davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
USE OF THE STREETS.
Morning News.

Morning News.
When an automobile driver comes
TO this city from New York or Phila-
delphia he can be recognized at once,
without seeing his car tag, and by
merely watching how he passes down
Market street. In New York and
Philadelphia the rules OF the road are
enforced so we'll through police regu-
lation that the automobile users there
find it profitable to obey orders. When
they go on their travels the old home
habit is not forgotten.
Those, who come here always move
slowly ON Market street; they pause
when passing a cross street; they
make the right turns at corners, and
they never go to the left. When they
wish to make a stop their machine is
always headed 10 the right; when
they seek to pass a street car they do
not dash around to the left--which is
the rule when using a carriage on the
road-but they keep to the right.
When approaching a street car that
Is stationary they hesitate before pass
ing. In every respect they reveal
that they have the right idea as the
result of police supervision at home.
But there Is large percentage of
users Of automobiles I'm this city who
do not seem to have any conception
Of the right way 70 use Market
street. They run up and down both
sides Of the street, they cut corners
particularly at Tenth street and Del
aware ayenue) by making a short
turn within the car tracks, they dart
around street cars without regard
for what may be ahead; they cut in
between street cars going In oppo.
site directions; they insist upor
| passing stationary street cars with
out any regard for those who may b'
/ getting on or off they stop theii
machines headed the wrong direc
tion. and they do not observe a sin
gle one OF the rules laid down FOL
safe traffic in the big cities.
All of which Is a mistake. and the
wonder is that mishaps are not more
frequent Yet all these violations o.
the rules Of common sense as applied
TO streets could be prevented by th'
exercise of the police powers Of vii
mington. II would only take
month OF two to get Il into tn,
heads Of the users Of automobiles OF
Market street that they must drive
their cars with the same restrictions
that are laid down in other cities
What they need is to be educated how
to drive their cars properly, anC
they can be taught by the polic'
force acting under orders from theil
superior officers
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
MAIL BOXES on PLATFORMS.
New Service for Convenience o.
Travelling Public.


That the travelling public may en-
Joy the conveniences of the postal
service, Postmaster General Hitch
cock has directed that all postmast-
ers in cities operating free delivery
be instructed 70 place a street letter
box at all railroad stations. These
boxes are to be located in conspicu-
GUS places as near as possible to
the centre Of the platform and paint
ed a distinctive color such as may
be recognizable at a distance.
At stations where there are dou-
BILE tracks and passenger platforms
on each side a box will be placed on
each platform at the most convenient
point for the travelling public. Col
lections will be made from the sta
ton box by the city letter carriers
at regular intervals; all letters will
be handled with the same despatch
as the usual first-class city mail.
II Is Mr. Hitchcockis purpose to
have the system working at the ear
Hest possible time.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

The use of one 80,
cent bottle Of PARIS
IAN SAGE now sold
all over America will
prove TO anyone that
dandruff can be abol-
ished; falling hair
and scalp itch stopped
and lustrous and
abundant hair OBJ
tanned.
One application is
so delightfully."- re-
freshing that it makes
the scalp feel fine.
PARTISAN SAGE Is
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
MONDAY. OCT. 9. 1911
PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS.

A SPIRANTS for the Presidential nomination
4 are keeping up with the times, securing
publicity and trying to attract the attention of the
people Governor Wilson is being kept TO the
front by his friends, and he seems to be willing
instrument in their hands for that purpose The
Governor is constantly before the people. Friends
OF Governor Harmon are working up his boom
with vgor. Representative Underh of Alabama,
who is casually mentioned for the Democratic
nomination, does not as yet appear to have secured
the services of competent press agent, and
neither has Champ Clark.
Press agents and every other kind Of publicity
promoting influence have failed to keep the boom
for former Governor Folk of Missouri inflated
and il looks as if the wind had dropped out Of
the Folk balloon
On the other hand the boomers are taking hold
of President Taft and Senator LaFoette is busy
himself are his friends LaFolette agents are
travelling around the country working up his boom.
Several of them visited Boston the other day 10
sound out the LaFolette sentiment in New Eng
land. They report that they have at least one dele
gate TO the next convention who is favorable TO
LaFolette.
The New England newspapers nearly ali Of
them are not taking kindly TO the LaFollette boom.
One question that may arise in connection with
il is Who is financing the LaFollette candidacy?
for considerable money is needed for legitimate
expenses in conducting campaign for the Pres
idential nomination
The activity of publicity agents in connection
with so high an Office as that of President shows
the change that has taken place of late years Some
years ago agents in behalf of this or that man
for President we're sent about, but little was
known publicly of their movements Now ef-
fort is made to conceal the doings of the boomers.
To some conservative persons the new method Of
booming is like shock. And yet il is practical.
Candidates for minor Offices in many cities now
make their contests for votes in the newspapers
instead of before fodder clubs Their pictures are
printed and nice things" are said of them.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
AYERTEp THE GOsLINGs.

