davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

Congressman and Mrs Peter Gerry
have left washington and gone to New
York. From there they will go to their
place In Rhode Island. Mr.. Gerry will
make frequent trips to Washington until
the adjournment OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

The minister from Denmark. Mr..
Brun. has closed his legation for the
summer and Is now In New York, en-
route for Bar Harbor.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

The minister of Uruguay and Madame
de Pena, with their daughters. will leave
today for the Blue Ridge
Summit. where they have taken a cot
tage for the summer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

Haniel Won Haimhausen, counselor
of the German embassy. who has
leased a cottage at Newport. took up
his residence there yesterday. and on
the departure of the ambassador for
Europe. will later transfer the en-
bsssy to that resort for the summey.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

Senator johnson M. Camden. Of Ken
lucky, is stopping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Camden and her two daughters
win sail shortly to spend the summer
abroad and VIII stop over for few
days In Washington en- route to New
York
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Adams E. Dyer and
family, of Congress Heights. have left
to spend some time at Colonial Beach
and Piney Point.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. McKenna will
leave washington Tuesday for Medfield.
Mass. where they viii spend q portion
of the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
HARVARD SUPREME AT TENNIS.
Crimson Players Only Allow Prince
ton One Match In Nine.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May l6.--The Har-
ward lawn tennis team which made a
clean sweep of the Intercollegiate last
fall at Philadelphia won its fourth
straight dual competition OF the season
to-day by beating the previously unbeaten
Princeton team matches to l. The
Crimson took five of the six matches In
singles, each victory coming in straight
sets. and also won all three OF the matches
in doubles, in which the Tigers did not
get q set.
Williams. the international crack. al
lowed his opponent Kidder of Princeton.
only five games. The one match taken
by Princeton was won by l.. Cooper, who
had to go the limit to beat Hastings OF
Harvard, both sets going To deuce games
and the PrincetonIan finally winning 81.
ID. Woods of Harvard also had TO play
extra games in each set against Graves.
winning Is, Sc. The matches were
played on the Longwood dirt courts.
The summary:
Singles-R. y. Williams I'd. Harvard, beat
A. NJ. Kidder Princeton, 60, G-3: Z. II.
whitney, Harvard. beat l.. Vanderventer
Princeton S,,i sES; j. = Ap5m1 ss HaT-
IS; W NJ Washburn, Harvard beat W. B.
Knox. Princeton, ID 81; l., Cooper
Princeton. beat +. X Hastings. Harvard
e. ID; Il. II Woods, Harvard, beat
Observation-Disclosures and whitney, Harvard
heat kidder and Kuhn Princeton. IS
ia: Armstrong ana Washburn, Harvard
beat Nanderventer and Knox. Princeton
81, I'd: Hastings and Woods, Harvard
beat Cooper and Graves Princeton. 6-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

PITTsBuRG, May 1G.-With the aid OF
JEFF Tesreau, who pitched a remarkable
game. the Giants won the third and last
day, score 2 to 0. and made a clean Job
OF II. There were $4,000 people at the
game and when eight innings had passed
without hit being registered against
Tesreau every mothers son of them hoped
that the ninth inning would not produce
one But TIC tnrong was disappointed
because, after two men were out, Joe
Kelly sent the ball into centre field for
a single, the only hit made off the big
pitcher. Since there had to be a hit IL
is gratifying that 1t was clean one
with nothing on which to hang bubble.
OF course Tesreau's work overshadowed
all other features of the game, which was
one Of the best seen in Iittsburg this
season and bristled with spectacular plays
Tesreau began his splendid work by strik-
ing out the three men who faced him In
the first inning and the first man In the
second, making four strikeouts in sue
cession But Big Jeff was not out for
n strikeout record. and during the rest
of the game he struck out only three
batsmen. among whom Cooper figured
twice. Mccarthy struck out In the sixth
inning anu NltgNlS ui'ppN' VIC '''''N
strike. Mccarthy shot toward first base
and was the only Pirate In seven innings
TO get the ghost of a chance OF reaching
the bag But he was npped, while the
spectators held their breath,
In the eighth inning the tension among
the crowd was relaxed when NloN got his
base on balls, After heaving sigh the
onlookers applauded, the first time prob
ably that player was cheered so heartily
for so silent and involuntary feat. But
IL seemed that the cheers -'ere more OF
an encouragement for Tesreau than for
the deadhead The spectators had missed
the chance Of their lives to witness game
In which no man on one side reached first
base. hut there was still chance left To
see a htless game Therefore II was
"Hoopla and good luck to you, Jeff." But
another disappointment was in store for
the eagerly wasting people.
In the ninth inning, after two pinch hit
tiers, Mensor and Hyatt, who batted In
Mace Of Gibson and Cooper respectively
were disposed of Joe Kelly came TO bat
and drove the bali over the second bag
and into centre field for single. A mo-
ment later Carey ended the game by send
ing a fly 10 B-soher, II may be added
that neither Viox nor Kelly, the only two
Pirates to reach first Base. left the bag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

