davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

BEREA, June 5-JuliIs o. Berr. 20
professor German literature I'm Bald
win Wallace college for forty-two
years died tonight from lung trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

The Rev. H. &. Holden. aged go. has
resigned as pastor OF the Market ST
BAPTIST church. Zanesy'Uc He had
been criticized for marrying within
year after the death Of his wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

Mrs Lawrence O'ConneH. Of Tom.
Unison avenue. Left yesterday morning
for Pittsburgh. Pa. where she will
spend a few days visiting
Harry craig OF this city. has left for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

OF Marshall and Sixth streets 1, Is
UNDERSTOOD that the FIRST concert will
be given by the band this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

Netherlands. India. I'm 1913 pro
Guced l.503. $50 tons OF petroleum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

4 number Of the school teachers at
newark today formed an organization
which has for its purpose the enfOrc-
ing of its demands for an increase Of
ten per cent in the teachers salaries.
The teachers have been asked TO Join
the American Federation OF Labor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
r a. c's 20 PLAY J. As

Ninth strvet being badly cIorred as
was teh one az Fifteenth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

DOWDELL REALTY co
city Home Sites In the Country
Glendale. W Va.
Bel phone. Mcundsville 2O5-R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

Those choice lots In the NIcNiechen
Nid- way are for sale by McCuIIagn
q Reid. Bell phone s92. National
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
Water Rents Due

For The Six months payable Iune
let a discount of IO.e allowed
on bills paid during June. 1914
Positively ro discount allowed
after June 10th. 1914
W =. McEI ROY.
City Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06
FROM
OHIO
rntslnEsnesr Bureau
C0lumbus. O.. Jans 8.
NV OHIO INCORPORATIONS

rntslnEsncsr Bureau
c0lambas. o. Jaas 8
NEW ONO INTERPRETATIONS.
The Bowen-Clsrk Company. HaltL
more. G. y Bowen and Others SO. 900
The Mollroy Company. Cleveland.
Robert Mcllroy and others 5000
The flexstone Construction Com
pany. COlum bus. builders. W r BIER
son, ID. r. Walters. X. ~ Purger. 60.
Walters. q. NJ. Human. 5000
The TlliOtson Manufacturing Com
psny. Toledo. H. &. Tili0taOn and 9th
The Eiyria Commission COMPANY.
Elyria. Carl Lertzman and others. $40.
The Dal,msn Adding Machine Com.
pany; Cincinnati. @. ID. Eustis and 9th
The Toledo Steel Tube Company. To
ledo. ". Mckisson and others. siOO.-
The NJ. r Durbin Insurance Agency
Company. Cleveland. ~ r. Durbiu and
Increase.
Tho Herbert 4. Pachond Company,
Cincinnati, $4,000 10 $4,000.
Deductions
The Chisholm a Moore Manufactur-
$1,000.
The Diiwllder Manufacturing Com
pany. Gallon. 100000 10 $1,000
The kingsbury Company. Xenia:
$4,000 To 10000
Following his conviction for muir.
der. James Fowler a British subject
hanged himself with stran In the
jail at Dayton. today. a recommen-
dalton OF mercy BY the jury saved him
from the electric chair 4 plea OF in
sanity was made a. the trial
A gift OF 800 900 has been received
hNW II T. ~ H.
Dut by request Of the donor his name
viii not be made public The col
leges Endowment is now $3.50. 900.
Progressives who have been flirting
with the prOhil ltionists Of Ohio were
ignored entirely I'm proceedings at the
iirst days session Of the Prohibition
1tate convention and DR.. \. :. Wat
ltins OF Ada. once candidate for vice
PRECEDENT forgot entirely that there
was such an organization when he en-
umerated the political parties of the
country. DIR. Watkins poked fun at
Theodore Roosevelt whom he termed
former president. soldier. explorer
and governor who discovered woman
ruffrage ia 1912 Tho speaker said that
the Prohibition party discovered sun
rage 30 years ago. n was declared
that the PrOCToEsiyes will have to
show the ProhibitiDnists that they are
sincere on the liquor question before
they VIII give the Bull Moose support
Mrs. Carrie = Davis aged So wife
81 Frank 4. Davis. president OF the
Scioto Valley Traction Company and
the Citizens Telephone Company. died
today following an operation for APP
rendicitis. She had been III two
weeks. Mrs Davis was very promin-
cnt In church and club life in this city.
4 number Of the school teachers at
newark today formed an orEaniZatio
which has for iis purpose the enforc-
ing Of its demands for an increase Of
ten per cent in the teachers salaries
The teachers have been asked TO Join
the American Federation OF Labor
The Rev. ~ G. Holden. aged so. has
resigned % pastor OF the Market ST
BAPTIST church. Ianesy'llc Tie had
been criticized for marrying within a
year after the death Of his wife
BEREA. June 5-Julius q. Berr. 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

Mrs. Carrie y Davis. aged SO wife
Il Frank A. Davis. president OF the
Scioto Valley Traction Company and
the Citizens Telephone Company. died
Today following an operation for APP
rendicitis She had been III two
weeks. Mrs Davis was very promin-
Cnt I'm church and club life in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

The local lodge of Il = O. Elks
held well attended meeting last
evening at their headquarters in the
Schaub building on Tomlinson ave
nue.. Following the transaction Of
routine business a discussion of the
trip 10 be made by the local lodge 10
Parkorsburg was entered into aud
many matters pertaining 20 the trio
were arranged. A social session wa
held at the close Of the meeting
To Remodel Hotel
The contract will soon be let for
the remodeling OF the Mound CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

A gift OF 500 900 has been received
by Baldwin-Wallace College at Berea.
VIII not be made public The col
lege's Endowment b. now S4S0. 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-06

Following his conviction for muir
der. James Fowler. a British subject.
hanged himself with strap In the
jail at Dayton. today. 4 recommen-
dalton or mercy by the jury saved him
from the electric chair 4 plea OF in
sanity was made AZ the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MATCH PLAY AT BALTUSROL.
Course Ready for Tourney at End
of Week.

SHORT HILLS, y. J.. June 2O.-Matcn
play for the buffers and Secretarys cups
engaged the attention OF IN, golfers AZ
tho Baltusrol Golf Club to-day The sec
ond match round for each cup was COM
pleted. and the semi-hnals will be played
next week
In the ball sweepstakes, which also was
played to-day, DIR. John X. shannon, with
card of s9-13, 10, was the winntc.
There was tie for second place between
Haxton Brown. with SS-l2. II. and j.
II. Walsh, with 94-l7, IL Brown also
qualified for the Irving X. Taylor cup,
The course Is in splendid shape for
the invitation tournament, which IN to BE-
held on the last three days of next week
1t marks the roontry Of Baltusrol In tn
invitation tournament field, and It Is ex-
pected that the entry list will be long
one. and will include TIA" names OF nearly
all the leading amateurs OF this section.
The match play summaries
buffers Cup-Second round. ! EUrll
beat II. s Porter, . and /; \. ". Matthews
beat Paul Fuller, Jr., by default. Or. II. -,
Freeman beat II. l. Scott, up, c. r. VIII
son beat Victor Mapes, and ..
SeCretary's Cup - second round -- j. II,
Walsh beat q. e. Howell. 2 and 3. W, II.
Hill beat Wharton Green, and 2, DR.. u.
n. Freeman beat \. ID. chandler, . up; ii.
y. kriner beat II. a Grithn, and .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
PLAY FOR CLUB TITLE.
First Match Round Completed At
Plainneld.

PLAINFIELp. y. j., June 2o.-The first
round OF match play for the golf cham
pionship at the Plainheld Country Club
to-day resulted as follows:
First Sixteen--J. Whitney Baker defeated
:. II. Patterson. 5 and .; a. J.. Watson
defeated Arthur Murphy, l up; W. Lester
Glenney defeated Il. =. Rowland . and .,
Charles A. Reed defeated l. q. carman.
/ up; W. IL Rogers defeated II. II. stock
ton. and q William r Glenney won fr2n'
clifton Wharton, Jr. by default: q. H.,
Fleming defeated J. Il. Erickson, and ].
Second sixteen-D. o. Rogers defeated
W. A. Engeman. and q; III. q. Lapsley
defeated G. Il. Lpscomb, and l; II. G.
Kenyon won from ID. II. Barrows by de-
fault: L. ]. MclSeon defeated c. q. burke,
3 and 2; q. y. clay defeated H. ID. Hibbard,
; and 3; d, II. Rowland defeated W u;
Gresham and q W. @. Cooke defeated
feated c. o. Holmes, and !.
Third Sixteen--w. Il. Tyler drew a bye,
A. W. Kleinecke defeated II, e. Blanche,
Jr., and 6; l.. II. Gates defeated II. @,
bye H. II. Williams defeated W ". coriei,'
\ and &. II. G. Brown drew bye; J, =,
stevens defeated a. IL, Hodges and -
T.. A. Lyon drew bye.
The scores for tho golf committee cup:
H. W. RapslJe. co.'s, II; J. Il. Erick
son, s5--is, ~; o. ii, Fleming, SIT, u;
A. J. watson, SIT 10; l.. O. Carman'
g3-l2 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MISS CASsELL WINS FINAL.
defeats Miss Wagncr at Tourney of
AmncknssIn club.

f"N rE,. Juur co. Miss Glare Cass.ll
VT '... d large gathering Of lawn tennis
"I l.,- .p surprise to-day when she
'.'' Mss Marie Wagner, national in
,'.' ttun.nn. u tine unal round Of the
'..' singles Of IN" Amackassin Club
''. tennis tournament IN straight sets
'. g. Miss Wagner, was not in
~, .Nl.s II-u u"r usual form. Miss Cas-
rel On the other hand, was at her hes.
" strong cr"ss court smashcs gained
N," points FOR h,r
,, N '". mixed doubles Mrs Rawson
10000 "'1 T. Z Hunter, winner of the
sUS.", reached the upper bracket
'' iuu round 10y defeating Miss
'1l'r and \, !, Ostendorf In the third
.",'. 10, :; G--i 4 L. aud by gaining
d, .fu' over Mis-. Barnes and r. cole
''' -"W.-hual They win meet IN the
round next Wednesday Miss Casscli
49," N'po /" Rags who moved out by
H"H. ~ irnu Miss Margaret Grove and
I@y H1fiWmu at "a, ID IN the lower
go, "i the s"mi-tinal round.
Ihr Summarizes;
nhomsns SIngis--Final round-AIIss
~, '-r". defeated Miss Marie Wag-
-M"1s Consolation singles--Final round
a. 70 Crowley defeated $. II, Rowe,
,,NN"I pouh'es-Third round-Mrs. Raw.
- ...t HNI f. +. Hunter defeated Niss
Wagner "aa \ J. os;endorf :
p Sr7 .nN Rrnd--Mrs. Rawson Wood and
i'l0',r vun from Airs. Barnes and
h. ''. '. default. Miss Glare Cassel and
-, n' pt#gH defeated Miss Margaret
ING" Hermann. St, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MONTCLAIR EXCELS AT TENNIS.
EngIcwood ttrid club i".c. III both
sinai-s and Doubles.

MoSTcLAIR. ~ j.. June 2o.--ln MI In
teIclub tennis match on IA, courts of the
Montclnir Athletic club to-day the Mont
clair A. G. defeated the Englewood Field
club : to 4, In which eight sets Of singles
and four doubles were played The
scores:
SlnFles--Chapin Marcus beat " l..
Bluchc, EnRlcwood, G--l, s.; -. l..
Wycth beat Mansfield Kidder Englewood,
"a G--3. T. " Hague beat Aige Amend.
FngleVood. I'll. SO, al: Eopert Drya u
beat u. Poole. Englewood. -. g. =. u.
Borman heat ~. Kddcr. Englewood. Ga.
Montcair. G--s, Id. G--3 VI Hamilton
beat j. Richie. Montclair. ca. 81.
Doubes-C. n ilinck and Frank Kidde
beat Blachc aud VI Kiddcr. &C, "a,
l2-iO; Amend and Hamilton beat Wyeth
and Marcus, Montclhir 6--S. G-3, g.
tihs and Jack Richie beat ID. Kidder
and Siickney -. "a. Ct Poole AMI
zoe beat Dormnn and J. u. Batten. Mont
clair. G-l Ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Fork BaR' Latest
PITCHING Intention

Gan FRANCISCO. June 2o.-pete
- Standridge, the SeQls' only sur
vivor from the defunct California
League, says he has perfected whit
he calls his fork ball" BY the Use
of il he had the men swinging last
week and believes IL is as good ~
the splitter when that first started.
Standridgc puts the ball between
his second and third fingers before
hcaving it, then puts all the speed
he can back of il and the result
is something weird The ball takes
u more peculiar shoot than does the
splitter and is harder 10 hit. As soon
as S,andridge gets rid of n charley
horse he will try ont his discovery
in game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
KRAMER WINS PRO
RACE AT BRIGHTON
Beats GoulIet Half n Wheels
Length in First Champion
ship Tilt in New York.
GRENDA TAKES HANDICAP
Alfred u. Lake Noses Out Nun
ziatO in Amateur Brook
Ign Handicap.

Thr Hr-t national Championship rj,c. fog
professional bicycle riders ut tho brighton
Beach Mrturdrome took place lnFt night,
attracting u crowd Of 5.p0o persons. The
field was CONFUSED OF crlck riders. The
race was iun Ia four heats and i've semi
finals at lwo-thlrds of mile each and "a
final at two miles.
Frank kruJnof, American champion for
thirteen years, was tn" winner, crossing
the finish line half "a wheels length To- the
Lood. Alfred GuullHt ~ Australia was
second walter Rutt. worlds champion,
third and Frank Cavanagh. fourth. The
time was 4 :33 2-5.
Goullet. BRENDA, Cavaragh and Foglcr
started In tho first semi-fnal Goullet TAX
ing the heat. Grenda punctured a tire
and was thrown out Of the race. In the
second semi-fnal jay Eaton, Jackie
Clarke. Kramtr ana Rutt were the start
crs. Kramer taking the heat by Inches
from Rutt. Clarke being pocketed the last
100 yards.
The other professional feature a i've
mile handicap. was taken by Alfred
BRENDA, 10 yards after a spirited finish
with the frs; four riders. Frank tava-
nagh. 20 yards was second Fred lIill.
90 yards. third Kramer. scratch fourth ;
Coullet. 10 yards. Attn The time was
10 I5 40.
Joe Fogler tried to jump the field In The
last half lap. gaining two lengths until
Grenda shot away with four others tial-
ing him The Australian took the lcad
from Fogler. who blew up from the fast
pace. and finished a good length In front
The two-thirds mile novice rae" went
to II. Rom. wish Il. H,ncckc second. The
time was / :2s.
The Brooklyn handicap for amateurs.
at three miles, ended IN n blanket timsh.
Alfred q. Lake. the only scratch man,
won FIRST prize. Jerry %uu1idto, with ten
yards, was second and Tom BELOW,
with thirty yards, third. The time was
G:2i 1-5.
Menus Bedell showed the way home
IN the two mile invitation handicap for
professionals with a handicap OF hfteen
yards. Fred Hill. with ten yards was
second. and John Bedell third, with thir-
ty-nve wards. The time was I SOB 20.
The two-thlrds mile open race for anna
teurs found Gus Wohlrab. the Jersey City
smith WAC second and Alfred Lake, third
Hugo Heintz finished second, but was
| placed fourth for switching, The time
was / rs So.
In the motor cycle match race hetweer
Paul Ohne and George Mercer the former
took the honors in ;l5 go.
| The four mile event was captured 10y
/ John Cox. Mike Costello was seconC
and Franz Krebs third. The time wal
3lo.
| The feature event tonight will be
/ 25 mile motor paced race with Walthour
Wiley. Jimmy Mora nand Peter Drobacl
as the starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
nine BALKLINE STARS
WILL GO ON THE ROAD
'oppr. Dcmaro -. Yamada. SUIT
ton and Others Join League
to Play in Small Citic,.

Nine Of the foremost balllline players
OF the world have been rounded IN by
Eurton l.. Maal; president and manager
OF the new Champion Billiard PLAYER.
League. to go on the road next fall
ana show the smaller cities high grade
play FOR the first time They are Willie
Hoppe Calvin II maItst. kuii Ynmads,
George Slosson. ora Morningstnr. Gaorp,
sutton. Harry Cline. Albert Cutler and
Jacob Schaefcr. Jr Each one has held
champ 'onship at one s,yle or another.
with the singl exception Of young
Schaef"r. who bids fair to attain that
honor before ne reaches the age Of 81.
II is the first time IN the history OF
he gam" that 50 many performers Of
such callhre have been h1rdod together
In any one enterprise. The men will
travel IN teams aud play exhibition
matches In 100 cities. he teams appear
ing IN rotation about five weeks apart
Only such cities as heretofore have had
no opportunity Of witnessing billiards
Of championship grade will be visited
Those varying In population from 10000
20 10000 will be preferred. A list Of
them will be made up for the season.
which will begin October 1 and end on
April 80, 1915. being seven months In
length.
Theatrical methods will be employed
for advertising the coming OF the cue
wielders. A big campaign of publicity
has been mapped out, which includes the
posting OF colored autographed bills for
some time before the scheduled arrival Of =
team In city.
Resides the regular exhibition games
special feature will be offered at least
once each month In the form OF cham
pionship match There will be eight Of
these altogether. one in each city. The
titles at all styles OF balkine play will
b. decided In this way
Whether Willie Hoppe Is so vastly
superior To the other experts as his
regular Victories In championship matches
in the past would indicate. will be deter
mined 20 "A great degree by the long
series Of contests. There are many VINO
have held the opinion that Hoppe "just
happened" to play better billiards or
/ the nights when the matches were sched-
ulcd. and that he really did not ou
. class his rivals enough 20 win at alnos;
every start Others. however. think
I Hoppe is In y class by himself despite
the fact that several men have made
runs aud averages OF practically the
same merit. Now. with Hoppe playing
almost every day there will De a better
opportunity than cver before IN Judge
3 the consistency of his play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
HALF OF NEW COURSE OPENED,
Nine Holes of second Golf Links At
Van CortIandt Park Used.

Nine holes OF the new public course at
Van Cortlandt Park were opened for play
yesterday and Il large number of golfers
took advantage of the chance to get away
from the saturday congestion on the old
links.
The length OF the half OF the new course
that was put into use yesterday is 2.995
yards and at present the going is pretty
rough. some Of the fairways are little
too narrow for comfort, but the new
holes give promise of developing into n
good test Of the game. The remaining
half of the new course. which Is on the
hill east of the Van Cortlandt links. will
be opened as soon as the holes can be
put In playable condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
KEYSTONE TITLE TO WILLIAMS.
Defeats TiIdrn In Brilliant Tennis
Match at IIaverford.

HAVERFoRD, Pa. June 20.-Richard
Norris williams "a. Philadelphia Cricket
Club. won the Pennsylvania state lawn
tennis Championship in singles to-day
when he defeated william T. Tildon. Jr,
Germantown Cricket Club. IN a brilliant
four set match on the Merton Cricket
Club court. The Harvard captain aud
Davis cup player won by G-i, 60.
st, "a.
In the state championship doubles
Wallace l.. Johnson. 1913 singles cham
plon Merton Cricket Club. aud Alexander
-. Thayer. Philadelphia Cricket club.
were winners over Dr. philip b. Hawk.
Merton Cricket club. and Robert IL Her
vey, Woodbury. Country Club, &c, G--a,
G--1. johnson and Thayer were the 1913
title winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Proper foot position at nnish "f
forehand strokrt body relaxed on
the follow through.

Very few first class players nave 1t down
to a science. To play a good game OF
tennis II In essential to learn to lob well
But there are different ways to lob, and
varying tactics in the use OF the lob. Lob
high and deep to get yourself In position
when you are out of court When the
adversary Is at the net n little short lob
just over his head il very effective, but
be sure II Is out OF your opponents reach,
as II would be an easy xiii for him II
he gets his racquet well on the ball. In
fact he could smash IL like service shot
lie cannot get under a short lob. "a Il l.
not high enough. In case he lets IL drop.
the ball bounces away from him.
OF the two lobs. however the high lob
IL more often useful. il gives one time
to recover position In court
The lob II a great relief when under
difficulties, usch as being out Of court
or too near the ball to have a swing ~
IL, or when YOU have no chance to pass
your opponent and wish TO get him back.
In lobblng players should direct the
stroke upward. To keep tho ball in court
It IL necessary to finish up on your
stroke and not out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Practising Every Phase of Play
Necessary to Acquiring
Proficiency.
NINTH CHAPTER.
ny JAMES BURNS.

= RIP your racket firmly. so that II
will not turn when the ball comes
In contact with It. There are
various grips. Different players have
different kinds OF hands; what suits
one may not suit another. Use a
grip which gives confidence. but Of
course 1t must not be one that Is go
ing to be awkward TO change for different
kinds OF shots. The less chance one makes
in his grip the better. Adopt a style of
grip that will enable you to use the OPP
posite side OF the racquet for q forehand
than for backhand shot without having
too much shift in the grip. Many players
turn the face OF the racquet completely
around when taking backhand shots. by
doing so they hit the ball on the same
side OF the racquet as on a forehand
stroke. one loses time In making the
turnover by doing so.
In changing from forehand to back
hand. to hit the ball on opposite side %
your racquet, one turns his hand toward
his body and II falls into position for
the backhand stroke and the ball will
be met on the opposite side e the racquet.
Some players run the thumb w the
handle FOR backhand shots or volleys.
This serves 10 guide the stroke. one gets
more power. however. In "A backhand by
leaving the thumb around the handle the
same rs In the forehand. This also APP
plies In volleylng.
ON the volley. keep the head OF the
racquet n little higher than the wrist Your
grip changes very slightly for volleylng
Tn driving let your wrist down. as you
/ have less weight on your wrist In holding
the racquet
I on a high bounding ball. to hit IL with
top" one cannot drop his wrist.
While waiting for returns have your
left hand support the upper part OF your
racquet on the handle. This relieves your
playing arm and In volleying II helps you
| to make a quick volley.
/ In smashing. your grip IL about th'
same as in serving. One uses the wris
more in smashing % get power in tn
/ stroke and to get top on the ball.
In gripping racquet players shoul'
spread their fingers by spreading the fin
gers the control of the racquet Is more uni
form and the balance more distributed Il
each finger OF the hand. and It also give
free wrist play.
Lobbing may look easy. but 1t is not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Big Field In Club Handicap.

MoNTcLAIR, y. j., June .0-The semi
finals In the June tournament and club
handicap in three classes kept the men,
beIs OF the Montclair Golf Club busy to-
day and "A big field turned out. In the
handicap j, II kremer won In Class \,
with II, =. j. Carey IN Glass b, with ~,
and Alexander Ealiin in Glass G, with
G7, The scores:
class Al. - Kroner. s3--i2. u: +. W,
over IL, ia: A. c. Pratt, So, 20; W. r.
Marcus, u, So. az G. J. Turner 50
swords, SIS. Il. j. Hodsson.. s3-s, x;
2: II, WIsws!L ST., Z; y G. Kerr N m-v1l
sill, 50; y, +, Miller ELL So T. W.
Maley. ST So ca., 40 - ~. " u
is Ga:' SFs-- Ri i Is: ' 3 Ke.ay SsL i;
IL Dunkirk. s5-i7; Is; W H. CrnvatH'
Tierson, IT,, ss-ls so, >,
Gas "a, 70. n@ + niis 81 Sc E 4.
E ssHsrt SsI;as 81 \; W, vGEt n rlSn:s.
tg--aO 20