VOL. XVIII, NO. 12 SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1915 FIVE CENTS THERE WERE NO VALENTINES! Annual Tournament for Women is Keen From Qualification Tie to Finals mm. F. A. Potta Defeat Mm. J. O. Nplune and Mm. Harrow in Tie Winning: Medallist FROM qualification tie to match play finals, the annual St. Valentine's golf tournament for women maintained its interest; Mrs. F. A. Potts of Lakewood and Mrs. C. Dana Barrows Portland the match and medal winners. If Mrs. Potts ' final round was with Mrs. J. G. Splane of Pittsburgh and the home green decided in favor of the Lakewood player. One down at the turn, Mrs. Potts halved the tenth and won the eleventy in 4 to tie, but lost the twelfth to a 5. Mrs. Splane took the next three holes in 6, 8 and 5 for a lead of two up, but lost the last three holes to a 7, 4 and 7 for the match. Mrs. Guy Metcalf of Providence won five holes to four for Mrs. Potts on the outward journey in the semi-final, but the Lakewood player was one up on the eleventh, the match all square on the twelfth. Mrs. Metcalf was in the lead again on the thirteenth, but Mrs. Potts took the next three holes in 7, 5 and 7 for the match by two and one, with a halve on the seventeenth in 4. 1f In open ing play with Miss Edith Barnett of New Haven, Mrs. Potts won her keenest match. Five up on the tenth, Miss Barnett halved the eleventh, lost the twelfth and halved the thirteenth, only to retire, one down, before C, 5, 7 and 7 wins by Mrs. Potts on the las,t four holes. Mrs. Splane 's semi-final was five and three over Mrs. J. A. Maxwell of Lan caster, and her first round, four and three from Mrs. I. S. Robeson of Roch ester. The first round match between Mrs. Barrows and Mrs. Metcalf was also very close. All even at the turn, Mrs. Metclf became two up on the twelfth but the match was all square on the fifteenth; Mrs. Metcalf winning the next two holes for the match. In qualification one hundred and eleven bunched Miss Edith Barnett, Mrs. C. Dana Barrows and Mrs. Carl H. Hanna in a triple tie for the gold medal; all three players losing in the first match round. The tie play-off was keen, the trio making the turn with Mrs. Barrows three strokes in the lead of Mrs. Hanna and four better than Miss Barnett. On the sixteenth, however, Mrs. Hanna tied and Mrs. Barrows' 4 on the sixteenth gave her a lead of a stroke which she maintained by halving the eighteenth in 7. IfMiss Barnett 's homeward card was fifty on the seven teenth where she recorded a 3, but she picked up on the eighteenth. A card of 116 36 80 ' won the Silver Foils gold medal offered by the Club for the best net score of a member in qualification play for Mrs. J. A. Maxwell of Lancaster, Pa. i Mrs. F. A. Potts 58 59117 Mrs. J. G. Splane 58 60118 SECOND EIGHT Mrs. H. H. Van Cleef 62 56118 Mrs. G. M. Howard 60 58118 Mrs. G. H. Atherholt 66 54120 Miss Helen Barnett 58 67125 Miss Blanche Farrington 65 61 126 Miss Mary W Lippincott 65 62127 Miss Lucy K. Priest 65 62127 Mrs. H. H. Rackham 64 63127 THIRD EIGHT Mrs. W. E. Truesdell 62 68130 n 8 ft ft 8 f'f-; 1 If 'X"' J 11 ? 5 . 1 rf . . . Xj '. . m. .'' . 'J 4 . i S : 4 - : 9 XJ Xo S go go go go go g MRS. POTTS AND MRS. SPLANE t(OC&3 Cg3tg3 OCgJCg tgJtgJtSO CfcOI&Ot&O OtCgltSO CS3CgJOilliICSO Cgli10iO go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go THE SUMMARY NO. 1 COURSE Play was on No. 1 course, and three eights qualified from a field of thirty. The summary : FIRST EIGHT Mrs. Carl H. Hanna 53 58111 Miss Edith Barnett 58 53111 Mrs. C. D. Barrows 56 55111 Mrs. I. S. Robeson 54 59113 Mrs. Guy Metcalf 59 55114 Mrs. J. A. Maxwell 63 53116 Mrs. Edward Worth 65 65130 Miss Alice Blum 63 68131 Mrs. Linford Smith 62 70132 Mrs. T. B. Boyd 67 67134 Miss Barbara Farrington 62 73 135 Mrs. J. T. Newton 69 75144 Mrs. H. L. Boehm . 76 69145 FIRST EIGHT First round Mrs. F. A. Potts, Lake wood beat Miss Edith Barnett, New (Concluded on page three) TUESDAY EVENING NEXT! Selig From the Front TSar Pictures "MoYie" Sensation of Season Fire Entirely Authentic and Vividly Sugrgrestire Reel To lie Shown At Pinehumt Theatre rll 1 11L-L4 RIGHT you are Tues day evening next, the twenty-third the "mov ie ' ' sensation of the sea son in Selig "from the front ' ' war pictures. H Briefly summarized here's what the evening holds in store : First reel Animated war map of the western theatre of war showing the movements of troops and progress of campaign up to early part of December. Scenes in London, Berlin and Brussels at the outbreak of the war in the early part of August, showing troops mobiliz ing, etc. King Albert of. Belgium takes the field at the head of his army. Bel gian troops tear up roads and entrench themselves to meet the German advance. Second reel With the approach of the Germans, the vanguard of the great Belgian refugee army begins its flight from Tirlemont. Scenes show the terror stricken people hurrying along the roads in carts, wheelbarrows, etc. Once fash ionable beach at Ostend is converted into a refugee shelter. Scene shows refugees standing in front of bathing houses and a general view of the beach as it looked the latter part of August. Feeding refugees in the royal palace at Ostend. Feeding and housing refugees in the Palace Des Fetes at Ghent. Starving women of Malines rushing for a place in line to get food being distributed from the City Hall. Belgian soldiers in the field and in trenches to meet the advance of the oncoming Germans. Occupation of Brussels by the German troops on August 16, showing the famous army marching through the captured city. Third reel Animated war map of the fighting in the East, showing the advance and retreat of the Austrian, German and Russian armies from the outbreak of the war in August up to the early part of December, followed by pictures showing the ruins of the towns in East Prussia, following the first Russian invasion, ahd the German troops on the march through these towns to repel the invaders. Excel lent picture of thousands of Russian prisoners being marched to the detention (Concluded on page five)