davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
RETURNED PURCHASES
CAUSE BIG LOSSES
Secretary Columbus Of Retail Mer-
chants Association Discusses
the Practice.

| The question of returned goods to
stores after they have been delivered
at the homes of purchasers with the
attendant losses is being discussed
| throughout the United States at this
time and movement to minimize the
| profit-reducing practice is expected to
of dollars annually in service by being
compelled to handle goods several
| times when it could be avoided if the
shoppers would not order anything
sent home that they do not expect to
keep.
1T is quite true" said Charles j. Co
lumbus, secretary of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, that every opera
ton in business costs money. and
where it is unnecessary the attendant
waste must be attached to the general
cost of doing business.
The matter of returned goods affects
every line of business. ] don't suppose
that the shopper who does this sort of
thing ever stops to consider that the
merchant had to pay for the services
of the sales person; that perhaps the
sales person loses q commission by the
return of the goods he or she has sold !:
that it costs money to write up the
charge, If it happened that the transact
ton was not for cash; that it took time
to be handled: that 4 motor truck or
horse and wagon was necessary to
transport the article to the door Of the
shopper. who finally decides that the
article is not what was wanted. This
all comes under the head of service,
and it costs money.
Satisfied Customers.
The case is so different when a person
goes into a store and buys what is
wanted. The merchant really doesn't
want to sell anything else, for the salts
fled customer is the best Endorsement
that any business can have.
I'm computing the cost of merchandise
the merchant has only charged for one
sales and delivery operation. Yet small
purchases are delivered at an absolute
loss, which in turn must be charged up
to service. Where such articles are re-
turned the loss is doubled.
Double Losses.
Then what becomes of the goods that
are returned. Some have been used. They
are unfit to go back in stock as new
goods. and so they must be sacrificed at
a still greater expense to the merchant.
Now. if the public is really interested
in saving money it will curtail this prac-
question but what the public will make
may well be spelled with capital letters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
pavmaster Hacker Reprimanded.

The Navy Department has announced
the result of the trial by court-martial
at the Washington navy yard OF Passed
Assistant Paymaster e. NJ. Hacker of
the navy. That officer was found guilty
of preJudicial conduct and sentenced to
lose three numbers In his grade. The
Secretary of the Navy administered a
reprimand. but mittgated the sentence
grade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
ARMY-NAVY.

First Lieut.. Philip Gordon, cavalry,
recently promoted, is assigned to the
18th Cavalry.
Col. J. Walker Benet. ordnance de-
partment, will visit the works of the
Mobile pulley and machine works. Mo-
bile, Ala, for the purpose of Inspecting
material being procured under contract
with the ordnance department.
First Lieut.. Leopold Mitchell, Medical
Corps, is relieved from duty at Fort
Lawton, Wash, and will proceed to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. for duty. re-
lieving First Lieut.. Everett A. AndeT-
son, Medical Reserve Corps, who VIII
proceed to Fort Brady, Mich, for duty.
relieving First Lieut.. Emil H. Webster,
Medical Reserve Corps.
Col. George E. Bushnell. Medical
Corps, will proceed to Fort Stanton,
n. Mex. and Las Animas. Col. for the
purpose OF inspecting the hospital of
the public health service at the former
place and the hospital of the Navy De-
partment at the latter place. in con-
nection with the proposed consolidation
of the government hospitals for the
treatment of tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Drink and Drug Habit

Tie modern Neal Treatment for all alcob<,is
end drug addictioos IL based upon the proven fscl
chat the trouble Is caused and continued by ~
stored-up poison IN the system. which this treat.
osut quickly aDtidotes, neutnliEes and eliminates.
THE WORLDS GREATEST CURB
For Information, write call
THE NEAL INSTITUTE. York road and Oak
1ad ave.. Baltimore. Md. Tuxedo 441-R.
" Neal Institutes in Principal Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Alfred n. Jacobs Dead.

Alfred H. Jacobs, a Confederate VET
eran. died yesterday at his home. 1921
18th street northwest. He Is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Jacobs. The funeral Will be Tuesday
at 2 pm. attended by the Charles
Broadway Rouss Camp. United Con
federate Veterans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
DANIEL O'NEIL DEAD.
Was Aboard Frigate Cumberland,
Sunk During Civil War.

