davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19
Page Three
asss In a Great City.

SsOUSi ass ih q Sfeae Says
o,a of The things that make New
Vol q. i.icrestms city is the practice
- some >n pkceperS of putting in their
r.irlowS attractive goods with price
r.rars VI a-restiDg instance Of this
sorr was seen recently in Broadway
;,,rsler, ,,iudOw. here was finger
lin Of diamonds AMI an emerald, price
Sra-ar. marquiSe shaped diamond
VIM $40; pear shaped diamond
,orfsrr $3.50; diamond earrings, So
80 AID galaxy Of other resplendent
-,u, ,l appeal to the frequenters Of
,re trcaJ White Way.
,- tie other extreme OF the social
scale s- the buying public are the
,,..r arts Of New York's east side,
erra.. u,creStiug in their way. On
nr. sf .leSe carts in Canal street an
os-1-f>lrS variety Of things mechan-
far was found, among others clocks
and watches. music boxes, all kinds
os rae.s and at least score Of second
hand cam, gaS Of various makes.-Ex-
change.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19
The Medicine Habit.

+ Don't get the medicine habit.
+ Taking a pill doesn't always
i. meet the need. 1t doesn't reach
i. the cause. The condition that
= usually calls for pill or draft
1. of medicine is often condition
!. which can be readily corrected
i. by proper diet and exercise OF
i. rest. A severe headache, for in
/. stance. can often be relieved by
+ taking a long, brisk walk In the
+ open air or by abstinence Of food
/. or by relaxation. and rest.
+ Sluggishness Of the intestines,
!. which is sometimes called bill
]. liousness, should be corrected by
/. proper diet. consisting Of bulky
i green vegetables, whole cereals,
+ bran. plenty of water and by
!. fresh air and exercise. Proper
!. diet and not medicine Is the cure
1. for billiousness. Sleep produc-
i. ing drugs are to be avoided and
!. never taken except on the ad-
!. vice and prescription Of ply
!. sician.
+ If you are really Ill and need
/. medicine see doctor, but don't
!. prescribe for yourself.
q ~ = L Il 4 Il
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19
No Tim. 10 smils.

At one Of the "tryout" vaudeville
houses a young lady had just made
her appearance as ''single" dancing
act. There was a good deal Of genuine
applause for her efforts. She made
her exit and stood in the wings recov-
ering her breath. The manager Of the
theater approached her. Every good :
said be. "You went very well, indeed
But why don't you smile? You neve.
smiled once"
IF smiled, /" she answered gasping.
~, sI'd forget my routine. I'll smile
tomorrov night. Cincinnati Times
Star.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19
Speedy GiraHes.

The kangaroo, supposedly a heet
beast, covers but ten to fourteen Ieet
a second. while the giraffe dashes
along over fifty feet in the same time
and an OK attached to a wagon goes
two feet a second. Some species OF
hare run sixty feet second, others moi
more than half so fast.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19
Seotch Consola lation.

Sandy took a big bite from his apple
and began to sputter.
al believe I swallowed a worm! ne
exclaimed.
"Well. well. mon. and what II you
did," encouraged his Scotch 1riena'
aTwill put new life into ye"-Ne"
York Times.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19
IA Heard Pa Tell Ma.

.Your hair isn't wet" said little
rommy to Mr.. Flyer. who was calling.
aNo of course not! What made you
think my hair was wetF ne asAeu'
very much surprised. ,s,.
"I heard pa tell ma that you cou'on
teep your head above water"
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19
Only the eoysf

father of four boys has discovered
hat different sounds travel with az
ssrent velocity. A call to dinner ne
avs win carry over ten acre nela "
: minute and half, while q summons ~
- return to work takes from hve 20
s,ght minutes.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19
u.r. .,d an the Moon.

Things are six times heavier on the
earth than they would be on the moon.
A yaan weighing $50 pounds on the
earth would weigh only twenty-five
mounds on the moon. A player throws
a baseball 100 yards here. but with the
same exertion on the moon ne wouid
throw 1t 600 yards.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19
Definitions of Man.

Man has been defined by Aristotle
as "a reasoning animal" by Plato as
"a political animal" by Dante as a
ridiculous animal" by Varchi and py
John Fiske as IAN improvable animal.
Boerhaye calls men mud worked up
by the hand Of God"
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19

in China y dne Is imposed when q
train "a late. Queer CUSTOM, chr
"Oh, I don't know. Ever notice whal
happens when a boat comes In late il
this country
mo. What happensr'
'She is promptly locked. .n-Washing
ton Herald.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19

Husband-There's one thing I car
say for myself, anyway: l have rises
by ny lows anarts. Wifes-hever ir
the merniHG. soha. I notice that I
takes two alarm clocks and all thi
'members Of the household to get yov
|np!-London Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19

Racon-How many languages doe1
vour wife speak? Esbert-Three-nesl
English, baby talk and bridge Wn
Youkers Statesman.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19

We bear ear own burdens more ee0'
v when We help oshaza to heer tbates'-
xaxy 4 Livermoc9
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19
THE HOLIDAY SEASON

(BY MRS. z. L. MERCHANT)
The Holiday Season is with us once more,
The Spirit of Christmas has entered our store,
In festival garments the store has been dressed
To receive and honor this distinguished guest.
The Spirit of Giving will be seen everywhere
Making great preparations to drive away care
The Spirit of the Holidays is also here
And we welcome the three with hearty cheer
These Spirits working together preparing the way
For the coming of the Merry Christmas Day.
At Christmas time Norway appears in her very best
And she loves to her children well dressed.
She's old but proud as she can be
And grand display she wants to see.
The business are hustlers and all the stores
Are filled with goods right up to the doors
You everything you could wish to buy
From automobile to apple pie;
Everything to eat and everything to wear,
And of Gods good things Norway getting her share.
The Holiday goods as beautiful as they can be
And we invite you in our line to see
And after you We made tour Of our store
We wish to tell you that never before
Have Mgh-class goods been marked so low
Like these elegant things in our Holiday show
Our suits and garments you will admit,
Are the latest styles and perfect tit
Of waists and dresses we have big line
And our evening gowns are exquisitely hne
The luxurious furs we have to sell
Will suit your purse and your pride as we'll
Our ribbons so lovely that all the girls
Would look like dreams with bow in their curs.
If you wish for stunning evening gown
The fine dressmakers here in town
Can make of our silks, satins and lace
creation that would duchess grace.
And we have the accessories every woman loves;
From silk . stockings and fans to Evening gloves,
Laces Handkerchief ewelry talcum powder and beads
And a thousand other things that woman needs
To make her enchanting at dance or ball
Or at any other function great or small.
And for your children and babies dear
Everything they need we have right here.
A little fur set, coat and toy
Would fill their hearts with pride and joy.
To tell you about everything would take too much time
And twould puzzle poet to make things rhyme
In our embroidery department we have an expert
Who will stamp anything you wish to work;
She knows all about coors and stitches too,
And can teach you how the work to do.
The service you receive is the very best
Now listen to me and III tell you the rest;
To please our customers always try
No matter if you're looking and do not buy;
No trouble to show goods the clerks all say
And they I'll serve you we'll day after day;
So come in and look to your hearts content
And I'm sure you II think the time well spent
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19

vailer-So the cashier Is absent.
WI ne be away long? Once Boy
,aa' depends on the Jury. sir.-Boston
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19

Yesterday Is dead-forgst u ~
-er,ov A. not exist -des't !ct1s
III = - - -
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19

Pseslsv Mseksaies sffsys ~ psemisms,
doss ~ jpia Il "sisSbias tsSsss." and
tmoieys - ssiasitsss % ssssvs ssesesteejoAS
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

. + i + - :. + + + :! i. i. + ]. !. +
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19


was the best arrangement he could
make for himself and for her and It
was understood that he was free to
love her so long as he lived.
But Walter got no further than .
beginning. he began with the words
VI have been married." whereupon
the lady poured upon him such a tor
rent Of abuse that he stood Ike one
transflxed.
"And 80 that old heather has kept
vou under his thumb, after all" she
said in a rasping voice that he had
never heard come from her before. a
a,ways considered you milksop. and
now am sure Of 1t. Tell the woman
you've married that she hasn't got
much Of man with the fortune. I'm
lucky in escaping that part OF 1t any
way"
This h but q sample Of what the
woman poured out upon the man who,
looking on love purely as a matter OF
sentiment, had come to tell her that
the place she held In bis heart would
never be occupied by any one else.
What she would have said to him had
he begun at the other end Of his con-
fession-that all Of his would be hers
did not appear; he had spoiled 1t by
beginning with an announcement that
she had lost q large fortune. Hen
flaming eyes. her rasping voice. hes
red face, her contempt for him, drove
him out before she had finished.
"Heayens!" he exclaimed when he
| rot out into the cool air. what Q hor
| ribie fate have escaped"
| He walked the streets for an hour
then went 70 his house. His wife wal
Just going to her room, but. noticing
bis agitation, delayed her going anf
| aske6 him II ulythipg serious Ind pap
! pensd He Ne iAA nanA = A4lMAS
Oxford Democrat., 1916-12-19

JVlvINV0DlVy I0VslVW
and Useful Gifts.
A Dress Pattern, Silk or
Wool
A Waist Pattern
Fancy Tea Aprons
Silk Hosiery
Muslin Underwear
Bath Robes
Women's Petticoats
Ladies' and Children's Knit
Underwear
Bath Robe Blankets
Leather Bags
Ladies' and Gents Umbrel-
Ladies' and Children's Kid
Gloves
Women's Quilted Satin
Vests
Women's Silk Blouses
Ladies' and Children's Knit
Gloves
Table Linens
Linen Napkins
Bath Towels
Wool and Cotton Blankets
Silk Fibre Scarfs
Boudoir Caps
Dainty Handkerchlefs
Fancy Ribbons
Women's Cap and Scarf
Sets
Children's Sweaters
Women's Sweaters
Fancy Combs and Shell
Goods
Ladies' Neckwear
Many Fancy as well ais use
full articles
Children's Umbrellas
Sweet Grass Baskets
Fur Scarf and Muff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
MANY RECORDS BROKEN
New Figures for Six Events Made
at Amateur Athletic Junior
Championship Meet.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Six new meet
records were made and one equaled
in the nineteen track and field events
Of the Amateur Athletic Union Junior
Metropolitan championship games at
New Brunswick. N. J.. today. The New
York Athletic Club representatives won
the trophy with 97k points. The
Irish-American Athletic Club was sec
ond with 33. and the Knights Of st.
Anthony of Brooklyn third with 10 Ia
points. Following are the records:
One-mile walk-W. j. Rolker, Irish
American A. c.. 6.58 1-5. former record
FOL; 100 yards. high hurdles. G. Gran
ger, New York A. c.. GIG, former rec
ords Is 2-5; 440-yard run. James Roche,
New Haven A. A. 0.50 is. former rec
ord. 0.50 4-5; z20-yard low hurdles, R.
Crawford. N. Y. A. c.. OBS 3-5, former
record 0.26 1-5; 440-yard high hurdles.
c. A. Walsh. Knights of st. Anthony
A. c.. 0.60 AS. former record, 061 LIS
discus throw. r. G. Walker. Long
Island A. c.. 140 feet 8 inches, former
record 1874 feet 8 inches.
j: De Cerna of the New York A. C.
won the 220-yard dash in 224-5 Sec
onds. equaling the junior meet record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
WINS BY BIG MARGIN
Washington Club Takes SWIM
/. ming Meet Easily.
BALTIMORE TEAM SECOND
City College Squad Of That City
Gets Seven Points-the
Results.

The Washington Swimming Club won
| its annual swimming meet at the mu-
nicipal bathing pools yesterday with A
points. Baltimore City College was
next in line with Z. W. E. Duck of the
Doyle Athletic Club scored the most
notable victory of the visitors. when
he finished first in the ffty-yard south
Atlantic championship race. His time.
ond behind the record. ]. S. Neale of
Baltimore Polytechnic won the fifty
yard scholastic handicap in 80 seconds.
His handicap was four seconds.
The summaries:
60-yard noyice-B A. Bridget Western High,
won; c. h. slinglun. Baltimore City College
second, and NJ: Rose. Maryland Swimming Club,
ss0-yard open-H. c. Moses. st. Adams
School won: E T. Kaissr Washington g. Swim,
@as Club sse01S psy.a
tached, fourth. Time. l7.U 2-5.
5O-yard south Atlantic championship-W. E.
washington SWIMMING Club. second. and =. @.
Bamman. Washington Swimming Club third
50-yard back-stroke handicap-K. NJ, Knight,
Washington Swimming Club. won; 3. Cromwell.
Baltimore Athletic Club. second. and z. B. Ans
rs 5ss s G.'hns''n swimming ''a0' 'n'lo' ''ns'
5o-yard scholastic handicap. s. Neale. Bal
tmore won o. Ts0pp;on o0l Gsn
y,
tral high. third. Time. 0.a0.
60-yard open handicap-R. o. Elason. Wash
Warrington Swimming Club. second. and X. N.
Knight. Washington Swimming Club. third.
Time, o.33 Is.
44oyard south Atlantic championship-H s.
Palmer, Washington Swimming Club, won; C..
Karrick, Washington Swimming Club. second.
and h. T. Knight. Washington Swimming Club,
third. Time, 500 %.
Fancy diving-E. B. Ansley. Washington Swim
ming Club, won. 1856 points; C. H. Slingluh. Bal
mr. n ,
Eliason. Washington Swimming Club. third. 31s. l
points. and II. Almon. Washington Swimming
Club, fourth, Pitt points.
5Oyard Washington Swimming Club handi-
cap-J. ". Burch, won; II. T. Knight, second.
and II. knight, third. Time, 0.45.
Lashmutt, starter; ". 8. Hall and Z. G. Mer-
4 rill. Judges: Charles Stevenson. c. II. Pardoe. c.
J. Cook and r. L. Holbrook, timers; E. II.
Mealy. clerk of the course. and William sheetz,
| J. C. Wheeler. Richard Connor, Ned Finch, A. s.
| Lowsley. W. 7. Conboy, Downey and Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
CoLoRED DEPT. LEAGUE.


Bureau lost a hard-fought game yes
terday to Navy Yard by a score of 3 to
.. Bowman, for Bureau. pitched a
masterful game. striking out fourteen
Of the Navy Yard boys and allowing
only seven scattered hits. The fea-
lures of the game were the sensational
catches of Queen, the center fielder OF
Navy yard. Of two wallops labeled
for three baggers. and the pitching OF
j. Thomas
In the seventh inning. with two on
and none out, the grand old man"
stepped into the fray and held the
Bureau in the palm of his hand.
Bureau pulled the Government Print
ing once out of the lead on Flag day by
beating them to 2 in the best played
game Of the season. Bunny" Thomas
broke into the league with a ven-
geance. letting the hard-hitting Printers
down with three hits. also contributing
a home run. In the game between the.
Navy Yard and Aggies. Navy Yard had
a walkover. the Asgies trimming them
IL to :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
FEATURE FOR SPUR.
Captures Southampton Handicap al
Jamaica Over Muddy Track.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Spur. James
Buffers sterling three-year-old. captured
the feature event at Jamaica this after
noon. the Southampton handicap, after
an exciting chase around the srain- soaked
track ip nursuit of Harry Payne Whit
neys imported speeder. Chicle, which
strove desperately to Justify his presence
in this country by winning the $500
stake.
Immediately the barrier was sprung the
Whitney colt, with Tommy McTaggart
UP, leaped to the front of his field. open
ing up a five-length gap before the first
quarter pole was reached. The five
American horses. apparently confident
that the Britisher could not keep up that
taking pace from Achievement and
Celandria, with Mustard and Pleione in
the ruck.
Yankee Witch, from the Glen Riddle
the afternoon. the Rosedale stake. out
footing such reputable two-year-old fillies
as James Buffers Wistful. the Brighton
stables Cheer. the Oneck stables Ar
tennis, Schuyler L. Parsons kohinoor and
c. J. Brockmiller's solveig in the five
furlong dash for $4,000 purse. Sum-
maries:
furiongs; purse s5O6-Brooks. 116 (shilling),
to /, to 8. to 5. won; Dolina: LOT (Haynes).
to /, to 1. 8 to 8, second; Grasp, LOT (Mc-
Dermott), 10 to S. 6 to 8. to 8. third. Time.
bipps r.. Carers Giomsi seSsobos. E.eei:ios
End Ataka also ran.
Second race three-year-olds and up; selling;
mile and seventy yards-Republican, 1i3
Hyke). to 8, out. out, won; Illuminator.
1oi (Garner). Z to !. to S. out. second;
Transit. ils tshiliins). . to s. to s. out.
Third race. the Rosedale; two-year-old Niles;
1--WE furlongs-Yankee Witch. 104 (Schuttingerl,
10 to 5, to 5, l to 8. won; Wistful. l04
(McDermottl. ID to 5. 8 to 10. 1 to 8. second !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

third, just getting over the ditch in
three. Jenkins fourth was short of
mashie pitch to the rough to the left
Of the green. Neither got down in
! two and the hole was halved in seven.
Here Ballantyne started the winning
streak which brought him the title.
jenkins tee shot was hooked and lay
against the elevated seventeenth tee.
while his opponents long ball hit the
side of 4the mound and kicked almost to
the, edge of the green. Jenkins pitched
his, second to the edge of the green and
three feet of the pin, winning the hole
when the Baltimorean missed. and put
ting him only l down and to play.
Both men hit beautiful balls off the
seventeenth tee, Ballantyne's being a
little the longer. Jenkins pitched up
to the edge of the green and straight
on the pin, while Ballantyne sliced his
mashie shot to the right and just on
up to two feet and Jenkins played a
bad approach putt. going five feet over
the cup. He missed coming back, and
the Columbia man won the hole, squar-
ing the match and setting the stage
for the finish.
Match Ended Here.
The eighteenth hole is straight up
hill and a distance of 240 yards. Bal
lantyne's slightly hooked drive was
only twenty yards short Of the green,
long ball. as it had to be all carry.
and when it hit the slope Of the hill
1t stopped short. Jenkins clearly showed
nervousness and topped his ball. just
getting oversa small ditch running up
the course. Jenkins sclaffed his second
shot not going over twenty yards, and
his topped third ran on the lower edge
of the green: Ballantyne made pretty
pitch to within ten feet of the pin and
the match was over. as the Baltimore
man failed to sink his long putt
D. Clarke Corkran Of the Baltimore
Country Club, who was picked by many
as the winner of the tournament, won
the first fight consolation from Norbert
by 5-3.
"A G. King of the home club beat
John c. Davidson. last years title win
ner for the second fight trophy, and
in the final of the third flight, Albert R.
Mckenzie Of the Columbia Country Club
succumbing to w. G. Young of the
home organization by and 2.
The low gross score in the handicap
event was annexed by E. E. Johnston Of
who led Roy H. Pickford of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club by one
stroke. T. A. Scales of the Maryland
Country Club won the net prize with
f6S-1f-I0.
The Summaries.
Championship fight-w. C. Ballantyne de-
feated T. Courtney Jenkins 1 up.
Consolation-D. Clarke Corkran defeated Nor
bert Dempsey and 8.
Second fght-A. G. King defeated John C..
Davidson, 6-5.
Consolation-C. L. Bartlett, III, defeated N.
8. Kenney 2 up.
Third night-James W. Young defeated Al
bert r. Mckenzie 3-2.
Consolation-W. 8. Symington, IT,, defeated
A. T. Kelsey l up in 10 holes.
Forth 1ight-E. D. Hotchkiss defeated W.
G. Smith 6+5.
Consolation-N. J. siousatt defeated F. Craig
Morton / up.
Johnston 1 up.
Consolation-A Gray defeated W. Seymour
2 up.
Sixth fight-C. G. Hunter defeated Il. W.
Gaddes up.
Consolation-F. N. Morton defeated ". H.
Hudgins 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

second; Brush Broom, 1S0 (Beamish), s. 90, third.
Time. Alb 2-5. Charles r. Granger and Cynosure
also ran.
Fifth race, purse. $500: three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile-Servicence, Ill NC
Kenzie). $3.50. $40. $500. won; Marshon. 100
(Connors), $12.00, $50. second; Bendel. 116
(smyth), $40. third. Time. LIS Is. Patty
I Regain zoroaster and Chad Buford also ran.
Sixth race. purse, $500; three-year-olds and
$3.50, $3.50. $3.50. won; Fairly. LOT (Anderson)
s.. 30 ESQ. second; Lady spirtuele, 107 (Pitz)
s2.70. third. Time, 155. Bamboo. Gates and
Montreal also ran.
Seventh race, purse. $500; six furlongs; SELL
ing-Borax. 106 (Wolstenholm). 81. 90, $500.
8: 80. won; Handful. 100 (Parringtonl, SO. 100.
5000, second; Commensia, ITO (Smyth), $40,
third. Time, 1.22 3-5. Miriamichi. Energetic,
Hamerkop. Souvenir and Ethan Allen also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
LOCAL OARSMEN WIN.
Analostans and Potomacs Combine
and Defeat Arundels and Ariels.

RICHMOND. Va, June 17.-In the re-
gatta hero today under the auspices
of the Southern Rowing Association the
intercity race between Washington and
Baltimore was won by a team made up
from the Analostans and tho Potomacs.
The Baltimore team was made up from
the Arundels and the Ariels.
Wheat Of the Virginias won by two
lengths from Duncan OF the Potomacs
in the Junior single scull. while the
senior double scul1 between the Arun-
dels and tho Potomacs was won by the
former. An immense crowd witnessed
the events. Tonight all the visiting
oarsmen are guests Of the Virginia Boat
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

Jenkins hit a screamer Off the seventh
tee. and Ballantyne followed with one
just as good. the balls lying twenty feet
apart and the same distance down the
course. Ballantyne's second was over the
green. while the Roland Park mans ball
was only twenty feet from the cup, but
the latter took three puts. enabling the
Columbia man to halve the hole in five.
Good drives were hit off the eighth tee.
but Jenkins played short of the branch,
while Ballantyne went for 1t AMI made
the long carry, Jenkins made a good
pitch, but 1t did not avail. as Ballan-
tyne was down in four to the other
mans five. The match was again square.
On the plateau ninth hole Ballan-
tyne's ball hit the fringe of the trees
in front of the tee and the creek, and
jenkins got good one to the slope of
the hill. The Columbia mans second was
topped and just got over the creek, but
here he made the best shot of the day,
playing fine midiron shot to the slop-
Ing green just above the hole. Jenkins
pitched up thirty feet short and ran up
his putt to within Ave feet of the can.
Ballantyne's fourth hit the cup. but
failed to stay in. and as the Balti-
morean missed his short one. the hole
was halved. and the match was all
square at the turn.
The drives off the tenth tee were
good. but the coming champion half
a good iron shot to forty yards short of
the green. BalIantyne played a fine
mashie shot and the hole was halved
in flves.
On the short eleventh hole Ballan-
tyne's hooked tee shot ran off the edge
of the green and Jenkins played a per-
feet shot to within twenty feet of the
pin. The Capital city representative
made a good run-up, and the hole was
halved in par three.
Halved the 18th Hole.
BalIantyne topped his ball badly off
the twelfth tee. and the home player
made just as bad a shot. but had more
luck, his ball jumping the bunker.
while Ballantyne's stopped just on the
edge. BaIlantyne topped his second
midiron shot hole high and eight feet
to the left of the pin. winning the hole
and putting him l UP.
The thirteenth hole Is straight down
hill. a distance Of 234 yards and
Jenkins drive lay just to the right OF
the green with bunkers between it
and the hole. Ballantyne hit fine
shot to the edge Of the green. Jenkins
and Ballantyne ran up to three feet.
but missed the wee putt. enabling
Jenkins to halve the hole In four.
OF the fourteenth tee jenkins hit a
long slice to the rough and Ballantyne.
went straight down the middle 800
yards The Washington man topped
his second and took three. puts. the
other man winning the hole and put
ting him up.
The longest hole on the course. the
fifteenth, was played very badly. Jenk-
ms started by topping his drive and
the topping fever seemed transferred
to his opponent as after getting good,
tee sha4 - capped his second and