davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-04
Al Rest ON sunday.

The players still in the running and.
lest we forget. the men who tell tales
about the tourncy-nCvcr appreciated u
Sunday as they did yesterday. Every
body rested except the masS,geurs of the
turf. for they were confronted with n
hard task. The grand stard courts were
in none too fine condition when the
tourney started and the week of play lrft
them very much the worse for wear.
Williams n Griffin will take the
court first this afternoon. at half past /,
and two hours later Johnston and MUIR
ray will face each other in the feature
on the second court. which has seen
some particularly severe service and no
doubt will be the scene of the final to-
morrow. II is expected that the crowd
to-day will number AZ least 10000.
\ match that may Guido both OF the
big events In point OF spectacular play
aud speed will be staged at ~ o'clnck
IN the morring, II viii bring together
Harold ~. Throrkmortpn and Roland
Roberts in the hnal for the national
junior championship. Throckmorton
should win. hut the match Is very likely
10 go five asta.
The sun., 1916-09-04

champion made a - and was going just
about as well when he stopped this after
noon. lie was followed by a big gallery
and his tee shot on the tenth struck "A
spectator. who was lucky enough to e..
m without serious injury.
Oswald Kirkby preferred resting TO
playing golf to-day. although he did de-
vote some time to practising putting.
Most OF the other metropolitan entrants
we're out. II the biggest gallery Of the
day followed Max Marston and Philip
Carter this afternoon over the east
course when they beat Ned Sawyer and
Pau Hunter Of Chicago by 2 up and l to
play. Carter. who IL wondering who dis
covered that he wasn't going to play
and sent out word to that effect. was the
best OF the four. He made the ROUND
in rs.
The golfers from the Sunny South all
acquitted themselves well to-day. Reuben
Bush OF New orleans being credited with
"A % on the east course. Nelson whitney.
with whom he played. was around in IS.
1A-Ycar-Old Golfer q wonder.
Best of all. however. was the way
fourteen-year-old Bob Jones OF Atlanta
lined up to the rosy stories OF his
prowess that have been finding their way
north during the last few months. The
youngster played a few holes this after
noon and played them remarkably we'll.
He makes his shots with a calm precision
hat augurs we'll for his success in the
future. and one niblick shot which he
played out Of n deep pit in front OF the
eighth green was a wonder. The ball
hit two feet from the pin and stayed
there.
The golfers from Pittsburg all seemed
to be going well except W. &. Fownes.
Jr. national champion in 1919. whose
putting was Door. Eben NJ. Byers i'm
proved a little with every round. and
Davidson Heron had n - on the east
course to his credit.
Nearly all OF the officials OF the United
states Golf Association were on hand
to-day and some of them played, while
others watched the stars perform. Presi-
dent Frank l.. Woodward OF Denver.
Nice-President Howard w. Perrin OF
Philadelphia. Secretary Howard +. Whit
ney Of New York and Committeeman
Lewis Crosby Of Boston and Dr. Walter
:, Harlan II Washington are here. Late
this afternoon they paid a Ina visit Of
inspection to the west course.
Names Added, : withdrawn.
Secretary Whitney announced to-day
that six names had been added to the
iist OF entrants AMI seven Withdrawn.
making the number expected to start to-
morrow morning ia. The newcomers
are Parker W. Whittemore. Brookline
{. l.. Maxwell. Trenton Richard Nit,
!~!a@:!HS3SS Valley {. -. D!.Ee;;.
Youngstown Raymond Russell. Detroit,
and g 7. Gregg. Oakmont.
Tie golfers who will be unable Ia play
ard save Withdrawn are NJ. X. Neirer,
Huntington Valley J. +. Byers. Ale.
gheny J. IL. Hepburn. Louisville Cor
nel.us j. Sullivan. Garden City G.. V.
Benton. Hudson River. Patrick Grant.
Philadelphia Country. and j. 7. Bishop,
Chevy Chase.
Everything IL in reaLines for the quail.
wing round, which begins at s:2O to-
morrow morning. when l.. u. Munger,
Dallas. and Sheriff. Sherman. Yahnun-
dts!s, drive on the first tee OF the cas-,
course. while George A. Orm.s;on. Oak.
mont, and Chisholm Beach. Fox Hills. ar.
starting on the wpS' course.
The sun., 1916-09-04
HYDRA ANNEXES 18TH
CONSECUTIVE VICTORY
lIyde'S Yacht Continues TO
Beat Rivals in Port WASH
inGtOn Races.

roRT WASHINGTON. !. ]. sept. Sin
his littl, speedy craft OF the star class.
HYDRA. Charles f.. Hyde. won his r'ne-
,"snth race OF the season when he led a
Held Of thirteen in an interclub race oEr.
the s!N mile CouNss Of the Port Wash
ingtuu Yacht club this afternoon "
the Hydra will compete in a few more
races before the clos" of IN. season It
practically L. certain that the little yacht
viii have scuIcd at least a score 81 vic
tories before goiig out OF commission.
The
!NTERCLUB RACE STAR CLASS -
START c.oO-COvRSE. d MILES.
The sun., 1916-09-04

Al lshan Field RHE
Imperial ccI?rea stars ooscSss.o-s. -
Ratt"r!es-Fitoh and Ramsey; Hancr
and portch.
knights ovai- =.
Knight. cubs i cSS?Sc?S-is - ,
n.tteries..Grsy, Kicker, and Powers
A., Knish,. .: 3. Antony oval II. f.
- Clean. Dept Soo2soo % /! !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Seansn and Balro?,
AZ Brldxcport' conn r.
All coIlcslans o 900 ooi-: : 0
Batteries-Harris and Frank; Mansfield
and boud.
All Co!'erians. ioi oooi- 5 /
Ra'icries-R Ioodgood and schultz; Tay-
~ Van cortland, Park
Tf%slmn' o sb". -
Bat'erics- Morlsey and Komcnsky. cur
FTH M wos ic %cu pr,v,,or-
Hs9eT'aF' '.' w SsSS", VI /
n.'ieric. wNrnekc and Raven, Emn.on.
~ Wondhtysn- Il. n. L.
,,"i2n COURSE. add"."%""- i .
Batteries Enlcr and Hirtog. Murray
amt Troy.
A. Long I.-,nd City ri =.
rI,,saoid' 80. 1885 ST. .
Ba';ert"s-Arnet ami Frocllch Bsrbar-
i,h aud Sruwarm.
~ RrooAlyu- he
Cha'ham. ~, oioiOotool- !. W,
Farmers ... . - . q u u" 49, % " !
Httt"ros-Seamtn and Hann, wcls and
Logan.
4 T~et'en.rle. : HE
I,r",kyiiir in1'P.den'' o""%%""%"-s !
Rui'crl.. Mcintosh and Adams; Rob-.
dee and Wink,
~ summit y j.. H.. L.
lam%'l. 49,. Sd3GS5S%:-': i;
h".t"rios ,itchari- AMI Eey,r. Wagner.
" ok''n Mhlet.cs o2eoo:ooc .
g Ravens .......... ooO'o@0oo- . n
=" Ir,.ss-r"n and prammond steele
. CUBAN "a H', rsl \ J. Sqs ;os, ~. =
Elizabeth ... ..,,3oo:oooo,-q . :
kait"rl', lr"g. Luis" and rol'adtno
~ sea e n, Aug. e L.
- On foGoo0o'.- 81 :
h','.r.- Nor" am! F"ruaude& N'.ho'
~ -. cr r'N g. "a! T.
- prc., ~ .oo"Ooooaoo. IL ?
rtu. Tr.'s ANA Ii'iIc
A. p,Ntrr Park -. NJ Eu Z
ihGr"1. ""'' 5SSSGdi"SS !
Rattcr,e-- larkc and Tre. HAS and
DAVIS
u.l H'ouy oval rHr
%lortau' Rron> stars q lo0o - ~ u
Huns Point A"h... o0u0. 0OOl-3 =
att'r!es-S Weiss and Hickey; Frl-
.r.. ana clark.
" Rayonnc, y l. RUE
Te\i,o II ~ ....2Ol"2looN- l. .
S'Jultrl \. -. OOOi70 Ia ,
hatter,ss-w t.on and McCusker: Carol.
ami Arlington
A. Ceutrai rlrk- u Y
Ncmn......... .IoIi oooe - , d
Central ....e a . 10000 % i =
Al McCarren Park y T.
FruNlk .......O I q o q . q =, a. I !
Marvrl. ....... o3 900, : ~ - !
li,ll"r."s Harmon and Atkinson. smith
ant Williams
A. \"w RrpnN owl HE
RrurklNn + r..... oo1@nlonU T. !
Suhlrh,Le ........o ! 100 go 0n.i = !
R'tl'rt'- ltt"I.cl and Curte.N gu
: oprl. r,nI"i oul Nt'v.
VI Meant ,Aime. Il II T.
Belmont I,ds..,.. o@o"olll i-> j"
Mount rsruci. O "01o0oo- ;
Rt''c,ies EI1"y and AudrcNs, rolh.cy
sud Ncrnttv
\. Co.uatbu- rIgk RN T.
nt>'sr u Il e. oolo ooi.i
bI,ntm Jr ......- 00l TO- ~ as . Il .
Htr'rrir, !Nui' ant tnnr.,s, Mstalty
amt i.,iiI"
y >or,h TarrN'ov N. g. III T.
Newcastle u ,o0o"oiO1O- a. \
Catholic Ciuh.....O uOUl u "a
R,t'erj's Stlnfcld and Reilly, Tecarr
and Hogan.
The sun., 1916-09-04

Weekend Results on Local and Nearby Diamonds
A. ME Field.

About 5000 fans. the biggest crowd that has
seen n local semi pro game this season, saw the
Lincoln Giants carry on the hOnors In q double
header at Olympic Field Yesterday. 80 big
WAS the crowd that not only was every seat
in the spacious grand stand md bleachers oc.
cupied, but more than 1000 fans stood an the
playing field from first base 10 the right field
fence. making ground rules necessary.
The Lncolns beat the Maujer X IN the first
game. . to &. and defeated the Chinese OF
Hawaii In an uphill game, In the sunset TIT
10 10 8. after the Orientals got a hvc run
lead. Next sunday the Long Branch Cubans
and Cuban stars will play a double header al
Olympic Field. The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-04

GNl:ENW ltH, conn, sept. %,-An cigh'
teen hal" polf competition against par wl'
tn" feature at the Gre nWl'h Country tlu'
'o-itN aud brought out = I'm" field. Tn
n, suits wrr" as follows
/. ,irini' ~ dnNn. y 'hnrman,
T.. rlerson, Ir,, y . down; ". r Human
!. . down; q Il Ml'ckiu. - 2 low1.
j. u ,'aIhart. e. d dawn. W. u. rhlIdS
/. /, down. aud y u Tu,tl". t1-I loWr
In N" play "n 'or IN" J. \ MiuN'
lil1c. "ight"on hnlrs, handicap. u T. Nj
Gusty No., ted T. ! Phillips both In IA,
not aud gross SCORE N.,iUSiN's card VA,
~ II. :. and ihi'llpss Was a,-li
The sun., 1916-09-04
At West side Park.

The Jersey City team. aided by Clinton's
hnc pitching defeated the Cuban Stars at
West Side Park yesterday by a score of
! to =. Clinton allowed seven hits. only three
of which were punched. Two errors OF his
team mates figured IN the scoring of the
Havana nine. Peploski. former capt ain and
all around star OF Seton Hall. who had n
,ryout with Detroit two years ago. was the
individual star. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-04
At Arctic Park.

The Empire City nine added two more
games to its LONG list OF victories Yesterday,
defeating the Original Empires in the morn
ing by q . TO 8 score. and tn. Columbia u {
In the afternoon. II TO
In the morning walthers. on the mound
for Empire Chy. wrcnched hts back, and
the same accident happened to Reu,terman
in the afternoon. Horie's sensational on"
handed catch in centre With the bases fIll
~ss the feature play Of the afternoon game.
11a s,1r
The sun., 1916-09-04
EMPIRES

FRS, base on errors Original Empires. 2;
stolen bases-Kerz. ?: wNhcrs. Dehncke,
Walker. S,ickler. Hoffman. Stcinmann Let
on ba.e>-OriUna Empires. 10; Empire City, i.
Double play.-Colvin and Kerr: Fsgan, Arm
strong and Ro.a walthers and Walker First
base On balls-On Pagan. .; OF Walter, .;
OF Sheridan. ! struck out-By Fas m, 4;
10y walther-. .: ny sheridan. 4 HIT by
p,toher-By Fagan ! tReuttcrman, Hts on
wslther. & IN G-S inrings: OFF sheridan.
> IN ! innings. Umpire Mr. Ileran. Time
OF game hour and O. minutes
Al Arctic Park afternoon RHE
Columbt, u Co.. Osos3NO0- II
Empire City A. A...... 92O00ooN-l = 4
Batteries swift. Dc Ga-ero and Finley
Rcutt.rmsn. sheridan and stelnmann.
At Glendale Saturday. X p
Empire City A 49,. :"0o"l3i-s II
Farmer B u L ........ 100000 % : :
Butert.s-Sulltvau Bornhoeit and Stein.
mann: schradrr. Weiss and Murray.
The sun., 1916-09-04

Ilay Tor the lilwnrth county cab goli
,hamuiou~hip Ct under wav 1t iiiwor'h.
y. j. ld,t SATURDAY. I'll" tr', r"unl was
,nmul,'ol. Tn" results ar" IS fpllow~'
t. Van IruN"n ,lcfratul \ VI Gr,'u-
ne a.. .Ir. . up and I g., plaN. FaNor
LIBERATED q. u Spdliinr, : M Il ",
Porter d''"ltci % g \nh'r~. d and I,
". : Cost" won from ! sr~lrunk hy .lc-
'dult. :. Stkai defeated ltNr'uc, iiu.t
wick, | w. Ira Hedges won from ! ~
tstlin 10y default; T.. l." Enrle won from
W II. Carpenter by default. Irving
brown defeated y r. Proctor. . and .
The sun., 1916-09-04

Their - considered the scheduled game.
IN all other instances tirst game OF
double header is the scheduled game.
Dear Tom bets u that Erooklyr
would beat chicago. In the t.nth hmm
the umpire ~forfeits the gam. TO BronkIyn.
u claims that bet Is on. A claims that h"
wins. y. :, &.
Empires decision in bali game is the
anne as referees decision in n fgh,. and
bet is 80 decided.
Dear Tom-A bets that 10 batter swing.
Al hall and hits him in the hand the batter
goes 10 mrs, Tor being hit by pitched ball.
Is bets tina, batter IL out. Who IL right .
II it was a hrs, or second strike. Il is
considered "A simple strike. IL II was a
third strike baisman is out. See section
). rule ~. and section :. rule IL.
Dear Tom-ln answer TO J. Gro.s's query
Of Aug IL | would state that Young Jo,
Dundce" is Ayweigh,. Although 4,
youngst"r, Il" has hcsten many good hoys
In his class and also holds a pap r decision
pion II A. =.
Thanks.
Dear Tom-kindiy inform me whether
sam Langford was ever knocked out bv
Harry wills. Also let me know the result
OF all their engagements NJ DC VALE.
Langford was never knocked out BY
Wills, First met on May /. 1914. in ten
round no decision bout In New Orleans.
II went the limit, ON November 26.
1914, Langford knocked out Wills In
fourteen rounds in Vernon. Cal. Since
then they mel twice, Wills outpointlng
Lar.ford In a ten round no decision
bout in New York NJ I.angford knock
ing out Wills in nineteen rounds in New
Orleans.
Dear T'm- Who liz the secretary ~ The
BROOK baseball club of the National
L"asu' Il how could ! reach him?
J. J. Is.
Charles II. Ebbets. Jr, "A ircss him
Al Ebbets Field. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-09-04
Al RIdxewood Grounda.

The Royal Giants continued their victorious
streak by trouncing the Long Branch Cuhsns
IN n double header ut Wallscc'. Ridgewoot
Grounds Yesterday by scores OF 9 TO ] snd
the first tilt and never were headed In the
second the Royals overcame q big lead of the
t'ubsns. Sykes and SantOp. former Lincoln
star battery, pitched for the Royals In the
The sun., 1916-09-04
At Lemon Oval.

The Bronx Eagles defeated the ST. Joseph's
team OF the. knights OF Columbus League
NJ Lenox Oval yesterday nv a score OF
3 to q. The game was one Of the best seen
~ the Oval in some time. In the fret
sents X II Macy Company. beat the
Original Japanese by a score OF : to /. Thc
The sun., 1916-09-04
At DegnOn Field.

The Deenon Grays defeated tho Lincoln
STARS at Degnon Field yesterday by "a score OF
70 TO : The Desnons obtained 10 hts for q
being the longest ever made AZ Defnon Field.
Risland's hitting and fielding were the feature
Of the game.
L.abate pitched good ball and the Lincolns
couid do nothing with his curves until he
casrd up in the sixth inning.
One of the biggest crowds Of the season was
on hand. To-day at Degnon Field the Long
lsifnd Athletics play the Jersey city stars.
EGN CRAYS. c STARS
The sun., 1916-09-04

laN. the Lincoln Giants, representing
Dover. defeated tho Degnnn Grays, repre-
~s.niing ewton by n score Of > to O
H.ddiug allowed four hits amt Anckcr gave
tive iinculns only three. Madison. which
replaced Hs,kattstown In tn" league =
few week ago, made q 'hsuge las week,
Tho Wuers substituted "A white team frr
IA" Long Branch 'uhAns. VINO were play
ing poorly in league games. saturday
srnrrs and tho sttudlHg follow
The sun., 1916-09-04
JERSEY CITY.
CUBAN

has" hit-Portundo. Three base Hsrter.
Pcploski. Sacrihrc nv -rcpioski. stolen bases
Ramirez. swanson. Pepl"ski Left "n bsses-
Cuban stars. a Jersey city. : nouhi" plays
Fernandez and Fabelo: Portundo. Fshrlo and
Guerra. Bases on halls-OT Suarrz. II. Struck
ont Bv SuHr"l, swanson, Stalllng-, Hxrtcr ~
10y clinton. Guerra ,?l. Arm"ntcro. Baro ga. FL
h"lO. l.azaga. Umpire Mr. Mcrnty. Time Of
game hours and 8 minutes.
NJ West Side Park (frst %gainel- X. II. T..
Monitors .,........,.. 100000 : .
j. 4. Fire Dept 0ll000l Is . 4
BATTERIES Kennedy and O'Bricn Magic and
Miller. Cmpire-Mr. Mcrrity.
The sun., 1916-09-04
BRONX EAGLES. ST joins COUNCIL.

81, Joscph'- Coun. X. ofC.. o~oooOoooo- 90
Sacrifice hit-vaughey. Stolen bascs-Dea.
cher. Phrlan. Sarger. Left on bases Bronx
Eagles. I: 81. Joseph's Council. II. Double
plays-Tobin and Byrne: Plunkett and Burns.
First base on balls-On Deeg Az. 8: off Muir.
phy. I. struck ou'-By Dregan. u: by Muir.
ply. s.. Hit by pitchrr-By Dcegan. I Byrncp.
halk-By Murphy. / Umpire Mr. Edwards
Time of game hours and ) minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-04
BRONX DIVISION.

BRONX DIVISION.
RI
columbia Lycrum. 00o50ol Is =
Highbridge i.yc'm JlO0sio us 81 2
Ra,teries-Erw!E and Meyer: Nolan and
Leddy.
r. u. l..
-. Anselm.. 1900 % : .
-. Jerome. o , o n 40 - ,
Batt.ries-Svuily and Mcintyre. Lee ana
Ambrose.
u. II r.
-. Anselm ..... 5000 % 5 2
-. jerome. .... . o ! 0 ~ . .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Mcintyre Had
dock. L-" and Culhsne
The sun., 1916-09-04

As the result OF winning SATURDAYS game
hy forfeit from the Auroras at Prospect
PARK. the Trinity club retained It's lead
in the Brooklyn Amateur League. Tn"
knights also won, which places the team
, half game behind the leaders. The
The sun., 1916-09-04
Many Golfers Practice.

The Other $50 aspirants for the ma
tionai crown spent tho day or one or
both Of the courses which will be used
In the qualifying round Tomorrow or
left their clubs in the locker room con-
tent to rest on the eve Of the big strug
gle. Some Of those who played were out
both morning and afternoon. and others
decided that one round was enough. Both
east and west courses were " all
day. however. and those who came out
to watch found plenty Of golf well worth
seeing.
In the morning chick Evans furnished
the fireworks by making "A splendid Il
on the west course. Il stroke better "A
par. The national opcn champion was
hanging i,i- it"u shots lisnt up 10 ;hs
pin. and the putting streak that helped
him to win his iaurels Mt Minikahda
seemed to he with him StIll. Evans was
content with his good round IN tho morn
ing and kept on the links in the after
noon.
Robert 4. Garduer. tho defending
champion. played the west course in the
morning and twelve holes Of the east
course in the afternoon. III. cheered his
host If friends and we'll w!shers by tell
Ing them 'that his injured finger was
improving rapidly. Il SIN hurts, how
eyer. especially when he PLAYS his iron
shots. and II Is tightly handaged and
probably will have 10 remain so until the
tourney IS over.
ON the west course this morning tho
The sun., 1916-09-04
Catholic League.
VI DIVISION

Il. u. T.
It. Joseph. o0ooo - II =,
Annunciat lion 0 q q 0 o Ga =
Bstt.ries-Palme and F.rs uson. Gala
han and Fcrrsrs.
II u. T.
81. Joseph o a o a. II .
Annunciatlou. o A--g .
Observation-Disclosures and Ferguson. Hayes
and ferrura.
The sun., 1916-09-04
TENNIS CHAMPION
LIKELY TO REPEAT
Johnston Favored to Beat
Murray To-day and Keep
Title Tomorrow.
WILLIAMS SECOND BEST
ny DANIEL.

This is the day that may tell the tale
In the tennis arena at Forest Hills. While
only the semi-finals In the national tour.
namsn are Town for decision this after
noon. they may settle the championship
question. William NJ. Johnston, present
holde OF the title. will face Robert Lind
ley Murray. M Richard Norris williams
I'd will tackle Clarence j. Griffin. II
Johnston and Griffin should come
through. he laurels will be as good az
won by Johnston and the mai will be d.
vested Of a good deal OF its interest.
Its a rather peculiar situation hat
confronts tennis followers this morning
1t is almost a f~oregone conclusion hat
Johnston can defeat Griffin. In a meet
ing between Johnston me Williams we
would have to concedc the national
champion Of 1914 about an even chance.
II was not so long ago hat Williams de-
feated the title holder In the East and
West matches. and there is reason to be-
lieve that he might accomplish the feat
again.
Yet when Griffin and Williams come
together the advantage lies with Griffin.
Twice have they met this season. and on
both occasions Griffin was the victor.
The chubby fellow from the Coast seems
TO have the Indian sign on Williams.
The sun., 1916-09-04

Aurora ,.,, .t.,,, =" y u u u " Ia !
Trinity tIuh q o I n q 0 = ~ 4
Hatteries-Brehm and BENDER; T.. Hultort
and Damn.
Il. II T..
knights . Oooao O-S IL /
cen Y. NJ e. 4. u - u q 00, "a 10 !
batteries Farrell and BALDWIN; Morgan
and Frugono.
Fircone club. t..,..,0 q ! " o u %
J. A. T. Cousins. go | ! 0 81
The sun., 1916-09-04

Visltatlun -. O00o l-3 : I
81. R,nedicrs.. q 1901 - 10 4
batteries Farrell and Cullen. s;sde.-
mon and Thomas,
y II. T.
iouries. .... . o 5000 "a (:
NaNt.r..... 90. u u . o ! q l.. I .
natieries-S"go.rs and O'Grads Wari
aud Charbun,Hu.
The sun., 1916-09-04

u II T..

Ea.tcru D.iriot ... 100 00OOO y |
bedford .......... 10000 1000 \ Z
Batteries -Schul,, Smollins aud Nallar.
BuIk and Leonard.
Ri
Cent Y VI ca Strolicrs. 100000 7 q
Cent Y " &. 4 Colts. aeO0eelO -? II |
batteries Monovop"nny amt lsaacson
NoSt and bosCh"r.
The sun., 1916-09-04
White and LewiS Win the
American Golfer Trophy
In Playoff of Tie on Merton Links Flushing Pair Easily
Beat Anderson and Hoyt-Evans Turns In a II,
One Better Than Par, in Practice.

fHiiADELPHIA. Sept. 3.--The play
." OF The tie for the American Golfer
trophy on the Merton links this morn.
ing added a touch OF formali,y TO the
usually happy 20 lucky spirit OF the day
octore the national championship. II
proved 10 be a one sided arair. the
Flushing pair. Gardiner w. White and
NJ. i. Lewis. winning with a score OF IS,
their opponents. John O.. Anderson and
Frank II. Hoyt OF Siwanoy, trailing far
behind with an 81. In the competition
proper yesterday the Flushing and ST.
wanoy teams tied at 10.
Only a couple OF holes were neces-
sary to demonstrate the fac, that White
and Lewis were reasonably sure to win.
They took the lead on the first with a
: 10 n .. which was the best that the
Si"anoy golfers could do. and on the
second hole got a 5 to a Z. made by
Hoyt after Anderson had driven out of
bounds. Right up to the turn White
and Lewis kept on gaining. slipping back
only once at the sixth, where neither
could do better than s. They made the
first nine holes In 80. to IS for their
laboring opponents.
On the inward Journey Anderson. who
had not played n single hole in par 60
ing out. pulled himself together and be-
gan to perform In a fashion which made
him look a little more like the golfer
who twice reached the n round for
the national title. lie and Hoyt came
home in IS, a stroke better han White
and Lewis could do. but all chance OF
capturing the silver golf club for the
adornment OF the walls OF the Siwanoy
clubhouse had fed long before the brace
came. The round was played on the
east course. which will be used all
through the championship. The cards
The sun., 1916-09-04
Queens League.


Al o.-ining, y y u ~. r..
Drgrons LeHguers. OO00l o TT 10 ~
sing SinI Prison. . 10000 o. Y .
Batteries Biil Coakley aud Psrrttte
rally and Murray.
The sun., 1916-09-04

ItUnes iO'lay-"NcWloN III DON'T, MAII'
son Mt Morristown.
Morristown - a n %
Madison. ........... 1000 u q O-I
Ratterirs BarderIck and Sacks, Spring
man and Balvo.
II. II. l.
Newton. ...... n 00no % 3 o
Dover o ~ q
Batteries Auckcr and Jacklitsch Red
ding and IearCe.
The sun., 1916-09-04

Dear Tom-which IL the scheduled game
In "a double header. nrst or second
GEORGE FIELDS,
First game. But when double header
II scheduled and first game IL not played
on account OF wet grounds. &C. but SEC
ond game IL played. the second game
Evening star., 1916-05-07

torneys, Wilson-Blair, Hogan.
No pa. Credit Clearing House agt.
National Credit Clearing House; attor-
neys Hayden-Collins.
No. 246. Turner agt. Turner; attorneys.
Baker, Leahy-Gaskins.
No. $50. Smith agt. Smith; attorneys.
Clark-Pretzfelder.
No. 252. Wilson agt. Wilson; attorneys,
McLanahan. Burton & Culberson-Gies
No. 254. Dunsworth agt. Dunsworth
attorneys, Balderson-Keenan.
No. 256. Atkins agt. Atkins: attorneys.
DeLacy-Colbert-Kin Ridout.
No. 25S. Waugh agt. McMullen; attor-
neys, Townsend-Gaskins.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Gould.
Assignment for Monday.
No. 5sS75. Henderson agt. Lane: at
torneys. Marshall, Loughran Vogels-
sang, Wright.
No. 273. Snowden agt Capital Trac-
tion Company; attorneys. Guy. Garrett
Hoover.
No 27s. TAFT agt. District of CO.
lumbia: attorneys. Ridout-Williams.
Nos. 100 and ITO. Espert agt. Frank
lin Insurance Company: attorneys, Da.
vis-Darlington.
No. 2se. Walker agt. Kaveney; at.
torneys. Bradfeld. David-Hoover.
No. 29s. Masters agt. Allen; attor-
neys. Yeatman. Lambert-Carusi.
No. 2s7. Edwards agt Beall; attor.