davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

8 The regular meeting of the Amer
fcan Benefit Society will be held
THURSDAY, Dec. 3. Installation Of Of
ficers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Mrs. Joseph Norton, who has been
visiting friends in Gardiner left Tues
day for Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
PROLONG MORATORIUM
AT BUDAPEST, HUNGARY

Budapest, Via London. Dec. 1, 500
A. M.-The official Gazette publishes
decree prolonging the moratorium,
with some alterations until Jan. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
LOCAL NOTICE

Social dance at G. A. r. hall Thurs
day evening. McMasters' Orchestra Of
four pieces. Gents soc, ladies free.
dec2d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
DIR. B. {. Lamb IS ELECTED
MAYOR OF GARDINER over
CUNNINGHAM 28 MAJORITY

Dr. Bert E. Lamb was reelected mayor
of Gardiner for the third time Tuesday,
being winner over his opponent. ]. q.
Cunningham. by majority of %. His
first election was in 1910 under the old
charter for a term of one year; the sec
ond in 1911 for term of three years and
the present one a term of three years.
The phrase Quite a scrap" APPLY ex-
pressed the situation as both candidates
had many workers in the field and the
fight was continued up to the last mo-
ment. The large total vote of 1887 out of
a list Of almost 1900 is ample testimony
that the work of both sides was efficient
The following is the vote by precincts:
6 TIL
Lamb ....... SO los 81 121 20 liz 1852
Cunningham ..114 81 IS 113 175 % 7--5S4
The bitterness that characterized the
campaign of 1911 was entirely lacking in
the present one and best of good feeling
prevailed. While there seemed to be an
inclination to bring party lines into the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
LOCAL MATTERS

Mrs. Sidney g. Decker went Tuesday
10 Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
LOCAL NOTICE

Do your Xmas shopping at the Annual
Bazaar of Old South church in City hall
Thursday afternoon and evening, Dec g.
Supper served from 5 to 8. dec2d2i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
HICKEY CAPTAIN
FOOTBALL eleven

At a meeting of the Athletic Asso-
citation Of the Gardiner High school
Tuesday afternoon, Alton Hamlin was
chosen manager and John Hickey cap
tain Of the football team for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Ellsworth e. Peacock and
daughter Elinor are visiting relatives
in West Gardiner.
Miss Pearl Albee. who is attending
school in Boston, is visiting her par
ents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pray have re-
turned from a hunting trip to Lake
Moxie, bringing back two deer.
j. E. Eagerly, who has been visiting
friends in Randolph. has returned to
his home in Haverhill, Mass
Mrs. E. II. Averill and daughter re-
turned Tuesday from visit in Wood
fords.
The Mems Bible History Club will
meet as usual this wednesday, eve
ming at 1880 O'clock, in the Parish
house of Christ church.
Allen Clark. who has been passing
few days at his home at Farming
dale, went to New Hampshire and YER
mont on business trip Tuesday
Regular meeting Of Danforth Lodge,
n. E. O. p, Wednesday evening. A
delightful entertainment has been pre-
pared to be given after the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Mrs NJ. NJ. Towle has moved to No. 9
Lincoln street and will do plain sewing
and knitting. dec2d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
A Surprise Party.

About 80 friends and neighbors of Miss
Eva NJ Jones, North street. gathered
Saturday evening in front Of her home
and rendered her genuine Surprise par
ty on the occasion OF her 23rd birthday
Miss Jones answered the door bell with
coat and furs on. fully intending to 80 to
q dance and was met with q cheer. To
say that she was completely surprised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at Pittston Grange hall
|Thursday evening. Music by Lee.
nav30, dat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Mrs. Ellsworth e. Peacock and
daughter Elinor are visiting relatives
in West Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02
FARMINGDALE

Mr. and Mrs Harold A. Banks of Au-
burn who spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Banks of
Weeks Mills. were the weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Jones Of North street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Miss Pearl Albee. who is attending
school in Boston. is visiting her par
ents in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

The Mems Bible History Club will
meet as usual this wednesday, eve
ming at 1880 O'clock, in the Parish
house of Christ church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pray have re-
turned from hunting trip to Lake
Moxie. bringing back two deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

Mrs. E. II. Averill and daughter re-
turned Tuesday from visit in Wood
fords
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-02

]. E. Edgerly, who has been visiting
friends in Randolph. has returned to
his home in Haverhill, Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MISS DTSSTON
HAS HARD GAME
IN FIRST ROUND
Draw Brings Young Phila-
delphia c. c. Star and
Miss Helen Alexander
Together in Battle for
Local Title.

