davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
IN THE BERK5HlRES.

fpy telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Jenox June s.-Mr. and Mrs Cnarie'
Loomis Ogden, Mr. end Mrs. George fof'
ter Knox. Mr.. and Mrs orrin X fheips, MI
and Mrs T. Tebbett Barnes, Mr. ana m,s
Charles Emerson, Miss May Emerson ~.
and Mrs. J. Floyd Jones ana Mr anu W.
CAN Earlemann are at the hotsl ASp,a"",
Rear Admiral e II Gheen ana me -
Gheen. Of Washington. are at 'he 'N''
wood Inn. In Pittsheld ,,,s
Mrs T.. j. Franklin and MI anu
r. II. Head, Of New York. ana MI ""'
Nrs n & phe,ps. Of Binghamton, have a''
rived at the Maplewood Inn
Samuel sloan Auchincloss and charies -
Auchincloss are motoring in the BerhsHi'e'
Mr. and Mrs A. II. Woodruff a'fNe'
the Curtis Hotel tonight.
Giraud Foster arrived fo-nigh' az -
fontanc Mrs Foster Is In Ne" Ao'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
DIES SUDDENLY IN HIS OFFICE
Heart Disease Given as Cause OF
Abraham B. Levy's Death.

Abraham b. Levy, president OF the Abra-
ham 3. Levy Real Estate Company, OF No.
Il West 42d street. died suddenly yesterday
afternoon in his office. Mr.. Levy lived in
the Hotel Majestic with his father, E. B.
Levy. who is also In the real estate bust
ness.
DR.. Ejnar Hansen. Of No. IL East 41st
street. and DR.. Storck. of No. SoN Decatur
avenue The Bronx. were called, and they
reported the death to the Coroners' office.
Coroner's Physician Schultz saw the body,
and gave (, as his opinion that Mr.. Levy
died from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RETURNS

Walter Damrosch and the New York
symphony Orchestra have just returned
from their annual spring tour. which COW
cred six and a half weeks. The soloists
for the entire tour were Florence, Hinkle.
christine Miller, Albert Quesnel and Ar
thur Middleton. The orchestra travelled
as Ear South as New Orleans and Jackson
v,lle, Southwest az far as San Antonio and
North TO Cedar Rapids, Iowa. In all
twenty-six cities were visited and sixty
,hree concerts were given. Mr.. Damrosch
has gone to his summer home. on Lake
Champla!n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MARRIED..

BERwIND-wooD---At the Church Of the
Ascension, New York, SATURDAY June -
1911, by the Rev. Percy stickney Grant,
Katharine Murray, daughter of the late
Francis and Mary Anna Estabrook Wood, to
John +. Berwnd OF New York.
ATTHEWs-HANDs-At the Marble Collie
gate Church. New York City, June !, 1911.
by the Rev. DR.. Allen, Martha e. Hands to
Frank u. Matthews
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday. June !,
1911 by the Rev ]. Nevett Steele az her resi-
dence. No. Pa West s4th St, Mary Lee.
daughter OF the late Charles 4. and Eliza Lee
Morford, TO Frederick W. Brooks, all OF New
York City.
'sMITH-EAsToN-At Worcester, Mass, on
June 3. 1911. by Bishop-elect Thomas B.
Davies Marie Louise, daughter OF Fergus
A. Easton. TO George Butler Smith. OF New
York.
WRIGHT-BEvIER--O Saturday. June 2.
1911. in the kirkpatrick chapel. Rutgers
College, New Brunswick. y. j., by the Rev.
Or. W II. 5. Demarest. President Of Rut
gers. assisted by the Rev. DR.. J. A. Ingham:
May Margaret, daughter of Professor and
Mrs. louis Bevier Jr... 10 Ralph Garrigus
Wright, Professor OF Chemistry at Rutgers
College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MILLION FOR NEW COLLEGE
NJ T. Plants Conditional Gift to
Woman Institution.

