davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

potatoes met general decline. ranging
s4-i.5o. During the corresponding
week last year prices had declined
sharply from preceding weeks range
and sales to johhcrs ranScl S3-A..0
per barrel tor Virginia Cohblrrs which
were quoted S3.25-3T5 1T Ou,cy. For
the corresponding week In 1915 the
range was $3.50 cents lower than Ia
1917 Shipments declined 20 2.2Ny cars.
compared with $3.50 last week VIZ.
ciria was "ti'l tho leading shipper
with u considerable movement from
California and North Carolina. North
rin shipping sections arc Increasing
gradually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tCopyrirh,. 1915. by, Fred c Guetrl.ehl
gear shift, or The following sars are re
same as the Buick The cars arc Packard
Haynes. Oakland saxon Chandler. Hupmo-
"A The ,Cadili.c SasGn Pare HAYNES
Packard. and Stu,z hav. GEAR SHIT, me
back; second. right forward miro rrhl
and stu,z HAD IN. shit ,he same as ,he
ward Will. The HupInohiie ha, .,hS mrs.
J2 .S '1 ,ae Re he ss s s1me n, chlm.r,
have auiie, a few questions to ask
about my automohile Ny car is model
lubricant y.edoi SMobilof" Fol. IhT 'e 81
sse,1nd: is there o any sdytp'.gc in ns,ns
inch sparkinr surface Three. DO SPARK
Inethod Of REMOVING earhon. good one
INTO each snark nlug hole with hot engine
piled with 10, water by cir intake OF car.
n9eked W INTO ths earhuret3r fitth; y the
how should valve stem adjusted be Installed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
LONDON ASSESSES INCOMES
AND TAXI DRIVERS GROWL
Government Anticipates Realizing Up
wnrd OF sI35.O0O Annually From
This Source.

LONDON. August 5.-The tips to
taxacib drivers arc likely to he higher,
in expectations. at least. for they have
risen to the plutocratic class. Are
they not income tax payers? They
are. very much TO their own disgust.
Imagine their surprise the other day
when every owner. driver and journey
man driver received as a surprise from
the government papers demanding the
payment OF an income tax. The rate
is $3.50 year for the owner drivers.
and 1910 in the caes of the hired cab
mon 1t is unohicially stated that the
amount accruinC 10 the National Treas
ury from this source will be Sl35.000
annually.
TaXicabs. already scarce in London
and other British cities have become
notably fewer not because of the in
come tax demand. but because Of the
decrease in the allowance of gasoline.
Until this month IL WAS sixty gallons
a month. hut now the taNicab may
consume but thirty gallons month.
Even under the old regulation it was
Impossible for cab TO work a full
month. as with ordinary usage al aver
age of four gallons OF gasoline day
would be consumed.
Gasoline is issued TO taNicab drivers
on the coupon system, so that when
the months allowance has been used
the cab has to remain Idle until the
new supply becomes due. Taxi drivers
consider that the gasoline shortage is
extremely hard on army and navy Of
nccrs. who are often stranded at the
London termini with II mass OF lug
gage. and unable 10 procure convey
ancc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
MILLING IN AUGUSTA COUNTY
Two New Mills Going Up. One ut
SwOopS md the Other ut
Wrycr'n CnNr.

STAUNTON. VA. August 3.--The
Valley Milling Company has been in
corporatcd TO operate IA Touring mill
at Swoope. In this county. The capital
stock Is $4,000. William II. Arcscn-
bright Is the president OF the new COM
rany. The Farmcr.' Milling Company.
recently Incorporated with capital
stock set down at So. 500 to build
mills at Meyers Cave. has been or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
GIVES MELROSE ABBEY
Duke OF Bucclcuch Declares Propcrty
Shnil belong 10 Nation md Not
Private Individuals.

LONDON August 3.-Thc Duke OF
Buccleuch has presented Meloesr Alb
hey 10 the nation. it's custody being un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

ganizcd and the board Of directors have
decided to build mill and install m..
chinery with $50 barrels OF Hour daily
capacity. a grain storage house n,
$4,000 bushels capacity will also ho
built. NJ. T.. Wrcnn Is the presidcn,
Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Cardinals Set Season Record for Hits in One Game
$s % $e 81 81 81 81 ST 81 @
Ruth Duplicates Home Run Feat of Bill Bradley

The lowly Cardinals set the seasons
record for the most hits in game by
slamming the Robin hurlers for TWEEN
ty-three safe ones in game.
Irish" Meusel. Of the phillics, went
on a batting spree that lasted thirteen
games. until Hold Eller, of the Reds,
ARRESTED him, The run of hitting yield
ing eighteen hits in fifty trials for $50
zee Mageet had hit safely in twelve
games in row when Joe Oeschger
and Mule" Watson halted him Magee
punched out twenty hits in ffty-one
trials for 800 George Cutshaw quit
to JEFF 'fesreau after hitting streak
that endured eleven games, during
which George got seventeen safe ones
in forty-four attempts for $50. Gevvy
Crayath. the CLONE Run King, came
through with his FIRST homer for this
season.
BULLET" Miller beat the Giants last
Monday. II was their first Polo
Grounds defeat this year The Pirates,
by stealing nine bases of the Cardi-
nails in one game, set this season s
record for base differing in a game.
Bradlee Hogg stopped both Heinie Nm
and Art Fletcher after both he'd hit
safely in six games. Two former
American Leaeuors got five hits each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Women to Hold
1~Day Meets on
Arcola Links

The Arcola Country Club has ex-
tended the use of its links to the
women on the fourth Friday of each
month throughout the remainder of
the season. There will be thrift
stamp sweepstakes held on such oc-
casions under the auspices of the
women members of the Arcola Club,
and all the women in this section of
the country who are eligible to COM
pete are invited to attend.
A forerunner of this series Of open
handicaps will be Women's Metro
politan Golf Association one-d day
tournament on June 20, at the Arcola
Club.
After the big four-day Red Cross
tournament at the Apawam's Club, be-
ginning tomorrow, the next oneday
tournament of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association will be on
Monday, June II, at Glen Ridge.
The big event to-day will be the
96-hole professional match between
George Mclean and Gil Nichols,
over the Apawam's Club links for the
benefit of the Red Cross. These men
are we'll matched in skill and it is like
tossing a coin as to which will win at
any time they meet. 1t will be the
third 36-hole match they have played
in succession, and will be just as in
teresting as either Of the Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Midshibn1en Made Splendid
Records IN All Shorts

the regatta of the American Rowing
Association, on the Severn River, near
Annapolis. Bryant and Murray are the
only crew men lost by graduation
Next years captain will be Mason D.
Harris, of Massachusetts. The letters
and numerals for rowing have been
awarded. The an" with crossed oars
for participation in the final race
was won by Bryant, Murray, Aller
Balreich, Crawford, Harris, Ingram and
Skinner. The an" for rowing in an
other race than the final was awarded
to Post and Sykes. Rowing numerals
for rowing in the crew of the fourth
class, were won by Litchfeld. Graves
Board, Stewart, Mckinney, Wedman
Jacobini, Trapnell, Tower, Ressenger
McIver and Mcguire.
These received the an" for baseball:
Blakeslee, Bolton, sproul, 'Clouehley
Miner, Pine and Stubs. The an" for
field and track was won by Allen
Ofstie, Burdick, Berney, Davis, Hart,
Hintze, Pearson, Perry Markell, May
berry, Mencewicz and Porter The "N''
for proficiency with the rife was
awarded to members of the team who
qualified, though no outside competi-
tons were held this wear Those who
won it are Schoeffel, Hungerford
Cushman, Rathbun, Isgrig, Nelson,
Miller, sellaway, Madeira and Turner
Blakeslee New Captain.
The captaincy of the baseball nine
for next year has been conferred on
Victor F. Blakeslee, of Massachusetts
He played centrefeld last season. H
S. Hillenkoetter is manager Hilyer
F. Gearing of ANNAPOLIS. Md. who
played fine game on the attack, has
been selected as captain of the lacrosse
twelve. X. S. Reed is manager. Cap
tains and managers, the captain being
first named, have been selected as
follows: Gymnastics, L. Y. Mason. c.
R. Woodson: wrestling. F. Fl. Maichle
c. R. Wcodson; swimming. W B. Cog
gins, r. M. Graham fencing, G. c.
Cadnan, Campbell Cleave; tennis, Will
liam Hibbs, F L. Johnson; rifle, v. F
Rathbun, r. G. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

in a National League game this year,
Lee Magee and this week Marty Kava-
naugh. Jack Smith and Jimmy Smyth,
of the Cards, had scored runs in five
successive games when the Robins
halted them.
Milton Stock had scored runs in six
games straight when stopped by the
Reds. Leslie Mann got four hits in a
game. Jack Wheat quit to Lee
Meadows and Gene Packard after hit
ting safe in eight straight games. lack
got ten hits in twenty-three tries for
.435
The following players are on un-
broken streaks of hitting; Heinie Groh
and Ivy Wingo, of the Reds, and Jimmy
Hickman. of the Robins. have hit safe
ly in their last ten games.
Fred Merkle's rise to the top rung
OF the battcrs Is due chiefly to the
great hitting streak that Fred is on at
present; in the last eleven games he
has played Fred has got one or
more hits, coming through with twenty
safe blows in forty-two trials for an
average of 476, and he is still on it.
The batting record of the National
League for the first seven weeks of
play follows: Games, 332; at bat,
10,952; runs, 1889; hits. 2,761; stolen
bases, 1886; per cent, 1852.
The records below include games
played Thursday, June s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

"Babe" Ruth by hitting four home
runs in four successive games
equalled the record made some fif-
teen years by Bill Bradley. of the
Clevclands. dutch" Leonard, Of the
Red Sox, hurled the first no-hit game
Of the season, when he flashed hit
and runless game against the Tigers.
1t was his second hitless contest, Hub
turning back the Browns without a
hit on August so. 1916.
Walter Johnson, Jim Vaughn and
Carl Mays, who have won nine games
each, have the best chance to be the
first hurler to turn in the first ten
victories in the majors this year Bert
Shotton went on batting spree and
had hit safely in eleven games
straight, when Coveleskie halted him,
Bert getting fourteen hits in forty
six tries for 304. Eddie Murphy was
stopped by the Athletics, after Eddie
had scored runs in five straight games
Eddie Foster holds the longest hit
ting streak of the present season,
twenty games. Eddie, after com
inc within nine games of Ty Cobb's
mark of last year. quit to Stanley
Coveleskie, of the Indians. During this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

run of hitting Foster got twenty-six
safe ones in eighty eight tries. for an
average Of 1896.
The Yankees flashed the first triple
of the season in the johnson circuit.
1t was ut the expense of the White
Sox. George Sisler got four hits in
game Hap Felsch quit to Morton
and Bagby after hitting safely in nine
games, during which he got thirteen
safe ones in thirty eight tries for 942.
Donic Bush. after hitting for 1853 in
eight straight games, quit to Urban
Shocker. Ray Chapman had hit safely
in eight games and got nine hits in
thirty tries for 500. Joe Bush ap-
piled the brakes. Clyde Milan was
halted by Kallio after hitting streak
of seven games. Milan got eleven hits
in twenty four attempts, for .440.
Derrill Pratt, Of the Yankees, is on
an unbroken streak Of hitting; Pratt
in the last Fifteen games played has
punched out one or moro hits, in all
getting nineteen hits in sixty trials,
for an average of .317, and his streak
is unbroken.
The batting record Of the American
League for the first seven weeks of
play is as follows: Games, 1856; at bat,
11,1S3; runs, 1,26S; hits. 1924; stolen
bases, 339; per cent, .252.
The records below include games
played Thursday Juno 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Collision Puts
Three Yachts
Out of Regatta

Just as the changeable breeze
stifened somewhat and promised ideal
conditions for the Baysde Yacht Club
regatta on Little Neck Bay yesterday
an accident occurred which put three
of the contesting yachts out of the
race.
Benjamin L. Linkfeld, in the Taurus,
was one Of six to cross the starting line
In the "star" class. On the homeward
round w. 1. lnslee was leading, in the
Shadow. The others were close behind
him.
Approaching the first turn of Fort
Totten on the second leg Mr.. Linkfiald
saw a good opportunity to overcome
the lead of the Shadow and he made
straight for what looked to him like
q good opening. He took to the port
eide instead Of to the starboard and
George Abbott. in the Aria, found his
path blocked. Jack Nesbett, son Of
Commodore Archibald Nesbett, rot
mixed up In the collision. None Of the
three yachts was badly damaged. Link
field continued around the course, but
the COMMITTEES paid no attention to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

with an average Of .628. In So times
at bat he hit SO safeties and garnered
~ runs: He hit 7 homers, 1 triple
and 7 doubles, on each occasion the
hit being converted into a run.
New Captain Batted .4O7
Hawkins, who has been elected can
tain Of the 1919 squad, batted at a
;4O7 clip, gathering II hits and runs
in II tries. ORourke follows Hawkins
with 1862 on Fl hits and II runs in
Is trips to the plate. Sweeney
catcher, got Id hits and 8 runs in AZ
tries. an average Of 1888.
One of the teams beaten by Brook
1yn Prep this season was St. Peters
straight games and trounced Evander
Childs High School. P. S. A. L. cham
p'ons of Manhattan Bronx R edmond
- Other teams beaten by the Crown
Heights players are Manhattan Prep
Xavier. High School, Erasmus Hall
Manual Training, Bushwick, Cathe-
dral, Adelphi, Boys High School and
st. Johns Prep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Report Shows NavalAcademy
Had Best Year in
Athletics

ANNAPOLIS, June 8.-A very sue
cessful season in spring athletics at
the Naval Academy Is indicated bv
the official report Of the work of the
lacrosse, baseball and field and track
teams and the crew, which comprised
the branches in which the midship-
men engaged during the season just
closed. In connection with the fine
work OF the football team last fall
and the good showing of all of the
branches of winter sports, gymnastics,
wrestling, basketball and fencing, there
Is little doubt that it has been the
Academy's best year in athletics, and
1T is also worthy of note that for the
first time in the era of modern con-
petitive athletics every branch of
sport was directed by a professional.
Every match was won by the la
crosse team. which had but one point
scored against it during the season.
The baseball nine won fourteen of
ITS seventeen games, losing only to
Holy Cross, Swarthmore and North
Carolina State, and winning it's last
eight games. The only regular player
lost by graduation is Won Heimberg,
captain and right fielder. Olsen, a
change pitcher, also was graduated. The
field and track team won from the
University of Pennsylvania and LIE
high and lost to the University of
Pittsburgh.
Defeated in Close Race.
The crew was defeated in a close
race early in the season by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, but more than
came back by defeating Pennsylvania
and Columbia in the senior event of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Miss Bjurstedt
Wins Final at
Ardsley Club

Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the Morse
star, was at her best in defeating Mrs.
Stuart Green in the final round Of the
singles matches in the invitation tour
ney at the Ardsley Club yesterday.
The match went to three sets, with
Miss Biurstedt's greater stamina earn
ing her victory by score of 2--6,
6--1, 6-3. Mrs. Green outplayed her
champion rival in the first set, but
tired badly thereafter.
In the semifinal round Miss Blur
stedt eliminated Miss Marie Wagner in
two straight sets by score OF 6-3.
g..
The finals Of the doubles between
the four Browning sisters brought out
hard-fought issue. Mrs. A. F. Thur
Der and Mrs. Stuart Green downed
Mrs. G. F. Dickinson and Miss Natalie
Browning by a score Of Is, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Brooklyn Prep. Nine Makes
Remarkable Years Record

One of the best schoolboy baseball
records in greater New York was
produced by the Brooklyn Prep nine,
which won twelve out of fourteen
games played this season. In the last
three years the Crown Heights play
ers have won forty-two games and
lost five. This years records were
made through the managerial and
coaching ability Of William McEntee
and the pitching and batting efforts
of Jake He'll, who twirled Brooklyn
Prep to ten victories this year. losing
none.
A feature was the batting of Andy
Eschmann, who plays shortstop, pitcher,
catcher, and acts as captain. The
two defeats credited against the team
were made through the absence of
He'll and the weakness of the recon-
structed nine in games against Peeks-
kill Nj. A. and the St. Johns Prep
nine.
Brooklyn Prep batted 1928 to it's op-
ponents' .181. In the fielding aver
ages Brooklyn Prep leads by twenty
four points, with Ola average. In
the fourteen games played the Grown
Heights youngsters clouted out $50
hits, scoring 124 runs, 90 Of which
were earned. The average per game
is runs and II hits.
Is Leading Team of City
The strength of the pitching staff
has made them the leading high
school team in New York City. Jake
He'll, the star pitcher, is credited
with ten of the teams twelve vic
tories. He pitched a total Of SO in
nings, allowing 46 hits and earned
runs. He passed FL batsmen and re-
tired SO. His batting also helped
him in his Victories, clouting the ball
for an average Of .4O4.
He'll succeeded in getting 10 hits
and 8 runs in At times at bat. He is
being sought by President Charles II.
Ebbets Of the Brooklyn Dodgers and
is practising daily on the grounds of
the Brooklyn National League team.
The effectiveness of Walter
O'Rourke, third baseman, and ANDY
Eschmann, all-around player, in bat
ting has pulled the Crown Heights
team out of a hole many a. time. In
recent game Eschmanr clouted out
a homer with three on bag with the
score against Brooklyn Prep. Both
boys will play for Holy Cross next
Eannnaaun teps shA isss q aaeaeru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
aiiriings For
Women S tile
Golf Quincy

The following are the pairings for
the women's metropolitan golf tourna-
ment, which will be held at the Apa-
wants club, June 10 to 13:
o:ao-Smithers, Mrs. c. D., Nassaus Wa
terhouse. Miss Irma, Ardsley.
10:36-Kuller, Mrs. G. P, Englewood /,
Peli. Mrs. Williamson. Apawamis.
o:4o-Paterson, Mrs. Myra P, Knoll
wood; Ryan, Mrs. F. B., Baltusrol.
10: observation-disclosures. Mrs. c. S.. Ardsley,
Boschcn, Mrs. g., Spring Lake.
Geddes, Mrs. Donal, Piping Rock. 10" :
10 :05.Blake. Mr.. L. H., Baltusrol; Alex
andre Mrs Mrs: H., Pining Rock.
ford, Mrs. f. F.. Essex.
II :o5-Donohue. Mrs. Francis E., Mont
clair :,d Russell, Mrs; Charles T.. Ardsley.
ueboiaekel mrs G. f F. II Mac h
Moore. Mrs. J. H., Sleepy Hollow.
u :2o-Davis. Mrs. Joseph E.. Piping
R'f1 Lesas< ms' M William c. h.asn Va
II $50 whitney. Mrs. Howard F.. Nassau;
Bird' M Mrs pa w F.; Sleepy Hollow y,.
Mss Gs4 MIs En- egndf Rock
II :4o-Montgomery, Mrs. II. D.. Aps-
wants; Fair. Mrs: Charles, Piping Rock.
NJ II :4S-WoVd. Miss G. F.. Enslewood; Yak,
Field: Taylor, Mrs. Albert, Marine and Field.
~ :o5-David. Mrs. 8. S., jr., Wykagl ;
Steinert, Mrs. X. L., Englewood
12-Neilson, Mars. 7. b.. Hackensack
Eschwege. Mrs II. p, Enslewood,
~ :O5-Farrelly. Miss Grace, Englewood ;
Bernheim, Mrs. j.. Century.
12:1o-Thompson, Mrs. Il. Percy, Arcola
Cane, Mrs. w. H., Hackcnsack.
12:16-Peake, Mrs. w. W., Apawamis
Greenhall, Mrs Charles, Hollywood.
12:2o-Weil. Mrs. Sidney, Fairview, Ry.
croft. Mrs. Il. H., Wykagyl
II :2S--Dribben, Mrs. E. F., Fairview; AL
laire, Miss A., Dunwoodie.
IL :30-Blumenthal, Mrs. H., Fairvtow
Ketcham, Mrs. L., Dunwoodie.
12:35-Irving, Mrs. J. s., Engiewood /,
Conner. Mrs. C. H.. Apawamfs.
12 observation-disclosures. Mrs. E. Y, Ardsley
Chilvers, Mrs. William, Dunwoodie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Coast College Decides
TO Continue Football

PORTLAND. Ore, June s.-The Pa
enc Coast Intercollegiate Athletic Con
ference has decided to continue atb-
ietics this year, and every member Of
the conference will have at least one
football game with each other member
according to plans announced TO-DAY
All the colleges and universities az.
sept Stanford University, which has
dropped Intercollegiate activities TO,
the period Of tho war. will adhere to
this plan. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
National League Club Batting
~-AA5
W etk.
Glasgow Soccer Clubs
Raise $4,000 War Fund

GLASGOW, juno s.-Twenty thou
sand dollars added to Britain's war
funds by the soccer clubs of Glasgow is
the result of their efforts in the season
of 19l7-'l8, which has just closed. Hav-
ing survived four seasons of football
since the commencement Of the great
war, the clubs have made splendid
rally and subscribed the largest amount
since iva. The various war and char
i.anie games contested last month at
tracted large crowds, two games be-
tween the famous Rangers and Patrick
Ihlstle and Queens Park and CLYDE
alone netting IS 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Decide on Cricket
Players for Games

The New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association, which has charge
Of the New York end Of the series Of
five intercity cricket matches with
Philadelphia, has decided upon the fol.
lowing list of metropolitan PLAYERS
from which the team for the first
match, at Livingston, s. l., on June Is
will be picked: No.
E; G; Hull, F. G. Hales, Manor Field.
J. L. Poyer and L. Miller, Brooklvn !.
X. Comacho and L. P. Comacho. Co.
lumbia Oval; R. Macpherson. Benson.
hurst; =. Il. L Stonington, w. +. Kee.
nan, ]r, A.; 8. Durrant, F. e. Kellv
scaptaln3, Staten Island. and 81. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Two Fights Qualify on
knickerbocker Links

In the qualifying round Of the w..
nend'cap. played yesterday at the Ky;cts
eroocker Country Club, two eights oua1-
!fed The first eight is comnosaa ~
zone Raymond, C. NJ. Parsons NJ NJ -
nay, K. Dunscomb, c. A. Kidd, Stan ,l,.
evans. A. G. Sherwood and arthvyy
Sopperthwait, while those who anai,
ned IN the second eight were N Nils
s. LITTLE, 7. Salendier, A. B. GRIM. I r.
favt Es sn1 g 3, WAaswastAs &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Hartman Gets Lead
In Brooklyn Tourney

lingo Hartman was the only player to
reach the fourth round in the Brook
Ign cham pionship singles tourney. which
Get under way at the Terrace Club, of
Ftiatbush, yesterday. In earning this
nigh position Hartman disposed Of
a. allen Behr for a rather surprising
Behr was unable to cope with his
rival's speed aftek the flrst game, which
went 30 Bahr ON an early lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Glen Ridge Players
IN Nine-I4ole Competition

nine hole selected score connect.
tion was played Yesterday at the Glen
Ridge Country Club. The winner was
II X. Landes, with score of $3.50
e. D. Miller end r. G. Thompson were
tied IN second place. with scores Of IS
--4-s1. while the next best soores
were made by WI. Wooster, 87--4---83.
and IL. G. Cordleys 39-~s--3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Sing Sing Nine Beats Tars

OSSlN1NG, June s.-Ensign Folks
baseball team of seamen from the u,
s: rifle range at Peekskill played the
Mutual Welfare League baseball nine
In Sing Sing prison to-day. The SAIL
ors, who brought lot Of packies to
root, lost, 8 to 2. Several hundred
prisoners! say Captain CollArds nine
outplaycd.