davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-12-15

Points holdings. A statement was
issued in New York on Thursday
to the effect that P. F. du Points
suit in no way involves the busi-
ness of the company or it's man.
agement. It was declared to be
merely an attempt on the part of
stockholder to assert some claim
in stock transaction between
stockholders, although the COM
pany itself declined to purchase
the stock at the time it was offer
ed for sale.
Newark post., 1915-12-15
Anna Johnston
Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
Appleton Folk Meet
In Social Hour

The Appleton Social Hour Club
met on Friday evening, Dec. 10th,
in Appleton Hall. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent with the singing of America
by all present. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
Newark post., 1915-12-15

want a box full of nuts.
I have not been kept in this
week.
have been good this week.
Francis Richards
Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
Dear Santa
Please bring me a pair of goom
boots.
and a sled.
How are you.
want Christmas tree.
am not kept in any more.
We are getting ready for Christ
mas now.
hope you are well.
Please bring my brother a sled.
And my sister a doll. and a new
hat.
Good by Santa from your friend,
Martin Dordan.
Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
Dear Santa
l am very good girl in school.
please bring me a ring.
And big doll. with black hair
Newark post., 1915-12-15
Suit For Control OF Millions

Philip F. DUPONT of Merton, Pa,
on Thursday in the United States
District Court in Wilmington, filed
suit against Pierre S. dupont and
the directors of E. l. DUPONT de
Nemours & Company. The action
involves the dissolution of the du
Newark post., 1915-12-15

Will you please bring me baby
coach and a big bag of candy?
please bring me box of Hand
kerchiefs.
from your friend
Anna Johnston
Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
please bring me a set of train
of cars and a sled and navy blocks
and gloves big wagon and a toy
otomobell and boots and a rain
coat and hat toy horse and sleigh
and makonow coat and a blue
sorgh coat and pants and book
bag and a tablet and books and
games don't for get the sled.
from William Hayes, Jr.
Newark post., 1915-12-15

8 newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
Dear Santa Claus
81 Please bring me ring.
81 Dear Santa l want a big doll.
Dear Santa do you want any
3thing for Christmas?
l want a set of dishes.
l will thank you for every good
Ithing.
We are all ready for Christmas
might.
Reba McConaughey
Newark, Del.
n Santa Clau letter
Il Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
\ Dear Santa
Please bring me sled and a
81 gun they are what I want most.
n And l want a pear of ice skates
z and bab of marbles and a dask
II and a tablet and please bring a
y dog and a basket ball and a foot
\ ball suit.
H A Mary Christmas to you.
a From James Hossinger Thompson
Newark, Del. !.
"a Dec. ID, 1915
q Dear Santa Claus.
4 l would like for Christmas a big
I doll a doll piano, and little chair
/ for myself.
4 Please put good candy and toys
j in my stocking.
4 We have little club and we
\ are giving things to some poor
I children.
Please I would like a pair of
n skates too.
n Please do not forget me.
4 Yours truely
II Charlotte Hossinger
h Newark, Del.
Dec. IA, 1915
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me pare of ice
skates and | want an overcoat an
coat an l want flexbel flier and
some books an a neck tie for my
/ father an will hang my stocking
up an l want some history book l
like to read books and a pare Of
gloves an a foot ball an some
drawing paper be cause like to
draw an pare of boots
To Santa Claus
From William Ferdinand
n Newark, Del.
q Dec. IA, 1915
Dear Santa Clause
i Please bring me big doll with
moving eyes and couch. Please
bring me a kitchen cabinet and
clothes for the big doll l want a
pink dress and a yellow dress and
a green dress and a little piona.
Please bring me set of dishes
and oh however so many things
nuts cakes candy good-by.
q From Lillian Snyder to Santa
i Clause
q Newark, Del.
Dec. ID, 1915
y Dear Santa Claus,
j | want a nice big doll and in
q fant and table set of dishes with
e it. and a coach and pear high
Z top shoes and pear roller
" skates and l want a bracelet and
B a ring l tried to be good girl in
q school Thank you your little friend
Bertha Love
3 Newark, Del.
q Dec. Ia, 1915
q Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a little piano.
d And please bring me pair of
4 roller skates and please bring me
& a set of dishes. And please bring
Y me bracelet.
4 And please bring me game.
8 have tried to be good girl in
q school and home. Thank you.
Y Your little friend
Il Sarah Durnall
Il Newark, Del.
II Dec. ID, 1915
u Dear Santa.
want tool chest.
And desk.
Newark post., 1915-12-15
Foord- Massey Furniture Company
Foord-Massey Furniture Company
Foord- Massey Furniture Company

