davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
need THIS SPRING
OF q Good Tonic Medicine, Nerve
Builder and Blood Purifier

Is greater than ever before.
The nervous strain. worry and
anxiety caused by the war;
The debilitating effects of the ter
rible influenza. grip and pneumonia
The depletion of the blood by in
door life in Winter
Have tremendously overdrawn the
reserve strength of nearly every man
and woman.
This makes the favorite Spring
medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla, more
Of a necessity now than ever before.
For your impure, exhausted blood.
and for that extreme tired feeling
sure to come, prepare yourself now.
Today begin to recover your lost
rilla, the standard Spring medicine
and blood purifier, which creates a
keen appetite. aids digestion and as
similation. Remember Hoods Pills
II you need o mild laxative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Dog Ships Sole Survivor.

SEATTLE Wash. March 15.-Be-
Iieved to be the only survivor of the
Inflated steamer Princess Sophla,
which sank last october. in southeast
ern Alaskan waters, an English setter
dog is making himself at home at AUX
Bay. Alaska, having arrived there
'-o-o Too rarbor, according to word
received here.
The dog arrived in Tee harbor COW
--ed With oil. half wild and nearly
starved, shortly after the Sopnio
foundered. II Is believed the dog
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
Toidest Place Found.

JUNEAU Alaska March l5.-For
e'erat'"rr nopular conception pic
-" ed the North Pole as the coldest
place on earth. although scientists
and explorers have proved otherwise,
In fact Nansen and other explorers
said that As or so degrees below zero
was cold weather for the 18th to sOth
parallels.
Birches. Alaska. however. SIS miles
below Fort Gibbon. has several times
hit the rs and sS mark below zero,
and is therefore believed to be the
coldest spot in the north. If not In the
world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
washing1on's Growth Pig.

SPOKANE. March 15.-The popu-
'ation Of the state of Washington on
next July is estimated by the United
States census bureau at 723757. ac-
cording to special dispatch to the
Chronicle from Washington.
This compares with an estimated
pnrn'ation last July I Of 1.s6O.5S7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

SynGni of thc Annual Statement Of
.HE UNION MARINE INSURANCE CO.. ltd,
III liverpool. in the Kingdom Of England on
.he 31st day II December 1918. made TO the
In uTanee c"inrl' strner 4 the State ~ Oregon.
pur uant IN Law
Amount of capi,aI - NH up. s a0O.oOo.oO
Net premiums received during IN,
Intsre-t' dividend; and fents re-
ceiyed during the year. ....... +3.396.7s
Income from other sources re-
ceived during the year. O1,7s3.B5
Total income OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DISBURSEMENTS
Net Losses paid during the year
including adju1tment expen 'eR..s b33. .706. 90
Commissions and salaries paid
TaGs' i icenees s ,'s and fees paid dur dur
, ing The yesT ,; ,;. SSssss5.
Total expenditures ,82978
ASSETS
Value of stocks and bonds owned
market vaiueD ...........S 974.Os5.22
Cash In banks and on hand ...... 13.570.33
Premium in course Of collection
written since September 30.
Interest @ and rents due and ae-
crued -........... 1O.Se2.b7
Total assets 81, 1lS. 200, 90
Total assets admitted in Oregon s1.IIs. 10000
LIABILITIES
Groc claims for los es unpaid 8 b37,722.72
Amount Of unearned premiums on
all outstanding risks ......... 1eO,7sf.s8
All other liabilities 100000
Total liabilities exclusive Of
capital STOCK .......t TB0.6O4ob
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Groa' premium received during
Premium M returned during year. s4isS
Losae1 paid during the year...... 56O75
Losses incurred during the year.. 1.05O.82
THE UNION MARINE INSURANCE. CO.. LTD.
A. X. FOWLER. u. g. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

swan about in Lynn canal for hours
after the Sophia made her last plunge
and finally reached shore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
sly Wheel Causes Big Damage.

PORTLAND. March 15.-Pedestri-
ans were struck by flying glass and
bits of steel and several thousand
dollars damage was done to plate
glass windows near the Fifth-stree,
entrance of the Human, Wolfe & Co,
department store when the fly-wheei
of an automobile broke at $50 o.
clock last night as the car was pro-
ceeding south on Fifth street
The machine was driven by Mike
De Cfcco. in charge of the trucks for
the Journal Publishing company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
Stephens Salient Six

We members of the Pendeton association therefore
are not permitted the show We advise that
YOU see this wonderful before you make your decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

cts. The mems singles will continue
to-day. beginning at 10 o'clock thi,
morning, and then there will be no
more play in this event until next
Saturday and Sunday, when Z will Be
completed
TOMORROW afternoon, starting at 9
o'clock, the women's singles will get
under way, with repre- sentative Mot
ropolltan entry in the draw, and play
viii continue all through the week,
with the final round set for next
Saturday. The mixed doubles will
start Wednesday afternoon and finish
Saturday.
The club has placed in competition,
for the first time in this tournament,
two handsome silver challenge cups to
go to the man and woman who win the
tournament three times, not necessar-
lly IN succession, and there are also
prizes offered in the other events.
There were days, some years ago,
when Hoboken witnessed the greatest
players in the country in action at
Castle Point, but for the last few
years there has been a decided slump
in the game across the river. 1t is
with the hope Of starting a tennis re
vivaW that the Hoboken Tennis Club
IS staging this tournament and offer
ing the two challenge cups
New York Player Loses
Few clubs have more delightful
or unusual outlook than those at Castle
Point. The five clay courts are almost
directly or the banks OF the lower Hud-
son, situated on high bluff and with
sweeping view of the river, the Lower
Bay and the New York sky line.
One Of the early matches yesterday
brought out a high quality of play,
with Kirk Reid, the young Cornell star,
and Alfred Hammett, the New York
chop stroke expert, as the contenders.
Reid took the match In straight sets
by score Of 6-3, SIS, but was very
hard pressed in the second set as he
experienced trouble with Hammett' 8
fast skidding chopped ball. The men
fought along on even terms until the
caves had gone twice to deuce" and
then Reid finally broke through and
won the last two games for set, at SIS,
and the match.
1t was only by forcing the net posi-
ton persistently and cutting off Ham
NETS shots before the ball could
take the bounds that Reid won. In
view of the fact that Reid, a day or
two ago, forced Charles S. Garland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Havre de Grace Results

anl epva asf' nH HiN' ana sissenSh5
PIN. re CRodrigut2l. $3.50 SOD and
s. so ard $3.50, pscond; Thorn0loo.n. lis
llroxleri. 81 bird Time, l:43 SO Tran
by. SIR William Johnson, Assign. glanye.
SKY PILOT. Lazy Lou Pilsen. searrchlisht
Yell and Master Fox also ran.
Second Race ,selnne; steeplechase
threc-year-olds and pwara two rniles) -
Otto Floto. l4o Cstre.cnl. $3.50. $50 and
~ won. Fiass. l2a lpa!aeerJ; $500 and
so second; Crest Iiiil. I5T filennedy> &.
$50. third Tine. 400. Lava. Stucco
and Moncker also ran
Third Race trha fox Will, two-ycar-
ODDS. purse, $1,000; six furlongs) Con
stancy, Il0 (Noian). straight s. %. p,ac-
50 show. $3.50 frst. NJ I.adaie. los
tDr5sr}. place, $500: show so. second ;
tara. Time l:l3 Is. 'Ratco. 'Vioiet
TIP, Tourjours. Gallagher, 0oldtno also
RAJ. Par entry
ye4r-olds ana upward. purse. $1,000; six
turiCnFS). 'soIitace. ll2 (Sande(
straight. $50. place $500, show $3.50
figs. War Marvel io2 lsehut.inger),
tRyan). show SIS. CO. third Time, l. = g. ).
Startling. Billy MeCloy. 'Ma9se F. mint
Tip, Noujours, Gallagher. Goidiue aiso
ran
Ross entry 'Field
Firth Race (The Potomac rancrcap fcr
three year-olds; one and one ixtsenth
niles Time, i.4o .-5>.-'str Barton. 1879
I,soian>, $3.50, s2.lo won. 'BAly Kelly.
I25 fSanue), $40 SECOND sAl,Amaid
III lSchuttinger,. third. Re Frank. Sailor
Clean Conc and Audacious also ran.
'Ross Stable.
sixth race Nhree- year-olds and Inward:
selling ono nile I'D seventy. yatds}---
and s., won; n. h. Beal 1ls lSande). s.. 40
and $3.50. second. Eauberk. Il6 tMc-
Crann), $3.50. third. Time l:441-5 War
saw, fodder Broom Peddler and Daddy
Choice also ran.
Seventh race -four -year-olds and up
ward claiming; one mile and a Quarter)--
Thrift, lo5 tMcCrann). 1880, 500 and
So 40. second; Hubbub. lie (Musgraye).
s.. 40. third. Time. 2:o7l-5. Col. Naaen-
tine. Bob Redfteld, Bill Huniey and Capt.
tai City also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Veterans Return
And Strengthen
Rutgers Eleven

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept 49,
Although faced with the task Of prac
tically developing q new team, Coach
George Foster Sanford has already
worked the Rutgers gridiron squad into
such shape that it promises we'll to
rival last years record. despite the loss
of its veteran line.
The team was cons idcrably strength
ened to-day by the return of Lawrence
stryker varsity tackle in 1916, who
has been in France for two years, and
Francisco, end of the 1917 team, who
was in the air service last year
Sanford has been driving his men at
top speed all week. holding two strenu-
Gus practice sessions daily. There has
been only one casualty, that Of Duff. a
promising guard, who was substitute
last year. He has badly spraned
ankle.
turk" Gardner last years star half
back. is expected to report Monday, re-
leasing Storck, of the 1917 backtield.
for duty as an end.
Evidence that Sanford intends to rely
on the short passes that the team
worked so we'll last year is contained
in the fact that Bob Nash has been on
mana ali week giving t!4t HtssHi : pc@it'4
instruction in the manipulation Of this
play Sanford also has deveiopment
Of the multiple kick under cover which
is likely to snow good results.
Redmond and Summeril have been
alternating IN punring and drop kick
ing, but SummerM VIII probably DO the
bulk Of the work in this department.
Gardner will play the other halfback
position, with French ct quarter.
Storck and Francisco are likely looking
ends, with Mount and Stryker at tackle,
Lukens and .Bosauet or Duff guards,
and Bunyon seems TO Rave the call at
centre, though he Will have a hard
fight.
With the opening Of college next
week lot Of new material is expected
TO npneSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Miss Bleibtrev
And Miss BOYLE
Victors i'm Water

Spirited competition and record
breaking performances featured the
New York Women's Swimming Associa
,ion water carnival, held at the Man
haitian Beach bath lagoon Yesterday
afternoon. Miss Charlotte Bowie and
Miss kthelda Bleihtrey were the fair
SWIMMERS who starred i'll the meet.
MISS Boyle won the 40 yards free
style event. covering the o5-yard open
water course IN l minute 10 10 sec
onds, equalling the 10 metre record
made by Miss Fannie Durack. the
Australian swimmer.
MISS blelhtreN was the winner in the
ll0~yard backs >roke swim in the fast
time Of ! minute SO Is seconds. Miss
b'eAotrey was given a hard fight for
hh,o7ors by Miss Ruth Smith, who holds
the national title and the worlds cham
pionship for $50 yards free style.
Miss Smith finished seven yards be
mind Miss Bieibtrey. Miss Frances
Clark. Of the Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde, finished third
Miss Aileen Riggin. the twelve-year-
old star Of the Women's Swimming As
ISOLATION, gave a wonderful exhibition
OF fancy diving in q springboard handl-
cap for women.
The summaries:
=, llo.yaFa swim ..sc:atch Won by Miss
Eleanor Uhr. Meadowbrook Club. phiia.
de!phia, second Frances Clark. Philadel-
phia TnVag.ine!nde. Third. Time. | 10 :.
Won BY Miss Ethelda Blelbtrey, ~ Y W
, \ disa Ruth Smith. unatfa he'd. acc
I'D Mis' franees C.ark. thiladeIphta
20 yard swim (handicap - Won by Miss
Eleanor thi. Meade " brook club Ph,ladeI-
phia ne seconls) Miss Charlotte Boyle
- A. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Esoacl,hiss Takes Match
From Harrison by 6 and ;

The first round for the club cham
pionship was played on the links OF the
Monrclair Golf Club. A majority OF
the matches were decided by the low
margin Of l up. ". r. Fotchhiss de-
feated f. 3. Harrison in 3G-hoie
match by up and to play.
The scores:
First slxteen-T. L. Gallagher defeated
Il. G. Kerr, up: II. NJ Robinson won
from #. Johnson by default; J. ,Soyes won
from f. 3. Barclay, By default; J. / Sim
mons defeated H {. Hornseck up Na
holes); p Harrison defeated :. Z Dono-
hue, up and to play; 4 3. Stewart
defeated e. j. Rigway. up: A l.. Pier
son, jr.. defeated J. s. Brown, up and I
TO play.
Second sixteeu-E b stearns defeated
c. J. Turner. up; E. L. Allen defeated
r. J. Swords, up and 10 play: W. r
Hotchkiss defeated e. B. Harrison up
and to play $50 holes); w. ]. LOTUS
defeated s. ". Johnson up. A. L. Pier
son defeated w. w. Hubert. / up; A
B. Ciaveth defeated c. L. Pterson. 1 up
T. l.. Adams defeated !. W Allen. 5
up and 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Hayre de Grace Entries

Ing; Ave and one-half eurlongs).-sQuire
Charlie. IA: Mock Orange. 10; Kelly
'Nd!an. ll2; snbrosa III; Sea queen,
ios, Muyada, 1o5: 'Bratus 10s: Link Boy.
5 spavs Mi1s III Hgrry 49, Kirah
II. 1903 Major Fislle. 1913. Couralis 10.
Second Pace (maiden three-year-old
and upward one mile and seveEty yardsl.
lante. 70: Welshman's Folly, 10; ".
Ward, 40; indian Spring. l07; Bar Coy.
ll5; Galway. 10: Meiencaolla, 40; Pride
q india. 10. Veto, no Matoaka. ll2;
BaMy Council I07. Also eligible: Coro-
nado, 40 sousn1arine liz, Master Fox.
l15; Searchlght III 40
Third Race selling; three year olds and
Cold, !l5. joyful. ia; Maivollo, 40;
.celto; III; avon, lo5 Major Mono.
ELECTED II. lo.; 'Dlcless Lace. 100,
~; Joseph p: Murphy. ll3: Head Fort,
A yssia. III keztah. II2: Jack Da wson.
1l5.
Fourth Race tThe Bayview Handicap;
three yeaT-oids and upward: one mile and
5s Ns,b aSg rns f0T'5
Midway. III; 'EKter.Einaror 1926: Slip
pery Elm. zoe.
fAlinsr entry.
Fifth Race (claiming: handicap; three
year-oids and upward; one mile ara one
sixteenth) Firing Line. 1l2, Hubbuo.
l07. sDorcas, i0j. Daddy's Choice. III:
irish Kiss l95; Ballad. 10; Harry Bret
vogel. Io6; .Siboia. lo6 skiing John 10:
Jack Mount. 1903; Dolina, l06: Thornbloorn,
I04; puts and Calls, SO.
sixth Race Claiming; thrse-year-olds;
one mile and seventy yardsl
5.son. rs Belarto. 1917 Betsy. lO7;
Transpero. 10. Romeo. 100: 'Joan Of Arc
loS; Frank shannon, l13: Jack Healy. 1917:
Fairy Prince, la7; Pianarede. 10. 'Baia-
rosa. los Resist, lla: Little Ed. 1907: Hong
Kong lo7: Caballo. los: 'Goldvale, Ios
A!so eligible. 'Air Gretta, los: Bette
BLUFF. 1914.
Seventh Race Claiming: three-year-
olds and upward one mile and Il furiong)
Senator Broderick. III; WIN Do. Iii:
Annie Edgar. III; Sir william Johnson.
III; Katie Canal. 10s. 'Jacnetta 30 In
dolence. III: Luther. III: Tia Pin. III:
Ben Hanpson, N EMMA, 1903; Colonel
Valentine. III, Little Cottage III: Ba azet.
~. Dairosa. 100; 'cainspring lol. Also
eiIgi Die: Water War. III; Ohara. l1l;
indian Chant. lis; Grasmsre. III
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
First Allotment
OF Series I tickets
For Three Cannes

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-August
Hermann. president Of the Cincinnati
Nationals, announced to-day that in the
event there are fourth and fifth world
series baseball games played in Gin
cinnati those persons who are awarded
reserved seats for the first three games
Will not be considered in the allotment
Of seats for the later games
The plan was decided on by the Gin
cinnati club directors as the best way
Of accommodating the greatest number
Of the public wishing to sec at least
one Of the contests.
''No more appl cations for any Of the
games to be played in this city VIII be
received after Monday noon" Herr
mann said. IF the Reds cinch the
pennant the awarding Of reserved
seats Tor the first three games in Gin
cinnati VIII be made as soon as pos
sihlc. The applications OF the unsuc-
cessful fans VIII be kept. and if there
IS fourth game here reserved seats
for it will be awarded along the same
plan as that for the first three games
II there is q fifth game, the rule will
apply for IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

of Pittsburgh, to five hard sets in the
final round Of the national intercol-
legiate championship, Hammett's game
light yesterday was a distinct triumph
for the New York player, even though
defeat was his ultimate portion.
DR.. William Rosenbaum, OF New
York, was another winner. Getting a
default from Henry B. OBoyle in the
opening round, Rosenbaum faced John
Archer in the second bracket and went
straight through to victory by score
Of g.. g. The winner was far
steadier than usual overhead, and his
ground strokes were in fine shope, so
that Archer never had a chance.
Anderson Moves Up
Fred c. Anderson, of the Kings
County Tennis Club. one of the famous
tennis family. headed by the veteran.
match by score OF SIS, e., his
victim being ". R. Beckhorn. Young
Anderson tremendous reach made him
formidable obstacle at the net, and
his work overhead was not only very
severe, but also we'll controlled. and
the gallery was enthusiastic in its ap-
plause as Anderson fairly bombarded
Beckhorr's court with resounding
smashes of short lobs.
augustine Healy, or New jersey, was
the victor over S. V. Brubans, one of
the Hoboken stars, taking the match
by score of 81, 6-2, closing with
great streak Of hard hitting and &C.
curate smashing. Brubans upheld his
end splendidly in the opening set, en-
gaging in spirited volleying exchanges
from mid-court with Healy and trading
drives from the base line with fair
success
After the games had reached all.
Healy began to speed up and took the
last two games by brilliant overhead
play. In the second set he increased
the pace and was hitting the ball with
snch burning pace" that Brubans
found 1t difficult to even get into posi-
ton IN time 20 meet the ball. Healy
maintained his fast clip to the end.
dropping only two games to Brubans
in this set.
Harrison r. Hathaway. the one
armed player from the Mount Pleasant
Tennis Club, triumphed over the vet
eran Kings County Tennis Club star.
Henry W. Mollenhauer, taking the
match by score of Sc, 50. Hath
away's service was very good, in spite
of his handicap, and his volleying from
just inside the service court lines was
surprisingly accurate and severe. While
his speed lasted, Mollenhauer made q
great fight OF it, backed Up BY the
soundest Of ground strokes, but then
youth turned the tide and Hathaway
took the second set without great
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Duryea Defeats Mate
In Senior Single Sculls

The Nautilus Boat Club held its
thirty-hfth annual regatta yesterday
the feature being the junior four Dared
race, which was won by crew No. 4
after d spirited race with crews No
and 3. The trio battled on even terms
for three-quarters of mile when the
victorious aggregation dashed to the
front and led crew No. home by four
lengths.
". D. Du-year was thu winner Of the
senior single scull race from King and
Cabb, VINO finished in the order named.
Jackson was The victor in the junior
singles; Johnson took the novice SIN
giles and Carvell the intermediate
singles. Carvell crossed the line more
than five lengths in front Of Doughty
and Korinko.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Wins Match or Extra Hole

The first round OF match play for
the club championship was contested
yesterday over the Ridgewood Country
Club course. The best match Of the
day was that in which L. c. Goetting
tr.um phed over ". &. fdsall by up
on the nineteenth hole. The result
Vas III doubt until The final green was
reached.
Another close match was won by
H. 4. rem, wno defeated W. r. Creager
on The final hole by / up Only one
match was uncontested, j II. smith
winning from Z. T. Thomas by default.
The scores:
J.. g Goe,tins defeated 77. O. Edsan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

which he galloped in the very slow
time of 2:41 3-5.
Scratching also marred the Brook
Cup Handicap Steeplechase of $4,000
at about three miles. J. E. Widener's
SNlobereen Won and his Stonewood
Clark's Nibler, the only other starter
was outrun all the way. This race
was anything but edifying to the tim
ber-topping art. 1t may have been
strictly on the up and up. but it looked
anything but that Nibler never
should have been beaten off, as he was
IN the ridiculously slow time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
go Start Play in Mems
Singles at Castle Point
The Summary

Castle p~int Mems Open Singles sarst
roun.)-Kirk Pesd defeated Alfred Ham.
nett Ga. IS: A l.. Hrpaean defeated
c. Il E. Milb0rn. S.. G-l. lO-s: + D.
Powers defeated =. landau ID 81
II. NJ. Schwar1 defeated II C. Neuoauer
ca. St: n. Weisc' nier detected Dan
Gloon St. &c. Milton soper defeated
F. ?. Adams. 6-4, IS. 6 Sigrsund
spacth defeated H. G.. W. Parrnclc. So.
st. S. Harry Sachs defeated Il. z
Macksoud. So. 81; +. l. Macyatty won
from Edward Oesner. BY default. 4 Bass
ford. Sd. won by default. n. r. Haths-
way defeated Henry W Moiisrhaues Sc,
50; John Archer won from F. W shaw.
jr.. b. default. DR.. william Rossnhaurn
won from II. = Boyle. by default: Ham
! NETT Norton won from Thursfon Wood
ford. b. default Ralph De Mott defeated
y. P. Prentice. 81. IS. CosTno Farqu
har defeated George Zabriskie. e--3 IS
g; a. Is. Murray defeated Raymond
Hicks. S. 6-4 r. c. Van Welt de-
feated c. W Isbell. So. IS; Frederick
G. Anderson defeated W. r. Beckhorn.
SIS, 81; Wesley Caffrey defeated Rob
ert Cone, I'll. s.; Edward Reese de-
fsated Harry Ausch, -, 81: Allen
Behr won from DR. G. b Stanwix by
default. A Bassford. jr.. defeated w. L.
Knox. 5-3. 60 ". II. Ruxton won from
l. c. French. by default: Henry Pope
defeated W. c. Hammond. 6-3. IS .
Thomas \. Day won from W. ". Fischer.
by default.
Second round-Dr. william Rosenbaum
defeated John Archer. 90. CO: Angus
tine Heay defeated s. V Brubans 81.
-; H. Holbrook won By default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

The second round for the club cham
pionship was played yesterday over
the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club
course. The winners Of their respect
i've matches were r. G. DUrstine, c. c.
Webster, ". Y. Swords and Z. G. Stur-
gis. The semi-final round Will be
played next Saturday.
The scores:
r. G Durstine defeated T. C. lIoiston.
up and g t. play; c. q. Webster 'e-
rea.ed II Chiivers. UP and , 10 play;
" V Swords defeated 5 Il. Gecdrs up,
E. G sturg!s defeated Il. Herring. W
AMI to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
international League

GAMES TODAY
baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark.
blinghamton al Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
ESTERDAN'S RESULTS
Newark. 4: Reading, / GsD
Reading. 5; Newark (2d)
Baltimore, 3; J. City | NsD
Baltimore, 3; J. City, , (2d)
90 innings)
Toronto, 10; Rochester, 10 OsD
Rochester. 6; Toronto, 5 I'D, 7ins)
Buffalo, 6; Binghamton, y Ost
Binghamton, 4; Buffalo. l cd
STANDING OF TEAMS
W l.. Pct. w. /. Pct.
B'more1C0 a $50 Newark-70 so .467
Toronto 90 SIS .G2i Roch 'etcr64 IS 427
Buffalo. 81 So $50 iIeading...53 90 .37l
Bing'ton73 II .507 J. City.-.54 SO 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
klesick High Gun
At Bergen Beach Shoot

A. Klesick was high gun in the semi
monthly shoot Of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club over the organizations ia
maica Bay raps yesterday, He took
the high scratch prize with e6 out Of
a possible 100 targets. The high
handicap prize went to H. W. Voor-
HES. Then came J. T. Simonson and
Dr. l.. Sechtig.