davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. July g. 1910.
BHghts-Unc hanged. Market quiet. but
firm. Fair receipts. Dark Tobacco-Reor-
dered. Market continues firm at prices
quoted. Light receipts. Sun-Cured. Season
over. No receipts offerings. Quotations
nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
Railroads.
Southern Railway,

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.-Following schedule figures published
as Information and not Guaranteed:
$40 A. M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte.
l0:45 A. Observation-Disclosures all points
South. Pullman and Day Coaches.
500 p. Mex. Sunday-Local for Moseley.
$500 P. MEX. Sunday-Keysv!lle Local.
ll:45 P. Observation-Disclosures. for all points
South. Pullman ready $3.50 P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
1870 p. Mex. Sun.-To West Pit, con-
Meeting for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri
$3.50 a. Mex. Sun. and 2:lb P. M-Mon..
Wed. and Fr-Local to West Point
From the South:. 1900 A. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ.
daily; $40 "a. NJ, Ex. sun, 4;lo P. NJ. Daily;
sos p. NJ. Elk. sun. (Locao.
From West Point: $3.50 a. M. Daily; ll:35
A. NJ, Wed and Fri: 5:45 P. NJ. Elk. Sun.
n 81 s. e. BURGESS. D. P. Al.
900 E. Main st. Phone Madison 455
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

New York, July MISUNDERSTANDING 1.72t
head: steers s5972S; oxen and stays. sG6oG
500: bulls, $40: cows. s2.lo3475. Calves
Receipts, $40; veais. s74900; culls. 1915
Western calves. s5.25 @s7s. sheep and lamb.
Receipts, 1l2s7. Sheep. s3@4.5o: lambs. s6.2
@7.5o Hogs-Reeeipts. l.Odl; feeling steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Firm esAc.; sales. sas; receipts. $50; ship.
rnents 1856: stock 1871 Rosin-Firm; re.
ceipts. 1885; shipments. $3.50; stock, 6o.5ao;
sales. s,1so Quote: b.. ,5s7k.
Wilmington. N. c.. July 9--Spirits turpen.
Enthusiastically 67Hc.; receipts. 81 casks. Rosin
STEADY, sos receipts. AS barrels Tar
Firm, s2.2G; receipts Is barrels. Crude tur.
pentine-Firm. $3.50, SIS and 5000; receipts ~
barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
eady and closed

cotton-spot closed quiet. 20 points lower:
middling uplands. 1886; middlins gulf, 1859:
sales. 1851 bales.
Cotton-ouiet middl!ng. 1885: net receipts.
Il bales; gross receipts. 100 bales; sales, IDOL
bales; stock. 1876 bales; coastwise, ~
bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts, i.
7Ss bales; exports to Japan. 66; stock, 272, i32
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts. 20.
aS7 bales; exports TO Great Britain. o'a.l' 10
France, S,297; to the Continent, s535; to ia
pan. 1ls.
Total since September l at all ports-Net
receipts, 7,29l, 1852 bales; exports to Great
Britain 3,324574; to France. s92,2l3; to the
Continent, 2,60i,57o: to Japan, sS2i2; to Mex
leo. 1924.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

PouLTRY-chicken continue plentiful and
Just little lower. but active at prices
quoted. No advance expected; therefore II
Is not wise 10 hold them,
EGGs-Receipts not quite as heavy as they
on fresh-lad clean stock. BE careful about
the Kind you buy this hot weather.
BuTTER--Receipt light. Market very &C.
tive al quotations. s.
LIVE sToCk--yeals in better demand Faa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
rprAs1tnY srAlEMENT
Report on Condition Of Cotton.

Memphis. Tenn. July 29.-The report
of the National Ginners Association
issued here to-day indicates a condi-
ton of 1919 per cent. for cotton UP to
July %.
This. the report say. with. aver
age weather conditions, would seem
to indicate yield Of from 100000
to 100000 bales.
The report by States follows:
Alabama, 81; Arkansas, 10; Florida,
~; Georgia, 81; Louisiana, "a: Mis-
sissippi. IS; North Carolina, 73: Okla
homa, SO South Carolina, So. Tennes-
see. 70; Texas, rs. Average. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
DRY GOODS MARKEI

New York. July 2s.-The cotton goods mar
ket shows hardening tendency. sales are
small but steady. and have shown q steady
increase in small way. Yarns are frae
and mails are curtaing the output fully
90 per cent. Wool is held hrmer thi:
market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
CGurrD S2oll1eB.

NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, Ca, July 29.-Spirits turpentine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Chicago. Ill July. 2s.-cash grain closed
Wheat. No. red. sl,0i,4 q sl.ooA; No: RED.
No 3 hard. $l.N,s @L05A: No. 3 hard, SLoia
g1Cim; No. i Northern. sl24a @ sL:5A No
2 Northern. sl.l6Ql.2a; No. spring. sll4g
Lie; durum. 02c. a 81. Corn-No. 2. 81 q oitae.,
No. white, 65 Q6Glsc.; No. yellow, s. g
% &c. No. 8, 6?a @63Mc.; No. white, 81. g
64isc. No. 3 yellow, 64@64hc.; No. 4, esg
s.5.c, No. 4 white, Sig SAC: No yellow
6oGi6Sc oats-No.s 2 new. Sc; white. new
AZ a Ssc., No. white. 80 q 4Oc.; No. white
IS a 500. No. white. new, a957.sc.; NO.
white. SIG 3sAc.; standard. 500 ss1sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

sheep lambs, hogs and cattle also active
and scarce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Quotations for Interest-paying bonds arc
al price, to which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates OF Indebtedness
ra nat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Baltimore, Nd. July 2s.-whcat-Ftrn =:
os,Sc a 81 .00i1. Corn-Dull; spot. 701sc. Oats
Fin; No. white. 4s@4sc.; No. 2 mixed,
463. @47c Rye-Dull: No. Western domestic
SOc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
New York July as-Money on call

New York, July 29.-Money on call
easy: 11-2@2 per cent: ruling rate
1,3-4, closing ga; offered at Q.
Time loans dull and easier. Sixty
days 31-4@31-2 per cent and ninety
days 33-4@4; six months SOS Ia.
Prime mercantile paper 5l-2@6 per
cent Sterling exchange weaker, with
actual business in bankers bills at
s4.S325 @s4.S340 and at S4S520 for
demand Commercial bills s4S2-1260
4.S3. Bar silver SO Ia. Mexican dol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Recc!pts-wheat 81, 400 bushels; corn, 2Os7oo
bushels; oats 30i,200 bushels.
Shipments-Whca,. $500 bushels; corn ISL
i0J bushels. oats, l97,AO0 bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY, 20. II

PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY. 20, 1910
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley; Shelly, Norfolk, MGR
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora, HANCOCK. Petersburg anu
sengers, Pnilnps Lin-.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer'
chandise and passen gers, Old Dominion Llhe,
Steamer Pocahontas Graves. Norfolk anu
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Aurora. Hancock, petersburg nha
James River landings. merchandise ana pas
scngers, Phillips Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. July 20. 1910
EsAY,E QUOTATIONS ON 'CHANGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
WORLD SERIES TICKET
QUESTION FINALLY SETTLED
All Mail Orders for Big Games to Be Given
Preference Before Public Sale
Heydler Issues Bulletin.

stand in line to secure their tickets as
is so often the case in other cities where
a worlds series has been held it has
been decided that all mail orders that
have already been received. together with
any that may be mailed not later than
Saturday night. will be filed by mall
local orders being given the preference
to out-of-town orders. No orders will be
recognized mailed later than Saturday.
There are nine thousand reserved seats
at Shibe Park, but those who are not
fortunate enough to secure one of these
need have no fear about not having a
seats from which to see the game. as be-
sides these nine thousand reserved seats
Shibe Park has twenty thousand other
seats. all giving n perfect view of the
diamond, and these will not be placed ON
sale until the day of the game, and
will be sold only at the park.
IF the mail orders exceed the number
of reserved seats for sale. all untitled
orders with their remittanceS Will be re-
turned to the sender as soon as ii is pos
sible If the mail orders do not exhaust
the supply of reserved seats. all remain
ing reserved seat tickets remaining over
will be placed on sale Friday, morning,
October IA. at 10 o'clock. at places speci-
fled later IL the newspapers.
The rules governing the mail order sale
will be follows:
Orders will only be accepted for games
l and >.
"All orders must be accompanied by a
certified check or money order and self
addressed envelope. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that a sclf-addressed envelope ac-
company the order, as besides avoiding
any likelihood of a mistake in address. 1t
would be impossible in the limited time
the management has to take care of this
enormous task to address envelopes for
all the orders received.
IF any preferences are desired. appli-
cants may so state. and the management
will fill same as near as ii is possible TO
do SO at the time order is reached
"The prices are:
First eight rows on main floor and
first five rows in upper pavilion. three
dollars $500.
"All other reserved seats in grandstand.
both upper and lower, two dollars 5000.
"All checks and money orders should be
made payable to John D. Shibe secretary.
and orders mailed to John d. Shibe Shibe
Park, 21st street and Lehigh avenue. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
FAM A WINNER.
Rides Three Firsts in Marlboro
Races.

BALTIMORE, October S-OnIy five
races were run off at the Marlboro track
yesterday afternoon, owing to the fact
that the second event. at about a mile
and sixteenth, was reduced to a two
horse field because Of scratches, and the
race was then declared Off The fields in
the five events decided were light and
the winners We're at short prices. The
feature OF the afternoon was the riding
of Fain. who piloted Mon Ami, Rye
Straw and Dan De Noyles to victory.
Marbare. one Of the starters in the clos
ing event. was thrown at the first turn
and Shoemaker had his leg slightly in
jured. The summary:
First race, i've and a half furlongs-Mon Ami.
emit. to 5, second: Bear Of the Mountain, 1Ol
(Estep,. IL to 1. third. Time, 100 As. Gypsy
Girl and Tom Cat also ran
Second race declared OF.
Straw. 107 Faiua, to 5. won; Eagle Bird 164
to i. third Time. los As. - =
Fourth race. one mile-Duke OF Bridgewa
even money. second: Inspired. e2 tWrispen). &
TO l. third. Time, LAC. Niblick and St. Jeanne
also ran.
Fifth race. six and a half furlongs-Dan. De
second 9 HoS 1.s s%i nsn Sy e,
Ural,. q to /. third Time. LBS Beth Good.
win. Dracooa. Moltke. John Miller and Kyrat
also ran.
!. won: siI1crine. 1903 ,Quinlanj, s to 8, second
Blue Tie. 100 lClementss. to I. third. Time
LII. BLACK Branch George Fields and Jugglel
also ran. Margaret fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
COBB AND LAJO|E TIED
FOR AUTO HON0RS
Official Figures May Be Neces-
sary to Decide Bat
ting King.

Napoleon Lajoie of the Cleveland Maps
and Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit Tigers
are now tied in the race for the auto
the highest percentage of base hits dur
ing the season of 1910 in the ajor
leagues.
According to the latest batch of fig
ures compiled by base ball statisticians.
including the Detroit-Chicago game of
yesterday, Ty and Larry have the fine
average of $40 per cent to show for their
seasons work. While the Maps were not
playing. Cobb came to the bat three
times against Pitcher Olmstead of the
Sox and cracked out two hits.
Up to date, Cobb has taken part in no
games. He has been to bat 5O7 times,
him an average of .379 per cent.
Lajoie has taken part in 156 games. He
has Officially faced the pitchers $50 times.
made ~ runs and clouted the ball for
go hits. His average Of hits is $40 per
cent.
The American League season will close
tomorrow. The Tigers have two games
to play, both with the White Sox. The
Napoleons are short six games of fin
fishing their schedule. Of these they
may play four games with st. Louis to-
day and tomorrow.
Both Lajoie and Cobb finishing away
from their home grounds will stop the
unpleasant talk that has been in eircu-
lation to the effect that both men are
favored by the home scorers.
1t will take the Official figures from
President Ban Johnson's ron of honor
to decide whether Ty or Larry will add
another auto to his collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
NEW RECORDS ACCEPTED.
Talbot's Hammer Throw Of 173 Feet
6 Inches Goes as Collegiate Mark.

NEW YORK, October S.-A. meeting OF
the executive and advisory committee OF
the intercollegiate Association of Anna
teur Athletes was held at the Waldorf
Astoria last night. President NJ. X. Ran
kin of Princeton presided and the fol-
lowing persons were present: Advisory
committee-Thornton Gerrish, Harvard;
G. T. Kirby. Columbia; Romeyn Berry,
Cornell. Executive committee-Leslie
Soule, Yale: r. c. Floyd. Harvard: Ar
thur Roberts, Cornell. and d. Evans
Williams, jr., Pennsylvania; A. N. Ten
Eyck, New York University, secretary.
and E. II. Mackenzie, Columbia, treas
urer.
Three new records were approved. Lee
J. Talbot's hammer throw of lib feet
inches in the Penn State-Carltsle Indians
dual meet was accepted as college rec
ord. r. c. Craig's performance Of 021 l..
In the 220-yard dash at the intercolle-
giates last May, which ties b: 7. Wefer's
record. was accepted as COLLEGIATE and
intercollegiate record Also T. s. Berna,
Cornell, was credited with collegiate
record Of 9.23 S-5 for the two-mile run in
the .Penn-Cornell meet.
The list of oficials for the intercolle-
xiate cross-country run November IL
vas chosen. James e. Sullivan, secre-
tary Of the Amateur Athletic Union, will
be the referee, and Barlow 8. Weeks of
the New York Athletic Club, F. w. Ru-
John J. Dixon of National Athletic Club.
John J. Walsh of Pastime Athletic Club
and Julian CurtIss will be the judges.
Mathew p. Halpin of the New York
Athletic Club win be clerk Of the course.
The financial report OF the intercolle-
etates at PhiladelphIa May 3 and . was
accepted. The profit Of the meet was
So, 587. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
MORN|NGSTAR AGAIN
PLAYS FINE BALKL|NE
Scores 157 and Averages II
7-25 in Contest With Hoppe
in Billiard Match.

NEW YORK, October S.-For the fourth
time in succession Ora Morningstar last
night scored more points than Willie
Hoppe in their 2,4OO-point contest at
1871 balkline at Maurice Days. Morning
star made 457 points, and averaged
Is 7-25. Hoppe made 400, and aver
aged Is 1926 The totals for five nights
are: Hoppe, 1900; Morningstar, 1885. On
two occasions last night Morningstar was
in the lead on the weeks play. The con-
test will be finished tonight.
Morningstar began playing strongly
in his second inning, in which he rolled
and accurate position play. In the fifth
and sixth innings he obtained 10 and IS.
Both of these runs scintillated with
gems of execution, rejecting what a
wonderfully skillful maker Of individual
shots he is. His work, which was of
thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators.
He sat down with a total for the night
of 204 and only 10 points behind the en-
tire game.
usual standard and had also suffered
from exasperating alignments, and, as a
consequence his first six innings realized
only 81 points. He made 8 and > in the
next two innings, while Morningstar,
with a blank and IL, tied the game at
I, $50 each.
With Al in the fourteenth inning Morn
ingstar took the lead for the first time I'm
the five nights play. The totals at this
period were LEO and 1,6S3. After scoring
I? in the sixteenth inning and failing TO
get the balls out OF balk Hoppe recovered
the lead in the next inning, when he ran
~. Morningstar made IL in his half Of
the eighteenth. and stopped because he
did not drive the balls out of balk
Then Hoppe proceeded suhsta ntially to
Increase his advantage. BY steady, in
tciigcnt and skillful work at the head
end of the table he ran a.. In doing so
he had tn overcome several extremely
unfavorablc breaks by accurate banks and
beautiful maSsc shots 1t was his best
exhibition during the week. A nursing
run of IS two innings later strengthened
his lead. Morningside had, in the mean
time. made II. - and Il and the end of
the twentieth inning made the totals l.
SIS TO 1.1S2- i'm Hoppes favor.
The next two innings changed the sit
uation. Morningstar put together b5 and
81. making his total for the night 436 and
for the game 1.S14, 4 points more than
his opponent. Replying with ~ and 30,
Hoppe resumed command. In the twenty
sixth inning he finished the nights play
with run of Gj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
MAILER CONVINCED THAT
SCHAEFER WILL HELP TEAM
Believes Germany to Be One of Wisest
Players in League Somerlot Is
Pretty Sure Of His Job.

was a member of the Nationals catching
staff and then finished the season with
the East Liverpool team of the 0. and p.
League. the same organization in which
Ralston played believes that McAleer has
picked up a splendid outfelder in COrbin,
who was drafted by the local club from
Akron. ...
Rapp, who is i'm the city for the winter.
in speaking of Corbin said: HE is sure
to make good because he is fast on his
feet can hit and is a huStling player and
can field his position. I think that he will
he an agreeable surprise next spring. Nc
Aleer has also picked up a pitcher who,
with little more experience, will be a
star. He is Sherry of the Youngstown
Club. He is youngster and has every
thing. and while he may still be trif1e
green he may be rounded into splendid
form during the practice season.
notwithstanding the fact that John
Scmerlot has not been hitting the ball in
a manner that would mark him a slug
ger Jim McAleer believes that in this
younsster he has secured most efficient
first baseman, and he believes. further,
that he will be able to greatly improve
MS hitting Somerlot uses a very heavy
bat, and McAleer believes that if he can
be switched to using light stick his hit
ting will improve. and it will be a light
stick for John next spring.
AS fielder Somerlot has shown up
very well. He is a good man on the
bases too for the reason that he knows
how to worry a pitcher. While it is
doubtful if any disposition wiiibe made
of Bob Unglaub this winter. for he may
be taken south. it seems a certainty that
first base will be played by Somerlot. I'M
less something unforeseen should happen
to him.
When the Nationals go into training
next spring McAleer will have the larg-
est bunch of recruits that ever reported
to Washington manager in the spring
of the year. 1t is not likely that he will
dispose Of any of his players this win
ter. preferring to take them all south
and look them over, and in addition to
the number he now has under his wing
there are some eight or ten to report in
the spring, so that he will have squad
somewhere near forty in numbers.
He figures that it will be best to retain
all his present material and look the
PLAYERS over in their training before let
ting any of them out 1t is not likely
either that he will be able to pull off any
deals this winter. for the material which
other clubs want he cannot afford to let
CO. so that it seems certain he will stand
pat with the players he now has on MS
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
MURPHY WAS DUPED.
Ball He Gave Spalding Was Not
Historical Sphere,

CHICAGO. October S.-'Some one has
gold-br1cked" Charles w. Murphy, presi.
dent of the Cubs, and depended on the
flight of time to cover his footprints.
wednesday Murphy presented to A. G.
Spalding. one-time champion pitcher, the
ball which was used in Spalding's great
game against the Chicago White Stock
ings. at that time managed by Thomas
Foley. one of the oldest billiard mag
mates" How Murphy got the ball is a
mystery. for the ball used in that game
was burned when Foley's billiard hall. In
this city, was destroyed in the great fire
of 1871.
Foley. to use his own words. was
breathless" when he read a story to the
effect that Murphy had given Spaldtng
the old ball. Foley had chung to that
ball with great care up to the time it
was burned, as 1t was proof that his club
had beaten the greatest pitcher pitch r. in the
world at that time. and says ne knew
positively that the ball was lost IN tne
fire of 1871. --,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
LONG ISLAND MEN
LEFT FOR GOLF TITLE
Travis, Ward, White and Jones
Reach Nassau Country Club
Semi-FinaIS.

NEW YORK, October S.-Four Long
Island golfers worked their way to the
semi-final stage Of the invitation tourna-
ment at the Nassau Country Club yester-
day. They were John NJ. Ward of Car
den City, Gardiner w. White of Oakland,
Walter J. Travis Of Garden City and A.
f. Jones of the home club, and they will
meet as named today. Although severe
change in weather conditions affected the
sport, most Of the amateurs rose to the
occasion by playing up to their best
form.
First to return a card on the low side
was White who reeled off a &c at the
expense of James d. Foot of Apawamis.
The interscholastic champion reached the
turn in 80, even with a stroke lost on the
fifth green, where his opponent laid him
stymie. With the comfortable advantage
Of 4 up at that point 1t was no trick at all
for the youth to down the senior = up
and to play. Finishing out the bye
holes, White got IS.
In the meantime Travis was having his
hands full with Howard F. Whitney, a
Nassau man, who played so steadily
going out that Travis found himself l
down at the turn, the strokes reading So
to 30 in Whitney's favor. Thereafter
Whitney became unsteady. so that Travis
managed to win by 3 and l margin.
Ward had a rather easy matcn with
Donald Mcclellan. the Midland youth, who
developed wildness off the tee. He turned
for home. > down and the match ended
on the fifteenth green.
All the other morning matches were
hard fought George BroKaw, after being
3 down to B. T. Allen, finished like
champion, and won by up. AS the rain
increased in force Aliens game became
less steady. G. &. Greenway OF Garden
Citq, afer being = down to ". l.. Hicks
at the turn. set such a pace on the hone
ward journey that the Nassau man found
it impossible to stave OF ultimate defeat,
though the contest did no: enn until they
had holed out on the home green. 1t a SD
required the full round for Jones to down
Ii. y. Parsons of Dyker Meadows. Even
more prOtracted Was the match between
Roy Webb of IInglewood and ClifforI
Dunnlng of Nassau, the first named only
winning after an extra hole had been
found necessary.
In the afternoon Ward did the low
scoring stunt, getting a IS against Bro
kaw. On the tenth green BrOkaw ran
down putt from the edge for 4. where
upon Ward brought off one nearly as
long for 3. That made Ward :; up, and.
always maintaining his advantage, the
former base ball player won by and
margin. Travis went out in d fine :,6
against Greenway, but even at that the
former champion only turned for home
] up. The pace slackened considerably
coming back, Travis finally winning by 1
up and to play. White had to work
hard to beat Webb, but finally did the
trick on the seventeenth green. Jones
had to play two extra holes in order to
beat NJ. N. Buckner. the Garden City
man. who got default in the morning.