davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER az, 1915.
The Weather

Rain and warmer tonight and prob
ably Sunday; variable winds becoming
fresh south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-27
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

BUTCHERIEG WANTED am ready 70 DO
your butchering in frxt-class manner at the
right price. Tel. 502-2. 2iTtss
TO RENT-Furnished or UNFINISHED front
room at Laurel street 2i7ts
TO RENT-Rooms by the day or week. Gail
AZ 80 Aver1n street ai7tf
TO RENT - Tenement Of rooms near
Emslie's Greenhouse, Montpelier road few
minutes walk from Jones Bros.' b. b. Jack
son. phone 4os-ls. gists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
M'COORTY TAKES
FULL COUNT IN
BOUT With DARCY
Knocked Out in Sixteenth
Round Of a SiaShing
Bout in Sydney.

Sydney, Australia, July 3l.-Eese
McGoorty, the American m.-i.eNe's.9
of Oshkosh, Wis, was kDocHed osi y
the sixteenth round o. ,wcl,y'ie--.
fight for the .ldleweignt caamP.'l'
ship By Lee Darcy che AusIF4..ll
champion, here tonight Darcy g .,.,
his man down TO a point where lah-.H.
the finishing punch Was mere m4. ..',
OF detail, and then sent one',S'
punch crashing home on the Jaw @'.
Goor.y went 10 the boards, "neie rs
was counted out. IL w4, seAs1..'He',
savage fight rom start to HHlsA' q.
one Of Jhc greatest CROWDS ,ha' e''.
saw a bout !n this country was y"
hand 70 give the VICTOR "a cheer ...
The American was t-.0r VIII -
crowd, and, despite the c.ever "otA ~ y.
Darcy in his hgnt with smith, ---~'
believed that McGo0rty would ".A Vs.
within the limit. E0a.c'a teffi-cS, A';
ting ability displayed asa-s. -
wick not long ago, won A.m .He W.
tidence Of the crowd. 30 DdIN3' ~,
ever, the boy from the states "..
man who could avoid thai slagsel'.s'
left hand hook and DO some iaiIiy A'''
hitting on his own account. -.
The bout was not far advanced W. T..
Darcy took the lead away no" ~. ~.
Goorty. lie kept popping away 10 -,
his left, and reached tAe --ce a"i =. -,
repeatedly. Then BE- began d o"e. ...,
punch that was deadly 90 .-- a's''i- ~
and crushing IN rs force. '-'o'' ~.
could ind 10 defence against j. .. -
was gradually WON down ~aa -7-s'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
VETERAN WINS GOLF CUP
Barnes Profits by Watkins S
Refusal of Fathers Prize.

Considering the season and the
weather, there was a surprisingly
large muster on the Arswamis Club
links yesterday, more than one hun
dred members playing around during
the day.
The chief incentive was a cup pre-
scented by B. II. Watkins, and mis- son,
c. L. Watkins, was really the winner,
returning a card of 74-5-69 This
was the best score Watkins had ever
made, and, although he felt Justly
proud Of the performance, he refused
70 take the prize, on account OF its
being presented by his father.
That left the we'll known veteran
George II. Barnes. with a 10 10,
the winner. c. L. Watkins, however,
with his previously mentioned score,
Won the morning sweepstakes, while
Harmon S. Graves. with 73-5-6S,
won in the afternoon.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Big Three to Fight
for Crown in Golf
]. D. TRAVERS ON
LOSING SIDE in
EXHIBITION GAME
Open Golf Champion
Helps North Jersey Club
to Open New Course.

Jerome d. Travers. national open
champion, was the guest Of honor
at the North Jersey Country Club on
the occasion Of the club formally plac-
irg in commission nine new holes yes
terday. A special four-ball match
found Travers partnered with home
player, William Kercker, against
Archie Graham, the national runner-up
in 1907, and the club champion, Roger
b. Taft. The latter pair won by l up.
The match was hard fought all the
way. although at one time y looked as
if Travers and Kercker would have an
easv time of it. Travcrs won the sec
ond and third holes single-handed, but
then TOPPED his drive into bunker at
the fourth Kercker rose TO the occa-
sion with 4. and his side became up.
II was the one hole Kercker won going
out.
After Taft had missed n putt and
taken a on the long sixth hole one
of the gallery of more than 800 per
sons was heard TO remark: Isn't Tart
g rotten putter?"
Then came the seventh hole, a 130-
yard affair over the artificial pond.
Taft ran down a long one from fifteen
feet for a 2, and by getting down
try for the cup from twenty feet on
the next hole obtained a g. These two
long puts enabled him to win two
holes for his side on the outward Jour
ney and incidentally changed the mind
of the spectator. 1t was Travers who
missed a four-foot try for in the
seventh.
nj .....-.. 6 Tro,orc o,j Earckcr
was reduced to one hole by the time
the turn was reached, and the oppo-
sition drew level on the tenth, when
Graham was the only man of the quar-
tet to get his 4. Then followed four
halved holes. Taft won the fifteenth
with a 4, one less than par, but Travers
recorded a 3 on the sixteenth and
squared the match once again.
Although Travers carried the brunt
Of the contest, he found his partners
g at the home hole a great help, and
it was only through the stability OF
Graham that the former North Jersey
champion saved the margin for his
side.
1t was on the 29O-yard seventeenth
that Graham laid his tee shot almost
on the edge of the green and obtained
Q 3. That made Graham and Taft up.
On the eighteenth both Travers and
Taft got their As, and Graham, from
fully 1875 yards off the green. laid his
approach to within six feet of the flag.
It left him mean, downhill putt Of
the curling variety.
Meanwhile Kercker, from a distance
Of twenty yards, holed mashie chip
shot for a 8 and made it necessary for
Graham to drop his ball into the cup
to save the match. He did so amid
wild enthusiasm.
After the match DR.. Walter B. John
son. president Of the club, drove a gold
painted golf ball over the pond as a
ceremony Of formally opening the links
TO the members. North Jerseys new
holes were woods two years ago, and
it has been a great task TO get even
such good turf on the holes as there is,
to mention nothing of bunkers and
traps. In another year or two this
problem will be taken up. The full
distance is now nearly $500 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
WILLIAM Wins
FREE-FOR-ALL.
PACE AND PURE
OutlaStS and Outgams,
Directum ! in Three
Lively Heats.
CAPTURES HONCPS
IN EVERY CONTEST
Five Brushes Needed in PIP
Trot in Closing Day Of Detroit
Grand Circuit Meet.

Detroit. July ~. William howell,
superiority over all other pacing d.
pions this afternoon by outiastIng a.
outgaming his field and Winning =.
$4,000 free-for-all. two heats o.. =
three.
This race. which brouzh. togsb.,
the most famous PAGERS ~ The VOL
WAS the feature Of the fna. day O q.
Grand Circuit week. Only a little ls,,
spectacular was the 2.03 pace. WIKI.
went four heats. while the 2.l2 n,
with five. also was a splendid peffor~.
ance. The other two races. which es-.
pleted the programme. were Won I,
straight heats.
Starting the free-for-all pace. VII.
lam took lead of half a dozen leny..,
in the first eighth of a mile Follox.
ing him was Directum /. the sane 5i,.
lance in front Of Flower Direct. wi,s
Anna Bradford a bad last They main.
tanned these positions Tor hye-erhh,
of mile. when the tra!.ers began nov.
ing W.
Directum | was only 2 length av,T
from William at the last turn Hal
way down the stretch he vas on even
terms. and passing the distance Aas
showed his nose in front. In a furiog,
drive he increased his advantage feg
inches and took the heat By a scar,
neck. The time. 2:O0lt. was a record
for A Detroit track. Flower Direct and
Ann Bradford were lucky 20 eseap;
the flag. Marvin entered a pro,es,
claiming that Murphy had crowded hin
dangerously close in the stretch, BIZ,
TIE judges decided he had no cause %,
complaint.
Marvin pursued different tactics II
the second mile. allowing Murphy z
do the leading. The fast clip Of III
first heat had tired Directum !. an.
when the dash for the wire began h
faltered. William passed him in tht
last eighth; then Flower Direct, gnde,
the whip. rushed up to beat him 70,
the place. The last half Of this beat
was covered in SO seconds.
In the final heat Anna Bradford
paced out in front. with Flower Direc'
second, William third and U.rectum
in the rear. In this order they raced
until the tn ee-quarter pole wsi
passed. Then Marvin gave William hii
head, and it was all over Flower
Direct and Anna Bradford. in III
slower going. were able 90 keep close
but Directum | was through.
Lettie Lee took first money in n,
2:l2 trot, which went five heats. She
was able 10 win only the first TWO. but
her good position in the next three
gave her the race. NcClosky won ,hs
third and fourth heats and then w..ted
and Mirthful took the final.
The 2:05 trot was rather easy fol
Margaret Druien. In each heat Ry,h.
nell led the small field into The
stretch, but Cox pushed 70 the front
when ready and won easing I'D.
The Emo captured the 2:l6 trot in
straight heats. leading all the way in
the first heat and coming through the
field in the stretch in the other two
The 1908 pace brought out an excel
lent field. Braden Direct. FINISHING
fifth in the first heat. had the moH
speed in the next three. winning eac,
time from almost nowhere 10 a s,retcs
drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Amateur Title Play Will
Bring Travers, Evans
and Ouimet Together.
OPEN CHAMPION
FACING HARD TEST
Never Before Have SO Many
Great Players Prepared to Try
for Premier HonOrS.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Greatest" is a much abused word. 1t
is employed in a deScr' ptive sense upon
entirely too many occasions. But once
in a rare while il belongs. With this
prelude we can safely say that within
less than month the greatest anna
teur golf championship ever played IN
America will be under way.
And it will be the greatest cham
pionship for these two reasons: First
Never before have the big three OF
the amateur realm-Travers, Oulmet
and Evans been so well fortified 70
wage desperate war for the crest. Sec
ond-Never before have so many
others been playing first class golf, with
q fair chance TO upset any one Of the
three leaders.
And If a third reason were needed
the test is 70 be made over one of the
great courses of America-the Detroit
Country Club--where there Is pre-
MUM upon the finest shot in the game
"a long iron 10 a well-trapped green.
This long iron is the test shot-the
shot that distinguishes the star from
the near-star-and woe unto the cham
pionship contender who has left It at
home when he reaches the green sweep
just outside the Michigan metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
The Big Three.

The outstanding feature Of this
tournament will, of course, be the
battle to be wsged by Travers, Ouimet
and Evans.
Three months ago many figured that
Ouimet stood alone-that the Boston
star would have no great trouble de-
Tending the title he won so CALAMITY
at Ekwanok a year ago.
But there has come sudden change
in the situation. When Jerome Dun
stan Travers suddenly conquered ms
weakness with the wood and landed
the open championship at Baltusrol
assembling one Of the great comeoacks
of sport-there was TO longer any IlghI
repartee or idle talk to the effect mat
Ouimet had a walkover.
And when Evans, over the hard May
field course. at Cleveland, again
reached the top in the Western ANA
teur by playing record golf, there came
again the remembrance that the Chl-
cago star was to make his stand upon
Western soil. where he plays his bet.
When Ouimet won the open in 1918
and then beat Travers successlvely al
Brookline, Baltusrol and Ekwanok IN
their next three meetings II was gen
erally conceded that at last Jerry
master had arrived. AT last ne "aS
up against a man who could putt as as
well. play the irons as well ana ha"uIe
the wood far better. 40
But when Travers, in turn, won my
oren and nroved that he had dispersed
his weakness with the wood and that
his indomitable courage had not been
ebs ,mI' there was sudden switch in
tie early dope and thrill at the
tb b Of these two meeting again IN
= championship match where neither Ter
was to be fettered or handicapped py
a vital weakness in an important se0
ton of the game. ,.n.or,.
Travers VS.. Ouimet means different
,hirc TO-DAY than it would have meant
last wear. Travers fretting over, his
tee shots and uncertain where his drive
would land and Travers smashing
them straight and far down the course
are by no means the same people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
WILLARD THRICE WINNER
Bayside Water Sports Break
Up Because of Rain.

Rain put stop TO the water sports
Of the Bayside Yacht Club yesterday
aftern Don. The squat did not break,
however, until most of the events had
been decided. The principal winner
was Lawson Willard, who won the
swimming race for youths under TWEEN
ty years, the swimming race for men
and the creased pole contest
The summaries follow:
swimming race (boys under hneenl-Won ~
John Brown with John NesoitL second. and VIII
IAN Kelly jr. third
Swimming race youths under 20 ycarsl-Won nv
Lawson Willard Hl;A Clark Roe second and Rob
err BOYLE talsi.
Noman's swimming race-Won BY Margaret
Cory. WIKI Mabel Teller second and Mrs.. H.
Funke third -
swimming race FOR men-Won BY Lawson VII
lard. with Ben Hendricks. IT,. second. and Walter
Funse third
Grcased pole contest-Won by Lawson willard,
Straight diving con,est-WOn By Ben Hendricks.
il. ai.n Robert Boyle second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
MRS. BUNDY WINS FINAL
Former May Sutton Captures
Coast Court Title.

Long Beach, Cal, July 31.-Mrs.
Thomas C. Bundy, formerly May SUIT
ton, of Los Angeles, defeated Miss
Mary X. Browne, of Los Angeles, for
three years national woman's doubles
and singles tennis champion, to-day in
the women's finals of the Southern
California championship tournament,
6-1, GO. 1t was Miss Brownies first
defeat in three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
.MQrSten in Sensational
Round on EkWanOk Links
RICHMOND WINS
Kelly and Staughton Bowl Well
Against Bensonhurst Rovers.

Richmond County easily defeated the
Bensonhurst Rovers at Ulmer PARK
scoring total of 100 runs against oil
by the home eleven.
F. +. Kelly and L. ". Staughton
bowled to such good effect that only a.
Evelyn got double figures for the Row
ers, Kelly capturing 6 wlckets for
twenty-five runs, while Staughton Sc
cured for Is runs. The best batting
for Richmond County was done by
e. Hull, 30; J. S. Bretz, 10, and +. ~
Challenger, 10. A. L. Gresham had me
best record with the ball on the losing
side, taking wickets at cost OF IL
runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

