davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

Uncle Sani is making another raid
on Mike Kelley's st Paul team. The
latest to go is Pitcher Dick Niethals,
who got his orders last week 10 re-
port at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

saunders Mrs i. Jordan Leake. Mrs.
John A. Coke. Jr.. Mrs. : +. Wad-
dell. Mrs. John Teefey, Mrs. Mann
Valentine. Niss Mary Thomas, Mrs,
r. a Smylhe Mrs. A. l. Straus, Mrs.
r. H. Elicit, Mrs ~ 5. cary, Mrs. j.
A. Richardson, MIS- W. A. sullivan,
Mire liazen, Mrs. j. II Latham. Mr..
". III Gi.iett. Miss Nellie Bargamtn.
Mrs n. NJ McCue. Mrs Austin Brock
c~nborouEh. Mrs, ! : Harwood. Mrs.
John Murphy. Mrs. :. u. Bemiss. Mrs.
u. 4. NctrjTdy. Miss Gabrielle Page,
Miss Bessie Watkins, Miss Della
Toupkjus, MISS Marian Harris, Miss
Annie Rall, Mr.. Abrams. Mrs. A
Crceuwa}d. Mrs A t. Henna' Mrs,
Frank -. Epps. Mr. II. W Roun-
90. Mrs W y ,llarton, Miss Lucy
roi eIl Rev. r.. flanagan. Mrs. J.
W Eotheri. Mrs Tucker Harrison,
Mrs Robert PcGram. Mrs. r " Dan
rrr. Mrs W NJ. TaNaferro. Airs. May
Foster. Mrs. James Branch Cabell.
Mrs. w. " Habliston. Mrs r. NJ
Shepherd. Mrs + y Cox. Ms John
Hlilv. Miss Marie Mckinley. Miss NJ
Duffy, Mrs. Frank ,Mareck. Mrs
LeCheF.
Interesting BaI May IT.
NJ Of the mos, interesting balls
Of the spring has been planned Tor
saturday evening. MAJ Al. ty the
Npmau's auxiliary Of 4he Howttzers'
association. The date was set at q
meeting Of thc auxiliary Tuesday
evening and Miss Kate Myers, presI-
dent of the a~BxiliarS~fs genera chair
man Of tho ban. Tho affair Uill be
ned IN me 6rHys arm"rN, "hIeh VIII
ne beautifully decorated Tor tue oc-
cRsion and every effoft VIII be made
4" make the Hralr a rephca OF n
hrs' mliitarA bali OF tho season gwen
under the same auspices early last
tait IN" proceeds viii lac devoted
eUitrcly TO the bows III the service,
IN" f"rrH"t Hn"tfzefs battery. no." a
part CT the lliin regiment IN" Rock
"Ti3Ee battery, ana me SuppN mead
quarters companies Of the l}lih r"GI-
Ntri 80 camp Mcclellan, Annlston.
Ala Tobacco. cigarettes n other
supplies VIII be sent the members Of
'hEsr batteries and companies aud an
.uUrfagun" luud for use abroad viii
.' .''' ''l t'A ''Nti'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

Mrs Wallace Lindsey and 1itt,e Mass
Deane Lindsey. ~ Rra0dock H"iEhts.
Nd. are the guests OF relatives ln
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

Mrs Thomas Antrim. ~ WayHca-
hero. has concluded a stay Ia 'his
r4+v
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
By Fred Hawthorne

"H'upon my word! as they say on
Rotten Row." said Major Mite yester-
day afternoon, as we entered the
lounge room of Charley Docssericks s
Pioneer Sporting Club, 81 haven't seen
you since Saturday night of last year.
and you haven't changed a great deal ="
The major was reclining on one Of
the clubs easy chairs, one leg crossed
over the other and an aromatic cigar
puncturing the corner Of his mouth
We say ''puncturing" because that is
the way Major Mite wore the cigar;
we say aromatic" because the cigar
had distinct aroma.
Seeing as all we good fellows have
gathered within these hospitable walls
this afternoon in the best OF good
friendship" continued the Major, cock
ing an eye at US, Il don't wish to in
troduce a captious atmosphere into the
proceedings, but really old top, I must
cali you to task for an unwonted lib
erty, l might even say license, yoa
cent weeks through the medium OF your
daily society gossip column in The
Tribune.
II was born, sir, Hickey, a name
that is indelibly written in the proudest
chapters Of Irish history, and my par
ents, with great foresight. christcned
me John. John Hickey, then, is my
simple, unadorned patronymc The
title. Major Mite, as you know, came
to me, along with other honors, con
siderably later in my life, but that is
neither here nor there. What | wish to
impress upon the world at large is sim
ply this, that Major Mite is John
Hickey and John Hickey is Major Mite
and ] rely upon you to set the world
right"
We promised the major that such
would be the case. "Right-o," said
Major Mite, then let us adjourn to the
gymnasium and see the fellows exer.
cise," SO we strolled into the gym and
were just in time to see Tommy Chip
and Young Sheldon. two of the new
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
| | hendricks viii
NotI Let Iornsbv
Go to the Cubs

CHICAGO. Jam. by way of adding
another chapter to the thrilling serial,
Buying d PeanaHt," Charles Weeghman
and his corps Of Cub officials returned
from st. LOUIS today. bringing in their
wake the newly crowned manager Of
the st. Louis Cardinals. Jack Hen
dricks.
True to has custom Of attemp ine to
avoid publicity, Weeghmen concealed
himself, but not successfully. lie was
located, pressed. for some facts ON the
status of Rogers Hornsby, and reDlied:
1T looks bad, hut We are still trying
Hendricks, flushed with his ascen-
sion to the majors after yea1s of. of-
fort, proved a bit more talkatiye than
the Cub president. Hendricks let loose
the Information that he is opposed to
4 deal with the Cubs; that they seem
TO have nothing worth whilc in the
trade line, and that lie thinks Nosnsby
should be retained By the Caramals as
nucleus of pennaat centandeg he
hopes to build IN in the Mound City.
Nendrlcks's S statement that he can
see no reason for trading NorDsby TO
Weeghman means that The latter has
not offered any Of Els ton-lincrs in ex-
change. However. the St. Louis nota-
bles-Rickey and Hendricks still have
hopes of putting over sonnet oinw that
will strengthen the Cards as they have
consented TO meet Weeghmam and Mani
ager Mitchell at Cincinnati next Nom
day.
Just why the conference should be
held in that neck of the woods is a
mystery, unless there is another club
IN the proposed swap There is just a
possibility that Cincinnati MIGHT horn
in to make the trade worth while and
in that event there is no way of telling
where d flock Of athletes VIII be IN
termed nnHt sfnson-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
New Orleans Results

First race Inaugural Handicap six furonss'--
Eanden. ia t1obinson) lG to ). 6 to and to
2. won: Bradley's Choice. la4 tMarin,, lS to
8. " and to 10. second Phodon, 100 N'ar-
ner) IL to /. To and to 2. third Tine
~ Baslus. The Masnuedader. Favour. Water
Lady Rringhurst. st. Isldore. Berlin. Gordon Rus
soil aud John. IT, also ran
Second race tc.aimng: six longs)-Brishouse
o7 tWs!ls'. 70 !. = 2 ana even won; Eranda9
curicue ll2 tJohnson), 1T, to l. 70 and and even
car. Velvet G.: Fred T.. Key Mar. Tiilotson and
T1Ard race Good Cheer Purse: mile)-Pro
dueer. % !Wallsl II to even an5 ! to =;
S to S. second: Polrona:. los luce!. l3 10 s..
even and to 5. third Tine. l.3S. Pleasureville.
TurO. Hondo and Buford also ran.
Fourth (New Years Handicap; one mie>--
Dick Williams. ~ tGnrner). to !, u
!. 3 10 l and S to &. second; Cheer Leader
/ 374-5. Assume J. J. Iillls Whlrhlg Dun. Lady
DothA, WOO<lstone and Sasin also ran.
Firth tclaiming: mile and seventy yardsl
-JeRsie Louise los tStcveusl. 80 10 |. 20 to !
and 10 70 |. won Brother Jonathan. los walls.
10 70 l. to and = 10 5. scruld Amalsarnaior.
ITO (Ricol. IL To ). to and TO 5. third
Time, l ~ 2-5. IAbyan Sands. Traction. Brynmah.
Yengnee. Madame HofTInaln. Grumpy and The Duke
also ran.
Reno. % tJohnson,. . 70 !. : 10 and i to 8.
won. Thanksgiving. III tMnk). ! to J. : to 5
ana 3 10 s. second leah Cochran. 90 tWniis). l.
70 5. eyen AMI . TOT 5. third Tine. 2:07. Pinch.
Stfrup. Buzz Around. Muckross aud Mkifula also
ran,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Three Niis71ro<Ts
Hike Across Zee
For I rap Shoot

HREE fearless followers Of
\ trap-shoosing lined up
for the New Years shoot
of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
on Harrison Island yesterday,
and their trip from the shore to
the traps was more like hunt
for the North Pole than Il sorsie
in quest OF clay-vocks. Wish their
gun-cases strapped on their backs
and their goggles, leather Jackets
and caps swung in front of them.
they hiked across the ice. By no
other route could they have
reached shc shooting box, as tho
creek between the island and The
mainland is frozen.
On reaching the traps Manager
Hirschberg declared for y regular
shoot of fifty birds for she three.
c. A. Marsland won the legs on
the January Cup, the Acculnula-
tion Cup and the Holiday Cup. S.
f. Jones won the high handicap
gun. G.. ?. Granbery was the
third shooter, but he was NOT
lucky enough 20 score =
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
New Orleans Entries

First race thva and a half furlonss,-Green
loe; Juantta I'LL lo2; cohrita 100; All Bright
ll2: pio4corida. ITO: Wow l07 Mt Oracle.
l06; Black Pass. 1906: Irish Kiss. l06 'Urten-
tai Girl 1902: Tumble In. 81.
Second racs (six f,irlonss)--Top O. the Morning
ll2; Pilsen. 1l6: Sir Oliver. 49, Manganese.
ll2: Bash. Ill: Kaoul. l07: Master Karma. l07
Potruvna. l02; Bac. l21: Manokin. l21: Uncle
Hart, liz; Langhotne. III: Msry H. l09; Dogey
johnson. l07; David Craig. l07; 'valcsia West.
90
Third race Claiming; mile and a. sixteenth)
--AstOn. ll3; Costumer. III: Brown Velvet. 100:
'Ittio Cottage. l09: Iliker l06 'Jabot. l06
Lucky r.. II; slumberer. III; scaramouch. 10Y:
.Fenrcck. 1o6; Irish Gentleman, 1906 Kingns
ii. 1885,
Fourth. race lone mile, and seventy yarls)-
lO6: Say. ll2 Harvest King. lo7: DR.. Ttlct
Fifth race tcaiming; one mile and a sixteen. n
Paddy Dear. lo4: Colonel Matt. Ill; Gold
Color 100; kleburne. li6; Ihoruhill. III. Zuto.a
l0J: 'Urchin. Ill: 'Baby Cal. los.
Sixth tcre milo and seventy yards)-Finns
IAns lO7 Bobolink. l06. Mountain Hose ILL., l0S;
'Malianao. lp5: DR.. Samuel. lo6; Unity, ll2:
Black Broom los: Ben Hampsos. lo4; Broom
sweep l05
apprentice Allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Pioneer Club Members
Enjoy an open House.

members, belaboring each other like
good fellows. If it hadn'. been for the
electric sign over The stage. spelling
Happy New Year you could have
sworn the two chaps were angry at one
another. Chip had rathar the advan-
ttage at the end, the Major and
fanced.
The next affair was six-rounder
according to the amusement commit
tees schedule, between Jerry Murphy
and George Brown. featherweights.
but George went after Jerry SO furi-
ousiy that after the first round old
Jerry went over to the other chap's
corner and patted him on the back.
HAPPY New Year, Brownie, cid pal.
but I've got bad stomach, and there's
no use goin' down." said Murphy. soft
like, and then he jumped out Of the
ring and told bellboy to fetch him
brandy and soda and bring it to the
rest room.
BY Jove. if there amt. Tommy Tue.
hey and Slippery Elm cried Major
Mite, and, sure enough, there thew
came Patsey Haley agreed to act as
re1eree, and he did it Ike a profes.
slonal pugilist, really The chairman
to- US that Tuohey and Elm were Pat
erson ightweights, whatever that
meant, but officially their weight was
not announced, just to make it more
exciting.
You can talk about your bouts be-
tween professional prizefighters and
ali that, but We'll be slapped if that
little ten-round mix-up at oar club
! yesterday WASN'T shaggy wolf The
members yelled so loudly when Tommy
and Slippery" got striking ne an
other hard that a bellDoy came from
tne chess room and said some Of the
ch"rter members wore complaining
that the noise had almost broken nm
their game Up
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Takes Burglar Una1uares

