davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
CHIX. HIGH WINS
OVER WALTERS

BY two to one decision, the
Chickasha high school debating team
won over the Walters high school at
Walters Saturday night
The winners argued for the mega
tive side of the question, Resolved
that the city manager plan of munic'
ipal government should be adopted
i nall cities in the United States hav-
ing population of 5000 or more"
The Chickasha team was composed
of Wayne Sanders, Willie Fay Cor
bin, Rubin Coleman and Claribel Blu
fcrd, alternate, Willie Bills, Grady
Henderson and Joe Graham repre-
scented Walters High
Accompanied by Miss Hughes
coach, the team returned from Wal
ters Sunday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
HART is BETTER

L. C. Wright of the Hart Cotton
Machine company received te!e-
gram this morning from Joe Hart
who is in Spartanburg, S. c., at the
bedside of his father ]. L. Hart
stating that Mr.. Harts condition is
much improved Mr. Hart was seri-
Jously injured in an accident at cot
ton gin in the South Carolina city
last week. While painful, the inju
ries are not as serious as was at
first believed, according to the mes
sage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
ELECTION
INTEREST
is SMALL
With No Opposition Democratic
Candidates Have Absolute
Runaway in City; One
Vote Will Elect.

With every candidate assured O.
election, by virtue of there being M
opposition, practically no interest il
( being manifested in the Chickasha
| general election, to be held tomor
row, said Henry Minnett, secretary
of the Grady county election board
this morning
There is no opposition in any of
flee and, therefore, one vote will
elect any candidate. This will be
the most quiet election ever held in
Chickasha,' Mr.. Minnett says. The
ticket Is IS follows:
Mayor Samuel C. Ourbin.
City Clerk. G, Reynolds
City Treasurer-W. w. Clark.
Chief of Police-O. G.. Linn.
Street Commissioner w.
Bects.
Councilman, Ward Henry H. Du-
Bose.
Councilman, ward 2-Joseph A.
Hawn.
Councilman, ward &c. II. Cane.
man.
Councilman, ward Is. B. New
man.
Member school board, ward Nv.
T. Cloud.
Member school board, ward f.
Frank M. Bailey.
Treasurer school board--L r.
Hawn
The Voting Places Are:
Ward j. precinct 1-Venable gro
Gerry, SO5 South Second street; j. A.
Rose, inspector
Ward /, precinct Congregations
church.. corner Ninth and Oregon;
w. S. Buchanan, Inspector.
Ward 2, precinct City hall; j.
H. Freeman, inspector
Ward 2, precinct 2-First door
north of Thompson's grocery on
North Ninth street; ]. w. Welborn,
inspector
Ward 3-In office formerly occu-
pied by Chickasha Brokerage COM
pany, ia North Fourth street; r. A. |
Sandford, inspector.
Ward A, precinct I'm building
formerly occupied by negro Masonic
lodge, on Minnesota aveneu; S. A.
Kimball, inspector
Ward 4, precinct 2-Carnegie H.
brary, F. E. Clayton, inspector.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
JOHN TUCKER DEAD.

The body of John Tucker, well
known in this ciyt, was brought to
Chickasha this afternoon for BURIAL
1t is said that he dropped dead in
Oklahoma City yesterday evening or
last night. The reported cause of his
death was heart trouble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
CAPRONI BUILDS
WHITE EAGLE TO
FLY OVER OCEAN

Rome, March 31-Gianni Caproni
has almost finished the gigantic air
ship in which he intends to fly from
Italy to America. 1t is a colossal tri-
plane, equipped with five motors OF
5000 horsepower each, and a large
cabin furnished with everything to
make the voyage comfortable for
several passengers who can be ac-
commodated.
Caproni wiz call his new plane the
White Eagle. The name is linked to
a strange prophecy published here in
Continued on page 2.J s /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
Yanks Refuse Cooperation.
by United Press

London, March S1-American
troops have refused to co-oeprate
with the Japs in fighting the bolshe-
Wiki near Blaglevillest, Minister Ia.
naka declared.
The Japanese house of represen-
tatives sent a dispatch from Toxic
today asking if the refusal amounted
to insubordintaion. Minister Tanaka
replied that he understood the orders
OF General Otani, the allied com
mander there, were effective only
when consistent with the principles
of American national policies. He
said he believed there was a differ
ence of opinion as to what bolshev-
ism really amounts to, was the cause.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
ASK REHEARING
OF PHONE RATE
CASE in STATE
By United Press.

By United Press.
Oklahoma City, March 31.-The at
toney general will ask a rehearing
of the case, the State VS.. the South
western Bell Telephone company in
which the telephone company is
charged with assessing and collect
ing the unauthorized and excessive
rates fixed by the Burleson schedule.
1t is understood that the dissent
ing opinions rendered by two jus
tices encourage Attorney General
Freeling's actions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
Reparations Expected to Be the
Principal Subject at Session
Today; Try to Dispose
Of Progress Blocker.
PROPOSAL OF FRENCH
BIZ STOPPED is BELIEF
Want $4,000, 100000 of $4O,OOO,-
100000 Agreed; Against the
Placing of Excessive d
Amounts. III
BY United Press.

By United Press. t%T w
Paris March 31.-President Will
son is understood to have threatened
to use the "pitiless publicity" club
in an effort to speed up the con-
ference.
He is said to have intimated to
the big Four" that unless they
show some real results, he will pub
lish the details of who delayed the
progress and why He wants to get
the American soldiers home and will
not permit a prolongation of the dis
cussiOns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
RECESS TILL WEDNESDAY

District court has been continued
until Wednesday morning, according
to Will Linn, district Judge This
action was taken due to the fact
that many farmers on the jury are
busily engaged in preparing for this
seasons crops. The jury has been
ordered to report Wednesday morn
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
NAB BLANCHARD MAN.

Albert Cantrell a Blanchard man, is
in the county jail charged with dis
posing of mortgaged property. to-wit:
livestock, which, it is alleged, was
sold to a local man. Cantrell was ar
rested at a late hour Sunday night,
at a schoolhouse near Blanchard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31

it had any official communication
of the action.
Even though Japanese companies
do propose to acquire, as is alleged,
huge tracts of land in Lower Cali
fornia," General Aguirre said, they
cannot be aided by our government
since the Mexican constitution, in
article XXVII, expressly states that
no foreigner can acquire land in a
zone 100 kilometers from a foreign
frontier nor iI 2 belt fifty kilometers
wide along the shores of the Pacific
coast or the Gulf of Mexico,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
Irritation AccumuIates.
By United Press.

by UnlLeu EreSS.
Washington, March 3l.-While they
are probably coincidental, matters
of irritation between the Americans
and japanese are beginning to ac-
emulate.
There is marked difference of
viewpoint, summed up as follows:
First, the question of race equality
which is now before the peace con
ference.
Second, the Tientsin clash between
American Marines and Jap troops.
Third, the question of cooperation
in Siberia against the real and al
legged bolshevists.
Fourth, the efforts OF. the Japanese
to gain a foothold in Lower Califor-
mia.
Fifth, the secrecy that is cloaking
all negotiations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
Hope Settle Question.

BY United Press.
Berlin, March S1.-Aope grew from
the statement of officials that the
Danzig question would be settled
without break with the allies. The
newspapers approve further negotia-
tions.
Marshal Foch is said to have invit-
ed the plenipotentiaTies to meet at
Spa. The Germans agreed AMI sent
Matthias Erzberger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
ASSISTING WIDOWS.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Sydney, Australia, March 10y
maiD-Nearly $4,000 has been
spent by the government Of New
South Wales during the past year on
rental assistance to widows of sol
diers and widowed mothers of sol
diers who have made the supreme
sacrifice, ....----k ssw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
Convoy NeutraIs.
w EHN< 2 " sFINd
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Budapest, March pa steamer Of
Hungary is being prepared today to
convoy to Belgrade the allies and
neutrals who wish to leave. The
trip will be made under the British
flag.
The Red army is increasing rapid.
ly. A soldier who was convicted of
robbery was the first to be execut
ed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
AGED MAN SHOT
AS RESULT ROW
WITH BROTHER
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, March 31.-Ander-
sen Bird, aged SO, was shot and kill
ed here this morning in the office
of the Bird Produce company. His
brother Lee Bird, agde Ga, is held
by the police.
After the shooting, Lee phoned for
the ambulance and the police. The
cause of the quarrel is unknown.
The accused said his brother locked
him out of the office this morning
and attacked him when he tried to
enter to start on his days work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
DENY DEBS
REHEARING.:
LAST HOPE
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, March 31-The su-
preme court of the United States to-
day denied the application of Eu-
gene V. Debs for rehearing of the
case in which he was convicted of a
violation of the espionage act. He
must now either serve his term or
depend on executive clemency.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31
Ludendorf Urges Germany to Ac-
cept Nothing But Terms
Based on Wilson s Four
teen Points.
HOPE TO SETTLE
DANZIG QUESTION
Foch Said to Have Set Meet for
Spa; Germans Send Dele
gates; Red Army In
creasing, Reported.
By United Press.

Berlin, March 30.-General Luden-
dorff, writing as the military attache
of the Korrespondenz, says, do not
bend your will before an enemy who
wants to impose peace daviating
from President w 1>i II pin =
pies. Do not accept peace Of de-
struction"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-31

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The sun., 1919-10-05
Run College
Results Of College
Football Contests

AZ Princeton. N. J.--Princeton. 2s;
Al Annapolis. Md.-Navy. 20; North
At Lewiston, Me.-New Hampshire Col
iess; 8 Bates. O. - ..
York University, 0.
AT Amherst, Mass.--M achusetts Ag-
riSrltursl College. Is; Connecticut Agri-
Al Beaver Fails. Pa--Plttsburs. 81;
AZ Easton. Pa.--Lafayette. IL; Mullen
Az South Bethlehem. Pa.--Lehirh. 10;
At Carlisle, Ps.-AlbrIsht. o; DicisIn-
AZ Troy. N. Y-Renssaeler, I; Hobart. o.
Al Middletown. Conn.-wesleyan. g.;
worcester Technical, o.
A. state College, Pa--Penn State. ss;
At Ann Arbor. Mich.-Michisan. a.;
A. nneapoiis-Minnesota, s9; North
Al Iowa City. Is.--Iowa, Is; Nebraska. 0.
At Charlottesville. Va.-University of
Virginia, o; Richmond College, o.
Al Newark, DeLLDelaware. o; Franklin
At Morgantown. w. va.-west Virginia.
%; Westminster, 0.
AT Columbus. ohio-ohio State. IS; Ohio
A. East Lansins-Michisan Assies. IA;
Albion, ls
Al MorEantown-west Virginia. bs;
Al Beltimore-Johns Hopkins. 1s; st.
At swarthmore-swarth 10; Mary
land, 6.
At Pittsburg-Carnegie Tech, 3d.;
Bethany. o.
At New Brunswick-Rutgers, 10; North
Carolina, o.
At Hanover-Dartmouth. 10; Norwich. o..
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 27; Vermont, O..
At Clinton-Hamilton, 10; st. Law
renee. o.
At Washington. Pa.-wash. and JEFF.
29; Kiski, o.
At New Haven-Yale. 90; Springfield O..
At Providence-Brown, I; Bowdoin, O.
At Philadelphia. of p, 81; Penn M.
C., o.
At Ithaca--CornelL o; Oberlin. 0.
At Washington, d. C.-St Mary's Catho-
lie University game cancelled.
At WilliamBtown - Williams, 2S;
Union, o.
At South Field - Columbia, o; u. s.
S. Arizona, o.
At west Point-west Point. .; Holy
Cross, o.
At Hamiiton-colsate. 81; Susque-
hanna, I.
The sun., 1919-10-05
BETHLEHEM TEAM
IS ON WAY HOME
Soccer Players Made Success
full Tour of Sweden
Fans to Go to Pier.

Soccer football players are looking
forward to the return Of the famous team
sent to the other side by the Bethlehem
Steel Company's football club. the mem
bers of which are passengers on board
the steamship Stavantrfjord, which is
nearing the United States The ship sailed
from Christiania September "a.
The vessel Is not due ir port until
Tuesday afternoon. There will be on
the pier considerable gathering of Soc
Ger men to welcome the men home. The
real lionizing however. will not begin
until they arrive safely in Bethlehem.
Full particulars concerning the fourth,
fifth and sixth games of Bethlehem's
tour of Scandinavia have come to hand.
In two of the games the tourists had up
hill work on their hands anc had to be
content with draws, but IN the third q
magnificent victory was gained at the
expense of the All-Skano team at Hell
singborg, where a representative Swedish
eleven went down in defeat to the tune
of 4 to o.
Brown. Stark and Ratican scored for
Bethlehem In the first half. and Ra:ican
counted again in the second. The home
club presented a cup to Capt. Campbell
as the best American player, while
Sjostrand. the All-Skano goal keeper.
was the recipient of another cup In rec
ognition of his great work for the
Swedes
T. w. Cahlll and f ]. Viborg OF New
York were the judges. The fourth game,
against Djurgarden in the Stockholm
Stadium. was a ! to l tie. After An
derson had scored In the second half,
Fleming of Bethlehem equalized from a
penalty eight minutes from time. At
Norrkoplng the Swedish defence was
we'll nigh invincible, Strom scoring first
for the home team in the second half.
Two minutes later. after a determined
effort by the Americans. Fleming netted
the ball and saved the day for Bethle-
hem.
The sun., 1919-10-05
WILLIAMS ELEVEN
VANQUISHES UNION
Beckett'S Run of 20 Yards
Features COntcst-ScOre
Is % to O.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sux.

WILLIAMsTowN,O Oct 4.-Williams over
whelmed Union here to-day by the score
of 23 to o. Three touchdowns were
scored, from which two accompanying
goals were netted. In addition Boynton
kicked a goal from the, field from the
rs yard line in the last period. Union
was only once dangerous. being held in
the final quarter on Purple's twenty yard
line.
The most sensational play Of the game
came at the first kickoff. when Beckett,
Williams's new back field man. received
the boot ON his thirty yard line and
proceeded TO run the remaining seventy
yards to the opposing goal line behind
excellent interference for a touchdown.
Boynton reeled Off the second score of
a fifty yard end run on the second play
after the next kickoff. Williams's third
score came in the third period, when
Boynton carried the ball over on a line
play.
In the last period Boynton fumbled
after being tackled in midheld and Witt
fifty yards across Willlamss goal line,
but the ball was carried back, as the
referees whistle had blown before the
Purple captain dropped the pigskin.
Boynton's all around work featured for
williams. while Wittner starred for
Union. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-05
yENDRYx LEADING BATsMEN.
Ranks Best I'm American Associa-
tion with .38s.

CHICAGO. Oct. Am the American
Association Hendryx of Louisville was
far ahead 81 all the other batters. ac-
cording to unofficial averages. In 143
games he made 1S9 hits for 239 bases.
giving him an average Of 1858.
Next to Hendryx came Good OF Kan
sas City with batting mark Of .349.
and following him was O'Mara. In
dianapolIs. who batted $40. Other lead
Ing hitters for the season were Owens
Minneapolis. .333; Becker. Kansas City,
.9S2. Hyatt. Toledo. 1928; Brief. Kansas
City, .S24; Yerkes. Indianapolis, 1871 !;
w. Miller. Kansas City, ais: Il. Miller.
~. Paul. .3l4.
In home runs, Il. Miller OF st. Paul
heads the list with fifteen.
In team batting Kansas City topped
me list with mark of .2s0, Indianapolis
followed with .275. II fielding Louis
vile was high with an average of $50.
and ST. Paul second with .963.
Haines was easily the leading hurler
OF the association, his efforts netting the
Kansas City team twenty-one Victories
and five defeats.
The sun., 1919-10-05
WEST POINT WINS
FROM HOLY CROSS
Cadets Held to 8 to o Score
by Bay Staters.
Special Despatch TO THE sux.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 4.-The Army
won a hard fought game from Holy
Cross to-day. The score was to o. The
soldiers went into the second half of the
contest before they found themselves.
Holy Cross stood off the Army varsity
men throughout the first quarter and
also held their own against Coach Daly's
second string men throughout the sec
ond period, so that the first half ended
with a 0 to score.
However, the Army mentors rushed
their varsity back into the fray at the
beginning of the second half and there
after the Worcester collegians were on
the defensive. The play was marred
somewhat by the frequent penalties in
fiicted on both elevens for offside play by
Referee Langford.
The West Pointers suffered most from
penalizing. The Army's first score came
in the third quarter after the soldiers
had displayed their first sign of power
and drive McQuarrie. Schabacker and
Lystad had carried the oval consistently
to Holy Cross's IS yard line. Here the
Worcester lads braced and McQuarrie
dropped back to the 26 yard line, where,
with Wilhide holding the ball, the Army's
big back booted pretty goal from place.
ment.
Obtaining the ball at midfield in the
last part of the final period, short jabs
by the Army backs took it to the 80 yard
line. where pass, Lystad to Blaik. put
1t on the yard mark. Although Holy
Cross put up stout fight here McQuar-
rie went through for a touchdown after
three hard thrusts at the line. He failed
to kick goal.
The sun., 1919-10-05
SYRACUSE IS SURPRISED.
scrappy Little Vermont Team
Holds Orange 10 ~ to O.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 4.-The University OF
Vermont eleven gave Syracuse a good
fight in the first regular scheduled game
OF the season. Syracuse winning, 81 to O.
For three periods the New Englanders
fought well, and 1t was not until the last
quarter that the visitors were put. to
rout. The Orange got three touchdowns
and three goals. At the end of the third
period Syracuse had scored only six
points, these by virtue of Fallon's touch
down in the second quarter.
In the third period Syracuse made
many gains against Vermont, but the
visitors pulled themselves together when
their goal line was In danger.
In the last period the strength of the
New Englanders gave out and the
Orange began a slaughter. Schwartzer.
Steele and Browne scored touchdowns
AclSley booted all three goals.
The sun., 1919-10-05
ROYALS VS.. BUSHWICKs.
VIII Wind Up Series in Double
Bill at Dexter Park.

The last games in the series between
the Royal Giants and the Bushwicks.
champions of Brooklyn, will be played
tomorrow afternoon at Dexter Park,
near the Cypress Hills IL" These teams
are evenly matched and two more good
games are assured. Williams and Spires
will be the Bushwick pitchers and
Brookes and Kenyon will hurl for the
Royals.
Santop home run king OF the semi
pros, will be seen behind the bat for the
Royals. Santop has been hitting many
circuit drives in road games, and may
continue his squirt in Brooklyn to-day.
The Royals will leave shortly for a tour
of the South.
The sun., 1919-10-05
POSTPONE RACES.
Mist Prevents Running of Motor
cycle Contests.

Mist that clouded the goggles OF fly-
ing motorcyclsts prevented the running
OFT of the national championship motor
cycle races yesterday afternoon at
Speedway Park. Sheepshead Bay.
Although the track was perfectly dry
tests made before the races showed
that high speed on the two mile board
track would almost certainly mean a
number of bad spills or collisions as
II was almost impossible to see through
the misted goggles. After the tests the
riders held a meeting and decided not
to risk their lives The decision to call
of the race was not made until nearly 3
o'clock. although the official starting
time was ! o'clock.
The sun., 1919-10-05
FEM GOLF WINNER.

RIDoswooD. N. j.. Oct. 4.-For the
fourth successive year Harry b. Fem
captured the golf championship Of the
Ridgewood Country Club to-day by de-
feating Harry c. White, up and to
play in the final round
In the eighteen hole handicap w. @.
Phillips led the field with 7S-S. 10.
other scores were: Louis C. Goeting,
Self, 72: e. f. Thomas. Jr.. sl--16,
II +; c. f. Merritt. s2-le. 7s; w. q. Ed
sail. 92-l5, II.
The sun., 1919-10-05
MIDDIES SMOTHER
TAR HEEL ELEVEN
Macy Beats North Carolina
A. and NJ, 49 to O.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. Annapolis de-
feated North Carolina A and NJ. 40 to o,
in the opening game OF the local football
season. The work OF Afford. Koehler
and Rawlings in the backfield, was such
as to give promise Of great power and
speed when the Navy lads strike their
real gait. There was considerable
variety and accuracy OF play shown for
SO early in the season.
The forward pass play was attempted
seven times by the Navy and was sue
cessful five times. yielding gains from
eight to twelve yards on each occasion.
On the whole. however. the navy made
its gains on hard. straight plays off
tackle. The midshipmen scored twice in
each quarter but the third, when there
was a single tally. King kicked all seven
goals The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-05
TO PLAY BILLIARD MATCH.

George Clark. former holder OF the
New York State pocket billiard cham
pionship and who recently triumphed
over Ralph Greenleaf in an evenly con-
tested match. will play 100 point game
with Lefty" Lemmert. crack cueist of
Brooklyn, at the Park BLIZZARD Academy,
s2e Broadway, Brooklyn. on Thursday
evening, October 8. Exhibition matches
will be played regularly at the Park
Academy on Monday and Thursday
nights during the winter months and no
admission fee will be charged.
The sun., 1919-10-05
RENSSELAER, BEATS HOBART.
Norton Scores Touchdown in Clos
ing Minutes of Play.

Troy, Oct. 4.-In a game OF speed
against weight the Rensselaer, Poly Tech
Institute, weakened by the absence of
several star players. defeated the heavy
Hobart College eleven here to-day, TO
o. For three-quarters Rensselaer, played
nothing but defensive ball. With only
few minutes to play. Eller made a rs
yard run and two open split formation
plays later brought the ball to Hobart's
yard mark Hobart held for downs,
but when Buckholtz attempted to punt
Richards blocked the play, and Norton,
securing the ball, made a touchdown.
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-05
TARS HOLD COLUMBIA.
U. s. s. Arizona Eleven Gives Col
IegIanS Hard Battle.

Instead of riding roughshod over the
football eleven of the u. S. S. Arizona,
the Columbia varsity had difficult task
to escape defeat at the hands of the jack
tars in a hard fought game on South
Field yesterday afternoon. The contest
was only a practice game, and 1t was
the first test for the Columbia eleven.
The score was o to o. and the Columbia
&C aches were plainly disappointed. The
linauD.
The sun., 1919-10-05
GOLF AT MONTCLAIR.

MoNTCLAIR. n. J.. oct. 4.--The sweep
stakes event on the Montclair Golf Club
links to-day was won by e. j. Swords
" ith 75. The scores:
Glass A-E. ]. Swords. 90-15. rs; II.
NJ. Robinson. S9-l2, II ]. l. Simmonds,
s3-5, IS; Joseph Hodgson, S3-5. rs;
II. j. Wright. SS-9, 79 r. b. Stuart,
SIS, So r. =. Barbour. 92-12. so.
Class BID. G. MacVickar, 107-
a. S4
The sun., 1919-10-05
PLAY AROUND PAR.

l. S. Rockwell, 8 down. and R T. An
deTson, down. won frst and second
places. respectively, at the Yountakah
Country Club, Nutley, n. j., In a contest
against par yesterday. Par for the
course is 70. More than fifty club mem
bers competed.