davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
We TEXANS To BE
JOURNAL GUESTS
At BIG PICTURE
Men Who Wore the Blue and
the Gray in the Sixties Are
Asked 10 Express Opinion
on The Birth Of a Nation

Next week THE Birth Of Nation, p
perhaps the greatest and certainly the
most widely discussed moving picture
ever put upon film, will bc shown
at the crystal theater
1.-THE Birth of Nation" deals with
the most intensely dramatic period Of
American history--the ciyil war and
the era OF reconstruction in the south
ern states.
is it historically accurate? IS 1t
fair? Does it speak the truth? Is it
the SORT of picture that should he
shown to the school children of the
country as part of their education IN
history?
To settle these questions the Journal
has decided to take the opinion Of
the men who are best qualified 10
know whereof they speak--thc cNli
war veterans Of both sides OF the great
struggle between the states, who llVeo
through the stirring events depicted IN
The Birth of Nation
Every civil war veteran in Albu-
ouerQue. whether he fought Tor me
stars and stripes or for the stars ana
bars, is invited to attend any one o.
the matinee performances or me
Birth of a Nation next week AZ
guest of the Journal and TO express
his opinion on the merits of the PIC
ture. Elsewhere in this issue oi the
journal is a coupon emitting any Vete-
ran to complimentary ticket TO "
matinee performance Of the great pie
ture. All that is necessary is To tiil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
COURT MARTIAL
KEPT MAT TER Of
STRICT SECRECY
Many Cases Have Been Dealt
With in French Amy "a
Sentenced 10 Death but
Only IS Actually Executed.
associated Press correspondence

| London March 1.-THE veil If Sc
! crecv is nowhere deeper Than over
/ the doing OF the court martial IN
+ one division of the French army. 1t is
j known that since the beginning Of the
4 wor rho court martial mas dealt with
lgfb cases. It has passed the denth
/ sentence on twentv-foar men Of
/ whom. however. only fifteen were OK
ernted the other nine obtaining par
dons Up communications
An officer attached 10 this division
a. ner1uanent eourt official has
gIyen to n CORRESPONDENT of the Daily
| Mail some details Of the workers Of
the tribunal "Ynu must remember. "
he said ett1af armies today are made
nm If men of an shades and coIors Of
belief ana creed anarchists republi-
cans. rovglists. tbeists and what not
ont of his material we have welded
fnpether an army the like Of which
the world has never seen.
~ Is not however. The bad eggs,
Of whom there are a few in every
repfmort vino Give ms trouble in the
matter If descrtion in the face of the
enemy. bur rather the better SORT Of
fellows. who cannot understand the
military necessity Of harsh discipline.
our first court martial fl a case
0f this kind uctlirreu fairly early IN
The year. We we're new Ia the bust
ness ourselves. hut If was n fragrant
breach ami ia checIe its rendition il
had ta he dealt with according to the
rules Of the war The man was dolly
fried and sentenced. went to hle
cell and read the death sentence to
him. He listened without seeming to
understand what had taken place and
that he was condemned to die.
Volunteer Firing squads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
'"''-' """ HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from cold or congestion. And it acts at
oncci MUSTEROLE is clean, white
ointment made with oil Of mustard. Bet
Ter than a mustard plaster. and does not
blister. Used only externally. and IN no
way can affect stomach and heart, as
some internal medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, all Pains and Aches OF the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles Bruis-
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds OF the
Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia.
At your druggists, in 25c and SOC jars
and special large hospital size for & So
Be sure you get the genuine MI y
TEROLE Refuse imitations-get what
You ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

ships which the thinese have tn the
Yang. Use valley. the American govern
ment has eight ships available Tor inc
protection 81 foreign interests Al
Chung hing t1e United states has
the Monacacy. which stands frndy 20
afford refuge for the large foreign
colony at that point 40 time az stress
At Hankow, The palos and Quiros are
stationed The Nillalobos IS AZ nan
King, and the Elcano Is az Chinkiang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MnNI,\r

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c and mail il 10
Foley X CO.. Chicago, H., writing
your name ana address clearly. You
VIII receive in return a trial package
containing ioley's Honey and Tar
Compound for lagrippe coughs. colds
and Group, Foley Kidney Pills. for
lame back. weak kidneys. rheuma-
tism. bladder troubles. and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome ana
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bow els. Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
GREAT HEART OF
LINCOLN BROUGHT
OUT IN PICTURE


The appeal to the great heart by
a southern mother whose son Is con
demned 10 die as a Spy is one Of the
touching features of the Birth of a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
VANN' s JEWELRY
STORE IS ROBBED;
Loss OVER $3.50
Robber Breaks Through Front
Window With Rock After.
Wrapping 1t in Rugi Takes.
Rings and Watches

S. r Nanns iewelry store, Third
street and Central avenue. was robbed
early yesterday morning.. Between
$3.50 and $500 in iewclry was taken.
The robber broke through window
on the right side Of the front door.
He wrapped a rock in a rug which he
found in front of Il building near the
iewelry store 10 lessen the crash when
he broke the glass The rug was
found in the jewelry store window
Everything taken was in the window.
Eleven rings containing small dia-
mond setting, two eth teeth ana TWO
wrist watches were taken. a ruby
was mounted in one of the cli tð'
The police believe the robbery TOOK
place between and o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

don reached us. Eut the lieutenant
know his duty ana fell fighting in the
field without ever seeing hts wife
again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

Three ships. the Helena. the cnein-
matt and the Galveston are at Shaag-
hail where Admiral Whitewater
makeh his Headquarters All these
ships are ln Hnieation with
Shanghai by wireless and oonsequent-
~ are well advised AS To the actual
conditions on the river between
Chungking and Shanghai
Who's Who IN Albuquerque?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
SEE MADAME PETrTIl

The noted palmist who predlcted
the death Of President Mckinley and
the Galveston flood, tells past pres
ent ana future; reads strictly from
science and guarantees satisfaction.
Tent. 1903 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

Watch the Journal all this week
for announcements of Who's Who IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

Who's Who in Albuquerque?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

who's Who in Albuquerque?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

Who's who IN Albuquerque?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
MRS. JOHN f. HUNEKER
Active Emergency Aid Worker Sue
cumbs After Long Illness

Mrs. John f. Huneker, one of the active
aides at the Emergency Aid headquarters
and Interested in the work Of the Red Cross
Chapter Of the State. died yesterday at the
home of her mother, Mrs Catherine A.
Dohan at Darlington, Pa, after a long
illness. Ill health had prevented her active
participation In charity work recently.
Funeral services VIII be held on Monday
morning at IL o'clock at st. Patrick's
Church. Goth and Locust streets.
After she became Ill. Mrs. Huneker left
her home, at 1927 Spruce street. to recuper-
ate at her mothers home. She is survived,
besides her husband and mother. by two
sisters Mrs. Edward Barnard Hanlsey, wife
of Lieutenant Hankey, now with the Brit
sh army AT the front, and Mrs. William
s. Wilcox Of Darlington, and four broth
ers, Dr. Charles Dohan, of Darlington, and
John p. Dohan, William Fl. Dohan and Jo-
seph NJ Dohan, OF this city. Joseph NJ,
Dohan recently married Miss Edith Hall,
the noted aTcheologist.
Before her marriage Mrs Huneker was
Miss Mary Dohan and had long been active
in social circles. Her husband is president
OF the firm of HunelSer & Sons, Inc. paint
ers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
GERMANTOWN AND
CYNWYD WINNERS
in TENNIS PLAY
Belfield and Philadelphia
Cricket Club Defeated in
Interclub Tourney
JOHNSON DEFEATS HARTE

Cynwyd defeated the Philadelphia Cricket
Club on the latter's courts at st Martins
yesetrday in the opening series of the inter-
club team tennis championship, by winning
the odd match in five.
Wallace +. johnson, playing No. for
Cynwyd, triumphed over Richard Harte, the
versatile Harvard athlete. I'm a match that
quired three sets.
Percy S. Osborne scored a well.earned
victory over J. r.. Carpenter, Jr the
Cricket Club veteran, winning in straight
sets, Ga, 6.3
Paul w. Gibbons was the only Cynwyd
player to lose in the single5, but he forced
his opponent, ]. NJ wistar, to three sets
before yielding. The doubles contest was
won by the home players in straight sets
G. b. Jennings and G. y. Fraley defeating
c. N Beard and Albert Cross, Cynwyd,
Ga. 6-3
Germantown got off to good start in the
interclub team championship yesterday by
defeating Beneld by four matches to one
at Mannheim. In the singles the German
town men had matters ali their own way
for the Belneld men failed to win set
Stanley w. Pearson was in his best form
against c. c. Van Horn and vanqulshed
him in straight sets, Ca Ga.
The second team of Belfleld visited Ger
mantown yesterday and Just pulled through
with the victory by three matches TO two.
Although playing at home Cynwyd lost
all five matches in the second division to
Philadelphia Cricket Club. Tho Cynwyd
representatives however. put up a strong
fight, for four out OF the five matches re.
required three sets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08

match and again scored more in the sim
giles. but not enough.
Flock of Birds
regular avlary was let loose over the
Country Club course in the finals for the
team championship yesterday.
Fitzwllllam Sargent. had the biggest
STABLE" for he eased three birds and an
eagle into the cups in the morning. He
was closely followed by Walter Pfeil with
three birds. Buxton had a putt for an
eagle and had some birds, just few casual
ones, you know.
The birdiest of all was that of Horace
Francine, Huntington Valley, who ran one
from back in the haze all the way up and
into the cup on the 16th.7 He. landed his
second on the green. but far over, and
Fitzwlllam Sargent, Merton. was not four
feet away.
Sargent looked TO have the hole, and the
four-ball match would then have stood .
up in favor OF the Brothers Sargent.
But Sargent missed his putt and the
match was suddenly all square, one of
those little jolts hard to realize, but all
too true
The old school and the new was repre-
sented In the match between Howard Perrin
and George W. Elkins, Jr. Perrin, in the
span of the last five years, was rated as
the best player in the city and had no
trouble in his matches. But the younger
players are stealing up on him now, as
demonstrated by Elkins' win. UP.
Cameron Buxton came to the 18th hole
both times yesterday in happy frame OF
mind. A large gallery was gathered there.
and the champion Just thought he would
remind them who's who" so he careleDsly
ran down edge-of-the-green puts for two
birds!
Walter G.. Pfell, Huntington Valley, was
playing the best golf of any of the two
score experts in the morning. He shot q
76 over the hard and slippery going. He
poked his drives into space like bullets out
of rife.
On the 10th he drove S3o, on the 18th
320 yards and on the 18th well down the
creek. The long slopes greenwards helped.
but the shots had that old kick that the
other fellows envied. Pfeii developed
round-house curve In the afternoon and
couldn't get his a. m. distance.
The traps at the Bala course are here,
there and everywhere. Louis Washburn,
finalist in last years championship. found
more than his share OF them against DR.. NJ
K. Neiffer in the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
DAUBERT SLUMPS, ROBERTSON
GAINS Is POINTS AND TAKES
'f5 LEAGUE LEAD WITH 1855 MARK
Speaker Now Hitting .389, Gain of Four Points,
With Jackson Second With $3.50 and Cobb
Third-Wagner Advances

vS ROBERTSON the Sew York Giants has bted his way into the lead
baE with the 1856 which 10 points better than his
the lead continuously
remained
a
s n
m
Of
8 with
ca inns nd
QUITO
o is well
defeat the National
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
WHITTED OUT OF GAME
AGAINST CARDS TODAY
Injury to Side Keeps Moran's
Star on Bench-Doak
to TWirl

ST LOUIS. Mo-. July s.-With Alexander
getting the Phillles of to a running start
on the second invasion of the West by the
Quakers, Manager Moran is hopeful of be-
ing able TO cut down the lead OF the
Brooklyn Superbas before he returns TO
Philadelphia. The brilliant shut-out OF
Alex against the Cardinals yesterday
failed to tighten the race between the Phils
and the Dodgers, as Robinson's team won
from the punchless Reds.
In the second game OF the series the
Phillies probably will face Willie Doak. the
splitter, with Bob Steele, a left-hander, as
second choice. According to Manager Mo
ran. he has five twirlers available.
1T win be most anybody but Rixey. who
pitched the last game against Boston, and
Alex, who worked yesterday" he said TO
the EVENING LEDGER correspondent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
VETERAN DABRT DEPOsED YOUNGSTER
EUeni1g Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

LINCOLN a. .C.---Bobby weCann defeated
Whitley E!tzEerald, Henry Mlnckle won from
Johnny Lincoin, Johnny Deyln knocked ont
5oe hepnsdy In the second, Young, Lowrey
erty beat Tommy Burke
CAMBRIA a. C.--Eddle McAndruwa won
from Joe Phillips, Charley Doyle defeated
jock Brady IN the 9th, Frankie Conway
foulcd jock Scnnlon In the first Denny
Hughes bent Whitley LanEdOn, Eddie Kelly
outfouEt willie Spencer.
GAYETY THEAIRE-Youne Joe Belmont
etopPed Tommy. White IN tho second, Kid
NEW YORK-Joe Azevedo knocked ont Kid
Jackson in the third, Lep johnson outboYed
Altc Mack, George Ache easily defeated
Fred DYER, Joe Malone knocked ont Battling
Jimmy Nelson, Kid Martin drew with Bat
Ting Jimmy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
Today'S Schedule of
Minor League Games
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE.
Amber at Bethagres.
Jenkintown at Willow Grove.
LaAlOtt Mt WyndmoOr.
CIenaids at Fort WashiuEto

Amber SsnilRt9Wn nj RtSWa9ISs'w b willow Grove.
L"'i0't GIeasids sS S%d"i5ori at Fort Washington.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
HaGcrstowA at Frederick. u,nor,-
MaTtlnsburE Mt GETTYSBURG.
,PENNA. n. r. MOTIVE POWER LEAGUE.
Harrisburg .LHt at New York; York.,
Baltimore at Meadows.
pAUPHIN-PERRY LEAGUE.
Dauphin at Dgn1eannon' ',.,,u.
Miilersburg at Newport.
DAUPHIN-sCHUYLKILL LEAGUE.
LSkonS "' Tower City at fremont.
YORK COUNTY LEAGUE.
Spring GrOvs G.,S at Glsa Horl1 RPSki Sf Red 1,0,
NOr'" iO Windsor at Dallastown.
sCHUYLKILL VALLEY LEAGUE.
Conshohocken at Norristown;
''' PottstOWn at kUxbOrOuSh.
PENN-JERsEY LEAGUE.
Washington at No51ai No5th1aimpton'
banSOr stroudsbuTE at bethlehem Steel.
DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE.
Borden'""" ~ MOrrisville at Florence.
TRENTON CITY LEAGUE.
p. ant, d,SS'ihsr Si ss LeqPelso; 5e r. q. $. orA.
"i0C Cottage Club at Mnddocks.
FSwiers at F. and c.
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE.
GIsEser County,
Globe at "'rfss Rsichsrts h%SG at Jefferson.
LANCASTER COUNTY LEAGUE.
Columbia at tM6aantViiS anaSaiii:sr 4 ouqErSylns.
New Holland at Ephrata
ALL WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
bancroft at BrowIs0n.
Eden at SeWpSii,D SeWpIIti, ~ p,,,
Eastlake nt VandsVsr
LEHIGH VALLEY LEAGUE.
"A"'" LehiShton I@lg e. pHllPfTIti8in fTIii :, s,.,,n
INDEPESDENT LEAGUE.
Isddystons at Highland.
''A''' 81. Pauis at Marcus Hook
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
LA~haeiEs aeeiEssitsnfs@ f at North PhIlqSasPhls o,,.v
ARTISANS LEAGUE.
Dorian nIshlsR sf HHiSR' at St. John,
Fa''SdnFU UsSssaSSH 81 SGgshTsf''FR at Progressive
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
Carey a! sIoors nRsSs'w White at ButterwOrth.
Fell at Keystone ,,,,...
SHOE MANiHANlbhLh9 hEFAuSE'
Iennox at GlFard (a. mO.
Girard al LennO1 %, nj.
VI. s. NJ at Haiishsn, ". MI.
Regal at Edwards "a, nj.
Edwards at Regal Up. MI,
sshObeF at KIns u. M.
NORTHEAST LEAGUE.
tfoIB,ssburg at WissinOmina.
FrnnkfOrd at Bnstleton -,
Kensington at Bridesburg.
MAIN LINE LEAGUE.
Dun nsrNiyn al Bon Air.
Paol AZ ArdmQre.
West Philadelphia at Wayne.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
R!sssoaR 2ssn RStter ~ at Powers. Wsightman ROssn-
ssatara ~ sSs Electric at American Pulley,
stskss & Smith at ElectEie storage Battery,
StiaxSis Steel at Standard Roller Bsaring.
Atiantie ReAninE at Hals Kilburn.
p. o. s. OF A. LEAGUE.
rh.stsr Ho aSI, at Upland.
CA1'' Marcus Hook at ROekdals.
Darby at Chester, Nc. IS.
ISTERB0KOUGH LEAGUE.
r1t., u Drszel Hin.
= sHA@ liodla at MoEton-R utledgo.
Highland Park At hidisg Park
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE.
URiaaa a Fasshan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
CHARLEs W. RICHARDSON
Retired Business Man of Cape May and
Jacksonville, Fla.

CAPE MAY. n. j., July s.-Charles w.
Richardson, a prominent retired business
man OF Cape May and Jacksonville, Fla,
died last night from Brlghts disease after
an illness covering two months. Mr.. Rich
ardson was a native Of Cape Nay, and
years ago organized the firm OF Richardson
4 Farrows Some 20 years ago he went
20 Jaeksonville, Fla, and there amassed
fortune. He maintained his residence at
cape MAY, spending his summers here. He
A. survived by, a widow and one daughter.
Mrs John T. Hewitt, Of Cape May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
HoLLINsHEAD W. TAYLOR
Tinplate Manufacturer Succumbs Sud
denly at Chestnut Hill

Hollinshead w. Taylor tinplate manufac-
turer died suddenly OF heart disease yes
terday al his home, 4O2 Moreland avenue,
Chestnut Hill. He was 55 years old and
left a widow. who was Evaline F. Skill
man daughter, Mrs. Carl n. Martin, and
a son. Holinshead n. Taylor
His son. who was motoring in Maine,
reached the beside few minutes after his
father died
Mr.. Taylor was the senior member Of
the Arm OF N G. Taylor Company, tin
plate manufacturers. He succeeded his
ather in control of the business, which
has offices at Sd and Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
REGATTA AT HOLLY BEACH
South Jersey Yacht Association to Hold
First Event

The South Jersey Yacht Racing Association
will hold It's opening regatta this afternoon at
Holly Beach N; j. under the direction Of tho
The Holly Beach Yacht Club will hold open
house all day. and visitors from Cape May.
Stone Harbor, wildwood, Sea Isle City Ocean
City, Chelsea and Atlantic City will attend the
races. The various classes OF Opon-boat races
will be run on, starting at 1 o'clock. There
are also events for the speed boats and cruisers.
Three trophies are offered for the best com
petition during the entire season. The winning
boat, besides receiving point for starting, will
get three extra points The second boat to
finish will receive two extra points, and the
third boat will receive extra point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
UNDINE AND BACHELOR CREWS
TO HOLD INTERCLUB REGATTA
Six Events to Be ROwed on Schuylkill
This Afternoon

The Bachelor Barge Club and UndIne
Barge Club viii clash in their annual inter-
club regatta on the Schuylkiil this after
noon. six events are on the program and
all the events win be rowed on the upper
course. The starting point will be at Fails
bridge and the finish line is at the Bachelor
Club clip IN front OF The Button"
Both clubs have had their oarsmen out
on the river every nisht for the last two
weeks, and Coach Bond, Of the Bachelors
club, and Coach Bunth, Of Undine report
I aeir crews 70 Be IN excellent form Tor ths
IL katEa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
Few Leaders Will Com
pete in Local Journeys
Till National-aviary
Breaks Loose
By SANDY McNIBLIcB

"NTo STARS grace the sky tonight" as
IN Roman general once rose from his
cot to remark, after he had peered at the
eve from between the flaps Of his tent.
The ancient thought applies in way to
the golf situation hereabouts for the next
twa-months. The tournaments scheduled are
handicap affairs that draw mostly the good
players just outside the pale OF the eligible
ity list for the national
The middle-claas golfers who seldom
break so and the 'not-so-goods' will flour
ish from now till September.
Cameron Buxton, present champion OF
Philadelphia, expects 10 be too busy to take
part in any OF the scheduled events till fall.
Hugh Willoughby, champion Of Florida, Is
going to Newport shortly for his vacation
and will be out of the running. Others OF
the Big Ten and Twenty Will also not be
able TO play in the Journeys, which are
handicap for the most part, In the hot
months.
Things start with bang for the "duffer"
next week when the flrst-class tournament
OF the Golf Association OF Philadelphia will
be held at st. David's Golf Club. The
FIRST class" part Of It is misleading since
FIRST class" players are distinctly barred
from the going
No "Class" in Class Tourney
The entry is not even Glass" for no
player with handicap less than II Is al
lowed to play. The class part refers to the
fact that the play will be divided into three
classes A. those with IL to IA handicaps;
b. those 10 to 1S; and C, those of 10 and
over Sixteen will qualify In each class at
IS holes on the first day and after that
there will be two days of match play at IL
holes.
No handicaps will be allowed within the
sixteens. The \tourney Is an excellent Idea
since it keeps players of the same relative
ability in the same sixteens. The winners In
each fight will receive a cup and the run
ners-up a prize. The entrance fee of S2 is
not large considering the handsome prizes
Entries close on Tuesday. fine field Is
expected to enter.
Parade of Shields
The walls of the trophy room of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club look ike
storage space for all the team championship
shields in captivity, and, indeed. the Noble
club has had almost n monopoly on the
title during the 10 years It has been offered.
Merton was the first 10 have its name
inscribed as the winner in 1897, but since
that time the Haverfordlans have not car
ried off the bunting. The nearest they
have come is just as they did yesterday, to
the finals.
Then bing.
There is a parade of shields at Hunting
don Valley around the upper wall OF cham
pionship shields from S9S to 1904 without
n break. The Country Club which has
been the only other club to win the title,
won It four out of the next five years.
They broke through again in 1913.
In the last two years their aspirations
have been fattened out by Huntington
Valley Last year the Bala team could
not take a single four-ball match in the
finals but scored five more points In the
singles.
This year they only won one four-ball