davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05

Deade eli primer dia de IA contests
por viotacfoh Ip)or los $1,000 en prernios
del Nueyo Mexicano he sido q asun.
to de mucha discusion, v cada dia 81
excitamiento y entusiasmo GREECE mas
y maG. Nunca antes en- Il historic de
.este estmdo tanto inter6s habia sido
oreado Ell d proposition semejante
dc esta Glaze. Y El Nuevo Mexicano
81 siente ~justi1cado en hacer la acer.
cion one es IA mas grande y mas libe.
RAJ contesta Az premios 5amas inat'
guradn Cd Santa Re y 3 d 81 Estado de
Nueyo Mexico. Haga Al cuenta listed
misrno. III que otra parte podia uss
ted c~onseguir premios tan valiosos
por tan POGO esflefxo en- tan corto
'tiempo2
Los NoMBREs pE Los CANDIDA.
Toe ~ LuNEs.
El Ldnes, Abril 4. 81 primer anuncio
|de los nombres de los candidates. quie'
mes han entrado en- Ia carrera seran
publicados para que el ancioso pdbli-
20 sepa Quienes son. Durante los
pasados pocos dias votos v suscrip-
clones han estado llegando, u como
tai resultado un numero sera anuncia.
do con I'M buen nlmero dc votos a au
cr6dito. Aunque la lista de candida.
tos hasta hoy es n muy grande. y
para hoy sabado Ell Ia noche cuando
la election Sc cierra para Ia publica-
cion del Lines, Ia lista sera tres I'VE.
ces mas grande. Debe entenderse
que pueden entrar on la contesta has
Ia 81 1ltimo dia que Ia contesta BE
cierra en- Mayo. Todos aquellos que
deseen que sns nombres aparescan en-
Ii primer publication de la posicion.
de los candidates deben mandar sus
lnominaciones Embellishments. No Be
aguarden hasta 81 dltimo momento pa
ra mandar su nombre, haganlo de una
vez. No BE CANA NADIA con esperar PEI
Re 81 Sc pierde mdEho.
IVA oBTENENcIA DE voTos rs
UNA MATERIA FAciL.
Hay mucho que ganar en- una con
tesla de esta clase, ambos IN placer
j experienced, u aquellos que comien-
cen temprano, tendran, por cierto, Ia
chansa de ganar los premios de mas
valor. TN POGO de tempo v esfuerzo
es TODD 10 que Sc requiere para obte-
ner c~ualesquiera de uno de los pre-.
MICS ofrecidos. Hagan 4 u amigos
que les ayuden. y ustedes quedaran
sorprendidos cuando vean con que RAJ
bidez Sc apilan los yotos.
ST listed mo desea competir, nomine
4 uno de sus amigos quien listed crea
que puede hacer n buena carrera.
Nominando alguno listed puede ser el
medic de que ese amigo game TN pre-
milo que vale ~centenares de pesos. Fl
Nuevo Mexicano tendra gusto que en-
tire listed 8 cualquiera de u amigos
en- esta contesta.
cuATRo coNTEsTAs EN- UNA.
FL Estado de Nuevo Mexico ha st
dc dividido en- cuatro districts, cadal
distrito siendo separado y distinto vi
teniendo su propia parte de los pre-
MICS. Este significa que hay cuatro
rontestas grandes corriendo todas ba-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05

Deme listed an mapa mundi.
De que tamano 10 quiere listed, ca
ballero2
Pues. Me gusta La pregunta. ia
naio natural. hombre, tamaho natu-
raj.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05


