davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

her treaty with Servia would compel
her to take action should the latter
be attacked by Bulgaria or Turkey.
Italy. too, is brought nearer to war
by the entrance Of Turkey, for she has
large Mediterranean possessions
which would not be safe with a
strengthened Turkey.
The resignation of the Italian cabi-
net. which was announced Saturday,
is explained by the Gionar;e d'Itaiia
of Rome, on the ground that Premier
Salandra and other ministers refused
the demand of the minister of the
treasury, Signor Rubini. that parlia-
ment be asked to vote $5O,000, 900 for
military expenditures. e.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
GERMANY IS A
GOOD F|NANC|ER
RAISES s1,oso, ,ooo. 900 IN A SINGLE
OPERATION TO CONTINUE
WAR WITH ENTENTE.

Berlin.-The raising of $1,O50,O0O,.
600 by the German government in a
single operation is commented upon
by the German press and by the press
OF number OF neutral countries as
remarkable evidence OF Germary,s
financial power. DR.. Karl Helfferich,
one of the directors of the Deutsche
Bank, who discusses the loan in a
bankers publication, points out that
this is the largest financial transac-
ton the world has ever seen. The
nearest approach to If was the indem-
nifty OF $1,000,000,0OO paid by Franco
to Germany after the Franco Prussian
war; but that sum was raised in
two separate loans, and the payments
on them extended to two and a half
years. France had the help of for
eign countries in raising the war in
demnity, while Germany did not ask
for any foreign subscriptions and is
raising the huge sum already mention
er wholly out of It's own resources.
Furthermore, Helfferfch shows tha.
the subscriptions 10 the German loan
all represent bona fide transactions,
for the full amount OF each tender is
to be paid in before the end of the
year. After the loan shall have been
fully paid in, says Helfferich, Ger.
many will have enough money in hand
to pay its war expenses into next
spring.
Helfferich finds that the marked
success of the German loan had three
causes. First, Germany has far out.
stripped England and France in the
creation of wealth during the past few
decades; second. Germany is incom.
parably better organized, financially
and in a general business way, than
its enemies; and, third, the German
people are showing a more self-sacri-
ficing spirit in this war than the
other countries. AS illustrative of
the last point he says that three
fourths OF the persons subscribing
for the loan were able to take only
of $500 or less. This means
that there were some 100000 of these
small subscribers. This army of pet.
ty capitalists strikes Helfferich as
being fully as impressive as the sue
cess OF the loan itself.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Dutch Rebels Badly Beaten.

London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Capetown says: Colonel Alberts has
defeated the rebels IN the Ditchten-
burg district OF the Transvaal, kill.
ing IL. wounding 80 and capturing
24O. Commandant de Villiers was out
accommodating when he met a strong
rebel commando with white flags at.
tached to their rifles. De Villiers ap-
preached. whereupon the rebels at
tackled him and captured ITO men.
The rebels advanced, but Alberts
chased them 20 miles"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Arkansas leada in Gems-

Observation-Disclosures by the Unit
ed States in the production OF gems
Is shown in report made Monday
by the geological survey. One dia-
mond washing plant, in operation in
Arkansas about three months, secured
several hundred diamonds. Another
plant is nearing completion. AS an
indication that there is great oppor-
tunity for the production OF the gems
in America, the survey calls attention
to the fact that imports OF gems last
year were valued at $45,431,9ss.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Ruthless, Remorseress, Relentless.

London.-Fred T. Jane, naval au-
thor and journalist, writing in the
Evening Standard, says that under
the Fisher naval administration I'VE
may expect rapid curtailment of the
rights of neutrals to come and go as
they please in our waters. Ruthless,
remorseless and relentless" the writ
er says. "was one of Lord Fishers
war maxims in the old days. We may
look for short shrift for any German
captured who has achieved results by
nsinr snv far eYcent his own"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
British Fleet pombards Forts.

Tokyo.-The Navy Department an.
nounces that the Japanese squadron,
assisted by English warships and
masked by a mist, approached and vi.
gorously and effectively .bombarded
the forts at Tsing-Tau on October 20.
Some of the defense works were de.
stroyed and on the next day the bonn
bardment was repeated. Only the
kaiser's northeast fort replied to the
bombardment The funnel of a gun.
boat was shattered by the japanese
shells.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Wood Alcohol Ia Fatal

Bristol, Vt-Twelve persons are
dead here from drinking liquor which
contained wood alcohol. All the vic
time are said to have purchased the
liquor at the drug store OF ID. A. Bis
bee, who is under arrest. The sheriff
fearing violence removed Bisbee to
the Middlebury jail. About 30 other
men, who are said to have purchased
liquor at Bisbee's store Saturday.
were watched by physicians Monday.
Several are reported dangerously Ill.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
German Aggression Broken.

