davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
ANDERSON RETAINS HIS XIII
Veteran Tennis Player Comes
From baltimore for Tourney.

Intermittent rain showers held up the
lawn tennis tournament for the cham
pionship OF Long Island at the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club In Brooklyn
yesterday and most of the scheduled
matches had to go over until this after
noon.
Fred Anderson, n veteran OF many
Long Island and other titularN tourna-
ments. came up from Baltimore to com
pete In the event and he showed tina,
he still has much of his old ability
He defeated w. Gallant In the second
round at 81, al. n In the third
round had a set In at 6--3 on w
Halsey Wood. me Columbia player, when
tho match had to be called of on &C.
coun OF rain. The summaries:
Ions Island Championship Mems Singles
First Round-F, G. Anderson defeated q
A. Copeland, Al, ST,
second Round-d, |. Johnston, ~, vs.
II. II, Burroughs, 6-3, 81. unfinished
7. j, Mckee defeated D.. Stewart. al
50. Fred G. Anderson defeated W. Cal,
LIANT, 6--i, Cd; q. A. l.. Dionne defeated
8. =. Edwards, al. 60: V. Il. Oaiivis
defeated w. Young, 81. Is; c. Cham.
bers defeated r. Goldman. 60, 60.
Third Round-Fred a, Anderson VS.. w
dSisstsd r. v. Lake. 81. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
STEADINESS BEATS BRuLIANCY
Bull and Watson Resort to Lob
bling in Taking Doubles.

MOUNTAIN STATION, n. j., June 27.-
Charles NJ. Bull, Jr., and c. Frederick
Watson. Jr.. won the final round OF the
mems doubles Middle States champion
ship lawn tennis tourney Mt the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club here to-day, They
defeated Harold A. Throckmorton and
Lindsay Durham. three sets to one. be-
tween two heavy showers OF rain nj
6--9. 7-9. 6-3. Ga. The match was
started yesterday and w sets were
played, Throckmorton and Durham win
ming the first at 7-5 and Bull and Wat
son the second at 81.
BY mutual agreement II was decided
TO throw out the two sets played yes
terday and play the whole match to-
day. Bull and Watson gained their Vie
tory by resorting to lobbing tactics. The
veteran team was not quite as brilliant
as the losing pair, but their stead!ness
more than made up for this. BY win
ming to-day's match Bull and Watson
reach the challenge round and will play
Karl II. Behr and Theodore Il. Pell,
present holders OF the title. for the
championship Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
ORDERS FOR CRUISE
OF N. Y. YACHT CLUB
Fleet to Rendezvous August 2
at New London, Commo-
dore Baker Says.
SQUADRON RUNS FOR CUPS

Commodore George r. Baker, Jr.. has
issued orders for the annual cruise Of
the New York Yacht Club. The feet
will rendezvous of station No. 4. New
London. at s o'clock on the afternoon
Of August 2. There will be a meeting OF
captains on board the flagship Viking
at Q o'clock. after which there will be
a reception to captains and their guests
on the flagship.
Thu outline Of this cruise was told e1-
| clusively in THE Sun three weeks ago.
It was then told that the feet would
pass through the Cape Cod Cana and
that the Kings cup race would ne sailed
off Marblehead instead Of of Newport.
as has always been the custom.
The first squadron run will be from
New London to Newport or Tuesday.
August 3. when the yachts will race for
the navy challenge cups.
The Astor cups will be sailed for on
Newport on Wednesday, August I. There
are two OF these trophies. one for
schooners and one for sloops.
on 1nursUhy lnt Tuu VII pe "
| Newport TO the Cape Cod ANAL The
yachts will anchor to the north Of Bird
Island of the Beverly Yacht Club. The
trophies TO be raced for on this run will
be the Alumni Association OF United
States Navy challenge cup
Sailing yachts will be taken in tow
at 5 A. NJ. on Friday, August 6. and
proceed TO Cape Cod Bay, whence they
will proceed at will under sail to Pro-
vincetown. Auxiliary yachts will follow
the sailing craft and steam yachts will
proceed after 1880 o'clock.
Captains Of sailing yachts are re-
quested TO notify Fleet Capt. Grenville
Kane as soon as possible. and they will
be told later which vessels will tow them
through the canal. II these owners wish
to return the same way they can be
towed from Marblehead through the
canal after the cruise ends. There will
be no charge for yachts passing through
the canal flying the burgee Of the New
York Yacht Club.
At Provincetown the races for the
Owl and Gamecock colors will he rowed
and an entertainment will take place
on board the flagship In the evening.
The squadron will run from Province
town to Marblehead on Saturday. Au-
gust I. and the trophies raced for will
he the c~ommodore's cups. On Sunday
the fleet will be at Marblehead. The
yachts will dress ship at colors n IL
illuminate In the evening.
The next day there will be q run tn
Gloucester and the vice-commodore's
cups will be raced for. The rear COM
modore's cups are the prizes for the
run back from Gloucester to Marble
head on August 10. while on August IL
the Kings cup will be sailed for OF
Marblehead
The regatta committee will soon H.
sue instructions for the runs from por,
TO port and for the other racing event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Foe College Ceus on Edge for the Annual Regatta on Hudson Rfuer Today
NOW REALIZE
HAT STYMIES u GO
Ball on the Lip Of the Cup in Opponents Line Is an I'm.
fair Feature of a Game Which Has Earned Its
Fame and Favor by It's Fairness.

