davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

whenever Russia announces a victory, it
may be depended on that denial by Ger
many Will follow the next day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

1t just does our heart good the reports
Of the great crops with which this country is
being blessed this year-the greatest in the his
tory OF the world. Our people from every point
OF the compass have been passing through a
period Of depression which in almost any other
country would have resulted in n panic but tho
American people have just gritted their teeth
and forged the front with redoubled energy
and determination. The spirit OF II VIII Just
seems 70 have been planted in every breast with
the happy result that prosperity. on n par with
our record-breaking crops. will soon be our
heritage. 1t gives us n mighty good feel and
we pass 1t on to you.-Jamcs River Clarion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

Some men are born funny, some achieve humor
and some slip up n sidewalk banana peel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

lormer tRily) is planning to go back to
Congress from his old district. 1t will he
worth sitting up late at night to see whether
the voters OF his deestrck will make his
plans gang aglcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

s. ~ If Germany wants to do something that will
ytarestore its entente with the United States
s. let 1t relieve this country Of sending shin
s. loads of supplies to Belgium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Current Editorial Comment
4 Landslide
That
Didn't Slide

A Landslide who IS predictinn " Sh'o'
Ihat landslide next year, and who
Didn't Slide has ambitions follow in the
footsteps OF Washngton Lin
coln Cleveland, Wilson and other great prcsi-
dents is the same Burton who declined to be
candidate for reelection in his State last
year. because he was afraid the Democrats
would snow him under. As things turned out
the Republicans had majority Of over 100 .
600 and another man with moro nerve carried
on tho senatorship. Has the country ever had
President with n yellow streak of this kind ?
We have politicians like Burton here in Phila
alty--Philadelphi Record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

ir y The turn made by the Russians the other
lay was not called by the Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

The Newton Enterprise tells what the people
of Catawba County are Just praying for
In the following: There is In Catawba County
of the best fruited cotton crops ever grown
In tho county. 1t Is about three weeks late in
opcninE, and the excessive rains will make IL
still later. a period of clear. weather and
n late frost is what the farmers are now hoping
for"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

According to the AlbemarIe Enterprise YOU
can't a true down homer" from his frst
love The Enterprise says. Hon. John S. E6rd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
IEIFRirbmurl0 Ginlrs, dispatch

HE TIMES. Founded. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
HID DISPATCH. Founded. ...1S5o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

APnblished every day In the Scnr by The
.ftxnes- Dispatch Publishing Company, Inc. Adj
Nfeas nil commu nicntions to THE TIMES-DIS-
WATCH, Times Dispntch building. 10 South
sCentk Street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

They grow some cotton in Halifax County IL
Editor Slcdse. OF the Weldon News, is TO be
depended upon, and unGuestionably he can be-
The News says: &C. A. Williams, the veteran
farmer of Itingwood. informs us that he has
sixty five acres in cotton, which will make two
and half bales to the And vet some
people say farming does not pay. Well II does
II you will watch Williams way and follow it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

The Old Fort Sentinel rejoices over n modest
beg ginning follows: 1.-TWO carloads of younr
cattle. the first stock shipped from Old
Fort, left here for the Northern markets to-day
One of the carloads purchased Of r. II
Mashburn and the other was made IN by n
congregation of small purchases. For quite a.
while have been that this is a fine
stock sing section. and we are glad to see
that our people are awaking to realization OF
tho fact"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

KRAMER IN FINAL HEAT.
Will Meet GOsllct and Noretti for
criterion Race UOnOrs.

