davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26

boyhood dreams, after the girl has lost a
really large fortune. Is 1t any wonder,
therefore, that Newport and Southamp-
ton, where the young people are well
known, are all agog with interest over
this delightful made-in-America ro-
nance? In this romance figure foreign
noblemen who yearned to wed the beau
tiful Miss Clafiin, and charming French
and English beauties who made a hero
of ."Bobby" Breese this Summer when he
served in French ambulance corps.
It all began so long ago! Fifteen
years or more ago the Arthur B. Clafins
built themselves a beautiful Summer
home at Southampton, Long Island.
Their Winter home was at Lakewood,
N. j. Their one child, Beatrice, was not
strong and they had TO live away from
the city. Mr.. Claim was the younger
son of II. B. Claflin, one of New York's
earliest merchant princes, and is
brother OF John B. Claflin, formerly one
Of our multi-millionalres. Mrs. Claim
was Miss Minnie Alexander, sister OF
A. A. Alexander, the artist. In Lake
wood the Clafiins we're the leading resi-
dents; they were very public-spirited
and did much for the town. Little
Beatrice, although growing up in an at
tnosphere of wealth, was taught that
wealth had its responsibilities and also
that there was much in life that money
could not buy.
She was a beautiful child, with great
dark gray eyes and black hair. Her
uncle painted a portrait OF her when
she was ten years Of age that created a
furore when exhibited at the National
Academy. This portrait hangs in the
great hall Of the Claims Lakewood
manor house, but it does not figure in
our story.
Southampton colony they found the
James Laurence Breeses there before
them. Mr.. Breese was an intimate
friend Of the late Stanford White and
was a man Of wealth, high social stand
Copyright 1915, by the star c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26

In France q noble duke, the debonair
de Richelieu, and half dozen counts
had besieged the fair American, but
they, too, went into the discard What
chance had they against the lithe-limbed
American youth, whose dancing talents
were Just then adding TO his popularity?
When the crash came. II was natural,
-erhaps, that Miss Clahin's parents
Should desire a wealthy husband for
their daughter. They recalled her for
mer triumphs in Europe, but, realizing
that foreign noblemen seek only Amer
lean dollars. not hearts, they did not
take her abroad again 10 win a husband,
but 20 forget her lover. Then, they rea-
soned with Bobbie forgotten, Il would be
easy to persuade Beatrice to accept one
OF the several home-bred millionaires
who had lowered about her since her
debut.
However, in these days Miss Clahin
vas a great heiress and Breese had an
assured income. Therefore their love
met with no great obstacles But when
times changed, was it not natural that
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiin should look hack
and recall with pleasure young Gould's
devotion? Parents usually wish 10 see
their daughters protected from the hard
ships of poverty. This is a deeply in
grained and perfectly human trait in
parents, and in mothers particularly!
Hence the trip to Europe for change
OF scene as a first aid 10 forgetting.
They rented their beautiful Lakewood
place and sought distraction abroad.
Then war broke out and Miss Clafiin
wanted to go as a nurse, but this her
parents absolutely refused.
Then, II l can not do that" she re-
torted, Il shall return 10 America and
marry Bobbie."
In the end the parents consented TO re-
turn to this country; indeed. they were
glad to, for 1t now seemed the right mo
ment for the renewal OF young Mr..
Gould's suit.
In the meantime the devoted Bobbie
had not been idle. He tried HIS best TO
make money, but there were few for
tunes to be made at that time in Wall
street. He did not try to forget his
sweetheart; he knew perfectly we'll that
nothing would change either one OF
them. He was not afraid of the effect
OF the trip abroad any more than Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26

ing and a most rare artistic ability fiie
Southampton home was and stu 10
Veritable museum of wonderful Things
collected by Mr.. White and himself our
ing their years OF friendship Inc
Breeses were to Southampton what the
Claims were to Lakewood-"hrst clti-
zens" and general mentors.
The children, of course, knew nothing
of all this. The four or five Breese
youngsters took the little Clafiin heiress
into their fold, and right there began the
love story of Bobby and Beatrice. In the
beginning they played together, pairing
off in the most natural way. Later they
danced together, and still later they
swan, motored, hunted, golfed and
hirted together he two sets OF parents
looked on the growing romance with
high favor.
And then it came to pass that the
Breeses lost a large part of their wealth
and the Claims lost heavily in the John
B. Clafiin financial smash-up three years
ago, and everything changed for the
young lovers. The parents OF both urged
them to give up each other and marry
for wealth.
Miss Clahln was taken abroad and
Bobbie Breese took Job in Wall street
In Europe the Claims were eagerly well
coined. They we're by no means stran-
gers in exclusive circles in London and
Paris, for Miss Clanin's beauty had Gre
ated a sensation over there when she
was a debutante. She had been pre-
sented at court in London-in fact, was
the American beauty and belle OF that
season. Among the men who had ad-
mirei and courted her were two sets of
brothers, the Grenfell twins and the
Beresford boys" This all happened
eight years ago. The handsome and
popular Grenfell twins were killed In &C
ton last Spring, and shortly after, find
ing Miss Claim cold 10 his advances, the
senior Beresford, now Lord Decies, fell
in love with and married Miss Vivien
Gould.
nv Great Rrlfain RlRhis ReserYed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26

Clafin was! Letters passed between
them as regularly as was possible under
the chaotic war conditions, but finally
the separation got on his nerves. He
would go to Europe, too. The day after
he received long letter from his dis
tant sweetheart In which she told him
she wanted TO Join nursing unit in
France young Breese gave up his Wall
street Job and enlisted in the American
ambulance corps.
He Joined a unit then about ready to
leave for France, and the steamer that
carried him toward Paris and his sweet
heart passed the steamer bringing his
sweetheart to New York, and, as she
thought, to him.
This was eight or nine months ago.
Miss Clahin wanted to return to Paris
but again her parents refused, and then
Tor a few weeks left neT in Mrs Tony
DreXePs capable hands. Mrs. DrexeI,
who was Marjory Gould. has been as
anxious as her brother Kingdom to bring
her lifelong friend into the Gould fam
lily. Beatrice, 1t will be recalled, was
one OF Marjory's bridesmaids. and would
have been one of Vivien Gould's. but
fate, In the form of scarlet fever, inter
fered.
Mrs. Drexel, as always, did her best to
further her brothers. love affair, but
nothing ayailed against the man who
was now not only a lover, but a heroi
His few and infrequent but ardent let.
tiers told OF dangers undreamt Of; of hum
dreds of wounded soldiers being cared
for by his unit, and finally, of PERSONAL
praise bestowed on aim by General
French himself! Even Miss Clafiin's pal
rents realized that they could do nothl
ing The war was turning their littleI
battle into a perfect rout. And so they
surrendered, and the day came when
Miss Clatiin cabled her lover to return
for the wedding! lie returned a few
weeks ago and hurried to SOUTHAMPTON,
. where his iance ands her parents were
spending the Summer. The engagement
was announced, and now the wedding
follows close on its bs-'-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26
Very Refreshing and Unusual
Real LoUe Match BetWeen TWo
Young Members of Fashionable
Society mot Remarkable for
LoUe Matches That Has
SurUiUed at Last EOen the Loss
of Two Family Fortunes

Then, If his parents lost the bulk of
their fortune and her prudent parents
rushed her off to Europe in search of a
better MATCH" and If her parents pres
emily lost the bulk Of their fortune and
his prudent parents urged him to forget
her and pick out safety first" heiress
for q bride; and II each of them discov.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26

TT his parents were rich, and her pa
rents still richer; and If they had
been playmates from childhood, and
this companionship developed naturally
into love on both sides so that both
looked forward to marriage with the
cheerful consent of both sets of pa
rents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26

cred no lack OF
eligible oppor-
tunlties''-
Yet IL both he
and she, in their
comparative pow
erty, continued
blin d and deaf
to the aforesaid
eligible opportu-
mites: and II. An
ally, they vowed
to marry each
other. poverty or
no poverty, and
{ h e suspicious
day was set, and
both pairs of par
is bestowed
their blessing
Now, wouldn't
you call that a
good, old fash.
ION e d, strictly
made in America
romance? And il
has all actually
happened - / o
Miss B g a tri c e
Clahin and Rob
ert Breese, OF
New York, New
port, Southamp-
ton, l.. l., and erst-
while of easy
street"
Seldom, indeed,
does a girl so
beautiful as Miss
Beatrice Claflin
and of such SO.
cial prominence
decide to marry
just "for love" a
man whose good
looks are his for
tune. Seldom, In
deed, does so pop
ular a youth as
Robert Breese de-
eide to marry
just "for love"
tha Girl Of his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-26

Britain Rights Reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MRS.. M'LEAN TAKES
PENN TENNIS TITLE
Former National Champion
Beats Mrs. Beard i'm Straight
Sets Go. O..

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Mrs. Mar
shall Mclean. Morristown. n. j., won
the women's singles tennis title of Penn
sylvania and Eastern States at the
Merton Cricket Club. Haverford, to-day.
when she defeated Mrs :. y. Beard
of the Cynwyd Club 10 the final round
by two sets 10 none. Mrs. Mclean. os
Miss Helen Romans. won the national
championship In 1907.
The scores of the final match. 60.
60. demonstrate just what kind OF
n contest IT was. In the first set Mrs.
Beard could 10 absolutely nothing and
failed to win n single game. scoring
only eight points. The local player did
much better In the second set. She
won the first game on service. and the
third as well. With the score three
ga mes to two in favor OF Mrs. Mclean
Mrs. Beard made a desperate effort to
capture the sixth game. Advantage in
favor OF Mrs. Mclean was called twice
and In favor OF Mrs. Beard once. Event
ually Mrs Mclean won the game. That
virtually finished It. for Mrs. Mclean
o the next two games and won the
set, match ard championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WILLIAMS 0UTCLAsSEs FOE.
captures Every Match Played. bu,
CRtler Forfeits to Richards.

MrDpLErowN. Conn. June 5.-wiliame
had an easy time here this afternoon
witt Wesleyan in the latter's Anal lawn
tennis match of the season.. winning BY
Ave matches TO one.
Capt. Richards was the only Wesleyan
player to nav a victory chalked up In
his favor. Cutler forfeiting TO him in the
singles rather than play on his bad
ankle. The two men have been close
rivals all through their college course
and to-day's match would have been the
last one between the two. Outside of this
match Williams had everything its own
way. Jones was the only Wesleyan
player TO WIN a set In the singles. lie
defeated lockwood of williams In the
first one Of their match. The latter
came back strong. however. and won
the mex two. Williams had an easy
time In the doubles. The summaries
Singles-Msynard. VILLA ms. beat Hon
man. Wesleyan, g.. 60, Brown. Will
Jams. beat Patton. Wesleyan, 81. 81.
lockwood. Williams, beat Jones. Wesleyan.
4-6, 6--t, s-+; Richards. Wesleyan. won
from cutler. Williams. ny forfeit.
Doubles-cutler and Maynard, williams,
heat Richards and Jones. Wesleyan. S.,
"a: lockwood and Temple. Williams.
beat HOFFMAN and Patton. Wesleyan. s-+.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
FORT ORANGE LAD PRESSED.
Loses First 4" Jack L~~yburn. hu,
Takes Next Two Heats.

4 special match race at half mile
heats between J. S~cnroeder's hay geldtrg
Fort Orange Lad and Nat Wards chest
nut geldlng lack Leyburn featured the
light harness racing yesterday Oh the
half nile track OF the Parkway Driving
club in Brooklyn. Fort Orang, Lad
won, but Was forced to go an extra heat.
Jack I.eyburn won the hrst heat by
about six lengths. when Fort Orange
Lad continued to break, In the others
Mr.. Schroeder's gelding stayed to the
ground and won by "A length each time.
J. Leopold's black gelding made his
first appearance of the season, winning
the class 4 pace In straight heats, Dos
Reos pushed him for the honors. The
summaries:
Class A, trot:
King Audubon, b. 8 GMaithes Deanl,i !
Elastic, b, x, tS, Brislandb ",.,,,.,,,3 2
Time--2!2i%. .'25&.
Class u, trot:
silver Forbes, br, h. ~, G, Roulstcn) , 2 | I
Thomas Hood. h. z 81 LOCKWOOD a .
Time-?'25, 9:+o. 2;H
Class e, trot:
Ollie Mckinney. b., m: OWN .cahirD,.1 |
Potentate b, s. g. J. Archibald)...,: :
Time-s'+o, 2;a5..
Glass A. pace:
DO. R.Ss, ,cS, m. iGhsrle. s.amsnj,,,,,,s J
j. d, Nc, b. q 81. Hahnesand) .......8 :
Time-2;i9, 2;ls,
Royai Gay. ;. 3 'pr' Lanls, ,i
Time--2tSSh 2:25k.
Jack Leyhurn, ch. <. 'Nat wsrdJ ! :
Time-l;Oe' iiosh, lioa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
LAFAYETTE CAPTURES
RUBBER FROM LEHIGH
Hammer Checks Home Slug
ging After Dunn Is Knocked
Ont Of Box.

eorTu RErHLEHEM, Pa. June s.
LAFAYETTE defeated I.ehigh, score 7 to 4.
N the deciding game between these
ancient athletic rivals to-day. Lafayette
MI the ball harder. but the fielding
honors were about even.
Dunn Of Lafayette was forced to re-
ure from the oun In the second
hammer. who succeeded him. pitched
'maslerful ball. allowing four scattered
MA and no runs. Anderson. IIehigh's
sttr pitcher. was not in form. and in the
uS and ninth sessions was hit hard.
ia also was unsteady in the eighth.
grcing in the winning run when he hit
hacKhurn with all the bases occupied.
~ hest work was done in the seventh.
Nnen he struck out the side.
y was a great alumni day crowd Of
wv" tha' saw Lafayette carry on the
rahe There was plenty to thrill when
INomnIN IN the second, with two down
ara Two on the paths. drove the ball
over The right field fence for the circuit.
pacing Iehigh momentarily in the lead,
,""f Myers brought the Lafayette
eanls N their feet in the FIRST when.
WIN Two on, he banged out a three base
NJ 10 deep centre. Dick Wright's two
.ese siam In the ninth. with two down
nno TWO on the paths. gave Lafayette
'o"e extra runs, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

lead In the third. They were caught
and passed, again losing at IS. Mrs.
Huinpi.sies and Hartmann then wen;
into the final round. hut Miss browning
and DR.. Waite failed to act the ga me
way as did Miss Wagner and Osten-
dorf and I ~erofore Miss Browning and
DR.. Waite won at 81, -. The sum.
maries
Mems Singles, Third Round-A. J. Os,en.
dorf defeated lingo Hartman. s--3. s-6.
Semi final Round-L II. Croiey defeated
A. Ostendorf. "a, 1t. II
Final Round-V. B. ward defeated l.. II,
Croley. 6-2. S-3.
Mems Consolation Singles. Final Round
|ieorge :. Groesbeck defeated W. J.
Toussain', IS. "a. 6
Mixed Doubles. Second Round-Mrs. A.
Humphries and lingo Hartman won from
Mrs and Mr. w. :. Andrews by default;
Miss Marie Wagner and A. J. Ostendorf
won from Miss pessi" Holden and p.
walsh by default.
Semi-hnal Nound-Mrs Humphries and
Hartman defeated Miss Wagner and A.
j Dsiendorf. O--6. 81. -; Miss Natalie
browning and Dr. \. ". waite defeated
Mrs ana Mr. Gwynne Evans, t-e. 10,
-.
FlnaI Round-Miss Browning and Or.
Matte defeated Mrs. Humphries and I.
Wonen's Singles. Final Round-Mt>e
Marie Wagner defeated Miss Natalie
browning. 5-t s-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CARMEN LAPS HIS FIELD.
Motor Paced Rivals O~utclassed by
Him mt New Track.

Thu belated opening OF the Sleeps
head Bay Nelodrome last night brought
a crowd OF 5000 cycling enthusiasts to
the new eight lap course and II was re-
paid with "A good card Of sport. ANA
tours and professionals who ride straight
and pros who follow the alluring pace
OF the motors all performed.
Clarence Carmen won the twenty-five
mile motor paced race from a field OF
four. This style of competition gives
promise OF being well received, as the
spectacle Of the riders spinning around
the small basin kept the crowd on edge
throughout the race.
Following his pace without once fall
tering Carmen rode "A steady race and
won by four laps over Vincent Madonna
OF Providence. After the tenth mile
the ultimate WHINE began to lap his
field and az the hnal gun was fired was
one mile and W. laps ahead of George
Columbatto. Tn summaries
one Mile Amateur. Novice-won by v.
stein. Brooklyn: r. I. Mahoney. Brooklyn.
second. Time. ? minu'ss - 80 seconds,
Brooklyni George Cameron: New York.
heat. won by Fog,er: Cameron, second.
M~cDousall. third. Time, : minutes II I-5
Half Nile Amat.ur-won by Hans ohrt.
san Francisco. scratch: T. sullivan. New
Haven, Is yards. second, T, Grimm, ir-
vington. scratch, third; 4. Beyerman.
Mohawk A. c, 50 yards, fourth, Time,
81 as seconds.
Two Mile Amateur. Open-Won by Hans
ohr,, San Francisco Edward Kane, New
York A C., second. T. Bello, Empire city
Wheelmcn. third. r. Grimm. 1tvinston,
fourth. Time, 4 minutes 80 as seconds.
Twen,y.nve Mile Motor Paced Race
Won by Clarence Carmen, jamaica. Vim
cent Madonna. Providence, second; Menus
- aNAAI IA ~ rAftt ~S " IN Q -
Italy. fourth. Time. 20 minutes Z Is
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
AMHERST 0UTPLAYs TRINITY.
Cndy with Old Time Tennis speed
Keats EdaaII Easily.

AMHERST. June Trinity was the
victim OF the Amherst tennis team to-
day, losing 4 to 2 in a nip and tuck
struggle. Capt. Cady OF Amherst has
regained his former speed and skill.
and as a result Edsall of Trinity,
runne UP In the New England inter-
collegiate singles championship. was
defeated quite easily In the feature
matches.
Trinity started OF we'll in the main
doubles match, Edsall playing whirlwind
tennis. As a result the first set went
TO Trinity. 81. In the succeeding
sets Cady's terrific serving and smash
ing told, however. and. aided by some
excellent racquet work from McClsy.
Amherst came out the victor. Snider
and L~angspecht had little trouble dis
posing of Mitchell and Peck in their
doubles match. The summaries:
sIngles-Cady. Amherst. defeated Ed
sail. Trinity, Ga, st. 80: McCioy. Am
herst. defeated Mitchell. Trinity. SIS.
6--2. Niles. Trinity, defeated Snider. AM
herst, So, t-6, 81; Peck, Trinity. de-
feated l.angspecht. Amherst. 2-s. SIS.
81
Doubles-Cady and McCloy, Amherst,
defeated Edsall and Niles, Trinity. -.
s--t. ga. Langspecht and Snider. Am
horst. defeated Mitchell and Peck, Trinity.
e.. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BIG MEN wRESTLE TO DRAW.
Frenchman Says Finn hit Hin In
Arm During Bout.

Pierre le Colosse. who claims the
French wrestling championship and
weighs 500 pounds. wrestled twenty min
utes to a draw with Sulo Hevonpaa OF
Finland in the tournament at the Man
haitian Opera louise last night. The
bout was holly contested all the way
and the Finn WAS threatened with dis
qualification by the referee several times.
as the Frenchman charged that he had
been bitten in the arm at critical mo-
ments Of the contest. Hevonpaa had
his opponent down at numerous stages,
but could not roll him over owing to
his great weight.
Lorenz Christiansen OF Denmark wa
thrown in 3 minutes 50 seconds by
Wladek Zbyszko Of Poland.
Joan Tisan OF Mongolia needed Ia
minutes 32 seconds to down Fritz Mohl
of Switzerland. n body and waist hold
being used.
Carl Pospisil with a neck and body
hold vanquished Hans Fuerst In 10 min
utes ~ seconds
In a special exhibition George Roth
ner. lightweight champion of America,
won at catch as catch can from John
Bruce OF Finland In . minutes 80 Sec
onds, using a waist n body hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MISS WAGNER CAPTURES
SINGLES AT
But She and A. J. Ostendorf Take It Easy and Lose
Doubles-Vanderbilt B. Ward Wins,
as Expected.

YoNKEas, June ~j.-Nanderbilt y Ward
arrived 1t the courts of the Amackassin
club here to-day with the Eastern New
York championship tucked away, In time
TO win the final round OF the A~mackassin
tournament from l.. ri. Croiey in straigh;
sets at g.. Ga. Owing to the fact
that the mai In the singles was expected
there was never any doubt as to the
ultimate winner. the interest of the
large crowd was centred on the women's
singles and the mixed doubles.
Misa Marie Wagner, who like Ward.
won the Eastern New York champion
ship. carried off the women's singles.
running through straight sets in the
final round with Natalie Browning, at
81, Ga. Miss Wagner's victory puts
her name on the Amackassin cup for
the second lime, and Incidentally the
New York state champion Ia the only
woman who enjoys that distinction. All
Miss Wagner has to do to own the cup
now 10 to win II once more.
Her tennis was the best that she has
played this season. She placed well.
was fast in court covering and powerful
IN stroking tho bail.
The mixed doubles went TO Miss
browning and Or. A. W. Waite, although
nearly everybody had the prizes all
wrapped up for Miss Wagner and a. J.
O~stendorf The latter pair struck a
sna In tho semi-fnal round when they
met Mrs \. HUMPHREYS and lingo Hart
mann. Mss Wagner and Ostendorf took
the first set at & love and found It 30
easy that they loafed IN the second set
long enough to lose IL az 4-6. This did
not see to bother them much and the
started with n rush In the third set and
carried off the first three games.
Instead OF profting by their expert
ence Of slowing up in the second set.
they proceeded TO do the same thing
again when they had an apparently safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
FEDS MEET: NO PEACE TALK.
Gilmore Says lie Gathered Owner,
just q q General Chat.

CHICAGO. June Representatives OF
the Federal League met In executive
session in Chicago to-day 10 talk over
the baseball situation. President James
A.. Gilmore said after the session:
II called the owners together just for
a general talk and nothing else. l think
II a good idea to IA the men who are
ca pitalizing the new league to get to
cether occasionally and have a Eener,i
discussion"
Has the proposition Or peace any
thing to do with his meeting" he was
asked.
None whatever. and the question or
peace with organized baseball will moi
even be discussed" Mr.. Gilmore replied.
Among those at the meeting were
Thil ID. c. Hall and Otto Stifel Of ~
Louis. c. y. Comstock Of Brooklyn, rep
r~esenting r. Il. Ward. who Is III G. r.
Mann OF Kansas City. William +. Ron
eItson of Buffalo. Edward w. Gwinner
of Pfttsburg. Harry +. Sinclair and
Patrick T. Powers OF Newark. Ned Han
lon OF Baltimore and Charles H.. Weegh-
man and William NJ. Walker Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Qualify In Two Glasses,

HARrsDALr, y. Y. June 5.-The 1uaN-
Tying round for the Metropolitan Ad.
vertisers Association cup was played to-
day at the Scarsdale Golf and Country
! two Fights qualifying. one In Glass
a and the other In Glass r. The usual
sweepstakes also were played. Joseph
Plckhardt leading In Glass a with
S3-7. 7s. and II Chalmers in Class p
with ao-l6. "a. The qualifying scores
man, II; T. i. Burgess Is; J. Pickhara
~ 7s' p. 3 M~aclaushlin. y. A y.
Trow. rs
Clas, BIB. Chalmers. "a. F.. J.. Gran.
IS: DR.. f c. Tracy. 10: W. w. Nichols,
20; q. II. Cheney. 10; Alexander Milne, %,