davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
Noted Cooking Expert Is Coming
Here Next Week to Aid Women

The clubwomen of this country
prior to 1906 took up the study of
literature and art, gave charming
entertainments and believed that that
was as far as their activities should
go. This condition has given place to
an evolution which has placed the
women clubs on par with the
schools thruout the country. The
women's clubs attend to their own
and everyone else's business at the
same time and do both well Lots
of women haven't time for the clubs
and they must depend upon their
sisters who have spare time for much
help and inspiration. The towns
have been cleaned up, the trades
mans cooperation In better market
ing conditions, parks have been
opened up to the public, lunch coun-
ters have been installed in schools
and in many cases additional edu-
cational facilities have been added by
the clubwomen. In the south the
alubwoman has worked for the home
entirely and has not as yet actively
engaged in any fight for votes. Home
economies has been added to the
schools and not content with this II
has been added to the club activit es
and it would be a poor club that did
not have home economies section.
studying foods in the shop, i'm the
kitchen and in the stomach as well
as learning to make the children's
clothing by n new method and operat-
ing on different basis with the
servants.
Mrs. Vaughn Interested.
Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, who
comes next week to conduct The
Worlds free home economies school.
Is a clubwoman, and regards this as
a big asset, but she is quite as much
interested in the woman who has not
takoC up club work, but who, without
the help of the club is trying to
work out her problems. Concerted
action Is great fac.or in building
up any religious or civic good, and is
quite as excellent in working out the
housekeeper's problems.
Recently, during the tremendously
high prices asked for eggs women
all over the country were barring
eggs altogether, or greatly reducing
the number used. This was known
to their own families, but when clubs
boycotted eggs the grocers got busy
in some cities and were as vigorously
fighting the high prices as the women
themselves. Other clubs began to
study means for reducing the cost OF
food by eliminating eggs from recipes
as far as it was practical to do so,
and national advertisers as well as
research societies not only expert
mented, but gave to the public the
result of their research. With eggs
at 60 cents a dozen, it was found
possible to reduce the number Of eggs
by increasing the amount of baking
powder and adding liquid to take the
place somewhat Of the eggs omitted.
Putter at high prices had as substi-
tutes vegetable fats or oleomargarine
for cooking and even table use.
Cheese, tapioca, dried fruits. cheap
cuts of meat and other well-known,
but within recent years highly de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
WILL WAGE WAR
ON THE PLAGUE
Oklahoma Association for Pre-
vention of tuberculosis
Is Organized.
BIG CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
E. X. Gaylord Heads Move
ment; Directors Scattered
Thruout the State.
BIG CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
Special to Tho World.

Special to Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 2S.-
Preparations for "A national campaign
are being made by the oklahoma as
sociatiOn for the prevention of tuber-
culosis, which was formed at a meet
ing in the Lee-Huckins hotel follow
ing a luncheon attended by number
of the newly elected directors.
This new association. which will
carry out the plans of the national as
sociation has been effected at the in
stance of Charles NJ. de Forest, field
secretary of the national society A
constitution was adopted. and the fol-
lowing were elected to office:
Officers Elected.
T.. X Gaylord. Oklahoma City,
president; DR.. John w. Duke, Guthrie
honorary president; Mrs Tom
Hope, Ada, and DR.. j. c. Mahr, Okla
homa City. vice presidents: w. s.
Guthrie, oklahoma City treasuIaE
Members of the executive committW!
Tams BiXby, Muskogee; DR.. l.. ].
Moorman. DIR. C. Il. Day and Edith c.
Johnson, Oklahoma City; Mrs. j. ID.
Lydick, Shawnee; Mrs n. S. Murdock
Tulsa; DR.. w. w. Rucks. Guthrie; Dr.
Gayfree Ellison. Norman.
Officers will be ex-officio members
of this committee. A secretary will
be employed to carry on an active
three months campaign in this state
The Directors.
The directors elected to promote the
cause are Judge G. b. Ames, Judge
j. b. A. Robertson, Drs. Leila Il. An
drews, ii. II. Cloudman G. Il. Day, G.
j. Fishman, Leroy Long. l.. j. Moor
man, Horace Reed. Winnie NJ. Sanger
Curt Won Wedel; Mines. s. X. Cum
ningham, c. X. Phelps. Miss Gertrude
Maloy, DR.. Joseph Blatt, Rev, James
E. Pershing, Rt. Rev. Theophine
Meerscheart; Messrs. a. d. Engles-
man w. S. Guthrie. Ollie S. Wilson,
II. II. Wilson, all of Oklahoma City;
Dr. Stratton ID. Brooks, Prof, l.. A.
