davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
TURF NOTES.

SARATOGA. Aug 20 -Andrew MilIer-
Roamcr viii vim up his engagements here
with a Try for the Str1tugt tup az "a mile
ana six furl"nEs. The cup race VIII bo
run on saturday and ihuugh h H. over -
longer distange man me great handicap
confidence on the part Of hs owner and
friends ,hat he wili he Victorious. Rormer
had hi nu1l trial for the event before
IN, mr., race to-day. vr,n ne was sent
a mile and a hair On = track that was
heavy from recent rains H." stepped along
freely and easily and finished the, route
haif was turned In 81 A-a and the mile In
l:id 10.
The Livingston string In charge Of Phil
then shipped to Havrc de- Grace for he
Maryland meetings
MIKE DAYS Garter and Chester Krum
VII go with the Jumpers In the clyde
stable to race on the Canadian tracEg.
James MacManus has turned out Belloc.
which viii he rreshen@d up Tor next Sea
= Ms campaign on the blue grass OF ken
lucky
II. W. sage Of Albaul has bought the
two yesr-old Jacohus from Geurgc Il. Long
and viii train the horse for jumping
John ". schOrr's horses win he shipped
to Kentucky to- morrow Luke McLuke.
which was brought here but iid not gel
to the races, viii lie in the Sud next year
and the idea il I" have MIN return for a
racing campaign,
W. j. Young shipped hts stable to Ken
lucky this morning Included IN the lot
wer" Bulse, The trader and WORLDS
Wonder.
II was - bad day for IL v%orltes, onl, one
winning, when q, +. Johnson, Jr,'s, Hidden
star took The third race in a gallop. That
was not "A distinct success for the form
PLAYERS a. Favour closed Al equal choice
with the winner,
Eddie BURKE, manages ~ the lidNre dc
TRACE meeting, says that the stakes hala
closed with a better and larger entry tina
ever before. Most a the good hurse-
VIII go to the Maryland track after IN.
session nf two weeks at Belmont Park.
In future \. j.. Guldsborough viii train
the horses Of II, II. HeNetl In addition III
those owned by Andrew Millsr.
'rhe success Of the prce-ut meeting ha
lei to the announcement that the stakes
ior next yenr which close In November NiI
he substantially Increased In value. Tn,
Hopeful for two years VIII have a
guaraprced value Of O,oO0 There viii
he /, hopeful produce stake run In 1915
similar 10 the Futurity, 10 which s.. SOC
Viii be added The GRAND Iuiou an,
United states Hotel stakes both VIII h,
lucrta sed ~ u guaranteed value Of $500.
1ummy Mcragglrt kept up his habit ol
riding the last winner. lie had the mount
on KRIS kringle, witch enabled the scr
OF DOrante to graduate from the nader
class after several unsuccessful attempts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
McILWAINE PUTS OUT BOOTH.
Apnwnmis Golfer, stroke Away
Fro Medal, Loses Match.

MANCHESTER. Vt, Aug. 26.-The first
annual invitation golf tournament OF the
Dorset Field Club drew a representative
field. George r.. Morse of Rutland
Country Club, with a consistent 70. was
medallist In the qualifying round. w.
V. Booth, Jr., of Apawamis, a former
Harvard golf team member, was second
with a "a, while Archibald c. Nell
waine I'd of Hartford, who made the
turn in 81, had an 3 on the homeward
journey and was third, with a card of
I5. q. Gwathmey OF Apawamis, who
finished fourth at II, had a succession
of nine fours for the outward journey.
The first set divided at So.
In the first round OF match play this
afternoon two of the favorites, Booth
and McIlwaine. were drawn together
and the latter won by 2 up and l to
play. The summaries
mey, Apawamis, defeated L. /. Hall. Rut-
lsTs, , and Z Fl \; Wrisnisi r1 A%anaR : sni
Clark. sunnybrook, 2 and |; 4. II West.
Dorset, won from A. W. Harrington. Isl
f mSl,fs Sy $s,.9i. ( 9 p Ms,I" a., AG "a:
DETECTED s. r. Smith. Garden CITY; , and
Il y siars s"rG Dorset e. : h sna :; dS ariFs'i F..
Jr, ApaWunis. by default.
Second sixteen. First round-B. child,
Flushing. defeated A. y. Nelson, Atlantic
City. : and 4; \. W. T~ilinghast, Jr.. Island
defeated II. W. Brown, Philadelphia. , and
= " u. sheldon, Dorset. defeated Frank
ton, Jr.. Dorset. defeated Il r.. Smith,
Rutland. s and 8; X. II Hartman. unat-
tached, defeated II. NJ Campbell. Dorset,
! up; ca. sparord. Garden CITY, defeated
Plat, Rutland. defeated II e Durand.
bnVentsia. 2 and o. W, r., Bartholomew
Dorset defeated Il. - Chil1, Flushing.
. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

NEW ROCHELLE ENDS SEASON.
Its Nidsumme Regatta WIZ lie
Last before Fall Circuit.

