davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21

cecded t0 gather nearly wheelbar-
row load Of the conlcal shells, placing
them near the edge of the rock, where
II projected over the bed Of the river,
md where the rocks were not covered
by water. succeeded beyond all ex-
pectntions. I dropped the shells point
down, and large majority Of them
exploded, and as was pretty active
ut that time the noise I'creatcd raised
quite commotion in camp.
THE supposition was that Morgan's
cavalry was making an attack on
some Of the many wagon trains in
that vicinity. Whoever was in COM
nand of the reconnoltering party had
not missed the direction, and you bet
II Morgan had been where was he
could have had fight. At least, that
Is the way they looked to me--to be
looking for fight, but as had lost
10 fight l simply said, in answer to
their questions as to where the firing
line was, Out therev and pointed
across the. river. was glad when the
officer rode on without asking too
many questions. They could not solve
the mysterious cannonading at that
time. and as l am the only one who
can clear up the mystery, do so now,
and enjoy over again battle Of which
l was the sole survivor and actor"
"Dou you know" said the Sergeant,
"that l often spot one of the old boys
by his maneuvers in a restaurant. /
am given myself to looking for seat
near post or pillar didn't know
was addicted to this post habit un-
til my daughter asked me why l liked
n seat near post mt theater or In
a dining room. had to say some
thing, so l explained that IN sleeping
without shelter soldiers felt more at
home If their heads were near tree
or a stump.
I'm the course of time going to bed
In temporary camp was very SIM
pie affair. The soldier put his head
against tree, pulled his overcoat cape
over his head, folded his arms over his
rifle, and was Off to dreamland with
out fldgeting. If there were no trees
or stumps going to bed was more of
ceremony, the men having an unset
tied feeling, like horse away from
his hitching post.
"As l was making this explanation
/ saw very dignlfled individual come
toward us with quick step, and then
with disappointed look on his face
wheel to the right and settle down
close to another post. wagered my
daughter pair of gloves that he was
an old soldier, although he looked like
banker, and went over to him. He
admitted that he had been in the SER
vice, and that he liked to sit with his
back to post He indOrsed my the
ory and amplified it. He said tree
was n stand by in time of battle, n
fortress for the riheman on the skir-
mish line, and shelter in blvouac,
and he told Of an adventure in which
limb had fallen from Tree and
pinned him to the earth without hurt.
Ing him. A man had rescued him
with the remark that the accident
ought to cure him of the tree habit.
Then placed my man, because I
was the fellow that made that re-
mark. We had lived in Chicago since
1873 without seeing each other, and
met at last through the evolution of
the old tree habit into the post habit.
The accident did not cure him, and /
never heard Of an accident or any ex-
perlence that turned an old soldier
from the disposition to sit near post
or pillar. Inter Ocean.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21

United States and to that Of Canada that uch steps
they regard necessary be taken
porate rights franchises being granted renewed by
either Federal State Provincial authority for the Of
the waters of the Niagara River for power other
until this commission is able to collect the nforma
ton to enable to report fully upon the cond
ons and Of these waters to the respective Govern
ments of the United States and Canada"
The preservation Of the Falls depends upon the
bned action of both countries. 1t may be assumed that
the Dominion will be ready to pass such laws and enter
into such agreements may be necessary prevent
full conversion of the Niagara River into horse
Pending final legislation suspension bill Is highly desr
able The raid the river has already gone
far Concurrent action by Congress Parliament could
effect permanent prohibition Of further inury.-New
York Sun.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21

land with still larger assets to handle only $4,000
year. but Mr. McCurdy president of the Mutual Life
pays himself $1500CO year. and other members of his
family, who hold subordinate positions under him. nearly
twice much more. Can any believe that 1t takes
ability to manage the insurance company than the
bank? Or is 1t matter Of experience? Then let
how much experience in the insurance business had Mr.
Paul Morton when made president the Equitable at
salary of $4,000 year? Does any think the position
of insurance official important than the presidency
of the United States? And yet Of policy holders
money into the capacous Golfers Of the McCurdy
lily than 1t takes to the salary of the President
United States and all his Cabinet officers all the judges
Of the Supreme Court Of the United States the
Of sixteen States Of the Union thrown togeher
w. d. Vnndiver in The World Today
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21
THE PRESERVATION OF NIAGARA.

REPORT recently submitted by the Internn-
tional Waterways Commission holds out a
hope that the Falls of Niagara may bo saved
from any further despolatlon for commercial
purposes. No act of the commission can be
final, but It has waved danger signal In its
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21
CONVICT NO. OSLO.

