davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29
Chinese Mission in New Orleans.

The Presbyterian Chinese Mission in
New Orleans. established in 1882. has
baptized between fifty and a hundred
Chinese into the Christian faith.
Visiting is done in the homes and
laundries of the Chinese and frequent
religious services are held. The Sun
day school has an average attendance
of twenty-three, exclusive of the pri-
mary, department. Miss Anna w.
Creevy is superintendent of the
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29

No tuition fee will he charged. The Chris
tan churches extend an invitation to the
Sunday school officers and teachers of any
other denominations to avail themselves
of this opportunity.
Commencement exercises will be held
Friday night, February 4. from 9 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29
A Glorious Record.

Note the wonderful work and achieve
Ment Of Adonlram and Ann Hasselline
Judson. who began their mission work
IN Burma 100 years ago. They started
rs Congregationalists. but on the voy-
age they decided that their convictions
were those Of the Baptist Church. They
promptly informed their supporters of
efis change
We recognize that II Is to the Bap-
fists that the glory belongs which is
reflected from their lives of heroic
valor devotion and achievement. but
that does not lessen the glorious herit-
age Of their deeds to the whole church
of God. Four continents have united
In honoring the memory of these two
tllustrious servants OF the Church or
Christ. The achievements OF Adoni.
ram Judson were for the blessing of
the world. His name is and ever will
be honored and revered by all who
believe in God and love their fellow
men
His record is on high There too,
is the no less shining record of the
fair young girl OF twenty-one who for
His sake and that of her high calling.
faced tropical tempest and disease.
savage persecution and cruelty with
unfinching resolution. and left a mem
DRY which Christian women all over
the world will always cherish" And so
will all Christian men as we'll
Many bright and glorious records
have been made by men and women of
all the denominations. which teaches
us that Gods favor and blessing is not
in any way limited to sect. but that
II rests upon and abides with all. of
whatever name. who love, honor and
obey the Lord Jesus Christ.
A Death-Conquering Hero.
Melville B. Cox was the first foreign
missionary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. When hts health became SO
impaired that he had to give up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29
Teaching the Disciples.

Christ's first lessons for His disciples
are not only elementary but elemental
In the fifth chapter of Matthew we find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29

In any mention of the great foreign
missionaries the name of David Liv-
ingstone cannot we'll be omitted. His
work in a period of twenty-four years
from 1870 to 1873 represents a mar
yelous achievement for one man to
accomplish. For nine years Living
stone first labored as medical mis-
sionary among the natives OF Soutn
Africa, ministering to the sunerlng
bodies ami the darkened minds. bring
ing peace and comfort to many hearts
of that Iong-neglected people Then
from 1S49 for several years ne engaged
in explorations of the Zambesi ana
he recrossed the continent, discover
ing Victoria falls in 1855. From that
date to 1869 he was engaged in leading
government expeditions up the Lambesi
and Skive rivers, and In exploring the
Rovuma and the Chambesi valleys.
While navigating the Tanganyika he
was driven back by the Manyema. and
was relieved by Henry M. Stanley at
Ujiji in 1871.
Parting with Stanley in the follow
ing year, he returned to Lake Bang
weola and died there in 1873. His
heart, which had SO long beat in loving
devotion to the land and people OF Ar
RIGA. was removed from his body and
buried there. His body was carried to
the coast and shipped to England and
was buried in Westminster Abbey. He
opened up a large part of the seog-
raphy of that land that otherwise we
would doubtless be ignorant of today
He so lived among the people as to win
their friendship and love. and was
thus enabled to reveal to the world the
deepest thoughts and aspirations OF the
natives with whom he lived and for
whom he labored. Through him vast
regions of Africa were opened up and
the cause of missions has been steadily
advancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29
Education and Inspiration.

There are many great foreign mis-
sionaries whose names are not so IA
miliar as those l have mentioned. but
whose biographies would be an inspir-
alton to endeavorers-such as Judson
Collins, the pioneer Methodist mission
AIRY to China, who said to his church
board, Engage me place before the
mast. and my own strong arm Will pull
me TO China and support me while
there"
DR.. H. N Allen was the first Protes-
tant missionary to reside in Chosen
He won safety by his skill in attending
the wounds of a native prince and
opened up the way for the marvellous
work now being done in that country.
John E. Clough, the Baptist mission
airy to India. who when asked by the
board what he would do IL they decided
not to send him, said: Then l must
find some other way to 60"
Endeavorers. read the lives of the
great missionaries. 1t will afford edu-
cation and Inspiration for the duties OF
your Christian life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29
David Livingstone.

known in history as one of the great
est of the great foreign missionaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29
A Death-Conquering Hero.

Melville B. Cox was the first foreign
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church When hts health became SO
impaired that he had to give up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
METROPOLITAN SENIOR
GAMES ON AUGUST rs
New York A. G., as Well as
Irish American 4. G., to
Seek Meet.

With the idea OF leading UP to the
national track and field championships
which will be held at Newark about the
middle Of September the committee in
charge Of the championships Of the Met
ropoli,an Association OF the a. A. L. met
yesterday and selected August Is as the
date for the senior championships.
All the clubs in the association will he
asked to send in bids for the meeting.
The New York A.. G. and Irish American
A, e. have offered their grounds for the
games.
Many cities outside OF New York will
be represented in the Military Athletic
League championships. which will be held
as a part Of the military and naval
tournament az the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway May 20 TO %. Troy, Albany.
Rochester. syracuse and Binghamton
will send men to compete and the rivalry
among the National Guardsmen OF this
city is greater than ever.
Bernie Wefers has a team in the
SeN enty-frst Regiment which includes
many recruits Jim Rosenherger liz ham
dling a number Of stars In the Thirteenth
Regiment. while lawson Robertson IL
doing his best to coach the Fourteenth
athletes by long distance phone from
Philadelphia. one OF the features OF the
meet will be a four mile hike in which
the squads will cover n three mile course
through Brooklyn and finish with a mile
run on the Speedway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
BITS OF N N NEWS.

=, annual invitation round robin ten
r. doubles will start Friday at the
court, of ;he Tuxedo Tennis and Rae
oGe' Club with six Of the strongest COM
hr4' .rs 800 the Fast in competition.
Nathaniel ". Niles and Alfred :. Dab
!.y ~ Boston, who won the tournament
last wear with three victories and no de-
f,a-. VIII try To repeat. T.. =. Larned
anil Fr,l Z. lnmau. who played together
Mas year. will pair up asain for this
years ovcrt.
Theodore r. pell, who played with
B.rr.u :. Prentice last year. will be
coupled with Robert Lindley Murray.
,te national indoor champion, and
Y Ham \ L.arned. who was teamed with
William i. Clothier. will have George
Wrcuu for n partner. The new pairs in
n. .r.' .rr .ue Northwestern cham
r'ous. ,ieore. Myers church and Dean
Nlthey, and q team composed Of NAL
colin Il. Whitman. former national
eli ,mp.on. and e. +. Watson. Jr.
The annual tournament for the Marine
s'I Field club Challenge cup will be-
~ az the club courts In Bath Beach. on
s.'lrIIy. May %. The challenge cup.
81 p becomes the permanent property
a. fr' player winning il three times, has
h.1 won twice by g.. \. l.. nioune. and
: or Zach by Lincoln ReiUer and VAN
~. u r.. Ward. Play will he in singles
7.l doubles. Entries will be received
lr claude j. Rauney at the clubhouse
.. ', % T.. NJ. May IS. at which time the
DIV w'l De made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
ALMA RICHARDS IN BAD SHAPE,
strained Himself In Penn Relays
Ma, Miss IutercOiIcgiRtes.

'-H,rt. May l6.-Alma Richards. the
greatest all around athlete in Cornell
H.e..s. is playing in hard luck again.
Ttts '.r, 10 is suffering from severe
s%'-t.,- of the groin. Coach Jack Moak-
l. has not given up hope that his star
". O.. able to compete In the intercol-
.r"'... bur Richards's condition Is SUI
".. nifty serious a. 20 cause a great deal
nl .4a. eIu In the Cornell track camp.
N appears that Richards's present
'.".." ur.EUuated in the Pennsylvania
r'tg .tcuival, more h a two weeks
.c". Since that time his performances
.tHH ''.,r below his average standard,
H''. 't-t saturday he was way below
'o'r. rr. ui-h and broad jumps. and
O.. ..u f ~ the Pennsylvanta-Cornell
- .... Eichdrds is taking an abso.
'. '... dnl getting the most careful
a', ..'. tI 'h" hope that he may re-
CO.. ., l,Nt weeh.
I.". .s became the olympic cham
n. . o." high jump Richards had
s. 't... brHh"n left leg, had hurt his
rr four times and had broken both
W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
Good Scores Made BY Women Golfers at Dunwoode
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

ward and played Monday. Boys High
won by a score of 3 to 2.
The Clason Point Military Academy
will make another attempt to hold It's
school games next Saturday. Wet
grounds caused a postponement OF Mon
day and yesterday rain interfered.
The greensboro League has no place
to hold It's annual outdoor track and
field championships. II vas decided to
hold them on June 3 at Celtic Park.
II has just been learned hat the Boy
league probably will hold the games at
Astoria Field.
The Richmond Hill-Jamaica game.
postponed yesterday because OF rain.
will be played Monday NJ Richmond Hill.
The dual athletic meet between Stuy-
vesant and Poly Prep scheduled for yes
terday at the latters field was called
of. A. Poly has no more open dates.
the meet was cancelled altogether. The
Livingston team has a Qua meet with
Erasmus Hall next Tuesday.
PORT DEPOSIT. Md. May 1s.-George
r. Green Oh Of. AlDdn , bCnOOi, hSHlnB-
ton. a been appointed to succeed Carl
Herring Smith as physical director Of
Tome School. The new athletic direc-
tor has developed many well known ath-
letes. including Brewer and Ernest
Crane. the South Atlantic nifty yard
champion. Mr.. Green was born in Phila-
delphia. graduated from the department
Of physical education of Temple Uni
versity In 1906 and later took a post
graduate course at Yale. receiving his
certificate In 'o7. Al Racine College.
where Mr.. Green 1rst a director, he
developed such men as Ganse Of Min
nesota. Upton and Smith Of Nebraska,
Middleton. Bellows and Zobel OF Wis
conrn. The Tome School also reap
pointed Allie c.. Miller. formerly Of Penn
s~yivania, TO coach tho football team, and
Bling Taylor. an Amherst graduate TO
lead the baseball team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
scholastic Events To-day.

BASEBALL.
Poly Prep VS. Richmond Hnl at Poly
Gurti. Va. y. Y. U. 10 at Ohio Field.
rTrdhaT Prep vs.. Carlton Academy a.
Morris,own va. st. Paurs at Morris.
Clinton VS.. Hamilton Institute a, Ham.
GOwme!ciai vs.. s,uyvessn, at CONNER
Erasmus Hail vs. New Utrecht a, Erss.
Townsend vs.. Evander ch,ids at jasper
Adelph, Academy Va. Bryan, a, Adeiphi
Newman School vs.. Stone School q,
ug.ala College y a St. John. Prep a,
c. Mcrris VS. C. c. N. 2. Freshmen a,
M.nhs.ssn Prep vs.. cla.on poin, a,
Boy: High vs.. Brooklyn Prep ., crown
Townsend Harris We. Union Hill at Union
Ridgewood vs.. Pe.saic At Pasaaio.
. Nutiey vs.. Believille at Nutiey.
ATHLETICS.
~stuyvesant vs.. Bryant at Astoria Field.
LACROSSE.
Manual ". Jamaica at Prospect Park.
John d. Bell OF the Brooklyn Evening
High School will not be allowed the
one mile record he wac credited with
making at the st. Johns games last
Saturday. He was timed in s minutes
70 40 seconds. which is Is seconds
faster thar that made by Mike Taub OF
the Harlem Evening High School. The
track measured Atty yards short Of q
mile. Also there were only two timers
The golf team Of Townsend Harril
Hal. has claimed a 3 to o victory ovei
Stuyvesant In the 1nterschooi League
Stuyvesant failed to put N appearance
TIT At. Johns Prep Boys High GAM
scheduled for yesterday was moved for,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
WOMEN PLAY ON
DUNWOODIE LINKS
Mrs. Faith Has Score Of 30 and
Miss Hollins 81 i'm One
Day Tourney.
TolR KEEP UNDER 100

y.>srrs. May le.-Even though the
wll.Icr made the playing OF good golf
most difficult task. four gross scores
r-..,r Zoo were made to-day on the links
,u, DuuWoodie Country Club In the
rr.. ole day tournament of the season
conducted w the Women's Metropolitan
.a.. ASSOCIATION. Mrs. w. J. Faith Of
~.,-efl'r aud Miss Marion Hollins Of
>V.,ttru0t both played splendid golf.
Nr Faith making the round in 90 and
Miss Hollins in 81. As Mrs. Faith had
handicap Of . ana Miss Holiins re-
r.i,eI an allowance of only 1 Mrs.
Faiths met, score IT IS was two strokes
LIVER than the 30 OF the former metro
r..,,H champion. Mrs. O. +. Brown OF
rg.uaale with q score of 114-25. SO.
earned "A place between them on the list
a. net scores.
7He triumph Of Mrs. Faith was not
eorarcl 20 the medal play handicap. for
ste also led the field in the DOGGY com-
r.t'..r. finishing 4 down. As the rules
Of the W. NJ. q. \. forbid the taking OF
NOR. tNiu one prizc by any one player
Mr.. Faiths score was eliminated in the
r,sey competition and Mrs. Brown and
Ms Grace Farrcliy of Englewood. each
q. whom Vas . down. tied for the
trophy.
= lrfNAANf W iu' M NV Nv thSNb
as rho day went on, the approaching and
ru.tiug competition n the nine hole
s,n-somes were postponed until next
Monday. The mex one day tournament
~ the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
c'q-ion viii he held on Thursday at Apa-
wants. The scores:
Mr.. ". !. Faith. Scarsdaie, 90, ~
Ms q. + Brown. Dunwoodie. l1&-15. 50;
N.s Marian Inlins, Westbrook, gl-l, 30
Mics Grace Farrelv. Englewood. lo3--l2
, Miss Louise krug, Englewood. SIS
g. Ms. n. W. Ely, Scnrsdale. 1870. o.
Ms "A. uwcn'hal. Fairview. s7--5. %
N-s : g. HctAos. Fairview, loo, e5.
~ D. l1Hkh."'t E~nglewood. l0i-5, 70
ST.. " 70. Gu,iforI puuwoohie, li6-20
., NJ. A. }. Htr,holomae, Ardsley, li2-
T. JOS. Mr.. l. " SchWenrkc. Fox HIS
-... lJt. Ms. i c Barclay. Hacken.
- lI'-.. To-; Mrs. :. Well. Fairview
= lu.. Mrs.. H.. Foric. punwoolie
". Jos. Miss \ Ai.all". FoN Htlls
--5. io4; Mrs. l.. L.. ketcham, Fo,
iig Is l0i; Mrs. L. T M!lliken
Tr,a,.le. lgi-eo. TOT. Miss +. A. Dun
r.-a.H ue. Its. los; Mrs. 7. II. Thomas
n. k.1-tk X. nj, ioi. Mrs. W. Chilvers
u,rv. fa. Ills. 100, Mrs. J. II VIII
f.s4 f'urNoodie. ilc-T. IpH; Mrs e. :
. v.',-u,u.c. HAckeuslck. 1853. III
~ . = prcdt. Essex County, 100
Nfs. =. c. yelling. Dunwoodie' l4i-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
Merton Women Capture Cup.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1S,--The women
golfers OF the Merton Cricket Club de-
'eatod the 81. Davids to-day in the Anal
game Of the interclub series. BY its
victory to-day Merton won the Philadel-
phia cup. The Merton women eN-
perienced the hardest fight to-day since
the tournament began. the result being
four matches 20 three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

BosTON. MAY l6-only three matches
We're played IN The New Eug and inter.
collegiate tennis championship at l. ~
wood to-day. II. T.. Woodhti!G" 81 Tech
nology dsfeetei T.. A. Niles Of Trinity.
Ct, Ct. and koenigcr o: rartInau:h
won from Crocker OF Tufts, s-t. e..
in the second round of the singles. one
doubles match was played. stewart auJ
Woodbridge Of Technology defeating
kraus and Crocker of Tufts. 50, e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
MISS GUTHRIE AGAIN
DISPLAYS PROWESS.
Ovcrwhelms Miss Schwab at
6-1, 6-1-SOft Court
Aids Her Cut Stroke.
MISS WAGNER TRIuMPHS

Although Jupiter Piuvius worked over
time to hold UP the Metropolitan tennis
championship for women yesterday al
the West side Tennis Club. the commit
tee o advantage Of his occasional
lapses to squeeze In some OF tho singles
matches and managed to have six Of the
players advance to the round before the
seml-hnals. OF those that anne through
to the NTH round four actually played
matches In the fourth round and two
were moved up on defaults. Miss
Martha Guthrie Of Pittsburs. Miss Helen
Alexander Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Robert lie Roy. Mrs. H. Halle. Mrs. L. q.
Morris and Miss Marie Wagner. all Of
New York. were the contestants who
gained brackets in the NTH round. Mrs.
Le Roy and Mrs. Morris advanced on
defaults.
Miss Guthrie. the Pitt.burs player.
was again the star Of the day. The
young Western woman showed even bet
ter tennis than on the opening day and
triumphed over Miss Ruth Schwab. a
otTOuR lOCAl pthsoTs III ofB 20 NJ
81, 81. This made three straight
matches that Miss Guthrie has won with
u the loss Of a set. and in gaining her
Victories she has lost only seven games.
Instead Of being hindered by the soft
court on which she played her match the
Pittsburg girl was helped. for II made
her out stroke, ono Of the strongest
weapons Of her attack. moro effective.
Her victory puts her in the NTH round
with Mrs. Robert lie Roy. who moved up
on Miss Margaret Tavlor's default.
Miss Biagden Beaten.
Miss Alexander's victory over Miss
Miriam Blagden at 6-2. 6-3 was an
other feature Of the days play. The
Philadelphia girl has won three consecu-
tive matches in straight sets and has
lost only eleven games In the process.
Yesterday she outplayed her opponent ~
every department OF the game. but used
a strong drive TO deep court to greatest
advantage. THIS match. like all OF the
others. was interrupted frequently by
showers.
Miss Wagner, former national indoor
champion. won her match from Miss
Dora Goodbody without any trouble az
90, 81. and will meet the winner of
the Mrs. Edward R~ayinond-Mrs. Robert
y. fO1S fntlNl NlAs nv u - :
Halle was the only winner OF the day
who was forced to go three sets. Her
victory over Mrs. George de Gersdorn
at "a, IS. 6--3 was somewhat OF
an upset. as Mrs. De Gersdorf Is one o.
the strongest OF the West side Tennis
Club players. Mrs. Halle will meet Mrs
Morris this morning. the latter having
beaten Miss Adele Bull in the third
round al 6-3. e. and advanced on n
default by Mrs. +. Lichtenstein in tn.
fourth. The summaries
Metropolitan Championship women
Singles. Third ~Round-Mrs. lnYi. iou
verneur Morris defeated Miss Adele Blu,
IS, -:
Fourth Round Miss Martha Guthrie lie
feated Miss Ruth Schwab. 81, 6-i Mrs
Rober. lie ROY won FROM Miss MarGare
Taylor by default; Mrs u Hale detea'eo
Mrs George he G-rsdprr IS IS, 81
Mre Louis Gouve-ueur Morris Won from
Mrs T. Lichtsns;"in nv default Mis-
Heler Alexander defeated Miss Miriam
RlaEien. So. "a; Miss Marie Wagne'
defeated Miss Dora Goodbodr 50 6-4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Members of the New York Coal Trade
COLI Association will play their annual
tournament on the course or the 'oui-
inv club Of Lakewood on saturday and
sunday, May 20 and IL AZ present the
membership Of the association IS limited
~ any. but so many applications have
been received that the limit may be
raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
, Y. '. Managers Elected.

ruolor 1917, has been elected
~ % M" varsity baseball team
= y. FOR next season. Hen
'..T. manager Of next wears
tud Mac Cohen, 1915, man
-. unu.s ~quni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Shreveport. g. San Antonio, l.
Dallas, 10. Galveston, .
Uniston, 4 Fort worth, o.
Waco, s Beaumont y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

The annual ,hirty-six hole handicap
NJ the city Gu of New York Will be
nlayed at Ardsley on Thursday. May -
II Is open only TO members OF the CITY
club. Entries should be sent to walter
+. Baylis, 1871 Madison avenue, before
,he evsning OF Tuesday. May 20. The
entry fee Is 81.
In charge OF the tourney Is a COM
r,i,,se COMPOSED OF Walter +, Bayl's.
Robert C. Hamilton. David H. Thomss,
Morris II. Poucher. Charles l.. Parmelee
and Lewis q. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

The Massachusetts, Golf Association
has sent out the programme Tor ne an
nual open championship which follow
ing the plan put into effect W years
ago. will be open to all golfers "l'hou.
only residents of Massachusetts were ell
eible. but now the tourney Is open to
ali comers. and Walter Hagen OF Roches-
ter is the present titleholder'
This years tourney Will ne playea
at the Brae Burn country 'Inp, wee.
Tow,on Mass, on June - and l6. II
viii consist OF seventy-two holes OF
medal play the winner VIII receive slbo
and the first eight will finish in the
money. .
Golfers, professional or amateur, VINO
intend 20 play at Bac Burn should send
,hair ertries with an entrance fee of
81 20 Harry l.. Aver. $ Hawley street
BOSTON, Mass. They close at noon on
saturday. June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
southern League Results.

Atlanta. d. Memphis.
birmingham, 4 Little Rock, :
Only games scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
GOLFERS TO TRY FOR
TITLES NEXT MONTH
Programmes Sent Out for Met
rOpOlitan Amateur and
Junior Events.

Formal announcements OF the condi-
tons governing the two Metropolitan
golf championships to be held mex,
month. the amateur and the Junior. have
been sent out by T.. Mortimer Barnes.
secretary OF the Metropolitan Golf A.
ISOLATION. A. announced early In the
year the eighteenth Metropolitan amateur
course OF the Nassau Country Club on
June :. 3. Q and 10. and the NTH Junior
championship will be at Englewood on
June 81 and IS.
The usual conditions will govern the
amateur tourney, a thirty-six hole medal
round on Wednesday. June :. thirty-two
10 qualify, and eighteen hole match
rounds up to the ana on Saturday.
which will he at thirty-six holes. Pro-
vision also has been made for the third
and fourth sixtes MS and for the beaten
sixteen In the championship division
There will be a club pair four ba!i COM
petition in the afternoon OF FRIDAY. June
0. and the usual Metropolitan handicap
on saturday. June 10.
Entries and entrance fees, ~ Tor each
PLAYER. should he sent through the secre-
tarles OF the clubs to which the proepec-
tive councillors belong. They should
he addressed TO +. Mortimer Barnes
secretary of tho Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation. at 81 Pin street, New YORK cNy,
ard should be IN his hands, accompanied
in each case by the entrance zee not
later than noon on saturday. June j..
The Junior championship at Ensie-
wood is open only to boys 10 years OF
900 or under who are members OF or
who have playing privileges al clubs
which belong to the Metropolitan COLI
Association. Qualification VIII be IN
Fights. Ave OF which have been p~roV,ned
for and there also will be several minor
competitions.
Entries must be mailed by club secre.
tarles or parents who are mempers OF
clubs in the Metropolitan Golf Aeeocia-
ton TO T.. Mortimer Barnes, secretary
81 pine street, New York city. neiore
saturday. June "a. the day on which
they will close. Each entry should pe
/ accompanied by the boys best i've scores
al his home course this season. with a
statement Of the par OF the course