davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09

: General CoIoradO Stati.tics for 1913.

General Colorado Statistics for 1913.
Area of state acres...... 66.341,120
Land in farms, acres. 14,200.000
Irrigated land, acres...... 3.2O0.000
Government land. acres... 1S.996,O00
Forest reserves. acres.... 14735.460
State land, acres......... 3,33O,OOO
erty @ =. r'c .aos. .521. 1872
acres ...'....,..'.... $4,000, 900
Value of farm lands 45O,0O0,O0O
Value of farm property...$ 575,OO0.0O0
Formulation , $4,000
Rural population ....... 423.000
Density of population per
square mile. ............ 7.S
Density of population in
rural districts .......... 80
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09
Colorado Coal supply

coal. short tons. -. s71.so
Estimated amount in
railroads. short tons. soo.s2
Coal in fields to be
r. r.. short tons. ...: 21o.oo
Estimated coal supply
in Pennsylvania, short
Total estimated coal
States. short tons. :s.1s5.7o
Total amount of coal
tons ........... 80. 100
Figures compiled by United
geological survey. Colorado ran
among states in coal supply. N,
kota ranking first and Wyoml
ond.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09
co,, Produced in Colorado In 1913.

>-,,r,har Of mines in operation. 1877
Tons of Ignite coal produced. 1.513.52s
Tons nrodmeed Gi ss'n'-o. ............... s24.5is
Tons dmcsd 81 oltum'hous .c....... eca @ s.s5o.s55
Tons gncea Of an'hrae,'e ........p... oc. @ 51.sos
Tofao daeea aumoe. .. 'ons @ s.24o.ss5
To,ad dd hIInp1 in Ia12 II, 1,o16.s4s
r,at,.oesa ieI3 , 1,776,6I3
Tons 81 coke produced ...... ss9.9S9
EmPiIeyeS minss III anu ............. aoo @ 1s.1o7s
TotaL ,,ad hui'ioe 1912
ntsn ktiled in the mines 80. III
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09
Since Its Inception.
Colorado IIvestock statIstics.

livestock in Colorado. .$1o7.74s. .oos
Increased value in 1913. 3..... 21,74S.000
Estimated value of live
Increase in 1918 over 1872. 6.76S.000
Livestock Output.
Estimated output from livestock In
Colorado In 1913, with comparisons
with 1912:
Cattle =. .......,2s. $1,000 ,1s.sse.ooo
Horses sSrse and mule: saoSSS ssaooSSS asioo0S io0S
Dairy products. 10.950,000 100000
Wool D.. ....... 1,410,000 1,632,000
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09
$S5,S61,00O
Total value .... $S5.S61.
Livestock Handled in Denver Mark
Poultry.

Taixs yaM,s raised. isis 49,. ...:...,SsSS.SSSSSS
Poultry ON hands january /. 2135.000
Value ,,,......... 81 535, 900
E9rs produced 1913 dozen Is. 90, 900
value ......... $4,000. 900
Chickens raised I9l3 2925OOO
Value 1900. 900
Income from poultry raising. .s5.0i5.o 900
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-09

l,OOU OO0.OOO
United States
lido ranks third
'ply. North Da-
Wyoming sec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
A Little DOPE

Doak of st. Louis heads the Of
fetal pitchers averages for the
1914 season of the National
league, with a net total of 1.72
runs scored off him in SO games.
Bill James of Boston, formerly
of the Northwestern league, and
well known In Tacoma, is second
on the list, and Bits record Is
worth studying. James pitched
in As games, of which 30 were
complete. OF these he won 26,
lost z, and shut his opponents out
four times.
Thirteen hundred and sixteen
batsmen faced James in the sea-
son. Alexander, the Philadelphia
pitcher, is the only man who
pitched to more batsmen In 1914.
His total was 1859.
James gave 118 bases on balls
and was second only to Cheney of
Chicago in this total. Yet he
struck out 156 batsmen. With all
these figures. James pitching
average for the entire season is
$50 runs earned off him per s.
inning games.
Cocrehan of Boston Is last on
the percentage list. He allowed
1850 runs per average Ginning
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10

