davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
POLICEhAN'S WIFE
PRAISES HYPO-COD.
Appetite Gone, Terrible Cough.
Nerves Bad. Was Weak (,
and Rundown After
Attack Of Flu"

II had an attack of the Flu. and
it left me with a bad cough and bron-
chial affection. NY appetite was gone
Snd coughing made me so weak was
completely exhausted. My nerves
were on edge all the time and felt
miserable. My cough hung on in
spite Of everything I took for it, and
/ thoughtNI would have to wear it out
until / began taking EaTle's Hypo-
Cod, which Is just grand for such
troubles" declared Mrs. A. e. Can
field, 40 5th st. S. z. (Wife OF officer
Capheld. attached to Precinct No. 81.
'T have taken three bottles OF
this lady, "and the results have been
good. Not only has IT stopped the
cough, but Ii has built UP my strength.
Gave me good appetite and my
nerves are like new again. Honestly,
/ wouldn't have believed a medicine
son as II has for me. I've gotten M
daughter and her husband using it.
and know it will do for them what
IL has done for me. It is certainly
grand. ! hope others will try it, for
II surely. does the work"
Canheld's wife tells what thousands
OF people have learned to know about
EarIe's Hvpo-Cod 1t drives out th.
cold cough bronchial and catarrhal
trouble, and best of all builds up and
fortifes the system against q recuT-
renee Of the cold and cough.
Read whist folks say about II below
and 0H~the LEFT ami then got a bo-tlc
or two tonight. eve gladly prepay
Hybo-C0d anywhere. receiDt price
S1.20 Peoples Drug Stores, Washing.
ton, D. CO
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
,Fe ENTERTAIN CHURCH..
WORKERS FROM FRONT

Bishop Theodore s. Henderson,
l;cly returned from relief work in
France, and Thomas Tiplady.. field
;hsplain with the British forces in
Elanders, are to be entertained in
washington today at a dinner to
,e given by the leaders of the Meth
)dist Episcopal Church.
Bishop Henderson has been direct
ug the emergency apd reconstruction
work Of the church in devastated war
territory, calling for. expenditures of
almost $4,000. 900 this and last year.
Bishop Henderson will return to
France shortly with q relief ship
loaded with clothing, food, medical,
and other supplies.
.Ghaplain TiplRdy is the author OF
The Cross at the Front" and THE
Soul of the Soldier.
During their stay here. both men
viii deliver several addresses on re-
problems.
Bishop AY. +. Mcdowell. resident
bishop. will. greet the visitors and
arrange for, their. entertainment. -.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
SEN. WATSON QUITS
PRESIDENTIAL RACE

Republican politicians here are
keenly interested today In the an
Eouncment in Indianapolis that Sem
alto Watson has withdrawn his name
from consideration as a Republican
Presidential possibility.
just who will get Indiana's sup
port for President, in view of the
withdrawal OF Senator Watson is
subject OF speculation. Governor
Goodrich Is understood to be an
aspirant for Vice President, and the
way is now left open for him to seek
that honor.
One view is that there is an alignN
ment likely Of General Leonard Wood
and Governor Goodrich, with Wood
for President and Goodrich for Vice
President,
Had Senator Watson remained IN
the field Governor Goodrich would
have run for the Senate. 1t Is said
the proposition was put up to Sen
ator Watson whether he was going
to run for President or for the SEN
ate, and thereupon he dropped out OF
the Presidential list.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
"NAMP" Az 1si VICTIM. 1s.

CHICAGO. May 23.-"She betrayed
ma. She's like all other women, In,
Tonr. with en-" Ben Gsrmoa said,
following arrest for blackmaI. Zen
- fifteen. The woman" is, thir-
teen.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
sNTwERP HAs CUNARD oFFIcE.

The. Cunard Steamship Company.
I'd. operating the ships OF the
unard Line. the Anchor Line and
ne Anchor Donaldson Line, has
pened an office in Antwerp. Bel
iUm, according to announcement yes
cTday. The Antwerp office Is located
n Hansa House, with entrance from
anal aux Surres and from Quail
andyck
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
FINLAND TO USE 80
MILLIONS FOR ARMY

Finland will spend $4,000. 900 in
1919 on her army Heisingfors ad-
vices today announced.
The minister of war has expressed
a desire TO cut down the military ep-
proprIstions owing to F.nland's fl
nancial difficulties, the advices
stated. but the government finds the
maintainence Of a strong national
army necessary for the present.
Finland's total budget for the year
calls for S3Ij.566.440 This will ne
cessitate a temporary loan as well as
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

for the week ended April 5. the war
Department. has announced. There
were 1851 snistEneuts between Feb
sttery Is and April L.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
TRANS-OCEAN SEAPLANE
MAKES GOOD ON TRY0UT

NEW YORK. April 23.-The NC. 2,
one of the United States naval sea-
planes which may attempt the trans
Atlantic flight, had a brief trial yes
terday.
The boat circled in the air. landed
on the water, rose again. made another
landing, and then mounted to a great
altitude before making a final land
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

a national bond issue il was declared.
Finland may be able to obtain for
eign credit IL she wins recognition
at the peace table. Russian repubi-
can factions, it is understood, are
opposed to the allies recognizing Fin
land. -t
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
c. IR Is

The newest complexion fad is der
60 liquid powder II instantly
"dIutifies the complexion, whiteHs the
kin. stays all day, and astonishcs al
tho try Ii. Never be without il. Der
wiio gives you a ROSY. peach-likn
kin which everybody will rave about.
'Cs absolutely. harmless. DIuEsis-S
refund the money II il fails. See large
announcement soon to appear in this
-aper. In the meantime get II and
" it.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
JURY BALKSAT
NAMING SLAYER

That Mrs. Alice Henrietta Allen,
wife OF BardIey H. Allen. was shot
to death, supposedly by Joseph F.
Englehart," who died in a Baltimore
hospital from self-infiicted bullet
wound. was the verdict Of the coro-
ner's jury.
The jury sat In the induests over
the bodies OF Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Annie
Sloates, and Thomas Smyth, at Laurel.
Prince Georges county, Nd.
In the cases Of Mrs. Sloates and
Smyth the jury brought verdicts that
"they" came to their deaths by being
shot with. pistol in the hands of
some one unknown to the jury"
At the inquest held in Baltimore
over the body, Of Englehart a jury
impaneled by Coroner Harry K. Cor
such brought q verdict that EngIe-
hart had committed suicide.
Testimony given at the inquests at
Laurel last night tended to show that
Bnglehart had carefully planned q
triple murder and suicide, but as no
one witness to. the tragedies. has been
found. he was not held directly re-
sponSible for them.
Brother Tells Of Threat.
=. Charles Epglehart. his brother, told
the jury that his brother had inti-
mated he was going to ".do something
serious" when he accompanied him
to Baltimore. He said his brother
had purchased a pistol and two boxes
Of cartridges in Baltimore. and, when
leaving him to return to, Laurel, de-
claFed when you. see me again, It
will be in sorrow"
While the jurors expressed openly
their belief that. Englehart had shot
and killed Mrs. Allen, his sister, Mrs
Sloates and Smyth. they told Coroner
Thomas NJ. Baldwin as there were no
eye-witnesses they would not place
direct respopsibly. on Englehart.
Coroner Baldwin presented formal
verdicts to the jury, charging Engle-1
hart with the murders. Buththe jhr-
ors declined to sign them. -
Saxa Money Disappeared.
A. surprise was sprung at. the
inquest by william L. Henson. a
nephew OF Englehart. who testified
that a 500 bill, carried by EngIe-
hart. had disappeared after he was
taken to Baltimore -
Il know he. had the money" said
Henson, "as he showed it to me two
or three days ago. He told me that
I'm keeping this 500 so can be
put away respectfully should I die"
Charles EngIehart also told Of his
brother practicing with a revolver
before the staying.
Henson, the nephew, also testified
that Englehart several hours before
the crime had threatened to commit
3uicide. He said that Mrs. Sloates
one Of the. women slain, had told his
wife that EnElehart was in an ugly
mood and said he was going to end
his life and get rid of his Worries
Saw Him After SIayInES.
r. 3. CIatterbock testified that he
saw Englehart at 1890 o'clock Sat-
urday night. probably two hours after
the slayings
'Englehart came 10 my house. ex-
cited and worried" he said "He
talked irrationaliy and, asked that I
show him how TO get to his home. II
directed him and warned him to be
careful when walking on the railroad
tracks
1T doesn't make any difference IL !
.houId get killed" Englehart said as
ne departed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
ENGINEERS PLAY GOLF.
Reach semi-FinRI in Members'
Tourney.

