davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
GERMANS REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES
Attacks in Effort to Regain Ground
Taken in the New Drive Were
Unavailing.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-Nigorous counter at
tacks were made by the Germans north
of the Somme last night in an effort to
regain ground taken in the new drive OF
the French The war office announced
today that the Germans were repulsed
with heavy losses.
South OF the river unsuccessful blows
were struck by the Germans east of
Berloy. In these operations the French
took 100 prisoners.
The activities of the French are again
being hindercd by bad weather, which
prevailed all night over the whole Somme
front. The French are organizing their
newly won ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
GET MANY PRISONERS.
Russians Report Capture of 1I5 Officers
and ASIA Men.

PETROGRAD, Sept. >. via London.
On the upper Screth in Volhynia Rus
sian troops in battles lasting from
Thursday to Saturday captured ll5
Tcuton officers and 1,5l4 men ald also
tool, six cannon, - machine guns and
four mine throwcrs. This informa-
tion was contained in the Russian of
fetal statement issued today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
SPEED BY OFFICIALS
WILL BE EXPECTED
With Six Candidates in Field for Repre-
sentative Bellows Falls Voters
Show Much Interest.
BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. 4
Especial to The Reformer.)

BELLOWS FALLS, sept. 4.
With six candidates in the field here
for the two nominations for Demo
cratic and Republican nominations as
representatives., Town Clerk L. s.
Hayes, j. H. Blakely, chairman of the
Republican town committee, and S. j.
Cray, chairman of the Democratic town
committee, are due to be the cynosure
OF all eyes next week Wednesday
morning.
As the primary law is interpreted
here it will be necessary to postpone the
count on the representative contest un-
til 10 o o'clock the day after the pri.
maries. AS there is much interest be
cause four Republicans and two Demo
Gratis are seeking nominations the three
men win be urged to exert little
speed when once they begin to count.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
EPIDEMIC SUBSIDING.
Only 43 New Cases Of Paralysis in New
York in 24 Hours.

NEW YORK, Sept. ). - During the
a hours ending at 10 a. m, today there
were f3 new cases of infantile paraly-
sis in this city, three more than yes
terday and p deaths The total num-
Der of cases to date is $3.50 of which
2,025 have been fatal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
SOyecourt and Chilly Fell in
to Their Hands Yes
terday Morning
20 VILLAGES TAKEN
IN LAST OFFENSIVE
The Germans Counter Attacked No Less
Than Six Times Yesterday in a Des-
porate Effort to Regain the Ground
Lost Recently.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-rhe capture of Soye-
court and Chilly by the French yesterday
morning makes a total of 29 villages taken
since the start Of the offensive on the
SomnIc front The positions wrcsted from
the Germans yesterday were powerfully
organized. At BarlcuN. one OF the strong
fat positions on this front, repeated at
tacks were unsuccessful and the French
finally resorted to @ tuning movement, at
tacking to the southwest. The Germans
concentrated NO less than six times
yesterday in desperate effort to regain
lost ground
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05

Fred Plimpton, who is with the Yer
mont Marble Go. in its Boston office,
spent the weekend in town with his
father, A. +. Plimpton. lie returned
Yesterday to Boston with Rev. G.. L.
Tomkinson by automobile. Rev. Mr..
Tomkinson will return today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
SCHOOL OPENING DELAYED.
No Sessions for Students in Boston Un
til September 25.

BOSTON, Sept. 5. = The opening
of the schools of this city was today
postponed from next Monday to Sept.
% on account of the infantile paraiy-
sis situation. Three thousand teachers
and more than 115,o0o pupils are af-
fected by the order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
FIGHTING FIERCELY.
Russians and Turks Are Combatants in
Turkish Armenia.

PETROGRAD, Sept. ), via London
Fierce battles are in progress in the
region west of Ognott in Turkish Ar
menia, says today ; Russian official
settlement On the Caucasian front
attempted night attacks by the Turks
on the Russian positions in the re-
gion west of Erzingan were repelled
by Russian fire and hand grenades.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
RUSSIANS FIGHT BULGARS.
Cars Soldiers Went to the Assist
ance of RumanianS

PETROGRAD, Sept. >, via London
Russians and Bulgarians are fighting in
Rumania. The war office announces to-
day that the first clash between the
Bulgarians. who have invaded eastern
Rumania, and the Russians, who went
in to assist Rumania, occurred yester.
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
First Baptist Church

The regular meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society win be held in the
chapel this evening at 7.30. Topic, The
Conservation of Home Life. Acts 10:-
is; 1924; 44-4S. Leader, Mrs. w. NJ.
Irish. Conservation meeting. Every
body cordially invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05

John MeCarty is having vacation
of two weeks from his work in the Yer.
mont Printing Co.. s Office He went
yesterday by automobile with Mr. and
Mrs. James Murray to their home in
Barre to visit a few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
ITALIANS USE DIRIGIBLE.
Made Successful Attack on the Aus
trian Military Works.

