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Attend the Brewster Firemen's Carnival Today and Tomorrow for an Evening of Fun liretuster Member of PUTNAM-DUTCHESS Publishers Ass'n. ti P0U6HKEEPSIE\ J PAWL! NG PEEKSKILL BREW5TER DANBURY YONKERS / \ WHITE PLAINS BREWSTER,THE HUBJJP.THE HARLEM VALLEY ianitnrft »» VOL, LXIV, No. 15 Brewster, Putnam County, N. Y., Friday Aug. 9, 1935 Established* 66 Years $2,00 per year Sports Spotlight Turns on Goshen $100,000, Six-Day Trotting Card at Goshen Expected to Draw Record Crowds; Every Day Sports Features, Besides Hambletonian. Goshen, \N. Y., August 6—(Special)— With Good Time track here in lightn- ing form after a month's intensive work, accommodations for 50,000 per- sons in place, and the arrival in a week's time of 400 horses for Billy Cane's $100,000 six-day Grand Circuit meeting, the stage Is set for one of America's premiere sports features. Hambletonian Day, August 14, when 10 to 12 crack three-year-olds will par- ade to the post for the $40,000 purse, naturally overshadows the remainder of the program of fast trots and paces, although every day boasts two' star events, besides other dally races. Champion trotters and pacers will vie for the spotlight with equally fa- mous reinsmen brilliantly arranged in their racing silks. This village of 3,000 usually tranquil, is already agog over the place it will soon occupy in the sporting firmament. Greyhound, Tilly Tonka, Prince John, Lawrence Hanover, Pedro Tip- ton, WarweM Worthy ,J»£d one-eyed Volo Arlon, most of whom are owned In the East, are expected to top the list of Hambletonian stake favorites, with Silver King and Guardsman li- able to prove dark horses. That the tenth renewal of this richest of all harness races will be the best of the series is not doubted by veterans of the sport. Monday, August /12, launches the M Roaring Grand here, with the Village, two-year-old pace, sporting Jack Orr, sensational wiggler; the Progressive Trot, third division, with Bluebeard and Calumet Eric rated* as stars, and other stakes closing the inaugural day card. Tuesday wLM see Rosalind, specta- cular juvenile trotter, endeavor to maintain her winning streak, in the Good Time Stake, against Ed Lasa- ter, The Master, $7,300 colt, and oth- ers who will, next year, be battling for the Hambletonian crown. August 13 will also see the Goshen pacing purse, third division; the Middle town, 2:24 trot; and the Arrowpoint, three- year-old pace. Wednesday, Hambletonian Day, be- sides that feature, will/ parade the fastest field of pacers ever to go to the post. In Calumet Evelyn, 2:00',;, world record holding filly, the field will have its hands full, but cardinal Prince, a newcomer this year from Kansas who already has lowered his mark from 2:08 to 2:03, is expected to make the going tough. Calumet Dubuquo, 2:0114; Dick Reynolds. l:59tf, and Phil Co- chato, 2:01%, also are in fine fettle. Other events Hambletonian day will be the Progressive Trot, second divi- sion, and the Hanover Stake, for 2:19 trotters. Thursday, free-for-all trotters grab the glory. Mary Reynolds, who won fame here two years ago as the winner of the Hambletonian, will fight it out with Tara, 2:02%; Angel Child. 2:01%. who recently accounted for her fourth straight victory this year. HoUyrood Phyllis, 2:02%, groom trotter who has had the sports world guessing what feat she would accomplish next; Van- sandt, 2:00%, and other stars. Also on Thursday are the HoUyrood Purse, three-year-old trot; Goshen pacing purse, second division; and Good Time Consolation, juvenile trot. Friday. Aug. 16. the Port Jervis 2:20 pace; the Newburgh, 2:15 trot; the Chester, 2:24 pace, and a race for amateur pilots will be paraded. Sat- urday closes the week's Grand Circuit meeting with a series of special events which Mr. Cane is now preparing. o Fashion Show To Benefit Y. W. G A. There will be a tea and fashion show at Lawrence Farms Golf Club, Mount Kisco, on August 21, at 3 o'clock. This is for the benefit of the Young Wom- en's Christian Association of West- chester and Putnam Counties. Those who have heard about the - plans for this affair report that it is >• going to oBer an extremely pleasant : afternoon, and also an opportunity to freshen' up one's wardrobe at moder- ate prices. There will be forty models, all girls and women of local communi- ties. The prices of the clothes shown are moderate, and all of them are for sale. Tickets are $1.00 and may be obtain- ed from Mrs. Henderson Mathews, Miss Helen Field or Mrs. Charles Strang. o— For the 20tb consecutive year the Hew York state bankers association finances achievement pins for 4-H club members. G. O. P. Acclaims Result in R. I. Rhode Island's election, August 6, of a G. O. P. congressman was hailed by Republicans as a portent of what will come later. Democrats rejoined that the balloting lacked national sig- nificance. \It is the beginning of the end for the New Deal,\ said the Republican leader, Representative Snell. Representative Crowe of Indiana, vice chairman of the Democratic con- gressional campaign committee, said that the result was \probably just a quirk where a district is returning to the party it used to support. Donkey Baseball Team \Out\ in Brewster Art Exhibit Continues To Attract Visitors The art exhibit at Memorial Hall in Carmel will come to a close on Sat- urday, August 17, at six o'clock. It is to be hoped that even more members and residents in the county will take advantage of seeing tints fine show during the coming week. The hall is open daily Including Sunday until six o'clock. This remaining week it will not be open in the evening as it has been the first two weeks. In order to encourage the school students of the county to attend there was no admis- sion charge on Wednesday, Aug. 14, will also be a free day to all guests. The tea on Saturday of this week will be served by Mrs. Leslie Dodge and Mrs. O. Monford Cole Of Mahopac. Since the opening of the exhibition the Art Association is happy to an- nounce the following new members: Artist Member* Mr. Arthur Crisp, A. N, A., Dover Plains; Mi'. George Lawrence Nelson, A. N. A., North Kent, Conn.; Mr. Har- ry Franklin Waltman, A. N. A., Dov- er Plains; Mr. Kenneth Prasier, A. N. A., Garrlson-on-Hudson; Mr. Robert Nisbet, N. A., south Kent, Conn.; Mr. Tony Palazzo, Kent Cliffs; Miss Maude Wyckoff, Gypsy Trail Club; Miss Fay Livingston, Carmel; Miss Marguerite Smith, Carmel; Miss Alice Judson, Beacon; Mr. Lindsay 'Ericcson, Maho- pac. Associate Members Mrs. Albert Akin, Pawling; Mr. J. P. Carver, Carmel; Mrs. William Gre- gory Cole, Mahopac; Mr. George E. Conrad, Kent Cliffs; Miss Virginia Giles, Carmel; Miss Elizabeth Hal- dane, Cold Sprng; Miss Jenna Hub- bard, Carmel; Mrs. Charles Keck, Gyp- sy Trail Club; Mrs. G. R. Livingston, Carmel; Miss Willa Perry, Gypsy Trail Club; Mr. Thomas To*|nsend, Carmel; Mrs. Herbert Wallace, Gypsy Trail Club; Mrs. Christine Rode, Ma- hopac; Mr. Arthur Egner, Carmel; Mr. Foster Gunnison, Gypsy Trail Club; Mrs. Sidney Newborg, Holmes. Patrons Mrs. Lewis Gregory Cole, Mahopac; Mrs. Martha Reed, Brewster; Mrs. Louisa Van Wegel, Mahopac; Mr. Harvey Wiley Corbett, N. A., Farmers Mills; Mrs. Harvey Wiley Corbett, Farmers Mills; Miss A. (M. Crosby, Brewster. o Methodist Corn Roast At Bloomers, Aug .15 Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bloomer are planning to entertain the Methodists and their friends next Thursday at the a n n\al corn and frankfurter roast. Mrs. Bloomer says the usual menu will be served. Governor Herbert H. Lehman has donated a piece of silver for the coun- try store. Among the expected guests will be Robert Montgomery and a large party. \All are welcome,\ says Mrs. Bloom- er's committee. I o I Eaton Kelley to Sell 1935 Electrolux Sales rights for the 1035 Electro- lux Philgas operated refrigerator in Putnam County and vicinity have been granted to Eaton Kelfey Com- pany. Brewster. N. Y.. according to an announcement received here by F. E. Selbnan, vice president in charge of distribution of Servel. Inc., from the company's eastern offices, 51 East 42nd Street, New York City. Under the terms of its franchise, Eaton Kelley Com>*iy will merchan- dise the new 1035 Electrolux which embodies the latest artistic ideas in cabinet design along wth new im- provements that make the 1935 model conform to the highest standard of refrigerator construction from the standpoint of usefulness as weB as of attractiveness in appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Aldinger have gone to Cape Cod and Maine for sev- eral weeks: A trailer load with sixteen Texas donkeys said to have been raised by Vice President Garner and exploited as a popular New Deal experiment came to grief Tuesday evening at the Milk Factory turn on East Main St. With the green light in the drivers favor he tried to make the turn a bit too fast. The donkeys shifted their weight to the right, the driver tried frantically to square the tractor por- ion of the vehicle but failed and over went the \works\ with a tremendous crash into the aide of the Brewster Motor Sales Garage. In a split second employees at the garage and from the New York State Electric and Gas Corp. storage plant formed a donkey rescue party. The Democratic animals were hanging by their necks, eyes bulging and all tangled up were cut loose without a single loss of life. For a point of explanation about all the donkey Business. A Mr. Emmons, of Newark, Ohio, conceived the idea of traveling the States with what he calls a donkey basebaip team. Upon arriving In a town or city with his live- stock Mr. Emmons sells his experi- ment to two different baseball teams. The players, six of them are mount- ed. The pitcher, catcher and batter stand on their own feet. If the batter hits the softbaii he must mount a donkey and try to get to 1st. Well you can imagine it a screaming comedy. All the outfielders and basemen are mounted. The accident referred to happened as the donkeys were on then* way to p*ay at Danbury. Needless to say the damages took the profits out of the Danbury game. Besides repairs to the tractor and trailer Mr. H*n*\p\ff had to pay about $100 to Mr. Timms, man- ager of the Brewster Motor Sales. A large portion of the garage was smash- ed, a big plate glass show window and a Neon sign. It was extremely fortunate and un- usual that no one was injured. What is more surprising is that it's the first accident that Mr. Emmons has had In two years trouping the U. S. and he doesn't carry a cent of insurance. T. K. Schaefer Appointed Justice of the Peace OBITUARY Mrs. Robert Hoe, 99. Mrs. OUva Phelps James Hoe, widow of Robert Hoe, head of the R. Hoe Sc Co., Inc., manufacturers of printing presses, died Aug. 2, 1935, at Lake Placid. She was ninety-nine years old. She had been a resident of Poughkeep- sie for the last few years. Surviving are two sons, Robert Hoe, of Poughkeepsie, and Arthur I. Hoe, of New York City, and two daughters, Mrs. Ernest T. Carter and Mrs. Robert Sterling, of New York City. Mr. Hoe died in 1909. Justice William E. Smith, of Brewster, is a cousin. Charles L. Craig. Charles L. Craig, former New York City Comptroller during the adminis- tration of Mayor John F. Hylan, died August 6, 1935, of a heart attack. He was sixty-three years old. His wife, Mrs. May Josephine Craig, with whom he was taking an automobile trip through California, survives. Cremation took place Wednesday and the ashes will be taken East by automobile. Funeral services will be held later from the Craig home, 125 Riverside Drive, New York. Mr. Craig was well known in Put- nam county where he had two beau- tiful farms. He appeared frequently in court, defending (hlmetelf bgainst Theodore K. Schaefer, attorney, has been appointed Justice of the Peace of the Town of Southeast to fill the unexpired term of James Murty whose death occurred July 17, 1935, at 'Win- ter Park, Florida. Mr. Schaefer's term will expire in 1937. The citizens of Southeast will re- joice at the choice of a man who has shown consistent interest in the civic and social life of the village. 