davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-05
LOBBY GOSSIP
BY e. Zimmerman


E. G. Emory, of Denver, made, an
extensive visit to Central CITY, re-
turning Thursday.
l.. w. Partridge, of Denver, was a
guest in Central this week. He re-
turned home Thursday.
-
]. L. White, chemist and son of
F. w. White, was registered at the
Teller House last week. He was
with George Bancroft
-
Frank Moody, representing Daniels
& Fishers stores is in the city with
a full line of dry goods which are
on display at the Teller House sam
pie room.
G. P. Goodier was shaking hands
with his numerous friends here We'd
nesday evening. He left Thursday
for the east on a business trip. Mr..
Goodier had been registered at the
Teller House.
J. j. Kaighin, who has the Kuehn
Gold Amalgamator, has been a guest
at the Teller House for the past ten
days. He is also heavily interested
in big mining company and is much
impressed with the possibilities of
Gilpin county
Teller House for ten days and while
here wrote a full page article on
little old Gilpin, which ought to help
out some. George is getting to be
he had full rein he would soon have
Gilpin ringing with the clink of gold
and radium and all that. If George
would mine it out of the ground as
mills would be going. He manages
to get some mighty good mining ar
ticles flowing from his fluent pen.
as it were, and is now being quoted
round the country as some scienti-
fic expert who knows whereof he
speaks.
There has been some considerable
speculation INDUCED in as to just
what his intentions were toward this
camp. as the bashful maiden's faith
er remarked to the slow suitor. Some
have claimed he was sampling dumps
for uranium. He examined the Alps
and whizzed about considerable on
old Quartz Hill and there is no doubt
but Bancroft's Uranium is filled with
bunch of information sufficient to
make him an authority on this place
now for fair.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-05
MINING APPLICATION NO. o,s2s7

Survey No. 1881.
U. S. Land Office, Denver Colo,
January 18th, 1914
Notice is hereby given that The
Hopewell Gold Mining and Milling
company by its duly authorized agent
Robert Ebers. whose postoffice ad-
dress is Rollinsville, Colorado, has
made application for a patent for
1900 linear feet on the Iowa Girl lode
bearing gold and silver. the same be-
ing 73O feet N. 6S' w. and TO feet
S. So e. from discovery shaft there
on, with surface ground $50 feet in
width, situate in South Boulder or
Union Mining Districts Gilpin coun-
ty, State of Colorado, and described
in the plat and field notes on file
In this office as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence
the N. ", Cor. of Sec. 2, T. 2. S. R.
73. w. OF the 9Th p. m, bears N. 81
g e. 937.37 feet. and Cor. No. 2, Sur.
No. 1890, Newport lode, bears S. 54
So E. 1887 feet. Thence S. So E.
1900 feet. Thence s. 22' w. $50 feet
Thence N. So w. 1900 feet. Thence
N. 22' E. $50 feet to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning. containing 4.375
acres. exclusive of Surs. Nos. 632 and
1890, Silver and Newport lodes. and
forming a portion Of N. k.of Section
2, in Township 2. s. Range 73 w. OF
the 9Th Principal Meridian. said loca-
tion being recorded in Vol. 174, Page
$40 of the Records Of Gilpin county,
Colorado. Adjoining claimants. the
owners Of Surs. Nos. 632 and 1880,
Silver and Newport lodes.
C. d. FORD.
Register.
1st pub. Jan. 18th; last Mch. 10. IA.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-05

Monday evening the Knights OF
Pythias moved their furnishings from
their old hall on Gregory street to
their new quarters on Main and Greg
ory streets. The new hall is about
finished. Carpenters are arranging
the interior of the room to be occu-
pied by A. Cesario with a liquor EN-
porium.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. M, subject: Darkness and Sight.
Luke al: 1926: 1896 Preaching at IL
a. M, subject: Counting the Cost"
Special music. Young Peoples meet
ing at p. M, topic, Twelve GDeat
Verses. Psalm 27:l. The Ladies'
Aid society will meet Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. DR.. Day.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-05

The Observer.-$2.OO per year.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-05

The following is. the list of COM
mercial men registered at the Gen.
tral City hotel in the last ten days:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
PUNCHLESS ATTACK
PROVES FATAL LACK
New YOrks Fail to UncOrk Hit
in Pinch and Houston
Wins Again.
SERIES NOW Is EVEN UP
Finale and Farewell Saturday
--Caldwell's Good Pitching
Wasted by Mates.

HousToN, Tex. March 1s.--Houston's
pr.des lit upon Frank Chances New
Yorks for a 6 to 3 victory to-day. II was
the fourth setto between these worthy foes
and squared the series 10 date ut two all.
The concluding same Is billed for Satur-
day. farewell day. and II Is expected that
all the prairie populace for miles around
will be out for the celebration.
To-day's disappointment for Chance
was due to a punchless attack. The New
York batsmcn did not carry the hit in the
pinch and on many occasions fell down on
their defensive game. The major ieaguers
had an excellent opportunity to sew up
the tussle in the opening round when Ray
was unsteady. Instead OF big cluster
only two runs came and after that Ray
fooled them almost at will. Ray showed
fine assortment of curves and speed.
He allowed only one hf In his last four
rounds, and but for an outfield error on
this blow not a man would have reached
second. Ware. who finished the game.
had a most tantalizing spitball under good
control. In three innings only one man.
Eschen. reached the first corner safely.
He singled with two down In tho sixth.
but was smothered stealing.
Malsel led OF with triple and tailed on
Waish's clean single to left. Walsh was
easily headed on "A pilfer attempt. but was
safe when he knocked the ball out of
Seltz's hands. Williams was hit Meinert
made wonderful catch OF Holdens liner
that looked Ike a sure triple. And on the
out Walsh advanced 10 third. on an at
tempted double steal. a blum throw had
Jimmy ready for death. but Allen peggsd
low. letting in the run.
In the ninth the New Works made bid.
the first Impression off Ware, but both
Channel and Gilhoulcy who were tossed
In az pinch hitters. failed to penetrate
Houston's infleld. In this inning the pass
to Holden. t.schen's second hit and an
error filled the bases with only one gone.
Channelrs easy iniirld out effected score.
Slim Ray Caldwell pitched a winning
brand FOR the Cnancemen and would have
shut out Houston with proper support.
The two runs Tailed In the second were
due directly 10 errors. With one out OF
the way Hartz.ll booted on Lemon and
WILLIAMS let AN easy tap from Mowry
roll through his legs Eschen added in
suit to injury by kicking the ball all over
the lot. Lemon Tailed and Mowrey
reached third on the double error. Then
Davis laid down II perfectly placed squeeze
play hunt and the game was kno,;ed.
Mciiale had very bad inning. the
seventh. and cannot be excused, though
he might have Jared better but for a bad
throw on the part of Maisel Newman
and Ware put one over on Reynolds dur
ing the melee. Pat singled to start the
round and advanced on u sacrifice
Kitchens popped. but Ware hit safely to
centre. Newman did not try for the plate
but Kitchens kept right on TO second and
when Reynolds pegged down to get him
Newman stole home. the throws OF both
Reynolds and Hartze!! being faulty.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
SECONDS QUIPS CUT
DEFEATED REGULARS
Sharp Rebukes From McGraw
Also Add to Pangs Of
II to 0 Score.
MURRAY GETS HOT SHOT
Argument Choked OFF by Giant
Chief-Thorpe Blunders on
Try to Hog Fly Ball.

