davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-15
TO RAISE CHURCH DEBT
Baptists Feel inspiration of Recent
Meetings and Take New Interest
in Pushing Church Work.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the adj
visory board of the First Baptist
church was held in the pastors study
last night. The work of the church
was discussed and plans made for the
future. Everyone present felt en-
couraged over the bright outlook for
the church. Plans were made last
night for the preliminary steps toward
the raising of the church Indebtedness.
A number of the members have al
ready been approached upon the sub
ject and have signified their willing
ness to help lift the mortgage at the
earliest possible date. 1t was decided
to have a large gathering of the men,
bers of the church congregation around
the banquet table on Thursday night
of next week when the whole matter
will be laid before the people and with
the amounts already subscribed it is
expected that most of what will be
necessary to lift the debt will be sub
scribed on that occasion.
Service Tonight.
This church. like others in the city.
have felt the uplift of the union meet
ings held and the members are enter
ing into the work of their own church
with new vigor. new feature will be
the conduct of the midweek services.
The pastor, Rev. Mr. Peterson, will be-
gin tonight a series of addresses on
Talks by the Way, based upon ethe
Sermon on the Mount Tonight's sub
ject will be. The Light That Shines.
Efforts are made to have as large an
attendance at these services as at the
Sunday meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-15
No Choioa.

Albany. N. T.. Feb. 15.-The twenty
fifth joint ballot for United States SEN
ator today resulted in no choice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-15
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

mesw Yoxsx sssasG Exsmaaa@a
AAA E@a6am@ Ex@hnm@as
B@aw Ea@k ama CnAea@o Cowrehp@mAaman
B@ralesa. Fraser Co.
.. u. Chaplin q CO.
maEgass vaFamshrop n Co.
u. o. ha0YT. Manages
Boa@ 6as MOraom mReeA
E@rm@s n. ID.
mmam @aaae@ Aaa-al& Chmmaeew "A g.
m@T&@s A4amm&aDnaA@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-15
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chas. =. lewis q Co.. Grain and Stock
E-oEors, MSrton Block,
49, Fargo, - ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-15
Hogs.

Hog prices dropped 20 cents from
the start. Range, 800 to $40. Bulk
sales, $500 to sos. Estimate, 1000.
Sheep and Lambs.
Spring lambs, fair, choice. $4,000 90
Learling wethers, fair choice $500 90
Bucks ......... ........... 2.5O@325
Ewes, common, choice 49,. 2.5O63.75
Wethers ......... ......... 3.25@4.00
Fat sheep and lambs sold strong
and had active call. Feeder trade was
light. Estimate, 600-St. Paul Union
Stock Yards Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-15

HIDES.
Hide Quotations BY BolIes a Rogers.
Farro, M. 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
SANITARY MEATS

FRESH and sweet can ~ obtained at
No. i0f& Main streef
r. ". MORTON.
Successor teys. W. Hawxhurst
lo.l3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
) REAL estate rRANsrnss

