davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-25
pingo, returned to Rock Rapids, Iowa,

pingo, returned to Rock Rapids, Iowa,
Monday.
The Luverne orchestra furnished
music for the dance last Tuesday even
ing. There was a large crowd and
everybody had a good time.
The Missionary Band gave a pro-
gram at the church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nealy Hanlan was down from
White Wednesday to get acquainted
with her little neice, who arrived at
the Ralph Smith home February IA.
Matte Shoemaker who spent a few
days at the Shoemaker nome returned
TO White Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong entertained
a few at progressive cinch last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. White. who have
been visiting at Lairey Whites and
elem Stanley's returned to WATERFOWL
Friday.
Lewis Schluter came Friday for a
few days visit with his sister, Mrs.
Jacob Poppingo.
Belle Heinrich is visiting at the Dan
Bairey home in Elkton for a few days.
The Missionary Band met at the
.Poppingo home Friday evening. About
thirty-two were present. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Roy Billings from Marshall, Mimi,
came Saturday morning and visited
with home folks over Sunday, return
ing home Sunday night.
Mrs. Frank Bailey and Doris left
Friday for Jasper, Mimi. for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Mae Nelson.
Word has been received here that
Miss Carrie Clausen of Glidden, Iowa,
is soon 10 be a bride. We have not
yet learned the name of the nan who
is so fortunate. Miss Clausen is well
known here, and is a sister of Mrs.
Pete Leibbert.
Mrs. Van Dyke and Miss Birdie Bill
ings came for a visit with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Billings.
Rev. Insley left for Aberdeen Mon
day morning.
Mike Schiller is here visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Claude Enright.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-25
PRAIRIE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wheeler and
family took dinner Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Swift of Brookings.
Mrs. John Duff spent Thursday with
her daughter, Mrs. Mac Johnson.
Ben Cleveland was busy Smelling
Mr.. J.. L. Jarvis corn Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. II. Brightw,ll visited her sis,
ter, Mrs. Fred Wiseman of Fountain,
Thursday.
Edna Duff was the guest OF Flor
ence Larson Thursday evening.
Mr.. g. Murfelds entertained friends
from Fountain one day last week.
Glen Mcknight and family of White,
were guests at the Mossman home
Monday.
Milton Duff of Alton, visited home
folks Friday afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-25
TR NJ

The w. F. NJ. S. held their postponed
entertainment at II. ". Raymers home
last Saturday evening.
About fifty of the neighbors dropped
in on the p. j. Haggard family last Fri
day and babe them good luch in their
new home neal Flandreau Il which
they will move in a few days. They
brought a liberal supply of good
things to eat and spent a very pleas
ant afternoon. Before leaving they
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Haggard with
a set of silverware to remind them Of
their many friends in Trenton.
c. C. Nelson shipped a carload of
cattle and one of hogs to Sioux City
last Saturday. He and J. f. Harvey
accompanied them.
Miss Bertha Bisby was in Trenton
a few days last week.
Mr.. r. l.. Reeve, who has been
spending the winter with his uncle
near Upton, Iowa, returned home last
Thursday. He will farm the quarter
this year.
Mr.. Wilbur has been ~shingling his
barn the past week.
Mr.. Geo. Harder and family are visit
ing at the Bronillette home. Mes
danes Harder and Bronillette are sis
tiers. Mr.. Harder is a fireman on the
Great Northern.
While riding home early Saturday
morning a dog bounced out of the fog
at Ralph Reeves pony, causing it to
shy into the fence. Ralph had his leg
quite severely cut just above the knee.
He Is able to hobble around o but
has no more love for such dogs than
he had before. We don't blame him.
There are several dogs which would
be safer and better dead.
Last Friday evening about forty
Trenton young people gathered at the
J. r. Hawkins home south of Brook.
iuSo dhu SpSht q 'Siy pASoooh' ''Ch
ing when the Sunday school ciass OF
which Miss Maude Hawkins Is teacher
entertained the young peoples class
which is taught by Glenn Bower.
Trentonians are glad to be again
able to use their phones, after a ten
days lapse.
p. J. Haggard was in Flandreau on
business last Tuesday.
Durland brothers autoed to Brook
ings last Friday but had to call upor
the e faithful Dobbin to help them
home.
Friday evening is the regular meet
ing of Trenton grange.
M. M. Vaudeville attended the DAILY
sale in Moody county last Tuesday.
M. P, Biggar purchased a fine pur,
bred bull at the Smith sale last Tues
day at Lake Preston. II was the sec
ond top bull of the sale and brough
two hundred and atty dollars. At thi
sale Jas. b. Biggar purchased thre,
pure. bred Duroc sows
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-25

tcontinued on Page sevsn)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-25

AURORA

Jack Powers arrived here Thursday
for his annual visit among his many
friends.
Miss Mary Glenn returned from
volga Monday after having visited a
week with friends.
Mr.. Bowers ooh possession of the
restaurant Wednesday morning.
Frank Messner purchased seventy
mead Of cattle at p. J.. Haggard's sale
Monday.
The Aurora House has again opened
its doors to the public and is prepared
to feed and room a limited number Of
guests,
Mrs. NJ. McRae visited friends here
q couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Culhane drove
in Saturday and remained the guests
of relatives until Sunday evening.
Arthur Wilbur is moving into his
new house this week.
Miss Clara Loyejoy who is attend,
ing normal at Madison spent Sunday
with home folks.
Fred Buckley has leased the old
Dudley Sage farm and will move out
some time before March LIST.
The rural mail carriers had a Holt
day Monday. They are very grateful
to those Of their patrons who were so
considerate as to help clear a way to
their mail boxes after the recent heavy
snow.
VIII Hall is located in the ReXford
building where he is prepared to do
all kinds of shoe repairing. Judging
from the number of shoes in his shop
we would imagine hat trade in that
line was excellent.
The ladies OF the NJ. f. church gave
a social at the hall last Friday night
There were services at st. Williams
church Sunday, Father Shean being
obliged to come on the train instead
of motoring, as the roads between here
and Brookings are in a very bad con
dition.
Mrs. Jas. Smith Is spending a few
days in Elkton this week.
Miss Elsie Korte is assisting at the
home of VIII Evans and helping care
for the little son.
NJ. n. Burns is now nicely located
in his new shop. where everything Is
neat-and s~potlessly clean. We are
proud Of our meat market.
Tom Campbell is painting the In.
terror OF F. Rexford's hall and it is
being otherwise fitted up and remodel.
ed for convenience in handling the
goods which will De placed therein.
Mrs. Matilda AlIstat arrived home
from FIaadreau Wednesday night
after spending two months or more
with her son Ross and family.
Saturday was a busy day here. Our
streets were swarmed with teams all
day, which came In from different
directions loaded with hogs-and
herds Of cattle, followed by large
droves OF sheep. All went to the
stock yards Il be shipped to eastern
markets.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Wilson will be glad to know that
they are very content and happy in
their California home. Mr.. Wilson
own a very comfortable home and
their son Eddie is employed in one of
the leading stores of Pasadena.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Coyne are here visiting
1T the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Enright.
Conrad Behr. who has been visiting
|at the homo Of his uncle. John Pop
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-25
lAkETON

Eddie Hoey returned home Thurs.
day from Bryant where he has been
visiting for nearly three. weeks with
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-25
HIGHLAND

Some Of the people from Richland
attended Herman Schaifer's funeral
last wednesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
HUNTER REACHES FINAL.
Default Helps Him, Three Matches
Against Ten Defaults.

MoCNT VERSION. July 12.-Francis T.
Hunter, winner Of the recent North Side
championship tournament. reached the
scmi-flual round IN the tourney closed
TO Wostchcster county players at the
Siwanoy club courts here to-day. Hunter
climbed all the way out from the second
round, but he had only one match to
play on the way out. That was In the
fourth round. and Ii resulted in an easy
victory for Hunter over Il. J. Helm at
GO. Ga.
Hunter was not the only one to profit
by defaults, however. for the forfcits
outnumbered the played matches more
than three to ono. only three matches
were actually contested. as against the
registering of ten defaults for the day.
The summaries
Mems Singles. Second Epund-I. u.
Clarke won from j. T.. Fox by default,
Francis r Hunter won from a. u Brit
ton By default; r. q. Mattisrr won from
Vanderbilt Il ward by default. W. G
Rand 81 won from q Mixcv by default
II. W Forstcr won from Mortis s. Clark
10y default. Leonard Hcckmnn won from
II. g. Noyes by default. Bruce Wilson
won from Albert j, Ostcndoff ny default.
from r O. Madison boy default. T. j. Helm
Won from J. II. clarke by default. II "
Forster defeated ". e. Lipr.r,5tt. G-i.
- r. T. Rogers won from Leonard
i'"'kIutu 10y default, + T.. FOX defeated
Efup" Wilson. &c. 6.
Fourth ltound-Fraucis T Hunter de-
featcI T. j. lIeiu. 6--2. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
NORMAN F. HUNTER MISSING.
noted Golfer and Army Man Prob
ably Captured ny Germans.

Lieut.. Norman l.. Hunter, the Scotch
golfer who paid two visits to the United
States and has a host of friends amons
golfers on this side OF the Atlantic, Is
on one of the lists of "wounded and
missing published by the British army
authorities.
Lieut.. Hunter. who was acting as Cap
tain. took part in n charge with MS
regiment. which resulted in the capture
OF two German trenches. During the
charge he was wounded In the thigh
and after his wound was dressed he was
placed In what seemed 10 be a safe posi-
ton in one " the captured trenches. \
counter attack by the Germans forced
the british 20 withdraw from their posi-
ton. and the withdrawal was made SO
hurricdlv tina il was impossible 90 re-
move Lieut.. Hunter. Therefore 1t is be
lcvcd that he was captured by the Ger
mans and efforts are now being made
to get word as to his fate.
His first visit to America was made
a number OF years age. when he came
over with a team Of oxford and Cam
bridge golfers. lie came over agar
with Harold II. Hilton in 1872 am
played in the amateur championship a
Wheaton. lie went through to the rounf
/ before the scmi-iual. and In That rount
collapsed after playing eighteen hole
against Warren *. Wood. The cNcessiv,
heat was the cause of his collapse, an.
as the physicians who were called re
fused to allow him to continue he wa;
forced to default to Wood. although IL,
morning round had been a nip and tucl
affair and the matcn was anybOdy's VI
To the time of Hunters withdrawal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
LAST OF BLUE BOOKS ON SALE.
1. :. e.. 4. Has Limited supply for
club Distribution.

H. order to help In tho dissemination
II know oJg" OF the rules of gulr the
United states GOLF Association has
bought Too copies Of the Blue Book
published IN England. This book con-
tainS the decisions of the rules OF golf
committee e the Royal aul Ancient
GOLF club of 81 Andrews, which is tn,
supreme authority OF the rules OF golf.
Toe copies bought 10y the United States
cor Association are all that remain of
the last or 1913 edition Z the Blue Book
and rs mgst ~ the members Of the rules
o.. golf committee are ut the front OF
engaged in other service IN connection
with ,hc WAY the comm!ttce is not likely
to transact any further business until
tho great conflict H. over. l'ur that rea-
son no further 'd'tiuu ~ tie Blue Rock
is likely {. boz" published FOR severa.
years
=. Of the copies bought 10y the L. s.
o. a. are being reserved Tor the clubs
Wh'oh belong 90 IN" association, and
clubs wishing 90 obtain Thorn should APP
ply u Howard r Whitney. the secge-
tary. 80 bis Office, II Broad street. New
Nur. city The price has been fixed AZ
'n. nominal sum .: 1875 a copy. The
L.. = g.. y also has on hand several
thousand cardboard covered copies o;
, the 1915 edition Of The rules OF golf,
which contain the l.. : g 4. rulings
ami Interpretations, IN addition 10 the
'.S- Of the rules. These sma. books
wa.vh may be carried IN a golfers
pocket. cos; . ,c.'s each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
"We'U Rap at That Syndicate Until
HGiues Levinsky a Chance" Morgan

:. set and cooked for a hit that couldn't
mss.
1T was a different thing when he
mo. tan willard. He couldn't lay back
and uIp,rcut him because Jess was a
u.auf. An. time Jobnsnr ,,i.d a., rrn.r-
,ut ii faded to nothing nv the time il
reached the cowboys Jaw. Here's
another thiug that helped to whip John
ypu. In urlttrr. tho u-lc ,,,l,,,s ho
| ,oul1 r,st his arms he si,,,,y dronn,n.
his elbows down ON hIs hIns m,n ,,n
box a' d,y lrd AN night ma, w,r
"Rlt with Will,rd # was dircro,; u,
| s.nnlv had to Mold tnnse OH, -, -,
his nm Ia h'o,l, WiI,,r, an, q, 49,,
Long h,r1,c he hl.,, nm ,r,t, 49,
n, .r.,J MS ola w,I,,rr c,ns sr,".
l.rl from, Wtrl,r'rs 60,
v,,s ld vi.S 49,, ,,,,,, ,,i,"' az
,.uil ,,,.r t 'O"s wv
l.,, L,l. =, ~" t'r ne
r.,, cr,,, ,,I.n ',, 10y. 'c'' ""''''ed
'' '''""
Folks vu, 400 loo ,yo,o,, ,,,.
,rt.r an w. H.. nis' .n, WEEK
oh,,iy,I , -, ,,,,,'" - 'V".'l' ne
,,n tnn ' Du'.,' ~ '"iIh truman
,ra ~ <l.t nv n,'"''he OF
sam A,.,oI' ,'I"'
LAST rirbt "G,,,r,r d, ~
Iouv r,rr,.b -.,t 90 n'''er
nni.,,l a x las, ,m. - ~ WIN an
s,r, go, ''e 'erla'hlS can
To-, g.. w., i., "'. Try "u'
,., ''''"' Will "sht Inc
"nr, ,.,o. ,,..
,i,b 81, ,lrN 90 "in'u johnston,
m,d,,,r, La,,,.n ,..Se Oh patent
Inn. rn1yl'.b ',r,h ~" "d ny al 'hat ster-
n,,ns,,, ,E.' st',,, 49, '""lH' on Wh'ch
an, ,,nLa ,ri ia HD"'n wiz loss
trnI,s,,d ,,i ,b,,, '. "'ei''rh one
.Er-b,u ,,L s.N'H Hn'o MOCK
r,r,t,,irr u.f,h ~, - az" l am
IN. y,.w ar H., -" 'N,'i WIN
biry ,biuiv an w. 49," MS pud-
I,yrI ,tni,,n v.ll Lr', y, CAV s''ohs
LAYING uubI,r" 'e 'V''oh
10. rrir srit,,o, ,
nghttug block viii lo, his ~ 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

Long before Jess Willard became
worlds champion Dan Morgan con-
tended that Battling LevinsNy could
whip the tall Kansas cowboy. NOW
Dan has been stirred To the boiling J"'h'
because of the public passing OF Al
Reich. the man selected by the willard
syndicate AZ the Jim Dandy who could
be coddled along until he was ripe Tor
picking by the man who dropped J"hh-
son for the count,
"Reich tipped his mitt with SAVAGE
said Dan yesterday. Il don't intend 10
sit idle like a bump on 4 log aud see
this syndicate wish a chuinp on u
champ. OF all the men theS We Na'H''u
nm TO IN re isn't one Of them mat
ha ISN'T been ilattencd Lcvinskv Is the
only man who hasn't taken tne count,
and he il entitled to the chance. lie
xould make a monkey % Jess IN ten
rounds He'd n.ver reach the batter
with that left hand, now, mark me.
"If Willie Lewis or anybody else
thinks that Frank Moran Is TIE I.R"'y
one. I'll pay his fare through the Ger
man submarine zone 50 that l'tN'isNy
can show him up before an American
audience. Big oucs always have been
easv for Leyinsky. The giants ne mas
Fought never have been able to hit him
and he always managed 10 punish teen
severely. The syndicate can duck my
man. IL they try 1t vi begin - CAM
naign OF trailing a champion that VIII
force them to CIV LeNiushy a chance
through very shame.
Matt Wells, who fought sensational
.,,aui.pS Will lIN tho
omen air game at Ebhets Field on July
IL. He is carried TO meet PM Bloom
pv way OF showing his contempt for
tho bIr ones, Battling Levinsky signed
nm to meet Sam McNcy Yesterday Tor
six rounds in an open air bout To be
held at the ball park In Philadelphia.
lack Michigan Is putting on the snow
The little giant killer has bitten on
quite "A chunk in signing with dusNy
sam. The ONnard giant is clever ana
can hit, and if Levinsky gets by h'n
folks will begin TO believe that Dan
Morgan isn't talking simply to keep his
bronze baritone booming.
"D,d YOU know that Jack Johnson
wouldn't fight Joe Jeanurtte ~ lAiI-
because he was afraid of him. asked
Dan MCNtllItk u II bI'hP VI ''H' '''
terday. "W.ll, it's true. | tried my
best to get him to meet Joe for twenty
rounds. Il the fox wouldn't listen to IT,
"'Not him, Dan he said. I'd lose
my title In this Paris town because
there il one man who can outWali me,
You know fought hin several times IN
America and | know ! haven't anything
ON Joe. Langford, yes, There's a fell
low ! can whip sure, Dan, because ne
comes to you, ! can whip ans little
man who viii do the fightjng.'
THAT is true" broke IN Willie Lewis
'thorc never was little fellow WHO
| could have whipped Johnson. If Ketche
| couldn't, nobody could lie mad u won
| derful style to combat small men, Burns
! Ketchel Flynn ana the rcGt were ordered
| for him, lie simply laid back u wlcr
they came a tearing, ne drew back a bit
and then countcrcd WITH the right oi
left. He had all the advantage, They
were co!ning in of balance and he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
ONLY FOUR MATCHES PLAYED.
wOodmcrc Tennis starts slowly
Two Three set Affairs.

WoopMERE, L. l., July l2-play IN The
annual invitation lawn tcru's tou.aa-
melt at the Woodmere Club courts here
to-day did not get away 10 70 Nr ,Ds-
picious start. only four mlt'.,. were
contested. but two Of them developed
into three set affairs.
Charles l.. Johnston. Jr.. former New
England intercollegiate champion, and
Il. &. Vaughn were the winners OF the
extra set contests. The former had a
hard task defeating Lieut.. Anderson at
b.. Ga. "a. but Vaughn after losing
the opening set to a. c. Mason a, Is
came ahead fast and won Tho next WI
easily nj 81 and 60. The summar-
les
Mem. Invitation Singles. First Round
u {. Vaughn. defeated a 6 Masou. At.
I'll, Go. Charles |. Johnston. .Ir. de.
fsa,ed Lieut. Anderson, 81. "a. Ct;
J. prevfuss defeated l.. J. Robinson. I'll,
at Il Goldman defeated Harold swain,
e-S. G-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
RAY LITTLE MAKES
HIS SEASONS BOW
Plays With lie Roy and Fairly
Swamps Baggs-Noshcll
Combination.
SUPERIOR TENNIS SEEN

Raymond n. Little. former in'crna-
tionalist and holder Of many titles.
made his first appearance Of the season
on the courts in actual competition
yesterday in the Country club OF Vest
chester invitation tennis tourney. Little
played in the doubles with Robert La
Roy and his team gave one of the best
exhibitions OF the day in beating 5. II.
Voshell and +. c. Bags In the second
round at 6-i. Go. The victory put
Little and lie Roy In the scmi-nnal
round. whore they will meet Harold II.
Hackett and Walter Merrill Han this
afternoon.
IIackett and Hail came through to
the semi-hnal round ny disposlns OF
Lyle T.. Nahan and Louis Graves In
the second round at 81. Ga. Thco-
lore H. rell and Bernon :. Prentice
eliminated the Boston entry. Alfred :.
Dabncy and O. Colket Gamer easily At
7-5, 90 and also made the semi-hnal,
They will play the winner of the T. ..
Inmsn and l.. i. Larned-L. Beck
nan and II. "rhrockmorton match late
this afternoon. Ned Larned was In great
form yesterday and it was mainly hts
strength In fore court hat enabled bis
team to defeat Cedric Major and Alrlck
Man. Jr., In the first round at "a. I'll.
The doubles will be finished and tho
singles started early tomorrow after
noon. The summa ries:
Invitation Mems Doubles firs' Rounds.
II. voshell and Fred c. Bagcs defeated
]. s. Myrick ana Howard Hildt, Ga,
6--l; Fred e. 1rrl1n and =. y larned de-
feated Cedric n Major and Alriek II.
Man. Jr.. s.. '--,.
second Round u. Hrckrt, aud w.
NJ. Hall defeated J.. t. Mahan and Louis
Graves, 81. "a Raymond u Little and
Robert lie Roy dsfit.ed 5. II. Noshel. and
=. e. Bags. C.-l. 90; 7 x. Pol and
h. :. Prentice defeated A. s. Dabncy and
| j. &. Gamer. e "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
LATE ]. G. F~OLLANSBEE
FIRST ASTORIA WINNER
Fixture Result Of Banter by
Owners Of Two Promising
FillicS in 1902.

The Astoria Dinner Stakes. won yes
terday by clifford A. Cochran's Pleiore'
was founded in 1902, when h late
]. q. Follansbce's start won over a
good field of nllies. was the result Of
some good natured discussion between
the host on that occasion. the late
Senator T.. H. McCarren and Andrew
Miller, a steward of the Jockey Club,
zach of whom was the possessor In that
wear OF n flly OF more than ordinary
quality. The race was modelled some
what after the famous Gimcrack Stakes
I'm England and the event has been won
In successive years by Senator NC
Carren. Pierre Lorillard. the late =. =
Brown. Oneck Stables. +. II. Hitchcock
+. y pwyer. Woodford Clay. Newcastle
Stable. r. r. Wilson. Jr., and the Mont
pclier stable
II was considered fitting that yester-
DAYS contest should have resulted In a
victory for clifford A.. Cochran. one OF
the of the men who are keep
ing the snort alive. Mr.. Cochran Ia moi
only racing "A large stable but Is EN-
barking in the breeding industry quite
extensively.
The dinner was served In the eas'
room Of the waldorf Astoria last night
the table being decorated In the greer
| and gold ColofS OF the most
Among the guests were Angus
Belmont Sr., Harry Payne Whit
ney. Thomas Fortune Ryan. H. Is
Knapp, Perry Belmont. Clarence IL
Mackay. August Belmont, Jr.. james
! Butler. John Sanford. Richard T WI
son, Jr.. Alexander Smith Cochran j
L Widener, George n. Widener, Jr'
W. X. Vanderbilt, J. l. Madden, Fred
erick Johnston. $. L. Parsons. c. X q
Killings. George Eustis, Capt. r II. Cas-
satt. Robert l.. Gerry. +. r. Hitchcock
Thomas Hitchcock, +, j. pwyer' Anorrv
Ni,Iar Raj parr. l.. S. Thompson, w
+. Thompson. Payne whitney, r. I
Eeene. Price Mckinney. Col Caleb VA
Hamm, William II, Reynolds, j. q. Met
calf. NJ. NJ. Corbett. the Hon. John
Graham, the Hon. J. n camden "
l. Winn, w. q street. Thomas LAM
the Hon, c. u. sullivan. G. +. Granger
pesha Breckenridge, George J. Long
H. c. Oxnard and Herbert l." Pratt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
MRS. ROSSIN LEADS
LAST ONE DAY TILT
Gets o. on Hollywood Links,
Taking Gross PriZc-Tie
for Net Award.
-FOUR WOMEN UNDER 100

DEAL. y. J.. July 12.-1hc last OF
the spring series of Women's Metropolis
tan Golf Association one day tourna-
ments was held to-day on the links of
the Hollywood Golf club. Thirty-eight
women played.
-Four scores under 100 were turned In.
Mrs. a. 5. Rossin OF Hollywood and
Century leading the field with n score
Of %. She took the gross prize. leav-
ing a tic for the net prize between Mrs.
y. 4. Rogers. %IIaltusrol, and Mrs. II.
II. Stockton. Plainfeld, zach of whom
made the same score. SCI, 95. The
fourth woman to do better than 100
was Mrs. \ /. Calm. Century. who
cap was only 3 she did not figure on the
PRIZE list.
An approaching and putting compe.
tition played this afternoon after the
main event was over resulted In a
victory FOR Mrs. W. Vaughan Of the
home club. The handicap scores:
Mrs a : Kossin. Hollywood. ei--S. 81.
Mrs IL Il stockton. PIa.nneld, 81. s5
Mrs. \. p. Rcscrs. Hal.usroi, 9s--i. %.
Mr. 4. l. calm. Century. 9G--s. SO; Mrs
l. \. H%ellrnAn. Hollywood. lot--', 81; Mrs
Lloyd Wimpfheiiner, Hollywood. 1875. 81
Mss JulIt Br,Jt, Essex County. llO-I2
~, Mrs 9. l.. Grcenht.i. Holly wood. i0s-
3D.. lOl; Mrs. G II Lawrence. Pl.Inneld
ll5-li lUl Miss T. Il Bns,hen, Holly,
wood, ll3-l2. ioi; Mrs. f. A. potts. Lake
woal. 1870. 1903; Mrs. A. Woln. Holly
wood. 12--lS. lO4. Mrs. X. selIgman, cen,
fury. It'll, l0ii Mrs. l. Brumbach
Hollywood. lilo, lOi: Mrs. ". Liebmsn
Hollywood. ii7-l2, l05 Mrs. G. q. Me.ks
ArCoia. Ills. l06. Mrs. ". Vaughan
HOLLYWOOD, ll7-io. lO7. Mrs r.. NJ. suit
c.ir Schrsdalc. 1870. i.3, Mrs. j. X
'wman Hollywood, 1875. Ia.