The midsummer regatta Of the New
Rochelle Yacht club will he sailed to-
morrow on the Sound Ii will bc the
last of the summer events. and the fan
circuit VIII begin the following Satur-
day with the regatta of the ~Scawauhaka
Corinthiuau Yacht Club. The allow
ances in the handicap classes to-mor-
row are ms follows
First piSlsiou-AUita allows Amoret. I
per cent sonora and pkcc. I per cent.
each, Pontiac, ~ per cent, Araia and
Carolina, 6 per cent etch; Dorinda and
Rohi. q. ga per cent. each
Second Division sally IN allows Ncda
and Sadie. ia per cent each, MIgnou and
Rod Wiug. . per cent each, Ariel, 2ig pcf
cent. A.rrion and kcumuir = per cent
each Lillian. 2is per cent, clare and Me
iia'ur. I per cent. each. Victory, - per
cent. SantanH. q per cent.
Third DNiSIrn-Twink'e allows Robin
Hood III l per cent. Natoma. . per cent.
jolly Roger. 3 per cent Peg. I per cent.
Firtfy. : per cent
Fourth pIyiSirn-Solita and White cap
ALLOW Grace H., ! per cent Miss Nple-'v
and CHLOE, ~ per cent. each. Pamp"ro,
= per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
MISS ROSENTHAL ADVANCES.
VIII Meet Nrs. hammond for
Western Women's Golf title.

CHiCAGo. Aug, 26.-Playing consistent
go,f, Miss Elain" RIOS, uthal OF RaNisloc
won an opportunity To- compete IN the
final for the womcn's Western cham
piunship here tomorrow. Miss ROseu-
Thal defeated Miss Caroline Painter.
former Western champion, 10y t NJ and
= 20 play to-day wHi'r Ms. II. II. Ham
mond Of Indianapolis, present champion.
defeated Miss f. Allen Of Rock Island
10y , and /
Miss Rnsouthll played close to mems
jar for tH' ,uurs, and won on her
sure driyiuS and wei placed iron shots.
Mis- Painter va clearly OIL form, for
she WAS not driving IN her usual clean
cut manner and IA uncertain with her
irons. Il was q Keen match up to II
NTH hoIc. From there In Miss RuSeu-
tina, was a certain victor,
Mrs Hammond won her match from
Miss Allen 10y sinking a number of long
puts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
HARRY EAST UNAIDED
OUTSCORES DEAL FOUR
Piping Rock Star Makes Six
Goals and Plays Great
Polo Generally.

o%cEANroRT. n. j.. Aug. "6.-The de-
Gliding game for the Strauss-Sh-rman
ups was played on the Deal polo field
to-day. II" Piping Rock Wanderers
defeated the Deal four hy a score Of
sis goals to 5tz, y. j. Stern. George g.
sherman. Harry Fast and Jack O'Diy
were immersed. hut all escspel injury.
Piping Rock overcamc the handicap
uf SIX goals conceded Deal at the end
Of the hrst half and shut u th.ir
opponents. who lost - goal on safe
tics by George q. sherman and NJ. II.
Bamharg"r. Harry East again played
great POLO. his fast riding. angle shots
and mallet and field work featuring.
Shsrman's brilliant def nsive and hard
riding IN prevented East from shoot
ing more goals,
Piping Rock was shut out in The
second and NTH periods. East scoring
six goals. O'Day two and Kinncy one
in the other Chukkers. The victors
lost half a goal on a foul 10y kirlin in
the final period The game was wit
messed by a large gallery of society
folks In automobiles that lined the field.
The cups were presented TO the indi-
vldual PLAYERS with congratulations by
Master George e. sherman. Jr. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
Nike Gibbons Becomes 7esty; Sure
Sign He's Rounding Into Condition

crs always fight shy when I cone. to
signing them up. These stahlemates be-
come extremely jealous Of one anO her
and many "A bitter fight takes place in
the gym.
Once l had Charley Griffin in my
camp. He held the lightweight Cham-
p!onshlp of Australia and he Quiz fight
when he wanted to. | had him stationed
at Stra'ford along with Sammy SIN tn
and Frank Moran, One day ! walked in
with a little stranger, X. O.. Brown, |
told them tina X. q. was destined to he
"A world beater. Immediately Griffin be
came Jealous of the publicity and at
teution accorded Brown. He insisted
that | let him fight X. o.
They were matched and the t2ht
which took place al the Olympic A. C..
was the most desperate the fans ever
looked upon. They went 10 the fiuor in
a wild miXup and Brown had his leg In
q plaster cast for a month. Griffin, also
injured in the fall, carried his arm In a
sling for weeks.
Then ! had Jim Savage and SAILOR
white IN the same camp. What battles
they did put up in he gym! Yet match
makers wouldn't listen to their meeting
around here. Finally Atlanta wanted
two heavyweights and | shipped them
down there. Before they climbed aboard
the train | called Savage aside and sa'd
y expec, YOU 70 knock this big duffer
White out inside of ten rounds. do YOU
hear?' Savage promised to do II. Then
| took White off in a corner and said
Sailor, II YOU noel Savage out III give
you a $50 suit of clothes.'
Il didn't go down to Atlanta with
thsln, but ! know that the promoters
there have been clamorlng for a pair
hike them ever since. The fight ended
in the fourth round, when both men went
flying into the audience, taking the posts
and ropes with them. Those atlanta
BOYS never saw a fight like IT. Poor
Savage came IA home on "A Red Cross
freight train with his back In "A rack,
lie was an awful looking sight SO was
White. Jealousy did 1t.
Frank Moran and Joe Jeannette were
ln the same camp once. They always
watched each other like "A par of hungry
wolves when they worked in the gym.
one night Jeanette had to appcar IN "A
local show house, Moran was to spar
with him. In the second round both
=, tried to sneak over "A right handler, with
the result that the curtain was rung
down in the second round just az they
were knocking each other through the
scenery.
az they don't think s~tablematcS put
up the bes' arguments just let some pr =
moter put Soldier Bartiield and Jake
Ahearn in the anne ring. They're rs
Jealous ~ each other as two old maids
Fight? Oh boy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

SINGLES

The links were rowde to-day with
observation-disclosures getting in a few
needed rounds. ON Friday the trophy
donated by the iHericdn Golfer will be
played for, and there are fifty entries
already. TIL" players are finding that
+ IL not an easy matter to score over
the coursc unless one is hitting Il very
long ball.
The mighty smiter Jesse Guilford got
in to-day and was chosen to play on the
Eastern team, but the directions given
him as to how 10 get to the club sent
him astray and nc missed making tho
proper connections. lie had an so In
q practice round. The Lowest score
turned in was u 20. made his morning
by W. G. F'ownes in the fou ball con-
tests. The feeling is growing thar q
score thtee or four strokes higher thar
last year will enable one to get into the
charmed circle OF the championship %.
The first team match played between
the East and the West was "A grand sue
cess Tho players were highly pleased
and plans are now under foot to make
the event one OF national importance to
b. held each year at the national anna
teur championship under conditions
which are practically the same rs gov
erned tho matches to-day. II affords q
fine medium for prechampiunahlp
rivalry and play and gives the specta-
tors a line cHlnce for critical analysis
as the crowds are not so large.
The matches WIZ grow IN Importance
with each year and will soon he ac-
credited as the greatest team contests
In the world.
BY the way. there were no stymie5
played in the Evans-Oulmet. | Won
der II this is a start toward their ult!-
mate abolishmcnt? No one seems 10
know just why they didn't play them,
but rs a fact that they did not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS.

First Rtcc-Pur,e 5000. iNo-yclr-oIis.
selling, fuA ct iu Canada. rye and q halt
turIouss Late Hours, rot ,MeDcrmoltI,
10 cooper. = t. =. . To- 5 All ogT' SEQ :"
ond Istusrure, Toe ,Clayerl, = to /. 3 to ,
"ud : Go o, third Time. lll 50. William
W, Hopeful Ns' and Old Pop also van.
Second Eacc-TVu. Ncar.u.ds hanIt,tp.
sIN NrluuEs-Brs,GNe, G> ,C.'lthauD. = tn
q. I to and . to 3. Won. Early sight, 's
tc1Nern : To- b. 3 20 b and out, s"roud
Lynn, ~ D1l,permot,'. : TO /, q TO . and
Ito @, tNird. Tiwo, 1916 So. Aytka ami
col ,iut 'IIs also ran.
Third Rarr-Turse $500. three yclr-".I.
and upward. s'o"p.erndse; handicap. about
'No miles -Tr"p,c'.Jm, 1872 ,Br"Ns erp. Goo
to t. : % ! amt 3 10 /, Won, Si,,,u. "a,
tWUliams', 4 20 3. / to 3 and Gut, second
New Haven, 49, lCraWtoltl, . to T. D. Eco b.
and / to = tHirl. Time, So. VI Hrpe.n
and Joe Gd!ety also ran.
Fourth Racc-PUrse $500. al. uge~. huu-
dlclp. sin fur.ougs-Sir Edgtr. lu5 iCtFt.
nam. . ia I, . 10 . ana : 20 9. Won. Pan
horc'3 -. "copper"; mio r' ana "ur,
To , and ont, third. Time. '.lt --t. The"
widow Moon ant Plate Glass $50 ran
FiIth Race Furs" }in0. tars'-' clr-u'iS
.oa egwaTl: selling mali" .tsys sly
20 ., . to = and oui. Nuh, Katharine g..
o. tS,humehalun. . fo ! SOS .uJ 10 s..
second KYLE, 81 DponlHls'nn - to !, o. rn
ana 8 to .. 'hird Thine. ilf. caro-
Nome. Regular, AIMEE leslie Jim l.. Eta
Jennings. r1mpin"' '.i P"rrs.1" '~'
ran.
sixth Race Thr,. ,c.-.o'l- tud m
"arl selling ny' at a h"'' f4r.'aF-
u to I aNl 3 O., I. won Jr>rNnr Itrl,o. 'oo
tConprr,, go :. = Gee ana 3 20 %. -.rnrI.
Jewel ~ Nsu,. 100 'tt..IhrnI, @" 'n g.
10 t.. ! and 800 {, ihlrI. Time, Z 30 ID.
s,r'a,h Race -Four. y,7,r-olds amt up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

The Bronx Church House denied the
authenticity Of the report published IN
Wednesday that II had intended to
resign from the Metropolitan Associa-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union by
paying it, annual dues yesterday to re-
main Il member uf the local association
for the coming year, Jack Kelly. tn"
Bronx church House coach, viii be re-
leased at the expiration of his contract
ON October | because Of changed
financial conditions Negotiations for Il
position with the University of Maine
we're opened ny Kelly yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
West Defeats East BY Margin of One Match in htrecnnA Golf Church Doomed by John
Anderson at Detroit
to Couer Title Golf

7 Ohm G. ANDERSON is on
y the scene Of battle. He
reached Detroit Wednesday ready
to play in the national amateur
golf championship and write ex-
pert reviews of the event for
THE Sun. His intimate view of
play in the championship proper,
which begins Saturday, will be
presented daily as a special feat
ure in addition to the regular ac-
count of the occurrence written
by the competent staff golf re-
porter Of THE Sun. who also
is being sent to the tournament.
In similar manner j. Parmly
Paret will handle the special
features of the national tennis
tournament at Forest Hills next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
SPECTATORS ASSERT
JUDGES ARE WRONG
Sure Yankee Notions Finishes
Ahead Of Lady ROtha and
Perhaps Another.
KISSES GREET DECISION

SARATOGA. Aug. 26.-Andrew Miller's
Lady Rotha won the Amsterdam Selling
Stakes to-day. but II Is a fair estimate
to say that 30 per cent. of the
spectators near the finish disagreed with
the verdict that placed her In front OF
the Oneck Stables Yankee Notions,
while a large number believed that II.
7. Wilson. Jr's Pomette Bleu had also
headed her over the line.
The ~aggravatlng angle has played Its
part many n time and caused dissatis-
faction with finishes that were truly
Judged by the officials, but IL Is a long
time since such general d~isapproval Of
the placing has been exhibited IA that
which greeted the hosting of the mum
beers. Kissing was the mildest form OF
protest INDUCED in.
From the press stand. about twenty
feet back of the finish line. it appeared
Ms though Yankee Notions had Won by
AZ least a neck. and II In certain that
the soi of Yankee had an advantage
Of half Il length on Lady Rotha at
hat point. Both Yankee Notions and
Pomette Bieu swerved slightly in the
last few strides and IL Is possible that
Lady Rotha. which was running on the
rail, got her head In front.
That Lady Rotha Is a particularly
lucky thoroughbred is evident. for the
win to-day made the second that che
had scored Which the general public
did not think was entitled to. Ii was
this hlly that was named by the stew
ards rs the winner of the Travers Stakes
after Trial by Jury had beaten her
eight lengths and suffered disqualified
ton for a foul of which he was gen
orally believed to have been guiltless.
There were five starters in the stceplc-
chase, which developed into a comedy.
the only horse to get over the course
without a blunder being r.. A. Burke's
Old salt. which won with ridiculous
ease after Rock Fish, the only other
horse standing up. had run out on the
far turn. Caswine lost his rider 1T the
ninth jump and Indian Arrow refused
the twelfth. At this time Thomas
Hitchcock's Swish. the odds on favoritc,
was about ten lengths behind Old Salt.
fuiug over the first jump on the back
stretch Tighe rolled OF swish without
any apparent reason just as the Hitch
cotk jumper was making his run to the
front. Bryant caught Indian ARROW
and he Numbered through the Liverpool
to bolt directly after. Turnburke also
rcmounted caswinc, and though he
walked through most Of the obstacles,
he completed the course and got third
money.
Tl.. ariass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
JUSTICE TOMPKINS IN
FRONT In BOTH HEATS
Drives Gritz to Victory Over
Judge Scrger'S AmaSis i'm
Match Race.

MlppLETowN. y. V. Aug ca
Eudora Spier OF tho Lyndon Farm.
Syracuse. guided by Rathbun. won the
three-year-old trot in two straight heats
here this afternoon during the third
days events of the Metropolitan cir
cuit meeting. Petite Grimm NJ the
Hollywood Farm. Lexington. Ky, I'm
ished in second place.
Ten thousand, the largest crowd ever
gathered AT the Harry clay track. saw
the fastest events of the meeting on 4
fine track. Belle stanford. winner II
the go trot AT Goshen last week. re-
peated the feat. The mare, owned ty
W VI. HaIstead 81 New York, with
fttman driving. took the race In thre.
straight heats. Kitty Moore. owned and
driven by A. u. Martin Of Hartford.
took second money.
All Direct. owned by James He'll or
Winnipeg. Man, with pitman at the
reins, won the 2:is pace In three
straight. Nanola of the clay Cotton
stables, North Haven. Conn, guided by
GllliS, was second.
The feature Of the meet was the
special event between Supreme Court
Justice \. =. Tompkius. driving Grit,.
and County Judge A. II. +. Seeger. be-
hind AIaasis. Justice Tompkins easily
Won the two in three match In two
straight. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
Third division-.nug II.


M~ARUlEUENp. Mass, Aug, 26-As n
result of tu-day's sender boat races for
Tia" Quincy cup "A triple Il" is In eN-
lsteure for each of IN" remaining con
tostants. Ellen, Sprlg and Gina have
Won two races Another race will he
sailed tomorrow morning and the win
ming craft viii take the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

HANDICAP Cl.NSS-THiRD DIVISION
START. 2.gi-rpUlISE, So MILES
Rug IL. Hoilusnrad IS u ~ , 20 Il
Anna. j II wright ... Dd not finish.
Time a, end of first round-Bug H.,
i.2lsi".
ST HiS-START. .gO-CDIRSE. IG6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

II was Jcrry's wonderful r%ecoveries which
turned the tide at opportunc moments.
Hamilton Kerr and Tom Sherman played
well In defeating Swift and Blanchard
respectively. while Dawson Heron of
ftttsburg justified the confidence in his
selection by winning over Albert Seckel
by 2 and /.
The morning play at four ball matches
was not so close as the singles proved
to be. All the matches were over at
the seventeenth hole or before. The
play Of the leaders for the wcsterners.
Bole and Sawyer. was exceptionally
good, and they won with Ease over TRAY
ers and Kerr. Byers and Anderson had
an interesting contest with Blanchard
and Hunter. winning at the next to the
last hole n having a best ball OF 20.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Times at end Of nrst roUnd-Littlc Bear.
I 90 IS, shadow, i:o3;jI Twinkle, 4:O5:37,
hydra, i|.0g.l9, Little bippcr, +:o9 20. Al
talr. A:O9 rs. MtNiNc, $1,000, Zetr,
I:iO:37. Aria. t:l5,5S, Canis Minor.
l.iG.l3. Tara. ilS37. Meteor. it22:57:
star PARKWAY, i23 -, Neptune, i:S5:Il.
Nryu- IA. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Re.ors rom -. PAU say that Nike
c., Ha booming quick tempe ed ana
ir,a,o. 'he same being an indication
TIE Hn,o H. ~ to fight tonight II Is
- usual tN.ug A. a RUE a great
fsr'c generally takes ON the mild man
10 u. % pri2zly bear when he begins
20 round o., form. Kctchel was JUST
s.a..u c.tycmau when he was almost
r.d. 'r an Important fight.
Nu.y Pr.tt. VINO could handle stan
H. u..tcr than any one else, used 10
r..r o'gg .n,o the next state ihree
dap, before ught time, If anything
"u' a * ke.cnel was very apt to
D., o.r.- balg with the training camp
s,,. Brtt knew II, and he never
fal,. 100 disappear when Sieve began
10 u..n -HwIrd the stove
l.h. l. leave. -. Paul on SATURDAY,
"a N,a York. bringing with him MS
lra...r Tom and a staff OF sparr!ng
la''H"rs. ~ g., his cus'om, Nike VIII
tram az the Ncw Polo club
r. Niulpt and Johnny Dundee wee
matched last night 10 meet at Madison
square Garden on September Il. TINS
bout CONN l,lcs "A solid list of engage
m..'- .t' ssh. Keep Johnny busy until
T'H'Esgtluy lie leaves tonight Dor
" 'wnut,a. whore he fights Richie
Mitchell ON Monday,
Tom Cowlcr viii get another chance
70 $500 r little fame next Wednesday
NIE.H .h...H.. h. r,4nTg Iapk gnn. AT
The Nicholas Rink Both Hemple
and rYH.rr have fought Gunb at smith
without taxing the tragic count, although
C-'.," pog hir.ing with x. O, punches
D. ''' fun distance.
IYu the Barber IL flashing tina; bank
FnI ot u.s again. John, you know, If
a"N jGr manager Of Joe Azavedo II
H' '..uks The cur rnian IL "A great
distances tighter, Yesterday he planked
COW. $500 to bind a match for his
~. "'h Champion Freddie Welsh,
'T.'-rs the sugar" said John Tine
u0.a. Welsh signs | will let him have
,"' $500 Tor a present, and what's more,
''''' $500 more, n cousin - that other
$40. '.l. will give him II he agrees to
meet n" boN IN "a twenty round bout
y no sand d liars without any Strings
% Il 'or himself. Now he'll be a inner
N'' 'rsrs 20 my plea. won't he? I've
p" '.' money, and the beauty ~ II all
is I.- got the man. This OFFER goes
"| " Richie or any one else who
''..' H. 'm tYht.'
-. .l know hat the best fights
w. seem Iu n ring have been those
.t" 'wc"n Stablematesy' asked Dan
go ga t~t-rday. IT'S true, despite
u" f"' hat promoters and match max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
WESTMORELANDS IN FINAL.
Defeat Thousand Stands and Now
VIII Meet ChnPrin valley.

ALEXANDRIA BAY. n. V, Aus, &c
The Westmoreland County Polo Club
will meet the Chagrin Valley four to-
morrow in the fnal match for the 81
Lawrence River Challenge cup do
mated by Peter Lawson.
Chagrin Valley reached the final
through a default by the THOUSAND
Islands lIclhles, and WestmOreland won
the only actual match played to-day, do
fcating the Thousand Island Polo club
four by a score OF lll3 to GA. The
lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Good stat won easily. High Horse t~ g..
by HASTINGS -Hlutcsao IL. owned by A. Bel
mont trained 10y :. c. Hildrcth.
SINn.rI nAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

-. l know that the best fights
W.. -''' Iu n ring have been those
,.t." 'w""n stablematesY' asked Dan
go ga ,~trrday. IT'S true, despite
l." f"' hat promoters and match max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

Good start; won driving Lady Rnthn. h
(. by Golden Maxim or FEyctte- SANDY Bar.
owned by Andrew Miller. trained by A j.
GOldshorough