Oregon Valley Land company to
william and John Elenbaum. war
ranty deed. $500, M Of sEh Of Be
Y. Sc. 25-36-14.
Ambrose l.. Woodward to Mrs.
Martha ID. Horton. warranty deed. u.
sen Of SEA-. M Of swk. Sec. 80
36-i4.
klamath Development company to
W. w. Kaufman. warranty deed. go.
lot s. block 10. Second Railroad ad.
dition.
State Of Oregon to Mary II. Parker.
rte deed. S50h sEH Of SwM. Sec.
2s-3G-iA
Oregon Valley Land company to
Harry Gatham. warranty decd. $500.
MEX Sec. 1915.
A. 9. Foster ct ux to Ed Johnson.
warranty decd. 1880. SEX Of SEX
Sc. 3: NEh Of NEk. Sec. n; Nwh
OF Nwk Bee. i6-3s-s.
A. 8. Foster OF ux to Pearl N. Tot
ten. warranty deed. $500. swh Sen
Sec. s-39-s.
Il. n. Short ct ux to O. w. Kutch.
asslgnm ent Of bond for decd. lot 3.
and part Of lot Q. and swh Of Nwk.
Sec. 6-4O-10.
r. II. Short ct ux TO q. w. Hutch.
quit claim deed. et.3ss.7?. lot 3 and
parts Of lot 2 and swk Of Nwk
Sec. 6-4o-10.
J. @. Stevenson ct ux to @. w.
Kutch. warranty deed. $500, same
land 40 above.
Alex Martin Or. to Chas. =. Drew.
bond and sale deed. Sen Of NEk.
Bee. l0-3s-llh.
Jos. II. Badger to Marjorie l.. Rose.
decd. 80. lot 10. block 80,
Worden.
II. II. Hoyt TO W. II. Hoyt. warran-
ly deed. 5000. undivided half inter-
est In NEk Of Nwh. Sec. 20: Sh
of swk. NwX Of SWk. Nwh OF
NEk Sec. 20-40-i3.
Muuei d T"ttcfbou " VIZ W "
warranty deed. so. SEk
Sec. 3: lots 6, 9 and Z. Sec. 2-t1-lo.
Oregon Valley Land company to
II. u. votaw. warranty deed. $500.
sH Of SEX OF swh. Soc. 3s-Ss-i%.
w. A. Hickey OF ux to Geo. J. Stan
10y. warranty deed, ~, lot is. block
II. Whitelake.
Orandvillc NJ. johnson TO Robt. II.
Allison. warranty deed. e76. lots ~.
i6 and i6. block IS. East klamath
Falls.
Oregon Valley Land company 10 w.
l.. Bridges. warranty deed. $500. SM
n So OF NEk Of NWk, Sec. IT,
s6-l<.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
Mills Addition
BARGAIN s

Slx-r0om bungalow. wired and plas,
tered: with water In house, aud
two lots 6oxl30: large ehieksp
house and park. Price $500.
part cash; balance TO suit.
rhree-room cottage and other out.
.buildiags; . good we'll on hack
porch. Price e7So: half cash. bel.
ancs to suit. II you want . cosy
littla home b sure asd eco this.
A few choice lots. only oas block from
school. at $40 down and 90 Per
month: other lots 10 per csDt down
and e6 per month: no taxee and no
interest: we have lots IN Ill parts
of Mills . Darrow Addigions; We
have what you want. when you
want II. and whore you want Il At
prices and terms 70 suiG
Ftvs-room house and onS lot; house
sn plastsrsd and wifsd; kitchen
tiled. Price el.loo; ens-half cash.
balance cav terma
Choice building lots .Adtoinins the
new school building; 90 dowa and
go per month; ot1sr lots IN al
parts OF the sdditio0.
Choice asreags 1vs-slohths a . nile
town h I've and ten'acre tracts: all
under cultivation ana N crop: art.
" fenced and With other Improve.
.ments. Price ola3 70 olgo peu
Owens Reality Co.
On. stsesl y! IlEaRv svsssss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
LOST YANKEE DIALECT
AND USES SCOTCH BURR
M'nn's"'a Man. Victim NJ Accident,
Gets Over Hurts. Save for i1ss of
Ability Ia StH,ak "uniicd sts,cs"-
damages Received Mny In Causc
Unis9d Press Service

unI;9d Press Service
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 22. Rover
sion 10 type" In what the doctors
claim here today for y. ID. Blakcly,
VINO. after n lifetime OF speaking
plain United States" is now talking
with decided Scotch burr as a re-
suit OF street car accident.
Blnkely and his wife we're awarded
Nt'.otI damages for the accident,
from which Mrs. Blakcly is slowly re-
covering In n hospital here.
Blnkcly ~ about well. but he can
not get rid Of the Scotch accent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR 4
GOOD STOMACH.

THE oNlse ehsvid D . Wss~lNO u
Every Men end WsmsN.
The newspapsrs and medical Jour.
mails recently have had much to say
relative to a famous millionaire's offer
OF q million dollars for new stomach
Thls Rrcat multi.mlllionaire was too
busy 10 worry about The condition Of
hia stomach. He allowed bis dyspep
sia TO run from bad to worse until IN
the end II bscame incurable. -
to Others -
Every one who suffers With dyspsp
eta for few years will give every,
thing he owns for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia Ia commonly caused 6y an
abnormal state Of tbc gastric juices,
or BY lack Of tone n the walls Of the
atonnch. The result h that the atom
ach loses its power to digeat food.
We are now able to supply certain
missing elementp-to help to restore
to the gastric Juices their digestive
power. ana 10 did In making the stom.
ach strong and we'll.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are a most dependable rem
sdy for disordered stomachs. lndiRes'
tion,' and dysrepsia. -
we want you to Try them and will
return your money II you ara not
more than satiaded with the result.
sphs>~ .a->~ ~~nta m SSamtn And
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court Of the state OF
Oregon. for the County OF
klamath.
Mary l.. Mcclure. Plaintiff.
W.
William u. Mcclure, Defendsnt.
To william II. Mcclure. the above
named defendant:
In the name Of the state Of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the compliant Of plaintiff
hled against you In the above entitled
suit ON or before Saturday. the I'd
day OF December. 1914. that being
tho last day Of tho time prescribed In
tho crdor for publication Of this sum-
mons, the nrst publication thereof be-
ng ON the Slst day Of October. 1911.
And II you fell TO SO appear and en-
swer. for want thereof. the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded In the complaint. to-wit:
For q decree dissolving the bonds Of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant. and tor such
other and further relief - to the
court may seem equitable. This sum-
mons 10 served by publication there
Of In the Evening Herald. daily
nswspaper OF general circulation In
klamath county. Oregon. BY order Of
Hon. w. 9. Wordsn. couAty Judge Of
Klamath county. Oregon. made. dat
Cd and fllsd In said suit. at klamath
Falls. Oregon. October 1oth, 1el1.
which said order requires that sum-
mons In said suit bs published sa'ch
day. Sundays excepted. for period
Of six weeks. commencing with the
isqps OF said paper. ,published On the
3lst day Of 0ctober, 1914.
a, n. w. xDDoD0.
lA.al.la.ah ATTY. .ene I1o1ntIn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22

| -
Min" lovclady. who has been q
Chico. Calf. for tho past three years
!, visiting with relatives here.
800 go
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gray were Wis
lied by the stork last week. ind are
TOW parents Of "a new baby girl.
''''''
u. \. Grlysby IL transacting Dusi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
ADMIRAL WINslOw's FAME
OBSERVED BY VETERANS
United Press Service

United Press Service
BOSTON. Nov. Naval vetera ns
OF the Civil War In this and other
cities observed the centennial anni-
versnry Of the birth Of Rear Admiral
John a. Wlnslow.
After an honorable service In both
the Mexican and Civil Wars, he won
immortal fame as commander OF the
United States ship Kcarsargc In the
famous battle with tho Alabama. on
Chcrbourg. France. In 1864.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22

In the Circuit Court Of the state OF
Oregon. for the County Of
Klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22

For a mild. easy action OF the
bowels. a single dose Of Donn's Rcgu-
let's Is enough. Treatment cures habit.
uai constipation. 25 cents box. Ask
your druggiat for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-22
Herald Want Ads
AaIsCEILANpous


INSTRUCTIONS given on al brass In
struments. Music furnished for all
occasions. A. 7. Tindail. Herald once.
KODAK DINIsHiN0--Tirst class anu
prompt results BY Frsnk Duncan,
over First Natioyai bap&. or leave or.
ders at Little Book S(ore. two doors
west Of postoaice. "
MOTsCHENBACHERy Second .hsnd
Store. cor. Of 7th and Main. bnys.
sells and trades hou9ehold goods.
clothing. shoes. .1cii sims. etc. L,ave
sour order fos expert sewing machine
and organ repair >wSrk. Satisfaction
PhonA 313. C-tf
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

