davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-23

de Roosevelt de Taft, nadie extra
maria, pero que Sc ponga en- descubier
to ahOra que los hombres de la llamadS
democracia americana gobiernan en- Il
Casa Blanca, es cOsa q. tiene una amar
ga significaci6n. iQue signifca enton
ces aquella carta del presidente Wilson
en- que aparentando una noble
slnceridad Sc pretendfan fjar les
alcances precisos del panamericanismt
y las prOpOrciOnes eXactas de la Doe
trina de Monroe?
Tan grave eS este que la nota de los
dlplomaticos afrma que aqu1, buscan-
dole una explicaci6n atenuadora Sc
qulere culpar de clio al embajador Will
son, qulen como Sc sabe, no es persona
grata a los dem6cratas, por pertenecer
al partido republican,.
Los que acusan a Wilson de habsr
tramado este cOmplot diplomatico. d.
cenq. elembajador quizas 10 haya hecho
para crear obstaculos al gobierno dc
la Casa Blanca y porque, personalmen-
te. es amigo del general Huertas.
Nlnguno de los dos motives me parece
suficlentemente fuerte para que un d.
plomatlco abdique de SUI patriotismo
en- forma tan comprometedora del ho-
nor de su pals, que, de hoy mas queda
absolutamente descalifcado para inter
Ven1r en- las cuestiones de orden. inte.
rlor que en- los pueblos mas cercanos 4
este Sc suscitan con sospechosa CONT
nuidad, como muy bien apuntara Ma
nuel Ugarte.
Antes que amigo de Huertas, antes
que polltlco de campanario ell emba-
JadOr Wilson, de Mejico. debe ser anne
rlcano, debe ser patricia. Y un anne
rlcano no debe decir, 10 que la suspi-
cacla apunta que ha obligado a decir 4
los demas embajadores, porque esto
que sin duda crea un grave conficto al
goblerno dem6crata cuya lealtad que
ola en entredicho, arrastra en- ell des.
credito d la nacion cuyos gobiernos
proceden de tai suerte.
Ri companerismo no podfa obligar 4
tanto a los embaj ajadores de las poten-
clas, ipero a que buscar nuevos dates
81 ahi tenemos ell hecho concrete de
que ell gobierno de la Casa Blanca no
ma querldo reconocer aun ell gobierno
de Huertas, cuando los poderes 10 tie
men va reconocido? Aunque los Esta-
dos Unidos no prestaran otra av1da 4
los rebeldes, Sseria pequeia esa de no
admltir la legalidad del gobierno cons
tltuido al que acusa, por otra parte
del ases1nato del Unfortunate pres;-
dente Madero?
7 hlego, de este estado de anaron1,
que Sc mantiene en- Mejico ioui6nes
son los que a la postre han de saljr
gananclosos, sino los que ahora parecen
las primeras victimas?
.~ J. Perez Losada.
Washington, Is de julio, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-23
Probable combination
judicial

Con motivo de la reciente dimision
que presento de su cargo de Juez dc la
Corte de Ponce, Ell sef1or Castro Con-
zalez. Sc barajan EN- estos dias varios
nombres para una combination judi
cial, la cual tiene por base aquella re-
nuncia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-23
Information politica
LA. LEY DEL CIERRE

El Comit6 de Conferencias de la Ca.
mara, nombrado para entrevistarse cor
ell del Consejo Executive zen 10 que 4
La ley del cierre Sc refere, di6 cuenta
aver Ell la session pl1bica del informe
emitido por aquel, comprensivo de los
acuerdos a que han llegado ambas Co.
misiones.
La Camara despues de discutir la en-
mlenda introducida a la ley por ell
Consejo Executive, en- 10 que sc. refiere
a la hora de cerrar los establecimientos
en- los dlas festivos, acept6 dicha en-
mienda, quedando estatuido que dichos
establecimientos permanezcan cerrados
todo ell dla del Domingo y desde las IL
en- adelante en- las festas oficiales.
Sc acord6 pedir al Consejo Executive
que reconsidere las conferencias. en-
cuanto sc refere al cierre de Barberlas
y Cafes, cuya moci0n, presentada DOR
Ell senior Fernandez Garcia, fue aproba-
da pOr unanimidad, con ell vOto en- con-
ira del senior de Diego, quien cree que
81 Sc introduce Ell la ley una enmienda
permltlendo que permanezcan abiertos
los cafes despues de ciertas horas. Sc
estableceria un privilegio injust0 Ell
favor de estos establecimientos. que
perJudicarla grandemente q los deta-
lllstas, los cuales protestarian inlnedia-
tamente
Ell debate sobre este extreme fue
muy anlmado, mtewiniendo en- el va
RIOS oradores y prevaleciendo ell crite-
rio de que no debe consentirse a los ca
fes, la venta de ningtln articulo cue no
haya de ser consumido dentro del esta-
blecimiento.
DE DIEGO Y VARGAS RENUNCIAN
Como la enmienda que el dictamen
propOnla respecto de los cafes. fue su-
gerlda por ell senior de Diego en- ell seno
de la Comision, a la que asisti6 como
miembro adicional. al verse desairado
por la Camara, que vot6 en- favor de la
proposition del senior Fernandez Gar
cla, ell Speaker anunci6 a los seilores
del Comit6 de conferencias que 6l no
aslstira 4 las futuras reuniones. El Sc
nor Vargas, secundando la actitud del
Speaker, present6 tambien SUI renuncia
como miembro de aquel Comit6, siendo
designado para sustituir este 1ltimo.
ell senior Rojas Cortes. ..,...
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
He Laughed
Till He Died

Tavlorsbure, Ohio, Abe Skinner,
the village pessimisi laughed himself
TO death from reading BlFFl the Great
American Magazine Of Fun which is
making greater strides than any other
magazine before the American public
today II is magazine that will keep
the whole family in good humor.
The staff Of Biil contains the greatest
artists, carcaturisls, critics and editors
on the continent, It is highly illus
traled and printed in many colors. II
will keep the whole amilY cheerful
the year round. You can afford to
spend SOC year to do this Send
this clipping and SOC today to The
Bili Publishing Co. Dayton, Ohio, for
one years subscription
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
Ct0wI.r 8;Js & 81 ckham

and Mercy MarstOn rank first, though
all members worked faithfully and had
excellent reports.
The Lawrene County club sent an
exhibit to the State Fair on which it
took prize of $40. This was used in
giving prizes for County work and in
paying part of the expenses of the girls
who went to the State Fair as Demon
stratOrs.
Through the kindness and liberality
Of Messrs J H. Stribling and NJ Rich
ardsOn, six girls went TO Nashville in
September where they were compli.
mented on the way they gave their ex,
hibition of tomato canning.
Six girls went as delegates to the
Farmers Institute in December where
Miss Vesta Dawes told how she made
her crop.
Practically all the girls who belong
ed last year, want to carry on tit
work for another year but we want T.
more girls in Lawrence County TO joiI
with us.
The first list of names is now beinI
made up TO forward to Washington
If you have not sent in your name d.
so at once. If you want to know NOR
about the work, write for information
The earlier the names 60 in, the soone
you will get your seed and instructions
Write at once.
MRS. MYRA A. N. TANDY,
= Collaboration Girls c. & P. Clubs,
Leoma, Tennessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15

Take the direct road to health
and strength by using Foley Kid
ney Pills for backache, rheuma.
tism, weak, sore kidneys and bad.
der irregularities. Each ingredient
is chosen for its positive healing
and curative qualities Foley Kid.
ney Pllls are the best medicine
you eau buy for kidney and blsd-
der B. 1ubIes. Mrs } N Fiud.py,
Lyons, Ga, says: 81 took Foley
Kidney Pills and they entirely
cured me" UrOwder Bros 4
Beck nam (Ady
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
Girls Canning and Poultry Clubs

The lirsl year Of The Girls Canning
aud poultry Club in Lawrence County
has passed into history aud every mem.
Der has pleasure and profit 10 show for
her work
The motto Of this club is TO Make
the Better Besl' and the object is four.
fold:-lo train
The Head to- The Heart 10:
a. Think a Be kind
b. Plan b Be true
Reason Be sympathetic
The Hands to. The Health to:
a. Be useful a. Resist disease
b. Be helpful b. Enjoy life
c. Be skiIiul c Make for ellici-
eney
To accomplish this training, each girl
made the effort 10 raise ITO Of an acre
Of tomatoes from seed furnished by the
Government under instructions sent out
by the Bureau Of Plant Industry More
than fifty girls we're enrolled but only
twenly.three remained faithful TO the
end and these were scattered from
SUNNI 'rlown to Pleasant Point and
out to GailheryilIe.
The exhibit OF fruit and vegetables
put up by these girls was one Of the
finest sights Of the Fairs and every
merchant should be proud Of his part
in encouraging this great work
Misses Zana and Alice Whitaker
found ready sale for their raw product
because of its uniform size and color
and smooth shape
Miss Vesta Dawes took first prize on
raw tomatoes at the Club Exhibit in
the State Fair and first prize in open
competition at I've County Fair She
took in over $40 from her plot ex-
elusive of prizes.
Misses Pearl and Ruby Hudson can.
ned 1901 cans of fine tomatoes on the
Gamer their father bought for their
use,
The Gaitherville girls had the best
allround club in the county and bad
many good times. Miss Clara Cham.
bers of this club sent fine variety Of
canned tomato products to the County
Fair
Lawrenceburg was represented by
Miss Lucille Locke of Route 3 who
took the First National Bank prize for
the best variety of canned goods put up
] by club member
In the Leoma club, Misses Agnes
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
SKIN SORES
Easily and Quickly Healed

Ru0remeGy for eczema, pimples, running sores,
wounds, burns, salt rheums ring.worm, pLes
and acne. A single application will usually give
Immediate relief. The burning, Irritating imam;
nation quickly subsidies and the sores dry and
disappear.
The Flve.Drop Salve Is now put up in 2S
and so cent packages and s"ld by nearly an
To,1 can order direct from Swanson L. O, Co.
i68 Lake ST., Chicago ILL.,, and it will be sent post.
Maid mon receipt of price. 1t is an excellent
remedy for scrofulous Affections cracked SKID
and scalp humors.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
Wanted

The public 10 know that l AIN
dong business Tor myself once
more. Office at residence close ~
The Llwrenceburg hotel. Come
and See me, We can have "a conf
dential talk. have some c.ose
bargains in city property, also IN
farms improved aud uuImpToyed
lands. | have properties Ia the
north for exchange. | buy, sell
and trade, "Nuf Ced.
V. h. LOCKWOOD -.
The Land Man"
Lawrencehurg Tennessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
Administrators Notice

Having suggested the insolvency Of
the estate OF L. N. Potter Diseased
motto. is hereby given to those
holding claims against said estate, that
they must file them properly authenu
Gated With the County Court Clerk Of
Lawrence County on or before March
10th 1912.
ABE POTTER Administrator
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
WANrEDi-Yout Laundry Salts
ia,tou guaranteed BY The we'll known
McE.sn Laundry Co. Nashville.
" Il. HARVEY,

FuJND-Boys dark coat on Christ.
mas Eve day near pump house. Owner
can have same by describing and pay.
ing for this advertisement
w. W. WHITE, Route 2.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-15
Farm For Sale

Stuart Farm, one mile East Of
Wayland Springs, 1876 acres, So
acres bottom land, 10 acres up
land all improved, balance timber
land, 3 springs, house and barn
and other out houses. Will sell
at a bargain Apply to
CANNON Bros,
Iron City, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

battle in Atlanta, he will amaze the
fight fans. For Nelson is not only
the most aggressive scrapper who
has appeared in the ring in the last
hundred years, but he is wise to
all the inside stuff" Of the ring
game. He knows anatomy like
surgeon. He knows nerves like a
neurologist. He's wise to the rudi-
ments of Jiu-Jitsu. He knows the
scientific side of wrestling. It isn't
improbable that he knows some
thing of hypnotism In fact he is
a boxer with the mental equip
ment of the new school," along
with the bodily outfit of the old.
Small wonder, then, that he has
been a success.
Nelson put another good scrap
to his credit last week, and will
come to Atlanta with string of
victories as long as General Huer-
ta's. When he comes he will sup
ply Atlanta fight fans with an ex-
hibition Of Queensberry skill the
like of which was never seen be-
fore in a squared circle here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
FODDER FOR FANS

Christy Mathewson is now training for
a hard pitching season-by batting flies
to the outfield.
Kalamazoo, Mich, reports a full nine
inning ball game on February 10. That's
good for kalamazoo-but in Atlanta there
have not been half dozen clear days all
winter when game could not have been
played.
Well, anyhow, Jersey City has a man
ager. Larry SChlafly has accepted the
post, which seems to indicate that Larry
hasn't had a lot of offers thrust at him
this season.
Eddie Heating, of the Jacksonville club,
has refused to sign his contract, but Of
fers to play for S165 a month, provided
he gets a bonus if he steals more bases
than any other man on the club and An
ishes one-two-three in batting
The Southern league has a season that
runs somewhat under five months, but all
players will be paid for a full five months
work, provided they stick through the
season.
Well, well-and once again we have
with us the White Sox In the role of the
dark horse.
Question: Why is the White Sox?"
Answer; Ed Walsh
There are various reasons why a ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
JUAREZ RESULTS

First-Tallow Dip, 1911 won; Royal Riv-
er, 40, second; Lawn, 3-5, third. Time
az 40. Also ran; Force. F. V. Hough,
lonia and Coed
Second-Hannis, 1873. won; Shooting
Spray, even, second; Roberta, 6-5, third
Time Lar Also ran: Gaene Gale Cop
pers, Bonnie Bard and Helen Scott
Third-lrish Gentleman. To, won; Ymir,
7-5, second; Puck 3-5, third Time 1861.
Also ran; Colonel Marchmont, Dangerous
March, Mockler and Joe Diezold
Fourth-Little Bit. 6-t, won; Edith w,
IA, second; Manganese 11-20, third
Time: AZ. Also ran: Gladly Y and Ida
i1ayina. Edith w. and Ida Lavna coupled
in betting No separate place or show
betting.
Fifth-Truly. 9-5. won; Mother Ketch-
am; Il, second; Gasket 40, third. Time
Ia Also ran: Weyanoke Colquitt,
Levin, Ernest Fl. and Amity.
Sixth-Baby Don. 6-1. won; Gelico, Al.
second; Ocean Queen, 1-2. third Time
l:42 rs. Also ran Anne McGee Ado
lante, Golden Agnes, Prince Conrad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

club loses pennant For instance, the
san Francisco club has just found out
that IT lost because its slab was six inches
further from the plate than 1t should have
been. The allegation is that the pitchers
hurled the ball at least 100 feet further
per game than was called for and the
extra effort wore out the staff.
Marty O'Toole's salary has been cut
But this didn't surprise Marty any, for
ne was pretty sure he had 1t coming to
him.
Tex Covington has two brothers in the
Texas Oklahoma league-Bob and Clar-
ence.
Jimmy Lavender had barely reached
Tampa for spring practice when he tried
to catch batted ball on his wrist and
damaged himself somewhat. He expects
TO be In shape, however, to pitch the open
ing game Of the season.
Paso Robes the White Sox training
camp is in the mountains and is proving
pretty cold for baseball practice.
Reports from Marlin are that Jim
Thorpe Is the fourth most important at
traction Of the camp, being outranked
What'll you bet the good weather does
not last right up until March 3 Cracker
reporting day. and then flop to snow
storms, rains and general cussedness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Whitney Gets Chance at Nelson Here March 5
*'+ *.* %'+ *'* +'*
Picked Because He Is a Fighter" Not a Boxer

derous ruffians. Invariably you
find that the modern pugilist Is
an even tempered, keenly intelli-
gent, clean built, wholesome young
fellow who loves the rigor and
vigor of the game, and would
scorn to do anything which might
bring 1t into disrepute. He has
to put up with discomforts, of
course, in the practice of his
profession, which was never in
tended for anemic beings. A pile
driver on the solar plexus, Just
where the ribs open out, Is not
a pleasant experience. As for the
knockout blow to the point of the
chin, which so greatly distresses
the soul of the sentimentalist. IL
Is not a thing to worry about at
all, Experto crede: 1t Is as little
10 be dreaded as the drauEht of
oblivion dispensed from the dem
lists india rubber lily cup. You
are dismissed into dreamland
without dreams, whence you. as a
rule, emerge suddenly, without
any sense OF pain, but indolentIy
wondering when the next round
is to begin
LITHEN Nelson apears at the An.
w ditorium- Armory for his frs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
CUBS MAY SIGN TO TRAIN
AT TAMPA FOR FIVE YEARS

TAMPA, FLA. Feb. 24.--If Manager
Evers has any influence with President
Murphy the Cubs will train in Tampa
for the next five years.
The local climate has made hit with
the new west side leader The grounds
were in better condition today than at
any time since the Chicago men ar
rived here and the rains only help il
along. instead of injuring it as In other
places where Evcrs has trained This
TACT in addition 70 pleasant climate
here, has made such a hit with the Cub
leader that he Is going to be a strong
booster for this city as a permanent
training place in the future.
Already the players almost to a man
have expressed their pleasure with the
conditions found here and the decision
on the part of the manager makes it
look as If the fiveyear contract was
sure go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
lOCA CLUB CINCHES
FIELDER WELCHONCE

says that WelchOnce will never drop
out of the big league and that is a
man who ought to knoW-Bill
Schwartz, who managed him last
year.
Said Bill at the Chattanooga
meeting: IF ever an outfielder went
up from this league who ought to
stick it is Welchonce. To win a
place on the Washington team Har-
ry has to beat out Shanks. Well,
now this fellow Shanks has got a
lot of legs. He can go for a ball in
any direction. But then you've said
it all. He will bat about .222 as
long as he lives. l wouldn't give
one Welchonce for dozen Shanks.
You mark my prediction-Wel-
chonCe will stick"
Which same is bum prediction
for Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
UTFIELDER HARRY WELL
CHONCE comes to Atlanta

~ CHoNCE comes to Atlanta
If he leaves the big league
this year. The Nashville club has
lost all claim to him.
According to baseball rules. the
Nashville club had to put in a claim
for him before February 1. if it in
tended to grab him in case he was
turned back. This, according to the
official bulletin on the subject. he
failed to do.
The other night President Hir-
sig, of the Nashville club, called up
President Galloway on the long
distance phone and said: Don't
you want to buy our claim on We'll
chonce? Chattanooga wants him,
but we are giving you first chance"
60 on and sell all the claim
you've got to Chattanooga and good
luck to you" was President Cal
laWay's reply-and he chuckled.
For Nashville hasn't any more
legal claim to WeIchonce's services
than Waycross.
President Clark Griffith has
promised to turn the man over to
Atlanta If he can get him out of
the big league and the thing is as
nearly settled as it can be until
Griffith has tried him, found him
wanting, and waived him out of the
major leagues.
The fact that no club in Glass IA
made any claim on him before Feb
ruary l means that they have no
further chance at him any more
than Nashville.
There is one man. however, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
COMISKEY IN TRAINING;
WILL PLAY FIRST BASE

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Charles A. Com
iskey, owner Of the Chicago White Sox
will play first base at Paso Robes, Cal.
and set the pace for the recruits. The
old Roman. it is said, has decided to
don the spangles and show the young
sters, particularly Borton, how the po-
sition should be played. Comiskey
swore off drinking six weeks ago. cut
down on his cigars and began going to
bed early The answer is plain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
DEL HOWARD MADE HEAD
OF SAN FRANCISCO TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24.-George
Del" Howard, who left the st. Paul
club, of the American association, to join
the San Francisco team, Of the Pacific
Coast league, last season, has been APP
pointed manager Of the San Francisco
club. He will replace William Reidy, Of
Cleveland, last years manager.
Howard has played with the Chicago
PittSburg and Boston clubs of the Ma
tional league, and was formerly manager
Of the Louisville club, in the American
association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
PELICANS BUY BRENTON,
A PITCHER, FROM WAUSAU

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 24-Another new
pitcher was added to the Pelican squad
Friday in Pitcher Brenton, purchased
from the Wausau, Wisconsin Illinois
league. Manager Frank considers Bren-
ton the most important pitcher of the
newcomers. The local club has been try
ing to purchase Brenton for more than a
year, according TO the local mogul, and
his last offer was in excess OF 81 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
JACK JOHNSON BARRED
FROM ENTERING CANADA

CHICAGO, Feb. "a Jack Johnson,
the pugilist, has been barred from Can
ada by the terms of the general order
issued by the Canadian government inn
migration inspectors. The official rea-
son is that Johnson has been designated
as an undesirable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

now with the Giants in Marlin
Texas:
Big Bill" Jacobson has ap-
parently grown as much as two
inches taller since a year ago,
when he pulled the badger here.
He was six feet three then, so
when he grows up he should be
of some help to the folks. Bill!
is just brimful of the good cid
pepper and he has wonderfully
improved in his fielding. I have
an idea that he has chance to
make the team. He is as strong
as a bull.
Coach Robinson called him in
from the outfield to bat out fun
goes to the outfield and handed
him a very thin. long, light bat
that is carried along for moth
ing but fungo hitting. BIZ
"hefted" the stick, that was like
a feather in his big hands, and
said: Il don't guess l can swat
the ball very far with this, but
I'll try"
Well, l never saw such a long
fungo drive in my life. The
bail seemed to go a mile high
and it went over the left field
fence by 40 feet. No ball had
been hit over that far distant
bulwark before, and it was
thought to be an impossible
feat. thought Robinson would
die laughing. TRY it again,
Bill" said Robbie between
gaSps, and blamed II Bill didn't
repeat the stunt on his next
wallop. Then McGraw called
halt, by shouting, Here, you
big hoosier. quit that. We are
to be here a month, and we
don't want to get shy on balls"
AS Bill dropped his bat, he
modestly remarked, 81 have
knocked the ball over 400 yards,
time and again."
would like to see Jacobson
in the fungo hitting match. My
money could go on him, sure,
and Robbie's, too.
John j. M'DERMOTT. the ma
tional open golf champion; NJ.
J. Brady and Tom Mcnamara. the
Boston professionals, and Walter
Fovargue, OF the Skokie Country
club of Chicago. are playing a Sc
ries Of matches over the Southern
courses. and are being billed as the
American Big Four
In A recent match at Pinehurst
for a purse Of $500 McDermott,
who was paired with Donald Ross,
won first place with a card Of 81,
Alex Ross and Fovargue tied with
Mcnamara and Brady, each pair
getting scores of 10.
The match was played over the
No. 2 course, which is 6,023 yards
In length. Donald Ross had the
best individual score with $751;
50. Fovargue with 38-3S-76 and
Mcnamara with 3s-3s-76 tying
for second. Brady had 3s-39-77,
Alex Ross notching 4O--3s-7S and
tying with McDermott, who had
S9-39-7S
McDermott, Brady and Mona
mara will leave for England on
May % to compete in the British
open championship, and as the
United States Golf association has
been asked by the French Golf as
ISOLATION to send team of four to
compete in an international team
match. it is possible the L. :. q. \.
will. select Foyarsue.