davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Summit Happenings.

John Boulwarc and wife were
out to DR.. j. NJ. Norris Thursday
The pie supper at Summit
school house was we'll attended
iIII0 the PT0c00dS were enough u
pay for the organ. The regular
literary program will be next Fri,
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. c. Jones had
their children and grandchildren
all home for Thanksgiving.
Miss Ethel Haynes had fine
program and all cnjt5yed the
evening at Patty Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Golladay visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Sturgeon Friday even
ing while the boys took in the
rally ut town.
lewis CulbcrtSon and family
spent Thanksgiving at Spruce
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyatt and
daughter and Elmer Kinney spent
Thanksgiving at Oscar Prices.
Eulalia Sturgeon stayed with
Helen Clark Friday night.
Mr.. Wayland and daughters
and Mrs. Clark were Rich Hill
visitors Friday. Mrs. Clark
stayed until Saturday.
Miss Florence Price spent Fri
day night with Margaret Hyatt.
Sunday was an ideal day and
most every one took advantage
Of it to drive and stroll around.
We extend congratulations to
Mr. Geo. Hertz and bride. Sew
rral of his ncighborS went in
Thursday night to meet Mrs.
Hertz. She is stranger here
but we all hope, she will find lots
IF good friends in her new home.
Mr. Wayland spent Sunday af-
tcrnoon with Robt. Sturgeon, who
has been advised by his doctor to
keep quiet.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nj. Cummins
spent Sunday with Ezra McCor-
mack in Butler.
Frank Jcwett and family and
John Golladay and family spent
with Mrs. Golladav and
'OnS.
Mr.. Lowery and son. Joe. came
n from Iowa Monday and are
listing A. NJ. Cummings.
Mrs. Holland entertained part
# the Summit Sunday school to
he number of about forty Sun
lay for dinner.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Elkhart.

We are having fine spell OF
weather and the farmers are us
ing it to a good advantage. There
is lots of blowing being done.
George Hand and Alex Grad.
',ar Of Adrian are ont in Elkhart
Shrcdding corn. j. r. Scott G..
w. Armentrout, Jim Allen and
r. l.. Scott all had their corn
shredded last week.
R. l.. Scott had a sick horse
last Saturday but he, pulled
through all right.
John Halfert and wife took in
the sights at Garden City one day
last week.
Miss Cordie Bruner spent one
night last week at the home of
Lige Spillman.
There is going to be box and
Pie supper at Lone Star school
house in about TWO weeks.
Uncle Charley Henderson was
seen roaming around last week
hunting for a fat hog.
George Pahlman and wife took
dinner at his fathers on Thanks
giving. We haven t heard wheth-
er he got foundered or not. We
told him to be careful about eat
ing. His wife said that she would
watch him and cut him off:
Uncle Bob Marshall seems to be
all right since the election. We
think that he will vote the Dem
ocrat ticket in four years from
now all right.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Mt. Carmel News.

Miss Myrtle Fleming who is at
tending school in Nevada, spent
thanksgiving at home.
Ernest Jarvis of Kansas Cit,
spent the latter part of last week
IN this neighhorhood
Lee NJ. and W. NJ. Iardingel
delivered hogs in Butler Monday
Miss lmogenc Cox is spending
week with her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Taylor and family at Adrian.
Mrs. w. +. Osborne and chill
dr'n spent few days last week
with relatives in Butler.
w. NJ. Hardinger wrote insur-
anrr for the Mutual Company
near .Amorrt Saturday.
Mrs. Rosie Steele of near Am
cret spent Wednesday of last
week with Mrs. T.. Ii. Osborne and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Razcy Of
AAnsaS A-itA took dinner with Al
and Mrs. W. NJ. IIardingcr Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Simpson
and family of near CORTLAND
spent Sunday with their daugh
ter, Mrs W. T.. Osborne and fam
lily.
Mrs. {. G. Porter and children
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Egglcson in Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stephens
OF Topeka. Kansas, came Monday
night for d several days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. A. Barr.
{. &. Porter had a very sick
horse last week. DR.. Mulkey was
called twice in one day. The
horse is getting along nicely at
this writing.
Relatives here received word
sunday that Geo. McElroy Of
Neosho, Mo-. was dead. George
vas the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. lefty McElroy who moved
'ack to Illinois last spring. The
funeral will be in Butler some
imc the last of this week.
W. f. Osborne and family and |
,. II. Osborne and family spent
Thanksgiving day with their par
hts, Mr. and Mrs. w. Y. Os-
'ornc in Butler.
Miss Hazel Burk was on the
lex list Monday,
Josephine and Iva Leonard,
Amy Eggleson and Elmer Hard
niger, who are attend ing High
chool in Butler spent from
Wednesday evening till Monday
nth home folks.
Virgil and Mary Jane Burk
pent Saturday night and Sun
ay with their aunt. Mrs. Edwin
.llison.
UNCLE HENRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

and sent up a din Of cheering, but only
after the points had been finished off.
Increasing in speed and power all
the time, Murray took the first four
games of the fifth set by play that was
sheer brilliance and daring. He was
taking dangerous chances now, running
for the net in the face of Church S
deadly volleying and coming out win
ner i'm the net duels.
The Fastener was at the point OF eX-
haustion but brought cheers by won
derful stand toward the last. He met
Murray in midcourt and with lightning
volleys won four games and brought
the score to 81, with Murray leading
Then the Meteor came back into his
own and won the tenth game with a
tremendous smash across the court,
giving him the set at ca and the
match.
The summaries follow:
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
FIFTH ROUND.
Clarence Griffin defeated wallace L. Johnson,
G-4 C. 60. Richard Norris Williams. "a de
feaied Douglas : Walters. as. 81. 0--l e.
hum ca e 1-5. Robert IAndley Murray dc
fsated George Myers Church. SO. i-6. e-2. Ct
Ct
NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.
SENn-FlNAL ROUND.
Harold A Throckmorton defeated Arthur Fareau.
NATIONAL BOYS SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP.
FINAL ROUND.
Benjamin Lstsoa defeated D. W. Johnson 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Women STRIFE
for Golf Prize
at Montclai,'
Miss Dorothy B. Allen Wins
Putting Contest - Hill
Captures Trophy.

Montclair, n. j., Sept. "A Scotch
foursome sweepstakes and a womens
putting competition were the attrac-
tions on the Montclair golf links this
afternoon. In the putting competition
Miss Dorothy B. Allen won first prize
and Mrs. R. B. Neff second. The scores
of the foursome were:
Glass Az. E. Donahoe and F. W.
Schoonmaker, 84-l0-74; j. K. Batter
jr., and R. B. Neff, $3.50; Jensen
Noys and P. l.. Gallagher, 9l-l1-S0;
Ralph Starrett and W. ". Hubbard
98-12-S6.
Glass B-w. NJ. Paxton and R. NJ.
Christie, 97-19-7S; W. II. Clough
and S. c. Hall, 94-15-79; Percy Allen
and T. W. A. MacMahon, 97-l5-82;
A. R. Copper and F. S. Littlejohn,
109-17-92.
In the finals for the Moore trophy
s. Z. Barr beat G. II. Howard, 2 and l.
In thirty-six holes on the Upper Mont
clair County Club links this afternoon
for the club trophy W. P. Hill beat j.
J. Adams, a and 3.
There also was a sweepstakes in two
classes. The scores were:
Class A-C. II. Farley, S0-l0-7O;
]. J. Adams, s9--16--73: A. II. Gregg
S9-12-77; C. E. Halsey, 96--15-8l.
Glass B-F. E. Congdon, sS-23-65;
j. II. Bartlett, 90-20-70; j. C.
Crandell, 1O1-25-73; +. Sultar
l07-26-sl.
The first round at match play for the
championship of the Essex Fells Coli
Club was played this afternoon. D. W
Baldwin beat II. S. Koran by default
W. W. Bowers beat I. Merriman,
and /; II. c. Sylvester beat w. j
Funk, 3 and 2; b. +. Heart beat 4. l.
Whinpenny, and 3; Blame McCord
beat Earl Langstroth. 3 and 2; Jason
Rogers beat F. Wendell, 3 and /; ". II
Bush beat 7. L. Moore, up; A. l.
Pierson beat c. Edgar by default; O.
NJ Palmer peat |. L. McCord, 2 up.
In the sweepstakes the scores were
Class A-W. w. Brewer, 98-23-75;
w. A. Bush, 97-20-77; W. J. Funk
s4-l6-77; A. l.. Pierson, jrt
9O-9-sl; F. A. jenkins, s9-lS-Sl
Class BIB. Drockelbank. l05-3O-75;
C. A. Coons, l06-30-76; II. NJ. Cook
jr., l07-33-74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Honors Even at Cricket.

Honors were fairly divided in the
first days play OF the two days match
between the visiting eleven OF the
Somerset Cricket Club, OF Bermuda, and
the team Of the Spartan Field Club, Of
this city, begun yesterday at Lenox
Oval, and to be concluded at the same
place at IL o'clock tomorrow morning
The West Indian visitors were first
at bat and, with l55 as a result OF
their combined efforts, made a most
promising start. With the exception
Of ". Simmons, the Somerset captain,
none of the visiting bowlers was able
to make much impression upon the
Spartan defence, and as consequence
ninety-three runs were Knocked to-
gether for the loss of only four wickets
before time was called for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
UMPIRE AL ORTIZ
ONCE BATTED 400

Albert Orth. who now wears the man
re OF authority and other habiliments
Of o. umpire IN the National League,
has celebrated the twenty-frst ami
yersary Of his connection with the ma
lor leagues. Delving into Orth's past
reveals much 20 his credit, for he was
a pitcher who could bat
j viii tax the credulity Of the read
er 20 the utmost limits TO believe it,
but, a. a matter Of fact and sober
truth. Al Orth, pitcher, mind ye. once
batted 400l And that was in the Ma
tonal League! And he batted 300
Tour years,
Orth had a batting average for his
.sr,ire major league pitching career,
ot,'ps..s In 1895 and ending IN 1908,
o. Sbout .275. and II any othe; twir,er
as' hung up anything Ike this record
ior SO long period study OF the rec
'rds doesn't reveal 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Murray Beats Church
In Big Tennis Match

back foot over the base line IN his
anxiety TO reach the net quickly.
Murray began the service ana
Church sent his first return out oil
court as he tried TO curb the ball.
The next time he met IT sQuarcly and
drove e beautiful shot past Murray as
the Californian made a rush for the
net position The latter was serving
with tremendous pace. and the crowd
roardcd in delight when Murray sent
his third service catapuiting through
Church's court. racquet never even
meeting the ball.
Church was intensely eager AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Open Champion Makes
Two 76's Upon Arrival
at Merton Course.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Merton Golf Club, Iiaverford, Penn,
Sept. with the arrival of Chick
Evans, open champion, and Bob Gard
ner. amateur champion, at Merton to-
day the list Of stars was fully COM
pleted.
Chick looked to be a trife tired and
drawn, about ten pounds off weight,
but he was still able to keep body and
soul sufficiently together to turn in two
76's over the championship course. lie
WAS a t,ife ragged the first nine, nat
ural enough when it is considered that
he had only arrived from Chicago an
hour before reaching the course. But
thereafter his play was very good. He
was hitting his tee shots with fine ell
feet and playing his long iron shots
and his mashie beyond reproach.
Here are two examples. On the
twelfth hole in the forenoon he played
an iron shot $50 yards from trap ana
got his 3 on a 420-yard hole. In the al
ternoon. on the 3S0-yard eighteenth, he
whipped a high mashie pitch from the
rough 10 within three feet OF the cup.
So IL might be said that the open cham
MON is we'll upon his game and ready
10 90 far, il lack OF normal weight
doesn't drag him down before the END
of the week.
Gardner gave fine exhibition OF
workmanship and sheer grit by com
ING on to defend his title. His left
hand is still badly swollen, and he Is
forced TO play with heavy bandages, as
the infection hasn't yet passed. Each
iron shot where he had to take turf
was exceedingly painful, but he stuck
to the task gamely, and, after gong out
in As, came back in SO for an 81. There
is hardly a possibility that he Will be
able 10 play his best golf, but II he can
only qualify on Monday the injured
hand may be well enough BY Tuesday to
give him a chance.
Feature Round for kirkby.
The feature round of the day was
Oswald Kirkby's' ~ in the forenoon.
This score was all the more remark
able AS he required on the fourth
hole. where he almost drove the green.
His short pitch caught bad lie In a
bunker and wrecked another 10, the
course record which the metropolitan
champion now holds.
Kirby" remarked Walter j. Travis,
who followed the match, "is now play
ing the best golf have seen him play.
His showing this morning was exceed
ingly impressive. not only in regard 20
his score, but concerning the way he
was hitting his shots. II was well
worth watching"
Max Marston and Reggie Lewis, who
PLAYED with the Englewood star, were
also playing well. Marston has shown
fine consistency since arriving here,
ranging steadily between 75 and n
without extending himself. His game
looks to be near the crest, and he will
undoubtedly be one Of tse vital factors
of the tournament.
The leading card to-day was the tive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Beachhurst Yacht Club Regatta.

IN spite of high wind which car
ricd away the topmasts Of two yachts,
the hardy Corinthians had fine days
sport at the annual regatta of the
Beachhurst Yacht Club. Little Bear
ALLEN Walker) won the Star class
event. Befrst (Stellwarck) took the
Bayslde b class contest. Skylark was
first in the Bayside Bird class, while
Skip (R. Fraser annexed the Larch-
mont Interclub class competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
LONDON COMBINATION.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
LUDY LANCER WINS
ANOTHER SWIM TITLE

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 2.-Ludy Lam
ger, of Los Angeles, already holder OF
several distance swim records, is the
possessor Of another title to-day, hav-
ing beaten Duke Kahanamoku last
night in the 500-yard open water
swim.
His time Of minutes and IL 2-5
seconds was said b. the swimming
officials 20 be an amateur American
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Californian Stops Rapid
Strides of Tenafly En-
pert Toward Title.
CHAMPION JOHNSTON
DEFEATS WASHBURN
Griffin and Williams Also
Come Through to Cham
pionShip Semi-Finals.
Mondays Matches.

NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPION
SHIP.
IL m.-Harold \. ThroCkmorton
vs.. Roland Roberts.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
1850 p. m. (court 3)-Richard Nor
ris Williams. I'd. vs.. Clarence J.
Griffin.
$3.50 p. m. (Court 2)-William VI.
Johnston VS.. Robert Lindley Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
HISS MINNEAPOLIS
LEADS SPEED BOATS

4, Detroit Sept To-day's heat Of
tsolr'y miles, the first Of three such
ns~h for the national speed boat
snsmpionship. was taken by Miss Min
sespolis, Her time was "a minutes
ao ~ seconds. Peter Pan VII was
*Send aud Miss Detroit was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Cricket Teams in Draw.

A draw was registered yesterday IN
the Metropolitan League cricket game
at Prospect Park between Brooklyn
and Columbia Oval. Brooklyn, first at
bat, totalled l22 for nine wiekets and
then declared their innings closed. Co.
lumbia Oval scored l0s for eight wick
cts. when darkness interviewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Polly Captures Yacht Race.

Stamford. Conn, Sept. douglas
L. Elliman's Polly won the second race
of the Stamford Yacht Club nedesign
class to-day in the series for the Ray
mond cup. She covered the seven-mile
triangular course in 81 minutes, min
ute and 35 seconds better than Fawn's
time. A strong northwest breeze blew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Giants Get New Pitcher

Milwaukee, Sept Pitcher Ralph
Comstock, Of the Milwaukee American
Association team, will be sent to the
New York Nationals in few days. sc-
oording TO President Timme Of the
local club. In return Timme expects TO
get a catcher. Comstock has been the
only winning pitcher on the Milwaukee
staff this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Kickers at Siwanoy,

The kickers' handicap was won by
E. Carlson, with a score of S5,lO--!o.
In the final, at eighteen holes, for
the Secretary's Trophy. A. II. Appel
defeated T. c. Gales, up and l to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
CROWDS SEE START
OF SOCCER SEASON

London, Sept 2.-The English soc
Ger football season received rousing
send-oif to-day, a full programme OF
games in the Lancashire and Midland
sections of the league and the London
Combination being set for decision,
which drew large crowds to all the
grounds. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

TRoT-TING AND PACING-9l5 CLAsS-MIIL
HEATS Two IL THREE
Ju,,ala IL. blk m. CDr George {. Beckett
f,ruben Hal en- < adam & Blair go.
Time III. 2l7a. 2..l.
sDead heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Tourney Curtain Raiser.


There will be a curtain raiser this
afternoon, when Oswald Kirkby and
Max Marston, representing the East,
meet Chick Evans and Ned Sawyer,
batting for the West, in a four-ball
match. Last year at Detroit the West
triumpned when Evans and Gardner
beat Travers and Ouimet up and l
to play, Evans returning ".
Kirkby end Marston are playing we'll,
however. and they hope to regain lost
laurels for Eastern golf to-day. This
match will carry the big gallery. When
that is finished 1870 golfers will then
get ready 70 dream of yawning chasms,
abysmal depths. cuppy lies and. missed
puts before the hard test Monday,
when over one hundred must drop out
of the tournament with something akin
TO thud.
The course is now a trife baked out
but the championship range at least il
a fine test, a test that doesn't allow for
any recovery. There is no chip offered
off the green. You are either on or in
a trap. IL is either the putter or the
niblick after you have blaZed away IN
the general direction Of the cup.
The three men still favored are
Evans, kirkby and Marston. But di-
rectly back OF them are Guilford, who
had rs to-day; Reggie Lewis, Ned
Sawyer, Bill Fownes. John G.. Ander.
son and, OF course. Gardner. if he is in
shape TO give anything approaching his
best game.
The fact that Evans has the chance
70 add the amateur title to his open
championship puts him into the centre
of the spotlight, for there is still
doubt among many as 10 whether
Chick can stand up as well at match as
in medal play. II he comes through
this tournament there will be no ques
tion as 10 the successor TO Travers anC
Ouimet. His place will not only be top
but so far beyond the field that nc
one else will be close. To-day he hac
no great trouble with the greens, anC
there was evidence Of greater conf
dence in his putting. but the true test
will hardly come here until he has beer
tossed into the maelstrom of a hare
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
TROTTING AT NEWARK
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

Lovers of light harness horse racing
in Newark turned out in large num-
bers at Weequahic Park yesterday.
Five races filled the card, two being
decided in straight heats. while an
other demanded third tilt, the con-
testants finishing in a dead heat.
Basil Duke, a gray geldlng, owned
by J. Bruce Hay, won the trotting and
pacing 2:lS class. for which trophy
was donated by the Road Drivers As
ISOLATION of New York, in easy fashion.
The summary follows:
TRoTTrNG AND FACING - CLAss-MILE
HEATS-T7NO IN THREE
Fanny Guy. b. 3d. Samuel Armitl. .......t /
Commodore Brooks. %. :. tDr p. Boden-
re ssi,sl queen. b. N Gcorsc Flcicij.
DR. T.. b. b. tDr 3. g Petcnonl ..:..... )
Tmc-2.25i. 2314. 2.25i..
TRoTTING AND rAciNG-.,2.is cLAssmMILI
rrf fDoHATTEEib ~ iTIiEE ROAD DIa1fRs;
ASSOCIATION or NEW YORK.
Rs;q DuA e e. e. g. Ro, H51e' Hay! ..
olive H. b. m Charles ] Fam .......... . 8
Nabpo hr m n. Schneider ...........
In 'f for Luck. 8 George / SMITH 800. . 4
iittle Ned D. & "a 4 Jaeger ............ DIR
Tmc-2.ls.. 2l0s. ISL.
TRorrING AND rAClNG-22S CIAss-MILE
HEATs-TWO ~ THREE.
Rangsls D. m ALBERT Boylsnl ...........
Happy Arum. en- & ~ J. ssufel ........ 3
D0isias gr z "a Nicoll .-... - ...... :
Nabsl Ncl,ee blk ~. John McLArenl. 4 4
Time 2i.. 2.2ii1. ar.
TRoTTING-e.35 CIAsS-l1LE HEArs-Two IN
THREE.
Rcrondi b. m o. Roth .............. !
Tiger Lily. h. M. IT, J. Ingghlinl ....,... 2 5
CLiniug Baroaess o. NJ. james Burnsl... .
lerry \ b. g M X Harrisl ............
t.,f.is "a. rfifues blk m 81 l. stoned. Z
lin shan. b = tA.bcu Boylaul........
Pearl Mckerron. ch N. CO fhilliIsl ...... dis
Bellueu b. ~. d. Klinei ........ goo. dis
Mildred Thompson. O.. m. "A. keusdterl... dis
Time 2jt. .30i1. az.
TROTTING AND rACING-?li CLAss-MIIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Point by Point.
ROBERT IiNDLEY MURRAY VS.. GEORGE
MYERS CHURCH.

ROBERT IInDLEY MURRAY VS.. GEORGE
MYERS cHURoA.
FIRST SET.
Point score.
s s"%S Gs353t 81 :
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Nets. Outs. Place. s:s. o.
s s"iIss 49,. 6 g . s I
SECOND SET.
s ."%g : ! :: 81 ! i-5s :
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Nets Outs. Place. s.. g. Of:
s s1+sS : 9 Is .
THIRD SET.
s sS5+ss .....! taa ! s-11ss :
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Nets. Outs. Place. S. a. Of:
s s"1ry 49,. 8 :
FOURTH SET.
s sS5tY.. 8 1885, ~ :
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Nets. Outs. Place. S, a. d.
s s"T-y "A e i 3 Z
s s"%g & sGsS g ! - - :
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Nets Outs. Place. S: Dt:
s HS5TsS &c.. 5 g 70 3 :
REcAPIIULATloN.
s s"res ! ! !; :: & g : IS IS Il !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Exams and Gardner on
Hand for Golf Tourney

ball team match for THE American
Golfer" trophy. Gardner W. White and
NJ. p. Lewis, the Flushing team, sur
prsed the field by winning this event
with a best ball of 10, precisely the
same score the Sherman brothers had
at Detroit last year for the top. Nc
Kee and Gregg, of Pittsburgh, were
next with II, while Evans and Bob
Gardner needed Y, unusually good
play considering the condition Of
Gardeners hand.
Here is the winning card turned IN
by White and Lewis:
Out 4 6 4 3 3 4 3-35
In. 4 4 4 3 8 4 = $3.50
The Evans Gardner card:
Out 6 s 3 5 3 6 3-39
H.. 3 3 3 4-33-T2
After bad start, where Gardner was
uncertain how to use his left hand, the
Chicago pair came by racing at top
speed. They had two IS and two 5s
going out, but nothing higher than As
coming back. One of the most inter
esting teams was the Atlanta combina-
ton, consisting of Ferry Adair and
Bob Jones, jr. The combined age Of
these two young golfers is just thirty
one years. They ran into trouble on
one or two holes, bu. managed to re-
turn 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
IyTT.CERMAN RIOTS
START TURK REVOLT,
IS ENTENTE REPORT
.don and Rome Hear Hungry
A ponulace Has Risen-En-
yer Pasha Rumored
Assassinated
srREETs BARRICADED

,oNnoN. March S.--An Exchange
-.,"r,.pb Company message from
i..s ,,ssns saws it is said there that Enver
IN nu the Turkish Minister of War,
'...n,lv r.. reported wounded by an as
...sir. has died.