davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-27

that Gem county does not, in reality,
exist until differed by its newly ap-
pointed officials, who are to organize
its government on July 5.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-27
a WonderfuI Art.

The greatest of all human arts is
that of being indiscreet discreety.-
Grnnn re Snt
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
Tuesday Day Extraordinary Bargain Giving Depart

THIS COUPON and
isc for usual 2ec
Carpet Broons. ex-
ira quality fve-
string kind; stroely
made and very ser
viceable. None de.
livere6.
Basement, House.
furnishing Dept. (T.D
The Washington times., 1915-07-05

40-inch Sheer White waistinGs,
manufacturers pieces. including
Finest Tape Wolfe. with handGo!ie
cpenwork designs; Corded Sees
Wolfe, French Wolfe. with self-col-
ored marquisette stripes. and Seed
Wolfe, with dainty fake effects.
Values worth sec and soc 1O~
yard. Sale price. 4OS
3O-inch White Plisse Crepe, extra
fne, soft-fnish quality, for max
ing summer undergarments. In
Worth lee yard. Sale price. 4AN
4e-inch White Beach suiting,
heavy, close-woven quality, for
women's suits, skirts, and MILDLY
blouses. Worth zee yard. 10N
Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1CC
The Washington times., 1915-07-05

4O-inch White French Vote,
made OF the finest selected combed
Egyptian yarn. two-ply, hrm-
woven, perfect mesh quality, with
the desirable tape edge. Regular
36c value. Sale price. 1Eo
yard ................... 1OS
ss-inch ImporteA white Ratine,
superior two-ply quality, with the
stylish rough surface, which makes
IT so distinctive for summer cos
tunes. Worth asc yard. 12g1c
oAIS pTICo -. ~
4O-ineh White shadow Lace Wolfe,
summer waists and dresses. Regu-
lar 3bc value. Sale price. 1Qo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
MONTCLAIR PAIRS BREAK EVEN
Final II June Tournament VIII
Have 10 he Replaced.

MoNCLAlR. y. J.. July 3.-An attempt
was made 20 play the n round in the
June tournament at the Montclair Colt
Club to-day. but was unsuccessful. T. T.
McGlynn IN q. NJ. Palmer finishing or
even terms with Arthur Hunter and
r J.. Barbour. The usual sweepsta ke%
FOR golfers in all three classes also were
played.
In a ladies putting competition Mrs
Lester Wallace won first prize and Mrs
+. +. Donohce was the runnerup. The
scores in D. sweepstakes
Class A. n. Allen. 20. 30; ! n Ba,
ten, I'll; Or IS Brown 81 70,
u. l. a: + = ponohue. - -. r c
Kerr, -, Ma: F W Dyer. p, IT. c !
Turner, y 20; II NJ Robinson, -. l27,'
A l.. Plerson. Jr, s.. lo-;7, r W Male,
y, 81; ". r perley, q, u-Nl; Walter
Brown. ". 7-S; A l.. Person. %. Is.
Glass B-F. {. Hall. ". l-@S: Jensen
Noyes, -. 49,: A Esk-n. -. is-,2. h T
wilcox. 30, iN-7e; W " LOTUS, 50. l3--s.
{ Il hlln-. q. lf-57; J. y Dcyansuty,
81. i6-7N; W y Cravnth. p. is: J REFS.
o.. lN-1,: = W Town-cnd. -. - 80: e
Gowln-. Of. rt-'l: r. & Bradley, Hs, l6-s
u cls.. g. y HanSke' % M MI w " ".
H"2p: 4 von Der Nun" 20. Percy
Allen. %. ..76: II p Hll. ~. ri: 4 IS
Nogt. "a. S-79; c, u Yallslrc, l@. ai-s2.
II. c. Blanche, lol. eo-N}. : X Rostykan.
10, % -: G. r Christie, Jr.. 10 -e-4; A
/. Anderson H., 27-Si W, f Ewald, Ia.
o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Racc-Three- ycar-olds aud up.
ward. six furlongs-Ama2nn, ~ Glrn,rl,
si.SO, $3.50 aud 50. 10, won;. Transit, ~
soslus, Iii (joncsI, S.. third. Time.
gerald and Ian si.. ran. ~
and 81, Won Miss Akin, 1903 tRohinsonD,
$40 ana $3.50. second; Lachis, lOa
,GOosel, 81, third. Timc. l;o3 40, Win
son. Politician and Daisy Meiklc also ran.
Third Itacc-Three-yrar-olds. one mile
and seventy yards-Syrtan. lO9 Connolly,
sci, 30, }25,lO ana $40. won, Alledo, vs.
Proof. 100 tGroseD, $500, third. Time,
1919 l.5. McAdoo, Alkanct, Mailard and
Commsuretta also ran,
Fourth Race-r The Cincinnati Trophy
IA tGanzD, 1910, saGO and $3.50, won;
Cane Run. III lStiring), $3.50 and 81,
,,hird. Time, lag -, old Charter, Dick
ent. T~hornwood and Panhandle also ran.
Fifth Race-Handicap, three.year-olds,
$500 tS2O and $3.50, won Bars and
Stars. 1l6 Cana So 50 and s.. 80, second
Lindenthal, lo5 ,GooseI, 50 60, third, Time,
1915 3-5. Uncle Bryn and Margaret d,
sixth Race-one and one-six,eentn
miles. for f.mr,year.olds and nPward; sell
slssib, $3.50 ana ts,lo,. Won; Hoonir, ia
s sKsesGit cs G q" sPa .i.iSS., i fSf%nd' r 1ds,
1863 10, Copperown, Jen Morgan, Jack
Seventh Race-Mile and one-sixteenth
three-year-olds and upward, selling
B%ryniimah. io7 Garner $3.50, 81 20 and
.s!; won Out Lad od %sssh F 40 Zones. q;
lott), out. third. Time, 1850 2-b. Jessie
Louise u'so ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
'ISLIP %PREEBOOTERS
DOWN WANDERERS
Capture Final Match Of the
Club Tournament for
Low Goal Cup.
~HAVEMEYER rs INJURED

BAY SHORE. July 3.-The Islip Free
hooters defeated he lslip Wanderers
to-day In the final match OF the Islip
Polo club tournament for the low goal
cur. the score Mt the close OF n fast
game standing ~ to ia. The Free
footcrs conceded one goal to the Wan
derers by handicap, but offset this In
the secon period when Capt. Harry
r. Peters scored the first goal q the
game for his side.
Pinkerton Of the F~reebooters, who
played we'll in the previous matches OF
the tournament. was III when the game
began and did not do himself credit.
From the start the Wanderers forced
the play. but the consistent teamwork
of the F~reebooters prevented scoring on
several occasions after the ball was
forced into the Freebooters' territory.
Minnick and F1eischman did well for
the Wanderers. The latter was excep-
~tionally well MOUNTED and regaincd the
ball several times for his team by over
taking and riding off his opponent.
With Pinkerton unable to play his
usual game. Havcmeyer and Peters did
most of the aggressive playing for the
u IttbbbltIE NHllt bl'h At btNh. VII
numerous occasions, prevented a goal by
clever back hand work.
No scores were made in the hrst
period. but Peters and Dick each scored
for the Frcebooters In the second. In
the third session Havemeyer increased
this lead by another goal, while a foul
by Minnick cost the Wanderers a half
point penalty. Pratt scored a goal for
the team, however. but Peters made a
tally in the fourth for the Freebooters
and the score stood 4 to u in the Free
hooters IA ut the end OF the half.
In the second half Pratt scored again
for the Wanderers. but although Min
nick added three more goals, the Free
hooters maintained their lead, Have
meyer and Pinkerton scoring once each
and Peters making two more tallies. In
the eventh Pinkertor cost the Wan
lerers a half goal for fouling.
Havemeyer was struck on the hand
by a mallet during a scrlmmagc in the
seventh period. and had to quit the
game. a. e. Schwartz, VINO was acting
as referee, finished the game in his
place. Harry East refereed the remain
der OF the match. The lineup:
Frecbooters: HIP. Wanderers. Hp.
Allan Pinker,on,. IA D Pratt. !
Harry T Peters. !. Back = Flc.ch.
Bsck-w. X. Dick. o man ......,........
ygG Gsi. Freebooter. Fs1ai /. Have :
meyer Peter. Dick !. by handicap O.,
lost by penalties total ~: wandererr,
MinG,gs ,, Pratt by hansicap ! lost By
schwsrtz and Harry East. ~1inck-epsr-E
c. Blum. scorcSeepcr- y. Won wening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
BAYSHORE TO HOLD
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
Events for Polo Ponies and
Hunters VIII Be Features
Of Long Programme.

The annual Bayshore horse show will
he held this year under the auspices OF
the lslip Polo Club NJ the clubs grounds
at lakewood Park, between Bayshore
and lsllp. l.. l., on saturday. July II.
IL Is expected that the number OF en-
tries In the events FOR polo ponies n
hunters will he larger this year than
ever before, due to the fact that during
the past twelve months most OF the
Long Island stables hav added morc
aud better polo ponies and hunters. From
these a large number Will be selected 10
compete for prizes.
The rivalry among the owners who Will
be represented IN these classes promises
II be keen. and already much interest is
being shown IN the coming show. There
will be seventeen events, including a
quarter mile dash for polo ponies. ANA
teur riders up. \ cup will be awarded
to the winner. The first prizes will he
cups and the usual ribbons will be
awarded to the fret. second. third and
fourth In each class. The events:
Saddle horses, under Is hands.
Saddle horses. over 10 hands and not
exceeding 49, hands.
Ladies saddle horses, ladies TO ride.
Novice saddle horses, not exceeding IL
hands
Novice saddle horses. over - hands.
Combination horses. any height.
Road pony or polo pony hacks.
heavyweight polo ponies.
Lightweight polo ponies.
Teams OF three polo ponies.
Ch!ldren's harness ponies. TO be driven
by child not over IL years.
Children's saddle ponies. to be ridden
by child not over II years.
Heavyweight hunters.
Lightweight hunters,
Pone jumpers, not exceeding ~ hands,
quarter mile dash Tor polo ponies. anna
teur riders. to carry 100 pounds.
W. ). BIiiz Of IS Nassau street. Man
haitian. Is now receiving entries. The
Bayshore horse show Is one OF the So
ciety events OF the summer season on
Long Island and a large attendance Il
assured.
The committee in charge consists OF
Edward &. Blum. chairman August
Belmont, Jr., Jay +. Carlisle. Juan Ca
ballus, william Is. Dick. GeorSe A.
Ellis. Jr.. Horace IIavemeyer. Charl' 5
r. Huhbs. Harry T. Peters, Allan Pin
kerton and simon +. Rothschild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
WHO KNOWS IS FIRST HOME.
Keats PAGER =. ID. Me straight
Heats ut Parkway,

Who Knows, J. Leopold's black PAGER,
led j. II. Nc, n bay gclding owned by
Joseph Hahnesand, but driven by Will
lam Leesc, under the wire in straight
heats In the Glass A ace yesterday at
the Parkway Driving Club. II was a
Close race In each heat. with Who Knows
drawing away each time on the home
stretch.
Paul steele captured the Class A trot
after two extra heats. lie finished in
last position in the FIRST heat and second
in the second. In the next two Paul
Steele led the field by a length, with the
other starters well up. The summaries [:
class A. pace:
Who Knows, blk. r.. q. Leopold al I
j. ID. Me- b:,g 81. HshnesahdD. ......2 2
~Time-2:lsa, ego.
Countess Kohl. blk. m. ,E. a. Mcckle).l |
Dos Reos. b. m. tChas. canaan. .....3 2
Ben b. gr.g 81. Graftonl .:........s .
Ruth PStehen, b. NJ. tpT. Iewisj......i J
Time 30a, ?:2Sih.
Glass u, pace. half mile heats:
Nastcn,. h. :. 81. Hahnesandb ........1 /
Nettie Direct. blk. m. "a. Il. Peckj....2 2
Timc-i:ii. i:ii.
Class 4, trot:
raul steele. ch. g. -. scaman,..4 : /
Thomas Hood. b. &. ct. Lock-. .
A%rrS%ana. br. m. wv. stransi....5 ! J I:
Time-2:2aS, 2igsa, g:g7A. 2i2sis.
Glass y, trot. .
Honey Roy, b. &; doc Tiiimanl.. ? I
Ollie Mckinney. h. m. 1Mr. Blank).2 1 2
Time-2:32, 2:3i}z. 2:S0s.
Glass G, trot:
silver Forbes. h. 8. az. c. Rouls,onD. II 1
fo;sn,, htHTSot n y ; n; W; hals,ead's :
Time. az, 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
HUDSON CLUB OARSMEN
LEAD ROSEDALE AT END
Win Return Senior Four Barge
Contest in Regatta Of
Six Races.

The tenth annual regatta of the Hud-
son River Rowing Association was held
yesterday afternoon ON the Woodclin
course along the New Jersey shore on
the Hudson River. Among the clubs
taking part were the Active. Atlantic,
Bloomingdale. Hudson, Waverly and
woodclir boat clubs. The start for
Zach event was from opposite 106th
street to opposite Efsnty-sixth street,
where the Active %boathouse Is located.
II was a one mile course, according TO
the officials of the regatta.
The feature event was the senior
four barge race in which Hudson beas
Rosedale. The Hudson boys are now
located neal o00th street since their
clubhouse at West l25th street was
burned several months ago. The Rose
dale rowers beat the Hudson men On
Memorial Day in the Harlem River re-
gatta events. II was a return match.
At the start the Hudson four o the
lead and held 1t for the first quarter.
Rosedale then came to the front. but
the Hudson boys put on more power
and won by one length and a half.
The lighthouses around the Palisades
were decorated and the members from
the HllltTtll " va =
witness the vents. The summaries:
intermediate Double Glgs-won by Ac-
tive Boat club. with V. Gunther. bow: r.
Muller. stroke. Bayonne Rowing Assoela-
s'rTs n,or se ponsl. W G,s. By eiss sy ls Wshn.,aa
Boat club. with j. Ryan. bow; J. Callgan,
stroke. Rosedale Boat Club. with c.. Esser.
bow; G.. schoenfeld. stroke: second. Met
bow. W. ,krieser. stroke; third, Won by
junior Four Dared Gigs-won by New
A, Sypher, No. 2. II. Mnligan. No. 3; j,
Archibald. stroke; A. stoddard:. c~oxswa!n.
Nassau Boat club, with II. ". McIndo.
bow; "; ". MacNeii. No: 2; r. A. VIM.
c~oxswaIn; second: Bsyonne Rowing Asso-
citation, with J. Boylan, bow: y. Norman.
No. 2; J. MaeGilyary. no. S;G' Kramer.
senior Four Dared. Rarges.won, by
Hudson Boat club, with +. De witt. bow;
+ nssoe' No s1o I; j. 6 s: Ps ssark. no. cS 81 e. e.
Rosedaie Boat Club. with G. Peyrinhon,
bow. H., Bsrskamp NO =; H.. paacke,
swain; second. Won by one and on half
Junior single Gigs-won by r. DNlrym-
pie. New Roehedis Rowing Club; j r
Hanbtry. Waverly Boat club. third. Won
Junior Four Dared Barges-won by
pa ry pSS"".' q. j. Doran. stroke; J Ryan.
Sos;ws,p; RG sew \ Boat Sseo CUB No. WIN y y
iacob, No 3; 4, Niemeyer. stroke; " Won
prtele. coxswain: second. Woodclin Boat
club. with T, Adis. bow; H Nell, No. 2:
+. M H.Hl Soxswain, third. won By
~onc-auarter length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
WHITNEY PERFORMS
IN OLD TIME STYLE
Milburn and NJ. Waterbury 10
We'll Too. Meadow Brook
Beating Great Neck.
SCORE IS 10 TO 3D.

C~EpARHrRsr. t. T., July "A large
attendance Of society folk witnessed tho
final game for the go,ernors' cup. played
III the field ~ the Rockaway Hunting
Club this evening. between the Meadow
Brook and Great Neck polo clubs Tho
event was played on the Nat. ana was
the feature of the tournament being held
here. Meadow Brook was the winner by
y score ~ 10 goals To ss,.
There has been no faster game NJ polo
or Long Island this summer. Had the
teams been playing under a handicap
SIeadow Brook would have had to con-
ccde eleven goals to the opponents.
Three Of the old international cup de-
tenders were In the lineup. and they
Ilayed n wonderful team game.
Harry Payne Whitney was In his old
position Of No. 2. and he showed all the
skin for which he IL noted. This Ia
the first tournament game in which he
has played since the International, and
he has got hack all the old form which
he had two years ago when he was such
a factor In the game. Encouraged by
his presence. Monte Waterbury and
'eNcreuN Mllbufn played at their 0A
speed.
In the first period Great Neck scored
three times and Meadow Brook only
once In the second, Mclaughlin for
Great Neck and Phipps for Meadow
hrook each scored once, and in the third
chukNcr Whitney made the only tally
for Meadow Brook, while webb set
Great Neck back ~one-uuarter goal nv
making a safety. At the end of tho
third Great Neck was ahead by three
quarters Of a goal.
Meadow Brook made two In the fourth
and the half time saw the Meadow
BROOK team ahead by . to ~. In
the NTH each scored one goal. In the
sixth chukker Meadow Brook tailed
twice. phipps and Waterbury making
shut out throughout the period. In the
seventh Meadow Brook scored once az
dtd Great Neck. In the last. La
Montague scored for Great Neck, fol-
lowed by one by Whitney for Meadow
Brook. and in the last two minutes Of
play Stoddard made a clever goal. The
lineup
Meadow Brook Great Neck
- ii % ssisRS;; K f Hst 8oai,sn..
al p whitney. al Watson Webb.
Back-D Mlburn Back-l. J stoddard
Meadow B-ook-Bv earned goals. u: Total
70 Great Neck by earned eoa's. .: loS
by penalties. - total. "a. Individual sosli
ngrpi s,odlard :? Mclaughlin Webb :
minutes, Refercc-J. c. Cooley. Timer and
scorer-J. Hunter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
GOLFERS REACH FINAL ROUND.
Fraser and HRsbrouck survive for
CUP at B~aItusrOI.

SHORT Hills. y. j.. July 3.-The semi
hnal round for the secretary's and duff
fers cup were played to-day at the
Baltusrol Golf Club. For the sccrc-
tary's cup c.. j. :. Fraser beat Henry
Allsopp by . up and 1 to play. and
Howard Hasbrouck defeated Wharton
Green by 3 up and . to play.
One of the semi-fnal matches for
the buffers cup will have to he re-
played, as n. s. Scott and II. Il. Rumery
finished the eighteen holes ON even terms.
In the other match w A.. Phillips peat
4. $. Foss by 4 up and 3 to play.
S. Van Nechten qualified to-day for
the Irving X. Taylor cup. His score
was SD, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
THE FINN NOSED OUT
BY WATERBLOSSOM
Makes Great Finish After Bad
Start in Canadian Derby.
hut Just Loses.
PARI MUTUELS TRIED OUT

BUFFALO. July 3-waterblossom,
Major McItowelrs grandly bred little
chestnut Ally. won the Canadian Derby
by II nose from The Finn here to-day
In "a sea Of mud. Royal H., the only
other starter, was q length back. Water
races, took the lead ~ the start and
never was headed. The Finn was fiat
looted. but began to gain at the three
quarter pole and gradually cut down
the wire the Kentucky sensation was
just able to last, II vas n sensational
finish to a great race.
To-day saw the Introduction OF the
pari mutuels at the Fort Erie track
md they made q favorable impression.
The summaries:
First Five and y half furiongs-
Anita. 1903 tTaplinI. $50 straight 81 pa
place and .2.iO show. won, Port Light. -
CMorysl. $500 place, 81 30 show. second
Tar Brush tiooj Acton. So 10 show, third.
wdrt and Gentlewu'nan also ran.
second Race-Flye and half turlonEs--
Reflection. 1os ,ohiiiarl 81 90 straish,
NN4aV N.NN HN.A 60. W " F'NA o. AAhN
los tMcDcrmotu, $40 place, 1870 show;
show. third. Time. liz 80. Kyle. kim.
Northern Lish', Ihnghurne and Alice h
also rtu.
Third Race-Five f%urlonEs. Hcckll''
Flame. 80 ACTON. $50 straight, 81 3o
place, s..7d snow, won copper King. lv,l
i'olinsl. .390 place. SO 90 show, second
Aictto. ~ tMcpermotl. $40 show. TINA.
Time. i.pi. Miss Cary, FpNlet n Ban
shore also ran.
Fourth R,cc-canaiian Derby one milo
and a quarter Naterhlussom. ia tE Mar
TIM. IS 20 straight, s. 80 place, won. The
FiHu. ~ ,Byrncl. s2.sO place. second.
Euyal IL, rs tAndrcss'. out. third. Time
Flfth pacc-Flye and q h,lf furlonss.
Zin De- o. collins, $3.50 straight. 500
place. $3.50 show, won, The spirit. zoe
Acton. $3.50 place. 81 10 show. second
King Worth. 10 M,'onlt, $500 snow
third Time. ltl2 b Brtar Path, ~
B'alsr and GOLD cap also ran
sixth Race-One mile and seventy wards
Reildud. 90 tMcAtcel. 81 30 straight
$50 place. 8 70 SHOW. won: burwool. 'a
tCHilahan1. $40 place. 8 so show, s"''
uud. Progressive. los Acton. s.. 10 show
thirI. Time. 1854 3-j. star Actress AM
Brave CInAfiCr also ran,
seventh Rac~-Oue milo and 3 sixteenth
Supreme, I0i tActoub 5000 s,raigh.
5, % place. 81 10 show. won Ida claire, -
tFurehauIt, 50 10 place. $3.50 show. soc.
ond. ~Cut'yhunk, TO- tMgAtceD. 81 show
third. Time. 1855 IL. Joe stein. lu'hei
ANA Jahut also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
LONG MATCH AT DUNw00DIE.
col. Tr-"d"eii Win" Final After
PLAYING an Extra Nine.

WORKERS, July 3.-Col. H.. II. Tread
well won in the Hhal round OF the June
tournament for Glass A golfers at the
Dunwoodie Country club to-day. defeat
ing w. IL. Johnston | up after twenty
seven holes Of play. They finished the
first eighteen holes on even terms and
played nine more to decide the issue.
In Class Is Il. II. Buckley defeated A. E.
Lott by 3 up and I to play.
In the usual red card competition
played to-day David Terrence led In
Glass A with sl-l0. II, and F.. Kava-
naugh. with 97--25, 70, was first In
Glass h. Two slxteens qualified to-day
for the July tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
TUXEDO DAY CELEBRATED.
Party Of 400 Goes To Goshcn for
races; Townsend shines.

GOSHEN, n. V. July 3.-Tuxedo day
was celebrated by the Goshen Driving
Club his afternoon. when a special train
was run from Tuxedo Park to Goshen
to accommodate the Tuxedo colony.
About 400 made the trip. Tho attend
ance at the races was 5000. Silver
cups were given as prizes In each OF the
seven races.
John X. Townsend carried off the
honors Of the day by capturing two
Guns. one with the Arden Farms PAGER
Wheeler Gentry and the other with the
Monte Cristo Stables trotter Red GIFT.
County Judge Seeger was among the
winners with his black gelding Amasis.
II was 8 o'clock before the programme
wa concluded. The summaries:
Glass A, pacing.
Wheeler Gentry, Oh: g.. by John r.
Gentry tJohn r. Townsend ...... J
Boreili. h. z. ,Thomas Hines) ....., le2
Dawson Patch, h. &. 'w. X. picker-
Joe so q. i. s. drsi.r Baker; ~
Time-:;22. 2:l9ia, 2:isH.
Class II, trotting:
Amasis, blk, g., by Austra' tJudse
!. O. D., b g, by pirectum spier
CPierre Lorillsrd). ............. ! I
Commodore Boy, b. ~ n. Miller). 4 2
Margery Patchen. b. IN. CIV X. Dick
Mary Hartman, b. m. Nv, II Me
Tlmc--a;aaX. a;2ii., a:a.t..
class c, trot,ing:
Red GIFT, b. m, by Grittan Roy tJohn
II, Townsend) !
Exeto. br. g. (P. II. Grifhn) .......-,.. 3 2
Bessie Cook, b. m. pierre Lorillard, Jr.D I
Coalta, b. &. Nv. X. Dickerson) ...... = 2
Ed Still, b. q. VI Miller ......... s g
Bugadier General, blk, &. Cw, II. Nc
'"''"' T'ime-a;isH,, .:isii.'
Glass ID, trotting:
Airdale. h. :. by Tregantte P n.
Bond Issue. h. q. CIV, y. MitchelD -. 3 .
Kitty l.. Bellini. 81. m. Thomas Illness. . 3
Timo-2;2lis, 2:li%.
Glass r.. trotting;
Vitesse, br. M. by Kingston CIV. ID.
Notice r., br. m. OPierre Lorillard. Jr) ? !
Nancy Cooper. h. m. ,P. X. Grlfhn).. 1 .
Hslena Constantine, b. m. tJohn II.
Time-23l6., e:f7s
Glass y, trottlng:
Amy Frisco, b M. by San Francisco
tGeorge Il. Corwin) ................ ! |
Aligress. ch. x. wv. X. Dickerson). 80. 3 3
Tinker, blk. =, tPeter Goode) .,..,.... 4dr
Time-2:25A, 2:2oh.
class G.. trotting;
Or. Biggs, b. q" by Rellini tPeter
Emile Lea. b. M, by Afro McKin-
ney (E. l.. Vanderburgh). .,.,... / 3
Lady Bird, b. M. on. u. Babcock). 3 . .
Hernia. TO. m. (Judge Seeger). ..... 4 4
Pattie BIRD. b., m, tBert SeegerD... 3 5 8
Time-2:2ih, 2:27H. 2;27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
QUALIFYING FOR JULY CUPS.
George W. van Vlack Leads Golf
ers ut ScRrsdNlc.

HARrsDALE. n. Y, July 3.-The auali-
Tying round for the July cups was played
to-day at the S~carsdalc Golf and Coun-
try club. eight golfers qualifying in
each class for the match play rounds.
IN the ball sweepstakes there were ties
In both classes. q. W. Van vlack and
H. T.. Hunt sharing the honors In Glass
~ n q. ii. Cheney and Hugh White
leading In Class b.. The qualifying
scores
Glass A-Georse W. Van vlack. Sill.
20; =. T. Hunt, sell, ~; Henry Herring.
No, 10: y. W. COBB. s5-lg, 10: A. -
Gratus SIS. -: Joseph plckharlt. si--7,
~: II. G. Holston. S7-l2, Is; l.. +. Fccht-
man. Jr, s6--10. rs,
Glass 20. II, cheney. s2--iS. 70. Hugh
white yy--26. "a; L.. W. Elliot. g0-i6. -,
y. G.. Hodgon, 94-ia. IS; Henry Melville,
es-2l. IS W. W. Nichols. yI--i6. is. Dr.
y. G. Tracy. g9--i1 81; II. W. Chapman,
iOO-IS, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
SEELY LEADS QUALIFIERS.
Former Metropolitan Champion
Heads List ut Wee Burn.

STAMFORD. Conn, July 3.-The quail
flying round for the Wee Burn Golf
club championship was played to-day,
and there We're forty contestants. The
following qualified IN the first d vision
c. II. Secly, IS; =, NJ. Piersou, So
4. s. Pitt. SO Chester Selleck. SO DIR.
Charlton Wallace, Si W. u. Micpou-
aid, 81. Frederick ~Brathwaite. DIR,
Frederick Schavoir. II, Holbrook and
a. Holmes returned cards OF SIS. and will
play off tomorrow to decide which of
them will I'LL out the championship divi-
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Drspnrd First In Sweepstakes.

CALDWELL. y. J., July "a bail
sweepstake and a ladies putting compe-
tition were the attractions At the Essex
Fells Golf Club to-day. IN the putting
competition Mrs. Walter Brown was the
winner. The scores
X. :. Despsrd. e2-ia. - r Merriman.
sS-'4. - Jason Rogers. N7--l0. - W.
Shl1'shcr. Jr, l03-2s. -. Waiter Brown,
'S-lO. IS.