davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
AN APPRECIATION

Bowed with age. her head covered
with silver threads. An old lady-s vii
itor from Lead'ille-stood outside the
bars OF the county Jail last Sunday
and In a sweet, quaverinK yoioe whis.
pered message Of hope to those
inside.
In the course OF ner Remarks she
said that she was told not TO come
because she would be scoffed al and
ridiculed when she LEFT. She said
she did not believe IT, She need not.
No one. no matter how deprayed,
SCOTS at goodness and virtue when
1t is real II is the hypocriucal.
those striving for an effect. Who are
jeered
No eye is keener. no mind more
critical. than those OF the ayera ;e
man within the shut-in city tie has
seen both sides. has dipped into tae
depths. and is quick 70 perceive a
note OF insincerity.
No. dear old lady. there was no
scoffing when you left. bu, sadness.
You brought with you memories Of
the dearer and swee,er things Of
life.
You left us retrospccti,e We
were back home again and sitting
on grandma's lap. In tn. same swt ct
quavering way she told US the same
old story. And as you told IL TO
us again We could not help but look
back into the years that have sped
We glonfy your COURAGE rejoice
that you came, and there e. not one
among Us but who feels way down In
tae secret recesses of his heart that
he is Just little better for your
coming
Age. with It's crescent of silver
thread.
Bowed with long years OF strife.
Came with unsteady. faltering tread
Into one dismal life.
Youth. with a laugh. and jrer and
song.
Walked on the other side
Joy was abroad and the day not long.
So they passed by the ones de-
MED
Il was hungered. ye gave me- bread.
Homeless ye took me In.
So when He opens the wales OF the
dead.
Youth or old age-which vim
To all who come We extend our
thanks The days are Ions and dark
and dreary. The intermittent sun
shine that streams throuph the bars
is exterior. but the sunshine You
brought entered into the scerct cham
beers of our soul and susas us glad.
Come again and more of you
WILLIAM EDWARD ROSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
AUTO CLUB TEAM WINS
THE AUTO POLO TROPHY
Bridqman Thrown Out and An
kIe Broken in Exciting
Match.

Although soggy from an early rain the
turf was in good condition for the final
game for the Amateur Auto Polo AS
ISOLATION championship and trophy yes
terday afternoon in the new polodrome on
the Hampstead Plains. The motor wheels
do not cut up the turf as ponies would do.
The Auto Club team, with Bavedin and
Bonney as the mallet men. won the i've
period game from the Aero Club team,
Comte de Beauford and Brldgman doing
the striking, by goals TO p.
In the third period two OF the opposing
cars collided and Bridgman was thrown
high in the air His ankle was broken,
and after treatment at the Mineola Hos
pital. TO which he was carried in a motor
ambulance. Bridgman returned 20 the
polodrome to watch the exhibitions OF
auto polo that were given after the big
game
There was again large attendance. and
much interest was shown in the thrilling
whiris of the drivers and the hitting Of
the nallet men when on the ball
erandstand is to be put up by the
Amateur Auto Polo Club of America for
the next tournament. II is planned TO
have the drivers as well as the mallet
men qualified amateurs, and to disso-
ciate professionals from any part In the
new sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MONTCLAIR GOLFERS OUT
DEFY Rain to Play Handicap
and Start July Foursomes.

Rain had no terrors for the Nontclair
golfers Yesterday, for they turned OUT III
eoodlv numbers TO compete In the regular
handicap in three classes. as well as IN
the July foursomes tournament, in which
the first round Of match play was run OH
In Glass A, Of the handicap, c. }. Tur-
ner led the field with 77-S-n. whhe IN
Glass b ". b. Cravath, with 0-lS-oo'
showed the way. and IN CLASS - H. -
Blancke led. with 9l-8-6S.
Mrs c. II. Mcmahon. who was success
full on the Fourth, again won the "om-
ans putting competition.
The summary and scores follow:
Tulv foursoues first roundup. T.. Marcus,
n and W y Brenner beat b. I. Wilcox ana
r. T. Gray. . up and 10 play; A r StorIe
Rcis nv default; c. r. Stearns and W. X.
Croveu heat II schroeder and J. I. smith
bv default. 4. r. Allen and Walter Brown ana ,i
~ w. GoodIet and K. G. keTr' , nhIsneo a.. al
n j Gee and 8 II. Soverel, up and I 70
NAV. & r Van Week and A. c. Platt beat
A f. Mills and $. Haddow. up ana 20 play
{ J. Turner and J. Hodson beat Eads Johnson
and r g Williams by default; X. p. Pimpton
and J. c. Plat beat ]. T. Baton and T. o.
lockwood. up. a,.s-s
Second division Cirst roand!-v J. Rich ard
SON and H. E. Gray beat F. ". Carr and John
r Zones bv default r J. Peck and G. w
Mcdonald beat a. Hunter and r G. Hunter y
? up and / to play; T MeGlynn ,i ana T.
no. n L. Kerr and J. A. Kelsey beat J. l.
Parken and ]. W. Gertz by default; r g.
BIancEe ana F. T. Hayes beat c. p. Merrill
and W. J. Durtee up; NJ ID. Rae and hiGn'
Mcmahon by default; H. d. Haven and n. .
Mcclure drew a bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
CLASS B.
CLASS c.
CRICKET ON MANY FIELDS
West Indian Veterans and Co.
lonials Among Winners.

Free hitting on the part of G. Gale. who
scored So out of a total of 100 for 8 wick
cts. enabled the West Indian Veterans to
score a cricket victory over the Pick
wicks at Prospect Park.
The losing team ran up 81, both Foster
and Burnett getting into the twenties.
Wonderfully quick scoring by two men,
bers OF the Colonial team contributed
largely TO the defeat OF the Spartans by
the Colonials at Prospect Park. A. Mas
call scored SO before he was caught, while
e Best was not out for 81 when the Co.
loniais declared their innings closed at
14t for 4 wickets. The Spartans totaled
90, f. Matthews, W. Beckels. G. Abbott
and r. Abbott getting into double figures.
Columbia Oval defeated Yonkers by a
margin OF 50 runs at Van Cortlandt Park,
in which good batting was shown by ID.
Comacho. 81; f. Tuppin, 81, and L. Hol-
brook, IL. The totals: Columbia Oval,
1907; Yonkers. IS.
Bronx United suffered defeat at the
hands of the Van Cortlandt team by SO
runs. mainly through the versatility OF
L. Comacho, who made top score. with
The totals: Bronx United. 46, and Van
Cortlandt rs runs.
81. Thomas scored So runs against the
Athens eleven. who responded with 40,
the former, therefore. winning by mar
gin OF 26 runs. King and Bastain Sc
cured wickets for II runs and wickets
for Is runs. respectively. for the winners
a close finish marked the game between
ST. John eleven and the Wanderers The
former totalled 81 and then disposed OF
their opponents for SO, winning by runs.
The st. Christopher team totalled "a.
out Of which Williams got an individual
tally OF 2l against the Melbourne eleven
at Van Cortandt Park, who, however,
ran up a total OF 81 for wickets before
time was called.
On account of rain affecting the wicket
too seriously for play, the association fixt-
ure between the New York Veterans and
Richmond County was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Reach Semi-Final Round in
Lawn Tennis Singles.
LOVlB0ND BEATS CLARK
Galvao and DR.. Rosenbaum Also
Triumph Over Opponents
in Contests for Cup.

Maurice |. L. Galvao. Or. William
Rosenbaum and Arthur NJ. Lovibond won
their places in .the semi-fnal round OF
the Lawrence Park Cup singles yester-
day in the tournament on the courts OF
the Bronxville Athletic Association. All
of the men came through in straight sets.
depending chiefly upon driving strokes
TO win their points
Galvao, the stalwart German defeated
D. C. Graves at ca, e. DR. Rosen-
baum picked out the spots for passing
with considerable cleverness, 80 that he
disposed OF II. steinkamp at 6-3, 6-l.
I.ovibond. the Hamilton Grange player.
created some surprise by defeating Nor
ris s. Clark, formerly one of the Th
Regiment champions by score OF 6-s.
e. Clark was not wanting in speed,
but he was a tri1e off on his range, and
landed the ball scant inches out OF court
on his drives.
In the third round Leonard Beekman'
the star OF the Pawllng School team. de-
feated Paul r. Mead, OF Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
sMITHToWN WINS POLO CUP
Defeats Islip for W. Russell Grace
Challenge Trophy.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Smithtown, L. l., July b.-Arthur B.
Lawrence, Philip Boyer L. s. Butler
and Charles II. Robbins, composing the
Smithtown Polo Club. won the w. Rus
sell Grace Challenge Cup this evening on
their field at Smithtown, defeating Islp
in the final match for the cup.
The total score was ~ goals to "a.
Tilson Tflney was the referee. All the
country side around Smithtown and its
hunting colonies were out in force to see
the game, which was replete with good
polo.
The Islip players were A Pinkerton' L.
G. Hutton, Lawrence Havemeyer and IL
II. Peters. Mr.. Lawrence perfected some
fast and effective work and scored In
brilliant fashion three OF the goals OF his
team.
Messrs. Boyer and Robbins each played
two and Mr.. Butler one goal. Mr.. Peters
hit two goals. Pinkerton two and Have
meyer one.
SQUADRON forfeited TO Islip and on
July 3 Piping Rock forfeited TO Smith
town. This brought Islip and the North
Suffolk County team together in the final
for the challenge cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
START ACHELIS CUP SERIES
National Stars to Play for Lawn
/. Tennis Honors at Seabright.

Karl II. Behr and Frederick c. In
man divided sets with Theodore Roose-
welt Pell and Bernon S. Prentice yester-
day in doubles on the turf courts of the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club,
at Seabright, n. J. The match served as
a curtain raiser 10 the more important
tournament for the Achelis challenge
cup, which will begin tomorrow with
the ranking men Of the country.
Behr and Inman won the first two sets
by coming up and smashing on the re-
turn Of high lobs Pell and Prentice
proved TO have staying qualities. They
won the third and fourth sets, when the
storm broke over the courts. The score
stood Sc. O., A6. 3-5, unfinished.
Players who have held national cham
pionships. played on the Davis Cup teams
and held minor titles were drawn last
night for the Achelis Cup singles.
William A. Larned, the seven times
holder OF national honors, was drawn in
the doubles. paired with George l..
Wrenn, jr.
The draw for the singles follows:
Achelis Challenge Cup singles (hrst round)
William J. Clothier We. Richard stevens
watson NJ Washburn VS.. II. II. Whitman,
george Peabody Gardner, Jr VS.. Robert lie
Row Frederick G. 1nman vs.. q. Colket
Gamer, Karl H. Behr va. Alfred 8. Dabney,
Custave r. Touchard VS.. Charles NJ. Bull.
Mahan. George NJ. Church VS.. Raymond ID.
I title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
PLAY FOR GOLF TROPHY
White, Of South Orange Club,
Wins Leg on Season Prize.

w. A. White won his first leg on the
season trophy at the links OF the South
Orange Field Club yesterday afternoon.
when his card showed a net score OF IS.
T. F. Handy was second. with 107-2l-s6,
and w. II. Gillespie was third, with
l05-l6-S9.
w. II. Toll and b. X. ogden tied In a
ball sweepstakes contested in addition to
the season trophy's event, Tolls score
being s9-H-7s and Ogden's 95-l7-7S. The
other scores I'm the sweepstakes were:
w. A. White, 99-20-79: John w. Living
ston. 1ls-30-S6 r. II. Virgins, 1l4L26-SS;
o. K Klinck, 1ls-2s-9o, and Joseph Il.
Paine, l17-20-97.
The finals of the Independence Day
handicap will be competed for this after
noon. when the four who qualified on FRI
day will meet. The competitors are:
Theodore S. Snyder, 96-2o-7s; w. r. Okc-
son, 95-l6-79; r. II. Virgins, l00-26-79,
and Andrew w. Bray. jr., lO0-20-S0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
DOUBLE HOLIDAY HAS
KEPT GOLFERS BUSY
Nearly Every Club Provided
Special Competitions for
Its Members.
MONTCLAIR LINKS CROWDED
Deal, Baltusrol and Morris
County Among Clubs That
Gave Chance for Much
Good Golf.

Practically every man who is able :,
swing a golf club with any degree q,
ability has been busy at his favor,,.
game in the course OF the last two dav,
There have been no tournaments to AZ.
tract widespread attention. but there hsv.
been a vast number OF club competition,
for nearly every organization throughou,
this section Of the country has provided
something special for its members owe,
the double holiday. OF course. there were
more golfers out on Independence Day
than yesterday, but there were countless
thousands VINO seized the opportunity FOR
a brief vacation.
Possibly more competitions were run al
at Montclair than at any other club. ara
II was all the officials could do 10 keen
the vast fields on the move. Seashors
golf came in for considerable attention
which accounted for the size o. The
crowd at Deal, where the links was IN
use from sunrise TO sunset.
Inland courses, too, were popular, a. a
Baltusrol, for instance, where there wer.
no competitions yesterday, but there was
any number of golfers out for round
This was true Of Morris County and sew.
eral other big clubs in the district At
North Jersey Arcola defeated the home
Combination by % points to Is, and then
the winners were entertained at dinner In
the clubhouse on the shore OF Dundee
Lake. Ridgewood golfers still find It nee
essary TO play over a short course, but
this will be remedied shortly.
Up in Westchester County the largest
fields appeared at Dunwoodie and Apa.
wants. Some of the members OF the
last named club went over to Rye Beach
from Long Island in motor boats, and
after round or two on the course re.
turned by way OF the water route. There
vas plenty 10 DO at each place for the
man who cared to enter into compe.
tition. Long Island clubs were not 50
busy as on the Fourth, although several
of them ran off medal play hendicaps.
Many golfers on metropolitan courses
were driven to cover by the heavy shower
Yesterday afternoon, but the greenkeep-
ers and members of green committees
expressed considerable satisfaction. for
nearly all the links had been baked hard
by the recent dry weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
ARCOLA GOLF TEAM WINS
Beats Home Players on North
Jersey Country Club Links.

Arcola golfers descended upon the Inks
of the North Jersey Country Club yester-
day and, with eighteen men on side de-
feated the home combination In team
match. decided. according 70 the Nassau
system, by twenty-six points TO ntteeh'
North Jersey will play return WISH u
Arcola on September Z.
This was the first of a series or nome
and home team matches arranged Dy 'he
Arcola County Club, for 1t is planned 70
run off these contests at the rate OF one
each week. North Jersey will also be
active along these lines, for there VIII De
clashes with Ridgewood, Houvenkopf ana
Hackensack in the course Of the summer
season.
Many men well known In Northern Ne"
Jersey affairs took part yesterday, III
Guiding John Reynolds, DR.. Harry hap
hen. Wood Mckee. A. p. Gray, JUICE
William r. Lewis and A. ]. Van ripper
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
TIE FOR LAWN TENNIS CUP
Teams Even as Storm Breaks
Over Union County Club.

]. A. Cissel and Hallet Nick. Glaze.
brook split sets with l. Durham and
c. J. Throckmorton in the final match
Of the Union County lawn tennis cham
pionship doubles yesterday on the courts
of the Elizabeth Town and Country Club,
at Elizabeth. n. J.
Cissell and Glazebrook, the home pair,
led off with the first two sets. Then the
pair of the Ilderam Club, Of Railway,
pulled up by dashug rallies. when the
storm broke over the courts The score
stood at 90, g., 81, 2-5, % when II
was postponed until next Thursday az
ternoon.
The summary follows:
Mems championship doubles thrst roundl
Handkerchief and Vanderventer. Plainhelc
Country Club. defeated Wrightson and
Glazebrook. Elizabeth Town and Country
club. Ga, 7-5: Kirkland and Harrison.
Lyons and Nelson, Elizabeth Town and
Country Club. o.. To; Durham snd
ThrockmortOn; Ilderam Club defeated
8-2: Norris and Livingston. Crescent Club,
defeated johnson and McCahill. Claremont
A. c.. by default; Wheeler and Harrison.
Elizabeth Town and Country Club. defeated
Howe and McGinert, Rosevlle Casino, 6-S.
e. g.; Cissell and Glazebrook, Elizabeth
Town and Country Club. defeated Letson and
Cornwall Plainfield Country Club, rs, e.;
Ryan and Ryan South Elizabeth A. G., de-
feated Clarkson and Gimbermat, Ilderam
Club. "a. 6-1. e.: Thomas and Pender-
CAST. Elizabeth Town and Country Club, de-
feated Boynton and De Raiomes. Elizabeth
Town and Country Club. GO. CO.
Second round-Nanderventer and Nanderven-
ter defeated Kirkland and Harrison Cd, 81;
Durham and ThrockmOrton defeated Norris
and Livingston. rs. G-l: cissel and Glaze
brook defeated Wheeler and Harrison, 60.
60: Thomas and Pendergast defeated Ryan
end Ryan. 6-2. 6--1.
semi-fnal round-Dunham and Throckmor-
ton defeated Sanderventer and Vanderventer,
Ga OF: Cissell and Glazebrook defeated
Thomas and Pendergast. 90. 60.
Final and championship round-Cissell and
Glazebrook VS.. Durham and Throckmorton.
CD "a, 81, &c. % unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
M'MENAMY WINS GOLF CUP
Babcock Beaten in Final Match
Over DunWoodie Links.

J. w. McMenamy won the presidents
cup at the Dunwoodie Country Club yes
terday by defeating w. w. Babcock by
4 UP and 8 10 play In the decisive test
There was also the qualifying round for
the July tournament in two classes In
which r. Boettger and William ~ Nc
Farland led in Class A. with respective
cards of s7-l6-7 and ss-d5-n In the
second division A. A. Ahearn topped the
list, with sO-1S-n.
Mcfarland was the winner in Class A
Of the red card competition and Ahearr
was the first in Glass B
The following qualified;
CLASS A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Three Players Adpance in
Laurence Park Tourney

Grange. nj SO. CO. on service and all
around line shooting the boy displayed
marked strength. leading with unexpect-
ed ease in both sets.
The summary follows
Lawrence Park Mems Cup Singles
third roundup. Mckay defeated +.
Hunter. is. rs: Leonard Beekman de-
feated Paul T.. Mead, SO. SO.
Fourth Round-Dr. William Rosenbaum
defeated H. steinkamp, 6-3. 6-l; Maurice
!. l.. Galvao defeated d. c. Graves. Ga,
e.: Arthur NJ. Loyibond defeated Morris
S. Clark, 6-S. "a
Mems Doubles (lrst round)-Lovbond
and Mead defeated o. C. a. Child and
partner, by default: Granger and Augur
defeated d. Todd and partner. by de-
fault. Dr. Drake and @. b. Raymond de-
feated r. Raymond and Gilllspie. 81.
Sc: Galvao and Jolliffe defeated Sinnott
and Lamb. 6-3. e.: Clark and DR..
Rosenbaum defeated Ferriss and Burton.
90, 60; Black and Roper defeated
Livermore and d. Todd. "a. e.: Beck
man and Grouse defeated Mckay and
partner, by ueIdult, bIltton anu lSdtiWti
defeated Sands and Leo, 6-3. So.
Second Notwithstanding and Osten-
dorf defeated Groesbeck and Donne. 6-2.
81: Smedley and Richardson defeated
Baggs and Voshell. by default: Lovibond
and Mead defeated Granger and Augur,
Ga. 6-3; Clark and Dr. Rosenbaum de-
feated Black and Roper. 81, a., 60:
Beekman and Grouse defeated Britton
and Latimer, 80. 1l--9. e.: Walsh and
partner defeated Augur and partner, by
default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Deal golfers lost no time In beginning
match play for the presidents. ylce-pTesl'
dents and treasurer's cups yesterday
for the qualifying rounds were run on the
day before. Many-sided ties were the
rule in the handicap, because scores OF
"a and less count as such.
In the first division J. T. Hettrick. W.
r. Delehanty. J. P. Gillespie and George
A. Burd will have to play on. while ID
the second division A. b. Rode, John u
johnson, II. d. Whittlesby and F. J. Len
non are involved. George D. Smith TOOK
the sweepstakes with sS-l6-72.
The summary and scores follow:
Presidents cup (hrst roundup. R. Dele
hanty beat ]. II. Smith, up and 20 p.ay,
; d. Lounsberry beat y W. Anthony "
and / TO play: George S. Ludlow beat d
II sutton, ) up and 3 10 play. j. ], ILL
Iespie beat J. r. Stanley, Jr" l UP, j. :
Radel beat Henry Allsopp, up and l %
play; j. b. Turner, jr, beat Paul HeIie''
up and 10 play. 49,,
VIce-president's cup (hrst round)-Josn
7. Hettrick beat T. IL. Milligan. Up; !. y
Haggerty beat r. A. Crosselmire up ana
| 60 play. - -.
TreasurerIs cup (frst round)-J. 3. Rssas
beat w H. Duval. up and 70 play. T. )
| Lennon beat Jesse Watson, ip ana : "
/ play; Lee Harrison beat J. g. Newcomo, :
mp: Patrick X. Moore beat W. = AloIisnI
| up and / 10 play; Warren h. Smock peat y
| r Gubelman, I up: c. Frank Appeoy 7ea'
r r. Macdonald, up and 20 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
HANDTCAP-CLAsS A.
ApAWAMlS CLUB.

n. G. Cortis. not content with winning
the prize in the handicap on the Fouf'l
took the medal in the qualifying rounD
for the Presidents Cup. offered by ., y
Morgan. at the Apawamis Club yestef'H.'
Cortis returned a card OF s-l.T"- -
the sweepstakes X. p. Waidoh'
SO-ll-69, was the winner.
The scores in the qualifying round W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Lord Hope Wins
a Golf Title

La Boulie, France. July 6.-Lord
Charles Hope, OF England. won the anna
teur golf championship Of France nero
to-day by defeating Il. A. Lassen'
former British amateur champion, on the
thirty-seventh green.
Lassen was down at the end OF the
first round, but recovered amazingly ana
squared the match at the thirty-sixth
hole.
The extra hole. however, was won by
Lord Charles Hope after tense situa-
tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB

Fox Hills golfers turned their a' c.,or,l
to the qualifying round for the Ov .'s,,b
oponoghue cup yesterday. in wa wa
Thomas w. Pennock, j. d. No"s An.
Thomas d. Conroy and Il. NJ. Poss, w.
ished on even terms for the round q Ire
man and Pennock tied In Ciass = 7e.-S-a
handicap. with respective CARDS OF Gas
and S2-9-73. VI. Underhiil won :"
b. with i0s-2s-S0 rs
Those who qualified were as fol0"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
roRGAN REGAINs GOLF TITLE.

Chicago, July 6.-DaVid X. Forgan, the
banker. who fourteen years ago became
the first champion of the Western Golf
Association. yesterday won the annual
championship event of the Onwentsia
Club. Mr.. Forean made the morning
round Of a 6,174-yard course in 81, and
in the afternoon came home with 81, six
strokes over par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SCARsDAlE GOLF CLUB.

Returning a card of $3.50. ]. r.
shoaff led the field in Class OF the
handicap at the Scarsdale Golf and Coun-
try Club yesterday. In the second di-
vision A. w. Haigh was low man, with
, QI-1Q-7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
GOLF ON CRESCENT LINKS.

only six golfers turned in cards at the
Bay Ridge links of the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday. 1t was the weekly eigh-
teen-hole medal play. and the winner was
A. s. Trippe, who had a card OF 1850.
The cards follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
NEW CANAAN CHAMPIONSHIP.

Stamford, Conn, July 5.-R. NJ. Lewis
won the golf championship OF the New
Canaan Country Club this afternoon. lie
defeated B. S. Ellsworth, up and to
play. In 36 holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

II. NJ. Crane and f. n. Doubleday tied
In the handicap at the Nassau Country
Club yesterday, with respective cards of
s5--l2-73 and Sl-S-73.
Tho scnrae fnllows
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-28
FOR NEW COUNTY OF "sHOUP."

The bill for proposed of Ada Shoup
liable the House the boun
dars for consideration Messrs Rice, W. H. Dial
and Dr. Reynolds with the this week and voiced the
of the for the division. Efforts
for with cordial dapprova from Members
McDemoH and Storey as has been expected
AS amended this week the bill another of north
and SOUTH mile Boise and this viii the va
Of the proposed Shoup millions of dollars
Argument for the has been placed before the committee
of the legislature as follows: