davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
Predict Potato "
Shortage In 1917

Hoover Potato Diggers are doing
great work in the potato fields here.
. Mike Brosowich Of Nebish was the
last buyer this season. Il. 4 ?
Make your plans for planting
good lot of potatoes next spring, as
there will be a short acreage Of po-
tatoes again next year.
Buy Hoover potato machinery and
make your work easier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13

State of Minnesota, Department of
. State. ~
l. hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13

office on the 18th day of October A. D.
1915, at IL o'clock A NJ and was duly ly
on Page 1913.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State.
Pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
INCHES | s :P|T.lIL:E | IS ON
Nh. MEXICAN DISGRACE
.#t 49,,
IN His Mind and on His Tongue
More Than Any Other Single
Problem With Which Mr..
Wilson Has Paltered.
CRAZY CHAPTER OF BLUNDERS

NO One Can Hear Him Speak Without
Seeing the Reality of His lndigna-
ton Over the Heartless Policy Of
the Democratic Administration
Toward American Men, Women and
Children, American Citizens, SOL
dlers and Sailors Along and Across
T. the Rio Grande.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-13
Favor Folding Deeoys
.~ Over Ordinary Kind

r. e. Fisher and Attorney Loud
tell us that the Rose folding decoy
ducks are as good as is made and the
folding feature mikes a more COM
pact and lighter package to carry. 81.
The Rose folding decoy is guaran-
teed to suit the hunter. 1,
We have them here at $500 per
dozen. .s..:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
GOULDING CHARGES DISMISSED.
Great walker Soon Satishes Regis
tratiOu Committee.

George G~oulding Of Toronto proved
last night to the satisfaction OF the reg
istration committee that he Is as fair and
square an mnteur as he is "A walker.
For many weeks the worlds champion
has been under the stigma caused by
the charge of unfair competition which
developed out OF some indlscreet letters
sent by Goulding to Eddie Rens OF the
Mohawk 4. c.
In order TO get the New Yorker to
make the trip to Canada Goulding prom
ised that REM would have an easy race,
When asked for an explanation OF this
GOulding was not very clear In his let
tiers to the registration committee. He
appeared before hat body last night at
a meeting held in the Seventy-irst Regi-
ment Armory before the Save a Home
Games and in a few words satisfied the
committee that he meant no harm In the
phrase which he used to induce REM to
compete with him.
Goulding pointed out that the times
for his different races showed that he
always walked at about the same rate
Of speed. He also said that in asking
REM to go to Toronto he had the idea
Of helping the New Yorker along by pac-
ing him to a certain extent. but never
had the least notion of doing anything
but win II he was able to do so.
Some OF the members Of the reglstra-
| ton committee seemed to think that
Goulding had shown poor judgment in
the terms used In his letter to REM. but
admitted that they were satisfied with
his explanation and exonerated him in
full from all the charges that had been
made by William II. Parry. Goulding
was before The committee for only a
few minutes and left with his face
wreathed In smiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
TIGERS DEFEAT PENN
IN SWIMMING MEET
Win by Only Three Points. but
Run Away With Water
Polo Game.

PRINCETON. y. j., Jan. 20.-Prince-
ton scored a double victory over Penn
this evening In the Brokaw tank. de-
feating the Philadelphians. rs TO %. in
a swimming meet and running away
with the water polo game. SO TO s.
Burchenal OF Princeton was the star
Of the swimming meet. taking hrsts in
both the 80 and the 100. winning in
both cases from Shryock. the Penn star.
He ook the so hands down, but Shryock
pushed him to the limit in the 100 and
the race was won by a margin OF only
six inches.
The water polo contest was a traN-
esty on the name of contest. for the
Tiger waterinen displayed invincible
team work and absolutely swamped the
Penn aggregation. The first half closed
with the Princetonians OF the heavy
end OF a 40 TO o score. The swimming
summary:
200 Yard Relay-won By Princeton. les
ter, Selby. D.laCy and Burchenal; second,
Penn, Keiser. Russell. watts and Shry ock,
Time, | minute ~ seconds.
ton. iii A.. Coons. Penn.yivanIs. los 30.
second: Evans. pennsylvania. ~. IS; third.
Plunge for Di.tsnce-Won by Lehman.
Penn. ~ feet: Norris, Princeton. 20 feet :
inches, second; Schoiz. Penn. % feet
20 Yard swim-won by Burchenal.
Princeton: shyrock. Penn, second; simon
ton. Penn. third, Time, 20 seconds,
Princeton: Shyrock. Pennsylvania. second:
Lester. Princeton. third. Time 90 I'D
seconds.
Shryock. Penn. second; Green, Princeton
third. Time. I? minutes ~ 20 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
FOX DEFEATS KOSTIC
IN CHESS TOURNEY
Result Is Unexpectcd-Ja.
nOwski and Capablanca Fail
to Finish Their Game.

Jose Il. Capablanca OF Havana and
David Janowski OF Paris met in the
third round Of the Rice Memorial Chess
Masters tournament at the Hotel An
sonia yesterday afternoon and evening.
After forty-seven moves time was up
for the day and the game will be fin
ished on Saturday afternoon at the
Manhattan Chess Club. Capablanca
seemed to be in the better position when
play stopped.
The feature OF the round was the de-
feat OF Boris Kostic. the Serbian mas
ter. by Albert w. Fox of Washington.
Fox had the black side OF a queens
pawn development. defended in correct
style and. after the exchange OF queens,
helped himself to a pawn on the queens
side OF the board. After a we'll cor
tested middle game. which left only
pawns and bishops OF the same color
on the board. Fox was able to annex
still another pawn. This material ad-
vantage enabled him to score a win
after ffty-eight moves had been recorded.
Kostic also concluded his adjourned
game with Chajes. This was drawn.
Tehenwurzel beat Banks. the draughts
champion. Schroeder was beaten by
Kupchik and Black and Hodges drew a
hard fought game. Two other games
were adjourned. one between Perkins
and Chajes. who were on wen terms
after thirty-seven moves. and the other
between Rosenthal and Bernstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
HEIGHTS CASINO BACK
AT HEAD OF LEAGUE
Wins Match From Columbia
Club Squash Players and
Breaks Tie for Lead.

~ a.rsated Columbia
fieishtS Ss $50 Clas A cham
Ciuo IN 'he Me.,ol tour matches 10
piohshlp tourt ,"'. ,a.d for The title.
" ~ arg,nIzation was tied with
me brooh,yn 1880 nnmhination. hut
me irihce.on "nua - IIar,ard which
the 'a.Ier nrsar lead The cham
gave Lhe ,ass.a.,oa r,osod Yesterday, but
piohsn,p onaa ma,chss viii be PLAYED
several pos'pou.ea IL oN,clal,v closed
peiore lne oua",n nav change the pres
anu ne -, w. clubs
Tho victory OF the Heights Casino
Int 49,, ,ha Rlua and
players was eNI''.."' 1T. aafa,ca
White graduates put up Il p.ucN! ".i@'Ne
and forced the Brooklyn players 10 eN-
~. games before recording a victory. a.
tsm,,ar ,ha form.r handicap cham
d 'oru'ct' ue uuntar racoyerv after
p'on, made a orliiiah. -
being apparently hopelessly oca1eh ny
II II. Rulkley. He lost the first game
- AND started the second in poor
- ..,o,oral btS form,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
GOLFERS ARE HITTING
AT COMMERCIALISM
NJ. Lewis Crosby Sheds Light
on Real Meaning of New
Amateur Rule.

Boston. Jan. eo.-M. Lewis Crosby OF
Brae Burn. who is a member of the
executive committee of the United States
Golf Association. gave out a statement
to-day regarding the new ruling on the
amateur question. He said The COM
mittee u that the ruling will be
recognized by golfers throughout the
country as an earnest and carefully con-
sidered effort to rid American golf OF
the faint OF professionalism or its clos
est ally-commercialism In an effort of
this XII II Is impossible to satisfy
everybody or to frame a ruling that will
fit one case exactly as it fits every
other case.
The prime object was 10 arrive at n
decision that would achieve the greatest
good for the greatest number and that
would at the same time declar re for pure
amateurism in American golf"
Mr.. Crosby explained that the words
"agent or employee" in the first clause
of the rule meant either "A buyer or a
seller of golf supplies. In the second
clause the committee expresses the feel
ing that persons engaging in "A business
in which their expectations of success
are founded on "A wide acquaintance
among present or prospective purchasers
of golf supplies. this acquaintance being
due TO the dealers skill or prominence
In the game of golf, mo be regarded
as amateurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
new POLO TILT TO
INCREASE INTEREST
Intcrcircuit Cup Donated for
Tourney Among Teams
Of All Sections.
WILL BE ANNUAL EVENT


Preliminary arrangements were made
a, r,oo,,,c ~ ,,e po,o Association YES.
., o.. -, -
'eroa! Ut 'he ""i'e"ah N'uo W NOV" -"
series Of matches during the oming sea-
son that will revive the popular interest,
A.. .,,,,, f.. ,,o ua,,o, n, Meadow
" "e p' -.
Crook for the ntefna''oha cup I've"
trophy has been offered by the Polo AS
.oc,a,iop IN he known as the intercircuit
:. u~..,,,, ,,. crac, teams
cup " " ,-.... l.,
OF the West and East VIII 'ahe p"i' III
the matches.
The list Of circuits Is to be enlarged 10
eight. There are o five. the Army.
Southern, Middle West. Western and
Pacific Coast. One of the three new cir
cults will include the New York. Phila-
delphia and Boston clubs Each circuit
will enter its best four players as a team
md the trophy will be decided by "A proc
ess OF elimination. Players on both
leans tina, last to the final will receive
individual prizes.
II this series OF matches Is found to be
successful, the competition will be held
annually in various sections Of the coun-
try and the club winning the trophy Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
NEWCOMB ENDS WITH
SIXTEEN IN A ROW
Philadelphia Shooter Has to
DO So to Get First i'm
PinehuPst Event.

PiNEHuRsT. - C.. Jan. &C. IL
N.wcomb OF Philadelphia. won the pre-
liminary handicap of the Pinehurst
trap shooting tournament this after
noon. lie missed his fourth blvd at
he last trap aid therefore had 10
down the last sixteen to win.
In the morning shoe, OF 100 targets.
which was part OF the four day block
of 500. jain OF Iowa cleaned up his
100 targets. the first perfect score made
in the tournament. Among the amateurs
he was first in the 500 target event,
getting iS5 out OF the 500. j. NJ.
Hawkins. professional. missed only
thirteen in the 500. which was the best
work OF anybody. The summaries
Preliminary Handicap Prize Winners
G. ". Newcomb. Philadelphii. 20 yards
rs: +. b. Lofand. Plymouth. Ohio, Is. ~;
;. :. Foster. Mason city, Ia. IS. -: A, r
Ranney. New York. 20. -; II. A Enrich.
Tsrre hau,s; q; a. g r Plat; Bridge
Ohio. u, 80; g. q Burmeister. Chicago
Is, 90; p. W. Baker, rittsburg. -, SO
q. NJ. Howard. Halifax, y. :. 10. 30 II. IL
otter. Chicago, -. 80; + 4. Baker New
burg, ohio, II. 80: J. r Davies, Jr.. New
York, IS, W u r. Leahy. New York. ~
%: A. Il. Richardson, Dover, Del, 20. 90
I'D. Freeman. Atlanta. u. 81! c. "
innings. oceanport, y. J., 10. 81, j r
jain, Davenport, Ia. 90, 81: w. II. Pat;er
son, Buffalo. 20. 81 u. +. Mcmahon. New
York, 81, 81: DR.. d, l.. Culver. Jersey city
~. 81; c. ~. Fish. Lyndonvilie. y. Y.
II, 81.
Best Score by Professlonal-walter Hun
Macon, 81, 80.
Morning shoot, 100 Targets. Best Score.
ls Yards. r. Jahn. Davenport, loo
Richardson. Dover. Del. IS; c. II. New
comb, Philadelphia. IS: u. NJ. Hawkins
Baltimore. IS: +. $, wright, Buffalo. IS
W, II. iule. New York. IS: W, II. Jones
Macon, Ca, 81. ID. j, Holland. Springfield
Mo. 81; -. q BurmeIster. Chicago, 81
u. T. Leahy, New York. 81.
Best Scores for Four Days, 800 Targets
IS fards-'J VI. Hawkins. Baltimore. 4s7
j X. jain. Davenport, ass; W. II. Jones
Macon. Ga. 49,; W. 5. Hoon. Jewel June.
ton: Ia, 4si; F. 5. Wright. Buffalo, Isl
ID. Holland. Springfield. Mo, $50.
sProfessional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
HARRIS Is INJURED
BUT EARNS TITLE
Harvard Club Player Wins
Class B Championship on
Squash Court.
BEATS JOHNSON OF YALE

with a stream Of blood trickling down
the side OF his head. the result OF an
accidental blow from his opponents
racquet. TIA. L. Harris OF the Harvard
club won the National Squash Tennis
Association Glass II championship yes
terday on the courts OF the Heights
Casino. Brooklyn. In the final round
he defeated :. II. Johnson OF thu Yale
Tub after one of the most exciting
contests witnessed In the metropolitan
district. three sets to two. at 15-5.
Isl, lO-15, SIS. 17-15.
Harris had made a hard smash. which
sent the ball curling around the walls
OF the court. when Johnson swung his
racquet with the intention of returning
the ball. The Harvard man endeavored
to give his opponent a fair chance at
the ball. but instead ran into Johnsons
racquet as it descended in the direction
of the fast travelling ball. The blow
landed on the side of the head and made
two nasty gashes. Johnson insisted on
giving Harris tint TO recover, but the
latter. generating the Yale man from
any blame, refused TO rest and finished
the match under a severe handicap.
Tn. tournament. which has furnished
an excellent standard Of play. closed In
u brilliant manner. ftdTrls was coll-
siderably faster than Johnson. h
rarely overhauled the swift chasers of
the back wall. The Yale player. how
ever. frequently brought of some clever
returns straight up and down the
court. The Harvard amateur kept his
shots low over the ~telltale board and
did not let up once in his aggressive
attack. .
Johnson was fast in the rallies and
followed the ball closely throughout the
five games. TIL puzzling bounds from
Harris did not cause Johnson as 'ich
worry as the hard straight drives or
the back wall.
with two games all. Johnson was
within n point OF the game and ham
pionship. He had a comparatively easy
shot, which he missed. Harris pulled
up and after equalizing at ~ three
aces we're set. which went to the Har-
ward player in clever fashion. II
summary:
National Squash Tennis Association
class Il Championship. First Round-T A.
T.. Harris, Harvard, defeated ;. h. Johh-
son. Yale, I5-5. l5-li. lo-lS' LIB
Ills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
FRAZIER PLAYING GOOD GOLF.
VIII Meet LonGley In Palm Beach
Golf Final.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. GOV. G.
Longley Of Providence will meet Frank
Frazier OF New York In the final OF the
New Year golf tournament Tomorrow
with the odds about ven White Longle,
Is rated as slightly the better collie
Frazier has been playing the last two
days at the top of his game.
In the afternoon the winner. paired
with Arthur II. Fonn, the Palm Reacf
pro. will play the runnerup, and Donald
Ross Of Pinehurst In a four ball match
The score:
S%emi-hnal--V. c. Longlcy, Wannamoiset
defeated william Thaw I'd, Lakewood,
and /; F.. n, Frazier. Essex G. C.. defeate,
\. g. JOnes, Kananawi, . and I.
Consolation--D. G. Murray, Yahnun
OASIS. defeated A. y. Huston. st. Davids
2 up; g.. u, Ransom. Buffalo Country, do
feated Hsrlon X. Bolton. Lake FeSess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21

sTECHER TO MEET zBYZSK0.
w esterner VIII Make Ills Local
Debut Here Next Thursday.

Joe Stecher. the Western wonder. VIII
max his New York debut at Madison
Square Garden next Thursday night IN
a catch as catch can wrestling bout with
Wladek ZbYzsko. Stecher and his man.
ager. Joseph Hetmanek, who is the post
master of Dodge City. Neb.. closed the
match last night when Stranger Lewis
had to be eliminated ron consideration
because Of his own statement that he
had hurt his shoulder.
The contest had been arranged tenta-
lively. but Lewis upset plans the other
day by beating Zbyzsko In the Manhatt-
tan Opera House toui nament. The pro-
motors agreed then that Lewis must
give Zbyszko "A return match. the winner
to meet Stecher. Lewis's plea OF sore
shoulder last night caused the Z~byzsko-
Stecher match to be cllnched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
~ WILLIAM y, HANNA.

Frank Gotch didn't care for a $4,000
oner to wrestle stecher in New York
saying the bout would draw $4,000 OF
100000 in Omaha or some other West
ern city. Mr.. Gotch handles large figures
with the ready facility Of a capitalist
negotiating a war loan.
Jess Willard. ring king. and Homer
Baker. crack half miller. have moved to
Chicago. according to the news dispatches
from that enterprising community bu,
Duke kahanamoku. the Cornell football
team and the English polo players are
masters Of their respective crafts who
still remain aloof.
Jim Mcclure. who retired the other
day as scout for the Detroit club. Is one
OF q great galaxy Of slow base running
catchers the national game has had
Others in II include Jack Milligan
Charles Briody. Jack Warner and Larry
Mclean.
An Interview with Edward Cicotte,
pitcher. has him saying Jimmy
'e'Nii'h6 W JiuiIuy SdllhIIhi- CdnIiV'
handle young players because he IL
temperamentally UNIT. but he should be
a whirlwind commanding a club Of sea-
soned players like Pittsburg."
Dificult to see any more resemblance
between said city and a club OF seasoned
players than between New York and a
car full OF complainant strap hangers. OF
Brooklyn ard a net work. of trolley
wires. or Philadelphia inc a silver quar-.
ter squeezed until the eagle screams, OF
st. Louis and a shower of pop bottles. OF
Cincinnati n a key Of beer, or Chiogc
and a mess Of white fish. or Boston and
Il collection OF broad as.
Alfred De Orc has won arother three
cushion billiard match. TIL old fellow
is just about as tough game at three
cushions as Hoppe is at balk line. Now
and then they get the three cushion
championship away from the Cuban. but
he always gets II back. As for Hoppe
he is the hardest man to dislodge from
his title Of any man who has been cham.
pion In any line. Between Hoppe and
De Orc the former could beat the latter
to a certainty at balk line. but De Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
KEEPING ABREAST OF
y THE SPORTING TREND

would have the %stiffest OF contracts IL
Hoppe tackled him at three cushions.
The latter has youth and is a great shot
maker.
Stories Of Bill Byron. the umpire, who
being a quaint and original cuss. Is a
fallow field for stories. include
A perfect strike came over the plate.
but the batter didn't offer. strike T.
called Byron. The batter grumbled.
you cant keep your bat on your shout
der and make base hits" sing songed
the Jump.
Another time a batter started to
swing at a bad one. but pulled back in
time. The pitcher kicked. They're en-
titled to a full swing In this league
intoned Byron in explanation.
A returning traveller tells Of the
growth Of golf in Japan. Probably golf
courses come nearer to forming, a chain
around the world than the plants Of any
other kin OF sport. Soon the only thing
that will keep "a man from driving his
way clear around without being of OF
a course will be the water hazards.
There's to be a championship pool
tournament in Chicago next month. and
''the player winning the greatest number
Of games will receive the diamond
trophy donated by the Il. b. {. Com
pany cmblematic OF the championship
of America and $500"
There's nothing 20 emblematic OF $500
as $500.
Among those invited to enter the tour
nament IL ". II. Clearwater, Here's
another veteran. He must have been In
the game almost as long as DE orc. II
was a long. long time ago hat he made
his first appearance.
yale swimmers win meet handily."
Handily and feetily.
Notice that Firmin Cassignol heat
George Spear at Days. Billiards. pre-
sumably. was the game. though Mr..
Spear used to drive trotting horses.
Then again. without positive knowledge
to the contrary, 1t might have been in
door ski racing.
At a recent boxing tournament by
students of Hyde Park ILL.,. High School
3 ounce gloves were used. In the box
ing revival at Harvard IL ounce gloves
are used. The bigger they are the softer
they fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
E w UNABLE TO WRESTLE,
Irsa Takes His lac and IL Throw
by ZbyaxkO.

Stranger Lewis vas unable to APP
pear to wrestle Wladek Zbyszko at the
Manhattan Opera House last night, so
the management refunded the admission
fees to all who decided not to remain
for the bouts that were put on. Irsa
o the Strangers place In the main
struggle and was thrown by ZbyszkO
with a body hold after So minutes and
3S seconds on the mat.
In the earlier bouts Zurich and
Zelesnow wrestled "A twenty minute
draw. HevOnpaa threw Johnson in
81 ;l2. Bothner downed Vogel In 4:32
and Bayley and Tofalos. like Zurich
and Zelesnow, INDUCED In a draw. The
ming. lie will tackle ZbyszkO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
F~rro Overcomes Hall.

Philip Ferro. $50. won from A.. r
Hall, 1875. last night by a score of $50
to us in the Brooklyn handicap balkline
tournament at the Brooklyn Billiard
Academy. The WHINE. averaged . 1856
and the loser ] 49-66. Ferro's best runs
we're is and II. and Halls best were
IL and ?. In the golf pool tournament
of Brooklyn sport writer's John murray
heat Bill Christie. John Fox downed Abe
Yeager. Roy Goodfellow defeated Lester
Rice. and Clinton Hoard won from Bill
Granger. Charles +. White, practising
for the Glass h amateur that
begins next Monday. defeated Morris d.
Brown. former Glass A champion. by a
score OF 800 TO 1873. averaging 20. and
making one run of 12l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21

RED BANK. y. j., Jan. 2O,-Word was
received here late to-day hat two mem
bers Of the Greenbacks polo team OF
the Brooklyn Riding and Driving club
were laid up, so in place of this team
the Troop h trio met the Fox Hunters
tonight Mt the armory. The troopers
were beaten by "A score Of 4 goals to ..
Both these teams represent the Red Bank
Polo Club in the Indoor Polo Associa-
ton. The score was a tie at . to .
to the final period, when j. Martin and
Thomas Ford Tailed in the last two
minutes of play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
GILL NAvYS HEAD COACH.
Football Tutor to Be Assisted by
Walter DrOdie.

OF graduate coaching will be continued
at the Naval Academy this year. with
some new features. Lieut.. C.. q. Gill will
be head coach. He will he assisted by
Walter s. Brodie. the old professional,
player and college coach. and by Lieuts.
Needham, Symington II Metcalf. for
merly Naval Academy players.
1t Is hoped that one of the naval Of
fcers who will act as assistant coach
will be the next head coach. and that
by following this system permanent
methods of coaching can be obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21

BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. 2O.-Jack Britton
won a decision over Ted Lewis In "A
good ten round bout here tonight. Brit
ton won the first five rounds. doing all
the forcing and landing the heavy
punches, Lewis piled on steam when
Britton tired slightly and won the sixth,
seventh and eighth. Britton outpointed
Lewis two to one in the ninth and Lewis
made a tremendous rally in the tenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
CARTER PLAYS GREAT GOLF,
Makes n Fine 6S In Four BaII
Match at Pinehurs

PtNEHrRsr, y. C., Jan. 2O.-Philip
Carter OF Nassau played in a four ball
match pairsd with Jack Jolly, against
Willie Wilson and Herbert Lagerblade.
Carter and his partner won, 4 and 8,
and Carter made the round in So. Par
Tor the course was II. His card
Out ........... 4433s Q 3-32
ln.......,..... 900 5-3s-ss
Tha fourth and eighth holes going
out were played in one below par, as
were the fourth and fifth coming In.
The fifth hole going cut, +27 yards,
was made In 3, which is two below par.
The tournament OF the Tin Whistles
on the six point scoring system was won
by A. &. Aborn of Montclair. who beat
T. A.. Ashley OF Boston and II. II.
Treadwell of Dunwoodie in the final.