davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford. June 3-The following young
men who are in the service spent Memorial
Dav III town with their parents and friends
Day in town with their parents ana
friends: Medford Watson. George Mil
hgan. William Hardesty Branch Decker
son. Edgar Moore, Walter Smarte, Oscar
Gordv, r Lee ates Howard HAYS. Charles
Hurley Roy TubbS.
G. Walter Lawrence. who for the past
IS wears has been working al the barber
shop Of John Harris. as barber. left the
early par, Of the week for Wilmington
where he has secured a position with the
Delaware Electric Go. HIS wife also will
move to that city in a few weeks
Mrs Lena Porter left the latter part
Of the week to attend the annual com
mencement exercises Of the Peabody
daughter, Miss May Porlel, was
graduated
Mrs. Z G Ross attended the com
mencement exercises at Miss Marshall :
School Oak Lane. Pa. where her daugh-
ter. Miss Clara Ross. was graduated last
week
Professor H &. Shclhto. assistant prin-
cipal Of the Seaford high school rendered
his resignation 10 the School Board last
week and has returned TO has home in
Pittsburg, Pa
Mrs Thomas y Rawlins left the latter
part of the week for East Mortified
Mass to attend the commencement exer-
cises Of the Mortified Seminary, where
her daughter. Miss Sarah RawllnS, Will be
graduated.
Mrs l. 4 Hobbs returned to her home
in Johnstown. Pa, after spending some
time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. B. Thompson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
DELAW ARE CITY.

Sprr al Correspondence ~ Every Even rg
Delaware City. juno 3 MIR and Mrs
Nlhcrt Abrams have returned to their
home IN CITY Point Va after spending
a week here with Nirs ABRAMS parents
Mr. and Mrs William 4 Davidson.
Miss Ildlc Broadway returned 10 her
home here, Saturday. after week : stay
Al Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs William Il Jester Of this
rlarc attended the twcntv-hfth wedding
anniversary. SATURDAY. Of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Rldgclv of Dover
Mrs ] orion left on Saturday for
Washington y G. whCr' She will spend
two weeks with her SISTER
Captain John Truitt Of Camp Meade
spcn, Sunday here with his family
Mrs Harry G. Clark returned home,
Saturday. after spending the past two
months with relatives in Chicago
Jack Hines Of Philadelphia spent the
weekend hero with MIR and Mrs vii
ham Hines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
NEW HEAD FOR THE RITZ.
David h. Provan Picked To Popularizc
the Rig Philadelphia Hosiery.

Philadelphia. June 3 \ move to
popularlze the Ritz-Carlton Hotel with
out dctracting any from its high standing
has resulted IN the appointment Of DAVID
Il Provan, Of the Adelphi as Joseph +.
Wldcners personal representative in the
affairs Of the Ritz
Heretofore the Tltz hae been operated
an der the more or less personal manage
ment Of ] G. Bonner, who Will continue
as resident manager Albert Keller.
al the Ritz-Carlion in New York, will
be associate director here with Mir Provan.
II is understood that the change was
made because Of the impression prevailing
in some quarters that the Ritz was
formally exclusive place frequcnied
only by diplomats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
THE NEWS OF LEWES.

Special Correspondence of E>ery Evening
Icwes. jane 3 Charles II Mason.
Who : stationed II amp Meade, Is
spending a few DAYS with his wife and
mot her here
John " SaImons and wife of Philadcl-
pha arc spending few DAYS with Lat her
I SalmonS
I.cwcs vii have Chautauqua here On
,hlnc III. - and rs for the first time IN q
number Of wears
Colonel lewes " Mustard who has
hecn spending few days IN Wilmington
and Philadelphia has returned
Mrs. William + Russcl and daughter
Of Wilmington are spending few DAYS
with relatives here.
The graduation class Of lcwcs high
school held their class day exercises last
FRIDAY evening in the auditorium with =
packed house They attended services ~
body al the Methodist Episcopal
Church Yesterday morning when Rev
Omar T. Jones delivered special sermon
Edwin Fdgcns who IS stationed at
Camp DIX. is spending few DAYS with his
wife and parents here
Harry F Carpenter. farmer residing
on Colonel Lewis " Must ard 5 farm. near
town. broke his arm FRIDAY while crank
ing his Ford
Mrs Roy Carey Of Milton was operated
upon NJ the Bcche Hospital last week for
appendicitis
Miss Marian /. Mcklm Of Milford was
a guest Of Captain and MrS Harry
LYONS during the week
Mrs Angus Johnson of Stratford On
tar1o is spending . few weeks with her
daughter. Mrs Charles " Johnston
MISS osh Rurton Is Spendinr a fcw
DAYS IN Philadelphia
Mrs Anna Lingo OF New York Is spend
ing few DAYS with her father Samuel J
Lank
Mr. and Mrs William Martin Of Pima
delnhIa attended he funeral Of their uncle
Nehemiah D REYNOLDS last Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
You Con
Beautify your
Complexion

and rid the skin of I'M
slightly blemishcs, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver in
good order, than in any
other way. Clear complex
ion, bright eyes, rosy
checks and red lips follow
the use of BccCham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs Of digestion Use
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
SANITY TIE ST FOR MISS LUSk.
SLAYER if Mrs Roberts is Still in State Of
Mental Collapse.

Waukesha. WIS, June 3-The sp-
pontment of a lunacy commission TO
determine the present sanity of Grace
Lusk who last week was found guilty
OF second degree murder Al her trial for
shaving Mrs Mary Newman Roberts, is
expected early this week
Judge Ma rtln Luck Yesterday ordered
his court stcnographer 10 report immedi-
ately "a him regarding the condition of
Miss lusk. who collapsed after her con-
viction and has since continued to rave
IN her cell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
L. s. PAYING TROOPS.
Navy Pay and Allotments TO Dependents
Going Out by Mail.

Washington, June 3.-The first checks
covering soldiers and sailors allotments
Of their May pay. Jumped with govern
ment allowances OF additional sums for
dependents went into the mails Saturday
Distribution viii be complete IN about
three weeks.
Thousands Of letters Of inquiry con
corning DELAYED payments have reached
the " AZ r iSk Insurance Bureau
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
SCHOOL ELECTION AT
RICHARDSON PARK
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Richardson Park. June 3 Charles
Griswold Of Richardson Park was re-
elected school commissioner for a term
of FIVE years on SATURDAY John c.
Sinclair was elected commissioner for one
year TO succeed Owen Thomas The
election was held in school district No. 20
The voters decided to raise 81. 400
by taxation to maintain the school during
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
BffC.nAmS
PILLS
tnree., Sale Of Any Medicine IN tb. We~SA
Sold everywhere. In boxes, Zoe. ass

tho next wear Tho voters also decided
to accept two large lots which have been
donated hv the Flmhurst Real Estate
Co to bc used for school purposes
Another meeting will be held two
weeks hence to consider the advisabihty
Of purchasing another lot 20 be used rs
an athletic field for the pupils of that
school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
Have You Seen
The War Cook Book

nyouhnu nemeua ousn
Tleuna dtm book H is p
can hhodO 4ares
etedsn
pepetmI hn sd W
y,yue aroanryy o n W sever
epbqunao he War
vhmeb afmr trpatra patriots
neoqg
potapo Every Evenings nbh
hEented IL times h ar
supplying hi bureau h fire. IS
ueone F hrd adf lam b kg
the aet eg a il a t an " ,
me- @ rec o4Y
You have n 0 ne t tan b
Every Eennf information Bureau G
Frederic skin h
with mnya rnanend address any
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
In TWO WEEKS
Chasco-Vin. the Iron and Combination
Tonic Will Increase the Strength and
Vitality of Weak. Nervous and Run
Down Folks. Fully 1907,

II you are nervous and worn-out under
weight pale and weak and cant eat or
sleep as YOU should Chaaco-Nin the Iron
and Combination Tonic viii build YOU
up and make you strong
Chasco-Nin makes rich red blood and
will Increase your strength and vitality
often 1000 in two weeks.
For sale BY Miller Drug Store, 404-406
Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

Total rs II p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03

Every Evenings CLASSIFIED advertise
ments bring results Proved 10 the salts
action of many and will be to you.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
MISS BJURSTEDT Is
DEFEATED AT LAST
With Wright She Loses to Miss
GOss and Hall for Red
Cross at HObOken.

On courts that hold a singular place in
American tennis history Miss Eleanor
Gass and Walter Merrill Hall scored a
notable victory In mixed doubles yester-
day afternoon. In the feature match Of
a programme for the benefit of the Red
Cross at the Castle Point courts OF the
Hoboken Tennis Club. where the first
International matches In America were
played. the New York State champions
defeated Miss Molla BJurstedt and Beals
c. Wright, at 6--1. 60, e..
II was one of the worst beatings yet
suffered by Miss Bjurstedt In any sort
Of 4 match, and she tried her hardest to
Pull at least one set out OF the wreckage
Wright was not in his best form. Miss
Cess and Hall fairly smashed their
rivals all over the court Miss Bjurstedt
did not play tier usual game. and time
and again Melted on fairly easy chances
Miss Goss drove with her usual power
and with unusual accuracy. and played
very heady game, Hall brought of re-
peated cross court volleys for the points
In addition TO playing in the mixed
doubles Hall met Richard Stevens. the
home veteran and dean OF American
baselineis. in a singles tussle. Stevens
proved stronger than expected. but was
not a formidable proposition for Hall
who scored at 6--3, 6-l. In another
match Stephen Brubans OF the home club
defeated X. n. Mattocks OF the Forest
Hills club, at IS 6-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
SOCCER GAMES To.DAy

Three cup tie matches OF the United
States Football Association for the ma
tional challenge trophy are scheduled in
the New Jersey district for this after
noon. in addition TO ono In eastern penn.
syivania and one In Chicago. To-dav's
soccer schedule follows:
~ .. 8. r. A. Cup Tie.
scottish Americans vs.. Crescent y "
At Clark's Field. Fast Newark, ii We
a Federal shiphuiiding +. c. VS. Babcock
d wilcox. at Clark's Field. s:ao p NJ.
kinley r. C vs.. Paterson r c nj
olympic Park Paterson. $3.50 p. NJ
Hog Island A. C. IT. C. vs. Mrrcbor,
ship SHIP Team A. at Hog Island Athletic
Bricklaycrs and Masons F c. -.
American HunEarlans. at Chicago
n. Y. Combination League.
oueens Hangers We. Longfellows Mt
Queens. l.. I; u
Exhibition Series.
New York r. c. va. Viking II. q At
Lenox oval ~ NJ
New Jer-~y saeeer League.
triangle A. c; We. Bayonns Works r. C.,
n Saysids Park. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
DR.. MENDEL AFTER GOLF CUP.
North Jersey star In Final for
Nippon Club Prize.

Dr. z. NJ. Mendel. who won the Board
or Governors cup and was well UP IN ell
other competitions on the North Jerss?
Country Club links this season. yes;eT'
day reached the final round for the Mp
pom cup, given by the Nippon CLUB o:
New York, He beat 4. 5, DOdds In
thrilling match. ! UP
NJ, L. Manley also reached the fra.
beating Fred Lahaugh after an uGhi"
battle. l UP. In the Wa" Savings
Stamps sweepstakes Ray w. ThonpT"
led the field Of tweuty-hv" PLAYERS, r.
turning a card Of SILL, q Ray Phi
lis had 1905, IS, A II Smith w
23, 70, w. @. Scott SIS so, and Or. =.
NJ Mendel ?H--9. So
Hines and Thompson, the N,.:h J'r'
sey pros. beat Cameron and Bro't re
Aroola Country Club pros VI and -
play, in foursone. HINES also "e.'
Cameron in a challenge match ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
BELoIANs GOOD AT SOCCER.

LONDON, Oct ia Belgian army
soccer football team Is now touring
England playing the English and other
Entente teams. with the sanction OF the
Belgian military authorities. The Bel
gians recently won an international
match from one Of the crack Enslisb
teams in France. while both were await
ing orders to go to the front, and the
british Empire has not yet recovered
from the shock Being good sportsmen
inc British Invited the Belgians TO come
over and get a good beating on British
soll, but the Beigians refused to snc.
sunin and have been doing great stunts
III me Land where soccer originated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
POLY PREP,S TEAM
OUTRUNS BOYS HIGH
Parker Kirby Finishes First
Despite Accident.

Poly Props cross-country team yes
terday defeated the barriers from Boys
High in cross-country run over the
Prospect Park three and a half mile
course. Poly returned the low score OF
II as against II by Boys High.
The winner turned up in Parker
Kirby OF Poly Prep. He took the lead
at the start and only once did he relin-
Quish II. This was at the three milo
mark when he twisted his ankle and
dropped back to third place. However.
he only remained in this place for a
short distance, as he was out In front
again before another 100 yards had been
covered. He won by nifty yards over
team mate, HALLS Taylor, in 20 minutes
IL seconds.
Beckers. another Poly boy, finished
third. The order of finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
LAUREL ENTRIES,

First Race-Maidens; two-yov-o,ds, -
selling Ave and 2 halt fnr!orss,,.po,,.
light iiS; susan n 10; Egy"l f'T T,.I.
peuse. 10 'Jacnctta. lro: Marc ,g".r. ...,',
Bally Council, lO5: DRhnda ~, sea.
Shadow. l'e; Gallant KITTY. ,1, Raiago ~
eTty Lady. lO1; Miss voslu. NJ; 'Tas y"
Second Raoe--Claiming jAse'-yc.r t,H
upward; six furlongs-CHpa'n Mar Inn y,
rs; Pepper. 100; Breeza"N H.. Ll"Sho.
DR., Campbell ils; c. A. Coniskey. -, SOM
man IL, liS; 'John Douglass JOS, s,no-g
loe; Bsckboy, liS Also q lb'e Chem - ,,..
rs; Bellrinser iI3 P.iscu l!5. A"'a '"'
Third Race-Claimlns; three yea o.I' t.,'
upward one mile and sN'cr"th m,
Eddie Henry Ice; Nigel III, com. 49,.
Finch. Io:: Gray Ora FASH io: .Toa,-r. ,,.
Flora Finch. 49,: Greerings .o, b." -
Dreams, l0S; 'Miss Fillcy. 10. keuil A. ~
II; Grayson. ln3; Handful TO A. '-.'T
10Y; Thornhloom, IA; Irish Mad '''' '''-
Fourth Race-camhris Tanucor. '1's's.
yards-cudEei. 1850; Kate Bright ~ SmAi
Money, los; Icarus, rs Lo.no~... =,
slippery Elm, io'; BaybcrTy Candle -
Fifth Racr-John r Mclean wsro-@
Cup; two-yesr-old-; SIX tgr'o1ss E.'-h'.
l.2; BILLY Kelly. l22: Penrosc 80 s
Sixth Race-ChrsapCakc ] lhsr'r h'
Purse; th-ee-year ODDS and onward ore p
Highland Lad. rs; Gala Dress B
board. lo7 Cobalt Lass n. C'''r 'N'
soS. 100: Obolus. lOi; " .snmau. i.'. Boy
berry Candle. ios: Valerlus. I'''
'Lou entry.
seventh Rare-Claimirg. 'n- 'N~"'.'"'''
oldS and upward. one mite nru sixteen :
IStte, IA; Sea CrchIn l', - ~,
Fairly, l01; silk Bird n, 'Nerwol. ~
Lazy Lou, III, Bravado ln', The J. w. ~
'Ben Hampson IL; Sky Plot. lU,, " j. ..
lO5: FAIRY Legend. % Captain Rl2. :
Galley Head, III: Senator lGot,T,r d,
Also eligible: Dr. Charcot, '"', q ,,,,
Ter 40; Millracc 90: SoarnnrO I'a W.
Bucknail lo7; Peerless ore, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
COMMERCE SOCCER
TEAM KEEPS LEAD
Makes 1t Four Straight in
High School Title Series by
Beating Bushwick.

Beating Bushwick by to o at Pros
peot Park yesterday. the soccer eleven
OF the High School of Commerce re-
tained the lead in the championship
competition OF the Public Schools Ath-
letic, League. Commerce has won four
straight.
Ten minutes after the start yesterday
'Bunora. from a mixup. notched the first
goal for Commerce. konarski. the out
side right, made 1t two straight after a
good run down the field. KonarskI also
contributed the final goal through an in
dlvidual effort fifteen minutes after the
restart. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
MoNTCLAIR LINKS BUSY,
J. ]. simonds, L. j. Sword, md
Mrs. Il. II. Men winners.

sweepstakes In two classes and n
womens putting competition were de-
ciaed on the Montclair Golf Club links
yesterday The scores:
Class Al I. Simonds, sos. rs. 7
Hodgson' SS-S. rs: C, !, Turner. 90
/. Pierson. ss-ls. II; r e. Lowry. ssN
In the putting competition Mrs. r. p.
Men was the winner. with Mira W, II
LOTUS runner up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
JAMAICA HIGH WINS RUN,
Erasmus Second and Flushing
Third by Close Margin.

Jamaica High School yesterday de-
feated Erasmus Hall and Flushing In a
triangular cross-country run over the
p. s. A. L. two and a half mile course
at Jamaica. Jamaica returned a tally
OF 81. while Erasmus nosed out Flush
ing by two points for second place.
Erasmus score was Al and Flush
ing's ~.
NJ. Rick OF Erasmus Hall won the
event by about n yard in 10 minutes az
seconds. NJ. Bella OF Flushing was sec
ond and A. Tracy Of Flushing finished
third Tho nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
third. The finish
TWO ESSEX FILLS MATCHES,
GowinG and I. 3. Baxter
Golf Winners OF Dny.

On the Essex Fells Country Club link,
yesterday there was a sweepstakes event
In two classes and these scores we're re-
turned:
Class A--ChnrIes Gowlng. Sis. 60:
j, s. Franc's co.'s. 70; K. Fl WiEg,ns'
Brockelbenk. lo3-eL 81: W. f. Clarksou,
Glass B--I. S. Baxter o4--2s. 60; R. A.
1852 10 'eH0e'rS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

Red Cross trap shooting matches are
now being held by gun clubs every
where. and are doing much to keep clay
target shooting in the limelight as the
patriotic sport" Since Ralph l.. SPOTS
OF New York, the 1917 New York Attn
letic Club amateur champion OF America
has been appointed a member OF the
Red Cross trophy committee and has
charge OF the dist Tuition of the Red
Cross trap shooting trophies additional
interest in Red Cross events has been
manifested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
CONCANNoN rs VICTOR.
Wins Three Handed Pocket Bill
Hard Tourney at DaIy's.

Joe Concannon won the final games of
the three handed pocket billiard tourney
at Days, defeating Charley Harmon
by 100 to 80 in the afternoon and 100 to
81 in the night game. There was but
one game between Layton. the winner
OF the tournament. and Conca nnon,
though the victor had the advantage of
~ points in the totals. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME
Concannon--1t IL, ls 0. 0. 30, IS, o,
S, 800, Scratches, 4. High run, 30
Harmon-.o. s, o. o, 0. ls, o, ., .. O.
90. Scratches, 2. High run. 10
NIGHT GAME.
concannon--o. 0. IL, Is. 8. II. 10, Il.
0. ~ o. T. loo. Scratches. S. High
run 10.
Harmonic. II. o, 0, 9, o, o, II, O..
0. 0. ., o-bT. Scratches 4. High run IL
FINAL STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Draws Away in Back stretch.

Up the back stretch the two horses
continued their stirring race. but before
half OF that long straightaway was
reached Game Cock began to draw away,
with the result that the bend for home
saw him In on the rail a length in front
OF his opponent.
African Arrow challenged whom the
homo stretch was reached, but Game
Cock had plenty Of speed in reserve and
George Walls had little difficulty in
keeping him in front TO the jud ges' seznd
]. w. Hatch uncovered a sterling two
year-old colt in the last race. He Is
Drummond. a bay son of Ogden and
Quebec. Before the race he was '.touted'
around the course as good thing and
was heavily backed at the good odds Of
to /. AS soon as the barrier went up
Buxton shot him to the front and kept
him there to the end. where he was half
dozen lengths in front of Mr.. Ma
comber's War Cry. Different Eyes I'm
ished third.
For the first time during the meeting
James Buffers colors flashed home in
front In the first race. They were borne
by Turf, a chestnut colt by Star Shoot
and Blue Grass. Andy Schuttinrer got
him away from the starter in front axA
made every post a winning one. At the
end of the short six furlong course he
was half a dozen lengths ahead of Our
Nephew
Jockey McAtee carried off the honors
OF the day in the saddle. He rode two
winners, over There and Orderly, which
earned the purse in the third race. In
each instance he was on the best horse
but he made no mistakes and earned the
applause of the crowd and the compli-
ments Of the trainers.
Andrew Miller has recovered his smart
little colt Snapdragon II. When Snap
dragon II. finished second to Barry Shan
non on Thursday Harry Hastings claimed
him for $3.50. Yesterday A. J. Colds
borough. trainer for Mr.. Miller, bought
him back at a much higher price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
All Play Close Together.

Hammer got a half in 4. with the
Englewood players at the tenth, and
they all had Is at the eleventh. Boyd
halved with Kirkby and Hobens at
the short twelfth. those players getting
IS Hammer taking 4. 1t was a case
of As all around at the thirteenth. and
then the visitors squared the match at
the next. This hole 10 449 yards, and
Hobens got such fine length on his
drive that he was able to use a driving
iron for his second shot. The ball came
to rest few feet short OF the green
The other three players were all short
on their seconds. and the Fox Hills men
couldn't do better than 5. but Kirkby
pitched up beautifully and got q 4 with
hts partner,
At the seq yard fifteenth Hammer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

TIME 90 10. start good. Won easily.
Winner CHI. C. by star Shoot-Blue Grass.
Owned by James Butler. Trained by John
Whalen.
two.year.oids. About six furlongs Purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

In match requiring three extra holes,
A. +. Hammer and Tom Boyd. repre-
senting the home club, defeated Oswald
Kirkby and Jack Hobens over the links
OF the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday.
II remained for Boyd to rise TO the occa-
sion. getting a 3 at the third hole. after
the quartette had finished all square on
the home green. This exhibition was for
THE SUN Tobacco Fund. and more than
800 was raised
II was better team work that won for
the Fox Hills pair. Had 1t not been for
the beautiful golf of Hammer going out
the Staten Island champion and his part
ner would have been down at the turn
instead OF up. On the homeward Jour-
ney, however, tho home pro" made few
mistakes.
On the other hand. the visitors played
an individual game. Kirkby had many
good holes. though there never was a
time when he got a par hole that Jack
was not with him. The Englewood pro
fessionai played golf that would have
done credit to a Vardon. going out In 81
and back In SO for n 70. three strokes
better than par. Incidentally that score
OF Hobens s was also the best ball for
his side. Hammer had a 70. Boyd 76
and Kirkby II.
In Lead Mt Third Hole.
The home pair broke into the lead at
the third hole, when Hammer brought
of quite a putt for 3. Boyd's second
shot left him nearer to the hole. but he
didn't have to try for his putt Halves
followed until the sixth, when all fell
green shy on their approaches except
Hobens. who pitched to within twenty
feet OF the pin. He got there, the
Fox Hills men getting each and
Kirkby picking up after being IN trouble.
1t was case of IS all around at the
seventh and eighth holes. but Hammer
"stole'' the long ninth. This hole Is sac
yards. and Hobens drove such long
ball that the rubber core overran the
fairway well down the slope toward
"Helrs Kitchen" Although he. had a
bad hanging lie to tackle. the Engle-
wood PRO" brought of the shot in rare
style. the ball stopping less than hun
died yards from the green.
Kirkby was short on his third shot
and couldn't do better than 6. while
Boyd got 3. Hobens and Hammer
were about equidistnnt from the cup on
their third shots. Hobens being slightly
away. His fifteen foot try for a 4 failed
by the turn of the ball and then KAN
meI rolled his In for a 4. That placed
the Fox Hills team one up at the turn.
They had best ball of SO out to the
other sides 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

High at Crotona Park yesterday. where
the Staten Island lads made Garrison
finish by scoring the only goal Of the
game in the last three minutes OF play.
The lipe,p.