0 Rev. 8 Mrs. Piatt Revisit Scenes of Their Youth Rev. John Wesley Piatt, supply minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church stationed at Waterbury, Conn., visited Brewster last weekend accompanied by Mrs. PHatt, the former Neta Soules, whom he married in Brewster thirty-seven years ago. Rev. Piatt was formerly pastor at Willa- mantic. Homer Baxter Piatt, the only son and heir of Rev. and Mrs. Piatt, is pre- paring for a career at the bar. He was the first colored boy to graduate with honors at Wlllamantic High School and he is continuing his studies at Livingstone College, Salisbury, North Carolina, where his record is excellent and in keeping with his ambition to enter Boston University Law School. Rev. Piatt inquired for the colored residents of Brewster and seemed pleased'to hear of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mingo and the Hutchlngs family. Like other citizens of Connecticut Rev. Piatt is enjoying the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the founding of the state which he loves in spite of his childhood days in South Carolina. As for Brewster, which he knows only as the place of his marriage, he re- calls happily its beautiful' scenery and hospitality. o Bazaar to Benefit St. Michael's Chapel The parishioners of Goldens Bridge announced last week their annual ba- zaar for the benefit of St. Michael's Chapel there. Since it Is their first affair for Father Dargin, they are anxious to make it a huge success and are working earn- estly towards that end. Accordingly, they extend a cordial invitation to all parishioners and friends of Father Dargin, to come to Goldens Bridge this Saturday evening, August 10. A pleasant and enjoyable time Is promised to all who attend. Outdoor dancing will feature this year's bazaar. The prizes will be attractive, and be- sides the usual wheels' of chance there will be games of skill to try those who compete for the prizes. The ever- popular game of Bingo also will be on hand. J Refreshments will be served by the ladies of the committee. The bazaar will be held on the ball field at Goldens Bridge. ••o Forman Attempts to Spare the Taxpayer Points to Extravagant Demands of Welfare Department in Penalizing Putnam County Taxpayers $15,000 Because Red Tape Holds Up $18,000 Due from the State. Hawks Cracks Up At Softball Lowell Thomas' Saints and Sinners alias, Debtors and Creditors clipped the winks of Capt. Frank Hawks' Birds in softbaii last Sunday after- noon on the Quaker Hill golf course 22 to 4. After the game Mr. Thomas entertained the lineups, wives includ- ed at a picnic and swimming pool party. Capt. Hawks, an expert diver various \people* who sought to collect ? \**? M weU # as m air entertained An article outlining the activities of the Putnam County Board of Super- visors for the month of July, as pub- lished in two of the newspapers in the county last week, gave consider- able space to the discussion about re- lief appropriations which took place at one of the meetings. It appears that Mrs. Dean, the Welfare Commissioner, requested an additional appropriation of $15,000 to carry her department because she had not received some $18,000 In refund due her from the State, which had been delayed In reaching her because of the various departments that had to audit the bills before they could be approved. It Ls recorded in these news Items that Supervisor Whiton offered the re- solution to appropriate this money, giving as his reason for supporting it that \the delay means that the local storekeepers, merchants and dealers would possibly have an inc\dfipite wait for the money due them.\ The articles further stated that \Super- visor Forman (Republican), of Phil- lpstown, disagreed with this conten- tion.\ Supervisor Forman, when questioned concerning his opposition to this re- solution to appropriate $15,000 addi- tional for Mrs. Dean's department, stated that he had several objections. One was that when he asked Mrs. Dean how long it would be before she might expect the $18,000 from the State, she replied that she had no idea. Another was that in making the resolution Mr. Whiton did not specify that the $15,000 was to be returned to the county as soon as the State money was received. In this connection it is noted that Mrs. Dean's request is bas- ed on the fact that she had not re- ceived the $18,000 due her from the State whereas in the Whiton resolu- tion, the $15,000 is an additional ap- propriation and not a loan to the Wel- fare Department to be repaid when Mrs. Dean is reimbursed by the State. Furthermore, Mr. Forman could not see any justification for appropriating a sum far in excess of the amount due the storekeepers. Persons familiar with the situation feel that Mr. Forman was acting in the best Interests of the people of Put- nam County. By so doing, they say, he was exercising only the ordinary care that is expected of the men who are responsible for the expenditure of county funds. His suggestion to ap- propriate a much more modest sum to take care of the actual current ob- ligations did not receive any considera- tion. The four Democratic Supervisors constituting a majority of the Board, passed the Whiton resolution without further Investigation. There is growing criticism, every- where in the county, concerning the Democratic tendency to spend money carelessly. Money spent by the coun- ty must be raised by taxation and the taxpayers who have to pay the bill will commend Supervisor Forman for his insistence upon more care in ap- propriating money, (even though he was over-ruled by the Democratic majority on the Board. Mahopac Golf Club Sponsors First Women's and Second Men's Golf Championship for Putnam County Miss Catherine Averill, of Mahopac Club, Crowned First Lady Cham- pion and Dr. William F. Hayes, of Kishawana Club, Brewster. Won in the Men's Division. Miss Frances Nowicki, of [Vaii'sj Grove Club, Runner Up Among the Women and Joseph Carr, of Mahopac, Among the Men. This year the Men's Tourna- ment Showed an Eighty Per Cent Increase in Entries from Eight Clubs. With apology to P .T. Barnum the Second Annual Putnam county Golf Tournament heM at Mahopac, Aug. 1, 2, 3, was bigger and better than ever. The tournament last year proved so popular that when the time rolled around it only required the dropping of soft money on a plush sofa to bring Mahopac Club members bounding to the locker room In support of Harold \Cy\ Jung and Carl I. Kellogg, who started this county wide golf fight. Littfe did they and their very gener- ous supporters think that in two years the baby county in New York State would produce an entry list of 103 golf- ers. To be sure other counties In the State have golf tournaments, but this one in Putnam thanks to Mr. Jung is different in that it allows both good, fair and duffing golfers to compete. In- stead of allowing a select few to grab the honors all those who entered are classified among a group who are aver- age in their golfing skill. The pairings were drawn according to the U. S. A. rules and with one exception scores told the truth. The exception referred to was in the third sixteen where Mr. J. B. Averill posted a hard luck score of 05 on qualifying day when ordin- arily he would have shot in the very low 80's. In that particular group the account for services and materials and his success was a tribute to his powerful mentality. Beg, Borrow end Spend, the New Deal lethal dope, fails to knock out Rhode Island. The New Dealers, attempting to convince us the government owes us all a living, fail to say who will sup- port the government. They even fail to suggest a substitute for meat, in spite of a chance to win a prize for so doing. The New Deal diet is guaranteed to emancipate farmers and butchers, to reduce Elks and other beef steak eat- ers, even to eliminate newspapers if the goats select them as a meat sub- titute. The diet is simple: Beg, Borrow and Spend. If anyone doubts the potency of the New Deal methods of Begging, Bor- rowing and Spending, try one or all three on anyone who likes flattery. They say the chain letter was child's play compared to Begging for instance. by giving a performance that should entitle him to place at Jones Beach. The swim was followed by a delight- ful picnic supper on the lawn. The editors were balanced by Mr. Albert E. Dodge and his daughters, Miss Mary and Mrs. Emerson W. Addis. Debtors and Creditors: Slocum, De- fralne, Horan. Miller, Killian, Mc- Gratb, Ives, Emerson, Ives, Pum, A. J. Akin, Lowell Thomas Dougherty, Pe- trie. E. Addis, Speedling, Art White, Coleman, Bill White, Ray, Lansden. Birds and their nick names: Pawsey Reinhardsen, Sailor Cusftman, Toots Connery, Scooter Schoonmaker, Tulips Hawks, Bees Cuchman, Pop Rein- hardsen, Brush Donnell, Legs Kieffe. Constable Hawkins. Substitutes: Sterritt, Foreman Lig- get. Mr. J. Q Nichols, of Carmel, who underwent a major operation in the Northern Westchester Hospital last Saturday is improving steadily. ' 0 Miss Caroline Kramer has been en- gaged to teach French on the faculty of the Brewster High School. She replaces Mrs. Clifford TutUe, who re- signed. H. O. Holmes Celebrates 81st Birthday Henry O. Holmes was tendered a birthday party on Sunday at his home in honor of his 81st birthday, August 3rd, by thirty relatives and friends from Brewster, Patterson, Peekskill, Mahopac, Jefferson Valley and Dyke- mans. Two large tables with bouquets of yellow gladioli and golden glows were tastefully set on the front porch, also two beautifully decorated birthday cakes adorned the tables. The cakes were made by Mr. Holmes' grand- daughters, Mrs. Morris Skidmore, and Mrs. Richard Ahrens. A delicious luncheon of baked beans, macaroni salad, potato salad, salmon salad, ham. cheese and tomato sand- wiches, pickles and cheese, coffee, cake, peaches, bananas and oranges, was served after which all joined in singing songs. Mr. Holmes received many gifts and numerous cards with birthday greet- ings. Late in the day all departed wish- ing Mr. Holmes many more happy birthdays. o - old timers knew that John B. would polish off a silver cup. Th the other five flights of sixteen and the six beat- en eights it was dog eat dog all the way. It's a gentleman's game, but in these matches with enthusiasm run- ning a temperature only determined by Einstein and six others an oppon- ent only has to make one unconven- tional move and he's up to his knees in blood, and if nerves were blood the Mahopac golf course would be unplay- able for two months. Any player who went out in a match and said they did not have nerves they were a d n liar. Let us repeat the statement in the account of last year's tournament. Here's hoping the same good gang of sports will be in the flesh to tee off in 1936. It was late Saturday afternion when President Volck assisted by Miss Page Schwarzwaelder and HoraUd Jung railed for the prize winners and their friends to gather on the terrace. With three tables loaded down with prizes resembling an Ovington show case, the gifts having been selected by an expert, Dr. Clarence H. Smith; there were strong indications of well deserv- ed hand clapping. The first to receive a 2 gun salute was the President as he rose to greet the crowd. His remarks were spoken with the ease of a banker saying, NO. Adjusting his glasses, Mr. Volck then turned to his assistants. Miss Schwarz- waelder and Mr. Jung for help. As this occasion marked the First Annual Women's Putnam County Championship both sexes were well represented at the pay off. Like a good captain Mr. Volck called for the wo- men and so did we; so thru the kind- ness of Miss Page Schwarzwaelder this report follows: The Women's Putnam County Golf Efforts to eradicate the Dutch elm disease are still concentrated in the area of 5.000 square miles in New York, New Jersey and around New York City. Mrs. Haverveck, of Mahopac, winner of the 4th eight. In addition to these the Beaten Players if the 1st eight were present- ed with a cup, which was won by Mrs. Foley, of the Veil's Grove Club. Considering the short notice and limited amount of time for the wo- men to get excited everyone feels that the First Annual Women's Champion- ship of Putnam County was a great success and the Chairman, Miss Page Schwarzwaelder and (her committee: Miss Averill, Mrs. Crlmmlns and Miss Marshall wish to thank all those who played and cooperated so enthusiasti- cally and this group of generous sport loving women hope for increased in- terest and larger attendance anoth- er year. Let us add that the Women's Tour- nament in 1936 will more than double the first. Now with that off our chest let's find out what the men picked up. Mr. Jung relayed the dope sheet as Mr, Volck presented the prizes: To Dr. W. F. Hayes, of Kishawana, the low gross medal (74), the Championship gold medal and a beautiful silver cocktail shaker properly engraved. To Joseph Carr of the Mahopac Club runner up in the Championship flight a wrist watch with a Swiss movement. To Robert Hull; of Mahopac Club, win- ner of the first beaten eight a silver ice cube pail' gal. capacity. The G. K. Robblns, of Hill and Dale Club win- ner of the 2d Sixteen a slUved coffee set. C. Northrup, of Carmel C. C. win- ner of 2d beaten eight an electric clock. To J. B. Averill, of Mahopac, winner of the 3d Sixteen, three silver and glass decanters. To H Haver- beck, of Mahopac Club, winner of the 3d beaten eight, a traveling set. To T. Hill, of Mahopac, winner of the 4th Sixteen, a traveling bag. To Charles T. Wilson, Jr., of Mahopac Club, run- ner up of the 4th sixteen, a barome- ter. To Rev. E. W. Miller, of Hill and Dale, winner of the Sth Sixteen, a full set of cocktail' glasses. To C. Lorlni, of Mahopac, runner up, an asparagus tray. To W. Lewis, of Carmel C. C, winner of 6th Sixteen, a set of golf clubs. To R. Cole, of Mahopac Club, runner up, a golf bag. To Samuel Hickman, of Hill and Dale, winner of the Sth beaten eight, a silver tray. To W. Venderbllt, of Bloomerside Club, winner of the 4th beaten eight, a cocktail shaker. To H. Seagrave, Jr., of Hill and Dale, winner of the 6th beaten eight, golf balls. Lynn Erricson won the prize for the least number of phtts dhrlng the qrali- fyinf round, a dozen golf balls. Hole by Hof<e of Championship Match Dr. W. F. Hayes of Kishawana C. C vs Joseph Carr, of Mahopac Gtftf Club The contestants drew considerable interest just before Dr. Morton Ryder, of Carmel C. C. who acted as referee arrived at the first tee. The opponents sat side by side discussing—probably golf. Doc Hayes has the physical build L of a red Shetland pony and Carr of Championship at the Mahopac Club a ^y mustang . ^ frlends who pas&cd was won by Miss Catherine Averill, of the Mahopac Club, whose sturdy and brilliant playing won a close match with Miss Frances Nowicki, of Vail's Club, Peach Lake. Miss Nowicki played a splendid game and was one down at the turn, having lost the 8th hole by a sliced drive into the heavy rough. Miss No- wicki recovered at the 10th hole but lost on the putting green. From there on the match was nip and tuck. Miss Averill finally winning by the score of 3 up and 2 to play. Miss Catherine Averill also won the low gross score in the qualifying round with a card of 92. The prizes were silver cups of dif- ferent sizes. The low score price was a figure of a golfer on top of a silver cup. Prizes were won by: Miss C. Aver- ill, championship and low grass; Miss F. Nowicki, runner upxup; Miss Edljth Jennings, of Mahopac, winner of tfec Connecticut, second eight cup; Mrs. Nesbitt, of Ma- Ihopac, winner of the 3d eight cup; by they tried to appear at ease, but in fact they were about nonchalant as a fellow walking to a dentist chair with a mouth full of ulcerated teeth. Both had come down the line through plenty of stiff opposition. In the top bracket of the first sixteen Hayes won from Hull, WiVcoc and Ericcson. while Carr had polished off such physicians as Dr. Kingery and Dr. Cole and the local club's stylish Alfred B. Rode, Jr. Up to Jhjs point each had played 72 holes of golf and neither one had followed any parti- cular training table rules. At 3 p. m. Saturday. Aug, 3. 1935, Joe Carr, who tis said grew up with the grass on the course forty odd years ago won the toss. Immediately Joe teed his ball, stepped back and smacked one out 210 yards, splitting the fairway. Hayes also a rapid, un- hesitating golfer followed with a drive 235 yards that hooked into the short (Continued on Page 6)