davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21
MIR. d. II PRICE
SELLS FIRST PEACHES.
points.

Mr.. D. H Price, of Cedar Grove, TINS
county sold the first peaches OF the
new crop in Columbia on yesterday al
ternoon-not only the first peaches
marketed from this county, but the
first peaches that have appeared IN
Columbia. Mr. Price carried SIX ana
one-half bushels of the fancy Nay1low
er vriety and they sold like hot cakes
for $500 per bushel.
Mr. Price states that he has a splen-
did crop of early peaches, and that for
the next two weeks he will be hauling
peaches to Columbia every day.
Mr.. Price is one Of the best all
round farmers in the State. Although
living some distance from the Colum-
bia market, he grows large quan'lIS
of Irish potatoes nd other vegetables.
which he has no difficulty in selling
at fancy prices througout the year.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21
SEPC DLIClNS HOLD
CONGRESS- CONTROL

Washington May i19.-The sixty
sixth. or Reconstruction. g Congress,
c&l!ed into extraordinary session by
President Wilson from Paris, con-
vcHcd at noon today and Republican
'Majoritics in senate and house organ
iZed both sides
Representative Gillette of Massa-
chu&ctts was elected speaker of the
house over Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri. Democratic candi-
date and for:"cr speaker, by a vote
OF 225 TO IT,
:Ientor Cunmins Of Iowa. the Repub
Lean candidate. was chosen president
pro tcmporc Of the senate over Sena-
tor Pittman OF Nevada, Democrat. 47
to -. Several Democrats were ab-
gc,ft bat all Republicans were in their
seats, two Withholding their votes.
The Republicans Of both sides also
elected full states Of other offices and
thus, for the first time since 1911. re
turned to control Of the American ma
ional legislature.
Routine affairs of organization com
prised the opening days proceedings,
both bodies adjourning until tomorrow
when President Wilson'S cabled mes
sage will be read in the senate and
house by the clerks. The senate TO
day concluded its sssion in so minutes
and the house in two hours and 20
minutes.
Much Work Ahead.
Although keenly realized by all mem
bers, there was no outward evidence
in the initial proceedings Of the enor-
nous amount of work ahead. The
peace treaty with Germany including
the league f nations covenant. the
Austrian treaty and the proposed con
vention for the protection of France.
are not expected before next month.
All hold promise of dramatic debate.
Appropriation bills which failed in
the filbuster last March will be rush
ed immediately in the house. Chair
man Good of the house appropriations
committee tonight called a meeting
for tomorrow to begin work of the
general deficiency measure.
No objection was raised on the sen
ate floor to the seating of Senator Tru
man IT. Newberry of Michigan. Re
publican, whose election is being con
tested by Henry Ford, Democrat. For
NAL notice of renewal of the Ford con
test with a request for q committee
investigation, was filed.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
CLOSE.

The faculty and members of the
tenth grade of the Lexington Hign
School are sending out invitations to
the commencement which will be held
June I to the 3rd. On su Gay, June
1T 11:30 Il. m. DR. c * Bel Of Co.
lu,;i.i; will deliver :hc commence
;r..i:, sermor m aat: >ay, June ,,
81 :" 20 a. III :hc address to ;he rlsss
u,,,: ! T. fif;r.>r members "f the Class
will receive their diplomas. On Tues
day .%:.c :: >.:'G !, II. 'Ac :,a-s
will E:vc rhs CLAY "T!:c Canlouf.2s'
cf Shirl-..' 'ne ar", ">t1cnt oi s'st
year was "...'-'',. -! that it n*
been cec;d,' a"lo.v tho same p."n
The play will be repeated on We'd
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

is by mechanical transference, where
Iby the insect becomes contemplated
with the parasites of micro -organizlua
;of disease as a consequence of fre
,quertng filth nd places where these
agents abound, thus carrying patEo-
2Scnic organisms directly to food and
drink partaken of by man.
"Milk. which is one Ct the best
'media for the growth OF bacteria, may
be- COZ taminated by rlies merely
"The second method Of disease
transmission is hy inoculation. For
through tn act of feeding.
tunately houseel: are Of the non bit
ing variety. and therefore Incapable
Of spreading disease in this way.
"Of the diseases which may be
transmitted by houseflies, the follow
ing are worthy of consideration: Ty-
phoid fever, Diarrhea and Enteritis,
Cholera. Dysentery, Para-typhoid fe-
YER, Intestinal Parasitic Infections.
Sleeping Sickness, Surra, Magma.
another manneere Elm which flies
disseminate infection is through the
regurgitation or vomiting Of food. 1t
is unpleasant to cnsider that insects
which have but recently frequented
garbage heaps, cuspidrs and manure
piles may be guests at our tables. but
it is all the more disgusting to consid-
er that the very material of which
they have partaken should be subse-
uuently distributed over our own food
and then received into our system.
The number Of such vOmited spots de
posited by well-fcd flies may be enor
nous frequntly rising to a hundred
or more q day"
One fly killed today may save the
l:fe Of human being this summer
your life it may be!
One fly less today means Il hundred
thousand less next September. Swat
ting a fly today is equal to swattinS
a hundred thousand four months
hence.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21
Swat The
FLY!

More Americans were killed by files
here at home last year than were slain
on the battlefields of France.
Flies sent more human beings into
their graves within the past u months
than all the wild beasts of all the
wild jungles, mountains and plains of
the world did.
The fly is more dngerous than the
roaring lion. the sinking tiger, the
coling snake or the crouching wildcat,
because it is easier to avoid the lion,
tiger, snake or wildcat.
The fly has killed more people than
all the criminal murderers of all ma
tions and all time.
The fly is never harmless and is al
ways harmful.
Flies kill more human beings than
earthquakes, tornadoes, floods, fires
volcanic eruptions.
Flies kill more people each year
than are drowned that year in all
the lakes, rivers, ponds and oceans
combined.
Flies are more deadly than rattle
snakes. more to be draded than man.
eating sharks. and more to be feared
than the Gila monster CIR the taran-
tula
Here's some expert testimony on
the subject of flies:
sIn its habits the fly is probably
the most objectionable insect with
which man comes in contact" says
Or. Ernest A. Sweet. Of the United
States Public Health Service. who
adds:
s.The fly not only breeds in filth,
but it continues to frequent objection
able material throughout the days Of its
existence. leaving My to invade the
residence of man. contaminate his
food and oftentimes to spread dl-
sease.
"Fliese may transmit disease n
either of two ways. The first method
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21
MILLER R-SNELGROVE AUTO cos.
BIG OFFER.

The Miller-Snelgrove Auto Co, &C
cording to their announcement IN
this issue, will clean up your motor
absolutely free on next Saturday.
They want, every automobile owner in
Lexington county to bring their cars
to their garage. where expert mechan
ics will make adjustments, if any are
needed without cost to you.
This up-todate firm sells the beauti
full Studebaker automobile, and their
demonstration will take pleasure in
giving you a demonstration free at the
same time pointing out the many su-
pelior qualities of the studebaker.
During the past week this firm has
placed two new cars. Prof. JULIUS
Sharpe ofEdmund. bought Stude-
baker o." while Uncle Ellis Black
the large colored planter of the Pelion
section bought a "Big Six" one of
the biggest and best cars made by the
Studebaker people.
We are getting new prospects ev-
cry day. said Lester c. Miller Sales
manager for the firm. "rhe farmers
and business men of Lexington coun-
ty are realizing that the new 1913
Studebaker models are not only SUBJ
stantia but they are designed and
made up for both business and pleas
ure. The motor. alone. is a leading
attraction. It is as silent as the ocean
(which makes utomobiling a real
pleasure and JOY forever. We guaran
tee every car-every Stude-
baker car-to be up-to-the minute in
automobile construction, and to give
Satisfa ction.
The Miller-SnelSrove Auto Co. IS
composed Of Lester c. Miller and f..
Cleveland Snelgrove. both Of whom
are expert mechanics They have
studied the automobile business from
the ground up. and the success OF
the firm is due largely to their ability
to tell you, on first sight, what your
car needs--let it be Ford Roadster
or Il Packard Limousine.
They are making big preparations
to care for the crowds that will visit
their place on next Saturday.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21
GERMANY REFUSES ~
TO SIGN TREATY


1'0'''H, "eSo'!, "''' u ue'
many 0ec'IneS 10 Sl7" '"e peace 'oi i'''S
I'nd before 1t because 'neS Spel' INC
economic "eS'I"c''o'', p''i'i''l "lS-
HohoE ana moran "Ss '>'0''' 'o'i u ''ie
ef'ile Ge'l'ldil ''''''0'', "'' oi''S ~.
'''e - i''oii', '01 '''S' 1'' '''i''
1'iler"'loii9, was q '''''o'''e''' 90"
''ofl~eo 's 'iie c'''l''V' LILO ''''' ''l''7
'''- 00 > Il '''o 1l''''''>''''''>'
~'S' i''>'''! '''''' i'o' 0''''
1i7nU ~ '''''Pi '''''V " III ZIG
'"''ii>'~ IL
G", uei'H''', ''e''''' ''11t'o>' N'''''''.
'-o-'"I ID" Oh ''i' ZIG ''''''t' p0"N
al" eSpec'''IS oli '''1 OiiI'''' '''''0S'' y
H!'e'!1lo leo07''i''''' -
Germany ana o. '''e Vel i'''''' pe'''0
70 q peace ol r'5H', J"S'''' anu 49,
concll'"'lon li'Ste'''' u '''0 p''' - ''l' !
:" So"e u i'''' "+l'o'' "'''
u ''++, -
|Al''el lo''h 9e'' e'''i -
Oh November D, i'i'
III 1t 'ne '70t 't''' -
the o"lSS hllhlsUer III " '''i'i''7 'oii "''
cohoiOionallS '"F'' 'iie e'''I''i'l'NN' '
SIS Oh Fres'oeh' "1i'oii ioOi '0
pollil9 Siioulo no ''0'''0i i'''''
peace eohoi'ioi'S' o''''
annoucd 1urther that 'ile eii'ei''o e0'
ernmeh's al'er c'' eioi 0''i'' - '''
also were plep'Ii GU ~
condltlohs SCI up os 'e''
son as Ihe paSie iol 'i0 Oo'A01O'iOil
peace.
Inc oeciara'ioii ~
ing from these Speoiiio oooi''i
all the entente powers aHo 'i'0 OiiA'0o
States constitute GerlilanSS 9oie '''e'
IN the general moral u pie"NlNs oo"l
all international pohucs WHICH n0's
loutiO uHoHi PStN'A> ~-'f
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

Potato Plants for Sa!e-Nancy Hall
Jerusalem Yarn and Georgia Bucks
Potato plants for sale at 500 per
thousand for balance of May and Sl.3O
per thousand for June shipments
made anywhere in lots Of 5000 or
more at above prices.
r. w. Guntor.
Lexington s G Rt >
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21
MESSAGE READ
no HOUSE AND SENATE
iston May 20.-President
scaDied message outlining

eaoisd message outlining
for the extra session Of the
Was read separately in the
isoase today by clerks and
ts were made by congress
Eaers for immediate consld-
the Vast. legislative pro-
& fhe equal suffrage resolu
slc up Tomorrow in the house
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
pveresfor early return to pri-
ership of railroads, tele-
teasnhones, for repeal Of
pf ion insofar as apply
and gines. for woman suf-
iiiators tariffs, protection
s ndussy and labor and
: k W estt - se'1 eS.s ne Pie
1ounced his intention to
the railroads at the end Of
sser year.
lslican leaders met the presi-
yoposal for early return of pub
81 statements that such
Sn was already planned. AS
1& prohibition recommendation
Republicans and Democratic
;Ieaderss Joined in vigorous state
s dissenting from the presidents
sstions and predicting that no
and wine repeal would be passed.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

J. A. Hartley, head of the Hartley
Mercantile co Of Pelion, and one Of
orr hest business men was Il visitor
in Lexington Thursday added his name
to our list of subscribers.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

Say. Have YOU paid Cor your pa
per? If not, don't let age pay Tor 1t.
please. If not convenient to call at
our. office the mails are open for you.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

Miss Pauline Hook, returned from
Union Thursday where she mas oeeh
\ visitor for several days.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

Subscribe to the Dispateh-NeWs
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21
CHAUTAUQUA TO
/, OPEN MAY 80


The Advance Agent tor the Rao-
eliffe Chautauqua was in town iaS'
week making arrangements for the
Chautauaua to be held here on the last
of May. the exact dates being May 5o-
31--June End. During his stay ne or
ganized eight of the prominent Lex
1ngton High School girls into teams
for the sale of season tickets with
Mrs, w. e Hunaphries as captain OF
the blues and Miss Cecil Barre as cap
4ain of the reds. Quite an active cam
pain is being waged and the competi-
ton is keen.
The Chautauqua committee, consist
ing of twenty five Of the leading citi-
zens of the town and community, has
been organized with w. E. Humph-
lies as chairman. ] D Carroll secre-
tary. j. T. Sox treasurer A large
tent will be erected. Should there
be a surplus after paying for the at
fractions will be given to the school
FOR educational work.
The following is a list of the guaran
J tors for the Chautauqua. J. D Car
roll w E Humphries, A G Sawyer,
sN. S. Geiger, W E Sawyer H n kaml-
ner E IA Roof; T sox, DR. J. J. Win
gard, R F Roberts, G. E. Leaphart, P
a E shealy Chas E. Taylor, Frank
eorge S J Miller, J. A. Barre, T c
cauison H c Oswald, H. Matthias,
b. Harmof. w d Dent, S )
Z sIAaphart. R H Caughman E. K Nit
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

Subscribe to the Dispatch-NeWs
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21
PROGRAM

81 PROGRAM .?
E1NING DAY-Afternoon
The Fighting Yanks. Concert
s, Col. G. A Gearhart. Lecture
sThe Lamp of Aladdin"
,ls
ss Col. G. IA Gearhart. Lecture
.sThe Greatest Thing That Men
6 May Know
Isl Isl Ta Fighting 9anks; Concert 'e,{lt.
E lI:sD DAY Afternoon
yir pornan Specialist. Lecture
sone Naking.3 -
ss 3 gnes Mathis Company. :.
onan's Conference, 'sTHE
MOUND THE CORNER, :"
by our Woman Specialist
FHoLD ENGINEERING"
e ashautauqua Director. 49,.
foblem Of the Unprepared'
Agnes Mathis Company.
fances Maltby. .-... Lecture
Red Gross Record and
Prophecy
s IS me Emerson Winters Com
Z =. Entertainment
& oafarence on s:HOME CARE
SICK g Conducted by Fran
an officially assigned Red
s ae Chautauqua Director.
s }ashing Back Horizons
he Emerson Winters Com
ri Entertainment
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

SEND Us YOUR JOB WORK.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

Subscribe to ~pispatch-News
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

}nshing Back Horizons"
me Emerson Winters Com
Entertainment
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

International League

GAMES TODAY
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Reading at Newark
Toronto at Rochester.
Binghampton at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 6; Jersey City. 3 (1st.
Jersey City. a; Baltimore. (2O.
Binghampton-Buffalo (rain).
Only Games Scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet
Balt're. SO AZ .e7s slNewark. So 70 .466
toronto. 81 SIS .626 Roch'ter So IS 1926
buhalo.. 80 81 .556 Jer. City So 81 .372
bingt'n 72 70 .5O7 Reading So 80 1863
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Brown, Stratesist,
Will Be Missing; on
Harvard Cridliron

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 12.-Har-
wards football coaching plans received
shock to-day when it became known
that Reggie Brown, for years the
Crimson's stratcg.st and the man who
has planned the Harvard defence for the
\ ale games, would not be available this
year
Brown has been connected with Har-
ward football SINCE he was q PLAYER in
the early 90s and his keen diagnosis Of
Ia.e's style OF play has been considered
a great factor toward the success the
Cambridge teams recently have had.
Io-day's practice wound up 1he weeks
work OF the Harvard squad Parmenter
was back 10 take charge of the centres
and Leo Leary former field coach, came
out for the first time this year and as
sisted Charley Coolidge with the big
squad Of wings
The players got their frst taste Of
hard breaking through, this following
the initial sessions at the tacklinc
dummies. The squad is in pretty good
condition. and there VIII be some real
football next week BY Wednesday the
coaches VIII divide the big squad Of
more than one hundred men into first
and second teams
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Patterson and Brool<es
Beat .Eohnston-Grif1in

CHICAGO, Sept l2.-Gerald l. Pat
terson and Norman f. Brookcs. Aus
trallans, winners Of the United States
doubles champ mpionship in tennis for
1919. showed their supremacy over
William NJ. Johnston and Clarence J.
Griffin, Of San Francisco, the team that
formerly twice held the same honors
in the international matches which
opened to-day The Australians won
court.
The other Australian pair. R Y.
Thomas and Randolph Lycett were of
their game and were geaten by Ralph
Il. Burdick and Samuel Hardy, Of Chi
cago.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Man O. War Picked
BY M any. to Win
Days Racing Classic

Whatever the fall race meeting Of
the Westchester Racing Association at
Belmont Park may have been-or NAV
not have been-it is bound to 90 out
to-day in blaze of glory. Getaway
day is Futurity Day. And the Futurty
Derby to a Briton.
Memories Of the halcyon days of the
turf of some twenty years ago are re-
vived in the racing programme that
will close picturesque Belmont Park
for the season. The Futurity of 1919
Will take its place in the annals of the
American turf with the historic
classics of bygone days For this
years Futurity is rich in prize money
as 1t always has been rich in trad!-
ton. Its estimated value ranges be-
tween $35 900 and $40, 900.
Eleven OF the best wo-year-olds in
training have been nominated, and
there IS possibility several may be
added at the last moment if there is
any pronounced change in weather or
track conditions. The Glen Riddle
Farms great colt. Man O. War. recog-
nlzed juvenile champion Of the year.
is conceded victory by practically every
close observer or student Of the ,urf.
But he will face the best field o. his
brilliant young career.
Harry Payne Whitney has three
high ass thoroughbreds in John p.
Grer, Upset and Arcthusa. The last
named, FLY, has been ONLY once to
the races but won like a good thor
oushbred. Upset is colt that enjoys
a unique distinction. He is the only
animal that ever took the measure Of
Man o War. in his last two races.
John I. Gr'er has displayed exceptional
thing, even Man o War. extend him
self II Grier dncidas - run ,-,ndl..
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Havre de Grace Results

First recs otvo-year- maiden ave
and haS furlongs1- -Iiobey Baker ll5
.VroNler) S5.Sn. S57o and 40. won;
isurry. Us 'Schu'tngeD, $3.50 and $ 2o,
= 49, third Time. III Courhs. small
stone. Sand River II. Nancy Ann. INDIAN.
ewing We'shman. Link Boy, May Ada.
rattle. Mildred and Rockaree also ran.
Second r;.e, eSeling. -year-olds, SIX
eur eur longs - rat" McGee, l0o (Wlda)
II! 100 fAicC Crann). $3.50 and s5.70, sec
end Master Hin 1os (sanae), sl1oo.
aloe" Orange An4tte Teller. Fanny Cook
1ntlsi.'A. ~ Gain de Cause ana Boherna
Sfeena also rSr
Ihird race Uhree-year- -olds and upward
,,sSno lo' t0oltilettD, $50. $4.9o and
s,s-o. Won. I!t For Tat. III (J. Connors),
ssS." sSs.sy a"d $50. second. Betue Bluff 80
Lt,iiai ipe) $50. third. Time. HIS 90
tswsues Fuo. SEA- Beach. Jack Dawson.
s.'y Sleep. Ch"nung, Progressive. Ruth
TT.Ilchland, Lady Ivan Thornbloorn,
twenty seven. Pinard also ran.
ysrr,-. rourth race (h'iies and mares: three
tbt ON M!4e and seventy yards}-Ba-
sae vnLae IS tSande). $3.50. $3.50 ana $40.
ssno Napon 11& fStirnng). $50 and
TOM ,1e'ndi Annie Edgar, il3 Narrine-
cni. S--.0v tnlrd- Time. "a = :. In
So sophie Gatewood. Miss Fiuey.
''"' Edith Baumann also ran.
s1'1h race Glies and mares. three
;ssa 'ins IA" and upward claiming. purse.
wso wa, lO1 (CoiulettD. $2s.o0. 50 10 and S. 20
s4s6 Do'0Naic ss tWesseler. st40 and
!sSe' second Joan OF Arc. es ClupfeD.
BAH satd. snltd. Time. | ~ 4-5. Padua. Betsy
Noh also ran
upxsra race (selling; tnree- -year-olds and
Moun, tillie and sixteenth)-Jack
$3.50 ~ ~ tSchuttinger>. $40. $500 and
and -. Irish kiss, 1l2 (Stalker). $3.50
a 1Sa,sS 700. second Wisest FOOL l05
Bel~tsn' 80 ~. third. Time. 1926 The
Violet - "a WauNeae. Valspar and Wooa
and ur,,,a .n race Claiming: three-year
evolens "'u' mile and sixteenth)---Ben-
s.. @ no tstaiker). Sfc0. $50 and
$3.50 aHS ~@n Tho Desert. lO7 (rhurber),
Robinson 80 second. Dorcas, 1o7 &C.
MOTH ~ - 90. third. Time 40 Is
land ~ Machree. Indian Chant and sunny
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Tigers-Pirafes in Series

DETROIT. Sept. IA series Of ex-
hlbition games that will bring the
clubs together for the first time since
the worlds series Of 1909 was arranged
to-day between the Pittsburg Nationals
and the Detroit Americans. The first
game is 20 be PLAYED at Pittsburgh
September - and another at Detroit
the following day The series was ar
ranged by moving up one day the
game scheduled between New York
and Detroit on September %.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Wild and Sweetser
Will Clash To-day
On Arcola Links

Winning both their matches by
comfortable margins, Z. NJ Wild, Of
Baltusrol and Jesse sweetser. the
youthful Ardsley star. came tbro1rb
III the semi-tinal round of the invita-
ton Golf tournament at the Arcola
Country Club yesterday, and as a re-
suit will clash in thirty-six hole final
to-day Wild. who was runner-up in
the recent New Jersey championship
tournament, disposed Of c. 7. Lansing.
OF knlckerboc1<er, by T and 5 in the
morning, and later took H. B. Fem.
OF Ridgcwood, into camp by and 2.
SWeetser won his second round
match from c. P. Eddy, of The home
c lub, by and 3 margin, and in the
AFTERNOON took the measure Of Wal
ter G. Pfeil, Of Yountakah, the Ardslev
golfer winning by 3 and ,.
In the second sixteen, one Of the
contes was carried to an extra hole.
man, Of Fox Hills, and G. Paul.
Of Hackensack, the former winning
by / up. Stuart Connolly, former
junior champion. was eliminated bv
Carl r'etterolf, Of Upper Montclair in
the second round, and later Fetterolf
dlspO ed Of Charles Conklin. the
yout iul Hacl.ensack player. who capt
Ured the New Jersey junior title last
week. In The final to-day, Fctterolf
VII meet II. N. CoNe. Of Eng lewood.
The summary follows:
First s.x.een Cse-onl rolnd)-H y
l'enn, KiGgewood. h-at r. II. Cunningham.
cola, ep and to o'a5. + NJ VIA.
'tl iN-rol. beat C. r Lansing, Knicl-er-
booker. z up and 70 plav " G pfeil.
Noun'aEah boat Z. w Wilson, Rockland.
up and to play. Jess S,vee,ser Areisley.
beat C. T. Edds, -arcola. up and L.
play.
S@ni-nnal round Wild beat Fem. w
and to - play, sweetser beat Pfell.
. W and 20 play
Second sixteen (second round)-J d.
Newman. Fox I{Ns. beat G. PAU. Hacken-
sack u. Gs holes) IT, NJ COKE. En-
glewood. beat J. II. Van Reu~en. Vest
hampton 3 UP and 70 play; Carlos Fet-
'eroif Upper Mon,clair beat Stuart Con
molly, Eoc.7land. UP and 6 to play.
mar es tont!in Hackcrsack. beat c. {.
smith, Haek nsack 3 up and to play.
Sen!-fnai rolnd-CoXe beat Newman. 1
up' Fetterolf beat Conkl!n, up ana !
to play.