davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
S PEN
WRITES OUT MESSAGE

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. 2S.-Gov-
ernor PennypaelSer wrote in longhand
every line Of his biennial message TO
the next Legislature. Then it was capied
on a typewriter by stenographers and
sent 10 the State printer. As a rule. for
mer governors dictated their messages
To a stenographer-
Pennyp&cker' message viii be longer
than usual. II will be transmitted 10 the
senate and house Tuesday
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
NO REST FoR him.

Cassidy-Hello. Casey, hows thirgs
wild We these lays2
Casey-O busy, very busy, indade.
Cassldy--Ye don't tell me2
Casey-Aye. Sure iv'ry time m at
laysure ] hoy sOmethin' to do.
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
TOO MUCH Joy.

Il saw Peckham today said Nagget,
and he was just as drunk as he could
be-
well" replied Mrs Nagget. there's
some excuse for him. He lost his wife
last week
I know, but man should be able
To celebrate without making pig OF
himself"
The Washington times., 1906-12-28

pressed in the new law, surely every
friend of the new superintendent, must
regret still more these costly and wholly
unnecessary explosions on his part.
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
THE WAY He FELT.

Tom (dejectedly)-M JN'idgett went
back TO Boston today. / prof Jsed 10 her
at the dance last night and she rejected
me
Dick-Yes saw you just after X hap
pened.
Tcm-You saw me2 You must have
had a magEifying glass with you.
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
PERSIFLAGE.

What business are you in?" asked
the j0Vial drummer
~" replied Mr- Pompous, coldly, I'm
gentleman. sir. l."
You don't say? Haven't been workin'
al il long, have ye?"
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
PALM ROOM.

Come into the palm room with me-
'Why. this isn't the palm room: IL is
the dining room
well, don't you sec all these walters
here with uptuTned palms2'
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
LUCKY.

Gee, Smithers is mcly fellowr'
How so2"
''Why. his wife actually takes as mucl
care Of him as she does OF the rubbe
plant"
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
ABSENT MINDED.

There was man from Kankakee
AS aDsent-minded as could be:
His gifts It's said,
He pat to bed
And hung himself up on the tree.
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
DISCoKDANT MIRTH.

Miss GoOdleg-That young widow GER
tainly has a happy disposition
Miss Knox-Yes. but there's such a
thing as carrying a happy disposition
too far
Miss GOGdIey-HOW, for instance
Miss KnoX-WeI, by laughing at ones
husbands z funeral.
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
WORSE.

Coal keeps going up In smoke.
We know it isn't nice,
But It's a blamed sight worse
When il goes up in price!
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
ALAS, YES.

Tell me not in mournful numbers
Life is hut an Idle dream.
Surely it is time for Holsters
When we cannot eat Ice creami
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
Forget The Weather and Read This I
TEeF50 &kR10g
4AA ARssz a'
N<feSIz

There 20 a INC man

There was a little man
And he had little dun
Which he showed 10 the debtor and
read. read. read:
When the debtor paid,
The shock Of il made
The poor man with the dun fall down
dead dead. dead
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
QUEER

They say Loves blind, "
Can that be right
Some men IN love
Are just a sight.
The Washington times., 1906-12-28

It is not too soon to begin TO plan TO
DO next years Christmas shopping early
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Sample Evening Waists $500

News of one of the greatest waist
opportunities in many day. 200
beautiful waists will be out and
ready Monday at the even price
of $500.
Samples. Every one beauty.
Models from one of the country's
best makers of waists.
Samples that were made to and
do retail at $3.50, $1,000, $500
and $15.00 All in one group for
lively choosing Monday, $500.
Think of waists of mcssaline
and taffeta; silk lace waists, net
waists, lingerie waists and inn
ported flannel waists.
Elaborate styles for evening wear;
handsomely trimmed with lace and
ornaments. You need them for opera
wear.
Some of them made over silk
foundations.
Then, waists that are not so elab-
crate; tailor-made effects in taffeta
and flannel. It's vast assortment.
Choose from black, white, pale blue,
mauve pink, gray, brown, white net,
white lace. Samples; you know that
means variety.
It's a sale bordering on the sensa-
tional. All new. Ready Monday for
the first time. Hurry-for best choice
of colors and sizes. Second floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

branch of the company but to attend
the needs or the American patients.
The action of the Austrian govern
ment In prohibiting the expectation Of
pitch blend" from which radium is
extracted, is responsible for the move
made by the English company, which
realized that when DR. Burner made
two purchases of radium, amounting to
$4,000 he practically had the radiun
market cOrnered.
The headquarters of the new com
pany VIII be In London and with the
newly established sanitariums at Chi
eagO, Cincinnati Newark Ohio Pitts
burg and New York, will control the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

largest number of sanitariums operated
by any one company in the world.
While DR., Burner has sold his in
terest In the institutions he has estab-
lished he Will not retire from practice
or the active management of the bust
ness, but will remain in charge OF the
Pacific coast branch. DIR. Burner will
continue to add new rest cures to those
he has already established and as eW-
dence of his intention IN that direction
yesterday purchased the handsome
building at 1916 Vermont avenue. This
building is one OF the largest in that
aristocratic section of the city. 1t Is
strictly modern In every respect and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

The institutions under Dr. Burners
control are; Sanatorium No. 1, 2OS3 East
Fourth street, corner st. Louis street,
Los Angeles; DR.. G. G. GleaVes, house
surgeon; Mrs. Nora l.. Simkins, ma
tron. Sanatorium No, 2, 512 South
Broadway, Los Angeles; DR.. VI. j.
Johnson, chief surgeon; Mrs. w. j.
Compton, matron. Sanatorium No. B.
1916 Vermont avenue, Los Angeles
sanatorium No. 4, 92S American ave-
nue., Long Beach. Cal. Dr. II. Victor
kutchin, house surgeon Miss Rosa
Root, matron. Sanatorium No. 5. cor
ner Second and Cedar streets. Long
Beach. Cal; Dr. Lucy Harkey Adams,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
SANAT0RIUM COMPANY
RETAINS SPECIALIST

The Dr. Burner sanitariums have
been acquired by the British Medical
association and hereafter the chain of
radium rest cures viii be dominated
by an Incorporated body known as the
British Medicine company.
This company was formed 10 take
over the extensive business Of DR.
Burner and to secure the necessary
radiup to supply not only the English
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
SHOWS THAT
SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL
RY Aseoclated Pre ss.

By Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Nov. 1O-A verdict TO
the effect that the deceased had come
TO their death from a gunshot wound
inflicted by Robert Benson, fifteen
years Of age. was rendered by the COR
oner's Jury this afternoon after In
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

vestigating the means by which John
and Louis Raggio, ~ and IA years of
age respectively, We're killed.
The testimony showed that I'm
spirit OF fun Benson pointed his gun
at the other boys and shot them. Ben
son, who is In jail pending an inVesti-
cation, claims that he put in an empty
SHE'LL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

GLADSTONE EDITION 65c
Pocts-Published at $I.OO
Third floor. Full line. Good
binding.
GIRLS BOOKS 23c
For Gifts--35c Edition
Cloth. "A Sweet Girl Gradu-
ate" wide, Wide World, y
etc. Third floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Save on Table Linens

BY buying them Monday at the Broadway Depart
ment Store. Thanksgiving little over two weeks
time think of the table Time to take advan-
tage of these exceptional values More than one
reason for them.
We buy linens to sell them for less. We like to
sell them for even lower prices when you want them
most Besides. these values to introduce you to
the department, third floor, Annex
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Hicks-My wife Is very methodicall
She's always got a place for every
thing, and everything In its pacq
WiclSs-So has mine; but / can neve
find the place,-Meibourne Week.
Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Ability Recognized

1t is a great. thing to be the nominal
head Of an institution capitalized at
$3,000,000. although proprietary interest
has passed into other hands and in
placing DR.. Burner at the head of af-
fairs the British American Medicine
company has added its testimonial TO
his worth by recognizing his executive
ability.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

consists of fifty-four we'll arranged
rooms. The price paid was more than
$35, 900 and to its present equipment
will be added furniture costing more
than $3000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Hair Goods "IssG ssie.Sy 10 the
tha main dOOF

