davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
EUROPEAN COMEDY
NOVELTY At LYRIC
SPISSEIL BROTHERS AND MACK
SAID TO HAVE TRAvEsrY
UPON WAR AND PEACE.

All the terrors of the European war
will be depleted In the act OF Bpissell
Brothers and Mack In the new bill FOR
the rest OF tho week at the Lyric. The
German invasion Of France. the siege
of Paris as II ought to be and the
beauties OF peace will all be shown In
their sketch. The New Chef" II there
had been no war there would have
been no new chef In all probability
on war and peace as it Ii presented by
Spissell Brothers and Mack.
The new bill should compare very
favora bly, with the entertainment pro.
vided the first Of the week. even II
that has been termed the best proyid-
ed this season at the Lyric. The five
acts which make DIP the program, not
counting the Hearst-Selig pictures, are
decidedly promising. Besides The New
Chef there will be Nehar & Kappel
Wallace Calvin. Bond & Casoon. and
Marlew & Duffy.
Nehar q Kappel will present. some
thing new in the skating line. They
call themselves skatorial artists SUI
preme and they will have to show
something fancy to live up to tina
title. Wallace Calvin Is a prestidigft
ateur. which means that he can make
his hands deceive the sharpest eyes
He does not use any mechanism in his
act, in which he differs from mos
ma gicians. but he succeeds in mysti
flying everyone His egg trick Is sait
TO be a marvel
Bond and Casson will present {
merry u,eIange, entitled "SonglAnd.'
They az stars Of the big musical sen
sation, Arcadia" MARROW & Dun,
are gymnastic performers and theil
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
.,cu,,oyp nav nAwxEr.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-10
$147

Pay NJ YAtfle ~ $3.50 Weekly.
Splendid tone, good make.
71-e octaWoA Broad Street
dealers could not soil this grade
piano for les than $500. Attend
the sale ON Second Ssrect and
save money
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Therefore 1t is more or less in tn hands of the people what shall b' ] done about the licenses and the people
 should consult their own consciences the best interests of Nome and tho
 past results before they deci'ic what
 they are going to do.
 nn, citizen who has the right to hell | decide any question in connection witt the activities of the town {" consult or accept Kr,tuitous advice from any
 nu, who Is utinrt.rcd on the town for pnliticuI reasons or for uny other raa- son not connected with the vital com n crch,i life of the town.
 This is q question which absolutely ,hruld be the concern of no one hut the permanent citizens of the town. not the transients. or the wandering ,ninstreis. but the people who BE- LONG.
 Still another thing which concerns the people of Nome and which they seem sadly slow in awakening to Is the very necessary one of awaken.ns to the possibilities which may come 10 the town with the opening of navi- E.tion.
 Nothing Is going ia cOme to tn: town if the town continues to sium3rr ntnE without making any effort 10 Eelp itself. If those who are In busi' ness here arg satisfied with the bus ress conditions and are satisfied to sol along they are going and to leave the entire initiative in the way of lir- cning things up in the hand of som" vague person or persons outside. all very well und good. They may sue r.ed by such un.tbiods and they may mol. IT they dc they certainly will not deserve success. 1t is lut cas- Ter to let the other fellow do Il an' ,icrc is Il chan. e Y.mt he may come lnruugn But, unfortunately there ,s a.su Il chance that he may not "conle through"
 We c;ln take the chance and if the pI, sperity of the town is of no more interest than a pnssive waiting "i. ,ate why certainly tile easiest thing iii lile world to do is to sit down and let things slide and believe that per ilaps someone else win attend to ti for us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

il cet out of hand and start sortfetfff . | But as little as they knew about i Iiterty. tie people who rul"l becIu~F l ,bcy were nf the inner circle y|ip'i .i tiur had gone just a lii 10" fl"
 v.iii tip. arbitrary power and h"" stt,s.d up :; hurin.ts nest about t'h pr, rin,ls iie,,,is.
 | TIr Jn.pl,. iil get "ut of hand aitl ,luy did xtmrt something and what | :.y started WAS Il movement that has ' .st mnuy uf the unti"rlIn%s of lIm'ytil ticir lives. Now. ,v,n the soldiers wlo w's|' rs,ai for tn" npi,it'ssun aud flw rn- prCsSion 0f tho people are begin. .-AnE l.. desert. tn auit the game of makin'' life miserable for their own brothers. end that means the beginning of the end.
 When, as in Mexico. 6 majority or the people are tired of typrant rule they will get rid of the tyrant. There may be for c time found some among he minority who will uphold the op- presor, but in the end of the game will be played out in the same manner as it ts being played out in Mexico. The ndherents of the tyrnnt. grent or petty. will fall away iron, him and go hack l., the cause of the people. It hns been the history of ages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, FEB. 20, 1s14.

Anere are vne ~r tMo iIittSIs "n... aiv cirruAutihE afVunu .>o..ie J"s .4vN wnlcH snVuIu Dc UI prnil!ry hitef .., ,v every GN.xen ana wnich siiouiu ue Iovu Tor sviiie rc;.i anu unDE,Se,. thought.
 une ui thcs, things the next town election. ieupie are now regis .cr,ng. and ever. pvisun m \"ine wil,' in,k lne rlghl tu vute should cerlainI. not tan to register ana la avail them - svIvcs ol the right to east Il m,Ii"t when the time comes.
 bud government so much us Il lack oi interest on the part of the people then the voting time comes. 1t is ih' rieiit of every citizen |" vote ans' every citizen should take advantage of that right and should think we'll over the proposition before the ballot Is cast.
 That Is one thing that requires the thought of the citizens of Nome.
 There Is another matter which will also require some thought on the part oi the men and women of the town. Another matter which they will have to pass upon within a short time th which careful thought should I,c gvcn That Is the matter of licenses for the saloons.
 There has been enough suid in rr- gard to this matter for tho thinking people to know what they want to d" about 1t and fortunately a majority of the people are sturdy enough [" stand on thcr own feet and d" what they honestly think is for the best interests of the town.
 This seems to be q matter which 's as yet within the province of the citi-
 they are the only people really interested in Nome it is perfect ly safe to leave the matter In their hands.
 The majority of he people who will sign the petitions for licenses call Meme their home. They have inter csts her and certain pride In thr town that no one may disass"ci'tc from their permanent abiding ph'ce. .usc. fortunately are the people who II he called upon to approve or to .:isapprova the papers necessary for the i,ctiions for license.
 Whatever the people of Nome de- eide that they want in the way cf t town. "wet" or "dry" will very probably bN what htcy will have.
 It is not probable that the matter wiE be left entirely In the hands of the people who have m more interest in Nome than that which they take h the government payroll
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

Fer the next thirty days w. will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order.
 Fifty fua: uI tnis seasons iatcSt patterns m blacks and hlnrs. SVrS"s and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed. oniy smaii deposit reduired We invite you to examine goods whc- ther you huy "r not w" dn ait"r' . tIons and cleaning pressing and r"- pairing. Yours to please
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

The best sign that has come from l Mexico for some time which points l." ] a possible ending of the unfvrtunte conditions prevailing In that country was in the news report that an entire brigade of federal troops had marched up tu the border and laid down their aIins. Had quit the game because they lad had just about enough of the rule uf Huerta and the continuous fighting of the last two years.
 {, That the people of Mexico have becn sadly oppressed by the government of lIrerta is q fact known to the entire wcrld. That they hdvc been vainlv striving for freedom Is also well known for there has been so much of 1t in the papers that the editors arc tired of getting the wires in regard to it and the people are getting tired of reading about 1t People can have too much of anything from rcvolu- tions to religion and when tho people get tired "f either they will drop it.
 It would Dc Il good thing If thc press cf the United States would drop som" m the "Aiexican situation which has been worn almost threadbare.
 Certainly il would seem hy the ar- ticn of the infantry brigade which of it's own accord marched up to the lin" and surrendered to the United States tryrps that organization significd that it had about had enough of tho joh "f expressing tho people.
 That Is why tho action Of ihis l'ri- eadr of hired soldiers is so significant.
 They were paid by tho federal gov, q, c,nmcnt to tln certain duties which involved the oppression of the people 1f the state and after while they ,ot tired of expressing the people and until tho pay and the provisions failed lr turn up on time hut they might
  coming along regular.
 Eyrn Mcxitans. it ctn hc imagined. pln for the mere love of watching ,l.cm s,iuirm. AS low as we hold the t:rc,scr we must give him credit fer scme humanity and it is not to hc m- lirvcd that all of these minions of the usurprr wcrr and arc fighting and op- rrcssinc their own countrymen for the r,,rc .ovc of exercising tho alleged fc,cl;.l power.
 Inc men with the government be- hiu,l i i'm is Il hard man to beat and trc A:cxtcans while they have the sympathy of the entire world in their cC!i.rts tn rid themselves of lTucrta. lave so fur been unable to overthrow him. because he represents all that they hnvo In the w:,y of government.
 Hut when his own soldiers quit him it is tho beginning of the end. Hucrta. ths. tyrnnt and tho Opprcssor, will ss"'ii br .l thing of the past in Mexico.
 They know very little about liberty clown thcrc because they have had very little of liberty. They arc used t,, bcing ruined by the men who grabbed tue rcina in Mexico City and then sent their nnderiinss nut into tho bush to whip the people into shape and to de,L with them as they saw fit. s' Icng as they did not let the people
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Woman quit h,islnnd l"snusc le "' ,.,Ine rich bn. If the m"St rcinarkI l.l,. in"idrniS in American history.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

RICHARD RATION. Edi.or.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Now that the railroad is assured if fig grat tifying tO know that there is Eo- ,ng tu be m delay In starting the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-class matter Feb. 2e, 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress "f March s, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Mozart failed miserabiy at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie 6ourret and you will never fail. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

England is still Il little sore M'9,uS' we arc going to fnrtify thc canat. hu' ii is "ir ditch. w" ar" als" ""in+ tr use the Alaska railroads for mill tary purposes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

s:ufTra g,'it,'s throw Jour ali over British statesmen. Wasting perfectly ;.oml flour Ni"n I"opl" In London ar' EunGry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

New Yurk's youn" r. publk'i'ns w"'t !: .+..vr,t for ,n"..uii" in 1?lG. Their ..us probably coincide with the t"' [ irs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Might send lh,t brigade m Mexican h.funtry up {" .Nlaska (" work on tue new r,ilrEid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
SUBSCRIPTION RArgs

eupscRIPTioN RATES
 (In advance.) Nome Daily Nugget. month. .ss.oo Nome Daily Nusgst. 6 months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget, l year. .s20.oo Nome Weekly Nugget, month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issued Annually in October) Price per copy. y................ .oVc Price per copy, mailed. .55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MRS. BARLOW TOURNEY WINNER
shawnee Match with Mrs. HiIIes
Ends at Fifteenth Green.

SHAwSrE-oN-D Pa. June ~.
Always holding the upper hand after
the first few holes Mrs. r. II. Barlow Of
Merton won the invitation golf tourna-
ment for women nj the shawnee Country
Club by defeating Mrs. W. =. Hiles OF
Wilmington. I up and 3 to play in the
1nal round here to-day. Except for n
brief period In the early stages Mrs
Barlow was never down. She turned
for home . w and ended the match on
the fifteenth green, the same place that
saw the finish of her earlier contests dur
ing the tournament
Mrs. Caleb F.. Fox OF Huntington Val
ley proved too much for Miss Florence
McNeely In tho final OF the second eight.
The only New Yorker 10 win was Mrs.
EJb.rhard Faber OF Richmond County.
who defeated Mrs II. =. Dixon OF Spring
Haven in the decisive test of the third
division. The summaries:
First Eight--Final round--Mrs. Ronald II.
BARLOW. Merton, beat Mrs. W. :. Hillss. VIII
mingtor, M and : 90 play.
Rsaten Four. First bivision-Finsl round
Mrs A. X. Billqtein, Bsla, beat Miss Ethel
Campbeli, Overlook, NJ.
second Eight--Finsl round-Mrs. Caleb +.
Fox Huntington Valley. heaI Miss Florence
McNeely, Merton, q up and . to play.
Third Eight--Fiual round-Mrs. Ebcrhard
Faber, Richmond county, heat Mrs. II. Il.
Dixon, Spring Haven. up and to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
LONG PUTT ENABLES
BEACH TO CONQUER
Has to Sink Twenty Footer to
Halve Nineteenth Hole
With Tarleton.
THEN TAKES TWENTIETH
Retains His Championship Of
New York A. c. by
Steady Play.
THEN TAKES TWENTIETH

Chieholm Beach won the golf cham
pionship OF the New York Athletic Club
yesterday for the second time. but In the
final round he had an unexpectedly hard
time In eliminating r. NJ. Tarle;on. The
match finally ended on the twentieth
green. 1t was played at the Fox Hills
Golf Club. which has extended the cour-
tesies to the y. Y. A. c. golfers for
three years.
In the semi-nnal round in the morning
Beach beat J. q. Patterson by up
and to play, n result that was generally
expected. but Tarloton furnished n dis
tinct surprise by beating W. l.. Richard.
who was runnerup TO Beach last year.
Tarleton won easily too by up and s
to play.
There was not much good golf In the
final In the afternoon. as neither could
seem to get going IT was a seesaw
match all of the way. first one and then
the other getting the lead. At the turn
Beach was UP, but by the time tho
home green was reached II was all square
again. and extra holes were in order.
Both OF the extra holes played proved
exciting. On the first Beach was off
the course and saved himself by great
iron shot. He ended by halving the
hole In 4. with the assistance of "A ten
foot putt, that before II was holed made
IL look as though Beach would be COM
PEELED TO surrender his title. ON the sec
ond extra hole Tarleton played his sec
ond shot into the big ditch and took n Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MATCH RESULTS IN TIE.
Marcus and wisweii Will Play
Again In MOntclsir Tourney.

MoNTcLAiR. N. J., June 27.--The finals
In the June tournament and an eighteen
hole handicap In three classes were played
at tho Montclalr Golf Club this afternoon.
w. Il. Marcus, Jr., and Il. A. Wiswell tied
in the first set and will play OF the tie
later. The summaries:
First sixteen. Fina, Round--w. T., Marcus,
Jr, and r.. A. Wiswell tied.
Second sixteen, Final Round--A. L. Pier
son, Jr., beat p u. Donohue, UP.
Beaten Eight. Final nOund--T. W, Malery
beat n. l.. Curry, \ and ..
Third sixteen. Final Round-E. b. Stesrn
beat A. l.. Pearson. = up.
Beaten Eight--Finsl Round--w. II. CRAY
ath beat T, II. Brsuston. and 2.
Fourth sixteen, Final Round--J. J. Man.
gin beat NJ. -. Rae, and !.
Beaten Eight Final Round-B, T, Wilcox
beat 7. g. Bradley up.
Handicap. class Al. r. kremer, St-l2
u. 4. w, Surhrug. Jr.. sS-lo. rs: G. J
Turner, Sl-6, 10; ". Brown, SCI, rs; W
=. Marcus. Jr. So. 10. NJ. d. Rae, SEE
-: II. e. Kerr. sS--1l. ~.
Glass IA Eakin. $40. 10: Il. u. stern
NS-ld, -. T. \. Adams, eos, 70; ". T
= l.. Dyer. ss--i3 IS; " H. LOTUS. SIS
IL ". T.. Hampton, 95--is, IL; x. l.
T. " Crawford gg--l6 S3
Class &C. " Marrill, s7-2t, "a. A. W
vost, 1905. -: a. Skarrett, $50. rs
u B!ancke' 800. IS; \. u. Brewer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
0UIMET AND EVANS MAY PLAY
Leading Metropolitan Golfers Also
Expected at sleepy Hollow.

The Sleepy Hollow Country Club is
planning to make Its invitation golf tour
nament on July .. 10 and II one OF the
most important affairs OF the year. G. q.
Comstock, Jr., announced yesterday on
behalf OF the tournament committee that
both Francis Ouimet of Boston. national
open champion, and Chick Evans of CHI
cago are expected TO be among the starters
at Scarsboro when the qualifying round
begins.
with Ouimet and Evans on hand the
leading Metropolitan golfers. who have
been keeping out OF invitation tourna-
ments to a large extent this season. will
feel Il their duty to enter II is probable
that Oswald kirkby. Metropolitan and
New Jersey champion: Fred Herreshoff
and Walter J. Travis will play.
I; IL hardly likely that Jerome n.
Trsvers national amateur champion. will
enter because OF the recent death OF his
brother.
When he landed in New York from
Europe recently Chick Evans visited the
Sleepy Hollow club and played over the
course. He was 80 pleased with II that
he promised to arrange his business affairs
In such way that he will be able to
make a trip East TO play in the invi-
tation tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
YoUNGsTER DEFEATS FowNEs.
Davidson Heron Puts Out Formes
National GOLF Cha mpion.

PITrsBuRG, June CIV. G. Fownes,
Jr,, OF the Oakmont Country Club, a
former national champion. went down 10
defeat here to-day before Davidson Her
ron, n sixteen-year-od boy. The match
was In the semi-iirals of the second an
nual invitation tournament of the Oak
mont Country Club.
Young Heron showed remarkable
nerve all through the match. Although
neither player was going very well on
the first nine holes, Heron started on
the eleventh hole and played almost per-
feet golf until the sixteenth. where the
match ended, I and ..
Heron was up going to the fifteenth.
when he topped his drive to "A trap. He
played "a beautiful shot from the trap
to tho edge Of tho green $50 yards away,
and halycd the hole In 4. ~he young
ster's drive on tho sixteenth was beauty
to the edge Of the green. whio Fownes
failed to reach the green and took 4.
Heron holed a pretty putt for a which
gave him the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Qualify for July Cups.

HARrsDALE, y. V. June 1.-Two eights
qualified for the July cups at the Scars
dale Golf and Country Club to-day, and
many OF the members OF tho club played
in the ball sweepstakes for Glasses A and
H. The winner in Glass A was II. r.,
Hamilton. with n card of s9--i5. ~. and
Miles Bronson led In Glass b, with %
81 rs. The scores
sweepstskes, Glass Al, = Hamilton.
se--i6, -, II. II. Brewster, Sit, 70; Joseph
Pickhard, So, 10: y. s. MacI.aughlln,
SIS, 49, Il. e. Holston, si-is. -.
Class B-Milcs Bronson, s9--2l IS; H. h.
Griffin, 1888. SO; T., n. strckler, s7-l6,
81: u. Chalmers, iOo-iS. So; L. w Van
y!ack. 1871, 81?
Qualifying Round--First Eight, class A.
T.. Is. MacLaughlin. W. H. Whitney VI. +.
Hamilton. NJ. ID. Starrett, II. C., Holston,
II. ID. Brewster, J. Pickhard, Jr, Dr. a. w
Cassell
second Eight, Glass B-Miles Bronson.
p. C. Edmonds, y. a. Hodgman, DIR. I. y.
Irwin, II. Chalmers, y. II, Stricklcr, II. Il.
Griffin, Il. W. Van Nlack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
WOOD HUDSON RIVER CHAMPION
Gains Golf Tstle for THIRD Time ~
Twaalfskil1,

KINGSTON. n. Y, June 27.--Haroid y
Wood OF Hudson won the championship Of
the Hudson River Golf Association for ~
third time to-day when he defeated How
ard @. Phillips. Saegkil, by s up and Q to
play In the thirty-sx hole final round on
the course OF the Twaalfskiil Club Wood
won the title for the first time In 1911. He
was beaten the following year. but won
again last season.
Phillips put up good fight to-day, but
he was unable to hold the champion, who
was playing well, especially in the after
noon round
Finals were played in three sixtcens and
aa equal number Of beaten eight classes
this afternoon. and the annual association
handicap also was played. The gross prize
was won by +. V. II. Longacrc with an so,
and -. II. Wassun took the net prize with
"A card ~ 13--26. ca II. A. Lockwood,
$50 6S {. q. Reel, SIP, 6s. and l..
II. Marks. ?G--2s. IS, tied for the second
net prize and Reel won the playoff. The
summaries
Championship Division---H. u. Wood beat
ii. q. Phillips. and ..
Wallace, 1 up 49, holesI.
Third sixteen Carroll Moore beat II, A.
Fourth sis,sen-H. Armstrong beat J. r.
'I prieated irisRR FRS, sixt..n-r. v. D.
Longacre beat pr. G, osterheid and o..
Defeated Eight. Second sixteen--R. q.
Defeated Eight Third sixteen--J. c. Tay-
/ lor beat 4. L. Eustace, and 5.
a. Lockw God, $50, IS; c. q. Reel sI--is.
IS; l.. II. Marks, gs--2s. IS; X. r. Cold
., II; G. II. Jennings. Ss--g5. II; C. T.
small 9i-l9, 72; II. y. Clemson, s7--i+.
H y. D. Small SIS ~ H. s h. MccSrds:.
10; W. y. Veteran. $50, rs; II. s.. Jen-
nings. H-l., 7e; c. v. Benton. s2-5. II:
ss-s. II; b. =. Hughes so--is. n; c. ".
Delsyergne, gs-ls. u; T. H. Crane, So,
Is: r. o. osterhoudt. s1io. -; A. g.
~; W. o. Ross s7--ls. 10; A. l.. Eustscs.
iO6-27, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
FOUR SURVIVE FOR TITLE.
TWO Gienn~ys, Baker spd Rogers
Are PIairaeid semi-FipsIists.

PLAINFIELp. y. ". June 27.--Thc second
round for the golf championship was
played at the Plainfield Country Club to-
day. with the following results:
First sixteen. whitney Baker beat
\. y. Watson. aud =; W. Lester Cheney
won from Charles a. Reed by default; W.
II, Rogers beat Frank a. Reirhart, ! up;
william T. Glenney beat o. II. Fleming,
and l..
second SiNtecn--B. J. McKeon beat n. c.
Kenyon, and J %. - Clay heat II. ". Row.
land. and /, r. :. Wheeler beat -. =.
Cook, up. u. O. Rogers beat H. q, Laps.
ley, and I.
Third SIxtecn-A. W. Kleinecke heat ",
Snu -" ' ,. go, ., ~
stevens, I and o.
Point Winners for Golf Cup--.w. Lester
Glenney. T5--h. 20; II. -. Lapsley, sl-l0.
Il. ii W, Rapaiji, sG-is, IS; l.. q. Car.
man, sS--l2, 10.
j. T.. Erickson, sS--i3. 10; II. c, Kenyon.
$50 10. j. II. brewster. eb--ie, 70; l..
q. Carman, ss--i2, 7s: r. :. Wheeler, 81
II, II: J. T.. Murray, e7--l9 rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

MoNrcLAIR, y. j.. June Elm a thirty
six hole competition for the championship
OF the Upper Montclair Country Club to-
day T. 4. Clapp beat c. II. Farley
up. In the second division II. J. Mackie
beat j. J. Adams and 3, and In the
third division J. u. Horsford beat =.
Williams UP,
The qualifying round for the Indepen-
dence Day competition for cups to be
awarded for the hest low gross and net
scores in Glasses a and Il resulted AZ fol-
lows:
Glass A--Low gross-H. NOR, rs; Y. A.
Clspp 81: r. II. Schepmoes 81 Low net
"A. y. Swezey, ~; II. Moir 49, H. j.
Mackie, ~.
Class Blow gross--H. A. Whitlock, ~;
j. !. Adams, 81; T. u Cariin, eb. Low net
1t A. whitlock, 60; IL. j. Russell. IL;
J. ]. Adams, IL,