davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
CRICKET SEASON ENDS
CamerOnS Defeat Picked Team
at Van C0rtIdndt Park.

Winding up the cricket season at Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon, the
Camerons. winners Of the Van Cortlandt
Park League championship, scored a tri-
umph ove~ a picked team representing the
other clubs I'm the league, in a low scoring
game, ON totals of As to 20. \ late start
was made, and It was due to the good
craftsmanship Of the league teams cap
tain that the Camerons were able to finish
before darkness set in. J. Sinclair with
l6 alone got into double figures for the
winners, while +. Mahabir tailed 10 and
helped put on l5 for the first wicket on the
losing side.
The remaining nine wickets fell with the
addition OF only five runs, thanks to the
bowling of r. Parr and 5. Walch, who took
five wickets for runs and four for 13,
respectively Necessarily the bowling fig
ures We're also low on the other side, ].
Hawkswell taking four for s. @ Porter two
for Z, and G. Shaw two for H.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
Palmetto Stare OarSrnev1
Wiz, Notable Victory

slowly but surely sent their cutters bow
closer and closer to the stern Of the New
York boat. Just before the mile was
reached the United States scout cruiser
Salem, which had anchored right on the
course, swung broadside, forcing the South
Carolina crew so close to her stern In pass
ing north that she vas almost in the New
York boats water.
The cheers from the hundreds on shore
that greeted the New York crew as their
boat swept up the river off the old frigate
Granite state, their headquarters, at S'th
street soon changed to groans, for while
their boat had held the lead for mile
and a quarter II was plain that they were
badly winded The Charleston boys with
their short but telling stroke, took the lead
at the one and one-half-mie mark, ana
gained steadily from that time on, winning
with ease. as stated The winning crew
was G. Cameron, c. Bullwinkle, W. Pigh-
pen. ". Lockwood. w. Alrich' +. Nelson
n. Cameron. d. Robinson. l. Simnin, ID.
Swenson and Lieutenant NJ. S. Sullivan
cOxswain.
whaleboat race Of n mile followed, IN
which six picked men from the same crews
rOwed Their, were six starters, and the
tide having turned they rowed down
stream, starting from the former finishing
point. 10th street The New York crew,
made UP Of r. s. Bishop, W. w Burgoin,
w. a. Fleming II. w. Lillienthal, a. Mel
son, W. II. Patten and CoXswain Will
enauer, took the lead at the start, and
were never headed. They pulled stroke
OF forty to the minute, and won by three
lengths in minutes seconds with South
Carolina sccondd, Maryland third, ohio
fourth, New Jersey fifth and Massachu-
sets sixth Lieutenant William Mallon
was officer of the day and Lieutenant Min
ton was in charge OF the press launch.
At a meeting on board the Granite State
held on Friday night. the Naval Militia
Regatta Association, Of the United States
was formed. II will manage these races in
the future. The officers elected were: Com
mander Russell Raynor, of New York,
president; Lieutenant Commander r. 3.
Bolton, Of Ohio, vice president; Lieutenant
Benjamin J. Soper, OF New Jersey, secre-
tary, and Lieutenant l.. L. Raff, Of New
York, treasurer
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
New York Naval Militia
Crew Second in Race
for Coveted Trophy.

