davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
PLAY FOR WESTERN TITLE
Weber, a Schoolboy, Puts Out
Veteran of the Courts.

Chicago. July 29.-Play in the West
crn lawn tennis tournament singles ~
The Onwentsia Club. Lake Forest, to-
day entered the fourth round.
Walter Hayes. a veteran, dropped
his third round match 10 Jerry Weber.
the Western interscholastic champion.
at s. ,. 3. Hayes was OF
form. but Wcbcr's victory was held 70
have made the schoolboy a dangerous
competitor FOR the title.
Harry Waidncr, another oldtimer.
strained tendon and was forced TO
default his second round match TO
James H. Winston.
Alex SQuair. the University of Chi
cago lawn tennis captain. wrecked the
hopes of H. Miami. The Japanese
succumbed TO SQuair's clever placing
game i'm the second round al .,
}. Peter Ball. another dark horse.
fell before the deadly service Of lr~ing
c. Wright, OF Boston, the score being
i. s >.
Miss Mary Browne. OF Los Angeles.
the national champion. played havoc IN
the women'S singles, and her sister,
Mrs K. 5. Williams. of Chicago. also
was successful. Miss Browne defeated
Miss Emily Forsman. Of Chicago. at
81. 60. in the first round. and Mrs.
Beverly Brewer. of Chicago, 90, g,
in the second round.
In the mems doubles. Church and
Nathey, the Princeton team, won the
feature match from ). Speicc. OF Okla
homa City. and Conger. Byford and
Burdick. last years champions. had an
easy time with Gushing and Swift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
BR00KES TURNS ANKLE
Says Injury Will Not Keep Him
Out of Davis Cup Match.

Pittsburgh. July % The drawing
for the DAVIS Cup match. which will be
played on the courts Of the Allcghony
Country Club tomorrow. Friday and
Saturday between the German and Aus
trsllan teams. wero made o-day.
In tho singles tomorrow Norman +.
Brookcs. Of the Australian team. will
meet Otto Froitzheim. Of Germany. and
A +. Wilding viii meet Oscar kreutz'r.
Brookcs and Wilding will oppose Frotz-
helm and Kroutzer in the doubles on
Friday. while on SATURDAY, Prookes will
play Krcutzer and Wlding will meet
Froit-hcim.
All the PLAYERS engaged in practice
to-day. Brookcs turned his right ankle.
but declared the injury was not severe
enough TO affect his playing.
The Germans engaged in doubles
with A Wallis Myers and Harmar
Denny. jr, who gave them hard
match.
Fair weather is promised for tn,
matches and the courts arc IN good
condition. The committee OF the allie
ghony Country Club has completed all
arrangements for handling the specta-
tors Practically all the seats for the
matches have been sold
The captains of the two teams 20.
night selected Edwin +. Torrey. OF
Clinton. y. Y. secretary OF the lnited
States Lawn Tennis Association, as
referee for all the matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
YACHTS GATHERING
IN HEMPSTEAD BAY
| arpe Fleet Will Take Part IN
Annual Cruise of New York
Yacht Club.

What promises 20 nc the largest
Sect Of steam and sail yachts ever an
chorod N Ucmpstcad BAY Will gather
there to-day II tho rendezvous OF the
Now York Yacht Club for its annua
cruise and 70 celebrate the seventeen
anniversary o. that time honorcd OF
Gsni-atior.
Steam yachts from as far cast as
Newport and from Philadelphia and
Chcsanoakc BAY arc now on their way
90 Glen Cove. as we'll as many power
and sal Yachts from all points OF the
compass
4, Two bells in tho afternoon =
o'clock Commodore Dallas b. Pratt
will arrive in his flagship. the schooner
Sea FoX. and as her anchor is dropped
in the centre OF the harbor all the
yachts will salute her. There will later
be a meeting on board the flagship.
followed by reception 20 the can
taius and their guests. and at p. M
when three rockets are fired from the
flagship. all the vessels IN the fleet viii
illuminate
Tomorrow morning the yachts VIII
start on their first squadron run from
Natinicock Point TO Smithtovn Bay.
The Resolutc and Nsnitie have Spc-
cisl race 81 thirty-fyc miles. finishing
IN Smithtcwn Bay. The Owl and Game
Cock colors viii be rowed for after
the yachts have finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Wins Second Leg on Long
wood Bowl by Beating w.
M. Johnston in Three
Straight Sets.

Boston, Mass. July %. Maurice f..
Mclaughlin, the national champion,
won his second leg on the famous
Longwood Bowl to-day by defeating
William ". Johnston. the holder, IN
straight sets al 4. 6 4. 8 |.
The match was quickly played, John
ston falling TO put up as stubborn a
struggle i'm defence Of his laurels as
vas expected.
Mclaughlin played through the big
field without tic ioss Of single SGT,
defeating some Of tho strongest rae
auot wielders I'm the country on MS
way 20 the challenge round. Among
those who fell before his dsshnG
game were y. ". Niles, T. {. Bundy,
A. $. Dabncy, r. Norris Williams %,
and Il. Lindlcy Murray. The last
named gave the champion ms hardest
battle. while Johnston proved easier
than any of the other, with the eN-
ception Of Bundy
Johnston's handling Of Mclaughlin s
scryicc was the feature that stood out
most prominently IN his game. Inc
dreaded Cannon BALI delivery held no
torrors for the holder of the trophy
and ne sent it whipping back over the
net with almost equal speed. But IN
other departments Johnston was Wo-
fully weak. A..
Although he made many trips 10 INC
net. they availed little, as McLougnIh
simply plastercd his opponents court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Lawn Tennis at
the WOOdmere Club

The annual lawn tennis tournament
Of the Woodmere Club at Woodmerc,
Long Island, viii start to-day with the
women's singles championship of Long
Island as the prize, in addition TO a
valuable challenge bowl.
The bowl must be won three times by
the same player, not necessarily IN sue
ccssion. before it becomes her perma-
nent property.
The tournament. which is held under
the auspices of the L. $. y. l.. T. A..
has attracted some of the foremost
women players in the metropolitan sec
ton, including Miss Clare Cassel and
Mrs. :. +. Weaver. the national indoor
doubles champions; Mrs. ". II. Pouch,
a former national champion; Miss Erna
Marcus and Mrs. Rawson Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
STEALS MARCH ON STORM
Westche ster Lawn Tennis Com
mittee Starts Morning Play.

The tournament committee OF the
Wcstchestcr County Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION stole march on the thunder
showers Yesterday by beginning play
in the annual tournament for the lawn
tennis championship OF Westchester
County carly in the morning. The re-
suit was that when rain finally put an
end 10 the days playing more than
thirty matches hsd been wiped of the
schedule.
The name of Miss Clare Csssel fig
ulcd prominently in the women's sin
giles. and She advanced TO the semi
final round By disposlng Of three oppo-
ncnts in short order.
Frank 7. Hunter, the Cornell stu
dent. came through 10 the seminal
round in the mcn's singles by defeat o.
irc Il. {. Rand and W. X. Emerson. and
the mems doubles and the mixed dou-
tlcs were also started.
The summaries follow:
Womens single uIsi foundl-Mi'' care
Ca.sci defeated Ms Anne Palcn. 81 81;
Mrs CraighcaI defeated Mis- VI. Ni'.ou.
-. IS: Miss J. Watson defeated Nss
Hogan - dc'aul'.
second rounl-Miss Rosie IIo'dc. defeated
NJ. ,ocllor. ca To. Miss Juliet Lee
oefcatcl Mr.. A. - Hammeti. G-l. e..
lirs Iisco, defeated Miss Margaret Grove hy
default. Miss CasSe dci"ai"d Mr.. ',aisheae
-. 81. NJ 9. =. Porter dofoat.d Mis- J.
Watson hv d,fa1lt Mi. :. Cookie de.eatoI
Nj. Tcucheou. ct. -. jos
Thti rounI-Niss Casyel defeated HIS. HIS
,ic9,s single. u-st round,-H l.. Bowman
defcafed W WaIkcr. 81. c..
second rouuI-J. J. sinno't deicai-d Walter
Ives hv dc.tult.
Thiri rognJ-A D. nri,ton defeated L. 4
Wal. ir.. - -. +. :. o. calo dcfeatsI
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Mud Larks in High
Carnival at the Track
TOO ROUGH FOR RACING
Wind on Lake George Keeps
the Motor Boats Idle.

Lake George, y. y. July - Rough
Nstor this afternoon caused the post
ponemcnt until tomorrow Of tho
;hroc-dsy series o. motor boat races
Cor tic championship or North Amer
Ca and thc gold cup Of the American
Power Boat Association.
An carly forenoon shower was sue
cccdeG by fair weather. but the wind
Cut tho vster into whitc-csppcd waves.
neccS>ltatinG the poStponemCn'.
Thousands Of motor boat enthusiasts.
gathered from all parts 81 thc country.
were disappointed ~ the postpone
mcn'
Bachors OF ,hc cup defender Anklc
Deep were particularly chsgrincd r.
thor boat. on account or It's Seaworthy
qualities. was = favor,tc when II was
thought the races would be run IN
rough weather.
Tho Lake George club entry. Hawk
Eye. narrowly escaped gong TO the
bottom while tur IS up Tor the start.
She was struck by heavy wave on q
turn and shipped 10; Of wateY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
GOLF CHAMPION
OF COAST LOSES
"Chick" Evans Among Those to
Win in Play for the West
ern Title.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July %. Play
ing brilliantly this afternoon. but un-
able 20 overcomc the handicap o. his
poor work in the forenoon, Jack
Neville. o. San Francisco, the cham
pion of the Pacific Coast, was eliml.
mated from the Western amateur golf
championship tournament to-day by r..
7. Allis. Sd. Of Milwaukee, by score
Of up ana TO play.
Another tight fit was 27-hole duel
between r. 4. Hunter, OF Midwlck,
Pasadena. and Fraser Hale. OF Edge
water. Chicago. Hale. like Neville,
was considered strong contender for
the title, bu, Hunter won on the extra
The defea, OF Harold Weber. Of
Toledo. by Phil Stanton. OF Grand Rap
ids. By the tophoavv score Of Q up and
: 10 play was the big surprise of the
"Chick" Evans. of Edgewater. and
Albert Sekol. o. Riverside. won. their
matches rather easily and will meet
tomorrow.
Evans defeated Howard B. Lee, Of
Detroit. by ) up and TO play. while
Seckel defeated George :. Lyon, the
Canadian champion and the oldest man
in the tournament, b. ( up and to
play.
". II. Gardner, o. Buffalo. beat Nor
man Faunce. OF Garfield. up and ,
70 play, and James d. Standisn. jr.. Of
Detroit. won his match with Howard
Walton, Of Champaign, by up and
70 play.
The pairings FOR the third round Al
36 holes tomorrow follow:
Evans IS. Seckel. Gardner -. Saw
yer. Allis V. Stsndish and Stanton Us.
hunter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
START MADE FOR
THE STATE TITLE.
Rain. However, Holds Up
Lawn Tennis Tourney on
Bay Ridge Courts.

Sodden turf and occasional showers
greeted the small army of lawn tennis
players who gathered az the Crescent
Athletic Club, in Bay Ridge, yesterday
afternoon for the annual New YORK
State championship tournament, won
last year By William VI. Johnston, OF
California.
A start was made in the first and
second rounds, but only two matcheea
were comnleted. and in these benjamin
". Phillips. of the Harlem Tennis Club,
defeated Frederick c. Bags in a three
set match. at . 6, 0, 6-3, and b.
". Stair. the veteran Of the New York
Lawn Tennis Club. took the measure
OF &. /. Russell at s 3, g.
+. K. Mccormick. the California
SOCIOLOGY. made his first appearance on
local courts against r. ". Seabury, IN
the second round. but after the West
err schoolboy had taken the first set
At .. the rain put an end 20 further
play. NcCormck's easy style made a
hit with the gallery. and his progress
through the tournament will be watched
with interest.
Phillips. after dropping the first set
10 Bags AZ 6-3. began session az
tho MT in the second set, and simply
smothered everything his opponent Of
fored. taking the set without the loss
of a came. He continued his victorious
career in tho final set, and by covering
his court in effective style won az %.
stair was always too much for Rus
sell. lcbbing continually to The latter
base line and never allowing his .oppo-
nen' a chance to gain the net.
None Of the big men IN the lawn
tennis world reported at :he courts
Yesterday. but it is expected they will
be o. hard when play begins this af-
ternoon at o'clock.
The fourteen turf courts adjoining
tho epacious clubhouse are in tip top
condition. having been groomed for the
last two weeks especially in prepare
ton for this tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Mclaughlin Holds to
His Flashing Pace

with =mashes that had the latter all AZ
sca Johnston seemed 10 lack the
strength Murray had shown yesterday
IN making drives from his base inc
and usually set the ball up weakly 70
Mclaughlin, who rarely failed TO h'ii,
In the opening SGT the national titIe
holder ran into lead OF games 10
/. but then Johnston. displaying an
unexpected fast streak. captured tne
next three in row or'ne,"s
games to all. NcLougniln WIN
ness counted against him, but ne ran
out the next Two games anu INC '''
without undue eXertlon.
I'm the second set Mclaughlin allowed
tho games 70 rcach all before ne
bcstirrcd himself and took tTo IN
row. In the eighth game the champion
slumpod badly, making two nets ana
sending the ball out OF court three
times. 10,
IN tho last two games. however, Nc
Loughlin scored on four pertecI pace
mcnt shots. playing the ball 20 ms
onnonont's feet. The last point IN the
.ot was A flashing cross-court drive ny
the champion.
Tho final set found Johnston AZ inc
end Of his rope, while McLough I'm
gradually crowded on more speed ana
battered his opponents defence WIN
marvellous shots for placement down
tho side lines and into deep court
desperately did the holder OF the Long
wood Bowl strive to protect his court
against McLoughlin's brilliant passing
g6ots. but without success, and the best
he could do was to take the second
came on his opponents errors
In the .hree-set match Mclaughlin
scored Is games 10 Johnston's 3 and
piled up 1O5 points to his opponent
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
BOXING FOR SIR THOMAS
Bouts Arranged for His Dinner
at Atlantic Yacht Club.

sly Thomas Upton. who has accepted
an Irvitstion o. Tho Atlantic Yacht
Club 20 be the guest of honor 4; y
dinner on Monday evening, August %
will he entertained IN novel manner
by the Big Sea Gate organization.
The club has just applied 20 the
Amateur Athletic Union FOR q sanction
20 hold amateur boxing bouts. The
sanction has been granted. and the en-
'ertslnment committee = nov arrsng-
irc The bouts.
Prizes VII ne offered in the los. rs.
l22 snd lS5 pound classes. In add
ton there will be trophy for the club
that wins the most points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
STALLION MAKES RECORD
Nathan Axworthy Performs
Brilliantly at Parkway.

Na-.su Axworthy. a bay stallion b.
AAeorthy. made record Of 2:l0i. a.
ne subscribers' Egnt harness meeting
- sne Parkway track yesterday IN the
$50 trot.
Tuesday WAS the day set for the
opening Of The metropolitan circuit a.
Parkway. bu; owing 20 the condition o.
,nc rack the opening was postponed
u1'. yesterday.
\ severe storm interrupted the rae
nc Nftc~ :he first heat. and the first
days card viii be completed this after
noon u the track can be put IN con
lltion.
The programme includes the 2:3o
tro.. the 2:25 pace and the 2:1G tro;,
each with a purse % 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
MERRY FIGHT FOR
M. and M. STAKE
Race Goes Over to To-day
After Six Heats Arc
Without Result.

Detroit. July %. Six heats, four OF
them as desperately fought miles a
ever wore witnessed. failed to decide
the Merchants and Manufacturers
stake. top-liner on to-day's Grand 'lr-
cult programme. and the race went over
TO tomorrow. when three neat winners
will go 20 finish.
When darkness put an end 10 the
struggle two horses had won two nea's
each. and another. one. The winner o,
he first heat was dstanccd the second
time out. Three races were competed
two in straight wins and the third atter
four heats. ,,
The record for the stake, when pre-
yious to this year was for "a class
horses. was broken by Linda Nrona III
the second heat. when she did the mic
;r 2:O5i7. The previous marx. Z;Vo -
vas made by SonOma Girl IN 1870"
Ruby X. won three Of the tour meats
IN. the PIP pace without much trouole;;
She su~ered interference IN the second
heat and finished back OF the nag ouO
was placed eighth. - o.,o
Whipping finishes featured the Nv
mace. which Peter Stevens won IN
straight heats. Tho
Pom Geers won his first race o. tne
n,ec, when he sent Barney GIBBS OUT IN
front all the way in each OF the meats
in the 2:2i trot.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
MANY GOALS AT POLO
Point Judith Runs Up Big
Score Against Bryn Mawr.

Narrsganset; Per. K. l.. July %.
Two games we've played in the Rath--
bone Memorial Cup series al the
Point judith Polo Club to-day. Poin,
Judith defeating Bryn Mawr ID, l5i7
10 So. while the Meadow Brook Mag
pies won from the Athens Tigers BY
1917 goals 10 (
The team work o. Point Judith
counted heavily in the first game. in
which the playing or 2. s. Randolph.
r.. vas feature.
In The second contes, the Magpies
showed superior all-rourd work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
M'LOUGHLIN HERE TO-DAY
Will Practise with Behr on
Crescent A. G. Courts.

Robert D. Wrenn. chairman Of the
Davis Cup Committee. sent word to the
Crescent Athletic Club lawn tennis
committee yesterday that McLouehln
and Karl Behr would practise in dou-
bles this afternoon. tomorrow, Satur-
day and sunday, on the clubs courts.
Williams and Bundy, the. other mem
beers OF the Davis Cup defending team,
also will indulge in practice down at
Bay Ridge. ,,.
Wrenn, George T. Adee, William \.
Larned. A. l.. IIoskins, William }.
Clothier. Edwin +. Torrcy and George
Phelps left this city last night to wit
the Davis Cup preliminaries between
Australasia and Germany on tho. courts
of the Allegheny Country Club, at
Pittsburgh. which begin this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Draw for Marshall
in Chess Tourney

Mannheim. Germany. July 29.-in the
eighth round oil the international chess
tournament to-day Janowski, AlechInc,
Tarrasch, Breycr. Fahrni. Reu and
Spielmann defeated flsmberg. Carls,
Miescs. Post. Duras, John and Bogo-
jubow, rcspectlvcly
lMarshaii drew with Tartshowcr, and
,kc Vidmar-krucgcr game vas ad-
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
GARDNER BREAKS RECORD
Wins Gold Medal at Ekwanok
with Low Score.

Manchester. VI. July 29. c. IT,.
Gardner. of the Agsvsm Hunt Cl:D,
Providence. won the gold medal in The
qualifying round for the First Presi-
dents Cup AZ the Ekwanok County
Club to-day. with a score Of ~.
This was four strokes below Eis
closest competitor. +. A. Martin, of Elk
wanok. DR.. Gardeners score sets a
new record for the newly heightened
course. over which the national cham
pionship' will be played in another
month.
Walter ]. Travis. OF Garden City.
played his first nine holes in =
strokes. but required 80 for the la =
nine. ticinc for third place with Il. NJ.
Lewis. OF Ridgciicld. Conn, at -.
The summaries follow:
FIRST THIRTY -TVO-FIEer rRtsl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
POSSIBILITY ADMITTED.

"Tha. clerk hadn't been around these
Offices a month" said the railway pres
dent. until he thought he knew more
ahout The business han the directors.
what happened 10 him.
Nothing. After we got through be
irc investigated we had 20 admit that
maybe he did. w Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
SECOND SECTION.

In the batting averages. II. A. Meyer
and ]. /. Poyer have Il lar larger ag-
gregate number OF runs than any e
The other batsmen, and both have fine
averages. With the ball, II. Rushton
and Ii. Poycr, of the Brooklyn Cricket
club. are running neck and neck, with
{ +. Blades, Of Bensonhurst, not for
behind.
The batting and bowling figures fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Surprising Beats Punch
Bowl in Sticky Going
by Two Lengths.
CHARLESTONIAN NOT
IN RUNNING MOOD
Buggy Horse. Starting for the
First Time. Fails in Spite
Of a Wild Tip.
Nv HERBERT.

49, t.r,.. AGAIN hold hicb carnival a.
-, Y-.~o 90 rscc.rach Yesterday.
,.-.,.,.s S,,rrr;sinc once
'no N'
more proved Ms 'oN' '"' '"N
lrc h. winning the knickorbocAcr hsn-
iran e. orc mile and fUrlonc.
- -. .,~oo.,.oer-ol6 de-
nc MAJ - 'H'''" ,.,.....
fostcn Punch bow an" N'S'
N vav % confirm hrs victory over
~ l,rs Vsrdicsn last
o." -. lie III
Saturday ana III way 90 S.'" ".
NJ for distance Of ground. when hSd
49, o-., ~ question N the minds o.
.r
soI"e mo-
Punch Bowl raoH me running NV
Buxton placed Surprising within easy
..-.i:-. s....-o. 81 b,lcd bis time
N'"e -, A,s
A. nc Stretch '1fn re '"'''" va
'0s".' WY" 49, $500 -..ho- o..Iv Nv
NO lengths.
. .ot.h. U,+hers
,........,,.
8 Belmont PAIN was INC o'S"Pp''"'
n - q re race. The Noolsthorpe
gliding has enjoyed rest since the
...os,... -,.o,.-r 20 he end O. fresh
r.. 1891 hers rscos
cnins nm u0 Sc SV'.'"' 49,. $50
oNf ~ c".'" ""' ~ "f - ..-l..L
ara 'a'i'a 20 COM ~, -. , 800 -.
7no'N u "SS '"ousN' JIG
GO. 1.i,- ,.ho ,-s;r. .be
" ,fo,sc,-.,- Us rorf6cnt
or'e TOY .. W. MesSeTFE.'-- con':u..,i
y L e = =
'..... - ~ fs,,n-o % nun
l@.' a.. - :, g ;,,s. noSsible that
T." 80 .iu',s .o,-.cS srsi~st him. as
49,, - ...i.--L,~~" III q =
NO 49, ..,o~I b:S,scif There
'@'o ~ 'G.ro.o~co bo.vecn STICKY
80. 80 slorrv .rsck Win hard
49, Csse tle colt did not
-. 80 49, e sure 20 do better
-. S,~..ors Sr-i~rs
Er,-l,~hoclo- Vardicsp had a
-, - e. 2nn which Svrprisirc
-. -. - " CANA.
jus
lay Pay Closes Big zap.
~...s =, -
o. ." v..' - -. 60
,''".- 80. ~. -, 80 snoc.acu-
- e"- ss 80. oo- ,orc-,0s
-. 49,, ts.,.s.rc.ct
''t o. ' ..c 49, - Lo .. ~, r,ben
'N' 'uvh,1 -. Lo hrore.h,
49, 80. 800, n. bv h. he
- 90, e,d - s,,-o ~ =
'',co 'ne 7 UE' tNp' - 1900.
voc S,Fo''h ,-'N go M o. 80
in''h on '"e pc. ,..l =
-'neneI.a 20 nc '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
BROOKLYN ELEVEN LEADS
Standings and Averages Of
METROPOLITAN Cricketers.

With onc-half Of the games played
the championship series OF the Met
ropolitsn District Cricket League
stands as follows