davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Our butcher chop ie again taking
on airs by adding new lot OF pap
er to the ceiling and walls. We have
right here in Extra one of the neat
est and sweetest little shops in
Western Iowa.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

f Geraniqms, cannas, Dahlias,
House Ferns, Pansies, Aster plants.
Send to w. M. Bomberger, Harlan,
Iowa. m25
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

William Thielen of Carroll wac
down to his farm confering with his
son, Her bert. Bill looks we'll and ia
certainly enjoying life.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

DR.. and Mrs. Jacobsen left last
Saturday for Iowa City to visit rela-
tives. Doctor returned home Mon
day but she remained for longer
visit.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mrs: Fred Wilkins of Atlantic
spent Saturday here with her par
epts, Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Hensley
and family. n,
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Michelsen of
Audubon township are the happy
parents ola baby boy born to them
Monday, May 22nd.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Will send YOU nicely made up
wIeaths, boquets, sprays. cut
flowers, if you phone or write quick
to w. M. Bomberger. Harla n. m25
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

A email farm close to town want,
to be sold at once. See
Tom Lohner.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Miss Jesse May and niece, Blanch
Msy arrived today to visit their
brother and uncle, Bill May few
days.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

The most beautiful line of Gradu.
alton presents at P. M. Christep.
sen's. m25
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Clyde Dimick attended the Allan
tic High School Commencement
Exercises Wednesday evening.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mre. d. E. Stranger and sons,
Harold and Harlan attended the
commencement Exercises in At
lantic last evening, going down in
their auto.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

10 percent discount on Henney
Buggies for the month of June at
John Nelsen's. in29
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mrs. Will Carey of Anita was in
the city Saturday looking after bus-
iness matters.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Our councilmen treated the town
to new hose which ia reeled on the
cart and ready for emergency.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Miss Ina Anders of Omaha ar
rived here thie morning for a few
days visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ere Anders aud other relatives
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

High Grade Short Horn year1ing
bulls for sale.
tt Oscar Hunt.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mrs. George Knox and children
left Saturday morning for Adair
where they will make their future
home,
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

DR.. L. J. Oldaker, Dentist. Office
n the front rooms over the Chrls-
tensen Jewelry store. All work In
my line promptly attended to.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mr.. Earl Thomas left Wednesday
Tor business visit in various cities
OF the state.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mr.. c. A. Brinkerhoff Of Dee
Moines spent Sunday with relatives
in this city.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
Christian Church Notes
Sunday School at 10 a. M. =
Preaching atll a. m. and 500 p. m
Junior Endeavor at 2 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at $50 p. m.
enior Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.

A large assortment of Graduation
presents at ?. NJ. Christensen'e.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mem orial Day Flowers. Write or
phone for them to w. M. Bomber
ger, Harlan, Iowa. m25
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
For Sale

SINE Resident lote about 2 blocks
north of Elkhorn Church on Main
Street. These lots are covered with
Fruit and Shade trees. Anyone
Wishing to buy 2, or more of
land, call or see
John Peterson,
Elk Horn, Iowa
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mr.. James of Anita arrived last
Wednesday to visit few days with
relatives.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Foley Kidney Pills are true medicine
They are healing, strengthening, anti
septic and tonic. They act quickly. For
sale by all druggists,
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mr.. Samuel Crane had a fine
monument erected at the grave of
his wife iast week. An enduring tri-
butte to the one who shared his joys,
his trials and his tribulations for
nearly half century.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
For Rent

John Nielsen sells the Jenny Lind
and New Departure lire of Cultiva-
tors. al
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
FOrSale

Maxwell Runabout Auto in good
cha pc, First $500. takes it.
Doffng Land Company.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mrs. F. L. Zornes left Saturday for
a Welt with Mr.. Zornes' parents.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Tom Bellus of Atlantic was bus.
iness visitor here Saturday.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mr.. Davis and AL Andrews were
rehearsing Old Times on the streets
last Saturday.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Have you tried Tom Lohner's
Flour at $l.25 per sack. tt
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

