davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27

Order OF Notice
MARY c. GILBERT
VS..
FRANK G. COLEY, EFT AL, and
the Representatives, creditors and
heirs of Joanna Hammond, decd.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, S.,
SUPERIOR COURT.
Bridgeport, October 25, 1917.
Upon the complaint of the said
Mary c. Gilbert praying, for reasons
therein set forth, for Cd a Judgment
and decree settling and confirming
the title to certain premises describ-
ed in said complaint, and finding that
certain record encumbrance thereon
is now invalid and of no effect. and
finding that none of the heirs and
representatives and creditors of Jo-
anna Hammond, and other defend
ants named in said complaint have
any interest in said premises, and
! ca. Such other equitable relief as
! the court may deem proper under the
circumstances, set forth in said COM
plant, returnable to the Superior
Court in and for Fairfield County, on
the LIST Tuesday of November. A. D.,
1917.
| It appearing to and being found by
the court that Edward W. Hammand,
one of the said defendants. is absent
from this State residing at No. 2s
West 23rd Street, New York City,
New York, and that there are par
ties who may have an interest in said
mortgaged premises that should be
made parties thereto, and ca mot be
located by the petitioner. and are I'M
known to the petitioner in said ac-
i ton.
Therefore Ordered, That notice of
the tendency of said complaint and
petition be given by publishing this
order in The Farmer, a newspaper,
printed in said Bridgeport. three
times successfully commencing on OF
before the 25th day Of October,
1917, and by ,depositing a copy OF
said complaint and this order of no.
tice on or before the 25th day of &C.
tober, 1917, in the postoffice postage
paid. at Bridgeport directed to said
defendant, Edward W. Hammond. by
registered mail at No. % West 23rd
street. New York City, New York.
|. By the court,
i FRED w. TRACY,
Assistant clerek of the Superior Couri
for Fairfield County. G 25 Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27
BRITISH BOMB
! III s: TEUTON POSTS

london, Oct, s7-The Admiralty
announces that yesterday afternoon
bombing raids were carried out by
naval aircraft on the varssenaere
aerodrome and the Thourout railroad
junction in Belgium. Bad weather con-
ditions rendered observation difficult
All the machines returned safely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27
NEW TAXATION
FOR GERMANS

government is considering the intro
duction OF new taxation measures at
the December session Of the reich
stag. assl4fiE .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27
TURKISH RETREAT
IN MESOPOTAMIA

London. Oct. 27-"on Tuesday
Turkish columns moving on both
banks Of the Tigris from Terkit APP
proached our positions at Samara Con
the Tigris above Bagdad)'. an Of
ncial report from the Mcsopotamian
front '"Fhe Turks retreated up the
river during the night without lighting,
on the advance of theRrftish."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27
CHILD FRACTURES ARM.

Helen Rega, three years old. of 8
SseIey street, fell from a rocking
chair at her, home yesterday and 'frac-
trred her right arm. She was taken
to st. sVincent's hospital by DR.. s. I.
Aranki in the ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27
Order of Notice
DANIEL MARTHA

Order of Notice
DANIEL MARTHA
VS..
ANNA KERcsI MARTHA
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, S.,
SUPERIOR COURT.
Bridgeport, Oct. 25th, "A. D., 1917
Upon the complaint of the said
Daniel Martha, praying for reasons
therein set forth, for divorce and
custody of the three minor children,
Helen, II years old, GizeIla, IL years
and Terez 15 years, returnable to the
Superior court in and for Fairfield
County, on the first Tuesday of Mo-
vember, 1917.
1t appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that Anna
Kercsi Martha the said defendant is
absent from this State and gone to
parts unknown
Therefore Ordered, that notice Of
the tendency, of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
Bridgeport Evening Farmer, news
paper printed in Bridgeport, three
times successfully, commencing on
or before the. 25th day of October,
D., 1917.
FRED W. TRACY,
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
for Fairfield County. G 25 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27
BOND TRADE ON
STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. 2f-Trading In the
new Liberty bonds will begin on the
New York stock exchange next Mon
day, but transactions will be limited
60 actual cash dealings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27
CLOTHING STOLEN,

planned to the police that their room
at Harrison court, was entered yes
terday during their absence and nearly
all OF their clothing stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27

After periodically wearing khaki.
many girls proceed to the ice cream
Joint ana put down in the form of
soda ana candy, q lot OF the sugar
needed by our allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27
HOLD UP MARoOn

Michael Maroeci who lives in North
Bridgeport, complained to the police
last night that about o'clock. he was
held up in Lindley street by two men
who relieved him of 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27
Order Of Notice
RICHARD WILLIAMS
VS..
ROSE WILLIAMS.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, S.,
SUPERIOR COURT.

S4a1G OE, OONNGOlIOOl,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, S.,
SUPERIOR COURT.
Bridgeport. Oct. "a. A. D.. 1917.
Upon the complaint of the said
Richard Williams praying. for reasons
therein set forth, for divorce, re-
turnable to the Superior court in and
for Fairfield County, on the first
Tuesday of November, 1917.
It appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that Rose
Williams the said defendant is alb
sent from this State and gone to parts
unknown
Therefore Ordered, that notice of
the tendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a news
paper printed in Bridgeport, three
times successfully, commencing on or
before the 25th day of October, A. D.,
1917.
FRED w. TRACY,
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
for Fairfield County. G rs IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27

Wholesale Prices From Actual Trans.
$500 Dbl, S5c-$1.25 bu.., 4o-5oc bsk.
800 per 100 punches. $1.50 bushel
$2.00-2.25 barrel. 10-12c per head
|s1.5o bushel, i65-75c basket
$500 barrel. $500 crate
|$1.25 doz. nat bnch, 75c doz. stalk bum.
rs per 100
Is basket
|$2. 00-2.25 blu. list, $1.25-1.45 bu. End.
800 Dbl yellow, T5c crate cheese
80 80 ripe; 40 : 80 green
40 80 dozen
$500 Dbl IL large. 81 crate, small
|31.00 bushel; so basket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27
BOSTON sTooKS.

Boston 4 100 p. Ii. Prices Reported
Over Private Wire n 4. L.
Watson % Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27

The British merchant cruiser Or
ans was torpedoed and sunk, it was
officially announced in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27

WANTED-Inventor to send for one
Of my booklets on U. 3. and Foreign
patent Mercer d. B.cndel, Patent
Solicitor. Conn National Bank
BUILDING. Ba7 .n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27

FIRED IL BowEksoCK, Il. O. ~
LII. B. Attorney and Counselor at
Law In Patent and Trademark
Causes. Solicitor OF Patents. as
Main ST.. Suite 20. Phone liz Bar
mum. IL years practice in Men
York city. New York e<fioa. Ne.
Rector 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27

PATENTS-Two Horses Feed Bag
suitable for government. Gurrin-
10. Linen Ave. @ spa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27

NOTES and commercisi
paper bought and sold. Mortgage
foreclosures stopped at once. Lester
C. Lore. Room 400. Warner buii4-
Ing. Tel. z2s Noble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27

FOX SATISFACTION In watcA ana
clock repairing 60 20 Henry c. Rstd
and SON. Watchmakers, Room xteE
Conn National bank Bids 1oa
Main St
H n stx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-27

TEA ROOM special NJ
tention. given to parties ana zrnau
eanQuet& Auto lunches oRr upe-
eialty. es2 Fairfield Ave. Ph5I,.
Rarnum 1880. s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
Uncle Sam Gets an
Accomplished Rookie

CHICAGO.--Robert A. Gardner, former
national amateur golf champion and ono
OF Yale's best known graduates in re-
cent years, has applied for admittance TO
the second officers training camp at Leon
Springs. Texas, August 27
With Bob will 20 his cousin, Paul Gard
Der. at ono time western intercollegiate
tennis champion and q golfer OF more
than ordinary ability.
IT'S just the usual thing that Ia hap
pening In 90 many American families
today" said a member Of the family
Bob Ia one OF the young men who think
II Is their duty to 70. and Paul thinks
so, too"
The Gardner family II one OF the old
ones In Chicago history, and. like a large
number OF the others, 10 among tho first
to give up It's younger sons to tho ma
tional service.
For several years Bob Gardner has
been a leader IN the younger socieiy set
OF Chicago He wAs married a year ago
to Miss Katherine Keep. q daughter Of
Chauncey Keep.
When at Yale university he captured
honors In many lines. As a student he
was among the first In his class. On
tho athletic field he specialized In pole
vaulting and In golf. In both lines ne
was champion. He was leader OF the
giee club and chairman Of tho Junior
prom committee.
II was by the strength Of wrists and
arms. gained by pole vaulting that Bob
gained the mastery Of the long strok es
In golf For q brief time-scacely n
week-he held tho worlds record in the
pole vault
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
Groom Is Pitching
Great Ball Despite
His Advanced Are

Many pitchers 20 along season after
season without attracting much atten-
ton until glance over their records
show that they have really been pitchs
Ing remarkable ball without anyone
knowing about II. Usually their work
has been overshadowed by some brilliant
star on their club. and their consistent
work Ia lost sight Of az a result. MAth-
ewson caused the really wonderful work
Of Red Ames TO be forgotten and Amss
has gone along for years without receiv-
Ing the credit he really deserves.
Bob Groom has gone alonS In the
American and Federal leagues for more
than a decade for the same reason. Ho
was at Warrington ~ a time whent
Washington meant Walter Johnson with
a big "W" and a capital ~" and when
Groom jumped TO the st. Louis Feds no
particular attention was paid to II. hut
Groom's work this year, when he has zeal.
ly passed the best years Of his pitching
career. as such careers are measured,
deserves more than passing attention.
Groom. playing with q losing club,
has won half his games. has pitched
In moro games than any other mons
ber Of his club except one and than
any pitcher In the league with three Ak
ceptions. In these games he has Al.
lowed less than $50 earned runs per game
and has come through with one no-hit
and several low-hit contests. With the
exception Of 1915 no ~ pitching better
ball than over. and along with Eddie
Cicotte, Red Amss Jack Coombs and few
others may b regarded as = direct refu-
tation TO tho old-time baseball adage
thst mans first years are his best.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
None of the Best
Were Too Tough for
Jack Britton, Former
Welter Weight Champ

NEW YoRK---Jaok Britton 10 - years
old.
With a margin Of seven or s.sht years
over most OF the top-notch scrappers In
tho United States, Britton has been sue
dsfSsn%as sSa%pssn II: .s.n. M: q s ss ssm.;: .:
After he decided he wanted to be king
among tho l&2-pounders. Britton hasn't
barred anyone. Twelve times he met
Ted Lewis, the hsrd-hitting and shifty
Enslishman, and finally met him In a
20-round affair at Dayton. only to lose
his championship.
Dsoan Fighting In 20.
Brttton, whose name 10 william J. Brss-
lin, began fighting In 1905, He met all
Of them. BEGINNING with tho little fellows
the isishtwsl KIT class. The best OF them
wero never too good for him. He was
credited with being the clsvsrest hight
weight IN the game, aside from Packey
Mcfarland. who undoubtedly was n well
torweight even In the best days OF his
lightweight career.
Britton was charged with being a dane
Ing master sort OF boxsr-ono OF tho de-
cidedly unpopular Freddie Welsh type.
but his record shows plenty Of knockouts
over some Of the toughest boys who ever
fought In the divisions he went through.
kld Farmer wss one OF the men who
lou OoioIo tHo ptitsol tuiHou
loose, and II would bs hard TO find any
where In tho records q boxer tougher
than Farmer.
Britton klso credits himself with q VIC
tory In eighteen rounds at Now Orloana
over Charlie White. but a. . matter Of
fact White was getting such q terrific
cutting that tho bout was awarded to
Britton and no should be given credit
for 4 technical knockout
10 q steady Trainer.
Britton 10 steady trainer, never out
Of condition, always ready TO jump q
few hundred miles and fight And no
never has been known to really disap-
point an audience. Tho times In his ca
rser when tho newspapers have banned
him for his boxing have been very few.
Even his bout with PAokey Mcfarland
In Milwaukee. when Trckey was unmers
cif,illy hauled over tho fiery Goals of cri-
ticism.. yielded nothing Of severe censurc
for Britton.
Britton has bean a real pleaser. the
kind the fans wanted, and II will be sur
prisinG II he dossnt retrieve laurels he
lost TO Lewis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
BASEBALL AND BOXING
Crawford Needs 80
More Hits to Reach '
Three thousand Mark: :
1851 Hits in l9 Years

Sam Crawford. now in his nineteenth
exception OF Hans Wagner the Oh oldess ,
player In tho big show, is srievinE az
ne DAYS 70 BY His grief 10 not due to
tho ,i,.,, iaSt ct that h. I. literally and fiEura-
ly on this bench for Detroit. but because
he sees his ambition to make 3. 900 hits
In last company slipping beyond his at.
Made Ninety two Hits Last Year.
sam tells his own story In tho Base-
ago, that 5000 hits became an obsssion
with him. and how he has counted his
totals from year to year. He yearns to
be In tho class with Hans Wagner,
Larry LaJoie and Captain Adrian c.. An.
son. the only men who have attained the
mark. but 1t Is doubtful whether Sam
When the 1915 season Ended Sam had
lSl hits to 90 TO reach 5000 sOld Man
I'ime got busy with Sam In 1915, and
the 1al hits which he would have thought
bad year In tho period when he was
averaging more than lSa per year did
100 games and made ninety-two hits.
Manager Hughey Jennings had TO find and
break In fhster man for Sans fob In
the outfield. and tho veteran was the
victim OF circumstances.
Ussd ~ Pinch Hitter.
This year Sam win have TO make
thlrty-nine hits to reach grand total
OF 5000 for his career In the majors,
and unless something unforeseen oc-
ours he will not succeed. He had made
six hits since Spne !. and he 10 doing
extremely lucky n he makes thirty three
more hits In that capacity. Even II he
hit for a batting average Of 500 he
would .have 10 step 10 the plate sixty-
six more times. as Sam Is not figuring
on batting average, but on actual hits.
A split OF fifty-fifty with the pitcher
In pinchss Ia almost too much to expect,
even II Sam gets sixty six moro chances.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
Injury to Rousch
Made Him, a Left
Handed Player

CINCINNATI, Ohio--Eddis Rousch, the
spectacular outfieldsr OF tho Cincinnati
club, who 10 ono Of the leading sluggers
Of the National league, broke into base
hall - an infislder. Rousch. who bats
and throws with his left hand. was reg
ulAr fellow when ne got his frat trial
In the big show with tho White sox aev-
eral years ago 40 an infielder. Rorkch
then was . right.hander, but he threw
his arm out At tho shoulder one day and
was let 20.
II didn't take Eddie long to realize
that his ''souper'' was done, so he began
practicinG with his left. A. hand
cd infielders were not wanted except at
the first cornsr Eddie transferred him.
self to the outfield. He developed his
fielding and throwing enough to get a
trial with the Indianapolis club OF tho
Federal league. and he made good from
tho outset.
When the Feds diabanded, several
managers were wary Of taking Rousch
because Of his arm. not believing that
. man could develop a new throwing
arm after Is years OF age. However,
he was signed with tho Giants along
With Benny Kauff and Spitball Pitch
a. Anderson. When Christy, Mathew
son was traded to the Reds, New York
wAa undecided whether TO turn over
Rousch Of Kauff to big Six"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
Lack of Irrigation Is Causing Much Irritation
Among FARMERS amid Gardeners
George Gibson Rival
of Wagner When 1t
Comes to Staging a
Real "Come-Back"

NEW YORK-"They never como back"
only with reverse English 10 the per
formancs OF George Gibson and Hans
Wagner, two surviving members Of one
of the National Leagues most famous
Both. after having been voted out Of
the game, are back there. and are back
there with such a vengeance that they
have rooted youngsters out OF tho line
up.
Rsridsn Nssdsd hslp.
ddbsons come back was delayed some
what moro than wagners! Hans was
Gibson was :sill doing bench duty for
the Giants. Tho need OF catcher to
help Bin Rsrden and the unwillinxness
youngstsr. in the important games the
Giants wero then playing brought Gibson
back to tho boz scores.
Gibson was turned out OF the Pirate
fold almost a year ago by Jimmy Cal
lahan. Under the rules OF baseball. ho
but McGraw refused to waive and Gibson
was sent to New York. For n time he
refused to report. but differences were
Caught iS6 oamss.
Gibson 10 81 years old now--an old man
as baseball players are rated. He began
playing baseball In 1908 with tho King
ston club OF tho famous old Hudson
River league-an Organization that took
In towns along the river. and where the
players were supposed to make the Jumps
as best they could
Then Gibson got into tho old Eastern
league. now tho International league, and
did service with Buffalo, He played only
twelve games and amassed A batting av-
eraEe OF ,2T He was dropped by Buf-
falo however, and Montrsl took him on.
He took part In eighty games In 1904 and
batted .20l. Two years was his limit IN
Montreal. and then no was purchased by
Pittsburgh, where he played until last
summer.
Gibson was a regular almost to tho
last day OF his engagement with the Pi-
rates. One year he caught 1b0 games,
and that was the Pirates big year oi
1909, whom they defeated Detroit In the
worlds series
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
Dunard Loses
= Boxins Fans
Ipalins, He Has
. Yet Joined Army

y0oI seme reason not yst
~ HSkHe. Hliy GIBSON 10 auow-
- ESoG0sd, formerly one Of the
- E1AtWelghts the country has
~ q loaf On his iaursls ana 10
ly as:n iescsacn. yet ...s.. :, ain,
7VeGF Wers known ID aigh for,
q h61lln9 aloof and. while jain.
~ u eager 10 form his half OF
10y ~ aNl HE manager are going
ie tAou mere statements.
50S1 onl KiihAns have besn Of
~ vI11eDls. sums fce tsir appsar.nse.
M go fer the wcrId's lightweight
IN. SalN,sA Makes offsr
3rnAe IIaksl. The famous Cleveland RET.
or4 Dronoter, came out with the
OlISs the VEN. night ieonar Wa
n0c0 n bouncing freddia VEINS
YSS Tor the purpose Of trying 70
Il S0nt between Klibane and Welsh.
.61itcAod 10 the now champion when
n - - cffersd SSS 90 for the bout and
~ % Otage Il over q 1b-round dis
- r OGi0 Jimmy Dunn was aHresa-
II N1s.p: e g tsrcsSh !. ,sI, nc,Ns w,,s a. y.
oal1 Ne Wsvld Gnllst
! iaut ssAa wslsnAnts!. who holds !.
3 ooeeStS bouts In Nbbsts' field.
"a came through With z Md o.
"a 6(ter ~ the bout; But there va
~ Sisn FOR any bout until he had
cnsne branch Of service In the
- var On Germany. The senti-
80 aloo, bat LAooArd had gone no
~ VitA elther idsa q last reports.
<4' DaasoN oeNoS ~ o0,ooo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17

BOSTON -(speeiai.) Fired JackIitsch.
veteran National league catcher. has
been picked by Manager Stallings OF the
Braves to M tho Job held last season by
Fred Mitchell A big part Of Jacklitsch's
work will be coaching the young pitchers
II has boon several seasons since Jack
litsch has been seen In the big league
lineup, but lots OF fans will remember
his high class backstopplng with the
Phillies and other National league teams.
Fred never reached the class OF the
games greatest catchers, but he was ono
Of the best behind the bat at his time.
Jacklitsch may not he as valuable a
man to the Braves as was Fred Mitchell,
but with his good head and knowledge OF
Of tho younger pitchers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17

son today. Tho Boosters open serios
here tomorrow with McAlester.
The road trip has been far from sue
cessful one, Murray's men having won
only three out OF eleven games played.
but with new players being signed daily,
tho local fans will soon be roofing for a
pennant winner
Latina pitched brilliantly In an eIhibi-
ton game yesterday. holding his oppo-
ments to six hits and no runs,
Poole. a former Three-I pitcher, signed
yesterday by President Duncan Of tho
local club will pitch the opening game
OF tho McAlester series here tomorrow
afternoon.
81 Muskose. s9s,, made It three out Of four
Green, n former Met, was on the mound
for Fort Smith, but his former teammates
hit him ohard. Calbert got his twenty
seventh homo run OF the season In the
game,
johnson held Tulsa to three hits whils
McAlester was touching Young UP for
nine and McAlester won 2 to 0, 1t was
tho second consecutive game In which
Tulsa failed to score.
Alexander won q a pitchers' battle from
Ragan at Philadelphia, to 0. The game
was played In the remarkably short time
on one hour and ten minutes. Johnny
Evers made his debut with the Phillies
and was presented with big floral
horseshoe. Ho made one hit out OF four
times up.
Cravath. given life on the one error OF
the game, made by Rousch, scored the
lone run OF tho game,
Cruise gained slightly on Rousch yes
terday, eating one hit out OF four times
up, while Rousch went hitlesy. Speaker
drove out two hits, one q doubls, In four
times up. while Cobb was Idle because OF
rain.
Timely hitting by Burns. Herzog
Fletcher and Benton together with erratlc
fielding behind Vaughan, gave the Giants
n to victory over the Cubs Tesreau
started pitching for the Giants, but waA
relieved by Benton,
Burns and Fletcher each made two
two base hits.
burgh, the first s to I in eleven innings
and the second to 2 In n regulation min,
inning game, The first was n sluggins
match, each team getting sixteen hits
! Every regular on the Boston team made
the Pirates failed to get a safe hit.
Bailey OF Boston, pinch hitting for Neh
I In the eighth, tied tho score with hom,
, run drive.
/ Meadows pitched for st Louis Card
, and held Boston 20 three hits and on
, run Stengers three. base hit tolowe,
( by an infield out, gave Brooklyn on
. run.
= Davenport held the Red Sox TO two hit
, and st. Louis Browns defeated the Re
sox to 0. Hooper reached secondbas
on a two. .baggcr In the sixth He wa
tho only Boston player TO reach secont
y Derrill Pratts triple with Slsler on sec
+. ond won the game for tao Browns.
" Bakers two errors uetted Clcvelan
" throe runs and gave the Indians "A 3 To
N, victory over the Yanks New York oul
!. hit Cleveland, hut throws by Roth AN
~ Graney ullt of runs
" You put lid on waste every tin
" You keRl 4 pIesefYipg laS, -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17

|no41n Aittses are having their In
~ ySaf. Already some Of the
= bolnseuns o. RECORD have been
Aye n eevseal major league parks
X4 ~ WY some Of the distance
e ~ eonn6ceing more may b ex-
& ~ carairals 4 reported to
lys6 lask. Robsrtson Of the
1oonAa. and Ptpp OF New York
See4t for one Of the longest
- Wa1aos ever produced 1t Clevs-
elAih.asa .gans Benny xaufs
~ weEd &sAkins drive At the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-17
Junior Golfers .
To Hold Tourney

CHICAGO. July IA tournament for
tho Junior championship Of the west golf
champ pionship open to amateur golfers re-
aiding IN thee United States and Canada
who are under 40 years Of age, will be
played on the course Of the Exmoor Coun..
Try club, Highland Park. H.. on August
I1.b.i0. The winner Of the tournament will
BE- the western junior champion for tbs
ensuing year and win be awarded a
~ aAal