davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
1t1arktberi6tc

RinbDie6-3ufubr $500.
Beef Stierc. Mtorft felt.
@ute bis bette SdbrIiusc 9.75-
glittelmGbige 8.50-9.75.
1850.
Corn gefitterte 8eeoes.
@llte bis bette I040-f0.90.
MittelmaBiae 9.50-10.40.
@enobnlide 1880.
aiibe, Mnrft feit.
CUTE bis bette aiibe 7.75-8.50.
MittelmdBige 6.50-7.75.
@cpobnIide 10000.
Sellers. Wnrft felt.
Cute bis bette Sellers 500
,.75.
Stodcrg uno Seekers, Rortt fcIt
Cute bis bette Stoferg lib
$50.
Seekers. cute Bis bette 500 =
$40.
g1ittelmabiee 10000.
@euobnlid,e 6.80-7.50.
5tod aitfe 5.50-7.50.
Gtpd Sellers 6.50-8.00;
Stod 9dIber 1855.
Deal adlber 9.00-t1.75.
m- #N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

.gieicr aber beiono fh beim aVit.
.taasmobl uno bate feline abnin9.
6ob ibm III Der aonOcntiun cine
SDation o1rqebrndt murhc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
Ghnf Qrripnen frtrunFen.

@urefa, Gal, IS. Stni-Gs bat
iid lei0er berousgeitelt, onB fiinf
gerionen BET Dem llntergang oes
Dampfers Bear ertrunten fino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
Gseruoluit oefaaeu2

2onoon, Is. Sltui.--llnbeitdtigtan
aadridteu 3ufolge ioa G5ernomie
Die Sauptltaot Der 8ufomina, bon
Den 9fuiIen beiebt noroen iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
KuTzWaren-S Specialization

aombinotion &od. unO gootbdp.
ger, Stiif Be.
8onobeiat Streifen. ale 6or.
ben, 6 gorD Stiid Zee.
@eiabfnopie aaer arten. Der
Guben0 81.
so gorbs RnihinenieiOe. per
Spnle 315s.
Dlaidincn gaumlpolejpirrJ
Spule e.
@roke Glaidc WiaidinsnOl Sc.
9an0mabe, Stiid fe.
ainoer. Strunpfbulter, gr. Sc.
Domeil. uno 9inoer. poar Bar.
retts, Stiid Sc.
S-topfbaummolle 3 Spulen DC.
auOdlensSmrnabeln, Saadlt. Sc.
Sheren aIler @rten, 4r. 1212e.
Saten mn0 Geien. aarte lie.
Stobl 6%ingerbiite. Slid IL.
Bias 5ape, IL YOs., Stif Sc.
aio 2odenoreber, nlle @roBen,
31iseno Toe.
9aornese nit Summit, 8 1. Zoe.
8MrgeE Haib So. 3pmn
Stnirs Store.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

@efmdt. Cine aItere Came fiir
aagemeine Smlsarbeit bei dlteret
.Sralt lno Sobn. GpaneeIiidp liitim
ride sSrau pm 30 bis is Sabren
prqc5ogen 2~obrmignben I'M or
lien Brief. are0 goIoenor, 9loom-
ffel0. Qebr. 6.17.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
9amsn.aurIctte st.39.

LIHEFNFNuTTtIIt 3I.OJ.
Goriette, Die bonn 9%antieren ets
mas beidmust puroen. oarunter
iebr CUTE Sorteu, bis So inert.
ale alti eiHeiH cid, 5reitag fiir
$t.39.
gnrssh Rail SO. 9opn
Stairs Stnre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

I'M ein 9auptlnotto perlegef IT, 10
bielten he eb oennoh nlht ftr an
gebradlt. mt einer gatntiguiIg oee
aunoes- v ntgeieses Dor oos Boil dn
treteH.
Aut ieneI &etl Der republitani.
lda 9latiorm gu ipreden toumeno,
Der iiber Ole rationale 9~erteioigung
bunoelt, lagte er, Dab nur 5rpeI Bor.
lagen betreffs fortgeiesten SdifiS.
boils uaterbreitet muroen; cine mur.
De bon Der Uearinbebor0e I'M Sabre
1906 unterbreItet, aber in Den ar.
dipen peritedt, BIO iie Setretar
GaHiels b%erporbolte uro peroffent.
lihte, bic orpette lUuroc bon Der se.
g~elnuartlgen Reglerlng empfoblcn
un0 Elm finDabriges Ylarinepro.
gram IN 0erielben feltgeiest.
in Der Sauptiode aber prizes
Re0ner Die 9tegieruna 8ilIoiB. leg.
tie beionoeres @epidt auf ole ME.
rit1nihe 8olitit uno ben europai
iden arieg ulo 5%erltieg iid i6lieB.
lid 8u Der 9ebauptl,ne. ooB Die &C..
genpartig berri6enOe 4~roiperitat
nuf Die oemotrntii6e y1ationalpoIitit
ouriid5ufibren iei. Dlit 0ieier aber
itebe uno fuue aud Der 8oblltauO
oes Bottles.
Termination erfOlgt beutr.
@tIion unb 09uribal mcr0en
belte I'M 8 llbr abenos nominiert
rper0en. Dieies uuroe beute na6
einer itirmii6es Sisung oes aomi.
tees tir Hegeln beialoiien. 4nfdng.I
ld bate 0as Slomitee Den 9eidIuB
ggnbt bob oie domination erit nab
annabme Der BIatform Itattfn0en
iole. Su5miiden dber batter ote
5iibrer Der Bartei Die a0pfe suiam,
mengeitedt ltnb berlangten, oaB DER
9eidlib ltmseitoBen peroen. Gas
aomltee muBte iib bequemeL ole
i'm baltimore Acknowledgement &c.
berridten RegeIn an3uertennen, tuo.
mad Die Domination Der Annabme
Der @lotform uorgebt.
&iliun fDmmt nidt.
8aIbington, is. Stunt. 8raIt.
bent 8ilion bat iid entihie0en ben
Acknowledgement in ct. 2ouis uidt
81 beiuhen.
CITATION fir graau.
gad0em 6err 5omes feline aebe
inter aroBem geifaa oeen6ef, uur-
Den aliettig Rufe nod 9rpon lant
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
8iliun fOmmt nidt.

BaIbington, is. SUM. 8rdIi.
bent 8ilion bat iid euihie0en, ben
Acknowledgement in ct. Souis nidjt
81 beiuhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
Dmaho GIetreiScmarft.

Omaha, 10. Sum 1916.
|Sarfer 8eie5n-
Ger. 2. $500
Ar. 3. 92-96
SIR. 4. S5-92
@eiBcr 6riibiabrsnci5en-
SIR. 2. 100-106
9urum 8ei5en-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

-EF
0tnrft tart bis 5 hober.
Gurhifniitspreis 9.40-9.55.
8ohiter 9reis 9.65.
Sdafe-3ufubr 1000.
Mnrft meiitens 25c %nic6riaer.
@emo6nIide S.50-ff.25.
8iooer 6.75-7.25.
S6brlingc 7.00-S.25.
Mtutteridofe 5.00-67 rs.
G6ieagO Marftberidt.
RinoDieb-3ufuhr $500; Mlarft felt
bis menig uie0riger.
9oditer 9reis 1t.20.
S6meine -3uiubr 10000; @orft
f0e bober.
3itrhidnittspreis 9.D-9.95.
9ofiter 9reis 1905.
Sdafe-3ufubr 1900; Wiarft felt
bis t0e nie0riger.
8elhorene Hammer 1915.
6riiblilgs 21mner 1850.
Ct. Suiepb Marftberidt.
9iiuObicb-3ufubr 1000; g2orft
felt.
Colorado 9eefs 1850.
Sdiueine-3ufitbr 1850; Marft
felt bis Sc bober.
GurGidnittspreis 9.35-9.65.
3odIter 8reis go.
Sdafe-3ufnbr 5000; 9aorft felt
bis idipa9.
@eidorene 2dnHer 1t.S5.
aanias Sin @arftbcridt.
&~inOpieb-3ufubr 1000; Morft
longinm bis felt.
Stofer5 felt.
Sellers. S16rlinee, felt, idmodl.
Sdiueine- 3uiubr 5000; Waartt
5 bober, SdluB ltarf,
Gur1idnittspreis 9.55-9.70.
60hiter 8reis 9.75.
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000; Marft felt.
@0dlter 4reis $40.
5riiblingss21mme hoo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

C0atiOn fur grnan.
Radoem Serr S1nles ieine Rebe.
inter aroBem 8eifaa geen6a, iuur-
Den aqiettig Rufe nod 8rpan Iant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
FLASHES
HOME IN FRONT
IN FEATURE RACE
French Horse Takes Meas
ure of Killanna-WiStful
Returned Winner.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Frizzle, the
French ive-year-old, won the mile-and-
s-quarter handicap to-day over the
course Of the Saratoga Association. At
the end no was showing the way to
Killanna, the Irish mare, while Half
Rock was the only other starter.
The two-year-old handicap went to
James Buffers Wistful, which showed
a marked improvement over her pre-
vious performance. In the first race
there was a real surprise, when John
L. Madden's Fellowship scored over a
field of maidens. This race seemed to
be gift for Xylon, the French horse
that races for l.. Wood, but he was as
good as left at the post, and the Mad
den Splinter simply made joke OF the
affair.
There was a run-up during the after
noon, when Virile, after he had won
at valuation of $1,000, was boosted
to $4,000 by Buxton. He was bought
in for Sidney Stajer, his owner
II was a day of overnight events, but
the sport was first class, and there was
another good crowd out. The track
had dried out considerably, and it
should be fast fer the running of the
Hopeful and the Saratoga Cup, two OF
the big features for the closing day
tomorrow.
There are thirteen three-year-olds
named for the Hopeful, while only
three have been sent out to start in
the cup. They are The Finn, Friar
Rock and Roamer, and, judging from
the preparation Of each, it ought to be
a good race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
High Marks Made
BY Veterans in
Rifle Matches
Colonel Kline on Winning Team
Which Shot for Bern
heimer Trophy.

Sea Grit. N. j., Aug. 25.-High
scoring in nearly all Of their fifteen
matches, by the officers and men OF
the Old Guard Veteran Battalion, OF
New York, has been the rule during
their annual visit to the ranges, which
began last Monday at the invitation
of Governor Fielder and General Bird
W. Spencer.
The feature matches of the meet,
which were shot on Thursday and to-
day, included the Keller match. This
perpetual trophy. presented for the
first time this year, is the result OF
voluntary contributions by the men Of
the Old Guard, in remembrance OF
their comrade and friend, Captain
Thomas II. Keller, who died a few
months ago. Teams Of five shot for
this prize, which is in the form OF
plaque, studded with bronze shields,
and the score Of the best three-seven
shots at 200, 800 and 500 yards
counted. The winning team yesterday
was made up Of men from Company &.
Teams from the official staff. the nom
commissioned staff and Companies A
and B were second, third and fourth
respectively. a.,
Next in Importance to-day was the
Bernheimer trophy match, in which
Colonel A. l.. Kline, the Old Guards
commander, shot on the winning team
that of the official staff, whose score
was PSI. beating the non-commissloned
staff by one point. Company G was
third, with 269.
The match for the Daniel Woods
Cup-ten shots at 800 yards -was won
by Sergeant John W. Masterson', with
a score of as out of his possible 90.
Lieutenant Fred Preston won hrst
prize in the non-commissioned staif
match, with Sergeant Gerdes second.
The Huestis Cup match. in which
eight men competed for that much
coveted prize, was won by Captain
Paul ]. Rocchietti, with Sergeant John
Masterson second. and Lieutenant FREQ
Preston third. As the rest are nan
dicap matches, the results will not be
known for few days. The Oid Guard
will close their weeks sport with a
clambake at Port-au-Peck on SATURDAY
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
-Four Athletes
Expelled from
Amateur Ranks

Four local athletes were expelled
from the amateur ranks for competing
in professional races in Yonkers held
during July, according to an announce
ment by George P. Matthews. chair
man OF the registration committee.
The disfranchised runners are James
T. Mcdonald, of the Trinity Club,
Brooklyn; Richard Welsh, Stephen
Sheedy and Joseph Lenox, all three OF
the Hollywood Inn, of Yonkers. The
men are charged with being starters in
the games of both the Yonkers Repub-
lican and Democratic City Committees
outings, at which money prizes were
distributed.
Requested to appear before T. West
more Kingsley, Amateur Athletic Union
commissioners of Yonkers, 70 explain
their actions, they failed to appear,
and they were subsequently recom-
mended by the official to be dropped.
An indefinite suspension fell upon
the heads of Philip Hauser. Robert w.
Mcdonald, Pete Hally and James E.
Nicholson, members OF the Loughlin
Lyceum, which won the relay race at
the recent Singer games. At that time
Nicholson had permitted his registrs-
ton card TO run out, and consequently
was ineligible TO start. They have
been ordered 10 individually return
their prizes, and until they have com.
piled with the ruling. will be kept out
Of amateur competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Irish-Americans and New
York A. c. Will Battle
for Team Title.
By A. c. CAyAGNARO.