a very curious looking affair and has enough interesting tales of the pecu- liar ways the Indians work, to fill a book. Among the various silver orna- ments offered for sale at this novel store, the rings with their settings of native turquoi-es, and the quaiItly shaped bracelets. are most likely to appeal 10 the artistic taste
 The Arizona state pillow of leather, Indian tanned, with the state flower. the cactus blossom and the cactus plant with it's fig shaped fruit of rich. wine red, all appliqued. painted and burned upon the leather. are fov- orites with the Christmas shoppers and usually settle the question of what to buy whenever a prospective patron gets his eve upon them.
 The silver swastika cross is one of the revered emblems of the Indian. He believes that the shape being Hat and square represents the earth, and the four prOngs typify it's four corners. The four corners of the cross repre- sent the four winds of heaven which the Indian thinks will blow him con tinuous prosperity and good luck.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
INDIAN LUCKY EMBLEM
 BRINGS FAIR WINDS
Arizona State Pillow IS Souvenir Worth Sending East.-6uy These
 Native Presents at Balke's.

A sojouTer in this land of the Southwest usually wishes to send his eastern friends something that is typi- cal of the country and the native h. di2ns. and among the various things he will find that are not beyond the reach of even modest pocket book. is the Indian silver jewelry For some reason the red man seems to be averse to using silver bullion in the making Q. the articles of adornment which he sells, and in consequence, the native rings. pins. belt buckles. bracelets. etc. are made from pieces of monev of diff fcrent denominations. bounced out with infinite pains, with a hammer and d piece of flint. They are first ilattencd into the shape wanted and then a crude steel instrument with d bcne handle, is used to carve the de- sign upon them. Mr. Bake of the Big CUriO store has one of these stencils.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

A Des Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism in his shouI- der. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an eX pense of $15OOO or more. He sought for quicker and cheaper way to cure it and found it in Chamberlain's Lin iment. Three days after the first ap- plicatiOn of this liniment he was we'll For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
THE NEW CHINA

In the province of the lower Yang Tse, where. Marco Polo declares dis dainfully there was scarcely to be seen a man-at-arms, there are now young men training, by gymnastic eN- ercises and drill for the coming struggle.
 soon" so runs one of their military marching songs. soon, chiefs will lead millions of young men whose battaliOns will crush Europe and America
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

We wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases such as whooping cough. diphtheria and scarlet fever are contracted when the child has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure q cold
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

and greatly lessen the danger of con- tracing these diseases. This remedy is famous for its cures of colds. It con tains no opium or other narcotic and may be given to a child with implicit confidence. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19

Crusade against boxing in England apparently applied only to Jack John son. and the "pugs" are happy again.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-19
The Determined Twins and the Fur Stole
BY EDGAR JEPSON.

Copyright, 1910. by the Pearson Publishing Co)
The evening world., 1911-03-18
EnQlish Polo Team viii Be
Hard To Beat, Says Whitney

hard to beat. as they are a body OF
young army officers who have played a
long time on the hard fields of India,
which are similar to ours.
II received Il wireless from Capt.
Hardness Lloyd, who viii be in charge
of the English team" says Whitney.
-and he says several members OF his
team are on their way from India
and that his team viii arrive in
America in April.
The team will he composed OF Capt.
Barrett. Fifteenth Kings Own Hussars;
Capt. Leslie Cheape, FItth Kings Dra-
goon Guards; Lieut.. Palmes. Tenth
Queens Own Hussars; Lieut.. Noel Ed
wards, Ninth Queens own Lancers, and
capt. Hardness Lloyd OF the Hurltn-
game Club. The three first named play
ers are now on their way from India,
and will join Lieut.. Edwardes and Capt.
Lloyd in England In the course OF a
couple of weeks, and will leave at once
for the United States.
THE visiting team will probably 20
direct to tho Meadow Brook Club. Long
Island. where there will be a number OF
tho prominent players in this country 10
matches. We realize mat our British
opponents will need practice, and while
We are anxious to retain the inter-
national trophy. which is emblematic
Of the championship or the world, We
do not want TO handicap our British
rivals by failing to provide them with
teams worthy to compete against them
in practice"
The evening world., 1911-03-18
Fred Thompson Says He Will
Lower the All-Around
Mark This Year.

