davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
Jasper Chapter D. A. r.

The first meeting of the year OF the
Jasner CHAPTER will be held on Fri
dav with Mrs. &c. "A. Bowman and the
following program will be observed:
Roll call-responses.
An event of Colonial Times.
Business.
Election of delegate to State confer
ence.
Subject for study: The forms OF
government of the Colonies prior to
the Revolution, with synopsis OF
Franklin's plan of union in 1854. DIS
cussion opened by Mrs. R. D. Wright
and Miss Gladys Chappell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
PURELY PERSONAL
he Maven ents of Uany People, New
Serrians, and Those Wine Visit
NeWberry.

Miss Sara Gary of Kinards, is the
guest of Miss Eva Goggans.
Mr.. H. H. Evans left Tuesday for
short stay in Atlanta.
AIRS. Malcolm Boozer of Cross Hill
spent Wednesday at Mrs. j. W. Rea
gins.
Miss Josephine Lee is ably holding
down the stenographic and typewrit-
ing work in the contest department of
Rev. E. G. Cronk of Columbia spent
Monday in the city, addressing the
students of the college Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Grady Holt and. little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Oklahoma City, Okla,
are on Visit to her mother, Mrs. T.
C. Williams.
Mrs. H. w. Ehrhadrt and children.
Herbert and Dorothy, Of Ehrhardt, are
visiting Mrs. Ehrhardt's mother, Mrs.
Alma Taylor.
The Herald and News Office, and there
is a strong force outside rushing the
undertaking which will be carried to "a
successful termination.
Congressman-elect Dominick return
ed Tuesday from a journey to New
York and other fine points Of the ma
ton
Rev. E. D. Kerr attended the meet
ing of the South Carolina Synod of the
Presbyterian church at Greenwood
Tuesday.
Sheriff D. P. Douglas of Chester
field and Sheriff Hendrix Rector of
Greenville spent Wednesday night and
Thursday with Sheriff Cannon G..
Blease.
Senator Alan tombstone has return-
ed from his inspection trip into the
boil weevil country. This is an i'm
portant subject and should receive the
attention of the cotton growers.
Mr.. R. C. A1cCarty, proprietor OF the
new soap mandatory in Newberry,
has returned from successful trip to
Laurens and other counties in the in
terest of his business.
( Mrs. w. H Murray returned to her
home in Kinards on Monday, after an
extended stay with homefolks in the
sharon section-Abbeville Press &
Banner.
Mr.. j. H. Baxter erected several
durable and Lasting monuments to the
Lake family at the Smyrna cemetery
and one to Settler family at St. Phil
lips Saturday.
Mr.. Walter S. Cameron returned
wednesday from visit to his mother
who has been critically i'll at her home
in Neel Shoals, Union county. He
left her much better.
Miss Agnes Houseal of CedartoWn;
Ca, came Monday to be the guest for
several weeks of Miss Sara Houseal.
Mrs. Joel P. Burnett has returned
from pleasant visit to Newberry and
Clinton Journal.
A district convention will De held
in Greenwood next Wednesday, the
18th, when in all probability the Re
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
crvTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
Rev. F. E. Dibble, Pastor.

Services for Sunday, October the
18th will be as follows:
Morning service / a. m. subject Oh
sermon. s"The Secret Of Ehrlstlah
Progress
Sunday school p. m.
Epworth League meeting / p m.
Evening service s p. M. suoJecl'
sfGiving Other Things.
We ere always glad to see you ano
have YOU worship at Central.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
Medical Society Meeting.

REGULAR Meeting of the Newoerry
society in DR.. Pelham's officer FRIDAY
afternoon. October 13, at O'Clock.
panars nv Drs. Iauseal and Kibler
John B. Settler.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
RALLY DAY IN 4. R. P. CHURCH

RALLY DAY IN A. r, P. CHURCH
The A. R. P. Sabbath school will OBJ
serve next Sabbath as rally day. The
service will be held at II O'Clock, TAX
ing the place of the regular morning
service The children will have a
prominent past on the program, and
short message will be heard from each
class.
The theme is Builders, and short ad-
dresses will be delivered as follows:
Building a Sabbath School, Dr. E.
C. Jones.
Building Congregation, Prof. O. B.
Cannon.
Building a Community, Hon. Geo. S.
Mower.
Every member of the congregation
is urged to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
4 FEW SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW
MEAN A BIG BOOST

First Four subscriptions Sent in by or
For You Will Give You Good
Start-Be "Self-Starter. .-DOn't
Wait for Someone to Urge You to
Succeed-Start To-day in The Herald
and News Great Circulation Cam
paign.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
No Difficult Problem.

There is absolutely nothing ABOUT
this Campaign that vide awake lady
cannot do. You are not hedged in by
q lot of restrictions which make Il
impossible for you to secure the prize
of your choice. The prizes are here
for YOU and every lady who enters and
comrlies with the rules The moment
voA enter and any Of your friends hnd
Won are in, you will be surprised 10
see how fast your score Will ADVANCE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
Services at Mt Olivet.

There are to be preaching services
81 Mt Oliyet next Saturday afternoon
,,t 3 o'clock an1 on Sunday morning
at II o'cloc.. In the Sunday morn
ing services the Holy communion 70
to be administered
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13

Be "self-starter,' "self-propel-
ler.' Do not wait for someone to
push you along to success, but start
yourself today in The Herald and
News Great Circulation Campaign
Be a 'doer," do things. Why stand
idly by and see others accomplish the
success in life? The most successful
men and women today in every branch
of business and professional life, are
people who have started something
They are not propelled qlong by 9TH
ers, but when an opportunity presents
itself, they are ready@to grasp and
carry it through to successful con-
clusion without the urging of family,
friends or others.
Opportunity is Yours.
Opportunity-what alqueer element
if is in human affairs. Some miss 1t
for the want of prompt decisions,
while others, throught plain defective
business. would be unable to recog-
nize an Opportunity ten years after
being introduced to it.
Procrastination is one of the beset-
ting sins of mankind. Tomorrow IS
rosy with hope for the procrastinator'
but in the calendar of wisdom there
is but one day. The present ONE TO'
DAY IS WORTH TWO TOMORROW
Today is the best time to enter The
Herald and News Great Circulation
Campaign.
No one who has been thinking about
entering can afford to put it OFF an
other day. There is no need to fear
the result if you will devote your
snare moments, and the right kind OF
efforts to the matter of securing SUB
scriptions with a PAPER of the stand
ing of The HeralI and News to WORK
with. There is no good reason why
success should not come to those VINO
work earnestly and sincerely Right
now is the very best time to enter
while the first subscription offer is
on Remember the first four sub
scriptions you send in entities you to
100000 extra, votes in addition to the
regular scale. If you are thinking OF
entering you are making mistake
by not doing so now. There is no
reason for delay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13

J. B. Harman, Pastor,
The sun., 1916-09-24
AMATEUR BOXERS WORK.
Celebrate Monthly Newark Tour.
ncy With Good bouts.

Amateur boxers piled their trade with
reckless abandon at the open boNinr
Tournaments Of the National Turnverein
Of Newark last night. Contestants In
three classes snapped punches often
enough TO make almost every bout de
cisive. Harry Clatzer of the Pennant A.
e. New York, made n decided impress
sion In the 10 pound class. doing so
we'll that he il favored to gain the
~laurels. The summaries Of the bouts
last night follow
ITO Pound Class--Georre Boylsn. Ma
,ional Turnyerein. forfeited to Peter
KrumciclS 81. Ansclm. New York. In rrst
round: Anthony Sole. Spor'ius club. New
ark. defeated Thomss saunders, Elizabeth,
y j., In second round. Harry Clatzer.. PEN
npnt \. G., New York, stopped John Faber.
Baldwin 4. G.. Newark. IN ~econd round;
George Sander. National Turnvcrein. de-
fcated John kecl"y. S?ortius A g.: In three
rounds. peter Krumeich stopped Lawrence
Book. unattached, In second round.
1870 Pound C~l1ss-Hiroil Th"ma. Ma
t.onal Turnvere,n. stopped Fred Badst.
Newark, in two rounds Gcofsc, White.
tioual Turnvc-ein, in three rounds: william
Husentzn, National Turnverein, defeated
George Addnnizlo, Sportius \. G, in two
rounds: Fred Miller, National Turnvereln,
defeated Kid Canning. unattached. In third
round, Edward Bremen, Central Institute.
Newark, won from Robbeli Cole. Newark,
In three rounds; Al sommer. Newark, de-.
tentet George White. Elizabeth, In three
rounds.
liS Pound ~Class-Elmer. Workman. Irv.
.ngtnn. y. J., defeated Giro Adad. West
side Boxing Club, Newark, In three rounds.
The sun., 1916-09-24
ADMINISTRATION hole handicap

