davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
!DeligIifui Affair In Honor Of Mrs,

- r.
Mrs. Wllmet Evans OF Boston was
Capt. and Mrs. n. H = watkins charm
ing honor guest at q delightful lit
tile Theatre Party on Tuesday even :
sinng immediately aftts. the picture
they had a pleasant automobile ride
out to tile attractive home OF Capt.
5tFatAins about two miles east OF town
where an elegant buffet supper was
sdatntly served. THOSE invited to meet
tNIrs. Evans were Afr. and Mrs. HAIRY
Orr. A[r. and EErs. s., N !, Gilmer, Mr..
.lksll tits Leon Rice, Mrs David
.0'Neal OF ChAriotte, Miss LDnis6
Thornley,. Mr.. J G.. Gilmer of EbSf-
lotte, Mr.. Ben Gossett, Mr.. Sam Ans
Charming Reception and TsRatre
Party.
One OF the most beautiful aftasrs
ever given I'M Anderson was tile pic
ture show party and reception etxeh
yesterday afternoon by sffs. ChatieS
Sullfvan and Afrs. w. w. Stjllisan
These two charming hcstssses psanz
ned very deilghtful afterno6n Tor
tffeis guests lihd entirely dilIefsnt
fgeu anyfAing ever glyen here, At
three o,aEurk She guests ali net at
the afanic1nt theatre, aANrfy
thron8 &c happy women. The Elieefe
Mistress nellie, 3 VI Itli Mary PitbEEerd
3 III the leading part was an espeet1liy
happy selection and FOR nearly two
houfs the guests fully enJoyed this
sehafnaing picture zutomobiles Here
Mating for the ladies when the5 c9Ede
cat, and ali ~ets taken to the Beh1-,
sifns homo Of Mrs G.. S Sulli{aA; 0A
South Main feeet. wss0fe tie most
c0E1p1e plHna ~ es 9 made for IN ifl-
kofmal sud del hfsni reception. Pc
rsiVtaaa az khe door WefA Mrs. # Il
Watkins sysd hfrs Henry Erierson. In
tha hall AID par rlofs assisting the lIos-
tesses ia entertas hing their gstesta
were Mrs, f. M. Burnett, Mrs fafns
Rant. a8ra, &. r Sullivan, Mrs Lila
ssaiiiFnn Mrs. WIN webb, and Mrs.
Js NJ Keith
Mfel g Zimmerman. aad Afrs I.
Eelkes fnsised Che ladies 4nto
f,s si11 ,Asl1 &, here andet khs
sil i 9i 3 - Il q S:
lsiapn aud Mis- 3 i 4 Henry, an ele-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
.Roherk E. Lee Chnnter.

The Robert e. Lee chapter viii meet
this afternoon at half past four In
the, parlors OF Hotel ChiQuola. a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
naRcinr Clalssss.

8 Prof. w. II. Allmon is In the city
and viii this evening begin dane
ing class In the hall upstairs In the
Anderson theatre Prof. Allmon has
the finest testomials from prominent
men In every town where he has ever
taught, and he comes with the very
best recommendations. In Charleston
where he taught a class he has rec
concentrations from such men as DR..
Rayienei, Mr.. CT. Jackson, Mr.. F.
M. Robertson and others. He hopes
to- have q large class in Andersen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
Thc .WleeL.

A recent edition OF the Clemson
Tiger has many nice things to say
about Anderson and Anderson neo-
PIE In regard TO the encampment
Andersen Auite lost her heart to the
Clemson bo Es who were Distinguish
ed by their scourtesy and, Sentlenanly ly
bearing, aid they are o crowd OF boys
of whom South Carolina may well be
proud.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
Beautiful nHnce ana Reception
~ Elks Home. Y.

x - . = .
BeAntifgily glenned and eharmingly
carried out In every detail was the
tlelIghtfni dance and receptien given
on Tuegday evening at The slks Rome
on NJ: MeBuilia street. TtDis hanetsctne
home is ideally fitted np for. enter
taining with fta spaei eio0s baFi6FS aud
splendid daifcing hal !. and when fbrfl
isautiy Iighted 5ilakes an attractive
seathertag place for Anderscfi's social
set, q IS $
This befaE, the iiF8t iasge AfgaiE
since Eastef all entered most heartily
into the spiEIt pf the occasion and fs,l-
giy enjoyed the happy hours spent
there. Those receiving at the door
were mrs C X. Hoss, Mfs, X. p.
Smith. Mrs Wiilett Sloan, fdrs. "A !.
Farmer. Mics 6 aff7e fsretweis and
lAlsift tss Lois yeils.
Daflng the evening dainty refresh.
ments we're served By MRS. q. w.
Caneey, Mrs. Join II. Anderson. frs.
e. p, Lyon. fEf5R. g q III. Bleieh. T'he
anderson cfch5 ira which Is So vel,
known for Its beautiful gave q
Geliglsi1, 1,1I program during the first
part J n the ey8alne and later riayed
for TN dancing i autlicient inspira-
ton f0T sl3e most indiifefeht Asaong
the S1t oft town Is .:ssefe Mr.. and
AIRS Woe0ttEF 6R Hieh1I0As Va, MRS.
David Oseseal t tlafi6tta, n. C s, Mrs.
syilisa6t Evans of Boston. Mr. ard Mrs.
Luciaa webb OK Panama, Miss Lois
JztkH6n Of as,h. MISS Lncy Crcse OF
Henderecn. Kyss nsf. J. 'C t;ifmef
and a1f Arthur 60 stass or Char
s0tte. Air. B Cooper Of Atlanta,
G.. 3 5 &: 8
Among Bke others present &ere AR.
and Mrs Az 8. Farsle9. Esr. end Mrs.
O. W. 0Ahssys SIR. ana sIts. K. p.
Smith; and lsfrs !. Nv !. "a. Nick San,
iIr aud 8fFs ! 4 :. Anderson, mr..
and atI,s n, q. fleon. fJf. and Mrs.
Clyde = 7ssosss ilr sald prs ~ 4I,
tz11fsey. ss and hlss. r. a !. Whaisy,
Mr. and HRS r. II Ne kaitv. Mr..
nha mrs n ~ !. jef. asr. md Mrs. |.
" =, slBAn, n s.ili lfs Phelps
Sasaeen Aif aa ssfH &C. III. Flelgh,
Azr and Mis- r 4 A s9ff. NJ. and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

New line ladies Spring Suits just re-
Ueiyod for Friday sale -. -. -. ..g9.gS
New line Ladies' Skirts. in all the latest
materials and styles. special for Fri
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
SPECIALS i'm NOTIONS

Mennen's Borated Talcpm Powder. value
25c. Friday sale -. -. e..} -. ...... .10e
Ladies White Handkerchiefs special for
Friday, a for -. -. 80. ..s. sc
Ladies' Cross Bar Handkerckiefs,
special for Fridays for ... - sc
White Pearl Buttons. value &c. Friday
sdte' q tOr -. dc
One lot Ribbons. No. 100 and No. 1zO
value t5c. Friday -. ..}.. .fGe
ladies Parasols. Paragon frame. value
W1te Isesg geg ss5e aeaads MsEs.i.. as,t.IS sOe
value $1.50. Friday sale.., 80. -. Zoe
Ladies Gauze Vest, taae neck and arm
holes, Friday sale -. ..!t... 80. ... &C
Large Huck Towels, value 15c, Friday
sale -. Zoe
Embroidery, 1s-in wide. Friday sale s l-3c
D3Y GOODS SPECIALS F9R FRIDAY
One lot new French Ginghans. beautiful
designs value 10c, special for Friday 1.3c
One lot new stripe Crepess in all the new
colors, value 10c, Friday sale ... ..... .Sc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

New line fine silk Poplins. S6-in wide. in
all colors. value $500, Friday sale. . Csc
Brown Linen, S6-in wide, special for Fri
day -. -. IS is2e
One lot Bleaehed Muslin, value 10e, spe-
One lot White Voiles, 4O-in wide, value
20c. Friday sale -. 80. -. .le 1.2c
One lot Dress Ginghams, In short lengths,
value &c. special for Friday. 80. %. sc
Fine Silk Stripe Volle, value 25c, special
for Friday -. =. -. -. ....19c
One fine Imperial Plisse, in all the Polo
dots, value zoe. Friday sale -. -. .I2 1.2c
10 duzen extra heavy Crystal Sheets,
72xSo. seamless. value 75e. Friday sale soc
400 yards Cynthia Crepe, value 1Oc. spe-
cial for Friday sale a Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Iron Play in Coils
Close tOaFIne Art

