davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Cubs Shut Out Phillies;
Tyler Allows Only 2 Hits

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Tyler
held Philadelphia to two hits to-day
and Chicago made it two straight,
score to 0. Two infeld hits, Hogg's
wild pitch, Mann's double and Pas
kert's single won the game in t:!e first
inning. Deals second home run in
two consecutive games here scored the
last two runs. Hollocher's fielding
featured. Not Philadelphia reached
second base Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
SECOND GAME
PITTSBURGH IN. III
Totals ..SS -s5 1S Totals al 10 SO Is 8
Two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Cadore In eighth inning.

Two out whom winning run was scored.
tBatted for Galore In eighth Inning.
tBatted for Grimes in tenth Inning
f RtdoPITg "a 9 g 9 81
Two base hit-Carey Three base hit-Mollwitz
Sacrifice hit--Bigbce Double plays-Harmon. Cation
Archer and Nollwitz. Left bases--PittsburSh.
2: Brooklyn, =. First base on errors-Pittsburgh.
Sanders. l. Hits--Or Galore. in innings: of
Grimes. in innings: off Coombs, none in z
3 IN inning: off Sanders. 2 in . l-3 innings
Struck out--By Galore 3: by Harmon. | by San
Sanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Indians Score
2 on Squeeze;
Beat Red Sox

CLEVELAND, June s-Cleveland
made it three out of four from Boston
to-day, winning to 1. Morton was
batted harder than Mays but kept the
hits scattered except in the second
inning when Boston scored it's only
run.
Cleveland used the squeeze play to
register two of its three runs. Four
double plays behind Morton stopped
the Red Sox in the early part of the
game.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Hard-Hitting Senators
Cage Tigers Again

DETROIT, June Washington won
again from Detroit to-day by free hit
ting, combined with bases on balls and
errors. The score was to 8. Lavan's
fielding was noteworthy. Veach made
two three base hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

Iwo-bMe ht-Burns. Homo run--Cruse Stolen
rihes h!t-PauIstte. Double plsy-HoIks Fistoaer
snd holks Lott on basss-No~ York. 6: 81. Louis
baIls-on sherde!l. 8: OF Tuero. /: of Perrist. i.
hhs-Om Sherde!i. On 6 Innings: OF Tuero mons
10 innings, Struck out--By perritt 3: by Shor.
dell. I. Lostnp pftchu-SherdeII -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
DETROIT IA. ~
Totals ..ss 5: y - IS 2 Totals ...32 IS 81 Is 1
Dated for Ycle In the eighth inning.
,ssoiss'o .'..:::: :. 9 8 ! !!

Oot1o' '...'''..... o-5
Ttso,base hitsmsiilan, Spencer. Three-bsse hits
Sacrifice .hits-Lavan. Morgan: Double plays
HARPER Layan and Judge; Wit and Cobb. left
on Observation-Disclosures IS; Detroit A. First base
on errots-Deerott. 2; Washington. 8. bases on
haIls-Of Kallio. 4; OF Harper. 3 Hits-Or
Kallio. IN innings; OF Cunningham in /
inning. Struck out--By Kallio. 4; by Harper. s.
Passed bali-Yee. Losing pitcher-Kallio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
he score :
Totals ...3s el27 1911 Totals 30 10 ~ oil
'None out whsn winning nun was scored.

,, Stolen bbssss-onRa.ns "a, Hsslshurss w,eks.
M Ne sscince ny--Tcsssr; Two-b.ss hi,s-
sides. 3: Of Blrdsar. s. Hi1-oT Whitssides.
10 si-3 innings; on Munford, q Of Yedensyeri
mono Hit by p4tcher--By Btrdsail 2 (Haxrehuryt
Dcmineyl. Wild acknowledgements. Bslk-Whits-
sides. Passed bsils-Ailen t2). Double play
Army. :: Princeton A. s.. 5. Tmc-2 20 I'm
piFea-Culium and Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
New York in st. Louis
Philadelphia in Chicago
Boston in Cleveland
Washington in Detroit
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, i; st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2 90 ins)
Cleveland, 3: Boston, l.
Washington, S; Detroit, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
New Y'k. 81 1S .600lSt. Louis. 20 % .476
Boston,. 20 10 .596l Wash't'n. 70 rs .468
Chicago. ~ IS .550lPhila....... II rs .405
Cleyeld.. rs % 5l1lDetroit.... IA rs .359
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
FIRST GAME
FIKST GAME
PITTSBURGH IN. L) RROOKrYN IN
Totals ...S7 772 IL Totals ..92