Match play for the Decoration Day
Cup at the Engineers Country Club has
passed through the first two rounds The
semi-final and Anal rounds will be played
to-day. Following are the results OF the
first two rounds
First Sixteen. First Round--N. NJ. Gar
land drew bye; W. s. Richard beat X. +.
Byers, 7 and 6; C. E. Miner won from r.
B. Williams by default; c. Zeiglsr won
from F. b. Small by default; l. Brion won
from c. +. Simmons by default; J. NJ.
Demarest drew a bye; W, g. Lnnik en-
drew a bye: s. p. CArs.ein won from W.
A. Hurbert by default.
Second Round-N. NJ. Garland beat w.
q. Richard, 1 up; C. Zeigier beat C. f.
Miner. and q /. Brion detaultsd to J. N.
Demsresti y. +. carstein defaulted to Lin.
niken.
Second Sixteen. First Round-w. 8. SILK
worth beat A. Weymouth, and 1; X. I.
Small beat II. W. Canning. 2 upi L. Il. X.
white drew bye; I. T. Plat defauIted to
y. T. EileTs; r. L. DuBosque drew a bye
Or. wAhlis defaulted to Eiwood white; s.
b. Ineson drew bye; c. Dubosque de-
faulted to w. II. Tew
Second Round-K. !. Small defeated W
9. silkworth. and 81 y. y. Eiiers de-
feated L. +. X White. 9 and :; r. l.. Du.
Bosque detaulted to Eiwood white; W. H
Tew defeated s. b. Ineson. . and D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
WOMEN GOLFERS
COMING TO THE FORE
One Day Tournaments Big
Help in Developing Players
of Local District.
BY INNS BROWN.

Early season golfing activities among
women players OF the metropolitan dis
trict have brought to the front more
than a few first class performers among
the fair sex. What with intersectional
team matches and one day tournaments
women members OF many OF the metro
politan clubs have been very busy. In
the two big events. the Eastern wom-
ems Championship and the Womens
Metropolitan Championship, fine results
are expected from this play.
Miss Marion Hollins OF westbrook
who has been up among the elite of the
clan, runner-up in the National Cham
pionship In 1913 and winner OF the
Metropolitan the same year. has ap-
peared twice as q member Of the Long
lsland-Staten Island team. and on both
occasions scored points for her team
She may be expected to play a strong
hand in the approaching events
Among the younger players Miss
Beatrice LounSbery OF the Bedford Coli
and Tennis Club has been playing ex.
cellent golf. She wa a member OF the
Westminster team, and showed up very
favorably in the matches of that team
Her best achievement. however, was the
winning OF the one day invitation tour
nament at Montclair on Tuesday of NJ.
past Wcch, When slc pidytu lnhI course
in IS. This performance was hiahiy
praiseworthy,
Another strong young player is Miss
Henrietta Finckel OF Glen Ridge. Play.
ing with the North Jersey team last
week Miss Finckel took on some stub
born opposition. but in each match hei
play was of high standard. Last
Wednesday she came through with a
clean cut victory over a field of more
than fifty entrants at Hackensack. She
captured both low gross and low net
scores with a card of 80. less her
handicap OF 6, netting IS. Her card
was several strokes better than any
other player In spite of the fact that
the field contained several Of the bes,
performers in the association.
Mrs. F, B. Ryan. Union County. play
ing with the South Jersey team. ha,
done sterling work for that entry in TIL,
intersectional matches In addition to
the above there are a number OF others
who have been coming along nicely II
these purely local events. II isn't at al
unlikely that more than one OF these will
fash TO the fore prominently In the two
coming events. while Miss Hol.ins anC
possibly one or more OF the others MAY
represent New York in the competition
for the Griscom cup. which begins
Wednesday. June 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
LOTUS LEADS FIELD
IN MONTCLAIR GOLF
Wins Presidents Cup in Tuo
Days Competition-Results.

MoNrcLAIR, n. J., May a1.-Tha two
days competition for the Presidents Gun
ended on the Montclair Golf Club links
this afternoon with w. H. LOTUS Jr..
the winner with a net score OF 136. w.
H. Dawes was second. with 1879; II. d.
Campbell third, 144. and r. B. Neff
fourth. l4s. There was u sweepstakes
morning and afternoon. The scores;
Mornins-CIass All ]. Wright. ss-s,
y; J: Eoyes. s2--l:. so; E. S. whitney.
95-l5, so.
Glass B--H D. campbsIi. s2-34. ss: II.
Is. %; F. Hughes. ioi-ss. 10.
"a Af = R K1,mss al Hodson - 81
Sal. rs: J. z. Bsttin, So-S. rs
Class B-W. II. Lotus, sS-lt. 80: c.
Z; Christie. Jr.. si-ls, 70; h. q. Braine,
In the finals Of the May tournament
J. Hodgson beat DR.. ]. 8. Brown up 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
HOFFMAN WINS IN
KEEN GOLF MATCH
Defeats w. E. Marcus, Jr., I
Up in 20 Holes at Essex Co.

An extra hole match between Arthur
g. Hoffman and W. E. Marcus, Jr.,
proved the most interesting AFFAIR Of the
FIRST round OF match play for the club
championship of Essex county yester-
day. Hoffman won on the twentieth
green, after an uphill fight. On two
holes OF the first nine he had the mis-
fortune to lose his ball, thereby losing
the holes. and finishing the half 2 down.
He overcame this handicap and finished
the eighteen on even terms. however.
Here are the results OF the FIRST round
matches: Holmes beat Bryant, 3 and >;
Marston beat Douglass. s and 8: Gran
berry beat Gordon, s and 4; Hoffman
beat Marcus, / up GEO holes) Adams
beat johnson; Harris beat Bottome I:
Mcmillan beat Grady. 8 and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Miss HENRIETTA -
FiNCkEl,
GLEN RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB
COACH OARSMEN BY
. MOTION PICTURES
American Methods Surprise
French Athletes.

PARIS. May 31.-American methods Of
coaching a rowing crew by a scheme Of
moving pictures have been the subject
of animated, not to say excited, discus
sion by French athletes. At the outset
of their period of training for the recent
International Rowing Regatta promoted
by the Rowing Club de France. the can
didates for the American crew were d.
rected along their course on the Seine
by Coach Wiman shouting through q
megaphone protruding from the side of
an ordinary, 'ornery" fivver. which
coughed madly along the river banks
and occasionally dashed through three
feet Of water.
At the same time the coach had an
other car busy, squad OF movie men
recording each stroke OF the candidates.
Lieut.. Wiman, coach, had the idea that
the best way to correct an oarsman's
mistakes would be TO allow him TO see
himself in action. and the experiment
proved highly valuable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
RECORD FIELD FOR
YOUNTAKAH GOLF
Walter G. Pfeil Has Round Of
rs in Presidents Cup
Play.

PAssAIc. n. J., May 31.--Competition
for the Presidents Cup on the Yountakah
Country Club links brought out a record
entry list and some good scores which
tend to indicate that the 1919 season
will see great dongs among the golfers
here. Walter G.. Pfe!l, club champion for
a number OF years. made the new course
in rs strokes and was among the first
four who qualified for the first round.
The others were:
DR.. j. woeine, sS-24. 81. A C. Dryer.
SIS, So; @, II. Alderman, Ss-17. ~;
Walter @. Pfeil. Tb-3. "a; J. B. Edwards.
$40, 70: c.. W. whittier, Cts. IA: q.
H. Edwards. ss-14, rs; l.. g. Rothwell.
s3-1s, IS: Clement H. Soule, A-lS. 76:
Van Dyk MacBride. s2-1s, TAT Spencer
welton. 1877. II; j. Ladue. s4--1s. Is:
Z. w. Emerson. So, rs: w. A. Kip. ~
Is, 70; Byron d. Benson, s2-l2, so: Bart
lett Greene. sS-l3. so,
Mrs. Benjamin NJ. Mitchell and Walter
@. Pfeil won the mixed aoursome with q
Fred c: Ogden. los-ls. %. second. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Anderson. lls-
The four ball match was won by Charles
H Kenaston and william l. Clark. go
IS. 72s G. W. MacMullen and William
Laporte, s2-ls. "a, second. and Douglas
McGrath and Howard q. Giles. SIS, rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
MANHATTAN CRICKETERs, WIN
Beat Brooklyn in First of Cham
pionship Series.

BY defeating Brooklyn In the first OF
their four encounters in the Metropoli-
tan District Cricket League at the Pros
pect Park Parade Grounds in Brooklyn
yesterday the Manhattan Cricket Club
scured first blood in the annual cham
pionship competition and assumed the
lead, Brooklyn batted first and put on
III runs.
] l.. Poyer gave a magnificent exhi-
bition OF batting. He played the bowl
ers freely to all parts of the held Poyer
stayed at the wickets until he had con-
tributed O.. J. w. Allen. Is, and A
Brown. a. were the only other doubles.
Harry Meyer. associated with II. Smith,
a. a critical stage OF the Manhattan IN
mir gs carried the total TO los before
they were separated.
Meyer was top score with n hard NJ
81 and Smith added an invaluable 90
Lauder scored 81 and A J. White 10
not out. The Maintains had l25 for
the loss OF only 6 wickets. thereby win
ming the match by 10 runs and
wickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
AIKEN AND WILLARD WIN.

The final rounds in both classes OF the
May cup tournament at the Dunwoodle
Country Club were played yesterday. In
Class f. Z. Aiken proved the winner
over s. II, Roberts by the score OF 6 to s.
In Glass II ID. NJ. Willard won over NJ.
Maginnis, and 4. The qualifying round
for the JGaS Gun was also played yester-
dAjp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
NEW ASIATIc RECORD.
sveer, Horse shipped to Siberia
From L. s., Trots Mile in 2iO7L.

Asia found a place on the map of the
trotting turf when Sveer recently trotted
mile in 2:o7k at Omsk. Siberia.
Sveer Is one of the horses that were
shipped across the Ural Mountains after
the upheavals in Petrograd and Moscow,
and at Omsk under the protection OF
the Government set UP by Admiral Kol-
chalk he succeeded In making a record
Of 2:07h. At the same time he also
placed his name at the top OF the list OF
Russian bred trotters. the limit prior to
his performance being 2:0s. which was
made by Prostee at Moscow.
This . :os is also the European record
and when made supplanted the 2:OS $40
made by Siliko when he won the SOM
mer Prize at Vienna in 1908. Sveer is
by Zamicel. 2:1lH, a son OF Quarter
Cousin, that was bred by Rumble &
White OF Danbury. Conn. and exported
after he made a three year old record
OF 2:23% at Boston In 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
BUSHWICKS PLAY TWO.
Westinghouse Electrics ana STAN
dard shipbuiIders on Card To-day,

George Hagerman. who made quite
peputation as a pitcher at Commercial
High. will work again for the Bushwicks
this afternoon. at Dexter Park, near
the Cypress Hills elevated station. Hag-
erman will face the Westinghouse Elec-
tries in the opening game OF the double
header.
will be opposed by the Standard ship
building nine. Last season the Standa rd s
attained the top position among the
shipyard and steel mines in this section
and they are playing a great game this
year too. The Bushwicks are going like
a house afire and should force their op-
ponents 20 the limit to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
ON GLEN RIDGE LINKS.

GLEN RIDGE, ". j.. May s1.-Sweep-
stakes morning and afternoon were run
of on the Glen Ridge Country Club
links to-day. The scores:
Morning--N. II. Porter. Sl-1s. 70: @. F.
White 92-ls, 10; r. c. Thomson. 90-l5,
rs; Thomas Handy. ss-2s q.
Afternoon-w. e. Lake. $50, es; II.
r. Louden. T5-6. SO; e. N. Currier. co.'s.
~; c. W. Yates. sS-ls. 10; Fred Cornell.
ST., 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
PLYMOUTH CUP FOR TILDEN.
Beats johnson and Wins Coveted
Tennis Trophy.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. May 31.-wiiliam T.
Tilden I'd Of the Germantown Cricket
Club won permanent possession of the
Plymouth cup to-day by defeating Wal
lace johnson in the final round OF the
Plymouth Country Club town tennis
tournament. 6-1. 4-6, O., 6-4.
Tilden won the events in 1915 and
1915. No tournament was held In either
1917 or 1913.
Trired with Rodney Beck. Tilden also
won the honors In the doubles. defeating
Carlton Shafer and T. N. Smith In the
final round, S-6, 6-3, 6-1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
GOLF AT sUNNINGDALE.

A mixed programme including amateur
professional matches and a professional
exhibition will be played over the links
OF the Sunningdale Country Club at
Scarsdale to-day. Beginning at 10
o'clock in the morning Edgar Levy and
Jack Bowling. Scarsdale. will play
Ralph Wolf and Don Mackie. Century.
while Leonard Cohn and Peter O'Hara.
Shackamaxon, will meet Edward Stern
and Gordon Smith the SunningdaIe pro-
fessionai. At 2 80 In the afternoon
Bowling and Mackie will clash with
O'Hara and Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

ments advanced in calling of the title
play are far from conclusive"
Most golfers will confess to the ideal
that one set of rules for thu world Is
the only proper form for play; the vari-
ance in our own country, the authority
vested in the Royal and Ancient frAm
time immemorial. the acquiescence of
the other clubs abroad, the new place
which America has In world affairs and
in golfing. power OF numbers and skill
alike, mako It seem necessary for
proper representation upon golhng
body worthy of the position now held
by the United States and Canada
We believe that the time Is near when
a request for a conference might well
be made and future plans for the worlds
golfing rules promulgated. Not for the
sake Of power. but for the proper pre-
senting of the problems which confront
US here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
PITCHERS ARE RELEASED.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 3l.-P.tchers
Ray Friday and Ad Thomas have been
released by the Louisville American
Association club. Friday goes 10 New
Orleans in the Southern Association,
while Thomas probably will report to
Atlanta. Louisville is said TO be trying
to purchase Shortstop Chuck Wort
man from the Columbus club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
TIE FOR McCRAN CUP.
Lynch and Doremus Score Alike
on North Jersey Links.

PATERSON, N. j.. May s1.-sixty-two
players competed in the match for the
Attorney General Thomas F. McCran
trophy on the North Jersey Country Club
links and when all cards were handed
in Peter Doremus, 16l-22-13e, and
Michael Lynch. 166-27-1ss. were tied
for honors and will have TO meet in a
playoff, at So holes, TO decide who shall
take ownership Of the handsome cup.
In q sweepstakes Mr.. Lynch turned
the tables. winning the event with Ga
27-6e. as against eo-22-6s for Mr.. Dore-
mus, who was second, with Raymond
Doherty. third, 97-25-74 Under the
calkins system of handicapping this trio
will have their handicaps cut down con-
sideVably, Lynch to 90, or a loss Of
seven strokes; Doremus TO IS. loss OF
four. and Doherty to 20. a loss of FIVE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
GOLF AT Underwood.

RrDGEwoop, N. J.. May 31.-Four ball
handicap matches against par best Sc
iected scores to count were played at the
Ridgewood Country Club to-day. w.
G. Phillips and H C. FrinEs led the field
finishing / I'D.