davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
NIGHT TO Be RfMfM-
B[RtD, AT THE EXCHANGE

Down at tho durango Exchange
last night was the place to find out
what is meant by the get-together
spirit. 1t is well to remember that they
spirit referred to does not in anyway
recognize the form. 1t is alright to
recognize form but when it interferes
with the spirit or essence of things
then it should be discarded just as IL
was last night in the Exchange So
cial.
Several hundred San Juan people
met together, not so much for the
purpose of individual pleasure, as for
the purpose of training themselves 70
realize that community in order
to prosper as it should must know
how to develop the community idea
of cilivilzation. Modern civilization
'presupposed the idea Of communities
having certain interests for which each
Individual of the community becomes
personally responsible.
Not alone did the members of the
Exchange meet for the purpose of en-
tertaining themselves, but they met
as well for the purpose of showing
the visitors, the San Juan forest re-
serve men, what the real community
spirit is in this San Juan country. 1t
was not by any means Durango af-
fair as there were present people
from every section in the whole San
Juan basin.
The Music.
of course the evening was more or
less informal, the leading part be-
ing the music furnished by the Smelt-
er band. Say, you gentlemen, who
were unfortunate enough not to be
present, should have heard the COM
pliments given those rs boys who sat
on the platform and rendered the
most excellent music during the en-
tire evening, from 8 until 12, without
the charge of one cent. Now, it
must be recognized that if there is
any set of boys in the community
"'i' toi ~ ehcii hiohsy IL 10 kOOu
tured lot of band boys who are COM
pelled to spend so much time, ener-
gy and money equifping themselves
to take just such part in the af-
fairs of community as is necessary for
its general welfare. They realized
that the Exchange is no money max
ing institution for its members. Such
organizations work for the whole
community and the interest Of any one
individual is the interest of all. The
band boys were at their best because
the occasion was one of the best. They
won the admiration and esteem Of
the entire community.
Bowling.
Down at the bowling alleys were
number Of men and ladies enjoy
ing that favorite sport. The alleys
were busy from early evening until
midnight and from the smiles upon
the faces Of those who engaged IN
this Assn end wAeissens spsst ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

BERLIN, Feb. 2e.-The kaiser wit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-30

Only Pure Virginia Carolina Leaf Goes Through
the "Bul" Durham Manufacturing System Only
Pure Tobacco Comes Outlas @Bul" Durham

Grouped about belt the floor of the Bull Durham factory
Durham, n G, giant hoghads Of tobacco leaf or Of dem,
To the they show Of or- soft nch golden the
individual machess shades tatbeong solely famous bright Carolina leaf
Nothing into that big nothing but this leaf
From each Of the O7 hoheads certain and placed the
betty aas ~~sshA
The hoghd differ slightly in cmace different crops
different somewhat body All
qund make up the wonderful blend which has made Bull Durham the worlds
best known and best liked cigarette tobacco v#A
The golden leaf beaker then on
of ten gnuos and finally
floors below fragrant flakes uniform szee finished Bull Durham.
The operation making Bull Durham first breaking Of
the leaf the final sitting Of the tiny fakes carried automatically inside
continuous ightclosed wooden lmne
The leaf kept pure No get
the tobacco a any of its manufacture
And that's why Bull Durham stands every purity.
You test yourself Pour Bull Durham piece
Separate the them closely You will
tobacco nothing else looks ike the golden
Durham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Dowling Leads Mclean
In "PrO' Golf Contest
MRS. GAVIN NOW LEADS
IN WOMEN'S GOLF PLAY
Cherry Valley Star Defeats Miss
Curtis at Manchester.

Manchester, Mass, June 6.-Playing
a game almost as strong az a mans,
Mrs. w. A. Gavin. the British star, rep
resenting the Cherry Valley Golf Club,
of Long Island, forced her way into
the lead to-cay in the women's Eastern
Golf Association championship tourna-
ment over the links Of the Essex Coun-
ty Club. Mrs. Gavin, who had a card
Of 30 yesterday, in the first block OF ~
holes, medal play, turned in a fine SO
to-day, giving her total OF i76.
Miss Mildred Caverly Philadelphia Cricket ps-
IoO-ies. Mrs A S. Rossin. Century. lo5-st-leo
Mrs. G. ". Bishop, Brcohisn, l@-lol-2ol
Mr. g. W Rope. Bras Burn. l04-ea-2oJ; Miss
!. Campbell, Philadelphia Cricket ioi-!!oo-2oI
Miss Ruth Hichborn. Lexington. l0i-lO5-zQg; hhs
l.. Chandler Huntington Valley ioz-i9l-2os MIS-
G. Robertson. knollwood. l0j-ioT-2lZ, Miss y.
stevens. EsseE. il0-lOs-2is: Miss d. W. Crosby.
Chestnut I'LL, ll0-l0S-2ls. Mrs. G. II. stetson.
Huntington valley. lOs- lO5-2lI; Miss =. PICK
ardt Englewood. l0i-llO-2ls; Miss A. Mason.
The cOuntp, ill1,ss.-2l5 Mls, z. 9. Hood. rhls.
delphia Cricket. lll-l06-2lT; Mis- A Sargent. The
Country. ll7-l0l-2ls. Ms. r.. ". Daley, OAKLEY.
lll-l0s-2l9: Miss @. Pekari,. Engls~ood. IL
UO-22i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
MANY GOOD MATCHES
ON Y0NHERS COURTS

Many good matches featured the
DAYS play in the annual open tennis
tournament Of the Amackassin Club,
Yonkers, yesterday afternoon. King
Smith defeated the left-hsnder, lingo
OBingo) Hartmann, in three sets, while
Eli II. Behar, the artist, bested J. W.
Fox, Cd, %, in an all-day encoun-
ter.
Mems singles thrst roundl-Georse A. walker.
jr defeated vs.. {. Hartmann. 6-l GO; Dr. 1T
,eil defeated A. l.. Littlefeld. C-l 81. Allan
Rplr defeated r. r. Adams. s.. IS.
Second round-H w. Bss,ford defeated J. Ewing.
e-3 50 Ell VI. Bebar defeated !. W. Fox. 8.
C: r. Fulton defeated p M-Gulrr. GO. 81
81. v Goldman defeated Paul Goo.d. 6-3. 6-6
l. III Cronley defeated G.. Walker lr.. 81
81. Allan Bchr defeated g. l. Burr. IS. 81
Marshall Pesh0dy defeated J. A Beaver. 81.
"a: pr Liucl defeated II. ,. Anterior. 6-8,
laird round-H IT. Bassfcrd defeated ? q.
Fuller Ct a.. n l. James defeated Marshall
isdie.' singles nm, roundi-Mr. G. b. Hlrsch
lsies'ad Miss r J. Plum. % 60. 6-s Miss
Marie Wagner defeated Miss =. Howe, So. %
Miss Gertrude Della Tore defeated Ms. lnSo
Hartmann. IS. G-l. Miss Margaret Grove de-
feefrf Mr.. L. r Ndlan. c.. 60.
Second round Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss
Gertrude Della Tore. Go. g.
Third round Miss Helen Pollock defeated Nm
Albert Humphries %. 90. G-3. Miss Margaret
Grove defeated Miss Amy Hsrper. O.. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Great Neck Wins Polo
Game in Cup Tourney
T. P. HARMED LOSES
ON JERSEY COURTS
Bostonian Wheelwright Upsets
Dope-G. M. Church Wins.

The tennis singles championship
tournament of New Jersey State start
ed properly on tho courts OF the Nor
ristown Field Club by a startling up
set when J. Wheelwright, of Boston,
and Harvard II you may differentiate
between the eliminated f. p.
Ned Larned Is, 6-3. Big Wheel
wright possessed a heavily topped
backhand cross-cOurt drive, with which
he passed Larned time and again as
the latter dove for the net.
The summaries follow:
New Jersey state championship mems singles
(hrst rouudl-C. 4. Browne won from Leon \
s'e1q by s'q E'sas sS asIss' soS Sh ids
Alrick H. Man. IT, by default. y. Gordon De
fested Carl Naumann. %. IS; H. Bennett won
from o. II. Hicks by default +. ID. Powers Won
defeated Herbert Gardner e. 81; r. A
Wester won from Russell Gregor BY default; ]
Wheelwnsht defeated Harry Grove. -. 50 I'd
ward 7. Lsrnet won from Alan Mclean " de'tult
Emery 6-2. Ga. George e. shsfer defeated l.
" KnoI. 6-l. 81 Carl l.. Russell won from !.
Sche,singer. ly default. STANLEY L. Maucnee He
festei y. Csrothers 81. %; Harold 4. rhfocs-
don. 6-i 6-3. r. Bennett defeated + D. Posers
ID e.. George IT Church defeated n. A.
Wester e. 60 7 NheewhEht defeated Edward
T. larnei - IS. Edward " Peaslee. bye.
cedric A Major from Frank Waller BY de
fault. o Gsvett won from Charls G Chambers
b. default leslie Cooper defeated r. W. II. Camp
IT Third round-stanley L. M,nehee defeated c.Il
fe.te,i r o. GsTett. e. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Piping Rock Is Conceded
Eight Goals, but Is
Easy Victim.

The second game for the Hampstead
cups in the polo tourney at the Meadow
Brook Club furnished very one-slded
contest. The Great Neck team, conced-
inc eight goals TO the Piping Rocks,
won by ~ goats 10 81. goals.
DISCRIMINATION was the keynote OF
the troubles 6f the Piping Rock team
which lacked cohesion in play. Eacn
member seemed TO play independently.
regardless Of the tactics required or
his team mates.
The Great Neck team played fine
game, scoring IL goals, with no penal
ties. Indeed, il could be called practi-
cally fawless game.
Among those TO attract attention for
horsemanship and clever attempts 10
save the Piping Rock side was David
Stewart Iglehart, player from Chin.
He rode mounts brought by him from
Chill. Among the South American
ponies belonging TO Mr.. Iglehart were
three chestnuts and a gray, which par
ticularly impressed observers by their
merits.
Certain it Is that more attention cen
tired on Mr.. Iglehart and his ponies
than on the remainder OF the team.
When il conquers its defect-lack OF
cohesion with such players as Dir. lgie,
hardt and Mr.. McVittey. the team VIII
be able TO give quite different Ae-
counting Of itself.
Great Nsck-No. l.. ". Russell Gr.oe 3 No 2.
Bouiiiier. "a g. back. p. Ambrose Clns' .
Total Il Nd,
Piping Rock-No l. jams Pan. ! 10 2 D'"d
stewart lslehardt. l. 10 8. b. O. he'i"es' -
O' GS.,i SsesWa;o.Is ,.mei T. Piping Rock-
Goals earned. l. conoeiod by handicap o. le''
penalties = Total, 50 o. Cha, =. +. p,util.
lier g. CLARKE 4. McVirey. l.
Penaifes-Safety by Mcbiitcy, q
Refere-J. G. Cooley.
There will be no game to-day, but
the series will be resumed tomorrow
with the game between the Meadow
Brook Cardinals and the Rocka"ay
teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
COLUMBIA OARS
FLASH FAST IN
HUDSON TRIALS
Blue and White Crews in
Great Shape for Big
Races on June IL.
tBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune !


Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 6.-Colum-
bia varsity and freshman crews jolted
Jim Rice's perennial pessimism consid-
erably to-day, when with the tide, wind
and water surface conditions decidedly
favorable TO the test they sped down
the course of four miles well under
twenty minutes.
The junior eight, which started with
the varsity from the mark at Crum
Elbow. was forced to drop behind by
length Of open water at the finish,
but the 1919 boat. taking a lead of a
little over a length when it picked up
the shells of the older oarsmen at the
one-mile post. opposite the Blue and
White boathouse, refused to exhibit
any boyish bashfulness about It's PROV
ess, and still had its nose few feet
ahead Of the first crew when Rice
shouted weigh ALL" at the four-mile
mark.
This approximate report OF the Co
lumbia time trial is practically a
minute better than the mark Of 2l:25,
made by Pennsylvania just before sun
down yesterday
Except for a slow first half mile
Legs, at stroke, showed excellent judg-
ment OF pace, gradually and perceptibly
increasing the beat from "a, at which
the first two miles were taken. 20 80
at the bridge, and sweeping across the
finish at SO.
shaken of about two and one-halH
miles down the course-and the fresh
man combination rowed slightly high
er stroke; but so satisfied was Rice,
both at the time made and the condi-
tons Of the men after the test that
he forgot to critcise them until they
had padded halfway back TO the boat
house.
Preceding Columbia by about hall
an hour Cornel's two impressive
crews swung past the Morningsde
bathhouse. The Crimson squads. ex-
changing cheers, went TO the top Of the
course and down again, with the tide
Just changing, at a fast clip. While
he did not send his men on a time
trial Courtney is driving his new com
binations hard, though they work al
most perfectly together already.
Penn, Of the three crews, had a
light day of il, rowing about seven
miles slowly in the morning, with an
other eight in the late afternoon. Joe
Wright is apparently satisfied with the
time that his shell. riddled by exami-
nations and sickness, made yesterday.
Syracuse is due on the river TO-
morrow, and when the Cornell fresh
men and substitutes come on Thurs
dav tho rowing colony will be COM
plete.
What little talk there Is at present
seems 70 favor Syracuse and Cornell
with Columbia. in view of her late i'm
provement. a dark horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
FIFTEEN WOMEN
GET In TOURNEY
Mrs. Raymond, of New
York, Stars with Others
in Tennis Champs.

Philadelphia, June Give New York
players, three from Boston, five Phila-
delphians and one each from Newport
and Baltimore survived to-day's play
in the championship singles Of the
women's national tennis tournament
on the courts of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. Virtually all the wide
ly heralded dark horses" were clint
mated both from the singles and
doubles events. and only one or two OF
the Philadelphians are expected TO sur
vive the fourth round.
Mrs. Edward Raymond, who as MISS
Helen Romans won the national title
in 1908, heads the New York survivors.
She easily defeated Miss Miriam Steev-
er, of Chicago, in straight sets, 6-3,
e.. Miss Evelyn Sears, national
champion in 1906 Miss Eleonors Sears,
present shsrer of the national doubles
title with Mrs. George r. Wightman,
and Mrs. T. II. Cabot make up the Bos-
ton contingent. Mrs. Barger-Wallach,
Of Newport, and Miss Susanna White,
Of Baltimore, are the other out-of-
town survivors.
Singles tsecond roundl-Mis, Edith Handy
Staten Island, defeated Miss Cuuie. New iorH,
60. GO. Miss Eieanora seais. Boston. defeated
Miss T. Hensel. Merton. 0-a @
Third rOunt-Nliss Alice Eaftorsol. fflihnciVinh'
defeated Miss Margaret Noes. Washington. 81.
Is. Miss EVELYN Sears. Boston. defeated Mrs
Theodore Cassebeer New York. Go. 6-l. Miss
Miriam Steever. Chicago. defeated Mrs Clement X
Raymond. New York. defeated MS c " Adams.
NewpoTs defeated Miss NJ T. Wilcox. Merton.
50 6-l. Mrs T. u Cabot, Boston. defeated
Mrs Robert Herold. Belfeld 6-2. 60; Miss
Margeretta Taylor New YORK won from Miss May
y snyder Pittsburgh. BY default; Miss E,ean9ra
sears boston defeated Miss Ina kiAsel. Morris
town. y j.. q. 6-l Mrs John X Hall, Sew
York defeated Miss Dorothy Dssfon Phlladel
phia 90 &. IS. Miss Edith Handy. Staten
delphia @ 60. Miss susanne White. Baiu-
more defeated Miss Alice { Drake. - Paul.
6-8 C. Mrs Robert A. Pope. New York. de-
feated Miss Sarah Nelson. Merton. e. I'll
Fourth rcund--Mr Edward RAYMOND N.s
York. defeated Miss Miriam steever Chicago e-s.
ChampionsNip doubles tnrst round)--Miss Molia
Rhrstedt aud Miss Eieanora Sears defeated MI
Isaac schlchter IT, and Miss Phyllis Waish. g
Porter Philadelphia defeated Miss Florence balln
and Mrs Robert IeRoy New York. 81. .
IS: Miss Ina Kissel and Mrs. Kswson WOOD.
New York defeated Miss T. e. Hensel and MIS-
Ssrsb Nelson. Philadelphia 81 81 Miss
susane White Baltimore. and Miss Dorothy Diss
ton Philadelphia, defeated Nrs. {. ". Adams ana
Miss Adele Bull. Philadelphia, 2-5. b-s, 81
MIS- Man Thayer and Miss sarah Myers, PnilDiel-
and Miss Miriam stesver. Chicago. "a Go. -
Mis- Edna Wildev and Mrs Edwsrd RAYMOND de-
feated Miss Curfis and Miss Edith White Oil
&c. Miss Margarotts Taylor and Mrs. Ershlhe
and Miss Helene Martin. Philadelphia. 50. %.
Nos Tdith Handy and Mrs.. W IT. Pouch. Now
York defeated Niss Gertrude and Miss Elizabeth
Henry. Philadelphia. e -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
GOLFERS CLASH
TO-DAY FOR TITLE
Secretary Barnes Warns
Contestants to Report at
Times Scheduled.
The l2o player, who will tee Up thi,

The i2o players who will tee up this
morning in the 36-hole qualifying round
Of the eighteenth annual Metropolitan
Golf Association championship tourns-
ment were all between the sheets early
last night, for the first pair will be
sent away promptly at o'clock, long
before most luxury-loving folk have
had their first cup of coffee.
The links of the Nassau Country
Club, at Glen Cove, where the tourney
will be played, was a scene Of anims-
tion yesterday, with a majority Of the
best known golfers busy az practice.
Some low scoring was done, but this
cannot be taken as a criterion OF what
will be accomplished to-day, for prac-
tce and competitive rounds are two
entirely different propositions. The
man who can reel off 70 when nothing
hinges on the result may be hard put
10 it TO get around in ten strokes more
when playing in championship.
Around the clubhouse yesterday the
names most frequently mentioned as
possibilities for the title now held by
Walter j. Travis we're those Of Oswald
Kirkby, Englewood, New Jersey cham
pion; Max Marston, former holder Of
that title; Phil Carter, North and South
champion; John G. Anderson, twice
runner-up for national honors; Henry
J. Topping, Ardsley and Garden City
tournament winner, and Reginald NJ.
Lewis, of Wykagyl, Westchester cham
pion.
+. Mortimer Barnes. secretary of the
association. has particularly reuested
that golfers remember their pairing
numbers and be on hand at the first
tee several minutes before their SEIZED
uled starting time and numbers are
posted. All those who fail to do 50
will have 10 take their positions at the
end Of the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Spur Breaks All Records
over Track at Belmont

gave chase with such eagerness and
determination that. when the Belmont
chestnut essayed 10 shoot ahead of
him In the hottom-turn running, Spur
bore in so roughly that Jockey
Haynes. on Friar Rock. sustained
badly bruised leg from the crash Of
the thoroughbrcds and had TO be lifted
from his mount and carried TO the
Jockeys clubhouse after the race.
In the meantime Mr.. Whitney's i'm
ported entry was tearing out ahead.
with Churchill and Gillies in hot pur-
suit. laundering into the stretch to-
gether. Jockey LOTUS discovered a
small hole through which he could
cram his flying mount, and, moment
later. Spur was down next the rail,
battling for the lead with the game
but weary Churchill. Chicle, having
given his best, was slowing up and
Gillies had all but stopped. Friar
Rock. refusing to acknowledge defeat,
still strove 10 overtake the leaders.
From the top Of the stretch TO the
wire il was Butler versus Keene, ana
not until the respective entries OF these
popular owners had scurried past the
iudces' stand could IL have been stated
with any degree of certainty when
horse would win.
Leaps Home.
But Spur had the benefit Of the pace
most of the way, while Churchill had
been setting il, with the result that the
son Of King James eventually leapedi
home a length in front of the son OF
Sweep. with Briar Rock eight lengths
in the rear and the others trailing.
II was a sizzling race, and the winner
showed himself 20 be one of the great
est three-year-olds Of the year. lnci--
dentallv, he took down guaranteed
prize of $500 for his owner and reg
istered his second victory at the con-
temporary Belmont meeting
There were five other splendid chases
at Belmont Yesterday, quite the most
remarkable Of which was the Douglas
ton Steeplechase, in which eight high
class Jumpers participated OF the oc-
tet only one-the presumed winner,
Sorrento, by the way-failed to negoti-
ate the hurdles, four Of the others tear
ing down the homestretch together In
neck-and-neck sprint for the finish.
This is what happened, however. Mo,
owned by G. Bernard Fenwick, and rid
den by Lee, stood up splendidly
throughout the long journey over the
Jumps. and at the end had enough left
to race with Dixon Park, Syosset and
and beat them home. These
horses finished in the order named,
with Racebrook, ALBION, Aberfeldy and
Worstdsle finishing close behind. 1t
was a pretty race throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
lanes Buffers Bay Colt
Wins WitherS Stake in
Fast Time.
.oFTUS SUSPENDED
FOR ROUGH RIDING
e;Oht High Class Jumpers Com
oete in Douglaston Steeple-
chase, Mo Winning.
Bv +. n. BURROWS.

Washing around the mile course at
v,,-ont Park in faster time than has
-, been recorded on that track-if
=, on any other-for the event in
.,.s,ion. James Buffers bay colt Spur,
y, az King James and Auntie Mum,
son the forty-hrst running OF the
Withers Stake yesterday afternoon,
i,or 8 field Of four other stout-hearted
sorushbreds, after a struggle so full
- thrills that the 10000 spectators
.s,s hoarse from shouting by the time
3, winner had flashed past the tower.
Because Of the rough-sho6 riding Of
roeksv Lotus. who was aboard the
inner. that young gentleman was
i,,er suspended FOR the balance OF the
-seting by the stewards of the West
hester Racing Association. But this
f,c, should not detract from Spurs
splendid performance.
The Belmont record for The Withers,
s.tsblished In 1906 by W. NJ. Browns
Accountant, with J. Martin up, was
f.ss4-5 until yesterday afternoon.
Spur however, was forced TO go two
fi,hs Of s second faster than that to
hest FoInall = heeue entry NuuTCu-
IN. corking three-year-old, TO the
wire.
Friar Rock Lost.
Fsr behind those two came August
Belmonts chestnut Frisr Rock, winner
Of the 1915 Suburban, followed by J. +.
Nsddsn's colt Gillies, and Harry Payne
Whitney's imported whizzer, Chicle.
Before the race started there was
wild rumor in the stands that the son
Of King james had kicked himself in
a morning workout. and would prob
ably not be entered in this, one of
the oldest and greatest Of American
sake races. II this be true, James
Butler had better see TO it that his
shirlwind three-year-old administer
similar punishment 70 himself before
,aeh and every race that he enters,
fer Spur never ran, or will run, a
greater race than he did yesterday af-
'ernoon.
Left yards behind. with Friar Rock,
u the start, the Butler lightning bolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
NEW CLUBHOUSE
TO COST 100000

Plans have been fled for building a
FIVE story clubhouse for the Racquet and
Tennis Club, at II to 80 East Fifty-sec-
ond Street and $50 20 376 Park Avenue.
The building will have frontage OF
200 feet on the avenue and eighty-four
feet on the street, and will contain
tennis and racquet courts as well as
Office, clubrooms and swimming pool.
McKim. Mead & White, the srchI-
tects, have placed the cost at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Scarsdale Instructor Is
Two Up at End of First
Thirty-six Holes.
DUNWOODIE EXPERT
HOPEFUL FOR TO-DAY
Winner of 72-Hole Match to
Receive $500 Prize-Loser
Gets Exercise.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Jack Bowling, the professional at thu
Scarsdale Golf and Contry Club. fin
ished up on George Mclean, the
Dunwoodie Country Clubs young as
sistant pro, in the first half OF their
home-snd-home match for 70 holes,
over the hilly Dunwoodie course yes
terday. This morning and afternoon
the two young homebreds will play the
second SO holes at Scsrsdsle. To the
winner will 90 a purse Of $500 and to
the loser the satisfaction Of knowing
that he has been out in the open air
for two full days.
1t was Dowling's almost unvarying
steadiness that won for him yesterday.
In the course Of the days play he
reeled off a total Of twenty-five a., If
teen of which were made in the lS
holes of afternoon play. Six IS, six 5s
and two 6s made up the rest of his
card.
NcLesn's card showed greater varis-
tlon. He had fifteen Is, seven 80, seven
5s, four IS, two % and one Z.
The cards follow: