davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-06
The Weather.

For Kentucky showers tonight OF
Thursday. Cooler in west and central
nortions Thursday.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Britons Make Change
In Their Polo Lineup

Al Do,ls's Academy On West Fory-ssennd street
Alfred Do Orc. the pool champion. and Charles
Weston Of Chicago will begin their big dhamI4on-
ship pool match tonight. They will play for three
n'sho. 200 balls . night. This will b the ninth
match that Do Orc has taken pa. In % far this
year.
0ustavs =. fouohAd. tbs Metropolitan and old
National indoor tennis champion made his nnt
appearance ~ the season In the tournament for
the Bronx dnsles championship on the courts Of
the Bedford Pak Lawn Tennis Club In Fordham
and by his good playing worked his way into the
third round. Touchard played two matches. win
ming both q them. He started Q third. which
had TO be cut short because Of uncertain Light.
Mks Murphy. trainer q ts UntvsrAy Of
Pennayivania track team. has named the men who
will represent the team In the intercollegiate games
At Cambridge on Friday and Saturday. They arc
Housh. Lsverins. Boyle. Bodily. Foster. PAUL
Church. Wharton. Moore. CUTLERY. Minds. Smith.
Davis. Proctor. Haydock, Griffith. Burdock, Far,
rier. Lane. Laflsmms. Mercer. Meyourn. Murphy
and Elder.
The American Regatta. which Will b rowed
on the schuylkll River on Saturday. should fur.
nish an exciting event. as thirty-five entries have
heen received for 1t. For the fint time in the
history Of the regatta the Naval Academy Of
Annapolis win ~nd crew..
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Capt. Lloyd Decides to Play
Wilson at Back Instead
Of Barrett.

A 6 q consequence Of the poor playing
"a Of Capt. Barrett Of The Enslish
polo team in their game With the
RockAway poloists on Monday. Capt
Lloyd has decided to have Capt. Wilson
take his place In the lineup when thoy
go against the American team for the
International polo trophy next week.
Capt. Wilson will play back and the
Enylishmen are confident that he Will
greatly strengthen their team.
The odds on tho result Of the match
have again widened. going from 3 to
70 4 10 | in favor OF the American team.
Even at those long odds the admirers OF
the Yankee four find It hard to get a
bet, no one caring TO take a chance OF
risk!ng any money on the Britons. The
lineup OF the English team Will be as
follows: No. 1. Capt. Cheape; No. 2.
Lieut.. Edwards: No. 8. Capt. Lloyd:
back. Capt. Wilson.
The evening world., 1911-05-24

and dropped another that he go. under
lie had five ~put-outs. but he should
nave had more. He got one hit, which
helped his side tie up the score in the
seventh. thus atoning for some OF his
bad work.
The switch in the outheld Of the sox
was made necessary by the bad knee
that Callahan has been suffering from
for over a week.
Dougherty did some fancy fielding and
walloped the oall for one nice drive in
the fourth inning. when the Sox made
their three runs, but II was not the
winning combination that has been do.
Ing such deadly work for Duffy, and
Pat would not have been back In the
game II there had been some a OF
keeping James John In the battle line.
Every manager hates to break up a
combination that Is winning for him.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Highlander Twirler Wins Great
Twelve-lnning Slab Duel
Over Ed. Walsh.
Especial to The Ersning world.)

