davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
ROBERTSON ATTRACTS
STARS TO PENN

Philadelphia, July Coach Lawson
Robertson, Of the Penn track team mas
attracted more scholastic talent to the
Red and Blue than any other tutor
since the days of Nike Murphy. FRANK
Sloman. of the San Francisco Polytech-
mic Institute, has sent word 20 Louis
Madeira. Sd, the chairman OF the track
committee. that he would matricuiate
al Penn this fall. Sloman is the school-
how who several times ran the 44V
yards in As seconds.
Despite reports to the contrary
Brooke Brewer. the sensational sprlnter
from St. Adams. will enter Penn IL ne
can mass the entrance examinations.
II is positive that Maxim, also or st.
Albans a good half-miler, and wal
lace the l90-pound football player and
shot putter. will work under Robert
sons wing George Meredith, TED
brother, and Everett Smalley, the
Central High School hurdler, also Will
enter with the freshman class.
Coach Lon Jourdet, Of the Penn pas
ketbaU team. wants 10 win another
championship, but in order 10 bring the
title 10 Franklin Field again he must
renIace Vernon Jones and Billy WIZ
hanson. Three regular members OF last
years championship team return, Cap
tain Eddie McNichol and Lou Martin
both all-Amercian men, and Art JET,
lords. Jourdet will have Connolly and
Iavan 70 replace williamson. Should
Emery. of the scrub, improve with
= little training, he will become a star
and probably land berth alongside
Eddie McNichol. though he has Fred
Fble IN heat for the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Ness Playing
for the City
of His Birth
Is One of the Few Ball Players
Who Have That
Honor.

Jack Ness, the sensational slugger OF
the Chicago White Sox, who established
a record of hitting safely in forty-nine
consecutive games, is one of the few
young men who are playing in their
native cities. Jack was born in the Windy
City, but went to Oakland TO win his
reputation, after the Boston Red Sox
had cut him adrift IN 1911. He is up
to stay now, il would seem, for he is
clouting up in the charmed 300 circle
and COMFORTING himself as a big
Lacquer should.
Ness, one of last years crop OF talent
that was drafted, is a Chicago boy by
birth and an Oaklander by adoption.
He was given a chance with the Boston
Americans in 1911, but his hitting was
defective, and it resulted in his being
sent back 70 New Bedford in the New
England League. Oakland picked him
out of that small organization in 1918
and he spent three years with the local
club Although consistent workman,
he was never rated brilliant star. The
season of 1913 saw him swatting at
.264 clip, and he came back in 1914 at
.292 rate.
1t was last season that Ness really
forced himself 10 the front. For
few days after he started to get his
daily hits no one paid any particular
attention to John, the swat gatherer.
Suddenly, as out Of clear sky, some
one noted that Ness had hit so many
DAYS in row. After that the process
sion of bingles was noted with wide
spreading interest. First the Coasters
h. bl1o n CT eI
upon being advised every day what
Ness had done. The Oaklander was
asked TO explain the theory of success
full hitting and made answer: Il just
20 up TO the bat and take good cut
at the ball, that's all. Ii | land I'm
lucky"
At all events, when he had finished,
Ness had hung up performance OF
forty-nine games IN row, from May
20 July, during which time he had been
1874 times at bat, garnered 80 runs and
registered 81 hits, of which IA were
two-baggers. three triples and six
home runs. That meant the big league
for Mesa and he was drafted by the
Chicago Americans Not averse TO re-
naming on the Pacific Coast, he was
more or less perturbed when the end
few weeks of real baseball came to
be followed with the announcement
that Jack was to be sent TO the South
ern Association.
an not CO." he told his boss. 81
wasn't anxious TO move up in the first
place. but rather than be sent TO the
Southern Association I'll stick right
here in Chicago and play independent
ball"
Which was what he did for few
weeks.
Then the White Sox, with many
crippled players, sent up signs Of dis
tress. Jack was coaxed back into the
lineup and he has been a regular ever
since. although just now sharing the
honors and dividing the responsibility
with Jack Fourier.
lie has only participated in nineteen
games up 20 last accounts, but he Is
hitting a 1927 pace, and that's what
counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Flagship Viking to Review
100 White Sails at
Glen Cove.

The cruise of the New York Yacht
Club for 1916 begins to-day, when, in
obedience to General Order No. 2. is
sued by Commodore George F. Baker
jr., from his flagship, the Viking. the
squadron will rendezvous off Station 10,
Glen Cove, at 6 p. IT. ,oo
II is estimated that at least 100
yachts of all rigs, including many large
steam and power yachts flying the nag
of the club, will arrive in Hampstead
Bay during the afternoon and drop
anchor at a convenient distance from
the landing place. The steam yachts
that are reasonably certain to be there
arc ]. p. Morgan's Corsair, Harry
PAYNE Whitney's Whileaway, henry
Walters's Narada, Morton +. Plants
Vanadis, Alexander 5. Cochran's war
rior and f. c. Benedict's Oneida.
The feet of sailing craft Will be
larger this year than usual by reason
Of the presence Of the twelve new
forties. all of which, it is said. will be
at the starting line OF eacn squadron
run. There have been only four OF the
ffties racing so far this season, but the
cruise is to bring out fourth one
the Samuri, owned by William Eari
Dodge The yacht will be sailed, il is
said' much Of the time by Edmund Fish.
who brought her first across the finish
line many time last season.
There mill be a meeting of the cap
tains on board the flagship at o'clock
tonight, at which the details OF the
cruise will be discussed. and half an
hour later Commodore Baker will hold
reception on the quarterback Of the
Viking. TO which the captains and their
guests are invited.
The squadron will start on its hrst
run from Glen Cove 20 Morris Cove az
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. the mar
Dor start gun being hred at O'Clock
The start is TO be of Matnicock foiht'
The cruise will end at Newport on
AuOust O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Frank G0tch
Through 2e'ith
Mat, He Says

Frank Cotch. the worlds champion
xrestler, is through with the mat game
lie said SO himself at the Kenosha HOS
ri,al. where he is recovering from
troken leg which he sustained during
an exhibition bout here last luesday
afternoon. Going on again ,? re-
porter asked Gotch. "No!" emphatlcally
responded the champion, and his well
uoomed wife. who stood by his bed
sehoed the "no" even more emphatic
AIN. 81 am done for good" continued
ECo,ch Don't you think II is time lot
7, man TO quit when he is forty and
when he has everything that the game
has 10 offer him % Mrs. Gotch smiled
a self-satisfed smile. "That's the hrst
time that he has ever come out ana
inid il. and, believe me, that promise IS
ftoins "a no kent" "She's right" SAID
Ieo,th. pm ali done, and don't care
Z cent who is wrestling champion l
an not going on the vaudeville stage
The footiights have never appealed 10
ne" "But the money" his interviewer
snsisted. ooh. we'll" the champion sala'
Reluctantly. money is not the ohIy
thing in life. and hope 10 save enough
put Of what we have made 70 retlre 10
fhe farm. | have a weakness, ana you
isve got TO show me the man INC
hasn't it's farm life, and we've got
some farm, believe me horses, cst.le
and all the rest, and you know we nave
Z boy some boy"
Tsuppose he will be a wrestleer, some .s
Fay" suggested the reporter. NOT Il
Aa can help it," promptly. lie 60
$50 70 be the best lawyer IN Hum ooit'
md some day the best and biggest IN
ttwa."
Gotch was chewing away on. a piece
y rum, much 20 the dislike Of ms VII" re
frank. cut out that gum, was heI
tdmorition. Better 90 tell them all
asout Il now" continued Gotch, and and
sr meeting on the mat know thas
f an through. and that ] don't care
} .ao is going TO be the champion nov nov.
fhis goes. Make it so strong that theE
FONT bother me any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Saratoga Entries.

Ftrst race SELLING for fIues. two-year,old rye
f,llo8ssj% Booties BABY lO3. Ola Miss zoe: 'Chai-
trIbox- los. silver sandals. lo3 siai~.it Az.
Spins,sr 100: 'stom Nymph los: haioala ~. )
Te,m,ts DGughter lo3. scyna. l05. Aimee t.
lof. ida Nc, 9s. Bonnie Lassie. 10. .-..-
Secoad race (stecplechSse: selirgi Tor ioui yestt
ODDS and upward about two uiiies - race 20
10. StoneWood. l?9. Dixon PAN li6. Aedon' ~,
.Web Carfor 1870. 'Rhomb lii; Archdhe' l'0'
Tgird race (three-yesr- olds and upward: condi
,tons. ,i1 furlon,sl-Kianan Nmp) 100 blllo
RssgsSe ii2. Grumpy lle. Success. liz; fA'91t.
ioS Hyion limp D. III. Hanson. l2l Carriage ~. i.
Prince OF Como 49, Indian Chant lVi , Au 10y
Whack 10. Mustard l07 Remnant. ~ on
william Johnson 1l6: Old kocnis. l0'' pe'hh's'
lVF,oyrth race selling. for thrce-year o'ds siI
,,rfo-ys1-II Hidden star Omp). lO7; Homie Iess'
~ fitv,n sands lo6; Kings Osk. 10, p ayer
iii. Murphy. III. Mahwah Omph 49, DNs
,9,,h race Selling for three-year-oias snd up
,a,9' one miie)-Queen Of Paradise. 100. AmeO
S;,n-iie, rs. .Dervish l0S. Jacket lls. AN
s,nse Ma. 'FsirweSther. 100; 'F'iiou' 10
Sim race (for iwo,year ole, Conditions ~, hSe
and a hsf furlongl--Crlnk ITO felcuaa. ~
I.dv Clinton. los. star Master. los. TpanI iV2
loci Scot lO5 Penrod lO5 Polonium. 100. hieA-
DRY Nut. io2
,Fi,e pounds apprentice allow snce clAimsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Johnston Wins
OVer WaShburn
in Semi-finaIS
Armstrong Defeats Jap Star in
Play for the Longwood
Tennis Cup.

Boston. July S1.-william NJ John
ston. of San Francisco, the national
lawn tennis champion, to-day defeated
W. NJ. Washburn. Of New York. in the
upper half Of the semi-fnals for the
Longwood Cup at the Longwood Cricket
Club by the score Of Sc, ca, 81,
"a.
In the lower half Of the semi-fnals
]. J. Armstrong. OF Philadelphia, de-
feated l. Kumagse, the Japanese cham
pion, 6-S, Is, IS.
Both matches were played in the
hottest weather &C ..hs year, and all
the players except Wash,,urn became
thoroughly exhausted.
Nashburn played q splendid back
court game. and his deep drives to the
on the run. 1t was only by gaining a
position at the net that Johnston was
able 20 turn back the New Yorker.
Stars at Net Game.
At the net the Californian was able
to utilize mis- deadly overhead smashes,
and il was the opinion o fthe experts
present that his hitting was even hard
er than that of former Champion
McLoughlin's at his best.
The Armstrong match was
purely a back court affair. Under the
torrid conditions II was expected that
Kumagae, whose endurance had been
the talk Of the tournament, would wear
down the Philadelphisn. but it was the
Jap champion who wilted
In the second set he nearly collapsed
after Armstrong had kept him running
from one side of the court TO the
other, but a shower which caused q
brief suspension of the play enabled
the japanese to pull himself together
after receiving treatment in the club
house.
Garland Junior Victor.
The final match for the New Eng
land junior championship was won by
c. s. Garland, of Pittsburgh. the Yale
intersch elastic champion. He defeat
ed Arthur Favreau, of the Longwood
Cricket Club, 60, 6-i, and thereby
earned the-jght to represent the East
in the juniot sectional championship,
to be held in New York next month.
Lonrrood singles semi final roundup NJ
Johnston. San Francisco. defeated W. NJ. Wash
bum. New York sc. e. -, 6-4; j. J.
Armstrong Philadelphia. defeated l. Kumagae,
Toxic, 6-3. IS IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
GOLFERS DEFY 4
HUMIDITY AND ]
LOSE TONNAGE
Frank T. Pope, Salaman-
der of Links, Gets Best
Score of the Day.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

The popular question yesterday al
the nineteenth hole" as the members
Of the New York Newspaper Golf Club
finished their play in the August quail
flying round, was not What was your
scorer" but How many pounds did
you lose?"
About twenty-five or thirty men
braved the tropic heat, although all
but seventeen had enough sense 20
withdraw before completing the full
. circuit 1t required heroic treatment
upon the part of the white coated gem
try who preside behind the brass rail
at the Tremper House TO bring the
surviving Foolish Sixteen" around IN
time enough 70 90 hone and tell their
wives how cruel the heat was in the
Office on such day.
Frank T. Pope, or "The Journal OF
Commerce." proved 20 be the Salamsn-
der Of the links. Out in AZ, he came
back in the same figures, for a total
OF 81, the low gross of The day u
was reported that Pope carried large
chunk OF ice under his hat. Whatever
the truth of this allegation, the fact
remains that he played the best golf OF
them all, and took matters very coolly.
Mark Guth. aided and abetted by
a generous handicap, shot his head
right off" on the homeward journey,
for after taking so for the first nine
holes. he grabbed the bit in his
teeth on the last half Of the circuit
and reeled off 40. for a total of 90.
Subtrscting % from this, as Mr.. Guth's
handicap, we get 60 net. which was by
far the lowest net score Of the day
and brought its proud parent the first
prize.
Three men, two OF whom were later
identified as Jack Munro and Charles
A. Davis, were seen to be following
Guth on the last six holes and watch
ing every shot ne made with great in
terest. Behind their backs they car
ried axes, for they are members OF
the handicap committee and were IN
tent upon cutting great gashes IN
Guth's handicap.
P. Lawrence Campbell, mayor OF
Harlem" and the man who almost
broke the amateur record at Haworth
two weeks ago, had bad day, y
net being the best he could accomplish.
Although he refused TO be quoted, IL
is stated that Campbell was thrown
from his bed on Saturday night by
the New Jersey explosion and has not
made up his lost sleep.
The pairings for the first round az
match play are: Gehest VS.. Munro;
Benzinger VS.. Mardfn; Laux VS.. Pope;
Clifford VS.. Hawthorne; Butler VS..
Martin; Colonel Amory VS.. Wagner;
Campbell VS.. Guth and Burge VS..
Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Fnrmer Chamnion Wins

Troy. n. Y, July 3l.-Sheldon b.
Smith. of Troy, former Dartmouth star
and New England intercollegiate SIN
gles champion. defeated DR.. A. H.
Travis. Of Albany, in the finals OF the
I-pper Hudson Valley tennis tourna-
ment this afternoon.
The match was played on the cogr,s
Of the Laureate Boat Club here; ne
Trojan won in straight SETS g. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
DATES SELECTED
FOR HORSE SHOW

Dates named by the Piping Rock
Horse Show Association for It's four
tenth annual exhibition are Thurs,
day. September q, Friday, the 22d, and
Saturday, the 23d. ,,A
On the first day the first class will be
called al 2 o'clock in the afternoon
brt on Friday and Saturday the ex-
b;b;.ion will open at 1880 in the morn
&c and continue until evening, with
The customary interval for luncheon.
The show, as usual. will be confined
90 saddle horses, hunters. military
horses he polo ponies and ponies ridden
IA driven by children. The riders VIII
be non-professionsl in all classes ex,
cont those for hunters, polo ponies anc
jumpers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
BELMONT HORSES
WIN FEATURES
AT SARATOGA
Jockey Club Chairman's
Deer Trap and Stromboli
ViCtOrs-20,000 Present.

Saratoga, n. Y. July 31.-August
Belmont. chairman Of the Jockey Club,
was the most important parsonage of
the opening Of the big season of the
Saratoga Racing Association when
horses from his stables triumphed in
both the United States Hotel Stakes
and the Saratoga Handicap.
The United States Hotel Stakes was
the big feature for two year olds and
was won by Deer Trap. while the Sara
toga Handicap went TO Stromboli, with
Friar Rock. another Belmont starter
and winner of both the Brooklyn and
the Suburban Handicaps. running third
to his stablemate.
Never before in the history Of Sara
toga Springs as a summer racing point
has there been such an outpouring of
the faithful. II was conservatively
estimated that 10000 cheered the win
ners. The weather, though rather
warm. was ideal for racing and the
track in first class condition. Fields
throughout the day were large and
in most Of the races the contests
were close enough TO keep the crowd
on its feet.
Accident Mars Steeplechase.
An unfortunate accident came out of
the running of the Shillelah Steeple-
chase Handicap, when Joseph +.
Widener's Compliment and the North
wood Stables Bill Dudley fell at the
last fence. Haynes, who rode Compli-
ment, escaped with shaking up, but
Waugh, who, was on Bill Dudley, SUI
fered a broken leg, and was removed
to the Saratoga Hospital in an ambu-
lance. This race was won all the way
by f. NJ. Yields Weldship, horse that
won three handicaps through the field
last season.
Saratoga is always 2 meeting OF the
East and the West, and for the open
ing day the visitors from Kentucky
were shut cut, each one OF the SIX
races being won by an Eastern stable.
The big disappointment of the after
room was the performance of Harry
Payne Whitney's Regret in the Sara
toga Handicap. She was unbeaten up
to the running to-day, and has credit
of a victory in the Kentucky Derby last
year.
In the race to-day she was ridden by
hotter, and she forced al the pace un-
der a choking pull until Trial by Jury
the Captain Cassatt starter, went 10
her after the backstretch had been
left. He carried her along at lively
pace to the head Of the stretch, and,
when she was let down for her final
run through the stretch, she stopped so
badly under the whip that she was
pulled up in the last furlong. She
finished last.
Stromboli, the winner, raced along IN
third position to the head of the
stretch, and he came away very handy
in the run home, 10 beat out Ed Crumpi
the John w. Schorr starter. Friar Rock
the companion to Stromboli, to reach
third place, closed an immense gap, be-
ing last all through the backstretch
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Yachting News and Notes.

Yachts OF all classes enrolled in any
yacht club up TO and including 40 feet
racing Measurement and the Stamford
schooners are eligible 10 compete in
the twenty-second annual regatta OF
the Huguenot Yacht Club, to be sailed
on the Sound on Saturday, August y,
starting at 1926 o'clock. First prizes
are offered in all classes in which two
or more yachts start and second prizes
where four or more start. The courses
are 1914, lOA and SIS miles, re-
spectively. The races will be sailed
under the rules Of the Yacht Racing
Association Of Long Island Sound. The
regatta committee is made up q
George Z. Vigouroux. chairman George
G. Bell and James II. Woodward.
Following the custom Of other
seasons. Race Week" az the Allan &c
Yacht Club this year will start with a
race for women on Monday, August Il.
On the next three days there will be
racing for series prizes. On Friday,
August %, the club plans holding sew
eral special races, among them one for
the Childs perpetual trophy, now held
by the Larchmont Yacht Club. John
r. Brophy, chairman Of the, regatta
committee, expects 10 have some. II not
all. OF the "forties" az the starting line
during race week. This will give them
an opportunity Of racing IN rough
wafer. Two Of the "ffties" have already
sent in their entries.
Work on J. p. Morgan's lOO-foot
high-speed power yacht has been begun
by the Herreshofs at their yard IN
Bristol, r. l. The boat, which is 70 De
used 20 carry its owner from MS nome
near Matinicock 20 New York, IS to
have a speed OF ,wenty--ur miles an
hour. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Hubbell Leads at Golf.

Minneapolis, July 31.-J. W. Hubbell,
Of Des Moines. with a score OF 70, led
the field in the first eighteen holes Of
qualifying play at the Trsnsmississippi
golf tournauent here to-day. He went
out in 364 back TO 81; one strike under
can.
The remaining eighteen holes Of the
qualifying round will be played to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
New York Yacht Club
Fleet to Sail Today
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Harlem S. C. (HanmeI'D.-IImmy corsy and
Wee We Barton.
WEDNESDAY.
PIoneer S. c.-Joe Azesedo and EDDIE
THURSDAY.
Lrern. S. c.-Eddle o'ksefs and while
Brown.
Empire A. c.-Paekey Hommey and George
chane.
cIerment A. c.-wiIlls lansfOrd and Mike
MoTlgue.
harlem S. c.-nonte Attei and BUDDY
Fsulkes. while tstey and Battling Chuck
Browns Gar Rsckawsy) Paddy Burns and
Joe Malone.
SATURDAY.
FsIrmont A. c.--Willls Jackson and Young
Rector. Battling RsddS and lack ssyss.
oueen,boro A. C.-K. o. Sullivan and lack
Cllrsrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Win in Tennis Doubles.

Dallas. Tex, July 31.-George Wright
and Bradley Hogue, both OF Dallas, Dy
defeating Arthur Seeligson' OF san
Antonio. and George V. Peak IT., OF
Dallas, 6 2, 6-3, 90, IN the doubles
finals of the Southwest district tennis
tournament, which ended here today
will enter the national tennis mstehes
AZ Chicago, August ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Grove Club Tennis.

The annual mixed double tournament
~ The Grove Tennis Club, of Far
R r s was won by Mrs. c. y.
Rosenthal and Henry Heyman, who de-
fested Miss Viola Sanders and Phil
Blum in straight sets, IS and ..
Accurate placing down the side lines
by Mrs. Rosenthal was a feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Rlneiacket Moves Again.

Milwaukee, Wis, July Sl;-Jim Blue
Jacket pitcher. and Walter Mayer
catcher. were to-day dropped from the
roster of the Milwaukee American
Association team. Bluejacket was re
turned to the Bloomington, i'll, club
AMI Mayer was sent to the St. Paul
clul, under an optional agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Challenge Sent Kelly.

Barrie, Ont, July 31.-A challenge in
behalf Of Robert G. Dibble, champion
amateur sculler Of America, was sent
to-day to John B. Kelly, OF Philadel-
phia. for three races on the bay here
az one and one-Guarter. Il and 3 miles
20 be rowed about September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Why He Picked Golf.
,swered. Because it has more action"
action than baseball 2" we asked.

Golf" Shafer answered Because has action
Golf has baseball" asked.
Undoubtedly the exba replied "And I'll tell
played third base would about four
would the of
fifteen The
the bench For
a n o o
Golf making another
minute hours
of eight baseball So golf figure
in ten baseball.
Then wider Golf played mile stretch Of
hills valleys ball played fveacre lot
concerned there fun
Of could ball Mainly because golf
while baseball busy about
out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Export
)2>LIGHT'.
- by Glanz2dNd Rice

bba Don't" replies the
getting bamy the bean"
STILL there always matter what it's about
side Shafe exGiant third
the Giant ethird you'll have Shr took
leagues
quickly achieve
(Which the like bwhich furnishes the fun y
VIC nske Shafer recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Mixed Bouts in Harlem.

Plenty of action is assured in the
mixed bouts at the Harlem Sporting
Club on Friday night. Willie Astey
will meet Battling Chuck in one match,
while Monte Attell will exchange buf-
fets with Buddy Faulkes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Maisel PLAYING with Sox.

Fritz Maisel, Of the New York an
kees. who was left in Chicago, has been
practising with the White Sox the past
few days. He is under the care OF
local physician. Msisel expects to De
able TO play in a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Reese Defeats Freedman.

At the Military A. c. last night
Freddie Reese, Of Brooklyn, defeated
ABE Freedman. Of Manhattan, IN the
main ten-round bout