davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Applicants for Franchise.

Those making application for the fran
chlse arc A. j. Evans, s. l.. Chipman.
w. l.. Hayes, j. Il. Kceler. ~. Il. Bcebe,
w. II. Brererton Arthur y. TAYLOR, j
u. Dixon. II. r. Reynolds, John Jones.
James s. McScih, ]. :. Page. Jr. George
4. Hone and George &. Whitmorc.
The route Of the proposed line through
the city is follows.
Commencing the south boundary
line OF tho city a. or near First West,
thence north to Fourth South. east In
Main, north TO Postoffice place. west 10
West Temple. south To Fourth South.
also beginning on First West at Fourth
South, north To North Temple: also
across Roper street. Lucy street and
PaNton street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
FARMERS TRAIN
LEAVES ON !

ON schedule time. the IN, ,nS uvt
,sryncrs' industrial train sem sea "a t1
tftah Agrjcuitursi college ,,on 1S,' 5e
morning nrr 4 ON this trip tie TO, t0~ r.
pete ana Sewer couEu'ywa ywasatelI
IA well as a rev iu az far ~
The journey VIII eNtepe ali Tho TN
River and Will occup! q"
.,,ou fnro March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ISSUED BY {

The following notice was issued
day by Willard Done, state IN
commissioner:
With the close Of the insnran
on February 30. the license Of IN
agents operating In the state OF U
expire. In view OF objections Will!
been raised 70 tho reIlcensing oi
agents. the request Is hereby ma
all objections which are held agnt
agents be submitted 10 the comm
IN writing. properly attested- Th'
have full consideration before licen
be issued 10 the agents objected
commissioner invites and Will gre
preciate the cooperation Of the y
maintaining the high state OF tnc
aficc business in the state OF utan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
RELIC OF HISTORICAL
INTEREST FOR MUSEUM

IN old relic In document form wss yes
iersy presented 20 The Deseret museum
by Joshua Selley Of this city. Il IS an
old lard certificate, dated &c. :. l.. CITY.
February ;. 1856 signed By. Jesse ".
FOX. teTTitoT1a! surveyor and ccrtifles
that John Roberts is the lawful claim
ant OF certain lots in the Brighton farm :
ing plat To this decd II attached =
s-cenr internal revenue stamp. Cancelled
bT the signature n Jesse ". Fox On
the bacl. % this decd ARE written n0:es
pertaining 20 she recording of the deed IN
the county transfer bookx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Health Board Meets.

Fuycloped in an air of secrecy ard
mystery the neT board Of health OF Salt
Lake City recently appointed by the
city commission. held It's first meeting
yesterday afternoon and spent two hours
behind tightly closed doors in Mayor
Parks Office. from which the public and
newspaper men were rigidly excluded.
The latter were told that the mayor s
secretary would give out tho details after
adjournment that the board was willing
to make public
The entire membership OF the board
vas present. Drs. Samuel G.. Paul, II. B.
Spragus. n. ". Fisher and Clarence Snow
together with Mayor Park. who IA com :
missioner OF public safety. lis an ex-officio
member. constitute The board which has
the health Of the city I'm its keeping
pr. Snow and the city executive are the
new members OF tho board.
Bu, the two iIours' session was entire
ly unproductive ri news for the interest
cd public. ON adjournment Mayor Pa rt
who acted as spokesman for the board
aid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
MUSEUM ESPECIALLY
FANORS UTAH PUPILS

Glasses aud other organizations asso-
ciated with educational Institutions will,
hereafter be admitted to the Dcseret mu-
scum Al the rate OF 10 cents per head
provided the members OF such classes be
accompanied by their instructors.
This T. rule adopted b. that Iusti-
tuition yesterday but there Is n pro-
vision attached which REQUIRES that pre-
vious arrangement be made with tho
management fcr admission of such par
Ties a this special rate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Will Build Playground.

