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  • 1910. JK MEADOWBROOKTRIUMPHS Wants System MORE …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov › lccn › sn83030214 › 1910-08-21 › ed-1 › s… · The start on Friday night was auspicious
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The start on Friday night was auspicious. Playing from the first tee with a mid-Iron. Mr. Watson laid the ball on the green about ten feet from the cup. He holed out on his second, making the hole In ' \u25a0>• » strokes under bogie. The second hole was 2. par four. On the third a short second shot and three puts on the green result c-<l in a seven. On the fifth and sixth' hole.* Mr. Watson's drives were close to two bun- dred yards. Aside from the third hole, thu ninth was the only one at which there vaj much overs-coring — here the play 13 all up hill. Mr. Watson should have had a i>, .but an overapproach put him in the rough just beyond the green, from which place he took three puts. He was out in 41. Coming in, Mr. Watson played a more even and more accurate game than most of the members can play by daylight- Ha Ksi-1 fHe os, a t>. a 4 and a 3. Hi* 5 on the last hole (six hundred yards) was one below par. The drive, was fully two hundred yards, but the ball rested in a hanging lie. Wataon in attempting to get it cut with distance almost missed his second shot, getting not more than fifty yards. His third, however, was a magnifi- cent recovery and his fourth landed or the edge of the green. By this time several members had come out from the clubhouse to see the finish, and. with the m sur- rounded, Watson holed out the fifty-foot put. The score in detail follows. Hole. Distance. Bogie. Waxson. 1 21$ 4 2 I -^j4 4 4, 3 460 5 7 4 12^ 3 3. I 325 5 4 6 • \u25a0-\u25a0 .5 •; 7 215 4 i 8 SSO 5 5 » — Z¥> 4 •> Totals 2,tvS7 30 41 10 200 4 4 ii 300 5 5 12 -V) 4 5 13 - 4'»> I S 14 144 3 3 15 221 4 3 16 390 5 .> 17 455 \u25a0 « IS 600 « 5 Totals MM 4! 43 Totals (13 holes) 5.757 SO S4 No one who has not tried to play golf by the light or the moon can realize its diffi- culties. There are a thousand chances to lose the ball. Even in the brightest moon- light it is impossible to see the ball in flight. The only method of following It i 3 by sound. Th«; caddies and gallery scatter out in front of the player and listen for the ball to drop after they heir It click from the Impact of the club. Mr. Watson was particularly fortunate in not losing Mi ball once, his greatest luck In this regard belnsr on the drive from the thirteenth tee. SIM ball crashed into a tree at the edge of the woods and rebounded to the edge of th© fair green on th« opposite side of th*i course. The Dunwoodie course is unusually hilly and difficult, the bogie is 30 and the won- derful moonlight score of 84 will be ap- preciated by golfers all over the country. Few players ever get below 80 on the course by daylight— Mr. Watson's best <2ay round this year Is 73. About a year a.^o Mr. "Watson made a similar moonlight at- tempt, making a 92. which was regarded as phenomenal. Without Losing- Ball He Finishes Course in Two Hours and Ten Minutes. Probably the most rem*rtatb!e exhlbit!rr» of golfing under difficulties was given «-n Friday night by A. J. Watson, of the Dur;- woodie Country Club, who played an eighteen-hole round over the Dunwoodie course by moonlight in S4 strokes. Mr. Watson started from the flrst tee at R:3-j p. m., and finished the entire round In two hours and ten minutes About twenty- flv« interested dub members followed th» play, some of them helping the four profes- sional caddifs who had been engaged to follow the ball. PLAYS 18-HOLE ROUND IN 2\ A. J. Watson Gives Remarkable Exhibition at Ounwoodie. APAWAMIS GOLF CLUB. There was a tie for the best net score at the Apawamis Golf Club yesterday between I. I*. Tenney and L. L Fleming, who re- turned cards of *4—13—71 and 82—11—71, re- spectively, in the eighteen hole handicap. The best scores were: Gross. Hdp. Xet. L. L. Fleming -2 11 71 I. L. Tenney 54 13 71 H. Dearborn M 1- 74 C. H. Randerbrock 91 17 74 E. Van Gerdig M 12 78 T A. Dent 97 18 79 H. G. Curtis OS IS Si* H. C. Duval 98 IS S3 F. S. Wheeler 92 5 bl FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB. Clifton. Staten Island, Aug. 20.— Ideal weather brought out the enthusiastic golf- ers of Fox Hills to-day. For the Manhat- tan trophy Armstrong and Lee beat Helm and Harrison 5 and 4. Hadlock and Tefft beat Percival and Conover 1 up. The re- sults of Class A: Gro3». Hp. Net. H. Cozens Hardy 73 9 60 LJoyd Tefft ?4 12 72 J. M. Mcllenamy S6 5 SI J R. Percival S3 14 75 J. B. Eddelman »7 12 75 H. E. Armstrong: 77 2 75 J. B. Wooten 93 14 79 E. m Pcsey P~ 14 S3 <; A. Conover &7 23 74 C. H. Hadlock '."> 1* 73 James K. Beard 105 22 M John McXain 103 30 73 James Meredith 102 21 83 Thomas Lee 96 20 76 The results in the semi-final round of the August cup competition were: Class A— B. McDousroll beat W W. Har- ris. 2 up and 1 to play; W. El Conklyn beat A. J. Watson, 1up (19 holes). Class B — Harold J. Stevenson beat P. E. Van Cott. 1 up (10 holes): R. H. Hoskin beat S. C. Dent. 1 up. Class C— W. Bird beat Gilford. 3 up and 2 to play; Floyd Price beat Ahearn, 2 up. DUNWOODIE GOLF CLUB. Players of the Dunwoodie Golf Club took part in two events yesterday afternoon, the red card competition and the semi-final round for the August cup. In the former event A. B. McDougall was the winner in Class A. with 83—11—72. while there was a tie in Class B between S. H. Sisson and E. B. Gusman. each with 91-20—71. Floyd Price -won in Class C. with 33—26—67. A. J. Watson tried his hand at moonlight golf on Friday night, attracting the atten- tion of an unusually large gallery Watson made the round in 84, going out in 41 and returning in 43. All players handicapped at four or less in the Massachusetts State Golf Associa- tion have been invited to play whenever they please on th© course of the Country Club, Brookltne, until the amateur cham- pionship. The national tournament will be from September 12 to 13, and all entrants will have the privilege of the grounds dur- ing the week of September 5. Entries for the championship close on the latter date. at the office, of Secretary Watson, in this city. The distances of the Brookline course as arranged for the championship are as follows: Out *4o, 285 422, 300. 415. 260. 165, 3.50, 500— 3,177. 1n— 135. MR, 400, 315. 465. 370. 128. 360. 405— 2.JH3— 6,120. An extension of nine holes will be in play at Spring Lake next year and the new club- house will he In use. More than $30,0n0 has been spent on new grounds and in prepar- ing the elghteen-hole course. The new green committee is headed by Samuel Y. Heebner. who has been Identified -with the United States Golf Association for years. The oth^r members of the committee are Frederick Duggan, secretary; Robert Max- Well. E. V. Patterson. Harry Townsend. Arthur Forst, E. V. Hooper. Horace Moore and George H. Bowley. Ogg. the Scotch grtenkeeper, Is a new hand and he had the course in excellent shape. Out 5 5 3 6 4 3 4 4 4—384 — 38 In 4 6 3 3 4 3 4 3 5—37—75 Ogalvle and Bowley won by 3 up and 1 to play. Maxwell did 83 and Ogg an 80. The best ball score was 74. The course as now arranged measures In this order: *)3, 428, 207. 253. &5, 232. 272, 245. 3C^-2.545 yards. There is to be a return match between the two teams at Deal. OGALVIE WAKES_A RECORD Does a Seventy-five at Spring Lake Golf Club. William F. Ogalvle. the professional of the Spring Lake Golf Club, made a record over that course yesterday, making the round of nine holes in 75. The record was made in a four-ball match. In which George H. Bowley was Ogalvie'g partner, the op- posing pair being Robert Maxwell, of Tren- ton, and Harry Ogg. of Carnoustie. Tha card was as follows: POLO AT SEA GIRT. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.] Sea Girt, X. J... Aug.- 20.— At the Spring j Lake and Sea Girt Country Clu£ this af- ; ternoon a very interesting polo game was i played between a local four and; a team : from "Deal Beach, the latter winning by a score of 17 to ft 1-.'1 -.' goals. A large crowd. composed of the members of society along fheslrcre. -filled the veranda of the club-" ! house and the grandstand. Gerald Meyer, of the. Deal team, in the final, period had a ! marvellous escape from injury, when he I was \u25a0 thrown over the head of his pony. • which was coming down ' the oval at top ;speed. He landed on his head and shoulders and the pony rolled over him. ; The player, however, was able to resume ! play after a brief rest. . \ S \u25a0 . >• • - \u0084 UPPER MONTCLAIR COUNTRY CLUB \u25a0 Montclair, X. J., Aug. — The second ! round for the President's cup was con- ; tested by the members of the Upper Mont- ! clair - Country Club this" afternoon, the | eight best, scores to qualify. The scores i follow: ».'L -. < '< . Gross. H cap. Net F. F. Bailey ;". i*6 'SO •« H. tfaiiflin : 95 \u25a0 26 '' 60 H. 9 Blossom 85 15 70 M P. I*arker , W -\u25a0"• •72 J. Banister ... - " <*" 25 '- W. H. Wetmore -\u25a0 M .-20 • <3 T. K. Gardner •• £6 13 73 E E. Noble — 84 10 '* J. W. Ernshaw 7£ 2 74 C.S. R^^rick:.. |» * 5 I* A. S. Armagance -88 U M H. M. Conover - *- ii n C V.". Anderson. Jr « 1- ,-5 F. J. Brown - \u25a0£ 5"-> £ J. L. Parish... g 2- _.* C \V. Simonds — **>. J* .. i" C- R. Barton H% \}%, ™ y. S. Schoonmaker &> •> 12 A. .F. . North "-•\u25a0SJj 11 77- A. J. Clark l\ }* « I-J..E. Lancaster *£ 13 \u25a0i? H. Adalr 72 • « -v i^/fiS- ila£kle — ::::::::::::: M 8 & J. Lor.* - ?,* S C. X North g g E. F. I^wes ••- \- W J. G. Todd • sa 1~1 ~ bl BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB. The feature event at the Baltusrol Golf <!lub yesterday we? a weekly handicap at eighteen holes. in which Harold Giffin was the winner. The best scores were as fol- }°™' B: Gross. Hdp. Net HaroM Glffn .:::::"'7-" ''"\u25a0'•''''• & J 1* C K. Daly .£} g £ Walter Mcßain i( £ -\u0084' 1% Oecar .Woodward °- ,| JJ J..0. EUinger ** « £ A. E. Dowser.... %{ i\ S. A. L-Hommedieu »» " ™ .W. E. B. Sinclair •*» 16 bl 'Robert S. Sinclair -^ x ' Ranelagh Defeated in Finals for Point Judith Polo Cups. [By. Telegraph to The Tribune.] Xarriuransett \ Pier. R. i., Aug . 20 -By splendid hitting, and riding the Interna- tional four of Meadow Brook won the final polo match for the Point' Judith cups on the field of the Point Judith Polo Club to- day. They defeated the Ranela^h team by ;the net score of 10^ goals to 414 goal*. ; The result was little short of astounding, as the English players were favored for' the tro- \u25a0phies. .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -. . „ • \u25a0 Another sensation was In store for the polo folio-wine:, however, for again the Eng- lish players were defeated in the. semi-final lor the Xarrag-ansett cups, as Bryn Maw: defeated the Perroquets by the net score of 10*4 goals to 5^ goals".-'. At \ the end of the match, which Meadow Brook won. Mrs.' Payne Whitney presented the trophies to the winning team... ".-''\u25a0 \u25a0• r..\-- \--< ,j Under the Meadow Brook colors Monte' IVaterhury played at No: 2 as he has never! before played in : this . country. Through- out the first four •periods he was in full chase of the ball all the time. ! He kept crossing It from side to side with Devereux Milburn. so that together they carried it up the field for Waterbury's sure hitting for goals. The Britishers could not check them and the gallops were fast and furious. Larry Waterbury rode R. Grenfell off so handily that the famous Englishman was continu- ally kept out of the play. The most remunerative periods for the Americans were the second, third and fourth, during which they tallied seven goals. Then they proceeded to loaf and tantalize the Englishmen by allowing them almost to get a goal and then take the ball away from them. In one period Monte Waterbury scored briliantly by hitting the ball away when within ten feet of the Brit- ishers' goal, and then, after a chase, he •:•\u25a0:• a carry three-quarters the length- of the field and scored. In the other match the Englishmen were slow, although Harry Rich aid all he could to inspire them by his daring horseman- ship. They turned badly on the ball and \u25a0were outplayed at every point. Next week the open championship will hold the field, the teams bringing together all of the famous players or this country. The line-up follows: MEADOW BROOK. I RAXEUGH. No. I— J. S. Pfclpps. . No. I— Lord Hugh Gros- No. - — M. Water- . venor bury, '\u25a0' iNo. 2—R. GrenTell. No 3— Waterbury. ! Nr>. 3—Earl of Rocksav- Back— D. MlllmnL I ape. I Back— F. A. Gill. Goals \u25a0cored: For Meadow Brook—James M. waterbury. jr.. 7. La-wrenc* TT&terbury, 3; Dev- ereux Hllbora. 2; lost by penalty. H'goal each -or fouls by rv-vereux Milburn and J. S. Phir.ps and \ froai for safety; net score, 10 a i goals. For Randasta— Gr^nfell. 2: Earl of Rock- pavape. 1; F. A. Gill. 1: lost by penalty. !3! 3 coal for foul by F. a. Gill: net. score. 4 : 2 groals. Referee— H. H. Holmes. Time of ftajaf- — Eight perioda of 2*2 * minutes each. BRYN MAWR. I PERROQUETS. Hr..I • Hp. £»\u25a0 I—A. Brown 4 Xo. I— Harry Rich 5 No 2— H. W. Harri- \u25a0 Xo. 2— F. H Prlnc«. . 2 s°ri 4 Xo. 3—R. L. Afrasslz. S No. 3— R. E. Straw- Back—W. Balding 7 bridge B Back — C. R Smith.. 4 • _| __ Total IT Total 22 Goal? scored: For Bfyn Mawr — Alexander Brown. 2: H. W. Harrison. 2: Robert E. Straw- br^Ke. 1. C. R. Smith. 1: lost by penalty, sroul for foul iv C. R. Smith; net score (with handicap allowance of 5 coals) JO-, g-oaJs. For PerroauetE— Harry Rich. 5; F. K. Prince. 1; lost by penally. '\u25a0* goal for foul by R. I>. Atas«:z: net score. 6*5 goals Refere* — H. H. \u25a0 Holn-,"s. Time of game— Eight ptroods of 7 : * '' minutes each. tires 40% o:f":f* Through an improved process it hat become possible to manufacture a tire &ir- passed by nothing that money, brains or human skill can produce, at the saving ••- dicated on the table below. . . We sell these ttrts unguaranteed or guaranteed. In other sizes ue sell seconds of standard makes at an average saving of 41'""4 1 '"" AUTOMOBILE TIRE CO.'S "INDEPENDENT" and "IMPERIAL" (Wrapped Type) TPiIiCC (Moutded Type) CLINCHERS. DUXLOPS & Q. IX CLIXCHERS si,.. ~ I t . nguarant ? e ™ C Guaranteed. [ Standard U.t. ~~~ 23 x 3 11179 * 14 5 Jlt> W SO x 3 12 »6 13 83 21 10 30 x34 18 60 23 33 "i, 3110 22 x 34 19 SO 24 75 33 M 34 x 3 4 21 «0 2TOO 38 00 30 x 4 25 -* 31 «•* *- 10 31 x 4 28 16 32 70 43 60 32 x 4 27 12 »3 '\u25a0"' 45 20 33 X 4 2* 14 . 35 I** 4-5 »> 34 x 4 ,23 93 3«23 •• -. 4s 30 3d x 4 30 57 3? 59 M 45 34 x 4^ 3*JZ _ I j 43 2'J 1 61 30 ~~~ >XAP TO USE OX Q. D. ROW »1.30 EXTRA Writ* for prlrr» of other tlie*. Mat* style and make of rim. Tbm tlrea have enjoyed the greatest aalf im..ii>c dealers that vfr occurred, »-.» are rapidly _f rowing every da y. Money refunded on gutxU returned Intact within » wer'^ mid 'lni'i""l privilege of examination. AUIOIVIObILETIRE CO. Inc. 1625 Broadway, N. Y. I'HON*: (OI.IMHIS »3««-«3«7. \u25a0 - — •\u25a0 \u25a0 TCEAR SBTH • STREET. Ed. C Orimth. Fre« __. . .(OM Goodru-h Bld«.> - -- Tbe"olde*t Automobile Tire Jobbing concern In the C. S. aud the largest la tn* «orl4. IN QUICK-LUNCH TERMS. From The Detroit Journal. New York food inspectors have confis- cated 6,000.000 t-fcfe' 3'3 ' or about 38,000, oof) cup cuatards. CLASS B. W. R. Hotohkin S." 16 69 J. E. Ffyfe 88 13 7.". \u25a0R. E. Durham 91 IS 70 T. R. Fogarty 03 14 79 J. A Kelpey 94 15 79 W. B. Gr<*sham ion 2<"> SO H. B. Ludlum 101 20 SI AUGUST TOURNAMENT. First division (.semi-final round » — D. F. Herd beat Eads Johnson, 8 up and 7 to play; R. C. K«-:r beat S. H. Lockett. 4 up and 3 to play: S. H. Harris beat W. B. Perley, 3 up ani 2 to play; Paul Starrett beat W. T. Cross, 3 up and 2 to play. First division (consolation) — F. L. Stuart beat J. Hodgson, jr.. - up: C. J. Turner heat E. J. Swords, jr.. 3 up end 2 to play; A. F. Stone belt T. W. Maley. I up; Walter Brown beat W. B. Bremnf-r. 2 up and 1 to play. Second division (semi-final round) — T. H. Mc- Mahon beat W. B. Cravath. 3 up and 2 to play; J. G. Pfyfe beat A F. Mack, 2 up. W. R. Hotchkin beat A. L. Pferson. 3 up and 1 to play; H. F. Hornfcck beat A. B. Gresham. 5 up and 3 to play. Second division (consolation) — G. R. Fojfarty beat A. Stoneham, 4 up and 3 to play; H. B. Ludlum beat I S. DllUnghaTn, Jr., by default: J C. Plat' beat E. H- Wells, 5 up and 4 to play; John Rice, a bye. DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. Unusually large fields took part in both classes A and B in the competition for the cup presented by Frederick H. Eaton at the Deal Golf and Country Club yesterday. There were forty-eight entries in Class A and fifty-nine in Class B. The comeptition was open to all amateur golfers, and quite a few visitors from other clubs took part. T. H. Polhemus led the field in Class A \u25a0aith S9-l:>-74. while A. Y. Morgan topped the list in Class B with 103-30-73. John S. Shanley, jr., had the best gross score of the day, with 79. He finished second in Class A. Recent favorable weather put the course in excellent condition and ideal weather made the going good. Besides the competitions for the Eaton j cups, a ball sweepstakes in two classes, A and B was played. G. V. Haggerty and A. Y. Morgan being the winners, with scores of S6-15-71 and 103-30-73, respectively. The scores were as follows: COMPETITION FOR THE EATON CUPS— QUALIFYING HOUNDS— CLASS A. t xt „ ,^ Gross. Hdp. Net. T. H. Polhemus 89 IS -. John S. Shanley. jr 79 a T « H. G. Macdonald 94 17 77 jNelson C. Turner B*i y -7 J. C. McFadden ©2 lx -a Paul E. Heller 91 10 7 £ T. H. MHUken 93 v 79 J. T. Travers ii« 17 79 K. W. Anthony 67 a 79 J. J. RaJel 83 a £ F. E. Marshall 95 J8 - 9 ' F. B. Sioutenberg s& 7 79 C. H. RosenMd 93 13 80 J. P. Kenvaj?. 94 14 go H. E. OR*!v $)6 1* go James T. Smith 88 7 81 ( CLASS B. A. Y. Morjran 103 30 73! Kosa McCl«tn«nta .." 104 30 74 j J. H. Hacperty 04 -[ft 75 J. J. Lednlth 96 19 77 C. J. Lyons .... 102 23 77 F. A. Croselmyre i<u 24 77 John Klnr 101 23 73 B. V. Bailey 03 20 78 F. P. Moore 108 30 7.1 i H. Humphreys $,% 19 79 J. E. Conklin M 19 79 W. W. Peat^"<Jv. Jr 102 21 SI E. C. Van Camp 101 20 si H. W. Hill 108 27 M B. W. Hillard JOS 27 Si T. F. Appleby 107 27. S2 F. C. Clark 102 20 fit BALL. SWEEPSTAKES— CLASS A. Georre v. Hafcperty £6 15 71 W. H. Yawß«r 84 9 7.*. T. H. Polhemus 91 15 I*B CLASH B. A. Y. Monran 103 30 73 R S. MeClements 104 SO 74 H. W. Hill 103 27 73 MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB. Besides the club handicap in two classes —A and B— at the Montclair Golf Club yes- terday afternoon, the semi-final rounds in the first and second divisions in the Au- gust tournament were played. In the for- mer event J. Hodgson, jr., with 77— 9—65, .led the field in Class A, while W. R. Hotch- kin topped Class B. with 86—16—69. Large fields and ideal golfing weather were feat- ures of the day, to mention nothing of the generally high class scores that ruled. The scores were as follows: CLUB HANDICAP—CLASS A. Gross. H.ir Net. J. Hodgson, jr 77 '.> «i.S W. B. Parley SI 12 60 H. G. Plimpton M 10 71 J. I. Simmons 82 9 ".'! C. J. Turner 79 6 73 S.H.Harris 83 9 74 T. W. Malay S3 8 75 E. J. Swords, jr ". 89 12 77 D. O. RockwoOfJ 87 9 78 N.M. Goodlett. Jr 90 12 7S S. H. Lockett S3 4 79 A. F. Stone 89 S 61 Two Simplex Cars Are Added to the List William K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. president of the Motpr Cups Holding Company, an- nounces th© receipt of an entry of another Simplex car for the Vanderbilt Cup race, which will be held on the Long: Island Motor Parkway on Saturday. October 1. The car is entered by the Simplex Automo- bile Company, of New York, and will be driven by Ralph E. Beardsley. The car is a 1911 model, rated at 5" horsepower, with a bore and stroke of 5.% inches. Besrdsley. who recently left the ranks of the amateur drivers to become a profession- al, has been doing brilliant work at hill climbs and track races the last few months, notably at Plainfleld and Ostining and at the July Brighton Beach meet, where he won a hotly contested race. Iceland Mitchell will pilot the other Simplex entry. Everybody who Is Interested either in the Vanderbilt Cup or Grand Prize event id pleased to know that the start of both races will be at daybreak. Just as soon after dawn as the fog lifts to make driving safe the forty-odd entries will line up at the starting- mark and be sent on their way at fifteen or twenty second intervals. The last two Vanderbilt Cup races have had mid-morning starts, which have been re- sponsible for the small attendance. Faster time than ever before is expected In these two races. The surface is smoother this year than it was last October, due to the touring done on the parkway this sea- son. The continued driving has worn the cement surface quite smooth, and this will mean less tire trouble in the race than ev^r before. Foreign drivers entered for the Grand Prize race- sre at work already tuning up their cars and getting themselves into proper physical condition for the big event. Hemery is busy getting the Benz car? into shape at the Mannheim. Germany, fac- tory. .Nazzaro, at the Fiat factory, in Turin. Italy, is supervising the work on the Fiat cars, while on this side of the water practically every factory and entrant expecting to enter either of the big races are devoting njuch time and money testing out and improving their cars. A number of the entrants already have obtained rficing quarters in barns and sheds at points accessible to the parkway. In a few weeks these quarters will be converted into temporary garaget, and some will re- semble automobile factories in a miniature way. The entry of a 30-horsepower Cole by the Colt-Stratton Company, of New York, in the Magsapeqna Sweepstakes. is also announced by Mr. YanderbfH. The sweepstakes will also be run on Saturday. October 1. The Cole entry is a four-cylinder 1910 flyer, and will be driven by "Bill" Endl- cott. a Western driver, who has been ft successful contender in many contests re- cently. AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS WE AHK THE LARGEBT DEAXJBIU IN THE WORLD INNEW AND SECOND HANI. CARS, No n!atirr wbat car you ,<\u25a0- looking for. wo are bur t.i have ;t at the price you want to pay S«nd for our Hargaln Bulletin. TIMES SQ. AUTO CO., TNT N r V - "Also Phlla.. Chtcaso. St. Louia, - Kans&s Clt^. r . EEN'SONITUP-ST. j£* »rk« 26 £ | s"** c Lurte] b Cobb ... £2 *•> t*- c ftMrnrOman. b Cobb 11 . ' J >-^-- -\u25a0 : .'V<i 11 :.r*^"«. b Clarke .7. o :K*.^>, b Clarke ::::::::::::::: 18 I £L£ v *>r-. b Bsber ::::::::: l l X. fasf?«r. C StemthAl. b Bibtr <> h£? Eafc « '> ~** i* ?5! « • ; 751 i-Bto, DATES' ISLAND. J-fiJ -fi i. • ztvr " c Mare ball, b Franklin ... 6 tjfjwtooo. b6*ijesst a \u25a0 .- 27 if I ,**', cot oct Co tx&S*****. c en- b Recce 12 sTfjl* I****)1 ****) 7125 L *-i£ri JTl ~ R w - B- Pwell. C- H. Clarke. ~* -t*r tr.fi H. iianl«y .1 not bat. aj^? r " but Elx men for their match jj>-t tfc«. Crescent Athletic Club, th© J2l t Couat y Cricket Club's eleven was g/^ 44 * 4 f °r a score of S3 runs, of which <:'j ***>'«• contributed the majority. fc^* »- second wicket down, the' latter lv?* 1 '' either 22 runs b«fora his eid« ce * :at * r^ponded with • £l fc runs, !W* uln ain ? by a margin of^i- M*. I & / *" : h not-out innings of-'27, wm **W* EUcct£s:ul •\u25a0 :'.. the »Illow, ; b-ut : LJ j^Tf seconded his tffcrts well with' a ' X. t^t!y: an F^cr,a.Ttgient- V.-. - F. • Jack- -\u25a0- lod-g team Tias Pent to the bat a &*KziTisie.-er.d -tal'iied - \u25a0 -*- wickets for E rurs. This.time "W. P. Charles played is weller.t style, putting on II while W. D. Eliis fcathere-3 15. _ -"\u25a0 .-_.."\u25a0' The store ioVitrxs: ' \u25a0 '\u25a0 - . . . - BBOOKL.TN. B. C E. "Wtiit. not out «£JfWO P.A ODrUa. c Kaye. b E:!!p £.'.*.. - 23 T E. Kir.t. c Bickti^;;. b O'Brien .-....: 31 T X£S£lth. b Eitknell '• 1 I. " • • &jt out '. ...•"—?? "6 Zx-szi :.: -_ - 30 T«a3 <r^c!arei) .•* 241 F. "RTtittr. O. Emtth. W. Maturin. E^H. Tar- kj,A. E/ Tj-rri:; aid C. "R'i'.es <ii<l net bat. . 'PROSPECT PARK. C. C B. ' '[ .. . V. P. Ciariee. c F. Walter, b v.ass-iah 0 izinvt.- b Ccri#in 2 :•-.\u25a0-.--. b ilatsiah . _. —— . I s«tc t Tyrrili. b Corbin II «"• B. Ellif. b Masc-jah — _ — ..\u25a0 3 Srw^fe, b Corbin 0 B:ane^. b KasEiah 0 d-ttr. b «»«ri-*i ;... " 0 OBritL. b Oorfain _ '\u25a0 2 t 2i>«. not out 0 ; rr_ts _ 2 tk^ .'...~5! SECOND INNXSGE. *> T. E. Cfcirles. c SZalozia. b Walter 45' *. S. Cite run out 15 ---'-' . - " 3^;*arir.g. c Maturin, b Tyrrill . - ...4 Exsia 1 Tctai a -»:cke-_«, 82 Bcwiiag—iia.^Lah. £ for 7: Corbin. 5 for 13; • Wfcei "2 lor 12. la \u25a0unsetisfactorj" • ins resulted from 2» aeetine cf rhe Bensonhurst and Staten • cricket teams at Bensonhurst yes- t*rf£y. u-hen they played a game In the teapJo^Sfcip feries of the New York and K«w Jersey Association series. At tiae cic! not ailow ftnisMng the match " ; " r*jcorce<j a= a draw, somewhat in few 0? lie Staten Island team, who dls- V&i c* their crponents for M runs, and ""' rari up 23 for the loss of only 4 *i'-i<!i£, -wher: play ceased for the day. F - S. Frar.k'.in and C. E. Marahaß began *** Beownharst Innings and had run up Sc - e ttsa BO before their partnership was le '* r «<i. Marshall making top &core for his *• *lth a well played Ul. while Franklin 26. Eve!;.-ri quickly compiled I£. while •• t U_ rvvhltje. with IS, and E. B. R*«ce ** F. A. Serjeant, with 11 apiece, were *"* KSer fiotible Sgoire xnftn for the home :«-. •^« Eaten Island ings started poorly, •-T £ rjss being' re&l£tered when the eec- «i ticket fen. E. H. L. Steinthal and W. -''- then got together and soon s *** the aspect of •\u25a0- game, running ~* toiaj to the hundred mark before Stein- * *as bowled Ear 37. p^ G - Laurie scored 12, and Baber. with sot out, was the hl^-h tcore man of the \ m. j* H. 1 Ciarke captured 5 wickets for ?1 "^ Ei: took 3 for 29, and M. R. Cobb - t» 26 for Staten Island, while for J^&zrst four bov-lers were tried and ** lock one cf the four wickets loet by - score follows; gags County Team Scores in en scmburst — Many Matches in Prospect Park. \u25a0sftfi elevens if the Brooklyn Cricket ..h xr*re Eaccessfifl in their M^tropoli- iiijeW^ fi xtures; " with lhe Prospect Park /v*-icet Club, at the Parade Grounds in L-pjjlvn yesterday, and in consequence "' g^.fiirjod their position? at the head of learns in th« respective championship •frtiocs- IT £rft eleven of the Prospect Park -icfcft club was dismissed for 55 runs, -jrhich «'- Halliwoll contributed a Lj played SO. J. Gillette added the only l.'dKMe figure, his contribution being «, \u25a0 "•Tic bowling of C A. Worm Car Brook- ,Ji\czs very effective, his analysis, fiviner ; ; . £ye wickets for 19 runs. J. L. Foyer •cj ci<i well, his three wickets costing 13. ->-c BrookoTis passed their opponents" to- .-i uith three wickets down and then car- jjd their score to 157. \u25a0 ttC M- Browne was seen to excellent Jvir:i ge i n a not out innings of 47. R. vjr>hersan playea sterling cricket for his r ,-e of 25 and A- Lovell put on 38 Other Mfitei were H. Poyer. 16. and Worm. 10. rprVi* Prospect Park side, J. Gillette took L^e wickets for 45 run?, J. Parks, three Z£> and J. Edwards, two for 27. The score follows: PR.-.-PECT VARK CRICKET CLUB. l!^;. c J. Foyer, r. H. Poyer 1 i Affleck i"' ivmiu ii • csvartia c H. Poytr. t> Worm 0 : t? c: V;<:ian. b VTarm 3 •-.V*-. bJ- Foyer c efflrtte, c Love::, b J. Poyer 0 • Ti'-ke::. no* -' <ut • I ;h:::. bJ- ??*? 4 St^i Tot*: » r.nooKLYX. ,t ppevr b J- Gillette " \u25a0 T wgjr&ersoa c CfcrietUn, b J. Gillette 25 I Uve:i. V Eiwar^..-.. --• E. C. M Brow=p. rut out ::::::::\u25a0::::: 4. r \ Worm, b x>^»-&rds I<J V aiwa, c Parked t- Christian :::: 2 c pnvf c n-.r.s:;ar., b ParKes 16 B^Sribwwi. c Ha::iwell. b Park..s 7 l%%gS£i*. \s**« \u25a0: X C T-T.:t>. c a=d b J Gißette •*:-::: 6 £itras -;: — " \u25a0» Total - RENS AT FA2J- OF EACH WICKET. 'v^fti'.TxA ~ \u25a0' M 47 fin M 51 51 SB IS£^ ..-:: » -•-:::-• 136 157 iieEtot b >' r - X - "^'hite and the *"hat ri'i"iff F - A CoiWn were the dominat- fcs feanifs cf the match between the P*-ccs2 ek^ens of The Brooklyn and Pros- pg£ Ptrk cricket clubs. f.t:tf. of the Brook'yns, reached an even t&Srefl and carried out his bat. giving liiX chances in his ior.sr stay at the wicket. 7. V&ZtT also succeeded .- mastering: the _ _ »b<3 \u25a0""&? net out w^h .66 to his . cre£: Vien the Ercekiyn •\u25a0_.-.-. de- : c^red closed for £41. with "three wickets cevs. "X". B. King, with SI, and Corbin, *ith TZ, slfo helped swell the bis total. ftiskß.'tft the -unuFual bowling on -the j ran«f Corbir. and \u25a0.'." Mas. the Pros- i r^c: Park eleven was easily dismissed for ~. of -chich W. R*^ed scored H. Massiah v-is creiiifcd «flih five wickets for 7 runs -<.zt 'Corbin irtth five for 13. i Famous Trotters and Drivers Gather for Grand Circuit. Fast trotting horses from all over the United States and Canada, and even from Europe are assembled at the Empire City I track, near Tankers, for the New York i Grand Circuit meeting, which Is to open there on Tuesday with the first Futurity for harness horses that has ever been seen , hereabouts. The track where the runners • were In possession until a few weeks ago will be swarming with light harness horses this morning and again to-morrow, taking their last sharpening-up work for the Grand j Circuit meeting. The Trotting Horse Breed- ers' Club will throw open the clubhouse to the public to-day, and horsemen who usually visit the Speedway to see the Sun- day morning brushes will doubtless make the Empire track their rendezvous. Among the prominent professional reins- men whose strings are on hand for the meeting are Ed Geers, who drove his first race in New York at old Fleet wood Park more than thirty years ago; Robert Proc- tor, the man who brought out Uhlan, 1:58%, and who now trains for W. C. Brown, pres- ident of the New York Central Railroad; Walter R. Cox. of New Hampshire; Thomas W. Murphy, of Glen Cove, Long Island, who headed the list of winning drivers on the Grand Circuit last year; Alonzo Mc- Donald, driver of Allen Winter. 2:«! i, when he won the $50,000 handicap for trotters at Boston two years ago, John H. Dickerson, who drove the famous pacer Joe Patchen j to his record of 2:01 V*; W. J. Andrews, j trainer and driver of Hamburg Belle. 2:01 i*; I John R. Gentry, 2:00^. and Mascot, 2:04; A. P. McDonald, of Albany, who drove Ma- jor Delmar a mile in 1:59% in the wake of a wind shield at the Empire track in 1903; Ramey Macey, the nineteen-year-old Grand Circuit driver, who trains the Futurity colt Colorado E., credited with a public trial of 2:06 1 -4, which is faster than , the world's record, and D. J. McClary, who drove Star Pointer, 1:59^, the first harness !horse to beat two minutes. Few trotting races ever seen in New York have attracted so much attention and excited such keen interest as the $15,000 Matron Futurity, which is to be the feature of the opening day of the meeting. This race will • bring together for the first time the fastest two three-year-olds the trotting turf has ever seen, and the field as a whole is perhaps the best that has yet started. Colorado E. has trotted half a mile in lM\i; Native Belle, 2:OT?i, the entry of Ed- ward Thompson, of Northport, Long Island, holds the world's reaord for two-year-olds and is credited with ability to beat 2:05. while Emily Ellen, the unbeaten winner of the $15,000 Horsemen's Futurity; W. B. Dickerman'e Eva Bellini, Robert Goelet's Eva Tanguay and W. C. Brown's Bergen are formidable In any company. Another notable event on the programme of the opening, day Is the $2,500 Speedway Stake for trotters of the 2:16 class, to wagon, amateurs to drive. There are forty entries, an«"l the race will be trotted in three divisions. The Harvester, holder of the worlds rec- ord for trotting stallions, will start in the free-for-all race, on Wednesday, and it is expected that Ed Geers will drive him to beat his Buffalo mark of 2:02. Sonoma Girl, 2:O3Vi, owned by Miss Lotta Crabtree, of Boston, and Jack Leyburn, 2:04 and 2:04%. owned by Senator James P. McNichol, of Philadelphia, have been entered in the free-for-all, and it is expected that The Harvester's •• old rival, Bob Douglas, 2:06%, will also start. GREAT DRIVERS TO MEET Oldfield and Robertson Matched in Races Next Week. Two of the foremost track drivers in the | world, Barney Oldfield, the veteran of the | automobile racing sport in America, and George Robertson, are the first entrants in the Brighton Beach meet scheduled for September 3 and 5, the latter date being Labor Day. Oldfleld. though having been at the steer- ing wheel for nine years, and bearing many scars of accidents on the track, has driven In the most remarkable form of his career during the last year, his greatest achieve- ment being the world's speed record made on the Florida Beach last March with his ! 'Blltzen" Benz. Oldneld has not driven ! a. racing car in the metropolitan district in six years, and his reappearance will re- ! call the pioneer automobile racing days at ' the Empire City track. George Robertson is looked on as the logical successor to Oldneld when the old- '\u25a0 timer loses the title to a younger man, as j he must some day do The two have never met in the same race, and each has the greatest respect for the ability and daring |of the other. From a sporting point of view the automobile racing championship is the only title- that remains In doubt. In ; prizefighting, football, baseball and all , other forms of sport there is no doubt as to where, the championships belong. But | not until Robertson and Oldneld decide their differences can the speed king crown bo awarded the rightful owner. AH races in which these two great driv- ers meet at Brighton Beach will be open to the world. There will be no closed mutch ' events between the two. More liberal cash S prizes than have been previously awarded i winners of the same class of races have { been hung up-f or. the- meet. . -Nor will the events in which the pair j meet be Bhort sprints of two or three miles. ! The contract which promoter Dan Smith, j of the Brighton Beach Motor Speed Associa- tion, has signed by Oldfleld and Robert- son- calls for them to 'participate against each jother and all comers ' in two . ten- mile events and two one-hour races. • -,--._- The West Indians displayed capital form _ith the willow against the Spartans at Project Park, and six batsmen contributed double figures to the total of 206. H- Holder 40: S. Alleyne. 33; F. Hinds. 24 not oui and A- Walcott. 28. were the b«t Individual effort*. \ ' Tim" alone saved the Spartans from de- t^t as five wickets were down for 63 runs, !of which 27 were "extras," B. Abbott or.-d H.-'Alleyne. three for 13 and » Holder ! two for fifteen, were effective with the ball for the West Indians. Team B. of the West Indians, defeated -the Jamaicans by a margin of 63 runs on totals ot 109 to 46. Bird, with SI. was the Lost successful on the winning side, but His ""efforts'' were well seconded by C. Jervis, with \u25a0>(, and W. Jackman. with 24. On the losing bide C. i-evy contrlbiH-ed just : «n«-., Zi&troi hik'tea^U vu ' 1a .,,,.: _ .^,. ,:\u25a0*; Mr two for 14 on behalf of the Cres- xents. whiie for King* County . G. V-TV.V -TV. Barnes's analysis ga\e him six wickets at ja cost at 33 runs. Meyer took four for 23. I Team B. of the Kings County Cricket Club scored its championship game in the second section of the league against the .second eleven of the Bensonhurst Field .Club" on totals of US to 75. at the Parade <Srounds yesterday. * B^nsonhurst was first at bat and J. Evelyn with 20: G. Gautier. 13; A. Evelyn. 12 and A H. Waldron, 10. were-the.double- -figure scorers. Top score of 44 was made '\u25a0 for Kings County by R. Ward, who hit out , lus'My in all directions. R. Armstrong, -?. end H. Williams, 26 not out. were also 'material factors in the victory. * : «\u25a0 Hoyle with four wickets for 31 runs. : and R- Armstrong, four for K. did the best bowling tar Kings County, while A. I* Graham took four wickets for 50 runs and~J Evelyn, two for 14. on behalf of the NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB. The feature at the Nassau Country Club yesterday afternoon was a two-ball sweep- stakes, in which T. D. Cooper led the field. with 77—7—70. The best scores were: .... \u0084.-•--- - »\u25a0»\u25a0 - \u25a0 - Grogs. Hp. Sfst. r P.- H00per....-, 77 -T 70 V~-E.' Jennings.". : ... 76 4 - 72 •r ; A Sherman.. \u0084....... ...01 18. 72 'i' \V-R6g51ter.. ..:... .......:... 70 5 74 a' Whitney M> X 76 A C- Hounds., ..,,,, .. tt - M> „,.£>.,. 78 f"'-E -F.-'McCann;,. ".•....•..:\u25a0.\u25a0.....• S5- \u25a0'•\u25a0• 8 --77 •r- a' Drttinlntf •'• ••"•'\u25a0 • "•"• 81 4 77 Harvey^jiunlock.-rT. .:; f . -. .-* fis *•' \u25a013 £3 PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.] Plalnfield. N. J., Aug. 20.—The event of the Plalnfleld Country Club to-day was an eighteen- -hole match play handicap com- petition, against par, which is 70. The win- ner was' D H. Rowland, , who was 6 down! The best-; scores returned to-day at the Park, 41 . Golf Club for the president's cups were', the, following:. W. V Byard. 100—21— 79- U. . : G..Tingley, -.105— 25— 80, and Dr. H. K. Carroll, W— M. FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB. A sweepstakes, in which A. Snyder, with a score of 92—25—67, was the winner, was the feature at the Forest Hill Field Club yesterday. 4 The/ second round for the Au- gust cups also was played. The scores in the sweepstakes were as follows: .. ...„ .; .... Gross. Up. Net. 'A Envder.V.... 2 25 «7 SS Gavlord :. *1 22 «> A. H. Gauman 82 12 70 A. Alieopp £1 11 70 W. AJlsopp M> 17 72 G. .T. Dunlap HI 10 li r. Kuebler »4 11 "8 '<r . august cups. First flx'een (second round) — C. W. Romaine beat E. Pl*r*on. 2 up; A V. Taylor beat A. H. Gussman, 4 up and 2 to play; A. Alleopp beat I Roe, 1 up. The other match was not played ' Second sixteen (second round) — E. -C. Smith beat W. H. Smith. 4 up and 3 to play; C. II- GMJa<3y btat. B. S. Gavlor. 1 up; W. faugrhtry beat"W.' C. Nichol, 7 up and 5 to play: A. Sykes beat C. E. T. Scharps, I up and 2 to play. With regard to the announcement given out by Robert C. Watson, secretary of the United States- Golf Association, that there would be a thirty-six hole medal play team match, open to the various golf associations of the country, on Saturday, September 10, at the Country Club of Brookline. Watson now says that nothing definite has been decided upon as yet. The secretary also says: "Ifthe Country Club wishes to hold such a competition it is at perfect liberty to do so. as an invitation affair, but if the event is liable to cause any sectional feeling. I can assure the golfers of the United States that the Country Club will accede to the wisriee of the United States Golf Associa- tion and cancel any such event." Annuai Amateur Tournament Will Be Held This Week. Many New Yorkers have entered for the annual amateur golf championship tourna- ment of the White Mountains, to be held over the Wiumbek links, at Jefferson, N. H.. on August 25, 26 and 27. Prominent among the metropolitan amateurs already on hand are L. P. Myers, of St. Andrews; B. S. Bottome, of Fox Hills, and Tonzo Sauvage, of the Essex County Country Club. Brice S. Evans, the far driver from Brae Burn, lias also sent in his name. The first day will be devoted to the medal play testing round, and a cup will be awarded to the person returning the best score. Prizes have also been provided for the first three sixteens. There is likewise a runner-up cup in the first division, and on Saturday there will be the customary thirty-six hole medal play handicap, with prizes for the best gross and net scores. In a recent putting competition for prizes presented by Mrs. B. S. Bottome flrst honors among the men were won by H. S. Strickbe, of New York, while Mrs. Howard Coonley, of Chicago, gained the women's trophy. Strickbe had a score of 42 and Mrs. Con- iey 46. Thanks to the work accomplished by a new motor roller, the course never appeared in better condition than at present. The greens, always good, are also at their best. Consequently, cards on the low side are expected when the amateurs get started in the big tournament on Thursday. The early entries are as follows: L. P. Myers.*St. Andrews; B. S. Bottome. Fox Hills, H. A. Blair, Onwentsla; Dr. A. D. Sevan. Onwentsia; William D'Olier, Riv- erton; C. F. Schmidt. New York; F. Victor, New York; Charles L. Raymond, Home- wood; General A. G. McCook, St. Andrews; Howard Morton. New York; Judge Henry Stoddard. New Haven; Frederick Correll. Fox Hills; William Lurmnis, jr.. New York; Mr. Gale. New York; G. W. Harman, New York; William Gordon, jr.. Savannah; John Biggs, jr.. Wilmington; Carl Victor, New York; John Lumrms, New York; A. T. Compton. jr., Lakewood; C. V. Murphy, Waumbek; Tonzo Sauvage. Essex County; Edward Key. Baltimore; H. Coonley. Chi- cago;: C. Armour. Onwentsia; Alexander Smith, Chicago; C. G. Little. New York; J. Parker, New York; H. J. Trowbridge. New Haven; .1- W. Johnson, New York; }. C. Punderford, Fox Hills; J. F. Ma-- Kenzie, Chicago; Mark S. Willing, Lake- wood; W. L Ward. New York; J. A. El- liott, New York; Lewis Earle. New York; W- C. Sheldon, New York; Harrison Will- iams. New York; B. S. Evans. Brae Burn; H. C. PJsbard. St. Andrews; J. W. Small, New York; F. E. Fair. New York; C. H Brown, St. Andrews; A. L. Johnson, New York. MORE VANDERBILT ENTRIES JK CRICKET CREASES NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1910. MEADOWBROOKTRIUMPHS GOLFING BY MOONLIGHT Wants \7niform 'Road System G o th Elevens of Brooklyn C. C. Maintain Their Positions. eHA MPiONSH!P GAMES DRAW Government Delegate to Road Congress Pro- poses New Plan. "The most potent factor for the future development and success of the automobile Industry and Its allied interests In" this country is the necessity of uniformity and need of standardization in' the construction of new roads as well as the proper main- ! tenance of them," was the statement made by Joseph W. Jones,' the well known auto- mobilist, who returned on "Wednesday last , from a three months' absence in Europe, ! having covered about five thousand miles ] in - touring through, all of ,the principal ! countries on the Continent. . As a special agent of the Department of j Agriculture of the United , States govern- ! ment,' Mr. Jones, who is also a director of j the Touring Club of America, was dele- j gated to represent' the government at the second International Road Congress, held at • Brussels a fortnight ago, and was en- thusiastic in.his praise of the . success of j the convention, which was attended by the representatives of all the countries in- | terested in road improvement. ; "One of the great lessons of the Inter- | national Road Congress," said Mr, Jones, , "is the absolute necessity for the introduc- j tion of a uniform system of road building throughout . the United States similar to the systems which have been adopted in i France and Great Britain, where the high- \ ways decrease In width, according to the i importance of the traffic. . \u0084 "From my observation, the roads i in this i country, especially throughout the South, are too -wide and lack the requisite depth of foundation necessary to insure perma- nency. The idea that some highway en- gineers, have of simply laying a foundation of a few inches in depth is ' altogether wrong, and the roads so , constructed are expensive to maintain and must be rebuilt in a short time. I consider that the Eng- j lish roads, although the narrowest, are the best roads over which I toured in Europe, ! especially as the surface was thoroughly ; tarred and covered with a light coating of sand." "' * "The Royal Automobile Club of Great Britain, the Automobile Association of London and the Touring Club of France are all actively identified in this good roads movement, are conducting ex- haustive experiments in ,the construction of an improved type of roadbed and have the co-operation of their respective gov- ernments in this splendid work. "Through the efforts of the officials ol the Touring Club of France a splendid new road, three hundred miles in length along the Riveria. in Southern France, is now being completed, and will be the finest stretch of roadway in the world. The plan adopted abroad provides for the erec- tion of permanent signposts by the gov- ernment, giving the distances and the names of the cities and villages as well as indicating dangerous turns and cross- ings. "The new road.-, in Great Britain are as smooth as a billiard table, and although the surface had been treated with a thin c.ating of tar the construction had been co thorough that huge traction engines drawing cars loaded with stone and gravel have no noticeable effect upon them ••What is required in America, I believe, is the organization of a. road congress, similar to that which has been held an- nually abroad. This congress should com- prise ell of the highway commissioners and road engineers of the various states and municipalities, and I think that Logan Waller Page, the director of the l.'nited States office of public roads at Washing- ton would be agreeable to assisting in the organization and conduct of such a con- gress, whereat an interchange of ideas upon all subjects pertaining to the high- ways, their construction and maintenance could be discussed to the advantage of every state, county and city, of which there are many spending millions of dol- lars each year for the improvement ol their highways." WHITE MOUNTAINS GOLF TALENT AT EMPIRE CITY AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILES. ESSEX COUNTY GOLF CLUB. Manchester, Mass.. Aug. CO.—Arthur G. Lockwood. of Allston, former state amateur* champion, to-day won the first Essex cup offered in competition by the Essex County Club at the invitation golf tournament oars to-day Lockwood defeated Karl E. Mo.-- B«r of Yale. 2 up and 1 to play, C. M. Hall won the cup in the second division by defeating easily G. F. Willet, a local player. y^BARGAINS We offer one car each day as a leader at a price that defies com- petition. Leader for Monday a $1075.00 Model 10 Surrey. 22* _ H. P., for $850.00. The New York Branch sold 117 • Buick cars last week. This in- dicates the people's appreciation of real Buick Bargains. On Wednesday, August 24th, we will offer for sale every limousine, landaulet, town car and taxicab at prices that will move them. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Broadway and 55th Street. New York. Brooklyn Newark 42 Flatbush Aye. 222 Halsey St. 33!

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Page 1: 1910. JK MEADOWBROOKTRIUMPHS Wants System MORE …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov › lccn › sn83030214 › 1910-08-21 › ed-1 › s… · The start on Friday night was auspicious

The start on Friday night was auspicious.Playing from the first tee with a mid-Iron.Mr. Watson laid the ball on the greenabout ten feet from the cup. He holedout on his second, making the hole In '\u25a0>• »strokes under bogie. The second hole was2. par four. On the third a short secondshot and three puts on the green result c-<lin a seven. On the fifth and sixth' hole.*Mr. Watson's drives were close to two bun-dred yards. Aside from the third hole, thuninth was the only one at which there vaj

much overs-coring—

here the play 13 all uphill. Mr. Watson should have had a i>,

.but an overapproach put him in the roughjust beyond the green, from which placehe took three puts. He was out in 41.

Coming in, Mr. Watson played a moreeven and more accurate game than mostof the members can play by daylight- HaKsi-1 fHe os, a t>. a 4 and a 3. Hi*5 on the last hole (six hundred yards)was one below par. The drive, was fullytwo hundred yards, but the ball rested ina hanging lie. Wataon in attempting toget it cut with distance almost missed hissecond shot, getting not more than fiftyyards. His third, however, was a magnifi-cent recovery and his fourth landed or theedge of the green. By this time severalmembers had come out from the clubhouseto see the finish, and. with the m sur-rounded, Watson holed out the fifty-footput.

The score in detail follows.Hole. Distance. Bogie. Waxson.1 21$ 4 2I -^j4 4 4,

3 460 5 74 12^ 3 3.I 325 5 46 • \u25a0-\u25a0 .5 •;7 215 4 i8 SSO 5 5»

—Z¥> 4 •>

Totals 2,tvS7 30 4110 200 4 4ii 300 5 512 -V) 4 513 -

4'»> I S14 144 3 315 221 4 316 390 5 .>17 455 \u25a0 «IS 600 « 5

Totals MM 4! 43Totals (13 holes) 5.757 SO S4

No one who has not tried to play golf bythe light or the moon can realize its diffi-culties. There are a thousand chances to

lose the ball. Even in the brightest moon-light it is impossible to see the ball inflight. The only method of following Iti3by sound. Th«; caddies and gallery scatterout in front of the player and listen for theball to drop after they heir It click fromthe Impact of the club. Mr. Watson wasparticularly fortunate in not losing Mi ballonce, his greatest luck In this regard belnsron the drive from the thirteenth tee. SIMball crashed into a tree at the edge of thewoods and rebounded to the edge of th©fair green on th« opposite side of th*icourse.

The Dunwoodie course is unusually hillyand difficult, the bogie is 30 and the won-derful moonlight score of 84 will be ap-preciated by golfers all over the country.Few players ever get below 80 on thecourse by daylight—Mr. Watson's best <2ayround this year Is 73. About a year a.^oMr. "Watson made a similar moonlight at-

tempt, making a 92. which was regarded asphenomenal.

Without Losing- Ball He FinishesCourse in Two Hours and

Ten Minutes.Probably the most rem*rtatb!e exhlbit!rr»

of golfing under difficulties was given «-nFriday night by A. J. Watson, of the Dur;-

woodie Country Club, who played aneighteen-hole round over the Dunwoodiecourse by moonlight in S4 strokes.

Mr. Watson started from the flrst tee atR:3-j p. m., and finished the entire round Intwo hours and ten minutes About twenty-flv« interested dub members followed th»play, some of them helping the four profes-sional caddifs who had been engaged to

follow the ball.

PLAYS 18-HOLE ROUND IN 2\

A. J. Watson Gives RemarkableExhibition at Ounwoodie.

APAWAMIS GOLF CLUB.There was a tie for the best net score at

the Apawamis Golf Club yesterday betweenI.I*. Tenney and L. L Fleming, who re-turned cards of *4—13—71 and 82—11—71, re-spectively, in the eighteen hole handicap.The best scores were:

Gross. Hdp. Xet.L. L. Fleming -2 11 71I. L. Tenney 54 13 71H. Dearborn M 1- 74C. H. Randerbrock 91 17 74E. Van Gerdig M 12 78T A. Dent 97 18 79H. G. Curtis OS IS Si*H. C. Duval 98 IS S3F. S. Wheeler 92 5 bl

FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Clifton. Staten Island, Aug. 20.— Idealweather brought out the enthusiastic golf-

ers of Fox Hills to-day. For the Manhat-tan trophy Armstrong and Lee beat Helmand Harrison 5 and 4. Hadlock and Tefftbeat Percival and Conover 1 up. The re-sults of Class A:

Gro3». Hp. Net.H. Cozens Hardy 73 9 60LJoyd Tefft ?4 12 72J. M. Mcllenamy S6 5 SIJ R. Percival S3 14 75J. B. Eddelman »7 12 75H. E. Armstrong: 77 2 75J. B. Wooten 93 14 79E. m Pcsey P~ 14 S3<; A. Conover &7 23 74C. H. Hadlock '."> 1* 73James K. Beard 105 22 MJohn McXain 103 30 73James Meredith 102 21 83Thomas Lee 96 20 76

The results in the semi-final round of theAugust cup competition were:

Class A— B. McDousroll beat W W. Har-ris. 2 up and 1 to play; W. El Conklyn beat A.

J. Watson, 1up (19 holes).Class B

—Harold J. Stevenson beat P. E. Van

Cott. 1 up (10 holes): R. H. Hoskin beat S. C.Dent. 1 up.

Class C— W. Bird beat Gilford. 3 up and 2 toplay; Floyd Price beat Ahearn, 2 up.

DUNWOODIE GOLF CLUB.Players of the Dunwoodie Golf Club took

part in two events yesterday afternoon, thered card competition and the semi-finalround for the August cup. In the formerevent A. B. McDougall was the winner inClass A. with 83—11—72. while there was atie in Class B between S. H. Sisson and E.B. Gusman. each with 91-20—71. Floyd

Price -won in Class C. with 33—26—67.A. J. Watson tried his hand at moonlight

golf on Friday night, attracting the atten-tion of an unusually large gallery Watsonmade the round in 84, going out in 41 andreturning in 43.

All players handicapped at four or lessin the Massachusetts State Golf Associa-tion have been invited to play wheneverthey please on th© course of the CountryClub, Brookltne, until the amateur cham-pionship. The national tournament will befrom September 12 to 13, and all entrantswillhave the privilege of the grounds dur-ing the week of September 5. Entries forthe championship close on the latter date.at the office, of Secretary Watson, in thiscity. The distances of the Brookline courseas arranged for the championship are asfollows:

Out *4o, 285 422, 300. 415. 260. 165, 3.50,500— 3,177.

1n—135. MR, 400, 315. 465. 370. 128. 360.405— 2.JH3— 6,120.

An extension of nine holes will be in playat Spring Lake next year and the new club-house will he In use. More than $30,0n0 hasbeen spent on new grounds and in prepar-ing the elghteen-hole course. The newgreen committee is headed by Samuel Y.Heebner. who has been Identified -with theUnited States Golf Association for years.

The oth^r members of the committee areFrederick Duggan, secretary; Robert Max-Well. E. V. Patterson. Harry Townsend.Arthur Forst, E. V. Hooper. Horace Mooreand George H. Bowley. Ogg. the Scotchgrtenkeeper, Is a new hand and he had thecourse in excellent shape.

Out 5 5 3 6 4 3 4 4 4—384—

38In 4 6 3 3 4 3 4 3 5—37—75

Ogalvle and Bowley won by 3 up and 1 toplay. Maxwell did 83 and Ogg an 80. Thebest ball score was 74. The course as nowarranged measures In this order: *)3, 428,

207. 253. &5, 232. 272, 245. 3C^-2.545 yards.There is to be a return match between thetwo teams at Deal.

OGALVIE WAKES_A RECORDDoes a Seventy-five at Spring

Lake Golf Club.William F. Ogalvle. the professional of

the Spring Lake Golf Club, made a recordover that course yesterday, making the

round of nine holes in 75. The record wasmade in a four-ball match. In which GeorgeH. Bowley was Ogalvie'g partner, the op-posing pair being Robert Maxwell, of Tren-ton, and Harry Ogg. of Carnoustie. Thacard was as follows:

POLO AT SEA GIRT.[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]

Sea Girt, X. J... Aug.- 20.— At the Spring

jLake and Sea Girt Country Clu£ this af-;ternoon a very interesting polo game wasiplayed between a local four and; a team:from "Deal Beach, the latter winning by ascore of 17 to ft1-.'1-.' goals. A large crowd.composed of the members of society alongfheslrcre. -filled the veranda of the club-"!house and the grandstand. Gerald Meyer,of the. Deal team, in the final, period had a!marvellous escape from injury, when he

Iwas \u25a0 thrown over the head of his pony.• which was coming down '

the oval at top;speed. He landed on his head andshoulders and the pony rolled over him.;The player, however, was able to resume!play after a brief rest. . \ S

\u25a0 . >• •-

\u0084

UPPER MONTCLAIR COUNTRY CLUB\u25a0 Montclair, X. J., Aug.

—The second

!round for the President's cup was con-;tested by the members of the Upper Mont-!clair

-Country Club this" afternoon, the

|eight best, scores to qualify. The scoresifollow: ».'L -.

< '< . Gross. H cap. NetF. F. Bailey ;". i*6 'SO •«H. tfaiiflin : 95 \u25a0 26

''60

H. 9 Blossom 85 15 70M P. I*arker , W -\u25a0"• •72J. Banister ... - " <*" 25 '-W. H. Wetmore -\u25a0 M .-20 • <3T. K. Gardner •• £6 13 73

E E. Noble—

84 10 '*J. W. Ernshaw 7£ 2 74

C.S. R^^rick:.. |» *5 I*A. S. Armagance -88 U MH. M. Conover

- *- ii nC V.". Anderson. Jr « 1- ,-5F. J. Brown

-\u25a0£ 5"-> £J. L. Parish... g 2- _.*

C \V. Simonds—

**>. J*.. i"C- R. Barton H% \}%, ™y. S. Schoonmaker &> •> 12A. .F. .North "-•\u25a0SJj 11 77-A. J. Clark l\ }* «

I-J..E. Lancaster *£ 13 \u25a0i?H. Adalr 72 • « -vi^/fiS- ila£kle

—::::::::::::: M 8 &

J. Lor.*-

?,* S

C. X North g gE. F. I^wes

••-\- W

J. G. Todd • sa 1~1 ~ bl

BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB.

The feature event at the Baltusrol Golf<!lub yesterday we? a weekly handicap ateighteen holes. in which Harold Giffin was

the winner. The best scores were as fol-

}°™'B:Gross. Hdp. Net

HaroM Glffn.:::::"'7-"''"\u25a0'•''''• & J 1*C K. Daly .£} g £Walter Mcßain

i(£ -\u0084' 1%Oecar .Woodward

°-,| JJ

J..0. EUinger** « £A. E. Dowser.... %{ i\

S. A. L-Hommedieu »» " ™

.W. E.B. Sinclair •*»

16 bl

'Robert S. Sinclair -^ x'

Ranelagh Defeated in Finals forPoint Judith Polo Cups.

[By.Telegraph to The Tribune.]Xarriuransett \ Pier. R. i., Aug. 20 -By

splendid hitting, and riding the Interna-tional four of Meadow Brook won the finalpolo match for the Point' Judith cups onthe field of the Point Judith Polo Club to-day. They defeated the Ranela^h team by

;the net score of 10^ goals to 414 goal*.;Theresult was little short of astounding, as theEnglish players were favored for' the tro-

\u25a0phies. .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -. . „• \u25a0

Another sensation was In store for thepolo folio-wine:, however, for again the Eng-lish players were defeated in the. semi-finallor the Xarrag-ansett cups, as Bryn Maw:defeated the Perroquets by the net scoreof 10*4 goals to 5^ goals".-'. At \ the end ofthe match, which Meadow Brook won. Mrs.'Payne Whitney presented the trophies tothe winning team... ".-''\u25a0 \u25a0• r..\-- \--< ,j

Under the Meadow Brook colors Monte'IVaterhury played at No: 2 as he has never!before played in:this.country. Through-out the first four •periods he was in fullchase of the ball all the time. !He keptcrossing It from side to side with DevereuxMilburn. so that together they carried it upthe field for Waterbury's sure hitting forgoals.

The Britishers could not check them andthe gallops were fast and furious. LarryWaterbury rode R. Grenfell off so handilythat the famous Englishman was continu-ally kept out of the play.

The most remunerative periods for theAmericans were the second, third andfourth, during which they tallied sevengoals. Then they proceeded to loaf andtantalize the Englishmen by allowing themalmost to get a goal and then take the ballaway from them. In one period MonteWaterbury scored briliantly by hitting theball away when within ten feet of the Brit-ishers' goal, and then, after a chase, he•:•\u25a0:• a carry three-quarters the length- ofthe field and scored.

In the other match the Englishmen wereslow, although Harry Rich aid all he couldto inspire them by his daring horseman-ship. They turned badly on the ball and\u25a0were outplayed at every point.

Next week the open championship willhold the field, the teams bringing togetherall of the famous players or this country.

The line-up follows:MEADOW BROOK. I RAXEUGH.No. I—J. S. Pfclpps. . No. I—Lord Hugh Gros-

No. -—M. Water- . venorbury, '\u25a0' iNo. 2—R. GrenTell.No 3— Waterbury. !Nr>. 3—Earl of Rocksav-

Back—D. MlllmnL I ape.IBack—F. A. Gill.

Goals \u25a0cored: For Meadow Brook—James M.waterbury. jr.. 7. La-wrenc* TT&terbury, 3; Dev-ereux Hllbora. 2; lost by penalty. H'goal each-or fouls by rv-vereux Milburn and J. S. Phir.psand \ froai for safety; net score, 10 aigoals.For Randasta— Gr^nfell. 2: Earl of Rock-pavape. 1; F. A. Gill. 1: lost by penalty. !3!3coal for foul by F. a. Gill:net. score. 4:2 groals.Referee— H. H. Holmes. Time of ftajaf-

—Eight

perioda of 2*2* minutes each.BRYN MAWR. I PERROQUETS.

Hr..I • Hp.£»\u25a0 I—A. Brown 4 Xo. I—Harry Rich 5No 2—H. W. Harri- \u25a0 Xo. 2— F. H Prlnc«. .2

s°ri 4 Xo. 3—R. L. Afrasslz. SNo. 3—R. E. Straw- Back—W. Balding 7bridge BBack

—C. R Smith.. 4 •

_|__

Total IT Total 22Goal? scored: For Bfyn Mawr

—Alexander

Brown. 2: H. W. Harrison. 2: Robert E. Straw-br^Ke. 1. C. R. Smith. 1: lost by penalty,sroul for foul iv C. R. Smith; net score (withhandicap allowance of 5 coals) JO-, g-oaJs. ForPerroauetE— Harry Rich. 5; F. K. Prince. 1;lost by penally. '\u25a0* goal for foul by R. I>.Atas«:z: net score. 6*5 goals Refere*

—H. H. \u25a0

Holn-,"s. Time of game— Eight ptroods of 7:*''minutes each.

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IN QUICK-LUNCH TERMS.From The Detroit Journal.

New York food inspectors have confis-cated 6,000.000 t-fcfe'3'3' or about 38,000, oof)

cup cuatards.

CLASS B.W. R. Hotohkin S." 16 69J. E. Ffyfe 88 13 7.".\u25a0R. E. Durham 91 IS 70T. R. Fogarty 03 14 79J. A Kelpey 94 15 79W. B. Gr<*sham ion 2<"> SOH. B. Ludlum 101 20 SI

AUGUST TOURNAMENT.First division (.semi-final round »

—D. F. Herd

beat Eads Johnson, 8 up and 7 to play; R. C.K«-:r beat S. H. Lockett. 4 up and 3 to play: S.H. Harris beat W. B. Perley, 3 up ani 2 to play;Paul Starrett beat W. T. Cross, 3 up and 2 toplay.

First division (consolation)—

F. L. Stuart beatJ. Hodgson, jr.. - up: C. J. Turner heat E. J.Swords, jr.. 3 up end 2 to play; A. F. Stone beltT. W. Maley. Iup; Walter Brown beat W. B.Bremnf-r. 2 up and 1 to play.

Second division (semi-final round)—

T. H. Mc-Mahon beat W. B. Cravath. 3 up and 2 to play;J. G. Pfyfe beat A F. Mack, 2 up. W. R.Hotchkin beat A. L. Pferson. 3 up and 1 to play;H. F. Hornfcck beat A. B. Gresham. 5 up and 3to play.

Second division (consolation)—

G. R. Fojfartybeat A. Stoneham, 4 up and 3 to play; H. B.Ludlum beat IS. DllUnghaTn, Jr., by default: JC. Plat' beat E. H- Wells, 5 up and 4 to play;John Rice, a bye.

DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Unusually large fields took part in both

classes A and B in the competition for thecup presented by Frederick H. Eaton at theDeal Golf and Country Club yesterday.There were forty-eight entries in Class Aand fifty-nine in Class B. The comeptitionwas open to all amateur golfers, and quitea few visitors from other clubs took part.T. H. Polhemus led the field in Class A\u25a0aith S9-l:>-74. while A. Y. Morgan toppedthe list in Class B with 103-30-73. John S.Shanley, jr.,had the best gross score of theday, with79. He finished second in Class A.Recent favorable weather put the course inexcellent condition and ideal weather madethe going good.

Besides the competitions for the Eatonj cups, a ball sweepstakes in two classes, Aand B was played. G. V. Haggerty andA. Y. Morgan being the winners, withscores of S6-15-71 and 103-30-73, respectively.The scores were as follows:COMPETITION FOR THE EATON CUPS—

QUALIFYING HOUNDS— CLASS A.t xt

„,^

Gross. Hdp. Net.T. H. Polhemus 89 IS -.John S. Shanley. jr 79 a T«H. G. Macdonald 94 17 77jNelson C. Turner B*i y -7J. C. McFadden ©2 lx -aPaul E. Heller 91 10 7£T. H. MHUken 93 v 79J. T. Travers ii« 17 79K. W. Anthony 67 a 79J. J. RaJel 83 a £F. E. Marshall 95 J8

-9'

F. B. Sioutenberg s& 7 79C. H. RosenMd 93 13 80J. P. Kenvaj?. 94 14 goH. E. OR*!v $)6 1* goJames T. Smith 88 7 81 (

CLASS B.A. Y. Morjran 103 30 73!Kosa McCl«tn«nta .." 104 30 74 jJ. H. Hacperty 04 -[ft 75J. J. Lednlth 96 19 77C. J. Lyons ....102 23 77F. A. Croselmyre i<u 24 77John Klnr 101 23 73B. V. Bailey 03 20 78F. P. Moore 108 30 7.1 iH. Humphreys $,% 19 79J. E. Conklin M 19 79W. W. Peat^"<Jv. Jr 102 21 SIE. C. Van Camp 101 20 siH. W. Hill 108 27 MB. W. Hillard JOS 27 SiT. F. Appleby 107 27. S2F. C. Clark 102 20 fit

BALL. SWEEPSTAKES— CLASS A.

Georre v. Hafcperty £6 15 71W. H. Yawß«r 84 9 7.*.T. H. Polhemus 91 15 I*B

CLASH B.

A. Y. Monran 103 30 73R S. MeClements 104 SO 74H. W. Hill 103 27 73

MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB.Besides the club handicap in two classes

—A and B—at the Montclair Golf Club yes-terday afternoon, the semi-final rounds inthe first and second divisions in the Au-gust tournament were played. In the for-mer event J. Hodgson, jr., with 77—9—65,.led the field in Class A, while W. R. Hotch-kin topped Class B. with 86—16—69. Largefields and ideal golfing weather were feat-ures of the day, to mention nothing of thegenerally high class scores that ruled. Thescores were as follows:

CLUB HANDICAP—CLASS A.

Gross. H.ir Net.J. Hodgson, jr 77 '.> «i.SW. B. Parley SI 12 60H. G. Plimpton M 10 71J. I. Simmons 82 9 ".'!C. J. Turner 79 6 73S.H.Harris 83 9 74T. W. Malay S3 8 75E. J. Swords, jr ". 89 12 77D. O. RockwoOfJ 87 9 78N.M. Goodlett. Jr 90 12 7SS. H. Lockett S3 4 79A. F. Stone 89 S 61

Two Simplex Cars Are Added tothe List

William K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. president ofthe Motpr Cups Holding Company, an-nounces th© receipt of an entry of anotherSimplex car for the Vanderbilt Cup race,

which will be held on the Long: IslandMotor Parkway on Saturday. October 1.

The car is entered by the Simplex Automo-

bile Company, of New York, and will be

driven by Ralph E. Beardsley. The car isa 1911 model, rated at 5" horsepower, witha bore and stroke of 5.% inches.

Besrdsley. who recently left the ranks of

the amateur drivers to become a profession-al, has been doing brilliant work at hill

climbs and track races the last few months,notably at Plainfleld and Ostining and at

the July Brighton Beach meet, where he

won a hotly contested race. IcelandMitchell will pilot the other Simplex entry.

Everybody who Is Interested either in the

Vanderbilt Cup or Grand Prize event idpleased to know that the start of bothraces will be at daybreak. Just as soonafter dawn as the fog lifts to make driving

safe the forty-odd entries will line up at

the starting- mark and be sent on their way

at fifteen or twenty second intervals. Thelast two Vanderbilt Cup races have hadmid-morning starts, which have been re-sponsible for the small attendance.

Faster time than ever before is expectedIn these two races. The surface is smootherthis year than it was last October, due tothe touring done on the parkway this sea-son. The continued driving has worn the

cement surface quite smooth, and this will

mean less tire trouble in the race thanev^r before. Foreign drivers entered forthe Grand Prize race- sre at work alreadytuning up their cars and getting themselvesinto proper physical condition for the big

event.Hemery is busy getting the Benz car?

into shape at the Mannheim. Germany, fac-tory. .Nazzaro, at the Fiat factory, inTurin. Italy, is supervising the work onthe Fiat cars, while on this side of thewater practically every factory andentrant expecting to enter either of the bigraces are devoting njuch time and moneytesting out and improving their cars.

A number of the entrants already haveobtained rficingquarters in barns and shedsat points accessible to the parkway. In afew weeks these quarters will be convertedinto temporary garaget, and some will re-semble automobile factories in a miniatureway.

The entry of a 30-horsepower Cole by

the Colt-Stratton Company, of New York,in the Magsapeqna Sweepstakes. isalso announced by Mr. YanderbfH. Thesweepstakes will also be run on Saturday.October 1. The Cole entry is a four-cylinder1910 flyer, and will be driven by "Bill"Endl-cott. a Western driver, who has been ftsuccessful contender in many contests re-cently.

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TIMES SQ. AUTO CO., TNTNr

V

-"Also Phlla.. Chtcaso. St. Louia,

-Kans&s Clt^.

r. EEN'SONITUP-ST.j£* »rk« 26

£|s"** c Lurte] b Cobb ... £2*•> t*-c ftMrnrOman. b Cobb 11. 'J>-^-- -\u25a0 : .'V<i 11

:.r*^"«. b Clarke .7. o:K*.^>,b Clarke ::::::::::::::: 18

I£L£v*>r-. b Bsber :::::::::llX. fasf?«r. C StemthAl. b Bibtr <>h£? Eafc« '>~**

i*?5!« • ; 751

i-Bto, DATES' ISLAND.J-fiJ-fi i. •ztvr" c Mareball, b Franklin ... 6tjfjwtooo. b6*ijesst a

\u25a0 .- 27ifI,**',cot oct Co

tx&S*****.c en- b Recce 12

sTfjl*I****)1****) 7125L*-i£ri JTl~R w- B- Pwell. C- H. Clarke.~* -t*rtr.fi H. iianl«y .1not bat.

aj^?r" but Elx men for their matchjj>-t tfc«. Crescent Athletic Club, th©

J2l tCouat y Cricket Club's eleven was

g/^44*4 f°r a score of S3 runs, of which<:'j ***>'«• contributed the majority.

fc^*»- second wicket down, the' latterlv?*1

''either 22 runs b«fora his eid«

ce*:at* r^ponded with • £lfc runs,

!W*ulnain ? by a margin of^i- M*.I &/

*":h not-out innings of-'27, wm

**W*EUcct£s:ul •\u25a0 :'.. the »Illow,;b-ut :LJj^Tf seconded his tffcrts well with' a'

X.t^t!y:an F^cr,a.Ttgient- V.-. -F.•Jack-

-\u25a0- lod-g team Tias Pent to the bat a&*KziTisie.-er.d -tal'iied

-\u25a0 -*- wickets for

E rurs. This.time "W. P. Charles played

is weller.t style, putting on IIwhile W.D. Eliis fcathere-3 15.

_-"\u25a0 .-_.."\u25a0'

The store ioVitrxs:'

\u25a0 '\u25a0 - ...-BBOOKL.TN. B.

C E. "Wtiit. not out «£JfWOP.A ODrUa. c Kaye. b E:!!p £.'.*..- 23T E. Kir.t. c Bickti^;;. b O'Brien .-....: 31T X£S£lth. b Eitknell '• 1I.

" • • &jt out '. ...•"—?? "6Zx-szi :.: -_

- 30

T«a3 <r^c!arei) .•* 241F. "RTtittr. O. Emtth. W. Maturin. E^H. Tar-

kj,A. E/ Tj-rri:;aid C. "R'i'.es <ii<l net bat. .'PROSPECT PARK. C. C B.

''[ .. .

V.P. Ciariee. c F. Walter, b v.ass-iah 0izinvt.-b Ccri#in 2:•-.\u25a0-.--. b ilatsiah . _.

——. Is«tc t Tyrrili.b Corbin II«"• B. Ellif. b Masc-jah

— _ —..\u25a0 3

Srw^fe, b Corbin 0B:ane^. b KasEiah 0d-ttr. b «»«ri-*i ;... "

0OBritL. b Oorfain

_'\u25a0 2

t 2i>«. not out 0;rr_ts _ 2

tk^ .'...~5!SECOND INNXSGE. *>

T.E. Cfcirles. c SZalozia. b Walter 45'*.S. Cite run out 15---'-' . - "3^;*arir.g. c Maturin, b Tyrrill . - ...4Exsia 1

Tctai a -»:cke-_«, 82Bcwiiag—iia.^Lah. £ for 7: Corbin. 5 for 13; •

Wfcei "2 lor 12.la \u25a0unsetisfactorj" • ins resulted from

2» aeetine cf rhe Bensonhurst and Staten•

cricket teams at Bensonhurst yes-t*rf£y. u-hen they played a game In theteapJo^Sfcip feries of the New York andK«w Jersey Association series.

At tiae cic! not ailow ftnisMng the match" ;" r*jcorce<j a= a draw, somewhat infew 0? lie Staten Island team, who dls-V&ic* their crponents for M runs, and""'

rari up 23 for the loss of only 4*i'-i<!i£,-wher: play ceased for the day.F-

S. Frar.k'.in and C. E. Marahaß began***Beownharst Innings and had run up

Sc-e ttsa BO before their partnership was

le'*r«<i. Marshall making top &core for his*•*ltha well played Ul. while Franklin

26.Eve!;.-ri quickly compiled I£. while•• tU_ rvvhltje. with IS, and E. B. R*«ce**F. A. Serjeant, with 11 apiece, were*"*

KSer fiotible Sgoire xnftn for the home:«-.

•^« Eaten Island ings started poorly,•-T £ rjss being' re&l£tered when the eec-«i ticket fen. E. H. L.Steinthal and W.

-''- then got together and soons***

the aspect of •\u25a0- game, running~* toiaj to the hundred mark before Stein-**as bowled Ear 37.

p^ G -Laurie scored 12, and Baber. with

sot out, was the hl^-h tcore man of the \m.j*H.1 Ciarke captured 5 wickets for ?1"^ Ei: took 3 for 29, and M. R. Cobb-

t» 26 for Staten Island, while for

J^&zrst four bov-lers were tried and**lock one cf the four wickets loet by-score follows;

gags County Team Scores inenscmburst

—Many Matchesin Prospect Park.

\u25a0sftfi elevens if the Brooklyn Cricket..h xr*re Eaccessfifl in their M^tropoli-

iiijeW^ fixtures;"with lhe Prospect Park

/v*-icet Club, at the Parade Grounds in

L-pjjlvn yesterday, and in consequence"'g^.fiirjod their position? at the head of

learns in th« respective championship

•frtiocs-IT £rft eleven of the Prospect Park

-icfcft club was dismissed for 55 runs,-jrhich «'- Halliwoll contributed a

Ljplayed SO. J. Gillette added the only

l.'dKMe figure, his contribution being«,

\u25a0

"•Tic bowling of C A. Worm Car Brook-,Ji\czs very effective, his analysis, fiviner;;.£ye wickets for 19 runs. J. L. Foyer

•cjci<i well, his three wickets costing 13.

->-c BrookoTis passed their opponents" to-.-iuith three wickets down and then car-

jjd their score to 157. \u25a0

ttC M- Browne was seen to excellentJvir:ige in a not out innings of 47. R.

vjr>hersan playea sterling cricket for his

r,-e of 25 and A- Lovell put on 38 OtherMfitei were H. Poyer. 16. and Worm. 10.

rprVi* Prospect Park side, J. Gillette took

L^e wickets for 45 run?, J. Parks, three

Z£> and J. Edwards, two for 27.

The score follows:PR.-.-PECT VARK CRICKET CLUB.

l!^;. c J. Foyer, r. H. Poyer 1iAffleck i"' ivmiu ii• csvartia c H. Poytr. t> Worm 0:t? c:V;<:ian. b VTarm 3•-.V*-.bJ- Foyer

c efflrtte, c Love::, b J. Poyer 0• Ti'-ke::. no* -'<ut •

I;h:::. bJ- ??*? 4St^i

Tot*: »r.nooKLYX.

,t ppevr b J- Gillette"

\u25a0

T wgjr&ersoa c CfcrietUn, b J. Gillette 25

IUve:i. V Eiwar^..-..--•

E. C. M Brow=p. rut out::::::::\u25a0:::::

4.

r \ Worm, b x>^»-&rds I<JV aiwa, c Parked t- Christian :::: 2c pnvf c n-.r.s:;ar., b ParKes 16B^Sribwwi. c Ha::iwell. b Park..s 7

l%%gS£i*. \s**« \u25a0: XC T-T.:t>. c a=d b J Gißette •*:-::: 6

£itras -;:—"

\u25a0»Total -RENS AT FA2J- OF EACH WICKET.

'v^fti'.TxA ~ \u25a0' M 47 fin M 51 51 SB

IS£^ ..-::» -•-:::-•136 157

iieEtot b>' r-X- "^'hite and the *"hat

ri'i"iff F- A CoiWn were the dominat-fcs feanifs cf the match between the

P*-ccs2 ek^ens of The Brooklyn and Pros-pg£ Ptrk cricket clubs.

f.t:tf.of the Brook'yns, reached an even

t&Srefl and carried out his bat. giving

liiXchances in his ior.sr stay at the wicket.

7. V&ZtT also succeeded .- mastering: the_ _ »b<3 \u25a0""&? net out w^h .66 to his.cre£: Vien the Ercekiyn •\u25a0_.-.-. de- :

c^red closed for £41. with "three wicketscevs. "X". B. King, with SI, and Corbin,

*ithTZ, slfo helped swell the bis total.

ftiskß.'tft the -unuFual bowling on -the jran«f Corbir. and \u25a0.'." Mas. the Pros- ir^c:Park eleven was easily dismissed for

~. of -chich W. R*^ed scored H. Massiahv-is creiiifcd «flih five wickets for 7 runs-<.zt 'Corbin irtth five for 13.

iFamous Trotters and DriversGather for Grand Circuit.

Fast trotting horses from all over the

United States and Canada, and even from

Europe are assembled at the Empire City

I track, near Tankers, for the New York

i Grand Circuit meeting, which Is to open

there on Tuesday with the first Futurity

for harness horses that has ever been seen

, hereabouts. The track where the runners• were In possession until a few weeks ago

willbe swarming with lightharness horses

this morning and again to-morrow, taking

their last sharpening-up work for the Grandj Circuit meeting. The Trotting Horse Breed-ers' Club will throw open the clubhouse to

the public to-day, and horsemen who

usually visit the Speedway to see the Sun-

day morning brushes will doubtless make

the Empire track their rendezvous.Among the prominent professional reins-

men whose strings are on hand for the

meeting are Ed Geers, who drove his first

race in New York at old Fleet wood Park

more than thirty years ago; Robert Proc-tor, the man who brought out Uhlan, 1:58%,

and who now trains for W. C. Brown, pres-

ident of the New York Central Railroad;

Walter R. Cox. of New Hampshire; Thomas

W. Murphy, of Glen Cove, Long Island,

who headed the list of winning drivers on

the Grand Circuit last year; Alonzo Mc-Donald, driver of Allen Winter. 2:«!i,when

he won the $50,000 handicap for trotters at

Boston two years ago, John H. Dickerson,

who drove the famous pacer Joe Patchenj to his record of 2:01V*; W. J. Andrews,

j trainer and driver of Hamburg Belle. 2:01i*;IJohn R. Gentry, 2:00^. and Mascot, 2:04;

A. P. McDonald, of Albany, who drove Ma-jor Delmar a mile in 1:59% in the wake ofa wind shield at the Empire track in 1903;Ramey Macey, the nineteen-year-old GrandCircuit driver, who trains the Futurity

colt Colorado E., credited with a public

trial of 2:061-4, which is faster than ,theworld's record, and D. J. McClary, whodrove Star Pointer, 1:59^, the first harness

!horse to beat two minutes.Few trotting races ever seen in New

York have attracted so much attention and

excited such keen interest as the $15,000

Matron Futurity, which is to be the featureof the opening day of the meeting. Thisrace will• bring together for the first timethe fastest two three-year-olds the trottingturf has ever seen, and the field as a wholeis perhaps the best that has yet started.Colorado E. has trotted half a mile inlM\i;Native Belle, 2:OT?i, the entry of Ed-ward Thompson, of Northport, Long Island,holds the world's reaord for two-year-oldsand is credited with ability to beat 2:05.while Emily Ellen, the unbeaten winner ofthe $15,000 Horsemen's Futurity; W. B.Dickerman'e Eva Bellini, Robert Goelet'sEva Tanguay and W. C. Brown's Bergenare formidable In any company.

Another notable event on the programmeof the opening, day Is the $2,500 Speedway

Stake for trotters of the 2:16 class, towagon, amateurs to drive. There are fortyentries, an«"l the race will be trotted inthree divisions.

The Harvester, holder of the worlds rec-ord for trotting stallions, will start in thefree-for-all race, on Wednesday, and it isexpected that Ed Geers will drive him tobeat his Buffalo mark of 2:02. Sonoma Girl,2:O3Vi, owned by Miss Lotta Crabtree, ofBoston, and Jack Leyburn, 2:04 and 2:04%.owned by Senator James P. McNichol, ofPhiladelphia, have been entered in thefree-for-all, and it is expected that TheHarvester's

••old rival, Bob Douglas, 2:06%,

will also start.

GREAT DRIVERS TO MEETOldfield and Robertson Matched

in Races Next Week.Two of the foremost track drivers in the |

world, Barney Oldfield, the veteran of the |automobile racing sport in America, andGeorge Robertson, are the first entrantsin the Brighton Beach meet scheduled forSeptember 3 and 5, the latter date beingLabor Day.

Oldfleld. though having been at the steer-ing wheel for nine years, and bearing manyscars of accidents on the track, has drivenIn the most remarkable form of his careerduring the last year, his greatest achieve-ment being the world's speed record madeon the Florida Beach last March with his !'Blltzen" Benz. Oldneld has not driven!a. racing car in the metropolitan districtin six years, and his reappearance will re- !call the pioneer automobile racing days at

'

the Empire City track.George Robertson is looked on as the

logical successor to Oldneld when the old- '\u25a0timer loses the title to a younger man, as jhe must some day do The two have nevermet in the same race, and each has thegreatest respect for the ability and daring|of the other. From a sporting point ofview the automobile racing championshipis the only title- that remains In doubt. In ;

prizefighting, football, baseball and all ,other forms of sport there is no doubt asto where, the championships belong. But |not until Robertson and Oldneld decidetheir differences can the speed king crownbo awarded the rightful owner.

AH races in which these two great driv-ers meet at Brighton Beach will be opento the world. There willbe no closed mutch

'events between the two. More liberal cash Sprizes than have been previously awarded iwinners of the same class of races have {been hung up-for.the- meet.. -Nor will the events in which the pair jmeet be Bhort sprints of two or three miles. !The contract which promoter Dan Smith, jof the Brighton Beach Motor Speed Associa-tion, has signed by Oldfleld and Robert-son- calls for them to 'participate againsteach jother and all comers ' in two. ten-mile events and two one-hour races. • -,--._-

The West Indians displayed capital form

_ith the willow against the Spartans at

Project Park, and six batsmen contributeddouble figures to the total of 206. H-

Holder 40: S. Alleyne. 33; F. Hinds. 24

not oui and A- Walcott. 28. were the b«t

Individual effort*. \'Tim" alone saved the Spartans from de-

t^t as five wickets were down for 63 runs,

!of which 27 were "extras," B. Abbott

or.-d H.-'Alleyne. three for 13 and »Holder !two for fifteen, were effective with

the ball for the West Indians.Team B. of the West Indians, defeated

-the Jamaicans by a margin of 63 runs on

totals ot 109 to 46. Bird, with SI. was the

Lost successful on the winning side, but

His""efforts'' were well seconded by C. Jervis,

with \u25a0>(, and W. Jackman. with 24. On the

losing bide C. i-evy contrlbiH-ed just:«n«-.,

Zi&troihik'tea^U vu'1a .,,,.: _.^,.,:\u25a0*;

Mr two for 14 on behalf of the Cres-

xents. whiie for King* County . G. V-TV.V -TV.

Barnes's analysis ga\e him six wickets at

ja cost at 33 runs. Meyer took four for 23.

ITeam B. of the Kings County Cricket

Club scored its championship game in the

second section of the league against the

.second eleven of the Bensonhurst Field

.Club" on totals of US to 75. at the Parade

<Srounds yesterday.*B^nsonhurst was first at bat and J.

Evelyn with 20: G. Gautier. 13; A. Evelyn.

12 and A H. Waldron, 10. were-the.double--figure scorers. Top score of 44 was made

'\u25a0 for Kings County by R. Ward, who hit out

, lus'My in all directions. R. Armstrong, -?.

end H. Williams, 26 not out. were also

'material factors in the victory.*:«\u25a0 Hoyle with four wickets for 31 runs.

:and R- Armstrong, four for K. did the best

bowling tar Kings County, while A. I*

Graham took four wickets for 50 runs

and~J Evelyn, two for 14. on behalf of the

NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

The feature at the Nassau Country Clubyesterday afternoon was a two-ball sweep-

stakes, in which T. D. Cooper led the field.with 77—7—70. The best scores were:.... \u0084.-•---

-»\u25a0»\u25a0

-\u25a0

-Grogs. Hp. Sfst.

r P.- H00per....-, 77 -T 70V~-E.' Jennings.". : ... 76 4

-72

•r ;A Sherman.. \u0084....... ...01 18. 72'i' \V-R6g51ter.. ..:... .......:... 70 5 74a' Whitney M> X 76A C- Hounds., ..,,,,.. tt-

M>„,.£>.,.

78f"'-E -F.-'McCann;,. ".•....•..:\u25a0.\u25a0.....• S5- \u25a0'•\u25a0• 8 --77

•r- a' Drttinlntf •'• • •"•'\u25a0 •"•"• 81 4 77Harvey^jiunlock.-rT. .:;f. -..-* fis*•' \u25a013 £3

PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.[ByTelegraph to The Tribune.]

Plalnfield. N. J., Aug. 20.— The event of

the Plalnfleld Country Club to-day was an

eighteen- -hole match play handicap com-

petition, against par, which is 70. The win-

ner was' D H. Rowland, ,who was 6 down!The best-; scores returned to-day at thePark, 41.Golf Club for the president's cupswere', the, following:.W. V Byard. 100—21—

79- U..:G..Tingley, -.105— 25—80, and Dr. H.K. Carroll, W—M.

FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.A sweepstakes, in which A. Snyder, with

a score of 92—25—67, was the winner, wasthe feature at the Forest Hill Field Clubyesterday. 4 The/ second round for the Au-gust cups also was played. The scores inthe sweepstakes were as follows:

.. ...„ .;.... Gross. Up. Net.'A Envder.V.... 2 25 «7SS Gavlord :. *1 22 «>A. H. Gauman 82 12 70A. Alieopp £1 11 70W. AJlsopp M> 17 72G. .T. Dunlap HI 10 lir. Kuebler »4 11 "8

'<r . august cups.

First flx'een (second round)—

C. W. Romaine

beat E. Pl*r*on. 2 up; A V. Taylor beat A. H.Gussman, 4 up and 2 to play; A. Alleopp beatI Roe, 1up. The other match was not played'

Second sixteen (second round)—

E. -C. Smithbeat W. H. Smith. 4 up and 3 to play; C. II-GMJa<3y btat. B. S. Gavlor. 1 up; W. faugrhtry

beat"W.' C. Nichol, 7 up and 5 to play: A. Sykes

beat C. E. T. Scharps, Iup and 2 to play.

With regard to the announcement given

out by Robert C. Watson, secretary of

the United States- Golf Association, that

there would be a thirty-six hole medal

play team match, open to the various golf

associations of the country, on Saturday,

September 10, at the Country Club of

Brookline. Watson now says that nothing

definite has been decided upon as yet. Thesecretary also says:

"Ifthe Country Club wishes to hold such

a competition it is at perfect liberty to do

so. as an invitation affair, but if the event

is liable to cause any sectional feeling. I

can assure the golfers of the United States

that the Country Club will accede to thewisriee of the United States Golf Associa-

tion and cancel any such event."

Annuai Amateur Tournament WillBe Held This Week.

Many New Yorkers have entered for theannual amateur golf championship tourna-ment of the White Mountains, to be heldover the Wiumbek links, at Jefferson, N.H.. on August 25, 26 and 27. Prominentamong the metropolitan amateurs already

on hand are L. P. Myers, of St. Andrews;

B. S. Bottome, of Fox Hills, and TonzoSauvage, of the Essex County Country

Club. Brice S. Evans, the far driver fromBrae Burn, lias also sent in his name.

The first day willbe devoted to the medalplay testing round, and a cup will beawarded to the person returning the bestscore. Prizes have also been provided forthe first three sixteens. There is likewise arunner-up cup in the first division, and onSaturday there will be the customary

thirty-six hole medal play handicap, withprizes for the best gross and net scores.Ina recent putting competition for prizes

presented by Mrs. B. S. Bottome flrst honorsamong the men were won by H. S. Strickbe,

of New York, while Mrs. Howard Coonley,

of Chicago, gained the women's trophy.

Strickbe had a score of 42 and Mrs. Con-iey 46.

Thanks to the work accomplished by anew motor roller, the course never appeared

in better condition than at present. Thegreens, always good, are also at their best.Consequently, cards on the low side areexpected when the amateurs get started in

the big tournament on Thursday. The early

entries are as follows:L.P. Myers.*St. Andrews; B. S. Bottome.

Fox Hills, H. A. Blair, Onwentsla; Dr. A.

D. Sevan. Onwentsia; William D'Olier, Riv-erton; C. F. Schmidt. New York; F. Victor,

New York; Charles L. Raymond, Home-wood; General A. G. McCook, St. Andrews;

Howard Morton. New York; Judge Henry

Stoddard. New Haven; Frederick Correll.Fox Hills; William Lurmnis, jr.. New York;

Mr. Gale. New York; G. W. Harman, NewYork; William Gordon, jr.. Savannah; JohnBiggs, jr.. Wilmington; Carl Victor, NewYork; John Lumrms, New York; A. T.Compton. jr., Lakewood; C. V. Murphy,

Waumbek; Tonzo Sauvage. Essex County;

Edward Key. Baltimore; H. Coonley. Chi-cago;: C. Armour. Onwentsia; AlexanderSmith, Chicago; C. G. Little. New York;

J. Parker, New York; H. J. Trowbridge.

New Haven; .1- W. Johnson, New York;}. C. Punderford, Fox Hills; J. F. Ma--Kenzie, Chicago; Mark S. Willing, Lake-wood; W. L Ward. New York; J. A. El-liott, New York; Lewis Earle. New York;

W- C. Sheldon, New York; Harrison Will-

iams. New York; B. S. Evans. Brae Burn;

H. C. PJsbard. St. Andrews; J. W. Small,

New York; F. E. Fair. New York; C. HBrown, St. Andrews; A. L. Johnson, New

York.

MORE VANDERBILTENTRIESJK CRICKET CREASESNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1910.

MEADOWBROOKTRIUMPHS GOLFING BY MOONLIGHTWants \7niform 'Road System

Go th Elevens of Brooklyn C. C.Maintain Their Positions.

eHAMPiONSH!P GAMES DRAW

Government Delegate to Road Congress Pro-poses New Plan.

"The most potent factor for the futuredevelopment and success of the automobileIndustry and Its allied interests In" thiscountry is the necessity of uniformity andneed of standardization in' the constructionof new roads as well as the proper main- !tenance of them," was the statement madeby Joseph W. Jones,' the well known auto-mobilist, who returned on "Wednesday last ,from a three months' absence in Europe, !having covered about five thousand miles ]in

-touring through, all of,the principal !

countries on the Continent. .As a special agent of the Department of j

Agriculture of the United ,States govern- !ment,' Mr.Jones, who is also a director of jthe Touring Club of America, was dele- jgated to represent' the government at thesecond International Road Congress, heldat • Brussels a fortnight ago, and was en-thusiastic in.his praise of the . success of jthe convention, which was attended bythe representatives of all the countries in- |

terested in road improvement.;"One of the great lessons of the Inter- |national Road Congress," said Mr, Jones, ,"is the absolute necessity for the introduc- j

tion of a uniform system of road buildingthroughout . the United States similar tothe systems which have been adopted in i

France and Great Britain, where the high- \ways decrease In width, according to the iimportance of the traffic. . \u0084

"From my observation, the roads i in this icountry, especially throughout the South,

are too -wide and lack the requisite depthof foundation necessary to insure perma-nency. The idea that some highway en-gineers, have of simply layinga foundationof a few inches in depth is '

altogetherwrong, and the roads so ,constructed areexpensive to maintain and must be rebuiltin a short time. Iconsider that the Eng- jlish roads, although the narrowest, are thebest roads over whichItoured in Europe, !especially as the surface was thoroughly ;

tarred and covered with a light coating ofsand."

"' *

"The Royal Automobile Club of GreatBritain, the Automobile Association of

London and the Touring Club of France

are all actively identified in this good

roads movement, are conducting ex-haustive experiments in ,the constructionof an improved type of roadbed and have

the co-operation of their respective gov-

ernments in this splendid work."Through the efforts of the officials ol

the Touring Club of France a splendid new

road, three hundred miles in length along

the Riveria. in Southern France, is now

being completed, and will be the finest

stretch of roadway in the world. Theplan adopted abroad provides for the erec-

tion of permanent signposts by the gov-

ernment, giving the distances and thenames of the cities and villages as well

as indicating dangerous turns and cross-

ings.

"The new road.-, in Great Britain are assmooth as a billiard table, and although

the surface had been treated with a thinc.ating of tar the construction had been

co thorough that huge traction engines

drawing cars loaded with stone and gravel

have no noticeable effect upon them••What is required in America, Ibelieve,

is the organization of a. road congress,

similar to that which has been held an-

nually abroad. This congress should com-

prise ell of the highway commissionersand road engineers of the various states

and municipalities, and Ithink that Logan

Waller Page, the director of the l.'nited

States office of public roads at Washing-

ton would be agreeable to assisting in the

organization and conduct of such a con-

gress, whereat an interchange of ideas

upon all subjects pertaining to the high-

ways, their construction and maintenancecould be discussed to the advantage ofevery state, county and city, of which

there are many spending millions of dol-

lars each year for the improvement ol

their highways."

WHITE MOUNTAINS GOLF TALENT AT EMPIRE CITY

AUTOMOBILES.AUTOMOBILES.

ESSEX COUNTY GOLF CLUB.Manchester, Mass.. Aug. CO.—Arthur G.

Lockwood. ofAllston, former state amateur*champion, to-day won the first Essex cupoffered in competition by the Essex CountyClub at the invitation golf tournament oarsto-day Lockwood defeated Karl E. Mo.--B«r of Yale. 2 up and 1 to play, C. M.Hall won the cup in the second division bydefeating easily G. F.Willet, a local player.

y^BARGAINSWe offer one car each day as aleader at a price that defies com-petition. Leader for Monday a

$1075.00 Model 10 Surrey. 22* _H.P., for $850.00.

The New York Branch sold 117 •

Buick cars last week. This in-dicates the people's appreciationof real Buick Bargains.

On Wednesday, August 24th,we will offer for sale everylimousine, landaulet, town carand taxicab at prices that willmove them.

BUICK MOTOR COMPANYBroadway and 55th Street. New York.

Brooklyn Newark42 Flatbush Aye. 222 Halsey St.

33!

BIG YEAR INSPORTS MIST PAY INTEREST. ACCIDENT …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-01-08/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · wearinsr the quaint little cap that pro- ... Pile fresh, mashed

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AGAIN AUTO NEWS OF - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-13/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · Cincinnati «3 «7 -*»3 Plttsbiirc 76 SS.503 M. ... Jlst>-hell. rf3I2

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-11-17 [p 5]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-11-17/ed-1/seq-5.pdfstructural work at the Grand Central Rail-road aids, at-6th street

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-12-11 [p 10]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-12-11/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · WILLARD IN INTERCITY FLIGHT. Vm Ansrel^s, CSaL, Dec. 10.—

Om Auspicious Monosyllable

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-10-26 [p 4]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-26/ed-1/seq-4.pdfOVEBBLBPT OK WEDDING DAY Jersey City Police and Express Drivers

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-10-21 [p 6]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-21/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · Oi'>n «V>e!et. returned to town yesterday from Newport. Mr

WILLIAM M. CHASE. Pompadour, Dtvideuse, Hischroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-01-16/ed-1/seq-16.pdfWalter Shlrlaw, whose death in Madrid was recently reported, was an

Auspicious It Ain't: Epilogue

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-08-10 [p 2]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-08-10/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · WithLocal Police Ordered Not to Hinder Auto'3 Mad Dash. She

DAILY MM. Criticism NOTES J***£££ VELVETS Hi ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-12/ed...• simple frocks of some sheer fabric such as (biSon, lace or net. Inthe

Auspicious Blockchain Teaser

Auspicious Control Components - hanj.com.tw

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-06-19 [p 16]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-19/… ·  · 2009-02-27In the East have taken an active hand in ... In Dress

 · -1909 -1910 -191n -1910 -1910 -19111 -1910 -1910 -1910 -1910 -1910 -1910 -1910 -1910 -191n -1910 -1910 -191n -1910 batch reco i printout typeicall project ms333s- c868s3- 6 o

JlMI^ story Road to^ RvyJdence - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-11-19/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · A handbook of clever trichs-with, cards, ... (Thomas V

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-12-09 [p 14]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-12-09/ed-1/seq-14.pdf · WILLIAMGILLETTE Sherlock Holme* N»xt K"k On!:. ... of tine

Deva Premal & Miten with Manose · Auspicious is his vehicle Garuda, the image on his flag. Auspicious are his lotus-like eyes. So auspicious, his manifestation. I love the word ‘auspicious’

Auspicious 3

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-06-25 [p 6]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-25/ed-1/seq-6.pdfNEW YORK SOCIETY President Taft received ths congratula-tions and

TRIBUNE, FEBRUARY IMP. I NEW-YORK BROOKLYN SSSta!^ w!zn£ …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-02-27/ed-1/seq-48… · BROOKLYN NEWS NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY,

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-03-28 [p 5]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-03-28/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · COMPANY Building Construction Fifry-One Wall Srr-rt Itla only

1&10.-TWELVE AMERICAN MAKES CONFLICTING …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-08-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · NEW-YORK. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1910--TWELVEPAGES. *• TRICE ONE

Auspicious Capabilitiesv2

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-06-20 [p 9]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-20/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · peasance; competent in all branches of sani-tary-and -hospital

TWELVE POISONED RGHT INTO NEW FED BY EATING …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdfseptember lb, twelve poisoned by eating biscuits new-york. sunday

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-04-11 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-04-11/ed-1/seq-6.pdfA STATE UTILITIES DEFICIT. That state ownership Bad operation of

MIIO NEWS OF THE DAY RANELAGH FOUR WINS …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-08-23/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · SALESMAN for machinery hoiiF» in fr

SEW-YORK AUGUST BLIND ROYALTY DOE MAYOR ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-08-24/ed...their !:o!.le" in connection.-nithany offi-cial docunv^nts, s:ich as the records

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1910-05-15 [p 7]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-05-15/ed... · 2009-02-27 · chambers of a special pleader, and to Impress upon my

GRANT WINS AUTO COP Many Persons Desert Grand- Parking …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10... · crowd enjoys ide fun new-york daily tribune.sunday, october 2, 1910

DADIJI’S AUSPICIOUS CONTENTS

END SNOW LAWN FIGHT NO WAR IN GOLF - Chronicling …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-01-16/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · Bourbon Bella Dan.Swigert 120, 120

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-04-30/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · PICTURES M THE SALON Over 5.500 Works of Art Shown at Pans Exhibition. THE AMERICAN