E.Nht.N Gho",e. ss41is. VI, wssp.takss-
+ Eln sb~J $ r p? Tiiasn. 'sisG-:s!. - a.. Special ham
c,p nH "a. k9Won by Soj frs ,%'f Il. Ecker n" With
SEE. - class E-,won by lanes y
the jamss B., Newcomb CUP with, @-i7.
-. In the second round Of the club cham
plonship p a PrOn' aeten,sd j. d =; anrI
i iAisFsS y N" p / ana / up: J. + s sr'"'" won "s,
by default.
class Az, p Downey: 10. Z; H.; l..
lone So, ~. Class IA. Wsliing. 9a--
"a. "a, Glass ca. T.. Smith. 1875, 50,
81, ANpREWs-tit,h monthly handi.
I1,,dscs. win or, ~.
Underwood g c. The mrs. round
match play for TIE fali chnmptonshlp u,
the IlNdewood Golf Club yesterday resulted
".W'it,r Whitehead defeated II. V. Car
%ss;sa"tsr' mp np' ( ( G. TMn 3r.. a hst.at.f C. &. r x.
cannon, q up: W. =. Nischwltz won from
II, y. Hazior By default. Tn point win.
T%rsr i'' oo,Hn'2o.. %. r. 8. Marss. sS-,S,' 70;
II. I. Moody. 0s-17. ST.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for tho prize
pre-gnted by Mrs John Farscn ,or Wonsn
cub was won by Mrs. A, b. Ranney with
55--s, - other scores were: Mrs. @, n.
lao,n'n GaNli' @; Mr.; " d. y. Sswsi':
Mrs. j. \. Clark. G5-l3. -; Mrs. :. A.
Powell, M-i5, -; Mrs, J, Glanezer. G3--8,
-; Mrs, Il. ID. RichhrdSon.. Ills, 30; Mrs
q. a.. Foster. I.--l5. 81: Mrs. II, c. Leigh
ton. CO.. 90: Mr.. T., II. Peters. co..
~: Mrs j, a. Morstt, 8i-,na,. IS; Miss !.
and Miss J, MIchier, go. 10,
cup presented by the club, thirty-six
hole medal handicap play. won by II, J,
Topping, Leg. las other scores were
l7t--i+ 1911 u *. Hilton. 100 10. lb8
!. Grant. isG-2s, l5s; g. w, Trip. ,lsG--
Is, lns' 4 7, s"u,,.r. l5t--l.' zoe; W; s
40 III. 1863, A.. u, lianncy. 1874. lO%
J. NJ. Xitt"ll. 1877 ~. iI5. G. q. Pearson
defeated Il. ". carhart, 4 up and 2 to play,
for the cup presented by j. u. Cobb.
Club champipnship thirty-six hole medal
play won by. ": J Topping, ls2. Other
scores: r, N. =. Rolls, III. z, X. Hilton.
The sun., 1916-09-24
MISS STIRLING Wins
BY SPLENDID RALLY
Southern Champion Triumphs
Over Mrs. Vanderbeck at
Huntingdon Valley.
FINE GOLF COMING HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. GA great rally
on the Journey home after she had been
2 Town at the turn and had lost the tenth
as we'll enabled Miss AIexa w. Stirling
Of Atlanta. champion woman golfer Of
the South. to defeat Mrs. Clarence II.
vanderbeck. holder of the national title.
In the final round Of the Berthellyn cup
tourney at Huntington Valley to-day.
The little Southern girl won the match
by 8 up and I to play. . big margin
when the three hole dehcit at the end
Of the FIRST ten holes 10 taken into con-
sideration. After winning the match she
played out the bye hole and completed
the second nine In 10 strokes, remarkable
golf Tor . woman
A. Mrs. Vanderbeck does not intend
to play In the national championship
soon to he held at Belmont Spring the
match to-day was Miss Strings only
chance to wipe out the memory Ct the
two defeats she has suffered ut the
hands of the champion In the last two
years. one In the Bertheliyn cup tour
ncy here in 1914 ana the other In that
famous twenty-five hole match which
NhS " ItdNuTt VI tuC III y ~
championship at Onwentsia a year ago.
II looked for a long while As though she
would fail. but she proved hqr right to
be ranked with the hest in the land be-
fore the match was over.
II was poor putting which cost Miss
Stirling several holes going out. m
when she took three puts on the ninth
green and three more on the tenth. los
ing both holes. her chances seemed
pretty slim. for the champion was play
ing in her usual steady manner and had
reached the turn IN ~. good going at
Huntington Valley. With the tenth out
of the way Miss Stirling seemed to real
ize that the time to make her fight had
arrived and forthwith began to play real
golf. She won the eleventh with a 4,
the twelfth with a 3. and squared the
match with another 4 on the thirteenth.
She did not stop there. however. for
she went into the lead for the first time
on the fourteenth. halved the fifteenth
and then played the next two perfectly.
winning the match. Her score for he
bye hole was G, and she might have done
better u anything had depended upon II.
The cards
Miss AleIa W s%,iriinr. Atlanta:
Out s. go
out ...:.... . 6 6 6 81"
In. ........... Z s-+o-ss
Nrs vandcrbeck.
In..,........... 5 3 6 5-i1-N
A big gallery followed the match and
applauded enthusiastically when the lit
tie champion from the South carried her
great rally through TO victory. The con-
, ditions werc perfect for good golf in
fact the warm weather was just what
the winner liked best. Her Sc for the
round was two strokes worse. however.
than the fine ~ which she made In one
Of her matches earlier In the week.
The sun., 1916-09-24
TRAVERS KEEPS OUT
OF TOURNAMENT GOLF
Declines Invitation to PLAY in
Lesley Cup Matches
Team Is Named.

For ,hc first time in n number Of years
the metropolitan team Will have to worry
along without tho services of Jerome u.
TrtNtrs IN the Lesley cup matches. Tho
roster ut the team which viii defend The
uiS Gun q. l.ruul;liue on the last Two
Gays of this wcce Wa announced ycstoi-
day by L.. Mortimer liarucy. secretary
"t the Metropolitan coli Association.
ald tho nanie of tn" orly golfer who has
won iiv" national championships was
not Included frtvors was asked to
i.ly. but declined. Is lac Intends to sick
to h.s determination rut to ougasc N
any competitions tnl- season. I'hllip
Carter also declined.
TIE list announced Yesterday con-
tainS twelve n.'nes, which provides for
iw" substitutes. rs ia" team Will consist
of only ten men Those named are Ds.
valid kirkhY, Enslcwood John q. An
i"rs"n, Siwanoy NtY Il. Ntrstou. Bal
tusrol August J.. hammer. fpX iIlls
Roy - Nral. i.uglcwood Fred Her
~r'SHof, Garden t'tv Fran: ~. Dyer,
M"ut,IIir; R'-iuald NJ Lewis. Wyka.
gNl; ~" 'Cht Partridge. Bedford G.rdi-
irr ". White. Flushing ,John VI. Ward.
'''tden cts. Henry j. Topping. Green
Wi.h. Thc order ~ which they are
FAMED does not Indicate the order in
wNi'h 'h"y Will play That viii be de-
t'rHtu,d later by Fiudlay :. Douglas,
Nlt"itnis, H." captain Of the team.
douglas himself viii cast in his lot
with tn" Veterans or old Timers team.
which this year will he made up Of three
metropolitan golfers. an equal number
'r"m Feuu@ylNtnia, and -four from Mas
80 hu,"its. Tho trio from tbs section
VIII b" douglas Archie VI. Reid of ~.
Andrews and = Mortimer Barnes of
EngleU God.
On Friday the Massachusetts ard
B"nusvlvani teams viii meet at Brook.
an" whilc the metropolitan team is en-
ensius the Veterans. The two winning
teams VIII meet on saturday. and unless
III" usual lNWs OF ,u'f are reversed. tlIe
winner of the observation-disclosures
vauia match viii play the metropolitan
golfers, defenders % the trophy.
The sun., 1916-09-24
WITH GOLFERS ON MET" LINKS.

,'', :, l {; " ;:S!'is'4ss IS b, r. c !" /, n s.-;'a. ia 10:
Miss joan Michi.r. sosM,s. .ss1 Mrs. ! 4,
y M'n ~; M sis,- l. RES ss:. s 81. 1, a az: Ml ai' E.
u. Peters, SAILS, al; Mrs, @. r. Pyn.
chon. s,,-ss. sis; Ms; F; c, niiiard. $40
Mrs q FL !. c Cha .' ssomis,. sss--''' ''''
MONTCLAIR - swsapstakes-Cla.s A
7. W Dyer. To-. IS Class BE. J,
swords: sG-is. H.. Glass &C, ". Cong
sssse ssI ..:oS ID c,ns eH%Smp.Gs.h'p. n rs
Dyer. Z. Johnston, II. T, Barbour. a. V,
R W"n BY M MSs, e. 2 pu' n. G%S% r
LOTUS. runner up.
!. W, Baker, with u score Of. SO. were lied
Cor the best gros. score prize in the annlify.
' PIa,n rS""H c for sne c snn,"g ys.s.rasy Of ' n,
following players quallhed:
p n Hsy,ows; a.; J; "; Baker. 81; 4.
srown. So; +, {, Ro,nhart. 50; c. il. lips.
comb. 81; 4, j. Watson. y; Il. =. stock
mann,.. SO; s. s. Patterso. %; j.. r.. Erick-
fail tn sas sG''1 II ). s:ss al: ss.n! sr' %: T.. 's g
! A'e y: ps ss1r.' so .; b; c Z : 4. S fip.Ss;m II;
RrpGEwoop--Golt COMMITTEE. cup low
m1sssns;t-IHH:. 5 j. Fem Fem, IL. s az? 3. ~ ,'q pss:
ming. so-Is, II; q. Corss, 0a-20. "a.
wYKAGYL-Match play against par
handicap-won by l.. II. Freedman. Clut
championship, second round. first sixteen
W. ii. H0lston beat A. stiles. l up; q, y
Widmer beat e. E. Bryant. 9 and /. Sec,
ond sixteen-E. Valentine beat c. o
Wright. 8 and /; II, II, Zimmerman bes,
u. Herrick.. l up: L.. +, Gray heat W. II
Nicholson. up; J. ~. Byers beat A. q
Streat, 2 and I. Third sixteen-0. ". Pier
son beat A, y HUM by default; l.. Agncv
heat &. J.. Odell. 4 and 3. ID. q. Kennel,
beat W, NJ. strauss. Il and 3.
Observation-Disclosures hoe handicat
Winner. II, ", Hester. 03--2I. 90. Othe,
,corerow. J" Pyle; STA; "a: .Rudolf q
cchlG;sh ~; Y, oaSr.i @-as, a. n se MinS round Sss
Louis II. Worries. 10 and a; A. NJ. Agnew
beat J. c. Mclaughlin. . an1 !.
The sun., 1916-09-24
Hitchcock's Jolly Dixon Wins.

Class .s-opsa. clas.cs; green or quail
aalloa pound "f to SonnniasEwoGnp h b" G]Trbrf c,no
H'tchcocis's Iolly DIXON; socond. Ar,hu~
Bliss Lanes. Bul! Run. third. J. C.. DAVIS,
thy Tai fourth Harry r icters's Vic
Class ?s--Gre-n or qualified middlev-ight
hunters up 20 CARING $50 pounds TO
Cavalier; second, Harry =. pc'erss Long.
wood; third, Ralph tllis'- submit; ,ourtI.
Thomas IlltchcociTr keh'oh.
Glass ?i-Groon or oualined lightweight
iSgnds-WHen by Hrs %A,tmierfe fEoIia.op''Ss
mann's. cycnet; third, Mrs. Arthur soft
Burdens Sarah Maud; fourth, +. " 81
ca rn GsnSTa! m1ns If, 70 o,.rv,..
~ pounds To- homnds-won bv Thomas
HiichSocIys msys,,|r' sseoNi. Thou
Rohin-on's Golden RuciS; fourth. Miss Ida
l.. -Fleitmnnn's Cygnct.
Class s,,Pon'es exceeding - hand. and
Won by ii. vandc-pocra High J1.nls:
second, SAME Gwner,s rarg" go ~
Won by DaniGl Grvg"qhr TINS The Knu';
wick; third. 7. Ashley Spnrks's ,,nst p9.s
Class as-rair. of hnntcrs ono ,"'' 70 bo
ridden by a lay ana on" by a ecnt'emon
Ait,noie Robinson and Harry r. Peters.
lnilly b19ok and Go'len Duck .ecoud.
Thoinhs filcncock Johnston and Cavalier:
third, Mr.. and Mrs, II, l.. Hell's Spark
and Pinknn; fourth, j. r.. Davis's Tiny
Tad and Rascomm mon,
Glass 35--For the best performanc" over
four consecutive fences over i've f.et--Won
by Paul II. Crayath'4 Hero second. William
X, Dlck's Maple Leaf: third. Paul y.
Cravath's Brutua: fourth, IL. l.. Bells.
Pinkun.
Glass S7-For the best performance Of a
pair or hunters over y SncCiil course Of
fying fences speed onlv Ia rount--wou
by Thomas .HtchcOck's Cavalier, second,
same owners Conis,on third. +. w. N.
Cutcheon's Rebri: fourth, Mrs. Attmors
Robiuson's Code Duck.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Heavy batting by Hal Chase In the
recent Cincinnati Boston series has
strengthened the hold Childe Harold
row has or The batting honors OF the
National League. Chase IL hammering
the ball at a percentage OF $50, eight
points ahead VI Zach Wheat. his near
est real competitor. Walter lIolke leads
Chase by thirteen points. but Holke has
only played twenty-one games so far.
Both Jake Daubert n Rodgers
Hornsby have practically dropped out Of
the race, leaving the fight up to Wheat
and Chase.
pf the Giants Holkc. McCarty n
Robertson are hitting over 800, with
Fletcher and Zimmerman just outside
the charmed circle. Benny Kaun con-
tinues to gain on his rivals and
The sun., 1916-09-24
MINOR LEAGUERS AT L. I. CITY,
and International Players 70
Meet Drgnon Grays.

Tn. h'GFcst attraction 81 me snasli ,,r
Degnon fIell, "ppr,|i' III" HGntor's ppIr,
'hlg afternoon, The ruvl ta'i. lnr ~.
Meeting ~ 'he N"w York state ana Later.
national iotEls 'tir- Win tho D.-,u,.
Gray-, The visiting team viii be oomp,s.t
~ Brugg,, ciougher and p'liourkn a.,
Utica. LFed' ~ tllnirHi Hartman of Ri0s
hamton: inVst"r. Lawrence AMI 'rhniupgr,
Of Toronto, AMI 'ur'struu II The BliitIp
club. ~chanptnns ~ IA" lu'orrIfl.r,
report to N" u,alor l"asl'
HIch Moo lisHu trading 81, ."- ~ tr-
Eastern l~.oasu" Nhu i,nh". 'w'r .., r
men and allowed on|H the u'. 80 i.'.' oil"
innings last SIrlt" ~ % Co., .
irays, lhc - N.tvs uur rcd. iNa %
the preliminary gam" a. " uu ..
day the G'sys W. tsrk N" FHrn.-. -
G,sndsle
The sun., 1916-09-24
IN HARLEM TENNIS FINAL.
NcDcrn,ott win Defend Titi~
against H%otsfOrd.

Competition ~ III" closed champ'on.
SHIN singles A. tho Harlem rcuuis ,Tuh
Yesterday afternoon left John :. NtDer.
mott, i'tle holder aud Willard Bu'-rostl.
III" English sch"olhoy. to mcc, IN tho
final th,s morning.
In the scmi-tinals yesterday McDcr-
mott defeated clarence Isaac 6-l. e..
Rotslord defeated Charles Rurkncr, g.,
Cd. Last year Mcncrmc't uefeatcu
Buts{ord in the final.
The sun., 1916-09-24
WIN TITLE.

FOREST HILL, n. J., Sept. 2s.--Clar.
rnss a. browne and L. A.. Wood Of
nutner'ord. Passaic Valley doubles
.na'hpions. won tho North Jersey title
,'h afternoon by defeating Stanley
Mshchce n Alfred Oliver OF the Wan
serers, at tho Glenwood courts. st.
80 Is. S-s. SIS. The match
tasted nearly three hourA
The sun., 1916-09-24
JESSICA OUTSAILS i
RIVAL "FORTIES"
Wilson Marshall's Sloop Gains
Seasons Yachting Laurels
in Match Race.
BUYS FEAST FOR LOSERS

With a broom at her topmsst truck.
indicating Ia the yachting world that
after sailing thirty-six races this sea-
son she Is tn" cha NIPPON OF the "fortics,"
Wilson Marslalrs Sloop Jesslca sailed
into Larchmont hsrbor yesterday after
moor the winner of the special three cor
nered match race In which she. with
George NJ. Pynchon's Mistral and II. n.
Plants Maisic. sailed of a tic. Tho Jcs-
sica defeated the Mistrai by 2 minutes
~ seconds. the Maisic finishing six min
utes astern OF the Mistrai.
The race was sailed In a ten knot
breeze from tho southwest. which canted
10 the westward during the last half.
Fast time was made over the nineteen
and one-duarter mile course, which had
for It's turning points the buoys OF Par
sonage Point and Woolsey's Reef. IN
board the winning yacht with Edmund
Fish, who steercd her. were James n.
Sparkman. Wilson Marshall, Jr. Butler
Whiting and Harold Wesson. The Mis-
trails a%fterguard included Mrs. q. ~.
pynchon, Guy Lowell and Clifford NAL
lory,
The sun., 1916-09-24

CLASS C-PACING.
Birct,e. b g. j. F. Gibbon- ..........l I
Cnief. h. q. &c. Dalrymple> ..,...,......... : {:
j ID Mack. b.. Z. M Stern,......."... dr.
Times, ?:c3is.
CLASS B-TROTTING.
sun Rise. ch. g. tCharlessearian'.. ] . !
Nell McLintoNk. r. IN. -, J Morris . 3
Peter Chi,lSen. b h. DANIEL Burke 4 ; ! :.
Bris adler General. blk h.. by +
Small ". Patterson ........... I 4
T,me-e::,. ?;:s.. ?:ceis. e.l
CLASS C~-TROTrING
Forest J. br 8, C ) Eendn .-.-..-, |
Marie Winter, b, m. by DR. Manning
Time, ::2sA, 2;.5.
CLASS AA-TROTTING
Fort Orange Lad. b, 8, r. SMALL, ? !
u ngerloch. D.. h. Josh WhitcHnb) ! 5 .
Hollywood Jack. h e.. by Phillips
Elastic. b. 8 IS. Brei.iand; ( ! ro
Courier Tine gSy' 3; : =: /; kennedyl. Z l DR.
CLASS B-PACING.
nen y: Ct 9 aSohn Grafton. ...".-. ! !
Time, 2:.3a, 2:@si..
The sun., 1916-09-24
BETTERS MILE RECORD.
BinxerIOch Bettrrs Figures On
Park Driving Club Track.

Bingerloch. a bay horse belonging TO
the stable of Daniel Buhre and p!loted
by Josh Whitcomb. established II new
seasons record for the mile at the Park
way track in winning the initial heat OF
the class IA trot in . minutes IA Rs
seconds at the regular matinee OF the
Parkway Driving Club yesterday after
noon. lie clipped o~ne-quarter Of n sec
ond of the old figures made by VINO
Knows. j. Leopold's fleet PAGER. The
race was won by Fort Orange Lad. u
bay gelding owned by A. Warner and
iriven by Frank Small. after four heats
we're contested. The summaries: