davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

Pompton Turnpike, the main road
from Montclair TO POmpton and New
foundland. is in excellent condition
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

An Empire Six, also four are an
nounced for 1916. The SIX VIII prob
ably be shown early IN August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
THE JOSEPHINE WINS
RACE IN THE WEST
Eastern Yacht Outsails the Val
liant for ManhasSet Cup.

Chicago, Sept. 4.--In the lightes. of
breezes from the northeast the Indian
Harbor Yacht Clubs representative
yacht, the Josephine, sailed by Add
son c. Hanan, defeated the Valiant
over a sixteen-mile windward and lee
ward course for the Manhasset Bay
Cup and the East-West Cup on Lake
Michigan, off Chicago, to-day.
The Eastern yacht crossed the line
first in the weather position, 35 seconds
ahead of the Chicago representatiI Q,
and started out on the four-mile beat
with a good lead, lacking every time
the Valiant tackled. Hanan kept her
to windward, pointing higher and foot
ing faster, and at the end of the first
leg she was about a minute ahead of
the Valiant. On both the runs down
wind the Josephine gained materially
her crew handling her light canvas 70
better advantage, while on the wind
ward legs the two boats sailed about
evenly.
On the last run in the Valiant drew
up fast, as the Josephine ran into a
soft spot, but before she could catch
her the Josephine got the breeze, and
romped over the finish line to a noisy
greeting of whistles and guns from the
large feet which accompanied the rae
ers. The start was at $50. The fin
ish times were: Josephine. 4:46:50;
Valiant, 4:52:06. The Josephine won
by minutes l6 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
SUMMARY OF AWARDS AT
LSLIP KENNEL CLUB SHOW

Won BY John 9; Ba,ss's Oh, Blsrney Bsau Drum.
I as Fe S1ss Mp, ., Won 1 q
Rates. a. Blsrney Belinda. reserve same owner
On. Barney Buttercup.
dossl-w.n by Henry Hubert's On. PourquOl Pa,
Bliches,-,Won ~ 'J2he =; H,.lsm's Meiis.nds: re;
ip,ekinge'e spauie, Judge; =. s stsrnbers dossl
Won ~ Now.!a Kennels NoSata Pas Kwei: re,
Won v Nowata Kennels Tsa 81 Noke Of Bray
wick reserve. same owners Nowata Dolly.
Plate Btches-won by George Roper's RunswicE
Dsnslin. lum wire-coated doss-won by Mrs.
Roy A. Rliney's Coneio Parcel Post: reserve J. d.
ACES 6lfor ora Rd Ss borosy reserve Harry ~
Clsyton's Leeds Waltz Dream.
Dslmsi.ns Judge q Mus, Arnoi' dossl-won
serve R9cksitieus Kennels Penworthsn Bosco.
Bitches--Won b. windholme Kennels Oh. Daldale
German shepherd dogs fudge. y $. sternbers
dogsl--wo1 BY Sheridan NoTion's Mar: reserve.
Elmriew Kennels Harry Won Nahethal Bitehes-
Won By ElmView kcnnels' Loni. reserve. Houston
VARIETY Classes lJSdsS,. g i MUS, Arno' F.
Sporting tdogs and bitches -Fifst Mrs Walter
simmons Irish setter Wildwood Red Jacket: sec.
ond Berkeley Kennels English setter Berkeley
Non sportns Except ,oysl-Firs,. Rockene Ken.
nes' English bulldog oh. Cnase Denton second.
Kinnelon Kennels old English shecpdog ch. Night
Rider.
Terriers teIcept toysl-First J. b. Able's wire
haired foH terrier oxford Iadssway Dorothy. sec
ond Cos Cob Kennels Aredale terrier Brckneld
Molly. third Mr and Mrs ". Robert Guggeu-
helms West Highland white terrier Flrenze Rose
bud
Toys-Firs;. Mrs. II. Mex Puetz's Pomsranisn
ch ST. Julien serond Mrs. r. H. Msyhew's Pom
eranian Fox Hins Aurora
sporting Brace-First. Lismore Kennels Irish
settlers Lismore Diedre and Lismore Maeree: sec
ond H. Riemsn DuvOl's pointers scaTsdale Dins
Dong and Totilla
Non sporting Brace-First. Mrs Tyler Morse's
Old Ensllh sheepdogz CHI SumbeT aud en- Night
mare. second ROckclire Kennels balldogs ch.
CTlssie Denton aud Norton Rosetta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
SPARTAN ELEVEN
LEADS IN BIG
CRICKET MATCH
Somerset Team, Cham
pions of Bermuda, Weak
at the Bat.
CREASE LAID ON
COCOA MATING
Network Players Favorites for
Second Days Play, Which
Takes Place Tomorrow.

New York cricketers came off with
flying colors as the result of the hrst
days play in the international game
between the champion Somerset eleven,
of Somerset. Bermuda, winner of this
seasons Bermuda cup, and the Spartan
Field Club, PLAYED at Lenox oval yes
terday afternoon.
When stumps were drawn for the
day the nome side had established a
big lead, and will rule strong favorltes
when the match is resumed tomorrow
morning. The SpGrtans outbatted ana
outbowled their adversaries, making a
total of 1872 runs and then dismissing
eight of the Somerset players for a
paltrv 81 runs. After the two remain
ing wickets have been captured to-
morrow the Spartans will have the
right to send the Bermudians TO bat
again, unless a big addition should by
chance be made TO the present total.
Because Of the lack of good turf at
Lcnox Oval, the crease was lad on
cocoa mating.
The Indifferent showing of the Ber-
muda batsmen was a surprise to the
onlookers. II. Holder and +. Moore
had the Somerset players entirely at
their mercy, and not one was able 10
get into double figures. Only 26 runs
of the total of "a were scored from the
tr- ndling Of these bowlers, OF whom
Holder made n record of . wickets for
10 runs. Moore had even better aver
age. with 3 wiekets at the cost of !
run apiece.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Women Take Their Turn
On the Links This Week
Mrs. J. V. Hurd and Miss
Rosenthal Favorites in
National Tourney Which
Starts Tomorrow.

Those who follow the fortunes OF
golfers in their search for elusive titles
are wondering whether or not upsets
similar TO those which occurred IN the
national amateur championship last
week at Detroit will be repeated in the
women's national tournament when
opcns tomorrow at Onwentsia.
Since 1910 three players have held
the title Miss Margaret Curtis, Miss
GLADYS Ravenscroft and Mrs. II. Arnold
Jackson, the present champion. None
of these will compete, unless 1t hap
pens that their entries have been de-
iaved in transit. Mrs. Jackson has prac-
tically retired from golf Miss Ravens
croft is in her native England. MISS
Curtis desires to avoid the long trip
from New England to Chicago.
1t was in 1910 that Miss Dorthy
Campbell. former holder Of the British
and Canadian titles, won her second
American crown. Since then she has
become Mrs. J. V. Hurd, with a resi-
dence in Pittsburgh. She is entered
and is said to be playing the game or
her life. II that be true, the rising
Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal, last year
runner-up, and recent winner OF the
Western laurels, will have her work
cut out for her. Then, again, Miss Vera
Ramsey, a sterling English player, en-
tered from Canada, will be in lin and
might prove a factor, for she has been
going well this season.
Thus three women are considered
likely at least to come through to the
final round. although it Is apparent
that anything may happen ere the week
of play is completed.
Following are the pairings, together
with the starting times:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
WILLIAMS HOPEFUL
OF FOOTBALL SEASON
Will Help Cornell Open New
Stadium on October 9.

Fred DAILY and Captain Fritz Tomkns
prophesy good things for the Williams
College football season.
While seven good varsity men of
last year will not report on September
l3, and while the elusive Toolan will
be sadly missed, there will be ten of
the old guard back.
Tomkins, Welsh, Brown, Wright,
0verton, Blodgett, Garfield, Hubbell,
Jones and Laplante will again be seen
in action.
In a word, the old line which held
Princeton is still intact, but two or
three backs must be developed from
old material or the entering class.
If Eels who was a brilliant kicker,
does not return TO college, punter
will be badly needed.
The first game is against r. P. l., on
September 25, but real test will come
when Williams assists Cornell in open
ing the new Schoellkopf Stadium, at
Ithaca, on October Q.
The rest of the schedule includes
games with Princeton, Amherst, Brown,
Wesleyan and Trinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Montclair Golf Club.

A sweepstakes in three classes was
the attraction at the Montclair Golf
Club yesterday. A. R. Allen, with a
card Of 1870, won Glass A; A. R..
Carmichael, with sS-1s-7O, took the
Class B prize, while T. Serano and
L. ". Blancke tied for the Glass c
prize, with respective cards Of "a
80 and 90 2O-70. In the finals
for the August foursome tournament
II. NJ. Robinson and II. p. Plimpton de-
feated ]. D. Cremer and j. ". Allen, 4
up and 10 play in Class A, while in
the second division r. S. Carmichael
and W. W. Hubbard defeated F. L.
Lally and r. P. Barbour, up and to
play. In the women's putting competi-
ton Miss Dorothy Allen was the win
ner. The scores in the sweepstakes
follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

,'5 qas;t ,oGn F,,d Pef I'll G is:s1.
Wnn ~ Rai5y's Roiby's Beautiful Girl. reserve
Mr. A Whieser's Some Little Girl
Sealyh.,l terriers Judge. W. Ho.s Proctor dossl
Won h. Locust I,ane Kennels Bob Sawyer: re-
serve. Erin.ham Lawrence BlAewo3d Temp,
BitcheswOn by Locust ians kennels Lgeus1 WI hae
Irish settlers Judge, DR.. James Z. Hair: dossl-
Won by e. W Crenzbauers shando; reserve, Mss
c l. rnnbulps Pan. Bitches-Won by Lismore
Kennels' Lismore Macree; reserve. Miss C. L. Tum-
w English bulldogs Judge \. D Gillette; dosl-
Wou by ] T.. Cooks Fernlea Doctor; reserve IN
wall Kennels Caeiord President BItehes-won by
Inwall KnneI' lnwal Tipperay Mary. reserve
Charles = Hopton's Rodney Godiva.
Miniature bulldogs lsame Judge. dogsl-won By
Van Clmpen Keiner,s Woodcrah Mens,traL
Biiches-w1u by Harry Rush'on's Woode'Aft Mode
less.
Pomeralians Judge. Frank 5. stenberg. dogsl--
Won By Mr.. H. Mex Pultz's ch 81 Julien re-
Kin sitches~Won by Ms T. S. Ailard's Ofcy
N SIne suaaowsr. reserve. Mn; r. F. Mayhcw's For
i Br1.ss sh Gnrons Cjudse r s stsrnberG.-DOss
won by Miss Elsie Homcr's Tom Tom Bitches
won BY Brookdsie Kennels en- Hapm Madcap
Welsh t-rriers tudge. w kois Prociorl-Doss.
reserve Robert l. Mo0re's Mtonian Grumpy.
Bitches. won By Mira. {. A. F. y9n Pnzenmayer'
Leeds Mar Einon: reserve. Mrs. Peter b.
wyckon's Oh Brynhlr Bonnet.
English settlers Judge DR.. John L. Hairl-Dogs.
won by Berkeley Kennels Berkeley RumneY Re
galia: reserve. Mrs. II. :. Perreponts MeadoSyiew
Incas. Bitches. won BY Berkeley kennels Henne-
meut. reserIs Berkeley Kennels Berkeley Gioh-
anna.
Cocker spaniels -dge. william r. Lo~el-Doss
won by Miss Mary V. Lunnys Gay Boy. reserve
Mrs aley fiske; oysieFos, Psppsr behs, won
same owners OVercross Ruth
Chow elbows Judge g. Muss AmOltl -Dogs
Won hy Mrs r. L. Hutton's en- Win sum Blue
Kwhy. reserve. Windholme Kennels windhome
WI
Airedale terriers Judge william NJ Jones: dogs)
Won by Tleodore oNeman's York Master Key:
reserve. John Reffs Heather. Bitches-won by
Cos Cob Kennels ca. Brickheld Molly. reserve
same owners Conquest
Irish leT.en Judge. William NJ. Jones; dogsl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
BARBARA SHOWS
WAY TO" FIFTIES"
OFF OYSTER BAY
Bakers Ventura Finishes
Second and MOrgan'S
Grayling Third.
TWENTY-FIVE START
IN VARIOUS CLASSES
Alerion II Victor Among "Thir.
ties" in Regatta of Seawan-
haka Yacht Club.

