davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
TOOMEY & TOOMEY. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Helen L. srichs. Plaintiff.
vs. Roco sricha, Reba Mccall. correspondent
Defendants No. sssis. Equity Doc. Ths object
Of this suit Is 10 secure an absolute divorce
from the defendant. Roco srcha. husband Of
the plaintiff in this cause. On tbs ground Of
adultery. On motion o the plaintiff. Il 10 this
srd day Of July, lgs. ordered that the defend
ants. Roco Srieha and Reba Mccall cause
their appearance 30 be entered herein on or b.
for the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day Of the
first publication Of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with a. In case Of de-
fault Provided. q COPY Of this order Be pub
lished once Q week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter. and The wash
ington Herald before said day. WALTER /.
Mccoy. Chief Justice. true copy, test;
tseaD. J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. By,F. Z. Gun.
NINGHAM. Asst. Clerk tu4uls
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
FROM PAGE EIGHT.

per h., &c; do. do. old roosse1. pr n, -
nc; DO. old hens pr n. Sc: duck, AusooEy
and mongrel old. per H., Hs26c: DO. White
Pekins. old per H.. zE1sc: DO. puddle. old. TT
H.. aS2sc: DO. spring. over lhA. psr n. %
nc; do. do. smaller. poor. per 10, asssc:
pigeons. old. per pair. SSSci do. young. Per
pair EaEc
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
PERSoNAIS.

w0RKfNGNEN-E0T 4 HOWL GOES UP
from our trade Of uptodate hustiers. as II Il
known that we tsll % that the customers buy
again, estting square and most honest value
every tina Try u for new uncalled for
tailored suit, prices 80 up. yUsTH's OLD
STAND. sls. ID. jnli-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
RIDERS USE "SANDcYcLEs." /"

Motorcycles fitted with triple rear
wheels are enabling British dispatch
riders to drive through desert SANDS
at the eastern front, says the Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. The arrange
ment is a simple one. Two wheels
are Joined by one cone and special
spindle. The third wheel. without
spokes, is held between the other two
by struts that bind all three rims
rigidly.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD FOR SINGLE GENTLE
man; convenient suburb. BOX 30. Herald
Office. jul0N
8 WEEK. ROOM AND BOARD; FRONT.
sscond door; gentleman only. Il2S llth st NV.
iuo3t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
DIED.

DIED.
BLUNT-on Tuesday, July 9. 1918, at
Saranac Inn, N. Y. EVELINA A.,
daughter Of the late Col. Charles
z. Blunt, u. S. army, and sister of
Col. Stanhope E. Blunt U. s.
army, retired.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BRAxTON-Departed this life Tues
day, July Q, 1918. THORNTON
BRAXTON.
Funeral tomorrow at Q D. m, from
Grayson's chapel. Seventh street
and Florida avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.
AUCTION SALES.

DAVID NOTES, Auetisneer.
ON THURSDAY. JULY Il. 1915. AT 10
o'clock g. m. will sell at public suction at
the Farmsrs Produce tHaskslD Market, Eleventh
and B sts. NV. condemned District horses, No.
$50. No. $40. and No. 500. TERMS CASH AT
TINE OF SALE. By order Of the Commission
es. D. c. A. TwEEDALE. Auditor. D. G.
tul0 n
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
AUTO REPAIRS.

ANY SERVICE, ANY TINE, ANY PLACE.
Autns of any make and age repaired OF rebuilt
foris fixed while you wait Storage. R06
ROY MACKEY. ~ 10th st y. Lincoln -.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE.

BUICK ROADSTER; FIRST CLASS c0NDI-
tion; four good tires; rebuilt car all over. See
Mr.. GATES, Vermont Garage. il2 Vermont
court NV. Car can be seen from TO D. m.
Phone Franklin 5eo6 jue&
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

WOOD FOR SALE CHEAP. APPLY At
once with wagons OF trucks. 18th B xs.
NV. Ask for Wignan, the woodman- jua3t
NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE; GOOD
section Of northwest; In good condition rea-
sonabls terms Apply CIRCULATION MAN
AGER, Herald Office. my-lStf
WOOD FOR FIREPLACk, BOILER. FUR
naes and stove. sls per cord. $50 per u cord;
also split hndtng wood In any quantity. Csl
Lincoln 8s1 for prompt delivery. meh4-6
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Two punk 'P's-Prussisnism and
profiteerinE.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS,

