davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-13

u NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION :
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Negro Finds Maria Woods Choked to
Dezth by Her Convict Husband:

Danvillc, Va, Jan. ia haflc
u. ot,1rcfng from the icy Writer'S OF
tn, Dan river LED to the discovery Of
the murdered body Of a woman here
Sunday. The discovery was made
by Walter Norris, negro, who was
searching the stream for some signe
Of Maria Woods, who had disappear
ed on last Friday night, and who was
supposed to have been the victim OF
foul play at the hands of her nus
band, George Woods, who had made
his escape from the chain gang On
last Friday afternoon.
The woman was, at work in one on
thc local tobacco Factories and was
on her way home in company with
other women when her husband ac>
costed her on the north side Of the
city
Upon the appearance of the man
the other woman ran, buS he seized
his wife by the hands ard dragged
her into the woods near the roadside.
This was the last seen Of her alive.
but her body, when it WIS found to-
dav, showed the marks o. a struggle
and finger prints we're p,.linly visible
on her throat. After the murder the
man went to the home Of his brother
but on account of the fact that ne
was at the time /. fugitive from JUS
tice. he was denied admission TO the
house.
The man was captured at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, about four hours
after the discovery OF tie body OF
his wife, and at the time of his ar
rest was in a negro sh nty in the
back yard Of Constable Thomas, only
a mile from the city limis and seemed
to feel perfectly safe from apprehen-
sion though still but 4 short distance
from the scene of his crime.
When he was brought to the court
no. e and questioned he sid that ne
had chokes MS wife to teath, and
had then put the body on his back
and staggering under his grue-
some burden had thrown the oooy
IN the river hoping that death would
he attributed to drowning.
He did not seem TO realize the
o,ov;tv Of his offense an5 atr17buten
M motive for the crime,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-13
ELOPERS STALLED IN SWAMP.
Couple From Suffolk, Va, Finally
Married in North Carolina.

Suffolk. Va, Jan. 13.-Clarenee
Erickell. an electrician, and Miss Hat
tie Jones, the 17-year-old sister Of
Mrs. Joseph F. Brantley. of Suffolk,
evadel watchful relatives Sunday
night, the girl pretending to be on
her way to church, and in an automo-
bile started through the country to
Gainesville. n. c., so miles away.
Half way there the car ran into
swamp and stopped. The chauffeur
declined to get out in the icy water
and blew the horn for an hour, when
:: rescue party of negroes arrived and
pulled them out 1t was ? o'clock
when a sleepy Gainesville justice per-
formed the marriage ceremony for
them and breakfast time when they
arrived in Suffolk to ask for forgive
ness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-13
Killed By WOMAN.
Alleged She Used Knife in Alley in
Petersburg.

Petersburg, Va. Jan. rrSS William
Woods negro, was, stabbed and kills
ed Saturday. afternoon in the home
Of ollie Graves, in sWeber's Alley,
and coroJHer1eigh and :lsjury after
holding ans5inquest over the body
held Verge Ford, a negro girl, 10
years old, responsible for ths kill
ing.
The girl is unGer arrest, and in her
testimony before the coroners jury
repeated the statement she made to
the police Immediately after her
arrest. This was a denial that she
had stabbed Wood, and Of any knowl-
edge as to how he was stabbed.
Wood and the girl both had rooms
in the Graves house, ana she had been
cooking for both and had nursed the
Graves woman during her illness.
According to her statement, the
Girl net Wood Saturday afternoon
at the Center market and received
some meat from him to carry to o.
lie Graves. She was late in going
to the house and on her way she saw
Wood in the alley drunk. When he
came in the house he had knife in
his hand and quarreled with her for
being 50 late.
The two men were separate and
for a while quiet rcigned. But later,
the girl states, Wood called her to his
room. There the quarrel was re-
nswed and Il violent struggle ensued.
She was thrown on the bed. In her
effort to. protect herself and get the
knife away from Wood the latter was
gashed across the palm Of his hand.
The girl further declares that when
she saw the cut in Woods hand,
she ran to druggist to get some ap-
p!ication for it, and when she return
81 and found Wood i'll. she ran to
summon a doctor. Wood was dead
when the doctor reached the house.
She did not know that he had been
stabbed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-13
Shoop is Acquitted.

Wise, Va, Jan. l3.--The jury in
the case Of the Commonwealth
against Shoop, white man OF -
wears, for assault on the tsn year-oid
daughter of James Dingus, white, OF
Apalachia. returned verdict Of not
guilty, after being out five minutes.
Two eyewitneses-1Ienry Hodge and
his wife--to the alleged assault, teS-
tifet- but the defense produced wit
n.sses to impeach their evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-13

TWENTY-FIVE. hundred employees of
Kosher poultry killing establishments
an, butchers in Kosher slaughter.
houses on East Side Of New York,
struck yest4'day for shorter hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-13

Norfolk Fried Oysters at Rammeps
Cafe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
New Jersey Athletes VIII
Seek Junior Championships

Hal Heiiand, the local boy, who
sports the silks OF the Xavier A. A,
will make a mighty effort to annex
the 1oo-yard junior championship
title tomorrow In the junior cham
pionships at Travers Island. Hal has
entered for both the i00-yard and the
e20-yard dsshes, but he will centre all
his energies on the shorter distance
II he runs true to form Heiiand ought
to annex the century without any
trouble. He was nosed out last year
by Jimmy Ravenali, the sensational
colored boy, in the time Of 10 2-5 sec-
onds. The track last year was heavy,
and Hal says that the time tomorrow
will hover close around the 10-second
mark.
w. c. Weber, the Elizabeth fiier,
is entered for the ss0-yaFd run. Weber
won third place last year to Miles
MoHugh. the captain OF the Pastime
A. C. The Elizabeth runner won Sec
ond place In the ''8So' in the recent
New York A. c. games In the time OF
minute So 3-s seconds. William
Kelly, the New Jersey haif-miie
champion. will be one OF Weber's OPP
ponents.
Alfred Walthers, another local man,
Is entered in the broad jump event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
LYRIC

lone Good Turn, an English
comedy drama skit, is the headline
attraction at the Lyric for the rest
of the week. The skit is one that
please London audiences for a fun
vaudeville season. Charles Claive IL
sen in the leading role. OF all the
performances yesterday the skit was
well received.
The City Comedy -Four, billed as
"Vaudeville's funniest comedians "
certainly live up to that title Their
act is one long laugh from start to
finish. The act has appeared here
before. A tuneful vocal and instru-
mental musical act is offered with
good results by Mabelle Fisher and
her singing girls, contributing another
feature to the good bill.
slSit entitled The Laugh Girl is
very pleasing in the hands of Alice
Hanson and an assistant. A sensa-
tional aerial act Is offered by the
Four Richards. An up-to-the-minute
comedy slSit introduces Hallen and
Hunter. An unusually good musical
act is that of Johnson's Pets, Ia
which twenty dogs do all sorts OF
stunts. A society dancing act Is
given by Tabor and Calire, TIVE
clever dancers. The daily movie
program, which includes the Pathe
daily news service, is also very in
tereEtlnE. = s...--,--A..--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

ACADEMY Goods"
Acknowledgement Hitchcock in "The
Beauty Shop" Musical playa
CANDLER-"Pierro the Prodigap'
and 1.-THE Naked Truth" photo
plays.)
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Com
edy)
CORT-"The Escape" Qhotoplay)
EDEN MUSEE-New wax works.
ELT1NGE-"The Yellow Ticket
Drama.)
GAIETY-"Seve Keys to Baldpate.
(Mystery Farce)
GLOBE-Annette Kellerman in "Nep-
tunes Daughter" (Photoplay)
HAMMERSTEIN'S AND ROOF
Vaudeville.
HARRIS-"The Christian" Proto'
play)
HUDSON-"The Dummy" detective
comedy)
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
Vaudeville.
KNICKER B &C X e r "Cabiria. .
(Photoplay)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
KEENEYS

The Rogers Sisters. Newark girls,
are the feature of the bill that yes
terday opened a three-day run at
Keeney's, Branford place theatre.
The team was recognized by many
persons in the audience when they
made their stage entrance yesterday
and were roundly applauded They
do a signing and dancing act that
pleases immensely.
The Beechers have to refuse en-
cores for the manner in which they
portray the latest society" dances.
In a talking and singing act the
Stantons register as Al, while Will
burs operate Dolls" are all that
the name implies.
AL X. Hall makes music with ms
feet as he jigs and clogs, and Burns
and King, even though their names
belle them, make a decided hit as
Hebrew comedians. Their chatter IS
good and they act the part. A high
class operate act is furnished by
Murray and Lane, and the Wheeler
Brothers give an exhibition OF dare
devil bicycle riding that is thrilling
Interspersed in the bill are moving
pictures that please.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

aoNt, some trends whom net
Theatre Naughty Mart
a being performed Company was
one who uneomprOmisng admire of everything victor %
poses and particularly of his Nans ht Marietta JoNrss ne ]
Bacon about this performance I'll bounce
brick his bean He made of THIS expressive slang 10
jest and second
y that he dead earnest his admiration of the
Jest for to tell the truth far from being as enthusiastic about the per
Torrance he did not like it, although the singing struck me as e
ceptOna1y
ANY spoken in terms of anbounded con
w without giving %
their condemnation
headed sef-convcted by own words de
the performance again in order to
determine whether the fault for not liking rests wit" the
either OBJ
eve objective when the plot is embarrassing
subjective when trouble
lies with instance he tired sleepy srouchy
Unaffected the like
conditions well sub
iveconspre unpaabe Now that is exactly
Naughty Marietta" For know
that the subjective conditions were not favorable for keen relish
@ s I pay t We if t amnI uncient 70 warn The indg
enthusiastic
Naughty Maetta fault at
judging
inclined believe the fault in the present instance As
altogether subjective
TT is of course rather unconventional
fault he do otherwise with
justice? If said liked the play would
telling fasehood And this column has paramouny been dedicated
the sleepy condition which was
the the
fomance itself what g meaner more despaOe injustice eouu e
W.
HOPE my anknes serve
the
believing that the mental faculties are
SOUL have jumped at the conclusion that the soul
,a " n h d i GOOD yokng order Frederick the Great was
of He altogether
Goethe too thought
might
the philosopher Aristotle
function
the BRAIN digestng function of the stomach If you give the
but eating prpuy your stomach bound
brain lose it's elasticity and
If persisted become permanently impaired
Incidentally in" the of why
which audiences wild with enthusiasm
this the critic and not the
which fault
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

ability that accentuates their won
derful solo and duet work.
The comedy parts in the play are
well handled by Hattie Arnold and
James McElhern. These two charac-
tiers were big favorites last night, and
created unbounded merriment, Their
antics were not overdone, and they
drew the line of demarcation nicely
between the humorous and the ridic-
ulous.
The principals are supported by a
well-trained and able chorus. The
chorus is a strong one, without being
harsh, and supported the stars and
co-stars in a very efficient manner,
Miss Christopher is especially attrac-
tive in her representations, and
seemed to keep the chorus well In
hand.
The scenery last night, despite the
fact that it was collected and re.
constructed in three days and three
nights, was suitable in every detail.
The costumes, too, which were hur-
riedly made, did not show the effects
of the rush that was necessary to
have them ready in time for the opens
ing performance. The company,
everything considered, is a wonder
fully we'll balanced one, and promises
TO prove unusually popular at the
park this year.
The company next week will pro-
duce THE Fencing Master" at the
Newark Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
STRAND

One of the most enjoyable photo
plays of the season is THE sky Mon
ster," which is being shown the latter
part of this week at the Strand The
atre. 1t is the first time the film has
been shown in Newark. 1t has an
intense melodramatic interest.
In addition to 1.-THE Sky Monster
ether plays are also shown, in
GLIDING a picture of Miss Phyllis
Dare and George Grossmith in the
latest dances, The two will be re-
membered for the prominent part
they took in THE Girl of the Film
at the Globe Theatre last year The
Pathe News is also to be seen with
the funny Sterling comedy films as
another feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Olympic Park Opera company's
First Appearance Is Greeted
With Enthusiasm.

Spick and span, the Olympic Park
Opera Company, driven from its
home by the fire which destroyed the
Olympic Park Opera House last Sun
day night, appeared at the Newark
Theatre for the opening performance
there last night, and, judging from
the unstinted applause, scored a
grand triumph.
Each of the dozen or more musical
numbers were repeatedly encored, and
even after the final curtain had fallen
The company was obliged to answer
several curtain calls to satisfy the
enthusiastic audience. Everything
went off nicely, and there was no
confusion and but few mistakes
throughout the entire performance.
Although there was a slight awk-
wardness among the players, due, no
doubt, to their first appearance in
public as an organization, it was no
ticeable only to the practised eye. To
the majority of the audience the COM
pany went through the performance
with regularity and precision
that promise to make 1t the most
popular company that has been as
sembled by the Olympic Park inter
ests.
In Blanche Rae Edwards. who
played the title role last night, Di-
rector Edward P. Temple has an
artist with a wonderful soprano voice
of wide range that is bound to create
hundreds of friends for the Olympic
Park company. She was especially
favored with applause last night, and
her encores were welcomed time and
again. With Vernon Dalhart the
leading male character, she sang sew
eral duets that were highly crafty
ing to those who admire talented
singing. Dalhart has strong tenor
voice that blends well with Miss Ed
wards's.
John c. Thomas and Sara Edwards,
for the past two years with De Wolf
Hoppers companies, are another tai
ented pair that work well together
and alone. These two artists, in ad-
dition to possessing well-trafned
voices, have well-developed flistrionic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Travis ssa sawyer Low.

Walter ]. Travis, Of Garden City.
and B. c. Sawyer. Wheaton, Ills, tied
for low scare In the qualifying round
Of the invitation golf tournament Of
the wilmington Country Club, at
Wilmington, Del. yesterday, with 1873
strokes each, for the IS holes. Saw
yer played his best golf In the morn
ing round, which he did In 70, while
Travis's card for the first 10 holes
was 70. E. H. Bankard, .jr., Chicago
finished third, with total OF 1S5, and
T. W. Sasscer. Baltimore, was fourth,
with I60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
WOODWARD VICTOR
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Cotton foods Golf Association
Member Wins Net Score Prize
at MOntclair.

r. q. Wood ward won the first net
score prize In the eighteen hole edal
play handicap in the tournament
heldnnder the auspices of the Cot
ton Goods Golf Association, on the
links of the Montclair Golf Club yes
terday. with a card Of 87-iS-69. The
best gross score, an 80, was turned
in By Francis Wilbur. A tie be-
tween NJ. R. Reeves, who had q score
OF 90-1S-T2. and @. B. Van Keuren
whose card read s4-1s-72, existed for
the second net prize.
In feuT-ba1 match Gordon Bun
ker and ". L. Brown led With ss-l7-
50. B. G. Worcester and r. ". Keat-
ing took second prize, With q card Of
A-14-70. Contestants were allowed
to select their best IS holes from the
IS, and II. II. Bradley won this event
with a score OF s5-20-65.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

notables will be in line, including old
Iron Tail There will be scores of In
dams in all the finery of the reserva-
ton, cowboys in sombreros and
chaps cowgirls riding wild ponies,
Mexicans, old plainsmen and many
other interesting characters. The pa
rade will be mile in length and is
described as exceptionally novel and
picturesque. The opening perform
ance of the show takes place Monday
afternoon at 2:15, and there will be
performances Monday night at S:16
and Tuesday afternoon and night.
Seats will be on sale down town both
GAYS at Bamberger's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
'CHARLEY'S AUNT
AUTHOR IS DEAD

From London comes the cabled
news today that Brandon Thomas,
actor and playwright, died there, aged
fifty-eight. He was best known as
the author of "Charley's Aunt" a
play which was performed many
thousands of times in all parts of the
world and in numerous languages.
Mr.. Thomas studied civil engineer
ing, but left that profession in 1879 to
become an actor, and had a very sue
cessful career on the stage for twenty
eight years. He toured America in
1885. While still on the stage he
wrote many comedies and was also
the author of several popular songs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
SUBURBAN RIVALS
IN INITIAL CLASH
RernaTdsviIle and New Proyi.
denee Teams TO Meet in
First Game of Series.

Rivals Of long standing, the Sew
Providence and Bernardsville base-
ball teams will clash tomorrow after
noon On High School Oval. Bernards-
vile, IN the first game Of the sea
sens series between the two teams.
The mines are rated as two of the
fastest combinations in the Lacka-
wanna District, and tomorrow's game
IL expected 10 develop into the stiffest
KIND of a contest. Bernardsville has
not been defeated 10 date, while New
Providence has lost one game.
Chrisman, the youugster who pitched
the Bernardsville Club to a shutout
victory over the Mendham Club last
week. is likely TO be the pitching
nomination against New Providence
tomorrow. Brewer will be held In re-
lief. Reyes will catch for Bernards,
vile.
SRnuier and Foley will make up the
battery for New Providence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
NEW YORK THEATRES

LONGACRE-"A Pair of Skies"
NEW AMSTERDAM - Ziegfeld' 8
"Follies of 1914"
NEW YORK-Photoplay
PALACE-Vaudev
YHOUSE-"Things That Count
THIRTY NINTH STREET REPUB-
Lifeline Cavaleiri in "Manon Les
carst." (Photoplay)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
NEWARK THEATRES

THE NEwARK-aughy Olympic Opera Com
Continuous from 1920
a. p.
Tuesday and The Tower
in II a. to IL p
JUNGLE "Wednesday Nine
Thursday Friday, "One of Our Girls.
other amusenents
Ranch 49, Wild West show Dancing ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Graham best a. Apar.nis.

Leading field of more than 100
golfers, Samuel J. Graham, of Green
witch. won the medal In the qualifying
round Of the annual invitation tour
nament of the Apavamis Club, at
Rye, N. Y, yesterday. Graham went
twice around the courts In 15s, get
ting 7s each time. This was three
strokes better than Max r. Marston,
Of Baltusyol, who spoiled his chances
in the morning round by taking So,
and Lee W. Maxwell, OF 3czFsdale,
could do. In the afternoon, however,
Marston struck his stride, and handed
In rs. the best single round Of the
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Elmer Collins Eclipses
: Long Standing Record

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-Bobby
waithours worlds record for twenty
miles motor paced, % minutes 81 SO
seconds, went by the board last
night, when at the Point bfeeze
Motordrome on Is mile lap track
Elmer Collins completed the distance
In % minutes "a lis seconds. Clarence
Carrnenwas second. with Bobby
Walthour and Jimmy Moran follow
ing in the order named. The secord
was OF long standing, Walthour
having made it in 1904.
Collins was forced to drop out OF
the ten-mile motor-paced race be
causeof tire trouble in the NTH mile.
WaIthour won the race, with Clar-
ence Carmen and Jimmy Moran trail
ing in the order named. Walthour s
time was ~ minutes 20 1-S seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
LawrenceviIIe Boys Succeed
in College Athletic World

Lawrenceville School, which yearly
contributes many of the foremost atb-
letes to the colleges, takes great
pride in the prowess of the members
of the graduating GLASS of June, 1918.
At four colleges the 1918 alumni Of
the down State prep. school have
made good In collegiate sports. Thir-
teen of the former Lawrenceville boys
made freshman football teams. four
played first year baseball, and three
represented their class on the track
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE


New York state League.
ElmiFa. ?; Albany, 0.
Scranton. 7; Utica, o.
wiikesharre. 2; Syrscuse, 5.
Troy, 3; Bipghamton, 5.
Binghamton, 81 Troy, 2.
New England League.
Lewiston, .; Fitchburg, I.
Harerbiil. 6; Portland. 5.
Lawrepoe, 8; worcester, G
Lowell. Is; Lynn. 8.
Easter1 Association.
New London, D; Waterbury. ),
New Haven, 5; Bridgeport, 3.
Hartford, s New Britain, 8.
Springfield, Z; Pittsheid, 5.
American Association.
Cleveland, s: st. Paul, 4,
Louisville, 8; Kansas City. 0.
Columbus 8; Minneapolis, l.
Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, : FIRST
camel
Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis, 5 tseeond
same)
TFi-state League.
Allentown. II; Wilmington, 4.
Reading, 9; Harrisburg, ?.
YORK, q trenton, 0.
YirEinaA League.
Petersburg, 1; forfeik, 0.
Portsm outh, s.; Newport News, ..
Richmord, 8; Roanoke, 0,
Ssrth CArsiins League.
Charlotte, Z; winston Salem, 5.
Asheville. Raleigh. rain
Durham Greensboro. rain
E. I. T. Lsass..
Paducah, Z; Hopkinsville, :.
Ciarksville, 2; 0weusboro, /
Cairo, 8; Henderson, Q,
southsre Lsssas.
Memphis, s; Chattanooga, ..
Atlanta Nashville. rain.
Birmingham, O.; New Orleans, ,
Montgomery Mobile, rain.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta. 2; Charicstan, 1.
Coiumhia, 5; Savannah, 5.
Other games postponed. rain,
Wssterp AsseeiAtten.
Oklahoma City. 3; musEesee, o
Joplin, ie; Tulsa, 9.
Fort Smith, 4; McAlester, 2
westerns LesFus.
Topeka, / Lincoln, 0.
Denver. s; Wichita, s.
Des Moines, s; St. Joseph, 5.
Sioux City, 8; Omaha, /.
Texax League.
Houston, 4; Austin, q ltueive innings.
Fort worth, z; San Antsrio, thrS
game,l
Fort Worth, ~; San Antonio, tsec
end gsDe.)
Galveston, g; Waco. { (frst game
Waco, 8; Galveston, o tsecord same)
Beaumont Dallas, rain.
fscinc Coeet League.
San Fra Isciseo, 3; Oakland, 2
Venice, 2; Los Angeles, 1.
Sacramento, s; Portland, O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Big Entry for Baitusroi Tsusssy.

The entry list for the invitation
golf tournament. which will be held
on une 20. 2s and q, at Baltusrol, lie
all but complete. Tomorrow Is the
closing day and, although the lie. !.
already u large one 1t 10 expected
that many more golfers viii have en-
tered the big event by nightfail to-
morrow.