with her main boom swung broad off
to port and her balloon jibtopsail pull
ing well in light southwesterly
breeze, Harry Payne Whitney's sloop
Barbara. one of the "ffties," swept
across the finish line the winner in her
class yesterday in the annual fall re-
gatta Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club. Steered by Harry Maxwell,
she defeated Commodore George F.
Baker, jr's Ventura by l minute sec
onds in covering a course OF fifteen and
one-auarter miles on Long Island
Sound off Oyster Bay. J. P. Morgan's
Crawling was third to finish. The lro-
ouois II. the Spartan, the Samuri and
the Acushla finished in that order.
There were twenty-five starters in
the various classes, but on account Of
the light breeze prevailing three Of
them the Carolina. the Sonora and the
Robin Hood IiI-were not able to COM
plete their courses. The winner in that
class-the handicap the Pontiac.
In Class K the Joyetta defeated the
Margaret by minute SO seconds. and
the prize winner in the LarchmOnt in
terclub class was the Wild Thyme,
owned by A. II. Morris.
The race OF the "thirties" was a
close one, J. W. Alker's Alerion II win
ming from the Alera by As seconds. The
winners in the other classes were the
Yam and the Zete.
The start was made off Lloyd's Neck
buoy At 1925 o'clock. The "ffties"
we're sent away at that time in light
breeze from the southwest. Commodore
George F. Baker, jr.'s Ventura crossing
first at the lee end of the line, with the
u ~
close under her lee, and the Iroquois
II, owned and sailed by Ralph \. Ellis,
10 the leeward Of the barbara. At the
windward end Of the line J. NJ. Macdon-
ough's Spartan got away first with j.
p Morgan's Grayling, handled by her
owner, a couple Of lengths astern, and
the Samuri, steered by Eddie Fish,
crossing in the middle of the line un-
der good headway All were on the port
tack.
Balloon jibtopssils weie broken out
on the line, and they shaped their
courses for the first mark Greenwich
Point travelling at not more
than a fve-knot clip. Herman Stein
brugge's Acushla, delayed in reaching
the start by the light wind, got away
8 minutes ~ seconds late.
Fifteen minutes later-at l2:40-the
"thirties" were sent away, J. W. Alker's
Alerion II being in the lead, with J. L.
Cutters Alera, f. H. Prentice's Sill
houette and Irving +. Raymond's Hope
close up in that order. The course for
these and the "ffties" was to Green
witch Point buoy, reach. to and past
the Cows buoy, thence around the Long
Neck Point buoy, and from there to the
finish. The second and third legs also
were reaches.
The summary follows:
SLOOPS-5O- FOOT CTASS-START l22S-
Cpr-pgr 10. arr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
SCARSDALE GOLFERS BUSY
Qualifying Round and Sweepstakes on
Days Card.

In addition 10 the qualifying round
for the club championship at the Scars
dale Golf and Country Club yesterday.
members took part in ball sweep
stakes in two classes. In Class A, F,
W. Cobb, with a card of S4-l0-74, led
his division, while there was four
cornered tie in the second set, involv-
ing II. |. Meehan, c. c. Edwards. A. V.
Smith and F. A. Colby, each with net
scores Of 70. The following qualified
for subsequent match play:
Haisht 70 Henry Hcrrick 70: W G Siorriil 70.
II G Kayscr. rs. ". h Whitney. so. T. u.
Broen 81 Clifton Crawford. 81 A Il Grafus.
81: Joseph Pickhard 81. J. r. shot 81 : G. &.
Wooster 81 r o. Forman. go J. :. Quincy. 81.
r W Cobb 81
The sweepstakes scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
GAS D.
Apawamis Club.

Members of the Apawamis Club took
part in an eighteen-hole medal play
handicap yesterday for a prize pre-
sented by George II. Abbott. The win
ner proved to be A. B. Ashforth, with
81-7-74. In addition to this, there
was a sweepstakes. both morning and
afternoon, both of which we're won by
F. w. Rowland, with SOFT in the
morning and S4-9-75 in the after
noon. f. ]. Laidlaw, with 87-9-7S,
was second in the latter competition.
The handicap scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
SWims Across l..
Long Island Sound

Thomas d. Taylor. a member OF .ns
New Rochelle Young Mems Chnsua1
Association. swan across Long lssn'
Sound yesterday from Davenport Nees'
New Rochelle. to Sands Point Ligav.
house. a distance Of five and han
miles. in hours Sc minutes. Taylor
made the same swim last year, by
many others who have tried the tss&
have failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MOANING ROTNp
Last Stand Of the East.

