davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
C0RKRAN WINS
CHIEF CUP ON
SHAWNEE LINKS
Baltimore Man Makes
Score of 156 for Sc Holes,
Defeating Jackson.
In TeIceraph 10 No Tnbnne. ]

Shawnee, Penn, July 24.-B. Warren
Corkran, Baltimore's foremost golfer,
won his first chief cup of the season
by defeating Richard l.. Jackson, of the
Williams Club, up and 3 to play, in
the thrty-six hole final round of the
invitation tournament on the links of
the Shawnee Country Club to-day.
The winner had rs both times, and
finished the morning round l up.
Among those seen about the course to-
day was Philander c. Knox, former
Secretary of State. He is stopping at
the Buckwood Inn, and intends TO have
several rounds of golf during the next
few days.
Reverting 20 the main match, Cork
ran won chiefly because of greater
steadiness off the tees. With the eX-
ception of three topped drives the for
mer Princeton golfer was never in
trouble after using his wooden clubs.
On the other hand, Jackson, at times
inclined TO press, frequently pulled or
sliced to the rough. lie saved himself
on several greens, however, by bring
ing off long puts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
DYER WINS GOLF PRIZE
Pennsylvania Champion Shows
Form at Montclair.

Frank w. Dyer. the young man who
recently won the Pennsylvania amateur
championship. signalized his return to
his home course, the Montclair Golf
Club. yesterday. by winning the
sweepstakes. with n card Of 70 80.
In Class b the winner was c. b.
Stearns, with sc 10. while in the
third division. +. c. Lowrcy topped the
list with 90 POS.
The scmi-fnal matches in the July
tournament also were completed. For
the third week in succession Mrs.
Francis +. Donohue won the womans
putting competition, and Mrs. r. B..
Ncf was second
The summary and scores follow:
Semi final round Cnrst s1teenl-J de 4. Baton
beat z &. Kerr. . up 4. L. Picrson. IT, beat
H. NJ Robinson. up and , to play.
Semi final round tSecond stteenl-W. II. era
VAIN beat II. T. Wilcox. ] up. j. G. Pratt beat A.
j. Griffin M and / 10 play
Third sixteen tsemi final round)-E +. Miller
beat T. 6. Bradley. 4 UP aud 10 play; Ralph
Stauctt beat A. X. Copper. ZIP and 10 play.
Fourth sixteen final pundl-C. H. Christie Jr..
beat r. ). pinkins > up and 10 play.
CLASS A-SNEEPSTAKES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

O'BRION CAPTURES CUP
Wins Huebner Trophy Over
Wykagyl Course.

W. l.. O'Brion defeated J. d. Calhoun
by up and to play in the thirty-six-
hole final match for the HucDner Cup
yesterday at the Wykagyl Country
Club.
The qualifying round for tie club
championship, gross scores only to
count, was also run off. and the special
medal for the lowest score was won by
Elmer +. Sturges. who handed in II.
This was the only score less than so.
The following qualified for match play,
which will begin next week:
Elmer r. Sturges Il; T. V. Birmingham.
50: r. J. Trevarrow. So: r. VI. Miller. 81;
Henry Herrick So: George X. Maltby. 50;
c. VI. Relyea. 90 W II. Holston. 90: o. +.
Lewis. 81. G.. r. Widmer. 81; W. +. Bun
nell. 81 W. r. Haskell. 81; c. r. Pallan. %;
r.. r. Johnston. %; T. c. Durham, "a; c. E.
Maltby o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Gamer Runs First and
ROan1er Last in Stake

menace not only to his own rider, but
to every horse in the race. Apparently
his temper was of sudden development,
as he acted reasonably well in previous
races.
Seven more carloads of horses will
leave to-day for Saratoga Springs. In
the shipment Will be the horses of
August Belmont, D. J. Leary, the Green
tree Stable, and those of r. 7. Wilson
which have not gone before.
Herbert Swope was at the track for
the first time this season, after long,
serious illness. His many friends
greeted him gladly.
The last week of the Empire City
Racing Association meeting will be run
off at Aqueduct beginning tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
new YORK TEAM
BOWS IN MATCH
FOR CRICKET CUP
FrankfOrd Club Eleven
Wins by a Margin of
Thirteen Runs.
BOWLING OF BENNETT
FACTOR IN VICTORY
Hull Only One of Home Players
to Show Well with Bat
Kortlang Disappoints.

New York cricketers were beaten for
the second time in the Halifax Cup
competition, bowling before the eleven
of the Frankford Cricket Club, of
Philadelphia, on the grounds of the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
at Livingston yesterday.
II was peculiarly hard game to lose,
for victory. would have meant a fair
chance for the cup. for which New York
is playing for the first time this year.
AS it was, the Quakers' margin of VIC
tory was only thirteen runs on totals
Of i45 and 1872. The fine bowling OF
Bennett, of Philadelphia, the Frankford
clubs professional, was a big factor in
this match. He bowled throughout the
innings, was untiring to the end and
captured six wickets at a cost of AZ
runs.
New York's batsmen did not come up
TO expectations, with the exception OF
f. G.. Hull, of Manor Field, who covered
himself with glory by playing a lively
not-out innings of So, top score of the
match; j. l.. Foyer, of Brooklyn, and II.
b. II. Boyce, of Bensonhurst.
The visitors were first at bat, occu-
plying the wickets for | hour and So
minutes before luncheon and 36 min
utes after. One wicket was down with.
out run having been scored, but the
next four batsmen-Dr. T. r. Currie,
5. II. Hart, Bennett and G.. F. Bottom
ley-all contributed doubles. Hart
played freely for top score of 80, but
was missed when he had s, and again
when he had %.
"A. K. Bartlett had the best bowling
figures for New York, with four wickets
for II runs. Briggs and Foyer, OF
Brooklyn, accounted for the other six
wickets, Briggs's four costing 20 runs
and Poyer's two costing 20.
Hull, after two of his long hits had
fallen rather luckily, gave a good ex-
hibition of cricket, combining stone
wall defence with free hitting of
high order. His innings of 55, not out,
included eight tours and one hit clean
out of the grounds for six. Hull vas at
the wickets for 1 hour and 35 minutes,
but could get no one to stay with him
any length Of tire until he was finally
joined by Captain J. S. Brett. The pair,
New York's forlorn hope, put on 10
runs before the captain was clean
bowled by Bennett.
B. Kortlang proved disappointment,
as good score by him would have
saved the day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
OUIMET AGAIN WINS
STATE GOLF TITLE
Defeats Chick in Final Round of
the Massachusetts ANA
teur Tourney.

Newton, Mass, July 24.-Francis
Ouimet won the Massachusetts amateur
golf championship for the third time
when he defeated w. c. Chick, of Brae
Burn, former intercollegiate cham
pion, and 5 here to-day in the thirty
six-hole final match of the annua! tour
nament.
The national amateur championship
medal score was 76 in the first round
and about rs in the second.
The summary follows:
Massachusetts amateur champion
ship, final round-Francis Ouimet,
Woodland, defeated w. C. Chick, Brae
Burn, 6 and in SO holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
CLOSE CRICKET MATCH
Paterson Beats Kings County
by Only Two Runs.

By the narrow margin of two runs,
the Paterson team defeated Kings
County in a Metropolitan League game
at Paterson yesterday. L. r. Miller,
for the visitors, ran up 81, and was the
only batsman to make any Roadway
against the Paterson bowling.
For the home team, S. Welch, II.
Jackson and w. Overall got doubles,
while the bowling honors were shared
by A. NJ. Collins, Overall, Welch and
]. Marshbanks, the latter taking four
wickets at the small cost of five runs.
The totals: Kings County, SO; Pater-
son, 81.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
MANHATTAN WINS AGAIN
Runs Up Big Margin Over
Brooklyn Cricket Team.

Manhattan preserved It's unbroken
series of victories in the Metropolitan
League and easily defeated Brooklyn
at Prospect Park by a margin of 81
runs yesterday. Only R. c. N. Browne
got into double figures for Brooklyn,
Hall and Miller doing fine execution
with the ball, with records of 3 for
10 and 4 for %, respectively.
j. Gillette was top scorer for Man
haitian, with 26, while doubles were
registered by II. Shanholt, S. Spicer,
L. Miller and J. II. Tattersall. H.
Rushton captured three wickets for
% runs, while II. Clark secured six at
cost of so runs. The totals: Brook
lyn, 80; Manhattan, 1856.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

down, James c. Parrish, jr., of SHINE
cock, played well and defeated Scott
Scammell, OF Trenton, by and ?
margin in the thirty-six hole final
round for the beaten eight cup. In adj
dition to match play in three minor
divisions, there was also an eighteen
hole handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Travers Has Overcome
Wooden Club Handicap

Arthur Reid, the Upper Montclalr pro
fessional, Just over from England ms
coaching and instruction were entire,
Nv successful. He soon dlscoVereu
that the main fault to be checked was
the working of my right elbow. III
place of letting il fly away from my
body he made me keep II closer IN ana
under better control. With my rlghU
elbow close in it was impossible 10
push nv hands up and break the plane
of the swing. My swing was then kept
in the same place, and | very soon
began TO feel a much better rhythm
and far better control. 1t is hard
enough to swing a golf club right IN
one plane, much less two where the
shift is made from one TO- the other
in the middle Of the blow"
With his return to driving form and
the covering up of his one weakness,
Travers now holds TO the dream oil
setting a record never approached be-
fore in American golf. e., winning
the Open and the Amateur champion
ships in the same year. No golfer III
this country has ever established TINS
achievement, and if Jerry can come
through at Detroit he will have rec
ord to his credit that may not De
touched again within decade
Driving as he was at Greenwich ana
at Baltusrol with his fine IRON play
ard his deadly putting, he Will be IN
shape to put up hard battle 1or 'ne
amateur prize. The Detroit course is
one that calls especially Tor accuIac!
in long iron work, and IL Is mere me-
Travers is at his best-the shot up TO
the hole being as much feature VI
his game as his putting. .,,
At Ekwanok last fall he was sun
bandicapped in his match with Oulmet
NV uncertainty with the wood. ms
weakness failed to develop IN 'he
easier matches, but against rigld teSt
II broke down mis- game. 1t IS uhder
hard fire that any weakness comes
out. And Travers proved at baItuS-
rol. where he worked under has haru-
est strain, that he was able to CON
Time his mastery Of the wood. Now
IL he should not meet Ouimet IN the
next amateur championship he Will De
able TO give battle upon even terms
Ouimet beat Travers three times III
succession and for one reason. lie
was as good with the irons, as good
with the putter and better from the
tee. He had that much edge TO start
with-enough edge TO put him IN
front. for Jerry was always working
under handicap. Having mastered
his weakness with the wood, the Up
per Montclair star is now ready TO
60 against the Massachusetts, crack
upon even terms, and if they clash IN
a thirty-six-hole contest the battle
should be one of the greatest ever
fought in this country.
Jerry believes he has fair chance
10 regain his lost title in the anna
teur ranks. 1t will be five weeks now
before the Detroit tourney is on, ana
in that time he expects TO spend more
time putting and approaching lot
some queer reason the weaker part OF
his game this season. In hls hrsV
round in the championship at BaltuS-
rol. if Travers had been putting at ms
normal clip he would have broken 10
almost TO a certainty. He took three
puts TO several green's and missed at
least seven puts Of less than ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Scarsdale Golf and G. G.

A sweepstakes in two classes attract
ed the attention of the members of the
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club yes
terday. A. W. daigh's card of RS
II was the winner in Glass A, while
Miles Bronson's 92-1S-74 won IN
Class B.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
The scores follow:

Harry D Smith and W G Thomas. @: T. D.
SpIIer and c. D. Baldwin. 60: J. o. Newell an, ana
n. N. Walker. s.: W b. Rogers and G c. 6. Ba[1-
IsIcs oi and S g Hayward CO. F. Cornell and
Russell BichoId z r " Byrne ana t a. Il D2 fa.
T. = CorneU and G. C. Reebman. 50. j. W. "a
wards and n L snyder 20: G.. W. Gates and = H.
Stsgdish IS: W. +. Munken and j. II. SIHl'h' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Ardsley Club.

Planting his standard close TO the
ri1eteenth green. Merrill K. Waters
Won the flag competition at the Ardsley
Club yesterday. He had gross score
Of rs. Dr.. T. VI. Taylor was second, his
fag being almost within clubs length
Of the winner. II. L. Edgar and u. Hor..
ton found that their allowance OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Dunwoodie Country Club.

In addition to the usual red card
competition, in two classes, the third
round of the July tournament was also
run off at the Dunwoodie Country Club
Yesterday. In Class A of the former;
w. ". Babcock. with S0-S-72, tied
with NJ. G. Mcdonald, with 77-5-l2'
while in Glass b, J. f. Brunaugh, with
100 32-6S, led the field.
The match play summary follows:
y ID Rocker beat W j. DArrow. up and to
MAY. W. W Babcock beat f. T. DIN. up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Deal Golf and Country Club,

Members of the Deal Golf and
Country Club not only finished the first
round of match play FOR the Allenhurst
trophy yesterday but competed in an
eighteen-hole medal play handicap in
two classes. G. A. Burd won in Glass
A, with card of S5-10-75, while in
the second division the leader was II.
Stacy Smith, with 94-17-77.
The summary and scores follow:
First round Of Allenhurst Cup. J. Mayer beat
r A Whaen by default. Paul Heller beat w Il.
uochster up; r. r. Porter beat H. II. Parker by
default: John +. Kelley beat John J. Radei. up
and . to play (56 hoesl. J. T. Gillespie beat G. g
Martin 3 up and to play. J. :. Grimm beat G. ".
Billings hy default. J. &. Newcomb beat I. W
Cone. up and TO play: Jesse Watson beat ;. u.
Hirci 3 up and 4 to play: Warren II Smock beat
Macintosh Kellogg by default T. V Hartford beat
Colonel George Harvey. up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
The scores follow:
Country Club Of Glen Ridge.

