davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
W. c. 7. U. to Hold Big
Victory Jubilee Meeting

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of
Georgia, will be the principal speaker
at Victory Jubilee meeting in the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
subject will be "A New Civilization" )"
Admission will be free.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
MOTOR TO PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Herman Marks and Mrs. ST.
mon Hirsch, 1880 North Second street.
motored to Philadelphia to-day to at
tend the commencement exercises at
a Philadelphia high school, where the
formers granddaughter, Miss Carolin
Schulhof, will deliver the salutatory adj
dress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19

House 233 to 1872 for repeal.
The vote in the House came on a
special repeating resolution. The
Senate test resulted from a motion
to attach the repeater as a rider on
the agricultural appropriation bill.
Both measures fixed the last Sunday
in October as the date when day
light saving shall cease permanently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, June 19.-Board of Trade
Deaths and Funerals
MISS IDA b. WILLIS

Miss Ida B. Willis. who for IS
years has been employed at the
store of Dives, Pomeroy ard Stew
art, died yesterday at the home of
Oscar B. Brenneman, 1926 Kitta-
tinny street. She had been i'll for
sometime. Funeral services will be
held at the Brenneman home at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in
Oberlin Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
MRS. ELIzABErH ANDERSON

Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, aged 70
years, wife of E. T. Anderson, died
Tuesday at her home, 315 Prune
street. She had been i'll for some
time. Besides the husband there are
five daughters and one son surviv-
ing. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of the deceased. Burial will
be made in East Harrisburg Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
y. II. UE
Receiver of The Park Bank.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Offers for the sale of house and lot
now known as No. 1925 North Seventh
street, Harrisburg, Pa, will be receiv-
ed by the Trustees of the Estate of
Jacob Wiener. bankrupt, at his office.
No. 222Commonwealth Trust Company
Building. 222 Market Street, Harris
burg, Pa.
S. DUNCAN WYLIE.
Trustee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
$500 SHARES
BONNER STEEL COMPANY, Inc.


authors all outstanding
at ydaR
Dividends
Y, Is the Of
g and Specially automobile echns
the rnddD
100000
EARNINGS
During the 1912 1920
b o
. 0
vi Mmah net assets in xcewo Of
and offer it Ge to prior nde In
DIVIDEND YIELDING 81.
WEST & co. CASSATT co.
esnh Street TrusR
Philadelphia
" moi 6as.d but usuad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES

TO BoNDHoLDERS OF PENNSYLvA.
MA MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY
we hereby notify holders of bonds
Nos. S. 103, A. ITS. 22S, 27O. 279. sSz'
321, 351. 377. SS7. 39S and 4l0 to pre-
sent them to the Union Trust Com
pany of Pennsylvania for payment On
or before July l, 1919. as interest will
cease on that date
(Signed)
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
OFF FOR VACATION

OFF FOR VACATION
Miss Alberta Elizabeth Hertzler has
gone to Delaware Water Gap for the
summer as a guest at Pocono Manor.
Miss Hertzler, who has been study
ing at Wilson College Chambersburg
was recently awarded a scholarship
4 number of her classmates are also
spending the summer at Delaware
Water Gap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
PUBLIC SALE

FOR SALE At CAMP COLT.
GETTYSBURG. PA.
$500, 900 II. first-class lumber.
All sizes of pipe and fittings. gate
valves. etc. from l inch to 8 inch.
black and galvanized.
Two 60.0o0-gaL water tanka
Two Worthington deep we'll pumps.
Fifty iceboxes.
Two 600-gal. Bowser gasoline
storage tanks with pumps.
A vast amount of new doors and
sash. All goods ready for delivery
in carloads or less. 40,
Get our prices before buying else.
where.
z w. LEWIS ROOFING CO.
Gettysburg. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadcl-
phia Stock Exchanges-3 North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 1886, Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York = furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
PHILADELPHTA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, June 19.-Corn higher;
yellow as to grade and location. $1.s6
@$1.90.
Eggs higher; nearby nrsts s141O
per case; current receipts, $3.50;
western extra firsts, $14.10; western
ffrsts, $3.50; fancy selected packed
54c@56c per dozen.
Live poultry lower; roosters 21c@
runners, 25c@27c; geese, zoe.
Cheese lower New York and Wiscon-
sin. full milk 31c@32Ac.
Potatoes lower; old 81 @$1.50 per
100 pounds; new higher North Caro-
lima and South Carolina, No. 1. $50
Eastern Shore No. 1. $6@$65o; No. q
s25o@s3,75; Norfolk No. 1. $3.50; No
p. $2.75@$3.
Dressed poultry lower; roosters
e4c; nearby broilers choice, 52% %62ci
western. 50%53; ducks. 36c.
so 9atsighsT ae: Na White. No. 7sa S9sS Se9s5se 500
Butter-Lower; western creamery
extra, 5s@5shc; nearby prints. fancy
Dressed Poultry - Firm: fresh
do. small sizes, 32@36c; roosters. 25c;
spring ducks. Long Island. s6QS7c;
broiling chickens, nearby choice. 65Q
csc: do. western. 50@55c.
rloSs wsotsl, DS .HniHs; winte. so
nearby, s10.75@11.25: Kansas straight
$11.50@12.25; do. short patent, $12.0O
@12.50; spring short patent. $l2.00g
12;5o; spring patssaRtt's + ald sl1;Se@ as l2'2oi
Hay lower. timothy No. 1, $44; No. 2
s41%s42; No. $3S% 500.
Glover mixed light, $41 y $42; No. l
s41@$42; No. 2, S3S@$39.
Tallow-Firm; prime city loose
1sAc; do: special loose, 14c; prip9ss
Brand-Dull but steady; soft win
ter in 100 lbs. sacks, $42.o0@43 per
ton; spring brand. do, $41.oO q 1890.
CHICAGO CATTLE
To the Editor Of the Telegraph:
Chienso, June 1s.-Hogs-Receip
SO. 900; market opened about soc low
er; but weakened further; sales most
eral trade. top $20.40; bulk. 1880 q
$20.10; heavy weight. $19.S5Q$2o15
medium weight. s1s,5o@ 5000; light
weight, $1,000 $20.15; light light. 81
@:1s75 heavy packing ps,s sos sows. smooth rntth
$1s.75@&19; pigs. $17@t1S.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; beef steers
and butchers steady to strong; calves
and feeders steady; beef steers me-
prime $15@$1S.S5; medium and good
$1225@S15; common. $1o.75 @$12.Ss
light weight good and choice s1S@
STATS; common and medium, 500
s1315; butcher cattle heifers, $7.75@
$13: cows. $7.50@$12.75; Gamers and
cutters. 1925 $3.50; veal calves light
and handy weight. $1S.50@$19; feeder
steers, s9.5o@$12.75; stocker steers
SS@$12.
sheep - Receipts, 10000; market
slow; killing classes 25c to soc lower
lambs "a pounds down $16@$1S.50
culls and common. SEQ $3.50; yearlinR
good and choice, s7.50@$9; culls and
common, $3@$7.25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
GROUNDS FOR BELIEF
GENERAL IS ENGAGED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2j-Gen.
eral Pershing ha, disposed OF III con
lectures as to where his residence
will be for some time in the future
by leasing the country home OF Mrs,
lIeroy {. Corbin. widow OF Major
General Corbin. adjutan' general
during the Spanish.Ameriosn war
The Corbin homo is in Chevy Chase,
a fashionable suburb Of Washington.
General Pershing's acquisition OF a
Washington residence while answer
ing the questions OF those who are
interested in his personal movements
served only to furnish fresh ground
for the repeated talk that he ha, be
come engaged to be married.
Current last night was the repof,
tina, the woman to HON the con-
duering hero has Offered a share OF
the glory that has become his, in Mrs.
Annie People, Boyd, widow Of Col.
Carl Boyd, who died in france while
an aide de camp on Pershing's staff
Confirmation OF th. repor, was not
obtzinable. ,..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Urge
That Treaty
Be Ratified
No Speeches Made in Oppo-
Sition When Resolution
Is introduced.

NEW ORLEANS. sept 3D. a
resolution pledging faith IN the peace
treaty and league Of nations covenant
and urging their speedy ratification
in thc senate "wi,hns, amendmen, NJ
reservation" Was adopted TODAY bv
delegates To- the fifteenth annual
convention of thr Associated Ndyer-
,islng Clubs Of ,he World
The resolution introduced by Jane,
Nhcrmerhorn. editor and publisher Of
the Detroit Times, was adopted on .
rising vote No speeches IN oppo,l
tion were made. 4 prolonged den
on,ua,lon followed the vote
When the call Tor a second 10 the
resolution was made. several hundred
men arose Finally a Dslla,, Texas.
representative made hhnseli hcatd
aud announced that $50 Texas delr-
gates wished 10 second II"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
HEAVY MAIL FOR
BEN LAFAYETTE
twenty Times as Many Seats
Asked as Available,

Win a seating capacity OF only
SOW IN tho fair ground, auditorium,
Ben Lafayette, chairman Of the
ticket committee, said this morning
that he had received requests for
twenty times that number OF tickets.
- am getting mail by the bag in
every delivery, telephone calls every
minute and telegram, Throughout 'hc
day and night, asDIng for tickets,
said Lafayette,
Resolutions endorsing the league oi
nations are coming in from citizens
mass meetings IN every part OF the
state. says lafayette. six coming III
this morning from republican coun-
ties
Ticke, holders will be instructed to
report Friday at a booth in the Skir-
yin hotel for badges and instructions
Tom killian, state health depart.
mcnt publicity man will be in charge
OF the booth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
WOMAN ARRESTED
AFTER HOT ACE

After race through the streets Of
the city early ,hi, morning Bessie
Crampshaw. negro. was arrested,
charged with highway robbery
George ". Smith, Of heSier, Ar
kansas. who said that Bessie stuck a
knife close to his throa, las, nlght
while he was standing near the al
ley near. the Santa Fe passenger sta.
ton, led the pursuit and identified
the woman,
lie said tha, she took $50 from
him. She will be turned over 20 the
county auihofaicS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Dereliet Ship Sighted

MOBILE, Ala Sept, 2l-rlc mas.
ter OF the steamship North American
which arrived here today reported
sighting wreck apparently oi a
wooden vessel bottom mp. seven m,l,,
from Mobile bar q, duss. Sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

The dcfelict +, directly IN the path
Of ship, bound southwest. the olp-
tam declared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Kuppenheimer Clothes

The fabrics will win your approval, they are
new, different. Herrngbones, cHis, yicuna'
diagonal weayes, iridescent cloths. Beautiful
cooring,-grayA, brown, oxford and heather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
BERGEN COUNTY TENNIS.
Holbrook Reaches Third Round ON
Rutherford Courts.

About forty tennis players from vari-
on parts OF north Jersey competed IN the
first round of the Bergen county singles
championship on the courts o .io
Rutherford Tennis Club Yesterday Only
one match OF the second round was
played. Henry Holbrook Of Rutherford
eliminated Karl Kobe of Passaic, Ell,
e.. The summaries:
First Round-L w Knox, Glenridge.
defeated X. Demott, West New York. 6-1,
"a; F. d. Powers, Glenridge, defeated j..
Farquhsr, Rutherford, defeated W. Il.
Ware. New York, 20, s-4; X. Lansdell.
Hackensack, won from g. Buland, Hobo
ken. by default; II. Gardner, Rutherford,
defeated J. T.; Young, Ridgeheld Park,
-. 6-S A. 3ermudese, Rutherford de-
feated r. j. Mckay, Ridgewood, 60,
SIS; Henry Holbrook, Rutherford, de-
feated II, Blackiston, Rutherford. c..
"a; Edward Newhouse, Rutherford, de-
William Rosenheim defeated Edward Hig-
gins, Ridgeneld Park. -. Go, 6--tI
Mandell Crothers. Passa!c, defeated Ed
ward Chastenay, Rutherford, e., e-s;
Karl Kobe, Psssaic. defeated Donald
Jones' Rutherford. 6--4, Is: George
Dixon, Passaic. defeated J, Soper. Hobo-
ken, 81, 6-2; l.. childs. Hackensack, de-
feated l. Iobeok, Haworth. l0-s, 60;
Clarence A. Browne, Rutherford. defeated
Hendrickson, Hsworth, defeated w. Dixon.
Hackensack e.. &c; W c. Chapman.
RidEaneld Park, defeated Bernard Green.
rutherford, 6-+2. "a; +. NJ. McWatty.
Uasbrouck Heights, won from A. II. chs
mans Ridgeheld Park by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
PLAYS TENNIS WITH
ARTIFICIAL LIMB
Hope Crisp, War Hero, Re-
suInes His Fauorite Sport

LoSDoN. Aug. l (by mall) Even the
loss of leg cannot dampen the bolster
Gus spirits Of Hope Crisp the Cambridge
University football and lawn tennis Blue.
As he lay in hospital after the limb had
been amputated high up the thigh he
laughingly remarked to the doctor
We'll, suppose I'm a complete crock
now SO far as sport Is concerned. But, &"
he added. refiectively. never mind rye
got the best woman in the world for
my wife"
With a happy touch Of humor to turn
a melancholy picture from his patient 5
mind, the doctor replied: Many a man
has been knocked down for saying less
than that"
Hope Crisp is now out and about
again, and there was no more enthusi-
astic spectator than he at the recent
covered courts championship And, with
an artificial limb. he finds that he is
not the complete crock he imagined he
would be when he came back from
France in 1915 so gravely wounded.
He showed me a picture OF himsel 4
playing golf ITS not easy keeping
your balance on one Leg" he told me,
"but l can get around the eighteen
holes in something under a hundred
strokes"
He has also begun to play lawn tennis
again. Yes. l am going to play again.
can get about at the back OF the court
all right. but l have to keep my leg
locked. and that Of course stiffens the
knee joint"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
'APAWAMIS GOLFERS
PLAY AGAINST PAR.
B. Harris Is Best, but He Is 2
Down-Upper Montclair
Women Compete.
OTHER LINKS RESULTS

Golfers of the Apawamis Club took
part in three competitions over their
course at Rye yesterday. The feature
was an is hole match play event against
par, which Is 73. Nobody had tho bet
ter OF those figures. b. Harris finished
2 down and his work was the best.
@. NJ. Sheafe, Jr., was down, f. y.
Laidlaw down and S. Battelle down.
There were two golf ball sweepstakes
In the morning the best card was turned
In by s. Battelle with STA. 10. h.
w. Boardrnan was second best with
| s4-16.. rs.
The afternoon contest resulted In a
tie between c. NJ. Sheafe. Jr., with
s2-6, rs, and w. H. Conroy, with
so-14. 76.
Play at Upper Montciair.
The final In the women's eighteen hole
putting competition and play for the
Henderson and Sparks Trophies were
decided on the Upper Montclair Country
Club links yesterday. In the putting
competition Mrs. T. X. Gardner was the
winnen OF the cup. The scores were:
Second round-Miss L. Grissing beat
Mrs. r. b. Steele, 2 up; Miss L. Lange
beat Miss Ruth Edwards, l up; Mrs. 7.
X Gardner beat Mrs. A. C. Fetterof,
and Q: Mrs. L. r. Sllvernail beat Mra
E. w. Whitfield. 3 up.
Third round - Miss Louise Grissing
beat Miss Lillian Lange. and s; Mrs.
T. X Gardner beat Mrs. Z. Z. Silvernail,
2 and 1.
Finals-Mrs. r. K. Garden beat Miss
Louise Cruising. 2 and /.
Henderson Trophy-Class A-F. c.
Fuller. ST, rs r. Z. butcher, s5-7.
IS: G, r. Berrian, s6-17, 70.
Class B-W. w. Townsend, 101--2s.
~: N. Noiler. 1875, &c; r. Arnott.
1870, a..
Sparks Trophy-H. Nroir beat p. II.
! Cockefair, and 3; E. w. Kynor beat T.
X: Gardner, l up CIT holes); Il.
butcher beat w. II. Reiman. / up.
Governors \ Trophy. d. Huddeli
| beat w. A. Grant, and 3 r. b. Burton
beat H. Campbell by default. e. W.
Townsend beat l.. H Korndorff by de-
fault; Norman Davidson beat J. w.
Stone, 1 up.
Sweepstakes-A. S. Armagnac, S7-i3.
"A; f. w. Townsend, 97-22, 75; w. w.
Townsend, 1873. rs; n. Noile, 101-
PCS, 76.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

en- conditions were bad. Another 9 on
the eighteenth ran him to a AZ for the
second nine, giving him total OF so for
the round.
Robert A. Gardner, former champion.
turned in 79. He was tied by young
Freddy Wright of Boston. Max Marston
and Oswald Kirkby were even so. as was
E. H Augustus of Cleveland, who led
the amateurs in the recent playing of the
Western open championship on his home
course. Mayfeld.
Bobby Jones brought in an 81, after
taking 43 on the first nine. w. j.
Thompson of Canada had an SO. Jerry
Travers and John d. Anderson each shot
an "a.
J. M. Ward Retires.
John VI. Ward. who was paired with
Anderson, could not keep pace with his
mate. He could do not better than
90, and dropped out of the competition.
There were other former standbys who
suffered q like fate. Albert Seckel,
good one from the Chicago district.
failed to get In with 80. r. A. Haight
totalled the same. James c. Ward. Jr.,
the youthful Missouri State champion
had a go. Harold Steiner and Sam Ora
ham landed at 81 each.
Play tomorrow will be given over TO
competition for the American Golfer
Trophy. This Is now held by the Flush
ing club, having been last won by Gar
diner w. White and Morrell p. Lewis.
1t is a two man team competition. A
score or more OF clubs are expected to
have representatives entered in the con-
test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
SHENECOSSETTGOLF
TITLE FOR fOLKET
PhiIadeIphian Beats Goss OF
NetU Britain, 2 Up.
Special Despatch to Tnr sun.