- ns,c.r~.
1890 ~ Srx
.... Ne. e--t.xa.- y
- "~4,z..~ NY, 800 n,-sx~
u No.. r.,~
.S' ~.-,.. r... n~,.~ccics
-
,r
49,. I, n 49,
~ r,.s.x 4. n,.,sys vorlr nm oata.
800. r,,rsrao tornando VIZ
III s-.r.,s--s I. !, .,~adadcr Al SANTA
az s..-s-4c N ar,sr. ra.aaa San
e y 49,, r,,,or n..6 q.
-- ~, "a, Z ctonc naaado
@. ~,1S sss.so I r,,. v,riaran .c,,3
os,,s.s Il = rcm.
n~~y,...r.T Al $40. " c,ian
'tortn~marxa ho v,a.
- ( $500, cnort,,i.
Y W. .ssss. 5000 y - IA
+s1 $50 ,aas ~ g AZ ssta terra
s"''Ss n ~s.cn. II N, .srida
q. $500 ..r.,,. norr,,a r,,os.
49, 8. ss.nS rscsh,Sa cor r,,,cho
Ma M. " har awnrassdo ,naa
~ II =, .,s,t.
~ ~.sa $3.50 ~ " ~ s,ayo.
- .s-T.ssSs~xsst 1870
~ $500 x...ns nsxsxsrarc. x,sdos
49,. s.SN~.ss sss.,.s.s~ n
s"N ~xsss -. -,
$500 "a .,~,ss~.rtx
s.s NJ .ar 1900 rs,
! s,a,,rcs Il s,,s v,sias e.
1890 III santa M. ~ W. mo az
10 viasea mas n-,aoenteros Tue Il que
h,c,r,c. Z, 3,.svaa nasado III valley
.psrch = artas AZ o,e " icitara
.ls,,rs AZ las cosaa interasantes allos
h.h,e d,cho corcarn,ente 4 esta sec.
c,cr Al nafs 81 sara inonortnno men.
c,cr.r ssta a~snl6ndido viaia q cnal.
4, e $500 ~ foman ventaia suficien-
~ do, mismo aonelloa ma vienen aoui
r.re arrandar aipo sde este nafs. III
IA tfn,co ~ cate hermoao china
~ {, viaso' ma mo. AZ one les IA los
s~~as 49, M nv idaa AZ
=" 1890 y M,evn M6~,co Toma.
III. r~ III. as.ao,cr J 49,. n,,a I,
$500 49,. c,,h,arto ,ss Z.
go ssans ss.nsc 4 = ,,;sto nc,.o1s.
Iss. ~ ,ss d,x sds. ~ III vra,dora
$3.50 msntaSas 800 10 riadsd
~ Z '11 AZ
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05

10 srss. ssks j atsindlsr u pan Z
Il cIudad Antigua y - Pals Alfredo
DOR Muchas Alsbanxse y pieen qus
ias o~portunldadse Para he0oelos
Son Muohas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05

de- -ouortunfdade6 ade n8eocinS dondA
ouierase mi nafr rnS hasstdo N asba sar
e-specusabo nero nenes,ta daasrrouo
! hnrura,,daH ot,nrtnnjasaaa an,si ~
e enalm3fer hornhsa si-ntdIIa4rfss
~ osstss asossItsas,sS 81 ed
IA hosnitalidad sxtendida / noso.
tros aoui "a Ia mas penernaa ona 90
puede hallar en- ~c,ialouiera narte a.
ieual 1 aouella del an ; din = g.
SteindIer 3 mucho antns;asmo
Cuando 4 1 IL a,,sta Il bosn,taiidad
de Ia gente sureha ESQ Ia exnresa =.
do. porque 70 he estado en- j sur nor
mucho tempo ' puedo declr be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
sSsssssossssssssssssssosss

enough ball player We use sure
enough adyisedly, for that's what
ne turned out to be.
Hendee's size is the thing that
first attracted Manager Peyton. of
Centerville. Peyton's team was
playing one day in Colfax when he
saw the big boy standing around.
"Who is that big fellow over
there he asked player.
That's Sam Hendee" was the
reply and he thinks he's a
pitcher"
We'll, he's big enough to make
one" said Peyton, "and / am ready
to take a chance with a man like
that" Therefore he signed him
without more ado. and soon found
that sam was some little tosser.
Sans first game has been mem
toned. and after it was over Pey-
ton proclaimed him a wonder.
Then he went through the season
with only three more defeats and
was a regular iron man" for work.
One of the games he lost was a 49,
inning affair. in which he gave up
but two hits and struck out fifteen
men But still he lost by the score
of ! to 0, his first sacker throwing
the ball away in the unlucky thir-
teenth. Another game he lost was
to a left-handed pitcher named
Richmond who is now the proper
~ of Now Orleans
Sam also claims a 13-inning one
hit game during the season and a
number of other very creditable
performances which. if repeated in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

been organized among the classes of The
school and tournament will be started
next week
The track team at Georgia Military
academy is progressing much more rand
ly than the baseball team. The men are
training at every opportunity and from
present indicates he will make il hot for
any Of the Prep league teams this year
The athletes who are showing IN the
best now are Brown, in the pole vault
who is going 8 feet regularly: smith. In
the broad jump who is doing 10 feet.
Sifford in the sprints and high iump.
Porter, with the weights, and Legender
Tribble and NanDyke in the distance
runs.
The rainy weather yesterday prevented
Tech High from practicing out Of doors
The pitchers had good work-o outs in the
school gymnasiums.
In an exciting game of basket ball
yesterday afternoon in the Tech High
gymnasium the freshmen b class team
defeated the sophomore A class FIVE, II
to 10, This is the first game Of the in
terClasS tournament that the ''sophs' have
lost Wynne played a great game for the
losers, scoring nine of the eleven points
Bradley, the smallest player on either
team. played a fine game at forward for
the freshmen He was especially good
on the defensive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

March 81 will be a big day at Georgia
Military academy Plans have been made
to hold big military tournament in the
morning and an athletic meet in the
afternoon. The athletic meet will be
open to all students in the school, and
viii be a preliminary to decide the en-
tries from Georgia Military academy in
the prep meet May 9.
The officials have been named and the
meet will be run off under regular Ath-
letic association rules. Medals will be
given TO the winners in each event. 4
gold medal will be presented to the athlete
scoring the largest total number of points
A tennis tournament is also being or
ganized al Georgia Military academy. to
take place the latter part of this month
There will be about fifteen entries. and
the winner will be presented with hand
The men who show up the best in this
tournament will represent the school in
the tournament which will be held the
last part of April, on the courts at East
Lake, by the BOYS High tennis club.
Coach Griffin, of Georgia Military
along as fast as possible. He fully real
ICES the handicap the team is working un-
der on account of the Washington trip
and Is doing his best to whip the boys
into shape for the opening game with
Marist March &c.
The Georgia Military academy baseball
squad has been cut down to about fif-
teen. The most promising men for the
team are Brown and Cato, catchers:
Hardeman Hurlong, Tichenor and Dur
den, pitchers; Smith, first base; Solano,
shortst0p; Davis and Welsh. second base,
and Babb, third base The outfield po-
sitions have not been decided on yet
OF the four. pitchers, Hardeman will
bear the brunt of the work A practice
game has been arranged with the College
Park nine for next week Teams have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Gunboat Smith, who meets Bombardier
Wells tonight in a ten.round bout at
Madison Square Garden, is mighty
tough nut and will prove no easy prob
lem for the Englishman Guuboat has
fought most of the good ones and has n
long listo ( XIX. O's to his credit
Word comes from England to the ef-
feet that Freddie Welsh will sail for this
country March % TO grab off little easy
coin on the vaudeville stage and take ON
few Of the American boxers.
His manager, Harry Pollok. is already
in New York. and says Freddie is the
lightweight champion Of the world he
cause Of his victory over Richie He
knows well enough that Richie was not
the champion AZ that time. which fact
makes his claim ridiculous
wildcat" Ferns is still cleaninE them
up. He beat Spike Kelly in Kansas city
the other night wildcat viii make
his debut before Atlanta fight fans next
Tuesday night when he meets Jimmy
Perry at the Orpheum in ten-round
bout
A lad known as the Dickson Kid is here
and wants to fight any boy In the husi-
ness at liS pounds H. fought a draw
with Young Swartz in Nashville.
Tonight's bouts follow Kid Curley VS.
Eighty Gunner, 10 rounds. Scranton, Pa,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
JUAREZ RESULTS

First Selling: furlongs: three year
olds and up: Billy Myers. !. Is, 1, won;
Time. l.l5 3-5 Also ran. Gay. Ruth
Esther, Lee Harrison Florence Krupp
Fair Louise, Mike Mollett, Abe Slupsky
DelmaS and Horizon.
Second Ramsey, 10-1 won Venetian
81. Ocean Queen, even. Time, ia Is
Milt Jones, Sterlin. Fort Johnson. Coun-
try Boy, Amohalke and Auto Girl
Fhird-Compton. al, won; Helen Scott
Al: Zinkand even. Time, l:42 10
Gretchen G, Barney Oldtield. ROYAL River
Sadie shapiro. Oswald Il and Clint Tucker
Fourth-Nested Rights. l6-l won.
Truly -. Pampinea. 7-5 Time. 1:l4 3-5.
Woyanoke Levin, Fitzgerald. Coquitt
and HaSSoU
Fifth CoHnet 81. won, Eek Davis
s.. Transparent. 1-lo. Time, ia Hugh
GRAY. Roseworth Doc Allen. Descendant.
salvage Rio Fecos. FaneuH Hall and
GiWli
sixth Abound g-l Won. Odelia even.
Baluliff even Time. '.42 BaIronia Baby
nol. AlCoite. sam Bernard and Force
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
M'GRAW DECLARES THORPE
IS RAWEST RECRUIT OF ALL

MARLIN, TENAS, March I4.-Here is
Manager McGraw's opinion of Jim Thorpe,
the disqualified Olympic hero, after watch
ing the Indian at work during the first
two weeks Of the training season:
Thorpe knows little or nothing about
baseball said McGraw. He may learn
IT after long patient coaching, but he is
the raWest recruit | ever had. He will be
carried along, first because he is q draw
ing card and second because he will de-
Velop into a great bah player"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BEDGERs PLAN FOR REGATTA

MILWAUKEE WIS. March 1.-THE
University of Wisconsin planned today
to send three crews to Poughkeepsie next
June to take part in the regatta There
are SO many crack oarsmen with the col
lege that coaches are finding il difficult
to sitt out the crew of eligihles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
3 sssSsSSssssssssssssssSss
SOME FACTS ABOUT
PITCHER HENDEE

Six feet five inches tall.
Weight 210 pounds.
Is q years Of age.
Played first professional game in
, 1912.
Famed eighteen men and lost.
Relies on fast ball and control.
Neither chews nor Smokes.
Won twenty games, lost four
, last year.
Work in mines gives him mus
, Gle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

4 OLFAN, IOWA. is Sans native
heath, and it was here that be
fore joining the Centerville team ne
shouhered a pick in the coal mines
of that vicinity. This strenuous
work gave him wonderful set Of
back, arm and shoulder muscles
and the power TO shoot the little
pin over the plate with such speed
that it is almost invisible. Sam
often played ball on the lots around
his home, but It wasn't until last
spring that he became sure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
VOL RECRUIT BANNED Is IN FIRST APPEARANCE

this league, will stamp him as
quite a clever hurler.
HE young Volunteer is the larg-
est man that has been in this
league in several seasons. He
stands feet inches in height
and tips the old beam at 21O in the
nude. He is one of the finest phys
zeal specimens one could imagine,
being so well proportioned that he
doesn't look unusually big, unless
compared with one of his fellow
players. His hand is as big as a
ham. giving him a splendid grip on
the ball, and his long arms and
tremendous shoulder muscles are
the things that put the speed be-
hind the globule.
Hendee is probably in better con-
dition than any man on the field,
but has been taking things easy
since he has been here. He is
full of fun and good nature, and is
already popular among the play
ers. Barely of age, just having
turned 81. he has a bright future
before him. Total abstinence from
liquor and tobacco have helped
make him a winner, and these traits
have already made him strong with
the manager.
+ ITHER on account of his speed
or the fact that he worked in
the coal mines-probably both
won for him the title of Dynamite
Sam" among the fans in Center
vile last season and the monilIer
will probably stick with him
through his career. Sam worked in
the mines at Colfax all winter and
quit only to report here, thereby
being in shape upon his arrival.
If the big fellow doesn't make
good here this season. he will be
placed at Akron, but we would say
that the chances Of his sticking are
eXCellent-eXcellect is correct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BY Jack Nve.

NASHVILLE, March l4.-By
y striking out IS men in the
first professional game of his
career and showing a fast ball that
won for him the title Of a second
Walter Johnson from the fans,
Sam Hendee, the giant pitching re-
cruit of the Volunteers. first al
tractcd the attention of baseball
critics
His initial contest. which was
played with the Centervnle. Iowa.
Independent club, was not a vic
tory In the first innings the OPP
posing club piled up four runs on
errors by his teammates and a
timely hit. But after that they
didn't have a chance against the
big HEAVIER, who retired them al
most in order and famed them ga
lore The Centcrvlle team made
three runs, but couldn't get an
other across. so Hondee was beaten
by the score of 4 to g.
This was one of four games Hen
dee lost during the 1912 season. and
me finished win 20 victories to his
credit, thereby attracting the at
tention of A. w. Powers. who
sometimes scouts for the local club.
Mr. Powers Immediately wired
President Hirsig that the fellow
was too good a bet TO OyprIonil
and the result is that the Volun-
teers have one Of the most promis-
ing young pitchers in the entire
league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
COLLINS LoINs BED sox

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March IA
Pitcher Raw Collins. the last Of the hold
cuts. Joined the training squad Of the
champion Boston Red SoX today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficlal Record and Forecast .-Washington
Sept 26.-There are still some signs OF dis
turbance near the Texas coast. but pressure IL
rising and no high winds have been reported
There very heavy rains. however, in
Western Louisiana and East Texas and lisht
rains northward and westward into Arkansas
Oklahoma and West Texas There was no
other precipitation over the country. except
some light rains In the Ohio Valley and the
lake region.
II is decidedly cooler I'm the Ohio Valley and
the lower lake and western upper lake region,
age between the two great mountain ranges OF
the country. In the Atlantic states and the
extreme West II is somewhat warmer, except
in the North Pacific states.
There will be local rains Saturday I'm North
ern New England and the greater portion OF
the middle Atlantic states and In the Cult
states and Tennessee, followed by generally
states, where local rains will probably con
tinue and extend into the south Atlantic
states. ElseUhe ere the weather will be gener-
ally fair Saturday and Sunday, except in the
North Pacific states, where local rains are in
dicated. II will be cooler Saturday in the in
terror OF New England and the middle Allan
tic states. the east Gulf and south portion OF
the west Gulf states and warmer In the Rocky
Mountain region. II will be warmer Sunday
in the Plains states, the central valleys and
the upper lake region and somewhat cooler in
the Middle and south Atlantic states
The winds along the north Atlantic and
middle Atlantic coast will be moderate west:
east; east Gulf Coast. moderate east: west
Gulf Coast, moderate to brisk east TO north: on
the lower and upper lakes, moderate west,
becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Rotterdam. Sept 25-Volturno CBr), New York
Plymouth. Sept % 1850 a m-lmperator Ger,
New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg land
Queenstown. Sept &c. 1850 m-Celtic CBrl.
New York for Liverpool land proceeded.
Naples. Sept 2S-San Giorgio dtaD. New YORK.
Gibraltar Sept &C. p m-Hamburg Ger. New
York for Naples and Genoa.
Manchester. Sept 2j-Canning (Br), New York
Plume. Sept 2-santa Lucia Ger. New York
Via Rio de Janeiro; 18th, Nestris NBr), New
York via Rio de Janeiro. etc
Monteyideo. Sept 26-Derwenthan obj, New
sue2i Sept 26-Indraghiri OBJ. Yokohama for
Boston and New YORK 49,, ~. -.
santos. Sept 2S-Santa Lucia (Ger) New YORK
via Rio de Janeiro; 18th. vestris CBr), New
York via Rio de Janeiro.
st Thomas Sept %. 3 D m-Korona Obj, New
York FOR Demerara.
Cape Town. Sept 2e-warturm CGer'' New
York for Fremantle etc
Queenstown. Sept %. 1885 m-Adriatic tBr)
from LIVERPOOL, New York.
Port Natal. Sept 25-Furth GER from New
santos. Vs. Sept 2I-scottIsh Prince OBr). New
York
(from Buenos Ayres). New York
NIarseilles. Sept 25. p m-Cambodge Gr).
Antwerp sept 2S-Manhattan CBr), New York
Hull. Sept 25-Idaho (Br). New York
bordeaux. Sept 22-Virginia P'r) from Havre),
New York.
London. EepS Zb-loQuOlS Nbils new lpth
Southampton sept 2e. 2;S5 p m-Victoria LuIse
Ger. New York.
Santiago de cuba, Sept %. 10 a m-Csrl schurs
Ger. New York
PASSED.
Beachy Head Sept 26-Michigan (Sr), New
York for Antwerp.
Perrin. Sept 25-Kohstan C,r). Muscst for New
York.
sagres, Sept 25-Luig QtaD, New York for
Cadiz and Marseies.
81 Michaels. Sept 2S-Oruba (3r), New York
via Kingston, Colon. etc. for Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

