davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
new ROCHELLE
EIGHT DEFEATED
Ariel Crew Wins Senior
Fights Race at Middle
States Regatta.

Baltimore, Sept, 1.-Two feet marked
the victory of the Ariel Rowing Club
of this city over the New Rochelle
Rowing Club of New Rochelle, n. Y, in
the senior eight-oared she'll race Of the
Middle States regatta, which was held
here to-day on the PatapSco River.
The New Rochelle crew fought gamely,
but could not hold of the Ariels. The
race was nip and tuck from the start
and there was never open water be-
tween the shells.
The Analostan Boat Club, of Wash
ington. won IA well-earned victory over
the Arundel Boat Club, of Baltimore,
in the intermediate eightoared she'll
race. Arundel led until near the finish,
when the Analostan eight pulled out
and won by FIVE feet in driving finish.
The summaries follow:
Senior double sculls- Won by Malta Boat
Club. Philadelphia, Nassau Boat Club. New
York. second. Time. 500 -.
Senior quldriiplr scull--Non by New York
Athletic club. New York. Quaker City Barge
Club. Philadelphia. second. Time. S:22 20.
Intermediate double sculis-Dcad heat be
tween Pennsylvania Boat club Philadelphia,
and Nespcr Roat club. Philadelphia. Indne
Boat club. Philadelphia. third. Time. 5:H 10.
Senior single sculls-Won Gy +. w; Deer
ing. Nassau Boat Club. New York: LEO
Scbarfc Arundel Boat club. Baltimore. sec
ond: Alexander Rachmel jr.. Clifton Boat
club. clifton. y. y thiri. Time. G:3j 70;
Rowing club BaltImor,: New Rochelle Row
ing club New Rochelle. y. Y. second;
AnaIostan Boat Club. Washington. third.
Senior four-oared shells-won by New York
Athletic Club: Ariel Rowing Club, Baltimore,
second Time Cos 70.
intermediate cigft-Usrel shells-Won by
AnaIostan Boat club Washington; Arundel
Toat Ciuh Baltimore second. Time, 5:09 is.
TnnIor single sculls-Wcn by John Engle.
Vcsper Tsoat Club philadelphia; ". Bever'
New YORK Athletic club. second: A. J,
UlackaIler Ariel Rowing club baltimore
nm Tri'rrermeiiate four-oared sigs-Won by Pc
tomac Roat Club. Washington: Malta Boat
CL,b Philadelphia second: Arundel Boat
Cino, baltimore third. Time. 6:oi 20.
iUfior double sculls-Won by Potomac
Toat club Washington: Pennsylvania barge
club. PHILADELPHIA. second; ,SN lew R f.5s
NInierIuadiate quadruple Eculis-Won bS
ouaJ,er CITY Barge Club. PHILADELPHIA New
RocLelIe Rowing Cub. swamped. Time. 6:ll.
Jgrior four cared gigs-Won by Potomac
r,"st Chih WASHINGTON: Arundel Boat Club,
ilaI,in,ore. second. Malta Boat club, Phila-
delpbia. third Time 5:i7 -.
nouble sculls di0 10 classI-WJn by Malta
roat club Philadelphia: Undine Parge Cluo'
PhiIaSeIrhie. second. No time taken.
i"Dinr 1ua druple sculls-Won by New Ro-
cfsne IN, " Rowing Club. West Phila-
dt Ipnior gonr,oarsd shells 40 10 GLASS;
~ bv Ariel Rowing club, Baltimore;
Malta Boat club. Philadelphia. second.
ti Ingiop Nv eigbt-oared shells-won by Ana
loStan Boat club. Westminster: PeEnsy iyania
Targc club Philadelphia. second; ARIEL Row
iTV Club baltimore. third. Time. 500 j.
in e.. MEDIATE single sculls-Won by Leo
Sgharfe, Arundel Boat club. lnlumore'
1oS5 5 Lent IT,. UnJine barge Club. Phil
adelphia. second. Time az -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
BAYSIDE YACHT
GOES TO BOTTOM