Bf!9w is catalogue; of remembTances that will
that may suggest to you Gust the thing for that
gift you have been pondering over. In our immense
store many gifts both beautiful and inexpensive
that we are unable to mention here. Come in and
roam around until you solve your problems: If you
further ORDERS The earlier your selection the better
pleased you may be with it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-22

lie was III active political Lie at
that time. DId he 60 10 The front
III support OF this measure anu neip
ue1eaJ the book trust, ana bring low
Ell prices Tor the poor children!
Not that anyone ever heard OF. Aud
where was I'ercy HaIy then the m;tn
he now bitterly assaIls! Right OH
the job, working against the book
trust and its mlnions and lobbyists
working for the best interests OF
the little children OF kentucky,
working alongside of Beckham and
Morgan Chinn and ether progressive
democrats who wanted to see the
clutch OF the book trust octopus torn
from the pocketbooks of the poor
people Of kentucky. But where oh,
where was Stanley? Echo answers,
Not there"
And one more question? When
the liquor interests Of Kentucky
booted and banded together, sought
TO deny the people of this fam COM
monwealth the right to say whether
they wanted whisky sold in their
home communities or not. where. OH
where was Stanley? Where was lie
when the fight started in the iegisla-
ture over the original Cammack
county unit bill? 1t was almost
new thing and temperance sentiment
III Kentucky was not nearly so
strong as today. Did this doughty
warrior 90 to Frankfort and lend his
presence, and his influence on the
side Of morality and right? He did
not. And never has yet. But Per-
cy Haly. the man he now villifies,
cid. Haly stood shoulder to shout
der with Beckham and others in
forcing the adoption Of the original
county unit bill; he has fought with
out ceasing through. each succeed
inc legislature for the extension of
this law, and to- him as much as to
anyone man in Kentucky. is due the
credit for the temperance laws which
are now upon the statute books of
Kentucky
He fought in the last Democratic
state convention for the incorpOra-
ton of the county unit plank into
the democratic platform. Where
was Stanley then? Fighting and
voting against county unit plank
in the Democratic platform. Stan
ley says he is now for the county
unit law. When did he flop? He
was againsst it in the democratic
state convention. He has never
turned a little finger to help put it
on the statute books of Kentucky,
and voted against the Webb-Kenyon
bill in congress-. which was designed
i" .. make the countsaaaatg Ass T. more
effective in the states. Wh$ this
wonderful and sudden change, Mr.
Stanley, and why? Is it because
you have decided to become a can
,lldata for governor of Kentucky,
and have at last learned the senti-
ment of the people on this subject?
Tell us this Mr. Stanley. and also
fell us why you are irving to win
this nomination upon what You call
the damerits Of others, rather than
Your own merits, if you have any
that should entitle Won to such an
honor from the people of your
state. You'll have to show us.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-22
Sheriff Lincoln County
STANFORD-WhITE.

]. G. WEATHERFORD,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-22
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND STOmACHS

We want all people who have chronic
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
one dose will convince you. This is the
medicine so many OF our local people
have been taking with surprising re-
suits The most thorough system
cleanser ever sold Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is sold by leading druggists
everywhere with the positive under
standing that your money will be re-
funded without question or bubble If
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-22
SHERIFFS SALE FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES

l, j. G. Weatherford, Sheriff of
Lincoln county, will on Monday
February Sth, 1915, same being
County Court day, offer for sale at
the Court House door at Stanford
Ky, the following real property re-
turned delinquent, same being the
amount due for state, county and
school taxes, for the year 1914. Said
sale to begin at / 100 O'Clock stan
dard time. The names Of those pay
ing before that date will be stricken
from the list.
Jan. 18th, 1915.
/ q WE GATHER EORn,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-22

Tschanz' Godfrey, 81 acres 10 3
Wren, \. A. 6 acres. ..... ) D
} l. % acres. 80. , 9
Basin, \ II (nr) GO acres =. II Z
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-22
Mas0ns' Meetinc

Lincoln Lodge No. so r. q A. NJ, meets IN
stated communication on each first and third
Monday nights of each month at o'clock in
their hall on Main street, STANFORD, KY. Mem
bers of sister lodges fraternaIly invited to b
present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
EDDIE COLLINS
ALL ROUND STAR
FOR WHITE SOX
In Batting, Fielding and Base
running Former Athletic Is
Sensation in Game Against
Former Teammates.


Philadelphia June IL. - Eddie
Collins batting, fielding and base run
ming We're features Of the game today
IN which Chicago defeated Philadel-
phia, TO o. Eddie made two doubles
and single ana drew pass in four
trips to the plate, stole two bases and
drove In one run and scored another
against his former team mates. In
addition he accepted ten chances.
Scott pitched such splendid BAH that
the home team could not get runner
past first base
Score: r. III. r..
Chicago ..- Ot0 0O1 1O0-3 8 0
Philadelphia. 600 goo 600 0
Batteries: Scott and Schaik, Bress-
Ter Shawkey and Lapp, McAvoy.
summary Two-base hits-E Col
Inns (2). Felsch. Three base hit
Roth. Double plays-Lapp and Ma
lone; Kopf, Malone and McInnis; II.
Collins, Weaver and Fourier Bases
on balls--Off Scott 3. off Bressler, T.
Hits--Off llressior. 6 in Z innings; off
ShawRey,s2 in.2 innings Struck out
by Scott, by Bfessler. 3; by
ShawlSey z. tlmpires--Conuolly and
Wallace t4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
IS INNING CAME
TAKEN BY CUBS
FROM DODGERS
label and Pfeffer Battle TO
Heat-breaking Finish in
Contest That Sets Seasons
Record for Length


Chicago Juno ~ battling neck
and neck lea q great exhibition Of
pitching label of Chicago and pfef-
fer 81 Brooklyn. today fought nine
teen-inning game to finish. which
was heart breaking from the stand
point Of the visiting pitcher for the
cubs won. 4 to q, despite his brilliant
work The game aet "a seasons rec
ord for number Of innings bH II was
played rapidly pfencr worked all
through tho contoa hnd Hahel. Me-
ceedng HumBhrics when tue lnitet'R
hand was sDlit by Wheats hit In the
tirt inning. pitched nearly as long
Erfatlc support sas given both
slabmen, Every Broo6iyn run WINS di-
rectly helped In by an error ana two
OF Chicagos were due 70 mispluys.
Fisher counting The winning Score
when Cutshaw threw Wild on VIII
liams hard grounder Ia the nine
tcenth. Fast fielding saved scores far
both sides TOO. .innelders ana ontiicld-
ers wing IN desperate efforts to pre-
vent runs.
Twice the score was tied when the
game seemed over With two out 10
the eighth and Chicago leading. 60.
/. Fisher fumbled O'Mara's grounder
ana Myers scored him with double.
In the fifteenth Cutshaw singled,
took third because nobody covered
second when phoan threw there on
Wheat's hit and scored on Mller's
drive. Then Saier tied the count again
by Summing to the score board for
q home run.
Fishers single IN the nineteenth.
and schulte's long fly placed the
former on second whence he scored
on Cutshawa error
Each pitcher famed six nnd label
passed only one batter, Pfeffer walk
ed eight, but three Of his passes were
designed 60 avoid danger because
from heavy hitter ana his Iudg
ment was proved right in cach In
stance.
McCartv was injured by collision
with Gotz ana forced out Of the play
Score, r. II &c.
Brooklyn
100 600 oIo 900 ooi 900 O-s II 81
Chicago
goo 600 600 600 OOi 600 Id 10 Al
Batteries: Pfeffer aud MeCartyfi
Miller; numphries, label and Bresna-
han.
Summary; Two-base hits phelan,
Rrcsnahan, schultz, MYERS. O'Mara.
Home SAFER Double play-Getz
to Cutshaw 10 Daubert fSaseH on
balls-On label ~ off Pfeifer s, Hits
-On Humphriess2 IN Pa inning off
label 2 In rs la Innings Struck out
by label 6 by Pfeffer 6 Impiresl
iliRler and Hart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

Cincinnati June IA three base
hit by Hergog and IA single by klli-
fer after two men were out in the
ninth. won for Cincinnati from Phil
adelphia today. 2 to t. Both pitchers
worked wei. but Mayer weakened
slightly toward the end of the game.
Score: X, H. E.
Philadelphia 600 001 000--l y .
Cincinnati M GOO GOO 01l-2 . /
Batteries Mayer and killifer. To
ney and Clarke.
summary Two base hits Wade,
Nillifer Three base hits w killiter.
HerZog Double plays Bancroft to
Luderus ca bancroft Ryrne 60 RAM
croft Bases on balls ON Maker T.
OF Toney g struck out,By Mayer a.
by roney 3, t'mpires-Orth aud BY
ron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

Washington, June fT.-Detroit al
tered its line-upe today to obtain bat
ting strength and the Tigers won the
first game of the series with Wash
ington, TO 2. After holding the lo-
calls to two hits in eight innings, Du-
hue weakened IN the ninth and the
locals scored two runs Steen then re-
tired the side
Score. r. II. II,
Detroit 80. 800 Dol 000--4 Z 1
Washington 4. 600 600 002--2 l
Batteries Dubue, Steen and Stan
age Ayers, Hopper, Gallia and
Henry.
summary. Two-base hits--Burns,
Shanks. Navanaugh, Gandil. Hits
off Ayers, G in innings off Hopper.
| in innings off Gallia, none in \
inning off Dubuc. : in s 1-3 innings
Double plays Hopper. Mcbride and
Gandil. Passes on balIs-Off Dubuc,
., orr Ayers, g. Struck out-By Du-
buc, 2 by steen, i by Ayers, g I'M
pires-N allin and Dineen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

Pittsburgh, June H. New York
defeated Piusburgh in the Arsp game
OF the series to-day, 8 90 + The locals
were unable To bunch their hits off
MarQuard. In the seventh. with men
on second aud third. Marquard
singled and secured the runners
Score, Il H. r..
New York . 0OO coo S00--3 1
Pittsburgh GOO cue 0l0l .
Batteries. Marquand aud Meyers,
Murphy,
Summary Two-hase ut Wagner
Double plays Baird and NioN. Wng-
ner, Mccarthy and Wagner Bases IN
halls--On MarQuard on McQuilan
1. flits-Oft McQuillan ia s innings.
on Consclman . IN I inning struck
out--iy M9rquard 3 by McQuillan
:. Empires Qugley aud Eason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
New York I; Cleveland 8.


New York June 1.-THE New
York Americans made it six straight
by easily taking the first game of the
Cleveland series, to 3. Caldwell held
Cleveland to two hits until the ninth
when a misjudged fly by High paved
the way for three Cleveland runs.
Score r. H. F..
Cleveland .... 600 600 OOS--S 1
New York &C.. 001 O3O 3Ox-7 . 0
Batteries: Jones, Harstad and
O'Nelll; Caldwell and Sweeney
summary: Two base hits-Chap-
man, Cook, Hartzell. Three-base hits
--Southworth Bases on balls-Off
Caldwell, ] off Jones, 4 ; off Harstad,
/. Hits--Off Jones, 3 in 5 innings
off ilarstad, 4 in innings Struck
out-By Caldwell, ? by ITarstad, l
Umpires--Chil and Evans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

81 Louis, June ~ So Louis de-
feated Boston Ia o here todays
though Rudolph allowed but enc bit
until the seventh inning In that ip-
ming, however. ST. Louis made two
runs on two singles, base on balls
and sacrifice Hit coupled with
smiths Wild throw past first
Score II. n. r.
Boston . 600 Geo 000---0
ST Louis eco Gee 20x-2 I
Batteries; Rudolph and Gowdy,
Robinson ana snyder
summary Two-hase hit Bescher
Double plays Robinson To Miller 20
Hyatt Robinson 60 Butler to Hyatt
Buses on balls--On Rudolph s. on
Robinson 2. struck outr-By Robin
son I. tmpires- Klein and Emslie.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
SPRlGGAN WINS ANOTHER
RACE AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, June -Spriggan,
who, as an outsider. won the $4,000
purse in the $40 trot last saturday
today. captured the 2.20 class trot
finishne first in two heats and being
messed out in the third BY Loe Blossom
Best time 2.0gi4.
Leata J. won the amateur free-for-
all pace IN straight heats with a best
time of e:ll
Brutus took the special trot by win
ming two OF the three heats. Best
time, sl6ls was made by st Patrick,
winne- Of the first heat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
DIPLOMACY.

UT AOWAOfs
" IN 10 he regretted that byron
hhneroft johnson, president of the
american League, never has entered
The field of international diplomacy.
The wording of his diplomatic notes
~ =" simple, 40 eoncise nnd AT the
same time - conciliHtoryA in tone
mat none can find the sliahtest
tanIt With II. Commenting ON th.
case Of q. Cobb W. White sox he
saysi
No PLAYER or an, one else amen.
hbie TO the discipline OF the AmerI-
c"n League emu pun anything like
that and get away with a."
How noble. how firm. how farce
i"I !" his note. and yet how dipIo-
matte!
imasine Il he had been In Patrick
Hehrs's place, DOst think that he
"V"id have given vent 10 80 undip-
,"h'ntic /" statement M Pat dds Dost
think he would have said, "GIve me
hberty ar give me deaths"
N"i l'ou5 times mo! lie would have
stamped his iilS-whItc hand on Che
mahogany and said "wbat do they
mean trying TO pail off that stuff.
NM NiNl They'll have 10 cr0nk ME
before they get by with nythiag
like hiatt"
OF " he hnd been In Grover
Sicveland's place, would he have
spoken those crude words concerning
the Monroe Doctrines
No 1904 itmrs not lie uouid hive
said with his usual finesse aud eIe-
gance of dlcti0ni "Any. y0u guys, Inv
off! DO you yet me, mean II. Get
fresh with me and I'll bust yea on the
jaw Thnt's all.'
Diplomacy among Amerlca's stntes-
men II n lost art. Here In n dIpIo-
mat than wh0m there IL no whomer
In public life. Hut he prefers base
bail 10 international politics. Never
theiess he il the most diplomatic
president the American League has
ever had.
When Cobb is accused OF writing
reasonable STUFF in the newspapers
he probably viii say no. / didn't
write il, hut / accept the eompli-
ment"
Christy Mnthcwson's newspaper
work also requires considerable writ
ing. Every once In while he writes
his name ON the hack of a check.
Next thing We know Stanley
Yoakum viii be accused of writing a
brochure on the theory Of evolution.
Roger Bresnahan Is not what might
he called a superstitious man. but he
has inklings in that direction when
Ids team Is on the short end OF
70 TO score.
~ CObb's friends presented him
with q hunting gun. They probably
were househoiders who expected him
20 20 hunting for butchers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
BOSTON n: s.. Louis 10.

Boston, June t7.--The Red Sox
moved into tie for second place in
the American league race by winning
from st. Louis today IL to 10. Two
games were scheduled for the Bunker
Hill day program, but the morning
contest was postponed because of rain.
st, Louis drove Ruth from the box
N the eighth inning when they scored
seven runs
Score. r, IT, T..
st Louis w.. GOO 600 073~-1O 10 3
Boston .. 9l2 020 22x-lt II .
Batteries. Perryman, Hoch and
Severoid Ruth, Mays and Thomas
tMorning game postponed wet
grounds.)
summary Two-base hit--Lewis.
Three-base hits-Gardner, l.avan.
Bases on balls oft Peruvian, 4 off
lloch, 3, off Ruth. 3 Off Mays, l..
Hits--otf Perryman, in innings:
off Hoeh, in innings, off Ruth,
in Ia innings, off Mays, in Pa
innings. struck out~Ry Perryman,
y, hy Ruth, H. Umpires-O Tough
lin and Elldebrand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
PATHOLOGY.

NEW YORK, June t0.-Andres
Balsa, the wrestling champion of
Spain, has lust arrived from Spain
aud will stay In this town for
few weeks. Balsa intends to tour
this country ana try to engage
the wrestling stars IN a contest
for real money, In addition to
wrestling Balsa gave daily ex-
hibitions in Mexico and Cuba of
throwing a bun, and viii prob
ably give exhibitions in all the
big cities In this country,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
DOPE IS UPSET e
IN CONTEST FOR
0PENC0LF TITLE
Favorites Are Favored No
Longer and Outsiders Get
Up in Select Company;
Weather Conditions Perfect.
tsv ~osaso sous-A, spse,., ls.sro w,ssl

lev MORNING JOURNAL ePHcisL LEASED wtREf
Short Hills. n. Y, June l7.-This
was a day of surprises In the compe-
tition for the national open golf
championship on the links of the
Baltusrol Golf club Some of the pro-
| nounced favorltes were virtually
eliminated, while other players whose
| chances to win were considered TO
| be rather remote, finished well up in
the leading division. Weather and
course conditions were perfect.
At the conclusion OF today's play
James M. Barnes, the western open
champion, and another professional
Louis Teller, formerly champion of
France, left the field with scores of
l46 strokes each Both of them
equalled the professional record of
the course, II for rs holes, during
the day, a feat which was duplicated
by three Others, one of whom was
Chick Evans, Of Chicago, the west
ern amateur champion, and the other
two, M. j. Brady, Woolaston, Mass,
and Tom Mcnamara, Boston, profess
SIGNALS.
Brady finished only one stroke be-
hind the leaders and Jerome d. Ira
Ners, winner of many amateur titles,
was fourth with a score OF 14S The
latter did his best work during the
afternoon round when he came with
in single stroke of the professional
record. Should he maintain this form
tomorrow. Travers will stand an ex-
cellent chance TO win the open" the
only important championship in this
country to which he has TO take title.
Evans Gets Bad Break
"Chick" Evans impressed the
throng of spectators when he made |
his IL In the morning In fact, were
ii not for skying his iron tee shot
from the seventeenth into the brook I
and losing stroke he would have (
broken the record. As IL was he had 7
to get a 4 on the home hole for TO- /
but he missed an 1S-foot down hill 4
putt by a few inches and the extra I
putt allowed him only TO equal the 4
professional record of II for the /
links. In the afternoon circuit, how
ever, Evans missed many opportuni-
ties and turned in a card of ST. just
ten strokes worse than his earlier
round.
The followers of Francis Ouimet,
the national amateur champion were
disappointed in his work in
both rounds. The Boston youth had
. . iUi MS inst lONuut bhl was just
able to get within two strokes of that
on his second Journey With a total
of 1856, he viii have to accomplish
phenomenal to get among
the prize winners.
The worst reversal of form during
the day was shown by Gilbert Mich
oils. the Wilmington, Del profession
al, who set a dizzy pace in yesterdays
qualifying round with the low score
Of 72-75-147. Everyone looked for him
to duplicate this and possibly better
Il, but in the first round he had IS
and turned in 81 for the second round, /
4 total Of 159.
There were sixty-fve starters all (
but three of whom turned in cards
for 80 holes. The committee will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
American Ieagne.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.