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
Chicago. May "a.
USSELL FORD has the indian
sign on the White Sox whenever
~ he steps on the slab. The star
finger OF the Highlanders' stan has
never yet been beaten by the South
Siders. but Il toe him twelve OF the
longest innings on record to keep the
on the Chicagoans. His delivery
has always been too puzzl!ng for Dufy's
men to fathom. Had It not been for
some bad playing on the part OF Daniels
In the fourth inning yesterday Ford
have shut out the local men. for
he kept the hits scattered far and wide.
Tho battle between Walsh and Ford
10 always a close one. The fans looked
for ward to yesterdays battle with moro
than the ordinary enthusiasm. for with
the home eam hitting the ball so well
there was an even chance that Ford
would be beaten and the hoodoo put out
OF commission. The youngster had It on
the veteran. however. and the swift
breaking delivery had tho Sox sluggers
standing on their heads mos, OF the
time.
The new rule which President Ban
Johnson issued to shorten the game In
his league and which was put into effect
here for the first time yesterday did not
prove a great success. In fact. the
delay caused by the pitchers warming
up between innings n the infelders
throwing the ball around a couple OF
times has not taken up enough time
to make the rule loo al II II was any
Eood at all. Two hours Ind forty min
utes were used up in playing the twelve
innings yesterday, and the lively bal
did not seem to nave anything to dc
with It. for there was less hitting than
has been injected into Q lot OF games
this spring that have been played In
much less time.
The ans do not feel a. disgusted about
waiting to the end OF . long game II
the home team wins, but when the home
team loses and the bugs have to face
the music at homo when they explain
that they have been to q ball game theiI
enthusiasm for the grand old pastims
suffers q severe strain. II h new rule
does not prove to be . better one to.
day It 10 quite likely that Presiden,
Comiskey will decide to move the time
Of starting the games at the South
side grounds up a half hour and have
them start at 8 o'clock. the same Al
President Murphy of the Cubs 10 goinl
TO do.
The only man on the visiting team tina,
ala not look right here was Daniels
who evidently had an OF day. He mis-
judged John Collins's home run drive
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Harvard CreWs
Begin Training
for Cornell Race

AUBURN. N. Y. May A.-The Har-
ward varsity and freshman crews
reached here this morning and a special
on the Lehigh took them down to King
Ferry. where they were transferred
across the lake 10 Sheldrake Inn. This
is the first time since Harvard has rowed
against Cornell that a special training
quarters has been established. Sheldrake
Is twenty miles from Ithaca and this
afternoon the crews will go out on the
water. a training camp having boon
erected with accommodations for shells.
launches and rigging.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Manager Tenney Has Hard
Time Steering Boston Nation
ais Into Paths of Glory.

OCTOR Fred Tenney OF tho Boston
Nationals puts up his right hand
- and says encouragtngly 20 the
Hub fans there's hope" You wonder
what he IA telling them to hope for. do
you? Well. II you take a look at their
record for the past few weeks you will
notice That they have lost thirteen
game in a row.
Manager Tenney, who used to be the
Idol OF the local fans whom he was ca
yor,!ng on first for the Giants two years
ngo. thinks tina the fact that his Rust
lers have lost thirteen already Is a lucky
sign and shat they won't lose any be-
yond this figure
Kindly note tnAa q Loos = shssd q On
ctrnsi.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
NEW YORK TRIO "
WELL PLACED IN
CANADA MARATHON
Cookery Wins, But Jensen
Reynolds and Smith are
Close Behind Him,

HAMILTON. Ont. May New York
runners made . great showing In the
annual Marathon held here to-day.
James Cookery. IrishiAmerican A. C..
Toronto, FIRST. Time, 1880, four min
utes behind the record for the course,
Second. Harry Jensen. Pastine. A. G.,
New York: time, 1850. Third, John j
Reynolds, l. \. A. c.. New York; time,
2.5S.lo. Fourth. Harry Smith. Pastime
A. c.. New York; time. S.c2mL FIN,
y. Bennett. Hamilton; time. Sii@
Sixth. Begley. Toronto; time. 3ll.N. .
Out OF an entry OF forty-nine the TO-
owing started: George krumraugh'
Vermont A. c., Toronto; James Corkery.
Irish-Amcrican A. c.. Toronto: Tom FL
lis, unattached. Hamilton, Ont; Dan
Sheridan. Vermont A. c.. Toronto; John
J. Reynolds. irish American A. c., New
York: w. J. Hackett, Brooklyn Gym
nasiam A. A., North Weymouth. Mass;
1yhomas Makinnon. East End Y. NJ. c.
A.. Hamilton: Dennis Bennett. Army
Medical Corps. Hamilton; Harry }.
Smith. Pas,tme A. c.. New York; Harry
Jensen. Pastime A. c.. New York: Ed.
'otteI' = W. A'HieIiS HSSoNa'ioh' v
onto; Dennis Peters. Wigwam A. C.,
Hagcrsv.lle. Ont. Dan Caverly. unat-
tached. Hamilton; James A. Dillon. I'M
per.al Club. Parkhill. Ont. A. Fletcher.
Toronto; Sandy Begley. Irish Canadian
A. c.. Toronto.
Cookery led at the thirteenth mile.
Reynolds was running fifth. Jensen
sixth and Smith seventh. At the sew
enteenth mile Cookery was still lead
Ing. Jensen was third. two minutes
behind the leader. Reynolds was still
afth and Smith sixth.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Pitcher Russell Ford
Has Yet to Lose Game
to Chicago White S0x
~Hx4hlanderS Make
hit in Windy City.

CHICAGO. May 2.-The Highland
ers made a very good impression In
lheir opening game Of the year here.
Even with Hal Chase out OF the line
up, the New Workers. showed up
than they were last year.
the little second sacker, Is
paying a game that Is above the
ordinary both In the field and at bat,
and Hartsell showed up well yester-
nay. Cree Is doing more damaxe
with his stick than M was doing last
year when he was going at his TOP
speed, n he shows promise OF be-
ing a sensation again this year.
The evening world., 1911-05-24

Hsrsos nads an enor IN the etsha tpnins Nd
~ IN two runners. which was roponahe fos the
Cubs victory over the Rustler.
Titus. nigh. f,sidsr Of the PM,sss hsd Aas
rsh. ankle broisn aiding Into tAs pisss IN De
eighth inning against the CArdinaA.
werdsr to Fort Wayne Of the Central Issyua
c. Young, the Oldest ma$os lsssuss In he
ssa1s; obs aS,sn sss0' aad eas.oS g s .SS@ 70 p ssSi
shortly.
Brs<nshsn ts.ps tAs cara,nah soins q thsi,
present speed 81, Louisans will want 70 nams TIE
SiissiNdph River after him. The Ratahs have
won ten and Lost only three on cha trip.
The Maps presented a crippled insup AGAINST
tho Athlecties. Ltoe. Tunor. orins and Jackson
being out Of the game.
Rsaa,s AZ h. r:S.l "s|gv.. stunt e. u: oab,.
With his semi-weskly rescue.
Mclean, whom the Browns ssoussd auu ths
y sA sc:r Sen en-: Ct It IT, Z. s s.s On Fl fssa s.s III sGSs'a 4 Ct &.
81. !: , sSss e, e; /: :.s ,ss:s' 's Gun ~ q ' g. .. nsas
. u esmS b 8 Sow 1874
8: s'Sf S-.; :ss : s:s :.., {: ' Ssss.: "a *: s%sIS|R; .oo Sa !:
yssr. too.
Russ Ford hasn't lost a game since tho FMS, o
the year, when II was l 10 o against him. lie
has won SIX,
Brooklyn pu. IN a sub catcher named Miner
against the l.rltes. ard lis three nit won the
same. II vas Brookya's sixth NicteD in the Last
seven games.
y Cobb an,s. three basss. bst Il DOESN'T. sesm
70 Rave bssn hh 6Wt, Tor even such . doaeAr
loot . Sam CsswfbFd svtpsd two.
a~cssSs::2',Es.sSs' 81 g. " fk - = g: {: Y
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Explains Case
of Player Mike DOnlin

duty. | can not consider lis case al all
In fact. his position is much the SAINT
as that Of a y%oungster breaking into
the league and trying to make good.
| will not stand In his way OF getting
4 rance IL he seriously intends to re-
sumo mis- profession as a ball player,
As yet II Is not w to me"
In the meantime Mike has been work
ing out every morning, While in the
ned Yesterday ho tp.l the writer tNn'
hts arm wa. stI. sl"', hHt 70 was wAo'
n.l PLAYERS call o. u.,lhy' hrcue
That ,s, o. WAS national. Mikes arm IS
still weak. nut his leg, arc i%nprov.ns
rapidly. lie is very auN.eus 10 hea.
from his application for u'tltenout
go that he can give M.G3aW an idea o;
what he can DO, Bclng u nler the head
OF an ineligible player Mike finishes
his morning work and leaves the club
house before McGraw arrives.
naseball. Amer, L~ague. raIt. to-dsy..
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Giants Will Be in First
Place if They Beat Reds
and PhiIieS Lose Came
Imagine III Meyers
Hit the Ball Too Hard.

That there 10 such thing ~ hit
ting a ball too hard was shown yes
terday whom Meyers singled to right
and Devlin could not score from Soc
ond. The ball went like Q bullet
and Bescher got II on the first
bounce. The return was so quick
that he almost got Devlin at third.
II the ball had been hit with less
force Devlin could have scored.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
shrubb and Queai TO Roce.

Alfred Shrubb. the champion long dis
lance inner and Billy Queal. the fast
runner. have been secured to
meet In a twelve-mile race at the Brook
lyn baseball grounds. Third street and
Fourth avenue. on Memorial Day after
noon. Besides this event there will be
a wrestling match. a game Of baseball
the John Wanamaker and Van
tween women from Kilkenny and Glare.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Cardinals Playing Fine Ball
Now and Are Apt to Defeat
Dooinites Again.
By BULGER.


YWYl.. the tagging heels OF the
w Phiilies Just an arms length
ahead. the Giants are In a po-
sition to-day 20 yank Red Dooin from
his high horse and frcshen up tho Ma
tional League a brand new leader. In
other words. II victory should crown
McGraw and his men this afternoon
and tho Phiiies should suffer another
defeat. the Giants vii! bo leading the
National League tomorrow with the
Cubs and the Pirates hot on their
trail. To put It In mathematical shape.
II the Phillies lose this afternoon they
will have won twenty-five gamer and
lost thirteen. and " tho Giants win
they will have won twenty-ons games
and lost twelve. That would give
Philadelphia q percentage Of .62S. and
New York $50.
The elimination Of this beautiful
project depends entirely upon Roger
B%resnahan and his merry lot Of Car
d,nais. 1t 10 up to them to trim the
Phillies again. The Giants feel con-
! ndent Of being abie to attend TO the
beating Of Cincinnati. When we re-
call that Bresnahan has won ten out
OF thirteen m against tho Eastern
clubs the task of beating Dooin's team
again does not seem 90 difficult
After all.
II would have been wiltse's day to
appear on the mound. but his finger is
still very sore and he viii, have to walt
another week before taking Il ning
At the visitors. In the meantime the
southpaw 10 having a daily workout
consisting of running the bases and
chasing balls in the field SO as to keeI
Nd hi strength while the split finger
heals. Narquard or Ames will be SEN
against the Reds this afternoon. m |
is Ilxsty to be Marquard as cGraW
declared several days Y that he In
tended 10 work the big left handler ir
regular turn from now on and let hin
decide his " fate.
CLARK Grt6ith slipped a cog yss-
terdav pheN he figured that Frank
Smith, being neW 10 tho NahondI
League, could repeat tho perfor-
nance that Ne 0ape IN Philadelphia
and trim the Giants. "Snttty" got
one Of tho worst trimmings Of hn
ne. Hts spttter wds no novelty 10
the Jeliors Who have been praofts-
tn0 dUuiNst HuVHto"u " "o "o'"-
ings.
While only one run resulted In
Giants say that Merkle changed IN
tide OF the game by his steal OF seconl
In the second inning. 1t gave Devlil
a chance 20 send him home with
single and from then on the game wa
ours.
Clark Griffith laughs when you tai
10 him abou. the lively BALI OF thi
!, season. lie thinks this talk about tn
new cork centre ball causing all tn
, trouble is bosh. 1T was just a frea
week. that's ALL" SAID Griff. "Yo'
notice they are not pounding the ba
that way now and we are using tn
same ball, too
DESPITE the bad break Of luck
they have lad so far this season
the Reds LOOK 10 be a pretty ntfty
ball club. II tUould be difficult TO
Mud a faster throIoirg outtcld than
Bescher, Bates aud Mitchell. Most
OF the experts regard Nike Mitchell
and Red Murray Gs being tbs fwo
best fhroWers In the league.
No team could heat the brand {
=, uitching that Mathewson served N
, neds In the opening game OF the serle
The evening world., 1911-05-24

Tho only chance they had to sven get
close was In the seventh. when they
had the bases full with mono out. A
crimp was put In the rally when Altizer
hit to Matty and q double play resulted.
Matty purposely walked Clarke and
had no trouble In retiring the pitcher.
BY the q did you ever see the
bases full twice In one inning and not
n run scored7 Well. that Is exactly
what happened In the seventh inning.
The Reds had three on and none out.
and her had three on and two out. and
not a man crossed the rubber.
In vtsU Of the compliment paid
htm BY M~aehewsow yesterday, nv.
Arthur Raymond Utshes to b
quoted az saying: III Motty keeps
straight all season ! think ne ,ciu
lead tho league as a pitcher"
And stiil they say that BuDs has no
ems Of humori
Larry Doyle created q lot OF amuss-
msnt in the NTH inning by pulling the
old delayed steal and catching both the
shortstop and second baseman fiat
footed.
OF his pitchers who expect to work on
q certain day shall take a workout on
the morning OF that day. The players
claim that Crandall lost a game by
using UP his arm in the morning last
week.
An OF tho Giants take lunch IN
tho clubhouse noW aud the prevail
ing diet is buttcrmilk and fo,ndfo
soup. They claim that heavy food
in the middle Of tho day makes
them lc10y during the game.
Mike Martin. formerly trainer Of the
Highlanders, Is here with tho cincin
natl Club. He was tickled as a child
over getting back into his old camping
grounds.
The evening world., 1911-05-24

Freddie Welsh, the clever English lishtwetsht
ss,s IN. hand witch he injured in his bout with
Pal MooGe 1, well asain and he IS really to AXE On
to moct Mat Wills" said Welsh, AS ! want TO
&c, revenge OF him for the DECISION he sn sSSnr ned
the title OF English Champion
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson is a, his old tricks
again Of demanding q big guarantee for iishting'
Klaus. the r~tt,burs nAddieweisht, to be decided
n, n.s ssn F5s,''iss ~ d snf TsqgT'ssss q. d Sss i for 'n ii, TO ea ad'
which Coffroth would not think OF g''lns him.
Young SAMMY Smith, who hA, called on hi.
PROPOSED ten round bout with JACK B1ttop q
SShi.sfso , a, 'h {, T y"1ssiIa5 f tss aon, : { See on June he
a 5oan S.' a, '2 ! :. n Il, '' %T RITE" %S% Would" Would ns i me me
WITH, INC bout. !h.u, ! don't think ! should make
Jack Dillon, IN. promising middleveight OF In.
dianaYoli. and Young Eras q rhilad.ighia have
Of oiu June nc (. E r Il taxing a hard. tasE on 1ds
hands In soins AGAINST pl,Sn as the after has
being game |, a terrific ouncher,
Matchmaker Clark OF the Metropolitan A. C. Of
san Francisco q. trying 10 arrange = twenty round
h'S, bsrween Al. Kaufman and lin Fiynn, The
us ~heayswesh,s 70, tale ll1co on ne night OF
anil u IL hkty that FINN wilt do .hswise as he
'ruuahly knows that a bout between him and
Kaufman would draw a big crowd ou. On he
Coat.
The follower, Of JACK Goodman are so confid.n.
C@snaiur%Y 4, G, 10 morrow nighi that they are
thst he ,et. Tie newspaper tsrdict. Jack IS gets,
ting into condition a; Browns Gymnasium on
Wes, TwentS-t'hrd street
At tho shaIksy, 4. G, stag, tonight, PAddy
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Two Bouts for Wells
When He Arrives Here

defeating Caponi for the latter does not elias with
him in any way and besides Is lucky II he lasts
live rounds.
The evening world., 1911-05-24

W Duu tnaN lN' '"N'S'H 49, Wv
Twentieth Century Athletic clubs
have nxed on Thursday night for
their shows. It's especially unfortunate
because MurpAy-BroHa and Goodman
Ahearn are the cards. and well have TO
miss one 10 see the other, It's hard TO
pick the star scrap, for both VIII be
corkers.
The Twentieth Century expects TO put
on Matt Wells. the new English cham
Mon, with Jack Goodman In another
week or so, unless some accident hap
pens to Jack Thursday night
The evening world., 1911-05-24

Larry Doyle created . lot OF amuss-
in the NTH inning by pulling the
old delayed steal and catching both the
and second baseman nat
The evening world., 1911-05-24

At tho shalkey 4, G.. stag tonight. Paddy
sullivan, the fighting lrtshinan' will meet Young
sam Langfori 10 the main event Of ten mands.
In the sent final. Richly Ryan viii take on Joe
Farmer for sly rounds.
The evening world., 1911-05-24

Mike Martin. formerly trainer Of thu
H~ighlanders. Is here with tho ctncin
natl Club. He was tickled as a chil'
over getting back into his old campini
grounds.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Still Hope for R~ustlers;
They've Only Lost IS in RON

Hersos made an eror In the eighth tpnins sad
let In two runners, which was ruponAAs fos the
Cubs victory orsr the RustlerSL
The Washington times., 1911-04-15


THE FRANCES.
1914 N. CAP STREET.
rooms. bath, large rear porch
II. W. heat and janitor service
So O ST. N W., I'd FLOOR.
rooms, bath. large rear porch.
H. W. heat and janitor service
MCKINLEY.
Q rooms and bath: heat and janitor servics
Rents $3.50 to $500.
wOODFORD.
rooms, bath, heat and janitor service.
Rent only $3.50.
500 ST. N. W.
rooms, bath, heat and janitor service.
Rent, $3.50.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN.
707 st. N. w.
Call or phone for our Weekly Rent Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
FOR SALE-ACREAGE

FOR SAI.E-Twenty acres at Oxen Hill.
Prince George county. Md. This place i3
we'll located. close to market, and would
price reasonable on easy ternss For par
ticulars apply to II. C. WELLER. Fairfax.
Va
The Washington times., 1911-04-15

FOR EXCHANGE-Splendid four-story
apartments near 18th St, at NJ st. and
Conn. ave-; lot 3sx100. alley; apart
nents of rooms and bath, steam heat
ed: trust SIC, 600 at SO for years; price
$32. 500: rent s., 500; trade for suburban,
good clear form, or city property.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.), 1888 G st. NV.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15

FOR SALE
North OF New York ave-, on 11th
st.. i; right in line for business develop
ment; 3-story and basement. 10-rovm
dwelling. At the price. $500. this
should prove profitable.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
73s 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
FOR SALE-FARMS

FARMS OR SUBURBAN PLACES, all dl-
rections all prices; some special bargains.
s-room cottage with III acres, l fare, 81, 800;
sso DOWN Lots or small acreage, easy pay
ments. Congress Heights, D. c.
J. JEROME LIGHTFOOT.
Suburban Specialist.
14o4 II N. w. Branch, Congress Hts.
FARMS. FARMS. FARMsi
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND.
/. Country Property of Every Description
Ny New Catalogue Il Fres.
]. w. LATHAM,
Evans 1,aG. 100 N. Z. AyA.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15

FOR EXCHANGED block of very attrac-
tive 7-room new colonial homes north
west; hot-water heat; tiled baths; %
feet wide; south front; price, $4,750
each; trust, $3.50 each. Can trade one
house or ten houses. Want a good
offer of lots or larger well located
houses small business buildings.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.), 1888 G st. NV.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15

FOR EXCHANGE-Thirty lots 1s feet
wide, near Lincoln Park: east of 18th
St. price 500 each. VIII trade clear
of membranes for good equities.
MOORE HILL Unc.), 1888 G st. NV.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
FOR EXCHANGE
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
ll07 # Street N. w.

FOR EXCHANGE-22,5 500 square feet of
ground near Lincoln Park. Trade clear
Of membranes at so cents per square
foot for equity in a block of small
houses.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.), 1888 G st. NV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
FREEHOLDERS HOLT BIG
OUTING AT H0PATCONG.
Make Trip Each Way With
Friends in Automobiles.

A dozen automobiles filled with men,
bers of the Board of Freeholders and
their guests, all ~begoggled and dust
co~at-covered, left the Court House at
. a. m. today for Lake Hopatcong.
where the annual outing of the free
holders tool place.
About e~ighty-fve were in the party,
seventy-five leaving from the Court
House, while two more loaded auto
mobiles We're picked up en- route.
Director Wallace Ougheltree, of the
board, was general manager of the
outing. The program included games
and water sports at Lake Hopatcong,
with a dinner at the Inn at 1 o'clock.
Besides the thirty-three members of
the Board Of F%reeholders who took the
trip, the party included County Audi
tor e. l.. Conklin, County Collector
r.. w. Booth, County Clerk John p.
Woolston, Auditors Clerk Harry
Housed, County Register Thu mas p.
Alworth, Undersheriff Charles Reilly,
Richard McGuinness, Jail warden;
Charles A. Steadman, warden at over
brook; County Engineer James owen.
County superintendent Pierre Black,
Supervisor Of Roads Geo1se w. Eager,
superintendent Of Court House Fred
Wagner; Secretary Amos Pierce of the