davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF tho West End Bank Of
Rtchmcnd win be held ~ its banking
HOUSE 81 : O'clock z. N. on Monday.
January il. 1919, for the purpose Of
slecting directors for the ensuing year
and for the Transaction Of any other
business that may properis come be-.
fore the meeting.
CEIAS. X Willis.
Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
|SPEcIAlT|ES STRoIG
| On STOCK EXCHANGE
N nRoAnAN WALL.

New York, Jan. 9.--Specialties were
strong In today's market, some very
important gains being recorded. but
the list. as = whole, was not respon-
stve. United States Steel held the
general market quiet by declining to
- after having sold at s8k In the
early part OF the day. The down.
ward movement Of steel checked the
whole market for an hour or SO, but
specialtiss broke loose and ignored
1t toward the end OF the day. There
was some selling because Of the plan
to begin the liberty loan campaign a
month sooner than originally Intended
Wall street is reconciied to another
reduction Of the United States Steel
dividend. While Is nothing official
of course the expectation is that in
addition to the regular ~ per cent
on the common stock there will be
paid an extra of only per cent. This
viii make Steel 9 per cent issue
and will give an investment yield of
about 10 per cent. Investment brok-
ers believe shis Will be sufficient to
hold the stock steady around current
levels. Buying has been good re-
Gently. but some suspect that IL has
been for the account Of the company
itself in preparation for an offering OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
LEGAL. NOTICES.

Tffr C3s0NTfoNW0'Ef 71f.rH OF 'VIRGISiA
CITY OF RICHMOND. TO- WIT:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
FOR SALE.
JANUARY CLEARANCE.
COBURN' 8.

Start the New Year Right. Re.
solve now to make 1919 a
year of comfort and enjoy
ment. A used car bought
from us will help you fulfill
that resolution. Select your
car AT ONCE and start the
new year in a modern, but
economical way. Cars are
cheaper now than they will
be in the spring:
so USED CARS TO SELECT
FROM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
weekly Market Quo don1l.


The prices below are considered ~
the local food administration to be fail
and reasonable. They are issned By
Or. L. Eaton. local direcsor Of markets
and transportation. and apply to the
market only. January 3. 1919.
- Richmond, Va. Jan. q. ISIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
!HE COMMONWEALTH OF gvIRGrNIA
CITY OF RICHMOND. TO~wTT:

Jan. >. 1919,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SAIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
KINGS COUNTY TENNIS
TEAM VICTORIOUS
Defeats MontcIair A. G. by
Ten Matches to TUo.

Members Of the Kings County Tennis
Club Of Brooklyn yesterday defeated
the MontcIair Athletic Club racquet
wielders Of New Jersey In a team match
on the Brooklynites' courts by 10
matches to .. II was the second time
this season that the Brooklyn team tri-
umphed over the Jerseyites.
The only member of the Jersey team
to win In the singles was L. Wyeth, who
defeated Jack Allen of the Kings County
Club in straight sets at Is, GO. z.
Oelsner and II. Oakley accounted for the
Jersey teams other victory when they
defeated the Anderson brothers, Fred
G. and Frank T., in the doubles by 3-6,
e., Go. The summaries:
singles-F. g. Anderson. Kings County t. O..
defeated u. oelsner, Montclalr A. c.. ga,
So, al Charles Chambers, Kings County
4. @, defeated G. Hayden, Montclair A. c.,
"a, so; Frank T. Anderson, Kings County
7. o.. defe.ted r. Sellers. Montcisir A. O..
def..tss z o SRSsT''S Son slnss County a.
T. G., defeated II. Leverich, Montcisir A. O.,
81 80; f. B; osilyie, Kings County 7. G..
defeated b M1Burnsy. MOnsclair A. q, 81,
fested R. J. Davis, Montclalr A. G.. e-S,
50; L. wyeth, Montclair A. O., defeated
Jack Allen, Kings County A. c., 49, 60.
Doubles-Dr. II. Morgenthaler and Jack Al
and p. ,McBurney. MontelSir A. C.; 80. -;
J. Mollenhauer and +. r. ogilvie, Kings
county II. c., defeated H. Leverich and e..
Hayden. Montclair A. c., GO. 6-l: Charles
Chambers aud 7. G. Anderson, Kings County
Mon5tiaiT 4: e., - iSHs: Emu E oeisn sfls and
H. Oakley. Montclair A. c., defeated II. G.
Anderson and f. 4. Anderson, S-6. 90. 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
MRS. MORRIS WINS
IN JERSEY TENNIS
Paired With Her, Annexes
Mixed Doubles Champion
ship at South Orange.

Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and
Alexander Her, both Representatives of
New York clubs, yesterday were
crowned the mixed doubles tennis cham
pions of the State Of New Jersey when
they defeated Miss Marguerite Moller
and Capt. Robert c. Van Vliet of New
Jersey in the final round of the tourna-
ment on the Orange Lawn Tennis Clubs
court at Mountain Station, New Jersey.
The New Workers. won by 60. ST.
Go.
Miss Moller and Van Vliet. who re-
present the Hoboken Tennis Club, were
outclassed by the winning pair In two
of the three sets. The only set in which
the Jerseyites showed to advantage was
the second, which they won by IS.
Mrs. Morris and Her took the first and
final sets In an easy manner. In the
opening set the winning team allowed
their opponents to win only kwo games,
while In the third set the losing team
failed to win game.
The playing of the women was much
better than that q their male partners
Especially was this so In the service
of Mrs. Morris. which accounted for
many aces for her team. Both Her and
Van Vliet we're unsteady at times.
In the opening set Mrs Morris played
a strong net game to gain an early
lead, while the second set was the keen
est OF all. In the final set the driving
of Mrs. Morris and Her became more
accurate. with the result that they
BANKED their opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
THUNDERCLAP And |
OVER THERE TO MEEV
Are Named to Start in TIA
Mineola, Opening Stake al
the Jamaica Track,

The local racing season is turning M.
the homestretch. To-day It enters ON
twelve day meeting at Jamaica AM
when that session is over it goes IA
Empire City to finish the season /,
October %.
Although many stables have shinp,a
to Maryland the meeting at the I'M,
Jamaica track promises to furnish soma
good sport. Eleven stakes are on Nm,
programme and a good nomination M,
been received for each.
The feature of to-day's card IA N,
Mineola Handicap at one mile and I,
sixteenth. For It eight high class hand.
cap horses are named TO start. Anour
them are W. r. Goes Over There an
S. c. Hildreth's Thunderclap. These tvo
three year olds have met twice durins
the last month and each time Thund.T.
clap was returned the victor. On bo,A
of those occasions the track was heayy
To-day 1t promises to be fast. Thund.t.
clap will carry 127 pounds while ovr
There will shoulder 1913. They met Al
even weights last time.
The other horses named to start n
this stake are Audacious. Thunderstorm
Mad Halter, Sun Dial H., Blairgovr,.
and War Kiss. '
All the other events are well nUn
and keen contests are promised. M
entries: ip
FIRST RACE-rwo-year-olds; selling; A,
and n half furlonRn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

longs Grove 4, ia: Sea Queen. lOs Bus.
horn II . l07; Dr. Hall, lO6; Who Carts, ~;
Runnyven, loi; Goldine. 10; MARX West ~;
Second Race-Maidens three esr-olds; st
fur.ongs: War Plume, III; Reyno ds, ~
Echo b. ia; Beaucare, ia; War Club M
Lloyd George, ia; Blue Devil, IA; Little 81
ia Chimora. Iii Pride Of India, "A FlTn
ingdale, ia; Mary Cornell, III Sim lenei
ia: Musket, ia Triumphant, IN La RaE,,
III. Also eligile Frlzeur III Galway IN
Revolution. III W. Ward, III.
Upward; six furlongs; rranny, u; JgsaiS
Ill. ll2; Jutland liz; Fustisn, los HOLIDAY
10Y; sLeoti Fay. 100; King Tuscan. III Eno'
Ia: Ruth Strickland, 100 tinard, ios 'LheT-
,iay. 100 Major Domo, los Dancing Carnn1
l01. Also eligible: sBellringer l07 'ZouNs
l97: Armant, Ill: DR.. Campbell, li2.
Fourth Race-The Endurance Purse; IVY
year-olds mile Hasten On, lO5 Ruhldium ~
tPaul Jones, lOl; Ilreland, lOl AEurita' W.
Fifth Race-Cisimlng three. yesr-Olds ini
upward: mile and seventy yards Bossrt u.
sfIandrull. l05; ELECTED H., 30 Assign n,,
Tie Pin. 10: Mannchen. llo; 'Disdi, ~,
'KimpaIong, 30: nouave. no: Point to PONY
no; Katie Canal, 107 Ballad, los; hins'hs
IL, ll9; Garbage, no; VIII Do, 10. ....
Sixth Race-Claiming Niles, and MARI,
three: year -olds and upward; mile snd 1 :I
Widow Beiot;e, "; LADY Ivan. lo' VICE o~.
Violet. lo6; 'Snow Queen q. lnlulen,s,m.,
Joan OF Arc, 100; Lazy Lou, ~; Pay ~
.s.tsy ~' en- n IS. SGS s Gs Dress
'Toosie. lol ALSO eligible: Katie Canal ~
seventh Race-selling; three eaT.od' i Ai
upward mile and SuaTleF vd Ih[5s' III
:PrGnoa, los; Genevieve B., los; 'BelarlO, "
scotch Verdict, ee Caballo. 1906.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
With Semi-Pro
and Amateur Tossers

B Bronx Red so1.seeeeeee1Iss' e z !
Batteries-smith and Dixon. Il Si s1 4
:, At North Bergen. n. j. RHE
T TSSGsa 4 L.nsS,s .sSSS9II-;ls g
Batteries-Hagan. Fleischbein and REM:
Thormahan and McCrea.
HomewOod B. r. G.. OSiSGogoGD-t ~ =
- Batteries[williams and f, Wilson;
At College Point r. II T.
Long Island city..o5o ii 5
College Points.:...2 ooO9ol oO-s 2
Rogers and Heinrich
s s:$s. $;s = = sisgs 1T
Batteries-Clark and sullivan; Favsn
and Simpson. fa'eh
q . 4. Wash'n Height, Park. R.H.E
Heights Ex-Navy. 2o2o3ooo "a
s,I Ba:tsrie .ra and NJ. simpson; W,
Al ,wash'n Heights Park RHp
G sstts SGsso Ie.eSs, kin il
II. Burns; Clark and skiiiman. -"s anu
At Isham Field RHE
e SrG =, M sfasst SGddSSSSSSSSSSSScS-i : j
Batteries-Hauer and Farley Gordon
L
Phils. Giants. o o 5000 % .
west n ". 0 / o "a Z Z
Bat.eTies-Brsdtord, Seaman and stew
art Bsllofr and stienbaoh.
At West New York ID II II
S Sssts S ! IsHs ssssSGSfsLi ;: !
Ba.teries-schow and sheck; McGnirs
and Truck Wilson ''e
AZ Recreation Park R.HE
sprinEhelds.. 90 O o O - :
Batterles-sanger and soper; KoehIer
Sentemher 81 IT
cubsn stars. - n q "a
ROYAL Giants. :. OIL % o x-5 II =
and SRntop. -''""
s.H At Fssr's s4 Park IoNstr''ps :, G"S
r"ha- St-rs 4 n n n n n Z
ROYAL Giants. OIL o q MA n
and Santop. N'au
At Nurges Field. Moth earSer- RHE
PoEota 49,. 2 q q q II ii a
TistsAn Lang o 2 o o q O 2 S-s .
Batteries-Hagan and REM; Clarke and
At Fest oranSA- nun
Povsl Giants, q q n n : q OF 10 n
Orange A. A.. q o o o o o . q o. .
Pattsries-Hubbard and santop: Hearne
A. VI -aarorSck-
cs..i.r: - O'oiso.oO- = q =
!. Az. ssaTs, -. iooeoo1oS-a . A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
CLOSE FINISHES IN
JAMAICA BAY RACES
Successful Yachting Season
Winds Up With Bergen
Beach Y. O. Regatta.
Open racing for the season came to an

Open racing for the season came to an
end with the annual regatta Of the Ber-
gen Beach Yacht Club, held on Jamaica
Bay yesterday. The race, which was
postponed from earlier In the summer.
was remarkable as 1t brought forty
four starters to the line. Had the race
been held on its original date in August
II is a question II there would have been
half OF that number of craft at the
starting line.
The feature was the new one design
Jamaica Bay class. These yachts still
have to be named. No. 8. owned by
s. Lauterbach, Roclxaway Park Yacht
separated the first three boats Scat
was the frst of the cabin catboats to
cross the finish Line. In the open cat
boat class the winner on actual time
was Grille H., There is a possibility
that corrected time may alter the po-
sitions of the yachts. The sailing d.
visions all covered a six mile course in
fairly satisfactory time.
Corrected times we're figured in the
power boat divisions. In the open class
the winner was Sun Dodger. the prop
erty of G. J. Clarke. Among the cruis-
ers the winner was e. Buffers Aohaoe.
The victory scored by Alohaoe was re-
markable inasmuch as the craft raced
with a plus handicap and although her
corrected time was greater than her
elapsed time It still was the best made n
the race In the high speed division the
winner was Viking. The summary:
JAMAICA BAY CIASS-sTART. 1880
COURSE, 6 MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
ANOTHER CHAMPION ENTERS.
Jones Latest to Sign for Motor
cycle Championship Meet.

Another record holder last night en-
tered for the national championship
motorcycle race meet to be held next
Saturday afternoon at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway. The newcomer is Maid
wyn Jones. the Toledo Tornado" who
this season has won forty-seven first
prizes in fifty-four starts He also has
gained six second places and one third
prize.
Jones will be the youngest daredevil
in the titular meet-he is under %
and he Will make determined bid to
overcome such established stars as
Lieut.. Arthur Chapple, the world
speed king; Gene" Walker. who re-
Gently won the one, FIVE sand twenty
five mile national championships; Ralph
Hepburn the 200 mile champion {:
Shrimp" Burns. the dirt track mon
arch; Ted Carroll. the twenty-four
record holder; Baxter Potter, the en-
durance king; Mike Costello, the Ital-
ian champion; besides two score of les
sor lights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
MANTLE GOLF CHAMPION.
Wins Honors at Flushing Country
Club.

W. A. Mantle won the championship
Of the Flushing Country Club yesterday
when in the final at thirty-six holes he
defeated c. II. Stevick by up and 8
to play. Almost from the very begin
ming Mr.. Mantle was in the lead, having
gained an advantage on the third hole
after the first two was halved and con-
tinuing to lead throughout. He was
three UP at the end of the morning
round. requiring 81 strokes, while Mr.
Stevick took SO. Par for the course Is
"a, and the record held by Bert Bat
tell. the club professional, is 81.
In the afternoon Mr.. MaHtIe increased
his lead. and the match Vas ended on
the twelfth green when he holed a putt
of ten yards The bye holes were played,
Mr.. Mantle duplicating his medal score
Of the morning, while Mr.. Stevick re-
quired 81.
Gardiner w. White held the cham
pionship Of the Flushing club for sew
eral seasons until four years ago, when
he resigned from the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
MISS KOHN-BINZEN
WIN MIXED DOUBLES
Defeat Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
in North Shore Tennis
Final, 4-6, 6-8, 6-1.

Miss Dorothy Kohn, paired with FL
lott BinEen. yesterday won the final
round match of the annual invitation
mixed doubles tennis tournament Of the
North Shore Country Club on the clubs
court on Long Island. Miss Kohn and
her partner in winning the match de-
feated Mr.. and Mrs. lingo Hartman, the
other finalists, in . three set match by
l-6. 6+s. e-1.
The victors were slow to yget started.
and a. result the Hartmans rolled up q
large lead In the opening set, which Miss
Kohn and Binzen were unable to over
come when they got into their stride.
Mr.. and MIRA Hartman took this set by
g.. In the last two sets, however.
Misc Kohn and Binxen came into their
own and took both easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
LASKER REGAINS TITLE.
Again Wins Western Chess Cham
piOnship.
SpeciaI DespItcA % Tnn Sos.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s.-Edward Lasker
OF Chicago. former champion of the Met
ropoltan League OF New York. recov-
cred the championship OF the Western
Chess Association this afternoon by de-
feating jackson w. Showalter of George
town, KY, in the final round, finishing
with total OF y to l y, and succeeded
Boris Kostich OF Serbia as title holder,
In the deciding game Lasker adopted
an irregular defence to Showalter's
queens pawn opening. The Kentuckian.
who had chance OF tieing with the
champion. was relegated to fourth place
alter drawing an adjourned game with
Shapiro of Cleveland. j. T. Beckner OF
Winchester, KY" won second Prize. with
score of IA to ga, followed by John
Winter OF Detroit. with TO 3.
showalter's score was 6Ia TO Sib.
Next came S. II. Shapiro of Cleveland.
George Gessner OF Chicago and DR.. p. G.
Keeney OF Newport. KY, each 5h TO
~. Edward schrader OF st. Losis. SIS.
was placed eighth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
LATONIh ENTRIES.

ysar;oid. and upward; six tarons. May
Thurman, 10; Hasty Cora. liz: Thistle
Green. ll2: Manokin, lis; Alexander, IFS;
Kama. lis: Ned Mileybrlght. IFS; John.
Jr. ll5i Purdey dmp.). ll5; Billie b. lis.
Also eligible: Circulate, ii5. 'Ermitana, i0I
Dioscoride. us; sauer. lis; Wenonah, l12;
Jackstraw. ll5.
yesr-olds; maiden colts, 'geldings; fve and
a half furlongs. sShoot Away, lo2; Mugi-
van. lo7; Pewaukee, 1907; Major Bradley.
Black Watch IL. lO7; General Glenn. lO7;
Lieutenant Lester, los; DR.. Hickman. Il2;
The Leopard. l12; Harrigan's Heir ia,
Also eligible: Dewitt, l01; Tom Logan,
lO7; spendor, 1917 simoni,e ITO; Captain
o5 Tars s: = gs;}on.: $500
igan, iOs AdeIia W. los; Lamp Post,
R HSsS,gT' se aTs Hn Gir los; Zap
CALI Curci, 100. Also eligible: Retta
B., zoe; Belle of Elizabethtown, 100.
Fourth Raos-Purso, si,7oo; the Rose
teenth CONNIE CT. 100: wexford. iCS;
General Haig, lO7; John o. 1917; sway.
lis.
Fifth Rsce-Purse. $4,000; the Havlin
ward one mile. Somewhere in France.
% WIN ASrum los iOG E,n SsRe lRos1nnysskeT O:
ito; Matinee Idol. iiO; Game Cock. liz;
Buford, ll8; Viva America, l16.
Sixth Race-Purse, $1,700; two-year-
olds; colts and geldings; six furlongs. Re-
peater. lo7; Hosler, lo7; Melvin, 1907;
ll2; Sterling, 112; The Swimmer lie;
Virgo. ll2; b. cklaide, ia; Horace Leech.
ll2; Luke Dillon, lis. Also eligible:
Frank w, ll2; Captain Mac, lI2: Alta
Boy H., MS: tPeccant, liz; st. German,
ll2: tMarvin May, ll2. tKnebelkamp &
seventh Hses-claimins $1,000; three
year-olds and upward; one mile and a
sixteenth. Candle Light, LOG; Buncranna,
l06; Faux Col, los; Brownie McDawell,
Ill; Star OF Love, ll3; Night Owl, llS:
Rhymer, ll3; Stevenson, liS; Arravan,
lls; AIdebsran. lls; Lottery, ll3. Also
eligible! 'Mandarn's Coat lol; Sex
horter, los; 'Water Willow, 49, King
Fisher ll9, Brynimah, ll9: Chick Bark
ley, 1l9: Nobleman, llS,
Denotes nve pounds apprentice allow
arcH claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
GOLF AT NORTH HEMpsrEAp.

PORT WASHINGTON, l.. J.. Sept. 2S.-In
the final at 80 holes for the Presidents
cup on the links of the North Hemp
stead Country Club to-day H. T. Evans
defeated J. r. Hoyt/ Jr,, by up and
to play Hoyt led at the close Of the
morning. round by single hole, but in
the afternoon Evans took a decided
brace and won several holes in success
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
wallace Leaves for Australia.

Eddie Wallace. the Brooklyn light
weight. one OF the most intelligent con-
scientious and interesting boxers in the
game. will to-day start for Australia,
where he will engage in Ave matches ar
ranged for him by his manager, Charley
Harvey. Wallace will go from here to
Vancouver and sail from that port on
the steamship Niagara for Australia
Wallace's first match will be with Lew
Edwards. lightweight champion of Aus
tralia, on December 26, which is Boxing
Day at Sydney.
Wallace's clean. clever boxing should
make him a favorite with Australian
patrons OF the sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
YALE LOSES INGALLS,.

New HAVEN. Conn. Sept 2s. 7. was
announced to-day that Dave Ingalls,, IA
nous as the only American naval ace
ana last man TO be tapped at the Senior
Society elections last spring. would NOT
wear Yale uniform on the football eeId
this fall on account OF an injured. knee
received last spring in broad jump nrac-
tice. The knee will not only keen him
cut OF football, but It is feared thai he
will not BIO able to play hockey This
season. He eaptained his freshman
hockey eight, the varsity last season
and was reelected captain for this sea-
song Ingalls, prepared at 81. Paula
Rec5ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
SET CROSS COUNTRY DATES
Hill and Dale Title Runs TO DC
staged at Van CortIandt Park

Dates were selected yesterday l%
several important Amateur AtheN
Union fixtures TO be held within tF
next two months. The national junls
and senior cross country chdmplonsHg
races will be held in this city ~
November s and 20, respectively aTs
the annual meeting Of the union
Boston on November Is and H.
The cross country events will be me-
over the regular championship coys
at Van Cort'andt Park. the distance De-
ing about six miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
MAYS LOSES IN 14TH.
Hube Benton Then Leads Empey's
Team to Victory,

In two splendid semi-pro games the
Bacharach Giants divided honors with
the Treat EN- Roughs at Dyckman Oval
yesterday. the Bacharachs winning the
first game 5 to in fourteen innings
and Employs team taking the second
to 0. Carl Mays of the Yankees
pitched the entire first game He made
three hits. RUDE Benton OF the Giants
allowed the visitors three hits in the
second. A crowd OF almost 10, 600 per-
sons found its way into the park. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
BUsHwICKs WIN TWO MORE.
Cuban Stars of Havana Latest Vic
Tins of BrookIynites.

The Bushwicks twice humbled the
Cuban Stars of Havana yesterday In a
double header at Dexter Park, Brook
lyn, and thereby added more prestige
to their claim for the ''semi-pro" title
of that borough. Not only have the
Bushwicks beaten the cream of the local
"semi-pro" talent but in addition have
taken the measure of the leading teams
that have visited this city. Yesterdays
scores were 8 to l and 6 to 2. Next
Sunday the Royals will make their last
appearance at Dexter Park The scores /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
WINS AMATEUR
BASE BALL

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2s.-The Standard
Oils OF Cleveland to-day won the Class
A worlds amateur championship OF the
National Baseball Federation, by defeat
ing the Chevrolets OF Flint, Mich, to
2. In ten innings in the second game OF a
double header. Flint won the first game,
6 70 l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

'Baued for Richards in the eleventh inning.
fBatted for Tee in the fourteenth inning.
Bachsrach Giants. Ooo000lOOOOOOAs
Treat EN- Roughs. o % 0O1o0ooooO OOi
First base on errors-Trest I'm Roughs, 1;
Mays. Po'es, Brown. Lloyd Sacrifice hit
piets. stolen bases-Dietz. Meara Left on
Giants. &. Double piay-Meara and Kayan.
augh Bases on balls-oh Mays. 8: off Red
ding. 2 Struck out--By Mays. s; by Red
ding. H. Wild pitch-Mays. Hits-On MAYS
lo on Redding, II. Umpires-Messrs Tone
and Adler. Time OF games hours.
Second game RHF
Bacharach Giants. o o o o O 90 a
Treat EN- Roughs... 2 o 0 x-2 q q
Batteres-Wickwar and Gatewood Benton
and Hebblewalte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
MORSE S0CCERS TRIUMPH.
Open Season With Victory over
New York Football Team.

Morse Dry Dock soccers. winners last
sprint of the New York State and War
Fund cups, made sensational debut in
the championship competition OF the Ma
tional Football League yesterday. when
they defeated the eleven OF the New
York Football Club by 3 goals to at
Morse Oval in South Brooklyn. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
WINS MANITOBA GOLF TITLE.

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept. 2s.-Karl Kef-
fer. twice open golf champion of Can
ada, yesterday won the Manitoba open
championship with 3O7 strokes for Z:
holes. Frank Adams of Winnipeg cap,
tured second place. four strokes behind
Keffer with Georgs Sargent of Mime.
apolis third with S12
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
ON WHITE BEECHEs LINKS.

c. c. Mobiles of the White Beeches
Golf and Country Club. yesterday won
the golf championship of that club when
he defeated W. S. Cowie in the final
round of the tourney in a thirty-six hole
match by up and to play. Both
Mobiles and Cowie were former presi-
dents OF the club when 1t was known as
the Hawo-th Coli and Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
CENTRAL A. A. U. PRESIDENT.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-Col. John v. Clin-
min, representing Elks Lodge No. 4, was
unanimously elected president of the
Central A. A L. at the annual meeting
last night. Julian T. Fitzgerald was
elected secretary and treasurer and Fred
L. Steers reelected chairman of the
registration committee.