davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
pleting the loop and coming to rest

plotting the loop and coming to rest
upon his unconcerned head.
1t has been suggested that in the
course Of time a boomerang straw hat
for feminine wear will be devised.
In that event the brim will perhaps
take the form Of a three blade in
stead Of a two blade propeller, as
being more ornamental. and the hat
may ever be equipped with a gyro.
scopic stabilizer, so that when It
comes to rest after its flight 1t will
be ION straight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Pair Of Shoes Worn by 200 Babies

A unique and Interesting relic In tho
shape OF a pair of home made baby shoes.
made back In the good old pioneer days
was presented to the Kentucky Historical
Society at Frankfort yesterday by Colonel
G. T.. Merrill, The shoes were made b,
colonel MerrilPs MISUNDERSTANDING
aud have been worn by three genorat!on,
of the Merrill family. his great.srani
father, his grandfather and himself. Since
the beginning of their career. 40 years
ago, In the lanyard Of Andrew Merrill,
who served with General Washington in
the War of the Revolution. until the sur
render Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown the
shoes have been placed on the feet Of goo
babies Of the Merrill family. They have
travelled through seven states and hal
been returned from Texas only a few day.
ago, when they were sent by Colonel Mrr-
rill to Join the collection OF relies In the
museum OF the Historical Society at
Frankfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
SIMPLIFIERS MAX GAINS.
Report That 100 Publications Now
Spell school '.ScooI."

The Simplifod Spelling Builetr came
out yesterday with complete details I
the recent ~conqucsis 81 altered o"t7uc-
raphy. Dr. Melyil Dewey, the Bu!lcng
points out, has sacrificed two .e':e7s
of his first name. The slnplidcl spell
ers take occasion 10 defend ~"prz,us!i
because, they say, the Poles prouyla e
the name OF the citadel that way. Even
chrzszcaszcZsZ, Polish for beetle" Is
phonetic and all right. il is argued.
No less han 100 colleges Of various
sorts approve the "amel,oratiou" OF E1s
fish spelling. II Is announced. one AIg-
drcd newspapers and periodicals tru.a
the Literary Digest TO the Arca4 S,n'
light rejoice IN spelling schon. e.. a7.'
humorous, humorous and "cHy. AID
such Ike amelioratious, But 50 o.
the sin pl!hed spoilers count a.. t.,se
as adhercnts who merely a." ,se
in he new spelling OF tho Twelve
Words'-tho, althu. thru, turnout, 'a'7o.
thoroly. t%horotare. program, pro.uS cAi'
log, decalog and ptddgog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
SCARCITY OF DYESTUFFS.
The Possibilities Of America as n Field
Of Production.

To THE EDITOR OF TIL SUN-Sir: The
scarcity OF aniline coloring matters. as
we'll as OF tanning matters. the former
due to the war in Europe. and the lat
ter due to the very great demand. both
domestic and foreign. Is shown during
the past few months by the many in
quiries received from various parts OF
Europe. asking not only for vegetable
coloring matters but also for tanning
matters.
Many of -FOUR readers may not be
alive TO the fact that particularly the
States OF Texas and New Mexico az.
capable OF wonderful productions In
particular regarding various wood color
ing matters as also various tanning
matters. Further. | think that many
articles now being grown in various
parts of Europe, such as gambler.
i~nyrobalans and several others that
are most extensively employed. can be
grown in the States just alluded to.
Such matters are becoming very seri-
Gus, and II there are among your read
ers some interested 1t will be a source
of pleasure to me to get into corre-
spondence. JAMES T.. DALE.
RAH wAY. ". j., August 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

To rHG EDITOR or The suS--Sir; thank
Mr.. william A. Page for his friendly ad-
regarding the habit OF carrying
a wallet In ones hip pocket and shall
heed his advice. although I cannot heir
but smile at the reference to tho fat
pocketbook causing a bulge that mar,
my sartorial symmetry,
I Was never guilty OF carrying a "wa'-
let" A slender pocketbook about tho size
and thickness OF a piece Of swiss cheese
would be a fair description OF the dimen.
sions, The gent" who played the trick
me Is the ono I'd like to hear from.
| have a vague recollection of a pepper
and salt suit, a straw hat and a high
bal!ish breath as he apologized for his
yrxyp
GLEN RIDGE. ". j.. August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
MANHATTAN CLUB ALMOST 50
FOL. WHttcrson To write the wa"
century Hisior>.

The Manhattan ciuh aH"'.
to-day that its half century "
.ary. which occurs IN prt'N'~ "
comnemoratcd by the pub, 't. . '
History OF the Manhattan cha.
Henry Watterson. Il n'N.H"'
shortly after the founa.Hg 81 49,
will write the history.
Morgan j, O'Brien, chairman - '.'
anniversary committee, says '.'
Wattcrsnn intends to give some ''
recollcct,ons Of the last n''} .'.
that the volume viii be NOT emf" . IN
history. but a collection Of hrs i'
litical memoirs.
Subscriptions for the hook ara 'o'
opened to club members ~ s.. '''F
a thousand copies will be printed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
II Il Q Poor Rule That Doesn't
Work Both Ways.

We have plainly informed Germany
nat so far as the United States is
concerned 1t is of no interest to us to
be told that another belligerent has
lone as much or more to the injury
II our neutral rights.
The same self-evident proposition is
lue likewise to Great Britain. Sir
EDWARD GREY's notes invite It.
We have intimated to Germany, in
. fashion of language permitting no
nisconception, that the attempt to
Justify an illegal act on the ground
that 1t is done in reprisal for some
thing as bad or worse done by Ger
nany's enemies Is in itself a confess
sion Of the illegality Of such act, a
valid warrant for protest on our part,
and a sure foundation for our Just
claim to reparation.
The same self-evident proposition
IL due likewise to Great Britain. The
several communications of the For
Sign Office to our Ambassador PAGE
Invite a reply Of that sort.
Germany's defence Of submarine
outrages was that they g necss-
uary adaptations Of naval warfare to
modern conditions. We have told her,
In substance, that modern conditions
must be adapted to inalienable rights.
aot the reverse.
Great Britain's defence Of her per-
hstent invasion OF our rights of non-
eontraband commerce with neutral
ports Is that her obstructive meas
ures' constitute nothing more than
an adaptation Of the old principle
Of blockade to the peculiar circum-
stances Of this war.
A reply similar to that already
made to Germany is due to Great
Britain. The three notes published
yesterday invite 1t.
The rule of inflexible neutrality, Of
friendly vigilance for the protection Of
American rights, Of an even attitude
toward the %contending Powers, goes
to pieces when 1t Is unequally applied.
We have no doubt that 1t will con.
tinue to be applied impartially by our
Department Of State. That is the way
10 keep America "ueber Allies"
But what has become Of Sir Ed
WARD GREY's logic and his chronology
when he offers the poisoning Of wells
In German Southwest Africa, the use
Of a~sphyxiating gases in Flanders,
and the sinking of the Lusltania.
and In general "the shocking viola
lions Of the recognized rules and prin-
ciples Of civilized warfare OF which
Germany has been guilty during the
present struggle" in justification Of
those discriminatory ~infractions OF
heutral rights against which the
United States specifically and with
good reason protests?
1t is a poor rule that works only
b the case OF Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

The State will undertake to care
for the deer in the Ad!rondacks by
furnishing them forage during the
critical period OF the winter when
they are In danger Of starvation. The
Federal and State Governments found
a similar measure necessary to pro-
tect from extinction some of the great
elk herds of the Northwest. The feed
ing in New York is made possible on.
account of a balance in the fund for
the maintenance OF the State game
farms. Many deer have died from
starvation in every hard season; and
1t has also been observed that after
every open season the hunting has
been comparatively good. This meas
ure of protection to the few of these
fine animals remaining in our forests
will certainly merit the approval Of
hunters and also of animal lovers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

threats low Tin Mexicol II will be. "All
board for Panama via the Pam
American trunk line, Joining the Andes
and the Rockies, the Slerrss and the
Alleghanies, making the Cordilleras one
and ut last fulfilling the dreams of mani
fest destiny.-Louispiile Couricr-Journdl.
Hold on there. Colonel wArTERsos!
Have you no consideration for the
feelings Of the A. Il. c. mediators who
have been called into consultation BY
the President?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

To THE EDITOR OF Tue SrN-Sir: Is THE
suS's English correct In the despatch
from Somervilie, August 3, describing the
effects OF u Jersey cloudburst"? You
say: mo less than twenty-three auto
mobiles had to he abandoned': nc less
than three county bridges were washed
away
should It not he "fewer"' Is not less,
used when bulk or mass IL considered?
DAILY RsApsl.
UPPsR MoSIcLAiR. n, j., August l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Keystone Gunpowder.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS--Sv, Editor
Edward II, Mott of the Goshen Indepen.
dent gives venary statistics which should
interest a considerable class Of your
readers:
Pennsylvania Is one Of the greatest
game States in the Union. Last year there
were more gunners In the game fields
than were In the combined Union and
Confederate armies at the battle Of Get
tysburg" ]. A. NJ.
CHESTER. August 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Closing Summers Work.

Commissioned k~ingsbury's tak 20 ;Hs
city students was given at their .u.cGeua
at the Hardware Club. The students
have Been getting the theory q cry
government at school at East DORSET
VT. Thence they went TO Boston
TO study that municipality and ;u.
Boston they anne here. Their iary
days here VIII close this summer W.',
The students are trdiuei as s,cr, Il e.
for commercial Organizations. an ,oHr
from as far as Emporia, Kan. az! Mus
hogee, Okla. After yesterdays !us. co.
they visited the Merchants Associate.
in the Woolworth Building and u,l Us
work and methods explained 10 then.
To-day the students will be IN ses.
sion at the City Club, whore they "
hear discussions OF local and State legs.
lation and the commission manager y so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Tho services Of Sergeant-Major
JULES VEDRrNEs on the French front
prove. once more. that the %aeroplane
In expert hands Is safe. This famous
aviator, who is attached to the Sixth
Army, has flown 1000 hours during
the war while making "Reminiscences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

"T personally believe that Colonel
ROOSEVELT is in favor OF an amalgama-
ton Of the regular and Progressive Rs-
pubfcans, Judging from an interview
which he gave at Portland. Ore. re-
cently."-The Hon. ORMsBY McHARG.
Can II be that Mr.. McHARG aspires
to membership In the Society of De-
liberate and Unqualified Falsifiers?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
KINGSBURY FINDS
JOB Is A HARD ONE
Tells City Government SIN.
dents About the Worries OF
Charities Office.
ONE EGG AROUND-S23.OOO

Commissioner Of Charities kirgsbu-v
old the students of the America r,,.
Bureaus Summer School yesterday ,hs,
II is ever SO much harder 10 he ON IN.
inside looking out thar to be ON III.
outside looking in.
THE biggest eye opening | ever had
was the way he described his oSp.r,,..
as head OF "A city department. "For IN.
stance he explained. when tool
office I dreamed that | shnuldn,
be able to visit all of my institutions,
often enough to know exactly what wa,
going on In them. But If the Charltis,
Commissioner were TO undertake to-day
TO visit carefully every place got,ir,
some or the public money for charity
work, ana were to keep at the tss.
Sundays and holidays. he would ,~,
quite be finished visiting these plar,s =
year from now"
Then Mr.. kingsbury told about hav.
ing new dietarics prepared for his in.
stltutiohs. The new dictaries seemed
to provide the right number "a,
'calorleS, but the Commissioner wanted
to d one cup OF coffee daily for easb
person. one x twice "a week and AN
extra tab of butter so that tho Lre,d
would look as II II really had soma
butter on IL. He gave this up az hone.
less when his expert told him the egc.
would cost $4,000 "A year, the cofrce
a little than $4,000 and the butter
not quite $40, 900.
Nor did | know when I becams
Charities Commissioner that was also
becoming the admiral of "A fleet OF soyon
steamboats," the Commissioner added
or that the Bureau of Municiral Re
search would Don be asking me qu.s.
ions about the coal I bought for these
boats, the grade Of lubricants used and
the number OF times "A minute tie
wheels turned round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

As an optimist Private WILLIAM
LoNsDALE, whose sentence Of death for
striking a sentry at the D6beritz
camp was committed. Is invincible.
MY fifteen years." he writes home,
will Don pass away. Only another
40 Sundays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

States S~enatorship in Kansas is Mrs.
E. X. BRuNEs, now superintendent OF
the State Orphans Home at Atchison.
In the e Of her election Mrs.
BRuNEs would he the logical choice
for Matron Of the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Little MOrgues Gone.

1T is not generally known tina, my
department cares for 1900 bodies a
year. When ] took office | found dozens
Of little morgues all over the city and
was criticised. and Justly criticised.
Tor allowing these morgues to east I
am glad TO say that we have now l'.e
away with these places. where morg.,
keepers too often got $50 or 500 Tor
allowing "A body TO he slipped away 10
the little medical colleges"
Mr.. kingsbury spoke of a gathering
a few nights ago which he called Sem.
political and which was attended by
some department heads and friends -
the administration" There was decp
gloon over the aspect of things cel,,-
ally, and specifically at the prospect O..
an investigation Of the city government
by Senator Flo Browns legislative com.
mlttee. City Chamberlain Henry Bru-
ere sat silent while the depression grew
deeper and finally burst out:
We'll. what are We worrying about
Let the members OF the legislative COM
mittee go into everything and they woUi
lind out many things wrong tina We
don't know about and are struggling
with ourselves. Let us show them that
getting New York to rights is not a
four year job or an eight year job. but
a twenty yea job. IA nifty year jon.
a life job. Let US meet them lgaih.y
and take the politics out OF the thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Kansan's Hard Lack.

Some people have curious luck. Las,
week We went over to Winfield hoplng to
spend . pleasant, restful day IN tho den.
lists chair. The d, ID. g., finished up in
two hours, and the balance OF the time
We suffered In silence at the chautauaua,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

some liar around here takes delight
in misrepresentins me.-Warden Os.
BORNE.
Must We infer that there are bad
men in the prison?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
To the readers Of the Cologne Gasette

To the readers Of the Cologne Gdsette
English women must seem very un-
desirable az mates. In the Personal
column OF the London Times ETHEL.
NJ. recently addressed her lover as
follows:
'If you are not in khaki by the Goth
! shall cut you dead
a German correspondent OF the
Cologne paper translated this notice
from the heroine thus:
"lf you are not in khaki by the Goth
] shall back you TO death thacke ich
dich zum Tode)."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
A Beautiful Pair.

stella-Are they a handsome coupler
Bella-She looks like a magazine cover
and he looks like the outaids OF Q check
book. ELAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

And presently, Just az soon as we get
rid OF the brisands and lay the cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

London once. Bingham House. 1 Arun-
Eel street, strand.
Paris once. s Rue De la Michodiers, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
washlng ton ONCE. Hibbs BUILDING,
Brooklyn ONCE. l0s Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Readers Of TIVE srS leaving town for the
tuu mer months can have the naily ana
bulday and evening editions delivered 10
Them in any part OF this country Sor Eu-
rope on the terms stated above. ADDRESSES
hanged az often as desired. order throuah
newsdealer or directly or Publicatioh ot-
ice, telephone 2200 Beekman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Rnhscriptions BY Mail. Postpaid.
Ali checks, money orders. 40. to be
made payable to THE Sun.

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association ~
lS0 Nassau street, In the Borough Of Man
bst,ah. 49, FORK. p-s-ic,t ard Treas
uTer, William c. Reick, $50 Nassau street
Vtce-Presldent. Edward i. Mitchell, !sV
Nassau street, Secretary. e. L. Luxton. l5o
Ma naau Rtreet.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06
FINANCIAL BATTLE OVER
PERE MARQUETTE ROAD


DETROIT Mich June i,.t
desperate attempt to adjust the .r4en,
edness oi the rero Marantte Ral0,,
rs hring planned Cor Monday wh., ~.
motion 'o sen th, road for me be,sr,
20 its preferred houiholdcrs cono. ~,
n the Federal District Court 1rsg.
fuitle rec'rth ordered the e,t. 10 ~.
ro'd at g arlce around sac oaa aas =,
cover the debts % the court AS -.,r.
Wan ~ th' road since its failure ,,s
lhe claims ~ the underhinr han9
h'ldsts Tho date % the salc has ~,
nNcd GAG 'aStohcr T. 1878
tlaims AGAINST the re~e No..
Are $50 u' total s0me SIS 900 ooo Nv.
nnderl,ing ronaholdcrs nav, meme.
81 tnr me sale ~ the mad Arhr.,.,.
me sale would probably bring 49, n,
~ miliiofs the main loss a.onla f,n ~.
'he secondary houaholdors. uho -.
',eNred a few weeks time ta .ffe.,
hA'n az REORGANIZATION 50 that ~
''Alns coaid BE- satisfied ,ithn,,, -,
m ehafmons loss O. thesu IN, 80.
! sueccssfaL VIII De eXplaine, ~. t...,..-
is'iie on Mnuslas md he Win ul' !.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06

RnSrnN. Sure Prominent lap
usts of New Enclaul are attcndirr ths
a5oth ann.Ntgfar, cclghmtion az the
foundire ~ the Firsi baptist Church
hcrr Founded in che face 20 prrsecli
uons Tor heusA. thv iiitl, church es-
aANshcd r lees haa trouhlans GA
necr Hcnr, punstrr the FIRST presi
dent of HavanA and who had eiven
nearly AN bits possessions Go the c,l
icse was forccd ESP rosisn because ID
bis Baptist doctrine FINES mprlson
menis ara whippincs wcrp Imposed D.,
enc luritans Thomas Gould "a
Charleston. frirwa 81 nunster. WIN
formed thc first Baptist Church herr
WAS disciplined because be refused q
have his infant child hapitsrd Man,
teucmiratens wil De- rrprrScf ted IN
the public celebration ~ me quarter
millennium which viii be- held on Mon
dag.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06

diior Sikc- of tho road a, "a.
rntiof hst December. m. ''' ~
quctt" sold O." fho Morgan A.. ~.
8, COO nuo loo notes and r.,,,,.., +, -
term f7.t0o00u ln cash n, ny Z 2
thr drai th' rntd trausf.,,a. y
Sew Aurh nnancirrs as eoll,,. e.
sum uf $40 900 900 in boras nv ~ Oh
l''N ti' N'rsaus had been u,,,i'
collect on inc notes. they sld N. !,
o1N 600 wtrth 90 bonds under n. 4 I,
mci obtaining uniy s. 600 .soo n, ~. ~
This amount sf.n lacked s. ass y.
pwNne thc rote ISSUE and le,, N. ~.
Wiih not unlf Soc two mliH.n.
fncr ou notes bone thc burde, =.
n- off tho tlsoooooo worth n ~
Tne matter involved a legal cu.,.,
which is boo thr courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
:SPOR1 IS

1852.
log.
George Sargent Washington, 70. II
George! George Low, pal,urol, rs. 74-l52
1873
Dave ogilvie. Norris County. 75, IS
l53
Jack Hutchinson. Pittsburgh. "A. 10
1853.
4. }. Daiderson, rErance. II, 7s-15a.
A ndSN Sm IT. WXkn1Gyl IS. 77s---i5i:.
Max hlarston. IsaIturoI. II. T7-l5l.
otto liackbarth, Hinsda:c, so. T5--l55.
Wilfred Reid. Scavi|w. II, 7S-i55.
Dave Stevens. Mohawk. &c. SO--l5G.
George Sayres, Merton. 10, So-l56.
Elmer Loving. Quaker Ridge IS, IS
Joseph Mitchell, Ridgcwood. &c. SO
Herbert Strong. Inwood, II, 7y-l5G.
.fFrancis Ouinet, Woodland. ~. 10
J. J. O,Briem, Mansfield. 50. 75-r57.
4 Rom II h neans5 WMG SS,sIaTS ssIs$
pan Kenny. Hamilton. IS. S0-l5S.
Herbert Barker, Richmond, 50, IS
Mcdonald Smith. wykagyl, so. 70
lack Hobens. Englewood. so, 79-l5e.
Gilbert Nichols, Wilmington, IS. ST.
H I: HT isa,,s' t tsnssin 70. Si-sso
George Simpson. Chicago, SO. 79-l6l.
Grrin Terry, Boston, 10 s6-l62.
Charles Roe. Oakmont rs, s5-1G3.
I Il Ms hePburn National, =. sa-ls3.
George Mclean IvnnHi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
BARNES AND TELLER
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
WAth First Half OF 72-Hole Tourna-
ment Over, They Have Total
OF 148 for 30 Holes.
BARRIERS SCORE TOTALS 15s
ouimet Has Much Ground to Make
Up, but II Would Not Cause Sur
prise If He Leads Field To-day.
Many Surprises Looked For.
BY CHICK EVANS.

SHORT HILLS. y. J., June 1.-THE
nrst half OF the 72-hole tournament
~ oyer. and James Barnes and Louis
teiileF are tied for the lead, with a to-
TAI OF 40 for the &c holes.
starting out with II for the morn
ing round, Barnes played his way gal
hiah'iy to the top Of the list. Teller
had a splendid round this afternoon.
anu II seemed as If lie would break "a
when he was four holes from home.
Mike Brady. Of Boston. stands see
. az" On inc list; due 70 fine Il this
ait.fhoon, and jerome Travcrs is third.
WIN two corkinr rounds of &c and ~
ne was out in 81 this afternoon. but
ne. TOO was unable TO defeat the rec
ora OF the course.
tucr.
Tommy Mcnamara is up amongst the
:.saotrs as USUAL. ana he. too. made I,
"a tls afternoon under ideal scoring
conditions. The tall-striug profos
sional Of the Buffalo club. 4 G.. Nc
,oha!d, completes the list OF those UNI
deed '
Gilbert Nichols was a disappoint-
ment when he totaied Just under 100
re told inc he WAS playing az well as
Ee Hla yesterday. but tho break was
against him. ana Lot mo add that this
s good expression as to what this
saltusTol course means 10 the PLAY
.srs Francis Oumct has considorab
!os' ground To make up but ! would
Eot be at all surprised ii he leads to-
tIolFoWS NelG. There is possibility.
that Hagen will Vet win the title for
he has chance 10 make up his losses
Tomorrow. However. It will h. aeccs-
sary for him to make two rounds to-
ta!lns better than i45.
II is always sad TO see the leaders
nsop back. but there can he quick
change Of them on this course Any
2he VINO can mako ii good showing
here Is one OF the foremost golfers Of
the world. In average excellence Of
play. the national amateur cannot be-
gin TO compare with the national open
Look for surprises Tomorrow, and
nere.s hoping Chicago name is al,
Io-days summaries follow:
y. NJ Barnes, White Marsh, II, 10
Louis Teller. Canoe Brook. IS, IL
NJ. J Brady. Wooiston. 10, 7l-i47
- = TFavers Upper Montcla!r, Is.
r 6. Mcdonald. buffalo. -. 77-l4.
Tom Mcnamara. Boston, IS, 7l-i4o
Fred Mcleod, Washington, -. 20
Walter c. Hagen. Rochester, IS. %
ISL.
Alex Campbell. Baltimore. a. Is