davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-01
MONTH OF AUGUST
SHOWN IN REPORTS
The Police Made Nearly Two
Hundred Arrests.
Very Few Deaths In Paducah, and
the Fire Losses We're Re-
markedly Small.
THE WORK OF THE MONTH

The record OF the Paducah police
department for the month just closed
was a good one, the books showing
ias arrests, 105 white males aud II
white females, 65 colored males and
II colored females. The charges slated
we're Is follows: Robbery 9 horse
stealing / house breaking 3; false
swearing /; grand larceny 5; obtaining
money by false pretense 4; shooting
with intent to kill without wounding
/; petty larceny IL concealed weapons
~; disorderly house II; disorderly
conduct 21; breach Of the peace AZ;
trunk and disorderly l3; drunken
ness 81; shooting in city limits q;
vsgrsncy 4; insulting language o.;
breach Of ordinance 8; riding on box
,ar / /; held for investigation 3; point
ing pistol / immortality 6; fugitive 2 I;
escaped from city prison suspects 8.
The fire departments during the
month Of August made is runs, none
Of them on false alarms, which IL ur-
usual. There were few fires Of any
consequence, however, and the loss 10
small.
The local Illinois Central hospital
report shows 3 marked decrease in the
uunber OF patients admitted for the
month of August from the same month
one year ago, the sickness among EN-
ployes being generally less that last
year.
Health among the employees Of the
Illinois Central on the district EN-
brsced by those having hospital privi.
leges, has been very good Of late"
hospital physician stated this morn
ing, land our reports are very salts
factory. We had no deaths in the hos.
pitsl last month.
The hospital reports show admitted
turing August 1908, a total Of l27
patients, two thirds being white,
while this month, 1904, shows only
80 admitted and at present there are
out As in the hospital.
During the month Of August there
we're comparatively few deaths in
Paducah.
The records of the city clerk
show a total OF only nineteen burial
permits issued. eleven colored and
eight white. Last year there were
many more deaths during the month
Of August and the mortality rate
seems to be very much smaller.
Nearly all the deaths in Paducah
are on record in the city clerks
office, as he Issues all permits for
Oak Grove.
Stamp Deputy l. l.. Bebout had an
ordinary month during August. His
report shows collections amounting to
So, $40. 90. with stamps issued for Dos
barrels OF whiskey.
During the month Of August there
we're few marriage licenses issued 10
che county clerks office. There we're
I colored licenses and IS white, max.
ing total OF 25 licenses issued.
A dozen sewer permits were issued
by Inspector Rasor during August,
which is . slight increase.
The total number Of patients at
the city hospital at present 10 six, al
white. The hospital had few patients
last month and only one death CO.
CURED
City Engineer l.. A. Washington
issued fifteen building permits for the
month Of August The permits run
from small frame house to large brick
stores aud August was quite a good
month in building circles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-01
THE WEATHER.

For Kentucky. showers tonight and
Friday. Slightly Cooler.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-01

A dozen sewer permits were issued
by Inspector Rssor during August,
which is . slight increase.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-01

The show at Wallace Park is draw
ing good crowds. The shows are
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-01

During the month Of August there
we're few marriage licenses issued in
che county clerks Office. There we're
colored licenses and IS white, max
ing a total OF 25 licenses issued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-01

Stamp Deputy L l.. Bebout had an
ordinary month during August. His
report shows collections amounting to
So, 37O.96, with stamps issued for 90s
barrels OF whiskey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02
COUNTY COURT.
December Term Begins Next
Tuesday, December 8.

