davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25

while the closing play of the week will be
Virginia Pearson. In the sensational drama,
"The Firebrand." Miss Pearson has play
here that gives full play to her histronic
talents. In addition, on Saturday will be
shown the Hearst-Pathe news and = Fox
comedy. -
Grand-Tom Mix in Ace High" plays .
part in the motion pictures that he really
lived in real life at the time he was
member of the Canadian mounted police.
The story tells Of a young officer OF the
police who sees little girl go away to
school, come back again a big girl, and he
falls in love with her. After series of
clashes ending in a thrilling fight in which
Mix comes off victor, he proves that he u
the ACE high" man. In addition to the.
feature there will also be shown on Thurs
day the third Of the Pathe-Allies war re-
view. On Friday comes Harry Morey in
the rollicking comedy, "The Bachelors
Children" and on Saturday will be seen
William S. Hart in one Of his greatest sue
cesses as a westerner, 1.-THE Bandit and
the Preacher"
RohIff-Theda Bara in "a Fool There
Was" portrays the most successful vamp
play yet seen, and in a most successful man.
ner. On Friday will be seen Bryant WASH
burn in "Just 81" comedy drama Of youth
in America, while on Saturday will be seen
Tom Mix in "Ace High" his successful
play of life in the mounted police Of
Canada. Tom ic the semblance Of law in
a rough community where it takes the
best man to prove that the law ID the
thing that Is to be respected.
Lothrop-William s. Hart, appearing In
'The Bandit and the Preacher" will be here
today and tomorrow. and Hart, in the char
acter Of the bandit, finds in the end that
the moral force of the preachers faith is
stronger than the force of guns that he
has always relied upon IN his life az .
bandit. The play has strong heart In
terest and plenty Of action and humor.
comedy is also on the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
Third Brother in Wheat
Family ShoWinq Class

Curtis Wheat. brother Of Mack and
Lack, Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who
Is playing with the Springfield East
ers ieaguers. is said to be developing
into ! ball player Of parts and there
Is talk that he may get a trial on the
brooklyn team. He is but 20 years
IeId.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
Tom Daily Quits Cubs to
Enter ShiDyard Plant

Tom DAILY, extra catcher with the
Cubs, quit the team while in st.
Louis, with the announcement that
he would take employment in ship
yard if he could get it and if not that
he would choose some other sort OF
essential employment.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
cleyelands to Play Today.

Cleveland. O.. July 24.-Pending
decision by Secretary of War Baker
on work or light regulations as ap-
piled TO professional base ball play
cfs, the Cleveland club will play out
lts schedule, it was announced here
tonight. The Indians are to me c-t
the New York team here tomorro d.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
mile on the trot and went arounc
again running,
Grand Circuit Summary.

s:11 trot, purse $1,000:
Ante Guy (Murphy) )............,..3 / !
Heir Reaper (Geers) s)...............f 2
Sis Bing (McMahon). )...............2 2 3
Lord Stout tStouD .................4 8 4
Miss Isabelle McGregor (McDonald).7 5 s
Also started: Lucky Clover, Glenwood B,
Walnut Maid. Wynema and Sybel ].
Time-2:O5%, s2.05A. $2:o7M.
Fort Miami stake for 2Os trotters, purse
$4,000:
Esperanza (McMahon) ....7 8 / l
Blanche Carter (Stout) ....1 3 2 l 2 2
Bertha MCGUIRE (Acker-
mani ...................2 l ro
Mack Forbes (McDevitD...6 2ro
North Spur tCox) )..........s 4ro
Also started: Wilkes Brewer, Allen
Watts. Grand Chimes, Gar Peter, The Tod
dler and Gentry c.
Time-2:o5h, 2:o4A, 2:O4h, 2:OsA,
2:07A, 2:06%.
2:11 pace, purse $1,000:
The Problem tMurphy) ).............1 1
Highland Lsssie (Edman). ..........3 2 2
Matte The Great (Reeves) .........2 3
Dude j (Elson) ....................7 4
Cliff Coquette (HuneD eD..............4 Z
Also started: William Patch Sunburn
Pointer and Black Beauty.
Time-s:04h, 2:051s, 2:o7%.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
Standing of Teams

Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. 4.
st. Louis, 10; New York. 2.
Cincinnati. o. Boston, 4.
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, !.
Games Today.
American Observation-Disclosures at st.
Louis; Philadelphia at Detroit; New York
at Cleveland: Boston at Chicago.
National League--Pittsburgh at Brook
iyn; Cincinnati at Boston (two games) !;
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games); St.
Louis at New York 1.-TWO games).
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25

dergast. s in seven innings; off Davis. l IN
two innings. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Vaughn tpearee). Struck out: BY
Vaughn. g.; Prendergast, ]. Passed ball:
Burns. Losing pitcher: Prendergast.
Pittsburgh Captures First.
Brooklyn July 24.--Pittsburgh took the
first game of the series from Brooklyn TO-
day, to /, mainly through Comstocks
effectiveness and caton's playing at short.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals SO Ss7 Is 4
sBatted for Prendergast In seventh.
'Batted for Davis In ninth.
Chicago .....0 0t 0 o 0 0--s
Philadelphia. y 2 0 0 0 0 2--4
Two-base hit; cravath. Three-base hit:
Cravath Home rAi; Paskert. Stolen
bases: Zeider, Paskert. Sacrifice hit.
Hollocher Mann, Fitzgerald. Double plays:
Faskert, Zeider and Merkle; Bancroft and
Luderus. Left on bases; Chicago, Z:
Philadelphia, s, First base on errors Chi
cago. Bases on balls: OFF Vaughn, 4;
Prsndergast, Il Davis. .. Hits: orr Prem
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
Manager Of Now Defunct
Nashville Joins h00Siers

Jimmy Bratchi, outhelder formerly
with Columbus and later with
Memphis in the Southern League, is
back in the American association, the
indianapolis Indians taking him or
after the Southern suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
GIANTS APPEAR
PIGMIES IN GAME
WITH CARDINALS
New York ANONYMOUSLY De-
feated as st. Louis Players
'Hit Three Pitchers All
Over the Field"

New York, July 24.--St. Louis hit
three New York pitchers all over the
field here today and easily defeated
the Giants, 10 to 2. The batting of
Fisher and Hornsby featured. Score:
ST. LOUIS NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
NEW YORK

Two base hits: Bronkie, Burns, Fisher t2).
Home runs: Hornsby. stolen bases: McHen-
ry, Fisher. Burns. Sacrifice hits; Bronkie.
Heathcote. Double plays: Zimmerman, Nc
Carly and Holke Doyle and Holke; Horns
by, Fisher and Pauiette. Left on bases:
New York 1; st. Louis s. First on errors:
New York !; 81. Louis /. Bases on balls:
off Schupp 3; OFF Ogden .. Hits: off Sallee
in one nning off schupp in three In
nings: of Ogden 7 In four innings; off Hoyt
none In one inning Hit BY pitcher: by
Packard tYoung). Struck out: by Schupp
2; by Hoyt 2; by Packard ]. Losing pitcher:
Sallee.
Paskert Knocks Home Run.
Philadelphia, July 24.--Paskert's home
run In tho sixth helped Chicago defeat
Philadelphia, s to 4. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25

Two-base hits Blackburne Konetchy. Sac
rifice hits: Massey. J. L. Smith. Double
plays: L. Magee to Blackburne to Chase,
j. c. Smith to Herzog to Konetchy. Left
on bases: Cincinnati. o; Boston 4. Bases on
balls: Off Regan, 4: off Luque. i; off
Rudolph, /. Hits: Off Regan, in seven
innings; off Luque, none in one inning.
Struck out: BY Regan, Q: by Rudolph, 2.
Losing pitcher: Regan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
BROOKLYN,
PITTSBURGH.

Pittsburgh ............D L O--5
Brooklyn ,.,........0 / 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1
Two.bas hit: Marquard. Sacrifice hits:
Bigbee. Doolan. Double plays; Schmidt to
cutshaw to Schmidt. Left on, bases: Pitts
burgh, O.. Brooklyn. 7. First base on err
rors: Pittsburgh. I. Bases on bals--Off
Comstock, Q; off Marquard. S. Hit by
pitcher:s BY Comstock (Olson). Struck out:
BY Comstock, 3; by Marduard. /.
j. G. Smith Wins Honors.
Boston, July 24.-Boston defeated Gin
cinnati today, 4 to 0. The playing Of ]. C.
Smith was feature. Score:
CINCINNATI BOSTON
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
BOSTON.
Totals 20 s42414 o
sBatted for Regan In Sth.

| Cincinnati ........0 0 0 o 0 90
Boston ........,..21 10 o o 0 0 -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
Little Farm Loans
Wanted

We need small farm loans, rum
ming from $500 to $4,000, all the
time. Special rates and terms on
such loans; all good titles, or titles
that can belperfected .can be hand
led. Liberal amounts per acre will
be lent to good farmers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-04
Big Farm Loans
Wanted

We need some large loans secured by good
lands i'll Grady or other Oklahoma counties.
Our lending customers need loans to supply
the wants of eastern mortgage purchasers.
Therefore we urge any owner Of large tract
wishing loan to consult us at once.
tract as to repayment Of part or whole of loan,
in case part or whole might need to be repaid
before maturity.
Any title can be handled that can be made good.
We especially want a few loans running from
$4,000 to 100000 each.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Laurel Entries

First race tmaidens; two year oids; FLIES. sell.
ins h,s and nd hal, half ,fufongs) oponnalltht l5
Speedy Lady loi' Ttompeuse loi; .Jscnetts gy
100; Marie Council. le5: Bally. Counell los Da
lo7, Rainbow Girl. ]Oi Also eIigibe Chime ,s ~
N, Liberty Lady, lo7; Miss NosSi, iiG; .TsS
Second race tclaiminp three year olds aud up.
ward; SIX fhr'ongsl Captain Marchmont 1ls
,.repper. iog' Hreezeawal lla Lenshorne lis
as GaFs" ia l' q. Hask 1.duhslI n1Iy l3 rsk IS o'
c,riiy. log. Also eligible Ohcmung lis: Eoli
ringer ll3. riisen, ia, Ilwfa, ila Petclus, ll5
Third racs Claiming three year .olas and I'm
ward mile and slxeenthl Dan. III; Eddie
Henry lo2; Ntse III; Goblin, lo2. Golden Ban
Finch. o'; Gray Eagle l09, 'Tootse Oa Flora
Finch. - Greetings; loi Pleasant Dreams los
so" los Al.q sirois"pa,yS oa .chsre9 'Iis- NJ
terran log Artist. 102. Thornblconi, ia: Irish
Maid. loi: Gstfone, io2
and UPWARD mile ard seventy ardsl--Cildeel
l5o. Kate Bright, l0e Smart Money luG; learns
-; Leoelsres ~; slipisry Elm, io5. Basberry
Iiith race tlohn r. Mclean Memorial Gun. 10.
ar Glds six fr,loapgs) -Lternsl. lss' BllIy KrrT
sixth race tChessreahc L'bert, Bond rnrss
ihtee-lear oids aui upward qAe miel-Highl md
Lad lis. Gala nrrss. los Hncsboard i6s:: Co.
bali I.ss,. 90 Ccite. loa. Red Soy lOa; obens
loi Wisenao. lu, Bay ocrry Candle Ioa Vpi'
e. ris le.. Lot enlp. Al
Ss'eu'n r4ee ,claulies. three wear olds I'd IN.
I.lc.ln lo7 Soldier III Fairly lo;. sin, pirs
lo5' 'Riennsn. io1 Lazy Lou. iii; Bravado. leg
loi. Tie Fin. lo7 Fairy Legend % taptSin FSy ;Y.'
AZ eligible nr. chalot. lo7 6 II MliIer'. iio. I5
Peerless Que. lQ5.
'Apprcntce allow claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Strong Track Team
Is romised for
F ordham S.A.T.C.

The Fordham University S. A. T. c.
unit will be represented in track and
field sports this season. Lieutenant f.
J. Bardsley. adjutant at the post, is
entering teams in the various competi-
tions.
Quite wealth of material has been
unearthed. Using Matty Goldin, Joe
Fackach and Joe Mclaughlin, of last
years varsity relay team, as a nucleus,
and with several members of the foot
ball and baseball teams working nard
to get in condition for the boards
much confidence is being displayed on
the Fordham campus.
Coach Bernie Wefers will again nan
ole the track men. He is at present
engaged in coaching the Prep football
team. A great deal of promise is found
IN Madden, half-mier, from Tarry-
town; McNally, a quarter-miler Of local
reputation; Lloyd, middle distance
runner from Jersey, and Tully and
Hart, two local sprinters. All these
are now getting their running legs.
runner, not so we'll known in local
circles, but with a good reputation
among intercollegiate track and field
sportsmen of several years ago, has
been found in Louis Itzkowtz, formerly
of Syracuse University, and affiliated
with the lrish-Am erican Athletic Club
He IS now taking the war course at
Fordham.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Sports Drive for Charity Must Not Fail

the big drive about to be launched
- throughout country auxiliary toward the collection
0500000 needed by NJ y w. c. A. knights of Columbus
Jewish Welfare Salvation and kindred organizations Of
committee has selected wisely
well and Of professional
and sports
petey The illustrated night
welcome Jimmy Cofoh San Billy Gibson Criterion
restaurant 1t remains for the fraternity of spormn to do
bit eigiousy the leaders
No matter how seriously those charge must be
rendered that certain participants especially professional
expected the benefit
would championship
chooed the Of
leopard change his spots-not night Il
1t will be different OF with the
ouconc what
wealth attraction and
excellence already assured patrons of nu
the
the balance found wanting
lTRENDS Johnny Lotus, Americas Jockey pleased
with prospective of his allegiance the A. K
Macomber Riddle
Employer opinion
rings the harmonious In of this
Of this
has surpas his great
He which
ne heyday of Tod Sloan In his surroundings he will doubtless
e latitude
hosemanship
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

Two otner championships were also
decided during the games which were
conducted by the Morningside Athletic
Club. Several thousand persons were
in attendance, and they contributed d
literally in aid of the United War
Work Campaign fund. The seven lie
national walk went to the gray-haired d
Richard F. Remer, member of the
New York Athletic Club, who, how
ever, competed unattached, in the slow
time of 5523. After covering this
distance Remer continued on in an ef-
fort to smash the one hour record of
seven miles 1918 yards, but he only
accomplished distance Of seven miles
1,042 yards.
Dan Shea, fireman of the Pastime
Athletic Club, placed to his credit the
all-around championship of the Metro
politan Association. For the total of
ten events. She returned point re-
suit of $3.50. with John Helum, a club
mate, second, with 4,9i01a, and Bernard
Lichtman, third Pastime athletic, fol-
lowing with 3,981A points.
Give Aid TO Pores
An incident at the end of the ten
mile run that was regrettable after
such brilliant duel between Kyronen
and Pores placed an unsatisfactory
aspect upon the result. AS the two run-
ners sped madly around the track on
the final lap, three runners-Terry Hal
pin and Harry Parkinson, both of the
Morningside Athletic Club, and Joe
during the final 100 yards. The three
runners then formed Gordon around
Pores as they dashed toward the finish,
with Kyronen in close pursuit. How
ever, as Kyronen came within sight Of
the finish, and, witnessing the scene
in front of him, saw the impossibility
of fighting his way through the four
runners, he gave up the fight some ten
yards from home.
kyronen was beaten fairly, but, ex-
cept for the sportsmanlihe action of
the three runners, would have material
~ lessened the ten-yard gap that sep
arated him from Pores near the finish
line. Giorgio's actions appeared delib-
crate. Many spectators were not back
ward III voicing their resentment.
Twelve runners started in quest Of
the title, but after several miles had
been covered, the field dwindled down
cons nsderably by the heartrendng pace
that was being set by Pores. Jimmy
Henigan, of Fort Slocum, who was far
from himself, stopped on the third
mile, while Max Bohland, Paulist Ath-
letic Club, turned his ankle on the fifth
mile and quit From then on it was a
duel between Pores and Kyronen, with
the formers speed proving most
troublesome to his rival
Pores Jumps Into Lead
Shortly after passing the iive-mile
point Pores jumped away to twenty
iveyard lead, but it required only two
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Let Good Work Proceed in 1919

rFNHE AMERICAN
pinnacle of this republics 1t has earned the
qualified Endorsement of all broadmnded thinking people 1t has
and without the
Liberty which
million dollars of Uncle
typed through the Breeding
the Jockey valuable stations the
of the United States Army Ren,oun Department.
blood could fail enthuse
generally throughout the
dosing weeks City The that the tribute
manipuations overlooked
Doubtless control
by acknowledging the scandalous.
appear the unqualified this
ready stand forth
the criticisms professional
successfully
hitting the undesirable guilty, high
like 5
the turf authorities each
The friends of racing then will be numbered
Q thousands rather than thousands.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Bezdek's S Services
Requisitioned BY
War Department

CTATE COLLEGE. Penn,
- Oct. 27.--Because Of his
success with mas athletics
at Penn State, the War Depart.
ment to-day requisitioned the
services of Hugo Bezdek, the
State College physical education
expert. He is wanted to serve
with the Aerocraft Commission
in Training Camp Activities as a
supervisor of physical education
in one of the seven districts into
which the country has been di-
vided for the purpose of stand.
ardizing athletic activities in tho
5. A. T. c. colleges and army
camps.
When the War Department
learned that Bezdek some weeks
ago launched the mass athletics
idea successfully at Penn State
for the first time in American
colleges, President Sparks was
asked to relieve him temporarily
so that he might institute SINH.
lar systems of recreative sports
at camps and other Eastern COL
leges.
For several years Bezdek has
been manager of the Pittsburgh
Nationals.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Match Race for
Red Cross at.
Laurel Track
Crack Two Year Olds to
Clash for Supremacy
of Season

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27-Thc struggle
ior supremacy among the -year-old
horses, an event spoken of by horse
men throughout the country and long
awaited, will be fought out on the
Laurel racetrack tomorrow afternoon.
Oh tn's occasion Commander j. X. L.
Ross's Billy Kelly and James w. Nc
Clelland's Eternal will meet in s3O-
600 Liberty bond Red Cross special
race at six furlongs.
Tho match has hung fire for MANY
weeks, 1t being originally scheduled for
three weeks ago, but temporarily post
poned on account of the epidemic of
spanish influenza tnat was prevalent
IN this state. Each of the YOUNGSTERS
Will carry 1872 pounds, Eternal being
pllotcd by Andy Shuttinger and Earle
Sande, who has always ridden BilIy
helly, again having the mount. Pen
rose, another -year-old, is also n
starter. but the true race lies between
her opponents.
The result will net a 100000 prize
to the winner, this sum being realized
by the posting of $4,000 by each of
the owners and an additional $4,000
by the Maryland State Fair Corpora:
ton: The Red Cross will be benefted
oy $4,000, with the Canadian chanter
receiving this sum should Billy Kelly
speed home first. and the local Rcd
Gross being enriched By this amount,
should Eternal furnish surprise.
PAY pi;aIei emolematic of the cham mpionship,
VIII De awarded to the winning horses
owner by, Edward p. Mclean. the pop,
ular Washington sportsman. A record
crowd is anticipated
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Adolescence of Professional Baseball

THE Captain
greatly
pored Yet the gaantry of his for the of democracy
unmakabe that the baseball
Mccormick
couns
ause of
honorable sacrifice that their example has beconed
follow the call
believed of the
Notwithstanding
hope
The based
of which the following
T.
thing baseball writes the hafowner of the New
both business that should sleep
during be revived business
will
the he who gained great distinction
work, either at home here
The who here to fight country
being despoed by the Hun the
And will find that the old soldiers
earth that
bound be the leading factor all lines
when this prob
be the world II will be
been Stacker
it will also be
who have failed their national
duty a hand in ruling the national game
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Colonia Pros
Lose Match
Home Course
Anderson and Cameron Vic.
tors at Golf - Three
"Birdies" Feature Play

thirty-six holes four ball match
was played yesterday at the Colonia
Country Club, Railway, N. j., in which
Carl Anderson, Bronxville, and Fergu-
son Cameron, North Fork Country
Club, Patchogue, defeated Daniel and
Edward Cooper. the Colonia Country
Club professionals, by up and a to
play.
The features of the match were the
twelfth. thirteenth and fourteenth
holes in the morning, when three
"birdes' were made in succession.
Anderson won the twelfth hole of 1924
yards in 3; Dan Cooper won the thir-
teenth, 318 yards, in 3, and Cameron
won the fourteenth of 800 yards in 3.
Anderson and Cameron were up at
the end of the morning round and won
out in the afternoon by and 4.
Their best ball scores were:
MORNING ROUND.
anderson and Cameron
f. F. f.. ;;::: !, :, Il: i its ts5 S..
G"' IN :.:..:...: :::::::: ~ &c., a-ss
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Anderson and Cameron
q S"' ..::: " a. &, 4 80 ,-;s-qs-,.,
i% S'' ..::.: =. ! tSs 8 s-iI-..-,,, I'll
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
A. A. u. Sanctions Ten
Amateur Boxing Bouts

The registration committee Of the
metropolitan Association, A. A. u, has
issued the following sanctions for anna
teur boxing tournamen
October 20 and 3l-Bensonhurst Yacht
Club, Brooklyn.
November 7 and 9-New York Athletic
Club, New York City
November S-Home Defence, New Bruins.
wick, N. ].
November l1-United War Work Cam.
paign Long Island City
November 16--United War Work Cam
paign, Flushing, l.. T.
., November 19American Railway Express
Employees Association. New York City.
-, November q and 25-New York Athletic
Club, New York City.
All amateur boxers who desire to
compete in any of these tournaments
are requested to get in touch with B.
Levine at the Metropolitan Association
A. A. u. headquarters, 29O Broadway
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Smith-MCh0llS Team Wins
OUer TyuUerS and Ku-kbv
'Pros' Defeat Amateurs in
Red Cross Golf Match
at St. Albans

While the playing in the big fourball
match for the Red Gross at the st.
Albans golf course yesterday afternoon
between the professionals and ANA
teurs, Alec Smith and Gil Nichols.
against Jerome D. Travers and Oswald
kirkby. was not quite so good as that
IN the fourball professional match on
Friday over the same course. the pal-
iery which followed the match was
treated to most excellent exhibition
The professionals won the match NV
up and l to play, with a best ball of
70 to 7s The course is very hard to
play under the most favorable condi-
tlons, but is also new and very far
from being in first class condition.
Inc players on this occasion plaved
their balls from the lies thew had
while on Friday the professionals teed
lhelr pals on the fair green, where tho
ground had been top dressed for the
winter. wy
Play Last Half First
last nine holes of the course wero
played first, the start being made from
,he tenth tee. The hole is SAT wards
IoIng and the par is 5. Alec Smith won
the mole IN and the other three cot
down i'll par. The eleventh is 41O wards.
and 1T was halved by Smith, Nichols
ana klrkby in par. The twelfth was
took the lead again by wnnine III, the 10
thirteenth in par. 1t was snnared
again, however, by Kirkby winning the
fourteenth in par. All hands halved
.ne ntteenth IN one over par. The six
teenth was halved in par by Nichols
and Travers, while the seventeenth was
halved by all in par. 1t is double
dog leg hole. and Nichols reached the
green by playing over the corner or
the woods to the green. The ejeh.
teenth hole, of 4lO yards. was won in
par by Smith and Nichols, which sent
them to the first tee with a lead of
up. Nichols had the best score Of SO.
First Halved in Par
The first hole was halved in par by
Smith, Nichols and Travers, and The
second was won in par by Nichols.
giving them lead of 2 up. Travers
won the third hole in par, cutting the
lead to l up. The fourth was halved
in par by Nichols and Kirkby, and the
NTH OF 230 yards, was won by Mich
oils in par. again giving them the lead
by up; The sixth and seventh holes
were halved in par. and the eighth was
halved in one over par, after Travers
missed an easy putt for win.
This ended the match as the pro-
fessionals won it by up and to plav.
II was growing dark rapidly when the
ninth hole was played, which Smith and
Nichols won in par. Their best ball
scores we're:
Smith ard Nicholls
out ..-.... 1 So 4-as
rrarers aud kirkby:
out ...,.... 5 4 ) 4 $50
Smith aud Nichols
In ......... ) 5 3 4-sT-,5
I'rnyrrs and kirhhy.