Bayside, Long Island, Sept Dur
ing the morning race at the Bayside
Yacht Club to-day Loon, one Of the
Bayside Birds, owned and sailed by
A. w. Knapp, was struck by nasty
puff of air while leading in her diyi-
sion and was capsized off the south
eastern end of Fort Schuyler.
The boat went to the bottom in
good 80 feet of water. Her skipper
and crew were rescued by J. W. Day
ton, who was close astern in the Sky
lark
Eighty boats started, and when the
Loon was knocked down the balance Of
the feet hurried to the rescue. As all
hung around the place when the Loon
sank it was decided to call off the con-
test,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Twenty-four Matches in
Singles Weed Out
Big Field.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Only ten players survived yesterday
after q day Of strenuous playing ON the
clay courts of the New Rochelle Ten.
mis- Club, where the championship Oh
Quaker Ridge is being fought out. VI
these ten, Louis Graves, of Hawortn,
n. J.. advanced to the semi-tinal round
while brackets in the round before the
semi-fnal are occupied by f. j. FIX
man, w. S. Andrews and Cy Mast.
In all. twenty-four matches were dis
posed of in the singles and a start was
made in the mems doubles. Although
they were not playing on the courts
Alexander Bradley, the president OF the
club. and +. J. Helm, of the tournament
committee, were the busiest men in New
Rochelle yesterday, and through their
hustling methods every court was
working on full time.
w. S. Andrews. the young English
man. whose work has been the surprise
of the tournament, continued in his
winning ways yesterday, taking two
matches. First he vanquished Paul
Roberts at 6-3, 6-1. and was then OPP
posed bv Alfred d. Hammett, who was
figured upon to defeat him. Both men
are cool, steady players, but Andrews
possessed the greater variety OF
strokes, his backhand drive being par
ticularly effective, and he took the
measure of Hsmmett at Ga, lO-6.
Abraham Bassford, jr., has made
remarkable record thus far in the tour
nament, and after he had defeated H..
Wiseltier, at 60, 60, it was discov
cred that he had won 80 games out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
WOOD OUTRUNS
HIS OLD RIVAL
EngliShman Captures Stir
ring Victory Over QueaI
at CALIFORNIAN Games.

Arthur f. Wood, the English runner.
who was competing here for the last
time before answering a call to the
cOlors, easily defeated William Queal.
Of Alexandria Bay, in the tive-mile run
at the ffty-eighth annual games of the
New York Caledonian Club, at Jupiter
Park, Maspeth, Long Island, yesterday.
Wood breezed home an easy winner
over Queal, who found his speed and
stamina wanting after two hard races
earlier in the day. The English runner
jumped away at the three nd three
quarter mile post, and was a winner at
the end by some seventy-tive yards.
Queal rapidly fell back, and was passed
by James Fitzgerald, of Tasmania,
Australia, and Ted. Crooks, of Fall
River, Mass. Woods time was % miu-
utes 16 2-5 seconds.
Queal and Wood had two hard fought
tests earlier in the afternoon in the
one and three mile races, and each
time Queal was the victor by small
margins.
Louis Mang, a one-time Mohawk Ath
letic Club runner, and an instructor in
tie physical training department Of the
Naval Academy, was the star all around
competitor of the day. He won the
running hop, step and jump, was second
in the hitch and kick, pole vault and
24-pound events and was third in the
running broad jump.
William Edgar, of Jersey City, al
though thirty-eight years old, captured
the 440-yard race for the eighth con-
secutive year, and the 100-yard dash
for the fifth successive time and was
second on both the sack and hurdle
IRces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Only Ten Left to Fight
on New Rochelle Courts

the 81 he has played in three matches.
He was unable to offer logical eXpla-
nation as TO how he lost the single
game.
Louis Graves, who is figured on as a
certainty for the final bracket in the
lower half, defeated j. T. Harrison in
the fourth round, g, 4 g, 81. The
game was fought out mostly from deep
court. and Graves's forehand driving
proved a big factor in his favor. By
getting to the net in the second set,
Harrison managed to score at Is, but
in the last set Graves continually
passed his opponent and took the
match.
The summaries follow:
New Rochelle Tennis club mems singles
airst round)-G. j. Archer. Won from Cedric
second rouud-E. =. Thomas jr., defeat
cd f. T. Walsh. 81, 6--J. George 9
GTocsbeck defeated George S. walker, tt
81. G-&: G. =. chambers won from J. 6.
Mckav by default: j. II. Steiukampf de-
featcd H. \. Bowman. G--3, q; n.
wis, Iucr won from +. r.. smith. by de-
fault. lingo Hartmann defeated q. j.
Archer. Go. 6-3. Thomas Coward won
from Kenneth Stcarns by default; r. e..
Black defeated VI. Il. Hnltel. G--3. G--3:
Allen Behr defeated NJ. II. Hustled, 10.
Third round-Nlfrcd y. Hammett de-
feated L. f. Thomas. jr., &c G-1; W :.
Andrews defeated Paul Roberts. G-3. G-l;
Leon CTaWlyy defeated -. :. Groesbeck,
q. CT; j II Stcuikampf defeated c.
g. Chambers, G--J. lO-S: A. BassfOrd. ir.,
defeated n. Wiscltier 60 90; lingo
Hartmann defeated T. Coward. I'll. Go;
l.. :. Grinucll defeated DR. b. F. Drake.
O.. G--l, i. T. Harrison defeated r. G..
Black, G-l, Ct; r. G. Rand defeated l.
SchlessingCr. e. 81, Go; II. T. Rogers
defeated Allen Behr. Is &c. Go.
Fourth round--W. s. Andrews defeated
4. d. Hammctt, G--4. lO--S: f. T. Harri
son defeated l.. S. Grinnell. c. 81.
G--1; Louis Graves defeated F. T. Lippen-
cott. 6-3, G--3; Cyril Mast defeated Lowell
Lamb. G-3. co.
Fifth rouud-Louis Graves defeated F. 7.
Harrison, q &c. G--1.
Mems doubles (frst roundJ-R. +. AugUr
and *. ID. Fisher won from Mr.. Groesbeck
and partner by default; Il. T.. Rogers and
r. O. Black defeated Allen Behr and
George :. GrOcsbeck, %. G--l. G-4; J.
H. Steinkampf and A. d. Hammett won
from r. 7. Walsh and partner by default.
Second round--H. W. Foster and Leon
Crawley defeated G.. RcyOnlds and Lowell
Lamb G--1. Go: VI. II. Hustled and G.
CarnalI won from Louis Graves and part
ner by default: E J. FiXman and w:
Granger won from II. Thr0ckmorton and
partner by default; T. l.. Kerr and q.
Maxey won from II. Harris and L Schlcs-
singer. by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
GIRL SHINES ON COURTS
Miss Newhouse Gives Fine Elk
hibition Against Veteran.

The first round of the New Jersey
State lawn tennis championship for
women began yesterday on the ten clay
courts of the Morristown Field Club at
Morristown, n. j., but owing to the ABB
sence of most of the ranking players,
only four matches were played.
Miss Hazel Newhouse, a Rutherford
school girl, although defeated in the
first round, gave a sterling exhibition
against Miss Adele Cragin, tried tour
nament player, and forced her opponent
to a score of SO, 6-2, 10 before
acknowledging defeat.
Miss Pauline Botticher, of Newark,
defeated Mrs. Lindley Z. Murray, at
4-6, 6-3, IS, having the better OF
the driving exchanges between the two
and often passing her opponent down
the side lines. Miss Marianne Foote, OF
Morristown, earned her victory over
Miss Anne Bradley by her superiority
in volleying sharply across the court,
taking the match at 90, = 3.
Miss Aida Doyle, of Washington, de-
feated Miss Margaret Metcalf at 81,
ga. sending her forehand drives into
the far corners Of the court and put
ing plenty Of speed into her strokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Yale Golfers on High
Road to Victory Again
HEAVY BREEZE
ON LOWER BAY
Too Much Wind for Some
Craft in Atlantic Yacht
Club Fleet.

In a rousing breeze from the west
the yachtsmen of the Lower Bay sailed
the annual regatta Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club yesterday. There was a lit
tles too much wind for some Of the
boats, and as a result not a single
knockabo6t finished, and more than
half Of the Stars withdrew.
The larger boats had race made up
on a beat to Old Orchard Shoal light,
reach to the Southwest Spit buoys
and another reach home. The smaller
craft went to Buoy No. 10 in Ambrose
Channel from Old Orchard and then
home.
In the @ class the winner was
Gherardi Davis's Alice. The victory
gave the boat not only the champion
ship Of Gravesend Bay, but also leg
on the Thompson trophy. y
sLooPs-CLAsS Q-sTART, 1l;o0-CoURsb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
ROLAND PARDEE WINS
Captures Steeplechase at Don
gan Hills Fair.