- RED THOMSON. who won the all
+ around Championship at Chicago
! last IAN. says he IS most anxious
10 compete again for the ti-le, ard that
he Nil soon start training at Princeton.
s'The biggest reason for causing me 70
Wish TO enter the all-around meet his
year is not the lure OF the game but 20
ieel nat l have had a fair chance az
Sherldan's record says Thomson.
IT is a very easy thing TO argue from
a qualified success IN the past 10 an an
qualified and unfOunded success 50 the
future. but / feel fair IN thinking that
. VIII be able 10 score eight hundred
points" says Thomson.
In explaining why he fell short OF the
worlds record, 1885 points. Thomson
says he met with an accident az Los An
geles that forced him to quit training
last year.
zone month before the meet a pole
broke with me and In the spill snapped
a gtb. So the time that should have
used In training ! had 10 use In rest.
IN consequence ] spent hve days imme-
dlstely before the Championships IN reg
uAsr training. 4
The evening world., 1911-03-18
Columbia Nine
Has Schedule
ORE Games

The schedule OF the Columbia base
bail team has been completed by Man
aser Mskeown. Twenty-Five games will
be played in all. half of which are
nome games. Princeton and Manhat-
tan College have been dropped this
year.
There will he a Southern tr4p IN
which the Columbia nine will meet 81.
Joseph's College at Baltimore. Western
Maryland College at Westminster and
Catholic University at Washington. The
schedule:
March %. c. c. ". Y. at South Field:
- staten Island +. c. at South Field;
April l. Rutgers at South Field: q, 81.
Johns at South Field: s. Seventh Rsgl.
ment at South Field. l3. Mt. st. Joseph's,
at Baltlmore; u, Western Maryland
College at Westminster; 10. Catholic
University at Washington; IS, Dart
mouth at South Field; %, Cornell At
Ithaca; N. Pennsylvania at Phliadel-
phia. %. Crescent a. c. at Bay Ridge:
May s. Stevens at South Field. 6, Yale
at south Field. 10. y. Y. u. at South
Field; IL. Lafayette at Easton: May II,
Fordham at Fordham; ~, Brown al
Providence; June 3. Syracuse at South
Fled; Z. Lafayette at South Field. 10.
Army at West Point: -, Syracuse Al
Syracuse,
The evening world., 1911-03-18
Great Irish Athlete Tells How
He Started in Game
on Native Soil.

@oN WALSH. the great weight
thrower. who added some three
worlds records TO his already
long list of athletic achievements when
lie hurled the fifty-six-po.nd weight
for the New York A. G. last season,
will undoubtedly III the position in the
athletic world that was left vacant
when big John Flanagan sailed away to
take up the quiet life OF an irish land
lord. Although 1t Is somewhat unlikely
that Walsh will be able to better Elan
agan's hammer-throwing records. Con
feels confident he will get the distance
record for throwing the ''56' before the
coming outdoor season IL concluded.
Born In Ireland, where ell good
weight-throwers come from, Walsh is
chockablock full OF interesting little
yarns of his career as an athlete. Half
an hour before he made his successful
attempt at establishing a new worlds
recon- for throwing the So ove a bar
at the recent indoor meet OF the New
York A.. c.. Walsh gathered his oppo-
nents about him In the dressing room
and told them a story ..iat was calcu-
lated to upset them.
when l went over TO the Olympic
games IN London ! decided TO make a
trip to Ireland at the conclusion of the
championships" said Con. The main
idea In making the trip was that /
wanted to see my old home. and do a
little weight throwing against some of
old ~schoolboy rivals.
II drifted up to Westport. County
Mayo. and there was matched to throw
the Sc against a fellow named O'Mai-
ley. He weighed the nelghborhood
of 900 pounds-'bout the size OF Babe
Newfoundland was considered unbeat-
able. I didn't weigh over $50 pounds at
that time. and when | easily defeated
O'Malley at throwing the weight over a
bar the spectators all declared that !
must nave some charm hidden on my
person.
When the competition had narrowed
down 10 Walsh and Mcdonald that even
ing, a lady sitting in one OF the boxes
The evening world., 1911-03-18
Champion Con Walsh
Hopes TO Guido Flanagan
in Throwing the SO"

was delighted when Walsh, with one
topped McDonald's good throw by
a loot, and she loudly exclaimed: Isn't
Mr.. Walsh charming"
walsh tells many stories OF his travels
on the other side. one OF which Illus
rates the great interest taken in
athletics IN Ireland.
After leaving WeSport I competed
most every day. Every little town had
Its champion weight thrower and they
all wanted TO see what could be done
by their men when UP against me-"
says Con. Picking up some friends
from Denver. who were touring the
country. ! went to the lL;tle town o.
Dromore. where i was scheduled to
heave the weights on the Sabbath.
we arrived early that Sunday morn
ing and prepared to go 10 mass. As we
turned into the street In which the lir,le
church was situate you can Imagine
our surprise when we saw both sides
OF the narrow ~thoroughfare lined with
natives. 1t was embarrassing because
they stared so hard at us.
ION the post In from; OF the church
door the parish priest had posted an
announcement reading: Con walsh.
champion weight thrower OF the world,
will compete at the games this after
noon,' and that explained why the
crowd had formed said Wa!sh IN tell-
Ing of his experiences.
When Walsh was a youngster attend
ing school in his native village. Carri-
gamma, he watched the policemen heav-
ing weights in the front yard OF the
station house. He was soon a memoer
OF the squad OF athletes. and In snort
time was the champion OF them all.
Anxious TO try his strength aga1nst
such men az John Flanagan and Matt
NcGrath In 1907 Walsh sailed for New
York. Here his love for football TOOK
him 10 Celtic Park. In a game there
he injured a knee. competed In athletlcs
a couple OF times and then went TO
Canada.
i've got both the indoor and the out
door worlds records throwing the 90
for height, and I've got the record Tor
thowing the heavy weight over a bar.
SAYS Walsh. and II that charm holds
good there's no reason why l shouldn't
make dents In Flanagan's record Tor
distance. I'm going after that record
this season, and I'm also inKin OF
taking a whirl at the hammer record
too. I'm going 10 train for these Two
events this year. and as ! came within
a foot OF Flanagan's So record az
New Orleans, I'm SURF to do better this
The evening world., 1911-03-18
SMITH TO GET ANOTHER
CHANCE TO SHOW CAlIBRE

Young Sammy Smith Will get another
chance TO show his calibre when he
meets Bert Reyes in a ten-round con-
test at the National Sporting Club next
Friday night. Smith says he was stale
the night he met Pal Moore. He had
worked long and hard and lost all his
speed and punching ability on the road
lie has rested up since that contest and
will be In prime condition to tackle the
rugged Reyes,
Keyes's peculiar style assures a lively
session. He is always tearing in, will
ing to take a punch IN order to get a
chance 10 give one, Matched against
tho skill and clevernoss of Young
Sammy he IS sure TO provide the sort
OF bout the members of the National
Club richly enjoy.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

WILLIAM c. FOWNES JR, OF THE
Oaknont Country club M G. n. Phil
lips OF the Allegheny Country Club will
meet In the thirty-slX-hole final In the
annual championship golf tournament
at Pinehurst, n. c., to-day.
SAVANNAH IS AFTER THE AUTO
mobile race for the grand prize, and
It looks as though its efforts will be
successful. This city was the scene
Of the races in 1908 and 1910.
THE CUBS SCORED AN EASY VIC
tory over the Pelicans in a game at
New Orleans, the score being 6 to ,,
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WILL.
meet Lehieh in a dual gymnastlc meet
At South Bethlehem tonight.
COLUMBIA DEFEATED THE
Tigers at fencing at Princeton by a
score OF 6ia points to 2k,