davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
YANKEES Win THE FIRST
OutpIay the Browns and Take
Game by D. to 2 Score.
PITCHERS ON EVEN TERMS
WARRIOR Receives Better Support
than Nelson - New York
Counts in First Inning.
IL. ro,o,ranh 10 The Tribune. ]

81 rouls Aug 1.-THE Tighlanders Out
played the Browns this afternoon ana won
the opening game OF the series here by
score Of ( to .. Nelson, for the Browns.
and Warrior. for the IIghlanders, allowed
the same number Of hits. but the Browns
got the only extra base hits, two doubles
one by Shotton I'm the first on "I'iCh "e
finally scored the locals first run, ana one
by Hogan i'm the eighth. which brought III
Shotton with the Browns final run.
Nelson was wilder than his opponent on
the mound and the visitors We're speedier
in the field and in running bases sweeney
cspecialIy distinguished himself rcbbins
the Browns Of long hits. Daniels also
raced back and made brilliant catch OF
a long liner Caldwell made sensational
catch of a foul with one hand after he had
mlsiudged II. New York started the run
getting in the opening round. After one
was out Hemphill was hit by "A Wtched
ball. Chase singled 10 left. Gardner was
out Hartzeu heat out hit TO Nelson
Hemphill and Chase scoring.
Shottcn tailed for St Louis in their first
on his double TO the right field wall ana
Austin's and Hogan's sacrifices Both teams
scored their final runs in the eighth. Gard
ner. opening for the Highlanders was out
on Wallace's long throw. Hartzell walked
and took second on q balk after Johnson
flew 10 Shotton and scored on CaldwelIs
hot liner tn centre Shotton tailed for st.
Louis In the eighth on his single 70 right
and Hogan's double 70 left
Now York created some excitement in
tho ninth but some fast playing prevented
them from making any more runs. sweeney
opened the final round with single 10 left
WARRIOR made A long drive, but Shotten got
IL on the run. Sweeney stole second; Daniels
singled 10 left. Sweeney taking third. Then
on an attempt to make n double steal
Sweeney was put out at the plate, krich-
ell 10 Wallace to Krichell. HemphlH
walked. and Chase ended the round with
nv 70 Wallace.
The Browns tried hard for rally in the
closing inning which was opened by pre-
sontinc Schweitzer with a base on balls.
Mclean. batting for Black. few to Cald-
we'll Wallace also flew 70 Caldwell. Krich-
ell singled 10 centre. Then. with two ont,
Clarke was sent in 10 bat for Nelson and
he lined to Chase for the final out The
Highlanders got hit in the nth and sew
enth innings. and the Browns in the sec
ond. sixth. seventh and ninth rounds, which
Welded no runs. owing TO the pitchers
tightening NJ Although rain was threat
ened in the morning. the weather was good
IN the afternoon. and 5000 fans attended
the game.
Tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
NEW GLIDDEN TOUR ROUTE
Contest, for Owners Only, To Be
Held Over Southern Roads.

The contest board Of the A. A. A: in
announcing a Southern Glidden tour, says:
"The Glidden tour will be run In October,
over the route Of the national highway,
extending from New York to Jackson
Vile. via Atlanta.
Returning to the original idea of the
donor Of the trophy the tour, appealing
particularly to owners, will be conducted
under regulations demanding reliability
and regularity, without reference to rigid
technical restrictions.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and
the jacksonville Board of Trade sent rep
resentatives to the contest board. who
we're prepared to negotiate definite
proposition The \. \. \. conferrces
were President Robert T.. Hooper. Chair
man Butler Of the contest board and
Chairman Batchelder of the executive com
mittee Atlanta was represented by Ed
win T. Ansley and Major John $
Cohen. who are two OF the most ener-
getic opponents OF highway Improvement
I'm the South. H. b. Race spoke for Jack
sonville II was the impetus which would
be- given to good roads progress In the
South that caused the change to a South
ern route.
The 1911 tour will be conducted under
Grade " Of the A. \. A. reliability rules.
with practicable daily running schedules
possible OF accomplishment by any tourist
The cars Will be stamped In their cs-
sential parts, there VIII bc no observers.
and the only penalty assessed VIII be for
lateness at controls. a nominal entry fee
OF S25 will be charged and present indica-
lions point To "A large entry list OF individ-
ual owners.
"A 500 cash prize will be offered for the
best performance in each Of the seven
price divisions. ANY owner Of stock car
will be eligible To enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
TO RACE FOR CAPE MAY CUP
Yachts Atlantic and Katrina to
Start on September IL.

One OF the most important ocean races or
the year will he that for the Cape May
Challenge Cup. The holder of the cup is
Wilson Marshalrs three-masted schooner
Yacht Atlantic and the challenger is the
Karina. also a three-master, owned by Tor
mer Commodore Robert f.. Tod. The ka-
rina raced against the Atlantic on August
II and Y for the Brentons Reef Cup and
won that trophy.
The start for the Cape May Cup race
will be made of Ambrose Channel light
vessel at 10 O'Clock on the morning of Sep
ternhcr II. The race will be sailed without
time limit and without time allowance and
according TO the racing rules Of the New
York Yacht Club.
The course will be from the Ambrose
Channel light vessel TO and around the
Five Fathom Bank light vessel. off Cape
May. leaving 1t on the port hand. Should
the committee boat not be at the finish line
the shippers OF the yachts are 10 take their
own time when the finish mark bears
northwest and is distant on the port hand
not more than 100 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
DETROIT BEATS ATHLETICS
Great Crowd Cheers Tigers in
First Game of Series.

Detroit Aug 27.-Before the second
largest local crowd in the history and in
one Of the greatest battles Of the year De-
troit to-day downed Philadelphia. 10 3. in
the opening contest of the three-game
series. Summers mad the edge Of the pitch
ing duel with Bender but he also received
better support
Two hits, pass to Cobb and Delehanty's
sacrifice fly gave Detroit two runs In the
first. In the third Bush walked. advanced
TO third on Cobb's single and scored dur
ing a double play which retired Cobb and
Crawford Barry's double, with two out,
gave the Athletics two in the fourth. and
they tied the score i'm the next inning on
Lords double and Delehanty's error. De-
troit won the game i'm the sixth. when Dele
hanty singled. advanced on an infeld out
and wild pitch and came home on an IN
field out.
\ foul tip from Murphys bat in the sixth
inning broke one of Schmidt's fingers and
Stanage replaced him.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
ANOTHER HITLESS GAME
Ed Walsh, of Chicago White
SoX. Blanks Boston.

Chicago. Aug ED Walsh pitched the
first no hit, no rim game Of his career to-
dav against Boston. II was the second
game Of this kind this season in the
American League. Chicago won 10 o..
Only one Of the visitors reached first base
Engle getting a base on balls The locals
ieded well behind Walsh. who struck out
eight hatsmen Wood. Of Boston, is the
only other man who has pitched hitless
and runless game In this league this sea-
son
The locals punched hits off Collins and
with the assistance of an error and
wild pitch scored five runs Early In the
game Henriksen and Speaker collded when
running for Tannehills long fly. Speaker
retired from the game and Henriksen was
taken to a hospital suffering severe pains
in the shoulders ribs and legs. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
BoWLERs SELECT PATERSON.

New York, Aug Patterson. y. j.. has
been AWARDED the 1912 tournament Of tho
National Bowling Association, it was an
noupced here tonight A delegation from
Washington was present and asked that
the tournament be- held there but after
the Paterson delegation had presented It's
arguments the board unanimously selected
the New Jersey city No definite date has
teen fixed for the tournament. but II will
prohAbly be held some time between Jan
nary Il and March More than three
hundred teams from various parts OF the
country are expected to compete. ,>D--/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 year.
VORHIS TO COACH AGAIN
Famous Quarterback Returns to
Wesleyan This Fall.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Niddletown Conn. Aug. 2I-Larry Nor-
his. the Penn State All-American quar-
terback Of 1903 who has been managing a
tobacco plantation in Alabama, has been
engaged to coach the Wesleyan football
eleven again this fall. and will arrive in
Middletown i'm q few days 10 prepare for
the arrival Of the men Norhis is happy
over this years prospects, as not a varsity
man Of last years eleven has been lost by
graduation Rice, p who was one Of the
halfbacks last season has already played
four years, and will, therefore, not be eli
eible. hut ne will be out IN uniform and
will aid Larry in rounding the team into
condition.
When Vorhis took the Wesleyan squad
last fall ne taught the eleven the forward
pass. and it was that play, together with
Bacons punting that enabled Wesleyan 10
tie Williams. defeat New York University
and hold Trinity down to five points This
year Norhis expects 10 further drill the
men i'm the forward pass and to increase
their knowledge Of defensive tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
BOXING BOUTS Of WEEK SILVER CUP FOR THE OHIO
TWenty-four Yachts Start in the
BeeChhurSt Y. c. Regatta.

Twenty-four yachts. divided into nine
classes. sailed an interesting series NJ races
Yesterday despite the bad weather I'm the
annual regatta of the Beechhurst Yacht
Club. Of Whitestone. Long Island. Tho
course was a triangular one NJ five miles
in full view from the clubhouse. where a
great throng Of yachtsmen from neighbor-
ing clubs and their friends gathered 70
watch the contests I'm the various classes.
The prizes were silver cups
4 feature Of the days sport was the race
between the steam launches Of the naval
militia, the Ohio and the Mohican The
Ohio proved the winner She covered the
course in g minutes As seconds, corrected
time. beating the Monican by ! minute &c
seconds. Among the yachtsrnen present
who contributed to the success Of the races
were Vice Commodore F. NJ Wilson. Of
the Atlantic Yacht Club; Commander \. r.
Fry and Lieutenant Dickinson, OF the I'd
Battalion. Naval Militia. George a. Cory
and J. Brugere.
The summaries follow:
81 oops Special. CLASS START ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
WE'LL KNOWN MANAGER DIES.

Boston. Aug. H.-Willam \. Pierce. at
different times manage for many well
known pugilists, including Jack Johnson
died at his home In Charlestown late to-
dav after a long Illness, aged thirty-six
Years Mr. Pierce was born I'm Boston
There had been under his management be-
sides Jack Johnson. Joe WalcOtt, George
Dixon. Marvin Hart am Jimmie Gardner
lie leaves widow and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
NEW S0UTHPAW FOR GIANTS
Dave Robertson, a Minor League
Star, to Report at Once.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

NorfoIk. va, Aug. 2'.-FOr an extra
bonus OF $500 Dave Robinson. tho brilliant
southpaw college pitcher, has agreed to
Join the New York Giants at once. Rob
crtson is only twenty-one years old and Is
more than feet in height Not only was
ne the star of the Agricultural and Me
chancal College team last spring making
new record among college twirlers for
strike-outs, but in the Tidewater League
this season has won twenty-five out OF
twenty-sX games. He has led rs well I'm
the use of the stick. Scores of scouts who
have seen him declare he's the most prom
lslng youngster since the advent OF "Ty"
Cobb.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
4 $1,000 ----lI..I- ...L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
MAPS BLANK WASHINGTON
Gregg, at His Best, Holds the
Senators Down to Four Hits.

Cleveland. Aug. 27-Cleveland shut out
Washington. I to a. to-day Gregg holding
Washington 70 four hits. Brilliant field
ing by Mcbride and Milan kept Cleveland's
score down. The locals scored their only
run on Balls single. infeld hits by Smith
and Turner and Gregg's out.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at ~. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
RFSrJTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. (: st. Louis. 2.
Chicago. 3; Boston. o.
Cleveland. I: Washington. q.
Detroit. (; Philadelphia, B.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
COMMENT ON SPORTS
The Value of international Com
petition Emphasized.
HIGH HOPE FOR GIANTS
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

Lawn tennis lovers who have been feast
inc on the tournaments at southampton
and Newport and finding much 10 satisfy
are now anticipating another treat in''he
appearance early next month on the west
side Tennis Club courts Of the English
team. which will strive to earn the right TO
60 in quest Of the now famous cup offered
several years ago by Dwight +. Davis as
rerpetuai international trophy and now
held i'm Australia. The visitors Will be at a
disadvantage with strange turf and
slightly different climate, and 1t Is hard 10
SEQ how the American team, the strongest
Il would appear. that could be named
made I'D as n Is Of Billy Larned. Little
Rundv and Mclaughlin. can be beaten. II
VIII 10 no walkover. however. and some OF
the fastest lawn tennis Of a brilliant sea-
son now drawing 10 a close, can be looked
for. The Englishmen must be applauded
for their sportsmanship in coming to THIS
country 10 play the preliminary matches
after an invitation to the national assoc
citation 10 play abroad had been declined.
In sense Il was Americas turn 10 90 To
England a. two years ago the team from
Great Britain crossed the Atlantic TO play
he preliminary ties al Philadelphia No
Obligation was incurred A. that time. how
ever. and the players here cannot ne
blamed FOR failure to return the compli-
r0ent. as two al least would have found II
impossible to make ono trip 10 England
and another. ~ successful 10 the other side
II the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

In an open letter In The Chicago Trib-
une" 10 Marty O'Toole. the pitcher for
whom Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburgh
paid So 800. Hughey keough winds up By
saving: DO you know that your failure
viii inspire vastly more human interest
than success? Do you know that you are
10 be measured by a standard higher than
ever before was applied 10 a baseball
pitcher in these major leagues since men
began trafficking In your kind Of ability
and that il you fall one inch short Of 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
WASHINGTON
Totals. ST. s2717lI Totals. % 7o424 10
Get I'm eighth inning

Cleveland. ...... o o q u
o q q o o q %
Sacrifice hit-C Walker. stolen baseball.
Graney Gessler. Double plaNs-Rall ana
Iaioie Pitching record-1'wo hits on Cashion
in innings. hits of Gray in innings.
Eirsr b1se on balls-ON Gregg, .. Hit by
pitcher-Bv Cashion tSmithl. Struck out-Bv
Gregg. >: by Cashion. 1 by Gray !. Left on
bases-Clevcand :, Washington, .. Time
/ M Internationally and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
rotnl. a14se7a2 Totals ~ $ q u

DATED for Black IN ninth inning. TBatted
for Nelson in ninth inning
New Yorll...........2 .
&, rouis -..l u n d %
,r,.o ,aso hits Sbotton. Hogan. Sacrifice hits
Austin Hogan. sweeney. Daniels. Double play
Warhon and Chase. Baik--Nelson. stolen bases
Dariels Sweeney. Hit bv pitcher BY Nelson
djourphilD Bases on balls of Nelson, .. or
Warhop. g. Struck out-By Nelson .; by
WARRIOR. /. Lett on bases-St. Louis q Neg
EEau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Tlmira. .. Troy 90 innings
Wilkes Barre. 4. Syracuse, o.
Binghamton. /; Albany o.
Scranton. 3; Utica. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

CUPS for schooners of \ and b as one
class and for G and - as one class are
offered by tie Seawanhaka Corinthan
Yacht club for their special autumn re-
gatta to be sailed on Friday, September
! There will also be a cup for classes
K. l. and VI, Of sloops to sail as one class
anG cups for classes p. Q, New York
Yacht club thirties and Seawanhaka Co
rinthian Yacht club l5-footers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
GOLFERS IN THE RAN
McDermOtt and MackIe vi,
Over InWood Links.
MATCH MADE FOR HILTON
British Champion to Team VIII
Herreshoff Against Travisu
and Kirkby.

Defying the rain. which fell on ana
throughout the day. professional sol,..'
competed in an interesting four-ball mat,
over the links OF tho Inwood Country cts
yesterday. The affair consisted OF thin,
six holes, and when II was over J. NJ.
Dcrmott. II Atlantic City. the national an.
champion. and Isaac Mackie. of Fox Hg,
were returned winners by ; and na,y,
at the expense OF Jack Hobsns q EnyA
wood and Tom Anderson jr, Of the hom,
club
Pecause Of the weather the golfers A.,
not get started until late, 50 that praer.
cally the entire thirty-six holes we're play.a
in the afternoon. Putting I'm deldly fashIop
throughout both rounds, Mackie proved tts
star of the occasion, getting scores o, a
and g. He rarely missed put less than
eight feet McDermott was not az his be-.
while Anderson and Hobens failed 70 |.
we'll Mackie and McDermott stood I u,
at the end Of the first eighteen holes
The Individual and best ball cards .ollos,
MORNTNG-BEsT BALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
PROVIDENCE, 4; MONTREAL,

~ Montreal Il. n. r.
Providence II q O o o II n
Montreal 49,. o q o q o. /
BTtcries-LRvender, Peterson and Shean
Barberich ana Curtis Umpires-iiart and
KERN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

on Saturday, September >. the clubs an
nual autumn open regatta will be- sailed.
II is open 10 all regular one design and
handicap classes. I'm addition TO the regu-
lar prizes and prizes to the winning Co
rinthian crews the Alfred Roosevelt Memo
rial cup Will be sailed for ny the 5o-footers
owned and sailed by club members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

St Paul. {, indianapolis. 3.
Louisville. 3 Kansas CITY, >.
Kansas CITY 3; Louisville. 3
Columbus 3, Minneapolis. /.
Toledo, 8. Milwaukee, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

Baseball FiSbf
in TITO Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-"Hi
ST. Louis nj New York.
Cincinnati mt Brooklyn 80.
Chicago at philadelphia
pittsburgh at Boston
RESULTS or GAMES YEsTERpAf'
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
Totals. 30 4 10 p II , Totals. ..33

@Batted FOR Thomas in ninth inning
iBatted for Bender I'm ninth inning. tSummcrs
out hit by battcd ball.
Detroit......... x
Philddclphia.... q o %
Two-base hlts-Jones. Barry. Lord Sacrifice
nv-Dclchanty. Stolen hase-Schmidt. Double
pays-Bush TO Gainer: summers Bush 20
Gamer, Collins 10 Barry TO McInnis Left on
bascs-Philadclphi >. Detroit, :. First base
on balls-OG Bender I: Off Summers g. First
base ON crrors-Philadelphia. =; Detroit. I.
Struck out-By Bender. >. by Summers. 4.
wild pitch-Bcnder. Time SO. Umpires-
perriDc and Dinecn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

you will be written down gold brick -
Probably true. but hard 10 understand
Tho Giants VIII entertain ST. Louis at
the Polo Grounds for four games this week
and then jump over 10 Philadelphia on
Friday for two days. 10 give the Yankees
"A chance 10 play a couple Of games with
Washington al American League Park on
their return from their last Western trip
Of the season ON the following Monday,
Labor Day, the Giants will play the Ter
riers here. while the Yankees VIII 20 to
Boston FOR the holiday attraction
Alatty went to the Cincinnati well once
too often. There is one rule apparently,
that has no exception.
Interest in light harness racing is not
dead in this district. The Grand Circuit
meeting al Goshen proved far more sue
oessful than promised
The college football season, which prom
ises so well IL approaching 50 fast that
mutterings are being heard. Squibs will
soon be followed by columns
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
Totals. 80 5112715o Totals. 81. 81 90 "a Il
Collins In ninth inning.

Chicago ............3 ! ! %
Boston .............O q q 90
Two-basA hits-McConnell, Lord. Tannehil
Three-base hits Mcintyre Tannehill. Sacrifice
hits-Lord. Mullen Left on bases-Chicago $;
Boston, l. First base on balls-Of Walsh l.
Struck Bv Walsh :: by Collins l. Wild
pitch-Coins. Time-l:50. Umpires-Evans
and Mullen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

When the Giants fought their way to the
front on Tuesday after an uphill struggle
for several weeks there We're two 20 my
knowledge. and probably others. who i'm
Hediately counted the pennant won. I'm
Ssutunately. IL IS toe early to cheer
although / feel optimistic. as I have from
the start, as 20 the final outcome The
hardest part OF the battle is 10 come, for
be il remembered the Giants must wind up
the long. grueling race, except for three or
four games. in the heart Of the cncmys
country and before hostile crowds There
is no need Of urging the players 10 greater
Efforts They can be counted on 10 fight
over every inch Of the way. The love of
winning is Unborn. the prize as repre-
scented by the worlds championship series,
is big il IS well for the Giants at this
tire that they have such a shrewd, far
seeing manager as John J. McGraw lie
has worthy opponents in Fred Clarke. Of
Pittsburgh. and Frank Chance, Of Chicago.
but In the battle OF wits as well as the
battle Of hits the little Napoleon Of base
ball is sure 10 hold his own in the final
struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

Some time ago 7 read a statement from
recognized authority on sporting topics
that lite good comes Of international com
netltions and that. ON the whole they are
not worth the trouble and expense involved
7 do not subscribe 20 this expression, IN
fact. it is my opinion that international
competitions 10 much to stimulate interest
in various branches Of sport. to say moth
ing II cementing more firmly the friendly
feelings between the nations involved II
has been pointed out that bitter feelings
were engendered at the last Olympic
games. that much harm resulted from at
least one race for the America cup; that
American oarsmen are not welcome at the
Henley regatta because Of unfortunate IN
cidents of the past. but exceptions must
not he accepted as proving the rule TOO
many cases may be cited from which much
good resulted, striking examples having
come this year in the sender yacht races al
Kiel. Germany. where the American boats
made a clean sweep. and in the polo
matches on the field al Meadow Brook. in
which the English forces were repulSed
only after a hard battle Truly it has been
said that the essence Of progress is compe-
tition and contact with new ideas ana WITH
strong forces from without.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
AUTOMOBILES.

pANEARp- four-cylinder. cheap susrsnn.L
car. phone sSS Party j.. Manhasset' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

No less than three state amateur ' 80
pionship tournaments will be he1d ~
England this week They are me ee,,.a ths
chusetts. at the Essex County ,,..n, sad
Rhode Island. at the AgaWam ~ "nenrses
Metacomet clubs, the two nine noe -, sicn.
Seing thrown into one for the oc ,sas,s,.
and the New Hampshire, At koc ,.In A..
y. III. The Massachusetts, meetls Ven AZ
tract the best field that has oeeh p w.
Manchester I'm long whlle =, ire
Whittemore and J. q. Anderson tS"n,waurs
favorites. will also be seen at Apd""
two weeks hence