davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31
State Of South Dakota,
County OF Brookings. So

State Of South Dakota,
County OF Brookings. So
In County Court.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Bertha
G. Lien. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the IN
eXecutrix of the Estate OF Bertha
G. Lien, deceased to the creditors ana an
persons having claims against sara ~
ceased, TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after the hrst
of this Notice at the ONCE OF
her attorney, c. O. Trygstad, in the CIly
OF Brookings. South Dakota. -
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota, TINS
4th day Of August. 1922.
Executrix OF the Estate OF Bertha o.
Lien, Deceased.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State Of South Dakota,
County Of Bookings. SIS
In circuit Court, Third Judicial Circuit.
In the Matter of the Liquidation Of the
Farmers 4 Merchants State Bank, Bush
nell. South Dakota
WHEREAS, The Farmers & NerchantN
state Bank, a banking corporation, of
Bushnell, South Dakota, is insolyont and has
been taken charge Of by he Superintcu-
dent OF Banks OF the state of South Da-
kota, for the purpose Of liquidation under
the provisions OF Article I, Chapter /. Part
Is OF Title o, Of the Revised code OF 1919
of the state of South Dakota.
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That all persons
claiming to be creditors Of the Farmers x
Merchants state Bank, Bushnell, are here
by called upon and required 10 make PROOF
OF claim Of such credit, and file the SAME
with the superintendent OF Banks at his
office in Pierre, South Dakofa, on or before
is being published for ten consecutive weeks
in tho Bookings Register, Brookings
South Dakota, and a copy Of this notice is
being mailed TO the last known address Of
all persons whose names appear on the
books Of said bank as creditors thereof.
together with a blank appropriate for max
ing proof of claim and necessary inStTUc-
lions. Also a letter setting ont a state
ment Of the condition Of ,he bank at the
tine Of suspension, and brief data as pro-
yid,d ~ the statute relative TO the cause
OF SUSPENSION.
Claims not filed on or before December
>. 1922 are by statute forever barred.
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota, this llth
day Of August, \. -. 1922.
JOHN HIRNING, Supt. Of Banks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

DON'T WAIT, TIME is Money START SOMETHING'S!
Get your ad in these columns and let it get to work for you.
Register Want Ads are doing things for people every day; they'll do
something for you if you'll start them 20 work.. They'll make trades,
rent houses mi rooms, secure positions, help find lost articles, sell
city rai estate and farms, furniture, merchandise, or anything worth
the money. Start them tt work. They'll work wonders for you if
you give them a chance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SAIL

Attorney for Mortgage,
Gargptsou. :. Oak.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-31

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Attorneys for Plaintin. Brooklnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
East-West Tennis Coming
To Forest Hills Turf Soon
Matches Will Be Played Sep
TENDER % and %,

Lawn tennis competition OF the highest
caliber may be expected in the annual
East-West match, which Is 10 be played
OH the courts of the West Side Tennis
CLUB at Forest Hills September % and
% The champion for 1922 will have
be- determined by that time. and unless
tn tile is won by foreign player the
event at Forest Hills is likely to bring
together the leading titular contenders.
Richard n. Williams I'd is captain Of
the Eastern team. and William M. John
ston of the Western. The players from
the Pacific coast will include, besides
Johnston. the Kinsey brothers and Willis
Il. Davis. Miss Mary X. Browne is leav-
ing Los Angeles this week and will be at
Philadelphia for practice there. so that
she will be available for the Western
team. Miss May Sutton Bundy and Miss
Helen Wills have returned home.
The Eastern representatives probably
will be William T. Tilden I'd Vincent
Richards. Williams and Watson WASH
burn or Francis T. Hunter. Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory also will play for the
East, so that match between the cham
pion and Miss Browne Is assured.
Williams and Johnston will meet in
Philadelphia this week to select their
players and TO decide upon the program
OF matches for the two days. The Metro
politan Lawn Tennis Association Is han
ding the arrangements for the match. At
meeting of It's representatives with
those of the West Side Tennis Club It
was decided to leave one stand seating
$500 persons in place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
STAR YACHTS In A
SPECTACULAR RACE
Only z NJ. 6 S. Separate Thir-
teen Boats at Finish With
Themis the Winner.

PORT WASHINGTON, l.. l., Sept. TO-
Benjamin L. Linkfield with his little
sloop like yacht Maia. fiying the burgee
OF tho Bayside Yacht Club. won the
Long Island Sound Star Association, for
which the last of the series of twelve
races was sailed this afternoon over the
course of the Port Washington Yacht
Club.
Lucky for the Maia the victorious
yacht did not have to win to-day to
annex the seasons tltular honors. = A
fairly strong southwest breeze was blow
ing when the fourteen stars lined up
for the start. Because OF the delay
In some Of the yachts reaching the scene,
having been participating in a weeks
cruise up the Sound. II was not until 3 :35
o'clock that they got under way.
The race was won by a Bayside Yacht
Club entry. the Themis, owned by Van
Wrinkle and Pingry. She crossed The line
just 80 seconds ahead OF the Dawning.
owned by Messrs. Elder and Reeve OF
the Port Washington Club. The finish
was one of the mos. spectacular OF all
the races of the year. Only seven min
utes and six seconds separated thirteen
of the fourteen yachts to finish. Will
lam Guggenheim, Jr.. started with his
yacht Orion. but did not finish.
The summary:
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. LONG ISLAND
SOUND STAR ASSOCIATION, WESTERN
pIvISION-STAR CLASS-START $685.
COTTRGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Figures Show Sweetser
Beat Evans With Driver
Champion Led Chicagoan Off
Tee Eighteen Times.

BRooKLrNE, Mass. Sept. 10.--Only the
buzz Of conversation and here and there
louder voices arguing the respective
merits Of golfing idols remained here
to-day. where enthusiasts were still
gathered as an aftermath Of the national
amateur championship. which ended yes
terday with the browning OF Jess Sweet
ser OF New York as the new amateur
golfing king.
Those fundamentally inclined had
figured out the winner Of the title owed
his victory In the final match largely to
the fact that he outdrove> his rival. the
famed Chick Evans OF Chicago, &c to s.
Evans. acknowledged to be the inferior
of none with his irons was inside on his
approaches 10 to is. Each man took So
puts.
Sweetser. a native Of Kentucky and
for several years a resident OF st. Louis.
declared before he left for New York to-
night that the best golfer he met during
the tournament was Bobby Jones OF
Atlanta and that in his match with the
Southerner he had all the breaks. He
added, however, that his hardest match
was the one which gave him his title.
The fair haired champion. the first
New Yorker to hold the title since Jerry
Travers held sway in 1918. and the first
Yale man to hold the title since Robert
Gardner OF Chicago won the honor for
the second time at Detroit In 1918, will
return to Yale this fall. he said. and
after graduating will reenter the bank
ing business.
From time TO time / may play a
little golf" he added.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL
MEN REPORT TO-DAY
Thorp Says Material Is Equal
to Yale, Harvard or
Princeton.

Tom Thorp. one OF Columbia Univer-
sitys best football players and present
head coach OF the New York University
football eleven. says that the Columbia
squad that will gather to-day at Baker
Field for the first practice OF the sea-
son ranks as high as that of Harvard.
Yale or Princeton. The candidates who
viii report include ten who we're award
ed varsity "C's" last fall In football, four
who did not get into the games enough
to receive the "C'' but who did gain
Tets" and six of last years freshmen
who won their class numerals. !, In adj
dition to these there are others, some OF
whom were ineligible last year. who are
almost sure Of places on the first string
outfit. The loss Of eight varsity letter
man and two "fct" men therefore Will
not be felt so greatly.
Varsity &C" men expected to appear
to-day are Bob Burt. quarterback. full
back and left halfback: W. Glib, left
and right guard "kess Scovil. last
years captain, left and right tackle and
center; Franklin Brodil, right end and
center; Eddie Meyer. left tackle and
right guard NJ. Valdez. left guard ;
Walter Koppisch. right halfback; Fran
els Fargo, center and right guard; Bill
Miller, left and right guard. and w. b.
Johnson, right end.
The "fCt' candidates are Bob Pulleyn.
right end; Jack Thornton, fullback !;
Bliss Price, center, and Chase.
Among last years freshmen eligible
are J. J. Donaldson. right halfback !;
Salemi. left nalfback; r. v. Burke.
right halfback and quarter; Capt. Eddie
Fischer, right tackle; James C. Meyers.
left and right end. and Larry Tiihonen.
center. Other likely candidates who
received no insignia last year are Ben
Roderlck, halfback: Gerg. back /;
Echavarria. quarterback Of the 1924
team; Puzen and Dillingham;, backs ;
Rea Nelson, Lowell. Hinch, Charlie
Neal and Gordon Stretch, linemen, and
two members OF last years freshman
squad. Van Brocklin. a back, and Cor
nelius Vermont, lineman.
Those who are almost certain to land
berths on the varsity team are Capt
Walter Koppisch, Franklin Brodil, w.
b. johnson, Eddie Fischer. Ben Rodef-
lex, Larry Tiihonen and Bob Burt.
Bob Burt, formerly OF Dorchester
High School. Boston, appears to be the
likely candidate for quarterback.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
British Golf Experts
Admit Americas Lead
Declare English Lay Too Much
Stress on Driving.

LONDON. Sept. 10 (Associated Press)
The ascendancy achieved by Amer
leans over the British at golf is frankly
admitted by English experts. The major
ity agree with Harry vandon that Brit
ish players devote too much attention to
getting length on their drives and not
enough to their iron shots and putting.
in which department OF the game the
Americans are conceded to be supreme.
In the opinion OF f. NJ. Carruthers.
writing in the Sunday Times. the chief
reason why the Americans surpass the
British in competition Is that they tackle
the game from a different psychological
point OF view.
1.-THE American, whether - Is a run
ner. tennis payer or golfer, specializes.' =
says the article. He is more serious
and thorough and shows greater
capacity for taking pains. 1t may be
that, while British golf has not declined
to the extent we think. Americans have
raised II to a standard never before at
tanned"
George Greenwood OF the Daily Tele-
graph thinks the depression In British
golf Is merely passing phase. He
writes:
Personally. see nothing wrong with
British golf. The plain truth Is, we
don't make a business Of II, and / sin.
cerely hope we never shall. IL we are
20 be beaten by ne tion that. couple
OF decades ago, did not possess a single
first class player. we shall take our lick
ing like men.
III the Americans. in their pursuit OF
glory. care to live on milk and fish. TO
eschew tobacco and go to bed at 10
o'clock. let them. / would rather see
Tollcy. Ray and vardon blowing clouds
Of tobacco smoke around the links than
with their mouths full OF chewing gum"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
RAY AND CHAPMAN
STAR AT YELODROME
JOie Wins Mile Foot Race and
George Takes Hour Mo-
tor Pace.

six thousand followers Of cycle and
track sports enjoyed gala afternoon
ut the New York velodrome yesterday
when Hans Ohrt. the San Francisco
cyclist; Joie Ray, national mile title
holder. Mike Devanney. the Millrose A. A.
veteran runner. and George Chapman,
winner OF the Velodrome one hour motor
paced championship. performed their
best.
Ohrt defeated Pierre Seargent of
France In two straight heats of Il one
mile match race, showing the way in
both by good margin. Ray tried for a
new outdoor board floor record but az
he had no opposition to speak of the
best time he could turn In was 4 min
utes ~ seconds
The old reliable Devanney enthused
the crowd by winning two races. 500
and 1000 yards.
Vincent Madonna held the upper hand
for the first ten miles of the one hour
motor paced race. Second to him was
Chapman and Carman third. The three
other starters included Georges Cc,um-
batto OF Italy. Lawrence Gaffney of
Brooklyn, and Charles verkyn the Bel
gian. Around the twelfth mile Madonna
lost his pace In duel with Carman
ana nve miles later retired from the
grind.
At twenty-four miles Carman lost his
pace for three laps and didn't attempt
to make UP any lost ground At thirty
miles Chapman was still In front and
Carney passed Carman. Verkyn was
fourth. Chapman won the race easily,
coverang forty miles. two and one-half
laps. The summaries.
HALF MILE HANDICAP: AMATEUR;
FINAL HEAT-Won by Louis Bepczatti, u.
s. l. (2ol second: William Mollica. unat-
York t5o) fourth. Charles Peloso. Superior
Wheelmen teol; firth, Dan Costello. U. S. l.
ONE sgs' MILE TEs No 3 1S :ee1nS
Charles Kuykendali, Edgewater. N. T.: seo-
ond. Louis Grace. C. r. G. Association
rw T'ns MILE %S oFEN Y 'f S9cED AMATEUR
Won by Louis Benezatti. u. S. L.: second.
=. g. Bendi. y. s. l.; third. John Amabile.
New York; fourth. Bert Marguart. New
500 YARDS; METROPOLITAN AssoclA.
TON a. A: U: INVITATION RAcE-won
Ed Balei-'er. Knights OF st. Anthony
third. Joe sehakin. Morninsside A. c. Time,
rHREE MILE RUN; METROPOLITAN AS
by William Ritoia, Swedish American A.
mira frank !nsn er Cost esnco paSst
1912 4-5.
ONE THOUSAND YARDs-won by Mike De-
vanney. Milrose A. A.; second. J. Barnese.
st. Anselm A. c.. third, Newton Brown
New York A. G. Time, :35 2-5.
ONE MILE MATCH RACE, PROFES-
cisco and Pierre Seargent, France-First
heat won by Ohrt. Time. ? 49, 2-5., Last
eighth IL so seconds. Second heat and
watch won by Chrt. Time, 2 SO 2-5. Last
eighth, IL 2-5 seconds.
ONE MILE RUN--won by Joie Ray. Illinois
A. c.: second. Andy Craw, Glencoe. A.
c.; third. Frank Titteron. Glencoe A. G.
Time. 1927.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Peter Manning Will Try to
Lower Trot Record To-day

wYnAcusr. ". ", Sept. 10.--Peter
Manning. I :57%. worlds champion trot-
ter. viii be sent to lower the record In
an exhibition mile tomorrow IN con-
rection with the. openins OF the Grand
Circuit races at the New York state
Fair. There are three events on tn.
days Grand Circuit program. :o9 t-ot
$1,000; ass trot, $1,000; and 2 :0s pace.
81. 900. The Empire State $4,000 stake
for 2:1s class trotters Will be raced
Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

BUFFALO. Sept. 10.--There is a large
entry list for the international power
boat regetta to be held on Niagara
River Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September IA. Is and Is. It is ex-
pected that fifty boats Will face the
starter In the various events. The
races will be under the AUSPICES OF the
Buffalo Launch Club. the American
Power Boat Association and the In
ternational Power Boat Union.
Among the entries are Packard Baby
Gar OF Col. J. c. Vincent, winner OF
the gold challenge cup at Detroit: Com
modore Gar Woods Baby Gar Ill, win
ner OF the Fisher-Allison trophy at
Hamilton. Ont. and Paul Strassburg's
Baby Sure Cure. winner OF the Detroit
trophy race for hydroplanes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Hit on Temple by Pitched
Ball, Philsdelph Lad Dies

Special Dispatch to The NEW York HEaaip.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 10.--Struck
by a fast inshoot while at bat In a game
~ baseball yesterday at Rosemont. Leon
Scanlin. 10 years old. OF Twenty-fifth
and Brown streets was instantly killed.
The game was between teams represent
ing the Philadelphia and Rosemont fac
tories OF the Durham Carriage Works.
Miles Donnelly of Bryn Mawr, who
pitched for the Rosemont team. was ar
rested by police and held 10 await the
action OF Coroner Neville OF Montgomery
County.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

variety will be the keynote OF the
annual Telephone Society games to be
held next Saturday at Brighton Beach
Field. Included in the program are
baseball. swimming, diving. handball.
athletics. voliey bali, clock golf. quoits
and horseshoe pitching. There will also
be a water polo game between two OF
the leading teams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Big Field of Bike Riders.

Twenty-Five evenly balanced combina-
tions will start in the fifth of a series
OF two hour team bike races tomorrow
night at the New York Velodrome. John
Cha pman will also put on a twenty mile
motor paced race with five starters
Worth Mitten OF Davenport, Iowa Vim
cent Markey. Passaic, n. j.. Willy APP
plehans, Germany: Georges Columbatto,
Italy, and Brask Anderson. Denmark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Browns and Tigers Meet
for Last Time Tomorrow

sT. Louis. Sept. 10.-The third game
OF the seasons final series between De-
troit and st. Louis. which was to have
been played here to-day, was called of
on account o. rain. The postponed
contest will be played Tuesday. when
both teams were scheduled for an open
date.
BY winning two games from Pailadel-
phia to-day while the locals remain I'll
idle the Yankees Increased their lead
over the Browns 20 one and one halt
games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Women's Western Golf Play
Starts To-day at Glen Echo

ST.. LOUIS, NO.. Sept 1o.-Virtually
all women entered in the Western Wom-
ems Golf Associations tournament.
which starts at the Glen Echo Club here
Monday. had arrived to-day. Many have
been herSSeveral days for practice. Mrs.
Melvin jones'. Chicago, is the present
champion.
The Glen Echo course has been put In
excellent shape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Arthur KnowIson.

Arthur Knowlson has gone 10 better
pIace. IL nobility OF character helps any one
TO get there. and l cannot let the occasion
slip by being taken OF sad loss TO his many
friends. have known him since first he ar
rived from Canada, and OF all the many
anglers and kindred spirits along the eastern
seaboard with whom have In the last forty
years been on close and intimate terms TINS
poor tribute will not do Justice 10 cover ONE
half OF his good points.
Taken away in what call early manhood
he had qualities In his makeup far superior
10 the average pushing, dominating. soulisss
business or professional man OF to-day.
Thirty years ago we had many OF his type
who mover kicked the other fellow out OF the
boat to get his tackle or bait. No foul traits.
no mean, underhand tricks TO get the best
OF eother chap. nov. alas so common In
our time.
Such a charming personality 20 be taken
awayl To my mind practically young man
as compared with Kit Clarke Of 81. or
Charles Hailock OF SO. and many other good
spirits l knew. Others. thank God, stu
alive at the game!
Arthur knowlson was peculiarly sweet and
lovabie. at once attracting all he met. Com
plete poise. master OF himself when neces-
sary, also others. IL seems strange for such
a man to be cut off In early life. All friends
OF Arthur knowison viii. am sure. grieve
Mt the loss we feel on his departure from
among us. LOUIS RHEAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
GLE TEAM RACE is WON BY GOULLETS WONDERFUL RIDING
Bicycle Manager Is
Summoned to Court

TOHN CHAPMAN. manager OF the
New York vefodrome at 225th
- street and Broadway. yesterday
was served with a summons to APP
pear at the 18th District Court to-
day to answer charge of conduct
ing a bicycle race on Sunday.
II was the first Sunday cycle race
between professionals for which
tickets were sold ever held in this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

This shows that up the wind Lea beat
Grebe 4 minutes 81 seconds. Clytie 5
minutes % seconds. LEsprit minutes
SO seconds. Jean . minutes IL seconds,
Cola 10 minutes 40 seconds. Caryl IL
minutes AZ seconds, Res % minutes 46
seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Rockaway Tennis To-day.

The Rockaway Hunting Club will
begin its Junior interclub championship
tennis tournament to-day when the
Meadow Club of Southampton, the
Graystone Club OF East Hampton. the
Islip. Piping Rock and Seabright l.. r.
and c. Club will oppose the Rockaway
players.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Son to Jerry Travers.

Jerome Tfavers. who wonahe national
amateur golf championship four times
and the open title once. announced yes
terday that there had been new arrival
in his family on Friday. The newcomer
is a bouncing boy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Miller Becomes Member
of Hole-in-One Club
A RTHUR MILLER. a member Of

A RTHUR MILLER. member OF
~ the Hollywood Golf Club, at
Deal. ". j., yesterday became
a member OF the Hole-in-One Club
when he accomplished this rare feat
over his clubs course in the first
round OF match play.
Miller was playing against Julian
Hess, and made the eleventh hole,
which measures 1855 yards, In /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
On Metropolitan Links

NEWARK Roselle Sweepstakes =
Charles Patterson. S7-14-73: W. NJ
Hager. 95-2z-73. Two ball mixed
foursome. won by Mr.. and Mrs. W.
q. Laurence.
FOREST HILIl-Class A. sweepstakes
Robert Meier. S2--11-7l; r. z.
Ward S5--13--72: r. c. Lloyd. So
1912. Glass BIB. G. Postey. 90
25--65 Kenneth ID. Brown. S4--1S-
66: II. l.. Brooke. s6--1s-6s.
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB-Captain's
Cup-First round--R. II. Brook de-
feated A. NJ. Garcia, and wv. H.
Follett defeated ii. p. Maloy. and
3; j. Conroy defeated A. Boera, and
4; e. ]. Ridgway defeated A. J. Col
ton. 2 and /. mi-hnals--Follett de-
feated Brook. and 4; Conroy de-
feated Ridgway. and 5. Final will
be played September IT. Sweepstakes
Glass A. tie--A. X. Villareal, SS-13--
10: r. q. Sasseen, s0--14-75. Class
BIB. Fl. Ashby, S9--22-67.
DUNwOODIE.-Med play. 36 holes.
class A--W. r. Purcell. 147-s. 139
j. D. Downey. 1873, 146; +. r..
Main. 1850, 14s. Class BID. ].
Morgan, 1874, 40; J. A. Klein.
204-60, IA.
KNOLLWOOD.--Hou committee cup
competition, thirty-six holes--George
Cruise and T. c. MCGEE tied with so
each. First. second and third match
play for Arthur Bourne cup. r. Z.
Carroll plays w. A. La Boipau and
c. NJ MCGEE plays NJ. +. b. Walsh.
WESTMINSTER H1LLS--Medal Play
Handicap Against Para. NJ, George
Bush, / up p. NJ. II. W. Chapman. 2
la NaAn nd RI I.
Hendey, 90--27, SO; J. Francis Dunn.
90-27. SO.
ARDSLEY CLUB-3s Hole Handicap
w. Clay walters
First round. ~ Is > Is -,
d. w. Hewitt
First round. -. 81 1s IS
Second round. 80 <1s 74.149
MOUNT vERNoN-Qualifying Round.
Presidents Cup--B. Manowitz. s6-17.
50: r. ID. Ferris, Sill, 10: 6. A.
Bird, $40. 72: Harry Arnold. 81
Is, 10: Fl. W. Madigan, 92-1S. "a;
r. II. Williams. Old, 10 Frederick
Arnold, s9--14. rs; L. Mosbacher. 81
ID, II; II. l.. Enrich, ss--S. IS; A. +.
Richmond. 90--12. IS; II. @. Frankel.
92-1s, 70; II. w. Lahey. ss-1s. so;
A. B. Nixon. ELL, so: A. B. Meyer.
ss--ls. 81: T. Mortland, s5-13. 81;
q. A. Campbell. 1913. 81.
MILBURN COUNTRY CLUB-Final
Round, Club Championship. Sunday
waidman defeated Jaeger. and !.
thirty-six holes.
The caddy championship Saturday was
won by Sam Horowitz with score of
IS for nine holes.
HOLLYWOOD -William Saks defeated
Clarence Steiner 5 and In an
eighteen hole match.