davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08

One Of the higher-ups in the Repub-
ican ring Of Minnesota has been charged
by the state senate with taking about
half the money appropriated by the state
for the relief of families Of state guards
men who persisted fighting forest fires.
1t shows how contemplate the ordinary
run of old party political crooks can be.
The governor turned a similar trick by
putting the whole machine in hole with
veto of the tonnage tax. The beasts
of prey are ready to prey on everybody.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08

There is sharp decline on flour here
since the state-owned mill at Drake
has begun operation, says the Bottineoa,
IN. D. Courant The Atlantic Ele-
vator company of this place was. selling
Occident flour three weeks ago at ST
per 98-pound sack and is now selling the
same thing for $3.50, just saving the
consumer s140 on a 98-pound sack
Nothing could speak more highly for
tate-owned public utilities, is the
conclusion drawn by that paper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08
The Big Spells.

If the ship of state were not SO well
painted with ideals and popular phrases,
we could see more of the holes in the old
craft above and below the water line
One group of statesmen, for instance, is
telling us that the treaty ought not to be
ratified because Of the wicked Shantung
clause; another group tells US it should
be because Shantung will soon be re-
turned to China.
All of these arguments are mere paint
to cover rotten planks. Japan had to
have Shantung as her share because the
peace congress divided the whole defense
less world among the assembled nations.
It is mighty small share, to, consider
ing what the others got.
America took over ], 100000 tons OF
German shipping and time will show
that she got free hand in Mexico
Central America and South America
France takes big slices of Africa, Al
sace-L Lorraine, the Saar valley, and Other
parts of the Rhine valley. But England
gets most Of all Here are some Of hel
gains:
Control Of Egypt formally recognized
Control Of Persia formally recognized
Protectorate over Afghanistan and
eastern Turkestan.
Control Of western Siam.
Civ h,1ndrod thousand Scllarp miles n
Africa outside Of Egypt.
e Most Of Arabia and other parts ol
the Turkish empire to the amount Of
over 100, 900 square miles. s.s
Tibet put under British influence.
In China, England IS given political
as well as commercial control over the
provinces Of Szechuen and Swantune
and the rich Yangtze valley 750, 00o
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08

their business because from the wy
they staged the robberJ + the fax
IS recovered and the thief Is caught he
IS willing TO turn over half d the flax
to the party who IS instrumental in
bringing the thieves to justice. The
fax, according to the owner, IS worth
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08

about Fifty doIlars. It IS not the loss
of the fax and the money value It repre-
sents that IS bothering Mr.. Schnobrich.
He IS more interested in bringing the
culprits to justice and win no doubt,
have the united support Of the authori-
ties to bring the conviction about. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08

The Canadian government IS putting
off relief for its returned soldiers on the
plea Of economy, and at the same time
|it is spending nearly enough to provide
system Of relief on entertaining the
Prince OF Wales. Funny world these
days, isn't it? "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08

The action Of the dock workers at
Seattle in refusing to load arms and
ammunition for Siberia fortunately comes
just at the time when the world needs
assurance that America is not entirely
given over to imperialism.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08
quare miles and over zoo. COX, 600 PEG

pie.
England, in fact, has gained terri
tory in Asia larger than the continental
area of the United States. What tire
mendous piffle it is then for our states
men to rave about the little which Japan
or Italy has taken!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08
tionh unions in America are those.
whose membership may extend across
the borders into Canada and Mexico:
FLAX STOLEN FROM
sCHNoBRICI FARM
Continued from page ~

3 yE Is y - -
bark during the night but paid very
little attention to it, thinking that
possibly his son was coming back, for
the night as he had done the night
before. It might be mentioned that
Mr. Schnobrich's daughter was married
s. few days ago to Mr.. Schaeffler Of the
town Of Lafayette and that they had
started to move to their new place the
day before coming back about II o'clock
that night. At that time the dog had
made great disturbance and noise and
Mr. Schnobrich thought that possibly
the same thing was happening again
Friday night so he paid very little attention
to the actions Of the dog. He will,
however, in future pay more attention
to the dog when he barks than he has
done in the past.
Sheriff Notified.
Mr.. Schnobrich Immediately came to
New Ulm and reported the theft to
Sheriff julius and has also notified
most Of the elevators in the immediate
vicinity to be on the lookout for flax
offered for sale by people not known to
the elevator man. The thieves left no.
clues as far as known now. Mr.. Scho-
nobrich believes that the theft was
committed by some fellows who knew
Z. + . 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
COURTSHIP BEST IN
PERSHING HANDICAP
G. A. Marshall's Gelding Beats
Good Field in Feature at
New Orleans.
PICKwICK WINS SPRINT
SpsoiaI DsspntcA to THn suN.

