davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

.anks 10 the captaincy. He is the first cap
tain % be thus honored by the potentate AT
the request of members of the pdtrol. He
WAS with the famous drill teams at Mag
ara Falls. Saratoga Springs. st. Paul.
NJ mn, and Harrisburg. Pa. lie was "a so
commander of Columbia Commandery.
No X r i'm 1910 at Friendship
Heights. when it won the prize flag for
the best drilled commandery in the Dis
let of Columbia.
Can't Stewart received his early mill
tary training in the National Rifles. when
Il was a leading military organization in
this city and is the youngest member OF
IN" National Rifles Veteran Association.
H = considered strict disciplinarian n.
resourceful and untirlng. as well orig
inaI in his methods of dill ing. He is
credited with following the Arab Gus
toms even 10 having the mobiles of the
patrol perform the Arab devotional cere-
mony before drilling
The members of the patrol will give n
thcater party at the Columbia Theater
tomorrow night in honor of their new
illustrious potcntate. Hamilton smith.
Wpr>hipful Master George W. Kennedy
OF the New Jerusalem Lodge. No - an
nominees the communicate ton OF his lodge
Thursday evenn" will he held in lodge
room No. instead OF lodS-room No.
which has been generously resigned Il
Temple Lodge. No. -. that evening Ton
the purpose of holding its grand vista
. ton
Fer the first time in the history of til,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

-Ter.,.lc chapter. No. 13. f. =. Will
have. charge of the services AT the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home this
afternoon. Rev. Or Paul Hick"k, pastor
OF the Mctropolitan Presbyterian Church.
VIII oriciate. because Of improvements
in progress ON the streets leading L"
the nome visitors have been requested
To- leave the ears at Georgia avenue ana
Eittenhouse street, three squares above
the car barn. At which place the bus
from the home viii be found. The first
bus Viii he there 1T pm. and the sec
ond III 5:l5 o'clock. All members of tie
Eastern Star and Masonic fraternities
are invited To be present
Three grand Visitatons by Grand Mas
to Ben W. Mureh and the Grand Lodge
officers, Tuesday Ia Federal Lodge, No.
J. "Wednesday tn Harmony Lodge. No.
L. and Thursday Ia Temple Lodge. M.
-. with special comnunica tons of I.eb-
anon Lodge, M. =. Friday. ANA OF 81
Johns Lodge. No. II. SaurdaV with q
speciaI convoCatiuu If Columbia fsoyaI
Arch Chapter. No. !. Wednesday even
ing. constitute the unusual Masonic hai,-
Ienincs scheduled for This week. There
will also be the usual meeting of the
hostsd OF directors OF the Masonic ID
Eastern star Home tomorrow evening al
Masonic T. mple None of the Knights
the Ho!ai Arch chapters scheduled IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

didates at Miriam Lodge. No. G. Friday
evening. The following program was
given: Vocal solo by Miss Francis Kohl
mer, rectations by Miss Eula Dehkins
dresses were made by Grand Master
Gerbelich, Grand Representative J. I'll.
Crew, Deputy Grand Master Edgar ID.
Thompson, Grand Secretary w. Ciapp
and others. Refreshments were provided
by Mrs. Werner.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge,
No. 3. held its semi-monthly meeting
Wednesday. with large attendance OF
the membership and visitors from other
lodges. After the regular business had
been completed the lodge held a social
recess. during which games were played
Past Noble Grand Dora j. Hendricks re-
ceived first prize in the guessing con-
test. Remarks were made by several Of
the visitors. Refreshments were served
by the committee on entertainment.
Canton Washington. No. /, p. NJ. held
the fifth of its enjoyable assembly dances
in the auditorium of Odd Fellows Hall.
filled. At the close of the first half OF
the entertainment refreshments We're
served in the banquet room. The next
assembly series will be held the evening
Of April Ia. when additional features will
he introduced by the committee having
charge. The cards of invitation will be
issued at an early date
Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No. |, held its
semi-monthly meeting Monday evening.
the lodgeroom being we'll filled with menu
bers and visitors from sister lodges
Grand Guardian Irving Il. Schwinger and
his wife We're initiated, and a member
was admitted on card. 1t is reported that
the degree team did good work. Naomi
the mother lodge of this. Jurisdiction. is
said TO be showing marked advancement
both in its additions to membership and
in its financial matters The lodge lost
during the week one OF its few charte:
members, Mrs. Margaret Giles. The lodge
attended the funeral Thursday afternoon,
and conducted the services at the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
CHICAGO CATTLE.

CHICAGO. March a3.-Close: Cattle
Receipts 200 head; market steady:
beeves, 5.o5aS.65; Texas steers, 4.,.oa5. 81:
western steers - 1oadS5; stockers and
feeders, 4o5a6.J0; cows and heifers, 2.J0a
67o; calves, 5.50aS.n
Hogs-Receipts. 10 600 head; market
steady to = lower than last might; light
T.oOai go: mixed. I.25as.G0; heavy, 1.2JsL
80; rough, 1.2ea1.33; pigs, 5.ioaI.oo; bulk
of sales, 5.s0aI. 30.
Sheep-Receipts 800 head: market
dull; native. 4.ooa6oo; western, 4.Joa6.a3:
yearlings. 5.I0a680: lambs, native. 5.soa
1s5; western, 6.25aS.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

The Odd Fellows in this Jurisdiction
are making preparations for the OBJ
servance of the ninety-third ami
vcrsary of the order. Grand Sire John
E. Cockrum of Indianapolis. Ind. has
issued his proclamation to all odd Eel
lows in the United States, and there
are now In round numbers about two
million of them, To celebrate the event
Friday evening. April 20.
Vt the request of Grand Master George
Gerberich each lodge of each branch Of
the order, including the Rebekahs, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
MASONIC.

LODGES.
March o5-StauShlrr NJ. -. !. g.
tW0rE 10y past maSt,rs.l
March % Fedora. NJ. :. T. e and
visitation.
Ncac-a. M. -. +. G
Tak0ma No. -, NJ NJ.
y zen harmony. Ne. -. visitation.
loI 81 Instruction.
Marc = T5c New Jerusalem. ~ ..
r.
&C.. :. Whiting. NJ. 80. r. Z.
Temple, NJ. -, visitation
Nle~,.. 2:,-I .baugu. ". :. special. 4. y.
NJ .-eb -, - johns. VI. u. NJ NJ
ROY NJ. tECII CHAPTERS.
March .-,-s:,uut .crro1. No- =. Marx.
March asi-N ,,nlf Iiors-l,. NJ. :, r. \.
March - "lurnbia. NJ I. Marx
school 81 Instruction.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITZ
Narrls sG---I-IdisS' might ~ Scottish
Rite Cathedral.
I:nt.rrs ~ Bruce council of
H1.!p-;,. hHSiHc>S-
Ait.rrt I'.ke Coa>islory. bus
jess
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
,5--- ..f--~..rt.-,i. W. - Masonic a~d
Fa-.-.-n <;1r Home. religions
~r.y.r.- Is, 2; pm
N.r.a - I,,-,,...->. .srotta~. N1souI,
and Fs~srg Sta li"nr. Ma
~Uu-r 1cRpic.
T.,upIe. NJ -; Columbia.
". -.
-, 1, 80 i.i,e:a. No =; bethlehem. N"- :.
~ - = Naomi No =; Brookland. Ne ~
Na-~li 2S-Nin. L. Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
CONDITION OF TREASURY.

