davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
DIR. RACNICK ENLISTS BOYS
IN FIGHT FOR CLEANER CITY

DIR. John NJ. J. Raunick. CITY health
officer spoke to 4 large crowd of Bow
Scouts. members of Troop 4, in I'm
manuel Presbyterian Church last even
ing. He urged the boys to help get a
clean city. pointing out the disease
and danger that is caused by fifty con-
dluonS. This was DR.. Raunick's first
move in his plan to get the youth of
the city working for Cleanup week.
which begins Nav 2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
Imported Kid Cloves of Best
Quality in Black &1White
S1.5O. to S2.25 Pair

Two-casp kid gloves in white and black Pair M ST 80
Real gid gloves in twocasp style white colors and black
Idr S1
lwo-clasp Mocha gloves sand color with black
broidery. Pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST rs
Trefousse Sans Parei two-clasp kid gloves very
desirable glove for service. Pair $500
Irefousse twocasp best quality real kid gloves black
with wide white embroidery and white sewing Pair 225
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
2ygzs2:e1MzvcS Y 2S8zewm&,
Spring Ribbons in Great Pro-
fusion: Rich New Effects
in Black and White

W arp print ribbons in lovely floral designs light and
dark grounds Yard ................... 2Jc 81 80
Satin back velvet ribbons i'll every conceivable color;
widths are a to inches. Yard 1Oc to 100
Black and white ribbons in stripes of various sizes are
much IN demand and they very moderately priced
Satin tafeta ribbons in shades OF sand and bue 4
10 HlcHeS vide ard
New plaid designs in rich color combinations; AZ
NcS Nlue' ara >0c to 09c
Fancy ribbons i'll self stripes and consasting col
ard .................... ...... :}0c to 15c
Iafeta morc ribbons in every desirable color 7s to III
Dives, Stewart. Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
Genuine Prescription
For All Rheumatism
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Back, Says IL. G. Kennedy

BACK, says III. G. Kennedy
Rheuma-that is the name of the
scientific prescription that is putting
old rheumatism out of business.
Rheuma cures by driving the uric
acid from the blood. 1t also acts di-
rectly on the kidneys and is better for
them than most so-called kidney
cures.
Porter Smith, Dobbin, w. Va
writer's: Il have been great S,fl
ferer from rheumatism for about 90
years. The disease had become
chronic. I began taking Rheuma with
little faith in its virtues, but was bet
ter from the first day 1 began its use.
and at this time have no more pains. -
Fl. c. Kennedy and all druggists sell
Rheuma. and no rheumatic sufferer
can afford not to use it. so cents a
bottle. Your money back If not salts
ed.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
SUICIDE OF DRUG FTEND
SbeciaI 70 The TeIegraek

Sunbury. Pa, March S0.-Reuben
Gottshall, 65 years cd, denied the use
of morphine through the new drug
law, became despondent Sunday after
noon and in the presence of his wife,
who has been affected with paralysis
and was unable to rise from her sick
bed, he took a razor and severed his
windpipe. The victim was taken to
the hospital, but died Sunday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
so THIS Is HOW "BUD"
FISHER SPENDS HIS TIME

Bud" Fisher. creator of Mutt and
Jeff apparently is as handy with his
feet as with his pen. ''Rud" and Mrs.
Fisher recently captured the honors in
n dancing contest staged bv a popular
New York restaurant and earned a
free trip to Bermuda for their terpsi-
chorean prowess.-Cartoon Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
ESTATE LEFT TO CHURCH
Income From Suicides Property to BE
Paid to Mission boards

Pottstown, Pa, March 80. - The will
of William L. Reiff. who committed
suicide at his home here last week,
and which was made public yesterday,
proved a disappointment to relatives.
who expected to share in his estate, es-
ttmated to be worth from $4,000 to
$4,000. He appointed the trustees of
the First Baptist Church. of Potts
town, his executors, and directs thai
the income be paid to the Board of
Home and Foreign Missions. of the
Baptist Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
Something New for Easter
rsianLaWnWaists at S1.OO

Two examples of good-looking perfectly made
and neatly trimmed inexpensive waists these par
tcuar styles at Observation-Disclosures. ST 90
Persian lawn waists trimmed with bunch tucks, box
peats and embroidery edgng flat collar three-quarter
Persian lawn waists fronts trimmed with embroidery.
0rgandy vestee and collar threequarer sleeves $1OO
Pomeroy Stewart secon Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30

The moment everyone begins to be-
lieve thing IT ceases to be true. For
example. the notion that the ugliest
girl is the easiest to kill.-Smart Set
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30

Nice-president, Mrs. a. J. Herr. Har-
risburg; Mrs, William r. Main, Ship
pensburg; Mrs. A. \. Pomeroy. Cham
bersburg; Miss Mary II. Irwin, New
port: Mrs. W. P. Peck. McConnells-
burg; Miss Fannie B. Coleman. Leb-
anon; Miss Margaret Kerr, Gettys-
burg; treasurer. Miss Mary w. Kerr,
Philadelphia; home corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Gilbert f. Swope, New
vile; foreign corresponding secretary.
Miss Elizabeth Shumaker. Chambers
burg; young peoples secretary, Miss
Winifred S. Woods. Carlisle; secretary
OF literature. Miss Alice NJ Brown; re-
cordinS secretary, Miss A. Margaret
West. Waynesboro; committee on
nominations, Miss Anna c. Weir. Miss
Cynthia p. Eclels, Carlisle and Mrs.
Henry Mccormick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
WILL HOLD MEETING
Foreign Missionary Society to Hold
3Sth Meeting at Chambers
burg, April S-9

The Woman's 5 For
eign Missionary So
ciety of the Carlisle
Presbytery will hold
it's thirty-eighth an
nual meeting in Fall
ing Springs Church,
Chambersburg Thurs
day and Friday. April
So. Delegations from
all the Harrisburg
Presbyterian churches
will attend.
Officers for the past
year have been: Presi-
dent. Mrs. William
Jennings. Duncannon;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
New Silk Petticoats for the
New Easter Suits

Silk messalne petcoats with tailored circular founce
Fine qualities blue green wstara and black $295
Silk afeta and messaine pettcoas with tailored peated
circular founcebeautiul styles in wsta green Rocky
Mountain blue, sand putty and wo-tone effects black
$3.50 and 1896
Silk tafeta messane and silk jersey peticoats tailored
peated and circular flouncesome styles trimmed with mar
peating quings and tucks-all Spring shades
$500, $3.50, $595 to $1,000
Pomeroy & Stewart, Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-30
One Hundred and Fifty Desirable Pieces

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
NATIONAL TRAP
SHOOTING TITLE
GOES TO LYON
N. Y. A. C. Gunner Takes
Trophy with Highest
Score on Record.
PHILADELPHIA WINS
TEAM COMPETITION
Uniformly Good Work by
Quaker Nimrods Offsets
N. Y. A. c. Stars.

George /. Lyon won the tenth an
nual clay bird championship OF Amer
lea at the Travers Island traps OF the
New York Athletic Club yesterday. lie
took the event with a score OF W. out
of possible 200 targets. 1t was the
highest score that has ever won the
title.
won. Throughout the shoot A. H.
Chamberlin. Of Bridgeport; A. E. Con.
lev, of Buffalo; c. i. iSewcomb, OF
PhiladelphIa. former national cnam-
pion. and z. =. randall, Of Portland,
Me, were always at his heels; in TACT,
Conley led the field at the end Oh the
sixth string by single bird.
In the next % Lyon came back, and
was only seven down at the l75 mark
The other three were ten down. The
champion finally won by two targets
from Chamberlin. The individual
strings Of the two leaders were: -,
5 tSs1nboli.a " z e Z e Z i s ss-iS;
The prize for the longest run during
the two days was won by G. A. B. Rich
ardson, who finished sixth. lie had a
straight run Of 131 targets. K. l..
SPOTS, who won the championship In
1914, fell down badly and finished
fifteenth. He had total Of l83.
In the team race Philadelphia was
the winner, its best five men scoring
927. The New York A. c. was points
behind. it's score being e22.
NATIONAL, CHAsfPIONsHIP-2Oo TARGETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
CAPABLANCA IN
FIRST PLACE In
CHESS TOURNEY
Goes Back Into Lead by
Defeating Kupchik in Ad-
journed Match.
HODGES BEATEN
IN LONG GAME
LaSker Climbs a Bit by Scor-
ing Over Chajes, After
Close Call.

Jose R. Capablanca, Of Havana, lis
back In first place in the chess mas
ters' tournament, as q result of the
play in the adjourned games held over
from the fourth, seventh and ninth
rounds and finished at the Hotel Gre
noble, yesterday afternoon.
The Cuban champion had a game in
hand with A. Kupchik, New York state
oh mpion, which he scored after Is
moves. When Kupchik gave up there
were still &c of the 80 pieces on the
board and Capablanca's advantage was
positional only. Rdpchik could merely
hope TO prolonR an uphill fight, without
any chance of his winning it. Having
two other games on his hands, besides
a league match In the evening, Kupchik
resigned
This additional victory gave Capa-
blanca q total of eight points out Of
nine, or a half point better than the
score of F. ]. Marshall, the United
States champion. The latter, in addi-
ton to two drawn games with Capa-
blanca, drew his game against Lasker,
whom the Cuban defeated. Here is
where he gained his half point.
Of the two other games concluded
yesterday, Kupchik won his with
Hodges from the ninth round, after
81 moves, but lost TO Lasker in the
fourth round after 40 moves. Lasker
scored another point by winning his
adjourned game with Chajes from the
ninth round in al moves, thereby tying
that player for fourth place.
Tho standing "a date follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
AMHERST EASY FOR BROWN
Beaten by Big Score in Dual
Track and Field Meet.

Amherst, Mass, May 1.-The Am
herst track team was defeated by
Brown to-day by a score OF 70 to 90.
Amherst was crippled by the loss OF
Captain Cole, who was out Of the meet
on account of illness.
Brown won ten first places. 1t was
exceptionally strong in the fiat races,
winning first place in all the dashes
and distance runs. Amherst came back
strong in the hurdles by winning first
and second places in both.
Keough, the former Morris High
School 'cross-country runner, won the
two-mile run for Brown after a hard
sprint and fight with Wells of Amherst.
The summaries follow:
loO-yard dash-Won by Hallorzn. Brown: Nc
Nair. Amherst, second; Warren. Amherst. third.
I' 20 yard ard dash-won b, Hhloran. Brown; Han.
Brown. second. MeNair. Amherst. third. Time.
iiO,ysrd ds.h--won by Han. Brown; rhsysr.
Amherst second: Blair. Amherst. third. Tine.
Sscyard run-won by Coop. Brown: Waterman.
Brown. second; Bell. Amherst third. Time.
one mile rm-won by Waterman. Brown; Coop
Brown. second. Clam. Amherst. third. Time.
446.3
Amherst. seccnd; Moharu. Brown. third Tine.
" i sS.j hurdles-wOn BY Nelugan. Amherst;
Ames. Amherst. second; Cross. Brown. third.
30 yard hurdles-won by Nelligan. Amherst;
Ferguson. Amherst. second; Isaac. Brown. third.
Time, 0264.
Braad jump-won by Naples. Amherst; little.
Brown. second; lssae. Brown, third Distance. 20
feet inches
High iump-won BY Chaplin. Brown: Giles.
Amherst. and White. Brown. tied Tor second.
Height. : feet ~ inches
Pole Vault-won BY Mclaughlin. Brown: Ames.
Amherst. second; Murch. Brown. third. Height.
10 feet inches.
Shot put-Won BY Macleod. Brown; Lind Am
herst. second; Whitten. Amherst, third. Distance.
81 feet inches.
Discus throw-won By whitten. Amherst: Bur
veil. Brown, second: knowltOn. Amherst. third.
Distance los feet 0 inches
Hammer throw-Mon by Macleod Brown. Kpowl-
ton. Amherst second; Bunsell. Brown. third. Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Season Ends with Chelsea
and HotSpurs Going to
Second Division.
WATFORD CAPTURES
SOUTHERN TITLE
Poor Showing of London Elevens
a Big Disappointment to
Their Supporters.
tBy Cable 10 Tho Tribune. ]

London. May 1.-The English soccer
season was brought to a conclusion to-
day, only one second division and three
Southern League games being left to
conplete the schedule. Everton re-
tanned their position at the top Of the
first division and won the champion
ship.
The two London clubs, Chelsea and
Tottenham Hotspur, are at the other
end of the table and are both reduced
to the second division for next season,
exchanging places with Derby County
and Preston North End. The failure
of London's most prominent teams to
retain their positions is big disap-
pointment. Watford kept up their brill
liant form right to the last game and
captured the Southern League cham
pionship for the first time, but Croydon
Common and Gillingham will appear in
the second division next season, Stoke
and Stalybridge being promoted. The
Scottish League season ends on the
18th inst, but only six games have
to be decided.
The results followi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

The Maxwell family of Trenton bids
fair to become notable in golf If the
father and the son display as much
ability as they did to-day. R. c. Max
we'll. the dad" defeated Wade E. Hill
son, of the home club, by 6 and in
the final of the second sixteen, while
Chester L. Maxwell, the son, beat A. Z.
Kennedy, the Pennsylvania collegian,
by and in the final of the beaten
eight of the first fight. Young Max
well had to make two as for "a, but
he did not play the bye holes.
There was an eighteen-hole medal
handicap, in which II. j. Hiemenz, OF
Lancaster, won the gross, with "a,
while A. J. Bolton, of the home club,
took the net with 70.
The summary follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
s4ni.fnal round-Afaurice Z. Risley. Atlantic
CITY beat Herbert b. Newton. Frankford up and
/ 10 play; James {. Parrish. Jr., National LINKS,
beat Maxwell X Marston. BaltusroL up l9
Final round-Parrish beat Risley. I up and to
play.
BEATEN EIGHT-FIRsT SIXTEEN.
semi-hnal round--A. Z. Kennedy, University Of
Pennsylvania. beat II. j. Gormley, Atlantic City ,
up and / to play: Chester L. Maxwell. Trenton.
beat c. A Bogart. Toronto. up.
Final round-MaIwen beat Kennedy. up and
pay SECOND SIXTEEN
Semi final round-R C. Maxwell. Trenton. beat
wade T. Wilson. FranEfOrd. beat J. N. Rsiber.
Final Final foufnd-aSIwell bes, Wilson. 9 up and 4
to play.
BEATEN EIGHr-sECoND SIXTEEN.
Semi final round-samuei Allison. Midland. beat
A J. HS,toR s. pa, ,is,,,. uH ,,s and to play
sT fian setnLS up and S.ss Rson up
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Semi final round-J. Hanes Lppincott. Atlantic
City, beat Henry McSweeney, seayew, z up and |
IL C. Edwards Atlantic City. up and 70 play.
Final round-senseman beat LlppIncOtt. Up.
BEATEN EIGHT-THIRD SIXTEEN.
Semi final round-J. NJ Thompson Spring Haven.
beat Louis s,Gdler Atlantic City s up and to
play; Emery Marvel. Atlantic City, beat C. J..
smith IT, Berkshire, 3 up and ! 70 play.
Final round-ThomDson beat Marvel 7 up and 8
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
semi-fnsl round-A T. Bates. Atlantic city,
F. T Parker Atlantic City, beat H. NJ. Blackburn.
Final round-Psrker beat Bates. up and 2
70 play
BEATEN EIGHT-FoURTH SIXTEEN
Semi final round-A b. Endleott. Atlantic City.
B Taii beat F " Bennett Atlantic ciy up and
Final fOund-Reiny beat Endicott. up and /
70 ''-'' FIFTH SIXTEEN.
semi-nnaI round---w. L. MsItby. Royal Montreal
Rf1' we.tney t'' Adsntic City bsat B. s. White
Final rouhd-westney beat Maltby l up
BEATEN EIGHT-FHTH SIXTEEN.
semi-fnal round-A X White Atlantic City,
beat Thomas Burrows. Atlantic City. gg and 1
70 play: W. A; Bagby Trenton. beat II. h Read.
Atlantic City. up and 10 play.
Final rOund-Basby beat White. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
GuilfOrd Gets a Long
Garry in Golf Drive
GOLFERS THRONC
FOX HILLS LINKS
Conroy Leads Field of
Over Ninety Players
with a Card of II.

Thomas D. Conroy led the largest
field seen at the Fox Hills Golf CLUB
in many a day by making the round IN
II yesterday. The many recenI
changes TO the course were responsible
for the general run OF the cards Delhg
higher than usual.
More than ninety members competed,
to qualify in three sixteens for tro1,
phies presented by F. =. Strauss and
former Senator Simon Guggenhelm.
The first match round in the various
divisions will be run OH next Satur-
day. ,,c.. -.
In addition to the qualification test
in three sixteens, three were hahdicaps
in Glass A and B, and Conroy, with a
card Of 77-4-73, led the A set, wnl!e
II. A. Sasseen, with 90-lS-I2, LED IN
the second division. go,
The scores in the qualification
rounds and The leaders in the A ana
3 divisions Of the handicap compeu-
ton were as follows:
First sirtOsn-T. D Conroy. II; W, Roy Barn Barn
S SbI;bd IN; Beach s.; b 3. Bo,toSs a. " l.
Richards, a; ". W. Van Loan, s.: b. z AAsr
g P.Is q sr p E Esz g SohRsgs sNsi =
Measmy, 81; II y Ives IS: catSh1ss s sS
second p :Ieo 5o AH %sa vi s W '1 Ten
mock. Of; r. A. sasseen, %; j X Peoci7AI W.
George L. worthley. s5: T. II Sykes g3 r. a. =
a X. Poison, 81; j. d. BramhalL 80; A. "
Williams. %; Frank Allsire; %. ,.,,. IN. r p
Third sT59endg9rs1F r. ' ios Ralph ddr
r ids s. Pr Prmrose % z n AsIa1Sef iQs
i% $s.daip B. l5 Rarf e. I'1 Be " l Ef;
II 'Kendis, ilo;F. T. Ganss. i'll !. +. W. WOOD
ia; Thomas Jackson. lls: h. Z. Frank 10; H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
COLUMBIA LOSES CAPTAIN
Brady Declared Ineligible for
Track Team.

Francis L. Brady, captain of the CO.
lumbia track team, and the star hurd-
Ter of the squad, was declared ineligi-
BILE yesterday and was unable to take
part in the Columbia-W Wesleyan track
meet on South Field. 1t is doubtful
if he will be eligible to compete in the
intercollegiate meet at Philadelphia, on
May % and 20.
Brady Is one Of the best hurdlers
that has ever been developed on Morn
ingside Heights. He was placed in
both the high and low hurdles in the
intercollegiate championships and in
his sophomore year was junior national
champion over the low bars.
Brady's loss is serious blow to the
Columbia team, as it necessitates send
ing S. L. Graham, the broad jumper,
into three events, the two hurdle races
and the broad jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
MOMTCLAIR GOLFERS OUT
Big Field Completes in Quail
flying Round of Fixture.

The usual large field turned out a.
the Montclair Golf Club yesterday
members qualifying for the May tour
nament in Glasses A, b and c. They
will finish out at match play in tnsss
divisions for their class championship
Women members also took part in 'ss
competitive game yesterday, Mrs. {. n.
luke winning the first divisions pvI-
ting contest and Mrs. l.. n. de Nausney
winning in the second set. All hanss
competed in Class A sweepstakes, tne
lowest net score in Class A being re,
turned by p. l.. Gallagher with a cara
of S6-12-74. w. II. Lotus led IN 'hs
B division.
The scores in the sweepstakes were
% follnMs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Stevens Team
Wins on Courts

The lawn tennis team of Stevens In
stitute defeated the College of the City
of New York in a dual match on the
formers grounds by a score Of 10 /
yesterday. Two singles and one doubles
matches made up the programme.
Wright, Of City College, was the only
local winner, defeating Ashley, Of Stew
ems, by 60, 60. Williamson, Of Stew
ems. defeated Drake, G. c. N. Y, "a,
90, while in the doubles Wiley and
Williamson, of Stevens, defeated
Wright and Drake, City College, by
81 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Forest Hill Field Club.

In the qualifying round for the May
CUP at the Forest Hill Field Club, j.
B. Garfield, the former club champion,
and J. /. Wheaton tied for the gross
prize with scores of 81.
There were handicaps in two classes,
Paul Heller leading in the A division,
with a card of S3-l2-71, and W. D..
Hutchinson and J. S. Potter, tieing in
Class B with net scores Of 76. The
scores Of the leaders were as follows:
ualifying round for May cup: J.; d;
Garfield, 81; J. |. Wheaton, 81; Paul
Heller g. G. Nixon. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Englewood Country Club.

At the Englewood Country Club yes
terday golfers competed in two classes
against DOGGY. In Glass A Donald l..
Manson went round in 10, and, assisted
by his six-stroke allowance, finished 4
up and won. NJ. r. Howe was second,
finishing 8 up, while H. NJ. Coke and
John Andrews finished up and 2 down,
respectively.
In Glass B F. NJ. Chapman, going
round in 90 and aided by handicap Of
twelve strokes, won. He finished l up.
f. II. Reynolds was all square and Leo
Mccall down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Long Island Golfer Scores
First Big Victory OF
Long Career.
VICTOR HAS SCARE
IN EARLY ROUND
Maxwell Marston Forces Him to
Limit to Win at Nine
teenth Hole.
fEy TELEGRAPH to Tbs Tribune. j

Atlantic City, May Through SUI
perior approaching and putting, James
C. Parrish, jr, Of the National COLI
Links Of America, defeated Maurice t.
Risley, the local amateur, In the maj
match for the chief cup in the golf
tournament at the Country Club OF AT.
lantic City to-day. The margin was .
up and to play.
Parrish has been playing golf for a
decade, although he Is young man. ne
has had considerable experience ABROAD!
has received instruction from some OF
the worlds golf masters and mas APP
peared in the South in winter. Never
until to-day did he ever capture prlh-
cipal trophy.
Parrish's first opponent to-day was
Maxwell r. Marston, Of Baltusrol, ana
although Marston did better worA on
the greens than earlier in the tourna-
ment, his tee shots were unsteady lie
faltered on the nineteenth hole wnen
he tried to carry the bunker some ZIo
yards from the tee In an attempt 70 get
a three, whereas Parrish played SAFE
and was content with a 4. This proved
ouite enough, for Marston was unable
10 get out of the hazard on his third
Marston was 2 up at the turn, but
became 1 down at the thirteenth, after
several visits to bunkers, but he drew
level at the seventeenth. A faulty ap-
nroach on the home hole lost him
chance for the match. :,
Risley had his work cut out for him
against Herbert B. Newton, OF Frank
ford. an erratic player, who shows re-
narLahle brilliance in his happier mo-
ments. He was strictly on the JOB Tor
a while to-day, and stood 3 up at the
turn, Then he fell of, while Risley
rose TO the occasion and won by a
and margin. A..
The fine work on the green's that
Risley did yesterday was not notice
able to-day; in fact, Parrish outplayed
his opponent in that department. Both
men are long drivers, Risley being the
better by a few yards. Each man took
turns visiting bunkers, Risley being
especially unfortunate in this regard
at the sixth and Parrish having his
turn at the twelfth.
Parrish led by three holes at the
turn, going out in 80 to Risley's 81.
While Risley reduced this to 2 at the
twelfth, he was unable to cope with
the fine approach putt of Parrish at
the fourteenth, and lost the hole. On
the fifteenth, which proved to be the
end, Risley's tee shot came to rest be-
hind a weird shaped bunker, resembling
a fortress, and he overplayed his Sec
ond into a sand trap and took five to
hole out. In each case Parrish re-
corded par tours and the rivals shook
bapda Tho cards follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
S were as follows:
Martin Leads at Glen Ridge

Sweepstakes in three classes were
the attraction at the Country Club Of
Glen Ridge yesterday. The best gross
score Of the day was made by G. b.
Martin. who returned n, and bis
handicap OF 6, giving a net Of II, en-
Gbled him to win in the Class A di-
vision.
J. ". Hart, with n 95-2i-74. won in
Class b, and +. Il. Potter, with Il2-
la-ea - El--- ~