New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 3

- ATHANNUALGOLE ~ MATCH OPENS MoK Elimination Play in New Britain on August 24 New London, July 6—The 24th tournament of the Connecticut Golf “assoclation on the course of the Shene- .cossett club beginning Monday has every promise of being the best at- tended in all the years that golfers _have striven for state championship honors. The first day, Monday, beginning at 8 a. m. will open with the qualifying Around of 36 holes of the champion- ;ship division. The 32 lowest scores will be those which qualify. Other divisions qualify at 18 holes. At the same time the Association medal play team championship will be decided to be won by the club presenting a team of flve players with the lowest total strokes. The winning team will take the Association punch bow! for. the coming year. Permanent possession will be secured by a club winning it for three years. The punch bowl originally was giv- en in 1898 by Mrs. Eldridge of Nor- wich and Brooklawn country club won. The Converse cup, which suc- «ceeded it was preceded by E. C. Con- verse of Greenwich in 1908 and was won by Brooklawn in 1915, The as- sociation then furnished the cup in 1916 which was won by Brooklawn in 1920. Greenwich country club won a leg in the next cup in 1921 and it took its second leg in 1922, Annual Dinner On Monday evening the Association will kold its annual dinner with many features to be added, On Tuesday the first matches in the various divisions will be played and match play will continue until Thur day when the finals commence—36 holes for the championship consola- tion and bunker cup possession. Oth- er finals will be 18 holes, The Kickers' Handicap The Kigters' handicap, medal play round, will be played Tuesday after- noon. On Wednesday there will be two-ball foursomes and on that after- noon four-ball foursomes, speclal driv- ing and approaching contests, all for prizes. The Association is also having a club championship for possession of the silver platter given by H. H. De Loss of Brooklawn and V Race of Highland. This platter was won by | Hartford in 1821 and by Brooklawn in 1922. A three time winner keeps the platter. The finals in this event must be completed between the Hart- | ford club which July 1 beat Farming- ton and the winner of the New Haven Country club-Greenwich Country club match over the Shenecossett course. The Association adopted a new method of eliminations hy holding a series of one day tournaments at si= of the clubs in the state. The first was at the New Haven club-on June 28 and the others will be: Here On Ang. 24 July 26, Country club of Waterbury; August 7, Racebrook club at Orange; August 24, Shuttle Meadow club at New Britain: September 12, Hartford Golf club; October 3, Highland club at Meriden, Play consists of 36 holes, medal score. At New Haven there were 45 entrants, On July 19, 20 and 21 the Brookiawn club will hold an invitation tournament under auspices of the association. The Association was formed in 1899 and now has 34 member clubs, The state champions have been as follows: 1899 at Brooklawn, Thomas I. Cheney with 8. H. Patterson as run- * ner up. 1900 at Wee Burn, Carl E. Martin with C. H. Seely runner up. 1901 at New Haven, C. H. Seely sith T. L. Cheney runner up. 1902 at Hartford, C. H. Secley with J. P. Cheney runner up. IRENE CASTLE STARTS SUIT FOR DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND IRENE CASTIL AND HER HU Parls, July 5. — Irene Castlo, the clingd. American dancer, has commenced di- vorce proceedings here against Capt Robert E. Treman of Ithaca, N. Y., whom she married in May, 1919, three months after the death of her hus- band, Vernon Castle, Dashing Figure on “White Way" New York, July 5. — Irene Castle, dancer, who has filed suit for divorce in Paris, has been one of the most dashing figures along the great white way. Besides creating many new dance steps, she has been credited with in- troducing the fad on bobbed hair. Her clothes and footwear, at one time verging on the Russian have attracted close study by those sartorially in- acclfl?nt in Texas. with J. E. Hewes runner up. 1905 at New Haven, W. hard with R. H. Hovey runner up. 1906 at Wee Burn, R. D. Sanford with C. E. Martin runner up. 1907 at Hartford, W. K. Shephard with E. Tredennick runner up. 1908 at New Haven, B. P, Merriman with R. H. Hovey runner up. 1909 at Greenwich, B. P. Merriman with R. L. Jackson runner up. 1910 at New Haven, R. H. Hovey with E. 8. Parmalee runner up. 1911 at Hartford, C. G. Waldo Jr., with R, H. Hovey runner up. 1912, at Greenwich, C. G, Jt., with F. R. Cooley. 1913, at New Haven, R. H. J. Topping. 1914, at Hartford, W. with W. ¥. Whitmore, Waldo Abbott with P. Seeley 1915, at Brooklawn, H. K. Kerr with H. J. Topping. 1916, at Greenwich, R. M. Lewis with 8. J. Graham. 1917, no tournament. 1918, at New Haven, H. S. White with R. D. Sanford. 1919, Shuttle Meadow, R. H. Ho- vey with W. P. Seeley. 1920, at Brooklawn, R. H. Hovey with R. M. Lewis. 1921, at Greenwich, R. M. Lewls with W. P. Seeley. 1022, at Shenecossett, W. P. Seeley with H. J. Topping. The medallist and his score begin- ning with 1903 in the tournament has been: J. E. Sprott, 77; R. D. Cuytter, 1903 -at New Haven, C. H. Seely with H. H. Taylor runner up. 1904 at Hartford, S. H. ‘ut!l‘rso!\‘w All Closed Car Comforts The Hudson Coach provides every closed car advantage. It puts value | in the real things of automobile worth—utility, comfort, reliability, and fine performance. And the sav- ing is from #500 to #1000 over closed cars of comparable chassis quality. f At Open Car Cost ‘| HUDSON | Speedster, $1375 | HUDSON ALSO BUILDS THE ESSEX l Essex Prices are: Touring, $1045; Cabriolet, $1145; Coach, $1145 Honeyman Auto J. E. Sprott, 76; R. H. Hovey, 1 A. Jackson, 155; R. H. Hovey, 154; Coach *1450 7-Pass. Phaeton, $1425 All Prices Freight and Tax Extra Sales Co. K. Shep- | 139 ARCH ST. Robert Elias Treman, whom she now seeks to divorce, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Treman of Ithaca, N. Y., socially and financially promin- ! ent. Treman, who is a director of the Treman-King company, manufactur- ers of auto accessories and hardware, | was graduated from Cornell university ' in 1909 and during the war served as a captain in the A. E. F. He is 34 years old. | Mr. and Mrs. Treman were married here, in the Little Church Around the Corner, on May 4, 1919. It had been , reported that the pair had previously |been secretly married shortly after Vernon Castle, the dancer's first hus- band, had been killed in an airplane | !B. P. Merriman, 152; B. P. Merri- man, 149; R. H. Hovey, 153; R. H. | Hovey, 150; W. K. Shephard, 158; | Percy Rothwell, 148; W. P. Seeley, 155; W. P. Seeley, 157; no tourna- ment in 1917; F. K. English, 159; W. | P. Seeley, 153; R. H. Hovey, 1%0; B P. Merriman, 155; F. K. English, | | last year, 152 Gen, Gouraud Puts Wreath | On Grave of the Unknownh | Washington, July 5.—General Henri |1, E. Gouraud, French war hero, who {ix the guest in the United States of |the Veterans of the Rainbow division, |faced a crowded program today, his first in Washington. He placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier this morning and |then was taken on a sight-seeing tour. After a luncheon with Ambassador (Jusserand he became the guest of a |schoolmate of his military academy | aays, Col. George L. Dumont. iGl'atifying Progress on | Mexican-American Issues By The Assoclated Press. Mexico City., July —~It was stated authoritatively today that “very grati- | fying progress” has been made recent- {1y by the American and Mexican com- missioner in conciliating the views of the two governments on Mexlco's petroleum and agrarian policies. Agreement has been reached on more than two-thirds of the questions |at issue. Sedan, $1995 Tel. 2109 | During the six months ending July 1st, large numbers have made use of the services of this bank as a place of deposit—the total amount deposited; during this period being $2,802,591.40. This bank has welcomed these and will : be glad‘to A BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITORS It is a bank which has faithfully served this community for more than sixty years. £ - Has total resourcesof ............... $14,903,531.06 - Surplus and undivided profits of .... 833,367.54 Depositsof ........................ 14,005,163.52 It is located at No. 178 Main Street (opposite the central meeting point of the trolley cars.) Is open from 8 a. m. to 3. p. m. Saturdays from 8 a. m. to 11 a. m. Mon- J i day evenings from 6 to 7:30 (standard time.) ¢ / It urges you to save during these prosperous times and invites you to become a depositor here, thereby becoming cne of its partners. from one dollar or more up to the legal limit accepted. Deposits of any amount Its net gain in deposits for the six months ending July 1, 1923, was $l,092,613.40. SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN