davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
George W. IIeyener.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatchl
STAUNTON, VA. June 7.-George ".
Hevener, of Waynesboro, sixty-four
years old, a prominent farmer and
cattle raiser. and we'll known Mason,
Is dead of paralysis, leaving his wife
and two children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
FRENCH TROOPS take
TWO LINES OF TRENCHES
Slow and Uninterrupted Advance in
Section North Of Arras Re-
ported by Paris.
GERMANS RESUME OFFENSIVE
Since Capture OF Przemysl, Send
Heavy Re-Enforcements Into West.
Teutonic Gains in Eastern Thea.
ter Of War Continue.

LONDON, June 7.-Since the capture
OF Przemysl. the Germans apparently
have brought heavy re-enforcements
into the west. and there are d,stinc,
signs of resumption of the German
offensive in Northern France Never
theless. the French report a slow and
uninterrupted advance lin the sector
north OF Arras and important gains
north of the Aisne.
French official announcement saws
French troops, after very effective
bombardment east Of Tracy-le-Mont
and north of the River Aisne, carried
TWO successive lines of trenches on a
'front.' Of one kilometer. together with
several German works.
In the east the Austro-German ad.
vance Is continuing. This move ia
regarded in London as political. the
idea OF the Germans and Austrians
being TO exert an influence upon Rou
mania.
Petrograd announces a Russian sue.
cess along the River Pruth near Kolo-
iRta, where the Austro-Germans are
SAID to have been forced back across
the river. Petrograd says also that
'he RUSSIAN lines OF defense must be
poisonous gases By the Germans. The
reason for this is that the works
lecnhicaly correct under the ordin-
airy conditions OF warfare, become
death traps when exposed to this
new engine OF hostllities
me lighting along the central sec
ton OF the River Isonzo. close to the
Austro Italian frontier, has developed
Il series Of fierce cngagements with
me ltaIians finding Increasingly
stronger opposition, the Austrians be-
ing form!dably intrcnched
hRrTISH PUBLIC INFORMED
OF BRILLIANT SUCCESS
rms morning the British public was
informed that their forces had won a
u'iihaht success at point far from
me main lines of battle on the Contin-
ent. Sir Percy Cox. at the head Of
a strong naval and military force.
mas gained foothold at Amara on
the TiEr:s River. half way from the
mead OF the Persian Gulf TO the city
OF Bagdad. During the past few DAYS
inc Anglo-Indian army operating in
the field has captured many prison
e:s as well as guns and ammunition,
and has taken a gunboat. steamers
ana steam bargcs. 1t is said the
turkish army opposed TO /, is so
demoral!zed that II is doubtful If il
VIII be bile 10 offer serious resistance
I" a further British advance in Meso-
potamia.
he only naval activity OF the week
emu vas the engagement at the en-
trance OF the Gulf os Riga, in the
haltic' which. according 10 Petrograd.
resulted IN the sinking of several Ger
man transports and one large un-
named vessel. with the Russians losing
one auxiliary ship. Details arc neaEer,
but II Is inferred here that majority
o. the German vessels concentrated
at k!e! came out into the Baltic 1t
Is quite clear. however, that no battle
sluadrons were engaged, as the fight
was IN no sense decisive
IT is expected in London that the
Germans Will renew their efforts TO
land troops on the Baltic coast OF
Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
The section referred to follows:

Section "a. Duty Of Party Authori-
ties-1t shall be the duty of the chair
man and secretary of the State Cen
trail Committee of every party. by writ
ing signed by themselves. to notify the
secretary of the Commonwealth wheth-
or such committee has or has not adopt-
ed the direct primary and to what
candidates such adoption refers. In
case the discretion of nominating local
candidates he vested in the local COM
mittees then it shall he the duty. of
the chairman and secretary of such
local committee to notify the secretary
of the Commonwealth of the action
taken by them in such regard; and the
secretary of the Commonw ealth shall
thercupon order the holding Of a pri-
mary election in any county, city or
other district Of tho State in which he
is so notified that n primary is intended
to be held. The notification required
by this section must he made at least
thirty days before the date herein set
for the primaries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
STAMFORD REGATTA AT HAND
Allowances for Event Tomorrow
Aanounced-sbosI Race on.

The annual regatta of the Stamford
Yacht club will be sailed tomorrow.
and the allowances in the handicap di-
vision will be as follows:
First ~Division-Anita. scratch, Amore'.
| per cent Ckee and Sonora, 4 p,r cent
each; Pontiac, "a per cent, AmHda and
Carolina, i per cent. each DOrinda, 6ig per
cent.
Second Diyision-sally IL, scratch,
Nadia, " per cent; Neda, Ia per cent
MiEnon and Red wing, 2 per cent. each
Ariel, Nv per cent; Alcriun'and k'uWulr,
8 per cent, each; Lillian, az per c,ut,.
Glare and Mediator, I per cent. each
Victory, 5s per cent S%entana, 4 Pc
cent.
Third Division-Twinkle. scratch; Robin
Hood Ill, per cent; Natuma, > po'
cent; Jolly Roger. 3 per cent. Peg, 4 pr
cent; Fireny, $ per cent.
Fourth Division-so,ita and white cay
scratch, Grace H. per cent, MAJ
Modesty and CHLOE, ~ per cont each,
Pampero, : per cent.
The Stratford Shoal race of the Hay.
lem Yacht Gu will he started to-moa-
row, and the d%iferentials are second
division add ga per cent. to each allow
ance, third division add ~ - per cent
and fourth division add . per cent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
Former Penn student Plays Well
In Western hess Tourney.

EXCELSIOR, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Norman
7. Whitaker OF Washington. the former
University OF Pennsylvania chess cham
lion, maintains his lead in the al
Championship tournament of the Western
Chess Association in session here. After
two more rounls, In which he scored
another victory and an adjourned
game, he SIN had "A clean score, with
four wins to his credit.
W l.. Norman of Lynchurg, Va,
with Me same result in the fourth and
NTH rounds, is a close second. As was
~ have been expected. Jackson w.
Show.l'er. former United States cham
n.on, looms up "a dangerous contender
for ah.or honors, having won games
from Haulbohm of Chicago and Fry OF
'hulo-'ou. W. Va. The summaries:
TNirI Ro~und-showalter won from HAIL
b0lrI
Furtu R0uud-Hahlbohm beat Widmeyer,
ShuwIItrr beat Fry, Barkuloo beat Erickson,
Norman beat Elliott and Whitaker adjourned
Win HDsrU-On.
Pen Euuud-E Erickson beat Elliott, Whit
akcr beat Platten, Hahlhohm beat Fry.
SHOW alter adjourned with Barkuloo and Ho-
kens1u ld.Iurncd with Norman.
Tun scores of the players for tiye rounds:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
THREE TIE FOR MEDAL AT SO.
+. r. Clark Wins PlsyoT in YER
mont Che mpionship Tourney.

BENNINGTON, Vt, Aug. 19.-F. IT.
Clark of the Ekwanok Country club
won the medal In the qualifying round
of the Vermont State golf championship
at the Mount Anthony Country club to-
day by winning the playoff of a tie with
w. A. Barber. Jr., of Ekwanok and
f. Is. Jennings, Jr., Of Mount Anthony.
Each of the three made an 50.
Scoring was high, and "a tied for
the last place In the championship di-
vision.
A. l.. White. Ekwanok, a former Ner-
mont champion, lost, however. to Or.
f.. NJ. Pond of Rutland at the twentieth
hole In the first match round his after
noon. The Governor Mccullough cup,
competed for by teams Of four men from
each club, went to Mount Anthony after
a tie with Ekwanok. The summary
Championship. Division = Qualifying
round-.W, A. Barber, Jr, "Swanok, 50;
r. T Clark. Ekwanok. 50; r V. Jennings,
", Mount Anthony, ~; L, II. Jennings,
So; John Reid. Barre. So; Z. NJ. Pond, Rut-
land. ~: W. II. Dunn. Rutland, s., Geo.
y. Morse. Rutland. So; C.. l., Holden.
Mount ..Anthony. 30; =. Il. Jennings, 81;
a. L. White, Ekwanok, Oil J. F. Walsh,
Barre. 80; B. h. sheldon, Dorset, 81 Guy
Huston. Mount Anthony. -
First match round-Hnston heat Shell
don, 6 and 3; f. T Clark heat 7. B. Jen-
nings By. default; Morse beat Walls, 3 and
L + H. Jennings. Jr, beat johnson
40 holes); Holden beat c. NJ Clark, = and
q y II. Jennings beat Reid, 6 and 8;
Barber beat Dunn, s and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
GRIFFITHs PULvERIzES CROSS.
administers Thorough Beating In
Every One of Ten Rounds.

Leach Cross waited n good many
years to show us that he could take a
thorough beating, but the dentist was
certainly ON parade last night at Ebbets
Field, Johnny Griftths gave the dem
list the drubbing of his life for ten
rounds. Leach was never in the run
ming. For the entire route he was
forced to take everything In the way
Of hooks, jabs n jolts.
once Leach went to the floor in "A
crumpled heap 1t happened In the NTH
round. Perhaps II was Leach's old SLY
dog tricks. for after taking a generous
count, the while appearing WOODY, he got
up and let fly a terrific right hand swing
that would have taken Grifhths's head
off had not his army OF seconds warned
him that Leach was stalling.
In no round did Leach prevail, About
the only ddmage that he inflicted was
to chop Johnny under the chin when the
latter's tongue was rowing about on
the outside OF his mouth, Griftiths's
! tongue bled a good deal during the late
rounds, but he vas never In danger, He
was Cross's master every step OF the
way,
Leach seldom has been shown up as
| the ohio boy did 1t last night, GrItiiths
| played to Cross's head entirely. Leach
simply could not land a glove on the fast
stranger, for Grifiths never gave him
the opportunity. lie always had a glove
thudding against the dentists jaw.
Cross fought AS desperately as he ever
aid. lie complained bitterly OF Gritiths's
work to the referee In the seventh, but
the crowd set up such a din OF jeers
that Leach went back TO fighting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20

BEER RIVALS.
wins After Tie with seven Others
at Chicago Traps.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Charles NJ. Beer,
an IS yard handicap man from Rock
ford, ILL.,, was the only one OF the
shooters In the Grand American handi-
cap tournament to go through so targets
OF the 100 bird national championship
classic to-day in Grant Park. Beer
and seven other high class marksmen
were tied at the finish of forty birds,
but one by one the seven dropped by the
wayside, each losing from one to four
birds.
b. s. Donnelly Of Chicago and c. c.
Emery. Chicago. both 10 yard men, came
through the third block Of twenty tar
gets with one dropped, giving them a
total of SO for the third fight. G. w.
lhrgang (16 yards), Chicago; l.. IL.
Clark (1s yards), Chicago; c. Il. Helm
GS yards), Rockford, and A. ellison.
Chicago 1S yards), we're other shooters
to go through the third section with only
one down. The leading scores!
C. ". Beer us). 20, 30. 800; c. C.
Emery us), 20, 20. l9-59. c. W. 1rhgang
ls). 20. 10. 20-5g; l.. h. Clark GS), 20,
10. 800; c. u. Helm Gs), 30, 20, 1913;
A. ellison Gs), 10. 20, 20-js: b $. Don
nelly lsJ, 20. 30, ls--59; J. 5. Frink t2Ol,
20. IS. SOS; J. l.. Lump lsl, 10, ~. 20,
%; X. Gerstell t2i), Is. 20, 2O-5s; 7. J.
Schaerer GsI, 10, 10, 20-5s; A. X. Chezik
I9), is, 20, 20-5s. NJ. r. Dewire IS. 10,
20. ls-5s: c. Erwin ClsD. 10, 20. lS-bs;
W. Einfeldt Gs). 10. 20, 1875; X. 4
Ward (16l, 10, 20, 19-5s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
CLUB WILL HAVE TO
PURCHASE NEW CUP
Each Stockbridge Finalist
Needs One More Victory to
Win Trophy Outright.

S~rocKBRIDoE, Mass. Aug. ls-Per-
manent possession OF the
cup, which has been in competition al
the ~stockbridge Golf III for eleven
years. will be determined by the thirty
six hole final round To be played TO-
morrow between Roger y. Hovey OF
Providence. II. l.. and Walter X. Tucker
man Of Stockbridge n Washington
u. C. Each has won the cup twice
and a third victory means permanent
possession. In the semi-hnals TINS
morning Tuckerman disposed OF W. I.
Seeley OF Brooklawn, the former Com
necticut champion, by 3 up and : 10
play. while Hovey defeated c. j. Bel
lamy of Springfield by 4 up and j 10
play.
W. +. Seeley OF Brooklawn, with a 49,
took the prize for the best gross score
in an eighteen hole handicap this at
,ernoon. There was "A tie betwe"n T."
II. Alderman OF Mount Tom and O. ID.
Hapgood OF Sharon for the best net
score, each having n II. over NIFTY
players started. The summary:
First sixteen. Seminal Rouud-R y.
HoVey. Wannamoiset'. beat c. j. BellamS,
Springfield, 1 and 81 W. II. Tuckerman,
Chevy Chase. beat W. T. seeley, BROOK
lawn, 2 and ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
WINDSOR RACING RESULTS.

First Tt,co-Throe.year-oli and up
ward selling; purs,, $500, tve and a half
furlongs, Yin Del, l0j callahan, straight,
s. so. place s. 80. show, 81 SO. hrsl, Ituhicon
H.. l0+ Merger, place tli.S0, show 81 30,
second Dignity. lO5 Gentry, show 50 10,
third, Time. 1901
Second Race-Three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; purse, $500. six flrlongs
80, show So 60, irst A. y Akin, lO4
Cooper, place S., show s. 90, second;
useeit, 80 dowderD, show 500, third.
Time, l;l3.
Third Race-Two- ycar-olds purse, $500;
Ave and a half furlongs, Anita, l15 dom
try, straight So, place $3.50, show, 81 so,
hrst; Milestone, 1903 tsmyth), place s. 80,
show lao, second, Port Light, los
tCooper), show 50 40, third. Time, l;O7l-5,
Fourth Ruce--CanHdian Handicap; three
year-olds and upward; purse tl,boO; one
mile, slipper Day, l2l tkcoghl, straight
81 2O, place SO, 40, show SO 80, first; sea
Lord, lOi tSmythD, place 50 40, show So 70,
second; 'Red Fire, 100 cooper, show
50 80, third, Time, i:iO go.
'Hondric entry,
Fifth Race-Fnlies and mares. three
year-olds and upward selling, purse, $500
one mile, Aprisa, lO7 MetcaifD, straight
1850, place $3.50, show $3.50. hrst; Miss
Waters. i07 tcoleman), place ,?6 40, show
S., 20. second; Flltaway, 100 Oudall,, show
SlO. third, Time, l:4l 2-5.
sixth RaOe-Kingsvllle Selling Handi-
cap; three-year-old and upward; purse,
straight, $3.50, place 1910, show stCO
nrst; Bushy Head. 1903 OGentryD. place
q so, show 81 so, second; Redland, ~
tLouder), show $3.50, third Time, lao 3,5
Seventh Race-For three-year-oids and
upward; selling one mile and AN eighth
Guide Post, 10 lKeogh), 23 to 20, 10 II
ana 3 to 10, first; Clin stream, 100 tMc'
Dermott), ~ to 20, 10 TO 90, second Mock
cry, ITO tClaver), 0 to 20 third. Time
l.bs Ia Subject, Fly Home, Cordie r..
ovatiau, Worth's Last and Baby sister alst
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
NNAMARA Is NEW
WESTERN CHAMPION
Win, open Title at Glen Oak
with score Of 304, and Has
Two strokes to Spare.
BRADY BREAKS RECORD

cuf,,.,, ILL.,. Aug. 1s-Eastern golf
A.. successfully invaded the West to-
a,y whoa Tom l.. Mcnamara of Boston
nj. .br a',n oak Country Club captured
.se Western open championship with a
s-ard total of 3Oi strokes for the sew
en-, ,Ao noles of play. McNamara
,l,y,I four good rounds. 75, rs, rs,
a.4 Par for the course is 10.
The Boston golfer went into the lead
~ m. first eighteen holes yesterday and
na,,r Na- n danger of being beaten.
although late this afternoon II looked as
n he might have a rival for champion
Ain honors. Alexander Cunningham of
wheeling, w. Va. who had done we'll
except IN the econd round yesterday at
m. home hole. missed a five foot putt
mat would have tied him with McNa-
mara Not content with that, he missed
the cup again and McNamara's crown
was safer than ever. cunningham
,,ore 90 -. 81, 70, 1906 put him In
second position one stroke ahead OF
G,o-ge Sargent Of Chevy Chase, who
made 10, -. "a, 77-3O1.
Mcnamara by virtue of his victory
won s3OO which went with the cham
ronship Of the Western o
lion. The B~oston!an equalled par fig
,ir,. on two rounds, and he "a me
s.r,ke over par on the first eighteen
bnles played. His worst round was that
~ Yesterday afternoon. when he took az
for the f,rst nine out, made a good re-
coyery on the homeward journey and
came in in 80 for a total Of rs. Tho
winning card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
TAFT VS.. WALTERS;
PURCELL VS.. HABER
Van COrtlandt Golf Title Is
Between Four Players of
Separate AffiliatiOn.
DlSQUALIFY ONE ENTRANT

The New York Golf Clubs tourna-
ment on the Van Cortlandt Park links
was brought down to the semi-final stage
yesterday, and the four golfers who still
have a chance to win the Herald cur are
Roger Il. Taft, North Jersey n. J. Wal
ters, Jr, unattached W. +. Purcell. New
York Golf, and Paul Haber, Scottish
American, a better distribution of club
affiliations than usually is found In the
semi-inal round of the clubs annual
tourney. Taft will play Walters. and
Purcell will meet Habcr this morning.
and the two winners will meet in the
final this afternoon.
More han one of the golfers rated
among the bright stars OF the tourney
were eliminated in the course or the two
rounds which were played yesterday. w.
j. Whited, the mcdalist of doubtful resi-
denCe, found himself up against w. Il.
Purcell In the afternoon round, and the
left handed golfer made the match a
runaway affiir, beating Whtted by ; up
and & 10 play. II. a. Linton, who beat
j. II Buckbee, Jr, last years winner, on
Wednesday. was another who went down
to defeat yesterday. Paul Haber, the little
Scottish American golfer, put Linton out
OF the running. Haber began by winning
Ave of the first six holes, but Linton
braced up and at the twelfth was only
| down. Haber refused to be frightened
by Lnton's rally, however, and finally
won by 3 up and 2 to play. lie was
going at about a 10 gait. ,
Taft won his way into the semi-1nal
by beating two newspaper golfers. In
the morning he beat A. c. Murray rather
easily. Murray having protted 10y the
disqualification OF James Ian who was
found not 20 he a resident Of New York
CITY. Lang BEAT Murray in the hrst
round on Wednesday In the afternoon
however. Taft caught a tartar IN tne
person ~ Al Hedley. who stuck TO MS
task until the home green was neared
Tar, won by . up and | to play, ana
heaye d a sigh Of relief when the match
was over II. ]. Walters. the other semi
aualst, won both his matches by the
narrow margin cf ! NJ.
Tire eight golfers who We're beaten IN
the morurg round yesterday formed
tho consolation division and began play
! for a Gun IN the afternoon. the sum
mary
Fry nIry.,soU sm. SRSer' o" Beat w "F1
t,,SS. ,,Nrs.vTIatnr Sew YORK COLI, . and .,
M T,ft' North Jersey. beat y Mur-
ray New Yo JSN N'~ YsrE Coli. 'G6 ssai + ?
Enih. New York Newspaper. and >, II j
Walter. lr. unattached beat = knnnem'
%a, York G,'f beat T. X tlaurh, NeN
York NrWspsrer. > and ", u Whi,sdd
"a Linton. \sw York COLI
bot " y. Tracey. unattached 5 and !
PAN HAber. Scottish American, beat q "
pI kr'rI Unattached and ? -.
Third rnund-raft beat Hedley, ? ana !
walters beat Mcconnell, ! up; PHrcel
heat Waited, : and 8, Haher beat Linton
C,n-o'.'lon dlylsiou-First round Muir
"a, l.ar Chamberlain by default: hot'
ha,r Kphleuhurg I and : Flaugh bea
peCk. 3 aud - Tracey beat rirkhard, u.
H 90 hu,esD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
PENN LOSES FOOTBALL STARS.
Three of Them Find Their studies
Too Hard 10 Master.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug, 19-Threc
plums have fallen from PENIS football
tree-Louis Norwood. the taCkls Jimmy
Dewhurst and Eugene Peoples, two uf
the linemen Of the freshmen eleven,
having failed in their examinations.
None of the trio viii be eligible to repre-
sent Penn this fall,
Norwood was the biggest loss, lie
was a great tneman in the making.
Last season he was hurt, and could not
play up to what would nave been his
standard, but this season he was eN-
pected to be one Of the best linemcn IN
the East Peoples holds the record FOR
the freshmen strength test, and he was
the huskiest lineman on the freshman
team. lie IL "A Philadelphian. Dew
and Brown Prep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
WHITES OUTSCORE REDS.
Polo Teams PIa Close Match on
Deal Clubs Field.

OcEASPoRr, n. j., Aug, 19.-pn the
Deal Polo Club field to-day the Whites
defeated the Reds by a score ~ 81,
goals to 4ia, a margin of thrce-qutrters
OF a point. NJ. Straus scored four goals
Tor the Whites, one OF which was made
with near side strokes the entire length
OF the field.
The feeding and team work of the
Whites was the feature. They lost
three-quarters OF n point on a foul lay
Straus and "A safety by George G. Sher-
man. A. II. Sherwin made ths other
two goals for the winners. N u. Eam-
berger played well for the Reds, scoring
four goals. Joseph r.. Myer made one
goal and lost - On a foul. William
Stonebridge refereed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
CHAPPLE FIRST AT BRIGHTON.
Engine Trouble Causes Shortening
of Race Il Five Miles.

Arthur Chapple won the feature event,
the Metropolitan Sweepstakes, at the
brighton Beach Motordrome last night.
The distance was cut from ten to fve
miles on account OF engine uJLt's.
Chapple rave his field a handicap Of one
lap. which he regained at the finish
OF the fourth mile after IA hot fight
early in the race,
George Hamilton took second place.
with Franz Krebs a poor third. Sam
Henderson and George MERCER Withdrew
early In the race on account or engine
trouble. The winners time was 3 ;33.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
RUBE BENTON CASE HELD UP.
nrrN fuss Gets pOstpOnement on
rlcn THAT He Can't he Present.

'.n'' rr ~postponomcut has been taken
IN '.. T. atom case, Tle dispute between
H.. Nr York and Pittsburg clubs over
-. '.' O.. was to have been heard by
i|r Ntt.oull League directors to-mor-
'.' uu' has been put off until next
.lr The voluble Dreyfuss OF Pitts
h.' "hu Sl!ngs words around pro-
ITO. s. 800 advancing the Pirates alleged
'..~ 90 the player, asked for Inc
=. ".,pcut, HIS plea was that busi-
o. .4lI keep him away to-day.
..r o. roc'uls who will decide the
.... .''tdn,y of Boston and Ebbets
.' F.....vu. consented to the postpone
H. ,lrN died Dreyfuss would not use
b. ..' Jra.U before the case was set
Th, other directors are Hemp
t' ' hermann and Dreyfuss, but
'' ..r't Sit on the case, being IN
q ',I PARTIES. MeanWh lille procras-
~ Frcps whoever il entitled ia
n ..an,r from using his services, al
tHe preyfuss-Clarke club used
49, lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
MEDALIST MEETS DEFEAT.
Ronrk II Beaten In second Round
of MapIcwood Tourney.

MAPLEwooD. n. H., Aug. 19.-Fol-
lowers of play in the sixth annua
Maplewood invitation tournament saw
some good golf to-day when Il. ii. Eng
hsh of Racebrook defeated the medalist
In the qualifying round, II. A. Roark
of Albemarle, by / up. The medal
scores differed by one stroke. English
making a II and Roark a rs. Il. 4.
Bodge OF Maplewood put c.. n. Turner OF
Medford out of the running. winning by
! up. The other semi-finalists in the
first flight were Frank j. English Of
New Haven and Gaien Snow OF Race
brook, "a winner in the August handicap
tournament. The summary
First SiNteen-Srcond round - Frank
J. English, New Haven, defeated A q.
Guthein, Lexington, > and Galen
SNOW. Racebrook. defeated l.. +. Fecht-
man, Sctrsdai". : and l. T. II English,
Rdcebrpok, defeated II A Roark, Abe
marie, / up T.. T. Bodge, Map,eNupd, de-
fesied c. II. Turner, Medford, l up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
WIN BY QUARTER OF A POINT.
II unison Frcebootrrs Lead by Ex-
tremeIy Narrow Margin.

RUMsoN. y. j., Aug. la-By the mar
row margin OF ~one-quarter OF a point the
Rumson Freebooters defeated the Rum
son Four in a polo match played to-day
on the Rumson Field. Each team scored
. goals, but Rumson was p~enalized T.
on a fou against Hugh j. Barrett, while
the F~reebooters lost 4 point on n safety
by George Henry, making the final
score 40 goals to ila In favor Of the
FIeebooters.
Howard :. Borden starred, making
two fine goals. but received poor sup
port. Barrett, l.. Phzer and Peter
Hauck, Jr,, made the other goals for
Rumson. q. Jason Waters, who is play
ing "A fast game, made three pretty goals
for the F~reehooters, and George Henry
and W. W. Barbour made the two other
goals.