davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

\ woman in Vcrmlliou has brought a store and hired her husband on a salary to manage it Newspaper Wo- man says 'Wcmau hires he. hus. band"
 That generally the methor
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
In EIyrja.

Here's the fir.t zeal proof tha. woman is despite all statements ,5 the contrary a logical reason.ne creature
 Woman struck ny an automobile overheard someone saN send for g doctor
 No she exclaimed, send for a lawyer"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
WHAT'S COIN ON
 THE COUNTRY OVER.
FUNNY INCIDENTS.
 From Coast to Coast.

Back in Anderson. Ind- woman pointed a revolver at some men ant made them dance.
 Here in Hot Springs they only hayo to point their finger at us.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
SOMETIME S

Once in a while you hear of bank cmbczzler who didn't spend his more. on an actress
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

Here's a health 10 thee and thine Not iorlctt.ne mo and mine And when thee and thine Come to me and m.ue Welcome thee and thine As thee and thine
 Have done mo and mine.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

A church society .n Chicago i- go- ing to build skyscraper
 That one way co get nearer heaven
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

A minister vao never denounced the staga
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

X chorus girl marrying d poor man.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
STUDIES OF THE VERNAcULAR

Heard between the ribbon Counte- girl and the girl at the candy counter in Woolworth's a few days ago: "Onnust9'
 "Shight" "Oakum off.
 Sure zimt stannncar' "Juh mean it?' "U betcha.' "Ooseddy dido" "Gurloya there
 "Wah sheno bout ito' "D'no. Swatchesedd. "Thnkso fu wanta "Watchasay?'
 "Jear baw Tomman L.l-- "Notsloud, Somebody earu--' 'I ettum Nothnmuchno how. "Quitchercoddin
 "OalWm off. Iauac2ddin. "G-aciou- must begittine along "somus L.
 "Slong.
 "Slong' young man in Amherst recently inherited his uncle's estate, amount ing to one dollar
 Now that he's got it. what win he do with t?
 --------------C CJ---------------- A Brooklyn woman poured alec ol over her sleeping husband and set fire to him.
 If a woman cant roast a man one way she will another
 -o---- Wife decoys husband says a headline.
 Isn't that what they all 'do?' In Benton a man has just married his fourth wife, and each time ' married a widow
 Probably he's cripple and can dodge.
 A man committed suicide the other day because his wife urged him to dc SO
 Who was the deuted-oomeed pale broAed giuk who first advised us 10 take our wives advice? Rut thpn-evcry man has right to be as happy IS possible Tax on cigars will be heavy. Of course. that doesn't includc  stOgies
 ----- O-------- With Ill the improvements in mot crn warfare they haven't hsen able to do one stunt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

With Ill the improvements in mod crn warfare they haven't haen able 10 do one stunt.
 Cut the wireless.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

Director Ro5b: lube 2apley. when you sing that song, in order to make a hit twi hthe part of the ar Hence who ike classical music you must 'oll them that Wagner wrote it.
 But spoke up j. F. Cross, who was sitting in the rear of the hall watching the rehearsal Wagner f. dead"
 Gee, broke in Al Reynolds. Whaf will Pitjsbure do?"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

A young man in Amherst recently inherited his uncle's estate, amount ing to one dollar.
 Now that he's got it, what win he do With it2
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

Tax on cigars will be heavy, Of course. that doesn't includ' stOgies
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

A Brooklyn woman poured alec ol over her sleeping husband and set fire to him.
 If woman cant roast a man one way she will another.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

In Benton a man has just mawifd his fourth wife and each tme Q married a widow
 Probably he's cripple ana can dodge.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

Wife decoys husband says headline.
 "Isn't that what they all doo'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

Heard between the ribbon counte- girl and the girl at the candy counter in w oolworth's a few days ago:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

The only remedy in the wide, wide
 world backed by a binding bank guar antee to materially benefit any case of BLOOD, SKIN or private disease,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Soccer Season in
England Opens
On September |

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The fourth
season Of war football will open up in
England as usual September /. Several
changes are made in two of the three
competitions by clubs withdrawing from
soccer this year owing to the many
difficulties in travelling.
The Lancashire section of the Eng
lish League will be the same as last
season, but in the Midland section
three clubs-Bradford City. Leeds City
and Huddersiield Town-have decided
not to take part in competitive foot
ball. while Chesterfield Town are also
doubtful about continuing.
The London combination will be
strictly confined to ten London teams
Southampton, Portsmouth, Luton Town
and Watford have all been forced out
of the competition owing to the trouble
and expense the London clubs had in
travelling last season. The clubs form
ing the three principal soccer cOmpe-
ttions for the coming season are as
follows:
Lancashire Blackpool, Pres
ton, North End, Burnley, Oldham Ath-
letic Bury, Everton. Liverpool, Bolton
Wanderers, Manchester United, Roch-
dale, Burslem Port Vale, Southport
Central, Blackburn Rovers, Stockport
County, Stoke and Manchester City.
Midland Section.-Barnsley Grimsby
Town. Birmingham, Bradford, Bull
City. Lincoln City, Chesterfield Town,
Sheffield Wednesday, Rotterdam
County, Leicester Fosse, Motifs Forest,
Motifs County and Sheffield United.
London Combination-Che Ar
senal, Milwall. West Ham United, Full
ham, Tottenham Hotspur, Brentford,
Queens Park Rangers, Crystal Palace
and Clapton Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Brave Life

bIdNC Lie
do not know 1ghat shall find out beyond the final
fight;
do not koU chat shall meet beyond the last barrage
of night
Nor do care But this / kno,o-f but serve ,cithn
the fold,
And play the game I'll be prepared for aught the end
less gears may hold
Life is a training camp at best for what may wait
training camp of tong days and nights that lean to
dreams and tears;
But each may upon the goal and build his soul
above all Fate
BIZ holding unbroken faith and taking Courage tor
mate.
Is not the fight itself enough that man must look for
some behest?
Wherein does Failure miss Success il all engaged but
give their best?
Where does the Victors call come IN for reath OF Jane
or laurelled brorC
If one he vunq,dshed fought wel as weaker muscle
,could alLow?
If my opponent in the fray should prove to be a
Not Of his Making but because the Destinies ordcined
If he should ict, and should iose although did my
utmost part,
Is my re,card the less than his il both should strive Nth
equal heart?
Brarc Life, hold, is something than dyiving up
lCGrd TO the peak;
Than smashing mGdiy through the strong and crashing
oucard through the 1ceak;
hold the man lcho makes his fight against the rGW
games crushing odds
Is brauer than his brothers who hold the favor Of
the gods.
On By the sky line faint and vague that Far Country
all must know,
No laurel crownS of fame may wait beyond the sunsets
fading glow;
But life has given me the chance to train and serve
lCithin the fold
To meet the tesand be prepared for all the endless
years may hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Single G. Makes
Fast Time in
Circuit Race

CLEVELAND, Aug. i8.-Single o.,
besides walking off with the feature
event of get away day at the North
Randall Grand Circuit meeting TINS
afternoon, set a seasons record by ne
gotiating one heat of the free-for-@ll
pace in 2:OO%, the fastest mile traV-
elled by harness horse this season.
Single G.. won the first two heats OF
the pace. but was nosed out by Hal Boy
in the third. The latter horse also
gave Single G. a hot battle right up 10
the wire in the other heats. ~,
Miss Directed, the favorite, won the
2:O7 trot in straight heats, but was
given such hard fight by Grand
Chimes in the second mile that she
went the distance in 2:O4h, the fastest
mile trotted during the meet
Walter Cox won another race, the
2:21 trot, with Northspur, defeating
Letanna, the favorite, after hard
struggle. s.,.od
the best form, and won rather handliy.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Is
Star of Doubles
With Alexander

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-Frederick B. Al
exander and Harold Throckmorton, of
New York, to-day won the final match
Of the national patriotic doubles lawn
tennis tournament, which this year took
the place Of the national doubles cham
pionship.
They defeated Irwin c. Wright and
II. c. Johnson, of this city, in straight
sets, at IL. "a, ca, on the courts
Of the Longwood Cricket Club.
Throekmorton was the star Of the
match. lie suffered several lapses in
the second and third sets, but through
out the veteran Alexander allowed his
partner 10 bear the brunt of the at
tack. Throckmorton's forehand drives
were particularly severe and his judg-
ment good.
In the finals of the mixed doubles
Miss Mary Browne. Of California. and
y. W. Niles. Of Boston. defeated Mrs.
&. W. Wightman. Of Boston. and r.
Norris Williams, I'd, the national cham
pion, by a score Of Is, 6-l, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Forest E. Craver to
Direct Tome Youths

CARLISLE. Penn, Aug. ls.- Forest f.
Craver, for eight years connected with
the faculty of Dickinson College, head
of athletic work for that period and
last years football mentor, has for
mally rendered his resignation. He
has accepted a position as head of the
physical culture department at Tome
Institute, Port Deposit. Md, and will
go there on the opening Of the institu-
ton in September,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
~ by GIiaTtIa77d Rice

This year Eddie Roush another Fed is at the pinnacle
and not so very below his Fed rival Benny Kauf is
hanging in the hope that belaed drive may carry him
to the crest before October.
Benny isn't out of the running yet, although Roush
holds commanding lead. It would be queer turn if
Kauf after all should come back lead the circuit and
maintain the place he held in the Fed corral for two
campaigns
He has proved least that he 800 hitter
if he doesn't overtake the flying Roush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

ton; the freshman rule will be kept;
the usual early season practice for foot
ball will be eliminated; no appropria-
ton will be made for training tables
and all expenses will be eliminated that
are not absolutely necessary. II is the
intention of the Athletic Council TO
make such changes permanent as far
as possible.
"The War Department has detailed
Lieutenant Colonel +. A. Barton -
commandsrt Of the Cornell Reserve
Oficers' Training Corps, and all fresh
man and sophomorcs will be required
TO drill as in the past" ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Cornell Athletics
Continue, Says Kent

Athletics at Cornell University will
be continued during the coming
scholastic year. in accordance with the
plans drafted al the recent conference
OF the National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION. Graduate Athletic Manager
Erwin G. Kent. in making this an
nouncement, said in part:
intercollegiate contests at Cornell
will be conducted in accordance with
the resolutions adopted by the associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 1s.-A. G.
Hanan's yacht Comrsde won the race
this afternoon among the Arrow class
yachts over the Indian Hsrbor Yacht
Club fye-mile course. A strong wind
from the northwest made the weather
ideal for sailing. The RAM, owned by
Commodore Clifford d. Mallory and
sailed by W. Burton Hard, was second
to cross the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Cetz Drafted Into Army

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. l8.--Gul ut 4,
third baseman Of the Newark team ~ 20
ternational League. was drafted NV
the National Army to-day ~.
claimed exemption because he was ~ ~
ried. but De exemption board t''''
that his wife could support hersel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Wilkinson Shuts
Out the Bisons
In Fast Game

Roy wilkinson, Newark's cannon ball
pitcher, shut out Buffalo yesterday, to
0, allowing the hard hitting Bisons only
three scattered hits. 1t was pitchers
battle between Wilkinson and Ty Ty-
son, with the Newark hurler having the
best of it, although the Bears got only
seven hits from the offerings of Tyson.
Three of them, however, were punched
in the "lucky seventh" when Newark
Tailed.
There were two out when Callahan
singled to centre. Camp drove safety
to right and Callahan legged it to third,
Eldred worked Tyson for a base on
balls, filling the bases. 1t was up to
Lefty Russell, who hit scorcher
toward second, which Mcdonald did
mighty well to knock down while Gala
han scored on the hit.
Buffalo threatened to tie the score IN
the ninth, when Gill, the first man up,
doubled to the left field fence. Carl
strom laid down a pretty sacrifice, put
ting Gill on third. Jackson hit TO Getz,
who held Gill on third, while he threw
Jackson out at first.
Russell dropped the ball, but recov-
cred it in time for the put-out: The
Buffalo players made big fuss over
the decision. Hummell hit TO deep CEN
tire, but Callahan ran out and caught
the ball for the last put-out Of the
game.
Wilkinson got two of Newark's six
hits, although they did not figure in the
scoring In the sixth he got a single
and in the eighth he led off with a
double, went to third on a sacrifice, but
was thrown out at the plate when he
attempted to score on Lewis's short fly
to Steinfeldt, in right field.
In the seventh inning, with two Buff
felo runners on the paths, Eldred made
a great running catch of hard hit ball
off the bat of Steinfeldt.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Callahan Beats O'Brien

Frankie Callahan the Brooklyn light
weight, defeated Shamus O'Brien at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn,
last night. Callahan had all the ten
rounds his own way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Handicap King Wins
Rich TraverS Stake
Saratoga Results

FIRST RAcE-Fa thr.. yssr-Olds add upward
i n fGrl .sS %. DgFss; M;l00 Odds F,n.
Queen o. the water. ITO. McAiee .l?l :! 9.
Visspoint lis. Butssll ,;,..;,,...;..iSsl ~ 81
Torch rem Bearer Condai,' Puts and CALI Fisinny
Top o the Wave. ,flsuro, The Calder. riIins Llns
wi f err b CO. BY si.r Shoot Busy Maid owner.
4 X Macomber' Trainer. W. B. Jennings.
SECOND RACE-THE BEvERwYCK STEELE
CHASE. three year ods and upward. about two
miles purse 81 geo ADDED ga. ~,
Horse weight and Jockey C-OddsD I'm.
Marian: lM ksaiins .''.'''''.'' - "a !,
T Tine. as Is Cherry M,icte also ran. star,
good Won ridden out. Winner. br. & By Bowling
BROOK Mar lie Grand. Owner Glen Riddle FAITHS
Trainer Boyer.
THIRD RACE-THE SPINAwAY: hllies; tso-ysn-
olis five and half 'urlongsi purse. 5000 guar
Horse Horse weight and jockey ,-odds7 Fih.
oiys Wool llI M, Martin mt 81 !,
III? Tine i.c7 s-5 Gold Tassei. Ata3R,s, Rshu.
Empress. star Glass Bslymooney. Hish Pass;
Guesswork and Ade.ina P3,rc.s also ran s1 rL.
Managcr-Fancywood. owner. T. c. Mcdowell
Trainer. e. Denny.
FOURTH RACE-THE TRAvERs: for three year
olds mse and quarter; purse. S''0oV guar
Horse. vsisht and ;eeEsy,, Sq9ded'75S I'm
R,ckety. 1873 Robinson ............s 3! II q
Ticket 800 Schuttlnger .......,,. ID 81 y
time. 2Os IS. Midway and sunbonnet also ran
star good Won easily Winner. ca. c, 6y
Marco LismL Owner. Wilfred Niau. Trainer H.
f. CaTmin.
FIFTH RACE-THE INDIAN LAKE; Three year,
Odds and upward handicap; selling Qpe mile ana
furloug. purse. sl,lo0. 90, III,
Hor,e weight and Jockey oOadsp I'm
Little Nearer l23. J. Mcraggart.. 90 % -
Traction. lll. Connolly ...........2O-i - :,
b ack Broom 10 Mink .......... IL II >
Time 1871 Us Douglas s, FiIer, AdeoaIan,
Ellison, Desmond's Day. obous and DovedAle also
ran start good Won easily. Winner. b. g. W
Golden MaIim-Leonsla. Owner. X l.. Ahiss'
Trainer ) Nsitch.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens: FLIES: two.year- ods sell
ing. I'VE furong purse. 81 100 added -
Horse, weight and Jockey. COdds( TN
Miss Wright l09. Crump .........l5-l % -
Por,ia. IA. campbsil .,s.........''ls-, 81 5ItA
tread Lightly H. ia. Knapp. 90. 81 81 "a
Time los Heather Bell. Alteration II. Don
nareua Goldins, Tell Me. Jerds Lazy terttnas'
Parlor Maid Bow Bells Hope, School CHI Oda-
isque. Bennle's Sister. Peace and Plenty. Bimey
and Miss Peep also ran. start good Won easly'
Winner b. e. by Judge Wrisht-Abracon. owner
] Livingston. Trainer, N. GoldolatL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

Two base hits-Wilkinson, GIL Stolen base
Fuller. Sacrifice hits-Ciil. Lewis. Mcdonald
Tyson. Fuller. Carlstrom Double psys-Tyson,
Mcdonald and Hummel. Stenfeldt and Ousl0w
Left on bases-Bufalo. :: Newark. 4 Bases on
balls-On Wilkinson. 8; IN Tyson. q Hits and
earned funs-OT Wilkinson. hits runs IN Q
innings OF Tyson, hits 1 nun IN S innings Struck
out-By Wilkinson. A. by Tyson, 8. UmpreS-
FinIeTsn and Bedford. 11me-l.5j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Attractive Speed and En-
durance Test Arranged
for Near Future

The victory Of Leo Giebel. Of the
New York Athletic Club, over his cham
pion team mate, Bud Goodwin, in an
SsO-yard scratch swim week ago
stamps him the most promising Of
Americas middle distance swimmers.
A young schoo.boy, seventeen this
month he covered the open water
course in 12m. l64-5s and passed the
quarter-milc mark In 5m. IS 2-5s.
Ludy LANCER, Of Los Angeles worlds
rccordist az $40 yards, tried for new
figures last year over the same stretch
Of water and could do no better than
ON. - 3-5s Bearing in mind that
LANCER was able 20 90 his limit, while
Giebel naturally had 20 save his ener-
gies for the extra quarter before him,
IL will be seen that he displayed speed
not an awful Tot behind that Of the
famous Californian,
At al events, 80 is quite certain that
neither LANCER nor Ross nor any other
topnotcher Of the day attained Giebels
present ability IN middle distance
swimming a. the latter's age. The lad
is a young giant, standing six feet and
weighing more than $50 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Girl After Title

Girl After Title
Miss Charlotte Boyle, Of the local
National Women's Life Saving League,
who sprinted fifty yards a few days ago
dangerously close TO the worlds record
time, Will be q contender for the 100
yard national title swim on September
/. Judging from her recent perform
ances, she should put up a great fight
for honors.
The thirty mile Marathon swim in
the Hudson River, proposed by Robert
Bowling, Of this city, for September .,
gives every indication of developing
into one Of the greatest competitive
tests of endurance ever witnessed
Charles 10th, Of Boston. who holds the
American time record of Is hours AZ
minutes for continuous swimming, has
given definite assurance that he will
start against Bowling, and Raymond
Boyle, Pittsburgh's leading distance
man, has virtually promised his entry
while three or four other crack per-
formers seem likely also 70 take part.
A. A. L. sanction will be asked for the
contest.
@Aioe hNiHIa bNAb9f VI Indianapolis
the fourtenn-year-old mermaid. who
captured the national S8O-yard title
swim for women last summer, has been
plunging so close 70 the record distance
in recent trials that IL has been de-
cided 70 send her TO San Francisco
next month for the championship event.
The one-mile Central A. A. u. title
swim will be held shortly in Detroit,
and among the bidders will be Perry
McGillivray, Of the Illinois A. c. OF
Chicago, who was defeated last week
for the 450-yard district title. but who
counts on turning the tables on ;ho
winner, W. l.. Wallen. in the coming
race.
Norman Ross Of San Francisco, has
announced that he will 20 10 Honolulu
for the Hawaiian A. A. u. water car
niyal Of September 2 and 3, 10 try
conclusions with Ludy LANCER and Duke
KshRnsmoku,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Newark (two).

Buffalo at NEWARK ItWOJ.
Rochester at Providence.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, /; Buffalo,0.
Toronto, 3 Baltimore, /.
Baltimore, IL; Toronto. 0.
Providence, S; Rochester, I.
Rochester. I; Providence, 4.
Montreal, 5; Richmond 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Toronto II AS .597 Roch'ter 81 81 ASS
Prov'd IS AS $50 Buffalo. 50 81 1928
Newark sc AZ .5s4 Richm'd 46 20 1896
Bal'm'e. 6S 40 .5Sl MONTH";. IS rs .374
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
The Ghost of the Feds

The Feds have passed and outhaye drfted from tho
But Fed ghosts still annoy the National League
at least they still remain to haunt the circuit.
Last year Hal Chase led the National League in batting
Chase among those who toed under the Fed flag
to the last This something in the nature of shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
rRorrrYG-s'or cLAss-PURsE. $1,000


Miss Directed Dr. m. by Directwell NC
Grand chimes. br h.. by Kentucky Chimes =,
tEdman) ,.....:..;......;' '''''.'''''''
Pittsburgh en- 3. Murphy .........'.''''
Director Todd. hr. z. tCoID ..........'..'''
Artien. Oh. h. tHarrisl ............'
Baby Doll h. m. Rodney 90. .........:..'
Tme-29sA. 2Oii 2:oS%
PACING-FREE FOR ALL CLAss-PJRsE $500
Single G.. b. h.. by Anderson wilkes
nal Boz Boy b. &. by Hal B. tMc,Iahoni -. z
Miss Harris NJ b. m. McDonad) ........ ) :
Russell Boy, b. h. tGeers) .::;,..o..s,;'''
Time-2 O2A, 2Oe%. 203%
TROTTING-2,2l CLAss-PURsE. $1,000
North Spur b. h, by San Francisco (CoIl ! I
Ietanna s.. b. h, by Unko (Snow) ........ Z :
Toddling. b. h. tRcdneyl 80. ..'..'''.'
r. C. W, b. q a. p. Fleming. ..........
Alice ATNorthy, b. N, tGrinel .............
Miss Mera, b. m. (NcCaTthy) .............
TTech alto, 70 c. tStnsOnl .,............... us
Time-2:l0n. 2.O9ls. 2los
PACING-2ll CLAsS-PURSE. $1,000
Haley c. b. m, By Northwest tCrummerl.. ! !
Peter @ b. h. by Wolverine tsnow) ...... !
rramDa Bit 70 z Jameson ...,.........
Game u Chance, blk b. Con ......,..' Or
nme-2OiA, 2.O7, 20iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Tennis and Golf and the Front

Tennis and golf have never been looked upon as the
most rugged of all games but their contributions TO the
in and money have been than imposing
England first set the pace when most of her leading
golfers and tennis players responded at once.
In the L. s. A. both have the front, while tennis,
especially has given remarkable proportion.
In the Of the year isn't unlikely that the two
games will turn 100000 to the Red Cross fund while
the entry list in army and navy life has been heavy. In
tennis it includes, among many Others eight nine out
Of the first ten
In golf the list embraces such Bob Gardner,
Max Marson Frank Blossom Phil Carter Ham Kerr Henry
Topping Ham Gardner. Nelson Whitney and many other
names well known to past tournament play.
fact too that shouldn't be Overlooked is that many
thousands who have gone for tennis and golf but who
stars, have gone into service The topnochers
draw the headlines but the others deserve equal share
in the country's praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

Time o. Heather Bell. Alteration II, D0n
arella Goldins. Tell Me, Jerds, Lazy Hsrt og
Parlor Maid Bow Bells, Hope school Gu' , Uas
md Miss Peep also ran. start good. Won easily
Winner b. T., by Judge Wright Abracon. o"hef'
/ IIyingston Trainer, ~ Goldolau.