davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23
$4,000 IN SCOTCH,
3PROM|NENT MEN,
SEIZED ON VESSEL
at New Haven, Capturei
After Fight, Yields 800
Cases Whiskey.
ARREST iS SMUGGLERS
Motor Trucks and Cars Confis-
Gated, Along With Sloop
and It's Cargo.

NEW HAVEN. July 23.-Actins
upon information furnished cvsi the
telephone by some unknown persons,
the New Haven police early to-day
surprised band Of eighteen men
unloading Scotch whskey from the
small AUXILIARY sword fishing sloop
Jennie T.. captured them at the point
of revolvers. seized the vessel and
confiscated about three hundred cases
Of liquor, as we'll as three motor
trucks and three touring cars.
The confscated liquor is appraised
at about $4,000.
Three well known New Haven resi-
dents, U. Harmar Bronson, Pearl 2
Sperry jr. and william Beecher. were
among the eighteen men taken into
custody. All were held without bal
pending hearing before United
States Commissioner Lynch.
Prohibition Enforcement Agent
Thomas J. McAuliffe received in
formation yesterday that cargo OF
liquor was to oe landed somewhere ir
the vicinity of New Haven during the
night Accordingly he posted his mer
AZ various points along the shore, but
n. elected to station any one at Light
house Point, at the eastern entrance
to New Haven Harbor.
shortly before da aybreak a telephone
call came INTO Police HeadluarTer'
here and an unknown person on the
Other end Of the wire said:
"Tney are unloading a boa TOAD o.
whiskey a. the Lighthouse Point pier
A large force Of police, sent in auto
mobiles 20 Lighthouse FONT, bore
down upon the supposed smuggler!
and arrested them without resistance
The jennie T had New Britain
pointed on her stern as her hailins
port New Britain, however, Is sev'
cral miles distant from salt water
According to the maritime records
the auxiliary fishing vessel Jennie 7.
seven tons net, was butt at Noank
Conn. and halls from Northport n \
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23
ENGLAND'S TERMS TO IREL land ARE DIVlJL GED IN
PRESIDENT LEAVES
ON CAMPING TRIP
VIII Spend Night Under Canvas
With Edison, Ford and
Other Friends.

WASHINGTON. July ca.--Pies,. Z.
dent Harding left here ty altomo-
bile o-day to joiu the camping party
or Harvey s. Firestone. Henry Ford
ana Thomas A. Edison on Licking
Creek, near Pcckville, Md, seven
teen miles from Hagerstown, Md. He
eApe ts to spend the night under can i
vas and return to Wash Inston late
O-morrow.
Mrs. Harding did not accompany
the President, having decided not IL
accept the invitation.
The Presidents schedule called for
luncheon at the camp and an after
noon in the Maryland and West Vir-
ginia hills. Besides Mr.. Firestone
Mr.. Ford and MIR. Edison and their
wives he Will find Bishop William +
Anderson of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. an old friend. and Mrs. An
derson at the camp.
HAGERSTOWN Md, July %
When folks" so on i picnic some one
furnishes the pickles and some on,
else the sandwiches while anothel
brings along the potato chips
Here's the way the back to ma.
ture party did 1t to-day:
Henry Ford-Four DIVERS to
carry the equipment
H. S. Firestone-Two truck
loads Of grub.
Thomas A. Edison--Wireless
outfit and mechanical comforts.
Warren G. Harding-Diplo-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23
Trying to Locate Liquor Brought
on Schooner POcomoks.

ATLANTIC CITY, July @3,-l'iye
airplanes flying up and down the
coast and circlng over the ocean to-
day led boardwalk throngs 20 believe
that Government craft were search
ing for liquor smugglers.
Federal Investigators were busy
ashore trying to locate some of the
liquor alleged to have been landed
Capt j. A. Roy of the schooner
which is anchored off shore, said he
expected to sail for Quebec when he
got good and ready.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23
GETS 500 LETTERS A DAY,
JACK DEMPSEY ASSERTS,
Mostly FROM Women, He Adds, Hut
lie Never Sees Them.

Los ANGELES. July ,3.-.Jack
Dempsey gets 500 letters a day, mostly
from women, at which he never looks.
n" said in "A statement to-day comment
ing on testimony in divorce action
at Pawhuska, Oklahoma. concerning
letters which Mrs Helen Boul1ngcr said
81 ID she had written to the heavyweight
champion, His manager and assistants
'Akc care ol this batch OF mail for
tIm Dempsey declared
Dcmpsoy said he never had seen any
.ttcrs from Mrs. BoulanEer and doe
not know her either under the name q
.;IeeNy, by winch she was reported 10
hav testified that she was known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23
MORE THAN 6,OOO GERMANS
NkTURAlIZED LAST JUNE.
Total From All Nations Was 2O,oOl
Spain Had Only IN.

WASHINGTON. July ia total OF
1901 aliens we're naturalized In June.
Of whom 6.i53, or 2l.5s per cent. were
Germans. the Department OF La Dor an
nCunced to-day.
Austrians naturalized mum bered 4,clt,
Italians 3.50s and nationals OF Great
Britain 1878, The smallest number. 10,
as from Spain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23
PHILADELPHIA CARPENTERS
ACCEPT A BIG WAGE CUT
Average Reduction for 1000 Men
Is - FER cent.

PHILADELPHIA. July "a Eleven
thousand union carpenters and joiners
will return to work soon. following sign
ing OF an agreement between their Of
rcials and those OF the employers as
Soclation. TO end the strike which began
May I.
The agreement calls for acceptance OF
wage cuts averaging "a per cent. ac-
ceptance of the open shop principle.
time and a half for overtime and ban
ming OF sympathetic strikes. The men
will now receive 80 cents an hour. Other
branches OF the building trades are still
on strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23
HUGO SHINES,
GERMAN CAPITALIST,
THROWN FROM AUTO
Industrial Dictator of Germany
Has Brain ConcusSion--NoW
Resting Easily.

BERLIN. July % ASSOCIATED
Press) Hugo SHINES. the German
ca apitalist, suffered conclusion of the
brain and a severe cut in the fore
head when an automobile in which
he was motoring in the vicinity of
Wicsbadcn, Prussia. was overturned
day
SHINES was accompanied by his
daughter and granddaughter. both of
whom were injured. He vast taken
to Wiesbaden. where he received
treatment ana is reported to be rest
ing easily,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23
CALLS IT ONLY LAW
GENTLEMEN CAN BREAK.
Madden Charged with Hsvib q
Bottle In a Restaurant.

Joseph Madden, twenty-five, who gave
his residence as No. js West 59th Street,
which is the New York Athletic Club.
was arrested this morning in the Pre-
Catelan Cafe. No. 10 West 39th Street.
for violation of the State liquor law.
He was at table with two men friends
and had an unopened bottle in front OF
him. it is charged.
Madden was hailed out by the pro-
nrietor OF the place and was in Jeffer-
son Market Court later. He said il was
the only law a man could violate and
still consider himself a gentleman. He
denied a report he was a son OF John
y. Madden the horseman. He pleaded
cot guilty and the case was adjourned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23
DR.. II. l.. Gray Drops Dead.

Or. Herbert l.. Gray. forty-years- old
of No, 2Ss West 22nd Street. dropped
dead there this morning just as he was
about to say good bye to his mother be-
fore sailing for France for a vaca ton
He apparently had been in perfect
health. He was unmarried. His mother
lived with him in the building where he
had his office,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23

Hugo SHINES is the best known in
dustrlaliSt of Germany. The owner
of several newspapers. shipping lines
and great industrial plants, he IS said
to control capital totaling 5000, oco, ,ooo
marks, Recently he was reported TO
have acquired large concessions in
Soviet Russia and to have begun an
industrial invasion OF several other
countries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23
Greeks Report UepuIse Of Turks'.

The Turkish Nationalists on Thurs
day vigorously counter attacked the
Greek center in Asia Minor with II in.
fantry and two Cavalry divisions, but
seven greek divisions repulsed the at
tack, says an official statement from
Athens under date of Friday received by
the Greek legation here o-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23
To Nba ndo. 81. Army Canto.m-nt-

WASHu NGTON, July 23.---Six Army
cantonments viii be abandoned by the
War Department. Secretary Weeks an
nounced to-day Two Of the six are
Camp Devens. Mass, and Camp Meade
Maryland. The remaining four were mol
named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-23

(Continued on Eighth Pasc)
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
FRAZIER'S SALE A SUCCESS
Top Hog Brought $a6s-Sales Dis
tributed Among Number OF
States and as Far as
Florida. ..

Z. D. Frazier's annual winter sale
OF bred sows held at the farm Just
north of town yesterday afternoon
was very successful considering
everything. The day was fine but
owing to a wreck there was no train
Tuesday night or Wednesday until
three o'clock, so the sale was de-
layed until after the train came in on
account of Colonel Gardhouse, one
Of the auctioneers being on that train.
Colonel c. z. Robbins could not gel
here as the train from the south was
late.
showing Of the big type Poland
Chinas Is you eyer see in any otter'
ing. M. Frazier is one Of the bis
Poland China breeders Of the Unites
States ind his hogs have reputat.ot
from Virginia to CALIFORNIA; and Iron
Iowa Ia. Texas and Florida. s. i.
The average price paid was . littl'
below 31oo, the, top sow selling 70
sos. They were sold to buyers =
far away q Fiofida and were wei
distribnted amnsag buyers from sev
eral states, KAqsas taking > goodl
Inumb< sexet Star.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
IN Quits NJ. u.

| col{saj Feb. 44pr. A.
Ross II I'd this afte5hpoa -
president 6e University n IS
kourit to accept the positioA3W vice.
bresident Of lhs American Red Cross
IND directd fin-e Urge of all its for-
! Presidenk ! H,li's resignation was
presented the board Of eurators 4
IS meeting in (effer,on City tnss g.
and Vice President James E. Cool:
Frich were not present 80 it wa: voted
ID defer action on the resignation Tor
the present
A1ter President Hin had urged the
EhoSrd thnk Il was hid earnest desire g
kfake = ~ work q e Red CEQA9 =
NJ GfiSsSs = that 3 board :
80 - 49, tt
|5;5S ~ Ieei1e1 - eegs
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Z
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
Bates County Road Factsl

The Io2o report of the State High
way Board contains much interesting
information for those interested III
the good roads of the county and
shows that more money has been ex-
pended in keeping them in repair dur
ing the past four years than is gen-
eraly supposed.
During the four years covered by
the report the state paid to the coun-
ty the following sums for the purpose
Of dragging the inter-county seat
roads: 1917, $I,87688; 1913, 81 7I6.3o;
1919, $I,878.75; 1870, 70 December =,
$2,4s4.oo, or 4 total OF $.92o83.
| During the years 1917 and 1913, $5,.
l1A66o was expended under the Old
state aid law on the roads Of the
'o The Highway Board has completed
a survey for a state road from tbs
| north line of the county south to Rich
Hill. and an expenditure of $II.ooc
has been authorized on q three mile
(stretch of the Jefferson Highway. :.
/ A 1A.2 mile chat road If feet wide
between, Butler and Rich Hill at ~
i estimated cost Of o,o6660, has beer
authorized and approved by the stat
board. but so far has not received IN
approval Of the Federal authorities
hut as il has not been disapproved J
Is likely that it will IN due time Be ep
i proved 1kifHHx aolA kd11n11kteE n!
During the four years the state b
toists }sIs7s. b6 aiu ieehss. 3es6 z j
i tori there were rsY96 feafS ID the Vo6b
-, 4, ,,,ASch vraa maid = license q
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
WOULD CHOOSE NOMINEES
FOR JUDICIARY IN CON-
4, MENTIONS 6
Iohn T. Barker Visits Capital in In
terest of Proposed Change.

ISAG06 VI 3 ASkSO~O ~~~~0~s
Jefferson City. Feb. s.-Plans Tor
urging the passage Of the bills to pro-
vide that candidates for. the supreme
court, court of appeals and circuit
court shall be nominated in conven-
ton instead Of through the primaries.
were outlined here Saturday by Joha
#. Barker Of Kansas City, former at
torney general Of Missouri.
The bills were introduced in the
senate bv Senator Proctorof Kansas
City, and have been engrossed by
that body. A similar bill was pre-
sented in the house by representatives
O'Donlieil and CLANCY Of Kansas
City and it is now being considered
by the committee on elections OF
which representative Stockard OF
Springfield is chairman. -.
O'Donnell said Saturday that the
committee had indicated the oil
would be reported fayorably . there
6ld been no Opposition Is II 2sltIc
* Barker said the Gmsubergs cof the
state bar association have given their
unqualified Endorsement to the sew
eral bills to take the judiciary nomi-
nations out of the primary elections q
fdk1er th9pate 9gh( 50 OF cand,'
dates can Be selected
.ttlared that the 5G3D6lk pSS voted :,
tFiimaries for Candle M f8r judee9Sl
the supreme couff 8 md Rhe 4eeS'
Aeonrts without kq9 ~ qualitiea
'[''ss 4h q p sc S IS q sid..s. 10.
44-e>~,n sse@w~ nons}At kss6aGnAnln 2n(
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
/. w. Boehner, OF Malvern. 4

II. We DVSHHc1s ~ v 1~"1v~''Stl l-I,7
wealthy citizen, convicted in the led
eral court of interfering with the
draft law and attacking the ked
Cross, and whose sentence Of three
years was recently conimuted oy
President Wilson to one yearand enc
day, is given thirty days in which 20
put his house in order in = manoase
received at the, federal court.s At the
end of that time Boehner d directed
to report to the upited States. maj.
shall for. the southern Iowa district
and will be taken to the ieoe1a1
prison at Leayenworth, kas.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
m. J. Burns filled out
the first Mood Change Chorrt Il:
win You. Fiu out d chart for Mr.. Edison !?

If you own a New Edison, ask us
for a supply Of Charts and invite
your friends for a Mood Change
Chart party. They will find itmore
entertaining than the OuDa board.
If you do not own a New Edison.
we will lend you an instrument
with supply Of Re- CREATIONS 'lsls Y Il y
for giving Mood Change Party.
The New Edison has perfect real
ism. It's RE-CREAT1oN Of music
Icannot2be distinguished from the
original music. This makes It POS !;
sible for every home toe enjoy the full
benefits Of the worlds best est m music.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Ralph Pipes was down from Kan
sas City spending the week end will
relatives in Butler. % 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

of Kansas City, who retired from tn.
supreme bench January 1, has also
been here in the interest of the bills.
The house Saturday engrossed the
bill to provide the Australian blanket
ballot system for the entire state in
stead of the present Ribbon system
of ballots. The bill is similar to the
one cngrossed BY the senate with the
exception the house bill does not PRO-
vide the party emblem for the ballot.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

MR.. BURNS pronounced the
V1 test most interesting. He
enjoyed it and was glad to help
MIR. Edison.
You'll enjoy filling out a Mood
Change Chart also-and we know
you will eagerly help the great in.
ventor in his latest research into
the effects of music on the minds
and moods Of mankind.
Read Mr.. Burns Chart. Then
come to our store Make the test
Learn how music affects your
moods. Your Chart, will be sent !,
to Mr.. Edison. ~ M ijo~ ,qld2haa
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
One More Course
Built for. Golfers
Near Hampstead

The Hampstead Country Club is the
seventh golf course to be built in the
famous >Hempstead- Meadow Brook dis
trict. The course has been laid out on
the old Parsons estate, or at least 120
acres of it, and is within ten minutes
walk of the Hampstead station of the
Long Island Railroad
The links, laid out by Donald Ross,
will be of championship length (6,334
yards) and of championship caliber.
The clubhouse, which was the old Par
sons homestead, has been renovated
and .remodeled for club purposes. 1t
was officially opened May So
! The land on the estate has been
under cultivation for years and is par
ticularly adaptable for the purpose for
which it was bought. The place is
dotted with numerous natural hazards.
1t is more than likely some of the holes
will be ready for play this season.
The club will be limited to 800 golf
and $50 associate mempers. The latter
will enjoy all the privileges of the club
house and tennis courts but not the golf
course. The first 200 members will be
admitted without initiation fee. The
next 1875 will pay fee of $50 and buy
one share of stock at $100. Both classes
of membership have voting privileges.
The books will be closed rapidly,
since every club on Long Island has a
large waiting list, and none can offer
greater advantages than the Hampstead
Country Club. The club has an option
to purchase the land at a reasonable
figure
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Larry Brown Sets
New Worlds Mark
For 1000 ard Run
Penn's Capsain.Elect Clips
One-fiftla Second From
Record Made i'm 1910

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Laurence
A. Brown, Seattle, Wash, captain-elect
Of the University of Pennsylvania track
team, to-day broke the worlds record
for 1000 yards by one-ffth of second,
running the distance in minutes
II Is seconds. The record was held
since 1910 by Melvin w. Sheppard, of
the Irish American A. c. CT New York
The record was made on Franklin
Field in handicap event, one of the
features of alumni day. Brown was
scratch man and won the race against
two other Pennsylvania men who had
handicaps. His time for the quarter
was 54 seconds and fer the half-mile
1856.
Earl Eby, running as scratch man in
a 60o-yard handicap race, won the event
in I'll 3-5, missing the worlds record
of 1910 As by four-fifths of a second,
also held by Sheppard. Eby yesterday
suffered an attack of ptomaine poison
ing and was not in his best form to-
0aS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Yale and Harvard
Pick Track Teams
For British Meet
spccia. corrcspondencc Of The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June '11.-Yale
and Harvard track athletic officials
have settled upon most of the details
for their four-cornered track meet
against the English universities, Ok
ford and Cambridge, which is sched-
rled for the Harvard Stadium, July %.
The team which has been picked was
to-day announced by President w. B.
Marshall of the Yale Athletic Associa-
ton, as follows:
90 yard dash-Feldman, Yale. and
Gourdin Harvard.
12o-yard hurdles-Krogness. Harvard
Human or Shedden, Yale,
Running broad jump-Krogness and
Gourdin, both Of Harvard.
High jump-Landon. Yale; Krogness,
Harvard
Throwing the hammer-Cruikshan
Yale: Brown, Harvard.
Half-mile run-Siemens and Campbell
both of Yale
One-mile run-Captan OConnel and
Burke, both of Harvard.
rwo-mile run--Douglas and Hilles, both
of Yale.
440-yard dash--Two of the following
Chapman or Coke. Yale: Wharton or Chute.
Harvard.
22o-yard dash df held)--Feldman, Yale;
Gourdin, Harvard
Shot put Gf held)-Talbott, Harvard
Jordan, Yale.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Penn State Track Team
Easily Vanquishes Pitt

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. June II
Penn States well-balanced track team
won its final meet of the year this
afternoon, defeating the University of
Pittsburgh, S5 2-3 to 4o1-3.
Frank Shea, the Panther star. wss
easily the most brilliant performer Of
the day, scoring fifteen points. for his
team He won the 100. 220 and 44O ward
dashes,
The summarizes:
12o-yard hurdes-won by Barron. State.
third Time, rs rs.
1oo-yard dash-Won by Shea, Pitt: rav
10, lor state, second; Ullery, State. third
one-mile run--Won by Hayes. Pitt: Car.
ter State. second; strickler, state, third.
Time 4:39
ming, ming, state. second; Taylor. State, third.
Two-mile run-won by Cooper. state:
SNYDER. state, second; Bovard. Pitt, third.
22o-yard hurdles-won by Barron. sta,e.
Hiie. State, second; Parent, State, third
22oyard dash - Won by Shea, PITY;
Grimes. state, second; Taylor. State, third
Time, 0:22.
sSo-yard run-won by Newcomer state:
Time 90 4-5
High jump-won by Parent, State; Green.
State. second; Way and Houser, State, and
Capers. Pitt, tied for third. Height, S
feet IL inches.
Pole vault-Axford, State. End Town
send. Pitt, TIED for first; Tige State, third.
Height, 10 feet inches.
Broad jump--Won by Grubb, State; Way.
State, second; Immel, State, third Dis
tance. % feet Ia inches
Hammer throw--Won by Hewitt, Pitt;
Vandling, State, second; Welty. state.
third. Distance. 129 feet inches
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
New York Tennis
Team Again Wins
The Church Trophy
Metropolitan Net Stars Easi-
ly Defeat Philadelphians
at Merton Cricket Club

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-New York
won the George NJ. Church Tennis Cup
by defeating Philadelphia on the grass
courts of the Merton Cricket Club at
Haverford to-day, six matches to two.
Another match was postponed because
of rain after the New York team had
taken the first set and the games stood
12-all in the second. New York elimi-
mated Boston yesterday.
The tournament was featured by a
hard-fought three-hour match, in which
Wallace F. Johnson, of Philadelphia, de-
feated lchiya Kumagae, the clever left
handed Japanese player, who appeared
with the New Workers, 1910, 3-s,
81.
Every one of the forty-seven game mes
necessary to decide the contest was
fought for to the end, and no less than
eleven were long g-drawn-out deuce af-
fairs. But the deadly accuracy of the
chopstroke wizard, whose shots barely
cleared the net to cut the side lines
and find the corners, told The chop
which prevented the ball from bounc-
ing also puzzled the Japanese.
In the final set both men seemed
thoroughly tired, but nevertheless
showed occasional bursts of speed. The
point total was 159 for Johnson and $50
LOT humagae. In this set kumagae
slipped and fell, wrenching his leg. For
time it was feared he had pulled a
tendon, but after bit of rubbing he
was able to resume play.
The New York second team defeated
Philadelphia's second team, five matches
to four.
Vincent Richards, New York, defeat
ed Stanley W. Pearson, Philadelphia,
6-3, C; Watson M. Washburn, New
York, won from Craig Biddle, Philadel-
phia, 6-3, 6-1; S. Howard Voshell,
New York, trumphed over Carlton
Shafer, Philadelphia, Cd, g.; Dean
Mathey, New York, beat Carl Fischer,
Philadelphia, 4-6, 6--3, 6-1.
G. A. L. Dionne, of New York, substi
tutlng for Leonard Beekman, was an
easy winner over Ted Edwards. Phila
delphia, 6--3, 60, and Wallace J.
Johnson, Philadelphia, defeated Ichiya
kumagae, New York, 1910, 3-6, 81
In the doubles Washburn and Rich
| ards, New York, won from johnson and
Pearson, Philadelphia, by default; Bid.
die and Shafer, Philadelphia, won from
kumagae and Mathey, New York, by
default; Howard S. Voshell and Julian
5. Myrick, New York, won the first set
of the match with Fisher and Edwards
Go, and the score stood twelve games
all in the second when the match was
! called because of rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Poucher Winner i'm june
Handicap Golf Match

PLAINFIELD, N. j., June 1.-THE
June handicap, each player discarding
three worst holes from each nine, two
thirds handicap, was the chief event at
the Plainfield Country Club to-day and
was won by R. I. Poucher with a score
of 51-16-35. The other leading scores
were:
Judge George S. silzer, 47-11-ss;
H. c. Munger, 4s-1O-3e; Stuart H.
Patterson, 46-7-39. R. I. Poucher
and Judge Silzer were tied for first
place in the ball sweepstakes with a
net score Of SO. The next best scores
were: Stuart H. Patterson, S0-10-70;
L. S. Aver, 101-24-77; r. H. Pratt,
97-17-80.
J. A. Whyte won first honors for the
Presidents Cup at the Hydewood Golf
Club. North Plainfield, and A. H. Battin
and O. E. Hyde divided the other three
points.