davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, February is, 1910.
Miss Lille Via and William Samuel
Hunter. 10Th of Craigsville, Augusta
county, Va, were married in Rockville
yesterday afternoon by Rev Thomas ].
Packard. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. They came from Washington in
taxicab and returned in the same man
ner Immediately after the ceremony. The
bridegroom gave his age as forty, and
that of the bride as nineteen. They were
anxious to have a Presbyterian minister
tie the knot. but there is no minister of
that denomination in Rockville at pres
ent, so they went to the home of Dr.
Packard, where the ceremony was per-
formed. The bridegroom is understood
to be well known in Virginia, being super
intendent of the Portland cement works
near Stanton.
A number of the fox hunters of this
vicinity enjoyed an exciting chase near
Rockville Wednesday afternoon. Almost
Immediately upon reaching the hunting
grounds Reynard was started, and for
two hours or more he was kept on the
move, the dozen fine hounds being in
full cry nearly the entire time. The pace
finally became SO hot for the sly one
that he sought refuge in his den, which
brought the days sport to a close. Those
who followed the hounds were w. Outer
bridge Spates, Cecil Allnutt, Charles A.
Clagett. Clay B. Edwards, George Kelch-
ner and Douglass Edwards.
Rev. B. w. Kindley. secretary of the
Maryland Sunday School Association
was in conference with Sunday school
workers of Rockville day or two ago
1t was decided to hold county Sunday
school convention within the next few
months, and the arrangements were left
to the officers of the county association
and two members of each Sunday school
in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
Henry s. and Charlotte Curtis; boy.
Joseppe and Maria OHvette; girl.
Bruce P. and Blanche E. Whip; boy
J. Clarence and Eudora Burrows; boy.
F. Vincent and Elizabeth A. Skies; boy.
William E. and Marion Monroe: boy.
Frederick 8. and Emma F. Crismond
boy.
: Robert G. and Pauline NJ. Anderson:
boy.
James E. and Lillian Spillman; boy.
Harry f. and Mollie z. Koenig: boy.
Joseph and Susie Nj. Braun: girl
James E. and Martha A. Trice; boy.
Moses and Bessie A. Eglin; boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported 10
the health Office during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours:
Edward s. Miller. 90 years, 1o1 Seaton
street northeast.
Leila z. Hoffman, 20 years, 1909 S5th
street northwest.
Louisa Moore, 6S years. Canal road.
Lottie v. Shoemaker. l year, 1881 L
street northwest.
Irene Thomas, q years, 1906 ed street,
Langdon, D. c.
Olive H. Kimball. a years, Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Louis A. Wisener, 80 years. 2O N
street northwest.
Edward Howard, g. years. Garfield
Hospital.
May E. Butte, 81 years, 20 stree,
northeast.
James W Lusby. months, 321 Mis-
souri, avenue.
Infant OF Elizabeth A. and F. Vincent
Skies, 1 day. 1887 9th street northwest
Charlotte Howard. 100 years, Little Sis
ters of the Poor, Sd and H street north
west.
Sarah r. Richardson. 40 years, :3a3 y
street southwest.
Carrie Brown. 90 years. aOl5 Sd street
Lille Davis. l month, 1926 Half street
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
BARS DOWN FOR MINORS.
No Alien Child to Be Deported il
Family Is Admitted.

me resolution originally introduced in
the House by Representative Sulzer OF
New York designed to prevent the sep
aration of alien families through the de-
portation of some members thereof-which
Mr.. Sulzer declared to be the cause OF
widespread suffering and anguish. fire.
quently resulting in suicide-was draft
cd INFO the form of bill by the immi-
grafton committee today and favorably
reported to the House.
The mea sure provides:
NO wife or dependent minor child less
than sixteen years OF age coming with
ana as member of a family the Other
members of which are all admissible.
Snaii be excluded because either a person
nheIy 10 become public charge or be-
cause of a physical defect"
PERSONS affected with a loathsome or
dangerous disease are not included i'm the
exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
MEET NELSON CREWS.
Many Friends Call Upon Register
Vernon of the Treasury.

w. T. Vernon, register of the Treasury,
held reception last night at his home,
40 L street northwest, at which his
friends were presented to Nelson Crews
of Kansas City, Mo.
Among those present were Prof. George
w Cook. w. Sydney Pittman. Mai. Ar
thur Brooks, James A. Cobb, John c.
Dancy, Judge Robert III. Terrell. Prof.
c. Bruce. DIR. c. Sumner Worm
ley. DIR. w. b. Evans. William III. Cliff
ford, Dr. b. F. Watson. Dr. John Hurst.
Judge Miffiin w. Gibbs. n. b. Marshall.
Prof. Kelley Miller Prof.. William II.
doph, w. Calvin Chase. Lieut. Thomas
III. r. Clarke. Arthur Gray, Dr. A. M.
Curtis. A. o. Stafford. ]. c. Wright, Prof.
f. c. Williams. Lewis Gregory. Robert
o. Davis, DR.. George Cabiniss. Dr. Mid
ian 0. Bousfield and Oscea Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
Governor Applies for Funds.

JACKSON. Miss. February 1S.-That
the state of Mississippi should provide
more literally for the gubernatorial home,
not only in physical and structural de-
tails, but in lessenng the expense incur
red by virtue of official functions, is
urged by Gov. Noel III a special message
10 the Legislature. The salary paid the
governor, he asserts, is INADEQUATE to
meet these expenses, and he urges that
some provision be made lessening the
burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John Davis and Ella Baker, both Of
DanvilIe, Va.
Austin C. Colgan and Catherine Thomp-
son.
George Spencer and Annie Lane.
William a. SnoWden and Elsie Mitchell.
William IL. Hicks and Lillian F. Nor
gan, both of West Livingston, Va.
Winston w. Raines and Allie p. Gala
han, both of Holiday, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
In MeMoriam.

In MeMof1am.
BAILEY. In loving remembrance Of my dear
wife: NAY A. BAILEY. who disd two years
rE9 MsHis II sacred s Re%e Of nay SsIossa wss
life two years ago today. February Is 1905
The depths OF sorrow no one can tell
At the lose OF one we loved we'll:
And though she lies In peaceful sleep
Loving remembrance Of her we viii faithfully
HER HUSBAND. ROBERT q. BROWN.
GRINDER. In loving remembrance Of my dear
ten years ago today, February is. 1900.
May her soul rest in peace.
BY HER DAUGHTER DOI.LIE
kESMODEL. In sad but loving remembra nee Of
orr dear sister. oracle kESMODEI,, who
died ten years ago today. February Is. 1860.
By HER SISTERS AND BROTHER.
MCGEE; Sacred TO the memory of . loving
brother aud uncle. ADAM ID. MCGEE VIM
answered Gods call February is. 1909
Eternal rest grant unto him. o Lord. may no
rest in peace.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER. NIECE AND NEPHEW.
MOORE; In memory of JAMES 4. K. MOORE.
Maors so ae sSn q + A. M s and Ida
ago today. February IS, 1907.
A. < MOORE, who died three years ago
today, February 1s. 1907.
zone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
NICHOLS; In cad but loving remembrance Of
NICHOLS. who departed thts life two years
ago today. February Is, 1905.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed Sleep
From which none ever wakes weep
By HER SISTER LOUISE.
O'NEII.L. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear little daughter, DEBBIE REGFNIA
0NEILI. who departed this life eleven years
ago today, February IL. 1899.
Loved in life, remembered 10 death.
BY HER PARENTS.
RIDGEWAY In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear wife and mother. CECILIA 4.
RIDGEWAY who died year ago today,
February Is. 1909
The depth of our sorrow no one can toll
Az the loss of ono loved we'll.
And while she lies in peaceful sleep
Her sacred memory We shall always keep.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAtGH-
TER, CHAS. J. AND JOSIE NJ. RtDGEWAY.
SHIELDS In sad hut loving remembrance Of
ADDIE r. SHIELDS who died eight years
ago today, February 1S 1907.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
BY THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear mother. EMMA TAYLOR nee Cant,
who departed this life three years ago today,
February Is. 1907. BY HER CHILDREN.
Three years ago dear sister.
Since 1 your loving face.
But hope you are with the Savior,
BY HER SISTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
ENCAMPMENT IS OVER
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE.
Woman's Relief Corps Under New
Leaders-Joint Installation
Ceremonies February "a.

With the election of officers last evening
the forty-second annua. encampment of
the Department of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic. came to a close at
meeting in G. A. r. Hall.
Officers were elected as follows: H. A.
Johnson. department commander: George
c. Ross. senior vice commander; j. d.
Bloodgood, junior vice commander Dr.
Thomas Calver, medical director: n. S.
Miller. chaplain. Nominations for the
council Of administration are r. II. Mar
cells, Edward Webster, ". l.. Schmalhoff,
r. r. Davis and j. w. Butcher. For rep
resentatives to national encampment: j.
\. Allen, T. II. Mckee. l. T.. Hart
Charles Mathews and j. Tyler Powell.
Woman's Relief Corps Election.
At the meeting of the Womans Relief
Corps the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Nora Il. Atkinson president: Mrs.
Fannie T.. Worden. senior vice president;
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Page, junior vice pres
ident Mrs. Edith Emerson, treasurer;
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. chaplain.
The executive board is composed of Mrs!
Ida Ferguson. Mrs. Grinnag. Mrs. Ritner.
Mrs. Mary Mangum and Mrs. Robinson.
Delegate' Mrs Anna C. ou1nn WANTS. gate
mates. Mrs Georgia Van Fleet and Mrs.
Florence Hoagand.
The Womans Relief Corps will continue
it's session tonight at Schmidt's Hall. DIG
9th street, instead of at the G. A. r. Hall
To Visit G. A. r. Colony.
delegation will leave this evening for
Florida, where with COMMUNICATIVE chief
Van SAINT, who left yesterday, they will
visit the 800 persons i'm the G. A. r.
colony there. The delegation consists Of
Col. John McElroy, Past Commander
John r. King. Past Commander II. NJ. Ne
vius, Henry A. Johnson and Commissioner
of Pensions James l.. Davenport.
There will be joint installation of the
officers of the G. A. r. and the Woman's
Relief Corps at G. A. r. Hall Febru-
airy "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Gray celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary OF their wedding
last Saturday evening at their home.
324 Is street southeast. A large number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

of friends and relatives called upon them
to extend concentrations They were also
the recipients OF number Of valuable
and useful presents. One feature OF the
evening was the presentation of $50 in
gold from the members OF Harmony
Lodge. No. 9. L. @. Q. F.. of which
Mr.. Gray has been an active member
forty -seven years. DR.. T. j. Gates MAX
ing the presentation address for the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18
DIED.

NM n n. HARRIET n. RAIIfS. wife or ilo rs
Funeral from !. II. pabnnr's undertaking p.r-
iorS. internent 1T Mount oivet cemetery.
BosiEf. On Friday morning February L.
1910, Ut Georretown Hospital. CAROLYN.
n Ne soSLEf beloved daughter Of cathcrlu-
Zones and sister OF Mrs. Frank A. Nolr
Mrs Ernest r. Mctzger. L. r. Boscy aud
Albert ". Eosey.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DE CHARTER. Departed thi. lie ucdnesdar.
February Is 1910 at Ais nm ~ nar 80
dcnee. o4s South Carolina avenue .s,rthess;.
MARIA DE- CHARTER. widow Of ID. r. lie
HELEN and william Dc Charter and Sarah
Gilnore re- and sister OF Jane Marshall.
from si 'r cyp1an s0r esgrc 49, Eea
tfves and friends invited
LOTT. On Friday. February Is. 1910. at lI:l.
na m ss his 1H Eesideser' No. 81 stree,
Elizabeth Lott. aged 1tyD Ste yea nsnand OF
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EPwa isTSs MILE LIZA At ausp. ssi0s &
r,n Nellie Miller .a snes santry,.
s Sat. Februsry 10: thence 10 st. Mar
ms church. where requiem will he
said at O'Clock for the repose of his soul
MCPHERSON. On Friday morning. February i.
1910; az s:45 O'Clock. Col. A. HOWELL.
NICkERs0N. formerly major and assstant
OF the g. A. r.. Union Veterans Legion
Army OF the Potomac, Second Army Corps
and sth Ohio. beloved husband OF Lena ID.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. baltimore Cleyc-
land. Cincinnati. New York and Philadclpha
papers please copy.l
PADGETT. On Thursday, February u. 1910. at
pm. WILLIAM r.. eldest son OF Maurice
and Mamie Padectt tncc Dean. aged three
years and eight months.
Funeral from his parents residence. III 10th
street southeast, Saturday. February ~ at
> Pm 1nterment at Congressional cemctcry.
TENANT. On February IL, 1910. at her resi-
dence. $50 II street northwest. Mrs CATH
ARiNE TENANT
lnterment private.
WALKER. On February L. 1910 near Knox
vile. Tenn. Mrs. MARGARET X. WALKER
mother OF Mrs. 4. NJ. McBsth OF this city.
in her ninety-eiRhth year.
WISENER. Suddenly. on Wednesday, February
10. 1910 at $50 Pm. L. AUGUSTUS. be-
loved husban nd Of Ella Wsener fnee sullivan.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 255 strecr
northwest. on Saturday. February 10, at y
O'Clock am Requiem mass at the Church OF
rhe Immaculate Conception at $50. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment ,prirste) at
Mount Olivct cemetery. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

The British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
will be back from the Bermudas in time
to give a reception at the embassy
March ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

The solicitor general and Mrs. Lloyd
W. Bowers had as dinner guests last
night the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer. Senator du Pont, the assistant
secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Nor
ton. the assistant secretary OF the navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Corcoran Hill and Mrs.
Rodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Dick
inson entertained at dinner OF twenty
two covers last night for Mr.. andSMrs
Joshua Green of Oregon. Among the
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Payne
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

Maj and Mrs. Webster are entertaining
at small dinner party tonight for out
of-town guests and will afte~ward take
them to a concert at the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-18

Mrs. ]. ]. McCreary of the Alton has
returned from the west coast OF Florida,
where she has been visiting. DIR. and Mrs.
f. c. Fenhagen at Hayden on-the-Bay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
LEAGUE ABOUT TO
GIVE UP GHOST
Affairs in Northern Association Again
in Chaotic condition-Two
Games Called OFF.

ELGIS. Ill, July 15.-Owing to lack
OF attendance at week day games, the
management of the Kankakee and
Elgin teams called of games SEIZED
uied 10 take place here yesterday and
today.
Affairs Of the Northern association
again are in chaotic condition.
Owners Of the various clubs will
meet in Chicago to decide upon the
future OF the league. II differences
can be settled the league may be able
70 finish the season.
The Elgin nine, which won the pen
nant in the eight club Northern asso-
citation, Is greatly weakened by the
salary limit Of $1,000 fixed two weeks
ago. pitcher "Cy'' Boothby, who re-
Gently pitched no hit, no run game,
has been sold 10 Eau Claire of the
nnesota-Wisconsin league. Pitcher
Wilson, with similar record, has
been sold to the Detroit American
league team. and Pitcher Robinson
goes TO Saginaw in the Southern Mich
igan league.
Second Baseman ingalls, and Out
fielder Hopkiss have been sold to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15

Danville Three-Eye league team. First
Baseman Long and Shortstop Move
have been recalled by indianapolis.
Third Baseman Maisle has been re-
called by Baltimore. Fielder Kyle by
Toronto, and First Baseman Goedert
probably will be sold to De Kalb.
Every member of the Kankakee
team received his release. Pitcher
McTighe and Catcher Boyle departed
for Haverhill, Mass, where they
have been sold to the New England
league, and Shortstop Eddie Collins
joined the Keokuk team of the Cen
trail Association. Left Fielder Ochs
will leave soon for Ottumwa, Iowa,
where he probably will join the Cen
trail Association. Center Fielder STAN
gel returns to Kansas City of the
American Association, to whom he be-
longs. Manager D. w. Collins has
three berths in view. Other members
of the team have offers with other
leagues. but still remain in Kankakee.
It is understood that the league may
continue with local players. A meet
ing will be held in few days to dis
cuss such a proposition.
The notwithstanding game at
the former place was called In the
second inning on account of rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
VAsBINDER TO
JOIN OTTUMWA
Manager Egan Must Think Well o,
Former keokuk outfieIder Late
With Duluth.

Wade yasbinder, outfelder for Keo.
kuk during the early season, was in
heokuk THIS morning for a short visit
and left this afternoon for ottumwa
to join the Packers.
Vasbinder has been playing with
Duluth in the Wisconsin Minnesot a
league, which is all in. He SAYS thar
nothing but joke ball has been PLAYED
for several weeks past. The clubs do
not even provide new baseballs "a
play the games with. but rather throw
out old ones The umpire is forced
to chase foul balls over the fence in
order to continue the game. very
few attend and he declares 1t the
biggest farce he has ever seen in
organized ball.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
CLINTON PROUGH
PITCHES WELL
Twelve Inning Pitchers Battle Be-
tween keokuk Finger and
Dunn Resulted in no
Verdict.
GAME CALLED; SCORE II
Dunn for ottunwa Allowed Belts Hit
less Wonders But Two Safe
ones-Two ousted From
Game.

Clinton Prough pitched his best
game OF the season yesterday after
noon against Ottumwa. but darkness
denied him verdict in great pitch
ers' war with Dunn as an opponent.
The battle went twelve innings al the
end of which time honors were even.
/ to /
Prough allowed but four hits, but
two in the first inning netted the only
run for the Packers. Kensel singled.
Russell sacrificed and Finney drove
one out for three sacks. After this in
ming the Keokuk finger was invinci-
bic.
But likewise Dunn for Ottumwa was
hurting great ball. He held Belts hit
less wonders to two scratch hits and
had the batters helpless throughout
the game AS the battle heightened
the pitchers improved and both re-
tanned their strength in the twelfth
Links passed ball allowed keokuk 70
score in the fifth.
Manager Belt was baaished from
the park in the second for dispa-ing a
decision. and Eddie Wise was bsnchea
in the fifth for the same carss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
RAISING MONEY
IN BURLINGTON
Certificates are Boins Sold and a
Carnival Is to be Held to
Help Baseball.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 15.-The
new Burlington Baseball association
held a meeting in the Commercial
Exchange rooms yesterday afternoon,
and appointed committees to take up
the sale of baseball certificates. anu
to arrange for entertainments for
raising money to assist In financing
the Burlington baseball team for the
remainder of the season 1t was
found that something like $4,000 is
needed to tide over the situation, and
see the team through the remainder of
the season creditably OF this amount
considerable sum has already been
subscribed by business men and fans
who do not wish to see Burlington fall
down In the game.
The certificates which this commit:
tee will sell will represent sums of
S. each. About sixty of these GER
tificates were subscribed for in fifteen
minutes at the Monday meeting OF the
Exchange, one man taking twenty.
others fifteen, ten, five and two. Only
a few single certificates were sold. it
apparently being the desire of every
one present to do as much as possible
toward the support of the team in the
present crisis.
Business men and others will be
asked to purchase these certificates
in a similar spirit. The certificates
read that they are good for a pro.
rata share of any funds remaining in
the treasury of the Baseball associa
ton at the end of the present season
There is little question that a sui
ficient amount of the certificates will
be sold to cover the amount needed by
the team.
Meanwhile it is the purpose of tht
committee to get up popular entertain
ments to raise funds with which t,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15

pay back the amounts paid for tae
baseball certificates, so that every sub.
scriber may get something in return
for what he has paid in.
The committee to look after the mat
ter Of carnival to raise funds to aid
in financing the baseball team and re-
paying loans on certificates. was APP
pointed as follows
Thomas Green. ada
S. A. w. Winchell.
z. G. Gould.
This committee will meet soon to
get the carnival scheme on its feet at
once.
A home dramatic entertainments, oil
minstrel, or vaudeville show will be
considered also as means of raising
funds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
Summary.

Summary.
Three-base hit-Finney.
Sacrifice hits-Russell Putnam, Nor
ris, Bresnahan, Reichle
Stolen bases-Morris ~, Airing
(2), Miller.
Double lays-Dunn to Kensel to Bor-
ton; Reichle to Herbert to Airing.
Struck out-By Dunn, 10; by Prough,
z,
Bases on balls-of Dunn, 2; off
Prough, 2.
Passed ball-Link
Hit by pitcher Dunn, 1,
Time of game-1:55.
Umpire Nugelt.
Attendance-191
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
GOLF PLAY AT
CEDAR RAPIDS
But Four Players Are Left to Fight
for championship-Last keo-
kuk Player Eliminated.


The dope was upset yesterday in
the Iowa State Golf Tournament at
Cedar Rapids, when william Sheehan,
state champion, who won the title last
year, and II. n. Ferguson, three tin :
a winner OF the trophy, were elimtnar-
ed. With them went Dickey, the last
surviving Keokuk player, who lost 10
Ralph Rider of Des Moines, 8 up and
to play. This was the third pairing
in the championship flight and play
was for the. semi finals.
The Sheehan-Harrison match was d
brilliant one, with Sheehan doped to
win with ease. Harrison is young
Des Moines player. He won by holin3
out long put on the eighteenth green.
H. H. Ferguson had no chance
whatever with ]. L. Bever. Jr., q Cellar
Rapids player, who won up and 5.
The fourth match was between Am
mos of Des Moines and Middleton OF
Davenport. the former winning. up
and s.
The Cedar Rapids course is diff
ficult one. especially for players of
the cratic type. Five of the holes are
bounded by heavy woods on both
sides and slice or pull gets the
player in serious trouble. This injur-
ed Sheldon's game materially and cost
him the first match in which he par
ticipated.
The following special from Cedar
Rapids tells something more about
the second and third rounds:
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July Is
Two big surprises developed at the
state golf tournament yesterday when
Sheehan of Des Moines and Ferguson
of Cedar Rapids, the prospective riv-
ais for the championship, were both
defeated. Sheehan was defeated by
r. G. Harrison of the Waveland Park
club. Des Moines They were even
until the last hole and Harrison won
by a phenomenal hit. Rider beat
Dickey, 8 up to play; Ammons beat
Middleton, rs.
Ferguson was in poor form all day
and Bever won, up. Bever of Cedar
Rapids, Harrison, Rider and Ammons
of Des Moines, are the only four in
the championship contest. The ex-
perts pick Bever and Rider as the
probable winners of the semi finals to-
morrow. Rider plays Harrison and
Bever plays Ammons.
The Second Round.
In the second round in the morning
the cracks proved winners. Rider
beat Stewart, 8 up 2 to play; Shee-
han beat Boardman, up to play;
Dickey beat Rodgers, 6 up 4; Harri-
son beat Durin, up 4; Ferguson
beat Terry, up 6; Bever beat G. E.
Parker, up 2; Middleton beat Sar-
gent, up 3; Ammons beat J. NJ.
Parker, 9 up.