An agreement has been reached be-
tween George - Eeyaer. commissioner
of parks and public property. and Con
tractor Z. J. Moran on the terms on
which Moran's concrete plant may re
main in CITY Greek canyon until Jsuu-
airy 1. 1918: The contractor agrees TO
remove hts plant on that ia te and con-
vert the site into playground by remoy-
ing The rock and debris. construction Of
concrete wall. faced with cobbestoncs
and surmounted ny an iron fence and
grading the ground srd adjacent road.
This work viii cost several thousand dol
lars and Moran is 20 give a bond for the
faithful performance OF this work
The matter VIII he presented 10 thc
commission AT an carly meeting for its
ratifcz Ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
PLURAL WlFE'S SON
WILL SHARE ESTATE

The state supreme court yesterday af-
firmed the Judgment OF the district court
OF Weber COUNTY in tho case Of Alma r
Christensen against I. II. Bailantyne
ct al
his right TO an equal share with his half
brotnSrs and sisters In the estate OF his
father. which la tor passed into the hands
of and hcrsu1S tnc estate OF Clara Cars
teusen PinETcc. Carstrnseu was tho son
Of plural wife The lower court neld
that CaTstenssn was entitled 20 an equal
share wlth the other children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Inheritance Tax Che cks

lance lax were received ,,csfsrday h,, 4,
torheS General Barnes. One was from
nis tHe estate OF John Dowpey. New York
ny. ny. on 900 shares of Union Pacific pre-
ssEpp. was from the estate of Robert
Neigneu. Montreal. Canada, on 800 shares
or Union Pacific common
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
MORMON COLON|STS
ARE IN NO DANGER
Chief of Liberalist Movement
Recognizes Neutrality of
American Settlers.
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Definite Information Received
in Salt Lake From Scene
of Trouble.
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

Ely proclamation issued by lnoz Saia-
gar. leader OF the Liheralist movement
in Chihuahua, Mexico The Mormon colo
uists al JGare1 and Dublsn arc not TO
be molested in any manner during the
activities OF the rebel troops in the pres
ent strife. The neutrality OF the Nor
mon colonists is recognized and an
nounccd by the rebel chief and he or
ders that they ne permitted 10 go and
come In peace.
This VIII be sood news 10 the many
friends here of Utah people who have
gone down 10 Mexico to colonies in the
state OF Chihuahua, republic OF Mexico
II came TO The first presidency OF the
Mormon church Yesterday morning in
the form OF letter from 1unius Rom
ney. president or the Mormon commu-
nitV in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Choir Concert Tonight.

Beginning az 8 o'clock this evening In
the auditorium of the Central Christian
church the first annual concert OF the
church choir viii be given. There is To
be well selected and diversified pro-
grammc. In which the following named
participants will he heard in addition to
the choir itself: Misses Gladys Fisher
Olga Hueblcr. Jessie Nelson. Nessrs.
Fred &. Reeves. T.. ~. I.uud. Dillon WI
'ians. William Wooiley and Harry 4.
James. and Miss Moran Hardy as ac-
cOmpanis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Notice.

TO the officers and md Te00ODo: 2
terprise lodge No. 10, !; toS a. 70 D.
odd Fellows are rsgae'Issqr rgs Isssqrses n
ent at 544 south Man H;cioek TO
dav afternoon at hrotbsr,
The funeral of our late g;oyised:
W5itmilJ. Friends scs,.,a'ER ,aR n
VIM Watrous. Secy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Capitol Resolution Favored.