.Batted for Cheney in fifth inning
fBatted for Griner in seventh inning
tBatted for Grimes In ninth inning
pittsburgh >..........0 3 0 ! 0 q 0 ~
Brooklyn .............o Q o o o.
-. Two base h1t--Cutshaw. Stolen bases-AIollwitz
Stengel Cushaw Cation. Sacrifice hit--McKechnie
Sacrifice fies-Caton. Olson. Double plays-NfcKech-
ME. Cutshaw and Mollwtz; Cutshaw. Cation and
Myers AH. Lett on bases-PHtsburgh IL; Brooklyn. s.
balls-Of Cheney. 4; off Miller. 3. Hits--on
Cheney, In 5 innings: Off Griner. 2 In innings:
Cheney. (stengeD by Crimes. l (schmidt) Struck
3ut-By Cheney. 2; by Grimes. l: by F. Miller. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Totals =. 80 0 4 "a IL Totals ...2sl427 14l
Slated for Neale In ninth inning

1NtHIU
Cincinnati ............o %
Boston ..............o 0 Il
Chase Sacrifice hit--Wickland. Double plays
Toney to Chase; Nehf to Rawlings to konetchy
on errors-Cncinnau. ! Boston. l.: Bases on balls
on Toncy l Off Nehf L. Struck out--By Toney.
4; by Nehf g. Passed ball-Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Totals " 81 10 80 0 2 Totals "a 80 Is 2

-Batted for Williams in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Danforth In the tenth inning.
tran for Lynn In the eighth inning
c chicaao '... 49,: 9 -
Two base hit-H. Collins, Stolen base-.l. Col
Inns. Sacrifice hits-Gardner Oldring: Dugan.
Philadelphia. :. First base on errors--Chicago q
Philadelphia. l.. Bases on balls-or Gregg. q
Off Danforth, l. H.ts--On Williams. In 8
innings: of Danforth. 3 in . innings. Hit by
pltcher-By Williams (Burns). Struck out-By
Gregg, 2. Losing pitcher-Danforth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

sBattsd for Williams in ninth
tBatted for Hogs In ninth.
Ghis sae,ri ii;'......'. Q 3 80
Two-base hits-Mann. Hollocher. Homo run
Deal. Stolen base.-.Merkle Sacrifice hit-Aerkle.
derus and Bancroft Left on bases-Chicago. =;
Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls-Or Tyler. 2: OF
Hogg g. Struck out-By Tyler. 6. Wild pitch
Hucr Passed hall-Bums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

Twob base hits-Ruth. Mays. Chapman. Wambs-
Sacrifice hits--McInnis. Chapman. Sacrifice ay-
G. Thomas. Double observation-disclosures to Chap
man to Miller; Chapman to Wambsganss 70 Mil
Ter: Evans to c. Thomas to Chapman. strunk to
Scott to Shean. Left bases-Boston g. Cleve-
land. 8. First base errorCleveland. /. Bases
on balls-Or Nays. g. of Morton. 2. Struck out
BY Mays, s: by Morton, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