day when we will have an unhampercd
line to the hole.
An open championship meeting 10 the
best place to get first land information
concerning the club life of the profess
SIGNALS. From one and all in never end
ing chorus ome the plant that while
they are In service they do not get
enough time to play. but u spend
all the days in the giving Of lessons,
This would not be 30 bad. 90 they told
me, IL 1t were not for the fact that they
so seldom are taken out to play a round.
giving the lesson In this way.
The point Is we'll taken, and the cause
for grievance though slight Is Just.
Time was when a professional thought
that hia game was his forever once he
had attained to a certain degree of
eminenca. and practice was not at all
essential. But the average professional
who sees the amateurs breaking his
records and winning big championships
no longer scorns the chance to play. but
now he finds IL hard to get an oppor-
tunity. Jock Hutchinson. Louis Teller,
Wilfrid Reid n Aleck Ross all said
that they had been SO taken up with
lessons. standing In one place for hours
day after day. that they had had only
one or two rounds In the mont pre-
vious TO the open event at Baltusrol.
No man can do his best when tha ID
true.
There seems TO me to be a remedy for
this state OF affairs. Since the clever
professionals are willing TO lose a dollar
or two for the sake OF shining In com.
petition IL might be an excellent scheme
IL they would send a notice to the MEM
bers of their clubs and have one posted
In their shops which would state tina,
on two afternoons Of tho week or one
afternoon n one morning they would
be open for lesson engagements while
engaged In playing over the course. ]
think that the chance Of playing around
would be agreeable to many men, and
II the professional was unusually at.
tentive to the needs of the golfers for
the first few rounds or 30 the desire fol-
such lessons would increase.
The seeming drawback to this ar.
rangement would seem to be that n,ns
out of every ten who take lessons nova.
days are women. who much prefer to
have lessons of a half hour or SO and
do not care for the walking required
until they become proficient golfers
However. II In not out OF the question
TO make arrangements for two or more
women to take lessons at the same time
say in a q OF a the course. In
any event 1t would not harm the pro.
fessional who desires to do more actuaI
playing TO put forward some such
scheme for q trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
WARD REvERsES THE ORDER
Defeats DR.. ROsenbaum in straigh,
Sets mt Quaker Ridge.

NEW ROCHELLE. juno 27.-Vanderbilt
h. Ward won the Quaker Ridge lawn
tennis championship AT the courts OF the
New Rochelle Lawn Tennis Club here
to-day. defeating Or, william Rosen-
baum in the final round, straight sets,
at Ga, ca, "a. The result was a
great surprise, for IN their last meeting
DIR. Rosenbaum defeated Ward without
any trouble in straight sets. The latter
was not on his game to-day. no yes
terday, when the match started. They
took up the play which had been stopped
yesterday by a hailstorm, with Ward
leading at 6--3, "a.
Miss Marie Wagner. h New York
state champion. n Albert j. Osten-
dorf won tho mixed doubles champion
ship. bui only after a hard fight with
Miss Margaret Grove m J. H.. Stein
kampf at "a, 3-6. Ga. Miss Wag-
ner played excellent tennis throughout
the match. Her partner. however.
brought out a streak Of wlldness late
in the frst set and II lasted long enough
20 lose them the socond set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
CHAMPIONS RETAIN H0N0RS.
PelI and Prentice Fail in Della
ware Challenge Round.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 27.-J. J.
Armstrong and Wallace =. Johnson re-
ta!ned their title as Delaware State
doubles champions by defeating Theo-
dore II. Pell and Bernon S. Prentice OF
New York In the challenge round OF
the doubles In straight sets. at rs,
60. "a.
Pell won his service after deuce was
called in the fiHt game, but the Phila-
delphians took the lead at FL and
later at SIS. The New Workers. came
up 20 b-aii. but lost the set at 7-5.
-Four successive anne before Pell and
Prentice scored made the second SGT
easy for johnson and Armstrong. and
though Pell and Prentice led at a in
the third their opponents took the set
at e..
Johnson was very good. especially
at v~olleying. while Prentice was the
weakest OF the four. netting repeatedly.
Pell was not at his best. but Armstrong
was accurate and drove we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
BIG FIELDS AT CELTIC PARK.
Tweaty-seven in seven Mile Han
dicap, Fifty in Novice Mile.

Unusually large fields competed In
The m OF the Galway Mems Asso-
cation at Celtic Park yesterday. A
seven mile handicap race brought out
'w~onty-seven competitors. n one mile
run for novlces a pack OF fifty athletes.
while a 300 yard race closed to the Cal
way Men had fourteen starters.
In the seven mile race Herman
Schuster OF the Swedish American
Athletic Club nosed out John Cerino of
the Mohawk Athletic Club by three yards.
Schuster came from behind In the last
twenty yards and took the lead ten yards
from the tape. Charles Pores, the Mill
rose Athletic Association runner. was
third.
The novice race necessltated trial
heats, In the Anal brush Edward
1dtchenstein OF the Ninety-second Street
Young Mems Hebrew Association jumped
into the van on the last lap and won
D. Ave yards, T.. d. Walsh. an unat-
tached runner. gave him a hard fight
night up 10 the tape to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
a week ago. The summary a.
SQUAIL CURTAILS BOAT RACES.
Excelsior ". q. Course Cut In Half
by Committee.

Motor boat racing made up the pro-
gramme AT the Excelsior Yacht Club
yesterday. The craft were divided Into
three classes and We're sent over a
course beginning at a point of the
clubhouse on upper New York Bay 10
Governors Island bell buoy, to Owls
Head bell buoy and then back to the
starting line. II was Intended to send
the larger craft around he course twice,
but as an ugly squall was seen working
Its way down from the northwest the
committee decided to stop all of the
boats at the end of the first round.
The yachts were sent of on their
handicap times n the frat boat home
In each division was declared the win
ner. In the cabin cruiser class OF more
than 80 feet the winner was O.. Hanson's
Dorothy. which defeated Della NJ, the
property OF w. ID. Martin. q, Meyers
Edith was tire FIRST boat home I'm cabin
cruisers less than 80 feet Baby Edna
scored In the open launch division. The
summary:
CABIN CRUISERS-MORE THAN 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
LITTLE DIPPER FIRST AGAIN.
Committee Curtails Course for Lite
tie Craft as sauall m

PoRT WAsHrSoToS, June 27.-Yachts
Of the star class OF the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club and similarly designed craft
OF the Bayside n Port Washington
Yacht clubs participated in a race over
the three mile course In Manhasset Bay
this afternoon. When the yachts finished
half OF the six mile course they were
scheduled 10 sail the committee found
II necessary TO curtall the route as a
heavy squall developed George A.
Corry's Little Dipper won over the short
route by thirty seconds from Willis and
Stoddard's Affair. The winter was n.y.
ing the colors OF the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club and duplicated the victory
Of a week ago. The summary:
>T - - 80 ~ Al ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Real Test for Young Madonna,

