. lo7; 'MGhlehead lo2; 'KathUn
tra, lo7. Doc Meals. ll2 Bid Lore. loi: Tootsie.
l04. 'Riposta. l0i
.Ann-onfire allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
UPJoHN'S ENTRY
HOME FIRST IN
CRUISER RACE
Flyaway iii Wins Colonial
Yacht Clubs Long
Distance Contest.

The 3s-foot express cruiser Flyaway
III, owned by Commodore F. l.. Upjohn,
of the Huntington Yacht Club, Is the
winner Of the Colonial Yacht Clubs
long distance race Of 1877 nautical miles
from the Stepping Stones Light to and
around Cornfield Shoal Lightship and
return. The prize Is the c. C.. Hunt
perpetual trophy.
The Flyaway III covered the course in
7 hours l3 minutes al seconds actual
time, which is at an average speed of
1898 knots, or 2l82 statute miles, an
hour for the entire distance. Commo-
dore Upjohn declared after the race
that IL he had not been obliged to start
with a propeller not suited to the boat
he would have made better time.
Three boats started in the race. Ac-
cording to the statement of Bernard
Zahn, of the Independent Yacht and
Boat Club, of Northport, who owns the
Caddie ii. Swasey designed l3-footer
fitted with an eight-cylinder Van Blerck
engine, that started with the Flyaway
III, there would have been a different
story TO tell II his boat had not become
disabled by an accident to the oiling
system.
ave got the best Of the start" said
leading all the way until the accident.
| figure we had travelled ffty-three
miles to the eastward. We were then
about four miles east of New Haven
and seven miles ahead of the Flyaway
III. We passed Stratford Shoal at
1928 on Saturday morning. A plug
that dropped out of the oiling system,
letting the oil run into the bilge, caused
all the trouble. Before we discovered
it we had not oil enough left TO, com
plete the race, and we had to 90 back
to Northport."
The third boat in the race-A. Bar
rett's Edyll. of the Colonial Yacht Club
was started By the regatta committee,
J.. Huxtable, Sigmund Cohn and Edward
Knowles, at s a. m. on Saturday. She
had engine trouble on the way, but she
completed the course. finishing at
9:24:1O yesterday morning. Her al
lowance from the Caddie II, the scratch
boat. was IA hours 40 minutes 81 sec
onds, making her corrected time 10
hours AZ minutes 81 seconds.
CLASS A-ExPREss CRUIsEBS-sT 70
A NJ. JULY 22-coURsE. 1871 NAUTICAL
hii'h'' Elapsed
Finish. tim..
No., ,,A ,,,nsr Inns Inns.
rlysry nU,. III. r, L upphn tJuly a') clsM 1884
Csfdie II, Bernard Zshn. .......-- Dssoled
CRUISERS START, a NJ. July 22-CoURsE.
i3T NAUTICAL MILES.
Eavll A. NJ Barrett July 23l s2t1o 252t:lo
RACE FOR THE HUNT TRoPHY.-sTART Al
ABovE-CoURsE. 1877 NAUTICAL NILES.
C,ddls III tserstchl. r. Zshn. .... Disabled.
Fgsg" III + t~pohn....'.. ~ ssa.:io sst:i 252. 10
hay5r Corrected + lrno"Edyll. ScFs i,is5i
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
One Idol That Endured.

The baseball fan rabd entmenast Consider the
Chsty Mahewson
Giants the Cincinnati Reds Stripping sentiment from
these: Mr. Mahewson shrewd
professional athlete has accumulated something ike oo
playing signed contract to direct the playing
something $4,000 Lots Of nearing forty
hardware without
attention active shoe hardware sock making
wit the slightest publicity
This is no attempt that around the name OF
Mv for anv one who prestige that his
The national pame is character
ist of the national American the making
the United States
highest peak Of dulaton and then puhhg MIN
the flop To which Hobson OF the Merrmac bryan
Flvvers will most fervenly
subscribe wildly illustrated baseball where the nero
Yesterday to-day. But May superior 70 even us
when Mattys wing mad os w
cunning "Take him ou lie ana 1ohn
Sullivan are two which have not been pushed from their
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Eastern Tennis
Stars Facing
Strenuous Task

There IL great deal OF speculation
relative TO what chance the East will
have in the international West vs.. East
tennis matches, which will be played
on the turf courts Of the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, L. l., on Fri
day. August and Saturday. August 5.
Last year there were two intersectional
series. one in California. won by the
Pacific Coast team, and one in Forest
Hills, won by the Eastern squad. 1t
will be remembered. however, that the
series played in the East followed the
rational championship and therefore a
great deal of the interest was taken
out of it. That was the reason why the
committee in charge of the event this
year had the date moved up.
The fact that Mclaughlin probably
will stay out of the intersectional
matches gives the East little more
hone. But even shou,l the Comet"
stick to his resolution Of not playing
until the national championship there
is some doubt as 10 what the Eastern
team can do against team composed
of William NJ. Johnston, national cham
pion in singles and doubles; Wills Il.
Davis, national clay court Champion;
Clarence j. GrlWn, NAru Da"soil' NV
land Roberts and F.. Van Dyke Johns.
What the personnel of the Eastern
team will be is still a matter OF doubt,
but the play of the men in Longwood
this week will go a long way toward
deciding il. The most promising can
didates for positions on the team are
Richard Norris Williams, I'd, Karl Behr,
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. George NJ.
Church, William J. Clothier. Watson
NJ. Washburn, Fred Alexander. Ma
thaniel w. Niles and Walter Merrill
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
NEWCOMER WINS
CYCLING HONORS
AT VELODROME
Staeh1e Captures Amateur
Championship-Kramer
-,
an Easy Victor. ,

John Staehle. who only came into
public notice this season as . racing
cyclist, won the American national
amateur cycling championship At the
Newark velodrome yesterday after
noon by capturing the two-mile title
event. II was his fourth victory in five
races Of the title series, and as he fin
ished second in one other his total of
points figured %. There is only one
other title event, fve-mile race.
The championship race yesterday
was representative, and. in fact, it
could be classed as worlds title
event. In the final heat, which had
four riders, Staehle was the only
American. His opponents were Will
lam Spencer, Of Toronto. the best Cana
dian amateur; Edward Byron, the Aus
tralian amateur star, and Tom Bello,
an Italian. They finished in the order
given.
Frank Kramer, tie American cham
pion, scored hollow victory over Ar
thur Spencer, the Canadian. and Bob
Spears, the Australian. Spears, who
defeated Kramer, Spencer and Alfred
Goullet in a match Wednesday night,
was stiff from fall in the latter race
and was not at his best. Kramer took
the race in two straight heats at one
mile, leading all the way in the last
lap Of each. Spencer was second in
each heat and Spears third. The time
was slow, 1914 seconds and l3 seconds
being recorded for the last eighth Of
mile in the heats.
Spencer successfully defended his
title to the "Brassard" in a one-mile
dash against Harry Kaiser. Of The
Bronx. He set the pace and fought OF
a game effort by Kaiser in the last lap.
The summary follows:
Miier Yr ME- Ssrars & william william Hammer. Nssrs .,eond
TIE Brasssrd rsc.. at ono mil, tprQ,--'iooall--
Won By Spencer. Tine. a;5s. Last eighth mile.
Haif.mn, rae, Ceandic.D; Dros--,icuag-wcn By
smith. irriag0n ta5 yard,l. seconi Harp K.is,r.
tscraich). fourth. Martin Ryan. Ncwsrk tss ysri'l.
Two mile paiionsl ehaur,onsh,g t.n.seurl.;wcn
Spencer Toronto second: Edward Byron. Australia.
third. Tom Bsllo. Unione sporu's lislisn~ fourth
Tine as
one mile match race lprofession all-Frank L
Kramer Fast orange. Rohert y. speas Aerans'
second: Spar thri First heat v2n oy Kramer
Spencer second spears. third. Tine. $40 -.
Kramer. Spencer. second. sp>ss. third Tine
2l2ts Las, eighth mile. o:lS
Unknown distance race tinsitaaor procession al
Won hy Eddie Madden, Newark. Frank Corr. Aus
tralla second Jacob Magin. Nsguk. thirt; Charles
Piercey. Australia fourth. William han!eI. sn
Two thirds mil. race thsndicsp; srnstsurl-wcn
by Edward J. Carroll. oakland Cal go yards
Psetn Germany t55 yards. third: Thomas Fiu-
simmons East Orange tl5 yarts). fourth TINE.
Ten mil, racs (cpen; protessosll-won ~
Reginald McSsmra Australia; Frank CorrJ. An.
tralia second: Alfred GrendA Aususla uai1
Boston, ffh. Time. 20 as -
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
York and Irish-American Athletic clubs

York and Irish American Athletic clubs
with 10 and points. respectively.
loo-ysrd dash Chandiesp; eiosei 20 knights o.
yards J RYAN. Ia Sale IN Yards, second; r.
VI. Hutchinson Lexington "A yArIsl' Third Time
iooysrd cash yhandic,g; cpcul Won By Charles
Jones. Meh.ws A G (iis ysrdslI A rendle,on.
unstaehed l2h ysras). second c. Mpndt Ne"
SSo.Sard fan taoTice: open)-Won by A C.
4 <, second; T. ?. Mailer Mohawk A c, third.
$40 -yard nun ChsndlcaP; cPen,-won b, Louis
Windmoer P.nnan, A & uS yards. ;5t p' iSi. L5ss
Cohen. MOssSk 4 G Is ysrdsl third Time.
Medley relay race (cp,n % Ions Island Athlete
with { Reimerth. @ Kimbal sydney Leslie and
I.m 6s2tey fsstS h"sqS RssS 81 and w " Banaed secoad
brooklyn A A. third Time. sl4 /
Won by '5 John d s Rel Morris fsfk tsS yird,
J. McAulcy Fidelity as YARDS second; ".
sehulsr Fidelity GO Yards. third Tine 2'is S 2-5 =
haiy 5dSi 'FGaS fyaa snd G sshSisP ISyos council
a. McCo0neii. second General sherman Council.
Win +. MHonsy. G. ISes. J. o'NeiA and +.
Tso'r nile raa thsndicapl-wOn by Frank l..
Jenkins. s. Chri'iopho, c; scratch; w !
Eddie MVo. Brooklyn A A. as yards. 'tird.
loo-yard dash tclosed 70 Catholic A. l. hindi-
capl-Won by John Brew. Ptulst { ~
second. j. + Ryan Knights OF St Antony Il
~CS-neIisn nils lscratchl~won by william F
Gordon New York A C.. James A. Powers. unat
tsched second; Joseph 7. Higgins. unattached
third Tine. 4.26 rs.
SS0-yard nun (closed to Catholic A l. handicap
Won by H. A DouFhrry. Paust A. c. lS2
vR-dsl. u J. Kelly. Knights o. ST. Antony t5s
ysrdsl second: 2 Mueller. Presentation Cub tSs
,ardsl third Tine. 80.
Putting s-pUlnd shot thandicsp)-Won ny G a,
of al feet ilis inches. II. Elssy. Mohawk A G as
fesl with actual Of 50 feet second. q. Silvia
Brooklyn A A O2 feet. with actual o. 81 feet 10
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
MornineSide A.C.
Wins Team Prize
in Harlem Meet

