davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Everton, Manchester City
and Oldham Athletic
Battle for Lead.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
TITLE TO WATFORD
Celtic Overtakes and Passes
Hearts for Laurels In the
Scottish Fixture.
Try Cabs 10 mo Tribunal

London, April II. Only two more
weeks remain before the most mem
orable football season on record Is
brought to q conclusion. The race for
the championship Of the first division
will be kept up until the last Saturday
Of the season, Everton, Manchest
City and Oldham Athletic running neck
and neck for top place.
The Southern league will have new
title holder this year In Watford.
Hearts held first place In the Scottish
league for SO long that it was looked
upon as a foregone conclusion that
they would carry off the championship
but Celtic got their chance last Satur-
day, when Hearts lost their third game
of the season.
The chief attraction to-day in the
first division Of the Association league
was played at Manchester between the
City club and Everton. The home club
missed a splendid chance of once more
getting to the top by just losing by the
only goal scored, giving Everton lead
of points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
WINTER LEACUERS
PLAY Two GAMES
Racquet and Tennis Club
Clinch the Title by Beat
ing "Knicks."

Championship honors Of the Winter
League fell to the Racquet and Tennis
Club when it defeated the Knickerbock-
or Club in the second game OF double
header on the leagues field, on Fifth
Avenue, yesterday by score Of II to d.
The "Knicks" also took part in the
opening game against the Calumet Club
nine, which they won by a score OF
10 to Q.
The hard hitting Racquet men drove
the ball all over the field for a total
of twenty-five hits, while their oppo-
nents found Arthur K. Fish for six
teen. All of the Racquet runs came in
the first four innings, wnen they be-
came exhausted from running the bases,
and made little effort to hit IN the last
three turns at bat.
Leonard and Litchfeld, for the WIN
ners. hit the ball hard, while Moss and
Noel drove home all Of the runs cred
tied 10 their team. Fred de Rham
tried to pitch his club 10 a second vic
tory against the Racquet team, but
was driven TO cover early.
Errors aplenty marked the fight be-
tween the Knckerbocker and Calumet
clubs. the latter making eight misplays.
usually at critical times. It was a nip
and tuck fight from the start, with the
Calumet men getting a four-run lead
in the first two innings, only to have
the "Knicks" tally four runs in its
half Of the third inning.
Calumet missed a good opportunity
10 win the game IN the seventh inning,
when, with two men on bases, the next
three batters lifted easy pop flies.
I'll ecoyog fo1tou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
THE MAKING OF A
WONDER GOLFER"
plav of Nineteen.Year-Old Boy
Characterized by Ease and
Confidence.

Fillmore K. Robson, the nineteen
year-old wonder golfer" who won not
alone match but media! play honors IN
Pinehursts annual United North and
South amateur golf championship tour
nament two weeks ago, began golf IS
a schoolboy, under the tutelage of Don
aid J. Ross.
sequence, still the quiet, modest, unas-
suming "Fil' of not so many years
ago bright-eyed smiling. -,
Last year Robson won the qualliy,
ing round of the United with ~ ana
76,l55 total-which he equalled TINS
wear with 70 and 80-l55-one stroke
better than Ouimet, Travis ana Ouil-
ford. w. -, IL
wanok; Jesse GuilfOrd, of lnteryaIe;
Robert Hunter, of Wee Burn. ana IL. J.
Topping. Of Greenwich, were the VIC
tins in the order named.
Robson is a Paving School student
and CAPTAIN Of its team, and the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving ). EoDeson' OF
Rochester. lie was winner OF the CITY
championship in his home town last
Ills game is characterized by ease
and confidence. especially noticeable
in short work. and his curious off-and-
On missed tee shots are usually fol-
loved Inv fine recoveries, indicating that
these failures make little if any i'm
preston on him.
lowering on the outskirts Of the
crowd during the final round at Pine
hurst was an eager-faced negro caddy
whom the big gallery shut Off from fol-
loving the play in detail, and always
his o1cry TO the stragglers was, rs
Mars Fill sul ahead? All used ter
caddie ion him when he wuz er liz boy,
am An do hopes he do win, deed An
does"
Tho home cama true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

