davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
WOMAN DOCTOR
KILLS HERSELF

Despondent over ill-health, DR. En-
ma Johnston, "a years old, living with
her husband at No. 753 Canton-ave.,
took her life Tuesday morning, by
swallowing poison.
DR.. Johnston was considered an ex-
ceptionally brilliant and able woman
and enjoyed a large practice until
three years ago when her health broke
and she was compelled 10 give up ac-
tive work She was graduate physi-
clan, and came to Detroit from Chi
cago, in which city she also had a
large practice.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
SEVEN PER CENT
Is Good Return on Your Money


capital OF the corporation and the business
Is has
bled ebed
good mana
n iron the
% the
cry a
H. Manage
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-Wheat eXper-
fenced another sharp rise In the local
pit today. Opening at s139A per bu
trading advanced al on the opening
This advance held up well later fol-
lowing confirmation of reports that tho
Turkish-Itali difficulties had been
patched UP, and that the forcing OF
the Dardanelles again could not be i'm
mediately expected The opening price
on May wheat today was 1 &c higher
than yesterdays close. July wheat
opened &c higher per bu. at 81. 25. and
shortly after went TO sl25S
Corn also was up I'm sympathy with
wheat and because or heavy buying
oats followed In the general rise In
cereals.
Provisions were firmer on the
strength in grain and because OF the
hrmer tone at the yards
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
rNIoN STOCK YARps. III.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.--IIogs Receipts.
81 900 head; market strong, higher
heavy. S670m6.9b; rough heavy. $3.50
ds7O light. s6.6OM695. pigs. $3.50
$40 Cattle Receipts. 5000 head
market slow weak beeves S55OQ
$50. COWS and heifers, ys10a T.sb
Texans, SJM6.35, calves s750niO2S
sheep Receipts 10000 head market
steady TO shade higher; native $3.50
665. western t5.S5 6.65. Lambs ys7b
n 10 .Western a1nSS0
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
The Following {

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on. the Exchange:
III w. Noble a Co, w. L. Moss A. Co.
Lewis q. Gorton. w. +. Reilly Co
Geo NJ. West a Co, II. =. Warren a
Co. VIM. H. Rose a. Co, w. A. Neer es
Co. ~ e. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
TnI.Eno GaAIN

$40. May. sl.4Si4. Corn: Cash. a I. c:
May. 76Ic; July, 7shc Oats: Cash.
54h G; May. 81 &c. Rye: Cash. sl.14lt
Cloverseed: Cash and January. ss5T1t
February, sss5, March. 1910. Timo
thy: Cash, s3.57h March, ss42k Al
sike. Cash. $3.50: March. ss6s But
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunuins a stevens Live stock Report

ppnnsns TasTs arIFFnfn q fSfse I've y'oek Report.
Cattle: Receipts. 200 head market
slow. choice to prime steers $S.e0ls
fair TO good, ssi59SS5; plain. $3.50 q
us; choice heavy butcher steers. ts15
handy steers. ss15nS35; common to
good, S715ds: yearlings. s7.75Ns75:
prime heavy heifers. S7.40Q7 go, best
mon to good. S6Gs75 best FAT cows.
S6.25 5d6.75: good butcher COWS $500
6; medium TO good si.75G5.5t cut
ters, s4.25a4.5O, Gamers SS.7bfi2b:
best bulls, s675 al, good butcher bulls.
S6.l5T615 sausage bulls. s550d6.
light bulls s475q525
Hogs Receipts. 5000: market slow:
heavy. t6go17; workers., S71017.15.
pigs t7.l5mT25.
Sheep Receipts 5000 head: slow
top lambs. ss.sOmsS0: yearlings So 50
nt50 wethers. s25 1850 ewes $50
'5.T5
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. i3.-Money on call
per cent. time money, 3a.c per cent
for six months: mercantile paper, al
Bar silver: London. % l5-ie pence.
DO. NV York, fshc. Demand sterling
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan I3-Openlng -
Wheat: May. up lhc; July. up &c
Corn: May. up &c. July, up y c. Oats:
May. up sec; July, up i.c Provisions;
Noon--Whea May. up Ne. July,
steady. Corn: May. down &c, July.
down Ne. Oats: May. down 4. c; July.
down -
vance, May closing at sSl.40a, within
&c OF the top figures for the day.
July closed at $i257s, &c advance
from the high opening. and sc below
the days high mark
Close-Wheat: May. up 1&c July.
up 7sc. Corn: May. down sc. July
down Sc Oats: May, down lsc: July.
down IAc. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
cLEvELAND LIVE sroc<

CLEVELAND. Jan. 13.--Hogs: Re
ceipts. 1000: steady TO Sc lower: york
ers. mixed, pigs. lights. mediums and
heavies. t6.S5: roughs. $3.50: stays.
S5,25 cattle: Receipts. cars: 25o
lower sheep and lambs: Receipts. )
Receipts. 100. steady. top. 80 90
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO Jan. lS.-Butter' Extras
eSis II 29c: nrsts. 21m27lac. Eggs
prime ordinary. S5q3sc: nrsts, 81 @SSc
Cheese: Twins. 13& nifc; young
Americas. i4L dliAc. Live poultry:
Fowls, &c. ducks. f2'Q 15c; geese. IL
Q13c: springs, i3c turks, lac. Pota-
toes. Michigan white. 4Od 46c red. 40
n 43c; Wisconsin. DO. 40ff acc do 40
q i3c New potatoes Receipts. G5 cars
NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--The metal eN-
change closed hfm Lead. $365mS.75;
spelter s6u6lO
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14

TOLEDO. Jan. ls-Hogs: Receipts.
$40 head; market strong: heayies,
a.. Calves: Market, steady Sheen
and lambsH Market fair. yorkers. 81
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. 19.-Close: Wheat
had strong start ana substahuel
opening advance, Liverpool was strohs
and several points reported active
foreign buying.
A private cable said No. hatu VIII,
ter wheat In Liverpool had adNah'e ~
Z 7hd since Tuesday and there airy w nnV
signs that foreign requirements VIII
decrease I'm the near future. lmpo,tSi -
aside from Europe, have taken httlt
wheat and must soon enter the market
as purchasers. Brazil ana South All"
have made some purchases IN Ais'h
tina and Italy continues TO purchase
there.
II is estimated that foreigners
bought three million bushels Of Mhea'
IN this country on Monday ana iH'S
day, and they were still at on w 60
nesday. Al the same time there -
competition from American M miller @
who fear their raw material VIII stt
away from them. This creates Nel
bullish condition ana tl=ere are hot
many bears who care 10 so against ~
Some Minneapolis grain men We're sen :
ing on Wednesday IN the Pellet th1t
seyen-cent advance was good placs
10 sell on. but bears, as "A rule. are not
selling short About the only selling
IS when bull Is satisfied with ms
pro1t.
Receipts are falling of This latest
advance has not drawn much wheat
from the farms Primary receipts on
Wednesday were much less than eN-
ports.
Wheat was strong and moderately
active and the close was at an advance
OF y q &c for the day.
The coarse grains were unchanged.
Cloverseed advanced Sc and timothy
Wheat quotations. Cash No. 2 red.
Sl.SS, May opened with an advance or
lise at $l,lt advanced TO H.A2 de-
giined to sn and closed sSi.ncss at .ifn -
81 3ols and declined 10 $3.50; No, l
Coarse grain quotations: Corn: Cash
No 3: roc No. yellow. lie, No. vel
Oats STANDARD. ! car at 541sc, 2 AT
ste; No. white. S3lgc; No, white,
Rye: Cash No. 2. Sil4.
Beans: Immediate, prompt and Jan
uary shipment. sass, February, s2s5'
Cioverseed: Prime spot. $3.50: March.
At {s.2s, "a at 81. u at $3.50. IL ~
sS,26 prime alsike. $3.50; sample al
sike IL bags at s7.75. at S.25.
Timothy: Prime spot S3.45.
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included 1000 bbls. OF -four. s
cars OF wheat, 3s OF corn OF oats,
OF rye and 8 or hay, Withdrawals
wheat and 24.00O bu OF corn. Stocks
are 40s. 200 bu. OF wheat. 406.2O bu. OF
corn. 1870 bu. OF oats, 2S coo bu. OF
bdIlcy anu --t-VV bu. OF rye,
Liverpool spot wheat advanced Ia
1 lIad.
Stocks OF wheat in Minneapolis de-
creased 200, 900 bu in four days
Primary wheat receipts Were $50, 600
bu.. against 6l0.00Q bu. a year ago.
Exports or wheat and -four Wednes-
day, 917. 900 bu.
Receipts OF wheat, Wednesday
Southwest. l26,000 bu, against $4,000
ou a year ago; Duluth, u ears,
against SO. Minneapolis 302 cars.
against go; Winnipeg, 81 ears against
ST. Chicago. l04 gainst 81
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
DETROIT sTOCk EXCHANGE

asked. tofrered.
Total sales, 10000 shares.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extra, 32c; nrsts.
29c; dairy. 2lc; packing stock. zoe 10.
ed hrsts. 24G. current receipts. 30h c
doz. Receipts. $40 cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
SAFETY WHEN GAME IS
YOUNG PROVES FATAL
Aiken Beaten by ROckaway in
Polo Contest by Score
q to ) 81.

~CEpARHURsr. l.. l., July l6.-Many
polo came here from all the large coun-
try homes around Nassau county to-day
to see the Rockaway Hunt club polo
team win the special match from the
four of Aiken, 5. c.. by a total score Of
. to 54 goals. A safety by the South
erners In the first chukker lost them the
game. which ended in a downpour Of
rain on u slippery field.
With an allowed handicap OF one goal
Rockaway scored Ave more. Aiken hit
six. l.. Anderson, A Kinney, II. Ander-
son and Godfrey preece played for Aiken
and the Long Island teams colors were
upheld by W A. Hazard. Jr. G. n.
Dixon. r. : Noss and ". T. + Hazard,
with 9 Il Leonard substituting after
the third. The referee was William A..
Hazard, Sr.. the secretary II treasurer
Of the American Polo Association and
one of the fathers OF the game in
America, Despite the rain Mr. Hazari
rode with the same spirit that charac-
teriL,d As play OF twenty years ago,
Neither team scored in the first two
periods, and in the third chukker Dixon
hit the only goal. Leonard did like
H.se IN the fourth period. Leonard and
Kenny made the goals in the NTH and
in the sixth Leonard made two more
and Kinney one. PIcece scored the only
goal IN the seventh period II. Anderson
madc one In the early part OF the last
chukker and Kinney placed two goals
handy in the last two mute OF play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
NEAR END OF JERSEY TENNIS.
Semi-nnals Reached In Both Sim
giles and Doubles.

SPRING LAKE, n. j., July l6.-Arthur
Cragin, Jr., and Ralph Bags will be OPP
posed in one bracket and William Bene-
dict and Richard Stevens in the other of
the semi-inals OF the mems singles In the
New Jersey Coast championship tennis
Cragin defeated Woodruff Johnson. 6-2,
"a to-day. Bags won from Horace
Da vies, "a, 6-2. Benedict took his
match from j, Potter Stockton, So,
1910, and stevens defeated william
Loeb. Ga, 6-l,
Lowell carr and j. Potter stockton
took their match In the doubles from the
GSe!atly brothers, at 81, 60, and
Isaac Starr and Paul Pope won from
Horace Davies and Benedict, at 6-3,
i--6, 81. The winners will meet In
the semi-hnals tomorrow. The other
contenders in the semi-inals are; Fred
Mohr and II, X. Hubner. against Baggs
and Cragin, the former won from j, T..
Walden and G. Il, Van Piper to-day at
Ga, IS. Bags and Cragin defeated
George Graham and II. BLUR, 81, 60.
The winner OF the mons singles will
meet Carol ). Bayne in the Casino chal-
lenge match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
WRIGHT TIRES; BULL WINS.
Triumphs After Three Hours Play
In Final. ID, 40, ST, Us, S-6.

ALEXANDRIA BAY. y. Y. July l6.-The
Intense heat at the tennis courts of the
thousand Islands Country Club made
the playing a great hardship to-day.
Those In the grand stand suffered enough
from the heat, but the work OF the
courts told more on the players.
In mixed doubles Miss Edna Wildey
and n Romans beat Mrs. A. q. Miles
and Irving g. Wright, 6--3, g., Miss
M0lla Bjurstedt and G. f. Mclean then
defeated Mss Wildey and Romans. 10
j? e, "a, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y.
brlgss beat Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Ho-
bart 81, 81, Mrs. Marshall Mclean
ana Mrs. q. Chapman defeated Mrs. b.
= Briggs and Miss Edna Wildey, SIS,
rs 81, il women's doubles.
c NJ Bull conquered Irving G. Wright.
~, i-S, 5-1, Is, SIS, in the final
OF mems singles. This match lasted
rom 10 o'clock in the morning till l
O'CLOCK They played sixty-eight games
ana out of this number over forty went
" aeuce. The strain apparently weak
t.ed Wright II was the first time
wright and Bull ever met. Bull. who is
a powerful player. rarely let a ball OF
wright hit the court.
Inc tournament will end Tomorrow.
Mss HjnrStedt Will meet Mrs, Mclean
N n 'inai Of womsn's singles. Irving
Wright and \. q. Miles will meet
LaNr- 80 II Villas and Clarence Hobart
IN the men doubles final,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
ROSENBAUM AND BEHR
IN SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Tallant and Pell Respective
Victims in Straight Sets
Many Players Absent.

Or, William R~osenbaum and Karl n.
Behr came through to the semi final
round In the invitation singles at the
Country Gu Of Westminster yesterday
IN the upper half. Or. Rosebaum de-
feated the veteran Hugh Tallant in
straight sets AZ Ct. 6-2, while Behr
disposed OF his old doubles partner, Theo-
dore X. Pell, at 7--5, IS.
The threatening Weather kept most OF
the players in the lower half away and
AS "A result that section OF the draw is
not past the second round yet. The
only match played in the lower half
resulted in "A second round victory for
Harold \. Throckmorton over LYLE Il.
Mahan at To, s-6, "a. Mahan had the
lead over the youngster at 30 in the
second set, but developed a streak OF
Wiidness and soon was caught and
passed. 1t was planned TO play the
iinal to-day, but this was found to be
impossible and 1t was postponed until
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
COAST TENNIS PAIRS
GET BOTH MATCHES
Eastern Doubles DuOs, Led by
Champion Williams, Lose
in Straight Sets.
TON BUNDS ENTERS FRAY

SAN Francisco. July 16-Eastern
talent proved unable to cope with Pacific
coast opponents this afternoon at the
California Tennis III and as a result
both the doubles matches in the team
play, East against the West. went to the
Golden State players. In the first match
of the afternoon Johnston and Strachan
had little difficulty with Williams and
Washburn. winning in straight sets,
St. 6-3, e., while Mclaughlin and
Bundy won over Church and Mathey, dt
e.. Is and 6-3.
1t Ia doubtful II better tennis could
have been provided h a that which was
offered in the McLoughlin-Bundy,
MatheytChurch duel. Sustained and
thrilling rallies. great line shots and
brilliant smashing AT the net drew salvos
of applause from the spectators. The
coast team was never in danger, but by
no means walked away with "A hollow
victory. Only In the second set. which
went to the winners at -. did the
Fasteners really threaten. In this set
Church and Mathey ran the game count
from "a up to 81 by tremendous ef-
fort, but here wilted under pressure.
Church and Mathey easily upheld their
reputation of being the second best
doubles team OF the country, The East
erners never failed In smooth team work.
and cool anticipation brought them many
points.
Johnston and Strachan won from Will
Jams and Washburn in clean fashion.
The FIRST set was the most exciting Of the
match, and was won by the great fore
hand of both Strachan and Johnston.
The next two sets Went in rather easy
style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
DYER PLAYS BYERS TODAY.
M"ntcIair and Allegheny Golfers
In Penn state Final.

SHAW NEE, Pa, July l6.-Near per-
feet golf qn the part OF the winners was
seen in the semi-fnal round matches in
the Pennsylvania Golf Association cham
pionship tournament on the shawnee
Country Club links to-day. In this re-
sqect Frank w. Dyer of Montclair
c"rried of the honors, making "A -
against !. H.. Canaan, the medalist. The
winner went out In 81 and came home n
stroke better, In the thirty-s.x hole
hnal tomorrow he will meet Eben NJ
Ryers of Allegheny. "A former title
huldcr.
BycrS won to-day over 4. w. TiIling-
hast and Clement b Webster. a pair 81
Philadelphia men. Against Webs, tie
Allegheny golfer had "A ~.
At "a meeting OF the Pennsylvania Golf
Association held here last night Byers
was elected president. The summaries :
PENNSYLVANIA state Golf Chaupionship
Second Round-Frank ". Dyer. MontcI,ir.
beat Reginald :, Worthington. shawnee,
. M, /. Il Canaan, Altoona, beat J. II PAT.
t'rson. Overhrook. 7 and s. Clement r
Webster Frankford. beat {. u. Buxton.
Huntingdon Valley, I and g. Ehen Al.
Bvers, Allegheny, beat A, w. TillInghast,
fraukfurd, . and I,
Semi-tnal ROund-Dye beat Canaan. a
and ), Bycrs beat Webster. 5 and 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
Norman laber Sx1ashes Nile Record West Supreme In Doubles

T. ". Case, Auburn by default; Morton
Fearey, Oakland, bett \ $ Bourne.
dale. beat ii. Y. Gaines, wykasyi. / up
GS hoies,; C. o. Comstock, Jr, Sleepy
Hollow, beat samuel Allison. Midland. 1
Second R~ound-clark beat McAdoo, 3
aud 2 .Conley beat Pratt, . and s Fearey
beat Hernori ? and 1; comstock beat
Beaten Eight. Second sixteen, First
Round-Johnson heat Chalmers, I up;
Stevens ses. jenninss ! and s.; Bourne
I and g.
Third sixteen. rirs, Round-R, L. Jack.
; Sisn. Ti' api ". G F. Purcell. Sew Se"!'s York at G !
beat f J. Laidlaw, Apawamis. / up James
d Foot. Apawamis. beat O. Carlson.
SissHGy' beat ! and 81 4 4 l t; M, f SpsSaM Ms''s
and / Charles r. Van Week, Jr., Baltusrol,
beat Or. { e. sichel. Enslewood. 3 and q.
scarsdale. by default r. il Wilson. Rock.
land, beat q g. Macy. Sleepy Hollow. 8
and ?; joseph T. Mcmahon, Sleepy Hollow,
beat j. d. Brewster. sleepy Hollow, .
Second Round-Jsckson bea, Purcell, 8
and 2 Potter beat Foot, 5 and 3 Van
Week beat Adams. 6 and 81 Mcmahon beat
Beaten Eight. Third sixteen. First Round
-souttar beat r. J. Laidlsw. | up; Carl.
Fowler by default Macy beat brewster,
l up
Fourth sixteen. FRS, Round-charles X.
Gillett. ..wykagyl, beat j. couper Lord.
Sleepy Hollow, / up; Or. ". q. Frallch,
wheatley HIS, beat =. ". Dyer. Engle.
wood. ! up; Harry Jones. Dunwoodie. beat
George H.. Francis. sleepy Hollow. 4 and
+. c Holston, Scarsdale. beat l.. d.
Purcell. baltimore. 5 and 4, 4, y. Peter
son. sIespy HoIow' beat n L.wtenee.
Wykagyl. beat a. II. Gilkes. .Siwanoy. s
and T. 8. Parsons, Sleepy Hollow. beat
Prestley s, Mclaughlin, scarsdale, 2 and
+. Hughes. Sleepy Hollow, beat T. r.
Allen ds, sieeBy h9llGw , snd g. om.,. Z,
and Jones beat e. {. Holston, /. and l.;
" II. lioiston beat Peterson. 4 and g.
Hughes beat Parsons, ? and /.
Beaten Eight, Fourth sixteen. First
beat Purn.il, l up, Gilkes won from Law
renee by default. Allen beat MacLaughlin.
: and b.
t1fth sixteen, First Round-clar.nce
Martin, Baltusrol. beat A =. westfall,
MMidIand' and T. r. l Martin. sleepy
wood, y ID VI. stewart. Dunwoodie,
beat E de r simmons. Sleepy Hollow. S
and James VI sheldon. skokic. beat r.
w cobb scarsiale, J. up; W L. Colt.
low, up; J. Il. De witt, sleepy Hollow.
beat l.. $ Harrison. lawrence Park. . up
DaNid Terrence. Dunwoodie. beat a =.
Rom. Manhattan. / up C.. V. Rich. Sleepy
hollow' beat ii W. Chapman. Sleepy Hol-
second Round-Ciarence Martin beat c
X ! Martin. I and 3. sheldon beat stew
ART : AMI . De Wiz heat Colt. / up (2i
ho,,s' T3rrenoe beat Rich. and Z
Beaten Eight. ttfth sixteen. First Round
-Ausiiu beat -Westfali. s and 8: Cobb
boat simmons. 5 and I. Hayes beat Harri-
SON O. ana - Both beat Chapman. ! up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
HUNTER AND MRS. VICTOR WIN.
Capture Trophies in Mems and
Women's singles at siwanoy.