NEWARK, July 22.-Semi-nnal heats of
the Criterion race, the big event of the
Newark Nelodrome's season. produced
winners tonight in Frank Kramer. AL
fred Goullet and Cesar Moretti. They
will meet In the final hcat Sunday.
Considerable i'll feeling was shown.
The management. in an effort to break
up tho Australian peril" which has
been operating against Kramer, grouped
Goullet. brenda and Spears in the same
heat. and Goullet's victory eliminated
the other two. Then Joe Fogler and
Reggie Mcnamara, an Australian, were
in kramer's heat. The first time off
Fogler cut down behind the other W
inside the pole line at the start and
the race was stopped. OF again, Fog.
Ter tried n steal and Kramer had to
ride hard to catch him. Then Mcnamara
shot away and Kramer had to chase
him, getting only a dead heat. In the
run of with Kramer and Mcnamara
alone. Kramer won easily. The whole
proceedings worked up the crowd to a
high pitch.
Hans Ohrt, the Frisco lad, won the
two-mile amateur championship race
and jumped to the front for the y. G. A.
sitle with "A total of Is points. This viz
tually gives him the title. az there is
only one more race in the series, at five
miles. Whitney of the n. y. A. G. vas
second and Kane, another Winged Foot
lad. third. Harry Taylor, who was lead
ing in the championship point table up
to tonight, was shut out in the semi
final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
THREE FINISH IN TIE
ON SHAWNEE LINKS.
Corkran Brothers and Scott
Scanned Make ~ Each i'm
Qualifying Round.
PLATT AND ALLEN WIN

SHAWNEE, Pa, July 22.-Medal and
match play kept the golfers busy in the
opening rounds of the annual invitation
on the Shawnee Country
Club links to-day. In the first division
the Corkran brothers. Warren and Clark.
from Baltimore. along with Scott Scam
neil of Trenton. finished in n triple tie
at ~ for the medal, and after the last
card had been returned it was found
that those with 90 or better were in the
first division.
At match play in the chief division
several favoritcs lost. among the unfor-
Inmates being Scammell. vino fell be-
fore j. L. MacBean. an Old York Road
golfer. The Corkrans won handily n
Percy platt Of the New York Golf Club
Won his match at the expense OF James
G. Parrish. Jr.. Of Shinnecock. Regi-
Maid Morthiugton. the local golfer, VINO
won the Buckwood trophy "A year ago
lost after two extra holes to a club mate.
Alec Coles. Tn summary;
First stNtecn-D clark cGrkran, BAIT
more. -. II. ". Corkrau, baltimore, ~
Scott Soamm.ll, Trenton, 49, L. "
schoch. Philadelphia country. l.
!SsE'9n. sw'J'"Em''p ynh jnr,' 'NationeN''
So, Il ;. Worthington. shawnee, 10, ~.
Plat, Sew. York. 81, y. r. Allen. Fox
HIS -; II l.. ridge, Bucks county, ~
e e. calvert. Aronimiuk. s.. +. lnouye,
HtNor.h. - e. W. S,hWinn, Glen Ridge
NS. Ray Twyenort Br.dgehampton. 49, j.
T.. MacBean. Oid York Road. 80.
Second SiNteeu-H W. Wood, Ola nork
Road. 81; G. II. LoNett. Bucks County, 49,
II. Il. Newton. Frankfort, - II IA
Howard. SomeryIUo. "a: L.. -. Hughes.
canoe Rrook. ~; II " Dourhten, Merton.
%. +. g. Hall. Montc.air. 80, ) Allison,
Midland. 90. II /. Missler. l.ansdoWn,. ~
j g Reilly. Jr, Atlantic City. 81 y e.
Rodcnhtugh. Pine valley. - Nj. NJ Free
INK. Arpnimink. ~. +. VI. Sawtele,
shawnee. .>, Frank McAdams. iata. ~
n u Wor'hiuEton, Shawnee. %, h ;
HitA.. Philadelphia Country, IS.
tlr-' sixteen. First Rouui-p Clark
carhrau beat TWy,nott. : and Alien
and Q SrhwInn beat Schogh, I ami :,
Plat, beat Parrish. and ! Cole. beat
N~urth.uEtun. ! up go ho.es1. -. warren
Cofkr'u beat Calvert. Z and g. MacB'dn
beat = .Mlrt... % and l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
OUIMET WINS TWICE
IN DEFENCE OF TITLE
Has No Great Difficulty i'm
First Two Rounds of state
Championship.