knockout Willard Mack
Mister Burglar the drives
him
goes to telephone and calls Police Headquarters
Thas where the last line She gets Headquarters the
wi says"
rising playwright and scratched his head
he chow devil that line go Oh,
Officer corpse No, that amt Funny amt it, can't
Oh Headquarters
there attempted robbery here and No. that amt it. Wait
mini e,now; think"
young the mime scratched his head m
"She Policeman, if you'll hurry youth
No. funny can't remember that line when
got whatN have to drink?"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
.ed|er Lands
Scratch Pre-
In Trap Shoot

In former years it has been no un-
common thing for more than half
hundred gunners to take part in the
New Years Day shoot Of the Bergen
Beach Gun Club. The war and the
cold weather had an effect on the at
tendance yesterday, and there were
only sixteen nimrods on the firing line.
They competed in a fifty" bird" mer-
chandise shoot with reGutries Seven
prizes were offered by the club.
c. S. Medler won the high scratch
prize, with AZ out of a possible so
targets. excellent shooting, consider
ing it was exceedingly cold at the
traps on the shore of Jamaica Bay. H.
B. Munsie won the high handicap rrize
The other handicap prizes were taken
by II. D. Bergen, II. W. Voorhes, D
K. Norrell D. S. Van Valor and Z. w
VOORHEES,, in the order named
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Pot Is Very Simple

"As say answered Mr.. Sinno easily "it The
the The
for it's the
the of the bag anyhow.
When the curtain there the stage Then burglar
cast all right The burglar begins going acre and
the girl She who going speak the last line
She to her dressing table and dcey dsrong Then
eholds midnight behind
YELL
the finish.
the she
jewels burglar might we'll make good
her valuab Consequently he
q revolver at her.
Of withstand
burglar falls for the and begins making to She
wies though reality
chance slip him the double which leads to the
tain the astl line
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Carpenter Best Football
Man Developed liz South

South has produced up to this
time, although Everett SrrupDer, Of
Georgia Tech. is being accla med as
a second Oliphant'
"Carpenter's day was the day of
bucking the liNe. and skirtiug the
ends. The forward pass bada't come
into existence. But it's q certainty
Carpenter could have handled the
pass if it had been employed then
instead Of years later"
letter from H. McB Hart of 25
Broad Street. sets forth the Nrst re-
view Of 1917 Pacific Coast football that
it has been our fortune to see, and. in
cidentauy points ont an error 81 our
New Years summary of the gridiron
season. lie writes:
"ln apportioning the football honors
for the last season YOU namo the Uni
versity of Oregon as the champion of
the Pacinc Coast. Evidently the re-
markable performance Of the Washing
ton State College eleven has escaped
your attention, ard in a spirit Of Civ
ing honor where honor is due permit
me to amend your statement.
''Ihc State College team by going
through the season undefeated after
meeting Washington. Oregon, Oregon
Aggies, Montana. Idaho and " whitman
College earned decisively the ute oi
champion of both he Northwest and
the Pacific Coast Conferences Incl
dentallY, the champions goal Inc was
never crossed, and one opponent, Ore
gon. by q drop kick scored the only
points charged against them.
THE Oregon eleven, coached by
Hugo Rezdek. was beaten twice out of
four starts, and finished second in the
Pacific Coast and third in the North
west conference.
"In the light of Warmers great roc
ord at Pittsburgh it is significant that
the Washington State coach. Lone
Star' Die.z, Of the Sioux tribe. played
with Carlisle in the heyaay Of inc Ind
ian school and was one Of Warmers
pupils. when Pop coached thc rcd
skins"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Feron Defeats
Burns onCourt
At Cedarhurst
Harvard Man. by Aid of
Coin, Wins at Squash
and Racquets

