davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
WHITMAN WINS AT TORONTO.
THE HARVARD PLAYER DEFEATS SHELDON. OF
YALE-MIss ATKINSON VICTOR IN THE
LADIES SINGLES.

LADIES SlN6L>ts
Toronto. Ont. Sept. (SpeciaD-M d. Whiteman'
of Harvard won the final round OF the toronto
Tennis Tournament to-day defeating Sheldon. OF
Yale by a score OF three sets TO one The match was
a constant struggle for the possession of the net and
for this characterized by good deal OF
fast and brilliant work on both SIDES. niteman
science was important element in his success Inc
peculiar spiral delivery which he apparently mas up
his sleeve for important occasions pulled him out OF
more than one critical situation. Sheldon's smashing
was good but Whiteman's low. hard driving gave
him little opportunity show his ability in that line
During the morning the sem-fnal round was Played
and furnished some capital tennis
Sheldon was pitted against Paret. OF New-fork,
who made stronger fight for the place than was ex
nected Though badly outcassed in the opening set,
he managed to land the second at l0-s, and came
dangerously taking the match. Shedons SUI
peror steadness however, backed by skilful ground
play finally brought him of victorious In the same
round Whiteman drawn against Ware. who
made only tame defence and was beaten in straight
sets Ware was weak In covering. allowing himself
TO he caught out OF position frequently Whiteman
chief strength lay in his accurate placing.
FRS, place in the ladies' singles won by Miss
Julette Atkinson. of Brooklyn. who defeated Mrs
Whitehead OF Toronto. in the semi-inal round dur
ing the morning following ii up later in the day by
a clever victory over Miss Davis. another Toronto
player. thereby winning the prize. The doubles and
handicap singles have been what deiayel aho
they VT. probably not be decided 'l' MONDAY Inc
Men. singles sem-nnal round,-M D whitsman HaT-
yard beat L. f. Ware. Harvard. 81. g. o. T. shei
don jr Yale j. r. Paret. Nev-York. 6-3 So
-
Final rcundM D. Whiteman Har,ard beat o. T.
She don r. Yale ca sc 10. g.
Ladies singles sem final rolndl-Miss J Atkinson.
HrooIIyn beat Mrs. Whitehead Toronto. 81 g
Mss Davis Toronto. beat Miss j. Atkinson BrooNyn'
s.s, BE-. II n, 'ss 4otn fS"@e H:. N'"''
half i5l heai F. II. Scott lowe quartz l3l G. go:
10 % 60: L. Angel owe L. beat w 9. Gran,
-, h.a, J. r FISHER receive 15, s.. G.. g SEC
'nd round-G Ma x .nzie oNe ~ bca. 7 ,hshon,
,rsceve hsf ll, Cd CO. :. = SHARPE to"e IL" nra'
A J Hughes receive half i3, 81 9 l. Prnoer'un
,sr,atcht h. AZ n VI ROGERS scratch Sc 81 q u
go COW. half ~ beat I. Angel lowe 10. 81. p
~ Il Parker tree i've quarter i5 beat l. Gran, 'reyes
hsr u, - g Ca j Foulhss lowe 80 pert IL l.
t-hoppin lowe 49,. 90 -. u. =. .,a r
. Mrn -, q MacMaster and s. grimm. %. -.
ri,., rmind--J Fculles AMI ". T. Avery beat : =
s,,rpa and Or Hascom. CO. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

this evening. He has Just arrived from the West.
after his summer vacation. and outlined Yales
policy for the season. He sad that no challenge
would be sent to Harvard. and that the management
OF the Yale eleven thought favorably OF the chal-
lenge received from the University Of Pennsylvania.
but would give decisive for several days.
He also said that the leading twenty-five candida tes
for the Yale eleven would arrive here on September
Il and practise the Yale field till college opens
September IS. Captain Murphy thinks that the
outlook for good team is promising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
>.c,rx,r1 EASY FOR THE GIANTS.