why is it," asked Rose Stahl, that
in the spring a young woman's fancy
is to apt to turn to clucking hens?
Last year one of my best friends
abandoned the footlights and sought
the actors oft dreamed-of paradise,
a little home in the country.
"As a recreation she decided to
start a poultry farm, which she did
with a barnyard hen and thirteen eggs
from the village store. Not having
even the most elementary knowledge
Of poultry. she inquired of neighbor
how long eggs generally took to hatch,
She received the reply:
Three weeks for chickens and
four for ducks
"The neighbor met her some time
afterward and on being asked how the
poultry farming was going on, she re-
piled. with a lowering countenance
"'Oh. I've finished with IT, At the
end Of three weeks there we're nc
chickens, so I took the hen OFF, as ]
didn't want ducks "-Youngs Maya
zne.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

1t would be hard to imagine more ludicrous
performance than the attempt to oust DR.. Wiley
from his position at Washington The conspira-
tors themselves lost their jobs. How in the world
sane men could think they could hatch such
scheme as they did against DR.. Wiley and get
away with it is beyond ordinary comprehension.
Bur we presume the stupid adulterators of food
still think they devise some means to remove
DR.. Wiley as an obstable TO their adulterating
business
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

guaranteed by Miller Drug Company TO
do Just as advertised OF money back.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every carton and bottle
Miss Matilda Row, Utica, Ohio. X. d.
10. 2. writes: 'My hair was all COM
ing out from having erysipelas. have
used, think. four bottles OF PARIS
IAN SAGE. My hair has stopped COM
ing out and IS coming in as thick as II
ever was
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
GUNPOWDER AND KID

One Of our correspondents has pro-
ceeded so far in essentialsharmony Of
spirit as to address us as Dear Won. -
He sends us this as of one heard cry
ing in the wilderness:
For years I have been confront
ed with signs reading, PRACTI-
CAL BLACKSMITH. Yet were not
my souls yearnings solaced. Re
Gently a step forward has been
taken, for / find on Cauldwell
avenue a SCIENTIFIC BLACK
SMITH. But when shall meet my
ideal-the lone entire and per-
feet chrysalite ?"-the THEORET-
ICAL BLACKSMITH.
Theoretical blacksmiths, best be-
loved, are found only under spreading
chestnut trees. Long years ago Mr.
Longfellow told of the feats of this
marvellous person. Il will be noted in
the poem that this blacksmith stood
Briefly he was posing. He displayed
the sinews of his brawny arms not
only to the children who were coming
home from school, but TO the summer
boarderesses who dwell always in Mrs
Mary wilkins Freeman's diyerting
stories, but also in those Of Miss Alice
Brown Mrs. Margaret Deland. and
those other summer kitchen novelists
who form the greater part Of the pop.
ulation of New England.
Continuing, our correspondent says;
hoI frtArada /
have had companions of Jehu,
among them being JOHN DAN
TELLS SONS AND SONS,
BOARDMAN, BOARDMAN AND
BOARDMAN, and d. HAIR
MONY'S NEPHEWS. But now "all,
all are gone; the old familiar
faces" Now only remains 10 me
ION Pearl ST. FRIEDMAN'S REM
NANTS.
From the reports concerning the IN.
quest over the matter of the avowedly
unsafe dam at Austin and its break
ing, causing great loss Of life anC
property. we discover that the officials
of the company operating the mil
which secured its power from the fioo'
say that If civil suits are entere'
against the company the mill VIII b'
removed from the town, This" sa.
the dispatches, would mean the ex
tinction of Austin"
II this same point of view were helC
by operators of certain motor cars
If they should say to us: Prosecute
me for killing your children, and II
sell my machine" we should be in
clined to laugh heartily, but tha
wouldn't pay the funeral expenses.
This date in history: On October
1856, man told us Of his fighting il
the battle of Gettysburg In proof h
showed us a bullet with a label on 4
which said it had been picked up ol
the hill where Pickett charged. Sucl
proof is always incontrovertible.
r. S. Won Innes.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
Stories of The Day
A BIRD.W0MANs.EYE VIEW.

y DINU- WUWAN D-I ID VI0 We
The aviator's wife was taking her
first trip with her husband in his air
ship.
wait a minute, George" she said.
I'm afraid we will have to go down
again"
What's wrong?" asked the hus-
band.
Il believe j have dropped one of the
pearl buttons off my jacket. / think
can see it glistening on the ground
Keep your seat, my dear" said the
aviator; that's Lake Erie. ."--Youngs-
town Telegram.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
Editorial Opinion
INVASION OF MOSQUITOES.

Dover Republican
Farmers complain that the invasion
Of mosquitoes following the rains Of
last week was the worst known here
for years. We can heartily endorse
this statement and add that they were
about the most vicious that ever
struck Dover.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
Clean bathroom tub, pipes.
and sink with
GOLD DUST

To keep bath tub and lava.
tory snow white-to keep
metal pipes, fixtures and taps
brightly burnished-to purify
metal bowl-there's nothing
on earth like Gold Dust. Gold
DuStis the great sanitary clean
ser, because it sterilizes while
it cleans, and drives out every
germ and hidden impurity.
Other products may clean
the surface-Gold Dust clean
ses to the bottom.
Add a heaping teaspoonful
of Gold Dust to a pail of water
and you are ready to prove
these claims.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

The Public Utilities Commission of Maryland is
in evidence Not long ago the two telegraph COM
panies removed their Offices from one of the lead
ing hotels of the city. The hotel management ap-
pealed to the commission which directed the COM
panies to restore their Offices in the hotels.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

lev. David White, John Jewell;
Braves, John f. Ainsworth, Joseph
Maxwell, Joseph Prouh, Thomas
Feeley.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

That there is plenty of money in Europe, des-
pite the cry about wars and the rumors of war is
evidenced by the offer of an Engsh-French syn
dioate to lend any sum up TO S75,000,000 for the
moving of the southern cotton crop.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

Shortly before his death the lamented Admiral
Schley declared that ones harshest critics are al
ways those who say what should have been done
after it has been done, but who never venture
preliminary suggestion. The Admiral was referr-
ing TO the Battle Of Santiago, and he spoke the
truth Most people are too late with their criti-
cisms and their suggestions.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
resi- ANn HEGLIR 10 MOTHER ANn emo.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, Il
SOOTHES. the CHILD. SOFTFNS the GUMS.
ALI.AYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and
IS the best remedy for DIARRHdsA. It Is ABB
soiuteiy harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-10-09
Fascinating Hair
Free From Dandruff Is Easy for Any
Woman TO Obtain.

Yes, glorious hair is worth little
trouble and every woman and man too
for that matter should strive TO obtain
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

One Of our correspondents has pro-
ceeded so far in essentialNharmony Of
spirit as to address us as Dear Won. -
He sends us this as of one heard cry
ing in the wilderness:
Evening journal., 1911-10-09

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards win tell Of
"Stephen j. Fields First Legal Work
in California"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
CLASS A
CLASS b

Xavier A A, J Hand. Dominican I.yceum. sec
oud 4 kTaker, unattached. third Time OF
Fifty-siX-pound weight throw "a \. VI
Won by Con Walsh. New York \. c. 30 feet
j Cahnl Irish-Amercan 4. G., ~ feet Q
inches second Joe Dolan Pastime C. "a
feet AZ inches, third.
Running broad jump "a 4. UD-won by
inch. A Kraker. unattached 10 feet 30 inches.
second Il. Formislia Xavier \. 4. Is feet >
inches. third
Two-mile race movice. a A UJ-Won bv J.
Lawless Union Settlement 4 C. J. Lynskv
Emard Lyceum. second b. Byrne. unattached
third Time, 04
Three-lap race Church A L)-won by F
Fredericks. Xavier A. a A Soraci. Xavier A
A. second. X Fermiglla. Aavier \ A. third.
Three-ap walk Playgrounds)-wo b, "
Iatinsky Thomas jefferson Park. A. Marks.
Thomas Jefferson PARK, second. + Sharkey
Thomas Jefferson Park. third. Time, 4:59
sen. Thomas jefferson Park. J. Warren. Thorn
as jefferson Park. second. j. Cecilia Thofnas
Jefferson Park. third. Time O.8O.
Flfty-yard dash PlaySrounds)-Won by n
Doyle Thomas Jefferson Park. NJ Gllberr
Thomas Jefferson Park. second. H. Dlnowitz
Thomas Jefferson Park, third Time. O:O7
Four-lap race P. :. LD-Wcn by b.
Sapdonr. p. s =. third Time T. so second n
One-lap race P 5 \. LJ-Won by b. Cans.
r 8 n Tafo p p 6 5 ;, second J Mitchell
Running high jump a.. 5 a. Lb-won by
w Mitchell, r : Is with feet : inches =
schoenberg, 7. s So. with feet inches sec
ond Friedman. T. : :. with feet inches
Fifty-yard dash parochial schools,-won bv
J. Doyle 81 Thomass w. ii gan. Cathedral
second @ Travers. Mount carmel third
ono-lap race (parochal schools,--won hy Y.
Vale Mount Carmel: W. HOGAN. Cathedral see
ond J. wahlen. ST Cecilia. third. Time 0;2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
p s, A L. FIELD. BROOKLYN.

1oo-yard dash (open 70 T, 5. A. Lyon
sy Weir Po,+ick lst 4 N 20 fSira Fine + e.
w. io6 IVA dash Copcn to high schoolsl--won
b, p Ievinson Eastern District: l.. Ballerson,
Poys' High, second. J. Herschof, Boys High
''' siI,y-ya ard dash (open to Fairgrounds
Won by D. Dougherty, Brooklyn Athleuc
FIELD B. Trockmorton. Brooklyn Athletic
ietic Field third. Time, O:O7 10.
Oue-mile run (open TO Church \. L.)-Won
MI carr Trinity Club: Ed Shields Trinity
Club. second J. O'Connoll. Trinity Club. third.
920-yard dash (open to Y. NJ c. A)-won
nv ". J. Murphy Central. r. ]. Solari Cen
iral second /. II. Markey Central third.
Ss0-yard run (open 10 Y. NJ. c. Avon
nv r. J. solari. Central, W II. Wiseman,
Central second L. II. Markey, Central, third.
4so-ya1d run CoPsn TO \. 4. u5-won By ,.
Heights Presbyterian. second; a. W. Barstadt.
one mile run (open TO A. 4. U.)-won by
O. De Gropchy. New York A. C.; A. a. Rich
mond. Loas Island a G. second: NJ Essen
a9O-vard run Copen 20 4 A U)-Won by
J. G. schuylein, Long Island A c; NJ ].
M Numb u Gsp'5a n ri Time ,e'2n2
Two-milc run open 70 A \. U)-won by
c. Flang ST Paurs Iyceum p Deutsoh un-
attached, second; l. Cohen. unattached. third.
Running high Jump (open 70 r s A L.
Won by H. Patrick. r s. SO, with feet ;
inches A. Spence. T. 5. So, second, with {
feet inches G. Grunfast P. s 81, third.
with feet inches.
Running high jump Copen TO high schools)
. feet ] inch; L. Bal'orson. BOYS High. sec
ond with feet: J. Levine. Manual Training.
third. with feet II inches.
Putting eight pound shot (open 70 play
rrounds)-Won by O. Knightson. with so feet
II inches. b Krachinsmarten. second. with
gc inches. II Chimes third. %
feet % inches
Dlrector Of eames-G. 2. Mathews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
TOMPKINS SQUARE PARK.

Fifty-yard dash ygrounds)-Won by IL.
Leventha Tompkns square. 4 Klein. Tomp-
kins square. second. 4. smith. Tompkins square.
tEird Time q G6 %.
One-ap race recreation cent.es)-Non rs NJ
Finkelsteiu. T. r. G 62. II Calm. T.. r. e. l5S.
second: /. CANCEL, Sheridan A. c, third. Time.
OBS
Fifty-yard dash P 5. A. L)-won by n
Koshele, T. $ 10. Manhattan; Ginsberg. p.
s. "a. Manhattan. second; J, olivere. +. 5. 10.
Manhattan. third. Time. OOG 80
Two-ap race Catholic A Lb-Won by :.
Johnson Pauist 4 e. 4 Sperlnzo. 81. AIMS
A C. second. j X Cocn. Immaculate COncep-
ton third Time. o Is As
One-lap race a A UJ-Won bv a. Pepis.
Irish-American a. G. NJ FiukleStein. sheridan
A. & 10. second. Bernstein. CLARK House, third
Time. 0.lJ 4-a.
Onc-lap ra.e paygrouudsj-W by p Bern
stein. Tompkins square, l.. SENECA. Tompkino
square second. h. Calm. Tompkins Square.
;hird Time. "A -.
Fifty-yard dash tparochial schoolsb-Won 10y
NJ schwartz. Immaculate Conception. T. Gym
mask. Immaculate Conception, second GYM
mask. Immaculate Conception th!,d Time,
O.OG4
Three-lap race (plagroundsl-Wo hy NJ
FncEaer. Tompkins square. h Lichtenstrin
Tompkins square. second Hrlndstettcr
Tompkins square th.d Time 1:594-5
six-lap race "a a UJ-Won bv a. Pepis
House i,ai second g Bone. New West eide \. c,
n Running broad jump CP S. A. L)-won by c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
BATTERY PARK, NEW YORK.

scventy-ave-yard dash "a A U)-won by
j }. Eler. Irish-American A. G.; X. T. Ed
Mott Haven 4. c. third. Time. 0:07 40
Seventy hve-yard dash Catholic A. L)-Won
by D. Healy. Dominican Lyceum; \. Olsen. St
mnican Lyceum, third. Time. O:0s 10.
F0ur-lap walk "a. A. C.)-WOn 10y Ted Noun
dorfer. New York A. c. ;. Schwartz. Pastime
Three lap run a \. UJ-won by r T Ed
wards. New York y. c.; VI. Taub Pastime A
c., second; 5 h. Richmond. Glencoe y c,
third Time rs
Eight hundred ana eigLty-yard run Catholic
\ L.)-Won by J. Duffy Ozanam club; A.
Neuny, Ozauam Club, second; j. i. Walsh Nc
Cdddin LyccGm, third Time. 22O.
one mile run "a. y. U.)-Won ny I. Dwyer
Mohawk 4. G; NJ. Taub, Pastme ~ G. sec
Ond; ;. l. Richmond, Glencoe \. c., third.
Sixty yard dash Parochial schools)-Won by
NJ Darcy. 81 Johns; H. jaeger ST Charles
scconc; G. Brcitman, Harmeite. third Time
si1ty-yard dash Il. 5. A L)-Won by J.
Sells. i. ; No g. Manhattan; NJ. Teary, +. S
No. :, Manhattan, second; L. Baker. j. :. NO
Il. Manhattan, third Time, O:OI %.
Sixty yard dash PlaygroundsJ-Won by NJ
Mdstciu. Battery; NJ. Goodman Battery. sec
OIG. q. Wtitach, Battery. third. Time, OOo.
IWo-lap race tuov.cc. G. =. L.)-Won by r.
Hebron ~. GabueIs: Z. \. Brosnan -. Pc
ter S, second; L. d. G!!maTtin. 81. Peter s.
Onc-lap run parochiA schools)-Won by c.
Eritnor, CarnCite, = curry St. Peter S, sec
enc. y. Fu,sen Cathedral, t1lrd. Time or.
One-lap race p.dysIOuudSy--Won by /. sherry.
Battery; NJ Hines. Battery, second; J. CoHcry,
Battery, third. Iime. o:5l
/. Pcr.mdu. l.. :. :. : feet inches l.. Sells,
L. : o. ; feet inches, second; NJ. Kantro-
wiz. j. s. -. z f,tt 20 inches, third.
Running broad jump ~. :. a. L.)-Won by
H. Lilberman l.. :. IL feet 1 inches, y.
KantTOWitz J.. ; O., feet inches second;
H. Bramson. .. : - fc,t inch third.
Relay race tparOcha schOOls)-WOn by 81.
refers: -. Peters. second team. second. Time,
%
One-ap race o.. :. A. L.i--Won by L. sells,
/ $ 81 : Beckol i. : H. second: j. Jones,
= : IG third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
SEWARD PARK.

Fifty-yard dash Up. S. a. L)-won by NJ.
Goldberg p. s. GO; " Kaplan. p S o..
second l. schsng. p s :. third Time. oo7.
Fifty-yard dash (parochial schools)-won
Hcay Cathedral School. second J. schotles.
Immaculate Conception. third. Time O:07
Fifly-yayd dash playground boysD-Won
10y J. Caspe. Seward Park: h. Rabinowitz.
Seward Park. second: J. Schwartz. Seward
Park. third. Time. 0:06 40
One-iap dash catholic Athletic League)-
Won by j. Roardon Paulist a. c.; f. Hercr.
Poust second. p. Hagar ST. James third
One-lap dash Y. NJ e AD-won by w.
Behrike. TVenty-third street Y. NJ c. A.: f.
Carracino, Twenty-third Street Y. NJ G A.
second Time O.22.
One-lap dash (parochial schoolsD-Won by
J. Balzarini st James's Academy. J. Healy.
Cathedral. second: J. V. Schotes Immacu-
late Conception third. Time. O.24
II Rabinowitz. Seward Park. L. schwartz.
PARK. third. Time OBJ
GO0-yard run Gntersettlement a Avon
ly " Trupin. Clark House; A. Yatkowsky.
IiducationaI Alliance second. NJ Sommer.
Thrce-lap run novice; a. 4 U)-Won by
r. Carracino Twenty-third street Y. NJ c A:
J. Jane unattached, second; T.. GrcenberRer
Oneida =. c.. third. Time, 25.
Onc-mile run topen, \. \. T.)-Won by T.
Babtkis. sheridan A c. J. Simmelkiaer Har-
lem Evening II :. second. +. Larkin. Xavier
A. s.. third. Time. J:l7.
HanneIan + S. O.: J. scholkouik. y. G2.
second. $ Baktshansky. =. S G2 third Time,
G.11.
putting the cight-pound shot (evening rscrc-
alton centres Won By l.. Greenborg. T.. X. c
62, with ~ feet inches j. Ginsberg, L. X. c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
GREAT THRONG ON LINKS
Deal Golf and Country Club Has
Record Breaking Crowd.

Three competitions attracted one OIL the
largest crowds TO the Deal Golf and Coun-
try Club Yesterday ever known in the MS
tory of the organization. II was SAID that
a fuller membership had visited the ciuo IN
the last four days than at any other urne
since the club was formed. Owing 70 the
club rule that all players having cards OF
rs o. less. or multiples thereof, are consid-
cred as tied seven players finished on even
terms In the thirty-siX-hole medal play ham
d!cap. In the ball sweepstakes j. P. Gil
lespie led the field in Class A with 92-14-
IS while j c. Van der Oudermeulen and
II. II. Sutton topped the list in the B set
with 96-24-72 and 95-23-72, respec-
lively
In the Independence Day flag contest in
which the handicap Of a player was added
to the par Of the oourse-74-the player tax
ing the total strokes resultant from this,
Van der Oudermeulen finished the furthest
from the first tee planting the flag bearing
his name within ten yards Of the nineteenth
green H. H. Sutton was only twenty yards
behind the leader, and 5 c. Lounsberry was
one hundred yards behind.
The scores follow:
THIRTY-SIX- HOLE MEDAL PLAY HANDI-