davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
FREE HOME SUDY LESSONS OFFERED
 GRAPHIC REDERS
University of Arkansas Ex- tension Department Gives
 Six Courses.

The Graphic and mere than 100 other Arkansas papers are this week jcining with the extension division of the University of Arkansas at Fay etteville in very unusual plan for home study of agriculture. The plan is to offer six different courses, each course to consist of eight lessons. The Graphic will print only one column. or one lesson, each week, an other lesson of another course the next iwesk and so cn for six weeks, the lessons of each course therefore, appearing at intervals of six weeks.
 Persons may take one or two Or all the courses if they so desire. To get the most benefit each person should send his name, address, age and occupation to the dean Of the ex- tension division of the university, and stating his GOT her) intention to fol- low the course CT cOruses to the end. There is absolutely no fee.
 The Graphic will print the lessons and the university will send supple mentary bulletins and grade all the question blanks.
 Work starts tomorrow with For age Crops" Lesson 1. The courses to- follow in order are "Orcharding and Boys and Girls Club Work" "Soils and Soil fertility" Growing Animals on the Farm. and Public Education in Arkansas"
 If the university and The Graphic can afford to offer these courses we hope two hundred of our readers will enroll at once for at least one, if not for all these courses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
NEW WAGON SHOP. / Brick Building to be Erectel by Fred
 Senyard for Tom King.

+ %-f - .
 Work will be started within the next day or two, on single story brick blacksmith Snd wagon shop at Main street and Tenth avenue, the building to be erected for Fred Sen yard, owner of the property. The shop will be occupied by Tom King, who is now located at Main street and Ninth avenue. M
 MT. Senyard owns the vacant property extending south from the present King shop to Tenth avenue, The new shop, which will be of brick and 50 feet by. 80 feet in dimensions will occupy that portiongog ghc lot sat the Scorner of Tenth aYeSMeE Work is to be rushed to compTetf0n, that the newy building may be Occupied, the earliest possible nome h {. a N gs lsya V <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
FORTY YOUNG WOMEN
 GOING ID BiG EXP0'

Little Rock, Sept. 29.-A party ot about forty young women who are being selected in the county sponsor contests will leave Little Rock No vember 10 for the Panama Pacific ex- position. They will represent as many counties. The following have already been selected: 9 M
 Miss Fife Sigman, Helena, Phillips county.
 Miss Floy B. Clements, Lonoke Lonoke county.
 Miss Berthelle Quick, Searcy, White county.
 Miss Mae Newton, Pine Bluff, Jef- -ferson county. < Miss Effie Hart, Philadelphia Clark county.
 Mrs. Nell Johnston, Little Rock, Pulaski county. { Miss Esther Council, Forrest City, St. Francis county. Miss Jamie Deaton, Russellville, ?Cpe county.
 Miss Georgia Norman, Fayetteville, Washington county.
 County Treasurer H. o. VOgler of Little Rock. contributing to the dol lar fund for the Arkansas exhibit, says:
 q feel that our state should be better advertised throughout the country and feel that such a build ing as we have at the. exposition will mean a great deal to our state"
 Herb Lewis, editor of the Gravette News Herald, thinks this "is our op- portunity to show 'em that Arkansas is not merely joke surrounded. by the United States, as Uncle Eb, the Man from Arkansas has already de- nied."
 q trust that every citizen in our state will realize his obligation and make prompt response,' is; the way that Charles A. ,Zweng of Mena looks upon the dollar campaign. 0. c. Blackford of VIZ lant Ridge says:
 Advertising is what Arkansas should have, in order to let the people know what Arkansas is and has. Ar kansas has been looked upon with kind of contempt. as the home of the "a zor-back, bandit and bowie-knife, swamp angels and mosquitoes, too long. and the time has come for a change"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
1 ] ,tS& LOCAL
 v sa
WINDOW GLASS

D&ughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1147. Let Graphic ."clacsined" ads hunt your wants. They go everywhere, al- most, If
 The, I. G. S., of Scranton, Pa., gives the best technical training in the world. 9-29-2t There never was such a bargain as the Hoosier Wonder presents $1 cash and $1 9 week. Reap. & Craw- ford. If Try G. F, Lyons for fresh and cured meats, Fish and oysters in season. Satisfaction guaranteed; prompt de- livery service. 720 Main street, telc- phone 19
 We have aii order for fifty sec ond-nand cook stoves and will pay cash or take them in exchange. Phone SO1. 9-26-6t
 You can make your choice in the quiet of your home CT office, by hav- ing Graphic classified" ads bri.lg applicants and applications to you. If
 -Halrdressing, manicuring. sham ooOfng, scalp treatment and chiro- pody. Mamade Susie Hockenhull, l51C w. Barraque. phone 1900. If
 HS W OLuCAlut I1OOolCl IS hCI for you today. Only $1 will place one in your kitchen. Reap & Crawford. If
 Kitchen work cut in half with a Hoosier cabinet. The great sale is on today. Reap & Crawford. til You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hav- Ing Gralh hic classified" ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you. tfI
 Anyone wishing to buy or selll Jefferson county script. call on Chas. Well Supply Go. til
 The representative of the Inter- national Correspondence schools is here for few days. Phone 1884.
 9-29-2tl
 You can save several dollars now by getting one of the .fIcosier Won ders" for $2S, $1 cash and s1 a week. Reap 6 Crawford. tfl
 W0RTH WAITING FOR. Entire clearance of the bankrupt stocks of the Puddephatt Furniture Mfg. Co., and the Anchor Furniture Co.,, Watch for the ,big Announcement. 9-2S-eod3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
E. c. HUDSON's STATEMENT.

E. G. Hudson, merchant of. Cha' blee, Ga. says Foley Cathartic Tab lets are the "best on earth" for 2 thorough cleansing and movement of the bowels withou. the slightest in- convenience or sickening and no bao effects. They certainly do relieve in digestion or constipation quickly ant liven up the liver. They make you feel light, free and energetic. Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
Accordion Plaited Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; also any ether ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and do all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926. Over Lewine's Quality
 ShOD 2sO7a Main st XXI;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
 NO. 4.
Tax Notice

Tax Notice.
 Notice is hereby given that Road Improvement District NO. Four (Dol- larway Road) Tax will be due Octo- ber 10th. 1915, and, unless paid within sixty (60) days thereafter, a penalty of twenty-five (25) per cent will at tac1l
 Under the law the collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 .aasEsF Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark. Sept. 10, 1915. 9-S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
NEW AUTUMN MILLINERY.

NEW AUTUMN MILLINERY.
 While in Kansas City and St. Louis I will buy stock of the latest ladies' and children's hats. I expect to re- turn home during the. week. and you will have collection of the newest goods on the market to select from. My prices are always reasonable.
 MRS. J. N. LEWIS,
 sY9 ssA1720 Linden street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
NEW FALL MILLINERY.

The place to get style at low cost. Models and materials fresh from northern and eastern mIarke ts. Old materials remadei into up-to-date headwear. Hours from to 3 p. m. Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, Lhone 2O53..
 9-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
Negro Is Acouittad.

Asa Williams. accused of stealing pistol from his brother, was given trial before Justice of the Peace Gabe Meyer yesterday and was found not guilty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
DRRss-MAKING PARLoRs OPEN.

The dress making parlors at Me- Ewen's are agsin cpsN with Miss Mathews in charge. Special attention also given to the altering of ready tO-wearS Sgarments. Phone No. 179.
 9-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 6s6 is prepared cspecis'iy fof MAlAsslA or CHillS 6 FEvE.i.
 Five os six doses will break any case, and if taken then % . tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Colonel and doep not gripe or sicken. 2sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
Reduced Rates to Memphis, Tenn,
 via st. l.. !. M. & s. Ry.

Account TriIstate Fair, September 26-October 5. 1915, rate of $6.1O will apply from Pine Bluff. Ark. Tickets on sale September 26 to October 4. good returning October 5. 1915. For other information phone 1O46, or call and see,
 If D. G. PAYNE, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30

To-day the Great I4oosier Sale is On in full blast. $1 cash and dol lar a week puts one in your kitchen. Reap & Crawford. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
A PREVENTATIVE FROM SUICIDE

Use. the New Visible Silent Wood stock Typewriter, sold by Nath K. Rodgers, agent, 1271s Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark. you'll always remain sane? e ,7-23-3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-30
STORE TALK
AMBITION

etnh live at asonahep prices. * : he suit is extra o hou her hks
  se"' and Hat for Made o douh ac goods; I
  DreymsD Dunmore shoeh rBost tghd f d straight lace T RuC small 
 In the New York Tee. .Hn nsamesb s in In in ;:u Meta fHn luton h thu Dnmrre M ISAAC DREYFUS co.
 <<The One Steir1=E3ioch Store''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
do BeMen by Eqk4vood in Final of Womens Team GoE-Geoya and Rochester Boys in Final
MISS WAGNER BEST IN CLUB.
Miss Cnsscl Defaults In Final Of
Hamilton Grsnge Tourney.

Miss Marie Wagner captured the
principal trophy yesterday in the tour
nament of her home organization. the
haml..on Grange Lawn TENNIS CLUB,
when Miss Glare Cassel defaulted to
her. Miss Wagner swept through the
rest of the field in sensational style, de-
feating Miss Hilah French. Mrs. J. q.
blanchard and Mis- Bessie Holden by
scores of 6-t. 6--1, and then van
auishing Mrs. Royal Victor in the semi
hnal at 60. 6-I. The summaries:
women's Singles. First Round-Mi.s
clare Cassel defeated Miss Adele -Cragni,
"a. s-i. Miss Marie Wagner defeated
Miss Hllah French, 81, 6--l
Second Round-Mrs Bernard Stenz de-
feated Miss Corona VIM. Cd. s--t Mrs.
George de Gersdorf defeated Mrs. F. w.
defeated Mrs. r. G. Weller, 81, 60.
Miss clare Cassel defeated Miss Mary Ham
iiton. 60. 60; Miss Marie Wagner de-
fcated Mrs. J. q. blanchard. 6--l, 6-I
Miss Bessie Holden defeated Mlss Rachel
Eltlnee, 6-1, -: Mrs. Royal Victor de-
feated Mrs. Albert HUMPHREYS. e.. e.;
Mrs II. X. Smith defeated Miss Alice
Fish by default.
Third Round-Mrs. George de Gersdorf
defeated Mrs. Bernard stem. ca. t-e.
So. Miss Glare Cassel defeated Mrs. Percy
Wllbourne, 50, -, 6-2 Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Miss BESSIE Holden. e-I.
G-lt Mrs. Royal Victor defeated Mrs. II.
Seminal Round-Miss Clare Cassel de-
feated Mrs. George de Gersdoif 60
"a. ID; Miss Marie Wagner defeated
Mrs. Royal Victor, 60. s-i
Final Round-Miss Marie Wagner de-
feated Miss Glare Cassel by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
CHIP AND CLABBY PAY
THEORETICAL PENALTY
Commission SuspcndS Fakcrs
One Month. but Lets Them
Take Coin for sham.

The Roxing Commission let off ,;co,ge
Chip and Jimmy Clabhy rather lightly
yesterday afternoon Tor the poo bout
they put M in the - Nicholas Rink a
week ago. when Referee Billy Roche
stopped the affair In the eighth round
and held up their contract money. BY
a majority vote, the commissioners de-
cidcd that tho mon did not do their
hes, and suspended them from exhibit
ing In New Worn state for one month
from the date ~ the fight. AS n
solace for his exclusion, the commits
sion voted that the men should receive
the money they a contracted for,
amounting to about $1,000
The chief evidence against the boxers
was provided 10y the sport writer's who
reported the tight. half u dozen testify
ing to the %poyceable character of the
encounter In rcbuttal. the fighters
brought Roger Brcsnahan of the Cubs,
Scotty Montcith. Billy Newman and
n. ]. Burke to testify that they we're
well satisfied with the bout.
one reason for ,hc Indifferent showing
ny Clabby was provided by tho terms
take n guarantee OF 81 0Oo. while Clabby
agreed TO 70 into the rim on n per-
Centage basis that Melted him about
$500. Il was evident after the fourth
round that Clabby was doing his work
with the idea OF putting his boxing on
a par with the payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

inward Journey began. Robson lost
no time then and won the tenth. eleventh
and twelfth, ~squaring the match. The
short thirteenth was halved in 3 and
the fourteenth In &. on the hfteenth
Robson won I to 8 and after having
the sixteenth In 3 Robson laid his sec
Ond lead on the seventeenth, ran down
his putt for a 3 and won hole and
match. The bye hole was not played
out, but a 5 would have given Robson
an so for the round.
In the other semi-fnal about the same
quality OF golf was played. Both Dean
and Hunter are old rivals at Lawrence
willie and each was keen to put the
other out of the running as the school
rules required that the loser pack up
as soon as the match was over and re-
turn TO his studies. Neither boy was
mt all anxious to get back to work and
they fought hard all of the way. though
Dean had the upper hand nearly all
or the time. They finished on the six
teenth green, with Dean 3 M. and after
playing out the bye holes, Dean getting
a 40 and Hunter an 50. they came back
TO the clubhouse. where Hunter packed
his grip, shouldered his bag of clubs
and departed for the scholastic shades
OF ~Lawrenceville. The summary:
Championship. Second Round-worden
Hunter, La wrenceville, beat Frank Nelson,
Lawrencevile, 3 and 3: Simpson Dean,
Lawrenceville beat L. Ludlow. Lawrence
vile, ) and Z. Robert VI. Maxwell, Exc
ter. beat Edward Rohdenburg. High school
Of Commerce. s and :. Fillmore X. Robe
son. rawiing. beat Richard Haight. Paw
Ing. 4 and 8
Seminal Round-Dean beat Hunter. 3
ana - Robson heat Maxwell. : and 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
EITHER robson OR DEAN
FOR SCHOOL GOLF TITLE
Pawling and Lawrenceville Lads Survive Two Rounds
Deans Beaten Opponent Has to Pack and
Go Back to Studies.

New RocHEIL May 1S.--Fillmore X.
Robeson. Pawling. and Simpson Dean.
~Lawrenceville. reached the final round
of the Eastern in~terscholastic golf
championship on the links OF the Wy
kagyl Country Clu to-day and will
meet tomorrow In a thirty-six hole
match for the title. In the semi-fnals
this afternoon, Robson beat Robert NJ.
M-rkwell. Exeter. by 2 up and | to
play, and Dean defeated his sc~hoolmate,
Worden Hunter. by 8 up and 2 to play.
Although called the Eastern champion
ship because it Is limited 10 boys who
are enrolled Mt Eastern preparatory
schools. there was little Eastern flavor
in the scmi-hnal round. Robson is
from Rochester. Dean from Rome. Ga. {:
Maxwell from Chicago and Hunter from
Detroit.
Eight OF the thirteen boys who started
were still In the running when the sec
ond match round began this morning.
There were no upsets. each OF the four
who won being the favorite before he
set out. Markwell and Dean won their
hiorning matches by the big margin OF
: up and : to play, but the other two
were content with less onesided vic
tories.
Good golf was played in both scmi-
final matches. Robson began poorly
against Markwell and up to the turn
the Exeter boy had n good deal the
better of II. In fact he was out In 40
to Robeson's 80 and was 8 up when the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
KNOT GOLFERS TURN OUT.
Henry Mcdowell wins Lumber
mon. Tourney at Oakland.

Twenty-Five members of the Knot
Golfers. an organization composed OF
lumber merchants. played in a 36 hole
lsndlcap on the links OF the Oakland
coli club Yesterday. Henry NJ Me
newe'l returned the lowest net score
for ,ho DAY. 1876. 1862. \. C.. Pud-
dins,on won the second net prize. his
score being $3.50. l6S. and Henry
Cape was third with Isle. III. y.
e. ruddlnGton made the best gross
score In the morning. a ~. and the
same nGure ny Henry Cape In the after
noon led the field. The next tourney
viii he played on June % at Scarsdale.
Tho |SCNfrs:
Henry " Mcdowell, 1855. is:; \. G.
's;-ie. ~: II. W. SchaeTer. ?li-40.
10 Russell Bickford. 20O-@i. l7G; Arthur
T. Lane. eo9-gA IFS; W. 5. Van cliet,
lsI-i6. rs Thomas y. Nixon, 20S-5O,
rs Arthur II carr, co.'s. l79; Samuel
2 Barr, 2ie-e4. 1S; Laureus p Rider,
.O;--.o, 1855; Clarence G Meeks, 2is-2s
is A. c Cromble, %22i--a2, lSs Thomas
VI. Slzer. slG-2s, 1874: II. V. Meeks, ?eS-.
%. 1875: James Crowell. 23O-Si, 1876; Gus
fave = Herdling. 2l2-ih las; George p.
Hsddtn. :;2--lS. eos; r. J. Perrine, 256-
~ :l!; J. II. Gress. $3.50. ana, @ Ross
.ss-r9 PA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
RICHIE DOESN'T CONVINCE.
Boston Fans Doubt His Ability
After Draw with Baldwin.

RosToN. May 1s.-Willie Richie. for
mer lightweight champion, made his first
appearance before a Boston audience al
the Atlas A. a. tonight. and he did not
convince the fans that he could regain
the title. because he was unable to de-
feat Matty Baldwin. the New England
veteran. The mill went the full distance
twelve rounds-and was called a
draw. no one protesting against the ref
eree's opinion. The two boys were not
in the best OF shape, and while they
were very busy all the time they were
in the ring. both were almost exhausted
when the final bell sounded.
Ritchie's long reach enabled him to
pile up quite a lead In the early rounds
when he jabbed Baldwin constantly and
tried to cross the right. Matty covered
himself well, particularly his body, and
he countered quite successfully. Be
ginning with the eighth round Baldwin
cut loose and began to slug. compelling
his opponent; to fight defensively all the
time. There were no knockdowns and
neither man showed signs OF having been
hit hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
CROWTHER PROVES VERSATILE. !
Ftrst In Two Dnshcs. Sccou In
Quarter for Y. v. 4. Cubs.

The New York University freshman
team defeated Mount Vernon
High School yesterday afternoon on
ohio Field by "A score of 50 TO rs. This
was the first freshman meet OF the year
aud only u few Of the leading men were
In uniform. Crowther. the varsity run
ner. scored first in the 100 and 900 yard
dashes and second In the 40 yard run.
The summaries
100 Yard pash-won bv rrowther. New
York University. jenkins, Mount vernon,
second. Glnsberg. New York University,
third. Time, 10 as seconds.
geO Yard Dash-Won nv Crowther. New
second Henderson, New York University
third. Time. - - seconds.
40 Yard Run-won by Henderson New
York un''srsi5yd C Mcnom,, S NSw YSorrss
University, third. Time. 55 seconds.
$50 YARD Run-won by ,rhIlips: New
third. Time, ? minute 10 seconds.
one Mile Run-Won by Jackson. New
York University; Phillips. Sew York Tni-
versity. third. Time ; minutes 10 i-5
ve e n 2H"PL N Maan Gy vs srooiS'' .e "oS%i
Disianc,, Is 'eet "a inches.
Ms s5%pdi vcrn Broad Ys 1a'nRE-WN s% y Yo- TTo mi.
versi'y. second: Bentell. New York TINT
%versity. third. Distance. Q feet ga inches.
High Juhp-won 10y zIttel. Mount YER
non, Morrison, New York University, sec
ond Trotlcr. Mount Vernon, third. Height.
> feet 5 inches.
Pole vault-Tie between Mitchell. Noun,
Vernon. and Nanoslk and Reese. New York
University Height. ? feet . inches.
shot Put-Won ny Trotler, Mount Ner-
nGn; Bo%man Moanl N.rn"n' -.eond
a. feet "a inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
CUTLER BEATS TWO CAPTAINS.
wesleyan and Amherst Leaders
Lose to williams Head.

BosToN, May ls.-Extra matches nut
on to-day made up for yesterdays post
pone'nent OF the New England inter-
collegiate tennis championship and
rough both the singles and doubles TO
the seint-tnal stage. G. +. Cutler. cap
tam OF the Williams team. eliminated
capt. j. \. Richards OF Wesleyan In the
hrst round Of singles and followed this
victory up later in the day by defeating
Feninore Cady, captain OF the Amherst
team Then with II. S. Maynard as
cutters partner ti& Trinity team. Ed
san and Niles, was eliminated at doubles.
The Cutler-Rlchards match was the
longest OF the day, the frst set requiring
twenty-five rames before Cutler took Il
Tor a win. The summaries:
New England Intercollegiate Singles.
First Round-R s. MAYNARD. Williams. de-
ieated !. l." Snlder, Amherst, G--i. "a;
~ ltarrahee. B9wd,in; defeated Il. =
Edsail. Trinity. defeated p. j. Harmon.
Dartmouth. I0-2. al; =. r. Cutler VIII
itns, defeated J. a. Richards. Wesleyan,
10, e. "a. II. II. stewart, Mass.
Teen defeated J, G. y. Mitchell, Trinity,
- - r. G. Pray. Dartmouth, de-
fea'ed T.. !. card. Bowdoin. G--3. e..
Second Eound-J. Hoffman Wesleyan.
defeated Maynard. Williams, -. -;
Edsall Trinity. defeated l.arrabec. Bow
dom, 6-S. los; cutler. Williams. de-
feated +. Cady. Amherst. I'll. 5. stew
ar. Mass. Tech. defeated Pras. Dart
Doubles, First Round-Cutler and May
nara. Williams. defeated Edsall amt l. \.
stewart Mass. Tech, defeated Hoffman
and Richards. Wesleyan. Is. Is: Cady
and j. a. McCloy. Amherst. defeated n
u lAy'rmore aud Harmon, Dartmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
BULL IN LEAD WHEN
HE HAS TO DEFAULT
Score Is 60, 81. 81
Against 1nman, but That
Train Must Be Caught.
ALEXANDER EASY VICTOR

s~cARpoRouGH, n. Y. May 1s-Every
match in the opening round OF the
mems invitation singles of the annual
lawn tennis tournament at the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club here to-day was
won In straight sets. In one match
part of n third set was played. but as
IL was not completed and a default regis
tered Il hardly can be counted. II was
a match between Charles NJ. Bull and
Fred G.. Inman. Bull was In the lead
at 60, 81. 81, but had 10 ue-
fault because he had TO catch the mid
night train from New York to WASH
iugton. Tn trains from Sleepy Hoi-
low 10 New York run so slowly hat he
had to get away before shutdown to reaoh
New York in time.
Fred u. Alexander, former doubles
champion showed some old time form In
defeating ). IL. Voshell. Bronx champion.
i'm straight sets at e. 6-1. Later.
Alexander, with his partner Harold II.
Hackett, advanced in the doubles by de-
feating Louis Graves and Arthur NJ.
lovibond In consecutive sets at 6-f,
G-3. The Summarizes:
Men. Invitation Singles. First Round-T.
II. pei defeated q. a. L. DlOnne, -
81. W Nj. Han defeated E W. PeasIee'
"a, 6-2 II. Mathey won from Il. q.
Evans 5y default: Robert lie Roy de-
teated +. r. Frellnghuysen. 81. s.; +,
T.. Alexander defeated 5. II VOshell. So
C-i. r. =. Inman won from c. NJ Bull.
Ir. 10y default, w. VI. washburn defeated
w. VI. wood. -. e.. II. Thurber de
fcatcd Louis Graves. 80, Is; KinG
smith defeated A. VI, Lovibond, 7-5. "a
Mems Invitation Doubles. First Round
Robert Ie Roy and Dean Mathey defeated
e. NJ. Bull, Jr. and n. Thurber, G--3
90, T. X. Pell and f. c 1nman defeated
+. T. Fre~linghuysen and @. a. l.. Dionne
I'll. lis, IA. II. Hackett and +. Is. Alex
ander defeated Louis Graves and A. NJ
] Loylbond. e., Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
GOLF IS BOUND TO BE GOOD.
Greenwich Tourney To-day Has
Only hampton and Ex's Involved.

The Greenwich Country Clubs expert
ment of holding a tourney for a selected
group Of prominent golfers has created
widespread intel est. and big galleries
are likely to follow the golfers on the
Connecticut course to-day. The four
Professionals. Walter g. Hagin, national
open champion Macdonald Smith, holder
OF the metropolitan title. Alex Smith,
who used TO hold them both. and Tom
Mcnamara, metropolitan champion In
l'ie. need nothing more than their
records to forecast the kin of golf
I. ey are likely 20 play. They will divide
$3.50 among them when this mornings
Iuund il over.
Jerome II. Travers. oswald kirkNy.
Fred Herreshoff and Henry J. Topping,
who will pair off with the professionals
N the afternoon round. also have rec
o-ds which assur good golf. Incl
~dsntallv IT will be the first appearance
If Trayers on the links this season. and
kl-khv's first match in the metropolitan
district, of which he is the champion.