davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
WANTS TO SELL
HARRISON WATER
At A $50 RATE
Councilman Henry Strongly OBJ
jects to Acceptance of Jersey
City %Company's Offer.
POSSIBLE LEGISLATIVE
BILL WARNED AGAINST
Council Is DeadlOcked in the
Choice of a Street
Inspector.

To sell water to the town of Harrison
at $50 per million gallons was the offer
received by the Town Council last night
from the Jersey City Water Company.
Much other business, most of it of a
routine nature, was considered.
A bill Of $3.50, owed the Shannon
Bros. Company, of Jersey City, for
work done about three years ago, was
ordered paid.
Councilman Joseph B. Henry objected
AN strenuous terms to anything being
done in the matter. He said: 1--WE
have a contract for a water supply
T that does not run out for twelve years.
The Jersey City people are disturbers."
He dubbed the offer as nonsense.
Councilman Var Deren thought the
matter should be taken up in courtesy
| to Jersey City. IF we don't watch
OUT" said Mr.. Veg Deren, Jersey City
will endeavor to get a bill through the
J Legislature this winter giving it the
power to supply the West Hudson
towns with water. The company has a
contract with the Pennsylvania railroad
10 supply the proposed Harrison ter
minal with water, and although we OBJ
.iect to it, it matters little, as the Jersey
City people, backed up by the railroad
company, will come near getting what
they want"
The contract for the paving of Will
lam street, from John to Fifth streets,
with bitulithic was awarded to Van
Keuren & Sons, of Harrison, at a cost
of 1911 The other bidders for the
work were John F. Stanley, jr., whose
bid was ST., 273, and the Standard Btu
lithic Company, VINO bid $13, 713.
An attempt was made to name an In
spector for the William street work.
Councilman Sullivan nominated Thomas
lZeegan, Councilman Dolphin nomina-
ted John i. Riordan and Councilman
Henry named Jared Murphy. Eight
ballots were taken altogether and each
time Keegan and Riordan tied with
four each. The matter was then laid
over.
Charles Biegner and Michael Their
qualified as c~onstables.
The West Hudson Board OF Trade
was granted permission to use the
Council chamber for it's fifth annual
banquet, to be held on Thursday, Feb
a II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
KEARNY COUNCIL
TO AWARD WATER
CONTRACT TONIGHT
Long=Drawn=Out Fight in West
Hudson Will Come to
Conclusion.

Turner A. Beall, president of the Su-
burban Water Company, was before the
Kearny Common Council in a secret
session held last night when he argued
with the Councilmen for an extension
of the present contract which his com
pany is seeking. Beall was closeted
for a couple of hours. but nothing def
mite could be learned as to what hap
pened at the meeting.
The matter of the extension comes up
tonight, and from the outlook it seems
that the company will be turned down,
as public sentiment is decidedly against
the request being granted.
Several other matters of great import
ance are slated for discussion and ac-
ton at tonight's session. The meeting
promises to be one of the busiest ever
held by the Council.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
BIG ASSESSMENT
HELD Up BY EAST
ORANGE COUNCIL
Action on Case of Rev. DR.. Henry
Cobb to Await Decision
of Court.

In conference last night with the as
sessment commission, the East Orange
City Council made an effort to ascertain
the cause for sucn a large assessment
on the Rev. Or. Henry Cobb for inn
proving Chelsea place. 1t was demon
stratod that Dr.. Cobb's property had a
definite value before the thoroughfare
Vas improved, while some other nearby
did not. In spite of this he had
been assessed more than the latter.
This did not seem reasonable and just
to Councilman Merrill, who has op-
posed the action of the commissioners,
and on his recommendation 1t was de-
cided to await a decision on a case now
pending in the Cour Of Errors and
Appeals on a similar case, and 1t is pos
sible hat the assessment methods pre-
Nailing In the city will be changed.
Il am not acting in this cas- for Dr..
Cobb alone" declared MIR. Merrill, but
/ am fighting for a principle. DR.. Cobb
bought his property with a restricted
lot. md he is benefited only by light
and air. The city attorney promised to
be here tonight and turn over a recent
decision by the courts, which would be
of value to us
Chairman Pierson, of the Council, be-
lieyed ,he Commission could have gone
"a little further on the inside property.
Practically every member took part in
the discussion, and finally Chairman
Schmidt, of the commission. asked il
he should see William b. Lloyd, who
mad the street improved and ask if he
would not stand a higher assessment
to make DR.. Cobb's more just. He was
advised to do 50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
HALL COLLEGIANS
DISPENSE FOR HOMES.
Held Entertainment Last Night
in Alumni Hall.

Students at Seton Hall College, South
Orange, held their Christmas exercises
in Alumni Hal last night and left to-
day for their homes. The holiday va
cation will extend until January 3.
The program rendered was: Over
ture, orchestra; address, John Clark;
song, Invitation" Glee Club; recita-
ton. "A Christmas Eve Reverie,''
written by Pope Leo XIII, Mr.. Ma
guire; violin solo, THE Angels
Dream" Mr.. Langler; recitation, Ben
ediction," Stephen Vetter; selection.
"Wild Flowers orchestra;
Dream On" Glee Club; recitation,
Legend of Bregenz,' James llama
gan; selection. THE Sergeant-Major,"
orchestra; recitation. "That Dog" Dan
lei Dugan; cello solo, AT Twilight
Mr.. Lemaire; song, 1.-THE Rosary"
octet; closing chorus, Adeste Fidellis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
DRIVER, HURT BY FALL,
INSISTS ON DRIVING HOME

A driver in the employ of Michael
DeIisa, a bottle dealer, of 40 Pearson
street. Orange, while driving along Har-
rison avenue. Harrison, last night. was
pulled off his seat when one of the
horses stumbled and fell. lie landed
with great force on the road, and was
stunned for a minute. He became
tangled up in the harness Policeman
Joseph Coburn released the man from
the harness, and, although he appeared
to be badly hurt, he insisted on driving
home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
MICHAEL BARRETT
AND HARRISON To
Be LINKED AGAIN

Former Senator Michael T. Barrett,
town counsel for the town of Harrison,
is completing his twenty-seventh year
in that position and at the regular
meeting in January will be appointed
for his twenty-eighth term.
During his long term as counsel for
the town he was reappointed by each
new board. Under his guidance the
town has seldom appeared in legal
squabbles in court, but has forged
ahead in progress and prosperity, until
it Is one of the leading Industrial
towns in the State.
Lawyer Barrett rarely misses a meet
ing of the Harrison Common Council.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
IN Love,
ONE ADMITS He
SHOT At OTHER
Caldwell Man Fined $40 for
Carrying Concealed Weapon.
Didn't Intend to Kill"

On a technical charge of carrying
concealed weapons, Lewis Molkis was
fined $40 by Recorder Heller, of Cald-
well, last night.
The complaint was made by Joseph
Botok, who said hat Molkis fired his
revolver at him. Both men are in love
with the same girl, and their rival
claims over her affections caused the
dispute.
Molkis pleaded that he shot at Botok
only to frighten him. The shot went
wide of the mark.
Miss Mary Cefsick, of Caldwell. was
the girl whose charms were responsible
for SO much jealousy and ~dissension.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
kEARNY HAS NINE SETS
OF PLANS FOR TOWN HALL.
Local Men Did Not Submit Any
to Council.

Nine sets of plans have been received
by the Kearny Common Council for
the proposed Town Hall, the cost Of
which is TO be $75, 900.
Local men were barred from com
peting because of the fact that il the
contract was awarded to a local man
the cry of partiality would be raised.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
CARD CLUB TO MEET.

The Ensemble Card Club, of Orange,
will meet at the house of Mrs. William
Glasson, corner Washington street and
Park place, that city. on New Years
eve. The club was organized by DIR.
NJ. Herbert Simmons and Mrs. Ed
ward Kuhn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
MADE HELPLESS BY RHEUMATISM.

John McFaddou, % years old, Of .
Now street, Harrison, while On his way
home from this city yesterday after
noon was suddenly stricken with rheuS
matism while crossing the Bridge
street bridge and was rendered help
less, being unable TO walk. Employees
ON the bridge went TO his aid n tele-
paoned for the Harrison police ambu-
lance. which conveyed him to his home,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
TOWN EMPLOYEES OF
HARRISON ARE PAID.

Santa Claus visited the Harrison
Town Hall today and paid all the town
employees their salaries.
Much rejoicing ensued thereat, and
Town Treasurer Bernard p. Walsh, who
enacted the role of the popular saint,
had many good wishes showered upon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
HELD FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.

Jefferson Brown, the negro who is
charged with embezzlement and lar
Of four rugs valued at SIS by
his employer, James N. Vandervall, of
East Orange, was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury by Recorder Mott in the
East Orange Police Court today when
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
ORANGE ELKS TO MEET.

What promises to be an enjoyable
social session will follow a regular
meeting of Orange Lodge of ElSs to-
night at the Elks' Home in Main street,
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23
WEST HUDSON SCHOOLS CLOSE.

The public ard p%arochial schools o.
West Hudson closed today for the
Christmas vacation. They will reopen
Monday, January 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-12
MARKET j{'l| REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, June 1.-THE stock market
subsidized another degree toward stagna-
ton today. The sluggish currents Of tne
price. movement We're scarcely. distin,
guishah!e and the low record OF total
sales fee n day in over year past was
touched. Such narrow price movement
as there was did not hold, and the con-
slant fuctuation within, the marrow range
of the movement proved the uncertainty
of the speculative; telnpeE While the de-
mand for stocks was thus lethargIc 1t
was accounted negatively favorable that
offerings were on an insignificant scale.
The pertinacty with which stocks were
held was the more notable IN view OF
the unfavorable factors which paralyZed
the dealing for stocks without inducing
any active selling pressure. The feeling
of disbursement over the effect OF the
cut in steel prices was unquesuonable,
trade authorities being in general agree
ment that no active revival Of demand
was coming out at the concessions.
The closing of the subscription lists for
the new Onion Pacific bonds both here
and in London in advance OF the date set
on the ground that the amount was al
ready more than covered, amounted to
an announcement of the success of the
subscription. Meantime the dealings IN
the new bonds when issued were contin-
ued in the outside market with selling to
AN extent which wiped out the previous
premium over the subscription prices.
This was made ground for some selling
of Union Pacific by the board room trad
ers which made that stock heavy in the
narrow market existing Brooklyn Tran
sit was sold on the assumption that the
passage of the anti-racing bills at AL
bany would affect the large traffic of
that company in carrying crowds to the
race tracks.
Some reports of crop damage We're in
circula ton on tho Stock Exchange, in
spite of the early decline in prices Of
wheat. Energetic measures for collection
of state taxes against corporations gave
rise to some misgivines, especially as the
tax on stock transfer is included in the
activities of the authorities The disclos.
ures Of unsayory practices which have
been brought out in legal proceedings in
connection with one or two of the most
recent Stock Exchange failures have set
on foot some agitation for measures by
the Stock Exchange authorities which
will demonstrate that such practices are
not followed by custom. Some repressive
effect on speculative. activity is limited
at as az effect of this agitation
Prices of stocks ended the day near
where they loft off Yesterday. Bonds
We're heavy. Total sales, par value, ST.
799,G00.
United States 2's advanced a per cent,
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-12
phIllIPS.ExETER VET0ES
SUMNER BASEBALL.

Exeter. NJ, H., June 11-Phillips- Ex-
eter Academys faculty committee on
athletic eligibility, Joseph S. Ford
chairman, Howard A. Ross and Nor
man $. McKendrick, has passed these
rules:
mo student shall be eligible to rep
resent the academy in any branch of
athletics whatsoever who when called
upon to do so fails to establish his
amateur standing to the satisfaction
OF the committee on athletic eligibility
No student who has played on any
organized baseball team during the
summer shall be eligible to represent
the academy in any branch Of athletics
whatsoever until he has received spe-
cial permission from the committee on
athletic eligibility.
mo student who, by the payment Of
any part of his expenses by any per-
son. is induced to enter or to remain
in the academy for the purpose of tax
ing part in athletics, shall be eligible
to represent the academy in any
branch Of athletics Whatsoever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-12
MINOR SPORTS AT
YALE ORGANIZE.

New Haven, Conn. June 1t--Under
the name of the Yale University Asso-
citation of Minor Sports, have been
brought together in an organization the
various smaller athletic bodies of the
university. as Basketball. Hockey, Golf,
Swimming. Gymnastic Wrestling, Ten
mis-. Soccer, Gun and Fencing Clubs.
according to an announcement made
public today. This action was taken at
meeting last night of the managers
of the teams named, who entered into
an agreement. which. is subject to rat
iflcation by the general athletic. COM
mittee of the university.
The object of the organization is to
direct the general athletic policy of the
minor sports at Yale University and
to control the collection of subscrip-
tions and the disposition of funds for
the minor sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-12
New York Produce Market.

New York, June II.
FLOUR--Recejpts 24,397, exports S5l3,
sales $50 quiet and about steady.
WHEAI-Receipts $1,000, exports IS, 4Sl {;
sales 3.30C, 100 futures; spot irregular, No.
red 80 elevator No red 9Sla O b
afloat; No. l northern Duluth 1l2a. f o l.
afioat: No. hard winter 1864 o b
afi0at.
CORN-Receipts 1916; exports "41O; sales
10000 futures: SPOT barely steady; No. >
IS elevator and 1871 nominal o af1oat.
OATS Receipts 5000; spot steady !;
mixed 26G:2 lbs. 536"55; natural white 260
Il lbs. 57EM50: clipped white 3cGI40 lbs.
5814@65
REEI'-Steady.
LARD-Eirin, western s65@s rs; picked
hams Q.
PCRE-!Tirm
SUGAR-Raw firm fair refining 390a
392: centrifugal sc test 4.AOGi4.42; molas-
ses sugar 365d3.t7 refined steady.
BUTTER-Stcady, unchanged; receipts
1C,6S1
EGGS Dull, unchanged: receipts 20,033
POTATOES-Ir southern frsts
new per bhl. 2.25dt3: seconds I.5oMlr IS;
culls 1M1 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-12
Interesting Papers
Before the Doctors.

Bangor. Me, June 11-At the OPEN
ing of the morning session Of the
Maine Medical Association today, DR..
Edwin W. Gehring of Portland read a.
paper on 1.-The Value of Routine
Physical Examination" This paper
was followed by "Some Observations
Upon the Attitude of the Medical
Witness" by DR. Henry w. Mitchell of
Bangor: "Some Suggestions Upon
Medical Expert Testimony" by Chief
Justice L. "A. Emery: "Goiter," by Dr.
Owen P. Smith of Portland.
Papers at the afternoon session in
cluded 1.-The Conservative Treatment of
tuberculosis Germs" by Dr. Harold
A. Pingree Of Portland: "Some Results
of Treatment with Bacterial Vaccines,"
by DR.. II. F. Hartwell; "Would Re-
organization OF the State Association
be Helpful or Injurious to the Physi-
clans of the State by Dr. E. H. Ben
nett, Lubec.
The business session of the Maine
Medical Association came to an end
this afternoon in the banquet chamber,
City hall An invitation from Port
land TO held next years meeting in
the Forest City was accepted The fol-
lowing new officers were elected:
President. DR.. Alfred D. Sawyer of
Fort Fairfield; first vice president, DR..
Calvin P. Thomas of Brewer: second
vice president, Dr.. Stanley H. War
rem CO Portland: secretary, w. Bean
Moulton Of Portland: treasurer, Edwin
J. Gehering of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-12
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
belmont Will Fight
Before Hub Sports.

Boston, June 1.-Albert belmont of
the North End, and Young Pierce of
Philadelphia will meet in the main
bout of IL rounds at the Armory A. A.
next Tuesday. Pierce has a good rep
utation in Philadelphia and is report
ed to have more than held his own in
a six-round bout against e. Jimmy
Walsh. belmont, who has just return
ed from IA three-weeks trip to New
York. says he will show his true form
against Pierce. Albert admits he did
not shaw at his best when he fought
Walsh. Pierce is a good boy and will
make belmont go fast. The Philadel-
phia boys. Willie Moody, Young Erne
and Grover Hayes, who have shown
here, have made good and it is felt
that Pierce will also be all to the
merry.
In order to bring out the full attend
ancc the matchmaker has mapped out
a very attractive program. There will
be three eight-round preliminares. In
the first, Young Cahill of Roxbury
Will face Young Limerick of HaversilI
In the others. Eddie Murphy OF South
Boston will meet some lightweight,
and Bill McKinnon of Roxbury will
meet middieweight In addition,
Young Gibbs will try to stop Young
Jack Johnson and Young Slater. each
in four rounds,
I: Tommy Murphy of New York may be
seen at the local club before the end of
ire month. The matchmaker is trying
hard to secure Tommy and has ac-
ceded to several requests made by
Johnny Oliver, Murphy's manager.
Ever since the decision went to Mat
ty Baldwin over Murphy at Chelsea on
Dec. IL, 1906. Oliver has not had a very
hlgh opinion of the referees in Bos-
ton and, before agreeing to let Mur
phy box at the fremont Club, insisted
tiiat JACK Michigan, the PHILADELPHIA
promoter and referee of the Ketchel-
eapke bout at Milwaukee, be named
as the third man in the ring.
Although this runs counter to the
policy of the club, this request has
been granted. 1t is said that Dave
Deshler has been selected as the man
to cope with Murphy Tommy has not
yet appeared at the Armory A. A. He
was matched with Packy Mcfarland.
but through illness was obliged to
cancel the bout at the last minnie
Tommy showed fast form at Bing-
hamton, n. ", an Monday night
WIen he defeated Jack Dunn easily
He has an appointment with Dick Hv-
land at New York next Thursday. so
cannot be seen here IN action for =
couple of weeks.
The club has decided to hold a. show
every week unless it is found that the
members are not interested. If the at.
tendance falls to low figures it NAV be
decided TO run only once a fortnight.
anf If this expedient fails to arouse
any enthusiasm, then the amphithea-
ter will be closed for the summer af
Ter July to about Labor day.
Mike Twin Sullivan sent word yes-
terday to the Three AS that he had
decided he would not do any boxing
around here during the summer
Matty Baldwin, who repudiated his
agreement with the Armory A. A. on
the return match with Grover HAYES
TOR June 16 will clash with Abe Attell
at the Grand Union A. c., New York.
on Monday, June %. 1t is announced
that Atteil insists that Baldwin make
ia pounds at 3 o'clock 1t will be a
round bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-12

Thursdays business meeting of the
Massachusetts Bankers Association at
North Adams had many routine mat
tiers before it for considerations the
election of officers being the most i'm
portant. II was hoped to clear up all
the business so that the convention
might be closed Thursday night. AS
an incident to the days proceedings.
the bankers had planned to witness a
balloon ascension by A. Holland Forbes
of New York. The election OF
officers resulted as follows: Pres
ident Frederick w. Rugg RoX-
bury: vice president. James A.
Parker, Boston: treasurer Edward H.
Lowell. Chelsea; executive council Jo-
seph w. Stevens, Greenville; Albert |.
Couch, Lawrence; Frank II. Wright,
Boston. The balloon ascension for the
benefit of the guests was entirely sue
cessful. The balloon was last seen
soaring over Savoy, Is miles away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-12
BOWdOin BIS.

Brunswick. Me. June 11.-(SpeciaD
During the week the Bowdoin Ath-
letic Council awarded the BIS to the
baseball, track and tennis men, the
following men received the coveted
letter:
Baseball-Tefft '09, manager; Bower
'os. Files '0S, Stanwood 'Os. captain;
Manter '09. Wandtke 10, Harris '09.
McDade '09. Caldwell II and Lawlis
IL
Track-Brewster '09, manager: Bal
lard 10, Deming TO- Slocum 10. Col
path 10. Sanborn '0s. Brigham OS, Nor
VII 10, Edwards 10, and Newman 10.
Iennis-Timberlake '09, manager;
ham 'os, Hyde '0S. Martin 10 and
Hughes '09
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-12
GRAvESEND RACES.
Affar Wins the Greater New York
Steeplechase Handicap.

Gravesend. N. Y, June 11.-First
race, 2-year-olds. selling 5A furlongs
intervene, 81, Mccarthy, S to l, 6 to S
to won; Chepontuc, 10, E. Dugan
~ to l, to l, 2 to l second; Home
Run. 101. Musgrave. II to 1. 4 to I.
TO third. Time 1.07. Toll Box, Ia
boo. Elmer Boy, Bonnie Kelso, Fore
guard, Helen Chester. Copper Princess
Consol and Q. U. Kid also ran.
Second race, the Greater New York
steeplechase handicap; 4-year-old
and upward, full course, about two
miles and a half: Altar, 14S. Hender-
son, to l. to won; Kara, $50,
Stone, Z to 2, even out second Sane
tus, los, Dupe, to 1 even, out, third.
Time 4.H. Bayonet fell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-12
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

AT HAVERHILL.
Fall River 100 0 Q 0 . 0 0-6-6-
Haverhill .......0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 O-0-9-5
Batteries-W and TOomey :;
Hilbert and Dracher. Time, LAC. Umpire,
StOckdale
AT BROCKTON.
Breckton .......0 0 0 6 x-o-9-0
Lawrence .......0 l 0 0 { Otto
Patteries-Pender and Waters; Whiting
and Eaton. Time. 1.25. Umpire, Con-
molly.
AT WORCESTER.
Worcester 80 0 0 3 0 0 3 x-7-10-3
Lowell :. ......0 0 6 0 q o. AS
Batteries-Coftin and Lavigne Kennis-
ton and AinsWorth. Time, las. Umpire,
O'Rrien.
AT LYNN
New Bedford Il G 9 0 0-3-7-5
Lynn ............1 0 0 0 0. elf 2
Batteries-Delave and Weeden; Abbott,
Yerhes and Daum. Time. 1E. Umpire,
Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-12
Riley Wins At Brunswick,

Brunswick, Me, June IA kickers
tournament was played at the Bruns-
wick Golf Club Wednesday. Before
starting each player set his own handi-
cap. with the understanding that the
net score was to be between 80 and 80.
and after all had finished a number
was to be drawn and the player hav-
ing nearest that number to be declared
the winner. The number was So.
Thomas H. Riley, Jr, had 81 and won
the tournament. Although several wo-
men started, only two finished the 18th
hole.