davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-15
CONIFREY STOPPED
AND RIOT FOLLOWS
Leonard Easily Disposes Of OPP
poncnt in Sixth. Then
Crowd Takes Hand.

Af'or Benny Leonard Nad given a
to Frankie Coui|reY - the Empire \. G.
las, nlght and finished the instructions
ny kuockIng ont 'ouifrcy in the sIA'h
round sympath'IolS and boosters ~ IN"
fall,u ono started a fight OF Moi" On
that soon grow 80 such proportions ina
only Ia" iutorf' rcu,e # police saved
.rNciil pcl-pus from serious injuries
v il Wa tho scheduled 'iph' Wa oyer
shtdowoi N, the }mpromptu riot. IN
wunuh 300 persons were involved a. one
time.
n Tar as tho boxing entertainment
was concerned, tho management hrOugTu
together a third elias lightweight ana u
man Of top notch qualities. w!'h thc IN
cNIithlc rc~ul'. toui'rrN styles himself
the pr!dc of tho t'rc Department, and II
THIS is So he should have brought iloug
a rouplr Of rc.s of hos" filed viii
water to rcv'vo himself with He was u
poser cXrlSo for An ohstl'," to- the c,evcr
Leonard.
Cunifrcy was al tut knocked out ~
,iIr hrlh round, bolts -,ui :" the mat 10
his session pud hr'ug dawn wien 'l-
hon rang. Ills Seconds worked oyer hin
,udus;ripusiy during the minute rest and
sont Inn out for tn" sixth. but they
might have No d,d tho shouts ~ IN"
,rowI Leonard only MT touitrcy once
"A the sixth aud tlt' VT enough for the
~ de- 90 'llc l"rr Department
The sun., 1916-09-15
'WELSH-W WHITE TILT
WAS POOREST EVER
Championship Should Have
Been Awarded to Charley,
Says A. p. Reporter.
OTHER BOXING GOSSIP

While the p%artisans Of Welsh and
""i'e are exercis ing their vocal chords
IN an EFFORT to convince the public that
their man was the winner IL In refresh-
ing 70 listen to a statement by a disin-
terested spectator Frank Morse OF San
FRANCISCO, who reported the contest for
Ia. associated Press. on arriving home
SAID that White was entitled TO the YER.
I!c; and added
nc hght was one OF the poorest 7 ever
saw AM II certainly was not worth the
ttip. White kept hanging back ali IN.
Time and Welsh Kept Ciint hing Welsh.
INV wtT" al pats, and | don't know how
many times pc missed punches he started.
ring. men who be- SD ana ,is TO- max.
q night more interesting. say after Il, was
had the tght been ca led a draw.
PERSONAL y | think White should have
wore about forty ncwspapers men around
ne fihg' and Of these thirty Thought
White won.'
Speaking Of the cola pse OF tho hl.acher.
= whith Two or tire" scores ~ persons
W." injured. Morse states h. was told JUS,
1Ii"!" n" ,"ft Colorado springs tha, tn.
ilhhhrd million Dollar club had obtained
u.urance against such accidents and all
'h@ INJURED viii be VOL cared for.
Inc ight itself was not worth going
ACROSS the street to &C." say. Morse II,
wa. ont OF those fights IN which the men
,hn,pr d, eh'h oiher, go into a clinch ana
NAV was an they gave the crowd Tor
When We'.h and White loft IN. rim
excepting on" or Two little blue mark
,naL each might have been given by his
'ph-.ihH pdffn"rs IN the gymnasium
Tho on" enioyabie feature Of the who .
,n'ns "a' TO SEE billy. Roche hiding under.
Ion and about 500 men got after him.
IN" "'Ir"rs rescued Roche. pat him in an
The sun., 1916-09-15
JUNIOR DOUBLES FINAL
STOPPED B%YDARKNESS
Closely Contested Four Set
Match Leaves Players still
Tied for Title.

