davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-25
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Coiumbia, Washington. June q.
r BE- 5seved s this
o'clock pm. July q. 1915. for furnishing and
installing metal cabinet work in the ONCE Of
and form Of proposal may be obtained from 'ie the
Purchasing Ofncer, D. G., Room $40, District
SaTe,f kuts s; o II. B.
je23-3t
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPERVISING
Architeet's AT, ONCE. Washington. D. C.. June II.
once At Is. M 1916 'psaeo fos seai
work in the q. s. Treasury and the winder
sSe D. Of Which II T
y, ssesI1sc. ss' jAs; 4. WHTMoRs : s%2emes 8
INVITATION FOR PRoPosALss-TREAsURY
Department. once Of the Supervising Architect.
Washington. D. C.. May II. 1sl6.--sealed pro-
posal Ti be ,e1 sseeved ed, at this Once an
construction of the building. Interior Department
offices. at Washington. D. c., in accordance with
be had at this office, at the discretion Of the
supervising architect; Applications must be ae.
set made payable to the order Of the treasurer M sae
Of the United States. the proceeds Of which
w se sa % ii the eeS ., the
office. The building is approximately $50. 900
square feet, occupying a site approximately 400
face brick and limestone facing. Drawings and
specifications will be ready June 1. 1915. Con-
tractors may estimate upon "a the construction,
including the mechanical equipment Except eie.
vators): ~ the construction except the mechani-
cal equipment and elevators; (3) the mechanical
equipment only Except elevators) or a. the
visinr Architect. yi42s.1e41s,25.jys
OFFICE OF THE coMMIssIoNERs OF THE
June 23rd, 1915. In compliance with the pro-
vision Of an Act Of Congress entitled An Act
making appropriations to provide for the ex-
penses of the government Of the District Of
tieth. nineteen hundred and sixteen, and for
other purposes" approved March 8, 1915, the
Commissioners Of the District of Columbia will
on July 26th, 1915. at Il O'Clock, Noon, receive
auto-truck and wagon scales. seven in number.
now located at the following places: No. 2,
!lth street and Virginia Avenue, Sc; No. 3,
18th street near B street, NV; No. 4. Georgia
Avenue, NV: in front of Maryland House; No.
Q. Georgia Avenue and District Line; No. 8. rear
OF Georgetown Market: No. Z. Wisconsin Avenue,
IenIeytown. opposite Police Subj alton: No. 8,
terminus of street car line, Congress Heights.
bidaers may submit proposals for the purchase
OF Individual scales or all as group. The
grant the full ownership OF the scales and the
purcnaser or purchasers will be permitted to
ieave SAID scales in their respective pits and to
act as Public Weighmasters, subject to regula-
tions to be promulgated by the Commissioner,
OF tne purchasers may remove the scales from
the pits for such other service as they see 1T
IN case scales are bought to operate Public
Scales. permit to operate same may be termi-
ers at any time. Posse sson to these scales will
be given on August l, 1915. TERMS, one-fourth
cash: balance within thirty days. The Com
fIyf the right Tssst any gors
BRoWNLow.. 9. W. KUTz. commissioner Of
the District OF Columbia. Je23-5t, ,exSu
Evening star., 1915-06-25

FOR sALE-wE ARE AUTHORIZED TO SAC
rifce two modern six-room and tiled bath
homes In good section Of Columbia Heights
Originally cost present owner $500 To an
Immediate purchaser, $500 for both proper
ties THIS is an opportunity you cannot afford
TO miss An investment and home property
combined. See us today.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 234J lib 14th st. NV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
COUNTRY TRAMP TROTS FAST.
Makes New Record for Matinee
Race an NincoIn Track.

MINEoLA, J." l., Sept. ll.-Twolvc good
races were disposed of hy the Nassau
Driving Tub At their matinee races on
the Mincola track his afternoon and
q worlds trotting record for a matinee
race Was made when l.. W. Boynton's
Country Tramp went a mile in 2:ll.
This event on a half mile track at a
matinee race is the feature of the sea
sons racing.
Right Nh top of this record Lillian
W. paced IA mile in 2:o9S4, driven by
II, l.. Davis, his opponent being Joe
Mapes. driven by e. Stambergcr, which
was about twenty lengths back at the
finish and going strong.
The third thrill of the day was in the
class for PAGERS. Lewis Patchen won
the first heat from Jay Potter. The
second Potter. driven by RUFF Clark,
came strong and won, and the third
heat was a whipping finish for the laS
hundred feet, with Jay Potter nosing out
the Patchen gclding by "a head.
Scratches reduced many Of the races
to two horses. but they were interest
ing. Even the colts performed well and
gave the large crowd a good afternoons
sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
HOME NAVAL MILITIA SHINES.
First Battalion Crews Take All
Races Roved on Hudson.

The Interstate ten cared cutter race
for he naval militia was won yester-
day by the Frs. New York Battalion
crew. which defeated the Second Ohio
battalion 10y three boat lengths ovc- n
two mile course in tho Hudson. The
start was from the stake boats off thu
foot Of l3>tE street at { o'clock and
the finish WAS Just helo~ the I'D Granite
state trainir" ship moored az Ninety
seventh stree. The time VAS II min
utes and ~ seconds.
The junior or novice race IN ten Dared
cutters over . one mile couISS from
li7th street t. the Granite state also
was Won 10y the First battalion crew.
The time was 6 minutes and / second
Tho victors We're opposed by the Second
New York Battalion crew of Brooklyn.
Early in the race the second starhpdrd
oar in the Brooklyn cutter caught q
crab and they finished - seconds behind
with nine oars.
The vhalohoat race. I'm tho standard
sN cared single bank naval whaleNoat
over a mile course. also vas won by
the FIRST Battalion crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
FIVE MILE SWIM IS
ROMP FOR GOODWIN
Metropolitan Title Taken by
New York A. G.. Star With
No ExertiOn.
ZTMNOCK EASY SECOND

Bud Goodwin won the Ave mile ANA
teur swimming race for the champion
ship OF the Metropolitan Association con-
Quoted yesterday under the auspices Of
the American Life Saving Society and
sanctioned by the A. A. u. The race
was held over a triangular course in
Flushing Bay. A large crowd congre-
gated on Tewes's foat at the foot Of
Seventh avenue. College Point, and many
others witnessed the race from motor
boats and other craft in the hay.
Goodwin did not have TO extend him
self at any stage OF the Ave mile course.
which was approximately flve miles.
Starting seriously as " he might need
all the force at his command. he used
the English trudseon stroke. Realizing
that he had no trouble In winning,
Goodwin simply froliced in the surf.
Occasionally he would o back and
see his competitors in the rear. At var
ious times he would deviate from the
trudseon stroke and employ the breas:
and crawl.
t The furtneT the contestants bWdm tle
wider was the margin between Goodwin
and the others. Goodwin covered the
distance In ? hours. Is minute and 80
seconds There were seven starters.
They all got of to a good start and for
a short distance the race was closely
contested. The starters we're Harry
Soss Of the City A. c., Y. Tobias, Amer
AN Life Saving Society Jack A. Wies-
ing, T~wenty-third Street Y. VI. c. A. ,
DIR. W. d. Hennen and Goodwin. y. Y.
a. c: Kaufman. American Life Saving
Society. and John Zimmock, ". Y. A. G.
The It'd was outgoing when the gun
was sounded. Zimmock. using a trud-
Eeon stroke throughout, managed to
keep as far ahead OF his nearest COM
petitor, as Goodwin was ahead OF him.
He covered the distance IN 2 hours 30
minutes and I seconds. Charles Kauf-
man. much to the delight OF the College
Point enthusiasts, where ne lives. I'm.
ished third. his time being 2 hours %
minutes and ; seconds. Close behind
him was Jack Wiesing. who finished In
2 hours 30 minutes and 80 seconds Sos.
Or. Hennen and Tobias. after they real
lied that they we're hopeleesly out OF the
race. ought refuge II some OF the craft
living at anchor in the bay.
After the race Goodwin appeared 10
be as fresh as when he started. while
the others who covered the route were
exhausted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

E,rs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and IN.
~ selling $500 added: one mile md
seventy yards-Justicc Goebel. lO7 az.
pooIaS' s;raIgh, So 50. pltcc 10, show
ia ia nrst Malabar, 9g' II judy, place
I'D "a show 81 SO s.,.rI. Toe stein, lOg
IF Keoghl. show $50. third. Tim
IA as. Fleurou DO. i,rNood, Dorcris,
FInnlee. Erin. Nj. star O'Ryan,
Wander and Sol. 10, tlsp ran.
second Raco-.,I1oI Hotel Handicap;
ali ages, purse $500. siN furlongs-Littlc
Nephew, los A. Motto. straight $50.
place ITO, show ~ first; Dr. LdrriCk,
i03 CF. Murphy, place 81 10, show 81,
second, Othello, lol 81, MetcalD, show
H.rmis and Gowell also ran
Third Race-Maiden colts and geldings;
two-ycar-olds purse $500 nv" and "A half
straight 81, place s2.9O, show -, 80, first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
YAYOFF TIES AT FOX Hills.
Golfers Decide Ownership OF Labor
Day Trophies.

Day Trophies.
In the playoY yesterday at the Fox
Hills Golf Club occasioned by the sew
eral ties Of Labor Day A. r. Hammer
defeated J.. w. McMenamy for the
Ralph N. Trier trophy J. w. McMen-
m defeated George r. Armstrong for
the H. N. Gildea trophy and j. A.
Keenan, and p. NJ. Kendig defeated ]. M.
Fleming n George f. w. Armstrong
In the four ball match. The first prize
In the eighteen hole handicap event was
won by 8. NJ. White, with 94-25, 50.
The following quaiihed for the presi-
dents trophy. presented by Joseph J.
O'Donoghue. Jr.:
8. NJ. White. st--25. 50: W. Roy Barn.
hill. u.s.. "a Lionel II. Graham. a-i5.
10; J. r. .Percival. so-i7.. "a; NJ. J. Gram
~ A. w: Dole, 81. Il Matter a.
$50. rs: j. VI. McMenamy, ss-s. SO: L.
g. spindier. So. 40: J, 7. Clarke. els.
~ Hubert Gardiner. lo2-22. 80; r. II
50, Dr. c n. Fletcher. -ssEis,. 81 W, II.
io.-ss, 81. A, Mclean. Sis. 81; 3 {.
50; J. y. Barnhiii. ss-is, So; Ralph ".
Trier. 10s--25. SO: w. n. Boiger. 1868.
"a; Theodore X. Mccarthy. Tolls, SO:
George e. Armstrong, iol-is, 80: Jane.
x, Beard, 1915. 81; A. NJ Williams,
! u. csscs In Dr. ,s 2. l. x Ks% Tscm lceI 4 Nc &c!
Donald, 1850. Sc: william p. Jockin,
l0o-1b, SIS. NJ, Prain. ALL, IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
TWO BOATS IN ODD RACE.
Cero and G~ardenta to Make Many
Calls at Club.

The Gardenia, owned by Harry Ander-
son of the New York Athletic Club. and
W. Il. Frosts Cero. the winner of the
New York Athletic Clubs power boat
race to Block Island last June, were the
only starters yesterday in the Long
Island Motor Boat Associations cruiser
consistency race for the Wallace trophy.
The start was made OF the Stamford
Yacht Clubs pier at 3 o'clock. The
captains had their choice Of order In
making the ports of call and they chose
the eastern course first. which takes
them to Black Rock. Bridgeport. Morris
Cove, Port Jefferson. Huntington. Man
hasset Bay. New Rochelle and to a
finish at Stamford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
GOLFERS BUSY AT MONTCLAIR
Competitions Are Held Both fOr
len and for Women.

MoNTcIArR. y. j., sept. ll.-An eish-
teen hole ball sweepstakes and a women's
putting competition kept the members of
the Montclair Golf club busy to-day.
In the putting competition Mrs. w. NJ.
Curtis was the winner and Mrs, II. q.
plimpton was second. The leading
scores in the sweepstakes:
Class A. l.. Plerson, Jr., s0--6. -;
J Il. Ercmcr. S7-l2, "a, A. r.. Allen.
SCI, 10; r. T., Donahue, s3-s, 10; c.
Marcus. SCI -; j. l. simmons. So.
SO. -. G j., Turner, S5--s, 10.
Class B-W. W, Hubbard, 9o-ls, ~:
John REFS, 90-ls, 20; r g. Hall. ss-l5.
IS; ". II. LOTUS. S7--l3, ~, IL. l.. Delano,
9o-i5, 10. g. !. Cairns, 93-ls, II; r.. p.
Barbour. 92-l5, -.
Miller. $50, 7?; e. r.. Christie. Jr.,
1915, 30. Mark Andrews. 99-2e, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
WOMEN PLAY AT PLAINFIELD
Mixed Foursomes Are on Pro-
at Country Club.

P~LAiNFIELD, y. j., Sept. 11.-Ar
eighteen hole medal play handicar
mixed foursome competition was tn,
chief event at the Plainfeld Country
Club to-day. The scores:
Mr., and Mrs, II, S. Brown, 93--l7, 20
Mrs. A. Mcdonald and q. II Fleming
93-il, Sc, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ]. Dupont
t6-l3, SO Miss Eva Browne and ID. II
Harrows. l00-l5, 81; Mrs. g. n Lyon and
y \. Lyon, llo-2e, SIS: Mr.. and Mrs
II II craig, l07-ls. 80; Miss Dorothy
Fleming and e. u. Lawrence, Jr, 1872
SO: Miss Margaret Holly and VI. Z. Moore
lls-27, 81 Miss Louise Moore and A.. w
Klcinecke, llG-2i, 80.
Scores for the golf committee cup
J. n, Shoemaker, $40. IS; Arthu,
Murphy, SIS. 49, D. O, Rogers, SIT
Craig s7-l2, IS; L. G. Carmsn' $50
7G: ". j. Dumont. 90-l2. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
McAInst~r Defeats Prof. Haring.

The August tournament of the New
York Lawn Tennis 1t Was won by
S. r.. McAllister. minus one-half 80.
who beat Prof. A. Haring, plus is. in
the finals. 60. g.,
Prof, Harins came through at the
expense OF A. W. Levy, minus one-half
Is. over whom he scored, S-6. 8-t.
1l-9. \. II. Wood. minus one-half is.
was the other s~emi-nnalist. being de-
feated by S. r, McAllister. e.. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
EIGHT ARRESTS AT N
Bookmakins Charged Against Trio
Five Card Players Ff~ea.

HsMPsTEAD, L. l., Sept. 11.-SherifY
stephen p. Petit of Nassau county con-
tinued his crusade against the gamblers
at Belmont Park to-day and sight ar
rests were made as its result. three for
bookmakins and five for card playing.
Those arrested for bookmakine were
Davis. SAG Eighth avenue :
Harry Walser. 96 Washington street,
BROOKLYN. and John McDowal. III Eek.
ford place, Brooklyn. All pleaded not
guilty and were committed 20 the Nassau
courty Jail by Justice OF the Peace
Raisis for further examination on Tues
day.
William Gilbert. $40 West Nineteenth
street. was fined $40 for playing cards
In the inield Edward Mcneil. l3S
Waverly avenue Brooklyn. was fined
tl5; John Smith. SIS Fleet place. Brook
Ign. sic: Albert Micheletti, 235 West
Twenty-fourth street. New York, $40,
and Jacob Weckfer. 303 West Thirty
ninth street, New York. SIS. The men
we're playing three card monte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BENSON AND CARROLL WIN.
Lead Glasses 4 and n In Handicap
on Glen Ridge Links.

GLEN RipGr. y. j.. Sept. IA sweep
stake in two classes was the attraction
on the Glen Ridge Country Club links
this afternoon, II. VI. Benson winning in
Class A ana J. c. Carroll in Glass h.
The scores
Glass Al. 81 Benson. si-l7. -. r.
IS: " X. I.emassena, eO-iL. Is q. u
Martin, ST. -. J. .. Newell. sl--i3. IS.
Fred Connell, e:-ls. 10. II l. Snyder,
Class b. c. Carroll. 1913. IS. e..
W. Lindsey. iot-25. ~: G. G. Beekmsn.
lot-?i: ~: g r. Chatneld, lo5-22. 50.
seymour, lift. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BROOKLYN CRICKETERS
ARE SOUNDLY BEATEN
Play Shorthanded and Kings
County Team Wins by
125 to 60.

Playing with a short handed team In the
championship series Of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League the Brooklyn
Cricket club lost their match to Kings
County on totals OF so to 1876. for eight
wickets. at Prospect Park yesterday
afternoon. First at bat the Brooklyns
soon yielded to the good bowling OF j.
M~arshhanks, who mad a record OF -four
wickets for l6 runs. J. l.. Foyer. with
%, and A. T.. Tyrrill, 20. were the only
batsmen able to make and real
resistance.
A feature of The Brooklyn bowling
was the work Of Foyer. who captured
seven of the eight wickets that fell
before darkness put n stop to the play.
These wickets cost him 50 runs. T.. g.
Eve carried off the batting honors with
n lively innings Of 80, not out. l.. r.
Williams made - and e. Ramsey was
not out with l2. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
PLAY FOR CATHOLIC TITLE.
Advances Two Rounds,
Beating Cavanngh and Cullen.

B~LooMFIELp. y. j., sept. 1.-The first
round in the lawn tennis tournament
for the championship of the Catholic
LyCeum was completed and one set OF
the second this afternoon. Tho sum
maries
Mems Singles, First R~ound-Wiiam
HAYES beat Frank Cavanagh, 1t, "a,
-, Robert Goggin beat James Kyle.
81. g. Harold Higgins beat Harold
kytel, ia I'll.
second Round-w. Halves heat Harry
Cullen. st.
Womcn's Singles. First Round-Miss
Helen Higgins beat Miss Margaret keenan,,
ID "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
WHITE GETS INTO FINAL.
VIII Play Nickerson for Cup at
Pushing Country Club.

Gardiner w. White won his way into
the fnal for the presidents cup at the
Flushing Country Club yesterday when
In the semi-hnal round he defeated w.
A. Mantle by 4 up and 3 to play. In
the NAL he will meet X. Il, Nickerson.
who disposed OF II. L. Bennett by 2
up and ! to play to-day.
In a competition against bogee a score
OF members played. who had allowances
ranging from 10 to 81. II, n, Nesmith
proved to be the best against his
mythical competitor. with n handicap
OF 20, finishing Ave down. Aubrey Wey-
mouth. whose handicap was 10, was 6
down. and T.. +. Oates. who had an
allowance OF I, was 10 down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Taylor IL Fall Champion

PLAINFIELp, N. j., Sept. lI.-wli-
lam p. Taylor beat ii. II. Woodland
by 4 up n 2 to play In the final for
the fall championship at the Park Golf
Club to-day and next Saturday will
play II. e., Blazler. winner Of the spring
championship, for the club title. &. j,
Hand defeated the Rev. Edward Raj
ston 8 up and l to play for the con-
ISOLATION cup, The leading scores for
the presidents cup:
William p. Taylor, So, 10; Walter
$50 "a. O. v. Beekman, 1915, rs;
II. Il. Blazier, S6-7. rs. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Golfers busy At MspIewood.

MAPLEwoop, N. H.. Sept. ll.-w. w.
Owens OF Brooklyn won the mems
sweepstakes to-day with rs. Mrs. Gar
diner Greene Hammond of Boston
headed the women's class with s5, and
over twenty-five children under IA years
OF entered the approaching and put
ting contest for trophies offered by Mrs.
Hammond. Miss Clarisa Metcalf OF
Providence took the girls prize with IL
and Henry Hemingway OF East Orange
led the boys with the same score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Bloomfield club Members i'in, ia,
stephens CUP

BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. Sept ~ .r- ,ps
Dcforest stephens cup Loo tin r... s.-.
giles championship of tu, P' .a,t
Tennis club the frs rom. r... ,-r
pleted and one set IN ~. -,.utt r.r,r
played to-day. CHAMBER W. '.
on the court. The other mt',... ar,o
defaults The sumnor..
First Round-F-cd GisnIn~ h.. go ?
TART. IS. Sc. Leroy Reed o .rl ~,
Morris Van Nlls' by Iaf#rt .
won from Or. CLARK Thomr-.. ".. .t..
Second Eound-Nort.li ul4I f.t. 60.
Glander. 70. st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Eight Qualify at 81. Andrews.

MOUNT HoPE. ". Y. Sept. 1.-THE
NTH monthly handicap began at the ct.
Andrews Golf Club to-day with n quail
flying round, IN which the first eight
qualified. The scores:
X. X ward, ss-lg, ~; II, X Prichit,,
ss--le 90; l. Henderson, go--l2. rs; W.
~ Pickardt, g5-l7. ~. T.. G. Stevens.
se-s, 80; q. q. MI Ter, 9l-s, 81, X. NJ,
aggrrmsn. io:-i7, So; l.. fraissinet
lls-2S. SIS,
The praw-Fraissinst vs., seggermsn.
, Piekhard' Va. stevens. Henderson W
. prichitt, Miller vs.. Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Complete failure at the bat. coupled
with extraordinary bowling on the part
Of y. +. Kelly AND y. Kortlang. resulted
IN the one sided defeat of the cricketers
Of the Bensonhurs; Field club by Rich
mond county at West New Brighton
yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BEGIN PLAY FOR CLUB TITLE.
sixteen Qualify on Links At Upper
MOntclair.

MoNrcLAIR. y. j., Sept. li.-Mem-
bers Of the Upper Montclair Country
Club started play for the club champion
ship to-day with the qualifying round.
the frst sixteen TO play for the champion
ship and gold medal. while the second
and third sixteens will play on a handi-
zap basis. The championship division ::
C. H. Farley. 81. II. Moir. ~; T.. A.
Clspp, Is: {. o. Lawss, 81; q. Schepmoss.
81; A, D.. Buzhy, 81; Il VI. {. Glenn, SO:
W, l.. Mclaughlin. 80: II. j. q. Mackie.
go. ". W Manning. 81: = II. Cockefalr.
%; II. .Adair, -; =. :. Arthur. rs. r. L
aldy. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
PLAY FIRST MATCH ROUND.
Two sixteens In september Tour
n~y at Dunw oodic.

YoSKERs, sept. 1.-THE first Tounl
OF the September ournamen and the
usual red card competitions were played
to-day at the Dunwood.e Country club.
The red card winners were Class A
w. w. Harris, -, ~ Class B-M.
Il. simpson, 9s-2S, 20. The match play
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
H. Slllll
2uTnnlaI'

class Ar. Collier beat NJ q Mac
II To' sray' J and . ) { Weiiing beat +, 4.
DIN, 7 and . IL. Fordc beat \ l. Bah
cock. ) and Z. + r. Aiken beat j. G. Sulli-
van nv default, :. Roberts beat r ColcNillc
2 M; ". " Babcock beat ". r. cald-
well by default. :. G Dentz drew a bye,
class R-Y. T. Searie beat G. $ ChauNin,
: and g. Lester Russell heat I. + KcoEh,
! up 90 holes, G. H.: Stencil beat owen
Davis, ) and . NJ II simpson beat j.
McNair. : and { X. II. McAlpin beat j &.
Updegrove. 4 and =. W. r. Chandler beat
r n Goode, Jr, 5 and a. ". j Phillips
beat J. II. Williams, : and q Ridd'ti
beat f. &, Kavanaugh, 2 and :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
GREENWICH BEATS WEE BURN
Home Golfers Victorious IN MI.
Tea Match.

GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. IA .o,r,
match between Greenwich am Ma
Burn, with sixteen pairs ON ot.l .l.
was played to-day On the Hats = ~
Greenwich Country Club. TIN, ,~,
golfers won by a score Of 90 to o. r..
linpup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

nected a hose TO a hydrant outside and
then ran the line down the aisle to Joe's
corner. After the twenty-seventh knock
down McKetrick played the hose on
Zoe
We'll. sir" said McKetrick, Willie
Lewis and ] were dead tired after h
fight. We got home and hit the pillows
more dead than alive. We were in tho
land OF tired dreams when there came
"A knock at the door. Who's there? p
roared Lewis as l looked at my watch.
II was 7 o'clock.
Its me- came Joe's voice through
the door, Here's your morning mail.
Dan and Willie
"'Can you beat him. said Lewis,
looking at me ~dumfounded. up doing
his morning chores as though last night
had never BEEN"
George Mitchell the happy go lucky
Big Englishman who wagered a large
amount OF money among his friends
that he could stand longer be-
fare Georges Carpenter. the French
champion. h did Bombaryiier Wells,
has been killed at rhe front. He
was a Second Lieutenant Of the Black
Watch. Mitchell was "A good amateur
boxer and he declare he was better
than Wells and would prove II by paying
Carpenter 20 meet him. Carpenter
agreed and got $500 for knocking the
big ~Englishman out In / minute and 80
conds Wells. In a regular bout. was
knocked out by tho Frenohman In 10
seconds. Mitchell journeyed all the way
to Paris 10 get knocked out, but he won
his bets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BITS OF T NEWS.

The fall regatta OF the Manhasset Ray
Yacht Club will be sailed mex Satur-
day on the Sound. This will be the last
open regatta of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Mixed Four.omes AZ Wee Burn.

STANFORD. Conn, Sept. IA mixed
fourson,e competition was played at
Wee Burn to-day and Cha rles Ii. Seeley
and Miss Holmes were the winners with
a card OF SILL. Is. Other scores:
DIT. Macdonald and Miss Crimmins.
g7-is. Is; Mr.. Butterworth, Jr.. and Miss
Baird. ss--ls, 10: MIR. and Mrs. strong,
1923. 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Brathwaite,
1913. IS; Mr.: Holbrook and Mrs, Grim.
MINIS. llo-2l, SO; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman,
ll6-:t 80: Mr.. Sawyer and Miss Hoyt.
ist-sl % Mr.. Butterworth and Mrs
hoyt. i?o-:t. SO; Cyril C1mmins and Miss
Mercedes Crimmins, 1877, lOl: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickinson, Is2-2s, i03; Mr.. and Mrs
Dominick. 1850, los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

There is talk Of two new Class Q
yachts for TN lower bay for next sea-
son. Yachtsmen want this class kept
up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Mace victor Over O'Lesry.

Young Jem Mace outpointed Young
o'l.eary At the Broadway q C. last
night.