davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY s lelS
Leave Washington, New Union Station
~ $40. and odo p. m ". 2. JONES, President
$50 q. m. Daily-An points on Norfolk a, WeStsrp
loi0 ?. m Daily-Roanoke, Bristol, winston-Salem,
hno1En'> Chattanoosa. Nashville New OrIeanE
Through sleeper. Dining cara
sac a. m.-For Bristol, Knoxville, ChattanooEa.
Nashville, Memphis, and all points IN the SOUTH
vest NAshingtok Memphis sleepers open At 10 D N.
For Nofok-Leave daily I1o a m and 40 noon
Arrive Norfolk II 70 q. m. and $50 D. n. Parlor
cars.
Gao p. m. Dsfly-BenyTins. LuIay, Shenandoah,
Elkton. -,
Trains from the Southwest sriTe SIS a. n, Iuso
?. m. Hnd I2i5 a. n. daily
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

WITH SMALL FAMILY
on farm. Address p. o. Box u. Washington. 10 q
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

Saturday WIZ a purity big day
here. We had a hook an ladder
tournament in tn forenoon,
slashed skirt in tn afternoon, an
a band concert at night.
Some self-made men never men-
ton it.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
Maruuard Is SECOND Mnthewron.

\ New York scribe AYERS that Rube
Marquard has developed into another
Mathewson. This leads another New
York scribe to remark: What atrocioUs
crime has the said Mathewson ever COM
rlitted against the said baseball scribe?"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

Runs-CohlH Bury, SkilIman, keiser. johnson -,
Lands "a. PhipIs. SpauldnE e.. DeciIaId. JOnes.
Pearson. Burgess e.. Lett on hascs- Highland :;
Steel Plant s. First base on balIs-Of Bryant, !; +;
of PesSagno, ; Struck out-By Bryant 6; by
PessaEno. J. Three base hits Lands, Dechard Pes
Esgno. TwO-hass hits-Jnhn-On Phipps Spaulding.
Burgess. Stolen bases-LOndis e. PhiPrs STauId-
ing Bryant, Cohill. Bury. Double plHy-Cohill 10
SmithsOn 10 Skillman. Umpire-NIr Nenahe
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
Stewart Likely Looking Recruit.

Recruit Outfelder Stewart. of the
Cubs, who was secured by the Chicago
club from Springfield, of the Central
League, is a left-handed hitter and rated
as a likely youngster.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

The announcement that Victory" the
great spectacular photo naval drama,
was to be shown at the National be-
ginning Sunday, August 81, was pleasing
to folks in official and private life
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
BITS OF BASEBALL.

President McAleer, of the Red Sox,
said the other day: - wish 1 had the
Browns pitching stan and had them all
season. The Athletics would not now
be leading in the American League race.
The Browns have the best stan in the
league, apd could pitch any ordinarily
good club into a pennant."
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

Residents out southeast have consid.
cred protesting against the new policy
Of the Navy on Eighth Street.
Miss Louise Lester, better known Ia
the picture public as Calamity Anne" :"
writes all her own scenarios in which
she plays this character.
1t may be interesting TO know that
Calamity Anne is a real character
whom Miss Lester encountered some
years ago before her advent in movies. -
The innate goodness Of this "dIamSpd
in the rough" appealed to Miss Lester,
and in real life, just as Miss Lester por-
trays her in pictures, she is always ready
to sacrifice her own comfort for the
good of others, and invariably gets into
trouble fighting for what she believes is
right.
The powerful appeal of this series aside
from the laughable comedy depicted by
the lone woman with a Jackass as her
only friend, is the silver thread OF self
sacrifice and good running through the
pictures that appeal to all
Miss Lester is popularity known in this
character, and even in picture where she
appears in entirely different roles she
Is pointed out as Calamity Anne"
The rest OF this series will be "Calam-
ity Anne, Heroine" released September
Is. to be followed by Calamity Anne's
Sacrifice"
X and E, Inc, with $,O90.000 capital
should be convincing as to what may be
expected OF this concern in the movie"
game.
The Afro-American Film Company,
with 100000 capital. will produce a series
of educational film subjects for negroes
which will bear the Endorsement of
Boxer T. Washington.
Next Monday is Labor Day and the
opening OF the local theatrical season,
with the return OF the Kinemacolor to
Chase's
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
Pcschcr Going to Giants.

Bob Bescher, the fleet outfielder Of the
Reds, is likely to make the worlds trip
with the Giants. The consent Of Presi-
dent Hermann, of the Reds, has been
obtainsd, and Bescher, it is said, is
eager % go.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
WINS DOUBLE-HEADER.
Steel Plant Club Takes Two Gamcs
from HIghIanders.

steel Plant took both ends of double
header from the tail-end IIighlandcrs
Yesterday. the dual victory placing them
within one game of first place. The hit
ting of Johnson, Spaulding, and Phipps
featured Scores.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY,

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 9, lqI3
Subject TO Change Without Notice
DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAYS 4 SUNDAYS
6OlNG-Leaye District line. 1000, I'm A m.
2=9. $50. and 7SI p m
REIuRNlNG-Lssye the Beach, 2io. 500. ssp,
SATURDAYS.
GoiNG-LsaTe District line. 100. Il 20 q n, 2Iu.
Jas 80, $50, and T58 p m
REIURNlNG-LeaTe the Beach, LOO. $50 saS.
$50 $50, and I0s0 p m '
SUNDAYS
GOlNG-LeaEe District Hns s3o, l0.D and II N
a m, 40, $50, as and 500 D. n.
REIURNlNG-LeaTe the Beach, 2so $40 sm.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

Runs-SmitLson, johnson C2l, lands ~, Phirrs,
Spaulding. Dechard Burgess. Left on bases-High-
land ); Steel Plant, Fnt base on bSlls-OH
Jones, 1; of Pessagno. l. TSree-hase hit-Burgess
IWobass hit-Phpps. Stolen. .bases-Johnson SpauId-
ing, DeChaTd, Pearson. Umpre-Mr. Nenable
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
Trim keniIworth Nine.

The Benning Athletic Club defeated the
henilwOrth team yesterday. S to 7. The
feature of the game was the splendid
pitching OF O'Donnelson, who did not
allow run during the seven innings he
worked and struck out sixteen men.
Score:
R.H.E.
TonninE ,;............ O1O12 o1-8 Il !
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

U. 5. ENGINEER OFFICE ROOM 800 sOUTH
ern Building. Washington. d. C., August "a
lslS-sealed proposals for furnishing and deiyerng
900 tons more or less, Of bituminous coal win
be received here until l2 m. SEPTEMBER 8 1slJ
aud then publicly opened. information on applica-
non: W. Q. LANGFITT, Lieut. Col. CorTs OF
Ennneers. an22 . q 3-seu4. s
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TO BUY FULTON PAWN TICKETS on DTA-
mondS and precious stones in any style jewelry.
No other tickets wanted Box IL. Herald Office
WANTED-SECOND TRUST OF $500
on good security; one year. BOX D. F.,
Herald
wANTED-FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS; WILL
pay you best cash prices. Call at your cOnyenience
AMERICAN FURNITURE house. Hi ST. nv
Phone Main-tllo
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE sOs
l9l3-Sealed proposals for renting section A ~ ~.
reclaimed area Of Anacostia Flats for euItiyation
VIII be received here until I2 N, SEPTEMBER -
ISiS and then publicly opened Information on an
phcauon. w. c. LANGFITT. Lieut.. Col, Corrs
of Engineers. su91 % "a Ss-s.,o ~
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
PROPOSALS
ADYERTIsENENT

OFFICE or SUPERINTENDENT L. $. CAPITOL
BUILDING AND GROUNDS,
WASHINGTON. d. {.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

