davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
HAPLESS MACK HAS
TOTRANSFER DATES
Games Of Next Two Days to
Be Taken From Philadel-
phia to WashingtOn's Park.
FANS DESERT ATHLETICS

p~HtLAppLpHiA. Sept. Elm spite OF
the fact that Quaker City fandom is en-
thused over the prospects OF the APP
preaching worlds series as perhaps II
never before has been excited. the city
In it's Joy for Moran's success has en-
tlrely forgotten Connie Macles Athletics,
This team. which brought four %pennants
TO this city in the last 1--WE years. has
been forced. through ZACH OF patronage,
to transfer two of Its games TO Washing
ton.
The games OF Wednesday and Thurs
day, which the Senators and Athletics
were to rave played here. have been
moved 10 the Capital city. ven during
It's most striking success. the local
American League team never was so
popular as the phillies. Connie Mack
lost a small fortune in 1914 In spite OF
the fact that his club figured In the
worlds series with tho raves. When
the one time pennant trust fell Into
decay this season, tho city turned In a
body 70 the successful Phillies. Since
Maok's team came homo from q long
road trip last Labor Day, patronage at
ghibe Park has dwindled TO a piuful
handful. No more than 200 paid to-day
to see the hhal game with the White
6ox.
No American Lcague games Will be
played In this city until Saturday, when
the New York Americans appear In a
doubleheader. This bargain DAY was
furnished by moving Friday's gamo with
the Yankees. Chicago was scheduled TO
appear here tomorrow. but that game
was advanced to provide a d~oubleheader
for last Saturday Afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

ANNOUNCE SENIOR WINNERS.
Martin Carey only Golfer Who
Won Two Prizes at ~Apnwamis.

The official lie, OF prize winners In the
senior rolf tournament at Apawamis last
week. was announced yesterday by
Frank Presbrey. chairman OF the tour
nament committee. The numerous ties
and the careful checking up OF the scores
that was necessary made II impossible
to complete the official LIST OF winners
sooner.
As was known as soon as the tour
namenr was over, James A. Tying of Bal
tusrol was the winner Of the tourna-
ment, as his gross score OF 30. S6-
176, was the lowest made. Only one
senior receiver two prizes. He is Mar
tin Carey, who won the Glass A prize
for the second two days of the competi-
ton. and also the Boston Bowl given
by the Boston seniors to the best OF
the Apawamis members.
Justice Mahlon Pitney OF the United
States Supreme Court, won a prize for
the best IS hole net score, made on
any one Of the -four days.
Three ties. two of them in the two
kickers' handicaps, Will be played OF
later. The official llsr OF prize winners
follows
WINNER OF TOURNAMENT.
James A. Tyng. Bal,usrol.
SEPTEMBER 81 AND 20.
Best Gross Score, 80 Holes-Charles q.
W Hest Set Score. 20 Holes-Class A, Rollc
Ogden. Baltusrol; class H., WO. Hcnder-
Pinehurst: Glass d. James +. Bless, Canoe
~ SEPTEMBER Fl.
Rest eros, Score, - Hole-Ira r
Rest Net score. is HoIes-Benjamin b
Lawrence. Apawsmis.
PUTTING CONTEST.
Charles Cooper, Oakland, winner.
SEPTEMBER 90.
Best eros. Score. is Holss-Eugon'
Res, Net Score, is Holes-John Hertzier
Kicker's Hand,cap-Tie, S. o Lockwood
Greenwich: Wesley VI. Oler. Apawamlst
Alfred Craven, st. Andrews; John f.
Pushec. Brae Burn.
SEPTEMBER 20 AND ..
Rest, Gross Score. sc Holes-James d
Foot. Apawamis.
tin Carey, ~Apawamis; Glass I, DAME
Darrcn, Frankfort; Class c, r W stevens
Morris county: Glass ID, Robert Lount
SEPTEMBER 20.
Rest Gross Score, Is Holes-Frank Pres
brey. Apawamis. ,
W. Curtis, Greenwich; John H. Duffy, st
Andrew; John c. Weed 81. hndrew.s
Crescent. winner.
SEPTEMBER 2.
Best Gross Score. is Holes-Hermai
Wendell. st David's;
: Best Net score, IS Holes-A. s. Nichols
4 Wykagyl
kicker's Ha~ndicap-Tie. Robert X. Clark
spr!nghei9: g. w, Harmon. wykasyi' Ar
penter. Lancaster; Dr. Carlos r Mac
donald. Tuxedo.
Best II Hole Net Score Made DurinI
Tournament Mahlon Pitney. Morri
County.
Boston Bowl for Apawamis Seniors
Martin Carey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

Devotcc Of trap shooting tells how much
hellcr sport II Is than baseball. Every
man to his taste, Mumblepeg has It's
advocates,
one reason why George StallinEs wanted
10 r,p,tt with the Braves was To show
thai they were no chance champions. They
that, and with James in the shape he was
last year and Evcrs in the game oftener,
would hay" done better this year,
Tho consensus Of managerial opinion Is
that the phili'os vii! win tine big series,
but II comes entirely from National League
managers Kafts ~ reasons are coming
OF why thc Ihil'ics can't lose. whereas
me only aisct the Red sox seem to have
THIS ono is told Of a big league magnate
who's" club has boon very much In the run
ming. his year, lIis team was on tho way
norm IRON ne training trip. u was
Grinuon IN Washington II ralncd' tho
rrst dgr SAID the magnatc to his man
header tomorrow -
Tho Giants played much better har
.r.ln,i ihr CARDINALS In st Louis than
hey did AZ home, They, landed six OF
their ten victories in Hugs stronghold.
Though he is a colossus with IN. muIlct.
Crawford wis q icrhlo stick swinpor I'm
liort"n this year. sans batting average
for TN" eleven games at Feuway Park
,iGL percentage OF
A former National Leagu. player 4.
manaEing th", leading team In the Federal
iearuc, bur that is no particular evidence
Of brains IN the National League OUTPUT,
because a former National League PLAYER
sls" In managing the Fed calender.
Many Of Gnhhy Cravath's twenty-five
nome runs we're due to heldcrs misiudglng
them p~ihcrwlse s'ii nelders would nav
plhled m iht stands, on top " tho fences
or IN NE adjoining street
BtsEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD
brooklyn W. Philadelphaa, 800 y. M.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

The Red Sox came from behind yes
terday and beat out the Browns easily,
assuring themselves OF the pennant II
they can win two more games, no mat
ter what Detroit may do In It's remain
ing games. The White o assured
themselves third place In the final stand
ing by trimming fine Athletics, as Wash
ington lost to Detroit. Cleveland won
an easy victory over the Yankees.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, .; New York. 2.
chicago. 6. Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, 3; 81. Louis. T.
Detroit, Z: Washington. 8.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
WHITE sOX LIKE QUAKERT0WN
Every Game Played by Them There
This Year I, n Triumph.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27,-Chicago
made u clean sweep to-day OF the series
with the Athletics. winning by 6 to 5.
Scott eascd up in the ninth and the
Athletics on two hits. three passes and
Viewers tumble scored three runs be-
fore the third man was retired. Eccles
was knocked out OF the box in the third
inning and Morrisette. former Richmond
International League pitcher. who sue
ceeded him, allowed only two hits In
the remaining six innings. A home run
drive over the right field wall was hit
by Joe Jackson. Chicago won every
game II played here this season. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
TALES OF THE POKER TABLE,
'Chips THAT Pass In the NIyht- nm
Interesting Little HOOK,

Chips That Pass in the Night" IL
the title of n little book just from the
press OF the Howell Company. Chicago.
written by Drury Underwood OF the
Chicago Hcr0h staf II is NIll OF short
tales and anecdotes of the poker table
and the racetrack
Readers viii welcome n few I'D friends
among the stories, but the majority OF
the Incidents are new and put into TYNE
for the frst time, Many notable per-
sons ngure In the tales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
WOMEN PLAY AT PIPING ROCK
Four survive In First Flight al
GOlf Tournament,

LOCUST VALLEY, l.. l., Sept. 22-An
invitation golf tournament for women
began to-day at the Piping Rock club.
A small field played and in the qualify
ing round this morning Mrs. g. e.
Auchincloss NJ Nassau led with II 90.
In the first match round this after
noon the winners In the first eight were
Mrs, Auchincloss, Mrs. G. II. Goddard,
Great Neck Mrs. Howard +. Whitney.
Piping Rock.
In the scmi-final round tomorrow
morning Mrs, Auchlncloss will play
Mrs, La Montague In one match and
Mrs. Whitney will meet Mrs. Goddard In
the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

The Crescent Athletic Club Of Brook
Ign will hold the preliminaries in the
first OF its series of amateur boxing
tournaments at the city clubhouse to-
night. The size of the entry list prcsages
"A season OF unusua activity. over 1875
boxers have sent in their names for the
four classes, n recon- rhat had not been
reached in fifteen years. The list in
cludes many of last seasons best. The
classes are for los. rs, 1875 and ass
FOUNDERS. The finals will be contested
on Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
Reich-Smith Bout Goes over.

The bou: between Al Reich and Cam.
boat Smith. scheduled for tomorrow
night al the 81. Nicholas Rink, has hem
postponed until Monday, October 4. a.
the request OF Reich's TIE
former amateur champion injured his
hand while boxing with Jim Flynn IN
Kansas city last week and rhe Doctor
ordered him to rest n few days to rive
some small bones that had been do
placed a chance to get back in place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

Runs-Cleveland. Willie, .: Roth, Rirke. ;:
Evans. 3; Mitchell: New York. Henlryx.
Alexander. First base on errors-Cleveland.
:: New York, , Left on hases-Clevelard.
o: New York. s. Home runs-wilie. Kirke
Three base hits-Roth, Smith. Two base hits
Mitchell. Alexander, ?. First base on balls
ON Mitchell, g; OFF Russell. 81 of Brown. /
Struck out-By Mitchell, :: by Russell. !: BY
Brown, I. Sacrifice hit-wambsganss. Double
pIays-Evlns, Wambsganss and Klrke; Alex
ander and Baumann. Passed ball-Alexardcr
Hits-On Russell. s in five innings: of Brown.
. y, four innings. tmpire IN chief-Chill
Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
COvELESKIE SETTLES DOWN.
Tigers Then CIout BoehIing and
Dumopt 10 Nose Out Senators.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-By punching
hits of Boehling and Dumont In the
third and fourth innings the Detroit
Tigers sent over enough runs to win the
third anne Of the series from the
Senators to-day by 7 10 6. Coveleskie
was batted hard in the first inning, when
four runs counted, but after hat he
settled down and pitched good ball.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

Runs-St. Louis. Pratt. Austin. Iavan, Sis
Ter: Boston. Hooper. Scott ., speaker. Lewis,
Gardner. Janyrin, shore. Lett on basescSt.
Louis. 9: Boston. 10. Sacrifice hit-Scott. Sac
uhce ny-Lce First base on balls-On Sisler.
4: OF Wcilmau. 3: off Koob, /; off Leonard. /.
Struck Out-Iy Sisler. I: by Wsilman. !; by
Koob. l : by Leonard, /; by Shore. 2. Double
play-SoOtt, Jauvrin and Gamer. Passed ball
Cnrri2an Wild ~pltch-Slsler. Hit by pitched
ball-By Sisler Gardner; by Leonard lHow-
ard. Cmplres- Dinecn and Nallin. Time
2 hours and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
Eighth Inning of Opening Game
and First of <ightcnp big Ones.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-The Cubs travelled
further from cellardom to-day when
they beat the Reds in both ends Of "A
double bill. 7 to . and ) to /. The
opener was a close affair until the
eighth, when the Cubs punched four hits
and two passes for four runs. Thu
afterpiece was clinched in the opening
round. when the locals batted in -four
runs. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
Four Runs ut start Prove Enough
HALEY Puzzles Brookfeds.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Chicago won the
final game Of the season with BROOKLYN
Feds when Bailey allowed only three
hits to-day, while his mates hammered
Wilson for four run in the first inning
Four singles and two passes gave the
Ch!feds the markers in this round. The
ppnra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago's Cubs beat Cincinnati In both
games OF yesterdays double header. the
only National League games scheduled.
AS a result of this double triumph Roger
Bresnahan's club. now out of the cell
lar. pressed the Giants deep in the
dungeon. Chicago's triumph a a far
reaching effect on the National League
standings In general. as II changed the
positions of the last five clubs. The
Reds were dropped from fourth to sixth
position, Pittsburg taking a first division
berth.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, Z: Cincinnati. . tnrst camel.
chicago, s. Cincinnati. I ,second ganic).
D~.u.n s,.ra,, AZ IN. C,uN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
FIRST GAME

Runs-Cincinnati Groh. X Williams: Chi.
ca-o. Murray .. Mullsan, schultz. Zimmer.
man. = Williams . sacrifice hts NullI.an.
schultz Stolen blses-K Williams. Rodgers
Three base hIt-Grlfhth Home ruu-F VIII.
lams Double play -Rodgtrs and MullWuz:
Lavender. MullIEan and SAFER. Rod cTs. Her
zog and Mollwitz First base ON halls-on
Lavender. /; OF George, ? Struck out--By
Lavender. 3: by GEORGE. 3. Hit by pitched
ball-wallacc tm~Wrcs-Byrou and Orth
Time hour and co minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
RED sOx FANS SAY GOOD BY.
last Game at Home Victory over
Browns ~ Q t. =.

Bosror, Sept. 27-The Rec 6ox beat
St. Louis, 8 to 4. to-day in the ma
home American League game OF the
season hero. Boston won the game In
the seventh inning when weilman. who
replaced Sisler in the box. passed three
men and wa found for three singles.
netting the locals Ave runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

n - ~ obthNtt ~ - % 49, -
The Draw. uppe! HaltmHpbbeIi ".
Armstrong White VS.. Lewis.
Lower Ha~lf--Longley vs.. Marston, Bios
som VS.. ward. ouimet vs. Macdonald
Nudge vs.. Watkins.
Second Sixteen-M. p. Reach. oxford,
81, s3-i7oi Vincent K. Hilton. Green.
wishh, s. $50; J. +, scuttS e. d RSrn
q. ss..i7oi Henry j., Topping; Green
Bedford, 90, s2-i52; A; II. Johnson, sleepy
Wee burn SO, SS,,l7Ij r NJ, $ Rolls
Oakland, 81, se-17G; Ralph Rocks, Provi-
dence. 81. Stills; A. T.. Ranney. Green
wich, 81, sS-i79; Samuel Allison. Midland,
e2. $3.50; Julian T. Bishop. chevy Chase,
90, s5-iS1.
Third slxteen-c. II. Conner. Apawamis
80. S9-ls2. q. y. Carhart. Greenwich,
%; eo-lsS: Charles J. Bellamy. Spring
nslI, q ss--iss; J, D chapman. Green
80, 9s-lso; A. W. Church, Apawamis
-, $3.50; Stewart Gillespie. Wee Burn,
90. 9b-l9l. James II. Foot, Apawamis
90, s5-is2 T. NJ Hodgens. Greenwich
l02, o2-iet; c.. G. Pearson. Jr, Green
wich. 9s, 10b-703.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

Chlcago..,.,,,,
Philadelphia.

.patird for McAvoy IN the third inning.
tRatted for Fccles in the third inning.
*Batted for Morriset,e in the ninth inning
Chicago. ......,.... 2 ] 3 0 0 q o %
Philadelphia. ........ o l g 0 ! o 0 IS
Runs-Chicago, Weaver ., f Collins. Four.
nier. Jackson. j. Collins. Philadelphia. Banks
ton. Damrau, Oldring, Perkins, Morrisette.
Two base hlts-Oldring. Laioic, Bankston.
Damrau. Perkins. sacrifice hits-Jackson
Blackhurne. Stolen base. Collins. Home
run-Jackson Left on bases-PhIladelphia. \;
Chicago. 8. struck out-By Eccles. !: ny
Scott, 8: by Morrisette. g. Double play
Weaver and J. Collins First base on errors
pIhl!'Gelpn,a firs nase on ba'lsuOn
on Eccles, 8 IN three innings; of Morri.
sette. . In six innings. Cmpires-oLoughlin
md Hildebrand Time hour and 10 min.
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

Runs Chicago, Flack, Zwilling. A. Wilson
.. pcchous sacrifice ht-Myors Stolen base
-HwIlllug. Double ~plays-Upham. II smith
and Myers; Bailey, Zeider and Weiss; Kaun,
Magee and +. Smith; Flack and Zeider
First base OH balls-On + Wilson. ,; of
Ipham, /. Struck out-By Bailey, 3: by
lpham, 4 wild pitch-F Wilson Time
| hour and 80 minutes.
A. Pittsburg.
Newark tF. I.D,,..O 100000 % 4 q
Ilttsburg tF. L)...1 1901 "a II O
Batlerlrs-Seaton and Rarfden; Rogge
and O'Connor.
AZ 81, Louis.
Buffalo ~. l.l.., .0o02OOOOO-2 = o
st. Louis OF. ~ o 002OOOOl- Ia o
HAtitr!SS-Schulz and Allen, Crandnu
~ Kansas city.
FIRST GAME.
Baltimore IF, L).. 0 OOOOOl o. .
Kansas CITY Of, Loo 20 0 o x-3 4
Battcries-Black and Russell; johnson
and Brown,
SECOND GAME.
Baltimore If H. OOlOOOOe- - q 4
Kansas city IF. LOO 0 o SOaOl \? II /
Batteries johnson Young and owens;
HenninE and Easterly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. s; Brooklyn. O..
Pittsburg, 3; Newark. o.
81. Louis. J: Buffalo. ..
kansas city, 3; Baltimore. l tnrst game).
Kansas city, :; Baltimore. 8 second
N a IN Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
Erdy Victorious over Aste.

Young Erdy ~outpoiued Willie ASte
last night in a ten round bout at the
Military A.. c.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
Philip V. q. Carter. Nassau;
MORNING ROUND.

ln.... Y D ' S ' . -3b-l1-A9
When the last score was in the tour
nament committee scanned the western
sky and decided that the daylight would
last long enough for a nine hole playoff.
so Ou!met and Carter got out their
clubs again and started forth, followed
by "A good sized cutlery which included
most ~ the competitors in the tourney.
The gallery was well rewarded, for
right at the start Carriers drive was
hole high close beside a tree on the
left OF the first green, The hol" Is
$40 yards long and slightly downhil.
Each made the hole in 4. however. so
the long drive gained nothing, The
first break came AT the short second
hole, where Ouimet took three puts
and Garter made his 3. The nest two
were halved, Ouimet saving himself
by getting down a long putt for a 4
after n poor second shot. ON the
NTH hole Carter hooked his drive into
the rough and wound VI by missing a
six foot putt for his I. Ouimct regain
ing the lost strokc,
II was an even battle for the three
holes which followed, each of which was
halved In 4. That left them on even
terms with only one hole left, and when
both drove the ninth green 1t looked as
though the deadlock would remain UNI
broken. Carter putted first and ran
past the hole not more than two feet.
Make il. Phil" said Ouimet. but
Carter instead OF making 81 as he
would AVE done If he were an older
and wiser golfer, elected TO putt. The
shot was hurriedly made, and though 1t
hit the cup it did not 20 down. Out
met showed his relief. for he was left
with two for the medal, lie took them
and, Strengthening up, shook hands with
Carter. while the spectators applauded.
The cards of the playoff
ouimet, out, ..,...,,t 4A5ttAts so
Carter, o-ut..,...,,i 3 i5544 81
Among the golfers who won places
in the first sixteen in addition to those
mentioned were Reggie Lewis, John NJ.
Ward and Francis Il. Blossom OF Yale.
the new intercollegiate champion. The
second sixteen inClud $ the names of
At least three golfers who belong higher
up-Henry j, Topping, Nv light Part
ridge and C., f., Van Week, Jr, A l2
Van Week out OF 1t, Topping's Q on the
first in the afternoon was his great
disaster and too many scvcns was
PartridSe's reason for his poor show
Ing,
The draw distributed the stu rs pretty
we'll. Garter, White and Lewis are In
the upper half and Ouimet. Marston and
Nudge are in the lower. Two match
rounds viii be played Tomorrow and
the semi-iinals and finals will be left
for Wednesday, The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

Carter let the thirteenth hole account
for the difference between his two
rounds. and a little more besides. II
Is col yards long aud didn't both Car
ter at all In the morning until he came
TO play his third sho', for his first two
had brought him within a mashie shots
distance from the green. Unfortunately
for him. however, he had never played
'he course before and knew nothing Of
the brook hidden from view under the
hill and directly In front of the green
His ball dropped into the water with a
splash, and he took 5 for the hole.
In the afternoon II was a different
story. for three good shots put the
junior champions ball on tho green, and
he ran down a long putt for "A I, thus
lettering his morning score for the hole
by just four strokes, The rest Of the
way both morning and afternoon. II
was just good golf, the best Of II com
Ing on the inward journey in his second
round. which he played in 80. even par.
His card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
.OUIMET HAS MARGIN
OF ONE IN PLAYOFF
Beats Carter, SO to 81, After
They Tie in Qualifying
Round at 1853.
PAR GOLF FOR NINE HOLES

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. 27.-Francis
oulmet trlumphed over Philip " q.
Carter by a single stroke after forty-fve
holes of medal play on the links OF the
Greenwich Country Club to-day. The
former national champion and the
holder of the junior metropolitan title
tied for the medal at 1853 In the thirty
six hole qualifying round of the Green
wich invitation tournament, and follow
ing the custom established last year
played nine holes more to break the tie.
II looked as though the nine hole playoff
would be profitless until Carter missed
a little putt not more than two feet long
on the ninth green. Ouimet winning In
SO to 81. Par for the first nine is SO,
so the playoff was good golf every yard
of the way.
Tn field that Ouimet and Carter led
included a good many golfers OF promi-
nence and 1t was not until the afternoon
that the two leaders drew ava from
the others. At the end OF the morning
round Max II. M%arston. the New Jersey
champion, topped the list with a rs, and
grouped together at rs were Ouimet.
Carter. Gardiner White and Dudley IL.
Nudge, the Minnesota champion, who so
suddenly distinguished himself at De-
troit by winning the medal In the quail
flying round OF the national champion
ship. w. Parker Seeley, the former
Connecticut champion. was next In line
with n 10, and none OF the theirs did
better than so.
In the afternoon. however. all but
Ouimet and Carter dropped back. Mars
ton missed an unusually large number
OF puts, some OF them pretty easy, and
finished with an SO. White and Nudge
also got into difficulties, the former COM
ing In with an SO and tho latter with
an SO. the last stroke OF which was ac-
quired by missing a short putt or the
home green. Seeley alone played con-
slstently and made another 10. ticing
Marston for third place.
Ouimet's morning round was unevent-
full except for n 2 on the eleventh. which
he made by boiling a chip hot after
an Indifferent drive and a poo second.
His approach shot did not quite suit
him. but the rest of his game was as
good as usual. which means that II was
excellent. In the afternoon he went
out In 81. and came home In IS. II
was consistent golf except at the thlr-
teenth and fourteenth. lie was bunk
cred on the long thirteenth and was
lucky to get his C. and OF the four
teenth green he took three puts. He
had n twenty-five foot putt for a .
and ran past the cup so far that he
hardly had a chance 10 make he putt
coming back. HIS card
Era,rTv D.t,,a. yNF,.a1arA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
Standing Of tho Clubs,
CHIFEDS GET LEAD; KEEP TT.

T0-dhys Schedule.
Newark In Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
DISABLED standing Of the cIuAs.
CLUBS SCORE IN CLUSTERS.

Philadelphia In brooklyn.
Cincinnati In Chicago 1.-TWO gamesl.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-23
Santa Fe'S First Mail Clerk

The first mail clerk assigned
to a run on the Santa Fe railroad,
celebrated his forty-fifth year of
continuous service at picnic in
Swope park, Kansas City, Mo-,
given by the United States mail
clerks operating between Kansas
City and Dodge City, on July 8.
John w. Norton, who is ~
wears old, was appointed as a
mail cleark July 18, 1870, by j..
w. Marshall, postmaster general.
He was ordered to handle t h e
mail over the Santa Fe railroad,
which then consisted of thirty
five miles of track between Tope-
ka and Usage City, Kansas. HIS
run now is between Kansas City
and La Junta, Colo, a distance
of 572 miles.
Mr.. Norton's home is in Atchl-
son, where he has lived for forty
three years. He is in good heaiIn'
and makes his run regularly.