+. a, Rogers introduced q. resolution
which was adopted. jndorsing the action
Of tho board OF governors I'm recommend
Ing TO the state capitol commission that
Utah architects. builders. mechanics. Ia
borerS and materials only be employ ed
and utilized az far possible in the con-
structioO or the state capitol building
Stephen IT. Love. president OF the grand
council was present and was asked TO
speak. Mr.. Love felt honored To have been
called to his high position in the grand
council and declared himself TO be deeply
interested I'm the work Of the orgapiza-
tion. II means a great deal for tho well
fare Of Itah's native sons and for the
development OF the states resources he
said. Every Utah boy should be proud
OF his state. although he had heard that
some or them when away from here were
almost afraid ashamed to register as
from Utah. However. he said. he had
never had the misfortune IN meet such;
on the contrary. the Utah boys whom he
had met I'm his travels were proud 10
proclaim In no uncertain word and act
that they hailed from this gem of the
mountains, There is no spot on Garth
Ilke Utah fCr me, announced Mr. Love
and nc IDDlalI0C1 for fl1r sentiment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Board to Meet Friday.

Notice was given that OH Frida7- even
ing meeting OF the board OF governors,
of tho grand council would be held al
room 90, In the kcarns buildInc-the
room occupied hy the traffic bureau of
the Comme rCial club
ANA then President l.. f. Maritineau
gave Treasurer Julian Bsmberrcr ner.
mission 10 lead off in the closing exer-
clscs. which he did BY starting the meet
ing on the temporarily adopted song.
rHeN Say tnat Us Native Sons Ain
Got No style"
AT the close OF the meeting the board
OF governors of the council met and fixed
the bond OF the secretary at $500 and
that OF the treasurer at 800 these bonde
10 stand at those figures until the funds
OF the council shall exceed $1,000
The next meeting Will bc held on Tues
day, March 10 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Big Cattle Producer.

Elko county is big cattle producer.
and there are also four good mining
camps there to help swell its general
productiveness. Jarbidgc is the camp
that attracts most attention. and recent =
ly Elko has succeeded in gaining from
that thriving camp the trade that here =
tofore went nortn into Idaho. From Deeth
to the camp d road has been built that
cost $4,000, and this has assisted very
much In capturing the Jarbldee trade.
Gold Circle is a camp that is making
good, and The old deep mines OF Tuscaro- =
ra have been unwatcred, 80 that further
results are expected from that Carp.
fullion is another camp of one time pro-
ductiveness that Is being revived by Oe-
den men. There Is every promise that orc
production will be resumed there in a
short time.
ANYWAY. wast I wanted 70 irnpre es
upon Salt Lake people most Is tho fact
mat every man In Elko county Is now
a booster. and the things they all pro
pose 10 do To help that county and tho
state generally are going to keep them
of this year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
FORMER SALT LAKE
WOMAN IS DEAD

Mrs. Jennie Kiiphouse, who formerly
lived in this city died AT the home OF her
daughter. Mrs Joseph Hause. in san
Diego. Cal. Sunday. She ~ survived by
one son and five daughters. two Of tho
daughters residing At T7lorne court this
city. They are Mrs. \. j. Woodriuc ano
NlSs Jennie Kiiphousc. Funeral scrV-
icex VIII he held in san Dleso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Charged With Battery,

, On 2 charge OF assault and battery,
ing h!6 occupation as that Of c,Srr
VS. wss arrested by the police last night aud
,,oeked In the city jail. He Is alleged 20
nnns % assaulted Fred Free. nlachir:st.
looked UP on charge OF drunkenness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Noncommittal Reply.

ut was merely a acquainted meet =
ing. We will soon get to work OF GONE
few alterations in the existing ordinances
10 make them conform 70 the commits =
sion form OF government. Tiis work
vas appor,ion@d among the members uf
the board. The ordinances are not quite
IN harmony with the state statutes and
this difference win he reconclled No.
there Was nothing OF public intcres done
Mt the meeting"
close inspection of a portion oi The
Jordan canal was made YESTERDAY nv
Charles T. Barrett. superintendent; Of wa
ierworks Sylvester Cannon OF the cl;y
engineers stan. and T.. r Cnmmings,
the newly appointed canal foreman In
making tho inspection. the trio walked
+ distance of fifteen miles and finished
strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Homeseekers Coming

We arc out 10 help the railroad peo-
pie TO dispose Of this idle surplus prop
crty, They inform us tnat they expect
20 carry into Nevada from 1000 to 5000
eastern homcscckers this year. and we
stand ready 10 help them TO find the
homes for which they will be looking.
ITO the south OF Ell<o Is a range OF
high mountains that are pcrpetually COW
cred with snow. These snow deposits
never disappear and arc always sending
streams OF water into the valleys be
low. The valley in which Eko is situ-
ated. forms a natural watershed with
Its reservoir in the bottom. The valley
is about sixty miles long and in it are
located couple OF lakes. one about t&cn =
" miles long and the other about twcn-
tv-five. Again, inlmediatcly beneath the
big snow deposits and directly at the
feet OF the high mountains are big water
pockets. located on ufticicntly high
ground 10 form natural reservoirs that
may be utilized in irrigating lands lower
down Ths proposed Ellso county COM
mcrcial club is expected TO take steps to
bring these natural water pockets into
such use and to nclp In establishing set =
tiers UPON lands to be jrriCated bv them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-21
Sees Rebel Chief.

Mr. Eonncy says that the visited ca
sss Grandns. pressed through the crowd:
surrounding the rebel chiefs headqusr
ters and finally succeeded In obtaining
A personal interview with SalaZar. He
was received with kindness. he says
and after some talk induced SalaHar tc
issue a written statement. of which Ii
obts ined six copies. The sta temcnt from
the rebel chicftaIn is as follows:
Casas Grandes,
Feb 8 1919.
TO the Chiefs and Soldiers of the
Liberal Party
To whom this statement may be
prcsentcd:
You VIII kindly respect in every
way the neutrality of the Mormon
colonists. and In no way modest them.
Liberty, constitution and justice.
(Sisned)
II. GENERAL I. SAI.AZAE.
President Romney is disposed 10 credit
the courageous attitude OF the Mormon
colorsts and their leaders with bringing
about this recognition of their neutrality
In his letter he says that, 1T seems that
the determination with which Nc refused
10 give up our arms, and asserted ouT
rights, with tho declara tion that We y ould
fgh; for them II necessary. wrought tho
effect which we desired. They seemed
to respect our Intention 10 demand the
rights provided By the constitution. and
our determination TO resent any extreme
-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
SMITH GOES DOWN
BEFORE HcGOORTY
Australian Champion 4 Knocked
Ont in thirty seconds' Of

New York. Sept 2--Another Australian
''champion'' was sidetracled to-nixh,
when Eddie McGooyty put .Champion''
Dave Smith down and out with a left
hook to the jaw after thirty seconds OF
1ghting
The Australian had hardly put up mis-
hands when he went down from a light
tap on the jaw. Smith did not show
class even In falling. He went to the
noor stupidity and got Up stupidity An
other tap on the same spot and he re-
sumed his regular position on the floor.
When he got up he seemed to have only
n few private ideas about what was GO
ing on about him. Referee Billy job
caught the CLINT in the Kangaroo's eve
and vowed that things had gone quite far
enough. Smith was hauled TO Nc
Goorty's corner and famed back out Of
the Land of Nod He came to with a
broad grin and then got up and tripped
out of the ring the most unconcerned
Individual In the big arena.
The first bout brought out an excellent
performer In Louis Deponthieu, a
Frenchman. who went in against Tommy
Gary. Of Chicago. The Frenchman gave
Tommy a first-ciass lacing He punched
well and he blocked beautifully. He not
only had fast left. but he know how
to use II. He also Tented continually.
The Frenchman. together with Frank
Erne. who introduced boxing In France
got real hand as they left, the ring.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03

ginning Of the race. and allowed the
Philadelphian to set much too far away
from him
( AZ the halfway mark waldo Smith, q
the New York Athletic Club. came up
strongly, and for time gave Rooney
= bit Of . rub. but at the three-quarters
Rooney shot out and rowing most clean
" went after Kelly, but II was 100 late.
This newcomer has a lot to learn a. re-
CARDS starting. especially as It Is pulled
on under the N. A. A. o. Kelly won
rather handily by a BIT Of open water
over Rooney. who was more than the
same distance in front OF Smith. That
clever little sculler. George Allison. was
entirely outciassed to-day He has the
arr but not the physique. Time, min
utes 81 second. minutes. 30 As seconds.
ArundeIs the surpri.e.
The surprise of the regatta was the
downfall OF the Arundels In senior eights
and fours. In which events they were
strong favorites The opinion is thai
they have rowed too long. not only this
season, but for years back. They un-
doubtedly have shot their bolt. and are
now BACK numbers.
Ariel OF Baltimore. won the senior
eights with New Rochelle second. after
one OF the most sensational races ever
rowed here.
six crews started. and for the FIRST
half II was any ones race Then the
two leaders made IL a verftabie duel to
the very finish. and only feet separated
the two bows. Time. 5 minutes Is sec
onds: minutes 70 rs seconds,
vesper Boat Club. OF Pniladelphia,
tucked away the prize for the senior
four-oared shells in the most clever
manner. The erstwhile champions, the
Arundels. OF Baltimore. were looked
upon to practically walk over IN this
race. They did keep first place for haif
the distance, where the bow man, Hoos,
blew up. and Immediately after the
other three cracked. and all was over,
and the Quakers won as they pleased.
Time, minutes - seconds: minutes
~ 5-5 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03

dash, with handicap OF b yards.
Stecher was off like a fash anc
was never headed. His time in thi:
event was 55 seconds.
Hamilton Is Third.
In the one-mile novice run. George
Hamilton. of the Washington Athletic
Association, landed third place. after get
ting on TO poor start Steve shipiey,
of the Baltimore c. c. c., captured this
evene
w. II. schofeld. Of the Washington
Cross Country Club. running from the
aoo-yard handicap mark, won the three
mile street race, at Union League Park.
covering the distance In Is minutes
seconds. John Kelley. of the Cross Coun-
try Club. with a handicap of IS yards.
was second. and W. Smith. of the Mon
dawmin Athletic Club. with 1s5 yards.
was third. John O'Caiiaghan, c. c. c..
was fourth: William Kiender. OF the
Mondawmin A. c.. and Frank A Ruth.
scratch. were In order.
The summary:
poysrd d.sh-wou by A. Frederick Warner. G. C.
G.. y yard: second, j. 4 Burgess. C. c. c.. third.
Ellis Fine. unattached Time. ol0 IS
Gcyard da<i-L Y. Ryder. ST. Johns College.
scratch: second. MAloney, Washington c. C. C.. 4
OF rs
sf,yard run-wou by J. G. stecher yards Wash
ingtou C. c. O.: second X. Kelly. 10 yards B. r. l.
third. A. F. Warner. scratch. c. c. C. Time. oS5
&oyard un-wn by Johnnie Stecher. Washing
ton C. c. C.. u yards: second. George Horn. O. O. G..
z ysrds: third. A. Frsdsriek Baer. c. c. c., B
yards Time. 20.
One-mile novice rn-steve shipley. C. C. G.;
MARSHALL. B. c. G.. and Hamilton. Washington q.
c. c. Time s:R Is
Running broad jump-F Herbert Prem. scratch.
81. Andrews; second Gerald Connolly C c. C. ;
third. Moitz Distanrr 10 feet inches
Onemile senior rel3y-Won By Washington Athletic
Association; secpnd. Central Y. NJ c. A. Time.
3:E rs Winning team: Young. Bowen. Mahoney,
and Hamilton Y. ". c. \ team: Brucknan,
Everitt. Turner. and Brown.
Onc-nfe relay racc tspeciall-won b. Cross CouI.-
Try Club. Burgess. Cunningham. Pscherrr and Greg
ory Jctason- Time. 55s
lcoyard dash for Sunday schoois-wcu by DdrseS.
g. NJ. h: second. Miller. G. n T.: third. Bordener.
Zion Time. OIL.
iioyard run. Sunday school-Disuey. G. NJ E. /;
securd. Mechau. O. VI. E.: third. Dorsey. G. N l.
Time. eSa
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
DODGERS DIVIDE.
Win the Morning Game from the
Phillies But Rixey Captures
Closing Contest.

Philadelphia. Sept 2-The Phillies and
Dodgers broke even In to-days double
header, the visitors winning the morning
contest. an extra-inning event. In the
eleventh on w. Miller's double, which
sent over the rubber the two waiting base
runners. Erwin tied the score for the
Dodgers In the ninth with a home run.
The afternoon contest was pitchers
battle between Rixey, the six-foot-three
virginian. and Nap Rucker. the Dodgers
star southpaw. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
GIANTS WIN TWO
FROM TIE BRAVES
Larry Doyle Puts Ball Over Fence
in Twelfth Inning with Two
Men on Bases.
DoNNELIY IS HIT HARD

Boston. Mass. Sept 2-The Giants
captured both games OF to-day's double
header from the Boston Braves, by
scores of to and 6 to L Larry Doyle's
home rum with two on. brought the
first game to close in the twelfth in
ming. The Giants held swatfest in the
third inning of the second game. eight
men facing Donnolly, who was batted
all over the lot for i've runs Mathew
SON kept the Braves down to six hits.
The locals made the only tally in the
last inning on a single by Rariden, Ty-
ier's double and a sacrifice fly.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
HAMMER SOXPITCHERS
Tigers Pole Out Seventeen Hits
for Twelve Runs, While
Chicago Gets Four.

Chicago. Sept. 2-The White Sox and
Tigers. scheduled to play two games to-
day. played the morning engagement.
but rain prevented the afternoon game.
storm Of base hits won for the Tigers.
II to T. The game was a terrible ex-
hibition. The Sox pitchers could not
pitch. the catchers could not catch, and
the entire team played as though It
didn't care what happened Three
pitchers yielded II hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
W WdShington Runners
Star at Baltimore
Newly Organized Athletic Associations Relay Team
Capturse Senior Event Johnnie Stecher Takes
Two Firsts Schofieh Wins Run
By srAFF coRREsPoNpENT.

Baltimore, Md, Sept 2Weang the newly organ
lied Washington Athletic Association Young George Hamilton
ahoney and Bowen its crack relay captured the onnle
relay race here to-day running from the Central Y NJ c. A.
quartet minutes AZ 25 seconds This
of the Baltimore Cross Country Club.
Johnnie Ser, the of the Washington Club
away from the field the event. making the distance
in minutes seconds with handicap of 13 yards Johnnie
showed his heels classy bunch of cinder path
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
Darkness Gives Southern
Tie with Ninth Street
Nobody Ont Billy Belts Calls the Game.
Plah Gets Home Run.
By c. W. SWAN.

With the Jack Dodge resting third nobody out
Ninth looked the second game
series yesterday Independence League Park but Umpire
Belts called the battle this stage dark for play and
gave Southern another chance start off with win.
Both twer who started the chased Jenifer Morris
being pounded by the Southern aggregation and Dutch giving
Bill Stroebe Gregory gave good of himself
the fifth inning when three and ind hit him the
bench uantre the face Stroeb hit through
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
Mcpermott Defeat. smI,h.

Wheaton. Ill, Sept 2.-John c. McDer-
mott. of Atlantic City. national open golf
champion. this afternoon defeated Alex
Smith, New Rochelle. n. Y. 3 up and 2
to go at 3 holes in an exhibition match
for purse Of $50 given by members