davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01
staat Sllinuis.
g . d ice furse geiiion
Ser 2eaisIatur.

. - =
SpringfieIo, Sus., 80. sunni.
lin u llbr beute Wlittas trat Sic 40.
@eneraln1lemblp updlnals in Gibung
nno nabm cine In5abl getobotlbaften
bon @pup. 9unne entsesen. @s ipllroe
fcin @eriud gemaebt, oie @etps sll
iiberltimmen uno idnn I'M 1856
9lu6mittags erfolete oie gertasung
Line bte".
sWebrerc gius ipllrben sdn5lid be-
tirt, 10 Sic 5ur Snlarerb0bllne Ser 2e-
gislatllrmitelieber bon $4,000 auf
$1,000 per Sermin; al,Sere tbeillpeiie,
iniofern seipiile barin entbaltene 8e>
millislnsen ausgeitriben lpuroen. Sm
G5an5en iplrbcn 19 9ills 9un5 ooer
tbeillpeiie betirt llno es lpnrben $2,z
275,O00 bon Ben berIdtebenen 8eipils
liglnsen abgeldnttten. Sn,merbiu
belallfen iid) Die @elan,mtbeipilli9uns
gen fir bie ndtbiten stpei Sabre nod
|anf rrnb $41 100000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01
selssrapbiidJe ssuti,cn.

oO. oSllllt.
8aieaaIl. Sn ser 9sotional +:
Cincinnati /, gbicu9o 0.
Cincinnati 0, Gbica9p 2.
ct. Qulis 2, Yittsburg @.
ct. 2ouis 2, 9sittsburs 4.
9rpuflDn Z, 9eclp Wprt 0.
Gbilabelpbia s, 8pltnn s.
sSn ser q m merienn:
gaeip Dprf 4, 8oibinstpn 1.
9etroit Z, Glenelnnb 2.
Chicago s, ct. 2ouis 6.
8nitpn 10, Hbilabelpbio 5.
8oitun 10, Gbilabelpbia Z.
Sn Ser SeneraI::
grpptlpn 2, &anias Gitp II.
selpdrf 6, Chicago Z.
Baltimore 1, Gittsbur9 6.
Buffalo 8, ct. 2pris 1.
sn Ser 8 S 2i9a:
Naplinc 2, 2ubcupprt 5.
9Scoria Z, Gl1incp G.
Bloomington 3, 9ecatllr u.
9albuquc 5, 8pdfprb 4.
San Sr.aneisco. 9os II. g
ltnteriecbpot IS 3" lit $50 0teile,
liibli6 bon bier bel Gpint Gur ou
ei11er gal,bfabrt 5ipilden 5ipei Seller
feltgcrannt, bod) ipirb Drubtlps ge,ncl:
Set, bab Niemanb beIdabist lpuroe
bas Sabrseug nidt led lei lnb bali
ipicbcr flptt fem ipiirbc.
sltIantn. gu. Sic @ronSillrl
BON Sutton gonntD crbob be,lte Muf:
rubruntlaaen ae9cn Sic 80 Mdnter
bie lctten Gansta9 bon Ser Milis il
Ser Nabe bon Gr @pnn. Slntou,
9cint feltae1tommen ipurnen. IS fam
Strafen biz sll ciu Sabr 8ciinanii
pber $1,000 G'elnb,tBe ableten. CT
@Dnperi,eur Sluton llnb sSrau lil,h &c
itern nab geip gorf obecreiit, Sic @c
iuaduns hires 8u,lics hurd MiIi
ipirb aber fortseieet.
Spofaue, @aIb. Sitneb slutp
baben 1eute Sabrten fit sl2 Gent
besonnen. iuiofcrn giibes nit 1O'
Sabrfarten fir $3.50 perfmft iper
Ben. Sir einsclnc Sabrtcn bleibt G
aber beim 9reis bon 5 Gents.
alio ser Gar bat ii6 an SieSron
!, ,beaebell. @ahrlheinItdl I'M SCI
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01
&o lptrotn Il @nlltn lid nal uiebtr
eie 8ebe,t an per 8a,,3e.> es. Dfelfront anri,d;
yteuDrupptr1tn8 81 @an0e.
3aribus 9b es i4r9, OaB Die 9eutden bod nod sermamt
mirOen.
,at cs it ue @unOns 1tfa Scr rer aoniOu @Dnadt oi6t

ue aae eibes fir @nitnsfobriaon en8jponnen ena
eues Ben anbern Srntcn Saener oglan1 boran
See auirte gegesmebungen 9arbanenen eine mic
ldn friber ogu ein - 9eudlan0 baut @otprIditn
Da ndden Wintcrfeosug in gublanb Gper buden
lteroda0e Gin nit @aueen furgngano bclaben anabier
Sampler gprengt no ein 9bel aannaf ungom<
~ 3u 9rober Spin,sm1s in Ser Mffa g. unbd<
tgt getdlans berictes gntscsnoen lit nod ange feline
aapit1laton
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

is Ddl(ionen @otori6ritte'1 (eiue ghla'
an oiel?) alsgeseben bat, in slnbez
tracbt Ser DaDslidfeit eincs 8tpeiten
8interfelb8uges.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

Sic 9lllen linb ipieber eirlma[
nit auBeroroentlidem Grfol9e 8uriids
georlln9en.
gnglanb 6at bas befannte gsort
Sallepranos pabin mooifi5irt: 3as
@ort lit nnsu oa, Inn Die 8abr6eit an
perbergen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

alio ser Gar bat iid an SieSrunt
begeben. @abriheinltb I'M Sen
@iif5ug an5ufiibren,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01
aleinc ariessnadridten.
Sir d ena I 0 d c n Iii L 6 / /

Ht I W H9 IDdcn furM rleg
cingcl6m NJ OF 5eu.
8erlin, 80. Suni. 8ie ans 8ien
bcrid)tet miro, bat ber gr5biidof bon
5rteif, bon Eatriotislnlls Dlrdbrl1nz
gen, in leiner 0i6ceie genou feltltellen
laiien, ipel6e @loctcn fit Den 8uttes<
oienlt notbtpenbig linb unb tpelbe ents
bebrt lperben f0nnen. 9urauf Fat er
angeorbnct, bab ale Glpder, bic entz
bebrt iperoen f6nnen, bem ariegstniuiz
lteriun, 81 iiberlalien 1inb. gieie &irz
dengloden iperoen 11unmebr in bie Sc
l1iibgiebereien tpa1bern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
LAT0NIA RACING RESULTS.

S,a' ana up pag'r' 500 ssIise G'o,y
81, show 8. 40, Won, punirearr, 100 DMus-
my. place $3.50, ,hoN $40. se,Ond:
Time' 100 49, Pretty Dale. 'Grc.nhornn
Flying. Feet, Waterproof, kneelet, My.
neck Prospect, i@ckrosr also ran
for twoyear-old- purse, 5000; Louise
stone, ~ 'Garnrrl: Won; capt Rec,. 10.
third, Maid Joe Slr,ie, Helen THOMPSON.
Emily II, Mvoln, Berniui also ran. The
$: mStnri. Poa'd Louis, stone lrntry.l
CAPT iRsees'' place WV. SLOW. siSSSN Man.
fred ENTRY show, s.
y.,a GA' sd. h "sSi T 81 . tar'"sF'. purse f. Soc. Soc.
Maihs1r, - Garner, sseoni; Mars "%"
RRos.aG' S',"SnIirnsgHtoono,. ss"assinns. MIA diorda.' Exit
De Ing l.. n Adllr. Wilnhelr, Matte e
tNi' S c 1 NSnd Ta" .,r tn 81, m" 80 pl pa,a
Show, $50; Msrsarci" iD,"' sh;oRS sa,ac s''SO'
Fourth Race, independence IlandlvaD-
one mile and three sixteenths. for three
iear,oids ana up purse 800 adGedI,
d bIpi%Is q "'5 H'"npli rS, ..i%Snaa' GE ls2il,1 h1 ios
,GentryD. third Time. 1851 - Gold
Lest BOY; Emoroidern Emsrsop COCHRAN.
witch, Hodge. also ran. The s. mutucls
paid; Primo Hermis; straight siSeO, place
ssSs,5SS' shoT ~ 49, lhianh pay place 'is
Tifth Raoe-Fl>e furlongs. for two
ycsr;Gld a,Ies; pp1sc cY9Tlmptosslys
ond, M"llis Elliott ~ uGentryD, third
Time 100 80 Queer Of the Mist, Ira
wsdd>, Ruth strickland also ran. The e
muiuels paid Impressive straight $40.
place s., SO, show s. 30 Dolina, place 50 10.
show $40; Mobile Elliott, show g.. SO
sixth Race-SiX fur!ongs, for three-yea..
olds and up; purse, s70O-lAttle Father.
lOs ,MurphyI; Roscoe Goose. 100 Gar
per-, Dead heat, Grover Hughes, ~
iI.apRIlle. third. Time, l.lg AZ IauIhorne
Little Nephew, Lindenthal, Brigs Sister
also ran The s. mu,uels paid; Little
Father. straight - so, place s. show 1910;
Roscoe Goose. straight $500, place 81. 80,
show ~ so; Grover Hughes, show $40.
seventh Hsce-One mile and a furlong,
FOR. hree.year.olds and up; purse, $500
selling Transit, 40 ODominick). won;
Lady Panchita, III GJonesl, second Eel.
bowman, i7 Robinson, third. Time.
l;52s-5. Any PORT, GOLD Color Oholus.
pisillusinn Orange. cOmmsuretta r 4.
w.iEcl Mallard also ran. The :: mutu.ls
PAID Tiransi',, straight $50 place ~
show SEQ. Fellovmsn, show III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
CERO WINS ANOTHER RACE.
Scores In the Event Around Long
Island.

Capt. w. =. Frost's Zero had no great
difiiculty in winning the race around
Long Island hat vas held over the indie
pendence Day holidays under the aus
pieces OF the Yacht Racing Association
of Jamaica Bay. The Columbia Yacht
club craft pokcd her nose over the I'm
ish line off the Bell Harbor Yacht club
AT 10 O'Clock on Sunday evening. 1t
had taken her thirty-one hours to cover
the 2j6 nautical miles.
The only other boat 10 finish was
&. VI. Greene's Helene. THAT was at
II 90 on sunday night. The elapsed
time was 81 hours 81 minutes. As the
Helene had to allow Zero | hour | min
ute the Columbia Yacht club entry had
an easy time In auncxing the first prize.
The boats were sent away at 3 o'clock
on saturday afternoon. They hung to-
gethcr until off Fire Island. when Zero
pulled away and soon lost her opponent.
Both yachts had to face a heavy read sea
until they turned Montauk Point. COM
ing westward in Long Island Sound the
boats had fine weather. However, Zero
ran into n heavy fog after passing
through the East River. The fog held
as the craft rounded Norton's Point and
the boat had considerable trouble In
finding the finish line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
R~ICKENBACHER DOES
BEST AT 800 MILES
Averages 91.7t an Hour With
His Maxwell in Race
at Omaha.
RESTA Is IN HOT WATER

OMAHA. July g Edward Ricken.
bachcr Of Omaha. driving u Maxwell
car, took first place this afternoon in
the 500 mile automobile race IN = hours
II minutes 10 seconds. His average
time was 9l.1t miles an hour. Rirkcu
bacher took the lead at the start and
maintained II through to the end. win.
ming by fifteen laps over Ed ODouncll
In n D~eusenberg. who took second place
IN 40 FIGS, averaging SG.l6 miles
Third place went TO Tom orr IN "A Max.
well.
At the close 81 the race chairman
Richard kenncrlcll OF the American
Automobile Association announced that
Dario Itcsta would be ruled from Amer.
can tracks for failing to compete in tho
Omaha race AZ he had contracted to do.
Instead of the seventeen entries. only
eight racers participated. and of these
three failed to complete the course The
race was run without a serious accident
and no one was injured from first to
last.
Tom Alley in a Deusenberg. driving
at the rate of 80 miles an hour. went
only twenty miles. when the steering
pole Of his ear broke. The ear ran wild
for a moment. then plunged downward
off the track and came to a stop inside
without injury to any one.
The worlds record for Ave miles was
broken by Tom orr In n Maxwell in the
trial spins. his time being exactly three
minutes.
The Omaha track, built Of boards,
with an angle Of ~ degrees. Is ex.
tremely fast and this Is the first race
held upon II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
LINART TAKES LONG
TUSSLE WITH EASE
Twenty Mile Motor Paced Race
Results in Runaway From
Its Early Stages.
MADONNA DOES POORLY

Victor Linart won the twenty mile
motor paced race. which featured the
independence pav card at the Sleeps
head Bay Velodrome last night. Jump
ing his field consisting "f Vincent
Madonna and Elmer Collins in the early
stages OF the race. 1.inart drew up an
easy winner 10y three and n half laps.
Madonna was second. seven and a half
laps ahead OF Collins. who was out
classed.
The ultimate winner Tapped Madonna
at thirteen miles and kept up his steady
grind until the end 1t was Madonna's
poorest showing this season. lie had
been n consistent winner. losing only
once before. Collins lost nine laps in
the FIRST five miles and never ,ould get
going.
George Cameron. veteran OF many six
day grinds at the Garden. showed he is
still to be rcckon-d with when he took
the three-quarter mile professional
handicap off the thirty yard mark
Cameron was second off scratch, with the
limit AZ ll5 yards. and he rode a good
race. winning 10y "a length over lake
Mapin Of Newark Ray Eaton. with
fifteen wards start, was a clrSe third
Willie HaulcN. the scratch man. qualified
In the third heat. but was smut out IN
the final.
Cameron got into the winners class
for n second line when he annexed the
three mill Professional invitation event.
Eighteen men faced the starter and all
rode closely punched Cameron, start
ing about MIN. laid back OF the pace
settlers until y half mile from the end
when he spirited around the track ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
FAVORITES FINISH WAY
BACK IN GARTER HANDICAP
Algntweighted P%hosphor, Pomette Bleu and Leo Skolny
Race Home in Order Named-Roamer and
Harmonicon Anchored in Mud.

schuyler l.. Parsons's Phosphor won
the Carter Fla ndica, ves,.r,o, f., All,
NJ .,sh, thu, ,.s,,,s - -.
so"e VI '"e oes'
""''e"p horses OF the East, The event
brought out a holiday crowd at the
Aqueduct track with regular holiday re.
ale. D. -.
~ " puo'c iorm went
ING ana the three horses that finished I'm
the money were not only little thought
Of IN IN. h.,,,,x 49,, -. A.. -
~ y" Wv '"e
"sn'es' we'shted candidates In the race.
Roamer. which came back to favor
an, az. 80. - ,,..--H-n
NV" NV ""s"'" 'ace' i'"''"o''coh ur-
Vided favoritism. but In the heavy going
neither could do himself Justice, and
with Rock View splitting them they
finished in the ruck. Harmonicon trail.
ing In absolutely last.
1t was purely and simply an orange
day. for all three Of the placed horses
bore colors that embraced either orange
or gold. A length behind Phosphor
came Pomette Bleu. wearing the old
gold and green chevrons Of the Wilson
Stable, and Leo Skolny carried the
range and white sash of X. J. Mac
kenxie into third place three lengths In
front Of the sombre brown which was
the predominating note OF the colors OF
Ten Point.
In answer to the question OF what
happened to Roamer and H%armonicon,
the only explanation can be that the
sticky mud resulting from the early
morning storm anchored them. There
was little to choose w them In
the matter Of public uppor Roamer
closing the favorite at 5 to .. while 3
to I could be obtained against Harmoni
con. Roamer carried l30 pounds and
had to allow four pounds to the son of
Disguise. which gained his racing ex-
perience In England. The last named
rae the rail position. with Roamcr next,
and both were held fast by the heavy
going that ruled next the rail.
As the flag fell Notter on Harmonicon
and Butwell on Roamer struggled to
keep their positions In the run around
the bend. bat Phosphor shot over. fol-
lowed by Pomette Bleu and Leo Skolny.
The light weight set such a merry dance
going around the bend that the top
weights were effectually crowded back.
so that they were no longer factors in
| the race.
Phosphor proved himself a worthy son
OF the mud running Peep o. Day. and as
he entered the stretch had a length and
a half on Pomette Bleu, a daughter of
Ben Brush, which also denoted mud run
stretch the others had to take the mud
thrown up by the fleet footed light
weights, and only the hackers OF the
yellow inged racers had a chance TO
cheer as they came through the last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
SPEED IS A FAMILY TRAIT.
Water Bass, Full Brother to Drrb,
Winner. Takes stake.

BuFFALo. July b Water Bass. fIll
brother To Water Blossom. which won
the Canadian Derby on saturday. won
the Fourth of July Stakes. feature Of
his afternoons card nj Fort Erie. beat
ing Tactics and two Others handily.
Water Bass came from behind at the
,hree-quarters and won eased up Bob
Hensley beat Back BAY ~ the sprint
handicap. which divided interest with
the stake. The summaries:
FIRST Racc-Five iurlongs: retlar, los ,Ac
tom, ~ n, $50 anu $50, Won lara no
TTInsshh TI;ush, Joe ferns'c.H. J. z w,ss,n..
S'arauis ana Sands Of Pleasure also ran,
CMoAtce,. $500. $3.50 and {. 10. won. Gnr,sh
sun, 81, hha,ne-l. So ana si@ second
Harry Basseit IL - tHu-hcs'. slGs. ihir'i.
Time, i.5> ID. Iona q, Corn Bloom aud
Third Race SIX %furlongs Brandyw,ne, lo
ACTON. -. 81 10 and $50. won Kate X
l0i Cooper, s3m and 50 10. second: Joe
Funn. loa ,McAtre,, s.. St. third. Time, / 20,
PLANT, AnxietS and vcnc'lln also ran,
Fourth Race Fourth Of July Stakes, one
Address, $40 and $3.50 won Tactics. ~,
DHsen,. ont, third. Time. % Movlng Pc.
FIN Race-s,S i%rlonls Bob H%enslcy. ioG
tKedtrs', sllF, $500 and 81 ~, wpL: Back
Bay. u3 tMc,calh $500 and 81 %. second
Vogue, ~ Van Dusenl, 81 20. third Time.
l:2i RrCoil and The Widow Moon also ran.
Sixth Racc-Five iurIonss; two wear Odds
Bcrmlcc. 100 Ward. ST. 90. 81 ~ and 81. 70.
Won; Milestone, LOG smiling g ~ and 81 ~.
Second; Phil rnecr, NJ tClarer. siaQ, third,
Time. 40 -. Reserve. lolite, Golden Last
and ScrNla also ran.
Seventh RaNr-One and an eighth miles, for
four year. olds and M; selling Cuttvhunk.
i0s ACTON. $40, :? 90 and s. 80, won; Benirl.
ll2 IObrrti. $50 and s9.So. second ,Ioe Stem,
100 PAIRING tom, $50 third, Time. 2;ll as.
Weyanoke. Font, Laird q Klrcaldy and
Colonel Holloway also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
FoM Decides ScuMg Race Betqueen Old RvaS--Md Scattered Favm&s b
YOUNG NEsBETT SHOWS SKILL.
Boy OF ~ Years Almost O~utsaiIs
the Cracks.

John Nesbett. a twelve-year-old son
OF Nice-Commodore Archibald Nesbett,
sailed his fathers boat, the Teaser, in a
race OF the Bayside Birds over the trl-
angular course OF the Bayside Yacht
club In Little Neck Bay yesterday. lie
handled the craft well, but was defeated
by Charles !. Willard, who for a number
OF wears has been guiding yachts. and by
arthur Andrews. Willard won with the
Curlew by nearly three minutes from
Andrews's Dodo.
Edwin Shuttleworth's Edna j. won by
a comfortable margin in the race of the
Bayside one design class. Six OF the
CUBS butterflies started and George
Hopewelrs Cabbage again won. John
johns, another young yachtsman. who liz
10 years old, finished second. r. +.
Rowell in his motor boat Frajona won
the bang and go back race. Commodore
Elmer q. Story's Troras finishing sec
ond.
The summaries
BAYSIDE BIRDS-COrRSE ARDIfT a
1lO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
A0UEDUCT TURF NOTES.

According to his own statement David
Gideon did not think enough Of hi A.
ironom"r gelding Po'arius TO be- on HIM
FOR the first race There We're enough
players. however. 70 force polarils down
from to 3 to even money ana he won
salloping
Tommy McTaggart had he FRS, mount
OF the season on metropolitan tracks In
the FIRST race. when he was up on Frsnk
Davies Eeeria. EgerIa Nas 100 to | and
ran accordingly, finishing .ast in the ncld
OF six,
MANY people who had neglected. going
TO the races earlier In the season took adj
vantage of tho holiday Every old badge
was brought into play and the gatemen
turned back several holders of badres left
over from the Jamaica meeting.
shannon River had going made to order
for him In the streeplcChase and with
EallybaN az his companion the Raj parr
Stable started at odd. Of . to :. This time
shannon River made good. though he had
to keep moving to nail Adventures lust
before the las Jump.
Charley Byrne, lust back from Canada
was entrusted with the mount on Miss
Puzzle instead Of he regular stable Jockey
Borel. lie met with the same luck as in
Canada, where he twice was lef, at he
post with The Finn Miss Puzzle was nat
footed al he start and never had a
chance.
Angus, Belmont. seldom a visitor TO
AqueduCt, was pre,ent 70 see his co,nrs
carried by Malachite and Rock View The
two year old made a good howin but
Rock View again failed to perform up 10
expectations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
VOLLMER CAPTURES
QUARTER Mile TITLE
Swims to an Easy Victory in
Metropolitan Championship
at Rye Beach.

RYE. y V. July Herbert Il. Noll-
mer. the Columbia University and New
York Athletic club swimmer. had much
to spare In winning the 40 yard Met
ropolitan Association championship,
which was held under IN. auspices OF the
rive Beach Swimming club To-day
Plunging into the lead at the start.
Nollmer carried his field along at a fast
pace and never was ovcrtakcn, winning
in Cal -. Max Ritter, now unat-
I tached, swan surprisingly well. finish
Ing second In 6 40. while In third place
was John Iinnoch OF the New York
A. &. His time was 6 40 20. The spec
,ators questioned the accurate meas
eme OF the course. asserting that
the lanes were more than Ito yards
long. .
Joseph II. wheatley. the national
champion. made "A poor showing lie
swan ANYTHING but a direct line with
the course. which cost him much
ground. He tried to overtake his field
I'm the last two laps, but could do no
better thar fourth place. finishing two
yards in the wake Of Iinnoch.
A. f.. Downs added another cham
pionship crown to his list when lie car
rled off the Metropolitan houors In high
diving with n total of li"I2 points
Joseph Dunn was in second place with
l2s.3s, falling to show to advantage Ia
IN. specialti-s. John H. Reilly cap
tured the llu yard race In ~ 20,
Zinnoch finishing close behind him. The
summaries
go yard swim. Metropolitan Champlon-
shlp-Wnn by n. r. N"'lmrt. ~" YORK
\ g Max Ritter. unattached, second
John Zimuo,h New York \ =, thlrd'
Time q minutes 81 - seconds
High Diving, Metropolitan champion
ship Won 10y 4 T. puwues Sew YORK
s.. e. with i2 ~ TOO points. Joseph
Dunn. Sew York A e. Win ~ $500
points. second r \ Sponghers New
ITO NarI swim. \oNire Won hv. !.
lioar. Sew York \ e. y Turner. RYE
Reach club. second. T. W Lyon, rive
Bea,h club. third. Time. ! minute 81
> : seconds
10 Yard swim. Haudirap-Wou bv
John Reilly, unattached, John Ilninoch.
New York \ e second charles Kauf
man. unattached. third, Actual time, !
minute - - seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
PLAY FINALS FOR TWO CUPS.
:chepmOes aud Mclaughlin Win
Ippcr NOntcIair TROPHIES.

MoNTCLAIR. y. j., July Sat m.
Ipper Montclair Country Club to-day
the holiday programme included a best
hHll foursome, best ball match play COM
petition against par and the finals for
the governors and greens committee
cups. For the governors cup G Schep-
NOES beat c.. W. Anderson. Jr.. 2 up
and / uh!rty-sIx holes), and J. w. Nc
l.aughl.n beat Hugh Adair for the
greens committee cup l up %(twenty-
soven holes). The scores in the four
tomes:
class A-E. F. Lave. and o, Lawes.
Ill, So, 5. ! Williams and a, r Ar
iuagnac, 7a-l3, Sc j. j, Adams and Y.
!arin, Sis, ss, r II. cockefair ana J.
kirkaldy S3-l5. IS; II. Mackie and n.
II Farley. 500, u.
class B--F. 4 Sawyer and n. Hollo.
"ay, SIS; e2; II. Mand.r and r. B.
.oogcr, ss-.??, 60; J. Sinister and G
per. oi-?J, -, ". c. Cushmsn and J,
, l.ands!l. loo-:b, 7bi p. l., Brewer and
and " II, Webster. s6-:?. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
TO MEET FOR CLUB TITLE.
ReinhRrt and Gienney Reach Final
Round at PIainacId.

P~LAiNFrELp, ". j., July 5.-Frank o.
keinhart and W. Lester Cheney reached
the final round for the championship OF
the Plainneld Country club to-day and
VIII play next Saturday in the match
that will decide the ownership Of the
club title for 1916. Relnhart won his
seini-hnal match this afternoon without
trouble. beating II. %. Rogers by 3 up
ana \ TO play, but Cheney was ca fried
To the twentieth green by : u. I2uns-
berry. A thirty-six hole handicap and a
competition for the golf mmitt cup
brought out big fields. The summaries
Fir SiX'""n. second R~ound-Frank y.
Heinhart heat ". - Hibhard ! and ?, ID.
- Rogers beat Arthur Murphy . and ,;
:. u. lonnsh"rrN beat - IL. Fleming 4
ma : W Lester Cheney boa, Il : Row.
s.m Finsl-r g ie.nhar bea, D; Q
second SIXTEEN. second rionnd-s. II.
natter.on heat q ~ Hoisioin ! up !.
3. 7 = Wheeler beat II q LapsIey : AMI
! IT, J.. conrad bent " u Gresham :
semi-F inai Il. wA.i'ne, .Raker oea, 3
i ral,cis"n q and 4 H. /. rpu',l beat
rhirTi sixteen. "ES-,aad Round n e.
Kenyon hri' T. \ i.,uu 3 ,nd . l.. u
Ni'ns nra' " King 2 amt kenneth
+ : Rtrr beat II q Phillips , and T..
semi ana ~ e .Hen'ou boat /. p
NIl.ug I and = : : Rtrr boat Kenneth
Thlrty-.l< Ii"r |lr,udisap Re- Selected
h'rhi''' ii..r. r. ~. m'N"r g.
" Nt"E i. ~ p Mo2r" So
r. ~%,"t T. x son, =" '"P ",@n W
q rl',i % y y y N'''q + K n. " :.
e., "a j. =, stevens. ~
g. fr.""-'h ~ o. ',11'rne'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
BABY RHO IN FINE TRIM.
wins on shrewsbury From OtRadai
In H%ydrOplan ne Race.

RED BANK, y. j.. July 5.--J, +, Betz
Sd Of Philadelphia handled his hydro
plane Baby Rho In the free-for-all or the
North Shrewsbury River this afternoon
and won by l minute s seconds from the
Otgadai, steered by George j. Gillig II
was the third annual regatta Of the Red
Bank Motor Boat Club,
Archibald l.. Miller's Jessie NJ II, was
the winner in the cabin boat handicap
Pierre \. Proal's Mermaid covered the
course in fast time, but was ~disquali-
ned for exceeding her declared speed,
The race for speed boats under 20 feet
was won ny j. +, Andrews Jack Tar
Tony Hunting's Rufus was second and
Frank Grattan's Jeanne third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
LAURELS GO TO GERMANTOWN.
ridden Takes singles. while Club
mates Gain Doubles N%ictOry.

PHiLADELPHIA. July 5.-Germantown
cricket club representatives carried off
all the honors in this years tournament
Tor the lawn tennis championship Of
Philadelphia and district. concluded to-
day on the Mannheim courts.
After two hard fought matches W. n.
Tilden, Jr. defeated his fellow club mem
Der, =, W. Pearson, by three sets to two.
for the singles title. and Pearson and
L. G. Wister defeated T., H. Dixon and
A, u. Thay"r of the Philadelphia
Cricket club 10y the same score for the
doubles championship.