davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
PRAISE FOR THE MALlGNED
One Man, at Least, Who Has Use for the Fellow Who Is Fond of
 Telling His Troubles.

A middle-aged man wearing glasses was standing in front of the Harvard club talking to three or four mem ber..
 By love" he said, 'it is a common saying that people should not 80 around telling their troubles, but l want to say that it's me for the man with the troubiss every time. When l meet that sort and he pours out 8 stream of hardluck stories on to me l listen and try to cheer him up, but all the g. ne feel rather good because my luck isn't so hard as his, and l leave him feeling better than if 1 hadn't seen him.
 "On the other hand, just before joined you chaps 1 was inside there talking tc fellow who was a class mate of mine and after graduating went to South America. He's been down there 15 years and has cleaned up million dollars in mines and is home now with the money to have a good time.
 He was telling me about all the things he had bought and was going to buy, the trips he proposed taking and all these other things that money will get, and the splendid health he had to enjoy everything until l simply couldn't star it any longer and had to get out. All I could think about while he was talking was the hard work l ..ad i' ( every day and the little l made out of it, and felt if didn't get to the open air I'd smother.
 Joy is good thing and l wish it to everybody, of course, but I'd rather listen to the troubles people have than to their joys, believe me."-New York Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
Rides on Ostrich.

A strange sight in the form of an on an ostrich has been witnessed quite frequently in East London (South Africa). By keeping his legs over the birds wings he prevents it from using them, and guides the bird by rein round the neck. The rein end is also used as whip when the bird begins to slow up The rider ap- pears to have complete control of the m0unt !"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
IN NEVADA CHANCERl Couhl

Notice is Hereby Given, That pS m VII tue of decree of the Chancery Ivu,| .a of Nevada County mdae and renusls1 lsI it's June. 1914, term, in a certain fa;' therein pending wherein W. E. MeLauI an3 is party Plaintiff and R. W. Waue .;;iiI' aI A. C. Bown and Hattie Bown ms aE, 1m| "n| are parties Defendant, that d"o- 'ne '1 K dersigned as special ConmlsSiO"e' Chancery, will on the .,
 14th Day of November i''r n,,, sell at public outcry at the Las' 1s Co,n Dur' of the Court House of Nevada UuaD 0as ty. Arkansas, at Prescott c,ntv A%t tO the following lands in sad 0ouH'' wit. ., coutbves Quarter. u.o coutbves Quarter, o4or of thl Northwest Quarter, couthvs5
 The East half of the ou ,tsr u Quarter of the Northwest Qlar,stt' Qaaast urI a strip of land in the Soutneas0Sf 0f K NJ ner of the Northeast Quarter ,ho o' Es| Northwest Quarter, lying on ,,n art tNortl Sl side of settlement road running ss. .I sn| and South, containing ~: q 'Thirteel all being situated in Section North G31. also North half of tne onsrte mart west ,@ Quarter, the Southwest av1d vd''tb tn of the Northwest Quarter % ,southwss S Northwest Quarter Of the 8U fomr (2l( Quarter of Section Twenty-1liUsT1 1is1 Soul
 All in Township Thirteen rtee West, yIest an Range Twanty-two (22) "ss' qss acre containing in the aggregate '' mSEe Sa;d Vf sale ,Ie' will be made to ;d Sr part a iudgement in favor of saiu asaid sal Plaintiff in this case, ant anu of thrf will be made on or creu will be rt mnntbs and the purchaser. " ~sr approve nuired ,Geo to execute a note W,tn shu rnrurrchas personal security for he a"r retained 2 price. and lien will .ha pe nayment said land to secure 'ne
 sag G;,lsn p%','d under my hand as df sueN eoNetobs missioner on this 7th day oi
 1914. A. BAlLEI,
 Commissioner in chan''
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06

ceed the amount of indebtedness ana costs adjudged. Said sale IS made io9 the purpose of foreclosing deeds o9 trust executed by Labelle SandaessSy]] and the equity of redemption, ol Ae9 s9 heirs at law, and is made suolecl \
 the debts of the estate of J. W. oana1 usky, deceased. October 18th, 1914. .15-22-29. J. A. BAILEY.
 CommissiOne1
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
Expensive Courtesy.

You slept all through my speech, ," said the statesman.
 "I tried to be considerate and stay away" replied the member of coH- gress But I couldn't afford to let politeness cost me a days wages"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
Your Home Netuspaper

the thngthe This will the local and much of believe will be The advertising columns will tell quickly and accurately where make
  This family ought subscribed Order will send all three of them regularly Can afford to neglect this opportunity
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06

Do it nowl Advertise
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
A Town Toy.

Better keep out of Plunkville."
 ''If they fine me for speeding guess I can pay it" retorted the mo- torist with dignity.
 Better be warned. Tramps are scarce and they're crazy to have some body try their new jail"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06

Hollands
   less benefit him.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, II. s. Land Office at Camden. Arkansas. October s, 1914.

NOTICE is hereby fivcr that Hen ry Harvey, of Sayre, Ar' ;nsas, whD on January 21, 1918, made 2 Home stead Entry, Serial No. 05936, for the NEA SE14 and the SEi. NEii, Sec tlon 2S, Township 11S., Range 20 w., 5th Principal Meridian. has filed mo- tice of intention to make Final Con- mutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the United State Land Office, at Camden, Arkan- sas, on the 27th day of November, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Henry Meadow, of Sayre, Arkansas. w. R. Dewoody, of Sayre, Arkansas. James Meadow, of Sayre, Arkansas. E. L. Meadow, of Gale, Arkansas.
 R. D. NEWTON, Register. PUBLIC NOTICE OF COMMISSION
 FRS SALE
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06

Public Notice is Hereby Given that Tn pursuance of the provisions of a decree of the Nevada County Chan cery Court made and rendered at it's October Term, 1914, in the case of Thomas C. McRae as trustee and oth- CTS, plaintiffs and l. II. Sandusky and others defendants, the undersigned, being the commissioner named in said decree, will on
 Saturday, November 7th, 1914, between the hours for judicial sales, at the north door of the court house Tn Prescott, Nevada County, Arkan- sas, proceed to offer for sale at pub lie auction to the highest bidder the ollowlng real estate in Nevada County Arkansas:
 West half (W14) of the northeast quarter (NEl4:
 North half (N1a) of the northwest quarter (NWA) of the southeast quarter (SEh):
 All in section eighteen (1S) town ship eleven CID south, range twenty one t2l) west, containing 100 acres more or less.
 Terms and Manner of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to give bond with ap- proved personal security, bearing in terest at the rate of ten (10) per cen tum per annur for the purchase-mon- ey, provided that if the purchaser, de- sires to pay cash and avoid the pay ment of interest he may do so, and provided that if plaintiffs, or either of them become the purchasers, they shall be required to give bond for such amount as their bid may ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SUMMER TOURNEY BEGINS.
Five Flights PIsy First Match
Round NJ Upper MontcIair.

MoNTcLAGR. y. j., July Is.-Tne first
round at match play In the summer tour.
narent for q trophy presented by the
house committee and a bail sweepstakes
were the attractions at the Upper Mont
clair Country Club to-day. In the sum
mer tournament the results were;
First flight--H Adair beat A. Bright.
Z aud 3; i II. Cockcfair beat 7. :. CaTl!u,
and 3; G. ~ French beat C. W. Sim
second Flight--C w Anderson. Ir.. beat
p. watson, by default; f. NJ Wood beat
T.. Sparks . and !.
Third Flisht-F B,rr. beat c. Graham.
ana J. !, Stockford beat {, Webb, by
default: Y. :. Struller beat ". Barr and
>; y. !. Adams beat J, W. Ernshaw. by
default
Fourth Flight. S. williams beat c.
Natquardt and /; =. A. Sawyer beat T.
J Mizuno' l up; +. Clapp beat II. Moir. by
default.
Finn Fusht--Ben Moor. beat " Insiee.
: and s; r. Brewer beat \ BENTLEY by
default. \ II. Buzby beat e. Amherg by
default; j. v. Horsford beat c. J. Msyes.
,Swseps,akes-w sutton. Sis. 7:: A. W.
Marponald 93-?O, "a. A u Gregg. ei-.i.
70 w. {. CushmAn. e3--is. ~ v W
uudson ie:.!t Is: n, Barr, lO5--2s,
Iob-~22' ~: Il. II. Eaton, 10i-l7. 81; r. $.
Barnes, lll--25. Sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
BUSY DAY AT MONTCLAIR.
Golfers Piay In FoursOne Tourney
and Club IIandicnp.

MoNrcLAfR. y. j.. July ls--The semi
finals In the four bail foursomes were
reached in tho July competition at the
Montclair Golf Club to-day. There was
also club handicap in three classes. j.
I. Simmond winning In Glass with
76--6. 20: W. H. LOTUS in Glass b with
S9--l9, 70. and Mark Andrews In Class c
with 9o--27. SO. Tho scores:
q, clss, Al. J. slmmond'' Is, 7o' y 4
70; W. y Perley. $40. .; : 6 Mgnc,,
Van Vleck ST.. Is. Walter Brown. sal
Is; II. Il, Gregory, sa--l.. 81.
class Nv II LOTUS. s9--ia. n. W. T
GRAY. SOS. -; II. J. Wright ST--ii, 10. j
\. Kelsey. sS--i5, "a. \. AIKEN. Q5--ls, y,
J. Noyes. s3--i5, IS; \. II Hopper. ioo-is
class c-M Andrews. so-27. 50; \. "
r. IT, ps Haven. eii.qs. Il: r. starret. $50
%. G. + Nerrih. ioo-.i rs; G. w Billings
Fourscme Second Round. First sixteen
g. ilasher and VI. u. Rae and g. p Z
and l. " \ MaeMnhon. q and 5, :. W
Dyer and {. + Dros,e. ". beat 4 Hunte'
and ". r smith. 3 and 8; Hugh De Haven
and G v Merritt beat James MunoZ and
second Sixteenth n Hays and 4. q
Brewer beat Ralph Starrott and G. z
Christie. up: Walter Brown and G NJ
by default. r e. Loree and r l.. Van WI.
beat q. X. Brenston and T @ Bradley.
and I: n y. Richardson and Mark Andrew
beat Z. w. T. Gray and N. J.. cray, and l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
OUIMET RETAINS STATE
TITLE BY STEADY PLAY
Beats GOrtOn ) and 4 in Final
Of Massachusetts Golf
Championship.

BosroN July ls.---Francis Ouimet sue
ccssfully defended his title of amateur
champion of The Massachusetts Golf AS
soc!ation at the Brae Burn Country Club
to-day by winning the final match from
II. r. Gorton OF Brae Burn, and 4, In
thirty-six holes. The national open and
French amateur champion was up with
IS no,es played and had increased this
lead 10 four at the twenty seventh He
continued his steady work and I'VE holes
later the match ended. In all Ouimet
won ten holes. Gorton won Ave and seven
teen were halved.
The champion drove a long ball and
save for one or two holes was constantly
on the line. His tee shots outdistanced
those by Gorton by many yards. and ex-
cept for one or two instances his putting
was deadly.
The first eighteen holes of the match
were exceedingly interesting, with both
players nj the top OF their game. Ouimet
putted poorly on four greens taking
three for each. but aside from that played
perfectly His medal score was -. His
afternoon play was as good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

MoNrcLAit, y. J.. July lS.--Frank w.
Dyer, the Montclair schoolboy whose de-
feat Of John Y. Stearns Sd, champion Of
the Nassau Country Club. and Maxwell
r. Marston, the Baltusrol crack, In the
metropolitan golf tournament at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club. stamped him
as one OF the coming stars IN the golf
game, ha1 had signal honor conferred
upon him by the University OF Pennsy-
Vau'a gof team. DYER, who graduated this
year from the National Cathedral School
at Washington. VIII enter the L. OF =,
rext fan. and the golf team of the uni
versity has invited him 10 become mem
bor. II is rare that n university fresh
man is honorcd thus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
NEW ENGLEwooD CHAMPION.
clarendon wins Club Title snd Beeta
Kirkby In Third Round.

ENoLEwoop, N. j., July 1s.--Ths ffnsa
rounds In all Ave divisions of the cham
pionship tournament OF the EnglswooA
Country Club to-day. The now ho1akv
of the club title Ia Robert u. LarendonI
who defeated II. NJ. Coke by up and Z
to play IN the final round.
In his third round match clarendon en-
countered oswald Kirkby, metropolitan
and New Jersey champion, and not only
did clarendon win but he won by the
overwhelming margin Of up and 8 to
play. Kirkby was plainly OF his gam
throughout the match
n. V. Keep won the Mckay cup BY
beating S. Nellie by up and to play
in the nnal round for the trophy and q.
ID. Austin won the DOGGY competition
which was played this afternoon. ".
finished the round Z up on DOGGY. 'rh.
SUMMARIZE
Championship Division. Final Round--R
r. clarendon bsi, ". ". CoNe, and ,.
Second Division Final Round-B. w. Rein.
nurd beat A. II. Childs and
Third Division, Final Rounds. Van
Keuren beat Harry Weath.r6y, and 4.
Fourth Divisior--Frank NJ Chapman beat
O. u. H1fulcn. I up ti9 holesl.
Fifth Divisior-H Ohashl beat II.
lIi "'1ss sad Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

that the longest hole is the eleventh.
which measures 536 yards. and the next
lonsesi is the seventh. +i6 yards. There
are four one shot holes. the fourth and
sixth going out and the thirteenth and
fifteenth coming In. an equitable dlstribu-
ton OF the short holes. The par for the
course is II, and Is figured as follows.
out............. "a 4--s6
1n............... 8 4-35-7l
Up 10 the present time the best score
made has been -, credited to c. H.
Andersen, tho young professional who
ls stationed at the Shcnnecossett club. The
amateur mark is ~. but 1t Is expected
that II will be much lower before the end
Of the present season.
The new clubhouse is on the summit OF
hill not far from the Grlswold. and
commands a splendid view OF Long ISL
and Sound and OF the Connecticut coun-
try back OF New London. The build
ins Is thoroughly equipped, and 400 lock-
ers have been Installed. of which ESQ
are In the mems end of tho house.
More than 5000. 900 has been spent on
the links and clubhouse so far. and the
construction of the nine new holes will
mean tho expenditure ~ another large
sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
THIRTY-SIX TO SWIM
IN MARATHON EVENT
Start From Battery Early This
Morning and Hope to Reach
Sandy Hook.
TRICK TURNED BUT TWICE
Richards, Who Holds Record
for Distance, VIII Try
Again To-day.
TRICK TURNED BUT TWICE

or the thirty-six starters who intend
to dive from the Battery wall this morn
ing at 4 :l5 In the frst competitive mara
thon swim ever held II Is certain that not
half a dozen OF them will reach Sandy
Hook. the goal OF each amphibian's am
bltion. In the forty years that swimmers
have tried to accomplish the ordeal not a
man touched the sandy beach of New
Jersey until last summer. when Commo-
dure Al Brown. the veteran professional
swimmer. made IL after battling for II
hours 10 minutes with the trcacherous
tides, whlrlpools. eddies and undercur-
rents His record looked as N IL would
not be approached for n generation, but
not two months later Sam Richards, tho
Boston swimmer. covered the distance,
which Is close TO twenty-one miles. I'm less
than nine hours, In one tide. Richards s
feat aroused so much scept'cism that II
was decided to hold a competitive swim.
Richards starts again. and pitted
against him are the foremos. long dis
rival is Charles Durborow. the Philadel-
pha hank clerk and holder Of America
long distance record, made last year. lie
swan across Delaware Bay and back, a
distance OF 40 la miles. In II hours 10
minutes. Richards holds the record for
the Charleston Bridge to Boston light
swim, covering the distance IN the phe-
nomenally fast time Of hours Is min.
utes
There IL no doubt that Richards Is a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

faster swimmer than Durborow. but II
will take more than speed to win to-day's
race Starters like Zoltsn Tobiaz the 500
yard metropolitan champion. have speed
to burn but because Of their small knowl-
edge OF the lower bay and its tides many
OF them are not expected to go beyond
HOFFMAN Island, about twelve miles from
the Battery. Indeed the majority will
deem themselves fortunate II they reach
Fort Wadsworth at the Narrows
There Is wide range In ,he age Of the
starters. Eddie Snyder OF Brooklyn, the
boy who when In his twelfth year last
summer swan from Coney Island to
Brooklyn Bridge. lines up with Fred w.
James OF New York. n veteran who has
celebrated his fftieth birthday. While a
slip OF "A lad, and lacking In tho beef that
is so essential TO the success Of Il long
distance swimmer, Eddie is master OF
the English trudgeon stroke, and II IL
safe to assume that he will nv. b. the
first to quit the water.
Referee otto Wahie said last night
that he did not expect 20 see many iinsh
he distance. but that Y would be a race
from the start, and the man who knew
most about the water IN when lie WIS
swimming would come nearest TO winning.
The one who knows the channels best ~
Durborrow. A half a doz'n times he has
como within haillng distance. only to meet
an incoming tide that has swept him back
toward New York He has staying powers
second only to those OF Iuste- Elionshy,
the New London youth who has n record
OF fifteen hours In the water without Il Cd
or drink.
Charles T.. Durborow who has been
spending the week with Al Brown at Col
lege Point. l.. l., said yesterday that ne
feared Raymond Boyle of Pittsburg more
than he did Richards Boyle he SAIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
RUSSELL LEADS BIG FIELD.
Wins HnrrI. Cup and sweeps'nk"s
~ kpswamis Club.

RYE, y V, July Is !. II. Russell led
a large midsummer field in the competi-
ton for the r.. H. Harris cup az the
Apawamls Club to-day. His score was
S9-lS, II, and IN addition TO winning
the cup he also was first in the weekly
Sweepstakes. q. II. Abbott with, Sit
"a. won the second mans share In the lat
ter event. The score for the Harris cup
j. b. Russell. Sis, u; . y AbeoiI
Nicholson g3.--lS, IS; F. w. HowIhnd'
pr. Arthur Pei. SIS IS; 4. II: MeMurrtrii,,'
sos. rs; J. T. Gwa'hTpe{,, SiS1" 80, -.
Il Kfyn' So, 70; r 5 Nesisrs SUI" wi,i,, 80; %
Moore. ss-T, 81; ". NJ oler. es--il. s., u.
4 sherman. 80 Sc duncan EaWardTr'
Maiden. $40. 81; J. l.. pool, 95-ii, So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

laid out by Donald Ross. and the work
OF getting 1t into shape has been going
on steadily for the last two or three
years. Morton +. Plant. the owner OF the
Griswold, whose residence Dranford
House, Is only a short distance away
furnished the funds used in completing
the new course and In the building of the
ireproof clubhouse that has been put up
owing 10 the rocky nature OF the soil
n great deal of blasting was necessary
in tho construction Of she new holes but
the work has been done well and the
course Is certain to rank among the
foremost resort courses on the Atlantic
coast
The total length of the Shennecossett
links H. just over 5000 yards. the lengths
of the holes being as follows;
Out. Sto, :. ass. 8 $50; :. 2os. >.
49,, s, ie2, !, is; 3. $685. .. a2i Total.
3.it1
In--iO. ass. H. $40 -. 35s. ~. i7c; a.,
$40: is, l25. is. ais: ~. 365: Is, Sit. Total,
ASA Length Of entire course, 6.o7s yards.
II will be seen from the above table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Shennecossctt Country Club
Links Hard to Make in
Rocky Soil.

New LONDON, Conn. July is.-one OF
the biggest crowds Of the season played
to-day over the recently opened course
OF the Shennecossett Country Club at
Eastern Point The new course. which Is
really an extension OF the old six hole
course maintained by the Hotel GrisNold.
has been open for only little over "A
month and already has proved SCI popular
that plans are being made for the addi-
ton Of nine more holes, so that both an
eighteen hole and nine hole course will
be available on crowded day. such as to-
day
The present eighteen hole course was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

BETHLEHEM. ~ II, July ls.--E r, Sci.
lew OF the Pawtucket Country club won
to-day's kickerS handicap, the first OF the
local Country Clubs gold events, with d
gross score OF 81. He selected fifteen
handicap, which gave him n net T6. the
exact figure of the blind DOGGY drawn,
Stillman Batchelder of the Hanover y. H..
Country club, was second with 9l--l3-7s,
". T. Shedd OF Asheville, n, c.. L. r.
Smith Of Pennington, Conn. and II, y,
Thomas OF Homewood tied at 10 net. The
next event OF the schedule will he SAT-
urday, July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Golfers Play for Wee Burn title.

STAMFORD. Conn. July ls--Wee Burn
golfers are engaged in the annual cham
ptonship tournament The result OF the
play to-day:
I, carter beat Macdonald ! up go holesi :;
G. II seeley beat Robert Hunter, and l.
second Elght-P : KnSpp bent d.,
Cloonan, and 81 Dr. s pierson 9s't ,, ~
stark. and ?; q. :, Seleck peat h bn-
chanan and
THIRD Eight--E. 7. Rsll beat p T cave
nau.h, and 6; r. A. Lockwood beat ~ T,
Woodbury., and A. G ID, Lockwood beat
IL $ Mn~r by default,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
sixteen Qualify for Cup.

sixteen golfers qualified for the Col, n.
ODonohue cup at the Fox Hills Goif
Club yesterday. The ranking was deter.
mined by the net scores, The list OF
those who qualified follows
W NJ Ostrnnder, SIT, 81; 4, And.r-on
sullivan SIT, 10. " Y. Prior. sl---?o. ~;
y NJ Pesey, sal, 49, q. c. IohI''oR
BarnhilL SIT, a; A. =. Palmer, SIS, ~;
V ii Alexander. sill. =; \. VI Wiiliams'
ga ~, :. u. Barnhll, io2--@6' 10; A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
walsh Wins secrctary's Cup.

SHORT HILLS. y. j., July Isl. ".
Walsh won the secretarys cup at the Bal
tus 'ol Golf Club to-day, when he defeated
s. NJ. Krener by up and TO play in the
final round for the trophy, for which play
began several weeks ago.
In tho usual weekly sweepstakes the
winners were W. X. IIll. with n card Of
sa-.iO. -. and W. l.. Ball. with SEQ.
rs. Hills score also enabled him to quail
ify for the irving *. Taylor CUP lie Ia
tho ninth man 10 qualify. and there are
still seven places left open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
p,cLard aud zimmerman Lead.

IIAnrsnALE, y. y, July ls.--Ball sweep
stakes for both Class and class b
golfers were played to-day at the Scars
dale Golf and Country club. The leader
in Glass \ was Joseph Pichard. Jr.. with
So. 70. and ", f. Zlmmermnn led in
Class Is with l07-l9, SIS. The Scores
Glass Al Pickard, Lr so, 70, =, "
10 ishn, ss--t3, IS; u. y Kayser sos II;
r. j. Reynolds, SIS, ~.
class B-W. = zimmerman, 1913, s.;
t Y Conklin, lO5-is. 81 H. r. Grimm
ii4-2., 90; L. y, Little, i2?--2', 9S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
TIC. Though SIX strokes Apart.

owing 10 the club rule which provides
that ali net scores ~ u or under shan be
counted as 72. r. +, Finey with oO--2'
SIS, and F. r. Hunt with 75--3. H. dlcd FOR
first position In the ball sweepstakes at
the Dyker Meadow Golf Club Yesterday.
Twenty-threo golfers entered. The scores (:
r y Flney. yO--2t SO, h. +. Hunt is,
~; T. H. Burchell, 93-is 10; g, c. Girls
void, sO--it, IS; +, W. fitch, si,-S, 70:
u. Helmle, so--is' II; A. d b'rns'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Thom.. and stevens winning Pair.

GUN RIDGE, NJ j., July ts.--A handi-
cap four ball medal play competition with
the best selected score OF each pair to be
taken and three-quarters OF handicap al
lowed was won on the Glen Ridge Country
Club links to-day by Clarence Place and
Charles Ames with a net score of 6S. The
scores w. O. Thomas and r c. StevenA
"A J. W. Hart and II. II. Bradley. rs:
]. q. Newell and ". NJ. Walker, rs: n
Smith and Il. n. White, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

WET ORANGE, y, y, July ls,---The
four b two man team match between
the Essex County Country Club and the
Hackensack Colt Club was won by the
former over it's home course this after
noon, II to 6. Each club was represented
by eleven teams. Nassau rules governed
tho play.