davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

UNITED STATES MAIL RoUTE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., TO GLYMoNT, MD,
and intermediate landings.
The new steamer EsTELLE RANDALL,
daily, except Sunday, go A. M Re
turning about P. NJ.
Passenger accommodations first.
,lass. Freight received until hour Of
sailing
Z. S. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager.
GEo. o. CARPENTER, General Agent,
Washington
Wl4 NJ. REARDoN, Agent Alexandria.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
WOODBURY. NEWS.

MIR. William Breerwood is painting his
store and dwelling. He expects to issue
a booklet soon on GLOW to Grind Coffee
Without Shaking the Counter"
The recent rain storm made all the
truck Gardners feel happy.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
List of Officers Together With
Time and Place of rIeeting.
on THE ALTER Of THESE ASSOCIATIONS
THE FIRES ARE BURNING FOR ALL
THE PEOPLE OF THE SUBURBS,
Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association,
Mectings are Held the First Friday
Evening in Each Month In the Town
Hall, TenleytOwn, ID. G..
OFFICERS:

President, Charles @, Lancaster
Ist Vice President, Col, Robt. l.
Fleming; 2nd Vice President, Hon.
Johu B. Henderson; 3rd Vice-Pres
dent, John Sherman; 4th Vice-Pfesi'
dent, Rev. Joseph Q, Mallon; 9TH Vice
President, Rev. j. Mcbride Sterrett
Secretary. DR.. j. w. Chappell; Treas
nrer, Charles r. Morgan; Chairman
Executive Committee, Louis P. Shoe
maker.
H4r Total Membership about l5O.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
Local MeAtiOn.

Wantsd-Every sufferer from Piles
TO send us his address and get booklet
Snd medical advice FREE regarding
Crusade, the only Internal Pile Cure
known. In tablet form. Cure guar
anteed or money refunded.
DR.. Donald Wallace Co.,
st. Louis. Mo.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
s1aDeoA $500 SSAoel4ca anels1sc aaaa61a5RSa5f
BENNING LOCALS.
Reported Specially for the Citizen.

Mr.. John Frass regaled his friends in
fine style with big feast Thursday
evening.
Landlord Caraher will give q cab feast
at the Hotel Bcnning in a short time.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
FOR SALE.

Several tracts of land near Brightwood
and Takoma, also Building Lots on
Brightwood Ave, and 14th Street road.
Louis P. Shoemaker, 920 F St., n. W.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
BTigfHWOOd Avenue Citizens
Association.
Meetings are Held the Second FRI
day Eve-'Og in Each Month In
BrightwODI Hall.
OFFICERS

President, Louis r. Shoemakerj lsi
Vice. President, Wiltou J. Lambert
2nd Vice President, Edward 7. Bates
3rd Vice President, Claude +. King
9th Vice President, A. g. OSBORN
Secretary, John G. Keene; Assistant
Secretary, Cuvier Green; Treasurer
N. Z. Robinson.
B9- Total Membership about l25
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26

generous man by his retainers, his
enmity, once earned, attends his VIC
tim to the grave. His followerG boast
that he unhorsed Byrnes and drove
McCullagh out They will give you the
names Of half a dozen police captains
who have suffered various forms OF
degradation because, as his henchmen
say, they have interfered with Sulli-
vans interests, political or financial.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
0sLincoIn,s Cofie.u

The next important step in the evo.
luton of the peace idea belongs to the
present century, and is due to the en-
lightened initiative of the United
States. This step consisted in the
preparation of a manual containing a
code of rules for the conduct Of land
warfare. Keenly alive to the newt.
able sufferings incident to the great
civil conflict then being waged, Abra.
ham Lincoln commissioned Francis
Lieber to prepare a series of rules for
the conduct of the armies of the Re.
public in the field which should set
bounds to the passions of the soldiery.
In pursuance of this commission, a
code Of rules was prepared and adopted
which has since been known as
Lieber's Manual; it was published in
1868, and proved a blessing to soldier
and civilian alike. SO obvious, in
deed, were its good results that other
nations rapidly followed the lead of
the United States, and similar manuals
were issued by Great Britain, France,
Germany, Russia, and other powers. -
Appletons' Popular Science Monthly.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
North Capital and lexington
Citizens Association,

Meetings are Held the Fourth Mon
day Evening in Each Month in the
Church Of the United Brethren, Cor
ner North Capitol and II Streets.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
r. o. RYDER,
Woods CONNER Cial College.

One of the leading and mcst prom
inent educational institutions in the
District OF Columbia is Woods Com.
meroial College, which is situated al
31l East Capitol street. Parents hav.
ing children to educate will ind it To
their advantage to send them to the
above college, where they will receive
a thorough business education. Ad.
dress Court F. Wood, LII. NJ, Prin.
cipal -
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
RAISES IDEAL TOMATOES.
A METHOD OF sUs-lRRlcATIoN THAT
PRODUCES GREAT RESULTS.

Sot a Drop OF Water Ever Goes on the
Surface of the Soil which supports
the PIants-Gerauiums and Carnations
Raised the Same Way.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
OFFICERS;

President, J. B. Kinnear; Yico'
President, J. Vance Secretary,
BENZ. G. Davis; Treasurer, Il. +.
Williams.
DaS Total Membership about 100.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-26
HakOma Park Citizens ASSO
CiatiOn.

Meetings are Held the Last Friday
EvGning in Each Month in tho
Town Hall, Takoma Park, ID. C.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
Il Authoress to Wed.I

lew York Dec. ariie st Felix,
the novelist thor off q syo Bad
Brown q, 6 tie Game Of Des-
tiny 4, & and tricia, & will be married
January 9o1 erome Morrell
Lynch Of this cit nch has
been siciia a. IN he Tench hos
pitil He iis d Sgnep pheV;s off the 5celes
abrated London surg con of tthe same
Sd anne #3 81
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
Not Held

s5SSAN ork Dec. Jose Antonio
Mar rtinez, who was arrested on His ar
rival here two a avs ago on the steamer
$Athos. Of the Atlas line of steamsh shhiips,
on q cableg gram received from United
States Consul Gudger "a Panama,
charging that tinez had absconded
from tha place, was rain arraigned
Saturday AS & there was no direct evi-
sdence aga inst him, the ma agiistrate dis
charged him. ss
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26

nomination Ut Nfr. McKi ey III 1886 When
time anne for electin q Sdeleg rs tos the
St. Louis conyention Mr.. Porter became ac-s
stead of Speaker Reed.
81 dr.ss Porter, previous to- the election OF
"a cKinley Tor the 4 irst ine,s was for
several srms presid lent of The Mel Kinley
Il of ~ He was the eldest son
sof rot: John; Addis ison + Porter, noted
scientist and first dean Of the Sheffield
scientific school sof Yale university. FITS
mother was Miss Joseph phipes Earls Shefi1eld.5
daughter of the found of that institut tion:,
Mr.: sorter9 received his ed ducation at Cen:
Russel ST Go ollegiate q and Comme rcial insti-
tuteE Eof New, Haven, the Hop kirs grammar
school and ale uni Iversity Vi from which be
was graduated from the acad IDENTICAL de-
partment in$the class Of 1878. $S
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
Arrested on Blribe p Charxe.

New York, Dec. lexander 81.
Williams, a nephew Of former Inspec-
tor Alexander S. Wi illiams, Of Manhat-
tam, has been arrest ted. on variants:
sued from the strict al torneys = office
zin Queens county w Lila ms was in;
Idicted by he grand jury il connection
wit the bribery charges made with
reference to the nomli 4 a atiion Of demo-
era tic ca andid dates for the recent elee-
tion. ssSs 8 AT
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
ma1lest PRISON er Ever Received.

ylew Dec: xander
Stewart, the boy smurd rderer, whose re-.
cent sentence for the killing of Ed
ward Piesel,a play ate, ii the House!
of Refuge brought tears to the eyes
sof Judg Fursl ], was. it is said, a
third cousin Of the famous New York
merchant, AS steWar It. According
to Keeper Gonnaugh ton he is the
smallest prisoner ever received at
Sing Sing.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
g ~ Il or =. Receiver &

5s5l ew Yorle Dec p,p Lea tion Oh
behalf ST seven stock hold els of the An
Eglo-A American Savings 4 Loan asso-
sciation has been sIaad IS .Jud &c I.a
sCombe in the Uni ted States circuit
court for he app poin ii soff re-
was based chiietl on he ques sof
fur jjurisdiict ion
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26

y ~
"a "a 1sey ne Isobhs
VI ssSs
ST. Louis Dec Fire uniidentfiSI
fed men. as
asked she Her & In he cal aboose
over osyered TIE
marshal Of Brig ton,a locked him
! la acel and hen broke into 81 baIk
and ND ted stuS
get into the of 3lodgett Bros
ban S. Her
amount of - but we're lilsuccess
lthongh boz was
partial ecked s.eyer eral los
sions ynaIni tte. ailliing there hes
robbers ente ed the general store of
Butte where the broke into the
safe and secured $$100. Soon after en-
I. sst.erings anot her store, Butt store
was discovered on fire. Before
! flames were subdued a loss of several
Thousand dol resu1 tied ,The rob
Sbers then escaped on 81 hand car.
When the marshal iilberated he
Organized . posse and ed after
I the robbers tn blood hounds Is. Brigh-
ton il lage of 300 inha bi tants,
ortheast Of Alton, Ill.
sSse hank Robber ia en- TN ed.
Bridgeport, 20 i, Dec. Sheriff
Parent and Prosec cutin ttorney
& Woods, of ina count Cashier
- Mint er; Of the Seville Exchang bank
William Houtz ana M az shall Harry
& Weaver, who was bound and gagged
by the robbers, arrived here Saturday
to identii he gang arrested here
B Friday he iidenttii ion Of one off
B the held is conn plete as one Of the
Seville trobber sss5s
Sheriff III film Of Tuscarawas
count the town MAJ shall Of SShanes.
willie, and y IN sDoersehu hucl, the own
aer5 Of the Shane esville bank are also.
here and part the stuff stolen
the latter's ban Il has been Il entitled.
The three IA Ell under ARE are
close mouth led and fuse to- ssay any
thing at all
he mel mbers Of gan 81 Who es-ss
capped have not been captured, having
q their e1s off tth then re-
4 volyers.
sneaI IS5s lief N alSes Good Haul. 4.
Chicago. Dec ~ e Wo packages off
bank ties cont amin 8 $500 each were
stolen from the cashier counter in
4 the the who lesale amp depa art ment Of
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
\ BRY AN In A NEW r ROLE.S


Liinco coln, eb., Del Bryy an
gave out the blowing interview Fri
day nlorning
ssss ss@sI have. for several years had In COR
temptation the establis hment of8a weekly
news per and his seems an oppor time
time for Undertaking 3 +. Intending to- de-
vote my life tosthe study and dfscussio ionofs
public questions. have chosen this meth-S
cd because itsW best accomp pIish the pur-
pose which IS I've in view. Through such
Sa paper shall be able to keep in touch.
with Social and pol tlcai pr obleIns The z
per will at the same time. if successfuI.s
provide an income sufficient for my pes
cuIiar needs, and this kind Of work will
allow me more ItimaA With my family than
II have been able to enjoy for several ears
past.
81 expect to- lecture oeca sional especial
sly In college towns W acre can spe ga to
I students, but my prinei pal aWor will be
done wi tn the pen, or rhaps hould say
with the pencil Y5if5
The paper W Ill be called The Comnoner.
and will defend the principles set forth in;
the Kansas City pla # orm. The first issue
will appear in January Shall be pro-
prietors and seG Gitor.., s5$sSS
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
llIaie by readirs j.

q 4 E ,Lx.s. dz1s
r

q ssoLxss, dz sssE
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26

sneak Tllief Al axes Good Haul.
Chicago, Dec. Z. Two packages Of
bank notes eonf min s $500 each were
stolen rom the cashier counter in
the wholesale ttamp partment of
the nos ii offic fii ce 8sass S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
TWO WORLDS RECORDS.
Quarter-Mile Handicap and Hammer
THROWN. Y. A. G. Annual Games.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The annual fall
games of the New York Athletic Club were
held to-day at the clubs summer home.
Traver's island. on the sound, in the pres
ence of about 1000 spectators. The weather
was raw and unsuitable TO clever perform
ances on track and field. Notwithstanding
this, two worlds records were broken. The
first of them will long be IN
athleti history. 1t was the 440-yard run,
handicap, In which Maxwell w. Long, of
Columbia, covered the distance in the re-
time of AZ As seconds. This
eclipses all former records, amateur and
professional, on a circular track. The
best previous record was 4SA seconds, made
by the late l.. e. Myers at Senton Park,
May 13, 1881. The present English record
is 49, seconds, held jointly by H. C. l..
Tindall and F. c. Bredin. Wendell Baker,
o. Harvard, holds a straight-away exhibi-
ton record of 47%, made at Beacon Park,
Boston, in 1887, but as his best record for
n circular path is 80 seconds the former one
has never been seriously accepted by ath-
letic authorities. Longs performance is
still further enhanced when 1t is considered
that he ran from scratch in a handicap
race and had to run rather wide at one of
the turns. He won by eighteen yards.
The other worlds record occurred in the
hammer throwing event, in which John
Flanagan, of the New York Athletic Club,
sent the missile 19 feet 4 inches, beating
the former record of 167 feet s inches, made
by himself on the same ground, two years
ago.
In the shot putting event Horgan, holder
oil the English record. failed in his attempt
TO beat the American record of AZ feet, his
best effort being 40 feet 4 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

candidates for positions on that team were
given an opportunity during the game
There were two twenty-minute halves. Cap
tain W. Dean, of the High School team;
stood on the line during the first haif ana
watched the playing of his team He went
into the game in the second half, when
many changes were made in the lineup.
The ball was in possession Of the Hign
School team nearly all of the time. and
was continually rushed TOWARD the Orch
ards goal with good gains. The Hign
School team resorted to line-play most or
the time, formation and trick plays not
being tried often. Tolin made three Of the
~touchdowns, Busher one. and Whitney one
Hall kicked goal on each trial but the
last one.
A short time after play was begun in
the first half Charles Tutewiler, who start
ed In to play left tackle for the Orchards.
was In the midst OF a scrimmage and was
kicked In the head by one of the players.
He was rendered unconscious, and efforts
TO revive him on the field were of no avail.
He was carried into the training quarters,
where he recovered consciousness and then
asked TO be reinstated in the game. Dur
Ing the last half he watched the play from
the side lines. The two teams lined up as
follows during the first half:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
FATE OF MRS. REEVES.
oma Who Literally Talked Herself
Into the Grave.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept 2.-Mrs-
Lucy A. Reeves, colored. aged sixty-one'
who was sent to the insane asylum here
ten years ago from Lansing. died a strange
n unusual death yesterday. She literally
talked herself into the grave. For ten
years her vocal efusions have been con-
slant, no matter time of day or night
II was. A stream Of words constantly came
from her mouth. and her shoutings became
so disagreeable TO her hearers that she
was placed In a padded cell. where they
could not be heard. As the woman grew
older the habit seemed 10 grow or her. and
her system gradually weakened. Even in
her sleep the babble continued Iester-
day afternoon she had a more violent talk
ing 1T than ever, and her lungs literally
ran out of air. The over-used vocal organs
refused 10 perform their work. and she died
In a spasm trying 10 articulate- The tech
meal name for the disease Is spasm OF the
CLOTHS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
I NEWS NOTES.

The Ceramic Club has postponed It's usual
meeting to the Wednesday following the
fall carnival.
The Board of Trade subscriptions for the
benefit of the storm sufferers of Texas
amounted yesterday 10 $4,350.
Miss Bertha Crosley, of No. 30S East Fiji
teenth street, has returned from Europe.
Mrs. NJ. A. Crosley is still in New York.
Will Clapp has returned from a visit with
his. brother, Roger Clapp, at Hartford,
Conn.,. and a trip to Old Point Comfort and
New Hampshire.
Plymouth Church will reopen to-day, with
services morning and evening. Rev. H. C.
Meserve, the pastor, with his family. is
at the Imperial.
Miss Susie T.. Dursee, he gospel kinder
day exercises at the Broadway NJ. Z.
Church this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
Frank F. Fitch, superintendent of the
City Ice Company, this city, yesterday
eral Court. His liabilities are g, 5000 IL; as
sets. $1T7.
James Fultz, of No. 1877 Nevada street.
was sent to the City Hospital last night,
suffering from a wound or the head. He
became involved in a quarrel and was
struck with a club. His injury was not dam
gerous.
DIR. McGaughey, of the City Dispensary.
went to No. 1921 Madison avenue. last night,
and sewed up a cash in Emil Keiser's head.
cduSoQ Dl III upoi tiC III OOE
Keiser was dazed for some hours, but was
not dangerously hurt.
The free night high school course will
| begin tomorrow night at the Shortridge
High School. on North Pennsylvania street
| There are no restrictions as to students.
and all who wish may enter. Algebra,
| geometry, English. Latin. French. civil gov
| eminent and history will be taught.
Caroline A. Jolly. sixty years of age, who
| went TO the Central Hospital for the In
| sane from 95 Prospect street, Sept. Is. was
| found lead in bed at the hospital yester-
day morning about 8 o'clock. She had been
found tha death was due to mitral in
| suficiency. She leaves several children.
George p. Marott. for twenty-six years
| i'm the shoe business, has leased the west
| room of the store now occupied by him to
| the American National Bank. possession TO
be- given Jan. l. This Is the first move
| toward his retirement from the shoe bust
ness. He gave the reason that other large
| interests occupy his time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

The qualifying round Of the woman's golf
championship was played at the Country
Club links yesterday afternoon. Those
qualifying were: Mrs. Harry s. New. Go;
Miss Van Camp. 81: Miss Rowena New, 50:
Mrs. E. c. Miller. n. Those qualifying for
the consolation were: Mrs. Aarba T. Perry.
81; Miss Coffin. 80; Mrs. Catterson. so: Mrs.
Noble. 101. These scores were for nine
holes. The semi-fnals will be played Thurs
day afternoon and the winners of Thurs
day match play the finals Saturday after
noon. The monthly gold medals We're won
by Mr.. Burford in Glass A, with a score OF
1O3, handicap 4, making 20 net score. Miss
Van Camp woE the Class b medal with a
score of 81, having a handicap of 10. making
net score 81. The winner OF next Satur-
days match will play Miss Martindale for
the championship OF the club, Miss Mar
tindale now being the champion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
Lester RcIn Lend. the w,n..r

LONDON. Sept. 2e.-"There Is m,ch
son TO believe. says this weeks Field.
that never, In the whole history of British
sport, has anything occurred of such !,
revolutionary nature and so shatterinx 70
the accepted standards of belief as The ,r,-
umphant descent on the British turf ~ ~.
American Jockeys and trainers" IT,.
statement well voices the prevailing senti.
winning jockeys. The week has INST OF
the defeat of England's ampio n sed
mond Jubilee. by an American horsa IA
w v, 1t is understood. also have been
been for Sloan's disaereeme1t a IL not
keenes while In New York. But The t
that cannon rode Disguise TT ene TACT
tie from the victory. uefacts 1T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 29.-The
race meeting was formally declared OF at
4 o'clock this afternoon, without starting
a heat to-day. h races started before
the rain stopped the programme day be-
fore yesterday were settled. the payments
of the purses being in accordance with the
positions of the horses as they stood in
the as far as made. By this ruI-
ing Annie Burns took first money in the
IS, 600 event for 2:20 trotters. having two
heats, and Contralto second money. havine
one heat. May Alcott, finishing second in
Bell fourth. Tn talent was severelv n,'n
ished on this race, as Contralto had bser
a strong favorite originally. Most OF tba
stables went from here TO Lexington TO
night. Anaconda and Joe Patchen viii GO
70 st. Louis, where they have an enoaes'
ment for a match race. se
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
Standing of the Clubs.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 2s.-After a heavy
rain this morning it cleared up sufficiently
to allow a game. Hahn was invincible
after the first inning. Leach's wild throw
to first in the ninth allowed the visitors
to score the winning run. Attendance. 900
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
Good Work by the Indianapolis
Eleven Against Heavier Players
on n Muddy Gridiron.
SCORED THIRTY-NINE POINTS TO
NONE BY ILLINOIS WESLEYAN.
Even Contest Between Indiana Uni
versfty and Alumni-Rose Poly
technic by Illinois.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept 2s.-Indian-
apolis Manual Training High School TIED
De Pauw University here to-day In a hard
fought football game. Neither team was
able to score. Last nights heavy rain had
made the field very muddy. This, however
was very much in favor Of the home team,
as it's players averaged forty pounds to
the man heavier than the Indianapolis
boys. 1t nevertheless prevented fast play
ing by either team.
De Pauw won the toss and chose the goal
that gave it the advantage OF the wind.
Steele kicked off at 3 p. m. De PAW made
slight gains through the center tackle and
around the end until 1t had advanced the
ball to the Indianapolis forty-yard line
Here the home team fumbled the ball and
Pickett fell on it. Krull made a slight gain
through the center, while Hotz and Davis
made gains around the ends. Shideler also
made a four-yard gain around the left end.
and then Hotz made a yard through the
center. indianapolis lost the ball on downs.
but De Paw fumbled 1t on the next pass
and Pickett fell on it. De Pauw again
held the Training School for downs. This
time it punted TO Davis, who advanced the
ball only a few yards before he was
tackled. Davis was given the ball and
made a four-yard gain around the left end.
Shideler and Hotz next tried their luck, but
they failed to make the required five yards
and lost the ball to De Pauw. The latter
tried twice to make a gain around Reeds
end. but failed. De Paw then punted to
Davis, who advanced the ball ten yards.
Shideler was next given the ball, but lost
one yard. Hotz then hit the line for a two
yard gain and time was called.
After the intermission De PAW kicked
off to Woodbridge, who carried the ball
back fifteen yards. Kittle made a two
yard gain, while Woodbridge and Dennis
each mad five yards. Training School
then lost on downs. De Pauw advanced the
ball rapidly dow the field until 1t reached
the Indianapolis three-yard line. 1t here
looked as though the varsity team would
make a touchdown, but the visitors held
De Pauw for downs. Krull kicked the ball
to .Whirlock, but Kaylor downed him on the
thirty-yard line. De PAW was held for.
downs. Krull again kicked, and when time
was called the ball was in possession of
indianapolis at the center of the field.
Whitlock and Brown, of De Paw, and
Reed and Hotz, of Training School, were
the star players of the game. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-30
Amateur Golf Championship.

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-William
Waller, the veteran Onwentsia golfer. won
the Western amateur golf championship
this afternoon from William Hollabird. jr.,
the seventeen-year-old Glenview player, by
the narrow margin of l up. Hollabird
piayed a wretched game for the first nine
holes. Coming in he played brilliantly at
times and at the seventeenth hole had sue
ceeded in pulling UP all square. Waller
took the home hole in three after a mag
rihcent approach to within six feet &C the
cup and with 1t the championship. Waller
really won the match on the fifteenth hole
with a fortunate brassey, which struck
Just over the bunker and bounding on the
side OF the elevated green, rolled TO within
two feet of the hole.