davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
CAPITOL AVENUE
BARGAIN

WE OFFER a home bargain in No. 1876
Capitol avenue. This is a modern,
ten-room home, on lot 30 by 200 feet,
and is on one of the most prominent
South Side streets. This place should
meet all the requirements that could be
possibly wanted by any one in location,
accessibility and price. The price is
one that should appeal to the home
seeker of moderate means, who has a
desire for a large. up-to-date home on
prominent street Price $4,000. AS
sumo $4,000 loan; $500 cash. balance
TO suit the purchaser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
A BLOCK OF HOUSES.

WE HAVE four houses occupying a
corner lot, 17s by 100, in an Industrial
section; all the houses are in perfect
repair; do not need a dollar spent on
them Total rent $34 month. Price,
IS 900 cash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MANUFACTURING
OR WAREHOUSE
SITE

ON THE GEORGIA Railroad. within
five blocks of the center of the city,
we offer one Of the best manufacturing
or warehouse sites to be had Lot
16Ox189, or 3O,240 square feet of
ground floor space, with splendid facil-
tiles Of every kind. We are in posi-
ton to offer specially close price, as
the property belongs to an estate that
must be wound up at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
BOULEVARD
AND WUEAT ST.

This is known as No. 116 North Boue-
back 90 feet along Wheat street, with
twelve-room dwelling house rented to
two families at $35 per month. Price
5000, on reasonable terms. This ia a
close-in corner on one OF the main
streets in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

THE CYPHERS Incubators are better made easier to
operate and safer than any other make of machine
We guarantee bigger hatch and stronger chickens
than from any other machine. We carry these ma
chimes in all sizes Don't buy Incubator until YOU
investigate the Cyphers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
AVE. INVEST
MENT.

Lot runs through the block to Old
Wheat street. Income $57 per month
Near the corner of Jackson street. we
offer an Investment of six well-built
the street that this investment is on, its
nearness to a number of other good
streets, the size Of the lot, which is
unusually large (104 by 10 feeD, the
fact that it runs through the block. that
IT can be easily subdivided if so desired,
the steady income and the sure en-
hancement in value Price Ss,T50-
terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
CRAZY QUILT FoR Wi CON

PRINCETON. IND. Jan. 10-Mrs.
Grif D. Froman, of Mount Carmel, III,
near here, has Just completed and for
warded to President Woodrow Wilson,
as gift, crazy quilt containing 1882
pieces, each piece being a small &C.
tagonal about an inch across
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
APARTMENTS FLATS

APARTMENTS
sbia Auburn avenue: bachelor
apartments; s17 so to ..........s 20 90
2ss-C Whitehall street FIVE rooms 20 60
$3.50 Highland avenue; FIVE
rooms .,...'''.. '''. 900: o'oo
Berkeley: seven rooms ........ 1900
CAR North Boulevard; six rooms. %
260 Forrest avenue: five rooms. 1000
ia East Fair street; third floor;
five rooms Observation-Disclosures. 20 60
floor: FIVE rooms ................ 256n
2e-A Bedford place; five rooms. 20.60
IS Hayden street; first floor
apartment: seven rooms 400. 90. 60
15ls East Pine street. five-room
apartment Observation-Disclosures. $500
1861 Washington street; second
floor, six rooms .......,...... $500
2T7 Juniper street first floor:
seven rooms; furnished; mod
err ....,....................... 1900
AIS Pulliam; three rooms ...... II 20
il Gaskill OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

WE HAVE FUNDS on hand for imme-
diate disposal at Z per cent and per
cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

THIRTEEN ROOM HOUSES.
104 Ivy street Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
TWELVE ROOM HOUSE.
$50 Washington street ........s 50. 90

ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE
~ Luckie street ..................S 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
0'NEALE KEEPS IT UP
Beats Steinkampf in Univer
sity Tennis Club Singles.

