davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
NOW VIRTUAL
OWNER OF Big CUP
Unless His Alice Fails to Get
Home To-day Thompson
Trophy Is His.
CARELESS LEADS RIVALS

The second days racing Of the Allan
tic Yacht Clubs race week was by far
tho bes, witnessed on the lower bay
for aome time. There we're 30 starters,
one more than on the opening day. Two
yachts which started on Tuesday were
absent yesterday and three others came
to the line. The wind was fresh from
the northwest and II held true all the
afternoon. Chairman John Il. Brophy
and s. L. Finlay. the committee. selected
the same courses as were sailed on Tues
day. and the yachts had nne windward
legs.
As a result of yesterdays races, the
competitions In each class for the series
prizes have become close, In the 80 foot
er race Okec, having > points. is lead
ing. with Alerion 4 and Banzai 3. The
Alice won again in class q and unless
h fails TO finish to-day she has won
the Thompson trophy, which has been in
competition since 1908. This trophy II
worth $500. and the conditions re-
quIred that it he won three times by
the same yatchtsman before 1t became
his personal property. Gherardi Davis,
owner of the Alice. already has won It
twice and a victory this year gives him
the trophy.
In the 1nterclub class. the three
yachts are tied in points. In the handi-
cap class the May is leading with II
points. Careless has 3. Sterling and
JOY q In the knockabout class Mouse
has I points, Skylark 6. Chico I and
Slow Poke ;. In the star class Hydra
Is leading with 30 points. Others close
up are Affair rs. Zete 20, Little Dipper
20 and Meteor and Twinkle - each.
The 30 footer and q class yachts
were sent 10 the South West Spit, Old
Orchard Shoal and home. The windward
leg was from the South West Spit to Old
Orchard and the battle all over the
course was close. Okee won by ~ sec
onds and Banzai was 10 seconds ahead
OF the AleriCn II. In the q class the
Alice won by > minutes "a seconds.
She did particularly well on the wind
ward leg.
The Stars as usual made a pretty
picture as they crossed the lire all
lunched. They had a reach 70 tho
Sea Gate mark and then a turn TO
"~Indward. Al the end OF the first round
the times were: Hydra, 3:lT4s;
Twinkle. 3:22:I1: Zete. 322:44:
shadow ;2S 'Os Meteor. 3:2s4T Lit
tie Dipper. 3:29 40 Affair. 3 30 :36
Little Bear. 1904 - Neptune. 3 80 :5l
C~ynosure. 1881 100 Argus. 3H32:57
Aria, 1895 10 Maxixe. 1885 :O7; Star
PARKWAY, 3:37 "a Tara. 3;37 rs CAMS
Minor. 3:i2 :09. on the second round
the three leaders held their positions.
but the Altar moved up into fourth
place and Little Dipper. which won on
Tuesday, fell back 10 eighth place. The
Hydra won the race by 6 minutes 81
seconds. Twinkle was second. 2 min
utes 10 seconds ahead OF the Zeie.
The inter-club class yachts were In
close company all the way. Their times
At the end Of the first round were Dag
mar. 1851 AZ Barbara, 3 :O3 :2S Yuron,
1903 As. AT the finish Dagmar won by
3 minutes seconds and Yuron was
second. l minute 80 seconds ahead OF
Barbara. In the Bird class the Curlew
won, ard Curlew and Oriole are tied for
the series. The summary:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 40 FOOTERs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Anderson al Detroit
to Couer Title Golf

Ohm G. ANDERSON is on
y the scene of battle. He
reached Detroit yesterday ready
to play in the national amateur
golf championship and write ex-
pert reviews of the event for
THE SUN. His first story from
Detroit is printed on this page.
Anderson will cover the in%terna-
tional match to-day and the
American Golfer competition to-
morrow. His intimate view Of
play in the championship proper,
which begins Saturday, will be
presented daily as a special feat
ure in addition to the regular &C.
count of the occurrences written
by the competent staff golf re-
porter Of THE SUN, who also
is being sent to the tournament.
In similar manner J. Parmly
Paret will handle the special
features Of the national tennis
tournament at Forest Hills next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Come On. All You Coffey Men! Here's
a Chap Who Fancies Frank Moran

Come a-Tunning, all ye faithful Irish
Na0.s Of Jim Coffey. Hist! There's
d n.n just in from dear old London
'.1 wants TO bet hat Frank Moran will
y'r tho new pride OF old Ireland az
DEAD 1s y kippered herring. And listen.
'. men Of Roscommon, Sure the man
oI3cd down with money, and rs a
tr'r. he wants TO bet $500 ever that
E lod boy is Knocked out,
VINO b. he? None other than Col,
..r. luc LONDON moving picture mag
r''. COL Gage was about the village
.rr1.' accompanied by Moran.
wee became good frIends-the Colonel
w's''f-whcu | fought Wells" said
Woven "IN didn't have much faith in
HOmn1rdiers stoutness OF heart.
'. hc saw me he said to himself
A. lDst he looks Hike a husky
.1r' So when II came to getting
700 down tla; I and = to | looked like
' hort end 10 him, with me fight
'"' ms money tie cleaned up hand
H. and Wo Ve been pals ever since.
90 nr' mp over my fight with
" and he's go.ng to start the ball
' uv CNeriug $500 oven that |
..r dublin Giant when that's
.'l n''I dig into his luggage for
r.'r POLL n vii tax, some time for
.. '.i'1ds 10 cat up what he has
mn me
I've delayed a bit in starting TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
KRAMER, GRENDA AND LAWSON
American, Tnsmnninn and swedc
In worlds cycle sprint Final.

NEWARK. Aug. 25.-Frank l.. Kramer.
the American champion Alfred Grenda.
the T~asmanian. and liver Lawson. the
Swede, by virtue OF victories In the semi
fnals OF the worlds bicycle sprint cham
pionship at the Velodrome tonight will
meet in the final heat for the title next
Sunday.
The heats tonight were at half a mile.
Kramer had TO catch Harry Kaiser, who
tried TO steal away on the second lap.
and then fight of Reggie Mcnamara in
a Close finish. He rode the last eighth
N IL As seconds.
Grenda won from Goullet and Spears.
Goullet being caught in q pocket early
and finishing absolutely last. Lawson
lowered the cOlors of the Italians. Verri
and Moretti. who tiled teaming tactics
against him. VERT stole away easily
enough. but Lawson caught him and
then held on Moretti.
Grcnda got added glory by establish
ing a new worlds record In the trial
heat OF a half mile handicap. lie rode
from scratch In SO Us seconds. lowering
Jackie Clark's old record of % as
seconds. Grenda was unplaoed In the
final, which vas won by Frank Cory
from the 50 yard mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
KEENAN, TO HELP WESLEYAN.
Former Captain VIII Aid Eustis
with Football Team.

M~IDDLETowN. Conn, Aug. 25.-rhe
Wesleyan football management has an
nounced that Dan c. Kenan OF III Paso.
Tex, who captained and played full
back on the Wesleyan eleven last fall,
has been engaged to assist Coach Dick
Eustis with the football squad his year.
Kenan will come back to his alma ma.
ter In the fall virtually rs an ass stant
in the gymnasium. but during the foot
ball season he will devote his time to
the team.
Under the general direction OF Dr. Ed
gar Fauver, physical director at the
college, Eustis n Kenan are expected
Ia bring the team up to IA higher stand
ard than il has attained since Wesleyan
won the football pennant from Amherst
and Williams in 1908. The men will not
report until September % this year. since
there will be no game the last Saturday
In September as heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
SPRIG IN LIST OF WINNERS.
Poor Weather Prevents More Tb,
One Race Of sOnder Boats,

MARRLEiIEAp. Mass. Aug. 25-Poor
weather conditions made impossible
more than one race for the Quincy cup
to-day, ami into the list Of winners came
another sender boat, Sprig. owned by
Boardmann and loring OF the Corinthian
Yacht club,
The race was over a triangular course
ll'N miles In length and was started un-
der u good west by northwest wind. con-
ditions which were considered ideal for
Sprig. The latter went TO the windward
At the start and got away under the best
possible conditions She was not headed
thereafter Her real lead came on the
beat to windward Going to Pigs Island
bell buoy.
In tho race tomorrow MinRo is elm
mated, only race winners starting. To-
days results Sprig. 2:l3 SO Gina.
3:li;i2 Mingo, 2:i5 :5S; Ellen, 2:i7:37.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Handicap, all ages, foaled
In Canada six furiongs-spluieer, 10:
"6ni i1.s Il Heat tG o. "copper", : to i,
> 70 and i 10 s. second Marion Galety,
10? ACTON. 5 to :. \ TO S and. out. third.
thorpe. Gar,ley and Hampton Dame also
second Racc-Two.year Old. ceiling!
ave and one half furlongs-TiaJan, liz
CHaynes,, ! 10 / : 10 S and : to > won;
Gentlewoman, los ,Actonl, IL to l, I 10
| and . to l. second, Golden List, ilS
third. Time. 1910. Tush Tush, VIII Cash,
Prohibition. Lnrkin. Candle, Lyndora and
Little bigger also ran.
Third RaCe-Three- year nlds and up
| ward. $500. ste"plechHse: about two milos
Early Light lts Daddy to J. TO
Union Jack. Its tRussellp. 10 to l, I to
| and 6 10 3. ihird. Time, 3:574-5. Cubon
and Lillian KriPG also ran
Z ward selling. one miie and twenty Yards
Lady Spirituclle, % tMcDernOttl, 3 to l..
? 20 . and : to 10. won. Astrologer, lls
second: Kiumuudy. 10 tSchut'ingerl, 9
to !, : TO . and 6 TO :, third. Time,
l:tc ~. Cogs, King chiffon. spindle,
sherlock Holmes, subject and King Box
Fifth Racc-Three.vcar-olds and IN.
ward selling; six fu~rlongs,,Gold Cap, 10
,C'svorl. : 10 ! I 70 8 and l to . won:
Lady London. los GIlyesl. : to /. 3 to
and : to o.. second. Minstrel lol tschut-
tinEerl. : to !. & TO 3 and 3 10 5. third
Time. l:l7 Is. Fila Jennings, Caro- Nome.
Kayderoseros. Jezai'. Wo'rs Baths. Egg
mont. Lavana, Rubicon II. and Jim /.
also ran.
sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and IN
ward, selling one mite and twenty yards
The Usher, lo2 tMcDermottb, ? 20 /. (
to = and l to 2, won Runway, iO7 CCalla
ham, ~ to /, 10 | and > to !. second.
Weyanoke. ITO tWarrInEtonI. to l.
to . and even, Third. Time. 1916. single
Toe, skinny r., Zodiac, Kathleen =. From
tier. Durin and sir R'aise also ran.
Setcnth ~Raue-Fuur-y eur-olds and up.
ward; selling one mile and one sixteenth
-i0chiel, l0i Cooper, : to :, 7 to
and out. won, Marshon. 10 Clover. IA
to ;, I To : ana out, second Beau Pere.
l0l tNrDermOtD, \ to !, : to / and 8 "a
.. third. Time, lie Minla. CordIe r,
stake and Cap and First star also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
NOTES OF THE M

Behold the fate Of two lef; handlers.
Pennock opens his season with a one hIt
game ana Vanguard with no MI game
Yet both get the can by mitseason.
The hunoonrrv 81 MaNlmi'ian carey on
the coaching lines was q poor imitation
Of Nick Al'rock's.
Here's an unu.nrl dcvelopmcn' % The
second game. The Giants used three
pitchers. bu, not a base on halls did the
Pirates extract from any Of them
James MoGil % Denver denies Tho re-
American League club.
he mad. MS two hAgger In The second
game. He crossed from the inieii grass
over the fou, limo, made d Wide turn q
field arrived at tho middle junction.
Come on. Hack" the Pirates shouted
70 Ni,'on ..ome on. Hi'E hey
GiaH,. cried To- p,rrltt Thc-e were
come on" aI over the place.
Burns. Robertson. Doy!o and MerR'e
are playing the heavy roles .or the Giants
ing e. would he = help, III short fielder
made pretty stops ics,,rd,y, nut hll
trouble applying III" wood,
Jimmy vlo> made a hesdles. pla, He
in and was tagged out by BraiutrI. Those
are he Kind OF happenings that bring the
crows feet 30 Tho vIsases' Il tho man
ayers
The Rrooklyrs have won four aud lo.t
ave since the Western leans came east,
That Isn't oycrhauliug the Ph!liies very
fast nor keeping the Braves a. q respect.
ful distance.
The stcadIncs- Of tho Ph.Ules Increase.
their chances " landing the penutui
They haven't had any reol slump an
have gone ~ the most consistent pace OF
any. A. this immediate writing they am.
he llraycs are most I'm the running fn'
the nag Road qualities on tn nr>'
AAEat4Tn aNtInH N..l tHnInf a Int
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
GILHOOLEY RETURNS TO YANKs
Purchased From BuHaIos. where
He Has Bcrn Hitting Wen.

Frank Gilhoolcy. the fleet outnelder
who was turned ndrift by Manager
Frank Chance because of a weak throw
;nE arm, has been rcpurnhasad by the
Yankees, He came from Montreal of the
International League before, now the
purchase money goes into the Golfers Of
the Rufrao club OF the same circuit. Gil
hooley has been setting the bushes afire
with his hitting and base running this
season.
Lester Channel, another outtelder
who wore a Yankee uniform and de-
parted for Buffalo with Gilhooley, prob
ably will wind mp with the Red Sox
along with Second Nascman Mccarthy.
at present with Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
PROFESSIONALS TEAM UP.
GAL Nichols and Alex smith Are
Ready for All Corners.

Now that Gil Nichols and Alex Smith
have become neighbors as a result OF
the formers engagement at Great Neck.
they have formed an alliance and have
announced their Willingness. In fact
their anxiety, TO play any other pair
Of professionals that can he produced.
Nichols and Smith have been Door
companions wherever they have met
and should make n great team. Between
them they hav captured the Metro
politan open championship on six OF the
ten times 1t has been played and Mich
oils is the titleholder at present.
Nichols M Smith are anxious to
play their first match at wykagyl, hut
they probably would be willing TO play
somewhere else II the inducements were
sufficient. The one thing that they in
sist on, however. is that they shall be
partners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
SHUT POOLROOM OR NO RACES
col. Matt winn Gives uItimatum
10 Juares officials.

Ell rAso. Tex. Aug, 25.-Uulcss the
Juarcz poulroom is closed there viii be
no racing at the Juarez Jockey club this
season. This announcement was giver
the villa officials by col, Matt Vim,
manager of the Juarez track,
Juaroz business men have taken up TIE
matter with the villa officials and II
practically has been agreed that the pool
room will he closed, The jockey club
officials contended that with the pool,
room In operation bets could b" placed
on the races without paying the entry fee
at the track and that this method hurt
the clubs business many thousands OF
dollars each month last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
EAST MEETS WEST
At DETROIT TO-DAY
Tra,cr> viii Play Evans mt
Top Of List in Rig Team
Match.
MARSrON PLAYS WE'LL
n, JonN g.. ANDER SOY.

prrg,rr. Aug. 25.-There were
,c,eu,y-dye golfers. entrants in the ma
,iop,l amateur championship practising
m ,hc links Of the Country Club OF De-
,roi, to-day. The big majority were
v,sfsrucrs. for the main squad of East
srr expert, Is not expected to arrive
until early on Thursday. No good scores
save one were reported to-day. Max
f Nirston had a 76. inclusive Of three
Nuts ON O green's. Tom sherman.
Who rlayed with Ned Sawyer against
Evans and sheriff. Sherman. had a rs.
os did Wylic Carhartt, a Detroit golfer
who looks like u promising candidate
for a few upsets.
" G. Fownes, Jr, was under 80,
but most Of the others, including Evans.
VIII was -. found the curse a bit too
long for low scoring. There was nc
run to the ball to-day. a heavy raln
making the turf soggy.
The chief interest tomorrow liz In the
East ". West team match. the East
being c~ap'ained by W. G.. Fownes and
the West by ID. Il. Sawyer. The selec-
lion Of players. a difficult task. as
'h,re are so many good ones to select
from. seems to meet with general APP
proval. The loss of such stars as Os-
vald Krkby. II. Il, Gordon, W. J. Travis
and one or two others has hurt the
lasts chances. but for all that those
Who will play hope to put up a strong
hattie. The teams with their
ment, unless 4 further change Is made
overnight, will be as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

train. ] have a lot OF time and | don't
want to overdo il, a Boston vaude-
Vile house wan me for "A week. When
they raise their price to $3.50 little
frankie will be a blooming actor man.
or course, doing for Cofey IL my nag
nun opus When | finish him III give
willard ample time to finish his theat-
real time, but II ! find that he IL book
ing ahead for the winter, then | will
hound him by booking In the same town
he shows In. I'll crab his circus act II
he attempts 10 duck me. Thcrell be no
question as to h has the right to
challenge him after I'm through with
big Jim. That's fair, isn't ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
NELSON MAY MEET WELSH.
Win Wen to Match Them for BIS
pur., n nat Keats waugh.

FL PAso. Tex, Aug. 25.-Announce-
ment was made in Jutrez to-day by ON
rials ( the villa government that Il
Battling Nelson defeats Bobby Wau-h on
Labor Day I purse OF $4,000 VIII No
raised to back Nelson against Freddie
Welsh, The night VIII be arranged tor
Christmas r. New Years a'd Will he for
the worlds championship.
II Welsh will agree. Nelson stated to-
night tina; he Wa willing to sign for the
nght. The villa C~fficials want to make
Juarsz a boxing centre II they can. Nell
son already T. training for his coming
rght with Waugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
SARATOGA TURF NOTES.

SARATOGA. Aus 80, Ow ners were
racing practically for their own moncv IN
the Adirondack Handicap which had tt
sustanteed value OF SSS"o' phers was
s?S each and this with the $50 additional
for starters made up the amount guar
anteed to the dot. The net value TO the
SLAAAr ives SLp2S. which 10 August Be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

CLEVELAND, Aug 25.-Thc Cleveland
American Association team will not re-
turn to Cleveland during the rest of this
season, Schedule shifts have been made
go that the team becomes AN orphan
and will play all It's Games away from
home. The financial difficulties ~ owner
Somers cause this unusual move. coupled
with the fac, that the team would not
draw 1T home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
viii >ot RESIGN From I, 4. 4.

II was denied by officials ~ the Bronx
Church House last night that the organ-
ization had been contemplating severins
its connection with the Amateur Athlstic
Union, according to n report circulated
about town yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Two year'old mnldens' hNo and = hall ur

Tlnlp--l' III -.
Good start won easily. Polroma, h g. nv
Polymelus l.aoroma; owned by Jefferson Law.
~ington: trained by NJ, Preston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Too CoId for Grand Circuit.

MONTREAL, Aug 25-The Grand Cir
cult races were postponed to-day because
Of cold weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
IT WILL TELL KEEPS
ON MAKING RECORDS
Breaks Mark for Middletown
Track,by Taking Heat Of
2:O8 Pace in 2:O1.
FIRST IN THREE BRUSHES

MippLErowN, y. Y, Aug. 2S.--1t VIII
Tel. owned by Joseph J Roberts OF
Worcester. Mass. and driven by Sunder-
lin. who had the reins when the gelding
broke the seasons record in the 2;oS
pace at Goshen last week. won the 2:OS
pace at the meeting " the Metropolitan
Circuit here this afternoon and broke
the track record. He took the event IN
three stra ght heats. making the second
heat In 2:O7. Fred w. of the Brook
Farm, Chester. finished second.
Five thousand witnessed the second
days events on "a perfect track. Each
o! the three vents was won In straisht
heats. Revelry, owned by the lyndon
Farm. syracuse. driven by R~athburu'
took the two-year-old trot In two heats
There were only three starters ana sell
ger Mack, owned by 6 w Lnseh OF
Whitinsville. Mass, got second place
Director Todd, owned and driven BY
". T.. keefc Of Lynn, Mass. Won the
2.l6 trot. Airdalc. owned 10y the stony
ford Farm Of Goshen and driven ny
uodsou. took second money. The sum-
maries'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
CHAGRN VALLEY TAKES CUP.
Gives Handicap Of seven Goals md
Beating 10 Westmor~lan

ALEXANDRIA BAY. y. Y. Aug. 2b-Thc
Chaarin Valley Polo Gu team gave a
handicap e seven goals AID Il decisive
heating to the Westmoreland four this
afternoon In the hnal game for the mid
Western circuit cup. The score was -
to 81. Earl Hopping was the star OF
the game, hitting goals from all positions
and also doing sensational work on de-
fence. Julian Hun and G. r. Little
were best FOR the losers.
In the NTH period Hopping nit a hard
shot that struck 4. Il. Baldwin on the
nose, bruising both his nose and face
badly n neCcssitating his retirement
from the game In favor of Seward Cary.
an Old Meadow Brook player. .Tns
lineup
CHAGRIN VALLEY wEsTMoRELANDs
Hep Hep.
No IL. = Burke, No &c. K Little !
Jr. .......... jlNo. &C X McNlrry :
No .-E W. Hop. 80. al v Hun .... :
ping ........i0 ' Back n r huff.
No. al. 7 Hubert 4 -
Back-A. ID Baldwin I Total ......... ......l 10
Total IS
Charm Nalley--By earned goals. a; total.
II. westmorelsnds-By earned goals, e by
handicap. :: lost by penalties. q net sc)rr.
81. Suhstitutp-Sewar1 Cary for Baldwin.
Referee-Robef Bullock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Good start: won easily. kehtoh. b 2, by
Yankee-Kiamesha: owned by I Hitchcock
trained 10y j. Lambert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
FINE RIDE TELLS IN
ADIRONDACK FINISH
Jockey Dugan Fairly Lifts
Friar Rock Home First in
Blanket Scurry.
STORM SLASHES FIELDS

|
"N"NI'"A' " ~
ment OF the weights by Handicapped
vosburgh and the riding skill Of Eddie
Duxan brouph, about n finish in the
50. IA.
ADIRONDACK hahuicap TOT '"'-'"'-o"'
that was a welcome relief to an other-
wise moor day of racing provided by the
e.u,u A.,o.,,,,on Duvan'a strone
~ - 81
hnish landed August be''noh'S r''"i
Rock "A neck In front of X. f.
,chtov.r.,t and the others were no
-. -, A., .,x ~, al. .,yn,
''oSe'S ou"'ir'u '""' "N -
starters finished within two lengths ana
a half of the winner.
r,ruor T., ,,o a.x rormouse had gal-
~ -... an
ioped inl roht III 'ne nh,u,.ap " :"
ages NJ SIX 1urlohss 80 'ha' r,i''
victory maze IL a uoup,e WI" W y.
chairman U. Inc 'o'Ney ~.
mat were oy no means oee'uus,' &c
MT beInnont mas s'ar,eu ih""s n'' wv
ers than winners AT .ne Hce''ns,
me s,eep'ecnase - -
~proVement over most OF .he CLoss Vou n
try events that nave peeh uec'ueu ne,V'
and that race and the A~dironuack nanul.
cap were the only ones Una.
To pieces oy scratches. ihe ~ -
CHING was uue W anulne' ~ sa,ha.
iast hish' anu con.'nue. n.anor
VIII " hoe.'eo W put auio5
couu'tIoh v ~. JIG '"
i"IneN' S"'eiua'. a. ,o,,,.1
rrla, iNoeN a -" =, ,Hs haing
IN nls Iast ~ wy an, mir,
"uoe iasoi,s -, 90 yy.dres-
ner - 49, -, .,arnrs ora ali
u"y' a,oan, yy,t.rrross
lN III ., ,yhich ran far
"a W
oem,'u =. na.Im,s E,,ur,y candidate
- ,no A., IN show in front
..d,h hisyoment following closely.
80 ,na,an cn,r, ana pleione were
N",sl, Ia ur.,ar pocLia,d rad IN dron
nu'n -, r.,har than lose "A lot
W oel,,u -. 80 On Tho outsid.
"a an MA b,s nosition ON the
80 and TOW n lead of two lengths i'm
~ 900 .,o,nd tho bend Al the same
80 RIA pocl vas making IN n little
-, hu, The hers we're ke.ping well
80 90 ~. pe,non, col, had no chance
~ -. , ,yirrinp run until after en-
- -. s,rctch
,savnmsn, had n Ienp,h's advantage
- ,hay .ero ~straixhtened out for the
49, ho,,o uI,h Kumer. prlmero and
p,nio,s aching aimos, head to head.
rhara vas No chance for Dugan to get
,hro,gh This compac bunch 20 he took
F,iar Rock 10 the outside. He was
,oroad 10 lose some ground by this. but
"a a liar ,rack when he cut loose a,
the eighth pole. At this point kilmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

WEST
ALTERNATEs


r WorthIngton. j. d. Standish.
y Heron. Robert Gardner.
Il will he noticed at once that Ira.
NerS and Evans will meet in the singles,
which will be played in the afternoon,
four ball matches ruling the mornings
play. Neither player will be seen at h'1
best, tor Jerry has a rather severe cold,
while Evans IL way of In his putting.
1t nay be that the rivalry will mean
Q brace and calling upon reserve power,
which ease low scoring may prevail.
On paper the Western team shapes up
q. being far better balanced and IL
should win the majority OF the singles.
The four ball matches are simply toss.
ups may go either way. odds OF
2 TO 3 are being quoted tart the West
will win. The course is In grand shape