Stephen J. Feron, the veteran Har-
ward Club coach, defeated James Burns
OF the Rockaway Hunt Club, in a spe-
clal combined match ct squash-tennis
and squash-racquets on the courts Of
the Rockaway club at Cedarhurst, Long
Island, yesterday.
Feron won his specialty-squash-t
nls-while Burns captured the squash
racquet match, which game his rival
had never played before In the toss
OF the coin to decide which game should
be played for the big end of the purss
and to divide the double match Feron
won, and chose squash-tennis. The
squash match was limited to only one
game, Feron winning decisvely by
15-O.
The Harvard club player had to over
come big handicap in downing his op-
ponent. The matches were played on
a regulation squash tennis court, which
was painted white, while the ball had
green-colored stitching. Feron was All
at sea under the conditions in the first
game Of the squash tennis, but after he
o>H"H'S obiS " JuUSt tHe ptCullar
twists that the ball took was himself
IN the remaining matches.
Burns Wins First Game
Burns won the first contest at squash
tennis, at 15-6. Feron displayed diff
ferent sort Of game with the ooening
Of the second set, and employing
cross-court and smashing shots won by
15-5. Burns braced in the third game.
the men thrilling the -aulookers with
many long rallies. but he VAS unable to
contend with Feron's varied attack,
which brought victory to the Harvard
man by 15-S score.
Feron made a good showing at
squash -racquets, although Burns won in
straight games by score of l5--6,
15-9. The match was featured by stub
born rallies for aces, one in the first
game lasting six minutes before Burns
scored on killing drive down the side
court.
With the return to squash tennis for
the final match, Burns had trouble get
ting back to his game. AS result,
Feron won without his rival gaining all
ace, his low driving and returns 10 the
corners of the back wall battling Burns.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
By Louis Lee Arms

'. "nlie 1t is the general opinion that
''m Thorpe, of Carlisle, was the great
S's INDIVIDUAL football player ever de-
'.'opeo' there is considerable difference
- opihlon on the nomination OF the
'"a" VINO Is next in order.
IVY orlckley, Harley, Heston, Ecker
sal sa'i' ollphant and strupper have been
yp'1en OF favorably, and a letter from
~ D Barry puts Hunter Carpenter,
,''"'er V. z. |. and Carolina star, be-
I'VE ~. 'ne grdlron votaries as the great
=, payer ever developed in the South.
p;.s "'iy !hcloses an excerpt from "The
s"hohd (Va.) News Leader" which
says in part:
"eorgetown Centre Speaks
IN the opinion of Percy Givens,
,u"vuseetown's ,""n 24o-pound centre in
s0'- o4-'o5 and All-Southern selec-
"" hunter Carpenter ranks second
slm Thorpe as the greatest play
n,. she history of football. Giyens
se against Carpenter, and there
/ ls.. Is we'll qualified to discuss the
"sr many virtues.
IT,, Carpenter I, was greater player
ioa, .ed Coy. of Yale, in my opin-
w.. y" declared Givens. When Gov
to lsh ais prime Yale was only able
pentss y, .he Army 60, whereas Car
dierss on she same season beat the SOL
90, almost single handed
I eclipssSse -, showing completely
..nt;Nso NO one could stop CARPENTER,
ssaaiI'nnued ssaIn Givens. In add;tion p"'e h.
puntss aropkick SO yards, and his
saw averaged as high as 70 yards.
toncha aim run down the sideline for
10 ovas aown against our team. bowl
I tsftainl,s sackler after tackler. He is
'S the greatest player the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02


The world series pots of the past
held little incentive to the star play
ers of either league as general rule,
aside from one or two clubs Of each,
perhaps, that stood away out ahead OF
their respective fields. In the days of
such pennsnt trusts as the Cubs
Tigers, Athletics, Giants and Red Sox
in turn proved to be, the races of the
National or American League. as the
case might be, were always foregone
conclusions when the campaigns
opened.
There was then no solace for the
Fuckers, the Alexanders, the Lajoles
and the Chases. They might kiss good
by to all interest in the world series
Jackpot the day they went into spring
training.
Hereafter, however, there will be a
great incentive for the clubs of both
leagues to fight out the schedule to
the bitter end in the interest of first
division place. The higher the place
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
The Whip in the Last Line
BY Louis Lee Arms

MMY SlNNOTT the rising and coumnst
stuff could do column pantomime?) We the
the upper the
production.
to l'em' in
supposed Dummy got
last line that is Knockout
GLOW does the plot go?" asked.
simpleprmtive WILL" declared
the Prodga "There isn't
whole proposition.
Th trouble Somebody
the while incidental hustng
around the last three days dig that will fit the
action of the plot"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Ninth Chess Victory
For French Champion

Scoring his fourth victory in success.
sion in his match with c. Jaffe at the
New York City Chess Club yesterday,
d. Janowsk, the French chess cham
pon. notchcd his ninth win in total
of seventeen games played, . thereby
getting within one point of the total
of ten which he needs to win the match
and stakes.
Janowski had the Black side of a
Double Ruy Lopez, and by clever win
at his twenty fourth turn forced the
win Of q pawn. After an exchange of
the major forces Janowski was left
With majority Of three pawns to one
on the kings side Of the board ia
nowsl has won 8, lost and drawn 4,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
May Join Tennis Club

King Smith, president of the 7th
Regiment Tennis Club, announced yes
terday that he was making arrange
ments for the admission of the junior
and boy players of the metropolitan
district into the regimental club. Ed
mund H. Hendrickson, national indoor
Junior champion; Cecil Donaldson, ma
tional boy indoor title holder; Harold
L. Taylor, and Vincent Richards, ma
tional boy champion on turf courts,
among others, are expected to join the
club if the pla's goes through.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Essex Fells Club Opens
Doors of New Home

VERONA, N. j., Jan 1.-The Essex
Fells Country Club formally opened
the doors of it's new home to-day with
a reception and dance to the $50 mem
bers. The building. which cost up
ward of $4,000. is rated one of the
finest of its kind in the country
Due to the war situation, however.
and especially because of the coal
shortage, it has been decided to forego
some of the entertainment features
planned for the coming months, and
in accordance, with the suggestion by
Fuel Administrator Garfield to the
president Of the United States Golf
Association the clubhouse Will be
closed until April /.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
I Erapsllooters Build
Bonfire to No Avail

Members of the Millrose Gun Club,
Of Bay Eleventh Street, Bath Beach,
were forced to cncirclc themselves
with a hinge bonfire to keep away the
cold yesterday. Two trophies were up
for discus sion, but long before the
trst one was disposed Of the shooters
were nearly frozen to the bone.
This trophy was the one presented
by W. Z. Rice, and the three high guns
were: Alexander Gilmore, 2-23; r.
Roberts, 2-21; J. Mcdonald, 3-16.
The other prize had to be postponed
until Lincoln's Birthday.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Callahan Fights Draw
With Eddie Wagond

PHlLADELPHIA JAO. T. New
Years boxing bouts at Philadelphia
sporting clubs did not result IN any
sensational upsets. At one club frankie
Callahan, of Brooklyn and Eddie
Wagond. of Philadelphia. fought a
draw; Joe Lynch. Of New York. knocked
cut Andy Burns, OF Philadol phia, in the
third round, and Joe Tuber, Of Phila-
dephia, had the better OF his bout with
Johnny Rosner, OF New York.
At another club Babe Pjcato, Of New
Orleans, outclassed Johnny Mahonev of
Hazleton, Penn. and Leo Houck, Of Lam
caster, Penn. had ths better OF the
count with Chuck Wiggins, of Indian
apOljs
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02
Mcclure High Gun in
Shoot at Lakewood

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 1.-Archi-
bald J. Mcclure, Of New York and
Lakewood won the New Years Day
$ cot here this afternoon at the Laurel
House Gun Club traps. All eompeti-
tors shot from scratch, and, consider
ing the weather conditions, McClure's
score Of so was excellent.
Those scoring in the eighties were
J: P. Cope, New York, 81; Andrew J.
Murphy, Lakewood, S4; William Nor
ton, Lakewood Country Club, e2; ". A.
Mellon, New York, 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-02

RED BANK, \. j.. Jan. In her
srst trial spin Of the season the former
champion ice Yacht. Imp. owned by
/ 7. Straus, Of Newars', showed her
old time speed in a light breeze. win
rine fivc-mile race with Captain Ed
ward A. Says Daisy. The Imp was
handled by Commodore Ralph Sickcls
AID Joseph Boskey;
Commodore Sickels, who viii sail the
lmp in the Independent-North Shrews
bury Club races for the American
championship pennant. was much
pleased over the lmp's performance
With her new sails and runners and
homes to win back lost laurels.
Miss Isabelle Mulvey, OF Newark.
who handles ice yachts as we'll as some
Of the more experienced shippers, was
out sailing IN Il. b. McDermott's new
leat Let's Go