davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05
AN UNIQUE VISITOR

Among the visitors to Ocala yes
terday was Indian Joe Davis" dress
ed in picturesque costume, and was
ornamented with many sparkling dia-
monds.
This uninQue visitor is a full-blood.
ed Pawnee Indian from Oklahoma
and is a graduate of the Indian school
at Carlisle, Pa.
He was a soldier in the Spanish
American war: was with the Ameri-
can troops on the Mexican border and
acted as a scout for General Per
shing.
He was with Buffalo Bills Wild
West Show" and on his own account
has given lectures and Indian exhibi
tions OF rope throwing, lassoing, jug
Cling, and lectures on Indian life and
customs, and would have given one
of these lectures and exhibitions in
Ocala had the high school possessed
an auditorium.
Besides number of diamond rings
and other jewels he had a quantity OF
twenty. ten. FIVE and one-dollar gold
coins, and a number of half and quar-
ter-dollar gold pieces. One of the
gold coins bears date of 1908.
Indian Joe Davis is very fluent OF
speech and handles the Kings En-
glish with peculiar rhythm and ex
actness.
He goes from Ocala to Leesburg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05

high cost of living. The poorer class
es are clamoring for better places I'm
which to live; better schools are de-
manded and parents are asking q
chance to give their children more ef-
ficient training When the war Is
over these matters will have TO be
taken up Immediately and some COM
promise reached. If the war lasts too
long, they may force themselves up
on the government for immediate So
luton.
One can better understand the fran
tic appeal for sugar made by France
when it is known that most of the
refineries of the country have been
ruined. OF the forty refineries liber-
ated from German occupation this
year less than a dozen of them can
be restored without difficulty. The
Germans stripped them OF everything
in the nature of brass, bronze or cop
per taking entire machines where
practicable and breaking others up
TO get the most useful metals out of
them. The sugar beet land in the VI
cinity of these refineries has been be-
labored by shells, many of which. un-
exploded, must be extracted before
the cultivation of the soil viii be
safe & ~ e
Although there are many political
parties in Russia, there are only FIVE
major organizations which must be
reckoned with in the present crisis.
The most powerful is. of course, the
Bolshiviki IT'S members form the
radical wing of the Russian social
democratic party The party is large
ly the organization of the proletariat.
The ultra-radicals led by Nikolai Le-
nine. remained in authority when the
famous split of 1906 occurred hence
they derived their name from Boil.
shinstvo; which means majority. Next
in power are the Menshiviki and the
Cadets, the latter being closest ? IA
sympathy with the allies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05
FORT oGLETHoRPE MEN GO ON
FIFTEEN-MiLE HIKE

WHAT the hike was to the first Of
ficers' training camp the trip to the
Catoosa rife range promises to be fol
the present camp, the first battalion
iourneying to that point Sunday to
remain for the week. The members
of the first battalion and the other
battalions will follow, will set up the
regulation conical tents and will fill
bed sacks with straw. There will be
no cots, so the boys are praying
heartily for dry weather and humbly
request the folks at home to do the
same
The Catoosa range is about fifteen
miles from the camp and during their
station there the boys will have rifle
and small arms practice, and in addi'
tion will go through the various field
tactics.
The reveille Sunday morning, when
the members of the first battalion had
slowed a few belongings on the army
trucks baggage being put at a pre-
MUM, they gathered up their field
equipment and hiked to the rife
range, fifteen weary miles of it, but
the strenuous drills they have been
pat through since the camp openeS
had made them hardened and ready
for it. The ambulance companies
sent along sufficient transportation to
care sor those who might fall by the
wayside-but who would feel like
dropping out at surh time?-Atlan-
ia Georgian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05
On Account of Germany's Stubbornness
Some Phases Will Have to be Con
sidered Which Have Been
Given Little Notice
MSACE. LORRAINE TO INSIST ON REPRESENTATION