OR many years Newton C. Dougherty was
leading, prosperous and honored citizen Of
Peoria. His work in his chosen profession Of
educator was widely applauded and received
not only local but national recognition. Through
a combination of talents not often seen in an
Ctlucntor hc gained nersonnl wenlih no we'll
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-21
THE DEADLY TERMITE.
Noted for Ways that Arc Dark and
Tricks that Arc Mean.

"For ways that are dark, and tricks
that are mean," the termites the mean
est Of bugs ever seen. However, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
oIoughiin and Counor Time of camel toar
and 30 minutes.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Record Contest at Boston.

All records for lengthy ball games in
Boston, as we'll as for the season In the
major leagues. were broken yesterday aft
erroon. when Philadelphia defeated Bos-
ton, to 3 after twenty exciting innings.
The previous record for Boston, a Boston
Providence game, eighteen innings, had
stood since 1878.
A tumble. hit by pitched ball, a force
out. and two singles gave the Athletics two
runs and the game in the final inning
Ferris gave the finest exhibition of infield-
ing seen in Boston for years. accepting
sixteen chances out of seventeen, many OF
them difficult. Young's remarkable stead
iness, not giving a base on balls in the en-
tire game was also a feature.
Waddelfs work was also wonderful after
the first inning. and four times in the game
when 1t looked like Boston runs his Pitch
ing held the home team safely. Davis long
home run in the sixth was the only batting
feature. Knight was knocked out by being
struck with a pitched ball in the twentieth
inning and was replaced by Monte Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
American League,
National League
ATHLETIC MEET.
Columbia Boys Had Big Time at Coli
scum Park.

The athletic meet of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club was held yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Coliseum. 14th
and A streets northeast. before large
crowd. The track. which has been recent
ly improved by the club, was in very
slow condition. ard no fast time was made
in any of the events which were run off.
DR.. William Grant Of the South Atlantic
division of the Amateur Athletic Union
was tie referee and did his work well,
while Bernie Wcfers acted as the clerk.
Mel s. Rjdout Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association and Messrs. Thatcher and
Hecox of the Columbia Athletic Club The
timers were Messrs. E. C. Edwards,
field judges were Messrs. stinemetz.
Bowie and Shields. Mr.. ]. w. Horne acted
as the starter in all the events, which re-
suited as follows.
1OO-yard dash-Handicap. First heat, schloesser,
G. Al h1yse Hgsl Rass second
heat. Decker Y. NJ G; A.; first lie Matt, c. A &c C.,
S.iS. Finals, Decker first schloesser second.
Royce third. Time, OIL.
sso-yard rnn--,Fleming. G; W. o., FIRST; Carpen-
ter, unassigned second Herring, 1. NJ. =. A.
12o-yard hurdie-First heat. Bputinser, St Leo e
won. Time, OIL Final heat, Boutnser. st. Leo,
won. Time, OH
UreIl Rifles second. Time 4.15.
440-yard dash-Herring, Y. NJ. G.. A., first; Wal.
lace, Central II: s.. second; Cunning, g. W. u,
Running broad jump-Boettinger. ST. Leo. 20
feet inches Decker. Urell Rifles 10 feet inches;
Central H. s.. 10 feet inches; McElwee. ST. Ste
phens Institute. II feet inches; Royce. Y. NJ. c.
A., II rect 0 inches.
Running high jump--white. urell Rifles. feet
inches: Boettinger. st Leo. feet inches: Ne
A. G.. 8 feet Young, Continental A. c.. feet 10
inches
Putting 1e-pound shot-Gvens fhandicap: fee.,,
81 feet inches; Du Gannis tscratch). 81 feet 10
inches; Manglets (handcap. feet; Dougherty, st.
Stephens Institute Handicap. feep. q feet 10
inches
220-yard dash-Reyce Y. NJ. C. A., first; Britt
son. G. ". u. second; Rosemond. d. G. N. g.,
Half-mile relay race-Brennan DAILY Rodler and
Collins. Immaculate Conception, first; kerns.
O'Brien. Mcintyre and Frank. Trinity; second ;
Batch Crow, Steep and Desln, st. Paul's third.
Exhibition relay race-Half mile. Decker.
Schloesser Rosemond and Babcock, ID. c. n. e.
Exhibition relay race-Haf mile. scudder. Bene-
Church Tine 2.17.
After the field events had been concluded
the game which was scheduled between the
team representing the Columbia Athletic
Club and the ST. Stephens Institute team
was called and resulted in a victory for the
Columbia Athletic Club by score of to l.
Much interest was manifested in this game,
the team representing st. Stephens In
stitute leads the Capital City League, while
the Columbia Athletic Club is in second
place, and many wished to see a contest
between the two leaders. No runs were
rrade until the third inning, when Columbia
Athletic Club managed to get two. Both
sides BANKED in the next two, and in the
sixth Columbia Athletic Club got two more.
while ST Stephens managed to get their
only tally of the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
flee League for today between the Foundry
and Pressmen teams has been postponed
again until Saturday and will be played
at Marshall Hall.
Base Ball Notes.

Patten will probably work against New
York today.
The Nationals will arrive home late to-
night, accompanied by the New Yorks. and
the two will clash tomorrow afternoon at
American League Park.
Pitcher Adams recently OF the Texas
League, is on his way north and will re-
port to Manager Stahl tomorrow. He will
probably be worked during the New York
series.
jacobsen has been taking regular exer-
else while the Nationals have been away.
but 1t will be some time before he can risk
a full game. Albert is too valuable a man
to take chances with.
The hammersmiths were doubtless happy
this morning when they saw that Frank
Huelsman had been superseded by Knoll.
If the Nationals had been losing games
through bad fielding there would be some
excuse for retiring the big fellow, but to
place the best batter on the bench
Manager Stahl smashed into the crowd
back of first base after high foul In yes
terday's game, and although he fell all over
himself when he regained his feet he had
the ball in his hands.
Jimmie Callahan would like his release
from Chicago so that he could play with
the New York Highlanders.
The Chester (Pa) independent team has
succumbed. Its owners claim TO nave
dropped $1,000.
Macon (Ga.), the champions of last sea-
son in the South Atlantic League, started
poorly and by superb squirt rose from last
place to the first.
Catcher Roth Of the indianapolis team has
been turned over to the st. Louis Amerl-
cans in exchange for Catcher Weaver and
Infielder Moran. Billy Sudhof of the
Browns also is slated to go with the
Hoosers.
1t is reported that there is serious dis
sension in the ranks of the New York Ma
tionals brought about by friction between
Christy Mathewson and Iron Man" Nc
Ginnity. Outwardly, at least. 1t does not
interfere with the teams playing
Capt Kid Gleason is enthusiastic over
Mike Doolin's work. He says he is the
fastest and gamest shortstop with whom
he has ever played. He adds: There
isn't a gamer boy on the pike. He can
stand the gaff better than the best have
ever seen. and 1t has been several years
since they started to call me Kid Doofin
gets the ball away from him so rapidly
that I will guarantee that he can throw
out any right handed batsmen from deep
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
PLAYING FOR PRIZES.
Results on Columbia Golf Club Grounds
Were a Surprise.

There were some Interesting contests yes
terday at the Columbia Golf Club. In adj
ditfon to- the handicap against bogeqy
the finals CT the first and second sixteen OF
the June tournament were played and the
results were a surprise to the majority of
the players.
For the first sixteen prize "a silver loving
cup donated by Mr.. c. E. Berry, the con-
testants were Col. II. 2. Mccain and Mr..
Fred r. Parks. Nearly every one expect
ed Col. Mccain to win, as he had previous
ly defeated three very strong players. DR..
II. T. Harding. T. Pliny Moran and George
A. Weaver, but the hot weather seemed to
just suit Mr.. Parks, who was at the top
OF his game and won by UP and 1 to go.
For the second sixteen prize "a cut-glass
silver-top tobacco Jar, donated by Mr.. M.
f. Danforth) Mr.. James Baird and Mr.. NJ.
G.. Beaman had won into the finals, and the
result of this match was even more of a
surprise than the Parks-McCain contest.
as Mr. Baird was supposed to have a walk
over, but Mr.. Beaman proved too much for
him and won by up by taking the last
two holes under DOGGY.
The principal event of the day was
handicap against DOGGY for which the prize
was pair Of silver-mounted hair brushes.
donated by Mr.. r. Golden Donaldson.
Over fifty members took part against the
mythical colonel" but as usual In con-
tests of this kind. only a few turned in
cdruS- VI those VINO turned IN their score
Mr.. t. Pliny Moran was found to have
made the best showing. he being up on
DOGGY and the only player who defeated
the colonel"
Following are the scores turned In: T.
Pliny Moran, up; Frank Govern, 1 down.
NJ E. Danforth, down; II. p. Mccain.
down; j. T. Hough. down; James Baird,
down; r. III. Lindsay. down: A. ]. Clark.
down; Frank II. Thomas. down; A. b.
Shelton, down. and A j. Hail. down
Marines Field and Track Meet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS Md. July 5-The marines
stationed here had a successful field and
track meet here yesterday. The summary
of events was as follows: Shot put-Won
by Corporal Cook, distance 81 feet inches;
second. Corporal Hamm. 80 feet inches.
100-yard dash-Won by Corporal Smythe.
time, 10 seconds; second. Private Nor
decki, IL seconds. High Jump-Won by
Private Gregory, height feet inches:
second, Private Boyd. feet inches Re-
lay race-354 yards (four runners)-won by
Company c. time, 42k seconds; runners.
Smythe. Mordecki. Johnson and ZaIinski:
second. Company A. time. 43h seconds.
Standing broad jump-Won by Private Fon-
deck. distance, 8 feet inches: second, Pri-
vate Matak. D feet / inch. High kick
Won by Private Patchen. height, feet
inches. 120-yard hurdle-Won by Corporal
Smythe, time II seconds: second. Private
Gregory, time. q seconds. Tug OF war
A and c Companies. team OF ten men each.
pulling for fifteen minutes-Won by Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Handicap stroke competition:
The best ball competition

There were many other participants who
failed to turn In their score Professional
Douglas had the course in fine condition.
The greens were like velvet and the fair
greens were almost good enough for putting
purposes. The day was thoroughly enjoyed
by all the players. for the heat of the sun was
tempered considerably by the cool breezes
which invariably blow over the Chevy
Chase links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
LAuRE1s ON TOP.
Won Close Game From the Annapolis
Team
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LAUREL, Md. July 5, 1908.
The Laurel base ball club defeated the
Annapolis base ball club here yesterday
in very interesting game. and before a
very large crowd. who had gathered at
Laurel to celebrate the Fourth. The score
stood IL to In favor of Laurel Moore
pitched his first game for the home team
in several weeks. having badly sprained
his arm several weeks ago. Taylor, for
the visitors, is a southpaw and has plenty
OF speed, and played hard to win his game.
Harrison. the Laurel Outing Clubs catch
er, caught for the Laurels in absence of
their regular catcher and put up a good
game. Manager Bond is expected to sign
him. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Detroit Won and Lost.

Mastery pitching by Donovan almost
shut out st. Louis in the morning game at
Detroit yesterday. Detroit punched three
singles and double in the fifth, winning
the game. The locals lost the second game
because of Morgan's effective pitching and
their own generally loose fielding. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Boston. -. 200 100000 0 o 0 0 0 0 o %
Phila. ..... 0OO00200oo 0 o o 0 0 o o "a
Sacrifice hits-Parent 81. Two-base hts-Burkett
Stahl. L. Cross. Schreck CO. Unglaub. Three-b Sc
hit-Parent. Home run-Dayis. Stolen base
Parent. Double play-Davis and Knight: Parent.
Ferris and Unglaub; Seybold and Knight: Collins.
Ingiau5 and Criger. First base balls-OH Wad-
dell. T. Hit by pitched baIl-By Young l. Struck
out-By Young, .: by Waddell, II. Passed BALI
Schreck. UmpireS-Messrs- Mccarthy and Kelly.
Tine of game-3 hours and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Epiphany Got Three Hits.

The ST. Paufs and Epiphany teams played
a good game yesterday, in which the for
mer came out victorious by score of 8 to
3. Byram was on the rubber for the win
ners and pitched a fine game. holding the
Epiphany sluggers down to three hits
Morse, on the initial bag for the winners.
not only played a good game on the bag,
but hit the ball hard. getting three hits.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Two-hase hits-Wiliiams aud Jones co. Three
base htts-Chase. Griffith. Mullen and Heyden
Hlts-On Powell, In two innings; of Hogg . In
half inning; of Griffith In six and half m
n!ngs: OF Hughes. g In 1--WE innings: Oft Pattea. 4
ia three innings Sacrifice hlts-Wlllsms Griffith
and Hin t2) Stolen bases Stahl f2l and Mullen.
Double play-Yeager to Williams to Chase Left
hases-New York. a. Washington 3 First base
on balls-oT Hughes. /: on Patten. /. First base
on errors-New York. 2: Washington. .. Hit by
pitched bali-By Hughes .. Struck nut-By Pow
ell 1; by Griffin. 2; by Hughes. /. Time Of game
- hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Two-base hits Hoffman ~ and Murray Stolen
bases-CoAnor, Millar, Loeffer, Hoffman t2), Amer.
lea. Murray, Litchfeld and Haryeycutter. First
base balls-On Brooks. A: OF Ltchfeld l..
Struck out-By Brooks, 4: by Litchheld. 8. Passed
balls-Goodno. 3; Brown l. Wild ptches-Brooks
2 Hit by pitcher-Loefder t2) and Harris. Um-
pke-Mr Gidden. Time Of game-1 hour and so
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Iwob base hitsISterzer, MeDermott Betty Lom-
body Reagan Merrilet. Three-base hits-ROdler,
Comalier. Sterzer, Cassassa (2), Marceron (2,.
Stolen bascs-Cassassa. Julien Collins. Rodler H.
Zannelli, Caflen. Sacrifice hits-Gallagher, Serzer
Double plays-Collfns to McDerm0tt; H. Zannelli
to Reagan to G. Zanelh. First base on balls-On
Sterzer, 2; of Callen. 8. Hit by pitched balls
Roder. Carrfck. Struck out-By Sterzer B.; by
Callen. 4. Left on bases-St. Patrick, A; Imma GU
late, g. Passed ball-Marceron. Wild pitches
Callen, 1; Sterzer. 1. Time OF game-1 hour and
40 minutes. Attendance-2,5O0. Umpire-Mr.
Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
EPIPHANY CHAPEL.

Earned runs-Epiphany Chapel. o. Two-base hits
Lawson, Chambers and Horsey. Stolen bases
Horsey 90. Chambers. Ireland t21 and Lawson ~.
Double pay-Ireland to r. Rogers to A. Rogers.
Struck out-By Gordon. 10; By Thompson, l. fy
Williams. /. Bases balls-On Gordon, 2; of
Thompson, 2; OF Williams. l. Umpire-Mr. Cea-
scar Time of game-1 hour.
The st. Andrew team forfeited two games
yesterday. in the morning to Epiphany and
in the afternoon to ST. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
being strictly silt-edsed Keane did the

being strictly gilt-edged. Keane did the
best batting for the Commissioners. getting
two doubles and single, while the umpire
clearly robbed him OF triple when he hit
to the right field fence Amateur umpires
should be instructed that ball hit into
right field that misses the bleacher seats
Is always fair. the seats are built along
the foul line. Instructions of this sort
would have given the morning game to the
similar lift in that contest and also pre-
vent lots of Ill feeling. Bradley and Bishop
did the best work for the Fourth. and
King played nicely at first, although he
dropped an easy thrown ball. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Earned ruhs--Cleveland, 2. First base on errors
Cleveland /; Chicago, q Twobase hits-StovaU
and Bems- Sacrifice hts-Bemis. Bradley Holmes
and Bradley. Double play-Turner to StoyaH
First base on balls-On Moore / of Smith d
t~Itit by pitched ball-By Moore, l. Left on bases
Cleveland. u Chicago. 3. Struck out-By Moore
B; by Smith. A. Umpire-Mr. Connolly Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Earned runs--St Louis, g. Two-base hit-Frisk
Three base hit--waaee. Sacrifice hit-Roekenfeld
First base balls-on Morgan. l. Struck out
Crawford. Lowe, coughlin and Schaefer. Stolen
bases-McIntyre, Schaefer. Gleason. Frisk and
Stone Left bases-Detroit, 8, St Louis T.
Umpre-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
MORNING GAME.
CLEVELAND

Earned runs-Cleveland. /: Chicago Q Two-base
hits.McFariand isbel Holmes Jones and Hess
saeElhee hit,Bay Stolen base-Isbeli. First base
on bails-On Hess, T. First base on errors-Cleye
land, 2; Chicago l. Left on bases-Cleveland g.:
chicago, g. Struck out-By Hess. 81 by Altrock l.
Double plays-Altrock to Davis to Donohue: lack
son to Stovall; Dundon to Donohue. Wild pitches
Hess, 2 umpire-aGr Connolly. Time of game
1 hour aud so minutes e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
EACH TEAM WON.
Atlantics and Arlington Played Fast
Double Header.

The Atlantics and Arlingtons pulled on
q double-header yesterday and broke even,
the morning game going to the Atlantics
and the afternoon to the Arlingtons. Both
games were snappy and We're witnessed py
a large holiday crowd. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS.
Four Tournaments Participated in by
Many Players.

It was a gala day on the Chevy Chase
links. yesterday. There were four tourna-
ments in progress during the day. which
were participated in by large number OF
players.
The first was handicap against par,
first and second prizes. which was won by
e. L. whitehouse, first prize. with w. F.
Ham, F. r. Lay, w. G. Peter and c. l..
McCawiey tied for second prize.
The second contest was handicap stroke
competition, first and second prizes. w.
Tuckerman won the first prize and Mrs.
Ormsby McCammon the second prize.
The third was the best ball competition.
prizes being won by w. G. Peter and ]. l..
Newbold
The fourth prize for the best gross
score, won by F. o. Horstman, who made
the record OF the course with the follow
Ing score
Out. 4443 2-3s
A q