davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-12-04

The Belgian Relief Committee of
the County was organized last Tues
day, by the election of j. A. Leslie,
County Chairman, and j. B. Boyer,
secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. w. t. Witten and Mrs. M. j.
Hankins, were appointed as receiving
agents in this town, for clothing and
other donations, except money, which
will be forwarded or paid direct, to
the treasurer.
The committee advised, that it is
unnecessary to bring such donations
as flour, meats, beans, canned goods,
etc, to Mrs. Witten, but packed and
tagged properly may be moved direct
to the depot for shipment.
Clothing, new and second hand,
shoes, etc., should be forwarded to
Mrs. Witten and Mrs. Hankins here
that it may be assorted, ETC., and
packed for shipment. Each commun-
ity can ship donations from their
nearest shipping point.
December goth was the day fixed by
the committee for the final shipments
and completion of the collections.
AS to whether to forward the mon
ey collected or invest it in provisions,
ETC., here, was discussed, and will be
decided later.
1t was ordered that the chairman
add the names of other members to
the committee already appointed.
These additional names and the names
of the entire committee, are publish
ed elsewhere.
Every member of the committee
was urged to go to work at once, and
to make reports to the secretary here
of all collections of whatever kind
The same will be acknowledged
through the town papers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-12-04
BOY ROBBfRSr ARE
NOW in JAIL fKRE
Caught Yesterday at Young's
Siding in Act of Stealing
Cattlc.

Stealing on Wholesale order Of
hams, pigs, corn, etc, has been car
ried on in this vicinity for the past
two weeks, according to reports reach
ing this office. The following are
some OF the victims Of the thief or
thieves:
c. L. Peery-hams, shoulders, mid
dlings, apples, and other articles of
food usually found in smoke houses
ut this season.
@. E. Hopkins-Six fine young
pigs, etc.
jas. Ed, Peery-A wagon load or
two of corn, presumably for feeding
the pigs.
Miss Ella Peery-several young
pigs.
Mrs. Martic Witten-Pork, corn,
butter, etc,
DR.. C. A. Thompson-About Is
bushels of turnips.
Strange to say, no clue whatever
has been discovered to the perpetra-
tors of these thefts. The thieves are
believed to use n wagon, and are
said to have made use of horses in
the infested vicinity, using the horses
ut night and turning them loose be-
fore daylight. A horse belonging to
Ni' % NhNi tlt Nittcil WuS IOunu Ill
Thompson Valley one morning this
week, and showed evidence of hard
driving. From this it is believed that
thet hieves are hauling tho produce
stolen in that direction.
How would it do to have tho coun-
ty keep u couple of good blood
hounds. They would come in handy
on such occasions. Capt. G.. S. Glider
sleeve suggested this some months
ago, in an article in this paper.
Since the above was written three
boys-Robcrt Iicrold, Henry Braggs
and james Braggs, brothers, of Blue
Held, have been arrested charged with
the crimes above mentioned. They
were caught yesterday afternoon at
foung's Siding by G. y. IIarman, Ar
thur Graybcal and Crockett Whit.
The three boys were caught in the act
OF stealing II number of calves, which
they had penncd up near Young's.
Sometime yesterday they were seen
chasing sheep, and the suspicion of
the people in the community of Max
well was immediately aroused. II Ia
reported that II large sum of money
had been made up by the farmers liy-
ing ON the railroad to employ de-
tectivc to catch the thieves.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-12-04
INSTRUCTIONS TO BELGIAN RE-
LIEF COMMITTEES.