We have ollie for all purposes.
Extra Auto & Machine Wks.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Bill May, the master mechanic of
the Nielsen Hardware Company
was in the country Wednesday. He
erected windmill for Mr.. Amos
Tibben and ae the sun wac setting,
he drove to Mr.. Hocamp's and put
his water works in running order.
He returned home at 1000 o. m.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Do You Have The Right Kind of f1eIpa
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind Of help to neutralize and re-
move the poisons that cause backache,
headache, nervousness, and other kid
ney and bladder ailments. For sale BY
all druggists.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
Special Auto BARGAIN

A Maxwell Runabout, model A.,
has been thorou ghly overhauled /,
and il guaranteed to be in first
class condition in every respect.
Tires are in good condition. two of
them being brand new. Will de-
monstrate to your satisfaction and
the fret check for 1850 takes il.
P. K. Jensen,
Extra, la.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Your doctor will tell you that
ripe bananas are high in food val
ne, that they are easily aud quickly
digested by the stomach without
overtaxing, that they help in assim-
iiation and digestion and are mild
ly corrective, that they contain no
poisons; and thus Bonauo is pure
and wholesome and can be given in
perfect safety to babe.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Miss Mary Martin who was one of
Extras school girls for many years,
graduated from the Arcadia. Ne
braska, High School last Friday
evening. Her oration was entitled
Dignity of Labor" and we We nture
that she handled it we'll.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Red, White and Pink roses and
Carnat tions and Peonies for Memoir
ial aud other purposes. Phone at
ouce to w. n. Bomberger, Harlan,
Iowa m25
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

A Dining car equipped weighs
100000 pounds, a dissection sleeping
car from 10000 to 25,O0O the buffet
library 100000, the baggage car $4,000
the postal car l09,600, reclining
chair car, $4,000, ordinary passenger
coach $4,000 and locomotive 100000
and there you have the Colorado
Limited. All aboard!
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Dave and Abe Oransky went over
the River to River Road, Des Moines
to Atlantic Tuesday in their Over
land car. They had been in Des
Moines about week visiting friends
The Journals latch string is out
for a call next time through BOYS.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Buy your batteries, automobile
gas engine and machine oil of
tt John Nelsen.s
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Miss Kathleen Dimick of Brayton
visited friends here yesterday,
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

George A. Arnold who has been
agent for the Rothschild Grain
Company at Brayton for several
years and part of the time the city's
faithful and obliging Peetm aster
resigned his position and will M owe
elsewhere. T. NJ. McGcvern has
been appointed agent by the Com
pany but we are not advised as to
the Postmastership.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

See the Woven Wire Hog Fence
that John Nelsen sells. al
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mrs. s. B. Holmes was on the sick
list the fret part OF the week.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

The biggest stock of Lawn Now
ers in town at John Neleen's. al
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

9 bus- Mrs. 8. B. Holmes was on the sick
list the fret part OF the week.
ed last Miss Kathleen Dimick of Brayton
ys with visited friends here yesterday,
Mrs. F. L. Zornes left Saturday for
Of Dee Welt with Mr. Zornes' parents.
Mr.. Davis and AL Andrews were
rehearsing Old Times on the streets
resdav last Saturday.
ls cities Memorial Day Flowers. Write or
phone for them to w. M. Bomber
Attain ger. Harlan, Iowa. m25
cement Our councilmen treated the town
az. to new hose which ia reeled on the
children cart and ready for emergency.
: Adair Geraniams, Cannas, Dahlias,
future House Ferns, Pansies Aster plants
Send to w. M. Bomberger, Harlan,
Atlantic Iowa. m25
ler par Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Mickelsen of
aensley Audrbon ,ovn.h;, 90 ~
parents ,ofa baby boy born to them
oil wac Monday, May 22nd.
With his Mra Johr pa,ar.,aa ,x
1 and ia fer Rnth uaot 70 Anant;c1a.. ~;
day and visited until Sunday with
ade up friends at the n. P. Christensen
70, cut home.
te quick u
n. m25 ~
ware merchant has moved into his
ma ar remodeled cottage and now has one
few of the beautiful homes that Extra is
Mr.. and noted for.
Mr. Folly Herrick and wife have
lett last presented their daughter, Miss Es-
sit rela- sic to a birthday present of a beauti-
le Mon full Lawn Swing which adds attract
longer iveness to their we'll kept lawn.
Mr.. Samuel Crane had fine
d sons, monument erected at the grave of
led the his wife iast week. An enduring tri-
in At butte to the one who shared his Joys,
lown in his trials and his tribulations for
nearly half century.
udubon Red, White and Pink roses and
hours Carnations and Peones for Memoir
is way ial aud other purposes. Phone at
he has ouce to W. n. Bomberger Harlan,
Iowa m25
re hav- Mics Mary Martin who was one of
ae west Extras school girls for many years,
ed and graduated from the Arcadia Ne
yer the braska, High School last Friday
evening. Her oration was entitled
"Dignity of Labor" and we We nture
that she handled it we'll
The Washington times., 1911-05-14
Hyattsville Youngsters
Pinned Their Hopes to
ScOfeld Until the End

The small boys Of Hyattsville are
lovaI little chaps and if they have a
favorite thev ,ome out and let you
know all about him.
They were for W II. ScofeId. a Hy-
attsvilIe boy, in the Intercity Marathon
Yesterday. and selt. to use the express
sion of one chap. with Il head of red
hair. that Scofield had a dead easy
thing why" said this sar'e little
chap, "ain't us fellers helped train SEQ
field? We sure knows he's the goods.
Ret you cents he takes the lead at
Laurel and keeps it up right to The
Times RuildiDg.
When Elphinstone came through Hy-
attsville 5rst of all the runners, these
small BOYS nearly had fit.
Guess SCofield is Just givin' some of
them city BLUFFS a chance" they said.
and in three minutes after ScCfield had
passed these same small boys had Il
wireless from some one saying Scofield
. had taken the lead and Washington
lad Oh a bicycle, who had just passed
The Washington times., 1911-05-14
TOO MANY LEAGUES
AND LACK Of MEN
IS AMATEUR PLANT
insufficient Interest Blamed
to Improper Organiza-
ton This Year.
ELEVEN CIRCUIIS TO
NINE LAST SEASON.
Weak Players Necessary to Pre-.
vent Duplications and Fill
Up Teams.

Followers OF amateur baseball are
complaining that there are too few
players and too many leagues for the
healthy support of the game as it is.
which, in a measure, Is the cause of the
apparent lack Of interest among players
and fans.
Last year there were but nine leagues.
and expansion at the beginning of this
season found eleven coming under the
amateur commission. At the time it
was said by those in the commission
who had the interest of amateur base
ball at heart that there were too many
leagues. and Secretary Shurtleff at once
saw from the tardiness of the managers
in sending in lists of players that they
were to have hard shedding in filling
out teams.
When the lists were finally presented
many names appeared as playing on
three teams. and the majority Of players
were signed up as playing with two
teams in different leagues. In some in
stances managers OF four different
teams sent in players names for con-
tract, taking a chance ON getting the
players on their teams for eligibility In
the league before they played with other
teams.
AS the players showed their prefer
ence for two teams these managers
were forced to sign UP weaker material
and release those who had been CHANGED
upon. With but one or two exceptions
every league now playing has one or
two teams far and away weaker than
the others because the club roster had
to be filled out in order tC get the
league up to six clubs,
The players are no doubt enjoying the
games which appear to be of the same
calibre, as far as good baseball is con-
cerned, and on a par with that of other
years. There is not that interest shown
of former years nor the intense rival
ry remembered by the older fans.
The Washington times., 1911-05-14
HOOD0O TAKES DAY
OFF,, H|LLTOPPERS
DEFEAT FORDHAM
Thirteen Fails to Prove Un-
lucky for Georgetown.
O'Connor a Hero.

