davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
SAFETY FIRST

A few days ago three small boys
of L~ordsburg possessed themselves
with q % rifle and went out hunt
ing after school hours. They were
taking turns shooting at a large
tin sign, out east Of town, when
Southern Pacific train No. 10 pass
ed. Just at that time a shot was
fired by one Of the boys. The bull
ct passed through the galvanized
tin target and broke the outside
glass Of the double window in one
of the Pullmans. The bullet did
not have enough force to penetrate
both glasses or there might have
been a different story to tell.
Parents can not be too careful
about allowing their children to
have fire arms, going about shoot
ing any and everything.
SCHOOL NOTES
The school will entertain it's
friends on Friday afternoon with
exercises appropriate TO Hallow-
e'en. A program will be given in
the primary department, one in the
intermediate department, and one
by the grammar and high school
pupils.
Following the programs a pa
rent-teachers meeting will be held.
It is hoped that as many as pos
sible, especially parents, will at
tend.
A bookkeeping course has been
arranged, beginning this week.
The teacher is Mr.. Wooten.
Miss Kathryn Scarborough,
teacher at the IS mine, is seriously
i'll. Mrs. J. L. Wells is teaching
in her ABSENCE
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
STEMS

rh'von men of Stlms meet at the home
# Ars. S m 0lney on SaturCay Oct. s
and CIga il ID q ''Thimble CLUB" The
Club vii meet every Saturday after
noon at two O'Clock. The following Off
GERS were elected. President, Mrs. Sam
Olaey, Vice-President; Mrs. Dan OlLeyi
5 SC etar., Mss Lena smith.
Miss Isabel Lancaster Eckles, County
superintendent Of Schools, visited the
Stems School.
The Pathescope Moving Picture Ma.
chine has been placed IN the Steias
School and five reels Will be shown one
night each week.
Sam and Dan Clney have gone to
Tucson Arizona to purchase a bunch OF
cattle.
Miss Lena Smith, teacher OF Stems
School, ~chaperoned a number of schoCl
childrens to the "San Simon Fair"
Mrs. Pine, who has been in Benson
for two months and who formerly was
third trick operator in Stems, is back
again in her old place.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

Department Of The Interior. u. S. and Office
at Las Cruces, N. NJ, September 21. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Edwin J. Clark.
Of Hachita, N. NJ. who. on September 81,
1911, made homestead entry No. O6f31, for
NJ NWA SEA NWH NEA swH, Sec.
ton "a, Township 20 s.. Range II w., N M P
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof. to establish claim Ia
the land above described, before George Ed
monds, U. 9. Commissioner. at Hachita, N,
NJ, on the Sd cay of November, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
J. S. Gibson, of Hechita, N. NJ. Everett Bare
foot. Of Hachita, N. M. Samuel Gibson. Of
Haehita, N. NJ. C. *. jacobson, Of Hachita, N
NJ.
Oct. 1-29 John i. burnside, REGISTER.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR u. 8.
PATENT
Mineral Survey No. fe2s
Serial No. 0i2s90
United States Land Office. !

United States Land Office. Las Cruces,
New Mexico. october q. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Torrcroca Min
.fnk Company, whose postofice address is Du-
luth, Minnesota. has made application for pat
cnt for the Jim Grow Extension lode mining
claim. situated in the Steeple Rock mining
district. Grant county. New Mexico. In np-
r~roximntciy the NEh. Sec. rs. r. II s., r. ~
W., n. NJ. P. B. and NJ. unsurveyed. described
as follows:
Jim CROW EXTENSION" BEGINNING at
corner No. ], the N. y. corner, whence Cor.
to Sec. 2. 70. IS and IS. T. II s., Rs. 2O-2i
W., Of the N. NJ. P. B.. and N. bears NJ. 81
dca. II min. E.. 0242 feet thence S. rs deg.
&c min. W.. 44s.1l feet to corner No. thence
S. 40 deg. 90 min. f., 629.4e feet to corner
No. 8; thence n. 70 deg. Sc min. e.. 1 foot
to corner No. 4 thence N. 8 deg. 90 min. w.,
$500 feet to corner No. /, the place Of be.
ginning. containing q net area Of 2.7O4 acres.
expressly excluding area In conflict with sur.
vey No. l0l2-BY Jim Crow lode. OF .007 acres.
The location notice Of said claim Is recorded
in the office Of the county clerk Of Grant
courty, New Mexico. rs follows:
Jim Grow Extension, Book so OF Minine
Location. page l61.
The names o. the adioining claims are on
the southwest. Survey No, 1OI2-B. Jim Grow
lode on the southeast, Survey No. 1012-E
God Bug lode on the northwest, Survey No.
1012-D, Tunnel lode.
John t. Burnside
Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
NOTICE FoR QUALIFICATIONS

Department Of the Interior U. S. land office
at Las Cruces, N. NJ, September 81. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas z. Mil
Ter, Of Playas. N. NJ, who. on June 16, 1916.
made homestead entry No. Ol1731, for 81
NEh NJ SEA, Section 1s. Township % s..
Range II w.. N NJ P Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described.
before George Edmonds. U. S. Commissioner
at Hachita, N. NJ, on the Sd day of Novem-
Der, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
William Adams. of Playas. N. NJ; Guernsey
Adams. Of Playas. N. NJ: John Crooms. OF
Playas. N. NJ. Bush Wade. of Playas, n. NJ.
Oct. 1923 John L. Burnside, Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
Buying at Home

We wish that it was possible TO
stamp every article purchased in
this town with Che slogan, Bought
in Lordsburg." The commercial
welfare Of this town depends upon
this one factor of upbuilding; the
factor of supporting those who live
around US and who share the COM
mon wealth. What does a few cents
difference make in the price of an
article when one takes into con-
sideration the fact that if The ar
ticle is bought at home, the money
stays at home. Smile at yourself.
Cheer up, and be a booster of
Lordsburg firms. Sears Rearbuck
and Monkeyward live in Chicago;
pay taxes in Chicago, and make you
pay in advance for something of
which you know little.
Don't be the goat"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
NnrIcr rnn p11n11cAr1nn

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
at Las Cruces. NJ. NJ. Oct. 8. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Moses T. Walker
Of Playa, N. NJ. who on July z, 1915. made
homestead entry No. 0f1O4s for EA NEh Sec.
Z. M NWh Section G,Township % s.. Range
II W N. H.. P. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make firal five year proof. to es.
tablish claim TO the land nbove described, be-
fore George Edmonds, u. S. Commissioner. al
HGchita, N. H.. on the goth Gay OF November
1915.
Claimant rancs as witnesses
Jno. w. Walker. OF Playas, N. NJ; Frank S.
Cooper. OF Playes, N. NJ; Ben C. Orr. OF
Playas. N. M; Isaac L. Baker. of Playas. N,
NJ. John L. burnside, Register
let Publication. Get. 10 9th Publication. Nov
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
Cylinder Press Soon

The Western Literal has purchased a
cylinder press which win arrive here m
about a week. Following the i~nstalla-
Of the press the Liberal will endeavor
to give its readers a larger and better
paper. Our growing circulation and
advertising patronage demands that we
cast aside the Armstrong process
and put in a fast cylinder press. Watch
for the new edition,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
WHITE and ANDREWS

WNT"TW'T" y Nv
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST BUILDING
WASHINGTON, u. c.
Special attention to public Land and Mining cas-
es before the General Land o nee and Interior
Department. PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper win be pleased "a
learn thot there d ~ least Que dreaded dlscuhe
shat science has been able 10 euro On all IA
stages, and that Is Caturrh. Halls CatarFh Cure
IS the Only positive cure now known 60 the med
1cal fraternity. Cnturfh bOing n constitutions
clsensc. requires a constitutional treatment,
TAILS Cntarrh Cure u taken internally, acting
directly upou the blood and mucous nuffacfa az
The system. thereby destroying the foundation
Ct the disease, and giving the PATIENT strength
hy building np the constitution and assisting nn-
fure ID doing ~ work. The rropretoFs have
70 much faith 80 ftt curative powers that they
offer Que Hundred Dollars for any cnse that It
4ans to cure. send for list Of Testimonials.
Address =. ]. CHENEY & CO., uoledo, o.
Sold Nv aa Druggists. zoe.
Iahe tlan's Family rlls for constipation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
REALTY BARGAINS

RANCH FOR SALE-30 acrs ranch, a
quarter mile north Of L~cidsburr zen
acres in cultivation. Money maker FOR.
a good farmer. -Four room brick house
and all improvements. Enquire a.
Liberal ofica.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
NOTICE EnR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. S. Land Office
at Las Cruces. N. NJ. October 16. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that George Ed
n onds, Of Hachita. = w., WHO. on August 4.
1919 made Homestead entity NJ. { sa1. icr
SWA, Section q, Jc'TIsl ? 30 s.. Panpc &c
w, N. N. P. Meridian. has filed notice Of in
t%ention to make fiall three y,ur ~. Il, 10 g.
tablish claim 10 The la,I ab. " a., 49,, lie
fore Karl A. Snyi-r, L. s.. Commas nnrr. vt
Haehita, N. H., on the 23'h dIy % Ny Moor,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Lambert, Of Hnchita, n. NJ; Ton
Berkley, Of Bachits. N. NJ; Ar Wilson, Of
Hachita, n. M. Mike Wilcox. Of IIachita, N.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29
NOTICE OF FILING TOWNSHIP
pLAlS

OLHaA lAAAlAAN VI AAAC
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Las Cruces, N. M.
O~ctobers26, 1916
Notice is hereby given that me
following township plats Of sur
vey will De filed III this office at 8
o'clock a. m, December z, 1915, at
which time the appropriated and
u~nreserved lands therein will be
subject to entry under appropriate
acts of congress:
T. q s., X. 0 "; T. 20 g., R. 10 W; T.
80 s. R. 10 W; T. "a g.. R. p W; T. 80
s., R. 1s W T. &c s.. R. 10 W T. "a s., R.
20 W T. 20 s.. R. 20 WI t. 20 s., r. 70 WI
T. "a s.. z. 20 WI; T.. p s.. R, % W; T. 10
s.. R. 70 W; T, 10 s., r. p W; 7. 81 S, R.
Il W.
New Mexico principal meridian.
Special notice is hereby given that under
the Act Of August 40, 1894 (28 Stat, 394), the
State OF New Mexico has a preference right
Of sixty days from December Z, 1915. in which
to select any lands in the aboye-named IOWA
ships heretofore withdrawn from settlement o.
other appropriation at the request of the gov
ernor Of New Mexico, excepting as to such
minus eANAHltu W NcAhoh4 hAA@ 1A ~
valid adverse right initiated prior to date Of
withdrawal.
Special notiee is also given that on and after
November II. 1915. this office will receive APP
plieations, filings ard selections for iaod IN
the above-describad townships. same TO be
duly executed and accompanied by the required
fec and commissions. However. no priority
will be secured nor right fcrfeited by the pres
entation Of such application, filing or selec-
ton prior to December Z. 1915. as all such
applications. filings or selections so filed will
be treated as filed at 0 a. m. December z,
1915. Conflicting applications will be adiuii-
Gated under General Land ofaee Circular No.
324.
Applicants alleging preference right Of entry
by virtue Of prior settlement or occupancy Of
the land should ccompany their applications
BY oorroborated afhdavits setting forth such
facts Of settlement or occupancy and any other
facts tending to establish such alleged prior
right.
Any applications. filings Or SELECTION for
land In ahovs-named townships presented prior
70 November n. 1915. will be rejected BY this
Office. subject 70 the usual right Of appeai.
(siEned) JOHN l. BURNSIDE
Register
s. p. AscARATE
Dnrairar
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-10-29

County Superintendent Miss lisa
bel Eckles, visited the Bedrock
school last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cloudt
have gone back to Texas to live,
where the cattle are fat, the grass
is knee high end the rains always
in season.
Mrs. R. H.. Woods spent Friday
and Saturday in Lordsburg at the
dentists. A. B. Conner, Ed Con.
ner, Fred Leisering, Louis Cham
pie and B. Jernigan were also visi.
tors in town on the same dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Klein DriveS His Auto
To Front in Motor Derby
Lou Lonsbury Finishes Sec.
ond in the Fifty-MiIe Race
al Brighton Beach
Mctordrome.

Arthur Klein at the wheel Of Max
well car won the tifty-mile motor derby
at Brighton Beach last night. With his
metal monster splitting fire and belch
ing great clouds Of smoke, he flashed
past the judges in 5S minutes 6 2-5
seconds.
Disbrow quit after three miles, ap-
parently unable to make his car behave.
Lou Lonsbury, driving a Kleinert
car, was second, two miles behind the
leader Bill Brown. with a Chalmers.
won third honors. Klein had the power
to make his skill count. In the dashes
down the straightaway he had compare
lively little trouble in gaining ground,
and his skill in negotiating the curves
enabled him TO maintain his advantage.
But although decisive, his victory was
rot won without titanic struggle. At
the twenty-fifth mile. when leading by
some two and a half miles, he was
forced to stop and change tires.
This pause cost nm few laps
Then, at the forty-.hird mile, he had
to make another change of tires,
which still further reauced his advan-
tagc, but once he was able 10 take
the track he held fortn without .rou-
Bile.
Harvey Kennedy was lost TO the
race after some eleven miles A. that
mark his big Kennedy was tearing
along, kicking the dust into the faces
of his competitors, but he had engine
trouble and retired.
Louis DiSbrow scored in the free
for-all at the three miles, winning in
3 minutes and p second. lie beat
Art Klein, driving a Maxwell car by
inches in a finish that had the crowd
standing on the seats in a frenzy Of
excitement.
1t was a furious race from start to
finish. First one and then the other
flashed out in front, but on the last
lap Disbrow, running wild on the out
SIDE and driving by angles around
the curves, mana red to win. He drove
his Simplex Zip.
Klein was at the wheel 90 the big
Maxwell which f0ished second. There
were many who believed that Klein
had won, while those on the line
Lowled that it be declared a dead heat
indeed, the judges seemed TO be I'M
certain, but after a short conference
decided that Disbrow was the victor
Larvey Kennedy captured third hon
ors.
Klein made an effort TO break his
worlds record of 40 l-5 seconds with
lis Bitten Benz No . The best he
could get out Of his engine vas 50 Is
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
SIWANOY TOURNEY
A TENNIS MAGNET
Many Players Enter for the
WeStchester Title
Matches.

Forty-eighJ players started yesterday
in the annual lawn tennis tournament
Of the Siwanoy Country Club. OF Mount
Vernon, for the championship of
Westchester County. George King
and f. p. Fox came through TO the
third round by defeating Gordon Boyd
and Dr. T. II. Cherry, respectively, at
. o, 6-3 and Go, Cd.
The tournament is closed TO resi-
dents of the county and the title is
now held by J. Saunders .O'Neale, for
mer baseball pitcher of Columbia Uni
yersity. Mems doubles, mixed doubles,
women's singles and doubles. will also
be played during the week.
Abraham Bassford. jr, one of the
favorites for the title, had a runaway
match against f. s Low, winning with
out the loss of a game at 60, 60,
in the first round.
Mems singles lhrst round)-Wiluam Rand "a.
defeated :. T. Burton. 0-5. O.. George Many
Won from +. r Doyle. by default. Herbert l..
Bowman Won from W u. Baldwin. by default. G..
Ropes defeated Is. T. smith. 60. 90. 7. Warren
defeated T. ". Putnam. 81. t-l. George King
defeated = +. Brick 81. IS; Gordon Bod
Won from H. ). sules. by default. r. C. Black
B H.s1'iS " " dctea5i Low % - a
&. Rand defeated Dr ]. Echcyerrla. 6--3. g.
O.. GARRISON Won from r. A Wa.d. by default. "
ir 5l esa 4 i-sa Et0m b. b, S oe.I
Second rouud-F r Fox defeated Or T
CherD. 60. IS. %. Ge0I.e KIM defeated
Gordon Boyd. ~. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
BAGGS AND WOOD WIN
Capture Long Island Doubles
Championship.

Ralph L. Bags and W Halsey Wood
won the doubles lawn tennis champion
ship Of Long Island yesterday by de-
feating e.. G.. Chambav- and Lincoln
Re.mer in the final round of the annual
tournament of the Kings County Ten
MS Club by score Of &c, 1-6, Sc,
81. 81.
Had Chambers been bit steadier at
the critical stages Of the match it is
more than probable that he and Rel
mer would have won the championship.
Chambers was wild, and il was only the
sensational smashing and brilliant vol
leyIng shots Of Reimer that carried the
match 10 such desperately fought con-
cluslOn.
BIS gs was very effective from any
position on the court, and many times
he scored clean aces by placing the ball
squarely between Chambers and Rel
mer. Wood drove with persistency TO
the opposing pairs back court, and
Chambers grew erratic under the ham
mering. Reimer scored kills" fire.
quently by crashing back the high lobs,
but Baggs and Wood were always a
trife too steady and won notable vic
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CLOTHIER PLAYS
STERLING GAME
AT GLEN COVE
Paired with Dabney, He
Defeats Man and
Major.

William J. Clothier and Alfred S
Dabney defeated Alrick H. Man, jr, and
Cedric A. Major in the final round of
the doubles in the annual invitation
lawn tennis tournament of the Nassau
Country Club at Glen Cove, L. l., yes
terday by score of SO, PA, g,
6-l, Cd.
The feature that stood out in this
match was the sensational playing of
Clothier. The former national cham
pion, after seeing that Dabney was Of
little use TO him in the first two sets,
took the burden upon his own shout
ders and virtually won the match by
his own efforts.
Mans playing was brilliant, too, and,
next to Clothier, he was the greatest
point winner on the court 1t was his
'crosS-court shots, dropped short over
the net, that were largely responsible
for he and his partner winning the first
two sets. Major lObbed with beautiful
precision in the first set and for Il part
Of the second. but then he began TO
play them short, and this was Clothier's
cue to get into the fray. The tall
Phlladelphlan attended TO his own side
OF the court and poached repeatedly
into Dabney's territory as he KILLED
Majors lobs with vicious sweeps of his
racquet.
After winning the second set on the
twenty-siXth game Man and his partner
experienced a relapse, and Clothier and
Dabney came with rush, winning the
last three sets with the loss of only
seven games and taking q match that
seemed as bad as lost short time be-
fore.
On his impressive showing yesterday
Clothier is figured as a likely winner
against Karl Behr this afternoon, when
the two meet in the final round of the
singles for the Nassau cup, now held
by Clothier. The match is scheduled
for 3 o'clock, and with both men going
at their best on the fast turf courts the
struggle should be a memorable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

APAWAMlS GOLFERS OUT
Hundred and Fifty Compete in
Clubs Weekly Fixture.

A field Of more than $50 competed
in the sweepstakes t the Apawamis
Club yesterday, and also in an eighteen
hole medal play handicap for a prize
offered By F. L. Laimbeer. Those who
played in the handicap qualified for the
presidents cup, offered by Harmon s.
Graves.
c. L. Watkins and Frank Presbrey
tied for first prize in the sweepstakes,
with respective cards Of 70 Z u and
81 II. In the handicap Watkins
and Presbrey also tied with similar
scores.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

twelfth green and getting 3. When
he made a hash Of the thirteenth hole,
a few moments later. he lost any
chance TO draw level with the Briton.
The way that Mcdonald played that
thirteenth hole was sad, his mistakes
being mental as well as manual. After
a drive almost 10 the brow Of the hill
Mcdonald decided 10 take a brassle
for his second shot where the wind was
favorable. and h could have got home,
or nearly so. with an iron. It would
have been q safer shot. As IL was,
Mcdonald topped the brassle and the
ball. becoming imbedded in the mud ON
the other side Of the Kitchen pre-
scented an almost unplayable lie. Two
shots were wasted in getting up to the
fairway, another was required TO make
the green, and the usual two puts &C
counted for the on his card. Nichols
got a 5 there and lead of two strokes.
From that point on there was moth
ing to il but Nichols, who lald up
beautiful approaches at the fourteenth
and fifteenth greens, enabling HIM 70
sink the puts for IS. Mcdonald, who
could do nothing better than As, found
himself four strokes to the bad, with
three holes left to play.
They halved the short sixteenth IN
9 and the seventeenth in ]. NlchoHs
made A spectacular finish at the home
hole. after pulling his drive to the long
grass. A rare mashie shot that broke
lust right after hitting the green LETT
him a ward putt for 3, which ne ne
gotiated. so that his inward nine was
made in 34 strokes.
The cards were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
The cards were as follows:
KlCKERS ON THE LINKS
Glen Ridge Gets Back at Club
house Critics.
Gilbert Nichols. Wilmington:

BY way Of novelty, the Country Club,
of Glen Ridge, ran off kcker's handl-
cap Yesterday. In Class A the score
selected was 7G, and c. w. Schwlnn
came the closest with So III In
the second class sc WAS the blind,
and there was tie for the prize be-
tween p. f. Cornell and George Lyons,
with 1Ol -15-S6 and 1O5 -l9-S6, re-
spcctively.
The scores rollow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
HANDICAP.
Forest Hill Field Club.

4 novel competition was run or at
the Forest Hill Field Club yesterday
The method Of scoring was such that
il would require a Fnliadelpki1 law
yer 10 explain il. At any rate, Or. ".
Schoonmaker and Z. K. Piper with
respective scores OF 7G-l3i2 SO y
and SIS -21i2 -G4i2, wor il. l. was
a four-ball medal play handicap, with
half of the usual. allowances conceded.
and the pair making he best a-erage
was declared the winner.
The scotes follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
THE CURLEW SAILS FAST
Beats the Bayside Birds Again
on the Sound.

Close and interesting racing marked
the Bayside Yacht Club regatta yes
terday.
In the bird class C. l.. Wizards Cur
lew again was the winner, defeating
the Dodo by minute 81 seconds. The
Mayhower beat the Edna ]. in the one
design division and again the cabbage
won in the butterfly class.
BIRDs-sTART. 3.3O-CLCB COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Fox Hills Golf Club.

Despite the fact that the play-of
for the metropolitan open champion
ship was run OFF at the Fox Hills Golf
Club yesterday, most of the regular
werestaged just the same.
Austin Z. Palmer defeated John W. Nc
Menamy by up and 4 to play for the
NJ. J. Grammont trophy There also
was q medal play handicap in two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
RUMS0N FOUR BEATEN
W. S. Jones, Jr., Plays Star
Game for the eebooters.

Rumson, n. j, July 1O.-In his first
Game Of the season on Herbert Field
". Strother Jones, jr, scored six of
the eight goals for the Frcehooters
to-day, defeating the Rumson polo
four by the score # to 6. Two
pretty goals by Howard s. Borden.
who carried the Tall three-quarters
Of the field, landed the Rumsou team
III the lead at the end of the fourth
period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Makes a 70 to MCDOnald'S
rs at rs Holes for Met
ropoIitan Title.
HONORS DECIDED IN
PLAY ON GREENS
Briton WanderS Far Afield in
Short Game. in Decided Con-
traSt to Opponent.

IN nc V--"77V' ~ '''' " -
metropolitan open championship tour
,sr,or+ on the links q the Fox Hills
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Golt Cup yesterday Inc 'O'''' WIZ
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