Philadelphia police have been instruct
ed to risidly enforce law governing speed
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

LARGE 3-STORY BRICK
house near 18th and R. I. Ave.
n. w; hot-water heat and in ex-
cellent condition; could not be built
for less than $4,000. Rented at
$65 per month. Will exchange
equity for clear farm worth about
$4,000. Box 20, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

The New York American sagely re-
marks: speaking of George Mcbride
as manager OF the Red Sox. McAIeer
could travel from here to Gehenna and
back and not find a better one. Mcbride
never was a Lajoie at the plate nor a
Cobb on the bases. but he can think
twice before the average athlete gets a
start"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Proposals lin duplicated viii he received and rub-
| licly opened at the above onire for interior wood
tTim and finish. interior plain and ornamental pl4s-
terlng interior marble wOrk, plate glass extension
| Of mail chutes and graTity couveyors hardware.
eeetne lighting fixtures plumbing and steam fitting
The plans and specifications for the above work
Wlu be issued soon possible. togetheT with in
formation TO dates OF opening Of bids Intending
bidders herewith notified that applications for
plans and specifications for any or all the above
work can be fled with this Office immediately When
plans and specifications are ready TO be issued bidders
who have made application for the sane will be not
NED as to any deposit being required to guarantee
the return Of the plans.
Each bid on each branch Of the above work
must be accompanied by certified check or surety
bond in the sun Of Eve Der cent 80 Of the amount
OF the bid as guarantee that the bidder will
enter into contract If the work is. awarded TO
him.
Suretiss in the sum Of fifty per cent C5O'D Of
the contract price will be required with the con-
tact for each branch Of the work
The night is reserved 10 reject any or all bids
and to waive technicalities and infOmalities
ELLIOTT WOODS,
Superintendent L. $. Capitol Building and Grounds
BY Order Of the House Office Building Commission
CHAMP CLARK, Chairman: John II FTTZ
GERALD, JAS. R. MANN. Aug58.9
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT .. 3 CAPITOL
BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
August 2, 1913
ADVERTISEMENT
LIGHTING. HEATING, AND POWER SYSTEM
FOR COURT HOUSE. WASHINGTON, D. c.
Proposals Tin duIlicatel for the above work will |
be received and opened at the above office on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1915, at 2 |
o clock p m. Intending bidders viii receive pIans
and specifications upon applications accompanied by
check, or cash. In the sum Of 5000 as a Euaran-
zee tor the return thereof The right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids and to waive technicaities and
infomalitie-.
. ELLIOTT WOODS,
SUPERINTENDENT Q. S. Capitol Building and Grounds.
aug28.E
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

STOP MAKING OTHER PEOPLE
rich. Start a mail order business OF
your own and earn $50 TO $50 a week.
made $4,000 the first five years with a
small mail order business; $4,000 the first
year. Began with IS. No matter where you
live i viii show you how TO start small
In your own home, in spare time. even
Send today for my illustrated free book
let It tells how / can help you. HEA-
COCK, A 62S3. Lockport. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
STORAGE AND EXPRESS

PEOPLES STORAGE a EXPRFSS 20
Lft Us move. store. pack. or ship your furufturt'
None but sIperieneed men in our empIoy: eharrs.
mooerate. Phone n. S4cm. $50 Tth ST Nv
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

Residents out Southeast have consid-
cred protesting against the new policy
Of the Navy on Eighth Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARTB6 PF0PTE u
and others upon their own name
Tngap yITp rates. easy payments, CONFIDENTIAL
WELLS & CO., Room sos So 18th 81 nv
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

E EXPERIENCED SALES
ladies in knit underwear, hosiery,
gloves, toilet goods, trimmings, and
boys clothing; also makers and ap-
prentices in millinery workroom.
Apply Superintendent, First Floor,
PALAIS ROYAL. G and 11th.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
ABE MARTIN SAYS:

PHONE N. nR TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acme Window Cleaning &C. u @ Nv
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
AWNINGS & WINDOW sBAnEs

WE MAKE A SPECIALLY OF FIRsT-
claks opaque shades; hung at soc each-
q TSro VIII bring salesman r. c. 81.
Is ORL,N q SON. s11 E St NV. Phone
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

President johnson has notified all his
umpires that no balk shall be charged to
a pitcher when he, while in the act of
pitching, accidentally drops the ball.
Johnson's latest ruling keeps the ball in
play, the pitcher escaping the penalty of
baIk and giving him the right to re-
cover the ball and play on a base runner.
The Jersey City club has purchased Cy
Collins and Hager, Of the Traverse City
club, OF the Michigan State League. Both
q re pitnhars
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

MALE AND FEMALE.
w A n T f D-SBVERAL LADIES AND
gentlemen to prepare for places in ac-
tive moving picture and dramatic COM
or Sunday. Address BOX R-99, care
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE Oh EXCHANGE-ssToR
business property in 18th St nw.; rented;
! bargain to quick purchaser, and terms
made. BOX 90, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

FARMS.
FOR sALE-35-ACRE FARM JUST OUT
side Of town limits Of Manassas. va
6-room house; good outbuildings and
fine orchard; an ideal chicken or truck
farm; Will sell on small cash payment
ana take balance monthly. BOX II,
Herald Office.
5O-ACRE FARM, NEAR THE TOWN OF
Remington, Va: river front: Rood
house and outbuiIdings Owner needs
money and will sell for Sc, $50, and make
easy terms. Box c %
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

WANTED-CoLoRED PORTER WITH
reference. Apply COHEN, 4th and o
Streets Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
CLOCK REPAIRING
BUSINESS Opportunities

Roomns house. llth St NV. near Eye......--T 90
hoomlng house, Il St NV, near SrTfh. 20
hoomlns house, near Eve and Tenth - f,o
y Soonins house, near Mass. Ave and Tenth. -. 10
incoming house. 800 block. 9Th St nv....... 5o0
see US TO buy or sell and ssVe time.
AAhshALL BUSINESS BROKERS,
sli New York Avenue
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
ADVERTTSENT-NT

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT U. s. CAPITOL
BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
SPECIAL.

DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST
your cifsice of any lot in Pine Crest
S175.OO. Size, 42x15O feet Ten per cent
cash, balance, per cent a month. No
interest, no taxes. Call or write.
J. P. DAVIS,
Main 53 $50 Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE,
TENANT WANTED.

LARGE furnished house q eleven ICONS AZ
" ST. ne. Mrs. MARY Stoddart
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEaus.
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50; WORK GUARANTEED;
% years experience IN repair work. 7. HOLVER.
son. ~ North Carolina Ave. ne. Lin VS.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
FOR SALE Or RENT.

REAL ESTATE.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Sl4 Pa Ave S E.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

X and E, Inc. with $4OsO.00o capital
should be convincing as to what may be
expected OF this concern in the movie"
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
TEST FOR TWO YEAR 0lDS
Distances To Be Heightened in
Palmetto Park Races.
fav Telegraph 70 The TrIb

DN 70 Inc i'ipuH's
Charleston. s. C., Feb. 9.-Racing at Pal
metto Park takes on greater Importance
this week with the lengthening OF the dis
tances that the two-year-olds will be
asked to run. Up 10 this time the baby
thoroughbreds have been seen only in
duarter-mile dashes. and while some very
fast ones have been uncovered, good for
tune at the start has played an important
part in deciding many OF the races. With
a stretching out OF the route there will
be more of a test OF quality. and II Is
possible that there will come revision
in the CHASING of the juveniles that have
performed.
Up to this time the betting ring at Pal
metto Park IL In the hands OF a syndicate.
but II is only because the independent
layers have not appeared in sufficient
numbers TO change the order. The gen.
eral manager has agreed TO make II an
open ring just as soon as there are eight
OF the independents willing to put up their
states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
RUNNERS OUT IN FORCE
Twenty-Five HarrierS in Morn
ingSide A. c. Fixture.
STACK IN SPLENDID FORM
Takes Command of Field After
the Third Mile and Wins
as He Pleases.

The splendid weather for 'cross-country
running drew a field of twenty-five start
ers in the weekly three and three-quar-
tiers mile jaunt of the Mornngside Attn
letic Club yesterday. John J. Stack, OF
the Bronx Church House. showed that he
was in his best condition by winning az
he pleased. Stack made no effort to show
the pace, retaining a comfortable position
behind the leaders until the third mile
was reached. Here he took command
and ran away from the pack to win by
l2j yards. Despite the icy course, stack
was timed for the distance In 20 minutes
Z seconds. Jake Maier, the star athlete
OF the Morningside Athletic Club squad
also ran good race. but was forced to
give way to a speedier rival. lie led the
field from the start at fast pace until
passed by Stack. James Manning, an
other Morningside runner, finished In
third position. nifty yards In the wake OF
Muier.
Tho eurnp,arv follOwg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Athletic League Race Belongs to
Any One at Present.

Although new individual and team lead
ers came to the front In the course OF
the games in the Athletic Bowling League
last week. IL IS still anybody's race, ana
becomes more keen as the schedule adj
vances. North End is at present ahead
among the clubs being game each way
better off than Rosevllle. New York ana
Elizabeth. which are tied for third place.
Hammacher of Roseville, tops the list
in the Individual averages. although his
margin of advantage over Asa Harris, OF
Jersey city, is matter OF only few
pins Only seven pins separate Harris
from Fred. Gerdes. OF the New York Az
letic club. and the leader last week. Tie
average race seems 20 have resolved itseIl
to contest between Hammacher Harris
and Ger,les. the others being hardly IN
striking distance. The games this week
bring Rosevile at Passalc and North Ehn
az Jersey city on TUESDAY, Columbia at
Columbian on Thursday with New YORK
at Newark Ray and Montclair AT Eliza-
beth on Friday.
NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
WEATHER FAV0RS GUNNERS
Larchmont Marksmen Enjoy
Fine Day of Sport.

Under conditions that were ideal for the
sport the trap shooters of the Larchmont
Yacht Club used up some 500 clay birds
yesterday al their regular weekly shoot,
and In the eleven matches decided many
full scores were returned.
The feature Of the day was the work of
Ralph X SPOTS. the tweve-year-old son
OF Ralph l.. SPOTS, the well known prize
winner. Shooting against fourteen others.
including his father, young SPOTS, with
Il handicap Of eight, returned fun score
Of . I'm the match for a special trophy,
tying two OF the crack shots OF the club
w. j. Elias and f. w Fitzgerald. In
the shOOt-off he won the prize. In the
next contest for the visitors trophy the
young nlmrod again SHOT a full score.
this time tying four NEW. ]. Elias, ,.
Halstead. +. Gross and w. f.. Ferguson.
In the shoot-Off the boy won from Fergu-
son by one bird" II is said he is also
good shot al birds on the wing.
Ralph L. SPOTS, besides being high gun
for the day, with total OF 10 out Of the
possible 10. was the winner OF the l"-
target handicap. Shooting from scratch.
he broke SO clay birds. -. T.. Mcmahon,
who is not a member broke lS4. w. j.
Elias was second, with l29.
There were three take home trophies
shot for. The first was taken by +. W.
Fitzgerald after a sho0t-of with r. n
SPOTS: the second went to j. Henry, with
fun score OF q, and the third was
captured by W. j. Elias, who also won
the leg for the monthly cup. The leg for
the Accumulation Cup was won by X.
Jones' who also won the ten-target
scratch contest. ID. +. Mcmahon was the
winner OF the lj-target scratch contest,
with a full score.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
CASSANESE AGAIN AT HELM
Brooklyn Rowing Club in a
Prosperous Condition.

The report submitted at the annual
meeting Of the Brooklyn Rowing club
yesterday showed that the old Bath
Beach organization had enjoyed It's most
successful season in its twenty-six years
OF existence. The treasurer reported the
club I'm a fiourishing condition. with all
debts paid AND a large increase in its
membership. The new members admitted
have forced the governors TO arrange
plans for an addition to the new dormi-
tory erected last season. Crews will be
entered IN all the open regattas that are
20 be held in this locality the coming
season.
The officers elected were: President. AL
fred Cassanese; vice-president, Daniel
Haggerty; treasurer, John NJ. Carroll;
secretary, Peter j. Theobolt: captain.
John II. Coughlin; first lieutenant. Carl
II. Zoebisch: second lieutenant. John r..
Dewey; board of governors. Daniel Hag
gerty chairman. Frank McNaughton
Stephen j. Dunno. Peter j. O'Grady,
Thomas L. Walsh and David Haggerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
MANY SWIMMERS ENTERED
More than Hundred Schoolboys
in Princeton Meat.

Princeton, y. j.. Feb. 9.-One hundred
and twenty-six entries have been received
for the interscholastic swimming meet 10
be held at Princeton on February 10. the
first OF its kind under the direction OF
Princeton University. The list includes
eighteen schools as follows:
Atlantic City High. Barrnger High
Boys High School OF Brooklyn. Brook
line (Mass) High. Central High OF Phila-
delphia. West Philadelphia High, De Witt
Clinton High. Erasmus Hail. Lawrence
Vile. Manual Training High. of Brooklyn;
Mercersburg, Montclair Academy, PEN
nington Seminary. Princeton Preparatory
Polytechnic Preparatory, St Paul s
School Of Garden CITY: Stuyvcsant High
and the University School, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
New Brunswick Club to Open
New Course on May /.
IS NEAR THE OLD LINKS
William Entwhistle, the Profes.
sional from England, Arouses
Keener Interest.

The New Brunswick Country Cluh
which recently became member Of tho
Womens Metropolitan Golf Assoclatio,
has made all arrangements To omen i,s
new course on May !. For years the club
occupied what was known as the Ross
Hall house, on the River Road, about two
miles from New Brunswick. There w.
never room for more than nine holes
however, consequently the club decided 10
purchase its own property. with a view 10
eventually laying out a full circuit. On
the land now under the clubs control are
l23 acres, situated about mile from the
old club. The new clubhouse will be
completed by April, when the members
plan to celebrate with formal opening.
This new home will be only about ten
minutes ride by trolley from the Penn
sylvania Railroad station at New Bruins
wick. These cars will pass within hun
dred yards OF the door, running a fifteen
minute intervals in the summer and every
half hour in the winter. Golfers residing
at Bound Brook will also find this new
course convenient. II is unduatins with
out being hilly. and all the greens will be
large and varied, no two alike. Natural
trouble will aid the golf architect at every
hand. as several brooks run through the
property. II is planned TO have several
short holes OF testing nature. For a
time the circuit will be confined 10 nine
holes, covering a playing length Of about
$500 yards.
Since William Entwhistle took up his
duties as professional at the New Bruins
wick Country club interest has increased
there 10 a considerable degree, especially
among the younger set. Entwhistle is a
native OF Barton-on-Sea. England, and ne
won the first professional tournament
held at La Bouile. France. He says he Is
a classmate OF Edward Ray the present
open champion OF Great Britain. and that
he has won numerous important matches
on the other side before coming 10 this
country. Entwhstle competed IN the
metropolitan open at Apawamis last sum
mer. but failed To distinguish himself.
On that occasion Tom Mcnamara, a
home bred" won with "A score Of 80 for
seventy-two holes. whereas the New
Brunswick representative landed thirty
third on the list, his total being $40.