davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. December Z. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1892.
kERCHEVAL AVENUE.

To Geo. Mcdonald. Mary Neff. ].
NJ. schmeltzcr. Robert Vest. William
Ryan, Eugene 0outhier. Carl schrreI-
ter. Board Of Education. r.. O. Miller.
scanion, Marie Ortman. Ann deorEe.
Henry Scherlinger. Il. J. wilkinson,
L. A. Rabaut, Henry Defer. and TO
all other persons owning. occupying
or. otherwise interested IN any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Kerr
cheval avenue. In said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter men
The Common Council of the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Kercheval avenue. from the east curb
line OF Fairview avenue to- the east
line OF st. Jean avenue. to be graded
and paved. notice II hereby given
that an assessment has been made
upon all the lots and premises front
Ing on said Kerchevsl avenue and
liable to be assessed for said I'm
provement under tho provisions OF
the City charter. and that q roll OF
said assessment r. now completed,
aAd will remain mt the Assessors' Of
ice, In tho City OF Detroit, from
thS date hereof until December 81.
1915, for the Inspection OF all per-
sons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY 0USTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-asf. President.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
Children OrY
FOR FlETCHER'S
q ASTORCA
PROPOSALS FOR
CONTRACT
OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER,

Dec. 8, 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until 10 o'clock a. m,
Eastern standard time, Monday, Dec.
go. 1915. at which time they VIII he
opened, for furnishing the material
and services required for the printing
OF the Controllers Annual Report In
accordance to the specifications there
for. copies of which may be had on
application at this office.
The right TO reject any or all bids
lis expressly reserved
GEORGE FNGEL.
BAIT Controller.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
NOTICE.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARo or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. December I. 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1880.
EUCLID AVENUE.

To Modern Home Builders. n. slo-
And = x. ssE'liE + CONF E sn;s SSwt'i
Iunsren.. William G; Futyoys. John
Prutow. Louis c; Butler. Gordon Kill
ter. a. D. osrdnsr. u Hsnwocd. j. H.
Albert Daubiy. Howard Dodge, Flor.
Z s'9 z.iisrs. Fred e Asckescn. 1 Albert
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

permit. No, s,sss and 1887 which
Adopted 90 follows:
p, sa' c1.n.h.x x.H b A' sii.. R. F:id
JassI. Kcatins. KronK. Runs. Temp.
hs Li,sieas,d; Lodss o,I Nows; Owen.
TScmp.on, vsrnor. Wsrt.ii. Wenssi.
zinL. zosiisr and the President Pro
siXTEENrH WARD.
Resolved. That tn. Commissioner Of
% enforce the ordin nance adopted Sf' By
this Common Council on April 9Th
regulatins trafhc where street rail-
wsy: int err or the ht,.rwey Il
place two trafic ofncsrs on duty
twenty -four hour. per day until gates
are Installed at the .crossins on Liv:
s H,;'lss.s v'nrs spS bd- G;T:ral
eouthsrr Railroad and Detroit TO
1edo q fronton II. r. Said crossing
being the most dangerous interssc-
ton In n: city.
By Aid. Kronk:
Resolved. That the Michigan state
Railroad Commission be and 10 here
~, rsoussted g consider the adyi'.;
the Detroit. Toledo a. Irontop, the
Michigan Central and Lake Shore d
Michigan Southern Railroads crossing
on Lvernois avenue.
Resolved. That tho Detroit United
Railway be and II hereby reQuested
e III In: :' which wa. n orss
up to the time the 0ratiot cars were
Referred to Committee on Public
iEiIGHrEENrH WARD.
Resoived That the Department Of
Public Works be and hereby re-
repaving of West Jefferson avenue
from Artillery to West End avenues,
with creosoted blocx. the said street
being an exc esslveiy travei.d uh1
through traffic south or Fort street
~" ErdiGHrrENrH WARD.
BY Aid. Gilman:
Of ears operated upow the sprsss-
Me'I. r,Ss ,in,; .e orsn 1,sd'N BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE crri or
Section 1: Cars now Operate, ns
Z upon the Springwells plug nne;
so-callcd. shall Do dlsconuhW.u
avenue northwest to Ferndale
8 avenue, west on Ferndale avenue
7 10 Spripgwells avenue. soutn ON
8 sprinEwells avenue 70 cha ,hnr,,r
10 avenue TO woodmere avenue. ana
ii aouth on woodmere avenue W
IL Fort street and west on Fort
- street TO. Dearborn avenue, nut
Is ated on Dearborn avenue SCUM
is from Fort street to West Jener-
II son avenue. 49,, =,
ali cars operated between th..
! hours of SIX o'clock a. M. and
4 six-thlrty o'clock y m. upon said
5 sprineweiis plug line. so-ealled.
shall be such as TO give s'x-
minute service upon such line.
or as much oftencr as the rar-
&c upon said line may determine
10 and require for the accommodr-
Il s,Sn the :. P pann,ns time emo upon said
IL line shall be sufficient 10 accom-
IL modate the passenger trsfnc
Sec. 3. Any violation OF or ,an
4 ure TO comply with the provisions
OF this ordinance shall be run
I ishabie by a nne not exceeding 50
and In the imposition ot any such
9 nne the court may innke ,Hr
be Imprisoned In the detroit
House OF Correction until Srh
10 fine r. paid: provided. ihei the
II term Of Imprisonment shall not
~ exceed the term ~ three months.
~ and such hne when so imposed
IL may be recovered from the per
rs son or corporation so convicted
Ia in any action mt law In the prop
- er cburt .
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall
take Immediate effect
Read twice by title. ordered print
cd and referred to Committee on Pub
lie Utilitiee.
And the Council then adjourned.
ROBERT W RtTTER,
President Pro Tenn
city Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
NOTICe-.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, December Z. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1910.
TWELFTH STREET.

To whitney Realty Co, 4, Bofsky.
LaurenceIle. J. ". McEvoy. G. r. Wind,
Mary Herber, j. r. McOiii. Henry NJ.
Norton. William j. O'BoyIe. Joseph L.
Cunningham. James M Hall. Sarah
Walker. Walter w. Brary, Philip r.
Teats. Frank a. Sporcr, Jennie Tobias,
G, d. Livingstone. IL. =. Bergman,
Henry stephens, George Hopcroft, A.
w. Lind. Louis Stoll. John TAFT. LII
Ian Van Amberg, Adeline Totten. J.
NJ: Leszynski. John Devlin, and 20
all other persons owning. occupying
or otherwise interested in any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Twelfth
street. In said City OF Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much Of
twelfth street. from the south curb
line or Bethun~ avenue on east to the
north line OF City Limits on west. TO
be graded and paved, notice Is here
by given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Twelfth street, and
liable to be assessed for said i'm
provement under tho provisions OF the
city Charter. and that a roll OF said
assessment In now completed. and
VIII remain at the A-s-ssors' office
In the City Of Detgoit, from the date
hereof until Dec. ~. 1915, for the
Inspection of all persons concerned
therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Mary Herber. J. r. McGiil. Henry N.
b-tI5 President
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08


Of
n trenches ' 49, -
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

sAAC r. MARCossoN. we'll
L known writer who will address
the Society Of Automobile En-
gineers In the Pontchartrain.
4 thursday.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Mary Herber. J. r. McGiil. Henry N.
b-f7S President
Evening star., 1915-06-23
ANOTHER RECRUIT FOR MACK
Unknown Is Expected to Report to
Athletics Today.

! PHILADELPHIA Lune 2S.-It is
| probable that another new third base
man will be in the box score of one
| of the two games the Athletics play
! today with the Yankees. Boss Mack
! stated last night that he expected an
other recruit to report at Shibe Park
today. and if he puts in an appearance
would get u chance to show his wares
in one of the two games. Connie, how
ever, refused to divulge his name last
ight, saying that when the NounSSter
reported It would be time enough. Con-
kick -off; battle and will go through
to materialZe
! The latest acquisitions to the pitch
ing staff. Minot c. Crowell of Brown
i University and Bruno Haas of " orccS-
ter Academy. Will make their debut
to American League society in the
double bill Crowell being due to start
the first game against the Yankees and
Haas the afterpiece. Haas is a south
paw, while Crowell filings with his
right dipper.
The Eddie Murphy case is a closed
one far as Mack is concerned When
the White SoX We're here last week it
was afoot. whereby Murphy was to 90
to Chicago. but the deal fell fat be
cause Rowland. who had opened nego-
; tiations for Murphy, never went be
yond the preliminary stage after feel
ing ou1 Mack on the matter Prob
ably Boss Comiskey out in Chicago
stopped the pending switch.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Other American League Games
Browns Surprise Tigers.

DETROIT, June 23-A fullisade of
hits off Cove1eskie in the fifteenth in
ming gave ST. Louis 13 to 9 victory
over Detroit yesterday afternoon. OF
the seven pitchers used. Weilman was
the only effective worker. although
Coveleskie. who replaced Cavet in the
ninth. twirled great ball until the final
inning.
Dubuc was easy for the Browns and.
when he retired under fire in the third.
the visitors had a seven-run lead. De-
when James replaced Hamilton in the
fifth St Louis seemed to have the
game safe. The Tigers combined hits
with passes and errors and tied the
score in the eighth. only to lose in the
fifteenth, when six singles and two
errors gave the Browns four runs
Score:
Detrot... 90 p 4 30 3 0 0 90 O. 9
Two-basc hits-Crautord. Cobb. Burns veach
~, Agnew. Walsh. Three base hts-Crawford,
Moriarity. Earned runs-St. Louis. Il; Detroit.
:. Sacrifice hits Pratt. Lavan. Double play
Austin to Pratt to Leary. Left on bases-St.
Louis. II; Det5oit. 10 Bases on balls-on
Hamilton. l. on james. 3; OF weiiman. 2.
Hits-On Dubuc, s in 2 2-3 innings; of Cavet,
5 N 1-s innings; of Coveleske, In innings.
on Hamilton, 5 In innings: of James. none
innings and none out in eighth, OF weilnan.
) in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Coveleskie
lShotteni. Struck ouf-Ry Dubuc / by Cavet,
2; 10y Coveleskie. .famiton, 2: by James,
tmpres T se'i,h Messrs. and Ias Evans TING. AgheS y;
game hours and 45 minutes
Evening star., 1915-06-23
SOMERS BARS B|RMY
FROM CLEVELAND FIELD
Ex-Manager of Indians Wants Sal
ary for This Year or a Com
promise. He Says,

CLEVELAND, Ohio June g Joe
Birmingham. for more than two years
manager of the Cleveland America n
League base ball club and recently de-
posed from his position, has been un-
conditionally released by President c.
w. Somers.
Not only has Birmingham been re-
leased. but he has been barred from
practicing mornings with the team he
managed until a month ago. President
Somers yesterday informed Joe he
would no longer be permitted the priv
ileges of the clubhouse and grounds.
Incidentally, Birmingham was notified
by Somers that all the other American
League clubs had granted waivers on
him.
Ever since he was relieved of the
managerial duties, Birmingham has re
ported every morning at Somers Park.
Prior to the departure of the team on
is eastern trip he contented himself
with merely reporting and asking
Manager Lee Fohl if his services We're
required When the team left for the
east he worked out daily with the
Spiders Pursuing that custom. he
presented himself at the park again
yesterday. but was met by President
Somers, who told him he was barred
from the field and clubhouse
Birmingham announced that he would
appeal to the courts for his pay. hav-
ing engaged an attorney to represent
him. He claims he has an iron-c1a
contract. which does not expire until
the close Of the 1916 season. He ex-
pressed his Willingness to compromise
in view of President Somers' financial
reverses. Birmingham also claims
Somers owes him $4,000 for money
loaned.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
National League Games.
Giants and Phillies Tie Up.

NEW YORK, June 23-New York and
Philadelphia fought spirited nine
inning tie yesterday, "a heavy storm
ending pitchers battle between Mar
guard and Alexander. with the score
to /.
New York did not make a hit af,a,
the iirst inning, when a dot,f,t. hy
Lobert and Doyie's single enabled III.
Giants TO tie the score. afte, Phjla
delphia had counted in the frs; half ~
the inning on'a pass TO Eyrne and era
vaths triple. Score:
Philadelphia ........ o . q II :, :, .
New York .-......-..i U o q !, !, =, :, ~
Two base hit-L16eit. Three bas. III, ,rsv.t,
Earned runs Philadelphia. New York -,
ON bases New York. j. Phadelg,liu E.s.. a,
balls on Mar4uard :. on A!"1auder :. iii h,
pttcher-By Alexander ,Mryrrsl sLruck ,s,t .
Is. Msrqnard, & by Alexander 4 rmrtr.s
Messrs Rigier and Har' Inn. OF Da,n.
hour and 81 minute. e.i"'
Evening star., 1915-06-23
OFF FOR CAPE HA|T|EN
ON CRUISER WASHINGTON
Admiral Caperton Has 500 Blue
Jackets and 200 Marines to Pre-
serve Order on Island.

The cruiser Washington. flagship OF
Rear Admiral Caperton. has been or
dered from Vera Cruz to Cape Haitien
Haiti. 10 assist the force landed there
from the French cruiser Des Cartes
last week to preserve order Admiral
Caperton viii have with nm 500 blue
Jackets ana "oo marines Of the Wash
ington
Recent dispatches from Cape Haitien
said. tie reyolutionists. headed by Dr.
Resolve Bobo. had been driven out OF
that place by the troops of President
Sam, Haiti's eighth president since
1905 There had been considera BILE
shooting in the streets of the city, re-
ports said and several natives charged
with pillaging had been killed. The
Des Cartes was then the only ship
nearhy and French marines were land
ed to protect foreign lives and prop
erty.
Will Express o. S. Thanks to French
On his arrival at Cape Haitien Ad-
niral Caperton will express the ap-
probation of the Washington govern i
ment for the prompt action OF the
French commander and the French
marines.
Consular reports have told of oondl-
tions similar to those now existing IN
Cape Haitien frequently. and it is un-
derstood that recent messages did NOT
indicate that any serious situation had
arisen there. The commander OF the
Descartes, it Is presumed. had reason
to suppose a reign of anarchy was I'M
pending when he sent his marines
ashore.
No details as to the number of men
landed from the Des Cartes or the ex-
uent to which they are patrollng the
city have been received. Admiral Caper-
ton is expected to report fully on his
arrival
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Little Sorl@
10 Bedtime
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1918, by J. @. Lloyd.}
Three Little Possums Find
Granny Fox.
Sometimes, in truth 'tis hard to believe,
Appearances can so deceive.

Appearances can deceive.
The three little Possums, Bumpy.
Frumpy and Grumpy, were beginning g
to feel very much at home in the
Great World. They had found a, hollow
tree that just suited them. and in
which they felt quite safe. Very wise
ly they decided to make this their
home for a while and see what they
could of the Great World by making
short trips in all directions. For sew
eral days they had seen nothing of
old Granny Fox. and they had stopped
worrying about her dreadful threat
that she would get them yet. But they
hadn't forgotten to watch out for her.
They knew now how very sly and
crafty she was, SO always they were
on the watch for glimpse of her red
cloak
On this particular morning they had
breakfast early, and then had started
out as usual to see more of the Great
World and poke their little noses into
all sorts of places. 1t was great fun.
There were so many places to poke
their little noses into. holes and hol-
lows and old logs and stumps, that
they wasted a great deal of time with
out getting very far. BY and by they
came to the edge of little opening
among the trees of the Green Forest.
Bumpy was in the lead and SO. of
course. was the first to peep out to
see that the way was clear. Right
away his sharp eyes caught sight of
something red. Right away he thought
of old Granny Fox and lodged back
to tell F'rumpy and Grumpy what he
had seen. He was so excited that he
could hardly talk. OF course. right
away they hurried TO peep out. Yes,
Bumpy was right-there was some
thing red out, there and it looked very
much like the cloak of old Granny
Fox.
Wen climb tree where we can
look down and see what IL is whis-
pered Grumpy.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
want to know what that cloak of hers

want to know what that cloak of hers
feels like"
And perhaps find out what her
teeth feel like grumbled Grumpy. IF
she's dead she'll stay right where she
is. We can come tomorrow to look
at her For my part I don't care wha
her cloak feels like, but do care
what her teeth feel like. Dead or
alive the farther away from me she
is the better I will like it. She fooled
us once. bit | don't mean to let her
fool me again
"F'raidy"' cried Bumpy Dead things
can't hurt YOU
Grumpy had u sharp retort on the
tip Of his tongue. but ne never made
II. Just as he opened his mouth to.
they heard a sound such as they had
never heard before 1t was shrill
whistle For a minute it drove all
thought of Granny Fox from their
heads
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Third Win for Chicago.

CLEVELAND June ga Chicago
made it three straight from Cleveland
yesterday. 8 to q. winning the game in
the third inning, when two hits were
punched with three passes and three
stolen bases. Score:
Chicago. ..-......-.. d . o O-H
Cleveland. .....-.... . % 3 % y 1-6
EArned rnrs-Cleveiand, /; Chicago j. Two
base hit-Cotlins. Three-base bit-Smith Sac
ri1icc hits Felscs, +. Collins. Weaver. sacrinc.
hys-E Collins Schaik, Blackburne. Stolen
bases J. Collins -. Weaver. Fournier t2j. Hits
ON Harstad, IN . l-3 innings; OF Jones, )
In . innings. Bases on baiis-On Harstnd
.: D: on Jones. =; on FateT j. Struck out-By
Harstad. l. by Jones, .; by Faber, L Wild
pitches jones. l. Feber, !. First on errors
tl-veknd. 3; Chicago, l. Left OIL bases
lace and Connolly. fine Of game 7ours and
= uulnutes
Evening star., 1915-06-23

SffE IN J REToRTEib GkI 'MPy
SO they climbed . tree and crept on
on A branch. which reached out right
over the open place. and from XhIch
they could look right down on il
Nha' they saw made them open their
'syes very wide Their. lay old Gr,rry
foA Sts"tched out stir and <ti!! Her
red CLOAK was nuss.d ana dlrty Tn.y
knew by the way sit. lay that sh.
wasn't taking a rap No oae would
ever think OF taking 4 nap In such an
uncoinfortd b!e position
BumpEs eyes danced with excite
nlen' She's dead" he whispered
What 30 you suppose can have hap
I"nsd 70 her
Maybe she's dead ald ma yhe sh.
Isn't, fetor;ed Grumpy BAY. you
forgotten that trick OF pla yiug dead
fhat Mother Possunl taught u.s. Per
haps thIs - 4 trick. TOO Let's stay
right here and watch
SO they wrapped their funny .ittlc
tasls around the branch 10 keep from
falling off and watched and watched
Nothing happened. old Granny Fox
didn't move ny lighted on her nos.
and began 70 walk about. The three
little POssuinE knew Just how that
hxed their eyes on Granny's black nose
TO see II X would twitcn. but II didn't
Il tell you sh. = dead" whispered
Bumpy We haven't got her to worry
about any more. Let's go down and
look at her clos.-ro"
Yes. lets" whispered Frumpy Il
Evening star., 1915-06-23
picked up after driving out Of bounds.
SUMMARY OF FIRST SIXTEEN.
Wants $4,000. coo for Infringement

NEWARK, N. j.. June 23.-The Gel
luloid Company manufacturers of NOV
ing picture films. has begun suit in the
United States district court here
against the Eastman Kodak Company
to recover approximately Sic, 100000 for
alleged infrlngements of it's patent
rights on a machine for making motion
pictures
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Pirates Win From Redleps

ClNClNNAIl. June 23-McOuiIl,n
pitched good ball against Cincinnati Il
yesterday ana as result Pittsburgh
won to /. Pittsburgh scored It's frs,
! Two runs on three successive hits and
an error Its other run was scored on
hit, base OF balls and another
single CInYnnatfs only run was made
OIL GIhson's wild throw m n,
Score
Pittsburgh .......'. o 2 q @ @ a :, a .
Cincnnat ..... D q q q q " -
T"o-bsse htt-Grirdth. Stolen bases Carey u,
500, Leach. Earned runs Pittsburgh 2 Sa1,inc.
hit-Groh Double play Baird 10 Wagner Il
Johnstone Lett on bases Pittsburgh =: tapc,n
natl. o. First base errors-Pittsburyi, 2
Basss on bsis-or MeQuilan, .: OF S:huei1es e
HTS On Schneider, IN : innings; on Toney i
in 2 innings Hit by pitcher--By Macmillan 1Aar
zoxl Struck out By MeQuillan, 3: y schneder
1: by Tonsy. . Empires -Messrs KLEIN and
Evening star., 1915-06-23
GOLFER TRAVERS REACHES
SEMI-FINALS BY DUAL WIN
Champion Advances by Defeating Gardner
and Newton In Hard Contests at
Huntingdon Valley Club.

second when he drove INTO the stream
in front of the eleventh tee. Not to be
outdone. Newton returned the compli-
ment by driving into the stream on the
twelfth. Travers winning with !, four
to five. Using his iron, TraverS made
a beautiful shot from the thirteenth h
tee and placed his second just short of
the green from where he pitched his
approach stone dead. Newton did like
wise. but it was the odd. and Jerry
was two up.
HorseShoeS are supposed to bring
luck. but Newton did not find it so on
the fifteenth, where he was still two
down. His approach was in the rough,
Just over the green. and the ball rested
alongside a horseshoe. He barely got
out and then hit the back of the cup
with his fourth shot. but missed. and
lost the hole when Travers went down
from ten feet away. An Indifferent
match in favor Of the open champion.
The cards:
Travers-
nn'. fn. fnn.'....:.::+a t3ts33 : 50
Newton
l"................o... l....,','...... :
picked up after driving out Of bounds.
SUMMARY OF FIRST SIXTEEN.
First round J. D T'ravers, Upper Montclair,
+. G. Newton. Raltusrot. defeated Hugh Will
Ioughly, Philadelphia Country Club. :, and 4:
pr NJ X Neiffer. Huntingdon Valley. defeated
r. a. Service, Philadelphia Country GLIB l up
na holes: b. " r"rkran, ir... Baltimore de,
feated e. B. Calvert. Ar"nimink. aSd 4 9.
T. Z Buxton Huntington Valley. defeated W. l..
Thompson. Huntington Valley. and >: Rich
ard Mott. Huntingdon Valley. defeated ]. "
SStcarns. Sd. Nassau, 3 and J.; VI. l.. Marston.
Baltusrol, defeated c. Il. Webster, jr.. Frank
ford Country Club. and 4: E. =. Hnmphreys,
huntington Valley defeated Roland Lippincott,
HJntingdon Valley. 4 and 3.
Second round-Travers defeated Newton 3
and 2 Neiffer defeated Corkran. 3 and 2:
Mott defeated Buxton. l up; Marston defeat ed
Humphreys, 8 and 5
Evening star., 1915-06-23

PHILADELPHIA Jun. 23---'eroih
r. Trayers national open goif cnalh-
MON four-time winner "i the amateur
crown and possessor Of two legs on
m. Iynnawood Hall cup. advanced
,,;,b;, striking distance Of this third
leg and permanent possession "f the
+,,h, res.n1ed hv Mrs George H..
Widener yesterday. when ne aeteated
w. NJ Gardner. I'd. Of BuTai" ana r. =.
Newton Of Baitusrol in the first and
second rounds of the annual '"u' nd
ment at the Huntingdon Valley Iouh- :
try Club. In the semi final rouhd 70
day Trayers will play Dr. NJ. ~ Neif-
fer. uuntinedon Valley, and unless the
unusual not 10 say unexpected. nap
pens he will play Maxwell r Marston
Of Baltusrol. the New Jersey amateur
champion, in the final. Marston must
first dispose of Richard Mott Of Hunt
ingdon Valley.
The gallery that followed TIL. morn
ing match between TraverS and Gard
ner numbered about $50. while the aft
ernoon crowd was equally large. IN
spite of the rain. Against Gardner.
Travers lost only one hole, the first.
When he won the second hole by driv-
ing to the green and taking two puts
for a three he secured the honor and
held it until the match was concluded
at the fourteenth hole. where he was
up with 4 to play.
Travers resorted to an iron from
some Of the tees particularly the ones
where accuracy was more to be de-
sired than distance. His putting and
approaching We're quite up to the
standard Of the day before. and his
iron play was superb. After reaching
the turn in thirty-nine strokes, and
being 2 up. Travers made three on the
eleventh was halved in b-and was 4
up. He played safely for halves on
the next two holes. and received his
opponents congratulations. The cards:
Travers, out ....... 6 3 5 3 $50
Gardner. out. ....... 3 5 Al
lTdttis- IN . =
Gardner, In. :. Observation-Disclosures. ; = 4