HAVERFORD, Pa, Sept. HL-Play
started today in the women's tennis
championship tournament for Philadel-
phla and district honors on the courts of
the Merton Cricket Club Haverford, with
many of the leading racket weiders In
line for the title in singles, doubles and
mixed doubles. Ideal weather conditions
favored the players in the opening COM
petitions, and many exciting matches re-
suited.
Forty-four players, new high record
In number of entries, started play this
afternoon In the preliminary and first
rounds The draw was rather top heavy,
with such stars as Miss Sarah Myers,
Merton; Mrs. Robert Herold, Philmont;
Miss Marion Cresswell, Philadelphia
Cricket Club; Miss Helen Alexander,
Philadelphia Cricket Club; Miss Dorothy
Disston, Philadelphia Cricket Club, in the
upper part of the bracket,
The match between Miss Dorothy Diss-
ton and Miss Helen Alexander was one of
the best of the opening daye events.
Unfortunately. these two stars were
drawn to meet In the preliminary round.
Miss Disston and Miss Alexander are both
from the Cricket Club. Still another un-
fortunate fluke in the draw was the close
proximity OF Miss Marion Cresswell, who
Will soon engage either Miss Disston or
Miss Alexander in the competition.
Mrs. S. Carey Potter, the Merton
Cricket Club champion, had Miss 4. Brin-
ton as her opponent in the preliminary
round Miss Clara r. Chase opposed Mrs
j. 5. Taylcr In the first round. Mrs. II.
Forest kcrbauRh, Belfield, met Miss
Emily Miller In the preliminary round
Play in the doubles and mixed doubles
Will he held later in the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
OFFICIALS ARE IN !
ALL-DAY SESSION
Workout Details This After.
noon and Will Elect O6.
GERS at the Evening Session
at Engineers Club.

Middle Atlantic Association Ams,,,.
Athletic Union officials have been y
session all this afternoon, and, save ,nl n
a respite at Z o'clock when dinner ,r, ~,
be enjoyed, will have been oocupied ,,s
matters Of Importance up until ,ris
night tonight. The annual meet,nv !.
being held at the Engineers Club 10,
Spruce street, and does not bid fair !.
be as lively as some other sessions
1t Is understood there will be no on
position to President George f. PawIIrs
nor to Herman Meyer, secretarv.troass'
urer; to Frederick E. Bauer vice nro,,
dent. or to Peter 2. Carney. oilc,a,
Handicapped, but there is likely TO bsS
change in the names on the Registratlon
Committee.
Peter p. Carney, official handicanns,
had the following to say when an,
preached on the subject Of prosperIty
In the district this year: 1.-The handican.
ping this year has been less than II
preceding years, amounting to less thar
$500. There is one point that will snest
of at the annual session today, ANA
that is the matter of non-payment a.
fees for handicapping purposes nav.
claims against promoting Organization,
in this district amounting to about sl5O"
1t Is very likely a swimming hanai.
capper will be an office specially created
for some one. Fred A. Cady is the man
for the position, in the opinion OF fol.
lowers of that sport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PERSONAL TOUCHES in SPORT
than likely to again fill the handicappers

