davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06
Goes BACK to hitman.

Miss Helen Fee went back to Walla
Walla to resume her studies at Whit
man college last night. following
a weekend visit at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06
Ne,slr,reds Visitlne. ReIntlyes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Simmons Of
Beach creek, Fox Valley. are Visiting
relatives In Toendleton. Mrs. Simmons
was Until recently Miss Eva carglll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

Mrs Turner oliver arrived from la
Grande today to meet Mr.. oliver, who
is here from Spokane. They are stop
ping at the st. George hotel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

Jerry Rusk an attorney of La
Grande. came in this noon to attend
today's supreme court sitting. He will
return home tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06
news NOTES OF PENDLETDN

Burnett. arrived here last night for
the supreme court session, which be-
gan this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

c. c. Paine, Formerly of the Paine.
Bros laundry which operated where
the Troy Laundry now is. is here from
boardman on a business mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Tryon, of AT Garfield
street. at Sc. Anthony's hospital. this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

the crops though at the present time
the alfalfa is coming along very well.
he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06
Child Has Operation.

The little daughter of A. A. Willis,
of Calvin street. submitted to an OPP
Grafton for the removal of tonsils and
adenoids this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

Mrs. Agnes Christensen left Lass
night for Seattle, expecting to enjoy
an extended visit with friends aroHnd
the Sound and IN that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

5TEHIH WEUt- EIITNl NJ FIUIEIts
Miss Ada Earl returned TO Stanfield
where she is teaching, this morning,
following weekend visit at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. f.
Earl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

Supreme Justices Arrive.
Supreme Justices II. l.. Benson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

Fished in Camas Creek
w. H. McCormmach, Elmer Nc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

Ray Crystal, manager of the gro
cery department at the Peoples Ware
house, Is in Portland on a business
trip for the firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

William Sharr. j. W. Ralph and
Carl Helm. Hermiston residents. were
visitors in Pendleton sunday. retuin-
ing 10 their homes this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

Judd Lowry. representing the Am
erican Central Life Insurance Com
pany is at the Hotel Pendieton for a
few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06
Ilcndlnc nay in stnnrleId.

Spending Day in stanfield.
r. G. Rasmussen and M. J. Ander-
son OF the Pendleton Creamery COM
pany. are spending the day in STAN
field on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

Judge Phelps IN Hermlsfon.
Judge G. w. Phelps went to Her
miston this morning for days visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

Mess he willing
| ton in the spirit attitude the
exacting
Organized Baseball Balance themselves slightly
proposition The no doubt that MI TAN would lend
professional baseball lacking
fully There whe
factions
his legal training country
he might
Apart from
this country Mr. Taft the
of ~Sh @ Baseball has reached out TO- other 5 IN %
peace The fact that who held the highest position
por, loving peoples outside our Sode ali in ALL becomes
@ sSS as Mr. Taft holding the poson an admirable one and
Manner Of Offering the Position Iii Advised
However there drawbacks the proposition and these are do
Tart From the tenor their We gather they
went to Mr. Taft attitude of suppcaton They practically
waybu II This big
ps saturday they said hoping
mai make decision that would little of his time
we remember lightly similar phrase occurred in the appeal to
SspG Gov T.1s too MAS assured that the S T0n n very
would do the work. We all that scheme worked The league
business hours The found that could Itself
president could DO done we'll by else
Position Offered a Presidents
position oncm
Quick decisions and executive efacncy
@ s should appToaeh ham ~
the plea that would take only little Of his time That false premise
Millions invested fran
w put Organized business basis,
wthal will for the fan sink the business Of the game far in the back
for American baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
HAGAN-ANDERSON
ARE EASY VICTORS
Dispose of Crossan and Gal
iisan by 4 and 3.

Although the weather was bad for low
scoring Carl Anderson. unattac hed. and
Jack Hagnn OF Salisbury managed 10
work In hestbsi OF 6s In an exhibition
match for the benefit of the Homecoming
wounded at the Marine and Field Club
yesterday. The winners defeated Jimmy
Crossan Of Wheatley Hills and Fred
GaIlignn OF the home club. UP and 3
to play Peter OTIara of Haworth was
to have been Anderson's partner, hut
word was received that Pctor was indis-
posed.
Except for the second hois Hagan and
Anderson were never found wanting at
the same time. Playing that hole Ander-
son began badly by topping his tee shot
and getting bunkered twice there. so
that the hole cost him n 6. Ordinarily,
HaEan should have had 4, as
he reached the green on his second shot,
but he took four puts.
Incidentally. tho greens yesterday
we're Ms fast as lightning. making ac-
curate putting out % the question There
were some brilliant spots, however. In
the match. fIaran getting bird -" at
the NTH hole, and Anderson doing the
same ut the twelfth. Anderson also
haived with Crossan at the ione
fifteenth. getting there, after over
playing the green with a spoon on his
second shot The bestball follows:
Anderson and HaEan-
Gallsan and Crossan--
Anderson Sn';;;ii'i and n,san-
GalltEan and Cro,san-
In......"........ lIt4 t-ss-72
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
MILDLY, WHO CAUSED
NAVY'S DEFEAT. is I'LL
Saunders Says He Lost His
Head During Critical Time.
snsctni pe.pa,eh 10 TEE srx.

ASSAroLis, Nd, Nov. 24.-The act OF
M.dshIpman Saunders. the substitute
guard, who tackled Great Lakes run-
ner In the Kane here on saturday.
brings up the question OF the rule which
covers the incident The list OF penal
ties does not provide for the awarding
OF A touchdown I'm any case. 60 far as
those here can find. The touchdown.
however. was freely conceded by the
Naval Academy. and the ball placed d.
rectly behind the goal. where the try for
goal was all easy one
II he had been allowed to continue
his run Ellison probably would have had
to down the bail near the side line.
Saunders IL III over the incident, ana
states that he acted upon an impulse
and without consideration.
A few believe that Ingram carried the
ball over the limo and downed It, but the
general opinion IL that no lost It In some
way. and there IL no ground for pro-
test. It Ia agreed that I've was actually
over the goal line when the ball left his
arms. With the exception OF left tackle
Scaffe, who has a badly twisted ankle
the nidshipmen came out OF the game
in good shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
AMERICAN GIRL IS
QUEEN OF SPEEDWAY
j. Manning's Marc Leads All
Local TrOtters---Silent
Sister Best PAGER.

American Girl. a chestnut marc owned
by j Manning, was declared the trottns
champion and Silent Sister. a bay ,1ars
owned by J. Leonard, the best PAGER at
the final matinee meeting Of the Road
Drivers Association on the Harlem
Speedway yesterday afternoon.
American Girl rolled Up a total OF IS
points during the season. while Kitty
Justo, bay mare owned 10y n. Jacobs,
scored 81 points.
In annexing the pace title Silent Sister
gathered 2s points. while Lustrous Me-
Kinney. owned BY NJ S. Kcarlns, gar
nered 81 points
Lustrous Mckinney, driven By VI. s.
Kearns. carried OFF the feature race yes
terday. He won the :0j pace. defeat
Inc three or the best PAGERS in the city.
Due TO a bad start, tho Kearins horse
finished fourth IN the FIRST heat, but he
annexed the rex. two heats easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Rsce--Two.year-o old maldens; Ave
and a nhif turlonGsj Frances Starr, iii;
Healey, ITO; Sun Myth. 10; Swift Gomez.
iii BovsrldgS. 1917 sal George. ito
second Rsne--Thrs e-year-olds; claim
:Ss Paula Va; ioT: nos: e Autumn.
Third Raee--Four. year.oids and up
ward. claiming; six furl0ngs; Sandy Lad,
100; Ollie Martin, ia; BlAise, li4; Mkt
ISs boco f Billy. Iii, .Bsr. ana 's s1s Gs,
100; Thursday NiEhter. lit; Sir Dyke
iii KuitOn. ilii 'Ai Pierce, ioSi Sir
Fourth Racs--Thrae- year-olds and IN
ward claiming. one mile md 30 yards.
.w. IT, Buekner. 1905 No Manager. ITO;
Roy lakewood, 40; 'Rassedy Man. 1915:
Jack Reeves, 10: TIE Isl, loS.
Fifth Race--Three.year-olds and un.
ward; claiming; one mile and 90 yards,
Acheron, 1902; phllistine. rs; Rlue Rock,
liz: IpquietA. 1917 'Medusa, i02: Pstslus,
Iisi Napoleon. ll2; Piantaeenet, ITO.
sixth Race--Threo-ysAr-o lds and up
yards claiming one mile and a sixteenth
100: Duke OF shelby. ZOE: Audrey X, 100;
'ssn HampsOn. iioi Kentucky Boy. he
'Apprsatie. aIIewans, claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
AMATEUR AND PRO
GOLFERS AID FUND
Hoyt and Strong Beat Doug
las and kerTigan, 4 and 3.

Amateurs and professionals pAked up
IN an exhibition fourball golf match in
the interests OF the United War Work
Campaign over the links OF the Engi-
nesrs Country Club yesterday. Frank
Hoyt and Herbert Strong defeated Find
lay S, Douglas and Tom Kerigan I up
and 20 play. The cold weather kept
the gallery down. but at that something
Like Sio0 was raised.
strong. who laid out the course.
played good golf with one or two eN-
ceptions He got around In 20, which
included q at the long ninth hole. The
winning. team had bestbail OF II TO so
for the other side. KerriGan made an
81, Hoyt. 81, and Douglas, IS.
The course measures 6&4S yards and
has one OF the most testing eighteen
hole layouts In this part OF the country.
The second shots are exacting and the
greens we'll guarded, but once n person
gets within putting distance OF the nag
It's his own fault II he doesn't get the
ball down. The greens are az near per-
lection as can be found.
Hoyt won the first hole for his side
In 1. ana no got half with Kerrigan.
In at tho ninth. That was where
Strong got into trouble and took z.
StSong's team was 2 up at the turn, and
the ma, = ended on the fifteenth green.
The best Il card follows:
fIoyt and ong-
p out ;;'i and Ki;:irir.n-s
How o%'' ; and siioasS ''''''''-'
Douglas ii;' ana iKiissrrsn-, ~"
Is",""",,". : tSsssss s--ss-sO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
NEW YORK SOCCER
TEAM VANQUISHED
0utplayed by Morse Dry Dock
Eleven in Contest at
Lenox Oval.

The soccer eleven representing the
Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company OF
Brooklyn vAnquished the team OF the
New York Football Club by goals to
IN the second round of the cup COM
netition OF the Southern New York State
Football Association at Lenox oval yes
terday.
At half time the victors led by goals
to 0. Macliis, from cross by Bell. was
tho FIRST to score for Morse Dry Dock.
He scored FIVE minutes after the start.
The second point cane ten minutes
later. when Casey. the former Celtic
halfback, headed n q beauty from a
mixup. NJ. Vandeweghe headed in New
York's only goal from a corner soon
after the restart, and Brannigan. after
running nearly the whole length OF the
field, uettcd the ball for Morse Dry
Dock
Casey. Beardsworth. Cartwright and
Brannigan did conspicuously good work
for tho winning side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
FOR SALE.
LEGAL NOTICES.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
--PENNs'YLvANIA CEMENT COMPANY,
Plaintiff, against BRADLEY CONTRACT
mo COMPANY, Defendant
TO ALL CREDITORS OF. OR CLAIMANTS
AGAlNsT;. BRADLEY CONTRACTING
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that.
pursuant TO an order OF the United states
triot OF Sew York. dated and nied the Gth
day OF November. 1913, you are required
to present and hle duly verined writtou
statsmsnta or proofs Of your claims Rsainst
BRADLEY CONTRACTING COMPANY,
with stephen U, Hopkins John 4 shep.
pArd ana deorss C. Delaoy, the Receivers ot
that COMPANY. at their orioss. No, l Madl-
December Is. 1918; and that. rs provided
by said order. no person, eopsrtnsrship
or corporation, ASSERTING any claim what
soevsr against said bradley Contracting
Company, who falls 10 to NE such state
ment or proof on or before the date
named. shall thereafter be permitted 10
assert any claim whatsoever against tho
Company In the hands Of said Rsceivors
or 20 share in any distribution OF said
estate or Asssts.
psisd, New FORK. y. 7, November eth.
STEPHEN L, HOPKINS. JOHN g. sHEr.
pARD ard GEoRGE c. DELAcY, az
Receivers Of BRADLEY CONTRACT
iNG CONAN One Madison Avenue,
HuoHEs, RorSps. scHuRMAN &
city, ana LEO oofSIPENAEiMERfi o, ~
for EseeivsFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
KRAMER ENTERS 8 DAY RACE
sprint Champion says ne L. in
Prime Condition.

Frank Kramer has been signed up Ia
ride In the international six-day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden during
:hc week OF December I. His entry has
been sought by the management for tho
past month but IL was not until Kramer
convinced himself that he was At for the
long grind that he decided to compete.
Kramer has trained hard for three
weeks at tho Newark track. his knee,
which bothered him last year. is per-
fectly normal again.
Now that the seventeen times worlds
champion has declared himself every
rider In the race wants him as part
ner, for Il will be the Splinter and not
tho plugger who will gather points IN
the daily sprints that will feature the
race this year.
Tho Bowkor brothers, Lester ana
George. are the most recent entry TO tho
race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
IT'S A JOKE" SAYS HERMANN
Cincinnati Hagnate Says johnson
VIII Remain Leader.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov 24.-'Tt's n
Joke" said Garry Hermann to-day.
when asked his opinion of the story
sent out OF New York that former Pres
ident William Howard Taft has been
onered the position OF sole member OF
the national commissioner OF the Ma
t!onal and American leagues.
There Ia no chance for any such
thing 10 happen" he said. johnson 10
mead OF the American league and Will
protect his rights. I do not take any
stock In the story and cannot understand
now such rumor got started. The an
nouncement made by II, ". Hampstead
OF the New York Nationals. and Harry
trasee, president OF the Boston Amer
eans' indicated an attempt would be
made to ditch Johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS
roR LOCAL. aNaIEns rfoM N6vEMpER "a TO pEoEMnrR

four day trip, and would prefer = place
on Long Island. and AZ l am going by
aHtonon!le Il need not be near railroad
i do not wan; TO know OF any fa=ey
place to stop at. only a clean place where
yoH can get few days good sport.
New York. Nov -. T. VAN.
Ring Seck Pheasant In New Jersey.
Several days ago I Lotlcsd an article In
walton.
cannot pass up hi. remark tina; he did
not heIleVe In stocking the state With
English pheasant. He gave no reason for
IN ana th.retoTs I taks It he had none
70 wo, ny MI m!nd there Is every reason 10 tho
Jersey with rinG neck pheasant. This part
OF tho state ebounds IN splendid pheasant
voraole weather conditions. In Apits OF
the terribly severe winter last year pleas
ants we're plentiful this fail
The only game bird OF any numb ers nov
leit 10 northern Jersey 10 tho ring neck
pheasant Urcuss have all but become OK.
tinct; woodeoek are becoming scarcer and
ocareer' quail are very seld ON seen. II Il
we're not for pheasant ono could hunt day
s ,.r Gay IN many sections and his dog
would never have chance to freeze on a
point.
The ring neck pheasant Is perhaps the
This !, an imP prH p 5Si1i Ssptiy!,y
Hner the nrst few weeks pheasant are
about as dlfhout TO grow as ChIckens
The Stats has already done some GOOD
work with these birds. and the sections In
when they have been released have AZ
'oTded some ekseilent sport.
confess that the English pheasant 10
Tar nrfro from being 4 perfect game bird. lie
Goes not lis vol to a dog and often IRE.
making Il hard for a dog TO pick In tbs
ecShli but when brought TO bag he r ex.
the table. lie appears easier 10 nj aha
no really Il. and taken all in all is Ear
more satisfactory game bird than none
Long lslond CIV. Nov. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
MVOY SHOOTS BEST
Atm. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Is High Gun, With Gard Of 81
Out of Possible 100.

The nrst month OF Sunday shooting
at the Travers Island traps OF the New
York Athletic Club came to an end yes
terday. II brought to close the No
vember shoot on both the Tournament
and the Byronel trophies. There WAS a
to IN each event. On the shoot Off the
former trophy was won by w n. Dele
han;y The Byronel Cup was taken by
@ w Derrick,
A leg on the Red Cross Cup. a three
months trophy, was won by NJ. McVoy.
Jr. He had the only straight string OF
rs targets made during the day. Nc
Voy also had the satisfaction OF being
the high scratch guffner OF the day with
card OF 90 out OF possible 100 tar
gets. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

SMITH AND NICHOLS WIN.
Beat kirkby and Berminsham 4
Up at wykaEyr,

Alec Smith and GIL Nichols. those old
time side partners In golf, kept up their
winning streak yesterday. They de-
feated Oswald Eirkby and T. v. Ber-
mngham. W. In a four-ball exhibition
match at the Wykagyl Country Club
Although the amateurs did not NJ well
together as team. Birmingham being
on MS game. they made strong finish
and forced the match 10 the home green
after having turned for home down.
This match was for tho benefit of n
former assistant Of Smiths who lost an
arm and leg IN the war Moro than s4oo
was raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Rane-Two year.olds: nnaidenst six
furlongs: Fair ana square. uS; King Terry.
lis; Court Gallant. Il5; DonnaliEht, lie
is n5I''H FSvlse., Tooi, lis: baby Girl, lis;
ormond IFS; Sea Way, il6i sunster.. lls !;
tviEilante IIS. Also ELIGIBLE; George Eliot
lie; Phantom Maid, liz.
farrell & Sweeney entry.
second Rsce-Two-year. ODDS: selling; flye
m fGd h AL ds o III ts %Sy
no: jill, Iio:. 'sky Man, losi Lackawanns.
IA; ApPleIaeko H. ITO; Baby Girl iO7;
TniTd c-Three.ysn-.olds and upward
claiming seven furlongs: swoon ti5j True
AZ s!s SGne ' Ed e. A. SG0 W.. 10 hon s
no; Lady small; io5; Bond. is: ri PIsudit,
sre pr p"ns hsr oy fo u"
iio Lanxdon. lis; Blue Bannoek, ii5; Peep
fonrth Race--Red Cross Autumn Consoia-
ton purse: thr.c-year-oids and upward ono
milo-Slippery Elm, no; Highland Led l0l:
'John !. Day, 100; Decisive, q; Douglass s.,
dragon il. u: Gex, iOii tDeckmSio. iOi /;
sunnylsnd, 100.
Firm Rsc.-All sses; claiming: mile and
oue An Bout. IFS; Ballast. 100; Rallymooncy.
ics: :Hondo.. 100; n x. Rsal, hi graphic,
i Srd ,, S'f Widow Bedotte ,o cpSy
100; Bar OF Phoenix, 1os
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and upward
hliies and mares; ,i selling; on, one mile and q
100: sWild Thyme. I15: VOCABULARY, Of;
sDoIlna i0e sBabetts. IOt.
seventh e-Four.y ear. olds and upward
claiming: one mile and q sixteenth: HWfa
10: Garbage, 10; @. NJ Miller. 10; Iudas
Brother. ITO 'Blertnan. ios; 'charley Meyer.
FEDS. llo Capital CITY, lis; .Kebe los:
Noureddln, llo Sea Besoh. nos Drawn. lloi
silver Sandals 1917 .sihor Emblem. 100 Also
DIT. charcot. 30; Miss FANNIE. iol; Alma B.,
i0f; Exmsr. iU.
.AppTsniios allowances ulsimsd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
'REMER MAKES TWO
WALKING RECORDS
Beats Old American Figures
for Eight Miles and One Hour
at Macombs Park.

Richard r. Rener OF the New York
Athletic Club, the national seven-mIle
walking champion and the holder Of
several local walking records. accom-
piiehed the greatest feat OF his career
yesterday afternoon lie established two
new American records In the United
War Fund eiRnt-mile handicap walking
race held by the Pastimo A. C. on the
Macuribs Dam park track In The Bronx
The rev marks hung up by the vet
eran walker are eight miles and one
hour. The old figures ware made by
J. Il. Clark In 1880 in the old Madison
Square Garden. Remer covered eight
miles In I hour l minute 81 seconds,
clipping 34h seconds from the former
American figures OF I hour 2, minutes
sh seconds He beat the one hour rec
ord by liS yards by covering seven
miles ana 1877 yards.
Remer started from scratch with
Eddie REM, q team mate. and finished
In twelfth position, but he was timed
separately and his records will pass
muster
His performances were attested TO by
n number OF well known sporting men
who will sign afildHvIts as TO the ac-
ouracy of the new marks The timers
were Christopher Dalton. John Walsh
and Prosper Clust. all expert checkers.
Thomas F. Hickey. the ffty- four-year.
Old athlete OF the Pasiime a. c.. who
was In receipt of the limit handicap OF
20 minutes, led home the big field
Hickey won by the scant margin OF two
Yards from John Coyle. unattached who
hnAhed second. S. Weeks of the Holly
wood Inn A. A.. a forty-four-year-old
athlete. who started with Hickey from
the 23-ninute mark, finished third. The
order OF finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
H0LL LEADS HARRIERs.
Finishes First and Makes Hest
Time in Mohawk Run.

Charles Holl OF the Mohawk 4. c. won
the opening four ard n half mile handi-
cap road run OF his organization over
the clubs regular course yesterday
afternoon He captured the fast time
prize by completing the distance In %
minutes 81 seconds.
Holl. who wss In receipt OF 2 minutes
80 seconds. overlook the limit men ut
the two-mlie mark. From that point un-
III ne crossed the nnish line fifteen yards
In front OF c. Began OF the 81. Anselms
a. C., he was In front. Bergan STARTED
from the Ave minute mark Third place
went 10 ~. Power OF the Mohawk 4. G..
who had an allowance OF . minutes AZ
seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
AND THOMSON v1croRs
Triumph over Novsk and sutler
ON Jeraey Links.

Winning by up and TO play. Elijah
Horton of the St. Andrews Golf Club
and George Thomson OF the Mount Var-
non Country Club, easily defeated Al
Novak Of the home club and Frank But
Ter OF the Kingswood Golf Club, New
Hampshire. at the Hudson River Cour-
try Club yesterday. The match. which
was originally scheduled for last SUM-
day, was for the benefit OF the United
War Work Campaign.
The winning combination had best
bail OF II. the other pair taking a..
Horton returned the best individual
score. a IS. while his partner had u 76.
Butler and Novak had rs and 50 re-
spectively.