NEW ORLHANs. Jan. 11.--G. A Mar
shall's bay gelding Courtship which de-
feated good field Of platers early In tho
week ran away from a high class fell
Of handicap horses in the Pershing Han
dicap. the feature event at tho Fair
Grounds :-aee:-, :Ais afternoon. As in his
previous victory, he was guided fault
lessly by Happy" Buxton. The stake
was at one mile and a sixteenth with
$500 added.
Plckwick. the crippled seldE,g which
carried the colors OF Joseph E. Wldener
on the metropolitan tracks last season.
defeated . big field Of fast sprinters In
the John Powers Memorial Purse. He Is
now owned by W. c. Clancy. This event
was at five and a half furlongs. Lyke
rode Pickwick we'll and never left the
result in doubt Pepper finished second
and Bon Tron,p was third. The results:
First Race--Four- year-olis and upward;
longs: opheila ". io2 Mooney to 2.
even and 2 to g. ,hrst; Langden' 100
s to and . to /. third. Time. los is.
stesty. Robert Lee. Words o, Wisdom,
Sinai. Ettahe. Kittiwake and Busy Alice
Second Race-rour.ye.r;oid. and up ;.
half turlonss Biilie b. Jos tBurke';
second; r. H. Anderson. IO7 lBuxton>,
Is TO / sto ! and to ,hird Tips.
Unable, onico. sybil and TIT for Tat ran;
Third Race--The John Powers Memori,i
Handicap: three-year- rods and upward :
AuA ay1l "a X
wick. ia Gyke,. IS to 10. to and out
hrst; Pepper. 100 Garner. 10 l. TO .
and TO 10. second: Bon. Tromp: los
Time. 1903 As. Ultima Thule. Fern Hand
Icy. Charley Ieydscker and Archie Alex
Fourth Rece-Tho Porshing .Hnn1ic,app
one mile and sixteenth: courtsh' p IL !
rTsnt7n iI IL e Vi even to 70 and
to S. second waukeag. iCs walls. II
ioli to ic. sn4 r ic ! SLIPPERY Elm
Fifth Race - Three-year ard up
ward claiming: purse $500: one mi e:
and i to .. nrs,; Baby Lynch. l935
| Mooney, ! to !. 20 . and even, second
Paddy Dear. lo5 dyke, 70 .. to .
Bin.onry, Berlin and Graphic ran.
Sixth Rare-Four-year- and upward
Claiming purse $bV"' oIit ~ &c ~ n - ,
ter: King Neptune. Tia &C. Rohinson). 4
! to g. even and TO ?, frst; Waterproof.
| ITO twalls. 6 10 I. to 5 and I to e.
second Pit. los tGregory). II 70 g. 70
| S and . 70 5. third. Time. s:ll as. Gold
crest Boy. Eeto Slumber"r, Royal Inter
| est and Little cottage ran.
/ Seventh Rae. -Three-vear-olds ard up,
seventy yards: B'ue Thistle, MS CIohn.
| SONY, 2 to I. 70 and . 80 5. first: Aztec
| io9 Mooney. : 10 .. : to ami 7 70 lo'
second: Foxy Grin Ito tBoltonD, 90 70 !,
| : TO l and TO !, third. Tine, l:tN S-5.
| Jack Reeves Semps- Stalwart. Trans
portatIon, Queen Blonde. clip, Minnie ;.
and Jack Healey ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
HOPPE CANNOT Be
FORCED TO PLAY
Cue Title Has Lapsed and Must
Be Revived in Open
Tourney.
TO BE ARRANGED IN FALL
Amateur Billiardists Busily
Engaged in Defending
Championships.
TO BE ARRANGED IN FALL