not man Of the home team getting to
second base.
Tesreau was back "a perfectly by the
felders. Fletcher was again brilliantly
active at short, making several difficult
stops and throwing swiftly and accurately
to Merke In the NTH inning he threw
out the entire side, two of his assists be-
ing OF the sensational order.
Capt. Doyle. who resumed his position
AT second base, made great catch Of u
hy into right field In the second inning
1t did not look like the act OF a man
just out OF a siclbed The captain was
the only one OF New York's left handlers
to stand in the tyitter's box in his natural
position. Bescher, the other left handler.
changed positions and got n hit on VIII
bur Cooper in the last inning batting right
handed.
Cooper pitched fine game for the
Pirates. and under ordinary conditions q
winning game. For six innings he held
In check the Giants. not one of whom
was able 20 score, although two reached
third base. There was one man out IN
the second inning when Merkle hit for
three bases, but he never left the third
bag In the NTH inning after two out
Meyers reached first on balls and ran all
the way to third on a single by Tesreau.
There he was left, as Bescher gave Nit
Chell an opportunity to make n great
In the seventh. however. the Giants
broke their string of goose eggs by scor-
ing run. After Mccarthy had thrown
out both Merkle and Snodgrass, Stock
hunted the bail and beat COopers throw
to first Then Meyers fred the ball
across the first bag for three bases, scor-
ing Stock.
In the eighth inning the Giants added
another run Bescher. the first man up.
hit to right for n single and reached sec
ond when Mitchell fumbled the ball.
Burns. Ike Stock. hunted the ball and
beat Coopcrs throw. The play was
rather close. and there was monetary
protest on the decision. Beschcr reached
third on the hit. Fletcher hit to Niox.
who threw TO the plate and Bescher was
run down. During the performance
Burns landed on third and Fletcher on
second A high fly by Doyle to Mitchell
enabled Burns to cross the plate. The
score:
/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
HOUNDS LEAD LIVELY CHASE.
Monmouth Pack Covers Twelve
Miles Over StiH Country.

RED BANK, n. j.. May 16.-The regular
scheduled hunt Of the Monmouth County
Hunt Club was held this afternoon. Tho
scent was laid over hills In Mddletown
township and the start was at the Stone
Church AT Locust. The hounds led the
huntsmen a lively chase over IIarthoines
hills to Water Witch. when they doubled
and followed a course TO Oceanic Bridge.
After crossing the bridge the scent was
again picked up. There were two checks
and the distance covered was about twelve
miles. with many jumps over high fences.
Those In the saddle were III. s. Borden,
NJ. +. III. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Halsey.
ii. L. Crawford. Miss Louise Clark. Percy
Strauss. Ira Barrows, John and Arthur
Borden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
DEFIANCE'S PLANS DELAYED.
VIII Not he In Marbiehead Harbor
Before Next "wednesday.

BosroN. May l6,-Owing to the ad-
verse weather conditions work has been
delayed on the cup defence yacht Deh-
ance, now building at Bath. so that her
arrival in Marhehead Harbor viii not
be until W'dnes day instead of Monday
as announced. The winches were bolted
to the deck to-day. 1t is planned Ia
hang the centreboard early tomorrow
morning, and on Monday the sail will be
put aboard
Circulars have been sent 70 the mem
bers OF the Eastern Yacht Club to the
effect that the Defiance Is expected In
Marblehead on Wednesday, when the club
mouse will he open and the yacht may
be inspected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BRITISH P0L0IST HURT.
Member of Challenging Team
Thrown From His Pony.
Special Cable Despatch 20 TmE suN