Two base hIt-Tobn. Thres.base hlts,-AustIn.
Poc*Inpaugh. Stolen bascs-Baker. Pipp. Sacrifice
PIpp; Thormahlen. Hannah and Plpp. Loft on
bases-New York. 10: St: Louis. 6. Bases on halls
of Ihcrmahlen: 8: Oft Davenport. !. HIts-on
52-5 Innings. Hlt by pltcher-By Davenport. Mi.
Ter; by Thormahlon. Austin. Struck out-By Thor
mahien. |; by Davenport. z; by Sothoron. S. Los.
Ing ptoher-Davonport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
No games scheduled
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; st. Louis, / list game)
st. L., 4; n. Y, III ms. I'd game)
Pittsburgh, z; Bklyn, ! list game)
Hki'n, 2; Pgh, (l2 ms. I'd game)
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia. 0.
Boston, l.; Cincinnati. 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc w. L. Pc.
Chicago. 20 ~ TOT Boston..... 10 "a .442
New Y'k. 20 IA STA Philad'a.. 10 "a .429
Cin'natl. % % .511iSt. Louis. IS rs Ale
Pts'bgh.. 10 ~ .463iB'klyn..... is Is 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

Continued on Page 8. Column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

In the eleventh the issue was de-
oided. With one man out Paulette sin
gled to left for his fourth safety in a
row Gonzales, batting for old Bob
Wallace, forced Paulette at second.
Kavanaugh dropped short single in
the game.
The statistics follow:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

residents of the United States before
reaching their majority.
az. A female child born in Ger.
many Of father at the time of such
child's birth native, citizen, denl.
zen or subject of Germany, but sub.
sequently naturalized as an American
is not a German alien required to reg
lister hereunder, provided such child
United States before reaching her ma.
jority.
'13. A female child born In Ger
many of father who was at the time
OF such childs birth an American citi-
zen is not. unless she has herself &C.
Qnired German nationality. a German
alien required to register hereunder
The rights of American citizenship,
however. do not descend to a child
SO born whose father never resided
in the United States.
IA. Females born in or residing as
German subjects in Alsace-Lorraine
subsequent to May 10, 1871 and now
dwelling within the United States.
are. unless naturalized as or married
prior to April 6. 1917. to American
citizens. required to register.
"15. Females born in or residing
as German subjects in Schleswig- Hol-
stem subsequent to August %. 1866,
and now dwelling within the United
States are, unless naturalzed as or
married prior to April 6. 1917 to
American citizens, required to regis
ter"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
PAYING HIGH
FOR USED FURNITURE

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 5.-Second-
hand furniture in Germany now
brings prices several times higher
than it cost when new a few years
ago. Tn" furnishings of Il hotel in
Frankfort according to the German
newspap, s. have been sold for 500
600. although they cost less than SIS
U00 wheI installed.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

The Northwestern Hardware Com
pany has just received shipment OF
"Desolvo" sewer and drain pipe clean
ers
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-30
The AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

stay at the Y. W. H. A. Camp at Mime
tonka Beach.
Mrs NJ Efron, 1914 James north, has
returned to her home after a summers
stay as chaperon of the Y. w. H. A. Camp
at Minnetonka Beach.
Mrs. A. Hurwitz and son, David, 4O5
Lyndale north, returned last week after
three months stay in Los Angeles,
where they visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Shandeling and daughter,
Harriet, of Virginia, Minnesota, &C
companied by Mrs. S. Ravitz of this
city returned from a motor trip to Camp
Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Shandeling and
daughter will return home Friday.
Entertaining.
The Misses Corah and Lima Mikolas,
250S Dupont south, were at home inform
ally to few invited friends on Saturday
evening last in honor of their guest, Miss
Margaret Conheim of Detroit.
Miss Lillian Goldstein, 22OS Emerson
south, entertained at her home on We'd
nesday last in honor of Miss Sarah Walt,
who has recently come to the city from
Duluth, and of Miss Lillian Aronsohn,
1882 Columbus south, who will leave
shortly for Hibbing, Minnesota
A reception will be held on Friday
evening, August the Thirtieth at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. H. Meleck, 1101
Queen north, in honor of DR.. Meleck, who
will leave for Camp Oglethorpe on Mon
day evening next. Guests will be re-
ceived from seven-thirty to nine-thirty,
\,
A family dinner was given on Thurs
day last at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Weinstein, 1130 Lyndale north, in
honor of DR.. H. Meleck.
On Saturday evening, next, dinner
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-30
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns Of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
Of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
friday Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1880 or write Tho Society Editor.
The American Jewish World, 31s Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis. Minnesota.1
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Mr.. Charles We'll, 1888 Fremont south,
returned Friday from an extended trip to
the East.
Mrs julius Rees has returned to the
city to be the guest over the Holidays
of Mr. and Mrs. George Robins, 1909
West Twenty-second street.
Mr.. Taussig of Chicago spent few
days in the city as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac We'll, 1888 Fremont south.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brin and daugh-
ter, 1855 Lake of the Isles Boulevard, left
for the Yellowstone Park on Saturday
evening last
Dr. and Mrs E. Robitshek, 1904 Hum
boldt south, have as their guests Mrs.
Robitshek's mother and sister, Mrs. and
Miss Muhlheuser of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Wolff, 41O9 Du
pont south, left last week for a two
weeks stay near Brainerd, Minnesota.
Messrs George Friedman, 1941 James
south, David Sternberg, 26O6 Irving south,
and Stanley Cohen, 2O15 Irving south,
returned last week from a two months
stay in Montana.
Mr. James Kantrowitz, 1925 Humboldt
south, left Sunday for an extended bust
ness, trip to the West.
Miss Martha Gutfriend of Des Moines,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Levitt, 1912 West Twenty
sixth street, left Saturday for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Metzger, 1858 Penn
south, are spending number of weeks
in the northern woods.
Mrs. NJ London and children, 1912 Irv-
ing north, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
D. Lewis at St. Cloud, Minnesota. Mr..
London will leave on Friday next to join
his family.
Miss Evelyn Shandeling of Virginia,
Minnesota, and Miss Ruth Rotalsky of
Hibbing arrived on Wednesday last. They
will attend Miss Woods Kindergarten
school,
Miss Rae Phillips, 1881 Elliot south,
returned Tuesday from trip to New
York City.
Mr.. Hymen Waldman of Chicago is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dworsky, 1905
Upton north
Miss Marsha Isaacs, 908 Logan north,
has left for an extended trip to Mil
waukee, Chicago and Great Lakes Train
ing Field.
Miss Ruth Miller of Milwaukee was
the guest of Miss Gertrude SLIDER, 127
Highland avenue, during her stay at the
Y. w. H. A. Camp at Lake Mime
tonka.
Mr.. L. S. Frisch and son, Abraham,
of Chisholm, Minnesota, are the guests
for the week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Silk, 1415 Eighth avenue north.
Miss Betty Bookman, 915 Fremont
north, returned Tuesday from ten days
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
New Orleans Results

Flrst race Claiming for three year olds ard up
ward: purse; $500; os one mile and sxteenth,-,
10 6. won Hudas Brother. io5 lRodriguez). $
Il. q even and to 2. second: Rey Oakwood. llO
rC0 Il to l. to s,,os ana to j Z thisa T., TINE
Marjory. sIumberer. Mnda. Iioman. Electric. Busy
body and Mike Cohen also ran.
Second race (caimiha: for four-year olds and up
Luther. llo tRicc). TO l, Q to 3 and out. won
Surprising. l0e tCarroD. 10 to !. to and :
to and to l. third TIme. 2:lo &-s Arbi..
TRAITOR. Edith Baumann. Duke of Shelby and Stanley
S. also
Third rare Uor three year olas and upward
purse. $500: one ne)-Nlstress Polly. % tr Ro-
wanl to l. to and Out. won: Woodtyap ll3
Soas a ss 5@ and out ut s'eond Billy
v"t. third Tine l'ii i"S vsais Also ran. al, A'''
Fourth race tthe Crescent City Handicap. value
$1,000 added; for three year- -ods and upward: one
to and ! to 3. won; Hauberk. IA (kcoghl,
to !. to and to s. second; Bondage, lis
%s 'H Rymah to st. isao ind even nraasS n
Choice Woodward. Dick Williams and Thanks
giving also ran.
purse $500 for three year -olds and upward. ono
n.ile)-Daddy Holbert los (W. Collins) Z to g.
to and to 8. won; Buford. !o2 t1roise). Is
twillis). le to 8. even and . TO & third Time
l:42. Assume and sixteen TO One also ran.
sixth race Claiming: for four year olds and up
ohous, ll3 usobinson). 70 L. to and TO s..
won; Queen Of the Sea. los dyke. 10 to 10, )
to 3 and | TO s. second: Eagle; ~ 'Roariglezl,
Philemon. IIubbub ard Billeta also ran.
Seventh race claiming; for four, ods and
upward; purse. $500; one mile and 1uarter)-
& won; Regresso LOG dyke. to l. s TO j and
to g. second All smiles, 40 tisodFguez>. to
Reeves. King MYt. Dundrvary Buaweiser and Al,
gtc also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Ganley Is Victor
Over Feron at
Squash Tennis

William F. Ganley, professional
coach at the New York Athletic Club,
defeated Stephen j. Feron, instructor
at the Harvard Club, in special
squash tennis match at the Apawamis
Country Club, at Rye, N. Y, yesterday.
The scores were 15-13, 15---12, 15-8.
A large crowd Of club members was
on hand, and the receipts will b. added
to the squash tennis Red Cross fund.
A deceptive change of lace and su-
perior court covering game greatly
aided Ganley in his victory. Feron,
who is the former world champion, had
a hard task following the ball, his rival
hitting low above the telltalc and COM
pelling Feron to make many good
gets" Ganley showed his mcttle when
he rallied, and captured the second
game after his rival had assumed a
lead Of 9 points to in the first four
hands played.
A hard fight for every ace featured
the early hands of the first game, with
Feron resorting to hard 'cross-court
shots, while his New York Athletic
Club rival placed much confidence in
his dead kills" over the teltale. Feron
rallied strongly toward the end gath
cring seven aces in three hands, but
Ganley collected his winning ace on
a placement shot.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Bernhardt Bowl
Won by Lena,
Philadelphia

The big silver bowl presented by
Sarah Bernhardt was the big attrac-
tion at the first annual speciality show
OF the Yorkshire Terrier Association
Of America at the Park Ayenue Hota,
yesterday. The dogs were shown in
the green room, and that as we'll ne
other rooms in the locality contained
many persons who expected thnt the
great actress herself would be on hand
to present the prize. They were dis
appointed. for she sent word at the
last minute that she could not he
there.
The Judging for the bowl rcsultcd d
IN the victory Of a bitch named Lena
owned by Mrs. A. Radcliffe. of Phila-
dclphia. Mrs. William c. Thompson
ported dog, which has won a\ long
string of prizes, was second. Mrs.
Thompson was so disappointed that she
says she will never again show a dog
in America. Her dog was said to BE-
IN poor coat.
III the winners and other big classes
Mrs A. Radcliffe scored heavily. With
Lena she earned the laurels in tho
winners class Of bitches, and this little
candidate scored we'll in the specials
Little Marvel won in the special for
open dogs. With Kings Laddic. Mrs.
James Hogg won in the class specials
Tor American bred dogs.
Mrs. William Z. Rice showed a
ssplsndidly marked little dog named
Iafty OF Delmar, and he caught the eve
OF the Judge for red streamer in .he
class for local dogs.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
II. G.. Fownes
Golf Winner
AT Pinehurst

PlNEHURST. N. c., Feb. 12.-Win-
ming two Of his matches and halving
the third match, II. C. Fowncs, of Pitts
burgh, annexed the chief honors in the
final session of the Tin Whistles an
nual Round Robin tournament at Pine
hurst to-day. The first four PLAYED
from scratch, Fownes defeating W. E.
Truesdell and Louis A. Hamilton by
one up and halvlng with Leslie Deane
Pierce.
II. G. Phillips, of Pinehurst. won
scratch four. c. B. Fownes, of Pitts
burgh, who dropped to the first handi-
cap four yesterday on the draw, land
ed all three matches in that division,
winning them all by generous margins.
G. F. Lancaster. of Boston, followed
his example in the second handicap
four. The prize winners in the third,
fourth and fifth handicap fours were
respectively G. w. Statzell, Aronimink;
r. c. Shannon, I'd, Brockport, and C. L..
Becker, Ekwanok.
The twenty players who failed to
qualify yesterday comprised the field
in the consolation bogie tournament
to-day. Donald Parson. Of Youngs-
town, handlcap =, won the first prize
at all even. There was a tie for the
second prize. at one down. between
G. w. Statzell, jr.. Philadelphia, hand
leap 7, and II. P. Hotchkiss. New Haven,
handicap IA.
First four (playing from scrstch)--H c. Fownes.
Oaknont. beat L. A. Hamilton, Garden City, l up.
and W. L. Truesdel!. Fox Kills. l up and halved
Second scratch four--H. G. Phillips. Moore
County. beat J. W. Watson rhiladelphhia. up;
haved with G. NJ Howard. Halifax.
First handicap four-C 3. Fownes. 10. Oakmont.
bca, Myron Mari II. Woodland. up. and Warren
Mcknell II. Cleveland. 10 up. and J. H. Ottlet,
10, Nassau ii up
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Thrilling Duel i'm Run
4 String of FMy-fue
Face the NY. 4. c. Trabs
Seasons Record Broken in
lravers Island Shoot-A
Remarkable Tie

The seasons record string Of fifty
iive shooters gathered at Travers Island
yesterday for the special Lincoln's
Birthday Handicap of 16O birds. for
which there were ten prizes in all, five
Tor the handicap division and five for
1he ilve high guns in the handicap bri-
gads.
The scratch department was by far
the most interesting, as four of the
kecnest marksmcn figured on virtual
scratch, or, in other words, they shot
from the back mark Of ten birds. They
were ID. f. Mcmahon, who made one Of
the international team that won the
championship cup at the Stockholm
Olympic Games in 1912; r. l.. Spots,
the ex-amateur national champion;
Frank B. Stephenson, runner-up for
the nationals and other big prizes, and
W. K. Delehanty, who has been shoot
ing first class of late.
Close Race Promised
After about 100 birds had been flung
it was evident that the race would be
close between McMahon and SPOTS, as
they were then level. From that to the
finish they broke bird for bird and
when the last clay had been flung they
were level, with totals of 1853 out of
the possible 1G0.
1t was good shooting day, but even
st that the breaks were splendid right
through. No such remarkable tic has
ever before occurred at Travcrs Island
for long race. McMahon and SPOTS
shot off q race of twenty clays and Nc
Mahon won. The international cham
pion was awarded first prize and SPOTS
got second. w. S. Silkworth earned
third prize, with 1852, and George J.
Corbett fourth, with ISL W. B. Ogden
was fifth, with the same score.
Fourteen tied in the handicap race,
with totals of 100, and they were forced
to resort to a shoot-off of twenty-five
birds to decide the ownership of the
prizes. Their scores were not made
known officially in the shoot-otf, but
the prize winners were announced as
follows: r. R. Debacher, first; A. w.
Currie, second J. |. Brandenberg,
third; A. P. Bennett, fourth, and w.
Bower, fifth.
Winkler Rouses Interest
With the gallery which stood around
there was considerable interest in the
work of A. II. Winkler, of Chicago, who
created such a sensation on his arrival
in the East last Saturday. He shot
from scratch and broke 145, but there
were several of the club members tai
lied with better figures. He could
not seem to get the right angle on the
clays as they flew, and missed number
of easy ones.