davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
DEEDS, NOT v
MARION PEOPLE HG
Lutte PROOF OF u
AT HOME.

It's not words but deey IL,
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidnes
For Marion kidney suffeielT
Have made their local repnesr
Proof lies in the testimony OF q
people. N III
William Reid, a farmer, MAS.
says: Il had q severe pain in the smasi,.
Of my back and it aehed and felt lame
in the morning l tired very easily
and was nervous al the time. The
kidney s-crctions were too freqssnt in
passage and contained sediment Hear
inS Deans Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended began using then, was
helped almost at once"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER MIR.
Redd said: 81 haven't had to use
Doau's Kidney Pills since last recon-
mendei them. Tut keep them on hand
if happen to catch cold OF strain my
kidneys"
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dosn's Kidney Pills-,he same that
Mr.. Redd had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props. B-Tllo, Ny llIil
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11

by Frances. ~
Mrs. E L. Armstronf ]
the bedside Of her dar 4
Patterson. Of Print ton /
Robert Stone says "A
bachelor life long enocgk
20 marry the first chance
b NJ. Owen, Of Tolu,
mother, Mrs. T. NJ. o
place.
Miss Pearl Griffith was
her cousin, Miss Mamye
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
Colds Do Hot Leave

Because a cold Is re
reason why YOU shoGnlS
Of wearing" it cut ~
taking DR.. King'T. he,
Dangerous bronchi AZ
often follow q coll5ae%,
lected at the begiiif vel
faithfully battles tt%tn
better aid can be giyA I'D,
this remedy. Its mdAltdl
ed by old and young a. !,
day. SOC and S1.00 ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
using CONV|CTS
ON HIGH WAYS
Many States Have Abolished
Contract System Of Work
ing the Prisoners
WORK GORYICTS Oh ROADS

Kentucky Could poGsIbly snve From
Twenty 70 Thirty Per Cent Of tbs
Money Expended For Road Work on
the Public Highways Says Commits.
soner Terrell
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
Invigorating to the Pale and siclIy

The Old standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASrELESS chill TONIC. drives out :
euriehes the blood, and builds up the sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
KING AND CUTLER WIN.
Capture Doubles Tennis Title ~
Colombia U%niv~rsity.

George King ard II. T. Cutler won the
Columbia University doubles Tennis
championship yesterday on tho Fast
Field courts, defeating 4. Won Bermuth
and ". T. Carnall In the iinsl round at
g., 1t. 81. Ga. 6-.. The VIC
tory Of King and Cutler cause II sur
prise. Won Bermuth and King played
steady tennis. but Carnali dropped down
in the last two sets, while Cutler spceded
up his am with such dash that il
'iooked as II he had been slumbcring In
the early sets.
Carnalfs cross court shots had the
eventual champions puzzled during the
second n third sets, He scored ace
after ace and looked rs II nc would re-
trle,e the poor start Of his team and win
In four sets. BY his splendid work the
team managed to run through slA
straight games after the klng-Guiier
combination had won the opening one.
In the third set after forcing the set To
deuce Carnall played all over the court
and almost single handed managed to
capture the next two games. lie wilted,
however. N couldn't keep up the pace.
The dnal set was won mainly through
the Improvement VI Cutler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
HAULING OUT PROBLEM
NOW HOLDS
Motorboat Enthusiasts Beginning Work of Putting
Their Craft Away for Winter Season-Thorough
Job Decreases Work Next Spring.

more solid enjoyment out o: puttertng
arouiId his boat and engine when laid
w than in running 1t when In com
mission.
The agitation for the organization OF
motor boat men INTO an emergency aux
HAIRY 20 the navy has set many TO
studying their boats and engines and
through the L. :. Power Squadrons Or
nautical chool 10 learning the Tor"
Of the mosquito craft and rules which
would III them for service.
4, seems. although the supposedly
busy season for motor boats Is at an end.
really IL has just begun and INC en-
thusiast will find ample excuse for re-
naming away from church sunday
mornings until the weather calls for
putting on the cover ard fastening IL
against the winter winds. Covering a
boat Is an art In Itself. \ framework
quilt over the deck and cabin, covered
with sail or khaki clo;n. Is tho best
method. \ good idea IL TO leave a door
or Nap by which the boat may be en-
tered readily. making occasional in-p-,-
ton easy and giving free access In the
spring to give the n1ishing touche- DO
fore the weather has become settled
enough 10 remove the cover"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
TWO HUNTERS ARE THROWN.
Dst Neither u injured IN Run Of
mouth Hounds.