New LONDON. Conn, Aug. 16.-Tristan
C. Colket I'd OF the Merton Cricket Club
Philadelphia. defeated William M. Goss
of New Britain to-day in the final for
the mems golf championship Of the
shenecossett Country Club by up In
thirty-six holes.
In the morning round each played
splendid golf and at no time was there
difference of more than a hole, 1t being
nil even after eighteen holes. Col
ket played even better ON the third nine
than in the morning and was up on
Goss at the thirteenth. He got into
trouble OH the next three holes and was
dornie 1 one the seventeenth. He won
the eighteenth with a par 4. Colket
also won the July tournament here last
month. He was formerly captain or the
University OF Pennsylvania golf team.
In the second sixteen William Clark
OF Watch Hill defeated A. e. Ranney
OF New York by and 2.
Miss Gertrude Della Tore easily de-
teated Mrs. Goss in the final of the
women's tennis singles at e-1. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
CRAIG VICTOR ON
PLAINFIELD LINKS
Takes Weekly Sweepstakes
With Net Score of 81.
Special DespatcA TO TUE Sun.


PLAINF1ELD, N. j.. Aug. 16.-Sydney r.
Craig won the weekly sweepstakes
event at the Plainfield Country Club to-
day with a net score of 81. The best
scores were: Sydney r. Craig, 94-33.
81; George D. Baxter, 76-5. IL George
d. Herring. 95-24, II; George C.
Scott, -100-24, 70; A. w. Drake. "a
16, IS; Charles Gilman, 1927. SO.
The leaders in the midsummer COM
petition selected scores. which close Sep
TENDER 1, are Glass A-W. Lester
Glenny, So net. Glass B-R. C. Blancke,
Jr., 81 net Glass C-Sydney r. Nraig.
81 net
]. w. Dave won first honors for the
presidents cup and the sweepstakes
event at the Hydewood Golf Club to-
day with a net score of SO. The best
cards: J. w. Dave, s4-25, So; Will
lam Turner. $50. 10; H. A Batten.
SS-14, IA; Francis X. Anderson. Cd
20. rs; Vincent Laporte, sO-15, 10
r. v. Carpenter. 1915, 76; o. A.
Vonbucow, 9S-1S. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Az OU CON
WORTHY TURNS IN
BEST GOLF CARD
Gets a II at Fox Hills Club
Sixteen Qualify.

d. w. Worthy OF the Fox Hills Coli
Club returned the best card OF the six
teen players who qualified yesterday for
match play In the qualifying round of
the clubs competition for the Hubert
Gardiner trophy. Worthy went over
the eighteen hole course in II. His
card read S1-10, IL. Those who quail
fed follow:
C. w. Cannack. so-12. IS; d. w.
Worthy, Sl--l0. II; c. c. Valentine,
ss-16. To; L. II. Graham. s4-l5, 70;
T. Mccarthy. s2-12, so; C. H. Kendlg.
1915. 10; J. r. Periviet. ss-l7. 81
]. Scheffier. sS-1s. so; H. B. McClel-
Ian. s3-1s. rs; w. Smith, e7-ls. II
v. T. Williams. $50. 6S: B. H, Had
lock, 97-15, So: d. e. Bessre. $40.
81 T. Lee. $40. IA; H. W. Pearson,
1875, rs; II. w. Bearman. STA. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Those Who Qualified in National
Golf Championship Tournament
The following qualified to play thirty
six holes on Monday:

The following qualified to play thirty
six holes on Monday:
l. ], JaeOby. Charlotte. 50, s7-ze;
J. w Wood Plat. NORTH Hills. 49,, sS-I,7;
ner w. White, Nassau, 40, SIS;
Robert a; Gardner. onwentsia, a, $50
Maxwell r. Marston, Baltusrol, 40. $50:
Charles Evans Jr,, Edgewater, SO, $50 /;
Baliantyns, e Columbia s"s 49, ia1si; George
trOit IS, ss-si George George " " Hoffn S'%0 Baia
f. ia R a5Snt 4 j RsaS9'G Jr o AtinDta
40. Ss-S2; L. f. Wood. Buffalo, 40. a.
81; d. W. Armstrong, Oakmont. AZ, 4o-s2;
w. ]. Thompson, Mlssissaugs, Canada.
~, %i-s3: Econ b. Patton, Homestead 40,
43-Ss; W. H. Gardner. Buffalo, as, l0--S3;
David s, Hays. oakmont. 49, 45-s4; J. b.
crookston, Stanton Heights. AZ. 42-s4;
Jerome D. Travers, Upper Montelair, 4S,
44-s4; ]. X, Bole Mayheld, ss, !s-s4;
Nelson NJ. Whitney. New Orleans, ~, IL
So; Robert e. Hunter. Midwick, az, SIS;
IS: John G. Anderson, Siwanoy. ~, A.
IS: Edward A. Limberg, Forest Park. st.
Louis ~, ass; G. l. conley. Siwanoy'
AZ, ts-sb; J. N. stearns. Jr.. Nassau, 45.
Sheriff. Sherman, Yahnundahsis. "A, AZ
So e. L. Scoheld, Woodway, 46. 40
Sc; Henry ]. Topping, Greenwich, a.. ~
SO; George W. Hewitt. Wheeling, ~,
i2-S6; Richard Hickey, Atlanta, AZ. a.
w. C. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont, 4s. a.
So: Peter Harmon, Scottish American. -.
42-s6; J. b. Rose, Kansas city, AZ. -
Park. ST. R'' houi.. 3. 41@sY; Walter Koss,
man, Forest Park, 4s, 4-SI; Joseph n
E Mia. M Mafshs = t-s7 E. ' Hoover
W. peSl YOU e, st Jane.
l. PreSln. Detroit, a. 'sTssS; G. II,
Dean. Atlants' 4sNsS-SS FTSnh ,i H H Hoyt
ward. Columbia, t45. 4s-ss; Paul NJ.
Hunter Midlothian, a. 44--ss; Frank
Thompson, Mississauga, Canada, +6. a.
SIS; W. G, Gostln, Allegheny, i6, ass;
r. G. Newton, Brookline, 40, i2-Ss,
George ]. WAlock, Stanton Heights, As.
$3.50; r. g. cleary, Bala, 80. 500
Richard woolworth. Atlanta. AZ, $50;
George A. Ormiston. Oakmont. ~, $50
Paul Tewkesbury, Aronimink, AZ, 46-S9;
Eben NJ Byers. Allegheny, As, 44--S9; C.
l. Maxwell. Trenton. a., $50; John Ora
ham, Stanton Heights, 43, 900; w. ID,
Preston, Pit,sburg. AZ. $50; II. c. Fownes
"a, oakmont. a., 45-s9; c. e. Van Week,
Jr.s gGEssAwisA. ~. 4b-ss; James 8. Man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
.CLERY AND DUMSER
ENTER GOLF FINALS
VIII Play for North Hemp
stead. on August 20.

PoRT WASHINGTON, L. l.. Aug. 16.-E.
d. Clery. Jr.. and w. F. Dumser will
meet in the final round for the cham
pionship of the North Hampstead Coun-
try Club as q result or the play in the
smi-final rounds to-day. The former de-
feated DR.. Leander B. Newman by 6 up
and to play. and the latter won over
Frank N. Belden, 2 up and to play.
The final will be played on August a.
In the semi-finals of the beaten eight
OF the championship division Allen
Walker defeated f. A. Jscker by 2 and I.
and Fontaine Fox defeated II. T. Evans.
s and 7. The finals will be played to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
NONPAREIL's REGATTA.

The fOrty-fifth annual regatta of the
Nonpariel Rowing Club will be held on
the Harlem River to-day starting at
$3.50 p, NJ. The events will include a
junior single, gig junior double senior.
Gouble quadruple, SOULS and eiglN Dared
SOULS. Many members of the club who
were engaged in all branches of the
service during the war have returned
and the club once more is showing It's
old time activity. Thesentry list for the
regatta is the largest in several years
and keen competition is anticipated.