Evidently the hunter who first
wrote the Sporting Editor of the
Times in criticism of the system
Of duck hunting reserves, struck
a popular keynote with the other
sportsmen.
During the past few days this
office has been flooded with let
tiers from sportsmen. Some were
good arguments and some were
poor. But they all dwelt on the
unfairness of reserves. The fact
that a hunting club can reserve
practically all the hunting ground
of a particular place and force
other hunters away, keeping the
good hunting to themselves,
seems eminently unfair. 1t Is
different when a farmer requests
hunters to keep off his property,
fearing that the sportsmen will
iniure his crops or trample down
his garden. But there has been
no legitimate argument advanced
as yet why sportsmen should
gather in a clan and hog the best
hunting.
Here is one of today's letters:
sporting Editor, Times:
"While reading the paper
last night 1 noticed a few
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
NOR TON And
HIS MANAGER
Are ON way

ment of Carl Morris, and Norton
objected on the grounds that 1t
was unjust to him. They split,
and Norton is now endeavoring to
get match with Morris. In order
to show up the former managers
protege.
The Bonds-Norton match would
alone be enough to draw a big
crowd to the charity smoker. But
Manager Shanklin has arranged
five other tip-top matches on the
card. Frenchy Vaise and George
Ingle should make great light
weight match. Ingle boxed Sam
my Good at the last Eagles smok-
er. Earl Conner and Willie Vetro
are two of the best of the little
fellows, and their match promises
to be the fastest and most furious
of any on the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10

that a person can find" said Miss
Mayer. "For men IL Is a mild
means of developing the muscles
and exercising without firing one
self. For women it is also a
wonderful recreation and physical
developer. But II is more. It
develops the figure. 1t gives ma
lures own touch to the complex
ion 1t gives a woman bouyancy
and poise.
Every woman in Tacoma
should take advantage of the
swimming tanks. And I don't
think there should be any criti.
cism of the abbreviated swimming
suits. Skirts tangle swimmers
limbs. All they need in the wom-
ems tank is a clever woman in
structor-and then let the wom-
en- students wear any kind of alb
breviated suit that they have a
choice for"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
Baseball Gossip OF
The Hot Stove Lea6ue

st. Louis-Borton and Corhan,
Pacific Coast league; Plank, Phil.
adelphia Athletics.
Pittsburg - Konetchy, Pitts
burg; Allen, Brooklyn; Black
burne, Chicago Americans; Berg
hammer, Cincinnati; Hearn, To-
ronto; Perritt and O'Connor, st.
Louis Nationals.
Brooklyn-Magee, st. Louis
Nationals; Viox, Pittsburg; Mar
tin Walsh, Bridgeport; Mar
guard, New York Giants.
Chicago - Walter Johnson,
Washington; Hagerman, Cleve-
land; Wingo and Crouch, North
ern league.
Baltimore-Bender, Philadel.
phia Americans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10

AL Norton, the big Kansas City
boxer who meets Joe Bonds of Ia
coma at the Eagles smoker In
Glide rink next Thursday night,
has left for the Pacific coast and
will arrive In Tacoma on the
Olympian train Saturday night at
$50. Matchmaker George Shank
lin of the Eagles Athletic club
viii meet Norton with an auto
mobile. and several fight fans of
the city expect to be at the Mil
waukee depot. Norton il accom-
paniled by his manager, Jimmie
Hurst.
Hurst is known as one OF the
best boxing managers in the mid
die west. He took charge of Nor
ton after the big boxer split with
his former manager, Mccartney.
Mccartney took over the manage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10

"You women of Tacoma have
the finest opportunity in the west
to learn to dive and swim, besides
developing your figures. Out IN
the Lincoln Park High school you
have one of the best swimming
tanks and gymnasiums that l
have ever seen. Every woman
and girl in Tacoma should take
advantage of the opportunity"
Miss Lottie Mayer, the famous
woman swimming and diving ex-
pert, who returned to Pantages'
theater this week with her beau
tiful diving nymphs," visited the
new Lincoln Park High school
yesterday. She declares the
schools gymnasium and SWIM
ming tanks would be a pride OF
any city In the country.
Swimming is the best sport for
all-around physical development
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
7 IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
SOCCER IS THE. COMING RIVAL OF FOOTBALL
IT IS One OF THE VERY BEST OUTDOOR CAMES|
BY JOHN r. BRADY,
Forward ON Gait Canadian Cham
pions, 1905.

Forward ON Gait Canadian Cham
pions, 1905.
The game which is bound to be
popular In any country ID the
game which the poor boy can
play without great expense. One
of these is baseball. another Is
soccer. Both are open air sports
ard both require about the same
qualities, viz, speed. brains and
skill.
Soccer is the game of the prole-
tariat in England; cricket the
game of the wealthy. Soccer has
spread to all corners of the earth
in the wake of the colonixing Eng
lishman. 1t has spread all over
Europe and the soldiers in the
great war play II between battles.
1t has grown with rapid strides in
America until now there are
teams here which can put up cred
liable exhibitions of the sport.
Some of the great English teams
have been known to come over
here and get a set back they no
more expected than did the Amer
lean baseball teams that first
went to Cuba and found the
islanders could every now and
then put one over on them.
In fact soccer in the United
States Is about as well played in
comparison with the best in the
old country as is baseball in Cuba
in comparison with that of the
big leagues.
Speed, brains and baility to use
the feet with as much accuracy
as the hands are necessary in the
making of q great soccer player.
1t is seldom that a player who has
not been at the game from child
hood is of much use as the kick
ing is the hardest part of the
game to learn. 1t requires more
practice than hockey or lacrosse
or baseballas in these games the
hands are used most, while in
soccer the hands are out of the
game.
Among the American and
Canadian born players 1t is usual
ly referred to to this day as asso-
citation football.
The writer coached the Uni
versity of Chicago soccer team
for couple of years and the
authorities there looked upon
soccer as fine training for foot
ball. In fact 1t has been taken
up by baseball managers to help
condition their men.
Soccer is probably destined to
be one of the leading sports In
America during the next TOW
years. 1t has all the elements
that appeal to red blood without
any of the dangers of rugby.
But only the comparatively few
can play college football and after
they are through college they are
cOmpletely out of it. With Soc
Ger. on the other hand. they can
play many years after being
through college.
In fact some of the famous for
eien players have been in the
game for as long as 25 years be-
fore they were considered to have
gone back enough to be second
raters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
Indoor Season
Begins Tonight

The Pierce County Athletic
clubs annual championship Sc
ries begins tonight with two fast
basketball games. The Pacific
Lutheran academy's team will
play the militiamen at the Armory
and the Stadium High school first
team will play the Cushman In
dian team at the Cushman school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10

Wynn Noyes and Harry Hughes
will pitch for Spokane again next
season. They have agreed with
President Charles Farr of the Spo-
kane club as to salaries, and all
that remains is for them to affix
their John Henrys to the contract
slips. Catcher Danny Shea is be-
ing touted in Spokane as the pos.
sible successor to Mike Lynch as
manager of the team. Shea Is
one Of the most popular, players
in the Northwestern league.
Here is the batting record Of
Eddie Collins, star second base
man for the Athletics, who was
sold to the Chicago White Sox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
SPORTSMEN WOULD HAVE
MANY GAME Law CHANGES

Among other things, the sports
men want $3.50 state license.
They ask a six-inch limit on perch
and a closing of the trout season
on October 81. They would have
the minimum limit of bass eight
instead of six inches, and would
put crow ON the varmint list and
rabbits and squirrels on the pro-
tected list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
Are Angry Over Reserves;
This One Threatens to Start Trouble

words on duck reserves. I,
like many others, have been
waiting for someone to start
kicking. What's the use Of
going hunting and not get
ting u shot, while others U
mean hunters on these re-
serves) can get more game
than they want?
Look at Nisqually flats. a
common hunter can go and hunt
provided he is about two miles
ficm shore in plain sight of all
the birds. If he does go on land
where there happens to be no
keep off signs he is kicked off
by some of the pot-shot hunters
who think they have all the land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
Tuesday.
Year.

The Federal league certainly
has grabbed a bunch of ball play
ers this winter, and apparently
will continue OF do It this spring.
Here's partial list:
Kansas City = Schmidt, Fitz-
gerald, Pacific Coast league.
Buffalo-McBride. Washington.
Caldwell, New York Americans,
Collins, Boston Americans; Win
go, st. Louis Nationals; Bodie.
Chicago Americans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10
NEW BANK SOON
FOR CENTRALIA

CENTRALIA, Dec. 10.-A new
banking institution will be orasn-
lied in this city and will take over
the vaults and fixtures of the de-
f,inct Union Loan and Trust COM
rany, 1t has been announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10

Pierce county's legislative dele
CATION will be asked to submit a
bill in the coming legislature
amending the new game law
adopted at the last session. The
Pierce County Game and Game
Protective association, at its meet
ing last night, drafted a number
OF recommendation which will be
handed to the delegation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10

leased.
"What I'd like to know IL, are
we going to let this go On for
ever? Why don't all of ms say
mo- and stop it before this sea--
son Is over?
GONE OF THE MANY SPORTS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10

o. of'1 blood poison. asthma rheums-
tisrn, chronic and nervous disor.
Sers' con stipafion and diseases OF
The skin Kidneys, bladder and
stomach. TRY our remedies and be
II will not cost you one cent Ia
AL II out OF town, drop u =
i1s7H Pacifis ~. 1111h Commerce.
Tacoma wash. Phsns Main $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10

GIBSON is CHOSEN.
ISSAQUAH, Dec. 10.-J. II.
Gibson has been elected mayor of
this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-10

BY A COLLEGE COACH.
This pass is generally used by
tall players in passing back and
forth over the heads of shorter
players, but this is also a good
lass for any player to use when
he receives high pass and has TO
make a quick return, without
changing his position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
NO NEARER TO GAME YET.
Cola nb ia Faculty Calls on Its Meet
Ing Until Next Week.

The proposition OF n Corne!l-Columb!a
payon game for the intercollegiate bas-
ke,ball title advanced no further yester-
day. The Columbia faculty cancelled Its
Meeting. as Prof. Lord has taken short
vacation and W II rot be back from At
lantic City until Monday.
Coach Fisher. although somewhat mys-
I n d by the man1uvres OF the governing
body, IL OF the opinion that the game has
4 fight ng chance OF maturing His team
went through one OF the hardest workouts
OF the year during the afternoon. There
wasn't a dry suit In the gymnasium when
time was called. The Cornell Sun.
lthaca's daily. said the game WAS on. bu;
Coach Fisher said II was not In his
opinion the game IL neither on nor of.
but just hanging Are.
Prot Lord Ia a powerful member Of the
Columbia comm ttee on athletics. 70 moth
ng can be done until he returns 10 col
lege. There are many who think the out
look discouraging but there are others
the majority. Who think the deliberat.
action OF the faculty Is favorable to the
playing on OF the tie In the Seventh Regi-
nent Armory next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--six furionEs-C'em Beachv.
tMurrhyi. to /, second !; NJ Ecker!!.
ia tPictetp, 3 to ?, third. Time. las l-s
Lou Lanier Scarlet Pimpernel, Fairy God
mother epsr Pole. The Turkess and Ben
Prior also ran.
aecond Race--six furlongs-Mollie Rich
ards. ITO iMartlnl, to L. won: Tvro. ll2
CNicoO. . to l. second; Benedictina; III
tfy hoy. cynosurs, sunguide, Inspector
Les,rsde. Heno,ic and Miss primity also ran.
Third Race---Four fur'orEs-Alledo. Sb
MARTINI. . to 6, won: Tetan. ss urvinl.
10 to l, second: Jim Savage, los tHanover).
/ to 3, third. Time. 0:5l. Jesse. Yellow
Flower Jaunty and santa Maria also ran
Jesse. Jr.. finished first, but was disqualified
for foul
Fourth Racemriys and " half furlonss-
Water Lad, 100 tNolanl. 10 70 l. second :
Surprising. l03 tMcTsgearp to 10.
bird. Time, i;li LIS Please wsles. Gar
Michael. Laura, Greenbrae and Great Sur
prise also ran,
Fifth Race-six furlonss-Rollins .ston.
~ Hanover IL to 0. won: Brush ia
tN,cop. to Z, second: Palma. ~ Ipayi:S,
Royal Report Ben Loyal. orperth. Bobby
Cook and stelclin also ran,
Fixth Rac.--Milton r.. won; Charles y,
Granger. second; Billie Baker, thiTd. Time
1859 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
WOMEN DRAW FOR OPPONENTS
Thisty-two catered for Natiosal In.
door Tennis Title.

rhirty-two women lawn tennis players
have entered the tournament for the ma
tionai indoor lawn tennis championship
which starts to-day at the Seventh Regi-
ment Armory. The draw. which was made
yesterday. shows a gathering of mcst OF
the best board floor players in the coun-
try.
The lower half Is q little heavy with
Miss Marie Wagner. the present title
holder; Mrs. Cassebesr. who was NJ SIS
Clara Kutroff; Miss Glare Cassell. the
Bonneville player: Miss Bessie Holden.
Miss Adele CragiD and Miss Ina kissel
all Of whom have performed well In local
Journeys. In the upper half the strong
est contenders are Mrs. Frederick Schmitz
Miss Gertrude Della Tore, who with W.
NJ. Hall holds the metropolitan mixed
doubles title: Mrs. Charles n. Beard. tor
mer Jersey State champion. and Mrs
Stanley F. Weaver. The draw follows :;
First Round-Mrs. L. 2. Murray vs.. Miss
Louise Kuser. Miss Margaret Grove VS.. Miss
Alice Ernstein. Mrs Willard sullivan VS..
Mrs Frederick Schmtts. Mrs F. W. Jenkins
W.. Miss II. II. Prunett Miss Amy Harper
w. Miss Florence Harper Miss Gertrude
Dele Tore VS.. Mra. W. IL. NJ Voss. Mrs
c, ~ Beard We. Miss Elsa Kahn Miss Z. W.
Merritt We. Mrs. 8. r. Weaver. Miss Grace
Ba slime VS. Miss Helen Bernhard. Miss liza
beth Bunce VS. Miss Bessie Holden. 81. SIS
Adele Gragin Va. NJ. SIS Katherine L. Force. Miss
Cassebeer VS.. Miss Clare Cassei. Mrs L. q
Morris vs.. Mrs. II. Z Cooke. Mrs II, n.
Knapp VS.. Mrs. ID. T.. Mills and Mr. VIII
bourne vs. Miss Ina klssel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
CLINTON TAKES NEARLY
EVERY HONOR IN SIGHT
Wins Two Swimming Titles and
Breaks Both RccOrds-Also
Captures Point Trophy.

Two new records were made last night
at the annual high schools sw,mm ns
championship In the City College nata.
trium. In 10th instances De Witt Gin
ton earned the honors
The first to go was the 500 foot relay
mark made last year by Clinton. The
Clinton team OF 1914. compose ed Of Fit,-
gibbons. Zilewitz. Smith and Davdow.
covered the route In minutes ~ AS
seconds clipping three and two-fifth Sec
onds OF the old record.
Jerry Smith OF DE witt Clinton knocked
the props from under the. 22O yar1 swim
record when he defeated three of the best
high school swimmers OF the city by over
half a lap His time was minutes IS 81
seconds. which betters the former record
made by Capt. Allan l.. Clyburn OF Eras.
mus Hall last year by three and three
NTH seconds. In the trial heats Thurs
day Smith bettered the record by seven
and three -nfths seconds
Besides having representatives OF the
school win TWO championships, Clinton
also carried of the team honors with
total OF 81 points. Townsend Harris
was second with Is and Erasmus Hall
third with sis.
Owing to the death OF Principal j. J
Sheppard. Commerce withdrew all its on
tries. Commerce won the round robin
nament OF the H. ) A. L. and was
figured TO b Q close competitor for point
,unors The summaries:
500 Foot Relay--won BY De witt Clinton
nrst team ,FitIEibbon. Zilewitz. Smith and
Davidowl; Townsend Harris first team
twade, Munson, Amar and Bosworth,. sec
ond: Erasmus Hail. hrsi team ~. Fay. J.
Horgsr, G. Cramp and T. sons1, third
Tow nsend Harris .econd team tHIndschuck.
Baehr. Howay and Verniiyeb. fourth. Time
2 minutes ~ s-5 seconds
Fancy Dive-Won by l. Emanuel, Towns
end Harris. l37 points. W Burnhan. Com.
merclal. 1874 points. second. G. Chambers,
De witt Clinton. 1857 points. third. d.
Liebncr DE witt Clinton. i?l point. fourth
2?0 Yard Swim--Won by j. Smith. DE
witt Clinton; wade, Townsend Harris sec
ond: Munson, Townsend Harris, third; NJ
Cohen. DE witt Clinton. fourth. Time,
minutes 1855 seconds.
so Yard swim-Won by T. Dayidow, De
witt Clinton. Bosworth, Townsend Harris
second. r. Hamilton. Stuyvesaut third. h
Goockstein. Commercial. fourth Time
% - seconds
Plunge for Distanc~-Won by q Il, HcNer
Morris. ~ feet; Fields. De Wit Cunt N,
81 feet second tie for third place between
y. HorRan. Erasmus Hail. and X, BArnhurdt
StuyNesant 30 feet. on plunge or Hoisan
won
100 Yard svim--Wor by r Song Erasmus
Hall W. FitzEiboon, De- Witt clinton. see
ond, j. Leyman. lie witt linton. third.
vermilye. Townsend Harris, fourth. Time,
minute bt-J seconds.
Point score-De Wit Clinton. 81. Towns
end Harris. Is. Erasmus hsll So Morris
5: Commercial, 4, StuyNesant, az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
BRrToNs MEET WITH REVERSE.
Pinehurst Arranxcs international
MiHed Foursonses Match.

FtNEHuRsr, ~. c.. March ia.--Great
Britain proved no match for America to.
gay al solf In the International mixed
toursomes. losing four. winning two and
nd.Ning one OF the seven matches
Miss Ravenscroft, who play, a with r :
Johnston OF Baltimore. whose horne club
10 IN Chester. England against Parker W.
Whitteniore OF Brooki,ne and Mrs VIII
lam West OF Camden had the gallery
from start to finish. with seve: u hundred
people thronginy out from tae clubhouse
10 witness play on the home hole, which
nittemore saved for the stars and
stripes 40 tie the match
Piaying with X. f. Ro inson OF St.
Eathafines Mrs. X. II. Barlow won from
henry {. Fowncs and Mrs J. Raymond
rrice. both Of oakmont. and Mrs j. v.
hurd. formerly Dorothy Campbell, part
neied with X. II. Fortune of st. Cath
arints. Vas victorious over O. r. Curtis
OF OAK I'm and Miss Louis -. Elkins OF
Oakmont
The Americans wore tiny silk nags and
the invaders tricolored ribbons. The
ROUNDS were played on the championship
NO. course. over six thousand yards In
length and with something less than two
hundred hazards.
Miss Rav.Escroft's card was a Of. which
was lowered to SIS by Mrs. Barlow. Mrs
Huid made a.
MIS-. William West and Mrs. j. Ray
mond Price we're the vim rs OF yester.
days four ball Silver Foil foursome. with
net card OF 30. Mrs. T.. T. Wateinouss
OF New York and Miss Eleanor Able OF
betnIchem were second in ~,