Jack O'Neale, the Columbia UEiver-
sity player. caused a decided upset yes
terday on the turf courts OF the Uni
versity Heights Tennis Club when he
defeated J. H. Steinkampf IN the semi.
hnal round of the annual open lawn
tennis tournament at IS. 6. 6 ,.
In the other half of the singles Ar
thur NJ. Lovibund defeated G.. A. L.
Dionne at g 7, 8 >. O'Ncale and
Iovibond will meet for the champion
ship on Sunday afternoon.
O'Ncalc is a newcomer on the courts
but many figure him to defeat Lovibond
when the two meet. Steinkampf is
strong in his overhead play, but
O'Neale proved himself stronger, rip
ping the ball through his opponents
court in whirlwind style.
The Columbia man played all his
strokes with every ounce of energy he
possessed. and il was this powerful
hitting that defeated Steinkampf.
Lovibond was too clever at placement
shots for Dionne, and although the
latter took a brace in the last set and
brought the games to 1-all. Lovlbond
then broke through the West Side
mans service and took the last two
games and the match.
Only two matches were marked of
in the doubles. James and +. Lctson
winning from DR.. Rosenbaum and Ralph
/. Bags by default and Chambers and
J Mersereau defeating klipper and
Oshman, at G., 6 !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
HAMILTON WINS ON LINKS
Advertising Golfers Have
Lively Day of Play.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribun

Hot Springs, Va, July 9.-An extra
hole match which was won by J.. A.
Hamilton, Of New York. over H.. T..
Maiinson. of Fairyiew, and the defeat
of s. X. Evans, Knollwood, favorlte
for first honors this year, proved to oe
the features in the second round OF the
annual golf championship OF the Ad-
vcrtisers' Golf Association.
+. A. Sperry. Chicago, won a close
contest with Evans on the home green.
and will meet Hamilton IN the hnais
tomorrow. The other seml-iinalists
are metropolitan players, as j. j. Hazel,
the present champion, and W. NJ.
Ostrander, Dunwoodie, won their
matches to-day.
FIRST sixtccn second roundl W. VI.
Ostrapdor. Fox Hills. defeated j. 6. Mar
lin Huntington. -. j. J. Ha2en. oak
land defeated W e. Freeman EnsleNo"d.
G-5; I. \ Hamilton National, defeated
H. r. Mallinsou FarViow. l up. ~ holes .
p \ Sperry Westward Ho. defeated :. X.
Evans. KLollwood. / up.
second siyte"u-T r.. tonklin. Scarsdalc.
defeated \ l.. Aldrcd. Nannanoissett :
up - holes: W. q Lashsr. Brooklawn.
defeated n. j. Gardner Dunv oodie. up (;
i r. Mix st Andrews. defeated Edward
Rode. DunWoodie. 1 up. - holes H. =.
Milholland. Oakmont. defeated y. ). wat
'0T TbIS ' siTtccn-A. :. smith. Westward
Iro. defeated g. :. Osborne. Nestmoreland.
M. ~ holes. *. NJ. Thorsen SCarsdal''
defeated q. y. Buckley. New York. -
f. II Ralston. Scarsdale. defeated II. \.
skinner. Belmont. by default T. \. Moran
Exmoor. defeated W. G. Mcmillan scars
dale. up.
Fourth division-IL, \ Chisholm. EsseN
-. : ID Flood. chicago, defeated 9. :
Williams. Chicago. ! up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
10 PICK CANOE
CUP DEFENDER
Elimination Trials Begin
To-day Off Marine and
Field Club.

Canoeists will rendezvous off the
Marine and Field Club to-day to race
for the honor of defending the inter
national challenge cup.
1t is expected that at least half i
dozen experts OF sailing canoes will be
at the starting line when the gun is
tred at 1913, o'clock this morning fol
the first race. Among the number will
be Leo Friede, Manhattan Canoe Club.
who successfully defended the trophy
last year.
Others who have signifed their in.
tention Of starting include II. Dudley
Murphy, Winchester BOAT Clun. Of Bos-
ton; j. A. Newman. a member of the
same organization; F.. Walters, Roches-
ter Canoe Club, and J. Russell Mayors.
knickerbocker Canoe Club.
The committee has planned to hold
two races to-day. The first contest will
be sailed in the morning and the sec
ond will take place at 5 p. m. There
also will be a double header tomorrow,
and If by that time the committee can
not decide upon a defender another
series will be sailed on Monday.
The defending organization is the
New York Canoe Club, and it has ap-
pointed a special committee. made up
of II. Lansing Quick. Theodore s. Ok
holm. Louis S. Tiemann. +. DeFord
Bayley and Woolsey Carmalt.
The challenger is the Gananoque
Canoe and Motor Boat Club. TIE
Canadian organization has again NOM
mated Ralph B. Britton, who was de-
feated in the race for the prize last
wear. Since sailing hero, Britton has
built new canoe that is decidedly
faster than the craft he used last sum-
mer. Britton left a favorable impress
sion here last summer. and IT was be-
lieved that had he a canoe built for
salt water he would have won the
trophy.
The cup races will be sailed over the
course OF the Marine and Field Club
on July II and Is. Should third race
be necessary il will be sailed on Satur-
day. July %. The cup was originally
offered in 1885. and always has been
successfully defended by the New York
Canoe Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
CUP YACHTS FOG
BOUND and IDLE
Second Test Off Newport
Postponed-Hope for a
Race To-day.
BY CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS


Newport, July 8. Fog. so thick at
times that vessels at anchor 100 yards
away were invisible from the shore,
spoiled another day for the yachtsmen
and caused the postponemcnt until to-
morrow Of the fourteenth race Of the
cup defence yachts.
Sails were hoistcd by 9 o'clock not
only on the Resolutc, the Nanitle and
the Defiance. but on all the vessels OF
the Eastern Yacht Club feet. These
yachts were ready 10 start to the east
ward. each skipper hoping that the sun
would burn off the fog. as 1t did on
Wednesday. No such luck, however,
favored them.
Hour after hour passed. the rlits IN
the fog growing less frequent. until
at noon il shut down thicker than ever.
The regatta committee of the New
York Yacht Club-H. de p. Parsons,
Joseph. NJ. Marlborough and Frederic q.
Spedden during temporary clear
spell attempted TO reach the lightship
in their tug. the Julia {. Moran, bu'
they were caught in the fog Just out
side Fort Adams and were compelled
to return. The tug was flying the code
fiag -" when. she returned to the har-
Dor. which signified Race declared
off"
Sails were then lowered. slowed and
covered and everything made snug for
the day.
Weather permitting. the cup yachts
will start tomorrow morning IN race
over a triangular course of thirty
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

footing so much slower that the Coast
youth has not yet found his bearings
but improvement will doubtless come
with time.
Johnston. the other Californian
showed his ground strokes at their pest
against Larned. and was lightning ras'
at taking advantage Of openings, max
ing the veteran expend all his energy
in covering his court.
Hackett sprsng a surprise IN detea',
ing Dean Mathey, but he accomplished
it by dint Of superior play and showed
that he must still be rcckoncd with.
The summaries follow:
Westchcster initiation singles ,frst round
-Goorge Myers church defeated Theodo''
Roosevelt PelI -. -. Wallace T. John
son defeated Alfred s. Dahney. Sc. s-S. r
I.iLdley Murray defeated Walter Merrill hall'
%. &c. IL.
Second rouud-G L. Gardner. ir. defeated
Robert lie Roy. -. .. IS. Harold J..
TlaclSett defeated Dean Mathey. 8. ~,
u. Norris Williams defeated Gustate J..
Touchard 60. a.: William VI. Johnston ce-
featad William \. Laruod. 6-3. -. t--3; +.
T.. Larned defeated Robert -. Wrenn by de-
fyult. Karl H. Behr defeated Herbert !.
hahn. 81 s--3 y ". Niles vs.. George NJ
CnUrCh. 50, - unnnishcdl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
GOLFING DAYS OVER
Gilbert Nicolls Suffering with
a Split Knee Cap.