The docket for the December term of
the Addison County Court has just been
issued by County Clerk Rufus VAIN
wright and contains much interesting
| information.
Judge Henry r. Start will preside, and
the assistant judges are Abram w.
Foote and E. A. Field.
Sheriff Oin A. Smith has appointed
the following deputies: w. B. Cobb and
T. NJ, Chapman, Middlebury; John H.
Beane, Lincoln; E. N. Hemenway, Gran
vile; w. G. Hack, Orwell; E. H, Palmer,
Monkton; j., V. Carpenter, Starksboro; !;
Frank G. Dyer, Salisbury; S. B. Martin,
Ferrsburg H. p Fisher, Vergennes;
Fred E. Rowley, New Haven; w. L.
Wheeler, Bridport.
The new States Attorney, Leroy G.
Russell, took the oath of office yesterday.
Miss f. NJ. Ballou will again be the
court reporter
There are 140 cases on the calendar, of
which 80 are law cases, 90 chancery, l3
jury and eight court.
The petit jurors are as follows:
| Addison, William Leddy; Bridport,
Romaine Hemenway; Bristol. Frank At
wood George Steadman; Cornwall, Silas
w. Jewett; Ferrisburg, Allan Burroughs,
Carlos S. Martin; Goshen, Albert Blod
gett; Granville, Alstne A. Briggs; Han
cock George R. Church; Leicester, c.
Brown; Lincoln, c.. E. Bristol, Loren E.
Jackman; Middlebury, Willis N. Cady,
George Chaffee; Monkton, Daniel Ii.
Meader, William H. Patterson; New
Haven, Mahlon L. Taylor, Lewis A.
Baker; Orwell, Robert Arthur, Timothy
r. Larrabee; Panton, Corydon Harris;
Ripton, Leslie A. Sparks; Salisbury,
Henry j. Hyde; Shoreham, Z. E Bald
win, W. H. Richards; Starksboro, Bial
c. Fuller; Vergennes, Wallace Bristol,
William Sheriff. Waltham, B. S. Merrill;
Weybridge, E. E. Cowles; Whiting, Carl
B. Hubbard.
There are 10 lawyers now located in
this county, of whom 10 reside in Mid
dlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02
Verm ont M arkets,

RANDOLPH, Nov. 29-Rickers stock
shipment Monday all along the line con-
sisted of 100 head of beef cattle, IS hogs,
225 sheep and lambs, and l00/calves.
From this station he sent go new miIch
COWS and springers, for which he paid
from Sl5 to $40 apiece; II hogs, bringing
and 45 cents pound and 30 calves
worth from to cents pound.
BRISTOL, Nov. 29.-Saturday, market
day, prices We're as follows: Dairy butter
sold at 10 to % cents a pound; eggs, SOC.
"a dozen; hides, 81 cents a pound; live
poultry 8 to 10 cents pound; dressed
poultry ~ to IA cents pound; dressed
pork, 81 90 hundred pounds; dressed
beef, s. hundred pounds; ginseng, S.
to $3.50 pound.
MIDDLEBURY, Nov. 29.-There was a
good attendance at the local markets
yesterday and prices were firm for best
grades of butter. We quote good butter
Is to 20 cents per pound, gilt edge 90
cents; eggs are still scarce and high and
readily bring 33 cents per dozen if strict
ly fresh-laid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02
Move m ber Weather.

There were nine clear days in Novem-
ber, eight days with snow or rain
inch of rain and five inches of snow
fell. The mercury registered from so
above to zero; % days it was 80 or below.
There were IS days with wind in the
north. In 1908 there were II days when
the thermometer registered below freez-
ing with GA as high and 10 as low; in
1909 64 was high, % low, II days below
freezing; in 1901, SO high, 2 below, %
days below freezing; 1900, high 6S, low
~, and 10 days below freezing. This is
the record kept by Mr.. H. A. Peck of
Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02
wednesday, Nov. 30.

Weunesuay, NOV. 81.
The joint assembly in the morning
elected G. G. Fits of Brattleboro, attor-
ney general by vote of 1853 to "a for
j. G.. Sargent of Ludlow. The Senate
passed the bill increasing the salary of
judges of the Supreme Court to $3500
per year.
After hot debate the House passed
the bill reducing the railroad commission
from three to two, and the pay from Sc
to 81 per day.
Senator Slack's caucus bill was ordered
to a third reading and will probably
pass and become law.
The bill regulating automobiles was
ordered to third reading in the House.
The governor signed 26 bills, nearly all
Incorporating some company, none i'm
portant.
Killed by the Senate.
S. 81. An act regulating the practice
of embalming.
H. 259. An act relative to copies of
records of towns.
H. 2S9. An act relating to news
papers subscriptions.
Fl. 1856 An act providing for the
building of Caledonia county jail
H. 293. An act levying a tax on Or
lean county.
H. 423. An act to protect fish in
Granville and Braintree brooks.
H. 446 An act making go hours a
legal weeks work in state institutions.
H. 173. Relating to the Orleans
county Grammar School fund.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02
Resolutions of Coincidence.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty
One to remove from among us our late
comrade and longtime comrade of W.
p. Russell Post j. w. Wooster. And
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that a fitting
recognition of his many virtues should
be had. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, By w. P. Russell Post, No.
SO, q. A. R., department of Vermont,
that while we bow in humble submission
to the will of the Most High, we do not
the less mourn for our late comrade who
has been taken from us.
RESOLVED, That in the death of j. w.
Wooster this Post laments the loss of a
comrade who was ever ready to prefer
the hand of aid and the voice of sympa-
thy to the needy and destitute; an active
member of society whose utmost en-
deavors were extended for its welfare
and prosperity; friend and companion
who was ever near to us all; a citizen
whose upright and noble life was a
standard of emulation to his comrades.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
sent to his family, spread upon the rec
ords of the Post and the same be pub.
lished.
w. l.. CADY, Adiutant.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02
Addison County Grange Meeting

The G. j. Bell Pomona Grange meet
ing with the Bridport Grange on Tues
day, Nov. 30, was grand success, both
in numbers and the interest taken in the
proceedings.
The forenoon was devoted to organiza-
tion and reports. Then on invitation of
Master E. J. Nichols of the Bridport
Grange, all repaired to the vestry where
dinner was served, and Bridport did her
best, as she always does.
The afternoon was occupied in initiat-
ing class of fifty-two new members in
the fifth degree. A fine literary pro-
gramme conducted by the Lecturer Mrs.
G. II. Lane of Cornwall, followed, which
all thoroughly enjoyed. There are now
279 members in this Pomona Grange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02
K E E P
w A r MI

By buying one of Our Famous Coal Wood Heaters.
We recommend the HUB OAK. 1t will pay for itself
in single season by the saving in fuel and the heat
and comfort it will give to home. The only stove
made that positively has airtight DOORS and dampers,
you can keep the fire under perfect control.
Come and if you want to keep warm this winter
Yours for comfort,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02
A Chance for Boys.

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, horns any
thing in the line OF bones-if only dry.
We will pay 60c per hundred pounds
for thoroughly dry bones--we can pay
even more If strictly clean, hard. fresh,
dry, boiled butchers bones-and pay
frelghts from your sta tion II shipped In
lots of 200 pounds or more. May be
shipped in barrels or cheap sacks.
@. s. Page. Hyde Park, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02

Referee, Fisher; umpire, G. Sturte-
want; linesmen, McQuivey and w. Stur-
tevant; time keeper, F. King. Halves,
90 and 10 minutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02
BRIDGE.

About one hundred persons assembled
at the ball field at Alexander Hamilton's
on Thanksgiving day to witness the game
of football played between two teams
gotten up by Walter Lee and Dewey
Smith. The game resulted in a score of
Is for Lees side to for Smiths team.
Lee had much the lighter team, but his
men were quicker and apparently better
trained than Smiths. OF the men,
smith had five who had practiced regu,
larly in the NJ. H. S. football team and
knew the game, Jackson, Mack, E. Mar
tin, FoCte and Smith; Lee had three,
Beane, c. Martin and l. Hagar. All the
rest were new hands at the game. Two
star plays were made during the first
half, the first by Thompson who went
around end for run of about three
quarters the length of the field, making
a touch down, and scoring the only
points made by Smiths side. The second
occurred in the last part of the first half
when Beane made a successful drop
kick for goal from field, he being some
little distance to the left of the goal
posts. The score at the end of the half
was to in Smiths favor. In the last
half, Lees team took brace and secured
two touch downs and one goal.
The game was a good, hard one from
first to last and there was not much
dirty playing. Lees team was penalized
once for an off side play. For Smith,
besides himself, Thompson and j. Rivers
did especially good work, while for Lee,
Jewett at full back, Beane, C. Martin,
johnson, Norton and Hamilton were
best. Jewett often went through center
for gains of from to or 10 yards, and
G. Martin could always depend on
good opening between Norton and Ham
ilton for his Incl buck. Fisher, as referee,
gave just and fair decisions for both
sides. The line up was as follows:
Lees Smiths
johnson, C. c., l.. Whitman
q. Norton, r. g. |. g., j Rivers
ID. Hamilton, r. t. |. t., D. Jackson
G. Bosley, +. e. |. e., VIM Foote
B. Norton CIV. Lee), |. 6. r. G., E. Rivers
j. Mack, |. t. +. t., b. Wales
r. Wright, l. e. r. e., E. Martin
|, Hagar, q. o., d. Smith
q. Jewett, f. b. f. b., A. Freegard
G. Beane, |. h. b. r. h. b., II. Mack
c. Martin, r. h. b. |. h. b., A Thompson
Referee Fisher; umpire, G.. Sturte-
want; linesmen, McQuivey and w. Stur-
tevant; time keeper, F. King. Halves,
90 and 10 minutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02
DoN'I RREAk Your BACK

pulling beans by hand or spoil your most
profitable crop harvesting them with an in
ferlor machine when you can obtain the
genuine Patent Miller Bean Harvester" at
see that the name ale Roy Plow Company"
is steL cIlled on the machine you buy. The
new steel wheels make light draft. For sale
by j. n. Spaulding & Son, Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02
Warrented to Cure.

We sell and guarantee DR.. Sutton's
Laxative Syrup of White Pine and Tar.
NJ. r. Rurt; c. c. Frost; b. II. Peck; T..
w. Newton; Shaw Brothers; Amos At
wood; G. B. Kendall & Co.; Day Bros.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02

LIBERAL QUANTITY OF L. {& NJ.
Paint given 10 churches whenever they
paint, Only require IA few gallons to
paint house. Call on Farnsworth 81
Co, Middlebury; w. b. French & Co.,
Orwell,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-02
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.
q. G. Fits Elected Attorney General
Little Legislation.

The legislature re-convened after the
Thanksgiving recess on Tuesday after.
noon with small attendance, hardly a
quorum in either branch, and nothing
important was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
FOR MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.
sixty.eiEht Entries Received for tho Con-
tests 10 He Held on Labor Day.

At meeting Of the Mid die States ReEatt
Association in Harlem last night for tho
purpose of acting on the entries and final
details for the fifteenth annual regatta OF the
association to be held on Labor Day. there
were sixty-eight entries received. Entries
were received from clubs in Philadelphia.
Detroit Albany. Troy. Baltimore Washing
ton. Brooklyn, Yonkers and this city.
Tn ere are fourteen events on the pro-
gramme. and according to the arrangements
agreed on last night. the first event will be
rowed at O'Clock in the morning. and the
last Is scheduled to take place at $50 o'clock
in the afternoon. In the events, with more
than Ave entries there will be heats. The
races In the morning will be rowcd up the
river with the tide and the events to take
place in the afternoon will be rowed down
stream.
The senior single souls is attracting most
attention and there are six of the most promi-
nent scullers in the country entered In 1t.
lens. G. g.. Titus Of the ATLANTA Rowing
r. II. jackson Of the Palisade B. c.. John
Hoben OF the Ravenswood b. G: and d. b.
Duffield OF the Detroit Rowing Club.
The senior eight-oared shell event has
four entries, the New York A.. G., Staten
Island b. c., Malta B: {. OF Philadelphia.
and the Potomac Club from Washington.
John OReagan OF the Metropolitan B. c..
will officiate as starter. and James Pilkin gton
Of the Harlem Rowing Club will be the referee
motion to have the annual regatta OF 1905
held on the Potomac River at Washington.
This will be acted on at the spring meeting
of tho association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
NEW sHor PUT RECORD. /.
~ Feet . Inches by Rose at Olympic Games
Other Records. .s,...

ST. LOUIS, Aug. si.-The shot putting con-
test was the star feature OF the olympic
games at the Stadium to-day, and IL In saie 70
say that no weight contest in recent years
created such interest
Ralph Rose put the 1e-pound shot 40 ieet
7inches. whichis now new worlds record.
Coe was second with the fine performance
In the championship running events come
fast work was recorded, Harry L. 1o ,H Imam
hurdle race in the record time of So seconds.
but the record will not stand. Tor Human
ibs down two Of the haTdles are h t4n
IN Il S-5 seconds. figures which supplant
by j. ". B. Tewksbury in Paris In 1000
Athens. defeated half a dozen opponen!!s
with both hands This beats the former
Olympic record, madeby V. Jensen IN Athehs
In six s'e by Snr 9sa%s for hoor
4. C. and New York A. &. were left in the final
for tomorrow.
Won by Harry l.. Hilman. New York 4. e; Frank
Wsar Milwaukee, e second Georse r c PSsss
Puius SS'i u POUND Shot by
aehss Sie W cos mi Gass
with put Of a Zee. inches; rea g.st ,ol1
inches s 0sf 1s Pu New York Ihsh
A. A.. fourth. with a put OF 40 feet IL inches.
One Mile Run, Handlcap-Won by John J. Day
Ireland 20 yards: D. G: Munsop; New horS a. ~ a.
3 s yaId Io's Sa soP % mn".. .seoad Gs
100 Yard Run. Handcap-Won by 9: Hested'
ST. Louis, 4 yards Charles H. Turner Triple A. C..
St. Louis, 2 yards, second; James D. McCann'
Central Y. N. C. A.. Chicago. 4 yards. third; beia
De Mezo. Budapest, S5 yards. fourth iimc'
Lifting Bar Bells. Championship Won by
Perikles Lakousis, Athens with lift Of 74e pounds;
Otto c. OsthoH. Milwaukee A: C.. second, with q
lift OF 1855 pounds: Fred Kungcr ST. Louis. third,
with a lift Of l7S pounds. $780,
Indiana University. inch, with an actual vault OF
II feet inches: Walter u. bray. Oxford School;
Chicago 10 inches, second with an actual vault OF
II feet Claude Allen Greater New York lrish A. y.
Q. wilkins. Chicago a, A. Inches. fourth. with a
vault OF II feet Inches.
Running High jump, Handicap-Won by =. j..
Barker Cresco. Ia ~ Inches. with an actual Jump
Of feet II inches NJ. L. Gonezky. Budapest inches,
second. with an actual Jump Of feet II inches;
third. with an actual Jump of feet 10 inches s. s.
Jones, New York a. c.. scratch, fourth. with an
actual jump OF a feet. ,,,-
200 Metre RIM (2is.72 yards: Championship
Won by Archie Hahn. Milwaukee A: c.: W. j cart
A. c., third: r. r. Moulton Kansas City A. G.. fourth
Time Fl s-5 seconds. 4 new olympic record.
Standing High Jump: Championship-Won by
Ray c. Ewry. New York 4, c. with Jump ofe feel
inches; Joseph r. StsdleI. Cleveland. and i. L.
second and third, at feet 10 inches In tho iuml
OF, Stadler won at feet inches: John A. Bllei
National Tum Veren, Newark, fourth. with .
Jump of4 feet inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3i,-Apparent overconhdence on
the part OF Jockey J. Carter COST t. Horton. owner
of Golden Link. 81 $50 In the Golf Steeplecnase.
the second eventof the Harlem card to-day. Carter
was lined 500 and suspended for the remainder
Of the meeting. Dalvay, favorttr. at to Q. won
the fourth event. q mile and seventy yards anair.
equaliing the track record OF i:42 So The sum
mPrteS:
First Race-Fivc furlopgs Bowling Bridge, lia
TO :? second; Acor, lI3 wilson. - to 1. third
Time l8i Eckersall, Pacihco. Bonebrake. Togo.
Mart Gentry, Big Beach, Maxnar. Mays Gallant.
Belearann0. Paul and Free Field Count also ran.
Second Race-The Golf Steeplechase, Handicap
short course2!ohn Z; owens 100 &C; Johnson.
second Cardigan, 40 Bates. 10 10 third Tine
1913 IS. Handvlce, Charawind and ltacatlara
also ran. Rip fell. Creon ran out. ,,,
Third Race-Sx furlongs--McGee. l15 (Henryl
o to 10, won; Sad Sam. es knapp; 70 3 second
liz 5. Ahola. Don Domo aud Gypzenc also ran.
Fourth Race--Onc mile and 10 Yards Dalvcy,
no CNicon. s TO 5. won; Shawana; 80 tAnDuchon
5 10 . second: Celebration. 90 tFeicht. 10 TO ?,
third. Time. l:t2 .. foncasta, VOLTA and Wine
Fifth Race Five furlongs-~ Dcyout:. ioa LAW
rcncrI' 6 to 1. won; one Way, los CW. Knapp
a,a TO l. second; Michael Byrnes. 1903 lFcichu
IA to J. third Time. 107 IS. Retort. Mcclellan.
Lieut.. Rice Kllngman. No Trumpcr and Ed Smith
sixth Race-one mile-Lcla: Ioi tAubuchonl.
1 10 g. won: Wainamo,nen. ll4 Heigerson). To .,
second: Marshalsea, iOi tpieratN, 10 to l, third
Time. ito. New Mown Hay and Father Tallcn.
Scyent. Race One mic al d an elgn,.. selling
Ethylrne, lo2 Lawrence, o 3; won: .SiaAns. 81
10 l. third. Time 152 IS. l'lccntra Our Bessie
and Sweet Tone also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
AMATEUR GOLF AspIRANTs.
Picked Players From All Parts Of the Coun'
try Entered for BaltusrOl.

Entries for the amateur golf champion
ship, which begins on Tuesday at the Baltus-
roi Golf Club. were announced and pared
by a public drawing yesterday by the execn-
tive committee Of the United States Coll
Association. There was special meeting
for the purpose attended by e-Presideht
Adrian II. Larkin. Secretary W. Feiowes
Morgan and Committeeman Daniel Chauncey
and Fred s. James OF Chicago. The meet
ing was at Daniel Chaupcey's office. and, to
follow the instructions of the annual meet
ing literally, non-member, Ransom H.
Thomas of the Morris County Golf Club drew
the names from the hat.
Travis will make an early start. Douglas
Macdonald and James, of former cham
pions are among the l42 entries; also H.
Chandler Eean. W. +. Egan and Frank o.
Reinnart, tho intercollegiate champion. who
made 70 at Baltusrol on Tuesday. The hst
bristles with the names of likely youngsters
any one of whom has the skill to win II In the
vein. Among them are Herreshoh. Wilcox
Fulier. Mcpurney. Sherman. Travers. Wilder,
Olyphant and Roy DesRaismes 1t Is the
first time that this element has looked SO
strong in advance
Eben NJ. Byers, runner-up to Travis last
year and TO Louis n, James In 1902 and who
ship, is back in this country for the amateur .,l
championship. but without any OF his British
ohams Byers SLIPPED R by w a OF ofen Ra
links OF the Misquamicut Golf Club: 10
has been playing q good deal with MAX "a Ia, "a,
Behr OF Yale and Morris County, who is also
the better rounds Of the two, indeed. play
ing remarkably we'll. Last week Behr made
a "a and on Monday ~. the best score ever
recorded for MisQuamicut. The professional
record Is "a
There we're las entries last year. but be-
lated names will probably bring the present
list up to the same total. "
Newton, all the way from Seattle. and
Swords, the Morrstown junior player, WI,
be the first pair to start. The first pair WIN
tee up at a.30 o clock in the morning the other
pairs at four minute intervals.
PIT1sF1HLp. Aug 3i.-As a result Of the
second days play In the annual StockbridRe
golf tournament. Malcolm McBurneE, OF New
ton will meet for a second time in the finale
for the Stockbridge Cup on Friday. Esch
player has won the cup, once, and II VIII oe-
mai oh.