davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-18
THE METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE
Are Looking Forward to aGreat Sum-
mer Conference at Ovoca, Tenn.

Are Looking Forward to aGreat Sum
mer Conference at ovoca, Tenn.
Every young Methodist in Tennessee
who desires to increase his religious
eficinecy, while at the same time en-.
joy a delightful vacation, will feel a
keen interest in the summer confer
ence of Christian workers to be held
July to IL at Ovoca, Tenn, three
miles from Tullahoma. This institu-
tion, which is under the auspices Of the
Tennessee Conference and the several
boards interested in young peoples
work. is now in it's fifth year, having
held very successful sessions for two
summers at Bon Aqua Springs, one
mer at Ovoca.
Most all of the buildings and all of
the grounds of Ovoca have been secur-
ed, and will be turned over completely
to the management of the conference
A new electric light plant has been in.
stalled and Friendship Hall, which is
being erected by the Methodist laity
of the Tennessee conference, will be
ready for occupancy by July. Ovoca
is the summer home of Knights of
Pythias of the state. No expense is
being spared to make it homelike
place. Every convenience is being
considered.
A program of the highest order is in
course of preparation, embracing Bible
and mission study, Epworth League
and Sunday School methods and gen.
eral religious work, together with in
structive and inspirational addresses
by the best talent available. The re-
ngious training and spiritual uplift to
be had at the conference will be inval-
liable and will send the young people
back to their respective churches bet
ter prepared to take up successfully
the several lines Of church work.
At the same time the conference
will offer most delightful opportuni-
ties to those who are in need OF a va
cation. The afternoons will be given
wholly to recreation, for which the
best facilities will be provided. All
the usual outdoor games will be en-
joyed, and in addition, there will be
excellent swimming, boating and fish,
ing. Ovoca is 1,100 feet above the sea
level, and the nights are cool and re-
fresh'ng. The management of Ovoca
is in charge Sf the dining room, and
this guaranteessexcellent cuisine and
service. A la4Ss portion of the ground
is in cultivation, and this means that
the kitchen products will be the fresh
est and best to be had
In a word, the conference will offer
to the young people of Tennessee prac-
tically all of the advantages accorded
by the great missionary and Y. M. CA.
summer conference in the mountains
of North Carolina. The conference
will be easily accessible, being on the
main line of the N. G. & st. L. railroad
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-18

want all the I-srald readers to send
me card on June 80, as am an in
valid and don't have the pleasure that
other girls do. / will surely appreci-
ate a card from one and all.
Crops are very late here on account
of SO much rain, but we have had two
weeks fair weather and papa has got
his crop in good shape, but the grass
hoppers have struck the corn and cot
ton and are doing great damage.
r. 2. Maud Allison.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-18
PECAN GAP, TEXAS

As haven't seen anything from this
place thought l would drop in a few
lines. l am lonesome girl in the
Lone Star state, but Tennessee is my
native state and all my relatives are
there except one uncle and aunt who
live In Ada, Okla, and one aunt in Red
River County, Texas. l have a host
of uncles and aunts and cousins and
two dear grandmothers in Tennessee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-18

LiV-vER-LAx is guaranteed to re-
Iieve troubles resulting from a disor-
derod liver. Pleasant to take and per-
fectly harmless. 2. T. Kinds Drug Co.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-18

For any itchiness of thu skin rashes,
chap, pimples, ETC., try Doan's Oint-
ment. SOC at all drug stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Guy Is Victor at First At
tempt in Public-Sels
Captures Worlds
Championship.