The much -talked-of athletic duel be-
tween the Irish-American and Ne"
Work. Athletic clubs for the team SUI
nremacy of the Metropolitan Associa-
tion takes place in the annual cnam-
nionsbip games at Brooklyn Athletic
Fold Avenue K and East Sixteenth
Street this afternoon. For the last
four wears the men representing the
Irish American organization have won
the honors by wide margins. Man" are
of the opinion, however, that the New
Workers will turn the tables today.
Hard fought races are sure TO prove
the rule. and the expectation is tnat
rnopv title holders will be dethroned.
In several of the events the fields are
strong and well balanced, and the VIC
torv will be won doubtless by the clos
est Of margins. ...
Athletic Club Splinter. has heavy TASK
m nerform. He has won both the 100
and 22O yard championships for hve
successive wears, but he faces danger
Gus rivals in Roy f. Morse, Andy Kelly
and +. De Ceanea.
The 44O-yard run promises a three
cornered fight among Tommy Lennon
Hector Auray and James NJ. koche'
with the latter looked upon as having
the best chance.
Jack Eller, the veteran timber-top,
per. has F. A. French, the Maine and
Kew York Athletic Club athlete. TO
contend with. French's victory over
Filler last Sunday makes him the
fayorite in the l2O-yard high and 22O-
ward low hurdles, while Eller's strength
Is counted on to give him the victory
in the 44O-yard low hurdle contest.
In the ssO-yard run Homer Baker
the favorite, will have Larry Scudder.
Mike Devanney. Joe Bromilow and W.
G. Weber closely pressing him, while
Willie Gordon is expected to win the
one-mile run under 4:25.
The field events promise some keen
competition, with the running broad
lump. hop. step and jump, javelin, run
ming high jump and pole vault as con-
tests that may bring about record per-
formances. George Bronder and jim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

bound and one that is difficult to han
die. II became q question as TO which
was the more accurate on placements,
and Washburn proved the better az
this, getting the unusually large num-
Der of 40 aces in the three sets.
Armstrong brought into. use a won
derfully effective backhand shot, with
which he sent the ball whistling into
the far corners of Washburn's court,
frequently catching the latter out OF
position.
Neither man feared to come TO the
net when he thought he saw chance
10 finish off the point with sharp vol
leying strokes, and the rallies that
came as a result brought frequent ap-
plause from the onlookers. Armstrong
led at 80 on games, but then Wash
burn, made a series of dazzling place
ments shots that his opponent simply
could not meet.
Four Placement Aces
As an illustration of the way Wash
burn was nicking the lines with his
shots. in the eighth game, with Arm
strong leading on points at 100, the
former Harvard player made four place.
ment aces that Armstrong never even
got his racquet on. The ninth game
went TO deuce a number OF times be-
fore Washburn won with another place.
ment shot across the court.
In the second session Armstrong
was seen at his best. often catching
his opponent out of position with
lew flying backhand 'cross-court shos
that sent the ball skimming just over
the net He kept Washburn running
from side to side of his court and
brought the match even by winning
the set at Cd.
With the service in his favor when
the third and last set began, Arm
strong made two double faults and lost
the game, but he won the next and
Washburp the following one. IL was
noteworthy that during the entire
match the men broke through each
others delivery with case. Again
Armstrong led at 80 on games, but
then Wsshburn came with a rush and
swept all opposition aside, taking tho
last four games in succession, the set
at 6--3, and the match. Armstrong
did not get a point in the last game.
There was much activity in the dou-
tles, William NJ. Johnston and Clar-
ence ]. Griffin, National champions,
and R. Norris Williams. I'd. and Rich
ard Harte reaching into the final
round. The last named pair had
lively struggle with Teddy Pell and
Armstrong.
Harte was the dominating figure in
this match. smashing short lobs with
the viciousness Characteristic Of Nc
Loughlin and volleying with great
success from close 10 the net. Will
Jams, still calling lightly on his injured
ankle, shone brilliantly at times, fire.
quently tricking the opposing pair by
and Armstrong were about equally ef-
fective, but they could not stand be-
fore the battering from the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Callahan Easy
Victor in Bout
svith AID Wolgast
Former Lightweight Champion
Defeated in Ten Rounds at
Washington Park.

frankie Callahan, of Brooklyn, bat
tered the wreck of what was once Ad
Wolgast all over the ring at Washing
ton Park last night. In just one of the
ten rounds did Wolgast show fash oil
the former lightweight champion, the
man who fought Battling Nelson to a
standstill. Wolgast entered the ring
weighing 1881 pounds and carrying a
pouch that would shame an alderman
Where he was once quick as panther
he was as sluggish as yoke-worn OK
If Callahan had possessed a punch
hard enough to squash mosquito he
would have finished the former cham-
pion in the ninth. In that round Gaia
han sent Wolgast spinning across inc
ring with a right to the temple. bu'
Callahan lacked the decisive waiiop,
For moment in the fifth round VOL
CAST looked like pasty and haooy sug-
restion Of the Wolgast OF old. ne start
ed with tragic imitation of the con
oueror of Nelson and shot rlghI
swing TO the head which rather stsrted
Callahan.
But the exertion was too much Tor
the corpulent lightweight. lie slowed
down in the sixth and Callahan punched
at will at his head.
In the ninth Wolgast was an open
mouthed. gasping wreck. Callahan pene-
trated his turtle back guard and shot a
right to the Jaw and a right TO the
heart. Wolgast seemed ready to drop
At any time.
In the tenth the weary ex-champlon
tried TO make stand, but he was sag
cling at the knees and arm-weary. Cal
iahan, content with winning on points,
merely pecked at him.
1t seemed hard to believe last night
that Wolgast could have made any
showing against Welsh. II ever a
champion looked like an "Ex" Wolgast
did last night. And he was once thu.
most viciously aggressive batter OF
them all.
Callahan's real name is Sammie
Hoffman. and he is still called that by
the great army Of pants and vest max
ers of Brooklyn. He is fair boxer
but can claim no great credit for last
nights victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
SPEEDY POWER BOATS
OFF TO-DAY IN BIG RACE

Six of the fastest type of power
boats, known as express cruisers. and
two of the cruiser type are to start
at 8 o'clock this morning in the Long
Island Sound Power Boat Associations
power boat race of 140 miles from
Whortleberry Island to New Bedford,
Mass.
The prizes are trophies offered by
Albert l.. Judson. president of the
American Power Boat Association, and
"Motor Boating" The time limit for
Glass A express cruisers is 10 hours
and for Class 20 hours.
The list of boats entered for the
race, their owners, rating, revolutions
and time allowances follows:
CLASS A-EXPREss CRUISERS. START A. NJ
Tine
Boat and owner Rating RPM Allossnce
vision IT b TAYLOR. 1888 1900 Scratch
Boomerang II. II. wyeth; go! 1900 2I:52
COUNTIES W. II. Hand. tr 1924 1880 SO IS
Csdy II. Il. Zalm. ....... 9i.25 1850 CO.'S
rd son n II P Charlton sgss les les i re.
CLASS B-CRUfsERS.
u.s,her J. II Wallace 1855 COO Scratch
Spsre Time. 2. Wilson. 1873 500 $50
tn. chairman Of the Regatta Committee IN charse
a, the sfart Is G. p Chapman. q the New YORK
No,or BOat club and al the 1nish. W. ". Chase.
ot he New Bedford Yacht Club. fsdsnarAm sta
tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Saratoga Entries.

FIRST race selling: for ree-ys,sr-olds and up
ward: sir furlongsl-Far Away. lOi; Dr. Gremer.
100: Yankee Notions. llS; superin,endent. lis
cash on Delivery. l05: Charmeuse. 10; Ny Don,
ME los. Jscque,ta, 1915: Gibraltar. ~ Peaceful
star iO{: Ash Can. log; Salon. III: Naushon. li5
Oiala lO5; Wo0dfair loo Brumley. los. Pharaoh.
Ill. Rochester. 10; True as steel ll9.
Second race 1.-THE BeVerwyck Steeplechase Handi-
can: Tor three-year-Olds and upward about two
1852: Marian. l55: 'Bill Dudley.
Third race (the Hopeful; for two-year- olds: sir
furlons) .-omar ,hhayyam, 10 Sedan, no star
lie. camp Fire. $50: The Knocker. l07 Beaver
XII lO7; Queen Of the Water. l07 Achilles. le7
Meteorite. i07; Juiiale0n. lOI.
Fourth race 1.-THE Saratoga Cup; for three year
Odds ami upward: mile and three-qua rters)-
The FInn 1876: Friar Rock. ll3. Roamer l27.
Fif,h race (handicap selling; for three-yea. olds
and upward: one mile)-Jesse. yr.. 1907 c. NJ.
Miller. ne: Soldier. 1903. Alberta True, l02.
sixth race selling. for two-year ODDS: five and
halr Acknowledgement fimpl. l0T: County Court.
iii: storm Symph limDl. 10; Flare; loI TOctde.
iii. Itolita i07: 'Aimee T.. ITO. Stawau Van.
iii: .Bnsen. III; Bird Lore. lol; Moonligher
tlmpl. l0I.
Apprentice allowance OF I've pounds claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
CINCINNATI WOMAN
WINS GOLF TITLE

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug, 25.-MTs.
F. c. Let's, jr., OF Cincinnati. won the
Western women's golf Championship at
the Kent Country Club links to-day
defeating Miss Laurie Kaiser, Of the
Flossmoor Club, Chicago, 3 up and TO
play.
Mrs. Let's took the lead by winning
the first hole, So, and she never re-
linquished her margin. She went out
in "A. seven strokes under par, and was
8 up on Miss Kaiser at the turn.
The Chicago golfer cut down tn
margin by winning the eleventh hole,
4-5, but lost the twelfth: The next
three were halved Miss Kaiser tenn
porarily avoided defeat by taking the
sixteenth, As. At the seventeenth
Mrs. Let's was down in 5. Miss Kaiser
took six, and lost the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
WOMAN BREAKS RECORD
IN GOLDEN GATE SWIM

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-Miss Babe
Wright, a San Francisco girl, to-day
swan across the Golden Gate in 81
minutes "a 4-5 seconds, setting an Off
cial Pacific Athletic Association record
for women for the event.
The best previous record was made
by Miss Nell Schmidt, Of Alameda, who
made it in 44:11:l, several years ago.
To-day's race was the first across the
Golden Gate for women ever sane
toned BY the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
w. A. HARTMAN DRIVES
BARON FRISCO TO WIN

Middletown, n. Y, Aug. 25.-The
Orange County Fair closed here this
afternoon. There were three races
run off, completing the racing pro-
gramme for the meet. Day Spring won
The 2:18 pace in three straight heats.
w. Averell Hartman drove Baron
Frisco TO victory in three straight heats
in the 2:1S class trotting, while no.
land Hartman, with the Empress OF
Russia. was third in the race. Amerl-
can Girl, driven by Murray, won the
2:30 class trotting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Bitter Athletic Duel Due
Today on Brooklyn Field
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Fslrron, A. Chilly De Foe and Tommy
Houek; Hushsy Burke and Abe Geltstein.
oueen,bsre A. c.-Ios Msclosksy and Peter
Jackson.
Broadway s. c.-Thsmas o. Brlen and frankie
pIemeSer; Al Thsmas and Chick Sinner.
MONDAY.
Manhattan A. C.-Joe Cox and Bob hohA
ctesmont A. c.-Ysgns Hicks and X. o.
PslItz.
Olympic A. c.-JIm HeaIy and Mike MeTloue.
TUESDAY.
Harlem spsrtlns club.-5iIy FltzsImmsn and
Young KetehelI.
Pioneer s. C.-Chlek SlmIer and Jimmy Regain.
WEDNESDAY,.
MadIson Square Garden.-Johnny Dundee and
Joe Welns.
THURSDAY.
cIrmont A. Chilly Mhka and Jshny
Howard.
SATURDAY.
Broadway S. c.-outeh Brandt and Pal
Moore.