mastery of the short game without
considerable practice Travers should
be that individual.
In spite of the star field that will
be present when the metropolitan IS
staged Oswald Kirkby has a good
chance of again finishing first. Like
Travcrs, he has had only d limited
time to play this spring but has done
we'll at each start. His long game,
very excellent now, has always been
good. and be has also developed great
er steadiness in his approaching and
putting.
In opposite sections Of the draw
Kirkby and Travers should be favorites
for finalists, and if they meet over the
36-hole route the duel should be an
exhibition well worth inspection.
This spring, or this June, however,
both Kirkby and Travers will encoun-
ter increased opposition, as many other
stars have already gone into active
training for this classic. This week,
at Oakland, and next week, at Garden
City. many Of those who expect to
play at Apawamis will go in for fur
Their spring seasoning over these two
fine courses. Oakland is now in very
good condition and this weeks tourna-
ment is sure to be an interesting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
TEAM PLAY AT ARDSLEY
Brook Jumpers Beat Bunker
Dodgers, "a to 10.

Gofing members of the Ardsley Club
took part in their annual team match
yesterday, the Bunker Dodgers, headed
by Arson F. Robinson, playing against
the Brook Jumpers, under the captaincy
of Townsend Homer. The Jumpers
won, "a to IS.
As in the past, the Nassau system Of
scoring was used, but stymies were
eliminated, which permitted the par
Elephants to take part in the eighteen
hole medal play handicap also on the
card. Carman Messmore was the win
ner of the handicap, with card of so -
11-69. There also was a putting match,
in which the successful man was
Townsend Horner, who won with 35
puts.
Following the day on the links the
losing team entertained the winners at
beefsteak dinner in the clubhouse,
and the prizes were distributed by
Robinson, the POSTMASTER. The winner
of each individual match was presented
with an Ardsley Club bronze medal.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
MISS HYDE LEADS
WOVEN GOLFERS
Is Alone at Scratch in the
Handicap List of
w. Nj. q. A.

Once again Miss Lillian B. Hyde, Of
South Shore, holder of the metropoli-
tan title. occupies the lone scratch
position in the handicap list of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton. announced late yesterday by Mrs.
Francis +. Donohoe, chairman of the
committee.
In the list of last year Miss Marion
Hollins. of Westbrook, who was then
the champion. was rated at plus one.
with Miss Hyde at scratch, but IN the
present compilation Miss Holllns
shares the honors at one stroke with
Miss Georgianna VI. Bishop, of Brook
lawn, the plus rating being eliminated.
There are marked changes among
some of the other leading players,
such as Mrs. II. Reeve Stockton, Of
Plainfeld, and Mrs. W. j. Faith, Of
Wykagyl, each Of whom is lowered
from three to two. Mrs. y. Pendleton
Rogers, the Baltusrol woman who was
in the one classification a year since,
gets an extra stroke.
The rapid advance in women's golf
in this section of the country is shown
by the handicap list, which contains
more than five hundred names, the
largest in the history of the associa-
tiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
MOUNT VERNON BOY
WINS JUNIOR TITLE
Bowman Defeats May in Yale
Alumni Court Tour
nan1ent.

Herbert /. Bowman, the hard hitting
young player from the Mount Vernon
High School, showed his class yester-
day by winning the Yale Alumni Asso-
cations interscholastic lawn tennis
tournament Tor the championship Of
Westminster County.
Bowman, who already held the junior
metropolitan indoor title, defeated W.
B. May, jr., OF Holbrook School, in the
final round by score Of 6-3, 6,
O.. The winner and the runner-up
will play in the annual Yale inter
scholastic championship tournament at
New Haven this month
The summaries follow:
ve.'rtr.,ar County I1'rr.caolasn- championship
rH.rl .w-.N D.. MAY 3d.. uaiaraot School.
defeated r. g. Skinner. peesaI Military Arsd-
~,m-t.a -aIad-May defeated Francis smith
M.a" Vernon, b. $. %. 5, H.rter l.. Bow
man. NJ I'' Vernon il. s., defeated j. y. ham
mrrrr. r.ea,ar'dUe 81. s.. G-G. t--3.
Final round Bowman defeated May. 6-3. G-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Dunwoodie Country Club.

