davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
Ask Old Clothing
for War Captives
In Distant Siberia

fact that the Russians are unable to
help because they themselves are IN
need.
To alleviate the condition, medi-
cines, clothing, underwear and money
are needed.
Inasmuch as the call has been ex-
tended from the German consul at San
Francisco, it is requested that cloth
ing, shoes, underwear, etc, be sent
to the German House, Turk and Polk
streets, San Francisco, Cal, care OF
Henry Willweber. Gifts of money will
be accepted by Hans Kohl, this city,
and sent to the German consul at
Cincinnati 1t is requested that all
gifts be marked Siberia.
The German embassy at Washing
ton guarantees that all shipments, in
Guiding clothing, will reach the destl-
nation.
Persons in Richmond and Wayne
county who wish to help are asked to
send old clothing, underwear and
shoes to Will Duning, 43 North Eighth,
and Will Duning, South Sixth and. E
street No summer clothing can be
used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17

The number of German and Aus
TRAN prisoners of war in Siberia now
exceeds 100000. One need not be
amazed at the large number, for when
Prezmysl fell, thousands of Austrians
were captured by the Russians. Thous-
ands of civilians were carried into
captivity when the Russians invaded
East Prussia, and the capture of
thousands of German soldiers could
not be averted. Just as the Germans
were able to capture large number of
Russians, SO the Cars troops were
able to capture German troops, al
though in small numbers. This is part
Of the war game.
The Austrian and German soldiers
and the non-combatants were sent to
Siberia, so that now thousands of Ger
man and Russian women and children
from East Prussia, Galicia and Poland
are in this country. In the prison
camps, typhus, cholera, dyseptery and
contagious diseases are making fright
full ravages among the women and
children, while the Russian authori-
ties are doing little to alleviate the
situation. This is partly due to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17

Jap-a-lac not only renews old
household articles that have be-
come worn and dingy, but it does
the work so perfectly that no one
would suspect that the Jap-a-lac-ed
article was not brand new, and
anybody can use Jap-a-lae and get
perfect results. Jap-a-lac comes in
all sizes from 10c cans up.
Ask for it in our Paint Department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
War FOR Fifteen
MONTHS IS REPORT
MADE TO WILSON

WASHINGTON, June 17.-There is
small prospect OF peace in Europe
short OF fifteen months. This is the
gist OF the report that has been made
to the president by e. M. House, after
personal investigation at nearly all
the European capitals. 1t is not I'M
derstood that Mr.. House would dis
courage the administration from con.
tinuing to seek an opportunity to be
helpful in the restoration of an early
peace, but he is of the opinion that
nothing is likely to come Of peace
movements within the next year.
Mr.. Houses report was forwarded
to President Wilson on his arrival in
New York.
1t is understood by the report that
all countries involved in the war would
like to see the conflict ended at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
ADVERTISES HIMSELF

NEW YORK, June 17.-Be your own
want ad. column seems to be the lat
est fad down in the Wall street dis
trict, where there are this summer
many idle men looking for work.
Today a we'll dressed man about So
years old was seen in Wall street,
carrying a huge banner, saying:
''Wanted-A position. Can speak
and write German, Italian and French
fluently. Ten years in the export
trade. Advertising expert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
LEARNS GAME OF WAR
AT AN EARLY AGE

ROME, June 17-When Lieutenant
General Luigi Cadorna, chief Of the
Italian general staff, was ten years
old he entered the military college of
Milan. His distinguished father, Gen
eral Count Raffaele Cadorna thought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17

it none too young, but the son often
recalls that one of the cells set apart
for young offenders was so cold that
in the winter months the soup, which
was the only sustenance of the pun
ished, often froze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17

The longest time on record for
which a swimmer has remained under
water is minutes 20 As seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17

In ten years, Barry, one of the dogs
of the St. Bernard hospice, saved no
less than forty lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17

Buttons covered with cloth were pro-
hibited during the reign of George l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
Williams Kidney and LiverPlls

Have you overworked your nervous system
and caused trouble with your kidneys and
liver2 Have you pains in loins, aide and
back. Have you dabby appearance
of the face and under the eyes? II so, use
WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS.
For sale by all druggists Price so cents
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
1t Quickly Removes Dandruff, Stops
Falling Hair and Scalp
Itch.

Just because your hair is full OF
dandruff. thin, streaky. dull, and
never will do up to look pretty, do
not think it MUST be SO. Beautiful
hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and alb
solutely free from dandruff is only
a matter of care. Hair is like a
plant-it needs attention to make
it grow strong and beautiful
Partisan Sage is one Of the most
helpful and invigorating tonics
known. Just one application stops
itching head, removes every trace
of dandruff, cleanses the hair and
scalp of all dust and excess oil. 1t
goes right to the hair roots, stimu-
lating them and furnishing nour-
ishment that is needed-the hair
becomes soft. fluffy. abundant and
radiant with life. Partisan Sage not
only saves the hair and stimulates
it to grow long and heavy, but gives
it an incompatible gloss and beau
ty.
Get a bottle from any Thistleth-
waite Drug Store It's not expen-
sive and you cannot be disappoint-
ed with this delicately perfumed
and helpful tonic, for even the frat
application will give the hair
beauty and charm. Regu- on
lar soc size e0SG
1nly
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-09

MRS. GAIT TAKES
WILSON SHOPPING
President Accompanies Fiancee ON
Tour Of Sew York Shops
Philadelphia Game.

N-ar- varl 1er President Wilson
... . -,-- ,---.- cal.
1'. 7-op pms ''- -'s" '@sA
a 5e" hours before leaving al ID
o'clock fer Philadelphia. where they
uslr SAC t.zse-. ,srra .,f rba worlds
.--.. -..--....5 ,-.
@ -
-Ae ='aA' 7saha lot 'le p1sa'a1-' l''4
his party. The president |lli pifcl
the frs. BAH in todsvs game. Tmmed-
..s,r,. s+.e,- .F,- ...-,,. .,.- --sss.#,r,+ and
~ 757- ' -
p" % sp9--a -ai.1
Despite the late hour at which the
president ana his party retired last
aleht they were uu aarIv today. The
president had breakfast al the house
a- his friend. Colonel + H House.
Hrs GaIt her mother. Mrs W IT,
Boiling. and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones. the presidents cousin. break
tasted together I'm AI-s. Cats suite at
an uptown hotel
When Mrs Calf arose today she
found "a large bouquet which sHa rrast-
Eeua had sent her.
President Wilson and his fsnrra
Airs Norman Gait and their party left
5r a n-frzfz car ar 4 O'Clock rrasr for
paHadeInfa.
The two hours nrevfoHs Fa their del
nartgre MIR Wilson and Mrs r8f- s--
r9mDanfad nv har mother. snarr fra an
automobile drive i7 the erIsD October
sunshine. Their route took them un
pfrarsIde drive thr1ngr Central mark.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-09

Her scored on Fosters single to cen
Ter. Foster went 10 second an the
throw to the plate Hopper mp. Foul,
strike one. Foul strike two. Bali one
BAN two Ball three. Foul Hooper
tanned. ONE RUN. TWO HITS. NO
ERRORS
Philadelphia The band PLAYED The
Star SpauEled Banner" and the presi-
dent and crowd stood up with heads
barred while the PLAYERS in the field
doffed their hats Stock up. Strike
one Strike two. stock protested that
the bail hit him, but the umpire gave
it a foul BAH one Stock few cut to
Lewis. Bancroft up. Strike one. Ball
one Ball TWO. Foul strike two Foul
Bali three. Bancroft famed Pask-
err flied 10 Speaker. 40 Runs. 40
HITS. NO ERRORS
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-09
Counter for German Inva-
sion Results in Heavy
Losses for Teutons.
TAKE MANY PRISONERS
Assault of Army Under Won
MaCkensen Meets Sad
Fate on Banks of Save.

London. Oct g. a2.95 p. m4-Al-
though the last q hours brought no
climax ia .ae swiftly changing poIlu-
cal situation ln The Balkans. London
/ begins to view 1t ia clearer perspec-
five The departure Of the quadruple
. .eutentas diplomats has given dnality
10 BuIsarias eommitae emit to the side
.of the central powers but as set there
f. has been no formal declaration Of war
between Bulgaria and Serbia or the
entente.
Except an uncoudrmed report OF a
Russian bomhardment OF the Bulgarian
coast near Earna, no other act of hos
tdIuos has been committed by Bulgaria
Or her new opponents. Nevertheless
Bulgaria is reported % he preparing a
flank attack on Serbia carried out in
conjunction with the Austro- German
invasion She lis concentrating caval-
rs. supported by heavy artillery. under
German command. in the direction Of
k0esteudiI. southwest of Sofia near the
Serbian border.
Suffer Heavy Losses.
According t9 official gerbfsn adricas
the Austro-Gq~man attack has NOT won
much of am initial success. the invad
Hars having aRFererf~-fsrre losses In
crossing the Save and now beina
pinned fo the brink of the river MANY
Germans are among fbe prisoners and
some of them are said r9 be- members
af . Prns+far brigade which formal,
WAS anarar.gr aaa.aat Tfa1,-
Dopbr "a to fra 4tfitpda III craaqs
rraHablr will pof - fisoslIad nptu
fHa now cabinet makes dagpita nro.
rasaramar. of I.s nalfrr Tn fba moan
time rHa entente movers aruear fo he
satisfied with assurances OF continued
gautraIfrr and SEQ mo- reaeon r9 baIieva
that Greece intends In array herself
AGAINST rrrr. .n fhe fro,.nat1r eor,
H.rr Allied traqpe to tha r7r7ber ~
81 $3.50 are reported 10 have landed al
ready az saIonId. and obstacles to
their transportation TO Serbia have
been removed fv the nr1upr action Of
O.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-09
Carrgan's Mound Artist
Hmls Superb Ball, Only
12Faca Him in ( Innings
SCORE TIE TILL NINTH
When Boston TWirler Drives
Third 8aseman Gardner
Home Arom Second.

-
##.a.0' 0'Haia- 1'ft Be- tne bos-
ia# #"aTis#H~ "oH $50 the ninth
t'fr.. president wilson ~a" ihe
.5#" ..'a- 90 ~. fiie e'l'ai laaeae
'H## H#.a .H" FHiaaeiphla ciHo h5
SCORE "l '"" e" one 90 the sec
.Ha l#H0 'f tae world. series.
tt Thousand people sa"
sE" "sttF turn back the Aa-
.# .."-#N FF""aht winters
is## .". plate HHin- a!leF inning
#aa .HeH r. Hut + hitting cap on t#e
f..4#s "J the game Foster drove
iH ##H winning run in the ninth
inning with "a net single to center.
t#e Boston He5 >"N Earncred 10
H#s- HHt Mayer managed to keep
tH# fairly we'll scattered. Pres
laaa. Wilson was given 8H ovation
So ha iatt tha field.
FIRST INNING.
President Wilson threw oat
a @ F.. Pitcher Mayer. Hooper up.
a. -.. ball was then returned
H9u.la Hta.-u 40 President Wilson
ar- rHa two. Hooper pro-
tasd claiming saa hsIH was high.
#o Foul HaH three Hooper
walked. E-are.a Hrsa breaking wide
aa plate Scots g Scott souied
".s 70 -a1erus trying 10 nunJ Speaker
strike one #azar tried e pick
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-09
Diplomats Language Energetic.

Rome. Oct S. gvIa Paris Oct g $40
q mixing Constantine Of Greece
was told plainly by British Minister
Elliot during the audience granted him
Thursday that Great Britain and
France were determined to push
through the military expedition now
being landed ar SaIoniki The Athens
correspondent of the Giornale d Italia
SAYS the views Of the quadrupie en-
tente governments were explained To
she Greek ruler in very energetic
terms by Inc BRITISH diplomat.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-09


H'zel aR. strike one Bel. one. Hall
$40. Ball three Hoohl1e. out. TO
-uaarus anass.-tea- Lewis up Foul
strike o#e. Bali one. tonA 7TFlAe TWO.
'o-' Lewis so. 7 7tAEA4 over 7e1gl5'
W .'oa -<l7loN was l'7- 7o-l 20 A'.oe5.
Gown. NaE1ne. up. oaIi TWO h9i'
...i sl Lewis "l.S4es71i MAY On
P.y1.si oo.- oli. s.Llae Que. 'al.l1ei
o0. oD - lo W l'ls-el ~ I4- -
.l''L.7 s ''l. u I. = ~ I III r-,- u "a - ~
I'm ~ - N .-.g r-r,r7Sre VI r, +-'>' -''
r-,.., ,-
ll'a-zi ii.-te o-A up -
.-iN7 'H7- me -a'i"9 no" .a'@
.Hesi .o -71t'e roster 7-o'A 91- ON
snort .'s y 727aNsi. ".-. -"al- ~
aa.5' z 'a'0 o'.. 'a-'s' OIL at.
.as " o'-r
-L'3-L.17t ID. 70 os.e' asA5'' y.
9,- -E7 one asA,- o1- g- -'iz ~
~ ~. -,-.oL-- 49, - - -t co.. go
'.. .- -,----E ~ r-r--- w M
--L -,--'-
NUNS. ..-. ...-...,.
&c III l-'-, I, e, -...-
1l- 's-.- -' +..-
,g1 go 7.-L .---.-s
,'.o' q 1-- --g.---.- 7Ja--.---- ~ -
,..7 20 ~
'-A9 -l1z .''N1
L"'. itltAla7 0"' gL-
leLo5. ny a-- All nj .--a1
80 - r--r ro..e- ro+ a 4or-
H. --.,s-~-- .f,s -f.,,+a.l4 fs-re r wss
H.. 60 .v+rg rssa hif of +5e series
Ir1o..r ,., p.rI 7oa RAN two RAN
49, ry.1~o- r.-5t,,d rra uze rnr-
-,--f,- -sree4 srot+ gr Strike ana
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-09

Paris. Get- 9. f-&9 d. George
iemengeau and other senators have
proposed that an urgent secret session
1f the senate be called 10 give the gov
arumeut an opportunity to explain it's
Balkan p0lics The plan VIII be dis
lussed in the senate next week
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-09

PINS rFFpFE HTTc %o ERRORS
pbiIeda1nbfa- ra5, rr4n- in rr .ar,5
Ianvrfr took scorrs 7Iaea al short
rrava4h un STRIKE ono csrsta tzvo
r--.,--.t, f.-.r.4 ,.- tt,-..- r,,-.f.-.7 l,,71..
T,,5or,,g i, g+rfl-. r-. f,4a,-r,g
afe5 ,r+ II T7oanar v-rfrrs5 e., aslI
ona sf~H.a ora rorr s+-f4-a rr.o
ro,r Ran ta-o Rau three rou1
r94T zyrirtaf fonlaa our - raav T0
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
r5..ur5l ENNyNe
p4,r. ,s,.~s-,,. III e.rt- .
RslI me snas1.er ,gss o,,+ T,aarrs
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-09
FOTRTH INNING

hasfon- Speaker IN, Ball one.
Speaker fled out to Bancroft. Hob
Rock Island Argus., 1915-10-09

A $50 ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-17

DR. A. l. Sneed has returned after
a two months absence and can be
found al his office in the Arkansas
National Bank Building as usual.
1S-27-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-17

command. In her will be found the
.fierceness of the tempest when it rag
es around the peaks; the pity of the
breeze when it signs through the
pines; the JOY of the sun when it kiss
es the ripping water; the brooding
of the still night. and the peace of the
twilight For June there were fairies,
and to her the trees ana flowers and
rocks and waterfall spoke in certain
language. Her body is as graceful as
a sapling and she is as fleet OF foot
as The deer Her abundant hair is
.of lustrous gold, and wind and sun
have given incompatible color and
complexion to the features which were
more than beautiful because they form
the mirror in which her heart is
shown And in this mirror by turn
there appears sweetness, courage,
pride hate. love, music, poetry, calm,
passion, and peace. You will see June
as she sits at the foot of the pine and
draws her knees up with her arms
clasped around them and YOU will lis
ten to the simple story Of her simple
life as she tells it to Hale
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-17

1
| .IlealIlcdl prolessioH' says luat MISS
"alher Is the only prominent actress
| WIN Ihe posSlole exception Oh MISS
AudHs VINO mas not accepted the ma
ny Iial'eIihg oIierS heId out 10 her 10
% lInieu. MI Fhllilps was mere last
week III lHe eapacIly Oh general repre-
sentative lot lHoilias w. RyIey VINO
was one ol 'lle orlsihal producers oil
ioI0uo, d. anu mas 10 MS circuit me
,i ~, s"cce9Slu VI Alu9Icai pla5
! ne VSueen u tue MOVIES ne
piiVeS Io' ne ran ol liie lonesome
'',e ~" 'e pee" maui 10" usl
~ oe ~ Neep'iis WIN 'i'e PRESENT MAJ "
me '''0 e'',''V 'V"VI i,oo' '9'"s
'''''' ct d Go'''''' "i''''' ''"'i" si''
W. ~ = ''-'''N1 ~ 90 '0' ''e
.''''e ''''' 49, ',s'''''' NV ''0-' ~
- '0'''' 80 '''
n.y., ~, - - . ma anu
~ "''I''o.', nv .'.,,, ~ ~
~ ~
~, 49,. sa,.a..,.
80 .1,o -, nan. 1,,,a ',ia,. =, No.
~. 49,, ~. - 49,. i.-,,i.oti,, h,.t -
= ono os no ,,ost rooIistic and nictur.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-17
Che CbeaterS
LYRIC THEATER

Here's the JOY bin of them all for
the Moose benefit today, three great
big smashing comedies and four
reel special
The Sky Pirate" is a Keystone
comedy-nuff said.
Mans Temptations" is Rex
comedy with Ben Wilson and Frances
Nelson.
Cecil Sponer is the star in the great
-four reel special that everybody will
like, Nell Of the Circus" one Of the
best screen dramas.
An Evesdropper, is another big
.rollicking Keystone. Some bill for
the Moose benefit. Don't pass il by
but come in and laugh.
Monday Mary Fuller, one of the
most popular actresses OF all is here
in two rec Victor that cannot be
beaten. My Lady High and Mighty
is the title, and when you understand
that the big feature is a fox chase
with bewltching Mary Fuller as mis-
tress of the hounds. you simply could
not stay away. She plays the par
OF a petted and spoiled English noble
woman and is supported by Charles
IOgle
L-Ko sends the comedy for Monday
in Thou Shalt Not FHrt" If YOU
have been watching the Lyric come
dies lately you will know they are
the best of all, and this one is the
| best
"A Modern Sampson a Warner
single reel feature is another bright
| spot on this splendid bill for Monday
so bear in mind the Lyrics bookings
/ for these two shows
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-17
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

There Is one star ali Hot Springs
is alway aSX o1s to welcome and
he is Fralcis X Bushman, and the
reason that moving picture patrons
are pleased 10 zee him is due to the
fact that the mans talent and person
altty rises abOro the mere conception
of pictures and makes them real, so
real in fact, tlat Bushmans acting
gives one the key TO the dialogue.
Where magnetism is concerned Bush
man is the best of the list and in the
three reel feature that he presents
to the New Central patrons Sunday
he has one OF the bst and strongest
parts OF his career, The Mongrel
and the Master" a play that lis re-
plete with fine acting, stirring and
tense situations and interpreted by
the fun strength of Bushman's best
acting company.
What Happened to Cutie" is a merry
comedy with a western atmospA ere
and the tenderfOot got all that was
coming to him, and in the reel, "Run-
away Leopards,' YOU win get all the
away Leopards."
Miss Alice Joyce comes TO the New
Central Theater tomorrow in one OF
the most exciting marine features this
popular leading woman of the Ialem
company has ever starred in. The
title OF The picture is Cast Up by tie
Sea, and it is Two reeler," AMI real
ard genuine, as YOU will say when
you see the ocean scenes.
Miss Joyce, however, is ne the
only the star the New Central viii
flash Monday for there IS A5j 10 be
considered our oil friend SLIPPERY
Slim, and h Lad very wonderfal
experience.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-17
YOUR TEETH
NEED THIS

Particular people prefer Rexall
Tooth Paste. # you use il YOU will
know why. It's use is delightful, be-
cause OF its delicious flavor and de-
lghtfully cooling effects. Most peo-
pie believe that it more readily
c,eans the teeth than other dentifrices.
more easily removing tartar and other
iiscolorations, and leaving the gums
IN much better condition.
Rexall Tooth Paste contains no
'cids, 1t is designed for mouth clean.
'iness and for mouth comfort. and
ills both purposes more completely
han any other dentifrice we know Of
We recommend its use to all Who are
particular about the care of their
teeth.
Price, 25 cents. Sold in this com.
nunity only at our store-The Rex.
all stofe-R, G, Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-17
WOODMEN CIRCLE.

The Woodmen Circle met in due
form Friday night, January 3, 1878.
The house was called to order at
o'clock and the business of the lodge
was duly transacted. Several OF the
officers being absent, the guardian
appointed substitutes An the Oft
GERS being now in the chair they
seemed to feel new courage and put
forth new efforts to make this year
one of prosperity for the lodge. The
rast guardian was at her station,
which was appreciated by all these
present The lodge presented her
with a beautiful token in appreciation
Of her loyalty to the lodge and the
duties of the office which she 80
cheerfully rendered. The token was
a silver sugar and cream with the
emblems Of the lodge engraved. The
guardian, Frances Heddy, presented
the token to the past guardian with
few words bart very impressive. after
which the past guardian. Libbie
Oneal, extended her heartfelt thanks
to the circle.
After all business was transacted,
it being the present guardians birth
day, she was given a fruit shower,
which was much appreciated All
had a good time and the lodge closed
in due form to meet again Friday
night February 5, 1915. All members
are asked to attend these meetings.
A MEMBER.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-17
LANDED IN THE SNOW.
Visitor Leaves This Resort For Vir
ginis and is Snowbound.

Sam 5. Sharpe of Uxbridge, Ont,
the member of parliament Of the Do
minion of Canada who, with his wife.
spent hte month of December at the
Arlington, sends H. w. Lanigan,
press representative of the Arlington
hotel, this postal:
I'VE are now at Hot Springs. Va,
and are practically snowbound We
also encountered the beautiful at
White sulphur Springs would
never think of coming to this resort
in the winter-wth its fine golf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-17

Though the held for the handsome
Harry M. Westcott trophy narrowed
down to ~ contestants, a smaller
number than was expected to start
the tournament, match play against
DOGGY, handicap proved a particu.
larly spirited one and the Country
Clubs golf contingent had the mer.
riest sort OF a merry time.
Five Players landed tied for first
hOnors They were Philips Blagden
Of New York city, a meamber of the
Stockbtidge Mass, Golf Club; young
Tom" Marlin OF our fair munich
pality; c. Nv. Wood, one of ohe al
star quartet from the metropolis OF
Monmouth, H.. Alfred Boas of Dal
las, and r. w Thrift of Lima. OHIO
Bl2g en- played from scratch. So did
Fellows Gaines Of EAglewood, n j
The other players were allotted han
dicaps ranging from six to lS strokes
c. A Kerr, the Evanston crack
with a handicap Of seven strokes
scarcely played his game He fin
ished three strokes behind the lead
ers. The summary:
Phillips Blagden. New York city
scratch; score. down.
Tom Martin. Hot Springs haa1i
cap, 8; score. down.
w. Wood, Monmouth ILL.,. handicap
8; score. down
r. w Thrift, Lima, O., handicap
6; score, 8 down
Alfred Boas, Dallas. Texas, handi
cap, 1S; score, dowl.
C. w Allen. Monmouth Ill. handi
cap. IL; score II down
W. J. Murphy Sycamore, H., handi
cap, II; score, II down
Garnet Eisele, Hot Springs, handi
cap IS; score. II down.
II L. Richey, Monmouth, H. han
dicap IS: score, IL down.
Fellows Gaines, Englewood n j
scratch; score, / down.
c. A. Kerr Kansas City handicar
Z; score ~ down.
T. d. McCullum, Hot Springs. Aat
| dicap. 9; score, Is down.
Young Tom Martin and Game
had the distinction Of winning tn
foursome from Blagden and Kerr
They had tussle of their own Will
going around in the Westcott tourn;
ment The downfall of Blag1en an
Kerr came as quite a shock to tn
fans. The score was up.