davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-08

ManUtactUTerI Note NuAaIed Iron, VTlCA Is prs-
ecrbod and recommended nv physlcians md which
annually. 10 not secret remsdy. hut che which
IL we'll known 20 druggists everywhere, Unlke
the Older inorganic Iron products II IL easily as
simulated. does not inirra the teeth. mako them
black. nor upset the stomach. Tho manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory re-
suits to every purchaser VI they will refund yous
money. II 10 dispensed by ell good GruEls,k
The sun., 1918-12-08

Dr. George Baker formerly Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial
SPANISH find
NuEted Iron o be Of benefit"
The sun., 1918-12-08

some OF the numerous forms of metallic iron
preparations on the market, which may do
you more harm than good. Or il you do
not want to go to this trouble, purchase an
for yourself that the words Nuxated Iron
appear on the package. Not Nux and Iron,
nor any other form Of iron other than
Nuxated Iron.S
The sun., 1918-12-08

sPINNETT, John, New Bedford (wl,
sTuDLEY, Waiter j.. Hanover (W).
suLLlvAN, John j.. woburn twU),
sUTHER1.AND, Frank, South Natick (K).
IASSE, Paul c., Worcester (DD).
TAXAREs. John B.. Fall River (Kl.
TAYLOR. Albert L. g.. Chelsea (Ml.
IAYLOR, Thomas H., Fall River (K).
TOSNEY, Charles Leo. Chelsea (W).
TRUEsDELL. Lucius b.. somerville (Kl-
TUCKER. Patrick j., Andovsr (Wl.
NALCOURT, Alphonse, Lawrence (A).
NEDlN, Gunnar N, Athol (K). 80
NOClNO, James. East Boston (DW).
MASH, George M, Lowell (WU).
WEIGH. John, Fall River Cw).
WILDE. Harry j., South Boston ODD,
WILLARD, Henry. Brockton CW(.
WILLIAMS, Charles A., birmingham tK).
MODKOWSKI, william, Worcester (k).
WOOD, Edgar l., Dorchester -(W).
WRIGHT Arthur, Waltham (Ml.
nOuNGl john r., Springfield lWu).
ZlMMER, John H.. Roxbury (w).
The sun., 1918-12-08
NATIONS HONOR ROLL
Continued From Precedtto Pa0sL)

aprENLEAF, Frank NJ, .Freeport yM).
HHNsoN, Ephraim H.. Mschis. (kl.,>
GcboNALD, carlyle a.. Portis M,,,. tWwu}.
ns,npPiSoN, Arthur, Knox Station lKl.
sAsSppSTI,SE Moses, Pleasant Point (K).
ONES, Richard G sseo tKl. ,vv,n
rPfnHSypoS Arthur. Topsham (Dw).
ssAApranHTTs. John s., Farmington (wu1.
,HRE Henry T., Gardiner (W).
MEMBER, charlie f., East Harpswen
The sun., 1918-12-08

sANEL1. Joe, Concord Ky.
scHMALFUsS. Walter, Manchester lW1.
SKINNER, Arthur H.. Sandwich (Wl.
VA1ILANCOCRT. Joseph. Bomersworth
The sun., 1918-12-08

Continued on Foliorrtns Pcge)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
SWEENEY LEADS
IN CAGE SCORING
Penn Forward Tops Inter-
collegiate League With
Total Of 80 Points
SERVICE G. A Me OF +

Mike Sweeney, who is called George
In Atlantic City domestic circles, tops
the intercollegiate League in scoring for
Penn with a grand total Of SO points,
which IS just 13 counters above the
second placemen. Trimble, Of Princeton.
and Van slyci Of Yale, who are tied
at twenty.
one week ago. Sweeney's margin of
superiority was only points, but in the
Yale game Saturday night lie tailed
once from the floor and ten times from
the foul line out Of sixteen opportunities.
Farrell Of Columbia, who was second a
few days ago, now is fourth with 10
points, not having engaged in any en-
counters during the last week.
Iardie Davis. tho brilliant and sem
sational Penn center. is NTH in the
standing with lS points. which were
made via the field goal route. The for
mer Haverford lad with TrimbIe leads
the league in field goal shooting. Trim
bic. however has Gagged two fouls and
thus occupies a higher position In the
rating.
The records Of those who have scored
10 points or more in league games fol-
low:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
LARGE ENTRY LIST
FOR MILLROSE MEET
All Branches Of Service to Be
Represented in Games on
Wednesday Night

Several hundred of Uncle Sans fight
ing force-those stalwart men who arc
now training at the various cantonments
and who are soon going 'over there" 70
do their bit" will mobilize at Madison
Square Garden, New York, on wednes-
day evening to tal;e part in the monster
meet Of the Alillrose Athletic Associa.
tion.
The meet will be patriotic one In
every sense of the word. Not only has
the program Of events, with few excep-
tions, been arranged for the benefit of
our soldiers and sailors, but the entire
receipts will be turned over to the Army
Athletic Equipment Fund And judglnu
from the advance sale a record crowd
will jam the old Garden WEDNESDAY
night.
Howard Berry, the noted Penn all.
around man, will represent the Camr
Dix aggregation. Other stars that viii
be seen I'm action are Tom Halpin. Of tba
Boston a. a. and Boston Navy Yard
Willie Kyronen, Charles Pores. EarIy
Ely, the national 60O-yard champion q
Phillips. Lioutenants Willie Kelly. II
Crawford, Of Penn, and L. L. Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Sports SerUed Short

The national championship field trisls
scheduled TO begin at Grand Junction Tcnp
today nave be@n postponed because OF the
for the first time in the history OF soccer
In scotland all league gaines We're called off
on account Of severe snowstorm
Alfred II. Pardee. better known az Nan
was ed BE- fai Tie5nSEn 5 Ss b 6sll pitcher
lumous. Ohio.
Cornelrs list of five wrestling meets has
been ratined BY the Athletic Council Cornell
VIII meet Penn here March s. Tennis and
golf were dropped from the list owing 10
the early closing OF the college year. ~
Syracuse University. which won the row
lns ehSnplonshiD last year, Will not have a
crew this year and will not be represented
at al on the water.
Charles Otis. Of Broolsl,t. defeated Raj
IN the third and last bioet Of their tBTes
cushion billiard match at Havana, the final
score being l5o to ~.
Due to o shortened year Cornell has can
celed her basketball game with the Univer-
Sly ot West Virginia scheduled at Ithaca
GiI Nichols and Bob Mcdonald won four
SSdi,, 9an hstch from AlsN smith and George
George Pennington and Ray Friday. both
PSts pitchers; have been released by Che 81
August Kieekhefer ,threatsns to cisinr. IN,
three-cushion champlonshiD unless Alfred
De orc arranEes to play him on January ec
as orisinaliy planned.
dim Rice. coach OF the Columbia crews
liver tBis ssap N he does h. asrs NJ On cu1 Ss'
swain Nill 10 an hishman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81.


BASEBALL magnate5 reached here
- today for conference with
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue Roper
over the question of the baseball taxes
for the coming season. Garry Herr
mann, chairman Of the National Com
mission, was the first on the scene.
lie said the commission planned today
TO reach a complete agreement with
Commissioner Roper as 10 just how the
baseball tax under the war revenue law
ls 70 be collected.
The plan OF collecting the tax, 1t Is
admitted. win be 10 have the public
pay II instead Of the clubs The amount
called for under the law will be added
10 the admission charge. so that II can
be collected In advance. The dead
heads" also will have to pay the amount
fixed by Mr. Roper
A mistaken notion has prevailed in
baseball circles that club owners, TO
avoid the handling Of thousands Of PEN
nies daily. are debating the question Of
decreasing or increasing slightly the
prices Of admission 20 that the cost OF
a ticket plus the 10 per cent war tax
Will equal a multiple OF five. a good
many fans have been led 70 believe
that this matter OF prices will be one OF
the subjects OF discussion here today.
As matter OF fact, however. the
prices thar are 70 prevail At big league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Penn Fouls Often

The Penn quintet has played cham
pionship ball in its three league games
and exhibited an exceptional brand in
beating Yale Saturday by 2S-t5. How
ever. there is one fault in the play Of
the Red and Blue to date which must be
rectified before more import ant games
are played. Reference Is made 10 foul
ing, and If the Quakers continue in their
erring ways, such play may lead to their
downfall
In collegiate basketball circles there
have been many kicks registered against
the league rules. The rules are freakish
in urge measure and tend to slow up
and spoil good basketball game. How
ever, rules are made TO live up 10 and
Penn players must respect them. Agains I
Yale twenty fouls We're committed, while
the Blue offended sixteen times.
In all. Penn has had forty-seven fouls
called in three games. Fourteen were
made against Princeton and thirteen
against Columbia. The Tigers fouled
only eight times and Columbia fourteen.
As against the forty-seven called on
Penn, only thirty-eight have been called
on opposing teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
BASEBALL FANS MUST PAY
WAR TAX AND NOT CLUBS
Magnates Confer at Washington With In
ternal Revenue Commission Over Plan
Which Will Include Dead Heads

ball parks next season were fixed upon
more than a month ago at Chicago.
Bleacherites accustomed TO paying twen-
ty-fve cents viii now have TO turn over
twenty-eight cents TO gain admission
hfty-cent seats will cost fifty-ive, sew
enty-fiye-cent seats win 90 up TO eighty
three and 81 box seats 20 $1.1O.
Admissions the Same
Club owners are not averse to handling
thousands OF pennies at the box office
daily. The meeting with the Internal
Revenue office is merely to agree upon
uniform method OF collecting the tax
at all ball parks throughout the country.
to come 10 an Understanding on the
question OF how the records of tax coll
lections are TO be kept. and how the tax
is TO be remitted. il is understood that
the Government will require a daily
statement of the tax receipts. but 1t has
not as yet been determined at what
intervals the money Is 10 be turned
over 10 the Revenue Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
TO DISCUSS TITLE
QUESTION FRIDAY
Annual Meeting of L. S. G.. A.
Will Be Held in
This City

As the date draws near for the annual
meeting of the United States Golf Asso
citation, to be held at the Bellevue.Strat-
FORD next Friday night, a growing air
of expectancy is apparent on all Sides
While the association officials prefer moi
TO discuss the situation there Is a gem
eral belief that number Of things de.
cidedly more important than regular
order of business will transpire.
For instance, no one need be surprisail
II Francis oulmet's name again Is
brought prominently to the attention of
the delegates. He is now serving his
country as a sergeant He is in the
employ OF Uncle Sam, but still Is con.
nected with his sporting goods store in
Boston. where Mr.. Sullivan. his partner
is running the business for him.
There are other problems that follow.
ers OF me game would like TO see solved
such as association membership, tbo
rules OF the game and especially aS tte,,
Pertain TO the stymie. '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
SCHWARTZLEADS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Beth Israel Forward First
in Individual Scoring,
With So Points
SCHNEIDERMAN SECOND

The official scoring records as COM
piled by Secretary a. i. Hauck for the
first seven weeks Of the race show
Schwartz. forward on the Brotherhood
Of Beth Israel quintet, to be the leading
scorer of the American League,
Schwartz has tailed eighteen times from
the field for two-pointers and netted the
oval on twenty-one occasions from the
fifteen-foot mark.
Girard Star Third
Lew Schneiderman, the former Cen.
trail High School star. is second In the list
with flfty-three points. four less than
Schwartz. Schneiderman and Zerbey,
the new center man OF the Port Rich
mond five, are tied for scoring the
greatest number of free tosses, with
twenty-nine apiece. Schwartz has Gagged
more double-deckers than any other
player, with eighteen in eIght Nmes
Gallagher, Of Girard, holds third place
with 81 points, being one to the good
over Dunleavy, Of st. COLUMBIA. Gala
CHER has one more field goal than Dun.
leaNy, and the latter has one point the
better of the Girard star i'm foul tosses
or the former Eastern Leaguers play
ms III li4t ltdBuc IOWeili tlle eN-lle NeIi :
star now with Hancock, is the heaHest
scorer with 81 points, having twelve
field and thirteen foul goals in six games
Two Games Tonight
The modification of the Garfield fuel
order eXempting places of dry amuse-
| ment from the Monday Chill law thus
permitting the carrying out Of the orig
inal schedule of the American Basketball
League, was received with joy by the
local cage fans.
The American League had ALREADY
called off its contests arranged for to-
night but at meeting yesterday de-
cided to hold the games tonight at Tray
more Hall. AS usual. double-header
viii be served to the clubmen, Hancock
meeting Port Richmond and st. Columha
| playing Y. NJ. II. A.
There is a rumor afoat that one Of
the teams which meets the Saints this
week has greatly strengthened its line
up, but until the new additions take the
hoor in their basketball togs their names
will be kept secret.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
URGE STANDARDIZATION
OF THE RULES OF TENNIS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2f.-By vay y,
preparation for the future Davis c!,n
matches the call for the thirtv-sevo,r,ttt' y
annual meeting Of the United States N.a
tional Lawn Tennis Association incb,das
suggestions by the rules revision con,
mittee, Lieutenant R. Norris WilIis,,,s
"a the national champion. now II,
France Beals c, Wright and S. w. Arer-
rihew' which may lead 70 signifcant
changes
American rules have been nodded and
Wordea se,la, 10 conform with the English and
is brought prominently forward tbra,'a.i'
out several legal-size pages Of cIoso,,,
printed type 1t is the first effort ~
internationally standardize the rnIss =, ~
the game. Altogether there Is a to- oi
OF twenty-seven changes or modi6cs'
tions advocated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
FULTON PUTS IT
UP TO WILLARD
Says He'll Fight Cham
pion for Two-Cent
Stamp
ANY TIME, ANY PLACE
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 81.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 81.
Mike Collins, the manager OF Fred
Fulton, il out with another blast and
he again puts it up to Jess willard
He says that Fredward win fight for
a two-cent stamp II necessary, at any
time o. any place. Here is his state
ment:
"Jess Willard has been offered more
and can get more today for fight with
Fred Fulton than any other man in
the world. Jess Willard is not the
man 70 pick his opponent for cham
pionship battle.
Fulton got the popular decision over
Billy MsSe and that IS lot more than
Jess could IN most Of his fights mp TO
date.
For instance, his fight with Tom
McMahan few months before his fight
with Jack Johnson.
"McMahan weighed only 170 ana beat
Willard every round Of their twelve
round bout. Also his fight with Joe
Cox in Springfield, when Cox made him
quit cold in five rounds.
Fred Fulton, I'm beating Billy Misle,
defeated the greatest light-heavyweight
in the world today. Miskes clnching
and h1nging on enabled him TO stick.
Fulton will fight Jess for a postage
stamp IL necessary, at any time or any
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
DEEP STUFF Is SHOWN
IN STRIKING OUT COBB

A story is told OF Joe Doyle, nick
named "Slow Joe" because Of the length
Of time It took him TO deliver a ball to
the batter, and who pitched for the
Yankees some years ago. Joe didn't
last very long, but at least he lasted
long enough to make one quaint Obser-
walton that will long be remembered. It
seems that Doyic was pitching in q
game on the Hilltop, shortly after join
ing the club, in which the Yankees were
opposed by the Tigers, and Ty Cobb
came 20 bat with two on and two out
at a critical stage Of the pastime.
The Yankee catcher walked out to
Doyle and said: Better pass this guy"
Pass him?" asked Doyle. who either
did not know Cobb or was possessed Of
a world of confidence, 'Why not strike
him out?'
And, by the gods, that's exactly what
he did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
MGRATH ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR AT CAPE MAY

Harry McGrath. OF this city. has -.
appointed athletic director at Cana nr..n
according to the announcement ~ W.
ter Camp, chairman OF the athletic go,
mittee Of the United States NavN, co,a-
mission on Trimming Camp Aetivjtias
McGrath for several years has been =
successful local coach.
Fer the Charleston. s. c., station Ia
has selected Walter H. Powell. OF Cis,.o
land. a graduate OF the Universitv -
wisconsin and for the last four ves,.s
director Of athletics at Western Ressr,,s
University. He has been for six montts J
director OF athletics at Camp shern,sr,
chillicothe. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Pills Not Worrying About Cellar This Year


the 1918 Baker Bill shettsn May
Malen Hagen
standing the club
better than Cincinnati St Louis Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh and
the Cubs New walk Mraw had the
Of the Giants White nnbe
logical will be used literally and N York will have
them a
high nothing
the Phls
likely
critics the phles'
better
n i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
SCHOOLBOYS TIED
FOR CAGE HONORS
Reeves and Bunnin Lead
Interscholastic League
in Points Scored
TRAUTWEIN IS THIRD
By PAUL PREP

Captain Gendcl Reeves. Of Northeast f;
MoclSy Bunnin, Of South Philadelphia,
and Eddie Trautwein, Of Central High
rivals on the gridiron and diamond. are
having another Grcar fight on the bIs-
l,etball floor. THIS time the goal is in
dividual high scorer Of the Interscnolas-
tic Basketball League.
Reeves and Bunnin are tied for the
leading honor with sixty-iive credits
each, just two fouls or one field goal
IN front Of their Crimson and Gold rival
But the Archive captain and Trautwein
have each taken part IN four champion
ship matches, while their Southern rival
has played in only three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Adams Best in Field Goals

Chick Adams, the West Philly center,
leads the other players in the number
Of field goals scored with 10. eleven Of
which were gathered in against Frank
ford. Other high scoring marks made
In one game were made by Bunnin.
I;hoades and Nogelin.
IIackman. a brother Of the Central
High varsity leader. is the highest
scorer in the second team division, with
SO points. lie well deserves the top
position, as he leads the league in the
number Of field goals and foul goals
epprgd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Connie is Defended. but PhilIy Fans Are Panned

CONNIE MACK sun
" who upholds published recently
PANEL
the town
asfon
depha there doubt the realization his
ni venture the prediction persists
which has prevailed in the Philadelphia club
Of
o young
with which Mack
surrounded his
aers tsthe other
OF
t 10 ali
Collins Of Murphy Of
napova Seminary
~ cot
ian win the
er managers school
ot younsser
t position saa
presentation of SIcnnIs
because greater
lhan terms which worked last
((nHACE harhy criticized
iRl policy. Philadelphia a
are more al
are
York. they willing
Il pay far The whole a nutshell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Merion's Fourteenth Hoodoo

There are often certain holes that car
tain players cannot play well. for M
good apparent reason At Merriam T.,
1916 the fourteenth hole decidedly bsa
the jinN on me- 1t is, speaking con,-
paratively, wide open, with no spac,si
trouble. but after few failures hatsd
to come to It, An easy four that corIs
not get throughout the whole week un,,,
I 'freaked" it on the last round OF ths
final
At the present moment / have a him.
ken. from Hawaii. guaranteed 10 maLa
hoodoos run away. II was given 10 M
Just before 1 left for Minneapolis ana
began my 1916 season of glorious Incl,
This little hoodoo chaser has done Its
duty well.
] have come to believe that boodnos
are purely mental, and it rests with M
to firmly put them away. / advise an
my friends TO lay aside superstition and
devote their time 20 improving their
games. / have told myself that onl,,
skill counts and strive constantly 10 inn.
prove my own playing. Butt still carry
my billiken. 1t is just as well to be on
the safe side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Meightman Hall Closed

Walter Dunn. manager of the Penn.
sylyania Ambulance Unit No. 90 basket
bail team. announces that the return
game scheduled for tonight at Weight.
man Hall between his quintet and th,
Marines from League Island will not
be played. The Penn gym has uy,.r
closed by the Garfield edict and Jim
Cassidy the caretaker, failed to receive
notice to open the building for the gam,
tonight
Athletic Director Franklin AIacCrach
On, Of the Navy Yard, is trying to secure
Cooper Battalion Hall for Wednesda,
night, and it is possible that the secon'
game of the series viii be played in
the former home of the Greystock East.
crn League Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Var Tax and Railroad Problem Annoy Baker


be lie
seriously
be
of which Bill Shetne member will
advice the big accordingly.
pay
onehalf
scheme be devised relieve
ideas which probably
thing
believe another would be
their
train
regard transportation problem
possible all I'm
lower
we of while
in a However shall this
Moran and him work 1t out"
y,IIE schedule wm
out plan whereby
much o
probably be
The tfeI yrnumi I can be nged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Foul Shooters Lead

The player who has proven in pIac-
tice that he is the best foul goal shooter
on his team and Is, therefore given the
task Of throwing all the free tosses from
the fifteen-foOt mark, has more chance
to boost his number OF points than the
one who depends entirely on his goals
from the field.
This is why the first four men in the
list are leading their respective teams
In scoring. Bunnin has Gagged the most
fouls, with as in G4 trials; Reeves is
runner-up with AZ ia G7 attempts.
Trautwein and Clark, of West Philly.
ara tied for third honor with 35 In G5
and G1 chances respectively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
BALL PARKS
PHILADELPHIA LIKELY TO LOSE
PAIR OF BEST LEFT FIELDERS
WHEN THE 1918 SEASON OPENS
"Color" and Are Keen to Play First Base for
Their Teams Tax Question Up Today

TurERE possibnit, the Philadelphia
VIII be lost TO their hders.
that they viii be sold traded anything like that additional sales
OF star players will old the blink
keeps But as result the manpulatns of the local the
pair Of VERY BEST left hds Indicated be switched other
positions for the
democracy something.
Here Is the
me spaghetti demon probably will register kick about playing in the out
ned this Ping gge garlic better he ground
especially that strunk untried pitchers
shng them the evidently
he win himself Woops
during the early should
be played that
irn Unless shifted the
nrs part Of the startling disposed or
The other portion consists utfeder
the Phis Gawge highclass critics
pointed
that
Luderus through
working all called
coess lie does make the stand their toes and
cheer when he makes hard chance arey
his at first He Ludy
quite little
the time, the Phfs profit he
DAT MORAN has ouhed with Fitzgerald Muessc VII
4 nams and Cravath, whhted the initial
He would considerably make the club
kmoren like a pionshp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Western Golf Association
AbdndORS Championships

The directors Of the Western Golf
Associn tiOn have decided 10 abandon the
championship meet for 1918 owing to
war conditions aud TO hold - patriotic
tournament 20 sustain active interest in
Wilson.
II was recommended that the tourna-
ment he held under such conditions a.
might be determined by the directors
later aud that those who participated
should be forty years old or more. This
age limit was recommended. subject TO
revision, down TO thirty five years, An
entry fee OF So and an assessment Of five
cents a stroke In qualifying rounds will
be given to some worthy charity. No
expensive prizes will he awarded.
Last years officers, headed by Charles
Thompson, chairman. were re.eleCted.