davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SPEED ON THE MANASQUAN.
william WaIton's boat Captures
cha mpionship P%ennant.

SPRING LAKE. y. j, Aug. THE fast
est boats on the Manasquan River had
"a run against time this afternoon oyed
an sight mile course. The first honor
was won by Mile u. Day. owned by WILL
lam Walton OF Herbertsville who will
receive the championship pennant.
Walton's boat easily led the Held. beat
ing the Flying Dutchman. Riderick
Clark's new boat. by almost thirteen
seconds The summary
Mile II. Day. William Walton. Her
beItsville, II minutes 20 seconds Fly
ing Dutchman, Riderick Clark, Point
Pleasant. - Bunk. Judge Oliver X.
Day. Morr!stown. 5s;57: Skeeter, Am
brose Lining. Brielle. 81 % Aida. John
IA. FOLK. Brielle. s. :2s Lizzie, Sanford
Hunt, Newark. 81 81 cutter. Robert
Phillips. Newark. 66ls Foxy. Alexander
Nichols. Newark, 20 Is: Roline. Mrs.
Henry b King. ~. Louis. ~ 30: Imp.
Standish Nichols. Newark. IS 10.
The race for sailboats OF the one de-
sign class was won by the Moore Bros.
of New York. John Ellis. Montcla,r.
was second and Arthur Donnelly. Tren-
ton. third. The motor boats will race
on August % for the Morgan cup.
william Morgan of Newark was Judge
and Ralph I. Pearce was starter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
WAR HALTS SOCCER GAMES.
Three Principal Contests Given ~
by English Association.

l.oNDoN. Aug. THE English Foot
ball Association has decided to abandon
the three principal soccer competitions
Leagues |. and IL and Southern League
until the wal is over During the war
no salaries will be paid to players, the
game being continued solely as a recrea-
tion for the workers In the various Gov
factories. All agreement with
players for service after April 80, 1915,
are suspended.
The big Midland clubs. Aston villa.
West Bromwich. Albion. Wolverhampton
Wanderers and Birmingham. have de-
cided not to play competitive football
until the war Is ended. They have ar
ranged a series OF friendly games. the
proceeds OF which will he devoted to
charity or war funds.
These two groups OF clubs in the north
or England have been formed for playing
competition games:
Group l-Sheffield "Wednesday. Shelf
field United, Bradford. Bradford city,
Motifs County. Notts Forest. Derby
County. Leeds City. Huddersfeld Town.
Rarnsley. HUI city. Grimsby Town.
Lincoln city and Leicester Fosse.
Group Manchester city. Manchester
United. Liverpool. Everton, Bolton Wan
derers. Bury. Burnley. S%tockpor, County.
oldham Athletic. B~lackpool. Preston
North End. with two or three others.
The Southern and London professional
clubs are arranging a competition which
should produce good football. as the
rivalry TIVE the clubs is great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS.

First Racr-Purse. 500: two-year-olds
ave and one. half turiongs- Yermak. lo2
lClaver,. $3.50. $40 and 81. won Little
oni, ITALIAN. los. ,stearnr, s. third.
Time. III a.. Or, sullivan, Eddie T..
Uncle VIII, Tush Tush, Lynn, Investment,
second Rsce-Handlcap, purse 500
three-year-olds. one mile rartarean. III
MOTT, s.. 30. $40 and $3.50, won; Lady
curzon. 1903 Cooper, ~ 70 and $40, see.
Time. I!I5 s-h Amphlon and Prince Rhu-
THIRD Race Three. year, olds, purse $500
ss,! npsrms 1t, nTic"s'usea rGcce' d ,S'
I.ady London lo6 Hayes. S7.o and S.
second; parlor BOY, io3 lwolstenholm,,
$50 third Time, il7 a. Finna,e"'
son, Flitaway and Aris,ocrat also ran,
Fourth Race-Two-yesr-olds $500. h,e
and one hair furlonss Dodge, ~? ,Keogh',
s. ssso and $40, yon; Golden List loa
Neptune. 40 cooper. s: 20, third. Time
LOG ~ Beauty shop. Taxa and Mile
one mile and one Acknowledgements. 10.
Cooper, $40. $3.50 and out Won Tao
tics, lO5 tSmythp, s?sO and out. second.
tHpe'iati"n; sh ACTON out, third, Time
sixth ~race-Purse. 800, three-y,ar.o lds
ana upward selling siN furIongs-water
LILY, iHs ,coopern $50, $3.50. So 80;
,aiO, second, Gold cap. ioS csmytHi' $3.50
third Time. ID, Laura Me-licka. Egg
mont. Jos Ma snrste and JOY also ran
seventh a c'-Pursr, $500; selling three
!eenth-Bushy Head, 10: Cooper, 81 30.
$3.50 and s:,so, won Burwood. iOi icaI-
lahan', .NiN and $3.50, second privet
Post, Helen Marian and Redisnd also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
FRIENDS TO HONOR
ALFRED VANDERBILT
Monument to Be Erected i'm
Memory Of His Career as
HOrScman.
FUND rs GROWING FAST

\ onume to Alfred G. Vanderbilt
who was lost on the I.usitania. IL to be
erected in New York. The monument
which will be . drinking fountain for
horses, dogs and human beings. will
commemorate Mr.. Vanderbilt's achieve
ments az n horsenan. and the National
Horse show Association. Of which he
was president. has taken the lead in
raising the amount necessary for the
erection OF the monument.
Up to the present more than $500
has been collected by the horse show
association. although subscriptions have
been limited to 500 each. Among the
subscribers identified with the horse
sho are Edward r. S~totesbury Of rhila-
delphia. who recently "A elected to
succeed Mr.. Vanderbilt as president;
Robert a. Fairbairn. vice-president
Alfred b. Maclay. chairman of the
executive committee Judge william II.
Moore, one of the directors James T.
Hyde. the secretary g. l.. BOissevain.
president of the Madison square Garden
Company Harry Content. president OF
the Long Branch horse show John
McE. Bowman, president of the Bit
more Hotel Company Walter Webb
Ware OF the London International Horse
SHOW Association. Charles 4. B%audouine.
T.. l.. Merriam ard r.. Won der Horst
Koch, Sir Adam Beck. J. W. Hartman.
j. \. Spoor. Roy G. Gasser and John Il.
Townsend.
soon after he left college Mr.. Wander
bilt began to take an active interest In
the breeding of fine horses. Under the
instruction Of Col. william Jay he be-
.,,. a.~ - sha ,.,au, ,,.,,,,.,, #.sA
OF a coach I'm the United States. and
later. when coaching became practically
impossible here. he took up coaching
from London to Brighton, "A route which
he worked year after year. Before he
went to England MIR. Vanderbilt used
to drive the Coaching Clubs coach Pio-
neer on its trips between New York and
INSTRUMENTATION. and later his twin
coaches Venture and Viking often were
seen on the roads about New York.
When the old regime In the National
Horse Show Association decided to re-
tire. about six years ago. Mr.. Vanderbilt
became the executive head of tho or
ganization. al whose annua shows he
had been q prominent exhibitor for sew
eral years. About the same time he
went into the breeding OF fine horses on
an extensive scale. and at the time OF
his death he mad more than 100 English
hackney stations. mares and colts at
Oakland Farm. near Newport. He was
one OF the directors of the American
Hackney Horse Society. OF which mis-
brother. Reginald G. Vanderbilt, is the
president.
Those DESTROYS OF subscribing TO the
memorial fund can notify the secretary,
James T. Hyde. l6 Fast Twenty-third
street. New York city. Ur subscriptions
may W. sent to the Hartman National
Bank. 527 Fifth avenue. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
LOOSE JACK HALTS MATCHES.
hut brooklyn and Crescent Players
howl on Green.

The Brooklyn Bowling on the Green
Club entertained the Crescent Athletic
club players on the Kinks at Prospect
Park yesterday afternoon. Match games
were not played. as the Crescent players
are not In the habit OF using the loose
Jack, as do the Brooklyn Club bowlers.
Crescent A. G.. and brooklyn Club
bowlers combined In games on three
Kinks and Brooklyn club teams plat ed
on two other Kinks
On Rink No. / W. II. Herbert and f..
q. Glenn. Crescent A. e.. and Z. Scott
and A. Best. skip. brooklyn Club, de-
fea,ed Theodore Hcllwlg. q. r. Hackey.
Crescent A. c.. and +. Taylor. Jr.. and
NJ. Mcneil. skip. Brooklyn. by n score
OF % 10 II. On RIM No. 2 VI. A. Din
neen and +. Dunderdals. Crescent A. c.,
and J. A. Morrison and William Duncan.
skip, Brooklyn. scored n ~ to Is victory
over w. $. Barton and J. l.. Medier.
Cresce mt A. c.. and q. ~. Morrison and
A.. u. Bennett. skip. Brooklyn Club. On
Rink No. 3, II. Il. Henry and +. Van
Name. Crescent A. c.. and J. Dunlop and
william Henderson. skip. Brooklyn. won
over T.. Black and r. W. Bovine, Cres-
Ogg. skip, Brooklyn, IS to Is.
Brooklyn Club players took part in the
anne on Kinks 4 and 3. ON Rink No. 4
Y. y. Strong. W. L. Cook. Dr. Hutchin-
son and T. G. Watkins. skip, nosed out
r. II. Mackey. DIR. Hubbagd, s. johnson
and II. Furze. skip. 81 to 30.
On RIM No. 5 {. W Gallaer, ". A.
ker. DR.. +. Scott and David Dyer. skip,
.triunphed over James Scott, A. NJ. Clon-
ney. DR.. Deans and DR.. tombstone, skip,
10 to l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

YACHTSMEN TO BE KEPT BUSY
Yacht club Arrange. r,II
Prog rR me for RWc~ WeeL

Final arrangements for its annual race
week have been made by the Atlantic
Yacht club, and u long and Interesting
programme has been provided for yachts
ana yarhtsmen during the Ave days that
the Sea Gate club will act as host.
The hrst matter that the club will
attend to will be the towing OF the Long
Island Sound craft from city Island to
Sea Gate, This will be lone on Sunday.
August 22. On Monday. August %, there
VIII he races for women. and In the eve
ming there will I've a vaudeville entertain
ment and dance in the clubhouse. The
series races will begin on Tuesday.
August "a. and will continue for the
next two days. On Tuesday evening there
will be a dinner to the visiting yachts
men and on Wednesday evening the an
nual masked ball will take place.
A minstrel show will be the evening
attraction on Thursday. August Is, after
the last series races are over, Friday
will he devoted to the race for the
Childs trophy. and on Saturday and Sun
day the visiting yachts viii be towed
back to the Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
CHOONERS-CLASS 3
RUGBY STAR IS WAR VICTIM.
;. y. Tarr the Ntnth English
Player tn Fall In Action.

The recent fighting at Ypres has added
another international footbaliist to the
list of killed. r. y. TAR, the famous
Rugby player. falling in action, II got
his blue" at oxford and was In the
teams which beat Cambridge In 1907
So, His best form was reached in the
following year. when he played for Eng
land ara INST Wales. France and the Aus
t~ralians. and he was also included In the
English team In 1913 which beat Scot
land by "A try at T~wlckenham.
Tarr was the ninth English player and
the twenty-second International to he
killed In the war. The inyincible oxford
University fifteen OF 1909 has now lost
three OF its greatest players-R, W,
Foulton-Palmer, II. q. Lagden and +. ".
Tarr-while u. ". Balm, who was in the
side In the following year. has also fallen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
GIRL SHIPPERS SAIL FAST.
Mas TurnbuII's Dory victor Over
One Plotted h, Miss Harvard.

WATcH Hill. n l.. Aug. The two
doriss Dorine and Viking. sailed by gi-.
skippers-Miss Jeane Turnbull OF New
YORK and Miss Mary Howard OF Cleva-
land-won first and second In this mora
ing's race at Watch H!ll. held under IN.
auspices or the local yacht club. Condi-
tons Tor aclng were ideal and the boats
were able to make good time. TIL.
Dorine was the first TO finish, completlnu
the run IN 1897. The Viking wa
second In l:S5:22 and the Gertrude.
sailed by Ridley Watts. Jr. Of Sev
York. was third to cross the line.
Excellent times were made In the race
Tor the boats In the handicap division.
which started at 40. Twinkle. sailed
by Charles Cottrell, was the winner On
time allowance in / 20 :5s. sand. sailed
ny Albert Stlckney OF Stonington. wa.
second in ! rs %. and High Gear. sailed
by Phillips Turnbuil of New York, An.
shed third in | :29:l9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
FOUR PAIRS TIE FOR CUPS.
Competition ~ Greenwich ReauIts
In Deadlock.

GREEN wicH. Conn, Aug. -Four
pairs tied at ~ In the four bail four
some competition at the Greenwich
Country club to-day, They will play Of
the tie for the cups next Saturday, The
scores
J D. Chapman and r. $. Croker. IS.
-; y. webb and + n futile. s.--2O. -.
!. 4. Topping and +. VI Zlitel, sis. -.
!, Glaenzer and X. q Es,ee, ss-lt, q? G.
+. Quincy and II Gill-tan. Sill, 73 n
W. Poor and II. l." Cammann, a-2l. 20:
Dr. Martin and n G McGusty. SILL, a:
l. c critchell and L q. SNOW. Jr s0-ls,
a. \. c. Wagner and NJ II Foster, So
Il. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
GOLFERS TIE AT MAPLEWOOD.
New York woman IL NictOr In
Handicap Tourney.

M.PLEwoop. y. H., Aug ..7--James n.
Harper Of Glen OAK and W. A. Walton
of the Philadelphia Country club tied
in the weekly sweepstakes tournament
here this morning, Gen. +. Al. Weaver
of Chevy Chase finished third with II.
Mrs. Otis Fredenburg of New York
won this morning In the finals Of the
ladies' handicap tournament by defeat
ing Mrs. James u. Boyd OF New York
in n close match by . up and ! to play.
The medal scores differed by one stroke.
Mrs, Fredenburg making ll3 and Mrs,
Boyd IA. Mrs. Henry Hoyns of Brook
Ign won the prize for the second eight
az the result Of a victory over Miss NJ.
Norton of Winchester by s up and to
play. The scores In the sweepstakes
James II Harper, Glen oak. SO--l0. %;
". ". walton, Philadelphia SIT. 20.
r. VI Weaver, Chevy chase. rs, -. J.
". Bell, Dunwoodie. SIS. 70 |. ".
small. Belmont spring To, - ". VI
Payne. Glen OAK. .0-l6. - Walker
Buckner. LA Boulie. sl-ls. 20. ". NJ
Rice. Houston. SIS -. II A Norton,
Winchester. s2-i6. 81. r . Buckuer.
CompipEne. $50. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
AUGUST TOURNEY BEGINS
Qualifying Round for Thrr. ,p....
Played at NontcInir.

MoNrcLAtR. y. j., Aug. TT. ANAL.
flying round for the August tuu,i. no., 4,
and a ball sweepstakes in three ,.,s,,,
were played AT the Montcltir ,iolf C,uh
to-day. In the sweepst axes j SIM
monds won IN Glass \. with e.; 7
r. oliver in Class n. with ~ and Cbt
ford Cairns in Glass 6. with Ga. Tho
scores
Glass Al I Simmonds. Is. E.
y. Batten. Sci, IS. A H. Al,n "
-; j. W. Surbrug. Jr. S5-s. ~. S.,.
rett, S-12. u. J Hodgcson. So, IA
II. Kramer. 800. so.
class BIT n Oliver, o. IL. 20 p %
Stearn. 90--1s. -; II. : T~arrI't'
SIS. 70; =. ". Townsend. ~.
G. =. Merrill. e3-ij, IS " " u,,
bard. 97-1s ~. ~"
Glass &C. cairns. So 90. a. u.
MacMaher, os-2Q. 76 ". Evsrd. lot"
~. u. NJ cutting. li2-a0. -.
Robins, Jr., 1870. S2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
HAMILTON OUTPEDALs FOUR.
Travels ~ Miles IN HALF Hour Rac.
NJ NOtOrdrOme.

George Hamilton Of Buffalo won the
thirty minute race AT the Brighton Beach
Motordr,rne last night against Ceorg.
Sperl of Brooklyn, Bill Brown Of New
ark, Sttphdnp puacenille Of Milan, and
sam Henderson OF Detroit. The dis
tdic" travelled Wa thiity-two miles and
TWO laps. Brown broke the ain ON
his machine and he was thrown at the
end of the seventeenth mile after leading
for that distance.
In the W mile race Arttur Chalplc
defeated Bin Brown of Newark in
straight heats. The best time was |
nlnut. - seconds.
George MERCER of Brooklyn beat sam
Henderson OF Dctr.it in the four mil"
race IN" three mile open prnfcsslon0l,
run under the frcnoh point system In
thre" feats. was won by 'ieorgc Mcr-
81" who beat George Hamilton of Buff
falo and Stephano QuacenlllS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
YACHTS ON SIX DAY CRUISE.
Il nick erbOcker Members win Sal,
ArOund the sound,

FORT NAsHISGroN. Aug. 7.-One OF
the largest fleets that ever took part
in a cruise of the knickerbocker Yacht
'lub LETT here at noon to-day Tor a
SIX day journey around the Sound. The
yachts got an enthusiastic reception as
they lined up for the start.
me Sachts put up Tonight at the
Norwalk Yacht Club, where a dinner
was served. Tomorrow there will he
an Informal run TO Thimble Island. \
squadron run will take place on Tues
day from Thimble Island to Shelter Isl
u and on Wednesday the yachtsmen
VIII rendezvous AT Paradise Point. where
a dinner will he served. on Thursday
there viii he an inspection, after which
the fleet will disband and there will be
an informal run home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MANY PLAY AT FOX HILLS.
WOoIcy and wyatt Reach Final for
Elias TrOphy.

Despite the uncertain weather con-
dltions an unusually large number OF the
members OF the Fox Hills Golf Club took
part In the competitions yesterday. In
the semi-nnal round for the w. J. Elias
trophy Howell Woo!ey beat W. W. Van
Loan, d up and 4 to play. and II. l..
Wyatt beat A. Anderson. { up and ! to
play. The eighteen hole handicap was
won by A. |. Wyatt, 500, 10. The
ether scores
Howell Wooiey, Ss-i5, -. T. X. Nc
Carthy. SIS - J. " McMenamy. ST.
Ksndig, lol-.3, -, George r Armstrong.
sa-l5, IS Il II, Lloyd, s7-is, 20; II Il.
Mamlok, 800, so A. Anderson, 500.
bard. li,-25. 81; G. Jost, Jr.. io2-ls. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
GOLFERS QUALIFY FOR CUPS.
Prises for Two Classes offered n,
Upper NOntclair.

MoNrCrAIR, y. J., Aug. 7,-Qualifving
rounds for a trophy presented by Ben
jamin Moore in class a and a prize
presented by the club were played on the
Upper Montclair Country club links this
afternoon.
Class A-w j Mclaughlin. Si-liTl.
G. W. Anderson. IT., Sill. IS. \ u.
Swezy, si-lt so: p II Cockefair. ads.
81 G. O. Martin, ss-li. 81; T. Adams.
%ssl6. ~. r. :. VILLA ms. 9t-ll. So.
$ T. Barr. loO-l6, 81 II j. Macki-. si-
.. 81; II Mo!r. 93-t. SO
Class RI. H. Racr, sg-25, -; Il. W.
Graham, 9T-e3. - W Hi, 1871. 81:
+ l., Brewer, l01--26. 81. T.. 4 brennan.
ioouis So u : McKehe. IFS, 81;
- n. ". Upper. iOs-22. 81 II. +. Hoi-
lowsy. lls-2I, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

RYE. n. Y, Aug. Is. w. Rowland
with a score Of s2--s. 70. won 10Th the
eighteen hole handicap and the morning
sweepstakes nj the Apawamis club to-
day, G. ". R~andenbrock won the after
noon sweepstakes with a score 1T "a
II, rs. The handicap scores:
s, ". Rowland, s2-9--T3; II. =. Graves.
s0-b-i5; 4 u. Ashforsh. sS-7--IB: w
u, wallace, .Ir, sl-3-is, ", J TInxue,
si-l'-U, Harold Downey, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Browns Gymnasium-Yo Young McDon-
aid and Johnny Lore boxed a ten round
draw.
Broadway Sporting club-Tsrry Mitch
ell outpointcd Johnny D0hnu.
Fairmont \. c.-Johnny Okid) Al.
hcrts boxed Il draw with mmS Roo.
ertson. who went un ~ n substitute
for Kid McTcague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SyIvestrr Qualities AT Top.

CALDWELL, y. j., Aug. THE quail.
flying round for the Tomas trophy and
a medal play competition were played
at the Essex Fells Golf Gu this after
noon. The scores
II sylvester. Jr, 95-l9, - Earl Lang
stroth. et--ls, "a. Y :. Dcspard, 93-ls. -,
T. whimpennS 1925, 10; r. Merriman.
Sill, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

rLAlNFiELp. n, j.. Aug. 7-August
vacations had their effect on the weekly
turnout at the Plainfeld Country club
mere this afternoon. Only two competi-
tors went over the course In the weekly
sweepstakes competition. W. NJ. Allen
returned "A score OF %, 1870. while
Howard n, Craig came In with 4 card
OF 30, l6--i9. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

AGRA. Kan, Aus. In a recent base
ball tournament held here Adams, pitcher
for the local team. made a sensational
record in the three games he hurled.
In the three contests he allowed only
nine hits and struck out ffty-seven Of
the lO4 batters who faced him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SPECIAL RULE
FAILS TO STOP JOY
Rated at IL Per Cent. Plus in
Race, She Gets Home First
With Time to Spare.
SQUALL SCARE NEEDLESS

An innovation in the method OF handi-
Gaping marked the races held on the
lower bay yesterday under the auspices
Of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club. JOY.
owned by lie Savage and Davis. was
the boat that called for something DIFF.
ferent from the official handlcapp,r.
John r. Brophy of the Atlantic Yacht
Club. JOY had not been having much
difficulty winning right along from the
scratch mark In handicap races, 80 when
Of handicap yachts Brophy penalized her
plus ~ per cent. the first time a yacht
ever raced with such a handicap.
The plus IL per cent. rested lightly
on the graceful JOY, however. and she
proved herself a real optimist by win
ming with something to spare. This race
was the real feature OF the day. for the
q boats were not racing. The start of
the race and the finish were on the At
lantic Yacht Club, at Sea Gate. Tn
course led to a mark on Bensonhurst,
where the boats gibed for a reach to
Fort Hamilton. on the fort they had a
beat TO Sea Gate and a short reacn
home. ON the first round the breeze.
which had been from the southwest.
frsehened. and 1t looked as II there
would he a sauail. but 1t turned out fine.
Wahkan II. was the winner In tho
third division of the handicap zach.
class on both actual and corrected time.
Mouse. handled by II. r. Supper and
George Reiners. Jr.. was the best of the
~knockabouts and Shadow. owned by W
l.. lnslee, was first home in the star
class. The regatta committee consisted
OF George Waters. John II. Brophy AMI
s. J.. Finlay of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The summaries:
HASDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
--START gn. t..IspAls - an 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Stewart Auto School
Act

PORTABLE Metal Garage =
upkeep OF your ear TO a u.ut. {
and durable. artistic I'm ics Il" ."
prices that must appeal tu "a, ...
Ing buyer, write or phone fH'
STEEL BUILDING SAILS ...,.
TON 1903 Park Avenue Phone s. ~
Hin 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
TAMALE OUTSAILS LOCUST.
Only Two Fifteen Foot.r. s,..-
COcOanut Heats Her RivnI..

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. Aug. with
many or the members OF the Seawan-
haRa Corinthian Yacht club away on
me cruise OF the New York Yacht ClIb,
mere was only a small fleet OF starters
III the week end race of Centre Isla n
to-day. Two of the fifteen soo,ors
started, Tamale beating Locust over the
inside course OF the club.
so OF the Nut boats met I'm the sec.
ond race OF the second series. Tn. win
ner was tocoanut. Only two OF the
other craft were timed. Areca was dis.
abled, Pecan was capsized and Reerb.
nut was disqualified for fouling a mari
summary: "'
SLOOPS-FIFrEEN poorrp. ,r,r
305--ISSIDE rOI'DSr 'N''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
NuHin In Bakers League.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. : Pitcher
Geurge Mullin, who starred with the
Detroit Tigers several seasons ago, and
recently with the Newark Feds. is play
ing in the Delaware County League.
This is the organization which harbors
Home Run Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

RuMsoN. y j., Aug In the semi
final round for the Runson Country
II championship Pierre A.. Proal de-
feated Bernon s. Prentice to-day by 9
NJ and ! to play. Proal will PLAY in
the final against the winner OF the match
between l.. A. ., Wylie and / q. Knox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
FOREST HILLS JOLT LEADERS
''ommonve aIth Team Pulled From
First Place, u 10 q,

The Forest Hills Gardens club brok.
the winning streak of Ave straight games
enjoyed by the Commonwealth club In
an amateur league same on the former'
grounds yesterday, the visitors winning
h to 3. The defeat forced the Common
wealth men to surrender first place to
the Englewood Field Club.
The visitors battcd Howells, the drst
commonwealth pitcher, off the mound in
the FIRST inning, while Bauswein, his sue
cessor. was also hit freely. Mecabe
started m poorly for Forest Hills. but he
recovered himself after the second
inning, Doyle, Bauswein and Ginsberg
did the most effective bat work. The
score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Connen First In sw-rp,,,L,,

GLEN RIDGE. y. j.. Aug. III.
sweepstakes Al the Glen Ridge roIp,y'
club this afternoon was won t., r
Connell. The scores -
r. connell. S7-li. "a + R,tr,
500. -. l. T. MctoN. gi-lr "
Beekman. ST. -, r. ~ Mar. ,o
80; r Bywatcr. BIS. -. vs. ,,.'
ao-l5, ~. G. q BARTLETT. 1s W.,
". Lancaster. SIS. -. u Ui,h..-
sl-lS. IS. ". T.. rowers. 2, 49,
II. Humphreyville. 97--tS. -. II
wards. loi-22. 10. g. " IpI..
1865, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

4 RARGA IN-ELEGANT SNAIL lItH
pASsENGER LIGHT tot Kl\c ,N
FELiG E4uirIED. h9L NJ re-. MN
GREAT SACk!fltE. rkl\ NrE - NHI +.
las EAST 3pTlI,