BosToN. July 22-Two rounds OF
teur golf championship at Woodland to-
day left Francis Ouimct, the present
title holder sam Sterne, r. T. Gorton
and T. w. Whittemore among the lead.
ing survivors. Many expect that the
finals will II Ouimct and Sterne the
contestants.
The champion did not play much OF a
game in his morning round. but against
Colombo this afternoon he had a card
of sc. There were several surprises
during the day, notably the defeat
OF Paul Tewksbury by l.. Il. Patton
and the subsequent elimination Of the
latter by Brioc Evans. John II sulll-
wan could not get his puts down during
the second round, and only II other
man was beaten AS badly Is he Was by
Gorton. The summary;
Championship Division. First Round.
u. Patton. Hhmes'eai, beat ftul Itwks-
bury, Woodland. I aud . u ; Evans. Bel
mont. beat r NJ. purtus. Woodland. . and
>: 5. s,,r,,, ra,uuck. beat n W. Esta-
brook. Rrookiiuc. ! ups r. " Pierce. Bfae
Burn, beat ! r Reid. Jr. Scrrhoro. 3 and
4. II Gooda'e Wo'aston. beat j. r.
chase. wood and. . ant .. r. Hornhiower.
Rrae Burn. bet- ~ Sc''rilre, RrookIiuc. :
and { II W. Brown. Meadow Brook. beat
Z. X. II. Fess ui,u, Alpurmtr'e. ! up Cl9
holes, " g chick, Rr,o Burn heat V. s.
Lawrence. Woodland. and 3. W :. wait.
Brae Burn. boat X |. rul'cn. N"sp"r. | up
=. u, Noyes, Ir, crow Point, : and :; r.
r Gor;on, Brae Burn, heat g. II B'llamy,
Sp5tnfaeid' 9"d : . H. Sq, ol ! Jr,
and Z l. I Malsus. Woodland. heat \ g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
CHAMPION OUT OF RUNNING.
Homer Guernsey Defeated In Hud-
son River Tcnnts Tourney.

YoNKERs. July 22.-lIomer Guernsey,
the playing through champion. was put
out of the running in the third round of
the tournament for the Hudson River
title at the Park lin Lawn Tennis Cub
here to-day by Abraham B1ssford, Jr.
Bassford beat the titleholdar In straight
sets at CO. e., and reached the semi
final round j. H. S~teinkampf anne
through to the fnal round by winning
straight sets AT 81. 6-3 from DR.. ).
II. Rowe. The summaries
Hudson River Championship Mems
Singles. Third Round Abraham Bassford.
Jr, defeated Homer Guernsey, -, 81
Semi-nnal Round. II. ~Steinknmpf de-
featcd Dr. $. II Rowe, G-l, "a.
Womcn's Singles, Semi-hnal Round-Mrs.
r. ]. Burdick defeated Mrs. X. Bailey,
"a, 6-t
Mixed Doubles. First Round-Mrs. Royal
Victor and George King defeated Miss
virginia TYLER and Dr. 5. II. Rowe. 6-t,
Is; Mrs. and Mr.. a. - Britton defeated
Mrs. Moore and n. Moore. I'll. I'll.
second Rnuud-MTs. and MIR. a. n. Brit
ton defeated Mrs. r. !. Burdick and II. W.
Forster, Is, 6-i, "a: Miss Margaret
Grove and j II Steiukampf defea'ed Mrs.
Green and h A. Browning. G-4, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
MAY REPLATE BIG SEA CALL.
steel May He substituted for Her
NoneI Metal, II Is said.

New LONDON, July 22.-The auxiliary
schooner yacht Sea CAN. which has been
hauled out here for overhauling ana
inspection, was launched to-day. George
+. Lawley, the builder of the yacht De-
signer william Gardner and representa-
tiyes of the firm that furnished the
metal used In plating the underbody
made the inspection and examined the
hull closely to find out the extent OF the
corrosion which IT Is said has taken
Mace, lust how bad this Is has not
been announced. but n Of the River
side ship yard officials said tonight that
the corrosion in the rudder post and in
the plating has been so bad that the hull
probably will be stripped at once and
steel plates substituted,
The Sea Call has been plated with
Monel metal, which, 1t Is claimed, does
not corrode nor tarnish. 1t Ia harder
than bronze. To a certain extent the
use OF this metal was an experiment.
II has been used extensively for yacht
fittings, but it never before has been
used for plating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
WESTERN GOLF HAS
A 1914 COMPLEXION
Three Of Four Semi-Finalists
Same as Year AgO-Mar-
gins Of Victory Large.
C~LEvELANDER SURVIVES

CLEVELAND, July 22.-History will
have a chance to repeat itself in the
semi final of the Western amateur golf
championship tomorrow for three OF
the four golfers who won semi-fnal
brackets on the links OF the Mayheld
Country Gu to-day were semi-hnalists
at Grand Rapids a year ago. Chick
Evans and Ned Sawyer will meet to-
morrow in one match. just as they did
last year, when Evans won. and the
contenders In the other match will be
J. u. Standish. Jr.. of Detroit and II.
p. Bingham Of Mayfeld. Bingham, the
local sensation, is the only newcomer
10 the ranks of the i-finalists. Vic
tories for Evans and Stand!sh to-mor-
row will mean n final on Saturday be-
tween the same pair OF golfers who
fought II out in the last match in 1914,
when Evans was the victor.
Both Sawyer and Evans played great
rolf to-day and both won their matches
by the same generous margin, 10 up and
. 10 play. Sawyer's victim was Jack
Neville, the last of the California ron
,Ingent, and Evans ~triumphed oVer u
A. Miller OF Detroit.
SaWNer WITS Sttduy aIu f'hs'
hole we'll this morning when he made
70 and finished 10 up. on the other
hand Neville had trouble in his putting
driving and approaching. Luck was
against him also and he grew a Dit
nervous as the match advanced. ~
braced for a time in the afternoon, bu'
was hopelessly behind though Sawyer
didn't play up to his morning standard
4, was too much Of a handicap to over
come and the best Neville could do was
hold the Chicagoan even for the mrs
nine holes.
In beating Miller. Evans played Just
about as we'll as Sawyer did in dispos'
ing OF Neville. The champion made ar
Appropriated 70 in the morning rounc
and piled up such a big lead that this
Detroit golfer never had a chance t.
catch up.
The other two matches were closer
though neither got nearer home thar
the thirty-third green. Bingham. WHIT
was playing De Witt Balch of Cincin
natl, a former Ohio champion. was fol
lowed by a big gallery of eliminates
He upheld the local prestige by beat
ing young Balch by 4 up n 3 to play
Standish eliminated r. II. Bankard. &
we'll known Chicago golfer, who pu
up a good fight in the morning by virtue
Of his excellent putting. Standish, OF
the other hand, experienced trouble OF
the greens and threw away man,
chances to win holes. 1t was a gooC
and interesting match, Standish win
ming by 6 up and 4 to play. The sum
mary:
Championship Division. Third Round
n. r. Sawyer. Wheaton. beat John +
Neville, Claremont, 10 and Q; Charles
Evans, Jr., Edgewater. beat q. A. Miller
Detroit. 10 and Q; II. +. Bingham. May
field. beat De witt Bslch. Cincinnati.
and 3. J. u. Standish. Jr., Detroit, oeaI
L. II. Bankard. Jr. Midlothian. 6 and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
NOVEL SOCCER TILT ARRANGED,
six Men ON n side In Contest In
on

The annual sports Of the onker
Field and Soccer club, postponed from
July >, will Ice held next sunday at
TIhbe's Field. Mclean avenue. fonkers,
commencing At noon.
\ special feature Of the meeting Will
he "A six a side soccer football contest
for solid gold badges among the follow
ing wei known clubs. who viii he rep
resented by their strongest teams;
BROOKLYN Celtic. clan tCdonald. Brook
lyn +. c.. Greoupoint. Bay Ridge. Alley
Boys. West Hudson Juniors, An Amer
igas. Youkers +. e.. Babcock ~ Wilcox,
!. Il. T. Strollers, CLAN MdcDuff. our
Boys, -. George, Hovers Of Mount Yer
ron, Yankees 81 New Rochelle. Blucs
+. g. Thistle +. g, y Y Hihernians
and c~ileduulAns % Sew Jersey. Troll
ley car runs from Van Cortitndt Park
subway and jerome avenue to Mclean
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
MUCH ACTIVITY AT RUMSON.
Tennis, Polo, Yachting and GOLF
on aturdny vs. schedule.

RrMsoN. y. j., July 22.-The Rumsou
Country club. social and sporting centre
for most OF the society folk summeriug
in this section. IL at the height OF a
big season. With "A large entry list tn"
annual championship tennis tourn' meut
mems singles. mems doubles. w"m'ns
singles. women's doubles and miNet
doubles-will start Saturday on the club
courts. The winner of the mems singles
will play Bernon :. Prentice. the pres
en-, holder of the challenge cup, in the
challenge round
A polo match between the Reds and
Blues. the fourth yacht race between
one design knockabouts for the season
cup and "A ten hole medal play golf
handicap for "A prize presented by Glin-
ton Il. James are other sporting ica-
lures for Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
BAKER GOES FURTHER INLAND.
Home Run King signs with vest
crn North Carolina League.

AsuEvfLLE. N. c.. July 22.-J. Frank
lin CHome rum Baker. formerly with
the Philadelphia Athletics, has signed a
with Morganton. in the Western
Nor:h Carolina League, for the balance
Of the season. according to a message
from Morganton tonight. Bakers sal
AIRY with the Morganton team viii be
$50 a day. The league Is a semi-pro
organization and the paid admission to
a game averages little more han Bak-
sr's salary per day.
The Morgan;on club Is backed by \.
NJ. Kis,ler. a wealthy manufacturer. who
IL a red hot fan and who cares nothing
Cor expense IL his team wins The league
plays a split season and Morganton *
going after the second half peunant'
II is signing the cream of playing
talent from the South Atlantic League,
which has just closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
shore Dinner 10 Follow Race.

The motor o race from Pough-
keepsle to Brightwaters will be started
at 8 o'clock In the evening of July 80
and the finish will be at Fire Island Inlet
the next day. This race is for small
cruising motor boats n It is expected
that the feet Of starters will be a large
one. The Brightwaters Association has
planned to celebrate the event with a
shore dinner. which will he served at
the Brightwaters bathing pavilion at 6
j.. M. on Sunday. August /. Other
features nave been arranged for which
will make the visit of the yachtsmen to
the Great South Bay = very pleasing
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
DUSK STOPS LONG GOLF DUEL.
Players at M~aplewOod Forced to
Quit at Thirtieth Hole.

MAPLEwooD. n. H.. July 22-E. l..
Childs. Long Meadow. n +. T. Dodge.
Maplewood, pla ying In the first round OF
the July handicap tourney. were still
eying to break a deadlock which held
for thirty holes when darkness inter-
vened. E. II. Martin of Manchester
made the fourth hole. 225 yards in
length, in one stroke while playing this
morning. The day has been one of up
sets and surprises. The summaries:
T o. Buckner. Compeign, defeated J. II.
Blue. Forest Hills. 4 and 3; r. II. Luker,
Maplewood. won from n. A. Waldron.
Dunwoodie, defeated E. II. A Norton. Win
chester, 3 and 2; Paul II. Sherwin, Wollas-
ton, defeated William NJ, Rice. Houston. l
up (ls holes) W. r. Caldwell, Dunwoodie,
defeated Lester Russell, Dunwoodie. 2 and
Gen. q. r Elliott Chevy Chase, de-
feated I. J. French, Woodland. 4 and 3;
John $. Phelps. Wollaston, defeated John
II. Taylor. Huntingdon Valley. 5 and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
LEFT HANDLERS NOT
TO MEET IN FINAL
NoShcll Beats Man, but Ward
Is Put out by Unusual
Battle of Pcll.
MATCH GOES THREE SETS

CrpARu uRsT, l.. l.. July 22.-Thcodors
r. Pell and :. Howard Noshell reached
the final round IN the invitation singles
at the R%ockaway Hunting club courts
here to-day. Both ~fnalists had to go
three sets to win their matches on the
soft turf. pell unfinished Vanderbilt
y. Ward in the semi-hnal round at As.
Sc, 6-3, and Noshcll downed Alrick
II. Man, Jr.. at G., 3-6, g. In tho
doubles three of the teams climbed into
the scmi-final round.
Pell and Noshell were favored to at
tain the final round, hut the former al
most fooled the prophets, for 1t was only
by a great rally that he came through.
Ward started by taking the first set
after a hard fight, The first set victory
gave the left handler great courage and
he uncovered an unusual streak of good
play I'm the early games OF the second
set. go that in short order he had the
lead at So and 3O-l5. With only
two points separating him from a
straight set defeat, Pcll put on fun
speed ahead and tied the match AFTER
the second set had been to deuce twice.
7 Y vi l'N'l I VII ~ ~ $50
won it with ease.
The Noshell-M Man affair was "A hard
fought contest, too, but II was not as
productive OF good tennis AZ the other
semi-fnal. Noshell went along at top
speed and played some very fine tennis
in winning the opening set, but let up
n little In the second. allowing Man to
do most of the good playing. The left
handler came back strong. however, In
the third set. which was practically a
repetition of the first.
The Voshell- Fred G.. Bagrs Combina-
tion showed up the strongest of those
who reached the semi-flual round in the
douhlcs In the second round this pair
easily took traight sets from Edwin T..
I.arucd and Fred e. IumHu at G,
-. The other two teams to come
through were the Leonard Beck
man and g. VI. Eull, Ir-L. T. Mahan
pairs. The former defeated Raymond
u. Little and Alfred :. Dabney At IS,
"a. s-6. while the latter disposed OF
Robert lie Roy and Hugh Tallant at
60. 3-6. e.. An unlocked for re-
suit was the defeat Of Cedric \. Major
and Man by Seton Porter and Harry s.
Parker, in the first round at CO, 4-G.
Is. The summaries
Rookaway Hunting club Invitation Meme
singles. semi -nuul Kodnd-rheodpre Il.
Sc, Is. ; Howard Noshell defeated AL
rick II Man. Jr, -. 80. Ga
Invitation Doubles. First Round-Ray-
mond u. Little ami Alfr,a : pthu-y de-
fea'cd @. A |. pIonn" and BENJAMIN VI.
Philips -, IS; Leonard Pc, kmiu aud
xandsrhit Il. Ward defeated j 4 ~ and
| and LyIc 4 Mahan Won from In. Within
kosenhaum and partner by default. Robert
lie Roy and Hugh Tal.ant oou from Waiter
fsul.. seton Porter and Marry : p,-Isr
I,fr1tcd Alri.k II. Man. il. and redrio A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
vANITIE READY TO TRY AGAIN.
OverhauIed, She Is Launched, and
starts 10 scene of Race.

The Vanitie. which has been over
hauled at City Island. was launched
Yesterday morning and at 6 O'Clock
last night she started out In tow
of her tender. the houseboat Semi
mole, for Newport, The Resolute
has been overhauled at Bristol and in
her races next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, will appear with the single
head rig but with an increase of sail
which. 1t Is hoped, will help her down
the wind.
The amateurs who will sail these two
yachts will go to Newport on Sunday
on former Commodore Frederick @.
Bourne's steam yacht Alberta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

The Central Congregational A. 4. and
knights of st. Antony are regarded as
the only organizations able to press the
stronS team Of the Bronx Church House
in the games Of the Church Athletic
League at McCarren Park tomorrow.
The knights are regarded as particu-
larry formidable because of the fact that
they train on tho field where the con-
tests will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
Five In Hour Paced Contest.

Five men. Collins. Madonna, Wal
thour, Hedell and Carman will ride in
IN" n hour motor paced race AZ the
S~heepshead Bay Nelodrome tomorrow
night. Frank Kramer will assault the
eighth of a mile record in a match race
against Cesar Moretti, There will be
half mile and two mile amateur events,
with George Bowker on scratch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23

MApLEwoop, n. Il. july 22.-Ncw
Workers. forged into the tennis finals in
mems singles OF Maplcwood's first 'nvt-
tation tourney to-day. Robert X. Tom
lin. Jr., won his place handily. 6-l,
g., defeating w. l.. Woodman of Pea
body, Mass. but q. q. Tarbell had to
work hard with NJ. q. Johnston. New
York. before finishing with a 6-1,
lO-l2. 6-l victory. The final Will be
playcd tomorrow afternoon.