davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-08-13

We fcpdIf an Dfc1ys Out INC
break of day Mays & Finch,
The Fixers.
Highest cash price paid for
Eggs and Butter at The Busy
Corner Store.
FoR SALE Eight room plaster
ed house, all newly papered and
painted, two lots out building,
ect., in southeast Burns. r.. G..
Sheldon.
Clay Clemens mill is the near
est one to Burns whore all kinds
of lumber both rough and dress
ed can be had. Near Canyon
road. Call him by phone for
quick orders.
G. M. Edwards was a caller at
this office Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs Edwards desire to express
their thanks TO the people of this
vicinity for the kindness and
assistance extended following the
fatal accident to their son Lee.
If you want to make a trade,
sell your REIMBURSEMENT or other
property the Inland Empire Real
ty Co. will be of great assistance
to you. They have sold others
and can sell yours.
Otis Sizemore and wife came
over from their Warm Springs
home Thursday night, bringing
their infant son who is suffering
from summer complaint. They
have taken him to the mountains
with hope of thus Fastening his
recovery.
Weak women should read my
Book No. 4 for Women. 1t
tells of DR.. Shoop's Night Cure.
Tells how those soothing, heal
ing, antiseptic suppositories,
bring quick and certain help.
The book is free. Address DIR.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Reed Bros.
Why pay the rates charged by
Standard Companies, when you
can get the same protection for
about half? Fire Insurance ia
cost in the Horticultural Fire
Relief. Randall, Passenger d
Maloney.
So REWARD For return of bay
horse, branded, quarter circle c
on left shoulder and circle 7 on
left stihe; white face and hind
feet white up to ankles; wire cut
on first quarter left front foot.
Return to White Front Barn.
In buying a cough medicine
don't be afraid to get Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is
no danger from it, and relief is
sure to follow. Especially re-
commended for coughs, colds,
and whooping cough. Sold by
all dealers.
Changed hands! Changed
handsl Clean 'em up, slick 'em
up! The Red Front Feed and
Sale Stable, Scotty Glenn, prop.
Autos kept and washed. Horses
and rigs bought and sold. Con-
tract hauling and dray work a
specially. Come one come all
everybody welcome. New hay.
Special rates to freighters.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-08-13
MASONs LAY CORNER STONE AUG, 20,

Invitations have been sent out
TO members and neighboring
Masonic lodges to participate in
the corner stone laying ceremony
of the new Masonic temple in
this city next Saturday, Aug, 20,
Judge Geo. +. Davis of Canyon
City will represent the Grand
Master and conduct the ceremo-
MES.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-08-13
Combine Business With Pleasure.

Take advantage of the very
low fare of $3.50 from Baker
City to the Seashore and return,
which allows stop-over at Port
land on the going up trip of two
days and n night, and on the
return trip up to and including
September Z. Enjoy a delight
full outing at the Coast away
from the heat and dust. Make
reservations for sleeping cars,
both Tourist and Standard, from
M. II. Dougherty, agent Baker
City, do it NOW.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-08-13

