davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-01
DEAL COURSE FLOODED.
Rain Plays Havoc with Links
Tourney starts To-day,

After carefully grooming the Deal
course throughout the greater part Of
the summer for the invitation golf tour
nament. which will begin there to-day.
the club officials were dismayed at tho
havoc wrought by the storm which
swept over that section Tuesday after
noon and night The almost unnrecc-
dented rainfall caused the lake to back
up and flood part OF the course, thereby
doing more damage than a million nib
lick shots.
The entire fifth fairway of 400 wards
was yesterday under three feet of water
while the sixth hole was almost rendered
impossible for play. cash ten feet
deep has been torn into the eighth green
and the home green now looms up as an
island. 1t may be that temporary
fifth hole will he played, and in ali
probability the ninth tee will also be
used for No. g.
In the meantime entries continue 10
pour in, The total last night reached
1870. So az to accommodate as MANY
as possible the committee has decided 10
offer prizes for seven sixtcens. There
will be only an c'gl teen hole qualifying
round to-day, The tournament Is for
the benefit OF the Army Athletic Fund.
The sun., 1918-08-01
'KUMAGAE OUTPLAYS
BINZEN WITH EASE
japanese Tennis Star Allows
Seaman Only One Game in
Metropolitan Singles.

Though Ichiya Eumagae got only .,
far as the fourth round In the metronolI'
tan championship tennis singles AT ~.
Crescent Athletic Club at BAY Rid,o
yesterday afternoon he may be regarded
a. having the title already tucked ava.
in his portfolio. Kumsgae faced Ellio.
Blnzen, the young Fordham star. who t.
in training at the PelhSm BAY Naya,
Training Station. and Bfnzen went oy.
In short order. The japanese PLAYED ,ha
best game he has shown in this country
and eliminated BinZcn at 6--l, SO
Binzen had been regarded as the on.y
obstacle between Kumagae and ina
championship. and the American wa,
expected to give the little fellow from
the far East a real tuss,e. Had kum,,
gae adhered to his old style and tough,
Bnzen fro mthe back court there woud
have been lot more of the compe,tiy,
about the match. However, kumaypa
repeatedly came to the net for some
brilliant volleying. and his overhead
work was accurate and particularly Sc.
we're. His placing was splendid. too
The japanese was fast and vigorous ami
a real champion beyond all doubt Birzcn
declared that Kumagae was the hes,
he had yet faced, and he has played
against most NJ the top-notchers
George King. the champion OF We-.
chester. went into the fourth round viii
Kumagae. King defeated James
O'Boyle OF the Pelham station az 6.
60. The Pelham sailors had a had
day all around. for Jamcs's brother
Henry also was eliminated in the second
round by William A. Harrye, Jr. o.
Flatbush. at e.. 6-i.
The sun., 1918-08-01
GLOOMY OUTLOOK
FOR RUBBER MEN
Commissioner Peek Recon-
mends Curtailment, Princi-
pally in Tires and Tubes.

All hopes that the future would bring
n modification in the existing Govern
ment regulations as to distribution OF
rubber we're dispelled yesterday when a
letter from George ". Peek. Commits
sioner Of Finished Products OF the War
manufacturers OF rubber goods gathered
from all over the country In the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
The letter, which was read by Ber-
tram ]. Work Of the B. +. Goodrich
Company, president of tho Rubber Asso-
citation Of America. recommended a cur
tailment in rubber products. principally
In pneumatic tires and tubes for passen-
ger cars.
F. B. Peterson. director Of the bureau
OF imports, said that pending the deter
mination OF a more definite programme
in restricting rubber imports the pan
that has been in effect for three months
would be followed the next sixty days.
Under that arrangement manufacturers
will be allowed three-eighths of one
sixth OF their total consumption during
1917
Manufacturers who are working on
Government contracts were Advised to
file applications Immediately for 70 per
cent.-of their requirements. AS to manu-
facturers who were not in business for
the entire twelve months OF 1917, MIR.
Peterson announced that special ar
rangements would be made to meet their
requirements partly.
Other speakers were John w. Scott.
chief OF the textile section of the War
Industries Board. and II. d. Dunn. in
charge Of the rubber section OF the
board.
The sun., 1918-08-01

The only sailor seaman who survi ed
was Alex Her, who defeated Ilr ", n
Ross. one Of the Kings county, c9nt.p.
gent, at 12-1O. 6--4.
The one surprise of the singles was
the defeat OF Edmund Hendrickson o.
Amherst. the New England intercol,
legiate and national Junior indoor cham.
pion. Hendrickson faced Ned Cummings
In the second round and was beaten in
three sets at Is. Ct. e. Hen.
Erickson was wild and practically threw
away the match.
A start was made in the championship
doubles. The furthest advance was
made by DR. William Rosenhaum and
Fred C. Baggs who reached the fourth
round. They had to do very little to
get that far. for they drew a bye in tho
first round. default in the second and
victory over Gerald Dona ldson. Jr,
and Jay Anderson in the third at G-i,
6-3. The summaries:
Metropolitan Championship Singles
Second Round--AleXander ler dsteatsi
DR. W. II. Ross, l?-lo, Ct. ned cum.
mings defeated Edmund IL Hend-i1 k-on
?-..6. 6. C: William a. Har,y", jr.
dersnted henry Royiei -. - ,.,,
King defeated James $, o Bow. d :: -
Championship Doubles-First Romi -
Frank A Fall and George :. Groes5eck
won by default: Fred anderson. Jr.. ana
Claiming Burrows won from Emhrce Hen.
derson and partner By default.
Second Round--Gcra.d Donaldson, j.,
and Jay Anderson won from Allan Behr
and partner b. default; Or. William 70.
senbaun and Fred c. Bags Won hy de-
fault
Third Round-Dr. Roscnbaum and BAGS
defeated Gerald Donaldson Jr., and Jay
Anderson, G--l 6--3.
The sun., 1918-08-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS

captains services for that length OF time
I reckon others besides our party wou,a
thank him for any int9rma,,WSnr I ne JSu''
Summit, y. j.. July 80.
Concerning Howard s. Prnt.
"Porgy Joe" in THE sun this morning
tss OF d the h ,nes' tS for the
Anglers League Among them this; GET
tlng New York man who , RneM our Sy
the aid Of GOV. whitman" take II ne
refers to Mr.. George d. Pratt. conserva-
Merely to keep the record straight In
my view Howard $. Pratt had no more
to do with the selection Of Mr.. George
than did, and had nothing to do
I have seen Mr.. Howard s. Pratt on two
present and the attitude Of Mr.. Howard
$. Pratt yas that OF the pushing type es.s o,
man mi . who thinks the GToMa Tepptainly
the cordially on these two occasions mas
baen all on the side OF Mr.. Howard D.
Pratt.
So far as Gov whitman Is concerned
have never heard or seen anything 10
H Is sh@ ,ss Si.h.. in
''''' SHREWSBURY ROCKS.
New York, July 81.
Decrease Of Ruled Grouse.
Much has been said and written about
grouse. hut It Is n matter that deserves
much attention and thought by those VINO
wish TO see the bird saved before 1t Is too
late
Reports come from all parts Of the coun-
try to the effect that the grouse or par
fridge Is decreasing in numbers, hut have
seen but few suggestions as to what should
be done. nor have many States taken any
action for Its protection.
In New Jersey there seems to be no
doubt that the grouse>ls disappearing. For
several years past have had opportuni-
ties to travel through good grouse country
and have seen many birds.
Last year they were TO be seen In GER
tain localities In considerable NUMBERS. For
Instance. In the course of a morning .
walk I saw FIVE birds
This year. however, on many occasions
] have walked through this same country
and have not seen n grouse
II Maine does not save the grouse there
Is no State that can do H. as nowhere else
are conditions 40 favorable. II IN to he
hoped that more protection can be af-
forded the grouse before II Is too late.
EDWARD G.. KENT.
1895 Boulevard. Jersey City. July 80
The sun., 1918-08-01
Would Set Models Mt Real Work.

Those Venuses of the showrooms. the
perfect and near perfect 36s. may have
to give up that leisurely stroll!ng In
modes of the moment and set themselves
to some downright real work II Provost
Marshal General Crowder and the Gov
eminent act on a tip of well known
manufacturer of waists.
Larry j. Margulies is the name OF the
courageous male who suggests that gar
ments be displayed on Miss Wood Head
Fixture and buyers be thereby given an
opportunity to exercise their brains and
imagination more freely than at present.
Why shouldn't the women whom ma
ture has gifted with perfect shapes, says
the hardy Mr.. Margulies. be released for
real service in commercial and indus
trial lines instead OF walking about in
fine clothes. surely a labor not essential
to the prosecution OF our war aims ?
Encourage them to do a real bit. says
Mr.. Margulies. and thus more males will
be released for the heavier work Of war
that men only can do.
The sun., 1918-08-01
Boys Suits to Cost $40,
Mems $35, Next Spring

FATHER will have to do some
more saving. clothing men say,
for $40 suits will be about the
regulation price for a boys suit Of
clothes next spring. To be sure. in
the new lines that are just beginning
to be shown there are suits marked
at so. but these are generally desig-
mated as Cheap" goods. Even these
will retail at SIS.
The makers output shows boys
clothes at as high as S26 suit
wholesale, which translated into the
price to the consumer means about
33S. There are some retailers who
already have bought boys clothing
for the spring at s22 a suit wholesale
and they say they are not worrying
at all about the possibility of dis
posing Of all they buy at profit.
In mems clothing. s35 is likely to
be the popular" price for n suit next
spring. as against $40 for this fall. It
Is said.
The sun., 1918-08-01

chants in direct competition with
Utica establishments.
Recently a Syracuse store dealing in
women's wearing apparel ran advertise
ments of its annual clearance sale in
the Utica newspapers. This was only
one Of several advertisements of SYRIA
cuse stores that have appeared in the
Utica dailies during the last few months.
A department store man here says he
understands the newsps 2eis in Roches-
ter will not accept advertisements for
help outside the city.
The sun., 1918-08-01
Leather Prices Firm.


Boston, July 31.-The markets are
quiet on nearly all selections OF sole and
upper leather, says the Shoe aud Leather
Reporter. Prices are holding firm.
Shoe manufacturers are using the fact
that lower maximum prices of hides are
established as an argument for cheaper
leather. Tanners retort that all the
leather coming out OF the watts was
made from high cost raw material.
There has been delay in the fixing OF
maximum prices on leather. This is
normally the dull season In the leather
markets, when there is little pressure
either to sell or to buy.
The shoe factories generally are busy
on old orders. Labor troubles in some
parts of the country are holdin. VI
shipments. Buyers are anxious for
early deliveries. remembering the I'M
satisfactory delays In shipping on last
springs shoes. New business is quiet,
as is to be expected at this season OF the
year
The sun., 1918-08-01

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey city in Buffalo.
Newark In Toronto.
Binghamton In Syracuse.
Baltimore in Rochester.
TORONTO. July 31.-Toronto won two
games to-day, but took part in only one
real fixture. The Leafs hit McCabe
freely In the first game and won. to z.
With one down In the first inning OF
the second game Barbara claimed he
was hit by pitched ball and when
he and Capt Breen protested too vigor-
ously the game was awarded to Toronto
by Umpire westervelt. 9 to o. The
Leafs then defeated Jersey City In an
exhibition AFFAIR, 4 to 0. The score:
The sun., 1918-08-01
dug Market Is BuIIish,

Active inquiry for drugs and fine
chemicals was followed by higher prices
this week. says Drug aud Chemical Mar
Eets. The market was bull!sh over the
Governments request for bids for large
quantities of pharmaceuticals for the
army.
Submarine activities and the rumor OF
the Administrations intention to abolish
through export bills of lading to the
Pacific coast caused exporters to hasten
shipments. Roots were easier last week.
but closed frmer along with the ma
5ority OF the botanicals. Refined Japa-
nese camphor and cream of tartar are
higher. Acetanilid is lower. Saccharin
is slightly higher. Spices are firmer
Among dyes there is a good demand
FOR colors. Dye woods and dye bases
are higher owing to scarcity and lack OF
shipping facilities at the primary mar
kets' Crudes are steady and the ten
dency OF Intermediates is upward
The market for heavy chemicals Is
steady and prices are firm. Acids are
scarce and Arm.
The sun., 1918-08-01

Two base ht-Dowd Sacrifice hts-Eck.
stein Wcafer, Heck. Crane Lawry Zwiliing
Esan, Worrcll. Double play-Weafer and
Dowd. Left on bascs-Syracuse, A. Balti.
more. 4. FRS, base on errors-Syracuse ..
Baltimore, ). Rases on bslls-Of Heck /: of
worrell. !, II by pitcher--By Worrell
driving. Struck out-By Heck, a. by wor.
rell. T.
The sun., 1918-08-01
Special Despatch TO The SuS.

Special Despatch TO The SUS.
AUBURN. July 31.-Local merchants
and manufacturers have started a cam
paign to have the Federal Railroad Di-
rector build railway lines from this city
to the terminals % the barge canal
1t Is pointed out that Few of the in
dustries near the barge canal are To-
Gated directly on that waterway. and
none OF them have private terminals
On the other hand. nearly all the indus
trial establishments have private railway
s!dinss.
The sun., 1918-08-01
Dressmakers Try 70 Adjust Di.put.

The representatives of the dress and
waist manufacturers and of the union
started yesterday series OF conferences
In which they will try to adjust the dir
ferences that have arisen over the cues
tions of WAGES and number OF working
hours a week.
There is likelihood that they may
come to an agreement and that the mat
tiers under dispute may not have TO 90
10 the board OF arbitration. II an agree
ment Is not reached the manufacturers
and the union are to report to the board
next Monday night.
The sun., 1918-08-01
SECOND GAME.
BUFFALO a.

Sacrifice hits Jacobs. Harpn. First base
on error-Bunslo. Stolen bases Brown, ..
Left on ases-Bufralo. ;; Newark. ) Double
plnys-Devinney. BcngouZh and Brown; Har-
pin and Swigler, Brown. Armstrong and
Strait. Hit by pltCher-By Devinney. I
Kelley. Hts-oH Thomas. in 10 inning
of Devnney, in 20 innings. Losing
pitcher-Thomas.
The sun., 1918-08-01
SERIES FOR BINGHAMT0N
Takes Last Game From Rochester
by score of q to 2,

ROCHESTER,, July 3l.--DIutoG'''
--Ringhamton made it three "u' r ...
on the series by defeating Eu''.'s't' '.
Nday To in a seesaw game TIL"
The sun., 1918-08-01
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham 4 Straus, Fulton st. Tackle onl,
COnzen, A.. So: Grand st, Tel. 3oi5 STAG
Kingston, 1889 Fulton st, 1908 BEDFORD Az
Hummer. 1857 Fulton st. Reid av., issS Red,o,,
Loeser. Frederick & Co.. Fulton ST. TLie noIa
schaaf. 1876 Flatbush sv, Tel. 2sls steriInrn a.
Siotp VIM, $40 Flushing Rv Tel Isls st.~
Voehringer, 1855 Myrtle av, Tel ATS W R'wtos
The sun., 1918-08-01
TWO FOR BALTIMORE.
Defeats Syracuse by Scores OF 2
to and ( TO 1.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, July 3l.--Gnterna-
t!onaD Baltimore defeated Syracuse to-
day by to and to /. The scores:
EIRST
The sun., 1918-08-01
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

Acker. r. o., Sewarcn, y. !. Bait
Blumenstetter Bitz's Landing Rockaway ~
Diganard, co Rank st Newark. 3jss Aht Bait
Lining. 1s Ferry st, Newark Bait Tel. ee5s MT,
Specht H.. i2sh Montgomery st.. Jersey Cjsy.
The sun., 1918-08-01

Two base hit PnT" Three hd-
Fisher. stolen bases Imm"rntr 49,
O'Srill rlhrc hii.-n Neil Wa|~| 80
on hascs-Roo hester, Q; Rrn-lamtu.
hi So on ror-HnshamtOu T. l'-' Pro
ou balls Brogan, y. of Wa
struck out-DN Brusan, %, hy w.,
Wild ptchs Walker. /; BroSdn. Lass.
ballzQSNeill.
The sun., 1918-08-01

The Noil and Waste Administration
has issued a maximum price list for
noils and wool waste which goes into
effect to-day.
Prior to this date wastes have not
been reported. but 1t has been deemed
necessary on account OF the Govern
ments requirements to take them over
In the same manner as the nois have
been handled for the last two months
The sun., 1918-08-01

Two base hit-Strat. Sacrifice fiy-Ogden.
Sacrifice tits-Downcy. Jacobs :. First base
on error-Sewark. Stolen bases-Shay Cath
ers. Left on hsses-Butfalo. 4 Newark. S.
Double play-Helfrich. Meyers and Harris.
Bases on bals-Of Hclfrich. ): off Ross. ..
Struck out-By Helfrich. .: by Ross. 4.
The sun., 1918-08-01
NEWARK DOUBLE VICTOR.
Ross and Hoyt Beat Buffalo
Scores Arc 3 to o and 4 to 1.

BUFFALO. July -(InternationaD-
Newark defeated Buffalo in "a double
header to-day. to and to 1. Both
Ross and Hoyt pitched strong games and
had splendid support The scores:
The sun., 1918-08-01

Two base hits-lrvinG Ray. Griffin
Three base hit--Lawry Stolen base-Iawry
Sacrifice hits -Carroll. Eckretn !. Crane
Double play-Lawry and Crane. Left on
hases-Syracuse. s: Baltimore 3 Bases on
balls-or Shea. 3; of Lewis / Hi by
ptcher-By Shea, . tMulvey. Zwillingr; ~
Lewis. tDowd,. Struck out-By shea, /: by
Lewis 8. Wild pitch-Ipwis - -
The sun., 1918-08-01
Huge order for Gau.e Soon.

Mill agents and commission houses
have been notified that the Government
is preparing to give out another large
order for the manufacture of hospital
gauze. amounting to 100000. 900 yards
and probably to as much as 5000. 900
yards. In any event. It Is expected to
be the largest order of the kind ever
giv1n.
The Fall River mills, II Is said. are
ready to take at least 200. 900. 900 yards
of this order. 1t is expected the order
will be forthcoming by the end of this
month. when the contracts with many
OF the mills working on the present hos
pital gauze order will expire.
The coming order will be placed at a
better price than the last one. It is said.
The last order for $40 yard goods was
placed at 721a cents a pound in the
South and at 75 cents pound in the
East. To-day it is figured the prices
will be somewhere near SO cents a
pound.
The sun., 1918-08-01

Fosd!ck. Bridgeport. defeated R.rr.y.
Montreal C. 6-4; Torrey. defeated
Fosd!ck. GO. G-3; GarSey, New York -.
feated W!lbRr. ID. GO. d; Rraryne-
Princeton. defeated Schley, New York
Gwi. 6-a; Jonas. New York. da'oa..i
Wi!bar. Boston. &c. 60. O.. B-ewr.r
defeated Jonas. Ga. Sc Sicart. l'i!-a
defeated Abott. Boston. %. 6-I 5
Slcard defeated Bart CO Sc
The sun., 1918-08-01
ST. FRISCO VICTOR
IN FREE FOR ALL
Mabel Trask Fails to Meet
RiUol in Grand Circuit.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July Sl-Mahe
Trask did not come to the post TO-DAY
for her twenty-second free for all tro.-
ting duel with Saint Frisco, ard taA
feature event of the programme ,oH
some OF its zest for this reason ard
disappointed the racegoers. la rlrI--
ton was in good form. howeNc", l"I
won the first heat from the Geers stall
lion before the latter got 10 lp.ue
Geers took Saint Frisco ont the se.o'i
and third heats at a faster clip AID
never was headed, although I.u I'ir.f.
ton came with such a rush in the 'h.ri
mile that 1t had TO be stepped in e.
to win.
The other feature OF the third days
programme was the 2:07 trot, the y"
House Stake, purse, $4,000. The I"H'
dler. although far from being !H'r.r
went out and won In straight h,1''
The summaries:
The sun., 1918-08-01
SHELTERS LOSE ONE
TILT; FORFEIT OTHER
Then Decide to Play an Exhi,
bition with Toronto and
Drop That Game Also.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ResnIfs af Ynsterday'n Games.

Toronto, :; Jersey City. . thrst.
Toronto, 9; Jersey City, tsecond' ior
feited to Toronto).
Newark. S; Buffalo, 0 (hrst.
Newark, 4: Buffalo. l tsecond).
Binghamton, s; Rochester. 3.
Baltimore, 2; Syracuse. o thrsD.
Baltimore, 4; Syracuse, (second).
The sun., 1918-08-01
Yesterdays Fires.

A. NJ. Loss.
1904 Cherry st; Magnolia
Trucking Warehouse Co. Unknown
b;3o--3t W, 18th st; p. g. H.. Triiing
l0:30-i2l +. 23d ST., Cole Metal
Produce Co......,........Un Unknown
PM
le:a0-230 Brook av,, The Bronx:
Elktns Observation-Disclosures. Sigh
i;30-l6s5 Lexington av.: Morris
Friedman .......,........,..Sl Slight
fs0-l65 Forsyth St. unknown. Slight
The sun., 1918-08-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
HENRY HESSE.

3s9 SIXTH AVE. 24-25TH SITS,
REQUIRES
ART NEEDLEwORk. wORSTED KNIT
GOODS AND KNIT UNDERWEAR SALES
WOMEN WHO UNDERSTAND THESE
DEPARTMENTS. CALL ola O'CLOCK.
The sun., 1918-08-01
Utica Resents Syracuse Intrusion

UTICA. July 3l.-Merchants here re-
sent the invasion OF their territory by
Syracuse stores and are trying TO get
the Chamber Of Commerce to dissuade
the Utica newspapers from accepting
advertisements from Syracuse mer-
The sun., 1918-08-01

Abbey X Imhr!e. Is Warren st Tackle 81,
Ahorcromhic & Fitch, Mad sv & Is No
Amst IN Tackle 4 Bait Store. 7s5 Amsterd -. "st
Bsn Tackle dsl, Depot 1857 LIST walisch
nn i ia = 81 Nv " n iss,b isth Fdde
Recher. $40 r. 34th st Tel Murr,x mn,
Blachnsky. Sol2 Cd avon 1855 st TIlcS nait T ~
BrosnwskH, 1883 Amsterdam av. Tel l7ss Al
browns Bait Dcpot, 2s47 I'd av, mr. is,S, hqu
eGnn,T nn Mssh M Tel 7's, coz Hesramtes
Conroy, ThoS. J., IS John st Tackle " only
Crook J. B.. 5th av, & 4sth 81 tell, "hIS;
Davega, l.. Jr., Inc, 125 ". i25 Fresbwa,o"nhl only
Davega. ; b., Co. S3l B'wsy, Tackle on ps"'
b'rIs q, w Co. 10 Cortland, st Tackle oSi,
Dutl, John, l2s W. 4cd ST. Tel Isl TIP p Tel
Fuchs. H.. 5: lat av. Tel 1856 Orch, ~ '!snt
Gutenberg. s5cl sth av., near ia5th Ri, bS iit
Gordon' III Amsterdam sv, ls5th ST. No nj,
Hirsch. L. 500 Amsterdam av,. 50. 90 ~, p ~,
Kelermsn $3.50 ID av. isth Tel MI p it, Hill
kine Co, II. H. 5ca Broadway TacsIs ut At
Eirtland's. es, Chambers st Tkic, frogs ne, only
Ieviten's S5l =. 1873 o. Tackle & Bait F,dS,aaIn
Lazarus; Sol. 3le f. o0th, Sptg Gds M h.,.
As,rSp"li'Tan r hdw. Co. hurrh 4 vesey st,
Mills. VIM. & Son, Il Park ri. TsctInn a,,
Ogilvy, r.. Co.. 70 Chambers 81, No h.r. only
Pspc, Il. H, s7t "a av., bist st Tel ias b..
Patterson; Gottfried&Hunter, 40 Fulton. No h.is
Ref, J. H aos 81 av, mr.. ?ad. Tackle o Usf,
iioscnhaum. %: sss +. 1873. ~ Of l. Ro,t hsit
Rosenwasser. 24l T.. Beth st H'ware ~. Sides
Schehler. Frank Co. ITO Park Rw No hat III, ~,
Schoyerling. DAILY 4 Gales 30? B'way' No re, ie.
Schuhach Son, sol2 Sd av Fiddlers Bnit ~" ~,
vom Hofc. E., 4 Co. liz Fulton st. "o Ma 3s' l..
Won Lengcrkc & Dctmoid zoo sth , ana halt
Walk, u, l'o LIST Nv, mr., 10th st 5ss7 or
The sun., 1918-08-01
TENNIS IN MOUNTAINS.
Round Robin Tourney Is started a.
Crawford Notch, \. II.

CRAWFORD NoTCH, y. II. July 3 -
The opening of the Crawford Notch
tennis tournament brought out a large
gallery to-day. Harry G. johnson
Massachusetts State champion W H.
Abbot of Boston and Edwin Fuller
Torrey of Utica. secretary of thu Ma.
tional Lawn Tennis Association, are IN
the competition. which is a round robin
Following are the scnrea.
The sun., 1918-08-01

HELP wANTED-MALA.
The sun., 1918-08-01
More About Little Beach Asked For.

I was muTh Interestfd IN a Tetter pub-
lisheI in to-day's Rod and Gun column
signed by "Celmoh' of Newark. y. J.
His refence to Little Beach just below
\ey Inlet is new to mo. I have hshea
New Inlet and would like to hear more
about Little Beach. Would 1t be asking
too much or "Celmoh' " he would give
about the different kinds OF fishing to be
had there
down for trip Of ten days. making
Headquarters Mt Beach Haven, where
would be the hes: place to hire boat
dorv preferred
What about tn cost ~ It with tn.
The sun., 1918-08-01
MANHATTAN AND THE BRonx

Dealers who do not sell live bait Inv. ~,
words tackle only" or mo bait" foIIo~ttn'
The sun., 1918-08-01

2:OT trot; the Neil House, pur p 8 """
The fodder iStnsoul ..........
Mack Forbes lMcDevitt ....
P"rtha M,,iuire iA"kc-mauN ...
Miss Perfection (McMahoub. ..... p
Wilkes Brewer, Kelly de Forest 1872. "
Iomrect and Bacelh also raD
Time, 2:O6t4, ";O6i.. oc',
81 900:
IN" Weed tErskinpl .......t
Fiorn \ lNalen'inol .-.... "
R,ron Wood tW'lisl ..,.., no
Miss Able Brine iR,St. ..-
Time H:OIL. .O9., = .u9'.. gu.
The sun., 1918-08-01

Judge Augustus y, Hand in the United
States District Court yesterday granted the
following discharges in bankruptcy: Leibo.
Nitz & Kaufman, william J. Meyer. Charlie.
Columbos, Locke F. Van Loan. Leopold
Paul Berger and Robert Dancing.