davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
TO PARENTS OF DEAF CHILDREN.

All deaf children living in Oklahoma
are entitled to an education, without
charge, in the State School for the
Deaf, located at Sulphur. For inform
alton, write at once to A. A. Stewart,
Supt., Sulphur, Okla. 8-S-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08

Ladies' $3.50 oxfords for $3.50 Globe
j. r. Hubbard Of Mineo spent yes
terday ln the city
Mason quart fruit Jars 59c per doz;
Mason X gal fruit Jars 79c per doz.
Phone Ia and 81. Atwood's @ o y.
S-s-at
JP. Whatley left this morning for
Marlow ON business.
| " Simpson Of Rush Springs is in
the city today on business.
Get your harness and harness repair
ing Of Wadsworth & White. N
T =. Cook Of Lindsay was a busl-
ness visitor in the city yesterday
Mason quart fruit jars 59c per dozi
Mason "a gal fruit Jars 79c per doz.
Phone II and 61 Atwood's c. o. D.
s-S-st
r. H. Bennett is reported quite i'll
at his home, 1927 South Ninth street.
Tomatoes for canning and preserv-
ing. Phone 4IO. S-1-6t
Geo. Riddle Of Rush Springs is
spending the day in the city on busi-
ness.
John T Owsley left this morning for
Oklahoma City and Chicago on busi-
ness
Mason quart fruit jars soc per doz;
Mason u gal fruit jars 79c per doz.
Phone II and g. Atwood's c. 0. D.
8-S.8tI
Miss Winnie Stuart returned yester-
day from two weeks vacation in
Oklahoma CITY,
Geo. Chadwick Of Grandfield was a
a business visitor in Chickasha yester-
day.
r C. Blakeley of Rush Springs is in
the city attending the meeting Of the
county election board.
Mrs. G. r. White Of Oklahoma City
is spending the week as the guest of|
Mrs. J. c, Terrell.
n pounds cane sugar for $1OO.
Phone II and 6l. Atwood C. O. D.
s-S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08

n pounds cane sugar for slOO
Phone II and 6l. Atwood C. o. D.
S-S.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08


If You want TO rent modern g.
room house. east front shady porch,
close in on West Hill; renovated this
summer; water rent paid; win rent
very reasonable to right parties,
Phone lisa.
RI /, Phillips Of Rush Springs is in
the city today on business.
II pounds cane sugar for sl,O6.
Phone II and 81. Atwood C. o. D.
s-S-3t
j. worsham Of Rush Springs IS
spending the day in this city with
friends.
Mrs. Q. \ Williams, Mrs. Villa Nc
Claim and mother left yesterday for a
two weeks visit in Sulphur
j. Elder and family were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J Barry last
night at a O'Clock dinner.
Miss Marth Vaughn left last night
for points in Kansas, where she viii
spend a month visiting her sister
State Supt. r. H Wilson, wh0 has
been spending a few days in the city
returned to Oklahoma city this after.
noon,
J. r Bishop, ir.. ticket agent Of the
Rock Island, will leave soon on a six
weeks vacation to Salt Lake City and
San Francisco.
Born, yesterday morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs, j. p. Wolyerton, a 1Oh pound
boy.
Mrs. s NJ jolly, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. IL N. Mullican
Of this city, returned to her home in
Rush Springs today
Mrs. Louis Erlich has left for st.
Louis and Chicago to purchase millin-
cry. dress goods and ladies ready-to
wear for the Peoples store.
Walter Bucklee Of the Rirst National
bank Of Blanchard passed through the
city this morning on his way home
from a weeks vacation in Kansas
City
VIM Reinheimer left last night foi
the Chicago and New York markets
TO buy fall and winter goods for the
Hub Clothing store. He expects to
be gone about three weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08

Mrs G. =. White Of Oklahoma City
is spending the week as the guest Of
Mrs. J. C, Terrell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
HadSIn'S mIE Wagon

] win serve pastemized milk. cream
and butter from wagons, % any part
of this city Phone 6S8.
S7tf BEN HuDGINs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
MoNToUR WANTS A

MATCH WITH GREEK.
Dear Editor:
| will issue another challenge
through your worthy paper and ask
you to publish a challenge to the Ter
rible Greek Of your city. won the
decision over him once on a foul, but
he claims that he can beat my head
Off and is claiming that it was not
fair. Now, am going to challenge
him again and. of course, 1 am OUT
weighed % or 30 pounds. III still
challenge him in this way, in case
get one fall, win, and he has to get
two falls and no time limit, go to a
finish he to get two falls or me one.
III he accepts that am ready any time
this week.
Yours sincerely,
CHIEF M0NTOUR,
Champion Indian Wrestler
Oklahoma City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
BILLINGS TAKING INTEREST
Trotting Followers Look for
Lively Times on Speedway.

The fact that G. X q. Billings IS sending
eight OF his sensational trotters 10 the
Dyckman stables to be exercised on the
Speedway set all Of the old devotees guess
ing when they gathered at the drive yes
terday morning Whether Mr. Billings in
tends to have them take an active part IN
the racing is not yet known, but those who
remember the days Of DOC" Tanner, with
Morning Star and Blackjack, are on the
qui vive, for Mr.. Billings's constellation
would he an acquisition to the Speedway
ranks.
Everything points TO first class season
II the Speedway does not tumble into the
Harlem River. For the last year the
water has been encroaching on the drive
trying TO claim its original bed and II
looks as though nothing had been done to
check IT,
Most OF the old stars and sevsrai new 10
the Speedway game and fame we're on the
upper stretch Yesterday morning. William
scott sat behind his beautiful young mare.
Carol Bells. which was a 2:3O trotter until
Al Pennock gave her record Of 2:16I. I'm
her class at Monroe last August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
TWO YANKEES TO ROCHESTER
Camel Announces Purchase Of
Osborn and Martin.

Rochester. April Word comes from
Johnny Camel, IN Atlanta, that Martin. the
pitcher. and Osborn. the outfielder, now
with the Yankees. and Spencer, the first
baseman. with Washington, will wear Roch-
ester uniforms this year. Osborn and
Spencer were members of the team that
won the last Eastern League pennant.
Rochesters third successive gonfalon.
Paul Dietz. the Bronx inhelder. was sold
to-day to Syracuse. in the New York state
League. and Ted Anderson. inhelder. goes
to Erie, Penn, where Billy Gilbert, former
second baseman OF the Giants, is manager.
Graham, the catcher, who was 10 have gone
to Syracuse. has been suspended for in
fraction OF training rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
SWEDEN CALLS FOR ATHLE !
Ahlgren and Johanson to Com
nete for Native Country.

The Swedish Athletic Association VIII.
e determined 10 make good showing ~
the coming olympic meet at Stockhoi'" -
lime has occurred the services OF TWO 0,
IT, native runners now living In the uhltel
states Alexis Ahleren. Of the Glencoe
Athletic club. and F. W. Johannson' VINO
won the junior metropolitan 'cross-couht'y
charlottesville bearing the colors OF me
rrish-Amerlcau Athletic Club, will both s1''
for Sweden this week
Since coming TO this country, two year
ago both have developed wonderfully an"
should bc A strong acquisition 10 thclt
co,lntry's roster of athletes. They VIII sal
On Thursday afternoon on the scahui,
ravlan-Amorcsn Line steamer ILL.,
States with Ernie 'Bjertberg, the IorHleI
irish American Athletic club trainer, ~
coach them. they are bound to score n,a nan.
points for their country. Ahlgren VIII com,
pete i'm the famous olympic Mdrathon anu
also i'm tho hfteeu-mlle and hve-mile RAJ >.
Johannson will start in the latter two races
only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
.FENCERS SHOW ENTHUSIASM
New System of Judging Proves
Great Success.

Enthusiasm was the chief factor at the
annual meeting OF the intercollegiate Fenc-
ing Association. which was held yesterday
morning AT the Hotel Aston. The successful
trial If the changed system Of Judging, over
which there was go much discussion year
ago at the championship tournament, mad
put everybody i'm good humor Cadet +. 6.
pauIes. Of West Point. the president OF the
association. presided. and about him were
grouped the officers. Mdshipman NJ. w.
Larimer. Of Annapolis, and g. r. McPher-
son. Of PENNSYLVANIA. respectively the VICE
president and the secretary treasurer.
There was a brief discussion as to me
Judging Of the 135 bouts which the cham
pionship tournament had necessitated. All
Of the representatives Of West Point. Har-
ward Columbia. Pennsylvania, Cornell ana
ANNAPOLIS who were present agreed mat
the new method had worked with almost
perfect results The general belief was
that the graduate Judging system-that OF
having former collegiate fencers who had
graduated from college ofcate-should be
Incorporated as a permanent rule
The application OF Bowdoin College for
admission to the association which had
been received at the meeting in January
was fayorably acted upon. Nine colleges
are now included in the association.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, c. r. Mcpherson
Of Pennsylvania; vice-president, +. b.
O'Connor Of Cornell, and j. A. Dorst, OF
West Point. secretary treasurer. Among
the delegates present were a. ". Dunn
and w p Blandy of Annapolis; VI. NJ.
BOYD. Of Harvard. n. w. Miller, Of Column
bia. Hugo Dalsheimer of Pennsylvania; r
I, James. Of Cornell. and H. A. Raynor, of
West Point. Yale. Princeton and Bowdoin
were not represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
SUPERBAS IDLE ONCE MORE
Rain Falls Heavily and Dahlen' s
Men Get More Rest.

Wheeling, W. Va. April 7-Brooklyn
never had q chance to play its second and
final game with Goat" Anderson's StogicS
here to-day. \ cold rain started in some
time during the night and continued
throughout the day.
The Superbas have played only eleven
exhibition games. and two or these were
played by the second team, since leaving
Hot Springs on March 10. In two cities,
Nashville and Little Rock, they never got
a game The exhibition schedule called for
close to twenty-five games.
Only once to-day did the players venture
away from their hotel, and that was TO
witness colored baptism in the Ohio
River. with the rain pouring down. Shortly
after o'clock this evening the club left for
Washington, where it is scheduled to play
tomorrow and Tuesday with Clark Grif-
hth's Senators. Reports from that city are
anything but favorable for to-morrow's
game, as rain has been falling there since
10 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
BOXING BOUTS Of WEEK NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Small Clubs Guarantee to MAN.
tain High Standards.

While the Garden Athletic club - stu In
the process Of organization the boxing pro
moters and managers Of the other major
clubs NJ greater New York are not worry
Ing They declare that. Garden or no Gar
den. the usual high order OF boxing con
tests will he seen Al their clubs. Charley
Doesserick, manager Of the National Sport
irc club ~ America. has already declared
that the National Sporting Club Of America
is prepared TO meet and outbid any club in
the city for bouts between boxers Of merit
Doesserick. who caused a sensation recent
" by Offering $500 for a match between
AID Wolgast and "Packey" Mcfarland. Matt
Wells and Mcfarland or Wells and VOL
CAST. has widened his field. and now offers
the same sum for a match between Johnny
KHbane featherweight champion. and
Knockout" Brown.
Billy Gibson. manager Of the Fairmont
club. called I'm at The Tribune office yes
terday 10 assure his patrons. through this
column that he would continue 10 conduct
his club along the same lines, and do his
best 10 please the public The same senti-
ment was expressed by the Mcmahon
brothers and Gil Boag. Of the Madison
Club, so on the surface there need be no
fear Of any deterioration in the bouts OF
the future.
Following the lull caused by the Lenten
season the boxing fans" now face ono OF
the busiest and best weeks the sport has
ever enjoyed. General interest centres
around the second round of the elimination
bouts among the featherweights at the En-
rlre Club on Wednesday night. Two ten
round contests will la held. The first In
order OF Importance will be- between
johnny Dundee. the sensational feather
weight Of the West Side. who decsivey
defeated Young" Wagner in the first
round. and Tommy Houck Philadelphia's
hest fcathcrwcight. who eliminated Patsy
Kline These boys have boxed two bouts
before. and both are eager to finish II out
for mastery. Joe Costcr, OF Brooklyn, and
Eddie Walsh, the Boston lad. will meet I'm
the other battle. All the principals arc in
excellent condition for the contests.
George AIger. the clever New England
lad who made a good stand against Bat
Ting Nelson recently, viii face Johnny
Dohan In a ten-rOund engagement at the
Royalc Athletic club Of Brooklyn to-mor-
row night. The other bouts OF the week
will be as follows: Tonight, Willie How
ard vs. Cy Smith, at the Irving club;
Young" Hickey VS.. Benny Franklin, at
the Olympic club OF Harlem; Fighting
| Dick Nelson vs. Terry Mitchell, at the
Washington Athletic club. and frankie
Callahan vs.. Marty Allen. at the Brooklyn
Beach Athletic Club. Tomorrow night.
Jack Hanlon VS.. Joe Cans, at the East
Avenue. and an all-star show at the Shar-
key Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
| PHILLIES DEFEAT NEWARK
Downpour Interrupts Game at
End of Seventh Inning.

Charlie Dooin's Philies and the Newark
Indians squeezed In seven innings OF base
ball over i'm Newark yesterday afternoon
before the downpour of rain got 50 heavy
that IL put an end TO the game. Philadel-
phla won by a score OF TO o. 1t was tie
first shut-out of the season scored against
the Indians. They could do nothing with
the delivery of young "Toots' Schultz,
gathering i'm only two hits.
Philadelphia did not do much better than
Newark with the stick but the team made
its hits count.
Newark was never threatening the strong
fielding of the Quakrrs helping Schultz CON
sldorably. The Indians did some sharp
Hcldng also, Kirkpatrick cutting off hit
by Paskert by running over near second
to snatch mp bounder with his LETT hand.
,.,., ,,tft. NEW ARIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
SHELTERS HOLD ATHLETICS
Play Only Five Innings, but
Neither Team Scores.

Rain stopped the game in Jersey city
yesterday afternoon between the Athletics
and the Skeeters Eastern League team.
The contest was called when the Athletics
had finished their half of the sixth inning.
The Skeeters put up a fine game OF ball
while il lasted. Gfe, one Of the Athletics
pitchers. slammed the ball 10 left field for
two bases. he died there. There were two
out when he frightened the hopes of his
friends After him came Strunk. who hit
TO the pitcher and was out at first. Nc
Hale and Jaryn reached first base on
scratch hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
JUST BASEBALL" rs OUT.

The little booklet Just Baseball pub
lished by THE Newark Evening News"
and edited by Joseph +. Norton, sporting
editor, is In its fifth edition, and is brighter
and more complete than ever The pub
lication contains much valuable informa-
ton. It can be procured by writing TO
Tine Newark Evening News Nos. 2l5 and
2l7 Market street, Newark, N. J. one .
cent stamp, to cover actual postage, should
accompany requests for copy of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
TIGERS AQUATIC CHAMPIONS

Cbampaign, ILL.,. April 6.-Princeton C'n
,,orsitv won the national intercollegiate
uratar polo championship here tonight nv
,,a,.a,,ng the University OF Illinois. the
Western champions, by to l.
Princeton also won the dual s"lIll.il'"7
meet with Illinois by score OF 81 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
Totals. 334.01l1 Total. % OF 81 II ;
rno nnt In ,esenth inninE. game calIed

two our in seventh inning. game called
Philadelphia .....'.'...'.I -
Newark $500 80. ~ "
Two-bas hits Knabe Doolan, Luderus aud
Etsber Bases on bslls-Of Lee, |; off McGin-
nit,- / First base on errors Newark ]. Phila-
deInbIa 3 struck out--By Lee, /; 10y McGn-
utty 3. BY Schultz, l. Left or bases Newark,
q. Philadelphia. 4. Double play-tisher to
EtrLpatrick 10 Swacina. Umpire Nicaragua
Tims-l.15. Attendance 20o0 - -.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
TEAM COMPETITION
MT Athlete

Harry Reitz. Of the Pennart Atneu'
club. with a fast sprint at the tape cap
tIred the weekly run of the Pennant A'n'
letIc Club Harry Skellett and Tim 'o!-
dan. two club members, compelled MN "
rim his best throughout the course ms"
ing only two yards apart at the finish lis
winners time was a:iO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB WINS.

Winning a closely contested match by
score OF 5ia to AZ at the rooms OF the
Brooklyn Chess club early yesterday
morning, the Manhattan Chess Club
Clnched it's right to metropolitan chess
supremacy with a grand total of 12 points
to S for the two rounds against the Brook
Ign Chess club.
H. C,lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
RAIN BALKS THE GIANTS

paterson, N. j., April THE scheduled
same e,aI between the New York Giants aud
NE PETERSON professional team here
OF rain ''' "'S'uil'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
TOWNSEND TO MEET YoNkERs'

Townsend Harris Hall and fonkers H'sn
school will play baseball on Jasper ova'
,o.morrow afternoon at 2. o'clock. Care,
. w. yotcran twirler of the st. Nichols
i iIoi,,hts school team. will be on the hrins
IT, for Townsend Harris Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
-. uoo1or thn Pastime ATHLETIC Clu5

George Hooley. the Pastime Athletic CIOo
o+,,,e,o enioyed a practice jaunt in winnii'
.ra GOOD Counsel run in Brooklyn. At tne
cart IIoolev set stlff pace for his he'o'
winning by over 100 yards IN the IasC -
OF 1920 Eddie Cunningham ana
steur. two Good Counsel compe.l'orS' a..
,shed second and third, respectNeiy' wv
wards apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08

Athletics OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. % %
Jersey Eity........ ............-" %
Two base hit Gifc. stolen base -McGnnis.
Base balls-Om Gifc. !. Struck out-By
salmon. >: 10y Glfe. /; by McHale :. Hit by
pitcher Lapp. Umpire Mr. Howell. Time OF
gumc-1.2 20. Attendance $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
The score folio
Totals 30 - 3oI5a Totals .2c o'2S II


'Ouo out when winning run mad"
Columbus ......I q y
New York.......o o o t . o q "a
First base on errors New York. !, Columbus,
Left on bases New York. ~ Columbus, ..
First has" ON balls-ON Vaughn. s. or Cooper.
. Of Bruck. . struck ont Bv Vaughn, :, hy
Cooper ,. by Rrucn . by MoQulan. :. Two
base hits. street Miller. Murphy. Sacrifice hits
-WOltcr, Iartzol stolen bases Dolan ~,
Gerber Passed balls street. Williams. Murphy
balls ~ Vaughn UIinchmaW; by Cooper
Gnrda'r. Hts OF vaughn, 9 IN ninc and
IN COOPER ln three Innings. or McQuillau. :
I'm four Innings Umpire Bi"rhalt"r. Time
1.OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
The summary follows :


The Manhattans had the white pieces on
the odd-numbered boards. The openings
Sicilan Defence, French. Queens pawn,
GiuOco Piano. Queens Pawn. Centre Coun-
ter. Queens Gambit Declined. Queens Gam
bit Declined. Ruy Lopez, Falkbeer Counter
Gambit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08

In "A New York and District League game
at Van Cortandt Park the Arcadia Thistle,
took the Columbia Field club into camp To-
the tune Of / TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
CYCLE RACES POSTPONED.

The Easter rain spoiIed the onenInp NJ
the bicycle racing season at the Newark
HelouISme Yesterday afternoon. There
wore nVe thousand persons In the stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08

In a championship game of the New York
and District League the Cameron Field
Club met and defeated the Clan McKenzie
eleven at Van Cortlandt Park by a score
OF r to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08

NV faith in the Superbas OF year ago
has been shaken somewhat, but am firmly
convinced that Bill Dahlen is slowly but
surely building up team that before long
will take lot OF beating. Weakness In
batting was the chief fault last season. and
II certainly looks as though the nine had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08

At the Nassau Country Club the officials
have decided to return to the old arrange
ment Of holes. calling for a start at the
tee. which for two years has been No. g.
This makes the short circus" green the
seventh instead Of No. /. The home green
viii be placed beyond the road, so as to
make the finish nearer the new clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-08
National Handicap List Being
Well Received Everywhere.

From time 10 time criticisms Of the ma
tional collins handicap list are received,
and while an occasional kick" Is recorded.
the work IS a rule has been we'll received
A W. Tnlinrhast the well known Phila-
delphia amateur, reluctantly admits that
the leading eXponents Of the game in this
city are al least three strokes worse than
the scratch men Of United states Golf
Association rating but 70 also ventures
the statement that there really isn't a
scratch PLAYER I'm the country. He adds:
However. assuming that We have our
scratch men correctly placed let us COM
pare notes Take for instance. the play
ers who have received four strokes. and
we find these Philadelphians: George A.
Crump. Henry 2. Hepburn. Howard W.
Perrin. Walter @ Pfen. william p Smith
and Writ l.. Thompson
From tho metropolitan district We ind
Robert Abbott. George Brokaw. g 4.
Cunning. Archie Graham. Charles Se-ly
and &. J. Sullivan. ] think almost any one
would prefer 70 back the Philadelphians
against the New Workers. excellent play
ers as they arc do not think that Wal
ter WhiEham can concede two strokes 10
~. W Perrin or any OF our four-men
'C. r Buxton. who receives five, would
make It extremely interesting for any one
of the metropolitan players who ARE rated
a stroke better.
con the whole / think the list is a very
good one. indeed The Western men are
all we'll rated. but il seems TO me that the
New England and Pennsylvania players
get a stroke the worst OF il when We com
pare them with tho metropolitan returns
think that Kirkby and Travis are really
three strokes better than the Philadel-
phians | have named, but halk at four"
A British member OF the nobility was
playing round with club member, when
they came To a hole where tho green
keeper was making alterations. The peer
who was on the green committed did not
Ike the way the work WAS being done and
said so 10 the greenkeepcr. The partner
did not agree with him and supported the
cmploye. The club secretary was playing
a short distance behind and. observing the
discussion. asked the grcenkeepcr what
had passed. VOL, sor, was the reply
the lord SAID OF wor ID nonsense
but the gentleman said I wor doln foine
like"
Young Slasher. who considered that his
style was an improvement on that of
Harry NardOn, had persuaded a friend TO
photograph him in the act Of driving from
the tee The picture having been taken
Slasher remarked: II think that ought to
turn out 10 be "A perfect model of the
ideal golfng swing don't you?' THE
answer" replied the photographer. rs in
the negative"
At the Nassau Country Club the officials
have decided to return to the old arrange
ment Of holes, calling for a start at the
tee which for two years has been No. g.
This makes the short circus green the
seventh instead Of No. /. Tho home green
VIII be placed beyond the road, so as to
make the finish nearer the nav clubhousa