davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
TITLE IN THE BALANCE AFTER A GOLF lille
Naething and Beach to Clash on
Fox Hills Links.

As the result OF the first and semi.tinal
rounds OF match play IN the annual tour
nament for the championship Of the New
York Athletic Club at Fox Hills yester-
day. John Naething. OF Englewood. tho
champion last year and Chisholm Beach,
Of Fox Hills, who tied Theodore Case
beer for the medal in the qualifying
round, will meet In the 36-hole final to-
day.
Naethings first opponent was II. c.
Richards, OF St Andrews. who was
beaten by up and 3 10 play. In the az
ternoon Matching took on James ID. Foot,
tho Apawamis veteran. and won by )
and margin. Beach advanced at the ex-
pense OF A. W. Brand. OF Lake Geneva,
tho result being and 4, and In the after
noon eliminated Cassebeer. who tied him
for the medal on Thursday. This margin
Nas and 3.
Most OF tho matches were decided by
comfortable margins, the only extra hole
contest OF tho day being in tho beaten
four OF the last division when J. n. Wal
lace, jr., OF Fox Hills, had TO go TO the
nineteenth 10 defeat c. 3. Pinkney, OF
Montclair. In the third division, the final
round will be fought out by two brothers,
A. II. and +. w. Pogson, both OF the FOX
Hills contingent. Despite the drenchins II
received on Thursday the course was IN
fine condition.
The summary follows:
Chsmpionship division (nrst round)-Chls-
dim Beach, Fox Hills beat A. W. Brand, LsKs
Geneva, s up and 4 TO play; Theodore CASE
Midland. by default, John Nsethins Ensle-
wood, beat II. c. Richards. St Andrews
4 up and 8 to play; James ID. Foot. Apao
wants, beat Dr. A. T. HaiEht "ykasy''
second roundEBeach beat cssebee,. 4 Up
and 8 TO play; Nasthing beat Foot. up
, Beaten four, championship division tnrst
round)-Brand beat Van Schsick bY de-
fault; Richards beat Haight, up and 70
Second division (nrst round Robert G.
Collier, Dunwoodie, beat O. W. Lembeck.
Fox Hills . up. II. NJ Tarleton. OAKLAND.
beat ROTH MaI Hstt5o1d S Sp ana aow.
Fox Hills beat +, j. Swords, Montcls,r. S
second roundETarIe,on beat Collier, s up
and / to play; Patterson beat Sykes up
Beaten four (second division: frst round)
Roth beat Lembock, 8 up and 2 to play;
Wooley beat swords. up and TO play.
Third division (hrst round)--A. II. Pos-
son, Fox Hills, beat J. y. Wallace. jr, Fox
Hills up and TO play; ID. +. Mcmahon,
n. Y. A. C.. beat c. s. Plnkney, Montclair,
4 up and 20 play; W. d. JudkIns. WykayL
beat T. u. Conklln. Scarsdale, up and 70
play; r. W. Pogson, Fox Hills, beat r. a.
Sasseen, Fox Hills. up and to play.
Second round-A. II. Pogson beat Mo-
Mahon. 0 up and 70 play; p. W. Pogson
beat Judkins. up and 10 play.
Beaten four (third division; first round)--
Wallace beat Pinkney 1 UP Ne holes) !;
Conklin beat Sasseen, up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
School and College Football Il Baseball 4 Golf Il CrossC
LITTLE WORK FOR CORNELL
Ithacans Hope to Hold Dart
mouth to Small Score.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

ithaca, Nov. S-As Is usually the case
on Friday afternoons. the Cornell loot
ball squad, or at least the varsity MEM
bers, were detained in classes this AFTER
noon until too late to hold the practice
on Alumni Field. despite the urgent ne
cessity Of outdoor drill In View or the
fact that the heavy rain OF yesterday
made a scrimmage impossible. Conse-
ouently work to-day was confined to an
hour blackboard talk by DR.. Sharpe IN
Rockefeller Hall, supplemented by Sig
nal drill in the armory this evening.
The situation in the Cornell football
camp tonight on the eve OF the game
with Dartmouth is serious. Having been
practically deprived of one OF The WORK
outs which was counted on for prepara-
ton, the outlook is anything but bright
and Cornell, II appears, will be very
fortunate II II can hold tho New England
team to even moderately small score
Aside from the fact that the Red and
White team has not had the drill intended
to prepare It for the match. several OF
the regular players Will not appear In the
lineup That Captain Eddie Butler will
not play is certain, and Fritz is out OF tho
game, too. II was thought yesterday that
Eyrich would be accorded much needed
rest and that he would not appear again
on the field before the Michigan game.
but circumstances may demand HIS being
put into the game to relieve Fritz Rees'
his substitute.
McIlvaine hurt his ankle again to-day,
and It looks as II this injury would put
him out of tho game for the year. This
loss, however, is not q serious one
The shift made on Wednesday which
took Williamson over to right tackle and
showed Munns up to guard Will remain
unaltered tomorrow. The probable line
up will be: Left end, Rees; left tackle
williamson; left guard, Munns; centre
J. 8. Whyte; right guard, Champaign;
right tackle, Lair; right end, OHesrne;
quarterback, Taber; left halfback. O'Con-
nor: right halfback, Bennett: fulloack,
Hill.
The Dartmouth squad passed through
town late this afternoon on It's way to
the Rogues Harbor Country Club, at
South Lansing, where II Will remain until
Just before the game. The visiting team
is taller and heavier on an average than
the Cornell team. ]. g. Whyte, the Cor
nell centre. being twenty pounds lighter
than Whitmore. Of Dartmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
AIREDALES TO BE ON SHOW
British and American Cham
MONS to Strive for Ribbons.

In the annual open show Of the Aire-
dale Terrier Club OF America, which VIII
be held at the Murray Hill Lyceum to-day,
nearly every kennel Of note In the coun-
try will be represented.
A few Of the entries are Mr.. Wolcott
champion soudan Swiveller. champion
Kenmare Sorceress, the winner for the
best In the show at the Westminster Ken
mel Club show last February; A. Albright
champion King Oorang, Vickery Kennefs
champion Prince of York. champion TIN
turn Royalist and Francis G. Porters
new pair. Abbey King wobbler and Abbey
Master Magic. who just arrived on tues
day from England. The Master was con-
sidered Englands champion !ireda!e-
Among tho American breds are Red
Hackle, Gold Heels and Theodore Oner-
mans York the Postmaster, who defeated
everything at the last New York show
with the exception OF Kenmare soreeresA
Judging will begin IN tho morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

It's other games, including one with
Brown; while Williams has a victory over
Cornell TO its credit. On paper the teams
appear to be remarkably we'll matched
and the outcome will go far toward set
Ting a much mooted question.
The school elevens Of Andover and E1-
eter, which have been meeting yearly with
three or four exceptions since 1871, VIII
fight out their little battle at Andover. OF
the thirty-two games played Andoves has
won eighteen, the last seven IN row.
while two have ended in a tie. Exeter
has been working hard TO turn the tables
this year, but indications point TO another
defeat: or in any case, Andover Is the ia
yorite.
over In Hoboken the Stevens Institute
team will entertain the Union College
eleven from Schenectady, and an interest
Ing game is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
"A DAY OF GOOD GOLF
Players In Top Form and Sew.
eraI Make Fine Scores,
TOPPING DEFEATS RISLEy
Maine Also Wins by Narrow
Margin in Tourney at
Atlantic City.
rBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune. J

Atlantic City, Nov. s.-Golters had 4
chance to show their true form in the con.
tinuatlon Of the open tournament at the
Country Club Of Atlantic City to-day.
with the result that several fine scores
were made. The survivors in the first
sixteen were Walter ]. Travis, Of Garden
City; 3. Warren Corkran, Of Baltimore;
H. X Topping, Of Greenwich, and A W.
Maine, jr., Of Hackensack. so the metro
polttan district IS able to claim three Of
the four places. In the semi-final round
tomorrow Topping will meet Corkran,
while Travis will take on Maine.
The last named furnished tho surprise
Of the day by defeating Howard ". Per.
rim. a former Philadelphia champion. IN
the second round. There was never roTo
than two holes between them and tho pair
stood all square on the seventeenth tee
The Hackensack record holder won that
hole and became dormie. They halved the
last hole, leaving Maine winner by up
He made the round In 80, Keeling on the
inward nine In SO. Maine got the TENN
and eleventh holes in Q each. thanks b
long puts.
Tho match that carried the gallery wss
the tilt between Topping and Mauries
Risley. tho best Of the home golfers Top
ping discounted on advantage gained BY
an exceptional long game by ocoasiona>
ragged putting. quite the reverse OF his
opponent, who brought OF long ones on
the ninth and tenth green's They had
an up and down match and finished all
square, but Topping got at the second
extra hole and won.
-,oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
LIGHT DRILL FOR F0RDHAM
Varsity in Fine Condition for
Game with Albright.

Tom Thorpe yesterday gave the football
squad OF Fordham University a signal
drill which lasted over an hour In prep
aration for to-dsy's game with Albright
College, OF Meyerstown, Penn. All the
regulars are in fine condition.
That the entire squad has been benefit
ed by the last two days enforced rest
was evident from the snap that oharac-
terized the practice yesterday. A light
scrimmage against the second team COM
pleted the afternoons work. Several new
trick plays were also tried out.
The lineup to-day will probably be
as follows: Left end. Viviano: left tackle.
Finegan; left guard. Simonetti; centre.
Mulvey; right guard, Sarrubbi; right
tackle. Mccarthy; right end, Joe Hinch-
cllffe: quarterback. schaffmeister; left
halfback, Harry Kane: right halfback.
McNslly: fullback, Leo Hinchcliffe.
The game. which will be played on
Fordham Field, will begin at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
SCHOOLB0YS AT PRINCETON
Many Entered for Interscholas
tic Gross Country Run.

The annual interschoiastic 'cross-coun-
try run. which will be held at Princeton
this afternoon. will find the largest squad
OF local high school boys ever entered
who are seeking the prizes. The De Witt
Clinton High School, OF Manhattan, and
the Jamaica High School have each en-
tered teams, who are considered TO have
a good chance for the team trophy
Several other local runners Will take
part in tho contest Charles Ten Eyck'
the 'cross-country champion OF Jamaica
High School; Nathan Veg, OF Clinton.
and Frank Keoush. Of Morris High
School, are out for honors. Ten Eyck Is
IN .n,andia condition, and should end the
long nun we'll up. The most prominent
members OF tho Clinton team are Veg
Douglass, Baumeister, Rossn and Zerpolo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
ARMY READY FOR INDIANS
Varsity in Light Signal Drill
Before Carlisle Game.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

West Point. ~. Y, Nov a-The cadets
had their last football practice tonight
in preparation for the game with the Car
Isle Indians tomorrow. The coaches did
not give the men any heavy work. A
half hour was devoted to special coach
ing, in which the forwards were drilled
in blocking the backs in quick starting
and the ends in getting down under punts
and receiving the forward pass, which
has been used during the practice this
week and which undoubtedly will be a
feature OF the arfny's offence tomorrow.
In the signal drill to-day the men went
al their work in snappy style, and with
Devore back In the line the plays designed
for the Indians tomorrow were run on
smoothly. The coaches realize HARD
game, but the Army expects to win and
wipe out the defeat administered by Car
Isle In 1895, when the soldiers were beaten
by a score Of s 10 D.
The cadets lined up in the signal drill
tonight as follows, and this combination
will no doubt be used against Carlisle to-
morrow: Left end, Hoge; left tackle,
Rowley; left guard, Jones; centre. Pur-
nell; right guard. Herrick; right tackle,
Deyore; right end, Msrkoe: quarterback,
Prichard; left halfback. Hobbs; right
halfback. BenedicG fullback, Keyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
EASY DAY FOR HARVARD
Second String Men to Start
Game with Vanderbilt Eleven.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph TO me TripCne.I
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. S-The Harvard
football players are still taking things
easy, after last weeks battle against the
Tigers. The varsity, while on the field
to-day, did nothing except 10 enjoy itself,
but the first substitutes held the attention
OF the coaches. who made every effort to
whip the second string men into condition
to play against Vanderbilt tomorrow.
Haughton said tonight that storer
might play right tackle and that Hard
wick would be in the backheld against
the Southerners, but otherwise the team
that would enter the first period Of the
game would be comprised entirely OF sub
stitutes.
Just as the substitutes finished running
through their plays this afternoon the
Vanderbilt players came on to the held.
The Southerners arrived from Nashville
late In the afternoon and went TO Au-
burndale, Mass, after they had spent
half hour in the stadium. The Wander
bilt men are a keen-lookins lot OF football
PLAYERS. There are several strapping fell
lows on the squad, but, on the whole, the
team looks like one comprised OF schoei-
boys rather than OF college men.
The Vanderbilt practice moved along
with great snap and Coach McGugtn said
that while he does not expect that his
team will be able TO beat Harvard. ne
hopes TO see his charges play some foot
ball that will be well worth watching.
The Cotton Belt States Club OF Har-
ward. comprising sixty-nve members, sent
a delegation to Auburndale tonight 70
present the Vanderbilt eleven with SILL
yer loving cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
DOWNES LEADS ON LINKS
Golf Tourney at Columbia
Reaches the Final Round.

The final round has been reached IN
columbias annual golf tournament with
Elliot II. Downes and B. 8. Grsenhaum,
both seniors. left in the race. as result
Of yesterdays play at Van Cortland.
Downes who is manager Of the VARSITY
team. and was a member Of the team last
year. had little trouble IN winning from
NJ. Cooper, lS.
pownes got an early lead. and won out
by 9 UP and I to play. Greenbsum 10
new player, who created q surprise by de-
feating W. 8. Johnstone, Q sophomore
who was on the varsity team last year,
In easy fashion, by I UP and to play
The finals will be played early next week
q. F. Butterworth. captain Of the Co
lumbia team, defaulted In the first round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
MIDDIES IN SIGNAL DRILL
Varsity Gets Rest Before Game
with Bucknell Team.
TBy Telegraph to Tho tribune


Annapolis Nov. 1-The Naval Academy
football team closed the week Of prepare
ton for the Bucknell game tomorrow
with a long signal practice this after
noon. Following their usual custom.
there was no lineup on the day previous
to a contest, but there was an extra long
signal drill and also a practice in the
formation for receiving kicks.
Most Of the regulars were allowed to
leave the field early, but number OF
them remained while the substitutes and
scrub men were working out. Leonard
tried a number Of punts, while Brown de-
voted himself to place kicking.
The back field will start tomorrow with
Captain Rodes at quarterback, Leonard
and ingram at the halves and H. Har-
rlson at full. Failing will probably re-
lieve Ingram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
Metzger to See
Yale In Action

Sol MetEger, former captain and coach
Of the Pennsylvania football eleven, will
go TO New Haven to-day to get one more
look at the Yale eleven in what promises
to he n hard game with Brown before
the Princeton struggle next Saturday ut
Princeton. His impressions will be the
moro interesting, as fairly good line
has been had on the strength Of Harvard
and the Tigers. and Ysle's test must
come this afternoon.
Herbert. our sporting editor, will jour
ney up TO Ithaca TO see Cornell and Dart
mouth in action for the purpose of get
ting a better line on the Big Red"
team for the game against Pennsylvania
on Thanksgiving Day and to see what
Improvement the Dartmouth eleven has
made since the dsfeat by Pbpceton.
with its game aEains, Harvard only .
week on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
TO SELL LOUISVILLE CLUB.

louisville, Nov. S,-A deal for the sale
OF the Louisville club Of tho American
Association, which has been pending for
several days. practically was closed to-
day. According to available Information
william Grayson has agreed to sell to
William r. Knobelkamp. Captain William
Neal ana o. H. Wathen. local men. for
s1no,o 900. The option Of the purchasers is
due 70 expire tomorrow. II IL believed
that John j. McCloskey, Of Louisville, Will
manage the team next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
RHODES FIVE WANTS GAMES

Tho Rhodes Preparatory School, which
has just formed a basketball team OF for
mer high school and Young Mems Chris
tian Association players. is anxious TO Sc
cure dates with local high and preparatory
school tives. BY communicating with
Harry Dulberger, the captain and man
ments may be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09


The most brilliant golf OF the day vent
70 the credit Of Corkran. who made ~
in the morning against B. O., Rice, OK
Belfield, winner Of the spring tournament
and a 70 at the expense OF I. 2. Endi-
colt, OF the Homo Club. Corkrans long,
straight drives and deadly iron shots car
ried the Atlantic City man of his feet.
although Endicott held his own for ten
holes.
Corkran's card was as follows:
Out ......... q "a =
While Travis did not get going quite as
we'll as that, the Garden City man was
never forced TO extend himself, defeating
Thomas Senseman, Of the Home Club, oy
up and 8 TO play. and H. L. Willoughoy'
OF PHILADELPHIA, by and margin
Had Travis finished out the bye holes ne
could have been under so both times.
Charles L. Tappin, OF the Fraterna!
Golf Links, won the special cup for those
who failed to start yesterday Conditions
called for 1s-hole, scratch medal rouhd'
and he returned an SIS.
The summary follows:
First sixteen (nrst roundl-Msurice Risley
Atlantic City beat II. Martin, Merton, w
and 2 10 play: II. J. Topping, Greenwich oea.
r. A. Lord, Atlantic City. up and 70 pay
7. Pendleton. Endicott, Atlantic city beat Il.
wellington Wood. Whltemarsh, up anG 70
play: B. W. Corkran, Baltimore beat ~ -
Race. Belheld, 2 up and TO play. w. =
Travis Garden City. beat Thomas sens'nt nan.
Atlantic City. UP and 10 play; H. l.: VII.
loughby, Philadelphia Country, beat FRANK
smathers, Atlantic City. 2 up; 4. w. Maine
tr, Hsckensack. beat II. B. Newton, franz
ford, up and 70 play; Howard ". Perm.
Merton, beat C. r. Williams, Erie, up ana
Second housekeeping beat Risley up ~
holes); Corkran beat Endicott up ana : 20
play; Travis beat Willoushby up and To-
play; Maine beat Perrin, up. -.
Second sixteen (frst round)-James Akeioyp'
Merchantvilie, beat George F. Brown Huntlns-
don Valley, 4 up and 70 play; E. u. Jones'
PHILADELPHIA Country, beat r. G. BroWn'
Riverton, 1 up; F. O. Smith, Bala, beat . ~
Alien Pocono Manor. up and 70 play; a.
G. edwards, Atlantic City. beat d. G. Refs
Atlantic City, 2 up and 20 play; n. j. CORN
lev. Atlantic City, beat II. II. Allen. Co!um,
bia, 2 up Abbott Collins, AroniminK. pee
George small Baltimore, up us ho!ssli d.
MoTrippe, Baltimore, beat w. z, Wilson, !
Franktord, up and 10 play; q; NJ, tnonp
son Spring Haven. beat W. J. n. DYER
Whiternarsh. s W. and I 70 play. al
ssesnd round-Akeroyd beat Jones. up an;
"a NAV: EDWARDS beat Smith. UP ana ~
nlsy: Collins beat Gormley, up; g. ID
fhonpson beat McTrippe, Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
STODDARD DAYTON

Now Is the time 10 purchase a car We are
selling them at practically your own csure--
bid, They are rebuilt and fully guaranteed
Used Car, Dept. 4 West 62nd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.-PRIvATE PEERLESS OAR,
LANDAULET. Phone 1851 Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

COLLEGE GAMES CwEsD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

SCHOOL GAMES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-20

and many swell" apartment houses
On the other hand Clifford Pinchot
is praised for calling attention to the
fact that his handsome llpme is under
valued at $4,000. 1t is stated that
John r. Mclean, newspaper owner
and main stock holder in the Washing
ton Gas Light Company. had his
country home, Friendship" assessed
at $500 an acre.
Twenty thousand dollars an acre
would not buy it, the committee COM
ments. It's improvements are assess
ed at $4,000, while that sum would
mot pay for the stone wall in front of
the property"
Wagon judgment" which as
SCISSORS ride by property in comfort.
able vehicles to comply with the Law
requiring personal view" Is vigorous
ly condemned.
The committee says the districts
property is assessed in all, for $3.50,
100000 while its real value is $744'
600 900 The district it is stated, has
higher income and higher expendi
ture per capita than any place OF
equal population in the world
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-20
TERMINAL RUMOR
AROUND WARSAW.
Said That Four Big Railroad Systems
Are Dickerins for Many Acres of
Land Around
Warsaw.
OFFICIALS IN TOWN
Proposed Terminal VIII be Located
Between Hamilton and Warsaw
and Option Asked on
1,ooo Acres.
TSpecial to The Cate CITY. l


WARSAW, Aug. pa well found
ed rumor was current on the streets
yesterday that one of the biggest en-
terprises ever dreamed of in Warsaw
was we'll under way and would be
ready for detailed publication within
a few weeks. That the Wabash, Santa
Fe, Pennsylvania and b. & O. rail-
roads are trying to locate big ter
minal between Hamilton and Warsaw
seemed the logical answer to the ques-
ton about the presence lately of Off
cials of all these lines in Warsaw and
Hamilton.
Richard O. Marsh and Robert O..
Howard, the latter of Chicago, We're
in town yesterday and it was said that
they are trying to secure an option
upon 1000 acres of land, suitable for
the purpose. 1t is supposed that the
proposed terminal is the outcome of
the activities of L. c. Frey of Chicago,
who early last fall, secured options
on a great deal of land in this vicin.
'ity. Some of his options have expir-
ed, while others have expired and
have been renewed. Mr.. Frey is not
in the city at present and no one
seems to know just where to reach
him Whether or not he is associated
with the railroads in promoting the
terminal is not known.
A man on the inside Of matters
around the town, said yesterday, that
there were many things in sight for
Warsaw and Hamilton, most of them
in an embryonic state and merely ten
tative but some of them, although no
mention has been given them, are
now we'll under way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-20
SLUMs PAY TAXES
FOR MILLIONAIRES
Cancer Spots Are Assessed Too High
While Rich Mans Property
Is undervaIued.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, August 20.-How
local slums bear tax burdens escaped
by millionaires in assessment discrim-
nations, is wildly recited in special
report made today to the house by Il
special investigating committee. Wash
ington's Cancer spots the commit
tee declares, are grossly over-valued
for taxation purposes.
Small homes are previously bur-
dened and over-assessed.", the com
mittee states, "paralyzing building
operations and checking sales" A roll
call of millionaires whose palatial resi-.
dences are under-valued includes;
Perry Belmont Senator Dupont,
Levi q. Letter. w. j. Boardman, Larz
Anderson, John r. Mclean, former
Senator Clark, the Edson-Bradley
home, the Scott-Townsend residence