Showing most of its strength in the
distance races, the Morningside Ath-
letic Club won the team honors in the
games of the Harlem Athletic League
at Glencoe Oval yesterday. with total
of 27 points. Close behind was the
Salem Crescent Athletic Club, with 20,
and the Glencoe Athletic Club, with II.
The exciting and close finishes re-
fected the good work of the handicap
committee. In the sixty-yard handi
cap sprint Fred &. Teschner, the Glen
coe whirlwind, flashed home in front
Of three negro rivals. winning by
inches in the fast time of 6 seconds.
e0-yard dash fhandicap)-Non by Fred S Tesch-
neT Glencoe 4 G Scratch A PendIe,on' Apha s1
6oo-ysrd run .Ihandcapi~won b Q. ha.tip.,
p q G rs Yard, behind sss4stchj ssoSnd IT.
Nichols. MoninEside A. c, u2H ysrds). third
Running bro.d jump th.ndicApl--won BY, II.
Bostcn. Alpha P G. G q feet). with actual jump
q i 'cet 2 inches; r Tyis; s. ]oscph,s y N M. 4
A G C2 feetl. with II feos tiird
Medley relay race ~ milesl-Wo3 by .nP Gicnsoo
second; 81 Joseph's Y. ". A. go yards. third.
nv TSo-mi r,n thandcap)-won BY Terry Hupin.
Mo7ihrsido A c. (scrateh): J. Con, ST. Marks
g. C. $50 secoudsl. second: Lew Heydet Morning
side A. & 80 sccondsl, hird. Time. llsaz.
Putting j. pound shOc thsndcApl-Won by
Creenherg Glcrcoe A c. n foot). with q feet u
inches: j. Zharsky MorningSids A e, an feetl
with IS feet ~ inches. second: J. Duggsn. St
Icecph's Y. NJ A &c fec). with 81 feet inches.
third
Running hish Jump (hsndicsp)-won BY y. Lsu.
der, Salem Crescent A. C. lscrsteh) With . feet :
inches. W Boston. Alpha 2 c. G. tserstehl. with
3 feet inches. second. C. Sim. Mornlngside A. G..
p inrhesl with feet 10 inches third.
One-mue run (hsndlcapl-Wou by II. Nichols.
Mo-niugslde 4 c. as yardsl; r. Burke. 81 10
teph's y 81 A. Gl5 ysrdsl. second. T. Halpin.
Norningside A c tscratchl. third. Tine. AS S-5.
SOO-yard rin lhandicapl--Won BY c DuSsan, St.
Jcseph's Y. N. A C5 ,yardsl H. Foster salem Ven
irT Mo5nmsside a. C. 20 yArds). third Time.
o:3s s-5.
Point score -MorninFside A. C.. .27; Salem Cres-
rent a e. 90. Gcuroe A. c. Il: St joseph 3
Y NJ A.. 10: Alpha Physical Culture club. "a. 81.
Marks Catholic Club. A.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
The Decline of Wrestling.

The injury Goch wrestling champion has put an end 70
nrepraons proposed match for the wrestling championship
a Cotch and Steche there will be wrestling
championship bout nothing Wrestling Is great sport
controlled by the surehng men, and the w
have been one after another Some inter
en revelations during the Federal nvestgaioh
the Maybray promoters OF fake wrestling lake
boxing matches and fake foot races =,
e wrestling match thing In the world for the
crooked prooters with fair knowledge OF boxing can e
~ for wrestling
80 .a ubsn mat contest this professional
.uror.,iro in untutored Middle West
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
The Art of SeIf-DefenCe.

Boxing fans all "he up over the chance Oh 'ne ish
M neets Freddie Welsh Ponyprid, Wales at washington Farh
welsh has held that with full nelson and toe hoa LOT over w
M roonoonv his champion becoming depressing
, horce the Nqht fans argue, would be for the better
Tho stve Of boxing employed by Welsh not popular with pubic
hn hr thrilled bv dashng McGovern rugged Battling Mel
d the one and only Joe Yet casting aside all prejudice
b sbod be hailed as the The supposed to be
the art sef-deence, and Welsh certainly Is his" III % W "
nrolobv tbe greatest of defensive boxers