If the programme goes through and
Vardon, Ray, Duncan and Taylor or
Braid make an American invasion for
the open at Baltusrol, the next query
that rises is about this-who Will
America have TO repel the invaslonE
Two years ago the L. S. of A. barely
slipped through, when twenty-year-
old stripping came out Of the Miracle
country and furnished the Impossible.
But another such miracle isn't likely
10 happen again. Ouimet is a grand
Young golfer. but in a 72-hole medal
plav tournament he is no Nardon, nor
Ray, and neither is he Duncan, nor
Taylor.
In the last few years America has
had only a few great medal play pros.
who were able to stand up IN competl-
tion. Her greatest entries of recent
seasons have been Alex Smith, Gil
Nichols and Jack McDermott. Smith
and Nichols are no longer up TO their
old competitive standards, while stu
being great golfers. McDermott IS
about through and out of the running.
SO these three standbys, although
one was a Scotchman and the other
was an EngllShmani are not 70 ne OVH-
sidered.
Home Defenders.
The present American open champ is
Walter Hagen, a young Rochester pro.
Hagen is a fine young golfer, but hard
Nv up to the Smith-Nicholls-M
standard. He is hardly the man that
one would expect TO beat Nardon or
& Ray.
Another young star was Mcdonald
Smith, who gave promise of being the
finest golfer in the country. But the
Younger Smith is not in the best
health, and his game has suffered ac-
cordingly.
There are any number of fine golfers
among the pros now in America, but
most of these have little chance for
practice or competitive play. They are
all too busy furnishing instruction to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
And Not Even a
Single Frog Croaked
mn Telegraph b The Trlbune.

Pinehurst, y. C.. April I7.-That the
golf course pond hole IL neither con-
dition Of mind or "A mental hazard. l..
4. Hamilton. OF the National Club.
Long Island. recently demonstrated
here to his entire satisfaction.
In foursome play with Mrs. Fred
HerreshOff. ID. I. Leahy and Mrs. W.
J. Faith. Mrs. HerreshOff's tee shot
made the pond which lies in wait for
topped drives below the twelfth tee
on No. l course. and the ball was soon
located floating near what appeared
to be Il small raft. not far from shore.
There Is such a raft on the tenth hole
pond.
Mr.. Hamilton. always the gallant,
poised like Mercury Of old. spranE
lightly out. and discovered with sur
prising speed that the raft" was
merely two floating boards that quick
ly parted company as he sank to the
waist line.
And not n frog has had the nerve 70
eroak within hearing distance since!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Losses by Graduation Neg.
Iigible, with Plenty of New
Observation-Disclosures
Corects Error.
BY L. DE b. HANDLEY.

Frank Sullivan, coach of swimming
at Princeton, has taken count Of the
material available for next season and
believes the Orange and Black team
will be stronger than this year, both
in all around aquatics and in water
polo. The losses by graduation will be
negligible.
Not one Of the crack performers IS
expected to miss the rollcall in the fall,
and some rafting good candidates will
he drawn from the freshman squad
Those now on the varsity team who
will be on hand are the swimmers
Selby, De Lacey, Lester, Madden and
Burchenal; the fancy divers. Brercton
and Friessell; the plungers, Shipman
and Simon, and the water polo players,
Captain Robert Nourse, Selby, Ruther-
ford, Kahn, Scudder, Gennert and La
trobe.
Among the most promising new re-
cruits may be mentioned Norris. Green,
Fiske and McCaddon, for swimming;
Cary and KazenJian FOR diving; Norris
Burkelman and Baker, for plunging
and Warden, Helm and y. Nourse, the
latter brother Of the team captain
for water polo.
/ 1t is quite refreshing to find a long
distance swimmer who is willing TO
call attention 90 mistaken claim, even
when he is the sufferer from the cor
rection The following letter from
Charles Durborow. Of Philadelphia, Will
explain itself. He says:
Il want to thank you for taking VT
in The Tribune the question Of stand
ardiHng long distance swimming rec
ords. There is need of drawing a line
between feats accOmpll shed i'm still and
+ in running water As you justly main
tain. the times made in still water OF
across tide represent actual mileage
the others are often most deceptive
and should be considered only as
course records.
If | may be allowed, therefore, to
correct statement regarding my being
entitled TO an American standard OF
43 l-9 miles for my trip across Della
ware Bay, ! would like 20 point out
that although the patent logs on the
escorting craft registered such mile
age, l attribute this 10 the strength
of the cutting side tide. Il would be
impossible. in fact, for any swimmer
to travel over forty miles in II hours
! 5 minutes, and all can ask for is the
crediting TO me of the charted dis
lance; between nineteen and twenty
miles.
Claims of forty and fifty miles are
ridiculous TO any one who knows. The
English Channel is only about twenty
miles wide"
Herbert Vollmer. OF the New York
Athletic Club, will soon be a dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CHANGES AT FOREST PARK
Brooklyn Links Ready May /
Is Announcement.

Il has been decided that the public
golf course at Forest Park, Brooklyn,
will be opened to the public on Satur-
dry, May /, as the engineers have de-
cided that their work in piping the
greens Wi! not interfere with the play
ors.
a number of changes have been made
in the course but the entire eighteen
holes Of the new links will not be
ready until next year.
For this season there will be two
starting points, one on Myrtle Avenue
and one at the clubhouse, on the Wood
haven side.
Caddie masters will be on duty az
each. and all caddies must be engaged
from them and registered The fees
probably will be so cents on week days
and IS cents on Sundays and holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
TASK SET FOR WALKERS
Race in 9Th Coast Defence
Games Twice Contested.

A mistake in counting the laps
caused rewalking Of the one mile
handicap open race at the spring games
of the 9th Coast Defence, held in its
armory last evening The forty com
retitors were forced to toe the mark
for the second time.
Kurt Bulch, w. J. McFaddcn and
William Van Brunt had an exciting
battle for first honors from the 10
second mark. The men finished in that
order, Bulch winning by five yards. Ed
Renx, national champion, started from
scratch and finished fourth.
The summaries follow:
so yard dash (handicapl--W0n BY J. Martin. $50
Company % feet L. Jackson. 18th Company tl5
feetl second; A. +. Weiss. 3lst Company az
feetl third Time. seconds
One-lap sack raco--WOu by T. Barron. 3lst
COMPANY: j. Martin. 33d Company, second. o.
Haften 33d Company. third.
lOOO-yard run thandicapl-Won by J, sanford,
8lst Company go yards ). Iuchmand. 3lst Com
pany scratch. second. y. j. Hayes. Bath Com
pany 40 yards. third. Tine 252 20.
one mile walk (openl-WJn by Kurt Bulch. IN
attached 90 sec.J. W. J. McFadden. Glencoe A.
G 40 YARDS. second; W Van Brlnt. St. Pau >
Club no sec !, third. Time. 73j
Two and half mile hike. heavy marching order
Won By D. Rlchman Slst Company. L. J, DAVIS.
26th Company. second; Il. SapDerstone. 3i,h Com
pany. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
AURANIA FIVE
Wins NATIONAL.
BOWLING mn
Doubles "a and Singles D.,
On Through LouS
Night Session.
RUTHERFORD THEREFORE, PAIR
PROBABLE WHINE
Walter and Smith MAJ.
High Score, While New
Leads Individual,

One championship va, 5.,,,,.
tournament Of the Natio,,,
Association in the Grand CO.. "a
ace yesterday. that being -. q
tltle, won By the Aurania pe-,-''-,i.
Of New YORK with q total ofS13 I.
bles and singles were eor., - h.
such a late hour that Il viii ~ 4;
sible to decide the final 49,. ~,
to-day. F'as.2 :
Charles Walter and Jo,sn, 4,
OF Rutherford, look Ike ~ - !. I, /;
in the doubles, with a tot,I - ~, 9,
while the individual competit:,..
George Newman, o. this city ~ . !.
and the all-around fixture Es,. 80 ~
allegiance up % midnight ~
Frank VI Ciute, former n.y.,
the National association. srs ~,
kIingelhoifer, a pair Of A.hle,', - -
bowlers, representing The NJ, = =
Athletic Club, total.ed 210 !.
doubles and took 9Th plaes ~,
was entirely on his game vin.A ~
showed that, even with his aeo.. y
ball, he was still in the ears h, :. :
was worth. Their scores follow. .
klingelhofer ............... go 10 a.
C'lto ...................... l39 u IS
Totals ................... 40 8. 4,
Frederick Scpp and Frank : r.,
the Park Row Bowling Club al (.
uel Roberts and Frederick Geris. y. !.
mates Of Klingelhofcr and Gu,
lied 1888 for each pair, ten
eighth and ninth positions. Robe,,.
especially good, but needed Ger
help in the last game.
Sepp and Cox started Ike cham.
each with the double century q
first game, but there was a la5,s +.
second attempt. while Sepp rn.i
superb 2f3 IN the final Sepp hi,
blame for the Big total.
Other good scores IN the doab,s y
those Of W. Russo and George b.
the former Of New York, and he r.
of Paterson. with l.l22, and p n
and S. ". Gould, New York, l,lg
Frank r. Cox had a fine ehs,s
take the lead. and possibly the nstg
championship, had he been able 70 2,
tain the pace OF the first two eT
Cox was clearly a victim Of zoo 2
anxiety. lie began with 209 Ever
a split in the tenth frame Of the &c,
he Tailed PAT, whereas there vas
in the wood.
Costly stand-ups on apparently e.
lent hits worked against him IN
final. Twice the bail seemed 10 70 O.
the pocket just right, bu! the
stood soiidly and ieHalt.y u Two o.
sions. Twenty pins or more gone.
the eighth square he had a split
again in the ninth, both on far
but the pins would not down. T.
more pins gone. Then he was icl
70 roll for a spare in the tealh-ts
pins more in the waste basket lis
was good for a tie for teR;h.
The Barncys. bro. hers OK Be-, :
sumably, went into the sixth Place v
1876 in the final squad Of The iy,.,
fixture. This much hcdecked c5-..
ton hailed from Schenectady, y
They appeared ia nifty shirts prop
and tastefully le,tercd-yet they eo'
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
DUSK SAVES COLUMBIA
New York University Leads in
Lawn Tennis Match.

Columbia was saved from defeat IN
lawn tennis at the hands of New York
University by darkness yesterday. The
dual meet, which was held on the old
courts Of the West Side Tennis Club
at Amsterdam Avenue and l17th Street,
was TO have begun early in the day, but
failure Of Miller, Collins. Greenleaf
and Wainwright, of the Columbia team,
to appear at the scheduled time re-
suited in a postponement. As they
did not appear at o'clock the play
was started with a substitute Columbia
team on the courts. The singles only
were decided and the score stood at
8 to | for New York University when
they ended. The doubles will be played
on a later day.
Harold Lamb, the only Columbia
veteran. succumbed to f. J. Fixman in
straight sets, 7-5, 60. FiXman thor
oughly outplayed Lamb and kept the
Columbia acting captain away from the
net.
Lamb and CARMEL, a new man, e..
sayed to play in the doubles and wee
trailing in the first set at % when
Miller rushed on the court.
Captain Fixman consented TO the
change. Miller couldn't overcome the
two game handicap in the opening set,
but managed to stave off defeat by
winning the second set at "a.
The summaries follow:
Slnges-E Fixman New York University
defeated H. Lamb Columbia -. e.; c Brown
New York University. defeated =. " Carmel. Co
lumbia. 50 g. 9: r. Pearfan. Ne" fo-s
IS; Il Weuiag. Columbia. defeated ". rile
New York University ID. -. 6--3
Doubles-Fnmsn and Brown New YORK mi
versty, and s Miller aid II. Lamb. Columbia
"a. 20 unfinished: PIKE and Feardon. Ne'
York University. AMI Won Bemuth aud yelling
Columbia G-4. 81. unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Who Will RepeI Golf InpaSion?

the young and old in the deadly throes
of certain faults. This puts them up
against a harsh handicap, where eter-
nal steaGiness over the 72-hole route
is required Mcnamara, Brady and
Alex Ross from the Boston district
should furnish some defence, but these
are hardly able to stand off Nardon,
Ray and Duncan.
The Amateurs.
What happened once may happen
aRain-and adopting this theory it is
to be hoped that such star amateurs as
Ouimet, Evans, Travers and Kirkby
will be able to get going and put in a
shot for the goldng flag at least.
Ouimet will make full preparations for
this event, and his play will be fol-
lowed by a big section Of the gallery.
Travers may not figure. as Jerry isn't
an exceptionally strong medal player
and he has little time for practice
Chick Evans writes us that he will
hardly be able to get away for the big
Baltusrol event, but il is TO be hoped
he can rearrange his plans and make
the trip. Oswald Kirkby is now play
ing fine golf, even at this early stage,
and as he is exceptionally able with
the wood and with the long irons he
should be able TO do well over this fine
New Jersey course.
America. unfortunately, has no golf
ers of the Nardon-Ray-Dunc type,
who spend most of their time at ex-
hibitions and in various matches. Ex-
hibition matches among leading "pros"
haven't attained the widespread popu-
larity in America that they have in
England, and no golfer has yet reached
the place in this country where he can
afford to quit teaching and give his
full time to practice and play. SO unless
another miraculous development takes
place the Land of the Free and the
Home OF the Braves is more than likely
to lose what Ouimet so valiantly de-
Tended, unless number of prominent
"pros" can take of enough time TO
offer their best game for the biggest
tournament America has ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
RUMsON FOUR VICT0RS
Defeat Deal Team in Cup
Match at Lakewood.

In the opening game Of the spring
tournament Of the Lakewood Polo Club,
played yesterday at Georgian Court for
the cups presented by Mrs. George J.
Gould, the Rumson Country Club team
gave an eight-goal handicap to the Deal
Polo Club four and won by score of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Princeton Swimming Team
Intact for Next Season

rival TO the best Of home and foreign
swimmers if he goes on improving, AZ
the present rate. lie has bcttered ms
performances meet by meet, ana ms
latest times have been remarkable.
In the home pool, admittedly one OF
the slowest i'm the country, he showed
a few days ago two iO0-yard sprints ln
81 and 81 % seconds. respectively, ana
in n more recent TRIAL he cra"led the
furlong in minutes 70 10 seconds
more than three seconds below the
fastest mark ever made by the peer
less Charles NJ. Daniels in the same
pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CLAIMS GOLF is
RESPONSIBLE FOR
BASEBALL LOSSES
Mathematical Sharp EST
mates Damage at $4,000
for Each Big Club.
COAST APPROVAL
OF HANDICAP LIST
Professional CriticiseS Policy Of
Appointing Heads of Greens
Committees.

Mathematical golfers arc always with
US, and they arc an industrious lot.
One OF them, who evidently follows
baseball. aver, chat golf has hurt the
diamond game far moro than the gen
eral business depression, The European
war. the conflict botwoe. O. r. and the
Feds. or any Of the other causes given
for the falling oiy in the 1914 baseball
attendance. Furthermore, he sees even
more of kick in the punci golf Is
Going 20 land on the national pastlmc
The go'f fever has swept the nation
in the last two wears. ln other years,
when the American business man codlu
tear himself ilom his regular chores
during The summer time, he would nus
tie out TO the ball game. Now the ior-
mer fan skids past the ball parks
headed for the golf links. watching
baseball is good port, but man VINO
loves both baseball and gof usually
loves the Scottish game the more. ooo
In every biz league town at least 9UV
men who used 20 be regular baseball
attendants now 90 golhng. The Lgure
NAV 20 to 600. But taking the mimi
mum estimate consider the result.
The organized major leagues stage
eight big league games day. The loss
Of 800 fans az each game mems S'4UO
daily. or a grand total of about 4OO,OUO
for the 1874 games, each weaned away
from baseball by eof. At IS cents
head IL means that the total money
loss is 100000 a season. Spit lhls
among the sixteen clubs IN the Two
major organizations, and 1t means ABOUT
$4,000 a year lost 20 each CLUB because
golf has stolen away some OF me lahS'
There appears 20 be some difference
Of opinion over the justice OF placing
Jerome ID. Travers along with Francis
Ouimet at scratch in the recently an.
rounced handicap list Of the United
States Golf Association. The oblec-
tions OF the Massachusetts scrlbes have
been made known. Here is BIT OF
comment from the Pacific Coast:
"When the official handicappers OF
tho United States Golf Association
submitted the list Of stroke allowances
for 1915 play they made no mistake IN
one respcct ut lcast-the placing OF
Francis Ouimct and jerome i. Iravers
together on the scratch mark. NhIIe
the Massachusetts bov seems TO have
the present call ON the man who man
ipulatcs the spotlight on the COLL stage
vet on past performances and taxing
into consideration the vagaries Of the
game it is only proper that lraVorS
share the initial honor with him.
"Tbat Chic, Evans should be placed
al No. all boy himself is an equally sat
isfactory move all around. Until the
Chicago golfer wins the national title
bo is certainly not entitled to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
The results follow:

With the exception of Motifs Forest,
who lost TO Clapton Orient, all the
home clubs in the second division gave
a good account OF themselves and
picked up points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Totals. ..s3I092I9Io. Totals ....3


'Kernochan out. ne hy battcd ball
Galumst,...'.... .'.... ! %
ryo-base hl---TFeel stolen blsea-rweed co.
A. TIT O. Keraochan t-l Tumhuu a.. Cercro
90. Moss 90. 3. q Tit i2) DE Rham Aru
LEFT on bssas-krI rSerbOcSer. 7. Calumet, 3
struck out-Br Coolidge - Bases on be- s-Of
Coolidge 4 on Tweed. / Passed ball-rubu.L
Tim, Of game 10. Umplre-A. BamSeA. Eng.e'
wood Field Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
sOUTHERN LEAGUE.

ln the Scottish League the kaith
Rovers, Dundee. Hamilton Academi-
Gals and Airdrieouians all completed
their schedule to-day.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Winners in Big
Bowling Tourney


Name and city. o.
Ceorgs Nevvman, New York .,...' 90
Prank Kramer, New York ......''' POI
Howard Chickering, New fofh'''' .ao
Leo Lucke, Brooklyn. ........''''' oo.
Theodore smith, PhIlndeiphla. - goo
G. W. Hummel, Brooklyn. ..'.'''' 20.
Elmer T.. wood. Newark. n. J...' ooo
Ferdinand Roth, Paterson, ~ - oo
Joseph A. Smith. Rutherford ~ D. ooo
Frederick Lindsey. Newark .'.'.' o|o
Frank T.. Cox, New York ...'.''.' "$o
DOUBLES.
Walter and Smith, Rutherford ~
j. ...............''''i'S' @
G. and T.. spinella. Brooklyn. l'Zlo
Dunbar and Wilson. New York ....i'Soo
RIddeII and Horton, New York i'ZoZ
KIIngelhofYer and Clute. New fork.l'EoO
Watt and Wolfe. New York.....'' I'loo
Eisenhower and Glngrich, Reading hIo'
sepp and Cox, New York .......''l' loo
Roberts and Gerdes, New York....l'l6S
Treese and schrader. Reading Lila
Comfort and Lunz. New York. ...'i'loi
FIyE-MAN.
AuranIn. New York ...............S 0Do
Atlantic, Brooklyn.
RosedaIe, New York .........-..-. Z'Dl'
Metropolitan No. I, New York.....E'Slo
Maneto. philadelphia. .E'oN
Barney, Schenectady, y. H.......'Zb'o
Nelrose, New York ............''. 100
National Turnverein No. l. Newark'Z,so'
Roseyiile A. A.. Newark. y. j.. .2'SoO
Weingartb- WhattOn No. 2, Newark.2,s32