davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20
FRANK REMOVED FROM HOS
P|TAL To PRIVATE RDOM
Continued from Page -

lOOuGIh ITOLu rage IL
relative to the other convict, but on
the contrary had been allowed to read
only the Bible, and as a result Of which
he thought he had a change of heart
of the would-be assassin, therefore be
it,
Resolved, that the penitentiary
committee of this house be authorized
to investigate whether or not the
authorities at the prison farm are not
too negligent with their butcher
knives
Both resolutions are in the hands
of the penitentiary committee.
Dispatches late this afternoon said
Franks temperature continued to
hover between 1O1 and 1O2 degrees.
Earlier in the day he had high fever
and his neck swelled painfully, but
he had a turn for the better in the
morning. His home physician from
Atlanta, who had returned Sunday
night after his first visit, was sum-
moned to Milledgeville again. DR.. GUY
Compton, the prison physician, has
agreed to give his personal care to
the case at all times. The doctors
think Frank has a fair chance to re-
cover, but are in dread of blood-pois-
on from a probably infected knife.
Green. who is now chained to con-
crete post in the prison, gave out
statement in contradiction to his for
mer expression that he was sorry he
did it. He told a newspaper CORES
pondent:
81 only wish l had more strength.
I don't think I ever did wrong in my
life. think l have done my duty in
this matter as we'll as my strength
would allow l believe that God has
helped me-"
A man who signed his name as c.
H. Banks wired the Milledgeville She
riff yesterday: you are authorized
to enter my name as bondsman on
Franks assailant. Can be qualified
for fifty thousand dollars" Banks is
not known to Atlanta newspaper men.
From a small town near Columbus,
Governor Harris received a petition
signed by dozen men, asking that
Green be pardoned. From Seattle, for
mer Governor John NJ. Slaton sent a
message home expressing surprise and
regret. But, he said, he had no reason
to regret committing Franks sentence
and would do it again under the same
circumstances"
Details of the attack were learned
today At II o'clock at night Creea
sat up in his cot and asked the guard
if he might speak to the outside guard
at the door. This was granted, and
Green started, passing Franks cot.
When he reached it, he stopped, seized
Frank by the hair with his left hand.
put his right foot on Franks chest and
struck with the knife. The point en-
tered below the left ear Still holding
Frank down Green sawed the knife
across Franks throat Frank strug
gled and the guard and two prisoners
leaped to his rescue. The prompt
work of DR.. McNaughton, fellow
prisoner is credited with saving
Franks life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20
WELSH COAL STRIKE
HAS BEEN SETTLED
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 20-The strike
among the Welsh coal miners has
been settled and the miners will re-
turn to work Immediately An agree
ment between the two factions has
ben reached and the threatened
shortage of coal will be avoided
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20
N0TICE OF SALE.

am offered $4,000 cash for the S.
c. Kelly residence on Lee street. I'm
less get better offer, this property will
be sold. N. NJ. DUDLEY,
Receiver, Americas National Bank.
advt 13-2w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20
Local News Items

Sam Gatewood and Robert Harvey
are reading the signs and counting
the stories of high buildings at Tampa,
where they went today.
G. M. Stephens was among the sew
eral Atlantans coming to Americas
this morning upon business.
James E. Hart ofEdgefeld, S. c., is
in Americas for few days, guest
of the Hotel Windsor while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bellotte have re-
turned to Norfolk, Va, after two
weeks here, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Beard.
zMrs. o. P. Lawson and Mrs. Carter, of
Plains, were shopping in the city this
afternoon.
Miss Frances Crappell, Miss Susie
Chappell and Miss Lucy Turpin made
a motoring trip here this morning
from Richland.
Mr.. Brown McLendon and sister,
Miss jamie McLendon, are spending
some time pleasantly at Hampton
Springs, Fla.
Henry Emmerson Porter, the three
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Porter, of Atlanta, is very i'll at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs B. E. Turner,
where his parents came recently upon
visit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-20

G. M. Stephens was among the sew.
eral Atlantans coming to Americas
this morning upon business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
NOBILITY IN POLO TOURNEY.
Of EIpin. Duke Of Leiuster and
Others 10 play on Coast.

SAN FRAScrsro. March The Uni
Nersal Polo Tournament. which is 10
he an important feature Of the Pana-
na-Paclfc Internal Onal Exposition. is
attracting the attention Of the smart
world not Only m America and Canada
nut word has ho'u received by folk IN
san Francisco that contrary 10 cspcc-
~tt.iuus, quite a uu' Aer Of the English
nobility will he h. Attendance At tho
exposition and at the polo tournament
Already there are several OF the prom
cent Eastern POLO players In California
with others preparing e. leave for the
West in order to De here In time for
the open!ng Of the tournament OF March
-. There Will ho polo matches con-
%tinuously nearly every day for sin
weeks, the last match taking place on
April 20
Frederick Mclaughlin ~ Ch.cag5 and
Hugh urury. VII" win play with tho
team. ar" already I'm southern
California an rout" - san Francisco.
hrury Is a player of international re-
pute. having taken part IN tournaments
In England ana India He - a member
81 TN" ~RoCkawaN POLO club
Through private co~rrcspoudenra with
friends In California the Earl of tlg.u.
Sir James Wilson. tho Countess Of
L"V"u, the Duke ~ Ic!ugtcr, SIR John
Carey OF Guernsey and Alan Mcdonald
81 Bhn'1, y u. have a~uuouuced that
they ar" coniug 90 California and san
Francisco for tho exposition amt viii ar-
NV" IA tim" foI the polo tournament. IA.
golt tournament and tho harness races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
NMAN'S PROGRESS RAPID.
View Yorker Reaches srmi-hnnIs of
Florida Tcnnis Tourney.

IAtM BEACH. March THE first,
secs M and third rounds of the Florida
tennis championship were played to-
day. The defeat of W L. Snyder. .Jr.,
OF Pittshurg by Osborn Howes Of Bos-
TON was not expected. nor was the de-
icat In straight sets of J. u. Hyde OF
south shore at the hands OF T.. Il.
Parrish OF Wilkesbarre. T.. e. Inman of
New Grk was the only player who
advanced TO - semi-fnalist's position.
lie won in straight sets from l.. F..
Torrey, Jr. The summaries
First hound I Frelinghuysen. New
YORK, won from ~. Bsuscher. New York.
by. default: !. y Parrish. wukesbarre.
Dictated J. II. Hyde. Brooklyn. SIS. q-T
X = Haccy. Palm Beach. defeated T. W
iu'h'i LougmHn. Fla. Il. 6-g, -. NJ.
church. Tcnafy. defeated Brlnton Buck
Whtt'r New York, 6-2, tt W. &. Lee.
.onginan. Fla. defeated =. ~. :. Randolph.
Lakewood. &c. g. W. ". Spcrrsr'
brooklyn, defeated W : kinney. NeN
York. t-2, al
Second Hound-FrelinEhuysen won from
h'ru"r Spencer. Brook IN. by default. I
, Wright. Hoston. defeated - :. BRYAN.
bridgeport. ii. So. Ra,ey vou from
Fdfri-n by default. church defeated j q.
Ihipps. N"w YORK III. 20 Osborn
Hove. bo-ton. defeated ". 4 SNYDER
~ I!t'shurg. IS. It j n L. Jones.
providence. defeated Leo. 81. 10 T. c
G-3, =. + Torr.y. clinton. won
from Howard Martin by default.
Third R~ound-1nman defeated Torrev.
e. G-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
TRACK AND FIELD NOTES.

chlL '~ roro-, winner OF 'hs Sen cate
niHrHthul. u"uied on saturday night thnf
ne Intended % run under tho colorS ~
"a" TG;i.s' Point Nj G., t. In a.
can \ g. The M" mArathouor showed
that he Possesses speed ~ W"l rs stamina
hN finishing second Ia the Two milo hnndi-
cap at tn" StNty-uiuth Regiment games
from = "ompnrauye,y short mark.
Two special events are announced for
,"g", 4. \ to he held In the sixty ninth
Regiment Atmorv on March Is. Both are
invitation. the Jasper t~hree-quarter mite
and a quarter mile There A." five events
tor. A.. \. men and to for the catholic
Athletic League. besides a number Of
10" irsi, s"cord aud third men IN each
Jack Monument the Irish American
y distance" runner has been wounded
M,hi!e fighting with the Allies IN France.
root. was smashed h} u fragment OF 4
sh"lI. which tore up the railroad tricks
hy which h" WAS Stnndiug.
ten. George W, NiugHtc j. backing tho
mr., annual games Of evening high and
trade schools OF the i've borpughs, which
Arnnry ~ March -. \ fun programme
"i eE"n,s has been arranged.
IridlS Tor n" team to represent the
' "'r't"hlh Regimen In the ono mile Mil.
AIRY Annette League relay at the Meadow
brook games we're hold last nigh, Arrr
was mot quite ready 70 announce The
names Of the. men 20 be sent to Phiiadcl-
phlA on March II.
Regin"nthl athletes are busy preparing
tor IN" annual tn" meet which vii be-
held the frst week IN April The Twenty
third has "a set Of games scheduled for
March ~ ana the Thirteenth win hold a
me"' on March IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
WRECK OBTAINS DODGERS.
Banquet ut DaytonR waits nm
Hour Jntii BROOKLYN star. Arrive.

DAYroSA, Fla, March Owing 20 a
wreck on the railroad north Of Jackson
Vile this morning several OF the Brook
lyn Dodgers did not arrive here uutil
{? o'clock Tonight. In the party we're
Daubcrt, McCarty. Myers. Hummel and
zimmerman. They were met at the
depot by President Ebbets and Man
ager Robinson. who whtsked them away
in autos 10 a banquet which had been
waiting for an hour. Tie banquet was
given by the Board OF Trade. the E.lks
and c~itiZeus of paytona. and speeches
were made by the dodgers president
and manager. The only missing play
ers are Howell. Appleton. Egan. Raglan,
Smith and Rucker vi with the excep-
tion Of Rucker II Raglan, are due on
almost any train.
Weather conditions have 70, heer
ideal for the last few days. and the
grounds are hardly in good playing
shane as Yet To-day the players
worked out or the beach at SeabreeZc.
Stengcl - very sick. Just having come
out Of a hospital Pitcher Ilacan wired
to-day hat his wife has presented q boy
20 him, hut he viii report AZ the earliest
possible day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

,Fir,' Race-.our mile-captsin Dru.c.
won; Kid Nelson. 1917 Lapaillel. 10 to l.
to l ana ; 20 !, second, Hcnry Wal,
and even, third Time. 40. wheat
Avocado, Austri T1ttlcr. Molic cad Dave
Montgomery, na'ston and Burnt candle
h.Sr ran,
second Race Six furlongs- MO Rrazo.
100 Acton g. =" !. :? 20 and oven,
: =" and to Z. second Anna Reed,
thlrd, Timc, IN 49,. Marsand1 GtnnIIdp,,
nm, Eva fri~ich, Sharper Knight puslty
Dave ancestors. Dol Roy. Superl and R"n
Levy also ran, '
Third Race Five furlongs-Yaiaha. lo7
yin.s'', a. 60 L. = 10 and. ! to 2. won
out, second, I%anghorne, ito tTayIorC'
i :O5 80. HELEN Raybould. Roegy John."r'
Carrie orme and Type also ran,
Fourth, Hace-Oue milc-Executor. 10Y
,nlc"l' TO : TO Z and . to 3, won.
and even, second. Mud Sill, 100 CGarncr)'
i:3s, Mex. he, Transact and General
Marchmont also ran. "
Firm Race six furlongs-Grap. sho,
III Otsccl; : TO !, / t" ! aud out. Won
seneca, llo ,MeCah"', ? 10 /, ! to 2 and
I"t to Sef' nnd No%'enhN. liz Gross 2 to /,
LaCkrose and Manganese also ram = 80
sixth RRc"-Onr mile WHvrrin, NJ,
Acton, . to l. "a I and even, won,
Eck Davis, iOs oGentryD, to !, = To-
snd !" to 2 second; Choctaw, 100 CMott,,
80 a-s; BLACK Mate, Transparcnt. poornte..
Brando also ran. ~ ""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
PROPER IMPLEMENTS ON VIEW.
Only Set Conforming 10 Athletic
Federation Rules VIII lie howu

Correct style in athletic implements
VIII be n OF tho features of the first
indoor intercollegiate games In Madison
square Garden next Saturday night.
Manager Romeyn Kerry has obtained for
the occasion the only set In existence
which conforms with the regulations Of
the international Amateur Athletic Fed
GRAFTON These will be on view in the
main foyer of the Garden and will be
guarded by undergraduates until they
are transferred to the concert hall for
tn" banquet which will follow she games
This collection was the property Of
the late James r.. sullivan and Mike
Murphy and each piece was inspected
and approved by the federation last
June. In future duplicates must be
used az all olympic and international
contests. Included are discus. javelin,
relay baton. hammer. shot, jump and
vhul;ing standards. These differ from
the implements now in use IN his coun-
Try. the i6 pound shot. for Instance. con-
sisting of a round brass shell flied with
lead. II was made according to plans
of Mix Murphy and Is a compac weight
with "A smooth. even surface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
I'll Knock Out Welsh if He VIII
right Says Richie Upon Arrval

m a man OF destiny. I'm the gyms,
or N" iiug. Also I'm the lucLlrst mar
VIII" ever drew or a glove and / come tc
New York = win back the title in A ter
round no decision bout. a thing ;hai 4.
Yet To he written into pugills,lr history 81
And then Willie Ritchte. deposed world,
lightweight champion. shook hands a..
around He arrived from the Yves, YES.
i"rday 70 prepare for MS bout with
Champion Freddie Welsh at Madison
square Garden on March ~ TURNING
10 a number OF newspaper men who had
gone 10 the train 70 meet him. willie
sad
TN win mat tit,e back If you bows
viii help me. Nou must ride Welsh
hard or Il" IL simply going .nto ma,
ring - bunk the public with his s~,aIllny
and holding Pm perfectly wiling 20
rambl" with him. I'll go into tho ring
prepared'to knock him out or he knocked
ont, though | hardly expect Welsh To
drop ms with his love taps.
Il want B!lly Roche 20 referee out
side Of Eddie Smith of California he Is
~" h"adiest man | ever saw IN tho ring.
y" mistakes II then lame excuses wit.
HNl!y, lie knows his business. / am to
meet Roche and Welsh al the Garden
tomorrow a. ! O'Clock and | am going
20 have a photographer there To snap the
sialling holds that | know Welsh VIII
employ. will insist that he be- made t.
night. want Roche 10 walk around u~
and knock his gloves down from under
~ arm n1fH I'M \ I.... ~.
lie isn't going TO get away with IA; this
time, Eddie Smith was death To a man
Who held Ike that. Eddie wouldn't
waste time pulling the inoffensive one
away. Eddie walked around behind the
man who was being held and with the
HAT Of his hands he would smack the
other fellows gloves hard enough to
break his huid | want Roche to az
thar in this light.
Won know II Was Harry POLLOK and
Freddie Wolsn whu dubbed ne 80 n,-
clsion willie when L vas champion.
Now the shoe is ON Ia" other foot. II
Was M lIrcisiou William II looks ~ II
this fellow WAS stealing my stun. doesn't
IL | notice that the first light had
after | became champion was a twenty
round decision arrair with Rivers.
81 fought Cross, didn't THE hardest
hitter of them all, and walked in and
took everything he had and made him
hk" It notice that they stjll tax
dbout that night around mere. Tommy
Murphy. VINO was matched to fight me
for IN" championship on the coast. ssw
that hight and he told me Ufterward that
lie nearly tainted twenty times during
the bout. Poor Tommy saw his chance
going, he thought, | have y million
dollars OF health. I lay 1t all 20 my
friend, Dr. Jeffery, here, He has lone
wonders for m" Well, he attended the
clinics of Or. g H. Spencer I'm Los
Angeles and Spencer is the man VINO
rough I'D Walsh's arm around TO a
no MI, no run pitch, DR. Joffcry has a
most wonderful pair OF hands. He has
"A way az pulling the muscles away from
the bones that excels anything / have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
NATIONAL CHESS TILT
TO BEGIN NEXT MONTH
Capablanca. Marshall. Lasker.
Kupchik. Hodges and Other
Masters to Compete.

Announcement was made AZ the Man-
haitian Chess Club yesterday that a
national masters tournament. with !. X.
CapablanCa. Cuban champion. and r.
j. Marshall. United States champion.
as the chief stars. had been scheduled
definitely to take place in this city. with
most of the fourteen rounds at the
rooms OF the Manhattan Chess Club,
from April 10 to May I,
Edusrd Iasker OF Berlin. champion
OF the City of London Chess club; A.
kupchik. New York state champion \.
e. Hodges. former United states cham
rion. and oscar Chajes. Progressive
Chess club. erstwhile Western champion.
have received invitations 20 participate.
Another place will Ice reserved for the
champion OF the Brooklyn Chess Club
and the eighth player il yet to be selec-
ted.
will he contested are April 10. 20. 90,
23. %. 20. -. 20 and 80 and May ., 3.
I. s and I. There will be no conflict
Of dates with the individual champion
ship tournament of the Metropolitan
Chess League which will begin on
March II and will he played at the
rate OF two rounds a week. The time
for play each day will be from . T.. N.
to . T. NJ and from s +, VI. to 10 =. NJ,
with n time limit of thirty moves for
the FIRST two hours and fifteen moves an
hour thereafter. William NJ. de Wiser
has accepted the post Of referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
DONOVAN ARRIVES WITH
NEW YORKS
Takes Look at Ball Park and Finds It in Shane TO Bopin
Practice-Fisher Peckinpaugh and
Boone Almost at Weight.

SAVANNAH. ia. March Manager
bill Donovan and fourteen Of the men
upon whom he is banking for a general
uplift Of New York American League af-
fairs are bivouacked In the Hotel De Soto
tonight waiting for first muster to-mor.
row morning. BY hat time 1t Ia ex.
pected that seven additional players,
supposedly headed this way. will he on
nand.
Roger Peckinpaugh, Birdie Cree, Lutte
Boone, Fritz Maisel and Schwert Joined
the New York delegation at Baltimore.
Baseman Charlie Mullen reached Savan-
nah several hours ahead Of the North
ern contingent, which rive on time
over the Seaboard shortly after noon.
Donovan, Coach Duke Farrell, Bob KEEL
ley, Jimmy Ring. Paul Lewis, Pickering
aud Tsmm formed the advance guard of
players that left New York. Capt. 7. l..
Huston six newspaper men were
the celebrities who attracted a
throng Of fans TO the hotel corridors.
Doc Cook. Angelo Aragon, Pete Daily,
Frank Truesslale, Walter Clarksun. wal
ter Pipp and Hughie High were unac-
counted Tor up to a late hour tonight.
Manager Donovan and a number Of
the players visited the local ball field
this afternoon. They are of the opinion
that the playing field should be in en-
cellent condition by the time heavy prac-
tice is In order. This has been an un-
usually compositions winter and the
owners have not been able TO put the dia-
nond In as fine shape as il otherwise
would have been possible TO do
\ year z Donovan fitted his cham
pion Providence club for the Interna-
League race at this city. Bill
subsequently, is we'll acquainted with the
'agartes Of the weather. Therefore he
las decided to hold one stiff practice
day throughout the late morning
early afternoon. y year ago he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
COLUMBIA VETERANS LAX.
Less Than Half Of Them report
tor First Baseball Practice.

Less Than half Of the veterans APP
peared Iva uniform In rcsponse 10 the
trst formal call for baseball candi-
dates at Columbia yesterday afternoon
and as u result Coac Andy coaklcy
had only thirty-sevcu candidates. both
varsity and freshmen. with which to
work. OF the seventeen varsity az.
prtnts, only six candidates reported
Tor the intield and outiirld. and only one
a. these, outil"lder George Page. H. a
veteran. Though the entire lali in
aeld still is in college. no man re-
ported. or the pitchers, all were on
hand excepting big George Smith.
\ new pitcher, Donaldson, formerly
OF cts Colleg". reported and showed
good form. but it is doubtful II he will
he available" this year. Beck. a left
handler from Bethany. worked out. toss
Ing up To the biiters.
tn" freshmen We're mixed IN with
the varsity, as nothing hut batting
was done II * Cpaklev's intention
IN get out on South Field ~ sonu
a. the weather permits. T'he opening
game is scheduled for March 90 with
c g y. Y, al South Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
MAYER WINS FIRST
GAME OF CUE TILT
Victory Over Lord Cshers In
National Amateur Balklinc
Championship Tourney.
AVERAGES CLOSE TO 20

PHILADELPHIA. March L. Joseph
Mayer of Philadelphia. former amateur
champion OF America. won the first
game OF the annual championship IL =
balkline tournament OF the National
Association OF Amateur billiard Play
ers from Robert ". Lord of Chicago to-
night. Mayer ran II his 100 points In
twenty-one innings with an average Of
10 ii-2l. Lord finished the twenty
first inning with 24s points. AN aver
age Of II 1921. Mayer had high rum
q IS and 7S.
Tho game. played IN the Union
League where the twenty remaining
contests of the will be de-
cided this week and next week. at
traoted a crowd of 500 enthusiasts
Isord drew applause by his frequent
spectacular shots and after the first
nine innings seemed TO have overcome
his stage fright.
Mayer was steady and developed his
close nursing game for runs which kept
his average lowering steadily around
twenty. Lord was brilliant in spots,
hut until the last half dozen innings
seemed unable TO control the balls. The
score
Lord. 2. 0. I. /. $. :. 10. ii. az. /.
[, .. ), 80. .. a.. 5, SO. ii. 0. Tot4i.
go High run. ~, Average. II 1871.
Mayer-o. o, al, I, 7s. o. 10. 81. o, L.
Total 900. High run. Is. Average,
IL l.gl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

found it generally too windy IA mid
afternoon to be beneficial.
The weather to-day was cool and
threatening-decidedly cold. In the opin-
ion OF the citizens. Heavy overcoats
were comfortable. The oldest inhabi-
tant predicts, however, that this vicinity
Is In for "A spell OF tolerable weather.
His prediction is based on the fact that
the wind IL hauling around out of the
east, from which direction Savannah
gets its rains.
The veterans in camp appear un-
usually well prepared for the beginning
of work. Fisher, P~eckinpaugh and Boon,
are almost at weight. Hartzell and
Mullen have been roughing II in the open
and should be concerned chiefly in con
ditiohlng their wind. Maiscl and Cree
bob carry extra weight. Cree Is about
ten pounds heavier than usual, but thinks
this will furnish him with an oppor-
tunity TO work hard without the possi-
bility of going stale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
WOMEN AGREE ON GOLF PLANS.
Eastern Tournament WIN begin ~,
n Tuesday RI. Year.

The Womeu's Eastern Golf Asyocia-
ton has arranged the details OF its an
nuhl championship and of the G-.Scrm
cup matches. which are 10 be- PLAYED This
Yea on the course Of the Merton Cricket
Cluh near Philadelphia. Instead ~ nc
ginning On e Monday. a. has been tie
cas-" 10 previous years. the tourney will
begin on TUESDAY. June |, when me
hrst eighteen holes OF the wonsn's East
e9n Championship VII be PLAYED The
second eighteen holes Will he PLAYED on
"Wednesday. juno .. md the Griscom
u matches. in which teams from Ros-
ton. New Work n Philadelphia TAX.
part WI occupy the next three DAYS,
the Journey Ming On saturday instead
OF on FH'd1y aS heretofore.
After - thorough discussion tho de-
fault question n the Griscom Gun
matches has been settled. tho Womeu's
Metropolitan Golf Association Yielding
to The wishes Of the Boston and phll,-
delphi, women. who were aga ne. any
change. The old system therefore viii h.
continued and II any member ~ a team
defaults ner teammates behind her win
be moved ur one, and The last match
~ue!au.t"d' Thus. II No. IN any team
Is absent. No. 2 will be moved up TO No
, and so on. The Metropolitan women
wished 10 be allowed 70 default 70 the
] Of the opposing team IN such a
as" leave the other members of
o." team IN their regular places. but
N''N p" discussion was over decided 70
arcede TO the opinion of tho majority.
II was decided. hoNcye.. that the
capita rs OF tho various teams need no,
''os' TIE makeup of the.r team. until
rf'"en minute before starting .twc
which viii give = better onror,urt,, TO-
adjusting TIE teams m anticipation If
= d'flult tina has existed ~ ,ir ms,