davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

baskets fun Of Grocery and china. This
system has the advantage OF giving
all the dishes a sterlzing as we'll as
washing. Any little germs loaflng
around on these dishes come to an early
death. due 10 the heat.
shower baths are provided for the
cooks and others for the walters and
there are separate locker rooms. The
chef has the dignity OF a private room
all to himself with every convenience.
There are also in this wonderful kitchen
silver cleaning rooms. The keeping OF
the silverware In spotless condition Is in
itself a big job.
Operated by Electricity.
The power to run practically every de-
vice IN the kitchen is electric.
Fuel used ls gas coke and coal, these
being used I'm various kinds OF cooking
wherever they are beat adapted.
There is a creamatory for the garbage.
several other kitchens are located in
the hotel One OF these adjolns the grill
and islreached by flight OF stairs down
from the main kitchen.
Another Is practically "A serving room
adjoining the banquet hall and private
dining rooms.
Altogether Il IL certainly n kitchen
that will delight the heart OF monsieur
le chef as a we'll lighted studio would
delight the heart OF al artist
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
CASTOR and Arabel to Have
Best of Care and Attention

"Ah, eet Will be of ze real plaislr to
work in re Hotel Fontenelle wiz such
grand surroundings and conveniences for
ze necessity and amusement of ze en-
ployes"
II was CASTOR, one OF the walters wh1
spoke lie had just looked over the re-
creation and rest rooms. the dining rooms,
the bed rooms which are provided for
him and his fellows in the new Fon-
tenelle.
"Ach, dis ISIS der best vat I haf seen
yet" said Adolph who is Swiss. ut
ISIS indeed grand. know We shall here
be content, happy. Und ven man iss
content he does his goot work. So Goethe
says so ] say. Yes. It ISIS goot.'
Indeed. such care has been taken 10
provide for the comfort. convenience and
health of the help as has been taken in
no other hotel in the country. So say
the men who have looked them over and
many OF whom have been in numerous
hotels and are familiar with the good and
the bad.
Here we find big airy. light dining
rooms for the various classes and sexes
of the great army of employees.
There is a mems dining room and a
womens dining room for each OF several
classes Of help.
There is another dining room for their
over officers, those who are their SUI
perlors.
There is a kitchen and staff OF cooks,
walters. flunkeys and others entirely
separate and distinct from the cooks.
walters, flunkeys and others that cook
and serve the meals to guests.
There are big recreation. rest and read
ing rooms for the men employees and the
same for the women employees.
There are toilet rooms and bath rooms
galore for the various classes OF help.
There is even a barber in constant at
tendance in the mems department whose
duty II win be to give Gaston and
Adolph and all their companions shaves
when they need II.
Nom dun nom Also sacre bleu and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Big Electric Signs
On Top Of New Hotel

The electric Sign as the world under
stands II nowadays is thing apart and
separate from the building at which II IL
displayed.
But electric signs nowadays are As
much necessity to big hotel az win
dows and a roof.
And 80 the electric sign of the Fonte-
nellie iB built right In with the roof. II
Is part OF the plan OF the building. 1t
IL there 10 stay.
Look up at II and soc.
II Is 80 built that Il harmonizes with
the gable roof OF tho French chateau
style OF architecture.
The words Hotel Fontenelle" stand
there In gigantic letters, one sign facing
south. the other east
BY day they are distinctly outlined
against the skyline. BY night they are
four blazing words OF electricity. read
able from great distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

Sapristi. but would il not be OF dis
gracefulness II waiter in such hotel
should appear in the restaurant or cafe
without the closest Of shaves Does it
not horrify to contemplate, monsieur?
Then let us not contemplate. Let us
leave II TO the barber who doubtless
knows his business and understands his
duties with regard to CASTOR. Adolph
ct 81!
In charge Of the wornen's bedrooms is
a maid whose duty It is to make the
beds and keep everything clean and ship
shape.
And such nice. large airy rooms were
never seen by maids before, or at least
not occupied by them for their very own
Only two of them abide In each room
and each has her own bed. And there
are ample bathing facilities.
THE two big things that VIC are going
to strive for in the Fontenelle will be
cleanliness and service said William r.
Burbank, president Of. the operating
company, land we cannot have these
without giving our employees every
facility for clean and comfortable living
themselves, This we are going to do as
II has, perhaps. never been done before
in any other hotel
An these pleasant rooms. these ample
and up-to-date bath rooms for employees
the barber for the men, the maids for the
women, the rest rooms. reading and re-
creation rooms all are designed to meet
the requirements OF servants and en-
ployes, 10 minister to their physls.Er and
mental needs in their hours off duty so
that they can be fit physically and in
proper mental frame to give the very
best service to our guests during their
hours on duty.
You can't get high grade service out
OF low grade servant. A low grade
servant Is frequently low grade merely
because he doesn't have proper hours,
proper food. proper bathing facilities
This has all been provided to the super
lative degree in the Fontenelle.
I'VE have secured the country to get
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
The bore.

The hike OF Manchester, whose "edu-
cationai movies enterprise has Just come
10 grief, is well liked in New York and
Newport for his good humor and wit.
Manchester" said q New York banker
the other day, lis more OF a success as a
wit than as a business man.
AT the hotel Manchester was bored one
afternoon by a chap who wanted TO in
tereEt him IN a noninflammable film that
would make n good side line for the edu-
cational movies.
Manchester listened politely to the film
promoter for about two hours. Then he
rose, frowned at a man neerby who was
stretching and yawning. and said:
Hush Another time and place. We
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

them we are going TO keep them at their
very highest efficiency. Such a service
will soon make itself felt and win be
thoroughly appreciated by patrons OF the
hotel"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

partment of the big hostelry and you
may rest assured that, having secured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
TURF T

Hanovia, which was graduated from the
maiden class at Jamaica, showed thai.
there was no fiuke In the race which
landed her a nose behind Top o. the Morn
Plty-Mlss Hanover was conceding weight
TO al the other starters In the high weight
handicap at six furlongs but she stepped
along with Helen Barhee all the way and
beat her out for speed at the nn'sh,
Bonny Laddie stepped up a little higher
In the steeplechase class by winning the
handicap from a field Of fair Jumpers.
For the second time when winning with
ers Of the ~fav0rite a scare. He pulled up
when he had single stick beaten 100 yards
from the nnish and did not notice Cactus
Bud which closed so fast that he was
beaten a scant half length.
Another argument in favor OF taking
down the frst jump In the steep!echase
course Wa provided when Big SANDY
bundled into II and .klenk was thrown
get in their stride before reaching this
jump and mishaps occur there in nearly
every race through the held.
!. W. Schorr was a visitor at the track.
The Western horseman has shipped a
string Of sixteen to Saratoga, including
Luke McLuke, which IL said to be sound
and training well,
George Alexandra, who has been active
In picking up platers out OF selling races.
VIII ship his small string to Canada to-
day.
a report that Emil Herr will Renter
the field with "A new lot OF horses was de-
MED He Will retire from ownership when
his horses are sold by the Powers-Hunter
Company at Belmont Park on July II.
Bob Redfeld. winner OF the sixth race,
had n +, Carman's Typography In close
quarters at the finish and Butwell made a
protest to the stewards which was dis
regarded. The interference certainly gave
Edith Olga her chance to take second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
CLUB COMPETITIONS
APPEAL TO GOLFERS
Many Prefer Playing at Home
to Walking in Gallery at
Fox Hills.
DO SOME EXPLAINING

Nearly every golf course in the metro
politan district was crowded all day yes
terday by members engaged In club
competitions, a fact that was shown By
the comparatively small gallery that
turned out at Foo Hills to watch the
playoff OF the tie for the Metropolitan
open championship. The golfers pre-
ferred to play golf at home rather than
to make the trip to Staten Island to
watch Nichols and Mcdonald. Even
the members of the Fox Hills Golf club
deserted the gallery one by one after
Nichols was sure of victory, and by the
time the playof was over the course pre-
scented its usual Saturday afternoon APP
pearance.
In addition to playing golf. the mem
bers of many Metropolitan clubs spent
"A few minutes in asking their profess
SIGNALS why 1t was that seven Of the
eight pros who finished In the money
AZ Fox Hills were from courses outside
Of thel limits Of the Metropolitan dis
trict. Nichols from Wilmington. Me-
Donald from Buffalo, Hagen from Roch-
ester, Macfarlauc from Baltimore,
Mcnamara from Boston. Macklo from
L~ynChburg and Barnes from FhllIdcl-
phia made up a list Of money winners
which puzzled many metropolitan golf
rrs. who indirectly put up the prize
money. Marty OLoughlin. out at plain-
field, was the only Metropolitan profess
sional who was In the first eight. and
he spent the day receiving congratula-
tons from the members OF his club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
GLENNEY WINS CLUB TITLE.
Reinhnrt Beaten In Thirty-six
Hole FinnI at PIainfeId.

PlAi&flrLp, y j.. July lO,-W. Lester
Cheney won the golf championship OF
the p.a.nfeld Country Club to-day In a
thlrty-siN hole match. defeating Frank
.. Rcinhart by 3 up and 2 to play, At
the end Of the morning round the latter
was | up. but this afternoon Cheney
soon took the lead, holding II to the I'm
ish.
In the second and third sixteens II, l..
Conrad defeated j. Whitney Baker, 3
and |, ana +. =. Barr defeated u. &.
Kenyon. I and . In the defeated eight
OF the first sixteen l.. q. Carman de-
icated W, NJ. Alling. . and l, and in the
beaten eight of the second sixteen j. X.
Shoemaker defeated W. A. Engeman, 4
and I, Harry Williams defeated A. W.
Klein,cke, / up, in the beaten eight Ut
the third sixteen. These cards were
posted for the golf committee cup
q. II Fleming, 77-l?, 65, II. II, craig.
NN-lG, -; H., f.. Butler, sS--l2, "a NJ ].
Dumout, N6-12. ~ J. = stevens. lO2-25,
II Is e, Kenyon, 93-l6, II; l. Il. Car
man, $50, Is; ", q. Cooke. ss-ls, rs;
:. r, Perrin s6-l7, 10, W \. Engeman.
oil, -; l. II. Alling, 1913, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS.

First -year-olds and up
ward. selling; Ave and a hair furlongs-
yenetia; % sdar"spa'' Ms,' ~ ,ni 'ItO;
10 90 second; L%anghorne, 50 tActonl, g.. 40.
third. Time. 1903 3-@. Or r. l." Swaren-
YER. Lady London and King X, also ran,
second Racs-SteepleChdse, four-ycar-
~, fordt, $50. 30, $3.50 and $40, won;
Dorothy Webb, lao tp'connorl, SO 40 and
t2.7o, second Joe Gaiety: 1872 Ounce.
Cynosure and Stucco also ran.
Third Ra~c.-Purse $500 hree-year-olds
and upward. selling nv. ANA = half fur
iongs-Deposit, li6 NcAteel, 80 20. 30
s"r,. 81, third. Time, 1909 4-5. Yorkviiie,
Single and Brandywine also ran, >
Fourth kace1SiX lIr.onfs 'hreS-year-
Ateep, IS, 80, sA20 and 81. go. won; Vogue,
los tAndress,, $40 and $50. second;
Bendel, iOs turaD. $3.50. third. Time,
i:is. Encore, Tory Maid, squeeler, Bob
Firth Race-purse $500; two-year-olds:
selling. Ave and a half f~urlongs Audrey
Austin, 80 iMcAtecl, s22 40. &c. 80 and
81 80, won; Larkin, III (uraD. $40. 30 and
Is 20, second; Broomstraw, IOi CObertS.
$40, third. Time, l.ll 3-5, John Bunny
WIN Cash, Greetings and Tar Brush also
ran,
ward; selling, one mlle-uncle Ben, los
CSchutt!hgerl, $40, - and 81 go, won;
Laird o Kirkcaldy, 1ol CActon), $50 and
81 10. second Ford Mai, lOl tMcAtceD.
Col Holloway and Loycday also ran.
seventh Race-One mile, purse 5000. for
three-year-olds and up; stling--Dick's
Pet, io2 tActonl, $3.50, ts2e and q. 20.
and 81, second; AstroloEer, 10 CHartwelD,
80, third, Time, l;t5; Lady Spirituelis,
Louise TrUvers and Jabot also an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SKILFUL APPROACH
WILL Be REWARDED
DunwOOdic Golfer Offers Cup
for Excellence in Play Up
to the Hole.
POINT SYSTEM DEVISED

1t is pretty well understood mons
golfers that II any one class OF shots is
to be accorded greater value than any
other. 1t In the shot up to the hole"
III the shot TO the hole liz a good one II
means a certainty Of being down in two
puts and possibly one putt. Occasion
ally the shot up to the hole is so good
that It drops in.
The vast difference In scores seen IN
the professional fcid in a championship
lies, disregarding the vagarics of put
ting. principally in excellence IN the
shot up to the hole. There are few pro-
fossionals or first class amateurs who
are not good of the tee. The greatest
difference between the good mateur
and the fair amateur lies In the mas
terry of the shot up to the hole. THIS
is especially rue when that shot is one
calling for mashle or midiron. or pos
sibly cleek, ard requiring "A distance of
NOT less than 1875 yards and up to $50
yards.
Based upon the philosophy above, Mr..
+. j. Ross of the Dunwoodio Country
Club has given u cup for Which the
Dunwoodie green committee has ar
ranged a novel competition. possibly IN"
first Of its kind ever given anywhere.
The cup IL called the shot up to the
hole cup. \ special score card has
been provided for players taking part in
the competition Feeling that II is the
poorer players who need improvement
In this department Of the game the
rantnS To lt,pttnI %, p1uNArS ptfh hanIi-
caps of +? or more. OF the entire eigh-
teen holes In the round four In each
half have been selected rs providing the
severest test for the shot up to the
hole.
The holes in the frs, nine chosen are
the second tmashie or midiron APP
proach) the fourth (midiron TO brasSy
a%pproach) sixth Cmidiron or mashie
%approach) eighth Omidiron or mashie
approach). These are ali two shot holes
except the sixth, where the approach Is
made on the third shot.
In the second nine the holes selected
ARE the twelfth Cmashie 20 brassy ap-
Iroach) fourteenth tmidiron or mashie
! approach) sixteenth Cmashie To- brassy
%approach) eighteenth 'mashie TO
brassy approach or these The twelfth
and eighteenth are three shot holes, IN.
approach shot being made on the third
Il. stroke.
The scoring Is done by points, II on
the shot to the hole the player gets Oh
the green sufficiently well to hole IN two
puts he scores n point. If he gets down
in one putt he scores two points. II he
holes his approach shot he scores three
points. ON the two shot holes. however,
no scoring counts unless the shot to the
hole is the second shot. On the thrc'
shot holes no scoring counts unless the
shot to the holc II the third shot. WITT
the exception of the occasional player
who gets the green with his second shot
The competition will run through the
months of July. August and Septemher
The player returning twelve attested
scores che may play all he chooses) To-
falling the highest number of points
will win the prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BAY SHORE SHOW ON SATURDAY
&. ~. Robbins aud Rnbcrt Gilmore

The Bay Shore Horse Show viii be-
held under the auspices of the lslip
Polo Club at lakewood Park, between
Bay Shore ana lSip. next saturday
Clarence H. Robbins Of Great River and
Robert Gilmore of Smithtuwn have
promised To- act as judges and the third
probably will be Russell Grace ~ Great
Neck.
Among the ~horscwomen vino will ride
are Mrs, Preston naVie, Miss Marjorie
Hubbs and Miss Margaret H. Rouss.
Mrs. pavie has been asked to show
Heximum. a saddle horse owned by
Harry Bale. and Miss Rouss will show
her favorlte saddle mare Merry Count
eSs.
The class Toy childrcn's saddle ponies
has flled well and in the competition
viii he Master Robert a piukctton on
Popcorn. Master Robert Edward Blum
on Rallies and Miss Dorothy LciIcrtS on
Bayonet.
The show will open In the morning
and many luncheon parties have been
arranged for. Luncheon will be served
In the boxes in the grand stand during
the hour intermission bet the NOR
ming and afternoon sessions. The huNcs
are to be sold AT auction tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
MISS SIMPSON TENNIS VICTOR.
Matches In Three Glasses on the
D~OuwlnstOn Club COurts.

Miss VI. u. Simpson defeated Mrs. A.
Ganglon IN the wumen's singles OF the
lawn tennis tournament OF the douglas
ton Park Tennis Gu yesterday by
6-3, 6-3. Go.
In the third round of the mems singles
McI.ane Taylor beat II b jenkins, s-3,
IS. In the fourth round e. f. Usher
bea, W. l." Lyon, 6-2, 6-S r. \.
Newman beat McLane Taylor. s-2. 6-i.
L. +. Usher and Mrs. &c rye Dodge
beat Frank lie Bron and Mrs. \. Gang
lon In the second round OF the mixed
doubles, "a, 6-2 j. +. Kenney and
Mrs, J A. Bergman beat George Dodge
and Miss Maria DilouN. IS. i-6. Cd.
In the third round Mr.. Usher and Mrs,
Dodge heat W. l.. Lyon and Miss X.
Lyon, -, 4-6. 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
CHAMBERS DAUNTED'
NOT BY HIS INJURY
Insists on Driving and Earns
Cheers Of MineOla Crowd
for His Pluck.
MASON CONQUERS MAPES

MrNEoLA. l.. T., July 10.-With thir-
teen races on the card a fine afternoon
Of trotting wa provided this afternoon
by the Nassau Driving Club. a good
sised crowd was present and witnessed
the events, which were well filled. some
Of the races having seven and eight
horses In them.
l.. Chambers was the hero OF the day
He became mixed In an argument with a
mower the other day and as a result
had to walk on crutches to-day. He IN
sisted on driving. however. although ne
had TO be lifted to his seat. He drove
with all his old skill and pluck. lie was
nrst and second in several races and was
cheered often.
Dick Mason was handled well ny n.
n. Clarke to-day and easily defeated Joe
Mapes, over whom II. Clark handled inc
relns. .
There are a number OF new horses AT
the track and the entries every SATURDAY
are larger. There is no, admission charse
ana cups are awarded h winners OF
each event The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SOUKUP KEEPS LEAD
AFTER HE TAKES IT
Goes to Front at Three Mile
Mark and Has II Easy
in Last Two.
GRASS BOTHERS GRANGER

"A. r.
'oS''" W. 'o"N"'' "''''"t NV ~
OF the Young Mems 'atholl' I'N''uW W
College Point, won the Ave mile road
r,co uhicb s,,,urcJ ,bc athletic games
s'S'er""N uh"'' NV ""'I'' W 10" '""N
Island chapter Nh'th'S :" "lu''""' "'
the Brooklyn Federal League Park. lie
.a,. ~ ,,,,,o ord ,> commute uc,ua,
maze 10 minutes ana ~ H''"N'N "''"''
,b,,o t,,i,it,gh a., TOO, and , half u,inutr
'''n'' 'nc'uu'"s" . WV Wv" " "''
start. Following him IN second plae-
.u. ~ n,,,,b,, v,b,
'ro''e" ""i'"'" '"""N' "''''' Wv"
crossed the line - seconds later. lians
Schuster ~ tn" SWcdiSh American III"
and n 4 Kaiser of the Noruiugeide
A. e. were third and fourth respectively.
a., - ,.D tho load until
S"uNuP "'o '' '"N' '"
about, two miles from hou'. Downs
fought him fot the lead. h't WIS S''"N'i'
off during the last mile, which was run
Nv ~ I'm" p.oalI,, with nbou, nftv
outn .aal, ~ r.he h,at mad ta
effect, and lcss than half the total mum
b.r finished.
W, " Granger. .Ir.. the Dartmouth
college star. running under III" 'o'oiS OF
he Irish American Athl"ti, Gun, won
me l'"oo y"rc run m'n",S ,n1 ssod
h"nut il"rN' '"''' we -,
f"ld ana running on sr'S, gay n' ha"Ii.
- ~, ,,,r,,-,d 4, fnrtr ahead about
,.p i've sn'.'S,m "I ,,r h% twcnty
yards from i. Hopkins of 81. iiartholo-
new. The summarize.
r,,o v,o p,od Ra,c-won by J. ".
Sonkup ' NJ. G. L., . mlnH''s 80 ","n'i,
Wllliam p'Wm1' Ina,.', hnsi. sWeiish
seronds' s',"hn nan ,nnnss .sr"n5s.
American ~ 100 10 hl|l'''E -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BroughtOn Wins nj Hnckensnck.

H~ACKENsACK, July lO,-Scvcnteen
athletes ran in the modified Marathon
race through I've streets Of HaCkensa'k
to-day, the contest having been post
poned on account Of Mondays rain.
Jesse $. ~Broughton. who captured the
New Jersey lnterscholdstic
League mile race in 1913, won with
ease. Danforth Russell. captain of the
Hackensack High Sc.ool track team,
was second T.. +. Howard, third John
Johnson, fourth " Weir, NTH II.
Douglass. sixth f. +. Wehrly, seventh,
There were seven prizes. The distance
was about two miles and the
winners time was 10 minutes AZ sec
onds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
PALMER CAPTURES TROPHY.
Defeats NcNenRMy In Final for
CUP at FOH uil1a.

The members of the Fox Hills Golf
club watched the playof for the Metro
poiitau open championship yesterday
and then began play in the club compe-
;itions. In the final round for the
vicc-president's trophy presented by NJ.
J. Grammont Austin i. Palmer de-
fcated J W. McMenamy, 3 up and 4 u
play. The following are the results OF
the class a and Il competitions:
class Al. r. Allen. Tt. 70. H. l..
WYATT. so. Il, r. X Mamiock. $50.
=. Lloyd Tent. So, ~. A. G, Ferry.
.l-5. ~. \. =. Palmer. SIS. 20; J w.
NcNenamy. SIS. 10; u :. Bottone.
'.--5, 80. J - Wooten, e?-l!. so l.. q
Spiuil,r, SIS. so, II 4 Safer, s4-l+,
-. II u Mcclellan, ei-i3. 81.
class B-M J. urammont loo--?e. u;
q. Mccarthy. sl-lS. "a Benjamin
S,arkey, Ioo-?7. 70. { II. Hadlock. Is
y. 81, wi!!iam. T. Jockin. sT-:s. ~
Kirby. 1850, IS; +. B Parker, i07-
SO. =. c. G Ioost. Jr.. 9j-ls. ~, " II.
Kelsey, lot. II; Ralph rrier. 1913
-, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
CHAMBERS SADLY OFF STROKE.
So BnRRs ana wood Are Now Long
Island Chan piOns.

Ralph Rags and ". Halsey wood
won the doubles championship of Long
Island yesterday by defeating Charles
Chambers and Lincoln Reimer in the
final round at the Kings County Lawn
Tennis club three sets to two at IS,
1T, Sc. 81, 81. The losers had
all the best of 1t on the totals. They
won 80 games TO 80 for the winners and
scored 20i aces against 49,.
Reimer was by far the best of the
four, and had Chambers been in any
thing like his regular form the pair
should have had no difficulty winning
the match in straight sets. Chambers
was very wild, however. and his bad
strokes offset his partners good work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Eight Qualify for Trophy.

IIACKENsACK. July lO.-Many golfers
participated In the contest for the
residents cup at the Hackensack
Golf club this afternoon, the eight low
scores qualifying. In the semi-final for
the captains cup G. II, Zabriskie beat
George T.. Walls and w. O. Tinkrum
beat j, AbecIs. The scores for the
presidents cup;
u. 4. Page, SOS, ~; !. g, barclay,
SIT II; \. r. Dorsey. 9o-i5, %, f. 4.
Paul ST., IA, Taylor Holberton, ss--lS,
80, r 4. CAN'T. 9S-23, Is; r. O. Bent
ley. N1-ll. - = q Judson, 500, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Caldwell, y. j., July l0--An eighteen
hole medal play competition on the Es-
sex Erlls Golf Club links to-day was
won by II. &, sylvester. Jr, with a net
score OF 10. The scores: II. G. Sylves-
ter, Jr.. 90, 26-I0; T. Merriman, IS.
ia Jason Rogers, "a. l0-74 w. a.
Bush, ~, 23-76, and +. l.. McCord,
1na. 22-X3.