davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-24
eine @otfesISitermnn i

GtWG WSGSe8tUtIeE ufTQ III Die
R~ebsnsart, bic cine Religion lei 10
gut ME bic onoere. Sie lit gleihbes
osutenb nit Der 9ebauptuns. ss iei
@pft einerIei, pb man bic 8ahrbsit
CLAUDE uub bsfOlss ober bic unpabrs
belt. 0enn bic Dsrinieoensn hriTtIis
den 9sIigiOrsgsnofeni9a piosrs
iprehsn ii2 in ben ipihtigitsn punrs
ten. Die unitarisr glauben nidt an
bic @oitbeit Gbrtfi; bic uniperidliten
nitt an bic 56ns, pdbrenb aae anOes
ren odrou slduben. Die tatbolifhe
STRIDE lebri, DaB bic priefier bic Gs
iDdlt baben, Siinpsn nohsulaHen
unb 8roo in ben na6rsn 9eib Gbrifi
al perrponosln. Die grotsftontsn
lsugnen Is. 60 aibt e Dubenee oon
piDeriprsAenoen 9ebrcn uRo 9laus
bsnsidben. Bon oieieR fam aber il
oss Dial nur elmer pabr isin. osr snts
esgsneeiebts Sat muB uRbeoinst
fali6 Iein. Wenn nun iemane fast,
sic cine RsligiOH isi 10 gut ME bic dns
Dsre. 10 iogt er oamit aud, oaB 2tge
unb 6nli6beit Dem iieben GDtt 10 Diel
esI.s, als bic Wahrheit, boB er FA
ebsnfo isbr seebrt fubls bura cine
fali6s alg cine paby; Rslision. Dos
1T a55r sine i6pers @ottesl6itsruns
un0, nit 8~spuBtiein ousssipsOfsH,
cine iiberous srDbs Shnos. une sob
si6t es iOedr nod MaHhe, bic fid Aas
iholitsn nennen pnb BOD iol6e frspsIs
bate Reoensarien i'm WuH0s fGbrsH.
an0srE hdlten in bOoeni0ier uHpifeus
belt Vie SbeilHabms am proteiia7tis
ihtn gOtissoisHits fit teine SdHDs.
uRo bod hsibt siss fir tineu RaiboIis
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-24
st. atlnrtrm-
9mfttmt,
- Sci -
uliIranfee, trls.

geufionat (8oarbinsi9ale) fir fatbos
Hide WidOhtn nit gsiroffeHsH Bortebrs
unesn. fir IageihaLsrinnsn.
Der 6lemeHtars6 GURUS fir fletuete Wdbs
den III ;nqleib cine BorbereituHg auf BIZ
etiis 81. Communion. Der b0bere 9nrInf
bistst gr6Beren Wdbbsn etne AusbtIbaHg
~ ben bohetsn StuOlen riibIt1m gDihsns;
IN Ulum, IN Der Bisbsntunft I'M Bsuti1en,
~ bst 0ansnrbeit etc.
Gsm a%0ieitgen YerIaugeu itinsn L6AsI
tern IN einsm tatboliibem 3nfitut etne fauis|
maHnihe ausbllbnns a~neebetben IN lalen.
mnrbs Jisdnung getragen buTh eiueH blss
be,telibm eurius. Qreiis iebt mdb'g.
DDS nsue G9uliabr begsnut am 7. Sep.
iembef, 1903.
I'm msitsrs ausfunit unb GutaIos wsubs|
man fih on:
Den. 1nother Superior,
U75 Superiors 5traBe,
lRilpdnfee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-24

ten nitis anosrss, ais @Ott auf
faiihe @eiie oisnsn. i'm nit sinem
falfhen GOttesoienfe perberrlinsn
poEeH. IN elmer 5Orm. bic er aar niht
pin- Man fam iia niht senua tprn=
Darn, oGB Is 9atboIiten aibt. mslhe
has ni6t fir idpers SlnOe balten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-24

"a aus oem 49,. 1856 aus benz 10. uni
/ aus benz 20. JubrHnnbsrt.
Gin gonersB Der RotboIiten Bel
iano pom %. bis 26. Geptsm|
Der in Mleheln itot|
1sIeiidpsr un0 mar BON oaei
RatRoiifentae. Rihtungen Der nRI
aud Don MusIGnberI
tart bsiuht. Dis babel ~gspflOgensI
lnasH umfaBten folsenO
26emato: 3atboliffes 8srcinsnsisrI
gharitas, SOciaipplitit, SdulfrassT
qrshs, BiTsuf6aft. aunIt unb oita
ratur, WaiHioaen unS, Jr~Gusnissoe
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-01

E. AND A. M.-CarsOn Lodge No. l;
holds its regular communications
on the third Thursday Of the month
in Masonic hall, at 1880 p. IN. So
j%ourning brethren are cordially in,
vited to attend.
G. F. QUITS, w. M.
~ ~ VANhEpI IE>Tu Snny
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-01

r. A. M.-Lewis Chapter No. /: holds
regular convocation on the third
Friday OF each month in Ma
sonic hall. at 1880 p. u. Sojourning
companions are cordially invited to
attend.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-01
LODGE NOTICES

r. y. Aer.e, No. 1905
Meets the first and thru TUESDAY,
Of each month. Sojournlns Eagle
always welcome.'
A. G. MEYERS, W. p
r. A. CUSHING, w. S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-01
DR.. A. hUFFA'

T.. r. HOFER,
\oent for Fire, Life and Accident
Policies, Office New Bank Building
Caroon City, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-01
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids for the repairs to be
now occupied by Jos. SmythS cloth
ing store will be received AT he OF
flee of the county clerk, on or befor"
Of September. 1909. Plans and specl1i-
cations of the work to be done can
be secured from the county clerk al
his office. f. O.. PATTERSON,
Date Of first publication, August ).
County Clerk
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-01
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COUnr OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRlCT OF NEVADA.
In the matter OF
THE LIVINGSTON COMPANY,
Bankrupt.
In pursuance of an order OF the
above entitled court the following
described property will be sold at
public auction on Tuesday the 9TH
Day of September, 1899, at 2 o'clock
+. M. of hat day. at the Brick Store
Building fromerly occupied by the
said bankrupt corporation, two doors
south of the Park Hotel, South Car
son street, Carson City, Ormsby
County, Nevada:
Tae South "a feet of lots numbered
8 and 4 in Block number Is of Sears,
Thompson and Sears Division of Car
son City.
On the portion of Lot } above de-
scribed is the Brick Store Building,
No. 30 s. Carson ST. in good re
pair.
Lots numbered q, 1, s, 3 and 10 i'll
Block number > OF Musser's Division
Of Carson City.
On lots 4 Il I are Two we'll built
wooden structures i'll good condition,
one iiOored, built for warehouse, ice
house and barn, 52Xl9 feet, and Who'll
ly suitable for either of these pur-
poses, II II l5Xl2 suitable for a
stable.
Lot numbered ) in block number
= OF the town OF Empire, said Orms-
by county
On this lot is the we'll known Andy
Todd Saloon Building.
Also Il stock of Liquors and Sa-
IOOn Glassware, Implements, etc.
Store Fixtures and Furniture; / bug
gy, | sleigh, | set of harness, also
book accounts.
Ii is proposed to sell the entire
assets of the estate. in lots to suit
purchasers.
Reserve prices will be stated III
case suitable offers be made BEFORE
the day OF SAFE.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved.
Vim. WoOdburn JOE JOSEPHS,
Atty. for Trustee. Trustee.
Date of first publication, Aug. %.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-01
BIDS WANTED

Bids are wanted for 80 cords OF
split yellow pine. four foot wood. To
be delivered, As cords AZ the county
court house in Carson City and 35
cords TO lie delivered at the county
poor farm at Clear Creek. Bids must
be submitted before 10 O'Clock a. III.
on September Z, 1909 and a check
for ten per cent of the contract price
to accompany the bid. Bids to be
addressed Proposals for Wr,d" ana
sent to the clerk of ne board OF
county commissioners. Carson City,
Nevada. r. o. PATTERSON,
Clerk of the Board
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-01

Or. W. n. CAvELL. D. =. s.
arson City. Nevada once ~
Stpte Bank & Trr 81 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
BOND FOR AUTO RACE.
Conditions accepted for Holding the
Vanderbilt Cup Contest.

The conditions under which permission was
granted by the Board OF Supervisors of Nassau
County hold the automobile race for the Van
derbilt Cup the roads in that county on Octo-
Der 30 were announced yesterday. The course will
include the Motor Parkway. rle Massapedua Road.
the Old Country Road and the Old Westbury Road.
The start will be in front Of the grandstand on
the Motor Parkway. Hicksvie, and the race
must be run between the hosrs of a and
p. m The contestants also have the privilege of
trying their machines from to a. m. daily
from the time the promoters Of the accept the
conditions imposed By the Board of Supervisors
The conditions, which accepted by A r.
Pardington, general manager of the Motor Park
way, are as follows:
The Motor Cups Holding Company must sprinkle
the Massapequa Road with OIL repair the Old
Country Road and make II safe; hank the turns on
the roads with sand foot high the outer edges;
guard and police the during practice and on
the day Of the race. and is deemed necessary by
the county Sheriff; must also put up a bond OF
100000 required TO indemnify the County Super
visors and Sheriff against any damage suits re-
sutng from accidents.
The sum of $500 cash must be deposited also with
the County Treasurer to put the roads in good
condition after before the
If any entrants arrested and convicted for
violation OF the speed law during practice they and
their machines must be disqualified from taking
part in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
FOOTBALL At COLUMBIA.
Undergraduates Hopeful That Sport
Man BE Restored.

With every confidence that intercollegiate Too'-
hall will he restored within another year. the I'M
dereradustes at Columbia will open the lnterclaSs
football campaign tomorrow afternoon when the
sophomores and freshmen play the first game Inc
students have worked up their enthusiasm 10
high pitch over these games. for they believe that
on them depends the speedy resumption OF the
varsity game Consequently the class rivalry that
ordinarily marks intercass contests will he supple
mented by the movement for intercollegiate foot
ball
Each of the tour classes has organized strong
eleven which has had regular practice every daY
since the opening of the fall term. Some days as
many as one hundred and fifty students have been
on South Field playing football and this number
has included the who would undoubtedly
have been chosen for varsity team.
The Alumni News does not share in the CONN
dence of the undergraduates In an editorial yes
terday it declared that the Importance of intercass
football being Overemphasized. and that as II Is
not the varsity game that is being practlSed me"
who should he rowing the fall practice hut VINO
are playing football not properly supporting
the only real varsity sport that Columbia has left
This view Is not altogether upheld by the under
graduates who believe that the veteran oarsmen
should have time enough to play football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
GETS BABY AT A BARGAIN SALE
Brooklyn Woman Who Accommodated MO1''
Has Trouble Losing Forsaken Infant

Miss Mary sullivan. OF No. los Warren So
Brooklyn got baby at a bargain sale |ss' So,
in a department store, az 18th street and So
avenue. IL was a boy baby and about a @""''
old and had big blue eyes. .5
Miss Sullivan read OF the bargain sale ana 49," 49,,
the store. She made some purchases anu -
about TO depart. when a young woman wen $3.50 -
and with brown hair and eyes. approa'''- -
and requested her 10 for her oaoy -
minutes while she the mother. Went TO a-
part of the store and purchased pair OF sii0. ,.s
Miss Sullivan took the baby. but attef Va Va 4
two hours for the mothers return she 49,
negro maid in the store and explained the - sps
She requested the maid 70 hold the BABY W. ans
searched for the mother. The maid oeesl-, -s,rs
piclous and followed Miss sullivan around : re-
and finally the Brooklyn woman went 70 on-ssrck
entrances and appealed to PotrOinl"n - he's
Unger Of the West 10Th street station 70
out of the difficulty. ,r,ei
After the necessary explanations u Was rahy
that Miss sullivan accompany the oIsiee' 49, re-
TO the station There. after the facts hal - ana
corded. the patrol wagon was oroHshl -, colics
the baby taken 70 Bellevue Hospital
are searching for the mother Of the 'hi"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
ooNFUCrUs SET BACK IN BROOKLYN
Japanese Appeals in Vain 70 Oriental Law
Giver in Larceny Case

Whether kirOSukl NstsU1oSSU is as ingenious ss
his MYTHICAL brother, Fashimura Togo. Or msEey =
religious fanatic, a problem which Judge Fe"-
Cett declined 20 solve yesterday IN re COUNTY
Court. BROOKLYN Kinosuki. twenty I'VE wears %.
Japanese, was aTraigned On charge Of grand
larceny for stealing all the watches N his loagns
house. In lower Fulton street This. he eNplainad'
was because he was a follower 1t Confucius. a.
spite the fact that he Japanese. and the con
fucian doctrine. according 70 his reading OF r. PT
vided a reward for the follower OF the failh Nn'
took the property Of his friends and hid IT, las
idea. ktuosuki explained. was 70 create loss. w
order that the victim might be S0urrsd 70 sreale'
effort The practice is followed. he said only WEI
ones fellow men evince a disposition 70 ldeu7'
from possession of too much worldly goods
SIX months in the penitsntary was me SEMI
imposed. after Judge Fawcett destined - 90 pr
Their into the discussion than - remark tha- -
laws Of the State Of New York rrsyahsu
they cOahicted with those ~ ConfHciIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
BIG DEMAND FOR SHOW SPACE.

AT a drawing for space in the tenth interna-
tionaI automobile show, which will open on New
Years Eve in the Grand Central Palace. thirty
seven members Of the American Motor Car MANU-
facturers' Association secured preferred space on
the main floor while more than forty makers not
members of the association and 125 accessory
concerns not included in membership of the Motor
and Accessory Manufacturers, Incorporated re-
ceived space on the first and second balconies All
records for spaC .3 automobile shows were broken
as 3O5 motor car .ers and accessory manufact-
urers obtained space At time in the history
OF the Palace show has the committee met with
as much difficulty in trying to satisfy demands
for space this year. An unusual demand was
made by members of the American Motor Car
Manufacturers Association and other motor car
makers. while outside accessory firms fairly del
uged r. f. Odds and his associates with applics-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
FANS" DEFY THE RAIN.
Block the Streets an PittSburg to
Watch the Bulletin Boards.

Pittsburg Oct u.-AlthOugh a cold and drench-
ing rain fell throughout the day. thousands OF base
ball fans forgot the discomfort and crowded
about the bulletin boards. watching the progress
OF the struggle between the National and American
league champions in Detroit. Fifth avenue was
practically blocked from curb 20 curb during the
afternoon. despite tho weather and the EFFORTS OF
a squad OF mounted policemen.
Cheers greeted the scoring Of Ave runs by the
Pirates I'm the first inning but the fear that the
Tigers might have a sudden lucky streak made
nearly all of the wet and happy bulletin board
gazers hold their places of vantage until the
whole story had been told
When the Detroit champions scored four runs in
the seventh inning tho crowd became silent, ana
when the Tigers started to score in the ninth
inning it is reported that prominent sporting man
in a downtown cafe. who had laid heavy odds on
the Pirates winning tainted.
All of last night and up 10 to-day red
headed messenger boy camped on a stool at down
town street 10 he first in line when the
sale Of reserved seats opened for Wednesday 3
game here When the sale opened the line ex-
tended through alleys and streets for five blocks
II is expected that another record breaking crowd
will greet the Pirates and Tigers when they cross
bats here day after tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Princeton. y. J., Oct. 11.-Realizing that great
many weak points must he strengthened before any
more hard games the Princeton coaches drove the
varsity hard this afternoon with the result that
the sCrimnaEe a decided improvement over
any held last week The line showed marked
weakness in tackling. however, and the interior
ence afforded the backs end nuns was poor
Dawson shifted from quarterback to halfback,
where he played a creditable game His line
plunging good for long gains. and he proved a
tower of strength in the secondary defence Chris
tie. who played quarterback in his place. showed
improvement over previous work, and with more
experience should fill the position fairly we'll.
The varsity succeeded in scoring four touch
downs against the scrub eleven in two short halves.
Most of the ground gained line punges by
Dawson and Mccormick. Although Sparks and
Sawyer reeled off several brilliant outside
tackle they could gain consistently. they
received practically interference
McCiregor made the first touchdown a poor
pass by the scrub centre to Stoever who failed 10
get the ball and McCregor dropped it back Of
the goal line. The next three touchdowns in
quick succession. Mccormick making two and Ken
needy McCrOhan and Hart out in toys
again to-day but they did not take part in the
scrimmage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
Recluse Accused of Killing a Paymaster Last
January

Providence oct. n.-JOseph p Corbet a See
kOnk. Mass. recluse. arrested late to-day
warrant charging him with the murder of
Charles +. Randall. the paymaster of the GIenIyon
Dye Works. East Providence. on January ~ of
this year. secret indictment was brought I'm by
the grand jury and few hours later the man
taken into custody by a deputy sheriff
Randall and his stenogTapheT. Miss Elizabeth
Dodge. were driving from a bank in Pawtucket To
the dye works with money to pay the employees
when they were held up at point opposite the
Wannamoisett Golf club by two men. Randall
urged the horse ahead, bending low in the sleigh
and told Miss Dodge to do likewise The two rob
bers Immediately opened fire with shotgun Mr.
Randall hit, hut Miss Dodge pluckfy seized
the reins and drove the dye works Randall
died a few DAYS later OF his wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Philadelphia, oct. II. - The PENNSYLVANIA var
sity football team with many substitutes in the
lineup had a hard scrimmage against tho scrub
tits afternoon and succeeded twice in crossing the
goal line. The men badly battered after the
hard West Virginia game of Saturday. Young q
land Is broken and he will he ont Of tho game for
two weeks at least. Marks halfhack and Burns
tackle, arc developing water on the knee. and
will probably not play for a week at least Thayer
who has been at quarterback, has twisted ankle
but he hohbled through the practice and will he a
right in day
The injuries to Marks and Young leave Penn
sylrania short of halfbacks Miller was used at
right end once more, the coaches seem to think
that Thsyer has made good" at quarterback and
that tho captain Is needed to strengthen the weak
end The practice viii he secret all this week in
preparation for the Brown game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
[Rv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 1.-THE first secret prae-
tice for the Harvard football team held in the
Stadium this afternoon. Fish Mackay Rogers and
Brown did not report with the squad, as the
coaches decided let them rest after the hard
game with Williams Saturday. Drill in tackling
and puntng took up the greater part of the after
noon. and there was some practice In signals and
formations.
Minot, Corbett and F. d. Smith made up the
varsity back field. Both Corbett and Smith have
recovered from their injuries. and in good
dition This is the best back field combination and
barring accidents should be the first string for the
final game with Yale.
Knowlton. of the coaches has returned 70
his home in New York and Blagden the
field to handle the tackles Haughton has issued
a statement requesting former Harvard footba Il
players to visit the Stadium during practice
This is TO avoid confusion and protect the play
from the advice of too many men. In former
years all old players have been welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
ON COLLEGE GRIDlR0NS
YALE CAPTAIN IN TOGS.
1fndrUs Tried at TackIc-PrincetOn
Gets PIenty of WOrk.

The men who will play i'm the big football games
in November are through with the comparatively
easy part of their preliminary training. II will he
work, and hard work. for all of them from this
time on. until the elevens have taken the final
polish and are sent out TO test the work OF their
builders the field
The games OF last Saturday taught lot of les
sons. Yale was the only one of the big five that
did not get at least a bad scare and there
changes were made yesterday in the line Captain
Coy was out in uniform and took charge of his
team for the first time tins year. Changes we're
made at Princeton, too. where the coaches found
fundamental weakness in the course of the game
against FoTdham
Harvard and Pennsylvania Jared better in way
than Princeton on Saturday. for lot Of power
was shown I'm those elevent. but speed was absent
in the reGGi' ed degree, due largely. perhaps The
heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

New Haven, oct. n-Captsin Ted Coy took
charge of the Yale eleven for the first time this
year to-day, and heartily greeted when he
came out in uniform for the signal practice. His
advent marked some changes in the Yale line.
Ham Andrus, who has just returned from an
all summer expedition to Alaska where he has
been fishing and hunting. at right tackle the
place held last year by Brides and showed lot
of speed for out for his first practice this
season. He is in splendid condition and it is
thought here that he will play tackle instead of
guard against West Point on Saturday.
Billey, who has been at left tackle was shifted
10 left guard. while Cooney moved from tha t
position 20 centre his old position He played well.
and the change seemed to add a lot to the speed
and agSressveness Of the rush line.
Biglow, who head coach last year. out
TO help Howard Jones in the coaching, and looked
after the linemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
WOmen's Championship May Be
PIayed at Garden City Nert Year.

According 10 the talk the Merton Cricket
Club last week, the next womens national golf
championship tournament will he played over
course IN the metropolitan district Not few
Of the women keen to have the tournament
decided Garden City. The Philadelphia PLAYERS
including Miss Frances Griscom. are favorable TO
the Long Island course. and Mrs. G. T. Stout also
expressed the same opinion
for to-day at the Greenwich Country Club Con
diticns call for eighteen holes handicap vs. bogie
and those entering may play either morning or ar
ternoon.
il. X Warbasse has the trophy presented
TO the Dyker Meadow Golf Club by the Marine and
Field Club by defeating W. W Pen up and
play in the final round
a club tournament has been arranged bv the
New York Golf Club. II will be decided during the
month. players 10 qualify to-day Friday or Sat
urday There will be three classes sixteen con
testants will qualify in each set. Handicap match
play will follow and gold medal will be given to
the winner in each class
The seventeenth semi-annual hole, medal play
handicap tournament of tho University club Golf
Association viii be held at ST Andrews on Wednes-
day, October % Handicaps will he based on the
metropolitan ratings and prizes have been guar
anteed for the three best net scores The courtesy
OF the links is extended to participants from date
OF entry with the secretary. Entries should he
made in writing to Arthur II. Lockett, No % Pine
street. before p. m. of Tuesday, October 49, The
committee consists Of Robert l.. Harrison chair
man; b. b. Lawrence. A. Leo Everett, John Reid
jr.. and Arthur II. Lockett. secretary and treas
urer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Plays Brilliant Golf an Open TOurna-
ment at BrOOkLine.

Brookline. Mass, Oct n-Alec Campbell led the
field in the open tournament of the Massachusetts
State Golf Association here to-day with f4s. He
supplemented brilliant round OF "a this morning
with the same score this afternoon in spite of the
soggy turf and heavy greens.
Jack Hobins. Of EngIewood. n. j. finished
ond with l52; Tom Anderson, of Montclair, n. j..
third with 15S and Gilbert Nichols, of Whining
ton. DEL fourth with 159.
Among the amateurs p w Whttemore, of the
Country Club. returned l6l. which put him in
tie with two professionals for sixth place. Thomas
Sherman, of Utica, y. y of the Vice Presi-
dent, tied for fifteenth place with Irving Springer
OF St. Andrews, New York, and Mathew Campbell,
of the Country Club at l69.