Four ball foursomes were in order
at the Country Club Of Glen Ridge yes
terdav. The best selected scores minus
individual hanGlcaps counted. Harry
n Smith and ~. G. Thomas were the
winners. with a net of 62.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Using Them This Year with
as Much Confidence as
He Has in Irons.
CURE WAS EFFECTED
BY MONTCLAIR PRO"
Now the Open Champion Is Aim
ing at Winning Amateur Title,
Thus Establishing a Record.
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

There have been some noted cures
in this broad commonwealth known as
the L. s. A. Quite number But
few have occasioned more general IN
ierest than the recent amputauon Oh
the defect in Jerry Travers's WORK
with the wood.
Jerry gave first evidence Of tins
driving cure at Greenwich when nc
tied Walter Hagen. He gave even 1uI-
Their evidence at Baltusrol when IN
the championship proper he handled
the wood as well as the iron, II not
Just whit better in the way OF aver
age consistency. His driving IN the
Open was fully up TO any standaru
set by any other contender IN the Dig
CHAMPIONSHIP. One or two were
few PAGES further on, but no one was
s;eadier.
A few days ago we made journey
TO Upper Montclair, the champion
course, for a thirty-siX-hole s,~dy OF
tie Trayers recovery, via the close IN
spect.on 70 be derived in trlendIy
lCus,. Jerry in that double round
missed but two shots with the wood -
one a long drive pushed tribe lnto
the rough and the other a topped shot
from partially hanging lie. Beyond
these two half-mistakes he was not
only straight down the course, out
vas obtaining distance that would
have cheered the golhng heart OF any
pro. in the land. There could be no
doubling the fact that his driving
cure was complete. For in every case
he used the wood with fully as mucn
confidence as he used in his deadly
operations with the iron.
For Travers's return TO driving form
was not the result Of an accident nor
was II derived from some unknown
reason. II was the result OF nara
work and practice under careiui
Coaching development along logical
lines.
The main fault with my wooden
club play" remarked the Open Cham
pion, was merely this-l started out
with a fat swing, and then, almost at
The top Of my drive, changed to an
upright pushing my hands entirely
TOO high and throwing my elbow sew
tIal inches too far away from my
body. ! refer here TO the right elbow.
J had had this bad fault so many
years that il had finally developed
INTO what seemed an unbreakable
habit. II had me buffaloed to fin
lsh. And then, after II had seemed as
II the fault was 10 last, | determined
\ y make another trial this spring. So
put myself under the coaching OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Nassau Country Club.

Three scores were returned in the
.o1,De+ition for the Accumulation Cup
81 the Nassau Country Club yesterday
They were II. P. Dickson, 100-20-8O;
". Black, C3-2O-73; Palmer Black,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
SiwanoY Country Club.

D. w. Whitmore, jr., with a card Of
-31-75, scored point in the sec
retary's trophy at the Siwanoy Coun-
try Club yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

strokes had been exactly right, for
when they had used up the number
their standards were both stuck in the
cup of the eighteenth hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Forest Hill Field Club.

Best ball foursomes were on the
cards Yesterday at the Forest Hill Field
Club. L. NJ. Schoonmaker and r: k.
Piper leading the field, with 74-1212-
81 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
The Crescent Athletic Club PLAYED

The Crescent Athletic Club played
short handed s'td was beaten in its
league game against Manor Field.
Manor Field ian. up 2l1 before being
disposed of. top score beng made by
F. c. Taylor, with As. j. d. Cave and
G.. W HaymA1 got in the "thirties,"
while G. Bell. i. bourne and Z Green
idge each excredcd the twenty mark.
J. o. p. Humphreys was TIE only man
on the Crescent side to do much
against the bowling of s. Southern. who
captured four wicKets az q small cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Onobd nss
best
A. or
biz by Bugm j.
Hopkns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

bid Dnah Dc quick to esr i
The IN
o ana sf'
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
State League Results.

