davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26
oauaja6riac CFrfnfrnra,

moocrnc @ict1oocu llno Die better
sGotcrioiicn ocrciniecn iid in Der
Scritclnmg Der 8icrc oiS ,Srco
Narcniibniot'S uglmcricon 8rcu
cru" ooDcr i9rc oIlacniciuc 9e.
licbtDcit. Giiunol probirt rcropIl tx
allen onocrcn Nopiens iuiS 9Rol5Gc.
truntcn inlmcr Uorgc6ogcu ailte 81
@rdcrei: SoriorO gloco Monmcnt
mO @iIlcn StraBc. IcI 8. g. H
ATT Gcruou 363, (Sou26) (gHn1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26
pemOFraten nlten SdfenItlmans.

Ger oelnofratiigbe Ghb oer 8meitcn
9Soro miro icin iobrlideS Ddlicll.
r6itcii am aldra i'll 9peorl's Eorf
onl s0fioOlc @ipcr ubbolten Dr @co.
Setter Scr &oriiber OcS glrrangee
mcntS Gomitc's, trifft wcitgebcnoe
Nor0crcitunqen mo Die 9erallital.
iura miro ollc bisBrrigcu bci wcitcm
iipcrtrcficll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26

Yin SDcIl Der Enrtlteiterlt loll 5li
5bulbuuten oeripanot iuerocu
Scrr 8ielO madte geiiern oieicu
Goridlag Dem aeaiSlotiO.Gcnlitc
Der 5fillbcboroe. Baltimore
gpmp1onic Crdeiter~ qiebt an
II. 6ebrilar iciu Groiimugs-
Gou5ert.
sSu Der oeitrigen Sibung ser @iio.
qet.9eboroe madt gtaot-GoutroIeiu
2. 2. 5icIo Dem aegiSIatip.Gomite
Scr gtulbcboroc ben Iorihlag, ei-
nen EbciI Der 8orfiieueru aajabrlib
fir ben @au neuer SduIgebduoe 8u
Derueuocn. 2einer g(niid5t nod ioIltc
es moglidb iein cine 9lnIeibe BON ei-
ner D9illiou Collars SIT MAIDEN nit
ser 9eitimmllng DOB Der aiIgiut9s.
iou0 auS Ser @arfiteucr mligebraAt
mcr0cn ioltc. Iie 9c6or0c Der
5dul-GommiiiGre lit criuht moroelL
Sen 8oridlag OeS Stoot.GontrolelrS
IN Gripdguug 5u 5ieben.
9ci Der 9cariinoina ieiner 9lniids
ten erfIdrte SEER Giclo, ooB iciner
Snii6t uod Die 5taOt Before 4artS
bate. ols uicle onoerc 5tdbtc oes
2ouoes bon oericlben @r0Be. Go6er
fonnten, 10 erfldrte Serr Gielo, bon
ser &orfiteuer S500000 fiir &orf.
5uede fpeiterbin pertponOt peroell
iuo ser 9citbetrag, DER etfua 100000
IN oieiem Sobre bctrogen miro, ent.
neoer Oa5u 6euilbt perocn, i'm sic
neilc Shuldnlei6e ab3i5obIcn o0er
pcniaitenS j0brlib ein neHe5 ghuI.
gebduoc 5lt crrihten. Gle @nrfIieucr
mdre ourcb Oic GcrHebrlmg Der Gins
nabmen our6 sic StraBcubobnltcus
crn bon $293,000 i'm Sabre 1900
ouf $582,000 int Sabre 1915 geitic-
qcH iuO miro poraitsiidtlid am @H0e
ocS SabrcS 1916 $650000 iibcrItei.
Gen.
Ga ougcublidGcb cttpo 95%o BON
ser 5talcrratc oo5lt pcrmanot per.
ocu, Inn oie auSsegebcncn Gbligotio.
ncn o63u3a6lcn, alan6tc ser 1toot-
Goutrolcur cs uidlt fir an9cnncNcL
ueuc 9lnlcibcn ouf5lnebmcn. Rcue
5dulgcbGtoc niirocu orinacuo in
Solupocu @ooobcrrp @alucrtou inb
Goroolt. Baltimore bcnotbiat "a,
wem iracuO mogIih, oieic @eb1lIoe
nid)t aus ocn Wiitteln Der Gteueroui-
iolac bcitrittcn wcrocu loIIcuy lit ooS
Gomitc Scr 9dulbeb0roe criuht por-
ocil, oer C5cicBacbiug cincn glhlcibc-
Gniipiirf uor3uIegcn.
4r0iiocnt Silbcrt ao6 81 NaB GRO
Bcrc 5hldsSacilitdteu IN Baltimore
notbmenoiG icicrL mo ocriid1rrte, ser
qlngelegcnbcit ID bolo iuic n0gId,
icinc 9liIfmcrfiantcit 5u5lucn0cu.
Hc Hcii1Hatioiten In 6cr y : 7
5ltgsfonoI Gommiiiion.
,Su Der geitrigen Sibiing Ger 9lb-
5lgsfaudI- GommiiiioH oic am / sc.
bnlar aligcl6it ucrOen miro. wlirocl
folgcnoc GntlnNunleu BON @eomten
porBclloiuulcn. Tnuicl q Nubbaro,
Snipcttcr; 6. Goio GdcI, 1tcuo-
grapb, nuo 6. 8. Steel, gScgemeiitcr.
| Goutrofte werScn beHtc
ucrgebcu werocn.
N5n ser morgigeu Sibiing ser
Goutraft6c66rOc tuerocn Gontrafic
| hit oas @aiier- Tcpdrtemcnt iii So6e
bot S250,O00 peracbcn wcrOen. Iic
Gpuirdtte uuiaiicu alle 9cciiritiiiil
oeS TcportemcutS al Hobmotcrio.
lien, &dbrcn Gbemitalien lmO o0(
Eie MaHcrbeboroe bat oic eiH1elnl
ieucn gInaebotc IN 2aliic Ser oeraon4
gcneu @ohe tabulirt mo bic 3uiant
nicnltclring gciterH 0er Goutrattbe
boroe il6erianOt.
% { 8 ouoS itraBen q lane
cinacion0t.
Ger 8oriibenoe Der StruBciOurh
bruhss3omniliioM Serr So6u $
Nobineiic ionOtc 9eiicrn iciucn Dor
4 ldifiacn @ericbt iibcr sic aeplant
I grwciteruug cer McGomos. StroBc
JpiidcM eiabt-5trabc lwo Sort Nlc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26
Tr. Z DomoS Golfers
Matters

Com Iraucrbnule, gir. 723, g9cit-
2aTapette.Npc., aus, iano geiieri
gtahntittag oie 9ccroiglno pon Or.
GbonaS 5oIlcrS geaters, elmer ocr
dteitcn 3o5ndr5te 9aItimorcS, Itott.
Dic Graucrieier itano inter ocn Mn
ipi5icu OcS 5reinallrer 0roenS uno
ocr ,@cielIbait scr @briitIi6cn 9Sii.
Ienifloit". Die geiieBllng criolgte
dilf Ocn SoiIOonYnr 6rieoboic. @r.
@5aters itorb nlu Dlonta9 iad) cincr
9pcrntion I'M llniicriit6ts. .Suipital.
@06rcnO so Nobrcr mar CT @roici.
ior oer dirlroii9en 3abn6eilhmOc
uu 9altilnorer 3entiitcu-GoIlegc.
@erocn bcntc B beitottct.
Sclte 9|adnittag > ll6r iinOct sic
Sccroi9rnl9 Der on leBtcn Spnntng
i'm 9lltcr bon Gl Sobren ans 0cn
Scbcu geibicocuen 6rou aot6crinc
9crtclL itatt. Ger 9ceroiglng miro
cine lraucricicr in 9lr. 2206, Glitau
HIacc uorauS 9cbcn,
9hli oem Orciciui0tcit3.6 6ric0boir
rirO Eud s. ". 5dmeiBcr, onS
5obuAen pom ,Sobn uno Olga
5dlmebcr 6elte 9iadmittag beitat.
ict pcroci. SSn GIicrn6alic, gIr.
702, 1iio Noic StroBc, miro Gin
SraucrgcltcS0icuIt aeOaltCu mcroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26

,,agRbhorinm" Sbe 6orinHe Duricr@
,,Turn Si. Aidlgc Chile
,,hagctn" Ng Aepieiu Of iaiG"
,Nipp0otomt Ganocuiue uuo 48dHoelblIoer.
,NiarDlano" Qduncnile uun QeanoeIbilocr.
,,MiaHi.Alnocmir" .9gargltG zmiucr"
,,8idurln" NauoeDiGc uuo geanocblocr.
tlites 4eGbobps0leciinl Srctna ben IS.
SanuQr, gindmild0s lHr.
,,NNder Hnp 0enpitgreu 9DlGlllulun 9lr o."
%dmiiag ncN 28 Nnllnr, qrpbet Inbrcsbdu
iA ber eg1hWrHsraler (irtner ShHelS).
,,Nrlun". llnicrbailing uno Gun, Wllituod,
AN. NaNMNN glIlr ilr sNMtALIeber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26
.srridlt NeeValtimure Mrtterbnrrans.
gcIeoravIliidler Q8ctter6eridlt.

ghlS oen iibrigen @unocs y8etter-
1tationen iprrocn 0ic folaeuOen ME
oriaitcn Gcmpcraturcn bic geiteru
9tbcnO inn 8 llbr gcmcilcn ruroc, &C.
iAel0ct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26

Gic iroiide 9iine Ger om pcr.
gangenen Samltag uad ciner 9pe.
ration i'm 3sraelitiiben Noipitol
anS Dem 2ebeu gei6ieOenen lSran
Gillian 9loiicrt, oeb. Gomuau, Don
y|r. 1904, OitGagersStroBc, ipuroe
geiterl Morgeu nad @lilIS6oro, Gel,
9ebrad)t, no Die 9eiiesln9 i'm Sci.
Ieiu ibrer n0bitcn Germonoteu Itott.
farO. Cine ergreicuoe Grouericicr
milroe am l)lontag in Dem Sroilcr.
bdHie bon Boitor DON Colt bon oer
biiH-met5. OlnOiion Square.airdc
on Der Gdc BON Caroline. imO eager.
StraBc, obgebnlten. 9hIBer ibrem
@ottcn Seirrib 81. 9oHert bnntcr.
I6Bt Die &crItorbcne lore Gltcrn,
Srn. imo 1rau s. GonpoD. Die
Gabngci9icoenc itauo I'M 81. &c.
benSiabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26

Die @eeroigimg 0cs am pergange.
nen ISrcitag oiis Dem 2eben 9eibiei.
oeuen Serrn Scnrp s. Sliemou
iano geitcrn gta1mittag Inn bolb 3
llbr i'm 8eiieiu zines groBen Erou.
erAcioIgcS bon iciner @obuing, gIr.
Cos SuitbsStraBe, aus, itott. @iuc
cr9reiien0e, Don Toitor 9luioerboar
gcIeitctc Irauerieicr giug Ocr 9ciic-
sung ali oem @eitcri 6rieoboic Dor.
aus. 8iele prdhtiae 8himeuipcn-
ocn iduIidten Den Sare.
S9r. Niemou mar 4l Sabre alt lm0
in Baltimore 5eborcn. Gr bintcrldbt
eiueu 9rlIoer, Srn. 2Iig. SliemoL
lm0 cine Sbpcitcr, Sri. @}arO SIie
man.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26

syiIr MorDlauo uno ocu Giitrift
Gohunbio Date flar Douncritog
uorauSiidtlih &egeu ODER Sdnee
m1Bige fiolihe @inoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26


e5rao @rao
MhaNilc Glg. irab.ss NloaiaomcrU, triib "
Noiion, iri6.......84 Naatildct liar. 32
Nufi0lO, tiitba....42 9iep Orleans, ititb.54
9t0rlelloil triib 6b Rcp 2jort, ilnr.. ~
@Dcnpo BeQen4,..46 Allnbomn, Hcaell 32
Gepcauo lldt ..40 3blaoelpbla, liar 8d
IrNper, rilb b.4,..2s 3iiiSbutBDt ltilbs .,4f
&eiroit, fIor 39 RDrtlnno, We. irlb3O
EAhttp Zhncc.. 4 &orilano, p., Gb ~
@niippri iriib 424 Gdebcc, Mcgen. "a
euiueltON. itllb ,tO Rnleigp, rlib ~
Nreeh AaU 0dpel 8G St NDuiS, iriib 4S
paiietas. liar 80 cat g. @lip irib 30
NaOrp, Slbnec. 20 z. francisco, irlb.oO
Dpcnd ttlib lib Scranton, trlih 80
,,adipupue, ltiib. .h4 EDrepcpurt. itb. 40
SANTOS 0liD. ttb 81 1upfdne, %pnec ~
AtoIpluc irilh, .3s gpracnlc, lrilb ~
NuIlspiues irhb...4s &d, It'll. ..,,. w
MtN{Queite @UuCc 20 gSalDtnBOn, ilnr.. ~
UleWpbl&. trilb. .54 gSinlltprg lnr "
Giu lvie0rigcr Guitorud madN liW
iibcr rSlliuuiS lmO Wtiiioltri benrrs.
bar pmo Idbt OorGui ihlicBcn oaB
baIO Storungeu in SiiopcTteu per.
nc5ubar icin lucrOru Iicir Gridlei.
nlinacn bdbeu pcr9inoert, ooB iid
oic tnlt @clIe iu Rorowcitcn meter
alSocbNcu tauu
sn ori obercn 5ccs@egcuocu Hcl
iDcilmciie Gcgcn itno S6ncc. PHI.
0creutbcils berridte III Den 2iioat'
lantiicbcu 5taatcu iboue9 Nciter.
,N ocn NiittelotlontiiDcu Staotcn II
iiir bciac idl0ues gscttcr auactill.
hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26
fSInth.
gDettcr.g shMten.

li06 @oruIittog8 4. 1888 9lbcn0s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26

Sn Scr norOmeitlifcn Yoli5ciltas
tiolL III melher er ielbit emit Dor
Sobren ben bIouen Hod getrogen mo
9ienit getbou botte, lunroc 0eitcrn
Der go Sabre nltc SSobn 8. g9orfielO,
elm e6cmoIiger @oli5iit, yiibtcr Nlc.
sSunl inter Ocr 9luihuloiglng oeS
GngabilnoircnS por9cfiibrt mo troB
icincr @ticn oli iehs Wionotc nod
@o1picu geiMidt. Chit ais Ser
idnndiie BoIi6iit Deg 9oli5cu 0epor.
temcntS bc5citbnct, babcn Oic bortcl
8ogc Der oergongenen Sabre, IN DC.
1ien cS itctig nit ibn bergob gegan'
gen por, ibrc Spuren III icncn 3iis
gcn 6intrrloiien @orficlo ucrlicB ocll
&oIi5eioicnit int Sabrc 1887.
SentidIS Ssitcrreidiidjc nnO llnsn'
ride aric9Sanlci6eu.
100 WIarf iinO 100 aruncn aufuartS.
Shea $. Nieucr Il Gu.,
III St.SnItimurcsSr.
(Wl1rJi3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-26
g[NAMit @nernIcin.

Inter groBenl GraueraeioIgc plr.
DC geiterr 9toHmittag Ocr am per-
gangenen Sonitog merlportet ms
SeuieitS o6berlIieue Sr. gllguit
Socrnlein BON y'r. 2231, Slt6coc.
ral.StraBe, bonn SraucrbolIic aus,
aui Dem Baltimore 5ricOboi 3llr
cipigcl 9iube ecbcttet. @aitor u. &.
Stcrgcr bon Scr oeltiden 0reici-
nigfcits @irdJe, bielt Oie Granerre0c
Ger Gcriorbene mur0c in Sdaar-
bcrg IN 9oDcrn 1cborcil lno tonl nor
SO ,SaDrcu na1 9lmcrito. ST mar
cin Shmic0 lmO 9cb0rte ocm ,,9et
Sr Stdmmc pon Si96lanOtowu"
ais Wiit1lieO an. NGitglic0cr oicicS
@creinS iluu9irten ais 9o6ttildtrd-
Ger. Scr Gntihlaienc 6uterl6Bt iei-
nc &ittiuc, 6ron Caroline Soerulcin,
nno auci S0dtcr, Sri. Sauro mo
Marie NocrnlciH 6cruer miro CT
bon 5pci SHwcitcrm 8rau emma
Sang imo 5rou &. DliieIIcr bctrou.
crt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
MRS. LIE ROY KEEPS
UP WINNING STREAK
Adds Miss Della Tore 10 Her
List of Victims at
Ardslcy.

INTERPRETATIONS y, v, June L.
PLAY was advanced to the scmi-inal
round in the singles and TO the hnal in
the doubles Of the womcn's invitation
singles to-day at the Ardslcy Club
courts. Miss Edna Wildey. Mrs. Robert
lie Roy. Miss Ina A.. Kissel and Mrs. H..
stuart Green came through in the sin
rlcS. The doubles turned out to be
more or less Of a family affair, fnr
Mrs. George Chapman and her daugh-
ter, Ms NJ. Chapman, moved out IN tho
upper half and in the lower section Mrs.
n stuart Green and her sister, Miss
Katherine Browning, attained the final
bracket
Thr feature ~ The singles vas the de-
feat # Miss Gertrude Della Tore. one
Of IN" star players Of the West S.de
Tennis club, In "A three set match, the
only ON" Of the day in singles, by Mrs.
lie Roy, at &c. 60. 81. MS.
Lee lipyS triumph was a repetition Of
her victory Yesterday over Miss Marie
WaGncr Mrs. II Roy, after being
outplaycd by a considerable margin In
the opening set. began tn play steadily
as She did Yesterday and with the same
result. She led Miss Della Tore into
making errors frequently. while her own
steadincss carried her surely and easily
TO victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
MATHEY PUTS
THROCKMORTON OUT
Furnishes Another Surprise
in Metropolitan Tourney
Wins Straight Sets.
REACHES SEMI = FINAL

R~RoNxvrLLx. n. Y, June lb-Dean
Mathey. former Princeton star, who sur
priscd the gallery Yesterday when. he
defeated the Two veterans. Fred Alex
ander and Fred Inman. IN the Metro
1'oli'an championship tennis singles at
the Bfouxvilie 4. A. courts one after
the other. Furnished another upset to-
day. He climbed to the semi-fnals by
defeating Harold Throckmorton, national
intcrscholastic champion. in straight sets
AT 5-2. "a. " there was any one in
the blcachers yesterday who thought
that the former Princeton crack was
picking on the old timers and would faltct
upon meeting one OF che later crop of
tennis players. he or she a 10 think
otherwise upon seing Mathey perform
this afternoon.
Throcknurton Was looked upon gencr-
ally - "A probable finallst in the singles.
Al the Sleepy Hollow Country Club not
50 long ago the ~youngster had disposed
~ lindley Murray, the speedy Calf
fornian. by playing beautiful tennis
Then too he Nad been winning his other
matches IN tournaments around his Dis
ret ~ handy style. and certaiul,
MIthey did not loom Up as "A stumbling
block IN the youngsters path Throck-
morton. however. did not play the Kind
of tennis of which he is capable. lie
was not The dnshine young player that
swept Murray TO defeat such a short
time & The Youngsters strokes
lacked their accustomed sna vim and
bounce. II was plainly evident that he
has been overplaying himself and needs
A rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
TWO BOATS FOR REGATTA.
Albany and RObert Fulton WIN
Run Ia pouRhkr~pste saturday.

Two Of the Hudson River Day Line
boats Viii hc run AZ specials to tn" in
tercollegia,c regatta NJ Ioughkcousic to-
morrow, The Albany VIII leave pcs-
brosses street at . 40 A, NJ, West Forty
second street at 10 A. NJ, West l29th
street at 10 20 A, NJ, Yonkers at 10 80
A. NJ, Nowhurgh at :15 =. NJ, and will
reaoh Poughkeepsie at 20 i, NJ. The
Robert Fulton viii be called the express
steamer and viii not leave p~esbrosses
street until 1916 A NJ She will slop
at Forty second street II 4 " and ~
West l29th street II 30 A. NJ and VIII
then proceed to I~oughkccpsie without
further stops She will arrive there at
:tj +. NJ
Both boats will be- anchored In the
river while the three races are being
owed, hut those who have observation
train tickets viii Rave plenty Of time Ia
land and cross 10 Highland before the
train starts, They also viii he able to
return 10 one of tho twn boals after the
races before the departure for New York
In made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
MILBURN'S POLO FOUR
VICTOR BY ONE GOAL
He and Rumscy Each Tally
Three GoalS-Final Score
Is 10 to g..

Hampstead. y. Y, Jure i5-Some
particularly good polo was seen at
Meadow Brook to-day. when three games
were PLAYED one in the morning and
two In the afternoon. Players of the
International tNpe with their ponies APP
peared to be IN particularly good form.
and n number OF the showed
considerably better form and more speed
than for some seasons.
ON n-ld No. , Morgan belmont.
Charles cary Rumscy. j. NJ. Waterbury.
lr, and pevereux Milburn played on
an even basis against Raymond Bel
mont, !. Watson Webb. Malcolm Steven
son and Louis f.. Stoddard
II was a nip and tuck affair, with all
the speed and thrills that 20 10 make
up y championship match. Genuine polO
was seen from start to finish. with al
PLAYERS At their best.
The team captaiued by Dcvereux NIL
burn won ny n goal, the score being 10
20 Q goals.
Victory was not sure until the closing
Of the last period. when Rumsey and
Milhurn We're ut their hes, and ably as
sisted by their teammates. The teams
were tied al half time. For the win
ucrs Morgan Belmont. scored two goals.
Rumscy three, Waterbury two and MIL
burn three. On the opposing -four
webb, who played "A particularly fast
game and displayed marked direction.
Tailed four goals. Stevenson two aud
S~'oddard. who had n leg M on some
clever ponies. made tire. Of the fastest
and most difficult goals Of the match.
The mornings gam" WAS won 10y
Frederic McI.aughlin, Alexander Smith
cochran, Thomas lie Bou'cllier and
Henry T.. whitney by y score Of . goals
to : from BRADLEY Martin. James Paris
r. :. Won Stadc and Walter Farwell
Playing in the rouud robin wer,
Horace T.. Havem.yer. Philip Steven
son. Harry r Peters, seward cary
Joseph r.. Davis. +, Mclaughlin. Rohcr'
BACON who rode some able ponies the
g"r Of an imported French polo pony
Joseph L. Grace. w C. Loew. q. VI
Hecksher. Howard rhipps and II T.
lglehardt
Tomorrow the four Of tho Coronado
=. {. plays tho Rockaway Hunt for III,
Hampstead cups.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
LITTLE MAMMA WINS
ON CORRECTED TINE
Addison Hanan Sails Yacht Of
Own Design to Victory in
New York Y. G. Regatta.
TWO Young SONS ABOARD

The sixty-ninth annual regatta ~ tho
New York Yacht club. sailed Yesterday
OH the Sound. was the most successful
the club has held in many years. There
we're twenty-eight starters - three
schooncrs, four so f~oo,ers. twelve 40
%footers. seven 30 footers and two sloops
~ class +. The races were sailed IN n
fresh wind and over a somewhat choppy
sea. The regatta committee selected a
short course. In doing so II showed good
judgment. as all the yachts were sailing
for the New York Yacht club course
. cups. The larger yachts came down to
the level of the smaller ones rather than
! sending the 30 footers over a long COURSE,
| which would have kept them out very
late.
Hendon Chuhb's Queen Nab rereated
her Nstor cup victory of last year. IN
her own class she defeated Miladi and In
a special class lowered the ponnaut "
/ lrolitd. These three competed for the
schooner cup. which also went 10 queen
Nab.
in the 80 foot class Commodore
: George r. Baker. Jr. sailed Ventura TO
victory. defeating Barbara, sailed nv
Harry Payne whitney. by 3s seconds.
i = Morgan's Grayling was third.
/ Unfortunately George Nichols's Carolina
fouled the committee yacht at the start
and was disqualified. Shc sailed over
! the course. keeping well away from the
three others. and finished third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
BRADY TOPS NICHOLS IN
MASSACHUSETTS OPEN
Leads by Four Strokes in spite
of II Of Latter in A.
tPrnOOn.

BosroN, June i5.-rwo rounds Of the
difficult Brae Burn Country Cluh course
al West Newton to-day left NJ. J, Brady,
the Oakley Country club professional.
topping the list 81 sixty-three starters In
the Massachusetts open golf Champion
ship with a total Of l54 strokes. - for
both the morning and the afternoon
JOURNEYS. Next to him came til Mich
OILS, foul strokes worse. Erratic playing
gave the Wilmington man IN 81 this
morning hut he climbed high ny sail
ing around ten strokes better this after
noon. His q Was the best round OF the
day.
Brads's lead is none too much against
a man OF Nichols : temperament. and The
former viii have to play steady golf IN
Tomorrow rounds 10 hold the place at
the top. Waiter Hagen, the present title
holder. fell off in his afternoon play
and stands eighth on the list, The lead
ing S,nrpE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
To "Row Their Heads
OF for the Old Man"

ITHACA, June l5.-Confidence
l in the Cornell varsity crew at
Ithaca has increased during the
last few days. Reports coming
direct from the training camp at
Highland are responsible. They
saw Courtney is well satisfied
with the varsity and is confident
it will be in the race all the way.
Confidence is reflected in the bet
ting. About $4,000 of Syracuse
money has been covered in Ithaca
in the last few days at even
terms. The Orange hackers re-
fused to give odds, but hackers
of Cornell consented to even
money. The word from the Hud-
son that every Cornell oarsman
is going to row his head right off
for old man Courtney" has gone
"A long way to persuade Cornell
supporters that the crew will win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
Naisic At weather End.

The start Of the 40 footers was "A
beautiful one. Eleven Of the twelve were
in an almost perfect line, with Maisi.
at the weather end. Jessica next. fol-
lowed In order by Katherine, Black Duck,
Dolly Bowen. Rowdy. Mistral. Souaw,
pampcro. Xilph and Paulin at the Ice
end, Shawara was a little late and was
astern of Maisic.
Tho Iena led the thirty footcrs In a
very poor start, with The Silhouette seq
ond Az the thirties started the MAMMA
and the Aleda began m~annuvrlng for
position, The MAMMA soon gained the
weather position and, keeping the Alcda
well covered. crossed first. with the Aleda
u few lengths astern and just to weather
OF the Nahma's wake. The Nahma
steadily opened n zap and at the first
mark had increased her lead To IS sec
ouds. Tho Ventura led the fifty %footers,
the ,~Icesica tho forty footers and the
Lena the thirty footors AT this point.
ON the wind the yachts split into di-
visions. Tit ~schooners, except the Mi
ladi the fifty ~footers, except the Gray
ling, and several OF the forty footers
took the s~tarboard tack. heading first
to the east, while the others and the
MAMMA and the Aleda stood across the
Sound toward Maiinnecock Point on the
port tack. Al the weather mark the
Ventura was first, followed by tho Bar.
bara and then the Irolita, the Carolina,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

f. j. Marshall. United States chess
champion, yesterday won his match viii,
u, lanowski Of Paris by drawing the
eighth game" Of the series and winding
m with a total score Of 5Ls to 2i,,
thrchy making It unnecessary 10 contcs,
the remaining two games. both of which
Marshall could afford to lose. Marshall
near tho end had n queen and two paWns
against J~anowski's two rocks, Needing
only half "A point to cl'nch the match
Marshall elected to force "A drew by
perpetual check and play was abandoned
after forty-One moves. Marshall wor
-four game outright. drew three and
INF nne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

rAssAlc. y. j.. June la-rlmlHg from
behind and defeating Eng'e"pod High
schools baseball to.W. . % m q well
played game az ra-st. pt,.. tI. Pas
sale High School nirc took tte lead IN
tie Northern New Jersey Gut-rsrho-
iastic l.cague and practically .utncd the
championship.
rassalc aa- completed .- -,hcduIe
with seven victories aud three defeats.
Erelcwood has w.a ip.r. I,-, three,
played rutherford O." e s.A.een inning
tie and hats Two games 20 PLAY. SlNers
hitting put pas~i. .u The rIuunG after
the visitors had gained an early lead.
Kobe held the visitors hltloss after the
thlrd. Score 10y ur.uE
r.ss.tc ! % = - :
Bltteries-rhis,le aua Royce. iieany,
Kobe ard SaNcr.
Benjamin Letson ard John Seager,
both Of De wit Clinton High school.
reached the final round yesterday in
IN" tennis ing 90 for 'n, juu.or ,hum-
pionship "f staten Island - 49,. Clftnn
Tennis 'luh cour's. N-rrr'1- staten Isl
and. l"tson defeated T.. " KNOX %,
columbia two -"'- - Hn" Hf 60. 80,
Ct, ANA SeaEer dpUi,l Geo ee \ la-
briskie of Trinity School o. 49, 60,
The final Wi. hc played Monday
H~AcVENsAcK. Y ! JIrc After
losing seventeen -'rHtst' games. AN they
played this s.t- G. &c \ut,y High
School team ,tu.. u.rc tHl= afternoon
and beat th, IiH,.,H-a,. liLn school
nine, . 10 4, mu.U Zoo the sunrise of
themselves and everybody else. The
result incidentally suo'lcd tive local
team. nance o' Winning re Northern
New Jersey It,rssluldsfi, 60 tuplUn-