davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
LEGAL MOTTO -,


CoMM4NWE ALTm oF MASsACHr-
TRlCT CouRT OF PlNMut"rH Alncrt
; Anderson Of Plymouth. 10 the county ~
plymouth. PItlniln .Nersu, Annie I. Drew
Of New York rity New York .-pms''mps
known last and usual pic" of abode IN
this commonwealth Defendant
THIS IL an action OF touf".,, Tor uc,es.
sari"s, to recover two hundgod dollars al
PENDANT IN the FIRST dAN ~ Ma, ln me
year %! our l.ori one thousand nine han
dred ana rfteru, IS >ei fnrlh lu the pain
tir's wri, ~ that dave,
And II now ap.rnriug tn tn" CoArt 10y
the suggestion of the pla uu aad ou IN
sp-ctiou ~ the others return uu ,he
p'alntin writ, that the defendant a. the
time VI the service ~ the y intin writ.
was no, = resideLt e mi, tom'noI"e 'itn,
and had no last ami usual p'V.c ~ abode.
tenant, agent or attorney lu this Common
wealth. known to the p'iluitn or fu the
oricer; and that No personal service Of said
writ has been. made upon salh defendant
1t IA therefore ordered 10y the Court
here that the plalntir notlfy the defend.
ant .Annie |" Drew tsomc'imrs known as
Louise lie Barunl Of the penieUoN 81 this
action ny publishing an allesied copy ~
this order In the Sun, = newspaper pub
lished In New YORK cav, Nav York, three
weeks ssively ana the iast puhllcA-
iion 20 he seven diN-, 81 least. hc'ure he
last SATURDAY ~ June neat, or hy serving
mo said haferHnrt with 90 et',-'sl ,op,
~ orler NJ NNtice seven days. al !es.,.
before the last saturday az Iun+ .i,"--
said, and that THIS action he continued
from sitting 20 s'ttlng uutiI notice ~ht.
I've given 20 the said defendant ,gree,hly
To this order,
John " MILES. clerk
a true copy Of the order =:
Attest: e
JOHN Z. MILES. Clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
Travers Has Undoubted Chance
and Four Others Are Within
Easy Striking Distance.
NJ JOHN @.


Thirty-six more holes Of golf and then,
unless q tie for first place ~prolongs the
action-which event, By the way. is not
altogether unlikely-the bitterly con-
tested struggle for the United States
golf championship will be a matter
Of history. The play of yesterday
showed all the golfers doing the best
they could. though 10 necessarily the
best which they have shown on other
occasions. Several idols fell with a
crash. but in so doing they only helped
to keep alive the traditions and beliefs
Of the past. which in this one particular
might be summed up in the quotation
you never can tell"
The day. It might be remarked here.
was ideal for scoring. Hardly a breath
OF wind was stirring. the heat was not
intense and a bold mashie shot could
be played right up to the pin and held
there. But with all the ADVANTAGES few
expected that ~ would be beaten many
times. Most of the golfers who mad
freely predicted 400 as a winning score
began to hedge toward a lower figure,
making 2s6 the minimum. That they
were not far wrong seems to be borne
out by the hrst days play. Baltusrol Is
becoming more and more familiar TO the
golfers n unless a strong wind has
developed over night the winning total
should be between 295-297.
The performances yesterday must be
termed startling. a thrill ran throue h
the gallery when II was told that j. NJ
Barnes. the Western open champion. had
turned In a II. Visions of a winning
total under go began to nit across the
horizon. nor was this clou6ed by that
unusually brilliant amateur. Charles +.
Evans. who clipped of a remarkable II,
and might just as well have been a
stroke less. Nine Of the ten scores OF
rs or better In the morning provided a
feast for those who arrived late on the
links and wished to decide what golfers
to follow.
The afternoons play saw three NOR
rounds OF II, each remarkable in It's way,
and a 70 by the former four time anna
,eur champion. Mr.. Jerome u. Travers
which gave fourth place In the summary
to "a man who was supposed to be fairly
helpless when II came to a stroke AFFAIR
Travers's round deserves comment. TIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
YOUNGSTER GOES EXTRA HOLE.
Perry Adsir Defeats Heard In
Southern Golf Cha mpionship.

ATLANTA. June l7,-Champion Nelson
Whitney of New Orleans, r. u. Bush,
Jr,. also OF New Orleans G. l.. Dexter,
.Ir. OF Dallas. and Perry Adair OF At
lanta were the survivors at the end Of
the two rounds of match play in the
southern Golf Associations fourteenth
annual tournament to-day.
In the t~hirty-siN hole semi fnals to-
morrow Whitney meets Bush and Adair
meets Dexter. Adair Is the seventeen
ysar-old Atlanta golfer who has been
the sensation Of the South Of late. The
match that he had to-day In the after
noon round was the feature OF the tour
namcnt, lie was playing Bryan Heard
of Houston, Tex, who Is four times his
age, Heard was ! M at the turn and
Adair squared the match on the cigh-
teen'h hole, winning OF the nineteenth
green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
COLUMBIA CREW TORN UP.
Rice Puts Trio Of Men in Second
Boat and Calls II Varsity.

Pouch KEEPsIE, June 17.-Surprising
shakeups occurred In the Columbia and
Pennsylvania crews to-day. Columbia
apparently had been going along In
splendid style hui this morning Coach
Jim Rice decided hat his varsity had
become apathetic. He took Manner.
Capt. Sanborn and Bratton, the three
veterans from last seasons champion
ship eight and put them In similar posi-
lions in the old shell. Edwin Gould, with
the second crew men and called this
new combination the varsity. The new
boating is Manner. bow B%urghard. No.
2 Mansbach, No. 3; sanborn. No, 4;
Diekmann. No. 8; Bratton, No, 8: Fer
ris, No. 7: Wormser. stroke. and Fogg,
coxswain. Rice kept the new combina-
tions up the river all day.
Coach Vivian Nickalls Of Penn an
nounced his daily change, Butler lost
his seat at No. 2. Gotham moved up
from No. 4 and his seat was taken by
Pepper Of the Junior varsity. Nickalls
raced the two crews over a two mile
course upstream tonight and the second
boat won by i've lengths. The newly
named varsity wal 30 sad that II
couldn't even overcome the freshman
eight. which had n start Of ib seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
MICHIGAN STARS PUNISHED.
Summer Baseball Causes Trio of
Men to Re Made Ineligible.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. June 17,-Three
Michigan baseball players were kicked
of the varsity team by the board In
control OF athletics late last night as
the result OF an investigation following
the charges Of the purity committee,
Capt. Mcqueen was the only one OF me
four men accused by the purity COM
m!ttee who was eNonerated by the
boa I'd.
Sheehy, centre fielder. and Maltby,
first baseman. were declared Ineligible
for this year, stripped of athletic in
sigma they had won In previous years
and recommended to the faculty OF the
engineering college for further disci-
pline. They were convicted of playing
summer professional BAN, Az alleged by
tho purity committee. Mcnamara, sub
stitute pitcher, was declared ineligible
for the rest Of this year and barred
from receiving a letter this year.
In the report OF the athletic board
n recommendation was made TO substi-
tute intramural games for intercollegi-
ate baseball competition, II any further
violations OF the summer rules are
disclosed in tho future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
INMAN ELIMINATED
BY YOUNG BEEKMAN
lntcrschOlastic Champion Too
Strong for Veteran, who
Loses, 8-6, 81.
VICTOR TO MEET LIE ROY

