davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-05

Mr.. D. Y Morris, of Kingwood, spent
Sunday afternoon in Oakland with reIa-
tives.
Messrs. Theo. and McComas George,
of Swanton, were in Oakland Monday
on business.
Mr.. John Lee Hane, Of Bluefield,
W. Va, spent Sunday in Oakland with
his father and other relatives.
Mr.. James |. Pollock returned to his
home in Oakland from two weeks
busn IS trip east, on last Friday morn
ing
DR.. J. Lee McComas left Oakland on
last Friday morning for Washington,
, D. c., where he expects to remain dur
ing the winter months.
Mrs. Bowie Johnson and daughter,
Miss Virginia, left Oakland for Wash
ngton on last Thursday, where they
will spend the winter.
Miss Carolyn Miller, Of Swanton, left
Oakland last Thursday morning for
Philadelphia, in which city she will pre-
pare to become trained nurse.
Mr.. J. r. Mckenzie, of near Frost
burg, one of the election officials from
that section of Garrett county was a
vii-or at this Office this morning.
Mrs. Wade Hinebaugh and little
daughter returned to Oakland last Fri
day from two weeks visit to relatives
and lends in Parkersburg, W. Va.
lrs. William A. Sturgiss, who visited
f. as and relatives in Meyersdale,
Pa several weeks, has returned to her
HON in Oakland, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Hooking
2r. Herbert L. Flowers, of Balti-
more, arrived at his old home at the
PARK Monday where he remained until
after he cast his ballot on Tuesday,
when he returned to Baltimore.
The engagement Of Miss Zellah Shat
fer, of Carmel, w Va, to DR.. Arnold
Scherr, of Eglon, W. Va, has been
announced by Miss Shaffer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Shatfer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Townshend and
family have moved from their former
residence on Centre street to the old
Townshend homestead on Water street,
which will be their future home.
Mr.. John A. Delawder, of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived in Oakland Monday
morning and went from here to Nc
Henry, where he spent few days, re-
turning to Washington yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-05
Old GladeS Hotel Down.

Work in razing the old Glades Hotel,
which was started more than a month
ago, was completed last Friday, when
the last timber was removed from the
foundations. The hotel and ground up
on which it stood was purchased several
years ago by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, which corporation
disposed of the building to number Of
Oakland people. The hotel was erected
a number of years ago by the late John
Daley, the building taking the place of
the original hotel. which was burned
about the year 1874.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-05
JURY FOR DECEMBER TERM.
Judge Henderson Drew the Names of
Those TO Serve at the Next Term.

Last Friday Judge Robert r. Hender-
son came to Oakland and drew the jury
for service at the december Term,
which will convene on the first Monday
of next month, as follows:
District No. Henry Paugh, Harry
Bell, John C. Beckman.
District No. ? Sherman Friend, Lu-
clan Frazee, Robert K. Liston. William
H. Thomas.
District No. 3 George C. Turner,
Noah Newman, c. NJ. Towzer, Peter
Reichenbecker, William H. Michaels,
Emanuel burst, Frederick H. Winter
burg, Peter H. Thomas.
Dictrict No. MARTIN L. Titchenell.
District No. 5-Samuel Mosser.
District No. 6 Horace r. Dewitt
William G. Browning.
District No. Josiah T. Beckman,
George D. White, Clarence ]. Rathbun,
George Hpsley. William Weber.
District No. S-Burt Wilson, Robert
Lathrum, Christian Martin, Isaac n.
Shillingburg, John NJ. White, William
" al saw"
80, ~ - w. v "'''e'' % >'''' '''A'
I,.'.N Ivy
District No. 1l-None
D.''' ~ w. = >'''' '''''''' ~ vi eii-
'0tt'
D'',4,TC w. - '"'i" =" io"''
'o T.t. y" .n''' ", ,'''' 'eoisv a. / oo'
D So w. 10 a. Neiiy' JAMES
-, 0i''e" ann i'o,'eiie'''ei, - W '''i'''i
T. Ho,vod pouroordu coroar y y
poldon Toho NJ Iorh A1aaua n
NouIor
Mr.. {. f. Ellithorp, of Bittinrer. and
Mr.. J. f. Brenninger. of near Sunny
side, who were delegates in attendance
at the Lutheran SYNOD Of MARYLAND
held in Frederick last week. returned
to their respective homes Monday. as
also did Rev. f. Manages, of Oakland
Rav s p Tudwip of tba IT p
Church in Christ who has baan rraacb
inc, Of C,or,,orio Rorord o,d C'boFoo
whose home was in Westernn-r t viii
leave ravt Woo 70 tal,a cba,oa Of .
cbrrcb IN RaI+i,,oro county. Ma 70
which nIace bo has boon t,.,,sfo,.,.od
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-05

The First National Bank, Friends
lille, pays four per cent. interest on
time deposits. Place your money in
this bank where its earning capacity
will be greater than in any other bank
ing institution in the county.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Frendsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-05
Call for Your Letters.

Will w. Bernhardt, w. E Brown,
Miss Minnie Camps, Albert w. Cleary,
Mrs. Cleon James, r. j. Miller, Frank
Polling, Miss Efie NJ. Teats, J. l..
Whorton, Miss Greather Woody.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

section of the State. The fact that the
length of the course has been settled
upon as fifteen miles pleases those
athletes who have never figured in
long-distance events. Prior to THE
EVENING STAR relay race there was
no definite information as to whether
or not New Jersey a any five milers.
The result of that race was a general
surprise not alone to the athletes of
this State, but to such clubs as the
Irish-Americans, the New York A. c.,
the Mercury Club, st. Xavier and the
rest of the metropolitan crack athletic
teams
Now the local Mercury A. c., st.
C%olumba's and the Belleville Catholic
Club know that they have ten-milers
in their organizations, because these
clubs had men in the seventy-five-m mile
relay who did ten miles without any
great effort. The ffteen-mile course
will bring out the best long-distance
men in the State.
In his run the Essex county COM
p~etitors will have a handicap over out
side competitors, because of their per-
sonal acquaintance with the roads to be
covered. This Will surely prove a
handicap in favor of local boys. Strange
roads and the uncertainty of hitting the
right course was the experience of
many of the contestants In the last
relay. Worriment added a great strain
to many OF the clubmcn. and with the
confidence resulting from being familiar
with the course, Essex county oompeti-
tors will be materially helped.
Local runners intending to compete
should cut the blank entry found on
this page and return it at once. Ath-
letes must be sure they are amateurs
before attempting to run.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
TEAM DISBANDS
AFTER BENEFIT GAME

to do business at the old stand in 1909.
If Stallings continues to manage the
Tigers next season he will take all his
players to Georgia for spring training
mex year, and the chances for the pen
nan will be brighter here next season
than ever.
Incidental to the game here y~ester-
day the Tigers competed in a series of
field vents. Clyde Engle, in spite of
his 203 pounds, was the star performer.
The chunky third baseman surprised
all hands by winning the 100-yard dash,
won the accurate-throwing contest, and
tied Jack Kelly, Kid Mailing and Ray
Demmitt for first honors In beating out
q bunt
Engle won the 1oo-yard race by an eye
alsh, Jimmy Mullen finished second and
Young Wagnon third. The time. Is seconds,
was good. considering the heavy going over
the grass from the centre field fence to the
plate. Josh DeVore and Roy Beecher. two
OF the fastest men on the Newark team,
who Joined the New York Nationals last
week, did not compete.
Tom Hughes was first in fungo hitting.
In competition Long Tom batted the ball
800 feet, but he beat that mark by far in
practise. Demmitt was the winner in the
ord of $40 feet. Sharpe was second. with
1923 feet. and Wagnon third. with 32l feet.
The 100-yard dash had winded some of the
players to such an extent hat only Il few
of them competed in this contest.
Engle, Kelly, Mailing and Demmitt made
the dash from the plate to first base. after
hunting the ball. In 3 As seconds. These
records will hardly be official. since the
clocking was done without a split-second
timer. Engle. Mullen and Sharpe hit the
tnrget IN the accurate throwing contest
from the plate to second base reversed in
This instance. lowing to the wind). but the
former came nearest to the centre of the
target.
None of the records made here yesterday
equaled those Of the worlds field day at
Cincinnati last year, when most Of the lead
ing ball players Of the country competed.
The records of that meet were as follows.
Blunt and Ruin to First Base-Jack Thoney,
Toronto; time, 3 los.
Fungo Hitting Mike Mitchell, Cincinnati;
distaf &c, i13 II. So in.
Long Distance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lee
jeune, Springfield, ILL.,; distance, 800 #. 10A
IN.
Jack Frill. who pitched for the Tigers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
KRAMERS TURN TO
BEAT CLARKE AND
So It TURNED OUT
Champion Defeats Australian
CycIist in Straight Heats
Without Exerting Himself.

1t was Frank Kramer's turn to win
from Jackie Clarke in the match race
at the Newark Velodrome cycle racing
meet yesterday, and the champion ac-
complished the trick without any par
ticular effort. The East Orange flyer
won in straight heats, one at a half
mile, the other at a mile. In each in
stance the Australians front wheel
Tapped on Kramer's rear at the finish.
There was somewhat of a relief from the
usual sprint finishes in the form of an
Australian pursuit race, In which the pro-
fessionals qualified by riding in half
There were eight competitors in the final,
placed thirty-seven yards apart. Fred Hill.
recently transferred from the amateur
ranks, made a great hit by getting second
place. being finally overtaken. after riding
four miles one and three-quarter laps, by
Norman Anderson. the Dane. The bleach
critics cheered the boy from Boston for
his great work. Saxon Williams was
rather quickly overhauled by Hill, and
Hill got Ellington without much ado.
Bardgett followed after a few laps, and
to oyertake HOLSTER, the latter being
Tapped at about two miles. Foglcr was
overtaken in the same lap, and then An
derson and Ellington started to fight 1t
out They were just about opposite each
other when the struggle began. The Dane
steadily cut down the gap and finally got
his man.
The professionals engaged in some nve-
~ pedal-pushing in the three-mile handi-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
CITY ApvERTIsEMENrs.


AVENUE SEWER. LAFAYETTE STREET
SEWER n SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
SEWER-Assessment for benefits.
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners OF all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the fol-
lowing improvements, namely: Nr.aa
CENTRAL AVENUE.
from High street to the city tine. according to
tho provisions OF an ordinance Of the City q
Newark. entitled. ordinance to provide for
street to the city line" passed July IS. 1906.
The constructor nP1 f 1F 2 se ysNi II sss
nom Waverly avenue to. Avon avenue. accord
Ing to the provisions Of an ordinance OF the
provide for the construction of a sewer in Jelliff
avenue. from Waverly avenue to Avon ave-
nue." approved March 10, 1905.
The construction Of n sewer in
LAFAYETTE STREET.
from Adams street to Monroe street, according
TO the provisions Of an ordinance Of the City
OF Newark, entitled. A ordinance to provide
for the construction Of a sewer in Lafayette
street. from Adams street to Monroe street."
approved March 10. 1908.
The con s614rIe Of q sever sr in ,r,
from Fourteenth avenue to Fifteenth avenue
according 20 the provisions of an ordinance Of
the city Of Newark. entitled. Al ordinance
to provide for the construction OF a sewer in
South Eighth street. from Fourteenth avenue
to Fifteenth avenue approved March q. 1903.
missioners. appointed by the Mayor Of the City
OF Newark. and that n report by a certificate
- - - NiANt vi Ah6 IEt|
schedule, showing the several assessr
against the several owners peculiarly ben,
as aforesaid, has been deposited In the 81
of the City Clerk OF the City OF Newark
examination by the parties Interested II
Said assessment comprises all lots. ira. a
parcels OF land and real estate liable to ~
sessed as aforesaid lying on both sides [
AVENUE.
from High street to the city line: on
sides OF W.
JELL1FF AVENUE
from Wayerly avenue to Avon avenue: on r
sides OF
LAFAYETTE STREET.
from Adams street to Monroe street. sSs
both sides Of rf
SOUTH CHIT STREET, r&st
from Fourteenth avenue to Fifteenth avei -
A "lot" represents an entire plot of
whether large or small. NJ
All persons interested in said assessmes n
may be heard before said Commissioners u :
Thursday. the first day of October, 1908,
p. m, at the Commissioners room, No. s
hoor), City Hall.
Dated September pr. 1908. str
WILLIAM
JOHN r. MONAHAN,
ADOLpH FISCH. Va
sept26-5t Commissioners 3
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
NUTLEY TO HAVE
FAST FOOTBALL
TEAM THIS FALL
Candidates Viii Report for Prac-
tise at Park Oval To.
morrow.

The football season will open in Nut
ley tomorrow, when. candidates for the
Nutley A. C. eleven will report at the
Park School oval and complete plans for
putting a regular Saturday team in the
field this fall.
There have in past years been good
gridiron teams In Nutley, although there
was none last year. The boys are full
of enthusiasm this fall, however, and
determined to get togther a fast team.
All the experienced players in town
have signifed their intentions of trying
for h team, and some of Nutley's
leading men are behind a scheme TO
rope off the football field on the Park
oval and fix things up SO that the
facilities for football in the big athletic
field in Nutley win be as good as those
for baseball.
Herbert Powleson will act as mama
ger of the team and all irst-class elev-
ems wishing to arrange for games
should write to him at AL Franklin
avenue. Nutley. ealD
Among the boys who will play on the
team are Gus Staeger, who played
fullback on the Newark Academy
eleven last year, and will in all proba-
bility be seen in the same position for
Nutley this year; Kearny Blum, end;
Arthur Bruen. h%alfback; Milton Whit
beck, end or tackle; Sailor" Archie
Coe, tackle or guard; Jake Gilman,
tackle or guard. These men will form
the nucleus about which the team VIII
be formed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
CORNELL LOOKS WEAK
WITHOUT O'ROURKE.

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 2~S.-Fearing
that the material for the line is the
poorest since the awful sdays of 1904
and 1905, when Princeton and Penn
sylvania overwhelmed the big red team
by scores of A to 0 and 43 to 0, the
Cornell coaches are working hard to
get Barney O'Rourke, the big red
haired tackle, back on the job in time
for the first game next Saturday. New
coaches will be rushed to the field
his week. The continued absence of
O'Rourke has caused no end of worry,
for the big fellow is counted on as the
mainstay of the line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
Tigers Depart for Their Winter
Haunts, Leaving Pleasant
Memories Behind.
BY G. A. FALzER.

The Newark baseball team. which
made a good fight for the Eastern
League %pennant, went to pieces yes
terday. 1t didn't crumble on the field
in the heat of battle, as is sometimes
the case. The going to pieces of The
team happened in the clubhouse after
the final exhibition game with the ALL
Stars. In other words, the Tigers dis
banded for the season, one man head
ing for Denver, another for the South,
a few for Ohio, which has given to
baseball more players than n other
State. and so on.
There was a general handshaking
act, a 80 long, Bud" "By-by, Jack
Good luck to you. Hack" See you
next spring, Tom" etc, and the Tigers
departed for their winter haunts. The
fans gave their idols a hearty farewell
reception. and turned out $500 strong
for the little exhibition game. The
Tigers won from the local aggregation,
4 to /, but it mattered little how the
score stood. The fact that 1t was a
benefit for "the boys brought out the
crowd, and each Of the Tigers realized
"A snug sum-.
How many of the Newark players
will be back again in 1909 is a question.
Most of them nave been sold to big
league clubs. but that may have been
only a 10Y OF convenience to protect
them against the raid of the big league
managers during the drafting period,
and the chances are that most of the
players will be available if the Newark
beckons them next season.
Manager George T.. S~tallings was not
present at the getaway game" yester-
day, but Secretary Tom Martin de-
clared that the manager will be back
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
Made Good Showing Against
More Finished
Tigers.
BY EDWARD p. F

Followers of local semi-professional
baseball ought to be proud of the game
tina the All-Star team played against
the. Tigers yesterday. The score, A to /,
hardly tells the story of the game,
which was a good one In nearly every
respect. 1t was amateurish in spots,
but when 1t is considered that these
boys play only once or twice a week
and that they were playing against
men who held the reputation of being
the most dangerous In the fastest
league outside of the majors, a great
deal of credit accrues to the boys.
There was really only one serious piece
of amateur work. in the entire game,
and that was the throwing, or rather
the lack of throwing to bases on the
part of Burdette, the semi-professional
catcher. In most of the local games
when there is a man on third and the
man on first attempts to steal, no eff
fort is made by the catcher to get the
man going to second. Davis, In his
anxiety to.play safe and make a good
showing, stuck to that habit, with the
result that whenever there was a man
on first he did not throw to second.
He got wise towards the middle Of the
game, but after that he had no chance
to practise the stunt.
Schroeder, Egler, Reynolds and Nc
Laughlin took care Of the outfleld In
nice style. Only once or twice did there
appear to be any slowness in fielding
the ball.
Jimmy Taggart pitched a fine game.
The six hits hat were made from him
form a mighty small total in that
column for the Newarkers who can hit.
Jimmy was handicapped to a great ex-
tent by the poor umpirlng Of Joe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
RUNNERS IN EVENING STAR MARATHON
MUSTHAYE STRICTLY AMATEUR STANDING

THE EVENING STAR. Candidates
for the Marathon can fill these out and
mail them to the Marathon editor of
THE EVENING STAR. When the
race committee has finished its details
regarding the prizes to be competed for
and the course to be covered the regu-
lar entry blank will be issued so that
outside candidates may ave a chance
of entering their anne
From the many inquiries made by
telephone and through the mail to THE
EVENING STAR this Marathon event
is attracting every club runner in this
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
WAGNER STILL
LEADS WAY IN
NATIONAL HUNT
Is 70 Points Ahead of DonIin,
His Nearest Rival-Cobb on
Top in American.

nh. ."I. |
That man Wagner, who hogs the
National League batting honors year
after year, continues to set the pace,
and, as he leads Mike Donlin, his
nearest competitor, by % points, with
only a few games remaining to be
played, Hans is practically sure of the
l9os championship. Kitty Bransfield, OF
Philadelphia, is the only other regular
800 hitter in the National. Johnny
Evers, the brilliant second basemap Of
the Cubs, has advanced to .29S.
In the American League Ty Cobb Is
still the boss batsman, but tis average
Will not approach his flaal record of
last season. Harry Gessler, the Boston
ontnelder, who played with Newark In
1902 under the nom de plume Schultz"
is way up In the standing, with 81 for
123 games. Hemphill, of the Yankees.
has a mark of 300 fiat. The averages
of $50 or better follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

cap, in which there were prizes for the
leaders at the end of ench lap. Al Query,
the Newark rider: and Oscar Haug,. an
other local boy, from the limit mark of
265 yards. got several laps, but were
overtaken after a bit, the backmarkers
getting, up. Joe Fogler was making a bid
down the ba0kstretch in tho last lap, when
Anderson suddenly switched and Iver
Lawson lost no opportunity in taking adj
vantage of Fogler's discontinue. going
to the front and staying there TO the tape.
Floyd Krebs coming through on his wheel
into second place and Eddie Rupprecht
after an 5otFG, a Fos,sr 5fai witb IN An tGgrtn,
in. the stretch. Foglcr did some rough
riding himself in one. of the heats of the
San Francisco boy. however. had been do
lug all sorts of stunts himself in the heat
and deserved the switch he got from
Fogler.
The summary:
Half-miie Handicap (amateur)-Won by
Jacob Magin. National Turn Verein
Wheeimen. u yards; second, Joseph Pas
Time. I'm. 1 3-5s.
Two-mfle Invitation tprofessionan-wo Won
ond. Hardy K. DTowni Ps.'5 San Jose. Cal. ;
third. Floyd Krebs. Newark: fourth. wv.
e. Samuelson, Salt Lake City. Time,
am. 25s.
Australian Pursuit Rpce-won by Nor
man NJ. Anderson. Denmark: second. Fred
Hill. Boston: third. Joe Fogler. Brooklyn:
fourth. Cyrus u Hollister. Salt Lake CITY.
Distance. 4 miles ~ laps. Time. 9m.
80 ASS. Other competitors In final were:
Teddy Ellington. Newark; Walter Bard
gett, Buffalo; Menus Bedell, Newark
Saxon Williams, Buffalo.
.Three-mile Lap lfandican tprofessionaD
Won by Iver La wson, Salt Lake CITY.
40 yards; second, Floyd Krebs. Newark
20 yards; third. Edward Rupprecbt. 50
yards; fourth. Joseph A. Fogler, scratch.
Time. en-. : 1-5s.
Match Race professional. between
Frank J.. Kramer. East Orange. and A.
J. Clarke. Australia)-F1rs heat. at half
mile, won by, Kramer: time. Am. Second
heat. at one mile. won by Kramer; time,
Am. lis.
: Five-mile Open (Amateur)-Won bv
Adam Beyerman, Mowhek A. c.; second,
Courtney Peer. National Turner's; third.
Joseph Passenger. Newark; fourth. Maui
rice Nanden Dries. Lakerim A. A; fifth,
Jacob Magln, National Turner's. Time,
lin. 10 2-5s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
MANUSH LEADING HITTER.

Official batting records of the Cotton
States League, announced by President
Crowder. show John Lively, pitchers
outfielder. drafted by the Cleveland
Americans, leading h league with 1908.
F. Manush, purchased by the Philadel-
phia Americans; G.. Manush, purchased
by Milwaukee,, and Reilly, purchased
by the st. Louis Nationals, were among
the first four batters. Outfielder Robb,
said to be George Capron, the Univer-
sbity OF Minnesota college star, led the
base stealers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
TO PLAY FOR MINOR LEAGUE TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Will-l
Transport, champions of the Tri-State
League, and Scranton. pennant win
ners in the New York State League.
meet today on the Athletics grounds in
the first of a series of three games to
decide the minor league championships
of Pennsylvania. The players of the
two teams include many men well
known in this city, and the rivalry be-
tween the two leagues insures three
hard-fought games.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
Entry Blanks for Great Race to
Be Held Oct, Fl Issued Through
EVENING STAR.

There have been so many requests
from local long-distance unners In
reference to THE EVENING STARS
Marathon race, which is to be run on
Wednesday. October 81, that 1t has been
deemed advisable to issue a form of
entry blanks through the medium OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
NEW CANADIAN AUTO RECORD.

MONTREAL, Que. Sept, 2S.-In the
automobile races yesterday at Delori-
mer Park, Christie, in a 1So-horsepower
machine, beat the Canadian mile record
for half-miIe tracks, doing the distance
in 1:10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
TENNIS CUP FINALsAr LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH. Sept. 2S.-Finals In
the championship doubles OF the Holly
wood Golf Club were played yesterday:
Walter Lewisohn and Martin Vogel
winning cup honors, defeating M. L.
and A, G. Schwartz, 6-1, rs, e..