WORKMAN PITCHED WILDLY AND WAS hAi I'D
uARp--MiI.LER MADE ONE GOOD HI
.r0s,o was another ,resome exhibition OF SIN anu
.aif innings al the Poo Grounds yesterday ai'e'-
moo, The frightened Cincinnati team VIZ nav. .so'
90, ,htrieen out OF the last fourteen games 'heS
-, ni.v.d were easy victims for me "hh's'
ro,e,sn was baited hard ana he vas WIG besides
~.yrr % seven men bases balls seymour wen En-,
"a 5lec, in IN, third inning anc SUM-, ,o rS
iSs AZ" 80 hens-run hits Miller's hi; going over
- 6ve-ccnf coop The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
PHILADELPHIA. 8: PITTSBrRG 3.

Philadelphia Sept 4-PhiiadeIphia defeated Pitts
Yp's mis- afternoon In an exciting end we'll played
..'s oy bard hitting I'm the ninth innings. scoring
pn, se runs ON Lajoies triple. Grady's double and
,,,,Ie s drive the fence. The fielding of both
'e1ihs was superb Attendance 2.5s2.
Philadelphia n n n n n n , =
-.s''u's ....-...........,.. o 0 o o %
ssehi~-Philadeiphs. 10: Pistsburs Z. Errors-Phia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
CANADA IN THE LEAD.
FIRST DAYS PLAY IN THE INTERNATIONAL
CRICKET MATCH IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelph a. Sept (SpeciaD.The international
cricket tch between Canada and the United States
begun here to-day and the visitors have shown
that they going TO yield without making a
great struggle. The game. In fact. far play
has gone. is distinctly in favor OF the Canadians.
who nave an advantage OF 81 in the first inn
ing The surprise OF the day the cheap dis
missal Of the Americans for total Of 81 The wick
ct Of course just suited the boWers. and Lang and
Mct;iverin took full advantage OF 1t. and the lat
ter credited with the splendid record Of wickets
for l. runs Play will be resumed In the morning and
an Interesting conclusion Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

Earned ~ srookiyn 3 Len bases cevs
~ ( Rrookiyn Frs, base IN nssD Nv HarTer
lsn. :. struck ou-By Wallace. = pN fia'fT.. o.
~ hap Tspwaace Three base sn,nSIe
base nj -Dr'n 80 . McCiar- Wallace. ,hids anc
S,ssn Double p.yias and Tceeau Mi' Attend
Harpsr Jnpire-Hurs' Time 0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
depha. I; Pittsburg q Batteres-orth and Boyle.
Hawley and Sugden. Cmpirc-Lay.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES

At Springfield First game: Springfield, Z. Prov-
dence. e. Second game: Springfield. IL: Providence.
At Observation-Disclosures G. Wilmington 8
At Buffao-Bu.falo 10: Syracuse Z
A: Wkesbarre-Wi kesbarre, 8; Scranton. 3.
At Hariford-Newark. 10: Hartford 9
At Rochester Rochester. s: Toronto 2
AT Paterson-First game Athletics IL: Paterson,
S. Second game Athletics. 5: Paterson 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

rs.,. 1. no reason why the followers OF paseoan
prooklyn should not be as thoroughly dissus'eu
" are the enthusiasts In this city For'uha'e's
a. few more games remain TO be played Oh
s,her side OF the East River Two months i''ie
:. baseball would cripple the game severely III
Va s,.,r;ct With six and seven inning games
..,rs PLAYED at the Polo Grounds. and inc hrooN-
ion team losing regularly at Eastern PARK .he
soorle who patronixe baseball are not gettihs
That they pay for.
The Brooklyn team played in hstiess' appar-
.n,ly indifferent manner in the contest ~''n s"s
sn,a.rs a, Eastern Park yesterday. ara ohVe'
ps,,,ck Tebeau had an easy time Of It, the nome
a,aver. hit At everything that came within lie"
,as, ~ the plate and nobody expected TO see ,nem
=. any batting after the second inning wallace
,,s, control Of the ball In the sixth inning. ou'
-, was Quick to the ratified conoilon
" n,,chsr and Wallace was sent 10 the pehch
Ola Younc pitched out the game Waiiscr NONE g,
run run in the third inning was 'e''''' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
Wales FOOTBALL PLANS

S.w-Haven. Conn. Sept. tSpeciaD-Ihat iaie
N, rrobablv play the University of Pennsylvania
g. stead Of Harvard in football this fall was adm'.e"
hy CAPTAIN Fred Murphy Of the Yale eleven h're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
NETWORK
CINCINNATI.


.ra,,es fof sey.7,g- II ,he third
NINA '''' ...3 3 q X-l5
Earnea runs CINCINNATI B. New-Ior& . Firis esse
~ Str,., n New-York First base on halis-ol. d.
:. ..-,@r m seymour of sullivan struck 9ut
Tia, iv -, rour by sullivan. T. n ne
- viHsr Van iiaitren. Joyce. T~o-oase Eu-MN.
eSsrk stolen McPh'e. vaughn sn''h -.
- u.,,,e- pau.ia u.ays--Joyce and Berkeley fassfd
,,mPs,,z / Umpire Sheridan. Time-l;".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

There will be both professional and amateur races
ri Olympia Park. One-hurdred and thirty -ff,h-st
and Lenox-ave. tonight Among the professionals
entered are John Schueser. the police champion
Teddy" Goodman Charles Kluge. Samuel Brock.
Herbert Smith. j W. Baldwin and George =.
kuhlke In the amateur contests will be found the
e Roome, Barbeau Lipman and Green. with many
others as well known in the racing world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
SECOND RACE--Handicap: 1920 added One and on
half miles. the turf.
THIRD RAcE-GRrAr EASTERN HAND

two-year-olds: value 81 0oo. FNtury course
c. T. Patterson & cos en-. c. Ornament. by Order
Nicorine rs
Marcus DAYS. br. Ogden. by Kiwarln- oriole 10
Vsrden ~ '' ''................l24
"paieamE i vic Rake ..'.'...... ..... 122
J. NJ Murphy's hr c George Rose. by George Kinney
Iere punn's {. SUNNY Slope. by Fisher Meta 10
II +. =. keene's oh. G. Voter. by Friars Balsam
MdNourneen -
W Showaltcrs oh. c. Box. by Order-Pandora .... ~.
Mat, Iyr1les's Q. Salvado by Saivator-Oran 800. lot
Matt Ryrnes's b c. Samak. by Salvator-Frsee w .l"3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
srAxR1-RY AND GArDAUR's PRACTICE

London Sept flames Stanoury' me Nus'' a''"
,an ri Jake C;audaur the Canadian SOUL
-, ore out on the Thames this morning Tor their
las, practice prior to their rowing contest from Put
nov TO Mortake which will take place next Monaay.
A heavy rain was falling Both men looked nj
ard there IS every prospect OF a good race stan
, ,,hs ;se and Gaudaur l75 Both row In the
our; III Neither has any body swing. both 40
ing their work with their arms oaunau H., mo lon
ILL., Give MIN a much greater reach otahpuiy
aucts himself up. with his head down betWsen M
a'drs hui he gets up great pace nevertheess'
tn, neral opinion among experts Is tnat uhe rac.,
h ,be tharnponship that goes with II, VIII be won
nv the better slayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE IMPROVEMENT OF GLENMoRE-AvE.
IN BROOKLYN.
CONTESTS IN OLYMPIA PARK-LABoR DAY RACE
MEET-THE RUN FROM SAN FRANCISCO

wv IN OI<1 MIN TNfh-NI'Ors ON ''+'|'T
MEET-THE RUN FROM SAN FRANCISCO
TO NETWORK
With the exception OF the cycle paths no pubic
Improvement In Brooklyn has excited so much in
terest among cyclists as Is now ev.nced IN the
work Of rep. wing Glenmore-ave The work Is be-
Ing pushed forward rapidly and II is expected tnat
the entire dlstarce TO where the street joins with
the good roads OF Queens County will be ready Tor
the wheelmen early next month. Many cyclists are
using the thoroughare present. being content to
ride carefully and make occasional detours ra-
ther than climb the elevated stairs with ,her
wheels. Followers OF outdoor sports In New YORK
CITY are already saying how easy I. will be 10
wheel 10 the baseball games at Eastern Park next
season. and how pleasant Il will be to ride 10 the
football glmes al that ground this fall. The neyt
street Improvement in Brooklyn which should be
agitated Is the repaving OF Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
.urn1c.N FISHING RIGHTS IN CANADA

OTTAWA. ont. Sept f-Secretary Thompson 0, 'ne
A-,orican Anglers Association OF Alexandra pay
N.uyork. has made application to the 'ahaoii"
Marine Department for the extension OF the h'h''s
within which United states spor'sH'e" ''ay ".,
49,, ,ho ravmen; OF a license fee. Al present
&c, extends from Prescott 10 Snahe isiano
lshi west OF Kingston Now inc Ansiltssns wan'
the , ~ ,,ciude Horss Island. Reeds Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

Chicago, Sept 4-Neary twelve hours behind
time. the relay ~oute 10 New-fork from
San Francisco passed through Chicago this morn
ing at 2:3o o'clock The brought In
from Lombard by local riders and received al the
postofficc by G. c. Sinbaugh and partner. ana con-
Quoted to Kensington. J. c. Bradley was In charge
Of the Illinois division. The bearers OF the mes,
sages General Miles at New-fork compalned
being poor condition and the rains forcing tnem
to sacken their speed by one-half. All the riders
culties and. considering the elements, the contest
so far has been remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

Ever! detail relating 10 the big race-meet o, the
New-York Division Manhattan Beach on Labor
DAY has been attended 10. and the prospects point
to the mos Interesting tournament held at
the track famed ny ocean breezes. The preliminary
contest in the programme will be the l. A. W. run
Tomorrow from the clubhouse OF the South Brook
.yn Wheelmen. at No AZ Ninh-st.. Brooklyn
Coney Island and Bath Reach Most OF the clubs in
the district will have representatives In liae. and
unless all signs fail the procession will be big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
BASEBALL DYING EASILY.
rurEREsr IN THE POOR SPORT
OFFERED IN NETWORK AND
BROOKLYN.
-,r ssrpEGRooxs APPARENTLY INDIFFERENT
~ THE RESULT OF THE GAME WITH THE
sr,pyRs Asp EASILY BEATEN-wAL-
LACE SENT TO THE BENCH
GAMES YESTERDAY,

-.v,,and. :: Brsokyn 2. Ban atm us ~ '"'e"so
x,wYork Is Cincinnati D mrs, sa'"s, c,,cavo II
H.,iretcn IL: Louisville. Baltirnofe. ~ N'"e' -
tnist ka"c louisville s Boston. a. st. Louis. g.
washink,'o..s ve y, Philadelphia S. Pittsburs, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
.ome instances. seaboara elearanees were only ?los

bush.
Provisions ,ak and exceedingly duh. Pork lost
5dlOc lard 5d1i.c. ribs 2i2n5c. There too many
hogs and enough speculation: receipts were % 0o
head. with 1000 estimated for Saturday: prices
yards Sc lower.
On the curb puts December wheat closed 5sc
calls At 3>c: puts On May corn closed 2ic. calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
The Howard Hotel,

Norfolk Street. Embankment. London This new
erected Hotel Is replete with every modern comfort
Embankment and River. Elegant and spaciou
public rooms Electric Light throughout American sys
tenn elevators. Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
Norfolk Hotel. Brighton, England.

Elite Family Hotel. Overlcoks ssa-wal prlmenade ana
lawns. Fine public rooms Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lights Lift Deli cuisine Choice wines
Jules A. Creighton Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

r. W. Dye. secretary Of the Logan Wheelmen.
yesterday sent out the appended circular to all
clubs In the district:
For the purpose OF effectng arrangements for the
coming bicycle lantern parade rendered Park
Commissioner Timothy l.. Woodruff, II Is earnestly
requested that your club send representatives TO
special meeting to be held the Logan Wheel
mems clubhouse No 255 Slxth-ave.. Brooklyn,
Tuesday evening September 8. at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
ROWLING ANALYSIS.

runs AT the fall Of each wicket. Fist inning
csnsdar7 ~ 81 o. 6s. g.. "a. ~ ~ ~; m
lfn',sa sts,es-7 !. 7. ~ ~ ~. p H. 20 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
STEAMBOATS,.

HUDSON RlVEs BY IAYLlaaT.
rALAcE IRON DAY LINE sTEAMERs
NEWBORN and ALBANY
Finest and fastest river In the world
Daily except Sunday,
Leaves BROOKLYN Fulton St. tby Annex)......s A. ~.
West 22d 81. Pier ...........o
For Albany, landing Yonkers. IVES, Point Newburgh
Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point catskll ard Hudson
Direct connection the Kingston Point Dock with
trains for Catskill Mountain Points Mohonk
and Mnnewaska. At Catskl with Catskill Mt. and
Otis FL. Ry for Cairo and Mt The usual
nections at Pokeepse. Hudson and Albany for points
North. East and West Special SARATOGA Through
ticket. sold Desbrosses west Pier.
N T. Transfer Co n Offices other Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

The annual fall races OF the Westchester Cycling
League will take place this year Saturday, Octo
her g. at the White Plains Fair Grounds Entry
blanks be had of the chairman of the Racing
Committee. Louie K Fries at No. Broadway. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

The gold-rouned Columbia exhibition for
some time in the show window Of the Brooklyn
Cycle Company at No. 555 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn
has been by Mrs. Samuel Porter. No ss7 Put
nam-ave. Brooklyn This wheel. which Is pro-
nounced the ella borately ornamented bicycle
ever produced. Is heavily plated with gold and sill
II offered n prize by the Good Roads
Association to the person securing the greatest
number OF new members in August.
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmcn may obtain full printed information and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
Queens Hotel, Sou Sou

XNOO'' 'O~'' Fine marine view" racing
Isle OF wgh. Lovely old gardens Tennis etc Ai-
Joins Clui. Frequent boats to Co"es Ryde
Southampton Royal Pier Hotel" under same
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

bog,n. rne NJ tho chief changes may possibly
no that nobody but n citizen Of this State will be
permitted to oficiate on the racctracks In THIS
State. Racing officials from other States who re-
ceive fat salaries should cut this out and paste II
In their hats.
Nothing amaz ing occurred at Brighton yesterday
excepting perhaps that the favorite In the steepe-
chase the Challenger was left at the
post in the second race. but that Is not amazing
and was hea VTe Backed s1orte Arthur White
should be thankful that some miscreant did not
In the head with an axe. Starter Thomas Flynn
and the McGuinness starting machine make up
racegoers to distraction. Starter Flynn. who has
frequently kept thousands Of spectators In SUSPENSE
for a half hour account of some perverse worth
less brutes. did not wait minute for Challenger.
but dropped the flag and practically gave the race
to at b the On MS should ,T
suspended for five days because he lFlynn) left MIN
at the post Later in the day the blame was placed
upon the McGunness starting machine. which can
not talk back or II might tell something Interest
ing. Between Flynn. Sloane and McGuinness the
persons who bet on Challenger took McGinty-like
voyage to the bottom OF the sea Of despond
t11k sba Oh ose up The accident
to Septour could not be explained satisfactorily. as
Doggett said: Il thought he would win, and was
riding him for keeps, when over he went and landed
my left shoulder. but did not hurt me enough
to prevent my riding Galilee.
Michael +. Dryer sent Cleophus another OF the
in the rscn for ne tb Winged Foot Handcap hos
and Voter were ptied against the Western dyer
Voter won the race in a drive and won by length
Cleophus was the favorite to g. but If there had
been delay of few minutes in sending the trio
off. Is almost possible that Voter would nave Deen
the favorite somebody was placing an extremely
large commission on him when the start was made
Taral landed Peep o Day winner to the intense
delight of the speca tors. Zanone won the NTH race
He was heavily backed at to in the betting Crom-
well, who did not get off any too well, was second
The steeplechase furnished roaring farce for the
spectators owing to the inability Of all but three OF
the starters TO lump toothpick. Red Pat
won. and ST. An lony second. Brazil. who Is
high class steeplechase jockey. SAID AFTER the race
Tine going was all right and the course IL a safe
one. but the horses wholly unable TO Jump They
bad lot of half-broken crooks.
Ii is reported that the Brooklyn p.unger who IL
fond Of playing favorites. is In debt to the many
lsyers-of-odds. and that he owes at least $4,000
(sorne persons say over 100000 In the betting ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
WILLIE PARK TO MEET WILLIE DUNN.