MARLIN, Tex. March 1s.-The trimming
undated. That teams life and energy
were still of on vacation and the more
enterprising second team scored It's third
victory. The score was IL to o. Among
the cutting quips exchanged was this one
from Larry Mclean: "Hey. Nike" to
Doniin. what day IL It we open the
season in Phillyr' Mike and Larry being
on tho conauering second team.
Louis Drucke pitched the first four in
nings for the regulars and his poor work
played q large part In their unkempt
showing. Drucke was wild and the sec
ond team pounded him consistently for
returns. Tho second team also was helped
by the mistreatment Of fly ball between
Thorpe and Murray. Thorpe failed to
get the ball after surging over in front
OF Murray and Grant got q fiuke three
Dagger. Two runs scored on II, when the
side should have been retired without any.
However. the second team would have
won just the same Off Of Drucke's pitch
ing.
The regulars hit weakly against the ef-
forts OF both Prieste and Mathewson
Doyle made two hits and Murray two
and those, with scattered singles by Stock
and Tesreau. were all the singles the reg
ulars distilled from the Prieste- Mathew
son commission.
It's time you fellows were getting some
life." McGraw told his regulars. and he
got after Murray sharply on one occa-
sion when the latter showed a disposition
to argue. The rebuke woke Murray up.
for after that he made two singles, two
fancy catches and a hard throw to the
plate.
Pricste mixed up his sidearm service
10 good purpose and the only hit OF him
was by Doyle in the fourth, Matty, with
his teasers and assortment and pitching
easily and smoothly. also fooled the rogu-
lars. They h!t for three singles In the
eighth and had three on bases with only
one out, but even then could not score.
Thorpe. who did nothing at the bat, forced
a man at the plate with n tap to Matty,
and Burns popped foul to Stock.
Win Pr,este pitching Wlltsc went 10
second base for the second team. The
latter team found scoring much more
difficult when Tesreau succeeded DruclSe.
getting one run on Harrisons triple and
an out and another on a base on balls
and two errors.
Jordan and Donlin led the hitting for
the second team. and Donlin. seconded by
Snodgrass. is having lots of fun daily
at the expense Of the regulars. The
players went through long siege OF
bunting in the morning. Bob Bcscher Is
out In uniform again and practised in
the morning. His lame ankle is much
better. The score:
S ss.Sns Team. 1886 jjSS "a 70
Batieries-Prleste Mathew.on and Nc;
Meyers, Cotter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
CUBS AND ATHLETICS TIE.
Wycko2 and Zinoernan Of Great
Help 20 Oppesitios.

uehD 70 OUUOsuuuOos
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March lS.-Both
the Athletics' regulars and the Chicago
Cubs had opportunity to win to-days
game. which marked the close Of their
series. but each chucked II away after
getting q good lead. and the contest
finally ended In q nine inning tie at
to 8. BY mixing up hits with the Cubs
errors the Athletics got . hve run lead
In the nrst six innings. during which
Bender. who pitched one inning. Bush
two and Pennock three. held the Chi
cagoans down to no runs. With the
appearance Of Wyckoff on the rubber
things changed The Cubs put together
a bunch Of hits, with four passes and a
balk. and In two innings they had ac-
cumulated eight runs and Q lead OF three
taliies.
The Mackmen stirred up some excite
ment In the ninth, when they filled the
bases with no one out Oldring. however.
hit into . double play. Zimmerman. who
had previously been charged with three
errors, had q chance to wind up the
game In the Cubs favor. but he INJURED
Collins's high ny. Baker then raped out
a single. which put Collins on third. and
Bresnahan contributed Wild throw which
scored Collins with the tying run. Baker
did not have quite enough speed to also
score on the error. and WAS thrown out
by Schultz. Baker hurt Ms leg slightly
sliding TO the plate. The score:
Chicago. ........ ooooo O. II
Philadeiphia- . sloes. 80
han. Bender. Bush. Pennock. wyckon and
Schang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
DODGERS PILE UP rs RUNS.
Augusta Team Useful Only ns Butt
for Trying Out Plays.

AUGUSTA. Ga. March ls.-The Dodgers
opened their exhibition season here to-day
by defeating the Augusta club OF the
South Atlantic League in loosely
played game by score of % TO 6. The
locals had the services of Rucker for three
innings. hut before he retired they made
many errors OF omission and commission.
outside Of the fact that the game gave
the Brooklyn players opportunities to try
their different plays there was little to II.
Pitcher Elmer Brown. who was injured
while playing with the medicine ball yes
terday. had his right foot put under the
S-ray this morning after suffering much
pain all night 1t was found that a bone
In the ankle had been misplaced slightly.
II will be several days or more before he
Will he in uniform O'Mara. the young
shortstop. was laid up with stomach
trouble to-day. Capt Jake Daubert had
the index finger on his right hand cut to-
day by the local third basmean while
stealing in the sixth inning
President Ebbets. who arrived late last
night. attended both sessions to-day H.
refused to make any statement regarding
Cutshnw and the Federal League out
side of the old saying about never cross
ing a bridge until he reached IL. The
squire of Flatbush says he needs a few
days vacation and probably will remain
with the club until It reaches home.
Pitcher Neyenhouse. the Brooklyn semi
professional. received telegram last
night from a Federal agent in New York
asking him II he would consider an offer
from that organization. Up to this time
he has made no reply. one feature of to-
days game was the terrific batting of
Cutshaw, Wheat and Stengel, The
former. out OF five times up. got three
triples and a single. The other two made
five hits apiece, three baggers being
mixed UP with the singles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
GOOD BRITISH PONIES TOO FEW.
English Polo Writer Disappoi nj q
king Alfonso Improves.

LONDON, March 1s.--The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Times. after watching
the practice of the English polo players
criticises the ponies and sage there are
not enough good ones. Slxty-five ponies
were brought to Madrid. but the number
Of clever ones Is limited The correspon-
dent says It In to be hoped that more
hrst class ponies will be lent before the
team starts for America
Referring to Tuesdays play the corre-
spondent says: 1.-The best ponies were
played In the early periods. which were
very fast; but there was a sad falling
of toward the end. when the players all
missed the ball repeatedly"
Although he was present with the
Queen. King Alfonso did not play on
Tuesday, but hitherto no has played al
most invariably In the practice gamea
The English players say the King has
improved greatly In his play and makes a
drst rate No. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
HUNTER AND WYATT TIE AT 255.
Tin whistles Conclude Annual 81
Hole Play 81 Pinehurst.

PINEHuRsr, ". c.. March 1S.-To-day's
round in No. course concluded the an
nual ffty-four hole championship Of the
Tin Whistle Golf Club. For the gross
score trophy emblematic of the title Rob-
ert Hunter OF Wee Burn and s. d. Wyatt
OF Fond du lac tie at 255. Hunters rounds
were two S6's and an SO against Sc, So
and S, for Wyatt
J. NJ Thompson Of Spring Haven. play
ing with an allowance OF "a ts strokes
round). won the net score trophy with
a card of Pas. He made two sfs and a
"a. For the second net prize Henry c.
Fownes Of Oakmont. whose allowance was
Is: |. s. Robson OF Oakh!ll 81. and
Il. J. Clapp of Hartford. ~. tied at 240
FoWnes made 81. IS and Sc: Robson. ST.
- and 81: Clapp "a, ~ and 81.
c. l.. Becker OF Woodland was the win
ner of the prize offered for the best gross
eighteen hole round with IS on No. .
course VI. ID. Fnke Of ST. Andrews. who
Deducted "a strokes from 90. made on
No. l course, won the net score trophy
The following scores OF the sets form
an interesting basis comparison for the
courses grade upward In difficulty in
proportion 10 the general averages:
:. u. wyatt. Fond du Lac. So. ". S. c55--
=. 81 81. gss-.i. :ss; X j. p ciapp. HaF1:
i%SS oskmSn;. 81 S. Sc sssA fetS ..S:
l. ;, Robeson. oak Hin. y. so. 81. :6l-?i.
=.
So, -. 255.-l5, 40; l.. II. Taft Woodland
s2; o.; 81 :7:,S" si2; J, =. smith, VII
McGraw, Jr., oakmont, 70. %. ~. .s6--42
W L. Baldwin. Wee Burn. 81. %. 80. ass
49, d, sii :sG S g T Rn9!-P aa nSis. E hs
l'olls, ia. lo+, us, 9S6---7s. .5s; W, l.,
iIurd. oaknpnt.. 81 30, loi, 2s7-ts, 2ls;
v w croft oaamont, %. g. 100. ,;s6-Ss,
80; y. VI; S!ayton, Interyale. 40. l2l. 1903,
S5o-sg. 2ti; W. /. Mlllikep. Hyannispor;.
lOl 90, 80. :93--t2. ISL. O. Il. Tiche aer.
Binghamton, sS, 100. 100. .g3-I2. 25l
II. y. Waldron. Agawam. 20, loi. 81, .s7-
". IL. chilJs. Nassau Sc s5. ios. 800
Is. e52. +. G, Able, Bethelehem. ioc. 100,
49,; si so ?,S:: J. ~ Herring. New Bed
son. Cleveland. 90, lo3 100. 3o5--5l. 25t
Y II pottls,. Jcnerson, 30, 70. io7. so5-sl,
ia lOS. 100. 3el-s6. a55: II. II. Hunt,
Worcester. 90. 100. 90. 2se-ss 256: W. u
Truesde,I, Eos Hiils, 80. 80. Sc. :Ge-i2, esq:
=. ~ Johnston. baltimore. ~ 80. 81. es7-
"a. loi $3.50. .5s e. u. Fink. s.. An IN.
drews. SO, ll5, ils ssl--7.. g5g
II W ormsbec. Alpine. toi. l0i. loi, so7
IL. s6:, J. NJ. Robinson, Littieton. log. ios.
49,, Rrsok lis; , ga a. s ~ Raasty'
Becker woodland. IN. IS. ioi, $50 plus g. :7s:
y. II. McCabe. spring Lake. ll5. ITO. ia,
3@-s3, s.5' n chcatham. salisbury,
100 100, 80, 2ss.!s, PSI; Harry brown,
Parsons. Youngstown. los. 100. io9. $50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
FED LEAGUE ENJOlNED
FROM SIGNING PLAYERS
Stallings Restraints All From
Tampering-Penalty Jail
Imprisonment.

