davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE: purse 5000. for maiden two
S1 Cuba sod. IT, II! FqlfS Martin S,SS5 2tSSS out S".
Time, 1909 As. Magic Memory Bonnie
Bird and Vain Chick also ran
SECOND RACE. purse 1900. three-year-
olds and up. claiming. six furlongs:
AcciamAtion. 0S
Kroger ,....,..... is to1 q 6to1 3to1
ouin 100, Chiavetta. Q to 5to2 0 to 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

T/ID WILLIAMS probably will make
Ahis restart against Max William
son. Nothing has been announced put
the old rumor factory is ut work, ana
has the promising young Williamson
named to oppose the former champion,
The boys will clash at one OF the local
clubs.
Kid Williams will make this city his
headquarters after January J.: ne
plans to train for one month at nhiih
delphia Jack O'Brien's Health Studio'
then begin real work in the ring.
Y!l,ss Psv, 20 lake snd care Ads % lie %ndaP
Johnny narns's Cambria .S C. sriny On Faces fsces
S:%sS V rsasr Sss ss.od 0Sss T!;
yses vs. Young Johnny willetts.
Andy schmsder will have apot.hhssiT. chance hsaM.
60 make a climb to the yas TOP halted d BY Biiiil
isleS sreSpas sHsases SPIKE rass ses
ssss, ss,s 4 tSss sSs oi%Rs ifao% MfRSSsby
sos NsIs9n; Mart, y,,Rny Rsns Terryt Es: Ray ~
East. On December 20 he is due to take take On IN
Jeprav CITY and on the following ThursoIg y
New Years paEl is aSe booked e Ths sI'eb eprobabiy
will be Kllbane's farewell eastern Vis't'
Matt HinkIe finally broke into the pig 'i,,s ha g
=. Dromofer The Cleveland promoter mas
matcbsd Jimmy Wilde 10 meet Carl TIE TIE
paine. cof Cleveland iT N.@ years afternoon
,rgomains has agreed TO make llo pounn
wiide's latest opponent Is unknown 10 eae'
ern fans.
The Christn,ss matinee at the oiSmInIlIa oiSnIIIn4 W" In
tbes Wipdup. Bill Brennan and sailor Az ne
trosly come together In , the eem5Wi1TSHts mdds FIJI
s,mmons VS. Young Joe Borrell. Joe Ipnx Iip.l.S
vs. Young Sacco. Jimmy Murphy Vs. sioniay,
Cljnton and Johnny Reiser VS. Joe otahie''
Promoterr are still on the war rbs PATH test e9t
n n reported 5000. 900 guarantee and 70 & pr
cent Of the motion-picture receipts tor De"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

open dates in January and February foI
teams OF that age. l. Blrshner' ASS'
Brown street
Basketbali players seventeen and nineteen
years Of age. desiring to form an athletiS
club to play for the sport OF the game and
living In the southern section of the city
should write To M. u. Groenspan, AIS Mi
nin street.
games with teams Of that age. r. Leary.
21e North Thlrty-hfth street.
The Yours Truly Five. hrst.half winners
Of the American League last season. has
December 20 open for any hrst-class out
of-town teams. J. KleinburE TO4 Perry
Building. or phone Locust 6365 during day.
West Phiisdelphia Friends. a seventeen
to eighteen year old Ave. desires to book
st. Aloysius c. c. wants 10 hear from ALI
hrst-class travelling teams for dates in De-
cernber, especially the 2Sd Lew J. weyler
0go' ~ knr strePt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Where Major League
Clubs VIII Train
National League

NhttUuAt lodkuC
Phillies---Pensacola, Fla.
Giants--San Antonio, Tex.
Dodgers--Jacksonyille, Fla.
Braves--Birmingham, Ala.
Cubs--Pasadena, Calf.
Reds-Miami, Fla.
Pirates-Hot Springs, Ark.
Cardinais-Brownsville, Tex.
American League
Yankees-'Jacksonville, Fla.
Red Sox-Hot Springs, Ark.
Athletics-Lake Charles, La.
Senators--Augusta, Ga.
White Sox--Waxahatchie, Tex.
Indians-New Orleans, La.
Tigers--Macon, Ga.
Browns-Mobile, Ala.
'Not certain, but probable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
HOBART ELEVEN TO PLAY
Opposes West Walnut Club Aasrd
uatIon Christmas Aftarnoon

The strong Hobart football team, ol
West Philadelphia, has not retired fos
the season. Yesterday, Manager Hal
Spangler announced that the Hobars
team would meet the West Walnut
Club on the Strawbridge & Clothiei
Field, at Sixty second and Walnut
streets on Christmas afternoon.
West Walnut will have strong line.
up. Among the starters will be Mars
tin, of Notre Dame. and Davis and
Srvth Of Catholic University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
TO ENGAGE U. S: TRAINER
italians Want Americans to Coach
OLYMPIC Team

Rome, Dec. 17.-The Italian Olym-
pic games executive committee Is
rapidly rounding out its program fcE
competition in the Olympic games to
be held at Antwerp, Belgium, next
summer.
1t has been decided to engage one or
more American trainers for the track
and field team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

sey TO fight in Par.1. when Frank Pot
read OF this huge offer he said he wanted
to be stricken from the list of probable pr
moters.
Sam Gross expects to be a REGULAR at IL"
ringslde In the future. For the first time In
three months Sammy attended fight when
he witnessed the Dundee Moran wtndup last
Monday night at the Olympia. Leon Rains
had three ushers direct the stranger 10 hs
seat.
Madeira, Pa, boasts one live fan in the
person OF Blythe Hensell who seldom misses
an attraction at any cf the local clubs.
Rob Moore introduced Hensell to the boxing
game and assumes full responsibility. Both
claim reading acduaintance with e. j..
Pollock,
Louis II. Jsffe has arrived safely at Sa-
vannah. Ga, en- route by water to Jack
sonville. Fla Mr.. Jaffe who is on his va
cation. will spend few days in Miami
the latter part of the month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
RACE ENTRIES CLOSE
last Day to Be Listed for Senior
y Title Chase

Fhtries close today for the annual Sc
nior Middle Atlantic cross country
championship run, which will be run
December 20, under the auspices OF the
Meadowbrook Club, from Athietic Hec-
reation Center, Twenty sixth and Jet'
ferEnu streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Hancock and Xavier Win

Hancock and Xavier were victors In las
nights American League games played- at
Traymore Hall. The former beat South
Phlladelphia Hebrew Association after a
victim of Xavier. 80 to "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
SPORTS AMONG THE AMATEURS

The Mcrrtll A. @. has oates IN sanua Z,
Marty Wolfson. 1918 North Thirty.thifd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

DRINCE ALBERT makes the most delightful
l home-roled cigarette any man ever put be-
tween his lipsl Talk about refreshing coolness
and favor and fragrancel You'll get something
for what als your smokeappette, all right,
when you start slipping p. A. into the papers"
You'll like Prince Albert quick because it is
not only really delightful but because our
elusive patented process removes bite and parch
You just keep on rolling 'em till you've had your
fill. 1t never will bother your tongue
And, another thing, too. It's cnch to roll
Toppy red bass tidy rod tins, hanC
dors-And-hhat olassy, practical
sponge moistener top thar keeps Fl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

talk to them, you
know - rave on
about Lillian Cish?
When the cham
pion heavyweight
vers Iibrist ofNorth
America demands
your opinion on
the Four Bronze
Horses?
New dances. Nerg
plays. New srts.
New erazes. New
sports. New phases.
Do you know them
all? Or do yen
know where to find
out about fhemf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

yames with teams Of that age r. Leary.
21e North Thirty-hfth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

open dates in January and February for
teams OF that age. l. Klrshner. 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

Jobpnv Kjlbana will be kept busy n the
Fast On December 20 he Is due to take o., on
YOUNG Chaney ever the he eGhIsT9no eiGeIe,Tne rhursday
New Years Day) Is booked to enterta,nn u, ~
The windup at the Olympia. This Prooao''
will be Kilbanes farewell eastern ''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

Tho Junto II. G.. a scoond-class team. has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

west PhiisdeIphia Friends. q seventeen
10 eighteen year old fye. desires 10 book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
10000 WILL WATCH
WILDE-MOORE FIGHT

LONDON, July 16-The advance
Gates that the Olympan coliseum.
which holds 10000. will be jammed
tomorrow night. There is a big de-
mand for seats, ranging in price from
s25 to $50. The Prince of Wales.
Prince Albert. Gen. Pershing and hun
ent.
A great amount of discussion has
been raised by sporting writer's over
the announcement of Wilde's back
ers. mostly Welshmen. that they in
tend singing Land of My Fathers"
as Wilde enters the ring. This, &C
cording to the British viewpoint, isn't
quite fair unless an equal opportunity
is given Americans to sing their ma
tional anthem as inspiration to Moore.
There will be plenty of doughboys
present. with the possibility that the
contest may be delayed while enthus-
iastic hackers engage in vocal demon
stration. 1t is possible that some of
the sporting writers who want sing
ing suppressed may have the Ameri-
can soldiers cut loose with their
marching song. They realize that il
it comes to using songs to encourage
the fighters the American element in
the crowd may get a decided advan-
tage over the Weishmen in lung
power. if not in harmony.
Gene CORR. chosen as referee. is
heartily in favor of singing, but no.
in connection with fights. Several
years ago CORR lea armed the charming
American ballad. I'm Little Prairie
Flower" which he has sung on every
possible occasion ever since. If Amer
leans start this song CORR may lose
his ability to use unbiased judgment
in refereeing the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
ONCE SANDLOT STAkS
TO TRY A COMEBACK"

And still they try to come back"
This time It's a gang CT the veteran
amateur ball players OF the District
who are attempting the stunt. and
from the array of talent lined up it
looks as II they VIII make good.
Can YOU picture Jimmy Kerr. Tom
Shoemaker. Cy Mcdonald. Pete Hoff-
man. Norman Kraft, Socks Carr. AL
Ogle. Babe Torney and that crowd
dashlng madly around the sacks?
Well. they're thinking Of trying it
once more. and meeting will be held
Friday night at Spaldings to organ
lze the club. Cy Mcdonald is slated
to manage the team.
Efforts are being made to secure
American League Park for some
saturday afternoon in the near
future and. if possible to play the
Rex Athletic Club or some other
strong combination. Only real old
timers, the boys who made amateur
base ball so popular here years ago,
are eligible for the vets team.
The following men arc requested to
attend the meeting Friday night:
Jimmy Saunders. Dude Gates. Dick
Woodward. Dutch Kinney. Pop Lang
lev Jimmy Hughes. Tom Shoemaker.
Merrill Vaughn. Jimmy Kerr. Pete
Hoffman. Harry Bryan. Moffett Brad
lev. Marty West. Phil Ruscher. Connie
DOYLE. lack Hurley. Eddie Handihoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
I'm BARNESLEADS
IN SHAWNEE GOLF
Western Tit|ehoIder Tops
Field in Open Event With
Total of IA for 2 Rounds.

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, IA
July 16.-Reeling off two ROUNDS OF
70 for a total of IA. Jim barnes or
the Sunset Hill Country club. near
ST. Louis. led the field in the open
golf tournament at the shawnee
Country Club yesterday. The western
open champion finished two shots pet
ter than Mike Brady. the oakley
pro" who has twice missed the ma
tionaI crown after getting into tie
for first place.
Many well known performers com
peted here. including most OF those
who finished in the money IN the
Metropolitan open at North Shofe last
week
Fred Mcleod of Columbia. Emmett
French of York. Charlie Hoffner or
Philmont and Will MacFarlane OF
Port Washington made a good show
ing but are several places down the
list. and they will have to do some
thing exceptional today to overcome
the leaders. The friends of Gil
Nichols were agreeably surprised
when the veteran flashed round in the
morning with Il. This may win the
prize for the best single round of
the tournament Gil sank fairly long
puts on four greens. In the after
noon he took ~ and his total of l4S
for the day places him tied with VIII
fred Reid of Wilmington for third
position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

his stick average with a double to
right. Janvrin then famed
Poor base running by Judge spoiled
the Nationals chances for scoring
again in the eighth. With one down
Chapman made great one-handed
stop of Judges bounder over second
and had him tagged at first, but
Johnston dropped the throw. Joe took
ond while Chapple tossed out FoS-
ter, and Menosky walked. With Rice
up Judge took "a long lead off sec
ond and started for third when O'Neill
biuffed a throw to second. The catcher
ran out with the ball and forced him
toward third, where Gardner got the
put-Cut.
The Griffs added one to their total
of runs in the ninth. and but for Muir
phys we'll known tanglefoot procliv-
tiles might have had more. Rice and
Murphy singled in succession, and
when Bagby took Picinich's bunt and
threw wildly past Gardner Rice scored
and Murphy managed to reach third
without falling down. With Shank
up and the bunt sign displayed Muir
ply took a very modest lead off third,
yet could not get back in safety when
Howard failed TO connect with the
ball. Gardiner blocking him off and
tagging him with O'Neill's snap throw
The tribe never was contender
after the fifth. Indians reached first
on singles in the seventh, eighth and
ninth. but could not advance beyond
the initial sack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
CARL MAYS WILL NOT
BE TRADED OR SOLD

BOSTON. July 16.-Pitcher Carl
Mays of the Red Sox. who jumped the
club in Chicago and came to Boston.
will positively not be traded or sold
Word to this effect was received here
in a telegram from Ed Barrow. mana
ger of the Red Sox.
MAYS left the team without the
managers permission and without
telling any of his teammates. When
he arrived here he stated he regarded
Barrow as gentleman and fine fell
low. but found il impossible to pre-
serve confidence in himself AS a pitch
err and remain with the Red Sox as
the team is now handled
Mays had also expressed the opinion
here that the entire Red Sox team
was up in the air and things rapidly
going from bad to worse. He declared
he would not rejoin the Red Sox Ge-
spite the fact he was earning $50 Il
day during the base ball season.
The Yankees. Cleveland, Detroits
and White Sox are in four cornered
contest to get Mays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
TAKOMA PARK HOSPITAL IN
MEET FOR WOUNDED MEN

DES MONIES. Iowa. July ia
photographic track meet" with wound
ed soldiers from nine Army hospitals
in the United States as the only con-
testants. is being planned for some
date early in August.
The boys at the Fort DcS MoineS
General Hospital recently held an ath-
letic carnival exclusively for wound
ed men. and so successful was the
affair that they have issued chal-
Ienges for a general meet to settle
definitely the world championships
for wounded men" in athletic events.
II is planned to have each hospital
hold a track and field meet on the
same day and telegraph the results
and records in each event to the other
hospitals.
The hospitals which have been chal-
lenged by the Fort Des Moines SOL
diers are: Takoma Park, D. G.; San
francisco. Calf; Colonia, n. j.; Fort
Mcpherson, Ga. Fort Sheridan. Ill;
Plattsburg, N. Y: Carlisle, Pa, and
Fort McHenry. Md.
tentative schedule of events in
c1udes SO and 100 yard dashes. a 80
ward hop for one-legged men. 40
ward potato race, 50-yard wheel chair
race for men with two amputations.
base ball throw for men who have
lost their natural throwing arm, 30
ward race for men on crutches. ten
mis-, croquet, tug-of-war, cage ball,
tether ball and pillow pole matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
TRACK CHANGES HANDS.
Marylanders and Virginians Buy
Havre de Grace.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Thor
oughbred Horse Association composed
principally of citizens of Maryland
and Virginia, completed a deal last
night whereby it secured control of
the Havre de Grace (MdD track. The
new owners paid S250.000 for 81 per
cent of the stock.
1t was announced that the track in
future would be operated under what
is termed the Simms plan. which
would limit profits to 10 per cent of
the investment. The surplus revenue
is to be used in making the plant one
of the picturesque landmarks of the
east. and n the propagation, devei-
opment and encouragement of the
horse breeding industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

The follow through" is generally
known as a golf term, designating
that part of the swing after the club
hits the ball. 1t is the secret of power
and perfection-not only in golf but
in practically every other branch of
athletics. The follow through is the
abandonment of all restraint-the poe
try of motion. 1t is the completion
of the full swing or movement in any
game 1t is perfect form.
The follow through begets power
and accuracy. Ever notice small,
slight golfer outdriving big, power
full man? The follow through is the
answer A good follow through viii
add yards and yards to anyhodys
drive 1t also insures accuracy-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
HARDY EASY FOR T|LDEN
Victory Makes Clay Court Tennis
Champion Favorite to Re-
tain His Title.

CHICAGO, July 15.-William T. TIL
den. ir. Philadelphia. 1918 national
clay court singles champion, is again
the strong favorite as a result OF MS
one-sided victory over Samuel HARDY
of California, 81. 81, in hfth round
play today of the ninth annual clay
court tournament.
In the fourth round Cedric Major OF
washington and New York eliminated
A. l.. Green, jr., of Chicago, 81, %.
Ct after the latter had Vanqulshed
J. b. Adoue. jr., of Dallas. Tex, 6-3,
s. by d pretty exhibition OF fancy
tennis in the third round.
Fl. d. Keresey of Chicago. a former
Georgetown University player. de-
feated V. +. Alden of Baltimore. g,
IS. in a second-round match.
Vincent Richards of fonkers. n. Y,
beat George j. O'Conneil OF Chicago.
60 81, in a fourth-round contest.
Principal matches IN the douples re-
suited as follows:
First round-W T. Tilden and Vim
cent Richards defeated f. e. Carr and
l.. 3. Leedy. Chicago 60. I'll; :. II.
Voshell. Brooklyn. and Walter T.
HAYES Chicago, defeated n. w. Wes-
tervelt and j. X HattStaedt' chicago
81 90.
Second round-Tilden and Richards
defeated S. f., Bates and c. +. ketch
am. Chicago. 81. e.: Samuel
Hardy, Chicago. and w. Nj: Johnston.
California, defeated o. r. Guyton and
Bradley Guyton. Chicago. 60, 81;
Vosheli and Hayes defeated !. w.
Hadsell and D. T. Ward. Chicago, 6-1,
e..
Today's matches in the singles will
bring together Brain of Minneapolis
against Kinsey, San Francisco;
Craven. San Francisco. VS.. Richards.
New York; Boschell, Philadelphia. VS.
Johnston. San Francisco: Westbrook,
Detroit, VS. Rurdick, Chicago; Hayes.
Chicago, VS.. Weber. the former Yale
star and Byford VS.. Waidener, both
of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
MACK SIGNS TURNER TO
PLAY SECOND FOR AS

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-From
ST. Louis came the news that
Connie Mack had signed Terry Tur
ner. who was recently released by the
Cleveland Indians after a number of
years service, to play second base for
the Athletics. Turner will probably
be a great help to the Macks.
Turner Joined the Indians in 1904
and was released about a week or two
ago after fifteen years service. He
has been playing ball since the last
year of the nineteenth century. Since
he became a member of the Indians he
has been hitting the pill around .223.
In 1912 his average for the season was
30S; the only year he batted in the Sc
lect division.
1t is not the hitting 50 much that
Mack needs. though it will be useful.
but the wise head to steady the in
field and of this Turner is a proud
poSSeSSor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
AUSTRALIANS UNABLE
TO PLAY AT LONGWOOD

BOSTON, July 15.-The Australian
tennis team, headed by Norman Z.
Brookes. will not reach this country
in time to participate in the eastern
doubles championship tourney, which
begins at the Longwood Cricket Club
next week Efforts are under way.
however. to make it possible for them
to attempt qualification for the ma
tional doubles title in later sectional
tournament.
Brookes had entered to play with
Gerald O. Patterson, the youth who
gained notice by defeating him in
England recently, and r. y. Thomas
and r. Lycette were to form sec
ond Australian combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

lection. SO does Cy Williams. now
with Pittsburgh; Maranvllle of the
Boston Braves; Hornsby of st. Louis :
Wheat of Brooklyn; Stengel with
Pittsburgh, and many other renowned
hitters.
Even pitchers use it. Old Matty
served long and brilliantly with that
FULL free sweep of the armand body.
He is a perfect example of its value
TO pitcher.
1t is the first thing taught to a
tennis player The free-arm swipe of
the racket insures speed and accu-
racy. Benny Leonard follows through
with his body right in behind his
lunches Richie knows.
1t is invaluable in every active
sport. Even De Orc uses A follow
through with his billiard shots. 1t is
perfect form. Acquire it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

the follow through is just as neces-
sary and important in putting as 1T
is in driving.
The follow through is responsible
for Babe" Ruth's tremendous home
run drives. The big Red SoX pitcher
and outfielder uses a perfect follow
through when he swings and as a
result is able to drive the ball farther
than any player that ever lived. In
the parlance of the diamond the fol-
low through hitters are termed free
swingers.'
Schultz. the famous homerun hit
ter of the old Cubs, swung easily and
gracefully and with a perfect follow
through. He apparently did not swing
any harder than other players yet the
ball always travelled farther.
Davey Robertson, the Giant star,
uses the old follow through to per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Red Sox Again Beaten.

Chicago concentrated its attack in
one inning yesterday and defeated
Boston, , to /. in the final contest of
the series.
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween Cicotte and James, with the
former having the better of the ar
gument.
Two singles and a sacrifice fly saved
the world champions from shut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
S. B. MACDONALD DEAD.
Pioneer of Golf in Boston Section
Passes Away at Seventy-Six.

BOSTON. July 16.-Samuel B. Mac
Donald, pioneer of golf in this part of
the country, came within an ace of
having his wish to die on the golf
links when it came time for his de-
parture from this world. Mr.. Mac
Donald had just finished a round at
the Brae Burn links with his old
friend. John Morrill,, Sunday. and
came to Boston to telegraph his
daughter. Mrs. Frances Reese. at
Freeport Long Island, urging her to
come to Boston with her daughter for
visit. when he dropped dead.
Mr.. Macdonald was in his seventy
sixth year. He lived at Brookline.
Coming TO Boston from Canada in
1871, he introduced many of the sports
of Canada to this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Mcleod Tied With MacFarlane.

MacFarlane and Fred Mcleod have
1872 each. French. 1853 and Hoffner. 1874.
Clarence Hackney, the far driver from
Atlantic City, is ahead of them with
ISL. with rounds of IS and 10. He
wasted two shots at the home hole
in the afternoon taking 3.
An unusual incident of the day. was
the halving Of the Binnie Kill. or
water hole in by Nichols and Nip
per" Campbell in the afternoon. Reid
and Brady were the only players to
get As at the 555-yard hole.
Barnes and Brady. who played To-
gether, after taking ~ and 20. respec-
lively, in the morning duplicated their
earlier efforts To do this Brady had
to come home in "a, bringing off a
long putt for . on the home green.
Barnes missed a shorter one on MS
try for ,.