davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Ion. but II wus DOT generally A.

ton. but II WIZ DOT generally Az
cepted.
Eight cruisers-three German, three
British and two French-are lowering
somow here OF this coast. Tho b~it.
ish cruisers are tho Berwick. Essex,
and Lancaster. The German cruisers
are tho Dresden. Straasburg and
Karlsruhe. The Fronch cruissrp are
the Condo md Doscartos.
Tho heavy firing could not hnve
been caused by sea light. II was
stated by officers ~ the navy ward
here. Tho officers say thcy are alb
solutely certain no foreign naval vss-
sells arc In that vicinity.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
IRECKLES
- e che Time 10 Get Rid q Thsss
VI Ugly $3.50.

u fAess's 10 loaese IL sightsst nesd
z 1oslIns sshamed q your freckles. -
- oeoUSsipeioa o&hlne-deabls strength
- russa.sssd 70 rsDovs thsss hemely
Snply ~ a ounce Of otAins-doubls
6n.sn0tk-1soo aay druggist and sppay .
, ~ q h night ssd morning. and you
Xov1d soon Sc that even the worst
49, have begun 70 dieeppess. While
~ RSANer ones have vanished entirely.
r e Celdom that mcss than ono ounce is
iaDd 10 couplstely clear IL skin and
~ : beausilsl dor osaplezioe.
10 mn = - fos tAe tesh1s strsaOsh
eaSiHs. q ths b so,d usdss guarantees
q oeney back II II ians to remove
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Quick, Safe Way
To Remove Hairs
(roiiet raiks)

~ (Toiiet Taiks)
I Keep little delstone powder on your
1oouping table and when ugly. hairy
0Vutha appear. make o pasSe with q
- q the powder and sorae water.
1ooly and let remain on the hsty surface
y & or 8 minutes. then rub of. wash
- hin and the hairs have vanished.
II trsssmsnt Is quite harsnle. aad
snsply moss than one apple htion 10 re-
Suiscd. bat 10 avoid disappoinfmeut care
SUuld b used 10 buy the real della
0Sm-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
WOmen'S and Small WOmen's
Summer Dresses
Reduced for Clearance
Were $3.75 to $l2.5O. Now $3.50 to S6.75

eS.75 Tub Dresses. a variety
Of styles and colorings. to
close at Sl.50.
$500 Tub Dresses, several
choice styles and colorings, to
close at $2.96.
$8.98 Wash Dresses, prettily
trimmed models. TUNES and
folds; to close at $3.50.
$3.50 Wash Dresses, linge-
ries. voiles, etc. TUNES. crushed
O'NeiIl Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
GRAVES AGAIN ON
HUNTS COMMITTEE
Local Man Is Honored by Sports
men of Virginia and West
Virpinia.

James w. Graves. Of Richmond. was
unanimously collected a member OF
the hunts committee OF the national
Steeplechasc and Hunt Association Of
the United States to represent Vir-
gina and West Virginia at a meet
ing OF the representatives of the rec
oSniZed hunts OF the two States held
ytSteruay al the Commonwealth Club.
Mr.. Graves has served n number Of
years on this committee. which is a
most important one. as 1t has control
OF all matters pertaining to hunting
sna alna5G bs riHfng EaItcularl
West Virginia.
The interest in hunting throughout
me United States has had wonderful
SSTginia stands far ahead of any ther
state In the number OF it's recognized
hunts. and is now considered the hunt
ing country OF America
The recognized hunts in Virginia are.
Wills. j. iioIio1ay." AZ m as1sr0'' fox
oob Blue Ride at ,Berryville-E. B. ia
castle Hil. at Gordonsvlle--Mrs.
Allen zen Potts. master fox hounds
Edmonds, master fox hounds
yh lgep itun, at Richmond-w. Q.
keswick, at KesWick-E II. Joslin
master fox hounds
Loudoun. at Leesburg-D. y. Guer-
rant, master fox hounds.
Middleburg, at Middlcburg-D C
Sands. .Ii.. master fox hounds.
- Mt Nlnston's hounds at Midlothian
L. = winston, master fox hounds
orange County. of New York-Rob-
ert l.. Gerry, master fox hounds: nj
ihe Plains William Skinker. master
Oak Ridge; at Oak Ridge-C. j. Ryan
master fox hounds
Piedmont at MiddleburG-D. c. Sands
master fox hounds
Remlik, at Remiilt--W. s. Kilmcr
master fox hounds
Tomahawk. at Orange n. An
drews. master fox hounds.
WNarrenton, at Warrenton-W. r
Wilbur, master fox hounds
West Virginia
hr Shavers hounds at Fairmont-
4 H. shaver, master fox hounds
me Deep Run hounds OF the Coun-
Try Club, Will meet for tho regular
weekly hunt on Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
BAPT|STS BEAT
PALMETTO FIVE
Wake Forest Ovcrwhelns Uni
versity of South Carolina in
Basketball Clash.

Wake Forest. y. c., January 1S.-In
season, Wake Forest defeated the Uni
versity of South Carolina here to night
by the score OF 81 to s. The passing
of the locals was of an exceptional
high order. the form displayed by
Crozier's team proving entirely too
much for the visitors. The game was
featured by the past work OF the en-
tire local team. the accurate passing
and fast work of Captain Billings, tho
goal shooting of Holding. for Wake
Forest, and the all-round work of Cap
tain Stoney. for South Carolina. Utlcy,
for four years a star for the Baptlsts
and present head coach of Carson New
man College, oiiciated in very credit
able manner. The second game OF the
season will be played with Elon here
Friday night. The lineup:
Wake Forest. Position. South Carolina.
Hall. right forward. .Hanahan
Holding. e. left forward. -. Brook err
Tyner. ...... centre ,........,. Poole
Davis tsp.a." left guard .cap Banner
Substitutions-For Wake Forest: r.
Holding for Hall; Williams for Tyner;
iicnsley for Davis. For South Caro-
linaIFarrier for Banner: Chapman for
Wake Forest. Hall, 5; Holding. 10; Ty-
ner, 2; Williams. Billings 8: Davis.
South Carolina-Brooker Poole, Far
rier. Goals from fouls-For Wake
Forest-Holding, 8. For South Caro-
iin,a|,Brooker, Stoney. Awarded for
Time OF halves. 20 minutes. Referee,
Utley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
SPIDERS WIN OUT
IN SNAPPY GAME
BY SINGLE POINT
Five Minutes Extra Needed to
Down Yellow Jackets at
Basketball.

Ashland. Va. January 13.-Richmond
College defeated Randolph-M Macon at
basketball here tonight In ono of the
hardest and most bitterly contested
games ever witnessed or tho local floor
by the narrow margin of one point,
tho final score standing 32 to 81. Right
forward Brock. for the Spiders. In tho
final seconds of the extra period of
five minutes required, tossed the goal
that brought the collegians from Rich
mond home winners. At the end of the
regulation time limit the score was
tied: T" name the individual stars
would he to name the line-ups of the
the play, which was fast and snappy
at all times. Lineup and summary:
r. NJ. Position r. q
Sheney. left forward e. :. /. .Leubcrt
Milllken. right forward. -. Brock
(Compton)
Compton. centre ......... .Heubi
Walker. -. loft guard. Mitchell
Goals-shcffcy. 8; Mlllken. 4; Comp
ton. Walker. q: Driver, Coe. Luebert
6; Brock. 8; Heubi. 8; Satter1eld. Fouls
-NIilliken. 8: Leubert. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

longs-Hyki. 1os (Neylon). 8 to I, g to
z and to 10. won; Round Up. no
Gentry, 6 to 1. 3 to / and to Q,
second; Duslsy Dave. lis tCarrolD. 5
to 2. even and 3 to 6. third. Tlme,
1908. Transact Kick. George Park
house. Lemon Joe, Baltimore. Uncle
Phil, Tom Knight. Dalston. DR.. Bailey,
Lambs Tall, Meshaoh and Art Rick
also ran.
Third race-three furlongs-Lady
Caprice. ia (McIntyre), to 6. to
and out. won: Tokay. ia (dross),
to 6. to and out, second; Tru-
lane. ia (Murphy), 8 to 2, to 2 and
1 to 4. third. limo. "a Us. Mario c.
Typo. Cannonade. Communicate and
Milton Barber also ran.
Fourth race-Laredo handicap Ia
furlongs-Gipsy Love. 103 (Neyion),
to !, evcn and l to 2. won: Bob Hens
ley. lo2 tMaroo). to /. 3 to 2 and
to 10. second; Captain Burns, 100
(Claver), to l. 2 to l and 4 to S, third.
Time, 1:o5. Theodorita. Alvie, Bling
and Little VIII also ran.
Fifth races Ia Observation-Disclosures
Adams. ITO (Carter), c to 6, 2 TO s and
to o, won; Napa Nick, 103 (Neylon).
to 1. to and even. second; Annual
Interest. 1o5 (Obrien). 8 to /, to and
even. third. Time. 1:05 As. Eiarsand,
Herpes. Moonlight. Pid Hart. Hex. I'm
Gle Jimmie Gray also ran.
Sixth race-one milo-Dynamo. 1oI
(Neylon). even to 8 and out, won;
Ocean Queen. 1o1 tClaver), 3 to 1, 4 to
5 and i to 2. second; Sister Florence.
lo3 Jones). to /, to and to 10,
third. Time 1:37 2-5 Tom Chapman,
The Monk, FRAGILE Ammo NIcGee and
&. w. Ke1non also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
R|TCR|E-MURPHY
FIGHT POSTPONED
Champion Asks Another Delay.
This Time for Strained
Tendon.

San Francisco, Cal. January Is
The Willie Ritchie-Tommy Murphy
fight has been postponed again on
Ritchics account. The first time II was
q nasal absccss that caused the fight to
go over. Now il Is the Achilles tendon.
Richie strained the tendon OF his left
leg while doing work on the road and
sent word TO Jim CofIroth that another
change of date viii be necessary. COT
froth, Ritchic and Jim Buckley sat in
conclavc tonight and Nurphy's man
ager. as we'll as the promoter. after
nearing Rlichis statements, Srceu
a new date. The hight was 10 have
taken place January 49, 1t Will not
be postponed further than one week, as
Cofroths January permit will not al
nit of the contest being held after
the end OF the month An agreement
as to the new date VIII be reached
probably tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
RACE-GOERS WITNESS
SPECTACULAR RUNS
Juarez Meet Furnishes Many Thrills for Jaded
Visitors-Gipsy Love Takes Feature Event in
Close Brush With Bob Hensev

Juarez, Mexico, January 1910 days
racing was tho most spectacular that
racegoers have witnessed at the local
track in some time. All of the finishes
were close, and tho contenders were
driving to the limit all through the
final sixteenth.
The handicap, at five and one-half
furlongs. which featured the card, went
to Gypsy Love by the shortest OF mar
gins with Bob Hensley in second place
N'd Captain Burns third Jockey Ney-
lon put up a gilt-edgc RI
winner.
Lady CapriciouB. Gypsy Love, Edmond
Adams and Dynamo were the first
choices to score. Joe Woods beat old
Gotch, the favorite. in the first race by
head. Hyki. second choice In the
second race. had to come from the rear
to beat out Round Up by neck
Neylon. tho best rider at tho track,
was suspended for ten days by the
stewards for rough riding aboard of
Napa Nick In the fifth race. Metcalf
got five days for the same ofTense on
put on the ground for ten days for
rough work on Dusky Dave. in the
second race; Mcdonald got the same
punishment for rough riding on Balti-
more In the Same race. and Booker and
Woods were suspended ten days by the
starter.
Results.
First race-one mile-Joe Woods,
1ob (HrD, to /. to and oven,
8 to l and l to 3, second; Frieze. 1913
Gentry. IL to |, to l and to 1.
third. Time. 1:3s. Ave, Free VIII.
Downland, Blucbeard. Gold Dust, Ben
Uncas and Horizon also ran
Second race-fve and half fur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

mond. The games will lie so divided
as to provide good competition both
-oI me juniors and seniors.
Richmond College, though rather we'll
employed just at present in developing
his basketball five, has still found time
70 look over his track material, and
though normally reticent regarding his
prospects in any line OF athletic ac-
tiVity. feels rather optimistic over tho
prospects. He, too, expects to have
Richmond College we'll represented In
all of the Eastern meets. and if present
plans carry. Will have one or two relay
teams in the University OF Pennsyl-
vania meet later In the spring.
The Blues are somewhat disappoint-
cd over the announcement that George
Washington University had decided TO
hold no indoor track meet this year, as
the rnilitiamen were hopeful of winning
his event. However the Georgetown
and Johns Hopkins meet will provide
opportunity to achieve laurels on the
paths and in the field events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
INTERCOMPANY TRACK
MEET ON SATURDAY.
Blues Will Select "eam-Prep Stars in Meet-Pros-
poets for Fast Men Good at Richmond Col
lege, Says Coach Dobson

An intercompany track meet will DO
held IN the Blues Armory Saturday.
Upon the performances OF the men in
this meet Will depend the selection OF
the first team which is TO represent the
Blues In the several big meets hero
and in Washington and Baltimore,
where the soldiers will compete foi.
athletic hunors The events promise
10 bring out largo fields, and tho con-
testants are. all prepared for this test
On the last day of the month tho
Central y. NJ. G.. a. will tender com
plimentary meet to the prep schools
Richmond Academy. McGuire's Univer-
sity School and Benedictine College
Will compete. AS these schools are
well supplied with track material, some
real sport should develop
In February will be held the annual
indoor meet of the Richmond Amateur
Athletic Federation These games will
be staged in tho Blues Armory, and
will bring out the best talent In Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
HERBERT WILL TRY
/. FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Meets Lightweight Wrestling
Champion in City Auditorium
Friday Night for Bout.

What promises to be a fast and hard
fought bout from the tap OF the gong to
tho finish Will be staged at the City
Auditorium Friday night at S:i5
o'clock. when George Herbert. the local
weatherweight wrestler, and at ono
time holder OF the Championship. which
he gave up when he retired about three
years aSo, viii attempt to wrcst from
George Cutlanos, the little Green won
der" the worlds fcathcrwcight cham
Dionship and belt.
Cutlanos has the reputation of being,
the fastest and clevcrest little man
ever seen On the mat, and has won
from every teatherweight he has ever
wrestled and has defeated TIN. best OF
the lightweights. He wrestled Walter
TremDly. the worlds lightweight cham
pion. three hour draw HIS weight
being 122 pounds. and Tremblya 1875
pounds.
Women are invited TO attend free or
charge.
Tho belt Is on display at Seventh and
Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
ELLA BRYSON LEADS
FAVORITE TO POST
Nearly Equals Track Record in Stirring Race Will
Joe Diebod-All Kinds of Racing for All
Manner of PEOPLE
Manner of People.

Charleston, S. c., January 13.-Ella
counted the mile, and twenty yards in
;43 AS, very close to Joe Diebold's
track record for tho distance. she was
Diebold being favored by the regulars
and ocoasonals alike.
Ella Bryson. in order to win. had to
pu, up sterling performances but af-
ter racing Joe Diebold into submis-
sion. sho had enough left to stall off
n determined stretch challenge by Bob
al at her ' as they crossed the he pay-oif line.
The Carmnn stable scored n double.
winning the first race with SURPRISING.
n long shot Tho race, was tho feature
OF good card, which had races for
every variety of performer. Laura, the
little filly which has been the centre
fifth race in stirring drive from Ann
Tiliy, with Votes third. Results:
First. neutrality-suspicious., selling
10 to i. ] to !. to 5. nTst: castnra, q
(Sumter), 10 to !, 3 to l, to 9. second:
ialiant Boy. "a q; McTaaggarq. to E.
rom Hancock. Cliff Maid, Colfax, Duke
Hall. Caller ON also ran.
Second race-two- year-,old FLIES.
ner), to l, to l. + TO Z, first; kewpie.
ITO (Pickett), 13 to 5, TO 10, TO 2,
second; Filigree, 40 tBuXton). Sto 9.
Yellow Flower, Finalee also ran,
Third race-:hrce- year-olds and up,
selling, hnndicap, six furlongs-Royal
Meteor, loo (NIcTaggart), 8 to i. 6 to 3.
to Q. first: Frank Hudson. 1ol tMc-
Cahey), % to /, s to l. 4 to ]. second:
Water Lady, 90 (Neander). . to 2, even.
| to 2, third. Time, 1:15: Amoret,
Campcon, Lady Lightning, w. w Clark,
Charter also ran.
Fourth year olds and up.
selling. handicap. mile and twenty
. TO !, to ., 2 to o, first; Bob r. 105
tWolfe). S to /, 5 TO @ G TO 5, second;
.Toe Diebold. 112 Of. Goose). G to 8.
/ to .. out. third. Time 143 AS l..
II. Adair, lei Orc. Mary Ann Is. also
ran.
Fifth race--three- year olds and up,
FLIES and mares, five and onc-half fur
lonEs--Laura, SO (Neander), to 5. | 10
.. out, first; Ann Tilly, 1o7 (McTaE
garC, to 8, J to ., out. second: Votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
clancy LOOKING
FOR MATERIAL
Likes Captain Smith, of Wake
Forest Baseball Club-Ar-
ranges Exhibition Date.

Wake Forest. y. c.. January ls-Mana ger
Clancy, OF tho Winston Salem club. OF tho
North Carolina League, was on the hill yes
terday In search for players. While hero
Mr.. Clancy interviewed several members OF
the local team, but did not succeed In sign
ing any one Al this time. 1t IS thought there
Is etrong probability that Captain Smith
VIII Sign with Clancy. although he has re-
ccivcd several hattering offers from other
sources. including two clubs In the Virginia
League Smith Will play his fourth year for
Wake Forest this spring. and has definitely
decided TO enter professional ball in the sum-
mer. During the three years that he has
been with the Baptists he has made an en-
viabie record. and for the last two seasons
has been ranked AS the leading college
pitcher OF the state. Manager Clancy is
very anxious to see several OF tho local team
In action. and while hero arranged an exhi-
bition game to be played in Winston April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
CAN'T HOLD GAMES
HERE IN RICHMOND
Lack of Suitable Field Causes
Collegiate Championship to
Go to Baltimore.

But for tho fact that the stadium at the
westhampton. will not be completed In time.
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic Assoc
ciation's championship games. to be held In
May. would most certainly have becn held In
Richmond. Every member OF the associa-
ton. consisting OF the colleges in Maryland,
Carolina, wanted to come to Richmond. and
Richmond would have been right glad TO
welcome them but for the fact that there
was no available place In which the several
events could be pulled off. AS u result they
will again be held on Homewood Field, Bal
timorc. the athletic grounds OF Johns Hop
kins University. These games usually re-
quire three days for completion, and attract
more than 800 athletes. Next year they will
be held here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
ruby ROB" TO ASK
FOR |NJUNCT ION
Wants to Get Back in Ring, and
Fights Boxing Com

New York, January 13.-Suprene
Court Justice Scabury VIII be asked by
Robert (Bob) Fltzsimmons to grant
an Injunction against Frank S. ONeli.
chairman OF the New York state Ath-
letic Commission and the other mem
bcrs of the commission TO restrain
them from carrying out plan to pre-
vent Bob" from appearing In boxing
contests In New York State.
Attorney George S. Norton. who rep
resents Fitzsimmons, has obtained tho
atiidavits OF Mike Donovan" 4. ].
DrcXel Biddle, John Meek and Drs
Thomas a. Kenyon and Edward r. Rud-
derow to the effect that Fitzsimmons.
at fifty one years of age. Is able To
fight at least ten rounds. Attorney
Norton contends the commissio han
no authority for prohibiting FiiZsim-
mons from fighting wherever ho
chooses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

Washington. January lS.-2Iichigan Agri-
cultural College. with 9G5 points out OF IL
possible 1000, carried Off the high score In
the initial matches Of the Intercollegiate
shooting championship of the United States
the results OF which were announced here
to-day. The colleges are divided into three
classes. according to their standing in pre-
vious competitions.
Among the scores OF the first two classes
In the opening matches wero:
Glass A--MichiGun Aggies 96b; Iowa ga
Minnesota. $40: Georgia. s6s West virginia
9i3: Princeton. defnulted.
Class B-Vermont. 9i3: Kansas. sl5. United
states Naval, 926: Wisconsin, DOG Oklabor,s
Aggies and Clemson failed TO report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
BOW l. | N G

Tho Remington team Pet three new records
for the year In series last night on the
Newport Alleys in their games with the Rich
Inond Lunch. The Remington team in tho
second game put up 1929 for high game and
finished with 3.saT for high total In the three
games. while wade put UP 2Gs for high in
dividuai game in the final series. Cosby. Ar
right. Roy and Blair also did fine work
in the series.
The Fonticelo Spring team made a gem
eral clean up In their series with the Pro-
gresEives. OF the Central League.
Tonight the Sihiey Shoe Company meets
the Remington team In the regular SEIZED :
ulcd game in the Commercial League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
HARRY HEDGEPETH
MAY NOT REPORT

Rumor has IL that Doctor Harry Hedge
pcth. whose performance last season in
pitching two complete games in one after
noon, the first no-hit. no-run game, and
all time record in the history of baseball.
will not report to Billy Smith In Atlanta.
Hcdgepeth was bought by Scout Mike Kahoe
for the Washington club. but failed to show
as much as some of tho othor recruits, and
was turned over to the Crackers by Clark
Griffith. Now, 1t is said he will not report
In the far South, though no reason is given.
II will be recalled that when Hedgepcth ro-
Virginia League season last year. he was
suffering from malaria and unable to
show tho best OF which he IL capable when
In good condition. He probably feels that
he has not been given a proper chance to
make good. - f.rr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
FRANK MORAN TO
MEET ]. JOHNSON
Pittsburgh Heavy Will Try for
Honors Against Expatriated
Colored Champion.

Paris. January lS.-Arrangements for a
light hero between Frank Moran. of Pitts
burgh. and Jack johnson were agreed upon
formally this afternoon. The principals and
their managers were ready to sign when
Johnson suddenly remembered It was the
thirteenth day of the month. He insisted
hours.
The battle is to take place in June, tho
exact date TO be announced later. II will
be n twcnty-round go.>with n 1000 guaran-
tee. johnson Is TO get 5000 for training ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
LARRY M'LEAN IS
FIRST TO SIGN
Big Giant Catcher Comes to
Terms Under Players
New Contract

Ne" York January f3.--Larry Mclean. IN.
pig catcher, who was bought by the C;iants
from Cincinnati during the last season. To-
ohS hSd the distinction OF signing the Hrst
contract drawn up under the 1evr ,,
| ADOPTED by the major league in accordance
VIM mo demands OF the Players Fraternitv
.nciseah declared that he would ntlck 10 the
! National League. despite tho inducemon,s
held out by the Fcdcrals. Frod Schun, y
Sthsr Of tho now contracts a few hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
FIRST DIVISION
SURVIVORS NAMED
First Round Of Play In Pinehurst
Winter Golf League Elini-
mates MANY.

Pinchurst. y. c.. January ls.-F1rst division
survivors OF to-day's Arst round of match
play In the annual tournament OF the winter
golf league were as follows:
L. 4. Hamilton, Engiewood. y. J.; r. r.
Manlook. Foxhills l.. l.; r. N Purve..
woodland. Mass: J. J. Kezen. Oakland. l..
l.. W. J. Macdonald Calumet Club. Chica-
so: 7. a. Ashley, Woodland. Mass: T. r
Miller. Dunwoodie, y. Y. and Harold Slater
FoNhlils. /. l.
Mrs. Herbert Jiil.on, OF the Bethlehem
Country Club. y. H. and Mrs ~ NJ Orms-
pee OF Brooklyn. remain In the first fight o
the woincns event