ThrOCkmOrtOn and
Durham Winners

Harold Throckmorton and +. S. Dan
ham journeyed to Ridgewood, n. j,
yesterday for a couple of special
matches AT the Ridgewood Country
Club. In doubles the pair defeated
f. S. Thomas, jr. and H. ". Forbes, Of
the home club. %, Is, 6-4.
Then Throckmorton and Durham
hooked up in singles match, and
Durham was the victor, IS, IS,
after two hard fought sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Captures Presidents Cup
by Defeating Seeley
8 Up and 6 to
Play.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Manchester. VT. July 3l.-Sensa-
tional play in the first round made vic
tory easy for Max r. Marston, of Bal
tusrol. in the championship match for
the presidents cup in the annual tour
lament at the Ekwanok Country Club
to-day. Marston met W. Parker Seeley,
Of Brooklawn. in the final round. and
his PLAYING was of such high order tnat
he defeated Seeley up and to play.
Marston established an advantage of
7 up in the morning tilt of eighteen
holes. when he made one OF the most
spectacular rounds ever seen on the
Ekwanok course. In the afternoon he
let up. but Seeley was unable to cut
down the advantage, save at the NTH
hole. when he was 6 down. Marston,
however. made it 7 again at the eighth
and never was in danger again Of los
ing his lead.
Marston's morning round bordered
on the sensational. He made the eigh-
teen holes in So. and his only misplays
were at the first hole. when 1t took him
6 to get under way. and at the second.
when the Baltusrol youth missed a
putt, thereby letting Sceley. the for
mer Connecticut champion, be ? up.
Then Marston really got on his
game. lie PLAYED his second shot for
the third hole so well that he had only
an eight-foot putt. and he squared the
match or the fourth. when he sank a
siXteen-foot putt for a sensational ?.
Seeley was beaten by a par 4 on the
fifth hole. and Just managed to halve
the sixth by hollng out an eighteen
foot putt. Marston took only 5 to
Seeley's on the seventh. and then
they halved the eighth in 4. Marston
sank two wonderful puts for the ninth
and tenth, and nalved the eleventh in
par figures. Seeley lost all grip Of
himself at the twelfth, and the hole
was Marston's in 4.
A good approach enabled Seelev to
halve the thirteenth in 3. but Narston
took the fourteenth with 3. He
halved the fifteenth in and then took
the sixteenth with 4 TO Seeley's >,
thereby making the match : up.
The Baltrusroi man missed his sec
end SHOT at the seventeenth, and See
ley won the hole with a I. but Marstor
made it up again b. taking the eigh-
teenth IN :. See.ey's poor driving cost
ing him a S.
Marston's card for the morning
round was:
i Ga'.. .'''...... 1851 49,,
Seeley made q desperate effort 10
overcome Marston's advantage in the
afternoon round. He was down az
the fifth. bit at the eighth Marston
made il 7 again. when Seeiey lost the
hole by getting into Cup. The match
came TO an abrupt end at the twelfth.
which Marston won in after driving
into the rough. while Seeley took c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Dunwoodie Country Club.

In addition to the usual Red Card
handicaps in Glasses A and B at the
Dunwoodie Country Club yesterday,
members also qualified for the August
cups in two divisions. William Chill
vers. with 79-9-70, won the Class A
Red Card, while n. X. Dalland, return
ing Sl-19-65, showed the way in the
B division. The final round match for
the Class B cup resulted in W. S.
Evans winning decisively over E. ".
Cavanaugh by a 10 and margin.
The leading scores in the competition
for the August Cup were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
OF the Same Class.

Travers and Ouimet are much allKe,
Roth have rare temperaments for the
game. Both are likely to do their best
under pressure. Both are fine putters,
snS now that Jerry can poke them down
The the fairway a matter Of some $50 yards
it might be said that neither has a
weakness. There is no chance now
granting that both are upon their game
That either can stampede the other
When they meet if they dot VIII be
craprle 70 q finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
ALLiS LOSES A TITLE
Cavanagh Defeats opponen'
on Last Green.

Milwaukee. July 3l-Dick Cavanagh
o. Kenosha, defeated Ned Allis. Of the
Milwaukee Country Club. up in 80
holes for the state golf championship
40 the Blue Mound Country Club this
afternoon.
Cavanagh started the afternoon &
down, but squared the match az the
thirty mole. Az the thirty sixth
hole Allis missed a two-foot putt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BIG FIELD OUT AT DEAL
Stanley Trophy Attracts Many
Club Members.

There was an oldtime turnout Of
members at the Deal Golf and Country
Club yesterday, DESTROYS of qualifying
for the J. f. Stanley Memorial trophy
presented by W. r. Delehanty.
There were thirty-two TO qualify, and
the leading cards were returned by f.
V. Hartford, 90 10 IT, and II. A. Wat
son, 89-12-77. These two finished
tied for the prize in the Class A handi-
cap
The leading scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Montclair Horse Show.

Montclair. y. j., July Slowing to
the death Of J. ". Greenfield. the Mont
clair Horse Show, scheduled for Sep
TENDER rs, has been called of. Mr..
Greenfield was president OF the asso-
citation, and an exhibitor, owning some
of the finest carriage horses IN the
metro oolitan district. He was plan
ming to exhibit new pair at this
SsSr's show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Scarsdale Golf and G. G..

At the Scarsdale Golf and Country
Club yesterday W. c. Morrill, and II.
Hawks tied for the Class A sweep
stakes, with respective cards OF 81 g
7G and s6-10-76 There was also a
four-ball competition, in which T. f.
Sanford and II. W. Shatman won, with
combined total Of l49.
The leading scores in the sweepstakes
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
VETERAN DRIVER
EASY WINNER AT
PARKWAY TRACK
Wilson Reid, Oldest Light
Harness Racer, Guides
Hollywood Jack.

Wilson Reid. seventy years old, the
oldest light harness driver in the coun-
try, drove to victory at the matinee of
the Parkway Driving Club. held at the
Parkway track. Brooklyn, yesterday al
ternoon. Despite his years, he proved
to the crowd that he still can handle
the lines in mastery fashion by win
ming with his bay horse Hollywood Jack
in the Class B trot.
Three heats were necessary to decide
the winner of the race. Samuel Bries-
lands bay gelding Edward F. captured
the initial tilt by head. Hollywood
Jack won the following heats by strong
driving finishes.
The best race of the day was the
Glass A pace. There were three heats
and all were keenly contested. After
Andy y. J. nipped off the initial brush
Buster Brown. a bay gelding. owned
and driven by W. c. Urban. flashed
under the wire first in the next heats.
thereby getting first cut in the money.
The summaries follow:
TROTTING-CLAss f.
Patrfcus. Oh z. william O'NelD. ..2 0 /
Roy Winter b, g. H. Fetch ........... 3 3
BcroOn. Dr. m u. f. Gibbons :
ArbOyL Axworthy, b. h Crank small. Or
Time .29t 2s1 ISM.
TRoTTING-CLAss c.
Arawanna b. m William s,rsngl ........... |
Paul Steel Oh. g tCharles Seamanl. .........
Tme-2.23 2.35l3.
PACING-CIAsS c.
Catherine Clay, b. m; "a W warner)....." !
ROYAL Clay. b. z fDr Ianigl ................. :
Tme--l:lS",. ll9.
PACING-CLASS A.
Buster BUS: Brown b W. wv k,6 C uroanl ...... !
WbS Knows blf z u. Leopold ......... 2
'' Tme-sIjia. 2i53.. ASK.
TROTTING-CLAsS b.
Hollyrcod Jack. b h. Cwison Reid ..". / /
bl"ard F. b samuel B7, t,.,,.si '...
Time-2l9. 2.lSh. 2l9.
PACING-CLASS D.
Ben B.. gr & tCarbory) .....................1 !
Chief. b 3 &C. DArmplel .,...,;......,..,. .
Run Pa;'hen B. n IN, M T. Ie"Is''''''''''
Barett4. br N. q. F. Gibbons ............. !
Time 30 % g.
PACING-CLASs D.
cognte., Kohl. br. m "A. J. MskeD...;" 8 ! /
Mac ,. h O. Haanesann ,;,....:. ! 2 3
Time Il 2. -I5i4 2l6h.
TROTTlNG-CLASS A
Courier Boy g., q p.i r K.fn,nedy'....
Time n go.
TROTTlNG-CLASS D.
Thomas Hood Or. g -. lockwood ........... !
6 Gioa som fa., b. m "A tv NJ S,e Tl5
Tine %. 2.&3i2.
TROTrING--CLASS r.
Bessie Baron. hr N. Eugene Capenter) ..... !
: Yer Forbes. br h KoGlston) ............ 2
Billy McCalu. gr. q &c. :. fendtl ........... 3
TUo--2.3l. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Englewood Country Club.

Aided by an allowance Of nine
strokes, Y. W. Peters succeeded in win
ming the competition at the Englewood
Country Club yesterday. 1t was a
handicap versus DOGGY, and the player
in question finished up.
The results Of the leaders were as
flILnN...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Country Club Of Glen Ridge.

There was a sweepstakes on the card
AT tho Country Club OF Glen Ridge yes
,erday. T. " Baldwin winning IN Class
A. with IS -, while ". H. Hum
phreyville. with 90-2l GO, led n Glass
B. The following returned cards:
CLASS