optf'b' 'Hp'e "0"p"'''' 6" '"N SS'''
LONDON, May ia further change In
the lineup of the British polo team which
will meet the Meadow Brook four In the
United States next month was threatened
to-day when Capt Tompkinson was
thrown ana dislocated his shoulder dur
ing a practice game at birmingham.
Capt. Tompkinson's arm was injured,
but with the member strapped to his side,
he resumed play, declaring he was not
seriously hurt The accident to Temp
kinson was the result OF a collision with
Lord Wodehouse in the fourth period of
match with the Buckmaster four OF
W!mborne
The Winborne team was leading 3 to
1 at the lime of the accident and won
the match 4 TO 3, Ii was its first VIC
tory out OF three matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May I6.--The Cor
nell lacross team beat Harvard. 7 to 2.
to-day, winning the championship OF the
northern division of the Intercollegiate
League. Until to-day neither team had
been beaten. but this afternoon after an
even start Cornell got going and roundly
outpayed the Crimson. Danforth, first
attack of the lthaaans, scored five of
the goals for his team, which was heav-
Ter than Harvard, and had considerably
more stamina in the second half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
STR0BIN0 AGAIN FAR
IN FRONT OF SMITH
Paterson Youth Leads Pack of
800 in Hudson County
Road Event.
GREEK FINISHES STRONG
GianakOpulos on the Heels of
New York Crack Mt
the Finish.

CASTOR Stroblno won the Hudson Des-
patch marathon run yesterday afternoon.
beating out Harry Smith by good mar
gin. Strobinos time for the eight mile
course over the Hudson county roads was
Al minutes SO seconds. Smith had all he
could do TO gather In second place. for in
the last coo yards Gianakopulus. the
Greek runner. challenged him. and the
duel between the two was the real inter-
esting part of the contest. Smith was the
better finsher and took the place by five
yards. Smith said that he suffered from
a stitch. and he had the appearance OF a
runner who had stood much pain.
Strobino was fresh at the finish. The
plucky little Paterson athlete took the lead
soon after the start and maintained II all
the way. Fully 500 athletes started in
the race. Sheriff Nicholas r. Wedin Of
Hudson county fired the starting gun.
Gov. James T., Fielder of New Jersey was
the honorary referee.
The Mohawk \. C.'s runners were well
up among the leaders and made fine
showing as a club The leaders finished
as follows:
q. strobino, Paterson. 1850; Harry Smith,
unattached. 43;2S; NJ. Gianakopulus, Greek
tached, I4;s?; +. ,Trayalens, Mohawk a c.
4i;iO; IL. Nye, Mohawk A. G, 44:b3; Il, Bax-
ter. St Vincent Ferrer. i4:5s, IL. Biddle,
Mohawk A. C., 1915: C. y. Gilmour. st,
Augustine Catholic club, t5i22i =. !. Byrne.
tached, A. ~; V. Votiretsas, Greek Ameri-
can A. c. - 80; j. Mailer. unattached, 1883;
II. Devlin. St Augustine Catholic Club,
I5:42: q, Becker, unattached, AS; T. Will
Jams, unattached, 4b:As: e. Poros. unat-
Sfsfd 'i Frck Bronx asGG Church House
+. Wilson, Mohawk A e.. 46;35 II. Malary.
Mohawk A, C., i6;t6: W. Is. Jordan, Win
ton club, 47'0s; G, BuTis Glencoe A. c..
1902, H. Goodman, unattached. 47;22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL RESULTS

Al Manhattan Field--De witt Clinton. 3;
Townsend Harris Hall, 2.
At Curtis F!eld--Evander childs 6: Cur
tbs, 3.
At Prospect Park-Erasmus, 8: Eastern
District, 6,
AZ Poly Ficld--Poly Pr'p. ,; Boys High. 4
AT suburban Oyal--Bay Ridge, 6. Bush
Wick, 3.
Al suburban Oyal--Alumnl, :; Manual, !.
Al Flushing Flushing, 6; Jamaica, o,
At Ossiniug, y. Y.--cathedral, y: Mount
Pleasant NJ. A., 1.
\; stamford. Conn.--,itamford Prep. 81
uarstrum school, 8.
At Morristown, y. J.--Morristown, O.
stone School, l.
At Newark-Kinssisy school. l. N-wari
Academy, G.
At osslning, N. Y,--Ho,brook School. IL
Webb Academy, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

didn't 20 into the stand at any time and
Holden was entitled to as many bases rs
he could get. whether II did or not was
the cause apparently. OF the prolonged
dispute. Even II II had on Leary's throw
Holden was past first at the time and en-
tilted to two bases from where he was.
When the ruction began man in the
stand lii a long cigar when II was I'm
lshed the cigar was finished
Austin opened the 81. Louis ninth with
single, stole second with one out and
from that oasis watched @. Williams Whit
and Walker ground out to Pccknpaugh.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Anderson Yearns TO
See Sand1vtch Tilt

