davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

/ Men will fight for their politics, b, I
how quiet some of them do keen "aort
their religion
| To stop an advertisement to save
money is like stopping a watch to
save time.
Miss Ina Duncan has resigned her
position at the Orient Miss Ida
Booth filling the vacancy.
MIR and Mrs Maurice Logic return
/ ed home Sunday after two months
stay at Stockton and Salt Lake
Attorney Clarence Beck spent a
couple of days this week in Eureka,
on business
Mr. Roy Thompson of Murray, was
here Sunday. guest of Miss Evedeen
Lee.
Mrs. Ruth Wadsworth OF Thistle,
is here for two months visit at the
home of Farley Hanson.
Carl Anderson and Dick Adams
were in Salt Lake Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs Abner Birk was a Salt Lake
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Will Chapman was In Midway
Monday on business.
Mr. Raymond Chapman spent Sat
urday and Sunday In Salt Lake.
Mrs. r. s. Broadbent spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Long, In Lehi.
r Il. King. Jr., and wife and daugh-
ter. Iazel. of Castlegate, were guests
Of Mrs. Jane King this week
Miss Ora Hackett OF Lehi, spent
Monday and Tuesday I'm American
Fork, visiting Miss Myrtle Fullmer.
Mrs Mark Foote left Sunday for a
weeks visit in Eureka, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Foote.
Miss Leona Long OF Lehi, spent
the first of the week with her sister,
Mrs. T. s. Broadbent.
The Misses Ora and Luna Chapman
were in American Fork Saturday and
Sunday visiting their parents.
Mr.. Frank Squires OF Salt Lake.
was In American Fork Saturday and
Sunday, guest of Miss velma Dun
can.
Dunkley, Of "Joe's Place." Is agent
for Edison's Mazda Lamps. Remem-
Der Edison day. October 81, and light
up. The nation celebrates Wednes-
day. October 2lst, In honor of the
worlds greatest inventor-Edison. "
The Misses Chloe Thorne and Jose
phine Halliday of Pleasant Grove,
wero here visiting friends In Ameri-
can Fork.
Mrs. Vern Walker returned Monday
after a weeks visit with her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Letter.
Mrs. Samuel Greenwood returned
Sunday from two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Dave Smith.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Miss Rosella Storrs spent the first
of the week in Salt Lake.
Dr. Il. X Knighton spent the week
in Salt Lake.
Mr.. VIII Chapman made business
trip to Salt Lake Tuesday.
parl Smoot of Provo, was In Am
erican Fork Sunday visiting relatives
Mrs. l.. c. Henroid returned Tues
day from a weeks visit in Provo
VIII Carson Of Fairfield, was in
American Fork Tuesday on business
Mr.. and Mrs Bodquist of Salt Lake,
were A -.ican Fork visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Englcs were Salt Lake
visitors the forepart of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Taylor and Mrs
Hannah Nicholson of Parowan, are
here visiting Hrs Kezia Laycock
Mrs. Ned Wilds and children are
home after spending the summer In
American Fork canyon
Mrs T. J. Halpin and Miss Pearl
Patmore of Salt Lake. were the guests
of Mrs. w. c. Hanson Tuesday.
Another lot of sample Box Station
cry at "Joes Place." selling for 15c
the box, worth 35c to soc. 17-1t
w. II. Bassett of Delta, Utah, spent
the week at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl A. Orlob of Salt
Lake, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Edmonds.
Mrs w. o. Sperry of Salt Lake. was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. ID.
Edmonds, this week.
Kenneth Decker and Clarence Nor |
rison of Provo. were American Fork
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Groesbeck of Logan,
spent the forepart of the week with
her daughter. Mrs. p. NJ Kelly.
FOR SALE-Small White Chester
pigs-A. b. Anderson, Lehi. 1O-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. James Herbert re-
turned Tuesday to their home In Ida
no.
Miss En- Woodhouse OF Garfield,
Ia hero visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Bert Adamson.
number of the cattle men of this
city went to Provo canyon this week
to get their cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gammell OF
Springville, are here visiting with
Mrs. Gammells parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Lambert. Mrs.
Geo Trainer and Mrs. Elizabeth Need
ham of Salt Lake. were here Tuesday.
guests Of Mrs, Benjamin Fullmer.
Mrs. Anne Jeffs returned 10 hor
home In Salt Lake Wednesday. after
spending ten days with her mother, |
Mrs. Emily Karrens.
Miss Minnie Shelley returned 10
Salt Lake Friday. after spending xix
weeks here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs j. d. Shelley.
Mrs Jos Searle and daughter
Rhoda. Miss Pearl Kelly ana Miss
Alice Parker spent Thursday in Salt
Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Christensen wore
In Pennington the first of tn wcrk |
guests OF Mr., and Mrs SOUR, u /
Chapman and family.
Mr. and Mrs, ID, NJ Shultz left Mon
day for their home in Ephraim. inter
spending three week here with Mrs
Matte Adams
Mr. ana Mrs. Sam Kelly returned |
to their home in Bingham Sunday |
after spending ten days here with |
relatives
Mr. and Mrs, Gus Fernley return
ed TO heir home in Beaver. Friday
Mrs Fernley has been here TWISTING
her mother, Mrs John Beck. for the
past six weeks.
Joe Dunkley, of "Joe's Place" now
carries n full line Of Bread, Cakes
Coffee Rolls, Doughnuts, etc, fresh
daily Ia ,ln, /
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
WANTED

TWO or three furnished rooms for
light house keeping. by lady with
two little girls. For particulars call
Citizen office.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

MI. ~ VI VI itbSeoh Woo -
Lake Wednesday on business
Mr.. James Tattersall was in Salt
Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. John Chapman Of Salt Lake,
spent part Of the week here visiting
his family.
Mr.. +. d. Shelley and Mr.. X. Shafer
were In American Fork canyon sun
day.
Mr.. Henry Johnson. Sr, and son
Henry, were in American Fork can
yon Sunday.
Norman Wing and Vernon Holm
drake we're I'm American Fork canyon
Wednesday, hunting chickens.
Roy Robinson returned to the sheep
herd In Strawberry Saturday.
Mrs. John Kindred spent the week
in Springville, with her parents.
Don't miss the big wrestling match
at Lehi, October 22nd. See ad on
another page.
Mr.. Wayne Boothe was in Salt
Lake Sunday attending the farewell
of Mr.. Paul Talmedge.
DR.. and Mrs. Christensen were in
Salt Lake Sunday. Mrs. Christensen
remaining for a few days.
Mrs @. Merle Taylor Of hovo,
spent the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John r. Hindley.
Julian King. who has been In Gar
field for the past two months, Is home
for a short visit.
Mr.. A. w. Malone of Logan. was In
American Fork and Orem Saturday
and Sunday, visiting friends.
Mrs. VIM. Francom accompanied
her mother. Mrs. e. H. Boley. from
Salt Lake Saturday for a short visit
Mr.. Lue Windsor of Logan. spent
the forepart Of the week in American
Fork.
Ruth and Pricilla Pulley returned
from a few days visit in Salt Lake
and Bountiful, Saturday night
Mrs. Earl Varney and children
spent Saturday and Sunday in Provo
and Provo canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Chapman Of
Provo. were here Sunday visiting
relatives.
Beet digging and hauling started
again this week in earnest-hundred
OF loads going to the factory each
day.
Steve and Rem Anderson and MIL
ton Shelley were In American Fork
canyon Saturday and Sunday on a
hunting trip.
Mrs. Jesse West has returned to her
home in Salt Lake after visiting with
her mother. Mrs Mary Anne Boley,
for the past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Cropper Of
Hinkley. Millard county, spent the
forepart OF the week with their daugh-
ter Mrs Robert l.. Ashby. 3"'
Miss Maud Nicholson OF Parowan,
was the guest OF the Misses Mile and
Florence Robinson the first OF the
week.
H. II, Bassett and Miss Addie
heecham OF Taft. Nevada. spent the
week here visiting friends and rela-
tiyes.
Mrs, Beaulah Storrs Lewis OF Salt
Lake and Mrs. Vlra Shanklln OF Call
tornia, spent Saturday and Sunday
here visiting at the home OF Mrs.
George. Storrs.
Joe Dunkley. OF "Joe's Place" has
the up-to-date cigar and tobacco de-
partment II you smoke cigars. get
the quality kind at "Joes Place" .
Mrs. Alrun McDaniels and children
OF Pocatello. Idaho, returned this
week after two weeks visit with
friends and relatives,
MIR and Mrs. d. r. Rhodes. after
spending the past four months at the
sheep herd In Strawberry. returned
nome tuesday evening. They report
TWO heavy snow storms this month.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

'"o ht'ie slrls' FOR particulars call
Citizen office.
---O-
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Friday. sr n,
Logan, spent the week here with
their son, Thomas s, Jr and fam
lily.
Mrs Byrant Stringham returned
Sunday 10 her home In Storrs. after
a few days visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs James Chapman. Jr.
Miss Josie Greenwood and Miss
Kate owen of Salt Lake, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives
here.
Tho Wilsonlclub will hold mea,-
ing ionight, Saturday. October I'M
III City Hall, at which Prof. Christen
Jensen of the b. Y. University win
De the speaker. Good music.
MI and Mrs. knight and family an
toed to Salt Lake Sunday to visit Mrs
knights sister who was stricken
last week and left paralyzed on one
SIDE They report the patient no bet
ter.
Miss Mabel Taylor and two or tho
nurses of the Provo General hosnitaI
We're over Sunday visiting with Miss
Iaylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs ] d
Taylor.
Mrs, Stephen l., Richards Stunt y,
me General Sunday School BOARD ~
Salt Lake and Mr.. VIM. A Morton
OF salt Lake, We're here Sunday visit.
ing the Sunday Schools.
MRS Carl Anderson entertained tbs
primary officers and teachers Wod.
"'Sday evening at her home 1be
evening was pleasantly spent IN !. nv
ing games and singing. At , lo,o |
nour delicious luncheon VAS sery
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Last Thursday Mr.. r, L. Bassett
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. T s. Friday, sr., OF
Logan, spent the week here with
their son, Thomas s. Jr and fam
lily.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Mrs Byrant stringham returned
sunday to her home in Storrs, after
a few days visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman, Jr.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Mr.. VIII Chapman made a business
trip to Salt Lake Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

parl Smoot of Provo, was In Am
erican Fork Sunday visiting relatives
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Men will fight for their politics, b, I
how quiet some OF them do keep "acrt
their religion.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Mrs. Vern Walker returned Monday
after weeks visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Letter
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Miss Josie Greenwood and Miss
Kate owen of Salt Lake, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives
here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Joe Dunkley, of "Joe's Place" now
carries n full line OF Bread. Cakes.
Coffee Rolls, Doughnuts, etc. fresh
daily, He has also installed a fun
line of lunch goods When you need
anything for a quick lunch at home,
Joe can supply the goods Dunkley's
famous Hot Pies at "Joe's Place ="
Take few home. We furnish all the
trimmings. loo, three for csc l7-lt
The constant drop of water wears
away the hardest stone,
The constant chewing Towser mas
ticatcs the toughest bone,
The constant cooling lover takes away
the blushing maid.
The constant advertiser is the one
that takes the trade,-Swiped.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Mrs l.. c. Henroid returned Tues
day from weeks visit in Provo
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Mrs. Samuel Greenwood returned
Sunday from a two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Dave Smith.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

The Misses Ora and Luna Chapman
were In American Fork Saturday and
Sunday visiting their parents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Mr.. Frank Squires OF Salt Lake,
was In American Fork Saturday and
Sunday, guest Of Miss Velma Dun
can.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Mr. and Mrs, Gus Fernley return
ed to heir home in Beaver, Friday
Mrs Fornley has been here twisting
her mother, Mrs, John Beck, for the
past six weeks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

A number of the cattle men of this
city went to Provo canyon this week
TO get their cattle.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

VIII Carson of Fairfield, was in
American Fork Tuesday OF business.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

their natural course. The earth at the
bottom of the holes should be loosened
a spade depth below the line of eXcava-
ton. The soil placed Immediately in con-
tact with the roots of the newly set plant
should be rich top soil, free from sod or
partially decayed organic matter. Firm
the soil over the roots by trampling, as
this brings the soil particles together and
at the same time in close contact with
the surface of the roots. A movement
of soil water is thus set up and the food
supply of the soil brought Immediately
to the use of the plant. When the oper-
! alton of transplanting is complete, the
plant should stand one or two inches
deeper than it stood in the nursery.
Figs May Be Grown.
The interest of fruit garden may be
greatly enhanced by growing i'll them
pants not adapted naturally to the eli
matte region in which the garden is
located, as, for instance, the growing of
figs as far north as the latitude of Phil
| adelphia. The summers of the region are
sufficiently long and warm to induce a
strong growth in The fig, but as the fruits
| normally require a long period in which
| to mature, the plant becomes useless
as fruit producer unless sufficient pro-
lection is afforded to carry over winter
the immature fruits set the previous
| fall. This can be successfully accom-
plished in several ways. The most hardy
sort should be selected, in addition to
which the fruiting shoots may be wrap
ped in mating, covered with straw, and
the fruits thus successfully protected; or.
| if it seems desirable, temporary sheds
| may be built over the plants, and these
thatched with straw or fodder sufficiently
to protect them from frost.
| A cozy summer veranda may be COW
cred by grapevines. thus securing the
double advantage of cool, shady nook
during summer and a supply of fruit in
autumn. The vines may be utilized as
cover for walks and drives or as a
canopy over small outbuildings.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

smooth-cut surfaces and healthy wood
to come in contact with the soil. If
large part of the root area of the
plant has been lost in transplanting, the
top should be cut back in proportion to
the roots remaining. By so doing the de-
mand made by the top when the plant
starts into growth can be met by the
root.
The holes in which trees, vines or
shrubs to be set should be ample, SO
that the roots of the plants may have
full spread without bending them out of
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Not the Same.

From the saturday Journal.
Yes: she married the poet because she
thought by SO doing she would get into
print"
And did She
she did
she furnished the theme for some
g ~"~-. ' prtsume'''
No, she got into print dress and he
has never been able to get her anything
else"'
Evening star., 1914-04-25
POSSIBILITIES
Of HOME FRUIT GARDEN
Says Surprising Results May Be OBJ
tanned Upon Restricted
Areas.
Instructions Are Given for Planting
by Department of Agri-
culture.

One of the most important features of
a suburban home, from the standpoint of
health. is a fruit garden, maintained for
the purpose of supplying the family with
fruits. 1t is amazing that even those
who have suitable situations and facil-
tiles for raising fruits and who cannot
purchase them because OF remoteness
from markets. have not established home
fruit gardens, says the Department of
Agriculture.
The inhabitants of this country are
notably fruit-loving and fruit-eating
people Notwithstanding this. however,
fruit culture has grown to be classed
among specialties and few persons who
consume fruit are actual growers. The
possibilities in fruit culture upon re-
stricted areas have been very generally
overlooked. with the result that many
persons who own suburban home or
even a farm, now look upon fruit as a
luxury. a great deal of the land which
is now practically wasted and entirely
unremunerative can be made to produce
fruits in sufficient quantity to give them
a regular place upon the family bill of
fare. and at the same time, add greatly
to the attractiveness of the table and
healthfulness of the diet.
Production Stimulates Interest.
The home production of fruit stimulates
an interest and love for natural objects
which can only be acquired by that ia
miliarity with them which comes through
their culture.
The maintenance of a fruit garden
brings pleasure and healthful employ
ment. and as ones interest in growing
plants increases this employment instead
of
great source of pleasure The possession
of tree which one has planted and
Evening star., 1914-04-25
BY CROSBY MCCARTHY.

In few of the outlying sections of
Washington las improvement been as
rapid or along lines more popular than
those which have characterized the de-
~elopment of Saui's Addition. y few
;ears ago the western portion of the
sixty-three acres included in the subur3
was devoted to pasture land. The east
ern portion was utilized as a nursery
farm. Today it is one of the most at
tractive suburbs OF Washington.
The transformation of the farm and
pasture into land suitable for subdi sis:on
into lots nccessi;ated much grazing and
filing in. This was begin March /, i?5;j
Nearly 1.ogo,v"o cubic Yards OF earth were
moved before the task was complet d.
The grading. making Of streets. macad-
amizing and and sidewalk construction
involved an expenditure OF about 100000
Railway Extension Under Way.
At the time the grading of saurs Ad-
dtion was started the extension Of 18th
street from Park road to its present ter
minus was under way Ii was not for
several months thai the lots in the sub
urb were placed ON the market By the
time a large portion of the Subdivision
wss in readiness for home building the
street car line was completed and direct
communication with the down town sec
zion of the city was established
saufs Addition often has been referred
10 as homeowner's suburb. There are
few homes in the suburb that are not
owned by those who occupy them. Ac-
cording TO the latest count there are 1t.l
residences in the subdivision. OF this
number fJ5 are reported to be occupied
by their owners. Ten other houses now
are in the course of construction. 1t is
estimated that the improved property in
the suburb now has a total value of
considerably nore than 81 GO00o
Homes of Detached Type.
Every house in Sauls Addition is OF
the detached type. From the time the
first lots i'm the locality. We're placed Oh
sale this restriction has been rigidly en-
forced. Restrictions concerning the char
acter Of houses to be built also have
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Roots Should Be Trimmed.

At planting time all broken or decayed
roots should be cut away, leaving only
Evening star., 1914-04-25

reared to fruit production carries an
added interest in its product as well as
i'll the operation by which it was secured.
In order to secure satisfactory results
in a limited area devoted to fruit cul-
ture one must know the methods of,
pruning. training and culture best suited
to the space at command. In proportion
to size, dwarf trees are more fruitful
than standards; they come into bearing
sooner and are therefore of special val
ue for use in fruit gardens
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Is Economical Suburb.

Sauls Addition is an economical sub
urb from the home. builders standpoint
All of the ground has been ieveled suffi-
c!eutly to make home building as mex
pensive as possible without spelling the
attractiveness of the suburb. From the
western boundary of the suburb, which
is fianked by the continuation of the
Avenue of the Presidents, there is A
pronounced downward slope to the CEN
trail portion of the tract. From this point
eastward there is upward slope to
Georgia avenue. which fianks the eastern
boundary of the suburb.
The majority of the lots in the sub
division have frontages of about fifty
feet. although there are many which are
much broader. The lots are OF sufficient
depth to provide ample back yard space
In the rear Of many of the homes small
vegetable gardens are maintained by
their owners
The chief point of interest in Saul
Addition is the John Dickson Home TO.
old Men. which is located on the west
side of 14th street. 1t is of the colonial
type of architecture, with covered por-
ticoes at the front and ends. The struc-
ture is located in the center of spacious
grounds which occupy an entire square.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
SAUL'S ADDITION LARGELY
A SUBURB OF HOMEOWNERS
Of the 65 Residences in Subdivision, All but Ten Are
Reported to Be Occupied by Owners-Develop-
ment Has Been Along Popular Lines.

been enforced and as the result the
suburb has been developed III a way that
is attractive in every respect
Excellent street car service has been
largely responsible for the development
of Sauis Addition. The western portion
of the suburb is bisected by the 14th
street line and the eastern border is
Aanked by the Brishtwood line
Two-story frame residences of the cot
taSe type predominate in the locality In
Sauls Addition the bungalow, which is
SO popular in other subdivisions of Wash
ington, practically is unknown. Located
in the western half of the suburb there
are few residences of brick
Evening star., 1914-04-25
WASHINGTON'S SUBURBS

With the coming o spring the attention OF the prospec-
tive home buyer builder and is directed the
suburbs 1t the time of the when the desire have
home that exposed light and all sides para
mount with who contemplate change Il residence.
Within the District OF Columbia and nearby sections
of MARYLAND and Virginia there attractive suburbs
where homes OF this character be had wide
lection is offered They range from the modest bun
galow or cottage to the residence with many rooms.
For the prospective home builder there lots ranging
hv-foot irontages those whose is
ured in Prices such fit all pocket
books
Below is printed the fourth OF series OF illustrated
articles descriptive OF Washington attractive suburbs
be published each Saturday the Real Estate Section OF
The Star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
FINAL MATCH IN
BRITISH TOURNEY
PLAYED IN RAIN
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

SANDWICH. Eng, May %. - The
final match for the British amateur
golf championship was played today
in a heavy rain by @. O. Hezlet of
the Port Rush Golf club. of Ireland,
and j. l. G. Jenkins of the Iroon
club. Of Scotland. Today's contest
was at : holes, double the number
played ~ the early rounds.
The tn o players were all square
at the end of nine holes.
The first was halved. Hezlet took
the second and was two up at the
fourth. At the sixth Jenkins had re-
duced the Irishman's lead TO one
hole and took the seventh and
eighth. Hezlet won the ninth.
Both players played evenly but the
wind and rain made good scores hard
to get. The match was followed by
about 1000 persons.
The cards for the first nine holes
follow:
Hezlet ...........533 44S 544-35
Jenkins ...544 433 1875
On the second nine holes Jenkins
game was far superior 10 that of Hez-
let and at the conclusion of the first
is holes, or half of the match,
Jenkins was three up.
The cards on the homeward jour
ney We're:
Hezlet, In .........545 $50 455-43
SSLNiAiS- III . O44 400 300-4O
The final run of eighteen holes Will
be played this afternoon
In the homeward Journey the play
ers faced a biting wind and heavy
rainfall The tenth hole was halved
as was the eleventh. Hazlet's putt
hit pin in the 18th and he lost the
hole. . TO 4. He lost the 18th when
Jenkins Outdrove him. The 14th and
18th were halved and Jenkins made
IL three up on the morning round
when he won the 10th.
Hezlet's playing throughout was
brilliant on brassie shots but his put
ting was bad. Jenkins played con-
sistent golf and his shots were much
truer than his opponents