davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-22
A NEWSY PAPER.
That's the Way st. Joseph, Mo. Sub.
scriber Puts 1t.

Sk Joseph, Mo-, June Is, 1917.
The News Publishing Co.
Gentlemen: Find enclosed postoffice
order to keep me on your list of sub
scribers for another year.
l certainly appreciate the neWsy
paper that you now circulate, and am
always pleased to get the news from
my "old home town" as often as /
have in the past few weeks. Hoping
that the News is as much thought of
in your city as it is by us here, and
wishing you success, remain,
Yours truly,
Chas d. Wurt2lar.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-22
Awarded Degrees.

Inc annual commencent eXer-
clses OF the University of Wisconsin
were held at Madison this week. Two
WATERFOWL young men received de-
grees, William H. Gloger, bachelors
degree in civil engineering, and Sam
uel Feinberg, degree in medical pre-
paratOry department.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-22
ADDRESSED RED CROSS,
DR.. c. j. Habhegger Gives First of Ten
Lectures.

The first OF a series of ten lectures
was given in the public library Thurs
day evening before members of the
Red Cross chapter by DR.. c. J. Hab-
hegger. His subject was Anatomy"
and the subsequent lectures will be
along lines Of interest and value at
this particular time.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-22
CHURCH JUDI.
LEE SUNDAY AT
FAIR GROUNDS

The Lutheran Reformation jubilee
will be held on the fair grounds in
Watertown next Sunday, June "a, and
thousands of visitors are expected to
be present from this section of the
country. There will be street car ser
vice to the grounds during the day.
This Lutheran festival is one of the
many the Lutheran church is celebrat-
ing this year throughout the civilized
world The year 1917 marks the quad
ricentennial of the Reformation, the
liberation of the church from spiritual
tyranny and despOtism as from eccle-
classical abuses. Though the general
accepted day which commentaries the
Reformation is October 81, there are
other very significant dates in this re-
formatory period of the sixteenth CEN
fury and one of these is June 25, 1880.
On this day the first protestant confess
sion, known the world over as the
Augsburg Confession" was given to
the world. The date Of the presentation
of this famous document is greatly
the cause for having the large Water
town Reformation jubilee in June on
the Sunday closest to the twenty-fifth
chorus of $50 voices, composed of
the local Lutheran church choirs and
the Lutheran chOirs of OconOmOwOc
and Jefferson, and a children's choir
OF 200 voices will sing appropriate
music for the occasion, while the
bands of st. Johns and st. Marks
churches will furnish the instrumental
music.
Following is the program for
morning and afternoon:
Morning Services, 10: 80 A. nj.
By Bands of ST Johns and st. Marks
Churches
Choir: Ehre sci Colt in der Hoehe--
-------------------- Borniansky
Mixed Chorus composed Of choirs
from local Lutheran churches and
choirs from Jefferson and Ocono-
mowoc Lutheran churches. Orches-
ira accompaniment
Hymn: Elm fest Burg list unser Gott--
Audience
Choir: Herr Colt Dich loben wir-
Reuter-
United chorus with orchestra accom-
paniment, Prof Bolle, director
SERMON
By Prot. August Pieper, professor of
theology at theological seminary,
Wauwatosa
Hymn, Sci Lob und Ehr den hoech-
Gut
closing hymn, Els danke Gott----
Afternoon Services, 2 P. NJ.
frelude --------------------
BY Bands of ST. Marks and st. Johns
Churches
Reformation Cantata, Psalm 100
Reuter-
Mixed Choir and Children's Chorus
Hymn, When Israel Thru the Desert
! ------------------- Passed
BY Prof. L. Dorm, Professor at Con-
cordia College, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Hymn, Praise My Soul the King of
Heaven
Children's Chorus, G. C. Groth, Direc-
tor
Hymn, Lord Jesus Christ, With Us
Audience
Sermon "
by Prof. G. Weller, Professor at
Teachers Seminary, Seward, Neb.
Choir, Colt list unsere Zuversicht-
-----------------H. A. Schumacher
hymn, Herr Colt erhalt' uns--
Audience
Prayer @
closing Verse, Lass mich dein sein
bleiben
Audience
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-22
THE WEATHER

