davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Stranger Than Fiction, Yet True

e the has from $4,000
shipped in 1914 This sound Ikea the eanta storyts
like fiction noh history
This country has rapidly population
bank deposits but the growth of the business
TACT the comparison of the growth and development this Southern
OF competitors
try population or in wealth like the bean stalk
The figures and chart below tell the of
the Caddoc years. the
OF this
deposits l07 the bank
1907 Ten
Company million eight hundred and thousand
dollars eleven million
the Craddock Terry Company increased times faster
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

War savings certificates will help
save the wosad for democracy and
also saye tTse Aruer money for fu-
tare Sse- Bay FezR ny the whole
xaEe-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

In rejecting the German peace
proposals. tIse RolsheTiki exhibited
Eanfe intelligence than we credited
gssem witia possessing.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

71Be Comets advertising columns
are now available 20 help the poljti-
eaA rot to- boil
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

.'acAdo0 in weed Of ten billion -
headline Wen mot let little thing
IKE thai keep KS awake o. nights.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

Be patriotic at the table; even if
nD4one can sec yOu eVade the rules.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

From inc arnnnua nf money the
EnF Is costing the nelligcrezt coun-
=zssa Il roula appear that the high
.ost Of kiilinE = keeping Face with
TBS higaa cost az hiring.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

As REsssa las eeen at peace with
Germany Eor considerable time
azpaasx. the result Of the Brest-
EfeoTsk Rar7ex naaAes mighty little
EerenceA
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

We are perfectly willing for the
veAr secrets to DC kent by the Off
csaEs- We are nscEt interested in
results
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

Grumhling aBoaxs the weather is
shout the most useless thing in the
1xs9d- We eanf even blame it on
tEe war ia Eurape-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

In these days Of conservation and
high prices -YiIfui waste brings
7soeful Want~ IS especially true
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

Foreign papers think the Teutonic
replies to the peace aim program is
.oRly a bIu9- What else was 20 be
expected from the HUNS?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

Unlike Roosevelt CUR other promi-
vent priyafe citizen, William Jen-
sings Bryan. is keeping very quiet
these Gays
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

And the Italians seem to have
-seazne hack.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

Uncle Sam Raay operate coal
Eafues- we wuadn1 care il he
Msufd also rum tIae newspapers If
ae caaa anp0Eg lie man power
rengfafs =.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

Grafters shsuId be given the same
treatment as German spies caught
red handed -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

since ais critics have kept Secre-
2nry Baker 50 hasy answering their
xhzrges. We suppose there has not
been much time Tex war prepara-
sscns. xalk is .asss ssssssass cheap.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

It is said that Wall street sees
peare ahead Here's hoping Wall
street is right, Fcx once
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

Speeches concerning peace aims
Bsan not eod the war, but they may
have a tendency ia that direction.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

1t Is probable that those White
House pickets RNE think that they
gained their point
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

The next call en- Your pocketbook
&IlI be the third liberty loan. Pre-
EAre to reach deep
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

We are anpOUE those for whom
sfseatleSs Gays have. no terror; we
srsf naturally Tise curnbread any
way
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

There is one thing about the bad
weather. doesn't postpone any
baseball games
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

Peace, like war. will probably
Gc1ne like a. Thief IN the night, and
any night soon Win suit us first
Eafe-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

History may EIndieate Senator
Chamberlain We can't; not yet.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

Some beauty is not even skin
deep; it's just painted on the skin.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

We may CONC So horse meat yet,
BUT we hope the time is in the far
distant future
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

Advertising is the motive pOwel
that drives business to success.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

Even the rivers Of the country are
al war.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31

EsazeFHa az Tie EoEtoEiee at Johnson
CITY. Tenn. as seemed class matter
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-01-31
l.nlernment EXpenSe

THE not only great natural highway but It
drainage canal CARRYING away the waters iaiIAs
disposng
o ana The accompanying silt the lower reaches Of the river
anaal damages property upon our
western unshacleG torrent runs up into me
millions of dollars opinion lands in the states bordering
5n dis great national highway and drainage canalover which the
ates ooniTohoud be more amply protected from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
tns Play for Eastern NO York Long Island Takes Nev %
PEEL SETS LINKS RECORD.
Makes the New Coarse at Ioun-
tnkah Country club In -.

pAssAIc. n. j., July Displaying In
sensational style. Walter G. Pfeil. for
mer champion of Yountakah Country
Club. to-day set new record on the
altered course. lie made nine holes In
II strokes, 80 going out, 80 coming In.
big field competed in the Thrift
Stamps handicap. DR. William McDon-
aid won with s0--l2, 6S. The other re-
turns we're:
j. II. Smith. SIS. So George II.
Alderman, S4--lS, II; James Il. Ed
wards, sS-l6, ~; Bartlett Greene, ST.
II, 70; Daniel Bowly, els. "A; Harry
Woolsey. 1927, IS; Henry II. Brlnker-
hon. $40, II; J. c. Mclaughlin, 9O--
10. IL
Warren Point--Seven matches of tirst
round OF play for club championship OF
North Jersey Country Cub to-day re-
suited as follows.
Wood Mckee defeated II. G. Burnett !;
Z. NJ. Rodenboush defeated II. &. Rein
hart: George II. Mallalieu defeated q.
Mikami: Richard Il. Chswell defeated
f.. M. Mendel: Fred Labaush defeated
A. Quackenbush b. b. Burnett defeated
Frank r. Sample.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
HANDICAPS HOLD
ATHLETES AT BAY
Stars Unable to Finish Among
First Three in Events at
Travers Island.

Scratch men did not fare we'll in the
second set Of games OF the New York
Athletic Clubs summer series at TRAY
ers Island yesterday. Because OF the
liberal handiCaps allotted their rivals
not back mark man in any Of the Ave
events finished as good a. third.
Despite the faCt that he threw the
81 pound weight 81 feet 81. inches Mat
McGrath OF the New York A. c. had to
he content with fourth place McGrath
throw from scratch and allowed each
Of his rivals 16 feet The winner was
W Krapowicz. who hurdled the weight
81 feet II inches. J. Anderson Of st.
Christopher Club was second with rs
feet !. inch and q. Pavlos of the
Pastime A. c. third with a throw OF
SO feet II, inches.
William Stokeley, unattached. with an
allowance OF so yards won the mile
handicap as he Ileasnd, Eddie Mayo
Of Fort Slocum finished second from the
A. yard mark and J. Mercer OF the
White Plains Y. NJ. G \. was third
off 90 yards Willie Gordon Of Pelham
Bay, the scratch man. was not placed
J. McDonough OF the Pelham Bay
naval station captured the 440 yard
handicap run for enlisted men In a close
finish with w ]. Gagliastro of the Ma
val Auxiliary. George Dernell, for
merry of the Boys Club, now a sailor
at Pelham Bay. was hfth. from scratch
$50 Yard Run. Hsndicap-Won by W
Stevens. Salem Crescent A. G. 90 YARDS :
+, c. Teschner. Glencoe A. c. IS ysrdsl.
second: Mike Voelkl. Mornngside A c. &
yardsD, third. Time 20 seconds
one Mile walk Handicap-Won by J
Stefhch, American Walkers Association GO
seconds; II Dacks. American Walkers
Association 90 seconds, second: X. 2ulch.
American Walkers Association t25 Sec
ondsl. third Time, 1872.
one Mile Run. Handlcap-Won by Will
lam Stokeey unattached $50 yardsl {.
Eddie Mayo. Fort sloeum "a yards, sec
ond j. Mercer. White Plains. Y. VI. {. A.
go yardsI. third. Time. AIS,
40 Yard Run. Enlisted Men, HaDd!cap--
Won by ]. McDonouGh, Pelham BAY
Naval Reserves I?2 yards. W. j. CaEii-
sstro Naval Auxiliary ls YARDS. second:
j Eastman, Pelham Bay Naval Reserves
GA yardsl. third Time, 50 seconds.
Throwing Thirty-hve Pound Weight for
Distance. HandIcap-Won by w, Krapo-
wlcz. unattached tl6 feet, with 81 feet IL
Inches; j. Anderson, st Christopher club
nB feet. with SIS feet :. inch. second: q
pavlos Pastime A. =. l6 feetJ. with So
feat l., inches third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
Fort SlOcum Victorious in
Game With Camp Upton
Four Run Lead in First Inning Clinches Tilt for Ray
Fishers Team-Many Former Big
Leaguers in Line Up.
ny GEORGE u. UNDERWOOD.

get the hall over for Twombiy and fed
the former Boston Brave four balls,
forcing in De Moe.
Flynn beat out scratch hit that
caromed off BroganS yhins to Adler,
scoring Gibson When Alder threw to
first. wi ere Flynn wasn't. inasmuch as
he was playing in for bun.. Charles
scored, Twombly took third and Flynn
went to second O'Days sacrifice fly TO
Mallory scored Twombly. Claire popped
TO Brogan and Flynn was doubled up off
second.
Camp Upton got one Of the runs back
in their half OF the first before Willing
extinguished them. Brogan slashed a
single to left and took second on Kings
sacrifice. After Mallory popped to Flynn
Costello shot safe one 10 centre, driv-
ing in Brogan. TIE former Pirate died
stealing. Medvis TO De Moe.
Schacht spikes Rally.
smash TO left. When Mallory spanked
another clean one to the port pasture
Wiling was derricked and Schacht
rushed TO tie rescue.
Costello greeted Al with smoking
belt 10 right. registering King and
planting Mallory on third. Boyle expired.
Schacht TO Flynn. Cantwell grounded to
Claire and was safe when Flynn dropped
Claire's throw. Mallory attempted to
score on the play. but was out, Flynn to
Medvis. Costello and Cantwell were
marooned when Kellar famed.
Medvis singled and stole In the ninth
Schacht famed. De Noes third single
put Medvis on third ellison grounded to
Brogan, whose throw nailed Medvis at
the plate. De Moe taking third A belt
10 centre by Charles scored De Moe.
Twombly flied to Mallory and ended the
agony. tt e score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

Camp CCtons nine woke up 70 :he
fact that reveille had been sounded on
the game too late at Ebbets Field yes
terday and as a resul; the more alert
Fort Slocum boys chalked UP TO
diamond victory.
Before Private Johnny Alder, former
southpaw OF the crack sem!-pro Bush
wicks. could find his range finder in the
opening inning the team from the fort
up the Sound had shaken a pair OF
passes out OF him and nicked him for
three singles. which with a wild throw TO
first and a sacrifice fly compiled four
runs
The four run lead in the opening
frame put the game in the quartermas
ters chest for Fort Slocum. Alder
steadied after the first and did not al
low any more runs until the ninth, when
Fort Slocum bombarded him for three
singles ana another run.
In the meantime Harry Willing lin
tied the Camp UCton brigade to one run
In the first Ave frames, and when the
Yaphank outfit touched off sixth in
ming rally under him Private Al Schacht,
the former International League crack.
jumped into the breach and spiked the
rally. Al set Camp Upton down with
one hit in the last four frames.
They're in the Army Now.
A whole flock of major and minor
leaguers. including the two umpires.
Seaman Jimmy Hickman, former Dodger.
and Seaman Casey Stengel, former
Brooklyn and Pittsburg outfeld star,
lowered in or about the fray. In the
Fort Socum lineup were De Moe OF
Chattanooga. Southern Association Gil
4 -.
Waterbury New England League
Twombly the former Orlole. Boston
Brave and Cincinnati Red; Flynn. the
West New York semi-pro, and ODay.
Lowell, New England League. In the
dugout ready to be used in an emergency
were Ray Fisher, the former Yankee {;
George Bell. the veteran Brooklyn box
man, and Clauss of the Detroit Amer
leans. Sturquell of the Baltimore ORR
oles, who generally plays centre field for
Fort Slocum. was out of the game with
an injured leg.
Included In Camp Uptor's outfit were
Brogan OF the New England League,
Lieut. Mallory. the former Yale and
Crescent A. c. athlete; Costello. the
former Pirate; Lieut., Donald Boyle.
Syracuse, State League; King. Southern
Association; Eellar, Toledo, American
Association, and Marshall. Rochester,
International League. Howard Camp,
who was going great guns for the Yam
KEGS In the Macon training camp when
called to the colors, also plays on the
Camp Upton team. but was unable to
leave Yaphank on account of military
duties.
CIinch Game In First.
The game consumed . hours and II
minutes. but the whole issue was settled
in less than a half hour. De Moe led off
with slow bounder. that took n weird
hop over Brogan's head, just as II looked
as II the Upton shortstop was going to
corral It. The ball bounced over Brogans
II atch into centre field for a single Gil
son waited out Alder and walked. Charles
sent "A fioater that fell safe back of
second. filling the bases, Alder couldn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
Soldiers Must Hay Tax.

In this connection It might be well
to bring to the attention Of the golf
committees the fact that although the
club may have voted the freedom Of
the links to the player golfers in the
army or navy il Is required ot the club
that II shall collect a tax OF 10 por
cent. OF the usual greens fee each time
these men golf | know OF n few clubs
where this rule has not been properly
enforced because OF ignorance Of the
rule Interpretation. but the facts are as
stated above,
The L. :, G A In the July tOurna-
ment will he disappointed II the Red
Cross receipts do not reach a figure
IN excess OF $4,000, Very optimistic
persons have said that there would be
raised more than a hundred thousand
but that would be asking and expecting
too much
Last year when the drive was on
there had not been in operation other
demands for relief purposes, there had
not been war chest funds or the deep
digging down on the part OF many to
buy goodly share of Liberty Bonde
And so the clubs one and all gave most
generously. Several metropolitan clubs
who last sea Sou gave well over thou-
sand dollars have this year sent IN
checks for half the sum. To make up
for this deficiency In some respects We
know that more clubs participated this
year. but II the sum OF $4,000 is at
tained the national body can feel we'll
pleas ed
The work OF the w G A. IL now well
known all over the land and the sum
which will go down I'm history as the
offering OF golfers in response 10 exhi-
billions will not be under $4,000. Then
there can be added from the reC,iuts
of other matches for Y. NJ, e. A.. Red
Cross, Camp Equipment and Tobacco
funds another $4,000. all OF which sums
give us the grand total OF $3.50. 900
No wonder golfers and non-Rolfers
stop for momerr and look surprised
and then pleased, for this figure shows
truly what part the golfers OF the land
are playing in the matter OF giving
There can be noted almost $500, 900.
CLEANED from the willing golfers pockets
because Of golf contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
FAMOUS GOLFERS
TO AID RED CROSS
Miss Stirling. Miss Rosenthal,
Adair and Jones Play at Mont
clair on Wednesday.
ARRANGE MANY MATCHES

Golfers In the metropolitan district
will have their first opportunity Of see
ing that much talked OF quartet, Miss
Alcxa Stirling, Miss Elaine Roaenthal,
Perry Adair and Bobby Jones, in &C
ton at the Montclair Golf Club on
Wednesday of this week. Three days
later they will put in an appearance Mt
the Wykagyl Country Club. and that
will be the last meeting in this vicinity
until August II. On that day they are
scheduled to play. at the Essex County
Country Club at West Orange. v. ]. The
last match on the programme Is for the
Shawnee Country Club on August II,
but il may be that other events will be
| listed.
The schedule Is as follows
July II. Montclair Golf Club: July 90.
Wykagyl Country Club July 81. Shen-
necossett Country Club. New London,
Conn; July "a. Springfield Country Club.
Springfield. Mass. July 81. Brae Burn
Country Club, Boston; July IS, Wanna
moisett County club, Providence Au-
gust 8. Breton Woods Golf Club.
August 4, Maplewood Golf Club. New
Hampshire August :. Poland Spring
Golf Club. Poland Spring. Me. August
10. Philadelphia Cricket Club, PhilA lel-
phia; August II. Essex County Country
Club, West Orange. y. J.. August IA,
Shawnee Country Cut.
play ut Hollywood To-day.
Three homebreds and ono Scotch pro-
| fessional constitute the personnel in the
| four bah match scheduled to take place
at the Hollywood Golf Club this after
noon. They are Tom Kerrlgan, formerly
| OF Siwanoy but now n seaman at Pelham
Bay. paired with Jack Bowling OF
SCarsdale against George Mclean of
| Greet Neck and win Mactarlane, pro"
| at Daniel Guggenheim's private course
Oh Long Island
All four golfers by their recent per
! fo-mances have shown themselves to be
| at their best 1t was only a fortnight
| ago that kerr!gan went to Boston and
| over the Brae Burn and Brookline
courses on successive days won the open
Red Cross medal play tournament from
! strong field. Bowling also reels OF
rounds in low figures. and the same may
| be said of Mclean and Macfarlane. the
! Long Island pair. McLeans recent
! matches with Gil Nichols are still fresh
| in mind. while Macfarlanes last public
appearance was in the four pal! affair I
| Bay Side few weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
GOLF PROS TRIUMPH.

PlTTsRrRG, July l3.--Before the larg-
est gallery that yet has sean a golf
match in western Pennsylvania Jock"
Hutchinson and Walter Hagen, profess
SIGNALS, defeated "ChiCk" Evans the opsn
ana amateur titleholder, and Warren X
Wood, former Western champion, in the
Red Cross tournament played this az
ternoon at the Pittsburg Field Club.
The pros proved too much for the
amateurs, winning 2 up and . to play.
The total receipts were considera bly,
above the $4,000 sought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
GOLF At GLEN RIDGE.

An eighteen hole golf competition
against par in two classes was held on
the Glen Ridge Country Club links yes
terday
In Glass \ G. n Baldwin was the
winner with up. and in Glass u II. q.
Cordley won. Other scores were:
Glass Al f. Mccoy l down, II
Rogers. l down, Al. NJ. Reeves. even, W. j,
Worcester, 4 down,
Glass B-George Lewis. , down. II. r.
Davis down: A. d. Reid. down,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
PLAY SWEEPSTAKES.
Siontclair Golf Club Members Ont
In Force ON Links.

NoNrcLAIR, n. J.. July 13,--Sweep-
stakes In three classes and second round
in TIE July tournament were played on
the Montclair Golf Club links to-day.
The scores:
s. S:,s 7a-G Sai5n,i S K-1 $50 10
Class B--W. r. Hotchkin, e2-17, 7o;
2 Swords. s5-15. 80; B. T. Wilcox,
Class CT. A. oatmsn. 1880. rs;
g. r Bush. 1o3-2o. S. r. Hughes
In July tournament J. z. Batten beat
", I. conwell. 7 up and 4; J.. W. Allen
beat H, A. Hallisan. up and y; c. -
hOi.sJ: C. H. luke beat w. 4. smith. s
up and 4: W. r. Hotchkin beat e, !.
Allen, 2 up and 2; II. B. Cutting beat E.
Mrs. j. B. Kramer won the women's
putting competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
ON ESSEX FEELS LINKS.
sweepstakes and July Tourney
Play Contested.

Caldwell. ". j.. July ia sweep
stake and the July tournament events
took place at the Essex Fells links. In
addition there was putting competition
which went to Mrs. r. 8. d Espara In
sweepstakes class A. the scores were /:
L A. Stanley. al-2i. 70; 2. n. North
Funk, s3-I2. n: n. r. Carsweli. 83--1G,
u, p ". Robinson, iVi-z2, 70.
Gas, BE. n. .Ea n.y. eS-ae, 81 u.
ice-easG H Tss W.T. :" "
= juiy tourrs Second sreund--B. Nc.
S?'d beat ssss s.. 2 -s oiirssa, ~ apo ana
!. Il s. Horn beat q InEIe, ] up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
VETERANS TO PLAY
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Men Of 45 and More Will Com
pete in National TOurna-
ment at Forest Hills.
WAIDNER 4 CONTENDER

Men forty-fve years OF age ana
Older will have their first chance to play
for the veterans tennis title when the
national tennis championship tourney Is
held on the courts of the West side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills beginning
August &c. The title was established by
the executive committee OF tae United
states National Lawn Tennis Association
al its recent meeting in Chicago. Frei
o. Anderson, Sr., OF Brooklyn, wrote the
letter recommending creation OF this
event and brought TO head a matter
which had been under discussion for
years.
There was no opposition TO the idea.
the only dcbatable matter being the age
limit Realizing that the tournament
must be something OF an experiment this
season. the executive committee finally
referred the details to the national cham
pionship committee. the only stipulation
being that the age limit should be forty
Ave and over. Men who become forty
five years of age during the calendar
year will be considered eligible
In support OF the plan 1t was argued
that the older men have lacked incentive
to continue in competition when play for
the open championship became too
strenuous. II was brought out also that
,,.i,k . so,l.. a,.t 49,, -, ,l.n,a,. 40
,,.1 49,, -, IT, -. H. ,.I,,,,, y.
=, i',,I 80, -
A, .r,,js ,o,,nS. ~, ,to nroara,,,roa 81
go, ,,,In,, 49, ~ ,Ia,
't.,ta ' =. 800. ~ ,,.,,,,, -.
,sa.,,,,a, ,' no - -, ,.,,,
well past middle age.
=, si,.,, ",,, - ct
49, ,,o.ol, a,,h.,, 80 ,o Vs.
IL Va nep's II. .,'e'
thought few years ago that their ten.
mis- days were numbered
In this connect l.. Harry Waidner,
president of the western association.
told the committee that IL he plays il
the Western tournament this season Il
will complete twenty-five years compe-
t!tion for him in that event. Waldner's
showing in the clay court championship
marks him al q possible contender for
the new title
Arrangements for the tournament will
be made by Julian s. Myrick. Edwin F.
Torrey and c. Frederick Watson. j..
Entries Will lie received a. tn" Office OF
the national Association. 20 Broad
street. New YORK. Certificates Will be
awarded TO the winner and runner up.
Major bernon 5. Prentice. who repre-
serts the National Association in its
WORK ABROAD. mas recently returned 10
tnls country on mission Tor the Red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
JOHNSON TENNIS VICTOR.
wins Final Round I'm Class
Tourney at Dayside Club.

Merle johnson won the final In the
class A division In a handicap tourna-
ment which started on the clay courts
Of the Bayside Tennis Club on Indepen-
dence Day. He defeated Howard Il.
poden at SIS. 60, Boden won his
way into the final by disposing OF J. c,
Warrick earlier In the afternoon. 6-l,
ca.
In the hnai in class B Theodore G,
Clarke, the dean OF the club, defeated
n G. Howell at 6-3, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
ON PLAINFIELD COURSES.

The weekly competition for the Pres-
dents cup was the chief attraction at the
Hydewood Golf Club yesterday The
point winners were Ray NJ Smith. o.
81, II DR. II. X. Carroll. 9s-2l. II. and
G. C. NJ, Smith, 1890. 80,
A. W. Drake won the Thrift Stamp
Sweepstakes at the Plainheld Country
Club with netsscore Of II. ]. X. Evans
finished second with a -.