roy syracuse D.
Syracuse. T. Troy.l
Utica . Albany. D.
Utica. Albany. o.
BlughamtoI 10 scranton. T.
BMhamtol. . scranton p
E!mira Wilkes Barre s
Wakes Barre. 5. Elmi.. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

handed Of
ruF ynuy had
ne tn well placed cary part H ava
sTFETECHAsE
la Ily paeed irving
Par amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

A century" by o. Layne was a feat
ure of the game between the West Ind
ian Veterans and the Pickwick eleven at
Prospect Park. The Veterans ran up a
total of 141 for three wickets and then
declared their Innings closed. Layne
scored 100, not ou:, by free hitting, and
}. Francis totlncd "a. not out The
Pickwicks responded with IS for eight
wickets when tine was called. L. Hold
er batted exec t'onally well for "a and
G. Springer contributed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

NEW YORK

i"Nal lo-
BOwng-Briggs. for 70. Poyer. for 90 Bart
lett. = for q Bennett. for AZ. Bottomley. fof
a: Waad. | Tor y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Continued from page l
hind in the stretch, to beat Perth Rock,
which made all the running.

hind in the stretch, to beat Perth Rock,
which made all the running.
Little Nearer also might have been
beaten except for the chance discovery,
after the boys were up in the paddock,
that one of mis- plates was loose. IL
was necessary to call farrler to put
in three nails, thus delaying the post
parade three or four minutes.
A misunderstanding kept Stars and
Stripes out of this race altogether.
Archie thinner, who trains the horse,
thought he nad the call on Tommy
Wright, of Baltimore, but the stewards
quickly decided in favor of c. K.
Fleischmann when he showed them
Telegram FROM Mr.. Wright saying:
will be over on Saturday to ride your
horse"
II seems that Silas Veitch, who trains
George Emo for Mr.. Fleischmann, had
misunderstood the situation and eX-
pected to eide Cecil Brabanzon, and
had unwitting.y given Archie thinner
a wrong impression.
John SANFORD snoWeo promising
year-old called st. 1sidor in the
last race. He has looks to recommend
him, but in spite of running greenly
was beaten only a short head by Rec
luse. 1t is safe 20 say that he will beat
better horses Than he met yesterday
with more racing experience, although
in all probability he is not of stake
calibre.
W. C. Days Nolli was a crazy horse
at the post in the first race. He reared,
plunged, threw himself on his knees,
ran away for ii quarter of a mile, and
twice bucked of Allan, who had the
mount. He certainly was possessed OF
the devil or something else, and the
stewards wolld do well to refuse his
entry in the future unless he can be
taught better ,nanners. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

almost at
ES1erp biz Fak ra O u"
BIZ ap but 10
A. Triup- Isolate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

wn5 g no n @t ava, 5HG eI ' Fem upei
duIr Of adj
same ofInt 1850 ""Ho' 'A - > =" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

The Colonlals' second eleven totalled
50 for six wickets against the West Ind
ian Veterans second team, who scored
81 and lost the game by % runs. On
the winning side Atherley, 81; Barnes,
work, while on the losing side Archer.
with IL; Niblett IL, and Crawford, 10,
were the double figure batsmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
The Tribune Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK, SATURDAY, JULY "a.
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

FIRST RACEsng; maiden 500 siied; value 70 "SnsT
Mrner ?. By u-a--DoIa owner We Go..-y IL....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Southern Association Results

Memphis, I. Atlanta. 3
INtle Rock. g Mobile.
Little Rock 8 Mobile. .
Clattanooga New orleans. o.
Clausuooga. !. New orleans, s.
Blninshsn. Q. nashville. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Total. W.ic5 70, E,.,, 70, % %
Collins 4 FOR Is. Clarks0n. 0 for 4. De Sousa
Tor - Earl. Tor Is. Eve FOR 10. March
banks. Tor 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Yonkers had no difficulty in defea ing
the Bronx United at Van Cortlandt
Park, the margin being rs runs. J.
Gildea, with 80, and A. Schooling, with
49, were the chief scorers for Yonkers,
while II. Simmons captured four wick
cts and had but SIX runs scored off him.
A. Doran was .he only man TO do any
thing for Bronx United. whose total
was 81. Yoakers :otalled ]26 for eight
wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Ss S1 u S ST I4a4 ga would have w" 'aAa
inde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

A drawn game resulted in the meet.
ing of the Vernon eleven and the Cam.
ersons in the league fixiure at Van
Cortlandt Park The Vernons rolled up
total Of 1913, principally by good scor-
ing on the part o. L. Scott, 80, and J.
Freeman, SO.
A. Bgnall, WIN SO, no. out. batted
exceptionally we'll for the Camerons,
who totalled 81 for five ~ickets when
time was called. f. Howard was the
only other double figure MN, with II.