VOL. XIV, NO. 7 SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1911 FIVE CENTS HONORS FOR , DARTMOUTH F. A. Martin Makes Clean Sweep m Annual Midwinter Golf Tourney One Hundred and Fifty-tieven Players Participate In Tint Important Coif Event of Tear DARTMOTII carried off the honors in the linal round of the eighth annual Midwinter golf tournament Wednesday, through its representa tive, F. A. Martin of the Ekwanok Club, who al so led in qualification. His opponent was George C. Dutton of the Oakley Country club, and a bad start placed Mr. Dutton in a disadvan tage from the first. Losing the first four holes he failed to rally and the match ended on the fifteenth green, four up and three to play. In the morning Mr. Martin won from Louis A. Hamilton of Englewood,six up and five to play,and Mr. Dutton defeated Charles Presbrey of Fox Hills, two up and one to play. The contest for the consolation trophy was a close one which J. P. Gardner of Midlothian, captured from C. N. Phillips of the Allegheny Country club, three up and one to play, the crisis comiDg on the seventeenth green where a par three won for Mr. Gardner. In the morning Mr. Gardner defeated E. A. Johnston of Baltusrol, two up, and Mr. Phillips had a close match with Irving S. Robeson of Oak Hill, which the home green decided. Young Fillemore K. Robeson of Oak Hill, won the second division from A. J. Watson of Dunwoodie, three up and two to play, and Theodore Senseman of Atlantic City, the consolation. R. C. Collier of Dunwoodie, won the third div ision from his club mate, Z. T. Miller, two up and one to play, and J. II. Hawley of Hackensack, the consolation. C. B. Hudson of the Rochester Country club, won the fourth division from S. L. Allen of Atlantic City, two up and one to play, and S. Keith Evans of Knoll wood, the consolation. D. M. Parker of Garden City, won the fifth division from J. R. Towle of Jack son Park three up and two to play, and Raymond E. Durham of Montclair, the consolation. Herbert Cockshaw of Nas sau, won the sixth division from D. S. White of Atlantic City, on the. twenty second hole, the climax of a stroke for stroke battle, and G. II. French of Wannamoisett, the consolation. Edward Sommer of South Bethlehem, won the seventh and last division from II. W. Leeds of Atlantic City, two up and one to play, and E. E. Calkins of Knollwood the consolation. Division winners in the "Also Bans" made up of the overflow field, were T. B. Boyd of Algonquin, Henry Mo ri weeney of Oakmont, and J. II. Ottley of Nassau. Full qualification scores and match play summaries appear upon pages 8 and 9 of this issue, and a report of the con solation tournament appears upon page eleven. MASTER ItOBESON'S WATCH Wins Coif Handicap and the Trophy Offered by Mr. Frank JPreahrey An eighteen-hole medal play golf handicap for a gold watch presented by Mr. Frank Presbrey of New York, occu pied the attention of the boys Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. Two nine hole rounds were played, the first six and last three on number one course, Master Stacey Robeson, whose handicap was eight, winning with eighty-nine, Master Frank Crocker (20), made nine. ft - ...... ' 1 THE SHORT AND TRICKY NINTH ON THE NUMBER TWO COURSE Geo. H. Crocker finds It easy in two having made this score in three out of four rounds last week The final rounds of the Advertising golf tournament are in progress today, fourteen divisions of eight each qualify ing. A full report of this tournament will be printed next week. With The Cottag-ers Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kerr and family of New York, lease the Elm cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King and family of New Canaan, Conn, friends of Mr. F. A. King, are at the Waldheim. Mrs. Chas. He nick of Chicago, has taken a suite at the Beacon. ty-flve; Master Chauncey Cooke (0), ninety-eight. Master Cabot J. Morse, Jr., (32), scored one hundred and five, and Master Albert Tufts (36), one hun dred and thirty. Gov. Frothingbam to lleturn Announcement that Lieutenant-Governor Frothingham of Massachusetts, will make a return visit in February will be received with general pleasure. The regular meeting of the Village Club will be held in The Holly Inn Dutch room Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty. THE AWAKENING OF BELZY For One Complete Delicious Hour He is His Thoroughbred Ancestor Then Coaxed,Threatened and Cajoled Awakes to fact That lie im Just Plain "Cracker" JIule "YOU CAN'T lose me honey" brayed "Beelze. bub", farmer Blue's mule who ' possesses a fox hunting appetite on a working income, and try as the group would Jit was hunt mule and abandon fox hunting un til he was snugly tucked away, in a barn, miles from home. Belzy looked harmless enough when first spied munching con tentedly away on persimmons, not even deigning to notice the hunters as they passed ; but when they came again, heralded by the mad music of pack and the wild hurrahs of hunters, Belzy's little heart went pit-a-pat, there awoke the slumbering sub-conscious Call of the Wild and in a flash, Belzy knew! He was the ancestor of centuries ago on English moor. A few steps he. tiptoed, stiff-legged, tingling with new life, and when the cortege swept past, cleared a rail fence in one magnificent bound and was among the riders, head and tail up, ears forward. nostrils dilated; eyes blazing. Then he spied the dogs and sped away pt,st Master, ignoring all field ethics, expressing his joy on reaching them with sundry cavortings and kicks and he was not careful what he hit or where he landed. Master pro tested mentally, morally and physically, but Belzv resented the i promptly presenting his complimentary heels, darting away at each opportunity to pay his respects to the hounds, who were most unappreciative of his atten tions. Then aid wa3 summoned and Belzy corralled, coxed, threatened and cajoled, but not until the music had faded to a murmur in the west did he awake from subconsciousness to realization, come back from picturesque English moor to plain, old North Carolina, a sadder but a wiser mule. With pains-taking care Belzy was persuaded to move reluctantly towards an open gateway some distance down the road and patiently labored with un til lured inside by clever trick. Then the gate clicked quietly and not long after, the stable door slammed very gently and (Concluded on page eleven)

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