davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26
S1prb &crantpn.

-Ssnrp Sonss uon pale StruBe
wurSe am Donneritaa i'm jsntralen
Stabtthsil BON siuem Eaihsnoieb UNI
$32 erleibtert.
- Die @obnuns bes 8. 9. @arble
uon Dslapars StraBe murbs frtb SSrei'
tag Mor9sn pOn @inbrehern bsluht,
meldle einen $50 Dianidutring. $40
Erauring .unb $40 In Baarselo als
Seute mitnabmsn.
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albert 3urdsr uOn Yenn Gusnue, 1T
am Donneritas ben Sranowuubsn er'
leaen, pslhs fie cine No1e ,uuor trs
bielt, oils iie ii6 NIT 3hnob0l3ern bic
3lsiouns in Brano ieste. Die 8ei.
issuns erfolsts Samitus i'm 5Orsit 9ia
Srieobof.
- Die 11iibrigen 2naben Sofepb
g8allb pon Wapne auenue uno Soispt
Ssbites pon SDsit Wfarfet StraBe.
melds am Wfontas aus Oem Sotsl oss
Better Balinas S14.70 In Baar9tlo,
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Itableu, wurosn Disnita9 oinsfeit ges
mad,t uno mad einem Serb0r flir Gin
@rfdsinen Dor @sriht unter ie $500
Yirsi4aft 9sltslt.
- 9iisosrssidlaeen, neil ct feline
anitslluns finoen fonnte, begtng Der 30
9ahre alte 9Dilliam @ottte BON S1eft
Sine Strass am Samitas iur3 Dor
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g8obnuns 4su6tsas einatbmete. Gin
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3immer auf; bic uorsenommenen Be-
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ibm ius gBahsr folsts. wuros Sbipman
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nad benz Staat Soipital senommsn,
mo sr fif piebsr erbolts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
FEAR TENNIS CHAMPION.
Critics Impressed With Williams
Practice on California Courts.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Equipped
with healthy coating % tan, the east
eri tennis team which is to represent
the Atlantic seaboard in the Panama
Pacific exposition tennis champion
ships, put in an appearance at the
courts of the California Tennis Club
yesterday afternoon for an hour of
practice. r. Norris Williams, Cd, holder
of the national singles title; George NJ
Church, Princeton's tennis star; Wat
son NJ. Washburn and Dean Mathey
were the men who composed the invad-
ing quartet. and they gave a dazzling
exhibition in their first PRACTICE on
Golden state soil.
The players attracted a select gallery
and went through their PAGES in a
fashion that indicates perfect condi-
Williams exchanged service and
smashes with Church. Williams i'm
pressed the critics as being the most
formidable of the four, though Church
gave a fine exhibition with his light
ming service. Mathey and Washburn
provided several fast rallies in their
match, and must be considered in the
coming tourney.
Drawings for competition in the sin
giles will take place this afternoon,
while the first of the contests will be
staged Saturday. All of the fasteners
will start in this play. The play in the
doubles will probably start Tuesday
afternoon. Church and Mathey are ex-
pected to play as team, while Will
liams will probably pair off with
Washburn.
1t is expected that the fasteners
will provide the most strength in
doubles, though they will be opposed
by the fast teams of NJ. e. Mclaughlin
and T. c. Bundy, together with W. NJ.
Johnston and c. G. Griffin of Califor-
mia. The visiting players will have
daily work outs up to Saturday on the
courts of the California club, where the
u, fnlas will he held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
Fielder Jones Will Not Quit.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-Phil Ball. part
owner of the st. Louis Federal League
team, announced last night that Fielder
Jones had reconsidered his decision to
resign as manager of the club and
would remain. The decision came after
a prolonged conference between Ball
and Jones here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
Tornado Sweeps Missouri;
Loss Nearly a Million Dollars;
Coaches Hurled From Track

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July S.-Reports
early today from eastern Missouri,
which was swept by a tornado late
yesterday, show that seven persons
were killed, several score injured and
three are missing. The damage to
buildings and crops is estimated at
between 100000 and s1,50o,00o. One
Of the remarkable features Of the tor
nado was the small number of deaths
considering the nature of the property
damage.
Thus in the city of St Charles the
storm swept, twisted and damaged 162
blocks, but not one life was lost there.
Forty Of the sixty buildings which formed
the town of st. Peter were blown 10
fragments. but only a few slight IN
juries were reported from that place.
Gilmore. Mo-. was nearly wiped out;
vet only one man was found dead
there.
Train Is Wrecked.
Between Gilmore and Wentzville a
Wabash passenger train. known as the
Colorado Limited. crossed the path Of
the storm and the first four coaches
in the train were neatly plucked by
the wind and laid to one side of the
right of way.
Not a person was injured seriously
in this accident. Those in the ditched
cars ran back to the five passenger
coaches left standing on the tracks:
these were coupled to the tender and
the train proceeded on Its journey;
lifted a buggy off the road. carried it
with horse and three occupants
through the air for 200 yards and then
hurled 1t to the ground. Daniel Minor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08

William H. German of Oak Forest
Park, Gainesville, Md, brother of the
late Senator German, died at Bedford
Springs, Pa, from a stroke of paralysis
sustained Saturday night. He was born
in Howard county, Md, in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08

i caused three fatalities. many injuries
and much property and crop damage.
Telephone and telegraph services
| were interrupted, and many. interurban
and steam lines suffered from wash
outs.
indianapolis, Brazil. Bicknen. Mar
tinsville. Terre Haute, Greencastle,
Vincennes and Muncie felt the storm
! most. In all these cities an unprece-
denied season rainfall was reported.
accompanied by high winds Streets
were flooded. telephone poles blown
down and, in many instances, houses
wrecked.
ture factory collapsed under the gale,
and near Vincennes the farm home of
Tom Riley was blown down and Riley's
daughter killed. Silas Melton, night
engineer, was caught beneath the fall
ing walls of the brewery and fatally
injured.
At Greencastle a prisoner in the state
penal farm was struck by tightening
while walking in a field and killed.
Two companions were stunned, but re-
vived.
Town in Darkness.
AT Martinsville Floyd Cakes. an cleo
trician, was electrocuted while repair
ing a broken wire. The storm knocked
out the lighting system and left the
city in darkness.
Bicknell. Ind, reported that houses
were unroofed and trees were uprooted
there. Several persons suffered minor
injuries. Near the town Roy Cham
bers' barn was blown down and it is
reported Chambers was buried be-
meath it.
Terre Haute and Muncie reported no
loss of life, but much property damage.
The village of Toad Hop, near Terre
Haute. was under five feet of water,
1,OO0-Foot Landslide.
At Lafayette the Monon railroad re-
ported a 1,000-foot landslide over it's
tracks near Logan and a 400-foot wash
out near Ellettsville. Between Brazil
and Terre Haute the interurban line
suffered from washouts. and near Bra
gil the Big Four and Vandalia rail-
roads suffered delays from the same
trouble.
At Lawrencaville. ILL.,, a few miles from
Vincennes. Ind, Clara Riley, seventeen,
was crushed to death when the Riley
home was demolished. Her father, Tom
Riley. was buried in the debris and is
not expected to recover Meager reports
but it is said that ali of the principal
buildings in the city were partially
wrecked.
A water circus between Evansville and
Henderson, KY, on the Ohio river, was
seriously damaged. Twelve persons
were blown into the river but all were
rescued
Rural sections detail damages to the
corn crop and to wheat In the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08
TORNADO KILLS 80;
CAUSES MILLIONS
Of DOLLARS LOSS
Continued from First PageD


want notice patrols and ambulances
ware called out by alarms from an
narts of the city They found that the
Greatest havoc wrought was az etn anu ~
Mound streets, where l,sr noH psdl'' "
River craft also suffered seSelts
The towboat Convoy, which LETT Sincn,-
natl for down-river points snoi - of
fore the storm broke. struch "a SINK
Tho Southern Railway bridge ana SUI
az the crew of twenty-four men eis
cen are believed to have been aio ND
Rescue work is still proceeding a aist
K will be many hours beiore d
of casualties is obtainable. r.1o
TIE nlant of the Western Union LIZ.
1ranb Company on the hfteehtn NJ
Of the ingalls, building, was p.s the
windows were blown in. adnli.'i ne Of
rain in such volume as 81, 10 dxnamos and
hce. rendering useless the o!I anic
other equipment. A temporary Pa
snsued among the employees, but hoiie
was injured.
N;ne+een Race Horses Killed.
A special train on the pennsylvania
CARRYING race horses from the receh'iS
ended meeting at Latonia to the east
.rn tracks was wrecked at terrace
Park. a short distance from 'his ei.s-
Nineteen of what are considered III.
hest horses that raced at the 1910
meeting were killed. 1t was also I :,
norted that two caretakers were kiileu
and nineteen others injured ihcluuihs
The rscinr stable of E. r. Bradley
was on this train
Damage in Kentucky.
From the other side of the ONO river,
in Newport, Covington, Fort Thomas ana
Fort Mitchell. Ky. come reports OF COL
Iapsed houses. and the street car service
in those cities has been entirely sus-
pended
In the outlying districts of Clncln-
natl the property damage, when was
unknown last night. appears 10 DC
heavy. particularly in the resident sec
tons of Clifton, Avondaie and Coiiese
Hill. With one exception. that OF nve
buildings at 6th and Mound streets. nc
one locality appears to have sunerea
more than the other. However, II mas
been found that there are not many
buildings that have not suffered to some
EXTENT. damages to them ranging from
a total collapse to a broken wlndo"
pane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08

the driver. escaped with few bruises,
but his wife and one child were killed.
At Dardenne, Mo-. the home OF Thorn
as Flaherty was demolished and Mrs.
F1aherty and their two children were
killed Fifty other homes in this town
were reduced to splinters and piles Of
brick.
At Wentzville. Mo-. Mrs. Herman
Oberlind was killed, and at Gilmore the
body of Frank Kunzle was found on
the railroad station platform after the
storm.
In the city of ST. Charles after a
night of total darkness-the electric
light plant having been put out of
ruins of the entire central portion of
the city, including more than 100 resi-
denceS.
Killed in a Church.
Search was instituted for the bodies
of woman and two small children
who took refuge in the St. Charles
Borromeo Roman Catholic Church a
few minutes before it was RACED. 1t is
supposed they persisted. The Borromeo
was the oldest church in st. Charles,
having been built in 1852 at cost of
100000.
The property damage in ST. Charles
alone, it is believed, will aggregate
to wheat in st. Charles and st. Louis
counties is estimated at more than
100000. A dozen towns in these coun-
ties were isolated last night, as miles
upon miles of telephone and telegraph
wires were q tangled mass.
From st. Charles the tornado swerved
across the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers into Illinois. There it branched
out. sending cloudbursts to Rock Island
and to Mounds, near Cairo. in the ex-
IRENE southern part. The business sec
lions of both these towns were flooded.
Bridge Being Rebuilt.
Two hundred men were" at work to-
day building a temporary bridge for
the Wabash railroad near Gilmore. Mo-,
the railway bridge having been swept
away in yesterdays storm.
Wabash trains between Kansas City
and st. Louis were routed over the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy line
today between Mexico, Mo. and st.
Louis. 1t is thought that the new
bridge will be ready for use tomorrow
A summer camp at Mitchell, ILL.,,
eleven miles north of here. was de-
stroyed by the storm. The camp con-
sisted of tents and cottages. No one
was hurt there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-08

Indiana Swept by Storm;
Corn Crop Badly Damaged;
Three Fatalities Reported
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July s.-The
wind and rainstorm which swept cen
trail and southern Indiana last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Is WOMAN GOLFERS
TO FIGHT FOR TITLE
Miss Hyde and Miss Hollins in
Metropolitan Ass0cia-
ton List.
PLAY BEGINS TOMORROW

The list Of entries for the annual
championship Of the Metro
politan Golf Association. which was is
sued yesterday. contains seventy-eight
James and play will begin at sleepy
Hollow tomorrow morning At $3.50
o'clock. when the hrst pair In the quail
fying round will be sent away. The
other pairs will follow at Ave minute
intervals. the last pair getting way at
~ 40.
Miss Lillian u. Hyde. holder Of the
title. and Miss Marion Hollins. a for
mer champion and Miss Hyde's mos,
dangerous rival. have entered. The
name VI Miss q. NJ. Bishop. former ma
tlonal and Metropolitan champion. does
not appear on the list Of entries
only the qualifying round will he
pla we'd tomorrow and the first sixteen
will begin match play on Tuesday. The
pairings for the qualifying round are
sso--Mrs. 4 NJ Calm. Century, and
Mrs. A. j Morgan. .%Apswamis. Miss p
Pickhardt. Ems ewocd. and Mr. j. FGs
Wood. and Mrs. 4. 5 Rossin, century.
Mis-. II Alexander, Tuxedo and Mrs J
Y. DAVIS. 1uNefOs MISS MtIlfn lhtllU~s
W..,sroSk. and Mrs; v ; Esi,hi w
Mrs. r r, sanford. ESSEX County.
and NM M4! W :. cs,ly Moor; A.s s1fsHy H SS'.'f =
Schwsrtz~alder. Enslewood and Mrs A
n Holden. EsseS County. Miss J. Alex
Westneld. Mrs =. BENJAMIN, century. and
Mrs c p Russell. Ard;lev' Miss Il r.
Krns E=.sieN SGa' srd r. Ns s,oct,on. FMianiHn
neld. and Mrs. ". n. Patterson, knollwoot
10 sn.Miss l. shserey E,stf NMngn'S'
Richmond COUNTY! Mrs F. pcnohos
Mood: Mrs. j Brown. Hswcrth, and Mrs
-. Morris. Piping Rock. Mrs = Rover
rip,ss REX. ana Mi rs,r r. ia H k]ncilw SSSSn
and Miss + spears. Morris County
II oo-Mlss J. prsdt. Essex county. AMI
Mrs J r. Bach. century. Ms. w = Kin
near. sleepy Hollow. and Mrs r a ro,,;
and Mrs W. n Mons't. Arcola Miss JuitA
Edey, rlpins Ro,k and MIS- HoTs
wood. and Mrs. l. n k.toham, FoN HIS
Miss O Fsrreliy. E%nsIewocd. and Mrs @
simonds. Apa"amis
and Miss q carhart. Greenwich. Mis-
Grace Wood. Englewood. and Mrs e. Law
renee; Planted. Miss L'gasnmssst
view; Mrs l.. + r. wann'r, Essex County
and Mr.. T Casebeer. OAKLAND Mrs G r
! Jung. ~EnElewood. and Mrs. T, Nelson
Hackensack Mrs. W. g Hynard. Engle
wood. and Mrs. G. :. Waterhouse. Hack
snssck-
Il: 00-Mrs. J. Shosn. Englrwood. an,
Mrs. G. Meeks. Arcola, Mrs Lloyd Wimpt
heimer. Hollywood. and Mrs. =. r. Nshe
lacker. Hsckensack. Mrs ~ Blumenthst
Fai-visw. and Ms ". I. seaman. Rich
mond County, Mrs n. q. G.ddes. Nassau
and Ms J c. Barclay, Hsckenssck. Mrs
Y. q. Smith, MontClair, ami Mrs \. e
sumner. Nassau, Mrs. r. u Smallry
Yountskah. ami Mrs. e. l.. Greenhall
Hollywood.
l::3o-Mrs. =. r. Wager. Montclsir. an,
Mrs r. T. Bayer. Century. Mrs ". n
cane, Arcola. and Mrs. VI. Gardiner. Hack
ensack: Mrs. l.. VI. Shore. Englew God. an,
Mrs. &. A. S,rouse. Century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
VISITORS PLAY AT FOX HILLS.
Members Of other CIubs Take part
In Handicap.

Despite the unfavorable weather con-
ditions the course of the Fox Hills COLI
club was thronged with golfers to-day.
over 200 players took part In the vari-
Gus competitions arranged for the clubs
guests. In the special handicap event
for guests the low net score trophy
vas won by ". ". Nallinson. Century,
with a net rs. the low GROSS score
iropny was won by e. A.. Mccormick.
New Brunswick. with a sore OF 81.
Nearly every club IN tie metropolitan
district was represented.
In the class 4 handicap event for
members there was a tie at rs net be-
tween the club champion. a. +. KAN
mer, and y. T. Allen. In class u the
first prize was won by John u. Clarke
with a net of "a. The semi-hnal round
Of match play IN the spring tourna mont
also was played. The summary:
First Si>teen-Chisholm Beach beat
Lloyd T"rt. 4 and /. 4 F. Hammer beat
~ : Rottom.. ! and /
Second Sixteen-A. NJ. Williams beat
Milward Prnin, I and g. T. ". Hammock
and Geotse q. worthley finished al
square.
Third sixtecn-w. J Elias beat p. NJ
Kendig. ? and /. r W. Heating and J. ID
Barnhill finished all square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
RUSSIAN WRESTLER
DOWNS MONGOLIAN
GladiatOrs Contest on the
Level in Elimination
Bouts for $4,000.
POLISH CHAMPION WINS

Wrestling champions Of many Cour-
tries tossed each other about on the mat
At the Manhattan Opera House last
night in the elimination contests being
held to select the aspirants for the
$4,000 purse which will go to the win
ner OF the Anal bout Another large
crowd was present and the wrestling
was on the level and the encounters
were fierce enough to please the most
bloodthirsty follower Of the sport.
The most strenuous fray had George
Zurich Of Russia and Joan Tidan of
Mongolia as the principals. The latter
is a big. strong man with little science,
but he was a bear for aggressiveness
and mauled Zurich numerically for
twenty minutes. in which time neither
succeeded in pinning the others shout
ders to the mat. These gladiatDrs will
continue their assault some other night
until a decision is reached.
The cleverest fall of the night was
gained by Valdez Zbsyzko. the Polish
champion, who tackled Hans Lehner. a
big Bavarian. In s minutes and - ser
onds the Pole lifted his husky opponent
high In the air and dropped him TO the
floor with a spectacular reverse body
hold. II was a difficult hold to bring to
successful issue and the feat was
warmly appiauded by the experts.
Alex Aberg. the Grsco-R Roman cham
pion, came through in his match with
ease. He landed Charles Olsen of Swe-
den with a bar lock in S minutes . sec
onds.
Pierre Colosse of France nearly
crushed the life out of Gustav kolter-
mans OF Saxony. The Gaul weighed
$50 pounds and all of IL landed on the
Saxon athlete. who was no baby him
self. The fall was gained in I minutes
IS seconds.
Karl Postisil Of Bohemia, a favorits
With the crowd, defeated Lorenz Chris
Hansen Of Denmark in 2 minutes %
seconds with a half Nelson and body
hold.
wilhelm Berner. the German cham
pion. won his bout with Enrico Silva
Of Portugal in : minutes 81 seconds
with a waist lock.
Hans Fuerst Of Austria had to take
an intermission before he humhled Sandy
Thompson OF Ireland. The Celt SUI
cumbed to a head and arm lock after
10 minutes 55 seconds of wrestling.
0us Kerearas OF Greece and Renatt
NS0fOtNI OF ItdlN WTtStlth " ~ VIZ"
In the matinee bouts Enrtco Silvf
lost to waldsma Kassfeldt in 2 minute
and 40 seconds. His downfall was &C
complished "a the result Of a cleve'
body hold. Alex AberG. the champion
Disposed rather quickly Of Bernhon Han
cen, though there was plenty OF actor
while the bou, lasted. Aberg pinned hi
man down IN I minutes and IS seconds
with a reverse body lock.
Jack Nifo' and Otto Niemand fur
nished the only draw of the afternoon
These men seem evenly matched AM
should furnish a good bout when the!
meet again. Herman Kuethe threw Her
man Schroeder in s minutes and
seconds with a quarter nelson. An arm
and body hold won for August Bomhe'
over Jan often in ! minutes and
seconds. The same lock was employed
BY Leo Pardello to good advantage. n
threw Beldermann In s minutes and :
seconds. Hans elmer put away kar
81 vogel with a hip lock in ) minutes an
- seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
NON. WINNERS GET CHANCE.
Play for Prize ut S~carsdnle and
w. :. Mcmillan Wins.

HARrspALE, ", Y. May 22.-A handi-
zap for golfers who failed 10 win prizes
during 1918 and 1914 was played to-
day at the Scarsdale Golf and coun-
try Club The luckless ones Of the
past two years were gathered together
n all hut one fell more luckless than
ever when this afternoons storm came
along. W. G.. Mcmillan was the eS-
ception. for he won the prize with a
card OF Ss-l4, 70. The same score
also won the sweepstakes for him, The
other scores
Glass Al. W de jain, SILL. ~. J.
r Shoan. So, ~. J u. Hobby. Jr. 81
Is. II; r. J Reynolds. So. ~
Class RE g Tracy, ss--lI, 70 o II
Cheney, l0l-2l, so; A. y Norton, es-
10. so. p Sevius, 1920. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
GOLFERS PLAY THROUGH STORM
Second Round for Presidents Cup
Finished ut Upper Nontriatr.

NoHrcLAiR. y. j., May 22-The golf
era of the Upper Montclair Country
Club played the second round for the
presidents and vice-presidents cup
this afternoon despite the rain The
summary:
Presidents Cup-T. X Gardner beat II.
Struller. 5 and L. W Belcher heat :
Wood. 3 and =: : Sonsda beat :, " Tip
per. s and 5; +. 4, Clapp beat A Bentley
} and !.
vice-Ptesidents Cup-C ". Anderson,
beat c. II, Farley, 6 and .; 5 Barr beat
\. Moir, . and I; G II French beat A
D. Buzby. I and 3
sweepstakss-I :. Auchinc'oss, So
-: A. 5. ArmagndC. s0--lt, -. j J
Adams. 9e-ls. 10. q SChepmoes. So.
~, r. VI. Glenn. aj-ls. 20, r /. A
dYich, loi-22. 80; q. Peterson. s5--la. 81
c. W. Hudson. l0t-9l So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
FOUR PAIRS STILL SURVIVE.
semt-aunl Round Reached In wy
ksGyl Tourney.

NEW ROCHELLE. May 22.--The second
round Of match play for the presidents
cup and a match play against par COM
petition were on the programme to-day
at the wykagyl Country Club. The
presidents cup competition was brought
down to the semi-tinai round and W, q.
Schan won the match play against par
handicap. finishing three down, The
summary
Presidents cup. second Round-P. !.
McK.own and F. r Holman heat I. II.
Freedman and IL. q. streat = and !: J. II
nlnwlddie and J n Burger beat c. q
and G. n. Gillett heat J c. Widmer and
n W. Pratt. I and 2: n v. Gaines and
- +. Widmer beat IL. T Brown and A. 5,
stiles. > and I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
QUALIFY FOR MACKAY TROPHY
Oswald ktrkbS Makes Low Gross
Sc0rc ~ Eug1ewOOd.

E~SGrEwoop. y. j.. May 22.-The
qualifying round for the Donald Mac
Kay trophy was played to-day at the
Englewood Country club and sixteen
golfers qualified according to their net
scores for the subsequent match rounds
oswald kirkby made the best gross
score of the day, a IS. and a c.
Childs turned in the best net score.
7S-9. So. The scores
A. c. Childs. IS. 50. T L. Fisher.
?7-22. Is, Dr. u Hamlen. s3-l7 -.
=. NJ. Chapman. s2-i5.. ~ l.. l.. clark.
si-n. ~; 6. r. Black. sSnls H. J.
Is. II. y Kirkby. rs plus 2, -; y W.
Peters, a0-i2. - d. c Earle. ai-l:. 70.
DR.. r G. Turner. ioi-22, ~. VA.
Barker, as-iS. So. e. 7 Christie. 81
IL. 81; W. g. Rcnnett. a5-it. 81; J
Andrews. a7-la. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Pratt and nine Divide Points.

GLEN Cow, l. |, MAY 22-The golf
era of the NASSAU Coun ry Club played
for the accumulation cup to-day and
l. ". Hine. 9e-ls. "a, tied with II l..
Pratt, SIS. "a They divided the Ave
points for nrst and second places. and
b II. Tobey, s7-l2, IS, scorel one point
by finishing third The other SEQ es
were r. Il Pratt, $50. II n NJ
Adar,s. $50, II, C.. + F, Mccain,
SIS, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

CHICAGO. MAY 22-The University or
Chicago's baseball team will make a
five months trip to Japan this summer.
playing games with the japanese uni
versities. The PLAYERS will leave here
early In August and will play q number
of games Ell route 10 the coast.