Details of the amateur billiard tour
naments held in Paris IN April and
Nav have been received b. the Bruins
wick Bake Collcndcr Company. The
tournament Cor the championship OF
France. which began on April 10. was
won by Guy. The series for the
champ onship of the world began May
{ and resulted in victory for Sells, Of
Antwerp. Belgium.
Only four players, Guy. Agassiz. Re
maud and Reddeer. competed for the
French championship. The winner
had never before played in tourna-
ment. and his assignment TO Class 4
and his success were unprecedented
surprises. He is young man whose
execution and steadiness promise "A
brilliant future. Nevertheless, he WAS
fortunate. His best run was IS, best
single average I'LL and his grand av
crage SO.
Agassiz. with a high run of 81 and
a best single average of 1879, had a
grand average Of 800. Renaud played
the best billiards Of the tournament.
He scored high run Of IA, single
average of 1879 and a grand average
Of l2.ii. Reddeer. who did not win a
game, ran 81. made n high single av-
crage OF 9.S3 and a grand average Of
7.7s.
Guy. Agassiz and Renaud each won
two games and lost one. Then Re
maud forfeited. and in the play-ofr
Guy defeated Agassiz. The figures Of
the play-otr game have not been trans
mittcd.
In the games for the championship
Of the world. France was represented
by Agassiz, Rcnaud. Reddeer and lie
verrler Other participants were Sells
and Rudelsheim. Belgians. Alfred
Mortier, author and artist, who had
earned first honors in the intcrnation-
al tournaments Of 1911. 1912 and 1913.
was unable TO compete because Of
close application TO literary pursuits
The performances were FAR supcrior
20 those Of the French tournament. ms
is shown by the appended table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
VAUGHN Puzzles Giants
and Cubs Take Game

ter half Of the fifth the Cubs jumped
into the lead Sweeney walked and
Derrick sacrificed from Fromme 20
Nerkle Bresnahan drove liner 10
right which should have been good for
not more than single. but the ball
hit some temporary seats and bounded
away from Snodgrass. Il went for a
triple. scoring Sweeney. Vaughn sent
long smash to centre field for an
onthcr three base hit. and Bresnahan
came home. The pitcher was held on
third while Fletcher was tossing out
Leach. and on Goods tap 10 Stock
Vaughn was nailed at the plate.
Murray bat;ed for Fromme in the
eighth, and this move proved TO be
fatal for Wiltse was easy for the
Cubs in the latter half Of the inning.
He had two men out. but then trouble
began Safer walked and Heinie Zim-
norman doubled to right. scoring Safer.
Schulte's single sent Zimmerman home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
GIRL SETS AQUATIC MARK
Swims Five Miles in Two
Hours Forty eight Minutes.

Philadelphia. Penn. July 10. Miss
Louise Debus. a local high school girl.
swimming under the sanction of the
Philadelphia Turngemende, yesterday
broke the best authentic record for
women over the fve-mile marathon
course IN the Schuylkill River.
MISS Debus covered the distance
which IS IN dead water. in > hours and
10 minutes. She used the double over
arm stroke until the finish. when she
spurted for one quarter mile with the
crawl stroke.
Ten-year-old Florence Mclaughlin
swan nine and a half miles in the
Delaware River yesterday in 3 hours
y minutes and 20 seconds. She used
the undtr-arm, side and over-arm
stroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Big Lefthander Strikes Out
Twelve of Visitors
and Limits
Hitting.

Chicago. July -. Big Jim Vaughn.
who won game from the Giants
when the Cubs last visited New York,
took another from McGraw's men here
to-day. The score was TO >. The VS.
itors could do little with the curves
Of the lefthandcr In all they made
only five hits and dozen struck out.
By their victory the Cubs drew up
within three and half games of the
Giants.
Fromme opposed Vaughn. later Civ
ing way 10 George Wiltse. Each
pitcher yielded two runs. Until the
last inning the Giants got only one
man past second base, but in the final
round Vaughn threatened to collapse.
He passed two men and hit another,
but Merkle struck out Larry Nc
Lean made a timely single, which
brought two runs across, but there the
rallied ended.
Claude Derrick, the shortstop who
came 20 Chicago from the Baltimore
team Of the international League, with
an incidental assist for Cincinnati,
broke into the nfeld Of the Cubs He
played brilliantly so far as defensive
work went. but made no hits. Fromme
vas in trouble in the fourth inning. but
managed TO wriggle out. He famed
three men in this inning.
Leach. the first man up, struck out.
Good hunted safely 10 Fromme, and
Safer singled, sending the runner TO
second. Heinie Zimmerman struck out
and Schultz also famed.
Vaughn, not TO be outdonc. came
back in the next inning and struck out
Merkle, Mclean and Stock. In the lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Steve Evans Scores Only
Run in a Hard
Fought Game.
FINNERAN HOLDS
REBELS IN CHECK
Dickson Pitches His Best in the
Pinches-Hugh Bradley
Spiked.

Steve Evans. right fielder Of tn
Brooklyn Tip Tops. knows full we'll the
value OF the stage wait. Steve has
promised several times 10 go before
the footlights this coming winter, and
those several thousand fans who gath
cred at Washington Park Yesterday a.
ternoon. as well as the yelling school
bows VINO occupied the centre field
bleachcrs. will attest the fact that as
an actor he Is the best slugger that
ever hefted bat.
But there are those who wish shat
Evans was not quite so theatrical. He
waited until the twelfth inning. waited
until one man was out, before striking
the blow which won the game for MS
team over the Pittsburgh Rebels by a
score of 70 o.
Evans did not leave out the slightcs.
detail in accomplishing his coup. He
came up TO the plate brandishinC his
bat at Hickory Dickson. Then he spat
on his hands. rubbed them IN the dirt,
and. like the famous Casey, wiped them
on his shirt. All eyes were on him as
he pulled his cap down over his eyes.
He was ready NJ last and took his place
at the plate. Dickson, unafraid, spun
the ball over tn plate.
To be more exact, Dickson spun the
ball up to the plate. II never got over.
Steve measured its fight. and. steppn.:
in at the precise instant. swung wi.h
all his might. Ills aim was true as hi,
arms were strong The ball 3hot for
the fence IN long. climbing A.. Rebel
Cakes raced for the fence, but stopped
at the base Of the barrier. while the
ball sailed blithelySver and FELL in that
exclusive residential section adjoining
the north end Of the grounds. A lively
scramble ensued among the boys out
side for possession Of the ball. w1icn
will end its days on the sand lots Of
Flatbush.
The fans hailed the mighty slugger in
fashion betting "A hero. but no one was
so genuine in his thanks as Joe lin
neran. Joe rushed out. and the NC
mcnt the runner crossed the plate flung
one arm around his neck Will, he
shook hands with him. Thanks. steve.
old boy. You sure did bust il ORE
said Joe in his glee.
And Joe had cause for citation. He
was forced 70 use every ounce Of his
power and speed. forced to call on all
his cunning to keep his head above
water. He pitched in mastery stv!c.
allowing only five hits and one base on
balls.
Hickory Dickson. once with the Giants
and more recently with the Braves. op-
posed him. Dickson. too. allowed five
hits. The Tip Tops had chance 20
score IN the sixth. but failed.
Hugh Bradley was spiked in the foot
and was forced to leave the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Bio Ed Walsh Holds
Yankees to Shut Out
Walsh SOlpeS
Birdie Cree

I'd Walsh had numerous things Z"
rejoice about yesterday. In additio"
10 winning his first full game OF the
wear lie held "a batter hiiless that lie
has always feared above all others.
when Walsh was AT the height Of hts
pitching fame n baseball writer In 'h'-
cage went 10 him and inquired how I've
pitched Ia various batters. Big ia had
nt 'he tip Of his tongue methods {"
CircumNent speaker. Cobb and 'ra"-
ford but when the reporter mentioned
Birdie cree Walsh had nothing to SAY.
- don't know what to give that TEL
low" Walsh confessed. lie hits most
everything I've got"
cree came up IN the eighth inning
yesterday with a chance 10 drive home
q run. hut Walsh famed him with u
wide curve. And now the pitcher VIII
have TO look for another hoodoo bai--
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Mrs. Wimpfheimer Wins
Gross Award After an
Extra Circuit.
ONE-DAY TOURNEY
AT HOLLYWOOD CLUB
ROOsa Defeats Griffith in PLAY.
Off for Trophy at the
HaWOrth Club.

Twenty or more women tecd up IN
the eighteen-hole medal play hsndi-
cap under the direction of the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Cole Association
yesterday, in the final ebay tour
nament OF the spring season on the
links Of the Hollywood Golf Club.
There was tie for both gross and
net prizes, involving Mrs. Lloyd
Wimpfhemer and Mrs. Charles L.
Greenhall. both of the home club and
each with card of 81 So.
The committee decided that the two
women would have to play of the
deadlock over the full eighteen-hole
circuit. so in the afternoon they
started out. with the result that Mrs.
Wimpfheimer won the gross. which
left the net for Mrs. Greenhall. There
will be no more Of these onc-day meet
ings until the association makes up
its fall schedule.
Following we're those who returned
cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
C0LLINSM0WS DOWN MAPS
Allows Only Two Hits, and Red
SnX Win Easily

Boston. July 49, Collins held the
Maps to two hits to-day and Boston
Won by score Of 20 o.
The home team made many solid
drives off Morton's delivery, but spec
tscular fielding by Graney and Liebold
cut off apparently certain hits.
Morton held the Bostons hitless for
three innings, but in the fourth. with
two out. Gardner singled and scored
on Janvrin's triple. Janvrin made an
unsuccessful attempt to steal home. In
the fifth. Carrigan, Collins and RehE
were passed successfully, and CARR
gan scored when Scott forced Rehg at
second.
Only two Cleveland players reached
third base. Collins received base on
balls each of the three times he wen.
TO the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
DUGEY WINS FOR BRAVES
Home Run in Twelfth Beats
Cardinals in Lively Game.

St. Louis. July l3 Dugey's lucky
home run in the twelfth inning with
Rudolph on first base to-day won for
Boston. over st. Louis by score of
to :, in a game featured by hard hit
ting.
Dugey's hit ordinarily would have
been a good double. but Dolsn felded it
poorly and it rolled TO the fence for
home run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
JOHNSON BOOSTS
SENATORS A PEG
Allows Tigers Only Three Hits
and Scores Winning
Run,

Washington. July 10. Walter John
son allowed Detroit only three scat
tered singles. and Washington won to-
days game by score Of 3 TO 0. go
ing into second place in the pennant
race.
Johnson himself scored the run
needed to win. in the fifth inning. when
he singled. took second and third on
infeld outs and went home on Milan's
single.
Shanks tripled in the sixth and
scored on a double steal. Morgan
tripled in the eighth and scored on
McBrides hit. Johnson struck out ten
men.
The scnre fnllnMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Feds
Lose and Then Win

Baltimore, July 10. The Baltimore
and Buffalo Feds split double-header
here to-day. Buffalo won the first
game by score Of 10 to 6, and Balti-
more the second at to >.
Errors Of the home team were the
principal factor in the defeat in the
opening game, in which Moore and
Schultz were driven out Of the box.
The locals continued their heavy hit
ting in the second game, while Smith
kept Ruffalo's hits well scattered.
The scorea by innings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
NEW YORk y L.
Totals .eflo5sr ro,aIs....0.53'no

'Battod for Frommc I'm 'hc eighth inning.
'Esn fo- Mclean iu tine ninth inning
Slated for rto.a I'm tho ninth inning
Chicago ...............o q u
N,w NorE.............G q o . o -
TRl-Ha.e hits SAFER. Zimmerman. Three
base hits -l.rr.nahan. Vaughn. Hiis-On
IIoumc. iu inning. or Wilts'. - IN I
inning Sacrifice hit--Dcrflch Double play
-Icscner 20 Merke. I"ft on bases-t hi
CaFo. 3D.. New York. &. Bases on balls-OH
Vaughn 4 or Fromuo. .. or Wltsc !. Hi,
b.. UtDHcr-B" Vaughn 'Snodgrassl. Struck
oI'-Hv Vaughn. T.. hv Tromui,. 3 Time
oj. Umgircs- Rigl,- am Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

'pu' OF Vhon winning run VAS scored
br"of Ism go ~ % % - % % II
Pittsburgh 90 . a q o o % q %
Tvo-bas" hi' Mcdonald. Home run
Evans. Sacrifice Dit l'ridl,- stolen base g.
batC~. First his" uu crrorS Rrookltu o.
struck out ~ FmucrIu. %. bv biri~on (
Base on balls on Finncran T. Douhl, play
Dickson to Holly 20 Rhclns i.efi on bascb
Pittsburgh. {. Brooklyn. Umpircs
GocckG and cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Veritable NOpice Wins
French Billiard Title

loncnt Of any amateur and a real rival
Of Alfred Mortier He averaged isIa
against Rcnaud. Is against Aeassiz.
Reddoer and Lcvcrrier, and y against
kudelsheim. and made runs Of so. S..
81, ~, ll6 and 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn AT Pittsburgh.
Boston at IT. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago 4: New York, ,.
Boston y: IT. Louis, :.
RrookIyn -. Pittsburgh wet srds q.
Philadelphia ". Cincinnati rain)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W L.. nc. W. u. T.,
New York ~ 30 $40 (incinnati.31 80 ~.
Cbicaco.t. 20 .53S Brookly n...33 3. III
:, Louis. 80 30 500 Pittsb'gh. 80 ~ .t6J
phiIa IS 30 400 Boston ~ VI .ii6
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh AT Brookl'n.
Buffalo at Baltimore. 80
Indianapolis at kapsas city.
st Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
HrooIlyn, I: Pittsburgh. q.
Buffalo. 10: Baltimore. >.
BALTIMORE 9; Bufaio. :.
Chicago. \; II. Louis. q.
81 Louis ): Chicago. I.
indianapolis. }; Kansas city. 3.
federal LEAGUE STANDING.
wI.P.C. W.LPt.
Cbicaro IS 81 80? Brooklyn SO IS .Sit
Indjan'Ii.4I 32 SO? Kan. tity..3t - 1876
RmfraIo 3. ~ 500 It. Louis....N 81 .436
Balti'ore 80 IS SCI Pittsb'sh 30 AZ III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Chicago Feds Split
a DOubIe-Header

Chicago. July 10. Chicago and ST..
Louis divided double-header here to-
day, winning the first game by score
Of to and losing the second at }
to /.
IN the first game the risitors were
unable to do anything with Watson
while Chicago hit Groom easily
In the second game Crandall com.
p!etely bafflcd the local batters. A
home run By Ward Miller and the hit
ting of Zcider and Zwillng. who got
I'VE hits each IN the two games, were
features
The scores by innings follow:
q. r'rSt gam" Il. II. r
50. i"gis..... - q - - - - q o -
Chicago ....... ~ % o. co q III a
bntt'rics Groom. Herbert and CHAPMAN:
Watson AMI Wilson.
- ond game T. H. y
-. Inuis....... o - oO.e1 : 10 "
Chicago .........f 900 ouo0o q :
batteries -'randali ami simon. Fisk. NJ,
GIi.c and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
American Association Results

81 Paul. o. Louisville. 7.
Milwaukee. IN. Indianapolis T.
Minneapolis ~ Columbus oratnD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
indianapolis Feds
Bunch Hits and Win

Kansas City, Mo. July 10. Indisnap-
oils punched five of its nine hits in the
fifth inning and defeated Kansas City
here by a score OF to 8.
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

There is considerable talk up Masss-
ckusctts way of forming an assocls-
ten to be composed OF golf clubs which
use only public links. IL is estimated
that there are more than sixty Of such
organizations in the United States. and
It is believed that they may be brought
together into one body for the purpose
of promoting and encouraging courses
open for the public throughout tho
country.
An annual attraction viii be a tour
nament Of championship nature. un-
less plans go wrong. Il is also planned
70 enter team in the Olympic Cup
competition on one of the Chicago link 3
this year As yet plans are only IN
the embryo.
Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, formerly
Miss Katherine {. Harley. er5t~hlie
national champion and present holder
of the Eastern title. recently won the
championship Of the Oakley Country
Club. near Boston. her home organiza-
ton She defeated Miss Fannie {. Os-
good in the final round by up and .
to play.
George Mclean. assistant TO Jack
Mackie at the Dunwoodie Country
Club, has gone TO Lake Cnamplaln
for the summer He will have charge
of the Champlain links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

Word was received from Boston
yesterday that Francis Oulmet, the
national open title holder, would
come here TO compete IN the metro
politan open championship. on the
links OF the Scarsdalc Golf and
Country Club, on August and 6. He
probably viii be here the day previ-
Gus 20 the tournament 10 take part in
the four-ball competition as part
ucr OF Thomas H. Mcnamara, former
metropolitan open title holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Virginia League Results.
Eastern Association Results.

Petersburg :: N'Nport News. = ocall,dl
Richmond. {. Portsmouth,, :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
GREAT NECK FOUR VICTOR
Defeats Magpies in Finals for
Blizzard Cups.

Cedarhurst, Long Island, July 70.
Great Ncck's polo team. composed of
Elliott Bacon. J. Watson Webb.
Charles Cary Rumscy and y. l.. Til
ney, playing in the order named. won
the Blizzard Cups this afternoon on the
field Of the Rockaway Hunt Club in
the final match. beating out the
Meadow Brook MaGpies By score Of
II 70 : goals
II was nip-and-tuck from start TO
finish. with an abundance Of fast
riding and hard hitting apparent at
every stage Of the match. Webb, the
left handed Meadow Brook player.
was by far the star performer of the
game. He scored six Of the eleven
goals scored by his team. with the
assistance Of the combinations OF
Rumscy, who scored two goals. Bacon
hit one and Tlney two.
The liuc-un folIoue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

e. n. r.
Indianapolis ... o q o0b 90 % : 8 .
kansas city,. - 90 ] C." . ]
Batteries kaiN.rlins. Muliln am Warren
Packard and IdstcrlH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

Baseball o-day. $50 =. VI =. = Amer
leans ~. Chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm 5oc.
-hdtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Providence, 3; Baltimore. O.

- ~ l,r"'id-nc': H. II. T..
PIoN iI"u,c 30 20 u r
Baltimore 100 o D o o Q % q -,
Hu,erics-Shul,4 and kochcr. panror,h and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Golfing News and Notes.

Final rounds IN all classes for the
special trophy offered on independence
Day were completed at the lrwood
Country Club over the week end, with
the result that i'm the first division
T. II. Stcar defeated Dr. Joseph Weiner
up and > 20 play.
The results in the other divisions
we're rs follows:
fia~- = 0rousolafIonI .tiarcucc " Cohen
b,af NJ II ID.Vi. uu and to play
class 10 irving Uo.hstadlor beat Henry
Drummer g up and o. 10 plat.
Class T. ocousoiati onl-lT,iug Blunenthdl
bat Walter iHr-ch % up and 10 PLAY.
class cd ard Sachs beat Gabriel Saldni.
ap and 20 pt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
The line-up follows:

GREAT NI'k. VI Il MtGPITS
70 J. Elliott Bacon 40. &c. 4 Appleton .
No. - w. Webb. 80 david Dow . .
"" p, g Hlmscy 80 5-W. -. Inv.
Eaok-N. T. rHnt, ; Bnch-II. Phipps. .
Total .........l' Total ................i0
Gt'u Nece-Ey earned goals H. Meadow
Brook MhgpIcs-ily allow 81 handi,ap. .. by
'frued goals %, total Hrf,re--'.corSo A.
Miller. Timer and scorer Robert Hunter