than likely to again fill the handcapper's
chair.
A story from Cleveland. Ohio. indicates
that very nearly the entire populace was
on hand to witness an amateur baseball
game yesterday. The item contained tha
information that SS, 753 persons were in the
Natural Ampitheatre stands in Brookslde
Park Such tremendous crowd reports
have been received from England where
soccer fans have gathered above the lO0-
900 mark but not in this country at a ball
game. II the figures are correct It Is
very likely new amateur attendance
record has been created
The agreement of the New York State
Basketball League and the Eastern
League should be about the best bit Of
news received by the advocates for many
days. Surely such a working agreement
viii! be beneficial not only to players but
to club managers as well.
Havre de Grace race course will bs
opened today for its fall race meet and
Philadelphia sportsmen will enjoy the
running. a number of the local follow.
ers of the ponies have gone to the Mary
land town.
The Glencoe Athletic Club officials, Of
New York, certainly had the right idea
In mind when they decided to stage a set
OF relay games, closed to smaller clubs
of the city. Such a plan should be Of
great value In uncoverlng athletic stars.
many OF whom would never otherwise ap.
pear because they were tmid. BY promot.
Ing closed races, in a sense. n world OF
good will result.
A local golf official is of the opinion
that intending competitors in tournaments
are not punctual enough when 1t comes
to mailing entries. Last-minute rushes
make 1t hard on officials. Why wait?
Abe AttelI, once peer of them all In
the ring, Is by no means an old man, as
might be supposed. The foxy one Is
going to try and regain his lost laurels IN
a battle with Johnny Kilbane, worlds
featherweight champion. at Vernon, Cali
October 10, Since he lost the champion.
ship Attell has never displayed any OF
those wonderful powers that netted him
the title. and 1t does not seem at all pos
sible for him to regain the laurels now
Stranger things, though, have happened
Late war dispatch: "London-The Ger
mans have been hammering for hours
on the Allies centre without effect They
have also tried the wings without sues
cess"
That Is we'll enough, but 1t must %
remembered that when the Teutons wers
in the Vosges Mountains they WORKED
the "nrward passes" to perfection,
John McGraw In recent interviews
stated that the position of the Giants
i'm the race was due to the jealousy
of the opposing managers, who always
saved their best pitchers TO work against
his men. But in his signed syndlca'
article he states that the players thehl'
selves are responsible for being IN se.
ond instead of first place. Which goes
to show that II all depends on VINO
writing ones material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
H. B. SWOPE'S SS
WAS BEST EARLY
CARD TURNED IN
Merchantville Golfer Leads
Field at Start of Junior
Tourney, Closely Follow
ed By D. ,Rhoades, With
"a.

HAVBRFORD. Pa, Sept. 2i-About 30
entries have been received for the first
annual Junior Championship Tournament
given by the Golf Association of Phila-
delphlo. The qualifying round of is holes
was started this morning over the east
course of the Merton Cricket Club, Havcr-
ford and this round can be played at
any time today. Match play rounds will
follow at 2 p. M, on following days.
II. r. Swope, Merchantville, is low
scorer among the early returns, with a
card Of 50; ID. Rhoads, Springhaven. is
next with 81. closely followed by NJ. NJ
Jack, Merton, with S5
Two OF the best golfers in Philadelphia
are numbered among the juniors entered
in this tournament. They are G. b. Web
ster Jr., Frankford. and l.. NJ. Washburn.
Merton. a fair idea of their goifing Prov
css can be gathered from the fact that
they have been chosen for the team to
represent Pennsylvania in the Lesley cup
matches at Baltusrol next week Great
interest Is being taken in the tournament
which fact rs eXempliied by the larEe
number of entries. Considering the fact
that this is purely local, 30 entries Is
very good showing.
In the Western Golf Associations an
nual junior tournament, for which entries
are received from all parts OF the Nes!
only 10 odd wer received. This compare
son speaks very we'll for the interest
taken in golf by the local juniors. Prizes
will be given to tho winner and runner
up Of the tournament. and n medal Is
offered for the best score in todays quail
fying round
George Sayres, the Merton professional,
has offered two additional prizes for to-
days round. one prize for the best score
on the first nine holes, and the other
prize for the best score on the last nine.
The cards Of H., II; sswope. Merehantvi!Biss-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Empire Race Entries for Tomorrow

First race, for 2-year-olds, ) furongs-Ivy
Marquette. 100: Sabo. 100: Maryland Girl. 100:
Airline Marden 100: Rose Marine. 100; ossury
100; Goodwood 100; Antrim, 100; Leda. 1Gi.
Second race, for s-ycar-olds and up, selling.
& furlongs-fIumiation. lO7 Otto Floto lOT
SIR Caledore, 1o7: coreoposIs. 112; Perthrock
10; Hermis. ,Jr LIZ: kadron. 1o7; Appas-
Third race, for all ages. selling. 81 furlonEs
-Betray. 100; Rummase, ll2; Hapenny: 107;
Lily Orme. ll2; Water Welles III; Water
Lily, ll2; Musk Melon, III; Rolln Pardce. H..
Fourth race, for. a-year-olds and up. selling,
q furlonRs-Cncle Jimmie, l09; Mr.. SngRs, 1Ol I:
LILY Orme. 102: Song OF Valley. 1O2; Capt.
swanson, los; Miss Brush, 1oI Rollin Par
dee lo7.
Firth race Tor 3-year -olds and up. mile
Beethoven, ll3: Little England. no; Miss Cav
anagh. 107; Tay Pay. 10: Northerner. 1OT;
Uncover. l02; Miss Sherwood, o.; Cognac
Robin, 1O5.
Weather clear; track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
SEVENTY GOLFERS
ENTER EVENT AT
NOBLE TOMORROW
Annual Tournament for Ber-
thellyn Cup to Be Feature
at Huntingdon V alley
Country Club.


Exactly 20 entries have been received
for the annual tournament for the Berth
eliyn cup the anaIlfyins round Oh ,,,e,' wn,on
Country Club, Noble. tomorrow. The
trophy which was presented -FOUR years
"s' ~ - yN' Is ~
tSst @ ,"co, @ I,ia niaysrs Sav have sntsrsJ and in
addition these will he a sprinkling Of out
of-town entries In addition to the chief
prize the Noble cup will go to the winner
Of the second S -, The PIsyer RSH,ms rong @ shs
lowest seor, IN the 4uautyins rounu W,,.
in each i6 and the winner Of the defeated
eIsht IN the lrst 10 VIII receive pFl"es'
The pairings are as follows:
9So-M5f ani Te rs fRN vahdePSsSE vGmPSsSEa @if PSis
oss-nrrr.s' e., s,s'sqn f$an,ingsoq yal,sy
pRia G'ficket cub
,sH; EIieksi a4a c'u5 MNs' NJ Mayor i"''""e''"'
a45-Mrs MIit.n Herold. phlmont, and Miss
osoMrEs "Yg'fft ftlor G'2fsrRSE Ms-tSn, and Miss T.
q.55-Miss f'EiI Eleanor '''%iff Shandfer. Huntingdon
VALLEY. and Miss Sterling Atlanta
1oOo-Miss s''E tSGisa \. Wells, prooklinc. and
~ w. Mrs. H.. il Harlow, Merion, u.n
lVo'- EsS iar, NJ HiTsShn, Phiimont. mt N''
iooNss E,p and aESy Trs adGBRis BRisteln. 'iSs Bon
1o15-Miss l.. L.rmer Philadelphia cricket
SnrV' SIry' '''' Wis ''
1920 Mrs Akorovd. Merchantviue. and
'''-' Me- :, II Vnrstovt Rain
1n.o5-AIjss Il '.,bbal EfaII,o Merton, and Mrs
" iiiias, Wilmington.
ariu DvSrirook
1o"S-Mss NJ Mckee, Qtd fSTE mS"u' an"
1olu-MTs + il Eidcr, GverbTook and Mrs
,o45NLs Baniemig W9t orI PhiImTin1 hHiI5mnTinh1sdon Valley.
and Mrs, n + Dixon. Springhaven
N. I'll Nfre n !, stooyer Ilnsiownc and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PENN PLAYERS
WILL TRY OUT
NUMERAL PLAN
Head Coach Brooke De-
cides to Use New Scheme
for Benefit of Spectators in
Game With Gettysburg.

Despite the sultry weather the var
sity candidates for the University of
Pennsylvania football team were given
light drill on Franklin Field this
morning. The two elevens, without dom
ming their moleskins and playing in their
street clothes, were lined up in differ
ent zones of the gridiron, and instructed
by Head Coach Brooke as to how to
play the ball on defense. The different
signal formations were given by Brooke,
and the men were asked various ques-
tons pertaining to the plays.
Before the short practice, the players
were given blackboard talk in the
training house Formations we're chalked
UP on the board by Brooke and the
players received thorough instruction.
Coach Brooke announced that the play
crs Will be numbered in the coming game
with Gettysburg on Saturday. The mem
bers of the visiting eleven will also wear
numerals upon their backs. 1t has been
the opinion of coaches, newspapermcn
and the geenral public that the players
on the teams could not otherwise be
intelligenty followed while in action. The
first trial of using numbers occurred last
year in the lndian-D Dartmouth game in
New York. Reports stated that the diff
ferent plays and the men could be fol-
lowed easily during the contest.
At Franklin Field on Saturday the
players Will wear numbers in a prominent
place. The signal man will flash the num-
Der TO the scoreboard, there to be recorded
in plain view of the spectators.
With but four days remaining before
the first game Is played by the Red and
Blue, n probable lineup of the eleven is
not out of place. To he sure. a change
is likely to be made, due to an accident
or Improvement shown by a second var
sity man. AS it looks at the present,
Captain Journcay will be found at the
pivot position when the referees whistle
Is sounded.
For the past week Journeay has i'm
proved in passing back the pigskin and
getting down the field. Mike Dorizas,
the Greek athlete, is almost sure of a
position at guard. His running mate looks
at the present to he Russell. Both men
are improving and should come along
well by the middle OF the season. At
the tackles it is a toss-up between Pepper,
Witherow and Harris. At the ends Seel-
bach and Koons appear to have first
choice, with Nreeland and Murdock fight
ing hard Mike Avery, who returned to-
day, may get in at end during part of
the game. Doc Irwin appears to be
the likely choice for quarterback. Ballou
and Merrill will more than likely get into
action also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
COLT RACES TO BE
FEATURE WEDNESDAY
AT NARBERTH TRACK
Horsemen of This Section
Will Enjoy Other Inter-
esting Events of a Sweep
stake Nature.

Sporting men who follow horses will
be given treat Wednesday afternoon
on the track at Belmont Driving Park,
Nsrberth, when four sweepstske contests
will be held for string OF colts that
are known throughout the trotting world
for their records and speed.
In the past 1t has been contended by
horse owners that colt races are gem
orally disappointing, owing to the tact
that one or two outclass the field. But
this will not likely be the case when
the sporting sweepstakes for two-yeer-
old trotters is held. Then colts Will score
to the wire and contest for special
trophy and $1,000. Tho best two of three
heats will decide the race, and, taxing
the records of the promised starters, IN
dications point to a red-hot contest all
the way.
Senator James p. McNichol's fllly, Jac-
quelin p, by Peter the Great, Will start
as the favorite, having passed under the
wire in 2l6l. Silkobel bay colt by
Siliko. owned by Thomas Collins, APP
pears. by its record of 2.Slh, to De sec
ond choice. Ida May w, black fliy, by
Cazeant, from the string of j. l.. Murphy,
has record of 2,SoA and is strong
bidder for the blue ribbon.
The Narberth Swoepstake has six en-
tries, which will bring together the best
three-year- trotters in this vicinity.
The Junior Sweepstake will have six
starters All the horses have good rec
ords, and a spirited race viii result. :
six viii viii face the starter. This contest
will bring together for the first time in
this country a string of four-year-olds,
all the get of the stallion Zombro. III,
son of Mckinney, 2lll4, This contest VIII
be under the conditions of three one-mile
meats, every neat a race
Al Saunders, manager of the meet, an
,,,,,,,,,o,, 80 go Iii, .,,r. ~ I.e0 N ",
nouIeeS 'ne races Will S'"'' a' Low p III
Sharp
r-J,, rp,Scrp,r r,NrPrrs
. tir iNi'>S II ~ i'.' "
Narberth Sweepstake. 3-year.old tTotters. o
IN hSats1Izzis DuNall by , Fetsr ,, the Great 7t
sr, nt T. by The, Northern Man, E, C. quinn:
Philadelphia; Hollyrood Evelyn br, H. by
bingara. j l.; D3dES, lexington hy.; Bur
ton Hale, br. H.. by Senator Hale. Paul Con-
nelly, Philadelphia: Ai!een Bacon. b. IT,, by
Peter the Grca', j. kleckner tFnwyd "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
LEWIS BREAKS
AMATEUR MARK
AT GREENWICH
Leads Field in First Half of
Invitation Golf Tourney
With a IL, One Stroke Be-
yond Record.

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept H.-Estab-
fishing a new amateur record for the
course of 10. Reginald NJ. lewis, of Ridge
field, led the field of 50 starters at the
end of the first half Of the 36-hold quail
flying round of the invitation golf tour
nament today over the links OF the
Greenwich Country Club.
John q. Anderson, the 1918 national
runner-up. had a 73, equaling the former
record held Jointly by Henry j. Topping
and Samuel J. Graham. Hamilton *.
Kerr, of the home club, and Maxwell r.
Marston, of Baltusrol each had IA. and
Francis Ouimet, the national amateur
champion. who never had seen the course
before, took 79, being a trihe Inaccurate
in approaching the greens.
The heat was sitting and the course
badly in need of moisture, as Is the case
all over this section at present. Thus
long runs were obtained on driving. but
II made iron play difficult The field will
play 36-hole medal round today, with
all matches at IS holes tomorrow.
Lewis played at a fast clip, especially
on the inward nine holes. Long distance
was obtained by this able youth, and the
condition of the turf made II possible for
him to get great distance on his brassies
as well as when Il came to quarter-mile
holes and more.
His card follows:
Out .....................434
In ......................34 3 5 3 1852
Ouimet had discouraging start for his
drive at the first tee. 1t was pulled into
the woods, and his ball was never seen
again. So he had to tee up again and
play so that he took six for the hole
While the champion was never far wrong,
he was sufficiently off championship golf
to be taking occasional extra strokes
Ouimet's card was:
O,tt A A A