davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
JUDGES IN A QUANDARY
Four Motor Boats Make Perfect
Scores in Race.

Buffalo Aug. ia final examination by
the judges to-day of the four boats that
finished a tie for first honors I'm the initial
reliability run Of the Great Lakes Power
Boat League failed to develop any penaliza
tons The judges decided that. under the
rules of the contest. no one Of the boats
could be declared the winner OF the $500
Scripps cup, but as all of them sailed
under the colors of the Detroit Motor Boat
Club, the trophy was awarded to that or
ganizaton for one year.
Special prizes were given to the four
boats which finished the 6j0-mile cruise
with perfect scores. They were the Ina
mic, the Janet, the Sea Wolf and the l.. u.
r., Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
NOVICE CUPS.
AIKEN gD POINT JUDITH
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Newark Indians Take Two
Games from Montreal Nine.

Joe McGinnity's Indians ran away from
the Montreal Royals in a double-heador in
Newark yesterday. capturing both games IN
decisive fashion. The score of the first
game was 10 TO ] and the second TO I.
The second fray was Of the heartbreaking
order, the Royals threatening in the ninth
inning to get away with the honors.
In the seventh and ninth innings Bob
Holmes showed signs of weakening, and
more than once IL looked as though victory
would he turned into defeat After an error
i'm the outfield in the seventh Bob got UNI
steady ana Il succession Of hits sent in four
runs for the Royals.
I'm the first game Charlie Smith had
things his own way In tho box and joined
with the rest Of the braves in hitting the
ball at VIII
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
BEECHER OUTPOINTS SMITH
Jersey City Lightweight an Easy
Victim of Eastsider.

Fresh from a long vacation and showing
more skill than ever before In his career,
Willie Beecher, the East Side lightweight
boxer, had an easy time in outponting cy
Smith the Jersey lightweight. in a terrific
ten-round bout at the Long Acre A. "a. last
night. There WAS never a round in which
Smith had even shade the better of the
milling. but he was rugged and strong
and with great show of stamina took the
hardest wallops that the Ghetto youth could
hand out
The stern hand of the law almost pre-
vented the bout from taking place Last
winter Cy Smith boxed ten rounds with
Leach Cross the East Side lightweight.
and after being arrested sor violating Sec
ton 40 Of the Penal Code. and being re-
leased on bail. IL is alleged that Smith
Jumped his bond. Last night was the first
time that Smith has given the authorities
an opportunity to apprchend him. As he
entered the clubhouse he WAS arrested ON
warrant hut was released OF bail, and
fought out his engagement.
The Beecn"r Of ias' night was by far a
different boy ron tho Bcecher of few
months past Against tie clumsy efforts
OF the rugged Smith he shonc out in
marked contrast lie was fast ON his feet,
clever and hit with either hand short and
straight. lie Judged his distance well, and
as his man came tearing in. head down, TO
uncork Wild wal'op While either drew
away until tho blow passed 2r leaned in
and heat # with = straight lead 10 the
head
Beecher had clear lead on points in the
first six rounds. and during that time he
had Smith looking like an amateur. Cy
rushed ana tore in. swinging away with
both hands. His aggressiveness earned him
nothing but punishment. but he battled on
we'll Half dozen times Bcccher stood
Smith up on his heels and staggered him.
but he lacked the punch 60 finish him. Will
lie, however scored the only knockdown Of
the battle and in the third round he sent
his man down to one knee with right
hand counter to the jaw.
Both men tired badly under the terrific
pace they set, but while the New YORK
boy showed the effects slightly more than
his opponent his superior skill carried him
through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
.PHILLIES BEAT CARDINALS
Bresnahan Hurt Again - st
Louis Makes Seven Errors.

Philadelphia, Aug. Is. - Philadelphia
punched hits with fielding and battery err
rors by St Louis to-day and easily won
the game. the score being 10 TO 2. In try
ing to touch out Lobcrt at the plate in the
first inning Bresrahan was badly spiked on
tho right wrist and he VIII probably be out
of the game for two weeks. Although
Bresnahan dropped the ball. he and sew
eral of the visitors protested ODays de-
cision allowing I.obert to score, and the
former and Higgins were ordered off the
field by the umpire. Sherwood Magee
played his first game since July TO- when
his assault upon Finneran caused MS sus-
pension by President Lynch.
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
CHAMPIONS TO COMPETE.

Martin J. Sheridan. the all-around cham
MON. will try for new record with the
discus at the field day games Of St. De
rard's Church, of Hollis, at the Jamaica
Racetrack on next Saturday The OUTDOOR
and indoor champion high Jumpers, Grum-
pelt and Fielding. have sent In entries as
have also Bovine, the junior champion
miller; Klages, the Junior metropolitan
champion in putting the shot, ana many
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
Marty Makes a
New Worlds Record

IN defeating Cincinnati for the twenty
secOnd consecutive time yesterday Christy
Nathewspn. q; the Giants, established
new worlds record for the number of balls
pitched. lie threw only ninety-twO balls,
breaking the former record OF ninety-three
made by Flame Delhi. of Los Angeles.
Only thirty batsmen faced him. so Matty
made "a general average OF trihe over
three balls pitched to each batsman. Had
il not been for an error by Fletcher after
two men were out in the ninth, Matty
would have lowered the mark to eighty
six Only two men reached first up to that
tme-one by hit and one by an error.
H was Matty's nineteenth victory for the
season lie has lost nine games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
TIGERS RETURN TO FORM
Rally and Beat White Sox with
Customary Ease.

Chicago, Aug. l6.-Detroit won the final
game Of the series from Chicago to-day In
a batting bee by score of to l. White,
who was hit hard, gave way to Benz. a
recruit, who worked in fine style, but re-
tired in favor of Young, who was pounded
hard. Donovan was in fine form and held
the White SoX 10 four scattered hits,
base on balls and a triple saving Chicago
from a shut-out Mcconnell and Jones
made spectacular one-handed catches.
1bo SCORE follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

tPatted for stroud IN eighth inning fBatted
for McCabo in ninth inning tBatted for Mason
~. ninth INNING.
Buffalo. ..... - :.
Jersey CItg...... - - q ~ - o
Base hits on po-qher Z in b23 innings
off stroud in innings. First base on balls
on stroud =. off Joscher !. First base ON
orrors-Jersey 'iU, I buffalo l. Left on
Lases-Jersey city Z. Buffalo 3. Struck out
B, stroud. g. b. Malarkcy. :. by Doscher
(" Home runs iuray, Roach Three base
hit -Dolan. TwD-hase hit--Fulerton. Sacri-
nee his Roach. Wratten. stolen bases
Po,rh Dolan Double plays Brecn and Al
stein. Prccn. F.oach and Abstcin Doschcr,
Roach ana Doi1'n Passed ball Tonneman III
lv pitcher w Doschcr. !. Empires Guthrie
and Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. 81 io927niI Totals. 81 81 "a 10
.Ra,,e.i fnr McAdams ln ninth innIng.

Pbilsdetphfa 2 - - N-iO
81 Louis ..... ~ - q o /,
Two-baso hits Ellis. Doolan Chalmers
MpWrey Three base hit Bliss. Sacrifice hit
rirus Sacrifice flies -Woodhum Titus 90
stolen bases -knahe Paskcrt. Doolan Ellis
\ Magee 80. Lob"rt 90. Struck out-By
Woodhurn. =. by McAdams. =; by chalmers.
(. by Alexander. l. Double plays-liauser, l..
Npgco and Konetchy. pOolan. Knabe and
Rransdeld First base on errors St Louis
/. Philadelphia. 3. LEFT on bases St Louis
:. Philadelphia :. First base on balls or
Woodburn. I: on ChalmerH- >; OF McAdsms.
. Hit by pitchcr-By McAdams Paskertb.
Pitchers record on Woodhurn. : hits aud
II times al hat In . innings. on McAlsms ,
hits and 10 times at hat In 3 innings: IN
chalmers. I hits and - times at bat In :,
innings: On Alexander. hits and I. times at
bat In . innings Passed balls spencer
Bliss. 1imc-2..1 Empires -O'Duy and
Emslic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
Totals 20 s "a 81 3 o

sBatted for White In fifth inning. tBatted
for Benz in ninth inning.
Detroit ........ IS
Chicago........ o.
Two-base ht-Stanage Dclehanty. Three
ba Sc hit-Bodie. Home run--DOnoVan. Hits
or White 5 i'm innings. OFT Benz, In .
innings: of Young, 1 in I inning Sacrifice
hit-I.ord. Stolen bases-Drake, O'Leary. Nc
Intyre Jones. Double pay-OLeary and
Baumann. Left on bascs-Chicago. ,, Detroit
=. First base on balls--Om Donovan, 4; OFF
white. =; of Young, !. Struck out--By White
2: by Donovan. 3, by Benz. 3; BY Young, 3
Passed ball--Payne Wild pitch-White
Time 80 Cnplres-Parker and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
Totals 80 4l2 p 40


FBdtIVU IUI JUNTIF III TIIIIITI IIIHI'o'
Jersey CIV. - % ~ J.,
First base on ba'.-pG Justis, J. oil Bren-
nan . First has" on errors BUFFALO, I. Lcfi
ON bases Jersey city. .. Buffalo. =. Struck
out Bv Brennan. u. Home run McAllister.
Sacrifice hits -McAllistcr o.. Inrce base
hits-Roach. Nbst"in. starr. stolen base
Srbriui Double plays Dciuinger ard Roach.
TrtIesdale and sharpe. Balk -BTenndn.
Passed ball--Tonncman. lit yfitcher by
brennan .. IS Justis. !. TmpiT Murray
and guthrie. Aucudance-s00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
B1JrFALo WINS TWO GAMES.

Jersey City was beaten twice at nome
yc/ erday by Buffalo, the scores beng 10 :"
AID to 2 In the second game the Skeet-
ere nIaved without an error until the NINTH
inning when they made two and alloWec
Buffalo to score three runs and win
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
CHICAGO SCORES AT WILL.
Schulte's Homer, with Bases
Full. HELPS in Defeat of Boston.

Boston, Aug. l6.sChicago hit both Bos-
ton pitchers to-day and won easily by a
score .of 10 to 6. Schultz poled a homer
into the centre field bleachers with three
men on bases in the fourth inning. Doyle
was removed from Sthe game for disputins
decision.
The follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
SECOND GAME
ro,als ..aeoa27iii Totals 20 ! u - IL 2


Newark ..........+.o " " ] u
u,ntr,aI ......O ~ - - 81
sacrince ny-IIanford. Stolen base Collins
Tyyo-ba hits Fisher Holly. Roth. Three base
hits Agler. Hanford. Bases on balls on Holmes
<. on Burchell. :. struck out by Holmes Is. by
EurchciI 2 Hit by pitched hall.By Holmes.
,Freuch First base uu errors Newark. 7.
NontrcaI l. Left Oh bases Newark Z Mont
real, ~. Double plays-Fishcr and Agler. Gan
an ana Mattress. Time-2;lj Impir.s- klcn
and Ual.igan. Attendance-i.OoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
GOOD SPORT ON THE SOUND
Breeze Freshens for Riverside
Yacht Club Races.

Although the list Of starters was small
i'm the special race Of the Riverside Yacht
club Yesterday. it was one of the most
satisfactory races sailed on the Sound this
season. Ten yachts crossed the starting
line. and they sailed a fairly fast race.
There were twenty entries in all, but
some Of the boats were unable TO reach
the line off Little Captains Island in time
w. : Johnson's Vega. of the star class
sult her mansail just before the start, and
". II. Voths Hamburg carried away her
peak halyards. Captain Douglass Dede II
was also disabled before the start.
The course for the Ogeemah. the Nercid,
the Virginia. the Como and the Dagmar
was TO and around the bell buoy off Lloyd's
Neck and return, a distance OF ten miles
,he first half of which was "A run with
the sninnakers TO port and beat TO wind
ward for the second half. The breeze
freshenine after o'clock made good sport
for the five boats that crosse ed the Sound.
With Ice rails awash and the spray flying
10 windward on each tack, there were wet
Jackets for all. and they made pretty
picture at the finish.
The Como which won in the Larchnont
jnterclub class by 3 minutes and 40 sec
oods from the Dagmar, was sailed by MISS
I. 4. Andersen. In the Riverside cat class
the Doahmi won from the City by min
utes and SO seconds Commander \. =
Irrv sailed his boat star Farway She
covered the fve-mlc course in Sc minutes
and 1G seconds The regatta committee
vas Commodore G. r. Pierce, r. H. Nexsen
and Albert :. Crockett
The summary follows
RIVERSIDE YACHT CLUB SPECIAL RACE
sLooPs CLASS Il START. i:4o: COURSE.
II MILE f-,.,
Finish ilrno
, ~, an y clements 90. a:2i:55 RAJ 81
0,Ef. Iesnjan' " :. Mcintosh i.52o5 2.i2.O5
sr1ops- Class 8 START, l1o-CoufsE.
II MILES.
voroIJ ). y. shethsr ....... 4.2i"' 2f4.3S
I,rC1INoNr GNTERcLCB CLAss-sTART.
30 COURSE, II MILES.
como }. r. Edmands .... : go %3@:3 20
r,vERs1DE YACHT CLUE CAT 'IASS
.:TART. . r. ~. COURSE. 10 MILES.
oaahm 4 4 ;vI hisSGr' 81 5 !si
s.rtR CLASS START. . +. N 'OlE RISE. =
MILES
.s,sr paraway. A. r. Fry 2.36li ooaG:lG
poPY CLASS START. 300 COURSE .
MILt-.
Tso,Sg. = = diFgcrt....... S.iiYYii5 % S5.I i,
nc winners wero. The Ogoeuiah. Tho Neroid.
the como the Doahiri To star fmaVay and
tho Tautos
.s,ned once around course eedue, best
time Of Riyersid" cat class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
FIRST GAME

Sacrifice hits-G. Smith. Dalton Sacrlhte ~
Kelly Two-base hit-McCarty. Three base hits
smith 1: Of Carroll 3. struck out-By Smith.
o. by carroll. : Wild pitch smith. Baik .
smith. Hits on smith. In innings, on
csrlo % in 2 innings. First bias" errors
Sawerk + Montreal. 2 eft on bases Newark.
4. Montreal. o. Double play Miller, Holly and
Gardu Timc-1:io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

A, baltimore 0cu innings u; ~ r.
n :, o ~ q . o u o 3 =
batteries Mcconnell and Mitchell; Dygert
aims and Egsn. impires kerins aud Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
Defeats CooperstoWn for Watch
Hill Polo Cups.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Narragansett Pier. r. l., Aug 1.-THE
Cooperstown polo four lost to New Haven
this afternoon IN the final round for the
Watch Hill cups. The score was 6l2 to
S% Lack of team play responsible
for Cooperstown's defeat At no stage of
the game did the team pull together, and
their good play Of few days ago was
never approached.
j. &. Rathbone scored four Of the sever
goals for his team. but Joshua Gran vas
the bright particular star, and 10 his dash
ing plays the victory was due. r. T.. ASas-
siz. as captain, was always in evidence.
His constant placing Of the ball in posi-
ton for goal shooting was one of the feat
ures of the match.
Cooperstown lost several opportunities
to tally easy goals On two occasions the
ball lay within few inches of the goal
line. when the slightest tap would put II
over, but they missed. and the New Haven
players knocked the ball away In hurry
The Aiken seconds and the Point judith
seconds played the first match for the nov
ice cups, the latter winning by score oil
for the Aikens, who hope to have Eleanora
sears mere TOT the uHdi iouilu' anu ~ N
trying TO induce her to play again.
The summary follows:
FINALS OF WATCH HILL CUPS
+ NEW HAVEN COOPERSTOWN.
Heap Heap
Il g E Esa1ds 5 y Re,S S,sdSi
3-Ioshua Crane 8 3-Mslcolm Stevenson.
Back-R L. Agassiz 6 Back-C. Z. Rumsey..
Total handicap. 10 Total handicap. ... Is
Goals scored by: For New Haven. T. g. Rath-
bone 4 Joshua Crane, 8, total goals scored I,
lost by penalty. y goal for foul net score o.
goals For Cooperstown Malcolm stevenson :
F. S Won Stade + by handicap. ]; total goals
scored A. lost 10y penalty, = goal for safety
net score 80 goals. Rcferee-H. II. Holmes
Time Of game Eight periods u ~ minutes
each
NOVICE CUPS.
AIKEN %. POINT JUDITH I'D.
Miss Kitty w smith t-R. Smylie.
Mrs G C. Rumsey Miss T. Rumsey.
Miss ENnily Randolph 3-Paul Bauer.
Back Scudder Mersman Back Benjamin Gatins
Goals scored by: For Point Judith 2d-Paul
Bauer .: Benjamin Gatins. .. Total goals scored
i Lost by ponalty-NOnc. Net score 4 For
Aiken 2d-Emily Randolph, .; Kitty Smith, |.
Total goals scored-3. Lost by penalty-None.
Net score-3. Referee. $. 7. Randolph. sr.
Time OF game-Four periods Of ~ minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

First base on errors New York, l. cincln-
natl . Two-base hits-Merke. Hcrzog. Bates
Tbree-base hits -Snodgrass. Meyers stolen base
FLETCHER Left on bases-New York, :; ON
cinnati . Double play-Mathewson. FLETCHER
and NcrkIe First base on balls-On Suggs. :.
g. a,r,ct an Nv Mathewson :; by Suggs. 3.
passed ball-Ciarke. Timo-129 Umpires-Rg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
The score follows
Totals. 81 10 10 81 10 Totals. IS 8 S p Is
d for Weaver in the ninth inning.

'Batted for Weaver in the ninth inning.
Chicago o s 0-l3
Boston .......... 3 o o q o
Two-base hits-Tenney ~. Schultz. Three
base hit--Jackson. Home run-Schulte HITS
OF B Brown 8 in 3 innings; off Weaver s
in % innings. Sacrifice hits-Doyle. Sheck-
ard, Zimmerman. Stolen base-Hofman. Double
play-Ingerton and BridwelL Left on bases
Boston, = Chicago s. First base on bas-on
q Brown, Z: OF Weaver. 3; on NJ Brown,
First base on errors-Boston, /; Chicago, J.
Struck out-By B. Brown. 3; by Weaver, :; by
NJ Brown. 3. Time-209. Umpires -Johnstone
and E.ason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

Left on Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, i Two
base hits-Byrne carey. Sacrlnce MI NlIle'
Sacrifice fvENcC'arthy First base errors
pittsburgh = Double play Davidson and Dau
bert First base on balls-On knetzer
struck out-By Steele, 2: by Knetzer. 4 Wild
nitch-Knetzer Time 90. Umpires-klem ana
Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
1eisrArE LEAGUE Resiu rs

.Johnstown. d, Trenton. 90 innngs.
Reading. +: Harrisburg. q
Reading, 4. Harrisburg. t.
York, .. Lancaster, .
Wilmington, g., Altoona. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

The annual tournament to be held under
tho auspices of the New York Golf CIub
at Van Cortlandt Park on August 81, Sep
tember / and ., will begin with an eigh-
teen hole testing round, thirty-two to
qualify The first match round VIII De run
off on the afternoon of the frst day sec
ond and semi-fnal rounds Oh Friday ana
the decisive round at thirty-siH hoIes on
Saturday J. p. OConnell has offered d
CUP for the beaten sixteen. Entries VIII
close on August Is, with f. J. Kelly, at NO.
i6 West street, this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

lIavcrhin T. New Bedford. .
Worcester ;. Lowell.
Brockton. 3: Lawrence, .
Fall River. s; Lynn, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
Baseball FiGbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAh'
Cincinnati at New York (two).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, I.
Pittsburgh. D; Brooklyn, D.
Chicago. ~; Boston, 9.
Philadelphia, 10; ~. Lo"'s' =
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. WI. PC.
Chicago 81 81 $3.50 It. Louis. 81 ~ .o!S
Pitt sburgh IS ~ .Gl3 Cincinnati 40 81 ~.
New York. az ~ .6o2 Brooklyn. 80 q? Sss
PhiIs 50 10 562 Boston % NJ .."o
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York al Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Detroit
Washington at IT. Iou'-
R:.sILT OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 4; Chicago, I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.L.PC.l W. J.: re-,
Pbila go. 90 ~ .6i5 Chicago 81 - .9Uo
bet rot G8 ~ 6tS tley Gland. Is % ooo
Boston. SO 50 81. Wssbton IS Is 400
New York 80 81 so: st Louis. 33 - 800
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark dwo).
Buffalo at Jersey city.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESfERDAN.
Buffalo. (; Jersey City, 2.
Euffaio. 4; Jersey City, 9.
Newark. 10: Montreal, I.
Newark. o; Montreal :.
Providence. 3; Toronto. 2.
Rochester, (; Baltimore ,.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.LP.C.l W.. PC.
Rochester II 80 .655 Montreal. 81 50 1864
Baltimore II ~ 63s Jersey City ~ 81 1893
Toronto sS ~ $50 Newark ~ ca $50
BufysIo "a So 49I Providence ~ !? .36s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS NEW HAVEN FOUR WINS
international Flavor in the Ap.
prOaChinu Fall Season.

Unless something Unforeseen happens, tho
approaching fall golf season Will be the
lveliest hereabouts IN many years What
is more to the point, IT will offer an inter
national flavor that must claim the atten-
ton of golfers the world over. Not long
since news was received to the effect that
George Duncan, one of Great Britain
foremost professionals, would shortly san
for these shores, and a little later comes
the announcement of flying visit on the
part Of II. II. Hilton.
The latter, il will be remembered,
won the amateur title Of Great Britain a
few months ago. Rumor has IT that he
will reach here in a few days. intent upon
taking part i'm the amateur championship
tournament of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION. to be held September II to
10 over the links of the Apawamis club
Unless Hilton makes formal entry
through the secretary Of his home CLUB II
is Just possible that he may be turned
down by the officials. According 10 the
conditions governing this affair, " Is open
TO "all golfers belonging to clubs which
are members of the United States COLI
Association. and to those foreigners visit
ing this country who may be invited by
tho evecutive committee Of the associa-
ton"
So far as IS known. no official WORD OF
his coming has as yet been received at
association headquarters which seems
rather strange in that Hilton is supposed
to be coming for the sole purpose OF com
peting in the championship. Hilton IL
fortv-two years old. and has held both the
a,natot,r and omen titles.
The annual invitation tournament OF the
BROOKLYN Forest Park Golf club, Oh Au-
gust "a. q and %, will begin with an elsh-
teen hole qualifying round. Conditions sup
ulate that the top thirty-t"o players VIII
qualify for match rounds, which VIII con
sist of eighteen holes. There Will also be
a medal play handicap on the last DAY
The winner Of the tournament Will receive
a gold medal and the runner-up SILVER
cup. Prizes have also been offered for the
winner and runner-up of the beaten SIX
teen likewise three net prizes III inc
handicap. Since a year ago the course
has been improved and heightened some
what.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

tsns 3pnn Polo Grds. TO-DAY 2 games ds'
-" Giants IS. cincinnati Adn-1 "V''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
The score follows.
BROOKLYN.
Totals Az o 10 81 10 o Totals. % o - IL

sRatted for Knetzer in ninth inning
Pittsburgh ..........9 Z n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
ROCHESTER, 2; BALTIMORE, 0

.sa,lcd once around Course . against 10
time OF Riverside cat class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
CINCINNATI
Totals. 81 50 II II .
sPstted for suggs in ninth inning

TFaITtd TOT "ItSs TT' "T'-' TI'''---" ,
New York. ...........o y
o