davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
~ q q.

In generalities which are not always
glittering we are wont to state our opin-
ions about the respective merits of the
play by golfers OF the past and present
generation. The introduction Of the rub
Der cored ball. however. has made COM
PARSONS. TO all intents and purposes. OF
little value except when concerned with
the past decade, or. II may be, the last
fifteen years. Few or no statistics have
been published on which TO base a
sound judgment yet | believe through
the medium OF such compilations. when
carefully done. estimates approaching
the truth OF the matter may be made.
In this connection a wonderful ad-
vance has been made by Max II. Behr.
former New Jersey champion and ma
tionsl runner up. and editor OF COY IL
iustrdt.d aud Outdoor America. He has
compiled what seems to me most val
liable data dealing with the statistics
OF the open championship play since the
introduction Of the rubber cored ball.
stating the scores OF the frst Ave players
in the national open in the last four
teen years. as well as the scores which
these men made I'm other years. The
total number OF rounds which they
played in championships Is given and
the grand total OF strokes. with the aver
age per round. Thirty-nine golfers are
In the honored list and their average
ranges q have included this years
championship figures from the 'i.15
OF Charles Friars to the s?3 OF Isaac
Nackie.
The number OF rounds OF course
makes a difference. for at more than
one OF these championships the weather
has caused the scores to mount. For
instance Mackie has played forty rounds
while Evans has played but eight. II
We divide the players into groups ac-
cording to the number OF rounds which
have been played We find that the grand
average and relative standing OF those
who have taken part in championships
and played al least twenty rounds are
as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

was expected to win. far in the ruck'
The race was won by H. McLoug nI'r
o. the Holy Cross l.y utn who started
from the sixty yard mark. McL.oughUn
vas tra!ied across tne line by II. James
OF the Monawk a. c. and william
Granger o: the irish American A e.
who was on the scratch marx with
Gordon. was placed third.
T.. ] White of-the Salem-Crescert A.
g. won the ego handicap from scratch
by q great burst OF speed AZ the hnisn.
White barely nosed out j. j. ko.b OF
the Knights Of 81. Peter. who had a
six yard start on him. in % 3-5 seconds
+. G.oeck. Il free lance. was third. two
yards back OF Kolb. Y J. O'Hare OF
the irish American A. G.. romped home
with the TWO mile novice. but was
caueh. at u The Judges said that he
Ceit had been promoted from the ranks
OF the rovicee some time r and DIS
qualified MIN. ivins the rae. to w.
Heback % Hollywood Inn. The sum
maries
10 Yard Dash. Sovi~ -wor by T Demp.
s.y unst' ached N 3. Fin - Johns CUB.
second X MrCorncn. Holy Cross Lyccun.
thlr! Time Oit @e0nds
SD Yard Kun. Noy1~-Won hy = X X
pope .Iersey Harrers: ". ? schuier. Lousn.
i'm Lyc~un. s~-o,d: X Valentine. una,
,sciod third Tine. ..ta3;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

FLUSHING TURNS GOLF TABLES.
Great Neck Team Swamped when
on own Links.

In a team match OF nineteen PLAYERS
on u side the Flushing Country Club
triumphed over the Great Neck Golf
CLUB on the links u the forne- yester-
day by a score OF 20 TO 8. The homo
club also won foursome in which ten
pairs started on each side by a score
OF IL to .. The scoring was on the
Nassau system Two weeks before Great
Neck defeated Flushing at Great Neck.
Grant Campbell was selected ny the
visitors 10 lead on and he lost ALI three
points 70 Gardner ". White, tho home
champion. Morel 4. Lewis OF Flushing
and Thurston Ely OF Great Neck. who
were second in the list, played TO a tie.
Bert Battell and James Fraser. the pro-
isssionais at Flushing and Great Neck
respectively. competed in the match. the
Flushing man winning by ! point.
In the foursome Gardiner W. White.
paired with Eugene Wright, defeated
Charles Ziegler and n NJ Tarlaton.
The summary OF the match follows, the
players competing in the order given:
Flush ns &c rdin-r W. white. =: Morel r.
a dT~. 3: :. + oa'.., ]; 4 t K.nsorih,. a. :;
+ u. Porter. 81: \. : Cha'feld, .: c Roo
f Ts,il,p !r' o: s. Or. Ea Z { + T 8o:hs,. 4. w {
r. r Nicssr.on. !; Charlie. A. Post. 2: c
4 Nesmlth,. 2: Bert Battsll, J. Total, ~
Great S.cs.Grsn, campsel, q Ihnr.tcn
Lee Rockwell, o.. H.. r. Martin. o. G. vii,
son, 0; >, Scot, Mcknight. =: ". Petrie, o;
Joseph A. Mlllsng o: y n. Buckley, 3:
Pr 2 w Ssnr.r. y ! S'" r r,s .; {: i Il. G G,iH I 9:
= pubosaue q: J CALVIN Mcknight, ., James
Fraser, o. Total. s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

While these figures are interesting
they dc not always tell the play OF the
different golfers as they have shown in
he championships OF the past few years.
for in some cases since the qualifying
rounds have been a necessity the we'll
known golfers who have finished high
up some years have failed 10 qualify
and their scores. which should he
rightly counted in this lis, as giving
a sample OF their form at the time
OF the open event. do not get into the
averaging. Alex Ross and q. Nichols,
for instance. have a fairly low average,
but they have failed 20 get into the
chosen siXty-four on one or two oc-
c~aslons. which should be taken into
account when studying these statistics.
Tho same is true Of others. but in the
vast majority OF cases the figures as
given are good indications OF the play
consistency OF the various well known
professionals and a better idea can
Toe formed OF their relative standing
in the country by a perusal Of this
table than in any other way.
II surely would he of interest to many
golfers, before commenting a bit on The
tale which the statistics tell. to refer
cnce more to some OF the figures which
Max Behr has CLEANED from the rec
ords. Acc Campbell and Jack Hobens
have played IN the greatest number Of
championships, neither one having
missed a year except at Midlothian in
1914. Campbell has never scored below
300. but ne has one 500 To his credit.
which is just IS strokes better than
his worst effort al Myopia, where a
$40 fell 10 his lot. But II he has any
thoughts Of what he did that day
they must he slight IN comparison with
those which Hobens may enjoy. Away
back in 1901. again at Myopia. the very
name of which seemed to cast a spell
OF hole blindness, aided by the skin
green's, which in those days frightened
everybody, the Englewood professional
handed in a card which t~otalled 3GS.
an average Of % per round. In later
years he has been in one championships
50 strokes better, just about a good ar
tornoon's score for him on his home
course.
In all the open championships since
the rubh'r cored ball came into use
| there have been - scores under 800 FOR
the - holes, The first to break the
: seemingly mystic triple cernury was
/ Alex Smith, who. in 1906, az Onwent-
sia. did 295, Three years later the
play was al Englewood. the ground was
hard and sis golfers came home in
record figures-,ieorge Sargent, with
200. having as companions under the
800 mark Tom Mcnamara, Alex Smith
Isaac MacKl", Jack Hob'ns and Willic
Anderson. The next year there were
four more, none in 1871, three at Buff,
falo in 1912, none NJ Brookline and
SIX AT Midlothian, with two this year a,
Bal'usrol.
Freddy Mcleod, George Sargen. and
J. j. McDcrmot' have been uud.r 200
twice, Tom Mcnamara thrice aud .AleN
Smith tons them al with scores whicl
ON four occasions between the years
T 1905 l"lo wCro 'esr than an average 81
- per round. Gilbert Nichols has one
SEQ made Ia lal0, which is 20 strokes
better than his first effort a, Myopia
Among the amateurs Walter j. Travis
has scored 400, hut this is o%u,shone BY
the 23l by Chick Evans and tho 1913 O!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
LITTLE DIPPER BEATS ALTAR.
star Of star Yachts Nearly rive
Minutes Nstern ~ End.

PORT wAsHfSsroS. l.. l.. iuly Is
Altar. the fast zach; OF the star class
owned by Edward Wills and Edison
S~tannard. which has won ;ro.. ~ ;he
races in which .he started this season.
sthccumbcd to-day 10 George A. Corry's
Little Dipper. The victory OF the CORY
yacht. which few the color Of the
Msnhasset Bay Yacht club in the inter
club race twice around the triangular
course Of the Port Washington Yacht
Club. was no fuke ~ the Little D'pper
crossed the line almost Eve n
in advance - 'ts Altar. Shich also
represented .he Nsnhssset BAY cub
Charles e. HYDE got third place FOR
the Por' Washington club Nh IN"
Hydra. There was a fair breeze from
the southeast and every one ~ the nine
Yachts that started was able To hnish.
Tie summaries
ISTERC1rP STAR Ci.ASS-sTART $40
COURSE. s MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Net - Takes Oakland I%Iamdics D.

q, +. Woods won a club hand car on
the LINKS OF the Oakland colt club yes
terdsy when he returned a low net
score OF Tone better than that OF
samuel 4. Salvage, who finished second
by. W. =. Brown and cyril Scott were
tied for third place with % each The
leading scores follow: q. r.. Woods,
ss-ls, - Samue. \. Salvage. S.-l6.
20 DR.. ". s Brown, Sill, "a Cyril
Scott, S1-l4. "a CASTOR Plan;ir.
1905, IS q C.. ~iIolton. 96-2o. - II.
H., Henry, s5--ls. IL Is. stevens.
sI--19. IS T.. Fl. T.. Elliott. sG-l7. - .
II. NJ Popham. si-i5, 20 J. H. Cor
don, Sill, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
.RcTrP STAR Ti.ASS-START 3:so
CDt'vsE { MILES
ELIoNsKY swDs sHAcKLED.
Aiso Hns n" >traitJncL~t In Trip
Across NAY.

Buster ~Fllousky. who 'or the pal II ccu-
pie ~ wears has hesn irving to nust
Neptune from ms job. gave the lous dis
trnc~ and fancy sw Tiu"rs something
new to think about Yesterday. A. any
rate he gave Do Neptune the laugh. for
he got himself all rugged up In u strait
Jacket and had his legs shacll.d in
heavy chains and then dropped over
board at the Battery
No. he did not SINK. although he mad
the use OF neither his arms nor iis legs,
but he kept going pori'oise fashion and
headed In the general direction Of Coney
Island. He came out Of the water 4. hours
and 90 minutes later At Sixty-nfth street.
Bay Ridge. having squirmed a distance
OF five miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
BOROUGH PARK LOSES ONLY ONE
Tennis Team Takes Five singles
aud All EOUv Doubles.

The Borough Park Tennis club al
but made a clean sweep 81 the Terrace
Tennis club on the courts Of the latter
at ven j and East Seventeenth
street, BrnoElyn. ycstcrday. The Bor-
ough Park clIh won nine out OF ten
matches, schubert PLAYING IN. only los
Ing ono Ia jackson Of IN" Terrace club.
90. Ct. IN IN" singles The Borough
Parks won an four matches In the
doubles.
Jcnuiug. o. Nh" borough Park club
and Cunningham of the Terrace club
furnished The best contest II the day.
Dr. Jennings won nuo'ly 1T 81. C,
g. The summaries.
Siurlre v"shcN dcfnu'oI Sum.av. :. =
c H"it defeated l''gr. f--i. n-i, BI'-
;"' defeated Nu'Dt.. O.. '.s liar-Ee
uri st",i i,HNl-. r..t h.-,, Jennings 10
foal'I "uuuIuEn4u. O.. T. n.a e. Jack
son defeated S,ournr.. 60
bouhl". N,-u'I ami krc,- detected
Davis Iut MnrpuE. o.. t-5. RulruHs
AM bo'o. u'f' ,'r' SlHva, a1I Ja, Ntpu,
""G o I co, H"'t aud |leu0,ug- ia-
''. l"gr nuI Williams. G-i. t.3,
y ...I Hrt SunnharI defeated Anderson
ami Miller. A" !! r-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
CHAMBERS BATTLES
LOYIBOND ALL WAY
Five Hard Sets Required by
Militiaman Before He
Beats Veteran.
NOT SKID SHOES NEEDED

wooo"rRs. T. 7. July Give hard
sets 70 . reefsd To- decide ehe nnai
round OF mo invitation Mons singles at
'hs Wo9dme-N cub to-day and ater
more .h-r three hours play Arthtr NJ.
aDv.bo"d ,h. s ven-h Regime crack.
donrei Charles Chambers. the veteran
Kings county plsye-. NJ 81. IS.
IS. s-c. s-s. The marvt. OF the
matc1 vas ma, Cha nbers should have
pa W. such right arR.r~ the militia
MAJ. FysH the young woman who ac-
, m,1n,d t.ovii.ord 80 the courts and
'r''l - "T'c'al ph,,Jstapher expected
tHa: he guard4ns- would win quite
easily.
\. a matter o. fact. this same young
romsn could not q,Ii.e understand how
g was :hAi Chambers won the first two
sets. and when they we're over she went
down to tne waterfront TO n cure IT out.
While sh- was gone Lov+bond won two
sets and led TIE match. a. although
she concluded tnat sne was a JinS. she
came bach TO >-- the finish. Lovibond
really PLAYED better tennis ,hal Cham
Ders IN the nrst two Gets. but he was
AZ a d~isadvsniaHe The court had been
baked by IN. glar.ng sun until It's sur
face was 80 hard as n dance floor and
quite as slippery
lovIboHd was afraid 20 10 90 the net
iot fear OF falling and injur!ng himself
He therefore did the most OF his pay
ing In tesp court and when hs did ZONE
IN. /; wac - Slo Sly hat Chi nbers had
no dificul;, IN passing him. Chambers
aAa ~ 80 ..s IL - .lLH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
nok Golf Annual Feature of Week-Loubud Feels Need of Mnskd Footwear on Snhked Go

100 Yard Run. Handicap wor b, % H..
Iouznlln. Holy Cross LvceUm ..o ,s-.
James Mohawk 4 & ,5 yard. .--,.- :
X Oralncrr. j. irish N1n-.,a.
scratch tht~f Tine -lhs y
- Y1sG ui. ilduiI.sp-w 1- Nv p
White. salem ,-rsr o. 4 [ t..ra..7. =
K1Ib. knights 1t - rcfe- s ya-.
, Glo'h. dnti'a he'd o. yards thru n.
p a. seconds
Two Mile Run. Nuyico-wo- r- j.,
o liafe. lri.l American A = " ts A..
ITO wood Inn A A second. VI Oh .st..
o Hare disdull ned not ei.Ih'. '
Three Mile Bicycle Rao STAT . No. =.
Tom B.llo. Empire City wh>elme- a,
,srl'. Empire Ci'y Whes!m-0 $50. =.
Crowley. Ho. wood Ian \ A tt.-I -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Rough Water BaIks Ess~IbOrn.

Adverse water conditions baked Georg.
f.sselborn yesterday in his effort to break
the existing record for the swim from
the Battery to Sandy Hook, After be-
ing in the water three hours and seeing
that with the rough sea running he
would be unable to accomplish his task
he Eave up the fight. When opposite
Swinburne Island E~sselborn's advisers
decided not to let their protege proceed
any further against "A losing cause and
pulled him from the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
LEAVES ALL
HIS SPEED AT HOME
Junior Champion Finishes Far
Back in Thousand Yard
Celtic Park Run.
SAY NOVICE Is no NOVICE

Wi''a Gordon ~ the New YORK A.h-
letic club. national junio: champion At
on. mile. did not Show any ~ The
form tina. placed hin among the top
notch middle distance runners yesterday
In the games OF ne Local Lodge 20.
International Union OF steam and OPP
Grating Engineers. ~ celtic Ptrn He
finished the 1000 yard ruA, which he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

st Christopher \ e. athletes did not
treat old Father Tine kindly in their
games at Macombs Dam Park yes
terday and took a fall out of two club
records, Leo Granger ran the half
mile In zoe S-1, better than the old
mark by 4 20 seconds, and \. Morris
clipped two seconds on the mile and a
half record when he went the distance
in rs, Scratch men won all three of
the handicap events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
JOY BEST HANDICAP YACHT.
i- >sa,ax- and Davis craft Leads
Her Division Home.

TIC Glayesend BAY Yacht club de
parted from the regular routine yest.l-
day and held a regatta with prizes Tor
races IN The hard,cap and knockahout
clssse. Joy owned NY lie Savage ard
Davis won in the second division hand o
cap class on both actual and corrected
time. Walkan II. was the best on cor
recied time in the third division. Will.
SSylaIk won in the ~knocksbout class.
The summaries:
HANpIcAP cIAsS-sECOHD DIVISION
START COURSE. 10 MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Average

The second group consists OF those
have taken part in fewer cham
pionships and finished ffth or better,
with rounds totalling twelve to twenty.
II will he noticed at once how the
scores average somewhat lower:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

4 ffty mile motor paced race with
I.inart, Sores. Mitten, Bedell and Law
renee as starters will be the feature to-
morrow night at the Sh~eepshead Ray
N~lodrome. Cesar Noretti and Harry
Kaiser will ride a match race in mile
heats and the sensational Fan Francisco
amateur, Hans ohrt, will start In two
events tor the simon pures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

T. Rose was a double victor IN tho
p.nnant \ e. games closed 70 members
at Pelham Bay Park yesterday H..
won the quarter mile ,lash IN 50 seconds
and cleared ~ feet IN IN. broad jump.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28
WAS TIE AMERICAN FLAG MlsusED1

The submarine story which is made the subject
Of German diplomatic representations at Washington
was told in The World of oct T. The sworn statements
of American mueteers aboard the British ship Ncosian
as then printed differ materially those submit
ted in important respect only. They were then to
the effect that the BRITISH patrol ship Baralong whie
came up and sank the German submarine the latter
was engaged in sinking the Nicosan threw aside the
American and up the British Admiralty has
before opening fire the submarine AS now repre-
sened the firing began before the Baralong Off her
American mask
This is the only part of the affair which concern
the American government. With the savagery alleged
against the British in the coldblooded killing Of German
trying to escape drowning have nothing to do PLENTY
OF similar acts have been alleged against the Germans ID
Belgium France, only those vino have held it .
duty of Government to protest in those cases car
have a word to say now on this Government duty &c
protest in this case.
The flag incident is another matter If the Baraonr
discarded the American coors and lifted its own before
opening fire was acting within the recognized laws o.
maritime and ground for American protes
exists The German cruiser Emden similarly stole into
the harbor of Penang under false coors and raised
own only when the "ruse de guerre" had achieved it.
purpose and firing the enemy's shipping abou
to begin.
But fit is that the Baralong used the American
colors to single shot the submarine proes
from Washington is in order even more emphaucal,
than when Washington protested against any use of h
American colors by British merchantmen
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28
A REsrEuL QUARANTINE.

The Kansas City Journal prints letter that citizen
If another Kansas town the city officials after
MS family had been quaranned for weeks because
,ne of the children had the smallpox.
During that time" he wrote my wife caught up with
sewing, being undisturbed by callers just at meal
ime We had three square meals day as no one came
n and she wasn't permitted TO go out We enjoyed tw
weeks OF good long nights sleep And best of all,
with four children who arrived visit the
malpox sign on the door and left town scared she
viii never come back again.
81 wish to thank the authorities, and hope they viii
,e equally thoughtful some time again"
This letter raises the question whether paernast'
iy government couldn't add some such function to il
uties What blessing it would be for the average fam
" to be Guaranteed against the world for couple Of
weeks once year or So and turned into little Isolate
eden free from all contact with the rest of the world
10 social duties no business cares need even of gon
to church. no obligations the community and no chance
Of being imposed on by the community member o.
IT, chance to get slept up and fed up and read up ano
generally rested up for the various members Of tho
family to get acquainted with each other again
wouldn't that be an ideal vacation for families weary
OF the distractions Of modern life?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28

county is all the more creditable, fall
ing back to 100, and leaving out the
violent deaths to 1877. 1t is thus mani
fest that Cochise county residents
would be commended rather than
placed i'm the undesirable class by
one u. r. so far as undertaking the
cares Of parenthood is concerned and
second that it is the most healthful
locality of the state.
Under the estimates made By the
census bureau for January /, Cochise
led the other counties in population
with 4I957 and Maricopa was second
with 41,8S9 One sixth Of the popula-
ton of the state is here, yet less than
one twelfth of the deaths in the state
were recorded from here. AT the
same time nearly one fifth of the new
Arizouans saw light in Cochise coun-
.ty. The showing is one in which re-
sidelts may well take pride as iJ in
dicates that this souJheasternly corner
OF Arizona is continuing, naturally and
through immigration, to- put ON che
most rapid growth of any part OF the
state aud that It's residents enjoy q
greater degree of health and prospect
ty than falls TO the lot OF any others.
tuberculosis in various forms was
the most common cause Of death, W.th
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28
COCAISE COUNTY IS
HEALTHIEST SECTION
IN ALL ARIZONA
Some Interesting and Pertinent
Statistics Showing Splendid
Health Conditions in This
Region.

In natural increase Of population,
that is in the excess of births over
deaths, Cochise county in the nrst six
months of this year gained far more
than the births in any other county
except Maricopa. It's births exceeded
deaths by two to one and the only
county to record a greater number
Of sons and daughters Of Arizona was
Marcopa But that county suffered
by death more than double the losses
If Dear Old Cochise".
From January LIST to June Goth Of
This year, the stork alighted 424 times
within the borders of this county. He
made 112 more trips to Maricopa in
the same length Of time. But the
Grim Reaper swept his scythe with
more vigor i'm the region watered by
he Rio Salado and claimed 440 &c
Tins as against 211 in the biz copper
shire Maricopas total natural gain
n population was therefore only SO
as against 21S in Cochise.
Beyond the counties mentioned,
here was not another county where
200 births were recorded. Greenlee al
most touched the two century mark
With 1893, ella 16G, Yavapai 1872 and
Iraham 1873, Pima 113 and Apache
tO7. The others all fell back into two
igures. Mohave had the lowest total
Of 80.
In the mortality list Maricopa coun-
y, long a last resort for sufferers
from tubercular trouble, makes the
poorest showing in total with 440
ieaths but in a comparison Of births
md deaths Pima county occupies bot
TOM place on the list for with q total
IF 292 deaths against only 113 births,
loss in population through natural
causes Of 179 is shown. But Pima is
not the only county that shows similar
unsatisfactory results. Santa Cruz
'ell behind "a and in the Indian Re
ervations there were SO.
The gain in population for the hrst
lalf of 1915 in births over deaths for
be whole state were 507 and by
ounties, Apache o., Cochise 213, Co
sonino 55, ella n, Graham 113, Green
ee GA, Maricopa 90, Mohave y, Nav
ijo 5S, Pima 179 loss, Pinal ga, Santa
7ruz "A loss, Yavapai -, Yuma II
md. Indian Reservations So loss.
Interesting deductions may be made
rom these figures. I'm the FIRST place
-ochise county furnished over AZ per
! cent of the natural increase while
furnishing only 10 per cent OF the
births. OF the deaths in the state
jnIy 1913 occurred in this county, de-
spite the fact that it contains "a much
| greater proportion of the population
Of the state than such percentage
would indicate. and further despite
he fact that such large numbers Of
Us population are engaged In mining,
| ermed an extra hazardous occUpa-
| ion. Accidental injuries of an kinds,
/ including two homicide and one sui
tide. Leaving out the deaths from
| lccident the mortality list OF this