There will be no 1872 balk limo charm
plonship tournament until next autumn
This announcement was made yesterday
at the Offices OF the Brunsw lex Bake.
Collender Company. which IL the court
OF last resort as regards professional
billiards. The experts at draw, maSae
and follow have no organization OF their
own and therefore abide hy n, rlita
made by the company and contest for
the trophies under conditions inposed
by the donors
When asked why the Brunswick com.
pany did not arrange for tournament
to revive the 1872 title. which lapred a.
"A result Of Hopes successful defence Of
the emblem for a year, Il representative
OF the firm said
I'VE did arrange for a tourr aIucnt las,
conditions pre"ented 1t being held Hope
was ready and NillinL - enter. and iu
fact remained In this vicinity for weexs
In anticipation OF taking part In the
competition.
Unfortunately. Cochran ard ScNaeter
who were expected to give Hoppe Il
struggle for the championship. were both
taken into the military service and coud
not play. Yam1da. the japanese ex-
pert. became III. and there really WIS no
one left to compete except Hoppe. ~
we did not think that a one man torr.'1-
r1cnt would be decisive or inte.estin; Ne
were compelled to abardon the tourrt
ment."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
COCHRAN INCREASES
LEAD AT BILLIARDS
Beats Schaefcr in Brilliant
Game of 1920 Point Match
by 300 to PSI.
MAKES AVERAGE OF so
Sr,cirl Dcspdfch 10 THE Syn.


Detroit, Mich. Jan. 1l.-wondertul
Billiards was played THIS afternoon by
Welker Cochran and Jake Schaefer. Jr..
the former running out the game in six
innings, averaging so. Schaefer scored
25l.
Cochran played with excellent Jucg-
ment, holding the worries close and keep
ing out OF traps. He missed draw
shot. giving Schaefer a setup.
The Chicagoan took advantage OF the
error and made run of 1853.
Cochran responded with Ga In short
order and Srhaefer returned with 50.
During this run the balls lined up on
long drives. forcing Schae'er to execute
several dazzling masses.
Cochran was not to be outdone. for he
got IN a century run. made with good
collection OF ball to ball caroms and line
nursing The score:
., Cochran-,l9. u. $. g.. lIs. $500.
81 aefcr-c, tG3. 50. .. II, t--s6i. High
Grand ro,als@Cochran, $500; schaefor.
3,2OJ.
Cochran added l62 to his lead over
Schaeter in the evening block. scoring
900 TO Schaefar's 1873.
Tie score;
cochran-?I. 6. a. 6. 100. !; .. ~. 0. ..
Is; innings. IL
schncfer-s. -, IS, ?. s5, ., 6. 3, 2. 3. 10.
i--l3s. High run, IS; average. 1850: In
nings, ~
schaefer, S,34s; grand average. 2saS; high
run, 247: innings, ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

thre. furiongs. Canvas Back, us: Frank
w. ll5; Diomed, ll5; Runnan. us; Mar
second Race-Three-ycnr- olds and up
yard; siaimins w EHT:s Fee 'ye 9T G,ia
Ian G.. i6I; Elizabeth Marie, io7. s.scortc.
1919 Counterpart lo7 Betsy do'; Eddie
jig. Also eitsiS,-; I.sr,at lC?; BRETimip,,
McMshon. lilo; Court Gallant. lie.
ward: claiming; purse 500; I'VE and a
half turlongs Squeoler. 1876: Marasmus
i9S; Prinshurst,. i2.; Bob Hcnsley:. u.s.;
90 Lucky. ia; psedalus, ia; busy Joe,
100; hon otis. los; Kama. III; Paddy. ne.
Also eligible Ermi'ana' iOs' Patriotic
Fourth rhree-yeer:ord. and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; one mila,
TSsnk nary va h mns ony i Rn. ha' ;59
Royce Roofs, lOti Drastic, 100 Bon
Firth Hac--Three,year;,olds and up;
To-: 'i irresu,.r ~; K"ysro oxSI' io7:,
Put. and calls, IOI; csallSG; lo,,
ward; claiming; purs. $500; one milo
and seventy Yards Incidence. li2; Renee
to ss G s,sr W Sn sS'fT F1 Ss
DahabiAh IL. 100; saxhRm. Journey. ~;
Vintage, IS; Brtckley. 1907: Evelyn v, io2
Alma r.. 81; Lady t-ona. OF; Augustus.
%. Also eligible: Lady LonEteiiow, 100:
Pluto, 1917, Sinai, 100. Todnah, IS: Baby
Rssch, io7: Handsel Rose 81
Seventh Race--Four -yesr-olds md up.
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
a sisteenth slreth, ia; Ire Isl. 10,
Baby Cal. 100; Parrish. i0a Biz ok broom
i0s; Blue Rock. los Miss Wells 100
Paula ". loi: TRANSFORMATION, 10: Broom
Peddler, l0T; Bogart. lo4; RhymNr. 100
Mary H., IS; D!ckery Dare, IS. Also eli
Heller SHELTER. 1905 orderly. iOsi Luck,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Three-year-o and up;
longs Lady order 90, CAREY Maid Sb,
sClsrissa 1903. Miss Bar Harbor 1905. 'Rur-
lingame l0s. Bonnie Tess III. 'Hazelnut
Ill Phil Ungar ll6.
Second Race--Four-year-olds and up:
claiming; purse $500; 1--we furlongs. Zuzu
lo2, Pauline Crowley lo2, Cork i0+, VIII
Soon l0i. Odalisque l06. V!ctrola 1O6,
Quick los. Deckhsnd ia
Third Race-Four-year-olds and up;
claiming: purse $500; Ave furlonEs. Miss
Burgomaster 1902. 'King of the Scarlets
alton iOs 'Asus 100, Twinkle Toes. los.
Fourth Race--Four-year-olds and up;
claiming: purse $500; Ave furlongs 'Hem.
lock 1908. Prince Bonero ioi. King T-ovate
iot. Lydia los, Hwfa ioS Chiffon King
ios, Frank Ksosh ITO, Hands on iii,
Fifth Race--Three-year-olds claiming
purse $500; hye and a half furlongs
TERRIBLE Miss rs, May Rustic 100.
sOmeme 100. 'Dr. Davis lOl. Marmon
iO4, Exempted lOi, Sunduria l05, Little
Cote los. Crolx Dor 1903. The Six Hun
dred I09.
Sixth Race-Three-y ear-olds and up;
six furlonEs. 'Rafrerty 90. 'tFort Bliss
ss, Hamilton A. l0l, 'sparkler lO4. tslT
welions lo7, twiseman i24.
Seventh Race-Three-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse $500; one mile, lunar
100. st.. Jude iSt: Baby Sister lo7, 'Eg'
Maxims Choice ia
sApprentics allowance claimed. TWEEN
tArnnnta Stahla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ADVERTISING MEN
GOLF AT PIEEHURST
Fahey and Kennedy Lead
Large Field in Best Ball
Peace Handicap.
NEW HAVEN MEN WIN
Special De.putch 10 TIE SYN.


PtNEHURsr. n. C, Jan. 1.-THE ad-
vance guard OF the Winter Golf Lea que
OF Advertising interests swooped down
on Pinehurst to-day and played best
ball handicap, officially entitled a Peace
and Prosperity Foursome on the cham
pionship course.
Six players annexed all the prosperity
In sight In the form Of half dozen
handsome prizes and e!ghty-two others
acceded more or less gracefully to the
harsh terms Of a dictated peace.
Two New Haven leaguers. DR.. George
q, Fahey and Hugh Kennedy OF the
ltacebrook Club. led the big tinld home
and won the frst prizes by a margin
OF seven-eighths Of n stroke. That Is to
say, the winners finished in 72& net.
The second prizes went to w. w, Man
n'rC OF E,Nmoor and william Campbell
OF Detroit, for a net 73A. The third
brace OF rewards were won by Don Par
ker OF Garden City and Frank F!nney OF
Baltusrol. who were 73%.
Fractions were retained when figuring
the Joint handicaps and the score sheet
looked like a stock brokers' board OH
a lively day.
George c. Dutton and r. VI. Parves OF
Woodland had the best gross round, fin
| lshins with a best hall OF 80. Second
gross honors went to Don Parker and
Frank Finney at SO. W. w. Manning
and William Campbell were third at So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
TWENTY.SEVEN WINS.
Finishes First in Feature Race At
Havana.

HAVANA, Jan. 11.-Twenty-Seven
bay geldlng owned by f. Boughsman.
won the fourth race, the feature of the
racing at Oriental Park. this afternoon
Crox dor finished second ana Frank
Keogh was third.
Jockey Dryer carried Off the honors
in the saddle. He rode two winners.
Royal Favorite in the second race and
Blanca in the third The results:
First Race Fou--yeer -o'ds; claiming;
purse $500; 1--WE ana a hnl' furlonEs' limo
thy ]. Hogan. lo2 !p!shmonl. - J. 20
10 and to 8. .hrst; Flyins Dsrt, y?
FFsnc., c,;awf 20 100 iwS MI o1 to ?,
even and to 2, third Time. i:l2 10.
Twenty. three. Laudator and Jutland ran.
nsn furiorEs: Royal Favorlte, %
,preyerl, eyrs. to ana out, first;
to 5. second: Cork, 10? ,Nolan,. 20 t. !.
TO and 10 l. third. Time. ia t-5.
Drama. Carney Girl. stone Daisy. Ranker
Third RACE - Three-year-olas and up-
ward; claiming; purse $500: fv" furlongs:
Blanca, ss tDreyer,, to ?, to and
to and to s. second; Cardcme,. loi
(sterling), I 10 /. 4 to S and to :, third.
Time i:il9.6. Quick step, scabbard.
Peep Again. Blanche Donation and Quick
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; Eve furlonss;
and even. rrst; CroiS dor. 100 tDreyerl,
5 to /. , to and to s. second; Frank
Keogh. III (Kelsay). TO !. even and
Miss Sweep. Milestone. Lady James and
Enver Bey ran.
Fifth Race-Four- and up-
ward: claiming: purse $500: six furlon gs
Buixer, 100 (SterlinE). IL to ], TO and
5 to ], nrst: Attorney Muir, lOl Iangl
rs TO l. s TO and to /, second: Tippr
even, third. Time, l:2s As. Dash. billy
Joe, Merry Jubilee. Bendlet and James ran
sixth Rare-Fcur-yesr-old and upward
claiming; purse $500; one mile and SIX
tenth: Tarlcton p. 10i tDreyerl 7 20 ?
TO and to 2, first; Butcher Boy. los
(ThurberD, 5 to ?, even and to 2, second
Austral, l0s tSolanl, 3 to 9, 10 . and
out, third Time, 2:oAl-5 Harry Gard
ner Baby Sister and High Tide ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Suggestions for Reform.

During the last three years / have
given much thought as to how we
pros" could improve our value to the
golf public. 1t is with this idea We
formed the =. Il. A. We have made
some progress. but not 50 much rs we
would desire Therefore. MS a SUCCESS
ton. I would like 10 have established a
golf commission composed OF amateurs
and professionals Many important mat
ters could be thoroughly discussed with
fruitful results.
firmly believe that nothing but dis
aster faces the grand. royal and ancient
game unless We can get together and
face the problems which threaten to de-
stroy US. Among the many important
matters that could be dealt with are:
First. A simple and effective form OF
bookkeeping be prepared and adopted by
commission. to be recommended by p.
G. A. so that they may run their shop
on proper business basis.
Second. Employment bureau. This
could be handled so that the clubs would
apply for pros" through tho agency.
Should club dispose Of the "pro" It
should be asked to furnish reasons 20
that the agency onuld have some record.
Third. An examining board would
have to be selected 10 run the employ
ment agency Space does not permit de-
failing all the good work such board
would be capable OF performing How
many promising golfers are lost because
they secure n good billet when they
are nothing more than caddies simply
because they play fine game? There is
a difference from caddies' fare and pros.
Instead OF So a day It 10 perhaps $40
while the season lasts, Some OF these
young pros" think they have earned sl2
when they sell one Dozen balls They
forget they have to pay for the goods.
Golfers must cooperate with the =. q. A.
| to organize n system so that a boy shall
serve as assistant before becoming capa-
BILE OF holding down the position OF
| pro"
The q, p. A. is not a labor union
We are not demanding We are coming
to you for your cooperation for our CON-
| mon good.
The last four years has tauFnt us al
that the law OF Justice Is right. on he
half Of the pros" appeal 10 all golfers
to give US your counsel. and especially
| 20 the NJ. q. A. The matters which
have put forward can be handled with
more speed and satisfaction by a provin'
cal body than by national organixa'
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
KLINGER AND COLEMAN IN TIE.
These Players Lead Their COMPETE
itorx I'm Glass A Tourney.

Playing COR the amateur championship
Of the country In Class a under the aus
pices OF the American Amateur Billiard
association Hal Coleman and Jacob
lSllnger are now tied for the premier
position. Both OF these players
have won two games and lost
none. Frank Coar of Philadelphia
Is still In the running. having only
lost one game. He will meet both OF the
leaders this week. Up 10 date no big
averages or high runs have been made
Coleman tops the list with the high run
OF C5 and IL tied with Klinger for high
average prize with s 2s-S4.
Tomorrow evening Edward Scheveneli
~ Chicago will meet Charles Conway OF
New York In their last game OF the
tournament, On Tuesday evening Frank
Coar OF Philadelphia will meet Jacob
Klinger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
WILL PLAY AT RUTGERS.

MoEGANTowN, w. Va, Jan, ll.--West
Virginia closed with Rutcers to-day to
Hlay football for the third time at Now
Brunswick next fall, the date being No
vember IS,
Other games are pending with the
Army. Princeton, Indiana and Marietta.
In addition TO the usual contests with
Pittsburg and w. and J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

They have from time to time debated on
this important matter. The straight sal
AIRY system is the outcome OF the ram!-
iications OF men in the amateur ranks
who have championed the scheme Ii the
solution OF the problem. This has been
done all IL good faith with the very best
!nten 10. q Therefore / would appeal to
the gol. pros. to state that there Is no
thought OF malice behind this scheme.
II is 20 my mind an earnest desire 10
make us more useful in our daily work.
There Is much to be eaid In its favor,
much against II. Nevertheless, ] feel
that 1t has accomplished a great deal.
1t has opened up controversy, and We
shall all be wiser and better OF when
the adjustment comes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
SANDERS0N BEATS ADAMS.
Sleepy Hollow "Pro" Does Bellies
aire, Fla, Course In Is.
Spsotai Despaich 70 THs Sur.

BELLEAIRz HEIGHTS. Fla. Jan. IL
n q golf game played here to-day be-
tween A. J, sanderson. the Sloppy Hol-
low professional, and Frank Adams Of
the Beverly Golf Club OF Chicago SAM
derson won by three strokes. Scoring
was done by medal play instead Of
match.
Many wagers were made that 30
would not be beaten on the No. ! course.
eanderson's score was ss, to--7S. Adams
registered Il. 37-8i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Questioned as to the holding ~
tournament next spring. the Brunswick
Balke-Collender representative said
Il do not think it can be done when
the Boston proposition fell through
Hoppe at once began to hook tOu-
which will keep him on the move T..
three months. and he would not care 10
cancel any OF his da;es, especially ar Re
lost many good engagements while walt
ing for the proposed tourney in No, 'r-
hdr,
Cochran and Schaefer also are 90
tour. From Detroit they go to Chicago.
= nd thence to this city. Il is question
able IL they would care TO cancel their
bookings Yar.adl still continues On
the sick list"
do you think Cochran and Schasfer
would abandon their tour and compete
in an 1872 championship tourney was
asked.
undoubtedly" was the reply "hu:
Hoppe would not aud IA title tourUer
without Hoppe would resemble 'Iiamrt'
minus the Dane We cannot cumpr,
HOPPE to abandon his tour and play IN
Il tourney especially in view OF the fact
that he stood READY to play in Npve'u-
Der. 1t was no fault Of .!s that tn.
tourney did not take p!I,,."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

The Seventy first Regiment will hold
its annual athletic carnival In the Park
avenue armory on January II. The
feature event will be 100 yard hand'-
cap In which the best middle distance
runners In the East will compete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
NO SENIOR GOLFERS DINNER.

W. II. Hale. secretary OF fhe ScnoT'
Golf Association, announced YESTERDAY
that the winter dinner had hcen sFan-
doned because only 40 m MIXERS ~.
pressed the intention Of attending 'te
ono planned