THE SCOTCH GOIFING EXPERT WILL. PLAY FOR A
$500 PURSE MATCHES AT MoRRIsTowN.
Willie Park the Scotch go;f expert who Is
making short stay in this country, visited the
Morris County Golf Club Of Morrstown. n. j..
yesterday. and played In Two foursomes with few
of the members The beautiful grounds were in
excellent shape. and although August is a dull
month in Morristown. there were scores of spects-
tors OF the games
In the morning the match consisted OF a nine
hole foursome, Park and J. B. Dickson being
matched against william Wier. the Morris County
professional. and Charles Beckwith. The play was
interesting and the two amateurs seconded credit
ably the work OF the professionals Mr.. Dickson
is not quite experienced golfer as Mr.. Beck
with. which perhaps accounts for the victory Of
the latter and Wier by one up
The eighteen hole foursome played In the after
noon was the chief game OF the day. Park and A.
H. Tiers succeeded In defeating Wer and w.
Allston Flagg by four up. Park played In his best
style throughout astonishing the onlookers by his
long driving Going to the twelfth hole he made
drive which. when paced. was found to meas
ure over 22o yards His approach shots were
near the eighth hole. Ii a high lofting stroke
clearing a blind ditch. and dropping the ball dead
about feet from the hole
Ii was announced late last evening at the Morris
County Club that a match had been arranged be-
tween Park and Willie Dunn 1t will take place
next Saturday at p. m. at the Ardsey Casino.
Ardsey ON the Hudson. The prize will be purse
of 500. Ever since Parks arrival, just after the
championship games at Shnnecock Hills. efforts
have been made to have him meet some 1rst-class
professional here. 1t was feared that 1t could not
Scotland In few days. but II is now settled that
the match with Dunn Will come on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TOURNAMENTS AT ENGLEwooD.

At the Englewood Golf Club yesterday. the regu-
lar fortnghtly handicap tournament for the
Mackay cups held. The number OF entries In
the women's game in the morning showed that
many OF the players had left town for the seashore
or the mountains The men OF the club however
turned out in full force in the afternoon. w. c.
Van Antwerp. the only scratch player, was the win
ner with IA OF 81. made In the rounds OF 81 and
49, All the handlcaps have been greatly cut since
the contest two weeks ago. when 1t was made clear
that a scratch man had almost chance OF victory.
The course In fine condition. and most OF the
scores showed marked Improvement
In the women's match Mrs. III. w. Banks. jr.. won
with a score OF 9O-2565, for one round OF the nine
holes. Miss Anabel Green the scratch player. made
the best score, S. but owing to the handicap, this
took only third place There was the usual large
attendance. which Is the feature OF tho Englewood
tournaments. The summaries: