davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
in SHORTHAND
GOLF "PROS' PLAY
 42 HOLES AND TIE
Anderson and Chiappa All Square With Cameron
 Brothers in Match.

A quartet of professional golfers played AZ holes at the Arcola Country Club yesterday and "the end is not yet" Original conditions called for a 36-hile match between Carl Ander- son and A. w. Chiappa of Richmond County against Ferguson Cameron of the North Fork Country Club and Claude Cameron of Arcola. At the end of the morning round the rivals found themselves all square, and 1t was the same after 36 holes had been played. An extra nine were then agreed upon, but darkness called halt after they had holed out on the sixth green, when they still were all square.
 The four then agreed to another match at Arcola tomorrow. This will be at 36 holes. Quite little money is at stake.
 At the end of the first nine holes in the morning the Cameron brothers had gained a lead of up, their best ball to the turn totalling 34 Coming back, however, Anderson and ChiAppa made no mistakes, and with a best ball of 35 for the inward nine squared green. Both sides had made the jour- ney in 72.
 Again the Camerons had the better of the going throughout the first half of the round in the afternoon. They reached the turn in 35 and stood 2 up there. Anderson and Chiappa won the tenth hole in 3, but found themselves 2 down when the Camerons won the 1Of1 And nd Chionr na 14th in and the 18th in 5, squaring the match.
 Up to that time S4 holes had been played. The next hole, the 17th is 2S0 yards, with an elbow formation. All got good balls from the tee and both of the Camerons reached the green on their seconds. Anderson was inside both of these balls on his approach, but they holed their puts for 3s, and he missed. At the home hole, however, Ander- son squared accounts with 4. Both sides had a best ball of 73 for the afternoon round, giving total of 145 for the double circuit. It was almost dark by the time they reached the sixth green in an attempt to play nine extra, and at that time the Camerons stood 1 up. Chiappas approach shot had left him just off the edge of the green and he won the hole by chipping in for a 8. It was then agreed to call it off. The best ball cards follow,
 Morning Round. Anderson and Chiappa: Out .....4 3 4 3 4 4-37
 In ....4 3 4 5 3 4 4 4-35-72 c. and F. Cameron: l Out .....4 3 4 4 3-34
 In ......4 3 4 4 4 5-38-72 Afternoon Round. Anderson and Chiappa: 1 Out 4 4 4 5 3-37
 in B 3 5 3 4 5 4-36-73-145 c. and F. Cameron:
 Out 4 3 4 3 3 4-35 In 4 5 4 6 3 5-38-73-145 Extra Holes.
 Anderson and Chiappa 5 5 4 3 | c. and F. Cameron. 5 2 4 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30

Governor Holcomb of Connection designated Oct. g as fire preyeESe,G'f day. Annual observance of tha will be held in the stao,u.mau
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
WITH THE BOXERS

Battling Ortega, the favorite mid dleweight of the Pacific Coast, gave Mick King, former middleweight champion of Australia, a severe beat ing in a 20-round bout at Deer Lodge, Mont, several days ago. Ortega had the better of the contest all the way and in the last round twice f1oored King. AS Ortega recently stopped Marty Farrell, the Harlem middle weight, in six rounds the coast patrons of boxing pick him as the next mid dleweight champion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
COLE AT GREAT NECK

F. VI Mfllerg Dwight Rockwell, R. E. E4arE Donald Brian remain in lN AN,stk ' 11 knship play at the Great Issrn rstanf 8b as the result of the llsitd ocess continued yester-
 lated D. E. Smith by 3
 ards defeated Joseph A .'|% up. Rockwell defeated
 rd and Brian won froj
 B by default
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
SPORTING NOTES

Speaking of football, baseball, box ing, racing and tennis---ain't it great day to buy Liberty Bond!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30

In addition to the Frankie Callahan and Tommy Tuohey contest at the Ar ,mory A. A. in Jersey City tonight there will be a six round bout between Packey Ogatti and Dummy Thomas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30

New Jersey promoters are being urged to follow the Toledo example and stage no bouts except for the benefit of war funds. The Jersey pro- motors, who steadily have lost money, are not enthusiastic over the Toledo idea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30

Derby ........O 0 0 0 0 0-0
 Bridgeport 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 O-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30
Bill Brennan. the Irish heavyweigl

Bill Brennan, the Irish heavyweight who was stricken with pneumonia last week, is in a critical condition in the home of Liam O'Shea, a friend, in Newark. Brennan was matched to box Battling Grant in the National A. c. of Philadelphia Saturday night, but the bout was called off. Brennan is in the navy at Pelham Bay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-30

I2s s"p
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

which time it shall be unlawful for
any camper, farmer, logger or other
individual, firm or corporation, to set
out or cause to be set out, fires In
slashings, down or fallen timber, or
ON timber lands, or in the vicinity Of
grain fields, for the purpose OK clearing
lands of brush, grass or other tnfiam-
mable material without first obtaining
a permit in writing, or print, from the
fire warden Of the DISTRICT ana at Lo
time shall any fire be get out when the
wind Is blowing to such an extent as
to cause danger Of the same getting
beyond the control OF the person set
ting out such fire, or without SUFFICIENT
help present to control the same; and
the same shall be watched by the per-
son setting the fire until the same Is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
WARNING NOTICE.

Owing to the cryness Of the season
and fires now raging in different parts
Of the country the people and officers
are reminded of the disastrous fires
OF 1917, and the necessity Of exert
ing every influence and means to pre-
vent a repetition Of the same. A
strict enforcement Of the criminal laws
pertaining thereto will be the policy
Of the officers from now on until the
season Is closed.
Your attention Is respectfully called
to the provisions of the state law,
known as the Fallon law, as follows:
"The Fallon Fire Law Of the State
of Idaho, provides that the period from
June 1 to October each year shall
be known as the closed season, during
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

out"
The penalty for a violation Of the
above law means q heavy fine and
Jail sentence. Also, the violators Of
any of the above provisions WIN be
subject to prosecution by the federal
government.
It is the duty Of every loyal citi-
zen, especially at this time, to CO
operate with the officers In their ef.
forts to prevent fires which would re-
suit In great loss Of timber and other
properties, the preservation Of which
is so extremely necessary to the sue
cessful prosecution Of the war.
e. M. GRIFFITH,
BOAT Prosecuting Attorney
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

The Swiss federal government has
by decree fixed the maximum price at
which farmers may sell cattle for
slaughter as well as the prices at
which various qualities of butchers
meat may be retailed. Farmers may
demand no more than % cents per
pound for first-class fat beef cattle.
The price applies to cattle sold on the
farm. II sold in city or other dis
tant market cost Of transportation
may be added.
With the exception Of sirloin and
fillet cuts, retailers may ask no more
! than 40 cents per pound for beef.
The sun., 1918-09-22

Leo and Mrs. Arthur d. M. Cooley
Lieut.. Kernochan 10 q son Of Mrs
william Pollock Of East Eighty
eighth street and Pittsfield, Mass. He
has been with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France for about a
year. He is a member Of the Union
KnickerbocRer, Brook and other promi.
nent clubs.
One Of the engagements announced
recently Of interest here was that of
Miss Isabel Crompton Smith of
Worcester. Mass, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Worcester Smith of
Lordvale, North Grafton, Mass, 10
Sergeant Francis Marbury MaeDuf-
fie. U. S. A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus l.. MacDuffie Of 81 East Forty
ninth street.
Sergeant MacDuffie was In the
-lass of 1920 at Harvard when the
Massao husetts Field Artillery, and
has been in some OF the important
fighting In France. including the re-
cent battle at Chateau Thlerry. He ia
now in the military school at Saumur,
France, and has been designated for
a Second Lleutenancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stew
art of 800 Park avenue and Plainfield,
N. j.. have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Eva Cochran
Stewart, to Corporal Henry Godfrey
Hyde. Marine Corps. Miss Stewart
is n niece of ALEXANDER Smith Cochran
and Clifford A. Cochran and also of
The sun., 1918-09-22

nearly all OF the entries will be driven
or ridden by young ladies' owing 10
the fact that many OF the young men
who have in past years been identified
With this show are at the front.
Both hunters and saddle horses will
q shown almost entirely by ladies.
among whom will bc Mrs. Ashmore
Robinson. Miss Marjorie Beard. Miss
Helen Hitchcock. Miss Constance
t'ahys, Miss Ida Louise F1eitmann
and Mss Marion Hollins. The entries
are satisfactory, especially in the sad
ule classes, and among the stables to
be represented are those of Mrs. How
ard +. whitney, T. Ashley Sparks, ].
Parker Kirlin, Robert G., winmill, Cor
nelius N. Bliss. Miss Florence Pratt,
Mortimer l.. Schiff. H. 8. Shonnard.
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Paul ID. Cru
vath, Herbert L. Pratt, Mrs. w. Rus
sell Grace, Miss Constance Fahys Mrs.
Philip A. s. Franklin and John e.
Aldred.
The show will be held on the old
grounds where the first Piping Rock
horse show was hold fifteen years ago
and 1t will be altogether informal
something like a picnic in fact. Menu
bers OF the Piping Rock Club and their
guests are invited to make a day Of
It and to bring their luncheons. There
automobiles and also for coaches and
four In hand brakes. which It Is hoped
Will be brought out for the occasion.
Some OF those who have arranged
parties are Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin l..
Hine. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton q. Hodenpyl,
MIR. ana Mrs. George q. lde. Mr. and
Mrs. Christopher ID. Smithers, Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Fahys. Major and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chandler Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d.
Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. De
Forest. Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Aldred,
John Il. Dennis, Dr. and Mrs. Walter
The sun., 1918-09-22
Country Houses to Be Occupied for Some Time to Come
-Plping Kocks Horse Show on Saturday Will
Aid Destitute French Children

T this time OF the year there 10
II much moving about in society,
4 \ but the wanderings OF the
social elect do not lead them to town
or It's immediate surroundings. which
just now are not partic ularly Inviting.
II some who have teen enjoying the
quiet of the Newport season are now
having that charming resort 1t is only
to change from seaside villa TO a
more substantially butt country house
on the Hudson or elsewhere not 80 far
from New York and yet In the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, according
to their custom. have gone from New
port to their place in Staatsburg on
the Hudson. where as rule they re-
main until after Christmas. Mrs.
Vanderbilt, who does not keep up a
country estate. will remain at the
Breakers. her Newport villa, until
after Thanksgiving. Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan after passing two months in
Bar Harbor has returned to Crag; ton,
her country home in Highland Fails.
~ y to remain for the autumn. Her
son-in-iaw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Satterlce, are at Ondaora.
near Mrs. Morgan.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Francis Roe.
who have as usual been at their camp
IN the Adirondacks. have returned to
Pine Terrace In Highland Falls. where
they will remain late.
Gen. Horace Porter has raturnad
The sun., 1918-09-22

apartment in the same general neigh
p"rhood, at 2O29 Connecticut avenue,
and Will soon establish themselves in
Washington for the winter as private
citizens. Miss Helen Taft, who is dean
OF Bryn Mawr. hopes to DO with them
for frequent week ends, and their
elder son. Robert. and his little fam
ily--his wife was Martha Bowers,
daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Bowers and Of
Tafts Solicitor-General--a estab-
lished here, both of them In war work
up to their necks.
The Tafts. by the way, are rejoicing
in new little granddaughter, Eleanor
kellogg Taft, about IA week old, born
In Waterbury, Conn. She is Charlie
Tafts little daughter
There are ever so many interesting
new babies in official families just now
most of them waiting till daddy comes
home from France to make the pa
ternal acquaintance. Gen. March
""d IN honorable estate of
Erandfatherhood about two weeks ago.
when q son was born TO his eldest
daughter, Mrs. John Milliken, wife OF
Capt. John Milliken, now in France
grandson, the son of Philander c.. Jr.,
who arrived last month. Mr. and Mrs
Philander Knox, Jr., have been living
~ Washington for about six months
They had an apartment at tho Avon
dale, but latterly have been staying mt
the Knox home in X street. Young
Knox Is studying at the Bliss Electri-
cal School. preparing himself to be
or greater service to Uncle Sam.
His brother, Reed Knox, Is commits
stoned In the Quartermaster Corps and
stationed here in Washington. And 1t
seems to me that another brother,
Hugh. who was away past draft age
mot now. but for the original draft
enlisted very early in the game, and
because he had always known a lot
about horses was so extremely useful
In tho remount division that he was
soon sergeant, stationed somewhere
down South, and IL quite likely to have
won his commission by now.
The Frank Brett Noyeses and the
Thomas Ewings have a little grand
son. son Of Lieut.. Newbold Noyes and
his wife, who was Alexandra Ewing.
The baby was born about month ago
at Sorrento, Nc. where his mother
was spending the summer with her
parents. her young husband being on
duty overseas. Mr.. and Mrs. Moves
bre only recently back from a visit to
Sorrento to make the baby's acquaint-
ance: having stopped or en- route in
New York to bid their daughter
Frances godspeed on her journey to
The sun., 1918-09-22

l.. I. Miss Jackson is a great-grand-
laughter of the late +. Wolcott Jack
on Of Newark. y, j.. and on the ma
ernal side OF the late Thomas Clay
rnold OF Newport, II. l.. and Savan-
IN, Ga.
She is lineal descendant of Gov
Wolcott OF Massachusetts,. and through
herr mother she is related to the
Screven family of Savannah. Her
uncle, John Jackson. who was at one
time United States Minister to Greece,
was appointed by the British Govern
ment to looh after the interests Of
British prisoners in Germany before
the United States entered the war
Miss Jacksons father Is in France
with the Y. NJ. c. a.
Lieut.. Ball is a grandson and name
sake OF the late Grosvenor Lowrey
who for many years was attorney for
the elevated roads OF this city. He
was with the 306th Infantry, A. l.. f.,
and has just returned from France to
DO stationed at Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass, as an instructor.
Mrs. Archibald II. Smith OF SIAM
ford, Conn. announced last week the
engagement of her daughter Miss
Elizabeth Henderson Smith. to Lieut..
Hunter Van Bicl Berg, L. s. A.. now
stationed at Fort Terry. Miss Smith
is granddaughter OF the late James
d. Smith. at one time commodore of
the New York Yacht Club. Lieut..
Berg is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Berg Of "a G+amercv Park and was
graduated from Columbia in 1909. He
is a member OF the Ardsley and St.
Nicholas clubs and vet ran of the
Seventh Regiment, y. Y. S. G. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. De Peystcr Townsend
OF Brookwood. n. Y. have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Marie Jermain Townsend to John
Elliott Jenkins. son OK the late Mr..
The sun., 1918-09-22

woke Jones has left Sherwood, her
newport villa, for the Virginia Hot
Sprinss. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin
went to their country place in New
'tochelle early In the summer and
ave returned there after a motor
up to the White Mountains, stopping
t Lenox on the way back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews will re.
nam at the Rocks in Newport until
he middle Of next month. Shortly
after their return to New York Mrs.
Jews will go to the White Sulphur
springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O.
Havemeyer have left Newport for
Mountain Side Farm, their place In
Mahwah. N. j., where they pass the
-'reater part OF the year.
Miss Elizabeth Remsen, who had a
house In Glenwood Springs, Col, for
he summer, has gone to Pasadena,
l'aI., for the autumn and early win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. ID. Lanier,
VINO have been for three months at
Parsons cottage In Ardsley on Hud-
son, have been visiting Mr.. Lanier's
rather, Charles Lanier, in Lenox. Mr..
ana Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt will
go from Ipswich, Mass, to Staats-
ourg FOR the autumn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt will remain
In Hyde Park until after Thanks.
giving.
Mrs. Gustavus Toxin Kirby. who
has been with her. husband in WASH
ington. D. c., for a year, will be this
winter at her home at East Ninth
street Mr.. Kirby has been with--the
War Trade Board and Mrs. Kirby has
been actively employed in the work
Of the canteen established by the Red
Cross near the Union Station in
Washington. Mr.. Kirby will continue
work in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach
have returned to westbury from Dark
Harbor. No. Mrs. Forsythe wickes
has left Newport for Lenox. where she
VIII be with her mother Mrs George
iriswold Haven, before returning to
Tuxedo Park. Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
B.oodgood and Miss Rosalie Bloodgood
re at the Aspinwail in Lenox for the
'est OF this month after passing sew
raj weeks in Magnolia, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Mccullough
IRE at Pres Choisis, the country place
Easthampton. l.. l.. of Albert Her
.er. and will remain there until the
asst week in Octob r. Mrs. John Wan
maker. Jr.. who has been in Long
3each, l.. l., for two months, has
AIKEN for the winter the apartment at
1867 Fifth avenue formerly occupied
by Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
ybn nnw q Nrc pap n paGar
Much interest is being manifested in
he sixteenth annual horse show at
'lping Rock. which will be held on
saturday. The proceeds will be turned
over to the American Red Cross to be
,sed at its discretion for the relief OF
French children made destitute by the
var. 1t Is interesting to note that
The sun., 1918-09-22
OFFICIAL VISITORS NJ
MAKE A BUSY WEEK FOR WASHINGTO

comment is that 1t is wonderfully
good selection. Modified occasionally
when II Is a feminine commentator
by a doubt as to the Davises having
the private fortune necessary for that
position.
Which doesn't at all mean that the
Davises are paupers. or that they
were probably trying to live on their
official salary, but simply that they
have not been regarded as conspicu-
ously wealthy. and conspicuous wealth
has always been desirable in connec-
ton with any one of the great Euro
pean anbassadorships. Also It is very
generally regarded as a Lansing selec-
ton and, II is frequently added "a
corking good one!"
Mr.. Davis's Washington career has
heen comparatively short. He Is only
40, anyhow. II he hadn't been Of
ficih he might have been caught in
the draft. Certainly he would have
had to register
The Solicitors General and Mrs. Da-
Wis have been known as particular
chums OF the Lansings. 1t was quite
usual for the two couples to GO
off together on little trips, week
end excursions and the like. Just
lately they were the house guests OF
the Secretary OF State and Mrs. Lans-
Ing during their vacation at Hender-
son Harbor.
When the Lansings came back to
Washington 1t was announced that
the Davises had gone on an automo-
hyIn thrn,ah
would not be back in Washington for
a while. 1t seems to me that It was
during that trip that Mr.. Davis got
'lost" somewhere. ] know that Il was
while they were still supposed to be
motoring through the Berkshires a
couple of weeks ago that Mrs, Lansing
mentioned casually that the Solicitor
General had gone overseas.
Mrs. Davis came back to Washing g.
on and made several little visits, a
rev days here and a few davs there.
About week ago she and Miss Julia
Mcdonald Davis. now grown young
lady and a student at Wellesley. went
up to Wellesley. where Miss Davis was
to resume her studies. The latter is
not very we'll known in Washington
She is not yet out. and she has been
away at school or college most OF the
time since her father has been promi-
nently Identified with the Administra-
ton.
1t Is announced that Mr.. Davis will
return to America at the close of the
Berne conference, and that when he
goes over to take up his work as
Ambassador to Great Britain Mrs
The sun., 1918-09-22

and Mrs. John l.. Jenkins of Chicago.
Mr.. Jenkins is now in France with the
Un.teu states aviation forces.
From Boston, Mass, comes the an.
nouncement of the engagement Of Miss
Alice Allan Seabury. daughter OF Mr..
end Mrs. Frank Seabury, to Ensign
Joseph Bleachley Hoyt. Jr.. L. s. n.
r IL. Miss Seabury Is member of
the Vincent Club of Boston. Ensign
Hoyt is a son of Joseph 3. Hoyt OF 800
Madison avenue and n grandson of
Mrs. Daniel S. Riker. He was a MEM
Der OF the class OF 1919 at Harvard. but
eft college in his sophomore year to
enter the Naval Reserve.
OF interest to society here was the
engagement announced last week Of
Miss Frances Thomas, daughter of
Mrs. William Clark Thomas Of Boston,
Mass, to Lieut.. Melvin II. Leonard,
L. s. A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ: Leonard. Miss Thomas, whose
mother was Miss Helen r. Poor. IL a
granddaughter of the late Edward Il.
Poor, who was president OF the Ma
tional Park Bank OF New York.
Lieut.. Leonard entered Harvard with
the class of 1919, but left to enter the
service, and later went to France with
the Ninth United States Infantry.
After n year at the front he was or
dered back to this country as an in
structor, and Is now in Boston await
ing further orders.
News was received last week by Mr..
and Mrs. William Denison Hatch OF
this city of the marriage OF their
daughter on August 81 somewhere in
France to Lieut.. Marshall Rutgers
kernochan, First Field Artillery, L. S.
A. Miss Hatch went to France more
than year ago to take up ambulance
and hospital work. While here last
June on furlough her engagement to
Lieut.. kernochan was announced.
She is sister Of Mrs Cornelius S.
The sun., 1918-09-22
az ENGAGEMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED AS SUMMER ENDS

The engagement was announced last
Sunday. /
Lieut. Albert Lincoln Hoffman, u.
s. A., and Mrs. Hoffman. whose mar
riage took place in Radnor. Pa, OH
July 6, have taken a house for the
winter Just outside OF Washington
Mrs. Hoffman, who was Miss Leta Sui .
Ivan, Is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Francis Sullivan OF Philadel-
phia and a niece of Mrs. James Il.
Clews Of this city. Lieut.. Hoffman is
the youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Burial Hoffman OF this city
and Southampton. l.. l. He is con-
nected with the Office of the Chief OF
STAFF in Washington.
Justice Barlow Il. Weeks OF the GU
preme Court and Mrs. Weeks after
their marriage last Monday evening
at Sherry's left for Chicago, where
Justice Weeks made an address on
Friday at the opening Of the stadium
Of the naval base station. Mrs. Weeks
was Mrs. Josephine de Marigny Smith