davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
Communications
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In behalf of the noncomtuis stoned
! officers whose names are Este9 he
low, and also the other peFsoFuA of
this company. I am taking th II MDer-
ty Of writing to show our aIprScla-
tion for the stand you have Iaan in
behalf of Maryland's volunHels gu
have been the first and olAFNary-
! lander who has come outaan Public
print and given credit to- put ,di7i
sion, or rather to the volun GERS of
Maryland.
j Our regiment has in it sonuR4pf the
is composed Of the 1st and Mary
land Infantry, and also souie snem-
bers of the Attn Maryland In@ntry
All volunteers from BaltimqN and
the State of Maryland.
Opr regiment has in it sonle pf the
| best boys in Maryland. WesThav :
been on guard duty in Maryianp and
her sister States. We have be@n far
down in the South. We havekbeen
nearly all over France. We haye ia
ken part in the heaviest of fightiag
Every place we have been We e4have
received letters from representatives.
from the adjacent places, congFatu-
lating the commanding officer and
general on the splendid appearance
and discipline of our troops. z'et,
not a soul in Baltimore or Maryland
seems willing to adopt us as their
regiment or division.
We have never complained of this
before because we wanted TO help
Uncle Sam to make the draft a sue
cess, but now that the war IS dvel,
1 think we ought to let out Tour
thoughts. We have not been treated
fairly. Everyone has been afraid to
say word about the 115th infantry
so far, but at the last we have found
one friend in Baltimore, and all os
us take our hats off to you.
Hoping that you will accept our
appreciation and that the American
will have a long and prosperous fu-
ture, we are, respectfully,
(Signatures Of the noncomn.ls
stoned officers of Company. c, 9Th
Infantry:)
Sergenats J. F. Mannion, H. Il.
Haddick, VIM. Graham, Carl Horse
man, J. F. Marshall. Jr., H. II. Rau,
Nelson McGrath, Arthur d. Jones,
Raymond Goslin, G gorge Stelfer, Har-
ford Smith, Benz. Shuman. G. q.
Merrick, Melvin Nichols, Jesse Brad
ley, Everett White, Geo. Munforh
Douglass Allen.
Corporals William Delaha, GhasJ.
Parrish, VIM. Buchanan, VIM. Hof-
man, Benz. Gcannell, Harry K Eft
E. Monfalcorn, Louis GreH, Noble
Cannon, John Stelinet, Jas. Smith
son, Chas. Sewell, Chas. E. Sticxx
Hubert North, Ellis Kusznsas1 a
w. Smith, Jack O'Hara. Leroy Eul<
gar, Roland Novak, James Kline, w.
Richardson, Roland Bradley, R. Flu
harty, Charles Engle.
Company C, 115th Infantry, Blue &
Gray Division, American Expedition
ary Force. France, A. P. o. 765. Jan.
25, 1919.
Baltimore American.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
Government Not To Sell
Its Motor Trucks

Detroit, Feb. 20.-Col. Edwin F.
George, Washington, D. c., Chief OF
the motors branch of the Purchase.
Storage and Traffic Department of
the army, states that the Govern
ment has completed plans for the
utilization of every motor car, motor
truck and tractor now in the service,
and that in no event will machines
be placed on public sale.
Colonel George said the War De-
partment would first decide upon the
number of machines required for
the permanent army organization.
The remaining trucks will be turned
over to the Postof1ice Department,
and other Government Departments.
What trucks then remain would be
placed at the disposal of each State
for agricultural or National Guard
purposes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21

Don't fail to hear Lloyd, the sill
ver-tongue tenor with Hobbs & Lon
gendyke Minstrels, at the Grand Op-
era House Thursday, Feb. 27th-Adv
21-3t. B. st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room house on Will
/, lis ST., all modern conveniences, excel
lent location. Or will sell reasonably,
and on easy terms, to responsible buy
er. John F. Willis, Jr 2-18-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken oy anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on the box. soc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
NEW YORK TIE BEST MARKET
In THE WORLD

Ship yonr poaIz1 nd prodpeea To-
Peter McClees, 800 Washington St.
New York, and receive the very
highest market price. For fur
ther information call Joseph M. Col
Inns, phone 341-Adv 11-22-tf. B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
Executive Committee Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
members of the Executive Committee
of the Dorchester County Gam and
Fish Protective Association Saturday
night, at O'Clock, at the Offices of
v. S. Bradley.-Jas. R. Jones, Pres.
ADV. 19-2t. B. 20-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21

FOR RENT-No. - TraverS ST., 6
rooms and bath. Immediate possession.
Apply to J. Watson Thompson, attorney
at Law. 2-17-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
HayeS' Healing Honey

Hayes Healing Honey
Stops the Tickle, Heals >the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. 4
free box of O-PEN-TRATE SAI.VE
for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
1-4-tf.
YOUNG HORSES AND MULES.

1 have just brought home a large
consignment of young horses and
mules, suitable for all kinds of work.
From now on 1 shall be getting in
new stock every week, and it will pay
all persons thinking of buying to see
me.-W. L. DEAN, Gay Street Sta
bles. Phone, 59.-Adv. 2-13-tf. b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
Coming! Hobbs G Longendyl

Coming! Hobbs & Longendyke
Minstrels, Thursday evening, Feb.
27th Prices, .5c, soc. and 35c.
Grand Opera House. The talk OF
the three States. Watch for street
parade.--Adv. 21-3t. B. st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21

The Longerdyke quartet, with
out a rival, with Hobbs G Longen-
dyke Minstrels, at the Grand Opera
House Thursday, Feb. 27th.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
Fishing Creek Items
Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World
Sold everywhere. IN Boxes. 10c.. 2Scc

Mr.. NJ. I. Simmons, of this place,
has recently purchased a fine touring
car.
Miss BERTHE Creighton has ar
rived home, after having spent a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21

FOR RENT room house, 103 West
End Ave. Good location, reasonable
rent. POSSESSION March 18th. VIM. H.
HOOper. 2-7-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

a field Of ninety-cight players start
ed in the annual Eastern New York
state championship lawn tennis tour
rament. on The clay courts Of the Mount
Pleasant Tennis Club. o. Pleasantvlle'
y. T., yesterday morning. All the play
was confined TO the mems singles. So
cncrretically did Henry II. Bassfori'
chairman of the tournament comm ttee'
and his able but perspiring corps o. as
sfst4.ts work . Keep -he scneou.c
running on all SIX cylinders that onIy
trontv-nire survivors were LEFT in The
running when this war CORE spondent
cal ed il a day. a. 8 o'clock last even
ing.
Tic same rigorous treatment Will be
ordered to-day. with the courts beng
thrown open 40 10 o'clock IN the morn
ing. In addition 20 the mems sing es
the mems doubles viii be played; ana,
as there are only four courts u may
be imagined. and correctly. that ne
dust viii hardly nave chance 20 settle
from one match before another VII!
start.
Fred c. Anderson, who won the title
last year in the singles, viii rot de-
fcud his championship, having gone 20
Canada with his brother yesterday 20
take par. in q tournament over the
border In his absence, however, ; ed
G.. Anderson, the famous father OF ~.
brothers. who was winning titles al
over this broad land before Frank OF
Fred vas born, VIII uphold the family
prestige.
The tall veteran was orc o. the
seven men 20 reach out into the iolrtn
round yesterday, having played eign'
sets under piti.e.s sun. The olc mas
ters strokes we're working without
hitch. and IN turn he conquered u. o.
2orod der a. Is. o.. 81, G. II. BOO
cock - GO, l0-3 and Fred Pianisani
a. 6-l. Sc, Ga for total Of ninety
two games. Not . bad days work N
summer most scorching day Tor TIC
father Of two champions.
One Of the surprises OF the day was
the defeat Of Or. William Eosenbaum
A former runner-up Tor the national
indoor championship. by Percy l.. ny
naston, Of Long Island, junior. ny
naston won at 6-3, GO, his stead
ness and great court covering speiiihe
the downfall OF the erratic Eoscnoaum
who could never hold complete control
Of his hard hitting shots.
Harold a. Throckmorton, New Jersey
champion, had thrill in mis- first
match. when he narrowly escaped de-
feat az tie hands Of George Garbe. Of
staten Island. finally Winning az 6-S
81. 7-5, after trailing At Il on
games IN the third set. Carrie drove
Ike machine. AID allowed Throck
morton 20 make the errors, which
the latter did. as he smashed and vol.
lcycd with brilliance but wldncss
But when he saw that defeat lowered
M his elbow, the New Jersey youth
took the Bit in his teeth and hammered
away 40 fast and with better contro
that Garbe was forced 70 let victory
slip from his grasp.
The ladies' committee. commanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Laionia Results

Frs, rae. claiming: purse $500
fN-ee--year-o ard gp SIX ,,
Brig ~ Va goo 'R,o n'.nl
io- pooD. feif place $40 slow - 90.
second. Arch li1tter. JOB NIrfa' -
s 30. - 70. Time. u fff. =" "-'..
lillian Ca Roc ester. @.f.l' ~. y ON
'sFer Azaiea. Money. ulscorl and !. J.
Mgriock also ran
second race wo-year-oits, n, den
eif..s. purse s. 7o0. ave and a Half tlr-
ian~s)-El ster Flower. ~ iFieiz) ele
s.r sh, SCI 30. place $3.50. show ss--9.
arst. toIsine IL. w M n'-Sa5 Ga ri -
Crhurberl. show $3.50. t.-r-.. ..,r. .-.'
AVS Doyle. Betty '--r4. =, =" ~ r '. ,''.
May Rose. Spectacular pfl. b~TeHA-' zine
Grove and M!ssa also ran.
THIRD RACE -year-oids and up
ward. handicap. purse $1,000 SIX FUR
lougs) High Cost. 10 .Ne-ray ,. s'rtlgn,
SEQ. place $3.50 show $50 FIRST S~ws.l
Combs. I0j fW!Ais). place 81. f' rh'" -,
second Top Coat 100 lLons-aril snow
x1.-0 third Time. Ill i-5. Lady Far
PLAY. Ralrneur. Green Grass and Top o
the Morning also ran
FOURTH RACE (threr-year-oifs and
va-s handicap. purse $4,000 one mlie). -
sennlnrs Park. is Robirson). straight
$40 place $3.50. show out. won. Old Rose
bid. 10 Murray. place $40 sho" OFT
second Ginger. is9 ,Ihrroef). snow out
y
FIFTH RACE Ghe Cincinnati Trophy.
t,vo-year-oids. 5000 added six tlrlongs).
cotton Blossom. Jos (Murray), straight
$3.50. place si0io show $40. won by
Golly, ia (Centry). place $3.50. show
$50. second. Marjorie Hynes. III tLlns-
ford). show yis0 third. Time. l:i- rs.
The Swimmer. Mickey Moore. Lunetta. sam
Freeman. Captain Aac, Orloya. Back
Prince. Peace Pennant and hinOlfn
also ran
sixth race (hrre-year-oifs and upward;
claiming; purse. 1900. ono mile and one
furiong)-Breezs. iO7 Murray. fs.sv
straight. $40 place. sg.2o show. nrs,; sans
Peur I'd. i0i (Thurber). sac place. $40
show second. Antionette. % tMooncy).
t470 show. third. Time. 1917. Miss Proc
tor. Ornelia. verify water Willow. Aide
baran. Jack straw Tokaion March. sun
gold and sophie Gatewood also ran
Seventh race uhree-year-oids and up
ward claiming; purse. $1,000. one mile and
one furlongs) - sun God. III tRoblnson).
81. straight. ttlO place. t5.so show. nrst;
Reveler ia tpoolel. 1850 place. $3.50
show. second Chief Brown. iot ,Canneidl.
81 show. rhird Time. 1919. Money
Maker, Paris Maid. kenward. II. c. Basch
and Dick Williams also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Americans Beaten
By Leander Crew
In Henley Regatta

HENLEY, July 5.-The Leander
Rowing Club defeated the American
first crew in the final for the Leander
Cup here to-day. Leander was one
and one-half lengths ahead at the En-
ish. The time was 7 minutes As sec
onds.
The race took place in a downpour
Of rain. Rowing forty strokes to the
Americans thirty-seven, the Leander
crew was nearly clear at the quarter
mile post and increased its lead to a
length and half at the halfway
mark. which was maintained to the
thre.-quarter post. The Americans
then gained half a length through a
squirt, but Lcander made great effort
near the finish and overcame this.
wilson. rowing in the American boat,
wa weak from a fever which he suf-
fered yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Title Swims for
Girls This Month
On Pacific Coast

DEL MONTE, Cal, July 5.-The Pa
cifc Association Of the A. A. L. has
given its sanction and has set the date
II July IS, 10 and 20 for the annual Del
Monte Girls Swim Championship. This
is one Of the features OF the California
aquatic season and the fair mermaids
look forward 10 the event with keen
interest.
The races on the first two days Of
the meet, which fall or Friday and
Saturday. will be staged in the tic
turesque Open Air Roman Plunge. and
on Sunday the scene of the final races
will be in the enclosed bathhouse at
Del Monte Beach. The Roman Plunge
is one Of the swimming show places
OF the country, being set among giant
trees with lawns all around and a sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Stearns Loses
After Gaining
Four-Hole Lead
Former Princeton Golfer
Bows to Nassau Star in
Final at Shackamaxon

After being I down in the early
stages, Gardner ". White, Of Nassau,
managed to square accounts by the
time the eighteenth hole was played.
and then won from John \. Stearns. jr..
former Princeton golfer, after three
extra holes, in the final round Of the
Shsckamaxon Country Club invitation
tournament yesterday. White was
never up during the round, but he made
the circuit in IS to SIS for his opponent.
Stearns won four OF the first five
holes, the other being halvcd. White
won the sixth ard the eighth. leaving
Stearns 2 up. Both were in the water
q. the ninth, but Whites approach putt
overran the hole and Stcarns won.
to 6.
1t was a -and-take proposition
coming home. Three puts AZ the teath
cost Stearns that hole. but he won the
next in fine 3. when White sliced his
ma HE shot and took I. Stems got
into trouble at the twelfth and White
won there.
At that point the former Princeton
golfer was uD, but LOST the fifteenth,
where he needed three puts. They
halred the sixteenth In 3 Al The next,
short water hole, White pitched his
iron shot onto the green close % the
pin, but Stearns got into the water and
gave up the hole.
White had the honor az the
eighteenth, but sliced his ball into the
woods, whereas Stesrns hit a beauty
down the middle Of the course. White
recovered well on his secold. and his
third was on the green. leaving him
ten-foot putt. Siearns. playing his
second. got withia eight feet Of the
flag. White then MADE bis fourth shot,
but il fell short Of the cup by a few
inches. On his third Stearns stymied
himself and took for the hole, leaving
the match all square.
They halved the first extra hole in 5
and each got par at the next Play
ing the tSenty-hrst hole Sioarns was
snort OF the green on his second,
whereas White got home easily on his
second, and two puts gave him the
mole and the match.
Both the players suffered from the
heat The card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

gala day on the links was enjoyed
bv members Of the Upper Montclair
Country Club yeste rday, when two big
tournaments and bali sweepstakes COM
-~ised the card. Fully seventy-ave
Golfers took part in the various COM
petitions.
In the play for the Henderson trophy
F-rk Harding led the field home IN
Class A with low net card OF Is.
F- had an advantage of two strokes
and his grand total was IS. T. E.
D-tchsr and A. Blzby. with respec-
i've cards Of S3-7-76 and ST.
- we're tied for second place. r. B.
p ron wen in Class B with a card OF
oo-i9-7l. Noble, with 99-25-14,
was second.
Harding also won the qualifying
rourd FOR the Benjamin Moore trophy
in Gas 4. lie turned in card OF
75-o-73.. G. T. Taylor and A. Buzby
were deadlocked for second honors. v:
Grant was the leader in Class 8
wi.h e5-24-7l. Another tie for sec
ond place vas the reeot between h. r.
McKear and J. ime.
NcKeag was the winner in the morn
ing round OF the ball sweepstakes with
card Of l0l-2o-72 for the round.
Howard Campbell and Z. B. Banon,
With cards OF s2-l2-70 ard 90-2O--
20. were tied for high honors in the
afternoon sweepstakes.
The scores
H-naerson trophy (Ciass Az. Hard
ing. - 2-s3. T Z. butcher. 80 10
4 R.zhy. e. s-7s Class B-R- y. Bur
ton. 90 ie-7i. VI. Mole, 90. - l..
Major Rowland. lO6. so-'s. a. b. VOL
BENJAMIN Moore trophy tclass Aft
Harding. Is. IA. c T. TAYLOR. %. 10
-. A. Buzby' 50. SIS. T. f Drichsr. g.
Is. T. cockefaIr 81. Ill. =
ConGdon. -. l6-7s. T. X. Garcacr, 50
lis. H. J. Mackie. IS. Ia. J. ID. Hos
ford IS. i5-T9. Class B-W. A Grant
o.. An: II; F.: MeK.ag, ici; ss-z2:
T. " Townsend. o. z2-Is; L. Pablo. 80
sO-7s Major Rowland. io6. 3o-3e; J.
II Patterson. 81. 23-7s. A B. Woslan.
100. 2i-76.
Ban sweepstakes lrnorninx round)-H
r. McKeag. l0i. 2s-12. NJ. NOBLE. %. as
"a: Major Rowland. i0s. 500. J. II.
Patterson. 3d. 25-7s; A. Buzby. -. g
rs Afternoon round--Howard Campbell.
.r.. s.. 80. r. Is. Burton. 80. 800.
Z. ". Townsend. %. -=-Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Tie for N0utclair Club Lead

Over the Moltc.air Golf Club course
yesterday ball sweep s'akcs in Classes 4
and B sere held both morning and af-
ternoon TIE forenoon round OF the
Class A con petition was won by r. f.
Donohue. w'ta card OF is 10. In
the afternoon play. in the same class.
Their was a re between p Harrison
ard J. Hodrso-. each tlrn.r . n a card
Of Is 3 % IN Caes p d. Campbell
won the morning roua>. With 81 20 -
Il. and W T. Smith afternoon play.
with 93-ls rs.
The scores:
II.4. .arrinr ~ u--r - 0oro-
hue. $50. ? :. svorfs. '--if-7,:
J. ff0' -ron. -s---r i.n I'D
p Harrison. 7,-5---3. }. HoIsson. Is
SIS. c. = Brown. sf--I-li
CLASS - lAowIrf AolnI ID. camp
bell. s.--2o-1i o. ilAy. 80 fr-if T. 3.
Harrl.on 16------1f "a ru.nr IlurD
w T snith. 1-fs-75 S. Johnson.
ss-I7-sI. + Kin1-1ury i99-- -5--s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Play for Armenian Fund

Tie Armenian Relief Fund was swsiled
several houadred dollars as the result
cf competition yesterday over the links
CT the Glen Ridge Country Cub. n.
II. Porter was the winner in the fore
noon play. with a low net card Of g..
nls advantage was 10 strokes and he
had a gross Of S. NJ. r. Baldwin. with
90-22-6s. was second. I'd Mccoy and
Il. S. Palmer, with respective cards Of
ss-i7--72 and sa-27--72. were tied
tvr first place in the afternoon play.
The scores:
Morning round-N ". Porter. &c. To-
81 NJ. X. BALDWIN. o.. 49,. A. J. Arm
All. Aitsrnoen round-E Mccoy. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
in action

porch and dressing rooms surround
ed By flower beds.
The events arranged by the Pacific
Association under TIE direction Of
Fred A. Purner, sports manager at
Del Monte. are as follows: 5oyard
dash 20O-yard handicap, free stroke;
1OO-vard dash; 50-yard dash, breast
stroke; 5OO-yard handicap, free stroke
medley race ITO take IN the different
STYLES Of swimming; diving.
Some Of the star girl swimmers OF
California are entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Offer De.nn.ey s20.O0O Bout

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July g.
r'ght promoters connected with a local
sporting club to-day wired JACK Demp-
sey. the new hcavywe champion,
guaranteeing rim s3O.o1t FOR an eight
round bogt here On labor Day with
Willie Mechsl. , The latter has con-
scented u mcet Dempsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

c. B. Zabriskic led the field in the
qualifying round Of the jail tourna-
ment and won the ball sweepstakes at
the Hackensack Golf Club Yesterday.
His card in both competitions read:
ss-2O-6s. His large handicap aided
him somewhat. as {. c. Smith, who lad
a card Of s2-l3-69. was close
second. only one stroke behind the
leader.
The scores:
c. y. Zabriske. ss-2o-es. C. c. Smith.
s.-i3-ss. 4. : Kennedy. 9i--is~-s3:
J. c. Barclay. ss--it-7.. !. II Abeel.
sSSia-7s r. T. Clarendon. Stills.
T. NJ Nctfrg 9t-ls-~f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Rockaway Defeats
Whippany at Polo

CEDARHURST, L. l.. July 5.-The
Rockaway polo team easily defeated the
Whippany River four in the Blizzard
Cup series here this afternoon by a
score Of 1874 to lOA. The Whippany
River team had handicap OF 5 points
10 start tie match with.
TIE Rockaways played together e1-
ceNertlv. passing and shooting with ex-
-s-t.ona' skill. T. c. Cowdin was the
Star Of the winners and led in the at
,acs. r. 4. Grannis did the best work
for the losers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

DOLO players have been more than busy
during the past week at the Rockaway
Hunting Club. Cedarhurst, L. l. The sched-
ue called for matches practically every day.
the feature of the tournament being The first
appearance in the East of the Santa Barbara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Shrimp Again Winner
In Fish Class Contest

OYSTER BAY. l. l.. JOY 5. For The
second time in two days W. A. W.
Stewards Shrimp was the winner IN a
fish class race over the .n ide course
Of the Seawanhaka. Corn than Yacht
Club. TIE race that the little craft
won to-day was the first contest o. tie
second series Comm 0d1re Ralph
Ellis's Nahma was second.
The summary:
FISH CLASS -- start f:oj - inside
COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Polo Experts Snapped at Cedar:1u1St

four from the Pacific Coast The Whippany
River team. which easily defeated the West
erners, is grouped below. while DR.. J. D.
Richards and {. c. Cowdin. two of the
stars in the Rockaway four also are shown
in action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
ROCRAwAY
Dodger TO Join Skeeters

Tom Fitzsinmoas. third baseman
obta;ned from the Brooklyn Nationals,
vii Join the Jersey City club OF the
Nv international League to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Low Net for Alhertsnn

W. Alber;son won the red card
weekly ball sweepstakes yesterday at
the Drnwoodie Couatrv Club lie
turned in the low net card OF s6-i9-
81. W. b. stark. with Sc -i,--og. Was
second. W. S. Johnston had tho low
gross card OF e7-7-70, but for his
low handicap would have also returned
the low net score. In Class II. Oliver
c. Carpenter won first prize with 90
25-65, and R. A. Kennedy with a..
o6-r0 WAS sesond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
MOUNT PLEASANT TENNIS

East,rn New York state chamP.onshl ?
rrons singles lhrs, round Fred n L.,
p r. Milford defeated Richards Bradiey.
Gil OIL. Allen Toby won from A.
pia.D-. by default: J. ". Fox won from
Dr G.orge King. by default. Fred g.
20. 80. c. H. Boocock DEBATED Roland
ravr,ona s. 6-e SlgmNi Spaeth
s-rcafed W. A Bradley. IS. 81. Fr,
Planisanl defeated b. Landau. 81 81.
80 S. c.. Il. W. Forster defeai.d
charles a Gammors. 81 81. II W.
Hastings defeated Bud Lake. 81. 81,
g. Won Bernuth defeated l. n. stein
d. default. I. a. Coffin. r. q .at,d Is
w. stair s-2 g. n. II Bassford de-
feat.d Charles A. Anderson. 60. e-l,
". J. ToIsaalnt won from Emorrc lion
from r " Elm-ndorf. by default; 4. j.
Gstrnforf won from J. Read by default :.
~. ~ Schmelke defeated ID. Stralefn. 81,
s-f. Paul Martin won from Vincent
i 'ssa'' + 5 M Scoaa' - s%i; Harry
sal.s defeated ". r Hough,on. g.. IS.
60. r. 7 Hunter defeated 9. $. Jamison.
60 60. r T Ossood defeated c. c
,,ai.d J ~ Read. 81. q; W: II:
q y Emerson defeated II. wiscltier. -.
60. H.. J.. Hathaw.y defeated p; ~ =,
fefa1If: Allen Behr won by default: o.
default. Arthur Cave won from H. brans'
~ sefeuls Lou. Pny dsf't''d pI n S's sa-
''e seeanS i -, wv r Mccarron won
from @ r Mclean, ~ d dssrs,.' d y.
s-s. -. rs. J. J. Mooy.r DE-
william y1nis 'I Ro.sus. .u a.f.s,.a K.nn'th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
around the Club Links
Seventv-fve Play ~ Sivaaoy

i7-72. H. eei,ner. o.. p -. ". H.
Redmond. iof. g0-7i. - seymour.
Ii. r--.-