davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1914-09-30

OF OeInOcrdClC Waste anu eAtFdVd-
gance.
In Colorado the supreme, the great
and paramount issue of the hour is
the just, efficient and impartial en-
forcement of the laws of the state,
and we will not be diverted from this
issue by those who have openly vio-
lated the laws, or by their sympathiz-
ers, attorneys or bondsmen. The fun
damental American doctrine is that
all are equal before the law. The
strong and weak, the rich and the
poor, everyone, every citizen, every
individual and corporation should re-
ceive just protection under the laws.
This is our doctrine, and we pledge to
its enforcement our sacred honor and
our lives. We do not oppose any un-
ion of either labor or capital when or
ganized to accomplish lawful objects
by lawful means, but beyond this they
must not go. The right to work is
the right to live, and we favor the
right of every person, whether union
or non union, to engage in any lawful
employment and to labor when anl
for whom he pleases.
With reference to the enforcement
of the laws concerning the liquor traf
fic, we take the same position that we
take concerning the enforcement of
other laws and pledge our best efforts
to the just and impartial enforcement
of all laws on this subject now exist
ing or that may hereafter be enacted
or adopted.
1t is admitted by every one that the
people are overburdened with taxes
and that this condition of affairs must
be righted. To that end we pledge the
nominees of the republican party to
strict economy, to the great reduction
in taxes, to the abolishment of the
unnecessary boards and bureaus, to
the enactment Of sane and business
like method for the proper assessment
of property and the collection Of taxes
and to careful and persistent efforts
to improve the public service in all
branches of the state government
The republican party stands COM
mitted to the maintenance, extension
and enforcement Of civil service laws.
and we condemn the attempt of GER
tain officials in this state to continue
;ncornetent emnIoves in offices with
J out proper or any civil service exam
ination and under the pretense of a
Identification Of the commencement
of their service
u,- ,.., H.. ..,;,.,
s.a:.o..,;,. 80 - .hs tnnd. -
on "u . --..,:- -. .:-..;-;..
...I. .ne s - ~
NJ 80 .s;.;.. ..v;.;on
-.-,,,..;e. - ~.
Anu !e Sra-s .or,n.n;.s ..Ia-
lani oa.s, ep.' III - ..rnor
po' -. = th;s .t.,a
"'' ", e US. n, ..u-... ~.
We ~ w., A 80 I'D n,oL;ne their
.onns W W. 80 -. ;nt.i,;a.nt
:. :'o,.es ne' VI, y. 'ne us.,..', ] f.ra;cn ho-n
ii,uus'ous anu a N, r., tho
''.e'o =. .,1.op a.. af oons+;tu.
,aws' 'ealn ene p.e.pso :. " ..s..hu
'ioi,ai so'ernen. anu .r,:. ~ - 80,
win anu '.ppo' -. -
.,o"s o'n.i T A.. -,
'he ienoi a"s' .ne .ae ~ 80. 80 h..or,.
pOEdTy ooyOuihCA WIN doSoh DS>Ss.'S
The Lamar register., 1914-09-30
COLORADO REPUBLICAN PLAT
FORM

Vigorous Planks in Favor of Law En-
fOrcement and Economy in Pub
lie Affairs-Denounce Excess
sive Expenditures of State
Administration
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
Information for Travellers
Tine Of departure Of trains osys Wilmington.
Trains Marked - Expresses.
PHILApHlPHIA. BALTIMoRH 3 WAsHIN

To PHILADELPHIA; M.aaS. sOs se.i 49, $50 oS
49, & s q g. is. 5s s o aO' ' S' 60 car '' TO-
a m F7AdeR' e7s susy M21s. oa, TO- los $40
49, 4s s1o' sal esS 7lo' 7so soi' 0O5 ss'
$40 Niy ss g' @ s1s os 5ss T. s R AZ
To asa B,ls@q5s % % ard Tss5iEr o. or 49, a. 79S:
s.0S. 500. $50 iOs S.as.. sa3
,lo sss g1l 90 y' S s a on Iss os. 6s s 49,
Baltimore Way Stations sandsys A. os NJ 2 SO So
Point. 20 State a 5Oi y os SAnS4 sS o4 P ~
Down State suSisys i SATURDAY. g. %S s5s s. iol P Ms
gALTmoRE RAILROAD
ioS2. p M 10, 5tS. $40 4s4' $50, Ist o0s. s55..
l.aos s.Sgs % 5as SS' S.co. s0s 'O'S'' NJ
NE 8Si sa7 20 45i: 81: sIs lSG 'sos ss
,,i5 5S' p s os 5o & &'as @ 7ss s So 1885, 1885
RH11ADHIPHA RAILWAY.
P M snndSys-sao A A. sad4 p NJ" ~ r NJ ''1'
WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,
p NJ e.1s % Fui % M Street II wP RSS9i iO
PENNseRovE FERRYBoAr LONG BEACH
Pennoyeeo 500 500 and 1915 2so AIS 71s and
lSSo SSS a loo 5 gs Tas9 ssS stree. 'P %s MOO NJ N Sd s
RIyERvIEw BEACH. PHNNsv1IIH NJ
1890 oo NJ NJ Extra s1d trip ssy ssy
%& %& enf seo s6 A. % q S lO ~ 100 Sl5 NJ and the beach
FBNToN BEACH FERRY
Ferry Wseosah leaves sp Street Wharf excepting and
and % 10 r. 'P aPd p eliminated
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
minutes after the hour and half hour for instance
hour and half hour for instance. 90 leaving hsr.
CITY, as for instances, 10 ~ s,e ~ % '"'r'
every beginning minutes after the hour 20 4o etc HEh.
minutes before the hour and % Souy % ss i M.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
If THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 2.


Persons of this birthdate are natural
students and love reading and medita-
tion. They have great pride of intel
lect and pride of place.
Society means a great deal to them.
They love the show and glitter Of
wealth and seldom enquire beneath the
surface to see if there Is real worth
behind it.
They are fond Of appearing in pub
lie, like to see their names in print and
are forceful and ambitious in character.
They should marry a person born in
their same sign, Virgo, which governs
all birthdates from August p to Sep
tember %. Many famous people have
great public careers who have been born
on this date. The governing sign is
Mercury.
The Want Ads will help the automo-
bilist sell his machine and favor ma
chinists and metal workers TO seek po-
sitions.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NJ OTICE-L JAMES II. FARLEY. THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house situ
ated at No. 4o3 W. Front street. in the First
ward. In the city Of wilmington
county Of New Castle, and State
Of Delaware In compliance with the
requirement. Of the acts OF the General AS
sembly. IN such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that I shall apply
in writing 90 the Court of General Sossions
Of the State of Delaware in and FOR New
Castle county, on Monday. the 2ist dny Of
September, A. d. 1914, being she next term
Of said court for a license for said house
ag an inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF
intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, 20 be drunk on the premises; and
fhe following respectable citizens Of said
ward. at least twelve Of whom are substan.
fial freeh0lders Of said ward, recommend the
said application. viz
Jacob Zimmerman, Samuel Gluok
d. Bubenzer, Benjamin Tollin.
Louis RecheE. II. Frank Lytle,
John J. Cassidy, Thos. Mclaughlin,
d. II. Davitch, NJ. D., Joseph Goldberg.
John F.. Heaiy, William r. Lynn
Ludwig Hendricks, W. j. Gallagher
Abraham Tollin. Charles p Savior
George IL Neidermaiey Jacob Cramer,
Joseph Closic, Samuel katz,
Simon Spire, John W. Walls
Abraham Hindin, A. r. Savior.
Manuel Cramer, Robert Hutton.
sept5-3t JAMES II. FARLEY
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
GYPSY Smith, R.
enjoyed BY CROWDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept. 7.-The special
evangelistic services held here yester.
day in the Peoples Christian Church,
with Gypsy Smith, Jr., as the speak
er at all three services, was attended
by number of people. The after
noon address, the subject of which
was "The Trickster" was a masterful
effort. The speaker also delighted
his audience with favorite song, 81
Would BE Like Jesus"
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
REOPEN OLD CHURCH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, Sept. THE an
nual reunion at old Union M. e,
Church, near here, was largely at
tended by Methodists from the neigh
boring country and any old friends OF
the church from distance. The Rev.
E. P. Roberts, Of Pocomoke City, Nd,
preached the morning sermon. Love
Feast was held in the afternoon at 3
o'clock, the Rev. T. A. H. O'Brian, of
Port Deposit, Md, made an address.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

600 DELAWARE AvE-1s R. B P,
Lot 81 by $50. Good location
for a doctor.
307 ". 22ND sT.-1o R, B &P. Lot
30 by so.
1911 W. EIGHTH sT.-6 R. B& p. Good
order.
1903 W. THIRTEENTH ST.-s r, B s. ? p.
Gas and electric light.
7o4 DELAWARE AvE.--10 R, B & P.
Good order.
4o5 s. CLAYTON sT.-18 R. 2 B and
porches, steam heat. Lot SO
by 125.
N. z. COR. SIXTH AND FRENCH, SITS,
10 r B.
1923 GILPIN AVE.-s ROOMS, BATH
porch stable for 10 horses Lot
80 1-2 by 140 feet. Convenient
place for garage. Very few places
like this one for sale. Price and
terms reasonable.
APPLY TO
ISAAC DILLIN,
NO. 92s IL MARKET STREET
d. & A., 493Y. d. & A., 574e.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
MASQUERADE SUITS


Al AsoUERADE SUITs-s A. STAN
w BERWICK, No. 929 Vandever Ave
nue.. D. A. Phone. 603o. marlI.N
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Is 'ARGH1N&s9 CASH, 81 MONTHLY,
ID buys ten lots Long Island. New York
full price $40 (only 81 eachl. Vail, 139
sept5-im.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
ID ROPOSALS-SEALED BIDS WILL BE
Il received at the ofice Of the Clerk Of
The Council, until 8 o. clock, on Wednesday
evening. September o, 1914 for furnishing
one adding machine for the use Of the City
Treasurer. Bids win be inclosed in sealed
envelopes directed TO the undersigned, and
marked Proposals For Adding Machine"
BURTON S. HEAL,
sept4,T. Chairman Accounts Committee
& EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived by the Board of Police Com
missioners until Tuesday September sth, at
o'clock p. M, for eight (s) saddle horses
for the Traffic Squad, as per the following
specifications.
Dark bay geldings, black points, IS TO
10 - hands high, blocky built, Delaware
raised horses, not over 1000 lbs weight
from to years old, sound and broken 20
ride and must pass examination by our Vet
erinarian.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or an bids.
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS
George Black, Secretary. sept2, Al
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
PAPERHANGERS

I Ohm REYBoLD. PAPER HANGER.
No. s28 Madison St. Bell phone.
ofisL' iani2-tt
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

T ofSEKEEPER WANTED AT ONCE.
III Respectable. middle aged woman. Ad-
dress f8, Evening Journal Office. sept5-2t
Al IDDLE AGED WHITE WOMAN FOR
vi cook. Also middle-aged white man or
woman 20 wait and assist with housework IN
> country hotel. Address FL, Evening Jour
nal Ofice. aug31-i2t.
w ANTED-LADY TEACHER FOR THE
w primary room Of School Districts Nos.
So and SO IL, St. Georges, Del. Apply TO
s.. G. Lester. Secretary, 81. Georges Della
ware. sept4st
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

II you want to get out. or II you
want TO get into business. the Want
Ad IS a direct aid-Acv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ X. KELTEn-SANITARY ODOR.
W. LESS ENCAVATING.
once, s. W. Corner Fourth and West Sts
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

II -
~ OVERNAfENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
IT TO get Ny free booklet Y-66O. tells
how Nrite today--NOW. Earl Hopkins,
Washington, d. @. septl Pm.
NJ EN-sTUDENT FIREMEN, BRAKE
MI men; S12o monthly. Send sge, post
nge. Railway, care Evening Journal Once
sept5.7.s1A,1b.2i.22 22.2s.20.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
ROOFERS

HH E. WILLIAMS CO.
w No. s21 Orange ST. Roofing Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roohng. Hot Air Heating and Ventilating
Repairing promptly done Phone 5anie.t'
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
ELECTRIC SCALE TREATMENI

NJ ISIS BESSIE BIDDLE, sHAMPooiNe
lNl and Electric Scalp Treatment. NO.
251 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET. v ork
done at home iuIy22. .2mos'
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
TYPEWRTTERS
PALMISTRY
STORAGE


@ forage, PACKING, gHIPPING
y AMERICAN STORAGE CO., ioI MARY
land Ave. Phone, s64D. june2s-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
REAL ESTATE For RENT

n OR RENT--NO. 400 FERRIS STREET
rooms and bath. Woodlawn Company
No. COL Grant Ave. ADr4-tf
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
EMPLoYMENl AGENcY.
Help
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

-~r~--r~y----------->---e ->-,r-------s
Wy ANTED-WORK TO BRING HOME
w Rough washing OF ironing Apply No.
1893 Orange St.. Wilmington. sept5-9t.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

u, OR RENT-No. 24o1 CARTER STREET,
It 6 rooms and bath Apply Frank O..
Sparks, No. s29 Orange St. sept4-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
MONEY TOLOAN

M oNEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
Nl ANY amount az lowest rates. Quickly
furnished Address MAO Evening Journal
Office. nov28-m W,s.tf.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
->~--~~~>~~~-4----~~--~-
Il OR SALES PAIRS OF SQUAD
Il raising Pigeons. No. 2o6 French St.
sept4-12t.
II OR SALE-BAY DRIVING MARE. 8
- years old; family broke. O. N. Seby
No. COG Bayard Ave. sept5-3t
v OR sALE-ALL OUR s5o & 4oo PURE
II California Wines at SOC per quart. Cant
be beat MAX KEIL. 300 E. Fourth street.
mlz-n
n OR sALE-AUTo TRUCK AND ROUTE
II between Wilmington and Newark
Cheap to quick buyer. Reason for selling
i'll health. Call No. 1409 Adams street.
augS-u.
- OR sALE-A VERY SUBSTANTIALLY
built building, 4Sx117 n. No center
posts. Centrally located. Suitable for q gar.
age. John A. Cranston. No. 1oe King 81.
lunelz-G.
TOR sALE-oNE CUT UNDER SURREY
Y and one drop front business rockaway,
in good condition. Apply s. DOWNEY,
Third and Tatnall streets sug26-1mo
ROR sALE-sECoND.H HAND HEATER.
II In good condition. Apply $40 ORANGE
STREET aug26tf
Il OR sALE-RUBBER TIRE MARKET
wagon, detachable top, leather seats
and natural finish. This is q high grade
wagon, made 70 order. Apply 20 Joseph s.
Hamilton, No. 500 Orange 81.
may15-m,w
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

u OR RENT-s-RoOM HOUSE TO COL.
It ored family. For terms, apply on prem
ises, No. Glen Ave, north Of Brandywine
Bridge. augIO-m, m,w,s-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

Is IFAsANT ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
in private family. Reasonable termN
No. 1910 West 81. aug1O-im.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
For RENT
APARTMENTS

.s-s~--~--~-S~~>-~--~e-~~----
n EsIRABLE FIvE.RoOM APARTMENT;
~ modern improvements; porch and tele.
phone. S. W. Corner Fourth and Rodney
streets. auE15-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

u OUR ROOMS, PORCH AND STABLE,
II west side, cheap. No. 2405 West
Second street sept5 80.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

IL Gentlemen preferred. No. 912 West
street. sept5 %.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

NICELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
~ nished room Use OF telephone. Apply
No. s81 Tatnall St. feb27u.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

NEATLY. FURNISHED ROOMS. USE
~ Of phone and bath. Reasonable. No.
208 West Seventh St. aue81-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07
CHAS. W. GOODING
FOR SALE

EIGHTH AND JEFFERSON STREETS.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

Y URNIsHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE
II family. Apply No. o16 West Eighth
street. d. & A. phone. 354sD. sept4i2t.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

II URNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
Il Housekeeping. No. 2o1 East Fifth
street. aug20 I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

NJ EATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
~ on second floor front
sept2-12t 4O5 JEFFERSON ST.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

-,S-->,,>>-,,-----~~~-~-~-~--
Il, OR sALE-45 PAIRS OF SQUAD
II raising Pigeons. No. 2o6 French st.
sept4-12t.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

N oIICE-FoR THE ACCOMMODATION
~ of my numerous patrons. / have oponed
new shoe repairing shop at No 2O8
west Fourth street. The public viii be
sure 70 find here artistic and solid work
done 20 their orders. Also shoe shining in
al the up-to.date styles
aug27-i2t JOSEPH MoNGIELLo.
Evening journal., 1914-09-07

" OR sALE-ALL OUR s5o q Aoo PURE
y California Wines at SOC per quart. Cant
be beat MAX KEIL. 800 E. Fourth street.
m12-tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
YANKEES WIN TEAM RACE
FROM FRENCH BIKE STARS
FOgIer, Moran and Grenda De-
feat Lapize, Comes and
Engel.
KRAMER TO RACE FRIOL
"Bie Steve" in Fine Form and
Is Top-Heavy Fa-
Vorite.
fBy Cable from the Paris Correspondent
Of the Newark Evening star.J

fBy Cable from the Paris Correspondent
Of the Newark Evening Star.J
PARIS. Jan. 26.-The Yankees won
a big victory here yesterday before
record crowd at the Velodron1e dHl-
yer. The Americans, Joe Fogler, JIM
my Moran and ALT Grenda, took the
principal race on the card from Oc-
tave Lapize, Leon Comes and Emil
Engel, In straight heats. The match
was paced by tandems and the Ameri-
can team had little difficulty in win
ming. The race was called match
revenge" the Yankees having met
defeat by the Frenchmen in a similar
match the day previous to the start
Of the Paris six-day race. The Ameri-
cans showed a wonderful improve
fnent in form over the former race
and the Frenchmen were surprised by
the ease with which they were taken
INTO camp. Big Grenda rode a splen-
aid race and was the bright star of the
day. -.
II
pion. will ride his first match here
next Sunday and Emil Friol will be
his opponent. The Yankee champion
is in fine form and is top-heavy ia
vorite. The match will be over the
1000 kiIometer route in heats. While
Friol has been an in-and-outer ever
since his return from America, follow
ing the disastrous fall he sustained in
the tandem championship in 1912 at
the Newark Velodrome, the little
Frenchman is riding in very good
form just at present and close race
is anticipated. Friol has not been seen
in competition here for weeks, but has
been training in anticipation of meet
Ing Kramer and has pointed himself
for this particular match. A victory
over Kramer means much to F'rtol and
would reestablish him with the
French cycling fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
News and Gossip Of the Kennels

Woodcraft Sir David recently had u
visitor from Texas, and now Tom
Parvin's heavyweight stud Nicko gets
matron from the same State.
The Miniature Bulldog Club of
America will hold it's first member
ship show in March or April. The
show will be held at the Albemarle-
Hoffman, which is the clubs head
quarters. 1t will be the first show in
America devoted exclusively to
miniature bulldogs. 1t is expected
that championship ratings will be
granted for the miniatures in the
near future. thus putting these little
dogs on the same footing in this coun-
try as In England.
j. T. Minturn's miniature, UrsWecke
Pearl, imported by Robert Lobban,
OF this city, died recently of pneu-
monia, contracted during the cold
spell, which loss Mr.. Minturn feels
keenly, as 1t was undoubtedly the best
miniature ever imported to this coun-
try. He was by his imported minia-
ture sire, True Boy, also imported by
Mr.. Lobban, who was known as the
best sire of miniatures in England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
ST. MICHAEL FIVE
TRIMS BAY VIEWS
KIewin's Ability to Garner
Points Gives Team Victory
in Close Game.

Dutch Klewin's ability to cage the
leather from the penalty line gave the
st. Michaers quintet victory over the
Bay View Wheelmen Five, 20 to 81, In
the third game of series at the
South Sixth street court yesterday
afternoon. The Saints now have the
edge on the series, having won two
games out of three. Incidentally. 1t
was the Bay View teams second
straight defeat in as many Sundays,
the Harrison Big Five having record
ed a victory over the Wheelmen last
week.
The contest yesterday brought out
The usual rough style of play with
both teams players as tf~ offenders.
II looked like a free-for-ail mixup
after the contest. Pop Miller was
anxious to start something when St.
Michael rooter pegged an unkindly
name at him. Pop rushed over to the
rooter. who Immediately came back
with wallop, which caught Pop on
the shoulder. Special officers halted
q further mix-up, although Miller was
followed to his dressing-room by an
angry mob.
Getting back to the game, the teams
were evenly matched throughout and
both quintets pulled off some senea-
tied with a shot almost the length of
the hall, while Koermaier slipped in
an overhead shot that brought forth
applause. Frank Boyle, of the Saints,
was there with a trio of field baskets,
one of which was of the classy order.
He drbbled all the way up the court,
passing two Bay View players, and
then shot the sphere from the side of
the court. Marty McEvoy did his
share to bring victory. Marty. who is
very suiet on the court and one Of
the few who do not care for the rough
stuff. secured four field goals, heading
his teammates in that line.
II was announced that the All Stars.
which beat the Bay Views Christmas
afternoon. would appear at the South
Sixth street court next Sunday, with
the Deaf Mutes as the opponents of
the Bay View Juniors. The latter dis
posed OF the Celtic Five. of New York,
40 to 2s. yesterday. The lineup and
summary of the big game:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

At the meeting Of the Bulldog Club
of New Jersey 1t was decided to hold
an open club show on March 81, which
will be open to everybody owning a
bulldog. Pascal Moore, of New York.
will officiate, and a small entry fee
will be charged, which will be re-
turned in the form of specials and
other prizes. There will also be a
special class for the best dogs, in
which the money taken in this class
will be divided between the three
winners.
When the Lusitania arrives on Feb
ruary 6 1t will carry a cargo of bull
dogs which will do much towards
improving the breed in this country
Among them are Daniel P. Ritcheys
two English winners, White Marquis
and Champion Oak Mana; also Mr..
Lobban's three crack dogs. 1t is
likoly that these dogs will all be
benched at the local show, which will
do much to improve the rating of the
affair.
The Magnet Kennels, of this city,
are duplicating the record of the
Woodcraft Kennels, Aahuly 8sEk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
GOLFERS To MAKE
TOUR OF SOUTH
Mcnamara, Brady, Kerrigan
and Sparkling Plan Extensive
Trip Next Month.
GOSSIP OF THE LINKS

Several prominent home-bred pro-
fessional golfers will leave New York
for a trip through the South on Feb
former metropolitan open champion,
is arranging the tour, and with him
will go Michael J. Brady, of wollas-
ton; Tom Kerrigan, of the Dedham
Polo and Country Club, and George
Sparkling, of the Brooklawn Country
Club, near Bridgeport
Thus far no regular schedule has
been arranged, although the first stop
will be Pinehurst. Charlotte, N. c.;
Camden and Columbia, c.; Augusta,
Savannah, Jacksonville. st. Angus
tine and Palm Beach are mentioned
as stopping-off places, probably for
matches and open competition.
y
1t is now practically certain that at
the annual meeting of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association, to be
held in New York next Thursday,
Mrs. Lawrence Swift, the secretary,
will be in a position to announce that
the course of the Greenwich Country
Club has been placed at the disposal
of the women for the Eastern cham
pionship and tri-city matches for the
Griscom cup.
Charles W. Singleton, who has been
in Bermuda for the last four winters,
has been engaged as professional by
the Siwanoy Country Club. The new
eighteen course of the Mount
Vernon Club will be opened at the
beginning of the coming season.
Singleton will come to Siwanoy with
a good reputation, both as a player
and teacher.
After q number of years of service,
Leighton Calkins will retire from the
presidency of the Plainf1eld Country
Club ON February 3, when the annual
club meeting will be held, combined
with a subscription dinner.
A gallery of three hundred turned
out yesterday afternoon to follow
National Open Champion Ouimet in
four-ball play, partnered with Jack
jolly, at Pinehurst, N. c. Before
the first nine holes were played,
however, there was general demand
| for rain checks" in spite of the fact
that the day was balmy and fair, and
a gradual falling away of the crowd.
, Ouimet was decidedly out of form,
making the turn in as. but he braced
coming home and missed a putt on
salvation of the exhibition was a
brilliant "a for Donald j. Ross, who
played with Tewksbury, who won at
! best ball match play by a liberal
margin. Jolly's card was approx
mately 81 and TeWksbury's S3