davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

Tonight from $3.50 to ~ p. m.
there will be an orchestra at Muir
docks. Dance floor open to every
one. Come and have good time.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

Two numbers by the choir.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

j. i. McCarrey of Richmond was
in the county seat yesterday on busi-
ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

We sell the earth. abstract its Il.
tie and loan money on It. H. A. Ped
erson q Co.. First North street. =
Adv. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

Adv,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

Thanksgiving dinner served at
Murdock's 10 until p. m Orches-
ira during dinner hour. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

Miss Eva Crockett, with the Utah
Power G. Light Co., mas been sick at
her home 141 South Third East with
lagrippe the past few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

Lost-Black mare sucking colt,
with halter on. Finder notify Geo.
Cressall, phone 500 or 677 ADV n25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

Send in your Thanksgiving orders
early for dressed chickcns and tur.
keys. Theurer Brothers, Providence,
phone 221 ADV. n25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

G. A. Hogan of Lewiston was in
Logan yesterday, having come down
with his son who submitted to an
operation on tle eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
BURNS IARCHM0NT CHAMPION.
scores ts2 Breaks out Of goo IN
TttIr shoot.

New ROCHELLE. April ia. L..
Rurns won the championship of the
Larchmont Yacht club at the traps to-
day. Hurns returned a score Of 1872 out
ce the possible zoo. defeating II. l..
SPOTS, tho former champion. 10y two
birds. The match was shot in strings OF
hfy.
SPOTS made fine showing up to HE
last string. when he missed two Of his
last five targets which gave the prize
10 Burns, who has shown excellent
shooting form this season. The order OF
the live other club members who took
part IN the championship shoot was; /
Lcnauc t75 " T.. Ferguson, l69; w.
II. Short. 1866 Il. Is. SPOTS. l63 II. F
McMaunn. 1862. and g. ". Beruer, l1",
AT I.arctuout.
The winner 81 the open scratch prize
vas Dr. .. A. Martin, with ls2 ~ his
score r i.cupnc Won tn. prize for
the first 100 and ! ~ Hcndrickson the
prize for the second 100. The scores;
a. l.. Burns. 49,: o.. G. II Martin, lse;
Il l.. Spotts. iso. " u. yulc. 1870; George
Lyon ,5s e. annqp ~; u o; ,,, Aiisn H.
& stein. no J II Hendrickscn. "a a.
=, hanneg6 49, T. Iymn; ii IA Il, !
prandenburg. ,si. " D. snort. 1885; 4
X spgi,2i, {r ',ls; IS = r 9sden' IT, iss
IS siikw y@fso'i sd l. II AicY"' ia g
{. v Wernct. 80. J. r. iem me- i5i, p Il
J.. McNoy l4'. r.. l.. Hatch. rs, II 9,
i 'iSriTi "a "a, ' &gSs. ,. IN ( De
'u-'-'e. i3t. r. VI Roger. lao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
o'C0NNELL HAS FINE RECORD.
CORNELL wrestling coach Gs,ps Vts
second thampton.btp.

ITHACA. y. Y, April 1.-The victory
" tn. Cornell wrestling team IN tho
recent intercollegiate meet. The fourth
I'm succession shat the Ithacaus have
Won. IL p remarkable triumph FOR one
OF the most Suc"esstul coaches IN miroi
sports iu any Eastern college. Walter
O'CNuuell " New Haven. who never
vrestl"d single bout himself. either
a. al amateur or a professional mas
turned out at Cornell i've championship
teams in the six years that he has been
here
since the 'nterCollcgi ate wrestling meet
was established eleven years ago Oult
three colleges have Won championships
Cornell, Val, and Princeton For The
inst siN wears the Vale team Won with
out interruption -Four Of these Yale
cut'uplonsnip teams we're coached by
Edward ptouti''l. urr.Ii. 'u". 3 hg. 'h"r
~ the p-rsei; cornell coach The nfth
Vale championship team Wa won II" 4
team tina. Ma coached by Walter O'Cnu.
nell. the present Cornell coach. The
sixth Yale championship team was
coached ny icnrge Dole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
HAM SITS UP AND
TALKS TO VISITORS
Columbia Ball Player Laughs
Over Injury-Jaw Is Not
Broken. Belief.
NCKE TO PLAY AT FIRST

Charley Ham. the former Harvard
football and baseball playcr and nov
first baseman OF Columbia. had rccov-
cred sufficiently from his collision with
Lester Lane. tho Columbia catcher. I"
I've allowed by his physicians ~ ~.
Lukes Hospital to sit W and receive
visitors yesterday. S-ray pictures were
taken OF his injured Jaw tu iiud out
whether II was broken or rot but they
proved unsatisfactorN. The hospital
physicians declared last night that they
had found nothing 10 lead them 20 be-
lleve tina, IL war broken however.
The big nrst ossenan was weak from
loss OF blood due to the two hig gashes
sustained when Lane buttod him under
the 'nin while both were racing for g
foul rs IN the New York Iniyersitt
game Saturday lie che"-fully referred
TO tho accident a. clean knock, vt
when told that Lane had received uo
more than "a buuu OF the Uranium Hid
had finished out the game after rubbing
his bonnet for a foW moments, Hdit
laughed "If he can come througH 4
clash like that there isn't another argu'
mcut agaiust the torttiuI or i'vin"l
at columbia I've received come bumps
or tte gridron. hut this one tops then
AL. weigh close to TOO, ahnut '"t
pounds mora than Lane, Guess 80
that made me fall all the harder
Coach ANDY Coakl.y said hc WOULD
rs, Buucke at first against Colgate TO
day. Buncke played In tine style after
Haun was injured although he limpeC
from badly strained arch win Will
Jams du. to arrive Wednesday and Dart
mouth saturday tho Columbia clan has
a hard week aIeid. The Colgate uiu'
nosod out Annapolis Saturday viii
Hank Blndcett tn the box and on THE
score H. expected to make Coakley hus'
'le FOR q victory. Don BECK. his cracl
S7uthpap, viii start on the mound. Ri
George smith viii have until Wedn"s
day to got back into shape CoakleN
said that Shca'S lue work justlnes hi
working regularly IN the boX for th'
rest T the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

less surely approaching the day when ""
shall ne forced absolutely to have some
form Of Standardization a. regards RoH
balls. The crop of balls this year. So
| am told ny different professionals ana
amateurs. far exceeds in resilencN ana
carry and run any which nave hithert"
been nut on the market. and II is
poor PLAYER who cannot get drive
of 2e5 yards. whil, the long hittcrs
are dissatisfied II they do not send out
scrcamer approaching the 500 yard
mark. ! have a friend who took out
one OF last years successful balls ana
also one Of this years fast niers ana
ne H. authority for the statement that
there is AZ least twenty-five yards diner
ence In the length Of tine drive ami
corresponding distance IN shots from the
irons II is not surprising. Il II. that
tue golf architects are REVEALING the
Introduction Of these Extraordinary
balls 70 permit any and All such
forever would mean an expense WI en-
the golfers OF the land will not stand.
Tho amount Of money which has been
expended IN the repairing of tine sulf
courses and the building NJ new ones
10 conform to the requirements az tn"
ball uf last years caiihre would r'acu
| away up into the heavy millions the
money which would he needed to change
/ the links to match balls which might ne
I even iiNtiitr tnau those Of the pres, nj
day can hardly bc figured. Fortunately.
, tho system uC hunkcrinp courses now
/ adays Is such that there are few traps
F 'rcctly In the line tn the hole. hut at
the same time IL Is not lei stn alou.
which makes a course attractive ana
/ measurable: Il is the nature of the
/ hole Itself Many good golfer would
/ prefer io play all day trying 10 get
\ abort mole than trlilIs
/ along over vast course which had
nothing but distance to ne proud OF
There IL a limit to the pleasing length
of "a golf course. and when we 90
,ayond the $3.50 yard mark We nr'
generally adding nothing but dead
! weight and fatigue To our links. But
/ II golf balls are going 20 he 'dde
elastic out Of all reason We ma! be
forced to provide courses ~ 1000 yards
or even more. That II no, what either
the scratch or tho ordinary golfer wants.
Their. Is way. however, by which
some action might he taken by the
various clubs themselves even II We
have no definite standardization which
y IN control the manufacturers output
THAT n for those clubs which ar" de-
s.tnus OF having their links appear 80
the very best advantage from "a EuiNug
standpoint. to list the kinds of bal.
which may not h" used in a tournam' M
on that particular links. For Instance. II
the course s"re the Brac Burn country
,luh tho lid might hc lifted aud any
all AZ al used t. ,,"cumniN igatr uI a
cirrImVcuc the $500 odd yards, nut .'
tine course We're on" with a yard, -
of zoo then q request or a d' mar It
might br made Of TN, players u refrain
from PLAYING with certain balls iu sr'.
'!al events
II seems as II we Mere nearing per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
new ENGLAND GOLF
TRIO TOPLAY HERE
GuilfOrd. Anderson and HOyt
Likely to Join Clubs in
Metropolitan District.
SEAVIEW STARTS SEASON

Three prominent New England golfers
PROBABLY will be seen on Metropolitan
courses a good deal this spring and at
leas. two of them seem likely TO become
residents of the New York district, The
trio are Jesse Gullford. the long driver
of Intervalc. y. II. Frank II. lioyt Of
Woodland, Francis Ouimets clubmate
and companion on the links. and John
q. Anderson, runner up for the national
amateur championship of 1919 one
of Anderson's expert articles on golf
appears elsewhere on this page
Gu'lford ms beeu playing at Pine
hurst recently. where he beat Ouimet
last week. and probably will reach New
York In the near future. II Ia his In
ten.ion TO accept n position In New York
and remain here for year or two.
Hoyt. who also has 20 hls credit a
victory over Oulmet, gained since the
latter became a national figure, has
been transferred TO the New York ONCE
Of the corporation with which he Is
connected and expects ~ live here in
definitely He has not yet Joined a
metropolitan club. but intends 10 do 50
as soou ps he gets settled.
Anderson has been studying at Co.
lumhin University since last fall. and rs
the academic year does not end until
June he will spend the best golting
The fact that the names OF Ehen NJ.
Byers OF Pi,tsburg and Nelson whitney
Of New Orleans a. well as those OF two
or three less prominent golfers from
other parts Of the country appear on he
new Metropolitan handicap list pub
lished Yesterday does not mean chat
they are eligible 20 play in the Metro
poliian championship AZ Apawarnls IN
June In fact tho rules of the Metro
politan Col Association expressly limit
its amateur championship TO bona iide
residents of tho metropolitan district.
Bv.rs, Whitney and the two ar 'hrec
other outsiders are listed hy the VI. -. a.
simply because they happen 20 he mem
beers OF the METROPOLITAN clubs and these
clubs send in their ram"s along with
those OF other members Byers APP
reared on tho report sent in by Garden
CITY. \ club which includes on its mem
bership rolls great many golfers from
other sections OF the United states.
The new Seavlew Golf club at Ahse-
con. y y. nea~ Atlantic city. expects
TO open the golf season IN the North this
week with q tournament beginning on
Thursday and ending OF Saturday. only
golfers with haudlcaps OF - or more ~
their HON. clubs will be eligible "a
take part IN the tourney. This plan OF
restricting the field TO tho golfers OF
moderate ability is a novelty ia the East
although 10 has been In fashion In the
West FOR some time
Just how many slNteens there will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
RED RECRUITS STOP RED sox
First Wnu Vtts safety IN >ts In
utuss. Then Uittipg stops.

CINCINNATI. April ii.-Clever twirlinr
by Brown and Dale two Cincinnati re
cruit pitchers. BANKED the iiostou SoN
10 IN the third and deciding game ~
the series between The American and
National Ieagucrs here to-day. No less
than sin times lid Carrigau's bunch
start an inning vith clean base nit
but the local rockies frightened or every
occasion and nary Ros'on runner hid
a. chuuc" az tho pan
The Reds scored the first az their two
runs on Leachs base ON balls. Won Koi-
rit2s hit to right ana H,"por.S crrv'.
Tn" second and last run ~ IA" Reds
came IN the NTH Mollwitz doubled TO
left and was ont At the plate trying ="
score on Gon2aless Texas ieaguer.
Clarke battcd for pitcher THROWN and
scored Gonzales with q single 10 right
The score:
Boston A Lt... Oh % = .
Ciuylnnsu y - . oN-2
Batteries shore. Collins. Mays and t1dN
and Thomas BROWN Dac and Gonzales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
GIANTS HEAD FOR HOME LOT,
Rain stops Rirhm"nd 'nmr-
Nouuu pitchers so 10 Wmshinut0n.

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE Giants and
Richmond teams were Kept apart her"
to-day 10y rain ana m" former didn't
have their chance for revenge. \ game
ina WASHINGTON to-Wprrov will Wind up
the spring "trip rpr the Giants
The pitchers whom Mcirtw vii send
20 the Capital 10 buck agnnsl irff .
team arr Srhupp, Schauer aud kitter
three vourEstcrs. The veto .,,u, were
sent home iiis afternoon tp prepare tor
ll" up'utrp 81 tu, ."Ht pn. The 'rr,rt'
winch 20 lrf' for N,W iork ,u,,udrd
T,srcau, Nal1cNs1u, rerriu, trpum'
ppln"r". hruay"r, h"'d. Press, trich
son and MaruuarG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

ELDREDGE SETS HARD TASK
walker E..sys ooss,
to Coast Tramp ~ sixty Dave

PHILApELTHrI, April 1l.--The-e uss
q great turnout Of members % ~.
NaadowbrooR club YESTERDAY 'r give
sendor to Jack Eld~edCe. tho crosse
continent walker. who left on the T.r-
eylvsuia rler for Los Anr.f-. 'r--u
which city %" will attempt Go Ua'. t...
80 the headquarters Of tn. MI H-e
\ in tho Nantmaker store m Ns7
York.
Eliredee has set himself me t.st -
covering the 3.253 mIlos iu sixty dt.-
aud H. confident that he can wait H'.
'ise miles a day I'm p r~otI.I. N.'2
Eliredgs mixed from Boston p. ~,t
Francisco I'm sevorty-scv'u dat- .ss....
me los days required ht West. Foo.
the trip lie CONES FROM 3r .'.. r
family and II is claimed that ..- -...-.
grandfather. George Eldred- c....t 4,
reputation ny ircqueu'lv Vrltr.
his Cane May farm 10 Phl7de .H.. a
distance of eightN-nve u'l,S. .r H... ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

HACLESsACk. April lI.--Russoll L.
Kinder of IIackens1ck. Who was prJmi.
Leutiy ideutin"d with basketball and
baseball here and who we.t 70 Porto
Rico last summer to represent the Gregg
60. Ltd. 90 this CITY. organized q
basketball team that has Just won IN"
championship OF Porto Rico. T's a.
tive Young athlete Is AT present engsgei
In championship tennis tournament
and has reached the sem.-sua's Rirdor
Is 99 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
nv JOHN e.. ANDERSON.

A few years ago there was talk Of
standardlzing the implements and balls
used 10y golfers. Tile matter had it's
day. passed into oblivion. Il was i'm
poss bic to standardi3e golf balls and
clubs and keep peace IN the family. aud
81 the matter wa, droppcd Il has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
PHIILIES FEAST ON EVANS.
Wake T"" Runs IL Tv" innings
90 Providence pitcher,

IH"' 'plN't, iprl II Tho Providence
International w'r" "'sy picking FOR the
philadelphia Nationals Al Rocky Point
tuie afternoon, IN" Natiu1..il Iraguers
winning Icy q score II II 90 II was a
day totally unfit for has.uaN and the
game Wnr called at IN" end OF the
-i,th inning
Evans, "no started in fh. box FOR tn"
users, Ndd absolutely nothing lud al
lowed ten nIus m two innings. during
which n" d"iod out ia passes Radon
pitched Tvs" Innings ana Muircmnu did
OH" same. l'auintartuc" was hit rather
urd "y IA" locals AZ times Nhout ,iuu
people turned out FOR the game The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
Bail an Accurate GonI Kicker.

Accuracy In shooting goals ny Bail ~
the forward inc gay" Pay Ridge +. g.
an easy victory Yesterday over the over
seas 30 q championship socr"r ba'tl.
90 ~. second division OF the New York
state league. Ball tallisd 3 goals WI n,
Porte scored another >ayclle 'alliei
the lone point FOR tho overseas. the 'iral
scor. being BAY Ridge g. oversees :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

Preparatory to meeting the Brooklvn
Celt IS IN the Hnal round OF the \. =. \
soccer cup tics ueNt week M" Scottish
Americans met tho Bronx United eleven
r. national '.agu. battle ~ Man
haitian Field Yesterday and beat the
Bronx team los tho one sided score OF
goals 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

popped up lately
over In Great Brit
ain, where the steel
shsfted clubs have
been barred. for no
good reason ~ far
as ! can soc, and
certain other aids
TO the beginner
especially have
been frowned upon
by the Royal and
Ancient Rules Com
mittee. There has
been nothing done
In this country rs
TO steel shafted
clubs. and Il is Ut
likely that any
drastic action viii
he taken. But
feel that We are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

With q SHORT handed team IN tho field
the columbia Oval S,o,o' .,evo0 dc
fratcd 'H- clan N'I<or z!cs yesterday
los goals 80 ut Marquette oval.
Hroo',lNn Columbia started the game
vii. out rl-. mau and after time
PLAYED Vl's ZEN men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
Ucrbert =. Don"hu. Dies.

ii"rher !, bonohue, president Of the
NoruiuE~ldr g., MAS stricken win
spinal w"u'Jrl'iS uu t'riurS ana died
yesterday a. ui" hom, Friends believe
ihnt 'h" ttttcA Was FASTENED ny worry
uN'r police action In preventing tho open
r"ad van "f his cub one week. sgo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
rIod-om- cycle Hnr-. on.

NEWARK, hprn ll--Rain iurcrfcred
MA the Nelodrornc cycle races to-day
~ way ~ Cnaug' one Voc, ago snON
caused = cancellation of the rrcet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

BllN Ieckicr, who Is B!iiy ,;Ihson g
counting house man hy occupation, hut
who IL frightful Neht hug at heart, H.
the sam" person who took Ho"r liodcl,
the lion hearted, down to Joplin, Mo, to
light that Neakliue, carl Morris, f,ll
was bunkeloudled out IL the match
and the money, to say nothing nt his
reputation as being mighty nifty, wise,
cracking city chap Since that time
William has looked upon an financial
onlamittc' with dread "coollcctiona
Small wonder then that he staggered
against the wall IA he reached the ton
step of the It Nicholas i;iuh aud gave
the zoo willard nournCrs tho here
and-thcre' SATURDAY might
II was an opportunity Of = lifetm"
and some vag backed right In with y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
NOTABLES WATCH RED
OAK FOUR BEAT BLACK
Fell's Goal Spectacular shot
From Hard Anglc-Nafr.
ties and Foul Cost Goal.

LAKEWOOD. April 1.-THE R~1 uak
quartet won this afternoons polo ma, y
by margin OF goals to hDf,-,
GOV. James f Fielder. George j. t,u.u.
Judge John ". Slocu'r and good s.1o.
gallery. The gam" was NOT as lt,af
ls the opening contest " StturHtr tn.
was limited to SIX short chul,ts
The Black oak four lost tu entire
goal In penalties. bat uujWitN-'a'I.rA
this they kept within one point ~ ....
opponents until the final pcrjul. D. "
Hopping and " ;. Borden starred 500.
their respective sides and some cy-e
lent work was done by =. s = p,r
doiph. Jr., at back.
!. r. ISelis goal In the third c1u,
lter was the mos, spectacular Of tie
game. the drive being long one ~
at a difficult angle The soor. va
kept even until the end % the th,-s
period. when Mr. Fells goal put tr,
Red -four shoal and the BLACK team
lost l, Of goal on safety. IN TIE
next chukker Mr.. Hopping brought ',s
, BLACK team m to within 1, Of 10 .v.
of their opponents. but Immediately 'r.
advantage Was los, through 4. 'ou' Pc.
Perkins and safety 10y Wi>ter We,
, dolph Two goals by BORDEN m iH4
final period gave the Red OAK '7u- o..
comfortable margin for victory, r's
! lineup
RED oAK. RbACK o.y
+ : = rf Randolph 81 FL H #eI1f1.
! Back Ps p Randolph Rack ~ Perm.
Gosl- nBo-d.n, 3; nopninr :; r'-ya, r
ssfetie. Wistcr. Randolph Burke r.-a
,,,"ors Red oaks. b, Ra"k o,hs E-'--c,
" T.. ii"r'cr7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

STANDING or THE CLrB>

>nre vepo-', &, Fur1 worth,
HOl-tou .. san .itomo.
Galveston. e Beaumont
Dallas d. Wac %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

IlUU-| No-NTloT- VN--Tns Long - NlT-Ul-
Austin. Williams. ~'N"fcu Two pt.r ht
Hu.cIu- Three base mr. Pratt. Sar.r uor
no wCIlmau Hu-zlu- -'u."' ha.c-
Layan. Ions wilson. SuyuCr ra--ra rNiI
Snyder Bases on balls on N"lmHu 4 m
Dusk Co. StrurN uut liy Wrumll o.. los
DoAh Lot on base browns o.. car.
dinaIs T. Tine " gam" : hour g. minutes
tmure~ -puiglcv amt 'mL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

Tictetz an sae opening game, AMI l4'r
New iorL Baseball club. 200 ficth Ave-
sdt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

baseball To- dnN. Washington Park. Brook
Ivu T'p Tops vs., Buffalo Fed,rals, 3:30 --
ydi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

Raaeball To- dag, Fbbrts Field. Brook N
W Philadelphia Americana. 30 T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

Although many clubs in this district
will transfer from winter greens and
rules to the full summer course next
Saturday Fox Hills IL the first to AN
nounce an actual competition for that
date This will be an eighteen hole
handicap for classes A and II. The club
schedule Is comprehensive. Including tho
annual invitation tourney June -. 20
and 90 and some sort Of club event
every Saturday, sunday and holiday
during the season. Traps have been
added to punish poor play on several
holes and the new eighteenth X said
to he one Of the sportieSt finishing holes
IN America. v. X. MamIok, chairman
OF the tournament committee and well
known all around hustler. says hc hopes
for the pleasantest year of competition
this staten Island club has seen. Nam
lok was one of the prime movers in the
last advertising mems golf week At
Pinehurst last January. when In spite
OF restricted business conditions over
1875 persons were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results

Kansas City p. pttshur-
- Louis CHICAGO wet grounds
standing Ut the Clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

The Honorable Dan Morgan, hon We
want. man about town. first nighte-. ana
hy wa Of dread business, manager ot
lighters. steps right M 10 the big TOE
OF Justice and uufolds a bit ~ green
letter paper upon which is writ -" simple
confession. I, has TO do with the recent
.x-, hampton George Chip-Clunp'on A.
Nic,'oy. rr.,4s al the Broadway Sporting
club After reading Tho epistle on"
must reach the conclusion that Mons
Morgan is utterly too frank TO be rub
bling elbows with the ordinary S'allF-
wag public. SO u suggestion II maj" that
70 Morris chair he ordered to set IN
ono 81 the ui,U"s ~ IN, Hall ot f'm'
with H.. prayer that tho honorable l'an
Mors,u Dee taken there AZ enc" % perch
with the .mmortals until q N''N OF WV
after the end OF time.
Hang on. everybody And, Oh. you
Pollohg. Mckotri,ks, Buckloys, llnmen
that's. Joucsrs. Moutietns, Gihsons Flor
re Baruetts. Ben Rosenthals, Ja't Nc
Car,hvs. Nate Lenls"s. All you mana
gers get q good hold. Read
SPORTING EDITOR "r THE SrN--
Dear Sir. ~ McCoy, the former
middIawe,ght champion, I'm my opin-
Ton. lost the mddicWeiEh' cham
piunship OF TUESDAY. Apr,l $. when
George chip knocked him down Tor
the second time In their battle ~
the broadway \ & And when
Mccoy was knocked down tho sec
und time by emp hhlf dozen men
weld watches on him. including -four
reputable newspaper men, SAVING
rnar he Wts down for thirteen -''-
ud. therefore. he really va ont.