Tar Baby to Box
Joe Jeanette

Sam Langford, the dreaded Boston
Tar Baby" and Joe Jeanette. his great
est rival, will meet In y round bout
at Madison Square Garden next Friday
night.
Dan McKetrick. manager OF Jeanette.
met Joe Woodman. who guides the des-
TIMES Of Lsngford. and Billy Gibson,
matchmaker Of the Garden Athletic Club.
last evening. Snd after q lengthy pow
WOW bound the match. As McKetrick
Rs II always has been"
Langford and Jeanette have met In
the roped arena eight times, and the Bos-
ton man has somew hat the better Of the
series. He has won the referees de-
cision In three, earned draw in two
others and lost In eight rounds In an
other. Two were no decision contests,
one OF SIX rounds, the other of ten, boxed
at Madison Square Garden two years ago.
In this last contest, which was boxed
just before Langford went to Australia,
il was tho consensus that he was entitled
TO the honors, but by q slight margin
only.
The winner Of this contest. or, rather,
the man who receives the popular de-
cisioa from the newspapers, will un-
doubtedly be matched to meet Jack
Johnson for the championship Of the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
MarStOn and CheeSen1Qn
to Clash for Golf CUP

and 90 play.
p, beaten eight. FIRST sixteen (lrst round)-J. A.
hWt. Isheh county, beat y. H. wilkinson Is
sex County. ] mp: ~. n Bottome Baltusrol
beat Wharton Green. Essex County, up and .
70 play. g $ kellogg. Essex County. beat r
- ri,,S sni,h, Essex County up and TO play:
Holmes. fssex County. up and 2 to play.
Second round bottome beat Hart. ny. Kei-
logg beat Adams. ] Up 90 holes,
Second sixteen tsecond round-C T. Van
Week. Ealtusro beat r. T. Donohue Mont
clalf by default; -. o. Rogers PlainnelG
beat j. ~ Macdonald. Essex CoUrty. up.
=. VI. Wild, Crawford heat George A Dixon.
# National Links. up and 20 play. IL r.
Townsend. Haltusrol. beat H. - Basset. Bal
tusro ly default
Semi final round--van Week b.a, Roger. .
ny and ! 20 play; Wild beat Townsend W
and 10 play
Beaten eight. second sixteen Cnrst round -
= r. TiIllnghast. Essex County. beat A. Z. c
MllHfln. Elizabeth, Up and 20 play: T. y
lo"perhwaite Baltusrol. beat = II Ia
ilerre' Essex County, W: G. + Watson. RAJ
tusrol. heat A. C. Pratt NontclaIr / up na
holes. Percy Pyne, "a, National Links bea,
George Richards Essex County. UP and ! 10
play.
Second round-Cowp.rthwai,. boat Filling
hssl' . up and to play; Pyne beat Watson.
Third sixteen second rounH-o. 9 Macy.
sleepy Hollow, beat 5. Wetheril. Crawford !
up 10 holes; Don Adams. tr. Essex Countv
beat q. r. FOgarty. Essex County | I'D 40
hoies). o. l. Gubelman Essex County beat
-. II. Pelzer. Essex County 3 up and . 10
play; =. d. REYNOLDS. Esse1 County. beat +.
y. sadlier. RnOllwOod. up GO holesl
Scmi-h nRl round-Adams beat MACY nm
and 10 play; Reynolds beat Gubeman. up
and 20 play.
Beaten eight, third sixteen FIRST roundl-A.
g. Hoffman. Essex County beat Samuel swift
Essex County. up and 2 10 play: s. g Adams
Essex County. beat O. L. r. Masters, Fssex
County. up and . 20 play: G. y Farrelly ~
sex County. beat w. L. Woodrow. Essex
Comfy by default: Paul Heller, Forest nm
beat L. S. Wheeler. Plalnneld, . M
Second r0und-Hofman beat Adams. I'D
ard 20 play; Heller beat Farrcly, up and
20 pay.