New Haven. June 3.-Morton +. Plant
~ New London. according 10 informa-
ton which has reached this city. has
made a conditional offer of gift Of
81 900. coo TO the woman's college which
is 10 be at New London and to he known
as Thames College. The conditions arc.
il IS understood. that the name be
changed 10 Connecticut College and that
the college raise another Sl"Oo.Whl
A meeting of the board of trustees OF
the college was held i'm this city to-day
and afterward il was stated that there
was nothing to give out concerning the
business Of the meeting. The report OF
Mr.. Plants offer was neither affirmed
NOR denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
GOV. DIX VISITS SARATOGA
Inspects New State Tree Nursery
Passes Night at Thomson.

Albany, June 3-Govcrnor Dix motored
to Saratoga Springs this afternoon to in
spect the new tree nursery established this
sprlng on the state reservation IN that VII
Iage. The Governor purposes 20 have SINH
lar nurseries established at each of tho
state prisons. lie is enthusiastic over the
proposition and believes that prisoners at
penal institutions should so far as possible
no ernnIoved IN the work of planting trees
"a they would not then conflict with or
ganized labor.
From SARATOGA Springs the Governor
went to his Thomson home 10 speh" the
night, returning 10 Alpah! Io.Lio I Nv ~
Xri,L Nc nix he expects to attend the
international polo game on Long Island on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

e,onarv Review of the World" and in 1891
he was made lecturer on missions In Rut-
gers College He also was on the Duff lect-
ureship course IN 1892. In 1902 and 1893. and
again in 1901 and 1905. he was acting pastor
of Christ Church. London. lecturing in Ex-
eter Hall in 1904 and 1907 on the Bible. He
then returned TO this country. making his
nermanent home In Brooklyn. with sum.
mer home In East Mortified. Mass.
Or. Pierson was married on July IL. 1860.
10 Sarah Frances Benedict. son, Della =
van Leonard Pierson. Of Brooklyn. is the
assistant managing editor OF The Mis-
sionary Review" DR.. Pierson wrote many
hooks on missions and on doctrinal and
kindred subjects. He was leader in the
Mortified movement He recently returned
from, a missionary tour of the world, in
Guiding China, Japan. Corea and the Ha-
waiian Islands.
mr. Pierson and Mrs. Pierson celebrated
their golden wedding on July II, 1910. His
u,fo two sons and four daughters survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
GOMEz'S DAUGHTER MARRIED
Chief Of Cuban Navy the Bridegroom
Ceremony at Havana Palace

Havana, June 3.-Manuela, the eldest
daughter Of President Gomez, was mar
red this evening to Lieutenant Colonel
Julio Morales Coello. chief Of the Cuban
navy The palace was brilliantly illumina-
ated and the ceremony was performed in
the private chapel by Bishop Estrada, as
sisted by prominent ecclesiastics. The full
diplomatic corps and the members OF the
Cabinet were among those in attendance.
s5dO mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MRS. ABBlE G. M'LAUGHLlN.

Mrs Abbie G. Mclaughlin. wife OF James
r. Mclaughlin. justice of the Municipal
Court. Queens Borough. died yesterday at
her home. No. ) Avalon Terrace, Jamaica.
She had been I'll for three years, during
which she underwent a series OF opera
lions. She was daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Priest She had been married nine
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MARRIED..

nj. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday, Juas
3 1911, at Hackensack, N. j., by the Rev
william Welles Holley, D. D., Rector EmeI-
ney daughter of the late General c. Henry
and Mary l.. Barney to George Hazeiton
Bliekxede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MR. HASKELL SUFFERS RELAPSE.

Muskogee. Okla. June &c. n. HasKeh.
former Governor Of Oklahoma, who is Ill at
his home here. suffered relapse early TO-
day. He improved later. but his life rs stu
I'm danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

HT-REVIER-On Saturday. Ju
Notices OF marriages and deaths must BE-
accompanied by full name and address
DIED..

Mclaughlin. Abbie G.
ARCHER--At Tarytown. y. Y. on June 2.
1911 Hannah T., daughter OF Andrew D. and
Elizabeth A. Archer. Funeral from her late
residence. No. 30 Cottage Place. on Monday.
June 3 at p. IN.
EMERsoN-At her home, In Mount Vernon.
X Y on June g. Judith Helen Emerson. aged
10 years and months, younges, daughter OF
Or ]. 3. and Kate Paulding Emerson. SER
vices Monday. jane 3, al 2:3O ., m, from NO.
2l2 Rich ave-. Mount Vernon internent pf'-
yate.
/ 1911. Lewis c. Green. Of Norwalk, Conn.
I'm hts 49th year Funeral services from MS
late residence, No. $50 Main ST.. Norwalk, on
Monday, June .. az $50 p. m.
h bs1oYea SON Of Leslie and Henry E. Hisgin.
botham, aged month and days Funeral
private.
LEGGET-At Bronxville.. y. z. on June q
1911. Alexander. son OF the late David ara
Mary $ Iegget fAIneral services at his late
residence Bronxville. on Monday. June 5. at
80 O'Clock. Carriages will be in waiting az
Bronxville station on arrival OF train leaving
Grand Central station at / :35 and the train
leaving White Plains at As. Interment az
convenience OF family. Kindly omit flowers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on June 1, 1911, at his
residence, No. 1854 saith ST, Brooklyn, franeis
NacDayttt aged IS years.
MLAUGHLIN--on June 3. at her home. No
Avalon ave. Jamaica. y, T., Apole SsneVieves
bs,oyed wife OF James z. Mclaughlin. Fu.
neral will be held at 81. Msrys K; c. Church.
jamaica, on Monday. June >. at 10 a. m. IN
terment In Calvary.
PIERSON-Fell asleep in Christ. Saturday morn
ing. lure s. 1911. at his home, No. III Dean
81 BROOKLYN, the Rev. Arthur Tappan Pierscn.
n p in his 18th year Funeral services or
tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. In the Bedfor1
Presbyterian Church, Nostrand ave. ana Dean
st, Brooklyn
RAIJ-Charles A. RAIL- beloved husband OF
Grace Borthwick Funeral services IuesasX
evening at S o'clock. at residence NO -
Keap St. Brooklyn.
sCHOILIN-On Thursday June ], 1911 Cha{ta
" schollin aged IS years, beloved husoane ~
Nellie Sehollin. Funeral from the resldenco
~ his brother, George l. Schollin. NO. 40 De
graw st Brooklyn. on Sunday afternoon JuAs
( at 80 o'clock.
srINsoTH-On June 2, 1911 Margaret, widow
Of George Seinsoth. in her $50 year. FuneFai
Services sunday evening, June 4, at O'CLOCK
az her late residence. No. bS5 Wihousnpy ave.
Brooklyn.
surNER-On Friday. June 2 1911, at his resi-
dence No 2S6 Halsey st. Brooklyn, Alexander
Washington Sinner. husband OF lda virginia
sinner Funeral private
vRIGHT-Walter l.. Wright. aged 20 years.
Services The Funeral Church. No. 24l West
ord ST. Campbell Building). lnterment Nyack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

uAIN OFFiCE--No. l54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE NO 10 wuiisn
tIPTOWN OFFIcE-No. 1854 Broadway.
any American District telegraph once
~ sry EM OFFICES-No 1877 East 125th street.
No 263 West i25th street. and No 2ls Yves
1o6th street.
WASHINGTON BuREAU-Wsstory bonoieo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
FREDERIC A. KEEP.

