davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28
LIGHT WORK FOR NAVY.
Middies Let OFF Easy After Strenuous
Time Last Week.

The Navy squad were given light
practice yesterday afternoon as a rest
after the strenuous work of the last
weekend. The afternoon was spent in
running through signals and practic-
ing the forward pass
Hardwick had the ends to himself.
training them in defensive playing and
breaking up interference. Ingram took
the linemen and instructed them in
elementary football and the manner in
which to play their respective posi-
tions. A notable visitor to the field
during the practice was Babe" Brown,
the former husky All-American Navy
guard.
He took no part in the instruction
yesterday, but will in all probability
join the coaching staff today for a
short while
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28

According to her usual custom Miss
Agnes Himmelheber, instructor in
the Commercial Department Of the
City High School. will open her Night
School, next Monday in Room No
Eleven in tn High School Building.
Miss Agnes Himmelheber is too
we'll known as a faithful, conscien-
tious, capable teacher TO need com
mendation Her work for the boys
and girls in this city and out Of it.
who have obtained through her careful
training good clerical positions with
banks. Office, and municipalities,
speaks for Itself.
Boys and girls who cannot attend
day school, will do well 10 take a
course at her night school. See adv.
THE Slim Princess. picturiza-
tion Of Geo. AIDES popular novel -
Colonial, Wednesday adv 2ts28
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28
TWO HAZERS KENTUCKIANS.
Ndshpmeu Ives and Tully Involved in
Latest Scandal.

Eam. .wo Of the eight midship-
involved in The latest hazing scan
revealed yesterday when Sen
fame 0l Kentucky. asked Pres
..at Wilson t1 be lenient with Mid
uluH Joseph Ives, of Bardstown,
r and CHARLES Tuley. of Louisville.
#eNs Department has withheld all
fN.ru nd the others are not
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28
Millinery Opening Friday.

lae raua opening in stylish fall
anI winter millinery will be held on
trd and Saturday October ! and 2
Sc iae Hanery shop Of Mrs. J. NJ.
Strange A beautiful assortment of
Ht a no on exhibition and the
ut cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28

"The Rugmaker's Daughter, a
powerful photo-drams Colonial, Tues
day. advertisement 2ts27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28

Don't fail to see Francis Bushman,
in The Slim Princess - Colonial,
Wednesday. adv.2ts2s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28
To We'd This Evening.

The marriage of Miss Tempa Viola
Wooley, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
George E w olley, Murray Hill. to
Mr.. George Oliver Jones, of Kansas
City, Mo, will take place this even
ing
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev Charles V Ellis, minister
College Ave. Baptit Church. in the
= hurch at o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28

Maud Allen and Forrest Stanley at
Colonial, Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28

Maud Allen. the celebrated dancer
in The Rugmsker's Daughter Go
lonial. Tuesday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28
THE WEATHER

m tonight and Wednes-
1v probably frost in exposed
su western portion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-28

is like 6 letter from home
See that Il follows you where
ever you 90. so cts "a month
BY mail
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

80. FLOCK 8. last named sub .........:..
J. q. Dickirson. W. Tohrnton. lot 20. block Z,
A. G People W, Thornton lot 81, is block I,
A. g People, ". Thornton. lot Il u.s. block I.
NsSsl Peoples. = Thornton. lot Of, u.s. block !,
Minn- Hpra, =. Thornton. iioi 10. block 4
W.. sSottte' e Thornton. lot 81. block g.
J. q, 'Diesin:sn. :. Thornton. lot ii. block ),
Henry Msr,s ": vancouri. lot "a. block 4
Mabel peoples, W vancourt. lot %. block |,
l. a bailey, ". vancourt. lot as, block 4
r. y Robinson. ". vsneourt. 10, IL. block d
last named sub. ....,.......t..,.,...
A. G. Peoples W vancourt. lot Is block .
Mabel Peoples. :, vsncourt. lot ii. block /
pau MssEowski q. vsncourt. lot IL. block /.
MsSsi T PsosIs.' . vancoart lot II. block l.
MABEL Mabel peoples. :. vsncourt lot ID block i i,
MABEL seopie.. = vsncoart lot a. block i,
wm' 4. Mtsheii O. vsncourt 10, ~. bloch l.
VIVA ,n'' ns mitchell. v.ncourt lot ~. block /,
last named sub. INSTRUMENTATION.
Hurst WIN. I. Hoimes sub. Of ely part
WIN ' Hoi% Inc " B.sci.. lot iso last nam
aseeFor o opening Muiisne street from tosisn,
avenue 20 Lane avenue where not already
opened AZ n public street and highway.
A Crossman, q Ferndaie. lot 20. crosna NJ
sub of lot T. shipyerd tract $1,000.
Henry Pisis. q WHITAKER. iot iso, last nam
r. Rsdciirs n senator. lot RS. last named
" qRsaciir.. n senator. lot lie. i.:t named
y. Rsaci,s.. n. senator. lot lis. last named
YsaoiiS. n senator. 10, iss. last nance
sub. .ss.s........s...s.ss -..s..ss.sss.s
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

OF Daniel scotten's sub. Of that part Of
p c. az and the ely part OF r. c. 3te be-
tween Fort street and DIX, road ..........
d. NJ. Newman. .. Lsfayette lot s5. panIsl
scotten's re-sub. OF that part OF y. G. 1es
lying between Fort street. and Regular
avenue and W. Of Artillery avenue Of Dam
lei Scotten's re.sub. OF p. G. ~ and the ..
part OF r. g. ass lying between Fort street
j. =. canton. ". Crawford. n ii n. 10. q.
Aberle's sub. Of the o tt1ot IT, OF lot ~
OF the sub. OF crawford's Fort tract. 49,.
Anna c.;ss:rin; = c..t,a,s & s r. e, . =.
My Of and adjoining the MY line OF Fort
T. r. Ruhimsn. y. cs.srsfn. /: 10 m. lot II
and ?. 70 r. Jog IS. last named sub ~,
Ksier's sub Of lots TO II and 10 20 -
insiusive. Of Cynthia w. crswford.s sub.
between Fort street and Regular avenue.
A. Kaier. e. Waterman. lot ~. last named
A. iKsisr. .. Waterman. lot "a. last named
l. - Goodrich. v, w.'.tn.n. iet s FsSn.
drich's sub. Of lot II OF scotch anl Low.
~ sss 80 ',iss ' Sss-!ss pa sirsa ~
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
ALLEY AND STREET orESNe-sc.-a..sap

heii-To Whom Assessed-Description OF
Property.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

50 So. - . y TN
$50 90. - - - 70 %
80 -. - q 70 II -
=. - = n SO
re =. In "A /. Is"
=" - 80 ies 40
100 -. n 10 % is
ns go. IN u - ra
~ -. fH n y sS
pn =. IN . % 100
isa -. IN @ 80 n~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
SOLDIERS IN SAN RENITo

San Benito, Tex, Sept. 15.-Sol-
diers rushed from Brownsville on a
special train last night will remain
here until further orders. They will
be stationed on house tops tonight
and a guard will be maintained along
the outskirts of town, because of fear
of an outbreak by Mexicans tomor-
row, their national Independence
Day.
Mexican residents of San Benito
warned Americans that an attack
was being planned last night. This
belief was strengthened by the fact
that two bands of armed Mexicans
were seen in the vicinity yesterday
afternoon. ,y..s,..--. -, -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

knees preached the funeral sermon
this afternoon. -......
New York, Sept. PROFESSIONALLY,
1 think the plan suggested by the
mother of Bobby" Brown-that of
calling together the girls employed in
our shows and warning them against
the dangers attending the after the
show night Iife-is a very. good one"
said ]. ]. Shubert, one of whose the
atrical interests is the Winter Garden.
81 don't know whether we shall do.
anything about it or not" he contin-
ued, "but 1 am heartily in favor of
the theory. You see, the girls are
their own bosses = we can advise
them against such things. but it is
hardly in our power to enforce it.
They have their rights, of course"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
BOSTON STORE BUILDING TIED
UP BY STRIKE

Boston Stores new annex tied up
by strike of six unions. Immediate
cause is use of elevator constructors
to place big hydraulic pumps instead
of machinists. Sheet metal workers
and glaciers also have grievances.
Electricians, fixture hangers and
fathers striking in sympathy. Car
penters not on strike. Said to be
prevented from going out by clause
in uniform agreement they signed.
John Griffith the contractor. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
SOME oFFIcER!
New York.

New York. = Patrolman Hanlon
was big and brave. Changed his
beat. In three hours he stopped five
fights, settled six tenement argu-r
ments and explained law to some TOO
or 80 persons. Then he went to sta-j
ton. 81 gotta have peace" he said
and resigned. g-..s.,s s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
CHARGE INTERFERENCE WITH
MAIL SENT BY POPE

Munich, Sept. 15.-Church author
tiles here charged that Italian censor
is interfering with delivery of letters
addressed by Pope Benedict to the
clergy in Germany. 2 letters written
by pontiff to Cardinal Fruehwirth
known to have gone astray, accord
ing to churchmen here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
MAYBE IT WON'T BE JUST THE
COLLEGE GRADS AFTER ALL

Perhaps, after all, Uncle Sam may
relent and ! It a plain ordinary work.
ing man join the Fl. Sheridan civilian
military camp.
At first it was announced that none
but university graduates were eligible
for the camp. The men who rule the.
big interests applauded this.
Maj Honore ]. Jaxon yesterday
had an interview with Gen. H. o. S.
Heistand, U. s. commanding army
officer. The major secured from Gen.
Heistand promise that the university
graduation clause will not be inter-
preted to exclude labor men.
Maj Jaxon is trying to arrange for
fund to pay expenses of some labor
men to take the course. Interested
ones should write him, addressing
1851 W. Lake st.
Application to the Fl. Sheridan
camp does not obligate to serve in
the army or state militia" said Maj.
Jaxon. ut simply gives a chance to
those who believe that free institu-
lions may have to be preserved by
battle and think they ought to be
fought by soldiers Differed from the
ranks of labor and not of the pIu-
tocracy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
QUALITY IN ALBANY DOG SHOW
More Than 500 Are on Benches II
ArmOry At Capital.

.ALBANy. Nov. 30.--Wlth more than Ave
hundred dogs on the benches. the sixth
annual show of tho Fort Grunge Kenne,
club opened in the armory here to-day.
Boston ~terriers accounted for the largest
entries. there being sixty-eight dogs
shown before Or, sullivan. Peters Cap
tain. the Boston speciality show winner.
led in dogs. while Joyce's Society Bud
was the victorious bitch.
In pointers, Frank ~Addyman's Wat
lands Wisdom made It's championship
by winning over the champion, Bob
White Maxim Dan, .Albert's Sir Alllster,
owned by DIR. J. Y. Hair. was tho win
ming English setter. Bob White Ken
nels' I;ob White First can vas the run
ner NJ. Quality ran high in the cocker
classes. In black dogs, Champion New
port black hoy VAS lrst. while in other
,han black Pen T'rnig Kennels Newpor.
I'cllar RI. was the winner.
Among the many New York exhibitor,
were Mi. aud Mrs. W. e. Drew. win
their Drewatone bulldogs. Robert scott
with his champion French bulldogs La
France Model and the Doll GIRL: Mrs
Gertrude Hey ward, with two fine
Peklngcse and Miss Parlott and Mrs
A. X. Lewisohn of the Rosemary Kew,
nsls, With some very nne toy ~spanlels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
NEW YORK YOUTH TO
CAPTAIN YALE TEAM
Clinton II. Black. Jr.. Star Of
Last Two Games, Elected
at Banquet.
PLAYED JUST THIS YEAR

New UAvEN, Nov. 3o.-Ciinton "
Black. Jr, Of New York city was elected
ca,tain of the 1916 Vale football team
ut the annual football banquet held to-
day. The new leader of the Blue eleven
II q guard. He is "A junior In the Shef-
field Scientific school and a member OF
the Clois,sr Club. Before he entered
Yale he was captain of the tMi1fs
Exeter Academy eleven and his hrst year
a, Yal. was captain of the Yale fresh
men.
This season was Blacks frs. on the
Yale varsity. In the Lehigh game he
suffered "A twisted ankle, which kept hin,
out Of hard play until Just before the
Princeton game. In that contest he
showed his football ability proved
one of the stars of the Yale eleven. In
the Harvard game a week later he was
one Of three Yale men who playe,i
through the entire contest. He was all
over the field in that game. although no
did not shine as much rs he did a week
previously.
II had been expected until Yesterday
that the election OF the new ialo cap
tain would be deferred until after the
meeting Of the representatives In the
eligibility committee from Harvard
Princeton and Yale. which will pass on
the eligibility OF Harry Legore and tho
four other Yale athletes on December
= NJ 4. II was thought that Legore,
the Yale fullback last season. might
have a chance for the position. but the
decision to hold the election tonight put
him out Of the running. u Is doubtful
II he would have been elected. Inc
other prominent candidate Tor the post
vas Club Sheldon, the tackle, who Ia n
senior In the sheffield Scientific School. a
member Of the 81. Anthony Society and
star Oh the Yale eleven for two seasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
GOLF POOL EXPERTS CLASH.
Newspape Men Meet AZ the Doyle
Country Club.

Golf nool. as revised by John Doyle.
rrc,iv.d It's first test at Doyle's yes
terday, when the newspapermen began
their annual tournament TWO new
courses were utilized, with the brooks,
ponds, bitches and all other hazards
several qualifying rounds were played.
The first match brought together Harry
eastman and Frank O'Connell. the FOR
mer winning through consistent play
ing By a score OF II to ss. Arthur
Robinson won from Joe Millard. 20 10
l2s. Joe was way on In form. par
ticularly in his putting.
Bozeman Bulger won from Std Mer-
Ger, So to 90. There was quite n hub-
hub at the conclusion OF this game. "a
several OF the judges were or IN" opin-
ION that Mercer was not fully extended.
The referee called Doyle's attention 10
MERGERS big score and the latter readily
agreed with tho judges. as Mercer IN
practice on the day before came through
with a So. II Is almost a certainty that
he punster will be a scratch man IN
the tournament.
Bill wathey turned In the best cara
Of the day when he defeated harry
from Harry Cross. II to 122. The lat
ter was outplayed az we'll as talk
Gam Crane found an easy mark In Jim
Sinnott and beat him. @ TO III. wal
Ter Hoban and Hal Coftman had a nip
and tuck contest, the latter winning by
a score of 90 TO loe. -,
This afternoon Grantl0nd Rice VIII
lash with Walter Trumbull. The lat
tcr is confident of winning. as he has
been practising mashie shots at south
ampton for a week. h schedule also
cslis for T. A. Dorgan Va. Dan Lyons
Mn Hicks W.. Bill Farnsworth, Harry
Martin w. Fred Van Ness ana Al HE'D
lev VI. w. J. McBe.h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
BENDER SUES FEDS
FOR RELEASING HIM
Charge, Breach Of Contract
and Asks S8.666. Salary
to End Of 1916.

Charles \. Render. the Indian pitcher
W.T." was dropped from the Baltimore
Federals last Angus, because. as the
president Of the club declared, he did
not keep himself IN good condition"
bIough: a breach - contract suit for
1885, IN III" unlt-l states Distr,c,
Court Yesterday against tho Federal
League. Tie suit was nl"i through the
law firm Of WILDER. Norman N Kahn
OF 2ss BroauwIy. An attempt also vas
maae yesterday 80 serve u ON
j. \. Gilmore, president of IN, Federal
League, at hts o'f~" At 1875 broadway,
but p. was Uut.
Bender IL "a Chippewa Indian and 4
graduate IF Carlisle. For twelve wears
he was one Of Nouui" Nack's ma .nstsys
on IN" PHILADELPHIA Americans. Mack
asked To-" waivers OIL BENDER after ,b.
baseball season OF 1914 amt. rccelvir.
no bids FOR the indiIn twirler from m.
major Cubs. dnopr-I him. Mack u.ver
could De induced to clear up N. mystery
regarding the Iniian's release.
On December T., 1914. i!crdcr s,.roI
a two year contract with the Federal
League undec which he was 10 go,
$3.50" n year. lie pitched for tho BALI.
moro ie'eTh4s until August 81 last.
when i" r.N' wed the following no,id.
cation from G. W. Rlsir, pres!dou, 80
the Federal Baseball cub 81 R,l,,.
moro:
Il beg 10 notify vow that at 4, meet.
ms ~ our board O: directors held las.
Week they ,ireCtri ME 10 adv So Won az
your unconditional release. This ac,i.n.
AZ YOU may sIrnise, Is due tu your
'aiiurr I" Keep IN condition r"yass,ry
FOR you to properly perform Your par,
or me contract, You are now "a fire.,
ag"Nt AMI can sign with any clu, tht-
ma! doSir" ypur services
Louis ]" ktirl, ~ the law finn ~
WILDER. Norman 4 Kahn. said YESTERDAY
that he would prove 1T the trial ~,
the su't that TN" accusation arair.,
R"uler was unjust. Tho Indian hn
all, performed every condition g.uli,..l
~ IN" contract md always kept him
sell In the pink Of clndltioy
'Mr. BENDER the lawyer said. "rcvn,
dissipated. but always lived in stric. ,c.
cordt0ce with the rules - hyr-pr A,
expect To show that other factors w1t.I
by no means reflect on Mr.. Iicrler
ard over which he had no control v,r
responsible for his discharge"
Mr. Kahn also declmsi .,h3t a..
Indians playing with She Fedcrals mai.
him Ineligible for service On any -,
IN" major league telna Therefore IN,
SAID III" aI,roration OF h's contract v,i,,,
the Rh,iin"r" team was :. real harasbir
T. him.
nerHer j. living at ISIS Judson stree,
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
CADETS TURN 10 BASKETBALL.
Capt. ntbbs Mag Not Play. Due to
Advice Of Surgeons.

VEST poiNT. Nov. 30.-NVith football
of the sporting map the Army athletes
will begin work this week on the basket
bali court. The outlook for n strong i've
at West Point This winter Is promising.
Hobbs and Howell. guards. and Mac
Tagsart. forward. Of last years Ave were
graduated last June. but there II still
the nucleus for a fast quintet. and the
coaches, Lieuts. Devers, corard and
Bradford, are working hard with the
men vino are now out for the team.
Oliphant, the football sta. who slione
just as brightly for theA Army last winter
at basketball. will come out for the
team u little later in the SEASON. Cadet
Hibbs Is the captain of the Army Ave
for this year. but II is more than likely
that another man will he chosen within
"A short time. az Hibbs. who WAS one OF
the Army's most aggressive and r-hablA
rds. has been cautioned by the sur
geons against participating in athletics.
One Of the strongest schedules In the
history OF basketball At the Military
Academy has been arranged for the
varsity Ave. AMI the plebe team, which
was undefeated last winter on the court.
also has an attractive programme All
the games will be played 1T home. Tn"
schedule
varsity-pecembsr {. s.. John. College;
II, New York University. Is. Yale. January
s, L.ehish: 70. Manhattan College; %,
swarthmor-: -. Springfield Trairir 4
Schoo. February 3, Brooklyn Po,y'rohui'
INSTITUTE; -. University Of rit,sbure; 49,
syracuse. 20, Union, %. Corne.!.
p!ebs@-Derrmber I, Yonk.rs High; -,
Hobokeu High: IS. Dickinson iIisa Of f-:-
sey city January :. Fogdhsm fr.~hmen
u. Manhattan freshmen; 20, Yale fresh
men. 20, New York University freshmen
February =. Rer s.elarr polytechuic fresh
men. II. New York Military Academy: -,
BROOKLYN college reserves: %, RiHervie~
kgat.mv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Army Will have TO
FIND A NEW COACH
Lieut.. Charles DAILY Ordered to
Honolulu and Will he
Gone Three Years.
HIS TEAMS NEVER BEATEN

WEST PolNr. Nov. 3o.-tneu,. Charles
Daily. l.. <. A.. left here yesterday for
a Francisco. from which port I've viii
sail on a Government transport on De-
cem''er 8 for Honolulu. Lieut.. baly is
attached to the First ltegi'nnn, OF tiedl
Artillery and will take station with his
battery nj Schofield Barracks. Homo
lulu. He IL through with football for
three years. This means that DAILY
will no. coach the Army eleven again
for some tinr. Neither will he coach
Harvard, n has iSpn rumored recently.
for his q of duty In the Sandwich
Islands Is due 10 last for two years at
least.
Lieut.. Daily vas captain OF the Haf-
VAR eleven In 1900. He entered the
Military Academy In 1901. being gradu-
ated in 1905. During his FIRST two years
AS n cade. he played quarterback on the
Army team. Both these years the Army
defeated the Navy. In his plebe year.
1901. DAILY won from the Navy. as did
O~liphant last week. by scoring all the
points for tho cadets. The result Of that
game was IL 20 5 In favor of the Army.
The next year the Army won again.
with DAILY q big factor in the 20 to )
victory.
In 1903 and 1905 Daily. while still a
cadet, acted N one of the coaches OF
the Army eleven. .Ad the cadets won
both those years from the Navy. He
acted us head coach for tho Army team
IN 1919. 1914 and during the season
jus, closed. all three Of which years saw
Army victories. While connected with
Army football AZ player or head coach
DAILY never 1tw an Army defeat in the
annual service gridiron battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
BoTHNER THwARTs cossACK.
wrfxgIes Out of All Holds n
Draws with LinOw.

George Bothner's 100 pounds proved
inst as effective as van Linow's c10 In
their catch as catch can wrestling match
nj he Manhattan opera House last
night. h American veteran wriggle
out Of all the giant Cossack's holds in
the regular 90 minutes ~ their Rrudge
bout, so they went at u for an extra
session OF 9 minutes. Honors were even
In this except that the CossNck scratched
Bothncr's face.
As Bothner arose at tho finish he
yiped q bit Of blood from his face. One
% his seconds, Yusiff Hussane, saw this.
became fired with great anger and
rushed toward the Cossack. Several Of
fclals sprang forward in time to check
his headlong career n prevent a rough
and tuinble
pimitrius Tofalos, the big Greek. made
The even bigger Pierre le Colosse quit
N their Graro-IaomaH match TO II finish
after 80 minutes IS seconds of action.
Wheney.v Colosse had a good hold on
his man the latter would reach up and
tickle him until no let 40. Coloese finally
quit because he could find no way to
thwart these tactics
Charles Cutler held Alex. Aberg 10 a
20 minute draw. Hjalmar Johnson
downed Fritz Ernst In s minutes so ssc-
onds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
GOLFERS PLAY FOR CHARITY.
Mrs. VRnderbeck and J. n. Thorn
sou win With 10.

81. MARTINS. Pa. Nov. 3o,-Ths ANA
,eur-professional golf tournament for the
beneh, OF tho Red Cross branch NJ the
Emergency Aid Society here to-day was
"A success in every way. \ big crowd
followed the foursome, in which the
players vera Mira. Clarence II. Wander
beck. national woman champion. and
James K. Thomson and Mre. Ronald II.
Barlow and James Il. Barnes Mrs.
Vanderbeck ard Thomson turned in II
best bail score of rs. Mrs. Wander
beck's medal score was % and Thorn
sons 20. Mrs. Barlow and Barnes had
a best ball score OF rs, the score Of
Barnes counting on every hole.
Cameron b.. Buxton. tho Huntington
Valley amateur. paired with Wilfred
Reid, the Wilmington Country Club pro.
captured h prize for the best ball OF
partners in the -four hail scratch. G.. W.
lIackrer. the Atlantic city professional,
won the prize for the best medal scne
returned by n professional. li!l card bs-
Ing -. Wilfred Reid turned In n "a.
As no shared the best ball prize he could
not take a second,