MOUNT VERNON. July 16.-Francis r
Hunter and Mrs. Royal Victor were
the winners of the trophies In the Wes.-
chester County singles at tho Siwanoy
Country Club here to-day. Hunter de-
feated II. W. Foster in the hnai round
OF the mems singles. straight sets at
S.. 6-3, n Mrs. Victor vanquished
Miss Bessie Holden in the Hnal round
OF the women's singles at 80, IS,
7-5.
In the mems doubles r. c. and ".
Rand 3D. and Hunter and \. Rassfprd
came through TO the final round. The
former pair disposed of G. Clarkson and
q. \. Walker in the semi-insl at s..
Cd. while Hunter and Bassford were
beating X. G. Black and K. L. Rogers.
e., Sc. The summaries:
Mems Singlcs-rInal round: Francis T.
Hunter defeated Il. ". Forster. 81. "a.
Women's Singles-Final round: Mrs.
Royal Victor defeated Miss Bessie Holden.
90, 1t, -.
Mems Doub.es-Third round: Il. e. Rand
and W. Rand 3D. defeated +. 4. Fox and
Morris :. Clark, I-6, st, SIS.
Sem! fnsl Round-R. g. and ". Rand.
80 defeated c. Clarkson and q A. Walker.
-, I'll. +. + Hunter and Abraham
BassfOrd, Jr, defeated X. c. Black and
IL II, Rogers, b-., st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
Navy Has Football Finds.

ANNAPOLIS. July ia squad OF
sixty-ive new midshipmen is practising
football twice "A week under the guidance
Of Lieut.. J. II. %lngraham. head coach,
and there is some promising material.
The chief find of the squad Is A. G..
Gilman, who played tackle OF Cornell
and later AN end at Colgate and who
lowed on the varsity crew at Cornell.
H. &. Smith, who weighs 2l0 pounds and
played fullbaCk at Sewanee, is another
promising man, Both will try for the
line Of the navy team. The practice
viii increase in quantity and Intensity
with the coming OF cooler weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
RAIN CUTS WOODMERE TENNIS.
Only Two Matches Played, Cham
hers Reaches Final.

WoopMERE. l.. l., July l6-Rain cut
into the invitation lawn tennis tourna-
msnt at the Woodmere Club here to-day
and as a result only two matches We're
completed. Charles Chambers reached
the final round In the singles by de-
feating Charming q. Burrows in the
Sc mi final at "a, 81 and will meet
the winner of the DR., William Rosen-
baum Arthur NJ. l.ovibond match to-
morrow.
In the doubles Allen Tobey and
Charles l., Johnston, Jr,, advanced to the
anal through their victory over Van
steinberg and Mclaughlin at Cd, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
ALL SIZED YACHTS TO RACE.
Larchmont Week To Begin To-dny,
ResOlute and NanItie Meet Again.

Iarchmont race week will begin to-
day with an open regatta for al! classes.
The ReSolute and Nanitte also will race
and will start about half an hour
earlier than the rest OF the fleet. The
allowances in the handicap classes:
First DIyision-Anita and Amoret.
S,rhirh, Pontiac, . per cent, Okee, 2 per
cent Amada, 4 per cent; Caroline, pc.
cent sonora, 81 per cent; porinda,
Second Diyision--Sally IN, scratch; Ariel
ana Nrla, u per cent, each; Red Wing,
-. per cent Lillian and Mignon, . per
cent ea,h? care, 3 per cent AIer'on and
cent Mediator, s per cent, Victory, u,
per cent Sentana, I per cent
Third Division Natoma, scratch; Robin
Hood III, y per cent, Peg, : per cent ;
Jolly Roger, 3 per cent; Twinkle, 1 per
cent, Filcny, sLa per cent,
Fourth Division-EOlita and Grace IL,
scratch, Pdmpero. . per cent; White Cap.
! per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
RECEIVER NAMED FOR HOTEL.
Three Creditors say h 81. An
drew Is InsOlVent.

After creditors of the Prospect Leasing
Company, Inc, managers of the Hotel
st. Andrew, at Broadway and seventy
second street. filed an involuntary petit
ton In bankruptcy against the concern
Judge Learned Hand yesterday IN the
United States District tour appointed
Arthur Gottheld receiver to continue the
business for twenty days under bond of
$1,000.
The petitioning creditors are the VIII
son Distilling Company, with a claim for
$500 A. Bernicker, $50, and George
II. Tiemever. $4,000. According To the
papers the debts exceed $4,000, while
its assets are $4,000.