davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
FOR SupE PNiSOP

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of supervisor OF
Cochise county. subject 10 the action
Of the democratic primary election to
be held on Sept. 10. Having served
as mayor OF the city of iBsbee, sui.
nit my record in that office as reason.
FOR asking support now.
/. c. f. ADAMS,
Ex-mayor of Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
RECEIVED PATENT.

Hazard and Miller. the pioneer pat
ent agency of Los Angeles. has re-
ceived a wire from Washington say
ing that a patent had been granted
TO Marshall J. Palmatted OF Globe
On his carburetor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
FOR SHE RIFF

Having been resident of Cochise
county for sixteen years. and having
worked a. Peace Officer IN the caos-
0l'y Of Deputy sheriff. for period
4 SO ea years, feel that am fully
qualified fer the office OF Sheriff %
GO L.se county.
N!rh my pas' rero-i as an officer
- II = rla'f0rm desire to announce
ny c1rd!di"y for Sheriff on the Dem
ocrat.c ticket. subject 20 the Will of
the voters CT COchise coun-y az the
Primary Election held Septemh her
i1rn 1913
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
20 ACRES CLOSE TO YUMA
ARE SOLD FOR $500 AN ACRE

YUMA. July ga 40 acre tract
near Yuma has sold for the top price
ever known here. 1920 an acre, paid
to G.. G. Pox. who bought the place
rise years ago for $4,000 less than
the s17.sco he has just received. The
purchasers are new arrivals from the
state of Iowa
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
FOR JUDGE SUP ERROR COURT
To -ne voters Of Cochise County:

! announce my candidacy for re-
election as Judge OF the Superior
Cour. o: COchise County. subject ID
the Democratic primary Sept. l0.h.
1918. ] refer 10 The Jurors who have
se-Hei in court during my first term
Tor evidence as TO MY qualifications
for reelection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as a can
cidate for nomination for reelection
as member Of the Board of Superv.s-
ors, subject to the will of the voters
az the Democratic Primaries TO be
held on September 10. 1918.
V. VI. CVANCED JOHNSON.
Present chairman OF the board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04

Foa COUNTY TREASURER

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for the
Office OF treasurer of Cochise coun-
~. subject 10 the will Of the voters
at the Democratic Primary to be
held on September 10. 1918.
Guy c. WEIGH
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
For SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself for nom
nation for reelection as member Of
the Board Of Supervisors. subject TO
the WIZ OF the voters at the Demo
cratic Primaries to be held on Sep
tsmber 10. 1918. | submit my record
during my incumbencv in this Office
TO the voters of Cochise county.
JOHN ROCK.
Present member OF the Board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for County Attorney OF Cochisa
county subject to the action OF the
Democratic Primary to be held on
SepteEl her 10. 1918.
BRUCE STEPHENSON
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
". s. BR AKFIELD
Foe CLERK. SUPERIOR couRT

hereby announce myself as a can
iiiate for the nomination for The Of
fee VI Clerk. Superior Court o: Co
9kise couA'y. subject to the Will o,
he voters a. The democratic primary
. be he'd On September 10. 1918
j. e JAMES
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

! hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of representative
IN the legislature from Cocnise coun-
" subject to the result of the demo
cratic primary election TO be held on
september 10, 1918. | promise TO
serve my constituents impartially il
elected.
JOHN r WTTVE
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
ReclaSsified and
Called for Exam.