London. Oct. when peace terms
are talked-and there. is a growing
belief that the time is not in the i'm
mediate future-there are some phas-
es which the conferees will have to
consider that have hitherto been Civ
en- little or no attention. The people
of Alsace-Lorraine are commencing to
agitate for representation. OF course
the restitution, without plebiscite or
any other condition, of the country to
France is one of Frances peace
terms. More than anything else the
Alsatians and Lofrainers want their
country free and they want repre-
sentatiOn on the commission which
will fight for what they want Then
there is a growing demand among
the colored races for Representation.
The latter declare that they have suf-
fered too much already and. that
there cannot be lasting peace which
is planned without the colored races
having a voice regarding their place
in its terms..gg fre,f. s. a.s.o
England's industrial problem seems
to be growing worse, and the social
lists are emphasizing conditions to a
greater degree than ever. Workers
are dissatisfied because their wages
are entirely out of proportion with the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05

A number of farmers were in to
see US during the week and they
said that had it not been for the al
most unprecedented rains the farm
ers would all have made a ten
strike" this year, but severe as the
rains were, the farmers find them
selves in much better shape than they
have been in for some years.
Mrs. Hampton Beautifully Entertain.
ed in Winston-SaIem
Mrs. H. M. Hampton, who has been
the attractive guest of Mrs. Buena
Wilson Mimms of Winston-Sale re-
turned yesterday to Ashevihe, where
she and children have spent the sum.
mer. While in Winston-Salem Mrs.
Hampton was invited to sing at the
West Ead Methodist and First Pres
byterian churches. She was also the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05
PHYSICIANS PLANNING GREAT
ASSISTANCE TO GOVERNMENT

Washington. Oct 3.--As result of
conventions recently held in Pitts.
burg, the physicians of the nation.
men and women, are offering their
services to the United States in graf.
flying numbers. The government is
facing a serious problem in spite OF
the pledges made because there do
not seem to De sufficient physicians
for service abroad and at home. About
1000 doctors are required for each
100000 men in the field England
and France also need physicians, and
are asking America to help supply
them
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05
Thousands of Pounds of Explosives Are
Dropped On Baden Where Factories,
Railway Stations and Plants
Are Targets
ALLIES TO BOMB GERMAN EMPIRE WITT" INTEREST

Paris. Oct. 3.-Continuing their rep
risals for attacks of German airmen
on French cities, French aviators last
night dropped bombs on the German
town of Baden, the war office an
nounces.
The town of Baden in the Grand
Duchy of the same name, is one of the
most famous and beautiful watering
places in Europe, best known for its
medicinal baths. 1t is a town of some
$4,000, about SO miles from the
French border
London, Oct 3.-A crowd of poor
people in the southwest district of
London yesterday appealed to Pre-
mier Lloyd-George, says the Daily
Mail, for reprisals against Germany
for the air raids on London. The pre-
mier shouted to the crowd:
I'VE will give it all back to them,
and we will give it to them soon. We
shall bomb Germany with compound
interest"
The crowd cheered the promise of
the premier wildly. The premier had
just completed a tour of the area dam
aged in the air raids with ViscOunt
French, commander of the home fore
es
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05
ALLIED AIRMEN INREPRISAL
ATTACK BIG CPRUSSIAN CITIES
NEW REVENUE ONLY
AWAITING SIGNATURE
Of PRESIDENT

Washington, Oct 3.-Final enact
ment OF the war tax bill. the greatest
single revenue raising measure in
American history, awaited today only
the approval of President Wilson
congress- work on the bill ending late
yesterday. when the senate, after
adopting the conference report on the
measure, rushed it over to the public
printer. The conference report al.
ready had been adopted by the house
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05
gGIg1elR2
Etrr1Trr1
MORE sgLEets soA r9J CAMP
s'nEgf2 3HlHq1lNs0"

Ocala sent another quota of young
Selects TO the draft army Wedpes.
day afternoon. While there were only
four young, men in this quota there
we're many friends at the depot to bid
them goodbye, and speak words of
cheer and encouragement. . .1s
Those leaving in this contingent
were -Messrs.s George Bats. Orus
Hicks. T. l. Fort and s. ]. Hicks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05

riculture is warning the farmers to
be careful. BY giving special atten-
ton to the adjustment of threshing
machines and carefully eliminating
the grain from the chaff, it is stated
that great savings can be effected At
tention is called to the fact that a
single bushel of wheat will furnish
bread for one person for about seven
ty-five days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05
NOTICE

Persons wishing to join the newly
organized Marion County Live Stock
Association may do so by sending a
voluntary subscription, together with
their name and address to either Mr.
J. L. Edwards, Temporary president
Ocala, Fla, or to Mr.. C. P. Howell
secretary and treasurer, Lowell, Fla
]. F. CHAPMAN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05

If Marion county can be rid OF the
cattle tick, the white fly and the corn
weevil, it will take the lead in agri-
culture, horticulture and stock rails
ing. The eventual conquest of these
destructive pests is not only among
the possibilities, but the certainties.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05

recipient of many social courtesies.
auto drives, dinner and theater par
ties. luncheons, etc Mrs. Hampton
expects to return home about the last
of October.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05

Messrs r. c. and Jack Camp leave
this afternoon for Washington, q. c.,
and points in Virginia to spend few
days on business. They will Join Mr.
Clarence Camp in Washington.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05

Governor Cats has appointed Mr..
E. A. Osborne OF this city as one of
the delegates to the Southern Com
mercial Congress at the McAlpin Ho-
tel in New York, October 1917.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF MARION
COUNTY CHAPTER RED CROSS

The annual meeting of the Marion
county, Florida, chapter, Red Cross
will be held on the evening of Oc-
tober 10th at z o'clock at the court
house. The annual election of Off
GERS will be held and other business
transacted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05
SUPERINTENDENT AND CON-
MlTTEES FOR THE APPROACH
ING MARION COUNTY FAIR.

The following are the superintend-
ents and committees for our ap-
preaching tenth annual Marion coun.
ty fair:
Agriculture and Horticulture-Tra.
Wis Collier, J. c. Johnson, Asst
Live Stock-C. G. Frasier
Races-M. r. Williams.
Poultry-E. C. Bennett.
Canning Club-Mrs. C. Moorehead
Corn Club-R. W. Blackjack.
Eddcational-J. H. Brinson.
Grounds-Frank Ditto
|SUPERINTENDENTS NEGRO DE.
PARTMENT.
Gen Supt-George Giles.
Agricultural Department Perry
Edwards.
Woman's Department Estelle E
Rogers.
Committees.
Executive-George MacKay, Frank
Ditto, L. P. Wilson.
Publicity-Frank Harris, r. r. Car
roll, P. w. Collens, Paul H. Nisle, L
r. Trammell.
Transportation Malcolm Williams
S. P. Hollinrake, W. w. Condor, John
Boisseau.
Minerals and Woods-Charles Cha
Zal, Clarence Meffert. F 3. Beckham
Dave Woodrow.
Machinery-Bruce Meffert, w A
Knight, c. E. Simmons.
Educational-J. H. Brinson, W. H
Cassels, Miss Nellie Stevens.
anufacturers-John H. Taylor, D.
S. Welch, T. !. Arnold.
Negro Department-George Giles
]. d. Mccall, Frank P. Gadson, H. S
Barnwell, P. H. Fielder, w. P. Will
son.
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
Domestic Science-Mrs. j. H. Brin
son.
Art Needlework-Mrs. L. E. Yonce
Canning Club - Mrs. Caroline
Moorhead.
Agricultural-W. d. earn, Ocala
J. NJ Meffert, Ocala; Ed. Rou, Red
dick; Oliver Mathews, Pennington;
H. w. Anderson, Pennington; N. S.
Barco, Cotton Plant; ]. T. Hutchins
Romeo; w. D. Young, Romeo; Fred
Buhl, Shady: w. T. Dupree, Citra
E. L. Wartman, Citra; E. c. Beuch
Ter, Anthony; e. P. Townsend, Mar
tin; DR.. E. B. Lytle, Stanton; Lands
Bitch, Blitchton; J. B. George, Bitch
ton; o. NJ. Gale, Belleview; w. NJ
Gist, Mcintosh; NJ. NJ. Proctor, Pc
dro; D. B. Kibler, Dunnellon; Nathan
Mayo, Summerfield; j. D. Proctor
Summerfield; W. B .Coggins, Lake
Weir; N. w Harrison, Lake Weir: j
S. Martin, Moss Bluff; John Rogers
Lynne; W. P. Williamson, Salt
Springs; S. H. Martin, Fort Mccoy;
w. c. Bogue, Burbank; John Hall
Orange Springs: John Mathews
Canddler; Levi Graham, Sparr: DR.
Parramore, Eureka; T. W. Barnett
Levon; j. NJ. Fennell, Kendrick; Car
Ray, Martel; L. K. Edwards, Irvine
M. L. Payne, Fairfield; William Whit
tington; Geiger; e. A Weathers
Emathla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05

Mrs J. E. Toole, after pleasant
visit in OcaIa, the guest of Mrs r. E.
Layton and Mrs. Bessie Barnett, re-
turned to her home at Arlington, Ga,
yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05
FARMERS BEING WARNED BY
GOVERNMENT AGAINST WASTE

Washington, Oct 3.-Reports sent
to the government from western
wheat. districts show that at least co.
100000 bushels of wheat and proper
tionate quantities of other cereals are
annually wasted in harvesting and
thrashing, so the department Of az
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-05

Mr.. George McGahagin of Sanford,
formerly of this city, has been renew
ing his many Ocala acquaintances
during the past several days.
The sun., 1917-06-10
NEW JERSEY CLUBS
BENEFIT RED CROSS
Nearly 5000 Golfers Contrib
ute Toward Relief of
War Sufferers.

More than nifty New Jersey clubs and
almost 5000 golfers spent their Saturday
holiday striving TO raise a fund suitable
for the purchase Of ambulances for the
French front. 1t was New Jersey Red
Cross day and the golfers throughout
the neighboring state gave over their
time. but had q lot Of pleasure. In help
ing a cause most worthy.
Few clubs were able TO figure out just
how much money was raised. At most
of them the contribution box was still
unlocked and the money coming In at
late hour. since clubhouse entertainments
figured among the pleasures taxed.
Many OF the clubs participating In the
New Jersey display OF patriotism were
mixed UP in the Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION Red Cross beneht ten days ago.
Had not the war interfered the New
Jersey State golf championship would
have been decided at Deal yesterday.
Because the title event was cancelled
officials OF the association decided to hold
the Red Cross event that the golfers
would have a chance to play notwith-
standing.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Dear Toa,-Two teams arc PLAYING base
bail for cup In the ninth inning with
the score tied he game Was called on ac-
count of darkness A saws his team wins
because II was leading at the end of the
nfth inning. Please decide this
HARRY.
Score reverts to eighth inning. last
equal inning played Whatever the score
was then decides II.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Dear Tom-Kindly inform me through
your query column in THE MORNING
SUN where Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world. was born. Harlem
or Bronx? l. ELLIS.
Neither. He was born on lower East
Side
The sun., 1917-06-10
GOLF AT YOUNTAKAH.

Forty members of Yountakah Country
Club played an eighteen hole handicap
yesterday. contributing $40 toward the
Red Cross fund, II. J. Hornung won
the medal with card OF 95-27. 6S Il,
V. Dwyer and g. Y. Webster tied for
the best not of 72 Other scores were
Bartlett Green. "a; Percy Mann, rs l..
6 Reed, 20 l.. H. Voorhees, ard Frank
srubb. rs.
Percy Mann and Jack Wallace won a
our ball match. best ball to count, with
81. ~. Richard r. Anderson and
William Adam, S2r-o. 73. ana Richard L.
Van Tassel and J.. Terhune, S9-l6. 73.
tied for second, J. ii. Smith and Walter
Q Pfeil were fourth win 7s-4. "A.
The sun., 1917-06-10
GOLF GUIDE PUBLISHED.

War has neither diminished the size
nor curtailed the contents Of the Spaldinx
Golf Guide. which has Just been pub
lshed for 1917. One page OF especial
interest contains Heath Axioms," by
Walter Camp. Issued In connection with
the Senior Service Corps which ne has
organized as q preparedness measure for
men over 45. Mr.. Camp includes golf
as a means OF preparation. and among
the axioms he gives are the following |:
THE best record In golf Is the record
she has made OF restored health to the
middle aged" Tennis up to the thirties.
but golf after forty" The men who
chase the golf ball don't have to pursue
the doctor"
The sun., 1917-06-10
Golfers Leadership Championship Wah@tr Clubs Saw
GLEN RIDGE GIVES MEDALS.
Golfers with Best Net for Nine
Holes Are Awarded Prises.

GLEN RIDGE, ". J.. juno s.-A medal
for the best golf score on each nine
holes at Glen Ridge to-day was awarded
TO o. NJ. Kellogg with 45--13. 80, in the
first and @. B. Martin the second with
36-2, s4 The contest was In honor of
Red Cross day. the members contrlbut-
Ing $132.5o. An eighteen hole competi-
tion was won by q. b. Martin with TO-
The scores:
G. b. Martin. -. T. 20. II. r. Louden
-, q. "a; p. W. Kellogg. 100, q. 7S
80. IL, IS; II. q. Condiey, los. ~, 7s
D: A.. Gibson. ~. II. II; Or. J. Wilson.
49, le'u ~; e T oMersieks 81; r.. .t5s;
wards, 1ol. 2s. Ts: J. e. Lancaster. 81.
10. 49,; II. p. McLane, 81, II. so: DR..
w. r. Broughton, 80, IL, 50.
The sun., 1917-06-10
MARSHALL CHESS WINNER.
Gains First Prize In Rapid Transit
Tournament.

From field OF seven competitors
including the visiting French master.
Frank j Marshall. the United States
chess champion emerged winner
Of first prize in the fapid transit tourna-
ment at the New York City Chess Club.
He gained five victories out OF six games
The only opponent to defeat the Ameri-
can champion was Oscar Chajes, who.
however. was not prize winner on
this occasion Bernstein with a score
of a.. was the winner of second prize.
d. Janowski of Paris shared the third
and fourth prizes with c. Jaffe Of this
city. each having scored sk-2ls. Janow-
ski was defeated by both Marshall and
bernstein. while Jaffe drew with him.
Cha1es had n score OF 3-3.
The sun., 1917-06-10
$50 AT NORTH JERSEY CLUB.
Golfers Compete for Red Gross
Fund.

PATERSON, n. j.. June e.-North Jer-
sey Country Club golfers played for the
Red Cross to-day. Fifty dollars was
obtained. Fred Labaugh. S6-S-7s. and
d. Vandien. 94-l6-7S. tied In class A..
l.. r. Hon led class b players with
SS--2S-75 J. J. O'Leary. 103-?1-76
was second. Fred Labaush, with a
handicap OF 8. defeated Dudley Pritch-
ard IS. by Z UP and . to play in the
final round for the May cup.
In the club championship nrst round
Charles T. Sweeney defeated Fred
Labaush. 3 and .: II. w. Mason de-
feated J. d. A. Sullivan, 8 and 4: F. W.
Mason defeated r. Z. Jones. 8 and Z 4;
@. W. Scott defeated r. T. Hughes. 1
up; A. steinmetI defeated ]. H. Malli-
lieu, 3 and :: E. Rodenburg defeated r.
@. Bennett, 3 and .. and George Sweet
ser defeated Thomas Smith, s and I.
The sun., 1917-06-10
WHEELER WINNER AT GOLF
Takes Handicap Medal in Harkcn-
sack Competition.

II. n. Wheeler Won the New Jerscy
state Golf Association medal for the
best net score in the eighteen hol-
handicap at Hackensack yestcrda v.
played for the benefit OF the Red Cross
The players contributed sl75 Altret
Morell had the best gross score.
In the playoffs for the tournament
committee cup Smith beat Page. Ken
nedy beat Ackerson. Stewart beat Head
ley and Hewitt beat Frank Smith In
tho green committee cup play Conklln
beat Kennedy. Spear beat Harrison.
Paul beat Walter Smith and Armstro'
beat Heur. For the captains cup Wi,-
iams beat Terhune. Holburton hc,i
O'Connell, Bauer beat Barclay and No.
rill beat T. ]. Palmer.
The sun., 1917-06-10
ESSEX FEIIS PLAYS GOLF.
c. r. Bacon Wins Red Cross Day
Medal At Club.

1t was Red Cross Day on the Essex
Fells Golf Club links yesterday. SIS be-
ing realized. Tho medal offered by the
New Jersey State Golf Association went
to c. e. Bacon with . best gross score
OF 81. There was ball sweepstakes
and the first round In the June tourna-
ment. The scores:
June Tournament-c. E. Bacon beat X.
B. Carswell, 9 and q e. L. whippenny
beat J. l. McCord. 1 up: D. L. Moore beat
7 Msrriman. and 8: Jason Rogers beat
swsspstskes-c. &. Bacon, si-io. II; D.
1: Moore. so-17. rs; c. dowins. SEQ,
Roger: sr ssr,i. sr1Tn ~ Ia T. Mscort. ,i.ss i:sSsn
IL; L. clark, 1oo-as. II; Z. L. whip
penny. s7-it. 10; e. p. Brooks 100
ciass B-L. q. Sawyer. lo4-ss. %; II.
brockelbsnk. lli-,s. IS; W. W. Crane.
The sun., 1917-06-10
BOYS HIGH CHESS VICTOR.

PHILADELPHIA, June s.--Malting short
work OF the quintet opposed to them at
the rooms of Franklin Chess Club
this afternoon, the players OF Brooklyn
Boys High School. champions OF the
Greater New York School League. ad-
ministered a decisive defeat to a COM
b.ned team OF West Philadelphia and
German high schools The Brooklyn
lads won by to o. II. Adelsborg, b.
ii. Feuer, w, Wolfman. p. Wolfson and
A. Zemlock made up the winning side.
r. Helms acted as referee. The games
lasted two hours and half
The sun., 1917-06-10
ON ARCOLA'S LINKS.

In the Arcola Country Clubs Red
ross golf tourney yesterday, eighteen
holes medal play handicap, the leacing
honors went to r. II. Cunningham. with
a card OF $40. 73. GEORGE II, Parker
was second with 104--27, IT, and Robert
Nelden was third with e6-l7, rs.
charles d. Cooke came next with 92--
H. 80. In the sem-finals for the presi-
dents cup William II. Watt beat c. W.
Abbott. and 4. and George A. Brinker-
hon beat Howard Macks. and 4. The
sum Of 5000 was realized for the Red
Cross.
The sun., 1917-06-10
WESTFIELD HELPS RED CROSS,
Mrs. Arnold Gets Golf Medal
Among women Players.

Every member of the Westacld Golf
Club, from the golfers to the seekers OF
amusement around the festive board
took part IN the Red Cross day demon
stratIon there yesterday. Just how
much money was raised for the cause
could not be learned last night. since at
a late hour contributions still were pour
ing In.
In the golf affair Mrs. r, c. Arnold
led the women in the eighteen hole
medal play competition with net score
Of o. Herman Metlach had II for
the low net among the men and Oscar
Graham had low gross with 81.
The sun., 1917-06-10
BOBBY JONES CHAMPION.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 9.-Bobby
Jones OF Atlanta to-day won the title
of champion OF the Southern Golf Asso-
citation by defeating Louis Jacoby OF
New Orleans. 8 up and TO play.
Young Jones won his way to the
title through continuation OF the con-
sistent and steady game that had en-
abled him to eliminate Reuben Bush. the
title holder in the seminnals yesterday.
The sun., 1917-06-10
MANY PLAY AT PLAINFTELD.

PLAINr1ELD. N. j., June .. There
were 100 entries in the Red Cross tour
nament at the Plainneld Country Club
to-day land s215 was realized The
event was an eighteen hole medal play
handicap. The best cards were:
II. II. Craig. si--i3, 90; H. r. Stockton,
sB-i3. 70; Paul B. weilss. Ss-lb. IL: r.
9: Rowland. as. 10; L. g. Aver. 1oa--
cup M w.r. RHp! osa nnir siis iSr n' p:D :Si'ns
Welles. so-l5, -; II. @. Hibbard. S-
The sun., 1917-06-10
standing Of tho Clubs.
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Providence In Newark Ctwo).
Toronto In Montreal.
NEWARK. n. j., June 2, Gnterna
tionaD Providence won two clean cut
Victories over Newa K to-day eTd took
first place away from the Bear The
scores were 8 to 1 and to g.
Extra base hits figured in each OF the
twelve runs in the second game. Brain
ard and Powell raped out homers.
Each also hit for double and Brainard
in addition connected for a triple. The