davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
Thc Mifn KNOWS

Teacher-"Tommy, you may define
the difference between a while and
"a time"
Tommy-''Why when pa says he's
going downtown for a while, ma says
she'll bet he's going for a time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

In the average family the financial
question is not whon get the foreign
gold. but how to keep the landlord
and grocer squared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
The Right Term

"I wrote up those athletic achieve
ments from some sporting magazine
footnotcs."
Il should think it would be correct
in the case to call them feat notes"
baltimore American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

The Serpent-Whats Adam so
grouchy about today?
The Ape-Oh, he says that the ar
rival Of woman means that all mis-
plans for universal peace have been
knocked In the head for good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
An Illustration

Dad, what is meant hy carrying
Goals to Nowcastle?"
IT'S a figure of speech, my boy
Like trying to tell something. to
graduating class that they don't
know"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
NlCady SunuIird

Clorli-Coudn't 1 sell you a piano
PLAYER
Smith-No; 7 married one.
Clork-I mean a mechanical one
Smith-Thats the kind ! married.
Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31
Proof.

Casey-Thin you don't think there
are any Irish players?
Murphy--No indadc' Whin Mu.-
laucy threw the brick there wasn't
one mon of thin would come ont and
fight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

'Iiuw O. prevent round steaks from
warpin' an drtWu. Is IN title o. tn
latest recipe from th n,en o. Miss
FdWn Lippinout Ever once i'm "a
while YOU meet feller who don't
drink himself but who thinks ever
buddy else ought Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

Early frost can't hurt the crops. but
will be sure to nip a few presidential
boofns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

General humidity, just to Dee I'm
fashion, has hcea doing some man
Killing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

Though frequently announced dead.
the bun moose is acting quite pDE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

Allied intervention i'm MoNco may
have adymo..s. bat 1t may also
LaNo f'groDH.Es
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

There's no denying the pluck OF
citizens Of Galveston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-31

Entered De- tua TuI,a posulncc aa Second
L-..a MnLLIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
VETERANS LUCKY TO
REMAIN IN TOURNEY
lie Roy and Inman Barely Beat
Their Younger Opponents
in Hot Matches.
ROSENBAUM ELIMINATED

BRoNxvILLE, N. Y. June 1.-two OF
the oldtimers in the singles OF the tour
nament for the metropolitan lawn ten
mis- championship were lucky to get
victories In the play at the courts oil
the Bronxville Athletic Association here
to-day. Robert lie Roy. who won the
intercollegiate championship back in the
time when many OF the contestants here
were just beginning TO look at a racket
seriously, barely nosed out Wylie c.
Grant at &c, 6-1, 60 In the fourth
round and Frederick G. 1nman, who
has been getting his name on cups even
longer than lie Roy, gained a victory
over Louis Graves OF the West Side
Tennis Club in the same round at 2-6.
Ga, GO.
Arthur NJ. Lovlbond beat Or. william
Rosenbaum in straight sets in the fourth
round at 6-3, Ga. He won the first
set yesterday before the rain came down
and took the second to-day. Up to
to-day R~osenbaum had not lost a match
his year. Leonard Beekman, the ma
tional interscholastic champion; V. Is.
Ward. Watson VI. Washburn and Lin
coln Reimer came through and filled
the round before the semi-nnals. The
summaries:
Metropolitan Championship; Mem. sin
giles. Third "Reminiscences e. lnmah
defeated Abraham Bassford. Jr, lo-s.
e. Watson NJ. washburn defeated Or
W. $. Anderson. s--l. -; W. ialsey
wood won from Walter l.. Pate BY default.
Fourth und-Art ". Lovibund de-
featcd pr. william Roseubaum, 6-3. 6-3;
Robert lie Roy defeated Wylie 9. Grant.
4-G, G-l. "a. Leonard Beekman de-
fea;ed Donaldson Moorehead, 6-2. e;
Frederick c. Inman defeated Louis Graves.
?-6. 6-S. c-2; watson ". Washburn de-
featcd Ralph L. Rogers -. s-l Lin
coin R,imer defeated W. Halsey. Wood,
e s.. Vanderbilt u. Ward defeated
lingo "a. 0-s. s-2.
championship. Mems Doubles, First
Round-I. II steinkampf and Arthur NJ.
Loyibond defeated l. I. Grinncli and Svd-
ney Heushaw. al. 6-3; Or. u. /. Drake
and Morris clark defeated $. W. VAIN
wright and + Burum. e, 60 wander
bills n. ward and Abraham Bassford. Jr
defeated Ralph r. Rogers and clifford
Black. 3-6. 80, 81, Dr. william Rnseu-
baum and Arthur 5 Cragin defeated g.
and george King. 81. 3-h
s-s Edmund J FiNman and Allen Behr
defeated lingo Hartmann and George :.
Groeshsck. SIS, 6-S.
second Round-Harold II Hsckett anil
waiter Merrill Hall defeated Cedric A
Major and Alrick II. Man, Jr, s-2, 80,
r. J. Fixman and \. Behr won from T II
Pell and partner by default; Fred G. Rags
and S II Noshell won from W. J. Tous-
saint and r. Nolan by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Whatever Method Of Drawings
for Examinations, Finals
Are Done by Lot.

he is a very good or n very bad player,
for adding up his best and worst gives
60 and SS.
Another feature OF the days play. so
1t seemed to me, was Isaac Mackie's
grand comeback after an So In the
morning. which score was unusually
augmented by n Q at the fairly short
tenth hole. out OF bounds, In the brook.
everything which seemed unlikely was
done. Coming after a 36 made 1t all
the more disheartening from n stand
point. In the afternoon, however.
Mackie was straight and rue and led
the field with a grand ~. Isaac is fan
cied by many for a real try at the title.
Leading the amateurs by n COM
Portable margin. jerome D.. Travers
show that he can go the medal round
I'm figures which IL duplicated on two
successive days would put him near the
top. His total Of 15i was the same as
Francis Ouimet's on Tuesday. and while
the scoring was not as low as Ouimet's
70 II was fully as steady. But for
an unfortunate S at the sixteenth hole
In the morning Jerry would have been
in second place on the whole days play.
The pair, Travers and Ben Sayers,
whose age Is Il matter OF mystery, rum
ming on rumor's wings all the way
from 50 to 10, held a goodly gallery all
day. II Is delicious to see Sayers play
squat tag with a putt. AS the ball
ncars its destination he begins to sink
lower and lower and when It drops the
wee man is close to the ground.
II YOU go out to-day or tomorrow
do not fail to watch him play. II only
FOR a few holes. Look for the extra
wrlggle in his preliminary swing on the
drive and after you have seen him
whang out n 225 yarder try and imagine
how he does IL. Golf has too few OF it's
characters and when Ben Sayers and
Andrew kirkaldy pass away not only
will golf lose the members of one of the
most famous foursome teams In his
tory. hut two much beloved and in
terestlng golhng characters as well.
Now comes the tug. the missed putt
that Will not so soon he forgotten. the
rocked drive that skaters hopes for a
year or. IL may he. the lucky bound.
the two inches safe from out OF bounds
and then a moshie dead to the hole FOR n
turn in the wheel OF fortune, bringing
Joy and confidence and renewed hope.
From the twenty golfers who have an
outside chance at the title ! can select
but five in perfect honesty whom ! feel
are the logical fAvorites. It's guess
work. to some extent. but ! am wonder
ing what; golfer will wrest the crown
from either mechanical putting Francis
Ouimet. our amateur champion brill
liant hut inspired Gilbert Nichols quiet.
Sargent daring but c~onservatively
daring Walter Hagen or eye dclighting.
~rhythmirally swinging ". J. Brady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
CHAMPIONS NEAR TO DEFEAT.
Miss Wagner and Cassel Forced "a
Three Set Match.

Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clare
Casscl. the New York state doubles
champions. were very near defeat
yesterday In The first round OF the in
v~itation doubles at the Crescent Athletic
club, They barely managed to exc out
a victory over Mrs. W. H. Pouch and
Miss Edith Handy at "a, 81, "a.
II Is true that the State title holders
almost made It n straight set victory.
for they led n couple OF times in the
second set. but the perfect teamwork
~ tho other combination forced the set
10 deuce, eventually winning 1t. and
then made made Miss Wagner and Miss
The summaries
Women's Invitation Singles. Third Round
Miss Florence sheldon defeated Miss
Baliin drCcatcd Mrs Rawson Wood, G--s.
a; Miss Molla BJurstedt defeated Mrs
Robert lie Roy. - gm
4, Pope and Mrs, Theodore Casseheer de
fcated Miss. carona VIM and Mrs Percy
WilGaurn, 6vL iEog; "a Miss Bessie
Mrs. J. .. blanchard and Mrs George dc
Gersdorff. G-3, e, Miss Marie Wagner
and Miss Glare CassCl defeated Mrs. " II
Pouch and Miss Edith Handy, Ct. 81,
second Round-Mlss Florence sheldon
md Mrs. Robert Lee Roy defeated Mrs. Al
bert HUMPHREYS and Miss Bessie Holden,
Ia, at, Mrs Rawson wood and Miss
and Mrs Theodore Cassebeer, 3-6, "a,
I'll, Miss Marie wagner and Miss Glare
Cassel defeated Miss BESSIE Moore and
Miss Fr!orGnre ha,jin, e. sww,t Miss
fented Miss Abblc Morrison and Mrs, r..
Van Wrinkle, 6-l, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
One Stroke Of Good Fortune or
Bad May Decide Premier
Golf Honors Of Year.
nv JOHN a..

The usual rumor went the rounds that
the draw in the qualifying round was
to some degree sorted, thai is to say
that certain players were paired up In
order to furnish the spectacular for the
spectators. There was not the slightest
complaint made. so far as I can Judge.
of this method being tried. II such
really was the case. but there was a
feeling against any but n real out and
out selective draw for the championship
proper. Those professionals who may
have worried a bit on the score may
calm their fears, for the names are
paired by lot.
at times in the past the pairs have
been matched for the last days play and
the leaders have fought IT out together.
! took occasion to ask several profess
SIGNALS their opinions OF this scheme and
their vote was Overwhelmingly against
1t. They took the stand hat the open
championship was for the sixty-four or
so who qualified and net for n gallery
spectacle. a strong point brought out
was that II was n bit unfair to the
leading golfers themselves TO be forced
TO play with each other because II was
necessary to match temperament and
all the other ~combative elements OF a
match rather than a medal play round.
In a field OF sixty-four are golfers
capable OF making a score low enough
to qualify and not likely to put any
golfer off his game In the nnal round.
II was pure chance which brought
Harry Vardon and j. II. Taylor together
in the Anal round for the British open
title last year at Prestwick. and II has
been stated by many competent critics
that Taylor would have won II he had
been matched with some other golfer.
Although II Is admirable from a gallery
standpoint, still the proper methcd Is
to draw at random. as i believe is
always done now in our opens.
There were not a few incidents in con-
nection with yesterdays play which were
unnoticed perhaps save by those who
followed the separate rounds. In "A golf
ing event such as was held yesterday at
Raltusrol II Is not to he doubted that
out Of the 1000 and more strokes
taken by the sixty-seven players some
should stand out as most striking. There
were two shots. each Of an entirely
different character. which showed some
Of the stun of which champions are
made. In the morning round Walter
Hagen got on a fine tee shot at the
long and previously guarded fourth hole.
The play for the second shot was an
iron short OF the trap guarding the
green. No one in the had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
'Amateurs

essayed the green. for dire trouble might
and for most golfers would prevail. But
the lie was tempting. the ball sat there
so lnnocently on the clover patch that
Hagen screwed up his courage, slammed
into that ball and II rose like an eagle,
swooping down only when II had reached
the green. Hagen almost holed a 3 for
the 500 yarder.
The other spectacular play was ac-
complished by a former champion,
Freddy Mcleod. After his drive at the
seventeenth hole he found his ball placed
out a foot from the nearer bank. Policy
said to play back and take the loss or
"A stroke with good grace. But the game
golfer, weighing. mind you. only l?l
pounds. took out n heavy mashie, played
a wonderful perpendicular shot and
when that ball stopped rolling II was
at the edge OF the green fully $50 yards
away. How did he do IL? The answer
is as easy as to explain how In 1908
Mcleod. weighing with two sweaters
on, only 1870 pounds. outdrove and out
hrassied the whole field OF professionals
playing at Myopia in a gale OF wind.
Aside from the single spectacular
shots were outgoing and incoming
rounds quite worthy OF mention. Fore
most was the In and out golf displayed
by Eugene Mccarthy OF the Florida
Golf Club. Jacksonville. In the morning
round he went out in - and came home
IN IL for "A IS. In the afternoon between
bad driving and loose putting he used
IN a. in getting 10 the turn and then
returned in 35. II remains to be proved
now. so his friends tell him, whether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
W DRIVERS GAIN
BY DISAPPOINTMENT
milford. BabcOck and Perhaps
Others Will Be Enabled
to Qualify.
NEW RACE DATE JUNE 20

CHICAGO. June t6.-Oficials OF the
Speedway announced to-day that the
postponcment OF the international 500
mile automobile derby from next Sat-
urday to Saturday. June 90. as agreed
on last night on account OF the street
car strike, would stand. despite settle
ment OF the transportation tieup.
The postponement has forced a change
In the dates for the elimination trials.
The cars that qualified yesterday will
retain their times. Instead of holding
the final tests Tomorrow. as planned.
they will be held next Tuesday. The
officials thus left an opening through
which Ralph milford and George Bab-
cock may get into the event. Nothing
official was announced I'm tbs regard.
but the chances are good for these
drivers to take part.
milford. II here. will drive n special
car called "Mulfor.l's Special" Babcock
will be at the wheel Of "A peugeot. There
Is likewise a chance that Barney old
field will compete because of the delay.
II was said he surely would enter II
he gets his Maxwell car ready In time.
Cars qualifying to-day were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
SEAvER JUST sQUEEzES BY.
whitman within Ace of Deciding
Set at Loncv God.

BosroS. June l6-The Massachusetts,
lawn tennis singles championship
reached the semi-hnals as a result Of
play at I~.orCwood MS afternoon. The
survivors are A. :. bahuey. r g. Bray,
Il. G. Seaver and g. + Gardner. il.
Seaver and ". :. Whitman had the
best match OF the tournament, the latter
being within n point Of taking the third
and Atciding set. but At this critical
stage he allowed himself to be drawn
into the net and Scaver passed MIN re-
peatedly. finally winning. The semi
finals will ne played tomorrow morn
ing. The summary
Fourth Round-A. 6 Dahucv defeated
w Rand. Ct. g.; n. q. RIA acfea'o.
II : SCOTT IS. &C. u " Sctvcr 60
'eatei II : Whitman. Go s-,
g. p Gardner. Jr. defeated g. \ I.vop~.
-. &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
DISTANCES AND PAR AT
BALTUSR0L, WHERE OPEN
GOLF IS BEING PLAYED
SIDE LIGHTS FROM BALTUSROL


Gil Nichols, who led the feld yesterday'
did so despite a real rhyslcal hah'lg'P'
His right les. when VA ihintS' ."Sl yo,i
10y "u,S - ~ m,,L"s r,r,,,n shots
rNcte1lnstE ulrn'u''. " ,mV - ,nWr, oh-
IN me at'ernoon IL pteN"m',h MA III and
a s"i teoippsed BBrraassssery shot was az the result
Nichols knows a good sho, when he sees
o,e even when he makes II himself
"Thst's tho ,hoy!' he exclaimed a. he h,
during hi. second round. he was right
too, for It was an ideal shot,
Jimmy nonsId.on. who r,syea with
Nichols found MS putting az WRONG IN
,ne Siern bor,, NM, and ,mS ,r,es f. Over 'hrcc
,tmss v ! h s prtt,ng the bail into the cup.
Nichols missed a Ave foot putt Tor a
. M the ninth hole a few minutes later.
and upon trying IL over holed It without
the sligh,es, difncul,y.
isaac Mackle cameo plsh,y ,W p,nanr
when ne hnished WIN a . IN the arr.
made thus far In the tourney. eu, was
an Improvement OF Just zen s'rokes over
Mackie's morning score "hich was
Six of the ten strokes gained by Mackie
we're picked up on one hole. lie took a 3
on the tenth in the morning and a 3 in
the afternoon.
io'n n"'', .Sac,Iv ,bs SANE sroTe
% n" "a 40. d,S hts 1r.decessor' Each
TOT ths nay n" VI" u" ~
"aue io'' 49,.
The blggest gaiIery OF the Gay was NAV
~hicn Msu'n,u is'S ~ bo,as In pba
Saytns pl"S ~ esrty III of;hnss
at.e'"non' mn % w,,b Eyans narnes
NM a raV,' a.. rrtnu,e. eariier
n'sen " n,omnd ~. bnn,a
NJ" sor. ons .sa ~ nnts "a come
500 '' e"
a'o"e
Rumors ny tast at an open ohernpion.
ship, q fact that was proved when iraVets
An Sasr', " nrsSaa hssrd frou,
.n.rus utane 'pa ~, 49, had ~
spns % ana Va w.re ksen,S
Snanur ,rrnad ~, 20 ha a X
Another rumor mat hoverea over
TraVers ana savers was IN resafa 10 lne
nt,ie Scntththans nse, h n a. seadi
oIu "astne ssa,e"."' go
~ ~, n.",s' 49, " "
'"''e "" - "''n's' 90
Sayers Is a follower or inc CUT that
believes that the nan won't 20 into the
hole unless u r. assisted by some physical
contortlohs ny ms MAKER OF 'hf ,1ol ARR
NJ Tai' IVA arv mnch n, err,men, when
a"uI"o, IL a. nt,s y.ra hnyaring u,,b scar'
son'. \, ~ ~ ~ IL y, ". I'm ~
'h y"
chick Evans ana jim Barnes VINO ne
tween them hold both western, Titles, were
followed by a mig crowd all DAY barnes
gave the spectators their moneys worm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
MISS HOLLINS ON HER GAME.
scores ST at PiRinheId-Nrs. Law
renee Low Net with 81.

'PLAISPIyLD, June 1s.-Miss Marion
Holl!ns OF wes.brook, Metropolitan
champion, made the lowest gross score
in the one day golf tournament held to-
day at the Plalnfeh Country VI and
the second lowest net score. her card
being sal, So. Ms G. " Lawrence of
the local club returned the lowest net
score. an 81.
The event attracted an unusually large
Geld Of nearly Atty starters. Miss Edna
Wild.y won the approaching and putting
contest with n score OF 8. The leading
scores in the eighteen holes match fol-
low:
Mrs G n. Lawrence. Pleinneld, i:7-:2.
81: Miss Marion Hollin.. westhrook. s3-l.
-. Mrs. \ NJ Collins, rlainneld. ioS-ls
5 Miss F. Hi'ier. crawford F5.,,i s.
Mrs. Char.e. Emmors Crawford lll-??.
80 Mrs Albert Macdonald, Plainneid.
i0s-l5. 81. Miss Florence stuart. Plain
field. lls-?5 ~; Mrs. Allan cowp"r.'
,hwaite. Painted liIu,:'', % Mr. } +
! pumont. plainreld, ll0-ls, 81 Mrs y
L. Rogers. Baltusrol, Ell. 90, Mrs. II r.
stockton: rlaian;!d ,s7ssi :" Mrss 4
sn9ai. &sNpSsih ios-s'' az Mr. il
= Avery. Pinned. IFS. %. Mrs. q
II Cur'iss, Greenwich, ili-ls,. a..
Miss Hazel dartner' westneli, ui--is
20; Mrs A e Kellar, westnott, ~ g.
~, Mrs. y. y u. close. CRAWFORD, l?l-2i,
ss. Mrs J. II. Kepier. CRAWFORD, l;S.ZS'
Is Miss e ~ lns,ee' MontG,sir' noTs
lOi. Mrs II l. conrad, Plainncld. ll!-iS
loi. Miss Edna wildey, Plainhcid. 49,?
l0l, Mrs W. ! seaman, Richmond COUNTY
lbs, iS2 Mis-; u pesh'e,T' Sew nfGns'
crawford. l?1-c5. lo?; Mrs. l.. Ke,cham.
Fox Hills. ll9-i5. l0+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

he was one under 4s and had a great
chance to break the course record, hut
put his second into the pond ana then
pitched his approach so high that the
hall was imbedded In the green. The
hole cost him Z. Evans played pretty
consistent golf all day. putting a little
better than usual. hut producing little
OF the sensational golf OF which he Is
capab BILE when the spirit moves him.
The gallery that followed Hagen and
Teller saw the little Frenchman outplay
the champion in the morning by two
strokes only 10 have Hagen make up the
deficit I'm the afternoon. Hagen was in
clined TO be off the line during the nrst
eighteen holes. and really deserved a
worse score than he actually made In
the afternoon he putted carelessly on
more than one green, and II was eNl-
dent that he was well content to qualify
without unduly exerting himself. Tel
lier played steadily, but complatnef that
his putting was not quite as good as
usual.
Jerome n. Travers. who played with
little Ben Savers, the British veteran. also
carried a crowd with him. In the morn
ing Jerry played great golf all or the
way TO the sixteenth. where he hooked
into the woods. lost his ball and took
an 8 for the hole. At that he nnished
with a 10. and his 10 In the afternoon
not only made him the leading amateur
Of the day but put him close TO the
top. Two more amateurs qualified, D.
Clark Corkran OF Baltimore. who made
an SO in the morning and a 1s In the
afternoon, and John q. Anderson. The
latter mad a 7s In the first round ana
an So In the second.
The championship proper, a seventy
two hole medal play test, begins to-
morrow, when the first thirty-six holes
will be played. The frst pair will h
sent away at :45. and the thirty-two
golfers who qualified yesterday and the
thirty-three who qualified to-day will
all be on hand to try for the title.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
SIXTEEN PLAYERS SURVIVE.
southern Golf pionsbip Made
Unusual by Big H%aiIstones.

ATLANTA. Ga. June is.-The sixty
four players who qualified from the field
OF 2lj entries In the Southern go,f
championship here yesterday played TWO
rounds OF match play to-day. The
morning round. as well as part Of the
afternoon round, was played in a driving
storm, with big hallst' mes falling all
over the curse and hindering the work
nf the contestants. especially on the
putting greens.
The sixteen survivors are Nelson Whit
rey. New Orleans @. y. Aldr!dge.
Dallas W. Gum. Macon Jack Howard.
Montgomery, y. G. Timer, Jacksonville :
H. T. OF. Atlanta r. c. Bush. New
orleans II. :. Henderson. Chattanooga :
Bryan Heard. Houston q. Watkins.
Chattanooga Perry Adair. Atlanta c.
r. Mott, Atlanta II c. Perkins. New
Orleans e. B. Brame. Montgomery .
W. Rouden. New orleans. and c. L.
Dexter, Dallas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
NOW COMES THE TUG; THE MISSED PUTT,
THE HOOKED DRIVE OR THE LUCKYBOUND
PAIRINGS AND STARTING
TIME IN PLAY FOR TITLE

sa&-Alex Campbell and Tom Boyd.
s:5o-George Sparkling and Dan Kenny
s;S5-1saac Mackic and II. q. Mcdonald.
9OO-Bert Bsttell and J NJ. Barnes.
eOS-Otto Hackbarth and George Sargent
eio-George Sayers and J. Il. Thomson.
9lb-Dave Mckay and Jack Park.
9:9-Joe Sylvester aud Macdonald Smith.
e:cs-Harry Hampton and Emil Loeffer.
9:3O-w. Macfarlanc and 'Francs Ouimet.
?;s5-wilfred Reid and George Low.
9io-'H. J. Topping and David stevens
e:i5-Alcx Smith and 'Max Marston.
o:N-James Hepburn and Tom Anderson.
9:55-,lack Oke and 'Jerome ID. Travers.
1o;D-Horbert Barker and Frank Adams.
1o;05-T. Mcnamara and A. J. sanderson.
10 :io-James Donaldson and Dave Ogilvie.
10 :l5-Jack O'Brien and NJ J Brady.
io:2o-Charles Rowe and Tom Kerrigan.
io:s5-C. n. Hackney and George Mclean.
10 :3o-Herbert Strong and Gil Nichols.
10 :35-Arthur Reid and Elmer Loving.
lo:io-Joe Mitchell and orrin Terry
iO:i5-Fred Mcleod and Jack Bowling.
10 :5o-Emmett French and J Hutchinson.
lo:55-H. Lagerbladc and Geo. Simpson.
II .00-Ben Savers and Louis Teller.
II 1850. n Hofner and Willie Hunter.
ii:iO-'Oswald Kirkby and 4. X. McCsrty.
li;l5-.Chas. Evans. Jr, and Jack Hobens
II :?o-'D c. Corkran and Walter Hagen.
II .e5-'John G. Anderson.