davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
CHAMBERSBURG
Is BUSY CITY

TContinued From First Pa2e.l
each. Every plant is working full
time and night shifts are engaged,
too. In one plant, plans are being
made to put on night force next
week, if possible.
Although the iron works here are
not actively engaged in the manufac-
ture of munitions of war. machinery
used in those productions are
made here so that indirectly the town
has been benefited by the great strug-
gle for supremacy in Europe.
Piedmont silk Mills Busy
A little more than two years ago. a
company. known as the Piedmont Silk
company, was organized and big
building at the outskirts of the town,
which had some years previous, been
used as a silk mill, was purcha sed.
There were 100 looms in the building
but when the Piedmont company be-
gan operations, they were started on
very small scale. Only two or three
persons were employed and not more
than half dozen looms were oper-
ated. Generally the force was in
creased and more of the idle looms
were put in operation until finally the
entire 100 were turning out silk Busi-
ness continued to boom so the COM
pany continued to add more help and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

from the Sleeps back and weave it
into cloth for the market. The wool
is first spun on the nine mules" and
then put onto the looms where it is
woven and made ready for the mar
ket. The Melville plant is known as
a seven set" mill and contains thirty
five broad looms in addition to the
other necessary machinery. During
last year the looms were turning out
cloth for oVercoats for the French,
Italian and Swiss soldiers, but this
year domestic orders have been so
heavy that the foreign trade has al
most been thrown into the discard.
Domestic orders on hand at the pres
ent time would keep the plant running
for ten months TO come and inasmuch
as other orders are expected within
the next few days. the company is
making arrangements to take care of
the increased business by adding a
night force in the spinning depart
ment. This shift will be put to work
during the coming week if sufficient
help can be procured. The Melville
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

branch fatcory at Fort Louden and at
that plant forty persons are en-
ployed.
The Blue Ridge Knitting company
is one of the biggest organizations OF
its kind in the Cumberland Valley.
The main factory is at Hagerstown.
One branch is located here and an
other at Mechanicsburg. At the local
plant there are 55 persons employed,
mostly girls and the output reaches
700 dozen pairs of mems hose daily
The hosiery is shipped to Hagerstown
where it is dyed and then sent to job
bling houses for distribution.
Chambersburg at present is enjoy
ing excellent industrial health and
every person is doing something to
help boost the town. At the present
time efforts are being made to induce
the Quincy Engine company, located
at Quincy, near Waynesboro, to
move here and by public subscription
sufficient money is being raised to
make the change possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

Continued From First Page.l
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-29

neena liifebti ia ito fliffo oil isfemGi-
iiIl1dn fen nofallaan fuoIiadf5i mi.
nun iuuri bGtaGn ebtiesiGni. Stin
a%rputtoman raltfan f1teeni, fannoin
len iiiGdn ia boioin ia ruofin iitG,
aiattellen ottaa len omafleni. Wlitto
iillGbGn oil puusia peid, iosta lie oil
puoonnut, ia Acknowledgement, lotto
iitG fonasti faipalimat. &un fen
muslin, Min en- bennonlit pit1G iit1
faltempaa, mariinfin fun ie raliffa
fomin piisfutti. 2Gboimme iamon
puun ~iuurelle, iosta ie of pltbon-
nut, fatiomoon, eif0 emGlintu NAB.
bolliiesti olili liellG. Iietin linnitn
poifaien f~orfealle ofialle ia parroin
betfen lGbeiiDDoesiG. Yion ilmestpi-
fin iiiben lintrt, DGnen GitinIG, etlicn
pienofoistoon ia tltooen file ruofoo
n~ofasioan. @oi it'd riemlto, mifG
oil lintu1ioillG, fun Ie lopii lopieniol
Wtinullofin oil fen nGfemilestG lrlt.
rempi ito, fuin jos oliiin ottonitt bG.
men p~ienofoiienia mangifii. BppoGn
eta tefin, bpnGt lapiet, faiffi %oliiitte
iGGliWGiliG ia bppiG linnlille ia elGi.
mile, ettefG fiifaan f%iuiaiii niitG. Sp-
nGsti tGlIG fertaa.
OllGoleipan fertomuien eli firieen
ldbetti piffu China minltlle l6bes
fnliii tpuotta iitte, ia tiilee ie iiis JUL
fiiuitteen fopin palion mpobGstpnee.
no. Mhitta opetiis, ionfa fe antaa, Ell
panbena milloinfaan.
BietteSta @liinasta on rlGioen ipito.
fen frluesia mabtaniit tporttiia ito
tpttO. Sospa b6n Siir1aran arnton
fautta diff idilpttdnpt fiiitenfin tees.
fentelemdtt0mGn ia piibtoon iefG bel.
lan ia %i61lifp6n mieleniG. 8ilpitto.
mGsti toimon, ettG faiffi Ilfiioni, min
poiot FUN tpt0tfin, nouoottoiiiwat
bGnen neuipooan ia oliiinat bppiG
faifiIle Iinniiiue ia eIGimiIIe. Sui.
maa ia fpGGrin on rGGf6tG ia fiouttao
baIminta moan motoofaan. @GGrin
on mitGGn SumoIan liioouista tor
ipabingoittoa tai tappoo.
Willoin ie taos tGp6ptG6n teboG, Ell
tusfaIIinen fiouttaminen iaa tiiIla
fpipmpfieenf6Gn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-29

noprasti ppDii iaooa leipGfonnifm ia
laiilliien mettG.
"Sois iilmieni eoeStG, find rusfco.
iboinen pafanafoira'', Grj1ii englanti-
lainen. "SG6ltG ct laa mitGGn."
Sntiani raiiffa meni olafuloilena
m%atfaania, mutta tuli faifefli onnefii
hetfen ~fllluttua pirran luo, jonfa noe.
bella ban iai ianonia iammnltetufli ia
ionfa rannalla faspoi muutanliu Jun.
ria ia m~arioia, ioiSta ban iai niiifall
aterian itielleni1.
Sonfun oifaa mp0bemmin oil eng
lantilainen pstGipieniG fera metiGs-
tGmasiG. SGn ioutli beistG erilleen
ia efipi metiGsiG. Sarbailtuaon linne
tanue fofo pGipGn oil ban perGti III
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-29

tpfliGGn tefeipGGn linnun poifoiecn.
&omin ie piffurouffo ponnisteli, NUT
ia iiipet olimat mield liian beifot ia
bpooptt0mi6 pritpfiid teboen prtoii ie
loprfii atplttonna lion plitn iuurelle
portaitten eteen. &anat fatielipat
litG ibmetelen, fun maaban pubon-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-29
&ertomns l~innnsta.

Scum erGdn6 pGipGnG istuin fotini
artailIa ibailIen ibanuufiia ia if
tpuneutta ia fatiellen lep'
anilesia beiluiuia beoel-
ia pibapuita iattuiwat iilmani
1pistelem16r, e%niimmGiiiG lentopri-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-29
8mmpi tefi p~aremmin.

Miiiian englantilainen, iofa ofai
maataIosiaan amerifasia, istiii Ter.
ran ~oiuntonia omen eoistaIIa, fun
erds imtioani, pdiipdn metidstpfiestd
ipGipneenG, tiIi bdnen Iiiofienfo ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-29

wiifiisia ia ndIdstd nddntpmdifI.
Iddn. @ibooin I0pii ban mniar, ioS-
ia intiaani istui malmistaen nuolia
itiellenid. gngIantilainen lupaii I'D.
nellie iuuren paIfinnon, jos ban fulfil
n%dpttdmGGn tietd IifimGiieen uuois.
%taloon, mutta intiaani mastaii: "glpt
ON 10 Iiifa mpobG. Soota taGllG buo.
mileen. Scat fernaasti nuffla minun
pigWamisiani (maiasiani)."
Scum muuta neupoa eli ollllt ,luos.
tii englantilainen intiaanin t%arioli.
mut leen ia jGi hHnen luofieer p6tii.
Sntiaani fobteri b1nt1 Min iuurc!Io
funnioitifiella fuin i%oattoi. torioil
bGnelle parasta ipot1pGG, mitG itiel-
lGGn oil, ia lelpitti pebmean pubme'
linaban b1nclle puoteefii. 2rpniipa
ber6ttGd bGnen beti pGipdn foitosia.
90 fllui. Sntiaani pitt ianonio.
@aml bGmGrGsiG berGtti ban mie-
raalia ia opasti bGntd fifteen banen
fotiinia. Mtiitta fut englantilaireil
tarioii Iupaamaania palfintoa init
camille, fpipi tGmG: "gtfo tiinne nil
nua?" gnglantilainen faticIi iancu'
fnan ianomatta ia buomaii MT ipcsta,
ettG bGnell1 of eoeSiGGn lama mics,
jonfa ban iofu aifa tafaperin oil min;
areGsti %luotania aianut. San Dumas.
tui ia pritti rumeta puolustamaon
itieGniS, mutta intiani f%esfeptti bG'
net, louiiten. "Soiste fun tapaat ma
ipnecn ia nGlfdiien intiaanin, ole bp.
ND bGnelle, GlG baufit pafanafo:raf-
III, old ola bGntd tiebeniG. SiinG palf.
fa, ionfa ~pppbGn!' Samasia fatoii
|bGll metiGin, :1ttoen englantiloiicn
mictiimG1n fGptostGnid.
Gumpi ntist1 fabhesta oil etein.
min jltmalalllien 8erramme ia WteS
torimmc faltaillen?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-29
2eifatfaa timG = Ic OH arluufas.

2eifatfaa tamG = Ic OH ~arlupfas.
@lfGG iipuuttafo tGtG. 2eifotfaa
tGmG ia ~l6bettGfGG ie 5 ientin fansio
olep & Co., Chicago, ST., firioittaen
nimenne ia oioitteenne ielpGsti fir
ieen mufaan. Sulette iaamaan otis
foepafetin iiiGIt6pG Solep's &onep &
aSr lGGfettG psfGGn, fpbppteen ia Jul.
fittautiin; SoIcp's &ibncp YiIIerid,
ielfGtalttiin, munuaistautiin, reuna.
tismiin ia SoIcp's Gatbartic SabIettc.
ia, buonoon ruuaniulatuficcn, pdan
fipuun, /. n. e.
WpptGmGn1 faiffiallol
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Tales of a WaySide Tee

ure in advance just what any one Of
these will do.
Putting.
And there is always the old question
of putting and the short game in gen.
eral. Wonderful putting by Ouimet in
1913 and by Hagen in 1914 put these
two in front. Steady work upon the
greens was a big factor in Travers's
success.
In the first round Chick Evans was
putting well and finished with a 20. In
the afternoon. playing almost the same
long game, his putting was off and he
moved up to 30. Among the leaders
you will notice only slight difference
from the tee or up to the greens. But
around the greens, within from forty
to three feet of the cup, the tale is
told. Those who are not getting their
puts are beaten from the start. Those
who are will be ID 3 and around at
the finish. There will be new title
holder this week, whatever happens,
and you will note at che finish that the
1916 champion had been able TO use his
putter very tidily most of the way.
Also that the winner isn't going to be
very far beyond Mac Smith or Gil
Nicholls
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
MRS. BARLOW AGAIN
WINS GOLF TITLE
Defeats Mrs. Stetson In the Final
Round on Shawnee Links.

Shawnee. Penn. June "a Mrs. Ron
aid II. Barlow. Of the Merton Cricket
Club, defeated Mrs. Henry Stetson,
Huntingdon Valley, by up and / to
play, in the final round of the annual
women's invitation golf tournament OF
the Shawnee Country Club Mrs.
Barlow won the tournament last year.
The women were we'll matched, with
Mrs. Barlow generally holding the ad-
vantage. Going TO the sixteenth hole.
Mrs. Barlow was up, but Mrs. Stet-
son. making a brilliant recovery from
bunker, sank long putt for a g..
which gave her the hole, as her oppo-
nent, also trapped. needed 4. II looked
as II Mrs. Stetson had sure half or
the long seventeenth until Mrs. Barlow
laid her a stymie, and won the hole in
6 to 7. taking the match.
Mrs. A. T. Manzell, Westfeld, and
A. J. Mcclure. Lakewood, won tn,
mixed foursomes handicap in the AZ
tcrnoon. with card of 95-l5-S0
Mrs. Barlow and Richard Hanson, OF
Philadelphia. playing from scratch.
had the best gross, only needing 50
strokes for the round.
The summaries follow:
First eight final roundl-M~ n n Barlow
Merton. beat Mrs !. Henry Stetson. Huntinsion
Valley. NJ and 20 PLAY.
Beaten four lanal roundl-Miss MAY Bell Phil
dcphia C1ckct beat Mrs. A. *. Bis,en. Bsla. 3
up and io play.
Second eight (snal round)-Mrs. Fohsn Krur.
shswnec heat Miss Jeanette stofr. Scranton. 10
and Co PLAY.
Beaten iour. second cisht lanal roundl Mrs. A.
+ Schoemaker Lansdowne hest Mn. W. J. SEA
man. Richmond County. UP and 3 10 play
Third eisu ANAL r0uudl-Mrs J. =. Williamson
Wyoming valley. beat Mrs. X. Y. Stewart. Green
Spring Vale up and 10 play.
Beaten four Third eight thnal roundl-Mrs. G. y
Waterhouse. Ardsloy beat Miss Irma NsterhouH
Ardsley. up and s 10 play
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

Frederick X. Flaugh, Of the News
paper Golf Club. won the lS-hole handl-
cap event. with a card of 7s-S 20.
The summaries follow:
First sixteen (semi-hnal round)-C. T.
Swcony. North Jersey. defeated NJ u.
kacsche. Ridgewood. 3 and . August +.
hammer. Fox Hills. defeated a. c. Perry.
Fox Hills. and T.
First round hammer defeated swceny. :
and p
Beaten eight (scmi-6nal round, C. ".
Brocker Garden City. defeated b. r. Allen.
Fox Hills, 8 and ?; 4. w. Dole. Fox Hills,
defeated W. l.. Richard. Fox Hills, W.
Final round-Brocker defeated Dole.
and ,.
second sixteen (scmi-hnal roundl-J. A.
Janin. Fox Hills. defeated J. G. Patterson.
Fox Hills l up ; Morton L. Fearey. Oakland.
defeated r. w. Baldwin. Glen Ridge. up
Final round-Janin defeated Fearey. up
in 20 holes.
Beaten eight final round)-J. Harold
Slater. Fox Hills. defeated Ellis Adams, Is
sex County. and 6.
Third sixteen Csemi-fna roundl-A. J.
Mendez. unattached, defeated o. +. Lewis.
Wykagyl. 4 and 2 6. w. Lembeck. Fox
Hills defeated A. A. Denico. Fox Hills,
and 4.
Final round-Lembeck defeated Mendez.
up in 20 holes.
Beaten eight final round)-G NJ. Ivory.
unattached. defeated W. r. Barrows. Fox
Hills. 8 and 4.
Fourth sixteen (semi-hnal round)-A. r.
Roth. Manhattan. defeated c. l.. Fletcher.
Newspaper. 4 and 3 w. II. Blandy. unat-
tached. defeated Samuel Allison. Midland,
and !.
Final round-Blandy defeated Roth.
and ..
Beaten eight final round)-M. 2. Prain.
Fox Hills. defeated A. b. Kight. Scottish
American. and ..
Fifth sixteen (5emi-fnal roundl-C. Z.
Gillett. Wykagyl. defeated Lionel H. Gra-
ham. Fox Hills, 4 and j. D. Barnhll. Fox
Hills. defeated j. c. Davies, South Shore.
and 3
Final round-Gillett defeated Barnhill,
end ].
Beaten eight final round)-P &. Russell.
Richmond County, defeated +. p. Reilly. Fox
Hills. . and !.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
KIRKBY-LEWIS
LOSE AT GOLF
TraVerS and MarStOn Take
FOur-Ball Contest at
Plainfeld.

jerome d. Travers and Maxwell r..
Marston defeated Oswald Kirkby and
Reggie Lewis yesterday in a special
four-ball. best ball match at thirty-six
holes over the links of the Plainfeld
Country Club by a margin OF Z up and
6 TO play.
Travers, national open champion,
representing the Upper Montclair Golf
Club, had individual rounds of 3S-36-
"a and 4l-3 3S-79 for a total of 1853.
Kirkby, New Jersey State and metro
politan champion. turned in scores Of
3S 37-75 and 3S-40-7s for a total
Of 1853. Marston. former New Jersey
champion. went around in 39-39-7S
in the morning and 3S-39-77 in the
afternoon for total OF 155. while
young Lewis's cards read 3S-41-79
and 80 10 70 for a total of 1853 for
the thirty-six holes.
At the end of the first eighteen holes
Travers and Marston had a lead of 2
M. and after luncheon they increased
this, winning five more holes. 1t
seemed the Jerry Of old who played in
the morning, his "a being the lowest
score of the day. The short approaches
and the putting Of the national open
champion were as deadly as of yore.
while his work with the wooden clubs
left little to be desired.
Kirkby was not a bit less effective,
LAYING up long approaches with un-
canny accuracy. and his drives were
frequently good for more than 24O
yards.
The best ball csrds follow:
Morning Round.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Hammer ReignS Supreme
On Links at Fox Hills

a splendid chance to square accounts.
Swoeny topped his drive and the ball
skipped along for about l25 yards.
hammer got of beauty Of 22O yards
and laid his second some fifty yards
short OF the green. clearing the valley
without trouble. Swceny was at the
bottom Of the valley on his second and
half way up the side on his third. Kam-
mer won IN ) TO 6 and stood up.
The Fox Hills champion outdrove his
opponent by fully sixty yards at the
fourteenth and won in 4 TO =, leaving
him 9 up. Both were on the green in
two shots at the fifteenth and halved
in (. making Hammer dormic 8. Swee-
ny's drive left his ball at the bottom
Of the trap guarding the short sixteenth,
while Hammer was on the green some
twenty feet from the pin. Swecny
made a game attempt TO get a halyc by
lifting his ball out of the trap and fif-
teen feet from the cup. but Hammer
laid his second scant six inches from
the cup and won the hole in 3 to {.
making him the winner by 4 up and =
70 play.
The cards follow.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
BRCNX CHURCH HOUSE
ATHLETES WIN H0N0RS

The Bronx Church House presented
a strong team in defeating its oppo
nents in the annual handicap games of
the Church Athletic League held at
Celtic Park yesterday afternoon. They
scored a total of 80 points, with the
Paulist Athletic Club and the Knights
of ST. Antony tied for second with II
points each.
A sensational finishing sprint by
Phil Hauser enabled the Loughlin Ly-
ceum team to defeat the Knights OF
st. Antony group in the one-mile relay
team by few inches in the new time
of $3.50 2-5.
The summaries follow:
one-mils run tnovieel Won by J. McGovem.
knights of St Antony n J. CAsney. Knights =
House. third Tine. t5s -.
sSo-yard run handicap - Won By <. AEsrn
sr0o1 VaS'rn osS y.ri, 1lo'' secoaa Nichos ,.oasa
Lyceum go yards; thi,d. Tine. OF - m.
100 yari dssn lhsndieapluWon by n = Bt:sii' pt:
A G. Is yarisl. second. II " McD7nsld. Lougahn
ISccum Il yari). third Tine. oio ~
Faust Bronr Church House % feei). with ~ feet
~ inches l. t@s'e,oS5a ,a, ;S BrooI os Shuh Mo- s9s
-. George A. C. 20 ieet). with " feet n inches
third.
Running hgh jump lhaniic2pl ~ f. .
Heinr,chs Bronx Church HoIs" q incheel With
f,et inches =. l.. Lsuterborn. BronI Church
House g lBches). With feet inches. secoo /.
5 " wanner Bronx Church House y ncil. nirl
feet inches. third. Heinnehs Sca first place cE
jump on.
Msdley relay rsce-won bJ Bronr Church Ho'l.e
Paulist A G.. second Knights q St Antony. thiri.
Tine. o..
Iyre,.fn with Hally Nicholson. McDouad AMI
Hauser: Knights u 81 Antony. with Riley. Young.
Aibrecht and Flynn. second. Time. 90 10.
Two-mile run thandicspl-N0n by h. Wegger.
Paulist A C. 100 ysrtlsl J. George. Paulst A &.
rs Yards. Second l. schmidt Bfon1 thurch
Point soor,-Br0nI Church House 30 knlgha .,
-, Antony and Paulist A. C.. Il Loushlin LJcs'nn
~ George
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
EDDIE MAYO VICTOR
IN 3-MILE HANDICAP
Brooklyn A. A. Wins Point Tro-
phy at Borough Park Games.

Eddie Mayo raced home in front Of
big field IN the thrce-mle handicap run
at the games Of the Borough Park
Heights Civic Association. held at Nc
Dougall Ficid yesterday. Hugh Acker-
man and Charles Pores, both on scratch,
had TO be content with second and
third places respectively. Mayo won
by fifteen yards IN l5:o4.
The summaries follow:
Tuo-mile walk (handicap) Won by Will
lam Plant. Long Island A. {. tscratchi D..
Aronson. Pastime A. c. (40 seconds. second :;
W. {. McFaddcn New York a. c. go sec
ondsi. third.
Medley relay race 2.2Oo yards closed to
Harlem. Norkville and Long Island Athietic
lcagues} Won by Long Island A. c.; Mo-
hawk A. C.. second Brooklyn A. A., third
60-yard dash topen TO J.. ID. A. L. un-
limited weight Won by r. Voorhees,: 5.
Gu,tcrman. second. ;. Davis, third.
Schoolboy relay race-Won By =. 5. l6|
(fr.t team p. $. l6i lsecond team. second.
High school relay race Won by New
Utrecht: Erasmus Hall. second
l.OOO-yard run (handicap won ~ H.
Biddie. Mohawk A. c. l42 yards William
Powe. Alspha =. c. c. l25 yards. second
c. s. Nichols. Loughlin Lyceum l55 yards,
third.
liz Rrooklyn A. A.: W Henry. Brooklyn
A. A.. second. 4. Neil. Long Island a. C..
third
lO0-yard run Chandicapl Won by T..
Te.chner. Glencoe 4. {. Gi. yards Will
lam Goldman. Brooklyn 4. A. 1ls yards b.
second: r. VOORHEES,. Brooklyn \. a. u'e
yards. third Time O:l0 2-5.
8O0-yard run ,handicapl Won by Louis
Cohen Mohawk A. c. IS yards kenneth
Baker. unattached IS yards. second; Eddie
Coyle. Irish-American a. c. tscratchl third.
Three-mile run (handicap) Won by Eddie
Mnvo. BROOKLYN A. A. 80 yards Hugh Ack-
erman. New York A. c. (scratchl, second
Charles Pores. Millrose a. A. lsoratchl, third.
Point score Brooklyn A. A. 20; Mohawk
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
BENTON LANDS
TITLE AT GOLF
LongaCre Beaten in Hud-
son River Championship
by Six Holes.

c. V. Benton is the new champion Of
the Hudson River Golf Association,
having won the title yesterday in the
hnal round match against f. V. d..
Longacre, on the links of the Hudson
River Country Club, at Yonkers. by
up and 4 TO play. The men played
thirty-six holes to decide the title,
being all square at the end Of the first
eighteen holes in the morning. In the
afternoon Benton ran away from his
opponent, his card reading - to Long
acres s. I'm the morning both had
made the circuit i'm = strokes.
Benton and Longacre both belong 10
the Hudson River Country Club, and il
was the first time Benton had won the
title. which was formerly won with
great regularity by Gilman p. Tiffany,
Of Powelton. Stuart Connolly, of Rock
land, the 1915 champion. was elImi-
mated early IN the tournament.
In the last half Of the match Benton
began reeling of the holes i'm par fig
urcs, and Longacre was not able TO hold
the pace. dropping further behind at al
most every hole.
The summaries follow:
Championship sixteen fanal rouEdl-C y. Ben
ton. Hudson River. defeated +. v. j.. L0ngacre.
hudson River and 4.
Heaten eight hnal roundl-Stanley +. limerick
Hudson River. defeated A. L. sands. Dutchess.
second sixteen lhnsl round)-W. w Veteran.
Dutches,. defeated d. s. Doty. Hudson River up
il 80 holes
Beaten eight dasl roundl-H a. lockwood.
Hudson River defeated V. NJ. Earle. Hudson River.
AID J.
Thm sivccn ANAL roundl--A j. Cancrtor
Powci,on defeated f. G. Taylor Powcl;on. 4 and
Beafcr eight tfnal rourdI-A %. Bunker Eud-
,oI River. defeated e.. d. Bunker. Hudson River.
o. ard Z.
Moore Hudson River sl-lS-63. Lawrence Gnrifh.
Ilud.ou Riye.. .N--l>-t4. low gross 5. Philips
Hudson River. and H. s. Smith. Dutchcss. tied at
70 each
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
TENNIS STARS WIN IN
LONG ISLAND TOURNEY
Voshell, Hunter, Sweetser, CHAM
bers and Fisher Among Victors.

A large number of entrants yester-
day started play in the annual Long
Island tennis championship on the
courts of the Kings County Tennis
Club, Brooklyn. one of the oldest ten
mis- organizations in the country.
There were no upsets, all the stars
winning without too much trouble.
Numbered among the victorious were
S. Howard Voshell, the Brooklyn south
paw. who has taken several tourna-
ments this spring; Francis T. Hunter,
the Cornell captain and holder of the
Tribune Cup; Arthur S. Sweetser.
Charles Chambers, X. D. Fisher and
+. c. Anderson.
Noshell had an easy time with 1. j..
Mckee, allowing the latter only one
game in each set. Hunter, inclined TO
be erratic, did not take things too seri-
ously with Ely NJ. Behar, the little
artist, and Behar took four games in
each set before the Cornellian put on
extra steam. Sweetser forgot his war
book authorship for a while and hazed
s. Quinn, 6-3. "a.
Long Island mems championship tHrs, round -
: Holt defeated IL W. Lewis. 81. 81: c. g
Bdrro~es defeated lAeu''nant { e Ghl'
6-L 81: X D. Fisher defeated J Tredwell
6-2 81: c. ~ Cordry defeated Y. T ouilbeu
90. g: !. W; Fox defested q 4 Moore g. 50.
81 6-S 81: Paul Martin defeated J. e.
Percy, 6-i 6--S. s Allison defeated o X Strunk
- IS. NJ l. Fox defeated Y II. smith, -
81: y Hu.rhings defeated L. W Fiske. 6-3
6-3. = G. Anderson defeated s & Edmond
81 81.
second rounds D. Ward defeated ,
Marcus. 80. 50. Francis T Hunter defeated I 1
" Behar. g. -: : W Anderson defeated !,
". Warden by default. Arthur s sgeetser defeated
: Quinn. s-5, -: l. Marsell Banks defsats
A c Rollins 90. I'll Frederick &. Bags won
from Willard Bois,ord by default Charles Chambers
defeated = Enge. G-l 6-l. g. A Copeland son
from Wallis Merrihew by default VI Barlow
defeated A l. Kirkland. 81. "a: +. b Osllye
defeated weckmau. 6-S. IS. Walter '
jennings defeated G. Sfsdei. 60, Is. fredenck
q Anderson defeated Frank Oliver. 62. -
Third round Frederick & Anderson defeate
Walter y Jennings 6-4 6-l
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Hackensack Golf Club

Hackensack. y. j.. June 24.-ln the
final for the yicc-p presidents cup at the
Hackensack Golf Club this afternoon
G.. ". Williams beat $. '. 5. Williams
s up and 20 play. In the final for the
committee prize A. 7;
Dorsey beat Embury Palmer up anc
o 20 play. This went thirty-six holes.
the men tieing at IL. The captain
prize finally went 20 Z. B. Smith, VII"
teat {. II Plenty. up.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Big Batting Contests
i'm Halifax Cup Series

seen in the second Halifax cup series
in New York. played yesterday at Liv-
ingston between the New York team
and the Germantown eleven.
The result was q drawn decision,
both teams scoring heavily, with Ger
mantown having not one whit the ad-
vantage over the home representatives.