davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
CAPTURE 0F L0W.Cz CONFIRMED;
 GERMANS MARCH ON WARSAW.

London, Dee. 2t--Tho report of the capture Of LuwiCz by the Ger mans was today officially confirmed as was also the enc which StA,,d that the Germans were advancing ca Varsity over a wide uCut between the NiStula and Puica rivers. -ln- other big battle is said to now be ln prcGrCs<. in NynIcH She EusS!lEs -rc retiring across the Extra river, burning the bridges behind 'hSu. .~ they go.
 \ Russian military expert aaa- IlzeS and iuterpretS the German "t- tempt on Warsaw as follows:
 Although the German forces a:c more numerous than in their tur"- rr advance and they are planning attacks from several separate dig- ections simultaneously, their t;'s., is greater than bcfore on account rr the YastneSs of the Russian 0r- my which Is maSsed to meet thcm.
 "GcncraI Francois, of the Eighth German army corps, Is proceeding from East Prussia sCuthwmt through NIlawa, CieChanow aud PrzaSnysz, on the right side ot the yistula, in an attempt to push t,- ward Rushan with the evident ia- tention of giving the puavrg!ul fortress of Nowo CcOrgicYsk a wide berth. The Germaas thus hope t" putflank the Russian right wing and strike Warsaw from the northwest.
 "General NIackcnzeu's Getman army from Thorn meanwhile en- rinucs ln OffenSi; 0 on the let side of ue ViStula through Luniva. engaging the Russian center u,d aiming to hit Warsaw from Lic west. Another part of Field AiHs- ShaI Hindenburg'S army recently c-- gagged Lodz and PIotrkow, making every effort to march through Shi's- uielyice and threaten Warsaw from inc southwest.
 The AuStrianS from the west "nt southwest of Cracow complete 'ht German plan by beginning an of5cn- i've in an effort tu outllank the Russian left, which Is besiogin- Cracow. while the other part 'i the Austrian army on the north. 'yEirh is in contact with the cN- lrcme German right, iS trying 2" proceed northeast, with the object ot taking Tielce and Radon. These movements take the form of a wide spread fan with Warsaw the handle.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
itaIy's Bind Hoer.

The Italian poet Scapinelli. who was born at M0dcma in 1885. was bliRa from his birth. He held professors chair succesSfvelv at Bologna. MoaeRR and Pisa, and. having then been rs- called to occupy the place of chief professor of eloQuence. on which he had long set his heart. In the brst or these universities. died there in the forty y-nnth year of his age. Scapines- Ii. besides several prose compositions, wrote verses both In Italian and Lsf- in. and all his works are distinguished not only by their learning but by a purity and elegance of diction rare Es tue time when he fourished. He was accounted. indeed. one of the most finished scholars U, S..& day. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
CONVICTS HAVE HOPE
 IN \ SANTA" BLEASE

Columbia, s. C., Dec. 2l-Wlth Christmas only few days off, conYicts in the state penitentiary are looking forward to the usual batch of holiday pardons from Gov Cole Blease. He nearly emptied the pen" with his pardons Thanksgiv- ing, when he freed all varieties or criminals from 'lifers" to "drunks." " If the governor follows his usual custom this Yuletide, he will make the condition that the prisoners go- ing out into the world abstain from the use of liquor.
 His record to date stands at close to 1900 pardons.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
Kfpiirg'a nightingale.

RudyaTd Kipiing was once telling . guest about Il nightingale that fra nupntcd h.s gardens. He said: "l know all the popular illusions about the nightingale. but the truth is, he's . bIackguard with q gift of music iu hss' throat that he cant controi-a noisy, swashbuckling bIackguard of the gar den. He comes here at night, and hs nrocecds to abuse all his enemies for all he's worth. It's feathered profanity in a disguise of harmony. and be gets SO worked up over it that he Gnatg ends fin au ina~tirulate gurgle-"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
5 2 B HRG sHH 8 B g a g HAYNES NEWS ]: j:
s a $ E s BE T E B FEE E