The following named men have been
r'ciassifed and placed in Glass One
and called tor examination at Bis.
bee Y. NJ. c. A.. August 9th 1918. at
8 A. M.
Percy Hartford. Daughters. ny.
Roy acEvers. Henryetta. Okla.
Edgar Vim. Wilson, Lowell.
Carl Vim Officer. Warren.
james NJ Howard. Lordsburg. y. NJ.
=. ". Adams. Douglas.
Joe Carpina. Tombstone
Thos ". Dendy. Douglas.
Carl T. Haggard. Bisbee
George Delfin. CORTLAND.
Cecil Nageiy. Douglas.
I'D Ducene. Fl Paso. Tex.
+ Z Steele. Los Angeles. Cali,
Edwin Bethany. Vaughn. y NJ
Vim Roy Hicks. Bisbee.
Joseph c. Encinas. Tucson
George ]. Nicholl. Douglas
Andrew M0rtenson. Duncan. Ari;.
Thos. A. Barnes. Lowell
Eiw Overcacker. Pirtleville
Nose Rosenden. Douglas
Siah Robt Winstead. Lowell
Earl Monroe Ruby, Kansas CITY.
Paul R Collins Douglas
Frank Brown. Light
Ramon Lonez Murr.-s. Pan;ano.
F " Halaas. Douglas.
J f Hambr.ck. Bisbee
Chls 4 Perkes san Francisco.
Earl Mann. Carthage, III.
Frank H Kempf. Tucson.
Claudio A. Mendivil. Benson. Ariz.
The following men have been re-
classified and placed in Glass Two.
and called for examination at Bisbee
y. N. c. a. august 9Th. 1918. at 5
a. M:
Rodger v Deel. Stockdale. Tex.
Raymond { Fulghum. Fresno. Cal.
The Board has received transfer
for induction covering the following
named men. who will report 10 this
Board at Tombstone P NJ. Aug
ust ith. to be entrained for Camp
Fremont. Calf:
Noah Knox. Douglas. Arizona
James \ Robinson. Bisbee. Ariz.
Edgar Hansen. Tombstone. Ariz.
Joseph Benone. CORTLAND. Ariz.
Gabriel Cosley. Douglas. Ariz.
William r Baughman. Bisbee. Ariz.
Leroy Stinnett. Bowie Ariz
The colored men. nine in number,
who were called 10 report 20 the To-
cal board for entertainment tomorrow
Tor Camp Lewis. Wash. reported this
a fteTnoon TO the local board and viii
leave tomorrow morning. Most Of
them we're accompanied by relatives
ana friends. and being at liberty fol-
lowing their report to the board today
spent the Afternoon taking in the his
tcr!c sights about the city Those
who leave at $50 tomorrow morn
ing are as follows:
Islom Weatherly Douglas. Ariz
Claud Hodge. Los Angeles.
Richard Wilson. Douglas. Ariz.
Thomas Hearst. Deming. y. ".
Fred Lee. Tombstone.
Walter McGauther. Oakland. Cal.
Joel Smith. Bisbee.
Charles Hunt. Douglas.
a. L. Vi Il lure. DisDee.
LABOR CONFERENCE PAvEs
TIE "ay Enp REIEEt-S
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
Foe JUDGE SUPERIOR coueT

hereby announce myself as can
diiata for the office of Judge of the
Superior Court subject to the acton
q the voters III the democratic pr:-
mary election to be held Sept 10.
1918
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce myself &C can
didate Tor sheriff Of Cochise County,
and submit my claims to the repub-
ican primary election 70 be held on
September 10. 1918.
LORENZO WRIGHT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
JOHN T. ROSS.
EOS SHE RIFE

hereby announce myself as a can
difate Tor the nomination for the
office @. Sheriff 81 COchise county
subject 10 the vii! OF the voters q.
The democratic Urinary. 10 be held on
iSepten Der 70. 1918.
c 2 CROSS
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Pimlico Results

First race two year ods: msddens; five furlouxs)
sea 1ss drssa Pirate Nh; Il5 yi.| sssio sise Ss!e
s is 1S|ssassa| ss ;ss
Blye Duke and sweepment also ran ran. f''f' Luz
l.. Second race three year :olds and upward claim
ssso st b9sgssn ss" los 81 W sSS sstS ssS
l:43 ID Moniker Rough "W Weather ao Alburn huae
Bonns Cause. Mohcan. Scotch Woodcock. Ro1bore
A. First Troop. Saxhams Journey. Uncle Sand
Third race (steepiechase; three-yea .olds and up.
hats ss73o 1sI: fnads Il: Il
lss lss (Frank!inl, l, $500, 1910. second: New Haven
Wss u r. o ss oe A'f RAoms n: and ~ M.es s
also ran.
Fourth race !two-year, ,olds purse. s7oo nve fur.
3SnFs'Kn9 }si cdxfo,, IL Wilitsms1 sssc $40
ond; This!ledown. lis u McTagsart). $40, third
Time l:o2 Daydus. santry Dale. Veto and Bais-
o,d Fft5 race se Southern oaMandle.p
AZ q. ,SicTssssrt5. s!Sss $3.50. $3.50 alss
1917 !Troise). SO. third. Time, l:40. Sweep Up
II. Rhine Maiden Zululand. Nebraska and Phillipic
:, Sixth race lthe Annapolis: selling: handicap
snd furong) )--Mishisnd Lassie io7 tHumphroyS ,|
S297 sl24e s1ao ast: To,,I Boxer 1o7 EMoAtee
Xustral. Paddy Dear. Frar Nousht. Grsa. pol|y y
and Ben Hampson also ran.
,.sonS ssysn v,r;n hs Ann.pas ceiling handicap
sss ~s snd .ssS s s s%n{ia Fs lss ls
!ad3 !MeAtss Is.SS ssoond Goblin. si 1Erls.
Starter. Irregular. Kinssher. Bierman and oda E
l1sQuo also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Pommel Keeps Visitors Hits
Scattered-Madden
Bats 900

Ed Rommel, Newark's kid pitcher
shut out Rochester yesterday after
noon by score of to 0. Rommel was
in great form and allowed the Hust.
lers but four scattered hits, while only
one man got as far as third base. New
ark has won five games and Rommel
has taken three of them. He beat
Syracuse twice and Rochester once
Walter Shay and Tom Madden d.
vided hitting honors for the Bears yes
terday. Madden, the veteran Montreal
backstop. was up three times and
batted 1000, with three clean cut sin
giles, all of which went on a line to left
field. Madden drove in one of Newark
runs and scored another.
Midge" Shay got his daily bingle
and in a pinch, too. With Downey on
third and Madden on second in the sew
enth, Shay hit the first ball pitched on
a line to right, scoring both runners
Shay attempted to steal second, but
caught his spikes in the dirt and was
thrown heavily. He was touched out
before he could get back to first. He
wrenched his ankle, but after q few
minutes rest was able to resume play
Newark scored twice in the second
inning after two were out. Zinn got
an infield single and stole second
Downey hit through short, scoring
zinn. Downey stole the middle sack,
coming home on Madden's drive to left
for base.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Boxing Notes
By FRED HAWTHORNE

What will we do for exercise of an
evening now that the proposed Jess
Willard-Ferocious Fulton championship
battle has been stepped upon and
squashed fatter than the back of a
Huns head? It's an awful thing,
Eleanor Ann, to be trained down to the
fine point we had reached in our daily
workouts by slamming Jess in this
strictly unbiased column, and then
suddenly have all that physical exer-
tlon taken away from you.
Don't think that it doesn't require
stout right arm TO put over winning
in Boxing News and Notes" The
genius who can do such things consist
emily is rare bird, and if the sporting
editor really officiated as he should he
would house US in gilded cage.
But that is neither cover here" nor
over there" We had just attained
that degree of physical perfection in
our right wing that made the muscles
stand out like the Jumps on one of
thing was called off because Colonel
Joseph Carson Miller decided not to
hold the heavyweight mixup.
AS we sat, listless and inert, at our
desk last night, praying for some kind
thought to take pity and alight in our
vacant brain fiat, our gentle reverie
was busted to pieces by Old Colonel
Lee Arms, the underwood athlete. who
sits opposite and has always taken a
kindly interest in us.
$50 you finally did it, eh? Knew
you. was slamming that guy too hard"
said l.. L. A., raising a supercilious
eyebrow at our right wrist. As mat
ter of fact, our right wrist was bound
up in piece of surgical gauze last night
land by<a most skilled nurse, at that
Sidney), and it did look very danger
Gus and most CRUELTY wounded. but it
didn't happen the way Old Lee meant.
Our wounded limb came about as the
result of a cooking accident, when we
were trying to baste the roast for the
evening meal on Sunday night and
spilled the beans, or, rather, the meat.
and not because We had strained it in
hammering Jess Willard, via the col
umn.
But now that Jess and "Ferocious"
have been carefully packed away in
the tar bag for the summer and there
is no more heavy work for our right
upper limb to do, it should mend
quickly. In the meantime, we shall
favor it most tenderly. No knocks for
two days!
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Wei Wins Hard-Fought
Net Match From Sanders

match, in which W. L. Wei. of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
defeated C. w. Sanders. of Dartm outb
l2-l0, b-7, 6-2, in the second round
OF singles, was the feature of the open
ing OF the tournament of the New Eng
land intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation to-day.
For three hourA Wei and Sanders hat
tied on the clay courts at the Longwood
Cricket Club. Wei drew bye in The
first round of the singles and entered
the second round fresh, but Sanders
had already played a strenuous match
in the first round. Seven colleges were
represented in the tournament.
The summary:
FIRST ROUND-SINGLES
H. Brookman; jr. Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
r. R. Larmon. Dartmouth defeated n " Rocr
well. Tufts, 6-1, 6-3 - - A'o'A-
ss4rns IS B1saan @s9S5sAson s 4mneF' s defeated T.
O. W. Sanders Dartmouth. defeated E. M Hur.
inton Bates 10-8. 6-l. "
SECOND RouND-sNG1Es
~ Braookman. NJ. 1. T.. defeated Chin. >Bowdoin.
Larmon; Dartmouth. defeated Frsker. Williams,
Hendrickson. ! Amherst. defeated Glenn. Williams.
,swsd ws ~ n. l. e T. defeated Sanders. Dartmouth.
FIRST RoUND-DoUBLEs
C. Hendrickson and Matthews. Amherst. defeated
s'earns and Chin. Bowdoln. IS. SO. 6-3.
ii, Larmon and Sanders. Dartmouth. defeated Rock
Wei and Brookman. NJ 1. r defeated Gem md
Fraker. Williams. 6-l. 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Fordham Nine
Is Blanked by
Naval Militia
Sailors Bunch Hits for Three
Runs in the Fourth
Inning

The Fordham University nine was
.,anked yesterday afternoon on Ford.
.am Field by score of 8 to 0 by
naval militia nine known as the
FEDERAL Rendezvous. from the Fifty
second Street Naval Station. Brooklyn
The sailors did all of their scoring
!, the fourth inning, when they bunche I'd
,hree OF the five safeties registered off
the delivery of Martin.
The Fordham batters ran UP again st
an unexpected and unknown iron man
IN the person of Olson, the visitors
txirler. According to his mates, Olson
twirled Saturday and Sunday, and his
sfort yesterday made his third game
n three days. He allowed Fordham
i've hhs and whitfield eight.
In the fourth Gimpsl singled, and
Nelyille got life on Lefevre's error.
Shsnks singled, filling the bases. Arm
strong delivered double to left, scor-
ing Gimpel and Melville, and Shanks
came home on wild pitch. Taylor lined
out to Maher. and Armstrong was
doubled off third.
In the ninth Lefevre singled, and
Scanlon walked. but the subsequent
Pordham batters could do nothing.
rordham's infield was without an
other cog yesterday, when Billy DIVER.
the shortstop, was unable to play on
sccount of lame shoulder.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14

SUPREME COURT, County of New York
Manhattan Mortgage Company, Plaintiff.
against Wadsworth Associates, Inc, ana
others, DEFENDANTS. ts.-Action No. 2.
In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure
and and sale; duly made and entered in the
l 18th day Of April. 1913. I. the UNDERSIGNED,
the referee in said judgment named, viii
sell at public auction, at the Exchange Sales.
room NO. 14-16 Vesey Street. in the Borough
OF Manhattan, City OF New York, on the 4th
Gay OF May, 1918. at II o'clock noon on tina t
Gay, DAY, oy Henry Brady, Auctioneer, tbs
sold; and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land. situate lying and being in the Hor-
ough of Manhattan, City, County and State
OF New York. bounded and described as fol-
lows: 90 Ao'
BEGINNING at point on the easterlv
southerly from the corner formed by the
intersection of the said easterly side Of
Wadsworth Avenue with the southery side
of 190th Street thence southerly along said
easterly. side OF Wadsworta Avenue, So, s3
reet: thence eastery parallel with said
soutnerly st side OF 190th Street and part of
the distance through a party wall, 100 feet
side of Wadsworth Avenue. 1888 feet:
thence westerly parallel with said southerly
side Of 1s0th Street and part of the distance
through party WALL 100 feet, to the point
or place of beginning
Dated. New York, April %. 1918.
HARRY N, FRENCH Referee
CARR1NGTON & PIERCE. Attorneys for
plaintiffs. 200 Broadway New York,
The following is diagram Of the prop
erty to be sold: 1t has no street Number:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Louisville Entries

First race (purse. 700 three year- olds and up
ward: maidcns:. SIX furlongs,--Iehi Ban. 1885, Fai,
Santa. l05: Biscuit Tortoni. 105: Herman l07 Gu:
Scheer. l07; Attorney Muir. l07: Redmon. lO7; Dr
Blair. 107: John l. Day. ITO: j. Walker, ll0
Lucky Day. ITO; Benicap. Us: Also eligible; E1
,s; s Rsssy s uesn rssss Risndo
Second Claiming: plSe. 700; three year
olds; six Rookwood. 06; YannesAa Wells
lol; Jack X. 1ol: :"Quito. lol 'Butchsr Boy. lO2
NsD;xs NIs Isl; ssi.nany: io4; Khsrsn.nsk. los
Third rsce tpurse. 5000 thrce- -olds and UP.
ward: six furlongsl--sweet Alyssun. es; Rahu, l03
Counterblast. l05: Blscke Daw. los: King Belle
los; Green Jones. l05
Fourth race !claiminx: purss $500: three. .ye.r-
sion. l05: Merchant. l0s; Turco. Ito; sBrynlimah,
Fifth race (purse. 5000: thrce, year olds and up
sSs., ios sa,ots Kp'bgs 'ss os En 1907 Smart
sixth race tpurss. $500: two-year.olds; four and
half furlongsI Terrible Miss, l0s: Nspan 100;
Gountasbslslcs. l0a; Miss Proctor. los: Jago. III;
Seventh l.es tel.inins: three -ys.r-elas and up
90; aEiixabsth H.. 90; sBit Of BArney. 3d. Barbara
Shilling, 95; sKaue Canal, o.: Audrey K... 9e;
sKathryn Gray. l0s: sIsttie Bigger 1885, Guide
Post. ios; ssyonarra, los; Cars Daughter. los
Also eligible: AIDA. 1903; 'Tzs LSi. los
sApprentec allowan claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14

SUPREME COURT. County of New Yorx.-
Manhattan Mortgage Company, Plaintiff,
against Wadsworth Associates. Inc, and
others. Defendants s.-Action No. 3.
and sale, duly made and entered in the
above-entitled action and bearing date the
18th day of April, 1918 7. the undersiRned.
the referee in said judgmen named will
sell at public auction. at the Exchange
on the 14th day OF May, 1918, at 12 o'clock
noon on that day, by Henry Brady Auc-
tioneer. the premises directed by said 1udg-
mer. to be sold. and therein described as
follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land. situate, lying and being in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, City. County and State
Of. New York. bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at point on the easterly side
southerly from the corner formed by the
intersection of said easterly side of Wads
worth Avenue with the southerly side OF
lsoth Street; thence so1therly along said
the said easterly side OF Wadsworth Avenue
with the northery side of 1s9th Street
thence easterly along said northerly side Of
lssth Street. loo feet; thence nor.herly
worth Avenue. 50 feet: thence westerly
parallel with said southerly side Of la0th
Street and part of the distance through a
party wall, 100 feet to the said easferIv
side OF Wadsworth Avenue at the point or
place OF beginning.
Dated. New York. April %, 1918
HARRY N FRENcH. R.fers.
CARRINGTON & PIERCE. Plaintlff's Altar.
neys. 400 Broadway, New York. N. 7.
erty to be sold: II has no street NumbeprD proD-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Pimlico Entries

Fin. E.ss !:sIlns maiden . sTo-,e;s.olds fou
llo: .Bnne A.. OF: Utlis. 1885, Marie Connali
io?; Ring Leader. los; Keynote. lo7: .Dr; Rae
sIendeonia. 1902: weston. 100: John Powers ITO.
one mile)--Mmomoy. lis; tcaptain Ray lcs
Onward. 100: 'Wcodtrap. los; 'Hubbub. no
liz: sLangden. los: Peerless One 100: Game Cock
100: Nominee. lOo 'Afinto II, l0s: Airman. lis
ssndmsn II. lls. ~. F. Griffith entry.
Third raoe tHampd0 steeplechase: souryoar
o!ds !ds and up; two miles and hAlh-Meloelrams
40: knix. $50; Pandean. $50; Nutmeg. 1877
Go!dic Lockh las: LAtue Horn. las: Robert Oliver
=. Fourth race tth. Piping Rock Asptrsnt Plate
Two year olds dye furlonpY-Miss Inver. lis; Lad,
VulcAn. ll5; Tho Talker. IFS: Uncle's Lassle
Iln; tpheiia. ll5: Kerensky. lle
Firth race 1.-THE Sunbrook Purse: thrce-year- olds
and up; sir furlongs)--Mars Mouse. lOS: Cur
rency. los: Bachelors Bliss. lis: Jock Scot. llS
i%S;chares la6; Ben Cow. lo3: DR.. Johnson. loa.
- sixth race tthe Clubhouse Handicap; claiming
5nrce ~ year -olds and up: one milel-Cayan Boy.
w fencW. pa 'Polroma, l02; .Water Lady %:
fIittergold ll5: Koh. I-Noor los: Sandman, II.
loI Woodtrap. l08; Frederick the Great ea; The
seventh race tclaimins; three-ysar-olds and up:
ons niils and seronty yAsds,-sGrcsanm 102
vMpar. 400; slolden Glow. 0s; snundTvsry, ia;
Elsfscn. li2: Goldorost Boy, li2; sHubbub liS;
sFeIcdtAdnn. 90: N. X. Beal. ia; sCobsit Lsas
30; Favour LOT; Dan. liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
National Commission
Blocks Minor LeagueTeams

CINCINNATI, May 1a. - All major
and minor baseball league club presi-
dents were notified to-day by the Ma
tienal Baseball Commission that all
championship games in which a volun-
ttrily retired player participates before
his restoration to good standing are
illegal and hence cannot be included in
the record of its leagues championship
games.
The notice was issued after the com
missions attention was called to the
fact that players under reservation by
major league clubs as voluntarily re-
tired players, have played with minor
league teams.
The commission stated in the find
irg. however, that the right of volun-
tsrily retired players who are in the
military or naval service of the United
states to engage in games as members
Of the teams representing their post
.. apartment is beyond question, and
Is such they may play against national
,gfeement clubs in benefit or exhibition
fameS
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Jersey City Jinx
Mods; Skeeters
Beat Syracuse

Losing the jinx, which has followed
Jersey City from the opening of the
season. Dave Driscoll's ball players
showed up i'll winning form yesterday
afternoon, beating Pat Donovan's Syra-
cuse nine by score Of 3 to 1 at West
Side Park.
Hard batting by the Skeeters in the
final rounds wiped out the early ad-
vantage gained by the visitors. Horsey
performed in clever style. Syracuse
was unble to locate him with any con-
sistency and had to be content with
four hits.
Destro, who shaped the curves for
the visitors, was effective in the early
half of the game, holding Driscoll's
players to pair of singles. but the
Skeeters solved his delivery in the
sixth with a brace of doubles.
There was no stopping them in the
seventh, and there were lively doings
with the war club. Wenzel, a new
addition to the local lineup, started
off with hard wallop to the left gar
den. Felz came to the rescue with a
sacrlhce, and was given a life when
Garvey missed connections with
Catcher Hopper's throw. Hurley sacri-
feed the runners a station nearer
home.
Then Dwyer set the crowd going by
slamming out the hit needed to win
the game. He landed the ball in deep
centre, and Wenzel and Felz rushed
home, Dwyer moving up to second on
the throw-in. McGraw came to time
with corking two-bagger, and Dwyer
chalked the third tally Horsey was
retired on strikes and Kromhaus
boosted high foul to the first base
man.
Toronto will open three-game series
at West Side Park this afternoon.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Upper M0ntclQir C.. C.. Adds
Z Acres to Golf Course

iae Upper Montclair Country Club,
a'ea has acquired strip of about
wen acres to the left of the old
~stse' has improved its course greatly
y Widening the fair greens on the
M1a, Six and seventh holes, relieving
me former congestion. The fifth hole
-. 4ew THIS spring, laid out over the
III. properly to a new green, the
'0,s being 525 yards in lenguh.
,na ane old sixth hole has been cut out
s \ : new green built about forty
-. sss back of the old green. The two
W,,n Greens will be opened Saturday.
~. 'am Braid, the clubs professional,
~ ~ tne course is in fair condition
sss.e ~ sae widening of the three fair
VIII be marked improvement.
ne rearrangement of the course
Nv ~ fspIing Of the Shackamaxon Coun-
e.ao. Westfield, N. j., is regarded
IN kseat improvement. The second
"a acies are to be played first. The
asss hole, 665 yards long, is now
ns.t asW tenth, while the old tenth, q
nsss nsae pitch of l40 yards, has been
"a INTO dog leg hole Of 237 yards
sce,.s oecomes the first hole of the
ssesss s.s oid eleventh hole, now the new
ID 1sn mas been shortened from 666
|,Ae wnile the old seventeenth, now
stsnss utn, has been completely rear
Saf1s ~ This was formerly very un-
yfYsss sory hole on account OF the
& IA saoping sway from the shot.
23at .ss sner length was 386 yards long.
n Ssss y has been made into dogs
F M W. ~ g 4Sb yards, one Of the best
ypif ~ sne course, in the opinion of
: sakexs the clubs professional.
e kss ehonnds n natural haz-