davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
D[IElRE DN|GER
76F sI6Es6lE;R


J Nevigstloa threavhr the Panama Ca
nal Il not likely again to be seriously
interrupted by slides, and realization
Of the great purpose for which the wa
ftf2ay was CONSTRUCTED 10 eseured in
The near future; according 20 the find.
i1k Of COMMITTEES Of scientists hp,
painted By the National Academy Of
Sciences at the request Of President
Wilson TO investigate he problem. a,
= While the committees realizes that
slides may be v eonsbi6fHble main;
feiancs charge upon the canal Tor .
number Of years, II believes there
win be little trouble after present DIX.
iculties have been overcome. 49,, VI h
I A summary Of a preliminary report
by the e0mniittec waa made public al
the White House March IL. The canal
can be opened FOR navigation, II was
ahid, on April 10, ~
Excessive rainfall was found TO be
one Of the chief causes for the slides
and control Of the falling water wal
the most important remedy suggested
The committed Made detailed recon-.
mepdationE Tor the prevention. Of slides
IN the future- !, y. ~ K !. 80 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04

cases without water; in the case Of
most Of the land soon to- revert 70 the
government; who controls water con.
trolls the lAnd p Kauai win tell the
inquirer that control Of .hoWssteaders
by the Spalding railroad Is too much,
but that, the club Of the. water com
pany would be intolsrable, 4. M
Every well. Informed person Of the
Territory has heard countless tales Of
Colonel Spalding, They heed not be
repeated. Tie a veteran Of the Civil
War, seventy nine years old. His pose
Is AZ advisor to Makee, his son, Rufus
P. Spalding, being president, but In
name only. Rufus Spaldfhg IL In Los
Angeles. te
Colonel spaldiug promised .hIa men
bonuses they visited long, long
time. tf -3,s9 rl7l II
"When Lihue promises it's men bon:
uses they get them, said a Kauai
resident. Hans Isenberg, president Of
Lihne, Is. esteemed a. O Just man; hl,
hue Is esteemed as a Just contrary.
Homestead Lands Attract Alteration
Kapaa; Waip0ulI hdmes tead lauds
Nave attracted much attention Of
late. They were throy1h open ut dif
Continued on Page ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN START
! FIGHT AGAINST M0NG00SE

I The school children Of Kohala, Ha.
wall, have started to exterminate the
'mongoose in their district. They have
been .netifed that the Territory win
pay ten cents scalp for the pests and
in the iirst two days Of their work the
children earned ten dollars and ten
cents This money was paid 70 them
by their teacher, Thomas X. Hahiwa
q Makapala school The Boy Scouts
Of the distriet have, also declared war
on the pests aud It is thought that with
the rivalry between the members Of
this organization aud the pupils sof. The
several schools. the liongoose Is going
to have q very hard time Tor a few
weeks. s'r ~, II <fasN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
WAR
q Il)lI INCREASES
One Morse and Three British
Steamers Added TO Growing
tEtsts ~ \.
tAssocisssd Prsss ~ FsdsraI Wirslsaa.)

. HN~---~~~~N~-@
LONDON, April %. - Yesterday
brought 70 light d fresh list Of Victims
Of The German torpedo. The stehmefs
Achilles, Ashburton ana Gold Mouth,
were all sunk by German submarines,
and four persons are missing aud seven
badly injured from among their crews.
The Norwegian steamer Peter Hamre
was sunk while at anchor OF the south,
east coast Of England There l. but
one survivor. 80 4 "
The Achilles, witch was en- route
from Sydney. New South Wales TO
London, was sent To- the, bottom. as she
entered the British channel last Fri,
day. -Four members Ok her crew are
missing. The Others were safely land.
ed yesterday morning. The Achilles
was under ttJihnihnd on Captain Ed.
hunsoh. and. was Of 1854 tons regis.
ter. she left sydney February IL.
Shells from q German snbmarine's
guns sent the AshBurton 10 the bottom
She was qnArmed RIId according 10 the
ft0ry Of her crew. an Of whom reached
land safe, was attacked without warn.
ing. Five of her men were injured by
the shell FIRE that sairk their vessel
The ship was on her, WY from New
Zealand Iportt 10 this city.
y With two OF their injured the crew
Of the British steamer Gold Mouth, .
vessel in tho British government ser
vice, reached Relzanee yesterday
bringing the report that their craft
had been sunk by y Tepton submarine
The Gold Mouth was on her way Il
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
kIlNEHANEHkI DAY. !
'P[ANSpB0GBESSlNG

I Plans for the celebration of Kane.
hameha Day were talked over ut
nesting Of the executive COMMITTEES on,
Saturday, there being present Of the
committed Mayor John e. Lane Ichair,
man), william +, Miles (secretary),
Edgar Henriques, Jesse Uluihi, Mrs. I.
II. Webb, Mrs. s. @. Dwight, Mrs,
Abraham Fernandez, Lonis Makanani
and James Maxim, The celebration
will take place this year On June ~,
Pc that day viii be Monday. 81
h There win be parade, which will
start promptly at Ieight.thirty o'clock
in the morning from Aala Park, in
which will be the several Hawaiian so.
cieties and any other body which de-
sires to enter. The line of march will
be decided on later, hut the parade
win file Around the statue Of Kameha.
hlehA which viii be bedecked with
foweTs A committee will be selected
from. the Society of Cons and papgh
tiers Of Warriors for the decoration sof
the ;statue. y z, ~ I. n 4, NJ. :.
Al committee composed Of the Z Hui
Hale Ma Ali o Hawaii will stage
the installation OF the war god Of Ka.
mehameha, Kukailimoku, in the CAPT
fol grounds. This will be followed by
an grafton and ehornses. The orator
Of the day win be selected by Z tlss
chairman of the executive COMMITTEES
and, his name will be announced 1atef.
To the evening there win be 4 grand
ball In, the arIhory after the, staging
Of the Hawaiian pageant. n.
In the matter Of financing the ceie-
bration II was decided that a. benefit
concert ane. dance at the arfnory should
be given during the present month,
when an attempt will be made to sell
5000 tickets at Fifty cents apiece ID
form nucleus, for the fund to be
raised. Subscriptions and donations
will be solicited and received from
those having an interest in the proper
observance of the day, It Is estimated
that at least $500 win be necessity
| Tor the work., Committees to be ap,
pointed by the chairman VIII handle
Inc Invitations, advertising and pub
lefty, printing and bIeeehess.. u
The next meeting OF the committee
will be held in the 0tlice Of Edgar Hen
riqnss in the MeGandlesS Bnilding next
Satprday at noon. NJ 49, (, h, y !. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
GOVERNOR WILL VISIT .......
ISLAND OF MAUI SOON

According to the Maui papers the
county clerk of Maui has been notified
by the Governors Office that the Gov
ernor will visit Maui \ shortly. after
his return from Kauai II IL expected
that while on the Valley Isle the Gor-
ernor win make the appointment OF
the supervisors TO fill the vacancy Or
the board made by the resignation OF
Philip Pail, who recently was appoint
ed district magistrate of Lahaina,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
.IEE|aE|||u
YANKEE CRUISER
Wilmington Sends Ashore 10 Pro-
tect Foreigners But FINDS
SET an quiet 1 ] F99
t2-s4s
ANCIENT CITY or cANToN
PREPARES FOR LONG sElGE
III ftiigi,s ~ s,fsgte sle
Excitement Among People Of Old
Sea Port Fast Becoming
Intense n,
tAs.Ociatsd Press ~ rsdsrsi wirsIsssll

PEKING, April 3s-sThe u. 8. s. vii.
mineton landed marines at SwatoW yes
terday, following the action Of the rev.
clntionary troops IN declaring their in.
dependence Of the Yuan government.
According to adviees 70 the American
embassy here, the city was found quiet,
anu . Chinese warhip on guard IN the
har5or.
Yuan shihkaf yesterday issued a
formal, mandate directing that the
state council remain as the supreme
legislative body Of the country until y
parliament IL elected according to the
constitutional provision. K &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
CHIY0 MARU REPORTED.
AS Being ABANDONED.
Fine Japanese Steamer In Danger
.f7'f of Breaking Up '''''%
CAlsoelatsd PfsSss by Federal wirsless.)


\ HoNGKONG, April 3. - 1t. is be-
ieved in shipping circles here that the
crew Of the n X. X. liner Chiyo Maru.
has abandoned the ship and landed on
LENA Island, '.s-
"A Japanese destroyer has wirelessed
here to the effect that the Chiyo Maru
has failed to respond to signals, al
though her position is unchanged.
The steamer is in considerable danger
of breaking up, say these dispatches,
as there Is high sea on and strong
gale Blowing from the east. Captain.
Bent, commander Of the Chiyo, has sent
"a wireless, announcing that he intended
leaving the ship Saturday night, a.
his vessel was slipping under the
pounding she was receiving from tbs
surf. II is believed that he carried
oat bis intention and his crew is nov
safe ashore. f.... ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04

idNiiI6 " ny piiOii6Sh -tHN 49, 1890
Makee, Spalding' g plantation, Is Civ.
ing much the same price for cane a.
Lime. Why cannot the Lihue project,
be droppedf @,t III
Because, Kauai answers, Spalding
cut the price of cane from one dollar
10 eighty cents and forced the home
steaaers TO taite the low rate. y He
raised II only when Lihue began TO,
compete aud TO offer one dollar and,
twenty-five cents. With LiRhe out nj
the way II is feared Colonel Spalding.
win take the cane or leave 1t, ~ he
wishes, at his own price. He will mike
no long term contracts with the home
stAaders. Lihue offers fifteen years, |,
That water company would take oyer
eventually, according TO the colonel q
wish, ian government waters, Of Kauai,
including Waimea, Wailna, Kapaa and
Anahola streams. Wailua, In partieu.
lar, Is needed for irrigation of bihue
Wialua leased lands when they are,
homesteaded on expiration of the lease
Kauai wants water But Not spalding's
Kauai reeogniKes the desirability Of
atipplying water TO these and present
h6mesthaders. hut il does not want
Colonel Spalding TO do II. Land, II Is
ported ont Is valueless, In many
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
EAST COAST or SCOTLAND
rs RAlDED BY zEPPELiMS

! Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss.,
4 LONDQE,s April a. Scotland 3 east.
ern coast was visited By the German
air raiders last night, but no details Of
the damage done by.the Zeppelin bombs
have been given out by the press bu-
feau. An Official statement issued last
night says that the raids of Friday and
Saturday have 50 far resulted in The
death of fifty,six persons and the iig-
Jury of 1866, an of the latter seriously
hurt. - sg.rf 4 3 q,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
aIR RAIDS PROTESTED
3r.'' IN GREEK PAIL IAMENT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. !

( NAssoeiAtea rress py fedefa Wtreless.D
, ATHENS, April 3, - Macedonian
members OF the Greek parliament have
written TO the government demanding
protection against the continued Teu-
tonic air raids against Salonika, AMI
asking that the cabinet declare that
German and Austrian aeroplanes which
lombard that city are acting against
Greece, when, they. cross the frontier.
Premier SkoGloudis promised to make
The representation required to Ger
many and Austria. y h - 4 4 4 n, z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
MoLokAi COMPANY BUYS
1 THOUSAND MEAD OF CATTLE

J George p. Cooke Of the American
Sugar Company's ranch in -Molokai has
closed a deal for the iperehase Of 1000
head of cattle from this Hutchinson
Plantation in Hawaii. The cattle are
OF good strains and young and viii be
moved to tilsir new gazing giounds ini
the near future. ~. 7. ~ ~ ~ J5'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
MARsHIPs AT KWANGToNG

tspecihI uabIegram 70 HAWAII Bhinpo1
TOXIC, April S;--The navy depart
ment has ordered an American warship
to Kwantons to protect American in
terests. and foreigners. This step was
taken on receipt OF the news that the
province Of KyanRtong has revolted
against Yuan Shihkai and had de.
clared its Independence, according to
semi-ofieial dispatches TINT reached
this city last night. There are now
three foreign warships ut Kwangtong,
two Japanese and one American, and
foreigners Gre believed TO be safe IN
der their protection. i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
IS cOL0NlZfnG
\ ISLANDSllN SOUTH SEA

(ASSOeiatsd Press 81 Federal ,wEsisss.,
1 SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.--That
Japan has already begun TO colonike'
the Ladrdhe and the Marshall Islands
phd apparently intends TO retain her
hold on those groups, Is asserted by
Prof. Frederick Starr, who has inst re-
turned from Japan ana Korea ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04

0FFlclALS W0RHiED BY
lllaFll eAR|hnNzlsrk gAfMTU0E
! sGaf FFttiI

Hgllli ll.lFlsS Z llllfIIilllllEali

2.
GAN ANTONIO, 1ezFp, Aprn, 81
,nn%51kask < IN ~ II K \ q yina has
Ellcf;d Sn4iE J sflliIh3 hhd ist ned
hi L dIf6eii bn olIibr thin That ii which
e. sa s.s1 lsss SIe ss
that there a . growing feeling Of un-
certainty regarding the attitude Of the
CarranzA faction In Mexico. ~
Onicials Ttoublsd t5
Secret despatghes have been received
From the State department 10 General
Funston, following which 1t was an
.nouneed that there Is reason to believe
that Colonel $40, with a large body
Of Caffanza troops, has Abandoned the
eohstitntionalist cause, and has Joined
Villa. The lack Of all news Of impor.
lance from the Carranza leaders, and
the growing opinion that they are do.
ing little or nothing TO Vassist the
Americans in. running. down Villa Is
taken as standardization Of these re-
ports. ~
Order Dogged Search " ~
Certain il Is that unless Villa is
located within day or two, General
Pershing will receive instructions 30
bAgin logged and minute search Of
the mountains in which the bandit is
now thought TO be hiding MY if&e2t
General Pershing has not cofnmuni-
Gated with General Funston during the
last twenty.four hours, but, hsschfef OF
staff has sent word that the lilies or
eomPpnication are still open. "a
Rntnors or Capture 8,
From Cplunbns, New Mexico, comes
hn entirely. diffel ent set Of rnmors and
reports. There il Is psrsistently re
ported that Colonel Dodd has captured
Villa after a long and exciting chase
htoui b the hills. There is smoothing Of.
&c al TO eorfoborate this, and army Of.
icers are disposed to pooh pooh it,. y
Others rumors are more alarming In
their nature. a confidential warning
from spies across the border has 'ael
I'd the commanding officer at Columbus
that Viflistas have been gathering in
the ChihuahuA desert, near Ascens on,
for the purpose Of making a sudden
raid and cutting the lines Of 'commrni-
eation between Pershing's column and
his base. Extra guards of infart ~.
men have been sent out from C01umbni
with the motor truck trains under in.
structions TO watch carefully for any
signs Of hostile forces, ~ t%t ,.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
CANTON FEARS SEIGE

CANToN,l April e.-s4Business in the
ola city has been suspended, and Gen
eral Lung Chi Kwang, commanding the
troops IL preparing for a seike. There
is the most intense excitement prevail
ing throughout the city. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint is sure 10 be preva
lent during the fruit season, Be sure
to keep bottle OF qhanrberlain y Colic
Cholera and DsaTrhoea Remedy %.
hand II may save a life For stle
by all dealers, Behson Smith and Co.,
agents for Hawaii. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
JAPANESE STEAMER GOES
u DOWN: i20. PER SONS LOST

Especial cablssrsm to hawaii shinbo3
TOXIC, April s-0ne hundred and
twenty persons are believed to have
drowned when the Wakatsu Maru, of
the Kynshh Kisen Kaisha line, sank
of qoto, Kynsliu Island, Saturday
night. In the dark her plight was UNI
seen from the Coast, aud before assist.
anee reached her most of her passengers
and crew were lost. I AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
De cLARES INDEPENDENCE

: Annoy, April 3.--4The eityt uf Chang
chow-fu has declared III Independence
Of the Yuan goverpment and officials of
Annoy have requested the American
consul to ask for warship to protect
foreigners. W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04

.TEuT0NS DRIVEN BACK
4fEpsEWHeRE upoRfRoNT
Gain Foothold South Of Douau.'
mont Village In cailIet Wood,
BttrA Are Forced Out Again
BY Fierce Counter Attacks
tA.-aria.sd Pres. ~ T,d,ral wIrsl...3

sfAssaniated Press BY FEDERAL Wireless.)
LONDON, April Belt was formal
~ announced Inst night that the
French have been compelled to
.evacuate the village Of vaux, which the
Germans have been pounding for
weeks, and that they have drawn their
lines to the southward in order TO face
the German offensive on the other sec
tors OF the Verdun front. sst III
Report Heavy Attacks
Paris last night issued an official
statement reporting heavy attacks by
THE Germans east and west Of the river
Mouse, On the west bank these as.
sauits, which were made in masses, fol-
lowing the Teut6nie plan OF gaining Inn
mediate Are control and holding It,
were beaten on by the French artillery.
ana machine guns. On the right, or
eastern bank Of the river, however, the
Teutons managed to gain foot hold
in the Cafllet wood, south Of Deuau-
|ahoht village. Their hold was along the
|uorth edge or fringe Of the wood, and
from these positions they. were finally
dislodged by fierce French counterat.
Berlin Claims Gains tlS.r...'
Berlin ms usual. contradicts the
French report, claiming to have won
and held one thousand yards of French
front, northeast Of Haucourt, in add
ton to the positions taken by the Ten
tons March 80. French counter attacks,
says the German statement, were re-
pulsed with tremendous losses for the
latthekers, -
AZ vAux also, continues the Berlin
despatch, the Germans successfully
drove back counterlattacks launched az
their lines by the French, and captured
l73I unwounded prisoners. 80
Aeroplanes Busy N.. ,s.l..
The air, craft, of both sides on the
Western front were busy Sunday, Three
German aeroplanes were winged by
French anti-air craft guns and. brought
down, according to the French state:
merits. Germany here too claims, n
have been successful in her aerial at,
ltacks IN 49, IN b.. .,.,..e.
On the long eastern front where the
Slays and the Teutonic forces are lock.
ed, there has been renewal OF sctiyity
Esonthwest of Minsk, where the Russians
have made slight gains. Elsewhere the
reports. say the lines are stationary. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-04
Tg CURE A com IN one DlIi

TAXI LAXATIVE BRoM0 QDIEINIs
(Iabis.sl Druggists refund money n
4 falls 70 cure. The signsipFs. Of
:. W. GROVE IL on'each box, M6n-
FfactsIed by the PARIS MEDICINE
60, St. LN"is, u. S. A. 'E ls@'.E'
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18

Ira Moore and family left
Thursday for Lebanon, Kans.,
n response t. telegram that
Mr., Moore's mother is not ex-
pected to live.
Clyde Oldham made trip to
Eikhart last week for the Campo
store.
Ir. Pe'kils is putting new
i'm mor"veinents on his cellar.
=. s. Perkins and wife and
c. IL Weets .oade drive to Es-
t,lre last Thur sdsy.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18
BAKER STORE SOLD

Late Saturday evening Ray
Flint and Albert Hagerman of
Lamar aud Geo. Baker closed
the deal for the purchase of the
Baker store by the former gen.
tlemen. The inyoice will be
made the first proX., and the
transfer CT the store about the
10th.
Mr.. Flint is assistant cashleroE
The Lamar National bank, and
MIR. Hagerman for years has
been clerk in the Lamar postof-
flee, and is the manager of the
Lamar brass band and orchestra.
The band boys of Springfield
are greatly clated at having MIR.
Hagerman cast his lot with us,
and it is likely the brass band of
springfield will! be reorganized
and made into an efficient band.
MIR. Baker 5 goin% TO build an
once ON the old Bailey pace. on
the mail line about IL mile aud
IL half north of town.
Besides conducting the store,
MesSrs. Flint and Hagerman will
put n lumb yard on the lot
s1iuining the store to the south.
~ these two enterpris;ng
young men Springfield extends
g lad haild and hearty well
come.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18
Ian p

Want to buy few decided
quarters with good titles. Have
eastern land to trade for Baca
county land.
J. p. Ballard, Plains, Kans.
When l.. A. Wykoff of clayton,
N. Mex, was up here short
time ago, he informed US that
beans are their main money
crop, they making from 600 to
l,COO pounds per acre, and thus
netting from $500 to $1,000 per
acre. This is in accordance with
the experiment of Bert Meow
an with beans this summer.
Beans are dry-weather crop,
and we believe as good money as
broomcorE.
We are sorry our space Will
not permit us to give the mar
riage uf Jack Wade and Miss Sa-
die Reece the notice it should
have. 1t was Justice koontz'
first job, and he informs US that
he did it up right. 1t happened
6:3O Wednesday evening, the
relatives and few select friends
being present. We join with
their many friends in wishing
them life of conjugal bliss and
hope they may prosper in the
land beyond their highest expec-
tations.
The editor of an exchange sent
letters of hrotherly greetings to
all delinquents, saying he want
ed to get enough on back sub
scciptions to buya linotype. He
then went to bed thinking of the
different kinds OF tunes he could
play on the machine, and in a
nightmare disturbance of the
cerebral centers he dreamed that
so odd of the back numbers had
called to pay up, and that some
who had crossed over were try
ing to hire boats to come back
nd pay IL so, Believing he had
ii great scoop on a news item,
the editor got up in his nifty, -
wrote down the names of those
paying up. and published it in
his paper; an, the next day a
poor conscience-stricken olvil,
back 'steen years on the paper
came to town and walked two
blocks out of his way in order tc
pay up in full and one yeal
ahead.
The Springfield herald., 1916-02-18
Miss Hope Brown was in town

Miss Hope Brown was in town
over last night.
c. C. Cambpell and wife we're
down from Lamar yesterday.
Geo. Coburn is to look after his
ranch, and expects TO move here
in the early Spring.
I. F.. Thorne of Rog arsville,
Mo, by virtue of an ad. in the
Herald, last week completed the
exchange of land with Phil. Geoh-
ring of Villas.
Rev. Spell Tuesday evening
married John Young and Miss
Maude Williams of Clyde, The
The Herald extends congratula-
tions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-14
Fred McLeOd'S Golf
Record Is Fine One
Columbia Country Club Professional, Retiring From
Tournament Competition, Set Record for Globe
Trotting in Attending Events Last Season.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

up In Western professional championship;
beaten thirty seventh hole.
ship at Philadelphia. Pa: tied for second
won western professional championship, Nor
iSos-sscond in western opsn championship.
Nomandis. Ct. Louis: won national open at
Myopia, Mass. after . tie with WILDER
is0-Elevcnth In national open at Engis-
wood. n. j.; fourth in Western open at sko-
hie. M: won big tournament at Atlantis.
ship Pinehurst, N. C.
isio-won Fiorid. open eh.mpionship Palm
IT, fourth S op.n rSs
delphia, Pa. one stroke behind the triple tie.
1s: won open tournament at Indianapolis
s. j.; second in Sis tournament. Atlanta,
Ca: third In North and South open champion
ship. Pinehurst. n. C.
III, one stroke behind triple tie. soT; tenth in
metropolitan championship. Englewood. n. j.. {:
second in Southern championship. Memphis
Championship. Palm Beach.
lN2-Eisventh In open championship. Buff
fslo. y. r.: nfth IN metropolitan open cham
open at Idlewiid. chicago; won Shawnee
open tournament, Shawnee. Pa.
isls..seeond in Pennsylysnia open At Phil
Marion. Pa; won Augusta open tournament.
Augusta. Ga. twenty sixth in open cham
ern open championship. Memphis. Tenn.
sixth. tie, opsn tournament. Shawnee. Pa.
seventh. metropolitan Championship. Garden
City; tied for third. Fiortds championship.
Palm Beach.
lslt-won open event at Houston, Texas;
tied for third open championship. Midlothian.
Chicago: eleventh in Western championship,
Minneapolis. MINI: fifteenth in metropolitan
turnaInsnt at Bprink Lake, N. J.
lel5-Tied for seventh. open championship.
Baltusrol. N. j.: ninth In Massachusetts, open.
Brookliue. Mass; tenth in metropolitan open.
Fox Hills, N. j.; twentieth at Shawnee. Pa.
Philadelphia open; sixth. Philadelphia. Pm.
won at Houston. Texas; finished ninth In
Western open. Glen Oak, H.: tied for NTH
at New London.
lsi6--Third at Augusta, Ca; second .,
Charlotte. N. c.; twsntisth at open. Minnsap-
oils. MINI.