davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-06
political ADVERTISEMENT
FOR NATIONAL DELEGATE
Herbert G. Gates
OF KITTANNING, PA.

Subject to the decision of the Re-
publican voters of the 9th Congress
sional District composed of Clarion,
Armstrong, Indiana and Jefferson
counties at the primary election to be
held on Tuesday, May 16 1916.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-06

R. BY the electors.
D. By whom are the electors
elcted7 g
R. BY the people.
d. Who makes the laws for the
state of Pennsylvania.
r. The Legislature.
d. What does the Legislature
consist off
R. Senate and Assembly.
D. Who is our Assemblymani I
r. Wilmer III. Wood.
D. How many State in the un-
ion7
R. 48.
D. When was the Declaration
of independence signedf
r. July 4, 1776.
d. By whom was it written?
r. Thomas Jefferson.
d. Which IS the capital of the
United States7
r. Washington.
D. Which is the capital Of the
state of Pennsylvania.
r. Harrisburg.
D. How many Senators has
each state in the United States
Senate!
r. Two.
D. Who are our y. S. Senatorsi
R. Boise Penrose and George
7. Oliver.
D. By whom are they electedi
R. BY the people.
D. For how Iongi
R. S years.
D. How many representatives
are there9 =.
r. 435. According to the pop
uIation one to every 211, 900, (the
ratio fixed by Congress after each
decennial census.
D. For how long are they elect
ed?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-06

R. 2 years.
D. Who is our Congressman
r. S. Taylor North.
D. How many electoral votes
has the state Of Pennsylvania
r. 38.
d. Who is the chief executive
Of the state Of Pennsylvania
r. The Governor.
d. For how long is be electedf
R. 4 years.
d. Who rs the GovernorR
R. Brumbaugh.
D. Do you believe in organized
government
r. Yes.
d. Are you opposed to organic
ed government
r. No.
D. Are you an anarchist?
r. No.
ID. What is an anarchist?
X. A person who does not be-
ieve in organized government.
d. Are you bigamlst or poll
gamistY
r. No.
D. What is a bigamist or poly
gamistY
r, One who believes in having
moro than one wife.
d. Do you belong to any secret
who teaches to disbeliey
IN organized government?
r. No.
D. Have you ever violated any
lrws of the United Statesi
r. No.
D. Who makes the ordinances
for the City A.?
R. The board Of Aldermen.
d. Do you intend to remain
permanently in the .. ST.
r. Yes.
The sun., 1916-12-01
RICKENBACHER FIRST HOME.
Eddie Wins Big Automobile sweep
stakes In Los Angeles.

Los ANoELxs, Nov. s0.--Edd!e Ricken-
bacher won the $50 milo championship
award sweepstakes" the final event in
the American Automobile Associations =
contest for $l3.500 In prizes and the
title Of champion driver Of America" on
the Ascot Speedway. here to-day. R!aIS-
enbacher's time was 2l3.152
Cooper was second and Pullen third.
Cooper ran out Of gasolens while In sec
ond place. but coasted half a lap 20 the
tape. Pullen Just failing to catch him.
Pullen. Rickenbacher. Cooper and
Ruckstell were punched In the lead In
that order at 100 miles. Pullens time
was rs rs. an average of 57.95 miles
an hour. Pullen led at the flft,eth
mile. with Riokenbacher. Cooper, Rucks-
tel and the field following Pullens
time was ~ 80. an average OF 500 miles
an hour.
The sun., 1916-12-01
M0HA EASY VICTOR.
bob Whips Madden at Pioneer
Sporting Club,

Bob Moha has found another man
he can whip In addition 10 Joe Cox.
BARLEY Madden. who In the hall Of
fame Is listed as tho sparrIng partner
OF Frank Moran. Is tho latest victim Of
tho Cave Man. Madden was easily
beaten by Moha In ten round bout
At the Pioneer Sporting Club yesterday
afternoon. II really looked AS though
Mcha found Madden easier than he ex-
pcctesl. and apparently tho big Bo-
hemian toyed with the Jerseyman.
Moha had no trouble hitting Madden
anywhere he pleased and at any time
that suited his convenience. but there
did not seem 10 he enough force In
the blows TO bring the big fellow TO the
canvas.
Moha appeared 20 he satisfied to out
point his opponent and make him look
foolish. and for that reason the Jersey
man was on his feet at the close o!
the tenth round.
The seminal between Tommy Tou.
hey. the Paterson Cyclone, and Eddie
McEntee. was very spirited contest
McEntcc doing well I'll the seventh
round. when Touhey caught his man
with right uppercut on tho chin and
put him down for the count of ten.
The weights we're: Moha. l6S: Mad
den. l7sia: Touhey, 1929; McEntee. l3s
The sun., 1916-12-01
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race-For two-ysar-olds; purse
Sspmpy ;sSS ,iInSsso e. ,s4o sn4o.%r?Ns.Rs won pas
iaa I.cn fI."'i II. Roils:oS ssIni ;sl!S TRs T%s
aisn.si"ty. ian '&S.adiin. Ms: and Grand jury
ssan:S :soo 4. ;:r:
POI Pontefrset. iia lRobinsonl, iseo, s2:so.
,9S.a T,%. Lss'sss'n va.. H YoanG yS Gmbi.% a
Humiiiation. Burbank and Republican also
Third Rsce-For two-ysar .ola.; th. Bal
longs-Luc'ps: 10 Lea 5cssrr9lIl. HS:d0 Si9'
sS Tsni ss4o ::Ss ..ssnd: k!l.. los 9efa%p}.
,h,EG ,FE4.nd..: n%' and a Iora 'ispns TIs.s. s
Fourth H.c.-Th:, Tssnh;Ssiyins Z" Hand: N !:
$3.50. IS 90 IS; woni h.nSScrk & las tRSGS;; GS;
81 .hird k,,m.r m% 3sl csl..: Ii:
HsHs HHeIid.v sna v:s@ons also I.n;
vs. sSs ss y. D. s III sS$s,1:.ssS :ssS
HiSss. Xmpsr. H. Devil Fish A'eOurt sne
R;H,G,Ss i,:s iR,::ss.for s.f ,hr...y..rold. and up
xsIS .'iioSE; s: Gn: mil; .Sd ;ssa aSAstsr $40
;sSsSS p:'s%H'!sS ::ssnS: sli:
3SsO. third. Tims. s'ia 40 Slsessitord siH,-
TSanEsIivins. Avistor and Bob Rsdhel'
N Seventh Racs-ror th.se,yesr,oids AND ant
SD..J% up. "a; a. E.ia: iSS !SsS::.S$
s;S:,f,;ii Ss ,7si! S iss isissa. ':ss$s si%!
ssoI :. IsSssi "a sSi,viissNy iisSy ~. s1ss: =:
The sun., 1916-12-01
MILLROsE HARRIERS WIN.
Annex Team Trophy ana TIM
PrIse in Meadow brook Run.

PHILADELPHIA, N"'. so.-Distance
runners OF tho Millross a. A. OF New
York won n majority OF the honors In
the road race held under tho auspices
OF the Meadowbrook Club OF the John
wanamaker store over the new Robert
son Cobbs Creek course this morning.
They won the team prize and Willie
Kyronen made the fastest time He trav-
elled over the Ave miles OF slippery
ground in 2s minutes and rs seconds.
which IL only four seconds behind the
record. For his hne performance he
was awarded a gold stop watch.
First honors went TO Joseph Liebsr-
man Of the University Of Pennsylvania
Aided by n handicap OF 10, he led his
opponents most of the way. Earl Hun
ter Of the Germantown Boys Club, who
had a still larger handicap OF 2.05.
finished second, Kyronen, who started
from scratch, was third.
The sun., 1916-12-01
POLY PREP Held
EVEN BY ERASMUS
Individual Work Of Barasch
Helps Team to Tie Game
by 6 to 6.

Poly Prep and Erasmus Hall High
School football teams were deadlocked. 6
to 9, when time was called In their an
nual battle at Washington Park yester-
day. Both elevens played a desperate
brand OF the gridiron sport. in which
every conceivable trick was used. but
they were so evenly matched that no de-
cSion could be found II was tho first
time Polys line had been crossed this
season and Its only failure TO win In
seven contests.
Barasch. who captained Erasmus. was
the star Of the game. He punted.
smashed tho line and sprinted around
the ends like q great collegian.
Neither side was able to make any
headway In the first period. In tho sec
ond Erasmus battered Poly's limo TO
pieces. and Wagner and Forsythe helped
matters along by several end runs.
When the ball was within two yards OF
Poly's goal Barasch was entrusted with
tho bail. and he smashed over for a
touchdown.
From this time on Poly Prep fought a.
though their young lives were At stake.
Erasmus did the same and resisted all
attacks In the third period. neither side
being able TO count.
In the last quarter Poly evened ur
the count Poly charged right into It's
rivals and swept them of their feet
Within nve yards OF Erasmuss goal line
Raymond dived through the line for the
touchdown.
Erasmus Hall gained tho majority OF
the breaks. although II outplayed the
Poly eleven during most OF the
game. Dutch Maloney. tho clever Poly
quarterback. was forced to stay out OF
the contest owing to boils His absence
was felt. although Macdonald. who sub.
stituted. proved . capable all around
general.
The field was heavy with mud. and ir
a short time the players on each side
hardly hla rho lt,n,,n.
The sun., 1916-12-01
CLERMoNT BOUT CALLED OFF.
Miske and Manager Return to
West.

A large crowd OF boxing enthusiasts
who went over to the Clermont Sporting
Club yesterday afternoon to see Gum
boat Smith and Billy Miske mix It In
tho ring were disappointed. They were
met by large placard on the door
which announced that tho bout was do
clared off.
1t was learned later that Misks ana
his manager T. Smith. had taken q
train for the West and had shaken the
dust Of New York from their hoofs.
The trouble arose over Mlske refusing
to abide by decision Of tho Boxing
Commission.
The sun., 1916-12-01
GOLF AT KNOLLWOOD.

Members OF the Knollwood Country
club engaged In a one club match OF
eighteen holes against bogey on the
home links yesterday afternoon for a
prize presented by Il. 7. Fairchild. TIE
results follow: r. F. Wilcox. / down
]. G. Deane. 4 down; q. T. Donnell, s
down; y. T. Mackay. 10 down; W. T.
Breed, 10 down.
The sun., 1916-12-01
DOUBLE BILL POSTPONED.

Ebbeh FIsId prtsshted QuaEmIrs after
tho rainstorm yesterday. and as a result
the double header OF schoolboy football
with New Utrecht facing Commercial and
Boys High meeting Manual Training was
sral thousand spectators went to the
grounds, bearing In mind tho announce
rain or shine. but were met with q mo
Game To-day" Sign on the door.
The sun., 1916-12-01
DR.. BROWN GOLF LEADER.
Victor in Handicap Medal Play at
Oakland.

DR.. W. Stuart Brown won an eighteen
hole handicap on the links OF the Oakland
Golf Club yesterday with n card Of
7s-e. 50. The other leading scores
were J. V. Graham. S9--l5. "A: r. NAL
COIN Little1ohn, S9-1+. rs; l.. II. Ma
lone, 9l--14. ~: H. NJ. Popham, 93-l4,
20. II was the last regular event Of the
year at the club.
The sun., 1916-12-01
O'HaGan . Winner.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 30.-Jimmy
O'Hagan. the clever Rochester middle
weight. outpolnted Billy Kramer Of Mil.
waukes In the star six round bout at the
National A. c. here to-day. The Roch.
ester boys speed and skill were too
much for the slugger from the city made
famous by an amber brew.
The sun., 1916-12-01
BINGHAMTON BEATS
FLUSHING ELEVEN
Up-Staters, in Keenly Con-
tested Game, Vanquish Lo-
Gals by II to 0 Tally.
MUDDY FIELD A HANDICAP

BNoHAHToN. N. T.. Nov So.-riay-
ing at Exposition Park on a gridiron
nearly ankle deep in mud. the Central
High School football team OF this city
defeated the Flushing High School eleven
Of New York in . spirited contest here
to-day. The score was IA to 0. BY
virtue OF It's victory the local team
laid claim to the championship OF lower
and central New York State. One OF
the largest crowds that has witnessed
. football gams here In years attended
the contest F1ushing's share OF the
gate receipts amounted Close to $500.
Although defeated. Flushing furnished
the most stubborn opposition the local
team has had this year. The visiting
aggregation. coached by Smith Afford. a
former Washington and Lee star. ex-
celled Central in all departments with
the exception Of secondary defence.
Affords team clearly outplayed Bing-
hamton In the nrst half. but its strenu-
Gus work in the early stages OF the con-
test tired the visiting line and It wavered
noticeably In the closing period.
II was not until the second quarter
was we'll under way that the locals were
enabled to cross F1ushing's line. q tumble
by Hallock on the 30 yard line making
II possible for Darrell wilcox to race
seventy yards for . score. The second
touchdown. however. made in the
fourth session. clearly was earned 4
series Of line piunges enabled Thorns 70
cross the line In that session.
Flushing Held sn 4 YasA has.
The bali rsmasnsd In midAsid most oi
the hrst quarter. Binghamton failing e
make . hrst down.
In the second period Flushing rushed
the bail to within one foot Of Bingham.
| toms goal. where the visitors were held
for downs. Wilcox then punted weakly
to Hallock. who fumbled. Central High
recovering. On the next play Wilcox
rushed through right tackle and with
tho aid OF f,ne interference carried the
ball seventy yards for touchdown. Ths
big fuliback then kicked tho goal.
| Starting the third period Central made
four successive nrst downs. A blocked
punt enabled Binghamton to recover or
! Its 20 yard line. but a tumble gave th'
ball to Flushing and Reilly punted b
midneld. Donald Wilson. brother oi
Alec and Tom. we'll known collegiate
! gridders. went into the lineup in tho
fourth period when Mcnamara was In
jured. Flushing also made a supst!tu
ton in the Anal session. Mel Atkinson
! replacing Bleecker at quarterback.
Two first downs were made throuEf
fourth period. the ball being carried I,
the 8 yard line. from which poin
Thorne carried It over. Wilcox agar
kicked the goal.
| Attend Dinner Party.
For the remainder OF the period IN,
bail seesawed up and down the field
Reilly and Wilcox engaging In q puntinI
duel. The contest ended with the bal
on F1ushins's 40 yard line.
The work OF Kenneth Crombis. F1ueh
ing's left tackle. was the outstanding
feature of the game.
Following the contest members n
both teams attended a banquet In homo
OF the visitors at the Hotel Bennett
Tho Long Islanders will leave here earl
tomorrow morning for Ithaca. wher
they will be the guests of tho Cornel
Glce Club. The lineup
The sun., 1916-12-01

p,et.ersi Pr, has been answered. Mature Fac.
frankly" has convinced me that my
nnowledge of what . pickerei is was ''on
inc sami, Mink" (. He He Gush. to know-in fact
NJ about. and ! am grateful to be here
auer ain anis to distinguish a pickerei from
otnsr nsh which have the same facial
IT may be that having opined that .
1sGsIcnse' q nieherssIe' great great northern pike and
eluded that by being 4 iittis CONTRARY
could could call them ali pickerei: In other
Tss ssoaa IN ga, pq:,,yNs.a sT: Al I..,an sn,:
Ing. but like the we'll" ana door. quo.
tston-',it will do" However. Mature
sa,isS.d iS word being law to me 1 am
Fletcher Williams calls them all pick.
s: s.fc:r. ana mani 'upposs hs yili ~, his
printed: Don't feel shsky, Fie,cherii Go
back At them and probably we viii have
another "plugsing' AFFAIR to stir up In
brooklyn. Nov. as. p. Al.
Plea for Goose6sh.
Doubtless next season when the angler
or goosehsh Is along our shores people
eating this nsh.
According to Irving A. Field. who has
OF nsnes Tor the Bureau OF
Fisheries. tho goosehsh Is fairly common
on both the east and west shores Of ths
Atlantic. On the west coast II ranges from
newfoundland to Cape HatteraS and on
the east coast from the Shetland fsiands
to ths Mediterranean Sea. II 10 most
abundant In the northern waters.
Very little commercial uss has SvsS bean
maze OF the sooseh:h. II 10 rarely eaten
palatabls and used In Italy ana in certain
parts of Great Britain. II 10 sometims1
used for batting lobster pots when Other
kinde OF bait are not available, and Il hai
also been used with menhadsn for guano.
The Goosensh 10 certainly palmer In look,
snan man any hippopotsmus that ever wal
. higher price than mackerei.
Ths Government scientists say that tn
mesh OF the Goosensh cont tains more proteir
than sirloin steak and Just about ths
same amount OF protein as tho halibut
one OF our best table hsh.
throw away millions % pounds Of goose,
fsh. which are taken by not or trawl to-
gcther with the cod. haddock and othe,
hsh; but II has not been marketable a nd
therefore time would he wasted In bring
Ing the goosensh into anv port Now how
ever. Government scientists are ureins u,
20 Try the nsh. promising that We shal
like II Immensely.
Yarns Of the Gooseash.
The late Capt. o. T weems. a New Yori
angler once caught a big angler that har
been hurt by tho propeller OF a ship. II,
sent II to saloon In West street for ex
hibition. Tho next day, not seeing the hsh
ne inquired about II. and tho proprieto
wlnked his eye and pointed 10 the luncl
bar where big card read:
''''''''.s .........s..........,
The sun., 1916-12-01
HANDEL GOLF WINNER,
Rstlrns BEST Net Score In Glen
Ridge Composition.

0LsN RIDGE. N. j.. Nov. s0.-A silver
cup for the best net score in an eighteen
hole medal play competition on the Glen
Ridge Country Club links to-day was
won by George F. Handel with II. The
scores:
George ,. Handel. 100. 37-77; II. d.
Smith. -. TO; T; p: Hayward. %. ia:
SIS; Q. Gibson, i0l, i1-st; l.. e. Mccoy.
ZOE. l1-S9; q. ID. White. III. 2S-N.
The sun., 1916-12-01
HARRIS, ROCHESTER HERO.
Versatile Quarterback's Work
HELPS Vanquish Vermont, 10 to 9.

ROCHESTER,, ~. Y. Nov. 3o.-A drop
kick by Harris. tho Rochester quarter
back, from the twenty yard line in the
second period. and a broken field run
Of thirty-two yards by the same player
In the last quarter, defeated Vermont
here this afternoon. Vermont made the
score 10 to 8 by crossing the Rochester
goal limo In tho last seconds OF play.
Harris gave sensational display of
running and kicking for Rochester
Gilciii was Vermonts most powerful
weapon Of defence.
The sun., 1916-12-01
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS 81
Tom Mac Nulty

,,ls:r Dear Tom-Kindly inform me how many
"here II was fought. JSO.
Forty rounds. Port Richmond, Cal.
February %. 1910.
p;i' S"S. TIomK,naly e soIx.ny let me know tho ss'
John Lawrence Sullivan was born in
Boston Mass, on October Is. 1853. He
Is " years OF age.
" ne was two years ago. CY. b.
% He is 25 years Of age. He was
eorn June 10. 1891. (2) Apparently 20.
Dear Tom-A says Walter Mohr never
snoeked out a colored lightweight. and
sessions over seven. Kindly give ths
names or all he has knocked out and the
JAMES sLIMoN.
sorry but haven't Mohrs complete
record. Record compilers only keep rec
sfds OF top notchers.
Dear Tom-A claims a mile has beer
male by automobile on q circular dirt oI
.,nctete track OF one mile. without ans
han % ssccnds Sn cai%: hs,n: III. ii. A.. s: no.
wins pri'a VnnIYrt
Have no record of an automobile
making mile In 40 seconds on any
circular track. with or without banks
me fastest recorded one mile circular
uack record is 40 1-5 seconds by Dis.
PROV PROV In Simplex racer at St. Louis
no. August s. 1914.
oear Tom-t) In q game of handbal
= says that two shorts are out: Il say
Wtee, Who IL right2 tO Does Zacl
neat rank as one OF the three best out
saders in the National Leaguef
JACK OMALLEY.
,.nl What do you mean by shorts
W Yes.
Dear Tom-Pleass tell me the tastes
Sne ever made on . bicycle BY any indi
"cua!' bets that the fastest time wa
rshtY actin OAK,
On Juns 8. 1910. George Kreames
sseed by an automobile. rode mile u
seconds In the Los Angeles Motor
glome. one mile circular board track
raced by Long Island train with win'
sneld William mile = Minute" Murphy
,ooe mile over special board tracl
quilt between the rails on the Long Isl
snd Railroad. In less than . minute 81
sos' twenty ysars as&
The sun., 1916-12-01
FLAG PLAY AT FLUSHING.

r. f. Wilmerding won n nag conpe-
tition at the Flushing Country Club yes
terday when with the number OF strokes
allotted to him he survived to the sigh-
tssnth green. His card was se-le, ~.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Rod and Gun Ne,Os

cessation from making sucn oorsoS
principle with the underslgnsd. wnsT ~
simply 10 forced to correct pionsrs:sl, m.s. nv
Factor" has shunied or his morts Ell
and gone to that bourne where Ne noIe
the big nsh seldom gets away. bs tnsns -.
sIr snI a,nnsT didnt make spsffn SspxTuRG r. FAcToK
New York. Nov. Is.
shsd Tahss Hook Abssutnindslly.
So ono. .s.in w. ere s,,ss ssss:S a.. q ssiss ssrs,
Revival OF this ancient hope In me ecss
Of THE SUN which shines for All anelsrs
sy., OF ,Ss s ,Ss Ios .prns yn rsn SS
1t will create no panic among manufee-
!, turers OF shad seines.
i,.vs III. tsdIum OF the closed ssssen BY
| turning his attention TO the sclving o. less
;i. tn: d.n,ay syrs es tns :::
"a, !. .y.irsd By Pm sim%Sn' w;,s asS ~ 4.
rss,s s;s n:y. also s sssSrd as'n ~ In. a sn @
| OF "A careless robin by n golfers drive. Ihe
snat OF a ny fisherman has been goonlsd
dent, however. has founded a new form Of
sport. Therefore II Is my prayer that the
| brother angler who saliies forth WIN roc %
pend upon his catch to feed his nock.
Briefly. the .had that impaled then. hen:
porary aberraiion. They supplied the sx-
eep,ion to prove the rule a mat thS S.s,sa, msd'
| subsists on animalculae. goes on . hunger
| strike when II makes Its spawning Pill
srimase up the river. . q, ..n,..l.
no matter how sppstisins ths iurN y .
| . fair presumption that me few reSe w.
millions Of seward returning sh.a sw:
their downfall to momsntsry retvsa 81
habit Of fs.dIa a. e,ippsG hS%s Ssssss S
wooden les or dip a fountsin psa inss
S' tn. T: i:s hay: :-d 'ss: ~ s:..rv: .::
''s e'! ssoadsf, sSH % not.s tn., .h.d hsv. ss..
af1 saes !. 4 Ia. .'sa sapps"sa ] in IN. D:sv.i: =
| Trenton and At the Fairmount dam IN the
schuyikiii AT Philadelphia. But eSnHdss
the waters there crowded with bewudered
| shad In open mouthed amusement ~ ths
| enforced ending OF their sprinG eLu,se.
makes cast after cast snd--well. a lot Of
| strange things have happened ooth on
land and in the wS,cI; ScpwAs ,rrrn,ps
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. ~.
Evelyn. Thanksgiving Day osseh.
Jake Martins 2s pound scale would nst
weigh the heaviest, cod taken on the Evelyn
yesterday i, wa on. Of ? taken ,,s Sy
prize n.h Of the iS cod caught. Thsre
| were two ncsses or 10 each taken py
Falber and Charles Lang. Joe Hiks hed
and John Schubert 7.
Captain Martin said he found indifferent
hshing at the Cholera grounds ana vent Se
the Angler Banks. where he found goed
fshing. II must have been pretty fair. SAID
the genia! captain. for caught mysslf.
Goldfish tn the Fore.
CodhshinG has really come in strong. ..
cording 10 the captain OF the Giralda. No
les. than Is: cod werc landed Yesterday.
and they were all Of good size. L. Cappel-
lini was high hook with .? Harry Mabis .
80 rounder took the pon! money The run
OF nsh was the largest this season. ana
there were many catches Of more than D.
e. Ansley had s; =. OMallsy. !; c. Err
The sun., 1916-12-01
HoLBR0OK LEADS GUNNERs.
Handicap Helps Him to Victory at
Kn0IlwOOd Traps.

Members OF tho Knollwood Country
| Club OF White Plains yesterday took part
In the Thanksgiving Day shoot for q cup
presented by W. p. Koch. i. II. Hoi-
brook. with 64-24 So. led the field. The
| scores follow:
The sun., 1916-12-01
SMITH FLATTENS HENRY.

ALBANY, Nov. S0.-Jeff Smith of Bay
onne knocked out Kid Henry OF Troy In
the National Sporting Club here this at
ternoon In the seventh round. II II said
to be the hrst time Henry was syor
put to sleep.
The sun., 1916-12-01
WHITE MAKES Is
TO WIN LAKEWOOD
QUALIFYING MEDAL
flushing Expert Leads Large
Field in Annual Fall
Tournament.
TRAVIS DOES WELL
AND THEN WITHDRAWS

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. Nov. So.-Gardiner
" white Of Flushing won the qualify
M media, OF the annual fall golf tour
..u.n, from more than 120 competitors
=, the Country Club OF Lakewood to-
S.v with almost perfect mashie shots
s,, n tendency to miss short puts. he
sompiIed a 37-3s. 73. leading the held
NV one stroke. N. II. Maxwell OF Aroni'
mlnk was next best, with 39.-35. ~. for
mis- eighteen holes.
I, was long after dark when the last
.sver completed the journey and II was
sn,v a few moments following daybreak
shst saw the first pair tee on. Rain
handicapped tho early starters. but
shou, . o'clock Il cleared up and perfect
~.s,he- was had for the rest OF the
Asy The course was In marvellous con-
Alton. most Of the players agreeing
thar never before has Lakewood been SO
oerfec, for high class golf. The green's
and fa,rways were Just heavy enough
vi,h the moisture Of the early morning
10 make all shots perfect.
Walter J. Travis. who played his nrst
tournament Of the year ana his hrst at
tempt at Lakewood for some time. gave
Nls usual steady exhibition OF the royal
and ancient game. The former national
and International champion tied for
third in the field Of qualifyers. with q
card Of $50. rs. Although he IL en-
titled 10 play for the chief trophy Of
the meeting he withdrew from the match
play competition. but advised the tour.
nament committee ne probably would
And time to enter the eighteen hole
medal handicap competition to be held
saturday.