davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Thrilling Races Held
On Hartford Track

Hartford. Conn, July 4.-Twenty-one
heats Of fast and thrilling racing werc
,,'itnossod this afternoon by the larg-
~. crowd that ever attended light
5 o meeting at Sage Park, Windsor
more than 5000 persons watching '"e
sport. 49, <oo.pro
Rhode Ashbourne won tne lea'uie
event of the day, the 2;2o pace, ~
seven heats. the last three meats Oeins
the closest contested OF the aIIerH S,''I..
Mint Mark and Maybird were cay
winners, while Binwortn aho jan
Albert captured their events di'ei
dropping the first heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Only Two Yachts Race
In Bensonhurst Regatta

The annual regatta OF the BENSON
hurst Yacht Club was held on Graves
end Raw Yesterday, notwithstanding the
fact that many Of its members are en-
rolled in the United States Naval Re
serve force, and so have not got their
yachts in commission this year.
c. Y. Byram, chairman Of the regatta
committee. who ia an ensign, managed
N take the morning off TO look after
the race. He might just as well have
STAYED at mis- naval station, as only two
yachts reported Off the starting line at
Sca Gate. On actual time, Oriole, the
property of +. Rummell, beat J. W.
Christiansen's Sea Bird by 2 minutes
and 3 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Stranger Lewis Wins
Bout from Zbyszko

Boston. July l. Stranger Lewis de-
feated Zybyszko in a wrestling match
AZ Braves Field to-day, winning Two
out of three falls.
Zybyszko took the first fall IN 81
minutes - seconds. with headlock
and roll. Lewis then scored with 4
body fall and front nelson in "a min
ufos A seconds. and was conceded a
second fall after few minutes more
Of wrestling. when Zbyzsko, who had
bccn tossed out Of the ring, appeared
20 be in such distress that his mana
cor declined 20 allow him 10 continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Broughton Chess Winner

Charles Broughton. secretary OF the
Staten Island Chess Club and vice
president Of the New Yo-k State Chess
Association. was the winner OF the silk
American flag annually competed for
in the clubs rapid transit tournament
AZ Stapleton. Staten Island. Yesterday
afternoon. Broughton. Dr. J. r. Hicks
and Hans Nielsen. from among twelve
entries. were the three who survived
he second round. In the supple
mentary tourney Broughton defeated
both Nielsen and DR.. Hicks. while the
last named won from Nielsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
acht Altar Meets
Defeat After Seven
Straight Victorie:

Port Washington, L. L, July AFTER
winning seven straight races this sea
son the fast Affair Of the star class
owned BY f. V. Willis and Edward
Stannard went down TO defeat to-day
in a light southwest breeze in an in
terclub race over the triangular course
in Manhasset Bay.
The event went 10 Charles Z. Hydes
champion yacht Of the class last year,
Hydra, which won by the narrow mar
gin of twenty-eight seconds over Allan
Walkers Little Bear.
The first four yachts TO finish few
the colors of the Port Washington
Yacht Club, the last four being owned
by Manhasset Bay Yacht Club mem
bers.
The summary:
STAR CIAss-rNrEacLUB RACE-srARr. $50
cot RISE, 4 NILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Leonard and Kilbane
Post Their Forfeits

Philadelphia, July 4.-Forfeits were
posted to-day guaranteeing the appear
ance Of Benny Leonard, the worlds
lightweight champion. and Johnny Kill
bane, the featherweight title holder, in
e six-round bout at Shibe Park, in this
city, on July %. James Buckley, rep
resenting Billy Gibson, manager of
Leonard. posted a certified check for
$500, while Jimmy Dunn, Who guides
the pugilistic destinies of Kilbane. put
up a similar amount.
Leonard has agreed TO weigh 1913
mounds at 8 o'clock on the night Of the
contest. The boxers will receive a
guaranteed purse Of $4,000 each, with
the privilege Of accepting SO l-3 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Tie for Medal on
Links at Scarsdale

Hartsdale, y. Y, July Nv. II. Az,
ring and T. Z. Brown tied for the Red
cross medal in the handicap medal
play az the scarsdale Golf Club hero
this afternoon with a net So. Airing
COMPLETED the round in S. and had an
eichteen-stroke handicap. Browns
card read 73-J-68.
r, r. Brown and W. W. Lawrence
won the thirty-six-hole. four-oal! matcn
with 6f-69-l33. A. II. d. Hankes won
the Class A ball sweepstakes win
S2-s-73 in the morning round, "nile
A. ". Haigh was best in the afternoon
round in the same class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
C. B. Martin Wins Cup
For Low Net Score

Glen Ridge. y. j., July 4, G. B. Mar
lin won the cup presented by H. -.
Chapman for the lowest net seor 3D. Ioo
ttirtv-gix holes on the Glen E5ogs
Country club links to-day with I % =
I45 The other scores were we're Il. ~. r.'
Moody. ia 2s- i46; 4. {. inomp 7S
Ia Is I47; ". J. Worcester 10 o..
28o14s: r. c. Council, i6g.l ~ ~ "
II d. smith, 1853 ~ ul5i; {. w
echwinn. ITO rs 1874; II. A: Lou 90
is7"i2D l55; r. VI. Burns, TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Klesick Sets New
Mark at the Traps

Remarkably high scores we're made
in the Independence Day shoot Of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. The
principal winner was A. Klesick, who
not only captured the high scratch prize
with 80 out Of a possible 100 targets,
but also made new trap record by
running 112 straight kills"
The other victors were r. B. Cole,
F. Z. Hewens, p. J. Collins, DR.. A.
Currie and z. W. VOORHEES,. A special
shoot for the American Trapshooters'
Ambulance Unit was won by II. S.
Welles, the professional.
The scores:
IInI-rnAY sannr-lnn CLAY RIRns-uANnI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Fetterolf Brothers
Win at Montclair

Nontclair, ~ j., July "A best ball
foursome medal play competition on
the Upper Nontela.r Country ClIo
links was won to-day By c. W. and A.
G Fetterolf, with 1873. The other
scores were: j. c. Mclaughlin and Z.
Clamp. 7O-7-63; c. r. Berrlan and
A II. Gregg. 82-I4-63; q. Peterson
and T. K. Gardner. s2-li-6si J. T..
Patterson and J 3. Hereford, s3-Z3--
70; Philip Cockefair and A. S~eEey'
s7-l5-12.
The qualifying round for the Moore
trophy in Class A and club trophy IN
Class 3 were played. The scores IN
Class A were: r. ". c. Glen, SOIL
CO: c. S. Fetterolf, TIL; +. +.
Congdon. 94-l7-77; L. Sparks, %
III; J. W. Mclaughlin, 87-o-I9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Manhattan Cricket Men
Defeat Kings County

Playing against a short-handed team
Of the Kings County Cricket Club IN a
METROPOLITAN League championship
game AZ the Parade Grounds IN Brook
iyn. the Manhattan Cricket Club won
bv an innings and % runs yesterday. .
Kings County was twice disposed OF
for 10 and As. respectively, while the
Manhattans, in their single stay at the
wicket. put together So. J. White, Il,
and II. Meyer, 20, led in the batting for
the yictOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Hugo Bezdek Named
To Manage Pirates

Pittsburgh, July 4.-Hugo BezdeK'
.r,orvisor Of athletic instruction a:
Tho University OF oregon, has been
FAMED 20 succeed James. J. Callahan:
aS manager Of the Pittsburgh CLUB OF
the National League, 1t was announced
here tonight. 90
Bezdek, who is thirty-three years c Of
.,o has been acting as scout Tor IN;
Iocsl club Since Callahan was relleyed
as manager Of the team last saturday RAY,
I II Hans Wagner has been acting
manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Bensonhurst Eleven Wins

The cricket team Of. the Bensonhurst
Field Club surprised Richmond County
n an association match a. West New
Brighton yesterday, WANING d. re
onc.sided score Of $50 20 81. D. G.
Birkett figured n a splendid innings o.
A for Bensonhurst, the next best et-
fort being that OF J. H. Briggs VINO
played steadily for %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Crescents Lose at Lacrosse

Lacrosse players o. the Crescent avn
f,ttc club wore beaten in the FINAL game
~ their season ~ Bay Ridge yesterday
afternoon by the Beaches Lacrosse
Club. Of Toronto. Canada. The score
,gar 70 3. The same teams met ias'
Saturday, and the Cresccnts won by al
tt score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Manv Attractions on
Montclair Links

vontclair. Y. j.. July 4.-There were
all kinds Of attractions on the Mont
clair Golf Club links today, including
- oo,test for the W. +. Marens cup.
Toecob Uodgson won the trophy WIN a
80 eroro ~ l43 for thirty-six holes.
T1odceon and J. W. Surrug, Jr.. tied I'D
tbe beet selected score competition az
,,obtcep holes. Their scores were D.
Uedgs.o. ia Gs. j. W. Surrug' IT,
r, Class b. II. {. Harrison won win
81 az. Ralph Starrett and r. ,.
Ti.,leiobn won 10 the best ball Tour
@on. competition in Class A with %
~ II. and T. 6. Bradley and IL, -
Harrison In Glass 70 with 81 lo-'9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

Roberts Defeats Holden

Two matches were played yesterday
in the second round Of the mems
singles championship en- the courts OF
the Bayside Tennis Club. r. R. Rob
erts beat Howard s. Holden, s /. Go.
s o. and will face William Parmslee
in the third round. the latter having
advanced 20 that stage on Sunday. b.
Liukheld beat K. Robinette, G-3, Ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
New Trotting Record

Lincoln, Neb., July 4.--Axtien,
chestnut stallion owned by Sam Harris,
of Aurora. H., with Harris up, set a
new worlds 2:ll trot record for a
stallion in race on a mile dirt track
here this afternoon, covering the dis
lance in the third heat IN 2;O9a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Barracuda Victorious
In Challenge Cup Race

Oyster Bay, Long Island, July A.
Five of the FISH class raced for the
Leland Corinthian Challenge Cup of
the Seawanhaka-C orinthian Yacht Club
here to-day. The wind was southwest
and light; in fact, it was practically
drifting match throughout. The win.
ner was Barracuda, the property OF
De Forest Hicks.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
New Worlds Record
For Ralph De Palma

Detroit. July What was an
nounced as a new worlds record LOT
twenty-five miles on circular one
mile dirt track was made by kalpn de
Palma here to-day, when IN an auto
mobile match race with Barney OldheId
he covered the distance in 2l:O2 20:
His time clips thirty-fve seconds on
the old record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Johnny Griffith Wins
in Bout with Lewis

Akron, Ohio, July 4.-Johnny Griffith,
Of Akron, won the newspaper decision
over Ted Kid Lewis in their fifteen
round bout here to-day.
Griffith had a shade the better
Of five rounds. Lewis four and six were
even.
Lewis Is velterweight champion Of
the world, having wrested the title
from Jack Britton at Dayton, Ohio,
ten DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Parks Wins at Stamford

Stamford. Conn, July 4. The attrac-
'. -, Wee Burn Golf Club to-day was
I'0 90 poie handicap. the best eighteen
- ~ count. H. W. Banks was the
49, TO-, in Class A with a net score o.
81 4 II. Waterman won IN Class y
y;,b a net score of SO. Fifty players
participated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
HOLIDAY sHooT-lO9 CLAY BrRDs-HANDr-
Easy Victory for V. c. Gray

V. C. Gray beat R. w. Sampson, 7
and s. in the final match for the presi-
dents cup on the links Of the Malba
Field and Marine Club yesterday. About
500 was realized for the Red Cross in
the Liberty tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Sweepstakes Provide
Sport at Essex Fells

ysldveil, e. J.. July l. sweepstakes
s.iling a1d afternoon provided holt
~, port a. the ESSEX Fel's golf links
[ay. The scores follow: Charles
al'.,ag, 81 z0-7l; u. A. Dodge. u --
~; L. Gardner. l0z q "A; &. T..
,a'|h sL-i0-7J. Z. y. Carsweil. %
-; ". Brown, ~ ~ 10; Jason
ts.rr,' 81 10; q Neuiman. 90 -
~ ". Sh.llaber. jr. lC4-25 70.
~ ne afternoon Cnsfics Ed2ar won
a.. - ~ 90. With Jason Rogers
80 with ~ - ~. Edgar also
e. taz ccmpet.ton TO Class A, and
Nsf1ner n Class y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
B0gilrr Alicy Blnisrf
~s1.ss~-z--W A Pol Table Nfs Re- \
sYY pa.rs. SUPPLE MARI ' !
- Bros 20 Uniou sluar. ~
YACHTS. LAUNCHES
FOR SALE At \ BARGAIN
$3.50 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
STnnp NsfItT .>INn. IN

% Feet over all. "a feet beam. feet
draught cabin hnndsomely furnished with
six plush Cushions. wilton Carpets nod
ern Iatatory and Toilet. Compass. Marins
Clock. L.fa PreserVcrs. two fresh water
Tanks. large Refrigerator ana on Stoss
in galley. fully furnished. including china
SIP SIX Yacht Just done over.
rugged. equipped ara al ready 10 sail
can be- seen ar Muucy's ship Yard. BAY
shore. Ions Island, o. inquire u Z Il.
York, Telephone is.o GrecleD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Porter Wins on Links

= 3. Porter won the Red Cross nan
dicap on the Flushing country ,duo
links yesterday. with a caro- OF
"A. Thh other leading scores WeIe
q Y Peters. iO5 2s II. b. l.. Ben
nett gs -2O-7s; +. +. Billings, 81
AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
dRosebud Wins Capp Defeats Richards at Lawn ennis
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Clermont 6. C.-Fred Fulton and
Dan (Porky) Flynn.
Arverne 4. C.-Battling Levinsky
and Clay Turner.
FRIDAY
New Polo A. A.-Jimmy Paul and
Barney Adair.
Browns A. A. Ear Rockaway).-
Augie Rather and Silent Martin.
SATURDAY
Fairmont 4. C.--Pete Hartley and
Patsy Broderick.
Broadway s. C.-Dutch Brandt and
Battling Harry Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Rosie O'Grady Leads
Wav in Clover Stakes
Aqueduct Results

IRSr RACE-For thrce- yesr-olds and upward
selling. purse. $500. Six furong, starr GOOD.
Won handiiy Tine. lis. Winner. CHI G g.
~ Da4nouIs-rnsLedown. owner. j. Dyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Chambers Wins from
Croley in Fast Match

average Of five or six pounds in al his
matches for the last two weeks, rid
himself OF half dozen more in quell-
ing Tappan, but considered the vic
tory cheap at the price. This after
noon he will tackle Behr, and the worst
is feared.
The club members showed great in
terest in the Clspp-Richsrds match, as
the Yonkers boys playing has been
sensational all through the tourney.
Richards showed yesterday that prac-
tically his only weakness lies in lack
of strength 70 handle a hard ball or
TO score kills" when the openings pre-
sent themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

Coupled IN betting tcoupied In betting :Cou-
pied n betting
FOURTH RACE-TUE CARTER HANDICAP. Of
$500 Fer tl-le-yesr-OdS and upward. Seven
furlongS star good. Won driving Tine
25 Is Winner. b. z. 0. BY Unce-Ivory Bel g.
Owner. r. c. ApDlegate. Trainer. 4 D. Weir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Liberty Tournament
Won by Guilford

Manchester. Vt. July 4.-Jesse ".
Guilford. the long distance driver from
Woodland Golf Club, was an easy win
ner in the Liberty golf tournament at
Ekwanok Country Club to-day, finish
ing 2 up on boyle after allowing TWO
strokes. J. +. Stanley, jr-, OF Deal
was second. being even with oogie with
the assistance Of three strokes.
One hundred and fifty dollars was
Melted for the American Red Cross
from the entrance fees, and the win
ner received a medal furnished bY the
Red Cross Of America.
The results follow:
I.sse Gurford woodland fp.u .. = ~. p
STANLEY Desi 80. p. " Tark. 20 kosanot
i0I { down. IS p TrIesiaie. Garden city ~
I down. y = NonaEan. Wsfs-oury e &. ~
down. A J. Nc lure. Lakewood go, d0en
Francis r. WelInau. Garden CRY "a. ! doHu.
" g. Ha,kus. Garden ti.y ..el down q.
CLARK Fkusrak rl. down " q N-k1ight.
Baf,usrol 80 ? Gown. Robcr' I4y. lasrrncsTfI r
4 q iql down T. " Csuan. Na;iorai go.
OWN. Tlomn NrEUzney. Msnimsc valley 49,.
down: 4 l. Becker. Woodland lil. down
IS T. PoArdman. woodland "a. down. j. ~.
Uar W4.guuy lsI. = l0su. e. -. Hudson.
NorH FORK 3d. i0Wu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

THIRD RACE-THE CLOVER STAKES ~ s.. Don.
for -year-old FLIES Five furO1gS Start good.
Won cevrrly Time. 4 90 30. Winner br z. By
Hamburg Cherokee Rose Owner. l. S. Thounp-
3.l. Trainer. James Rove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

aECOND RACE-Stecprschass selling purse b7
subscription. with $500 addsd. About two miles
Start good. Won ridden out Tine %
Winner. blk z. aEed. by Black DicI-Tentore
owner RAJ Par. Trainer. vs.. Garth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

FIFTH RACE-For -ee-yesr-oIds and upward
handicap purse By su5scriptior. With 500 added.
one nile ard a sixteenth. star good. Won
driving Tine. 145. W.nner. Oh z. & by
Aerc1aut--Trash Owner. L. r CasSatt. Train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Binzen, Behr and Hender.
son Also Win in Univer-
sity Heights Tourney
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Edwin J. Clapp. famous Val. hurdler
Of decade or more ago. and Charles
Chambers, the chop stroke veteran Of
the Kings County Tennis Club. reached
into the semi-fnal round in the annual
open lawn tennis tournament Of the
University Heights Tennis Club.
Clapp's match was the feature, for
he was pitted against Vincent Rich
ards, the fourteen-year-old phenome-
nom from Yonkers, and only won by
the score Of SIS, e.. In the open
ing set the boy, by the aid Of beautiful
passing shots and the cleverest Of vol
leying from close to the net, ran into
a lead Of 81 on games and again led
at s. and 40, with only a point
needed to give him the set. but could
not put over the winning shot.
Chambers had lot OF difficulty in
disposing Of Leon Croley by a score Of
90, IS, 81. but perseverance won,
aided by plenty Of hard work. The
heavy courts robbed Chambers's cut
strokes Of much Of their effectiveness
and he found it hard to get stop" on
the ball. After the second set, how
ever, Croley wilted under the great
heat and all Chambers had to do was
TO play the ball safe.
Binzen Defeats Mckay
Elliott Blnzen, national indoor cham
pion, advanced to the round before the
semi-fnsl By defeating Robert Mckay,
OF New Jersey. by a score Of 6-3, Is.
The junior title holder did not find the
heat or the courts 70 his liking, but
his speed in getting about the court
and his stesdiness overhead pulled him
through.
Allan Behr and Embree Henderson
went into the same round by respective
defeats of VI. MessBer, az "a, SIS,
Sc, and Richard Tappsn, at Sc,
"a. Behr, who had broken all speed
laws across country in his giant red
"Super-six,' IN order 20 reach the
courts in time to play his match, could
not get rid of his "auto-legs" at any
time during the struggle. Messner
made him work at high tension
throughout and was defeated only By
the smallest Of margins.
Henderson, who has been losing an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Richards Amazes Gallery

At volleying 70 the corners and scor-
ing placement aces on the most brill
liant OF passing shots down the side
lines. Richards amazed the gallery A
dozen times in the opening set he
tricked Clapp out of position, and then
edged the ball past him. From the
centre line at fore-court, also, he stood
and volleyed so cleverly that the spec
tators spplsuded wildly.
Clapp, Of course, was under a dis
advantage. owing TO the youth and
smsllness Of his opponent. He began
the first set by trying 20 score without
putting all his speed into his shots,
but after the games had gone TO 81
against him. he realized he must adopt
sterner measures and started 70
stroke" every shot and rush the net.
Even at that, Richards fought him point
for point, and should have taken the
set when leading at 81. Twice there
after Clapp scored on hard smashes,
and on the next point, which would
have given him the set had he won it.,
Vincent~mashed the ball out Of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

-Odds- Pin
Garbage. ZOE Campbell ........ 81 q 10
Pavher-v Candle f26 )WIuarsl 1875 As -
Ticket. f14 Gamer .............. e-l0 Il -
Cen4-s IT, I'D knapp -.-.---.lo-5 25
SIXTH RACE-For two-yesr- dds. purse. ~ sub
scr'25on with $500 added. Tl7e iurlongs. start
good Won handy Tina 0l les. Winner
ch r. ny Burgorna Mary Morris Owner. j.
" NcClelard T-aLnc-. X Pal,ers0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Yale Athlete Finishes Strongly

The second set found Clapp work
ing under a full head Of steam, and
after the games had reached Pail, the
old Yale athlete swept on to victory.
The summaries follow:
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS OPEN SINGLES
Third round--AnAn Behr defeated ChAr.ss Nc
CTR f-l. SIS.
Fourth round-Anan Behr defeated " M,s,nsr.
Richard rappan. S. e. Edwin J Clapp de-
feated Albert J. Ostsrdo1. e. So George
Gserz defeated A Pulsani. 81. 6-3; Elliott
u. BilLl1 defeated Robert Mckay "a IS.
Charles Chambers defeated Fred Anderson, IT,
81. -. Leon Croley defeated Benjamin Lam
dan. 60. 2-s. 81.
Fifth round-E J Cl,pp defeated Vincent Rich
ards. S.. 60: Charles Chambers defeated Leon
Croley. e.. - 5-l.
DOUBLES
First ruund-Frsd Andersen. r. and Geor--
Groesbeck Won from Julio SteinachsT and Georg,
PaTkss hy default. Eutrpe Henderson and Harry
Steilk8mpf defeated r Tappau and r. Desn0cs.
81. e.. T. II. James Anf B Landau Ton from
VI Fox and Frank Oliver by default. !. V.
Robinson and George Grenz def ated Donald
Jackson and " Edgar SO 81
Second round Mrrsercau and r Perry de-
fea'ed K. r. Weeks and ~ BuZzi1i. Elliot Bin
zen and Benjamin Lets01 won from reGn CroIey
aid partner by default. Hendsrson and Stein
s. Robinson and Greuz defeated James and
landau. s-3. SIS. Allan Bshr and Vincent
Richards defeated II. Dusau and W. Robinson.
60. 6-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

.Appren,icr ,Iio~,ne, claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Music of Yesterday
Miss Farrar. Flag in Hand
Sings Star Spanglcd Ban
ner" at Metropolitan

Las. night's performance Of To'ca
~ the Metropolitan Opera House had
ono item not on the programme "n''
jus, before the opening Of the 'hr'
act Miss Geraldine Farrsr appoarc
before the curtain holding IN her hama
an American flag and the orchestra
under Mr. Polacco' baton. burst mo
The Star Spang1ed Banner ne
audience rose as Miss Farrar began 're
song and at the conclusion Of me mr.
stan7a il applaudcd so vigorously ina
the sop.ano again appeared and ed inc
house I'm the united singing OF the an
tbcm Otherwise the performance
raescd OF a. usual. with SiGnor SCOTT '
Scarnis She real star o. the evening
Mr. NaiuncI was an excellent 'a'al.
adoe-l and Miss Farrar gave nor well
known impcrsonation Of the Roman
actress
In the afternoon large audience
nrovcd that despite the war German
music drama has an uninpaired appeal.
II was the usual Good Friday "Farsl-
fsl" performance. and IL was IN most
reenccts an excellent one. notably on
INC part Of Mr. Bodanzky. nine. Nate
manor and Mr.. Whitehill II might
however. he urged that the scenery
ouch. 10 show some slight recognition
of modern conditions in The theatre.
Atmosphere it Al present hos not. =