davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

week was inaugurated. The Arcadiar
arrived on Friday from Southampton by
way Of Madeira, the Asores. South Amer
lea and Bermuda. reprovisioned and re-
coaled. and started within twenty-four
hours on her return TO Bermuda. Here
after throughout the winter she will ply
between New York and Bermuda only.
making the run In each direction in from
forty to forty-eisht hours.
The Arcadian Is the largest ship EN-
ployed In 30 short a run. She 10 q COM
plete first class ocean steamship. with
many features which make her especially
suitable to the Bermuda trade. She Is
Of 5000 tons. 510 feet long and IS feet
wide. shc IL equipped with wireless. has
submarine signals. wRterti6ht coinpart-
irents and all other essentials for safety
at sea. Some Of her unusual features are
swiinining pool and gymnasium and a
promenade deck 500 feet long. All bed
rooms are furnished with beds in place Of
berths.
The Royal Mail has sent to Bermuda a
new tender three times the size of the
former boats, which will make possible
the transfer Of passengers and baggage
from steamship 70 landing or the other
way With the greatest possible comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
ENTERTAINMENTS AT AsHrv1IIg

AsHnvILLe, N. c.. Jan. 1o.--The week
has becn Full Of social affairs and In
formal pleasures. The snow caused many
OF the golf enthusiasts to turn to indoor
amussments and at the Grove Park Inn
there has been an unusually large number
of bridge games. bowling contests and
pool and billiard matches.
Recent additions to tho winter resi-
dent colony In Asheville are Mr. anil
Mrs. Pedro Mora and family OF Havana,
Cuba, who have leased IL cottage In
Albemarle Park. ana Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
4. Westall and Miss Hilda Westull OF
Boston. who havo leased n cottage Oh
North Main street.
Mrs. Frank Coke and Miss Maude
Coke left this week FOR Philadelphia Or.
and Mrs. T. r. Chambers returned TO
New York Thursday after stay at
Grove Park Inn. DIR. and Mrs Chambers
will return for u longer visit In the
spring.
a tile dansan: follow ed tho numerous
solg matches Of Saturday afternoon at
the Country Club. M-s. Frederick Rut-
ledge was hostess at the dansan; for
the younger set at her home carly in
the week. DIR. and Mrs. Thompson Fra
zier gave a dance. a dinner party was
rendered Mrs. Mortimer Hancock at the
Battery Park BY DIR. Wcstray Battle. and
n luncheon was given by Miss I;,earor
Morrison TO- twelve guests
Mi. ard Mrs. Edward +. Holmes gave
an Informal! afternoon tea and Mrs. Ar
thur Rees rendered a luncheon NJ the
Country Club TO Mrs J. X. Rces OF New
York. widow OF Prof. Rees OF Columbia
University.
Mr. AMI Mrs. James o. Foss OF Boz
ton are guests at Grove TarlS Inn and
otncrs are Mr.. and Mrs Norvsll H.
Pierce OF New York. Nj. and Mrs. Nor
val \. Hawkins OF Detroit and Mr.. and
Mrs, y. V. Il. Van Wycli OF summit.
IN. and Mrs. r. q. Shceian of New
York. Who spen; their honeymoon here
,oi: on Thursday for their home Dr.
aid Ars. J. a. Hi! OF New York have
gone OF 20 st. Augustine for the re-
nlaiHder Of the winter.
Miss Marguerite Shonts o. New York
IL visitor In Asheville at present. Miss
Saonts Is the daughter of Theodore +
Shor;e ard sister OF the Duchess d.,
ralul-.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
AT ST. AUGUSTINE.

ST. AUGUSTINE, fla. Jan 10.--At this
season Of the year people Of the North
migrate to Florida, the winter playground
OF America, and there are gathering
daily at st. Augustine throngs OF WIS.,
itors who find on the East Coast a pleas
beauty and comfort. 81. Augustine can
be reached by land or sea and every bit
OF the journey can bc made in trains or
steamships do luxe.
The two famous hotels. the Ponce de
Leon and the Alcazar. are. by reason Of
recent improvements and changes. better
than ever equipped TO offer comfort and
entertainment TO their guests. Every
room OF the hotels has been fitted with a
telephone and new furnishings have been
added TO guest chambers ana parlore.
The most conspicuous improvements are
at the Alcazar. where new grill room.
occupying the entire Cordova street cor
ner, has been arranged, as well as small
rooms FOR private parties. A dining room
for children and nurses has been added
20 the main dining room. New cement
tennis courts and a clock golf ground are
features In the rear garden OF the hotel.
The season Of 1914 IN tine ancient city
finds no deserters from It's regular col
ony. Ideal weather Is welcoming trav-
elers and sl season guests who have
como 20 Join the cosmopolitan throne
characteristic " ~. Augustine. with the
usual ceremony the great iron gates OF
the Ponce de- Leon were thrown open
on January :, and among the early -
rivals were several who have made the
hotel their winter home for many years.
Tie Alcazar opened early in December
and numerous family parties spent the
Christmas holidays at the hotel.
81. Augustine's cottage colony arrived
before the holidays and the social sea-
son is wc!, under way. The golf course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SNOW SPORTS AT HOT SPRINGS

Hor SrRiNGs. Va. Jan. jo.-With snow
wing twenty-one inches deep Oh the sur
~ounding n1ountains.des sieghing and
casting have occupied visitors ~ Ho;
Springs this week. The roads toward
dealing and Warm Springs have been
covered with sleighs and cutters. and the
onC hill below the Pillars has been tie
O. Ccuc OF numerous coasting parties
Justice Archer. Miss Archer and Miss
"ollatior OF Montreal have been among
The most enthusiastic participants in the
outdoor sports. As soon as the snow has
melted sufficiently the skating pond ad-
Joining the library will I've flooded and
several weeks OF skating are promised.
The bear shooting sea son promises to
nc on as soon as the snow melts enough
@ make the trails passable. Archibald
Withcrow. "A member OF the virginia Legis-
l,ture, returned from n shooting trip for
small gam. up Back Creek Mountain
several days ago after having seen six
- the animals on a nearby slope.
Visitors who have joined In the outdoor
ports here this week include Mr.. and Mrs.
-. A. stanton. r.. -. Hutch.ns, Jr.. Philip
K. Knapp and W. =. Wiiletts of New
York Miss Beatrice Won Drummer and
russell Won Drummer Of Landon. Mr.. and
Mrs John Lindsey Of Toronto and M
md Mrs. Y W, y. oustgaard OF New
YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
WINTER SPORTS IN swITzER1AN

Switzerland becomes more popular
every year among those devoted 80 winter
sports. The largest skating rink in
Europe. measuring about $1,000 square
yards. Is at Davos in the Canton Of the
Grisors, where all the great internatior al
skating competitions take place. 1t ia
generally open from the third week IL
November until the middle of March.
The ice is footed every night and Is
scraped and polished IN the morning
before dawn with practically the same
care that elassworkers bostow upon plate
glass. An occasional Snowfall by no
means lessons the acti'ity on the ice
for il is 40 energeticaliy dealt with that
Il requires an exceptionally heavy storm
TO stop skating even Toy L tar hours.
A. - great many OF me hotel rirSs
Scandinavian teachers Of skating are ~
gagged {, g!vo instruction In me move
m.nts oil tho Continental school.
Hockey and curling are of course
played. Then there are the ice gym
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
LAKEWOOD PLANS ICE CARNIVAL

LAKEWOOD. y. j., Jan. 1o.--Nestled
among tho pines. Lakewood escaped the
rc.ert northeast storm that devastated
tho New Jersey coast twenty miles east
VI here. While " lasted Lakewood go
icurners were snug and comfortable In
The hotels and clubs. and dinner parties.
bridge lunchcous, dances and other fes-
uvlties went on unnterruptedly.
The cold snap that followed the thaw
haS brought II resumption of skating.
With continued cold weather the Ice will
he cafe all over Lake Carasaljo and then
preparations will be completed for the ice
carnival
The lake Is 20 be pret:ily illuminated
with incandescent lights and tho skaters
VIII he In costume. Depending upon the
'xper;ness OF the skaters, a varied dance
programme ia being arranged. Carnival
headquarters Will be opposite the Laurel
in-the- Pines.
The costume hall which Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick a. Potts gave In the Country
Club on saturday night was the last big
function Of the holiday season. II brought
put more than 100 members OF the winter
colony. Among those IN costume were
W. and Mrs. George Jay Gould, Mrs.
William A. Hamilton. Miss Hope Hain.l-
ton, Mr. and Hirs. Anthony J. Drexel,
ir.. Mise Einelie Randolph. Philip Steven
son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Herbert,
Mr. and Mrs. William Thaw Sd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glrlrd Romaine. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il
Potts, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilcox. Mr..
nd Mrs. l.. l.. White, Mr. and Mrs. s.
X dc Forest, Nr. and Mrs. Robert :.
Niles, 'he Misses Grenet. Mrs. john y.
rye, Enrol Pyo. Reginald Pye. Mrs. r.
ID. Rowland, Mr. ard Mrs. irving r.
Bush and Mrs Joseph Palmer Knapp.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Carmen "a. Messnore of
New York entertained ~ tho Laurel In
the Pines recently n party which included
ttr. and Mrs. Parrish Watson. Mr.. and
HtmmerSloy. Mrs. Irwin y. Powell and
IRIS. e. II. de Latorre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girard Domaine and Miss
adelaide EOuaine. VINO spent the holidays
{ the Laurel in tine Pines. have reopened
their cottage here.
Nine Olive Fronstad WAS among tho
"is,,ors at the resort this week. she
stayed mt the Laurel House.
Adolph Lonb took possession OF the
randall cottage on Third street on
Wednesday. Mr.. Lomb has come from
Rochester with his mother for the rest
a. the winter.
At the Laurel House are Dr. and Mrs.
=. i. Hopkins Miss Hazel Hopkins and
Hiss Beatrice Hopkins OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanan entertained
"a the Laurel IN the Pines the Duke dc
Najo Rurazzo OF Italy and Nj. Hanan's
sister Miss Elizabeth +. Hanan.
At the Country Club over the weekend
we're Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Masters Mcdonald.
Ir. and Mrs. W. l.. bay. NJ. and M-s.
robert c. Morris. Mrs Joseph Palmer
Knapp. Arthur .NacIllwaine. Mrs. John
:. Pye. Enrol and Reginald rye, Fred
rick MacDonell. the Misses Grcnet, Ny.
and Mrs. I. J, Cassidy. Mr.. and Mrs.
- !. Waters. Miss Waters and l.. J.
schneider
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
vlCEREGAL BALL AT QUEBEC

QUEBEC. Jan. lo.-The crowa.ng event
of the winter season In Quebec comes IN
tho visit OF the Duke Of Connaught, who
with his entire suite will arrive at the
Chateau Ffontenac on January rs to spend
several days. During his stay tho prin-
cipal event will be the viceregal ball
given at Parliament Houss.
DIR. J. Leidy Of Philadelphia IL a guest
at the Chateau Frontenac. Tho opening
OF the chateau toboggan slide on Mon
day evening brought all Quebec to Duff
ferin Terrace In gay blanket winter sports
costumes.
Mr.. and Mrs A. 8. Dexter OF Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p. Halp!n Of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Carr of Balt!-
more are some Of the late arrivals AT the
Chateau Frontenac who have como t.
In the winter sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
NEW YORK MEN LEASE
HOTEL KAATERSKILL

kAArERsKiLi. Jan. iO.-iieorge A.
Richards and l., T.. Parent. two clever
New York hotel men. have leased the
famous Hotel KaatcrslSill az this place
for the season Of 1914.
Mr.. Richards is connected with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Pancoast, W. @. Pancoast and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley have been out almost daily.
Mr.. Waldo. who only came down for
quiet and rest, has been no impressed
with the baths which are to be taken In
conjunction with the cure that no has
decided to remain longer than he at first
proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Heat Wave of Hits by the
Phillies in the Ninth
Drives Brooklyn
to Cover.

Philadelphia, June 25.--The Superbas
escaped to-day's oppressive heat BY
going into the National League cellar
al about 5 p. m. They will bring the
cellar with them 20 Ebbets Field to-
morrow. Il may be even warmer then
than X was to-day, so the cellar may
be = most comfortable spot 10 while
away the afternoon in.
But strange TO say the Flatbush boys
hesitated long about taking the leap
from torrid % polar regions. II all
happened in the last half Of the ninth,
when the Fed-shattered Philhes rose
with their smite and drove three -uns
across the plate. The fnal score was
s 10 : in favor Of the Doom clan.
The Superbas took what ordinarily
would be a winning lead in the fourth
inning. when they made four tal!les.
Daubert singled as starter, Dalton
got 2 mass and Wheat a safety, which
scored Daubert, Dalton reaching sec
ord Smith was patient and walked.
Oescbger. who was twirling for the
Pbi1lies. then accommodated with a
wild mitch. which scored Dalton and
advanced Wheat and Smith. Stengel
-ooE three vain swings. Cutshaw hit a
sbarp grounder to Nagee. who fumbled,
and Wheat tailed. Smith scored on a
double steal and Cutshaw pilfered
third. NcCarty and Reulbach were IN
equal 10 the occasion. however, one
tanning and the other going out or a
weak tap 20 Oesehger.
Brooklyn made an additional run IN
the fifth and another in the sixth, and
then the Phillies got busy. Becker sin
lied with one out and raced 70 second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
INDIANS AGAIN
DIVIDE HONORS
Montreal Pounds in First
Game, Then Home
Team Turns Tables.

Again the best the Indians could get
was an even break with Montreal in
the double header at Newark yesterday.
The visitors captured the first game by
q score Of 70 and the Indians the
second : 10 !.
Montreal pounded the ball in the first
game and practically bstted Holm
Quest of the mound, although the lat
ter actually left 70 cover first base
when Heekinger was overcome BY the
heat in the fifth inning.
Al Msttern. former Montreal twirl-
er, occupied the mound for the Indians
in the second game. and he allowed his
former teammates but three hits. One
Of these was a triple By Howley in the
third inning, which developed into q
run, as Dowd followed with a single.
urpGTr -AEsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
TIP TOPS WIN in
EXTRA INNINGS
Finneran Saves the Game
After Rally by the
Baltimore Feds.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

Baltimore, June 25.-The Tip Tons
we're forced to 60 ten innings here
to-day in order to defeat the Terrapins,
although the men from Brooklyn got
or 20 an early lead. RUDE Marion
held the Baltimore Federals runless
until the seventh inning. when a rally
vas made, which produced four runs
and tied the score.
Finncran, who was once with the
Terrapins, was then sent 10 the box
and held his former teammates in
check. Shaw, OF the Tip Tops, VINO
has been ailing, returned TO the game
to-day and was sent 70 centrefeld.
Jack Dunn's Baltimore international
League team played a double-header
with Toronto, but the Feds got all
the crowd, outdrawing their rivals
about 70 ]. More than 1000 persons
saw the Tip Tops play.
The Brooklyn team scored in the
. first inning on a double by Anderson
a sacrifice hit Of Myers and single
F by Steve Evans. In the fourth inning
Holman was safe on Walsh's error
Westerzil sacrificed, Gagnier singled
Rand tripled and Anderson singled
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
StalIings Men Win Game
in Which Long Hits
Are Common.
JEFF TESREAU NO
PUZZLE TO BATTERS
Strand Pitches Effectively and
Gives Aid in Attack with
Timely Double.
fBy Teiegraph 70 The TrIoune.l

Boston. June 25.-The Braves won a
bitterly fought game with the Giants
here to-day by a score Of 20 6. X
was a free hitting battle, two home
runs and six doubles being included
in the summary for the day. From
first 70 last the game was see-ssw
affair, with the lead changing con-
stantly.
That bromide of the bleacherites,
"Win your own game" was needed IN
the ninth, when Strand, the Boston
pitcher, hammered a double into right
which brought home the decisive run.
JEFF Tesreau, the big spitbsll pitcher
Of the Giants. was hit harder than ne
has been for many weeks. Bill James
who began in the box for Boston, also
was roughly treated, but Strand, who
took his place, did well. Boston took
the lead in the third inning, scoring
three runs on a single by Connolly,
double b. Gowdy and Mann's home run.
In the seventh a home run by Chief
Meyers, following a base on balls 70
Stock. enabled the Giants 70 tie the
score. In the ninth, after one man
was out, Whaling doubled 20 deep LETT;
Then came the two-base hit Of Strand
which sent home the winning run.
By the victory the Braves rose from
the cellar, where they have been i'm
INJURED these many months. Doctors
reported to-day that Larry Doyle had
been badly injured by his collision
with Mann yesterday. and would no:
be able to get in the game for several
days. Dave Robertson made a hit IN
his only trip 70 the plate, but was
benched later in the game in order
10 let SnOdgrsss hit against left-hand-
Cd pitching.
The erora fo1Io-va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
COBB FINED FOR
DISTURBING PEACE
Pays $50 for Dispute with Car
penter Over Fish in
Butcher Shop.

Detroit, June 25.-.Tyrus Cobb, the
widely known baseball player, pleaded
guilty in court to-day 10 a charge OF
disturbing the peace and paid a $50
fine. Had ne not paid the fine he
would have had 10 spend six months in
the House OF Correction.
The charge was made against Cobb
by William L. Carpenter, in whose
meat shop the ball player caused a
disturbance last Saturday night. Cobb
and Carpenter had q dispute over the
purchase Of some fish, and when Cobb
lourished a revolver. Harold Harding,
an employe, stepped in, and night en-
sued.
The ball player sustained a fraet-
ured thumb, which has kept him out
OF the ball games all this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
SuperbaS Seek Cooling
Depths of the Cellar

on q wild pitch. Lobert hit through
short. Becker speeding 10 third;
Nagee's hit 10 right scored Becker and
put Lobcrt on second. Cravath tnen
drove the ball into the centTeheld
bleachers and chased Lobert and Magee
across the plate. Luderus and Paskert
went out on easy taps TO the inheld.
In the ninth Burns and Byrne ooth
singled. and with Pfeffer pitching Tor
the Superbas Becker laid down g sacrl-
fee bunt. which the Brooklyn ooNnah
threw wild 10 Cutshav, who covered
first, Burns and Byrne scoring and
Becker going TO third. Lobert's saerl-
fee hy to Stengel Tailed Becker, and
the Superbas hustled their bats and
balls and selves into the depths.
II, s-ors Fo11ovrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
The score follows;

Totals 80 II - l44 Totals 80 sT-. :, .
SEATED FOR Doom On seventh inning. FOne
on. when winning run was scored.
r57-51.5sr-rf7 d % % q IS
RrooEivn 90 o % / o.
Two-5ase hit-O' Mara. Home run
rravath stolen bas-s-Dalto1, smith
90. CutshsW 90. LObert Mage >aCTi-
a. bl,-R.-Ibacr Sacrifice fies-Nc-
Cartv. Lo5arr Double play-O Mara ana
Daub.rt First base on errors Brookly 2.
g.. Philadelphia. 7. Bases on balls-yn
RelIbacb. g. of OeschgeT. g. or lineup, l.
T.ft on baSas-Bro0klyu. Is. Philadelphia,
"a Hlt by UItcher-By Oeschger .Steagell.
Hits-OF ReuIhach. 10 80 innings none
OUT IN ninth. OF Pfeftsr ! IN 10 inning;
On OosrhEer. in innings. of lineup. >
I'm . innings struck out--By FTuIlach, >.
hv OeschEar. .. by lineup. . Wild
pitches Eeulhach. DesCt=er Time %
I-upiIes-Bgr0l and Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Much Gold for
Charlie Mullen

Lincoln. Neb.. June s5.--HuEh l.
Jones. president Of the LEGAL baseball
team. aid to-day that the Purchsse
price 81 Charlie. Mullen. the hrsf base
man who has been purchased by the
Yankees. was the highest ever paid for
an fnheIdsr from the Western League.
lie refused % give the figures. W.
Jone- saId tbst the Lincoln elsb was
70 get . first baseaan ne part OF the
deal. and that he understood Harry
Williams uould Be sent ~ waivers could
be 0lsaiHrd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Moore Pitches Buffalo
Feds to Easy Victory

Buffalo. y. Y, June 25.-Esrl Moore
held the Pittsburgh Feds 70 two singles
to-day, winning for the local team By a
score Of 8 TO ?. Hal Chase ielded two
innings and was al bat once before
Sheriff Becker served papers on him
in the injunction suit brought by the
American League magnstes. He struck
out
The score By innings follows:
RI. L.
Buffalo .....Ol4OOOOO1-6 ,
Pittsburgh go. 00O0o2O00-2 ? 3
Batteries-Moore and Blair; Cam
nitz and Berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Wood BaIkS Yankees
of Double Victory
Chase Benched
by Injunction

Buffalo. June sS.-Hsl Chas. was en-
Joined from playing baseball In any
FeSeral League city in the state to-
day. The inJunctIon was served on the
former white Sex frss bssemsn A. he
was returning 20 the players' bench Al
the end 81 the second inning ~ the
game between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
Chase 81 oBce retired from the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
SHELTERS RALLY IN VAIN
Unable to Overcome Big Lead
Gained by Rochester Nine.

Rochester won Al Jersey City yester-
day BY score OF 9 10 :. The game
had an exciting finish.
The Skeeters, who mad drawn eight
blanks, suddenly developed q batting
streak in the ninth, but the lead was
too great 20 overcome, as the upstate
nine had scored five runs in their half
Of the final inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

Totals .5sSl4 - l51 Totals....-5- s . J. 4
sBatted for Bel in seventh inning.
tBatted for Holmquist II ninth inning.
Montreal ....1 Is
Newark ...l o % o . %
Sacrifice hit-IiolStair Sacrifice NT-
Eippcrt Three hasa hits-PUrtrn. Gala
han Hits-OG HoluCuis;. in . innings.
on Bell. 3 500 innings. Of Schacht. In >
innings Base on bais-Bg Hoimquist, J.
bv Bell !. o. Richter. q. Struck Uut-B-
Holmuulst. I. by Bell .. by Richter. ..
WIG pltch-Richtcr Double plars-Hol-
stein PurteI and FLYNN. z zimmerman.
TooIcy and HolmqIiEf First base on er-
-1-s-Ncvark. !, Montreal. 3 Left on
bases-Newark. @. Montreal Umpire
Carpenter and Ssllin. Time o. game-Two
hours and three minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

First sixteen lfrst round sinclair 20.
Eddy. o up and Z 20 play. sullivan beat van
Week I up. "a. r Morgan beat hehr. W,
Marston beat DoWney, ~ ana 70 tlas
Over heat Gwaltney. ] W, stea-ns peat
Fesry. ~ and 10 play. White neat Soa s.
nerthWaitc, " aid 20 play Ainman oeal
Morgan, ; ~ ard 2 10 play -.
second sixteen Cirst rcundf-Nr'sAt -.
Rogers up and ! 20 play Jr nson nes.
Hodgson. 6 up and 4 20 play; Van w. y
ir.. beat Pulling. up and 20 pay l'o .l..
iss beat Place, W and 20 play hAsses.
beat Ludlow, up and 10 D'sHs " 49,
beat Morrow Up and 20 play. koPolns
beaf l. Hommedieu. up and % play. Yes
beat Mcmillan, 1 up 30 holesi,