davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
NEW YEAR GREETED BY
SCOTS WITH H0GMANAY
Clan Cameron Gives a Concert and
Dance to It's Members and
Their Friends

Clan Cameron, Order of Scottish
Clans, national benevolent and pro-
tective organization which has estab-
lished itself in Los Angeles, welcomed
the New Year with a "Hogmanay''
concert and dance at Mammoth hall.
There was large attendance of mem
bers of the clan and their friends. A
Scotch supper was provided, which
gave the numerous American guests
present an opportunity to sample al
most every Scotch dish they had read
about in the pages of Wee Mac
gregor" and the "Kailyairt'' books.
Chief M. C. Meiklejohn presided and
welcomed the clansmen and their
friends. David G. Baillie delivered an
address on the subject of "Hogmanay.'
The following was the entertainment
program:
Song, MY Bairnie," Mrs. w. w.
Kirk; song, 1.-THE Old Rustic Bridge"
Clansman Aitken; song, Miss Baker;
whistle solo, Clansman ]. Begg; song,
Mrs Ross; dance, highland fling,
Miss Carson; song, "Angus Mcdonald" 4"
Clansman w. w. Kirk; song, Clansman
]. Smith; song, "McGregors' Gather
ing" J. A. Anderson; song, ]. Har-
rison; dances, reels, strathspeys and
schottisches, till the wee sma' hoo'rs;
then, Lets gang hame, Davie! Gie's
yer airm."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
COUNTY PRISONERS ARE
GRATEFUL TO JEVNE co.
New Years Dinner Welcomed by
Those Kept in Close Confine-
ment at Jail

When 100 prisoners, the "tank" boys
of the county Jail, who seldom see the
light of day from the narrow confines
of their barred cells, sat down to their
New Years dinner yesterday they
were astonished to see the menu pad
ded with all those good things that
constitute the trimmings of a real hol-
iday dinner. Across the plate of every
prisoner lay a little card upon which
was inscribed Happy New Year.
From H. Jevne & Co."
And thereby hangs the tale. Earlier
in the day the Jevne firm had sent
over a wagon load of peach and pump
kin pies, doughnuts and celery for
1.-THE county boys" Jailer Gallagher,
jingling his keys merrily, spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the feast last night.
''It did our hearts good-honest it die" /"
said the veteran jailer. you ought to
have seen those fellows pitch into that
pie, and the doughnuts! Well, they
left nothing but the holes, and we
don't know what they did with them.
''Many of those fellows have been
here months waiting trial for want of
bail. They are alleged to have COM
mitted all kinds of crimes. The ma
iority of them are never allowed to
step outside of their cells unless they
are put in the chain gang. 1t will be
many a day before they forget yester-
DAYS feed"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES
WITH DYING OLD. YEAR
Mrs. D. o. Mccarthy Passes Away at
Family Home on Grandview Ave-
nue-Funeral Held Tomorrow

Mrs. Amanda Anderson Mccarthy
wife Of ID. o. Mccarthy and mother OF
]. Harvey Mccarthy and Mary Barry
Mccarthy, died at the Mccarthy fam
lily home, 800 Grandview avenue, Friday
morning. Funeral services will be held
at the Mccarthy residence Monday af-
ternoon at l o'clock, the Rev. Charles
Murphy officiating. The burial service
at Hollywood cemetery will be private.
Mrs. Mccarthy, who was the daugh-
ter of Matthew and Lucinda Anderson,
was born in Mobile, Ala, where she
passed the first sixteen years of her
life. She came to California with her
parents, and in this state was married
to d. o. Mccarthy, who is remem-
bered by old Californians as editor and
nroprietor of the Daily American Flag,
which was published in San Fran
cisco during the civil war. Later they
removed to San Diego. where they lived
until they came to Los Angeles nine
years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
WOMAN SHOT IN ELBOW;
POLICE ARREST SEVEN MEN
Discharged, but Real AssaiIant
Not Determined

