davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Lore Feast by Members of
RiUaI Organisations.

Members of the trade representing both
the American Motor Car Manufacturers
Association and the Licensed Association
of Automobile Manufacturers who will ex-
hibit cars at the coming Grand Central
Palace and Madison Square Garden auto
mobile shows attended the annual luncheon
given by W. E Hildreth at the Hotel Bres-
lin yesterday
Among the guests were NJ. l. Downs
general manager of the Licensed Associa-
ton of Automobile Manufacturers. and Al
fred Reeves. who holds the same position
with the American Motor Car Manufactur-
ers' Association. Mr.. Downs told OF his
high regard for Mr.. Reeves. while the lat
ter in turn expressed his sincere friendship
for Mr.. Downs. Henry NJ. Duncan was the
POSTMASTER. and held the close attention
OF those in attendance by his witty re-
marks
Mr.. Hildreth. i'm a short address. said that
until last year he had given these luncheons
to the members of both associations at
different times. but that bringing the men
together proved so successful last year that
lie decided to try 1t again this season.
II was a love feast in the truest sense OF
the term. Nothing but good feeling was
expressed among the members of the rival
organizations. and all vouched for a record
Lreaking year for the 1910 product
AS at previous luncheOns. a drawing was
held for the privilege of one member from
each association exhibiting a car In the
lobby of the hotel during the week OF each
show. A representative of the Premier car
won this privilege for the Palace show
while a Chalmers-D Detroit car will be on
view during the Garden exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
BAKER REFUTEs CHARGES.

Police Commissioner Baker. talking YES
terday about an article published IN a
morning paper about the inability OF the
police 70 run down Black Hand criminals.
denounced the allegations IN the article as
untrue and had something 20 say about
a new kind OF graft IN the Police Depart
ment, which he said was now being nipped
IN the bud.
While l was Deputy Commissioner over
in Brooklyn" be said I discovered that
a great many OF the Black Hand cases were
inspired by men In the Police Department
Their reasons were 10 work up cases. get
an appropriation 10 run them down and
spend the money for other purposes. That
graft does not exist now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
BOWLERS ROLL HELL.
Ne7c York and PdSsdic Hin
Three Games Each.

Home teams won decisively in two
Athletic Bowling League series last night
when the New York Athletic Club took
three straight games from the North End
and the Passaic club administered a similar
trouncing 10 the new Columbian club. High
totals were the rule.
An errorless second game marked the
New York-North End series. but despite
this accurate pinning the local teams total
fell trifie short Of the thousand mark As
A contest the game was devoid Of interest
because OF the Indifferent work on the part
Of the Newark quintet. which lost by more
than two hundred pins.
Arnold worked in 2ls score. which was
considerably less than his first, where he
began with six consecutive strikes and
touched "a. The best individual effort for
a visiting bowler was Clark's "a in the
first game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
TAKEN FORBURGLAR
Tammany Man Enters Wrong
Flat and Is Shot Dead.

The man who was shot cead early yes
terday morning by James Allen. bar
tender. In his apartment. at No. 19s Third
avenue. turned out to be Charles Guthinzer.
stage manager OF Miners Theatre IN the
Bowery and a member OF the Tarmany
Han General COMMITTEES. Guthinger. who
was fOrty-two years old was a tenant OF
the apartment Just over that belonging 10
Allen. who took him for a burglar.
Guthinger and his wife had been living
on the fourth floor OF the house for sew
eral years. The stage manager lett his
place OF employment shortly after I O'Clock
yesterday morning. and found the hall
ways OF the apartment house In darkness
When he had reached the third floor he
thought he was on hts own landing. and
opened the door TO the apartment with his
pass key and entered Guthinger was
deaf. and. although a small fox terrier
belonging TO Allen began TO bark IN
frenzy. the doomed man did not hear his
challenge.
The Allen fat was Uttered Up with IN
packed trunks and furniture. as the bar
tender and his wife had only moved IN last
week This fact. n IS thought must have
struck Guthinger as suspicious. for he re-
traced his steps through the narrow hall.
lighted the gas and started 20 investigate
Allen. aroused BY the barking OF his dog.
LEFT his bed and made out the dim figure
OF man In the passageway. He called
out:
Who are you. and what do you WANT
Guthinger. afflicted BY deafness. failed 20
answer. and crept on down the hall. think
ing. evidently IN his turn. that Allen was
the burglar who had ri1ed his fat
Allen ran TO a bureau and got revolver
Again he called out: Who's there
Still no answer. A board creaked close
20 him. and he fred point blank Guth-
inber fell on his face. shot through the
heart
Captain Burfeind and Lieutenant Maglin.
OF the East I'D street station, heard the
shots. and ran TO the building where they
found Allen. white and trembling. with the
smoking revolver still IN his hand He In
formed the captain that he had Just killed
a burglar. and was locked Up on a charge
OF homicide.
IL was not until the arrival OF the cor
oner that Guthinger was identified by let
tiers in his pockets. The key he had used
also fitted the doors OF several other apart
ments in the house. thereby accounting FOR
his mistake IN entering Aliens apartment
Mrs. Guthinger. who was on the floor
above at the time. when asked 20 identity
the body. swoOned. and had 70 be treated
by an ambulance surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
GIRL HURT SAVING DOG.
Taxicab Knocks Her Down, but Animal
Escapes Injury.

Freda Gauk. a maid. employed in the
apartment house at No. 26l Central Park
West, is a patient in J. Hood Wright Hos
pital yesterday as the result OF her devo-
ton to Black and White, a valuable Scotch
collie belonging 20 her mistress Freda
was struck by taxicab driven by Robert
Cuhler last night at Broadway and s5th
street as she was crossing the avenue
with the dog
The maid could have escaped injury her
self had she not been so intent on saving
the animal from harm When she saw the
car bearing down on her Freda grabbed
up the dog In her arms 10 prevent his be-
ing run over. with the result that she was
knocked down and dragged along the
street. DIR. Well. OF J. Hood Wright Hos
pItal. took Freda 10 the hospital. while
Black and White. uninjured himself. was
taken 10 the West Tooth street police sta
tion. The driver OF the automobile was
locked up on a charge OF assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
GILsEY HOUSE PROPERTY SOLD.
Rube R. Fogel Takes Title to Corner.
Paying "Almost" S1.75O. 600.

Theodore Prince. an attorney Of No. L.
William street, announced yesterday that
title had been taken 10 the Gilsey House
property. at 9th street and Broadway. by
Rube r. FOgel. OF No. II Broadway The
site comprises more than 14.OOO square feet
or about five and one-kalf city lots. and is
considered one OF the most desirable cor
ners In the city. The purchase price was
announced as almost 81. $4,000
The lease on the premises win expire in
MAY. 1911 II having been renewed in 1890
on a basis OF s550.0oO valuation on the land.
The sale was made by the James ". Ander-
son estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
GIFT FOR CRIPPLES.
Children's East Side Free
School Gets SIS, 900.

A gift OF $1,000 was announced yester-
day at the annual meeting OF the officers
and patrons OF the Crippled Children's East
Side Free School. at Nos. 155 and 151 Henry
street The giver was Henry Goldman
The previously announced gift Of five
acre tract at Oakhy-st. n. j.. including
large frame house. by the heirs OF En-
marvel Lehman. founder OF the school. was
matter OF consideration This estate.
said 10 have been purchased for the In
stitution for $4,000 or more. will be used
as site for the institutions summer home
The president Of the board OF directors,
Mrs. Henry Goldman. said the summer
home at Oakhurst would be able TO ae-
commodate one hundred children IL Is
intended that all the inmates OF the school
shall have at least two weeks each year
at the seashore. but the more sickly ones
Will be kept at the Oakhurst home all sum-
mer. There will be no charge whatever.
medical attention also being at the ex-
pense OF the institution. II viii be ready
by July I.
The number OF boys Spd girls at the
school IN Henry street Is 1856 There are
eight classes. including a kinder garten- II
is under the supervision OF the Board OF
Education
Many examples OF embroidery work and
bookbinding. done by the inmates were
on exhibition yesterday. These VIII be on
sale for the support OF the worhroom of
the school at the Hotel Aston on Decsm-
Der g. Some OF :he children earn from g
20 $ a week by their work
Speaking Of the efforts Of the school
heads TO make the students as nearly self
supporting as possible, Mrs. Goldman said:
Here in the school the crippled children
can work and earn money. with none OF the
bad surroundings OF factory work They
are individually looked after. and helped
in every way. The institution is not large
enough TO 10 all the work its directors are
anxious for IL 70 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
BEAT PUPIL AND IS FINED.
Magistrate Threatens Hebrew School
Teacher with the Workhouse.

DenOuncing a school teacher for out
rageOusly beating a pupil" Magistrate
KOtel made known in Essex Market court
yesterday his opposition TO corporal pun
ishment
Jacob kepecs, a teacher in the private
Hebrew School at No. 500 6th street. was
before the Magistrate on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct preferred by an officer OF
the Children's Society on information fur
lished b. Harry wager. eight years old.
pupil in the school. The lad showed sew
eral severe bruises on his shoulder and said
the teacher punched and beat him"
The magistrate fined kepecs SO and told
him that he would send him 10 the work
house II he repeated the offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
CoFFRoTH MAY LOSE HIS ARENA
Board Of Supervisors Must Act on Peti-
ton to Revoke Permit.

Redwood City. Cal. Dec. ga petition TO
revoke the fight permit OF James W. Corf-
roth. the promoter. who conducts an arena
just outside San Francisco. came up to-
day before the Board Of Supervisors OF San
Mateo County. On the representation OF
Cofroth's attorneys that the promoter was
in New York. where he had attended the
Jetrtes and Johnson conference. the hear
ing went over until the next meeting OF
the board on December 90
The arena in question probably will be
the scene Of the Jerrries and Johnson fight
next July. unless Conroth's permit is re-
voked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
BROKER HELD FOR SPEEDING.
Pays Fine for Intoxication Under
Protest.

A. ROmeyn Person. of Glen Ridge, y. T..
an insurance broker. with Offices at No. IS
William street. was prisoner in the West
Side court yesterday on two charges-speed-
ing an automobile and intoxicatiOn- He
was held In 500 bail for trial on the former
charge and fined $ for intOxicatiOn. al
though he protested stOutly against the
latter.
Mr.. Person with his cousin. Samuel y.
Person. OF Stamford. Conn Townsend MIL
Ter. OF No. 40 East s0th street; John Allen.
OF No. % West s0th street and a man
named Otto Huber. was running his car
through West eth street on Sunday after
noon. according 10 Bicycle Sergeant Casey.
at thirty miles an hour Casey pursued the
man and caught him at Eleventh avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Nelc Eighteen-HOlc Course
Soon for Spring Lake.

Although the cottage colony at Spring
Lake has lost its old nine-hole golf course
II will not be long ere II viii he able TO
play over new eighteen-hole circuit Some
- acres. comprising what was known as
the Thompson farm. have been acquired by
a syndicate, and work has already been
started on the new links Trees are peuti-
ful- In fact. some OF the fairways will have
10 be literally cut through woods The
country, besides being rolling and heavily
wooded. has two small streams running
through IT, and is well adapted for golf
There IS talk Of using the heavy timber
for the clubhouse. which may be OF the
typical log cabin variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
Has Not Decided as Yet TO Accept Chal.
lenge for Title.

Chicago. Dec. s.-CaIvin Demarest. the
new worlds champion al 49, baIkline bill
iards. returned from New York yesterday.
When asked regarding his attitude toward
the challenge issued by Harry Cline, OF
Philadelphia. Denarest said II was likely
that he would return 20 New York the
latter part OF this week 10 accept the chal-
lenge and arrange for the place and date
OF the meeting
Demarest Is not vet sure that he VIII
play cline Tor the title. but his friends
say II is highly improbable that he will
lose the title By default. They also say
that II the challenge IL accepted Dema-
rest viii make Cline come 10 this city for
the contest. IN order 20 give his home city
a chance 10 see the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
BOY DIES IN BATHROOM
Clothing Catches on Hook and he Is
Strangled to Death.

spartanburg. s. c., Dec with the band
OF his jacket collar caught In a small hook
In the door. nine-year-old W. NJ Pendleton
was found dead from strangulation this
afternoon in the bathroom OF his home
here. IL is supposed that the boy climbed
on chair TO reach towel and fell of. the
collar OF hts jacket catching on the hook.
The boy was the son OF the Rev. W. H.K
PendletOn, who came here from Wytheyille
Va. 10 become rector OF the Episcopal
Church OF the Advent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
TRAFFIC ON ELEVATED GROWS.
Figures Indicate Enormous Increase
for the Year.

Figures given out by the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company yesterday Indicate
that its elevated lines Will. for the year
ending June 80. 1910. carry the greatest
number of passengers they have ever car
ried. probably about 2S2.Go.0oo. This. the
cCmpany's statisticians estimate will be
approximately 5,365Ooo over the figures for
the previous banner year, 1904.
Figures for tine first FIVE months of the
present fiscal year. beginning June 80 1903
with computations for the balance Of De-
cember. show that elevated traffic for that
period will reach about 1A.S72 .552. an in
crease OF 3057. 2S5 over the first half OF 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR COTTON GLOVES.-DEPOr
CuartermaSter's once. 30 Whitehall St New
York. y Y. Dec. :. issS-Seaied proposals. IN
trfplicate. will be receivcd here until 4 o. clock
=. NJ. Dec. Ia Ns9. and then opened. Tor
furnishing ant teltvering az this Depot 2Ol. 6l8
pairs OF White Cotton Gloves. The night
served % reject or Accept any OF all proposals
any part thereof Preferences will be given
articles OF domestic mauufacture Blanks for
proposals aud fuA information will be furnished
upon application at this once. Envelopes con.
tanning proposals TO be endorsed Proposals for
Cotton Gloves. 20 De opened Dec Ia feos.' and
addressed 20 Col Wn- a Pastsn. Depot 0nAs-
soxmnsxo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
sENEEIT FoR DAY NURSERY

Many New workers. VIII Journey to Flush
ing tonight to witness the production OF
an original comic opera that win furnish
them rare entertainment The cast is
made up entirely Of men. most OF whom
are prominent IN business and professional
circles in this city. Under the name OF
the Rcd Ants OF America they get together
once a year and produce a play for charity
This year the United Workers Day Nurs-
cry Is TO be the beneficiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
NINE HOME RUNS FOR COBB.

Chicago. Dec. 6.-The secretary OF the
American League. who yesterday an
nounced the official batting averages for
the season. said to-day that Tyrus Cobb.
Of Detroit. who led the league in batting,
should have been credited with nine home
run hits instead OF seven. while the num-
Der OF his two-ba hits should have been
thirty-three instead OF thirty-hve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
PUBLIC NOTICES.

CONTRACT So
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board OF Water supply. in Room 0iO.
299 Broadway New YORK. until ~ a. NJ on
Deceruher Is 1909. for CONTRACT s. for the
CONSTRUCTION Of Grassy Sprain cut and cover.
PIatr Avenue siphOn and portions % Ardsley
cur and cover. aggregating about "a. 400 feet OF
plain concrete conduit known as aqueduct IN
omen cur and on embankment 1Tia feet high
bv IS feet wide inside and about 13S feet OF
adueduct Of special design built OF reinforced
concrete. The work Is located east OF the
Hudson River. IN the town OF Greenhurg and
the city 0f YOnkers. Westchester County. New
York AT the above time and place the bids
will be publicly opened and read Pamphlets
containing information for bidders ana
paua phlets OF contract drawings can BE o.
tanned at Room 900 az the above address oy
depositing the OF ten dollars (StOl for
each pamphlet For further particulars see
Information for Bidders.
JOHN A BENSEL. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK
CHARLES a SHAW.
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water supply.
J. WALDO SMITH.
chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT.
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
FAST RUNNERS IN RELAY RACE.

Most Of the leading middle distance run
mrs OF the district will be seen in action
on Saturday evening. at the annual games
of the 6sth Regiment in the armory. Lex
ington avenue and 25th street Among
those who viii compete in the military re-
lay race are Melvin Sheppard. Harry Gis-
sing, Harry Sedley. Jim McEntee, Smye
Northriige. Leroy Dorland. 'Yank' Rob-
bins. Dick Egan. Carl Walther and !. J.
7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
CANADIANS DINE TONIGHT

The Canadian Society OF New York viii
hold IT'S thirteenth annual dinner this
evening AZ DelmOnicO's. The sneakers win
be Justice W. Renwick RiddeH. Of the
High Court Of Ontario; Governor George
A PrOuty Of Vermont ex-Judge Alton 3
Parker Julius NJ MAYER and Dr. ] 4.
Macdonald. DR.. T. J. MscPhee. president
OF the society. will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
MKAY GETS CALL.
PHnter Chosen as Captain for
Providence ELeUen.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. :

Providence, Dec. 81. r. Mckay. II. Of
Youngstown. Ohio, was chosen to-day az
captain OF the Brown football eleven for
next year He is a halfback, and was the
best punter on the team this year and last.
Mckay has played strong game for the
last two years, and in the tie game with
Yale last year caught an onside kick by
Yale and ran sixty yards TO touchdown
on the last play Of the game The score.
II allowed would have given Brown the
victory. but the referee saw holding and
called Mckay back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
pennsylvania SOCIETY DINNER.

The eleventh annual dinner OF the Penn
sylvania Society will be given at the Wal
dOrf-AstCria on Saturday evening n honor
Of Secretary Knox Attorney General Wick
ersham and Secretary MacVeagh- Andrew
Carnegie. president OF the society. will pre-
side AnCng the guests will be Governor
stuart OF Pennsylvania. Senator's PenrOse
and oliver and Commander Peary-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
Cycling 4 Rugby Football Automobng Racing Other Sports
BIG TIM" SAYS YES"
To Act as Stakeholder for
Cham pionship Fight.

Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson agreed
yesterday on Senator big Tim" Sulii-
van as permanent stakeholder for their
championship fight on July l. All the
money involved. amounting at present to
$4,000. was turned over to Mr.. Sullivan
yesterday by Robert Murphy. the tempo
rary stakeholder.
Gleason and Richard. the successful bid
ders for the fight. agreed with The pugilists
and their managers In the choice of the
politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
~voTEs FOR WOMEN" MEETING.

The members OF the Votes for Women
Campaign League. OF No. iis Grand street
Brooklyn. Will hold open air meeting at
the Brooklyn end Of the Williamsburg
Bridge at noon to-day. Several women
will make addresses. and men from the
Voters Equal Franchise League of Brook
lyn. will also speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

First race Gor maiden two-year-olds. six fur
longs -Sarshand. lU9 Crroxler}. : 10 l. won;
Miss sly. l09 sOberu. = 10 l, second. Horizon.
IL tButweln. 20 I. third Time 1-16%-
Eisrdsman. our nugget. AMY. Top Notch. Lori
and Kenneth p also
Second race for two year-olds. seven furl0ngs)
Polls IO4 Howard. 10 5. won. Banives IOS
&c. Burns. % >. second. Auavri. 1u9 PoWersl.
Il 20 I. third Time. % Indian Maid. SaEer.
Fulnl and Ten PAGES also
Third race selling. for three -year-olds and
upward. six furl0nEsl-Ben Double III (How-
ard I 10 8. won. De kalb. 103 CHyisndl, l. to
J. second. croydon iO3 lObertl. 90 TO l. third.
Time. I-15Ss. Youthful Westbury. Ceremonious
and Hym Wolf also ran.
Fourth race thandicap. for three-year- ods
and upward i've and half furlongsl-Iack
Parker. l06 tP0wersl. 10 I. won; Centre Shot.
Ia tObertl. Is 10 3. second. Achieve 81 90.
Faini 20 20 I. third. Time ! .Us. Jack Nun
nally and Hoffman also
Firth race selling: for three yesr-olds and
Upward. one milel-Acrohat. IT, t3utwein. Is
70 2 won: Silverine. lO2 &c Burns 20 !.
second. Cahlegram. I0s (Nusgravel. 20 3.
thiTd. Time. SIS Wingohocking. Eldorad0
end Pimpante also
sixth selling. for three year-olds and
upward: one milel-Hoyle 1O3 sdusgravel. : 20
> won: Ballot BOX. 100 Powers 20 2. sec
ord. ArroVsw.ft. i09 tHarty 10 70 I. third
TIM Ash. Throckmorron AdmCnish. Point
Lace. WOolspUn and q. Clamp also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
KENsICO DAM

SEALED BIDS will be received BY the Boarf
~ water supply IN Room 9t0. 90 Broadway.
New York until II A. NJ. on December u. 1909
for Contract 9. for the construction Of kensico
dam a high masonry dam across thu valley OF
the Bronx river. and appurtenant WorSs. inciuti-
ing New Rye reservoir. View kye dixie. BronN-
F2ve tunnel Bronx dixie and Rye pipeline. TIE
WORK Is located about three miles north OF White
Plains near Vahaiia station. on the Harlem
division Of the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad. W-stchester county, New York
Al the above time and Place the bids viii -
uurlicy opened and read. Pamphlets containing
Information for Bidders and pamphlets Of con-
tracr drawings be obtained az Room ao6 Al
TIRE arove address. by 1epositirx the % ten
dollars $50 for each pamphlet For further par
tfculars Information for Bidders.
John A. BENSEL. President.
Oh NRL - y. CHADWICK
CHARLES A. SHAW
Commissioners OF the BOarf or Water supply.
J. WALDO SMITH. chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETr. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
TRoTTlNe FuTuRITY DRAWS.

Lexington. Ky. Dec. s.-Horaee Wilson
said yesterday that more than eight nun
dred second payments due on December
!. 20 the Kentucky Futurity. of ,2l.Ooo. for
foals OF 1903. have been made, and that
the number possibly VIII reach nine hum
dred b. March u. Eleven hundred mares
xsrs nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

The self school in Plainield. details Of
which were given in The Tribune a short
time ago. is now in full swing and Marty
C'Lougilin. the professional in charge. is
kept busy from morning till night He Is
assisted by Eugene Mccarthy, another
home bred. OLoughlin played an eighteen
hole match the other day with 9. B. Nor
gan. one Of the leading players of the
Plainheld Country Club. and the pro"
returned a o..