davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
News From Over The County.
SMYRNA.

Mr.. Robert Daniel was very MAIN
fully injured and generally shaken
up last Saturday when his mule be-
came frightened at a passing auto
mobile, ran away, turning the wagon
over and spilling him out. 1t is :
mystery how he escaped as lightly as
he did, sore arm and a broken
thumb being the extent of his in
jury.
Mrs. Fred Lee and daughter. Of
Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. Otis l..
Timothy.
Inc measuring party given by the
EpWorth League last Friday night
at Mrs Taylor's was a great success
The young folks all got measured
and enjoyed themselves immensely,
Mrs. Alfred Barili and son, Alfredo
the third, of Atlanta, spent the week
END with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Hudgins, Ellerslie Farm.
Miss Claude Whitefield, one Of
Smyrna's fairest daughters, and Mr..
0. R. Lowery, of Chattanooga. were
married in Atlanta last Saturday
evening at Druid Hill parsonage bv
Rev Henry Mayes.
The young people left Immediately
for Chattanooga, in which city they
will make their home. They have
the congratulations of a host of
friends who wish them we'll.
Mr.. John Corn and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Timothy are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Daniel at Concord.
Mrs. Magby's new residence near
the church is beginning to loom up
now. 1t will not be many days be-
fore it will be ready for occupancy.
Mr., T. Y. Westbrook and Mr.. Ell.
Neufville will represent the local
lodge of Odd Fellows in Macon next
month when the grand lodge of the
order convenes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett, of
Atlanta, were guests of Mrs. S. f.
Stephens last week.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
AUSTELL.

sunday was an ideal summer day
=. hronght a goodly number to the
sunday School
u-adfing of much surprise to his
Ids was that of Mr., Henry Brown
ar5 Miss Annie King, which occurred
S,ndav The bride was resident Of
no~ra Ca, and is a young lady cf
nonv noble qualities. Mr.. Brown
- he congratulated on his success
~ winning such a splendid mate
T1av will make AusteIl their home.
We regret to learn of the serious
.,uoss Of "Uucle Sam" Arnold. Un-
40 Sam is the old and trusted serV-
on+ of Mrs. Strickland. He was Il
familiar figure on the streets Of Aus
al and always had a jolly word for
his friends.
Mr. ". R. Wilson and Miss Eva
wilson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
pra+ber near Lost Mountain last
week
Mr. J. NJ. Brown, of Atlanta, was
The guest of his brother, Mr.. ]. G.
Brown the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Prather and
family spent few days with Mr.
W A. wilson's family last week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Strickland, Misses Grady
Howell and Lizzie Pittman and Mr..
Herman Moon motored to Marietta
last Friday, going through in Mr.,
Moons car.
Mrs. Lucinda Stretman, of Dallas,
Ca, is visiting her brother, Mr.. S. B.
Smith.
Miss Maude White of Atlanta, is
the guest of the Misses Smith.
Miss Cora Smith entertained her
friends with a singing on Saturday
night.
The ladies of the Civic League en-
tertained their friends at a supper
last Monday night at the Benscott
Hotel. Plans are being made by the
members for doing a lot of pretty
work for our town.
The flag pole on the school house
will be hoisted one day soon. The
flag will give an air of distinction to
the school house. People have pass
ed through our town and couldn't
tell but what the school house was
the court house. Maybe they can
tell now.
Quite a number of young people
enjoyed the afternoon Sunday with
Nellie Brown. In the party was
Messrs. Buddie Elliott and Talley
Umphreys and Misses Eva Wilson
and Vada Umphreys.
DELLA
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
ROSWELL.
RUBY

The evangeGstic services in the
Presbyterian church will be cOntinu-
ed throughout the week with a spec
ial service for men on Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. This week a
change has been made from the at
ternoon service to morning service
held at 7:45, when the Rev 2. p.
Hunt addresses the school children.
Everybody is invited to attend botn
services.
Miss Olive Wing and Mrs. f. Wood
were in Atlanta Wednesday for the
day.
Mrs. c. A. Buise, of Griffin, has
been the recent guest Of Mrs, Aubrey
MOTT
Mr. Dick Wing was in Marietta
Tuesday on business,
Mr.. w. f. Simpson spent Monday
with his grandmother, Mrs. w, E.
Baker at Darlington Hall.
Mr.. Gambler Power has returned
from Greenville, S. c.
Capt l. NJ. Roberts is in Macon on
business.
Miss Ethold Rainwater spent sew
eral days last week in Atlanta.
The many friends of Mr.. John Kirk
will be sorry to hear of his death
Friday morning april cath.
Miss Lula Roberts has been the re-
cent guest of Miss Miller, in Allan
ia,
The wedding of Mr.. L. b. Plant
Miss Forest Otwa.l took place at the
Methodist manse Wednesday, 10Th.
After the ceremony they left for
South Georgia TO visit his parents.
Mrs. James Roswell King, OF At
Iauta. is visiting Mrs w. q, Baker.
O.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
BLACKWELL.

Mrs. eagle, of Holly Springs, visit
ed relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Chance and
little son, of Vonore Tenn. are spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Chance here.
Mrs. Dan Baker and daughter, Lo-
la Mae, and Mattye Lou, were WISH
tors here last week.
Most all of our young folks went
to Marietta Sunday.
Mr.. Lloyd Reed, a candidate for
Treasurer, was here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCleskey and
daughter, Sarah visited relatives in
town one day last week.
Miss Mollie Reinhardt and Jack
Beavers came home Monday after a
two weeks stay with relatives in
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruzo and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. Wilson and
family.
Lila Wright spent several days
with her sister, Mrs Oscar France,
recently.
Miss Nellie Ivey spent the week
end with relatives in town.
Miss Alyce McCleskey spent Sun
day with Miss Ethel Dobbs.
Misses Clara Ivy and Bonnie Cof-
fey were recent visitors here.
Mr.. Tom Shaw as indisposed with
bad eye last week.
Farmers are busy planting.
Uncle George Reinhardt is i'm
proving.
JOLLY JACK.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
FLOYD.
DELLA.

Mrs. Rebecca Quinn, mother of
Mr.. j A. Quinn, is very feeble. Mrs.
Quinn is native of North Carolina,
and was born February %, 1918 AMI
has been blind As years.
Messrs, Ralph and Lloyd Gam
nave recovered from measles.
Mr. Sim Harris family have mea-
sles.
Mr., Homer Smith and daughter,
Miss Loucile, of Atlanta, visited re-
Iatiyes at this place Saturday and
Sunday
The singing given at the home of
BIT James Greer Sunday night was
enjoyed by those present.
Several from here attended the
singing at Marietta Sunday.
BOBBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
\ Never Saw Hair
GrOWl.ike This!"
NAA DaNA" HAIR TONIC Forces Hail
0 Grow Wonderfully,

,,. ne pc measure and the 7uffiness
H. u. d, silky lustre of your hair
'''-' you never experienced before, viii
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
MACLAND.

The annual memorial services will
be held here Saturday, May the 9TH
Rev. w. H. Cooper will preach the
memorial sermon at eleven o'clock
and there will be some distinguished
speakers in the afternoon, among
them Judge Nash Broyles, of Allan
ia.
The Second Quarterly Conference
will be held here Friday, May 8th.
Presiding Elder Cooper VOL also
preach Friday.
Mr.. Ernest Clay, of Atlanta, is
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Clay.
Esq. Nix, candidate for Coroner,
spent Sunday night with Mr.. A. A.
Griggs.
Rev. A. J. Morgan, of Acworth,
called to see his cousins, Misses Julia
and Ida Willoughby last Friday.
We are sorry to learn that the con-
dition of Mrs. c. H. Petree does not
improve.
The writer spent Sunday in Mari
eta with Mrs. B. A Osborn.
Mr.. Erastus Pierce and family, of
near Austell, spent part of last week
with relatives here.
Miss Louise Lumpkin, of Boaz,
Ala, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. A.
Taylor, this week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
No Excuse for
Women Suffering

How to Correct Disorders in the Try
ing Tines Cf q Woman's Life.
The average woman believes that the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01

As l want to retire | will sell
two houses and lots on corner of
Haynes and Lemon streets close in
and near to the new academy; two
houses and lots on Campbell street;
one house and lot in Butler addition
on Glover street; three houses and
one lot in Hollandtown two pool
parlors with all license paid for IL
months two good little farms and
4 miles from Marietta east of town.
Apply to
j. A. BASWELL,
Marietta Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
MISSES WAGNER AND
MOORE MAKE HASTE
Both, in One Day of Play, Reach
Semi-finals Of Tourney
ut Pelham Club.
FORMER DOUBLE WINNER
Miss Wildey and Mrs. Raymond
Her Victims-Latter Is
Aided by Default.

PELHAM. N. Y, May 20.--Most Of the
prominent women lawn tennis players in
the East started competition here to-day
In the first invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment for women ever held by the Pelham
Country Club and despite the fact that
most Of the competitors have had little or
no practice the quality OF tennis displayed
was as good as may be seen In midseason
Miss Marie Wagner. national indoor
champion, and Miss Elizabeth Moore, a
tournament player OF wide experience,
were the most successful OF the contcs.
tants inasmuch as they advanced to the
semi-hnal round by winning two straight
matches
Miss Wagner climbed up by defeating
Edna Wildey In the first round and Mrs.
Edward Raymond In the second. while
Miss Moore gained default from Mrs.
s. L. Weaver and then triumphed over
Mrs Edward Cassvbeer. The summaries
women's Invitation Singies--Fir round
Miss Evelyn Sears defeated Mrs Frederick
schfnitz. e. -. Miss Edith r Rotch
defeated Miss Edith Handy 80 Ga; Mrs
N. Beard by default. Mrs. Edward Ray
mond won from Miss Elizabeth Bunce by
default; Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss
Edna Wildey So -; Mrs Edward
s--2, g-6 ~: Miss Elizabeth Moore won
from Mrs. : r. Weaver by default.
Second round-Miss Elizabeth Moore de-
tsa,ed Mr. EdwSrd Ss..eseer 80 50
Raymond TT, s-I
:. wcmens Doubles - Fret Round - Miss
Edna W,,dey And Ms Na.aiie Farley de, de,
T. Rotch, g. 2--G 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
HALL HAS EASY TIME
REACHING SEMI-FINALS
But VOshell Is Extended to Gain
His Place, Graves Bat
Ting Hard.

Merrill Hall. Of the West Side Tennis
club. present holder of the title, and ~
II. Noshcll. OF the Borough Park Lawn
Tennis club. reached the semiAiinal round
In the lawn tennis tournament for the
Bronx County championship AT the Bedford
Park Lawn Tennis Club courts yesterday.
Hall had u comparatively easy time NOV
ing up. for he defeated W. NJ. Ffshet
In straight sets, 81, "a, but Noshell
was forced to three sets by Louis Graves
before he won at 3--6. ga, e.. The
summaries;
Bronx County Championship; Mems Singles
Fifth rounds. II. Nushell defeated Louis
Graves, Sc, 6--a. e.. waiter NJ. Hal
defeated W VI. Fisher 81. e..
Mems Donbles-First round-M Galvao
and J. VI. Steinkamp won from Paul Goold
and +. Manchester. by default. G. Chambers
and Lincoln Heimer won from w. Wood
and A. brown. by default. BENJAMIN 81.
Phillips and q. q. Shsfer won from NJ. r.
Fox and j. 4 Paret, by default.
Second Round-T r. Walsh and q. u.
Raymond won from A. Tobey and Y. Tobey,
by default; King Smith aud II. THllant
defeated l.. n. Hardcastlc and r. x. Tom
lin. 81. d--t; VI. Ga,vao and j. II. Stenl-
kamp defeated E Henderson and N. J.
A !. Ostendorf won from Joseph Fox and
a Mandelbaum by default. h g Baggs
and ;. n Noshell won from Arthur NJ.
Lpvihond ana Dr. William Rosenbaum, by
default.
Third Round---wylle G Grant and julio
Schumacher defeated T. +. walsh and q. n
Raymond, 6-l 6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

First Raee--Two- year -olds--Four and
one,half fur!onss-supeerhuman. 1906 trur-
O5t Mountain Pearl, white crown. Mos
cowa and shoddy also ran. Two dollar
mutaels paid ,Sgperhgmain, straight g. place
81 80; col Tom Green show tg4O.
Second Raee-six furlongs-.stsr Actress
second Quartermaster. la tRoon"yl, third
Time, 1913. Gabrio, Snregct, Laltode, sll-
vermoon, Armor j; y. Robinson, Reau Chit
1880, place $3.50, show So 80; Oakland
place $3.50. show $40; ouartcrmaster
Third s,-TwwS-y ssr-olds. i've fg!lo1ss
Martha Lea los Cobert won; Manioc,
Pun Commauret,a. Misty Morn, Gaines
borough, Joe D., Tam Tam. Idiola, indian
mess Agent also ran. Two dollar mutuels
paid Martha Lea straight flo20, place
:7so show tt;eoi Menioo place 1880 show
Fourth Raee'-One mile Winning witch.
~ okeosho, won Grover Hughss' 100
tMccaos s, second d s 5p loS Martin
Renanet white, Samuel r, Meyer and
Ella Bryson also ran. Two dollar mutuels
sid .nn% fGash' HnrSss psS
FIFTH Race,-six fgrIonss ~Hawthorn, los
i;i2 SO Two dollar mutuels paid H i',
thorn s,raisG1 sii.s' place o. shcw g. 20;
sixth Race-Mil and one,eishth --Gloss.
drou,. second; Mary Ann X 90 SEsyioSi,
clark. woodcran and weyanoke also ran
P place eI ic show g." Fiyi r: 't Fs. p.s.
ssfo. show -; Mary Ann X show ,s,To.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
AMERICANS TAKE TEAM RACE.
Kramer. CavanauIh, FogIer and
I'M strong hike Combination.

NEWARK, May 2O.--Franl L. Kramer,
Frank Cavauaugh, Joe Fogicr ana Fred
HIN, riding as the American team, de-
feated the Australian quartet in the inter-
national match race AT tho opening night
meet on the Newark Velodrome. The de-
feated riders were Alfred Grenda Alfred
Cioullet Robert Spears and T.. \. Pye
Cavanaugh and Fogler won the first heat
from Spears and Pye and Kramer and
I'M defeated Gr-nda and GOullet In the
next battle. Kramer won the final heat
with Foger second, Spears third and
GOullet fourth,
Amateur Champion Donald MacDougall
of the New York Athletic Club won the
first heat of the three cornered amateur
match race, leading Harry Kaiser Of The
Bronx by half length. while Tommy
smith OF lrvington was third. SIN IN
mussed up the next heat by going through
on the pole 20 the heat was run over.
Kaiser winning from MacDougall by a
few inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
pIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

First Race,-Two,y year. plds. i've furlonEs-.
81 So place, $3.50, show, 81. won: Celtic
ios picket0 place $40; show ts.2o,
80 %, thlrd. Time, i;os surgeon. Borsc
PuliuX. Louise MAY ana Carl also ran
second nace--SlN furlongs-Iiobnob. 1Os
tMcTaggarp, straight, $3.50; place. s3so;
Brush, 100 CFsirbrothcrl, show, 50, third
Time, l'it Belray and Fasccs also ran.
Third RaceLone omiie-rston,. 1913 tMc-
81 60 won; Little England, 1i2, (ButwelD,
place, So. 60; show, 81 50. second; Orperth
ITO CPickstD, show, t320, third. Time
l:A1. knight OF uncas, sir Denrah, Blue
also ran.
Fourth Race--stecplechase two miles
Merry Task $50 Haynes, straight $3.50;
70 tsohwstreT' o place, 81 80; 90" show $50
$50 ithird Time s;55 Abdon and no Ro,
land Pardee also ran. Little Hugh fell.
Ell o orc IS CwsrGp, straight. $40 3d. place
ITO (Grand(, place, $40 show, $40, see
ond; Prince Ahmed ne traplin), show,
% go third. Time li47 Id. Napier and
sixth Race--SIx furlongs-~AIways First.
40 Davies, straight $3.50; place $50;
show, 81. 80, won: Balfron, ioS lBurnsl,
Time, l,i5 rs Dungar, Devoter' Massanet,
Nicely Dombra, Bill X, Aviatress and DIR,
seventh Racs--six turlonss-Hm stream.
81 tMcCaheyl, straight 1870; place, o. 80
show, 50, won; Chiffon squaw, ~ tFordl,
place, s26 40; show, sil so. second. Can
I;it sackcjoth, Booth. Nimbus ana Frsc ii
y 'sn ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
HYDE TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.
Leaves SATURDAY, ON Trip 10 Room
our National Horse show,

Secretary James T. Hyde Of the Ma.
tonal Horse show Association expects
20 sail for Europe on Saturday. lie viii
attend the International Iors, Show AT
London AM while abroad stimulate IN
terest in the national show to I've held
in Madison square Garden next NovenJ
Der.
For the National Horse Show here the
American Hackney Horse Society has ot.
fered two valuable prizes which are to be
won outright ut the November show. The
first Is for the best hackney stallion. mar
or gelding over l4.2 hands shown In 'har.
ness. The first prize. in money or plate
~ $500 and the second 500. The see.
ond prize OF the game value Is for the
best hackney stallion. mare or geldlnE
lf.2 hands and under shown I'm harness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
CARTER SCHOLASTIC GOLF KING
Beat. Bndhsm an scnr.dnIc Course
by q Up and : 10 Play.

HARTsnALE. y. Y. May 20.--philip V.
-. Carter of Paving School won the
Eastern intersCholastic golf championship
on the Scarzdale course to-day by de-
feating w Badham, Lawrenceville. bs
up and 3 to play in the thirty-siX
hole final round, Carter. who is the holder
OF the Junior Metropolitan champion
ship. made the match to-day "A runaway
affair. and never gave Badham n chance.
The best golf was played In the morn
ing round. when Carter made an approx
mated IS. He was up on Badham
when the first round was over. In
the afternoon he was content to hold
his morning lead. and played "A bit care
lessly, letting Badham prolong the match
longer than the quality of his golf justi-
fled. Badham was runner up for the
Eastern interscholastlc title a year ago,
when Max Marston won II at Plainfeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
COLUMBIA TO STEAL A MARCH.
VIII Reach PouEhkcePsie on June 1,
Before other Crews Arrive.

COlumbia's crews will be the first OF
the intercollegiate entrants to embark
for the training quarters at Poughkeep-
sic, according To an announcement by
Coach Jim Rice after yesterdays work.
out at Edgewater The Blue and White
oarsmen will leave on June l. missing
commencement week. which starts on that
day.
The varsity, freshmen and junior eshts
put In a strenuous hour OF training
yesterday. Partly because of the high
Thermometer mark and partly because
several of the men had examinations
until ) o'clock none OF the shells took
To the water until g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
TENNIS HISTORY REPEATED.
Two Amherst Men Ia Play In Final
of New England Tourney.

BosroN, May 20--As was the case "A
year ago IN the finals for the New Eng
land Intercollegiate lawn tennis cham
pionship singles. two representatives OF
Amherst will do battle for the title. Cady
and SUBWAY For the doubles title
Richards and Rowell Of Wesleyan will
meet Burgwin and Edsall of Trinity.
Both matches will be played tomorrow,
the doubles In the forenoon and the
singles after luncheon.
Shumway surprised everybody who
went TO Longwood by handily defeating
Richards OF Wesleyan. 6--2. "a. Cady
beat Roweil of Wesleyan. s-3. st
Richards and Rowell beat Woodbridge
and Stewart OF Technology. "a. 10.
"a. Burgwin and Edsali downed Web
Der and Doyle of Dartmouth. 6--3.
Isle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
CUBAN AHEAD BOTH TIMES.
DIR. Thrcrt Close N In First Heat
and Andy y. j. Ia second.

The second matinee Of light harness
racing on the Brooklyn speedway undo.
the auspices Of the Pleasure privSrs
Association was held yesterday Tn" clls-
A pace was Won by Geurg. V. SuedekCrs
Cuban bay gcding IN straight heats.
In the first heat CUBAN Just nused OIL
Or Threet. In the second Audy y. J
forced Cuban with Dr. Thrret IN thir'
place. In this heat Dr. Thrcet tore mis-
hoof and was drawn, giving second po-
sitiou to Andy ~ j,
Other winners were Jennie + I'm III"
class a trot, King Audubon Ia CLASH
trpt. Nette Direct in class pace Evelyn
in class & trot and Ridgvwood iu class
pace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
MRS R, II, BARLOW HAS HABIT.
"eh Low Gross Prize for Third
Tourney In Successton.

- bAUps, Pa, May 2U--Another
,1Io t',l a. the proves OF Mrs. Ronald
s. Barlow here to-day when she won the
lV score trophy IN the qualifying round
AZ me - pavids Golf club invitation
ourhain"1t for women. Mrs Barlow
pay'd splendid golf ana secured the fine
~n''" ~ Ni. In three tournaments In sue
,cSs.on Mrs. Barlow has been the low
Sruler.
Phi" n"N' best score was made by Mrs.
'a'o ,. Fox, who took seven strokes
nor" than Mrs. Barlow. Mrs Foxs put
lhs Was weak, Mrs. Q. II. Nanderbeck
was close third with %. Those with
scores ~ 100 or under follow:
hrs K Il, barlow, 50: Mrs caleb f.
g'A 5' Mrs. c. IL. NanderbeCk, 90. Mrs.
A.. g. Hri4cun, 81, Miss Anita Phipps "a
- =. A. FILTER, 90, Mrs. W. + Hilles
a., Mss a.. Davis 95i Miss L. Chandler.
Me- l. Richardson, IS; Mrs, :. Friguet
4. Mss =. J. Neely, 90; Mrs. James
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
Betting Begins on
International Polo

BETTING on the outcome of the
- polo game quickencd consid-
erably yesterday when about $1,000
or 5000 were wagercd in the finan-
cial district at to 8, with the Amer
lean team picked as the favoritcs.
Backers of the English team are
asking odds of toi
One supporter OF the English
team announced in Fred Schumm's
yesterday that he had $500 to bet
on his favoritcs against $1,000 on
the American team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
HANDICAP NOT NECESSARY.
Point judith Holds Grnssboppcrs
Even In Actual play.

PipfSG Rock, May 20.---Th, Paint
Judith polo team beat the Great Seek
Grdsshoppers here to-day in one Of the
semi-hnals FOR the Westminster challenge
cup. score sn goals to Ais. Point Judith
had "A handicap Of one goal.
The play was rough nc times. SchwartI
and Morgan crossed at dangerous auslcs
and caused their teams to be pcnalizcd
half a goal each. Later Morgans shout.
der was badly bruised 10y - bali and Ia,
had to withdraw In favor OF H. u. Peters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
Spaetb Makes No Prediction.

PaINCEToN, May lU,--The Princeton
students cheered the varsity and freshman
crews tonight as they took the train for
Ithaca, where they Will row Saturday on
Cayuga Lake. There were twenty-seven
in the party, including DIR. j. Duncan
Spaeth, the coach Dr. J. r. Raycroft.
Manager Gardner and Boat Bigger Fitz-
patrick. Predictions were not the order
of the departure and DR., Spaetn refused
to mike any statement as 10 the outcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
U. S. G. A. YEARBOOK IS OUT.
Mass of Miscellaneous Facts Told
Membership Vow 3.I.

The yearbook of the United States
Golf Association for 1914 has Seen com
pleted and copies are being distributed.
The membership roll shows that al golf
clubs, a greater number than ever be-
fore, are affiliated with the T.. S. G. \.
The usual supply OF records of cham
piouships, the constitution and bylaws
Of the association, tho rules of golf
as adopted by the L. :. G.. ~, the ma
tional handicap list and a mass of mis-
cellaueous information can be found in
the new book,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
PEIL BEATS WALLACE JOHNSON.
Surprises DOubiy by Ease Of Victory
Also Takes Doubles.

BALTIMORE, May 2O.-Teddy Peil OF New
York sprung quite n surprise In the annual
spring tennis tournament OF the Baltimore
Country Club this afternoon when he won
over Wallace Johnson Of Philadelphia in
four sets OF well played tennis, 6--3. "a.
6-2, 81. The victory for Pell over
Johnson gives him the tennis cup cham
pionshlp, as his opponent was the holder
Of the trophy.
Pell. with Charles Bull as his partner,
also won tho doubles championship by
defeating G. Fisher and Basil Wagner.
both Of this city, a., &c, - and
los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
BRADY HEADS TRACK TEAM.
Hurdi-r and Four other INDIANS
Entered In IntercoIIcgintes.

Francis l.. Brady. Junior, was elected
yesterday TO lead next seasons Columbia
track team. The honor bears particular
significance, because Brady. one of the
best college hurders of the year. did
not compete In a single dual track meet
Coach Wefers announced yesterday his
entries for the Intercollegiate champion
ships, which will be held at the Harvard
stadium week from Saturday. The
five men entered were Capt. Beatty. Duke
Olmsted. Frank Macdonald, Frank Brady
and Crackers Graham.