|
Cash paid for Eggs and Butter
at The Busy Corner Store.
VIM. Bennett was down from
Silvies the first Of this week.
Fine line of linen busters for
ladies and gentlemen, Shenk
Bros.
Take 6 o'clock chicken dinner
at the Burns Hotel Sunday 80
cents a plate.
George Ward and Harry Dan
ley have gone to the mountains
to rusticate.
For SALE 25 foot business lot
on Main ST., Burns. Good build
ing. Inquire at this Office.
Gentlemen, we have all our
spring and summer stock in.
Yours truly, Schenk Bros.
Cortes Elliott and wife have
Joined the stampede to the
mountains and will camp for a
while.
The personal attention given
guests at the French Hotel has
given il a good reputation l.. Is.
Culp, Prop.
Fred Otley was accompanied
up from Lawen the first of the
week by his wife and daughter,
Miss Mary.
Alfred Whitney and family
are here from Seattle and will
remain for some time at least
all winter
Write for pamphlet giving
full particulars regarding the
Mt. Vernon Hot Springs IN Grant
County Oregon.
Mays a. Finch left this morn
ing for Canyon, Prairie and in
termediate points. They will do
a lot of road signs while en- route.
If you ARE GoINGT TRAVEL.
Use the Iiarney County National Bank
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
They are self-identifying.
John Myers has returned from
Portland after an absence OF
several weeks while being treat
ed for an old trouble in his leg.
He has again taken charge OF
his barber shop,
For SALE 100 acres of land
with 1000, 600 feet of standing
timber. 80 acres tillable and
can be irrigated. Adjoining for
est reserve and controls large
range. Call at this office.
David Defenbaugh was up
from his home near DEMO this
week. He is an old time friend
of the Byrd family, four of his
brothers and two cousins having
come to this sections with the
writer n years ago.
You will never again be quite
as you are today mentally or
physically. Perhaps not even
again will you be able to get sc
young" a photograph that
looks like you as today. Visit
the Sayer Studio.
Seth Smith left Monday foi
the Mt. Vernon Springs to soak
out some rheumatism. He went
out by Emigrant Creek where he
said his brother Harry and fam
lily were with their sister, Mrs,
Lee Thornberg.
Cal. Geer and wife leave to,
morrow for sothern Oregon after
several weeks visit with their sor
, and daughter here. They will bC
accompanied by Mrs. |. S. Geel
and two of the children Henry
and Ellen, who expect to spenc
the winter with them.
An automobile rate war is on,
and reports Of passengers from
Shaniko to Bend for $4 and Other
like fares are current. The in
dependent cars are cutting rates
to get business from the organ.
lied companies. Now is the time
to travel. Prinevllle Journal.
Carol Cecil and Charley LillarC
were over from Silver creek this
week for a short visit. Charley
and family have been out from
Portland since June enjoying {
|! visit among old time friends anC
former pleasant scenes. They
will leave for their home in
short time.
Be sure and take a bottle o.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera anC
Diarrhoea Remedy with vol
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-08-13

Third REASON why a
YOUNG MAN should carry
a checking account.
GIVING CHECKS is the sim
plest and most convenient
way of paying bills. Like
wise the safest. Your check
becomes a receipt for the
debt it pays.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-08-13
zeal News.

neal News. |
Bros. ad.
h,t at the Mt. Vernon !
'A'a for Eggs and Butter
S Corner Store,
mama hats at Schenk
he proper things.
's dinner at the Burns
at 6 o'clock, so
ID. Burrow has gone to
ernon Spring for the
Ibis health.
loo and SO. so Trousers !
4 at The Busy Corner
M j. Williams was in
INer Creek during the
s quest of relatives.
81 Finch, paper hangers, |
Carriage paint
Furniture redressing, |
I,nilding. !
dan, Tom Sprague and /.
I|gan have been building ,
Heat new school house |
n Sage Hen district. !
INSURANCE AT COST,
The strongest Mutuals /
state. See us about it.
Passenger & Maloney. |
having relinquishments
Estate for sale should |
ID. w. NanValkenburg,
state man, at his Office
horticultural Fire Relief
ID saved policy-holders
10 last year in premiums.
Hell you more about it.
Passenger & Maloney.
Patterson and daughter
pchran came up from
Sthe first of the week.
6r went on over to Wag-
ID Mr.. Catterson return
4 Thursday in company
age Rector.
lDibble mad his leg brok-
Monday by a horse fall
him. Sheriff Richard
b out IN his auto accom-
|by M. L. Lewis and
the injured man to
here DR.. Griffith set the
/. Dibble is doing very
|the Burns hotel where
IS to tell him how a brok-
eels.
'Times-Herald has some
of turnips and rutabagas
'n strictly dry land at the
If Claude Young near
Springs. These speci-
We had no artificial irriga-
were grown on bench
drs. Young, the mother,
IN using cucumbers for
vo weeks grown on the
ace without a drop of
Walker, who has been
y efficient clerk in the
ce for about three years.
gned to accept the posi-
court stenographer in
cult court of this dis
Mr.. Walker left for
City Monday morning
he will make his head
5. He has rented a re-
there and will be joined
t of this month by his
who is at present in Wis
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
JEFF TAKES TO FISHING
Johnson Fights Shy of Langford
in Boxing Exhibition.

