davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
DARTMOUTH RUNNER
AN EASY WINNER
Granger Runs Away from Field
In 1880" at Salem. Crescent
Games. -t

William r. Granger, the Dartmouth
College distance runner, easily OUT
sprinted the field of fifteen starters
that competed in the sS0-yard invita-
ton race at the annual open games Of
the Salem Crescent Athletic Club held
at Lenox Oval yesterday. Granger re-
manned behind the pacemakers for q
lap, when he moved into the lead, set
ting fast pace, and passed the quar-
ter-mile post with a 10-yard advantage.
He increased this lead to twenty yards
at the finish.
Frank Jenkins, the schoolboy dis
lance champion, and Peter Powe, the
fast Smart Set runner, fought /. out
for second honors, with Jenkins gain.
ing the place by inches.
The quartet of the Salem Crescent
Athletic Club, with 4 start Of six yards,
gradually overlook the seven other
competing teams in the 1,200-yar6 re-.
lay race. The Knights of st. Antony
were leading one lap from home. but
the Salem Crescent runner took tho
lead half lap from the finish, willis
the Bronx Church House came on to
take second place from the Knights
boys.
J. II. Bonaparte, the schoolboy sprint
champion, starting from scratch in the
3OO-yard ru To-, worked his way into irst
position in the last ten yards. while
Oscar ]. Bell made good use Of his
2s-yard allowance in defeating twenty
other runners in the half-mile handi.
cap run.
The summaries follow:
Toward dash tansi hestl-won BY c. Munds,
81 Partholomew A. c. q yardsl A. D. Pendlstoa.
~ salem Crescent A. G. u yardsl second; II.
Poster. salem Crescent A. c. t2h yarisl. third
Sso-yafd run handicap: final hes,l-won by o.
J. Bell unattached (2s yaria: y ". Rank.
Ozsnam A A t3s yardsl. second: II Mclaughlin.
Holy Cross Lyeeum geo yafdsl, third rns
2O4 Is.
" Bonapar's salem Crescent A c. (scrstehl: G,
Dunbar. Bronx Church House 70 yanisl. Aeocndi
q Hsekins Salem Crescent A. c Is yArds). third.
Tine o.3j Is
Cne-nil. run tnoyioe)-won by " " ysnninss.
unattached: g J. Hickey. Hollywood Inn A A.
second w. johnson. Salem Crescent A. C.. third.
sso.ysri run 0nvi,aucn)--won By W. n or.n.
ger Dartmouth COLLEGE Frank isakins unattached.
second. W. fowe Smart Set A C.. third. Tina
.2oO.yard relay rare thsndiespi--wor by sslsrs>
Crescent A G 10 yards) white. BonapSrts. Foss
tsf and As4msonl: Brunr Church House I'll ysrdsD
(Aggen. Sheffield. Seney and Wlssel. seenndS
KNIGHTS u -. Antony ll2 yardsl lIiefL Ran.
Fiynn and La Rosel. third. Time. 3ie
Running hop: step and lump .haadiesp,-woa
nches). with 40 feet 10. inches; y, Lauder.
SAisu- Crescent A G. % teyt inehesj. second,
s'th d feet . inches, n HernsndeL unattached
Is ieetl. third with Is feet 10 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
MANY YACHTS IN LL0YDS
New Volume Shows Growth in
the Sport.

Three thousand six hundred yachts
owned in the United States, Canada
and the West Indies, SGT yacht clubs
and forty miscellaneous organizations
are listed in Llovds Register of Ameri-
can Yachts for 1915, just issued. This
work, which for years has been the
yachtsman's wade mecum for quick and
accurate reference at his club or in the
cabin Of his yacht, contains, in its forty
color plates, the private signals OF 800
yachtsmen and the burgess of 6i8 clubs
and associations, including the Water
ways leagues of New York and New
Jersey and the United States Power
Boat squadrons.
The Oldest yacht listed in the register
is the schooner America, built in 1851
and the winner OF the Royal Yacht
Squadron cup in that year. She is now
owned by Paul and Butler Ames, Of
Boston. The newest big yacht listed is
Alexander Smith Cochran's three mast
ed schooner Sea Call, PA feet over all
length. The annex contains a useful
American Yachting Trade Directory.
OF the Americas Cup defence yachts,
those still in the register IRE the Pris-
ella, the Colonia, the Columbia and the
Resolute and Vanitie, which are racing
this year for the honor OF defending
tn trophy when the war Is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Admirers Are Figuring on
Suitable Reward-Wray's
Usefulness Doubted at
Harvard.

Yale men the country over feel that
they cannot do too much Tor Guy
Nickalls, the English coach, who has
shown them the way 10 two victories
over Harvard in as many year, ana
put an end to q series OF CRIMSON
victories on the Thames that seemed
destined to be unendinG. There was
doubt a year ago whether or not the
Yale victory was due &c Iales good
rowing, but after Fridays smashing
race no more doubt remained.
Just what form Yale will adopt 70
show the esteem in which 1t hoICs
Nickalls is difficult to say. As It IS,
Nickalls is the highest paid rowlnP
coach in the country, receiving So'OOO
for his four months work. whether
he will receive an increase IN ms
salary or not is question that laIe
men are trying TO answer.
Nickalls coaches not so much for
the financial gain as for his love OF
the sport. lie has been an oarsman
ever since he was old enough to ham
die blade, and he has never rowed
professional race.
Most gratifying 10 the Blue was
the fact that all three Yale crews
rowed with keen fighting spirit ana
absolute confidence in their ability 20
win. Such spirit gave the Blue an
edge which the Crimson, with It's
stolid, Unconditional, m0chine-lIke com
binations. could not Offset.
As for Jim Wray, an unkind fate Is
preparing another sort Of token. Har-
ward men were one Ia volclng the
opinion that Wray hac outlived ms
usefulness as director of the Crimson
crews and that before many months
had passed a new man would be III
command Of rowing affairs IT Cam
bridge And the only trouble with
Wray seems 70 be that he has been
too willing 10 be sUbservient.
II is no secret that at dinner held
in Cambridge in celebration Of Har-
wards victory over Cornell on May ~
Wray was not present.
One of the diners inquired the rea-
son of Robert Herrick, the chairman
Of the Harvard rowing committee, ana
the answer was that Wray was noI
invited because il would net LOOK
right 20 invite one Of me employees OF
the boathouse and pass the others BY
Il is remembered, also, that hTay
polished the brass and scrubbed the
deck Of the Harvard coaching launch
when it was at poUghksePsie. a Few
years ago, with Herrck and other
members Of the committee aboard
Wray has not been ssseruye enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
GUY NickaUs Gets Full
Credit for Yale Victor,

On the other hand, although it is
not commonly known, Wray is not the
head coach of the Harvard crews.
That is non-existent position which
rs filed in part by the rowing commit
tee Wray's contract reads that he is
engaged for three-year term ito
teach rowing 90 the students o. Har-
ward University"
1t is small wonder, then, that the
Harvard crews of the last two years
have not had the spirit and tie hght
which Wrays earlier crews had when
he had more leeway IN the direction
Of things.
1t is understood that Wray's sue
cessor has already been appointed
and that nothing remains to be done
save TO make formal announcement.
1t can be said that Robert derrick
will not get the post. Mr.. Herrick
realizes that he lacks the technical
knowledge required of an expert
coach.
Coyswains as a rule have nothing to
DO but sit tight and steer a straight
course. Harvard had o coNswain THIS
year, however, who believed there was
something else TO The job, and he
lulu4cutu lut NlElBlt ~ "''
nouncing the estimated number OF
strokes the Harvard eight rowed this
spring
According to II. L. F. Kreger, the
Harvard coxswain, the Crimson. from
the time il went on the water IN Feb
ruary until il rowed Cornell IN May,
had pulled $4,000 strokes. Between
the Cornell race and the Yale race II
rowed $500 strokes, making total
Of l325OO. Students in arithmetic can
easily find the approximate number Of
miles the Harvard eight have rowed
all season by dividing l32,5OO by 100,
the average number of strokes it
taxes to row a mile.
The varsity race presented a para
dox in that Yale rowed in an Ameri'
can-built shell with English rigging
and English tholepins. while Harvard
used an English shell fitted with
American swivel locks and American
rigging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
successfully Defends Golf
Honors in Final Match
with P. g. Plat.
NEITHER DISPLAYS
PARTICULAR CLASS
Sensational Shot by Champion
At Pond Hole a Feature of
Deciding Round.

v,- the second year in succession,
,-~,s. F. Hammer, Of the home club,
90 the chief cup in the annual invita-
- tournament of the Fox Hills Golf
~ Yesterday. when he defeated
o. G. P.at,, Of the New York Golf
clrb bv . Up and l TO play IN the de-
=. match. hammer has held the
60, Island championship Tor several
60. and tha. he IS power az foN
e. shown by the fac. that ne was
- ,r...r, ., Jerome ID. Travers IN the
I....--l,oI'fs0 amateur championship
,be-e in 1913. .-.,..s
-Vc;,bc~ Platt nor Hammer displayed
49,. ,rsr.,v OF golf which might nave
- eyrrct.G. for the medal cdIos
stogred Ina, Platt went around IN n
s.ss ,.,--,y'5 IS. The deliberate tao
~ Plat. awaited him nothing, lie
's,csrca 90 be particularly cautious
- ,f,,o 10 served 20 do HIM more
-, tba~ good. At the first hole, lot
'-,.o-re he 20. away q fine long drive
~. an his second was wofully weak,
~ ,Lrcc ru.;s were charged against
Sir Again. on the fourth, he lapSec
md took for the hole.
Hammer went along steadl4y enough;
I'D by the time the turn was reached
h mad an advantage OF three hoies.
This he increased 70 four on the elev-
err ~ Although a half in 3 was re-
sorSed 81 the twelfth, It was there that
ysw1ner brought OF the most spectacu-
isr sbo, OF the match. Topping. has
drive and barely reaching the far shore
Of the pond, he proceeded TO lay ms
r,s,b;e-n;blick second over the hill to
within SIX feet Of the pin. Running
down his putt, he earned his three for
q half.
WiIdress in driving was responsible
for Hammer losing the fourteenth mole
cd q badly PLAYED second, which
brought UP in a bunker, cost him the
fifteenth. Realizing that he could af-
ford 10 take no chances, the Staten
Island title holder proceeded TO play
for halves. and two Of them settled the
match. The card follows:
NJ Z IT,. Ca1x Aafl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
BROOKLYN MEETS
DEFEAT AT HANDS
OF BENSONHURST
Exciting Game Played by
Metropolitan Cricketers
at UImer Park.
CRESCENT ELEVEN
BEATS RICHMOND
Bay Ridge Players Run Up
Overwhelming Score Against
Opponents.

An exciting finish marked the game
between Brooklyn and Bensonhurst 10
the Metropolitan League series az
Ulmer Park yesterday. Bensonhurst
winning By ~ runs. Brooklyn batted
first and tota.led IS. J. II. Edward be-
ing top scorer with II.
Nine Bensonhurst wickets fell for 80
runs. but J. Mcintosh and J. r. Davis
played 20 such good advantage that the
necessary runs were made before they
were separated, Mcintosh being not ous
for Is. while Davis scored q. The Benz
sonhurst tota. was 70.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Wykagyl Country Club.

The first round Of match play for the
Heubner Cup was completed yesterday
at the Wykagyl Country Club. There
also was handicap against par, IN
which T. V. Birmingham and W. NJ.
Stout. each finishing 1 down. tied.
The Heubner cup summary follows:
u p u.ss.u bsa' A D. Campbell. up and
10 play. Il ", Frat 6s.i o w b fs.l, :
~ 1i'N 'r'T H-rmiugham beat X. q. john
- mn ,tI , 10 play. u V Gaines beat Will
IAN j. Pam 10 W Egn1sl n ef R1,oa A'I S..t
~, ID and 10 play y. Il ouep
ss.i 60. L4hnaa. 4 w and ~ PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
JOHNSTON WINS ON LINKS
Alling Also Victor in Montclair
Club Sweepstakes.

Besides the semin-final matches in
the June foursomes tournament at the
Montclair Golf Club yesterday, the
usual sweepstakes in three classes were
run or. Eads Johnston's card Of S4--
9-7b was good enough TO win in the
first division, while c. p. Alling, with
S7-le 81, took home the trophy in
Class p.
In the third fight NJ. P. Hill was
the winner with 95 % 70. There was
also woman's putting competition on
the practice course, the first award
being won by Mrs. W. II. LOTUS and
the second going TO Mrs. Mortimer NJ.
Singer.
The summary and scores follow:
June 'cursamcs tournament t,cui Anal rowdl-
= = NrGNm and NJ Palmer and z. hr.-
loeg and Il Fs-ue~ tied Arthur Hunter srt
r T. Barbour boat g. + B-ausrg and j. J.
Bradley. I up and ta play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
TUTITI- 7 IL Ut - : Vt
Wporoyvoelyudetl

Early in the day Platt took on D -:
Clarke. Of Sleepy Hollow, and emerged
A winner by a and 4 margin, while
Hammers first opponent was j.. mar
old Slater, Of the home club. Although
slater did well in this tournament up
N the semi-fnal stage, the lack OF
practice made itself manifest, and
Hammer bowled him over By Z and ..
The inadyisability of combining
match with medal play was illustrated
on the first hole Of the Hammers
contest. Hammer desired 10 keep ms
card for the handicap, run on GOMEZ
dfrt with the last day of play. II so
bsppened that Slater laid stymie, and
hammer, in attempting 20 negotiate H.
hit his opponents ball, and thereby IN,
cured a penalty. Hammer was charged
with 7 on that hole.
Franklin ". Dyer, Of Montclalr, VINO
won the medal in the qualifying round
met Charles Hitchcock, jr, these days
entered from Point Judith, in the de-
cisive test Of the first Deaten eight ana
won by up and to play.
Charles F. Van Week, jr., OF Baltus-
rol. led the field for both gross and net
IN the handicap with card OF 30
70. but he could not take two prizes, so
the net award went 10 Harold l.. DOW.
ney. Of ApaWamls, for his card OF
77-5-72
The summary follows;
Tir,, sixteen lssmi e.aL raunI'-Pcrry C, Plat.
New YORK COT hea, s G. CLARK SLEEPY Hquq".
"a, Al & 10 p.av. August Hammer. Fox INNS.
bsG ! Harold Slater. loR HIS. UP ana I"
~ Fiasl rouaa-Kanner boa, Flat. up and to
B.s7 era, ,hr sixteen. semi ,,., r2 21T,i.T
"a
a.la'7,e Pom y a H9i s,s 2 E. '}G &. Ee, Fox
hi maj T NY test Hitchcock up and 3
s.1y,, .,-ss, ,ssmi anal round-w. 5 John
a.. D4rsg5fie heat " W Van loan. Fox hlIls'
, m ,rT 3 ,o t.ay. T. ". Potter Nesiehestef,
hs' " Roy Bart.il. foI hils, " W. nnII IN
Pima raul1-IO,.cr beat Johnston W ana F"
Bsr,1 eeA, second rIte,n cent .nnsl round
fsssI CoUr,y up and ] 20 play; Corlsnd' Van
clsi Rehmaad County. beat John W. McMenam'.
Fd ',i'i i5ua. ivan Ce' t.s, Mamiok, up NJ,
Ti!ri SIXTEEN issmi fnAl round'-N. l. hch-
W.. ioi ,,. n' a., n p,s, Howell Woollcy. For
Hns heal Clarence Martin Baltusro!. w anu
firs r. rrouna-aiehard beat woolley. up and
Bss'ss eth, lthira sixteen. semi .hnsl round
GfssrsiF NO ana % play. james d. Foot.
Ipssamls lea, Richard Haight. Massapeqna' Up
Fin. - r9u.l-Foo, beat Auaire. Up and to
py ~ III,
F-ur,h sir'rr- ,serni-h round C II I'm Tin
rsrr1n New Hsvel beat n Mcclellan la'
H. M AID S 20 Play. g Deuuing Crescent.
bss' Jarss Z Patterson Fox Hills. ) UP ana 70
psy ..
) n piu
Heai-1 eight fourth sixteen lserni -fnsl rognol -
A 2 Ron. Manhattan. beat J p he,E. Ih,fh.
hurg 2 ur C-argr J. Armstrong. For hl.fl BEAT
HsfD p eastman ErFrvori ~ go hoee).
F.rsI rag.f.Euth beat Armstrong. UP -.
Fifb s.rfa.r semi FINAL round)-H Walser.
Rehaoai county bcs, Or A n Thomas. For
Mis W and 1 % play. T. T ShoW. lfeHgeul'
beat Ira NJ FetF-s Wav0rth W ana N pay
Fnu rolai-Wslstr bes, shaw. up and 70
plv
Y We partrgrIth beat II Turner unat-
tschei. z up AID 70 play. James J. Johnsos,'
lfc1a bea, Sir Arthur Eliot Bufhil. England
iup
Tnh ruund-Tylsr bsa, Johnson. up and
% pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Baltusrol Golf Club.

Wharton Green qualified for the Ir-
wing X. Taylor Cup yesterday at the
Baltusrol Golf Club with a card Of
9l-8-S3. Three matches in the sec
ond round for the secretary's cup were
finished, as well as two matches for
the buffers trophy.
secreary's cup fsec6nd roundl--HenY Alsopp
hea " l. Carey. W; 9. J. s. Fraser beA r. r.
CoEpsrthwaite by default. Howard HasbrOuck beat
Dr. John X Shannon. 2 up.
buffers cup second roundl-W. A. Philips bat
NJ White. up and TO play: X. s. Foss beat
c. l.. Dunn. UP and ! 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Scarsdale Coz and Country.

Two competitions were on the card
at the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club
yesterday There was a handicap
against par. in which G. A Barney was
the winner, finishing up. Barney, with
a card of S2-l2- 10, was also involved
in a tie for the first prize in the sweep
stakes with David Nevius, who re-
turned S9-l9-7O. The results follow;
Handicap VS. par-G A. Barney. VI; F. V.
Fowler. up. F. W. Cobb. even: Y. i. Whitney.
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

NV YORK
Kenworthy Wins Rhode
Island Golf HOnOrs

Providence, June 25.-Harry Fl. Ken
worthy, of the Metacomet Club, won the
state golf championship to-day, defeat
ing DIR. C. II. Gardner, of the Agawam
Hunt Club, up and 3 to play. The play
was SO holes, over the course of the
Rhode Island Club, at Nayatt.
Kenworthy was champion in 1910 and
1912. Gardner held the title last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

CLASS b
Forest Hill Field Club.

A medal play handicap in two classes
was the competition on the cards at
the Forest Hill Field Club yesterday.
Because Of the club rule that scores
of p or less shall count as 70, there
was a tie in Class A, involving A. +.
with It's So, and L. s.
Kaiser. with SIS $50. In Class B,
c. A. Handler, with &c 25-71, led.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
AID MEN OUT ON LINKS
Big Field Completes in Opening
Contests at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Va. June 26.-Open!ng
day of the American Golf Association
of Advertising Interests tournament on
the Homestead course offered an at
tractive programme. A large entry
started in the mems foursomes and also
in the women's putting contest.
Two best balls tied at "a, with George
d. Jones, K. L. Wilton, +. A. Sperry
and c. A. Collette, Of Chicago, playing
under a handicap Of 9, and b. F. Sawln
Frank Smith, Chicago; William Camp
bell. Detroit, and Samuel r. McKe!vie'
of New York. handicapped at 1.
The summary follows:
Folrsoms.-Ralph Holden II u. Garden. G H.
Aur r l. Ho,an $3.50, George ID. Jones
I'll Wilton, + A spcry c. l. Colleitc, Il
~ n = SaWin Prank smith William camp,
hell r. Make.vie Ts-4-ii. Fred hnss. Howard
spauliins n X Madison. J. = tgnAhn
n: H. c Mnhollznd O : Oliver, y" d L.inai'
Georfe A Schofsil s1-4-5s. A. u Gardner.
800 II n TfsadwcI. A l. Aldred. Is.
Lewis sO-4-56. !. A. Hamilton, M M'
A IL Oliver. A j Watson, l6-5--Ii. Elmer Mover
Hosrr Hoyt Ralph Trief Win I7or- sl-5-Sh.
R.rber IdwArd Rode. Y. ", Nye. / A hlen.
aG-s-Sl. r. " Parker. A. Msnre " 9 NC
MILAN. A n Johnson. 7T-2-i3; J. =. MaTtih.
ArpeI " : BIRD Guy = Osborn, $50
M A Tbompson ] VI Thofssn. A hsmnes-
fshr y Mattes0n. s2-5-is Hunligs Buurf
n n Whitman. John wallace. ", = Reed. 81
Tg. q Carter Grey sullivan. Lafayette Young.
~ l. Ilolasgu, s--k-.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Islip Show to
Live Once More

After a lapse Of two years, the lsllp
Kennel Club dog show is TO be revived
and under the old auspices, with Harry,
r. Peters. a. b. Maclsy, George K. Ellis'
and DR.. +. H. Berendsohn on the com
mIttee. II will be held on September
4. as now planned, at the grounds OF
the Islip Polo Club.
Mrs. Hunloke, of Bucknell Manor,
Bicester, England, has consented to
Judge at the annual winter show OF
the Pekingese CLUB Of America, to be
Ia IA -. ~ ~ Asysmbeg ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Englewood Country Club.

~ the Gnglewood Country Club yes
trdsy members competed in an eigh-
,eeA-hole medal play handicap against
oogle. in two classes. There was s tie
N Class a, involving 4. L. Chamber
laine, X. V. Keap and Sidmon Nellie.
each finishing 2 up. z. G.. Beutell was
NE lucky man in Glass p, finishing ]
The results follow:
Gas, Ar L. Chanberlaine 2 Up. n. Y. KeLp
W. siamon NOBLE. up John c. Lee. ! up. J.
tAchsf even V A. Seggofmsu. even.
Leas BE. O. Beutsl, ] down George Hardy,
80 A. W. Cl1a0fs. 4 d0Wn. ThCnAs Cater. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Essex County Country Club.

A flag competition in three classes
was the attraction at the Essex County
Country Club yesterday. II. II. Bottome
won Class A, C. L. Paymiee the second
division cup ani CD. Wilson in Class c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Siwanoy Country Club.

Eighty-seven members Of the silva
noy Country Club took part in a COM
petition for the vice presidents trophy
yesterday, and the result was tie in
volving II. L. Phillips and George A.
Lackey, with 57-ll-76 and 89-l3-76,
respectively. The following returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Ardsley Club.

Townsend Horner and F. A. Waters
won the four-ball competition at the
Ardsley Club yesterday, with fine low
card OF 72-4-68 There were sixty
two entries The scores caused deal
Of comment, for not in years have the
returns been so low.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Lawn Tennis Player Loses Leg

Lieutenant Hope Crisp, the famous
England and Cambridge University lawn
tennis player, has had brilliant career
on the courts cut short. Being severely
wounded in the fighting around Hill 60
has resulted IN the amputation OF his
left leg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Richmond Co. Country Club.

Richmond County Country Club golf
ers took part in a bogies competition
yesterday. Robert C. Stanley, finishing
down. was the winner. E. W. Gould.
who found himself 2 down. was second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
RICHMOND COUNTY.

The Bensonhurst Rovers ran up
big score against Staten Island at
Livingston, and won the Association
game by score 26l against SO. A.
Evelyn was the top scorer with 81, a.
L. Gresham followed with AZ. W.. b.
Ottewell, F. A. Pirrie, j. c. X. Jordan
and A. B. Bailey all registered in tie
thirties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
ApaWamis Club.

II. D Montgomery, finishing Sup, won
the handicap against boyle at the Apa-
wants Club yesterday. The prize was
offered by A. A. Forest. c. L. Watkins,
with a card of s0-7-73, won the
sweepstakes. Scores follow:
SWEEPSTAKES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

The Crescent Athletic Club had no
difficulty in defeating Richmond County
at Bay Ridge in the Association series,
scoring lS9 runs against SO made by
their opponents.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
SWEEPSTAKES.
St. Andrews Golf Club.

Best-ball fouIsomes were On the card
at tbe ST. Andrews Golf Club yesterday,
the winners being Archie Reid and II.
X. Prichitt, with a card Of rs So.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Handicap against b0gie-H D. Montgomery. S
I'd; vs.. r. 3 Hart. up. W. =. Adams. up:
Norton sgulrss. / up. c. L. Watkins. W; X r.
Madnn. | down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

The Manhattans scored another
victory in the Metropolitan League
series, defeating the Brooklyn Wand
erers easily at Prospect Park by a
margin of l69 runs. The Wanderers
scored only 81, o. Smith and G. Robin
son being the only double-fgure play
ers. Manhattan responded with 206,
L. Miller hitting brilliantly for 90.
The West Indians totalled 154 in
their game against the Colonials at
Prospect Park and then got rid of their
opponents for the meagre total Of IS,
winning by margin OF 1856 runs. W.
Gibbs, 80; R. Cock, %, not out; R.
Shirland, rs, and l.. Springer, %. were
the scorers on the winning side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Dunwoodie Country Club.

In addition 20 the third round Or the
June tournament at the Dunwoodie
Country Club there was the usual red
card competition in two classes yester-
day.
Glass A was won by s. VI. Morris,
with S2-12- 10, while T. w. Barton led
in the second division, returning
qO-ls-72