Paris. France. June S.-Trederic A. Keep,
NJ Washington, died suddenly here yester-
sav afternoon from heart disease He had
been IN for long time, but was thought
10 be in no immediate danger The body
will be shipped TO the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Crane, Of Massachusetts,. Up 10 ten years
ago he lived in Chicago but since then ne
has divided his time between this city ana
Paris. He was interested extensively IN
the lumber business, both in the West and
South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Washington June 3.-Frederic A. Keep
married Miss Florence Boardman, sister
of Miss Mabel L. Boardmsn. Of the Ameri-
bean Red Cross. and the wife OF Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CEMETERIES.
THE vOODLAWN CEMETERY

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
A., readily accessible by Harlem train from
End Central station. Webster and jerome
Snsnue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telsphone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representative ~
" ONCE 20 East 23d St.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. PALS West 23d 81
Ctape!s, Private Rooms. Private Amouiances
, Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

p., Steuheu Merritt, the world-wlde-knowl
,rSertalser only one place Of business. ST.
sve and 10th st. Largest in the world Tel
1oI and 1913 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Y COPELAND. Undertaken. Funerals rec,
,.nah,: s1O West 47th ST. Phone 1855 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

'iN'is NJ IHtIHciN, bhI an
h'firstion. nor ever does it
die away.
Ana fade into the light of common day"
Her friendships included Mr. Gladstone
ana Lord Tennyson. name only two
among a multitude of men renowned in
"'sAy ways. name them not only be-
'aess they are famous. but because each
vas man singularly independent Of
,'npatlies and relationships. TO use a
-,u'di word, each was a selfish man.
'.ey say women prefer man TO be
.'nsn; pc a form of that masterfVlness
my IKE most If all. ] do not know.
D0es any man know anything about
'VlAeh? But Laura Tenant ruled over
'Gry Kingdom and over the mortals
VINO We're admitted into it: and just as
n'cn over Mr. Gladstone and Lord
'ehhyson as over lesser men.
@r. Gladstone, with his medieval man
4.'' MS knightliness Of courtesy, his dig
~" Dent before this girl. The homage
vaio her must have been 10 her as
,ss"' More than thrice her age, he
" al lne girls feet the laurels which
senefations had placed on his kingly
Never for moment did he seek
"efpass the distance between age
~, youth; nor was there a suggestion
We wished TO. He knew it 10 be
.,passsele, he was content that II
,Is'' DC SO; and the interval between
~. ." eh'y made the intimacy of admir-
~ '"Aaship between them the closer.
~ 'net as II upon. a stage, but stage
NEE a.'e Art has att1aned 70 the truth of
,..,x You looked Oh ut G. scene in
,,,'e players and spectators were
Complete.
ma. "nstcne was friend OF the Ten
rorsstssmny: Sir Charles Tenant was o
hay. a' supporter who is supposed to
spent money freely-he had some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

LEON T.. BAHY. 1884 West 4cd 81
Phone 132 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

CuAs. A. BENEDICT. Established 1882
,sn west 18th ST. Phone. chelsea-53I.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
By EDWARD w. KIBBEY.

When the johnson Cup competition,
which has been in progress during the
summer at the Washington Country
Club, came to a close Labor Day, with
A. Zappone leading with seventeen
matches won and only three lost, DR..
Loren B. T. Johnson, chairman Of the
house committee, who donated the hand
some silver cup, which stands one foot
in height, was congratulated for holding
not only the most successful. but the
most enjoyable tournament ever held by
the Virginia club. or any club in or
around Washington.
AS E. B. Calvert. chairman Of the
green's committee, was leading in the
race up to the middle of the week before
Labor Day, A. Zappone sprung a big
surprise on his opponents when he forg-
&c to the head and finally won out with
a percentage of $50. Mr. Calvert, who
Is one of the most enthusiastic golfers
at the club, was a close second, as he
finished with twenty-five matches won
and five lost, which is a percentage Of
: SIS
Thomas Weldon, who was third with
sixteen won and four lost, had a splen-
did chance of tying Mr.. Zappone for
the cup. Had he won the match played
Sunday morning with Sidney T. Taliafer-
70, ne would nave mad seventeen matches
won and three lost, and would undoubt-
edly have given Mr.. Zappone hard
fight for the prize. as he is considered a
better player, having a handicap of %.
Mr.. Zappone's handicap is 80. Mr.. Talia-
ferro won the match from Mr.. Weldon
by the score of s up and I to play.
George Andrews was next in the race,
having won sixteen matches and lost
four. w. G. Campbell and Earl Wheeler
also did well, as they finished over the
20 per cent mark. The leaders were:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
GEORGE SARGENT TALKS
OF HILT0NS PLAY

In speaking Of Harold H. Hilton, Great
Britain's amateur golf champion. George
Sargent, professional at the Chevy Chase
Club. and United States open champion
in 1909 has the following to say:
Mr.. Hilton, the crack British golfer,
who is over here to compete for the
United States open championship. which
will be held on the course of the Apa-
undoubtedly one of the best and most
experienced amateur golfers the old
country has ever known.
He has~won the British amateur
championship three times. and In the
open he has twice led the crack pro-
fessionals in their well-nigh invincible
game Of score play. Thus to win cham
pionships at both score and match play
stamps a man as a fine all-around
player.
''Mr. Hilton belongs to the famous
school of Hoylake golfers, better known
to the United States as the Royal Liver
pool Golf Club. Hoylake has developed
more high-class players during the last
decade than any other place in the
world. When you think Of Courtney
Ball, H. H. Hilton. Charles Hutchins,
and Jack Graham, besides lot of others
in the first rank being club mates, It
brings the Royal Liverpool Golf Club
more into prominence than any other as
a developer of crack golfers.
"Mr. Hilton, who has peen for years
recognized as one of the best all-around
players in Great Britain, is playing this
season the very best golf in his career
He has not only proved himself the best
amateur of the year in Great Britain, but
came very close to leading the profess
sionals as well. This stamps him as the
very best representative the old country
could have sent to avenge the defeat of
Walter ]! Travis, administered to the
British in 1904
Already many golfers are figuring the
championship this week as good as won
by Mr.. Hilton. These same people are
very apt to get a surprise when the ac-
tual results are known. We cannot help
but admit that Mr.. Hilton has a chance
in fact, a very fine chance, as any man
have. But where 1 feel the mistake is
being made is in the people thinking he
is so much above any of our people on
this side.
Mr.. Travis demonstrated that he was
in the same class as Mr.. Hilton in 1904.
Well, what has happened to the game
over here since then? Has It deteriorated?
Not a bit. In fact, 1t has made tremen-
dous strides. SO, granting the game has
improved in the old country and that
Mr.. Hilton is at the very top Of his game
he has got far from a walk-over. and
II he does win, I shall take OF my hat
to him as having done as great a feat
as Walter Travis did in 1904"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

ington Heralds golf editor opened the
envelope, and Mr.. Ball announced the
winner.
Eddie s. NARROW and Ed Harlan, two
of the most popular golfers at the Col
umbia Country Club, captured a well
played four-ball match from DIR. w. L.
Smith and Robert Farnham last Mon
day morning by the score of up and ]
to play. Mr.. NARROW put up a good
game the whole day and especially in
the afternoon.
There were a number of interesting
matches at the Columbia Country Club
Labor Day. Splendid weather conditions
prevailed and a large crowd was out.
George P. James and A. Winter played
twosome in the morning, while B.
Graves, A. Metzerott, and w. Nube en-
joyed a threesome.
o. ]. De Moll and B. S. Simmons won
and Robert Core at the Columbia Coun-
try Club last Monday morning.
Another we'll played foursome took
place at the Columbia Country Club La
Dor Day between C. C. Moore and L. P.
Underwood, and E. s. Henry and T. o.
Narnen, as partners.
At the Columbia Country Club last
Monday morning ]. T. Hough and w. NJ.
Lytle played in a foursome with A. !.
Clark and Paul Freeman.
E. S. NARROW won an exciting twosome
from Dr.. W. L. Smith by l up at the
eighteenth hole Labor Day afternoon at
the Columbia Country Club. After the
match had seesawed time and again
Mr.. NARROW finally won out on the last
hole
The competition for the amateur cham
pionship Of the United States, opened to
all golfers belonging to clubs which are
members of the United States Golf As
sociation, and to those foreigners visiting
this country who may be invited by the
executive committee Of the association,
will be played on the course of the
Apawamis Club, Rye, N. Y, commencing
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, when
the Havemeyer Cup and four handsome
medals will be competed for under the
rules of the United States Golf Asso-
alton.
The winner of the competition will be
the champion amateur golfer for the
year, and the cup shall be held for that
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
News Notes and Gossip Of Interest to orsemen and Golfers

year by the club from which the winner
shall have entered.
There are a number OF handsome prizes
offered TO the winners A handsome golf
medal Will be awarded the winner, while
the runner-up will receive silver medal
The other semi-finalists will receive q
bronze medal. The player making the
lowest score in the qualifying round
thirty-six holes) will receive special
prize
The conditions of play for the amateur
Championship follows: y
Monday-Eighteen holes, medal play,
stxty-four- players to qualify.
Tuesday morning-Eighteen holes, med
al play. The thirty-two players having
the best scores for the thirty-six, holes
shall qualify for the championship.
Tuesday afternoon-Eighteen hole
match-play rounds.
Wednesday-Thirty-six- match-play
rounds.
Thursday-Thirty-six-hole match-play
rounds
-Thirty-six-hole match-play
rounds.
Saturday-Thirty-six final round.
The Washington players entered are
DR.. W. s. Harlan. DIR. L. L. Harlan.
and A. B. Leet all Of the Columbia
Country Club.
DR.. Paris E. Brengle, one OF the most
enthusiastic golfers at the Columbia
Country Club, and A. H. Ferguson won
from DR.. W. NJ. Smith and Leo Brooke
Labor Day by the score of UP. DIR.
Brengle and Mr.. Ferguson's best score
was SO, while Mr.. Brooke and Mr.. Smith
went three strokes better. DR.. Brengle
has improved greatly in his playing re-
Gently.
The team matches in the Middle At
lantIc Golf Association will continue
next Saturday afternoon when the Hamp-
ton Roads Club plays at the Chevy
Chase Club; the Baltimore Country Club
meets the team at the Country Club of
Virginia, at Richmond, Va, and the
Pannockburn Golf Club plays at the Col
umbia Country Club.
James Strayer and Lodge Hill won an
interesting match from A. G. Ferguson
and P. j. Lawrence on the course of the
Washington Country Club last Friday
afternoon. The score was 8 up and to
play.
Donald Ball, professional at the Colutn-
bia Country Club, and M. E. Danforth
won a four-baIl match from A. s. Mat
tingly and ]. c. Davidson Friday after
noon by the score of l up. The match
was fast and interesting from start to
finish.
Many foursomes were played at the Co.
lumbia Country Club yesterday afternoon.
The players were E. S. NARROW and G..
w. Simpson VS.. Otto Leubkert and A.
Buhrman, G. H. Chasmer and Perry Hill
VS.. c. H. Chamberlain and P. ]. Law
renee, M. E. Danforth and L. C. Brooks
vs. DR.. Paris E. Brengle and A. S. Mat
tingly, T. o. Varnell and D. K. Jackson
VS. Eddie Harlan and J. c. Leets, and
Frank Phelps and ]. G. Myers VS.. U. S.
Catlett and Joseph T. Hough.
David Weaver, John Weaver, A. L.
IrnnI
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Asbury Browns VS.. Cubs To-day.

The Washington Giants having dis
banded for the season. the double-header
scheduled for to-day in Union League
Park with the Brooklyn Royal Giants has
been called Off The manager of the
park has arranged a double-header be-
tween the Asbury Browns and Capital
City Cubs, to start at 2:3o. These teams
are great rivals and hot games are ex-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Ralph Cutting. a former Pirate, is
twirling fine ball for Milwaukee, having
won eleven games out Of seventeen"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

David Weaver, John Weaver, A. L.
Bryant. and Charles EaaI were out at
the Columbia Country Club yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

While spending part of their vaca-
ton at Cape May Hotel this summer,
l. c. Brooks and j. Demonet, both
prominent members OF the Columbia
Country Club, won a four-ball match
from W. p Breen and ]. @. vilsack, on
the afternoon Of August 1e As Mr.. De-