davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
SOUTH ORANGE.
second Dea.h within week.

SeconJ Death Within Week.
Thomas Joseph Sullivan. the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David J.. Sullivan,
of Ridgewood road. died yesterday of
spinal meningitis. The funeral was
held this afternoon. Burial was IN the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. This
was the second death in the Sullivan
family within a week. a Thursday
John j. Sullivan. a cousin of Mr.. Sui
Ivan, died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

Mrs. Frank A. Written, of Carleton
street, East Orange, was hostess yes
terday at a meeting of the ~Scribblers'
Club. The program consisted of orig
inal stories ny Mrs. Edward K. Sum-
erwell and Miss Caroline Iferrick, and
original poems by Miss Marion
C~outhouy Smith and Miss Baird.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
Police Planning BnII.

Police Planning HnII.
The Montclair Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association. which proposes hold
ing a ball in Metropolitan Hall on
Wednesday evening, April 10, is meet
ing with great success in the sale OF
tickets, and will doubtless add consid-
cradle cash to the fund of the associa-
ton. The arrangement committee con-
sists OF Patrolman Michael McHugh,
Michael Morton. Thomas Early and
William A. Stewart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23

The Rev. Robert Seneca Smith. as
sistant pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church. who will leave the latter
part OF this month. for his new charge
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. conducted the
midweek meeting in the lecture-room OF
the church last night, probably for the
last time. He delivered an address,
taking for his subject '"Thirsting for
God"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
Funeral of H. .. pooley.


The funeral of Henry Joseph Dooley,
who died at his home. 235 John street,
harrison, Monday, was held today from
the Church of the Holy Cross, HARRISON,
where a solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated. The pall=bearers were
Assessor Frank McSorley, Policeman
Einmitt Campbell, Arthur Hoey. job
J.. Coyle, Michael CooSan and George
Dansbury, all members of f. F. Nc
Donald Council No. 1922, Royal Area
num-, of Harrison, with which the de-
ceased was also affiliated. The Gene
terry OF the Holy Sepulchre was the
place of interment.
An attack of spinal meningitis yes
terday resulted in the death of 2-year-
old John Neary, 0 of Mrs. Agnes
Neary. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon from 300 Harrison
avenue. Harrison, and interment will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul-
chre.
Kearny Council No. 402, knights Of
Columbus, of Harrison, will meet next
Tuesday night. The session will be
followed by a lecture.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
York Tuesday DoubeeadBad Umpg Chcorse Races
Fans Turn BaiferS After imp
Hands Games Against Chicks

up one for himself when Harkins, him
self perhaps blinded by disgust, let
one get back of him.
Those two decisions lost Wilmington
two games. The Chick owners have an
other damaging one in mind since the
first Trenton trip but they have not
referred to it.
1t would seem hard luck enough for
a baseball club to loose many games
by one run margins after playing a
good quality Of ball That's what the
Chicks have been doing. But when an
umpires decision hands a game
against them, do you wonder that they
go to pieces? Mr.. Brown and Mr.
Cassidy have remained silent on the
umpire treatment until now. They
realize that no matter how many fast
players they put on the team the boys
cannot win if the jumps will not see the
plays. A formal complaint against Mr..
Conahan is to be filed by the Whining
ton owners with Mr.. Carpenter at
once, but whether it will be needed as
were the Reading and Trenton COM
ploints against Mr.. Alloway remains TO
be seen.
Mr. Brown discussed the subject
with THE EVENING JOURNAL sport
ing editor today, saying: Up until this
time we have not kicked on an umpire.
Neither have we said that umpires
have lost us games, but after Coma
hams latest exhibitions here we must
yell. Here we are up against the worst
sort of all kinds of bad luck and
wedged in a cellar way. We hit the top
cards in the league on our own field,
mind you, and after playing them TO a
standstill the umpire hands them the
game. That's the limit in baseball"
Mr. Brown, Mr. Cassidy and all the
loyal fans are now convinced that Mr..
Conahan is no longer a sweet smellliy
bunch of violets.
And do you blame the fans for turn
ing umpire baiters?
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
FANS HOLD
HAMMERS BACK
No Request Made That Chicks
be Knocked Into
Form
PROPER SPIRIT IS
TO GO AND ROOT

