davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Voice Of Envy.

'Tdd ! understand you 10 say that
Mr.. Grabcoin has more money than
he knows what 10 do withT "No.
That is merely the point OF view held
by some of Mr.. Grabcoin's neighbors
who think they could enjoy life a
great deal more than he does, II they
only had his money."-New Haven
Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22

STRAYED to my farm on Long
Branch about July LIST. a brindle steer.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paving all charges.
Thomns Hill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
|. 0. 0. F. NOTICE.

All the ,~embers Of the l. o. O. F.
lodge are requested to be present next
Monday night Business Of Importance
to come before the lodge
VIM. Cox. Secty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Poor Baby!

Little man, aged five, talking to Daby
brother in the cradle said: you poor
little thing. you hasn't got no mudder
only mamma. and she works SO hard
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22

Wheat Mddlings, Bran. Mixe1 Feed.
Oats, Corn and Hay. Hudson. Hughes
q Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
FAR MER'S COLUMN

space below tins heading Is Tor the cNcm
I'VE use OF our farmer Subscribers, aud j. Tor
the sale OF sock. grain aud such things on
farm ~ she farmer cannot ur1rt 60 ad'er-
Else. 80 notice Will De accepted over tour
lines. aud viii br only m 'wo issues ni the
scnEn. free ofchsrge
For Sale Fresh milk COW.
$. ID. Cochran.
FOR SALE One hundred and fifty
busheIes Of good seed rye.
Walton Moss.
am standing my State Champion.
Rod Berkshire Boar at 81. at the pen.
u. NJ. Burgess. Paint Lick, Ky.
FOR SALE Five hog houses, three
sows and pigs and one milk COW.
Currey Robinson.
FOR SALE-One coming two-yerr
old mule, also one good brood mare
that will work anywhere.
J. A. Conn, Jr.
For Sale - Registered Red Berkshire
boar, senior yearling.
w. II. Hoover,
lO-ll-3t. Nicholasviile, Ky.
FOR SALE-I have some Harvest
King seed wheat for sale. j. b.
Woods, Manse. Ky.
Flour in sacks OF barrels. 1t is guar
anteed to please you or money back.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Strayed from my place last week, a
black, bob tailed SOW, weighing about
200 pounds. Reward if returned to
M. Teater. Lancaster. XIV.
Strayed or Stolen; from my place 2
miles on Richmond pike. red steer,
weight about $50 pounds. Reward for
information. Ed and N. b. Price.
Strayed from my place about 10 days
ago bay horse, l6 handshlgh. Scared
knees. and star in forehead; also bay
yearling colt with spot in forehead
ANY information will be appreciated.
V. + Brickey or Logan Scott.
Buena Vista, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22

Lime, Cement. Salt, Brick for sale
Hudson. Hughes & Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22

Strayed or Stolen; from my place
miles on Richmond pike. red steer
weight about $50 pounds. Reward TO
information. Ed and N. Il. Price
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22

Strayed from my place last week,
black, bob tailed SOW, weighing about
200 pounds. Reward if returned to
M. Teater. Lancaster. XIV
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22

FOR SALE-I have some Harvest
King seed wheat for sale. j. Il.
Woods, Manse, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Penn State Opens
Basketball Season

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Dec. l.
Pennsylvania States basketball season
will get under way within the next
week. Following the custom Of recent
years. Juniata College will oppose the
Blue and White quintet in the open
ing contest. December 8. States can
didates have been at work for ten days
in preparation for an early season
start.
Last years freshman FIVE furnishes
some promising material in Mullan,
Muschlitz and Young, forwards; Kin
caide and Shoemaker, centres, and
Mearkle and Eichleberger, guards.
Student Manager Aichroth has ar
ranged the following schedule:
December s-Juniata College. at STATE collegs
December lj--Penn STATE Ambulance Section az
State College.
January 5-Usaas. OF Allentown al Allentown.
January l2-Iehgh University At state College
January l9-Open.
January 3l-Syrscuse University. At Syracuse
February college University, az Hemitor.
February 2-Leh!gh UHiyeTs!iy. at South Beth
lehem
February q-OT@n.
February ii-Carege Tech. a. state College.
February 23-Pittsburgh. al state College.
February 2s-Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh.
March l-Cauesis Tech at Pittsburgh.
March 2-washinston and Jefferson At wash
inxton.
March 9-Junlata az Huntngdor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Galbraith Stars
In Diving Test

Robert L. Galbraith outshone many
older rivals in winning the low board
spring diving competition at the swim
ming meet OF the New York Athletic
Club held in its clubhouse last night.
The former schoolboy champion exc
cuted his dives in neat fashion. his
speciaities drawing much applause
from the spectators. He received a
credit Of ss.b2 points. Franz Spong-
berg, who has competed in Olympic
championship games, and j. r. David
son. lately of Yale, were second and
third respectively.
In the-i00-yard sealed handicap. first
prize went to c. Morsehauser, unst-
tached. who had an allowance Of thir-
teen seconds. A. Leitch was second
and S. c. Burrows third.
The summary follows:
Fi'ty-y,ri swim lnororl-wcn By n Roger.
COLUMBIA. J. G.. Nswinron. colunbi. seocnd
+ BGshr. c e y Y. third Tine. .2s IS
le)-yar1 swim sealed handicapl-Won by e.
NfcrsehsgSsr. unattached Ga ssoonasl. ese IS; A.
I<itch CentrL \. NJ C. A. Cs seondsl. ESQ as.
sccood s G Buross West Side J. n {. A "a
sSont.l 0.5i. third.
Lo~ board spring dive tscrr;ehl-wn By r y
GAlM.ith. New Ycrk A C.. zith sc 8, pon.: y.
J. r Davidson. n. Y. A. C.. with sis potn,s
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Skating and HockeyNotes

ginners around the tortuous and icy
path that leads to grace and ease On
the steel blades.
But Fred comes up smiling" every
time; in fact, his very good nature acts
as the magnet that attracts the timid
novices. The feminine students ex-
plain, as they stand wavering on the
board runway beside the ice: ooh
want that nice-looking teacher with the
smile TO take me around; he looks so
patient and, well, so kind, if you know
what mean
The man who is about to have his
first whirl on the ice sizes up the stu
alton thusly: Bring me that guy with
the grin. He's got a hard job ahead OF
him and he locks as though he could
take an awful lot of punishment. I'm
for him!"
The first hockey practice of the sea-
son will be held at the st. Nicholas
Rink tomorrow, when the schools OF
the New York lnterscholastic Hockey
Association start their preliminary
training. The following schools COM
pose the association: Berksley-Irving
Cutler, Columbia Grammar, Loyola
Browning, Newman School, of Hacken.
sack, and St. Francis Xavier. Matches
will be played at the rink after JAN
uary !, 1918.
The lslst Street Ice Skating Palace
is having the busiest season, of its his
tory and the big corps Of instructors
is kept busy at every session teaching
the young and old idea "how to shoot"
over the ice. VI. II. Greenbaum, the
manager, is arranging a varied pro-
gramme for the season, and everything
that is best on ice, except the cold
itants Of Nv Wash nrton Heights sHe i"H"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
By Fred Hawthorne

There is not a follower of hockey In
this city within the last decade who
does not remember Ernie Garon. who
played last season with the Irish
American Hockey Club seven and who
had been identified with some Of the
greatest amateur teams in this country
and Canada before that.
But Ernie will be missing from his
old haunts at the St. Nicholas Rink this
season. He is driving an ambulance IN
France, and in a letter written 10 Cor
nelius Fellowes and received last week
Ernie said he was still "all there" as
TO limbs, head, ears, etc, and was help
ing out his fellow Canadians by driv-
ing "iitney" back of the first line
trenches.
Garon was one of the most brilliant
players Of his day and was universal
favorite at the St. Nicholas Rink. The
gruelling battles he so often engaged
in on the ice have no doubt hardened
him TO the greater dangers Of the bat
tlefeld; but, nevertheless. we opine
that Ernie would like to get hockey
stick in his hand once more and go
charging down the rink, dribbling the
puck and slamming the disk into the
net. May he be doing that very thing
next year!
Fred Holtz, enc of the instructors at
the local rink, is a born optimist, 9TH
erwise he could never survive the rigors
Of his work. II seeras Fred's lot TO in
herit all the hopeless" cases when II
comes TO the gentle art of plotting be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Who Said Old Man
Ananias was Dead?

PINEHURST, y. c., Dec. They
are telling a good one at the Pinehurst
Country Club. It seems that during the
finals of a tournament Of the Moore
County Country Club, held at Pine
hurst early in the autumn, one OF the
finalists played his ball from trap
straight into the upturned cuff Of an
Innocent Bystander's neither habit
ments. =.
nrevcnt the Innocent Bystander from
dislodging either the ball or himself
and a general discussion ensued among
The experts. The decision, Of course,
was that the ball had to be played
rom where il lay or the player TO con
cede an unplayable position and lose
The hole The player couldn't see inc
loss OF the hole, and the gentleman IN
The Aannels firmly declined 10 have ma
ankle used as tee for the next shot
He had played golf with the waiting
golfer before. he said, and wasn't tax
ing any chances on this occasion
In The meantime somebody mad
hrought along q barrel or a blanket OF
something into which the Innocent BY
stander retired for the time being, the
tyousers being handtd over 20 the ref
cree and suspended for the shot, at the
original height from the ground. The
. 6nslist played a neat mashie niblck out
Of the upturned cuff reached the green
sr6 won the hole amid the plaudits Of
the assembled multitude. bar one.
Your correspondent was thousand
miles away from Pinehurst az the time
OF this historic occurrence, but IS re-
liablv informed that the sequence Of
events as here narrated comes well
within that distance Of the literal truth
or. as il might be more sppositively ex
dressed, the bare facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
New Orleans Results

~, 80, ftSo-year-oIds. clG1ing. gurse $500
ace ,na haf furloc gl--Hopo III tRohinsou)
80 s. 20 Ead / 10 4 won. bv~Iy. loe Gar
nsTl. 70 / . J atd : 70 s. $500 ia. ,o
> third Tine. 1909 IS. Ir,ncy. h,s. MIS-.
rin, Howard bland. lnSh ldoL Near. Pass II
and OriantA CHI also ran
se-ond rars thru ycar-clos ara up; pune. $500
oos raus ard twenty yards - Bufwciser. 10 A
Josnsonl, Is 10 5. % Nd % 2. Won; Mr.;
20 s.. sssonl. s,ca Hear ne q. Collins
TarflssN Bsv1Adoro ard Sge-tre also
Third raos (thfcs ycSf-ols ana W; claiming
,sfr,r ftOo. al fuflougsl--Aluuhy. ilt llOhnsOul
etsl 10 3 and Oll voc ISDden. ia ID Onsrns.
Dis 70 > 70 10 and or. srvrat. HAcy Cora.
100 az Gsrn1l. - 10 J, 70 nd Z 70 .
thsrd The. ila Paw. Checks ana Ads.id slsa
PosrA rsos Os1rrsoa PARISH HundioApi Al age
a. 900 1ddcd ore mic)-L ucigN io7 ~. Robin
n Msrinl. . !, 20 sod e1rn. sesood Boz
Urn ,sos tU-c- year olds and W; claiming
talres 500 ylic AID tsenY ysfdsi-t1r
iseid IL ia PaElsl. 70 D. TO and
ssdl 70 a. srorid SslcHa ils ~ ostnsl. 3,
"a 1, I % ! ana 70 J. umtd Tire Is IS
Ifrcsuiu MHgSre y. JaErV 40 smlsz.ef as,
saysh no. ttire,- year-olds and upward e!aimiI
usIr-~ 800. oae rule ard seTe.U yards. - hocl
fSsdsr i02 ~ Mlf1inl y 70 / 20 . and
"a s. woa. IllJyai sands. lis fM SsnssIl. is z
n evpD ard ] " 2. srooCd; lazy lou " IL
s.sitsrl. ; 70 g J and e'va. ihtd Tine
Jack Bs-sc aid shaiV Yros also raa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Three-Heat Plan
Gaining in Favor