At the beginning OF business yesterday
the condition of the United States Treas
ury was: Working balance in Treasury Of
fees, S64 2I5. lis: IN banks and Philippine
treasury, So. 49, ia; the total balance In
general fund was S12J, Az, 621: ordinary
receipts yesterday We're 81 30, 6S4 with
ordinary disbursements of <2.41S, 153; the
deficit to date this fiscal year IS S17.6G6.-
1884, as against a deficit of s., 467 go at
this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
ODD FELLOWS.

March 25-Union. No H. degree work:
Covenant. No. Is; Beacon No.
IL. and Langdon, No. ~. bust
ness.
March 2G-Washington. No. 6. and Amity.
No 20. degree work: Golden
Rule, No. II. business.
March o1-Eastern. No. =; Harmony. No.
., and Federal City, No. 20.
degree work: Friendship, No.
~ business.
March oS-Coumbia, No. 10. and Excel
sior No Il. degree work; Sa-
lem No. 30. business.
March o9-Cemtral. No i. and Metrop-
oils. No. 16. degree work;
Phoenix, No. IS business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
March 26--Fred n. Stuart. No. .. degree
work.
March oT-Columbian, No. ], degree work.
REBEKAH LODGES.
March 2.-Esther No. D. grand visitation.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
March 3O-CantOn Washington. No. 1, So
cial and Canton drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

LODGES.
| March c5-Calanthe No. II. rank of page;
Equal. No. Il, rank Of knight;
Decatur. No. o. business.
March a6-Webster. No. 4. rank Of esquire;
| Excelsior No. II: Capital. No.
"a: Myrtle, No %. and Ger
mania, No. 10. business.
March c7-Mount Vernon. No. 3: Hermione.
No. IL: Union. No. %, and
Columbia No. ~. business
March 2S-Franklin. No. =. and Harmony,
No. n. business.
March 29-Syracusians, No. 10. adoption OF
by laws: Rathbone-Superior,
No - business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
March oT-Friendship Temple, No. 9, de-
gree work.
March Rathbone Temple. No. S. degree
work.
UNIFORM RANK.
March n7-Washington Company. No. 1.
drill.
March as-Coldweu Company, No. 4. drill.
! DRAMATIC ORDER. KNIGHTS OF
KHOI;ASSAN.
March a5-Rehearsai OF ceremonial stan.
Webster Lodge, No. ., conferred ii
.ank of page at its last convention, an
viii confer the rank of esquire Tuesda
vening.
Syracus,ans Lodge. No TO- will yo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

meet during the week have buletined
their work. One blue lodge has failed to
indicate its work
DIR. Charles y. Stewart. the new COM
mandeT OF the AImas Temple Arab Patrol,
is a charter member and rose from its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Equal Lodge, No IL. conferred the rank
OF esquire at fits convention Monday, and
VIII confer the rank of knight at its
meeting tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Excelsior Lodge, No. II. OF which Past
Grand Chancellor B. F. Evans, who ha
been Ill for some time is a member, re-
poi & he is slightly improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Myrtle Lodge, No. - meeting AT I'll;
PennSy lVania avenue southeast has Sofne
feature to attract its menu
bers each Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Union Lodge, No. 30. bids fair to lead
the lodges in gain i'm membership this
year Grand Chancellor Ha.ey is :, MEM
Der of this lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Harmony Lodge. No. IL is still keeping
up the gain in membership started last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

both clubs Columbia only expected
to have two sixteens, but enough en-
tered to make three. The first round
of these siXteens was completed last
night, and the results will be found
elsewhere in this paper. Play in the
second round will begin today, and 1t
will be brought to close next Sat-
urday night. Chevy Chase is little
behind Columbia, it's members being
allowed to turn In their qualification
cards up until Tuesday, the first round
beginning Wednesday and continuing
until the following Wednesday. when
the second round will be started. AT
both clubs the players will be allowed
a week in which to finish each round.
The Bannockburn team certainly
missed Eddie Brooke last Saturday in
its match with the Baltimore Country
Club. when 1t was defeated four
very likely have been defeated, as
No 1 man, he would have been pitted
against B. Warren Cochran, his being
on the team would have strengthened
it, making all of the other positions
stronger as the man who played No.
would have been No. 2, and SO on
down the line. John L. Warren regis
tered the only local win when he de-
feated c. M. HARDWOOD, 2 up and l.
Warren turned defeat into victory at
the last. moment by a beautiful rally
which enabled him to win five OF the
last six holes and to halve the other
one. AS he was 3 down at the twelfth
this squirt came just In the nick of
time and showed the gameness of the
Washington man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
SEEK SHADY SPOTS TODAY.
Forecaster Sees No Immediate Relief
From Warm Wave,

II the forecast issued last night by the
weather bureau proves to be accurate. to-
day will be a good day to spend In the
shade. Relief from the continued warm
weather is not yet in sight, though occa-
sional scattered showers may bring tenn
porary coverings of temperature.
Today's forecast is for unsettled weather
with temperature remaining high. and
with variable light winds. Tomorrow.
the forecaster says. will be fair and the
warm weather will continue.
The District was visited yesterday by
none of the thundershowers that the
weather bureau believed might happen
along. These vagrant purveyors of rain,
cool breeZes and temporary comfort de-
voted their attention to Virginia and
Maryland regions tolerably remote from
Washington, and capital residents put in
the day thinking of cool hooks, cool
drinks and other cool things.
High temperatures continue all over the
country east Of the Rocky mountains, re-
lieved here and there by areas blessed
with local thunderstorms. And the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
FORMER SENATOR SCOTT HOST.
Ulcers and Clerical Force of Trust
Company Enjoy Outing.

Former Senator Nathan B. Scott OF
West Virginia, president Of the Continen-
tai Trust Company OF Washington, was
host yesterday to the officers and clerf-
cal force of the trust company on an out
ing to Chesapeake Beach.
Senator Scott and his guests left Wash
ington yesterday afternoon on the 2
O'Clock express in the private car Of
President-General Manager w. F. Jones.
There was no formal schedule after
reaching the beach, the members of the
party enjoying themselves as they saw
fit. At twilight a dinner was served on
the portico of the Casino. The party left
the beach for Washington at 10 O'Clock.
Those in the party were Charles w.
Warden, w. 7. Galliher, Bates Warren,
Charles A. Douglas Frank 8. Bright,
William G. Carter, F. G DAVIDSON, B. L.
Dulaney. R. ]. Ernshaw, F. E. Ed
monds, ]. W. Henry. l. L. Jenkins,
James l. Karrick. G. L. Landmesser, J.
c. Let's, Isaac T. Mann, w r. Merri-
man, P. T. Moran, T. H Melton, Samuel
j. Prescott, C. G. Pfuser, Ellie Sheetz
Thomas Somervile, Joseph Strasburger.
W. NJ Sprigg, Allan E. Walker, c. H.
Zehnder. Miss M. J. Winffee, H w. Of
futt, tr. John A. Sobatka Percy Sher-
wood, Mrs. Helen Wedderburn and Miss
Marjorie Irving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
EXPLOSIONS A MYSTERY.
Cause Of Defects in French Naval
Powder Still Unknown.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. July 13.-The question of the
powder used In the navy has now reached
critical point. In a report drawn nm
by a commission appointed to study the
recent explosion on the Jules Michel and
published this week it is merely stated
that the disaster was undoubtedly due 70
defect In the powder, no light being
thrown on the exact nature OF that d.
feet.
An elaborate series of experiments to
ascertain what this defect is is announced
oy the committee. and until the results
are made known gun practice in the navy
VIII be practically suspended.
1t is pointed out by students OF nava,
affairs here that other navies. notably
that OF the United States. employ now
ders composed. like the French. or pure
nitrocellulose. but that such accidents do
not occur in them.
Since the disaster on the Jena Eve
years ago long series Of similar expIo-
sions has been occurring on French yes
sells. and on each occasion the committees
appointed attributed them to different
defects in the powder In fact, II is said
that the more the powder is studied the
less is known about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

throw should have been to second. and
that mistake lost us the game. The re-
port that / assaulted Benz is absurd
outfielder Wally Clement. the former
Skeeter. who was also captain OF the
Troy team, was handed his release by
suffering from a bad knee. and has been
! unable to get in the lineup. Early In
the season he gave promise of being,
valuable man for Troy, as he hit the
ball hard and fielded sharply. But ne
has not been able to play regularly,
and with the acquisition of Harry Lum-
ley Clements services. says Ramsey,
were not needed. Third Baseman Jim
Kennedy has been appointed captain OF
the Trojans Clement was formerly left
fielder Of the Jersey City club.
Why are the Giants making a walk
away of the National League race?
Here are a few facts that will throw
light on the subject:
Four Giants are batting better than
$780, while two have averages of .29O.
The New York clubs batting average
is 1893.
The Giants have smuggling average of
Alt
OF the leading ten base runners in
the National League. ten are members
of the New York team.
They have three of the best runners
in the old league
The leading four pitchers in the
league are Giants
Four times this season have the Giants
won nine games in a row. They have
two strings of eleven consecutive vic
tories. and the last is their record run OF
sixteen straight.
Old Doc Crandall, the veteran Giant
HEAVIER. leads his team in batting with
an average Of 1856. The Indian catcher,
Jack Meyers, follows with 1868. and then
came Larry Doyle with 1858 and Fred
Merkle. 1858. Red Murray. the outaelder.
~ ,n+ olrao I,,ri No yor1l
series Of 1911. is hitting ;297., and Beals
Becker is four points behind him.
In sixty-eight games the Giants have
batted 2.2S1 times, scored 462 runs and
made 6S2 hits. The Giants have twenty
seven home runs. forty-five three-baggers
and 125 doubtless total of 296 extra bases
and smuggling average of AT.
Doyle is second among the leading
sluggers of the league
Shafer leads the base runners with
forty-one. with Devore thirty-six. third.
Becker. Doyle. Merkle. Murray. Herzog
and Snodgrass are the others in order
named.
Rixey. who seems to be making good
for the Philies bright and early. was
much sought after. Here is what Hank
O'Day says Of his efforts to land the Vir-
ginia college man:
Il tried to get this college pitcher,
Rixey, early in the season, and so did
several others. His reputation had been
tipped OH good ana straight, and we all
went after him, only to find that Pf1ila-
delphia already had him gobbled. ia
hate to guess how much this college kid,
this novice in fast company, is getting,
but l got 1t on the dead level that he
turned down one fiat offer of $4,000.
Hence he must be drawing S., 500 or in
that vicinity. That's easily the most
money ever given a collegian breaking
into the big leagues, and probably the
most coin ever given to any new perform
err since organized ball began. And how
that contract will shrink il he has bad
seaSon!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
WOULD BE POPULAR.
So Says Wells Manager of Gibbons
Should He Go to England.

NEW YORK. July 13.-'If Mike Glib
bons should visit England he'd be all
the rage" says Jem Maloney, manager
of Bombadier Wells. "Englishmen
rave over great boxers, but they've
never seen the equal of Gibbons. He
is in a class by himself. Why? Be-
cause he's got brains and knows how
to fool the other fellow completely. /
notice that his feinting is marvellous.
He feints until the other chap is tired
of throwing up his hands to protect
his face Then the moment he lowers
them Gibbons is there with the quick
est kind of blows straight to the mark.
He has a clever way OF avoiding
swings He has two movements or the
head, one directly back and the other
10 the right or the left at the same
time moving his feet accordingly. SO
that he can come back with alacr1ty
and hit either the body or the face
He's made a study of the boxing game,
and I'd like to predict that IL he ever
meets Eddie McGoorty he'll win easily.
He'd jab Carpenter to ribbons, and
believe he'd also win over Klaus on
points. There is only one English
man worthy of bout with Gibbons.
That is Jack Harrison. the new mid
dleweight champion, but Mike would
beat him to a certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
WILL CLAIM TITLE
Rivers Makes Final PROPOSE
ton to Ad WoIgast.
WANTS TO SIGN AT ONCE
Insists the Champion Agree to q
Battle Within Forty
Eight Hours.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Joe Levy,
manager for Joe Rivers. ann ounced to-
day that If AID Wolgast did not sign arti-
Giles FOR another fight with Rivers within
forty eight hours he would claim the
championship and defend the title against
all Corners.
II don't believe that wolgast's hand is
broken" said Levy, referring to claim
made by the champion last night.
But, giving him the benefit Of the
doubt, we are willing to give him as
much time as he wants to get into shape.
but we want his signature to an agree
ment for a return match, and we will
get 1t within forty-eight hours or We will
claim the championship, and when we do
Joe Rivers will fight anything on two
legs that makes the weight.
"As a matter Of fact Rivers beat VOL
CAST on the Fourth, and AID does not
want any more of him
Wolgast the battle-scarred champion,
ascertained last night that his right hand
is broken in four places. the result OF
blows on Joes anatomy during the Fourth
Of July fuss. This may interfere with
his plans for scraps for the next three
months.
Wolgast has been complaining since
the fight that his hand panied him, so
Manager Tom Jones trotted him over
to a surgeon and had the injured hand
examined under an X-ray machine. 1t
showed two fractures of the hand, the
principal one being break of the bone
in the thumb. Jones said that he would
have another examination made today
to ascertain the exact nature of the frac-
ture, and then he would know how long
Wolgast would have to remain idle
The condition of his hand, Wolgast
says, will prevent his meeting Rivers La
Dor day, as has been suggested. But, as
a matter of fact. Jones said yesterday
before Wolgast knew his hand was bro
ken. according to his story, there would
be no fight Labor day. Wolgast is weak
compared with his condition before the
recent scrap. and his friends are urging
him to take a long rest before entering
the ring again against any one within
the range of championship caliber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
CHEVY CHASE MEN ORGANIZE.
Form Montgomery County Demo
cratic Voters League.

Fifty democrats Of Chevy Chase, Md,
met at the residence Of Maj ]. B. Burke
and formed the Montgomery County DEM
ocratic Voters League. Constitution and
bylaws were adopted and officers elected.
Members Of the club assert that the
Chevy Chase residents pay almost two
thirds of the taxes of Montgomery coun-
ty and get little in return in the way of
needed municipal improvements from the
county commissioners. A committee was
appointed to meet the commissioners and
petition them for the erection Of school
house at Chevy Chase. This committee
consists OF Maj. Burke, Eugene E. Ste
phens, DR.. Wilbur e. Evans, E. A. Nc
Laughlin and Jesse w. Nicholson. Other
business will be taken up by the league
shortly. The officers are: Maj. Burke.
president; C. A. Jonees. first vice presi-
dent: E. A. Mclaughlin second vice
president; Jesse w. Nicholson, secretary,
and George A. Green. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
ANOTHER CUP FOR TRAVIS.
Defeats C. H. Gardner in the Finals
at the Ekwanok Club.

MANCHESTER, VT, July 13.-Walter
j. Travis. the Garden City golfer. won
the annual competition for the Taconic
cup on the links Of Ekwank Coun-
try Club today, defeating c. H. Gard
ner of the Agawam Hunt Club In the
finals by up and 8 to play. Travis
finished the first IS holes up and in
the last round maintained his lead and
winning two holes in succession ended
the match at the fifteenth green.
In the second division. playing for the
Anadawa cup. George Orvis of Garden
City. lost to C. G. Trussell of Augusta
at the thirty-seventh hole.