davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
FOOTBALL AT N. Y. u.
High Keeps Men Hard at Work
for the Opening Game.

In preparation for the opening game OF
the season next Saturday High put the
New York University football team
through n hard practice Yesterday after
noon. Baldie and Won Mellow. new
candidate for the backied. showed mp
well in forward passing. High gave spe-
cial attention to the linemen IN breaking
through and opening up gaps Tor the
backs
Following this practice the varsity
lined Up against the scrub FOR "a stiff
scrimmage. TIuntley showed good judg-
mont at quarterback and sent Baldie and
McDermott through for long gains. No
attempt was made TO score.
The probable lineup FOR Saturdays
game follows: Waldman. r. T.; House,
4. T; Hollander. r. c.: Terrence, c.;
O'Donuell. l.. c.; Mackay, l.. T; Daily.
L. T., Huutey, q. e.; Baldie l.. II. B.;
Won Michow. X. II. B., and McDermott
+. Il.
High gave out the following statement
I'm regard 10 Saturdays game.
"Muhlenburg has a good stiff team
this year. Copey at tackle and Captain
Skeer are exceptionally clever We had
only four veterans 10 build our team
around this year Nevertheless our new
material is good, and by Saturday the
team ought to be ready 10 put up good
fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Captain KetCham, of Yale,
Moved from Centre to
Guard in Practice.
MARTING SNAPS THE BALL
Hardwick, the Harvard Star,
Confident That He Will
Be Declared Eligible
to Play.
~ TeIesreph 10 The Trltute.1


New Haven, Sept 3o.-Captain Ketcham
was shifted from centre TO guard i'm the
Yale football practice to-day, Marting
the veteran sub centre. going 10 the mid
die OF the line. Cooney had the other
guard position. Against the strong Holy
Cross line on Saturday the Yale forwards
did not do particularly effective work and
the coaches are trying the new comblna-
ton to develop a stronger attack.
Tom Shevlin directed the work actively
to-day He had the varsity lineup
against the second team for tackle plays
and end runs. in which Knowles Guernsey
tried a fullback, were used to carry the
ball There was no scrimmage and only
a short practice session.
There will be a light afternoons work
tomorrow. but the varsity probably will
play the freshman on Thursday and then
take it easy on Friday preparatory to
the Maine game.
The men were ordered 10 report AZ the
gym tonight TO listen 10 blackboard
talk by the coaches. Last night the resi-
dent coaches and Frank ITinkey had a
Camp, who Was at the field this afternoon
with Guy Hutchinson.
Pumpelly is slow i'm getting around. me
injury to his knee was aggravated by his
walking before his knee was strong
enough, and IL will be some time before
he can get IN the lineup. Markle has
chiDpeG a bone in his right elbow Garter
and Roberts played the wing positions IN
the drill to-day. and Wilson was at quar-
ter
DR.. Bull coached the kickers Wheeler,
Castles and Savage were schooled TO- a
half-hour in-kicking goals from place
n'ent. Forward passes were tried and
there was practice in punting and getting
down under the kicks
Avery lid good work at end and may
start the game on Saturday. He has been
slow IN getting up TO his last years form
but his worl; has been better this week.
HARRISON is still unable 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MRS. WILLIAM CH|LVERS
LEADS WOMEN GOLFERS
Returns Lowest Scores, Both
Gross and Net, in Metro
p0Iitan Tournament.

Returning a card Of 93-5-S7 Mrs Will
lam Chivers. OF Dunwoodie, led the field
for both gross and net scores IN the one
day tournament OF the Woman's Metro
politan Golf Association yesterday over
the links Of the Morris County Golf Club
AS the rule forbids one person TO take
more than one prize and leaves no choice
with regard to which one to take. Mrs.
ChiIvers became the winner Of the gross
award.
This threw Mrs y. J.. Rogers. Of Bal
tusrol. and Mrs. NJ ID. Rae, OF Montclair.
into a tie for the net with respective
cards OF si-2-92 and lOo-S-92. BY the
time the field was finished IL was too
late 10 settle the deadlock. 80 that these
women agreed 20 meet at Morris County
on Saturday morning for the purpose OF
having an eighteen-hole medal play round
and decide the matter. Late in the after
noon an approaching and putting contest
was run off, I'm which Mrs. Il. l.. John
stone Of Glen Ridge, was the winner.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
ENGLISH GOLFERS SCORE
Fight Way to Second Round for
Women's Title of Canada.

Montreal. Sept. S0.-Three visiting Brit
ish players won their matches to-day IN
the first round Of the tournament for the
Canadian women's golf championship. on
the links of the Royal Montreal Coll
Club.
Miss Mure Dodd the present English
titleholder. easily defeated Mrs. Burns. of
Toronto. up and to play. Miss Gladys
Ravenscroft. former champion Of Ing
land, won from Miss Cox. of Toronto. Z
up and to play, and Miss Mabel Harri-
son defeated Miss Edith Baud. Halifax.
mp and ! TO play.
Lady Sybi Grey OF England. failed to
appear. and Miss Florence Harvey, OF
Hamilton. won her match by default
Mrs. r. H. Barlow. the American cham
pion, was at her best. having recovered
from her seeming nervousness Of the first
day of the tourney. She eliminated Miss
Crysler, OF Toronto. by up and 8 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
No Rest for Amherst Team.
! 3. T.L-erarh % ~ TT-6ln.-I

<
Amherst. Mass. Sept. 3.-Discourase"
with the showing made by the Amherst
football team in last Saturdays game
with Rhode Island state, Hobbs gave ms
men a long, hard drill to-day in falling
ON the ball and tackling. After this ne
took all the backneld men and worked
them for half an hour at interference ana
taking out men.
Rider. Tow and Washburn showed good
form and are likely 20 he heard from
during the remainder or the year. These
three men are sophomores and not one
is over 10 pounds. Rlder played rlght
haIf on Saturday and by his aggressive
ness and ability Ia keep his feet mas
earned his position. ,,..,-
Tow. weighing Us pounds. is little
lad with some experience AT quarter. tie
fears nothing and plays speedy game.
on Saturday he carried the ball only once
and made ten yards on the play. l+ist
year he broke his right ankle and could
not report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Secret Drill for Harvard.
IBy Telegraph 20 The tribune. }

b Telegraph 20 The tribune
Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 30--The closed
practice" signs were up on the fences
about Soldiers Field to-day for the first
time this year The coaches took the
Harvard varsity and substitutes into the
stadium for a long session Of position
coaching. prior to hard scrimmage
against the second team.
Mills. who has rowed on the crew. but
has PLAYED little football. was put in at
right guard. and his work was promising.
He IS a tall. vel built athlete. who is
taking to football naturally, and this
afternoon he did a lot OF good work,
when the varsity had the
ball.
Bradlee. at quarter. was allowed TO run
his game without interference from the
coaches this afternoon. and in hard
15-minute scrimmage drove the varsity
to two touchdowns. Mahan, Brickey and
Hardwick worked together all the time.
and there is no doubt OF the effective
ness Of the Crimson backfeld when they
are together.
Both OF the touchdoWns made 10y tho
varsity resulted from long series Of
tackle plays. Brickley making one and
Hardwick the other, the latter scoring
on a 2J-yard romp. on which he threw
of tacklers in the style that stamped
him as such wonderful halfback last
year.
Hardwick took his examinations to-day
AID is confident that he will have no
more trouble with the college Office.
Gardiner was at end part Of the time
substituting for Coolidge. He did better
than in the Maine game. his down the
field work being particularly good. lie
also played with the substitutes after
the varsity went in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

st.an.rs Mnn-no Norfolk and N.r.
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.


Antwerp. sept 80. l2:2s m-KroonIsnd. New
Genoa. sept 80. p m-Hamburg GER. New
Lisbon. sept 2s-Kurs oBo. New York for
Rio do Jsneiro, Sept 27-African Prince 'B0.
Mor,nugao. sep, 2o-Trifels Gen. New YORK
via Kurrschoe and Bombay for calcutta
Sydney, y ", Sept S-Northern ,l5rl Ns~
York via st Vincent g v Port Natal. e,e.
Coroncl Sept 2S-BIenavsntura OBJ, New
York FOR Vancouver 3 G.
DURHAM. sept 2s-Sorfe castle .t.l,' Few fo'"
suez. sept 3O-Kohis,an CBD, Muscat for NeS
rnenos Ayr.s. sept 2o-vestris 6Bn. Ne~
YORK yia barbados. Pah.s. etc
Naples. Sept 27-Calabria (Rrl. New Yors
Liverpool. Sept 2o-Lusitania ,Br Ne" YORK
Santos. IS Sept 2s-Indisn Prince CBD. New
York via Pernambuco. etc. -
Have sept % ochambeau Fn, Ner York
SAILED.
Monte,ideo. Sept e5-Hubert CBn Ner YORK
Tio IL Janeiro sept 27-Scouish Prime" fBr
from santos New York -. 60,
amptonl. Barbados, Colon, etc and Ne"
AlgIers. sep, 2s-st Patrick ,Br Crom New
shields sept gs-Frimley dBr,. New York
Singapore. sept ee-Indradeo 1BD from
Manila. Boston and Newy York -, v.
York;. Montevideo.
Valencia, Sept -s-CaWDodee ifD IRON MAI
seillesi. New York.
TIverpool Sept 30-Georgic tBrl. New YORK.
IIbau sept e3-Brma RussD. New York.
Nsrs.illes sept 2S-Gcrmania orr. New Norh
GiIraitar sept 30 . y m-Barbarossa Ger
(from Genoa and Naples, New York
Naples Sept 2s-Principcssa Laeutia utaD'
New York. -
Alen. sept 5O-Aragonis CBrl 0rcm Yokohama
etc,. New York and Baltimore.
PASSED
81 Michaels Sept 2S-prins Willem ! Dutch
New York via West Indies and Venezuela
FOR Havre and Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
A BOOM FOR SOCCER FOOTBALL

Columbia has officially made soccer
football part OF the regular training In
gymnasium work. which is required OF all
members Of the freshman and sophomore
classes The first work was begun yes
terday. when the gymnasium classes met
on South Field. At least coo students
will be required to play the game twice
week. and from this vast number the
university athletic authorities hope to be
able TO select varsity squad which will
be OF championship calibre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Iona Drill for Williams.

fsr telegraph Co. The Tribune
WlnamstoVn. Mass, sept NJ ne
williams football squad had forty-hve-
minute scrimmage to-day. The varsity
showed rather reversal OF form In the
first few minutes OF play. finely exc
cuted forward pass. Hubbell 10 Norys.
netted tia. scrub twenty-five yards, and
the ball was rushed down the field for a
Gain % sixty yards before II was recoy-
cred hv Hunnewelrs interrogation Of
forward pass.
From that time on the varsity showed
great power Ia attack. and the line held
vol. when the regulars were on the de-
fence.
Toolfn at left and rayson at right half
showed alertncss IN picking holes and
each made twcnty-yard runs for the
varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

fifteen minutes practice against the sec
ond string.
The ball was given TO the varsity ut
the beginning of practice, with iustrUc-
tons TO carry il through for first downs
until II crossed the scrub goal line. The
second string fought hard. and put UP a
pretty exhibition OF defensive football.
bat could not stand against the rushes Of
the varsity.
After the regulars had gone in the sec
ond string men played fast game. Hub
bard showed up we'll az quarterback,
while Lair. at fulloack. and sprague, at
right half. are putting up fine fight for
recognition Phillippi has been playing
like mailman tor the last two DAYS, end
may earn back his place on the first
eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Fordham in Hard Luck.

Tom Thorpe. head coach Of tho Ford
ham fotball team, is facing a grave Situa-
ton IN preparing the Maroon eleven for
the game with Princeton on Saturday.
III luck has camped on the trail OF the
team since the opening Of the season. and
at the present time eight regulars are out
Of the lineup. four as 2 result OF the
game last Saturday with st. Peters Col
leg.
The squad was sent through a stit
three hour drill yesterday, winding up In
a scrimmage with the Commerce High
eleven. The defence proved so weak that
the sChoolhCys were able TO make several
FIRST downs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
TRAFFIC IN FREIGHT
CLOCGED ON LINKS
More than Eighty Players Turn
Out for Day with Driver
and Putter.
FISHBURN LEADS FIELD
One Man Has Happy Time in
Deep Ravine, but Gets Out
at a Cost of Fiji
teen Strokes.

Tho qualifying round for the third and
last tournament Of the season of the Ma
.,o,sl Freight Traffic Golf Association
-, played Yesterday over the links OF
-. Essex County Country Club, with
mors than eighty competitors.
conditions called for medal round OF
.iybteen holes. gross scores to count. and
= p Tishburn. OF Roanoke. Va, led the
fold with card Of 4i--44-s5, stroke bet
,or than c. \. Mccormack. Of New Bruins
liz who rad 46-4c-S6. The first and
second rounds Of match play will he in
order to-day
There are three sections in this associa-
..or which arrangement Is made for the
,uyno,s OF facilitating competition. There
:. /, section in the Central West. another
8, tbs South. while the third is I'm the
Fast Each section holds tournament
once year
Fjthburn played good golf, taken all in
~ with the exception that on the third
,,rth and twelfth holes he took each.
perhaps the greatest tale OF wasted
strokes was related by J. J. Ramsey, IT.
=, PITTSBURGH Ramsey's chief difficulty
vss encountered on the sixth and thir-
,ssnth holes. he carry at the sixth is
I'VE a deep ravine and proved too much
n mental hazard for the pittsburgh
man. He topped his drive and before he
could finish the hole took no less than M
teen strokes Then on the thirteenth he
,scsne mixed up with a board fence and
needed nine His total for two hoIes was
therefore. twenty-four. The other sixteen
be covered in eighty.
The SCORES follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Pennsylvania Captain in Hospital.

Philadelphia. Sept 3o.-The University
Of PENNSYLVANIA football team will line up
against Franklin and Marshall In the only
midweek game OF the season on Franklin
Field tomorrow minus the services OF
Captain Young. the star halfback, who is
in the universltys hospital suffering with
a badly swollen foot.
He was sent there to-day. when it was
feared that blood poisoning would set in
as result Of an abrasion caused by
wearing tight shoe in Saturdays game
against Gettysburg.
Although the physicians say there is
now no danger Of blood poisoning Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
College Football Il Golf Trotng Boxing 4 Other Sports
Plenty of Life and Work at
the Various Football Camps
Sol Metzger to
Write on Football

Sol Metrger, former captain and head
coach of the Pennsylvania football eleven,
has again been engaged by The Tribune
to supplement the work of the regular
sporting stan during the football season.
His analytical stories Of the various
teams attracted wide interest last year
and rounded out the full reports OF the
games.
Netzger will he In Philadelphia on sat
urdsy TO watch Pennsylvania and la
fayette do battle. These teams clash
much earlier than usual this year. which
adds importance TO the game A. a means
Of discovering strong or weak points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, Septem
Der 80, 1918.

H. Palermo 10 Naples & and Almerls 10.
To Pierce Bros 90. with Is cabin and J, 1872
Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived al
tho Bar az M.
steamer Frednes (Nor). Caibaren sept -.
10 tho Munson IS Line. With sugar. Arrived
az tho Bar AZ so m. 2Jtn.
Steamer Luristau Br). Caibarien sept IL.
SaEua H. CaTdenas - and MatanZas 70 10
the Munsou IS Line. with sugar. Arrived
al the Bar ~ 3 30 a m.
Steamer Domira tBrj, Mstanzas Sept p,
tc th. Muuson S. Line. with sugar Arrived
at the Bar a. d 80 m.
steamer Spiral ,Norl, Caibarien Sept %.
TO the west India IS. CO. with sugar. Ar
rived at the Bar at 40 a m
Steamer Carl Schurz tGerl, Port Limop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

afternoon or tonight; tomorrow, fair; light
to moderate east TO south winds.
For southern New England, increasing cloud
mess to-day: local rains tonight or tO-nor-
row: light 10 moderate east 20 south winds
For Northern New England. fair hSe slightly
warmer to-day: tomorrow. unsettled. p. obably
local rains: light TO moderate southeast 20
south winds
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
unsettled to-day: tomorrow. probably fair;
light variable winds.
For Virginia generally fair to-day and TO-
morrow: light to moderate WINDS. mostly
southeast and south.
For Delaware unsettled to-day: tomorrow.
fair. light 10 moderate east TO south nintr-
For Western Pennsy lvania and Ohio. lo~xi
rains to-day cooler in southern portions. 10
morrow PROBABLY fair. light variable Wih1s
For Western New York local rains to-day;
tomorrow. probably fair; HIGHT 10 moderct.
variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Olympic. reported as 2CG miles east Of
SANDY HOOK at noon yesterday. is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Iarnania, reported as 80 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook az noon yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
Tne President Grant. reported as go miles
east Of Sandy Hook a: go a IN yesterday, IS
expected 10 dock this forenoon
The Carpatha, reported as I54 miles east ~
Sandy Hook at II m yesterday. is expected
to dock Thursday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
TED MEREDITH AT WORK.

~, "n4aelphia, Sept. 3-Fifty candidates
nar OF whom are freshmen, started
,hg under George Orton for the
,sV and freshman 'cross-country
49,, na AZ the University OF Pennsylvania
,t,~1so among the varsity men were
,,.'E' The intercollegiate two-miie
.p,on' Tel Meredith, the olympic
..'smpion; Madeira, the star miller: Cap
,c,. '.lnsAe7 snd Humphreys. the fresh
'No-'f;iie runner OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

$50 p "
Hawaii Guam. Philippines via san
I.ranliecol-l- : TRANSPORT TO-DAY
Hawaii ,via san Francisco Sierra. oct =
japan. Corea. China via san Fran
coj-Tenyo Msru ........-......- Oct :
Japan. Cures, China via Seattle
Tamba VI 1ru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oct :
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines via
NirtoriaD-Ehpress OF Russia. ...-.. oct J
Japan. Cores. china. Philippines via
TacOma)--C anada Naru ............. OCT d
80 '........ Oct G
Hawaii Via san Franciscol-Lurline. Oct Q
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand Australia via san Fran
Observation-Disclosures ................... Oct 10
Hawaii, Japan. 'orea. china. Philip
f.ues ,via san Franciscol-Persis. =. oct IL
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New Zealand,
Australia via san Franciscoi-Ncn-
tuna ......................... Oct IS
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand.
Australia Oia Nic;oria)-Makura. ... Oct -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
ppooKLYN SPEEDWAY RACINE.

The Brooklyn Pleasure Drivers Asso-
teton will hold it's first matinee OF the
fall meeting on the Brooklyn speedway
traok this afternoon. Alfred h. Peek $
Ne,tie Direct Nat Wards Jack Leyburn
- racuA poselle's Kentucky Belle VIII
meet i'm a special race and some spi,''eu
boats will be seen. The usual cara OF s'A
aces will also be contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Fierce SCrimmage and Hard
Test for the Rearranged
Princeton Team.
SECOND ELEVEN ON JUMP
DR.. Sharpe Spends Most of His
Time at Cornell with
the Second and
Third Teams.

is not expected to be out OF the hospital
for several days.
In his absence Brooke shifted Carter.
the big tackle. to left half sending
Bloom. a substitute. TO Carriers position
on the line. Both will start the game to-
morrow In these positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
lhWoOD BEAT W00DMERE
Won Two Links Team Match
bv II Points TO 0.

TIE team ~ the Inwood Country cluo
esieatsd tho forces Ct, the Noodmere
Country Club In a two inks team match
the other day by II points TO o. ne
Early round was played al Inwood ana
ths latter contest AT Woodmere.
Only one match was halved. that IN
'clYing Rosenberg and Well al Wood
mere.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Highest temperature yesterday. 70 degrees tat
1910 D. M; lowest. 81; average, "a; average Tor
corresponding date last year. ~; average TOT
corresponding date last thirty-three years. o.
Local forecast: Unsettled to-day. probably
showers this afternoon or tonight; Tomorrow,
fair: light to moderate east to south winda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
JAP NINE WINS A GAME.

Toxic. Sept. 3O.-The Meiii Univer-
sity baseball team to-day shut out the
nine OF the University OF Wash
ngton Seattle the score being | TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Hard Work for Cornell Squad.

lRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Ithaca. n. Y, Sept G0-Darkness ended
q oruelling scrimmagc between the sec
o,d aud third teams on Percy Field to-
H.. ,rbe ,varsitv had been sent I'm after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
ARKANSAS SAILORS WIN.

With hurricane finish the basketball
team OF the battleship Arkansas captured
the championship OF the first division Of
the Atlantic feet In defeating the Wyo-
ming five at the Naval Young Mems
Christian Association. Brooklyn. last
night The score was 70 TO 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Local Official Record. =

Local Ofiiciai Record.-The following ON
cal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last
twenty four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
VARDON AND RAY DOUBTFUL
PLAY on Public Links Depends
on Single. Open Day.

Shortly after Harry Vardon and Eu-
ward Ray played against the Snhth
hrotbers Alec and Macdonald, at Wyka-
evil there was talk of the famous Enghsh
professionals appearing in an eXhlDit'o''
ia Van Cortlandt Park. Unless IT can be
arranged for Friday OF this week NarI0Il
and raw will not appear on the PuDhc
itnts This is the only day they VIII nave
omen while they are in America. lheS
SilI 90 from Providence 10 Chicago 10
night hut further than that the itinerary
is no, complete. II is sufficient 10 say
however that they will go 10 the Pacihc
Coast and will sail for home Immediately
on their return.
BY defeating II. G. White up IN inc
tbir,v-six- hole final match J. T.. Hale won
fhe championship OF the Rdgewood Couh-
try Club for the second year in succes-
eion Hale was down at the end OF the
MORNING round White has been runner
m for the championship several times.
A thirty x-hole medal play handicap
o.os run off over the week end at the
t1auorth Country Club. w. 5. CoWie'
y.i,b 2 card of lsS-S6-l52, was the WIN
ner in ClasJ A. while in the second set
A, he Rrabant led the field with
Snc 5S-14S II was peculiar GOMEZ
dorce that the respective winners OF the
80 ella secs were the president ana the
49, ,,reaident of the club. Ira =. Hedges
G71 defeated +. II. Proctor (2S) by up
a,,d 10 NAV in the final round Tor the
residents cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
r WOODMERI


,,.~-h play summary Steiner beat Levcn-
~. ! ~ and 20 play Wolf iest McKenna
AL 20 play: Sprag1le beat Ehrich, w
to M play Stern beat Phillips. up enn :
Ross,, Weirer beat Hess. up and 20 play
Seis and Wei halved.