davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-22
L. w. PEET CHAMPION CORN
GROWER.
Medal of Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition Awarded
to Cornwall Man.

TO SorhWaiI wan
Mr.. Lyman w. Peet of Cornwall has
received message from the President
of the Panama Pacific International Ex-
position announcing that he has been
awarded Medal of Merit as the Grand
Champion Corn Grower of Vermont.
The corn for which Mr.. Peet receives
this high distinction was grown on his
home farm in Cornwall, which he has cul-
tivated many years. Mr.. Peet has many
friends in this vicinity who will congrat-
ulate him on his success.
The letter from the President of the
Exposition is as follows -
October 2, 1915.
Mr.. L. w. PEET, Middlebury, VT.
Dear Sir: take pleasure in enclos-
ing copy of letter recently written by
me to the Governor of your State re-
questing him to deliver Medal of Merit
which the Panama. Pacific International
Exposition has the honor to present to
you as the Grand Champion Corn Grow
er of Vermont in the year 1915.
Congratulating you upon your success
and trusting that this well deserved
recognition by the great International
Exposition over which have the priv
ilege of presiding will serve to stimulate
and encourage you to still greater
achievements in the agricultural field,
| am, Very truly yours,
CHARLES c. MOORE.
President.
The letter to Governor Gates, of which
copy was enclosed to Mr.. Peet, is as
follows:-
October l, 1915.
HON. CHARLES w. GATES,
Governor of Vermont, Montpelier, VT.
My dear Sir: The Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition upon the recon-
mendation of the officers of the Univer-
sal Corn Convention has awarded the
enclos ed Medal of Merit to Mr.. L. w.
Peet, Middlebury, Vermont.
This medal was awarded to the party
named for highly cohmendable achieve
ment in the growing of corn, he having
obtained the largest reported acreage
yield of corn of any person in your
State
The purpose of the Exposition in
granting this medal will be realized in
proportion to the effect that it may have
in stimulating others to obtain excep-
onally large yields of corn.
You are invited to personally present
the medal sent herewith to the party
named above at some large gathering
of corn growers.
The officer of the Exposition extend
to you and the people you represent the
fullest measure of congratulations on
the highly creditable achievement of
the party receiving this distinction.
For further information concerning
the recipients record, you are referred
to Colonel Charles F. Mills, Springfield
Illinois, the Secretary of the Universal
Corn Convention.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES c. MOORE,
President.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-22
SONG RECITAL.

A recital of classic songs in English
will be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hall
Maynard in the hall of the Green Mount
ain House, East Middlebury, next
Thursday evening, at eight o'clock.
Mr.. Maynard, who is brother of
Mrs. William S. Tisdale, was born in
East Middebury and attended school in
this village. His present home is in
Boston.
Admission to the recital will be free
and the public are invited. The follow
ing is the program
Handel (from "Athalia")-
Gentle airs, melodious strains
Rosa Time and again
Beethoven-Prayer, Adelaide,
Hymn to Nature
Mr.. MAYNARD
Handel (from "Sosarme") No more
in sorrow languish
Schumann- When at early dawn
ThOu'rt like unto flower
Liszt- Wanderers Night Song
Dvorak (from Biblical Songs'O
Clouds and darkness
Sing ye joyful song
Mrs. Maynard
Donizetti (from don Pasquale'O
Once again let me hear thee
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Rubinstein- The Asra
Brahms Love Song
Mendelssohn- In a Gondola
Weingartner- Loves Festival
Strauss Droop Ger my head
Devotion
Mr.. Maynard
Hanschel- Donald Blair
Converse Ask me no more
Greene AT Night
Lehman The Cuckoo
Mrs. Maynard
Accomplishments by Miss Grace
Chisholm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-22
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.

The National Conference of Congre-
gational churches is meeting this week
in New Haven, Conn. Delegates are
in attendance from every State and it
is a large and important gathering.
President Thomas has charge of the
devotional services the first three days
of the conference. Rev. A. A. Lancas-
ter of Middlebury is a delegate. DR..
James l.. Barton, a graduate and trus-
tee of Middlebury College, has prom
nent part in the progr am.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-22
SPECIAL MEETINGS AT BROOKS
VILE.

Rev. A. V. Allen, Colporteur of the
Vermont Baptist convention, will con-
duct gospel services at the Brooksyille
chapel October 25th to 29th, inclusive,
each evening at 7:45. Everybody cor
daily invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

10 wonder There were cheers when Guy
Fisher won hts 0rst race 81 tho iHlH SOC
son Yesterday, II marked tho ruy-frst
victory for tho son ~ satin. which has run
l5U races. Guy Fisher IL . years old and
e as sound ms n dollar Barney SChreihpr
rHyr $4,000 for him 40 a threc.Npar- old.
bat Cor many wears past he has boon
owned 10y j.. r. 'ooncy and trained by III
lltnu"".
James Butler shipped twenty i've horses
70 The Jamaica track Yesterday and James
~FI'siwmuns sent over an his string EXCEPT
Andrew, wh'"h Wis k"pt At Belmont 10
Win the Spgiu' Handicap.
Fo>hall J.. Keen, was present N see the
ru"" ran as - memorial TO hIa father.
James f. krcuc, rho distance hv thr
way. Nin I've and q half fur'uugs. ana il
WIS nan Straighfaway, white on 'hc Two
previous ruuniugs II was run on the main
,oufsD at six turI"ngs
Paddock sharps said that Ormcsdale
oui'pok.i IN" other k.ene Memorial can
diiHtrF by twenty pounds and the manner
ia which he won confirmed their predlc.
toms
Lena Misha Died after hts race. proh
ably frow n cut, as the blood came from
tho mouth and not the nose, THIS may
hay" accounted for his poor performance
Even thosa who lost WaEers were quite
clipper at the prospect ~ tho shift 10
Jamaica, The losers expect to rcCOun Whpn
IN" nags run what Is considered the right
way OF the track,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
NINE STILL IN RACE
FOR JERSEY CROWN
Feature Of Tennis Tourney for
state Title Is W. VI. Halls
Return to Form.
WARM WEATHER CAUSE

M~oNTcLAtR. June a.-On,y nine mcr
arc left In the running for singles cham.
pionship OF New Jersey as n result OF
play In the lawn tennis tournament a.
the Montclair Athletic Club courts to-
day. An even half dozen adtanced 10
tho round before the seml-hnals this
afternoon and with Arthur NJ. Lovibond.
who climbed yesterday. Gustave r.
Touchard and G. l.. johnson, both OF
whom moved out to the fourth round
to-day, are Nj that are left Of the sixty
eight starters.
The feature OF the afternoon wae the
return to form Of Walter NJ. Hail. for
mer middle States champion. and Neil c
Stevens, champion Of this State In 1918.
When asked yesterday what was the
trouble with his game this season, Han
answered that he needed some warm
weather to Timber up, and evidently to
days heat did him some good for h,
turned to and defeated Harold A
Throckmorton, junior metropolitan
champion. In straight sets at C--i, e
The youngster played some excellent
ennis In tho opening set. that Is I'M 10
the time that Hall got going once the
veteran started. however, Throckmorton
was soon LEFT in the lurch.
stevens did not have such an easv
time coming through. for he was hrack-
eted with Otto Hinck. one Of the staf
players OF the local club. and the latter
forced him 10 thfo. sets before the for.
mer champion won AZ e.. 4-6. It
lIinck played careful, steady tennis. hut
was not quite as accurate as his rival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
BRYN MAWR QUARTET
FURNISHES SURPRISE
Beats Strong Philadelphia
Country Club Four-Grcat
Neck Defeats Devon.

BRYN MAwR. Pa. June ?-one Of the
biggest surprises OF the local polo sea-
son occurred here to-day when the Bryn
Mawr Freebo. tiers defeated the Phila-
delphia Country Club In the third match
FOR the Wootton challenge cup by the
score OF Sl2 to 6la in the first half OF
the double bill. Great Neck kept up It's
reputation in the second match played
on the same grounds by defeatins Devon
l0& to 6 after a thrilling exhibition,
where the losers really played better
than the score indicates. The lineups:
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia. Hcap Bryn Mawr. Heap
No. !. Thos. stokes. 3No / Gilbert Mather .
No. : W. $. Stokes No. 3 ". Randolph.
Back r. wansmaker Back. Fred Roe ...... :
hryS M-awr-Goais earn S'~ 8: allowed by
handicsp :; los, ny psmsI,.o- u; net score
ne, scoro. SHS' RcftTee-PR X" Henp,n:
Timekeeper and scorer-Willam u. Recap.
Time Eight periods Of IA minutes
SECOND GAME.
Devon. Heap Great Neck. Heap
No |. G 4. Mumnl. No. !. n Hecksher.
No. 4. B. McFadden No. : Z Morsan, Jr.
Back. Paul D. Mills, ! Back. / G. Miiburn.
Great Neck Goal. 'earhei' i; alilowci' by
score. iS. pevon-GoalS earned. F.: allowed
Earl Hopping. Tmekeeper and scorcr-w
II .Rocap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
CADETS BREAK OLD RECORDS,
Set Three New Marks At AuuunI
West Point Field Day.

Wtsr poINr. June s.-The twenty
t",ood annual field day events were held
-dnN under the auspices OF the Army
annette Association. The class OF '16
"'" ID" meet with a point total OF 1874.
N" cas- ~ 10 was second with 1l7Ib
POINTS, the class OF II third, scoring
10" points, and the class Of rs 55 u
i'''iS Three academy records were
broken and one tied. The summaries:
'"h Yard Dash-Wor by leale, II,
". ss,,, IL. second Mitchell, 10, third,
m. o - seconds. Old record s.
"Ip',,i ,Ga, 10 ssSonds; u.n.., "a.
Distance, lO5 feet 1 inches.
Yard Hurdles-won by Scott. rs.
1%l,T 10, second; sackville. IT. third.
SHOT Pu,-won. by Hooker, rs; Hodsson.
a., second, Confer, II. third. Distance,
,sg, inches Old rscord-Hocker, rs,
p.;-9 YARD. Ds.h-won by Tssle, II:
~ Nett, 10, second Hobbs. 'l5, third.
.ttqm y 80 seconds Old record-Hayes,
Hammer Throw-won by woodruff, 10;
Nre'' second Butler. ~, third. Dis
;'I Ysra Hgrdl..--wcn by %ouphan,,
Time. IS seconds.
Running High Jump-won by Maulsby,
,Sra. hGaas siS ~; second; Gss!sr' ~ ,isSi
'fotd- iodgson. rs, 8 feet = 20 inches
zoe NGlit--Tie for nrst at height OF 10
Nv, inches. Natson and Lyon. Is, Smith
II fF'ne' 'is. N.se!y, 1T, and Parker.
Running Broad Jump-won by Britton.
ps hodg.on; rs, second Gesler, rs. third,
DI Sii.' h. "a fee, =. iIGns, alas.
~ tecond II, third. U.s. fourth Time,
. minutes II seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
KERR CHAMPION OF
CLUB IN FIRST TRY
Beats Richard 4 Up and 2 to
Play in New York A. c.
Tourney Final.
ALL SQUARE AT THE TURN

Hamilton X. Kerr made his frst at
tempt to win the New York Athletic Club
golf championship a success yesterday
afternoon when he defeated Harold c.
Richard by 4 up and 3 to play In the
nnal At Fox Hills. As Kerr won the
medal In the qualifying round on Mon
day his debut as a N. Y. A. C. golfer
was a pronounced success.
Kerr n Richard had n hot fight on
the outward journey. halving the first
Ave holes and reaching the turn all
square. each going out in ~. After
halving the tenth In 4. Richard suddenly
began to top his drives and lost three
OF the next four holes as n result OF bad
tee shots. Tina; put Kerr 3 up and as he
won the fifteenth too he ended the
match there. The cards:
II. X. Kerr. G~rcenwich:
Out Il. c. Richard, s.l,SS.rool: D"
Out ........ 8 t-'
In +sAS+A'
In. 49,. 8 $3.50
bye holes not played.
In the seml-nnal round in the morning
Kerr's victory over Theodore Cassebeer
by . up n / to play was no surprise.
as 1t was expected that Kerr would
win even more easily. but In the other
match. Richard furnished the tourney :
biggest upset by defeating Chisholm
Beach. the titleholder. by : up and | u
play. Richards medal score for the
round was ~.
James ID. Foot. the Apawamis vet
eran. won "A popular victory in the
| beaten eight OF the championship di-
vision In which he beat W. l." Richard
by 2 up and / TO play. The finals In al.
six divisions brought the tourney to an
end this afternoon. The summaries
Championship Division. semi-nnal Round
Hamilton Kerr. Grscnwi.h. heat Thee
dore CIssebecr. oak and, : ana / IL e.
Richard, Ba.ilsrol, beat Chisholm beach.
Finai Rouni~kerr beat Rlchard. and ?.
Beaten Eight Of Championsnip p!'i' m.
nilIs. beat j NJ. Lumm's, y y \. C.. py
J. 4 Bamersop, EoN nlis' ! an! ,,,,
second sixteen seminal kound.N.n ia.
cent nupbe!., knoIiM9oi, oeat " j. E,,'s'
T Wood. Hsn .sii !. pFp y. RS S'sm SsnS MSH,s. / f as.
Fina, Round-Mchlc beat Huobell. . up.
Beaten Eight Of Second sixteen. semi
final Rouut-W. II. Judktns, Garden IitN.
beat e. r. Fletcher. Fox nnls. up j. l.
Beck, Dea!, beat Or. c. {. slehet Ens'e-
wood. 3 and 1.
Final Round-Reck beat Judklns. I and ,.
Third sixteen, semi hnsl Round \
Rcimer, Nountakah. beat Eugene Van
Schaivk. sleepy Hollow, . up, L. ; .C"nk
/ lin. Fox HIS, beat \. &. hdmlIn' EnsIe
wood, . up.
Final Rnund-Cohklin beat Reimer, ! NJ
Beaten Eight Of Third sixteen. semi
hna. Round e ]" GtuNer' SlSanoy; h,tt
e.. W. Ssacke. Fox HIS. ; and > Dr. w.
A. Pratt. Dunwoodie. beat NJ. j. Gram
mont. Fox HIS. b. default.
Final 1t beat Pratt. : and )
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
TTTLEHoLDER IS ELIMINATED.
C"dy Bcaten In ri nsmississipp
Golf Tourney-Lcug wins Twice.

N.. "
MEMPHIS. June Blight golfers. rep
resenting five cities. remained I'm the
play for the nsmississipn coIf Az.
.,a'on .na~.np'onsH'p AFTER tne seconn
rouhu OF match play over the links OF
the Memphis Country Club this after
-. ,Votu,e vi ~ n'oruins rounu
nas " enn,'ha,'on OF John L. Cady OF
''ucN, islanu, the present title holder.
who was defeated by Alden Il. Swift of
st. Joseph by 1 I'm
uar,. ~ tr ~
- W. ,est oi Minheapoils. VINO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
TO BEGIN PLAY FOR TITLE.
Tennis star VIII Re on Hand at
BrOnxviIIe on Saturday.

Play In the nineteenth annual metro
politan lawn tennis championship will
begin at the courts of the Bronxvillc
Athletic Association at Bronxville next
Saturday ami will continue throughout
the week. The events on the programme
are mems singles and doubles. for which
prizes will be given to the winners and
runnerrup. The winner in the singles
will have his name inscribed on tho
championship trophy. which becomes the
permanent property OF the player who
wins It three times. not necessarily In
succession. Robert Lindley Murray of
palo Alto, Cal. won the title last year.
Fred g. Inman IL the only player who
has succeeded in gaining " legs on the
bowl. Others who have won II once are
william A.. Larned, Watson NJ. Wash
burn. Raymond II. Little and Ross
Burchard. Dean Mathey and George
VI. Church are the holders OF tho doubles
title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
BULLETIN INCLUDES RESULTS.
Tower Adds Them 10 uandicaps Of
saturday. \ aclu Races.

Handlcapper Charles +. Tower has
made AT addition To- his weekly bulletin
OF the handicars by addius the winners
OF the last race. These announcements
are ,iicltl In the M,nhasset RAJ re-
gttta last saturday the winners we're
First division. Carolina first scco.d
division. Neta first sally ~. second,
Ar.cl third thi,d 4 vision. Nt'omi hrs
The hai,dlcaps for the regatta OF me
New Rochelle Yacht rlub on Saturday
are;
tItst Division Anita and Amo.,t,
scratch. Okee, ? per cent borindi ana
Carolina. ~ per ,-ni Amada, a. per
cent. sonora, ~ per cent.
Second Division veda. scre,ch; Sally
IN. and RED wing "a per cent each;
Mlgnon and Ariel ~ per cent. each
clare and LILLIAN, . per cent each Bud,
3ig per cent. Is. nmuli, I per cent Nadia,
"a per cent Victory, Sts per cent. sem
tnna and Mediator. " per cent each.
Thrill DlNlsiuh. NatuWa, scratch. Rob'u
Houu III ami Twinkle. ~ per cent. each;
lo.y Roger . per cent Peg. 5is per cent
tirehN, ~ per cent.
Fourth Division SoIts. scratch. PAM
pero. = per cent White can. 80 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
ORMESDALE IS
BY BEATING LENA MTSHA
Wilson Colt Turns Tables on Old Rival When He Wins
Keene Memorial at Belmont Park-Juvenile
Winner Is Last.

r T. Wilson, Jr.'s, ~two-year-old colt,
ormesdale, by Ormondale-Madchen. re-
deemed his defeat by the Beverwyck
Stables Lena Misha In the Juvenile
Stakes on the first saturday of the Bel
mont Park meeting. by winning the
a smart field. which included his con-
queror In the Juvenile.
The race was the feature OF one OF
the lest getaway day programmes ever
presented at tho home OF the Westchcs-
ter Association. the sprint handicap be-
ing divided into two races with half a
dozen niers in one and seven in the
other. In both sections the fayorites
were defeated, the first going 10 OXFORD
A.. Cochrau'g Royal Martyr and the
second to the quincy Stables Andrew.
With the exception OF the Quincy
stables T4ng-a-LIug all the starters IN
! the kccue Memorial had met previously
IN The juvenile, but the weight arrange
mout was decidedly different, Lena
MIsha because Of his victory In the
early stake, having TO shoulder l21
pounds, wai,c OImesdalc got In with ll3.
on the forn shown yesterday Ormcs-
dale probably would have turned the
tables even II he had carried the same
weight as Lena M.shJ. for the Ormon-
dale colt won In a gallop, while Lena
Misha finished absolutely last. some
thing must nave been amiss with the
Bcvcrwyck crack. as he fa.lcd to show
} better han third at any stage OF the
race and eutircly lacked the dazzling
speed that marked his debut as a racer.
Ormesdal''s pull IN the weights was
] 4. ,.H aFl srtffis#.NF VargRu ftF his hEfFg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Rsce-Thresyssr,old. and up
H ssI ps s%SS.'1Fi PTTg syio 500 s,r ak fuT.,G99ss;;o
!, n'S g, second; MsIheair. 81 Cs,e.rHsj, show
hyoSSSorii..' ROYAL Tea rurionrs, c6itra. lazy
Mexican and Bean spiller also ran.
second Race Maiden Niles. two-year..
mrIongs-Brown Velvet, Ito ,Genmyl,
straight s26. 20. place 50 20, show sa.PC,
nrst Bessie, ~ 10 Gang. place 81, show
1850, 'hird. Time, O:5t. violet, A'cen
Il, rrappoid. Onota. May Apple, safe
Home, Miss Atkin. sun Maid and MurieIs
Third nace..Three.y.ar,oit. and up
wHrti; purse $500; .ns farIoTEso-lIank
,l656, show s.. nr-t; iiInniress, io7' Msr-
AneIIe, 1913 Cottl, show $500. third, Time,
Beach Comber and The Norman also ran
Fourth ace--Three-year-olds and up
ward, purse $500; one mile and seventy
$40, place $3.50, show s. 80, 'nrst. iiob
uens!ey, ioI Hanover, place g. show
s siiSS' , ;'iS"a sh.r s'T'! Tin nsFr i',s. 'Oi aoy M"I In.
terest. Grosvenor and Liberator also ran,
Fitth Race ,TMo.y"a1,oidsi selling
tGnnzl, straight $50. place t3.sO, show
1890, first; Cardome, lO2 CMeehanp, place
s@, sho NOV E,s' So se, ,S1ra T Pis,nrGec 'G7
Innovation. i.uzzi. Blanchita and Aunt
Sal also ran,
sixth R~ace-Three year-olds and up.
selling; mile and seventy yards MnrtlEns.
l0S (Goosc), straight S3l, 90, place sl9 10.
show. $40. nrst; Day Day, lO5 Mott.
place t2is show $40. second, Broome
Flower. lOj lMechar), show $3.50. third.
Time, l:At 3-b. 81. Charlotte, Russia.
Husy Edith and MRhe! Montgomery also
ran.
seventh R~ac~-Purs~ 5000, four. year
olds and up. selling; mile and a sixteenth
Olga star, 80 UGarnerI, straight S97 80.
place I'll 30, show $40, first; Acls. IO5
,Msrtin,, place 'I,so' snow 'to. se.onl'
third. Time, i:t6 Ia, Wonder. Lsmodo
Requiram. Green, Raoul, Tener. ermudu,
Cordie +. and Foundation also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

ATHLETES TO BE ACTORS.
At Least Some VIII Try Their LucL
at ~ la Princeton stadium.

P~RINCEroN, y. J.. June o--prlnccton's
athletes will perform IN the stadium on
Friday afternoon, but in the role Of act
ors ind not az athletes. A number II
the prominent football and crow mon
have responded 70 Granville Barkc''S
call for students to supc in his Gircok
plays, which are to ho gwen in tho
Palmer stadium.
The list includes 7 Gwnr' and w
Swar;. Il, NgugsG, track aud football!
man, ]llcyuiE"r and l.oUEstrrth. suhsti.
tulc guards Kaufman anil Ilalscy, two
freshman eleven mon, and Mnkihhcr,
~IIcffron and Winant Of the crew Pres
the indications point 20 n rrowd OF
about 10000 at the performances on Frl-
day afternoon and saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
ANOTHER CUP MAY GO
TO VANDERBILT WARD
Victory in Marine and Field
Club Tennis Tourney Puts
Him in Final Round.

Vanderbilt n Ward came a step
closer to winning smother leg on the
Marine and Field Club cup yesterday
when h reached the final round ny
heating Allen Bchr In straight sets In
the sem'-fnal az Is, 6-+, on the club
courts. The Eastern New York State
and Bronx county champion had every
thing his wi way from the start and
the outcome was never In doubt.
q \. L. niouue. captain ~ the West
SIDE Tennis club. who has two legs On
the cup. advanced TO the sem'-fua.
round through Ms victory over Eli "
Dchar at e, e, In the third round
and vii play the winner OF the Lin
coin Ec,mcr-E CelSner match in the
other scmi-nnal to-day The sum
MARES:
Marine ana. r!N'd club Open, Mems
sting %. second rouni-FN ~ RohRr de.
fea,ed n stevens Is, IS Lincoln
Eerrer defeated r II Hltchius 81
E Or.suer defeated G chambers.
Th'ri Round-G A /. pionn. defeated
FL " Rehar, a., 50.
Seu'-fra' observation-disclosures n Ward
defoated Allen Rehr, e-7 s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
MRS. ROGERS EQUALS RECORD.
Leads Mig Field Of Women Golfer ~
in Glen Ridge Tourney.

GLEN RIDGE, y. J., June I'm n spe-
eial women's invitation tournament at
the Glen Ridge Country Club to-day
Mrs. y. p. Rogers OF Baltusrol won the
gross prize with a 81 and euualled the
women's record for the Glen Ridge
course. Mrs. r l.. tombstone of the
home club was the record holder.
About eighty women played.
The first net prize went 10 Mrs. q X.
Morrow of Great Neck, whose card was
lois. So. Mrs. 4. Shoaf. Engle-
wood, was second. with as. Sc. An
approaching and putting competition IN
the afternoon was won by Mrs. Albert
Macdonald, Plainfeld. Eight women
tied for the second prize and Miss Mar
raret tombstone. Glen Ridge. won ~.
~ vot. The leading scores in the han
dl'ap.
Mrs g, X. Morrow. Great Neck lnl-iS.
Mrs. 4, Shoaf. Eng'euood, as. So.
Ms Iohn Sands. Glen Ridge, lO7--lN. "a.
Ms A Macdonsld. Plaiufolf. !Os-l5. 81.
WIS A NJ. Collins, Painted, Iil-eO 81:
Ms ". l. seaman, Richmond County.
9o-s, -; Mrs. II. r. stockton. PlaipHeld.
- 81 Mrs " J Faith. Wykagvl.
- -; Mrs IL. B!add, Forest Hin,
Lii: s' Miss NJ. .Johr.ton.. Glen
,o-d, los-7. 90, Mrs: LIZ. F. Warmer,
essex County, 1Ol-5. 90; Mrs. n. X. SINAI
..ey Nountakah. 1915. ~; Miss Wood,
Ipper Montclair. i05-s. 81; Miss Finckel,
Upper Montclair. los. SIS; Mrs. Il. o.
Smith, Nontclair. l05-T. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
CHIEF GETS HEAD IN FRONT.
George DaIrympI~ Drives Victor IN
Hose Finish NJ Park way.

Three ~ the l'ght harness races held
4, the half mile track Of tho Parkway
Driving club Yesterday under tho aus
pieces Of the Pleasure Drivers Assocla
tiou required extra heats 20 decide the
winner The most closely contested of
these was the Glass g pace. IN which
George palrymple's Chief hoat William
N~0ruhucklc's Narento Roy In the decid-
ing heat ny n head. The summaries:
sun star, b. 8 Is. w.ir.rN ...........i !
Trilhy, h'k. M. n. StewRr'). .........s .
Time-i'so, li27n,
Glass r. pace:
Chist b. : 90 p%aiyIymTl., ti.;,i;!
Time i:ll., i;l?x, llA
Glass - pace:
Settle plrc,t, blk m. a r. Peck> q. !
Dr Thrro', u y tPert Ham ........l {: .
TimN-lll., l;lc i;llt.
Clnss n. trot:
Owe Knight. hr. IN "a. Ihnk.n)...,
silver Forp"s. D.. 6. III Q. Roulstonl. / >
Time-ltl3, l:23L, l:l5&
Special race
king Audubon, r g Matthew p.an> to
beat ~ Time-l;lo.
Special race:
Money hoy, h g William r,..,e) to bsa,
ilS, Tim"--ltl6, llA's l;l5,