davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
A PROSPEROUS YEAR

The First Baptist church had most
prosperous year according to. the re-
ports presented at the annual meeting
Wednesday evening. The report Of
the church alone. Independent Of any
society, showed the sum Of $s,1sO.67
to have been received and the ex-
psenses $3,i2S.Ss, leaving a balance Of
$63.S7 In the treasury. The report
also showed 81 additions to the
church. The women OF the church
raised $185 for missions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

V e ge table Com
pound. i used to go
to my doctor for pills
and remedies and.
they did not help me-
i had headaches and
could not eat, and the
doctor claimed | had
female trouble and
must have an opera
ton. ] read in the
paper about Lydis
=. Pinllham's 3 Vege-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

sons voices that have any part in It.
1t is also most assuredly an exceed.
ingly good cure for stage fright, be-
cause OF the fact that It cures 80 many
at time, there being such great
number of persons involved.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon
have revived "Her Lord and Master"
in San Francisco.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

Mrs. George Oureton returned 70
Louisville, Ky, this afternoon after a
visit with her parents in the city.
Mr.. P. D. Morrow of Granville was
q business visitor in the city Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, HI must thank you with
oil my heart for Lydia f. Pinkham's
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
Deeds FILED

Deeds Filed
George w. Mooney to James r.
Faun, 13 acres in Hilliar, 81.
Samuel A. Streby to Hattie B. Pan
cost, 80 acres in Middlebury, $500.
w. s.. Kirby to s. A. Streby, 100
acres in Middlebury, $4,000.
Della Baker to George Charlton,
deed of correction, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

AS Miss Minnie Doershuck, the
mathematics instructor, did not arrive
in this city in time to teach her class
Monday morning. Miss shireman took
her place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE

James A Schaeffer, administrator de bon
is non, with the viii annexed of JOS
eph Hill, deceased. plaintiff,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
SCHOOL NOTES

Mss Laura Koons, German and Eng
lish instructor at the high school, was
unable to attend school Wednesday on
sccount Of an illness. Miss Shireman
attended to her duties during the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

Mrs. Roy Morey Of Brandon visited
over Friday in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
After insane Patient

After Insane Patient
The sheriff of Coshocton county was
in Mt Vernon Friday morning after an
insane patient at one Of the local hos
pitfalls. The patient was brought here
a short time ago in hopes that treat
ment would restore his mind. How
ever, ne grew much worse and on
Thursday his condition became quite
violent. The Coshocton county officials
were notified and accordingly the sher-
ia arrived here in the morning and
took the patient back to Coshocton
where arrangements will be made to
have him removed to the Massillon
state hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
QUICKLY
SETTLED.
Was A NOn.SuppOFt Case On
Thursday Evening
Defendant Brought Here ON
A Night Train
Settled Up The Case And
Left The Same Night
Sheriff OF COShOCtOl Go. Here
After Insane Man
Other Items OF Interest From
TlMnlp 0f .INSiiGR
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple OF Justice

Deputy Sheriff Mossholder returned
Thursday evening at $3.50 from Rend-
Vile, Ohio, south of GAINESVILLE, bring
ing with him Jesse Clawson, wanted
here on a charge of non-suport- AT
a former term Of common pleas court
Ruth Clawson obtained divorce from
Jesse Clawson and the defendant was
ordered to pay the sum of $12 per
month alimony. The defendant in the
case has not been paying the alimony,
so it is claimed, and day or SO ago
Ruth Clawson appeared before Justice
of the Peace Perkins and swore to an
affidavit charging Clawson with non
support. The man has been working
in Rendville for sometime as tele-
graph operator. When brought to Mt.
Vernon Thursday night, Clawson was
very anxious to settle up the case as
it was necessary for him to return to
his work at Rendyille just as son as
possible. Accordingly Clawson was
taken direct from the train to the
Office of Squire Perkins where he
agreed to pay all the alimony due in
the past and promised to make regular
payments in the future, This was
agreed to by the prosecuting witness
and after Clawson had paid over quite
a sum of money to his former wife, he
was allowed to go and caught the
12:4O train over the Pennsylvania
hack to Rendville. Clawson was a
former resident of Knox county being
employed as telegraph operator at
Centerburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

The matter of having an operetta
at the high school has not been given
up, as reported, merely deferred to a
later date. An operetta of this sort is
in reality a great benefit to ali con-
cerned. In the irst place it may bring
forth some hidden talent that would be
very valuable; again, even if it does
not bring any talent to light, it most
certainly is great help to those per-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

John W. Hill, ct al defendants.
Probate Court of Knox
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

At chapel Wednesday morning sew
eral interesting orations were given.
Worthy of mention, also, is the differ
ence in the singing during chapel per-
iods. Before the arrival of Mr.. Chnbb
the singing in chapel was very poor
and was not together. Since his ar
rival, however, it has improved won
derfully, let us hope it may continue
to do so. The program was as follows:
Song School,
Ehjah-Lucille Vernon.
Mill on the Floss-Emma Fobes.
Song-School.
Story Of the French Revolution-Au-
gusta Brigode.
Song-School.
Announcements.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

This evening, in the high school
building, the freshman class will give
o Freshman Spring Opening. a num-
ber of pleasurable amusements have
been arranged for, such as: April Fool
House, Girls Base Ball Game, Races,
Millinery Opening, etc. Remember!
The Time-This evening at o'clock.
The Place-High School Building. NO
TICE!! CARNATIONS and SOUvEN-
IRIS will be GIVEN to all present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14

A business meeting of the Mothers
and Teachers club of the Third ward
was held at the Third ward building
Thursday afternoon at the close OF
school. The matter of a penny social,
which is to be given by this organiza-
ton in the near future, was discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
POLO FIELD UNFIT FOR GAME.
Capt. waterbury Calls on Practice
After Players Are on Scene.

HEMPsTEAp, l.. l.. May l+-There was
a gathering OF the candidates for the
American polo team at Meadow Brook
this afternoon In the expectation OF a
practice match. Play had been set for
tire No. field ard the players were all
ready for the contest Capt. Monte
Waterbury looked over the heid and de-
cded 1t was too sot; to play match
tina, would prove of any value. The
members OF the committee then decided
to postpone play until tomorrow.
workmen are busy erecting new
stand in preparation for the International
games In June. and 1t Is understood that
when the addition IL completed there will
De seating accommodation for $4,000 per
IONS or the Meadow Brook field. Accord
Ing to the plans Of those who have tho
International match in hand there will
be a change In the Arrangements regarding
the practice. The latest idea Ia 20 keep
tho match field here in condition for the
International tournament Last season
both the American and English teams
were allowed to practise on the field set
apart for the matches. but this season It
~ planned 20 have the match field kept
idle until the international games begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
PIMLIC0 RACING RESULTS.

F.rs, Racc-One mile-Defendum, 100
tMr'ragsart', straight s. So, place sec
snow s. 80. won. Indian Arrow, 100 trap-
rrnEe, .; ward show $50 third Time
- 81 N,tmaker, Dcvotcr Miss Cays-
n"gsh and pr Chareot also ran.
straight ss.o place 81 40 show $40. Won
TeAa- star. no ,Tron.,rl. place $50, show
8. -rcond. Faker. 40 ,Taplin!. show $50.
rock. Sorrento. Blackthnrn. Boiingbroke
Belle and star Of IoS" also ran.
Third Rs'e--SN fuTiongs-iork Lad. 1903
81 20. won, Ash can. =: ,NcTaggarU. place
5 20. show $3.50. second Clint. los tsmythc'.
;hG" n rd is'd nm rg sSfeain ' frisco i GG nd
Fourth R.ce-Steep lechase. ,hor, course
Pan American. 1872 o'Brien', straight So 20,
place 81 20. show 81 10, won, collector, -:
lMcAfeel, place 1850 show so. second
Worstdale, IS. tFaIni. show $40. thru.
Timc, Hs Fools CAP. single suck, Escocia,
Fitth Rlc"--Onc mile and seventy yards -
Rolling stone, us ,shlttinser,, s,rdsh;
$40. place $50. show. s. 20, won, Cues.
100 Callahan. plac. ss.so, show s. 30,
show 81 - third Time l.1s Prince
Ahmed. Good Day. Frank Hudson, Brl.r If
bryu NaNr l.ust.iug Bras, and Polly II
sixth Race--One mile and a .Is,ern'h--
.oN"rr, lOl ,NCCaheyl straight $50. place
$40 show 50 won; Buooeard, ioo
EAiglon, los tFairbrothcrl, show $3.50.
thirI Time, 1850. knight OF Cuyts Napier
Fori Mai Ardelou ana The Wutrp also ran
,Mccahoy', strsigh; ,sSI0. place $40, show
S. 10. won, rarlor Roy, 10, CTuplinl, plac,
s.: how s.So, second Joe knight 81
noonoh bulgarian. Chenau,, Royal Doll,
and salon also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
GOLFERS AGREE THAT
CHANGES ARE NEEDED
Support President Watson in
Idea That Amateurism
Be Restricted.
WHAT TO DO THE QUESTION
How Much Definition Needs to
BE Amended Subject OF
Keen Discussion
WHAT TO DO THE QUESTIO!

The proposition to revise tn" definition
of an amateur golfer which has been
put forward Ny Robert G. Watson. pres
iden, OF the United States Golf Associa-
ton. was the main subject OF discussion
among golfers yesterday. Opinion seemed
to be pretty generally divided both as
to the extent Of the abuses which Mr.
Watson said are creeping into the game
and as TO just what amendments should
be made to the present definition.
Darwin L. Kingsley, president of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. sad yes
terday that he had not had enough time
to formulate his opinions,
II do think" said Mr.. Kingsley. that
Mr.. Watson has done the right thing
In bringing the matter up at this time
am glad that he has done IT, for it IL
time something was done. | have known
that abuses were threatening the game
and although realize that II will be a
difficult task to do away with them
think something should be done as soon
as possible
Frederick H. Thomas. secretary Of the
METROPOLITAN Golf Association. agreed
with Mr. Kingsley. lie said that there
was not the slightest doubt that amateur
golfers were doing things which should
put them in the professional class, but
he did not see Just where the line could
be drawn. 1T will give Inc golfers
plenty to talk about In the next few
months" said Mr.. Thomas in conclusion
Some light In regard. to the care with
which the L. :. @. \. has been proceed
ing In the matter was furnished by
Leighton Calkins, former president OF th'
Metropolitan Golf Association and who
was "A member OF the executive commit
tee Of tho l.. s. q. A. when the present
amateur definition was framed.
Il was consulted about the matter by
one of the L. :. q. A. officials several
months ago" said Mr.. Calkins yesterday
HE told me that a revision of the anna
teur definition was being planned. and
asked me to think the matter over thor
oughly and give him the benefit OF ms
views. | said that i would do 50, but
did not expect the matter to come out 81
soon and have not prepared my opinions
so that they can be submitted now.
do think, however, that the rule needs
revision, but II will be a most Difficult
task 10 draw the line. The great danger
is that In making too strict ruling w
may succeed In outlawing nearly every
one In one respect l think our rul'
ought 10 be relaxed
Walter j. Travis said that the matter
interested him very much. but that he die
not care to be quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
THREE WOMEN GET UNDER 100.
Mrs. Rossin of the Century Club
Low with n Oh.

FIMsvoEo, y. Y. May i4.-Three
rounds under 100 were made to-day AZ
the kno.lwood Country Club in the third
one day tournament of the Womens Met
5opo.tdn Golf Association. over thirty
women golfers played In the tourney.
Mrs A. :. Rossir, Century, made the
lowest score Of all, 30, and won the
cross prize. The others who made the
round In the nineties were Mrs. W. J.
Faith. Wyksgyl. whose card OF 9+--3. 81.
won for her the net prize, and Mrs. Law
rerce swift, Englewood, secretary Of the
association, who made a 9s.
An approaching and putting contest
which followed the main event was won
by Mrs. K c. Brown, Wykagyl. The
scores;
Mrs, A : Rosslr.. Century. s3-3, 30;
.race Flrreity. Euglewood. 1910, - :.
". Lawrence swift, Eug!ewood. SIS. % .
we Henry b umcrthaL Fslrview, loj--
: ~ Mr.. J. ;. irving, Soafsdale. i0j--s,
- I'ss Page sch warzwaider. Englewood.
F-'. 100 Mrs ". T. Fairchiid. Knoll
ZOO nt-i5. lol Mrs. W: :. kinnear.
as ,9s Ia i9i; Mis- E i,';,:
nhivers Dun woodie, let 1893; Mrs r..
2 Moriarty Englew ood. isi--is 1903 Miss
Z Marcus. Ocean. 1875 1908; Mrs. Walter
Perry, Baltusrol, 1915, loi Miss Florence
Cc:h.n !nWG99d, l?3-ls., llo5. Mrs c, l..
sf ,ips -, H;iiEwGod, il2 i9s. Mis- Mis-
bIett Essex County. il7-l?. 1905; Miss
''a.e Wood, Erglewood. le6-li. lls. Mrs.
!. ketchum, Fox HIS iSo--iS ii2; Mrs.
~ : Wateghouse, Hackensack. 1iS-sc, l26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
TRAVERS SAYS HIS TEE SHOTS
WERE LONGEST HE EVER HIT
Unaccountable Slump in Putting Responsible for
Many Extra Strokes by Amateur
Champion

SPECIAL tajic j. 2, ruK suS.
LONDON, May Ill; was an unex-
pected slump in putting. form that lie,
me down to-day" said Jerome d. Ira
vers' amateur golf champion of the
United States. after the completion OF his
round with Francis Oulmet In the st.
Georges challenge vase at Sandwich
Travers did his round in ~ and Ouimet
required so strokes.
II had marvellous start. hoiins q
forty foot putt Tor a 3 at the frs. hole
which is 39s yards long But as I ad-
vanced the feel seemed TO leave me and
took three puts on several green's and
missed others which we're holable. This
was all the more Irritating. as for some
time past In England I have been putting
exceedingly well with an ordinary alumni
mum putter In fact I had ceased to
regret the loss OF my Schenectady. which
is Illegal here.
The most extraordinary part OF my
play. however. was the extreme length I
60. with the wood. Ever since arriving
In England ! have stuck to a brsssey pur-
chased at Hoylake. using II for all tee
shots, MS every one said irons would not
do from the tees at Sandwich. You see
the English courses are 50 built that they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
RESOLUTE NOW AT NEWPORT.
IIrrreshOn Defender Does Well In
- Knot sOuthwestrr.

NEWPORT, May 1.-THE Nag officers
syndicate cup defender candidate Reso-
lutte will make her headquarters here un-
Ill Sunday. The Herrcshoff sloop arrived
this afternoon from Bristol, accompanied
by her tender. Cape cod. and both boats
nave taken up mornings I'm Rrenton's
Cove
Tn. Resolute IL to be- tried out in the
open sea and. weather permitting the
boat viii have sea trials tomorrow and
saturday. As yet she has not been out
further than Castle Hill ON the way
down from Bristol to-day the sloop con-
tended with III. stittest breeze she has
sailed In. Il was H. knot Southwestern.
Under working sails she made good time
aud performed IN very pleasing manner,
The sloop was handled 10y her manager,
Roner' W, Emmons "a, and MIR Parktn-
son on the trip down the bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

Fisst Rsce-sik ,furlons..-campcOn, ia
E "9s1 ven 80 Nah Sa.e , ~ lNeEi2n
nryai. Trans Miller, high street, JaGot
Me,Tl y. charmeuse LaI> London, W, ",
sira!g,l 500; plac,r ''io shSN 'sso, Iesn,
second Race. Tw"-yeag. olds, four and 4,
half furlonss -pelano. los Martin. Won.
~ lSeyio1l. th,rd Tir,, Ola ~ Mars
Iassiiy Waterproof Hank % pay Indian
Gs '" " Mone, Make Mos .@s AND AND
Jcn Roberts also ran
;, e D go Hlur bo Ga', be'I n. Ip Ts
p.l,e $3.50, show $500; Rhodes, show - 20.
p Tha To-, syo me w sma sffsn'H 100
e Mariinh, sec@nd; Traainsp9r'a,i9n, iC-
iockSr' Flyins Frames, Trunslt Naoxrans
TES ,.llHT ma!Uss PAD shd,v zig sp,,.
amt place '3.7o show 81 Transportatiou.
Tourth Kace-Onc mile and - sixteenth
Flora Flno, los oNcd"rls' won; Ivan Gard
ncr lo2 lGaugen, second l.uaolio, ia
L S,eppa Princess galloway, Buck Keenon
AMI Any rort also ran.
rNG d;lio,1,o mgtu.ls P"iS Flora E'g "a
Ivan Gardner Place $50, show $40
Firm Rae one mile ana seventy yards.
Bcu!ah loi tNsylGnl, Won snind,e; "a
thiTa Tine. 'I iia So arif DEFY Datory
Cam.llia, Gold Color. George Stoli and S,ai
Of Danube also ran,
Two dollar mutuels pad; Reulah
spindle Place fil0. show $40, Wander
show s. 90.
NNth kare--One mile and seventy yards
WoyHunkC, lot tNottl, won; Grosvcnor. TO-
tkeuEu1. second, Prospect l06 MARTIN
mira Timr. "a 3 o. piCk peaiw opd
Galley slave, S.scin, Hermuda, Borni'
Elpisr and turltcur uiso ran
Two dollar mUtuels paid; WeyHnoks
straight $3.50. place IS 10, show 81; Gros
venor, place Ssio. chow $3.50; Prospect
show 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
7ravs Leading Yankee St. Vase GoH His Nku of Play Vanhe Launched
JOHNSON OUTGENERALs BULL.
IRA ws Him Close 20 Net ana Thea
Drives Baii Past Hin.

WAsHiNoroN. May l4.--Wailace r.
Johnson OF Philadelphia, challenger. de.
feated Charles NJ. Bull. Jr.. of New York
to-day In the challenge round Of the
singles event OF the Chevy Chase tennis
tournament. winning In straight sets.
c., s--6 and 6--i. The New York
player was at Ills best and put up a
wonderful game. but johnson also was
going at top speed.
Johnsons chop stroke. for which he
10 noted. was much in evidence. and time
and again he managed Just to drop one
over the net, thereby pulling Bull out OF
position and then smashing the next shot
down the opposite court for clean point.
In the hrst set johnson scored 81 points
to 81 for Bull. In tho second points
separated them. the Quaker City player
Winning 46 to ~. while in the last set
Bull scored the same number to John
soma As
In the mems doubles Bull and T. r.
Peli. both OF New York. def. lted Harold
r.. Doyle Of this city and w. II. Y
Hackett OF New York In the anal round
e.. "a. 81 and 7--5. This victory
also carries with IL the title, as the
Doy,es were forced to default because OF
the absence OF Conrad b. Doyle. who
Is In Guatemala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
ONLY ONE GOLFER BREAKS 80.
Parker Whittemore Leads BrOoklinr
Field in spring Tourney.

BRooKLlSE. Mass. May 14,--Parker W.
Wh!ttemore was the only one OF the log
starters in the annual spring golf tourna-
uant Of the Country Club to-day 10 break
so. lie went around In ~. taking a.
to the turn and 81 coming home The
course was rather slow owing to the re-
cent heavy rains. Whtteporcs cara
showed few mistakes. At the eighth
hole hr made a poor second and II cost
him three strokes. At the ninth he took
three puts. Aside from these lapses his
round was excellent
J. u Standlsh OF Detroit was close
second 20 Whittmore, his chief fault be-
Ing ir putting With three strokes ON
the nfth, seventh. tenth and fifteenth
greens he returned a card Of so for the
round Drawings and scores of those
who qualified for match play for the
Country club cup are:
l.. W Brown Meadow Brook fsSl, ~.
\. ! Gallagher, Wollaston Nspt u. H.
uoyt. Woodland s3l, vs. y, :. Campbell
Agawam so; q. II Croker Country club
,s0J. W. :. X. Sternc. Tatnuck $50; j.
II sullivan, Jr" Commonwealth $50, ".
J. D. Standish. Detroit 500, J, 'iuiford
intervsle, y II. $50, bye: " = Law
renee. woodland 900, W. J. W. Whttemor",
Country club GeJ. g. u. - Cough, Relc'
Nile, go. vs. " II. wilder, Country
club 900 l.. a rockingham Odl, bye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
WESLEYAN SWAMPS TRINITY
Wtns Every Tennis Match Played
Many 60 to THIRD Set.

Hartford. May 14.--Att.r administer
Ing singing defeat TO the strong Dart
mouth tennis team Wednesday Trinity
went To pieces to-day before its old time
foe, Wesleyan. and lost AL five matches.
only one doubles match being played be-
cause OF approaching darkness
In the singles richards. Wesleyan, de
feated Edsall. Trinity. e. 6-l. Ro-
well, Wesleyan. defeated Burg win. Trim
ity. st. Ct, e., Clark, Wesleyan.
defeated Barnett, Trinity. Is, Ct, and
Hoffman. Wesleyan. defeated Mitchell.
Trinity. 3-6, I'll, "a. In the doubles
Richards and Row.ll, Wesleyan, defeat ed
Bursewin ana Edsa!l, Trinity. 4--6, 6-4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
TRAVERS LEADS HIS
FELLOW AMERICANS
Docs Best Of Invaders In First
Round Of Tourney for st.
Georges Vase.
DOt> SANDWICH IN -
IN Tie With Two BritOns for
Eighth and Has a Bare
Fighting Chance.
DOS SANDWICH IN -
sr,~,1i cable Despatch to Tnr srS.

ioxpo~. May if.--Jeromc D Travers
vas the leading American at the end of
he Ars, round Of play for the 81. Georges
vase at Sandwich to-day Playing WITH
Francis Ouimet as his partner. Travers
finished IN, round In IL. and has an out.
side chance for the trophy IL he should
do exceptionally we'll In the second round
,o.morrow His score OF II placed him
in lie for eighth place with two British
golfers.
q Ransom. Crowborough, led the big
neld with a 20. and Douglas Grant, Rich
mond. WAS second with "a. Harold II.
Hilton. the British champion. was well
~ toward the top of the list with a rs.
John Graham. Jr.. lIoylake. just nosed
out Hilton with "A -. and Robert Harris
and II. o. Gillies we're tied with Travers
at a.
When Travers set opt with Ou.met. the
American amateur champion played each
o. the first two holes stroke under par.
ounnet on tine other hand played porly
and frequently was in trouble. At the
turn Travers had played 30 strokes. and
Quintet score was ~.
Coming In. Travers did not play 90
veil. His putting was not all that could
be desired. and on the last nine holes
he needed AZ strokes. Ouimet came home
in 81. for an even so.
Chick Evans OF Chicago played with
John Bail. former British champion. and
naAe an so. Ball took 10.
None OF the Americans except those
who have been mentioned got down as
low as So and are practically out Of the
running for the cup. Fraser Hale OF Ch'-
cago made the round in SO. and his part.
ne. Harold Weber of Toledo. made an So.
Arthur G. Lockwood. who came over with
ounet took 81. {. w. lnslee needed ~
AID Henry ]. Topping of Greenwich could
DO no better than 80.
Fred HerreshoN played to-day for the
hrst time since his injury, making an 81.
Al Of the talk Tonight was OF Here's
hoTs good round despite the hAndl.
cap OF his injured ankle and British golf
e-s are recalling the fact that ne Is the
man who carried Hilton thirty-seven hole 5
tn the American championship at Apa-
wants In 1911. They are beginning &c
wonder II he is going to do something OF
the same kind next week. The fact tina.
Ouimet did no better than So is also caus.
Ing much comment. British golfers were
warned that Travers did not excel AT
medal play and were not surprised 10y MS
showing, but they expected something bet
ter o. the mar who beat both Nardon and
Ray At Brooklne last fall