Ben Lomond. Cal. June 3.-After a nine
mile run and q half hour turn with the
pulley weights. James ]. Jeffries decided he
had enough for one day, and spent the
afternoon fishing for trout.
When Jeffries left in the morning for a
spin TO the fish hatchery he intended to
return to the gymnasium and do some light
work with the apparatus as well as spar
with Choynski and Armstrong. but at the
hatchery the call Of the trout asserted
itself so strongly that he borrowed a rod
and reel and started upstream. sending his
family back to camp.
San Francisco. June Sin anticipation OF
q hard grind on the stage tonight, when
he will engage in six three-minutes rounds
with his regular sparring partners, Jack
Johnson did little work at his training
quarters to-day. With the exception of the
usual twelve-mfle morning road work,
johnson did nothing in the way of strenu-
Gus exercise.
The presence in the city of Sam Langford
may have had some effect on Johnson's de-
cision not to challenge the house tonight
10 produce a man willing to don the gloves
with him
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
YANKEES SHORT ON HITS.
White Sox Still Shorter, but Pull
Out Victory.
WARRIOR DESERVED TO WIN
Holds Chicago to Two Safe
Drives, but Fifth Inning
Is Fatal.

Chicago Tune 3-The New York Yankees
began their Western invasion inauspiciously
to-day, losing the first game of the series
with the Chicago White Sox by score OF
s to l. Ed Walsh, who proved a dln1cult
proposition for the Yankees when he faced
them two weeks ago, was on the mound
to-day and succeeded in holding the visit
ors down TO four scattered hits.
Jack Warhop pitched remarkably strong
game for New York, allowing only two
hits. These came together in the fifth in
ming however combined with a hit bats
man and an error and the White Sox
slipped across the three runs, Walsh WIN
ming his own game by scoring two run
ners with a timely single over second base.
The White Sox played an errorless game.
but Roach and Wolter were serious Offend
ers for the visitors, the last named MAX
ing bad throw, which opened the way
to a run for the home nine. The contest
was fast and clean, but only about seven
hundred fans turned out to see the fray.
The Yankees started a ninth inning rally,
but scored only one run and failed to over
come the lead which the White Sox had
taken in the fatal fifth. Hemphill opened
with a single to right field and Wolter ad-
vanced him with a sacrifice Chase
smashed a hot one into right field, wn1ch
brought Hemphill home. Laporte lined out
to Dougherty. however, and Roach lifted
a high one for White.
Chicago scored three runs in the fifth In
ming in this wise. Purtell. the first man
up, was hit by a pitched ball, and when
Austin f1elded Blackburne's bunt to second
on a fields choice both men were safe
Block sacrificed advancing both runners
IT., rAI OH -1tv
over second Purtell and Blackburne came
home Wolter made wild throw in an
attempt to catch BIackburne at the plate.
and Walsh took third Warhop went up in
the air and passed Hahn. but Roach made
a grand stop of Whites drive and. step
ping on second, retired Hahn unassisted,
Walsh scoring on the play. White died
stealing. Sweeney to Roach.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
TRAVERS TO PLAY BEHR JEANETTE SHOWS SPEED
Outpoints Jim Smith and Boxes
Under a "PuIl."

Toe Jeanette, the negro heavyweight OF
Union HILL had little difficulty in outpoint-
ing Jim Smith, the Harlem middleweight,
who has forged to the front so rapidly in
the last few months. in a ten-round bout
at the National Sporting Club Of America
last night.
Jeanette. who IS considered by many TO
be a rival of Johnson. appeared to be
under a pull, and seemed to be content
with winning on points He had the ad-
vantage in six of the ten rounds, and
might have scored a knockout in the third,
when Smith went to the ropes after miss
ing a hard right swing. The latter was
totally unprotected, but jeanette drew
away and allowed him to cover up.
Smith had little the better Of the sec
ond. eighth and final periods, while the
ninth round was even.
Jeanette was in every way the better
man. He was FIVE inches taller and fully
twenty pounds heavier. and this, coupled
with his hitting power, counted IN his
favor.
The negro was by far the more clever
boxer and landed two clean blows to his
opponents one. He landed where and when
he pleased, sending his punches in with a
snap. He drew away from Smiths leads
and then jumped in with hard counters to
the head that shook the latter from head
TO heels and drew the blood from his nose
in the sixth round.
Smith made his best showing in the eighth
round. when he drove Jeanette across the
ring with heavy right uppercuts TO the
heart Jeanette tired perceptibly under the
grueI1ing. but fought back.
The bout was remarkably clean. and
neither man was warned by the referee for
any infraction Of the rules
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
CUBS FEAST ON DOVES SETS NEW POLO RECORD
H. P. Whitney Shoots Thirteen
Goals in Fast Game.

Ponies and riders Of the Meadow Brook
No. l polo team put q lot OF ginger and
dash into their game yesterday. and despite
a big allowance by handicap. defeated the
Run1son team by the final net score OF 8ls
goals to 22st. This victory in the fourth
match of the tournament for the second
Great Neck challenge cup on the field at
Great Neck, Long Island. was only Incl
dental The real thriller was the amazing
riding and hitting of Harry Payne Whitney
PLAYING No. on the Meadow Brook team.
the captain OF the international four OF
last year. scored total of thirteen soalS-
1t was stated by officials that this per-
formance is a record for individual scoring
in any tournament match
The Runson polo players suffered como
siderably because their ponies were ttired-
but even when they had chance for
fair hit for goal, none OF the men coulo
WELD the nallet with certainty Inc
Meadow Brook ponies, several of them the
same that had been used in the interna-
rionaI c,1p matches in England. ganoped IN
circles around them, and the knowing little
bsssts nosed after the flying ball or rooe
off onpouents with never toucn on the
bridle.
T. NJ. Waterbury. jr.. was mounted Oh
Soma Of the Whitney string. Wnile tho
phfnns brothers used their own ponies
Pbinps scored seven goals, the next
highest number for a player to whitney.
The next match OF the tournament De-
,veen Rockaway and Cooperstown VIII os
-I.,,sd On Monday. with ths final for the
c,,, on Wednesday The lineup follows
,rr.1ou RPoOK RUMsON.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
ELECT FITZPATRICK CAPTAIN
Broad Jumper Will Lead Yale's
Track Team Next Year.

New Haven, June 5.-The members OF the
Yale track team broke training to-day, and
at the annual banquet tonight John X.
Fitzpatrick, II, OF New York City, was
elected captain of the team for the coming
year Fitzpatrick has been a consistent
broad Jumper, and is a member of the
varsity football team and secured place
on the 10 alI-American eleven.
At the University mass meeting tonight
John V. Mcdonnell. II. OF New York City,
was elected manager of the baseball team
for the coming season: Francis :. Ran
dolph, II, of Baltimore was elected man.
ager of the crew, and Leslie Soule, IL. of
Dorchester Centre. Mass, manager OF the
track team.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
YALE TO FACE PRINCETON
First Game of Baseball Series on
the Card To-day.

tn. Yale and Princeton baseball nlnes
will meet to-day at New Haven ror tn7
first game In the annual series between tne
two teams While the Yale nine sunereo =
serious slump during the middle OF Ihe
season a gradual improvement IN forIn
has been shown and a hard fousnr sa1le
is expected
Princeton by q long succession OF VIC
tories stands high among the best coliese
.ear,,s IN the East. Although defeated by
u-,I1ia-ns Pennsylvania and Lafayette, the
rszsrs bav. a record Of two victories over
Harvard among others.
woodIs probably will pitch for Princeton,
7rbfI- Tornuers is sure 10 be his opponent
IN the box.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
MATTY TOO ILL TO PLAY MATCH.

Christy Mathewson. the Giants star
twirler. disappointed a crowd Of several
hundred of his faithful followers when he
failed TO oppose George Moore. the greater
New York champion. in a match three
cushion billiard game. at McGraw's Acad-
eIny. last night. owing TO illness. Cow
boy Charles Weston, the former world
pool champion, who was a spectator, vol
unteered TO play Moore an exhibition con-
test OF 40 points. and defeated the latter in
a clean cut fashion by a score Of 10 TO 21
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
TIGERS BEAT ATHLETICS
Crawford's Three -Bagger Comes
at a Time When Needed.

Detroit. June S-Detroit punched hits with
bases on balls In the first and fourth In
nings to-day and defeated Philadelphia in
the opening game of the series by score
Of to 1.
Plank was taken out at the end of the
first inning, being both wild and hittable-
Atkins replaced him Crawfords triple
with two men on bases was the batting
feature.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
WRIGHT WINS IN ENGLAND
Carries OFF Championship of
Eurone Gun on Courts.

Liverpool. June 5-Beals c. Wright won
the open singles in the Northern cham
p,onshfp lawn tennis meeting here to-day
The prize is the Championship of Europe
Cup.
Wright defeated S. e Charltoa IN tne
e,aI Found of the singles. 81. 6+. 6A.
and captured the challenge round by de-
fault from A J. Ritchie-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
GOOD TRoTTING AT PARKWAY.

Excellent arrangements have been made
by the track committee OF the Parkway
Driving Club for another big card at the
BROOKLYN track to-day. Already four good
races. with horses evenly matched. are an
nounced. and possibly another event will be
held, entries for which Will be received IN
the morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
LEAGUE STANDING.
Makes Hits Count and Pile Up
Nine Runs to None.

Boston. June 3.-Chicago had no difficulty
in shutting out Boston by score OF to
here to-day. Curtis weakened in the sew
enth inning, giving four bases on balls,
which, with four hits, allowed the visitors
to score five runs. Hofman's home run in
the ninth sent one man in ahead of him
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
ROCHESTER, 2; MONTREAL, I.

At Rochester RHE-
Rochester,. I x-2 !
Ratterfes-savidgs and Blair: Winter and
Curtis Umpires-Hallgan and Murray
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
CATHOLIC SCHOOL A. L. GAMES.

The annual games Of the Catholic School
Athletic League. under the auspices of the
Clason Point Military Academy. viii be held
today on the grounds OF the academy. at
Ga son on the Sound.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
CHOICE BEATEN IN OAKS
Waldorf Astor's Winkipop Ru1
Unplaced in Turf Classic.

EPSON Downs. England, June &-Tf
Oaks. Of 5000 sOvereigns. for thrse-yss
old Allies. distance about one mile and )
half. was run here to-day and ven
Rose Drop Evolution was second a.
Pernelle third Eleven horses started.
Waldorf AstOr's Winkipop was the favGs
ite. but ran unplaced-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
CLEVELAND.

I"o-Dase hlt-LaJoie Three-base hitS-Sto-
vail. Flick. Sacrifice hits-Falkenberg. Street
SacTifce hy-hrueger- Stolen bases-Milan,
Stovall: Milan and Killifer: Gessler and ING
laub: Mcbride and Cngiaub. First base on balls
OF F'alkenberg, 5: OF Groome l. Struck out
BY Falkenbers. Z; by Groome. s. Passed ball
Bemis Left on bases-Cieveland. 3: Washing
ton f. Tine-l:3O- Umpires-Evans and Esan
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Providence, June 3-The local players
turned the tables on the Jersey City team
to-day and defeated them by score Of
to 4. The Providence players practically
won the game in the first inning. when
they landed on Sftton's curves for five
rms The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
CLEVELAND, 7; WASHINGTON, 2.

Cleveland. June 2.-Cleveland outplaye ed
Washington to-day and won by a score of
to 2 Falkenberg was effective after the
first inning, while Groome was hit hard in
the sixth and eighth innings. McBride's
fielding and Lajoie's batting Were features
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
MANHATTAN COLLEGE BASEBALL

Manhattan College will meet the Seton
Hall baseball team this afternoon. The
Manhattan boys have just returned from
their New England trip after winning FIVE
out OF six games.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Hartford 3: New Haven, az fnnings),
New Britain s: Springfield L
Waterbury. S: Northampton, 8
Bridgeport, s: Holyoke /
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
The score follows:
Totals. 80 27141I Totals:.. 8O142415e 2
.Batted for Atkins in the ninth inning.

"Batted for Atkins in the ninth inning.
Detroit .............3 Ks
Philadelphia .....-.O o o o O-1
Two-base hits-T. Jones, Hauser. Three base
hit-Crawford. Hts-Of Plank, 8 in 1 inning;
off Atkins, IN innings. At bat-Against
Plank. in l inning; against Atkins. 25 in
innings. Stolen beses-D. Jones (2). Crawford
(2I Bush Moriarty Muin Hartsel, Collins
Double plays-Moriarty. Delehanty and T.
Jones; Moriarty and T Jones; Oldring and
Barry. Left bases-Detroit, s.: Philadelphia,
s. First base on balls-On Mullin. 6; off Plank.
l: off Atkins, Z. First base on errors-Detroit
!; Philadelphia, !. Struck out-By Mullin, 8;
by Atkins, 1. Passed ball-Stanage. Wild pitch
Plank. Time-2:00 Umpires-Perrine and
OLoughlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

TUo-hase htts-Clen1enC Pnetan- EanIll1a1l-
Sacrifice hits-Elston, Atz. Sitton- Stolen bases
-Phelan C2). First base errors-Jersey city,
1; Providence, 2. Struck out-By Sitton- i: by
Slime, s. Bases balls-OE Sitton. 8; OF Sine.
g. Double plays-O'Hara and Crooks CO Left
on bases-Jersey CITY. II: Providence, B. I'm
pires-Byron and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas City. 4; Toledo. Qst game).
Toledo. 2; Kansas City l cd game)
Milwaukee. s; Indianapolis. 5.
st. Paul, /: Columbus O.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
NEW YORK.

Sacrifice hits-Blackburne. Black. Wolter.
Double play-Wolter to Chase. Left on bases
Chicago, /; New York, 8. Bases on balls-On
Warhop 8: off Walsh, 1. Hit by ptcher-By
warhop. 1 CPurtelO. Struck out-By Warhop. 2:
by Walsh, s. Time-1:30. Umpires-kertn and
Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
JENNINGS TO JOIN BENEDIcTs.

Detroit, June 3-Hugh Jennings. manager
OF the Detroit American League team, ad-
mitted yesterday that he is engaged to be
married to Miss O'Boyle. of Scranton.
Penn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

At Middlebury Massachusetts Agrlcult-
ural College 4; Middlebury 8.
At Brunswick. Me.-Bates. 6: Bovdoin &
Al Villa Nova. Penn--Syracuse. II; Villa
Nova. Z.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.-Michigan. 6: Notre
Dame, g.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Providence Wins Second Game
of Series from Jersey City.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Providence
Baltimore at Newark.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto ar Buffalo
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence, s; jersey City, 4.
Rochester 2; Montreal, I.
Baltimore Newark train)-
Toronto VS.. Buffalo (rain).
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

iNoTe Nas a BTeaJ EatheTlng or mon and
women for the mixed foursomes in the af-
ternoon- Mrs. H j. Patterson, of Baltus-
rol, and c. +. Van Week. OF the home club
won with a - net. assisted by a twenty
stroke allowance.
Championship CFnaI Toundl-NIiss Z. r. Hyde
Bay Shore. beat Miss Julia Il Mix. EngleWood
Up and 10 play.
Consolation division (inal roUnd)-1Irs. 8 F
LeffeTts. EngleWood, beat Mrs. II. Q Paterson
Baltusrol. up and play.
Second eight (final r-ound)-Mrs. y. ?. Rogers
Baltusrol. beat Mrs. r O. Smith, NOntcair ;
Up and = play
Third eight ifnal rOunGl-Mrs c Y. Rendigs
E,ngleWood beat Mrs. Il 3. Brornner MontcIair
G up and TO play
Fourth eight tfinaI round)-Mrs. l. b
Noriarty Enslewood beat Mrs G. Il. Plimpton
Mcntelslr. Up and : 10 play
Fifth eight tfinal round)-MrS W c johnson
Oakland, peat Mrs ! G. sage, Hackensack. by
default.