Rel BASE. y. j., Nov. THE Mon
mouth County Hounds met to-day at
Colts Neck, nut a. several OF the hunters
attended the Pr.nceton-Haryard game.
the Held was not ~ large as usual. the
country hunted over was stiff, with many
high posts and rails and numerous wide
bitches.
Miss Madelin" Eartholcmy went down
when hcr mount cuugh in the mud In
taking y ditch, but Was n1inJur"d. she
Temoun'ed and continued to III" kill
ouis LambTrt also cam" a cropp"r in
taking 4 fenc. and he also escaped in
jury. The pounds w.. thrown In on
Snyder's farm near N" uSfel and IN"
trail was laid in a northeas'erly dire-'-
ticn over many farmr, finishing ~
Grants Cedars at the phalanx. There
were two checks.
Those IN the party wei. up AT the Kill
were ", :, borden, NJ +. " II. /. Her
bert. Mrs. 7. l.. White, Milton and Sid
rey Erlanzcr, Harry I;os>bs"h, Allison
stern, y. J. Stern, james Reynolds,
Tierney White. T.. Ford. W. q. Stone
bridge. huntsman, and Jack Long and
Joseph Clancy. whips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
ELECTION DAY AT BALTUSR0L.
Eighteen Governors Are Chosen "a
Hun Club In 1919.

SHORT HILLS. N. j.. Nov. S,-The an
nual meeting Of the Baltusrol Golf Club
was hsld to-day and eighteen governors
were elected unanimously. Under the
new constitution they are divided into
one, two and three year classes. Those
who were elected were:
To Serve One Year-MaX II. Behr,
Sidney II. Browne, Samuel +. Davidgc.
W. l.. Carey. James r. Hardin, william
f.. Mcknight.
To Serve Two Years.. +. Bacon.
Louis +. Bayard. Jr,. Joseph p. Day.
Harold W. Hack, Robert s. Sinclair.
Charles +. Watson.
To Serve Three Years--Louis r. Bay
ard, Louis Keller. W, Fellowes Morgan,
Parker W. Page. w. Palmer Smith.
James =. Thomas.
In the semi-inal round Of the women'a
fall championship Mrs. stephen u. Nash
beat Mrs. G. J. S. Fraser by | up. The
result was a surprise. as Mrs. Fraser
Was expected tn win easily. but Mrs.
Nash made a as and won out. In tho
other seml-hnal Miss Violet Miller beat
Mrs.. Marshall Geer by 3 up and 2 to
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
HARVARD RUNNERS
BARELY BEAT YALE
OvcrtOn and Young Capture
First Places for Blue
Team.

New HAVEN. Conn, Nov. s.-Hayvard's
Well rounded ~cross-country team defeated
Yale here to-day by n close margin OF
two points. the final score being 81 10 20.
Overton. for Yale, ran "A great race,
but had TO exert himself TO the full 10
win over n. ). Young. his team mate.
who came In "a a ten yards behind.
After Young came X. t.. Fuller OF Har-
ward. VIII" covered the course In 81 MIN
utes IS seconds Fourth place was won
by @. a. King Of Harvard. lie finished
In 80 minutes ~ 2-5 seconds. Roger
Twitchell. captain Of the Harvard team,
won NTH place, His line Was IS min
utes "a seconds W. l.. Whitehouse OF
Harvard was sixth In IS minutes 80 2-5
seconds. r, A. Krauss Of Yale was the
third Yale man TO finish. He came In
next Ia Whitehousc, with a time OF
80 minutes 10 seconds. H.. :. CULVER Of
Yale WAS eighth. X. W, Bahcock Of Har-
ard ninth, II. $. Cook III Harvard tenth
and y. II. Platt of Yale eleventh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SIXTY RADNOR RIDERS
GET FOX AT FIRST HUNT
BENJAMIN Chew j. Master Of
Hounds i'm the Half Hour
Chase.

I.ENoS. Pa. Nov. s.-BcnJsuLn chew
made his frat appearance to-day a.
master Of fox 0uuds % the isidnor
Hunt Club. when a hundred or more
men and women attended the annual
hunt breakfast AZ Happy Creek Farms.
whlch opened In" activ" hunting season
Of the Radno organization Former
Provost and Mr.. Charles Gusts Ifarri-
son. owners OF Happy Creek Farms. were
the hosts.
Abou, sixty men and ION" were in
the Mold that started with the hounds.
Tho club had gone TWO or three miles
befor. any trace Of t'yuard set the
dogs yclping The scent was poor on
account Of the dryness Of the country
and the dusty condition "f the fields. but
the hounds worked well and carried IN"
hunters in avidc s"micircl", drawing
closer to the fnN all IN" time.
The chase led over The NArnall and
Donnon farms and tn. place Of Theodore
j.. Harrison, Jr. The foN was run to
earth Al the end of - it'll" moro than
half an hour Oh 7. b' Wit Cuyler's
White Horse Farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
HOUNDS DRIVE FOX
TO REFUGE IN BRIARS
Meadow Brook Pack Chases
Quarry for an Hour Over
lilly Country.
PACE FAST ALL THE WAY

EAST norwich. L. l.. Nov. Fast
trailing was seen to-day when the
Meadow Brook Fox Hounds chased a
large red fox for an hour and then
drove him into the thick u~nderbrush
back Of wheatley. where he could no,
be driven out owing to the density Of
the br.ars. Over ATTY members OF the
socieiy colony were at the meet at the
Eas: Norwich crossroads a, S o'clock.
II. ]. Nicholas. the NJ r. H.. had ten
couples OF hounds. which were we'll
handled by Thomas Allison. the hunts
man. who Is credited with knowing the
whereabouts Of all the foxes In Nassau
county.
Hounds were put IN near the meet
and the first cover resulted In a blank.
bu; the second. which was On the Mich
olas place. resulted in the hounds Jump
ing a Dig dog fox, who had evidently
been asleep after his dspreda,ions on
the farmers chicken coops last night.
Hounds ran him on sight for n few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

c,tz..~ N- - -.- ..- S.-s
aa.nS svvn Ssn. "S "sn
49, ~ siuer sna. ouuos v ~"
-sams ssAn U. ,ss. n.sn. naI7 ~
49, .ou 'or ~ az
~ ia'. u s"v .y"su.
49, "o"1
~ ~ s.h On "a w
~ 49, ,nns; US nssy He~, oa Us.
49, S-"r. n"ns III acA Se.ere,
iii &c VEN W. wen .opp,nse
.n" anu U.s. neNsr nsv,e .nan quT.e.
vi III " ,ne psch. st,ot
t.ssns "'er ne CO"9in pinoe snn ths
.nce'",H IA1n nc 'ev ~ tns oae~Sa
1850 iAin. "nere no tr'ed pu.
a Lau,. os douo.ins, on. W .ns
a.. ~, az ..n s.ueS a.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
ADAMS WINS SENIOR TITLE.
IL New Champion Of the Veterans
at Nountakah.

PAssAfc. y j.. Nov. s.-w.,liam
Adams defeated G. T. Whittier IN the
hnal for the senior championship Of the
iountakah Country Club to-day by .
up. II was their second meeting for
the title. the first. last week. resulting In
a tie. Fred Correll won an eighteen
hole handicap with a net score of -. an
ishing his game long after the club
house lights had been liz and playing
tho last hole with their aid. The
scores:
ss-i6. ~. .. II. Edwards, s-is, 70.
Frank Crubb. ss-2?. IS. william Foge..
$50, 7s; =. H. Brenksrhor. 1857. 70:
Edward Greene. 1913. 20: vandyk Mae
Bride. iot-.5. 20; william Adam, $50.
- John Van Rip4r. i1i-?O, -. Bsya-d
Greene. sS-i:. 81 9. T. Whittier. 1854.
Waugh. .0+--n. -. yelling Speeding.
iis-.I. 50. v. A. Ladua. lhs-lA 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SCOTT Wins SQUASH
TILT WITH JOHNSON
Columbia Expert Triumphs
Over Yale Opponent After
Four Speedy Games.
PLAY UNDER NEW RULES

The new rules governing squash play
vitation scratch tournament OF the Co
lumbla University club on It's courts
yesterday. Owing to the football game
at Princeton four OF the contestants de-.
cided to forfeit their matches. only six
were played.
The play in every match was fast.
The players showed unusually iinc form
30 early In the season. A number OF
the matches required the full Ave games
10 be played. according t. the new rules.
before a winner could he determined.
In this years play all points will he
counted whether made On service or
against server.
A. G. Scott OF the Columbia CLUB. had
In defeating :. II. Johnson % the Yale
Club. BY scores OF 2l-23. 2i-j. Ais.
2i-is. Johnson appeared likely TO hold
Scott after the opening game. but in the
pinch he faiter.d. In the second gan1.
Scot outplayed his rival. The next two
games found Johnson playing as strong
- his rival.
r. l.. r. riggs % the Heights Casino
had to play four games 10 win from u.
r. Fink. tngi.wvod Ftrld Club. as did
d Il. .SDye~. Sauash Club. IN defeating
". n. Y. Hackett Of the Harvard Club.
l.. :. Winston OF the Harvard Club.
national singles champion. survived the
FIRST round through a default, by T.. V.
schley Of the Squash Club. The scores
follow:
fnvitstion Scratch Tournament. P-eilm-
mary Round-A. g. scott. Columbia Club.
defeated =. H.. johnson, Yale Cub, :l--,3.
si-j, 2l-is. Z. du Pont Irving. HaQa!d
cub. won from @ W. Mead. squash Club,
by default; G. VI. Bull. Jr.. Heights Casino,
won from u. Scott. Harvard Club. by de-
fault: r.. y wirham. Columbia, defeated r.
Stevens. Yale CLUB. :l-i,. =l-li. :i--le.
FIRST Eound-A G. coriicr. Heights ca
sino. won from y. kidde. Montciair Ath-
le'ic club. ny default. + ~ Davis. Htr-
ward CIuD. defeated ". J. Knapp. squash
CLUB. Alb, ci-lj. -i-i-: II y T
Rirgs, Heights Casino, defeated X. l.. Fink,
EnEl-vood = 9. Silt Gi-lt, ISL,
2i-is. II. II Soy~s, squash cub. defeated
" ~ Y. HAcket,. Harvard club. .l--is,
:t--i7 i.-el. .l-is; Z :. Winston. Hsr.
ward club. won from L. V. -hley. squash
Club, hy default; II. Gosp-i. squash Club
defeated u Nc',ave. Columbia Club
=!-i5. :i-ia. Sit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
MATCH WILL START EARLY.
-Four RsII AFFAIR At RsltusrOl VII
Begin AZ % This Morning.

jerome u. Travets and Dane Hunter
against Max Marston and George Low
is the programme for the thirty-siN hole
-four ball match that IL to Dc played at
Baltusrol to-day. Marston and Low will
bc on their own course. but Just how
we'll Travers knows Haltusrol was made
plain in the national open championship
last June. and Hunter, who is the pro-
lessiut,al at Essex county. also has
pia ycd Baliusrol often.
The first round will begin at ? o'clock
this morning. so hat II will be possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

0LES RIDGE, y, J., Nov, 6.--ln u ball
sweepstakes competition on the ilen
Ridge Country Club links this afternoon
J. o. Newell won In Class \ and G.. W.
yates IN Glass II. The scores:
Clasr Al. q. Newell, s--i2, 10.
~. n, MARTA. N--L -; H. W, Henson
Clas nc. ". Yates, 90 ~. II /. y.
M"'o!. ali. -: u. r Bake, 81,
5,; ~ " Rogers. SIS 40, H. NJ,
walker 10. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
WATCHING HUNT CLUB OUT.
RIDER Follow Hounds Over Long
and sim Trail.

PLAINTIFF, y. J.. Nov. 6--Thc
Watching Hunt Club met the hounds at
Nethcrwood water tower this afternoon
for tn. week end run, The chase led
over the estate of 4. l.. u. Sheppard to
Scotch Plains, where the first check was
made. thence 20 W"stheld, through Fam
wood and across the Jersey Central
tracks to Neth'rwood. There were n
few spills. but no on" was seriously in
jured. 4 number OF unusually big jumps
were encountered On the run.
These riders finished r. e. Finch.
N. T. H.: II. A. Bourne. Mrs. William
Hughes, Mrs. Gertrude Mailack, w.. W.
Evans, 4. .. Fox. A. T. B.liug. rol,
q. L.. :. Bellows, LuwrcnC" Smith. Hunts
aian Harrison and the whip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
GOLFERS OUT AT FOX HILLS.
scores Turned In for Pvises
In Ciub Competitions.

Good solhng weather prevailed yes
terday and some low scores we're re-
turned by the members OF the Fox Hills
Golf Club who took part in the various
competitions. In Class 4 the trophy vas
Won by L. q. Spindier, So. IS. and
in Class u there was n tie between
benjamin Starkey. r. u. Parker and
DR.. Robert Strobridse. In the play
on In matching cards against DOGGY
StrobrdGe won. The semi-hnal rounds
for the Borough trophies. presented By
Charles ". Saacks, Hubert Gardner
n Charles II. Hadlock, also were
played The summary:
First sixteen--R. X Namlock defeated
n W. BearnAn, l UP: Huber; Gardiner
defeated G.. Joos,. ; and a.
second six,een-Dr. Robert S;rob-tige
defes'ed A. W. Doe. . and !. p 7. A.,ea
and 7 W. Tanno-k finished a.. square.
Third Siateen-Stsn clifford defeated
y 7. Cause. , AMI /. \. Mac,ean defeated
Charles W. SAAch.. J and :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
PRATT WINS CLUB TITLE.
Seats Tsraer Easily In Final
Round a. MouSclatp,

MoNrcLAin, y. j.. Nov. s.-A. ..
Pratt, is the new champion of The Mont
clair Colt Club. lie defeated G. J. Tur-
ner his afternoon by $ up and : 10
play. In the second eight tinsl Ralph
Starrett beat =. T.. Gallagher / Up and
In the second eight OF the second six
teen Alexander Eakin beat J. Noyes Z
and :. The scores In the sweepstakes:
Class Al. u. Batter. SILL. Il: II /
Eedie!d. So. IS: u. II Gregory. si--i.,
-: r. L. bonahu", s9--s a. w. l. CON
well. $50. 50
Cough. Sole. ~.
C.ass C--i.. ". Baton. i.e-sO. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SYRACUSE RUNNERS WIN.
Take First Three Places In Meet
with Colgate.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Nov. 6.--Syracuse's
c~ross-country team dedicated the new
fOur and three-quarter mile course by
winning the first three places in the an.
nual meet with Colgate University to-day.
Newkirk. White and Soule OF Syracuse
Finished first, second and third res poo
lively. True Of Colgate Was fourth,
while Broush,on, acting captain OF Col.
gate. took NTH place, The time WAS
80 minutes 56 as seconds.
Barring accidents the syracuse cross
country team will be represented at the
/. G. a. \. A. A. meet at Cambridge
November 90 by Cooper. captain New
Kirk. White, Souls, George Finch and
f'rlce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Ucgin Trap shOOttnE season.

NJ tho opening shoot of the season
~ the trans It the Fort Washington
Nacl. club Yesterday T.. W. kleisraih
Won the weekly handicap at 90 targets,
"a moH'hly even vac cap,urod by
- l.. Newman g NJ. F:aukard won
4, y pn u, 5 al, tropdy, L. H. Smull
-y'u iAc special twrnty-ty" bird handI-
esp and the visito.s' prize went TO Dan
I'll T.. SIn!,a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

M~oSrcLAfr. y. j, Sov, s-TNc semi.
finals In tho fall tournament ard a
swes 'stakee were played on 'he Upper
Nont'latr Country club links ;uis after
moot. The summary:
Yrs slNtesn-K NJ = Glenn boa e.:
\. t.App. , and T..
second S~.Nte"G-Hush Ada'- IVA, '
SIaule-. I and =. a IL iress beat : X
Gardner, ? and .
Third Sirt~ru-T Lord beat +. 7. Conc
don, AMI .. E.'s Lori a"l, +. II. Jon 81.
) and !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Carhart Get. Accumulation Cup.

Glen COVE. l.. /. Nov. s.-The series
of competitions for the accumulation
cup ended to-day al the Nassau Country
Club. H. W. Carhart was the only one
TO turn IN a ard to-day. His score was
s5-l2. So. and he finished the season
with 9 points 70 his credi;. They we're
enough TO win the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Rowland and Bomann TIE.

PAINTED. y j. NO.. s--T.t.
scores wer" posted IT, Il -~9.,Ist.s
even, a. .ae pla!1aslH r3I-'t, -.
today: y. ". Rowland. ?j-9,. = c
". 30 nsvn. SOL, -. r. ; Was..e
aa--i3. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

CALDWELL y. J.. Nov. "a sweep
on the EsSeN E'ells Country Club
to-day resulted In a victory for
i. l.. Whirpenny with a II. The scores A.:
T.. l.. Whirp"ony, 81 -, Lyman
Clark. iil--3s. 70; T. N~rr,man. as-~io.
-; W. Shi!ab"r, i"7-:, 80; /. ". Robin
son. Ut. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

RYE, y. v, Nov. s.-Two cards wer.
turned In to-day IN the sweepstakes a.
the Apawamis club. Harmon :.
Graves, -, -. was first and ". e..
Lester. s5-is. -. was second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

H~AcKESsACK. y. J., Nov. 5-In "A halt
sweepstakes at the Arco.a Country CLUB
this afternoon the winners were a.. 4.
Brinkerhof. 3o-i3. II. Judge Francis
Scott, a4-is. IS W. ~ Wall, 92-i2.
so J. II. Marshall, 93--I2, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

tn" sloop Doris. bull, t1 1925 90 no
late :. Reed Anthony and nov owned
hy Charles L. HELLER - BoStor. : -
Hcrrcshoh :. The yacht is to b. thor
oughiy ov"rhiui.I and have" mury
changes masle this white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
WALDO DEFEATS RISLEY
IN FINAL AT LAKEWOOD
Veteran Saves Match by Running Down
Long Putt on Home Green, and Then
Wins First Extra Hole.

to finish the second round this afternoon
long before dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
ALL SIX BILLIARD FOES
TO BE HERE THIS WEEK
.Sutton's Arrival Thursday Will Make List Complete
Each Will Be Seen in Practice Matches Up to Open
ing of Tourney, Week From Tomorrow.

ant. u v.ll prevent him from ..np.oy ing
the chuck nurse. Under the Old lines
whenever he obtained the necessary po~;-
ton he showed ability 10 s,pre rapidly
and make indefinite runs. Sutton = a.
other who's. play may L. affected 20 an
a~pprecaiD!e extent.
Thu death OF Martin Mullen. who died
suddenly IA Cleveland last week At the
age OF 81. recalls the :Ji
the amateur championship under the
auspices and control OF tho .Amateuf
Athletic Union held at the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club IL 1899. That event pro.
sn;ed the spectacle y: three prominent
business men competing for billiard
hono-s and a trophy no; suo,ec, TO chat
leage.
The contestants we're Martin Mullen
OF Cleveland. wayman g. MuCree-y uc
st. Louis and Wilson L. Foss OF Hayar-
straw. They played vice around 40n
points az i4.e bslkiine. After the f--t
nights play the weather became in
teasely cold. causing the balls TO b.con.
SO chilled that the competitors we're un-
able to perform according 30 their usual
ability. LAMPS v..c placed under N.
liable 20 heat; the bed and every poss.bi.
EFFORT vac made % keep the !vo-y u
satisfactory condition. All such meas
u!es. however. We're comparatively futile
Frigid elements prevailed AID adequate
provisions for the occasion rere not
available. Mullen vas N. victor Foss
was his opponent ia tho deridlug game,
which was witnessed by a gathering
! that thronged the hail Ia which II took
place. Mc'reery won the ur-t game h.
PLAYED ard Lost every other.
Foss. now a resident % Nyack. IL
the only survivor. McCree-y, VINO .x-
ceiled at nearly everything h did, died
July 80. 1901.
Alfredo De Gro. once again hoidef %
tho three cushion championship. has
been practising a~ssiduously OF ia,c 20
be in shape for his coming chalieng.
match with August Hiecthefer Of NIL
Uauk" In his dali workouts At
Flynn's the veteran Cuban has been hay
ing remarkable euocsss. Fo- ono stretch
OF ten days h" averaged winning four
or hre games a night, each Of % points
md IN 'ach cOu,cdlnS odds os discount
e. his opponents. eho are among the
boat amateur players in tho c.t..
In all this time he did no, lose
even a single game. with tho execution
OF one contest of three cushion bark
shots. in which T. =. Buck defeated
him. Buck. one Of the hes, players OF
this odd style game TO be found any
where, uoD easily in a short contest.
after which Dc ORC said You play
your game and III stick to mine" since
then he has stuck 10 his ~fsyorite STYLE.
One night last week De GRO made q
high run Of thirteen. the same nun Der
he scored In practice just before the
recent match with Slosson. At the rate
the champion Is going now e looks 40
II Young k'eckhefer will have plenty 10
keep him busy ahon they NEE; mex,
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

9. II W. Foster of the Eastern and
other Yacht clubs will have fo- ne>,
seasons cruising "a ~ foJ, pole m..,ed
AUXILIARY kctch This YACHT viii II,
modelled after IN" lines OF a Gloucester
fisherman The plans AZ. t-irs made
ny John i. hld,u and TIE vessel will be
built ny William II. Storey at Essex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Edward y. Hoynton, J I. Stulicvar..
Arthur wills and -. W. Rog.r> hav.
been CHOSEN a. the nominating commit
tee OF tho Boston Yacht Clue.