Haines, Dec. 19-Carl Bjornstad, who has been working at Porcupine, mining for himself on a portion of the PCrcupine Gold Mining com pany's ground, has returned home fore the winter. Mir. Bjornstad says that quite a number of men are working on lays there this winter.
 One of s. J. Weitzman's houses on Main street was burned down on last saturday night. It is thought the fire was the work of an incendiary.
 Mary Peters, an Indian girl, who was on Saturday arrested On charge of vagTancy, was convicted on the charge and sentenced to fifteen days in jail.
 A Ntr. Case is working the town III tle lie I4louA 'LASG DNSIAS~oo. 4AS came to the writer's house, but one look was enough. He would not even come in the house. Well, old age has it's compensation after ell.
 The Haines native band are go- ing to leave on the next Georgia for a two weeks visit to Hoonah. Two years ago tie Hoonah band paid them a visit and now they are returning the call.
 Dr. Craig is busy these days breaking in his dog team. The Doc tor has three fine dogs, and when he gets them well broke, he will have a good dog team.
 Dr. L. S. Keller has his dental parlOrs at the Hotel DeFrance, ana seems to be busy all of the time'
 Camp Haines No-17, at the reg ular meeting last night, placed the baun on raging at their dances.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21

royal. took place Saturday night and yesterday afternoon between the wire team" and 8 team of cha!- lengers headed by James Kennedy, with the understanding that the winners would have the honor of playing Juneau tomorrow night. On the dope the wire team should have won, but they didn't! The won by the narrow mar zinc 16 pins.
 During the holiday week an in teresting average contest will take place to determine which five bowl CTS will have the honor Of uphold ing skagway in the International contest which will take place in January for the championship Of Alaska and the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
HOMESTEAD POSSIBILITIES
 WITHIN THE FOREST RESERVES

certain regarding as to whether it is inside or outside of a national forest.
 He states most emphatically that the forest service not only now but always has invited legitimate set tlement within the national forests ana that all statements to the con- trary have either been made from lack of information or a desire to misstate the facts. He also states that all forest officers will always be glad to give information to the public relative to homesteada or any other national forest business, and he invites the public to prove this statement by seeing forest ranger or writing to the forest su- pervisor at Ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
BEGINS P808E
 BORDER E.3.NG

Naco, Arizona, Dec. 2l-Brigodier General Scott of the United states army, who was ordered by the war department few days ago to take charge Of affairs along the MeXi- can border in this state, has arriy- cd and already commenced an in Quiry into the firl"g across the in ternational boundary of the NGeXi- can belligerents, by which quite a number of American citizens have been killed and others seriously wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
#0#0 0F .0taIH 05 5..|553

The Daily AlagAian is iu receipt O. a copy of the Evening News Of Towanda, \. y, in which is published notice O. the death at that place on Sunday Nov. 29th. of Thomas Charlton, after = long ill- ness.
 The paper Was sent by George A. Charlton, son Of the deceased, who was at one time employed by the Porcupine Gold Mining company, which is located on Inc river of the same name a few miles northwest of Haines, and who was well and ia yOrably known in Sl,u2way.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
KAISER AGAIN AT FRONT

London, Dec. 2I-AdyiceS have been received in this city officially confiTIuirg news @. rha KaiSer's complete recovery from his recent illness and al~" stating that he and the German
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
T0-H.2HT
 4 THE a3 H.--

The dance to lc given to- night by the A. B's. to celebrate the uussing of the shortest day Of the year, will be along the lines cf the regular dances. ". R. HillerW chairman of the committee, states that owing 10 the number Of fca- tUre dances given this G"l! it w&s thought best not 10 put on an other one. Simply a fine rousinE dance to celebrate the o,c2sicn
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
! GREAT Cl5IPAIGNER

Berlin, Dec. 2I---Field Marshal Ion Hindenburg is today being hail yi by the populace of Germany as the greatest campaigncr the cuuu- tvy eyer had.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
HiOrOCs DEMONSTRATIONS

Rome, Dee. 21-The police, as well us the soldiers, many piacc' i1 Italy have been called out Co suppress riutOus demonstrations against Austria, which are of fle- queut occurrence.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
TEAM
 STILL IN LEAD

The local EILs' bowling team rolled a total of 24S4 pins last Friday night, against Juneau's total ot 2257 pins, thereby putting Skas- way 399 pins in the lead in the six games now played. A battle
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
SENDING RE-INFoRCEMENTs

Berlin, Dec. 2t--Large reinforce gmCuts Of troops are reported ta le on the way 10 ioin the Russian armies in Rus>i&u-rulmd neaU War saw.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
VILLA FORCES
 WILL RETREAT

Naco, Sonora, Dec. 21-It was aR- Dounced today by the officers in command of the Villa forces her~ that they would order a retreat Of the investing army so as to prevent the endangering of Americsns' lives from the firing across the border.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
ORDERS
 HIM EXTRADITED

Washington, D. C., Dec. 21-In the case of Harry K. Thaw, which has been under argument in this city before the United States su- preme court for several days by the attorneys engageI upon it, a de- cision was today rendered ordering the eXtradition Of the prisoner from New Hampshire to New York to answer to a charge of conspiracy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
BRITISH DREADNAUGHT SUM,

New York, Dec. 2l-Passcmgcls arriving in this city today from England on transatlantic liners, rc- port that the British dreadnaUght TLunderer was sunk in the North sea sometime in the latter part Of November by coming in contact with a Heating mine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
ministers of war and navy have zone to the front where they will remain until after Christmas.
BoMBAED DlEDANELLEs

London, Dee. 2l--The allied fleet, according to the latest reports te- ceived here, is HOW bUmbarding inc intc,iu1. forts of the DardanelloS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21
ALLIES ENORMOUS LOSSES

l;cr.in, Dee. @l--As nearly as can be asccriained the allies lvSs- os in thc Nscr campaign reached a grand total of 2I5.0OO men.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-21

The City of Seattle will be iu Skagway at nooa tomorrow with i've passengers and % tons oi freight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
LITTLE MISS POWELL SHINES.
Wins with Her Black Geldins in
Devon Childreu's Events,

PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-Children and
ponies, both aristocrats throughout, fea-
tured to-days programme at the Devon
Horse Show. This being ladies' day the
feminine members Of the association were
in the Judges booth deciding upon awards
to the dimunltive entrants.
Miss Frances Powell. one of the young
est and smallest of girl drivers. covered
herself with glory by her successive wins
through the morning. She carried away
blues In the children's Harvesting com
petition. the Harvesting and saddling class.
the harness pony event and the childrens
obstacle driving. Tommie. her little black
gelding was her entry In each event. BY
winning in the children's obstacle driving
class Miss Powell obtained permanent
possession Of the cup for which she has
been striving for three years The re-
suits:
Saddle Horses-Mrs. C. Cecil Filter,
Riverton. N. j.: Mrs. John Gerken. New
York; Mrs. william l.. Hirst, Haverford.
Pa
Harness Horses-Mrs Richard p. Nc
Cram. Lancaster. Pa. Mrs, G. Cecil Fit
Ter. Rlverton. N. j.: Mrs. Charles A.
Mum. Jr. Radnor. Pa
Hunters and Jumpers-Mrs. w. l.. Hirst
Haverford. Pa Mrs. Charles A. Mum.
Jr.. Radnor. Pa. Mrs. John Gerken, New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

den. Jr.. Yale, second: II. 81 j. smith. Hsr-
ward, third. w. $. Mason. Princeton. fourth.
he@tcwon BY q. 4. Braun. Dartmouth: r.
II. Ferguson, Pennsylvania, second: F. 5.
Allen, Harvard, third: f. II. starr. Cornell.
four, fourth Time Time. rs rs seconds nd Hcs. FOR
Princeton. Time. % LIS seconds. Final
heat-won by X. B. Ferguson. Pennsylvania
q. A Braun. Dartmouth. second: A. NJ.
Yale fourth; W. 5. Mason. Princeton. afth.
Time. rs lis seconds.
shot Put-won by r. L. Beatty Columbia,
distance, as feet 4 inches; L. 4. whitney
II. HARRISON. Yale, third distance, 45 feet
6R Inches; NJ. Dorizas, Pennsylvania. fourth.
distance. - feet sHs inches; A, ". Kohler,
Michigan. NTH, distance, - feet a. inches.
Running High Jump-First place. tie be-
tween W. VI. Oler. Yale, and l.. a Nichols,
California, height. feet inches; third
and II. Morrison. Cornell, height feet /
inch; r. l.. Maker. California. hfth. height.
pole vault-First place. tie between A. l..
J. b. Camp. Harvard. height, ~ feet 8
inchesj fourth place, tie between l.. Carter.
Yale and L. A. Nichols. California. height,
Running Broad Jump-won by p. @. Nor
b. W, Brodt. Cornell. second, distance. 20
FEE, nSns. IT,, B,sawsy
La Flamms. Pennsylvania, fourth, distance,
q feet 81 inches; J. II. Farris. Michigan.
NTH. distance. 81 feet 4 inches.
Micsissn diseanse, iSf fest IL inche snf #.
Is. feet - inehss te sSssq ''S Ssis
n 1sird s' , dss nsh Ms
distance. Isl fee, ioIs inches. '''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
NINTH INNING TIGER
RALLY BEATS YALE
Score Tied When Hanks, Gill
and Green Single, Scoring
Pair Of Runs.
FINAL COUNT Is 3 TO 1
Gle Pitches Good Ball, but His
Mates Can't Hit Deyo
COnsecutively.

NEW HAVEN. May 3o.-Pr.nceton won
from Yale in the annual baseball game
here to-day. 3 to /. Gle pitched good ball
for Yale. but his teammates were unable
to bunch their hits. a single by Green
in the ninth drove In two men and won
the game for the Tigers. Both teams
played errorless ball
Three double plays and some individual
starring made the game an interesting q
for the 5000 who saw 1t. Falsey's catch
OF Rhoads's foul drive in the seventh
after long run, brought the crowd to It's
feet. Falsey made the only extra base
hit during the game. too. Capt Blossom,
who collected three hits. starred for Yale.
while Deyo for Princeton, In addition to
hitting the ball we'll. pitched good BALL
Princeton scored first. Hanks walked.
stole second and went TO third on a passed
ball. moment later he scored when
Gill reached first on a fielders choice.
Yale tied things up in the eighth
Hunter. who batted for Nudge. flied out
to Green. Middlcbrook singled and stole
second. Gile flied out Hanes singled to
centre. scoring Middlebrook. Blossom hit
but Falsey flied out, retiring the side.
Princeton won the game in the ninth
Hanks and Gill singled. Hoyt was out
Swihart unassisted. Then Green knocked
one to deep right. scoring two runs. In
the last of the ninth Yale went out In c.
der. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Anderson Explains
Americas Failure

John G. ANDERSON gives an
y experts explanation of Amer
ica's golfing failure in England in his
weekly article TO be printed in the
sporting pages of THE SUN to-
morrow. The questions of nerves,
psychology and external influences
OH mans golf are taken up in detail
by man who knows. Mr.. Anderson,
who was beaten by Travers in the
final of the American amateur cham
pionship last year, is in a good po-
sition to diagnose the slump that
beset Jerry and the other Yankees in
the big tournament at Sandwich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
GOOD NIGHT" SING CADETS.
Demonstration at West Point Ne.
gins in sixth Inning,

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 30.-The
Army's victory over the Navy at Annapo-
lis to-day caused demonstration here
which began during the second half OF
the game. which was followed by means
OF an automatic Paragraph and d.
rect wire to the Naval Academy. Officers,
residents OF the Vicinity and cadets filled
the big gymnasium, where the machine
was set up.
After the sixth inning the cadets
struck up their famous Good Night
Navy" song. The demonstration will con-
tlnue and reach Its climax when the con-
quering Army players reach home to-
morrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
ARMY HITS HARD, BUT
NAVY Is WEAK AT BAT
Cadets Win With ~ Safe Ones
From VinsOn, the Annap-
oils Veteran.
NEYLAND rs A PUZZLE
ALLOWS Only Three Bingles, Two
Being Made i'm Last Two
Innings.
NEYLAND IS A, PUZZLE

ANNAPOLIS, May 30.-The cadets OF the
Military Academy whipped the midship-
men In their annual baseball game here
to-day because they could hit vinson, the
Nays pitcher. and getting twelve safe
ones, including a double and triple
The Navy lads could do nothing with
Neyland, the brilliant pitcher from the
Hudson. Up to the eighth one single was
the total OF safe hits made or him, but
singles were also scored In the eighth and
ninth.
Vinson. though a veteran OF four sea-
sons, was plainly in the air in the frst
two Innings and in the opening session
the visitors made enough runs TO win the
game.
The Navy distributed its two TALES
over the two opening innings. The score !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Providence--Harvnrd, Ia Brown, 1.
A. AnnapolisaArmy. y; Navy, 2.
Al Williamstown. Mass.-Wiliiams 6; Am
herst. 4.
At Ann Acknowledged Asgies. s; Michi-
gan. !.
Al New Havsn-Princeton. 8; Yale, I.
Al Ithaca-Cornell. 8; Penn, I,
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, 2: Ursinus
Uen Innings.
At New Haven--Ysis Freshmen. q: Har-
'Ai At SOUTH 'FF'ieid-chinsss University o.
Hawaii I; Columbia, 2.
Al Fordhsm Fieid-Georsetown. 0; Ford
ham, 0.
At Worcester. Mass.-Holy Cross. 6; Dart
mouth, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
TIGER ROARS WITH DELIGHT.
Newo OF Victory Over Yale Causes
Cheers, Songs and He'll Ringing.

PRINCETON, n. j.. May 30.-Enthusiasm
ran riot here this afternoon when the final
bulletin was received announcing the re-
tlrement OF the third Yale batter In the
ninth inning and the bell on Old North
rang out to the inhabitants that once
more the Bulldog had fallen prey 10 the
Tiger. Tonight Tigertown Is all talking
on the one subject Of this afternoons
game and OF the phenomenal ninth inning
rally which had been lacking in Yale
games for several years.
The Princeton students were gathered
in Alexander Hall. where a special wire
gave them n play by play account of the
fray. Every undergraduate In Princeton
Joined In "a monstrOus parade which
wendell its way all over the campus after
the game cheering the team individually
and collectively and singing Justify their
favorite anthems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
SETON HALL DOWNS LEHIGH.
Whalen Holds PennsyIvanians 20
Two Safeties.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. May 30
Seton Hall defeated Lehigh to-day. 4 to /.
Costly errors figured In three OF the
visitors runs and Lehigh's lone tally An
derson pitched good ball. tanning ten
Seton Hall lads. and although he was hit
much harder than Wha!en kept the hits
we'll scattered except In the eighth. when
Whalen hunted safely and English sacri-
hced him TO second from where ]. Shan
mons double to centre field brought him
home Whalen pitched great game, the
Lehigh sluggers being unable to solve his
delivery. Up to the eighth he held Lehigh
to n scratch hit The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Garden city.-st Paurs .: Kingsley. l..
At Commercial Field-Eramus. 70; Poly
AZ Commercial Field-ManutL. IL; Com
fnsrciai, g.
At Port Deposit. Md.--Baitimore Poly. Il;
Tome School, 3.
so 4 Ls ! conn-Ho''"s'"' ''i Hill
At Curtis Fieid-Curtis. Q; Morris. o.
Al Manhattan Field--Commsrce, ei De
witt Clinton, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Trinity Beats wesleyan in Rubber.

MIDDLETowS, Conn, May 3O.-Trlnity
won the deciding game OF the annual
series with Wesleyan on Andrus Field
this afternoon In a ten inning game by
a score OF to 8. The game was a pitch
ers' battle. Swift famed eighteen. while
the Wesleyan twirlers had thirteen TO
their credit. Wesleyan scored first on a
single and a homer by Goodwin. while
two innings later Trinity tied the score
In the same manner. Senitt a pinch hit
ter, knocked In the winning run for Trim
!ty In the tenth. The score:
RH r.
Trinity ..... 90 o 0 q 0 / o Ia o
wesleyan 80. 2 0 o o ! 0 o o o O--a
Batteries-swift and Carpenter; wescott.
Stanley and Chaplin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Penn Cubs Win Twirlers' Battle.

ITHACA. May S0.-Spielman for the
Pennsylvania freshmen and Perkins for
the Cornell cubs engaged In pitchers
battle here this afternoon. the better sup
port back OF the former winning for the
visiting team. 8 to I. Perkins struck out
eleven to Spielman's seven. The score
r. II. E.
Pennsylvania. 90 0 0 Q %
Cornell. ......... 90 0 0 0 o OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Asgies Get Even with Michigan.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. May 30.-The Mich
igan Aggies turned the tables on Michigan
on Ferry Field this afternoon. taking the
last game of the series by a score OF 8
to /. Dodge was unhittable, while Fer
guson fell an easy victim to the farmer
batters. The score:
Michigan ...,...,.,.. 0 o I o o o o OIL
Batteries-Ferguson. Quaintancs and Baer;
Aippler. Dodge anjt Bibbina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Crescent Nine IL Victorious.

The Crescent A. c. baseball team de-
feated the nine of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club at Bay Ridge
yesterday afternoon. The score:
X. II. r
& ! C; = ! e. e. SSSGSSd5SS 80 .
Ratteries--Ryan. Slosson. Wadell and NAL
lory; Lee, Wood and Reid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
BARNES THE WINNER
OF TUXEDO TOURNEY
One Up at End Of First Round,
Englewood Man Does Better
In the Afternoon.
PARTRIDGE PUTS POORLY
His Work on Greens Costs Him
Many Chances to Make
Match Closer.

TuxEDo PARK, N. r, May 3o.--An ex-
traordinary streak OF putting this after
noon enabled e. NJ Barnes. Englewood,
to defeat Dwight Partridge Bedford, 6
Up and to play. in the thlrty-sx hole
final round OF the Tuxedo invitation tour
nament From the start this morning II
was clear that Barnes had the best OF
II. as his play at times was especially
brilliant.
The first half OF the morning play was
not decisive. Barnes took the first three
holes and then tho tide turned. Partridge
taking Ave in succession, all in par, except
the fourth. where he was a stroke under.
The ninth was halved.
Coming in Partridge began badly by
taking three puts on the tenth green.
and poor putting again cost him the
eleventh. After hslving the next hole
Partridge once more missed his putt on the
thirteenth and lost that hole too. A
poor second shot. Barnes lost the four
teenth. and Partridge again went ahead.
The next was halved and :or the remain
der OF the round the play was close,
Barnes finally finishing up. The cards /:
MORNING ROUND.
E. N. Barnes. Englewood'
fn''''''' 2 z 3-sS-75
ID. Partridge. Bedford;
Ont FS
-. ,,a.. -, pa-,.,,, &c.,
,ha r,n ne ao Unnr1u a and iost p ,o
Roth went out OF bounds and the TWEEN
tieth was halved. Barnes lost the next
5 to by getting ditched and overlap
preaching the green. and taking three
nutts on the twenty-second cost part
rtaaa ,hat h,is psrna. a,as i,,oLv 60
Iiuse tnat more barnes was luchy 10
halve the next hole after pulling his
drive, for the ball barely dr!bbled In.
aissls ms put. "l'or hittihs ehe pm
LOST Partridge the twenty-fourth where
Barnes putted masterfully The win
made him nm Partridgs WAS abort
on his second and missed his putt on
the twenty fifth. The next two were
we'll halved, as was the twenty-eIghth.
49, a. - "a 80 .,.,aa - 80. =.
where tne cup nad 30 Iusted In that II
had to be pulled up entire to start the
pin.
riunsihs into the roush cost Partridge
the twehty-ninth LOT ne TOOK three TO
reach the green. Wretched putting cost
Partridge the next although Barnes was
w.ar too ~ ,h. n,,n 49, 10. &c.
weak 'oo AZ tne cup barnes was tnere-
fore LETT dormy Q. Partridge STAYED OF
defeat nv winning the next hnwayar