PREVENT WAR ON BUGS BY USING
Hunters Bug EHtsrminator. Quart bottle 50
cents; known everywhere: viii not stain bed
clothes or wall pager; guaranteed to DO the
work or money returned Hunters Floor Oil
win oil your floor; leaves a polish finish, 80
gallon. Phone Franklin ll4a once. Us Pa,
ave. NV. Drop postal Close d m. iull-lt
ONE BIG s0RRM HORSE, WETGH5
about l.2Do; one good Jersey COW; 80 White
Leshorn hens; one good tvo-horse lumber cr
farm wagon; one good carriage; one GOOD ct OF
double team harness: also good set Of horue
clipper; one good Oliver chilled plow, Iuuuire of
A H ALLEN, Falls Church Va. known "A
Old Conklin Farm, OF Great Falls St julsS
OAK FURNITURE IN GOOD CONDITION
having been used only q few montha
large double desks and chairS
Q typewriter desks and chairs.
2 letter hles-legal size
2 large meeting or board-rcom table.
Is bentEood cane-seated chairs with arms
bentwood caneseated chairs without arrnH
metal costumers.
/ wooden cnstumer
ROOM sO4 oURAY BLDG. sTH & q,
Phone Main no
no IN "
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
FOR SALE.
MUsICIAb INsTRUMENTs.

SO ARLINGTON PIANO: MAHOGANY
case; god ss new; beautiful tone: our price
Nse; three years TO pay. THE HECHT CO.,
Piano ANNEX. as St NV. Open until $50
.. N. jeSou
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, dp OF suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladies', gentismen's, chfdren's die
canded clothing, Of an descriptions Address
postal or phone. ] win caE Z. RICE. lsR 7th
u. NJ. v If8
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Profteers belong to an autocracy
rather than a democracy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY! TO LOAN ON APPROVED ClTX
real sssats at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. ST 18th 1t. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
HOROSCOPE.

rhe stars incline. but do not compel :
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
REAL ESTATE.

CONTAINS ONE ACRE AND FIFTEEN
psrches; sight-room house: all modern i'm
proFements; hot and cold water; hot water heat
ing plant: bath and gas; double hall; fine
country home. Apply T. 7. ERISFTCH. 504
st. NV. julo6t
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
FIGHT TRAINER
IN Y. M. C. A. SERVICE
Carpenters Trainer, Corneau,
to be Physical Director For
Part of French Army.
(5y John M. FSlIes.)

Paris.-Raymond Corneau, the man
who taught Carpenter, the champion
into the American Y M. G. A. service, as
physical director of part of the French
Army. He is assigned to one of the Foy-
ers du SOldats. the "Y'' huts for the poilu
fessor of physical education in Columbia
University, now in Y. NJ. C. A. work in
France.
Carpenter" says DR. Meylan, wages
his battles like Sullivan and Fitzsm-
mons used to wage theirs. He puts every
ounce of his strength into them, fights
with might and main, ana knows abso-
lutely nothing about the word quit.
Carpenter holds the heavyweight
championship of Europe winning over
Bombardier Wells, the British fighter. In
their first meeting in Brussels Carpen-
tier triumphed in the fourth round.
actly seventy-three seconds. These sue
cesses over Wells made him undisputed
leader of Europe in the heavyweight class.
The fact that Carpenter was then but
Is years old and weighed seventy pounds
less than his opponent, made his victories
the more remarkable Corneau, as his
trainer. came in for no little glory.
Carpenters admirers thought the
worlds championship was easily within
his reach. Then the war broke out.
Carpenter and CorneaI both went into
the French army, the former with the
aviation service, the latter with his reg
iment.
Corneau first put on" a boxing match
between French soldiers. Then he had
boxing matches between French and
American soldiers. In a short time he
had American officers and privates TAX
ing boxing lessons, and arranged athletic
contests between American and French
to take place every two weeks.
Physical Director ChappeII of the Y M
G. A. in France co-operatcd with Corneau
In these efforts
The upshot Of it was that Corneau came
into the Y, NJ c. A. detailed by French
government to devote all Of his time to
building up the men who need it. Box
Ing is one of the sports promoted by the
Y. NJ Z. A. overseas as well rs in the
training camps in the United States
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
MAKES
HIT WITH POILUS
American Soldiers Teach the
French to Play the Popular
Game. Much Equipment Used.

When the umpire shouts play Ball I"
American soldiers forget all bout the
grim business of war. SWatttng the pail
for the company championship In a con-
centration camp cover there is perform
ed with force fully equal to that put be-
hind the thrust of the bayonet into the
wooden ribs of a dummy Hun.
Fighting men from America must have
their play and baseball is the national
pastime. The poilus are taking it up
enthusiastically and no longer watch the
"Sammies' drive EN- out from want
&c point behind the catcher Experience
is a great little old teacher.
To the Army and Navy Y. M. c. A. the
government has entrusted the task of
81 pervising the athletic recreation Of
hundreds of thousands Of our boys over
The following cablegram has just been
received from France by the Young
Mems Christian Association, according
Southeastern Department:
supply exhausted first base mts,
Masks catcher's mits, protectors field
efs gloves. and supply low. Spring sup
plies should be rushed as rapidly as pos
letic goods essential Unexpected needs
at front require a large increase"
Insistent calls are con,ag from France
for this athletic equipment, part of
which has been shipped More is on the
high seas, and additioE=r cargo space is
now being secured to ship the balance.
Here Is an incomplete list of the ath-
letic material required to start the ball
rolling among the men of General Per-
shing's expeditionary force in France,
part of the S240, 600 sporting goods order
recently placed by the National War
Work Council Y. M. C. A.-the largest
order for athletic equipment on record
70 $50 baseballs and 10000 bats; 5000
fielders' gloves, and 1000 catchers' mits;
IL 200 footballs of various kinds; 1000 sets
Of boxing gloves, and 2,40O voIley balls.
The boys 'over there" cannot forget
that the major leagues in the Southern
training camps are beginning to iron out
the kinks preparatory to the drive for
the pennant. There are many leagues
players overseas, and hundreds of soldier
mines from the U. S. A. They realize the
value of spring training as preparations
for the drive against the Huns.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
Sports and Recreational Activities at Camp
WAR WILL AFFECT LANGUAGE OF BASE
BALL WORLD THIS SEASON

In the past baseball has been COM
pared with everything from a one-arm
quilting bee to something foraged by the
cat. This year. with thousands of fans
on the firing line, the grand old game"
will be affected by the war; and base
bali is war according to the musings of
Connie Mack. Fans who have prded
themselves on the synonymous vocabu-
larry of baseball will have to begin all
over again. Here's few suggestive
bubbles;
Players will go OVER THE TOP I'M
less strapped in Pullman upper berths.
NO MANS LAND win be the territory
bounded on all sides by the Texas Lea
que
The BRIGHTLY role will depend
largely on the number of wild pitches.
Players disagreeing with the umpres
will join the AVIATION CORPS under
Flight Capt John j. Evers.
Any player who swings three bats at
once win be guilty of CAMOUFLAGE.
Pitchers will be subjected as usual to
BARRAGE FIRE from the coaching
boxes
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
GEORGE r. FLEMING,
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR,
LEAVES FOR FRANCE
General Pershing Called For
100 Physical Directors. Flem-
ing Responded at Once.

Mr.. George r. Fleming, camp physi-
cal director of the Army Young Mems
Christian Association, left last Friday
on the first .eg of his journey to
France. An urgent call came from
General Pershing to the association to
send one hundred and thirty physical
directors at once, for service among
the American troops in France. While
Mr.. Fleming had a large responsibility
at Camp Hancock, the call seemed so
imperative that he decided to go, and
within a few days left with his family
for the North.
Mr.. Fleming and his physical direc-
tors have co-operated heartily with
Captain Walter Camp, Jr, in the con-
duct of divisional athletics. Mr.. Elem
ing was on the grounds first and had
already started some physical and re-
creational work, and the supplies of
the association were Immediately
available. These two men with Cap
. tain Doane and Mr.. Sullivan worked
heartily together for the accomplish
ment of the remarkable physical work
accomplished at Camp Hancock which
has made this camp model for others.
Through Flemings efforts, not only
was a larger quantity of equipment for
physical training produced but a
unique feature was introduced in the
DCSH Ddil, WHICH was CUNT iDhLCb olb
his request by prominent men of Will
Transport. Fleming was always inter-
ested in securing, for smaller units,
and for the men on the range, at the
Remount Station, and elsewhere, OUT
fits, baseball, volley ball, basket ball.
Fleming was a native Canadian but
haturalized in the United States. His
experience was wide, as he served in
the associations at Cleveland or Lo-
raine, o., and for the last nine years
at Wlliamsport, Pa. Here, in addi-
ton to his work as physical director,
he also directed the physical work IN
the public high schools and in the
summer had supervision of the city
play grounds.
He was a Rotarian and Boy Scout
commissioner. During his service in
Cleveland hewas a supervisor Of play
grounds in Cleveland under Mayor Tom
l. Johnson and Newton D. Baker now
secretary of war.
The best fishes of many friends go
with Mr.. Fleming. and high officers
of. the division compliment his work
here.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
TEAMS FROM 103RD A. F.
HAVE LIVELY GAME

Last Thursday evening we had the
results of the long expected game of
ball, which has long been anticipated
by the base ball enthusiasts of Co e, of
103rd A T., between the Rusty Me
chanics and a selected nine from the
Co., better known as the promising
Buds Of the Future" who derive their
name from the two months of inten-
sive training prior TO the game, SUI
pervised by their pitcher.
The Rusty Mechanics have had lit
tie time to practice, but judging from
the way they manipulated the sphere
and the splendid team work, it will
require little practice to defeat the
Promising Buds of the Future.
The game was exciting, and with all
due respects to both teams, it was an
inspiration to see the Rusty Mechan-
les solve the critical problems of the
game also that it was played in the
twilight.
The challenging team was given a
sufficient lead to make the game in
teresting, but in the 9th inning the
Rusty boys frightened up and captured
the game by score Of 8 to 8.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

In spite of war economy, BmLETS
will be maintained in the best hotels
NIGHT ATTACKS win result whenever
the managers retire early.
TRENCH FEET will prevail every
time Vapor arises from Walt Johnson's
fast one,
The CROIX DE GUERRE will be be-
slowed upon all players who won't look
into the stands on Ladies Day.
A SHELL HOLE will mark the spot
where Ping Bode hits the dirt
POISON GAS will faint the breeze
every time the umpire misses a close
Players who pay their fraternity dues
viii - be 2e,, eIassed with the BOLSIIEVIKI
LISTENING POSTS will be installed
for the. purpose of learning the opinion
of the fans anent boots and wild pitches
Victories Of the Athletic will be
charged to U-BOAT atrocities.
Detroit, Cleveland and the White Sox
VIII employ their TANKS in center field,
respectively.
BASE RAIDS will be perpetrated with
due respect to who's catching.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
REAL WORLD SERIES
MANY AMERICANS WIN

1t opened in bleeding Belgium, with
the Kaiser at the bat,
He won the game at Liege and thought
he had the series pat.
Then Johnny Bull went in to pitch and
and stOpt the foes advance,
While a feature of the game became
the fielding work of France.
Russia went in to pinch hit, along the
Eastern front,
While Italy and Rumania each laid
down perfect bunt.
They trimmed Old Bill at Vimy Hill,
with woe they filled his cup.
While out along the foul line Uncle
Sam is warming up
Your Uncle Sam is warming up to
mount the pitching hill
And show such speed and curves that
he will strike out Kaiser Bill.
That war machine to conquer worlds
will know the very worst,
When we hit one down to Hindenburg
and beat his throw to first
When Sims goes up to bat and sweeps
the subs from off the sea,
And Pershing, sliding into third, spikes
the crown prince on the knee.
Yes, Uncle Sam is warming up, and
after he goes in,
Wen be building baseball diamonds,
in the city Of Berlin.
Boston Journal.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
MACHINE GUN COMPANIES
PLAY BASEBALL

An exciting game of baseball was
played on Wednesday, April Bird, in the
afternoon by Companies A and c of
Hachine Gun Battalion. The game
ended with the score of to in favor
Of Company A. Almond, twirling for
Company A, pitched a great game.
with II strike-outs to his credit and
had his opponents at his mercy dur
ing the entire game. His curves and
shoots were received in faultless fash
ion by Catcher Weidman The fea-
lures of the game were the bunting of
Collins. who had two two base hits to
his credit and the pitching of Almond.
Company A would lilae to. arrange
games with any Company in the Ma
chine Gun Battalions. Communicate
with the manager.
Score: RHE.
Company A .... =. =. .....5 Z 2
Company c -. ......3 8 4
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
:. D. SHERWOOD ARRIVES
IN FRANCE

Word has been received from Mr.. f. D.
Sherwood, who was formerly a physical
director In camp, that he has arrived
safely in France. Mr.. Sherwood left Camp
Hancock the last week of February and
shortly afterwards was on his way to
France where he is engaged in the Army
Y. M. c. A. work with the American
troops.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
BASEBALL IN 10TH INF.
Many Interesting Games Play
cd in the Regiment. Good
Teams at Work.
18TH Infantry vs.. fifth infantry.

Last Sunday April LIST with young
Stricken pitching for the 112th and Cass
pitching for the 111th, was Witnessed a
close an interesting game. The score
to for the 18th Infantry. The 1lIth,
believing that they could beat the l12th
scheduled another game Immediately to
be played Saturday, April 9Th From the
cIoseness of the first game the 18TH eX-
pected a hard game on Saturday so the
10TH pitched their besc pitcher, Hart.
Hart did not have to pitch at his best.
He pitched hard enough to keep warm.
112th infantry. 111th Infantry. .
Kelly center field Ian Cford. catch.
anfa. SeGot'u al aLehner, center field.
15ho,tes fret base Haley, right field
Gardnar shorfsfop. Cass, pitch.
Lartiino right 3eId .McGrogan, End base.
Leader left field. WaH su0 (
Whitstone catch. 1pi1dt' tnlLo paSS'
uorf nitch, Hoffman, left field.
Score: ~ =;
18TH Infantry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u Z
111th Infantry ...........'..'' '.''..A U
Summary: Struck out by Hart, 9; by
Cass. 6. Base on balls, off Hart 2, Three
base hit. Sproat Lehman batted for
Baker in the seventh and Stricken for
Kelly in the seventh. The 18TH Is ready
to challenge any regiment team IN the
division. Don't say you have a regiment
team if you haven't because 1t Will not
pay you to play the 112th unles you have
a good picked team.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
supply 112th VS.. +Ieadquarter 1t2th.

The Supply has taken an interest in
baseball since the league has begun and
they are working up a good team. Every
holiday they have taken the advantage
to get a baseball game with some team.
This practice shows itself clear in this
game.
Score: r
Company Supply 10TH II
Headquarters 18th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
112th sanltary vs.. 112th supply.

This was the game to decide tho best
payed more attention to baseball than any
other company team in the regiment.
The best two out of three was
won by the Sanitary. The score 1873.
All of their men love to handle the horse
two out Of three These two teams have
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
COMPANY c VS.. Company a.

This was a pitchers battle and was
fine company game. Pitcher Stucheu Of
Company c had q clean ,,.rikeouts while
Company A pitcher had II.
Score: XIII. 10.
Company G NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y
Company A ............,.........l U
Company A only used the stick to the
advantage of one hit
Company C onyl hit the horsehide for
hits.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
LOST

Gold Watch, name in rear Of case
Finder please return to Company p
Ordinance Training Camp. Reward.
w. WICHELMANN.
Co. P, Ordnance T. C.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
LOST.

Ladies' Coral Brooch pin. between Cen
ter Ave, and 1O9th Field Hospital. Finder
please return same to Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing No. rs and receive reward.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

Three men fro 49, company will
be entered in each event.
A man may be entered in one event
only, excepting Tug of War.
Service uniform, minus leggings,
Will be worn.
All entries to be handed to Athletic
Director by Wednesday, April 10th, 5
p. m.
Four names may be handed in, but
three Of which will participate
No substitutes after Wednesday,
April 10th, 5 p. m.
Inter collegiate rules will govern.
Meet will start at 80 Thursday af-
ternoon, with the events in order
mentioned.
By command of
MAJOR EARTUNG,
Director Of Ambulance Companies.
JOHN d. BOGER, LIST Lieut. NC.
Athletic Director of the Amb. Train.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
Stanclinn al Teams.

The league opened Saturday Feb. IS,
and has played 113 games. closing April 6.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
AMBULANCE TRAIN TO
HOLD FIELD MEET
Many Good Athletic Events
Scheduled For Thursday
Afternoon, April 18th,
Instead Of Drill.

A field meet will be held by the Am
bulance Train on Thursday afternoon,
April 18th, instead of their regular
drill. Each company commander viii
have their Athletic Sergeant see that
proper entries are made according 10
the following schedule. There will be
eighb events, consisting of:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-30
Six Men Tie
For the Lead
On Golf Links

The August qualifyle round Of The
Newspaper Golf Club was held over the
links at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
and ended in a six-comered tie for
first place. David Hal! turned in tine ow
gross score, with fine 81 This. tn
a handicap of Is, gave Hall a r. If
66. r. w. MacLaughlan, S7-2. is
had the low net, but the playing l','s
of the Newspaper Golf Club, all hu,
dicap scores below Ct net are counted
equal.
The quality of golf shown by the
pencil pushers yesterday was unusual
ly good, the gross scores of the six
leaders all being under 80. The course
was lightning fast and the turf hard,
with the result that scandalops dis
tanccs were covered by the hardy play
ers off the tee. The "noble six" will
meet tomorrow in the play-ofY, and
on Monday the Newspaper Golf Club
membera will devastate the chaste
links of the Wykagyl Country Club, at
New Rochelle, in special one-day
ournament. The six leading scores
follow: R. w. MacLaughlan, 87-22-
65! c. F. Laux, 84-18-66; David Hail.
81--15-66; LIE Roy Thompson, $50
&c; A. E. Davis, 83-16-67, and O..
E. Butler, 92-15-67