With this match concluded, Travers
and Ouimet made the last stand for the
East against Evans and Gardner In
the match that followed the East
might have had a chance If Ouimet had
been able 10 start better. But after
Travers had topped his drive Ouimet
needed 3 puts on the first green,
with both Gardner and Evans down in
4. Chick went at terrific clip from
the start. with Gardner only step
behind despite his two rounds OF pre-
vious golf Ouimet, Travers and Evans
all got as on the second, when Gard
ner required 3, due to a sliced sec
ond. On the third Travers and Gard
ner halved in 4, while Ouimet and
Evans required 3. The next two holes
were halved. with Travers carrying the
bulk Of the burden, but on the A4O-
ward sixth Chick drove $50 yards,
planted mashie on the green and
sank a 8O-foot putt for 3.
All four got 3's on the short seventh,
making three SIS in a row for Evans.
On the eighth and ninth both Iravers
and Ouimet fell down together, Oulmet
topping to bunker on his second ana
Travers overplaying the green on ms
third. on this hole, which is olo
wards long, bOth GaTdneI anu LEoH
had four-foot puts for As, but both
missed. Ouimet, Travers and Evans
ALI missed shots on the ninth, which
Gardner won in for two fine shots.
This practically ended the battle, as
IL left the Westerners up. Evans had
been out in SO, Gardner in 3S, Travers
in 30. due TO an Appropriated on the
sixth. where he picked up, and Ouimet
in al. Travers and Ouimet played at
A fast clip coming home and cut away
a hole when Ouimet landed a on the
thirteenth. Travers followed with. an
other on the fourteenth. But here
Evans clipped from the rough to
within d foot Of the cup, and got a
half.
Both Gardner and Evans fell down
on the long sixteenth, where Chick
used three puts from 10 feet away
This left the margin down for the
East. and the calibre Of Travers and
Ouimet was shown at the 4lb--yard
seventeenth, where only 3 would be
Of any service. Both were on in 2
and each ran a 30-foot putt less than
an inch from the rim of the cup.
Here are the cards. Appropriated IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
ROBERTS WINS ON LINKS
Makes Best Showing in Matches at
Dunwoodie Club.

The usual red card competition IN TWO
classes was run off at the. Dunwoodle
Country Club yesterday, besides the
qualifying round for the September
tournaments in two divisions. In Class
A of the former competition S. Roberts,
with 1880, led while Glass B was
headed by Kenneth D. Macarthur, with
99-27-72.
In Class A of the qualifying round
Roberts also led. with the same score,
While X. z. McAlpin, with 97-27-72,
cantured the Class B cup. Following
are those who will continue at match
play:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

dicap against par, while Frederick
Pring with a similar result took the
prize in the second division.
In the semi-fnal round for the Will
lam Ottman cup, X. f. Porter defeated
Z. V. Hartford 5 up and 4 to play, and
J. T. Gillespie defeated W. Rice Hoch-
ster by up and to play in Class A,
while the one match to be decided in
the second division was won by F. NJ.
Widmer, jr., who defeated w. L. Berry
4 mp and TO play. The following quail
fled for the September cup:
]. F. STANLEY. 81; J. f. Seeley, So;
Paul Heller. 90; ]. T. Gillespie, 90; f.
6. Fraser, 81; W. r. Delehanty, OIL;
J. b. Turner, jr., 81, and J. j. Radel, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
SPARTAN c
SOMERSET c. c

Total Is wicketsl .'.'''' ~
Bo,glng-Holder tor ls Moore. for 3; A.
simons Tor q: ". Simmons. ior y.
The final play for the season in the
Van Cortlandt Park Cricket League
was seen at that park yesterday after
noon, the eleven of the Columbia oval
Cricket Club winning the annual Sc
ries. II was by a narrow margin, how
ever, and the team of the New YORK
Adult School was close second.
The league match between the Adult
School team and Yonkers was won by
the former by So to 20. d. Buckle and
H. Ollivierre were a winning combina-
ton for the Adult School, hating and
bowling their side to victory.
At Prospect Park Brooklyn and Pat
erson contested a Metropolitan League
match, which resulted in a draw some
what in favor of Paterson. The Jer-
seymen were first at bat and tailed
iii, of which J. Pendlebury made &C.
Z. c. Mccall, w. Overall, T. Garbett
and w. Clarkson also added doubles.
Eight wickets were down for 90 for
Brooklyn when time was called and the
game was drawn
Kings County, after taking Metro
politan League cricket match by de-
fault from the Brooklyn Wanderers,
defeated a Prospect Park eleven by
10 runs on totals Of SO to 81.
Thanks to not out innings of SO
scored by j. Harlow. the Pickwicks de
feated the Colonals in hollow style.
The totals were Colonials, SO; Pick
wicks, 145.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Bob Gardner Comes Back and
Wins amateur Golf LdurelS
Continued from page l
iron twelve feet from the sink and
sinking his putt.
Gardner Squares Match.

Gardner Squares Match.
One down for the afternoons start,
Gardner squared the match on the sec
ond hole with a fine par 4, took the
lead on the third with another fine par
and from that point on forced steadily
70 q safe lead, winning the fifth and
sixth fol a 4-hole margin. II was TOO
big Job for Anderson 70 overcome.
He was unable 70 make headway
against a golfer 20-odd yards further
down the course a. each drive and al
ways down the middle. Anderson had
cut the lead 70 at the twenty-seventh
hole, but Gardner won the thirtieth
hole With two fine shots, halved the
thirty-frst, and finished like a cham
pion by ramming q long iron 10 feet
from the pin for a 2l0-ysrd carry, leav-
ing him a putt for 2
when Anderson failed for his try at
a after falling short on his drive
the battle was over and The United
States Of America had a new champion,
who had earned his title by playing
the soundest sort Of golf and by show
ing in more than one hard match the
finest possible nerve. In almost every
match Gardner had been forced 70
come from behind, but in each instance
he had met the test b. settling down
with bulldog grit and continuing the
fight until he finished out in front.
Gardner's victory, while moIe 'hGn
earned by fine golf and finer nerve,
swung upon two shots that will live IN
gofng history The chief factor in his
Q / victory over Tom Sherman was
10 the short seventh hole. where
he beat 2 by hohnG his tee
shot. With q par 3 here Gardner would
only have been all square al the end
OF thirty-six holes. The other incident
was that If Max Marston had been able
10 hole q 2-f0Ot putt on the thirty
sixth green the Western man would
have passed out on Friday in the semi
finals Nine times out Of ten Marston
would have made that putt, as he isn't
the type that breaks or slips in the
pinch. All Of which goes 10 show the
various details involved in winning
CHAMPIONSHIP This detracts nothing
from Gardeners final victory, as he
PLAYED an in all, the soundest golf
through the championship and fought
the best fight
Anders0n's showing was almost as
sensational. Considering the fact that
he hadn't drawn q chance TO play a
round Of golf since June until he came
here q few days before the tournament
started. Re proved again mat ne IS
one Of the steadiest golfers and best
fighters this commonwealth hes ever
known. This makes the Siwanoy stars
second entry 70 the final round, as he
was runner-up 10 Travers in 1918 at
Garden City, having dropped Chick.
Evans the day before. This also makes
the fifth 36-hole match he has lost in
thirteen years, the other four defeats
coming from Evans, Travers, Travis
and Ouimet, which shows the calibre
needed TO lay the old Amherst star low.
Here are the championship cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
BENsoNHURsT CLUB WINS
Defeats Schenectady at Cricket by a
Big Margin.

Ulmcr Park was the scene yesterday
of an intercity cricket match, in which
the eleven Of the Bensonhurst Field
Club obtained the verdict at the ex-
pense IF the Schenectady Cricket Club
BY a margin of 81 runs on totals OF
1853 to 90
R. Belgrade easily took the batting
honors with magnificent effort.
which Welded him n runs for Benson
hurst. r. Macpherson seconded his
efforts ably with an innings Of Is.
while Il l.. Woodruff added 16. II.
HOLIDAY was most successful with the
ball for the visitors, taking six wickets
for 40 runs. s. S. Ellis, with q, and
+. Johnston, with IT, led the batsmen
on the losing side.
The sore: