davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
E|TEb
HAS MADE DASH
DURING STORM
German Raider Said TO Have
Sailed From Newport
News Last Night
ABSENCE OF Wires
Prevents CONFIRMATION
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 3-The wealth
er bureau had heard a rumor from
Baltimore today that the German con-
yerted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
escaped from Newport News Friday
night. There was neither telegraph
nor telephone communication today
between Washington and Newport
News or Norfolk, the storm having
put all wires out Of commission.
The keenest interest was express
ed at government departments in the
report. but none of them were able
to verify it.
Weather bureau officials said If the
Eitel did made the run from Newport
News, it had an ideal night for It..
There was a stiff northeast storm
off the capes, with an overcast sky
and binding snow flurries
If the rumor was untrue, it was
added that the vessel would never
have a better chance than today for
! its dash for freedom.
The German embassy said il was
without news of the Eitel since yes
terday. Questioners were reminded
| however, that the embassy said then
tho ship would make a dash if Com
mandor Thierichens saw good
chance. Wether or not such a chance
offered Friday night, it was remark
ed, others we're in as good a position
to Judge as was the embassy.
Government officials were making
every effort to establish communica-
tions with the Norfolk navy yard or
with Collector Hamilton, but tele-
graph and telephone men said there
was not even a prospect of a wire
The Eitel was understood to have
been in complete readiness at latest
accounts to put to sea. 1t was coal
ed for a voyage to Bremen and all ne
cessary provisions were taken on
board Friday.
Naval experts here were OF the opin
ion that it had undergone such emer
gency repairs as would enable il tC
make the run to the German port
safely, though much more thorough
overhauling would be needed 10 put II
in really ship-shape condition. They
added that it was never in any re-
spect equipped to put up even an
apology for a fight with a war vessel
All accounts agreed that the storm
off the capes Friday night was SO
fierce and the night so thick that a
vessel, unless all its lights were on
could not have been seen 100 feet
away.
The revenue-cutter service said il
had not received word by wireless
concerning the Eitel's reported escape
The report was attributed TO an en-
ploye of the Maritime Exchange al
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
German Under Sea War Sends
Another British Ship Down

wood was torpedoed off Start Point. In
the English Channel. last night ac-
cording TO press dispatches today
Her crew reported that the Lockwood
was attacked without warning, an
went down within a few n
Every member of the crew ibFH4
to have been rescued.
The crew OF the Dutch sti,s:s
Schieland. blown up off the mout
the Humber yesterday, said toe
they believed a mine caused the a
siruction of their vessel. A terrif
explosion damaged the steamer amid
ships, killed a fireman and injured
three others of the Schioland's crew.
The crew then took to two boats, the
one commanded by the captain stand
ing by until the ship sank One boat
landed at birmingham and the other
at Hull
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
BY ED l.. KEEN,

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON. April 3-"Hang Won Tir-
pitz and other responsible German
officers al the close OF the war; was
the suggestion OF the London Daily
Chronicle today I'm a fresh Outburst OF
indignation at the torpedoing of three
English fishing vessels. expressly eX-
empted from attack by The Hague
convention of 1907. The other Lon
don newspapers. though more con-
servative in their suggestions, were
equally bitter in charging Germany
with revorting TO barbarous warfare,
1--WE cannot at present prevent the
Germans from committing any afro
city that seems good to them" said
the Chronicle. "but We must insist
upon day OF reckoning. Tho Ger
man government says the submarine
crews now in our hands acted upon
orders. II will be interesting TO
know who was responsible for those
orders.
was the U-2S. for instance, under
orders TO fire on boats that were be-
ing launched with women in them
from the Aguila? Was Il under or
ders TO torpedo the Falaba under
conditions insuring a holocaust of
non-combatant lives? Was il under
orders to refrain from helping drown
ing people and to jeer at their strug
glese Questions like these will need
answering. but that high responsible
ity for the general policy rests some
where at Berlin there can be no doubt.
AT the end of the war, the allies
will have two alternatives. They can
allow the practice of summarizing
merchantmen to become a usage rec
ognized by international law or they
can. after trial, hang the German Of
ficers responsible for initiating il, in
cluding Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz."
The 1.143 ton British steamer Lock-
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
THIEVES STEAL
PREACHER'S CHICKENS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. April S-Thieves have
again made their appearance in Lewes
ard vicinity, robbing several places
during the past few nights. Last night
the home of Dory Brian was entered
and S410 stolen from Mr.. Brian's
pockets.
On Tuesday night some one stole
tbirty-five chickens from the home
of the Rev. w. G. Koons.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
ALIIEs olPTUEE eEEELg lTIIfoas

By United PrssH.
PARIS april s-rhe fourtA German sviussg 70 III INTO
the tventyouT hours has been spuros
near Rheims with observer according 70 dispatches 70
cei7cd today
Tho German engaged droppng bombs Rheims.
where the German artillery attack has been resumed A.
posion Of his gasoline hts Tauhe aars he hot TO
ground wthin the french lines Neither the aviator
hts observer hurt
TIE French continue make rrogresp II Frtro voois
according 70 official dispatches
today The war office communication reported nes from Iuse
day TO thursday more than 200 German pTsner epdHs *
ofacers. have been taken.
A. ponpierrs north Of 81 srhs. and at several OhsF
onts mine warfare according to the ofaeia commit
uuoi-atop With the French making slight gains.
GREW rxPERLED WHEN sHm Is ToRrEDoED
LONDON April s-capain Hensen and = men o. e crew
Of ss pr,eb socedo"d or sfHr' p''7'
Lighthouse IN tAs Channel night Dsrrowt s~'ap''
In 1aounta-ous Seas according tAs ss1s Aey told when
lasaca ~ ashias vessels tossy.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
berlin SAYS allies
Lose ON FLANDERS front
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
BERLIN, Via Wireless to Ssyvillo,
April 3.-At every point along the
Franco Flanders battle front in the last
twenty-four hours the attempts of the
allies to make gains have failed utterly.
according 20 the official statement froW
the war Office this afternoon.
The Bclgians made an unsuccessful at
tempt to win back the hamlet of Kloos-
terhoek, near Dixmude, which was occu-
pied by the Germans four days ago. In
Lc Pretrc woods northeast of ST. Mihiel.
the French made desperate efforts to
Continued OH Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
GERMANS DOUBT REPORT.

BY TIC Inlted Ffcss.
NEW YORK. April 3-The German
consulate here today was disinclined
to believe that the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich had slipped away from Newport
News.
I'VE haven't heard a word" said an
attache. "and IL she left, l think We
would know it,"
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
vILLIsTAs NEAR MATAMORAs,

BY The United Press.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. April g.
That Villista artillery reinforccmCnts
are al hand near Matamoras was tho
claim OF leaders today. While the
Mexican town has been extremely
quiet several days. there arc indicl-
tions that tho hattie for iis possession
will be resumed at an early Time
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
GOVERNOR MILLER GOES SOUTH.

Governor Charles r. Miller left on
the 1O.44 o'clock train down the
Delaware Railroad this morning for
Norfolk. Va, to attend banquet 10
be given there this evening by the
Delaware Society of Virginia. Gov
ernor Miller will be one Of the speak
ers at the dinner. He will return to
Wilmington on Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
NAVY OFFICIALS SILENT.

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April S-Oficials
at the League Island Navy Yard at
noon today declared they had heard
nothing concerning the reported es-
cape of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich from
Newport News. Even if the German
converted cruiser managed to effect
her escape and they had received con-
firmatory dispatches. navy yard Off
cials declared they could not divulge
the information because it would be a
! violation of American neutrality.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
GUTIERREZ ELIMINATED.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-That Cen
eral Villa. through his hurried visit TO
rorreon. was able 10 eliminate former
President Gutierrez as factor in Mcxi-
can politics. and thus greatly strength
en- his own position, was made known
today. Not only has General Jose /.
Roblcs made peacQnefh Villa and turned
..,-D,. L.. arnnl.-- -,l-l tho lnifnr nlli N 1.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
STATION AGENT RETIRES

William n. Priest. agent at the
Pennsylvania railroad station al
Trainer. hss been retired on the agc
pCn1ion list.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03

Nnlistas hc~o say ali Villas re-
verses which thov attribute 20 over
ccrndrncc have h-cn offset and that
tho campni7n ~-a'nsi garranza will
row De launched p earnest
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
.HUERTA TO OPPOSE
j. 5. Intervention
By The United Press.

BY The Inlted TrcsS.
PARIS. April 3-The report that
General yictoriano Huerta has left
Cadiz for Vera Cruz, is accepted as a
fact in circles here where Huerta was
known.
"The United States is about to grab
Mexico" Huerta is declared to have
told some Of his Spanish friends. Il
am going back to rally all Mexicans
against Intervention"
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
WASHINGTON FORECAST
FOR EASTER.

Snow, probably heavy this
afternoon and tonight
Sunday, fair, with rising tenn
perature.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
|TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
WEATHER

Snow. probably heavy this
afternoon and tonight. Sum
day, fair, with rising tenn
perature.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SUN AND TIDES.

Ln nose l.43 A.
,n sets .......... 6.25 p.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
CARDS OF THANKS.

To ali our friends. Nebraska Lodge No
&, A. L. g. A. NJ, Vesta Chapter No g.
Eastern Star. Gate City Hive No. o.
Maocabees. and the Dundee fire depart
nent: We wish to extend our thanks for
the kindness and sympathy extended TO
us during the sickness and death OF our
beloved aunt and mother Mrs. Lucene
Livingston. (Signed),
MRS c. II. BROWN.
ALBERT r. LIVINGSTON,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09

Will take good late model car and
less than one mile from court house and
on Gath street Balance $40, payable $40
a month, Call Harvey 69S4 today or after
6 p. m Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
Unclaimed Answers
to the
GtCuanDoru1 C.oluTnnp

Hundreds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week II ~ reasonable 10 suppose tnet
all Of the people below have mace t S
the balance OK their answers. Bee want
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
nnArHs AND FUNERAL NOTICES

ALTMANN-Anna M, aged y years
March 3. 1916, Mt Fort Collins, COLO. ~.
Funeral Monday AT a. IN. from 5al nnSS
r residence, 1902 Locust street, to Sacred
Heart church, Twenty-third and Binney
streets, at O'Clock. lnterment hoy
sepuIchre cemetery. Friends invited.
GIBSON-John August. aged IS years
March 8, 1915, Mt Chicago, III.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock from the residence of his mother
Mrs Andrew Gibson, 2i4 South Twenty
ninth street Interment, Forest Lawn
cemetery. Friends are welcome
The funeral OF Peter Soderberg Will
be held from family residence, 2SO3 Cali
1ornia street. Wednesday afternoon at
O'clock Interment, Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. Friends are welcome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
BIRTHS AND DEATHS,

Births-FTank j. and Agnes J. Busch,
Helen Clanton. 1901 Center, boy; Clarence
and lola Dodds. sons Lafayette Ave, boy;
Lee r. and Elizabeth Wright lila Lane,
girl.
fornia; Vital Calrye. 26. hospital; Alfred
Elias. 4. 1901 $. 18th. rear; Theodore j.
Farmer, "a, 4SiS Grant; Mrs Sarah M.
Croft. 20. 1898 Seward; Mrs. Luceue Liv-
ingston. SO, $50 Burdette, Joseph Leak,
50. hospital; Harold Ludln. Z. hospital:
Baby Mcfarland, % days hospital: Mrs.
Anna Selzle II. 1506 South 25th: H. j.
Walker 40 hOspital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
BUSINESS CHANCES
EDUCATIONAL

RoominR Houses for sale.
How 10 sell n rooming house G. J. Canaan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
FOR RENT

We have . complete list OF all houses.
apartments and flats that are for rent
This list can be seen tree OF charge at
Omaha Van q storage Co., SO So. 18Th St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
swAPPER's COLUMN

INDIAN CTRIOS-A collection compris.
ing over ONE HUNDRED specimens or
INDIAN beadwork and other rare specl-
mems to trade for AUTO. lots or acreage
merchandise or what you have 10 otlei'
Address s. q. zoe care Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09

PAINT, ETC.-What have you TO eX-
change for borrel of Shcrwin & WIZ
liams paint, color light brown? ] also
have first-Class w right piano. Alsp
son,e farm implements. Address, S. &
eSg. Ree.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

License to wed have been issued to the
following:
Name and Address. Age
Ronald Earl Huston, South Omaha. 81
Margaret Hale. South Omaha ......... 22
Earl Neumann. Falrmont. Minn........ 20
Hazel Falsensohek. Brainard, MIMI. 20
Clarence w. land, South Omaha ...... 81
Esther johnson, Hardy. Sweden...,..., y
Herbert II. Hawkins. Omaha ......... %
Florence Parman. Omaha ...,.......... 20
BUILDING PERMITS.
Traver Bros, seven frame dwellings
ISIS Writ, $500: 1851 Writ, $500; 2S59
Writ. s2.0C0; 1851 Binney 1880; Ss23 sher-
man Ave, S2,S5O. 2S6s Bnney. 5000; 1880
s. 18th. $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09

HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.
OMAHA government clerk examinations
sufficient Sample questions free. Apply
Immediately, Address 96l. Bee
MEN. WOMEN Neutrality-suspicious.
jobs. SOS to $50 month. Write for list
positions now obtainable. Franklin In
stitute. Dept s2l c. Rochester. y. Y.
WANTED-SITUATIONS
wANTED-By an experienced Young
man, 20. a position as cashier. bill or
office clerk in Omaha. Can do any kind
of general office work. Am college
graduate, good calculator and excellent
penman; best OF references; willing to
start work at a moderate salary Ad-
dress. X 70. Bee.
MIDDLE aged woman would like a posi-
ton as practical nurse, u years expert
ence. ID. 1851 after ! y. m. Saturday
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER WANTS
WORK. PHONE WEB. lli0.
WANTEp-Employme by mlddle-ased
man. several years. railroad and
ottee experience; prefer position az
travelling salesman or office work; can
use .spswrter; not a stsno. X asa. BSA
YOUNG man wants place to work for
board while attending Bcyles college.
Telephone Douglas 1885
EXPERIENCED man and wife, small
family, want farm work; will work rea-
sonahle. H $40. 7O9 So 4th 81,
wANTED-Position by young lady
stenographer with months experiences;
high school and business college graduate,
moderate salary TO start Webster 1872
GOOD job and al man must have work
IN Omaha OF east Nebraska town: aged
father and mother TO support; permA-
nent; references. Lock Box 81. Hamlin,
Kan.
CoLORED woman wants day work
7, 1Sl W.
PERFECT home washing Lace curtains
specially. Webster 2Ss.
WHNTED-By good cook: cooking Ia
small hotel Address Y ios. Bee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
Hon Fathers and Sons
Fought 1t Out in Golf


Cooke Everett b 90 !:
H. Eypper Hackensack 80
Devereu and jr, National Links 80
Dr. G" Alien To- ai@nt and Richard
S Sd q M nS~s AND AND f Ho%sd u"Sws r
Alfred D. partridge 81
T V s kn n and G Hs KDn n" ssepy
W. coohon ndD Aeola 90 Sc
Car. r',hs %a@ and .nS o. charles G FA'f g A
nnns5 and ha5 w. Hsl North sSy Hollow s 50
john W. and1 Hoorton lae4en . o. 10
Ashorth and Adam, Ah1th Garden e.. city - o 81
p c o r osss. and aGd Philip NIL @ oal
% ssA % sha AND % Joseph % sleepy
Frame, T., M d S"sGn a% da sna.h% p
Sh.re. f. Van Week and E vanVi 81
william Alpp and William 1 emDSp Forest , Glen mm 1872 81
H Haa Rode ' and Alfred Rode
Dr samuel PIeon
VIM Teiore andw m Barurol %
w. Scottish Scottish American 100 IS
sSs, . S Sns. ana a n' S S1 aS Sss%f Hunt @
TEan SsIIon Dye, n d 1 FRANK Vernon PS,r ss
and s"g% ss Slate. t sa nm Hollow 90 SO
victor to- a. scsserman
na%o%a cnaTneF sssP' Hollow ss
WSs SF " eas AND and % a.1s" ca"s Mo-
A. Edward AnopD Ba'T"o Ss
William Chef Richmond County o os
waiter IL SAWYER and Alan r. sa~yer
A. B. Hilton Greenwich ioa 10 o.
Hs. Is~ aao and John W. stafford
.u se'a c.t a and so. c. oan @ %
yandC Charles
T smana an d.
II Huntan e.
NJ
andW
II NJ Miller Andrews o4
DsIo. Cookies
Kirby ndG T.
Austen @. H.
4 Conkl
Bell and r.
Il w Iansng r.
IIutehn nandIi
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Clement wilcox we.,Hed no 90
George Ill 10 90
and W. Sargent Bowie
v Bur v. jrp POweon loe IL
Wnllams.A pawam
r. Bedford 100 20
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" A. 10 Due and j. e
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
YACHTC OF THREE
BIG CLUBS TO RACE
Sixty-eighth Annual Regatta OF
New York Yacht Club on
the Sound To-day.

This will be a busy week among the
,,ochtsmen. for four OF the big clubs
have important races-three OF them on
Long Island Sound and one on the
Lower Bay.
weeks sport afioat to-day with ITS
sixty-eighth annual regatta TO be sailed
on the Sound, starting off Glen Cove at
noon. All the big yachts in commission
flying the club flag are expected 10 De
at the starting line.
OF the "ffties" Commodore george r
Bakers Ventura, J. P. Morgan's Gray,
ling, J. NJ. Macdonough's Spartan and
W. I. Dodge's Samuri are sure to COM
pete for the club prizes. Herman stem
brugge, who ie the new owner OF the
Acushla, hopes TO have her start WIN
the rest Of the class, but unfortunately
her mast was broken last week while II
was being stepped, and she may not be
able TO obtain a new one IN time:
At least ten If the "thlrties, II IS
thought, will start, as well as some OF
the "P" class sloops and Sound scnoon-
er.. Besides the regular prizes the
New York Yacht Club Course Cups
offered by James Gordon Bennett IN
1871 for yachts enrolled IN the club,
will be sailed for. There Is one cup
for sloops and one for schooners. The
race committee is composed OF II. de B.
Parsons, j. NJ. Marlborough and Fred
eric o. Spedden. -.
The Seawanhaka Corinthisn Yacht
Club has its annual op.n races for all
classes on Saturday, starting at l:5O
y. m. from a line of Lloyd's Neck.
The courses are triangular on the
Sound off Oyster Bay. The special
prizes are those offered by Harold s.
Vanderbilt for the "thirties" and the
Robert Center Memorial Cup for the
"ffties."
On the same day will be the New
York Athletic Clubs l00mile race for
sail and motor craft from Whortle-
berry Island TO Block Island. 1t is the
twelfth annual race for cabin cruising
yachts; the third annual race for the
Upton Viking trophy for power boats
and the eighth annual contest for that
type Of craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
No Dividing Line Between Youth and

man of the committee, and Charles
Presbrey; ". Vernon Booth, senior and
junior, both Of whom have PLAYED on
golf links In most parts Of the world,
and William Fellowes Morgan, an on
eial of the United States Golf Associa-
ton for many years, and once president
OF the local organization, and William
relieves Morgan! jr., hockey player,
athlete and golfer
A team which was favored 70 win
when the Acid got away was composed
Of Charles +. Van Week, Of Baltusrol,
Essex County, Montclair and a few
other clubs, and his son, Charles f. Van
Week, jr., medal winner In the New
Jersey championship last year. Their
handicap Of 4 was the lowest assigned,
but their card was 9l-4-S7.
Nearly one hundred players attended
dinner in the main clubhouse in the
evening, and 1t was there that the
prizes we're distributed, with consider
able speechmaking.
The tournament was considered such
success that it will be an annual flxt-
ure hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
PLAY FOR MIDDLE
STATES TITLE ON
E. p. Larned, with Two Legs on
the Trophy, Out to Win 1t
for His Sideboard.

Sixty-one players began play yester-
day in the thirty-first annual lawn
tennis tournament for the champion
ship Of the Middle States, on the
picturesque turf courts of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club, at Mountain Sta
ton, y. j.
Karl Behr, holder of the title and
massive challenge cup, will defend his
honors this year and will meet the
winner of the tournament in the chsl-
lenge round.
Edwin p. Larned, a brother OF the
famous Billy, who won the title in
1908 and 1909, is out this year 10 win
permanent possession of the trophy.
lie got a default from DR.. William
Rosenbaum in the first round and in
the second defeated Charles NJ. Bull,
jr., by q score Of Go, "a.
The former champion showed bril-
liantly at the net against Bull and
smashed with great force.
Walter l.. Pate gained clever vic
tory over d. S. Moorehead at 6-3, 6-3.
The summaries follow:
Middle states mems championship singles nis'
roundj-C r. Watson. r.. defeated valentine ED'
IS. "a: stsnlsJ JGnes defeated Il C. Van VIZ
c. -. Is. Hugh rAllsnt won from , 81
Swenson. b. DEFAULT Hugh Fleming Won from
LEONARD Beekmau. by default: c, NJ Bun Y ds
fsa;eI D. Mackay 50. 81. Z. T. L@rhed Won p
from DR. William Rossnbaum By default @. =
Throclmoron won from CTAnsiOn ha.onty, ID, ds-
fault. T. d. To!lsnd defeated Car Konissf -
IS 6. A L Donne defeated X b hihsmAh.
O.? e.. T. T. Thomas. IT,. defeated T. > ssud.
Ger. - 81 II, 6. Van ylie; E. won from
II Mex GilxeblooE by default; b 8. Chcu De-
feaied l. ". KnoI. 80 -: T 7 Goose tL' ds,
feated 2. ncIain IS. "a. l. ID. W9odbuD
defeated 3. Z Palmer. 81, 50, Marshall Peg
walden Won from X Lamb. BY default: c. L
Johnston. T., won from A. II Man q: %. as
fault { W MscNiullea defeated NJ T. seot,' -
90. W. l. Pate defeated D. s Moorehe9ai - A.
C-3: W : Macoinbe son from ]. II rem P us
fault Allen Brsssw defeated Norman Jonh'Inh'
O.. Ga Lindsay Durham won ron ~
Mckay, b default. A. VI Lovthond defeateo no"
MAJ Nickerson. 6-2. 81. 1890. y
D. Cooper 81. "a: Hugh Tilliat wen fros5 5
Hush Fleming By default; LAm =, a,,s .,ea
c NJ Buu ir.. CO. "a: Harold IhroeAm'f11
defeated X a. Ware 81. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

LAWN TENNIS AT Y0NKERS
Behr, Hall and Hackett Win in
the Second Round.

Play continued yesterday in the an
nual lawn tennis tournament of the
Nappeokamack Tennis Club, Of South
Yonkers, on the fast clay courts at
Lefferts Park, Lincoln Manor. Allen
Behr, NJ. Hall and R. Hackett won their
matches in the second round in the
upper half.
These players, together with H. w.
Forster, the phenomenal schoolboy
player Of Yonkers, will battle for the
honor of facing Homer Guernsey, for
mer Hudson River champion, in the
final round.
Behr defeated Buttenheim. one Of
the local favorites, handily by score
of 6--S, 60, while Hall won from E.
Delvalle after stirring match, at 10.
60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
WOMEN GOLFERS ON LINKS
Mrs. Faith Wins Gross Score
Prize at Richmond County.

Women golfers held one-day tour
nament yesterday over the links Of the
Richmond County Country Club and
Mrs. W. J. Faith, of Wykagyl, showed
the way to a field Of twenty-odd, with
score Of l05, and captured the gross
award
There was tie for the net prize be-
tween Mrs. William |. Seaman, of the
home club. and Mrs. Z. Fl. Curtis. Of
Montclar, with respective cards Of
107-S-99 and 117-18-99. Mrs. Sea-
man was successful on the play-of.
Subsequent to the medal round, a
putting competition was run off, and
once more tie resulted. Mrs. L. l..
Blake, of Crawford, and Mrs. Lester
Ketcham, of Fox Hills, were the ones
involved. On the playof Mrs. Ketcham
won.
The next tournament Of this kind
will be held at the Hollywood Golf
Club on July IL, and it will be the last
of the spring schedule.
IL