Vincenzo Madonna will be put to the
and test tomorrow night at the Sleeps
head Bay Velodrome in a thirty mile
paced race against Percy Lawrence and
Worth Mitten. Madonna took the meas
ure of Bobby Walthour and Victor Lin
art in a ten mile heat race in his
last tart. Alfred BRENDA will meet
Fred Hill, Joe Fogler and Cesar Mo-
retti In the alternance race OF four one
mile heats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
LIS pENnENS
Manhattan,

EAST END Az. . =. fli u W NJ s3d at,
Is 4NN2-Louis |. Hickman agt Noah
Kaufman ~,speciac p~erformance): atty.
A : GA'itgkn.
william Cooper ct nj (amended fore
closure of m~ortgagel; attys, HayS
llnrshNed & Wolf.
HATH ST. -, AL n = NJ Ienox sv, i7sx
100. ll-Clergyu"n'S Retiring Fund So
Cicty OF the pUuf,sislrt Episcopal Chuf~s
In the I : nFf Joseph HNIms 81 al fore
closure Of wortr geo. atty. Y Z Everett.
LEWIS st. " = -5N n n 81 9TH 81, ak
--l.orp'tL corr lgt Louis Lew.uthan ct
~ foreclosure of mortgtge). atty, IL y
Phillips.
.HFNRf ST ~2s0--rinkus Nathan agt Nor
ris Marans ct al foreclosure OF mort
Eage), atty, % 4 Sinuels.
BronN.
BROOK AV, " s. lSi.G q = Of Westchestss
av, 27,sN6S i-Amerirnn baptist HomN
Mission Society agt Samuel Brener ct al
foreclosure NJ mortgaBel attys. Per-
klns a Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Tie at Great Week with Net 81.

GREAT NECK, June 27.-Joseph A. MIL
lang and Lewis y. Moore with net
scores Of 81 each tied for the Rocky
li.ll cup AT the Great Neck Golf Club
TODAY, M!llang had a handicap allow
Irre Of % stroke and Moore 80. Ira
MN was third with 122-%0, SO, and
T. j. Ely fourth with 93-s. So. The
h"st gross score OF the day was re-
turned by +. scott Mcknight In the
captains cup serlss. His card was
SO-l3. 81. four better than that of
u. Il. Martin. with whom no played and
whose card was 84-13, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
NIAGARA To TIVE SEA.
Canada :. =. Lines. Id. Montreal.

l6SD ST, 40 W-Maurice Cohen TO HIS w
pasisn, aSos Rway. atty. Edw A Isaacs,
Bronx.
NANHEIM. SIMEON. to Hannah c
ihsker
SAME to ame ........
BRONX INVESTMENT co to stephen r
Hewlett ,,.,...... %, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Western League.

Omaha. 8; Sioux City. 0 (nrst sams).
sioux City. 4; Omaha. 3 (second camel.
Denver. I; Topeka, 2 tnrst game)
Topeka, 3. Denver. I tsecond Eame).
~. Joseph, 4; Des Moines, . thrst camel.
81. Joseph. 9. Des Moines, o ,second
ganiel,
Lincoln. &; wichita. 2 tArst game.
Wichita, T. Lincoln. : second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Borough OF The BronXD

WEBSTER Az. 8 Q cor 17Cth ct, b7.Txl07
John l. Eustis to Emily Schaeilier. lsS-
Concourse. June .6: atty. John G Quick.
MAZDA st. e 8. ?o6''s 5 sponord at. COX
7O.s to old Hunts Point ri y 20. gX67.ll-
Gustave A MaJewsky to clara Majewsky,
1907 Union av. mtg $500. June Il; atty.
Abr 0erhards, $50 f i6sth st. 500
av. Sax irr~egular-John ID Hynes, ref,
to Minnie Cohen, 43j Albania av, juno
IS; atty, T q & T co. lIs Bway $40 500
ALEXANDER AV. W 5. 20 : l8ith 81, .jN
l0o-Pierrepont Engineering CO to Jos
j Kelly. 1911 Homecrest av. Bklyn. June
LOT Isl. map gleason property-Rob
Leonard to VIM T Mstthies. 200l An.
thony av, mtg $500. June 20; atty. VIM
i+oTH ST, n 9, 1912 " Brook av, aIoxlC0
-Beeknan. CONSTR Co to Jas * Pauld'
ing. l33 w llth 81, ct al. trus, June
%; atty. Geo y. Sanborn. lil Bway. 81
ALEXANDER Az. s. at div limo Lots -
n ~. map \ & Il. North Y Y. 25x75.S-
ass Il l&3d st. mtg $4,000. June 20
atty, J Pullman. Willis av a iisth
81 .''''''..'s
WALKER Av. n e cor Montgomery pl
20 <xl+&.7: also Walker sv. e s, 2s.i Il
Montgomery pl. 3l.5xl26. lO-Maclay Az
av. White Plains. n Y. June S; atty. 7
G q T Co. l76 Bway. ........... 500
JEROME AN, = Q cor Kingsbr!dge rd, sly
irreg-Ethelia Rlty Co to Peter j Nc
Coy. IA w ligth 81. mtg $4,000, june
"a atty. l. T 81 T Co. loo Bway 500
Cambrelleng av, % Sxl37 John J Dow
ling to Jos NJ O'Neill. sac LenoN av tcor'
rection decd, June IS; atty. Jos N
o'Neil. ei63 Crotona av.............sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
RECORDED 4

3sD T. a1n-12 T.. aN-SyNn Realty Co
10 Nm Gvecnhcrr, S23 4 Slth st, / yrs
from Nrh J. i9)5; atty, otto Beller.
$50 p S,th 81, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Jerome d. Travers showed himself to
be a real champion IN the highest sense
OF the word by his two victories at
Philadelphia las week. There was no
letdown when the strain of winning
the national pen title was over. but in
stead the new open champion proved
that he still vas at his best by going
through two good fields al Huntington
Valley and Merton within a period Of six
days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

MADISON ST. s S. ll5 W Montgomery S..
e5xloo-Chas Cohen TO Alex Bernstein.
800 Aldus a.. June %, pr mtg s22.6'o.
due July l. 1915. 6 p c. atty, Herman
MULBERRY ST. :43. " q. 24NlOo-Tho
Dacunto Rlty CO, Inc. to San'na lie Marco,
SAG Bay 2+th st, Bklyn. ! yr. without
interest, June -; atty. q J Cuvco, 81
Park Row ...... $1,000
MOTT ST, e 8, Lots s26 & s27, map hay
ards Eas, Farms. box9t; Elizabeth -, W
q. sos n Prince 81. i0S-, Elizabeth 81,
W s. TAI n Prince st. 0.?Ssl S-Celestinn
de Marco to American Fidelity co. 1928
william ct. June Il. pr mtg t3+.500.
demand. 4 p q. atiys. Elkus, O. * j,
III Sway. ........ f25. 200
81 st. n +. 1875 e I'd av. 25Xg6.2-Aaron
Rosenberg to Jacob Rosenberg. 1890 7th
av. pr mtg s25, 900. June q. due July
II, 1915. S y c; attys, Feltenstein &
r, 400 Bway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
One POINT EARNS CUP
FOR OWNER KENNEDY
His Courier Boy Takes Honort
on Speedway for Season
Among Trotters.

