davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
EIGHT MORE IN w0MEN's GOLF
Southern Champion. Miss Alexa
stirling, VIII Play.

Eight additional entries to the ma
tional women's golf championship. to
be held at the onwentsia Golf Club,
Chicago, were nnounce yesterday from
the Office Of Y. s. q. A. Secretary
Howard r. Whitney. The most interest
ing OF these from a playing viewpoint
Is that Of Miss Alexa Stirling OF At
lanta. Southern woman golf champion.
This pretty miss. still In her teens made
an excellent impression at the Nassau
tournament
All the other late entrants are from
the Chicago district except Mrs. c. ID.
Barrows OF Portland. Me. and include
Miss G. d. Nicely. Miss Elizabeth V.
Burton and Mines. Il. II. Ripley.
Paul f. Gardner. Bruce Borland and
Warren Macarthur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
TO DRIVE AN ELECTRIC
CLEAR ACROSS STATE
MOtOrist Leaves Buffalo This
Morning, Planning to Reach
Here on Monday Night.

There is a man starting this morning
to drive an electric automobile from
Buffalo to this city on What Is said
to be an attempt at n record for contin-
uous touring In an electric vehicle. There
ave been some much longer runs made
In electrics, but perhaps the 'continu-
Gus touring" mark has never been at
tempted in Just this way before.
The man Is c. s. Chamberlain and
he Is driving n Waverley fou chair
broughRm. Chamberlain plans to get to
this city Monday evening, covering the
456 miles from this city TO Buffalo. The
car will be on exhibition subsequently
at the Wsverley agency. w. e. Poert-
ner's place, at 1853 broadway.
At present when a car is sold as sec
ond hand the license plates belonging
to the original owner may he trans
ferrcd to the next conner by payment OF
81 II the old owner Is willing. other
wise they lapse completely II the owner
decides to hold on to them. even though
they are no good TO him, because they
relate to a particular car. II was sug-
sested recently In n letter to THE Bun
written by r. II. lnEersoll, manager OF
the REQ Eastern branches, that the H.
cense should follow the owner; that
is, be lifted 20 any cars he may own
IN tne course OF Il single Hcehslhg year.
announcer Wo.orlst now writes 'ah,ns
up the case or " FORMER owner ho'ulhs
On 10 nus p'a'eH anu reiuslns W t"e
mem up Wheh MS car N sou
oIu Incense ,rahSierreu ohly on 'ne sur
render Oh the plates Wy INC FORMER
owner, ne writes IL SeVle'ary
q ~ HAN - -
,Heh' VI nv Au' Z - ~ iV,"''l o""e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

Robert w, Bowling, son OF Robert ",
Bowling. president of Of the City Invest
ing Company, will make his second EFFORT
o-morrow morning to swim around
Manhattan Island, IA distance OF thirty
seven miles, we weeks z Bowling
covered twenty-three miles OF the dis
ance, being forced to abandon the
project because OF the tide that PUSHES
through Spuyten Duyvil, In his swim
tomorrow Bowling will start from
Spuyten Duyvil at 7 AZ O'Clock and will
come down the Hudson River and turn
up the East River, where he expects 10
be benefited by n strong tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
STEALS WIN FOR BROWNS.
Sensational Play Breaks Tie with
Tygers II Eighth Inning.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-A sensational
triple steal. led by Shotton, gave the
Browns n 3 10 2 victory over the Tigers
to-day. with the score 2 to 2 In the
eighth. the Browns filled the bases with
two out. Shotton tore away from thiri
and slid across the plate. avoiding stan
ages attempt 10 tag him. The score
nETp OFT "A ~ CT IOI'TG "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

TOTALS. ,,.3 : 80 IL 3
.Ba,ted for Knabe in the tenth inning.
ming.
1.-Two Out when winning run was scored.
sRan for Halt In the tenth inning.
'Batted for Wiltse in the tenth inning.
Baltimore. ........ o | o a.
Brooklyn" ...."., 1900 i / 0 ia
Runs Baltimore. Duncan. owens: Brook.
lyn, Anderson. Myers, Tech. First base on
er~rors,B,itimore, BROOKLYN. i. Lett on
Frank Smith. ! Struck. oui-By johnson. &;
hv Finneran. ? Hit by pitched ball-By
Finneran tMcCsndlessl. Hits-On Finneran
: IN nine and one third innings: of Smith.
none in part Of tenth inning off wiltse.
none In two-thirds Of an inning Two base
patrick. Duncan. Land. Stolen base-Myers
Double. plays-Knabe and Arler: Mage. Land
and Myers. Umpire in chief-westervelt
Field umpire-Finneran Time hour and
O. minutes.
A. Buffalo.
Newark F.LD oo00oooo Ii = 2
Bsttsries-Moseiy and Rariden; Knapp
and Allen.
Al P%ittsburG.
81. Louis CFL).. oOiooo0oo-i
Pittsburg FLD., 2000lo0ox- 10 .
Batteries-Groom. willett and Hartley.
Allen and Berry.
Al Kansas city.
Chicago ~ L)... 100000 % 3 I
Kansas city OLD 0 O3OlO0Ox- : /
Battcries-Brown and Wilson; Cul!op
and Easterly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
NINE HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Five others Arrested at Belmont
Released for Lack Of Evidence.

Seven Of the dozen men who were
arrested at Belmont Park on Thursday
afternoon charged with making book
on the races were held by Justice Jones
at Hampstead last night In 5000 badl
for the action OF the Grand Jury. The
FIVE Others were discharged for lack of
SUFFICIENT evidence.
Two others. who were arrested yes
terday afternoon. were held in 800 bail.
They gave their names as Edward Sal
more and william Garrgan. The others
held are Richard Weldon. Hugh Collins,
Nicholas Lascales. Samuel Braunstein.
Joseph Blooms. Henry Stedeker and
Harry Hart. All furnished the neces-
cary bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
TiIden Downs MoIlenhauer.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. Sept. a.
In the third and final match between
Bucphill Falls and the Glenwood tennis
teams. Glenwood won to-day by nine
matches to six. William T. Tilden. Jr,
was the main point winner for Buckhin.
beating Henry M~oAenhauer. the former
Crescent Club man. at As. Cd. rs.
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
HORSE SHOW OPENS TO-DAY.
Taylor, Hart and QuintOn Judges
of Events at Red Bank.

RED BANK. Sept. 3.-With good en-
tries In the more thar thirty classes OF
the horse show from the stables and
farms Of the many estates OF the New
Workers and Newarkers in the Rumson
and shore sections everything IL In readi-
ness for the two day sporting event to be
held on the Monmouth county fair
grounds tomorrow and Labor Day.
@. Jason Waters, In charge OF the big
charity horse show at Madison Square
Garden last year. is chairman OF the
horse show committee and has been for
,urate In obtaining as Judges in the
va, ious classes Samuel w. Taylor OF
New York, Charles r. Hart OF Staten
Island and c. E. Quinton OF Spring Lake,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
packey VIII Act as starter.

Packey Mcfarland will start tho ten
mile motorcycle race OF the New York
Police Department at the Brighton
Beach racetrack this afternoon. Arthur
Chapple will be the timekeeper for his
event. There are twelve events sched-
uled. Including n six and ten mile open
motorcycle and one and two mile bicycle
races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
YANKEES RESUME
THEIR CUSTOM OF
GETTING SHUT OUT
Walter Johnson Allows Only
Four Hits, Two Of Them
by Pcckinpaugh.
PIEH HAS ONLY ONE BAD
INNING; TWO COME HOME

The Red Sox o a tighter grip on
their lead by trimming the Athletics
again yesterday afternoon. st. Louis
beat Detroit out Of n hard fought game
while Cleveland broke even in a double
header with the White Sox. WASH
ington shut out the unlucky
Yesterdays Results.
washington, ?; New York. Q.
Boston. 10; philadelphia, q
Chicago, 8. Cleveland, 2 ,hrst same,
Cleveland, 6: Chicago, . tsecond seihe''
st. Louis. 3; Detroit, ..
Detailed STANDING Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
CHAMPION PLAYS Elk.
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Wight
man In Rockaway Final.

CEDARHuRsT, L. l.. Sept. 3.-Miss
Molla Bjurstedt OF New York. national
cha mpion, and Mrs, George Wiehtman
of Boston, a former champion, Will meet
In the nnal round Of the Rockaway
Hunting Club invitation tennis tourna-
ment tomorrow.
The champion came through by defeat
ing Miss Clare Cassel Of New York.
Ga, 6-3. while Mrs, Wightman de-
feated another former champion. Mrs.
Barger Wallach OF Newport. at 60.
Ga in the semi-final round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Mrs. Jones Gets Course Record.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 3.-Mrs.
Frank G. Jones of Memphis made a new
record for women on the S-henecossett
Country Club course to-day, Her score
for the eighteen holes was 81. She was
playing with her husband. Frank O.
Jones, the horseman II. u. SaXton and
B. p. Foster of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
bermuda CricLeters Play To-day.

International cricket will be seen for
the first and only time this season dur
ing the stay In this country or the cham
pion Somerset Cricket Club eleven or
bermuda, which viii play iH first match
Of a series against the team OF the
spartan Field club Mt Lenox oval l+eth
street and Lenox avenue. to-day and
Monday. Play will begin at $40 +.
NJ, to-day and will be resumed on Mon
day at IL 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Read the New Tennis Book
Methods OF players OF Modern Lawn TIE

"Methods OF PIayers OF ModeTn Lawn Tennis"
by j, Parnly Paret.
400 pages OF solid text on the methods OF
play and expert opinions from all leading
~champions, Including, Wiliams,, Bundy,
ssnT, A ssS %sny a hssse''' wasnsur n
photographs OF champions in action. "
per copy, AMERICAN LAWN TENNIS.
i4s Broad way. ". Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
THREE IN ROW FOR RED S0X.
sheehan Knocked out Of 10. and
score Reaches 10 to 2.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Boston won
Its third straight game from the Mack
men to-day. an uninteresting contest,
10 to 2. Sheehan was pelted out OF
the box in four innings. Ankle of
Tenafy. N. j., who Joined the Ath-
letics. finished the game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
OBJECT LESSON IN
EXASPERATION OF
BEHR AT HIMSELF
Impatience and Disgust at His
Own Play Helps Toward
His Downfall.
McLOUGHLIN NOT AT END
OF HIS GREAT RESOURCES
NJ J. PARMLY PARET.

There was nothing to set the world on
fire in yesterdays championship tennis
by williams. or by Mclaughlin. or by
Behr. or by Johnston. The champion
had no opposition and took matters yer
easily. evidently being glad OF an of
day. when he could safely loaf on the
job. Pell smothered Bull in unex-
pectedly easy fashion and may have to
be considered yet as n championship
possibility. and Griffin ran through Law
as easily as pad been predicted.
There were only two matches OF great
interest, the Observation-Disclosures and
Johnston- Behr meetings. In which the
favortes were opposed by dangerous
rivals, and one of them went down 10
defeat. bringing the real struggle back
10 the first basis Of a duel bet Nc
Loughlin and Williams, with the POSSIBLE
ity yet remaining OF upsets BY johnston
Griffin or Pell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

Totals .. 20 ~ : 7
Slated for Mitchell in the eighth inning.
Cleveland .....-... o . Q o?
Chicago .........,.. l 2 0 Q ! 3 Ks
Runs-Cleveland. Graney. Smith Chicago.
j Collins. L. Collins. Jackson. Felsch 3,
Weaver. Benz. Two base hit-schslk. Three
base hits-Felsch. Chapman, Murphy. Home
run-weayer. Double plays-weaver. r Col.
Inns and J Collins. 2: E Collins. Weaver and
J. Collins. Sacrifice ~hits-Krke. Felsch.
Weaver. Stolen bases-J Collins, z. Collins,
Felsch. Schaik. Struck out--By Mitchell, g.:
by Benz. I by Jones. I. Bases on balls
on Mitchell. s; on Benz. q on Jones. /.
Wild pitch-Ben1 umpires-Chill and Evans
Time-l hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

TO-uHy = FCWtuuFts
Baltimore in Brooklyn.
Newark In Buffalo.
81. Louis In Pittsburg.
Chicago In Kansas City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

Runs-cleveland. Chapman, Roth ?. Graney.
smith. Kirke: Chicago, z. Collins :, Jackson.
Leibold. Johns Sacrifice hits-smith, Muir
|Rirke. Three base hit-O'Neill, Double
p~lay-Chapman. wamby. O'Neill. Turner,
Graney. Morton and ONeill Bases on balls
or Klepfer. :; on Cicotte. 2: of Coumhe ?:
on Morton, 2. Struck out-By Cicotte 2;
by Klepfer, /; by Coumbe, / PASSED. ball
Mayer. Wild ~pitch-Cicotte. Umpires Evans
and Chill. Time hours and : minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Champion Not Exentded.

Champion Not E~xentded
williams did not have to extend him
self to beat Adoue at 6-y, 6-l. 60.
The Texan had some ability n might
have made a showing but for the fact
that Williams was In the best OF form.
Young Rand. who will meet Williams
this afternoon. should give the ham
pion a better fight. judsing from his nve
set victory over Craig Biddle yesterday.
Johnston will come against his
mate In the challenging doubles COM
~bination. Clarence j. Grimm. to-day. The
former clay court champion disposed OF
Bernard c. Law, the Princeton football
player, at e. e.. e..
In the semi final OF the int~erscholastic
tournament the young Pittsburg boy
Garland. who qualified for the event by
winning the Yale tourney. and Throck-
morton, who won the Princeton prelim-
mary. nae easy times winning. Gar
land downed the Harvard winner. Sid
ney Thayer, Jr., OF Philadelphia. at
ca. 6-3, 60, while Throckmorton
was beating Willis r. Harlow. the NJ
teen-year-old winner of the University
OF Pennsylvania tourney. at 6-3, 60.
e.. The summaries:
National Championship, Mems Singles,
Fourth Round-clarence J. Grimm defeated
BERNARD e. Law, ca. 6--2. 81 william
NJ Johnston defeated Kari H. Behr. SIS,
Is, 60. rs; Richard Norris Williams I'd
defeated } II. Adoue. Jr,. Is, 81. 60
IS. s-3. 6-3. 2-6. "a; Francis Hunter
defeated J. s. Pfsrman. e-s. 60. 81:
Maurice E. Mclaughlin defeated Frederick
Il. Alexander, s-s. 50. i-s. s-3; Irving
c. Wright defeated Bernon S. Prentice,
Is. sTA. IS: Theodore r. Pell defeated
Charles VI. Bull. Jr, 6-l, 60. IS.
National Interscholastic Championship
Singles. Semi-fnal Round-Charles S. Gar
land, Yale, defeated sidney Thayer. Jr,
Harvard. e., 6-3. Go. Harold A
Throckmorton. Princeton. defeated Willis r.
Harlow. University OF Pennsylvania, s-s,
ca, e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn, 81 Baltimore, 2 90 innings).
Buffalo, g.; Newark. I.
Pittsburg, 3; st. Louis. l..
Kansas City. 4; Chicago, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

tBatted for Anker in the ninth inning.
P PSiiSh ! 1855 ~
Runs-philadelphia. Schans. Malone; Bos.
ton. Hooper 2, Janvrin. speaker. Hoblitsell,
Lewis 2. Gardner. Barry. Cady. Hits-On
eheehan. . in four inninRs: OF Anker, G in
i've innings: on Shore. 5 in six innings: on
Gregg, 4 in three innings. Two base hits
Hooper. 2. Three baee ~hits-Shore. Strunk.
Lapp. Sacrifice hits-speaker. Barry. Stolen
basss. McInnis, J~anvrin. Lewis, Home
run-Malone. Left on observation-disclosures. Z;
Shore, 2; by Anker. /; by Gregg. l. Double
plays-speaker and csdy; Barry, Janyrin and
Hoblit,ell; schang. Lsioie and McInnis:
errors-Doston, q; Philadelphia, l. Bases on
balls-on sheehan, q; of -Anker, 2. Hit by
Wild pitch-Anker. U~mpires-Nallin and
Dineen Tme-i hour and u minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

Runs Washington, Milan, Gandll. First
base on crror,,New York, Left on bases
balls-On Peh, !, Struck out-By Pieh. 3; ny
g Two base hlts-Milan, Gandii.
Sacrifice hits Gandil, Shanks Double play
Foster and Gandil. Hit by Wtchcr-By Pieh
Barber Umpire IN chlef-Hildebrand Field
umpirc-OLoughlin, TIME hour and 30
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

Behr was a great disappointment yes
terday. and his play hardly could be
classed as championship form at any
stage OF the proceedings. Besides he
worried himself out of many games that
might have been his II he had a better
playing temper. Impatience and disgust
with o own play. particularly when
audibly and ocularly exhibited, generally
serves to put any player In a close match
sttll further of and seldom mends the
trouble. 1t takes a philosophical dis
position to remember under exasperating
circumstance when an easy point II
thrown away by a bad shot that what
has been done and scored up cannot be
mended, that there are always more
points to come until the match Is over,
and all energy and attention must be
concentrated ahead, not behind. Vain
regrets are only n thorn in the side and
they proved to he yesterday with Behr
The very eccentrlcity m Unexpected
ness Of Behr's attack seemed to puzzle
Johnston at first and he did not get his
game IN motion during the first set. The
New Workers. service was a strong
weapon Of attack. and he placed II so
well that the coast man constantly was
left standing still out OF each OF the
ball and made vain reaches for distant
balls placed In the corners. Behr, on the
contrary. took liberties with his adver-
sary's delivery. particularly In the left
court. when he constantly jumped around
the ball to play IL %forehand. often max
ing the Jump before the ball started. A
quicker thinker than Johnston, a man
with a service like Williams, for in
stance. would have aced him many times
yesterday when trying this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Alexander Too Conservative.

Alexander lacked energy and too
many of his strokes were hit defensively
to succeed against 30 strong an ad-
versary as the Comet. Particularly on
the bsckhand was this the case, and he
seemed to undercut the ball more than
usual in the English style. Mclaughlin
noticed this weakness and crafty kept
the ball on that side Of the New Yorker,
avoiding his deadly drive on the fore
hand that has blown of the court 80
many good players. In the olden days
Alexander had a way Of swinging his
Jacket out of sight behind his back for
n forehand drive of n high bounding
shot, and when It landed on the ball then
something happened. He still plays the
same stroke occasionally. but not with
nearly 40 much power or snap as he
used to show.
The play all through their match was
slow for championship class and there
was a larger proportion OF errors than
there should have been. The Comet
will have to improve on yesterdays
play to beat Williams in the finals, and
still there is Pell also to be considered.
OF the four matches to-day. Griffin
vs. Johnston, Williams VS.. Rand, Hunter
vs.. Mclaughlin and Wright Va. Pell,
the meeting OF the two PaCAhc coast
men should provide the best match.
while Wright and Pell also may fur
nish some good sport, The other two
matches hardly can furnish more than
exercise gallops for the favorites. The
final OF interscholastic singles between
Throckmorton n Garland will be
played In the morning. and this promises
almost as much excitement as any OF
the senior afternoon matches, for to-
day is a sort OF OF day on the sched-
ule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
strategy Fails to Work.

Throughout the match II was a case
Of straight. hard. orthodox tennis against
tricky play. Behr did not have the
strokes Of the coast man by any means,
but he varied his play more kept
trying some new method to turn the tide
back In his favor again after 1t had set
against him In the second set. He ran
in constantly to volley at the net, be-
lieving that his chances were better
there than at the back of the court fac
ing those AZ centimeter drives OF John
ston. He was often too close. m while
the Westerner scored perhaps half a
dozen aces By lohs over Behr's head he
might have earned as many more a he
not neglected to take advantage of many
other similar openings.
Again yesterday Mclaughlin seemed
to have plenty of reserve power back Of
him, and not yet this week has he shown
us all the ammunition he has. Occasion
ally yesterday against Alexander he let
out on his service and ran into volley.
Overhead on smashing he seemed as
deadly as ever. but off the ground his
backhand was no better and his fore
hand only a little more accurate than
on Thursday. Still there was always
the feeling that IL he were pressed he
could do much better, n always the
quiet confident smile on his part that
indicated a lack Of fear as to the OUT
come,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Western League.

Western League.
omaha, s -. Joseph, 3
DeS Nolnes, .: sioux CITY, |
Lincoln, .; Wichita, ?.
Topeka, =, Denver. o.
Colonial League.
Sew Bedford, :. Hartford, e.
BToDkfuu. .. ptN'urk't. =
New Haven, :. springfield, (
Baseball, Washington Park. 3 y. VI. To-
day. Tip-Tops ~. baltimore Feds. Bleach
ers lOc.-ifr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

Prospect Park Baseball Results.
Eleventh District Police, .; sixteenth
District, T.
Wildwood f.. C., o. Parkside i. C,I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

~" '.-r.' feature OF the afternoon.
w. " We result was rather unex'
IIug, who watched h match
o'' bass. 'piluwed the fortunes Of John
s''' " me young Westerner made
az Prev IaNdslon OF the East were one
W TO" ...1l"n that he never had played
s-1h ''..us before, II was uncanny the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
BEHR AND ALEXANDER FORCED
OUT OF NATIONAL TENNIS BY
JOHNSTON And MLOUGHLIN
Third Man on 1914 List Up Against
Irresistible Streak of Young
Coast Star; Champion of
World at Top Speed

way the Californian refused to be
tricked. persuaded or forced into maxi
Ing errors. He slammed the sphere with
speed that was n revelation in n so
slight of build and held his drives 80
low that they invariably looked as II
they were going to find a resting place
In the net.
Behr played remarkable tennis too.
But what was he TO do against n man
who made miraculous gets. used infal-
liblo judgment. was In every corner
Of the cour all the time and whipped
the ball back with the speed OF n rifle
bullet? Behr had his innings In the first
set before Johnston had struck the stride
which was to win the match for him.
II was lucky for Behr that he made the
most OF his chances then. for he was
outplayed mt every department OF the
game In the next three sets. As far as
long rallies were concerned the match
was as fruitful as the Sahara Desert.
Both OF the players we're trying for
placements and they either got them
or erred on the first shot. Behr had
chances In each of the three sets he
lost. but could not make the most Of
them. Johnston would not let him. The
points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Detailed Standing OF the Clubs.


New York in Washington
Boston In Philadelphia.
Detroit IN 81. Louis
Cleveland in chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

two mile motor speedway at New
Orleans, to he opened on March 4 next
with a 500 mile race for $4,000 in
prizes. is the latest speed course ans
nounced.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-10-28

Whereas, On the 18th day OF
June, 1915, our beloved sister,
Delphia Bishop was taken from
u.; u.s- We lhuu.hly submit to the one
who doeth all things ven and
hope to meet her ina better world
beyond where there is no sorrow.
She was the wife OF s. j. Bishop
and was born October 16, 1S49,
aged 65 years, Z months and "
days. She professed faith in
Christ and Joined the Stony Fork
Baptist church June 10Th, 1866
She was married to Mr.. Bishop
January 4, 1872, and lived q
faithful companion until death.
Having lived in this community
practically for 25 years her man
ner of lie was well known 10y tht
people and she was beloved an'
respected by all.
i We would not cay she was ,
perfect woman but we would ga.