davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Few Tennis Stars Missing
in Draw for Seabright
Johnston and Patterson to
Team in Doubles.

Seabiight has announced the draw in
both mems singles and women's singles
for the all important tournament that
opens on Monday. and. as expected. the
list includes practically every top rank
ing player In the country. William 7.
Tilden, national champion. who has de-
cided to take a rest, and Wallace F.
johnson are the only absentees in mems
singles, but the presence of all the
others of the first ten in national rank
and the Australian and Japanese Davis
cup stars PAGES the event almost on a
par with a national championship.
1t was announced also that Gerald
l.. Patterson will play in the doubles
with William NJ. Johnston instead OF
with Wertheim, and also there Is a
very good possibility of the French
Davis cup team entering the singles
In the latter event change will be
made in the draw.
The drawings follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
FIRST QUARTER Second Round Byes)-
William NJ. Johnston VS.. Stanley w. Pear
son, Hugh Kelleher VS.. Leonard Beekman
James o. Anderson VS.. J. Brooks Fcnnc
and Bernon s.. Prentice vs.. Dean Mathey.
SECOND QUARTER (Second Round Byes) =
Lawrence Rice vs.. Edwin r. Larned, Zenzs
Shimizu vs. winner Or first round mattel
between Cedric Major and Carl Fischer
First round-Robert Kinsey vs.. Henry
Guild. and Willis Davis vs.. n. G. Wer
THIRp ouARTER-R. Norris Williams q
vs. William A. Larned, Seiichfro Kashic
vs.. Richard Hinckley. Second round byes--
q. Foster vs.. N. w. Niles, Pat O'Hara
Wood VS.. James Davies and Herbert l.
Bowman VS.. Howard Kinsey.
FOURTH QUARTER Second Round Byes)-
Watson NJ Washburn VS.. Harris b. Fisher
Jr.: Francis T. Hunter VS.. Harry O. John.
son, Gerald l.. Patterson vs.. John +. Whit
beck and Phillip Neer VS.. 9. Howard vo
shcei
woMEN's SINGLES GALL FIRST ROUND
FIRST QUARTER--Mrs. Mallory vs. Mrs
George NJ. Bodman. Miss Florence Ballir
VS.. Miss Margaret Grove, Miss Edith ST
courtney vs. Miss Mary Hurd and Miss Mar
guerite Davis vs. Miss Sara Atha.
| SECOND QJARTER-Mrs. May Suttor
Bundy vs. Mrs. H. S. Davis. Miss Editl
Handy vs.. Mrs. Robert lie Roy. Mrs. NJ II
Huff vs.. Mrs. J. s. Taylor and Miss Mar
tina Bayard VS.. Mrs. 8. A. Young.
THIRD QUARTER-Mrs. J IL. Jessup vs.
Mrs. ii. p Townsend, Miss Katherin.
Gardner VS.. Mrs. n. r. Hansell. Jr.; Mis-,
Helen Wills VS.. Mrs, Il. Crane and Miss r
Walsh VS.. Miss r. Boxer
FOURTH QUARTER-Miss Leslie Bancroft
VS.. Mrs. n. Van Tine, Mrs. w. Henry VIZ
| Mrs. Rawson Wood, Miss Ceres Baker VS.
- and Miss Helen Hooker VS.. Mrs. Ed
ward Whitman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
CHAMPION OF 1904
MEETS MRS.MALLORY
Mrs. Bundy Reaches Title
Round Of N. Y. State
Championship.

When the title round Of the women's
New York State tennis tournament is
played on the courts of the Green
Meadow Country Club at Harrison to-
day the national champion of eighteen
years ago will be on one side of the
net and the champion Of to-day on the
other II will be Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy of California. the wonder woman
OF American courts. against Mrs. Molla
Bturstedt Mallory, and there are not
a few who have followed the tourna-
ment all week who expect Mrs. Bundy
to extend her opponent to the limit.
There Is more than one reason for
expecting q close match. In the first
place. Mrs. Bundy a year ago gave
Mrs. Mallory a busy time of 1t in the
semi-final round OF the national cham
pionship and lost only through lack of
stamina. Secondly, the California wom-
an is beyond doubt in far better physi-
cal condition than she was last sum
mer when she returned to the courts
after long absence. Third. she is very
keen to score victory over the ma
tional title holder and Is apt to be at
the top of her game
In reaching the final round yesterday
Mrs. Bundy eliminated Miss Marie
Wagner In straight sets and by COM
Portable margin \ in each, 6--2, 6-3
while Mrs. Mallory after being hard
pressed by Miss Leslie Bancroft of
Boston In the first set struck her best
stride in the second and won that
division Of play decisively. The score
was Sc. 6--1.
After the score had reached 2-all in
the first set Mrs. Bundy won four
games in a row, but three of them
were long deuce games and Miss Wag-
ner gave a good account of herself.
In the second set Miss Wagner, as the
result of one break through service,
went into the lead at 80 but again
Mrs. Bundy counted four games in a
row and finished the match.
Miss Bancroft raised great hopes with
her success in carrying the first set of
her match with Mrs. Mallory to the
fourteenth game. She was driving dar-
irgly and at an extremely low trajec-
tory. and her speed kept Mrs. Mallory
on her toes. The pace was unusually
swift and Miss Bancroft was the first
to tire. Her control failed her in the
second set while Mrs. Mallory, playing
more effectively and placing with great
er precision in every game, won six out
of seven games and the match.
In the semi-fnal round in doubles
Miss Wagner and Miss Glare Cassel
were leading Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Will
liam Henry. So and 30-15. in the
first set, when rain called a halt. The
winners of that match to-day will meet
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Phyllis Walsh,
who have already gained the title round.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
French Davis Cup Team
Arrives Here This Morning

Henri Cochet and Jean samazeuilh, who
comprise the French Davis cup team,
are TO arrive this morning on the steam
ship Paris. They are accompanied by
Allen H. Muir as manager of the team.
Officers of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association will meet the party
and accompany them TO the Vanderbilt
Hotel, which is the headquarters for
the visiting Davis cup teams.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Marston and Kerr to Meet
To-day in Isham Cup Final

MANCHESTER, W., July 2s.--Maxweil
r. Marston OF Philadelphia and IIamil-
ton X. Kerr of Garden City. N. Y, will
meet tomorrow IN the finals for the
Isham cup on the Ekwanok Golf Club
course here.
In the semi-finai round this afternoon
Marston was given stubborn battle
by George l. Lawyer of Park Hills, NJ.
y. the match being decided on the
eighteenth green.
Kerr. the other semi-finnlist. came
through the day with the loss OF only
one hole He defeated Parker schofieId
OF West Newton, Mass. In the after
noon up and 9 TO play.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

some fiulse aboard. too. said the Captain,
the largest of thee touching Just seven
pounds. Altogether II was n fine days fish
Ing and ono of the best OF the season.
Fluke Fishing Now Good on the Local
Grounds.
Down off Rockaway, over Mt the Ambrose
channel. both sides, close In at Sandy Hook
and on the Romer shoals they are getting
fluke. In fact. the fish are pretty well all
over the East Bank and the boats are max
Ing good hauls of them. They are not so
up for their size IN numbers, for they are
quite Plentiful. IL Is not uncommon to hear
Of individual catches Of twenty, thirty and
even forty fish. All OF the boats have been
reporting catches OF them and II Is more
than likely that tho good fluke fishing Will
remain all summer. However. II IL always
well 20 go for them when you know they
are there and now Is really the time TO get
them.
The Louis Guhring Fishing Club OF Wood
haven. l.. L., made its weekly trip to Babylon
on Tuesday. July fs, and boated no less than
forty-two weakfish The party that went
aboard Capt. Whitaker's boat we're Louis
Guliring, Dr. Coates, Arthur Fennell. Corne-
Illus Crowley and Louis Klebaur. Most
of the fish were boeted on the carly ebb tide.
Walter Sheldon, Dr. Coates and Louis
Guhring went out from Goose Creek on July
20 and came in with fifty-nine. weakfsh
They were nice run of fish and here they
bit best on the last half Of the flood tide
and on high water slack.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Kohler Outpoints Brown.

Willie Kohler., substituting for Babe
Herman. earned the decision of the
Judges over Mickey Brown in a fast
twelve round bout at the Steeplechase
A. A., Far Rockaway. last night. In
another twelve round bout X. o. Phil
Kaplan Of Jersey City was the victor
over Charley Pitts Of Australia Kaplan
led all the way. Pitts was warned on
several occasions for hitting low.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Platt Wins Golf Title.

BcsToN. July 2s.--william J. (Zim-
mer) Platt of Philadelphia, won the
Carpet Trades Golf Association cham.
plonship at Woodlawn to-day, defeating
#. j. Bcrsbach OF Chicago In the finals,
up. BY his victory P1att wins the
title for the second time, coming through
In the lead four years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

One Of the surprising discoveries of
the ticket counters was in the form of
a $40 ticket to the Dempsey Carpenter
bout. on which some ingenious person
saw the Leonard-Tendler contest.
An amusing incident was furnished
when Dave Dillon, former boxer and
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
yarazen Won't Resign as
Highland Club Professional

PITTSBURGH. July 27.--Gene sazaren.
open golf champion Of the United States.
tonight denied a report that he In
tended to resign as professional at the
Highland County Club and to accept a
more remunerative contract from an
Eastern club. lie admitted that he had
received offers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Wainwright and Miss Aileen Riggin,
who will be her chief opponents In the
ocean race.
Miss James waF photographed In the
pool coming up me bay. and in a talk
20 the reporters said she attributed her
successes to the adoption of the Ameri-
can crawl stroke after she had COM
peted in the Olympic games in 1920.
William r. Howcroft. her coach. and
Mrs. Howcroft accompanied the SWIM
mer, who went directly to Brighton
Beach from the liner. She holds all
continental and English swimming rec
or6s for women.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Causht Big Mess Of Porgie. Thursday.

Martin Murray OF Wreck Lead sent word
yesterday that the porgies had struck in In
good shape on the inshore grounds at Long
Beach and that catches aboard the Georgie
NJ. on Thursday ran from twenty 10 sixty
per man. They were nice sized porgles, run
ming from half to two pounds each.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

This British mermaid almost swan
across the Atlantic in the Roman pool
of the Cunarder AQuitania, on which
she arrived yesterday, giving exhibit
tions of her art and incidentally keep
ing In practice for the first international
long distance ocean contest for women
on Tuesday afternoon over a three and
half miles course ending at Brighton
Beach.
Miss James. who is only Is and is
classed as the greatest swimmer of her
sex in Europe, was greeted at the pier
by members of the Women's Swimming
Association, incidding Miss Helen
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Jerry Martin Boxe. Tonight.

Jerry Martin has been matched by his
manager. Marty Owens, to box Jimmy
Barry, the Harlem featherweight. at the
Garden City A. c., Asbury Park, to-
night
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
the boxing instructor of the Jersey city

the boxing instructor of the Jersey City
police force, compelled Tex Rickard to
take a seat. Dillon was one of the blue
coats stationed near the ring, and II
was his duty to keep the aisles free.
Rickard met some friends at the ring
side and stopped to chat with them
Don't block the AISLE" said Dillon, and
he eased Rickard into a chair. Dillon
was asked II he knew who the man was
Sure 1 know him." was the reply, "and
he had no more right ITO stand In the
aisle than man who paid $16.50 for
his seat" Dillon was lightweight of
considerable ability several years ago,
and he Is instilling his skill into the
bluecoats Of Jersey City.
Chairman william Ntlldoon of the
New York State Athletic Commission,
was not among those present at Boyle's
Thirty Acres because of terrific storm
that broke in Westchester about the
time the crowd was gathering In the
Jersey arena. II am glad to hear 1t
was a good bout said Mr.. Muldoon.
Incidentally. had 1t not been for the
Commission. there would not have been
any bout. You will recollect that
Leonard and Tender were indulging in
a long distance talking combat and
could not reach any agreement as to q
match. The Commission instructed
them to stop wrangiing and sign arti-
cles and they did so"
Mr.. Muldoon said that he had notified
Johnny Wilson and Johnny Kilbane
that IL they desired to get back into the
championship competition they could do
so by filing challenges to the winners Of
the Krug-Rosenberg and Frush-Dundee
bouts, which will take place the middle
Of August.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Good Chances for weakfIsh Sunday.

The Sunday angler. in jamaica Bay should
have good luck II the weather holds good.
The weskflsf are biting fairly well In most
OF the channels, but they are not large. A
catch Of fifty-nine was reported from Goose
Creek and one OF forty-seven from the
Raunt. One Of the Canarsie guides boated
fifty and they were big fellows.
u the angler. will go down to the deep
water between Barren Island and Rockaway
Point and use suuid hooks and bloodworIn
he II apt 20 connect with some Of the big
Fellows They are there and some excellent
catches have been made during the week.
And the fish are quite large. some Of them
up TO ten pounds apiece. Guide Revinlus OF
Canarsie has run into them several times
lately and his catches have been up In the
double figures and the fish large.
rorey and Bass Fishing Better 20 the East.
Cant. George Uilson OF Wreck Lead was
IN high elee on Friday over his catch OF bass
and porgies made on the Long Beach grounds
on Thursday lie said that II was the best
80 far this season and that they had be-
tween 400 and I 900 bass and porgies on his
boat on Thursday. The porgies ran any
where from n half 10 two and half pounds
and The bass were a small run Of new fish
running Up TO three pounds. We had quite
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
RICHARDS WINS METROPOLITAN COURT
Leonard and Tender
Eager to Fight Again
Official Figures of
Title Lightweight Bout

THE official figures on the Leon
ard-Tendler bout at Boyle's
Thirty Acres Thursday night.
including attendance. receipts. each
boxers share. Government ana State
tax and promoters share follow:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait Tackle. 262 wyckoff av. Tel 321i Fvg.
Doering, Jo4 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore ooSi.
Johnson, p. $50 Wycloff nv. TEL 1892 Evgn-
Kingston T'kle Co. 1909 Fulton 81. 75os Laf-
Lceser. Fredr. 3 Co.. Fulton ct; "a Tkls I. only
MichaeIson. H. H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaclson, N. L.. Ola broadway. No bait
Roepcr. III Woodward av. Tackle only.
Echaaf, fgg Flatbush av. Tct. 23fo Sterling.
schebler. T.. 25f wyckon av. Tel 1887 Eve.
slote, $40 Flushing av. Tel 1915 Stage.
Sprung, 276i Atlantic av. Tel. 1918 Gienmore-
vochrfnKer. 12s5 Myrtle av. Evgreen 73s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

g,.s..s.... g. ss !, 4 4 {. !: 'i.Oy; !
Umpire UmpIre--A. 'Gibney. Time Of maich--i hour
and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS .
Sandy Hook Princess Jar
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Interclass Track Meet at
Fordham Field on Friday

Another interclass track meet such
as was held last May, has been ar
ranged for by Billy Dean, manager of
track at Fordham University. TO take
place on Friday Of this week at Ford
ham Field. Much enthusiasm has
already been aroused among the stu
dents of the different college classes,
which fact is greatly evidenced by the
large number of men who are training
daily for this affair.
Eleven events have been scheduled by
Dean. The track events consist Of 100
yard DASH 220 yard. quarter mile
half mile and mile runs. The feld
events consist of the broad jump, the
high Jump. the putting Of the shot. the
jsvelin throw and the discus throw. In
addition to these there will be one
mile interclass relay. The prizes for all
events will be well worth the efforts
that are exerted in the obtaining Of
them.
Aside from this interclass meet othef
track affairs are very much alive at
Fordham. The Maroon cross-country
team has been out for the past week.
A meet is scheduled with Brooklyn
poly. while others with City College
and Lafayette are pending, with nego-
tiations for several others about TO be
opened. From last years team there
are eligible to again run for the Maroon
RAY whearty. Henry Mccarthy, John
Mulyey,, Bill McNulty and John Toer
ner. manager OF football.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Pairings for the Women's
Tourney at Knollwood
Fine Field of Golfers Begin
Play Tomorrow.

The following entries and pairings
nave been made for the women's golf
tournament beginning tomorrow at the
knollwood Country Club:
9:30-Mrs. r. Hammer, Pomonok. and Mrs
Alex Smith. Shenecossett.
9:35-Miss X. Bomann. Plainfield, and Mrs
c. S. J. Fraser, Green Meadow
9;41-Mrs. Tappen Fairchild Knollwood
and Mrs. Holsten. Scarsdale.
945-Mrs. ]. II. Drake. Morrstown, and
Mrs. Jay Lee. Hackensack.
9:50-Miss NJ Wsitney. New York Golf
and Mrs. Macmillan. New York Golf
9:35-Mrs. +. Il. DuBois. Englewood. and
Mrs J. j. Thomson. Swanoy
10 0:00--Mrs. Arnold Jackson. Greenwich, and
Mrs Rosamond Sherwood. st. Georges.
10:O5-Mrs; r. o. Morris, Pomonok, and
Mrs. S. V. Brundage, Pomonok.
10:i0-Mrs. S. S. Laird, Siwanoy, and Mrs
$. Wilde. Fairview.
10:l5-Mrs. ]. A. Moore. sleepy Hollow,
and Mrs: w. $. Bird. sleepy Hollow.
10:2o-Mrs. G. s. Waterhouse. Ardsey, and
Mrs Marshall Mclean, Siwanoy.
iO:23-Mrs. c. w. Breck, Siwanoy. and
Mrs S. Herzog,, Fairview,
10 :3O-Mrs. J. Cromelin, Siwanoy, and Mrs
r. Anderson, Slwanoy.
10;33-Mrs. J. S. Irving. Eaglewood, and
Mrs \. s. Rossin. Century,
Mrs. ~ w Garland, Engineers
10:45-Mrs. T.. i. Sanford, Essex County
and Mrs; NJ H. Frayne. punwoodie.
lO:j0-Mrs. II. r. Eschwege. Englewood
and Mrs A. Mcdonald, Sound View.
10:51-Mrs. Whitemore. Englewood. and
Mrs. Chlds Englewood.
4 ;00-Mrs. B. Foraker. Scarsdalo. ant
Mrs. r. u. Geddes. Scarsdale.
II :05-Mrs. X. Hogg, Scarsdale, and Mrs
Il. butcher. Scarsdale.
II f:l0-Mrs. e. S. Benjamin. Century. ant
Mrs. J. G. Fireman, Engineers.
II :f5-Mrs. V. McCarty, Siwanoy, and FRS
NJ. s. da Costa, Siwanoy.
4 ;2o-Mrsl l.. G.. Young Hudson River
and Mrs. r.. Turner. Siwanoy.
1 :25-Mrs. r. +. Thompson. Sleepy Hollow
and Mrs. A. Taylor. Pomonok
II ;30--Mrs. McClclla1. Englewood. and Miss
Ballin, Englewood.
II :35-Mrs. McPherson. Englewood. and
Mrs. c. w. Robinson. Englewood.
II :i0-Mrs. Paul Lowe. Hollywood, and
Mrs. l.. Ansbacher, Hollywood
II :4J-Miss A. Blum. Shenecossett, and Mrs
Teachman, Shenecossett.
II :jO-Mrs. O. NJ Bacon. Scarsdale, and
Mrs. w. Vaughn. Hollywood.
II ;35-Mrs. A. Forsch, Hollywood and Mrs
j. Hess, Hollywood
10 2:0o-Mrs. T. Nelson. Hackensack, and
Mrs. +. II. Donohue, Montclair.
12:0S-Mrs. J. A. Son, Dunwoodie, and Mrs
NJ. Falk. Hollywood
t2.10-Mrs II. W. Haskell, Beacon Hili
and Mrs. j. +. Moshy. Beacon Hin.
12:i5-Mrs. F.. Goodwin, Sunnngdale, and
Mrs. S. New, flollyW ood.
12:2O--Mrs. G.. r. Montgomery, Englewood,
and Mrs. c. - Shafer.
f2 :2J-Mrs. :. Rhodes, Hollywood. and Mrs.
j. Hardy, Hollywood.
IL .30--Mrs. b. L. Tim, Hollywood and Mrs.
A. Sidenberg. Ceatury.
~ :35--Mrs II. Carlebach, Century, and
Mrs. p. Sulzbacher. Century.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
New York Blanks Quakers
in League Soccer Game
Philadelphia Pride Humbled
SO in First Round.

That the outlook Is more than good
for New York to annex the soccer cham
pionship this season was indicated at
New York oval yesterday by the stun
ming defeat of the Philadelphia Football
Club in the first round OF the American
Soccer League. Not one of the Quakers
was able to get past the home defense
for a tally. while New York piled up a
score of 5 goals to after leading by
90 at half time.
New York took possession OF the ball
right from the start and after three
minutes of play T. Stark sent Il through
the Philadelphia uprights The second
point did not come until five minutes
from half time, when McAuslan, off a
pass by McGhee on the left made II
20. Unfortunately for the visitors.
they then lost Wilson. left back. through
an injury. after which they played with
but ten men.
The New Yorks opened the second
period with vim and after six minutes
Of give and take swept aside the de-
fense. McGhee scoring off Burnetts pass.
A pretty bit of footwork by Hardy, after
Burnett had centered. yielded the fourth
goal and. with five minutes TO go. IT.
Stark passed up to his brother. Archie
Stark. who drove In for the fifth and
last goal of the game.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Golf Champion Stricken Afte>
Defeating Hagen at West
chester-BiltmOre.

Only a few hours after he had de-
feated Walter Hagen in special match
at the Westchester Biltnore Club at
Rye on Saturday. Gene sarazen. Ameri-
can open and professional golf cham
pion, was seized with an attack of ap-
rendicitis in the Westchester clubhouse
early yesterday morning. He failed to
appreciate the real seriousness of his
condition Immediately and spent the
night tossing in pain on his bed at the
club. After a brief respite the golf
champions illness grew more acute and
he was rushed early in the afternoon to
st Johns Hospital. Yonkers. where he
was operated on without further delay.
The operation, performed by DIR. Rob-
ert S1hanahan, was said to be successful,
and at late hour last night II was an
nounced that Sarazen was in no serious
danger. Or. Shanahan was assisted by
DR.. B. c. Patterson of the hospital and
DIR. Frank Landolphe of Port Chester.
Apparently Sarasen was in excellent
shape when he played Hagen the final
round of their match on Saturday. He
showed no signs OF fatigue and flashed
his best skill in accomplishing the de-
Il at of the American holder OF the Eng
lish open title by up He had been
through long campaign of match and
exhibition play since his championship
conquest, but at no time had he been
taken i'll nor had he noted any pain in
the region of the appendix The attack
was as sudden as his rise to golf fame
this season.
Because of the many hours delay be-
tween his first sensation of pain and the
operation his friends were consider
ably worried when DR.. Shanahan, who
examined him az the club. ordered, his
immediate removal to the hospital The
surgeon insisted on taking Sarazen in
bis own car 10 the 81. Johns institu-
ton and the youthful, golf star was on
the operating table a few minutes after
his arrival. The telephone operator at
the hospital had to answer scores of in
cuiries as to his condition the rest Of
the day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
On Metropolitan Links

FOX HII.LS-Class A sweepstake: Won
by A. J. Safer S3-14-69. Class b
sweepstake: Won by ID. c. Bennett,
96-1S-76.
SOMERSET HILLS-Club championship
(36 holes of medal play)-Won by &C.
e. Moody. S6-S4-170. Other scores :
d. b. Schley. S4-Ss--172 Owen Win
ston. S9-S3-172; r. T. Nichols,
S9--S5-174: o. ID. Filley, S6-97-
1s3; Zacharias Belcher, 95--s6-191.
UPPER MoNTcLAIR-Club champion
ship (final round 36 holes) Eddie
Hale defeated H. b. Wood, up.
YOUNTAKAH Club championship
(final round. 36 holes)-W. G.. Pfeil
defeated c. A. Williams, and 4.
ROSELLE-C,ub championship (semi-
finals)-R. X. Patterson defeated j.
M. Donningf on, and 1 c. G.. Thorn
son defeated G. +. Patterson, and 6.
MONTCLAIR--Menn of the Essex
Country Club played the first round
at match play here in an invitation
tournament with prizes presented by
the home club. The scores FIRST
sixteen. Paul Starrett won from Jere
Judson by default; Ellis Adams won
from Fl. l.. Holmes by default Paul
Mckinney beat A. III. Pearce. up Il;
Ian. up 2. Second eight. w. A..
White beat X. b. Gordon, UP 6;
NJ H. Goodwin beat s. III. Davis. s up
8: w. A.. White beat c. Goodwon.
up /.
COLONIAI-Professi best ball
match: Ted weisser. Hackensaok. and
Charlie Weisser. Newark. defeated
Dan Cooper and Ed Cooper. Colonia.
5 and 4. Best ball scores: Weisser
brothers. 67-6s--135; Cooper broth
ers. 69-7o--139.
ECHO LAKE--President's cup Cfirst
round) w. II. Bass defeated II. G.
Nicholas. and - w. l. Ferris de-
feated d. G. Colesworthy, 5 and 2;
r. w. Conrow defeated r. B. Ferris.
and s /: II. NJ. Snyder, Jr.. defeated
III. c. Kayser. and 2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DR.. w. A.
Boozan, s7-29-67; William Sexton,
96-22--74; DR.. +. A. Warncke. o.
25-74; Charles Hamilton. 96-1S-
rs; w. A Sherwood. 9g-20-T9.