davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
Another Contractor on
Double Track Work.

". N. Henley, a Coloradocon
tractor, arrived Tuesday with a
force of thirty men and eight cars
of horses and machinery. He will
have the double track work IN
the vicinity of Sunshine and ex-
poets it will take six months to
complete it.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

A regular meeting of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union
will be held Thursday, at 2:3O
D. m, March 3, at the Methodist
Episcopal church. Subject for
the afternoon: BEST Things from
the Union Signal" led by Mrs.
George z. Sampson. All ladies
welcome. Mrs. Florence Day,
president.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

Rev Michael Hennessy ofOcean
Park, Cal, is the guest this week
of Father I. M Connolly. Father
Hennessy was visiting his sister,
Mrs John Garrett at Flagstaff,
and his brother, John Hennessey,
the sheep owner, at Prescott.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

FOR SALE-Studebaker farm
gear wagon. 312 inch steel skei"
with 3 inch tire and 14-foot Cal
ifornia stalk rack bed. Will sell
at bargain. Inquire Babbitt
Bros. store.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

Mrs. E. Padilla of Grants, N.
NJ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Santiago Baca, who has been
visiting for a few weeks, returned
to her home Sunday morning
last.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

William Satorie of Williams
was one of the visiting Elks who
attended the initiation ceremony
Thursday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

H. c. Walker, agent Of the Sin
ger Sewing Machine co. in North
ern Arizona, was in town We'd
nesday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
The Song of the Owls.
By Bro. J. Mullen Winslow, Ariz.

y
Come listen, my friend, I'll sing to you
For me ts hard thing to do,
For belong to fowl
They all call the OWL
Who only knows how to sing "Hoo."
Where one will see
I'll roost in a tree
Just the all other owls do,
And from early till late
I'll call on mate,
And wait for the answer "HOO, hoo"
CHORUS
Now, it's all through the night,
In roost or in flight,
To my mates you can bet am true;
AS fly through the air
They will know am there
By the cal-my famous Hoo hoo
In large lonely graveyard, one dark sumner night,
On big tombstone CHANGED for to light;
Tho no light from moon
| spied big coon,
Who seemed nearly dead from fright.
Twas a wrong thing to do,
But yelled out Hoo, hoo,
Just the my brother Owls do
Then laughed till cried,
For the nearly died.
Through the dead ones he made his skiddoo
CHORUS.
The stopped,
Over grave stones he hoped;
In the darkness disappeared from my view.
I'll bet my whole pile
'Tis many mile
He to the song of Hoo, hoo"
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

E. Y. Malich is now free to ex-
ercise the rights and privileges OF
a full f1edged citizen He received
his final citizenship papers from
Prescott.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

For Sale-Piano. Iuquire at
this office.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

Sheriff Joe Woods was here to
attend the initiation OF Elks
Thursday evening,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Schedules Arranged and Special
Rules Adopted.

The high school football committee at a
meeting a few days ago. sanctioned the
football schedules as submitted to IL
The schedules were limited to nine con-
tests. and several Of the schools which had
exceeded this stipulation had the surplus
contests thrown out. All of the games ar
ranged will be played in this city
A representative of the faculty of each
school is to be present at each game ana
will be held responsible for the conduct OF
the players and their physical condition
Four new elevens are in line TO battle for
the high school sUpremacy-the RLchIhohd
Hill High School. the Jamaica High School'
the Flushing High School, Of Queens, and
Stuvvesant High School. Play during this
month will be of forty minutes duration.
Ten minutes may be added in November
The revised schedule as announced fol-
lows:
October 5-Yonkers High VS.. Morris. at Nor
ris Field Curtis vs.. Stuyvesant, at curtis Fleia
October I2-COmmerce vs.. Boys High. at
commerce: commercial VS.. Manual Training at
Commercial: Morris vs.. Curtis. at Morris. H..
,,,rre FieId. Morris VS. Mount vernon at Nor
MS: Curtis Erasmus second team az ~ NGL LIZ
November 22-De Witt clinton VS. 9oHs & Illsl.
at De Witt Clinton. Commercial Us Erasmus az
Commercial: Morris vs. Peckskill ACADEMY; dI
Morris: Manual Training vs.. Polytscn4nIT r1r
Hall vs. Stuyvesant, at Townsend Harris GURUS
VS. Commercial second team. at Curtis.
october 29-Boys' High vs. Commercial al
Bows High; De Witt Clinton vs. Flushing. at
Van Cortlandt Park: Morris High vs.. IownSehd
Harris at Morris: Manual framing vs. NeN
York Military Academy. at Manual training
November 5-Commercial vs. Adelphl at com
rnerciaI Field. De Witt Clinton Us IoWnSend ttitI
rfs Hall at Van CourtIaudt Park. Morris High vs.
Stuvvesant at Morris. Curtis High vs- FLUSHING
at curtis Field ~
November S-Boys' High vs.. Polytechnic Pre-
raratorv School at Saratoga Park. Commerclal
vs. Stuvvesant at Commercial Field. Norris High
" Commerce at Morris. Manual Training vs.
Erasmus Hall at Manual Training Io"nSeha
Harris VS. De Witt Clinton at Townsend
November 12-Boys' High Adelpht at Boys
High De Witt Clinton Morris at Van Cort-
landt Park Commerce vs.. Erasmus Hall at COM
morce Townsend Harris Hall VS.. St John 5 COL
Ieee at Townsend Harris. Curtis ". Boys High
tsecond team at Curtis.
November 19-Boys' High Erasmus at
Bows High Commercial vs- Jamaica at Com
mercaI De Witt Clinton VS. Stuyvesant at De
Witt Clinton. Townsend Harris Hall vs. Com
nerce at Townsend Harris. curtis vs.. Green
wich High at Curtis.
November 24-Boys' High vs.. Manual Train
ing at BOYS High. Commercial vs.. Brooklyn Col
IeSe Preparatory at Commercial. De Witt Clinton
vs. commerce at Polo Grounds. Curtis vs. alumni
at Curtis Field. .
November 26-Curtis Townsend Harris
Hall ar Curtis Field
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
sPRECKELS BUYS VENEIlA
Californian Fitting Elkins sYacht
for South American Cruise.

rorn n SureckeIs. of San Francisco HAS
-,,,,cbaead the steam yacht Nenetia from
caor,a w F,Ikins. of EIkins Park, Penn
The Venetia measures 226 feet over al''
1os feet water line. - feet inches DeaIh
a,d X feet draft She was built by HaW-
tborna & Co. at Leith, Scotland. In I9o''
,,r5er IJovd's survey. Her recommendation
consist Of eight staterOoms and three baths
for her owner and two bachelors rooms
and hath. The main deckhouse contains
smoking room forward d dining room sa-
loon next aft. followed by a pantry anu
galley the engine and boiler room CASING
and social hall being in the after end lh0
Yachts normal speed is twelve knots
The yacht is now fitting out In south
ErooLxIvn. in command of Captain Lake
She will leave with her new owner next
Monday morning for New Orleans. where
she will lie for about six weeks MI
SpreckeIs contemplates joining her there
with his family for trip through the
West Indies. circliug South America and
reaching San Diego. looking over the
owners many interests along the coast IN
1912 an extended cruise is contemplated 10
Honolulu. the South Sea Islands and the
Orient. For the trip 20 New Orleans Mr.
SpreckeIs will have as guests George r
Keene. of Philadelphia, Read G. Dilworth
and Stanley NJ. Seaman
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
GOLFERS IN CLOSE PLAY
Eginton Shows Fine Form in
Qualifying Round.

At the St Andrews Club yesterday, six
teen members who had the lowest net
scores during the season played the first
round for q cup presented by the ciup-
J. W. Eginton. ir.. beat A. s Higgins up
and TO play. T A. Matthews beat j. NJ
Hunt 3 up and TO play. J. Harvey Bell
beat T b. Thompson up and l 10 play,
F e Allen beat T. 4. Lewis by default
w X. Simpson beat George w Elkins
up and J TO play, NJ. B. Fink beat Alfred
Craven ? up and l to play; c. w. Hunt
beat Walter Z. Hodgson 2 up and TO play
and T. F. Murtha beat Charles w. Dayton
by default
The consolation prize for the beaten eight
will be played off next Saturday AT the
same club yesterday the deciding round OF
special handicap for a prize presented by
one of the members was played of J.
Harvey Bell beat George ". Elkins I w
and 3 to play. W. f. Hodgman beat I. M
Murtha up and 6 to play, ]. b. Kouwen-
hoven beat T. A. Murtha up and l to
riay and NJ. ID. Fink beat w. T. Stern by
default.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
NEW 0LDSMOB|LE CARS
Autos for the 1911 Season Have
Many RefinementS.

Hundreds of OldsmohIe owners in the
East have been waiting patiently to see
what the OIds Motor Works have to offer
for the coming year. With the arrival of
the different models during the week Cen
eraI Cutting has officially raised the cur
tain.
For 1911 the OldSmobe Company offers
three models two four-cylinder and one
six The Oldsmobile Special. with the Dutch
doors one of the four-cyltnder models. has
already been introduced to New Workers
The other Is the Oldsmobile AutOCrat of
so horsepower. These, with the 9O-horse-
power six-cylinder Oldsmoble Limited
complete the line The Autocrat is a car
worthy of its name. 1t is the product of
years of persistent effort toward the bet
terment of this particular type, and it Is
safe to say that 1t will stand as the last
word for many years to come. 1t required
some ingenuity TO better the product of
1910 yet this has been done The low CEN
ire of gravity, long wheel base. big wheels
and tires and the commodiousness of the
tonneau are characteristic features. The
most radical Improvement noticed is the
adoption of the IT type of motor, with
its long stroke which sends the car speed
ing ahead without fuss or noise-silent as
the stars.
The wheel base has been increased to 12i
inches. The wheels are larger and fitted
with demountable rims shod with 3S by
4lb inch tires The new ''T'' type engine
delivers 60 horsepower, and every one Of
the motor accessories has been fined to a
hair.
The equipment this year is liberal 1t is
composed of shock absOrbers. Bosch mag
neto. Prest-o-Lite tank baggage rack, gas
headlights, full complement of lamps. foot
rail. coat rail tire irons and extra de-
mountable rim. The straight line effect
has been worked out The drivers COM
partment is fitted with the fore door, giving
the car finished and We'll balanced ap-
pearance. All three models are fitted with
a double step running from the front mud
guard to the rear. Between these steps
the tool box has been built. Tubes and
other necessary accessories ordinarily car
ried under thy rear seat are taken care
of there, so that the tonneau passengers
need not be disturbed.
The debut of the AutOcrat marks the re-
turn of the Oldsmoble to racing. The two
OIdsmobiIes in the Vanderbilt Cup race
were the first two cars out of the factory,
and had not been run twenty-five miles
until they made their appearance on the
Vanderbilt Cup course in preparation for
the famous stock car race.
The Oldsmobile Limited. of six cylinders,
completes the models. This is also
equipped with the new IT, type long
stroke motor Its f1exibility of operation
has been increased. The famous 42-inch
jnrikisha wheels. which demonstrated the
wisdom of their adoption through 1910. have
been retained The body is of the straight
line design. with high fore door. complete
" protecting the drivers seat.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
USED HIGH GEAR ONLY
Thomas Car Completes Long
Run of Two Thousand Miles.
RUNS OVER STIFF GRADES
In Crowded Traffic Drivers
Walked and Throttled Down
to Two Miles an Hour.

A 4o1t Thomas $40 car will complete tnis
.-.s< one Of the most remarkable efhcisncy
tss4s that have ever been undertaken IN
motoring Mr. Thomas claims tAat his
stroke. large valve. siN-cyhnder car u
- ea-.f,1o and sasv riding and powerful
that II can Re operated entirely on hisn
1s,~ and ViU rIn as slow a : two miles an
- = as fact as sfxtv miles so remark
stia a dagrea RI fexiHtfsy has been regard
81 ~, motorists With incrsduhty- There
80 ,tr Thomas determined 20 rsnnovs
ali other gears but high and reverse ana
start tha car from Buffalo over a t"o-tnod-
eand- mile route. which should ernnra'e IS
e+ifsAet grades in the East. and me rolisn-
.-. roads east Of ths Mississippi River
-rsa az started from Buffalo on Thurs
4s,- morning OF last week. after being ~
sractad bv Dai Lewis. the American Auto
-,oni,e assocte1ion racing representative.
and headed for Erie II made the ninety
f miles In, . hours 25 minutes al forty
r,i1a c1ir over good roads. From Erie -
p,,+sh,,re ~ had 70 ascend Msadvtlls
Mountain. the stirfest grade in Western
Psnnsv1vania The mountain IS $50 feet
bf9b and the ascent is a mile and nsir
long AT a grade of rs per cent average,
With abrupt turns that seemed - naks
GEAR shifting essential The car CLIMBED
tba one and a half miles in better than
three minutes. and arrived in PtttsouTg
at an average for the distance cf thirty
two miles an hour
From Pittsburg Friday morning we Nar
ran through GfreensburR and figOniAr 20
C;ettvsburg across the Allegheny Noun
tains and over the roughest road IN ths
East. with water breaks all the way The
ascent Of Laurel Range and Cove Noun
tain was made without difficulty and re
crew arrived IN Gettysburg IN good time
Saturday the car ran 70 Philadelphia
and Sunday the crew rested Early on
Monday they ran 70 New York ThrOuR1
the congested Wall Street district the crew
d:senbarked and walked beside the car.
demonstrating cOnClusively that it could he
throttled down TO less than two miles an
hour Monday afternoon It started for
New Haven and Tuesday ran to Boston
From Boston the route ran across the
Green and White Mountains. including the
ascent Of Mount Washington and Jacobs
Ladder From Albany they followed ths
New YOrk-to-Paris route back 20 Buffalo
Fred Nehrbis and George Miller aiteruat-
ed at the wheel and George T. VerrauIt
and Ray Macdonald acted As Observers
The car was checked all along the line by
4 ~ A officials.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
BAY STATE GOLFERS WIN
Leslie InterCity Cup Gees to
Massachusetts Men.
TRAVIS AND TIFFANY WIN
New York Players Show Poor
Form in Match Play for
Trophy at Hamilton.

Hsrnflton Mass Oct The Metropoh-
tan Golf Association sent one Of the weak
est teams it ever mustered for Leslie Cup
competition 10 Nyopis to-day. and as q re-
suit received sound thrashing AT the
hands of the Nassa achusetts Golf Assocla-
-lon. When the singles had been decided IN
The early hours the count read TO IN
favor Of Nasss chuset1s-so decisive thar the
f,sllal afternoon foursou1es were unneces-
ssrv The Leslie cup viii now 20 TO Mas
sschuse,ts. after having rested in the VI
ciritv # New York without molestation
erce 1895
The only winners on the visiting team
were Walter ! Travis the captain. and
Gilman ? Tiffany. a former champion Of
he Hudson River Golf Association. Travis
Rad II II Wider for an opponent, and the
veteran won by . NJ and 10 play 1lhanS
Rad 2 harder time disposinG Of T. NJ. Claf-
1,7 hut the Powelton golfer finally won hi
tho narrow margin Of mp
Rather unexpected was the defeat IF Fred
FEerreshaff the u1etrop0~-an champion, AZ
.he hands of T ". whitternore. In tho
-eCenr national championship tournament
~ Rroo<line Herreshof eliminated Whit
,er'ore in the second rounn. nut to-day the
former Harvard athlete won by ) and
va rEfu- 7 n Anderson an FiSAN INV
Nsssachueetts champion. beat Findlay =
Douglas VI and ] 10 play, while w X
--u.lsA-r77ar the StockbridEe golfer. who
reached the semi final stage IN the national
tournament. had an easy time AT the eX-
renso of Oswald Nirkby. the Englewooo
record holder.
Tohn NJ Ward proved stubborn oppo'
,7ent for Percfval Gilbert but the Boston
golfer finally won after two extra holes
II schmidt beat Archie Reid. the Hudson
River Golf Association title holder, and I,
c Davidson r1mner-up in the recent inter
collegiate championship tournament, MADE
rnirco meat out Of J. T. Shanley. jr-. tht
Deal Golf and Country Clubs leading anna
tour.
Tom stevenson. ono Of the Massac chuetts
substitutes. eliminated Max Behr. the Ne"
Jersey champion. In a nineteen-hole maich
while in the most one-Sided contest of the
day T. r Fuller beat Samuel J. Graham
of Greenwich.
The Rav state team lost three of the
I've foursome matches To New York in the
afternoon play hui had obtained such a
lcad in the singles Of the morning that the
,rIp would have been secure had all i've
matches gone to the visitors
The fourson1es developed some of the
finest golf Of the day, the best match being
that i'm which Anderson and Tuckerman, OF
Massachusetts defeated Travis and Tiffany
by ! up.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
RICHMOND COUNTY GOLF CLUB

More than fifty golfers took part in the
qualifying round of the monthly tourna-
mt over the links of the Richmond Coun-
ty Country Club yesterday. The competi-
tion was for a prize offered by Arthur L..
Walker. W. A. Hamilton and W. Pell
tied for the leading position with net scores
OF - each, but Hamilton was awarded the
medal for the best net score when, ac-
cording TO the rules, the cards were
matched against bogie. Ralph Mckee,
who was third on the list. won the Class
medal for the best net score, with 76.
All players with handicaps of l6 or more
were in this division. Otis l.. Williams
had the best gross score. with g.
Besides the monthly handicap, the final
for the September cup WAS played, H. l..
Cheyney beating L. Z. Shelby by up and
to play. The first round for the club
championship was played. The qualifying
scores and summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
GAME FOR ST. PAUl'S
Defeats Flushing High School IN
Close Contest.

St PauI's School. of Garden City, won
hard earned victory over the Flushing
High School eleven at Garden City yester-
day by d score of > to O. Davis. the right
fuIlback on the st. PaUIs team, was con-
spicuous by his fast individual play and
was responsible for his teams narrow
victory. After the Flushing team had
reen forced down to its twenty-yard line.
Davis. with a well directed drop kick
sent the ball spinning between the posts
for what proved the only score of the
game.
The well executed trick formations OF
the St PauTs team bewildered their op-
ponents. who were kept on the defensive
almost throughout. Each team used the
forward pass for considerable gains In
the last quarter period. St Paul succeeded
in advancing the ball. mainly through line
plunges and good use of the forward pass.
10 within one inch of the Flushing goal.
where il was lost on downs
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

The final round of the club championship
at the Forest Hill Field Club proved the
main competitive attraction yesterday
Albert Allsopp, familiarly known as the
"Nipper." continued his good work by
winning the title, defeating Robert Stouten-
burgh. up and to play, at thirty-six
holes. This makes the third member of
the Alsopp clan TO win the club champion
ship during the last five years. At one time
Harry AIIsopp won the title, and two years
ago Edward Allsopp did the trick. The
annual dinner was responsible for more
than a hundred of the members lingering
until late i'm the night.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
MoNTcLAIR GOLF CLUB,

Members Of the Montcleir Golf Club took
part In the qualifying round for the cluo
championship yesterday. The conditions
call for. the sixteen to qualify TO continue
at match play on succeeding Saturdays
A r. Allen, with a card OF 70. led the field
bv two strokes. A gale swept over the
course playing havoc with the scores
An incident Of the afternoon was the fact
that W. 3. Bremner, who recently made a
score of SO. barely qualified, being tied for
last place with Paul Starrett, each hav-
ing IS.
In the usual handicap IN two classes
A. r. Allen and r l. Redheld led the Held
in Division a. with 79-S-73 and S2-9-'o.
respectively, while in Class 3 three tied
for first place.. c Platt. r NJ Ferris and
II. NJ Robinson. each with U net Tbs
scores were as follows:
4 s. r.aS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
GLEN RIDGE CUP SMITHS
Third Victory Gives Him Posses
sion of Trophy.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Glen Ridge. ". J.. Oct. by winning
the final match in the club championship
on the Glen Ridge Golf Club links to-day
Harry n Smith. who has won the cup
three different times. became sole owner
The cup was presented by the club ten
wears ago Mr. Smith in the hnais oea'
". B. Colsou at thirty-six holes by score
Of II up and to play.
In the consolation division a lie Mas
sena beat r. c. Thompson by up and
10 play.
a novel event run off after the champion
shin vrae a seniors medal play competition
for two cups presented by Joseph d Ial-
lagher for the best and second net scores
In addition to the regular handicap eacr
contestant was allowed stroke for eacr
wear over forty-five years. Those who toor
mart were at least forty-hve years oio
The winner was Thomas Congdon, eighty
one wears old. who never played the game
until he vas eighty years old. For th'
second cup D II. Standish and tllsWorlr
Doane tied. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
NOVEL GOLF AT PRINCETON
Faculty Trustees and Officers to
Compete for Cup
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. n j., Oct 1.-THE members
of the faculty. trustees and officers of
Princeton University are to have a novel
golf competition during the coming college
year Philip A Rollins. SO. yesterday offered
d cup to that member of one of the three
bodies mentioned above who at the end of
the college year had made the lowest ag
gregate score. this score being obtained by
taking the hest score made at any time
during the year for each hole separately
and adding the best nine holes.
The offer of the cup came result of
the good natured competition which has
been going on for some time among many
of the members of the faculty and trustees
who are golf enthusiasts. A committee
has been appointed to which all points in
dispute can be referred. and its decision is
10 he final This committee is composed
of Professor II. McClenahan, II. g. Duffield.
the university treasurer; Professor g. A.
Huett and A A Moore.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

The handsome cuD presented by A. G.
Fozer. jT.- foT the best composite score for
the season at The Nassau Country Club
was won hv ". 1. Hicks, after a tie with
II +. whitney. Both had selected scores
OF a. and they settled the deadlock yes
terdsy the conditions being that they
should play til one or the other shrould
+rst get a bird Nothing happened
until The fifteenth. where Hicks won
with 4 .. There Ras also he IN the
monthly eiEhtcen-hole medal-plaY handlcaI
between ". e Beecher. with SJ-l3-I2, and
J. r Maxwell. jT., with SJ-6-12. Through
out the month Of September the members
uualihed tor the club championship. ana the
draw for the first round Is as follows:
Busch ". OttleT. Whitney vs. Adams,
Rvder IS. Jennings, Tiffany Vs. Hicks; Nc
tann NS TobeN. Maxwell. jr., vs. RoSSlter'
Maxwell vS Hooper; Dana Vs. Jones
The scores in the monthly handicap were:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Entries for Grand Prize Race
Contest VIII Be international in Character and
Over Vanderbilt Course.

pany. has increased the distance tn thirty
laps or approximately S792 miles.
The first Grand Prize race was held in
Savannah on November 26. 1905. the dis
tance being 402s miles. It's was won by
Louis Wagner of Italy driving a Fiat car.
who covered the distance in 6lo;a- Victor
Hemery. In q Benz. was second, narrow
margin of only ffty-siX seconds separating
these two Felice Navarro, in a Fiat. was
third
The race was thoroughly International in
character. attracting. besides American
drivers and cars. German, French and
Italian enries with Hemery, Wagner and
Navarro again In tbs race. besides the
other well known drivers, stirring battle
for the Automobile club of Americas 5000
gold cup Is looked for. The Fiat team Of
drivers and mechanicians viii arrive in
New York this morning,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
ENeLEwooo COUNTRY CLUB.

There WAS general scrambling on the
part OF the Englewood Country Club mem
bers Yesterday in an endeavor 70 qualify
for a valuable cup offered by James Kirk
by. father Of Oswald Kirkby. the club
champion. The conditions called for eigh-
teen holes. handicap. medal play, the best
sixteen 10 qualify. s. O. Miller led the list
with Il net. Miller also won the match
play handicap against par. finishing / up.
He had an allowance of S strokes. The
scores and match play pairings in the com
petition for the Kirkby cup were fol-