davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
ARRIVALS IN FRANCE
Richmond Relatives Are Informed Of
Safe Jouruc! of Soldiers
Overseas.

c,h,.rr,,, r,. h,,,, r,.,c,,.,,,
houh''he '"' sac "'''N"' S'"S OF
Captain John y Potts, az Omaha Neb,
and C;ilhcr. w. ,iuddi;l of Richmond
""' ''
ceiNed card announcing me safe ar
rival overseas az their sou. Charles J
rc;ti.
u ~ ,s-,,, 400. ,.
"'"N' Avenue
,y,,i,
49,. w. "'S '''','" h'S
~ ''""'''H' "'
VA "N''Sr"S
W. r''|F era ~ "' i''tNSi"ht
'ro caro- IRON h'r son '""N-
'e"" ''"'"''' f'p'S r'"s'f''n an
houh''hs ms safe ARRIVAL "N"rS'"* MI
f'"Seraid was Tor many E""'s I'D "uSi-
ness IN kicl,m"hH
y card has been received hy MrS.
Corn"lia Cooke. Of :2ot stuart NvcnUc.
announcing the safa arrival overseas OF
her son. Asfrcd l.. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Matthews
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

little Want Al In The Times Dis
rntch, costing thirty cents. sold ~ prop
crty for thirtH-hNr hundred dollars.
Times Dispatch Want Ads are result
producers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Fishing 7 aCk|e and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
hnlr nnnna -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Patriotic Meets in Parks
Dram Host of Entrants

3. Kaplsn. Gcklbbos, .hird, Il fee. Z
inches; J, Katkowitz. Williamsburg, fourth,
:, $50 Yard Run. Unlimited clss.E,wgn BY
,si9S. isSs.d y! Mcneil Betsy Head
sShshd un s9ss sSor. .sysna v malri +
unattachsd, third. flme@as is seeond.
40 Yard Ds,ht 50 Pound Cls ssh. by .y
Head. second. =. BsrkowitE. MeKibben.
so Yard Dash. 100 Pound 0lass-.won by
Bets Head. Second; F. Reeiin. McKibben.
third. Time seconds.
H. Thompson. Betsy. Head; A.. Broun,tein,
burg ,hirs. , Tmsms .:S w seconds po,,
sssc S; NJ Knsisr. McKiSbsn, third Time
Potato Race, 80 Pound ciass--won by
Head, " Second; N. Smith. IcKiSSsn. third,
one Milo Run, A. A.. U.-won by J. Nc
Nell nn9ttashsd = srSnss1 u .,au 60
s ssifd. T ri ' ~ ~ ~
$50 Yard Dash. lis Pound Class-won
by II. Thompson. Betsy Head: L. Cohen
No time taken.
MACoMBs DAM PARK.
40 Yard Dash-s0 pound cla.-Plsy-
ground boys-Won by Arnold Best; l..
Unidentified, second; J. schwartz. third.
Time, seconds.
60 Yard Dash-100 pound ciass--Piay-
ground boys-won by c. Davidowits; r.
Alcino, second; A. schnapps. third. Time.
0 10 seconds.
rs Yard Dash-115 pound class-Plsy-
ground boys-won by J. Friedlander; w.
Qnigley. second; y. Turvim. third. Time,
10 40 seconds.
100 Yard Dash--unlimited weisht--won
by w. Notter; NJ. Haskell. second; W
Glynn. third. Time, IL seconds.
220 Yard Dash-Closed 10 army and
navy athletes-won by e, siebert. Federal
Rendezvous; Carl siebert Federal Rem
dezvous. third. Time. "a 1-5.
One and One-half Mile walk, Open
Won by X. Zulch. American Walkers Club
X. Hearne, Pastime A. c., second; NJ
0reenberg. Pastime a. c., third. Time,
II :02.
$50 Yard Run-won by NJ. Haskell: W
Gynn, second: A. Price, third. Time. 2:1s.
Three Mile Run-Won by NJ. Greenberg.
Pastime A. c.; Chris Murstein. unat-
tached, second: A. Chankin, unattached,
third. No time taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
T0MPKINS SQUARE
BOYSPROVE BEST
Win Fairgrounds Athletic
League Championship
by Safe Margin.

Youthful athletes representing Tomp-
kins Square Park yesterday won the
Manhattan Fairgrounds Athletic League
track and field championship at Chelsea
Park. The East Side youngsters In
winning the title with tally of twenty
points defeated representatives OF every
playground in Manhattan. Hamilton
Fish Park boys finished second with
sixteen points. while st. Gabriers Park
athletes took third place with nine points
@. Gary. n member Of the winning
team, n little shaver OF less than 100
pounds. captured the first event for his
team when he came home in the go
yard dash. @ KobEyx Followed up
Gary's victory by capturing the 100 yard
dash. r. Berdowitz, another Tompkins
Square lad. accounted for i've more
points for the East Side team when he
finished In first place in the potato race.
The other lads to score for the winning
team were r. Wolf in the century dash.
c. Koblitx in the half mile run and r.
Wolf in the half mile.
10 Yard Dash $50 pound claesl-Won by y.
Rabinowitx. Hamilton Fish Park A. Schis-
on. Hamilton Fish Park second: s. KMz.
Cherry and Market Park third. Time. 6 ~
60 Yard Dash 600 pound class)-won by
g. Gary Tompkins Square Park: Black.
Eas Sixty seventh Street Park. third Time,
IS seconds.
70 Yard Dash as pound clsss,-won by
Z. Homer. ST. Gabriers Park: J. Greene,
De Witt Clinton, Park second: F. Sircuss.
Esst Twelfth Street Park. third. Time. s IS
seconds.
100 Yard Dash UNLIMITED weight ciass)-
Won by C. Ksblitx. Tompkins Square Park
J. sapiersA, St. GAbriers Park. eecond: r.
Wolf. Tompkins Square Park. third. Time.
II rs seconds.
1IO Yard Run Imam Won he
W. pose. Aiph. r c. C.: W. Steer. un ~
attached. second: Fl. Cunningham. unst-
taehed. third. Time. IS rs seconds.
Potato Race 40 pound class,-Won by b.
BerdowitB, Tompkins Square Park NJ Ne
RADIO. Corlears Hook Park. second: d. Pos
tilon. CcSears Hook Park. third. Time, IS
seconds.
$50 Yard Dash as pound c,...,-won by
a. Larazyo. East Twelfth Street Park: c.
cart, De Witt Clinton Park, second: w Sulli-
van. st. Gsoriei's Park. third. No time
taken.
Three Quarter Nile Run Copen A. A. ~
Won By J. Lepero. Twenty-seventh Construc-
ton Company. U. 8. Aviation Section, Mine
ola. L. l.: W. Powe. Alpha p C. c., second ;
3 Greenberg, Glencoe A. C., third No time
Half Mile Run UNLIMITED caasr-won by
HAIRY Cunningham. Clinton Park: c. Kob-
Mtz,- Tompkias Square Park. second: r. Wolf.
aompkins SQUARE Park. third. Time. min
Point score-Tompkins Square Park, 20:
Hamilton Fish Park, ls: St Gabriels Park.
,: East Twelfth Street Park s; Chelsea
Park. 4: Corlears Hook Park g. De Witt
Clinton Park Z: Cherry and Market Park, /;
East Sixfy-seventh Street Park. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
AVIATOR STYMIES
DEAL GOLF MATCH
Lands in Ninth Fairway and
Goes to Lunch.

The unexpected arrival OF an aviator
In their midst. nearly broke up the golf
party at Deal yesterday. It was in the
morning that the unlocked for visitor
made his appearance and after circling
round over the vicinity for some time he
suddenly swooped down like a bird.
making graceful landing on the ninth
fairway.
When the occupant of the airplane
stepped from his machine. II was seen
at once that the blrdman was French.
He told a man that he had made the
trip from Mineola in 2s minutes and
when someone yentured to ask the flyer
II that wasn't trifie fast, considering
that Mineola was more than sixty miles
away. the stranger declared It was moth
ing unusual as his machine was capable
Of travelling 10 miles an hour
The airplane hadn't been on the
ground long before the golfers began
hurrying from all parts OF the links TO
see the new arrival and for time the
Labor Day tournament was badly
stymied. Furthermore, the plane rest
ing as II did on the farway, doomed I'D
rather formidably as a hazard, and Deal
golfers have ere this decided they had
troubles enough.
AS the aviator had hurried away TO
take luncheon with a friend, the golfers
found themselves confronted with a per-
picking problem. Finally, Hubert w.
Hill, the clubs treasurer. called for vol
unteers. They took hold OF the machine
and gently but forcibly moved It across
the falrway close to the boundary hedge.
After that the tournament was re-
sumed and as is usually the case when
Deal golfers start anything they make
good job Of It. They raised at least
800 for the NJ, q. A. war fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
NEW YORK GOLFER
LEADS AT EKWANOK
L. w. Maxwell Of Sleepy Hol-
low Is Best Of Field Of 80
Against Bogae.
Special Despafch TO THr sux.

MANCHESTER, VI. Sept. 2.-Lee w
Maxwell of New York and the Country
Club, Sleepy Hollow. was the best oil
the eighty golfers playing In the annual
Labor Day boyle handicap at the Elk.
wanok Country Club this morning
With a card Of rs, playing from
scratch. he showed a net result OF
up on boyle. NJ. w. Wilcox OF the New
Bedford Country Club. with an allow.
ance of eight strokes, showed the same
net score. The leading cards follow
Lee w. Maxwell. Sleepy Hollow. %
up: NJ. Wilcox. New Bedford c. G., SIS
up; W, Q; McKsisht, bAliusrol, 2 even
sowm.n. 5r:. PlainSsis. ii even; R. 4
Purves, woodiewn. Ia down; George A.
Martin; Mayneid. 50 down; E. Mswiil-
Englesby. Waubsnankee. ia down; H.
H. Bcttcme. Essex Country. "a down
p. s. MacLaughlin: Ekwsnok. e-3 down;
= r. w Rowaer, wSosIawn; 12G 80 down 7,
L Edwards, Dallas, o. down; p; e.
siaton. Jr.. Intervaie. IA down; John
Leitch, Overlook SIS down: H. l.
Martin, Jr., Mayneld. 14-8 down; W. B.
Albright Deal. i6--6 down: A. C. Cromble
wykagyl. 16--6 down.
w. r. Henderson OF the Sciota Coli
Club. Columbus. and C. L. Morris Of
Baltusrol were victorious In the besS hal
competition this afternoon with a card
Of "a. after deducting their handicap
of strokes. Other scores were:
George A. Bowman and George A.
Bowman, Jr., both Plainfield, Sill. TO
J. R. Bowker, Woodland, and r Sim
mons, Suffolk. SIS. II; NJ. N. Town
send, Garden City. and +. c. McLain
Lakeside c. c., S6--S, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
ROWLAND TRIPLE WINNER.

Turning out in force at the Apawaml
Club yesterday the golfers raised close
to $500 for the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
Citations war fund. Play for the medal
in the eighteen hole morning handicap
resulted in a triple tie between r H
Higgins, s7-1S. 70: E. A. Choate, 81
IS. 70, and A A. Forest, s1-12. 70. In
the afternoon w. N. Stillman haA low
net with 91-13. rs, c. A. Dent being
second with 95-15. so.
A majority competed in the thirty six
hole handicap for gold medal, which
n. w. Rowland won with card o.
164-12. 1852. Other scores in this even,
were c. A. Dent. 1870. 161 S. Bot
telle. 1924, 1855; A. A. Forest. 2o1-
So. 1875, and c. Thompson. 1922. 1877
There were sweepstakes morning and
afternoon, both being won by Rowland
In the foursome he had $40. IS. and
later on SO, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
LOW SCORE FOR GARFIELD.

Handicaps in Glasses A and B, as we'll
Is ball sweeps" kept golfers busy at
the Forest Hill Field Club yesterday. In
the main division J. Barton Garfield. the
club champion. led the field both ways
with card OF 76~-5, II.
!. Because of the rule governing low net
scores there was tie in Glass B be-
tween r. Z. Rose. s5-1s. Sc. and E. F..
Laffey. STD. So. NJ. r. Sherrod had
g3-2l. ~. On the play-off Rose won.
IN tho Glass A sweepstakes Robert
0'Gorman won, with S6-l5, II. About
5000 was raised Cor the patriotic fund to
pc distributed by the Metropolitan Golf
Association. The leading scores in the
Glass A handicap were as follows:
J. B. Garfield. 7s-5. IL; Ira Hand. S.
Is. 10: Dudley Smith. SIS, -; John j.
Radel. S2--s. "a; c. T Brundage. s0--l5,
U.s. w. E.. stearns. ss-l2. 70; Robert
O'Gorman, es-l5. IS: ]. NJ. Cameron. sI-
-. -: r. W. Erler, SIT. IS; ]. Honniss.
SIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
BARNES GETS Low GROSS.

Medals presented by the Metropolitan
Golf Association in the patriotic tourna-
fsent at the Nassau Country Club yes
terday were won by f., j. Frost and E.
Mortimer Barnes. The first named won
the net award, returning a card OF SIS
Is. 70. whereas Barnes accounted for the
groS with rs. He had a two stroke
allo vance. Barnes, vice president of the
NJ. g. A, has been located In the Ord
nance Department In Washington, but Is
here at present on short leave of alb.
sence.
Others to finish well up were A. q
Dickinson, 1903. tx. and c. A. Dun.
ming. Sl--2, 70. Although more thar
fifty members competed only few cards
were returned. There was close to S25C
raised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
TIE IN PAR PLAY
AT PLAINFIELD
Erickson and Hanmitt All
EUen in Match.
Special Gable Despatch to The Sun

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Sept. Julius T..
Erickson and Howard Hammitt were
tied for first place in the eighteen holes
match play competition against par.
which is 10. at the Plainfeld Country
Club to-day. both being all even.
Albert l. Codington won first honors
in the eighteen holes medal play handi-
cap event. securing one OF the medals
offered by the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation. Erickson and Hammltt will
play off for the other one.
About 800 was realized for the Allied
War Relief Fund. In the eighteen holes
medal play handicap event these scores
were posted;
Albert /. codington. 9I--27. 7O w. Les
ter Cheney, TT. n: Julius f. Erickson,
s5--Is. "a; stuart Il Patterson. $40, rs;
Rowland, s5-ls. II: A. L. Soldier. s2-
is, 70; Charles A. Reed. s5--l6. 70.
In the other event the results follow
julius f. Erickson. all even; Howard
Hammitt, all even; W. Lester Glenny,
down; Stuart III. Patterson. down
L. s. Aver. down; Clifton Wharton,
jr.. 6 down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
WORLDS TROT MARK
FOR LII PRINCETON
stations Two Fastest Heats
at Hartford Acclaimed
by $4,000.
LIZZIE MARCH TAKES 2:O7

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 2.--The OPEN
ing day Of the Grand Circuit race meet
Ing here this afternoon was made note-
worthy by Lu Princeton's performance
In the free for all trot, Walter Cox pilot
ing the horse in the two fastest heats
ever made by a stallion.
The new world record was acclaimed
by an enormous crowd. as more than
$4,000 attended the Connecticut Fair in
connection with which the Grand Circuit
programme is being conducted.
Lu Princeton's victory was a clean
cut one and although the stallion went
in record time at no stage of the race
was he pressed hard by his closest
rival st. Frisco. who took second money
j. II. Lawrences fast Hoboken mare,
Lizzie March. took all three heats in the
2:O7 pace, the concluding event of tho
programme, and thus made the card a
straight heat AFFAIR Many prominent
officials, including Governor N. II. Hol-
comb, were present. The summary;
THE Tso ArpRS FOR THEsgEB-YYEAR-oID
THREE: PURSE $4,000.
David Guy Murphy ...............i
Hollywood Bob (Dodge) ,............s .
Miss Dewey watts (McDonaidj 80. /
Time-2:0sA. 2:0sLs.
ertson also started.
FREE FOR ALL TROT; TWO IN THREE:
PURSE $4,000.
s s,u IPrinceton tCoD .................
Heir FT Reap. SG sWs lltsr;;......... Z
TimeN2:o2I. 2::oaH. "
THE 2:o7 PACE; THREE HEATS; PURSE
$1,000.
Lizzie March uawrence) .........
Windsor Todd (Stout) .......... 2 8
Able Bond tSnow) ............. 3
Time-e:o4N, f:o3h. 2:0sh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
ESSEX FEELS LINKS FILLED.
Special Despatch to THE sux.

Caldwell, ". j., Sept. medals for
the lowest gross and net scores in the
Red Cross tournament at the Essex Feils
Country Club links to-day went TO II. S.
Horn forthe lowest gross. so, and f. r.
Early the lowest net, II. The scores:
L. r. Early $50. II: H. Brocketbank,
Ss-2i. ~; Jason Rogers: s4-ll, "a; r.. s.
Despard. Ss-ii, -; W. J. Funk. SIS, IT.
A mixed two ball foursome with three
quarters of combined handicap allowed
was won by E. l.. Whlnpenny and Mics
Florence Dorfinger with 96-3s, IS
Other scores were: Hr. and Mrs. II. s.
Horn, 94-23, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Despard. 1873. 70; I. l.. McCord and
Mrs, r. G. Blancke, 1875, So, and r.
p. Carsewell and Mrs. A. l.. Pierson,
l06-20, Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
ST. JOHN OAKLAND WINNER.

e. A. st. John of the Garden City
Country Club won the special medal play
tournament at eighteen holes at the Oak
land Golf Club yesterday. The proceeds
will be devoted to the Y. VI. c. A. and
the X. OF c. war funds. Mr.. ST. John
had handicap Of 20 and returned net
score Of 70. Theodore Cassabeer. who
had the low gross score. SO. was allowed
handicap of s and finished second.
The scores follow:
E. A. st. John. 95-22, "a: Theodore
Cassabeer. S2-s, -; Gordon Gordon. 9sy-
%. "a; +. NJ. Clute. OILS II; George g.
HoIton. 9s-21. IT. Dr. W. $, Brown.
$50, rs; RI. VI. Popham, S4-I4, so !;
c. Cooper. 97--16. 81; r. steinert. IO5-24,
81: II. c. Woodruff 90-i3. SO: r. ID.
Garden, 10s-21. 81 C. p. Billings. Io7--
10 Of; II. l. Bogsrt. 100-1s. 81; C. b.
Btckwith. 1904. o.; G. Z. Woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
wALLEN sWIMs TO TITLE.
Takes National Championsbip =,
Mile in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-w. A. ("Buddy')
Wallen OF the Great Lakes Naval Train
Ing Station won the National A. A. U
one mile swimming championship to-day
defeating Herman Laubis, formerly Of
st. Louis, in 25 :0S 3-5. Laubis also swan
under the colors of Great Lakes The
event was contested In a heavy down
pour of rain. Wallen, n Chicagoan. also
holds the national half mile title.
Perry McGillivray of the Great Lakes
Naval Training station won the Contra
A. A. u. ffty yard championship In ~
seconds. and F. NJ. Chapman OF the Chi
cago Athletic Association took the Cen
trail A. A. U. 100 yard breast stroke
event In 1919 2-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
POINSETTE HOLDS
FAST GOLF PACE
Newspaper Champion Defeats
Eckhardt in Finals at
Forest Park.
NEWMAN WINS HANDICAP

Overcoming the hoodoo which so often
follows the man who wins the aualifca-
lion round medal. A. F. ,Poinsette,
champion OF the New York News
paper Golf Club. continued successfully
through the field in the tournament
finished on the links of the Brooklyn
Forest Park Golf Club yesterday. In
the final round, Poinsette defeated A.
dcckhardt. a homo player. by a 2 and 1
margin.
AS a result of Saturdays and Sum
day's play, the tournament was carried
up to the seml-fnal round in all divi-
sions when the survivors returned yester-
nay morning. In the first sixteen. Eek
hardt disposed of Edgar Winnie, while
Poinsette proved too steady for A. II.
Greuer.
Layton wins in Second 1G.
The ultimate winner in the second
sixteen was E. Layton. who defeated
II. p. Odell. 2 and in the final.
Besides those who fought It out at
match play quite a field took part in
the special handicap. for which gross
and net prizes we're offered. w. r.
Newman returned the lowest net score
with II total, while Winnie had the
best gross, an so. Poinsette had an So.
This tournament. which Was for the
benefit of the knights of Columbus war
fund. was supported chiefly by regulars
of the Forest Park Course. It was said
last night that there was no means of
telling then just how much money had
been raised.
summary and Best Scores.
The match play summary and lead
ing scores in the handicap follow:
- First Sixteen. Semi-Final Round-A.
Eckhardt beat Edgar Winnie up and
20 play: 4. r. Poinsette beat A. II. Greuer
UP and to play.
Final Round-Poinsette beat Eckhardt
ur and to play.
'econd Sixteen, semi-Final Round-H. P.
play: e. Layton beat Z. J. Clancy up
Final Round-Layton beat Odell up
and to play.
Third sixteen, Semi Final Round--George
schnell beat G. Souza 3 up and to play;
J. W. Black beat w. T. Setter up.
Final Round-SchneN beat Black UP
Fourth sixteen, Semi-Final Round-H. r.
Smith beat E. A. Sounes 2 up: ]. Cornaty
beat ]. w. Reeves up and to play.
Final Round-Cornaty beat Smith ! up,
Handicap-G. Schnell, -; E. J. Clancy, rs
J. F. Dietz. II: II. EckhHCdt. IS: ]. w.
Hunt, rs: r. e. Howard. IS; Edgar Win
ME, so: II. Leniaire. 81: o. r. Weber. 81
". T. Frank, 81: A. F. Poinsette, 81: NJ.
Mosher. So: A. II. Greuer. 50; T; Thomp-
ss: j. NJ. Douglas. 81; L. Thurlow. 81; c.
Cook lO3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
DEY LEADS At sCARSDALE,

4 varied programme of events was
run of at the Scarsdale Golf and Coun-
try Club yesterday. In the early hours
J. II. Phillips led the handicap field with
S3-1l-72, while after luncheon w. Y.
Dey showed the way, his card reading
S6-l2-74.
There was an eighteen hole sweep
stakes. won by r. b. Marchant, with
90-l5--75. The handicap against par
saw Dey again a winner. his card of
s6-l2-74 placing him up, The thirty
six hole best bali competition was won
by w. A. Bentzeli and r. j. Graham.
The club raised 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
HYDEWOOD CUP PLAY ON,
Five Qualify for Fall Trophy
OakmOnt Match Continues.
Special Despatch TO The srx.


Underwood. N. j.. Sept. 1.-The chief
event at the Hydewood Golf Club to-day
was the qualifying round for the fall
championship cup. These players quail
fed for the first round match play next
Saturday:
r. V. Carpenter. S6-23, 72; Arthur
Townley, 91-16. rs; DR.. p. X Carroll.
1921. so: Thomas L. Demeza, Ill
80, 81: G. c. NJ. Smith. 1880, SO.
There was also continuation of play
for the Oakmont cup, a 72 hole competi-
ton. SO holes being played to-day. Is
this morning and Is this afternoon. The
results follow:
Notwithstanding Townley. sl-ls, rs;
pr. p. X. Carroll. 1851, 81; Thomas l.
Demesea. 1850, IS: e. c. NJ. Smith
llT-30. 81.
Afternoon-Arthur Townley. sl--I6, 70;
Or. II. X. Carroll, 1911, so; Thomas l..
Demerea, lll-so, 81: G. C. N. Smith
1870. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
DULUTH SCULLER WINS.
HOckansOn Takes Junior Singles
in Regatta mt Boston.

Boston. Sept. 2.-Gilbert lIockanson.
of the Duluth Boat Club. won the Junior
singles at the Labor Day Rowing Re
gatta OF the New England Amateur
Rowing Association over the one and
half mile course on the Chicago River
basin to-day. Hockanson finished a
length and half ahead OF John Shea.
OF the Riverside Boat Club, in 10 min
utes and 8 seconds
The surprise was the defeat in the
senior singles of John ]. Sullivan OF
the st. Aphonsus Boat Club by Carey
Faulkner OF the Riverside Boat Club
Sullivan was the winner of the event
at the National Regatta in Duluth this
wear. Faulkner's time was minutes
10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
DIRECTORS CUP FOR SMITH.

In the thirty-six hole handicap for the
directors cup at the Arcola Country
Club yesterday Elliot c. Smith won with
q card of 201-54. 141. J. r. Marshall
was second. 174-o4. $50. and II. F.
Harrison third. with 176-24. 1872.
Members also played for two medals
presented by the Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION. Archibald Graham, former
New Jersey State champion, won the
gross with 20. while Marshall had the
net, s6--i2, "a. About 500 was raised.
The scores Of the leaders in the NJ. G. A.
event were:
Archie Graham, f5--5. 20; J. r. Mar
shall. S6-i2, "a; George Colon. 9s-2l, rs;
e. Jones. s6-e. II; Ii. +. Harrison. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
MEDAL PLAY AT GLEN RIDGE
Special DespatcA TO The sux.

GLEN RIDGE, n. J.. Sept 2.-Thirty-s six
hole medal play competition for trophy
presented by Z. w. Congdon was won
on the Glen Ridge Country ciuo Links
to-day by l.. Z. Mccoy in Glass A and
George b. Mead In Glass b with $50.
There was also an eighteen hole compe-
tition morning and afternoon under the
auspices OF the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation War Relief Fund. The scores:
Thirty-six Holes-Ciass Al. E. Mccoy,
1so-34. lag; G. B. Martin, 1855. $50: j.
Z. Lancaster, i7i-e4, $50; George Lewis.
1875, l52.
W. Reynolds. 2o2-5o. l52: A. d. Reid, 1875
IL. 1854; e. u. White. 1878. 1854.
Morning Round eighteen Holes)-
sena, s6-l4. 70; Percy Wilson, Ss-I7, ~.
Afternoon-J. E. Lancaster. S2-l2 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

M. G. A. War Fund Day
Proves Big Success

CoLF clubs throughout the New
I York district held competitions
yesterday to help swell the war
fund which the Metropolitan Golf AS
ISOLATION Is accommodating. The as
sociation's patriotic event held last
year on Memorial Day was to raise
money to purchase ambulances to be
used in France. but yesterdays
drive" was in the interests of the
Y. NJ. c. A., knights Of Columbus
and the War Camp Community Ser
vice.
Two medals were presented by the
NJ. G. A. to all clubs holding patri-
otto tournaments yesterday. There
was an entrance fee Of 81 per man.
but in most instances golfers con-
tributed considerably more than the
minimum. There are eighty-seven
member clubs in the Met Associa-
ton.