John G. ANDERSON, who was
y runner up to Jerome ID. Travers
in the American amateur champion
ship lust year, yearns to be at Sand
witch to see that gallant little band
of ten strike for the British laurels
III the big tournament Of the dawn
Ing week. Having been there HIM
self he knows the interesting local
color and atmosphere of this famous
links, about which he writes appeal
ingly in an article that appears in
THE sun tomorrow. He also has
dedicated little bit of poetry to
the American golfers abroad and the
faith placedin them by their country
men. In another part of the con-
tribution MIR. Anderson discusses
the chances of Oswald kirkby and
other well known players in the
Metropolitan amateur champion
ship tournament at Englewood dur
ing the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At South Fleld-Columbia 8; Seventh
Al Annapolls--Notre Dame. ( Navy. 2.
~ Hartford conn,-rrlnity' Z; Wes-
leyan, /,
Al Philadelphia--Penn, II: Harvard, 2.
At Enston Pa.-Lafayetto 3; l.ehigh, 2.
At West Polnt-Army, J; Fordham 8,
Al Worcester Mass.-Yale, |; Holy Cross o
At Uhaca--Cornell. I; Princeton, 4.
At Ithsca--Cornell Freshmen, .; Prince
ton Freshmen, 2,
At CHARACTERIZATION, .; Rochester. I.
At Hanover, N. H,-Williams 10; Dart
mouth, 6 90 inningsl,
Al canton, N. Y.-st. Lawrence, ie Ho
bart !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BLOOMFIELD BY ONE POINT.
MOntcIair High Presses Winner In
QundrupIe Track Meet.

MoNTcLAR, n, j., May l6.-By the
narrow margin OF one point the Bloom
field High School carried OF the honors
this afternoon in the first annual quad.
ruple field meet Of the Belleville. Bloom
field. Montclair and Nutiey high schools
held at Glenfield Park.
DR.. Gariock, Cook and Translator did
the trick for bloomfield, winning out in
most of the track events. Bloomfield had
GO points, Montciair 90. Nutiey Is and
Bellevilie 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
TESREAU WITHIN ONE
MAN OF NO HIT GAME
Two Ont in Ninth When Kelly
Raps Single Over Second
That Mars Record.
GIANTS WIN, OF COURSE
Score Is , to q. and No Pirate
Gets on Base Until ViOX
Walks in Eighth.

The Giants closed their first engage
ment in Pttsburg yesterday by taking the
third game. which gave to them the entire
series. They blanked the leaders and are
only few points behind them. In this
league. as well as in the American the
batting and run making were light con-
dltion which has been greatly In evidence
this year There were two other shut
outs The Bostons didn't score in Gin
cinnati where they dropped four straight.
and the Phillles didn't score In 81. Louis.
The Brooklyns won in Chicago. where the
scoring was confined to three runs.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 2; Pitsburg o.
Brooklyn. .; Chicago, !.
Cincinnati, 1 Boston, o.
81. Louis, /; PHILADELPHIA 0.
Detailed standing Of the Cube.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
williams blank. holy Cross.

WORCESTER, Mass, May l6.--The Will
Jams tennis players made clean sweep
In their match with Holy Cross to-day
Il to 0. The singles contest between
Smythe OF Holy Cross and Cutler OF
Williams was the best of the days con
tests, the scores being 4--6. rs. e.
The Williams players had no trouble In
taking the doubles. lockwood. Patton
Cutler and Van Stcrnberg starring for
the visitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MAISEL'S SPRINT OF
VALUE TO NEW YORK
Helps His Team Win by Scor-
ing From Third on a
Short Fly.
FISHER SUBDUES ST. LOUIS
Epidemic OF Wild Throwing in
sixth Leads to O Long
Dispute.
FISHER SUBDUES ST. LOUIS
Second Section

TIE games In the American League yes
.er!ny we're all close and the New
FORKS won theirs from St Louis they
passed that team and recovered place in
i've first division. The Detroits ran into
a yhitewash in Boston, and the Athletics,
WHO beat the White Sox, gained materially
on the leaders As the Clevelands Were
beaten in Washington. every home team.
which va every Eastern team. won. The
games were marked by the light hitting
and light scoring which have been 50
prevalent this season.
Yesterdays Results.
New York g 81. Louis /.
Bostun. 2 Detroit. O.
Ihilat elphis. I; Chicago. ;.
Washington, ., Cleveland, ]
DetsIied standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

fITFE IdHF OF q WV OIh- LIN on OHst's
st LOUIS 4; New YORK. l.. FIRST base on
balls-On Mitchell .: of Fisher. |, Struck out
BY Mitchell. 4. 10y Fisher. s. Two base hits
--Mltc,cl NAisel sacrifice hit-Rumler. Sacri-
nee ny-Holden, Stolen bases-Austin. Wares
Harzell Double p.ays-Pratt. Rumler and
Wares; Wares. Pratt and Leary. :. Umpire IN
chief-Chill. Field umpire-Sheridan. Time-l
hour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Ursinus Rallies for Victory.

CoLLEGEvILLE, Pa, May l6.--Ursinus
won a hard fought game with Swarth-
more here to-day in the ninth inning.
when Reiff sent Mttering horne from
second with the winning run by smash
ing the ball over the right helder's head.
The score:
II. II. L.
Ursinus. .........l 0s o 0 o o is II 1
SWarthmore.....- 4 0 o o. |
Batteres-Bedenk and Stugert Ames.
Tw!ning and Harry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Clubs to Go Into Com mission.

Two more commodores have Just issued
general orders regarding the putting into
commission of their respective club. Both
ORGANIZATIONS will go into commission on
Decoration Day, One is the Atlantic
Yacht Club at Sea Gate and the other IL
the LerchmOnt Yacht Club ut Larchmont
Manor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Two base hlt-SChlTlck. IHree Ddse hlt-bry'
ant stolen bases-Atsir, 2; Greene. Sacrifice
hit-Donovan. First base on oalls-of Wood.
/: OF Copeland, l. Struck out.by Bryant, 5:
sisted Earned runs-Cornell. 3; Princeton. 3
Hts-On Wood. : in three innings: OFF Cope.
land in Ave innings Umpires-Flynn and
Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Three base hits Merkle, Movers. Sacrlhce
base on baiis--On Cooper, /; on Tesreau. l.
struck out--By Tcsreau, :, Left on bases
Pittsburg g New York, :. First base on err
rors-New York |. Umpire IN chlef-Klem.
Field umpire-Hart. Time hour and 81
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Mates spoil Good Pitching.

PROVIDENCE. May Thrown won from
Amherst here this afternoon. 70 4.
Goodrdge OF the losers allowed only six
hits, while his team mates pounded Henry
for nine, but five errors were his downfall.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
pe,sned standing Of the Clubs.

The teams All being In the East, no games
are scheduled for to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
FTKNT N.NN 7.
The Turf and Field Hurdle Plate Of $500; about


Good start won handily; Zellwood, b. g.. by
knight Errant-Frances Hindoo: owned by l'hiHp
Stevenson; trained by ]. Hastings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Occupied as johnson entry
Poor start; Won driving Coreopsls, CHI, g. ny
Ornament--Ollle Belle. owned by Charles Il.
Fleischman, trained by :, Ncltch.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

'Battcd for Mccarthy in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Gibson In the ninth inning,
tBatted for Cooper in the ninth inning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

New York In Cincinnati.
Brooklyn In ST. Louis.
Philadelphia In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Good start: won driving: Gold Plate, en- g, by
acknowledgements owned bS Jericho stable:
trained By W. Freeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Good start: won driving. Cloud. by Albert
Scotch lassle: owned By g. Bernard fenwickt
trained by NJ DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Ia Montague Memorial Plate OF $3.50 Including
Gun value siO pre- sc ted by MeSsrs Ia Monta gLe'
for hacks about one mile and quarter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
The Queens Open Stecplechase Handicap Of
$50. including cup value s!6o presented by W Il.

Occupied as Whltney cnlTy,
Pulled up. Fen.
Good start: won driving. Adventures. b., m,
by Knight Errant--.Soine thing Doing: owned by
Leonard Jacob. trained by J. Hastings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
PlpIng Rock Suescrlptlon SerINI H1 ~,


GOOd start Won easily. FItcIOh T'!, Ut T ny
RlectiOnccr- Rose OF Gold; owned by ". IL. Coo
Trained by j. ChrrOll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-05
TOURNAMENT
Is 4 SUCCESS
COUNTRY CLUB HAD BIC, AND
SUCCESSFUL CELEBRA.
TIoN.
Y. 7. COSTELLO IS WINNER
Miss Odessa Williams and Mrs.
Remington Tied for Ladies
Trophy.
Y. 7. COSTELLO IS WINNER

The Fourth Of July celebration al
the Country club was the most sue
cessful In the history of the club.
The prizes In the graveyard tourna'
ment, a golf club in each class, were
competed for |by about 60 players.
w. p. Costello won the mems and
Mrs. Remington and Miss Odessa vii.
liams were tied for the ladies prize.
The cup offered for the best 1S holes
was won by F. II. Turner.
At 4:8O an exciting ball game was
played between mines composed Of
married and single men of the club.
W0ld and Russ for the married men,
and Finley Eaker and Williams for the
single me, were the batteries. The
game was full Of lively play and re-
suited in q victory for the single men,
with a score Of II to z (?)
After the ball game the club house
and porches were filled with family
picnic parties. Later in the evening
the members enjoyed display of fire.
works and dancing was the order In
the club house.