BRoNxvfLLE. n. Y. June Ill eonard
Beekman. the national in~terscl'olastic
champion. was the sensation OF the day
in the ffth round OF the mar for
the metropolitan lawn tenn4s champion
ship at the courts OF the Bronxville Ath-
letic Association here to-day. The
%youngster not only qualified for the
semi-finai round but IN doing 80 elm
mated Fred c. Inman. who has two legs
on the famous bowl. in straight sets at
s-s, 6-l. Beekman will meet another
veteran. Robert lie Roy. in the semi
final tomorrow. lie Roy came through
by defeating Arthur VI. Lovibond. the
seventh Regiment star. in straight sets
at GO, 6-3.
In the lower half Watson NJ. Wash
burn and Vanderbilt y. Ward advanced
to the semi-inal round and will meet to-
morrow. Washburn gained the bracket
by winning In straight sets at GO. Ga
from Lincoln Reimer. the Marine and
Field Cub player. while Ward beat
r. r. McClave at 6-3. 81. Reimer's
playing against washburn was one OF
the prettiest exhibitions OF the day. His
driving was especially fine and ne might
have made a much better showing
against the former champion II he had
been more steady.
The defeat OF DR.. William Rosenbaum
and Arthur s. Cragin by v. r.. Ward
and A. B~assford, at 81, 4-6. SIS.
was quite m upset. Beekman was not
so successful in the doubles. for with
Harold Throckmorton ne was beaten In
the third round by J. II. Steinkampf and
Lovibond at GO. 6-l. Tho sum-
maries:
Metropolitan Championship. Mems Sin
giles, Fifth Round-Robert lie Roy defeated
Arthur N. Lovibond. "a, Ga: Leonard
Beeknan defeated Frederick g. 1nman,
st. s-i: watson NJ. washburn defeated
Lincoln Reimer. CO, "a; Vanderbilt r.
Ward defeated r. n McClsve. "a. st.
Championship. Mems Doubles. Second
Round. II. Steinkampf and Arthur NJ.
Loyihond defeated e. r. Gleason and A.
W. Nogle, 60, al: Morris Clark and DR.
r. r. Drake defeated Dudley Britton and
J. l.. Robertson. Jr. Ga. 81; v. y Ward
and A. Bassford, Jr, defeated DR. william
Ros"nhaum and Arthur S. Crasin. 6--i.
&c. Sc. Wylie e. Grant and King Smith
defeated n II, Mcciave and. Lincoln Rel
Third Round-J. X s~teinkampf and Ar
thur NJ. Lovihond defeated Leonard Beck
man. and IL. A. ThrockInorton. s-?, 81:
II II. HackeN and Walter Merrill Hail
defeated W. 9. Grant and King Smith,
s--2. 81; Fred c. Bags and W. q. Camp.
bell defeated Z. J. Fisman and Allen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
NEW ORDER ON TOMORROW.
IInndicRps to Apply In Crescent
Yacht Racing Regatta.

In order TO boom yacht racing on
GraVesend BAY the association COVER
ming the sport in that section has paid
much attention 10 the handicap diyi-
sions, Several boats now are enrolled
in clubs affiliated with the Gravesend
Bay Yacht Racing Association, so there
are fourteen yachts In the class. John
r. Brophy a induced to undertake
the handicapping OF these boats. In
order that their allowances might be
figured on a fair basis. the yachts
took part in two regattas, racing boat
for boat, which CAV Mr.. Brophy the
data.
A meeting OF tho handicap association
was held AT the B~ensonhurst Yacht
Club on Wednesday evening and the
yachts were divided into two divisions.
to he known as the second and third
divisions. The first division was left
open for some OF the larger yachts
owned OF Gravesend Bay. which prob
ably will join the racing section during
the season, The two divisions are:
second n~Lylsion,JoY Le savage 4
dnrlo!ss'' 0n r iRtunimmeiI i. and F, nom n
Camp May, " Anderson,
Third piy!sion-Anna, !. II wright.
Sunbeam, J e. Pierce, bug H., c. Hol-
linsshead Beta, T, platt, Eileen, Y Sever;
WAuken H., g Is. Mlcha"l' Nalh, II. u
PIN.
The second division will sail with
Series u and the courses will he any
che from No. ! to No. IL. The third
division will he in Series e, with
courses No. l to No. S, The time
Tor the start OF the second division will
be :O5 and for the third division 3 10.
The first regatta under these new
arrangements will he that OF the Ores
cent Athletic Club tomorrow afternoon,
starting from off the Atlantic Yacht
club dock. at Sea Gate. Mr.. Brophy
announces the following allowances for
his regatta
Second piyision-Joy. scratch; Careless
and La Guiana, s per cent, each; Oriole
and VI and y, Q per cent, each, May, 10
per cent; sterling, 90 per cent.
Third Division - Anna and Sunbeam,
scratch; Waukan II, ~ per cent, Rug II,
Beta and Eileen, 10 per cent, each Nala,
30 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
BUILDING SALE.

THE BRONX PARKWAY COMMISSION
Offers for sale to the highest bidders build
ings write for lisD for removal from the
Bronx River Parkway Reservation, extend
Ing from Bronx Park 10 white Plains, lists
Of which Will he furnished upon applics-
,ion. All bids must be made upon regular
form provided ny the Commission, and are
subject 10 terms and conditions therein
set forth, and viii he received At the ONCE
81 the Commission, 100 broadway. New
York. on or before : p. NJ, THURSDAY,
JUNE -, 1915, at which time hid. re-
ceived will he publicly opened. Building.
will he surrendered 90 the successful bidder
within thirty days after title Is AIKEN. or
tenant vacated.
BRONX PARKWAY COMMISSION.
100 Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

drive. an approach and one putt for a
2 was the programme on the seventeenth,
ard when he repeated II on the nome
hole, he put himself on even terms Win
Barnes. II was a great finish ana one
that earned plenty of congratulations
and applause. His card:
Louis Teller. Canoe Brook
MORNING ROUND.
ou,........ ttt5tSst SIS .
In......... a-9'-S
AFTERNOON ROUND.
out....".. --ss-7,-,,
Mike Brady landed In third place
almos; entirely because OF a wonderful
getaway in the afternoon. His rs in
the morning was nothing out OF the
ordinary. but when he set out after
lunch, he opened the eyes of the spec
,ators by getting a : on the AS yard
first. The second is n little shorter.
$50 yards, so Brady made another 3
there and as the third is a par ) hole
anyway, he just played 1t In par, Nine
strokes for three holes seemed good
enough for any one, but Brady was not
quite through. Par on the 500 yard
fourth is 5, but Brady played II in 4.
Then he let up a bit, but with such a
beginning a good score for the round
was a certainty. and no one was sur
prised when he finished with a II and
landed safely In third place. My a
stroke behind the two leaders.
The big crowd was surprised. how
ever, by Jerome Travers. Francis Oui-
met and Chick Evans were the golfers
who were picked by nearly every one TO
uphold the banner OF amateur golf In
the big tourney. and there were few
who were bold enough TO predict that
Jerry would cut any great ngure. ne
is great at match play. but not much
at medal play" was the remark that was
heard on all sides. So when Ouimet
played Indifferent golf in the morning
and worse I'm the afternoon. all eyes
were turned on Chick Evans. and when
he too went wrong, the golfers around
the clubhouse began to think that this
year at least the amateur element was
out Of the running.
Soon rumors began to come In to the
effect that Travers was playing great
golf. and better yet. the rumors proved
to be true. Jerry had made a rs this
morning, but this afternoon he went out
In 81, getting down a putt for a 8 AZ
the eighth and another for a 2 at the
ninth. Coming in he lost a couple OF
strokes, but at the seventeenth holed a
putt for a 3 after a fine approach, and
was left with a 4 for a ~. He almost
made a 8. for his long putt stopped an
inch or two short OF the hole, but the
big crowd that had followed him all the
way around the links was well satisfied,
The applause which greeted him as his
ball dropped into the cup on the home
green was the biggest outburst OF the
day from the mass OF watchers on tho
clubhouse lawns. Jerry too was well
satisfied and will be a dangerous factor
tomorrow,
All with scores OF 1873 or over were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
CHERRY MALOTTB IS
FIRST AT BROOKLINE
Takes Big Steeplcchase With
Powers Cp--Capt. Rock
we'll Breaks COllarbOnc.
MUD DOESN'T MAR RACES

BRooKLfNE. Mass. June I7-Dcspi,e
the early hours to-day and threatening
skies the thirty-fourth annual race
meeting OF the Country Club to-day
opened with good racing.
The slippery going resulted in severa,
troopers. the most serious OF white
track. Capt. c. X. Rockwell. L. S. A..
was uneeated Just beyond the quarter
pole when his mount, Stonehenge,
crossed his legs in the deep going and
fell. The Captain is at a hospital with
a broken collarbone. t
The big event OF the day, the Cham
blet Memorial Steeplechase. went to the
G~reentree Stables Cherry Malotte. with
Powers up. after a pretty race in which
the Whitney horse hardly ever wAs
forced. though for a time Single Stick.
n Canadian jumper. threatened. A. j. A.
Devereux brought his good horse
querer home In front Of the fsvotts.
Herculoid. in the Challenge Cup. winning
in the last furlong. The summaries:
Fret Rsee-The shelburns; about . mile
tMr. J. r. Flanagan. JrD, . to | and even.
won; Cloud. i62. mi: J Tucker. 9 to
and out, second. Wiling, lb2 mi. Z.
wright. to s ana out. third Time.
':o2 is. supersti,ions and s~enssambfan
Second Race-The Norfolk about Q mile
and a furlong on track-Dixen. iso
tClemsnts), 10 10 !, s 30 ! and even, woN
Ambrose, 1872 (Mr. p. Stsvenson), evsa
and out. second: Absconder, lb NJ
Williamson, even and out. third. Time
::o4. Stonehenge fell. =.
Third Race-rhe Challenge cup; stespass
chase. about two miles and a half-CoA-
aueror. is2 tMr. J. A. Devereuxl, Ito I.
even and out. won; Herculoid. 1877 !tMr: =
y, Lewis). TO 5 and out. second; Pons
s to I and even. third, Time. sos rs
Fourth Racs-The Chambiet Memorial
Steeplechsse about two miles ana q halt
Cherry Malotte. IS2 Powers. a TO 5 and
out. won: Single Stick. 1919 tLse). : to I.
and even. second; Cactus Bud. $50 tAllsn).
2 to I, even and out. third. Time. 5.oi.
Big Sandy and Ysrico also ran Always
First, Chester Krum and Dixon Park fell.
Fifth Race-The Puritan. about seven
furlongs on track-Volant, it3 CLee), 9
10 8 and out. won: Sing song. i8 MIR. T.
Wright. 7 to S and out. second sir GileS
i55 Clements, = to !, : to 5 and out.
third. Time. 1880. Mr.. sniggs also ran.
sixth Race-The Myopia Hunt Cup
Steeplechsse about two miles and a half
Knight Of Merci, $50 tB,rbazonl. 4 10 s
and out. won. Larniappe. 1855 CMr. A. ]. A.
Devereuxb, s IN 3 and nut. second Re-
maldo Vela, lS7 Mr. Richard Mortimer,
Jr.l, 2 tn !, even and out. third. Time,
5;2oi7. 81. Winifred fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
SEALED BIDS will h. received by N.

SEALED BIDS Will he received by the
Board OF water supply, at It's ofrcss,
twenty-second Moor, Municipal Building
Park Row, Centre and chamber streets
New York city, until II A NJ, on TUESDAY.
June 90. 1915, Tor Contract l06-for fur.
nishing. delivering and installing where
required. bronze or steel ladders, nozzles
and other articles.
The points OF delivery or installation are
along the line Of the Catsk!il aqueduct
between the Ashoksn reservoir, In the
town Of Olive, Ulster county, and IN
View reservoir. In the city OF Yonksrs
Westchester county, New York
At the above place and time the bids
will he publicly opened ana read. PAM
phlets containing Information for bidders
and contract drawings can be obtained at
the above address, at the once OF tho
Secretary, by depositins the sum Of ten
dollars 1lOb In cash or its equivalent for
each pamphlet, For further particulars
apply TO the office OF the Principal Assist.
ant Engineer at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS, President
CHARLES y, CHADWICK.
JOHN I, CALVIN,
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water sunply,
" BRUCE CoBR. secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
DEVON RECEIVES RUDE SHOCK.
OutpIayed and OutscOred ny Polo
Team Of Fifth Cavalry.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE Devon
polo team received the surprise of the
season this afternoon at the Bryn Mawr
oval, when II was showed under by the
Fifth United States Cavalry In the semi
nnal round for the Fox Hunters cup by
IL goals to 3. Devon had to allow Its
opponents o u goals start according to
the handicap imposed, but the cavalry
men did not need that advantage. they
outplayed and outscored the Main Line
quartet and now VIII meet the Philadel-
phia Country Club four IN the anal to-
morrow afternoon, The lineup:
DEVON Hip FIFTH y. s. CAV. I'm.
No. l-Charlcs Mum, NO. Lieut., i. H..
Jr,, ,"..., sheridan 49,. l
No. :-Barclay Nc. No. e-Lieut, John
Fadden 800. H. Milliken go. I
No. "a. j. Drexel No, 5-Capt. W. T..
Paul ,...... Forsyth go. 1
Back-Paul d Mills 'Bark-H, NJ. Groniver i
Filth Cayalry-Goal. earned, q; allowed nv
handicap, 4; loss by penalties, !; net score, I.
goals, Deyon-Goals earned, &; loss by penal.
ties, /; net score, 8 goals. Referee Earl Hop,
ming Timekeeper and scorer william II.
Recap. T%ime-EiSht periods Of ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
PAIRINGS AND STARTING
TINE FOR TO.DAY'S PLAY

a:ea-Emme,t French and Otto Hsckbarih.
a:c5--Jack O'Brien and Macdonald Smith,
9:lo-wilfred Reid AMI Herbert strong
sl'-lsaac Mackie and Jack Hobens
s:G-James Hepburn and George >aycrs
t:2S-George Low and A. J Sanferson
p;s'-Tom Kerrisan and Il q Macdonald
?:35-'Francis Ouimet and q. Nicholls
s:to,Jimmie Donaldson and Joe .xittn"N.
s:5-E. X. Mccarthy and George Mclean.
e;S-Elmer Loving aud Dave Ogllvie.
9:55-Tom BOYD and Alex Csmpbell
10: op-wslter Hagen ami Louis Teller
10 :o5-willie Macfarlane and Ben Savers.
10 :lo-Tom Mcnamara and Fred Mcleod.
io:i5-'Chas. Evans. Jr., and Jack Downing
10 !S-Geo simpson and 'Max r Marston.
10 :s5-Charlcs Hofner and Emil Lo"ter
10 Sol II Thomson and Joe sylvester
IL :35-Herbert Lagerhlade and Dan Kenny,
10 10 Bert Bat'ell and Alex Smith.
10 :.j-Harry Hamnton ani Orrin Terry
10 :J0-Charles Rowe and ID. c. Corkran.
10 Stack PARK AMI - g. Anderson,
II :o-'Jerome ID Travers and NJ. j Brady
Ii pj-H II Barker and David stevens.
ll:i0-Tom Anderson and George Sargent.
il:l5-Jas " Barnes and Jack Hutchinson
-
'Amateurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
TILDEN HAS ONLY sINECURE.
Beats Disston In straight sets
VIII Play johnson To-day.

PHILADELPHIA. June III. J. Arm
strong, Craig Biddle. w. +. johnson and
w T. Tilden. Jr. survived the third
round to-day IN the Pennsylvania State
lawn ttnnis championship and will play
IN the semi finals tomorrow. Armstrong
meets Blddle and Ttlden plays johnson.
Tilden was the only one OF the our
players who won has match to-day in
two straight sets, He defeated j. $.
bisston. Jr.. 6-2. e..
The doubles advanced 10 tho second
round. r. J. CIozler and W. II. T
lluhu had n hard battle with Sidney
Thayer, Dr. and Kenneth Kennedy. hui,
won, tt. -, SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
DABNEY AND GARDNER LEFT IN
Win semt-hnal Matches In Bay
State Tennis Tourney.

Bo0foN, June lT-A. +, Dabney and
q, z. Gardner, Jr.. are the fnalists ~
tho Massachusetts lawn tennis singles
cha u.pionshIp tournament. they having
won their sem!-inal matches at Long
wood this afternoon,
Dabney had an easy time disrosing
Of r. G. Bray. but Gardner fought an
uphill battle TO win from r c. Seaver.
The latter took the first set and the
second stood 4 all. with the score 40-l5
In Seaver's favor. Then Gardner shifted
his attack. putting a lot Of sting into
his strokes and forced Seayer TO play
at the back of the courts. The turf
being sodden there was little bound to
the ball and Gardner secured a victory
In this way. The summary:
scmi-fnal round-A. : DAbney defeated
u q. Rray, S-l, g.. - l. Gardner. Jr,
defeated II. { Ssaver, IS. -. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
JsuRROGATEs' NOTICES.

HANLEY, EDWAKD.-In pursuance OF
an order OF Honorable Robert Ludlow row.
Ter. . Surrogate OF the County OF New
York, Notice is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Edward HanIey. late
of the County of New York, deceased. TO
present the same with vouchers thereof, 20
the subscriber, at her place OF trAnsaetIng
business, at the once 81 Mcclure 4 Peer
tiCs, her attorneys, No, 81 Broadway, kcr,
ough OF Manhattan. In the City Of New
York, on or. before the 2oth day of June
next, Dated. New York, the 18th day Of
December, 1914.
cXTaERiNE CONWAY HANLEy.
Administrative.
Attorneys for Administrator,
Broadway. New York City.