davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-30
FOR. SALE

FOR SALE
200 head OF high-grade Here
fcrd yearling heifers; full ages
and a very desirable lot.
Williams, Maxwell & Co.
c5- Lamar, Colo.
Notice.
List your relinquishments with
me. 1 have direct buyers-big
demand. Sell now. Write for
informat tion. Address Box 81,
c40- Springfield, Colo
Buy a package of fair envel-
opes.
Clarenc.. Konkel was in
Springfield Tuesday.
B. l. Caldwell was here Tues.
day as witness in the Asbury
land case.
A fair" envelope will tell the
story cents At your postoffice
or store.
Mrs. Gladys Grimm has 200
white Leghorn chicks-incuba-
tor hatch from eggs secured
of Mrs. Jap Stalnaker.
Pete Marsh, who has been out
of town continuously for two
months well drilling, came in the
first OF the week for a brief rcst.
Sheriff Long this week bought
the Emerson residence, and will
take possession as soon as Dot
can build on his fine lots on Mair
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
TY COBB IN COURT AGAIN.
Speculation In Cation Involves
Him In Law Suit.

A suit filed In the Supreme Court yes
terday against Ty Cobb indicates tina.
as a ball player the Georgia Peach is
not a successful cotton Spectator. Tho
suit is brought by the Guaranty Trust
Company as trustee for the CT editors
OF the brokerage firm of $. II. L. Pell
q Co., which assigned on July 81, 1914.
to recover S2,432 from Cobb.
The complaint states that between
June 10, 1913, and July 81, 1914, cobb
gave certain orders to the brokers To
buy n sell cotton futures and also
contracts for future deliveries, ON May
2s, June 10 and July 20. 1914. Cobb
bought 100 bales of 500 pounds on each
day. He owed the brokers slS.71O for
the cotton, and at that time had a bal
ance OF $3.50 with the firm. When the
brokers failed Cohb's contracts were
sold under the Cotton Exchange rules
for $l5.4s0 for the 900 bales. leaving
him owing the difference between that
sum and sls,770. with s22.5O brokerage
fees. or s3.Sl2.
The plaintiff gave Cobb credit for
his balance OF $3.50 and asked him tc
pay the difference of s2,43o, but he
failed to do so and the suit vas brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
EMF FINAL ROUND REACHED.
Heater. Forster, Rogers and Rand
Survive At siwanOy.

MorST VERNON, n. Y, July 13.-Play
IN the mems singles of the lawn tennis
closed to Westchester county
players at the Siwanoy Country Club to-
Jay was brought down to the semi-fnal
round, Francis 7. Hunter. who moved
ut yesterday. was Joined by w. c.
Rand Sd, II. W. Forster and X. r..
Rogers. Rand was the surprise OF the
day. lie defeated George King, a CO.
.umbia University player, in straight
sets at 60. 6--4. Forster won his
Victory from r. c. Rand in straight sets
Al s--i, 6-3. but Rogers had to fight
nsrd to defeat +. +. Fox In three sets
At -. 4-6. 6-3. The summaries:
MN Singles. Third Round-W. c. Rand
"a, defeated George King, s-2. e. u
W, Forster defeated X. C.. Hand, t-f'
"a r. Il Rogers defeated F. p Fox
Mem Doubles, First Round-Abraham
Baki'ort and Francis T. Hunter defeated
{, G Warren and Or. J, ]. Sinnott. 60
80
Wom,n's Singles. First Round-Mis'
J%usH.'t could won from Miss Isla Cookie
hy default; Miss Margaret Grove defeated
Mr. r. Y Hiscoc. 81, 81; Miss Bessie
Haid-p N6n from Miss Anna Cookie by
GSau.' Miss Margaret Wilson defeated
Miss Katherine Low, 60, Is. SIS,
second Huund-Mrs. Royal victor. de-
'eate Miss Gabrielle Wilson. SO, 60
Mss Rs~sic Holden defeated Miss Mar
ES,ar. defeated Miss Gladys Plate, 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
LITTLE AND LIE ROY
GAIN PLACE IN FINAL
Beat Hackett and Hall, Hold
ers Of Metropolitan Title,
in Straight Sets.

Raymond D.. Little and Rober, lie Roy
continued their display OF brilliant ten
mis- In the Country Club OF W~estchester's
invitation lawn tennis tournament yes
terday n advanced TO the ina round
OF the doubles, In the semi-inal round
they disposed OF Harold II. Hackett and
Walter NJ Hall. the Metropolitan cham
pions. In straight sets at lo-s. Ga. In
the only other match played Frederick
C.. Inmsn and L. +. Larned climbed into
the semi-nral round by defeating Harold
A. Throckmorton and Leonard Beekman
at rs. 6-3.s
Imam and Larned were to have met
Theodore II. Pell and Bernon s. Prentice
in the other half OF the sem!-fnal. but
Pell was mable to get to the scene OF
action. He started from Sands Point
In a launch and came so nea to being
swamped that he had to turn back. He
telephoned hat ne could not get over
and the match was put over until this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Thu winners will
play Little and lie Roy In the Anal at
I 80. The singles will start early this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
CAL1F0RN1ANs TO PLAY HERE.
McLoushlin and Bundy viii Come
with At Least Three Others.

AT least Ave Of the star California
players will compete In the East this
year, according to a telegram received
by Julian =. Myrick, president of the
West Side Tennis Club, from Watson
NJ. Washburn. a member OF the Eastern
team now playing on the Pacific coast.
Maurice n. Mclaughlin, Thomas G.
Bundy, william NJ. Johnston. Clarence
j. Griffin and Ward Dawson already
have signifed their intention OF coming
East. Robert Lindley Murray. who
made such n sensation in the East last
year, has that he will not
make the trip this year.
That Mclaughlin and Bundy are COM
Ing puts a quietus on the rumor that
the national doubles championship
would not be defended this year at the
national championship tourney to be
held starting August 80 on the West
side Tennis Clubs turf courts at For
est Hills. l.. /. II Ia now certain that
the challenge round In the doubles will
be one OF the hrst big events to be
played after the opening Of the national
championship. Dawson. who Is coming
with the other Westerners. Is the latest
and youngest OF the California wonders
and his play In the East wifi be watched
with unusual interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
SIXTEEN ENTRANTS DEFAULT.
Only Five Matches q IN
WOodmrre Tennis Tourney.

WoopMERr, l.. l., July 13.-Sixteen
defaults were registered in the invita-
ton lawn tennis tournament at the
Woodnere Tub to-day. as against hre
matches actually played and n match
,hat was cut short by the rain. q. A. L..
D!onne. who has two legs on the cup,
goi-a temporary respite from defeat
when the showers started. He was
trailing Arthur NJ. Lovibond at the time.
the latter having taken the hrst SET
al s-3, and the lead in the second at
"a. The wholesale d faulting was
accounted for by the threatening
weather, which kept most OF the en-
,rants away. The SUMMARIZES:
Mems Invitation singles. Firs, Round
l. WeInstein won from Edmund j, FiSnan
by default. Kenneth D.. Fisher Won ron
BAlrh won from r. =. Maynard by default
Arthur NJ. Lovibon1 vs.. q. a. l. Dionne,
s-3. "a. unfinished: Il. Leviso won from
Lincoln G. Reimer by. default; Charles
morton by default: Allen Tobey won from
K y swain ny default; $. Howard Nos-
hell won from Vanderbilt u. Ward by de-
issSt Nj 7 Aeksrlsnd deiss,ea N.
Phillips won from Alan Behr by default.
second Round-Franklin p. Adams won
from II. Burr by default; q; Getwillig won
Ro..ubaum won from G. Zabriskie by de-
faut ]. Rothstein won from j. O. Cannon.
u, by default. J. preyfus won from Z,
from george King by default. Charming
G, Burrows won from r. Gibson by de
fault. A ]. Cause won from Il. Wiseitier
BY default: r. Goldman defeated Harold
Third Round~G. Gutwnis defeated
Ffalklin Il Adams, al, S.; DR.. VIII
lam k6ssnhsum defeated +. C. vHishn;
IAelle III, Fishel, Ga. I'll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
AQUEDUCT'S RECORD
FOR MILE EQUALLED
r. T. Wilson's Montrcsor Ties
Mark Of 1873 in Winning
Myrtle Stakes.
LAST DAY OF MEETING

Another OF r. T. Wilson, Jr.'s. horses
earned a place on the record list for
Aqueduct when Montresor won the
Myrtle Selling Stakes at n mile yester-
day afternoon in ! .3s. which equals the
mark set by Orthodox in 1904. The
race was the feature a a getaway day
programme that was far above the
average. and the Wilson stable therefore
had the honor OF both opening and
closing the meeting with record per-
formances. II was on the opening day
that Tartar carried the Wilson colors TO
victory in the Brooklyn Handicap and
made new figures for a mile and a fur
long. and Ii was quite in order that the
stable companion OF the winner of the
Brooklyn should be in the limelight on
the closing day.
With the exception OF WATERFOWL all
OF the starters in the Myrtle were con-
sidered to have excellent chances. and
though Montresor opened ~favorite he
wen back In the betting owing to the
strong play on Lady Rotha and Roly.
At the close OF speculation Lady Rotha
had a slight call in the quotations. with
Harry shaw only n little less in demand
than Montresor and Roly.
There would have been much more
confidence in Montresor but for the
fact that In order to claim the appren-
tice allowance Lilley had the mount in
stead OF McCahey. the regular stable
Jockey. For once no fault could be found
with Lilley's work, and with a free rum
ming horse under him he outran the
speedy Roly n was able to take the
rail- before coming to the bend. Mon
tresor entered the homestretch with a
lead Of a length and a half and his VIC
tory was rendered easier when Harry
Shaw In trying TO get over to the rail
slightly interfered with Roly. At the
finish Montresor was two lengths in
front OF Roly. which beat Harry Shaw
a length and "A half for the place.
There were two races for two-year-
ODDS and Richard +. Carman won them
both. The most impressive OF the Car
man victories was In the handicap a,
Ave furlongs. In which Startling carried
the white with blue sash. Little Dip
per. Murphy and Socnny all were pre-
ferred TO Startling, with Sasln the out
slider at ! to l. In trying 10 get 10 the from,
Murphy n Sasin squeezed back Little
Dipper and at the same time Buxton
put Startling under the whip and he
went away from the field with IA rush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
TIGERS GET PLACE IN FINAL.
heat BIazcrs In Low Goal Polo
Tourney at Bryn MRwr.

PH'l'pFlPHrA, July lS,--The Tigers
tasl} defeated the Blazers in the semi
ma! round of the third low goal polo
iOlfrt1rut played to-day on the Bryn
MAN. oval, the final score being 7 to 2
me Playing Of the winners was a
marNrI Improvement ove some OF the
game -eon FMS season in the low goal
tourre'g.
The l'ayors on both teams, especially
W1 FU.' gstors, were more certain IN
.o'h'.' ng Win the ball than has here
"iof~ n'eu their ont, and In conse-
puenr" 'ne game was both keen inc
,%.N'ero.' r The winners will play the
rove. .a tho final match on the same
srolrI. Thursday afternoon. The
Nheur.
ma. Walter stokes; 9 Barclay
"%,tta 9. .A.cN Z, Y~arnall, back. X. e.
s',a' 30. Jr.
p.Is , Herbert IlOyd; ., q y.
H., o. Thomas stokes, hack, u. W.
~ 3lruet-Tigors, allowed By
IN " N Ns' core, I Goals earned
naf'f' allowed by handicap. o. net
wt FtW"kerper- William A.. Buck
NJ, "t game, six perlods-7H MIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
NEW YORK CHICAG0
SPEED MARK BROKEN
f. G.. Patterson in Packard
Makes Run i'm IS Hours
43 Minutes.

T.. G. Paterson OF Chicago and New
York. one of the foremost amateur
sportsmen connected with the automo-
bile racing game, who has a habit of
breaking long distance records every
10Y and then, drove INTO New York
Yesterday on another record breaking
drive from Chicago to the metropolis.
At tho wheel Of "A Packard '5-+s" tour
ing car he completed a nonstop run
covering approximately l,025 miles in
81 hours A3 minutes, beating his old
mark OF Al hours 81 minutes made last
year with the same make OF ear. Mr..
Patterson left Chicago at o52 A.. NJ.
Monday and arrived at the Packard
salesroom. Sixty-frst street and Broad
way, AT 3;35 o'clock yesterday after
moo lie made the run purely for his
own amusement.
The car carried official observers
throughout the trip. j. II. Cattell and
J. T.. Williams represented the CHICAGO
Automobile Gu and W. Gollan. also Of
Chicago. rode the entire distance. Pilots
were carried between various inter
mediate points so that the ear at all
times carried fv" passengers.
Mr.. Patterson has made record drives
between these two cities upon a number
of occasions and is the owner OF the
Mercedes racing car with which Ralph
DE rama won the recent 900 mile race
at Indianapolis. lie has owned a num-
Der of successful racing cars during the
past few years, but the ear with which
he made the record yesterday Is a regu-
lar stock model six cylinder touring car.
The trip was made without mishap OF
any sort. and this was remarkable con-
sidering the rough condition of some OF
the roads which had to be covered. Nj.
Patterson states that he will enter a car
in the inaugural meet OF the Sheepshead
Bay motor speedway now in course Of
construction on the site of the famous
raCetrack Don October 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TO-DAY

Tartar, the winner of the Metropolitan.
will have to pick UP los pounds. while
Addie NJ, which won the Ladies Handi-
cap at Belmont and the Excelsior at
Jamaica. is in with Ave pounds less.
The Suburban will be run IN a nev
course. starting out OF a chute on the
backstretch and finishing beyond the
usual judges stand. Under these condi-
tons a new record for the race may
be set by the fortunate winner. The
remainder OF the card Is In keeping
with the good entry for the stellar event
n a big crowd IL expected to patro-
nize the opening day of the Empire
City meeting. which will be conducted
at Belmont Park for ten days and then
be shifted to Aqueduct for six days
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Joe Azevedo. the pugnacious Portu-
guese, steps out among us tonight to do
battle with n brother Californian, Ralph
Grunan. at the st, Nicholas Rink, Joe
Is n dusky Terry Mc,iovcrn, they say,
and he'll have to he II he Intends to
tuck Grunan in his hamper. Ralph is
the ex-amatcur lightweight champion of
California and he certainly is a magician
with his maulies,
The New York crowd hasn't had "A
real honest eyeful of this lad as yet,
He has had to do his lighting up TO now
in out Of the way clubs. Tonight he
gets a chance. Those h attended the
Willard wake at the St Nicholas Rink
on the occasion Of the homecoming Of the
Barber OF Kewanee and big Jess Will
never forget the humping Grunan gave
Gene Moriarty while awaiting he con-
ouering hero. Jimmy Johnston. who
had an .oar In the wake thing, was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
WILLIAMS Is ONLY
EASTERN SURVIVOR
IN COAST SINGLES
National Champion Wins Close
Match From II. l.. Murray. but
Church and Mathey Lose.
LATTER TWO STILL HAVE
CHANCE TO WIN DOUBLES

s,x FRANCrsco. July 13.-Only
Eastern player. II. Norris Williams I'd,
IN. national champion. remains in the
singles championship OF the Panama
Pacific Exposition. AS n result OF to-
d,v's play seven local players are left
tn the running with williams and to-
MARROW the play will narrow down to
the semi-hnals.
George church and Dean Mathcy. the
onIy survivors of the Eastern team
,bis morning. Washburn having been
animated yesterday, vere put o OF
the running to-day. Clarence J. Griffin
disposed Of church, 6--i. 6-1, n
John Strachan heat Mathey, "a. 6-2.
williams progressed by winning from
r. Lindley Murray. Sc, 10. 81.
The matches tomorrow Will be Williams
"a Griffin, Mclaughlin vs. Willis Davis.
A local player who attends the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania William NJ.
Iohnston W.. II. ]. Greenberg and DR..
Melville n. Long VI. John Strachan.
Williams. Mclaughlin, Johnston and Long
are picked as the probable winners.
There also Is only one Eastern team
,es, in the doubles in which the second
round has been reached. Church and
Mathey won over Griffin and Hardy to-
day. "a 6--i, in n hard fought match.
Williams and Washburn were el!mi-
mated yesterday by Rolhfs and Curtis
IS. Is and Sc.
Williams played one of the hardest
matches OF his career against Lindley
Murray. the stanford star, who played
so we'll In the East last season. lie
won, but was forced to three hard sets
SIS, 10 and 81. which illustrates
the c~loseness OF the contest. q. NJ
Church. one of the crack players on the
Eastern team, was eliminated In the
fourth round in hollow fashion by Clar'
ence J. Griffin. a local player. Griffin
a, present holds the coast doubles cham,
plcnship with william NJ. Johnston and
has a national reputation, but he wal
not expected to beat the Eastern man
The score was 81, 6-l.
The defeat OF Dean Mathey by Johr
strachan, e., e., was not consid'
cred much OF a surprise. as Strachar
ranks higher than the Fastener.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Joe Azeyedo and Ralph Grunan
Will Battle To-Miqht at Rink

mighty sweet on Gene as a fighter right
then, lie had never seen Grunan fight
and he said to the brave Gene;
Take off your duds and go in and
knock out that silly looking native son
that Billy Roche Is trying to unload On
the town. TN help to soothe the tenn
per of that Roman mob upstairs. Go
on, Gene. and amuse all three of them
And Gene went. And What "A FASTING
he did get Johnston remained down
stairs to guard the six bits, total box
once receipts. Gene and Ralph squared
away. Ralph proved to he "A wizard.
The dread truth was broken To Johnston
In the NTH round, He got to the ring
side in time to see Gene make a des-
pcrate effort to keep from going out.
since then Jimmy has been looking for
n chance to get ever on Ralph, He
waited until Azevedo came along, Hence
the tall doings at the Rink tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Eleven Leaders in Handicap
Division VIII BE Seen in
Famous Classic To-day.
BORROW Is TOP WEIGHT
srnrRpAS HANDICAP FIELD.

The Suburban Handicap will he run
at Belmont Park this afternoon with
n field that is worthy of the tradi-
lions OF the great event that was so
long the biggest feature OF the summer
meeting at Sheepshead Bay. Eleven
horses are named and they comprise the
best OF the handicap division in the
East, with few exceptions. Also the
local r~acegoers will have a chance to
see one Of the good Western
horses for the frs, time. This is w. J.
Weber's Hodge. which finished second
to Borrow in the Kentucky Handicap
this spring and in which race he had
the great Roamer behind him.
In the absence OF Roamer. which
incurred "A penalty of I'VE pounds by
winning the B~rookdale Handicap last
Saturday. Borrow has the distinction
of carrying top weight In this fine coll
lection OF thoroughbreds. Borrow.
though running in the colors OF l.. y.
Thompson. Is really owned by Harry
Payne whitney. He is asked to pack
1875 pounds for the journey of a mile
and a quarter. and as he shouldered
this weight when he won the Kentucky
Handicap he probably will start favor
lite.
August Belmont will he represented
by the courageous Stromboli and the
lightly weighted Top Hat. ~
In receipt Of four pounds from Bor-
row and his last two races. in both
OF which he finished second to Roamer.
are sufficient guarantee that he will he
lighting IL oNt Mt the finish. Buck
horn, with III pounds. Is another re.
liable racer that will he favored
by many. and the Westerners TO a man
will depend on Hodge, with lie pounds
up, to turn the tables on Borrow.
Horse King and Sharpshooter are the
only three-year-olds named m the
consistent races Of the former have
caused him to be considered the bet.
ter of the two. He will carry los
pounds and is believed to be dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
NEW sTEEPLECHAsE ARRANGED
Piping Rocks New Event should
Re Richest Of Its Kind.

the autumn meeting Of the Piping Rock
Racing Association, which In expected
to develop into the richest cross-country
event in the country. 1t is named the
Piping Rock Subscription Steeplechase
Handicap and will be run over a three
mile brush course.
The subscription 10 $3.50 and In order
to insure the permanency Of the fixture
the subscription will be guaranteed for
the next three years. Many subscrip-
tiors have been promised and those who
do not own Jumpers will he allowed to
lease the horses which may run In their
colors. The subscription for 1915 will
close on August 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

WATCH HILL, n. l., July l3.-The first
putting contest of the season held on
the miniature golf course nj The Ocean
House to-day brought out a large mum
Der of competitors, Thomas II. Dysart
of St. Louis won the mems prize with
a score of -, ". l.. Childs Of Pittsburg
was second with 10, and Louis Dalzell
of Pittsburg third with II, Miss Sousita
Moser won the women's clup with ~.
Mrs. s. Il. Watts and Miss Ohconuor
finishing In secopd and third places with
scores Of SO and sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
ROCKAWAY FOUR WINS
BY HALF GOAL MARGIN
Game Keeps on Despite Rain
anG Spectators Refuse to
Seek Shelter.

CEeARHuRsr. l.. l.. July 1S-Playing
right through a shower the ckaw
four defeated the Camden Grasshoppers
by n half goal margin or h Rockaway
Hunting Clubs field this afternoon in
one of the games Of the series for the
Blizzard cups. An unusually large
number of spectators witnessed the
struggle and the score was 40 close that
they refused to seek shelter when the
rain began.
Camden was allowed n goal by
handicap. and to this added one In the
first period, while the home four. made
but one goal. The second period Cam
den scored one made by Kinney. and
in the third still led. scoring another,
the home four falling to make a single
goal. At the end OF half time the WISH
tors had made Ave goals. while Rocka-
way had scored but two. n had lost
half n goal by two safeties made by
Whitney and Dixon.
When the teams came out for the sec
ond half the home players were full OF
fight and shut their opponents out with
out n score. although they themselves
could not put one through. In the sixth
period w. A. Hazard. Jr.. and c. =.
Dixon each scored one for Rockaway,
making the score 8 to az. and In the
seventh chukker the Rockaway players
did their utmost to tally, but could not.
In the last period Rockaway had SOW
eral fresh mounts. which had been re-
served, and w. A. Hazard. Jr.. scored q
goal and was followed by Dixon, the
home four winning by a half goal. The
lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

With the exception that Clarence Car
mar will take the place of Percy Law
renee in the ten mile motor paced match
race the entire card scheduled for last
night at the Sheepshcad Bay Velodrome
has been postponed To Saturday night on
account OF rain, George Wiley aud
Georges Sores will he Carman's oppo-
nents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
silent Martin beats Jerseyman.

Silent Martin outpointed Johnny Kid
Aibcrts OF Elizabeth In the main bout at
the Broadway Sporting Club last night.
For the frst two rounds Alherts seemed
the better. but II was Martins bout all
the rest of the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Rumson rr.eboot-rs Win Game.

RuMsoN. n. j., July l3.-ln a game
on the Rumson polo field to-day goals
from midfeld by l.. IL. Ross and j.
Rerens Waterp for the Freeholders and
n goal made from the sideboard by
Howard 3. Borden for Rumson were the
features. The Freebooters won by q
single goal, Z to 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Newspaper Golfers .t Hsworth.

HAwoRrH, N. j.. July ls.-The mem
hers of the New York Newspaper Golf
club were the guests Of the Haworth
Golf Club to-day and played In a special
competition arranged for them. The
winners were II. y, eastman and Grant
land Rice, who made a score OF
73-ll, so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Villains Beaten by CaHornians--Resohte 7ro

Buxton kept whipping until near the
finish and won rather easily by a length
and n half. The summaries
IIuGT pxCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
CAMDEN GRAssHoP.

Rockaw ay-By earned goals, & Lost by
Grasshoppers-By earned soals, 4; allowed by
handicap, /; lost by penalty o. total goals
ard Jr' 2; Camden, Kinney. 3; II. Andrews,
/ Played eight period Of ~ minutes each.
Roferee-w. A. Hazard. Timer and scorer
Arthur Hunter.