Atlantic City. July Q. Gilbert Mic
oils, the professional golfer of viii
mington and former metropolitan title
holder, may never be able to play golf
again.
N-rsy photographs taken yesterday
nj the hospital. where he has been con-
fined since last Sunday as the result of
motor car accident, show hat his
right knee cap is split. Physicians say
it will be necessary 10 splice 1t with
silver wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Golf on Long Branch Links

Long Branch. y. j.. July q. Camp
bell Phillips, of New York, led a formi-
dablc field home over the ls-hole
course of the Long Branch Golf Club
this afternoon in a special. contest for
a silver cup.
The winner defeated Morris Strauss,
to whom he conceded six strokes. by a
score Of u IN and 10 play. Others
who participated we're:
J. j. Danzig. who defeated +. {. Bern
heimcr by 3 up ard > TO play, and Jo-
scph Mayer. who defeated Edward Solo
mon by 4 up and = TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Richards to Start in
Tribune Marathon SWin1
James, a Fifty Year Old
Man, Also Enters for
the Long, Hard
Test.

Samuel Richards. of Boston, will
start in The Tribune Marathon swim
Of July 10 from the Battery to Sandy
Hook. His entry was received yester-
day al the eleventh hour.
The addition Of his name TO the list
of contestants was the one touch need
cd to make the race an absolute test OF
national supremacy. for Richards is
among the chief claimants TO the cham
pionship title in long distance swim
ming.
To his credit stand several of the
greatest feats ever accomplished in this
country, including the Sandy Hook
swim and the double trip between
Charlestown Bridge and Boston Light.
The coming race will give him the
opportunity to prove his right to lead
ership in actual contest.
Fred II. James, author. playwright,
and the patriarch of competitive swim
mers. also will be starter in the
swim.
/, Although within few months of
having lived his half century, James
has retained the vigor of youth, and is
still very much in the zane.
During the past few years, in fact,
he has figured prominently IN impor-
tant open events. Twice he has made
a great bid for the annual thirteen
mile race TO Coney Island. hitherto the
most important long distance contest
of this district, in both instances nm
ishing a close second; and five times
l. L. -, Of "a
championships Of the Amateur Athletic
Union at one and five miles.
When the announcement was made
last winter that race would be held
over the Sandy Hook course. James
went quietly TO work and trained faith
fully. Then. having rounded into cN-
cellent condition, he consulted med
ical expert upon the wisdom of his
undertaking the gruelling trip.
The doctor gave him n thorough eN-
animation. but found no flaw. Your
heart and lungs are as sound as new
dollar" he said. smiling. go TO II,
young man; and good luck"
SO the ffty-yesr boy sent IN his
entry. yesterday. and is now eagerly
awaiting the hour when he will pit
himself against Americas best long
distance swimmers in the greatest test
of endurance ever held.
Other candidates for The Tribune
trophies who have added their names
to the entry list are: Louis Moser. OF
+ the Passaic Valley Canoe Club, Patcr-
son. \. j., and A. J. Palencsar, OF this
/ city.
The full list of entries will be pub
lished on Sunday after all mail is re-
cevcd under date Of July .. over
thirty are now enrolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
R0an1er Easy Victor
in Brooklyn Derby
Healey Speaks
BY the Board

"Iiow about it:" said Tim HeaIey to
Jimmy Rowe. ~ the horses left tho
p""uock for the Brooklyn Derby At
Aaueduct yesterday.
'"e trainer OF Gaincr answered:
"e"' M, horse il good. hut I don't
see any reason Ia back him extensively"
"oainer looks fine" then said
"ca'eI. ~ sec he's wearing biinkers."
"ics." responded Rove. II Just
ioancd Them tn Goldsborough."
III looks" remarked IIealc,. "as II
you had given him u Ia, 10 beat your
self with"
honmcr won; Gaincr was second. Tim
Heaicy was right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
PLAY FOX STATE TITLE
Three New York Men in Semi
Final Round on Courts.

