davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27


Class 1o--Buttonwood Lass Plate-First,
ond, Miss Isabella Wanamaker's Fire
away, CHI. m; third, A. w. Atkinson's
Class 6eTandems-First, A. w. Akin
sons Mogul. oh. g.. and Ideal Matthias, oh.
e.: second, Miss Isabella wanamaker's
Eve h fh Par Ha Fst@s Paf . sS
borough. CHI. g, and Made in Amer
Class is-Ponies in Harness-FIr.,. MIRA.
F. p. Caravans Tissington Belle, Or. ND
second. Miss Corine Poth's Supreme. b, e.
Class 19-Ponies in Harness-First, Mrs
second, Mrs. F. p. Caravans Hamilton Dian.
thus b. g.; third. Fairfield Farm. Fire
Glass e4-Ameriean Hackney Horses
First. Fairfield FARMS Miiana, b. M: Sec
ond. Mrs +. p Caravans Hamilton Flame.
Glass 2sNssddis Horses-First, J. A. p.
Ramsdelrs Powelton, CHI. M; second. Mig
Clara s; Pesks Allah. Oh. g; third. A. W,
Glass 2s-Saddle Horses-Firpt. Miss
Constance Yauelain's The Minstrel. CHI. e.;
se cgIr I Mrs I q ReyPOldss Worth Dor:
Buffers General Haig. b. g.
Glass st-saddle Horses-First, Mis-.
Mrs Fred wettsch's oh Bow ch' ri
third, Charles Buffers General Hsig, h. e.
Class S5-Model Saddle Horses--First
IldTIy DuTanus Handle, br. e.. second
Miss Isabella wanamaker's Biarneystone
en- E.; third, Charles Buffers Fannie
Class 81. Association of American Horse
Shows. Inc. Medal--First. Miss Barbsra
Guggenheims Deceiver, b. m. second Mis-
Isabella Wanamaker's Cherrystone, CHI r;
c o. MISS Barbara Guggenhein's KNut.
Glass 40, Combination Ciass-First Mis-,
Constance ssHnnS vSHclain's The Minstrel. en- E.;
shing, CHI e.; third, Miss Clara s. Peck
Class 42. Champion Prize-First. ]. A.
P, Rsmsdelrs Poweiton.. ch. g.; second,
Miss Clara S. Peck's Allah. ch e.
Class a. Champion Prize-Flrst. Mis-,
second; Miss Clara S. Peck's wan
pU Class s. &. Saddle Ponies - First Mis-,
second, Mas Barbara GugRenheim's De,
eeiver. b. m; third. Miss Corrine Poth',
Class s a. Ladies' Harness Pairs-First
Miss Isabella wanamaker's Eve. CHI. M
and Netheralrs Pride, CHI; &; second. Mis-.
and Warwick Matchless. CHI. g.; third, Mis-,
Jean Brown seotts Nlpper ch. g.. and
cias. .. Runabout cisss-First. Mis-,
second. Emil seellys Amen. CHI. m; third
Charles Buffers Victoria, CHI. m.
Glass So, Corinthian cisss-First Charlie.
d. Lanier's Down East. ct. g.: second. Miss
Constance Vauelain's Ennisthorpe. br. g.
third. Foxoatcher FARMS wltchcraft
CHI m.
Class So, Jumping Class--First. Fox.
catcher S,.. T, Farms SuvsT TIP; b: second
eh. g.; third. Charles D. Laniers Dixie
b. m.
Class 6s. Running Race-First. Fred
Wittack's Divorce III, b. m. second, C. q
II. Combss Blue Rose. b. m.
Glass l4-champion Prize. Single Har-
ness Horses--First. Miss Constance Vau-
claims The Whip, IN. m; second. Miss
Constance Vauclain's Lady Dllham. br. m
Glass l5-Champion Prize. Double Har.
ness Horses--First, Miss Isabella Wanna
makers Netheralrs Pride CHI g., and Eve
ch. m; second, Mrs. Amy du Points Mad,
borough, CHI. q.
Glass 5s-Pairs OF Hunters-First. RufuI
G. F!neh's All Aboard gr, g., and Arma'
Silver Tips, b. g.. and Nickel Tip, D. &.
Class 60-Champion Glass Hunters
First. Foxcatcher Farms Witchcraft, ch
m; second, Rufus c. Finch's All Aboard
gr. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
GOLFERS PLAY FOR TROPHIES
Upper MontcIair Members Are Out
I'm Force.

MoNrcLAIR. y. j., July 2S.-Semi-
finals for the Benjamin Moore and
greens committee trophies and third
round for the Henderson trophy were
played on the Upper Montclair Country
Club links to-day. The scores:
Semi-finals, Moore Trophy, Class A.
IA Bentley beat E. Kynor, up 4.
Glass B.-W. A. Grant beat Z. w.
Townsend. up 4. Greens committee
H. Moir beat H. Campbell, Jr.. up.
Second 16-F. S. Williams beat T. j.
Woodward. up 2.
In the sweepstakes, morning round.
William Reelde won with rs plus g.
rs. and w. ]. Phelps. 106-25-S1.
Afternoon-W. A. Johns. 103-30-73 ;
A. c. Fetterolf. 9o-14-7B; c. NJ. Fet-
Iterolf, S2-6-76 NJ. Davidson, Glib
&c; ]. Todd. 96-20-76.
For the Henderson trophy the scores
were: Glass AT. S. Williams. So
i15-74; A. Wright. s2-5-77; w.
Reekie, rs plus SIS. Class A. w. II.
Rleman, 104-25-79: ]. w. Stone.
99--19-s0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
PLAY 81 HOLE MATCH.
Smith Beats Merritt at Ridgewood
Country Club.

The attraction on the Rldgewood Coun-
try Club course yesterday was an eight
cen hole club handicap match play, first
round. Four matches went by default,
while two were extended affairs. The
only easy. victory was that of w. b.
Kradger. who triumphed over M. d.
Fink by 6 up and to play.
r. G.. Frings was a winner over w
A Dunn by and /. l. C. Goetting
scored a close victory over c. f. Farrell
by / up on the nineteenth green. G..
Merritt fought hard battle before sue
cumbing to F. b. Smith by l up on the
twenty-first hole. The scores:
F. b. Smith defeated C. Merritt, up
(21 holes) r. G. Frings defeated w. A.
Dunn. up and to play; c. H. Tuohey
won by default from c. l.. Goodlove A.
r Feis won by default from F. c. Gruin
w. B. Kradger defeated NJ. d. Fink. 6
up and 5 to play; l.. c. Goetting defeated
G. f. Farrell, l up (1s holes) F. B.
Watson won by default from w. e.
Phillips; w. T, Edsell won by default
from F. NJ. Nellis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
CARTER VICTORIOUS
AT TWENTIETH HOLE


short, but pitched on and landed a 4.
Carter got the fifteenth. 4 to s, ending
| the match.
The clash between Haight and Berner
proved a battle of wallpapers. Both were
! driving terrific tee shots. Haight was
somewhat more accurate with his ter
rific drives, which ACCOUNTS for his win
ming margin.
Haight did the first nine holes In 40
and stood UP at the turn. He took the
| tenth, to 8. The short eleventh was
halved in 5s. Haight overshot the
green and landed in a trap. Berner was
| short snd In another pit They both
| needed extra shots to get out, and stag
gered through to half in IS.
Berner Very Erratic.
Berner's work from the tees was be-
coming more erratic. His drive to the
twelfth found the rough and his second
also. He took 4 to reach the green.
Haisht won. to 6. He also took the
thirteenth. to 5, to win the match.
w. A Putnam, Jr. Shinnecoek Hills.
proved the winner of the second sixteen.
| beating E s. Knapp, Westbrook, up.
| II. r. Sedgwick, Shinnecock Hills, beat
| Seney Plaummer. Apawamis. in the
third sixteen.
NJ J. OBrien. Jr., Shinnecock Hills,
4 won the fourth sixteen from George @.
Bourne, Nassau. 2 and 1. Richard Louns-
| berry, Blind Brook. beat p. H Stewart,
Shinnecock Hills. and 4.
In the beaten eight of the first six
| teen A. Z. Ranney, Greenwich, won over
James c. Parrish. Jr., National, in the
| final. up. The summaries:
First Sixteen - Semi-final round = Philip
Carter Bridyehampton beat M. L. Fearey,
Garden Gty.4 and 3; r. A. Haight, Princeton.
| beat II. c. Berner. Nassau. and 5.
Final Round-Carter beat Hsight. 1 up
| Twenty holes).
Second Sixteen-Semi-flnal round-w A.
| Putnam, Jr., Shinnecock Hills. beat J. VAIN
| wright, Maidst one, l up Uwenty holes): Z.
| 5. Knapp. westbrook. beat B. F! Reinmund,
National, and I.
Final Round-Putnam beat Knapp, up.
Third Sixteen-Semi-final round-H. r.
| Sedgwick. Shinnecock Hills. beat James A.
Tying. National. and l; Seney Plummer,
Apawamis beat Sheppard Romans. Engle-
| wood. and 8.
! Final Round-sedgwick beat Plummer, up.
Fourth Sixteen-Semi-final round-G. G
Bourne, Nassau, beat J. ID. Sawyer, National,
2 up; NJ. J. O'Brien. Jr., Shinpecock Hills
beat z. L. Bloodgood Cherry Valley, and 8
Final Round-0' Brien beat Bourne, and l.
Fifth Sixteen-Semi-final round-P. II. Stew
| art, Shinnecock Hills beat e. G. Jameson,
| Sharon. 4 and q; Richard Lounsberry, Blind
Brook. beat X. B. Kahle. Bridgehampton
Final Round-Lounsberry beat Stewart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
IN HACKENSACK FINAL.
Needing and Barclay to Meet for
the July Prize.

F. NJ. Needing and ]. C. Barclay yes
terday won their semi-flnal matches in
the July golf tournament of the Hacken-
SICK Golf Club Meading earned the
right to meet Barclay in the final by
disposing of w. b. Smith, and 3. Bar
clay beat r. 2. Claredon, 2 up and to
play. The final will be played next Sat-
urday afternoon.
The tie between w. B. Smith, william
Elliott and r. z. Claredon in the Green
Committee competition will be played OFF
this morning.
In the ball sweepstakes among six z.
X Bradheld, Jr.. led with a ST. His
card read $40, 67. The scores follow /:
z. K Bradfleld. Jr., $40. CT A. r.
Ramey, $50. IL; II. b. Wheeler. Is
20. IL: ]. C. Barclay. 92-15. II; w. b.
Brew. ss-16, II; A. p. Dorsey, s5-
IS, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
TIERNEY WINS AT GOLF.
Defeats McMichaeI 1 Up in Play
at Garden City.

Play was continued in the golf tour
nament for he board of governors
trophy at the Garden City Country Club
yesterday and brought out some close
matches in the second round. A couple
of matches were started during the week
and were halted by the rain. These re-
ulted in defaults as a couple of the
players did not put in an appearance
TO finish their matches.
Those who won by the default route
were II. Gulick and A. Hempel, Gulici
was scheduled to play against William
Cameron, while Hempel would have been
opposed by F. S. Gallagher. T. G. Tier
ney and T. H. Winter won their matches,
up, Tierney defeating L. C. Nc
Michael. while Winter triumphed over
G.. Ohnewald. ]. f. Downing defeated
]. Z. Balm, Jr., and 3, and ], H. Holmes
beat ]. T. Knox, 2 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Men From OverSeas Reach
LOngwOOd Tennis Final
Williams and Washburn Beat Harte and Gamer While
Garland and Biddle Score Over the Wrights for
Privilege of Competing for the Prize

necessary to call n halt after the second
set had gone four games because OF a
heavy downpour.
Play I'm Darkness.
The last two sets were played In semi
darkness, and il was difficult for the
players to follow the course of the ball.
The play was much sharper than that
exhibited in the first doubles match. As
in all of their competitions, Williams and
Washburn, who won the Longwood
doubles in 1915. lost their first set. Harte
and Gamer fairly overwhelmed them at
6-3. The second set was won by Will
Jams and Washburn, but they were
forced to extend themselves. The rain
made the turf soft. but as new balls
were used It helped considerably.
The games stood al in favor of
Williams and Washburn when recess
was called. A heavy canvas was placed
on the court, but this did not keep the
players from slipping. The second set
was won by Williams ard Washburn.
Is. Inc the third set Williams and
Washburn did better, winning 6-1, but
In the fourth Harte and Gamer broke
through. and Washburn, who at times
plaped brilliantly missed some easy
chances. and Harte and Gamer evened
up the match by winning at ca
In the fifth and deciding set darkness
envelopedsthe courts. and II was remark
able the way that the players were able
to see the ball Just as the rain was
again getting in it's treacherous work
and with the set standing 5-2 in favor
of williams and Washburn, the latter
lost the eighth game. which went to
deuce twice.
Williams and Washburn broke
10Th Iar h.
game and set and match with a 6-3 win.
The score by points:
FIRST SET
Tnr% = c ws:he'n ,ttEsifstEst;GI-,,ss
SECOND SET.
WINS s washn.5 452t1t2 !
Harte q Gamer. 2 4 1 to4I ~ ia s
THIRD SET.
Wills & Washb'n. ..,..i4744 4-32 q
Harte d Gamer. .......,,l 0-l6
FOURTH SET.
Harte & Caner..4 I-ss
FIFTH SET.
wins 4 washb'n. ...4425244 G
Harte a Gamer. L l4s4l1sl-22 3
Four Matches In Singles.
Four matches were played in singles
defaulted as T. r. Pell was desirous OF
going to Seabright. He defaulted &c
Biddle. Williams beat r. Chauncey
Seaver in straight sets at 6-l. Ga
Ga, He played better than at any time
this season. Seaver Is veteran. II
was the twenty-seventh time he has
competed in the Longwood singles. In
Sewers first year at Longwood Will
Jams was only 1 year old.
Nathaniel w. Niles had an easy time
beating A. N. Reggie. 60, Go, 6-1
Frank J. Subway triumphed over Ker
Yamasaki. the Japanese. In straight sets
at 6--3, Ga. ell. Harte and Josiah
Wheelwright had an interesting ave Sc,
match. Wheelwright was much superior
to Harte In the first three sets, In which
his steadiness enabled him to win two
OF them.
After the intermission OF seven min.
utes Harte returned to the court and
fairly smothered his opponent, winning
the necessary two sets 10 give him the
match at a-6. Ga. 3-6, s--a and
6--1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
ROBERTSON AND SMITH WIN.

PATERSON, N. j., July 26.-Featuring
play on North Jersey Country Club links
to-day was the semi-fnal round for
Mitchell cup. George Robertson defeat
ed George III. Mallalieu, up and 4 to
play after n stirring contest. Arthur
II. Smith took the measure of DR.. Wal
ter S. Blauvelt, and 8.
Two matches in first round for Smith
cup resulted in victories for ]. d. A.
Sullivan over his old rival, Fred Hin,
dale. up and l to play. and Peter
Doremus over President Richard r
chiswell, up and . TO play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
SHRIMP FASTEST
OF FISH" YACHTS
Leads Seawanhako Corinth-
ian Fleet to Larchmont.

Eleven Of the Fish Glass Of the Sea-
wanhalOa-Corinthian Yacht Club OF
Oyster Ray held a race across Long
Island Sound yesterday morning to
bring the division to take part in the
mai race OF the annual race week Of
the Larehmont Yacht Club
The winner was the Shrimp, the prop
erty of w. A. w, Stewart. The second
yacht was the Barracuda, which be-
longs to DeForest Hicks, chairman Of
the race committee OF the seawanhaka
club. The racing yachts were conveyed
by Commodore J. p. Morgan's new
Ferry boat" the Navette. 1t was the
first time this summer that Commodore
Morgan has appeared at a yacht race.
The summary:
FISH CLAss-oYeTER BAY TO LARCH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

pairs pronounced It day ideal and a
day we'll spent. Golf widows we're re-
united to their husbands and dinners at
home went hang.
DIR. and Mrs. L. A. Newman took the
prize for the best net with 98-19-7s.
Incidentally, they won the prize for the
best gross, too, with their 9S. but. as
they could not win two prizes. the gross
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Clery, Jr., who
scored 101. The teams played two balls
OF the tee, and thereafter hit alternately.
The pairs played with three-elghths Of
their combined handicaps.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Belden tied for
second best net at 81. The scores of the
ten teams. which handed in their cards
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
GRAVES AND BROWN
TIE IN MEDAL PLAY
Finish Four Down in Cor,pe-
fifion Against Par at Rye.

In the eighteen hole medal play golf
competition against oar at the Apawamis
Golf Club at Rye yesterday afternoon III.
s. Graves and e. C. Brown were tied
for the honors. Each was four down at
the end OF the eighteen holes. II. b.
Walden and e. A. Choate were tied for
second place with six down.
In the morning round of the ball
sweepstakes competition a triple tie re-
suited. The players who were dead
locked were r. Hipp, F. Battelle and
Cap. Govern. Hips card read 95, IA
81, while Battelle's score was s3. 1871.
Governs card was 81. 1851.
In the afternoon round III. 8. Graves
carried the honors with rs. This was
just one stroke better than e. c. Browns
and c. Harris's scores, who were tied
for second place with a n each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
START i:T.
WINS SOUTHERN TITLE.
Phelps of New Orleans Beat Erwin
for Tennis Honors.

AsHEvnLE, n. c., July 26.-Esmond
Phelps Of New Orleans won the South
ern tennis championship to-day by taxi
ing three straight sets from J. w. Err
win, Spartanburg, S, c., in the final of
the singles.
E. V. Carter and ]. X. Orr both of
Atlanta. Ga, defeated Rutledge Capers
and Frank Capers of Augusta, Ga, in
three straight sets of doubles play and
won the Southern championship in that
division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
COLKET WINS GOLF CUP.
Defeats Morgan In Final at Shene.
cOssett Links.


New LONDON, Conn, July 26.-T. C..
Colket I'd of Philadelphia defeated
]. B. Morgan of New York In the final
of the annual July tournament here to-
day on the Shenecossett links by 8 up
and 2 to play.
The match was over the thirty-sixth
hole route, ana at one time in the morn
Ing round the New Yorker had a lead
of four holes Colket settled down to
business and with a SO on the second
nine finished the first eighteen holes
l up
After luncheon Colket played steady
golf all the way and never gave his
opponent any openings where he could
get anything pack. The Philadelphia
golfer increased the lead to 3 up and
held the advantage till the match was
over.
In the second sixteen f. L. Barnes of
Providence defeated r. II. Moore of New
Orleans by and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
COMPETE IN SWEEPSTAKES,
MontcIatr Golf Club Stages Glass
A and II Play.

MoNroLAIR, N. j.. July 26.-Sweep-
stakes In two classes were run off on
theMontclair Golf Club links to-day.
The scores follow:
Class Al. S. Brown, Jr, STA, 10:
A. b. Cutting, So, IA: +. S. Kellogg,
Ss-i1, IS; r. c. Kerr, 9O-l1, 70; e. S,
Whitney. s4-15. 49, f. ]. Swords,
97-15. So; w. r. Hotchkin, 1O1-l2, 80.
Class B-H. b. Cutting. s9-2s. II;
B. C. Braine, 96-19, n Frank Hughes,
1875, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
HuSbands-Wives Tourney
Features on Local Links

The North Hampstead Country Club
tried hazardous experiment yesterday,
but It came through with flying colors
and points to the success with pride. 1t
essayed husbands and wives golf
tournament. The experimental part lay
In forcing the husbands to partner with
their own wives and vice versa. Harmony
noated In huge gobs all over the course
and when It was over the competing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
TRIPLE TIE ON LINKS.
VOight, AIlsopp and BricIxett Even
at Forest Hills Club.

The Glass A division In a ball sweep
stakes at the Forest Hills Field Club,
Belleville, N. J., yesterday resulted in a
triple tie. o. NJ. Weight, W. j. Allsopp
and S. M, Brickett turned in net cards
of 70. Allsopp had the best score, with
7S-S, 10; Voigt was next with S4-I4,
70, and Brickett was one stroke behind
Weight, with S5-15, 10.
In the Class section W. s. Leonard
led with 99-25, 75. d. r. Harris was
only one stroke behind the leader, al
though his gross score was Ave strokes
better His card showed 94-ls, 76.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
ON GLEN RIDGE LINKS.
Golfers Compete I'm Match Play
Against DOGGY.

GLEN RIDGE. N. j., July 2c.-siatch
play against DOGGY in two classes was
the attraction on the Glen Ridge Coun-
try Club links this afternoon. In Glass
A there were three down wit hthe Colo
nell The scores:
Class All. s. Blake. 8 down; r. C.
Thompson. 8 down; C. A. Dickson, 8
down; j. G.. ,Currier. down
I Class B-H. s. Parker, down; B. NJ.
Currier. down; q. C. 0rSOEga. & down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Special Despatch to The Sun.

BOSTON. Mass, July 26.-with one fell
swoop Craig Biddle of Philadelphia and
Charles S. Garland of Pittsburgh rose
to lawn tennis greatness as doubles play
ers this afternoon. They smothered the
veteran Wright brothers. Beals C. and
Irving c.. in straight sets. 60. 6--3.
Go. in the semi-final round for the New
England sectional doubles championship
in the Longwood tournament.
The victory earned them the right to
play r. Norris Williams I'd and Watson
NJ. Washburn for the privilege of play
ing in the national doubles champion
ship tournament to be staged at
Longwood next month. Williams and
Washburn moved into the final by
beating their former Harvard College
chums, Richard Harte and G. Colket
Gamer. in hard five set match at 4-6,
I-5, 81, As, 6-3.
The New England doubles matches
were the feature Of the days play. The
same hard luck which has followed the
Longwood tournament cropped out when
1t rained just as the Wright brothers
and Garland and Biddle were going on
the court. The match was delayed until
the rain subsidized.
storm stops Contest.
After the Pennsylvania pair had over
whelmed the Weights the other contest
between the former Harvard players had
gone one set and four games when a
terrific storm broke loose The play was
held up. but when resumed the turf was
In wretched condition. Throughout the
fifth set the rain drizzled and Just as
Williams and WashburR scored the final
points which put them into the final.
which will take place Monday afternoon,
the clouds opened up and the rain came
down in torrents.
The Wrights, experts In lobbing had
great difficulty in making this style OF
play effective, for Biddle, who was great
overhead, would smash the ball for place
ments.
The Wrights lacked the cooperation that
marked the play OF the victors. The
latter made few mistakes
They won the first set, Go, and were
so perfect that Wrights hard as
they tried 20. press them, only made
them play all the harder. Garland was
good at volieying. and the gallery had
plenty OF opportunity to applaud the ef-
forts of the Wrights to batter down their
more machinelike rivals.
Theu second set was more interesting,
but the Biddle-Garland combination did
not make any slipups. and the Wrights
had TO be satisfied with the small end
Oi n W sci. IN tne lnlIu set GdTlanO
and Biddle continued TO get everything.
and several times Biddle drove down the
side lines for wSll earned points. They
were masters OF the veterans. and the
set was won at Ca The score by
points:
FIRST SET.
Biddle and Garland. "a 4S4442 $50 Q
B. G. Wright and ]. c.
Wright .........2i41o2io Oil 1
SECOND SET.
Biddie and Garland. "A q
b. c. Wright and !. c.
Wright ....0211s24Io-as 2
THIRD SET.
Biddle and Garland. .417S4sl t--sB 8
b. G. Wright and ]. C.
Wright ........... .24Bs1s12-2s q
Although the match between the
Wrights and Biddle and Garland was
not played under good conditions the
latter were even worse for the other
semi-final match between Williams and
washburn and Harts ana Gamer. 1t was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
MISS KELLOGG PILOTS
WINNER AT RUMSON
Steers the Jazz to Victory in
Yacht Race.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.

RUMsoN, n. j.. July 26.--In a strong
southerly breeze the first ladies' race
of the season over the Rumson Yacht
Club course on the South Shrewsbury
River was sailed to-day. 1t was won
by the Jazz.with Miss Barbara Kellogg
at the tiller.
The Frances, sailed by Miss Frances
Riker, was. in the lead at the Low Buoy
when the tiller broke, which practically
cost the race. The Widgeon. sailed by
Mrs. A. V. Stout, broke the jaws of the
Gaff, and the Aphrodite, sailed by Miss
s. Atha, carried away its throat hal
yards. The five one designed knock
abouts sailed seven mile race. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
GOLF AT GEDNEY FARM.

O. A. Woodruff was the winner in the
ball sweepstakes competition over the
course of the Gedney Farm Country
Club. at White Plains. N. Y, yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
EVERYTHING FOR
Billiards GtaT Bowling

Prices and Terms to Suit.
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS
The Brunswick Balke -C ollendcr o.,
10 West AID Street. near BroAdway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
AWARD TITLES IN
SHORE SHOW RING

The Summaries.

Amy Dupont's entry Made in America
and Irvington Marlborough.