CLEVELAND. Dec. 1.-The principal
topic Of conversation at the Old Glory
sale in New York was the proposed
amendment to the Grand Circuit rules
wherein all races should be conducted
on the three-hest plan, as applied at
North Randall.
1t is no secret that there is no feel
ing of brotherly love between Colum-
bus and North Randall. and for the
reason that the North Randall officials
are the daddies Of the three-hest plan,
If for no other, Columbus, it is said
will oppose the scheme.
Lexington has been welded 70 the
system of three-in-five racing since the
inception of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association, and IL is
going 20 be hard matter 10 swing
President Upton over.
/. is believed that the advocates OF
the three-heat system can depend upon
Toledo and Syracuse for support, Blu,
with these two exceptions IL does not
seem 70 have much chance, In view OF
the great strength and power which
Columbus and Lexington have in star
chamber sessions Of the Grand Circuit
stewards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
New Orleans Entries

lin; race claiming; purse. 500; ,~o-yeu. dds
five and a half furlongsl-'Miss Agnes, los; W
r. Buckner. l97 Little Princess. 100: Ivan Mist,
los. H. G. Basch, III. All Bright. Ill: My
Oracle IL
secoad race tpgrs $500: maidens: three yeay-
olds and upward. siI furlOu gs)-Colzs l04 Bonnie
Lsssie. 1917 Adsline L. l0i. Chas n. Aim. lsT
Alexander. lo1. Counter Blast. 10. Sandy Las
10: Cora Lane. ll2: Indscree, Ump). ll2; Pinch
limp. us: Dick Wat. us.
Third tclGming purs. $500: three year
olds and up~ard six fur!oncl-. Resr-sso. los:
'Zin Del le7. Evelyn v. lsi: Nepotsm. ITO:
Tr,i.ty. no: Ambs, III: Mieo Girl. iii: Laughing
Water ia. Meo.icka. ia. MLrTe. il2. Ksyutr
MS Sir l.. Joe. us. inpression. IFS; Talebe.rer.
ii5 Danger. IFS.
Fourth race lpurse. 5000: Army and Navy Purse:
for all aIes; ono Iniel--Crseox. 81: Bell Boz.
iOs: Pofoma (impj. los. Or. samuel. Ill. Dics
Williams. il6.
Fiiu rae tclAining. purse $500; three ys~-
olds and upsard mile and a sir,ecnthl-
Contestant. l02. BAby hAsch. 100. Tours. 100:
Liitle Bigger. 10. Cruces. 10 HAYDEN. ll3: Stun.
Derer. III: Beauty shop. lls: klebourne. iis:
HebJurn. ll6.
slrh race telLmins: puns. $500 flliss and
mares: thrse-year- and upslrd. oce nile and
twenty yIdsl-'Requirnn. l6?. ring Dove. io1:
Virginia W., l02: 'AananIo. los. 'Jocular. ZOE:
'sDcnAra. liz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Guy Nickalls'
Stroke Kept Up
By Yale Crews
Rowing To Be Continued
Longest of All Fall Sports
at New Haven

NEW HAVEN Conn. Dee. l.-Yale's
rowing will be continued the longest
of all fall sports at the university.
Only cold weather will drive The var
sity and freshman squads from the
harbor.
Following the fall regatta, about two
weeks ago, crews were formed from
both the varsity and 1921 rowing sec
tions, who have been kept at WORK TIL
the present time, under the coaching
OF Professor Mather Abbott who was
assistant rowing coach last year and
who was given charge Of the coaching
last spring, when Guy Nickaiis re-
turned TO England 20 begin service in
the British army.
Professor Abbott has felt keenly the
need for preserving the Yale stroke as
developed by Nickalls the past three
years. and it is due almost wholly TO
his efforts that the stroke has been
conserved, since the varsity oarsmen
left the university in body last spring
and volunteered for military service
upon the breaking out Of war.
Supervised Big Squad
He has supervised a squad Of $50 cars
men all. fall, including four freshman
and four varsity squads and about
fifty less formally organized oarsmen'
Their showing at the fall regatta was
remarkably promising. il gave assur-
ance that the Guy Nickalls stroke
would remain az Yale. with Professor
Abbott as coach, and that rowing eouid
be continued with the certainty that
both an excellent varsity and fresh.
man eight could be presented next
spring, II permission is given for row.
ing 20 be resumed.
Definite plans, however. Will not DE
made tin close upon the beginning OF
the spring campaign, and Will be gov
erned definitely by war ,eondiuons'
From the three varsity Fights which
competed in the fan regatta the ioi-
lowing crew has been formed, which
will continue rowing in the harpof
while the weather PERMITS: -.
Stroke. Captain Hyatt; No. y Meau
No. 6, Campbell; No. ., ADAMS; 20. -
Patterson; No. 9, Vail; No. 2, Knox;
bow. McHenry; cOXSwaln, Ryan.
Three Experienced Men
OF these Captain Hyatt, Mead anG
Vail have had varsity experience, sno
the others have rowed in their class
crews. The freshman crew is made up
from the following oarsmen: Carson
Ewing, Benson. Moulton, Driscoll, ROD
ertson, Boocock, Hosmer, Hare seas
Miller, Rogers, Howe, Mitchell, Ferris
Thurston, Jeneks and Faye.
Cord Meyer, who was captain OF the
crew last season, and who left Yale
in the frst military unit 70 depart from
The university, is now in France in the
aviation corps, with Seth Low, who was
captain Of the crew the previous year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Patience of Warner
Big Coaching Asset

Glenn Warner has much patience in
working with the individual and get
ting results where others might fail.
Producing finished players at Carlisle
from raw. red material gave him that
virtue, which now serves him so we'll.
He ia an advocate Of clean football, and
the Pitt team plays II that way.
His strong running formation tends
TO spread the defence, as he plays his
quarterback outside the tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Cuilford and
Ouiimet Best at
Four-Ban Golf
By Grantland Rice

The possibilities of luck and the
freak ways of fortune in "a four-ball
match are we'll known.
Two stars, each having medal rounds
of 70, might easily be beaten by two
lesser lights with medal rounds Of 80
through shifts where the first two had
their best scores on the same holes.
Considering this factor, the showing
made by Ouimet and Guilford this sea-
son in various four-bsll matches was
one of the most remarkable achieve
ments of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Jimmy Dunn Teaching
Soldiers How to Box

LOUISVILLE, Dec. Jimmy Dunn,
for ten years a professional boxer and
for years manager of prizeiighters'
has taken up his duties at Camp Zach
airy Taylor as boxing instructor TO a
considerable portion OF the 10000 Sc
lected men from Indiana. Kentucky and
Southern Illinois. Al present Dunn Is
attached as a civilian under the COM
mittee on training camp activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Erasmus and Commerce
Soccer Teams Triumph

Two of the three P. S. A. L. soccer
championship matches, schedu led to be
PLAYED at Crotons Park yesterday. were
decided in favor Of Erasmus, OF BROOK
lyn. and the High School OF Com
merce.
Erasmus defeated Morris High by l
10 O. Earle, inside left, shooting the
only goal Of the game IN the second
half. 1t.
Commerce obtained the verdlct
against Stuyvesant by the score OF $
goals TO 0. De Witt Clinton was paired
with Bushwick, but the latter team
failed 10 appear for the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Bouts for Bronx Boxers

Three Bronx boxing favOrites WIN
seen In action tomorrow night
members Of the Hunts Point Sporins
Club, 1880 Street and Southern bou's
ward. Jack Dormsn will oppose Msiss'
Mohr, Allie Mack will meet Joe S'ssm
and Young Fulton will oppose Sen''
Bardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Drop Kick by Dartmouth
Man Wins for Camp Dodge

OMAHA, Dec. soldiers from Camp
Dodge to-day defeated Camp Funston
soldiers, 3 to 0. The Dodge score was
made on a drop kick to goal by Robert
son, of Dartmouth.
Dodge outplsyed Funston at all points
and the latter team never had a chance.
The attendance was 1000; receipts,
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
T berski May
Postpone Match
With Creenleaf
Miss Haywood to Play Here
in Interest of the Am
bulance Fund

Frank Taberski, Of Schenectady, VINO
holds the continuous pocket billiard
championship, has to win one more
match i'm order 10 acquire personal
ownership of the pocket trophy. HIS
next match will be with Ralph Green
leaf. of Monmouth, Ill. II Is due De-
tween the 10Th and 26th of this month";
but may be postponed for the reason
that nobody cares to promote 1t JUST
before Christmas or between Christmas
and New Years. II Greenleat insists u
will have 10 begin not later than De
cember %. but if the players come 10
mutual agreement 10 postpone, u, =
Miller. vice-president Of the brunswick,
Balke-Collender Company, donors OF
the championship trophy VIII not 90
ject
During this week, Thursday, Alfredo
de Orc will have TO notify Charles GUS
OF the city. when and where ne VIII os,
fend his title Of champion OF the world
at three-cushion carroms. Inc Cuo"H
has not yet received any dehnite inier-
nation from Havana with relation 20
his prospective TRIP Inere' a. u" -,
Otis agree to play in Havana there VIII
be no objection, and all that the winner
of their match will have TO consider
will be the next eligible, August Kick
hefer. who will be in line to play ror
the championship the last week IN jan
uary.
On Monday and Tuesday nights Miss
Clara Catharine Haywood, Of Cynwyd
a suburb of Philadelphia, will play al
Howison's for the benefit of the Ameri-
can Billiard Players Ambulance Fund
Miss Haywood is the most skilful bill
lard expert of her sex who has ever
appeared in any country. Her stroke Is
positive and artistic, and the manner in
which she executes difficult angie shots
draw and masse effects is not only sur
prising, but surpasses the ability OF
most Of the leading amateurs and many
professionals. Miss Haywood has never
played where an admission fee has been
charged, but, having a brother in the
army, she is very enthusiastic about
promotion of the Ambulance Fund, and
is not only willing but eager to con-
tribute her services toward the en-.
largement Of the resources of the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Prevailing Factors

One OF the prevailing factors, how
ever. was Ouimet's ability to get gong
AZ some interval of the match and 70
crush all opposition over a hVe, SIX or
seven hole stretch.
In one match he played five success
give holes at Baltusrol under par. In
another he played FIVE successive hoies
AZ Brae Burn under par, and these are
two OF the hardest courses in the land.
These dashes of 0uimets generally
were powerful enough 20 give his SIDE
a commanding lead--a lead that could
not very we'll be wiped out. They were
overwhelming factors in three or four
Of the different matches. One OF these
wild rushes crushed Trayers and Kirk
by. Another overwhelmed Evans and
Sawyer. When a golfer hits streak
where he is playing hole after hole
under par there is very little 10 be
done about IT, Very little except 70
trail along and wait for the storm TO
die out. After which IL Is generally
too late, the damage having been COM
pleted beyond repair.
II will be long time Before this
pair are dethroned ~ four-bsll cham
pions. With peace back in the land
again, one Of the most interesting AZ
fairs under contemplation will be 0ui-
met and Guilford thrown against Chick
Evans and Bob Gardner. This Western
team looks 20 be the sole amateur COM
binAtion with chance TO win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02

gubstitutns-Scully for Christensen. Heath for
Nicha. Cotton for f. Tfcnkman. Schultz FOR Wal
lace Ginsb,rg for Yensel
90; AStunesd (5i. Trenkman ~. L. Butler i5l.
Naval Reserycs: Freeman l3l. PhrInlee ~. wallace
f2l. yensel %. Goals from foul--crcscelt A. C..
Ashrnead ca Naval Reserves Psrmls t2l, Mooney
~. Referee-Dingeo. Crescent A. c. Tine q
haly-S-l5 and 20 minutes.