The feature of the racing pro-
pramme at the fair Of the Richmond
County Agricultural Society at Don
gan Hills, Staten Island, yesterday
vas the victory of Roland Pardee,
owned by Andrews e. Brown, in a
steeplechase handicap for Staten ISL
and amateur riders.
First race -four furlongs and 70 ysrdsJ-
Mrs NJ J. Marquette's b. IN. Auskmelon
1PoundsrsI first: W. r.. Suggss b. T. Ossary
Maid tChappelD. second. G. J. Campbell
S .: H. Np'''''0'1'1 CO.,
Second race (for ponies owned on staten
Island: amateur riders; silver cup TO WIN
ner, silver mounted riding whip 10 secohu'
half nile, IN heats)
Miss Boucicaults ch. g. Peeping Tom =,
peter Malley, ..:..;,............ i
r. r. Stettinius. jr.'s b. 8. Duke towher) I:
Matthew Taylors gr (. Giriy (o"nerl 80. .
Philip T. Traub. Jr.'s, b. m. Sister .
John p. Purcels b. g. Yankee Doodle
(Miss Mildred PURCELL ...........'..'...'' : .
Time 0js 2-j, o:5S rs.
Third race (six furlongs and forty YARDS
srsS first: Mrs NJ J. Marquette's blk g.
short order Hayesj, second; Miss Mary A.
Buffers Dr. Little Neoskaleeta' third.
Time. l:O ,t., M,
mile ana an eighth)--Andrews & Browns br.
o Poland Pardee (HannlEan) first; Mrs. VI.
r Marouette's b. m. Muskmelon lHayesl'
second; C. J. CampbelPs Cognac Robin lMil-
Fiftb race 0or starters and non-winners at
the meeting; four furlongsD-Mrs. NJ; J. har-
ou.tte's en- h. Herman Doyle sPoundersl,
sTst: Mrs. NJ. ]. Narquette's b. 8. Barrett
tIIayes1 second; Byron Newmans b. g. South
Ferry UIannigan), third. Time, 0;o21s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
New Haven Team Makes
Short Work of the
Williams Men.
CORNELL EASY FOR
PRINCETON PLAYERS
Gale Mars Four.Bali Matches
in Annual Tourney on Gar
den City Links.

The same old invincible Yale which
has held the team championship for no
less than nine successive years started
once more on the high road to the in
tercollegiate team championship yes
terday, when the first matches were
played over the links of the Garden
City Golf Club.
Yale beat Williams Z points to 2, a
point counting for a match. Meantime
Princeton administered q crushing de-
feat to Cornell, which decided to enter
at the last minute and probably be-
cause of the late decision the captain
of the team, Allan Matthews, found it
impossible to be present. The result
was 8 to 1.
Rather contrary to expectations there
will be no change in this years inter
collegiate championships. Pennsyl-
vania and Harvard, the other two uni
versities represented, were fortunate
in drawing byes, which means that Mas
sau and old Penn will have their first
go to-day for the privilege of meeting
the winner of the Yale-Princeton match
for the title tomorrow. It was learned
yesterday that the individual cham
plOuSHlp QhdliAy luB IouHu Will DS run
off Thursday morning, with the first
round of match play the same after
noon, so as to cl~ar the decks for a
thirty-six hole final on Saturday.
When the wind is not blowing Gar
den City has been declared by the
critics to be a comparatively easy
course, but it so happens that this is
one of the spots on Long Island where
the wind is always in evidence. 1t
blew a gale yesterday, ard the college
boys had no disposition, therefore, to
tell the tale of their scoring. There
was not q close match in any of the
four-ball affairs which we're played in
the morning. but wnen the individual
competition was put on in the after
noon several of the Ithaca team gave
the Princeton representatives a good
run.
The best contest was that in which
J. D. Newman carried W. A. Lowrie to
the nineteenth hole. The big bunker
there proved Newman's undoing.
The only Williams man successful in
the afternoon was John Marshall, jr.,
secretary of the Intercollegiate Golf
Association and runner-up to Nathaniel
Wheeler for the individual title last
year at Huntingdon Valley. He defeat
ed the Yale captain-W. H. Gardner, I'd
to the tune of up and 2 to play.
After that it was merely one string of
Yale successes, with the margins too
wide for comfort.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Barry Retains ScuIling
Title by Beating PaddOn

London, Sept Ernest Barry, the
English holder of the sculling title, to-
day defeated James Paddon, the Aus
tralian, by four lengths over the
Thames championship course for the
worlds championship and the stake OF
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

4es
Jump
wento Fred Essen O'u"u "
sr,an
br T. 4
course Ser iesrssC House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
SINGLES.

Gland total-Yale, :; Williams. :.
Match play ummary-Marshail beat caro-
nor 2 IN and to play; Bush beat Fessen-
den. up and to play; Pierce beat Gleason L
: no and 8 10 play; Gaines beat Victor 3 up
and to play: Bredin beat Coleman, UP
and to play; Taylor beat Connor' up anu
TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
.LARCHMONT RACING.
YEAR AT AN END.
Stirring Finishes Mark
Fall Regatta OH
the Sound.
THE MILADI CROSSES
LINE BURIED IN FOAM
Women Don OilskinS and Pilot
Small Craft on Tenn
peStuouS Course.

With the spray flying high to wind
ward, sixty-two yachts that started in
the last regatta Of the year Of the
Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday
sailed race that was both fast and
exciting from start TO finish.
One Of the sensational finishes Of the
schooner yacht Miladi, close-hauled on
the port tack, crossed the line, having
her lee rail under water and the spray
playing like a fountain at her lee rig
ging. she was the winner in her class
from Edgar Palmer's Verona by a
margin Of 3m. 6Ss. corrected time.
There were women in oilskins on
board several Of the yachts and they
handled the head sheets with pluck and
skill, notably Mrs. Robinson, on board
the Snug-the winner in her class
and Mrs. Fred Gade, on the yawl Pet
re-, which was only beaten I'm. 35s.
The winners in the other classes
were; the Armada; the Alerion from the
Sally TX, by 13m. 56s.; the Robin
Hood from the Peg, by 37s.; the JOY
cite from the Ogeemah, by Am. $685.;
the Meave; the Whit from the Lewan-
ma, by On. 40s.; the Amethyst from the
Catseye, by I'm. 2ls.; the Scylla from
the Mile. Boss, by I'm. 01s.; the Nep-
tune from the Cynosure, by Pm. SIS;
the Teal from the Alcyone, by am. AIS;
the Virginia from the La Rochelle, by
I'm. 37s.; the Mayfye, and the Alice
from the Mae D., by 5m. los.
The summary follows;
SCllOONERS - CLASS + - START. les -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

September 7-wEATHEE
tleyear
TAI WOn
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

Yin Head
his bcst ~,
badly Election BET ran away going "
post
rrrt upward; $500 AIDED
stargo good
owner W. Hogan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

IWEE K
EeGl=lizogIssA
RUNS
Road directions, maps and de-
scriptive matter regarding any OF the
following hotels may be obtained on
application.
TRIBUNE INFORMATION BUREAU
Room 800, Tribune Building
Phone 5000 Beekman
NEW YORK.
NELSON HOUSE. PouShkeepsie, n. Y.
On the Real Tour from New YORK TO the
Berkshires.
THE PALATINE, Newburg, n. T..
Tho benefit Of country with the comforts
of the city.
BUTCHER HOUSE AND COTTAGE8.
Foo coi Pa W. iaTbs n ss y; Tour"
THOMFsON's HOTEL.
Lake MahOpae. y. \.
The Beauty spot In the Hills.
MIZzEN TOP HOTEL.
Pawling, n. Y.
The Entrance 20 the Beykshires.
DEAN HOUSE.
Lake MahCpac, n. u.
AZ the Sunset End Of the Lake.
MOHEGAN Inn.
Mohegau Lake. y. Y.
Famous Rendezvous for Motorists.
THE COLONIAL
KltchaWan, n. Y.
On the Historic Colonial Heights.
RED SWAN Inn.
Warwick. n. Y.
Special Facilities for Autoists.
The INN OF THE RAYMOND RIORDON
SCHOOL, Highland, n. Y.
Books Nov opeu for August and September
NEW JERSEY.
HOTEL MONTCLAIR,
Montclalr, n. J.
Eysy CONTEXT Is Afforded the Touring Mstorist.
HATHAWAY INN.
Deal Beach. n. J.
seashore Hotel. with lawn q shade Trees
THE DRfDGE-WATER INN,
Pleasure Bay. Long Branch, y. ,.
Automobile Parties a Speciality.
THE CAMP. On the Shrewsbury River.
Long Branch. n. J. Music, Cabaret.
Dancing. J. u. Murphy. q. VI Phone 3sI.
Galilee, Monmouth Beach. y. j.
Grill. shore Dinners Speciality.
DEAL INN.
Deal Beach, y. J. Dancing. Cabaret
Phone ITO. w. RuskeIl. Mgr.
BURNS sILVERMERE INN
Little Silver. n. j. Shore Dinners.
MusIc. Dancing. Phone 3is Red Bank.
RIVER ROAD INN. Belmar. n. j.
South Shore. shark River. Dancing Cab
aret Shore Dinners. n. q. Champion
LONG ISLAND.
LAKE FRONT HOTEL,
Lake ROnkOnkOma, l.. L. American
THE PARK nm. Rockaway PARK. Long
Island. y. Y. Restaurant. Grin.
Dancing. Special Attention 20 Auto PARTIES
OCEAN INN, sheepshead Bay. L. I.
Beefsteak Southern. shore Dinner. $50.
Dancing Contests
BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL.
Brighton Beach. y. Y. Dancing.
Maurice Levy. Bands Table d'Hote.
"CAFE GAIETY,"
COrnaEa Ave-, Far ROekaway, T.
"Where society Dances NlEhtly,s
BEAU RIYAGE
Emmons Ave, Sheepshead Bay. l.. l.
Italian and shore Dinners. Dancing.
LONG BEACH INN.
Long Beach. J. l.
famous southern dinner. Sl.o0. AIse z eaSte,
CONNECTICUT.
HOTEL TAFT.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Opposite the famous New Haven Green-
NORFOLK Inn,
Norfolk. Cont
At an Elevation Of 1890 Feet.
MASSACHUSETTS.
HOTEL ASPINWALL.
LenO1. Mass.
~ the heart Of the famous 6erkshiFes.
RED LION INN.
StOckbFidge. Mass,
1.-THE Village Beautiful"
WENDELL. HOTEL. PittsReld, Mass
A Moderate Priced City Hotel In the
Country.
CURTIS HOTEL,
LenOx. Mass.
ION the bread highway from everywhere
THE BANCROFT. Worcester, Mass,
New England's latest and Last Word -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08


the stretch
race Virle Dad can 90 better
ntwoyca
Start goOdW
nnnnr \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
2 summary follows:
FOUR BALL.

YALE WILLIAMS.
W IL. Gardner, I'd, John Marshall, j.,
and K. y. Pierce. l and =. common y
L. l.. Breden and X. W. Gleason ana
p : Push .......1 G. +. Victor.
" r Taylor and d. J. Coleman and
" p 0'2ourkeO E. X Fessenden.
-
'TotoI ........... Total ........,..s..
Match play summary-Gardner and Pierce
heat Marshall and Common, up and 3 TO
play; Bredin and Bush beat Gleason and
Victor. 4 uu and TO play: Coleman anu
Fessenden beat Taylor and ORourKe' up
and 6 TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
rOUR BALL.


ppINCErTON CORNELL.
Wssbburn John De witt and
"a - D,sssii Eay0 Chas. T. Lansing. 1
w \. Barber. jr., L. D. Frlhdie'''''''
and ". \. Lowrie
j. g. Rose and @. J. ,. Lewis anu - q
a. Peacock ....... u. Ne"'h"h '''''' '
T,o,sI .2 Total .............. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

Match play summary-De Witt and Ian
sing beat Washburn and Fay, up ana . 70
nigy. Barber and Lowrie beat Princle, up
ard : 10 play; Rose and Peacock beat Lewis
ana Newman, up ard to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

entered the front from
rsndw never n
cositr
could not s" MS US4"' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
SINGLES.
Total ..............G Total .......,,...
Grand total ........S Grant total ......,

Match play summary-Fay beat Prindle' .
uu and 3 70 play; Peacock beat De VIII
IN: Rose beat Lansing. l up; Barber beat
Matthews - default: Washburn beat Lewis,
70; I.owrie beat Newman, ! up l9 holes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

Pebbles right at the start landeu ns Ps
not al lowed hkeS Do' O' ~
sNcry The always outruh
FOURTH RACE-THE HANDICAP for three ysS ods ana
added good dri wing iine
A. Trainer 3 c Hidreu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

WE SELL
AND
REPAlR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

COURSE, MILES.
North star Maurel & Roloff i2:3i:i5 1:0GiJ
Viva, d. d. Alerton. ...... Did not finish.