The members of the Belgian Re
lief Committee are advised:
/. That donations of money, cloth
ing, foodstuffs, such as flour, cured
meat, canned goods, beans and rice,
are needed, and will be acceptable.
2. That all moneys collected be sent
direct to the secretary and treasurer,
j. B. Boyer, Tazewell.
8. Donations of foodstuffs and
clothing should be properly packed in
separate boxes or barrels, and prop
erly labeled with tags which will be
furnished on application to the secre-
tary, j. B. Boyer, Tazewell.
a. The State Committee request
that donations be rushed as soon as
collected. Railroads deliver such
goods free.
s. Ship from your nearest depot,
just as soon as shipments are ready.
6. Report definitely all collections
of every kind to the county chairman,
j. A. Leslie, Tazewell, Va.
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND COM.
MITTEE.
Tazewell, Va, Dec. 8.
(The following letter is addressed to
the new members OF the COMMITTEES
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-12-04
FOR SALE.

One each 6. Is and 25 H. P. Kansas
City, 8 IL. p. Fairbanks-Morse and 12
II. r. international Mounted Gasoline
Engines on Wheels. Splendid condi-
ton and carry same guarantee as new
engines.
R. P. JOHNSON,
s5 Wytheyille, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-12-04

(The following letter is addressed to
the new members Of the committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
HAyRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

pln ,ss' Of R Keys TX Fra, 90 to !, In;
cislon, no Bo9ker,. to- , ssr1"u Tlm nl,
ito7. Doc Alton. Racing Bell, Premier Lord
leighton. Inlan. Ben Loyal, stare. LiLiuo
Jupiter. Auto Maid, Montcalm' Moisant ke-
dron and Daddy Clip also raj; four fur.
lonrs~Tarzan. los chatham, TO b, won ;
Dixie. los CBu,wellJ, TO l. second ,as'
;sls iOs pa, yJronian TO- Mabel in,Ta Montsom
Sry' surgeon, Change and ~. Helene also
Third Race--onc mile and seventy yards
,,fsass' 100 100 tHinphyi, to /, second; Pro.
s "tss' s. RcpuSiiesn' FLORAL park; Mis-
son parans1 hTFnf P PNrn n ana 'S rs
Fourth Racc-six furlongs-Emcreil
Com & 'MsrsEsarn; e, .scdnS wo Yoaa nTlsr
100 tMccaheyi. = to 8, third. Time >.
Dungara, Bsi!e OF Brynmawr and Mater
WIN Race-one mile and seventy yards
tcrElow, 10? lMccaheyl. to l second; Me-
daior. los Wuxtonl. even; thira Tim
1915, Coreopsl. Camel; Fora NAL Mctry
sepulveda, Superstition ana loween also
Sixth Race--Fvs and n half furionss-
Nick III 1Men'ryD, TO l. second Cr's'o
III ,Knighp, 4 10 8. ,nird. Time; od 2'b
Holiday, Ash can, scarsdale. Assessor SUI
prone and Balamour also ran. ,..,..
squeelsr, l0l tBuxtonl. 10 !, won Angus
rus uei nze. t0l tPauleyb. to second sn
Csledors ioi ,Ward) 10 !. third Tims
s sn e. ave. n sssr's, Letter Taashsie ~
ss 0resn, Hmahdi. ortyx. Fiatbush
Thrifty. Eims and Drawn slso ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
MISS MARGARET STIMSON TAKES
NATIONAL FOILS CHAMPIONSHIP

gramme Mrs W. II. Dewar OF Philadel-
phia. who won the title last year. did not
defend her laurels.
The sabres competition as usual was
the most popular event of the night and
was won by w. +. III. Won Blyjenburgh
OF Springfield. Mass, at one time a Lieu
tenant in the Dutch army, Won Blyjen-
bursh. who Is also a member of the New
York Athletic Club. represented the New
England division OF the Amateur Fencers
League and won all of his three bouts In
the final round, Albert T.. Sauer of the
Illinois Athletic club WAS second de
feated only by the winner and Steddi-
ford Pitt Jr.. OF Columbia University. in
tercoleglate foils champion, was third
with one victory and two defeats. Sher-
man Hall of the New York A. c., tho
other fnalist. failed to win a bout. Pitt,
despite the fact that he won only one
bout. made q brilliant showing, for Won
BLY, jenburgh defeated him only rs and
Sauer gained the verdict over him at
tt.
The duelling swords title went N DR..
+. w Allen of the Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION. who had to fence Off n tie with
Or. u, W. Cairn OF the Fencers Club of
New York. for first place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
wandeli Gil. as Executors etc, PisintifYs.
against Margaret c. Feeter, Charles kohler.
ct al. Defendants.
closure and sale. duly made and entered In
the abo,e-entitled action and bearing date
the Goth day of April. 1914. l. the under
signed. .he referee IN said judgment named.
Salesroom. Nos. 1876 vesey Street, In the
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York.
on the 2ist day of MAY. 1914 at I: o'clock
noon on hat day, by JOSEPH =. DAY. Auc-
tioneer, the premises directed by said judy
ment TO he sold. and therein described As
follows:
ALI. that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land with the. building and improvements
the Borough of Manhattan. City and County
OF New York, known as Number Forty South
Street In said Borough and city, being the
northwest corner of Old slip and South
street! and sop,ainins In from, on South
adjoining premises known as Number Thirty
four Old slip twenty. three t23, feet. and on
each side from South street to the above:
mentioned premises ier,y.fou go feet and
Peins the same premises conveyed TO Acton
civil bv Frederick DePeyster, .Jr. Master
In chansery. by ds.d bearing date the 1t
s2aG Ssy o OF TsSruafs 1851. S'I iC.r scs o,
once OF The COUNTY OF New York. and
whereof ssid Acton CIVIL died seized and
possessed on or about October ~: 1889
r rHEoDokE Davis Refers.
PALMER & SERIES. Attorneys for Plain
tina &c Cedar street. Borough OF Man
The following IL diagram Of the prop.
ssto,tGriHG sSTfRElaE1r. lis street 'u"'e' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race-six furongs--l'ayberry Can.
die. 100 (McDcnaldI, won lLtts lean n iVo
(Kederisi second Lenayei, 100 'Snn bass H..
i Ker Mc T.ilS; EIaaSe,h coekrel nank BIZ
Eoy Am so ro, p' T%n dollar mutaes paid;
nayberry candle, straight $3.50. Place sy 49,.
shew O. Little .nd ns'. s55 S.aee ''''' '"'"
second Ract--Foar and one. half far ,,a r..
A. n Akin. iOT tMcCnbe). won; Billy Joe
ia Kenetls' se.1nli HrsSuei ram ~" rrism ~
xangaree, Gainshorough, billy Mc'auaid. Hugh
and bins also ran TWo doI!ar ,"u pnes
SEQ s. 80: S Reveu e. show $50. . 49,.
second nSwSi''i ssGoras, Iio w Mtshanl, third
Time G W,S Horse or 7' uSirr on ,n
Maior rrli eIlaumont Belle and Transit also
ran Two dollar mutucls paid M"Gne.'
sri kay. place 50 so, show $3.50; sadorus,
'' T@ur,h Race-one m,le-u,, ss'epTp,. 10. LOS
second; Roadinnster iO5 lKedaris), third
Tim", iSsa,5' John g Weaver ear and n,,s
81 40; Norristown, place s2.b0, show e2loi
Roadmasler, show $40, o.,o,, ,,r,o,xs
sam McMskin ITO French,. won; Pr. Car
men, ITO tMartlnl. second 'orel, iio IKE
He,I dudley, Lupin, Jcn Roberts Greville
lack carr, Snider's Best and Hoos Hoo also
ran Two dollar mutuels paid sam Nc
Ms"kin, straight $500, place sa'o. show
$3.50; Dr. carmen. place $3.50 snow sh'V
iiorel show ssio -...,.... ,,..
sixth Race one and ou'-sist"enth miles
Beulah :. l0i tTaNiori. won; Guide Post
Hownrd), third Time, 40 .. Whit'
Wool. i'retorlan, Amor Gen. Mnrchmont
Rooster Leopold Cockspur ana Toy also ran
Two dollar mutuels paid Beulah =,
straight $3.50. place 81 20, show 80 70 iuid'
Post, place s5s 20, show S.S'O Sam hirsch
show 80 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

Miss Margaret Stimson OF the Fencers
Club of New York. the only New York girl
in the final round of the tournament FOR
the women's championship of the United
States with fois. won the title last night
In the grand ballroom of tn. Hotel Astor,
finishing in front of her three rivals for
the honois, who represented the Philadel-
nhia Frncers Club. As a matter of fact,
Miss Stlmson did not gain her laurels
easily, for Miss Marie \. Bradley or the
Philadelphia squad, winner of the junior
championship last year, on "A percentage
OF victories and defeats was on par
with the New York girl The latter. how
ever. although she had won two ana lost
one bout, had only nine touches scored
against her whereas Miss Bradley had ten,
This gave the New York girl the national
championship by the narrow margin of one
tourh according to the Olympic ruies
There was another tie for third place
on the victory and defeat basis. between
Miss Edith Evans and Miss Dorothoa SAM
uels. both OF the Philadelphia Fencers
club Each OF these girls had won
single bout and lost two. 50 that the
Olympic scoring method was called into
play again. 1t was found that they had
been scored against twelve times ana II
was necessary to figure out which had
done the better work In three bouts, Miss
Evans beat her opponent by having made
eleven touches against her rivals. whereas
Miss Samuels had made only nine. when
the Judges were finished figuring out the
place winners and announced that Miss
Stmson was the winner there was much
applause from the large gathering OF
spectators, for they were mostly New
Workers and II was the only event that
had been taken by "a New Yorker all night.
a. we'll as being the last on the pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
TRIAL FOR RESOLUTE
MAY Be HELD TO-DAY
aperhaps." Telegraphs Emmons
in Answer to Message
Of "The Sun"
GOOD WEATHER Is NEEDED
Also Depends on Crews Being
Able to Get Sails
Bent On.

,hs Gun defenoer Resolute may be tried
.,asr sai, to-day on Narrasansett Bay.
wv, she was launched last Saturday
I, va, announced that every effort would
:. made TO have a trial to-day. but this
,...,, rho work OF rigging the yacht was
,r,erfered with by the weather The mast
~as stepped on Tuesday morning and
-. r,geers got to work. Later the spars
we're shipped and the running gear rove.
n that Yesterday everything was In read
mess for. the sails.
rur SIN sent message to Robert w.
rmmons I'd, the manager OF the yacht,
..r,nr him IL the Resolutc would be
,r,sa Mr.. Emmons sent back brief
message containing two words: Per
haps. Emmons -, 3,
ponds on the weather and on the crew
nsinp able TO get the sails bent on.
Commodore Robert L. Tod left for Bris-
,ol las, night and will arrive there early
this morning His handsome new schooner
vsch, katoura has been anchored on the
Herreshoff shops for two weeks while
ioiners have been finishing the Interior
attines Her tall spars have attracted
much attention. They were formerly the
steel spars of cup defenders, the mast
Of the Reliance being used as the main.
mas, and the mast OF the Constitution
M the foremost The sails Of this yacht
we're bent on yesterday. and she Ii to
nave trial under sail this morning
II n possible that after the ka;oura has
peen tried the Resolute may be sailed
down the bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
RECORD FOR STARTERS BROKEN, |
Nearly 1000 Runners viii Race IN
Nodded Marathon To-day,

All records for the number Of starters
in foot race will be broken this after
noon In the modified marathon promoted
by the Evening Mail and held under the
auspices Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Tho race will start at 1sO.h street and
Jerome averue at I 40 and will finish at
the City Hall. Nearly two thousand ath-
letes will be In line when the men are
despatched on their Journey by Police
Commissioner Woods.
Hannes Kolehmainen. who won this
event last year, is a strong favorite over
this immense field. and odds of 2 II
have been accepted that he will repeat in
spite OF an unconhrmed rumor that he
might not face the starter. Harry Smith,
who finished second last year. Is the most
dangerous opponent Of the Finn. and the
fact that he has beaten Kolehmainen In
recent races has given his stock a good
boost. There are hundreds Of men I'M
known to fame who will compete for prizes
In different sections. while among i..e
cracks are Willie kyronen. 0cston Stro-
bino. Harry Parkinson. Al Roth, Tom
Dryer. Harry Hailowell and Frank Mas
terSon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
SHAMROCK LAUNCHING MAY rs.
v,r Thomas Upton says Trials Will
Be Had on Solent.
Special cable Despatch TO rnr srN.


DUBLIN. May 1.-Sir Thomas Upton
confirms the reports that Shamrock ".
challenger for the Americas Cup, VIII oe
launched from the yards At Gosport on
May IS. The trial races. Sir Thomas
says, will begin the first week IN June
and will be continued until the middle VI
July. Most of them will take place oa
he Solent
1t is understood that the Shamrock ~.
10 Of an entirely original design and that
she will have many new features. Those
who have seen the vessel in the yard de-
scribe her as the most wonderful boat OF
the kind ever built I'm Europe.
There was a labor outbreak at the
ards last Saturday and IT was only by
the greatest persuasion that the work
men were prevented from laying down
their tools and quitting In sympathy with
xcrkmen in other yards who went on
strike Tor higher wages and shorter hours.
The wages Of the men working on the
Shamrock ". have been raised to a record
limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
STEVENSON LUCKY TO
ESCAPE BAD INJURY
Knocked From Pony and Falls
Heavily on His Hands in
Polo Practice.
BIG THREE GETS REVENGE
Makes Up for Reds Victory on
Wednesday, Winning by
71-2 Goals to A.

LAKEWOOD, May 1.--Maicolm Steven
son, one Of the most promising candi-
dates for Harry Payne whitney's place
on the International polo team. met with
his third accident Of the season In to-
days practice on Georgian Court field
He was tumbled from his pony and fell
so heavily on his hands that II looked
for a moment as II he would be out OF
the play. Fortunately he managed to
save his mallet hand and was able to
continue after a short rest. The match
was a spirited one throughout and the
Blues. which contained the big three FOR
nearly half Of the play. got ample
revenge on the Reds for the defeat OF
Wednesday. winning oy score OF ia
goals to 4. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

Old SLIP.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, TO satisfy which the above described
property ~ to he sold. Is Twelve Hundred
and eleven and sl.loo Nl,?ilsll Dollars.
with Interest thereon from the 9th day of
April 1914. together with the costs and
allowance amounting TO S2oo.s' with In
expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes assessments and water
rates or other liens, which are to be allowed
TO the purchaser our of the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee. IL s7o1 80 and In
terert
THE PREMISES WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT
to a frs; mortgage for 100000. which Is
past due together with interest from Mo-
ALSO SuBJEcT to two other mortgages
aggregating $1,000. with Interest thereon
from May 16, 1918.
ALSO sUBJECT to any state OF facts
which an accurate survey will show.
Dated. New York. April eSth. 1914
+. THEODORE DAVIS. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
TIMES POOR AT SPRING GAMES.
PerfOrIna nces Infield Als0 Consider.
ably BeIOw Ordinary.

CshhEDGE, May l.--Harvard's annual
handicap track and field games did not
produce much In the way OF perform
ancss or speed this afternoon, the marks
1e'ns too generous for the varsity attn
.etes who competed. Bill Bingham. the
halt miller, tried his hand at the 220 yarc
dash, winning IN 20 seconds, while on the
LeiNy track Nelson, a new sprnter, did
10 Sd seconds.
Enc stone won the half mile AGAINST
a good sized field In = minutes. The
Ae!d performances were poor, tombstone
Gearing only feet inches in the high
Jump ana u feet inches in the broad
Jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
Rsoae May Haze Trial Under To4ay-7ravs Boy Chznge O
PUBLIC GOLF LINKS OPENED.
Newspaper C1ub Plays Qualisying
Round 1T Van CortlsnNt Park.

The New York Newspaper Golf Club
helped to open the season at the public
course In Van Cortlandt Park yesterday.
by holding the qualifying round Of Its
May tournament. Park Commissioner
Thomas Whittle was on hand to drive Off
the first bali, u feat which he duly &C.
complished.
over forty OF the newspaper golfers
made the round Of the course during IN /,
day. Grantland Rice of the EVening
NAT won the prize for the lowest gross
score with an So. He went out In az and
came back In 80. For the net prize
there was q three sided tie at 70, in
which v. Mardvin Of the American, c. r.
Parish of THE SUN and David Hail Of
the Herald shared. The trio will play off
the tic some time next week.
Owing to the gusty wind and the need
Tor practice evidenced by most of the
participants. the scores were unusually
high.
The Pelham Hay course also was opened
FOR play yesterday. and u good sized
throng OF golfers played. At Van Cort-
iandt the course was well filled all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
BURNS TELLS ESSENTIALS.
Important ThinEs to RENE mber n
Tennis Told ~ Expert.

important things to remember In ten
MIS- are told by James Burns, professional
OF the Ardsley Club, In the second chapter
VI his expert treatise on this great outdoor
game. which will appear In the sporting
section OF THE Sun tomorrow. This
noted authority deals In logical manner
with both practical and theoretical phases
OF his subject. and the instalment printed
Tomorrow Is calculated to be Of unusual
interest and benefit to many classes Of
tennis enthusiasts. Photographs In pro-
fuseness. posed by Mr.. Burns himself, are
used 70 illustrate the text.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
CAPABLANCA TAKES THE LEAD.
Victory Over Berastein Puts Cabas
! Ahead Of Cham piou Lssker.

ST. PETERSBURG, May ii. r. Capa.
blanca the Cuban champion, by beating
DR.. Bernstein Of Moscow In the seventh
round OF the international chess mas
ters' tournament too the lead over
Champion 1.asker, who only drew his
game with Alechine. Although the latter
has total OF Az points. equal to that OF
Capablauca, his score Is worse, inasmuch
az he has lost 2h points. whereas Capa-
blanca has lost only ~ points While
Niemzowitsch disposed Of Gunsberg. the
Games OF Marshall with Janowski and
Rubinstein against Tarrasch we're adj
journed. The score TO date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
THINK OUlMET CANNOT
FULFIL EXPECTATIONS
English Golfers Inclined to Be
Sorry That Lad Is Being
Rushed So Fast.

LONDON. May 1.-The play OF Francis
Ouimet. the American open golf champion
at Sunningdale on Thursday. in the COM
petition for the Coli Illustrated gold vase.
when he took 1865 strokes to make the two
rounds. while Harold H. Hilton, the
British amateur champion. won the cup
with n medal score of 15l for the thirty
six holes. is regarded as jus,ifying to a
considerable extent the opinion of many
golfng experts In England that II was a
mistake for him to come TO this country
this year. Nothing. 1t is thought. can de-
tract from the brilliance OF his defeat OF
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the
British professionals and former open
champions last year. But Il is also be-
lieved here that IL is too much to expect the
youngster to repeat such a performance
the following year. II Is thought, there
fore. that IL would have been better to
haye waited a couple OF years before send.
ing Ouimet over here, as by that time age
and experience would have made him
more At for big task.
II Is also the opinion here that II was
mistaken policy for Ouiinet to go running
about from course to course in England.
1t would have been wiser and better for
him to have contented himself with one
or two courses ana NOT 10 nave oNertaAed
himself. 1t Is feared that the overwork and
anxiety caused by pursuing this policy
made the youngster stale when he played
at Sunninsdale on Thursday.
Jerome Travers. the American amateur
champion. scratched his entrance for the
gold vase at Sunningdh'e and IL now at
Sandwich. where he proposes to rest until
the championship play begins, He will do
no work beyond practising few strokes
I'M N wing "A at Rive. Mr.
Travers says he feels the change in
climate. 1t makes him feel logy for a few
days, when he suddenly braces up and Is
himself again.