davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When tile stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with Il
mass OF waste and refuse that fer
E!ents and generates poisons tina.
are gradually forced into the blood.
causing distress and often serious
illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purgative
agents t:iat siock the systcm. A
mild, gentle laxative. positive in It's
effect and that will quickly relieve
constipation is DR.. Caldwell's Sy-
rup Pepsin, sold by Druggists at
fifty cents aud one dollar q bottle.
IT does not grippe or cramp. but
acts easily and pleasantly and is
therefore the most satisfactory
remedy for children, women and
elderly persons. For a free trial
bottle write to DR.. w. B.. Caldwell.
4o2 Washington ST., Monticello,
Ills.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
FIRST ATTEMPT UNSUCCESSFUL
Thnw's Attorneys Fail 10 Get Tcsti.
.sGNy naeSrs .ysrr.

Thnw's Attorneys Fail to Get TcstI.
ssGny Before Jury.
NEW YORK. March 9.---Attorncys
for Harry Kendall Thaw. slayer Of
Stanford White, today made their first
attempt to. get testimony concerning
his sanity into the record of his trial
for conspiring 10 escape from Mattea-
wan. The attempt was unsuccessful.
II was while William Gordon, a
Beacon. n. Y, hotelkeeper, WAS on
the witness stand that Justice Page,
before whom the trial of Thaw and
five co-defendants is in progress IL
the criminal branch or the supreme
court, sustained the prosecutions OBJ
jectien against the introduction Of
such Testimony. 1t was understood,
however, that the ruling applied solely
TO Gordon's testimony.
Gordon. utter telling of the many
visits Thaw made TO his hotel. while
on his way to any from ,habeas cor.
pus proceedings which he instituted,
was usked by Thaw's council whe her
the defendant appeared to be fully ra-
.lonal at all times.
The prosecution objected, pointing
out that the witness had aNmitted 1t
was quite while prior TO the day .Of
the escape that he last had talked with
Thaw. Moreover. the prosecution COLI
tended, the sole isbue 10 be decided
was the guilt OF the defendant and his
alleged co-cOnspirators. K
In upholding the objections Justice
Page said tha' II IL was the idea OF
Thaw's counsel to SHOW through the
witness Gordon that Thaw was OF
sound mind at the time of his escape.
he thought his testimony on thnt sub
ject necessarily must be remote"
John B. Stanchfield. chief of Thaw's
legal advisers. asserted after adjourn-
ment late today that he would make
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
SHOWS WHERE
MONEYS SAVED
The Young farmers Need of a
Yearly Business Inven-
tory

The young farmer who is endcavor-
ing to build up more efficient and
prontaDlc business seldom retains
much cash. When money is received
he buys a new implement, another
animal, improves a building, or makes
payments on bills for things bought
on credit. During the course of the
year he may receive and pay out
large sums of money, leaving almost
no cash at the end of the year. The
annual returns may seem to have been
only fair living for himself and FAM
ny. whereas the farm business may
have turned good profit, which was
invested from month to month. Hence
II is tmpertan. for the farmers gu!a-
ahce and encouragement that he make
an annual inventory of his farm in
Vestments. This inventory should he
4 detailed list, with values, OF every
thing used In the farm business. in
Guiding land, buildings, live ,stock.
machinery and tools. produce for feed
or sale, supplies, Ellis receivable. and
cash; also list OF all accounts and
bills owing. The difference between
the total assets and debts shows 4,
net farm worth
study or two successive inyc,r-
tor of farm> in New. York State H.
iustrates how one young farma~ on
100 acres prospered rega rdless OF the
fact that he had almost no cash at the
end OF the year. The. total assets at
the beginning of the year amounted to
$4,000 and to S13.400 at the end OF
the SAME year. an increase of S31O.
The increased Investment I'm live
STOCK. machinery. AMI tools, and more
produce held for sale amounted to ST.
O73. but this .wAs partially Offset BY
tho cash decrease uf $763. The farm
indebtedness was also reduced by
S25S, thus making total increase in
net worth to. the farm business OF
1858. The. inventory values covered
all depreciations and Increases in
values, SO that this $500 was net in
crease in the value OF the farm In
vestment. 1t means that this sum was
saved from the years business after
allsfarm expenses had been paid, in
cluding Interest borrowed money and
all living expenses. The amount OF
cash at the end OF the year, s133, prov
ed to be no indication of the success
OF the years business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
GIRLS {! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF:-25 Gent DANDER|NE

difference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moistcn cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand at timc. The effect Is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wayy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible, lustre.
sOftncss aud luXuriance. 4.
Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
panderine from any drug store or,
toilet counter. and prove tint your
hair is as pretty and soft as any--tllat
it hus been neglected or injured by
careless treatment--that's Y. nll--yoi,
surely can have beautiful haiH and lots
Of IT if'you will just Try liAlc Dand-,
crime.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
Steamers Chased by submarine.

LIVERPOOL, via London. March;
10 n:55 a. m.)-The Clan line steam;
cr Clan MacRae was chased by /; q,
German submarine of the Mersey bar.
in the Irish sea yesterday (Tuesday)
(: "rning for 25 minutes. 49,
The steamer escaped by zigzagglng
Mt full speed. vi { ;s. e, q
The Clan MncRac left Port Natal,
January 81 for Liverpool. & i3,!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
Inner I ube Bag
IF 60

Arkon, Ohio, March 4, 1915.
Mr.. c. c.. Gaines,
Anderson, S. c.
Dear Sir:
The tube you asked for has
beele mailed you from our Akron
office, and we trust you will find
it very useful in keeping your in
ner tube from injury. The De
Luxe catalogs you desire will be
sent you within few days.
When buying tires, please re-
member that Firestone Tires are
built with much thicker treads and
side walls than other makes, also
that whenever quality demands,
we use an ira ply of fabric.
This of course means that Fire
stone Tires will last much longer
and give less trouble under the
most severe road conditions.
In every Firestone Tire we de-
nand correct design, careful,
thorough workmanship and in
spection Of each process in the
making. 1t of course stands to
reason that the largest tire or
ganization in America can give
you the tire which will produce
the MOST MILES. PER DOL
LAR.
We note that :. is
your dealer, bu, if they are un-.
able to,supply your requirements,
evil ,he4 .glad to have you see
Mr.. Archie l.. Todd, who is our
regular dealer in your town, and
who can give you the best service.
We are advising him today. of
your inquiry.
You can buy now at reduced
prices, SO favor our dealer witt,
an order for at least one tire and
let us back up our claim of Fire
stone superiority.
Yours very'truly,
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.
BY H. S. Firestone,
,,s,. F. A. S.
Write Fifestons Tire and Rub
Der Co.. AKRON ,o'hio,'',fe'r ''.,,,, youg.
size inner tube bag free. Call On
Todd. Auto Slol,
For Their Goods. ,'S''' !.
flst.h 9,.@@f iti,.- -;iYs! A ::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
Hair coming out? If dry, thin,
faded, bring back its color
and lustre.

Within ten minutes after an nppli-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after n
few weeks use. when you see new
hair. fine and downy at first--yes-bu
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp. i:
A. little Danderinc Immediately
doubles the beauty of your huif. No
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
Col E)SS


. O. { 1. q v .fa
Colds are caught In many
ways: lily ventilated rooms:
rooms that have direct draughts !:
crowded rooms; damp houses: !:
stnffy school rooms; offices lily.
ksated.
a dose of Peruna at the right
Gn,e,Mat the first symptom ot.
cold, before the bones begin +,
sachc, before the sore throat
manifests itself, or the cough, or
che discharge from the nose, lust
adose or two Of Peruna before
these symptoms bcgin,is gener-.
ally sufficient. But after the cold
jss crce established with the
above symptoms prominent, a
bottle OF Perlna, or maybe two,i
win be necessary { q, ;.5:s.
= For acyc, al ytara k, ,
ytrapbisd with cofdD nt each change
sfnfs seasnsi took Pcruna and hnva
mot been troubled with the sii ghfcst,
cold tiiS entire scas6n."V S1fr. Harry
lSisher, 1928 Mosher sfyI Baiti-
u sivo .ho children reruna if ther,
Syo AZ cold. and it always relieves
k4aen: Mrs. ]. j. Hayes, 1897, Druid
Hin Ave. Baltimore. Md. rs s. E3s'
H. 4 fess ,srss cold sertIe @ea. I, !
ssa6yi..s Mr.. Charles s. Many, 12 water.
sSts OSsining. N; Y. i = Z q !. q
4. !, st' No ffh nlily sh ouli over ba thonts
ssslas F sIr. Il it pa 5ases ta,sans psens sers
Ing Springs, ISy. - ~ Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
To aIshts 3Jaek .Johnssoinl,. ] 3

I.os ANGELES. / March yt q Jess Mil.
lard. the ,heay weight. pugilist, left
here today for Havana, Cuba, TO meet
Jack Johnson for the world, q schan1-
spionshtn April 3. ilAsrti / has I con !
4 stinltsa ligf,t trainI6 lie sler& D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12

Miss Lois Jackson Of iva was
among the shoppers III the city yes
tcrday, fi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
, J I. FIELD RAY :
3 oio oe:e :, = 100 90 o g . . >
Hatade:

: l.a,,i * e PAtade. nf.SY5t u
'ta The parade for 4fieid Days wiitibe.
gin promptly at 1'J.o'clock The teachl
ers are urged tn drill the tchiidren
each day, and try Ito win the prize for
the, school that presents the hest line
of march. Each pupil will carry d
small u. s. B flag: The teachers should
order the fiags9 for the children and
keep then; liht,i the line OF march is
formed. The teachers should ;; send
their orders Tor flags to Fant's Book
Store Tor TO mel on or before the
18th. Thu Hags mny be gotten from
this ordel for three cents each. Please
send yoEr money with the order. The
smaller children will come first IN
each school, that they :::::cS y ' ,,....set the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
NO REFLY YET TO
NOTE TO CARRANZA

CONTINUED rnoa1 PACE ONE,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
STARR SOCIETY,".

Q o OlOiO O Q % O.O ON Q oo o D %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-12
9.L0WNDEs,'nLE NEWS.

. . 90 o.oe so o o o 0 o o o 0 Q 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Race-purss $500; selling; 'or
mares and ge,dings' ihreGr, y,sr,,So.'S s hna
iing,. TO .. 20 ant to :: hrs; Fair
Helen. st Goudcrl, ? ~ 8. 90 ana !
20 =. second, Manic X, iol Mc'ahey.
. 90 /. - aud - 10, third. Time,
1855 change. AuAvrL Ella Bp son
and Schuaprs also ran
second Raco-- ste'plechase handicap;
four-yoar-o.ds ana upward $500 added &,
about Two mies--wooltes, 1873 Walker,
70 to /. TO | and even, first. syosss'. 1853
if nItsf Hugh 40 ,Broos.p' !: 10 /. TO
and even. third. Time. 3;'s Rhomb and
Astute also ran.
Third Eace-sellins handicap; three.
S. to 10 and | 20 I. nrst. Belamour. ia
oB B" ,n, iGf R,.e, %ni EVEN to ana .i'i
10 ). third Time l:l2 80. plantagenet
Crosshun. Jesse, Jr.. and Marjorie A
Fourth Race-Th~ Newark Selling Stakes.
three year old. and upward $1,000 guar
anteed, one mile and seventy Yards
out drst. Boxer. ~ Gouderl, : TO ,, . TO
% and out, second Abbotstosi, lo7 ,But-
wcln, u to |, to and out. third. Time.
IA, 2-i. CHrloue a so ran,
Fifth Race--Four -year-olds and upward {;
tenth X bloch. ITO ,Rutwel'). 2 80 !, &
20 and 10 10. nr.t: Cogs, 40 ,TaplinI.
: to J. TO / and TO D. second, Patton.
I o, Turner, to l, to and to ~,
,nl-d. Time. -, Gordon Russell 6. +
Heart Hrat Nodeling r. ORC ana Her
muda also ran
sixth Race-M,lien three -y.ar-ola. and
upward. purse 500. Ave ana a half fur,
. iong,-Poltrius TO- tFairhruther,, 70 Z.
| 10 and TO :, nrst; Sinrsong, los mic
Mi, McGissle. 100 ,McAtceD. 90 TO /. to
! and > 10 /. third. Time. 1907 10 Sou.
reddin Ventura, Alice x, Muzanti star
Of tn" Sea, Danish Girl and Little Seos.
kaletta also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
MARSHALL AHEAD OF CUBAN.
CRpnbiRnca IL Forced 20 Adjourn
While champion wins.

While Jose r. Capabanca OF Havana
had his hands full with A. kupchik
the New York State champion, and adj
Journed his game at tho crosse OF the
evening session. Frank J. Marshall. the
United states champion, forged ahead
INTO the lead In the seventh round of
the chess masters tournament at the
Hotel Grenoble yesterday The rounn
marked the half way point in the COM
petition and tomorrow. at the New
York Athletic club. the players will
start on the second lap. MARSHALL dis
posed of r.. Nicholson in a smartly
played Petron defence. working up a
kings side attack In his best style.
Nicholson could find no defence and re-
sisned after twenty-three moves.
tapablanca and kupchik gave A
splendid exposition OF how the Ruy Lo-
peg should be developed and defended
the former having the white pieces Up
To the fortie,h move only two pawns
had been exchanged. and not until the
forty-fourth turn, after the Cuba,
champion had offered the sacrifice Of his
knight at b. which Kupchik wisely de-
cilned to accept, was the first piece cap
tured. IL was n case OF constantly ma
hHuNrlng Tor position. with the .adver-
saries watching each others movements
Ike hawks After forty-hve moves play
was adjourned In n very interesting po-
sltlon. and the game will he resumed
at the Manhattan Chess Club on Satur-
day afternoon.
Oscar ChaJes won from A. - Hodges
Eduard Lasker and y bernstein drew
Tine game between Nicholson and Laskcr
from the fifth round resulted in a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
MOORE IS NEMESIS OF
HARVARD'S BALL NINE
Bates Pitcher Holds Foe to One
Hit: Finally Scores Win
ming Tally.

CAMBRIDGE. April 27.--The Bates Col
lege nine. mainly because Of the all
around ability OF It's pitcher. big
fellow named Moore, was able TO ad-
minister TO the Harvard nine to-day the
first beating OF the year on Soldiers
Field Bates took the lead three times.
first to o. and then . to /. and fnally
in the eighth inning got the run which
settled the match. 3 to >.
Moore. in spite Of the cold pitched a
splendid game. Harvard making only
one safe hit against him, single In
the seventh by Abbot, which was good
for one Of the tying runs. Harvard
used three pitchers. whitney. WILCOX
and FRYE. a run being scored against
each Frye was IN the points when
the game WAS won. Moore landed on
tho Crimson left handler for two base
hi, TO start The eighth inning. and Full
ler's sacrifice and a safe hit by Nc
Donald did the rest
The Maine players made only hve hi's
but twice punched them for runs scoring
the other point when Wilcox was IN the
box on man being hit. "A wild pitch
and a POOR play 20 third base ny the
Harvard pitcher
Harvard had the bases filled with only
one out in the second inning. but was
bowlod out easily. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
SIX MORE ENTRIES
THAN EVER BEFORE
Saturdays Hunter and Pony
Races Break ROckaway
Club Record.
MANY RIDE OWN HORSES

Forty-seven entries have been received
for the annual hunter and pony races
Of the Rockaway Hunting Club. which
will open the metropolitan racing season
at Hewlett Ray Park next Saturday. This
Is six more than were received last year
and constitutes a record for the club.
Arthur W. Pearce, chairman OF the
racing committee. and the other mem
bers Of the committee have been busy
preparing for the meet, which promises
10 hold more interest for racegoers than
any other since the sport was revived
10 the sport include August Belmont. +.
j. Hogan. Dr. +. r.. Alderman. Henry
w Warner. r. C. Hadley. William II.
Henry. Allan Pinkerton. r c. Thomas,
Philip Stevenson. A. Ludlow Kramer.
Thomas Pursehousc. a. G. Blume. VI. n.
Bamberger. Thomas +. white, Foxhall
p. Keane. John Harper Bonnell,
whitney Kernochran. Jericho Stable.
II. $ Page. Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mrs,
Charles G. Rumsey. Mrs 4. &. Blume,
Mrs. Karl Whlttendalc. Mrs. Walter NJ.
Jeffords and Mrs NJ. J. Marquette.
Many OF the owners will ride their
own entries and among other gentlemen
riders who will be in the saddle are the
three Tucker brothers. John. Harry and
Evans. W. A. Hazard, Jr.. Fred Alpers,
Mcpherson Kennedy. +. =. Won Stade.
Thomas Wright and r G. Iladley.
The Cedarhurst Cup, "A steeplechase
Tor four-year-olds and upward, at two
miles is the only handicap event on
Saturday afternoons card. The horses
entered and the weights they will carry
are as follows: Roland Pardee. 1855
pounds; Fashion Wing. las pounds
iistus. AS pounds. Overseer. 1873
pounds. and Harmon Pass. 100 pounds
The races will start ~ 3 o'clock and
membership badges may be had at the
gate. The special train will leave tn,
Pennsylvania Terminal at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
ACTOR FOLK TURN TO GOLF.
broadway Favoritcs spend Da. ON
Oakland Links.

About thirty actors. managers and
various other persons connected with
the drama, who also affect golf, played
yesterday in one day tournament At
the Oakland Golf club. The big event
OF the day was a thirty-six hole hand
cap, but as some OF the participants
felt that eighteen holes OF golf equailed
"A days outing, prizes were provided for
those who played only one round.
w J. Baxter. the scratch man. proved
that his handicap was correct by taking
the thlrty-six hole gross prize. His
first round was made In 92. and second
In 81, for a total OF l79. The thirty
six hole net prize went 10 l.. ID. Rock
we'll, whose score was 2O4-54. $50.
Douglas Fairbanks captured the tro-
ply for the best net score In tho morn
ing. with a card OF 101--l7, 81, and
Charles Klein won similar prize IN
the afternoon with 1912. 75. In
the kickers' handicap. James Il. Regsn,
1918, rs, tied with Frank Labor.
lo5-27. rs. The scores In tho thirty
six hole handicap; L. n. Rockwell.
204-54, $50; Charles Richa rdson. lol
"a. 1877 NJ. Kendall. 2o2-34, 1853 NJ
Sweeney. 2o4--34. l70 Wallace Eddin-
ger. 2l4-44. 40: +. Lalor, 229-3s.
1a1: @. Doran. 212-1s. 1914: ]. Fred
Zimmerman. Jr.. 222-e7. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

Frs, Race,-scllinE. handicap; three
sglo6 9Ias Snd Hp"%iTa' purse s'oo SIX
MeH; % sMarSv2,s p'ace ~ snno%& tll9.o,
,neldD, show $40, third Time, liza =.
Luther, o'liagan, Rob ucusley, Bayherry
candle, beIic Of Bryn Ma"r Dr, Carmen,
Gaelic and star Actress also ran.
second Race-,Maidcu -year-olds,
selling, purse t4OO, four and a half fur.
,9.ss, ga M ., lSt gSo1 ''Taigh, 81
loi ,Menhtnl, place 1890, show 81, sec
ond, lnnovntion los Martini. show s. No,
im9jrd ss rm o's Mo,ns, 'MNrrfs,e nge
GREY Lady ana cars Boy also ran >''''' V
Thlrd kace--lnc Leonard Hotel Hand
cap one ana one sixteenth miles White
lot ,o'Brienl. straight $40, place 81 So
show s220, won; Robert Bradley. 10 n
Mcr'rgaru. place $3.50: show $40, sec
81 40, third, Time. 10 80. Expectation
RInglinr and Just Red also ran,
Fourth Rac"-Hiuata stakes; two-ycar-
Mission Bon, 10 CM,CahcD, straight sS7 So
place $3.50, show $3.50, won, Impressive
10 ,GoosSS!, place, sasG sGow So, second
third Time. O:bi -. Busy Alice
Mary Es,cllc, lrrawadiy, Important. Mary
II Margaret ~ Louise stone and Belits
Firth Rae. Three year -olds and upward
six flrongs- Coming Tower, 90 mott
s!raisnt $50, piac" go, show '3ao, won
show 1000. second Presumption, 10!
Goose,, show H.Go. third Time, 1913 SIS
Cardigan. Stour Heart. Prince Eugene
Mookery, L see II. Andrew NJ, BOOTHS and
Saddle and Jer Morgan also ran,
sixth Race--Throo.y cRr.olds ana up
ward. selling. one and one. sixteenth mile,
--Howdy Howdy, il2 tAndressI, s,raigh
! So 30, place $3.50. show 81 40, won, Wry
necW, n: 'Gcntryl, place $40, show s? so
second: Flcuron II, no ,Nan pusrnD, show
- third Time, i'is -. Hoensn, Lady
! Mexican, Joe D.. ANY Port, VILLA Holland
Prospeot and Asa Aerndon also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
NO CHANGE In PLAN
DETERMINE TITLE
WOmcns Eastern Golf Tour
ncy at Merton to Consist
of 36 Holes Of Play.

No changes have been rade in the
conditions for the annual championship
r the Women's Eastern Golf Assoca-
ton. which Will he played on the course
OF the Merton Cricket club. Haverford
Pa. on June ! and . Which of the
Merton courses will be used or whether
the tourney will be- PLAYED on both
courses the pr gramme does not state
The championship test will consist Of
thirty-siN holes OF medal play. the 1rs,
eighteen to be played on June / and the
second eighteen on June 2. There also
will he handicap competition. the sare
scores To- count in both championship
and handicap.
The three leaders in the championship
will receive medals a gold medal for
the champion, a silver one for the run
nerup and bronze one for the golfc,
finishing in third place. There will lie
three net prizes in the handicap. one
for the lowest net score for thirty-s.N
holes. and the two others for the luN
net sc res in the two eighteen hole
rounds. Entries acc mpanied by a ie.
of 81 should be sent To Miss Floreii, E.
McNeely. Merton station. Pa. 50 that
they will reach her not later than .
T.. NJ. on Saturday, May 80.
Programmes have been .ssued by the
Wykagyl Country club Tor the H. $;
Westminster county colf championships,
which is To be played at Wyka-yl o.
June 10. II and IL. AS the name n
plies. the tournament is restricted -
members OF the fifteen golf clubs In
WestChester county that are members OF
the Metropolitan Golf Association.
These clubs are Apawanis Ardsley.
Bedford. Century, puuwoodie. Fairview.
knollwood. Lawrence Park. Saegkill. 81.
Andrews. SCarsdale, Siwdnoy, Sleepy
Hollow, Surn!nrdile and Wykagyl. The
most prominent golfers who will be eliEi-
BILE are r. V. B.rmiuEham. Wykd Iyl
Archie NJ. Reid. st. Andrews, and Find
lay :. Douglas. Apawamis.
The qua!ifyirs round to he played on
June 10 will be AZ th,rty-s.N holes. and
three siXtceus will qualify, the first
sixteen to play for the county title.
Beaten eight classes have been prov ided
for In all three siNteeus and there will
be an eighteen hole handicap on Satur-
day, June II. to which all but the semi
fuili,ts In the various divisions will he
eligible. All match play rounds Will he
at eighteen holes.
EHtrcs for the tournament or for the
handicap should be sent TO Winthrop
Pond, secretary Wykas.l Country club
New Rochelle. y. Y.