After Nifty games In four sets. in
which every point was contested with "A
struggle that left the opponents gasping
for breath. the final match for the
Metropolitan Junior lawn tennis cham
pionship. between Elliott B!nzcn and
Ben Letson and q. W. Shipway and
]. ". Raymond. had 10 be postponed
on account OF darkness. The boys
played on the New York a. e. courts at
Travers Island for more than three
hours and when Rufus Davis. the referee,
halted the proceedings for the day the
score was 81. 4--s. <--6. SIS.
Not only was every set a deuce en-
counter but almost every game went into
extra points before either one Of the
other pair managed TO gain the tempo.
rary superiority. R!nzen. who Wcdnes-
day won the Junior singles championship
and his partner. Irtson. began in fault.
less style In the doubles match, display
ing not only service excellence but net
work that found them victors at the
start, However. In the second and third
sets IIetson tired and was Of little value
10 his partner. B!nzen played wonderful
tennis under the circumstances. practi.
cally holding Shipway and Ralmonc
even single handed,
IRtson recovered IN the fourth SCI
lfter Shipway and Raymond had run tn,
: ore to 81 In their favor, and viii
B.nzen began an assault through nc
play that rapidly brought the score Il
deuce and finally evened up the mattel
at . sets all, II was go dark when tn,
fourth set was finished that tho refere.
decided to postpone the final set unit
this morning, when the boys viii pla,
for the h mpionship.
The sun., 1916-09-15
TIGER ELEVEN NEAR FORM.
Heavy Drills Rapidly Hardening
Men for Fairly Gansrs.

LhNE MINNEwAsKA. y. Y. Sept. IT.
II tn" Princeton PLAYERS are not in the
best physical trim that a Tiger eleven
the season II viii he mighty strange. A
Herr Warden. "A guard h has spent
part of the summer At the military rain
nag camp. remarked at the end OF his
iirs, day here This IL worse than
plattsburg rs far as having something
to do every hour of the day IL con-
Crrucl."
coach Rush ana Trainer Fitzpatrick
are batting the men throuEa "A strenuous
schooling that should have them in ex-
ccllcut trim for the Holy Cross game
two weeks from this coming Saturday.
Because of tn" Sigh, neat wave that
struck Lake Minnrwnska to-day tho
morning practice was hcld earlier than
usual, while the afternoon drill was put
Of until early evening.
several new formations were outlined
to tho squad in the regular conference
AND were later tried out in "A short
signal practice. From me way the prac-
tirrS are prog rcss.ug y aN'"rr. n" il the
first scrimmage OF the season Will he
held in the early part OF next week.
Red Gennert, the pivot man OF last
years eleven arrived in camp to-day
with several others, A telegram was
received from Dave Ttbbott. q varsity
halfbaVk. stating that he woulA arrive
tomorrow In time TOR practice.
The sun., 1916-09-15
YALE, CORNELL AND
HARVARD VICTORS
Eliminate Pennsy. Illinois and
Williams Golfers i'm Title
Tourney.

f~irTsBuRG. sept l&-The annual m
tercolleg ate golf championship opened
on the links of the Oakinont Couutry
Club at Oakmont to-day. In the open
ing round the team from Yale defeated
Pennsylvania. Cornell won from Illinois
and Harvard eliminated Williams co..
lego. The only surprise Of the day was
the defeat of the Illinois players. who
were the faNorites. but Cornell nosed
them out. scoring five points to their OPP
ponents' four. Yale and Harvard won
without serious opposition
The Yaic players Will be subjected to
a severe test Tomorrow when they meet
the Princeton team. The Pr!ncetoniaus
S~ewicniey. Pa. who has on his team
.ional amateur championship tourna-
rent ~ Merton last week. The sum
maries
Four Bal Match Frank B'o~om and
Dwight Armstrong. Yale, defeated IIdv
a-d Walton and Edward stevens. r%-unsvl.
Thomas Davis, vale. defeated Meredith
Jack aud Iris Co.ketL reunsvlvanii. up.
u" wiz Batch and Roswell FULLER dc
featei Alexander Hcyburu and James Wa
and Gleu colo, Cornell. defeated John
simpson and Charles wcems, Illinois. !
up, Joseph Mcdonald and Harold White.
Illinois. defeated Everett -. Cook. and ].
u. !. BRADLEY and NJ j Loeb. Cornell.
defeated u Rarnum and Husted Meyer
Illinois, I and 2 F. !. Amory and Law.
Morse and Hart Feascnden. Williams. . and
! James Hulbell and James Wyide. Har-
ward, defeated Andre Pearson and Charles
Austin Fiass, Harvard, dctsstei Hem,
Jones and Latham Coleman. Williams. IN
The sun., 1916-09-15

STATEN ISLAND WOMEN
NEAR TENNIS TITLES
Miss Helen Bogert Features
Matches That Bring Tour
ney to Final Rounds.

S,,h r.,,d oroxr.s, c,,s r,ads ves,er.
80.
'"s u" 'e "ofhe"s e'"s'es III" "ou'
matches for the championship OF staten
Island in progress on the courts of the
pi,h,,or, co,,,,, cou,,ry o,uh thu, Il,
rnn, ~ .,a~nuaa, 60. ,Lo Gn,is IL,
anot, ,,,,rt"t"n "a. e. ~. nIav ~
,aa,a. a.. 49, .anr,, o. ~.
80 a'a go "a an. ,na,ch ~ 10
son,ramai 1870 nv. ae,iaaL
T,n 1891 -" rs ,h. a,, r,.s
". ~ nau" '.n. dsosa,,
of Miss n Noody In The SECOND round
n, ,h,aa .a, 80, -. ,I. ,cnro nj
:" a ."'ee SCI nna',n' ny ~ W
81, 1t. 1913. In this struggle both
players ascended to real tennis heights,
Wti. - .h"' hs, ,sn ,na ,,ara,o,
MISE hosert ,hat pfoush' ner ,ne 'ero.c,
After a short rest from this match
Miss Bogert proved her superlative quail
',ies hv def..t,,o Mice T., u Irv;uy Il,
~. -. ."." 80" ~
'H' 'hlru round, b--i, "-o' tnereoy
reaching the semi-final round. VIII
Miss \ irying ui.. scoac,d and Mics
, ~. ,l''"s' "iss H,ouc'" ~" ne
f'hel Iyhdaie' all or whom were sue
cessful in their matches Yesterday.
Paired with Miss Tyndale In ths
ao,iIos Ni., D., a.h,ht,.a 49,.
u"-''.s Wise posert a'so eNnip''eu s.e''
ing tennis. helping TO dispose OF MISE
.\llum and Miss johnson in a hard
Tough, match bv the scores % IS
u ~ Inc losers drove n'rceIy u
me opening SGT, ana ran away with tht
The sun., 1916-09-15
FAST POLO AT MEADOW BROOK,
c. G.. Rumsey's Four Beats Malcolm
stevenson's Team, 1@k to 1871.

In a match game on Meadow Brook
field yesterday afternoon the polo team
headed by c. c. Rumsey defeated a four
in charge OF Malcolm Stevenson by a
score OF ~. goals to les.. The match
was played to give the committee an
opportunity to select four men to repre-
sent Meadow Brook in the intercircuit
tournamcp which begins in Philadelphia
tomorrow
With Rumsey played Rene La Mon
tagne and Louis r.. Stoddard at No :.
W. -. L.oew at No. 3 and Henry =.
ph!pps at back. The opposing team was
composed Of Thomas Hitchcock. Jr, No.
/: j. Watson Webb, No, 2; Devcreux
Milburn. No. 3, and Malcolm stevenson,
back,
Rumsey and his teammates won be-
cause of the handicap They wer" IN
receipt ~ eight points To this they
added seven more. but lost thrce-Quar-
tiers for a foul by Rumsey and a safety
by La Montague. The game was fast
and exciting throughout.
The sun., 1916-09-15
TRAVERS IS BEST IN
FOUR BALL MATCH
Chick Evans Plays Minor Part
in Exhibition on Wykagyl
Links.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. V. Sept: 1.-THE
sentence Jerry Travers was AT his best"
tells the story Of the four ball match
a: Wykagyl to-day in which Chick
Exams. amateur and open champion Of
the United States. played with John G.
Anderson against Travers and T. v.
Birmingham The golfer who has held
five national titles was b. all odds the
hes. of the four and chiefly through his
efforts he and Birmingham won the
match by . up and | to play.
The gallery. which had gone out 70
see Chick Evans. came back singing
the praises of Jerry Travers. for the
former champion played almost fault
less golf. and his individual score OF -
Was only a stroke worse than the best
ball score Of Evans and Anderson The
20 is a~pproxirated. as on the fifteenth
hole Travers hooked his drive and hit
"A small boy. The ball bounded into
the rough. and Travcrs, much distul bed
by the accident. Clipped back into the
fairway and after putting his third on
the green. picked up. fHr RernHngham
was sure of a 4. Evans made about "A 10
Anderson 80 and Birmingham ~.
The short holes furnished plenty OF
excitement for the gallery. the first thrill
coming on the NTH. where Travers
pitched his hall to within eight feet OF
the pin aud Evans was a couple OF feet
closer. Jerry ran down his putt. where.
! unon Chick. as in days OF yore. stepped
up to his shorter one n missed ~
was reminiscent of a september day al
Wheaton four years ago.
When they go; around to the sixteenth
hole all four were close to the pin. ChlcR
being about a dozen feet away. nc
putted frst. making his 2. and aftel
Anderson and Birmingham had missed
Travers. who had the best tee shot, rar
down his i've footer for a half. much t'
the delight OF the c.Cwd. Both Der
mingham and Anderson were OF con
siderable help TO thei" more distin
guished partners, as the following bes
ball card shows, The card
Travers and B~ermingham--
out .......... 4<5o3 ; 5 b-35
In (. i-3S-5
Evans and Anderson
la 335 . I j--33-s
The sun., 1916-09-15
THREE CRIMSON ELEvENS.
Field Coach Lcary Selects Forty
two Men for First squad.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept l+-HarNard
rootball coaches to-day began the Selec-
ton Of varsity material hV pickihg IorfN-
two men for the first squad, Field Coach
Leo Iearv, who Is in charge In the tenn
norary absence of Percy l~Iaughton, the
head coach, divided this group into three
clcvens in preparation for the first game
with colby on September 20.
The tentative FIRST eleven included
cantain n. II. padman ut left guard H.
H. Hartley and V. T.. I.ikens, ends g \
clark, guard q Lowell and j !.
Bn,chnldcr. tackles J, Harris. centre
" f.. Rob!uson, quarterback r. Hor-
wcsn ahA Il. II bond. halfbacks, and II,
=. Flower. nllhack.
charles r. Brickley. former Harvard
captain. appeared at to-day's practice In
help develop drop kickers. u Is expected
that he will attend several afternoon SEES
sions before taking up the active instruc-
ton OF the football squad At Boston Col
lsgs. where he u head coach.
The sun., 1916-09-15
GRIFFIN ABAND0NS TITLE.
Californian Not to Defend TIT.
state Tennis Cha m pionship,

CINCINNATI. sept. l&.-Clarence Grit
An OF California. holder OF the tri-State
tennis championship OF 1915. announced
to-day that he would NOT defend the title
against the winner OF the present tour
ney.
This announcement and the rain this
morning so interfcred with the tourna-
ment here that the only matches pla yed
included one semi-hral IN the women's
doubles and several matches In the mems
doubles.
Ia the women's doubles match Miss
Margaret Davis Of 81. Paul and Miss
Marjorie Hires OF Kansas City clint
mated two Cincinnati! women and went
into the final round.
Ella Fottrell and Roland Roberts Of
San Francisco reached the semi-nnals
In the mems doubles by d,spos,ng Of
Mitchell and Forchheimer. 6-3. 81.
81. one OF the best Of the local teams.
The seni-nnals In the mems singles
will he PLAYED tomorrow afternoon,
when Dean Mathey Of New York meets
". NJ, Johnston Of San Francisco. while
Fottrell will contest with Willis r. Davis
Of San Francisco.
The sun., 1916-09-15
RuMs0N TAKES POLO TROPHY.
.Bcnts Whippany River Team for
Challenge Cup, ~ to 2.

Rumson Country club defeated the
Wh'ppany River polo team in the hih,l
match for tho Wh'ppany River challenge
cup on Whippany Field yesterday after
noon by n score of ~ goals to s. The
Rumson four were masters Of tho situa-
ton at all times, o%utplaying their ops
poncnts I'm every department Of the
game.
II was a handicap match. In which
Whippany was in receipt of a handicap
OF six goals. hut even had their handicap
been three times AS great II IL not likely
they would ave won. Runson scored
TIA thirteen goals, and near the end Of
the game It's representatives were not
doing their best.
II :. Borden was the star Of the
game. He scored five goals and assisted
materially in the scoring Of several
Others Ross and Jones. two other Rum
son III layers tailed four each. Guereor
Maynard scored the only two goals made
by Whippany.
The sun., 1916-09-15
GRIDDERS' WIND TESTED.
Coach <iarGan Keeps Ford ha m Can.
didatcs on 90 for Two HOurs.

Hard work and lots of II was tho
order OF Coach Gargan Yesterday, and
after two hours Of the practice the
Fordham gridiron candidates were given
a half mile race T. test their wind.
Coach fargan IL enthusiastic about
tn" way the Maroon players are show
ing M
Assistant Coach Morlari'y had three
sets of II d racing down tho field under
punts for over an hour. They broke up
hackfcld interference. and were taught
how II judge by the sound OF the punt
where the pigskin should fall. Nor
cauldi. who played quarterback last
year. and Cunningham, who made a
reputation last season on st. Johns
Prep, eleven of Brooklyn. were picked
as the frs, set of wlnGmen. Harden
ing the linemen has been assigned ia
Assistant Coach Moriari,y. Shoulder
pads and tarkling dummy were in e,i.
dencc for tn" first time yesterday. with
the result that many candidates were
sore from one-half of the line opposing
the other in light scrimmage.
Cadell. Inc a~ll-schOlastic tackle last
year on Bay Ridge High. Is doing some
very pleasing punting. lie looks 20 he
the most promising Of the freshman
material
The sun., 1916-09-15
ADVERTISERS VISIT SrWAN0Y.
ria, One Day Golf Tourney IN
Mount vernon Links.

Mor"t VERSION. y. y. Sept, 1.-THE
menh'r' If tho metropolitan Advertis-
ms ''oIf Association visited the ST.
~ahn, country Club to-day for their
Wff Journey of the season, About sov-
\ tA'y-h'" If them played during the day,
ana '""-thirds ~ hat number remained
"r III" dinner In the evening.
y variety Of competitions was pro-
NHrl tn" most important being the
MEGA play handicap in the morning.
ne - urcr ~ the first net prize was
: ]" T. Gauss. 1857. 16. aud the
second prize went to Il. Le Grand
hedg"s. $50, II. The loves gros.
s,pr" N the afternoon which wa. suit
%oF rewarded was made by w. Roy
hdfhaIl, who made the round in 81,
af -" l"rdcrs in tho match play COM
''''''n against par were X. u. stewart
ana A ~Speakman w n Shaf"r won
We selected score prize with n net tota
" ~ and r i. Seymour was second
With =
IN" last tourney OF the advertising
t''"rr VII he held on October ~ and
: az The Sea View Golf club near Al
Ian'ic Guy,
The sun., 1916-09-15
Harvard Tennis Team
Sure of Singles Title
Gamer and Pfaffman, Both Crimson Students, in Final
for Intercollegiate Honors-Fight Still
Wages in Doubles Play.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.--Harvard. az
the result OF to-day's matches in the in
tercollegiate tennis tournament at the
Merton Cricket club, retains the cham
pionship in singles. J. s. Pfarman and
q. Colket Gamer. both of Harvard. will
NEE, in the hnal round Tomorrow.
In the semi-finals to-day Gamer de-
feated Jerry Weber Of Yale, 6--i. Ga.
81. while Ffaffman disposed Of Eugene
warren. southern California. IS, Ga,
2-6. g.
NJ a meeting OF the tennis delegates
Following the morning play. SIDNEY
Thayer. Jr.. Of the University of Penn
syiVania was elected president of the
intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association
ne, with a committee for that purpose.
Will select "A site for next years tourna.
ment soon. Harvard's success IN the
singles and her lance in the doubles
maj tomorrow make Harvard first
choice in the selection.
Harvard Can Take Cut,
Harvard's doubles pairs also were
successful to-day. Gamer and Richard II
'iarte, Jr.. oercating Hopkins and Ball
ot AaIe. S.. t-2. in the second round,
while j. :. Pfaffman and W. T.. White.
house eliminated Edwards and Rowland
University Of Pennsylvania, -. -,
s--6. Harvard already has won Ave
points on the Harrison h. Gamer chal
!enge cup. and "A victory in the doubles
will give the Crimson permanent posses.
sion Of the trophy.
Eugene Warren and T. r. Mccormick
representing the University OF Southern
California. Will meet Gamer and Hart.
in one seni-final doubles match to.
morrow. while Riker and Knox o,
The sun., 1916-09-15
LEXINGTON

First Race.-Se. rs tnroe-N esr-od ~ and
upward si> mrlouGs fc'ltr, Tur'"' Mar
garet \. lOl .Mi.- Kruter, 'Tours, IA,
.Ril'Y So. 'ctrrie br'u", lo'. Round m"
Moon Roam Spi,icr, M ~avin, Busy Joe,
ip7. thtrmou~c 10
second Race selling Two E~c'r'old
maiden Niles i've aud = heli iur"ng'.
'Bci COW 'K,'hrNn hru'"r ~, liza
hc,r. Xrmpra Cnnrwou"s-, ii's'"' SWi'h,
Lady Michigan. Euth Weh'o, Fall"' CIR.
Roma. Iu"eus Park. SntWr i1a anna,
Princess Notice, l.2
Third RACE Tho Naple'on pure" tour
ycar.o'ds and upward On" mi" lgln"nt,
io.. NruEhcc. star I,>win" In i"i'n'",
l,teh Gentleman. Ron hcns'e', loH
Fourth RaCe-purSo, three y'Hr-olds,
sis furongs Reau'ifui CT. l"N, Mf,s,ol
RE-. los. Triad. los, Inchly hoo. 90, Jt'h
Opowr. los R.dty, io1, Deliver, 1909. S'~-
,n' Susie. loo.
Fifth Hacc--Thc Highland Purse: two
NrIr-nlls AZ furiougs; Diamond, lo|'
Rasl, l07: J. Rufu-, l01 NtlWaN, lU,,
.Nlerr Leader, lot; lIut no
sixth Race l,ruoklAi" selling hhnii.
cap. thr,c lrtr-olis and upward Sin fur
Longs: Milestone, 90, lAh"rator, -;
knntcnlv, lOi. Uncle Hart, 100; Drnl,
lUt
seventh Race Selling, thrcc-ycar- olis,
mile and an eighth 'Bob's olga, %.
luu.sr stone, loi Brown Velvet, lA'
chief Brown, 1907, stephen II. loi, tncit
MNl, 100.
The sun., 1916-09-15
MARSTON AND PIERCE
LEAD IN EKWANOK GOLF
Baltusrol Expert Ties With -
for Low Score. Qualifying
for Equinox Cup.

NANCHEsrER. Vt. Sept. 1.-THE seven
teenth annual tournament for the Epui-
nox cup at Ekwanok Country Club drew
a field of one hundred starters to-day.
including several golfers OF national I'M
p%ortance. Man r. Marston of Baltusrol
and n, II. Pierce Of B%raeburn were tied
~ :, for the low score prize. In
Marston's case IA , on the 4os yard
eighteenth hole made this possible. r.
NJ. Lewis Of Ridgefeld had "A succession
Of Is for the last six holes to get his
tota, Of 20. where he was tied with II.
Wentworth Of New Bedford for fourth
place. Paul Hunter OF Midlothian was
listed at IS for the third lowest score
OF the round. The cards OF Marston
and Pierce. given below. attest TO the
high quality Of golf displayed.
Marston. Baltusrol--
2 {" .... 49, s:ss:s::s-s.-7
r. p Pierce. Braeburn-
Out .,.,.,,..'., 5tSttstt-N =,
r. NJ. Lewis, Ridgefeld ". T. Nc
knight, Baitusrol, and NJ. " l.ittleton
Garden city. were other metropolitan
players who qualified for the FIRST flight
The summarizes:
MnT,''7 b. H' rnnI Hn IN; SaidFisIhr: Bra: 9:
7 NJ R Rsw,,, R'4seA; u f. i y a,1 ws.,wG F,n,
Valley 50, j. D.. csdy, Rhods island Ar
.enal, 81: Dwight Partridge, Bedford G c.
50, ". l. Rowland, Chicago u, G., IS; p
no,hw.ll; Hartto,d {: &C. g. W., 9. Nc
Ekwanok. 81; NJ, W Iittleton. GardeI
Citv, IS George E. Morse. Rutland. IS; 4
Gregory. Albany g. C. 80. and II. l.
second sixteen--J T. Gi'mer, Mt. An
thony, So A NJ, Re-. !, Ekwanok. 30; II
- .La IIASFA a 40 EatS.
Bra,t,ehoro. 81. George j. Murphy, wollas
ton. a.: George Oryis, Garden City. 81, e
NJ clark Philadelphia q. G.. 95; e. +
, Schmidt. sleepy Hollow, 95; ", f., VA
chef, Richmond 90. 81; r. c. Stalcy
Richmond co. ~; II II. knight, Merton
~. j e. stout, Scarsdale, =" j J. Gala
Cher, Woliaston, IS; j, F.. o'Rourke. Jr.
Harden Ci,y, -, and j. +. Estey. Brsttle
hnrn. 10
The sun., 1916-09-15

Princeton, will oppose Pfanman and
Whitefouse in the other.
In the second round to-day Warren
and Mccormick defeated Blair and Holt
of Cornell. 6-+. 60. Riker and Knox
disposed OF Lyon INC Harmon. Dart
mouth. C--3. 81.
Gamer Has Easy Match.
Gamer. who is a son OF the donor OF
the cup which bears his name. had an
easy time in his match with Weber to-
day. His %forchand drives and sideline
passing were entirely too accurate ana
steady for the Vale player and he took
the match in three sets.
Warren and Pfaffman had a thriliing
struggle IN the other singles seini-final
match. The Pacific coast star took the
first set -, but tired visibly In the
second and was beaten e.. Pfafmah
grew stronger az the match progressed
and won by taking the last two sets.
Ga. So. The Harvard man came up
tn the net whenever ne could get MS
return on Warren's backhand and would
then slash the lattcr's return to an I'M
yuardcd corner OF the court. Warren
,ppeared unable to control his hackhand
and repeatedly sent back easy returns
for Pfaffman 10 Kill,
Doubles-Second round - WhitehouSe
and Pfaffman. Harvard. defeated ROW
land and Edwards. Pennsylvania. p
81, S-s. Warren and Mccormick
Southern California. defeated BAR and
Holt. Cornell. ca. &c Gamer and
Harte, Harvard. defeated Hopkins and
Bail Yale, S.. e. Riker and Knox
Princeton. defeated Lyon and Harmon
Dartmouth. S--3, Ga.
Singles-Semi-fnals - G. Cane
Harvard. defeated Jerry Weber. Yale
81. 6-3. 81 J. :. rfaffman. Har
Yard. defeated Eugene Warren. southern
California. -. "a. 6-2. e.