At the Dunwoodie Country Club, the
first round Of match play for the May
cup was competed for yesterday. In
the red card competition, the winner
in the A division was George 5. Brown,
with a card Of 90-l6-74, while S.
Stewart, with So $50, captured the
prizes IN the b set.
The summary Of match play follows:
Glass A-Charlcs H. Hart beat Z. =. sly. up
ard q PLAY q. ;. Brown beat J. T. Danny .
&C. and 3 10 play. = Roberts heat X. w. sCanghOis
by default. l. H. Thomas beat W. W. Babcock by
defFult. ~ J. Marshall beat W. W Harris. by
cefhult. J. NJ FINK beat ". Mcfarland ! Up.
Robert Collier beat : II Sissou. Hp and 10
Ilay. : h. uesnd beat T. q. Miller. w and /
90 play.
GAS B--w. n. Halsey beat Cleveland Moratt 4
o. AMI 10 play. ]. y. lie Maiiey beat q. II
Wuuman By default: " y bennett beat T. q.
Grant b. default, r }, MeiIs1y be@ al r. sehaIten,
and 3 20 play. A Mckinley beat ". Baser. =
y. .nd ! to yiaE " u Johnson ., 9sAi s Arthur
w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
NAVY FAST ON THE BASES
Defeats Catholic University in
a Well Played Game.

Annapolis, May S-The midshipmen
defeated the Catholic University here
this afternoon by score Of 10 .. In
batting honors were even, but the Navy
players had the edge in the field and
their work on the bases was decidedly
superior.
Adams hit for the circuit in the first
inning. On the second Smith singled
and Rogers drove the ball far enough
to land on third. scoring Smith. but he
was declared out for not touching sec
ond. In the third the visitors passed
the Navy, tallying a run on Lynch 5
single and Cookers double.
Three runs were scored by the mid
shipmen in the sixth. In the seventh
the visitors had the bases full, with
ore out, but could not get man across
owing 10 Blodgett's effectiveness.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. T.
Navy .........l 1900 ooI-t . !
Catholic Univ o l 0 o % 3
Battsrles- RinEoad. Biodsets and Hieks. Johnson.
EayVtte AId smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

With Kirkby, Travers, Travis and
Herreshoff entered, the metropolitan
will also have list of improved
Youngsters who have been coming for
ward swiftly, so the competition should
be of the keenest type.
II will also be interesting TO see
inst how well natural star can play
with only a small amount OF prelim-
.inary practice. Travers will have only
a few chances to play before he tees
m At Apawamis in early June, where
before he has always had a good train
ing campaign behind him when he
faced this event, which he has won so
often. He says that his game, tried
out on Saturday afternoons or Sun
DAYS, is fairly well in hand, but the
test of a hard competitive week with
out steady practice is another matter
Lack OF practice especially affects
the short game-short approaching and
putting-and 1t has been here that
Jerry has always been at his best. In
a tournament of this sort there isn't
a chance to get in even one bad round
and escape, but if any one can retain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Manual Wins in a
Loosely Played Game

Manual Training won loosely
played game from Boys High School
on It's Suburban Oval yesterday by a
score of @ to A.
Frank Sheridan allowed Boys High
only five hits Manual Training
coupled many hits with the misplays Of
its opponents in the last half Of the
game.
The score by innings follows:
Il H. T.
Manual Training ...... q o s08H.t J! e
BOYS High .......... 3 o % p .
Ba"rl-,>s sheridan. Swain aud Llt. kifchHer
and HHr#sfU.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Norwegian Star of Courts
Defeats Mrs. Mclean in
West Side Tourney.
Observation-Disclosures,
TEAM WINS DOUBLES
lie Roy Puts Smith Out of the
Running in Class A Singles
Carr Beats Crilley.
Ev EREn HAWTHORNE

Me- NoIr4 Rf,.re..I4 49,.
Oh. al 1891 49, . 'Sl1a'
''',' '''.'' ''..'o'' '"eHpioa,
adaeA another title 20 her record yes
tCrday by defeating Mrs. Marshall Ne.
Loan forrrr v-4.,--I o-.--rt,.
a., ....r ro,,,J ~ o.. rl..t .'l P.TSn' n
Ci~i,. .o',,.,,o-. o.. -....... tf..,. lgAh's
-. 49, H. 49,. .... .'.'.'' Long
T.. ',..,.r,, 49,. [..t..',
,,.tlso ca..,' LIN. ,..'---- 's'ef'
has r,.Eo her p. s.yo-.-. ,,...t . ... Cy-'.
tators +, all her -a+.ros s5c '.. 's,-
suDer.0rit, in no u-cart.. II, ,g.,.
remarkable facility A. maxim, 49,. .,,'
mert Shots and her tre~a-J,-s f 5--
hand drives. that literally ri,re5 ~.
NlcIeau's defence 10 ,.ac.s -. -. -
distinguishing features OF match -. q
held Inc LARGEST Gallery o. fL, 80 80.
high tension until Mrs NcTes, e..
one Of Miss Bfur.toF-'s sy.f. IT,.
into the net. ending the s.rrg,-s '''''
Another chamDi0~ .r.7 was II lid.
the elias, & mixed doubles. WHOM NJ
Marion Fandcrhoef and EDDIE Moor,
defeated Miss Curry and II 4 Jeui.L
IN the final round, by p score OF ID
=, G-3 Miss |au}erroeTs besB.,'
fully timed lO5s trcsed NcIIck ONT -
position many times as ne ran IN -,
the net for Il "NIL" Moore ban5lcI
the "highba,,s" from the Other 49,
with deadly sweep of his racquet tLe.
sent the ball crashing INTO every Gov
ner Of the court.
Watson VI. "a,hbum and Gustav 2
Iouchard defeated A.r.ck II. Man ir
and Cedric Major by score Of az
10 3, 6-.3, Ir the scmi-fnal round ~
the Class A doubles. but u Was ,ot
UNI! Man and bis partner had wbs-
looked ike certain victory IN tbe,-
grasp, m the second act leading AZ !
games 70 /, that I0ucdard and Wash.
Durn came 90 life and won q sense.
tional victory.
Robert lie Roy. driving with the prs.
cIsIon Of q machine, put King smith
out OF the running In the Class 4 .ir.
EIes' Wnen ne defeated him az Ga
G-4. in the third round .,4 -, -
r1aco In 3D.. 60. 60 "-'@ W." us
II. J.. Carr won the h0nors in CIs,s
: When ne Yanquished Z. T. Cr.,ley a.,
points bv rye5ir C'[ b,' T1n many 20 Of bis
and smothering the doa5 dr.,.1. ne ss.
ley's racglIat Tho victo~ o,- ... -. III
cave nror,iso 90, 80 -, ~ we tAle ana
y - ,,.i.Lt. P."- INTO O!ass
man "llhlh tne next Few months.
The spectators, encouraged by tia
Danny "ea.her ana the hood Of sun
shine, sat ten deep around the court
T"N'I -Ai'' ~ al -elL ana DIPS. Nc
Lean, Dota clad al IN white, made their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
CORNELL TEAM WINNER
Takes Every Match from Am
herst on Courts.

Amherst. Mass, May S.-The Am
herst College lawn tennis team was
unable to win match this afternoon
from Cornell. All six matches went 70
the Ithacans. after q stubborn fight By
the Purple and White players.
The biggest surprise, and. at the
same time, the best match. came when
Captain Benton of Cornell, the Ono
State champion I'm 1913, defeated Cap
tain Cady, the New England ntereoi-
legiate champion. Cady was unable 20
solve the Comedians service al the
start and lost the first four games.
The Amherst man finally got going
and brought the score TO g all, only 70
lose az TO 7.
sing. Benton. Cornell ds'ea'et CAY, ~ Az
hcr,r. - %. BAR Cornell. d.sa'ed NO.
Amherst. a. -. Hunter cl-sI. G e.,..ii
Sr.Ier Amherst CO. % Tom. -1n. tofiel'
defeated Iars,pecht Amherst. 80. q 49,,
D6ub.es-B.ilr ami Benton de'ei'sd Ct5 - ~,
M-,.ry. f-I G-.. Thompson ami Hunter ~
ftateI La1g,Icrht and Suiier Il. C-l. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
KUPCHIK WINS A TITLE
Is State Chess Champion for
Second Time.

A. Kupchik. New York state chess
champion, who is scheduled 20 plsy
with Jose Z. Capablanc Of Havana
in the final round Of the masters t9sI'
nament al the Manhattan Chess cap
this afternoon. has emerged for ne
second time in succession as winner y.
the annual championship tournameh.
of the Manhattan Chess CLUB, WIN
sore Of 10 points out OF tola' -
twelve games played. III.
Il was a double round competit,,99II'
with seven participants, lncluc,ns %
uard Lasker, Of Berlin, and Maghus
Smith. former Canadian champion N VIZ
tied for second and third prizes, VIE
scores Of 9 TO 3 each. G. +. Norinfup
was placed fourth. The hnal seor"
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Richmond Co. Country Club.

A ball sweepstakes was in order at
the Richmond County Country Club
yesterday. William X. Dawson winning
with card OF 81 II 50. and Cort-
landt Van Clief finishing second with
SO II So. There also was a mixed
foursomes competition, in which the
winners were Mrs. Isaac Harter and
f. H. Foster, who returned card Of
lO3 -2l-S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
MONTCLAIR GOLFERS
PLAY FIRST ROUND
EadS Johnston Wins in
Class A and c. B. Alling
in Second Division.

The first round Of match play IN
three divisions Of the May tournament
was completed yesterday at the Mont
clair Golf Club. In view Of the fact
that some Of the sets were not filed
because Of the early season several
byes were arranged.
There also was the customary sweep
stakes. Eads Johnston winning in Class
A, with 70 80; c. B. Alling top
ming the list in the second division
with -l8-75 and c. l. Carr and
George Baton ;ieing in the third flight
with respective cards C: 9l--24 -6'
and 97--2o-67. Mrs. Francis i. Don
oboe won the woman's putting. compe-
tition.
The summary follows;
First division F. Gec-z and 4 sands
tied. H. ! Gallagher te44t II + rmp,on' ! u
Kn.aD S ".' ! Nys.y p ana 70 R.ay y s,
R K. E S'o2 fnd r Dr T. ; up B'D sad S'1 %
u.sy. Joseph HoIs,ou beat J. 4 Baton. NJ and
ia I'D y o. ulay. A e. Pratt beat j. Il. hremcr.
.yn and r. ~ play. 7 L. Gallagher. 4 Il. Alien,
Wat.r Brown T. HIg"4y. lads Johnson and
d. saI It,.ios-A b. E,aser bat + / C4,E.
uu a.4 fu p.ay, j. q. iiaii beat II iS"
fo.. up and To- pay. John RES Bat r G.
UaI up and 10 pay. +. " !. utN pe4'
H4ioE wv and to play; C. T s oll,eT pat pat
charles Gtvitg Up; +. b strsus beat W. i =
Barbour, l up. Ralph starrett beat " IL Glow
up aud % play Andrew Morrison beat ;
CarInichse. / up. II 7. Tcheuor beat :. r.
Merrill 5 up aud 4 TO play j. W Allen beat
Ge,sII be.t + ( Keogg 3 up and / n PLAY
j. Nuy,s beat Arthur Hunter UP and 2 10 pay .
" H. Lotus bea, Harp BENT. W and to
play -. ., n
M,aiu. 8 up and J 90 play. Dr. J.. W Bai9h
beat r. J. Beasln. ~ and TO PLAY; W a.
Fe-rI,p. beat n " Arnold up and 8 %
play. y Sc4rarD beat John Smith by default .
+. salt beat A T.. Taylor. up and o.
play. T. j. richardson beat f.. j. Bradley.
up George L.fcraou,e beat ". o.. Mcmahon i,lI.l. 3
up and 4 o. play. g. ! carr beat :. Wright r..
: W. ana 10 play. Perry Allen beat W A
W1rilu.ton. ly default. j. j. Mangan Marx A.
drrN, u G. RIan.ac. &. r. thris'y. &c., NJ T.
Iu. " + Elu and " " Hubbard DIE" 1Jes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Englewood Country Club.

Fifty-odd golfers teed up in the
qualifying round Of the tournament
for the George c. Austin medal yes
terday at the Englewood Country Club.
Those who have previously won a
medal were not eligible. Conditions
called for sixteen to qualify for match
play on the following Saturdays, and
there was a six-cornered tie for the
last position. This viii be decided
later and the draw made up.
lhn acnrns follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
CRESCENT TWELVE WINS
Defeats Cornell by Big Score
in Lacrosse Match.

Several accidents married the annual
lacrosse game between the Crescent
Athletic Club End Cornell at Bay
Ridge yesterday. The Brooklyn club
men had no great difficulty in winning
by to ! score.
Tod CypioJ of the Bay Ridge twelve
received a nasty smash over the head
and had TO retire. Captain H. Taylor,
of Cornell, also was hurt and gave up
playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Trayers's First Entry.

Jerry Travers has at last decided to
enter the metropolitan amateur set for
Apawamis early in June, which means
that the general entry class on this
next occasion will be the highest ever
known in this long established event.
Jerry a. first figured he would only
be able to play in the national anna
teur at Detroit, but he has added the
metropolitan TO his list, and so will
make two official appearances for the
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Commission for Soccer Player

Harold Fleming, the crack English
international and Swindon Town for
ward, has earned a commission as lieu
tenant{in the 4th Wiltshire Regiment,
and VIII shortly 20 on active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Wykagyl Country Club

Sixteen pairs qualified for the presi-
dents cup. offered By John VI. Stod.
dari. at the Wykagyl Country Club
Yesterday. The conditions called for
best bali medal play scores. On sub
sequent Saturdays match play will be
in order. The following qualifed: