davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Italy Comes To The North

NEWS that the Italian army is being sent to France
the velest interest in al the begerent
tries because shows promptly the entente is mobliz
ng forces finally break up this German offensive which
has manifested itself greater strength than anticipated
Had the Of the offensive been foreseen
adequate measures would taken long ago. but
fu information Of the coming blow between St Quentin
and ArTas there nothing TO indicate equal blow
falling almost coincidentaly, between La Bassee and Hpre
The bringing IN OF the Italian army important mere
ments already the right wing Of the allied lines
that veteran French troops VIII be relieved to
strengthen the dam which holds back the Germanc flood
at places of greatest pressure part Of that relief may
be spoken Of already having been accomplished The
Italians have been placed sectors Of the line where
intense fighting IS occurring and the French whom
they dspace going north to the great battlefeds
Any surprise this nay create is due to the fact
that the Italians themselves supposed to be somewhat
IN need Of assistance this impression having grown up
simultaneously with last years offensive by the Austro
Germans when British and French troops rushed TO
italy IN large numbers stem the tide Of invasion How
ever the need Of that moment Just such number Of
seasoned and reliable troops to i'll the vacancy caused BY
the breaking down OF the Italian second army which for
the time being ont OF the fighting and held IN the
for reorganization. Since then, Italys fighting
ganizaton has again been perfected
Another big offensive the Italian front is threatened
by the enemy forces as soon as the weather permits which
scarcely for several weeks at the earliest because
the remains deep in the southern Alps Il Is IN
likely therefore, that the Italians weakening their line
at time when they apt to be needed at home More
over there growing belief that the enemy offensive
the southern front VIII attempted until either sue
cess failure has resulted from the northern drive The
Austrian army fights well with the proper stfening, but
it takes Germans to supply the stening and It is IN
likely any force Of Germans viii be diverted to Italy during
the crisis in the west In due time, therefore, meet any
enemy attack in large force, the Italians viii be routed
back home.
This shifting Of forces is one Of the best illustrations
Of the advantage to be derived from unity ef command
Such mobility Of allied forces as has been evidenced in the
past eight months has never before been seen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

The Germans, ingenious as they are.
have not yet invented q satisfactory
substitute for victory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

Service FL Paso jues often consists Of sitting around
and adng lot Of nice oak furniture for hour and
then being excused til another day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

Connecticut professor is going make an extensive
study Of trench lice he says He isn't the first one Some
millions Of soldiers have already given eue" lot Of first
hand investigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

Prussian, Russian and rushin' sound much q Ike but
very different We strong for the last but not for
the other two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

Americas most dangerous enemy is pessimism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

Life in the Yprss area is just one German charge aft
another.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25

READERS
RELIABILITY
RESULTS
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. DelaWarr state Hospital a.
FArnhirst Sealed proposals Wli h. re-
csived by The trustees for fhe following
aupDlies TOR tHe months nf May June.
July ana August. 1918 I3renF teef veal
and mutton drugs nBd coal
blds on coal must ~ for sfgve and Dfa
y nc name 81 mine must 20 nsfff fi1nfti pf
each variety bid on
The proposals. will hc rerfiVfd fDr pnG gear
Coal must be clean and delivered IN vaults
1r other places a. 'hc supnriu'rudrnt nag
direct
Bids for Docr viii ~ On fore and hind
quarters. QlIt OF cattle we'll lattcued and
dressing not iesa than JDD pounds kidney
Iai 20 ~ excluded in the 80. frr hind
quarters
Bids for veal 20 bc on The Whole animal
calves - ~ well fatteDsd and dressing mn
less than 80 pounds
Bids for mu' TON 10 Do on ths Whole snlnsai
sh@p ~ =" W"ii i&ttrufl and dressing nps
less han ~ pounds
an suppii"s ~ bc delivered - no boz 81 "a
FREE Of charge. ana lu such guantltfr.. as trs
auperIntpndent may dlrcct
Blank forms of pro ppsals and envelope
viii 30 furuia he'd 10 tnsse WAg address Dr.
william u HauEKrr. Faruhuraf fg.iarare.
10 bids Wll ~ considered 4Uiars M aEir IN
said blanks and iD hr manner furFfiu 8fsIg
mated BIDS Wit bc 0y"rfr af ttH Ilar aI
az 10 a. u.. THur-1as. tfay Il 8Ji-.
Contrcts Wli uH a"fr.'nc -g tile tsrt
hiddcrz
The tr1stocs ~csorVr fhr I.stf I'd ~ .ef
any or ail bids sample can re atfHfreE p.
appira son NV hf -ns pItaI
WILLIAM U HtSCKEE
eH Dfs4r# #rIrFrf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
NIASSEuSE.

HOLDEN INSTITUTE Face corrector All
hlernishes removed from face and body
imperfect figures. birth. disease or accident
corrected Rough. COARSE pores smoot he'd
and skin refined CompIexian cleared Hol-
lows and wrinkles removed. Falling hair and
dandruf removed in 10 days guaranteed
No 6n2 Equitable Building Phone list
Hours 10 5 and TO 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FIREPLACE FITTING TILE
GEO ~. A'CALLLET 81 son
4N-S MI. EiRhru ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
CLASSIFIED ADVER1lS-
INC RATES

Ten erutk Yer counted line Tor nrst
insertion and sc per Tine for each sub
seuWent Inser ion---tosed on minimum
OF three nt,s and SIX words TO tho
line
,rnnnsreiN unless otherw ise ordered
IIrhf thcc. IL point TO Is point. per-
n,ttTcd ant harged lor on six-point
nu,. month Insertion 81 per nne.
rNd ad accepted for less than three
Dailv advertising for one year. s5c
rer line per month on contract. NO
- nCcepttd q ter ,ess than three lineS.l
SPECIAL CLASSlFlCATlCNS
Special notices. dividend notices. an
nua meetings. elections. proposals,
public saIIs, auction sales and all
spsS,ial classification will be charged
for at rate OF iOc line for the first
insertion and sc o line Tor each sub
hporeut insertion Advert isCments
running onS month charged at month
y rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
n. RIGNEY

T.arrcn Ter aud blIucr. I1DDlnR q sperTaIT y.
FgtfEnates given. hone 34AJ 8AO vest
FOurrb street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
STATE or DELAWARE

Once Of Secretary Of state
Everett G. Johnson. Secretary Of state
of the state of Delaware. % hereby certify
that tho above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy Of certificate Of reduction 0f
capital stock issued by tile savings Check
Company Of America a. received and nled
in this Office he second day Of April a. ID
1915 al q clock q.
In testimony whereof. ! have hereunto
s4t nv hand and official seal. at Dover this
second day Of April ia ne year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred ana eighteen
EVERETT G. JOHNSON
Secretary Of State.
secretary's once
1911
1855 Delaware 1893
RECEIVED FOR RECORD
April g. A. ID. 1918
A v. J.. George. recorder
State OF Delaware
NV Castle county S.
Recorded in the recorders Office at VIII
mington. in Certificate q incQrpora ton i
of ADrii A - 1918.
witness my hand and official seal
A. y. l.. GEORGE
Recorder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
wHERE TO DINE WELL.
NEW YORK RESTAURANT
408 Market ST.
PRINTING.

ISDEN CAKDS-Special opportunity ro
get index cards Ans thing you need Al
kinds and sizes Chas IL Gray. printer.
II East Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
NOTICES.

CAPITAL STOCK .,,,,,,t-
ISSUED BY THE SAVINGS hEOh
COMPANY OF AMERICA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
LOST AND FOUND.

NC lost Rloct velvet from an auto
mobile, on State Road between Stdiitonn !
and Kuthby. Reward Tor return 10 --AO
Tatuall street.
DCfToS1r r,gtjsb softer hitch. Reward
IT returned 10 3I6 Broome -
GLASSES of tortoise shell glasses
Ii : ~. - - o,c,,Ie Findpr nlcase return
10 southeast corner Scott and thlplh aN"-
nue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

--------------~-
MOTORCYCLES ior sale: a big assort-
menf OF slightly as d. at bargain prices.
We have Indians. marley -navtdsonS and
oGher different makes. some L9l0's. /, ,
and ) speeds. Iol5's. l and speed. We
have lglb's with slice cars attached. These
machines have been traded 10 on new
models, have all been oVerhauled and ara
IN Al condition. a.. Minnick. oU5 Della
avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25

FOR SALT-REAL ESTATE.

DWELLING 1902 West Thirteenth street.
Eight rooms and bath. All conveniences
Il. J. Isaacs Phone la7b-W 1917 West
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25

t4GIOI AND COLUMBIA RED OhDS at
ouce. best prices paId Car AZ SAT
Crauet street. open evenings fhone
SG-W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25

NOTICE. District Board for state Of Della
ware removed from Water Dept ONCE
Bldg sixteenth and King to Federal
Building sixth aud King
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
TO BUY OLD GOLD x SILVER
\ Lla.-la q -. .o-nu.L

YOUNG MAN desires room with iectriCity
and gas IN nice ncRhborhoOd. SO monthly
sriYate family preferred Address w II .
Every Evening Ofiicc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25

OK and after this date viii not be rospon-
sible for any bills unless contracted by
myself Charles + North
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
BOARDING AND LODGING.
APARTMENTS.
rYPEWRITEkS.
WANTED TO Boy.

RAGS. newspapers. metals. furniture and
an Kinds 0i ,unk We pay highest prici. IS
il Ve.aWare r. sloan llA Madison sLEtt g.
10. X A. phOnl isAS-5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25

SOY. nigh school. desires work Saturdays.
address Box A 80. Every Evening Office.
WOMAN. middle aged wishes position as
suptrVising housekceper or as house
mot hcr Experienced. educated. Address
p o Box PSI. ilmIngtOn. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
SITUATIONS NANF1).

BOY Il wants home on farm knows all
about farm work. I'll olias ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-25
MALE HELP WANTED.

AWNING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thc
NJ Mcgary & son Co. sixth and Tatnail
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Hot Springs Results

:, First raco Gor three year ods and upward fl
Hes and marcs claimgg purse $500 six fur
: to /. to ) and to D. second luvoco. ll}
IGiGaniiry)' ITO to to and to a. 'hird Time.
Men Hawthorne Little Jake Thought Reader
II Terror and king'ishcr also
Second race Nor- three year olds and upward
iufiongs)-Ilamy Mason. l0J 1.ykc). II TO 20.
! to ) and out. won: Merry Lass. lol Nillisi ,
+ 5o to / 10 and to TO- second: sayeth.. los
l07 -. Rational. COPY Cat Notable. Naive
planeta Diiego. Waco BOY. Cciothera and Chris
Third race Go- fo year -olds and upward
claiming. iuise $500. mile and seventy yardsl
Jessie e. l0S Iykcl. TO |. to and to
and even. second Brown Velvet. lo7 (Pooc) Il
70 10 and to |. third. Time. IA i ),
ls S%e ns ,s q or chSvcc hisEoE"ut Justice
snInbcrcr and I'mch also ran.
Fourth raee tthc Arlington Hotel Handicap: for
three year Odds and upward purse. 500: six fur
aud to i. won; Top o. the Morning 1l0 (Rohir
som. ,.t to s to and out. second: Jock SCOT.
Tine. T. ~ Enncs. Opportunity and Paddy
Fi1n race 'fer Try olas and upwarl
lmpre,siop. 100 Cstring). 10 To l. to and
= to !, won. High Ilorsc. lo0 'Gcntry). s TO /.
to and to q. second Knsing H. lo6
Time, i6. Electric. Flora Finch Bob Dundon.
Lady WoFihlngton. Nourcddn. Mary Warren. Ter.
tain Point. Adcnc L. and Merry Twinkle also
Sixth raco tor four year -olds and upwa,a
claiming purse, $500. one milo and seventy
yardl -~kilmcr, III uyko) to .. to 8 and
and TO Z. second. Sea urchp. l09 (Connelly)
to D. 70 aud 10 !. third. Time. A. =, j.
Jesse r. Stanley > sionehcnge.. Cnpi'ania. ANU
Abo aiso ran
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
St. Louis Star
Enters A. A.U.
Armory Meet

The management Of the national A.
A. L. track and field championship, to
be held at the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory on Saturday night next, has
procured the entry Of an out-and-out
phenom, and apparently a sight in him
self we'll worth the admission fee, even
if all the other events faded off the
card. The name or the new wonder
is Dean Letter, and he is high school
boy from St. Louis.
At St. Louis last Saturday night
Leffler set the crowd wild by his re-
markabie achievements. In the 50
yard city championship Letter equalled
the worlds record of 1-5 seconds and
III the 80 yard hurdles he came within
two-tifths of a second OF the worlds
the events, but he made the opposition
look like lot Of tenthraters He
won the HAT sprint by eight yards and
the hurdles by ten yards. LefIler
wound up the sensational nights WORK
by running the last relay for his school,
and his effort was mainly responsible
for its victory. Mckinley High School
is the institution which Letter repre-
sents, and needless to say, it won the
point championship.
Sherman Landers, ex-national pole
vaulter, heads the list of entries from
the University of Pennsylvania, and
other cracks from the Red and Blue are
Irwin and Gustafson, who will contest
The 600-yards. Cornell University has
entered Ivan Dresser, the intercollegl-
start in the two miles and perhaps in
the 1000 yards. w. Smith will carry
the Cornell colors in the 70-yard high
IurdleS
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Lafayette 1913 Football
Schedule Is Announced

=, :E:AsToN, Penn, March s.-Manager
Mitlnger announced yesterday the
schedule for the Lafayette football
team for next fall. Swarthmore, Ur-
sinus and the Usaac team are the only
elevens on the list for last year which
do not appear on the 1918 schedule.
Two new teams are booked for March
Field and both of them will be very
popular games. The first is with the
Carlisle Indians, to be played on Oc-
tober 10. and the second with Haver-
ford, to be played the following week.
Lafayette played the Indians on Marcn
Field in 1911. Haverford and Lafay-
cite have not met for a number of
years.
The Rutgers game. which last year
was played on March Field, will this
year be staged at New Brunswick. The
annual LehighL Lafayette contest will
be played on March Field this year, as
the scene for this contest alternates
between Easton and South Bethlehem.
The complete list of games follows:
:, October 8. Muhlenberg at Easton: October y.
Rutgers at New Brunswick: October 49, Carlisle
indians March Field October 90 Havcrforsi
Oh March Field: November .. Penn at Phil ladel
phia; November g. open: Noyembar l6, 4 bright on
March Field: November 49, Lehgh March Field
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

We will soon be able to qualify as
the Joe Grim of the sporting column
writers If we survive many moro such
"Sl2ms' as we have inherited lately.
Luckily for US the latest wallop start
ed away off in Utah. so it has lost a
wee bit of its original sting, but the
man swings wicked bunch of
knuckles, for all o that.
Some two weeks ago we received a
letter from the same source from
which comes the one printed below, but
1t was written in more friendly tone.
We regret the change greatly, for we
believe this writer works a typewriter
better than the average mortal who
puts his thought to paper. However,
here's the damning evidence, and you
can be the jury:
"Salt Lake City, Utah,
March d, 1918.
"My Dear Mr.. Hawthorne:
II want to thank you for the beau
tiful write-up you gave me last week.
AS satirist you are to be commended.
! wrote to you in good faith, one news
paper man to another. but the way
you played it up evidenced your de-
sire to humiliatc one Of your admirers
rather than accept a simple statement,
thereby setting your readers right as
20 just who Dempsey Is. We know not,
nor de we care, Of the claims Of others
as to the citizenship Of Dempsey, and
were he to be defeated tonight he
would be from Utah just the same.
Like yourself. we have more re-
spcct for losers at times than the
victors. However, The Trib. yestcr-
day used The incloscd. If there is some
way to get around it perhaps you will
bc the one TO deliver. But facts is
facts. J. do not suppose you viii use
my name. But then you might as well
as make the statement you did before
4 lawyer and formerly vport writer
for "I'h ne Salt Lake Tribune" Salt Lake
ut best is only village compared with
New YORK, and the publication Of my
letter in toto Vas enuf to inform the
many NcW York Tribune reader
5 here just who wrote the article. II
/ you helped your paper any out here
With your feeble effort to show uu
one who wrote you in good faith,
fail TO Bcc 4.
you can ask Bill McCechan who
am"
In spite Of the invitation. we ar,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Chicago Freshman Stars
In Harvard Track Meet

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March s.
Chris Krogmess. the Chicago fresh
man, proved the star of the annual
mdwinter handicap track carnival
which started at Harvard this after
noon. He won the forty-yard dash and
the forty-yard hurdles, both oEen only
to freshmen. He also captured the forty
yard handicap hurdles, being placed
on scratch, and finished second in the
shot put. His leap of five feet eight
inches would have won him the high
jump had he not been heavily handi-
capped.
Tie freshmen had banner day.
Page won the high jump. Douglass
Nally won the scven-lap run and
Ccnnell won the twcnty-lap run.
Practically all the events of the car
nival, which usually continued two
days. were completed this evening.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Hot Springs Entries

First race uhrce year olds and Upward: claim.
ing purse. $500: six furlongs) Green Grass. lOl
Ma-e Mouse. lo2: Risponde lo3: Star BABY
100; Waldmaster. los: Mae Murray los; Nepo-
tism. lI0; Iatapsco. ll0 Souvenir lll Peautifu,
Morn. ll3; J. {. Wcch. ll3; Canon Bridge ll3
Also eligible Dioscoride. 90: Mary H. ll3; Barka.
III.
Second race Uhrce-y year. clds and upward: claim
ing purse. $500: six furlongs) Tumble In. 81
Senator Broderlck, l03 Bachelors Blend iii
Busy Joe III Toy Miss. Ill: FAIRY Legend. III
Dlnero. ll3: Charles Canncl ll3: ph!listine' liz,
Billie r.. ll5: Uncle Hart, ll7 Langhorne li-
Also eligible: Leicester. 49, Jack Lucas. ia,
kcziah, III.
Third race tthrec year -olds and upward: claim
ing: purse. $500: six furongsl l-.Sixtecn to one.
%: Julc. 8S; Free Love. l02: Tamtana I0t
Sleepy Sam. lo5; Ultra Gold. lo5 Arch Potter'
los: Water War los: John w Klein ll0. Sednn
ll5: 'K!nney, l16: Gordon Russell. ll6
Fourth race tthrec-ycar- -olds and upward: claim
Ing purse. 5000: one mile and a aixteenthl-Dour-
glas s.. los: Bell Boy. H.: Hayden ne: Wa,,
kcag. ll3: Brynimah. IA: Merchant ZIG; Oboius
III.
Fifth race. three year olds and upward. claim
Ing: purse. $500. mile and three sistecnthsl-
spenrod. as: mo Alanagcr. i0i: irregular lo0
Iohn Graham; lo' Baby Cal. llo Jack Reeves
sixth race uhrcc year -olds and upward claim
Ing: purse. $500: mile and sevcn,y yartisl--
Marys Beau. 90: spleasurcviilc l0i: .rad,v
Dear. l03 Brother Jonathan. l04 Queen OF The
Sea. LOG; Napoleon. los: Pinch 100: Mystic Folly
ia '
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Pores Quits Millrose A. A.
Plans to Run Unattached

1t was announced yesterday that
Charley Pores, the national tive-milc
champion, had run his last race for the
Millrose A. A. He has quit the club
for no apparent reason, and when ques-
toned as to whether there was any
trouble he said that, on the contrary,
the parting was amicable and that he
could not speak too highly of the treat
ment he received at the hands of the
Millrose A. A. management.
Pores is going into business in
Brooklyn with his father, and he is OF
the opinion that he will not have as
much time to devote to running as in
the past. On Monday Pores will apply
to the A. A. U. registration committee
for transfer card, and he intends to
compete unattached for the full year
For the past few years Pores has been
one of the most consistent representa-
tives of the Millrosc A. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Eight Hundred Boys
In Big Meet Today

This afternoon the "Big Six" of in
terscholastic sport - that is, Dewitt
Clinton, Poly Prep, Boys High, Ford
nam Prep, Stuyvesant and Manual
Irainlng--will have warm tussle in
the I'd Regiment Armory, the occasion
being the annual Princeton interscho. a..
lastic meet. All the big schools have
entered their best performers, and the
same can be said of the smaller
schools, so that the battling for the
point trophy should be keen right
through the programme
On account of the big entry the
games viii! commence promptly at 2
O'Clock and the doors will be opened
may have opportunity to get inside the
building and be prepared when the
events are called out by the clerk of
the course. A total entry of 800 youths
has been handed in for the games.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Stecher Issues Challenge
To Lewis and Zbyszko

Joe Stccher. the Western wrest-
ling marvel, arrived in town yesterday
and will remain for a few days. The
manipulation of the deadly scissors
hold" is anxious to arrange match
for his home town, Dodge, Neb., with
either Wladek Zbyszko, the "Polish
Hercules" or "Strangler" Lewis.
Stechcr offers to sign articles with
each, with the provIso that the victor
of The Zbyszko-Lewis match accept the
engagement.
Zbyszko and Lewis will wrestle to a
finish at Madison Square Garden on
March 10. The victor will go West to
meet Lewis. The clash between
Zbyszko and Lewis will be something
of a grudge match. The fact that Lewis
proclaimed to the public that Zbyszko
was afraid to meet him has aroused
the wrath Of the giant Pole.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Father Faces
Son in Golf
Final To-Day

PINEHURST, N. c., March g.
Most of the golf experts at Pinehurst
have been predicting for several days
past that Henry C. Fownes, of the Oak
mont Club, and his son, Charles b.
Fownes, would come through to the
final of the spring tournament, and
the two Pittsburgh golfers justified
their expectations by winning to-day's
semi-fnal matches in first class style.
H. C. Fownes defeated Leslie Deane
Pierce by 4 and 3. c. B. Fownes beat
Franklin Gates by 8 and 1. Up to a
late hour tonight none of the golf
experts was indulging in any but the
most qualified predictions as to the
result of the final contest tomorrow
for the presidents trophy.
The match to-day between the elder
Fownes and Pierce was a close affair
at the start, and Fownes had an advan-
tage of only one hole at the turn. Com
ing in, however, he rapidly drew away
|, from Pierce, and won by a up at the
fifteenth, after taking the fourteenth
IN stroke under par by sinking a
tnlttV-Ioot Seml-clrcClar putt from the
side of slope off the green.
The contest between c. B. Fownes
and Gates went to the seventeenth
hole, where Fownss drove to the green
and sank long putt for and a
win by 3 up and to play, Both play.
ers made the fifth hole under par. and
both went out Just over 40, but young
Fownes punched his poor playing on
one or two selected holes, and was 8
up when the match reached the turn at
the fourteenth, where II. C. Fownes
had sunk his difficult putt for a 4.
The summary:
FIRST sIXTEEN
:, C. b.. Fowncs Oakmont. beat Franklin IT. Gates
Moore Moore County. 3 and !: H. {. Fownes oakmont
beat AL 1; on psans s.1nt Pierce Ekwanok; and &
". NJ. .Alling. Batusrol. and /: Louis A. Ham,
i' Mioh' Gardcn City. beat John d. Chapman, Green
SECOND SIXTEEN
Bnps,o '2o Hydolek ohh Buffalo beat ! p Armstrons
Howard G. Philips. Moore i County, oot and as,' 8 De-"
Beaten Eight,S A. Tennessee. Cooperstown
4 NJ Reed Ekwanok. beat j. ''i;o r. Bowksr. s1S Wood
land by default
r. H. Hunt, TVIRD WJ4sss,ss slxTnET bssI uo,oos,..
beat Gsorxs " a satzs ArominE m %FnSI up p01 Hills
Gsa'fn f. aags Es 6a r. yd1 pHsp p,a Canoe Brook
Hail. Oaknont beat Malcolm MacGregor. Detroit
l UP N9 holes).
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
DR.. j.. s. Brown. Montclair beat c. A. Good
bursh beat II W. ornsbee. South shore apd p1I's
r. beaten Eight, c. Page. Moore County bea
M Elkns 6ast oakhmont and 4; A. L. Carr
ard l.