Pulling clean and steady stroke OF forty
to the minute, ten sturdy naval militia men
from Charleston. s. c.. sent their navy
cutter first across the finish line yesterday
afternoon in one of the best contests for
that type Of boat yet seen on two-mile
course on the Hudson River. The time OF
the winning crew for that distance was
IL minutes % seconds, the second boat
manned by a crew from the lst Battalion
Naval Militia y. y. being defeated oy
thirty-seven seconds IN time and by about
four lengths in distance.
IT was the second cutter race for the
interstate trophy presented by Lieutenant
and Paymaster L. NJ. JOsephthal, of the New
York battalion It was won last year by
a crew from Ohio. whose members were
here yesterday to defend it, but they fin
ished third, being beaten thirty-two sec
sby the New York men. crew from
the Massachusetts, Naval Militia was
fourth, and one from the New Jersey
battalion fifth in yesterdays race.
Commander Russell Raynor, of the New
York battalion, with Or. Walter Peet as
referee, on board the launch Mohican.
started tho boats off 18th street al 4:OS
p m, on the last Of the flood tide and in
choppy water. The positions of the boats
from tho New York shore were New Jer-
sev, Massachusetts,, Ohio New York ano
South Carolina. Lieutenant L. f. Raft was
Coxswain Of the New York crew. At the
pistol their oars took the water first. and
they Jumped their boat away to good
lead in the first minute. They pulled a
strong, steady stroke Of forty to the min
ute. At the half-mile. off the Columbia
Yacht Club at S6th street. the New York
crew was leading the South Carolina men
by about three lengths and the Ohio boat
by four lengths. Massachusetts was fourth
and New Jersey fifth.
From the start it was seen that the
Charleston men would have 10 be seriously
rackoned with. They set a killing pace os
forty-eiEht strokes to the minute. 1t was
a short stroke, with a quick recovery that
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
ELEVEN WINS
Soccer Players of Many Clubs
Meet in League Games.

Minus the services Of A. T. Clegg their
star outside left, whose leg was broken d
week ago, the soccer players ot the Cres-
cent Athletic Club yesterday administered
defeat 10 the Bensonhurst Field club team
II Rav Ridge by score OF > goals to 3
after the visitors had established lead IN
the opening period Of play. u was the
second Of the Field Club Soccer League
championship series 90 he played on the
Crescent grounds this season. and the Ne"
Moon representatives, although somewhat
disorganized played a hard uphill game
highly satisfactory from the point OF view
Of their adhercnts or the side lines.
W. D. Andrews formerly one Of the
backs. took the place OF Clcgg at outside
Ieft. and he was tine first 10 score from a
mix-up. I'm the course of which the Cres-
cents shot for goal. and the bail, rebound
ing, was safely lodged I'm the net by An
drews BcnsCnhurst then took a decided
hand I'm the scoring for Spell. Moody at
centre, playing in brilliant form, scored
twice I'm rapid succession. He was fol-
lowed by Watson. left back. W. G. McClel-
land scored again for the Crescents before
the end Of the half. which closed with the
score at TO in favor Of Bensonhurst
The second half opened with both sides
struggling hard for supremacy Finally
J. Jeffers from corner, headed into the
visitors net and equalIzed the score. \
penalty, which II. Armstrong made good.
placed the Crescents in the lead The last
goal Of the game went to the credit Of Nc
Clelland. who took the ball up the field and
ploted II under the Bensonhurst bar. Much
OF the success Of the Cresccnts was due to
the capital defensive work on the part Of
j. T. JohnstOne and II. j. Charlwood In the
second half.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
NEW YORK GOLFERS WIN
ReCapture Lesley Cup from Rep
reSentatiVeS of Massachusetts.
FAV0RITES MEET DEFEAT
Herreshoff and Kirkby Go Down
Before Whittemore and Wilder
on Nassau Links.

In a series Of contests that kept the gal
lery on the qui vive from start 20 finish,
the metropolitan golf forces defeated Mas
sachusetts by a score Of 10 I'm the de-
cisiye intercity match over the links of
the Nassau Country Club Yesterday As a
result the Lesley cup returns to the New
York district. where it had fingered for 50
many years until Boston lifted +, at Myopia
last September
Surprises came early when local favor
ties met defeat Cases I'm point We're the
success Of T. w. Whittemoro OF Brook
line. over Fred Herreshoff, and the victory
Of Henry II. Wilder over oswald kirkby,
the Englewood star, Going out Herreshon
held his own with the Bostouian fairly well
until a pulled drive out Of bounds at the
eighth cost the first named that hole.
Whittemore made the green with good
second shot and supplemented this by
bringing off the put for a 3. ut was
shame to waste that fine put there" re-
marked Whittemore as he walked to the
next tee. He considered it wasted, as
would have won.
In this way the pair kept well together,
never far apart. Going TO the home hole
Whittemore stnl had his advantage Of
10 the rough and was off the green on the
next it looked reasonably certain that
Herreshoff would win the hole. His second
made the edge of the green. and the APP
proach put got him 10 within six feet of
the pin. Whittemore than approached In
side the other and laid his man stymie.
That robbed Herroshof Of all chance of
squaring the match. As 10 stymies, how
ever, it may be mentioned that Herreshoff
laid his opponent two earlier I'm the match.
The scoring was on the high side.
Wilder and Kirkby also carried their
match to the home green. At the third the
Massachusetts, golfer laid his opponent a
styInie and it prevented Kirkby from
winning Il in g. They were level at the
turn. both going out IN 2S Kirkhy should
have won the home hole, which would have
enabled him TO break even. His second
shot made the green nicely. but he threw
away his opportunity by taking three gen
tie puts. Wilder had a u and Kirkby Is
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
AUTUMN CUP
SWEEPSTAKES.
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

