davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Maidens; two year-olds: FLIES:
ceiling; nve and e half fHrlonssnDonnn-
light iis: susan ~ l%; Royal Fayortte,
peuse, io6; 'Jacnetta, 100: Marie Council los:
Bally Council, loS; Dahinda, 1867 Stcla's
shadow. l@; Gallant Kitty, io'; Rainbow
er ir Lady so Yo.Ii iiS rag nj ic L'0
Second Raoe-Claiming: three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs-captain Marchmont.
lis; .Clarisss, lol; .lrish Kiss i04: julie. los
man H., rs; .John Douelass los; Sincerity.
us: BellrinEer, is; Plsen. lis; Hwfs, us:
Petelus, rs; Reilloc, lo6.
Third Race-ClaiminS: three-year-olds and
:Eddio Henry iSa; Nigel, III: Goblin, ios;
Golden Bantam. lot; sCavan Boy, loi; .Star
Finch. 1902; Gray Eagle. 100; .Tootsie. lO.:
Dreams. los; Miss Filley, 100: Kentucky Boy
III: Grayson, 1903; Handful, Ito. Also eligible
Para, 1oS: 'Charley McFerran, l02; Artist
ios; Thornbloom, ~; Irish Maid, loi; Gar
Fourth Race-cambra Handicap: three
year-olds and howard: one mile and seventy
Money. l9e; lcarus llS; Leochares, l95;
slippery Elm. ioS: Bayberry Candle, lO7;
Fif,h Race-John r. Mclean Memorial
i22; Billy Kelly. l22; Penrose. lls.
Sixth Race-Chesapeake Liberty Bond
Purse; threa-yeA~olds and upward one mile
Highland Lad lis; Gala Dress los; tBuck-
board. iO7; Cobalt Lass, %; Celtic, ios: Red
Sox. 1oe; Obolus, loI; tWiseniAn, l07: Hay
berry Candle, 100; Valerius. io7.
fLoft entry
Seventh Race-Claming; for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and a sixteenth
Fairly. loI: Silk Bird, lO7; 'Bierman, los.
Lazy Lou, III; Brayado, loe The Dean. los
.Ben Hampson, liz; Sky Pilot. lo7; Tie Pin
i07: Fairy Legend, 20; Captain Ray, lO7:
Galley Head. III; Senator Broderick. i0s
Also eligible: DR.. Charcot. lo7: G. NJ. Mil
Ter. 10: Millrace, 80; Scarboro Beach, lo2;
Bucknail, io7: Peerless One, LOG.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
CHAyES WINS CHESS
TEST IN 20 MOVES
Defeats Morrison in the Mas
ters' Tournament.

Oscar Chajes yesterday benefited
somewhat by the absence OF Jose r,
Capablanca, who had Il bye in the Nth
round Of the chess masters tournament
at the Sherman Square Hotel, and
eQualled the Cubans total OF victories
ChaJes defeated J. S. Morrison. the
Canadian champion, in the shortest game
OF the tournament, in twenty moves.
Capablanca. however. still holds the ad-
vantage. not having lost any games.
The brevity OF the Chajes-Morrison
game was due to the fact that Morrison
made a slip IN developing his Phildor's
defence, which cost MIN n clear piece on
the seventh move.
L. j. Marshall had his hands full
with Boris Kostich, who, playing the
white pieces in queens gambit de-
cline. won Marshall's centre pawn at
the seventeenth move. Strenuous et-
forts on the part OF the American en-
abled him TO equalize and draw the game
hirfy tnnras Tha e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
Publicity Dictum Is Propounded for Hoppe.

here they will have
and Charley Harvey will not give them place on the
exhibitions
card will have promise to fight be relieved
ALL
being held for the OF giving
publicity The drive must get both the publicity ana the
Willie Hoppe
fund
propounded
of
Welker
There is likely be little financial
irons such matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
D0WNEY WINS TITLE.
Beats Hart in Final for Dunwoodie
Golf HOnors.

John p. Downey won the annual
championship OF the Dunwoodie Golf
Club yesterday in the Sc hole final with
Charles II, Hart by up and I TO play.
Downey won the first round OF IS holes
10y up. After Hart had won the first
hole by a fine 3 powney had Hart :
down at the end of the twelfth hole by
playing all OF them in par golf except
the fourth. The medal score OF the
round was Downey 76. Hart 81.
against II par for the course,
The medal score for the 36 holes was
Downey 1853 and Hart 1875. This is
Downey's second championship He
won In 1915 and was runner up last
year 20 NJ. @. Macdonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
SCOTTISH SOCCERS
DEFEAT CRESCENTS
Elizabeth Eleven Eliminated
From National Cup Compe-
ton by Newark Team.

Defeat OF the Crescent soccer team
of Elizabeth by TO enabled the Scot
fish Americans of Newark to qualify
for the second round Of the national
cup competition OF the United States
Newarks-yesterday.
Tho Crescents, who were newcomers
In the national soccer classic, were
eliminated. Honors of the first period
were shared by the rivals. the score
at half time being l to l. Stout. Ead!e
and Adsmson shot the goals for the
Scots and Nugent obtained the single
tally for the Crescents. The lineup:
scott.h An ,p Cre.c.,. q ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
MANY AMATEUR EVENTS.

The registration committee OF the
Metropolitan Association, A. A. L.. yes
terday issued the following sanctions for
amateur boxing tournaments
October 20 and al, Bensonhurs Yacht Club.
November and o. New York Athletic Club.
November 5, Home Defence, New Bruins
wick, n J.
Long leland City
November 10, United War Work campaign.
Flushing.
November 10, American Railway Express
Employees Association, New York
November q and q. New York Athletic
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
TALCOTT AT LAST
LOSES TO LINCOLNS
Yale Pitcher Victim of a Bat
ting Rally.

After two failures the Lincoln Giants
finally got the gauge OF the delivery OF
Frank Talcott of Yale yesterday after
noon, at Olympic Field, and defeated tho
Paterson Silk Sox by 5 to 2. In the first
game the Lincolns defeated the Newark
Stars who also had beaten them twice.
by to l. The LIncolns beat Talcott In
a batting rally in the third, and It Melted
four runs. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
LANGLANDs AND SCOTT wIN.

John Langlands Of weeauahic Park
and William Scott OF Raritan Valley
proved too much for Dave Honeyman
Of Forest Hill and Ted Weisser. a home
bred from Eaglesmere. Pa. in four
ball match on the links of the Brooklyn
Forest Park Golf Club yesterday. The
first named combination had a lead Of
UP after the morning round. and won
by up and 3 to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
PLAY MATCH AT COL0NIA.
Cameron and Anderson Beat the
Coopers NJ 30 Holes.

down, Ferguson Cameron OF North Fork
and Carl Anderson defeated Dan Cooper
of the home club and Ed Cooper, by 6
up and TO play, at the Colonia Coun-
try Club yesterday,
ThlL match was at thlrty-six holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
TO PLAY AT DALN'S.

Ralph Greenleaf and John Layton will
clash this week In a 200 point pocket
billiard match In Maurice Days. Play
begins to-day and will continue all
week, the men playing 100 point blocks
each afternoon and night. This is n
return match. Three weeks ago Green
leaf triumphed o Layton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
TO HOLD COLT SHOW.

RED BANK. N J.. Oct. 1.-Two hun
dred entries have been received for the
first exhibition of the Monmouth County
Colt Show Association TO be held at
Winganeek Farm on Sycamore avenue
Shrewsbury. next Saturday The ex-
penses are being put up by the asso-
citation and the gross proceeds will go
to war relief.
Reginald Vanderbilt has accepted an
invitation 10 iudrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
JEFFRIEs HAS "FLOO."

Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 17.-Jlm JEFF
fries. former heavyweight champion. is
III here with influenza. Two physicians
are In attendance. While the case was
severe, they now believe Jeff will re-
cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
TWO FOR BUSHWICKS.
Farmers Force First Game TO
Eleven Innings. to 1.

In the series for the professional
championship OF Brooklyn at Dexter
Park yesterday afternoon the Bushwicks
took both ends OF a double-header from
the Farmers The first game went
eleven innings. with the score 10 l.
The second was cut short by. darkness
in the fifth, with the tally to o. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
BURNS LEEDS GIANTS
TO ANOTHER VICTORY
Philadelphia Giants Are De
feated by 3 to i.

The Giants yesterday continued their
victorious stand at Dyekman Oval Win
pemaree and causey pitching they de-
feated the Philadelphia Giants by to l.
II was a close call for the Giants. George
Rurns. with two doubles, was big
factor in the New York attack. Hal
chase helped with two singles. The
aparA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
willard Not Likely to Box Dempsey.

conrohs boxing drive rather slowly but big advance
conroth Washington with Bill Roper Yesterday
responsible
70 likely champion
challenger
be right to ask Dempsey
in a the a a
at
"a mig hty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
TEN NILE RUIZ
lna nnraa PAlham BAY
SEVEN MILE WALK
ALL AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP.

ALL AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP.
IN Yard Dash-Won by Dan Shea. Pastime
4 C., b Lchtman, Pastime A. c., second +:
yohu Heum. Pastime A. C., third: Nick
l'ahnes, Pastlme A. c.. fourth. Time, 10 2-S
bsnguds
prrlng 70 Pound shot-won by Yiahnes.
q feet inches: Hellum. IS feet 1i& inches,
= oud, Lehman. % feeti inches third
shea. % fect "a inches fourth,
Running High Jump-Won by Shea. feet
, inches, Hellum feet3 inches. second
J ahnes. feet 10 inches. third; Lchtman.
lfe'3 inches, fourth,
Throwing ls Pound Hammer-won by Hell
.4n :! feet "a inches; YlAhnes. los feet 5
inches second: Shea 80 feet, third: LIGHT
MAJ g feet ~ inches, fourth.
~ Yard High Hurdles-won by Shea; Hell
!rm second; Lchtmsn. third. Time. II ~
0Nds
Poo vault-won by shea. 0 feet: Helum.
i'et inches. second; LAchtmsn and Yah
~ failed 20 clear bar in three trials.
=" Yard Walk-Won by Lchtman Hellum.
.e'p5H ShHa. third: Yiahnes, fourth. Time,
minutes ~ Is seconds.
10 I'M. @ feet ~ inches; Shea. 10 feet
a.. =" hes. second: Lichtman, II feet sH
~ 4es, third
EJrring Broad Junp-won by Shea. 10
~ - lncNes. Lichtman. II feet leit inches.
N'1l Hellum Is feet Inches. third.
o." Nile Run--won by kchtman: Shea,
.rH1h Hellum failed 10 finish. Time,
n 1lics 10 80 seconds.
nal Dolnrs-shea. $50; Hellum. 1904 ;
Acn'man. ASH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
18TH GAMES TONIGHT.

The Thirteeth Coast Artillery Corps.
New York Guard OF Brooklyn. will hold
an inter-company athletic meet tonight
with three special events in the Sumner
avenue armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
ROBINS DRY DOCK
KICKERS IN FRONT
Beat American A. A.-Other
Soccer Results.

The Robins Dry Dock Soccer team
Journeyed to Newark to meet the Ameri-
can A. A. In the first round of the
L. S, F. A. Cup Tie series and won
by l TO O. The decision came twenty
minutes from the start when Jimmie
Hayes headed in the ball from a cross
by Cramm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
Totals. NSsW tUI
sBAtted for McCarty In NTH aiming

Giants .'s'''''''.
Philadelphia Giants. 0 % o-i
Firs, base on errors-Giants, ;. Two base
hits Burns, ,; Ecran, Doyle: Home run
bradford. Stolen bsses-Chase, Doyle,
FLETCHER Left on bRses-Glants. 4; Philadel-
mia Giants g. Double pay-Doyle and
Chase. Bases on balls-o1 Demaree. /; on
Bradford, 3 Struck out-By Demaree. 9; by
Causey, .: by Bradford. g. Hit by pitcher
~ pemaree, Il by Bradford, ., Mts-on
Demaree 4 IN innings: of Causey, In
innings. Umpire-Mr, Connolly. Time OF
game-l hour and % minuteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
LONGWOOD TAKES
TROTTING FEATURE
Scores in 1909 Class on the
Harlem Speedway.

Longwood, a bay gelding driven by w.
J. O'Neil, yesterday won the l 09 trot
in three straight heats at the matinee OF
the Road Drivers Association of the
Harlem River Speedway. In the first
heat Longwood won from Northern Maid
IN 100.
Kitty Justo. a bay mare driven by r
Jacobs, was the only starter in the 10
trot and ran against time. Kitty could
do no better than 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

White Rosa defeated La Sultana in
the New York combination league at
Astoria yesterday. 3 to 2. Lower
scored twice and Halliday once for the
winners IN the first period and Harry
Shaw and Adam Scott. by scoring twice
made the leaders become uneasy before
time was called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

Cofrohs 10
a OF
he INT herel
IN
q
Of
oduty
in
uplifting
Of
seldom
rules and offenders severely disciplined
conditions bad But think that the
properly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

sOne out when winning run was scored
Farmers. ........ o o.
Bush wiCks.. 0 IL
Left on bases-Farmers 10: Bushwicks, 6
Two base hit-See. Sacrifice hits-Maurer.
T Taeuer First base OH errors-Farmers 2;
Bushwicks. :. Stolen bsse-En7mann. Double
on Enzniann .: OF w KeIleher, 8 Struck
ou,-By Enzmann. s: by w. Kelleher, = Hit
by pitcher-Py w Kelleher. !. Umpire
Frank wilson Time OF game hours and
RHE.
Farmers. .,.....,......,... W
Bushwicks. 3 o x-4 G. o
Batterles-Klne and Hicher1: p. Kelleher
and Holman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

Left on oases-Silk sox, 6: Lincoln Giants
Giants. 2. Stolen bsse-Lhor. Double plays
shannon, Peploski and stallings: Thomas
and Wallace. Bases on balls-Oh williams
2; of Tslcott. !. Struck out BY Williams
I: by Talcott. s. umpiTe--Mr. Watkins.
Time Of camel hour and 30 inmates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
FIshinG in THE RCN.

How dear TO my mind are the day, o; my
when ] gathered worm bait in a deep
metal dish;
And sauntered away 30 the stream OF my
toyhood,
To bask in the sunshine ana angle for
ash.
And ther. n sweet spring;ime I patiently
MID soft falling biossorns. deep shadows
and light
Upon big rock. ana my hook siyiy
With heart beating quick when there
came hard bite.
oh. those sunhsh and sinners, and perch
that were brind.ed.
That gave UP their lives for the worm
that betrays.
Shall not be forgot, nor the thrill tina,
they kindled,
when l lured them to death in my old
eoyhood days
Now flashes OF Joy cheer my heart while
perus!ng.
THE SUNS advertisement of Graf, that
are sought.
BY those who love fishing, and likewise 20
cruising.
To the grounds where the game fsh In
numbers are caught.
Yes this CHEEKY column is well worth re-
ceiving,
Each day when THE Sun is laid down
at my door:
For II stays ;he sad feeling. as well as
relieving
The sorrow that comes with the news OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

touchdown-Nordstrou. subslitutions-Dun-
can for Fitzpatrick. Rafferty, for Duncan. De
Grot for Simms. Duncan for De Grot Wake
field for White, Casey for Bernstein, Court
ney for Lear, Reisinx for LSke, Henderson
IIllienst Elm. Jansen for Scales. Referee.
Charles Kilpsrick. Union. Ump!re-EdwSd
Sskind. Fordham Head hnesman-Mr.
Frisch. Fordham. Time Of ousr,ers-e and
10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

Goals were so plentiful In the New
York Combination League match be-
tween the Macombs Athletic Club and
the Fultons at woodside. l.. l., yester-
day that goal tender Creighton of the
home team quit at half time. The
Macombs led at half time by 5 10 o.
The losers did much better IN the sec
ond period. but suffered defeat by 7
to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

The championship series OF the New
Jersey Soccer League opened yesterday
with q match between the Triangles OF
Jersey City and the Standard OIL Works
OF Bayonne at Bayside Park. Jersey
City. Neither side scored in the fret
half. but In the second period the Tri-
angles had II all their own way. win
ming by 3 to o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

Cod and Blacks at Seventeen Fsthoms.
Fishing from the Effort. Capt Fred
Wrege. az Seventeen Fathoms the other
day resulted IN the taking OF fifteen small!
cod. welcome harbinger OF good things
to come this winter.
\ heavy haze obscured the land ranges
on our reaching this famous fishing
d"nlzens OF tho deep so dear to the heart
land stomach OF the salt water angler.
After while, however. Old sol sent
benefcenc" and dispersed this mist. In
the meantime we drifted and caught a
number OF tho sheepshead Bay fAvori;e,
the luscious ling. and whiting.
A lusty I've got 'em" from wrege an
nounced tho fact that at last he had sue
ceeded In getting the ranges, and dropping
anchor we soon got busy feeding the "sea
coolies" Cerstwh!le cunners). which were
there in myriad hosts.
Andrew, the mate, however. seemed 10
possess the magnetic power to attract the
Rlacknsh, while most OF tho party on
board had 10 be satisfied with big cunnors
from upward OF ha!: pound in weight
armament and he brought over tho rail a
handsome four pound cod while tho old
time wregerian smile overspread his
Little Eddie from out OF town followed
with i've pound cod. and the others
were reeled in at Intervals until the total
number Of large blackhsh were taken. but.
as stated before. Andy tho mate out
stripped oil competitors in that rsspect
brooklyn. Oct -. STRAW HAT.
"Tamarack" and Fishermen Dentists.
Hey, Mr. Editor. wors the idea? Here.
my eyes sadly bleared from an ali night
engagement on the doorstep OF the surf
with tumbling tide runners, are glued al
Gun on n denial by dentist OF fshing
proclivites that his profession utilities the
eontemplAtiye phase 81 angling as a
means TO the augmented infection OF tor
ture, when I'll say II does Tho communi.
cation is signed "a Fisherman Dentist -
Here's whore come in: Underneath the
signature, as II a part thereof. appears
To you the Introduction Of my inorens,vs
pseudonym OF course is properly seen as n
bit 81 geographical insdvertence. But
my sensitive soul revolts at tho iden that
the Rod and Gun family should gather the
impression that 7 belong In the ranks OF
motto Treat EN- rough has been chosen
as an inspiring slogan for the tank corps
branch OF tbs American ENpeditionGry
never yanked out bat one offending
fang IN my life, and as for prodding into
50 xru,si. The Isolated e1trs Stta" cons n:
fessed to was done solely because a dentist
on whom ! was making a reluctant call
OF commission hailed TO his aid wrist
rendered iusty through recent welding OF
fly rod.
The poor patient barely survived the
ordeal and tho reproachful look with which
Nc regarded mo FOR a long time afterWarl
got me into the habit OF beating Il into
side street at hls approach Tho on
pcrience has served as a deterrent toward
i like undertaking from that day 20 this
4 Dentists Great Opportunity.
Mind, ! have no feeling OF animos!ty
against dentists themselves out Of doors
they're One fellows as class and I cyrN
admire their hsndiwork when It - carried
out on some one elscs jaw.
They do seem a lkttle slow in taking ad-
vantage Of their opportunities. however
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

Smith and Nichols were both out IN
40. as was Kirkby. Travers taking a
stroke more Nichols was the only man
equal to 3 at the short Second. or
twelfth. hole. so that his side became .
UP there Travers won the next in 4.
but both be and Oswald made a hash OF
tho long hole. K!rkby losing his ball af-
ter slcing TO the woods. and Jerry hit
ting the trees on his third shot. The
match ended on the seventh green. where
Gil and Alec both got .. This hole is
gas yards.
Nichols had approximately an so FOR
the round. Smith SO, Travers 80 and
K!rkby 50. The best ball card follows ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

Last week Princeton faculty and T. officials informed Bill
Informal Tigers and either Harvard United Work Fund
ROPER immediately tackled
Yale we imagine told Roper tackle Harvard hrst Saturday
Cambridge
permit Harvard team but he took stand which makes
unlikely
the this President Lowell told Roper would
Havards
which to him been said for the Big Three that they
colleges colleges
"howng EDITORS publication
complained bowling
acl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
RY DANIEL.


Y Football
newport Naval eleven ~ to Rutgers
10 Columbias
mat the Aviation School
developed by gone
signahy at
eweree
a mar Ina the would
mmage and
work lot
his
a am suhe
ses rallied strongly showing
framing the
by touchdown
SATURDAY 1t evident
varsity outfit something like mighty
with the help Of
who was at
the forward and Princeton
Navy Pay School by SO The before the Princeton
the
VINO number among them PLAYERS who have made their marks
husting
on Saturday when they face the Princeton intormals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

When Alec Smith and Gil Nichols
mat Scotch-E English professional COM
bination. get together on the links they
invariably prove a tough proposition for
any pair OF golfers In a four ball ex-
hb!tion match at tho st. Adams Golf
Club yesterday Smith and Nichols de-
feated Jerome Travers and Oswald
kirkby up and to play. This match
was for the benefit OF tho Homecoming
wounded. and nearly $1,000 was raised.
Easily the largest gallery ever seen at
st. Adams gathered from all directions
TO see these well known professionals
and amateurs play. There were at least
500 golfers on hand, many OF whom had
never seen the course before. In that re-
spect, however. they were In much the
same boat rs the players none Of whom
was acquainted with the links. POSI-
bly, the success Of the professionals was
aided some by the fact that Jack Clark.
the ST, Adams pro" carried for Smith
On number Of occasions Alec, unde-
cided as TO what club to use, unhesitat-
ingly accepted Clark's advice.
case In point occurred early in the
match. 1t might be stated here. however,
that tho last nine holes of the course
were played FIRST, so that the start was
made at No. 10. This hole Is 547 yards
long. and any one is well pleased with
there. Smiths second shot got him
In trap, but he recovered finely to the
edge or the green and then rolled In n
25 foot putt for 4. 1t was like the hal cyon
days when Alec was winning titles every
season and putting with an uncanny
deadliness that would not be denied.
Weak on tho Greens.
incidentally. that putt Of Smiths was
the only long one he brought off during
the match. None Of tho players had
much success on the greens
kirkby got the match square by win
ming the third hole which Is really No
IL, In 3. The distance Is 2l5 yards
Nichols won the next with 4, but the
amateurs squared accounts again with
is at the short fourteenth. the fifth the
way they played yesterday. This hole Is
only 100 yards, but the double green is
unlike anything else TO be found In this
vicinity.
Kirkby would have won the next hole
had he not taken three puts after reach
Ing the green on his second shot. This
wa haived IN s, as wac the next, rs
well MS the seventeenth, or the eighth
in yesterdays sequence. The last named
hole Is the much talked of double dog
leg. and TO get an open shot at the green
1t is necessary to get beyond the point
OF woods. In TRAVERSE opinion. the
hole would be better II the tee were
forty yards further back, 80 that there
would be no need OF using an iron for
the second. The professionals turned
for home l up by winning the next hole
in 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

Mind, ! have no feeling OF luminosity
against dentists themselves out Of doors
they rr 6nP fellows as class and rNrn
admire their hsndiwork when II Is carried
out on some ono elScs jaw.
They do seem a lptle slow in taking ad-
vantage Of their opportunities. however,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

sADpreniice allowances claimed