davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
South Side Girl to Answer
Call of Home and Parents

After six years Of absence, the
call of family and home is too
strong for Miss Cecilia Ryan to
resist longer, and she will leave
Omaha, October IS, and sails for
Ireland on the Cedric, October %.
Miss Ryan came to Omaha six
years ago and made her home with
her uncle, John Ryan, 1886 South
Twenty-fourth street.
Though she regrets to leave her
relatives and friends here, she
feels that she cannot leave soon
enough. II expect to be away about
six months or year, and can
scarcely wait till l see my parents
and sisters. My home town is
Castledar, Mayo county. Don't
you think that musical manner"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Belgian Royalty to be
Guests Of White House
for Three-Day Perioc

Washington, Sept. 27.-King Al,
bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
will be guests OF the President and
Mrs. Wilson at the White House
next Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
it was announced today at the State
department.
On Saturday the king wifi be re-
ceived by the senate, which today
agreed to recess at 2 p. m. that day
to receive him.
President Wilson has notified the
State department., on the advice OF
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, his personal
physician, to have some one other
than the president welcome King
Albert of Belgium upon the Bel
gian rulers arrival at New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Ready for Opening of
South Side Settlement

Mrs. w. S. Caldwell, head resi-
dent of the Social Settlement,
Twenty-ninth and Q streets, is
ready for the winter activities of
the South Side settlement.
Though regret that we can
not accommodate as many as we
would like, feel that the work is
fully appreciated in the neighbour
hood, both by the residents and the
board" said Mrs. Caldwell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Citizens to Discuss Car
Extension On South Side

Car line extension will be dis
cussed by the West Side Boosters
club Tuesday evening at Fenton's
hall, 1901 Q street. Citizens in the
neighborhood Of Thirty-sixth.
Forty-first and Harrison streets saw
they are entitled to as much con-
sideration as other sections of the
city. Club officers for the coming
year will be elected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

elected, but the secretary has beer
unable to locate them, and asks
them or their friends to communi
cate with him at Seventeenth ane
Howard streets;
Paul Waush, R. T. Maur, Car
Bergamen. Murphy, c. c. Hallon
Domke, T. ]. McMannis. S. w
Conley, Thomas Rosen, R. r
Brunt, Hal Linehan, DR.. Levine
Charles Baumgarten, T. M. Mitek
w. Dynan. Len Kerr, Dr.. Ander-
son. DR.. Crawford, M. A. Pages
and Charles Amory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
| South Side
Sixty Students From
Ames University to
Visit Stock Yards

Prof. George Godfrey of Ames
university, Iowa, will head group
Of so students from the agricultural
department, coming here October s
to study market conditions. Their
cars will be parked about half a
block from the stock yards and
meals will be served at the restau-
rant in the Stock Exchange build
ing.
The Commercial club of Omaha
will entertain them at luncheon
and conduct them in automobiles
through the city. They will leave
on October 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Editor Entertains

A banquet and theater party were
given last Friday night by Isaac
Konecky, editor of the Jewish Bulle-
tin. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Y. Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. R
6. Himman, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Walker
Mr.. Charles Barnhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Borscn, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rapp. jr., Mrs. Frank Clements, Miss
Eva Lipt, Eugene Konecky, Miss
Miriam Konecky, L. N. Swindler
Mr.. and Mrs. Koneckv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
serbians Willing to Sign.

Paris, Sept. 27.-Serbia now is
willing to sign the Austrian treaty
to which the representatives OF
Jugo-Siavia declined to attach their
signatures when the document was
signed by the delegates of the pow
ers, with the exception of Rou-
mania, at St. German, September
10. according to the Petit Parisien
TODAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

which originally were made famous
in cartoons, Seeing them in real
life was a genuine Saturday treat.
Monkey Stuff" "a comic movie
two-reel feature. was shown with
Buster himself in the leading role.
During the receptions at the Bran
deis stores Buster showed the boys
how they look when they are snlok.
ing cigarets. Several boys averrce
that they would never, in their whole
lives, smoke 'eigarets. Tige showcc
what clever dog he is by p'ayins
dead and going through other antics.
n. NUo,t Ads prod,sce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

Signor Nicolini. In 1899 she mar.
ried Baron Cederstrom, "a Swede Of
high family, with whom she lived a
happy married life in striking con-
trast to her first two matrimonial
alliances.
In 1895 Nine. Patti returned 10
the stage of Covent Garden, as a
special favor to her old friend, Sir
Augustus Harris. She sank with
much success on six occasions, as
Violetta and Rosina. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Buster Brown and His
Dog, Tige, Entertain
10000 Omaha Children

Buster Brown and his cunning ca
nine, %Tige." entertained 1900 chill
drcn, yesterday morning and after
ANON in the Brandcis stores.
This real AlncricsL boy and his
iive-wire dog made hit with the
boys and girls who swarmed into
the stores to view this combination
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
A. @. u. w, Meeting

The central committee of all the
A. Q. U. W.Iodges will meet next
Wednesday night at the A. o. u
w. Temple in Omaha. Plans for
the new members campaign and
banquet will be arranged, and there
will be music and speakingA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
LAST
CHANCE
MINNIE LUSA

We are offering you your last op-
portunity to buy lot in this wonderful
addition
OCTOBER 25TH 2
is the last day we will offer Mime Lusa
lots. After that date we will start houses
on any lots not sold.
PRESENT PRICES
will prevail for this sale
$3.50 to $3.50
With seVer mains, water mains, gas mains,
sidewalks, shade trees, grading and light
! ing system all paid for
WE STILL HAVE
very choice lots, and sell them on easy
terms, so it is your own fault if you go on
living in that expensive apartment.
MAKE A START
TODAY, by buying one Of these lots. You
will never again have such an opportunity
Statesmen on the ground.
E. A. 'Hoisington, Colfax 3472;
Jos. Langfeller, Colfax 1882, or
M. O. Headley, Colfax 1882.
Chas. w. Martin & Co.,
REALTORS
742 Omaha Natl Bank Building.
Tyler 1877.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF. BONDS.
Notice IL hereby given that the Directors
Of the Oshkosh Irrigation District will Of
fer for sale bonds numbered to Is both
inclusive Of the Oshkosh Irrigation Dis
trict. being series A, B. c. D. q, F, g, q,
I, ], the first Of said series being due and
payable July list. 1890. and the last July
list. 1889. said bonds being negotiable In
form. and in denominations of $4,000 and
$500 90. and bearing interest at 6 per cent
per annum payable semiannually with in
terest coupons attached Principal and in
terest payable at the office Of the treas
urer OF Garden County. Nebraska. Sealed
bids for said bonds will be received at the
office Of said Irrigation District up to the
hour of o'clock p. m. Tuesday. the 30th
day Of September. 1919. at which time the
purchase of said bonds will be awarded
to the highest responsible bidder for casE.
provided the said board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Bids to be
rected to Robt. Quelle. Secretary, osh-
kosh Irrigation District. Oshkosh. Ne.
braska.
Secretary of Oshkosh Irrigation District.
S-1a-2s-Inc.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the County Court Of Douglas County.
:" van Wyck Benner, Deceased:
All persons interested In said estate
are hereby notified that . petition has
probate Of ,certain instrument now on
file I'm said Court. purporting to be the
last will and testament of said deceased.
and that hearing will be had on said
Of September. 1919 End that II they fail
to appear at said Court on the said Soth
day Of September, 1913. at o o'clock A.
the Court may allow and probate said
will and grant administration Of said e.
tate to John W. Steinhart. or some other
suitable person. enter decree Of heir.
shin. and proceed to q settlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD.
Sept. 8 to ~. inc. - County Judge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Automobile Section Added
To the Advertising League

At meeting held Friday noon
at the Fontenelle, new section, to
be known as the axtomotive section,
was added to the Advertising Selling
league. Members who are now as
ISOLATED with the league, dealing
in automobiles, tires, tubes or ac-
cessories, chose as their representa-
tives on the governing board Carl
Changstrom of the Standard Motor
Car company and T.eW. Rodebough
OF Kopac Bros. these men will
help plan = the activities of the
league for the balance of the year.
Use The Bee Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28


s
ment r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
South Omaha

Move right into a new house neary your
work. This house is new, has built
in kitchen cabinet, good basement,
new we'll with pump, two full size
lots. Price, only $3.50. Small pay
ment down. Call H. H. Belle, Colfax
719 or Douglas 7412. ,slsTs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

Use The Bee Want Ad columns
to rent that vacant Eoom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Twoyear-o selling: six fur
longs. Glenlght, III; 'Kirah. IS; sTattle
lOl: t.smart Guy. l0l; Nancy Ann, 9s: smite
iOi; Fsisan Dore, l0l; t.Precious Pearl. % |;
.Enrico Caruso, ios; 3silex H., iOs; tThe
Wit, los; Master BIZ. lOl. tParr entry.
second Race steepiechs.e handicap; three
year-olds and upward; about two miles
Upper, 1856; Flare, i:e; tToppy Nix, i3s; tFior,
ence K, 1856; Jsybrd, 1870; warlock, il7
tMrs F. A. Clark entry. tCharles E. Perkins
Third Race-Ihree-year-olds and upward /;
ia; 'HudA's Brother, 100; Romeo, 1oi; Mormon
Elder lOI; 'Bogart. 1903; 'Perigourdine, 81;
Handful, Ios Capital City. los; Arbitrator,
los; Sister Emblem. lo5; The Belgian H. ii3;
Fourth Raee-The Laurel; all ages; mill.
Sun Briar, 123; tLord Brighton, lis: The
Porter. 1923; tBilly Kelly, IFS rThunderclap,
10; On Watch, 100; tSir Barton. i27: Damask'
81; tLucullite. 1873; Fairy Wand. 100; tAiilk-
maid. lis; Hauberk. Ills. tHildreth entry. tRoss
entry.
longs: A oamoufeur, 100: "rlppi:y witche.
lo2; tGrimalkin, 1903; tBilly Kelly. 1928 slip.
perry Elm. 90; tCarmandats, 9s; tBoniface,
los; 'Royco Roofs. los: tRoss entry, tCarma an
entry
sixth Race Forr.year- olds and upward:
selling; mile and furlong: PULASKI 10 ;
Glas Toi. ll5; wood Violet. i13; sBar Coy,
no; Little Cottage. l2i: Luther, lis; 'Puts
Seventh Rsce-seliing handicap: three-ysar.
Odds and upward mile: welshman's Folly.
io5: Mint Cat ss; Irish kiss, iis sThe De.
csion. lis Majordomo, %: N, X. Beal, lis |;
sMalvolio, 10s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
COBWEBS SCORES
IN MUD ATLAUREL
Carries Harry Payne Whit.
ney'si Colors Home Ahead
of. Juvenile Fillies.
Special Despdtch 10 The SRI

LAUREL, Oct. 24.-Attracted h, 81.
rich purses big fields went forth 70 AZ
battle In all of the races at The ~, w
here this afternoon. Because Of ,be sav
ing and claiming war which has hsa'
going on here during this meeting ~.
purses have been also doub ed TODD,
each event was worth S221223
The feature was the fifth race IN,
two-year-old FLIES at six furlougs I,
was won by Harry Payne whitney,
Cobwebs. Mildred finished second AMI
Violet Tip took the short end If the
purse. The track was heavy ana hold.
ing and it took Cobwebs 1l7l-5 "a
cover the course. The summaries,
First Rsce-Two- year-olds; Ave and b,,
furlongs Goldine, liz q. McTsggaru. SIS "a
toBricn). s26e and 81 60, second; brusi,s 10
tNuncinol, $50; third. Time. Oe - Khs,
Epiphanes. Bardora and Capt Evans also ran
Second Race-Three- yesr-oI-- ard pwari
mile Tootsie, 81 (CarsNelD, sis 90 AgO ana
$3.50. won Plnard. los tFator), So 20 and "a ~
Time, 40 2-5. Frank Monroe. Capital CIV
Arbitrator. Pulaski, Sea Beach Mslanc'o.i.
Ruth strickland, Carnelite and Kc.lsl ala
Third Race-TIighweight claiming. handicsp.
three -year-olds and upward six flrlony,
Sedan. l2t Q1oftusl, $3.50, s. so ard Nlo
NoH tOpdlt Lass, llj 'flerccl. N3.p and 81 a.
second Irene. liz (Ryan). $50. third Tim.
:l6. King John, The Decision, Major Dorc
Phedoden and General also ran
Fourth Race-Three- year-olds and I'D.
sibola. 100 tfcoltiiettD, ,12.56 $50 .5o'p an.
S2.20, won; y. X. Beal, 1ll-lKelseyI. {5NG
S2.40, second; Little Cottage, los Ryan
S2.4o, third. Time, l:49. Ballyconn-,,
His Nlbs Harwood IL, Mint Cat ana
Sunny Hill also ram
Fifth Race-Fillles; two-year.ods; six fur
longs Cobwebs, lis AMBROSE, So 50. ts1
and out won Mildred 1o3 Corey, 30 Fl and
cut, second; Violet Tip, liz Tator) out third
Time, ~. Limerick Lass and Oceanna an.
ran.
sixth Race--For three year.olds and un
ward, selling: purse S2,2122i; one mile
Meliora, l04 tKelsayl, SIAM ST. au.
$3.50. frat; Dottie Nandiyer, - ti-rca
$3.50 and SO, second; Napoli 1o7 Cam.
brose), $3.50, third. Time 1855 Pa.
dua, Ideal, Jeanetta. Torquato H. Tpaa
stool. Legacy. Monreddn and Laura Nil
Ter also ran.
Seventh Race--For three-year-olds arr
upward; claiming, purse S22l2g4. ON,
mile and a sixteenth search Light, loi
,Fator), $40. IS and s. so. first Widow
Bedotte.' l07 (Ambrose), $3.50 and q 80
second; Queen Of the Sea. 1O2 CHamitonl
$3.50. third. Time. 40 3-5 Sophi" Gate
wood, Waukeag, Queen Blonde, Grandrt
and The Desert also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Raco-Purse $1,000: three-ysar-
9 esi,,o and upward six oo fnriSngs: Merry
Beauty s h ioo E aGG z0 ios od. GE
dock 15s; Kewple oSsili. i ici; Msho Mss
eligible; Harry Bursoyne, 81; Deckmate.
1O7.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; claiming;
furlonss: .Mes. lol: Hidden Talent. Iot:
feet Lady, lOd; Donna Roma, los; second
Cousin, 100; Fledsling, l0s; 'Pewaukee,
iCS Major bradley. ios; :zInthon, 1 oiA"'
TS[S ss tlSSs GIs%9s
Belle Of ElizsbsthtOwn. 100: Allah ih los los;
sS Msspp ic. clans ssSs Fac. It
iC5; The cullen Bon. ica; LaTiat. ii los;
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward
one mile and an eighth; Poke Dot, 100;
Fifth Race2s4'ooo AIDED; Golden Rod
oo orSya ioS Eye. 81 %Ust %a fcc M1ts%
ioS; &ysteriOS. Girl io5; s,arv s'Sny los:
VI nSs n'n iSs f Pa. ss
cI.ymGrsl; liz; .AnsOn;; dIle; Peace Pen:
entry. tCamden- wheeIwrisht entry. ian,
derson- Vanmeter entry.
sixth Race-Purse $l,700: waterson
Hotel Handicap; all ages; six furionEs
Twin. 95; Colonel Taylor. 1908; Tacola, los;
Joyce. 40; Prince of Como. 1l2; Top Coat
"a; Riae. III; American Ace. III; High
Seventh Race-Purse 1000; claiming
three-yesr- and upward; one mile and
three sixteenths; 'Brylimah, l0T; Wood
thrush. 1915 EEL Rey, 1917; .biokery Dare
| l07; 'Moscowa. 1917: 'Dahabiah II, i09,
mistress Polly. 100; Aztec, 112; Mercha Mt,
ia; Aravan, ia; Hondo lii; Lottery
ia Also eligible; Baneranna. los; Noun.
| tain Rose H., 112; EuloEy, 100.
Apprentices allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
ATLANTIC INDIANS
Atm. Y. A. c. TRAPS
Stage First Half of Annual
Tourney.

With a field that numbered almost 100
gunners, the Atlantic Indians, the latest
trapshooting organizations to be formed
in the Eastern states. held, Its first an
nual powwow and tournament over the
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. The Atlantic
Indians Is an organization formed
among the gunners along the Atlantic
coast. II plans to give powwow and
shoot each season.
The tournament. which continues over
to-day, opened the metropolitan trap
shooting season. Judging by the en-
thusiasm shown yesterday trapshootlng,
like all other outdoor sports, is in for a
big boom this winter. The programme
for the present shoots calls for an open
event at 400 targets, $50 birds" to be
trapped each day. a special distance
handicap at 100 targets, so birds" to
be trapped each day and another 100
target event open to amateurs only.
The field In the 900 bird" event was
divided into three classes of amateurs
and a professional division. The high
over all gunner was J. Clarke. Jr, who
comes from Manchester, VI! He had
the excellent total of 14s out Of a posi-
BILE $50 targets. He also was the win
ner of the daily prize in Glass A.
In Glass B, the winner was W. NJ.
Hammond of Philadelphia. He had a
grand total of 142 targets. The bes:
work In Class c was done by Curtis
King His grand total was 1877 targets.
F. Slear, with a card Of las targets. led
the professional gunners. The scores OF
the first $50 targets of the 800 bird
event follow:
Class Al. Clarke. Jr., l4s; r. A. King.
146; F. S. Tomlin. 143; II. Pendergast. 1+2;
e Hall, 1879; A. WINS, lss; E. Davidson.
Grey. 1856; E. B. Woodruff. 1874; G. Geistall.
1873; J. p Donovan, 1873: Fred Plum, 1879
Glass BIB. NJ. Hammond. 1+s; II. X.
Curtis, 140; DIR. Mathews 1873. z. Il. Ford
1879: ". A. Lindsay. 1873; F. A. J. Herring
lss: G. W. Orr. 1875; W. NJ: Barclay. 1875; E.
1873: G. H. Martin. 1Sl; X. b. Noble 1872; y
E. Beers, 1879; II. ]. Miles. 1923; Dr. A. p.
Gray. 1879; E. G. Garden, 1925; c. F. Seeley,
1873: F. Wostincroft, l27; c. Billings. 1871;
A. P. Bennett. 1871; E. Doerkin, 125; F. D.
Fontaine, l25; H. J. Thielman. l2s; F. F.
Simonton, l24; A. E. Atherton. I2{. F. A.
jackson. 1924; DIR. d. L. Culver, 12s; r.
Waters. l3s; r. Sinclair, 1928; F. b. Basset
11s; e. Howe, lls.
Glass Curtis King. 1877; F. S. Slater
o Hsdstrum, las; J. l. d. Bristol. l26; H
Hurlburt 1875; w. r. Delchnnty. 1874; S. NJ
Hodkenson, l24; G, s. McCutcheon. l2s: X
s. Smith, l22; l. NJ. Smith, l22: J. O.. S
Day. lis; w. +, Barry us; G. n; Derrick
Grove, 10; n. J. Reiner, lOS; F. D. Heaiy
1876; A. w. currie, 1902; Stoney McLlnn, 9si
w NJ Buchanan, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-For three year-oids and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 900; six furlongs:
and s2.6O. nrsti First Puiiet, lis (Robin :
son). IS and $3.50, second;, sosius, il2
GPltD, $3.50. third. Time. l:i5 a-5,. Busy
and Judge David also ran.
Second Race--For two-year-olds: maid
en- fllies: purse $1,000; six furlongs: Ac-
s ssS r.t PesEy Go Ms NE e pd
:27se and ,ic.fe' second verd, Loom iis
SRebinsSni; ~; third. Time. lar, Fri.
VILE vHS sweet Ssrty Mamie mma kelly Betty
Curry. May Craig and Iris also ran,
Third Race-For three-ea odds and up
I SS,a n fI:%as Purse I dS,N,oD tq5
ttc e; $50 and ,,.se. seeond d?' Bon SON
I,s III P,o@ 0csah'd1 "a third Time
Berlin and spearlsne. =
Fourth Race-For two-year-olds; claim
M; purse noOG 60. six f ~ Bobby
ien srs ST. VIA P1oSsr ' 10 tsao a1d
$3.50 and sl?slo. secopd; ST. Germain.
u.s. ,Ss RG paS Ewes sniTS Ttms
Through and BoweryIns also o. ran, '"''s
Fifth Race-The Cherokee; fot three
mile and three slxteenths: sway, Ito wan
Dussnl, ~ IS and ,2,so, first; omond.
iS1 MSonsyl; 800 sn ID %; second: Pic,O,.
Bulidose and Jane Pennybaker dso ran.
sixth Race-Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; purse $1,000: one mile
and a sixteenth; Redmsn. lls CLyke).
1880. $3.50 and $3.50, nrst; wadsworth's
second; Brownie Mcdowell, 1l2 Murray,
sa.5o third. Time. 1895. cantilevar,
James, Walter III. Pearce, Skeer Face,
Cracow and Lariat also ran.
Seventh Race--For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; pulse $1,000 one mile
and sixteenth; Mistress Polly. lis
Grace, ios (Robinson), - and 1870. second ;
Arravan. Ill lWillis). $3.50. Time, 1851
Twin Twin, Whippoorwill. PleasureviIie.
Brickiey, SeAfsrer, II. c. Basch, Bandy.
mo, Gourmond and Waterford also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
MANY GOLF UPSETS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Reynolds, Medalist, Loses to
Meigs-Play Semi-final and
Final Rounds To-day.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 24.-After Sc
ries of hard fought matches in the first
and second rounds several upsets re-
suited in the fall golf tournament at the
Country Club of Atlantic City to-day.
Those remaining ION velvet are Ches-
ter l.. Maxwell Of Trenton, d. r. Meigs
of Seaview, Frank w. Harper of Tren-
ton and E. c. Clarey Of Bala. They
will meet as named In the semi-finals
tomorrow morning.
This morning w. II. Reynolds. winner
of the qualifying round Wednesday. de-
feated II. c. Buchanan, the promising
to Maurice Risley here. In the spring.
Reynolds went out in 3s and made the
next three holes for an average of 3s.
Against a pace like that Buchanan did
well to carry the contest to the sixteenth
green. Later on Miegs. putting in deadly
fashion, downed Reynolds, the contest
ending at the home hole.
Maxwell. always driving a fine ball,
first eliminated Frank Donahue of Buck
Hill Falls The latter had a lapse in
putting otherwise there might have been
different story. Maxwells opponent in
the afternoon was II. K. Read, the COM
mittee man Of the entertaining club, who
finds 1t hard to look after tournament
Harper won in the morning over James
c. Parrish, Jr.. of the. National Links,
the match terminating in an unusual
manner on the sixteenth green, where
Parrish, with a putt to win the hole,
knocked his opponents ball into the cup.
The summary:
First Sixteen, First Round-walter II.
Reynolds. Aronomink. oeat Herbert {.
Buchanan. Shackamaxon. up and to
play; d. r. Meigs. seaview. beat T. NJ.
play: II. X: Read. Atlantic City. beat
j. X. Costello. Seaview, by default; c.
L. Maxwell, Trenton. beat Frank Dona-
Frank Harper, Trenton, beat James c.
play; k. e blair, Nshkwa. beat P F,
jennings s.sntGn b p,, and W to T PLAY
Atlantic city. up and to play; Fred
Gormley. Atlantic City, up and 6 to play
second Round-Meigs beat Reynolds. |
play pR M aaTper 0 BEAT BAR ~ u phl and u
to play Ciarsy beat Knight. up.
Second sixteen; First Roand I'd war
Endicott.. Atlantic City, beat Graham VIII
son, Atlantic city. up and 10 play
Shawnee. up and to play; Miles Mis-
gins, Stenton, beat w. l.. Irish, Plymouth,
up and to play; III J. westney. At,
Iantie CITY , beat Ei'hs ss, Hnattnshsd
city. beat r. H. Bennett, Aronimink, a
up and 2 to play; l. r. Bier. unattached.
beat Samuel Allison. St Albans. up;
Taylor, Haddon Field. = up and to play.
Second Observation-Disclosures beat T. p.
Endieott' g up and to play; Cook beat
beat Bier, I up and 3 to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
DEFEAT HAMILTON
Blue and White Yearlings
Show Improved Form Against
SCHOOL, boy Eleven.

The Columbia freshman football team
defeated the highly rated Hamilton In
stitute eleven in a loosely played game
on South Field yesterday afternoon 7
to 6. The Blue and White yearlings
showed vast Improvement over their dis
appt hitting performance last week against
De witt Clinton.
Columbia had all the better of the
playing and time and again carried the
ball down the field only to lose 1t at
the last minute when the Hamilton line
stiffened.
The whining score OF the game came
toward the end of the first half After
Brody apparently had saved his team
from being scored on by his recovery
of Columbia tumble Hamilton tried In
vain to pierce the Blue and White line
and on the fourth down Joyce dropped
back to punt out of danger. The pass
from Cherry was low and before he
could straighten up the Columbia for
wards dropped him in his tracks and
the Morningside Heights youngsters
took the ball on Hamilton's is yard
line.
Straight line plunges by Norris and
Blundell made 1t first down. Norris
made two more yards through the line
and on the next play Pulleyn carried the
ball over for touchdown. Blondell
kicked goal. making the score to o in
favor of Columbia
Hamilton made its only score at the
beginning of the fourth period The
schoolboys decided to try another for
ward. although nearly all their previous
attempts had been failures. Gargan
hurled the oval TO Beck, who was wait
ing behind the Blue and White line and
who dropped Immediately for touch
down. Gargan lost his opportunity to
tie the score when he missed goal from
a difficult angle. The lineup.