semi-fnal rounds in both the club cham
pionship and the competition for the Brook
Iyn Club were PLAYED at the Fox Hills Coll
Club yesterday. II. J.. Wyatt with score
Of 70, won the prize for the best net score
made during the competition for the Sep
tember cup, lasting five Saturdays T. NJ
Posey led the held in Glass A of the handi-
cap. with Slot, while r. S. Powell, jr.
was the winner in Glass b, with @-23--71.
The summary follows:
Club championship (semi-fnal round)-A. F.
Hammer beat f. Z. Armstrong. 1 W 90 holesl
b. 7. Allen beat Nllllard Train. Z up and 20
play.
brooklyn Cup (semi-fnal round)-W. G. Ham
beat II II. Lloyd, up and TO play; z.
Posey beat ". y. Van Loan, 6 UP and TO play.
hOles).
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
GREAT NECK FOUR VICTOR
Freebooters Lose in Final Polo
Game of the Season.

The last game of the polo season was
nIaved Yesterday on Grace's Farm, when
two Great Neck teams met I'm the finals
for the second Great Neck challenge cup.
Tbev were Great Neck 1sst and the Free
hooters. The former won easily by a score
of 14a, TO Ga, goals. The score at half time
was 6st TO 81. ~
Tho yictors rolled up sixteen earned goals
on their opponents, while the losers We're
onlv able TO make five, and were allowed
three by handicap. Both sldes were ire
o,iently penaliZed, each team losing one
aapd a quarter goals on penalties. In spite
81 Tho one-sidcd score 1t was a good game
a. watch. as there was plenty Of gallopng,
and although outplayed the fTceOOoters
put up good ilgnI
Hamilton Haddon the Great Neck No. 3,
was late I'm showing up, so j. +. Grace
tool his place for the first two periods.
lie eignalized his appearance on the team
Nv scoring the opening goal Of the game,
after The ball had been In play only a min
ute BEFORE the chukker closed A. S. Bur
den added two points for the FrccboOtors.
md their chances for the cup went soar
ing This. however, proved to be their
sijnreme effort, as at no time during the
match were they again able 20 muster two
goals in one Chukker
After the opening period Great Neck
came right through and piled up goal after
goal The second half was virtually a pro-
ceesiop with the Freebooters pcnalizcd a
of n goal and only being able 10 score
twice.
The score follows:
GREAT NECK. GREAT NECK FREE
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
| ALL-STARS WIN ANOTHER
Rube Vickers Too Much for the
Champio, Rochester Nine.

