davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
WOODROW WILSON

asked if he had any reasons to give
for Withdrawing the latter part of the
resolution introduced by him demand
ing the withdraw from the conven-
ton of the persons named in the reso-
luton. He said:
81 stated my reasons at the time.
Many of our Democrats sincerely OBJ
jected to the second resolution on the
ground that it was an invasion of a
right of the State and l did not want
to put them into a position where
their reasons for voting against the
double resolution would be the sub
ject of discussion.
"Others were likely to use it as an
excuse for voting against the first part
of the resolution and / thought it best
not to give them that excuse and the
purpose was served anyhow in a con-
domination of the men and the system
that they represent.
"The large majority indicates that
the actual number of delegates who
will admit that they are reactionaries
is really small. From now on we will
have Progressive convention and a
Progressive campaign and believe a
Democratic victory"
There has been suggestion of a
bolt on your part" was suggested by
one.
Mr.. Bryan smiled AMI answered:
Have you heard any talk of anything
like that? Would l be apt to bolt q
program such as I have outlined%
"Of course the report was circulated
by your enemies"
do not measure me by my enc
mics. l have had to fight them for II
years in the peoples interests and
expect to have to fight them as Ions
as l live"
docs your statement mean that you
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

are against Mr.. CLARKE"
mo, sir" Mr.. Bryan FASTENED to
respond. Il regard Mr.. Clark as a
Progressive. am instructed to vote
for him."
But the breaking of the unit rule
would allow you to vote for whom you
pleased, would it not?"
mot at all, and have refused from
the beginning to express any prefer
ence as between Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Wilson,"
Ibid you hear that New York in
caucus today decided to support Mr..
Wilson after the first ballot?"
II never pay any attention to ru-
mors," he answered. Now please al
low me to go to the hotel and get
some rest"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
ATTEN ITO N!

| have Just had listed complete woodwt .na letting
20 h. p. engine, 40 h. p boiler with sna,u and de-
lathes ETC. The owner has gone out OF DuSle: ci
sires to sell the property cheap for cash or deSaO'
property.
One fourroom house and acres OF laha e 10000 no.
the business center and State Normal College loi po0'
A splendid S room house onehaf block from the Cal
line, close in on Fifth St., for $l25O.Oo
J.J Fereuson's handsome residence, one block H0H'
the Womans College, for sale or rent
six room house, east 'front.' oneha acre Of erEun nd
newly ceiled painted and covered splendid neghDohooo'
near the Woman's College, for $4,000.
New store house renting for $500 per month"; fof
$4,000.
Some long me first mortgage notes drawing o 0''0
1905 interest doubly secured, at right prices
Some splendid houses and lots close in to the business
CENTER or between that and either of the colleges at prices
and terms to suit any reasonable purchaser
For further information, come to see
THOS M. FERGUSON,
Room 2O3 Carter Building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
HAT7zEsBURG AND THE B. y p U. ENCAMPMENT

The action of the South Mississippi u Encampment
make the ncampmen permanent annual e
this city another opportunity
the educational and religious organized
meeting the
something of what assembly this
purely commercial stand
gathering would special sig
cance but the essential things of life are not seen or appreciated
the ncidenas of life
the encampmnt the
life The agencies
philosophical truth the better for
Hatiesbug public schools,
Normal College, with its
elaborate possessed religious and edu
calculated educational atmosphere that will
farreahng its influence and especially pmove of intellectual
suits in this community of ncacuabe value There no possible reason
with and become
The the P u
while such environment
choosing this place home for
their organization.
speakers teachers the talented leader
the direction of such trained managers j. e.
president Johnson president of the
this clearly shown that there is great value in
the result this has been to create hearty local
encampment
pavilion artificial lake and other i'm
provemens
This be commended
Executive committee the local management should lose
in providing years encampment
Hatteburg be
likewise the Y P u to be congt
ualted having
Ruskin says
education of the intellect education of the heart
4 which is alike good and necessary for ALL
Prayer has just
Japanese. it
dissolved the
independence in the vinegar of obligation
What nobler ambition
think to do, to become
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
rRENcH-cANADIANs IN SESSION

Quebec, Que, June 28-A vonven-
ton of the French speaking people of
the Dominion was opened here today,
with large delegations present from
all the provinces. The object of the
meeting is to make plans for promot-
ing the commercial and social welfare
Of the French-Canadians and to pro-
tect and purify the French language.
Several distinguished Frenchmen will
address the big gathering.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

do and your acts of kindness has in
spired us to hopes and softened the
pangs of. grief when it seemed that
human heart could stand no more.
1t shall be our privilege and pleas
ure to sing to the four corners of the
earth unbounded praise of the noble,
generous people of Mississippi in gen
eral and Hattiesburg in particular.
God bless the hearts and homes of
such noble people, for they are His
grandest jewels.
Gratefully yours,
c. M. Harley.
Spartanburg, S. G.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

Miss Helen Keller, born deaf, dumb,
and blind-one of the most remark
able woment that ever lived, who has
mastered many scientific and practi-
cal branches, of study, an extensive
writer on and prominent leader in
sociological matters, has recently been
appointed on the Board of Public Wei.
fare of Schenectady, NY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
. =*#****:~~><%aA~
!: : = 80 80 49, ***** = "
. FORUM OF THE PEOPLE. :
KINDNESS APPRECIATED.

Editor The News:
On behalf of my sister, my mother
and my whole family, wish to ex-
press through your columns word of
thanks for the numberless acts of
kindness and words of cheer and COM
fort we have secured since the awful
accident to my sister near your city,
six weeks ago.
You have done all that human could
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

Figures issued by the Pennsylvania
show that 1t has In the past rs years
paid in wages s2,22o,o34,75s.ss, prac-
tically double the debt Of the United
States. The Pennsylvania has more
than 1880 stockholders.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

The vote by states, for the four lead
ing candidates for the nomination on
the first ballot is tabulated below
Marshall, of Indiana, received the 80
votes of his state and one from Michi-
gan. Baldwin of Connecticut received
his states IA and Vermont's votes.
The remaining vote was as follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

Oats are not looked upon as money
crop in the South, but $4,000 is the
amount Of money which t00-acre
field of oats in Alabama, sold for this
season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

DR.. e. B. Craighead for eight years
the President OF Tulane University
has resigned his position as president
of that institution and taken similar
position with the University Of Mon
tana.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

The movement to devide Texas Into
two If not three states is again being
extensively discussed. There are cit
les in Texas 1000 miles apart
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

Another case illustrating the posi-
bility of success under difficlties, is
that of Roy J. Myers, a convict in the
State penitentiary of Arizona, who
has secured patent on device, that
is said to have power Of collecting
disable electricity from the air.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

Work has begun upon the statue OF
the late Senator E. M. Carmack, which
is to be set up in Nashville, Tenn,
where it is to be dedicated next Sep
TENDER.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

went to Harmon but may go to Gay
nor on the second ballot. The New
York delegation has an element about
one third favorable to Wilson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERM CIR
GUT COURT, FORREST
COUNTY, MISS.

COUNTY, MISS.
Ordered by the Judge of the 18th
Judicial District of the State of Mis-
sissippi, that a special term of the
Circuit Court of Forrest County, be
held on the 4th Monday of July on
the 22nd day of July, A D., 1912.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court. This June oath, 1912.
T. J. Nixon,
24-12t Circuit Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
Bryan Not Opposed to Clark.

Baltimore, June 2S-At the conclu-
sion Of the roll call on his resolution
putting the convention on record as
opposed to the nomination of any
candidate under obligations to ]. P.
Morgan, Thomas F. Ryan, August Bel
mont or ANY privilege seeking class
Mr. Bryan had the following to say in
regard thereto:
"This vote eliminates all of the re.
dictionaries and we can now proceed to
the election of Progressive, put him
on Progressive platform and go out
and win. There are some things which
/ think would be wise for the candi
date to do but they need not be an
nounced until his nomination"
Late last night Mr. Bryan received
number of newspaper men and was
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
DEMOCRACY
CONTINUED From Page One)

proposition as inscolent and said it
came from "the only man who desired
to destroy the Democratic party"
Former Governor McCorkle of West
Virginia called it foolish. Mr.. Bryan
made the situation even more dramat-
ic by asking Virginia and New York
to request modification of the resolu-
ton, and when they scorned the sug-
gestion he took the course himself.
From that moment sentiment chang
ed and the voting indicated that Mr..
Bryan as the exponent of progress re.
tanned his hold upon Democracy.
After disposing of the Bryan resolu-
ton the convention proceeded with
nominating speeches for a candidate
for President, the indications being
that bollot would not be reached
nutil well along toward morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and paint
ing. Home phone PA 7lIe; CumD.
phone 1874 jana
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
News and Comment

six times as great as 1882 and nearly
four times as great as 1897.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

10 PER CENT-Rent my residence
and pay rent at bank and save agent
commissions. Address Lock Box
1888, Hattiesburg, Miss. 2O-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

FOR SALE-Pure Brown Legho-n
eggs, SOC per setting of Is. Yard
eggs 25c per dozen. Apply 1872 W.
4th st. l3-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
CLARK LEADS

Continued From Page one.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

FOR SALE-Stove wood. Both
phones 403. 25-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

When have accepted present have dissolved ii
Independence in the vinegar of obligation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

The book entitled The Horses Prayer has just been rans
This makes languages in which it may be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

What that will inspire
others think to become
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-27
MOTHER AND CHILD
.ITCHED AND BURNED
Troubled About2Y Years. Often Could
hotSIeep, Used Cuticura SOapsnd
0i7tment. In 2 or 8 Weeks Well.

Dockerv q 6 ~ About tAree wears &go
my lttie giri "a, ;aks1 vim breaking oul
lev day 4s t4keu With shat =eeG.ed . 1e
the same tang Il sts-f-d ot ~ chest and
auauy got al over rle We ee-= srs3o.st
wiih i tar 45o.f tao yea1s often ae could
not sieep i aolsl tcr and 54rH worse al
c C@ht aad PFC 5ls- waited 90 scratch. Nnlcc
usde ag1e- I tueAs ls-a tl- llt-elra 1sAp
g1a o.ntael- Ne 4sfheo w-th the C4ttc1fa
-1ap and s4.er and th~H 4prl-ts the C11l-
gi-a o5ntmert fr--iv al ote- tae 41ect-d
narfS as-l th Treatment -aJ ~ llrae
''11es ssef ard N 1870 Or rhree ~esAS sSs
vpii snd fas iiftlegrl 40. and se hssc I'D Do
-vrapf,sas.s af g4ie skin dlsease since t-4Eaedl
Nrs. Lna.4 Aley4n5e- Nov p. 1911.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-27
OAkDRUfF AND FALLING HAIR
Fos 70 .ls. ltolisg ln.rsl.e ara Constant.

rof ~ ) clzr. itclisg lntrs.e ara -olstzAt
s6 Ses Fork. s. T. - For
twea' rsrz nave 1ean troubled aits 1za-
drif ana llg hzr. ltcllng and burning
scalp. aad a .Ist llale have llsed dozens q
8 dfi.+ .ts.fftse.i hair tones dzRlrI- cires,
and vae trea,ln lntuis. IN no case e.tE any
.astng 6eaeAt. The dandru1 was 50 oaa
that rs r8at eolier and shoulders ner- con-
ffn1al, caY-lei Rth tne great ehlis a13lss.
anr sff lair "a oecomiug ven TIM tne
ifra IL ana .maftllg' vas ~ Intense and So
onr>fars hat a. tire = cl.ad NOT sleep
rsrd ffiilcuFs Ointment once a week fol-
iaa5ug y sifh 4 .gt- slaMI1a uih fl-ir-ra
Soan NoR NJ SAD = ~ healthy Gear and
free from dzndrilr a. arY ones and ny hSf
: pern~pfiblv thicker rnedl ?. &. stone.
Nov a. 1871.
rgricfira soap ard Ointment sold every
xhere Sample of each free. Address. Cufi-
.urh = Dept Bosfon Tenaeffsced nen
houls use Cuuclra soar Shaving sick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-27
At THE ChURCEES
Christian Church

= .: = .. .. T: :: =: (: = = =; y .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Giants Lost About $1,000
Each When Red Sox
Landed That Final
Blow in Tenth
Inning.

Now that the worlds series f. over. The
players. owners and National CommIs-
sion will cut a melon the like Of which
may never again be served IN the history
OF baseball, as It will be years. no doubt
before another series will take eight
games 10 decide All records. u course,
went 70 smash. as Z2O57 persons paid "a
see the games. making the total receipts
Just short Of &Oo.oop-sisO, SO, 10 be exact.
or this amount the players earned 49,
02s IS as a pool 20 be divided. On per cent
to the Red Sox as winners and 20 per
cent TO the Giants az losers. twenty-five
Boston players are eligible to divide their
share Of 1858 o. so that each one will
tuck away siO2i IS TO tide him over the
dull season. II was fair pay for eight
days OF fun.
The Giants will divide S9.02s 6s among
each one must content himself with 81
b65 46, as against the much bigger slice II
the Red Sox could have been held or In
that one fatal inning. There was dif-
ference OF something like 1890 to each
player of the opposing teams in that
last bitter struggle
II the players Jared well, the owners Of
the two clubs Jared even better as their
share reached 1234.l77 70. or N47,02s s. each.
The stockholders have reason TO smile.
The price OF coal will mean nothing 10
them this winter.
OF course, the National Baseball Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
YALE WINS ON LINKS
Beats Harvard in University
Clubs Golf Tourney.
HART CAPTURES NET PRIZE
Triple Tie for Gross Award
for Best Single To Be
Settled Later.

College days were recalled yesterday
when the members OF the University club
Golf Association held their tv cnty-third
semi annual tournament over the links
Of the St Andrews Golf Club. Besides
being the semi-snnual tournament. this
competition at ST. Andrews was looked
upon as an annual affair, for the falI
meeting is invariably held over this
course
II was a case OF Yale and Harvard
fighting it out for the principal net prize.
with Yale the winner. for L. II. Hart
turned in a card Of 16O-l0-15O for the
thirty-siX holes. the distance called for
by the conditions. A. b. Halliday, bear
ing the Crimson colors, returned 167--
24-l53, which was good for second.
There was a tie for the third net award
between f. w. Belknap Of the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, and G. VI.
H0ugh, of Dartmouth. with respective
cars Of lJ5-40-i55 and 1874 -l5J,
which will be decided in the near future.
There was no gross prize for the thirty
six holes, one being offered for the best
single round, however. This resulted in
another tie, which will be settled in a
manner 10 be decided by the committee.
John Reid, jr., Yale; George T. BrokaW,
Princeton; W. r. Thurston, Williams, ami
Hart each returned a % in the morning.
the last named being eliminated because
Of his annexation of the chief net award.
Although Brokaw failed 10 return a card
In the afternoon he is stu counted eli
gible. Reid, however. duplicated his moru-
ing performance on his second effort,
getting the best gross Of the day with
1853. Last May the all-day tournament
was held over the Oakland links, at Bay
side, Long Island, on which occasion
Frederick P. Warfeld. OF Hamilton, was
the net winner with a card OF 1874
40-1J4.
The scores were gs follou-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
10Y TURNED TO GLOOM
Local "FanS' Stunned by Quick
Shift in Final Game.

Gloom settled over the crowds which
were gathered about the tickers and bull
letin boards In this city yesterday, when
high hope expressed in a mighty roar,
was suddenly dashed shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon when the
Red Sox turned apparent defeat into VIC
tory in that spirit-wrecking tenth inning.
Fully 1000 persons were gathered IN
Madison Square Garden to watch the
game on the Paragraph, and the big
amphitheatre seethed and boiled for
good two hours before a wet blanket In
the way OF two runs dampened every
body's ardor and sent the majority
streaming TO the street-spent, tired ana
disappointed
There had been excitement enough 10
satisfy the most phlegmatic. and the scene
which followed the drives by Murray and
Nerkle I'm the first half OF the tenth Inn
ING which gave the lead, and to what
many supposed was victory TO the Giants
almost beggars description. a roar swept
against one wall and was echoed back 10
the other Hats and papers filled the
air Signs were torn down to furnish
something TO wave. Men and women
irmped on chairs, shouting and screaming
and altogether pandemonium was loose
and Joy was rampant
Then came the climax dull' slcReh-
ing sinking feeling, when shoograss
dropped a fly in centreheld and when
things began to happen on the board. A
faint cheer went up az the final Hash
came that gave Boston the victory. But
OH. what a difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

pIoushlp Plate Of $500 and piece OF plate value
$3.50 presented by Allan Pinkerton; for gallo
ways. Ave furlongs.
out won by three lengths; Pam, l4s On j.
Tucker. 2 20 l and even, second by two
lengths; Jack Cade, i55 mt F.. Alpers), to
l and 20 /. third. by half a length. Time,
1904 10. Petits Chevsu1, Mole Gibson, Kin
derhook. Nugget. cricket and Buttons also ran.
Second race-The Tryon Hall Plate Of $3.50
and plate value $3.50. presented by c. O. X.
steeplechase, about two and one half miles
knight OF Elway, 1853 lieutenant Dickey)'
10 and out. won by Ave lengths; 81. Angelo.
1875 IIeutenant Greble), 2 to 1 and out. second.
Time J:23 -. Zagg fell.
Third race-The Dosoris Plate OF 500, and
plato value $3.50. presented by Percy Chubo'
FOR qualified hunters; stesplechase, about two
and ne-half miles over the hunters course.
Wrinkle, 1856 lMr u. Tuckerman), I TO ) and
out, won by one length, lille d.. l62 lAr. r.
Mortimer, Jrb, to and out, second; Tourney,
1855 mfr. j. PaTk). 70 | and even. refused.
but finished, placed third. Time. 6:2s 40
Fourth race--The Progress Plate OF $40 for
hacks and hunters duly registered and United
states army horses; one mile and hall on
EadbaH Ia (Mr. j. Tucker. 10 to and
to l. won by three lengths; Nosesay, $50
CMr. F. Apers). even and ! 20 z. second. by
two lengths; Zellwood 157 (Mr. p. Stevenson
@ 10 1 and TO l.. third, by two lengths. Time,
2:I4 Matabon. Scotch Laddie. Butwell. Ro-
man. Wing Spectator Hannah Louise, Perry
JOHNSON and unico also ran.
FTfth race-The Matinecock Plate OF 500;
selling handicap steeplechose, for three-year-
oIds and inward; about two miles
WooItex 1872 (E. Woke), TO l and 3 10 ],
won by four lengths; Cherish. l35 III. Boyle,
7 10 I and 2 10 1. second by three lengths;
Rice Grain, LA Guckey). TO 1 and to /.
tfird by ten lengths. Time. 400. Greco. Ma
cedonian. Faultless and Coventry also ran.
Referee refused, County Guy and OConnor
fell.
Sixth race-The Innovation Plate; selling
handicap Of $780, for three-year-Olds and up
ward; one mile and a quarter on the fiat.
Norbltt, IFS (AleNJ, to = and to .. won
By three lengths; Endymion, 10 Ueeney), 3 10
/ and \ TO s. second by fifteen lengths: WILL
ing, IFS crowley, 6 10 8 and TO 2, third by
ten lengths. Time 2:14 Lord Direct also ran
Amandne Ruby ran OF four miles before
start and was excused by the stewards.
Seventh race-The Pony Consolation Plate
OF $500 for ponies entered In the Piping Rock
Pony subscription Race that failed TO qualify
for the final trial: one mile on the fiat.
Pimento $50 tMr. A. Pirie), 10 and 3 to
g. won by four lengths; Number Twenty $50
(Mr. +. AlpersD. 70 l and TO /, second by
two lengths: Little Jack, $50 (Mr T. Evans)
10 | and 2 TO J.. third by one length. Time.
200 Is. Pyrene. Philadelphia, Shenglle
Happy, Good Night, Little Haste, Cheyenne,
Brownie, Big Ben. Fratello. Tony, Long Shot
sand BOY. Ballymote, Old Moose, Bread Win
ner. Pinko, Mickey Finn and Flashlight also
ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
WOLGAST BOXES TO DRAW
Maloney, Weak in the Earlier
Rounds. Finishes in the Lead.

the lightweight champion. and Teddy
Mnloney. Of this city. fought to a draw
In a six-round bout here tonight at the
Olympia Athletic Club. Maloney APP
peared nervous during the first two
rounds, but regained confidence and
made a good showing against the cham
pion in the latter part Of the fight. par
ticularly in the last round when he out
punched Wolgast at long range.
The fighters collided during the fifth
round, Wolgast receiving bump on his
head, while Maloneys lip was cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
CARDINALS RETAIN TITLE
Beat Browns for Baseball
Championship Of St. Louis.

81 Louis, oct l6-Thc St Louis Ma
tioual League club team retained the city
baseball championship. winning TO-DAY
from tho ST. Louis American League cluh
team ln tho seventh game Of tho inter
league series by a score 81 10 !.
This victory made II four games won by
the Cardinals and three by the Browns
one game resulted iu a tie.
The score By innings follows:
Nationals .............l 0 o , . - !,
Iatterles-Steolo and WiUgo. Hamilton,
Allison and stephens, Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
FORGET POLITICS FOR GOLF
Members of Republican Club
Play Over Scarsdale Links.

Putting all thoughts of the heated
political camoaign behind them the golf
ers affiliated With the Republican Club
took occasion to spend yesterday on the
links of the Scarsdale Golf and Country
Club. Returning a card of l95--34-16l,
H. w Albro won the net prize for the
dard. with 2l7-52-l65, was second, and
c. NJ DeMott, with 2O6-3S-l6S, was
third.
Three gross prizes were also offered
for the days play, +. p. Duryea topping
the list with lSl, stroke better than
the effort OF Il. A. Day. l.. b. Mclean
was third with 1873.
owing 10 their winning other prizes
the foregoing competitors We're not
eligible for the award for the best net
for Is holes. which fell 10 A. w. Law
renee, who returned S6--l4-S2.
The scores were as follows.