davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-26
story of fools rushing in"

story of fools rushing in"
"You mean of angels rushing in
don't you? I never was good at ole
saws, but"
"And once more, please-you1
watch?"
Twenty minutes of one"
"Oh, dear-can we"
A wild whoop from the driver in
terrupted.
"San Marco" he cried, pointing tt
where red towers rose above the
green Of the country. 1T paid to take
a chance with me. sure did let hel
out. Where do you want to go. lady?'
1.-The Hotel de la Pax" said the
girl, and with a sigh of deep relief
sank back upon the cushions.
"And Salvador won" quoted Mr.
Minot with laugh.
girl asked
Don't try said Minot. THAT is
I mean-try, if you will, please"
1T meant SO very much to me-"
"No-you'd better not, after all. II
makes me feel guilty. For l did moth
ing that doesn't come under the head
of glorious privilege. A chance to
serve you! Why, I'd travel to the
ends of the earth for that
"But--it was good of you. You can
hardly realize all it meant to, me to
reach this hotel by one o'clock. Per
haps / ought to tell you"
TT doesn't matter" Minot replied
"That you have reached here is my
reward" His cheeks burned; his
heart sang. Here was the one girl
and he built castles in Spain with
lightning strokes. She should be his
She must be- Before him life stretch
ed, glorious, with her at his side
81 think 1 will tell YOU the girl was
saying. "This is to be the most i'm
portant luncheon of my life because
-
"Yes?" smiled Mr. Minot.
Because 1t is the one at which
am going to announce my engage,
ment!"
Minot's heart stopped beating. A
hundred castles in Spain came tun1.
bling about his ears, and the roar OF
their falling deafened him. He put
out his hand blindly to open the door
for he realized that the car had come
to a step.
And even as he spoke a horrible
possibility swept into his heart and
overwhelmed him.
(To be continued)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-26
Evening Story
"DlNNED IS WAlTiNG."
BY Keith Kenyon.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
Nell Drew alighted from the hotel
bus and entered the lobby Of West
marks best hotel. She registered and
a bell boy carried her suit cases up to
her room.
There she unpacked and made her
self comfortable with the deftness OF
an old traveller, for Nell had been a
travelling saleswoman for three years
and knew all the lights and shades OF
one night stops.
Jewelry was her line, and in the com
pact sample case, that looked more
like a closed book than anything else
Nell Drew carried a line of samples
that charmed orders out of>department
store buyers.
She hummed little tune while she
freshened her toilet for dinner. She
removed her big tailored suit of blue
serge and put on a dainty frock OF
dark blue crepe de chine. with bel
softly piled masses Of dusky hair and
her family tinted cheeks, Nell Drew
was very pleasant to look upon. A
string of pearls circled her round white
throat. She wore no other jewelry.
She hummed tune as she dressed
She had grown into this habit through
peculiar state of mind that had ex
listed ever since she had told Jerry
Mason that she wasn't going to tie her
self down to any mans domestic PLAN
- she was going to carve out career
for herself.
"But we can keep maid, dearie,
stupid Jerry had pleaded.
II want to be free" retorted Nell.
Jerry had sighed. ITS bit tough,
he admitted. 1--WE been dreaming TO-
months past how you'd meet me at thu
front door and say, Jerry, dear. din
ner's waiting for you!"
Nonsense" laughed Nell, but tn
laugh was shaky one, and Jerry wa
stupid or he would have heard tn
ouayer in her voice; but he had accept
ed 1t as her ultimatum and had gon
away, And Nell had decided upon he
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-26

career and was making success OF it.
AS for Jerry Mason, she never inquir,
ed after him, and the folks at home
did not mention his name when they
wrote.
Every night, no matter where she
happened to be, just about o'clock,
Jerry's words would recur to Nell
Drew, saleswoman: Jerry, dear, din.
ner's waiting for you!"
So Nell hummed and whistled to
drown the memory of those common.
place words, and she usually managed
to submerge them in time to go to din
ner with light heart.
Tonight she was passing through the
usual ordeal and she hurried through
her toilet so as to 60 down to the din
ing room where the light and the clat'
ter would put to flight any 1mpertlnent
longings for domestic life.
Westmark was large middle ives
tern city and the Westmark Hotel was
an excellent hostelry. 1t was fav.
orite stopping place for motorists and
Nell was not surprised to find the din
ing room we'll filled with men and wo'
men.
She had telephoned downstairs for a
table, but as the head waiter guided
her to her seat he explained that they
were SO crowded that they had been
compelled to place another guest at
the table. Then he drew back her
chair, filled her goblet with water and
sent waiter for her order.
Nell sat down noting with little
purr of satisfaction that the table ap'
pointments were above criticism.
tall vase of pink carnations was in the
middle of the damask cloth and pink
shaded candle stood at either end.
She could discern a black coat sleeve
and a, large masculine hand picking up
a soup spoon. The rest Of her vis-a-vis
was hidden behind the flowers. Just
as she picked up the menu and chose
her soup, the hand across the table
reached forward and removed the vase
Of flowers.
Gwen flowers should not stand be.
tween old friends said a familiar
voice.
"Jerry!" Her hand went across the
table to meet his in warm clasp.
In that unexpected moment OF re-
union they took stock OF each other
Nell saw the same Jerry of old, only
little broader lgraver-eyed with the
touches of gray at the temples and
look that was still tender, albeit more
serious than of old.
Jerry saw the same Nell = SWEEP
and charming as ever, but with
ed.
She was the first to recover from the
! strained look in her eyes and slight
droop to her red lips. Her manner
was as frank as in the days of thel1
friendship but there was new assert
liveness = a poise that she had acquir
surprise of the meeting. She selected
her dinner leisurly and with marked
ldeliberation, but poor Jerry neglected
Ibis when it was placed before him.
what are you doing in Westmark
anyway" she asked, with something
like her old air of camraderies.
I Live here he replied tersely.
/ .sIn Westmark? What are you doinl
here - practicing law"
He nodded. I'm a full fledged col
Iporation lawyer now. Live at thi
lhotel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-26
BITTEN BY TROPICAL SNAKE,

Maxwell, June 24.-Howard Clifford,
merchant at Farrar, eight miles
south of here, while picking bananas
from a bunch, was bitten on the end
of the thumb by brown tropical
snake two feet long. Mr.. Clifford scar.
ed the wound imm ediately with red
hot iron and has had no trouble from
it. The snake was killed and mounted
and Is quite curiosity in this com.
munity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
OHIO SHOOTERS STILL LEAD.
Peters Team Of Kings Mills keeps
Vp Early RecOrd

WAsHGSGToS. June l9-Keeping up
's excellent shooting the Peters Rife
and Revolver Gu of Kings Mills. Onto.
nv the second match OF the series OF ten
weekly shoots continues 20 lead the
thirty -four clubs IN The outdoor small
bore short range shooting contests being
conducted by the National Rifle Assoc!a-
ton OF America. The Peters club
finished the second week's shooting with
u total OF 9i5. of which AS was made
At SLOW Are and 49, At rapid Are. The
Peters club also holds the highest s>,re,
l.SsS. for the We matches shot TO date.
The standing OF the first ten clubs IN
tho second weeks match follows:
Peter. .ltih' ana Revolver club, Kings
Mills. Onto, si3,
Auburn kiil- club. sST.
hurNtus ohio. Rsrr Association, s24.
Milwaukee" Rife and Pistol club. 9si
Fremont. Ohio, civilian RIFE cub. 9o7.
portsmOu, "a Norfolk, Va. Rlir cub. gO1.
Massachusetts Rihe Association. Boz.
ton, glS,
ri'tshurg l;i'e and Revolver Club. s9I
BIN" and Revolver cub OF New York, sg7.
The three clubs witch finished among
the nrsl ten during tn. first weeks shoot
dropped In"n and their places were taken
by the Mnwausse, Portsmouth aud Ere
down were the Meeker. Fort Harrison and
Cypress Hills clubs
The best Individual score % the week.
le5, vas made 10y \. d. Rothrock OF the
Peters club. Of which 100. the possible,
was made at rapid hrs \, % N-ldner OF
fire, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
THREE SECOND EDGE
FOR HARVARD CREW
Its Time Trial Surpasses That
Of Yale Officially-MOre
on Private Watch.
YALE'S STOCK BOOSTED

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 19.-The
most interSrng time trials OF the Har-
ward Yale varsity crews were rowed
this morning upstream. Harvard start
ing up the four mile course just ten
minutes ahead OF the rival oarsmen and
beating the Ellis record by three sec
Harvard started at a thirty-two
stroke and rowed close to that gait
all the way. having no crew pacing
Yale made a gets way at ~thirty-six
and after a dozen strokes settled TO
thirty-two and held it to the finish.
Al the third mile nag the Junior var
sity crew paced the regulars and kept
with them to the end " the trial. The
conditions were excellent for fast time.
Haryard's official time was 81 min
utes . seconds yale's. II minutes =
seconds. 4 watch on one OF Hsrvard's
caught Yale's time at Fl min
utes 2 seconds, The unofficial times
for the half miles for both rows, also
caught by a Harvard watch, are OF in
;erest. They are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
JAMAICA TURF J0TTNGs.

The Belmont JinI was working again.
Three horses started. In the c0lors Of the
chairman Of the Jockey Club and though
two were favorites not one was nrst to
catch the tudsf's eye, Mr.. Belmont has
tho meeting.
In ths first race August Belmont's High
Horse cut up so badly At the post that
he was shifted from ths inside to the out
side position. Then when the break came
,he was left standing. The favorita made
up sfound so quickly that he looked like
and out Of II COINS around the bend.
for the disqualification of Dune Site on
Wednesday when that nily won the nrst
race. With High Horse disposed OF Dune
site ran over II. +. wilson's Blue Rock in
.C~avanaush. who rode oriin Kripp to
victory In the second. !. 20 years old, He
had a good horse under him, for Orlin
out Of tho running to the stretch turn.
There he came Ike Q flash and STAYED on
the challenge Of Ben Ounce.
Northhght proved what mood can he
xhe stssrsdl Nerthiight when he ives
and osa'; No1 e s%r:Sast.s from tho n ni !
class with hxs lengths to sPsre. In hfth
Northight on Thursday.
For once the correction board was clean
at the end Of the afternoon. There were
no overweights, change of colors or other
alterations In the set programme.
h Finn will be shipped to Hamilton
Af ssss.: p:rst g ~: q ts.sak s:Gs;
Chr SUohoy G1UA MN 0jooA GoSmogy0Wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
CHAMPION RELAXES
ON HIS OWN COURSE
In Exhibition Match at Upper
M%Ontclair Wilfred Reid
Outplays Travers.
PRO MAKES SCORE OF 60

MoNrcLAIR, y. j.. June ia.-Wnfred
Reid, the seaview professional. played
about all the golf In the exhibition four
ball match al the Upper Montclair Coun-
try Club to-day. In which, paired with
Max Marston of Baltusrol, The New
Jersey champion. he played against his
brother. Arthur Reid, and jerome u.
Travers. Wilfred Reid played the course
in SO. and with a little help from Marston
succeeded in beating the Upper Mont
clair professional and the new open
champion BY s up and 5 to play.
The match aas part Of the clubs
celebration OF the new open champions
victory. and Travers while he played
good golf did not worry TO any appre-
c!able extent over the outcome. He and
Marston each played around In IS. and
Arthur Reds score was IS. The cards
wiifr.d Reid. seaview:
IN 2n'.... /: $50
Max Mar'tOn,. Baitusroi:
2n', : /. . ! s--ss-7s
Ria':::: : !; = ! ! :-ss-n
arthur Ntln' upper SohNSihH
2 fn' ( : s-.s-r
big gallery followed the four golfers
around The course and Wilfred ke.d's
eNcellen, golf sarn~i plenty Of applause
and every good shot that Jerry Travers
played also earned the applause OF his
eliminates.
In addition to the exhibition match.
the clubs regular competitions also were
played. The summary
Governors cup. second Round-E 4
Brennan beat \. II Gregg / up tls holes ,
- Schcp!rs beat X VI. G'yru. 5 and !. o
LaHes beat : SpUsda. ; aud
second SiXte.a-P. II. Cockefai- beat 4.
r Armagnar. and ! ". :. Mclaughlin
beat J Lord. i and ! IL IL Aaalr heat :.
Wood. 7 and 9 J. :. A~uchiucloss beat z
r Es'on. I and >
Thi:l SiN,cen-J n KirKaldy won from
{. y. B"r7iam by default, L Car,in best
j J Adams, ! dp 80 holesi
Fourth Sisteen-H Mora beat u r
Long. 9 and :, e. II Eaton beat 4 :
~emple 2 and 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Harvurds varsity crew nHs been a
slight favorlte in New London for the
week among the betting fraternity. but
the performance to-day has raised the
Yale stock a few points. At both camps
1t IL conceded the eights ar. well
matched and q rafting good race is
looked for next Friday afternoon. when
they start up stream at 4 80 O'Clock.
At ! 80 o'clock this afternoon Har-
wards varsity eight donned street cos
tunes and went for a sail OF Robert +.
Herrick's power yacht Gypsy. Down the
Thames a atop was NIL. for luncheon At
the Hotel Gri-SOld, after which the
yacht proceeded to Fishers islanl.
there the oarsmon saw the big gun and
se9rcll.ghts at Fort IA, G. NriEht and
also spent a couple OF hours inspecting
the fortiications, Harvard's second var
sIty and freshman Fights had Light prac-
tlce below Red Top this evening.
Yal.'s varsity crew did not put IN
an appearance on the river this evening,
Coach Nickalls allowing 'he men 10
lounge around Quarters II rest after
their hard morning VOW. Coach Clan
mini took the second varsity crew down
stream a couple OF miles while Nickalis
Instructed the freshmen.
An Interested spectator in one Of
Yale's launches this evening was the
veteran Yale rowing coach, ooh Cook,
who arrived in camp late this after
noon. Gen. Nathaniel Bishop OF Bridge
port also was a visitor.
ON Harvard's quarters in the launch
Jonn Harvard this evening watching
the crews were Harold S. Vanderbilt
and Fred W. Moore, graduate treas.
urer of Harvard athletics. Mr.. Wander
bilt has loaned his racing schooner
yacht Nagrant 10 the Crimson squad
for tomorrow m II cruise along the
Sound II planned. Yal.'s squad also
will go sailing tomorrow, the auxiliary
schooner yacht Savarona and steam
yacht Sultana being at their disposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
YANKEES PROLONG THEIR
STREAK TO SEVEN GAMES
Then Clevelands Stop Them in Second Half of Double
Header Despite Plucky~ Rally-Strong Finish
Decides Ten Inning Opener.

The White o improved their ,lead
yesterday. They beat the Athletics
while the Red sox were playing n tie
with the Browns. a game called by
agreement. The Detroi,s also lost. The
w~ashinstons blanked them. The Yam
KEGS won a ten inning game from the
Clevelands, their seventh consecutive vic
tory. then lost the second. The games
wound up the frs, Eastern trip Of the
Western teams.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 6: Cleveland. 4 90 innings;
nrst GAms).
Cleveland, s; New York. tsecond same).
ment).
Warrington. I. Detroit. o.
Chicago. .; Philadelphia. .
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
ARMSTRONG DEFEATS JOHNSON.
Takes Pennsylvania state Tennis
Final by rs, SO, 0-2.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1e.-Joseph j.
Armstrong, former middle Western
champion. outplayed Wallace i, John
son. former Pennsylvania State title
holder and runner IN to Mclaughlin in
the national tournament in 1912. in the
hnal match for the ennis championship
Of Pennsylvania at Merton this after
noon. winning two sets to one. The
scores We're 1-5. SO. "a.
With the score > to 2 against him
Armstrong pulled the first yet out Of
the IRE. He lost the second after a
bitter struggle, Johnson playing In his
old time form for a while. Then he came
back strong and captured the third set,
G games 20 2. Armstrong defeated John
son In tho Delaware State tournament
last year and appeared to have figured
out exactly how TO carry out q success-
ful campaign against the local star.
Il. Norris Williams I'd OF this city,
the present national champion, was the
1914 State champion. but az he IN head
ing a party of Eastern ennis stars IN
an INVASION OF the West he could not be
present TO defend his title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

The cheering which greeted nm was
deafening. but he was just out Of home
iuns ana hadn't anything jus, AS good.
Slim tanned, an act which revealed "A
great truth to the people. that no man
can mako n home run every time.
The ianks went through their tenth at
double quick. Pip made an infeld hit
and Hish hit Clearly to right. IIartzell
laid the ball down for a sacrifice. Jones,
who gathered II In, had the right idea
when he 'leldei IL 10 third. hut his short
toss TO Barbara vas Inaccurate. The
short distance OF the throw and the
poor aim attending It were such that
barnare couldn't get a tight grip on
the ball. Pipp scored on the pitchers
error.
McHale held the Indisns-so-called
because there are rings around Saturn
IN a close grip until the eight ming OF
the second game Graney made a home
run In the fourth inning. but no other
damage was done save tina Cook was
spiked at third base In the first inning.
Egan made a fine play In getting over
there in time to retire Cook on a double
play. but the Doc vas hurt In the mixup.
Maisers speed brought a run to the
Yanks In the fourth. lie beat out A
rounde to Chapman. stole second and
came In from that tenement on . wild
pAch. sweeney lost n chance In the nth
by poor base running ana In the sixth
Roistering Roger ratified a home run into
the left field stand
Smith started II in the eighth. That
asterlsk participant, coming into the
fray with no other introduction than
That he was Smith, batting FOR Hager-
man, whaled "A single with AS much
assurance as II his name were Cobb or
kaun or baube 4 force, three safe
ties and Ii Door throw by Baumann to
the plate followed. also q throw TO the
Plate by PIP which arrived too late.
haumann's misplay was wheedled from
him by a%rtifce. Graney sneaked toward
second. drew a throw from Sweeney,
Jackson dashed In and Baumann made a
wild return.
The New York halves OF the eighth
ana ninth were n continuous uproar.
PECK doubled in the eighth. Mals"l
ouhted SAFELY and after a Pipp pop to
Turner Maisel stole. Two walks. the
gifts OF Harstad. forced In II run. on
or Morton. Baumann grounded to Turner
and Maisel scored. Caldwell tried his
hand again but was beaten TO first on
IA chop 10 Wood. which Morton. covering
the bag. handled in smart style.
beginning the last OF the ninth. Cree
delivered his second pinch single OF the
day, Daley waited and drew four balls.
Peek. always lending a helping hand,
sacrificed. Men were an second and
third with one out. A~se sI set for
Maisel TO star. Fritz tried hsfe enoug.
He jumped the ball sharply pas Morton.
hut Chapman laid hold of il and threw
out Cree at the plate. Cree was the
second out and when Turner threw 10
first ahead OF Pip 'tvos the end q
the game and set. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
RAIN AT GOSHEN AFTER
THIRD RACE Is DECIDED
John X. Townsend Wins With
Red Gift on Seasons First
Appearance.

GOSHEN, June 1e.-Rain prevented the
finishing OF the programme of the Gosh
Driving Club here this afternoon.
Three event races had been decided
a heavy downpour began.
John r. Townsend made his first ap-
OF the season in the sulky. and
captured "A blue ribbon with his mare
Red Git. Supreme Court Justice Temp
kins and County Judge Seeger were on
hand. but the event In which they were
to drive was not reached. They will
drive next Saturday. The summaries
class \. pacing:
Wheeler Gentry. ch. g., by John r..
Gentry tAverell Hartmann .........l
J. +. Morgan. y. q. wv. n. McCarthy).2
Joe c.. b. Z. Peter Baker, ,.........3 ,
TIme--s:3a. ::23h.
Glass II. trotilnE:
Red OFT. b. m. by Grafton Boy tJohn
X. Townsend) l
May Boy. b. x. tAverell Harrimsn)...? .
I, q. d, b. q. wv. X, Dickerson)......3
Bessie Cook. b. m. lJohn ID. KingD....t 4
Time-::eiis. c:eih
Class c. trotting:
DR. Tress. b. g., by T~resanette wv. X. .
vitesse. b. m. iw. ID. Mitcheilj ........s :
Rowdy McGregor, b. x. tAverell Harrt--
Notice H., br. IN. CPierre Lorillsrd. Jr.).A Q
Time-9:l7L, ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
BOB HARMON TOO
MUCH FOR GIANTS,
WHO ARE SHUT OUT
Defeat I'm Last Game Of Trip
in West Is by Score
Of l. to q.
JEFF TESREAT SUFFERS
BRACE OF BAD INNINGS

Four games were played In the NSr
tlonal League yesterday, but no changer
took place. Every first division team
won. The Giants closed their Western
engagements by taking a Goa OF white-
wash from the Pirates. The B~rooklyns
also were shut out. The Cubs did Il.
The Phillies In beating the Reds held
them to one run, and the Braves, VIC
Tins OF the Cardinals. tailed with the
same profusc frequency. The four los
ers, In short, ~totalled two runs.
Yesterday Results.
Pittsbure. I New York, o.
Chicago, .: Brooilyn. 0.
Philadelphia, I, Cincinnati, I
ST. Louis. s; Boston. /.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
LAST SOCCER GAME TO- D
Workers and BrOoklyn CcItics VIII
Decide Leader.

With to-day's New York State League
championship match At Yonkers between
the Yonkers Football club and ths
Brooklyn Celtics the soccer season will
10 an end unless another game il
required to decide a possible tie for the
lead. In case OF a Celtic victory thu
Rrnoklynites will retain the champion
ship otherwise he Cort!nentals VIII
still be- In The running,
The Continentals made u good showing
this season, but were defeated by the
Irish team, many OF whom were Brook
Ign Celtic players, In the annual inter
patloual 6nalss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
DEXTER SOUTHERN CHAMPION.
Defeats Nelson whitney. 2 Up. In
81 Hole Final,

ATLANTA, June l9.-Charles l.. Dexter.
Dallas, Texas. is the new southern golf
champion.
lie defeated Nelson Whitney. the title
holder and four times champion, Q up
In their thirty-six hole final match to-
day. Whitney led the Texan at the
end of the first round by / up and re-
tanned his advantage until the thirty
third hole, when Dexter forged ahead.
The latter was Texas champion. To-
days's, however. was his iirs; victory IN
the Southern championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
No Hits In Thirteen Inninxs.

NEWMAN, Ga, June ~ls.-Nabors. a
local pitcher in the Gsorgia-Aiaham ma
League, established what is regarded
as "A new record In organized baseball by
pitching against the T%alladega club for
thirteen innings without giving "A hit or
base on halls, Only forty men faced
N&bors, who won his game, ! to- o. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

WILiLAMsTowS, Mass. Jun l9.-With
the. score 4 to o I'm favor OF the home
team the Williams-Rutgers baseball
game avs interrupted at the end OF three
and two-third innings by "A hea,y
thunder shower here to-day. Bowen
pitched steady ball for the Purple, but
Jennings. the Rutgers twirler, allowed
four hits, including "A triple, and passed
" men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
EIGHT REMAIN IN RUNNING.
Richmond County Golfers Play
Second Round for June Gun.

The second match round for the June
cup WAS played yesterday at the Rich
rIOnd County Country Club and eight
golfers now remain In the running. In
the ball sweepstakes. also played yester-
day. the leaders were W =. Van Clief,
gl-i5, rs W. G. Tough, SIS. 81, and
c. Van Chef. est. 81 The match
play summaries
June cup, second Round = slossou
heat Edward Jones. z and 2; G. Van Cli.f
heat ", $, Van ciief, 5 and 2 II, wu,se-
beat Guy A, Wslser, q and I J. ID. Leg
gett beat T.. J. shriver, / NJ; Y Dc Planquc
beat W g, Bowers. | up NJ W Gaines
bsRi W ", Mage, I and 2. Charles King
beat W, Whitlock, | up