davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17

U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, May 10, 1916.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
FOR RENT

TIE Bon Ton candy store and ice
cream parlors now occupied by Art
Maish. Complete in every respect.
Inquire. of John Vieira. matt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Clan MQcDOnaldS Reach
Final in Soccer Series
Victorious Over Cont
nentals and Will Face Gel
tics on Memorial Day.

By defeating the Continentals at
Harlem Field yesterday afternoon the
Clan MacDonalds, Of Brooklyn, now the
only rival Of the unbeaten Brooklyn
Celtics, managed TO keep in the run
ming in the championship series Of the
New York State Football League. The
score was 1 70 o. The winners are
scheduled 20 meet the Celtics IN the
first OF their two games, on the result
Of which the title will hinge, at Mar
quette Oval on Memorial Day.
Play had been in progress for half
an hour when Shsnholt, taking a centre
from n. Agar on the right, headed into
the Continentals' net and Tailed the
point which gained the victory for
the Clansmen.
Toward the close OF the game the
Continentals pressed the attack, but
the defence of the Clan MACEDONIA Ids
held good. Bell, McCann, y. Agar, Nc
Chesnie and Shsnholt eXcelled IN be-
half OF the winning team.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
SLEEPY HOLLOW TO
HOLD TENNIS TOURNEY
Annual Invitation Event Starts
To-day-Stars Entered.

Most OF the star tennis racket WELD
ers of this section will start competi-
tion this afternoon in the third annual
spring invitation tournament of the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Scarboro-
on-Hudson. The event has taken it's
place as the leading invitation tour
ney on clay courts, standing in the
same relative position as the turf
events at Newport, Southampton and
Seabright.
The fixture was inaugurated in 1914,
and served TO bring r. Lindley Murray,
the California Meteor, TO tennis fame.
In one afternoon, the final days play,
Murray played three matches, defeating
In succession Frederick B. Alexander,
Walter Merrill Hall and Karl II. Behr.
Murray, who returned last week with
his Palo Alto bride, is expected to play
again.
Walter B. Mahoney, long little
father to tennis players, has secured
the entries Of Behr, Hall, George VI.
Church, Leonard Beekman, Dean Ma
they, A. S. Dabney, Robert Leroy,
Watson NJ. Washburn, Charles NJ. Bull,
jr., Willis E. Davis, Harold Throckmor-
ton, J. J. Armstrong, +. II. Whitney,
Cedric Major, Alrick H. Man, King
Smith, Carleton Shater, Frederick {.
Inman and a score of others. This en-
try list will make the event one of the
best in the East, from the competitive
standpoint.
In addition TO the governors chsl-
lenge bowl, there will this year be es-
tablished doubles challenge trophies,
smaller copies Of the bowl. The finals
will be run off on Memorial Day, the
big day of the year at the Sleepy Hol-
low club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
STEINKAMPF
ON TENNIS COURT
Paired with O'Neale, He
Triumphs Over Phillips
and WaShburn.

Harry J. Steinkampf performed brill
iantly yesterday morning when he and
his partner, James S. O'Nesle, won the
tennis doubles fnal of the annual open
tournament Of the Harlem Tennis Club,
135th Street and st. Nicholas Avenue,
from Benjamin NJ. Phillips and Watson
VI. Wsshburn. The match went In
straight sets, 6-3, ca, Ga.
The tall Bedford Park star smashed
out many points at the net, coming in
close for the fast slap-drives of Wash
burn and the slower strokes Of Phillips.
Steinkampf's play was the edge that
made the unlooked-for straight set vic
tory possible. Washburn did not show
quite the form that earned him the
national ranking of number eight in
singles and FIVE in doubles last year.
After dropping the first game. Stein
kampf and his partner ran out the next
four by closing in to the net, where
they could not be dislodged. Eddying
gusts of wind that crept in over, under
and through the fence, made a net at
tack the safest and the tennis disap-
pointing. Washburn and Phillips
spurted, taking two games, but the
slyscraper pair bit out the next two
and the set.
The second set was one game closer
With the score "a in favor Of the
West Side star. Washburn, and the
ala bockoy evnart phi1lips Steinkampt
and ONeale reached farther into the
heavens to drag down a persistent
aerial attack and took the next three
games.
Washburn and Phillips came with q
rush in the final frame, fine play by
the latter, who had TO bear the brunt
of the attack, helping materially. The
losers led at ii, when the attenuated
combination reached out in all direc-
tons and grabbed five straight games
and the match. The heady and agrees
sive play of Steinkampf accounted for
most of the points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
PARK
LOITERERS SEE
Ii. ROAD RUN
FOrty-fve Athletes Com,
pete in Weekly Canter
-Rojas a Winner.
BY A. c. CAyAGNARO.

Promenaders In Prospect Park, Brook
lyn, yesterday watched the members OF
the Long Island Athletic League COM
pete In their weekly handicap road run,
which was conducted from tho club
house Of the Maplewood Athletic Club
Dean Street and Third Avenue. A field
OF forty-five runners toed the various
handicap marks allotted, and although
the weather was none too inviting Tor
the sport the athletes did not mind the
heat and covered the five and half
mile trail in fast time.
Adding 70 their recent victories In
open competitions, the runners Of the
Brooklyn Athletic Association had lit
tie difficulty in winning the team con-
test. With runners checked in first,
second. third, sixth and eleventh posi-
tons they were credited with score
of 23 points
The Boeckmans Pastime Athletic
Club was second with az points, while
in third place came the Maplewood
club, which is striving TO regain the
prominent position it held in athletics
in the borough several years ago.
The individual honors also went to
the Brooklyn runners when Charles
Roias led home the field in a canter.
A generous handicap allowance OF FIVE
minutes greatly aided him in breaking
the tape a full minute in advance OF
Arthur Craw, the fast Presentation
club runner, who started alone from
scratch.
Craw tried valiantly to overtake the
victor, going into his fastest stride
with the command to go. When the
rark was reached he had passed more
than a dozen runners, and with RoJas
In sight, some half mile away, IN
creased his stride. The Brooklyn man
was warned by his club mates, who
were following him in an automobile,
that Craw was rapidly closing on him,
and he put on more speed. Although
Craw succeeded in cutting down the
lead, he was unable TO catch koJas,
who was almost three blocks in front
when the finish was reached
Third and fourth places also went 70
Brooklyn runners in Arthur walker
and Edward Mayo, who captured the
positions, as named. Mayo was placed
on the twenty-five second starting
mark, but Craw soon caught him.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
COCKER SPANIELS
BREAK LONG SPELL
Decision at Nassau Show May
End Reign of Terriers.

In selecting the American-bred
cocker spaniels Mepal's Ailsa for the
best of all breeds trophy and Mepal
Durbur as winner of the trophy for the
best of the opposite sex, at the Nassau
County Kennel Club show on Saturday,
Harry W. Lacy broke the spell that
for two years has kept the wire-haired
fox terriers on the winning line for
such unclassifed specials at all the
shows from New York TO the Pacific
Coast
Before that old English sheepdogs
and bulldogs were occasionally select
ed. In Europe the American-bred sport
ing spaniels have for long been &C
cepted as an advance in type Of cookers
bred in Great Britain, and 1t may be
that the prominence given 70 them at
the Belmont Park show is TO end the
dominancy Of the foreign bred and high
priced terriers, excellent though they
may be.
The Nassau show was remarkable for
the strength Of young, home-bred stock
in many breeds. Among puppies that
went through to q victory in the win
ners class were the Great Dane Jeri-
cho's Princess, the Irish terrier Hillto-
far Reform, the bull terrier Norose
Blue Moon and the chow Windholme's
Wan Lung Hilltofar is the kennel
prefix of Miss Neese, of Aiken, 5. c.,
comparatively new exhibitor OF the
paddles"
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Thompson's
Yorkshire terrier Gatenby's Little Billy
and Sheridan S. Norton's German shep-
herd dog Max gained their champion
I ships at the Nassau show.
Theodore Oferman's wire-hairec
| homebred fox terrier puppy York Mr.
/ Y. placed reserve in winners to ConeJc
/ Parcel Post at the Belmont Park show
was set aside as a Christmas gift &C
an acquaintance, but Mr.. Ofermar
| luckily changed his mind and gave
away an older dog.
/ Premium lists will be sent out this
week for the Westchester County Ken
mel Club show at Gedney Farm, whit,
/ Plains. Entries will close on June IL
with Wilbur II. Purcell.
Next of the local shows will be the
Long Island Kennel Clubs fixture or
Decoration Day at the Gravesend race
course. Harry D. Hoffman, the secre
tary, reports a large entry.
The Irish Terrier Clubs specially
show on June will be staged in the
/ Italian garden of the Hotel Biltmore
/ There is an interstate entry Of national
/ importance in revealing the widespread
] interest in the breed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22

had an easier time with II. Fitzpatrick,
winning 60, 6-4.
Singles and doubles, the latter for
the Manhattan doubles title, will be
played to-day.
The summaries follow:
Rron1 County championship singles tnrs, round -
c w Allen defeated J. Harry steinksmpf by de-
fault: Ralph l.. BAGS defeated II. Fitzpatrick.
"a % A r. Sslembier defeated ". Foster by
default: = Oliver dcfcsted T. T. Adams. 6-9.
e. 'fllct Binfen defeated c. II. sparks. 60.
60
secoad rcund-AlsrSnder Her defeated F. ?.
IugcrSol BY default. II. schreincr defeated A. G.
Kenchcn BY default. III Behsrd defeated f. II.
ser by default. n. S MOrsan defeated DT; W.
Rsymond. -, -; J. S. o.Nealo defeated c, W.
Allen. C. 50. n. L. Bags defeated J. j.
Br.nckerhon by default; InsC Hartmann defeated
A r. Saembier. 6-i. 81; T. Oliver defeated a
lew. 6-2. Is: Elliot BinIen defeated A NJ
Icyihond by default
Third rounds McAllestsr dSefted Ale1sndcr
Ter 90 60: W Bc,sford defesied p. W. stair.
c-8 6-s: Elliot Brzen defeated +. Olive, 81.
e: W ". Brown. IT,. defeated +. W. Peislee by
default: Charles Chambers defeated c. :. chisholm.
Fourth rOund-Aorshsn Bsssicrd. e.. de'csied
G MeAllester. 81. 6-l; Charles Chamber do
festcd W. H. Brown. r.. GO e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
REASS WINS LAURELS
IN ST. ANTONY GAMES
Captures 900-Yard Handicap
Run After Thrilling Contest.

Scratch men earned their share OF
tho honors in the first monthly games
of the Knights of st. Antony, held at
McCarren Park, Greenpoint, Brooklyn,
yesterday. The track was I'm poor con-
dition, but this handicap appeared not
to trouble the athletes in recording fast
performances.
James Reass won rather thrilling
victory In capturing the 300-yard han
dicap run. With James Ryan and Will
lam +. La Rose, the scratch men,
pressing him hard down the stretch, II
appeared as IL Reass would BIO over
taken. However, he succeeded in hold
ing his place, although he fell from
exhaustion over the finish line. Ryan
and La Rose were second and third, re-
speetively, only Inches separating the
three runners.
student, bested Willie Banfeld, after a
pretty duel, In the one-mile run. Both
moved into the van of the field two
laps from home, when they altcrnated
in setting tho pace. After a spirited
sprinting duel Fleck jumped into the
lead on the last turn into the stretch,
TO win by six yards.
The summary follows:
T5-yard dnh (handlcapl-won ~ J. J. Nc
Auley Is YARDS; W. r. La Rose tscrAtch). second
s. Blskcly q ysnis). third. Time. o.oI - -,
S0O-ysrd run (hAndicapl-Won BY J. Ress go
yardsl; j. RYAN (scrstch). second; W. II. la Rose
tscrAch). third Time. 80 IS.
One-mile run thandicspl-won by Jose Fleck
(scratchl; ". Bsnhod lscrstch). second; NJ Des
as ySrdsl. third. Tine. f5i.
l20-ysn1 low hurdles thandicapl-Won BY J.
RYAN tscrstchl: c. Wslsha a yardsl, second: IL
Hutchinson 40 ysrtisl. third. Time. OILS
Running hop. step and jump (handlcapl-won BY
c. Wslsha u inches). with 3s feet 9h inches; X.
Hutchinson a inchsl. with 81 fect. second; 5.
Bskely go inchesl, with 80 feet IL inches. third
TNo-milc invitation (scrstch)-Won by Edward
MAYO. Brooklyn Athletic Assoc alton: James w.
Plant. Long Island A. C.. second. Tine. 10 % 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
WILL PROVIDE
ATR0PHY FOR
WORST GOLFER
Real Estate Board Men to
Hold Tournament on
Essex Links.

The sixth annual spring golf tourna-
ment Of the Real Estate Board OF New
York will be played on the links of the
Essex County Country Club. Orange,
n. j., tomorrow morning and after
noon. Another important item Of news
in connection with the announcement is
that dinner will be served at $3.50
o'clock in the evening, during which
there will be entertainment"
Among the real estate men there
are some mighty nifty golfers. Also,
il the truth must out, some who are
not so good. BIZ. IN order that the
worst golfer IN the crowd shall have
Just as good a chance TO win a trophy
on the memorable occasion as the best.
the Tournament committee has put up a
prize for the worst score made during
the day. The competition for this
trophy is certain 10 be keen, for man
likes TO be the best in anything he at
tempts, even if it means being the best
worst golfer in the world.
Golf is booming at the Gedney Farm
Country Club, near White Plains, the
full eighteen-hole course having been
opened for play on April %. A number
Of changes have been made. stiffening
the course until II is now fully up 20
the standards demanded by modern con-
dtions. The sixth green has been en-
tirely rebuilt and this hole, with the
drive across the lake, is considered one
of the most interesting and picturesque
IN the country.
The tees at the fourth and last holes
have been relocated, lengthening the
course, and new tees have been in
stalled at several other holes. To add
TO the golfers troubles eleven new
traps have been built, six on the third
hole, two on the seventh, two on the
fourteenth and one on the fifteenth.
The club has lately Joined the
United States Golf Association, the NJ.
G. A., and the National Lawn Tennis
Association. Tournaments in both
sports will be held this season. Abra.
ham Bassford. jr., is the chairman of
the tennis committee and Is making
arrangements to have some OF the
leading players in the country per-
form on the fast clay courts.
Wine Iark, VINO WAS one VI '"O
most famous of golfers many years
ago. is a man who does not believe in
trihing with small things. The new
golf links that he is laying out at
Goshen, it is said, will be the largest,
from every standpoint, in this country.
Park, who will henceforth make his
home permanently in this country, is
going to incorporate some Of the best
points of the British links in the
Goshen course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
JENKINS SETS NEW
MACOMB'S TRACK MARK

A new record for the half-mile run
On the Macomb's Dam Park track was
established by Frank jenkins, who COW
cred the distance in 2:02 3-5 in the first
monthly games of the St Christopher
Athletic Club yesterday. This erased
two-ffths of a second from the former
mark. held by Leo Granger. jenkins
also won the 3OO-yard run in "a 20 sec
onds, with an eleven-yard handicap to
aid him in his efforts.
The summary follows:
lOO-ysrd dash thandicapl-Won by J. Meyer.
yArds): +. jenkins lscrsichl, second. J. boiAhd ~
y.rlsl third Time. o.lO 80. $500,
ssO-yari run (hsndicsp)-won by y Jenkins
fscr.tchl. s Jackson o. yards, secord, w. stoke
lev Gcrstchi third Time. . % 3-5.
Running high Jump hsndicapl-Won y H. her-
n,ne1 fscratrhj. With feet inches; F. Jenkins
1scrstchl with . feet 2 inches. Second A. Flour
ney (seratchl, with 4 feet inches, third,
Two-mue nun (hsndicapl-Won by A MoT1a
(srrsfchl. W Stokeicy tscrstchl. second; y. JACK
son (scraichl. third Time. 10 25. ~ 90,
sOO-yad nun thandicap)-Won BY Jenkins lil
yardsl: r. Roland IS wards, second: W. Hchand-
son tscratchl. third. Tine. oi 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
CHURCH AND MATHEY
VICTORS AT TUXEDO
BOBBY Prize In Tennis Tourney
for Wrenn and Watson.
nv T,laxrIph 70 Ths Tribune.I


Tuxedo Park, N. Y, May 2l.-With-
out losing a set, the Princeton pair
George NJ. Church and Dean Mathey
went through the annual invitation
round robin tennis doubles tournament
on the Tuxedo Club courts, which was
finished to-day. The BOBBY prize went
to G. L. Wrenn and c. F. Watson, IT,,
who did not win a match. Church and
Mathey were invincible in all four
matches they played, Church being
particularly speedy.
The star match was between Church
and Mathey and the New England stars,
Nathaniel w. Niles and A. S. Dabney.
Most of the games were closely con,
tested, seven going TO deuce time and
again. Church and Mathey, however
usually had the punch and won, at 6-3,
6--2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
o.ssford and Chambers
succeed in Advancing to
Semi-Final Round.
sINZEN, FORDHAM BOY,
n zoo MUCH FOR SPARKS
r p A. Puts Up Gallant Fight
mt Loses to F. Oliver
Behr a Victor.
Rv JAMES s. ONEALE.


v,rr,.en matches were played in the
...,,. singles tourney for the Bronx
r.r,,v championship on the courts OF
y. New York Lawn Tennis Club
r.,rnbia Oval, yesterday morning AND
...,noop. In addition, ten defaults
~. recorded, the failure Of the abb
...,.., 70 show up doubtless beins
.,.,s by inability TO find COlumbia
mi which Is located somewhere on
-. ton O. the world upstate. One
.,.omobne party reached Stamford be
u.s. citizen wiser than previous citi-
,.,. directed the chauffeur Alright.
Two players, both well known sll-day
r.-s advanced 70 the seminal round.
IA. Abraham Bassford, jr, played
.,Iv one match, because he put in g
.,,v afternoon Saturday. In the
,,urth round the Hartsdale star and
lander Of the tennis Chimney Corner
Crb eornered s. MeAllester, the old
Baltimore amateur baseball player, and
vcn easily. 81. 6-l.
TIE other steady player and hard
,s,ksr. Charles Chambers. the Kings
Couptv champion, took part in two
matches. winning each. First Cham,
b,rs. taking on c. 6. Chisholm, grippec
his racket FIVE inches from the end, IN
his own inimitsble style. He won al
81, g.
In his next match the Brooklynite
shifted his grasp still another inch up
ward, and allowed his opponent one
lsss game. The opponent was W. H.
Brown. it,. who lost. 0-6 and 90.
Chambers then called il a day and went
home, celebrating whether 20 hold the
ncket way up az the throat or not.
Others Of the best known players
vho won were Allan Behr, Ralph II.
Bags, Elliot Binzen and lingo Hart
rann. The last named flashed his
FBingo" eouthpaw forehand in telling
fashion against A. X. Salembier. The
scores the forehand told were 6-l
80.
Birzen, the Fordham boy who starred
Ia the Junior indoor championship
plugged along against c. II. Sparks
who could not get going under the fire
Of the "Bifer." Sparks won no game.
Franklin p. Adams. the boss of TIT
Coming Tower, negotiated the hill II
bis livver and reached the clut
grounds, and was still going at full
speed when he lost TO F. Oliver. TIT
eolumnist, however, put up gallsn
fight, getting three games in the frs
set and two in the second, while TIT
fivver chafed al the delay.
divers triumph was short lived, fol
dong came, not a Roland, but BiDzen
il q third-round match. Binzer
dropped only one game in the first set
but was forced to harder efforts 70 VIII
the second at Ga.
Allan Behr, another Brooklynite-
there are so many Brooklynite'
entered, and we figure that their tota
hours in travelling 70 Columbia Ova
souslled al least the foot-pounds of ef
fort Bassford and Chambers use in TIVE
matches on the courts-caught tartai
10 R. B. Raymond. The latter's Gu
strokes forced Behr 70 Cd, IS, ant
while the match was in progress made
the gallery sniff an upset. Ralph Bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Fourteen Singles Matches
In New York Club Tourney
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Olympic A, c.-Jlmmy puny and rogns Otto.
Jehnry BUrt and Joe Cassidy.
Vanderbilt A. c.--Ieuns Hicks and Leo John.
son.
Harlem s. C.-Wlllle tstcy and Battling
Kenny. Allie Mack and Frankie LlppS.
Military A. c.-kld TAYLOR and Dutch Brandt.
WEDNESDAY.
Stadium A. c.-Jscs shavtsy and jsct sSlss.
THURSDAY.
Plenew s. Chilly Beunett and Nouns Reilly.
willie Ryan and Eddie Clifford.
FRIDAY.
VsndsrbIn A. c. 80 walter Mehr and Harry
Plerce.
Rooksvy 3. C.-FrtnkIs Daily and Nate Jsds-
son. Nounp Otto and Young Franks.
Harlem s. c.-PhIi Bloom and Vic heran,
NounR Brown ard Bobby Sander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
MISS BJURSTEDT
AGAIN AT NETS,
SAME ANSWER
Norwegian Star, Paired
with Pell, Beats Bull
and Mrs. Weaver.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt played again
yesterday. The only thing one can ask,
given tho information that the Nor
wegian played, is, Whom did she de-
feat7
The answer In this case is that the
Morse nonpareil, paired with Theodore
Roosevelt Pell, bested Mrs. Spencer
Fullerton Weaver and Charles NJ. Bull,
jr., the Brooklyn pair, in the finals OF
the mixed doubles tennis tournament
held in connection with the recent
metropolitan women's championships.
The scores were 1912, "a, "a, and
the place was the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills.
But II was the strength OF PelPs
game and not Of Miss Bjurstedt's that
decided tho desperately fought issue.
The famous backhand artist, ranked
fifth In the country, sizzled over his
drives with delightful abandon. Miss
Bjurstedt was good, but not so good as
in the singles on Saturday, when she
overwhelmed Miss Martha Guthrie.
Perhaps the explanation Of the fact
that Mrs. Weaver end Bull, not 10 be
rated with Miss BjurstedI and Pell on
paper, played so well together is that
they are both brooklyni:es. At any
rate, their team work surpassed that OF
the winners, and lust a trihe more
sting in their shots would have changed
the result.
Mrs. Viewers network was eHcep-
tionally good. and she suffered not at
all by comparison with the famous pos
SCISSOR of the racket Mjolner, I'd, named
after Thor's mighty hammer. The onus
of the defeat must fall on Bull, be-
cause he did not hold up his end as
well as Pell held up his. Time and
again Pell shot over his bsckhand with
lightning speed, and his deep service
also was going well.
The first set was nip and tuck, the
better team work and steadiness Of
Mrs. Weaver and Bull bringing them
out on top after bitter struggle. Pell
and his partner ran up leads of 81
and 90, but developed streaks Of
wildness under the steady fire of Mrs.
Viewers sharply played volleys at the
net and Bulls drives. Only three
games in the entire set went TO deuce,
but the points were closely contested
all the way.
With the second set the tide turned,
although from start 20 finish the frame
was bitterly contested, many long raj
lies featuring it. The ultimate winners
took the first two games, both long
deuce affairs, but dropped the next
three, one going to deuce. The score
went TO ALL, when Miss Bjurstedt
and Pell captured the ninth game, a
heartbreaking, exciting one that went
time and again 10 deuce.
The last set went by the same score
as the second, but more erratic play
marked IL Four games went at love,
there being only two that went to
deuce.
on their way to the finals Mjolner
and Molls and Teddy stopped of long
enough to wallop Mrs. Robert A. Pope
and the veteran Hugh Tallant, e,
GO. Their journey was not inter-
rupted for very many minutes.
The point score of the final match
follows:
2t452742lItssti1ttt2tio
422s4B7ittt1i e4s-l2
Bjurstedt-Pen .............. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Newark Soccer Team Wins.

Bayonne, n. j., May 21.-The Scot
tish-American soccer team OF Newark
defeated the Babcock & Wilcox team
By a score OF to l here this after
noon. The game was R semi-fnal IN
the American cup championship race.
On next Sunday the Scottish Americans
will play the Bethlehem Field Club for
the cup.