London.-The British government
correspondent with the Russian ar
my, Prof. Bernard Pares, in describ-
ing the defeat of the German forces
near Warsaw, ventures the opinion
that there is little likelihood of fur
ther German aggressive movement in
that region before winter. Russian
official reports claim progress in sew
eral districts on the east Prussian
frontier, and the repu;se Of the Ger
mans. after five days fighting. trying
to break through the Russian center.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
FIGHTING ,
IS CONTINUED
NO ADVANTAGE GAINED PY GEP.
MANS IN HEAVY ASSAULTS
ON ALLIES LINES.

| western Newspaper Union News Saryirc .
London.-The hghting in Flanders
ana In France has been a repetition
OF that which has been going on for
| uays past. The Germans have con-
tlnued to push their attacks, whic!,
| aimed at placing them in possession
OF the French coast ports, but. as be.
lore. II has been a ding-dong affair
flrst one side making progress only
TO lose the ground gained the hext
| night or day.
From the point of view of the al
lies their position is satisfactory, "a
the Germans are no, nearer their goal
tiIan week ago. There have beon
tremendous losses which, for once,
cannot be exaggerated While the can.
ture or a few prisoners and guns from
one side or the other is a matter OF
daily occurrence, fighting has become
more severe along. the river Aisne in
the Argonne forest and along the
river Meuse between verdun :and
Toul, but so far without making any
appreciable change IN the fronts of the
two armies. . .. ..-
"As showing the huge German
losses in the Ypres region, it is stated
that the British soldiers have buried
more than $4,000 Germans" saws a
message to the Weekly Dispatch from
its correspondent in Belgium. The
telegram continues:
There are many great piles of Ge-.
man bodies around Dixmude which
IL mas been impossible to bury on &C
count OF the continuous lighting"
A casualty list received from head.
luarters under date OF October "a
contains the names OF II officers
killed. including Sir Frank STANLEY
Rose, and "a officers wounded.
The way to Br,lges is now open to
the allies, owing to their recapture
OF Roulers. And the Germans are
digging new trenches behind Ghent
with feyerish energy. To do this is
to announce their retreat"
This statement is made in the OBJ
server in a dispatch dated Carte.
France, Belgian frontier" The mes
sage continues:
The Germans are abandoning
their wounded, guns and TRANSPORTS.
Unless their fleet comes out to create
a diversion they will be driven from |
the Belgian coast within a week"
"A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Paris SAYS:
1T is officially announced that con-
trary to the German statement that
the town of Verdun had been DESTROY.
ed, the fact is It has never bee,
struck by a single shell. Fort Douau.
mont only was bombarded for "a
hours at long range, and without yahv
appreciable damage having been done
It. The French army still bars the
road to Verdun.
Reports Of a, German victory !, in
forest Of Argonne also are absolutely
Ialse" tSt;.
The Exchange Telegraph Eom.
oany's. correspondent at The Hague
send the following:
, oe'eral trains ,n!led with cannon
IND submarines, bound from GerHahy
o the Belgian coast, and destinsdsfor
he proposed attack on the English
coast, have passed Eiege, but have
'een stopped. at Bruges u1tp further
notice, the attack on England having
'een postponed until the present bat
lie is decided
Germany has prohibited the i'm
Of Dutch newspapers into
my part Of the German empire"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Probing Butter and Eqos Sales.

New York.-Despite the threat OF
Deputy Attorney General Kennedy 10
subpoena every employe Of the firm
OF Swift 4 Co. to obtain records OF
butter and eggs sales, which have
been withheld, the books OF the firm
were not forthcoming. The hearing
was adjourned until November 9.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Cruiser Sunk Bv Submarines

Dover. via London. Two men
killed, nine injured and about 40
missing, represents the casualties re-
sulting from the sinking of the Brit.
ish cruiser Hermes in the Straits OF
Dover Saturday ty a German subma.
rinp
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

German authorities generally as
sert that there is enough food in the
country to last over a year, and tha,
the new crop, while not sufficient.
perhaps, to carry the country another
year without imports. will meet all
demands likely to be made upon it,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Director Of Mint Resions

Washington.-George K. Roberts OF
Fort Dodge, Iowa, director OF the
mint, has resigned. The resignation
Will be effective when accepted by
President Wilson. lie probably will
return to the banking business.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Lord Marine Killed in Action.