MACON. Ga. March 1s.--Aftcr wirpi,,
a loose played game from Macon or H.
Sally League. Manager George T ST.,
lIngs Of the Boston Nationals 60. br...
and took the first aggressive step IN ths
present baseball war. lie had draw,
up. signed and issued an injunction ra
straining the Federal League or any n,
it's agents from attempting to induce an,
player on the Boston roster to iunp hi.
present existing contract.
The paper was signed early this morn
ing by Judge Matthews of the Sup,rio,
Court OF Georgia In tho Justices hon,
at Fort Valley. Ga.
The Braves manager had heard hi
mors of Federal agents, especially Caorv.
Stovall. coming In this direction, and no
cordingly he decided to take the bun ~.
the horns and prevent any action by ia,
Federa1s which might disrupt his t.a,,
The paper IL far reaching and restrain.
Stovall or any other Federal agent .ro-,
attempting to talk with. Undue, orotfrr
gratuity to sign to any Boston player
The procedure is based on the con.
tract labor law of this State ard IA.
peculiar Injunction system. Any vioi,
ton OF the terms of the injunction vii
result in the arrest and temporary i'm
prisonment without bail of tn. Fedora
agent who attempts the act The y,-i
Gus railroad stations are being watched
Tor the enemy ana the moment any en-.
tiers tho city he will be served and thus
restrained. II covers all OF the Brave,
stay In Georgia.
The game to-day was won by Boston b,
score OF 20 to 3 in seven innings of
play. Willard Melkle and Hub Perdus
pitched for Boston, while Hassel ana
Zemmer worked for Macon. In the nm
inning Boston batted around, making
eleven runs on eight hits. In tho sixt,
all nine batted again and Ave runs re.
suited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
COLLEGE CROWDS OUT FEDS.
Bradley's Brooklyns Get Only one
Session Of wOrk-0ane To-day.

COLUMBIA, g. c.. March ls.-The uni
versity OF South Carolina was making
use Of the college ball park here to-day.
and as a result the Brooklyn Feds were
forced to be content with single practice
session. There were no loud walls OF
protestation when this was learned. AS
just at present there are many sore joints
and the temporary letup met with their
approval This afternoon a good part OF
the squad went out to the State prison
on a sightseeing trip and spent a good
two hours In viewing II.
Manager Bradley has arranged to take
the team. composed mostly Of youngsters,
over to Spartanburg to meet Wonord Col
iege tomorrow In the opening game OF
the ante-season exhibition series. One OF
the veterans will be left IN charge at
Columbia during his absence.
Steve Evans, the former st. Louis Car
dinai outflelder. and Umpire Manassa are
tho latest arrivals In camp. Tho former
returned from tho worlds tour recently.
while the umpire IL here by order Of
League President Gilmore. who says that
the arbiters need Just as much training
AZ the athletes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
The finals Will be held next Saturday
night. Last nights winners:
HYATT SINGLES EACH TIME UP.
Leonard Also Hits Hard In Pirates
Hot Springs Practice.

Hot SPRINGS. Ark. March lS-The fea-
ture OF to-days game between the Pitts
burg Perfectos and Stogies was Ham
Hyatts hitting. Up six times. he drove out
as many singles. Leonard, the new third
sacker from Des Moines. got two home
runs and single Wagner. VioN. James
Kelly and Britton also hit hard. Carey
laid on and Bob Harmon showed In left
Fullerton and Mamaux. the Perfec tos'
two pitchers. were batted freely and the
Stogies won the game. IL to 3.
The Boston Red Sox colts made II five
straight over the regulars, taking the mid
day battle at Majestic Park. to l..
Leonard pitched the first five innings for
the colts and yielded "A single hit. Ray
Collins and youngsters Coumbe and Null
rennan also showed good form on the slab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

The week old strike at Bryant High
School acquired n new angle yesterday
afternoon when 1t became known that
Olaf Thunstrom. the fastest athlete un-
der hundred pounds In the city high
schools. was suspended indefinitely from
athletic competition. Thunstrom returned
to school and was notified by John FL
lert. head OF the department Of physical
that Principal Demarest had
suspended him for taking part In the up-
rising. Thunstrom was one of the few
athletes who went out with Harry Walker,
former president Of the A. A.. when the
latter was suspended from school for in
subordination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
AMATEURS IN KNOCKOUT BEE.
Thirteen Of Nineteen Bouts Ended
by Hard Punches.

The prospect of sporting n diamond
ring or "A gold watch attracted a young
army Of boxers tn the prelimnaries of the
amatuer tournament held by the Crescent
Athletic Club in its gymnasium in
Brooklyn last night And they did fight.
OF the nineteen bouts staged in the various
classes thirteen ended by knockouts, la
periods ranging from part OF one round
up to one round and half at the out
side.
The 10 pound boys registered i've OF
the thirteen sleep punches. The large
number entered in this class made 1t
nece ssary to put on three Of the winners
a second time. Herbert, STANLEY and
Liberman. who had won by knockouts.
were picked. and although Herbert had
tougher time beating his second opponent.
the other two turned the trick in their
second trials in the same manner as the
first.
The finals Will be held next Saturday
night. Last nights winners;
ITO Pound CASA. Liberman, ". Her
bert, +. STANLEY: 100 pound clsss--I
Crocker. ". Roxer, j. Berese: 1870 pound
clsss--G Marks. +. WittliuEer. s. Kuretsky;
100 pound clsss-G. Lynskey, u. Jorio, H.
Friedman, L. Riegert: $50 pound class-G
Gross, u. katner. ". Grof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
Referee Gave No Decision.

Hor SPRINGS. Ark. March ls.---Referee
Buck Cornelius of PittsburR. who refer
eed the Jack Dillon Dick Gilbert ten round
bout at Wilmington Park Theatre last
might stated to-day that he had not
rendered any decision on the contest. not
hrvlng known that verdicts could be rem
dercd. So tho bout goes down as no
decision contest, with all bets OF. Dillon
had a distinct shade all the way although
Gilbert fought a Dlucky battle and was
unma rked at the final bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
CHAUNCEY SUCCEEDS HIMSELF.
Continues as President Of Dyker
Meadow Golf Club.

The board of governors OF the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club has chosen Daniel
Chauncey. former head OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association. to continue as president.
Horace c. Du Val Is named as vice-presi-
dent. Frederick J. Phillips, secretary John
b. Holland. treasurer. and Edward r.
Hunt. captain.
The committee chairmen selected are I:
House committee. A. J. Cazelar: greens
committee, }. NJ. Calender: handicap
committee. +. j. Phillips: tournament
committee. Edward +. Hunt. auditing
committee, j, A. Mckelvey ladies com
mittee, Mrs. ID. II. Aldridge.