Baltimore Sept. 3O.-With Rube Vickers
in the best Of form. the allstars were VIC
torjous over the Rochester champions in
the third game Of the post-season series
this afternoon. by a score Of 4 to 1. Except
for an error by Ward Miller the Montreal
cuthelder, the stars would have shut out
the thTee-time pennant winners Of the
Eastern League.
Ducky Holmes. for the champions,
pitched cleverly in every inning except the
first. But in the initial round no fewer than
three Of the stars passed over the platter
Timely hitting by Corcoran and Parent
helped the stars 10 victory.
Tomorrow the teams will play in New
ark, and II the champions win the series
will end in Rochester
follo..-a-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
MISS CAMPBELL HOLDS TITLE

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 3O.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell, of Hamilton, won the Canadian
golf championship yesterday, beating Miss
Harvey, of Hamilton. in the final round.
Miss Campbell was champion last year
and is aIso champion of the United States
and of Great Britain. She will defend her
American title at the Baltusrol links, near
New York, next week.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

In the final match played at the Manor
Road grounds. ON staten Issland. between
the Kings County eleven. winners of the
metropolitan League. and the New York
Veterans. placed second in the New York
and New Jersey Association. a draw was
recorded, although the figures somewhat
favored the Veterans.
The latter were first at bat and ran up
a total of lSi runs, Of which the best indi-
yidual efforts were by r. Maslin. 80; j. n.
Escobal 81. \. Hoskings. q: B. Harding.
&c; W. Totty. II, not out; f. Butler. l6, and
a. Hopton. 10. To this Kings County re-
sponded with So for the loss OF seven
wickets.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
DUNCAN AGAIN IN FRONT
Wins Four Ball Match Paired Up
with Jack Hobens.

George Duncan. the Scotch professional.
who is visiting America, and Jack Hobens.
the professional OF the Englewood Country
Club. defeated Alex Smith. of Wykagyl,
and Dave Hunter, the home pro" in a
four ball match at the Essex County Coun-
try club, yesterday by up and to play
for thrty-sX holes Duncan's II in the
afternoon round proved TO be the best Of
the day The course was tricky, for while
the green's were keen they were slippery,
and occasionally the players would miss
short puts.
Duncan and Hobens drew first blood
al tire fifth hole IN the morning and fin
ishcd the round up. They became ( mp
at the third hole I'm the afternoon, but this
lead was reduced by half IN the next two
holes Tie sixth and seventh were
squared. while the Duncan Ho6ens outfit
took the eighth, which. with the squared
ninth, caused that pair TO reach the turn
NJ. Duncan and Hobens won the tenth
i'm + 20 G.. while Hunter won the next IN
TO A. The twelfth was halved in and
the next four holes i'm 4, giving the match
to Duncan and Hobens by mp and to
play.
The cards follow:
Duncan and Tobers-
out .......4 4-23
Smith and Hunter
out .......4 4 3 3 4S7
Duncan and Hobens-
In ........5 4-34-69
Smith and Hunter
In ........5 3 a 4 4-85-72
out .,.,'.'4 '' ll I 4 3 4-35
ovN
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

TIE only extra hole match OF the SlHBIes
saw Max Behr. Of Morris County, defeat
II. w. Stucklen on the nineteenth green.
This was contest that Boston had counted
on winning as Stucklen had the better Of
the going TO the seventeenth and eighteenth
holes. On the seventeenth green Behr had
10 bring off a long curling put for halve
IN 8. while at the home hole he found It
necessary TO lay up a chip shot dead, so as
% get a halve in Z. To the extra hole Behr
got his 9, stucklen missing his put by a
hairs breadth.
Gilman p. Tiffany played good golf
against T. G. Fuller a former Massa-
chusetts title holder. When they reached
the home green the match stood all even,
but Tiffany did not relish going TO an extra
hole. so he ran down twenty-foot put for
4 and won. He made the round in Is, TO
the other 7G.
with an advantage Of two matches to
start the two-ball foursOme in the after
moo. the metropolitan supporters felt as II
victory was reasonably sure, but It was not
until near the end that they were relieved
Of all anxiety. Travis and Tiffany We're op-
posed 10 Anderson and Fuller, and during
the outward Journey the metropolitan pair
old not work well together. Tiffany kept
driving into the rough. and. to make mat
ters worse. he missed short puts on the
eighth and ninth greens. This placed the
Massachusetts, pair up at the turn.
They made a hash OF the tenth hole, for
after getting close 10 the green in 2 they
took for the hole, so that Travis and
Tiffany, who had been in the rough. and a
trap. were enabled 10 win IN 8. The New
York pair were still down at the twelfth,
but then got. going, winning four out or
the next five holes and the match by 2
and 1 margin. Fuller made many mistakes
toward the end When word was received
that Travis and Tiffany had won the gallery
felt that the day was won. for Douglas
and Ward were then way UP on Gorton
end Gilbert The first named pair finally
won by up and 8 to play.
Whlttemore and Wilder defeated Heres
hof and Kirkby, up and 2 TO play while
Chick and Stucklen downed Behr and Reid
on the home green. II looked as If Gardi-
ner White and W. L. Hicks were doomed
20 defeat as well, but the New York pair
got level az the home hole and won with a
at the nineteenth. They defeated Fran
els Ouimet and Heinrich Schmidt. OIimet
had been substituted for f. II, Hoyt
Included among those on hand We're +.
s. Wheeler, James l.. Taylor and w. ID.
VanderpOoL president. vice-president and
secretary. respectively. Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association Herbert Jaques and r..
r. Freeman, Of Boston Jaques is the
Massachusetts, Golf Association president
and Freeman IS the secretary.
rfeE f,TF.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
The lineup follows:
The MontcIaIr AthIetic Club assocIallon

The Montclair Athletic Club association
football eleven, which tied with the Cres-
cents a week ago in a championship match,
succumbed to the prowess Of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association eleven,
Of Brooklyn. in a match at the Prospect
Park Parade Grounds yesterday, the totals
being goals 10 0. The home team scored
once in the first half through a telling
shot by Danlelson. In the second period Of
play Danielson netted the ball once more
and orr scored the third goal for the Cen
trails
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Findlay Douglas, the metropolitan cap
tain. always had the better Of Percival
Gilbert and finally won by up and TO
play. 1t was the same in the match be
tween John NJ Ward and w. c. Chick the
former Harvard golfer pulling many tee
shots 20 trouble. The best match Of the
early hours resulted from the meeting Of
Walter Travis and J. G. Anderson, the
Massachusetts champion. Travis won the
first hole. only TO have the other win the
second. third and fourth. Anderson missed
puts on the eighth and ninth greens, losing
both holes and enabling his man to draw
level. Both went out In 81.
Coming back Travis made one Of his old
time finishes. though he had luck TO win
the sixteenth. where Anderson's ball moved
as he was IN the act Of putting. They
halved the seventeenth, but Travis got the
home hole IN and the match by up. He
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
DUNWooDIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Final rounds for three cups and the reg
ular red card competition was the order Of
the day at the Dunwoodie Country Club
yesterday. The results and scores follow:
Presidents Cup final round)--A. N. Aiken
beat j. W McMenamy, l up.
Vice-President's Cup final round)-W. E.
Conklvn beat W II. Blandy, up and 10 play.
Second Vice-Presidents Cyp 6nal round)-A.
c. Watson beat Cleveland Moffatt 1 up (23
RED CARD COMPETIToN-CLAssA A.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
The score follows:
ROCHESTER
ALL STARS
totals. p 0 q y 8 Totals. s.....s8ls2l lo
.Batted ~ Holmes IN the eIghth lnnlng.

'Batted Tor Holmes IN The eghth inning.
All-stars. o 0 0 o 0 X
Rochester. ......... 0 0 0 0 0 O-i
T'wo-base hts-Parent %. Corcoran Jack
Double play-FOster 10 Simmons to Spencer.
First base on balls-On Vickers, /. on Holmes.
4 struck Out-By Nickers. \: by Holmes 2.
by Dossau, .. wild pitch-Holmes Left on
bases -All-Stars. a; Rochester. D. First base
on errors Rochester. /. Time-l:49 Umplres
Murray and Kelly. Attendanee,-5. 900.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
The lineup follows
GLEN KTCGE COLE CLUB

Glen Ridge, n. j., Sept SO-Members Of
the Glen Ridge Golf Club began play to-
day for the October cups with the quail
flying round In Classes a and b.
Those who qualified and their scores vera
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

BALTUsROL GOLF CLUB.

Plenty Of golf was played at the Baltusrol
Golf Club yesterday, for besides the quail
flying round for a cup presented by the
green's committee. handicap affair
against bogie the first and second rounds
at match play for the Baltusrol cup and
medal play events for the Davidge and
autumn cups, were run off. The scores and
summary follow.
Raltusrol Cup first round)-J. W. Howell 90
beat j. A. Tying 80 by default; Paxton Brown 1N
beat John s. Woodward, - 90, 4 up and TO
play. r. r. Reid 90 beat John r. shannon OD
up and to play; Robert /. Barr W. Z. Mur-
dock Howard Gfin, r. W. Cranberry ana f..
AZ Wright drew hyes
second round-Brown beat Murdock by de
fault. Gifin beat Cranberry, 8 up and 20 play.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Two fixtures were on the card at the For
est HIN Field Club yesterday, the regular
club handicap and ball sweepstakes. The
scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
APAWAMIS CLUB.

The regular club handicap was the only
event at the Apawamis Club yesterday, T.
Ashley Dent being the winner, with 94-lS-
76 The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

At West New Brighton yesterday the
soccer eleven Of the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis club met and defeated the
Richmond County team I'm a Field club
League championship game by the one
sided score OF goals to .. I'm the first half
the Staten Islanders established n lead Of
4 to l, two Of the goals being netted by the
Richmond County backs. G. J. Dwyer for
mer Columbia captain, and ii. r. Nlchon
champion association bowler. scored the
other two goals, while w. Radford tailed
: the single point for the home team.
After the restart Camwel was the first
TO score for Richmond County, but this
| ended ii so far as the home players were
concerned. Dwyer and Nicholl each added
brace, and \. Van Laar contributed one.
II. G. Kistler. one OF the star halfbacks I'm
the champion teams at Columbia Umver-
sity played at inside left for Staten Island.
For the losing side Camwell and Kaye dis
tinguished themselves.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Goals earned by Great Neck. iG. allowed by
handicap o: lost by penalty ~; net score. l4@s.
Goals earned bv FreehOoters. .; allowed b.
Iaugicap 3: total s, lost hy penalty, IL, net
.el,ra Ca, Ucfarce-H. H. Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Presidents cup (hrst round)N w. Peters
beat A. Embury, ) up and to play: Frank
Enos beat III. Barber. l up George b. Hanlln
George Van Kouren. o up and to play. u. L.
Porcmoy beat George NJ. Boynton, up and )
to play; Walter g. Shoup beat r. l.. Chamber
laine, up and TO play. h. +. Reinmuud
beat + Martin. 3 up and ! TO play; W. W.
White beat II. II. Reed, up and To play.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

The match play summary by holes fol-
lows: Travis beat Anderson up White
more beat Herreshon up; Wilder beat
Kirkby i up; Douglas beat Gilbert, up
and 10 play: Ward beat Chick, 4 up and
10 play; Reid beat Hoyt, Z up and TO
play; Schmidt beat White. up and 70
play: Behr beat GOrton, / up Q9 holes)
Stucklen beat Hicks up and 2 10 play;
Tiffany beat Fuller ] UP.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
FOURsOMEs

The match play summary by holes fol-
lows: Whttemore and Wilder beat Her
reshoff and Krkby, up and TO play
Travis and TIFFANY beat Anderson and Full
Ter. 2 up and TO play; Ward and Douglas
beat Gorton and Gilbert, up and 10 play
Chick and Stucklen beat Reid and Behr, !
up % holes), Hicks and White beat Ouimet
and Schmidt, up 90 holesl.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
PLAY ON ENGLEWoOD LINKS

The first round at match play for the
presidents cup. offered by George Y. Aus
tin. was the main feature at the Englewood
Country club yesterday. The other was
the qualifying round FOR the veterans cup.
offered by Joel $. Coffin. for players OF
forty-ave years Of age or more.
The summary and scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
QUALIFYING ROUND.

The pairings for match play follow: stalker
VI. Black. Harrison Va. Cockburn, Austin vs.
lauch. White ys Webb.