davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
HOOP BEATS FROM SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug 2N-L. : ~Thompson's
Ihnnderer had "A good workout for The
Futurity this morning when Trainer Rove
sent the son OF Broomstlck-Jersey Light
ming over a distance ~ seven furlongs He
went along smoothly ana finished in
d:-s i-S. WIN the fractions as follows:
20 4-6' 80 -, IS -, 1901, l:l4, 1:2g is.
Another workout thar attracted attention
was a mile by A black colt named Don de
Rocco, owned by August Belmont, that has
not been raced In this country. He is by
Rock Sand-Donna de orc and turned n
mile In l!45 In preparation for engage
ments at Belmont Park,
W. p, Austin has bought Duke of Dun
bar, which won his maiden race this week
In the colors Of T.. J. Travers,
j, W. Hcdrlck maintained his reputa-
tlon as halter man to the end. He claimed
Mars Cassidy out of the third race yes
terday, which caused John W. Schorr to
scratch Goldcrest Boy and Rife Shooter
out OF later races. SChorr said he wanted
some horses left to take home with him.
Hedrick got busy in the first race to-day
and was one o. three to claim August
Belmonts Fenmouse, The drawing Of lot.
resulted in his favor and he sold the MI
back 10 Nr, Belmont. HedriCk also sold
Mars Cassidy back to Schorr and Cy Mer-
rick was disposed Of 10 Fatty Anderson.
In the last race Hedrick boosted the win
ner. Edna Kenna, $500. at which price she
was protected.
r. Ambrose Clark, who has been III
nearly all the racing sea son of typhoid
fever, paid his nrst visit To the track to see
Knight Of Morci run for the Beverwyck
StceplechRse,
Weldship's victory IN the Beverwyck
made the fourth time this stesplechase has
been won by horses trained by Gwyn
Tompkins, The others we're Amur. Lava
tor and Jimmie Lane,
The Hopeful Stakes were worth 80. $40 to
the winner. In present days that II a
good deal Of money for a dash OF six
furlongs
Roamer In winning the mile and six
furlong cup race. gathered IN only tl,G7i
for Andrew Miller, hut this was accom-
panied by "a cup valued at $3.50.
The tables were turned on Hedrlck AZ
ter he won the NM race with Shyncss.
charlie Quinn ran the mare, which was
entered for $1,000, IN tn 81, 500, and He'd
rick let her 70 at that figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
FABRE OF CANADA Is
FIRST IN MARATHON
HOnOhan Of New York A. c. i'm
Second Place and Willard
Of Coast Third.
PORES AND NICK RETIRE

SAN FRANcIsCo, Aug. 2S.-Edouard
Fabre. the French-Canadian entrant Of
the Richmond Athletic Club of Montreal,
won the olympic Club marathon to-day
ovcr the full course II 26 miles ass
yards. Hugh Honohan of the New York
Athletic club was second and Oliver
Willard IF the Olympic Club third.
Fabre's time for the race was . hours
sc minutes IL Al seconds Honohan
negotiated the course in 3 hours l min
ute 22 2-5 seconds. and Millard's time
was 3 hours II minutes SO 3-5 sec nds.
Manuel Cooper OF the Chicago Hebrew
Institute was the fourth man to the tape,
and the last OF the fourteen starters to
finish. His time was 3 hours Il minutes
81 l-5 seconds.
Fabre TOOK the lead near the west
portal OF the Twin Peaks Tunnel after
the runners had made twenty miles and
gradually drew away from his compete
tors. Previous to that he had been
running easily with tho five leaders.
From the start in the exposition sta
dunn TO the nineteen mile flag Millard.
Horne of Boston. Honohan and Nick
Gianakopulos OF New York led the
other contestants n demonstrated
they constituted the class OF the race.
Millard. Horne and Honohan ~alternated
n setting the pace.
Those who started In the race were
Charles Pores and Nick Gianakopulos
Of the Millrose Athletic club, New
York city Edouard Fabre. Richmond
Athl, tic club, Montreal clifton Horne,
dorchester Athletic club, Boston II. q.
pohler, Mystic Athletic club. Chicago :
Hugh Honohan, New York Athletic
club: Pat Coyne. Holy Cross LyCeum.
New York c. j. Willard. olympic Club,
san Francisco William q. Johnson, un-
attached. San Francisco sidney Hatch,
Illinois Athletic club A. Monteverde,
unattached, Carmel William j. Hea-
Wind, Farallone city +. :. McWlll-
Jams. Olympic club, and Manuel Cooper,
Chicago Hebrew Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

NEwroWr, Aug 2S-The cups offered
10y Mrs, stuart Duncan as prizes for the
mixed doubles scratch tennis tourna-
mcnt witch has been in progress on the
Casino courts this week, We're won to-
day 10y Mrs. J. Gordon pouglas and
craig Riddle, who defeated Mrs Lorll-
lard Spencer, Jr, and j. Stacy Brown,
Jr, In straight sets, 6-3, al. There
was a large gallery OF summer resi-
dents out To witness he match and at its
conclusion MIR, Duncan presented the
cups 10 the winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
GRAND CIRCUIT WILL.
OPEN HERE TUESDAY
Greatest TrOttcrs and PAGERS
at Empire City for First
Time Since 1910.
DIRECTUM I. SEEKS MARK

For the first time since 1910 there
in New York during the coming week.
II will open at Empire City track on
Tuesday. The horses which are TO race
there arrived or a special train from
racing. There are more than $50 trot-
ters arl PAGERS belonging 10 the best
known stables which are entered in the
races md in addition to this lot from
Montroa, many other performers are
from nearby tracks.
The string of Walter Cox numbers
thirty head. and these with the sulkies,
Sc, hlled TWO express cars. Other
stables that have arrived are c. w.
L.asell, an amateur who trains and
drives his own horses Senator J. =.
McN!Chol OF Philadelphia and Thomas
W. Murphy. Murphy has been the lead
ing winner of the Grand Circuit for
several years and he will drive Peter
Scott in the $1,000 ruse for 2:o6 trot-
tiers. This will he on Tuesday and
will bring together the trio OF fast
young st,lllons that made the sensa-
tional finish in the NJ and NJ 10000
stakes At Detroit. Fifteen crack trot-
tiers have been named In the EOS trot,
Lee AxNorthy will be driven by Billy
Andrews, Peter Scott by thomas
Murphy and Worthy Prime by Walter
Coz.
pIrectum l., / Sc, holder Of the worlds
record for PAGERS, Will try on Tuesday
10 lowe this mark. He Will be driven
by Thomas Murphy. Although bred
by James Butler. owner of the Empire
track, and trained there last year lh-
rec,um never started in a race or
against tint on this truck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
McDERMOTT WINS LONG SWIM.
Takes Annua Lake Marathon
From Field of Forty.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Mike McDermott
carried the |. a. G. colors to "A sweep
Ing victory this afternoon in the annual
lake marathon when he finished first,
about 200 yards ahead OF Clement Brown
of the Hamilton Club. The distance was
about two and one-half miles and was
negotiated by the winner in / :07 :2S.
Browns time was III :04. John
Miller, |. A. c., was third in / :l6 10
Art Van VlisseIgen, c. A. A., fourth,
l :l6:2S, and Irving Wood, North
western, fifth, 1;l7 10.
Because OF the low temperature
many contestants were forced to quit
due to cramps. Forty swimmers. nine
or whom were added entrants. lined up
on the dock OF the Columbia Yacht Club
and took the plunge at the signal OF the
starter. DIR. II. Hayes. The curse led
straight east to the breakwater. about
900 yards. around IL and south to Van
Buren, street. Then the swimmers
turned and travelled north to Ran
dolph street and west to the club dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
MOSER NEEDS NO HANDICAP.
st. Louis Golfer. From scratch. IL
First In Putting Event.

WATcH I'M, II. l., Aug. 2S-The
weekly clock golf tournament held to-
day ON the miniature course At the Ocean
House was featured hy some OF the best
plN,ing seen this season. Edgar Moser
of -. Louis, winner Of several tourna-
mruts, captured to-day's silver cup Of
fcred by 7 Frank Champlin To the best
puttcr with a care of 20. He was at
scratch. Joseph Wayne OF Chicago.
president of the American Bankers As
So,idtion, finished second with a score OF
II, while II. l., Childs of Pittsburg was
third In ~,
Mrs. William NJ. Greene of New York
won the women's contest with the cx-
Ccpt'oually low score orr, scratch. Miss
T. Clark finished second in 10, while
Miss +, TAFT Of New York was third
with a card of 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Parct viii Present
Experts Viewpoint

PARMLi PARET, one of
y. the worlds foremost au-
thorities on lawn tennis, who is
author of the master book,
Methods and Players of Modern
Lawn Tennis" will present to
readers of THE SUN the experts
viewpoint on the play in the ma
tional championship tournament
that begins at Forest Hills to-
morrow. His critical reviews will
appear daily, preceded by his
article tomorrow morning that
sizes up the situation on the eve
of the battle. John G. Ander-
sons story of the first days play
in the national amateur golf
tournament appears to-day, and
others will follow each day of
the tournament, in which the
noted golfer is a contestant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
3IRps-sTART, NOO-CIUB COURSE,
Goode Gives Par "a battle.

RYE, n. Y, Aug, 2s,-The prize pre-
scented by W, +. y. Hart for the win
ner OF an eighteen hole handicap match
play against par at the Apawamis Club
here to-day went to Henry A. Goode,
who finished 3 down, II l.. Walden,
next best, was I down and +. W. How
land 0 down. Goode Won "A bah sweep
stakes In the morning with s5-l2. 49,.
while Rowland was second and Walden
third with a2--9. SO. each, In the ar
ternuon the same kind OF an event was
won by W. IT, Conroy with 36-i6. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
DETROIT LINKS
PAR EQUALLED
BY ONLY A PAIR
Ned Sawyer and Young
Princeton Lad Lead
Qualification.
EVANS. QUINTET AND
TRANERS ALL GET IN

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-Two golfers, with
score of %, the par of the course, led
the field in the qualifying round of tho
national amateur championship over the
links OF the Country Club of Detroit to-
day, and all scores Of 50 or under quail
round on Monday. The pair of low
men were ID. Il. Sawyer of Wheaton.
known throughout the West AS Ned
Sawyer. and $. Davidson Heron. a
stocky Pittsburg youth who entered
from the oakmont Country Cub.
As for the so-callcd golf triumvirate.
all three qualified, "a was expected. but
not one OF the three lived up to his
reputation as a leader whenever golfers
are gathered together. The triumvi-
rate consists OF Evans, Travers and
Ouimet. with a tire, stroke margin be-
tween Evans and Trtvcrs, and the SAINT
gal between Travcrs aud Ouimet. 1t
was Evans &c, Travcrs % and Ouimet
80 to-day, and the Saturday crowds.
which tlocked to the links and faith
fully followed the three golfers OF such
great rcnown, saw ltttlc To become
wildly enthusiastic about,
Curiously enough, the best golf played
by any one of the three was the open
champions 81. going out his morning,
and he started 50 early that on that
part Of his journey he was followed by
only Il handful Of spectators. There
were many more who saw him come
home in ~, and both Evans and Ouimet,
who got away much later in the day,
carried good galleries all of the way
around the Course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
ONE YACHT FAILS TO FINISH.
lima Nut Only One Unable to Me-
gotintr strong wind.

OYSTER BAy, Aug 2s.-Aithough the
weather felt more like November than
August. the largest fleet of little fellows
that has so far sailed this summcr in
the week end rcgattas Of the Sea-
wanhaka Co%rinthian Yacht club took
part in the NTH race Of the second
series of Centre Island here to-day.
The wind was from the east and
strong. Notwithstanding the fact all the
yachts with the exception Of lima Nut
managed to finish course 40. ;. The
winner among the fifteen ~footcrs was the
Hen. Beechnut was the first ~ the u
bo: is to cross the finish line. The sum
mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Edwards Noses out Rivals.

GLEN RIDGE, \. j" Aug, 2N-N ball
sweepstakes ON the Glen Ridge Coun-
try club linl's this aftcruoon was won
by II, NJ Edwards with 4 net score
of -, The st. res
"a ~, IS " T. PAYERS al..a ~. =. "
Baldwin, s3-o, n; " e. ruom.s. 81 ),
~; W j, Worcester, 92-l1, -. ". u
lNon, gS-lG. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Hoamer OutcIasses Rivals.

Hptwell had Roamer under a pull even
men he was racing almost head and
'Hl with Sir John. When the Splinter
back Star Gaze was in second place
"' was a length and II half behind
Gamer at the mile. Virile was fifteen
nsths back, but began making up
round, and at the bottom of the back
l.'lch passed Star Gaze. Virllc showed
/ 'urn Of speed going around the bend,
'f l'oamer VAS as fresh as "A dasiy az
nc 'lrhed into the stretch with "A lead
%! hve lengths. McTaggart never
.lCIned perseyering with Virile. but
h''rner went further away. winning
" the greatest ease by eight lengths.
"'.r G"2e was third, the same distance
aN"f, with old Sir John johnson nifty
lengths away.
Edward NJ. Weld's Weldshlp made "A
,. Drd by winning the Beverwyck
2 ."nl"chass Az Il completed a trio ~
'''' of'"s, the others being the North
m"'lcar Steeplecllase and the Saratoga
'Np'echase. Many great jumpers have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

competed here. but not one ever has won
the three stakes. Weldship has been
looked after we'll by the Handicapped
and in carrying 1853 pounds had to rom
II pounds TO ]. T.. Widener's FL
Bart, - to Knight OF Merci and 2s to
Arcturus. The last named lost his rider
at the NTH jump. but FL Bart and
Knight OF Merci. though not trying to
keep up with Weldship in the early run
ming. were jumping c~leverly and both
looked to have chances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
COKE. Has Bog.y Three Down.

ENGLEwooD, n, j., Aug 2s,--In an
eighteen hole match play handicap
against hogey here to-day II. NJ COKE
led the Englewood Golf club PLAY ers at
2 u p IS. O., Miller and r. N, Chapman
were : up and I up respectively,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Weldship led by two lengths at the
beg inning OF the last lap, but there
knight of Merci went by Ei Bart and
ran up to within three lengths Of Weld
ship on the backstretch There was a
moment OF anxiety for the hackers Of
the favorite as he dived through the last
jump on the back stretch. He had
enough left to draw away again and the
race was settled when Knight Of Merci.
in trying to rush to the front. came down
two jumps from the finish. weliship
came home smoothly then. Twenty-Five
lengths IN front Of FL Bart. The sum
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Hunter First AT PIninnrLJ.

TrAlNrlELp. Aug 2N--The three lead
ms CORES returned IN the weekly sweep
stkars event at the Plainheld Country
Club to-day Were: K, Il. Hunter.
a7-27, 70; II A Robinson. 1877,
~, and ii, II, Craig, ?i-i6, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SARATOGA MEETING
ENDS WITH TRIO OF
EXCEPTIONAL RACES
Dominant Takes the Hopeful
-Roamcr Mighty in Long
Saratoga Cup.
WELDSHIP NABS LAST OF
THREE STEEPLECHASES

SARATOGA, Aug. 2s.-Brilliant victories
,or l.. : Thompson's Dominant and
Andrew Miller's Roamer and another
clever steeplechase performance by Ed
ward " Yields weldship to-day were
incidents Of the closing day of one of
the most successful meetings held by the
Saratoga Association. All through the
meeting the crowds have beer larger
than in the last two years. and the at
tendance this afternoon was similar to
that which has crowded lawn and grand
stand on each Of the four Saturdays.
uomiuauts win in the Hopeful Stokes
crowned him king of the t~wo-year-olds
that have raced here and more than
made amends for his defeat in the Grand
Union Hotel Stakes last Saturday. The
Hopeful IL the richest of the two-year-
old events promoted by the Saratoga
Association and with a field Of thirteen
starters had "A gross value of more than
10000, ~ which $3.50 went to the win
ner. BY his victories in the United
States Hotel Stakes and the Saratoga
Special. Dominant earned enough money
for his real owner. Harry Payne Whit
ney. to bring the total up to $50. 900,
which Is more than has been redited
10 any other thoroughbred during the
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
RUMS0N A WINNER,
AS Is PIPING ROCK
Two Deal Teams Are Beaten
i'm Contests for Hcmin-
way Polo Trophies.
FINAL GAME TOMORROW
agM9M 49, m

ocEANroRr, y. J., Aug. 2s-Rumson
easily defeated the Deal Freebooters
90 goals to 5S to-day in the first Of IA
double header polo attraction and the
initial match for the Louis NJ. Iiemin-
way cups on the Deal club Field. Con-
ceding the Deal Freeboutors "A handicap
of 3 goals the Rumsons scored AN aver
age of sR goals n period and held their
opponents down to one goal. made by
William S~tonehridgc In the third chuk-
ker. In this period the team lost =.
point on a safety by Philip Boyer
Rumson started in with a rush. W. $.
Jones, Jr.. and J. Berens Waters each
scoring two goals In the frat period.
Brilliant dashes down the field, clever
back strokes, good mallet work and long
shots by Jones, Waters. Borden and
Barbour resulted in Rumson'S scoring
two more goals in the second Chukk,r.
four IN the third, two in the fourth, NTH
and sixth, three in the seventh and one
in the eighth. j. Bcrcus Waters of
Rumson played gains his father, q.
Jason Waters, and scored seven goals.
The largest crowd Of spectators Of the
polo season was out and many fur coats
and overcoats were in evidence. The
lineup:
RUMsoN DEAL FREEBOOTERS
No w : Jones. Jr NJ i-G Jason Waters
No - B,rrnsWatcls No. Philip Boyer
80 III : bord"n No Nv q stone.
Baok-W. ". Barbour bridge.
Back-H. X Guggen-
hclmcr.
Goals-Rum-on N; individual goals Jones
Waters. :; Border. 2: Barbour. ? Deal
Freehootcrs /; Individual goal-Stonebrldge
Allowed 10y hdudIDip, =, lost 10y safety. =;
total. -, Rcirrcc-l.Oul- strauss Tine OF
~-ame-EI-ht ig minutes periods.
In the second contest Piping Rock de-
featcd Deal &c goals to 1917. Harry
Easts playing and clever back strokes
and riding were features. Conceding
Deal a handicap Of s goals Piping Rock
had overcome the lead by the end Of
the third period, with three goals by
John O'llay and five by East
Deal was shut ont until the sixth.
when Joseph l. Meyer made a goal. NJ.
u Bambcrgcr added another in the sew
enth chuhllHr n George =. sherman
one in the final period Deal played
hard and aggresstvely. but could not
stop Piping Rocks wh,rlwiud play.
oDay, who played "A fine game, was
thrown from his mount and landed
heavily on the turf In the second period.
He was stunned, but after a three mIu-
ute rest resumed play.
To-day's ViCtors, RumsOu and Piping
Rock, will meet IN the final match of
the Deal tournament for the Hrmiu--
Nay cup on Monday afternoon. The
lneuD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Notter had n clear lead going around
,he berd, while the others were fighting
hard for positions in close order. Pol
roma doomed up prominently nearing the
Turn into the stretch and Big Smoke
was 'he next % gain on the leaders
INere was a solid line behind Dom
lnant for the run through the stretch,
bnt most Of the contenders had felt the
'Htot u the early pace. At the eighth
pole Dominant had a lead of two lengths
when Big Smoke shot out of the bunch
ana went in pursuit.
N"Iler was quick to realize that he
.'a' 1t hor#" with a burst of speed behind
MN hHi all that was necessary was for
Nun 10 Shak. up the son of Delhi to
F''i off the rush. Big Smoke's furry
soon ended and hotter eased his mount
IN tN' last hundred yards, to win by
two lengths. Big Smoke was four lengths
VI ir"il IT Prlmero, which beat POlroma
nan a length for show money, Chiclr
showed that he Is "a colt Of class by fin
'SnIhg MIN, a nose behind Polroma,
III recent years few horses of class
"aP" undertaken the long route Of "A
I'''" ana i~hrec-quarters to win the Sara
,vgd cap, which was run for first in
80. In the old days the stars of the
turf used to strive for the cup over "A
ours ot two miles and a quarter. and
'i'lN l'll 10 some or the StouteSt
'of'Ishhrod Of the American turf, Ii
was a s'rp iu the right direction to send
. great I.uamer out to show that good
u'rS'- Siil can travel a distance, but
,'.s had the effect of sitting compete
Ton h'I the handicap king was made a
p'yuHh.iiy' favprite at odds OF to S.
N'fi'r, IN" APPLY named son of Stall
ri. represented the Greentree Stable
"a had the call over last years win
'r star Gaze. The aged Sir John
200 hS"n also was a starter, but all that
was able TO do was to attempt TO
rrN R"amer in the first six furlongs
then hobble over the remainder Of
-e distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
WEsTMORELANp CMAGKIN VALLEY


Westmorcland Goals earned, y; less pom.
alties, by safety. =; total, r.. Charm Val.
lcy-Goals earned. :; less penalties, foul aud
y; total, "a, Rcirrrr-Robrr Bul.
lnpL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
same weight seems Lighter.

When Dominant was heat.n in the
Grand I.n,on be was carrying t2o
Mounds but tbougb ba shouldored I'M.
same weight this afternoon and allowed
as much AZ t~vycrtv-thrce Mounds IN most
NJ his roun.titors th.ra never was a
,no,rsp, i'm tho running of Tho six fur.
long race that he was i'm danger 81
dofeat %ntter had m. r,ourt on ,bc biy
g,,r Of rho Tbornsor stsbIo aud To,ony
NcTarpart who had riddsn hin, i'm Ms
rrsyioI,s r,c.s 49, r,Iova,ad ,n tha in
norted coli CbirIe uhirh ran cn,nlsd
win Dominant r,xhnI y Eoo,o aIso
started ,yvn in Tor,c md rbur,biI ora
Tsoarsor I ~i,trgs,nr u,as anntb.r o,,nor
,bo snmgb, thc n,tz. wi, ,u,n .n,rias
m. ,n,rn1,od col,s pnlrnn,, ord L,la,,rn
Th,rr Vas M nuestron ~ Dou,r,nts
spr.,io,f,, Ii Star,.I or ,ba axtar,na
.ra -, "a lin. ,nd ar,.r u,"rLinn his
a., IN tbn rrnnt stond ay tho cbaiis,ges
=, &c., anS,Son Iii nnane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Good start won easily. Elna Kenna. Oh
trained by II. Hirsch. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
sawyer starts with n z.

Ned sawyer hoalu his good round
with 4 3 on the AZ yard first hole, and
with that kind of u start to encourage
him continued 10 play excellent golf
for the remainder of the round. He
reached the turn IN 81. even par, and
began Ill" hom'ward journey with an
other 3 on the 800 yard tenth. on the
thirteenth he took :. but that was his
only mistake, and he came home in SO.
His card
u. Z. sawyer, Whstton-
n''''''''.''' : 81
Heron, who is not quite Is and
WHO has just finished his freshman year
at Princeton, did not pay as steady
a game as did sawyer, but as he made
N" same score NJ vas just as well
pleased. His most notable performance
was a > on the $50 yard thirteenth.
whcr" a full mtdirou shot rolf i across
the green and dropped into the cup.
His card
: Davidson Heron, O.k mont-
ut...-.,..,. : : % % % SIS
lh''.',...,.... i5+- I 3 Z 3--36-TS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

FIRST SET.
wsshburn ..,,, 49, $50
pail ..,. 4 . 4 4 I-3l-6
SECOND SET.
washburn.."". t?ti:ss.- 5s-s
THIRD SET.
Washburn:
pel
FOURTH SET
PeiI'' 80. 2 / ) O-is-2
Invitation Doubles. Final Round-Clar-
euce j Grimm and william NJ. Johnston,
San Fra ncisco, defeated George VI. church
and Walter Merrill Hall, New York, e.,
4-6, e., Is. The point score:
FIRST SET.
Grimm and Johnston:
church and Hall. $40 | 8 ?-2l-2
SECOND SET.
Grimm and Johnston;
0 II t.A7s5l- 1T
Church and Han:
iiio 4-is-6
THIRD SET,
Grimm and Johnston:
80 i24s '-is-6
4292t i55 l-ss-i
FOURTH SET.
Grimm and Johnston:
tsS34 A-i5-7
church and Hall:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
FIRST RACE.

Good start; won easily Isirose. b. m. by
l~sidor-Rock. Rose: owned by J. Sanford:
trained by II. HUGHES.
SECOND RACE
The Beverwyck Stecplechase: three. year Did
and upward; about two miles: purse 81. 500.
Horse. WI Jockey pr,,.. FIN
Weldship .,......,is ,wolke-.. even ia is
~ Bart. .......i .Tuckey.. .. 9-i IL ?
Knight OF Merci o.. 1874. Tighe ..... 81 as .
Arcturus ..-....... 100. .Turnburke iOi io.l :
Fell, tLost rider.
Tlpe-i q.
Good start: won galloping Weldship. ch
e. by Seahorae Daisy. owned nv y
n. Weld; trained by f r Tompkins.