davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 49, Six
head of registered Holstein cows
and one registered bull. Will take
young stock or horses or anything I
can use. Answer Br, care Indepen-
dent. S-21-t3cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE-Overland S passenger
touring car in first class condition.
Fully equipped, electric lights and
self starter. Will sell this car at a
bargain if taken at once. Phone 972
or write P. O. box 1854, Minot N. D..
S-3tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

FOR RENT ON SHARES-A good
100 acre farm, all under cultivation,
eight miles from Parshall, Noun
trail Co. Place has small house Tx
Is, with cistern, eight stall barn,
good granary. Want fall blowing
done. Charles F. Schaefer, Orion
vile, MINI. 9-7-t1cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

GIRL WANTED-Best wages, three
in family. Mrs. C. Aurland, No. 12C
4th ave. Sc. Slot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07
SHOTGUNS FOR SALE

Remington, Winchester and Stew
ems shotguns, new and second hand
We are closing them out at $500 and
up. Peters shells, best shells on the
market, at $3.50 per hundred.
BERT YOUNG.
100 First Avenue S. E.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

WANTED-Flax straw, between Mi
not and Carpio. All those having
flax straw drop me card at Berth
old, N. D. Geo. Bruels. 8-31-t3*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE--16O acres six miles north
of Surrey; at price that will inter-
est you Address D. H. Faults, Gen.
tralia, Wash. S-24-3t*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

Money to loan on farm land and
city property. Current rates. No
delay. G. Aurland, MinOt, y. ID. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

WANTED-To buy second hand fur
niture. Phone 1877.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

boars, April pigs. Will weigh 1875
lbs. Sired by Colonel Kenneth No.
1763O7. Will furnish papers. No bet
ter stock in state. These are out of
filters of IA and 16 respectively.
Will sell these at $40 each if taken
within thirty days. Charles Liebel,
Carplo, N. ID. 9-7-t4*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE-By owner, six room
house, modern in every respect. FIT!
foot lot, excellent location on South
Hill, overlooking the city. Thos. Col
ter, Phone SAP blue, Minot 4-27-u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

WANTED-Some hay land. M. E.
Begley, Minot, N. D. 7-13-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Touring car.
Enquire at Union National Bank,
Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE-Motion picture theatre
Best paying theatre in Minneapolis
for investment. A big money max
er. Must be sold at once. Price
$500. Apply to S. S. Wolfson,
Jeweler, 40 Nicolett Ave. 9-7-t1*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

WANTED TO BUY--Five or six fresh
mich COWS. Phone Rural 913, Call
21. E. A. Dunn, Minot. 8-31-2*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE-Improved quarter sec
ton, good buildings, on RID, school
one-half mile. Also 10 high grade
Guernsey cows, all bred to register
ed sire. Price for all $4,000. E. E.
Burdick, Douglas, N. D., RID No. 3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE-1916 6-cylinder automo-
bile, practically new. Might con-
slider good farm land in exchange.
Address emp, care Independent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

WANTED-Men and women to act as
organizers of banks and elevators.
Salary $500 per month and COM
mission. Permanent employment.
Write or call, The Savings Loan &
Trust Co, Minot, N. D. 8-31-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE-A bunch Of rs young
cattle, yearlings and two-year-olds.
Will sell all or any number. These
are all in first class condition and
are all good grade cattle. Write ct"
care Of Independent, if interested.
E-11+f
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-07

Grand Forks, n. D,
Attorney for Mortgage. SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
VOSHELL VICTOR IN
LONG ISLAND TENNIS

s. Howard Voshell won the Long
Island tennis singles championship for
the second successive time by defeat
ing the Kings County veteran, Fredcr-
lex &. Anderson, who was the title
holder in 1914, yesterday afternoon al
the Kings County Tennis Club. Brook
lyn. The scores were 6, GO, ca,
g.
Voshell, who was q trfle tired from
his defeat of William j. Clothier, at
the Nassau invitation tournament IN
the morning, did not start out in his
usual aggressive fashion, and Anderson
took full advantage Of the situation,
taking the net himself whenever OPP
portunity offered The veteran went
along in fine shape in the first set, but
thereafter was never really dangerous.
Noshell. despite tendency to double
fa.-ting. had his severe service going
well in the later sets, and followed 1t
in for the point. Anderson stroked II
well. being accustomed TO NoSheiPs
game, but his best drives usually found
tn. heady and shifty southpaw await
ing them. All in all, however. Ander-
son made a total Of thirty-eight place
mert shots, against thirty-four for No-
shell, but, trying to shave the net too
closely, Melted nearly twice as many
drives as the champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
O'NEALE GETS MEASURE
OF ELLIOT BINZEN

Young Elliot Binzen. the Fordhsm
leader, lost in the postponed finals Of
the annual Quaker Ridge championship
tennis tournament at the New Rochelle
Tennis Club 20 J. s. O'Neale yesterday
afternoon. Tho scores in O'Neale's
favor were So. ca, s, "a, 6-l.
Bnzen's fine. excessively twisted
American service could not quite turn
the tide, for in the last set the junior
indoor champions opponent began to
handle the erratic bounce much better
than in the first part Of the match.
Binzen made the mistake Of not vary
ing his service enough in the last two
sets while O'Neale's delivery went bet
ter at the last.
The tennis was in and out, there be-
ing good shots in, and atrocious ones
out The only steady thing on the
court was the heat, which affected both
players to the point OF Precipitation.
Binzen and his rival took turns at be-
ing erratic. and. in consequence, none
Of the sets went to deuce. The plucky
Fordham leader is trfe overplayed.
and did not perform 80 brilliantly as
in the tournaments early rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Veteran Polo Player Gets
Back Into Game at
ROCkaWay.

H. p. Whitney made his temperance
in tournament polo yesterday. after an
absence Of year. ar the Rockaway
Hunting Club. and helped the Meadow
Brook team win from the home team by
"A TO Az in the semi-fnal for the Gov
ernors' Cup. Whitney rode his S7,OOo
bay mount. bought last winter from the
Duke Of Westminster. Tor the iirst
time. But this incident and the polo
was forced into second place through
the interest excited boy the annual held
day Of the women members OF the OLD
Cedarhurst organization.
4 lively baseball game, played with
the regulation ball and bats, and IN
which the women and girls demon
strated that the prevailing short skirts
are admirable aids 60 base running
preceded the polo game on the big
field. Hundreds watched the contest
from the clubhouse verandas, and later
stayed for the largest dinner dance
given by tho club since William
Ayrault Hazard became president, last
spring.
The Blues, helped by Miss Alice
Thayer's long swipe to right field. made
two runs in the first inning and blanked
the Whites The ycranda throng was
applaudng the Blues, when the game
stopued while the players and onlook-
ers witnessed the lucky escape from
death Of Mrs. Marshall Dodd and her
child, when her new automobile turned
turtle with her. But as il was her
ankle was broken and her hip spralned.
Mrs. Dodd, who IL the wife OF a
member OF the publishing firm OF Dodd
& Mead. H. the lessee this season of The
Causeways. at Lawrence. the Henry
Harper estate. She was driving new
car for the second trial as her own
chauffeur. and on the rise 20 the bridge
between Lawrence and Long Beach the
car swung sideways down the embank-
ment and trapped Mrs. Dodd and the
three little children with her beneath
the body. Workmen near by and tho
drivers Of several ears who ran TO help
managed 70 right the car. They found
the children uuhurt, but Ms Dodd was
quite badly injured.
The boys who brought the news TO
the Rockaway Hunting Club had pre-
viously telephoned 10 the police at Far
Rockaway, and Mrs. Dodd was removed
to st. Joseph's Hospital, IN that village.
She was resting easily last night.
When the baseball game started
again the Whites eycncd up matters
with the Blues in the second inning.
Both sides were blanked in the third.
which is the inning IN which Miss the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Century by Steinthal
a Factor in Victory

Giving an attractive exhibition OF
sterling cricket and hitting to all parts
of the field, once he sized up the bowl
ing Of the visitors, +. II. L. Steinthal
of the Staten Island Cricket and Ten
mis- Club, scored century against the
team Of the Crescent Athletic Club in
the match at Livingston. Staten Island
Yesterday. His work materially assist
ed in the defeat Of the Brooklyn club
men by margin Of SO runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
H0ward VoSheH Has
Red Letter Day at Nets

speed for the New Yorker. who is not
yet fully in practise. Throckmorton. on
the other hand, is a trine overplaycd,
IL anything.
Washburn. cool as ever. made his
slap drive talk. sit up. and perform
other tricks. once he got going against
strong. Of PHILADELPHIA. who was
ranked in the second ten last year.
Washburn was wild in the hrst set
hitting the top band often. whilc the
pleasant little Delaware State cham
piou was Mt his best. winning &c
Washburn obtained the last two sets.
Sc. 6-S. being within the shadow ana
almost the substance Of defeht.
Larned, seven times national singles
champion. paired with Clothior in the
doubles. The veterans disposed OF q.
A. L. Dionne. the headmastcr. and DR..
William Rosenbaum. the fighting dem
tist. 6-S. "a Larned is heavy and
slow. but on the whole gave n fairly
crcditable account Of himself. There
were several exciting matches in the
doubles. with an upset. on paper. in tho
defeat Of Washburn and Hall by lie
Roy and Bull. Dean Mathey. just ro-
lOT0e0 lFOn Ms SfNUHN VIII VI AAN no
tional clay court championship in
doubles. disposed Of Alrick II. Man. jr..
in singles and. paired with Throckmor-
ton. Of Parker and Seton Porter in
doubles.
The summaries follow:
Nassau Country Club Invitation Single SECOND
rcuudl-KNl n. Rehr defeated Harry =. PARKER
"a IS. Dean Muihcy defeated Alrick n. Man
jr E-2 IS Theodore Roosevelt Fell defeated
& Trcierick Watson, b.. %. 81. Ssihsnie
W Niles defeated Fred & RRggs. 81.
Robc-i Iludey Murray defestod II. W. "hnet
13d-t ro1rd-Kari H. pchr defeated Charles "
PuiI IL e "a Watson NJ Wsshhurn de
fcatei joseph Armstrong. "a. SIS. Is. Theo
dorc Roosevelt Pel defeated 9. Co,kei Gamer; o
10 : Howard Noshrll defeated william
Ciothier 67. q Nsusnie W. NhS dc
fcsfci C-alg Biddle 6-3. 81 Is. Robert
Iiri,cy Murray defeated Francis T. Hunter. y
81. Harold Arlington Th-ochmort"n daostei
walter Merrill Hall Ga e
Invitation doubles first rcundl @. Colket Gamer
and Walter l. Pate. e. t-l ,-
Second round -Thcciore Roosevelt Fell and Crais
Bi5slo defeated Abraham Rsssford. st.. snd 'onhl
OTTO salT IS Sc 60 William J. Clothie'
and William 4 Iarncd defeated NJ. William Roses
baum and C A. T.. Dionne. IS g Nalace
= johnson and JOSEPH H. Armstrong defeated J.
: Ct,shirsn and II w Warner 81. 81 Fred
~ irrsn and Edwin r Lanei defeated G. Cokei
Csucr and william Rand. 81. -. = -
-baries " Rull IT, snd Robert Leroy defeated
Wsfson VI Wsshburn and Walter Merrill II AL.
6 IS. Dean Mathcy and Harold Arlington
T7rockmoriou defeated Harry 5. Parker and ss'oo
Porter. 6-l. G-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
DAVIS CAPTURES
TENNIS TITLE ON
CLAY COURTS
Third Victory for Cali
fOrnia Star-Miss Blur
stedt Also Wins.

Cleveland, July For the third
time since the introduction Of the ma
tional clay court tennis tournament the
championship in the mems single was
captured to-day by star from Califor-
MIA.
Willis f. Davis, San Francisco. ac-
quired possession Of the hard court
challenge bowl this afternoon at the
Lakewood Tennis Club. where the sew
enth annual renewal Of the fixture
closed. by defeating Conrad b. Doyle.
Of the Columbia Country Club. Wash
ngton, d. c., e. 7-5. G-3.
R. Norris Williams. I'd, Philadelphia,
1915 champion, did not defend his title
owing TO the fact that he was not in
condition 10 play. lie defaulted. Other
Californians besides Davis who have
held the clay court title are j. K.
Strachnn and G. j. Griffin, both of San
Francisco.
Davis decidedly outplayed Doyle in
to-day's match. The Westerner's speed
was amazing. and Doyle could do little
with his service. The champion did his
most effective work al the net
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. of Norway. re-
tanned the ladies' championship on clay
courts by defeating Miss Martha Guth-
RE. Of Pittsburgh. S-6, 6 3. Miss
Guthrie won more games from the Nor
wegian star than any other opponent
she has encountered this season.
George VI. Church. Tenahy y. j.. and
Miss Bjurstedt won the mixed double'
championship by defeating Conrad b.
DOYLE and Mrs. Mary Bickle. Toronto,
Ont. 6-1. GO.
The point score follows:
FRS, set mems championship singles
Davis. ........--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
FAVORITES WIN
FOR TRIBUNE CUP
Croley's Steadiness De
featS N. Y. u. Captain
in Tennis Match.

Eiehty-six players yesterday started
competition in the North Side tennis
singles championship for The Tribune
CUP. at the University Heights Tennis
Club. University Avenue. Most Of the ia
vorites won. there being only one upset.
This was the defeat of the New YORK
University captain. Edmund FlXman'
who bested Vanderbilt B. Ward. az
New Rochelle by L. c. Croley. ID
G-4.
Croley had both steadiness and speed
Fixman lacking the former The col
lege boy led ~ 5-3 IN the first set
and 80 in the second, but Croley
got up his fighting blood (lrish) and
surged 70 the front.
Most Of the well known players won.
although Francis r. Hunter, the Cor
uclEan. who is the playing through
champion: Elliot Blinzen. Al Ostendorf
and others did not play YESTERDAY.
Among the winners were Harry ).
Steinkampf. Allan Behr, Henry IL.
Bassford. Lieutenant W. 5. Anderson
l.. Maxwell Banks. George >. Groes-
beck and Ely NJ. Behar. Among the
losers was Franklin y. Adams. who fell
Is. 4-6. before Banks.
A curtain Of darkness fell on a feat
ure match. that between Steinkampt
and Eugene Nolan. both former Bed
ford Park stars. Nolan uneXpectedly
forced Steinkampf at all times, but the
tall PLAYER took the first set. So. The
second see-sawed in heartrendng fash
ion until the owls began to make music
IN nearby trees. With the score 6-ail
+. p. A.. the umpire, asserted his au.
thoritv. called the set on account OF
darkness and fiyvered home 90 be-
lated dinner.
The summaries follow:
No-.. SIDE singles championship tart rolnil-
J. Palmer defeated < Carr C. GS. Lieut.
" 5 Anderson defeated W u. WashouU, IT,
CT. 60. l. ~ Shumwsy defeated u. j.. BoWmah
"a Sd g. j. e. Cro.ey defeated Ldmun
-.st- tv lefault. " Bot.ford defeated J. NJ
efeinacher hy default. A j. Hammet defeated ;
N N TArth C-i 6-l VI. J. Steinkamp dGeale
a Mcpcrnott. SO. Ga GO. Eugene Nolan de
FranN.1 J. Adams C-l. % il. swan ddea'e
se-ord round / schiesirser defeated G. ]. Bur
e-I c.. Allan Behr defeated J. Ackshd; -
fault. D. n Bassf9d defeated c. T. Ste"ar by ce
f-gt ! ! Helms defeated e. /. Rahbitte. D.
%. q Cr.esbeck defeated Il. lockwood, -
%. p n Bc.sr defeated j. b. kecle 90. q (
Dr. " NJ Jennings defeated II. NelHhE
"a a. Norton defeated g. Stadcl. .
= 81 e.rNkarnpf Va Eugene Nolan, Sc
90 ,unrnishedI j. NJ Banks defeated j. swain
Thlrd r5urd-H II Bassford defeated A sha"
50. 6-l. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
PEANUT SHOWS
WAY TO CRAFT
fBy Telegraph 10 Tn. Tribune ]

Stamford, Conn, July IL. c. Mobiles
Peanut won to.day's race, among the
Stamford ne-desgners Of this harbor.
II was the first race Of the first series
for the Marion Cup, and all except one
Of the eleven boats that compose the
class started.
A light southwest breeze blew, and
the first leg was beat to can buoy No
I. Then came reach 10 the Cows. a
beat back to stake boat and run
home with spinnakers set.
The Peanut won by 2:44 over Billy
Boy, owned by p. G.. Draper. Commo-
dore T.. Y. Weber's Priscilla was sec
ond behind Billy Boy.
The summary:
STAMFORD ONE DESIGN sLOOPs-srARr. 20
M=fDT'uaE gu MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
ERIE R. <. BALL TEAM
COLLIDES WITH |. R. 7.
marlborough Left at the Switch
by a Score of 6 10 0.

Although represented by several sea-
soned players, the equipment depart
ment team. champions Of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit League, went down
TO sorrowful defeat at the hands Of
the Erie Railroad Athletic Association
on Doherty Field, Paterson, \. j., yes
terday by score Of TO 0. George
Browne. famous when with the Giants .
Jim Reilly, once Of Yale and wells. or
borough team.
The score by innings follows:
Ri F.
Erie ...........4 $500 900 10 z
misunderstanding and Hammer McGarJ. kcl-
lehsr and Tee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Lloyd Gw-or. Of Siwanoy. dOwned "
r. FEARING, 81 OAKLAND for he second
fight CUP. while Phil Carter won the
pioy-of v tn Frank Dyer for the gross
score IN the handicap. Both Dyer and
Carter were around in 80 IN the srst
test. The summaries:
WIZ VIZ, r,tt.,, ,,, p IN, r.. "a i', g.s ~
Hs'9roI - O. b. 'eor'. s. A,l.,T. 80 and
F'-S -ogrd w'rs b.-, u,~-o-. i.up
Beat cisif @-r' .'t'ee1. 200. 'neI roirdl-
t.s,R Il 1vst,.y. H'.,,,roi 8 - ,.d =. % 0's5'
giHsl r0ufd-Cooss 1eat cowfocs p
res-cy Oaksri. beat Crsnrsad RE Es-wccd.
! up. T. O. Gwr- ta1o1. beat o. j. Goose.
Finsl roinG -Grr,r '5r., F,,r,y. ~ and 9 to
beaten ersi, .se,9rd sixteen. sem aasi rouadl--
BOB. 5ea' olT- e. May. sep io'ioe. W
Flasi r5Saad-Boure b,s, Phillips ~ ard 20
pav
,.5i is,,'' ''' seven, .a ' Aid,s. ' VS.
g. NJ Lombard Hlarri sr0rf. hes' 3D. %. Lawrence.
Sleepy Hollow. ur ard - p.si
Final round-rombsrd bss' YOUNG no and N
beaten eish, third yr'eer. semi snii roqndl-.
wants J no ~ hciesl p " VA yeck scs--
Gs.e bca, waller Bsy.s Ard'iey. uD AID to
play
Final -olni-ysn Week beat Ail.or. ~ 10
holes
Fourth s.rtets1 fssiai a7sl rouldl--C 4 'orlss
Tnrrewoof. boat A u Lawrence. Br'n rEiNe. no
suf - play. y o. Brewster. eeJ Hoii0s.
heaf O. r. Glleft. Wykagyl s no ard ! - play
Fuai r1url-Breps'er teat Corii" NJ and -
play.
Beaten eight fourth sixteen semi Zoe f0undl-
George & Austin y gevood bear Wagner Van
Va.f sca'slae no and fo p'v. ~ q. r
smith Ardsiey. bea' J w. Benuing lr Sleepy
Holios. 3 W and % piaf
Final rouId-Ausrin beat Smith. no ard , ~
play
Firh sixteen semi hnal rouril-N y Gufhrsy.
s.crpT Hollow. iesf Ferchcs. l-. Nssssu. ~.
q Francis Sleepy Hollow. leaf 4 VI Psferson.
Sleepy Hollow " and b pisy
Flra' unt-Gutiirsy est Francis. %
Beaten eight arm .iteen tsemi-hns, rnlndl-
NJ p Collins Sleepy Hollow. bea Z Billings
Aiaaopac. I'D and 2 % play. n. squire Apa.
wants bes, A W Lawrence. BronEuie. I'D snf
Final round-colua, be., sGurs. up ,nd N
play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
BROOKLYN Southpaw Takes
Third Round in Invita-
ton Tourney.
WINS LONG ISLAND
TWO TIMES IN ROW
Murray Lands Two Matches and
Shows His Oldtime
Speed.
Rv JAMES s. O'NEALE.

~. tennis deeds OF S, Howard W.
~ ,he hard serving Brooklyn south
- h,vs decorated thesc pages frs-
sa.,,v ,hls spring, but the ''uroV
I've has never this year had such a
"a letter day as yesterday
N ,Ae morning VosheA wallopeG
uul,m J. Clothisr, former national
.,,nniop. o-s, "a, in the third round
.,,bs bic annual invitation tournament
The grass courts OF the Nassau
S,,rtrv Club, Glen Cove, L, 4.
NSNst Feat alone should almost make
Ivy enc coneede the championship OF
Y,rs island and other points 20 No-
~ k,t the portsi6er made assurance
I.,Nlv sure 81 winning the Long ISL
~ fFe for the second successive
49,, an the afternoon, a. the Kings
cosntv Tennis Club: T.
h was great day, not only for
v,.hcn. hvt also FOR the tournament
~ cream Of the country, barring sew
- ~ the Californians, won at Nassau
....,~iov The Coast was represented
10 Robot Indley Murray, the meteoS
o.A.r winners were Kari Ii. behr, ne
v .ins, Poosevelt Pell, Nathaniel ".
vrss. Dean Mathey, in singles, and we
49, ~ American courts, William A.
,.-es3 I'm dorblea, Rll OF whom were
-,.tirc thci~ first appearance at the
,our,emort. which started Friday
6,l.3 winners we're, In singles, Watson
- wssbburn and Harold A. Ihroek-
u0sto0.
Displays Strongest Game.
vosheI was going great guns yester-
fsv. es-cc!elly on service ana SMASH
Tf 3.sr.sved his strongest game against
C'oth.tr. who, while not AT ms U SS -
,s always @ dangerous opponent tHe
former national champion broke leg
some months ago, and since the injury
me1ied has not played any 700 nue.,
.s-rts But Voshell, who had smothered
such q cagey performer as Robert lie
Row the day before, was playing even
better tennis than he flashed against
lie Roy. against whom he could take
sny game be pleased II ne "lsheu 70
rush 90 the net.
Vosre. worked always at top speed
Yesterday and rushed TO the net at every
chance. He came in behind his terrific
.v-,s. service, and choked of Clothler' 5
hes. drives with q fnesse rarely seen
or the courts. whenever conner
served. Noshe.l, Z the TAI, "et-Oul..
Palaee.pn'an Gid not a'lscA 'ns ne'
himself, -osed in "llAo4' ls.4y. 0O.Iv
times Eoshel closed .n anyhow. and
there was ,.Vc-[ 1e'--e d. C.osg Ia-'se
y, s. s2'-'. S cS ICiotbier or Vosbel.
'~' 1900 -.-'.o-'. - mich Is s.wsvs de-
80. t.l $50 s,ead tban sppeared.
49, - '.,s cteo5nior holds one leg
.-. ~ ,-~-.a-, +ro-,bv and was anxious
49, IT, nu+ more sting
.r-. r---ei +-,~ on Friday. hitting
.L. t-- --..5 +tr+ feceDtive turn of
.- t.-- .t..l tf.. +Le s3eed imparted
.rt 80 p~- Vosbell. whose
---.,-5 s.ll..-. ave rarf-cbops. and who
--r5 tevs bse- hoo+er in q driving
.-s tea tis be.ta planned before
[-- .-i .t.tst or CIotbier's best
s---- t.-s..,-. r-.ci,e- from side 70
si5a ,tl~- e-t Ham. w;th rare accu-
Vs., ..4 ..--.-- of+en catching the
viz I.o.t;e- .- .be wrong foot.
Nurrsv. The meteor. took two
rf ~-.c.,0. Do. .l. ..rr~1 round N W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Hackensack Golf Club.

Hackensack. n. j.. July In the
four-bsll foursome at the Hackensack
Golf Club this afternoon R. A. Belding
won. with 8S-sl-79. 1856.