davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

The Metropolitan Cup ties under the
direction Of the Metropolitan and Dis
trict Amateur Football League will get
under way to-day. The trophy in the
competition is now held by the l. r. T.
Strcllers.
The phirings for to-day's first round
follow:
Mount vernon w. subssys az Mount Vernon
referee. A T. Lnnshunf West Side Rangers
White Ross a. Chrls,a PARK. referee ". frkine.
Visits,iou r. e - Ceo'gc A. Edison Yield
rs,cgee " Grey Nonkep 1hisues ~. l. " 7.
s,rollers a. Yonhes referee ~ =. Davies Ger
mans ". Chslses league samel al Columbia oval.
referee. J Drake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

There were no surprises in the sec.
ond division games. The Arsenal,
which missed promotion last season By
the narrowest margin, is making des-
perste efforts 10 get into the first d.
vision again this year Beating Stock.
port County to-day by 4 score Of 70
| considerably improves its standing,
but Birmingham. with two games in
hand and only one point behind, is
serious rival for second position.
Huddersfield Town is once more Ia
the running, and a neck-and-neck race
is promised for the future. Fulhsm
gave the leaders a great fright, but
Derby County just managed TO share
the points at l goal all. Birmingham
put up the record score Of the season
by beating Glossop at III TO /, and its
goal average should be very useful at
the end of the season.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

spent some time sitting on the
bleAchsrs watching the players WORK
out. unit! Bacon one day asked me 20
ioin I'M. A man named Pugh vas the
regular shortstop. but he had failed 20
report. as he was having some difficulty
over salary. The Troy team had pre-
liminary game scheduled with the
Cuban X-Giants for practice, and
Bacon asked me II ] would "hll in"
He placed utility man At short.
stop and I was stationed In right field
on the theory that | could make fewer
errors in this position. The Cuban
X-Gisnts we're strong club at that
time, and they frequently trimmed big
league eiubs They did not find the
Troy team tough, and beat US p TO o.
Out % the four or FIVE hits that the
r,oy boys made | vas iuetS enough -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
NKNIGHT BEATS
BOGEY AT EKWANOK
Baltusrol Golfer Leads Field of
sixty With Allowance Of
Two Bisques.
TWO TIE FOR SECOND

MANCHESTER, VT. Sept. 6.-w. q. Nc
RpIgh, Of Baltusrol with an
~, I've bisques. finished one up on bogey
and led u field OF sixty golfers n the
annual DOGGY handicap ut Ekwanok this
AnrnIns Il was the FIRST instance Of
lying b.saues instead of regular handi-
sans AZ Ekwanok. J. l.. Hamill OF Co
,umbus and p. $. mclaughlin Of Scars
a. each having an allowance OF four
hsoues. tied for second prize, all square
ui,b b,gey. The leading cards:
N. q. Mcknight. Baltusroi t2) l. up;
J l. nemill. Columbus W even: :,
NAcLaushlin. Scarsdale 90 even scott
s h y Ardsiey q, adown: Russell Arm
.,rnns Nassau - 8 down: g. II. Hart.
panWooi!e 20 ! down; George A. White
Woodland % ! down; William Ritter.
chevy Chase 30 . down.
In In, best ball foursome competition
this afternoon II ". Bottome OF Essex
county and Nelson Griffin OF Richmond
0unty led a large field n with an
allowance of three STRIKES showed a 10
ret. They played the outward journey
IN "a strokes. but were not particularly
strong coming home. The better scores
follow:
n. II. Bottome. Essex County. and Mel
con Grimm. Richmond County. I5-s. 10:
M. T a. i. "e 6 Taylor. Rae Rssssroos. Snd
4. u ~Gwathmey, Apawamis. -. 70:
" . Mcknight. B~sit1srcl. ana Russell
sapber. r., and s. C. Clark. Ekwanok,
ftLO. Is. c. II. Hart. D~unwoodie, and
/ NJ Werner, Huntingdon. Sc. rs; Z.
DALLAS sS-S, so; George II. crocker.. the
Country Club. and p. s. M~aCLaughlin,
ssarsdale, s5-s, SO; Douglas Croker, Al
pine. and A. Sweeney Aerrimse Valley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
GEpvnn TROPHY TO HERMAN.
He Wins 30 Hole Handicap on
Spring Lake Links with IA.

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Sept. 6-James NJ.
Herman won the Gerken Labor Day
trophy to-day In a SO hole handicap
medal play on the links OF the Spring
Lake Golf and Country Club with a
score OF LA net. Other scores were {:
b. II. Ellis. 151 w. n. Ellis. 1IS wal
ter T. Fahy. 100: Rawson Underhill.
l6%; Frederick H.. Hall, 157: Ralph II.
Perry, 1877: T.. p. Smith, 1t6 Horace
III. Moore. 1S4 u. NJ. Johnston. l5i.
Edmund +. Jsmison defeated Or. An
drew Godfrey In the final round for
the New Essex and Sussex Hotel cup.
The victory was dependent, however,
upon the toos of a coin, as both men
were tied. Jamison won the toss. Jami-
son gave Godfrey nine strokes and the
play was very even throughout. w. II.
Ellis won the sweepstakes this morning
with q net score of SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
PARK CLUB TITLE AT STAKE.
Fall Championship Tosrna ma mt
Gets Under WAY.

PLAiNFrELp, n. j., Sept. 6.-Plsy for
the fall championship event was the
even, at the Park Golf Club to-day. The
results:
First Round-R. c. Morse defeated Miss
LySc LOiseaus. up. as hylesl; II. II.
% Gg holesD: c. b. Morse defeated a. A.
Cannon, : up: W. p. Taylor defeated r. v.
Carpenter. 8 and ..
ssmi.nnals-H. 7. woodland defeated
r g Morse. and s; W. =. Taylor de-
f,sied c. b. Morse, 8 and Z; A. s. DIM
stead. i2s-3s. 20.
II. II. Woodland and A. A. Cannon.
%ehallengers. defeated Walter Whitehead
and c. b. Morse, holders, 8 and !. for
the officers challenge medal. Mrs.
Arthur Hazeltine won the women's driv-
Ing contest with an AVERAGE OF 1853
yards. Mrs. Arthur Hazeltine and W.
X. Taylor won the approaching and
putting contest with a score of 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
X WINS LEG ON CUP.
cores IAI on Thipty-six Holes for
Marcus Trophy.

MoNrcLAIR. N. j., Sept. AT the
Montclair Coli Club links to-day there
were plenty OF holiday attractions. in
Guiding a contest for the Marcus trophy
Tor the best net score in thirty-six holes.
The leg went to Alexander Eakin. with
141.
In a selected thirty-six hole COM
petition. selected eighteen to count. the
oest scores were: Glass A-C. ]. Turner,
IS-3, 10. and A. r. Allen. 7s-5. II.
Class BIB. T. Wilcox. SO, Il. Class
Andrews. 90-11, 20. There
were ball sweepstakes events both morn
ing and afternoon. The best morning
scores were: Class A r. Allen, rs
y. 81, and G. J. Turner. 77-s. II. Class
B-AiPx Eakin, Sis, 20. Glass c.
fercy Allen. 92-20, ~.
IN The afternoon the best scores were:
lass A-C. J. Turner. SIS. 75. and
r. w.. Phmpton, $40, 75. Class B.
Alex Eaktn. Ss-i6. n. Glass &C. r.
christie, Jr., 1915, as.
A. h Allen was the winner of a Hax
Contest and Mrs. F. L. Donohue won q
women's putting competition, with Mrs,
waiter Brown the runner-up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
FORMER CHAMPIONS TIE.
MANNER and McMenamy Both
Have Net scores of "a in H.,dic.,

unusual interest was manifested yes
terday In the several competitions at
the Fox Hills Golf Club for the trophies
presented by Ralph Trier, H.. N. Gildea
ana the tournament and house commit
zee Ninety-two players took part in
.ne dinerent events. In the morning
there was an eighteen hole handicap
Tor the Ralph Trier trophy. which re-
suited in a tie at "a net between A. r.
Examiner. the Staten Island champion.
who a n a OF 78-2. ~. and J. w.
McMenamy, former Staten Island cham
pion. who had a card of so-s. u.
In both the afternoon competitions
there was a tie. In the four bail match
George L. Armstrong and ]. NJ. Flem-
ing, with an $40. "a net, and J. A.
keenan, and p. w. Kendig. who also
had an $40, "a net. tied for first prize.
In the competition against DOGGY for
the III. n. Gildea trophy there was a tie
at l up between George L. Armstrong
and J. w. McAfenamy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

race was an easy one. For a mile and
a half he set the pace with George
Hooley Of New York and Heffernon. At
two miles Fitzgerald sprinted away with
Hooley only ats to challenge him.
Woods was Tapped entering the inal
mile. while he was in third place. A
half lap from home Woods stopped.
Fitzgerald sprinted the entire lap. beat
ing Nieminen. who was second, 2l0
yards behind. while George Hooley Of
New York was third, more than a lap
and three-quarters back of the winner.
Angus Fraser. the international sword
and Highland fling dancer. who won
many first prizes at the San Fran sisco
Exposition, drew rounds of applause In
winning all four competitions in which
he participated. There were also q
number of sports and competitions for
boys ana girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALk

Attractive bargains IN modern one fam
ily houses ana choice building lots At pI4.
waite sale, a large number from which 10
select.
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT. STATE
OF NEW YORK, to quickly close the bust
ness OF two corporations, offers these prop
critics at about 500 ~ former prices
They are located at brentwood. Pallside,
Morsemere and Leonia, New Jersey top.
posite Grants Tomb, within twenty-five
minutes uf Manhattan.
An inspection Of these properties will
convince you that they are unusual bar
gains,
Liberal terms. Title Guarantee Policy
free.
For further details and terms. address
Benz, y Haight Special Deputy Supt. Of
Banks, care Of Ranking Department. 81
Broadway. New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
AMATEUR CAUGHT AT
CALIFORNIAN GAMES
Harry Gilman Of N. Y. A. c.
Is Trapped After Winning
Four Events.
FITZGERALD'S BUSY DAY

Professional runners from all over the
world competed in the ffty-ninth an
nual games of the New York C~aledonian
Club. held at Washington Park. Mas
pcth. l.. L., yesterday.
Only one amateur athlete risked the
chance to compete. and he was trapped
by John NJ Connolly. who represented
the registration committee Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. The offender was
Harry Gilman Of the New York Athletic
Club, a former Junior Metropolitan As
ISOLATION running hop, step and jump
champion and two years x holder OF
the go yard Military League champion
ship.
Gilman had a profitable day. He won
the 40 yard run. running hop step and
jump. running broad jump and the one
lap hurdle. netting him SO for each
victory. while he added 81 more by
finishing third IN the 100 yard dash.
Several other amateur runners were
on the grounds. hut did not compete. II
was said that another A. A. L.. cham
pion Jared badly in two efforts, and
that he will be declared out OF amateur
competition in a few days.
James J. Fitzgerald OF Australia but
more recently Of New York defeated
some Of the fastest distance runners OF
the country in the one. three and five
mile races--the most important events
on the card. His three triumphs netted
him Si45. 500 being received for head
ing his field in the ong race. Among
some Of his victims were Abbie +.
Woods Of Toronto, the worlds fifteen
mile Marathon champion: Karl Me-
mincn of Finland, and Edward Heff,r-
non OF South Africa. Woods ran "A fast
race in the three mile event. but he was
outdistanced and finally stopped in the
contest at five miles.
Fitzgerald's victory In the five mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
TEXAN OUTFIGHTs NELSON.
Bobby Waugh Furnishes Old Hat In
Twenty Rounds-Gets Decision.

FL PAso, Tex. Sept. 6.-Bobby Waugh
OF Texas defeated Battling Nelson in
a twenty round battle this afternoon
In Juarez. The fight was the Texans
from the sounding of the first gong to
the fnish. Nelson admitted that he was
outfought when Referee Billy Smith
gave the decision to his young opponent.
Waugh announced that he will chal-
lenge Freddy Welsh. lightweight cham
pion of the world. for a battle in Juarez
on New Years Day or Christmas.
Juarez promoters were planning to pit
Nelson against Welsh had he won, but
tonight they declared their intention of
putting the young Texan up against the
champion If a match can he arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Four Competitions at Glen Ridge.

GLEN RIDGE. n. j., Sept. 6.-At the
Glen Ridge Country Club links to-day
the Chapman trophy for the best net
scores for t~hirty-six holes in Glass a
was won by {. W. Schwinn with las.
In Class B q. w. Mead was the winner
with 14s. while +. w. Baldwin captured
the best gross score prize with 1866. In
an eighteen hole handicap competition
W. j. Worcester won in Glass A with
se-l5, ~, and L. H.. Smith in Glass
b with 96-22. "a. In the finals for the
August tournament J. Il. Lancaster u
In the first sixteen and Carl Schwinn
in the second sixteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

MOUNT VERNON, Sept. Ct. L. Stur-
gis and w. r. Nicholson were double
me ut the wykagyl Golf Club to-
day. In the morning they finished sec
ond TO q. +. widmer and George X.
Maltby in best ball play. the scores
being 1T, 70 and s3-5, rs. After
luncheon the same pair finished all
even with par. and II. n. Gaines and
T. V. Birmingham were second. 2 down.
In the individual thirty-six hole match
against par Sturgis was winner. being
3 down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
BOSTON AID MEN TIE + II
Ten Individual Matches Finish Tt
by Nassau System.

NEw LONDON, Conn. Sept. 6.-The
Advertising Mems clubs of New York
end Boston, composed OF some of the
best known advertising men OF those
cities, played the finals in their semi
annual golf tournament at the Shene-
eossett Country Club to-day. The
score, Nassau scoring. was Tt for the
eighteen holes.
The men played in twosomes as fol-
hss: New York.. Fl. Eggers. w. d.
Walker, II. d. Richmond. A. J. Watson.
J. n. Appel. ii. Il. Mallinson. q. ID.
Buckley. w. C. Mcmillan. r. VI. Alex
tnder. II. II. Reed. Boston,. j.
French. ]. B.. Chase. N. Smith. r. NJ.
Puryes, r. l.. Lewis. J. s. Sheppard, Jr..
4 Wellington. L. Il. Folsom. J. F. Nc
Gretnery, William ID. Wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
OIer and HaEEerty Tie.

RYE. y. Y. Sept. 6.-At the Apawanis
Golf Club to-day In the SO hole handicap
selected sore medal round W. NJ. Oler
and G. v. Haggerty tied at net SO. The
scores:
J. b. Russell, st-ll. so; W. NJ. oler.
SIT. SO. 4. II. Ashforth. -, ~; c.
NJ. sheafc, Jr, 76-s,. 10; H.. F. Graves,
20, "a: w. II. Wallace. Jr., T9--5. -:
w. T. walden. Sill, 10; $. W. Rowland,
sos, ", l.. J.. Fleming, So. II; y. y.
Lally, So. rs; f. j. Baidlaw, s5-s. 10.
q. V. Haggerty. sell. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Burlesaue Golf at Breton Woods.

BRETON WOODS. n. H., sept. Ga
large gallery followed a burlesque four
ball golf match played here to-day. l..
A. Hamilton. Englewood, and c. h. Mac
Hale from Scotland were matched
against II. w. Croft. Oakmont, and j.
Mackrell. Aiken. s. g. All were attired
in feminine apparel. Despite the han
dicap of light skirts the golf exhibited
was of a high class, the best ball of
Croft and Mackrell being 6s against
10 for Hamilton and MacHale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
GRIFFITHs AND BRITTON DRAW
Ohio Man, beaten In Early Rounds,
Mikes Great Finish.

CANTON, Ohio. Sept. 6.-Johnny Grlf-
flths OF Akron earned a draw with Jack
Britton by a great squirt in the last
round OF their bout here to-day. Grif-
hths fought a pe%rfunctory battle during
the early rounds and Britton's ring gem
eralship and cleverness easily made him
the master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

finished with a record OF eight wickets
at a cost of SO runs. J. b.. Hampson
also did well. taking 3 for 10. Science
tady had the game won with only two
wickets down, thanks to the vigorous
hitting of A. S. Durrant, who ran up
IS before he was run out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Leaders Tied At Oakland club.

Edwin S~huttleworth and John NJ. Deg
non with net scores OF II zach tied in the
Labor Day handicap at the Oakland
Golf Club yesterday for a cup presented
by T. l.. Brown. The summaries:
ron shutt!swGr'E ST.: II. J. N peg
II. Hallock. si-l5. IS; 5. n. Thornc,
go, a.; {, r. Peckwith,. 9s-is. 10;
p kirwin, s2-i?. so ]. V. Davies, es-ls,
VI; II. NJ. Popham, eb-ii. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Mixed Doubles at Glen Ridge.

GLEN RIDGE, y. J., Sept. 6.-Miss
Helen Freeman and w. Il. Shafer were
the winners in the mixed doubles cham
p~lonsh!p tennis on the Glen Ridge tennis
courts this afternoon. The summaries
Semi nnals-Helen Freeman and W. n.
Shafer beat Miss Uhler and @ ". oil
phant. 60, "a; Miss Calder and Leonard
Knox beat Miss Hiurlchs and John NJ.
Merrill, SIS. 81. lO-S.
Finals-Miss Freeman and Mr.. Shafer
beat Miss Calder and Mr.. Knox, e-3.
s-lS. s-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
'ohn q. anderson Gets Ovation,

MOUNT VERNON, Sept. 6.-John @.
nnaefson' runner up for the national
sun championship at Detroit. got an
SaHoh to-day At his home course, ST.
uua"oy' upon his return from the West.
~ p,ayed a friendly round and made a
|" - " Wh!tmore with 93-ls, 10,
son inc Class A trophy in an eighteen
s0e medal round. q. +. s. Smith,
- =, won in Glass Il and r. Tins
ms"' IVo-3l, "a was the Glass c win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
hite Overcomes Heavy Handicap D.

Paying with a handicap Of plus 9
20 thirty-slx holes. Gardiner w. White
hn!s1ed second in the Labor Day han
ocsp at the Flushing Country Club
Yesterday. After covering the eighteen
hoIes IN the morning in 70 strokes ne
improved IN the afternoon and returned
tcatd OF -, The record for the course
- The event was won by II. NJ.
ntsmIih, who had a card OF 1870,
!S, ). ;. Phillips with 1875, 1865,
vs. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

caldwell. y. J., Sept. 6.-An eighteen
roe heoal play competition for a trophy
ns~esented by Wendell Treat was won
~s afternoon by W r. Vas B%enschoten
WA a net score 81 20. In a putting
competition Ira L. McCord was the VIM
n, WIN + l.. Whinpenny the runner
oh,- X Van Renschoten. 1865, 70;
lie E1gtr, colt. rs; W. Gardner,
" - ~, q sylvester. Jr, O7-lT, so;
MI n4'h' 1918, SIS: T, Merriman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
LABOR DAY TOURNAMENT.

First Flight, semi-nnals-r. H.. Jones
and W. Mclaughlin beat A. y. Swezy and
L. Philo beat r. A.. Sawyer and W. Sven.
arton, 8 and 4.
Final-Brennan and Philo beat Jones
and Mclaughlin, I UP.
second Flight, Semi-nnais-H j. q.
Mackis and &. z. Barr beat j.. h. Baer
and r. Sykes, 2 up J. A. Kirkaidy and A.
Bentley beat X. W. Graham and J. C.
Ewing, 2 up.
Finsl-Mackle and Baer beat Bentley
and klrkaldy. s and 8.
Third Flight. Seml-fnals-A II. GreeE
and p. s. Parker beat L. Z. Eaton and r
beat W. A. stopford and J. b. Huddell. l
Flnal-Hin and spinney beat GreEs and
Parker. Z up.
SELECTED SCORE EVENT.
Glass Al. J. Adams, s5-ie, SO; r. N.
c. Gein. t5--ls. 80; 4, II. Gregs, Sell, 90.
Class BE. A, Brennan, Sis. sc; j.
y. Baer. ss-2S. 81; J. d. Huddeii. sa-i?.
II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Rowland Mix Has Low Net.

MOUNT HoPE. y. Y, Sept. 6-In a
t~hirty-six hole handicap match, selected
eighteen holes to count. at the ST
Andrews Golf Club to-day, J. Rowland
Mix won with a score Of 77-l5, 60.
c. NJ. Fowler won second prize with
75-l0, s5 +. Sheldon, third. with So
is. 66, and b.. Rideing, 99-33, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
cobb Gives Cup, Grant Get. II.

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. 6.--Golfers
or the Greenwich Country Club played
to-day for a cup presented by ]. r.
Cobb. best eight scores to qualify at
match play. The leading scores were {:
l.. Grant, S6-14, ~ ]. u. Chapman,
sa-s, 70 L. NJ. Barnes. 1T. 10 G..
c. Pearson, Jr, sS-l2. a, and g.. H..
Carhart, s2-7, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Williams Defeats Spencer.

PLAINFIELD, n. j.. Sept. CIV. II.
Williams with LAG won the prize for
the best net score in a thirty-six hole
medal play handicap event at the Plain
ted Country Club to-day, while w.
Lester Cheney with Ice and +. o..
Reinhart with l72 won the FIRST and
second prizes for the best gross scores.
These cards were returned:
W II. Williams. 2OO-5i. lac; IT.. II.
Sfsis l75-sl i5l; J. X. Evans, 1875,
HHoi,,dGin W; Taylor, i's-Uto' iS'; g u.
neil -Ot--S0, iSt George 4. Clay. $685.,
~ L. II Van Buren,. 2o7-5e, 1855; II, n.
N.-ls, l56; w. Lester Cheney, IS6Eio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
BRENNAN AND PHILO TRIUMPH
Jones and Mclaughlin Beaten In
Final At Upper M%ontcIair.

MoNTcLAiR, Sept. 6.-The semi-hnals
and finals in the Labor Day o u ball
foursome tournament at the Upper Mont
clair Cuntry Club were played to-day,
together with a t~hirty-six hole compe-
tition, best selected eighteen holes to
count. The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
REAL ESTATE.
OVERLOOKING the SOUND

House IL rooms and 3 baths; hot water
ohorase, private bathing beach; restricted
neiEhborhood, title guaranteed 80 minutes
70 centre OF. Manhattan. ~ trains daily.
$1,000 cash, balance can be arranged. No
agents, c, sTEPHENsON, iN West stth
St, n. Y. Tel, 1870 Greeley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
BERMUDIANS PLAY
UPHILL FOR DRAW
International Cricket Match
Ends in FavOf Of Spar
tan +. G..
SCHENECTADY CLUB WINS

The Somerset Cricket Club team OF
Bermuda escaped defeat at Lenox oval
yesterday. The island champions played
an aggressive, uphill game which made
amends for their poor showing on the
opening day Of the match The Spartan
Field Club OF this city held a long lead
when play was resumed at ii;8 80
o'clock In the morning. Play continued
until 8 p. NJ, when the match was de-
clared drawn, with the B~ermudians 10
runs behind, but with two wickets still
in hand.
The spartans followed up their good
work OF Saturday, when they had
scored 1922. by putting together Isl FOR
the loss Of only six wickets, or a grand
total Of 253. This gav the New York
ers q lead Of 203 runs over Somerset and
the innings was declared closed. The
Bermudians made only 80 In the first
innings on Saturday. but yesterday
they complied 13l runs for eight wickets
when time was called.
Next Saturday the Bermudians will
face a picked New York team at Lenox
Oval under the auspices OF the Columbia
Oval Cricket Club. winner OF the Van
Cortlandt League championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

With their batsmen in splendid form
the members OF the Schenectady Cricket
Club experienced little difficulty In dis
posing of the eleven of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club In an all a
game at Livingston, s. l., yesterday.
Nine Of the twelve upstate batters at
tanned double figures and the visitors
totalled 227. against so Tailed by the
home team. who went first to bat. OF
the latter W. &. r. Ogilby alone was
able TO do much with the Schenectady
bowling. contributing a useful score of
"a. A. r. Bartlett, the visiting bowler.
had unusual command OF the ball and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
l.. !. Phillips 4 Co.,
s2d st. and
Columbus Ave.

Chas.F. de
Agent on Premises.
or your own broker.
Tel. Columbus 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

One Of the finest locations on
Washington Heights, An up to date
apartment house with excellent SER
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

70 story modern hreproof building
Meals served In apartment. Every
convenience. all outside rooms; per
manent light: LARGE closet space:
most convenient location In city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

Just completed. PArauet floors. Two
families on floor, Broadway Sub
way, lsist 81. TO University Ave.
Trolley. \ Cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

New buildings. overlooking Hud-
son ana Palisades. Special arrange
ments on leases prior TO October ist.
Open Evenings.