davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03


10 J. M. SILVER, 720 Grand Ave. o
o o O o o Q Q o o 600 o O 90
When you want first class job print-
ing come to the Glenwood Post.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Karl Lambright, an employe of the
Glenwood Light & Water company has
leased the house on the Wulfsohn ranch
west of town.
Dick Hurd arrived in Glenwood this
week from overseas and after a short
visit with friends will go to his home
at New Castle.
Miss Helen Hughes entertained
number of her girl friends at theater
party last Thursday evening in honor
of her birthday.
- y y
Work is progressing nicely on the
Reynolds bungalow just south of town.
This, when finished, will be one Of the
very desirable residences of Glenwood.
Numerous business and other changes
are being made in GlenwoOd these
days, indicating the faith of our pea
pie in the business opportunities of the
future.
Married, at Glenwood Springs, on
Saturday, April 26, 1919, Lloyd A.
Gearard and Miss Ora E. Carr, both
of Gypsum, Rev. Thos. w. Stamp Off
ciating.
Rev. Stamp and wife having pur-
chased house in Glenwood, will now
make this their home. Any church
needing pulpit supply will please ad'
dress 1929 Grand avenue.
y y -
Mesdames Blair, Neuswanger and
Tucker made up party who on Thurs
day visited the Tucker sheep camp to
observe the intricacies of relieving the
sheep of their winter coat.
y ~ =
The U. S. Civil Service commission
announces an examination to be held
in Glenwood May "a, 1919, for forest
and field clerk. Apply to the local Sec
retary at the postotfice in this city.
II. II. Hobson, who has been at the
Glenwood sanitarium for the past four
weeks while here taking the baths for
rheumatism, returned to his home at
San Acacia, Colorado, very much bene-
fitted.
Miss Katherine Gilmer, for the past
year "A popular clerk in the local post
office, has been transferred to the
postoffice at Montrose and left Tues
day morning for her new field of ac-
tivities. Miss Katherine has been
faithful in the service and her promo
tion is well deserved.
Mrs Adolplt Merriam returned Tues
day morning from Portland, Colorado,
to Which point she was called last Sat
urday by the death of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Rowland, "A years of age. The
funeral was held Monday. Mrs. .4eri-
zan's brother, Fred Rowland, accom-
panied her to Glenwood.
~ - -
At its last meeting the Parent-Teach-
ers' association passed q resolution
urging the school boards to co-opszats
with them in an effort to keep the
children home on school nights. The
school boards have endorsed the resolu-
tion at meetings held subsequently. 1t
is therefore the desire Of both the
school boards and the Parent Teachers ;
association that . greater effort b
made by parents to keep the pass0
from attending any evening entertain.
ments during the school week.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Willard H. Pike, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court Of Garfield County, Colorado on
the 31st day Of May, A. D. 1919.
OLLIE THORSON,
Administrator.
First publication Nay 8, 1919.
Last publication May "a, 1919.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
BEARDSLEY BARGAINS

6 room brick house with bath. Full
basement. Barn, chicken house, lawn,
flowers, trees. Some furniture. lots.
3 room house, 3 lots, water in house.
At $1,000 for quick sale.
5 acres close in. room house. Wa
ter and light. Jersey cow. Chickens.
room, bath, hot water heat; room,
furnished, and room, furnished. All
rented. 3 lots. Good income property.
All for $4,75O.
A NJ REApnSJ Ev
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

Wallace Price of Silt was in town
Tuesday.
J.F. Mccoy made business trip to
Basalt Tuesday.
George johnson took - sastbouni
train the first of the week.
Mrs. Nye Of Gilman was transactiug
business in Glenwood Thursday.
= = y
The Coakley family have moved into
the Moore cottage on Eighth street.
Adolph Merriam has closed his res
taurant on Grand avenue for repairs.
Ted Schumm of Gypsum visited his
sister, Mrs Chas. Hearing, this week.
- y =
Mrs. A. Herd has returned from
Denver, where she spent the winter.
Louise Rice of Rifle was in town
Thursday visiting her father, G. P Rice.
y y y
Foster Evans of Burns was transact
ing business at the land office Thurs
day.
The Finn sisters of Silt were in town
of bou fol
work done.
MrsTamany, mother Of Mrs W. T.
Oberto, is greatly improved from her
recent illness.
Mrs Emily Dimoz of Aspen had her
tonsils removed at the Glenwood sani-
tarium Sunday.
Geo. F. Weist and sons this week
moved into the Wickman house on
Palmer avenue.
George Farmer has purchased the
Higgins property at the corner of
Palmer and Tenth
y y y
George Wilkinson of Eagle was in
town Wednesday visiting his nephew,
Lauriston Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Holland and lit
tie daughter of Wolcott are visiting at
the Mahoney home.
~ y
VIM. Wheatley of Snowmass is Wis
ting this week in this city with his
sister, Mrs. Paul Bourg.
.% - -
The Higgins sisters have moved into
their house on Bennett avenue, which
has recently been renovated.
Frank Benton, the big cattle king
of the Derby creek country, spent n
few days in Glenwood this week.
Julius P, Oleson, successful merchant
and banker of Gypsum, was attending
to business matters in Glenwood last
Monday.
Tom Allen of Leadville was in town
this week and says he likes Glenwood
so well that he has almost decided to
locate here.
y Il ~
2. B. Spurgeon, assistant road super
intendent, was able to leave the Glen
wood sanitarium and return to the
camp last Friday.
- - =
Miss Meldon Bryant entertained a
few of her girl friends last Friday
night with a theater party in honor of
her steenth birthday.
= - -
The Crouch house on the corner of
Eighth street and Palmer avenue, is
this week undergoing thorough reno
waiting both inside and out. Frank
Dewitt il doing the work.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
.7Az oWN!x
- Review Review

3S 0SEZ
There are rumors of an exclusive shoe
store starting business in the near
future.
Richard and Claudio Cahill of Aspen
spent Saturday and Sunday at the E.
W. Larmee home.
A. McG-ochlin came down from Gyp-
sum Tuesday and was attending to bus
mess in this city.
Workmen have been busy this week
laying new floor on the state bridge
across the Grand river.
y = i
Paul Carton and family drove to
Delta the first of the week for short
visit with Mr.. Cartons mother.
Mrs. Gray Steele and son, William,
are visiting this week at the home of
Mrs. Robert Steele in Grand Junction
- - y
Frank Benton of Denver, but who
has large cattle interests in the Burns
country, was a Glenwood visitor Thurs
day.
Mrs. Arthur Hull of Denver but for
merly of Aspen, was visiting this week
with her son, George Weirick of this
city.
Master Herbert Holloway, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Holloway, had his ton
sils removed at the Glenwood sanitarium
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Donahoo, who
left two weeks ago for California in
the hope of benefiting Mr.. Donahoo $
health, returned home Tuesday mctn-
ing, and Mr.. ponahoo is now taking q
course Of the baths for rheumatism,
which he contracted while in the damp
climate.
Miss Marie Cole, who has taught the
Garfield creek school, has completed
her term and returned to her home in
this city the first of the week.
- X -
Miss Sadie Herstein, who has been
visiting at the Schwartzman home for
the past few weeks, departed Wednes-
day for her home in New Mexico.
Miss Margaret Mahoney, who has
been ill for the past few weeks, has
regained her health and has resumed
her teaching in the public schools.
y y ~
Lieutenant Tucker Mcclure, who was
recently discharged from the tank ser
vice, has come to this country and en-
tered the sheep business with his uncle.
r.. II. Tucker.
Mrs. Laura h. Haynes of Boulder is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Cantrcll Of this city. Mrs. Haynes is
former resident of Glenwood and is
acquainted here.
- - =
Miss Stella Mitchell has returned to
the Station ranch at Cattle creek after
a ten days stay at the Glenwood san
itariums Miss Mitchell is a niece of
Mrs. NJ. Station.
~ = y
Joe Grisole of Leadville was brought
to the Glenwood sanitarium last Sat
urday with a severe attack of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Grisole is a brother of Mrs.
G. M. Lettey of Emma. At this writ
ing he is somewhat improved.
Chrystal Beckham arrived in Glen.
wood yesterday morning from Mt. Yer
non, Missouri, and will spend the sum
mer in Glenwood and Carbondale visit.
ing her father, Claude Beckham, her
sister, Marvel, and her two brothers.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

FOR SALE-9x12 wool and fiber
rug, duofold, dining table and kitchen
cabinet. All nearly new. Phone 23s
from eight a. m. to five p. m.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

FOR SALE-The DeRemer residence
house of ten rooms, garage building
and four corner lots. $4,000, easy
terms. Must be sold at once.
@. W. DARROW, Admr.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

IF YOU NEED MONEY see The
Logan Investment Co., Glenwood
Springs, Colo. Established 1850.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
NOTICE

The Swimming Pool will be thorough
ly cleaned for Saturday and Sunday.
GLENWOOD HOT SPRINGS co.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

WOMAN-Good cook and housekeep-
er, wants employment on ranch. Ad-
dress Box "a, Collbran, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS,
The Logan Investment Co., Glenwood
Springs, Colo. No commission charged.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
BULL FOB SALE

I have for sale a thoroughbred
Guernsey bull, or might trade same for
good horse. Just the animal needed by
some dairyman.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

1919 Wall Papers now ON display.
F. W. Dewitt.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

FOR SALE-Buffet. Call at 1921
Grand or phone Glenwood 215W.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

LosT-small gold beaded purse. Re-
turn to this office or The Fair Store.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
SPECIAL
l buy Liberty Bonds-all issues.
GEORGE EDINGER

Auto Painting and Sign Writing.
F. W. Dewitt.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

A. u. BEARDSLEY
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
CALL FOE BIDS

A. ]. DICKSON.
The sun., 1919-06-09
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

First RAce-ClaimlnE: 1880: three. year-olds
and upward; sig furlongs; FoI Brow, 1ol ;
i15: "a Garrison. iOS tlesE ios: PsaSeiui
star, 10; Manganese, tio:' Hufaker, 10; No
bleman, 10; Dmitri: ITO; Pullux. il5. Also
nds L0 49, l Lay a.
Alexander, se: Jackstraw, ITO
Second Race-Purse, $500; two.yeAr-olds
colts and geldings four and a half furlongs
Peace Pennant. l07; Inspector Hughes, i67 :
10; Peecant, ITO; Plain Bill, liz; Sans Freed.
Third Race-Purss, $500; three.yea--olds
Mi.: :s fgT ,.r ou,. Lr S%S 1875 M:
W. ios; Lady FAirpiays 100; Sweeping Glance,
los; War Tax. 100 woodplle, los; Dancing
Spray. 100: Madge r.. ia Lady Rachel, III;
Fourth RsceNCaiminF; two.yeu-olds;
Hiais ,oa s sp.ncs Se L.@y ~: Ksrai LOON
100; Bright Gold. los; May Rose, 100: Lady
Transysal. los; spectacuiar Girl. ito; Biddle,
dee. no Also eligible: MidiA 100; Anna
Filth Rsce-Pur.e. 5000; Pen and Pencil
one mile: .silyery LEht. lOl; Lillian shaw
l0i Tombolo Cmp.), los; Broom Peddler los
Buford. llS; Old Rosebud. llb
sixth Eace-Purse. 81 400; Avondale Purse
sixteenth; Gibby dmpJ. lo7; Raider timp )
Ill: Nominee. liz: Bribed Voter. liz: Hocnir
49, Firing Line. ll5.
Seventh RasewClainins purse; 81. 900 three
isentS; Bee Line %; Mary H. i oSa Bronoc
Barley los; Baby Lynch, io7; Aztec 100
Gordon Russell. ITO; starkey. 10. Manoki in
i,: Kent p;y,r Boz TX w. BNssrt IA Ais
us Thrills, iOi: POlrOms (impJ. us; Duke O
| shelby. no
The sun., 1919-06-09
MAJOR AND MAN ARE
JERSEY CHAMPIONS
Win Tennis Doubles in Fiue
Sets at 81, rs, rs, SO, rs.

Alrick Man, Jr.. and Cedric Major won
the New Jersey State doubles title yes
terday on the courts Of the Montclair
Athletic Club. by defeating Harold A.
Throckmorton and Lindsay Durham, in
the final round Of the championship
tournament three sets to two, at 6-1,
Is, rs, as, rs.
Prior to playing In the final round
Throckmorton and Durham had to en-
gage in two other matches. In the third
round they disposed of G. French and Z.
Oelsner in straight sets, at e., 6-3
Then they defeated Kirkland and Van
deventer, in the semi-hnal round, at
"a, As, "a. Man and Major won
their semi-flnal round match from Fed
Anderson and Frank Anderson, at ca,
6--3.
seesaw affairs, In which the result was
in doubt right UP TO the finish. Partly
because of the poor condition OF the
courts and partly because the players
were not in their best form, tho final
match was not productive Of a great
deal Of good tennis. The summaries:
New Jersey State Championship. Mems
Doubles. Third Round-Hsroid A., Throck-
morton and Lindsay Durham defeated q.
French and K. Oelsner, GO. s-3: W
Kirkland and II. vandsventer defeated
p. Ball and q. Larmen, Is, 60, 6--l
semi-nnal Round-H ThrQekmorton and and
H. vsndeventer 81, IS. g.; Airick
Man. Jr.. and Cedric Major defeated Fred
Anderson and Frank Anderson, Ga, e-s
Final Round-Airick Man. Jr, and
and L. Durham. s-l. st, -. s.
rs,
The sun., 1919-06-09
STORMS DOUBLE VICTOR.
Stars in Members Games OF Glen
cOe A. G..

Harlod X Storms OF the Pennant Ath-
ietic Club yesterday won two events
from scratch at the weekly members
games Of his association at Maccomb's
Dam Park. Storms took the running
broad jump with the flne leap of feet
inches and was first In the high jump
with feet 4 inches. The only other
scratch man to win his event was
Charles Griswold in the so yard dash.
The summaries:
80 Yard Dash. Handicap-won b.
CnsrIes Griswold, scratch: A. I.ardae- s
yards second; Joseph Rurtso, yards,
hird. Time, sl-5 seconds.
40 Yard Run. Handicap--won by Jo-
seph kurtso 10 yards; William Mechman,
yards. second James Martin, IL yards
third. Time, - LIS seconds.
Two Mile Run, Handlcap-won by A.
IArdnsr. ! minute J. seconds; j. J. IIotz.
s ,s,sS rs.oond Joseph Kurtzo, l minute,
Eight Pound Shot Put, Handicap-won
by Carl Scholie, feet with AZ fsst
inch: Victor Kurtzo. scratch WITH AZ e.,
second Frank Wolf, 81 feet. Win 40 fee;
inches. third. W." - 'ee'
Standing Broad Jump. Hand,cap-von
tnches; Joseph Kurizo. foot vy,tb a -,
4 inches: second, Victor KurtEo 90,
with feet inches. third, ioo''
Running High Jump, IiandicAp-Won nv
III. X. storms scratch, with e tse,
inches; Joseph Kurtzo inches win /,
FEET h zen, ,;scend; J, Hotz, IL inches
The sun., 1919-06-09
MCNAMARA FIRST IN 1000"
Wins Invitation Race in Y. NJ. H.
4. Games.

Frank Mon amara, the feet York.
willie Catholic Club athlete. won the 500
yard invitation run for members OF the
Yorkville Athletic League at the month
ly members games Of the Ninety-second
street Y. NJ. Il A. at McCombs Dam
Park yesterday. Mcnamara was op-
posed by seven other athletes but proved
fast enough to beat Sam Mallen and
Tom Lockhart. two eliminates, by a big
margin. The summaries:
100 Yard Dash. Senior-won by A. Garlic
bach. yards; l. Nevins. 8 yards second #:
]. Cohen, 8 yards. third. Time. Ia seconds.
100 Yard Dash. Junior-Won by NJ. Co
hen 6 yards: D. Del!nsky. S yards, sec
ond; W. Lewis. yards. third. Time.
IL SIS seconds.
$50 Yard Relay Race. Junior-won by
team No. with Taylor, Dorf. Doiinsky
and sedacca; team No. second Time,
$50 Yard Run, Senior. Aand,cap-won
by p. Spier. SO yards: " winkler. 60
yards. second: II. ornstein- 80 yards,
third. Time, o:l5.
$50 Yard Relay Race, senior-won by
team No. I with Carlebach, Simon, Fine
and sorog; team No. 2. second. Time.
l:+si-s.
500 Yard Run-scra,ch. closed TO York
Vile A. L.-Won by r. McNamara, York.
Vile c. C. Sam Mallon. Yorkvilie C. q.
second; Tom Lockhart. Yorkvine c. c..
third Time i:is S..
The sun., 1919-06-09

At West Side Oval RHr
Elm Elm, F. Club. .:....?Goocsoos-s IL
Observation-Disclosures and woodoski. PAL
mer. Mcintyre and De Troy.
AZ Todd Field. Brooklyn. R.HE.
Robins A sOi DlS Dock .sdSssSSSSSs.--I ::
Battsriss-Dshm and Tobin; Laiss ana
Al Todd Field. Brooklyn. RHr
Batt.ri.:-osinn. Mcsw.n.yy m and II Hum .
Hartman and Damn.
Al Homewood Oval R.HE
H Hti,tSR 3; q Il ;';lol ,ooioi,o,e$ i 3
bsatteries-woOd and DOschsr; Sharpe
AT ST. G.briers Oval R.Hp
s. {. l. o. Hssi., 2; G.: ssSSS55;SE,:
Bat.eri.s-wa.sr. and Wynn; Dalton
and Beatty ,.,., c,u
sprin HaAH sia - sSSSSSGs,s +;
Battsriss,-smithwick ana Pantry; Koch
Ter and schworm.
At NurEes Field R.H,E.
F E"s:i1 -. oi nsss. ..::SSGsSSSSSsGs,
lin. Williams and Pierce.
At Tarrytown. N. Y. RH "
Ridgewood A. c...olSo s-i0 Is
ssttsTis.-oM:iii.y and zi,,ei; Tea,
and Levey.
At Ivanhoe Park n IT N
Danbury ......... Il 000o0lo ,
lvanhoe ...........0 loololoo-s 10
Batteries-O Brten and Murray: Mar.
quart and Smith.
At 81. AIMS Field, The Bronx RI y
National Red sox. % osooOIII-s &
Loring B. b, C....ooooosoo
Battsriss-!RudOiph and Toporosr: Dew.
| eritoh and VoEt.
AT Ivanhoe Field. RI. z
High B. A'histiesoaoiieeieI-s 10
Battsriss-. Erhsrd and Mccarthy; Bay.
lie and Smith.
At MontclAir. N. j. R,H. e
Richereek Ath.....o <oo3olei@s Is
MontciAir A. C.....soo Ooooio-l
Battsries-Harstcher and VAnderbach
Howells. Wahien and Booth.
At East New York Oval RH Il
Newburgh .........200 oooooo-3
e. New York A. 40 oolooooo-i 3
Bauteries-sangey and Garcia: Lenny
and Anderson.
At Laight Street r. II. T.
vsriek Cubs % 81 S-io Is
Batteries-Fiood and DAILY: Comaskey
and RosSl.
Altha ............ol Oo001o 3-5
Waver)ys .........40O0l oolx--6 ~
Bat(eries-W. FluegrAth and Roeklln
Malone and Dull.
The sun., 1919-06-09
PRESS CUP GOLF ON
ENGLEWOOD LINKS
Scribes to Hold Annual Tour
ney There June IS and 70.

Tho Englewood Country Club will be
the scene OF the annual Press cup tour
nament Of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club. and June 16 and 20 are the
dates on which It will be played. Sew
enty-two holes medal play, divided
equally between these two dates, will
decide the various winners. After the
first eighteen holes all but the lowest
sixteen will be dropped from champion
ship consideration. The second eighteen
holes will eliminate the highest eight Of
the sixteen. This octet will continue
through thirty-six holes June 23.
The winner OF the tournament gains
possession of the Press cup for one year,
q three times winner to retain II per-
mAnentiy. Prizes are offered for the
second low net and low gross scores of
the first eighteen holes and a silver med
al will be awarded to the runner up for
the cup. Competition is open to all ac-
tive newspaper men. whether members of
the Newspaper Golf Club or not. No en-
trance fee will be charged. Charles A.
Daley. 500 West 1920 street, Is the club
secretary.
The sun., 1919-06-09
Scores of Amateur and Semi-Pro Games

At Catholic Protectory- R.H.E.
Emeraid ''''''.'..S SSaee6-2 : I
i'G Pstier,es"RoScrtson and Ross; Rurts.S
al Macomb's Dam Park R.H.E.
s srS9h c At 'c..........SS GesS:-s u !
Batteries-Auer and Maus: Eppler and
Al Fresport. /. l. R.H.E.
Ridsewood Lycsum.o eeoooos:-s II !
Frssp9ss VI n,ana Ia s,.sn Nv.
At Mckinley Park oval II. e,
I I,tS,a,tl Z; CC'SdSSSSSdS-s 8 /
Embellishments and Mack; spen-
Ger and scharer.
AZ Glendale. J.. l.. r. II. z.
f fyanhos 4. c...i SSo a Is !
Batteriss-Padrons and Fernandez: Che
wens and Smith.
HighbridEe Ath. .o2ollooioI-e
Ivsnhoe a. S;.;o9ootieSooIS .
lis and Smith.
At Glendale. l. l. r III. u.
T p,SSSsy A, ca SS6SiSSi: 7
batteries - Marqusrdt and Smith;
o'Brien and Murray.
At Chelsea Park. r. II. p.
Bsttsries"Union Dry Dock. Philips and
Fisher; Hudson Guild. Piliero and s'mons
Game called; rain.
AZ Prospect PsrS0 a. II. T.
SpaidE & Bro. . o o o Ks IL Q
Bstteries-Mahl and Jensen; W. Lusseh-
ner and Starr.
At Jersey City r. II. z.
MIA MF.ICo. 0 zio 10 x-T o
BAtteries-Toper. Hoffman and Sullivan:
Forbes and Harvey and Miller.
s sfilr 50. Boz i'.:..: :::ss:ss&s.s /
Batteries - Barrels and Livingston;
Baumgartner and Haefner.
At Mamsroneck. June s.
Royal Giants. ........O Ia
Batteries-Brooks and santop; Lynch
and Fortune.
Chesters 80 10000 % 3 s
All StArs....0 0 ! . . x-7 o
Batteries-Becker and Hum; Lynch and
Fortune.
Al 2O7th Street. First Game RH.E
Biltmores .........oO 10000 90 s s
Waverlys .........Oo O0Oox-l
Batteries-wstklnson and Robert; Lefty
and Dull
At Atlantic City. r. II. z.
Hillsdaie ......,...ooo ?i2Oso-s 10 Q
Bacharach Giants. 2 00olooO O-3 8 s
BatterieH-williams and Yank; Dillin-
worth, Roberts and Gatewood-
The sun., 1919-06-09
REST FOR YALE 0ARSMEN.
Sightseeing Takes Place of Usual
Grind on River.

GALES FERRY. Conn. juno S.-There
was no practice for the Yale crews to-
day, Coach Abbott giving the oarsnen
the usual Sunday respite from the grind
on the river.
Trips to various points In this sec
ton were provided for the blue oars
men. Thirteen freshmen spent the
greater part OF the day aboard Harry
Payne Whitney's yacht while-a-way,
which went to Long Island. j. NJ
Goetchin took ten varsity oarsmen to
Watch Hill, r, l.. in his launch Blghty,
and another group OF men enjoyed a
sail 70 Fishers Island on Coach Abbott 5
schooner. Belle OF Boston
The sun., 1919-06-09
BIG FIELD ON LINKS.
!5 Member. Compete at North Jer-
sey Country Club.

PATERSON, n. J.. June S.-The sea-
sons biggest field competed IN the quail
flying round for tho Hon prize on the
links OF the North Jersey Country Club
to-day. Seventy-five members particl-
pated The eight qualifying for match
play were:
jacob Waller. so--l<. 10: Arthur II. Smith,
$50, 7s; George X. Boyce. SIS. rs: J. d.
Sullivan, S2-6, n; H. c. Burnett. $50, rs:
George Robert son, ss-N 70; J. MikolA %
70. -; Fred Mitchell. loo-H. 70
George h. Boyce reached the semi
final for the Dodd cup when he defeated
DR. Vandien. 3 and 2. after the latter
had defeated Raymond Doherty. 4 and g.
In the second round for the Fletcher
cup, Peter Quackenbush beat J. Dever-
eaux. and l, and L. r Fountain de-
feated H. Smith. and z.
The sun., 1919-06-09
AMERICAN TENNIS
TEAM IS DEFEATED
fnferalIied Doubles Final
Won by Australia.

PARIS, June S.--The tennis champion
ship in doubles of the interallied nations
was won to-day by Australia.
O'Hara Wood and r. Lycett, who de-
feated the French pair, Andre Colbert
and Max Decugisa. last Thursday in the
semi-flnals, to-day met and won from
Capt Watson M. wasnburn and Lieut..
Dean Mathey, Americans, who last
Thursday eliminated the Czecho- Siovak
team and reached the finals. To-day's
,core was e., Ga and 60.
The sun., 1919-06-09
HARVARD SHELL REPAIRED.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June s.-The
Harvard eight-oared shell intended for
use in the race with Yale, which was
damaged last Thursday, has been re-
paired and left the boat builders to-
day on It's way to Red Top. Conn. The
rebuilt craft will be given try out
by Coach "Bilp' Haines's men, and II
found fit for racing purposes. will be
used In preference TO the shell In which
the Harvard varsity crew is now work.
ing
The sun., 1919-06-09
GOLF AT FLUSHING.
SIX Matches Are Played in Gov
ernors' Cup Competition.

Six of the eigh. matches in the Asst
round at match play in the Governor g
Cup competition were played yesterday
on the links Of the Flushing Country
Club. II ives a handicap affair and
some of the better players OF the club
were forced TO retire from the contest.
r II. Boyd could not overcome his
handicap and was defeated by NJ l..
Willets and f. l.. Strickland succumbsd
to w. ]. Coleman.
The sun., 1919-06-09
ON NWOoD LINKS.
DR.. Sprague Wins Glass A Cham
pionship.

DR.. y. E. Sprague yesterday defeated
NJ. Morton Wild up and to play for
the Glass A mems golf championship of
the Inwood Country Club. The Glass b
title went to Samuel Feiber and the
Class C championship was captured by
Edgar Bowman.
Feiber defeated Samuel stone and 2,
while Bowmaa disposed OF jules Myers
3 and 2. The winners. as well as the
runners up. received silver cups.
The sun., 1919-06-09
s Wighman Three Time National Tennis Champion Wins Metropolitan Singles
To-day's Sport Events.

Observation-Disclosures vs. Chicago
white Sox, $3.50 r. N.
RACING-Beimont Park, $3.50 p. NJ.
TENNIS-Metropolit and Bronx
County championship tournament ~
New York Lawn Tennis Club, 2Ssth
street and broadway, $3.50 y. Mi
women'a Invitation tournament nc
tho Ardsiey Club. Ardsley -on-the-
Hudson. 10 A. NJ.
GOLF--Nationai mems open tourna-
ment at Brae Burn; womeu's metro
politan championship tournament st
Arcola, 0 A. NJ.
West Point ut 1O;t5 A. NJ.
BOxING-New York A. @. amateur
tournament in N. Y. A. G. gym
nasiun, $3.50 +. NJ.