Litchfeld, Conn, July 9. As a re
suit of the play to-day in the annual
state championship lawn tennis tour
nament at the Litchfeld Club, one
Pennsylvania and three New York men
remain in the contest for the state
title.
In the semi-fnal round. which Will
be played tomorrow, y. ". Swayne'
Of George School, Penn, will meet W.
Rand. Sd. of Rye. y. y, and F. {. In
man, of New York, will meet W. II. y.
Hackctt. also of that city.
The summary of the third round fol-
lows:
Swalne Georges school beat FhiliU
Roberts. Hartford. &c. G-i. %; W
Rand I'd beat Bull. Sc. Go. Hackeit
beat Harrison. e -. lnman beat
Dcming Il G-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
BARRETT OUT
OF DAVIS CUP
English Player Will Be Unable
to Make the Journey to
This Country.

London. July O. II. Roper Barrett,
the main hope of Great Britain's team
for the Dwight 7. Davis international
lawn tennis trophy. announced defin-
itely to-day that he would be unable
10 go 10 America TO take part in the
matches there in case England defeats
France IL the next round.
His decision was brought about by
the pressure of private business.
The English team to-day completed
the rout Of the Belgians in the first
preliminary round of the Davis Cup
competition. T. NJ. Mavrogordato. in
the singles. beat A. G. Watson in three
straight sets. 6 /, 8 0, 6 3. and J.
c. Parke defeated p de Borman, also
in straight sets. al 6 4. 6 3. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
WADDELL'S MATE DEAD
Schreckengost Won Fame as
Catcher of Athletics.

Philadelphia. July Q. -Ossie Schrcck-
engost, who won fame as the battery
partner of "Rube" Waddell when the
latter was the star pitcher Of Connie
Mack's Athletics, died in a hospital
here to-day from a complication Of dis
eases. He was about forty years old
He was released by the Philadelphia
club five years ago and cult the game
shortly afterwsrd. Schrockengost ont
lived his famous partner only few
months, Waddcll dying in Texas last
March.
In his career Schreckengost played
on teams at WilIiamsport, Penn; Fall
River, Mass; Augusta. Nc; Cedar
Rapids. Iowa; Youngstown. ONO;
Cleveland, st. Louis. Buffalo and Bos-
ton. After leaving the Athletics. IN
1909. he played for short time with
the Chicago White SoX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
PAYS HIGH FOR
THREE PLAYERS
Baltimore Sells Two Pitchers
and a Catcher to the
Boston Red SOX.

Boston. July 9.-President James j.
Lannin Of the Boston American League
baseball team announced to-day that
he had purchased Ruth and shore:
pitchers. from the Baltimore club oil
the international League.
Egan. a catcher, also was included
in the deal. Mr.. Lannin said that the
three players represented an outlay Q:
more than $4,000 by the Boston CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Zimmerman Is Punished.

Chicago, July g. Heine thinner.
man. the Chicago Nationals third
baseman. to-day received notice from
President Tener of the National
League that nc was suspended Tor
three days with loss Of pay, for arguing
700 strenuously with Byron, the UNI
pire in Yesterdays game. The local
rlnb also fined Zimmerman $50 and in
ficted similar penalty on Leach for
similar offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Good Round by Carter.

Previous to going to Sleepy Hollow
for a practice round on Wednesday
Philip Carter. the metropolitan junior
champion. established a new ls-hole
record for the links at Bridgehampton.
Long Island The course consists of nine
holes and the distance is 1850 Yards.
Carter went twice around in 30, for a
total of so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Yale Ball Player
Joins the Pirates

New Haven, July Peter j.
Falsey. who played left field on the
Yale varsity nine. signed contract
here to-day to join the Pittsburg Ma
tional League team.
He was graduated in June and will
report at once. Falsey is twenty-five
years old and is lefthsnded thrower
and batsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Golf at Briarcliff Manor.

Winners in the monthly golf c0mpe-
titions at Briarclif Manor nave been
determined. Miss Rosalie Bloodgood
winning the women's medal play, Rich
ard D. Brixey the mems medal play
and Miss Vera Wadsworth and Harry
B. Guthrie the cup for the mixed four
gomcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
GOULD Wins CUP
ON PUBLIC LINKS
Beats Warner, Also of
New York Golf Club, at
Van COrtlandt Park.

F. VI. Gould. of the New York Golf
Club, won the chief cup in the four
club tournament over the public links
al Van Cortlandt Park yesterday, when
he defeated Theodore Warner, of the
same organization, BY 4 up and 3 to
play.
The calibre Of golf was none too good
in view of the fact that both found 1t
necessary TO extend themselves earlier
in the day.
Warner found himself opposed TO
II. A. Linton in the upper hall OF the
bracket, and before he knew 1t he was
in the uncom Portable position of being
> down. Pulling himself together, he
managed TO square the match by the
time the sixteenth was reached, and
finally won out on the home hole.
The match which produced the best
golf OF the day was the sem-fnal con-
test in the lower half of the bracket,
involving Gould and Percy Platt.
Gould's margin was up and | 70 play,
but the match was quite in doubt until
the hill holes were reached
Gould was up at the turn, but Plat
squared the match OH the twelfth
After winning the match on the seven
teenth green. Gould played the bye hole
and got fine a. The card was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
MAGPIES WIN AT POLO
Spring Surprise in Match for
the Blizzard Cups.

Cedarhurst. Long Island, July 9. -
That favorites do not always win WIS
apparent on the polo field Of the Rock
away Hunt here, this evening. when
the Meadow Speeders and the Meadow
Brook Magpies crossed mallets in the
second match for the Blizzard Cups.
open to teams whose total handicaps
do not exceed seventeen goals.
The Speeders playing with Robel t
Bacon. jr., Perry Beadleston, NAL
colin Stevenson. who was named as one
Of the American cup defender subst-
,utes, and Thomas LeBoutiler. win
team handicap of one under the al
lowed conditions, were defeated by the
Magpics. to whom they gave an al
lowance Of six goals, by score of
1914 goals to 6i2.
Both teams scored a goal in the two
opening periods. and at the commence
ment Of the third chukker Dows to-
ward the end of the period hit the
only goal. which he drove at difcrl.
angle.
During the remainder of the period
the ball was in the winners territory
much of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

+. ID. Brenzcl won the beaten eight
cup by defeating DR.. VI. A. Bonnefond,
but it was necessary TO 90 10 the nine
teenth hole to do it. Handicap condi
tons brought about tie in the second
handicaps between J. p. Fitzpatrick
and DR.. Allan Carpenter. The match
will be played over In the third six
teen Frank T. Pope, of the Newspaper
G.. C., beat W. J. Haywood, another
newspaper man, 3 up and to play.
The summary follows:
First sixteen (scmi-final rogndD-Thoodore
Warner. New York Colt club. beat H. \.
Linton. New York Golf club. ! up. +. NJ.
Could New York Golf club, beat Percy
Plat. New York Golf club, 3 up and 20
PLAY.
Final round-Gould beat Warner. up aud
10 play
R.atcn eight 11rst sixteen. somi-dnsl round)
r. -. Trcnzcl. N'w York Golf club. tea,
i. a. Lucas. Newspaper by default Dr. ".
\. Bonnefond Now York Golf club. beat
T. l.. keors Manhattan. ] up
Final round-Brcnzcl beat Tonncfond, 1 up
~ hOn~).
second sixteen Cscmi-dnsl roundl-J. T..
Fitzpstri'k New Yorl, Golf club beat Henry
; 'rilIrv Now York Golf club. I up; Dr.
William Chapman. jr., scottish American. ,
up and I 10 play.
Final round-Carpcntcr and Fitzpatrick. all
square.
third sixteen tsomi-fnaI round,-Frank =.
Porc. Newspaper. beat =. j. Pope. News
paper up and TO play. ". !. HAYWOOD.
Newspaper beat g. =. rcrtsch. Scottish
American up aud To play.
Final roundF. r. Pope beat Haywood. 3
up and TO play.