For Watertown and vicinity-Warm-
er and probably showers tonight and
Saturday. Coolest during last night 48 !;
Warmest today 62.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-22

Miss Sarah 90
Mrs. E. Regan--- Loo
r. Achtenhagen ------A- LOO
Mrs. H. ]. LOO
L. G. LOO
j. H. Forbes LOO
VIM. H. Kuester- LOO
Vincenz Kreuziger---------- LOO
Miss Celia Kwapil- ---- LOO
Mrs. F. Tercinski--- 100
Miss Charlotte Schlegel- LOO
Mrs. nj. A. Hollenbeck- LOO
]. l.. LOO
Mrs. Herman Nowack- LOO
Mrs. F. w. ehmann--- LOO
Miss Alice E. Kruger LOO
Miss Grace Perry -- LOO
Mrs. w. o. LOO
C. N. Bruegger -------- LOO
Elmer 200
Lawrence w. urphy----------- 200
H. ]. Jungmann---- 200
L. w. Parks 200
Frank Tercinski- ------2 200
Ferd. Schmutzler----- 200
Miss Hannah Reen------- 200
Herman j. Guetzlaff--- ESQ
Mrs. H. J. Guetzlaff ESQ
S. E. 100
Mrs. S. E. Jones 500
S. E. Holmes----------------- 500
E. j. 500
G. H. Lehrkind- 500
Miss Sophia Koehler- 500
H. Wertheimer------------5 500
w. E. Brandt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
n w Wohh m
David Observation-Disclosures 500
e. j. Carroll 500
J. w. Sproesser- ------------- 500
Miss Jane E. Needham---------- 500
Z. w. Harte- -----------------5 500
Miss M. F. fy---------------- 500
WenZel 500
Miss Frances Skinner 500
c. A. Skinner------ 500
Mrs. c. A. Skinner 500
Mrs. Mary Forbes --------- 500
T. A. Wondreyka-------- 500
Miss Mary odard---------- 500
F. P. McAdams 500
e. =. Bacon----------- 500
Miss Ruby G. Elver-- 500
5. +. Eberle-- 500
John Buckley--------- 500
Charles Kerr 500
James w. Moore -------- 1000
A. ID. Platz- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1000
Nicholas Thauer---- 1000
Capt. A. F. Solliday- 1000
Mrs. Jennie D. Throne---1 1000
John Schempf- ------- $500
J. w. Wiggenhorn--------1O. 1000
Chas. Fischer e Sons Co.. $500
Col. A. Solliday- ---------5 5000
MT. and Mrs. II. Mulberger--- 5000
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Woodland -125 90
Barker Lumber and Fuel Co-2OO. 90
j. r. Prent1Ss--- ACKNOWLEDGMENT 500
Mrs. Martha Prentiss------1 1000
Mrs. Elizabeth Green---- 200
A j. Blckner----------- 500
3 M. --------------- 500
W. Z. Stone -------------5 5000
W. H. woodland -----------2 $500
1915 90
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-22

You can have the union label on
your printing at the News office.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-22
Tonight.

Liederkranz.
Central Labor Union:
st. Johns Church Choir
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-22

Subscribe for the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-22

Read the News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Lexington Entries for Tomorrow

Lint race. claiming. $500. three-year- olds
6.a up 0 furonss-'The Baroness, DS; Or.
%mpoell loS; Eeauty Spot. 1903; Running
sSeri ~ iie .ssssSdddy iS4: The Duke lSS; pr,
zim 100; Busy Joe. 100: Peace Blossom,
~ Also eligible-Rhymer, liz; Cole, 100.
*. seeSrd race purse 5000. maiden three-year-
lE E . turlongs-Sprins Song 100: Crestwood
nt ni Ivy: Handsel Rose, 100; Flashlight. 100;
nisa IA, Az, ,Wseh, 100; Philemon, 100: Fly Brush,
iS sA,Vs, i0e; Bonnie Lasse 109; Premium.
fae fws eennsi1e,oPrincess McGee 10g: Pulaski 1l2;
Es,.nsIon 100 NJessie C.. 100: Contestant, 100
f"esr bieu, liz; Words O. Wisdom. 100.
,I,tII I,sIa race purse 500, Winchester Handicap
'rro,ve-seer-olds ro,e- and up, @ furlongs-Prince OF
(SIs,, NV; cane Run, lOl ta)John, Jr., lO5
~ !, ~. uoosby ia; Pan Zar-ta, 1875. ta)Pol-
~ ourth WI race, claiming, 5000 four-year- -ods
]ioe ]ionTmont nson l07; Desmo ord Day, ITO. Solid Rock.
,lS I'm hr,dace, race, purse $500, lies two-year-olds
lis; viva AwsrCa uUe; Gapsy Queen, l0s; Honey Dew,
anS ,n un race; claiming. $500. three-year-olds
a. sy s,s,sr s,uriongs1'Tom Anderson, 9S: 'Jsmes
bkn@eraOn,' l9S!; llSe; Blsnchita, Ioa Clark NJ i0S
sSors; l13; Martre, lis Also eiieible.
seventh dirl, 100; 'El Palomar, i04
nsrss, tbrssessSee, eIsimingi 5000, hllies and
bsiSSSSspshi biSSy 5SHsh Sand a2: .Margaret t n, % loa
iss ii00i 'Seamora, OF: Dental 96: Patti
6sSc.rnV rVi oor .orush Tush. iO7: Birka, IOS; Lady
Hack Erauvse' MISS Fannie, 100; Julia L.. 10;
I1@ trust Ill Also eligibe-Busy Alice,
WsstSsaa,ice allowance claimed.
t-''ef' ciedr; track, fast,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
ED CLAREY MAKES NEW RECORDS
FOR LU LU TEMPLE COUNTRY CLUB
AND THE FREEHOLD, N. j., COURSES
Woodbury. Wonder Skaters Nine and Eighteen
Hole Marks for Shriners' Course and Lops
Off New Jersey Club Total
BY PETER PUTTER

APPARENTLY Norman Maxwell is not
\ the only Philadelphia who is shatter-
ing golf records 1t will be remembered
that Maxwell inside OF week made new
marks for the AroniminE and the Country
club OF I.ansdowne links. Last week
Ed Clarev, Of Woodbury.. lowered the
course records of the Lu Lu Temple ana
Freehold, ~ j.. courses. Clarey has been
playing some very fine ku:I this year. HIS
work throughout the entire Shawnee tour
nament was of the finest kind. and not only
did he win the tournament. but in doing
SO he put out some of the best golfers in
this section OF the country. And not once
during the tournament week did he play
over an eighty.
tournament before, was out there last Sun
day and played around the course with
George Ward, Of the home club. Or. Sim
norman, chairman of the green committee,
and r. c. Coonahan. OF the North Hills
country club. The records of the course
were seventy-three for the eighteen and
thirty-hve for the nine. both held virtually
since the course opened three years ago by
Ben Nichols formerly the professional
there. Clarey shot a thirtyfour for the
nine and seventy zone for the eighteen. and
had it not been for u bit of hard luck on
the seventeenth hole. when he got six,
would have been under the seventy mark.
His cards and the par of the course
follow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

are three and four shot holes for women IN
SHOWN BY the figures printed by Golf Illue-
trated and furnished by eight Of the best
men and women players in this country
according TO these the longest fair driver
from the tee is Miss Elaine RosenthaI. tho
iormer western champion. Miss Rosenthai
says she can drive 215 yards, or twenty
yards further than Miss Mildred CayerIy. OF
the Philadelphia Cricket Club and nstionai
runner-up. and thirty wards further than
MIS- Nahderbeck. OF the same club and ma
tional champion in 1915
Any hole, according to the new measure.
ments that is 4f5 yards or less has a par Of
four and none OF these women could reach
the green on any hole which is more than
$50 yards long. or. in Miss Rosenthal's ca se.
any mole with yardage greater than AIS
III Two shots The five par holes now mar.
mt or yardage of 600. There IL not n
woman IN the country who could reach the
oVo-yard hole In three shots In the ca -
where women can reach greens in two shots
theH VIII use two wooden shots while ths
men are playing a driver and iron In otber
WORDS while the men are using n nnidiror
or mashie most women are using a brassv
me ne one-shot holes which are possible for
,ne ilen with mashies or mashie niblics. be-
come midiron and spoon shots for ths
women. so that the contention OF the vor,-r
That our golf courses are not laid ont ~
the fair sex is well taken.
Here are some tables showing what .i~h.
experts can do with wood and ,ron o,,,h.
lhey are so we'll known to tho eoIf.r. az.
II is not necessary to saw anvtbins ahau.
mem further than they represent the hast
payers IN this country. The tables Of di,-
,ahces each gets with the four cSain cIuh.
are: A"'' eiuDS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
THEN AGAINST PGsKN

arrival of Coach Tom Ready and II. r
tBossyD Reiter football practice has
begun. Sixteen rlen have reported
Among the men OF last years squad are
captain Ty Halstead, Herrington McDon-
aid. Johnson. owen. Kennedy. Straub, Sax.
man. Robinson, Beard. Coffin, Booth Ricket,
and Ryerson. Webb, from Stevens Institute
and Rhode. a tackle from the Central High
School, Of Philadelphia. are the new men
out
WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. u. - Coach
Sol Metzger gave the Washington and JEFF.
ferson football squad signals for the first
time yesterday and put them through simple
formation. Many of these involved the for
ward pass and they, were elaborated upon
at the blackboard drill last night
The coaches tried new combinations
Barbisch, Washington High tackle. was
switched to fullback in the signal drill, and
with his 175 pounds looked good behind the
line. Hostler. a tackle, was placed at the
end of the line and also made good i'm
preston.
Carroll, last years end. who was out with
an injured foot, returned to the field and
was In uniform. Fiber. substitute full
back of last year. informed the coach that
he was ineligible and would not be available
for the team until he had removed three
conditions.
t.,
former Carlisle Indian football star. has been
engaged to coach the Lebanon Valley COL
lege eleven this year, and has issued a ca III
FOR candidates to report TO him next Monda V
afternoon. All the old letter men who have
returned to college have already signifed
their purposes to come out They include
Danny Walter. funback Goff and Jaeger,
halfbacks; keatng. quarterback: Captain
Morrison and Atticks tackle. Winnishiek,
the Indian center. has not yet returned,
but is expected soon. The Blue and White
suffered the loss of nine letter men, either
by graduation or enlistment.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept 1.-THE frs,
Rutgers football workout of the year was
held here when a number of last years
men who had returned for a little prelim-
mary practice had an unofficial workout.
There were about twenty men i'm the squad
Seven veterans are aVaiable-Whitehll
at fullback Kelly at Halfback. Garrett and
Kendall at tackles. Hauser and Storck as
ends. and Robinson, the colored star who
Will be shifted from tackle to center.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE opening foot
ball drill of the season was held on the
Fordham gridiron. Seven players reported
to Dr. Frank McCaffery. the head coach
The candidates were put through an hours
drill of puntng and passing the ball while
a half-mile jog around the track completed
the program.
There is one position on the eleven which
will cause Coach McCaffrey no worry.e 7,
is at left halfback assignment. for Biz
Erwig star member of last years team.
was in uniform. He Is the only member
OF the 1916 squad out this season. The
newcomers are Colletti. who played on the
fordham Prep eleven two years ago Hig-
gins. Regan and Crowley from Lawrence,
Mass High School Bannigan, a Paterson
hoy, and Consdine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
NdylOr, NelU Recruit,
Faces the Senators

Continued from Page One
Morgan threw out Witt. Bodie flied to
Milan. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Menoskey flied to Strunk. Bates threw
out Shanks. Milan walked. Rice also
walked Milan went out stealing, Meyer
to Bates. No runs. no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Shaw threw out Bates. Strunk flied to
Milan. Mclnnis singled to center. Grover
flied to Rice. No runs. one hit, no errors.
Foster flied to Strunk. Morgan walked.
Leonard fouled to Bates. Ainsmith went
out the same way. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
THIRD INNING
Foster threw out Meyer. Naylor famed.
Jameson singled to center. but died steal
ing Ainsmith to Morgan No runs, one
hit. no errors
Shaw famed. Menoskey was out, Nc
Innis to Naylor. Shanks popped to Grover.
No. runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Some Very Excellent Golf


He had five birds. and four of these were
on the outgoing journey. Nine holes were
made in par figures and four were one over
par 1t might be said that while the
par for the fourth hole is five It ought to
be four. as the hole is only Az yards in
length and presents no unusual conditions
According to the new figures of the United
States Golf Association, any hole with a
yardage of 445 has a par Of four unless
II Is out OF the ordinary. He was two up
on the par for the first nine holes and one
down on the second nine and one up on
the total, which shows some very excellent
golf.
few days before Carey played over
the course of the Freehold Golf and Country
club, 1t is nine holes in extent and part Of
II is on the race track. The old record
was ~, and Clarey played the course in
40 with f. A. Auty. the club professional
The par and distances and Clarey's figures
follow:
Holes
$40 80 80 3 40 so SO 200 SIS ,sss-s,ss
Distance
- q 5 s-s5
4. 8 s-s5
10 il ~ is IA is 10 II is
400 80 $50 43o s8o $40 200 5e5 le5-sisO--sseo
= $3.50
s-3b-Io
He had one eagle four birds. eight pars
and Ave In one over par. On the seven
teenth. which is 565 yards long. he had a
long drive and then brassyed to the green
and ran the putt down for a three or two
strokes on par. II was the first eagle that
ever had been, made on the hole. Playing
against the par figures he was all square
That the two and three shot holes for mer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
HARRY T.S. SETS TRACK
RECORD AT MT. HOLLY
Wilmington Trotter Covers Mile
in 2:l012 at Fair-Rosa
Watts Wins
MOUNT HOLLY, y. j.. Sent 4

Harry 7. s., of Wilmington, Del, holder
of the worlds half-mile record of 2:O71a
for stations. set new track mark here
today by trotting the opening heat of the
2:O8 class in 2:1OlR. The previous record
was held by Strawberry. a Philadelphia
horse. Bione, New York entry was the
only other starter in the 2:08 event.
Rosa Watts annexed the three-year -old
Laird stakes in two straight heats j. II.
Dillon, Of New Haven, Conn. drove the
filly to victory. The starting judge, F..
Sullivan. made william johnson take his
trotter Nettie w, TO victory in the 2;17
trot
According to the officials, he had speed
galore and was pulling his entry. Yester-
day he finished second three times and won
a heat. Today he was under the eyes Of
the judges and they forced him TO drive
his best which he did. 1t was a case of
being fined heavily or suspended If he didn t
drive hard, and the Gotham horseman chose
the victorious method.
Summary:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
JIM BARNES LEADS
| IN WESTERN OPEN
Philadelphia Pro Cover S
Second 18 Holes in Chicago
Play in II Strokes
SN0W.TOPS FIELD WITH 1873
wEsTMoRELAND COUNTRY CLUF

WESTMORELAND COUNTRY CLUB,
Evanston, Ill.,, Sept. a.
Country Club Philadelphia, retained his
hd in the western open golf championship
/. Aae today
The second eighteen holes of the seventy
wo hole contest was being played today.
snd Barnes, with a combined card of 1873,
hads his nearest rival by three strokes. He
Rvered the second eighteen holes in Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
WEST BEATS EAST
in SHORE SHOOT
Wrest Intersectional Title in
Westy Hogan Tourney
With 2273
HENDERSON'S 45S HIG HI

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept II.
The West wrested the intersectonal
championship from the East this afternoon
at the annual tournament of the Westy
HCgans. now on at Venice Park. The West
erDers smashed total of 2273 targets OUT
OF a grand total of 235O. captain New
combs dethroned champions broke 22b7 in
the three-day race. The scores. total 40
targets
Western team--Woofolk Henderson, ass !:
6, u. Coburn, 456 r. w. Smoots i56 Fred
Harlow, i5i; and Captain b. $. Donnelly.
449.
Eastern team, r. Beuchamp. 453 ; +.
s Wright i52: Ed iellyer, 45l G. y. Fish,
i5l and Captain 6. II. Newcomb 45O.
l.. +, Curtis also dropped 450 on the
latter team. The East won the crown last
year with total scores Of 24l9 in $500 blue
rocks
Voolfolk Henderson is high amateur gun
for the three days with his grand total of
45S in the 47O blue rocks thrown.
In the face of high winds and otherwise
disconcerting conditions. excellent scores
were returned this forenoon. Il. II. Morgan
of Washington, ~. C.; u. f. Mcmahon, of
the New York Athletic club: Ed Helyer of
Alexandria, Pa, and John Ebberts. of Buff
falo, broke "A in the IS targets thrown.
Jesse Griffith, OF Philadelphia j. q. Martin,
of Harrisburg; Clarence r. Patt, Of
Bridgeton, y. j., champion, and j. II. Min
nick. of Wilmington. had scores Of 73. l..
II. Beuchamp. Delaware state champion
smashed Il going down the traps. Newcomb
grassed 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
DON LIPPINCOTT. FORMER
PENN ATHLETE, TO WE'D

Don Lippncott, former Penn track cap
tain and Olympic hero. Is to desert the
bachelor ranks and join the benedicts. His
engagement to Miss Sara Gresh, of Norris
town, was announced today. Lppincott
now is an ensign in the Naval Reserves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
RED SOX' SCHEDULE is
HEIGHTENED TWO GAMES

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE schedules OF
ths Boston Americans was heightened by
two games when President Johnson, OF the
Amsrican' Leagus gave permission for the
plsyinr 81 two pqstponed eernes that y ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Belmont Results

, FIRST RAGE. all ages the Northampton
tiandiCap, selling, 5000 added furlongs:
! Right, lui. McAtec. is to > u to 3 to :
= Starlike, lo3, iyke..,..-. to to = to 3
g. Home Sweet Home, lOI
Buxton ......,...,,.... IL to q to : to .
>. Time, 20 40; Sercnest. Gillies. Harvest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

ply IL T5' II" ts.a sa"Is r. II; Hsa, , ,,s
~; n. wek iso; r.. =, wills, iio: In l., L.
issaae0HmG isa AZ ai3ot,, E $ rSmlq iaa; q rIai
iadi }. . clay las: ". n spanseT, ',Te' 'ia, isa,
rg.hSe cGGar" s II Il }SsrHn R%issk vis; iss S1 e
! I'' W k,5s E fr!%"r is$; i g. s%sS,' II,
rheips ia Jerome De Bee I%' iss u. 'Je J patton al
His..ndrrson, Ia; Fred Plum, l3o, Z. z, Vaughn,
G VI y R,,I,Ss GI,Soss.rops ias, y. ", poylss,Gg AZ
i; Iae We. ia5 +. +, ,sh?dGn, is$ y. e. osdsa
ar!ts Ns 4siy'F s ~ x 1 slycHn l. Mn"ii iif fi WaT
''9 ! siScnSihGmh nGTg,h ~ WISm. EG%sinT s., sS
T%HelI ,aa l,a w. i, ajerma9 u!s i. r. ToTyeIl'
ISompson % SS"% AiS .5 - a. Wash6nr% Va mSTTSn ia a. +
nGrnn% d a"sc III n"rTIE ~ 6eP?E
II. ", Lodge, 1870, H. Georee, 100.
At Shore Again in '1S
The westy Hogans voted to return here
next year again for their twelfth annual
tournament, at the annual meeting today
Members gave other invitations only pass
ing attention. as the big field always on
hand here is attributed to a great extent
to the popularity of the resort
An effort will be made to get accommo-
~
five tournaments were run off on Young
odd pier, and the ideal facilities and con-
dtlons brought many records. The struc-
ture was razed by II contiagration in 1911
and since then the committee has sought
in vain for a location along the ocean.
Asbury Park and Ocean city started a
campaign for the shoot several years ago
and almost lured the classic by profers.
Mayor Harry Bacharach was consulted
this year. and there is some talk OF estab-
fishing permanent headquarters adjacent 10
Atlantic city, probably Margate city. The
ground would be the headquarters for the
Atlantic city Gun club and an attempt
would be made to get other big fixtures
here.
Other officers are:
Vict president j. Howell Hawkins Of
Harrisburg: treasurer. j. Leonard CLARK,
of New York and secretary. q. r. Benja-
min. Of New York. Benjamin succeeds
Bernard Elsesser of York. Pa, who re-
signed.