SOMERSET. Mass. March 2n.-Dani~l
ONeil. said to be the last survivor or
the small group which escaped from
the frigate Cumberland when she waB
sunk by the Confederate ironclad Mer-
rimac in the civil wlar, died at his
home here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Promoted and Assigned

Officers of the infantry arm have
been assigned to regiments as follows:
Col. William H. Sage. to 18th Infantry;
Col. Edwin A. Root, to 10th Infantry;
Lieut.. Col. Frank l. VIM, to 10th In
fantry; Lieut.. Col Charles c. Ballou
and Maj. John L. Woodward. to Gath In
fantry; Maj. James r. Moore, to 9Th In
fantry; Capt. Charles Abel, to oath In
fantry; Capt. Walter f. Gunster, to
18th Infantry; First Lieut.. Harry 3.
Crea. to 18th Infantry, and First Lieut..
Robert c. Cotton, to goth Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
SAMUEL II. LCNT. AUCTIoNEER
Auction Sale OF Cnredeemed
Pledges.

On THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH TWENTY
FIFTH. 1915. At TI1s O'Clock. | will com
mence 10 sell. a the establishment OF E. Hcidcn-
heiEaer. IA. k.ac street. Alcxandria. Va. all
pledges npon rhtrh the interest is overdue up %
this date. T'cI-cr to'da-s Kindly take notice.
Z. tIe;6enEeir7er. Broker.
nnhIG-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Grace Bowles Coming Home.

Grace Bowles, the fifteen-year-old girl
who eloped last Tuesday to New York
with Aston Curtin, sixteen years old.
will return home this afternoon. Her
parents have sent her money to pay
her fare home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

An army rifle 10 Today effective owe
a range of TOO yards. whereas In 1871
the range was only 900 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21

Long Island has a population OF
2,500, 900. (which is greater than that Of
the state of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
CONDITIONS Of LABOR
ON SOUTHWEST FARMS
Federal Commission Investigates
Industrial System on "Taft
Ranch" in Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, March Gothic gov
eminent inquiry into agricultural condi-
tons in the southwest ended here today
after five days taking of testimony by
the United States commission on in
dustrial relations Testimony concerning
the Taft ranch in Texas, regarding land
tenants alleged to be victims of an ex-
pensive middleman system between the
farmer and hsfmarket, were covered at
the closing session.
The principal Taft industry considered
was the Colema intuition Pasturage Com
pany Of San Patricio county, consisting
of six thousand acres under cultivation.
General Managers Testimony.
Joseph H. Green of Gregory, Tex, gen.
eral manager for the Taft interests in
Texas. testified that this company has
| twenty stockholders, and this stock is
worth about $3.50 per share. Tenants and
! laborers on the farm, he said. are mostly
Mexicans, with a few Americans. More
than half the American farmers who
| have been on this place in the past dozen
years, he said, have bought their own
farms. Of the MexicanS, two had bought
farms.
Prof. Charles H. Avord, superintend-
ent of the farm, testified he had known
but one American farmer to permit his
wife to work hin the cotton fields Next
can women and youths of both sexes
worked in the field. but seldom young
Mexican children. He said Mexican la
borers on the place receive 81 cents per
day, against 81 per day last year. Next
can boys begin earning the full wage at
about fourteen. Most of the labor, he
said was Mexican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
0D[0RED MAN ACCUSED
OF MALICIOUS ACTION
Indicted at Rockville for Causing
Loss of Bungalow Owned by
Adrian Sizer.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 2o.-An in
dlctment was returned today by the
grand jury here against Frank Wal
iace' colored. charging him with ma
Hc1ous destruction of property, and
| when the case is taken up for trial at
the criminal term of court, which be-
gins here next Thursday, an interest
ing legal battle is looked for in viii CHI
Joseph Letter of Washington and Chi
caSo is expected to figure to some ex-
tent
A year or two ago. Adrian SiZer, a
Washington lawyer. was granted by
the state of Maryland a patent to an
island, comprising about one-third of
an acre, in the Potomac river a few
miles above the Chain bridge and close
70 the Virginia shore. and, it is said, in
front of the Virginia estate of Mr..
Letter. A bungalow was erected on the
island and Mr.. Sizer and his friends
enjoyed frequent outings there. Some
tilne IN the month of January some one
cut the props from beneath the bunga-
low. allowing it to topple over High
! water IN the river soon afterward play
ed havoc with the structure and carried
away much of its contents.
Arrest of Wallace.
Several weeks later Wallace who
was employed on the Letter estate,
was arrested. brought to Rockville
and required to furnish bond Wallace.
1t is said, does not deny having had
something to do witt the cutting down
OF the bungalow, but claims that he
acted under instructions. 1t is thought
that 1t will be contended at the trial
that the Montgomery county authori-
ties have no jurisdiction in the mat
n isle
Virginia and a part of the Letter es-
tate.
Wallace will be represented by At
torneys Berry & Minor of Washington
and Robert b. Peter of Rockville
states Attorney w. o. Spates is un-
derstood to have under contemplation
asking Attorney General Poe to be
present at the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
Judge Brooke a Witness.

Judge NJ. NJ. Brooke of Dallas, north
Texas land owner. said for several years
he had had a standing offer to become
security for any of his tenants who will
save $1,000 and buy farm, backing the
tenant until the farm is paid for
II never got one man to accept the
Offer, he said Many have made the
$1,000, but they would blow it in"
w. l.. Lewis, president of the Texas
Division Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union, said that farm land
values and rents have been rising, while
farmers profits have remained station
airy or declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-21
New Legation Secretary introduced.

Charge Vouros of the Greek legation
yesterday presented to Secretary Bryan,
S. Constantindis, the SECRETARY of
legation here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
VOSHELL HAS One OF
HIS VERY GOOD DAYS
Kings County Star Helps His
Club Team Defeat Borough
Park on Courts.

The Kings County Lawn Tennis cur
entertained the Borough Park squao
yesterday at their courts and defeated
the visitors in a team match, = 10 o.
The match was divided into three
doubles and four singles. Borough fark
broke even on the singles. but their
men managed to win only one doubles.
The feature match OF the day brougnt
together S. Howard Voshell and Charles
l.. Johnston, Jr.. the star players OF
Borough Park and Kings County respec.
tivly. Voshell had one OF his good
days, when, like the little girl In Mother
Goose" he is very, very good, and ne
beat Johnston in straight sets. at 81
60. The summaries
Singles. II. voshell. Borough farh'
defeated c. l.. Johnston. Jr, Kings county
6-e, "a: c. Burrows. Borough PARK, de-
feated r.. Oelsner. Kings County. So
IS. Ct; Jack Allen, Kings county. do'
fea,ed W. Hartye, borough PARK 10
"a; pr. Ross, Kings County. defeated {,
Van Alst, Borough Park. 7--5, IS. s-3
Doubles-Lake and Ogivie, kings
County. defeated Davis and Hubert
Borough Park. 81, 10, -; Jennings
and Holt. Borough Park. defeated Trash
and Dwight. Kings County, "a, 6--fi
Barlow and Trcadwell. Kings County. De
feated Kress and Dewey, Borough Park
G-5. al. Score-Klngs County, 4
Borough Park, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
BIG RED CREW AT QUARTERS
shells RiEEed and Ready for
Active Training To-day.

PdrGHHErpsIr. June 13-Thirty-four
men made up Cornell's naval squad nat
arrived here this morning. The sleeper
pulled In at 3:3o A. NJ, but the big Red
crews didn't detrain until s o'clock. They
went Immediately to their quarters at
Cakes, half n mile below the bridge on
the east shore. The shells and coaching
launch were removed from the baggage
train and carrted down to tho boat
house. Two new Doyle shells were
among them. The only other work Of
the day was done by job Doyle. who
rugged all the shells 20 as to allow Coach
Courtney to boat his crews tho frst
thing In the morning.
Mrs. Courtney has been here several
days putting the quarters In ship shape.
Because OF tho scarlet fever scare in
this city special pains were taken to in
sure against contagton among the oars
men. They brought along their own
distilled water.
All was peaceful and quiet along the
river. Columbia oarsme ven to church
In the morning and took a slow hike
over the mountains this afternoon. Penn
sylvanians loafed aroun their quarters
ut Chodikee Lake, n beautiful spot Ave
miles inland. The Syracuse boys walked
to New Paltz, nine miles from here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

YALE LOSES MANY ATHLETES
Crew and Track Hardest Hit 81
Major sport Teams.

MaJOr Spoft Tea"ss
New HAVEN, Conn. June 1S.-Of the
Yale athletes who have won the univer-
sity "Y'' in the major sports Of track.
footbsN baseball and crew. t%wenty-six
will Aur to Yale next year 70 compete
in athletics. This number includes those
who Il 10 hoped will win their letters In
crew in the Yale-Harvard boat races
June Is. The rest OF the letter men will
be lost by graduation or because Of in
eligibility.
The crew and the track team are the
hardest hit OF the foul major sports.
Coach Guy Nickalls has just seven ex-
%perienced varsity men around whom TO
form his squad. Two of these are sub
stitutes this season. due rather to Ill
ness. however. than to lack Of experience
and ability. The men who will make up
the nucleus for next years squad are
Seth Low, Allan McLane, A. NJ. Munson.
NJ. VI. Whittlesey. C. w. Gamble. Il. X.
Hartman and Henry Coe.
Coach Johnny Mack OF the rtack team
has Just six ~" men to work with next
season. Wesley Oler. Jr.. Johnny over
ton. Tredway. Barker. Hampton and
tombstone are the ones who will return.
In baseball the loss of Pie Way will
be the most serious to the team. Seven
men who a won their letter thus far
this season are expected back.
In football six men who won their let
tiers last fall will return to play next
September. They are Capt. Wilson,
Knowles, Gould, Von Holt. Legore and
Waite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
WARD CAPTURES ANOTHER CUP
Keats hers In Deferred Final
Of Harlem Club Tennis,

Vanderbilt B. Ward had little trouble
adding the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club
u to his growing collection yester-
day. He defeated Charles Chambers in
the long deferred INA round match in
the Harlem Clu pen tournament, three
straight sets. at 6--3. g.. 6-3. Ward
began with a rush in tho opening set,
which soon put him In tho lead and lef,
no doubt as 10 the ultimate result.
Chambers played some very fair
tennis and at times made brilliant shots,
but he was no match for Ward and
the latter scored almost at will, making
the contest undressing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
COLLINS ESTABLISHES
new OAKLAND RECORD
Sets Up II Score for Others Ia
Shoot At Over Newly Ey-
tended Links.

There was q variety OF golf PLAYED an
the links Of the Oakland Golf Club vac.
terday. In addition to the qualifying
round In a handicap Scotch fou-son.
there were match play rounds fo- m.
presidents and vice-presldent's Guns ard
there was a new record for the cours.
established by william Ceilings, N.
club professional.
In the Scotch foursome -four rair,
qualified to meet Mt match play. Their
scores were as follows; j. V. pavIe,
and n. s. Courtney. s7-oi, Sc W "A
Donnell ard w. c. Morris. as-26. 20:
Peter II. Moore and w. J. Baxter, 90
10, II Clarence II. Dean and Gordon
Gordon. 1910. -
In tho semi-fnal round for tho nr.,,.
dents cup s. y. Thorne heat W v.
Swords. 4 and 3. and Lieut. Waiter X.
Dunn won from Lewis VI. Richmond h.
default. One match was PLAYED In the
second round for the vice-presIder's
cup, J. =. kerwin defeating DR.. ". G
Brown. 3 and ..
Playing with r q. Corning, William
Collins. the professional Of the club.
established n new course record. clirrf rs
two strokes from the previous best score
over the extended links. par for thu
course is 70. The consistent golf playei
by Collins is shown by the following
card:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
TRAVIS AND WHITE ARE BEST.
O%utscore F1ushtnG's Professional
and LeaAinw Amatevr

golf champion. and Gardiner w. White.
winner of tho recent Tuxedo tournament,
defeated Bert Battel. tho professional
Of the Flushing Country Club. and Morel
p. Lewis. n OF the best amateurs OF
the club. at tho links AZ h IA ~organixa-
ton yesterday. The cards were: White
1871; Travis. 1853; Battel, 1877. Lewis,
1877.
In the morning Travts and White
beat Battel and Lewis by 3 up and Q Ia
play. In the afternoon the match was
all . Travis laid out tho Fuehins
course n was one Of the first members
OF the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

The Brooklyn Celtics. VINO hold the
championship Of the New York State
Football League, are still In tho run
ming for that title after beating the
Hangers In a league game at Hamburg
Oval In South Brooklyn yesterday. The
Celtics won by q score Of 4 goals b 0,
shooting two goals In bach half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

NEWARK, N. j.. June 1S.-Victory by
tho score Of 8 goals to o over the
Yonkers Football Club In the nnal round
Of tho cup tie composition OF the South
ern New York Football Association at
Ciark's Athletic Field IN Kearny to-
day gave possession Of the soccer tro-
ply for the ensuing yea to tho Con-
tinental Football Club Of New York.
The Yonksrs Football Club was also the
runner up last year. when the Brook.
Ign Celtios wsrs the wtnnerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
The Myra Wins Yacht Race.

PoRT WAsHiNGroS. L. l., juno 10
With a moderate southeast vino blow
ing. four yachts of the star class COM
peted IN a race at the Port Washington
Yacht Club this afternoon. The race
was won by Myra, owned and sailed by
c. S. Belts. The Star. william Trench's
little yacht, was second, our minutes
and ten seconds behind. The summary
STAR CLAss-sTART. s:2o-CoURsE. .
MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

Goddard Has Low Net Card.

C. II. Goddard won the handicap prize
at tho Great Neck Golf Club yes.er-
day when he returned a low net soor.
Of 20. T. A. Morrow and Edgar "
Cook tied for second place with II me-.
In n competition against boyle. with
the contestants being allotted three.
quarters Of their regular hand,caps
Grant Campbell won, being S W. T \
Morrow. who was l up. was second and
Thurston V. Ely was third. all square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
IMPOSSIBLE TO SELECT
WINNER At BALTUSROL
Uncertainties of Go!t Make Prophecies Little More Than
Guesses-Brady, Hagen, Reid, Teller and Ouimet
May Be Called Favorites.
ny o q. ANDERSON.

What name 10 to b inscribed on the
cup emblematic of the winning Of the
United States open championship? who
are going to knock at the door leading
to the title when the event 10 played this
week over the Baltusrol iinks7 OF the
many scores Of golfers entered II must
be freely admitted that not over fifteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

have a real lighting
chance for topmost
supremacy, a n d
half of this small
number have too
little confidence in
their own powers
of concentration
for ~seventy-two
holes.
1t may . m
strange. but yet the
records prove that
the professionals
are not any more
consistent in their
play than are the
amateurs In their
events. A perusal
OF professional per-
formances for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

Sloy:, f:,sh; es m. &; Y Hyn.l;,....i !
Coast Marie. blk M ~. Smith ......2
oBrien Boy. b, 9. &c, shoemaksr,.... .
T~imc-i:o+L. 1904.
Madam x b; m ! J, xor-..l.,
Tramp Heir, b. "a. Muii.dyj.i !
Time-i;o%<.. l;osH. l;osx. 1900
1908 class. trotting:
Oakland Boy. b. Q. u. smtth). .......so
Castle Dome. b. Z a. MMledy)..... .
Time--i:o2H. l:o6<.
Deed heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
DEAD HEAT FEATURES RACING
Denver and OaklAnA Bey Come
Under Wire Together.

A dead heat between James Murphy's
Oakland Boy and Nathan Strauss Dem
YER. two classes going 10 four heats be-
fore the ultimate winners became known
and unusually close finishes in all tho
light Glasses combined to. make yester-
days racing OF the Speedway the best
this year. It would have been hard to
pick q feature. but ~ dead heats In har-
ness racing are unusual that event took
precedence over everything else.
II came in the opening heat of the
fast trot. and incidentally was the fast
est OF the afternoon. being caught In
1 :o2N. Denver. driven by Trainer Tim
Sullivan, was In tho rear until within
twenty-five yards Of tho finish. when
he came OF with q rush and got his
nose under the wire on equal terms with
Oakland Boy. which was being pushed
to Its best effort. In the following and
deciding q Denver got the foot of
his field early n won handily with DR..
j. Ferster's Castle Dome. driven by
Arthur Mullady. the contender. The
SUMMARIZE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

1915 olasa. trsednG:
Bessie Baron, b. m. (E. C~Arpsntsr). IL 1
Princess May. b. m. w. II. caiiehan).i :
Estelle Cord. b. m. q. Rcsl .........S 5
Time-i:i3k. l:iik.
1908 clasa trotting:
Laura Parker, eh. m. u. Duny)...1 I
hsoro; !; 9 tE. o: Bin~zen)a..:...i 9
Time-i:o7. 1909. 1903.
ian clsss. pacing:
Jim D.. b.. 9. u. PhTerifng) .........i 1
Exultant. br. 9 ~. Gilmore). ........S :
Bonner. oh. 9 W wilson, :..........f 4
Sir Thomas. br. =. "A. Olpp) .........< >
Time-l;ost. l:l3A.
1:li class. trottfng:
Pssricius. b.. 3. wv. o'N~ipD.i !
Lee Wilson. b. 9. tR. Jacob. .........3 3
Time--i:io. I:lo<.
1905 ciass. trottfng:
Courier Boy. b. g.. CR. CurTy)...S I
Ristsn, b. =. tE. Binsen): ...u.a
II. O. Mckinney. oh, 9. u. euhi-
Kitty Ioski.nd. Sr, m. 20. 0efj.s
Time-i;o<<. l:osx. l:o5N. l:0s<.
1908 class. PACING:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

Programmes OF the open champion
ship Of the Massachusetts Golf Asso-
cation, which this year has been thrown
open to all golfers, amateur and pro-
fessional, without any restriction as to
residence, have been issued, The tour
ney WIN be played At Brookline on June
80 and July !, and will consist OF
sevCnty-two holes Of medal play. The
prize money, amounting 10 $3.50. will he
distributed among the first ten profess
slonals on the list.
Members OF the New York Newspaper
Golf Club will play at Van Curtlandt
Park to-day IN their third monthly
handicap tournament.