davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Salm and Hartman
Lose at Doubles
To Voshell-Baggs
Supposedly Invincible Pair
Beaten at Kings County in
Straight Sets

Revenge was sweet for S. Howard
Voshell and Frederick c. Baggs when
the veteran pair defeated Count Otto
Salm and lingo Hartman in third
round match of the doubles IN the
Long Island patriotic lawn tennis
tournament in progress at the Kings
County Tennis Club, Brooklyn, yester-
day. Skipping about in their oldtime
form and frequently bringing their pet
strokes into play, the veteran combina-
ton scored an easy victory at 6-O,
GO.
The Salm and Hartman team has
been running roughshod over Its rivals
this season. and among its victims or
the uninterrupted series of victories
we're Bags and Voshell. With Noshell
leading the attack, the rival pair was
bombarded with terrific smashes
throughout the match. Time and again
Salm and Hartman attempted TO return
the ball. but failed to keep it within
the court. Baggs used a lob effect
ively and was a valuable mate for base
line playing.
Voshell and Baggs experienced much
more trouble in an earlier match, when
they were compelled to play three hard
sets TO eliminate Roy Ritchey and Har-
ry J. Roberts by a score of 3--6. %,
rs.
The youthful players in the tourney
met with setbacks. Fred I. Anderson,
the eighteen-year-old boy, who stands
6 feet ~ inches in height, lost TO
Charles Chambers in the continuation
of their singles match which was halt
ed by darkness on Wednesday. Cham
bers got his 'cross-court shots working
quickly and gained the third set and
match by a score OF SO, l0-S, g.
Cecil Donaldson and Fred 7. Anderson
were put out by Chambers and Mollen-
hauer by score of 6-3, 10.
The summary follows:
LONG ISLAND PATRIOTIC SINGLES
Fourth round-A. J. Cagss defeated F. B. osil-
vac Frrb round-A. J. Cawss defeated Herbert II.
Manchester 6-3. So. IS; Charles c. Chambers
defeated F. T. Anderson. SO. lG--s. 90; George
ThrocSmorton defeated Gerald Donaldson. jr.. -.
LONG ISLAND PATRIOTIC DOUBLES
First round-fisrry j. Roberts and Roy R,chey
uon from A Anthony and II. FlemminS % de-
fault. Allan Behr and A. J. s,einkamp won from
RsnIam,n H. Le,son and Elliott IL BlnSen by de-
fault. - p>,..L
RRrcbsys "a s~s. IS. Allan Behr and 4. J.
stenkamp defeated J. W. Anderson and DIR. W. H.
Ross 6-S 4-6, 6-l.
Third rouni-Henry J. Moll.nhausr and Chsrle'
Chamber. defeated F c. Anderson and Cecil Don
sidson "a ~. 5 Howard Noshell and Fred
sttek Z Bssss defeated Count Otto salm ard lingo
Hartman. Go. ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
II Colts Sold
AT Auction for
$44,725 in All

Forty-one thoroughbred younsspn
were sold at auction at Durlsnds no
ing Academy last night, and SAD
was realized. The occasion vas ~
sale of the juveniles Of Arthur .
Hancock's stud farm at Charlotte'7ilN
Va, and those Of j. y. Csn"-
Of Versailles, Ky.
P. A. Clarke purchased the two.!,n'
old chestnut FLY by Celt. out Of M q.
work, for $4,000. This was the hisia
price paid for any Of the younss"rr
Tom Welch, representing joseph .
Widener, bought a colt by Ben BIZ.
Waldena for $4,000. while ". il. ~,
ers. agent, purchased a chestnut -
by Sunstar-Ascenseur for $1,000.
The produce OF Hancock in
brought s36,2O0, while $3.50 was ~ .,
lied on the Camden youns'..
George Odom, trainer Of the bnsns
Stables, bought seven head, pay"
$1,000 for a Celt-Aurine colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Punderford Victor in
Yale Club Golf Tourney

With spirited play lasting until dark
ness of the longest day Of the year
asst evening Yale Club members held
heir first annual handicap golf tourna-
ment. and thereby launched auspiciously
brand new movement in metropolitan
mateur sports.
The Yale Club golf tournament was
cid at the Wykagyl Country Club,
aw Rochelle. and Graduates Of the
New Haven seat of knowledge from all
over the metropolitan district joined In
living the birthday tournament an
Enthusiastic send-off.
J. c. Punderford, of New York, last
light was adiudged winner of the all
.ay prize, with Frank II. Simmons win
.er of the morning award and DR.. c. j.
lecture captor of the trophy for the
Jest afternoon round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
British Army Refuses
To Accept Matt Wells

The first and only two British prize
fighters to present themselves at the
British recruiting headquarters for
enlistment appeared yesterday and
were rejected. These are Matt Wells,
former lightweight champion of the
world. who lost his title to Freddie
Welsh, and Matt Freeman, amateur
featherweight. of London. Wells, who
is thirty-six years old. is almost per-
feet physically, but was rejected on
the ground OF deafness.
Freeman. who is thirty-two years old,
was on the Lusitania when she was
torpedoed, and was in the water for
six hours. He contracted ailments at
that time which render him unfit now
for military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
New York A. G. Battalion
Banuuets Its Officers

Three hundred members of the New
York Athletic Club military training
battalion rendered a dinner and enter
tainment TO their officers, Captain Pat
rick J. Walsh. Captain Peter F. Burns,
Captain John c. Mansfield and Lieuten-
ant Lawrence c. Donovan at the Trav-
ers Island country home last night.
DR.. Graemme VI. Hammond, the club
president, acted as POSTMASTER.
Announcement was made that the
club intended to raise by popular sub
scription among the members two am
balances and present them TO the gov
eminent. They will be in charge of
members. who arc to receive special
instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Pastine Athletes Confident

What promises to develop into a
hard-fought athletic meet is the dual
set of games scheduled between the
Glencoe and Pastime Athletic clubs 70
be held on the formers field, at l26th
Street and Second Avenue, next Sun
day afternoon. The Brazilian Cross
boys have strengthened their team and
promise 10 spring a surprise on their
Glencoe rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Want Two Umpnes

Chicago, June 2i.-The douosr 80
piring system will not be reestsoil..,,a.',,
In the American Association un.e" ",.,
majority of the club owners ,esSS. .T
it, President Hickey announces w eIut
A. F. Timme, Of the Milwauikee . .,s.
and James c. McGill. OF lndiahsPV...
appealed TO Hickey for q return " -
old system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Dinner to Carl Anderson

Carl Anderson, coach of the track
am of Central High School, will be
endered a farewell dinner by his
riends on June rs. Two days later
anderson will sail for Sweden, where
will act as an assistant TO Ernie
Iiertberg, the general supervisor OF
thletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Evans Sent Home

Pittsburgh, June 2l.-Willism tr s Z,
pitcher. was sent TO his home .o-dsy y :.
Manager Callahan Of the FitN0s.
National League club. Evan: nss h ~,
unfit to play all spring, and p'yyv.rs..
will be placed with a minor "Tc
club near his home, az Morgsn'oh' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Vic Safer Released

Chicago. June 2l.-Vic Safer, first
baseman with the Chicago Nationals,
whose leg was broken early in the
season, was Internationally released
to-day, according to a special dispatch
from Pittsburgh. where the club is
nlavinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Rather Outpoints Dahl

At the Clermont Athletic Club.
Brooklyn. last night, Augie Rather out
pointed Vic Dahl in the ten-round feat.
ure. Al Bsdoud defeated Kid Billings
In ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

MAID or CHILD's
nur.s-Young Norwegian. fairly recommended
fs5 Anss Ho'msysr's Agency. 10 East 43d s.. 80
fcor Tel sea- Murray Hill
A-A-COOK HOT SEKEEPER-A young Engnh
woman Canadian reference. $40 Sllss Iioi.
msy,r's Agsncy. 10 East i5d ~. "a floor Tel. Ssi'
Murray iIll.
COOK Young neat capable woman: eIcellent long
references. good family cuok. $40. T.. Miss Hcf
m.yer's Agency. 10 last asa ST. 81 floor Tels
phone sgi7 Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Belmont Colt Outclasses the
Field in Feature Event at
Jamaica Track
By FRANK O'NEILL

Lucullite, the strapping youngster
which carries the silks OF August Bel
mont, won the fifth running Of the
Youthful Stakes in a rol,ickng gallop
at Jamaica yesterday afternoon, and
added the tidy sum Of $4,000 TO his
winnings for the season. Making his
own pace from the start, the brown son
of Trap Rock-Lucky Lass finished
some four or five lengths in front o.
Clifford A. Cochran's colt, Bughouse,
while Little Devil carried the cherry
and white Of John +. Madden home in
third place. The time was l minute
40 seconds, a new record for the race
over the five and one-half furlongs.
James Buffers Paddy Whack held
the former record OF 1907. which he
hung up in 1915. The Youthful Stakes
was first run in 1908. over the six
furlong route, and W. L. divers
Hardwood won the event. The stake
was not contested again until 1918,
when J. l. Hollands Gamer was first
over the line. These races were over
sixfurlong course. Paddy Whack
won the third running Of the race,
while H. P. Whitney's Tumbler was
first home last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Trap Rock Colt Victor
LuCuLlite Sets Men,
Record in Youthful
Jamaica Results

FIRST RACE-For maiden fllies. two years Cd
purss by subscription. with $500 addri. i've llr-
longs start goci Woa driving. Tine. u 50
Winner, b. = by Zc,ls-OliVA Miesle. O"ner.
BeTslsvck stables Trainer G.. Zelg.er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
HELP WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED
NJ ale

MAN with tGenty years business erperie1ne good
bo.okkecler correspondent or inside salesman.
Eyen;nss +. Boz les. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22

SIXTH RACE-Selling: for fcur-yesr-ods and up
ward: purse By subscription. with 1900 added
driving Tine l46 IS. Winner. b. g., BY
Nnt-La Doua Owner and trainer, w. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
BUSINESS CARDS

STEWART B1oSis T eIpaii1 WHY our oosIr..
.,rTo sf.uoor IA BEST. EsDec, our plant AID
ND4V bs oOnT.nood. LLdies' CiaaA<e
q, ". s7h ~ ''Yosirdsd on Horssiy 1903 Tr1.-
az hrcadNsy I>rs on Nsn,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
CAKPET CLEANING
DIAMONDS

CAREFUL cARpE1 CLHASfNo co --Clssns by
nonpqssssd ar. sLsun. hand o. no0s 1850
bfosfNsy. ~ BAT tstE a. coz BiASDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22

Dfl NOAnDs BOUGHT an SOLD 'or ,ssn: rdnos
frssl BENNETT. If5 Frsdsu. thifd nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22

SECOND RACE-For fllies. thrce yess Old purse
by subscription. with $500 added SIX furionss
start good Won handiy. Tine !. Is 20 Win
ner b. T. hy Ben Bnish-Pink Domino. Owner,
MlckIL~. S,ahle. Tralner. Ionn Mns-en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Lucullite Outclasses Field


Lucullite was a topheavy favorite
in field of six starters, and the race
was a mere workout for him. Off on
flying feet he took the track, and all
Butwell had TO do was sit still in the
saddle and let him roll. The nifty
little Bughouse was best of the others.
and, taking the task of chasing the
leader, finished in second position,
about two lengths in front of Little
Devil.
The Madden entry ran fair race,
and outlasted Debadou In a drive for
home. The latter was knocked off his
stride at the start and pinched off at
the last turn, or he might have beaten
Little Devil. As the race was run,
however, the Thompson entry failed to
show in a more prominent position
than fourth.
The form players had a real field
day. Four favorites came home in
front, while two popular second choices
also scored. One of the most thrilling
races Of the afternoon was seen in the
NTH event, for maiden FLIES. The field
was not overwhelmed with class, but
few found fault when Aileen o, making
a courageous run in the last sixteenth,
caught and passed Bright Angel, which
bad led from the start.
Ed Bond entered the ranks of the
winners in the last race of the after
noon. he got up in time to defeat
Preston Lynn, and there were many
who rejolced in his victory. Last year
Ed Bond ran in sixteen races; was sec
ond once and unplaced fifteen times.
However, now that he has accomplished
the feat of winning, his friends hope
for the best Armament went out at the
start and proceeded TO burn up the
track. He tired, however, and managed
to stagger home in third place, short
head in front Of Plumose.
Frank Weir arrived at Jamaica yes
terday with Old Rosebud, the sensa-
tonal "come back" of the season. Weir
also has Jack Hare, jr.. Milbrey, May
W. and a couple of two-year-olds.
Jockey Charley Peake, who will ride
Old Rosebud in the Brooklyn Handicap
on Monday at Aqueduct, was around
the jockeys headquarters shaking
hands with the boys.
Harry Payne Whitney has sold
Hwfa, the Hamburg gelding, to A.
Clopton at private sale.
George Dostel, the American tenor,
was among the visitors at the track.
He said that he was looking at the
races, not trying to add to the girth of
his bankroll.
Before the fourth race a military BIZ
plane from Hampstead circled over the
track and then went on ahead. "lf that
bird had come here before the first race
I'd have played High Vale" said one
bunch player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22

THIRD RACE-FO- mares ard geldlnEs. three yeAs
Old and upward purse By subscription. with 5000
added: one mile aud sixteenth. start gooI
Won driving Tine. | AZ As. Winner. ch. Z, j.
By Sea king-Cantaoupe. owner, woods stocA-
ton. Trainer W. Garth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22

FIFTH RACE-For maiden hllies, two years Old !.
purse by subscription, with $500 added i've fut,
longs. start good. Won Tiddel out Tine VI
as Winner IN g. by Ce.t--Frantic Owner.
/ Moran Trainer J. FltLsinmons.
, 1917-06-07
To Organize Red Cross.
Continued from First Page)

measure in this time of urgent
need. He told of the large num-
bers of patriotic women who have
enlisted as nurses under the Rec
Cross banner and stated that the
great necessity now was bandages
and certain articles of clothing
imperatively needed by the society
and in which a great shortage ex-
lists.
During the evening Mrs. W. E.
Tilton and other ladies secured
the names of several dozen ladies
of the town and community who
r willing to join in the move
ment for Red Cross aid, and a
meeting has been called for 2:3O
o'clock next Saturday afternoon at
the city hall in Saratoga, when a
branch of the society will be
formed and the necessary work
taken up in a systematic manner.
Mrs. Tilton also plans the or.
ganization of a branch society in
the Brush creek neighborhood
and there may be other branches
formed in other communities of
the valley.
Under the direction of the head
quarters of the society, the Platte
valley ladies will do their bit to-
ward supplying the active workers
with prepared bandages and many
other articles most necessary to
their merciful work in the Euro
pean, war zone.
, 1917-06-07

Car of wire has srrived.-Foster
Lumber Co.
r. Z. Murray Of Denver arrived in
Saratoga Tuesday on a business mis-
sion.
For Sale.-Roan, Swear old Short
horn bull, registered. 1. M. CONFESS,
Encampment, Wyoming.
j. A. Mauk and Miss Carrie Priquet
drove to Encampment last Sunday
to witness the baseball game, return
ing home that evening.
Mrs. Wood, mother of Mrs. l.. g.
Davis, returned to Saratoga Sunday
from Cheyenne, where she had been
visiting for several weeks.
Miss Freda Nelson closed her
school in the Dahl district last Friday
and has returned to her home at Elk
Mountain for the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Petty, relief opera
tor at the phone exchange, is spend
ing the week with Miss Merle Johnson
at her home on Brush creek.
Miss Florence Scott was a passen-
ger to Encampmeut on last Fridays
train, returning home Saturday. The
trip was made in the interest of her
candidacy in the Cheyenne Leaders
automobile campaign.
G. W. Sisson and Miss Jessie Moore
made a trip last Tuesday to Medicine
Bow Lodge in the Brush creek ceun-
try, where the buildings necessary for
their tourist camp are now under
construction. They made the trip by
auto, encountering practically no snow
and only a few muddy places. They
have a large crew at work on the
buildings and the construction will
be rushed as rapidly as possible, with
the expectation of having the camp
ready for occupancy early in July.
A. E. Dahl returned home Tuesday
from Denver, where he and Mrs. Dahl
recently went with their daughter,
Edna, who had been seriously ill for
some time. The young lady was
operated upon at a Denver hospital
for appendicitis, the operation dis
closing that the diagnosis of the physi.
clans as to the cause of her trouble
had been correct. The operation was
most successful and a rapid recovery
is expected. She and her mother will
return to their home here as soon as
the patient is able to travel.
, 1917-06-07

Mrs. Ed. Nelson is teaching the
Cedar creek school for the summer.
Judge E L. Blood went to Rawlins
Monday afternoon, where he remained
a few days on legal business.
Mrs. Helen Butler, manager of the
Encampment telephone exchange,
visited friends in Saratoga a few days
last week.
Party who took plain black handle
parasol from postofflce by mistake
Monday morning please return same
to postoffice or to Waterloo hotel.
c. L. Plummer holds the local big
fish championship for this season,
having captured a rainbow trout at
the lake neal the fish hatchery last
Saturday evening which weighed four
pounds and seven ounces
For Sale-Ranch, $40 acres, five
miles from Saratoga; best ranch in
Platte valley. Will be worth 25 per
cent more inside six months. Present
price for a short time only. For par
ticuIars and terms call on c. W
Scott.-Adv.
Concerning the death last Friday
morning at Rawlins of Mrs. WiIhel,
nina Lehmeyer, mother of Mrs. Matt
Watt of Saratoga, the journal says
"Mrs. Lehmeyer died at the age of 70
years. She had lived in Rawlins for
% years and was a much-loved
woman. Surviving her are three
daughters, Mrs. Stevens OF Cheyenne,
Mrs. Watt of Saratoga, and Mrs. Jor-
genson of Rawlins, and two sons, one
in Chicago and one in Toledo, o."
G. R. Washburn of Denver, agency
supervisor for the Western National
Life Insurance Company, has spent
the past week or ten days in Saratoga
looking after the business of the com
pany and also writing a number OF
new policies while here. The West.
ern National is one of the most popu,
lar companies writing life insurance
in this section and has a large mum,
Der of policy.holders in Saratoga and
vicinity. The local representatives
are Fred B. Durrie and Paul Pilon.
Besides being all to the good as an
insurance man, Mr.. Washburn is a
fisherman from away back, and has
sustained his reputation while here
by bringing in several fine catches,
one including a four-pound rainbow
taken from the Platte a few miles
above town.
, 1917-06-07
Ball Team Meets Defeat.

The members of the local junior
baseball team have had most OF
the conceit taken out of them late
ly, the Eneampment boys having
defeated them easily in the last
two games played. In the game
at the local grounds on May 27
Encampment walked off with the
big end of the score, which the
locals thought was perhaps due to
accident, and they intended to re-
deem themselves at Encampment
last Sunday. This game also re-
suited in a victory for the upper
valley boys by a cor of IA to 5,
or whereabouts, and has demon
strated that a little more speed and
pep" will be necessary to put the
locals in line for the champion
ship.
, 1917-06-07
Saratoga Chips

Car of wire has arrived.-Foster
Lumber Go.
Hon L. @. Davis spent a few days
in Rawlins last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood left
Monday for Rawlins, where they spent
a few days IN business.
A new Dodge Bros. auto was recent
ly delivered to Ed.IJ. Metcalf of Big
Creek by Fred B. Durrie, the local
agent.
Earl S. Pierce of Laramie, Super
visor of the Medicine Bow National
forest, was a business visitor in Sara
toga Sunday.
See VIM. Mace if you want a team
of fine work mares, brood sows, pas
ture land or the best improved ranch
in the country.-Adv.
Cashier G. W. Broadhurst of the
Saratoga State Bank has spent most
OF the week at Encampment, assisting
in the Cosgriff Bank at that place.
The local Eastern Star lodge has
announced a strawberry festival and
dance TO take place at the Jensen
hall on Friday evening Of next week
June Is.
VIM. McPhail is in town today from
the c. D. Terwilliger ranch on Cow
creek, where he is employed. This
was his first visit to Saratoga in -four
months. He will return to the ranch
tomorrow.
We are the Willard Battery Service
Station at Rawlins, but we repair any
kind of battery. Should yours be
ruined, so it would not pay to repair
it, We can allow you for ton a new one
We have an expert battery man.
Depot Garage, E Sundin, Prop, Raw,
Inns, Wyo.-Adv.
The Speedway Roadster" juvenile
automobile offered as a prize in the
recent voting contest held by the
Pilon Mercantile Co., was awarded to
Warren Edwards, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs W. G. Edwards, in the drawing
which took place on June /. The
young man is immensely proud of his
new "car" and is now an ardent boos.
ter for cement walks throughout the
south part of town.
, 1917-06-07

Car of wire has arrived.-Foster
Lumber Co.
". j. Ryan of Cheyenne was a
Saratoga visitor Tuesday.
L G. Sterrett returned Sunday
from Denver, where he had spent the
past month on business and pleasure.
NJ. B. McKillip and wife were week
end guests of MI. and Mrs. M. M.
Gushing at their ranch home on North
Spring creek.
Heinie Foss of Golden, Colo, and
Ed. Lucas of Denver came in on the
Tuesday train for a few days fishing
and recreation.
Evan Howard and wife and c. NJ.
Scrioner left on Wednesday for the
Jas. Hansen ranch. where they will
spend the summer.
Clark Nubn came up from Rawlins
Sunday with a new Ford car, which
will be added to the equipment at his
ranch near Ten Mile.
Beginning May "a, 1 will sell my
thoroughbred r. G. Rhode Island REQ
eggs at half price-Sl.0 90 for fifteen
VIM. Horton.-Adv.
Cashier Fred B. Durrie reports that
to date there has been nearly $4,000
worth of Lib arty Loan Bonds pur
chased by local people through the
Stockgrowers State Bank.
Arthur O'Connor, dry goods man al
the Pilon Mercantile company store
was quite seriously injured while play,
ing ball at Encampment last Sunday
afternoon, and has gone to Rawlins
for "A few days to recuperate. In slid
ing to a base he wrenched a hip il
such a way that he was permanently
out of the game and was confined &c
his bed for several days.
, 1917-06-07
Bring Us Your Eggs and Butter.
Prices for the coming week
Eggs, dozen .35c
Butter, ID. .40c
-Pilon Mercantile 90.
Notice to Stock Owners.

On and after the 18th day of
June, 1917, the city ordinance
governing stock running at large
within the city limits, will be
strictly enforced.
BY order of City Council.
Florence l.. Scott, Clerk.