davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
Fairmount College Notes.

The double play, the Cool COlegian"
and Sweet VIII" presented by Sorosis
friday evening, proved TO be very at
tractive and successful entertainment.
The members of the society not only give
an excellept performance. but also had
the satisfaction of playing to a crowded
house.
The present officers OF the Sorosis are:
Iynett Furley, president; Florence Sam
pie, vice-president Annie Jobes, secre-
tary; Mabel Hutchinson, treasurer
The young men Of Rugby hail enter
tanned members of Sorosis for tea Fri
DAY evening. The gallant dorm boys
know how to be handsome
Monday afternoon the Winfield Giants
fought very stubborn Football battle
with the Fairmount team. The score was
Il to in favor of the college.
Yesterday morning the Paramount team
went to Sterling. via Missouri Pacific.
where they played the Cooper college
team in the afternoon.
Mr. John Cook of Enid, visited the col
lege and his sisters. the Misses Almeda
and Bertha Cook, during the latter por-
ton of the week
MI NclSotls tIaA u the MOI " iA-tl
schools. Miss Dickson, principal Of the
Washington school, of this city, and Mrs.
Lewellyn OF Mt Hope, visited the college
on Saturday
Miss Blanche Houston, a graduate of
the class of 1902. was visiting her old
college mates yesterday. Miss Houston
is an instructor in the schools of Enid.
o. T.
DR.. Tead, secretary of the Congrega-
tional Education Society. with headquar-
ters in Boston. was in Wichita on We'd
nesday. Secretary Tead visited Wichita
for the purpose Of conferrng with the
college trustees and planning for the fut-
ure of the institution.
Professor A. Z. Ellenberger, Of Phila-
delphia. reached Wichita during the early
portion of the week. Professor Ellen
berger was recently chosen by the board
Of trustees to the dictatorship of the
school of Music Of Paramount college.
This school win be fully organized in the
near future and win be complete in all
departments. Next Tuesday Mr.. Ellen
berger win organize the college chorus
class.
one week from next Tuesday Miss
Mabel Millisoa viii give an eiocuuonary
recital at Plymouth church.
This evening there will be a concert at
Paramount church. DIT. Sargent viii also
deliver an address.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
Football.
EmDOria College
VS..
Friends University
MONDAY. NOV. Il. 1892.
p. n.
HESS FIELD. WEST SIDE.
HESS FIELD. WEST SIDE.

Miss Marie -Kenagy presided at the
punch bowl
Miss Mabel Magill viii leave next Tues
day 10 spend the winter in Chicago.
The junior Kelso club meeting was post
poned until next Thursday. on account
Of thestorm many Of the members could
not attend one little girl begging TO 90
TO the club said: Please. Mamma. let me
go; see how the skies are all clearing up. -
which proves that the members are TAX
ing genuine interest in their club this win
ter. The president. Ruby Murray, has
mapped out a very systematic plan for
conducting the meetings. the time 10 be
devoted TO each drill and exercise being
limited TO a certain number Of minutes.
Mrs Alvena Taylor. May ard Ellen
Smith and Hooper Toler are studying IN
der Mrs Hays.
Mrs. Villains pupils met with Nora
Cubbon yesterday afternoon asd report a
very interesting and profitable meeting.
Drills in physical culture English scales
and chords were led by different members
Of the club.
The following pupils played from mem
ory. Anita Ashenfelter. Jerrim Ul5ch.
Lutte Johnson. Olive Burress. Marie Os-
borne. Gladys Williams. Vera Williams
Nora Cubbon and Lucia Eerhlg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
Lewls Academv Notea.

This week closed the first term of
school. II has been a busy week for both
students and teachers in that regular ex-
sminatons were held Thursday and Fri
day for all who failed 10 maintain the
coveted daly average required for ex-
exemption.
A few new classes vii be organized for
the new term. though most classes con
tinue the same until the middle OF the
year or longer
Professor Naylor has not been able TO
be in school this week on account Of nl-
ness. but expects soon TO be with us
again
The rhetorical exercises were held on
Wednesday morning of this week instead
Of Thursday because OF examinations.
Very interesting readings we're giyeu by
Ralph WHINE Floy AIallouee and Laura
DeVare. We were favored by q duet by
Mrs Hereford and Miss Lehman. which
was very much appreciated by the stu
dents and teachers We hope to make
our regular weekly rhetoricals more in
teresting as the students have more thor
ough and larger preparation in this work.
DR.. Hoss. of the Western School Of or
story. was present and save very M
strucuve tax on the arr Of expression
snd rs value at the close OF the rhetor.-
cal exercises
Four new students have enrolled Tor the
new term. Those Who conse rnplate en-
terins should begin at the opening e
term Il possible.
Ralph McCluggage. ~. p was in looking
over The Improvements yesterday lie
expressed himself as much pleased with
the changes which have been made
Professor Foote'S senior review class il
geography have completed their work in
this. and VIII take u7 L. 5. history THE
coming term. His class in physics VII do
some experimental wo-k wita machines
during the week. Would that The new ex-
psrimontal tables were completed and
arranged for work,
This week viii find our foot ban boys
practieing exceptionally hard IL anticipa-
ton OF the game with the high school.
The first game was a tie and the academy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
Wichita Colleges
Friendo' universlty Notes.
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.


Friendo' University Notes.
President Stanley returned Wednesday
from = five weeks trip TO Indiana Inc
students were al glad TO see him. ana
from the expression on his face we believe
he was glad to get back
Mr.. Jesse Gridley, one Of last year
students, enrolled this week,
The week of prayer for young men has
been observed this week. Special ser
vices were conducted last Sunday after
noon and another viii be held this after
noon. The Y. N. c. a has also organ
tzed two large Bible classes. They met
Tor their first recitation this week.
Mr.. Griffith Wright, Of Indiana. con-
Quoted chapel exercises on Tuesday morn
ing and gave the students some words OF
advice.
Miss Francisco read to her third year
German class a very interesting story on
the ancient Teutonic mythology.
Mr.. William Thomas and Albert Young
were chosen delegates from our associa-
ton to attend the state Y. NJ. c. A con-
vention at Leavenworth December II.
The kindergarten is fitting up new
room as they have outgrown their old
ll5A44A@~--~-~-
good work they are doing.
The University Press, nder the manage
ment Of Arthur Jones, is rapidly improv-
ing. Mr.. Jones went to EmpOria Tuesday
in the interest OF the Press work and for
the purpose OF purchasing more appa-
ratus.
The foot ball game for Monday between
the college Of Emporia and Friends prom
Uses to be a very close and interesting
one. They have played once before this
season, which resulted in a tie.
The Davis Lyceum Literary society IS
doing Ine work this year and much inter
est is taken in the work as is shown by
the large number who attend. The fol-
lowing is the program rendered Friday
night:
AluSac---s-....-....--... Orsula ohyoer
Parody. Lillian Haihey
Rulers Of Netherland. Irwin Stanley
A Startling Midnight Experience.
...............-.-......E Edgar Haworth
Paper. ...........................M Mary Trego
Recitation............... Vercia Pitts
Debate Resolved: The self government
is the best government for college stu
dents. Affirmative. James Cox and Eliz-
abeth Folger; negative, Bertha Went
worth and Albert Young.
Music. .Almedia Elliott
There was a reception given at the home
OF Miss Myra Binford Saturday evening
IN honor Of Y. W. c. 4 cabinet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
sIckner conservatory Votes.

Miss Marie Horner was obliged TO
omit piano lessons for several weeks
but viii resume her music study next
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs J. H Mcconnell Were
visitors one day this week. Mrs. Neon
nell has but recently come to Wichita
from the East. and is a musician OF ex-
perience. She signiaed her intention Of
entering the conservatory for further
study later IN the year.
Mrs Bell Miss Martha Hathaway.
Miss Dorsey and Miss Ada Helm visited
the conservatory Friday.
Miss Mary iFndley has been engaged
TO accompany the renowned Suzanne Ad-
ans in her song recital at the Toler Au-
ditorium Monday night.
Mr.. w L EaInum. pianist, is suffering
from an attack Of rheumatism, and may
be Obliged to cancel engagements for the
next month. when he expected to appear
in series of concerts.
The following program was given by
the pupils al the conservatory Friday
sfternoon. At the hour OF their weekly re-
cital
Duett-Intermezz .....-..-..-.. Mascagni
Miss Bel and Mr- Sickner
Resding-"An Interesting Interview
with Theodore Thomas ". L.
with Theodore Thomas -----.---
AIr *. L. Farmer
Piano SoIo-Reigen ..........- H. Hoffman
Miss Baker
Reading-"The Men aad the Notes
Miss Hsrrs-
"A
NIyrtle Keroaugh.
Paper Elsa Ruegge-. Belsian cello
Nirtucso --.--.------ ------.---.
Miss Jane Parkinson.
vocal-"Beloved il IS Morn Alynea-d
Miss Mabel Dean
-Kccian. the Bohemian Vio-
liuist- ------------s-
Miss Emma schwab
Vocal-"A Dream. ----.---------- Bartlett
Miss Mabel si-zner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
HOO HOO. ATTENTION

There vii be q concentration II Wich-
ita kan. OF The 2slh Of November. 1872.
headquarters 10 De At X = hali 257-2e
East Douglas avenue. il j. very impor-
Sant 10 register * hall uran arrival
Grand shark y the Universe ~u be IL
attendance. ond other prominent Cats"
from Kansas City and Oklahoma City.
For further informat.7n aaz blank appli-
cati5ls address ! = NarTs. Fscegercat
shark. Uindsld. Kan. ls5-s--s1-we-f-I
-pcnt lose OUT millinery zale-Shlel5- s
Millinery company. Isl North slaiE street
l--rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
Rowlee. East Side.

Mr.. Rowlee, East Side.
Stove-pipe etc, c. Reiz, East Side.
Work and stovepipe, Hill Hardware Co..
West Side.
Fire shovel and stew kettles. Mr.. era
ven. East Side.
Dust-psn, Mr.. E. D. Squires, East Side.
Soaps, Red Front Racket, East Side.
Tacks, Mrs. Hirsch. Bee Hive bakery.
Nails, Smith & Co., o. J. Page, Steel
Bros, East Side.
Locks and hinges Folett & Co.. and
Houck & Co., East Side.
Many much needed toys, the S. & NJ.
Five and Ten Cent Store East Side.
Load OF sand. Mr.. Carey, West Side.
Carpenter work, Messrs Woodland, Car
rety and Worth, West Side.
Writing and drawing paper, Mrs. F..
L. Huxtable, East Side.
Tablets and muscilage. Miss Susie Smith
West Side.
Clothes and shoes, Mrs. Snyder, $40
North Topeka avenue.
Five pairs of rubbers. Associated Chart
ties, East Side
Clothes, Mrs. J. W. Balm, Eastside.
Tow pieces of much needed furniture,
Miss Piercy.
Large rug, Mrs. Wallace, West Side.
Glass OF jelly. Mrs. Dunn, West Side.
Jar OF apple butter. bread and butter.
peck of apples, Mrs. 2. f. Mclean, West
Side.
Birthday cake. Mrs. John Thomas.
The birthday children were: Ray Tuders
and Elmer Devoir. and years respec-
lively They were attended b. Gladys
Tuders and Delbert Reside. The refresh
ments were cakes and oranges.
Two very interesting visitors were the
pet squirrels of Cash and Billie Dean.
The characteristics and habits of the
squirrels were the theme Of the week.
There was much rejoicing in the kin
dergarten and primary at the return Of
Milton and Lora Hutchinson, from Okla
hOY1z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

Has seen used Tor 0rcr FIFTY TEARS
Is MILLIONS OF MOTHERS tor their
CHILDREN WHILE TEEIEIl.sG. Wltb
PERFECT SUCCESS II SocTHEs ghs
CHILD. seE@TENs tie GUzEs. ALIAS
all PAIS. CURES VIVID collie ana e
tie best rensdy Tor DIaRRHoEA- sold
- dr1zsis's - erery part = re v-osla
Be su7s ard csg for NJ w-=sloss
Soothing Syr1r@ md take 70 otae- ks.d
----~-tv- - r~-t- : fs-ttse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

boys are determined it shall not be that
way again. The high school play good
fast ball and an exceptionally interest
ing game should result on next Saturday,
when the two teams meet again to try
honors.
We wish again to thank Mr.. O. Mulvey
for additional apparatus and chemicals
donated 10 the academy during the past
week.
l. Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Miss Abbie Hupp. who completed the
full commercial course a few weeks ago,
returned Monday and commenced the
shorthand ana typewriting course.
Mr. Carroll Bowers, a recent student,
has accepted fine position as stenog-
rapher for the Acme Harvester company
of this city.
Mr. Roy Shannon. Of the commercial
department, returned 10 school Monday
after a few weeks vacation at his home.
Mr.. w F. Price returned Monday to
complete his shorthand course. He has
been in bank at Belle PLANE for about
two months during the absence Of the
regular teller.
hand department, returned to school Mon
day, after weeks absence at their home.
Prof. Ellenberger, the newly elected
director Of the Apollo club. spent a social
hour ar the college Monday. He is de-
lighted with Wichita and her people.
Mr.. Albsugh, Of Kinglnan called during
the week TO see his brother, who is pur-
suing the commercial course. He was
well pleased with his brothers progress.
Messrs. Z. n. Smith and B. Hollings-
worth completed the theory Of bookkeep-
ing and were promoted TO the actual bus
mess department Thursday.
Miss AIcDermott of the shorthand de-
partment. has been doing stenographic
work for Mr.. E. I. Spencer during the
week.
The following old students were callers
during the week: Messrs. Campbell,
Harrington. Baker and Misses Day and
Nicholson.
Mr. Fred BarnhiIl, student Of Prof.
Robins twelve years ago and who has
been holding a fine position for years as
an accountant for a large cold storage
house. in Fort Worth. Texas, called
Thursday and enrolled his cousin, Mr..
Guy Barnhin, of Ell Dorado. for the full
commercial course.
Messrs. Randall, Hennings, Moore,
Coate, Kemp, Casey and Mesdames Fin
lay Ross, J. NJ. Ross and Miss Tom.
called during the week.
New pupils for the week: F. o. Peters,
Chas. Y. Haekaday, w Blakey. Emma
Nofsinger, Lois Witter and Guy l. Barn.
hill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

SIXTY tons 81 good slsa.fa Bar Aale6 or
loose Tel1sllza - Cox. ss 30 Ess
Easz Dguelsz lfs-fs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

Iaasesr-r altr ~ Hsa. tas fsfss-
80 rs t117 ~ 1frrr--s s--r.-s - 49,
fs-a fsss T-es n fas zsasa- a.x - .sess
ere cosaistses - sarrr1sle ress fhsg
ls1al.g -s1r4 ess ~ e1Hsrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

Attend Wichit2 Ilzsin>ss cole<s. wax
telcizs. u<us Se-th afarzss $. sf-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

Vow Il ths tims % by haiss lsy
Prices reasenahle ard rrenc. 1sils -
2 Cox Isi. re-. Ia 2 Deaslas 7e-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

AI1ane-y company. IL NorIh Nan street
Lii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
MANY GUESTS PRESENT
At the Reception Given by Nrs.E2aguy
aE.d Mrs Ashton.

The reception given by Mrs. H G.
hagney and Mrs. Sid Ashton last even
ms was one of the greatest successes
in the social line that Wichita has seen
IN many a day. The Sedgwick Music
hail, where the reception was held, was
handsomely decorated in the trimmings
of the season. All of tho windows were
arched over with smilax and evergreens
and every spot in the hail where
bunch of green would improve the APP
pearance of the hall it was used. The
lights were all trimmed with large red
roses, which gave them very pretty
glow. From the center OF the hall num-
erous streamers of evergreen were spread
in all directions to the walls. Palms
were there IN abundance and flowers
of various kinds added a softening in
nuence to the place that rendered IL
absolutely charming. The orchestra was
almost hidden by the palms and flowers
that were placed around the stand where
they were located. The rooms just to
the east of the hall were furnished for
cards and other games and those who
were waiting between dances were in
vited to repair thither to rest and enjoy
themselves while the others were dane
ing.
Tn costumes Of the evening were Of the
finest that could be found anywhere in
the country Many OF them were ex-
ceedingIy handsome and attracted
great deal of attention. There were
great number Of people present. but the
arrangements for their entertainment
were so perfect that there was no over
crowding and the ball room, card room
and lobbies were pleasant and comfort
able all Of the time.
Refreshments were served to the
guests during the evening IN the south
east rooms on the same floor as the
hall The consisted OF some very fne
salads. nuts and ice cream and cake.
There were cigars for the gentlemen.
and, in short. everything that could be
cone to make the occasion an enjoyable
one was done. Nothing was left undone
that could in any way contribute
to the enjoyment OF the guests.
Professor Blume's orchestra furnished
the music and It was very fine. The or
chestra seemed to fall into the spirit Of
the occasion. as it should. and the re-
suit was just the thing that was de-
sired
Rugs were in profusion everywhere
and on some u these. near the door.
stood Mr.. and Mrs. Hagney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashton receiving the guests as they
arrived
Mrs Harry J. Eagney and Mrs. Sid
ney c. Ashton were assisted BY the fol-
lowing ladies'. Mrs. 7. ". Ciapp. Mrs
a I Pratt Mrs. Walter lines. Mrs.
Frank Davidson. Mrs. J. J Mcnamara.
Mrs Finlav Ross 1srs- James Berry.
Mrs ". J. Weiser. Mrs. 4. Y. Daven-
rort
The ladies' who presided 1T The punch
howl were Misses corneiia Vail. Maude
Hess. Louise McNan1ara. Ora WsstEate.
The following were the Invited guests;
Messrs. and sfesdames: J. P. AHeu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
; u Auidon. Charle.s ANsshnrv-

| S 3. Amidon. Charles AYesbury, Ben
Anawak, Fred Alley. 5. NJ. Aidendesfer.
/ 2 NJ. Anderson, Joh. Arbogast, c 5.
/ Chandler. J. 9. Cas- ey. 9. S. Charles,
/ 3. II. Campbell, NJ. c. Campbell, G W.
/ Carey. c. G. ohm, Il bward Case. Homer
aldwen. E. A. ook. p. J. Conklin. B. e.
! Cushman. T. 3. CHI IrchvSsrd, J. o. Dav-
idson, Frank David son. c. /. Davidson.
T.. Fred W. Dold. eore p Dixon. D. NJ Dale.
I Charles Daniels. j., L. Dyer. Gorge Di-
mond. W. Dula bey. II. W. Darling.
T. f. Beach, J. h Black. Burnett
Breed. f. Z. Bic skbey. c. II. Brooks.
g. W. Brown. i bster Brook. James
Perry. Q. H. Bentley. o. D. Barnes. c.
+. Bowers, George A Bailey. VIII Beat
ty. John Bryan, /. ". Clapp. Harry
Dockum. B. T. Dunn. p. L. Eaton. c.
W. Evans. c. V. Ferguson. Verne Fra
zier. Lloyd B. FsrreB. Ben ariand. T. H.
Griffith. S. W. Cooper. NJ. S. Dowden
Charles Enslehirt. Paul Eaton. A. IT,
Fabrioue. c. P, Fu1lington. Albert Full
ton, o. Frechette. W. 8. Grant, Dean
Gordon. Newton Garst. Ashby Garst,
A. NJ. Goldstandt, 7 z. Hoffman. j. ..
/ Hamilton. r. V Hewlett, A Hess. II. T.
Kramer H S Hbrner. Walter lines.
-
Sespie J. D. Houston, r. l. Holmes.
Kos Harris. Fred Hellar. Cash Hender-
SON, Harry Higg fnson. Adam Imboden.
william lines. A G Jobes W W Johns
ton, Jr. c. W. jackson. c. II Knorr.
N ". Levy, ". c. Little. 6. T. Leh-
MANN Victor FGurdock. r. p. Murdoch
George MaSIh,hTs. George H. Mann.
Howard Morfat. Harry 1fortimore. A. NJ.
Morsman. John. Kelly. T. p. Kelso. c.
II. Luling. Fred w Little. J. T. Ludlum.
NJ NJ. Mutdock. j. NJ. Moore, +. r Mas
terman. A. w. Mccoy. Harry McCIDnz.
Nestor Moore. scharles Riosbacker J. S.
Na1tzger. Ralph Milison. Thomas Mol
IS, OF Memphjs 8, Tenn. F. ". Oliver.
\ s. Parks. r. VI. Pratt. George l.
Pratt, John I. Powell. Ffnlay Ross
A. p. Reeve. Frank Talburt T.. A Kin
naird. J. Z. Oldham. Henry Ozanne.
". W. Pierce. Walter Pond. @. C. Pur-
due. ". z. Pierce, ". A. Reed, p F.
'Torrington. ". z. Throckmorton. F. A.
; Robertson. Charles Testard. T. ". sar~
gent S. ". Shatfuck. F. A. Smyth. G.
, ". Southw ard. ". o. sternberg. s. u.
Slower. Walter Vincent, Francis WEIGH
~ Taylor. Tex, A. r. warnhofy, Fred
tobertsons J. D. Ritchey. Samuel ssr-
&. mt. II. c. sluss. c. II. smyth. A +.
Sv teet. Coler Sim. Edward Vail. ". J.
WeNser. r. c. wood. Howard Wheeler,
r. 2 Vermiiion. A r. webb. George r.
Wal. Ser. G. ". Eidridge. p. p. Hun.
C. L. Potts, J. I. Newman. Fl. .. Toler.
Gorge II Whitney. Gerald v0lk. D. v
Wake r. c. F. Harrison. c. Z. Potts.
Misses Anna Brown. Daisy Lynch.
Geneva Joce6n. MsrRis FSnorr. Vivian
stanford. Daisy woods. Bessie Reed.
Nsude Rix. Bird Gilmore Rose wallen-
stein. J, sssle Kendall. Eudora Woods.
Marie BeTry. Jessie Scott OF Burlington.
Iowa. n are Ashton. Eva Leighton.
MoIlie V arsn. Florence Reed. FIoy Gil
more. Jet Campbell. Abbie Potts. Grace
McAdams. Maize Alley. Ada Scott. Miss
leighton. Helen Pratt. stella Alden
Ceifer. Bes sic Innes. Leila Purdue. Miss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
GREAT DAY OF GOLF
Red Letter Events on the
Links of Wichita Yesterday
NEW RECORD IS MADE
Professor lsIey's Side Wins
at Braeburn; Victor Muir
docks on College Hill.

Yesterday was the greatest day for
golf in the history of Wichita. Several
notable things happened. Among them,
Mr. Al. Musselman made the College
Hill links in 43 strokes, which is far and
away the record.
On the College Hill links, those OF the
Country club, sixty players were play
ing the game at one time. an unprece-
denied number. Here the side chosen
by Victor Murdoch beat the side chosen
by Charles Carey by 27 holes. The
match between Musselman and Oldham
was the best ever played here. Judge
Dale made a sensational score OF IS.
On Braeburn links, the game was
medal play. Professor Clark was cap
tain of one side and Professor Isely OF
the other. Professor Isely's side won
by . strokes after a strenuous contest
On this course. Nestor Moore made the
remarkably low score of 4S.
The new Musselman record was wit
messed by a large gallery. The first
drive was an ordinary one but he lofted
next the hole and went down in three.
On the second drive hestruck in the far
ditch, lifted out without penalty, and
lofted across the green; then back TO
the hole and down. On the third drive
he went to the road, on the second shot
to the green, to the hole and down. On
the fourth he got away a good drive,
brassied across the green, lofted back
and took two puts to hole down. In the
fifth drive he got away well, went to
the cross roads on the second, loftsd
short, gained the green with anothec
and took two to hole down. On the long
hole he crossed the green in four shots
but it took two to hole down. On the
seventh he went TO the green in two
and took two 70 hole down. The last
two holes he had Just ordinary going
doing them in five each All this time
Gordon Oldham was also playing a re-
marbable game, doing it in As. He
made the second hole in three, which
was never done before. The lucky
stroke here was long loft which went
into the hole.
Below are given the matches and holes
won by players for the Carey and Muir
dock side in the Country club contest
yesterday, the players having the op-
ton Of playing nine or eighteen holes: