davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
COTTON SEED OIL

New York. September s.-Cotton seed oil was irregular, nearby deliveries being higher on short covering on the strength in cotton, while late months declined under hedge selling. Closing prices were II points higher 10 12 net lower Prime, 7.s1c: December. 7.s2c; March, 7.75c. all bid.
 DRY GOODS New York, September 9.--Cotton goods today were firmer. tending higher Yarns also were firmer and buriaps advanced Fightly, There was . broader demand in Gresa goods circles for staples for early delivery. Some finer grades of cloakings and osercoatings moved actively. Linen dem sn remained light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
PORT MOVEMENT

By Associated Press
 New Orleans: Midding, 213sc; receipts LOEB; exports. l3o; sales. 626; stock, A. Galveston; Niddling. 2l.35c; receipts I5.i72; sales, 1900; stock. 1ss.213. Mobile: Middling. 2lc; receipts, 500; sales. TIA stock. 2,3o4.
 Savannah: Midding. 21.35c; receipts. s,ee2; exports. 900; stock. s5.es9. Charleston; Receipts s5; stock. b2s26. Wilminyton: Middling, 2i.5oc; receipts, 142; stock. 8,9G3.
 Texas City. Stock, 271.
 Norfolk: Middlins. 2175c; sales, 55; Baltimore; Stock, l.ssi.
 Boston; Middiing, 2i.7oc; receipts. A.; stock, $500.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 4.b7s.
 Now York: Middiiag. 22cs stock. H1s1. Minor ports: Receipts. s.s2s; exports. b,8Z0, stock. 4,1SS.
 Total today: Receipts 2s.s67; exports. s.26s; stock, 42s,s22.
 Total for season: Receipts. s272o6; ex- ports, 271.421.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT Houston; Middling, 21.25o; receipts. Ia, 2so; shipments, 1s,sss; sales. ls.129; stock. 113,O65.
 Memphis: Middling. 2125c; receipts. 34s; shipments. 420. sales 450; stock. 62,- 232.
 Augusta: Middiins. s144c; receipts. 1.47s; shipments I.sos; stock. b1,s74. St. Louis: Middiing. 2175o; receipts. b1o: shipments, 935: stock, s,27T. Atlanta: Middling. 2l.sbo.
 Little Rock: Midditng. 2o.7so; receipts. 741; shipments. 40; sales. 2,l2s; stock. DslIas: Niddiing, 3o.soc; sales. 17.441. Montgomery; Middling, 2o.s3c; sales, 70. Total today: Receipts, 15.609; ship ments. 3e.2e7; stock. 24i,s7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By A,soc,at.d Pres,
Industrials

By Associated Presn
 New York. September 9.--Transactions on tho New York Curb Market today were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
POTATO MARKET

Dy AbbOciApou freoo Chicago. September s.--Potatoes slightly stronger; receipts. 42 cars. wisconsir, sacked Cobblers COG Q .0s cwt.; bulk Cobblers $1@1.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN

Chicago, septcmber s.--Wheat: No. . rMsG. MtL. fl9.; No, ? hard. sl,oaH: carn' Oats: white, a7S @ss1e; No. 'ssn white, %nts, seA s3e. Rysi No. ?, 7s.&14iic. Bar sed, Sl2@e16 Pork nominal. Lard. slOs5; ribs. $9.50@1o 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

st Louis, Sptember 9.--Cash wheat: No. red winter. si14at.15. No. red. q. .0s g LIS; September sl.ol: December, SI VI s. Corn: No. white. 6f M @6iAc, No. 3 white eo%c; September; 60 Ac De oember. 565s 57e. Oats: No. ? white. Ioc Mo- white. sshc; September. ss&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES Ny 4 snociated Pr~sn

New Orleans. September e.--Cotton closed steady at net advances Of s5 to sT points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

New York. September s.-Butter stoadv; receipts 7.639. Eggs firm; receipts, 13 . 110; refrigerator firsts, 20 o 31c; New Jer- sey hennery whites. uncandled extras, SO @e4c. Cheese firm; receipts. 2.94s. Live and dressed poultry quiet prices un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Insurance stocks
State and MunicIpai Bonds

Ala. N. Life Ins Co. (psr yIol IT (Formerly Great Sou. Lifs)
 Interstate ca'slty (par ss 2-3) sh Protective Life Ins. (pzr y10) 1e
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Hal Wright Easily
Wins Half-Mile at
Highlande1's Meet

Hal Wright, of Bridgeport, was the
individual star of the annual profess
sional track and field meet held yes
terday by the New York Highlanders
at Washington Field, Brooklyn. Wright
won the half mile eased up with about
thirty yards to spare from J, Williams.
Joseph Sullivan was close third.
Wright's time was 2:0026.
The summarizes:
PROFESSIONAL EVENTS
22o-yard dash-Won by Jack Kellehsr
r: j. Donaldson. second; H. Wade third
Sso-yard run-Won by Hal Wright: J..
Time 2 0o2b.
Hop, step and jump-won by Arthur
Mclean; II. Wade, second; J. Mcdonald,
third. Distance, AZ feet 2 inches.
Running high jump-Won by William
White; James Lynch, second; j. Relieher,
third Height, feet 8 inches.
Special 100-yard dash (handicap)--Won
by Jack Kelleher (scratchl; Frank Fer
third. Time, 0:10.
MEMBERS EVENTS
Step dance (girs)--Won by Miss Alice
MacGregor; Miss Bernice Fraser. second,
10o-yard dash tmen1--Won by Joseph
Black; John Mclean. second. Time.
5o-yard dash (girls}--won by Pauline
Fredericks; Miss Loretta Clarke, second.
Time, 0.0Ts5.
Potato race (boysl---Won by Joseph
Fit2meyeP; John MacGregor. second
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Florence Briscoe.
Is Easy Victor i'm
Champion Swim,

Miss Florence Briscoe, unattached,
won the Metropolitan A. A. u. chara-
pionship medley swim for women, de-
cided as the feature event of the final
water carnival Of the season in Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
The fixture consisted of consecutive
100-yard swims with breast back and
free style strokes and Miss Briscoe
completed the 800 yards in 6:O2 90.
She defeated by nine and ten wards
respectively Miss Louise Davidson. of
the Peoples Palace, Jersey City, and
her own sister, Helen, who secured the
places as named.
Miss Alma Mann, the little star from
the Canal Zone, now representing the
New York S. A., scored in the 200
meter junior free style championship
for women, another of the carded
events. She covered the distance, 218.e
yards, in $50 3-5 and led home by six
yards. Miss Agnes Chester, unattached
who finished second, nearly ten yards
ahead Of Miss Helen Lambden, Of New
Rochelle, also unattached, who earned
third place.
The summaries:
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
soo-meter medley, breast, back and free
style strokes (metropoltan A. A. u cham
pionship)-,-Won by Miss Florence Briscoe,
unattached; Miss Louise Davidson. Pen
PIES PIES Palace, Jersey City, second; Miss
6:02 3-5.
2oo-meter swim (metropolitan A. A. u
junior championship)---Won by Miss Alma
Mann; New York s. A; Miss Agnes ches-
ter. unattached. second; Miss Helen Lamb
den. den. New Rochelle, unattached. third
2o0rmeter swim (handicap)-w by Miss
Miss Louise Davidson, Peoples Palace Jer-
sey City g seconds), second; Miss Agnes
chester, unattached Is seconds), third
EVENTS FOR MEN
zoo-mster 1s s,,ni relay swim metropolitan
New York S. A. (W. Perry, j. Hanrette. r
KKra,mple, K1s,aa D. ,Mostrand3; Boys Club C.
Burnal, second; Central z. M. G. A., Brook.
lyn &c. Kersten, ]. Purcell, r. Smith. A,
Brown), third. Time, 45G 3-5.
2O0-meter swim (handicap)-Won by Ed
ward Keating. Boys Club (8 seconds)
Harold Florence. Boys Club (s seoonds).
second; James Hanrette, New York S K
(1S seconds), third. Time, 2:a2 as
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

DR.. Fried defeated Joseph Berlanger.
up; Emil We'll defeated H. Goodstein
9 and 2. Glass C tsemi- )-Charles $
Sommer defeated Joseph Oppenbeimer'
/ up; Humphrey Michaeis defeated
Joseph Preis, and d. Final-so1nmer me :
defeated Michaels, 2 up. Glass A and
count of the rain.
SOUND VIEW
Club championship, first round
George S. Smith defeated Walter
Scheer. l up; Jack Noble defeated
George Nicolai, and S: Arthur r
Mailefort defeated D. 0. Everard, 6 and
o; w. Il. Slower defeated j. +. Dunno,
and Il; w. D. Patterson defeated Hal
torde, 2 and 1. Second round-Jacll
Noble defeated Arthur B. Mailcfort.
and Ii; w. g. Slower defeated George
5. Smith, up; E. d. Donaldson de-
feated Clyde Murray, 2 and 1; w. D.
Patterson defeated E. C. Rowe, 2 and 1.
BELLECLAIR
Labor Day handicap tournament for
E. M. Tierney Cup (first sixteen. f;naI
round)-Z. X. Mcclure defeated Fine p
Dean, 8 up. (Second sixfeen. final
round)- Dwiner defeated r pl r
Schmidt, 2 up. (Third sixteen final
round l.R. c. Kammerer defeated II.
G. Hoffheimer. up. -
DEAL
Club champion ship (semi-final round !
Harry Burrows defeated Father Cor
nelius, 2 up; Philip Egar defeated John
Kane, up.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

ing for chance to smsck tba a..
pion, and thereby lost any adyassss.as ss.s
Ross was doing the leading T
times in the fifth the charnpisa ~ y
Harold back on his heels win ts
jabs, giving him a slight advsrts.s
A right to the jaw at the openine !.
the sixth made Harold careful !,
though he followed it up with I'll
poke that started Ross's nohe hleeS;x.
again. Then Harold began 10 krsg
the champion about the ring "a Il &
were punching bag. Ross was on. j .
and came back for some mere ir Z,
seventh. The sore nose was smi,s,,
target, and he peppered it ccntinusiT
The second bout brought togetss
Billy Wells, welterweight chararion !,
England and Canada, and Cenrs
O'Keefe, of South Chicago, in tes.
round fracas. They weighed II
pounds.
Dennis did all the forcing in the s,y
round but couldn't hit Wells. who esn
q fancy illustration of defense. W,M
hit back often enough to yin drzs
for the session. Wells conmenerd i
snow in the second when he wstsS
away at Dennis and lodged al core.
backs. except in one which sgs I'm
into the ropes. That round wss egsn
Dennis got insuIted in the third Sssr
an Englishman wearing green sirsb
and started In TO free Ireland absoirts
ly, but couple of smacks on the ja7
from right crosses changed his mini
and he was forced to retreat.
Denny certainly was sore bird !.
the fourth and started out to mardsl
the Englishman, but Wells had ,e
many mitts and they smothered I'll
Irishman.
Wells got big hand when he lef. IL
ring. His was popular victory osf
Dennis 0'Keefe, who can fight VIXEN
lis in shape. He looked little fat ta
day.
Jimmy Darcy, of the Pacific ceat
came in eight pounds over weight ID
his ten-round bout with Jinisy ClabsY
who just returned from Austrafi
where he set up an enviahle recot
Darcy weighed 1913 pounds, whl
Clabby tipped the beam at 15s.
Darcy made Clabby look like q noyis
in the early rounds and ali but put BIZ
away in the seventh with a right ere.
that sent him to the ropes and mad
him run to cover. Clabby showed son
of his oldtime form in the eighth su
made Darcy miss lot of blows, but
was badly outclassed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Bouts Hereahouss
To-NIfitIr

To-NIGuT
Oakland a. A.. .fersev fas. -
Herman ~. Jack Hauxaer 10 1sssa'
Newark 4. C.--I71yd Jnt 49, *,s.asA
Joe Mccain, ~ rounds, q
WEDNESDAY,
Ebbets FisIa--Sid sfnrks r. -.
'Sas ksoB, I5 rounds, WIZ
Sew York teiodroTne 49, SFets... ~
4. a. Y. anafeer boxing te,,,,sI sspoates
Mitchell FleiG--Kid Roys ~
Pontcau, 10 rounds. Deafs
THURSDAY
Broadway r.. A.---Phll Bi,,sp :. .a.
lie Harmon, ~ rounds. ~ WI.
New York Feiodromc 49, Hs.rn..,,s
n. =. L. amateur boxing feuzessss ses'i e
Crescent 4. G.. Bay Ridge--A ,r.s..
boxing tourney sftss
Columbus ). G.. yonkers--.taeI n.
stem ". Tony Caponi. ~ FouBds "F's-
brighton X. g., staten f,1ans- -
Baird -. Billy Murphy, l2 roanas s''n
FRIDAY
J5fh Infantry ArFnory---srurtx p.
rs. SANDY Taylor. ~ ronHsis. oesa
stespsschasc a. A--Bfrstnst K.n.
soldier Bartiield. ~ rounda. s u
snrf a. A.-Pepper Martin ys Ma
Josephs. IL rounds. D'ss5
SATURDAY
VueFhsboro stadInrn---ealloy s,....ls,
vs.. III Reich. i2 rounds. 'ssssp
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05


Incidentally, she defeated by about
twenty-five and forty yards, respective
ly. Miss Helen Wainwright. of the
same club, all-around American indoor
champion, and Miss Hiida James, of
England, Europe,s foremost girl swim
ner, the only other contenders, who
finished as named.
Miss Ederle went to the front soon
after the start and began to slash
worlds record figures at 500 yards.
when she touched there in 3:58 20, as
against the listed mark of 4:08 3-5 by
Miss Fannie Durack, of Australia. She
next passed 400 yards in 5:22 2-5, beat
ing by the huge margin of 40 seconds
the former standard by Miss Ethel
McGary, Of tho w. 8. A. At 400 meters
(437.1 yards1 she was caught in
5:53 Is and different watches took her
at 440 yards in 5:54 3-5; the interna-
tional table registers for both distances
a mark of 6;l6 3-5 by Miss Hilda
James, of England
Then Miss Ederle reached 500 yards
In 6:45 1-5, wiping out Miss Fannie
Durack's old record of 7:08 1-5, and
she completed the 500 meters in
7.22 1~5, the fastest time ever made by
O member of the sex, though no per-
fornance at the distaNce ever has been
accepted officially by the international
federation.
To the amazement of big crowd,
which iammed the stands notwithstand-
ing pouring rain, Miss Ederle left the
pool perfectly fresh. The extraordi-
nary feat seemed to have been a pleas
ure jaunt for her. She used the six
beat doublc-trudgeon crawl throughout
the race 1t is worthy Of note that
both Miss Wainwright and Miss James
beat most Of the former records in the
contest.
A 1oo-yard handicap swim for mem;
bers of the Women's S. A. was marked
by a brilliant performance on the part
of Miss Aileen Riggin, the little Olym-
pic fancy diving champion. She swan
her heat in the actual time of :08 2-5,
the second fastest 100 credited to
q woman swimmer in this country this
summer. Several of her teammates
showed such marked improvem ent,
however, that she was shut out of the
seconds, veon the event in 1:25 1-5.
A 50-yard handicap dash for w. S. A.
midgets proved close victory for
Julia Mannorstein, ten years old. with
a start of A seconds and an actual per-
Torrance in 40 2-5 seconds. She de-
feated, by narrow margin, Edna
Leonard and Ruth Meany, same age,
who secured the places in the given
order from the 14-second and scratch
marks.
Miss Helen Wainwright won scratch
fancy diving contest from the ten-foot
springboard with 80.03 points.
The summary:
5oo-1neter invitation race-Wou by Miss
Gertrude Eserle. Women's swimming AS
A., second; Miss Hilda James. Garston s,
c., Liverpool, England, third Time,
7:22l-5 (New worlds record. Miss
Ederle also broke i've other worlds rec
Ioo-yard swim (handicaps closed to w.
S. A.l-won by Mrs; szelie zeitz s21
onds) second Miss Elizabeth cousserat GO
geconds). third. Time, :25 LIS.
bo-yard swim (handicap; for girls ten
years and Younger: closed to W. s; Al
Won by Miss Julia Marmorstein a sec
onds): Miss Edna Leonard IA seconds}.
second; Mics Ruth Meany (scratch), third.
Time, 0:492 rs.
Fancy diving--won by Miss Helen
wainwright. with So.03 points; Miss
Aileen Riggin 1850 points. second; Miss
Helen Meany. 1888 points, third.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
wooDwAY

WOOD w Az
~ tMeday Play Handicap (class Al
Morse jr., 79-10-e9: Campbell Caring
ton, 81-11-7o; j. F. Connors, s8-l4-79;
5. A. Pierson, 78-4-74; A. w. Stark,
9l-ll-so. (Class B)-J. T. Crane, 9s-
2S-70; Fl. S. Woodbury., 97-26-7l: P.
n. Knapp, 88-17-71; III. A, Warren. o.
1872; D. T. Woodbury., 9l-18-79: A..
G. Pomeroy, 103-30-73; G. l.. Wood
ward, 97-22-75; E. Corning, 97-2o-77;
l.. Z. Thayer, 11332-S1.
FOX HILLS
Presidents trophy, semi-nnal round.
J. Conroy defeated F. j. Mohr, 2 and l.:
P. D.. Conroy defeated L. G. Stindler.
5 and d. Fanals postponed until Sep
tember 10.
Robert prize--Won by e. J. Ridgway.
77--S-69. up on par.
NASSAU
Vice-president's cup-Won by C. r.
Ravenal, net 1856.
Presidents Cup-Won by ]. I. Bush,
net 158.
BALTUSROL
Sweepstakes-M. R. Reeves, 75-s-
72; R. G. James, 79-4, rs; r. M. Mat
terson, 1o1--25-76; j. G. Wentink,
i02-25-77: H. P. Coursen, $3.50:
Wharton Green, 91-10-st; Frank
, Finny, 92-9-83. Best eighteen hole
gross score selected from thirty7six
holes-M. r. Reeves, 72; Wharton
Green, rs; H. P. Coursen, SO.
HYDEwooD
The first eighteen of the seventy
two-hole competition for the Oakmont
Cup was played, but heavy rain
caused postponement Of the second
round until next Saturday.
Handicap.-Clas A--Kenneth MAR,
ss-l4-75; Francis Cannon, Sell
7s; F. R. Bowlby, s7-s-79; Warren
$3.50. Glass &c. F. Foster. 60
18-72; DR.. T. r. Chaplin, 9s-l8--so;
4. A. Cannon, 94-14-s0; A. II.
Briggs, 95--1s-s2. Glass CA. NJ.
Carter, 100-22-78; j. w. Reid, 1866
27-79; John White, 103-20-S3: G.,
r. Chambers, 107-22-S5; G.. S. ST.
mons, 117-27-e0.
CANOE BROOK
Medal play handicap-George Fisher.
s4-22-72; Frank Q. Taylor, s2--1s--
"a; Lester Buttonheom, S5-20--75.
COLoNIA
qualifying for greens committee cup
R. w. Robinson, S6--12-74; H, wi.
Fisher, 9S-24--74; Louis Miller, 93-
ls-7b; Leon Hedges, 88--12-76; Ber-
tran tram Berry. ss--I2-77: 4. N. Nichols.
ss-1o-7si Arnold Ward, -2o-78:
Leo McDonagh, so--10--80. First
round matches--McDonagh defeated
Fisher, ! up; Berry defeated Nichols,
up and to 1lay
GLEN RIDGE
Low gross, thirty-six holes-R. c..
Dodd, S4-s0-164. Low net, thirty
six holes-G. B. Martin, 157--s-14s.
Low net, a. me-. D. Dodd, 79--9-7l:
second, tie between 3. G. Durham.
95--is-77, and J. A. Will, 96-19~-77.
Low net, p. mp. C. Moffatt, Ss-IG--
q; Daniel Strachan, second, g.
21-T2.
INWooD
Labor Day Tournament-Class A
semi final )--C Clarence Gone defeated
|. l. levin, 5 and a; Carl Bomeisler de-
feated Sigmund Klein, / up (twenty-
seven holes). Class b (semi-dnal -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Labor Day One of
Rest for Giants
AS Rain Soaks Hub
BY Johr, kieran

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 4.-The Giants
celebrated Labor Day in this town BY
not laboring. The scheduled double.
header was lost overheard during q
pouring rainstorm that kept the agile
athletes penned up in the hotel lobby.
About noon Hughey jennings returned
from an inspection of the field and
shook his. head sadly.
If land is visible by noon tomorrow
the world champions and the long
suffering Braves will attempt to en-
gage in another double header. If it is
a success, the performance will be re-
peated on Wednesday, as John McGraw
and Fred Mitchell have four games TO
settle in this series and intend to play
them in spite of high water and cast
erly winds.
The strain Of four games in two days
Will be heavy on the two-ply pitching
staS. Nehf and McQuillan are the
two twirlers in whom the Little Ma
poleon places his confidence. and the
left-hander is, not physically fit right
now. For tomorrow it Is probable
that Rosy Bill Ryan and Jess Barnes
will work. At least they win start.
The order of finiah Is d matter of con-
siderable doubt these days.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

The Yanks originally were to have
had three idle days this week, but nov
they'll have only one. No golf, motor
ing or yachting. It's tough life.
The Browns are at home now, where
they are large and troublesome hand
Yankees may need these double headers
to hold their own with the stubborn
second placers, and then again double
header can be two-edged sword.
Yesterdays postponements didn't do
the Yankee pitchers any harm, al
though the sweeping rain and sonber
clouds brought forth this comment
from Harry Stevens as he looked out
from his apartments across the park,
hardly discernible in the gray and
opaque rhists:
"It don't hurt me, besides I've got
an umbrella, but Pm heap sorry for
the day out DOORS Joe, you'd better
go up to the Polo Grounds and get
ready for tomorrow"
IF opposing clubs can't eat into the
Giants lead with the latter losing four
games out OF six, their. chances for
doing it later are slight and undisturb-
ing. The Giants, uncertain as they are
in the pitchers box, are little, if any,
worse OH Ihan any OF ths oLhef cluDss
The St. Louis staff isn't bit better;
I Chicago's is much beset with an in
and-outness. Pittsburgh and Sincin-
natl have better pitchers and get bet
ter pitching than New York, but so
long as the Western teams are knock
| ing one another about as they are, the
Giants can muddle through.
Manager McGraw Is using two and
three pitchers per diem, but he has
a fairly good supply Of them, they are
young, willing and able to work often
especially as they don't work long
each day and the teams holding its
ground. So 1pack UP your troubles in
your old kit bag But it Stare looks
! as If the Giant staff will need strength
ening for next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Deer the Nearby Links
APAWAMIs

APAWA AMlS
se-hole medal pay handicap, prize
for low gross and low net-Won by
Thomas S. White, 86-10-76 and 3d.
10-75, making total Of ISL for So
holes; w. w. Kicker, 90-12-78 and
89-12--77, making total of 155 for 36
holes.
Ball sweepstakes-Won by T. S.
White, 86--10-76; A. S. Trippe, o.
1872, second.
NORTH SHORE
Labor Day tournament, finals
George Gallinger defeated Joseph
Blur, up.
ENGINEERS
Labor Day tournament. First eight,
finals--B. Irwin defeated C. E. Rob
Beaumont, and /. Second eight
finals-B. Irwin defeated C. -. Rob-
inson, up.
KN0LLWooD
secretary's cup-Won by A. M. Alb
bott, S0--11-69; W. D. Brown, S6-
1910, second; T. F. Wilcox, 80--9-71
third; Oakley Wood, 97--10--87, fourth
RoSELLE
Sweepstakes-E. c. Parvin, 10o-29---
IL; Harry Hamblin, 101-29-72.
LAKE HoPATCoNG
Presidents cup fnal--M. B. Jones
defeated Z. L. Hopkins, 2 and l.
Eighteen hole medal play handicap
for women, for presidents cup--W on
by Mrs. T. A. Cassidy, 127-o-127.
SHACKAAAXON
Final for greens committee trophy
Walter E. Camping defeated Frank
Weiss, Q up.
Final for tournament committee
trophy-Ralph Aronsen defeated Wal
ter B. Mehl, 2 up.
ESSEX COUNTY
Medal play handicap (Ciass By
Henry J. Haigh, 8s--16-73; l.. E.
Kocher, s7-16-S1. (Class C)--Alberi
r. Lee, 98-21--T7.
MoNTcLAIR
Handicap Iclass All. G. Adams,
sf-1o-71; T. A. Adams jr., ss--1s-
son, s9-5-84. Glass B--John Wester-
Welt. s2-17-75s F. P. Finn, 105--27-
rs; II. s. Snead, 1o3-1s-85.
ESSEX FELLS
Sweepstakes (class Ar. W. Nc
19--71; C. C. Squire, se--l7-72; w
b. Sullivan. ss-17-72; E. H. Callahan
S5--12-T3; Donald Campbell, 95--19--
49, Glass B-W. G. Moore, 96--26-70;
K. M. Mann, Io2--26--76. c. J.. OIL
phant, 104-21-s3; A. II. Virgins
1G7-22--S5.
FOREST HILL
Low gross, thirty-six holes--John
Higgins, 86-s1--167. Low net, thirty
six holesAifred w. Winters, 74--72---
14e. Class A, a. mr.. G. Waid, 85---
13--72; A. C. Bnrgund, 83--1o--T3.
Glass B, 8. m.--Thomas F. Pryor, 88-
16--72; A. W Winters, % -18--74.
Class A, p. MN N. Thayer, 74-7---
ST; John Higgins, 81S--73 Glass B,
p. MA. w. Winters, 90--1S-72; will
Liam P. Mackey, 9T--1S--7s; Frank A.
Higgins, 10S-22--34.
MAPLEWO0D
Tombstone ccntest--Won by T.. P.
Ferguson, who reached nineteenth
green; Thomas Barclay and Charles
Lawes tied for second, On eighteenth
graens