Thirteen is no hoodoo for the George
town University baseball team. That s
the numbe: Of batters who famed the
atmosphere in the game with Ford
ham yesterday when the Bpe and
Gray team won from the New Workers
in the tenth inning BY score of to 3.
O'Connor was in the box for George
town and kehoe for Fordham. The
former was hit nine times, the latter
allowing only four hits and tanning six.
1t was O'Connor's home run in the
eighth which tied up the game after
Fordham had taken the lead in the
seventh on a timely bingle by McCaf-
frey, which sent two runs across.
Georgetown's run in the tenth was
made on a wild throw by Kehoe past
first
The Washington times., 1911-05-14

STANDING.
Aioysius... 0 100. Bureau...... 8 .OoC
Com 'ners.... l $50 ICongress.... .Oc0
Adams Ex ) l 10 Columbia 1O1 900
MORRON-Commissioner VS. Adams
Express, First and NJ streets northeast.
Commissioners and Adams Express
will ne the attraction tomorrow, and
as both clubs are fighting for second
place the contest will be hard fought.
Burke and Woodward for the clerks,
and Mcmahon and Smith for the eX-
pressrcen will constitute the batteries.
Congressionals forfeited to Adams yes
terday, the hilltoppers beirG able to
but eight uniformed men, when
the time for starting the game was
called. shorty Moye, the missing
link, showed up five minutes later.
In the exhibition game CongreSsionals
won 10 10 9. the game being featured
by daring base running. In all, sixteen
sacks were snatched, nine going to the
credit.
The game was seesaw affair after
the third, ard had Clements not inter-
fered with w. Stewart en- third base
IL the sixth the game would have ended
in tie.
The Washington times., 1911-05-14
Sunday School League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AnacOstia, 6; Sherwood. ..
STAMINA

Yesterday game between Sherwood
and Anacostia was a wild throwing
contest, Sherwood won the contest, but
AnacostiG came away with the game,
score to ..
Manager Love, of Sherwood, had Il
hard time getting nine men in the game
TO save a forfeit.
Discover played sensational game in
right neld fer Sherwood, the grand CID
man making several good running
catches.
Two more car barn" homers were
added to the list, when Brouner and
Rhodes hit for the circuit
Rhodes was badly spiked in a play
n The third inning, but stuck out the
game.
Porter. Sherwoods all-around player,
held down short for Sherwood. There
isn't a thing in baseball the Reds"
can't do.
The Washington times., 1911-05-14
First Fifteen In Handicap.
Washington Teams.

Georgetown. 4; Fordham. 8.
Manhattan, s: Catholic University, 2.
Mt st. Joseph's, s.; Gallaudet, 3.
Germantown, 6; Tech High, ..
Princeton. 1914, II; Central High I.
Johns Hopkins Reserves, 8; Cathe-
dral, l.
Navy Yard. s.; Seaman Gunners, 1:
Deltry A. c., 4; La Grand A. c., 2.
st. Joseph's, s; Italian Club. =.
Orioles, IL: circle Stars, 10.
Southern r. r. Treasurers, 13; Equit-
able>Life. {.
Young Nationals. Is; Krazy Kats, Z.
Turlingtons, 5; Gladstones, !.
Belmonts, 13; Vermont Ave, 5.
Twining A. c., S; Columbia A. c., /.
The Washington times., 1911-05-14

the runners a mile or more below Ely-
attSVille. WAS saved by the town con-
stable from being mobbed because he
insisted ScUfied was not in the lead.
When HyattSville received the news
Scofield had not finished first, the small
boys held meeting and then announced
thev knew their champion had bad
ankle, but were mighty proud ne was
game enough tC start in the race and
do SO well
The official language of the small boy
with the red hair was. "Scofield kin
bust hole in anv of the runners if he
is all right on his pins
He Should Have Won.
All sorts of unique and original de-
vices were provided to encourage and
refresh the runners, but perhaps the
most novel was that of having a pc
tite, attractive young girl for a pace
maker. This was the inspiration af-
forded one of the runners among the
first to cross the goal Seated on a
motor cycle at the rear Of the driver.
she faced the runner, and whenever
he showed signs of fatigue she prof
cred him a drink from her Thermos
bottle.
Generous Boys.
Small boys have big hearts, and
the small boys of Hyattsville showed
they have big hearts yesterday. In
the large crowd gathered on the
Washington Baltimore turnpike. yes
terday to watch the marathon runners
was a crippled boy who could not
walk, but he was interested in the
race just as all healthy American
boys were and it was pleasing SIGH
to see his friends keep near him dur
ing the race and they saw he did not
loose a detail.
In relays, they gave him all of the
news and one of his companions, more
fortunate than the others, who had a
score card, gave ii to the cripple and
all of the boys helped him keep it.
When the race was over they wheel
cd his chair away and there was a
peaceful smile on his face.
Greek In Race.
Emulating Philippines, the fleet
footed Grecian, who ran from Mara
thon to Athens to tell his people of
their Victory. Jeane y. Cantzas, a
Greek, entered the Times News Mara
thon race and attracted considerable
attention along the course of the
twenty miles from Laurel to Wash
taChcd runners in the race and strug
gled valiantly to maintain the rec'
established by his people, but he fin
ished in the last section.
With a handkerchief knOtted at
each of the four corners and slipped
over his head, and with pink silk
runnI1g tOgs, the Greek presented a
distinctive appearance. He was greet
ed with many cheers along the way.
The Washington times., 1911-05-14

STANDING.
Clubs, w.L.Pct Clubs: w.L.Pct.
5oTneii Son; HT@D ca: @ So E Eavz \ Yard c 90
Although there was no scheduled game
in the league yesterday, Seamen Gun
ners and Navy Yard played an exhibit
tiOn game, the Yard team winning by
8 to l.
Giovannetti, for Navy Yard, was the
whole works for his team. He held the
Gunners to three hits and succeeded in
getting on strikes In addition ne
made half of his teams hits.
Yesterdays game showed that the
pitchers in the league are above the
average and have so far been much
better than the batters.
Few games have been played where
there has been any heavy hitting TO
speak Of, and during the past week no
team has hit for more than ten safeties
in any game. In other leagues the hit
ting has been considerably heavier and
more timely than in the Capital City
circuit.
Sewage Pumping Station is getting
the jump on the others with an early
lead in the race. Cornell Company does
not appear to have the strength OF for
mer wears, and Manager Cornell is not
as much on the job as formerly
Good close games have been the rule
during the week and few have seen the
winner scoring more than five runs. The
games have usually been decided in one
inning, due 20 the weakening of the
team in the fielding.
The Washington times., 1911-05-14
independence League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
St. Paul, "A; Shamrock, II.
STANDING.
VI r paf uL.

St. Paul. ) l .SS3 Manhattan. 800
Kendall. J 80 St. Martin. $50
Nat. Union. 2 : 500 shamrock. .OOO
TOMORROW-NationaI Union VS.. Sham
rock, North Capitol and streets northwest.
Although the Shamrock A. c. made
bad beginning yesterday, 1t will have
an opportunity to retrieve itself to-
morrow when ii plays National Union.
Stage fright was the only trouble with
they got over that they played splen-
did ball.
The one shining light in an almost
featureless game was the fielding of
Fitzgerald at short after he had made
a failure of catching. In the sixth in
ming he made two outs, both of them
hard chances, and in the last he had
three assists, all of them marvellous
stops.
Yesterdays contest was the first of
the season TO gostO a full nine innings,
and il was a shame that a better game
was not played. Umpire McCay has
a good hobby for playing late and has
run nearly all of the games up until
7:a.
The following is the list of the Sham
rock players certified by Manager
O'Connor last night:
D. Sullivan, A. Doyle. A. Baker. D.
Breen, T. Mayhem, J. Fitzgibbons, j..
Robinson, Edward McDonoho, Z. Mad
igan, p. O'Dea. T. Breen, Frank
O'Connor, J. Gleason. James Fitzgib-
bons. Lee Handiboe and r. Stanton.
The Washington times., 1911-05-14
TRAVIS BEATS SON
OF SHERMAN FOR
SPRING GOLF PRIZE
Wins Chevy Chase Cup and
Place on Taft Perpetual
Trophy.

Walter J. Travis is today receiving
congratulations for his victory by up
and 3 TO play over Thomas NJ. Sherman,
son Of the Vice President. which en-
titles him to the principal trophy of the
annual Chevy Chase spring golf tour
nament.
Experience won. Tor Travis and his
well-known ability and accuracy stood
him in good stead on the green's, for
young Sherman played good golf at all
time. though he was a trifie erratic on
puts In addition to having his name
inscribed first on the Taft perpetual
trophy, Travis is the proud possessor of
the club cup.
G. p. James, Chevy Chase, was the
winner in the second sixteen, and is per-
mitted TO have his name on the Sher-
man perpetual trophy. G. P. Van
Wyck, Chevy Chase. won the net score
handicap. turning in IS with an allow
ance of L strokes. j. c. Davidson's
card was best, with 81 for gross score
In all, fifteen prizes were given.
A summary of play in the finals yes
terddy follows:
First Sixteen.
Semi-final round T NJ. Sherman.
Yohnundosis G. c., defeated Allan Lard.
Chevy Chase, up and 3; w. J. Travis,
Garden City, defeated G. A. Crump.
Philadelphia c. c.. up and G. Final
round-Travis defeated sherman, up
and s.
Defeated al !ht. first sixteen, semi-final
rounds. Dalzell. Chevy Chase, defeated
f. +. Brooke. Bannockburn G, g., up,
~ holes; H. W. Perrin, Merton c. c.,
defeated l.. l.. Harlan, Columbia C. c.,
: up and G. Final round-Perrin de-
feated DalZell, 2 up and l.
Second Sixteen.
Semi-finai round-G. P. James. Column
bia c. c., defeated R. d. Dalzell, Oak
land G. c., 1 up and .; NJ. Thompson,
Chevy Chase, defeated G. F. Freeman
Columbia c. c.. up and 3. Final
round-James defeated Thompson. / up
Defeated eight. second sixteen, semi
final round-James Walsh, Baltimore c.
e. defeated A. X. Oliver, Allegheny c.
c., up and ?; J. H. Clapp, Chevy
Chase, defeated G. F. Downey, Chevy
Chase. > up and t. Final round-Walsh
defeated Clapp, l up. Il holes.
Third Sixteen.
Semi-final round-A. McGeorge, Will
mington C. c., defeated A. c. Yates,
Washington c. c., up and l. L. B. T.
Johnson. Chevy Chase, defeated Z.
Ovey, Chevy Chase. up. Final round
Johnson defeated McGeorge. l up. 10
holes.
Defeated eight, third sixteen, semi
final round-A. H. Wood, Bannockburn
G. c.. defeated \. Winter, Col. Z. c., 3
up and .; Z. NJ. Weaver. Chevy Chase
defeated J. L. Newbold, Chevy Chase,
up. Final round Wood defeated
Weaver. / up and
Fourth Sixteen.
Semi-final round-W. G. Peter, Chevy
Chase, defeated w. c. Prentiss. Ban
nockburn G. c.. up and l; Charles
Hayes, jr.. Yahmindasis G. c., defeated
G. II. Chasmar, Col. Z. c, up and l.
Final round-Peter defeated Hayes, up
Defeated eight. fourth sixteen. semi
final rounds. II. Greene, Bannockburn
G. c., defeated S. L. Heap, Chevy Chase.
up, 10 holes; w. NJ. Smith, Col. C. c.,
defeated c. a. Watson, Col. c. c., up.
Final round-Greene defeated Smith.