AS a result of Investigations made
by the police regarding the case of
Victoria Medina, "a Mexican woman,
who was wounded by a bullet in the
right elbow, while she lay in her bed
in a small room on Buena Vista street,
seven Slavonians-Frank Musick, Pete
Rodeck, Blaz Yukowitoh, Joe Ruherick,
Pedro Saraic, Mike Makaye and b.
Rehar-were arrested on suspicion.
The detectives found four bullet holes
in the window pane near the woman's
bed. Four bullet holes also were found
in the wall just above the bed. A
further search revealed there was a
loaded revolver and five empty shells
in the room across the alley from that
occupied by the woman, in which the
seven men We're staying.
So far the detectives have been un-
able to learn who fired the five bullets,
one of which wounded the woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
TRAINS COLLIDE
IN SNOWSTORM
ENGINEERS BLINDED BY TER
RIFIC BLIZZARD
TWO MEN KILLED AND ONE IS
YET MISSING
Mail Clerk and Firemen Meet DEATH
Baggageman Cannot Be Found,
and Three Passengers ln-
iured in Montana

BILLINGS, Mont, Jan. 1.-Plowing
along amidst a terrific snowstorm
which blinded the view of the en-
gineers, Great Northern transcontinen-.
tai line No. A and an extra freight
train met head on between IL and 12
O'Clock last night at oxford. on the
Great Northern railroad, killing the
fireman of the passenger, the mail
clerk and presumably one of the bag
gagemen, who is reported missing and
supposed to be under the wreckage.
The dead:
Il. GIBSON, mail clerk, Billings.
Mont.
Fireman of the passenger train, name
unknown, of Judith Gap.
Baggageman. name unknown, missing.
Three men, said to be miners at Red
Lodge, were the only reports obtained
according to the only reports obtained
here.
The passenger was several hours be-
hind its schedule time and is said to
have been running at high rate Of
speed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
MAYOR TOM L. JOHNSON
RETlRES FROM OFFICE

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-While the Of
fetal term of Tom L. Johnson, for eight
years mayor of Cleveland, closed last
midnight the transfer of the office to
his successor, Herman T. Baer, took
place at noon today. The retiring mayor
will take a rest for several weeks, and
then will return to keep in touch with
the local Democratic organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
spreadIna Rails cause Wreck

TRENTON, Mo-, Jan. 1-According
to a coroner's verdict tonight, spread
ing rails caused the wreck of the Chi
eago, Rock Island and Pacific pas
senger train near here yesterday, in
which three persons were killed and
forty-three injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

There will be a special $35 blue serge
shown at Wickwire's clothes shop all
oext week. Great value. Highest class
tailoring possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
SERIES OF UPSETS.
Only Two Favorites Are Winners on
Juarez Track.

JUAREZ, Mex. January I5-OnIy two
favorites were successful at Terrazas
Park yesterday. The track was fast. but
there were "A number of upsets. Elizabeth
HARDWOOD. neglected in the betting at to
I. won the feature at five and a half fur
longs I'm 1.O6 A.. Summary:
First race five and half furiongs - Lady
Para. 10 tSmaln, to 1. won: Maiitinc Ito
tArchihaldD. II to y. second: Judith Page. 10
kennedy. to ], third. Time t.oT as. Dixie
Gem. Gondola Illusive. Pr,idsh and Miss Hardly
also ran. cesaraless was left At the post
Second race: selling; six furlongs Meddling
Gee. JOB tBencscoten'. to /. second; Apologize.
1o4 (McCahey,. 10 to /, third. Time 10 81.
FirehalI. Ethel Day. Jeter. Joe Enrich. Car
dnal Sarto. Pclleas and Tom Franks also ran.
Third race; selling; mile-The Sticker. los
lMondan). 10 to ]. won: Margaret Randslph.
scyl. % to i, third. Time, l.41 40. X. y.
Smith, Buna, Virginia Lindsey. High Street.
Gull. Niblick. Elder, Cuban Boy and Lady Gar
ven also ran.
Fourth race: five and half furlonss- Eliza
beth Harwood. 100 Quay. to I. Won: Sugar
Maid. LOT tArchibald'. 2 to 1. second; German
silver ~ McCahey,. 20 TO !: third Tine:
and W. A. Leach also ran.
Fifth race; selling; seven furlongs-Camera
Io1 (Hiondan'. to !, won: KYLE. 100 Ramsey,
. TO I. second: Luke Gates, 102 tAustip}, 10 Il
]. third. Time. 1.2T 40. Ed. keck. Banlady
Mary Genevieve and Tipster also
(iarnerl, to 2. won; Ac1uia. 81 tBenescoten,.
3 to 1. second: Fantastic. Ill tArchibaldl. z to
2 third. Time, 1-39 35. Pedro, Fred Null.
holland and Kopek also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
CHILLA GETS COLD FEET.
Favorite Is Beaten by Two Long
Shots at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. January To-
The upset Of yesterdays card at Mon
Grief was the fifth race. when Waponoca,
a 12-to-1 shot, and DR.. Barley, 10 to /.
beat out Chilla, the heavily played Ito
10 favorite. Waponoca went to the from,
on entering the stretch. Summary:
First race, six furlongs: maidens-Toison dor
100 Musgravel. to s. won: Melodeon. II:
(Powers). q to l. second; Allonby, 100 Howard
Z to 1, third. Time. I. Is. Gaiten Lass. Harold
Jr, Square Deal, Woolspun. Tony B.. Harkaway
Ball Hazard. Right Guard, Eleanor Wagner and
Second race Ave and a half furlongs: selling
George w. Lebolt. 1913 tHowardl. 2. to ]. won;
Earl's Court. 1O7 bfusgravey, to /. second
Glenn Beacbey, 80 q: Henry, L. to 1. third
Time, lo7 % c. " Burt, ,, De Kalb Water
Third race, furlongs: handicap-Sager
1l3 CHoward,. 2 to l. won; Crossover. 1O6 CAM
s to /, second: Fulfill, 1o4 tMusgrave,. 15 to /.
third. Time, LIZ Is. Dixie Knight and SuckeI
also ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards: selling
Daruma. los nanaganl, to 1. won; killie
crankie 1O4 Wrispen,, to =. second; Schles
wig, 103 tPeasel, to /, third Time, 1.46 40.
Admonish, Brookdale, John Mcbride and PIN
pante also
Fifth race. seven furongs: selfing-Waponoca
los fMusgrave,. IL to 1, won; DR.. Rarkley, III
tNicoD. 10 to 1. second; Chilla. 100 CAM. to
TO- third. Time, % 1-5 ST. Joseph. Ballot
Box, Aunt Kate, Billy Pullman and Cablegram
also ran.
sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-otilo. 1o2
CNusgrave), to l. won: Roseboro. 101 tObert,
3 to 2, second; Cowen, Ill GAM. to !. third.
Time, LAT 2-5. Cunning, Maximum, st. ElmWood
and Oberon also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
MARTIN REPORTS.
Ex-Niagara Leader Will Play With
GEORGETOWN Goaltossers.

Another boom was given the George
town University basket ball team last
evening, when Jack Martin, who play
ed a forward on the fast Niagara Univer-
stty team for the past two years and
who led that quint last season, reported
for practice at Ryan gymnasium. The
new candidate is a small man, but he
more than makes up for his diminutiye-
ness by the exceptional speed which he
seems to be able to consistently display,
and there seems little doubt that he will
be used in the battle against the Mjdd1es
a week from today.
His presence at this time is most OPP
perfume, as Schlosser. the veteran tor
ward, is confined to his home with sick
ness. AS Gibson, the exNotre Dame
star, is also absent from the regulars.
Martin will fill in nicely at forward,
leaving the two Collifiowers at the
guards, Fred Rice at center and COggins
at the other forward.
The quint has been practicing regularly
during the past week, and 1t is fast re-
gaining the condition lost by inactivity
during the holidays. If opponents can
be secured practice game will be pulled
off in Ryan gymnasium tomorrow morn
ing. while next Wednesday evening a
contest will most likely be had with the
Collegians.
Arrangements for the coming invasion
OF Annapolis next Saturday are being
rapidly pushed by Managers Burdick and
DALEY. and from all accounts there is
sure to be a large crowd on hand for
both Of the battles In the Maryland cap
ital The first car will probably leave
over the W., B. and A. line at Q In the
morning, a second one following at about
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
WESTERN GIVEN BOON.
High School Sprinters Will Use
GEORGETOWN Training Quarters.

For the first time in five years the
Western High School track team will be
permitted to use the indoor running track
and training room of the Georgetown
University track team to practice on for
the indoor meets this winter The cour-
tesy was extended to the Red and White
lads by Manager McNulty of the Hill
toppers. and it bespeaks much for the
friendly feeling which now exists be-
tween the high school students and
ness of the track. the privilege has only
been extended for Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoons.
This, however, will be all that is really
| necessary for the high school runners, as
they have excellent working-out facili-
ties in the gymnasium corridor of the
high school. They will now be able to
hold time trials twice weekly, and will
also have a fair place to pick their re-
lay team. 1t is believed that the first
use Of the privilege at Georgetown will
be made today, as the candidates at
the high school are very anxious to find
out their abilities in different lines in
order to facilitate the formation of plans
for the seasons campaign.
The selection of Georgetown University
as the place at which to train will also
assist materially tn coach of Western,
Curly Byrd, who Is a prominent cam
didate for the Blue and Gray varsity.
Byrd's past experience in Intercollegiate
meets will stand him In good stead in
his handling of the high school candi-
dates, most of whom are lads of little
previous actual experience. Having
coached successfully the Red and White
foot ball team. Byrd has demonstrated
that he can handle men, and there is
now every reason to believe that he
will repeat his cOnqueSts with the track
team of the West End High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Tatas.. as 5o4 soil Tetals.. 47s 900
70" co 'toV F"td''.'
TERMINAL Y n q LIZ
RICHMOND COLLEGE
GAMES SANCTIONED

The registration committee of the South
Atlantic branch of the A. A. u. has just
sanctioned the second annual indoor
games Of the Richmond College Athletic
Association for Saturday evening, Feb
ruary L. This meet will be held in the
horse show building at Richmond, Va.
Manager +. Garrett Louthan announces
the list of events as follows: Scholastic
events tall scratch), which are also open
to preparatory schools and to members of
clubs who are not over nineteen years of
age-JO-yard dash, sSO-yard run, one-1nile
run, 44O-yard dash, running high jump
and the 12-pound shot put. Open handi-
cap events-jO-yard dash. O-yard hurdle,
running high jump. 19-pound shot put
and pole vault. Relay races will be ar
ranged to suit the contestants, the classi-
fication of which will close on the same
date as the entries. January -
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded in each event, and individual
prizes will be given to members of win
ming relay teams. Two handsome point
trophy cups will also be given-one to the
school scoring the greatest number of
points and the other to the college VIM
ming the most points in the open events.
AS the horse show building has solid
ground floor, the management announces
that spiked shoes may be used. The en-
tries close January % with Manager F..
Garrett Louthan, Richmond College, Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
BIG BOWLING TOURNEY.
American Congress to Meet at De.
troit Next Month,

The tenth annual bowling champion
ships and convention of the American
Bowling Congress. to be held at Detroit
February % to March Is, promise to be
the best ever conducted by this biggest
of the national associations The strong
est and most expert tenpin rollers of
this country and Canada, numbertrf1
probably 400 three-man teams. will be
found contesting for the prize money
which may total $4,000.
In order to compete in the champion
ships. which will include single, two and
Ave man teams. 1t is necessary to belong
to city association of the American
Bowling Congress thirty days before the
entries close. A city association can
consist of one club Of five members hay-
ing a president, secretary and treasurer
Teams as we'll as individual members of
the association are entitled to have
scores of particular merit on home alleys
recorded upon the books Of the national
body and distributed. In addition gold
medals are awarded the bowlers rolling
the highest scores made on sanctioned al
leys.
The annual dues to the congress for
each city association are 81 for every
club member of the city association
For one to ten clubs one delegate and
one alternate is allowed as representa-
tives to the congress meetings. After
the ten clubs are secured a major pOr-
ton of this number ten) entities an ad-
ditiOnal delegate and alternate. AS is
we'll known. 1t costs S. per man to COM
pete in the championship series indiyid-
ual, two-man and five-man teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
DIR. JOS. H. CHANDLER DIES.
Candidate for Governor in Delawar,
in 1904.

WILMINGTON, Del, January 14.-Dr
Joseph H. Chandler, one Of the most noted
physicians of Delaware and in 1904 nomi.
nee of the regular republican (anti-Ad-
dicks faction for governor, is dead at his
home here.
He had been seriously ill with stomach
kidney and heart trouble since December
q. His widow and two daughters-Mrs
w. p. Hendrickson and Mrs. Bessie II.
Luke. widow of James Luke of West Vir-
ginia, founder of the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company-survive him.
DR.. Chandler was nominated for gov
ernor at the state convention in Dover
August 8. 1904, by Col. II. A. du Pont now
senator, as my friend and neighbor." In
an address the doctor declared he would
remain on the ticket until the day of cleo
ton, no matter what the developments
should be. This. was at the height of the
fight against Addicks.
DIR. Chandler was born at Centeryflle.
Del. June Ii. 1882 He graduated from
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, i'm
1861, and had practiced all his life near
where he was born. He removed here
several years ago, living up his active
practice.
He was a medical authority and attend
ed Dr. Charles Green, who died recently
from a broken spine, the result OF being
run down by an automobile by Joseph C..
Noblitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
FOUND GUILTY AT BALTIMORE
Former Market Master McRae Con.
victed of Embezzlement.

BALTIMORE. January 15.-GeorEe Il.
McRae. son-in-law OF John j. Mahon, the
we'll known democratic politician, was
convicted I'm tho criminal court ycstcr-
day of embezzllng $50 from the city while
he WAS chief market master I'm tho city
controllers office. The verdict WAS given
by Judges Harlan and Stockbridge. be-
fore whom the ease was tried without "A
jury last Tuesday and "Wednesday.
The penalty for embe zzement is i'm
prisonment in Jail or the house OF cor
rection for not more than three years.
or in the penitentiary for not more than
fifteen years. Sentence WAS not imposed
as a motion for a new trial was made By
4. j. Quinn. who, with William 4.
Smith. defended McRae. Pending the
motion McRae was released on bail.
The Indictment on which McRae was
convicted WAS one OF seven. the total
amount alleged To have been emhezzled
being s1:i". all of which has been paid 10
the city. 1t is understood that the mo-
ton for a new trial will not be pressed
and that an effort may he made to have
McRae paroled, so he may bc sent 10 an
institution for treatment. He has been
at Mount Hope since shortly after the
discovery OF the shortage last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
OAKLAND TRACK SLOPPY.
First Choices Did Not Like the Co.
ing, Outsiders Winning.

OAKLAND, Cal, January 15.-Favor.
ties Jared rather badly over the sloppy
track at Emeryville yesterday. One of
the upsets came in the fifth race. when
Right Sort. at 80 to 1. won by head
from Redwood III. the favorite. The an
nouncement that racing would be extend
welcomed by horsemen. Jockey Carroll
Shilling has signed a contract to ride
for Sam Hildreth from April to Novem-
Der OF this year. Summaries:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Pau Cliff
ford Ill .Borel. 10 TO l. won: Gold Heart 1@.
'Callaghanl. to 1. third Time .0s A.. Bur
nell. Gabrielle. Captain Hansen ts,ronia Hector
Banrose Edith r. and Royal y. also ran.
Water. lie Dugan'. to 3. won. Dovalta. lo'
tkeogh,, 3 10 !, second: Daily. I07 Gavanaugh,.
10 To !. third Time Ito -. Blanche 4. An
drew 3. Cook. Ontassa. Obey. Quick Trip. Theo
dore Case and Aiscomhurg slsp ran.
Third race. milc and seventy yards: selling
Meltondaic, ~ Thomas. to 1. won: T. q.
lob Gross. 8 I" l. third. Time ~ -. Gaia
line. Avontelus, Wbiddcn Contra Costa. Trocha
Fourth race, mile and three -sxteenths; selling
Mr. bishop. ~ Martin. To I. won: Bryce.
,oa Shilling. to second; I"Satec LOO Cot
Homeless, Miss onicious IazciI aud David War
held also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards: selling
Tallaghanp. tn L. third. Time 10 A.. WHO
Surely. St Alhans Iluapals. Flavigny I-ittleton,
Sixth race. Futurity course selling -Rsnoica.
ITO tMcntryl. ID to =. won; Roberta AZ ,fiooneyi
,,i to l. second; Emma g. 10 NIartin. 10 l.
Birth. Lena Leech. Galene Gale and Belle Ken
ncy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
COLUMBIA GOLFER
Wins At P|NEHURST
w. w. Morrow Defeats Gar
den City and Ba|tusroI
Players in Match Play.

PINEIfJ RST. " 9. January i1,-The
first and second match play rounds In
the annual advertising golf tournament
yesterday provided brisk play. tho spe-
cial feature being a twcntv-hule contest
between X. " Purves of the Woodland
Golf Club and George Wright IL Wollas-
TON, which Mr.. PurveS won. At the turn
Mr.. PuryeS was up. but AIR. Wright
took the last three holes to square the
match Mr.. Purves' morning round was
with Thomas Rushmorc If Garden city.
and the nineteenth hole decided it.
j. J. Morrow Of Columbia ard T. Ash
lev Sparks Of Baltusrol played fa holes.
Mr. Morrow winning In the second divi-
sion Marshall c. ParshalI Of Warren.
Pa, won two nncteen-holc matches. and
In the fifth ]. &. Plat If Montclair Il
twcntv-iole match, and III the sixth Viii
liam Ostran1er Of Fox Hills twenty
onc-hoiC battle. summaries.
FIRST DIVISION
FIRST round-J. +. Gardner Midlothian. beat
Charles I1cshrry, Fox Hills. :, and >: l.. IL
iismi'toH EnEleNoo hea' = f'">i tnsl.-
beat L. ;. stuart Montclar. :; and ]: Mai. J.
J. Morrow columbia: beat T. IL Earnes. Gar
Jason Rogers. Montclsr. and =: X. NJ. Furyes,
Woodland, heat T. T. Eushm1re. Garden .iiy.
up ,ninetccn holes. !. +. Knapp. Garden
1i.I M.sfD r .ad HH~ 'sa' Frederick s" In
second round Gardner boat lIamiI,on :, and
=: Morrow beat Sparks, ] NJ. iurvc> beat
Wright, NJ twenty holes: Knapp. bat
Haz"n. :; AMI !.
CONSOLATION
First r.,nnd-t;harles PrSshrey beat G">S. s
and =; Barnes beat Stuart, and :; Rogers
boat Rushmore and 4 Freeman bear Snare,
up.
SECOND DIVISION
Eirxt roupd-M3rShall laTShJif. Warren,
Pa. beat - u. Matthies"n. Ar'islry. mp
T beat hsi'S s Mr.s and nS "
!. trockcr. Rrar Burn. beat r. i. RidScwas
NontcIair. and ,: " !: RYAN, Fox Hills,
fresbrey. Garden city, heat &. y. Speakman.
Siwanoy. i and 1: W I. Stern. 81. Andrews.
Thomas. Glen Ridge. beat Robert collier. Dun
wcodie. 6 and :: ". T. Miller. Dunwoodie. beat
= II; 4ttlsE ley, Na p;, and and, s.s-n.n =,
tnnctc~n holes,; Crocker beat Ryan. . and =:
Stern boat Frank Presbrry, ) and }; Thomas
beat Miller. and 8:
CONSOLATION
RdSeway beat Chichester. | mp ,nin.i-en holes:
Fay beat Spcakman, ; and =; Collier heat OFT
Icy. up tnineteen holesi.
THIRD DIVISION
First. round W NJ sanford. EnsieMool.
beat H. NJ. ADAMS. Nassau. and !; W. ].
Mcdonald Midlothian, beat IL: W. ormsbee.
Wood. beat Fl. W. Leeds ED Atianiic city. and
j: j, r. Allyn. Hartford G. c.. beat Il. R.
Nanick. Fox Hills. 3 and 1; e. r. Steele.
Woodland heat b. n. Butler, New York. and
,; H. II. McSweeningh. oil City. beat W. IL.
Roberts. Bala. Pa, ; and 1: II. II. McCann
Suburban. y. J.. beat William +. Smith, Brae
Burn. 2 and 1: S. III. Martel. jr.. Metropolitan
Canada. beat J: 4: Moore: Scarsdale. and 3;
Second round Mcdonald heat Sanford.
and 3; Evans heat Allyn. and 8: McSween-
nigh beat Steele. up; Msrtel beat Mccain,
u and 8.
CONSOLATION
First round-Ormsbee beat Adams 10y default
Leeds beat Mamlok. : and 3; Roberts beat But
Ter. and l; Smith beat Moore. . and 4