A weird feature Of the present
baseball situation is that we haven't
been importuned by the fans to "roast
the team and the players and the
management and the owners"
Usually when the home team gets
down in the pit there come loud calls
from the fans to knock" Some
want one person knocked, some an
other But all desire knocks. And
If you don't knock, they usually
charge that you are either afraid or
else owned"
This year there hasn't been a call
for hammer play. Apparently the
fans are satisfied that the owners
are doing their best and that Cassidy
as manager, is doing the same They
have different explanations for the
present alarming situation. but they
don't seem to see knocking cam
paign as the ultimate solution.
There are times when a good lot
of knocks from the papers are needed.
If the baseball association is refusing
to spend money or if the manager is
making bonehead moves. knocking
usually starts trouble that results in
good
In the present situation, though the
baseball association can't be held re-
sponsible. It has spent pecks Of
money and stands ready to spend
more. You cant lay any especial
blame on Cassidy. He has bought
good men-that is, men we all agreed
should be good even if they didn't
prove to be. Another pitcher Is on
the way.
So what would knocking accom-
plish?
Nothing that we can see. except to
make a bad situation worse. It's
hard to refrain. but Wen do our best
while the refraining is good
Through II all Mr.. Brown is opti-
mistic 60 far the fans have supported
the team.
81 wish you would say to the fans
for me" said Mr. Brown the other
dav. that 7 want them to know that
the association appreciates their loyal
support They have stood by MS
bravely-better than we had a right
to expect. from the standpoint Of
games won. think that they have
appreciated that we have spent money
and done everything on earth to get
p team. In any event. we appreciate
their support and we are going to try
to deserve it by prying the team off
the bottom and starting it upward
again"
The fans should continue to do their
part Their roofing will spur on the
players to better Efforts.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
Some @
Chick @
Pick-Ups "
Bini Bangl-meaning two.

Bini Bangl-meaning two
Did you ever hear of "Inbadw He
has nothing on us.
Another close one for Baxter to
lose. Won't fortune ever shine On
him?
We are not among those called UNI
pire baiters, but are beginning to
realize all that is coming to us in
that line.
Conahan, like a stranded actor,
took the railroad tracks homeward
Matthews hits In spells. but bangs
them hard when he starts.
Stutz is still that clever, noisy
boy.
Reading has made good on their
of Trenton.
Buscher always manages TO have
one bad inning Some hoodoo has
him tagged
An umpire's life we know is lovely.
While the bleacherites of this burg
we're telling Conahan where he got
off, the Altoona fans were laying it
out to Glatts.
We really shouldn't have lost the
last game, but we did. and must there
fore take whatever pleasure. we can
out of the fact that Harrisburg lost
two by worse scores than we did
Now that the team is home for a
week. we again beseech the Jinks To
take a vacation.
York, Monday and Tuesday.
On several occasions We drowned
past performances and won on Mon
days Let's start right this week
Joe Myers has developed a batting
streak and is now playing the out
field when not pitching.
Bill Coughlin, who was once a bic
league captain, is slated for a bic
league managers seat next season.
Bill should remember that all is not
gold that glitters. and in many cases
II is best TO let good enough alone
George Graham says its hard tc
support a tailender, but when they are
playing good ball and still losing its
time for the fans to stick. So say We
all
Everybody out to see Curt Weig-
and's crowd slaughtered.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
READING HAS
CLEAN UP DAY
Wins First Game From Chicks
on Merit and Gets Ump'S
Help in Second
POLICE SEE CONAHAN
SAFE ABOARD TRAIN

Reading increased its lead in the
Tri-State race on Saturday by cop
ping two games from Wilmington.
The first game went against the
Chicks on its merits by a to 3 score
after they had started delayed rally
in the ninth inning. In the second
game, however, Umpire Conahan went
to the aid of Reading after Whining
ton had forced the game beyond the
announced seven innings. and through
q bad decision on Curry while trying
10 steal second started a rally for
Reading that gave them the game 3
to / after the team should have been
down. Conahan was given police pro-
lection until he could get out Of the
city. The fans crowded the field
threatening all manner OF harm to
Conahan but he was not attacked.
Except for the sixth inning Of the
first game. when the Chicks got in bad,
and the odor which Conahan's deci-
sions threw of while the last game
was in progress the games were fine
exhibitions. Four of the best pitch
ers in the League were on the mound.
Manning and Buscher We're the first
selections and while Buscher got out
better on the hit end his walk. slam,
q sacrifice, double and two singles in
the fifth broke so badly against him
that the Chicks could not catch up
even though they did line out two
singles and a double in the ninth.
Somebody on the Reading club gave
q splendid exhibition of bonehead
playing IN the ninth inning of the
game Bastian and Moreland had hit
before any men were down and while
Fritz was up. Coughlin moved in to get
his hit Sure enough Fritz sent the
pill that way and chances Just then
looked good for triple play and brill
liant for a double. Coughlin seeing
he could not touch the bag ahead of
Bastian to help in the triple whipped
the ball to Curry to tag the bag ahead
of Moreland for the double. But
Curry missed the signal, for instead
of touching second ahead of Moreland
he shot the ball back to Coughlin to
catch Bastian. Meanwhile Fritz was
on first, Moreland on second and Bas-
tian on third. Il was the easiest
chance at a double force out that has
doomed up here, but the Reading cogs
slipped
The second game showed the star
NorIhrup pitted against Baxter The
Chicks got only three hits off the big
fellow, while Reading hit Baxter for
nine, but despite this the Chicks had
a chance TO WIN until Conahan handed
item the game on the Curry decision.
y The Chicks got their only run when
keister stole home while Harkins was
piking to second. Fritz and Northrup
hit for triples Matthews drew a triple
and double in the first game, Fritz
and Marhefka hit close to the fence
again. but Rudolph and Cannell got
under the drives. Camel landed one
in the left field bleachers-but 1t Was
foul
York viii appear In double header
tomorrow, starting at o'clock.
Should rain prevent today's game
another double-header will be played
with York on Wednesday.
The scores:
First game:
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
BUMPS ON THIS
ENDOF THEI.C.L.
Both Gas Co. and DUPONT are
MauIed in Saturday
Games
MCCULLOUGH HITS FOR
SOME WITH BAGS LOADED

The Wilmington end of the Inter-
City League combination had an off
day on Saturday, DUPONT loosing to
Fifth Ward to 3 and Gas Company
being snuffed by Seabord 13 to l. The
break up came for DUPONT in the fifth
inning when after DAILY, the former
Tri-Stater, started the first of the five
runs with pass, allowed two singles
and walked a second man ahead Of
McCullough's heave over the fence for
a clean up. Barr finished the game
for dupont. He led in hitting with
four
Seaboard made Gas Company look
Ike bush leaguers when they hit Hall
and Robinson for eighteen hard ones.
Oldham, who belongs to the Phillies.
held Gas Company to six hits. The
scores:
Gas COmnanV-Spoboord
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

T. E. Doremus. Of the dupont Pow
der Company, was high man at the
Saturday shoot OF the DUPONT Gun
Club. with a score Of % out Of a
possible Is.
Mrs ]. W. Burrows, who, with her
husband attended the Eastern Handi-
car at the club last week, was a Wis
itor at the Saturday shoot and attract
cd a great deal Of attention by her
manner of handling a gun.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

Earned runs. Highland, s; Orioles,
/; two-base hits, Mckinney, l, three
base hits, Mckinney, 1 Barlow. Il;
home runs, Bradford, /; struck out by
Barrow, 10; Farmer. 6; double plays,
Vernon to Pierson; left on bases, High
lands, 8; Orioles. / stolen bases,
Highland, 5; Orioles. 2; sacrifice hits,
Dougherty, Monihan; base on balls, off
Barrow, /; off Farmer. /; umpire,
Cloud.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

Phil Ketter. catcher and utility man
of the Johnstown club, jumped the
Johnstown team last night and left
for his home in st. Louis. Ketter said
that his salary of $3.50 did not suit
and he wanted the limit or nothing.
Johnstown is making an effort to sign
up George Stroh, recently released by
Harrisburg
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
FIFTH WARD.

Hits off Daley, s in innings; off
Barr, in two innings; two-base hits
Johnson, 2; home runs, Barr, McCul-
Tough, struck out, by Daley, 2; by
Barr 2; by Doherty. 4; double plays,
King to Crew; Harrington to Shuler
to Crew; sacrifice hits, King; base on
balls. of DAILY, 4; off Doherty, 3; time
of game, 2 hours: umpire, Shelter.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
HIGHLAND In
TIGHT HOLE.
Semi Leaders Only Neck Ahead
Of New Castle in Hard
Race
MADISON HANDS
HIGHLAND SHORT END
Results of Saturday Games.
4; Highland, 3.

-'IIuI9UIIl y IIIBUIdUU, 5.
Marshallton, 6; Rose Hill, 5; IL in
nings.
New Castle, 10; Newport, 1.
BY Highland losing and New Cas-
tie winning, the Semi professional
League frightened as it has never been
before this season, only one game
separating them, Marshallton tied up
with Rose Hill for third place
The score:
Observation-Disclosures Hin
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
OHARLIE MITCHELL LOOKs GOOn.

Charlie Mitchell. 2.141-4, raced over
nearby tracks last season by Herman
r Tyson, showed three workout miles
IN PIP "a, 2.11 IA, 2.11 10 He sure
~ looks like the making Of a very
fast race horse this year.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

BY losing to Vandever and Park
side winning over Hillside, Ashley and
Parkside are tied for top place in the
Wilmington race. Highland is only
one game behind the leaders, while
Merwick is trailing along in fourth
place The scores:
Highland Orioles.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

HIIs-UH RUNNER, y on LOf1n, 4.
Earned runs-Parkside. 4; Hillside, 1.
Two-hase hits-Plummer Home runs
-Kalmbacker, Divenney. Struck out
BY Coffin, z; Plummer, s. Double
plays. Dougherty (unassisted) ;
Bullock to r. Smith to Kalmbacker.
Left on bases-Parkside 6; Hillside,
o. Stolen bases-C. Smith, Divenney
F. Smith, 3 Kalmbacker. Bullock
Sacrifice hits-C. Smith, Divenney, 2;
Kalmbacker, L. Birmingham, Plum
mer. Bases on balls-Oi Coffin. 8;
of Plummer, 2. Passed balls-McFar-
land, 2. Time OF game hours. I'm
pire-Taggart.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
GAS COMPANY
SCORE BY INNINGS

Seaboard .....1 / 0 0 3 / 0 3 4-13
Gas Company % OOOO 90 / o. 1
Two-base hits, Johnson, Bannan.
Cruthers, Vinson; three-base hits, F.
Foulden Ogden: struck out. Oldham,
4; Davis, 8; Hail. 8: double plays,
Johnson to Byron to Hoch: Ogden,
unassisted; left on bases, Seaboard,
y; Gas Company. s: stolen bases,
Tombstone. 2; Ogden. 2; Vinson, 2;
Whalen. Cruthers. F.. Boulder, Wood,
Oldham; sacrifice hits, Whalen. Og-
den. Hoch; base on balls, Oldham. 2 ::
Davis. 2; Robinson, 1; Hall, 6; passed
balls Whalen; time of game 2.25; UNI
pire. MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Marshallton 0 2 2 0 / 0 0 0 0 Is
Rose Hill % OO3 o 0 0 0 0 O-5
Summary Earned runs. Marshall
ton. 2; Rose Hill, 1. Stolen bases,
Daley. Stirlith. Cloud, D, Elliott. Da-
Wis, 2. Two-base hits, Stirlith, ALI
son, Cloud. Sacrifice hits, Burke.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

Lyons, j. Baby; base on balls. by
Maloney. p by Glynn. ?. time Of
game, 2 hours; umpire Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

Ashley 100 OO2 1000 o. 6 A
Vandever 900 121 ks 10 2
Earned runs-Vandever 9, Ashley, 1.
phase hits, Stirlith, Raymond Home
runs, Robinson. Struck out, by Wal
lace, IL; Robinson, 10. Stolen bases,
Vandever 9. Hit by pitched ball, Han
ley. Base on balls, Robinson. / Wal
lace, /. Time Of game hours. I'M
pire Jamison.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
Totals
ROCKFORD.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

- u - = y 2 T y y y II
Two-base hits, Stab. Duffy Blu
chanan; three-base hits, Glynn;
struck out, by Maloney, IA; by Glynn,
s; left on bases, Merwick, s; Rock
ford, s. stolen base, A Duncan, .:
Stab, Crumlish, Duffy, 3; Hethering-
ton, Glynn, Ryan, 2; sacrifice hit, +.
Baby; hit by pitched ball, Stab.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Reading .....1 0 90 o 5 0 o O-6
Wilmington 100 0 o 0 0 0 2-S
Earned runs, Reading, 2; Whining
ton, 2; two-base hits, Cockill, Mat
thews; three-base, Matthew'S; struck
ou Manning, 4; Buscher, 2: double
fco,+,,,,od - D.. g.,
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
TIVE All Wilmington Leagues
Now Tied Up for First
Place
VANDEVER CAUSES
THE SATURDAY MIX-UP
.ALL.WILMINGTON STANDING.
Saturdays Results.

Saturdays Results.
Vandever, g.; Ashley, 2.
Highland, IL; Orioles, 1.
Merwick, z; Rockford, 6.
Parkside, IL; Hillside, 2.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
nOREMrs SH0nTs HIGH-

CONTINUED on Page seven)
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
METER FORSAKES JOHNSTOWN

Everybody out to see Curt Weig-
and's crowd slaughtered
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TwOy year-olds; selling; six fur,
longs. Bredwel lD (Molcsworth). $3.50. won; Me
rode lO5 tTFplinl. $40, second; Patruche. los
tBuronl. $3.50 third Time. Ills IS. McClintock,
Decasarion. Fumeur, Gagnant, Leialoah, and Jen'
ME Geddes also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiI furlonE: two-year-olds and
upward Knight Deck. lG2 CTapnt. $3.50. won
Jim Basey. lo2 (Molesworthl. $3.50. second; County
Tax IS CSteeel 80 third. Time, lib McITor,
bold. and Phil Mohr also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-quarter miles; three
year-olds and upward: selling. Silver Knight, l03
(Ganzl $3.50 won: Startler. 100 (Goosel. $50. sec
ond The Hague. 1903 tMolesworthl, $40. third.
Time. 2N6 80. Explicit and Rosseau also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fan City Handicap; one mile
and a furlonE; three-year-olds and upward; Sl.Wo
added. high Private. IB CTaplinl. So.To. won
Princess Galloway, llo (Scnren). $3.50, second;
Cherryola, los (Moore, $50, third. Time. Isl IS
(new track recordl Helmet, Mary Davis Meridian,
Messenger Boy. and Mockler also nan.
FIFTH RACE-SiX fuIlOngS Worth. IL (Wris-
penl. $3.50, won: Ursula Emma. lO2 Molesworth),
$3.50, second; Sir Blais. 10 tGoose). S-D third.
Time. liza Mack B. Eubanks and Old Banks also
ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sxteenth miles; sell.
ing Sigurd, los Henry. Sll0. won: Longhand.
ll2 (Goose), $685. second Discomfort, los Denny.
$3.50, third. Time la. Tay Pay. Charley Strauss,
Force, Robert Bruce, Sam Barber, Dust, Merry Lad,
and Lotta Greed also
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

do much toward making Washington the
light harness horse center IT should be
and place 1t In line with cities of similar
size and rank. Nearly all Of the horses
owned here at present, for racing pur-
poses. are either worn out or out-classeG.
We need new horses and an increase In
horse ownership.
There are many men in the Dis
trict of Columbia who would invest in
good horseflesh II way were shown them
TO enjoy their holdings, and TO warrant
the expenditure of time and money. Our
present Speedway does not seem TO fill
the wants Of local horsemen, and It now
looks to be doubtful whether any Speed
way in the future will attract many pat
rons. after the newness and novelty OF
the thing shall have worn away. Men
interested in sports of the turf want some
spot where they can race for a purse,
however small It may be, bet a small
sum, If they seem so disposed, get some
thing to eat or drink, If they be hungry
or thirsty, exercise their horses when
they feel like it, lounge in easy chairs
on cool pOrches, where, IL they choose.
they can sit and smoke and chat and
recruit their spirits and their health af-
ter days or weeks labor. A local track
will fill a long-felt want.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
WoODBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Countree purse; 500 added: all
ages; six furlongs. Spellbound, lU tschuttingerl,
$3.50, won; OwanuI lOe (McCaheyl, $40. second
Lady Ormar, los (Sweeney), $50. third. Time
1lI Capsze Towton Field, and Benedictins also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: Dudham Cup;
threeyear-oldS and up: mile and threequarters-
Denham,' I22 Peakl. $780, won; Powderman,' ia
CNcCahey1 $50 second; Frolic, ll6 tWilson). show.
third. Time, $40 35. Commolar HaIrock, Caper-
sauce and Bride Lane also ran.
valley Farm entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse, s., 500; Grey stakes for
twO-year-olds: one mile. Aldebaran, NJ CMcCahey),
$50, won: Penobscot, 96 tDiggins). $50. second
Fruglegs l05 (Wison), out, third. Time, la2 10.
Preslrmption and Tipsand also ran. -....
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase 5000 added
four-year-olds and up: three miles. Prince Hamp-
ton, IN lynch, $50. won; BELOW, 80 tk kermathl,
out, second; The Prophet, III Pennmg,' out' third.
Time sos Steve Lane also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ontario Jockey Club Cup; handi-
cap; three-year-olds and up; two and one-ouarter
miles. Sotennia. % (Gordon). $50. won; Ny Gal.
s6 CHinheld). AD, second; Bob r. .~les tSchuttin-
gerl. $40 third Time. 40 Is. Aylmer, Super
visor and Montgomery finished named.
SIXTH RACE-Pwse, 500; threeyear-olds and
nm. selling: mile and q sixteenth. DR.. Holzberg.
los tsweepeyl &.so won; The Golden Butterfly,
ia ischuttineerl, $50. second: Aniuus. l@ INC
Caheyl s. 90 third Time, lds IS. Seconke, Silicic.
and Turret finished as named
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old and up; purse.
snO: one mile John Reardon, lG tWilson), $50.
won; NiehtfaIl, 100 CNcCaheyl, $40. second; Lad
Of Langion ll0 Peak, out. third. Time, lsS.
Carbon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

ner-up will receive a silver medal, and
the semi-fnalists will receive bronze
medals.
Tuesday afternoon E. Browne enjoyed
match with F. n. Freeman at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Wednesday afternoon two interesting
twosomes took place at the Chevy Chase
Club, the first being between H. P. Nor
ton and George Richards. and the sec
ond between B. F. Cheathon and c.
/ Morris.
E s. Land won a match with W. G.
Grosbeck at the Chevy Chase Club last
Tuesday afternoon.
The Chevy Chase Club will play at the
Baltimore Country Club next Saturday
afternoon and the Bannockburn Coli
Club will meet the Hampton Roads Golf
Club, at Hampton Roads The matches
will be played in the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association.
Miss Louise Grunwen donated the hand
some silver prize for the winner of the
womans tournament yesterday afternoon
at the Washington Country Club.
Professional John Klein, OF the Wash
ington Country Club, won an interesting
twosome from his brother, Robert Klein.
of New York last Wednesday morning.
Mr. Klein made medal score of rs. while
Robert Klein made the course in s.
Thursday afternoon at the Washingtn
Country Club an interesting twosome was
played between Mrs. Frank Upman and
Mrs Loren B. T. Johnson. Dr. Albert
Mann and DR.. Black were also out on
Thursday.