Turley. DR.. Gayfree Ellison, Norman;
DIR. Charles n. Evans, Glenn Condor,
Mrs. n. S. Murdock, DR.. a. w. Roth
and Miss NJ, NJ, Hatch, Tulsa; DR.. f.
b. Fite, Rt. Rev Theodore L, Thurs
ton and Tams Bixby, Muskogee; Mrs.
A. G. c. Bierer, DIR. John w. Duke
Mrs. j. Il. Fairfield. DIR. w. w. Rucks,
Guthrie; DR.. G. w, Austin, Chickasha;
DR.. j. A. Hatchett and Edgar S. Bron-
son of FL Reno; Mrs. J. ID. Lydick,
Or. W, L. Carlyle, Shawnee; DR.. C.. b.
Hill. Supply; Mrs. Tom Hope, Ada;
Mrs. Homer Huffaker, Fairfax; DR..
w. L, Kendall, Enid; Mrs. Eugene B.
Lawson, Nowata; DR.. r. II. McCorley
and Paul Nesbtt McAlester; Mrs. d.
A, McDoudal, Sapulpa DR.. ID. A.
Myers and j. Elmer Thomas, Lawton;
DR.. A. S. Riser Blackwell; Mrs. ].
ii. Swafford, Dustin; DR.. Grant B.
Grumbine, Edmond; DR.. S. c. Davis,
Clinton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
Citizens Military Training Camps to
Start in Certain Towns About May l

Citizens military training camps
for training the first ten thousand
officers" will be opened about May l
in certain parts of the country. Okla
homans will attend the camp at Leon
Springs, Texas, just out of San An
tonic. Details Of how to enter the
camp and get on the officers reserve
list of the United States army are
explained explicitly in the following
war department bulletin, issued by
the southern department.:
Object of the Camps-The sole OBJ
ject of these camps is to instruct and
train selected citizens of this coun-
try to become officers of the citizen
armies to be created for use in the
present war with Germany.
Length of the Camps-The period
of this instruction will be three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

examined by a reputable physician as
soon as possible. and present the
physician's report with other docu-
ments when they apply for eXamina-
ton.
In order TO expedite examination.
prospective applicants should carefully
read the instructions in this memo
randum and have everything in readi-
ness for the examination, including
letters Of recommendation. diploma or
certificates of graduation, physical cN-
amindtions, etc
All correspondence in connection
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
$100 FOR A LOAD OF CORN

WHITE CLOUD, Kan, April 2S.--
"How much do you want for that load
of corn?" asked William Dunkel, a
grain dealer, as Paul Moore sat con-
tenteGly on his wagon loaded with
corn
zone hundred dollars" jokingly an
swered Moore,
Dunkel bought the corn at $1.27h Y
per bushel, and the load brought
Moore S100.60. 1t was the largest
check ever given in White Cloud for
a wagon load of corn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

Economics school.
~~~-~N~~~~~~~-~~~~>~~ ~>~~~-~~~>~-~~-~~~~~~~~
spised articles of food became very
popular.
Starts New Department.
1t has been the work for several
years of agricultural bureaus to take
up the conservation of products OF
the farm and teach the woman to be
happy as well as healthful on her
limited supplies. putting away in the
time of plenty for the long winter.
Mrs. Vaughn had charge of the farm
ers wives convention at Raleigh. n.
c., last summer. at the joint conven-
tion of farmers and housekeepers.
This course was so popular that the
A. and NJ college is to inaugurate
womens department for a six weeks
summer session, beginning June IL.
II might be interesting to note that
Mre. Vaughn is to have charge of the
cookery classes there. as well as for
two weeks at the Polytechnic college
at Auburn. Ala. Needless to say.
great deal of stress will be laid upon
not only preserving the products OF
the farm. but the wfe's consumption
of material bought and paid for by
money gained on the farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

with joining these camps should be
addressed TO the recruiting office.
nearest the applicants home. II he
does not know the location of such of
flce,>he should then address the Of
ficer In Charge of Training Camps
Southern Department, Fort sam
Houston, San Antonio, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

, = . =,
serted III the newspapers "i 'nc 10
callN showing the address OF the
station
Pay OF Reserve Otticers and can
didates Attending Camps-ENistlng
law does not authorize officers OF the
reserve corps being ordered 10 these
camps nor Is there an appropriation
available at the present time Tor thelr
pay Under these circumstances all
that cam be dohe Is to urge niIl'eIH
of The reserve corps To attend under
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

"Why do they couple alive and
'kicKiug?'"
Possibly because the one implies
the other with many folks"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
LARGE SHOWING OF PORCH RUGS


be made tho
of the
of be
last
the experienced
OF
ingsa including cretonnes Armure. etc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

You gainsay the pleasure that IS experienced Wh an
ing in room whose furniture breahes the air or refinement ~
is like being good company and furniture that arsc anu
in good contributes your enjoyment OF the dinner we
are showing many examples of beautiful dining room furniture
of superior quality from the simple colonial design to elegant
chippendale reproductions moderate amount OF money VIII
surprise you in this department. J
The sun., 1917-09-30

Substitutes Boston: Parkhurst for Urban.
Ring for Parkhurst, Shehan for Foye. Shea
for INLAND. Foley for Shea. Connolly for Nor
rissey. Kirke for Bond. Mcdonald for Kirke.
scanlon for Fitzpatrick, Sullivan for White.
Corrigan for Sullivan. White for Harmon.
Norwich: Wait for Locke. Harrington for
Powers. Bixby for sanborn. Dalton for Bixby.
Woodbury. for Martin.
Score-Boston College. 81 Norwich. 0.
observation-disclosures .: Urban. E. G.
White. Goals from touchdowns-Fitzpa
3 Cmpire-Mr Loughlin, Harvard. Referee
Mr.. Pendleton, Bowdoin. Field judge-Mr.
McIOughlin Harvard. Time Of periods-lo.S.
l09,
The sun., 1917-09-30
WALKER LEADS AT
RICHMOND COUNTY
Schoolboy Golf Champion Get
70 in Qualifying Round
for Hunter Medal.
STOUT HAS CARD or So

RAY for the Eunter medal. ,mbi.r.
attic OF the club championship. attract,
an OLD time gathering of golfers ON IA.
links OF the Richmond County Countr,
Club yesterday. The Hunter medal
supposed to be the Oldest trophy of u.
Kind In the United States and was five,
played FOR In 1895. 1t is a perno,u,,
prize. but the. winner each year receive.
replica, besides having his name ia
scribed on the original medal.
A. l.. Walker. Jr.. that clever yo,n,
golfer who won the interscholas,ic tns
n Few months ago at Nassau. led ,bs
Held with n card Of 20, going out in IA
and returning in 80. This was only
stroke better than Charles r. Stout WIN
had I-39, so. Further down the N,
was Morton l.. Fearey. present hold.
OF the Staten Island cha arnpionshp N.
went round in 81. The luck Of the dra,
was unkind to the favorites, being tina,
Walker and Stout vii! have to meet N
the first round next Saturday. The dra,
is as follows:
Man vs.. Elliman. White VS.. Roughto.
Cntlin VS.. Van Clief, Walker vs.. Stout
Rachau vs. Williams. Fearey Vs. Win.
COX, Twining vs. Benedict. STANLEY "a
De Planquc
The scores In the qualifying round In
two sixtcens were as follows
Championship--A. l.. Walker. Ir a.
2s--Is; e. T Stout. ~. $50: Ar,hu,
Man: ~. io-s+: NJ. l.. Fearcy. i3. i:-S;
X. H. White, 46. N--s1: W. r. Van ylef
81. $50 II. c. Stanley. IS. iS--hI OH,
l.. Williams. 4S, 44--s2; +. Dc planou.
-, iS-9s; r. Catiin. iG. 49,: s. +
SIS: W. II. Rachau. 81, I5-Ss: il, r
4s--S7: H. II. Benedict. 50. 4s-yS w.
Second sixteenth. NJ. Baldwin. a.,
Rober, Goddard. 40. 5iSioo: +. NJ. pn,,sy.
son. IS. t5--loo; W. e. Van Clef u.
t:-lol: s. e. Frieze. 81. 6o--iOl: $. T
Short. 81. sl--l0?: II. II. Lantman a.
ts-io.: John Reid. 5s. 4s--iOs: 7 J.
Jones ~. 55-lo2; p. c. Peck. So Soc;
+. y Bancroft. %, 5o-10i r. = BOILER,
81. 53-l0+: NJ. W. Gaines. SO, 55--lO;, T.
g. Russell. 81. 44-Io5; l.. Daniels, "a,
The sun., 1917-09-30
REAL ESTATE GOLF PRIZES.
II. q. Streat, Sr.. Won Three TrO-
phies at wykagyl.

When the committee in charge OF the
annual real estate golf tournament held
at the WykaKyl Country Club ono day
last week Strengthened out the prize list.
it had an array that would have rivalled
the fifty-seven varieties. There were
awards in various classes. both net and
gross, az well as prizes for best selected
score.
In the thirty-six hole competition for
the net prize Herbert G. Streat Sr, won
with a card of 1924. l59. while II. C.
Richard. the well known amateur, play
ing from scratch. got second prize with
l63. w. l.. dc Bost was third with
2lO-46. 164. Other prize winners were
as follows:
Glass A--Eighteen hole gross-H c.
Richard. ST. Eighteen hole net-Robert
w Goelet. 90. So. and J. II. Hallock.
so. SO. Best selected gross-F. II. Tur-
rell, II. Best selected net-A. +. Taylor.
N-5, 20. Asforlh cup: for best ,hir,y-slx
Class B-E!ghteen hole gross-H G..
Streat. Sr, 9i. Eighteen hole net-F. =.
Bancroft. 9s--ls, so. Best selected gross
d. l.. Eliman. 81. Best selected net-F
II. Birch. s7-s. IS II. c. Richard Cup
Thirty-sik holes net-H. c. streat. sr,.
1874. 15s.
Glass C-Eighteen hole gross-D, q.
Scott 81; Eigh,een hole net-W. L: de
Bost 1928. 70. Selected gross-w. $.
Norton, 81 Selected net-F. Sninen, %
IL. 81.
McManus Memorial Cup-w, L. de Bost
Guest Prize-w. W. Crabb. ss-is. IS
The sun., 1917-09-30

The house also voted to eliminate
from the approved rulings the one which
declares that IL u bail on a kick of
crosses the side lines extended II Is not
dead. but still in play. II was voted
that in such cases the bail was to be
regarded as dead and a new kick ordered.
The ruling was accepted to extend to
free kicks too.
1t was pointed out scat in free catches
there was nothing in the rules to force
the side making the catch to declare
itself as to whether II wanted to kick
.or scrimmaGe. Sanford moved. and 1t
was so passed, that 1t was the sense of
the meeting that the side making the
catch must declare its intention.
Mr. Camp, in his Introductory speech,
declared that despite the cutting down
OF college schedules this was going to
be the biggest year yet in football. He
said that all naval training stations and
military camps would have innumerable
teams. He has been put in charge Of
football at the naval training stations.
The sun., 1917-09-30
FORDHAM TROUNCES
FORT WADSWORTH
Maroon Team Beacs Soldiers
in Opening Game, .35 to o.

Fordhams football team opened Its
season yesterday with hollow victory.
The wearers Of the maroon defeated tho
soldiers from Fort Wadsa~orth BY a
score OF 35 to o.
Two of the scores were almost gratu-
tiles on the part of the soldiers. Two
forward passes tried within Wadsworth
territory were turned into touchdowns
by Brennan. who snatched the hurls
from the air and busted twenty and
forty yards respectively to the final
chalk mark.
Frank Frisch, the sturdy quarter.
playing in his first varsity game. added
to the laurels he gained as a scholastic
star at Fordham Prep. He made four
dazzling dashes Of from twenty-five TO
fifty yards On one occasion he zig
zagged through the entire Wadsworth
eleven and reached the goal line. fifty
yards away.
The Fordham line was weak at times.
especially OF the left side. The visitors
made the first five downs by phn,ging.
Three Of them came in the last few
minutes OF play. when they advanced
forty yards, aided by two offside PEN
alties. The soldiers. however. could not
penetrate the Fordham 35 yard line. and
were never dangerous
Frisch's runs. Brennan's scores and
McGrath's defensive work featured Ford
hams play. The lineup:
The sun., 1917-09-30
WARMERS TEAM
SUCCESSFUL IN
OPENING GAME
Powerful Pitt Eleven Be.
gins 1917 Drive With
Victory.
MeLAREN vICTOR'S STAR
Plays Fine Defensive Game
West Virginia Beaten
by IA to 8.
MeLAREN vICTOR's STAR
Special DespascA to THE srS.

MoRoANrowS. W. Va. Sept. 2s.--Af-
Ter being beaten ~ to o In the hrst half
and apparently hopeiessly demoralized
And In for a sound trouncing. West Vir-
Sinta University's eleven came back In
~ game with University Of Pittsburg in
the second half and scored nine points
while Pitt was unable to get close to
vas IL TO >.
The game was spectacular in the ex-
trems and drew q large crowd. Ice and
Harrick ht tackle played wonderful foot
bail for West Virginia. The former
blocked Sies's punt and recovered for
touchdown in the fourth quarter. Bailey
also played a magniHcent game and was
oil over the neid tackiins the. Pitt rum
ncrs.' Rodgers was West virAnia's best
iA the back field. His one run Of ~
yards after recovering . tumble In the
third quarter was the feature. He
0fushed- on practically the whole Pitt
nam In his wonderful dash.
Ne1Iasen was the mainstay for Pitt.
though the entire Pitt forward defence
turnsd back West virginia's repeated
ettsmDts at the line with ease.
Pitt made great march up the field
from the thirty-three yard line to the
doing most Of the plunging. and little
came early In the second quarter and al
most Immediately Pitt received the gift
q another from West Virginia's thirty
three yard iire. From here McLaren took
q on . dash OF twenty-five yards almost
to the goal and Esterday scored.
West virginia scored her safety In the
0ird quarter. King. standing on hts
swn "a yard line. kicked clean so yards
and Mccarter. when attempting TO pick
up the bail on his own yard llns, was
thrown over by Bailey.
After the next kickoff GouGler fumbisa
On his own 10 yard line and Rodgers.
picking the ball up. made terrific dash
Of - yards that placed the ball in scor-
ing distance. A pass over the goal gave
Pitt the baill, and when Sizes tried to kick
from his 20 yard line Ice broke through
end blocked the bail. The oval rolled
ever the goal and Ice fell on 1t for
West virRinia's score.
Pitts light back field was unable TO
circle West virginias ends the fine de-
fpnsive work Of Brooks, Ice, Harrick,
King. IIenty. Heavier, Mills and Rodgers
turnins back every attempt. The lineup
md summary:
The sun., 1917-09-30
VICTORY FOR UNION.

Defeats 81. Lnwr nee In First
Game of Season. 30 10 q.
Special Dcspd!rh 10 THE SuN.
SCHENECTADY, y. Y, Sept 29.-Cnions
football team opened its season with \
victory to-day. 1t defeated St Law
renee 20 to g. The lineup:
The sun., 1917-09-30
WOODLAND GOLFERS
AGAIN 0uTIN FRONT
Ouimet and Guilford Defeat
Travcrs and Kirkby 5 and
4 at Schenectady.

SCHENECTADY, y. 4, Sept. %
Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford Of
the Woodland Golf Club Of Auburndale.
Mass. established their supremacy over
the New York stars Oswald Kirkby and
Jerome Travcrs In four ball match on
the Mohawk Coli Club course, 6 up and
to play. The match was ror the bene-
At Of the Schenectady Branch OF tho
American ted Cross 'E- '
Ouimet and Csuilford played on q
strange course, whereas their opponents
have been frequent visitors to the local
club and ara familiar with its mental
and physical hasartls. The Bostonians.
however. made light OF their task and
had tho upper hand from almost the
hrst hole. Travers was not up to his best
form and repeatedly missed fairly short
puts. kirkby exhibited flashes but was
frequently too strong on the greens.
Guilford made the morning margin
two up when he made the last hole In a
three following a long drive and orassy
with a good put. The cards follow:
The sun., 1917-09-30
Results of College
Football Contests

AT Morgantown-Pittsbu II; Yves,
At .Providencs-Brown. 81; Rhode ISL
At New Brunswick-Ru.s.r., IS; ur-
At Annapoiis-Navy. 81; Davidson Col
At Bethlehem-Lehigh. 7; Seventh L. 9,
Al Standardization College. 2s Nor
Al Blooming ngton-Indiana. 50: Frank
AZ Washington, vP.S;m,W's:;h.nsten v.S,-,'vs;hnst and "a
sohe0I I.evx;i.burx. pa.-BucIn.l,. IS; Mans
nela Normal. ..
At Cariisie-carlisis Indians. 50; Al.
" At Xiientown--Penn state. 10: U, 8. Am
At Prineston,.Princston freshmen. Il;
lHwrenSsSts; a, ecnolumsa;.&on.o state. -; Case. 0.
Al sprinEneld.,,springnsld College. o;
Maine Heavy Artillery, o.
A., A.. Tordham-F0rdham' Is; wad'-
At willismstown-wiliisms. 20; Rsns-
AT At M,lwaukee-Marqustts University
n: Great Lakes. 7.
At Lexington-Kentucky. 80: Butler Col
Al syracuse--.University Of Syracuse. o.:
At Buckhannon. W. Vs;IWest Virginia
At Rattle Creek-cantonment onhcers. Z;
Alma College, o.
Al Kslsmszoc-Kalam.soo College. 7s;
Adrian College. o.
At Terre Haute-Ross Poly, 81; Alumni.
At oberlin, oh!o-oberiin College. W;
BALDWIN Wallace, o.
At Norman; 0kia:-Univsrsity of Okla
At Gambler. Ohio-Kenyon. o; Wooster.
At Akron. Ohio-Akron Univsrsity. 81:
Muskingum College, 0.
At Granville Ohio-Denison University.
81; Otterbein College, 0,
At Lawrence-Haskeil. IS; ottawa Uni
versity. o.
The sun., 1917-09-30
DOUBLE TIE AT RIDGEW00D.
Clark and Dunning and TuOhey
and Dana Return Similar Cards.

RiDGEwoop, N. j.. Sept. 2s,-There
was double tie for prizes In an eigh-
teen hole handicap for classes A and b
on the Ridgewood Country Clubs links
to-day. Keith Clark and James Dun
ming. with 73 net, and a. Tuohey and
II. 8. Dana. ~ net. locking horns, The
best scores returned were
Class A-Keith Clark, S8--15, 73 F;
James Dunning, 9l-1S, 70: A. B. Tut
hill, 9s-ls. so: II. +. Pfeifer. 9l-1%.
IT: W. G. LawtW. l0+-lS. Sc; n. C.
Bonham. 1918, 81.
Class B-P. A. Tuohey. s5--2l. -:
H. 8. Dana. S5-21.'7+; J. Purcell, III
81, 81.
In the final for the September cup
Keith Clark defeated W. q. Edsall. I
and 8.
The sun., 1917-09-30
SUTPHN CAPTURES TROPHY,
Defeats Peter Moore In Elnnl
Round ON Deal Links.
al Drspofch 10 THr SrN


DEAL. n. j., Sept. 29.-John : Sut.
phin won the Advisory Council trophy
over the links Of the Deal Golf club
to-day, defeating Peter Moore by I'd
In the final round. The trophy was do.
mated by F. J. Arend. Earlier In the
week in the competition for the J. +.
Stanley Memorial Raymond +. Porter
beat George 7. Ferguson by up and I
to play in the decisive test.
Members also took part in an eighteen
hole medal play handicap in two classes
to-day. y. w. Heller leading in the first
division with SG-15. II, and A. +. Cava.
nagh being the best in the Is set with
Ss-2S. 10. The scores were as follows:
Glass A--P. W. Heller. s.--i5. ~; r N
Widncr. Jr. 9l-l5. 10: +. n. Moor So
l5. "a; j. y. Scuily. sS-l3. 10
Glass B-A. r. Cavanash. 9s--eS. 20. F.
II. la Fetra. 100-2S, ~: F. W billing,
?:-Is. "a: F. Mccarthy. Ys--.3 ;s,
George 7. Ferguson, 9j--lS. -. and r II
snyder. s3-l6. ~.
The sun., 1917-09-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ItINhu: BFoMhf!I lot
Tweedie. Rioux for Eastwood. Torgan for
Hart. Hart for strang.
Brown: Husgins TOR Albright. Thayer
wssks. Murphy for Bowman. Kitteridse
for Shaw. Handmarch for Sinclair. Black
for Hoving Weeks for Brisk. Albright fof
kitteridEe. 0rabb for Thayer, Peary for
Shaw. Lampher for 0rabb. BJorkiund for
Brooks
Referce-Mr Bergin Of Princeton. I'm.
pire-Mr. Marshall Of Harvard. Head
linesmsn-Mr. Davis.
Touchdowns-weeks, Shaw (2, Arm
strong. Goals from touchdowns-Arm-
strong ca.