The brushing season on the Speedway
closed yesterday when tho trotting and
pacing champions for the spring-sum-
mer season OF 1915 were crowned in
the eighth n final meeting. l. v.
Hunts mare Clover Patch won her NTH
championship, leading all the other side
wheelers OIL the drive.
Nathan Strauss Denver and James
Murphy's Oakland Boy tied for second
one point each behind James p. Ken
nedy's Courier Boy. a scoring rs
points. From the outset of the season
Oakland Boy and Denver opposed each
other in the fast trotting classes and
by taking the / :02 trot In split heats
on the closing days programme Denver
evened the score with Oakland Boy.
Oakland Boy won the arst heal by less
than a half length and established a
season record, being timed In LOON.
In the succeeding two heats he was
compelled to take the dus, from Denver
and finished far in the rear In the final
heat.
Following the racing cups were pre-
scented to the owners of the victorious
horses at the Road Drivers headquarters
at Dyckman street. The summaries:
j T5aT 3. Hen { : g. 3. :; p a aMIs,l,ss,,..-::::.
Time-i:0sE, i:05h.
laos class. trotting:
Laura Parker. oh. M 81. J. Duny)...1 !
Time--i:iO. i;IaH.
l:l+ class. trotting:
Princess Nay. b. m w. c~sllah.nj....i !
Time-l;l7x. l:l7h.
o'Brien boy. i. g t.E. shoemaker) 80 !
Coast Marie. blk. m. q. smith, .......s .
Time-l:o+. 1903.
Sir Thomas. br. ;, a., oippj...:.....s !
Exultant. br, q. q. giimore!: :;.......s Q
courier iHs 'f sos, B. stT x y. p. K.nn.dy>...., ,
Castle Dome; b. e, a. Muliady).......i
srish' 6ireet blk, I, {. iHilaa,wa,sshj....i : !
r!me--i:05. i:o6. i:io
1910 class, 'rottlngt
Lee Wilson. b. 4. or, Jacob ..........2
Tlme--I;liio, I:iffa
Special exhibition race against time of
Kitty Oakland, br. m GO. GalD ...... Lost
Time-l:0s. 1901.
Special exhibition race against time OF
clover Patch, 4, ss; nj 81, \ f:es Hun''...'1''
l:oe class. trotting;
Denver, gr. y. 81. SULLIVAN. .......l
o'N'a"T Tinm sy -. .Ss"H.. "ii;osM.'
POINT STANDING FOR SEASON,
TRoTTERs. PAGERS.
Courier Boy w.. .2shClover Patch. ."...... 3?
Denver ...........2s rs Bright Direct. .........2
Oakland Boy .......2s Madam x.............2
Kitty Oakland ....,.,Z7 Exuitam ......,"....2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
GOLFERS FINISH ALL SQUARE
Dr. stearns and r.. II. White Must
Replay S~emi-Final 1T Oakland.

In the semi-hnals for the vlce-pres!-
dents cup at Oakland yesterday John p.
kirwan won from Peter II. Moore. the club
captain, by default. and Or. Henry s.
stearns and Robert II. White finished
all square. Inasmuch as the matches
are being played on a handicap basis
another eighteen hole round will be
played to determine which player shall
meet Kirwan In the final.
The matches In the first round in
the Scotch foursome were postponed.
Peter II. Moore and William j. Baxter
will play W. Cullen Morris and William
II. Donnell. n J. V!pend Davies. the
club president, and Reginald S. Court
ney will oppose Theodore Cassebeer and
william ". Swords.
With n round In 7S White tied for
winning honors with Samuel A. Salvage
In the handicap. Charles f. Finley wa
third Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
RICE AND COURTNEY
VERY NEARLY AGREE
Coaches Figure Varsity Crew
Race Between Columbia
and Cornell.
OTHER MENTORS DISSENT
OF RACES.

Junior varsity ElGhts--Two miles. li15
r N, Crews and cour~es: Columbia, No.
/ Pennsylvania No. 2; Cornell. No. 3.
Freshman Eights-Two muee, 3. p N.
Crews and courscs;. syracuse. No. i, Cor
No. 4.
varsity Eights-Four miles, 6:15 r. N.
Crews and courses; Stanford. No. Ii Co
lumtia, No. 9; Pennsylvania. No. .; syria
eu.c. No. 4; Cornell. No. \.
Courses number from the west shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Robert II. White. 7s-s. -; ssmus, A.
ssl M 3d. G hnon z Finley.
Scott s,eIiS. =: Jti. p.vis:. ss,,.:,.e. ; 81
=. stsarns. ss-iI. 81; J. p. Kirwan. Sis,
81: William b.. Donnell, s7--l5, So: Lewis
b., Franklin. s2-s, SO; w. c. Norris,
l06-is. 81; Charles y. Beckw1th, lO2-l4.
So; Henry L. Bogert. ioT-i7. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

There will he no invitation tourna-
ment in the Metropolitan district this
week. but 1t nearly every club holiday
on Saturday.