AAeNN . w = hAAA
the main floor.
Hair dressing
and manicur-
ing done by
c o m p e I e n I
opera tors, all
sorts OF hair
goods, W | & 3,
pompa d o u + s,
switches, tou-
pees. The best
work at the
lowest prices
that's our
IN 0 I I o. Bal
cony.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

GIFT BOOKS Zoe
2Jc Editions
Artemus. series. Illustrated.
Titles include: Lucille"
Treasure Island" Black
Rock" Uncle Toms Cab
in," etc. This sale, Sd floor,
19c each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
A November Sale of Books
Copyrights at Soc

Published to Sell mt zoe
The titles include:
"Tf ! Were King"
est Elmo" Evans.
THE Man From Glengarry."
"FhC Sea Wolf"
I'm the Palace of the King
"Thc Man on the Box
ALGER BOOKS Zoe
PublIslers Price BE
The most popular books for boys. Hand
some cloth bindings Good paper and print.
Buy now and lay aside for Xmas Pub
fishers price 3jc--this sale, third floor,
copy, 19c.
RELIGIOUS BOOKS 9sc
Regular $1.25 Editions
Handsome cloth, gilt. top gift books BY
Waldo Triue and Annie Call. Best of pa
per. Titles: What All the Worlds
a-Seeking,' "In rune with the In
finite" "rhe Freedom of Life" Publish
cd to sell at $1.25 This sale, third floor,
9Sc
St.OO GIFT BOOKS s5c
Half calf. library editions-for gifts: eacl
i'm separate case including: "L,orn a
Doons,' The er vfEi,niani VI gin quo Vadis,
Violin" 81 90 editions S5c. Third floor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

S5c TAFFETA AT Csc
A 19-inch black silk that's guaranteed for wear
a splendid soc value, aisle 5, Monday. 65c yard
S1.25 PIsAU DE CYGNE AT s1.OO
A liquid black silk, 27 inches wide one that will
pleat or drape prettily. Monday only, aisle o,
$100 yard.
s1.0O TAFFETA AT $3.50
A 36-inch black, all silk taffeta guaranteed a
sterling $169 quality aisle 5. Monday, s1.39 yd.
$2.19 TAFFETA AT S1.S0
Skinner's black taffeta. SO inches wide, a silk
that will last for years-a standard $3.50 value,
we sell regularly at $219. Aisle 5. Monday. $1S3
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

house surgeon; Mrs l.. Kenworthy
matron.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Sic DAMASK AT 65c YARD
It's 10 irches wide, all linen, in diff
ferent pretty patterns. A satin table
damask we'd like to have you COM
pare with the best S5c values. Mon
day, third floor annex, CSC yard.
WHITE DAMASK 20c
It's 56-inch white cotton damask,
Il good 35c value, third floor annex,
Monday. 29c yard.
Doe CREAM DAMASK 75c
20 inches wide, extra weight. Scotch
linen. small figured centers. deep
floral borders; 90c values at 75c yard;
third floor annex, Monday.
sI.5O NAPKINS AT $1.25 DOZ.
White mercerized napkins, 20X20 in.
pretty patterns, good weight. $1.5C
values $1.25 doz. Third floor annex,
Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
II OnesThird off Sale of
Muslin Underwear 45c

GOWNS 45e-Y shaped yoke. trim
med with embroidery and tucks.
CHEMISE Al 45c--Trimmed with
lace and embroidery, and ruffle.
SHORT SKIRTS AT 45c-Made OF
good muslin. with fiounce trimmed
with hem and tucks.
It's ale at an average third off.
Visit tine second floor Monday and
share the values.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

$3.50 BLACK GOODS S1.OS
Exceptional values including 56-inch unfin
ished worsteds, pure wool material for wo-
mems suits and skirts and coats and mems
wear. Heavy enough to make up without a
lining. $3.50 value Monday aisle 5, $1.9S va
lining. $3.50 value Monday, aisle 5, $1.9S yd.
1925 HENRIETTA AT S1.OO
A 46-inch all wool henrietta. bright and lus
trous. a rich black, good $1,25 value, aisle
5, Monday, $1.O0 ward.
$3.50 PANAMA AT S1.1O
A splendid 54-inch black chiffon Panama,
Monday. aisle 8, $1.19 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11


Cloth bound books, best of paper ana
include "The Little Minis
'er," BLACK Rock" Dorothy Vernon.
the Beauty of Haddon Hall" soc edi-
tions at 29c copy. third floor.
CLOTH BOOKS Zoe
Publishers Price 25c
Popular authors-2OO titles, including
Jess Dora Thorne," In His Steps.
Black Rock" Black Beauty" Last
If the Mohicans,' "The Deemster,
East Lynne" Csc editions at 10c. Sd
Aocr.
COMIC BOOKS 40c
zoe Editions
Large. size comic books. illustrated,
10th bindings. Titles include: "Peck's
Bad Boy" Twenty Years of Hustling,'
Samantha at Saratoga THE Modern
75c editions Acc. Third
floor.
75c COMIC BOOKS 5sc
Buster Browns Franks" Foxy Grand
pa" Happy .Hooligan" and others
This sale. third floor, 5Sc.
FRANK BAUM BOOKS $1.O5
Listed Mt S1.5O
John Dough" "The Wizard of or"
Queen ZiXi of TX" $1.50 publishers
sale, third floor, S1.05.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

7c TOWELS AT Sc
Hemmed huck towels. good size,
with red borders, soft and absorbent.
&c values at &c, third floor Annex,
Monday.
25c BATH TOWELS 10 2-3c
Large white bath towels, heavy
weight. hemmed and fringed. Csc
values at 16 2-3c third floor annex,
Monday.
$1.75 BED SPREADS $1.45
7SX90 inch white heavy weight bed
spreads, pretty Marseilles patterns,
third floor annex, Monday.
1925 BED SPREADS $500
Fringed double bed spreads, close
woven, with cut corners for metal
beds. $2.25 values for $500, third
floor annex, Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

1717 :
A As inch silk and wool crepe de chine. re-
markable material in black. Don't wait. 1t won't
last long. Aisle 5, Monday, $l.lS yard
CREPE DE PARIS soc
lust 200 yards of all wool crepe de Paris, a deep
rich black, splendid material to make up over
a taffeta drop Monday, aisle 8. 59c yard
52 INCH STORM SERGE S1.4S
A heavy all black all wool. rain proof, dust
proof suitng 90 inches wide. $1.75 value, aisle
5 Monday $1.4S yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
The prettiest Suits in Town

a Iemarkable value, SO inches wide pure silk
Just 100 yards of it, deep, rich black messa-
line Aisle g. Monday S1,1O yard.
$3.50 PEAU DE Sole S1Gs
a soIt ,neaVy 3b-ln. peau de sole, alike on both
sides, al SILK with a guarantee the selvedge
Oh, Oh every yard Match 1t for less than $2.5O-that
VIII prove Its unusualness aisle 5, $f.6S yard.
% INCH TAEFETA AT SI.1O
LIS regular $l4S qualtty beautiful chiffon
nnlsh, Tor separate waists suits or SIX irts
For this sale, aisle g. $1.1O
900 0Oc PEAU, DE SOLE AT 53c
just zoo yards of 3G-inch black peau de sole
aisle Monday, while 1t lasts, sac yard.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
MAY. SUTTON LOSES
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
Is Beaten In Final Round for Ladies'
Singles by Kate
Douglas.

LONDON, June 9-Miss May Sutton.
Of Pasadena. Cal. woman champion
tennis player of the world. was beaten
today in the final round for the ladies'
singles in the North Counties champion
ship. Her opponent was Miss Kate
Douglas, whom Miss Sutton defeated last
year in the contest for the championship.
AS a result of today's game the cup
held by Miss Sutton goes TO her rival
The score in the finals today was 7-5,
and 60, both won by Miss Douglas.
whose playing was little short Of mar
veIous. Her service puzzled Miss SUIT
ton, who was plainly worried fIom the
start
In the international singles for the Da-
Wis challenge cup. A. +. WNding. Of
New Zealand, today beat Holcombe
Wsrd. of the American team 6-3. SO,
0-6 Ga
Raymond D. Little. the American. lat
er however. beat Poidevin, the Austria
lian, CO, 1-6. Us and 6-2.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
BOWIE TWICE BUMPED
BY SPENCERIAN TEAM
Niernsie's Effective Box Work Chiefly
Responsible for Washington's Vic
tory-Marylanders Wild at Times.

BOWIE. Nd, June 9.-The Spencerian
Business College team of Washington
defeated the locals here today in the
first game by to 4, and in the second
contest, the score stood TO in favor
of the visitors when rain broke up the
game in the fifth session.
Lefty Niernsee was in the box for the
Washingtonians and was touched up for
but seven hits and struck out seventeen
Of the locals Lancaster was on the rub
Der for the Bowie aggregation in the
first game and did good work, but was
given poor support. especially in the
sixth inning Smith, for the locals, did
much better pitching in the second
game, but he was also given bad sup
pert at critical times The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
STONE KNOCKS HOMER
WITH BASES LOADED

The Hlghlanders easily defeated the
Perry Athletic Club Friday by Is to o
The feature was the batting and field
ing of Jim Stone. the clever little short
stop of the Highlanders, who scooped
up several difficult chances. Meyers
started to pitch for the P A c.. but
was benched in the first, when he
passed the first three men on balls
and permitted Stone to tear off home
run Harr- who relieved him, Jared
little better. The HighIanders would
like TO hear from the following teams:
Christ Church. Epiphany Chapel, Wash
inSton Boys Club, and all other teams
averaging eighteen years Address
Joseph Crown, 9O4 H street northeast
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
KENSINGTON WINS
FROM R0CKVILLES

KENSINGTON. Nd. June Son the
local diamond today Kensington defeat
ed Rockville in a seven-inning contest
by S to 2
Krause allowed the visitors but FIVE
scattered hits. and but for his teams
misplay would have scored a shut-out
Michael. Of Western High Schooi. who
twirled for Rockville. did not fare so
well and was batted hard when hits
meant runs The feature was the play
ing Of Wsrthen and Duvau for Ken
sington. while Carr and Kemp were the
stars for Rockville.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
NOTES OF THE NOT-ABLES

Smith showed that he can pitch fine
ball.
Stahl. in citizens clothes. watched the
game from the grand stand
FalkenbUrg or Hughes will pitch Mon
day. Bernhard OF Joss will do Cleve-
lands heavy work.
Hickman's homer went over the fence
at the same place that of Friday did
The fans went wild and forced him to
doff his hat several times.
The crowd had fun at Heydon's ex-
pense in the third. A foul tip from
Turner's bat struck in his glove unbe-
known to him and he spent fully a min
ute in looking around for the ball
Manager Stahl will be in Mondays
game. his three days suspension ex-
piring Sunday night.
Flick and Bay had third and second
practically stolen in the fifth when
Lajoie fouled. Had he not hit the ball
the Maps undoubtedly would have
scored in the inning. "a minute later he
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

Earned runs-Washington. L First
base by errors-Cleveland, !. Left on
bGse on balls-Of Smith. 5. Struck out
BY Rhoades. 2; by Smith. ? Home
run-Hickman. Sacrifice hits-Turner,
Laioie. Anderson Stolen bases-Flick.
Jackson. Double plays-Bay and Lajoie:
Cross, Schlaly. and Hickman. Umpire
O'Loughlin-
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
LAFAYETTES THIRD
WIN FROM LEHIGH

. POOLESyILLE. Nd. June 9.-In an in
third successive time this year. Lafay-
cite today won from Lehigh- Lafayette
won the game in the fourth inning. when
Quinn went up in the air. The features
Of the game were the home run drives
by Long and Barker. Score:
r. II. E.
Lafayette -.....EO OO41000 0-5 il 3
Lehigh ...---.....-0 90 O01 0-3 6 2
Batteriss-Newbery and Shook; Quinn
and MackaII.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

The letter below, signed by the men,
bers of the Washington baseball team.
now in Cleveland was received late
yesterday afte. noon.
The letter is a strong denial of the
reports OF dissention among the mem
bers Of the team and a manly answer
to the attacks on Manager Jake Stahl.
1t is US follows.
Cleveland. Ohio, June Q.
Sporting Editor Times
Dear Sir: We. the undersigned mem
bers of the Washington Baseball Club,
wish TO emphatically deny the story
that appeared in the Washington Post.
copied from the Detroit News. in re
gard to the lack OF discipline in the
Washington Baseball Club.
The whole story is the biggest piece
Of rot that has appeared in the public
prints for years and was written by a
pinheaded and thoroughly incompetent
baseball reporter Of Detroit, Mich.
Call Him a Liar.
He is a fellow that tries to be ex-
tremely sensational and will stoop to
anything, nc matter how low. 10 ac-
complish his purpose. Mr.. Jackson, Of
the Detroit Free Press. emphatically
denied the SIOTy lle following morning
after it appeared in the News. Mr..
Bruske, Of the Times. and Mr.. Smith.
Of the Journal, all up-to-date news
PAPER men. also denied the story and
said It was a piece OF trash and not
orth the ink 70 print II.
If that reporter VINO wrote the story
claims that he overheard any member
CT the Washington club make the state
nent that was attributed to him in
his article, viz: THAT he was dead sore
and did not care whether the club won
or lost" he lies. and we, the under
signed members OF the Washington
club, will stand by this statement.
Is Malicious Falsehood-
We would have paid no attention 10
this matter. Mr. Editor, had It not ap-
peared in the colummns of one OF our
home papers. Seeing that the story has
been published in Washington, we feel il
our duty 10 the public as well as to the
club owners and our esteemed manager.
Mr.. Stahl, TO deny the whole story and
put il down as an intentional and mali
cious Galsehood, published in a Detroit
newspaper 10 try 90 create dtScOrd in
a team where there IS perfect harmony
Now lets get at the facts, Mr. Editor:
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

Earned runs-Spencerian 3: Bowie. ? First
base by errors-Spencerian. ?. Bowie. l. Left
on baSes-Spencerian. .; Bowie. s. First
base on balls-On Niernsee. /: of Lancaster.
Struck out-By Niernsee. 1s by Lancas-
ter. .. Sacrifice hlt-Morris Hit by pitcher
BY Niernsee, !. Wild pitches-Niernsee. ?.
Passed balls-Fox. 2: Taylor. ; Umpire-Mr.
Earss. gtlas Of sazns-l hour and minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

Earned runs-Highlanders, II Left on
bases-HIShlanders s; p. A. c. s. First
base on balls-on Meyers. 3: OF Harr. l; off
Fay. 2 Innings pitched-By Meyers. l. bv
Harr. S. Hits made-On Meyer. l: on Harr
II. Struck Out-By Fay. Z: by Harr s. Home
rUns-Stone. WOodcock. and Knockey Three
base hits-Stone. .; Salb.s Woodcock and
Smith. Two-base hits-Stone. Priest KNOCK
ey. Peake. Perry. Sacrifice hit-Priest
stolen base--PeTry Double plays-Stone TO
knockey, 2; Stone TO Smith TO Knockey Urn-
pire-Robert Peake. Time Of game-ls hour
and 81 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

was halved IN four. both driving and
putting well Sherman gained the If
teenth through superior driving and ap-
preaching. Harlan was unfortunate IN
driving past the green, taking FIVE
strokes TO Sherman's three. The six
teenth was halved IN five. Sherman top
ped his second and third strokes on che
next 20 last hole and drove into weeds
on his fourth stroke. but got out excel
lently and halved the hole IN six. Har-
bans approaching was not up 10 his
usual game. The final was also halved.
ing easy puts
Gained on Dalzell.
The gallery which followed the after
noon match between Sherman and
Samuel Dalzell in the finals for the club
trophy returned TO the clubhouse after
the NTH hole had been played. for with
lead Of three points. II was apparent
Sherman would win handiIy. He gained
steadily on Dalzell and the match Tss
finished on the fourteenth hole. Slvr-
mans card showed IS strokes 70 Dali
zelTs 6. Sherman winning Up and
70 play
Although there were four sixteens.
enough good golfers fell by the Bayside
10 make up excellent competition IN the
consolation eights. This was particular
" true in regard 10 the first eight.
which had such eminent local players as
Morven Thompson. Allan Lard. Dr.
Gray. and J. A. Davidson as competitors
IN the semi-finals- Thompson and David
son disposed OF their opponents in the
early round ard Thompson was the bet
ter player in the finals against Davidson
winning up
The cards OF the competitors in the
semi-finals and finals of the first sixteen
for the club trophy follows