ROME, Sept. 5.--On the night of
Sept 3 an Italian dirigible, according
to an announcement made hero, sue
cessfully bombardcd the Austrian mil
itary works at Lussin-P Piccolo in Is
tria. The airship returned undamaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
BULGARs CLAIM VICTORY.
Say Rumanians Retreated, Leaving
Hundreds of Dead on Fields.

LONDON, Sept. 5. = The first day
fighting ON Rumanian soil is said by the
Bulgarian war office to have resulted in
the retreat of the Rumanians, who left
hundreds of dead on the field, accord
ing to a statement issued in Sofia Sun
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05

John Washburn is i'll and under the
care of a physician at his home on
Western avenue His daughter, Mrs.
Eva Phillips of Springfield, Mass, is
here on account of his illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Coudrav and
son, Wyman, of Wethersfeld. Conn,
came yesterday by automobile and arc
! guests at L. c.. Crosby's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
WARNING ISSUED BY
BOARD OF HEALTH
Precautions Recommended for Proven
tion Of Infantile ParalySis-Most
Prevalent in September.

The state board Of health has sent out
warnings with regard to infantile paray-
sis, to be posted in conspicuous places.
They read as follows:
Advice to parents and those in charge
of children
lnfantile paralysis is an infectious and
communicable disease. The ways in which
the injection is transmitted from one per
son to another are not known The virus
that causes the disease is found in the mu-
Gus of the noses and throats-not orlv of
known cases, but likewise of those who
have had the disease in so mild form as
to be unrecognized and still others who
have been in association with cases but
are not themselves sick These latter are
known as ''abortivei cases, and carriers
respectively. Human beings are the dis
tributors OF the disease Large gatherings
IL public places especially indoors, offer
the best opportunity for the general spread
of this disease.
The disease has hitherto been most
prevalent in Vermont in September So.
while we have very few cases, so far as
known, in the state at the present time,
the situation with reference to the disease
in all the neighboring states calls for Ger
tain reasonable precautions on the part Of
the public in our state, and especially on
the part of all who have the care of chill
dren
Precautions Recommended.
l. Children, under Is years of age,
should be kept from all kinds OF public
gatherings. both indoors and out
,. Such children should be kept in the
open air, and under good hygienic condi
tions, as far as possible. In villages and
cities. ones own premises are safest; in
the country, the fields and woods offel
the best recreation ground The dust oi
highways and village streets should bt
avoided.
g. Plain country fare (milk, fresE
eggs, vegetables and fresh meats with
careful attention to digestion, is impor
tant
l. \ daily bath should be given all chill
dren
). Public ice cream or soda water
stands should he avoided
6. kissing should be forbidden
= Irrigate the childrens noses anC
throats once each day with solution o
table salt tone teaspoonful in warn
water tone pint)
s. Any disturbance of the digestion
nausea, diauhea or constipation, or any
sore throat or cold, attended with feve1
should be investigated by the family doc
tor Such symptoms often mark the ini
tial stage of iniantile paralysis. \,
iebrile symptoms in a Young child are ST
trivial as To be ignored
9 Separate any child SO ailing, at once
from other children in the family, ant
from all children, give dose OF casto
oil, and send for the doctor
BY observing such precautions, espe
eially at this time, you may protect you
child from this widespread infection, ant
do much to prevent an outbreak in on
state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
THE WEATHER.
Probably Showers Tonight and We'd
nesday-Variable Winds

WASHINGTON, September 5. = The
weather forecast: Probably showers
tonight and Wednesday. Moderate va
riable winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-05
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
To the Republicans
of Windham County

Sometime ago l told the people of Windham county,
through the newspapers that would candidate for
of the senators if was lucky enough the required
number of petitions sent the blanks the different
the county and they signed and returned
very promptly enough to comply with the primary law
and a large number besides.
looking them found they were signed by repre-
sentative in all walks of fe wish to take this oppor-
uny through the newspapers thank all those who soc
tied and those who signed and the justices and who
filled them without pay should be thanked twice over
Now if am placed in nomination the 18th of September
and elected in November will plan my business so that can
attend the duties that would fall upon the best of
my ability as have always tried to do in the past
JOHN H. WARE,
The sun., 1916-03-05
CARTER CAPTURES
PINEHURST TITLE
Junior Metropolitan Champion
Defeats Mcrriman
2 and 1.
NEITHER At HIS BEST

PlNrHrRsr. y. G.. March t.---The final
was played by all sixteen divisions to-
day In the annual spring golf tourna-
ment herr. Ia the first. y '. q. Car.
ter. the Junior Metropolitan champion.
emerged the winner. but only after a
hard struggle with u. Z. Mcrriman. the
former Connecticut state champion Car
ter's margin was only and in the
&c holes
Neither was at his best. Tho cold " Ind
IN the morning seemed to affect their
games, but play was poor In the after
noon. although the conditions we're much
improved.
Carter started at Il very fast pace In
the morning is holes with Mcrriman
He won the first. fourth. NTH. sixth and
seventh and halvcd the second and third
The eighth he lost when he drove into
the bunker. lie turned 4 w after halving
the ninth In a poor 4. The tenth and
ELEVENTH we're h1lvcd, but he won tho
twelfth when hts opponent took three
putts on the sand.
From the twelfth hole Mcrr,man took
brace and was three under par on the
last six holes. winning three and halving
the Others. lons putt BY each on
the fifteenth. VIII II they halvcd in :.
brought applause from the gallery. Mcr-
medal of ~ for the Is holes. Carter
was Il and a pickup on the eighth and
thirteenth.
IL was a seesaw match in the after
noon. Carter won the fourth and Sow
cnth and lost the second. leaving his
total margin 3 AT the end OF - holes.
Coming ~ he won the tenth, hut lost
The r.tvcrth. fourteenth and sixteenth
and was only up going TO the seven
te.nih. lie settled the match here. how
ever. wl"n he hoied out for .. being
up and TO go Ia the 80 holes. Carter
d.l not play anywhere near his usual
game AZ his medal wds over so. Tho
summary:
First sixteen. nual thlrty-siN .ho!es--P
v q Carter, Nassau, beat u l.. N'-rimin
Wttertur ant J. Reaten Eight
Charles Skehars, WooishOle, beat II H.
VII, Oupndaga. and :.
second sixteen, MIA, eighteen HOES
klc-LlrI Mott Huntingdon VALLEY. beat G.
VI Dona.l. Lambton. and g. Beaten
Eirht--F II. Gate.. Hoffman beat T.. :.
MarLoushlin. Scarsda.e. up.
fir,s b.s; Il. II Hunt. Worcester. up
,r,ueteen ho,rsl. Beaten Eight--Donald
IA~s1tl Youngstown. boat j. W Howell
Ho'tusrol. up Owcnty ho.es'
Winners o'hrr -iXtcens Fourth D!v'-
sion. a !. carr bellevue. n;th. c. J.
Farrell. EsscN COUNTY. siNth, :. y
Cushman. .uahog seventh. II :. Pcs~a,l.
! gin: eighth. n IL Dean. Nassau beaten
E!ght--D : HFas..l. New York.
The sun., 1916-03-05
NEW YORK A. c. RELAY
TEAM DEFEATS IRISH
Dai>lcy 0utfootS Coylc at
Finish-Baker Victor in
600 Yard Dash.

Toe New York Athletic Club tri.
unphcd over the Irish American a. e.
inSt riglt ~ -" one uil" match relay.
which was the big event OF the athletI,
games OF Company u ut the Twenty
second Corps f Engineers. hold last
njgi. in the lrrnory. l. y. pais'y, rum
u.ng As anchor NAN. carried 'hc Winged
Foot over the line winner hv u good
rf'e,u Naris. leading Eddie COVE.
TIE irish team was IN front FOR only
'le first quarter, r. w Hil!man showing
the way 10 II Hooking. w. Anderson
Gained th. lead for New York Oh the
DaCkStrctch and opened a seven Na'a
g"p on Fraser Kuhn held his own win
Egan, and haisl"y Increased the margin
10 fifteen yards over Coyle. The time
was 3 minutes 81 2-j seconds.
Homer Baker found the field easy in
tie Robert Emm't special al $50 yagd,
He started on scratch with Bliv
Granger, but the latter was unable to rct
placed. On IN" bell ZAP Baker was ln
the rear of closely huuchcd field He
clr,lcd tho runners and beat j. J. OBrlon
If Loushlin LyceuM in the sprint To the
tape. The finish brought siN yards df-
ference between the two.
The Moruingslde A. &. carried If all
three houors in Ia" three milo team race.
l.. Hoyd"t, with live seconds won, and
also captured fast time prize Being the
only club to tiu,-h five men the Morning.
sides ais" won H." team pr."e. r. Hal
pin, % tcamma,c of lI,yd.t. was sor-
ond. with \. Morris ~ the st Cnris;o.
phrr A c. the scratch man. third. The
summaries:
100 Yard Dash--Won by J Cunningham.
paul.st \ e., ST. yards. Il W. Gcorrl New
York \, e, yards. second, 9. II. Hlark
unatt,oh,d, : yards, third Tim. % %
seconds
one and . Half Nj" Wa,k-Non by
william NcFaddcu, New York \. g. ~
seconds, Eid'c Rem. Mohawk a. &.
scratch. second; \. JcSsup, unattached. +d
second 'h'rd' Time II minutes ?S %
Thr,, quarter Mne nun--won h, J.
f'ah"rty. N"w YORK A. G, :" yards; a. :
Courage Contra 'onErcratlonsl, - wards
second; II nrowscr Trinity club, - yards
third Ttmo, 3 minutes "a seconds.
Anderson. u. A. kuhn, r Z pal.l"y. irish
rmeric'q = rr,n MN rj,. " ,,,tjt Hm. .,,,,f
time. minutes - 2-t soconds
one Mic Run, Nuvicc- WON by " 4
McKim.. chrisrs church House; Jack y
minutes I - seconds.
- 40 Gnt, N9t. Mnp' Ngv's"--WoN M,,' by O. T2,e
atiochcd, 'h,rd Tims, - I i, frt'aG. VIZ
- one on" Nh, NnH. " L. Won D, N T
Huna, Fnu"t"' nth Regiment. 30 wards. 500
oua; u Grls, seventy nrst RoE!m,nt. 30
wards, third lim" minutes, - 3-5
seConds
Inter -companr Team Hitc Won h,
Compan" ", WIN " k-aus J :
Rrhm, g., Crosby, T. Hyrno. . Baukou.
hurg; Company - SECOND CnmpanN T.
with McksN. Ninhnrd. lIt!ca Mclean
nara, third. Time, - minutes 81 -
seconds.
GEO N,rd Hpr-- Won by Uomcr Baker
unattached, scratch: ] i o'Brleu. lough-
I'm Iycoum, 20 Yards, second. t. Biiosiir
Kuirhts Of - Auihouv, l. }nrds thlri
Ti'no minute, - .""nud,
Threr Nile Team linr" hnullclrred
"'oncd to linrl"n hh."'ir l"rEu" -. Non
hv l. lIo'ur. NrrUiugeilr g o pr,-
onds, r. NapIu Mrrulurs'lc \ g. n
s,coule uud. \ Morris 81. rhrIsiopNcr
G. srra'".. mira. Iim". - mlrItes
% 1 q, a,rnti.'s
The sun., 1916-03-05
RAFFERTY, SCORES TEN GOALS.
Tie 10 star Of Polo Game nt West
Point.

WEST PoINT, y. i. March +.--Tne
cadets won another polo match to-d'v.
defeating the Philadelphia Indoor Polo
Club team NV "A score Of is to 10. The
visitors were M match 10, the Ann"
lads. who rode well and hit accuri ="
nd cleanlv all tho way. The game "as
dun and uninterestire when II became
svlcent soon after the throw In wat he
soldiers were TOO fast for tire N's't,r4.
cadet Rafferty, was star with t"U goals
20 his credit. The cadets gave the
visitors three goals 10 start OF with, but
the philadelphia men failed to tally AZ
all and lost = point and a qurt'r by
fouls and saf"t'cs The lineup
Cadc,s--i. Kar,rty; :. Tul,,; 3 woot.
ward ph.ladclphia--i GRIFFIN .. Ross
har FLASHER. Final sCore--Cndor, -,
phradolphia, y Goals hv 'Hd"'s---'I1,
fertN 10; Tu' g { Woodward G.,'s
by Phllato p%'4 Nonr iandicsp, tets
gave Philat'' ph'a goals rcrPl'i"s- Ilil-
Adciphia lost -. points hN thrt" -a'c'iAs
and on" roul an ny Flasher. Tim SIX
periods nf - muutca each Referee --
'l,ut tTi.1fu. Army
The sun., 1916-03-05
HALPIN DISQUALIFIED
IN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
He Fouls Kelley on the Last
Turn i'm 300 Yard
Dash.

BosroN. March 4.---Champ.onship
medals were awarded 20 seven athletes
who won events at tn, New England
\. \. \ T. track and mold meet IA the
Ninth Regiment armory tonight ard
from among IL" place winners ten will
y" selected to reprcseu: this section Of
'h" country ~ thu national amateur
championship games III kew York later
IN Ia" month.
Andrew j. Kelley Of Holy Cross COT
exc had The distinction II winning Two
titles, one of which was thrust upou
hm by Tom IIalp.u. IN" Boston \ \
der, who finished first in the 900 yard
run. liilpln fouled Kelley ~ the Sc und
Last turn and WAS disqualified
Pollard, the Brown University njcr.
Won the hurdle event in the fas. time ~
30 seconds. Other winners 81 titles
Higgins. John e. Iawlor and Georg.
lclletier, The summary:
sky yard Dash-Won by Andrew J.
X ley. Holy cross, H. j Folly. Hoi;
Cross, secord. I r Howe. Boston Y. VI.
sx,y.aT. '9'Ti yTJa Tlr' u,5sWn1 a;S .eGSna'' h,
bosioa \. o" H sece91, w Il MpaS> Il nniss. na..
'o1 aSo y; v,tt t1If r%, 81 n sGcon,s
we'll. Boston \. \ John ] Losers, rrIsh
America \. !. second. H. u R.ct,l. "A ,r-
yard third- Time. minutes 81 80 Sec
ouis.
Two MI" Run Won Nv \. u Cohy. Bos-
Ton \. a, George Goodwin. Wakefield H.
:, second, + f. Mahou.s. Boston 4 L..
hlrd. Timc. minutes 80 "a seconds
500 Narl Ruu--Wou hy Andrew T. Kelly.
Holy Iro~i ". II M"aniN. Postnn \ N,
Tech. 'hiri Time, 81 as seconds
500 Ward Ruu--Won py Joe Higgins.
Holy cross; : y Re;,., Boston \. 4, ses.
orit n l.. Rent. Massachusetts Tech.
Jhird Tine l.-0 -.
Huu1!nr High JGWp--won bv George
p,,lcter - John prep school, height I;
f~'' ~ Inches Harry bar" isc Boston \.
\. second height feet | inches. Ar
'lgr 8. Roberts, newton High Schooi.
'tlri. height, feet inches. reNo,ior
'ud RnrWiso tied at 3 feet II inches PEI
letter Winning iulnpon At fo"t 10 inch's
Putting lG Pound Shpt--Non hv John
g luV'cr. unattached. distance IS fert
ga. inches; Robert r. 1.ur"N, Irish Amer
lcar a. A., second, distance. ~ fee. 5ia
inches
The sun., 1916-03-05
SMITH RETURNS BEST
GARD IN GOLF TOURNEY
Former Metropolitan Open Champion Displays His Best
Wares for Florida Prize, Making ~ in Morn
ing and II in Afternoon.

Ertt,,,r l,. u,r,L ,,,,. ia,t of
TWO strokes "hi'h Macdonald smith
had yesterday when the iirst half of the
Fiorida Wcs, coas, o,., rolr ,.h.un,on.
-,,,.. -, :. -,
'''' ""' '''" '''"p'o'cu "a' hVre"seu
TO eisht to-day. The metropolitan open
cnampion OF 1914 was at his hest. lie
Wv wv eo'' VA '''' p''"'
country 'iub In az tins morning and
added Il ~ this afternoon. His score
for th, 70 h,,,.. -, ,,,, ,,.,
90"
oe'ns - o.. ~ 'I-"Vl' oni!
N'io o. "'auc tes'eruiN afternoon III the
""' ""'r''u "a spiehdid card.
=, i'N nearest rival "hs James NJ
pa'n's or Nhltefnirsh valley, whose
.o'ai OF ~? Ieit him eight strokes be-
hihu rat Doyle of Boston was third
win Sl2 and bob Macdonald of Buffalo
iouith with Jla.
Ihe hrst ten finished in the money and
nearly sl,2uO was distributed in prizes.
Macdonald Smith receiving thu chief
prlze oi $3.50. Even though he won 30
easily smith did not have everything
ms own way to-day. He set out this
morning with IA lead OF only two strokes
over Jack Hutchinson OF PI;tsburg, and
as he and Hutchinson wer" paired to-
sether. 1t was IA great tight from the
start. Vt the start everything went
iIu,chinsons way. lie played splendid
golf on the first nine holes, going out
The sun., 1916-03-05

Tho hole had taken hum i. and Smith
was left with u little putt for n 2. The
ball went down and tbreo strokes had
been gained on a single hole. and a One
shot hole at that. Each got u 3 on the
home hole. Smith finishing the round
with total OF 230 and Hutchinson
with 234
That seventeenth hole had finished
Hutchinson. for no could not seem to
get single shot right in the afternoon
and II soon was evident that hc was out
OF the running. Just to make surc that
none OF the others would eteaI the
glory by bringing IN a record breaking
round Smith settled down TO machine
like golf and kept II UP almost to the
end. His first nine holes were played
Ia 3j. even par. lie clipped a stroke
from par on tho fourth by getting IA
good 4. although the hole is ass yeard
.one. but lost II on the little ninth.
where his tee shot hit on tho raised
green with little too much speed and
rolled over the edge and down the slore
Coming in Smith did not play quite
50 steadily, but he did not have much
incentive to do 81, for lutchinsons y
game WAS not good enough to spur him
on. He missed a shot here and there.
but ~ that made a II. the best eighteen
hole round OF the entire tourney. His
card:
Macdonald smi;h-Mornins rouno.
IN. nn'' ..ssssss::: sGEsss-7.-,ss-.so
Afternoon round:
out. $3.50 IS
In. sSS5 - S-ss--7i-2so-3S
Barnes. who was In third place with
c35 when the third round ended. made
a - this afternono. which pu, him safely
In second place No time. however, cx-
c,pt when Hutchinson was ahead this
morning was VI Donald Smiths surre-
macy threatened. and throughout the
tourney he looked like winner.
The summary:
MacDona.d smith. Be.ieair iS6. -. IL
30i, James NJ. Barnes. whitcnarsh. 100.
20. ;i-3Os; Patrick j. Doyle. Boston. isi.
&C. ,5--3i2. Robcr; McDonaIi, Buniio.
.fo. -. 7;---3ii. Jack Hutchinson. Ale.
sokoi.. 1913. =. Is-sls; Tom McNamara.
wykasyi. I5s. 81. 7;-ai3. Tom Kerrigan,
Siwanoy. ls4. -. 75--39i Gecrg. Bowisn.
Tcie.cS iss. =, !s-s:i Gilbert N'cho.is'
SON Boston. i6s. 10. 7'--3:.. l.. Loeff.r.
oakmoi,, iss IS 1875. George Low.
Baliusro!. iss so. 7s-s?7, Herbert Lager.
blade. Pin.hurs,. i59. so. .s-3.1; Jack
Jolly. newark, i'e 70. s:-33'; Edward
Towns. Bcilesir ls: 10 so-33s Jack
Higgins Keadinr. ~ 9: 7s.s,s: Frank
Harry Cowie, Roca Grande taulateurp. 1873.
81, 7i--?,i Eue.ne X Mccarthy. Jack
sonviae. i76. 81. ss-s'6; J. skipper. New
York i7?. -. s6--a5o.
The sun., 1916-03-05
NEW YACHT FOR L. MOODY.
I - Foot Cruiser to Join Hay aide
Nuch Club Fleet.

Frank +. Rowcll. chairman Of the
REGATTA committee Of the Baysidc Yacht
club has Just ISSUED an interesting re-
port, He says that the committee Is
rapidly formulating plans for th" nd-
vauc"u"u; Of the United States Power
Squadron movement, a RIysl" Yacht
club squadron VIII he organized,
I.c Roy MOODY Viii add "A nov fortv-
four foot powcr boat, Sea Wolf H..
20 the ticet thia season. The craft is
pf the cruiser type and VIII make eish.
'c,n mites an hour. It has u beam of
. Zee, > inchcs and draught . feet 0
inches The engine, "a sly cylinder. 100
horsr-power. is installed amdshi,.,
under the bridge deck and IS equipped
with an clcCtuic starter.