London.-Lord Marine. second son
of the Marquis of Lansdowne, conser-
vative leader in the House of Lords,
has been killed in action. He was a
major in the First Dragons, and
served in the South African war.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
German Offensive HEAVY.

London.-The East Prussian from
tier again is the scene OF a big bat.
tie. The Germans for five days car
ried out heavy offensive movements,
but, according to the Russian reports,
were repulsed with immense losses.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
'aany May Transfer Troops.

THAT Germany has by no
sven up list determination to
lis is indicated by the signifi-
% from Berlin, by way of
en' than the German Gen.
mas decided that the army
shall fall bask to the from
liesia and remain there on
I'VE until the battle in Flan-
with the capture of Calais.
eovement would release three
.my corps to be transferred
sia to Belgian territory.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Buyinu Horses for the Er.nob

Passaic, N. Agents OF the
French government have asked Silas
A. Morse, a horse dealer in this city.
to buy 1000 horses for the French
army. Morse will leave Immediately
to procure the animals.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
War Becomes a Massacre.

Geneya.-Telegrams from Cologne
and Coblenz declare the war on the
German right flank from Lille to the
North sea has become a massacre.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

The table shows that this years
crops have not been as good as they
were in 1872 and 1913. The winter
wheat crop of 1914 is $4,000 tons
short Of the 1913 crop: winter rye is
$4,000 tons short, and oats Gil, 900
tons. 1t is asserted, however, that
this has been largely met, firstly by
imports during the first weeks of tho
war; secondly, by the release of pro-
visions stored by the government for
military purposes; thirdly, by the
relatively better crop in other states
Of the German federation. In addi.
tion, a large grain crop in Hungary
and other parts of the Austro-Hun-
garisn, empire. the surplus of which
has been exported in other years to
England. is looked upon by Germany
as a reserve.
Other crops of the present year
are:
Summer barley, 1.705,000 tons.
Winter barley. 10000 tons.
Summer wheat, 100000 tons.
Summer rye, $4,000 tons.
Much had: been expected OF the po-
tato crop, but it is certain now that
it fell short of expectations. The
crop is more than 6,5OO,OOO tons short
of 1913, which for Prussia was an ex-
ceptionally good year, however.
dt2: 2:ea0. .1912zdOnia3,,g anr anr ad
The following table gives the po-
tato crops Of Prussia for the last four
years:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Ecermans Reported FalIino Back

London.-In Poland the Germans
are reported to be falling back to
new positions near their. own from
tier, while in Galicia the fighting con.
ttruaa without anv mstarfsI ~Ns~ss
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
STARVATION NOW
FACES PRUSSIA
CROPS SHORT BUT RELEASE OF
GOVERNMENT STORES MAY
GIVE RELIEF.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
The Hague.-Crop returns have
never been of so great an interest tc
the German public as they are this
year, because it is realized that upon
the amount Of food in the country
depends in a large measure the ult,.
mate result Of the war.
Efforts are now being made to es-
tablish in accurate flgures the guam
tity OF food in the country. So ia,
final returns are obtainable only in
the case OF Prussia. The table cover.
ing the crop Of breadstuffs and oats,
upon which the army especially de-
pends, is given first,
Yr. Winter Wheat. Winter Rye. Oats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
SVRROGATE's CITATIONS.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. By the Grace Of God, Free and In
dependent. II cora II rfoteuhluer, Max
hauer Ernest Pfotenhauer. Georg Pfotcn-
bauer Jr.. and Meta Schuize; ana TO all per-
sons Interested IN the eatate OF PAUL
pFOTENuArER late 81 the County OF New
York, deceased. AS creditors l~Rntee= next
OF Kin or otherwise. SEND GREETING;
Nuu and each OF YOU are hereby cited and
requlred personally TO he and appear before
our Sul roette Of the county OF New York.
At the SlrroEAtos' Court " said county,
Of Sew York, on the Sfh dlv Of May. 1914,
II half pass .eu O'Clock lu The forenoon OF
that Gl}. than and 'nore 20 attend judicial
sr'-Irruru' ~ the account OF proceedings Of
ASTOR TRUST COMPANY. as Executor of
mo Last VIII anl Testament ~ said de-
,rtsc1. and such ~ sou H~ srr hereby cited
as ara under tho AEe Of twenty one years ara
re1ulrrd 80 appear bv your guardian. IL YOU
have our, or Il you have none. 10 appear and
.,rnt Of your neglect or failure 20 do SO \
guardian viii be- appointed by the Surrogate
10 represent and art for you In tho pro-
In testimony whereof. We have caused tho
seal Of tn" SIrrogat"s' court or tho
siid county % New YORK to he
h,reuuto lnNei witness, Hon.
fschl Eotcr, Lul'ow Fowler. a surrogate
OF cur slid County a. tho county
March 300 INC year 81 our Lord ons
,houstnI nine hundred and fourteen
ph%IEL DOWpNEY,
Clcrk OF thH Surrog ties' Court.
WHITE 6 CASE, ATTORNEYS for ESccu'or
- va street. Nov York CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
BORRELL KNOCKS OUT
BLAKE IN mo CONTEST
Uproar at Fight in England
Prevents Referee From
Hearing Bell.
Special Cable Despdfch to THE sux.

LONDON. April 2o.-Bandsnan Blake Of
England and Joe Borrell of Philadelphia
were mixed UP In a ring fasco here to-
night. There had been four rounds Of
hard infighting with Borrell having the
better Of the argument. At tho end Of
the fourth round Borrell hit Blake q
terrific blow which knocked the bands
man out. The uproar which followed
this was 80 great that the decision could
not be announced for fully i've minutes.
Then II was announced that "the time
keeper says Blake received the knockout
blow after the bell. The referee says he
did not hear the bell. The decision ID
no contest.
The uproar was so great from the very
beginning Of the fight that the bell could
not be heard at the end Of any round by a
spectator at the ringside In the NTH row
behind Blake's corner where the bands.
man fell when ne was knocked out.
The referee was j. Hulls Of Sporting
Life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
CAPT. DENNIS GETTING IN TRIM
Commander of Vanitie Training
with Members Of His Crew.

Capt William Dennis, who Is TO sail
The cup defender Nanitie. now building
Tor Alexander Smith Cochran. Is train
lns. Capt. Dennis usually Is in fine
PHYSICAL condition anyway, but he is much
Impressed with the idea OF Mr.. Cochran
mat the members of the crew should be
not only good sailors but in fine physical
clN9''Ion to stand the hard work ahead
Of t,w
III Itauscher. who was trainer at the
Now York Athletic club Ii now at
"'ecrport giving the sailors exercises
i.'t sin make them well able to do the
hd'd WORK expected OF them without feel
h+ inr strain. This is "A new idea for
F"'1t sailors, Capt Dennis is taking the
came exercises as the men and he says
"e '. r. 'Iug better than ever before.
cent Dennis win be assisted by Capt.
Ha'r il1h in the sailing of the Vanitie,
Ii'N E,rfl will be the first mate and
''H SN uson second mate. There are
''" mon in the crew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

- 20 Et,e--Ftvc and a half furlongs--
|.N ll2 tWurdl, 10 10 !, won; De-
ne tAmhrose), 10 B. second.
d.. ..lr, 1ll tNtcOD, TO ., third. Time,
Auctions lnlan, Double Five, Racing
'' f. .-s'a also ran.
..' i.i.'--rwo- year -olds; four FUR
t- tN'il H,uo. lOi tMclntyrel, to ;,
w.. '.f'.r. 700 Murphy, 5 10 ,, second
."H INu'teD out, third Tine,
li1sau H. Palmero and chatcuse
r. ..., T. ..e-.- Five and half furlongs-
~ T'grHps TO ., Won Sh"ir.-
'.Nr s.5. Tea, Enough and Galaxy
..H Et'e--FNe furlongs--Isldora. l0i
H.. r1r'I. 7 30 Q, won. Progressive 100
.nI. oven. second; Mater, 80 tMur
Y '1 ' tnirl. Time, l:oi car 81
eH."' ITO tl's Floral Park and Joe Blair
n,re--i, furlonrs Hrynary ~
'h.rl q "a ., won. otto Floto, ?.
H.t 10 90 I. second, Steilats, lol
POO mira. Time, ~ 90
-.etri Florence, Nlmbus, Robert
en-. N botEtu also ran.
l.tr 1Hl a hllt iurlong-
.Ht tIrt.rhl, 3 to /, Won
.u ,.ap'lnl, . to D. second
N.Hp. 10 mira Time
tp.ruci Miss Eleanor, Jack 81
c., W.', Letter Llt.le Jupiter
gi s"l p.aiaond Cluster also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
FORECIOsuRE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
as P GSnai asSn.i S MICHAEL H. REIbS
MARGARET searie. Mary Plunkett and others
In pursuance OF . Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered In the above
entitled action and bearing date tho nth ~
OF March 1914 l. the undersigned. the RI
NC auction at tho Exchange Saesroom. NO.
li.ie Nesey street, in the Borough OF Nan:
haitian. City Of New York. on the 2ist day OF
J. IL. Mayors. Auctioneer. the premises directed
by by said Judgment to DO sold and therein d.
and sf' SeSs In Of hs Tw.h Ward ' ~ II:
CITY of New York. bounded and described a.
follows: BEGINNING at a point on the
southerly eide OF One Hundred and Seventeenth
four $50 feet and eleven uD inches eastcrly
from the corner formed by the Intersection OF
the Easterly side of Avenue A or Pleasant
Avenue with said Sou,herly side of One Hun.
thence SOuTHERLY and parallel with said
Avenue or Pleasant Avenue, and for a por.
ton OF tho distance through party wall, one
centre line OF the block; thence EAsTERLY
and parallel with said Street eighteen u0 feet
md one and three-cghths dA) inches: thence
NoRTHERLY and parallel with SAID Avenue
one hundred 900, feet and ten 30, inches 70
the said side Of said Street and thence WEST.
EKLY along the same eighteen (ls) feet and
one and three eighths ds) inches to tho point
Dated New York. March cs. 1911,
| NICHOLAS A DONNELLY. Referee.
HENRY LEWIS MORRIS Attorney for Plain
tin ONCE and Post Office Address. 80 Lib
er,y street. Borough OF Manhattan, City OF
! New York
The following Ia a diagram Of the property 70
be sold; its street Number 10 53G East 1i7th
street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
srpREME COURT. COUNTY or NEy

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
plaintiffs. against Sarah b. Lpfeld and
others, defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment Of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the
above entitled action bearing date the 25th
day Of March, 1914, l. the undersigned. the
referee in said Judgment named. will sell at
pubic auction at the Exchange Sales Room,
Nos li-i6 vesey Street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan. city Of New York, on the 2ist
tina, day. BY Joseph P. Day, suctioneer. tho
premises directed by said judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows:
;. ALL hat certain lot. piece or parcel OF
thercon erected. situate. lying and being In
the Borough Of Manhattan. OF the City OF
New York. in the County and state of New
York. bounded and described follows:
HEGtNNING at a point on the northeriy
Side Of i?jth Street. distant one hundred
ana scvcuty-hve feet ensterly from the corr
cry side Of i25th Street with the casteriy
side of the Boulevard or Public Drive for-
fnerly llth Avenue a. widened): running
thence northerly and parallel with said Pub
eleven inches 20 the centre line OF the block:
thence e1sterly slo,s- the same twenty Ave
feet; thence southcrly. parallel with said
party wall nine,y.nine feet eleven inches
70 tho northcrly side Of i25th street. and
thence westerly along the same, twenty-five
fee 20 the point or place Of beginning.
Street Number iiS West ls5th street
Dated NV York. March 3ls,. lait
NELSON OLCOTT End Referee.
sfpNn . NE issha srea t"' o iT hnc 81
Manhattan. City OF New York
The follo~lng l. diagram OF tho prop.
Block 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

- Centre Line OF Block
me approximate amount OF the lien -
chuge. 10 satisfy which the above described
poperty IS soiu, is Three thousand nine hun
urea ana Tour 4+loo Dollars 49, eo4 a. with IN
lyI4. together with the costs and allow aFcs
amounting to Two hundred and eighty. ak
lD'lVv Dollars s.so l5) with interest from March
II, 1914 together with the expenses OF the
sale. The Approximate amount OF the taxes.
assessments and water rates or other HenA,
which are TO he allowed to the purchase out
OF the purchase money. or paid by the kef.
cree, 10 Three hundred and eighty four o6-loo
Dollars NSs4 05) and interest
The premises will be sold subject to the
dimensions thereof being more lees. and
subject also to any state Of facts which -
accurate survey may show.
Dated New York. March e5. 1914
NICHOLAS A. DONNELLY. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
ouMEr SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
Playing Best since Arrival, He ana
Lockwood Triumph.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE suN.

LONDON, April 2o.--Francis ouirnet, the
American open golf champion, playing
with Arthur @. Lockwood In a four ball
match against the Hon. Denys Scott and
Plat. the famous oxford golfer. at West
ward Ho to-day. showed the best form
that he has displayed since his arrival in
England. Ouimet's drives were much
longer and more accurate and his putting
was much improved. Excepting at two
holes he played faultless golf
The match was Just a friendly affair to
give practice to all four of the participants
and no score was kept. However Ouimet's
card. approximated, was about "a. The
match was closely contested. the American
pair winning. 3 UP and l to play.