davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Subject next Sabbath morning
preceding communion service THE
Man Who Forgot" and in the even
ing ''The Retribution Upon Selfish
Societies and Nations" Everybody
welcome.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30
NJ. f. Church Services

Morning Service, 1880. Subject
for sermon 1.-THE Plowman". Mems
Bible class and Sunday School, II M.
Epworth League, $50 p. M, Evening
service, 500 p. m. Subject of SER
mon, "The Lost Christ" All will be
made welcome.
A. R. GRANT, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30

Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30

If you would be classed as a good
fellow all you have to do is applaud
your fool friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-30
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their help and
kindness and beautiful floral offer
ings during the sickness, death and
burial Of our beloved wife and
mother
Tosten Iverson and Children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
AT THE LIBERTY
'oopyrixh, Committee on puDiic Information.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 27.-There is an entire change of program at the Liberty Theatre for tonight only. The main feature is entitled "Blood Will Tell" featured by William Desmond. This is story of a young college man who fails to make good in busf- ness and finally marries a chorus girl much to the fathers disgust who turn the young couple eadrift. The father is Wall Street operator and had higher ambitions for his sons matrimonial affairs. The chorus girl proves the boys salvation, however, and they discover a plot of conspira- tors who would have ruined the father had the boy not upset their plans. There is. also another installment Of "The' Son of Democracy" in which Benjamin Chapin appears, entitled, "A Presidents Answer" Another change of program for tomorrow and Saturday nights"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
THINKS ACTION IN RETALIATION TO
 BRITAIN NECESSARY

!. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Discussing the new British import restrictions Samuel Untermeyer, says at Palm Beach recently:
 "If this sensational action of Great Britain is correctly reported, there is but one thing for us to do and that is to immediately meet the emergency by embargoes placed on her pro ducts through prohibitive tariffs in sheer self-preservation A worlds trade war is now on in dead earnest and greatly fear it will be fought to finish. Our future tariff laws will have to be- reciprocal.
 From the British point Of view one can readily understand the wis dom and necessity of its policy, with labor discomfort prevalent there, and the greatly increased cost of living and threatened employment. Per. haps the rude awakening comes at the right time to remind us that sel' fishness has not yet vanished from the earth and to teach us caution ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
AMERICANS ON THE RHINE SEE MOVIES
 OF THEMSELVES

PARIS, Feb 26.-American sol diers on the Rhine now carry their mess kits when a specially popular motion picture is to be shown in the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation huts at Coblenz. As F. E. Carson, of Pittsburg, Kans., the Red Triangle secretary in charge of pie ture work observed, there is no complaint about lack of promptness on the part of the audience arriv. ing. 'Either they are in their seats on time or they don't come at all,-because they can't shoehorn their way in,' he says. That is how much the American Army of Occu- patton likes movies from home.
 Six movie shows a night are be- ing given in Coblenz for the Amer ican Army of Occupation. Because of the big demand for the film en- tertainment MT Carson recently came to Paris and took back to Co., blenz equipment for three more movie shows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
PROTESTS MADE
 TO CITY COUNCIL
 ON MAIL SEv!CE

DOUGLAS, Feb. 27-At the last meeting of the Douglas City Council so many protests were heard on the present mail service, that it was found necessary to appoint commit tee to draw up resolutions complain ing to the postal authorities on the present method of handling mail.
 The mail Is now routed by express, the last consignment being routed Seattle to Seattle, destination, Doug las" Neither the mail from the Jefferson nor that of the last trip of the Seattle arrived on the Island in time for the merchants and business men to send orders and get letters off by the Southbound trips of the steamers, and all winter long the same conditions have prevailed. It has been an ordinary event. so it was said, for the people of the Island 10 wait from twelve to sixty hours for their mail after the steamer had touched at Juneau. A resolution of protest from the City Council will go to Washington on the next steamer
 In the mater of the referendum vote by the people as to the better
 ment of the ferry service, which comes up the first week in April, the Council has inserted another @clause to be voted upon relative to the leasing of the City Float. The float belongs to the Douglas citizens and a vote is to be taken as to whether the float shall be leased to any one particular company who will pay an income to the City, or to have it free and clear for all landings in the event of any other companies desiring to enter the ferry business, with no income attached for leases
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
IRISH DIFFICULTY
 LIES PARTLY IN
 IRELAND ITSELF
Captain Gwynn in An Interview so Declares and Gives Some Other Opinions on
 Question.

DUBLIN, Feb. 26.-Captain Stoph; en L. Gwynn, former Nationalist mem- Der of Parliament, now chairman Of the executive committee of the Irish Center Party, and several Irish Ma tnonalist officers who served in the war, have sent an appeal to Premier Lloyd George to submit the Irish question to the Peace Conference
 Captain Gwynn was active in the voluntary recruiting movement in Ireland in the latter part of the war when it was feared that conscription would be imposed upon Ireland.
 In letter to the Premier, Captain Gwynn and his associates say that the problem of Ireland could not be bet. ter described than in the words of President Poincare in outlining the task of the Peace Conference as be- ing ito remake the map of the world and respect the rights of Nations, small and great, to dispose of them selves"
 By these terms, asserts Captain Gwynn and his fellow officers, the Peace Conference is indicated as the bar before which lreland's claim should be heard and judged. Ventur- ing to affirm that we speak not fol ourselves alone" continued the lat ter, but for the tens of thousands of Irish Nationalists who went out with the same purpose that inspired us-and of whom many thousands can never speak again-we submit to you respectfully that the Irish ques- tion should go to the arbitrament of the Peace Conference.
 "The Irish difficulty lies partly in Ireland, between a majority and a minority; but it lies also between Ireland and England You who have accepted the principle of information ally determined equities between Ma tion and Nation cannot in honor and in justice claim that as between Eng land and Ireland, England should be the sole judge.
 Not only in the interest of our country, but in the interest of the worlds peace, which must always be in jeopardy while a nation small ol great lives under a deep seated sense of ancient and ranking injustice, we ask you with the utmost earnestnesS to submit our case and yours, oui national difficulty and your imperia difficulty, to the great assize oi nations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
AIMED AT EXTRACTS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27. = Albany dispatch says legislation is planned to put sale of liquor and all prod ucts containing alcohol on com mon footing and thus defeat-as vets see it-aims of those who expect to reap heavy profit from patent bedicines, flavoring extracts and other liquids containing al- cohol after sale of alcohol Is no longer permitted in New York State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
YOUNGEST SOLDIER
 WITH THE FORCES
 BURIED WITH HONORS

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Feb. 26.- Salaman Lerma, l5 years old, the little Soldier Man" of the Twenty Sixth Inrantry, is dead. After three years service he died of pneumonia in the trenches of France and was buried at Gondecourt with military honors His home town, San Benito, has been asked to place gold star in it's service flag.
 "He was not an enlisted man. for one can't enlist at fifteen." wrote Samuel Robertson, Lieutenant Colon ell of Engineers in France. in telling
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
JUDGE VAUGHN LAYS DOWN. THE LAW TO
 BOLSHEVIKI AGlTATORS

HONOLULU T. F.. Feb. 26. = United States District Judge Horace w. Vaughn declared from the bench recently that he would see that ac- tion is instituted to denaturalize any foreign born citizen who is reported to him to be believer in the doctrines of anarchy or Bolshe- vism.
 Nearly 1000 aliens. now in the United States army, are to appear before Judge Vaughn for natural ization and he has served notice that no Bolsheviki or anarchist will be granted papers fin his court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
Nothing Else Like
 It in Juneau

] There has never been anything in
 Juneau with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycer- inc. etc., as mixed in, Adler-i-ka.
 ONE SPOONFUL fushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or con- stipation and prevents appendicitis.
 The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors
 and patients
 gyTLER-MAuRor . CO. oruoslsts
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, Feb. 27.-Last chance tonight to see "Neighbors," the de. lightful serio-comic drama, featured by Madge Evans and Johnny Hines. There is also a comedy and Pathe News. An entire change of program for tomorrow and Saturday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
ISLANDERS RETURN

DOUGLAS, Feb. 27.-Mrs. B. Ger man and daughter returned home on the Princess Mary from short visit to the Outside. Ivor Johnson was also returning passenger on one of the last steamers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
TO ATTEND HOP

DOUGLAS, Feb. 27.-A number of Island Elks and invited friends have annoInced their intentions of attend ing, the Elks Dance tonight in Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

of the death But he had been mas cot of E. Company Twenty-Sixth h. fantry, from September, 1915, until death.
 s'No braver spirit ever served in the United States Army. He has no
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27
BOWLING TONIGHT

TREADWELL, Feb. N.-Another match game in the individual bowl ing tournament will take place to- night at Treadwell and a good turn outof the ladies is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

relatives and most of his old com. pany have been killed or wounded. In late November when l saw them there was only three men left who were in the company at San Benito.' v
 Salaman, a homeless lad of twelve
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

years, was adopted at San Benito by the Twenty-Sixth. then patrollin8 the Mexican border. Adventure1 awaited just over the threshold, and he met the test with a courage that brought instant distinction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

DOUGLAS, Feb. 27.-The freighter Ketchikan arrived in the Channel this morning from the South. She has
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-27

150 tons of coal for the City Dock
 COAL BOAT ARRIVES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Brady's play Safe Policy
Fatal, Says Anderson
Might Have Won Title Had He Dropped That Style
Homebreds in No Danger Of Losing Supremacy
Sidelights of Brae Burn Tourney.
~ JOHN q. ANDERSON.

the part Of his nearest rival. parucu-
larly as the breezes were beginning to
rise Then instead Of saying to him
self, I will go out and break the rec
ord of the course and leave these other
chaps far behind, he must have rea-
soned with himself to play 1t safe all
the way.
His drive to the first hole was very
slack, as IL he were trying to place the
ball straight, but only three-quarters
of his usual distance. A bad slice would
have found disaster II It had not been
for kindly tree trunk which DETECTED
tho ball to the middle OF the course.
When things broke badly there was In
mind the thought of two or three missed
shots, due to safe playing. and that did
not help any.
When he finally did let out in des-
poration on the seventeenth hole Brady
landed a drive 253 yards straight down
the middle of the fairway to the green.
He showed tho truth of the old maxim
In golf and for golfers:
you cannot play safe In . medal
round and VIM
Brady had his lesson in this at Buff
falo in 1912. when he led Jack McDer-
mott three strokes on the last nine. He
tried to play safe at the very first hole
and took 6. McDermott stood on the
first tee and said. "Tll catch that chap
before we get to the fifth hole" His
determination, helped by Bradys lack Of
fire, won the title for McDermott. who
caught up with Brady at the third hole
in the last round. There Is no such
thing as carefulness In play when the
player is capable Of performing on high
levels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
PRESS CLUB TOURNEY
STARTS TOMORROW
Scribes Begin Contest for
Press Cup at EngleUood.

The opening round of competition for
the Press Club will be played Monday
at the Englewod Country Club. This
tournament is open TO all bona fide en-.
ployees of a New York newspaper.
whether or not they belong to the New
York Newspaper Golf Club. COMPETE
ton will be at medal play over a dis
lance of ~ holes. Two rounds will be
played Monday and the remaining two.
one week later.
The winner OF this tournament gains
possession for one year of the Press Cup,
and will also be given gold medal The
runner up gets a silver medal, while
first and second low net and low gross
scores for the first eighteen holes will re-
ceive prizes.
Entries may be made at the first tee
on Monday. There is no entrance fee
The Englewood club may be reached by
Fort Lee Ferry and trolley. Motorists
can use the Dyckman Street Ferry to
reach the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
LATONIA ENTRIES.

year-olds and upward 6 turlouSs: .Lucinds,
s5 'Bagpipe, 1907 Brisk, 10; NspthaiIus
.To p To- HImaRS s 9 B Bs1siTe' liz
leicester, u.s. Tisisn, lis; Gage Run 1s0
Also eligible Discord, 100; Tim MCGEE, rs |;
Mustard, us Verde. 10; sack o'Dowd, 10;
Second Race-Purse. H.3o: three.yesr-
olds; maiden colts ond geldings foir and q
half furlongs: Inspector Hughes, us; Lord
Dewitt, u5; Make Up, ll5; Runnyven liz:
Mandalay, Is; Travesty, us; Ace Of Trumps
lis; BY Golly, III; Captain Mac, lie. Also
Eligible: Sea Plant. l15; Patches. liz.
three year old flliss; six furlongs: Third
Witch, 1903; Kiku. lG7; Madras Bingham. Io7;
Carrie Moore, lo7, Betsy, lo'; Van sylvia lO7:
Fourth Rsce-,l,7oC; Norwood Purse: three.
year-olds aud upward and one sixteenth
miles: Nulcanite 20: Money Maker lN |;
Bribed Voter. lG Herald, 100; Rancher, l6;
Fifth Race-Pursc, 81, 100; two,yesr.olds
aud upward; four and half furongs Ba-
Ianke. 1903. Diana, lo3; Alula, 1893; Miss Patty.
ioi; Watersmcet' IoS SprngNale, 10; Alta
Boy II. dmp). ilS: Sterling. ~; PyI. n3:
sixth Race-Purse. 1920: Queen city club
Handicap; threeyeAr.olds and upward ons
T. Clark, loi; Hendre, 10; War God, IL;
LSochsres, i2i,
seventh Race--claming; $500; three
year ,olds and upwards one mile and six.
ny, los; Dixie Carroll 1o3 Thinker, los;
'kingnsher. no; sWauAeSg, 10; HHnovis, IL /;
Bsthclor. us: obolus ma Sandman II, lrs.
Also eligible; 'pecSmate, 10; sam Reh, 90;
Sands Of Pleasure. 10
.'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

Walter Hagen Ties Golf
Record of McDermott

w THEN Walter c. Hagen OF Oak
wv land Hills, Detroit, defeated
w NJ. j. Brady in the playoff Of
their tie for the open golf Champion
ship of the United States at Brae Burn
last Thursday he tied the record OF J.
j. McDermott, who was the first
home bred professional to capture the
championship twice. Hagen first
won at Midlothian in 1914, when he
was located at Rochester. He de-
feated Chick" Evans by a single
stroke. their scores being 200 and
29l.
The tie between Hagen and Brady
marks the fourth in the open cham
pionship. Two OF them were played
at the Myopia Hunt Club and the
third was at the Country Club OF
Brookline In 1913. when Quintet, Var
don and Ray registered q three cor
nered tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

First Rsce-Four-yesr-olds and upward :;
claiming; six iurlongs: A. N. Akin, III
C wilI" ~ $50 sGS,I and ;'5C, won David
second: Bullion. 122 Murray s. 40, third
Time. l:ls 2-5; Mather, Duke Of LatoniS,
Jacksuaw. Eooieman; Port Light. Bring.
hurst, Arch Plotter' Lady Ivan and Breeze
Second Race-Two-year-olds; msidens; claim.
ing Ave furlongs Suisse, lo7 Pooie), SsI. 81,
and $S.7o, second Lady Roberts, lOS (simpson1,
81. 90 third. Time, l;O1 s-5 woodford, Emma
J.. Centeryille., Sea Plant Hecules. Code OF
Honor. Principle JACK Pryor and American
Third Rsce-Two-year- dds Flag Day; I'VE
furlcngs; Miss Jemima, llS Gentry, go,
rington). and $50. second: Mickey Moore,
us tsimpsonl; $50, third. Time, o:5s IS.
ZsTs M TsSes md Pe1Iin Glen We'll Capt Tony
Fourth Race-Three-ye ar-oids and up
tennis; colleen GLOW. III tPlis(. ,i7s,So,
parrot. Iii CPooie), IS, third. Tine me
S t. s Ns siy Buck Sea N' re P
Kingozi and Athena also ran.
Eifth Race-Three -year-olds and up
ward the 9S sShsts IHissndesa5 81, fur
,a3.IO and $3.50. won; Courtship, lid
tHanoverl. $3.50 and $3.50. second; The
Major Xxx PaaK. Bon JSSi ' 1,T Time
lea, Basil. Tacoia. Dodge and Bl4ciis paw
also ran.
Sixth RaSswThTse:ye.r-olds and up
and three sixteenths. Brynlimah, ios
1Robinson). IS, $3.50 and $3.50. hrst:
ond; Gordon Russell. III (Gro.h), $3.50.
third. Time, 1904. Leap Frog, Chins
Barley, Benefactor. DR.. Shafer, Aidebaran
Aztec and Black Broom also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-year-o and up
ward; claiming; purse 1880; one mile
and a furlong. Sam McMeekin. III (Han-
bon Lad. l0I lRobinson), $3.50 and 1870.
second; Corydon, i07 Murray. $3.50,
third. Time. 1884: cantilever, Farmland
ley, Jack Hill, Poltroma, Philistine. Sund-
man IL. Bac. J. c. Stone and Kentucky
Boy also Saa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
|HOFFNER CAPTURES
BUCKWOOD TROPHY
Defeats Patrick Grant in Final
Round Of Shawnee Golf
Tournament 1 Up.
LEADS FROM THE START
Loser Has Chance to Even the
Match on Seventeenth Green,
but TOsses It Off. i
Special Despntch TO THE suy

SHAWNEE, Pa, June 1.-THE coveted
Buckwood trophy passed temporarily
into new hands to-day when George
Homer OF Bala defeated Patrick Grant ,
OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club, up !;
In the final round Of the Invitation golf D..
tournament at the Shawnee Country
Club. i
This is the first time the winner has >
competed here. and he maintained al
nigh standard OF play, making all his
rounds better than so.
The Buckwood trophy must be won
three times for permanent possession. &
y. Warren Corkran of Baltimore and !
X. S. Worthington of the home club,
have already secured two legs OF the
cup Both Hoffner and Grant won their :
somi-f1nal matches by 4 and margina =
The first named defeated w. II. Gard.
ner OF Buffalo. former Yale golfer,
while Grant downed Sidney Sherwood
OF Merton.
In the decisive match Hoffner gener- :
ally had the advantage, though there :
was little to choose, going out. At the
turn he stood l up on Grant. but prompt
~ increased that to 2 up with a bird" :,
at the long tenth. The Bala entry
supplemented that by bringing off a
long putt to win the eleventh in I,
thereby becoming up.
Grant Wins the Twelfth. .
Grant won the short twelfth in 3.
They halved the next in 4 and the four
teenth In 5. but another for Grant at
the fifteenth left him only one down. ;
Ihey got neat halves in at the water
hole, neither man being on the green
from the tee At the long seventeenth
Grant missed golden opportunity to
square the match. His third shot left
M
int pin and he had two for the hole, :
put took three puts, 80 that a half In
six resulted
On the eighteenth both drives went
wide, Grants ball landing In a trap
anc the others in the rough. Hoffne7-
pitched to within eight feet OF the flag,
where his opponent laid out of the sand
stone dead. Hoffner then displayed ex-
ce!ient nerve by bringing off the putt for
half in 3, which left him / up
The Summary Follows.
First sixteen. Seminal Round-Georss
Homer. Bala, beat W. H. Gardner, But
PhiadelpRa Cricket. p Ssa, sidney d sssn:
.i Final iRoand.;Honnsr beat Grant, ! up.
Buffalo; beat Alec Coles, Shawnee. / up
GO holes).
Second Sixteen. semi-finaI Round-o.
Mishler. Lansdowne. 3 up and to play;
l. a. Hamilton Garden City, beat G. O.
Final Reconsideration beat Roberts /
up (22 holesl.
Third Sixteen, Seminal Round-M. W.
Buchanan, Suburban, beat Percy Thomas
Deal, up; C. NJ. Hicks Philadelphia
Country. beat Charles c. Highly, Consho-
hocken, UP and to play.
Final Round-Buchanan beat Hicks 4
up and to play.
Fourth Sixteen. Semi-fnal Round-Tod-
| N ri L.
Meehan, North Mills l up; w b. Sawyer
Englewood. beat J. F. Sheble. Shawnee.
Z up and to play.
Final Round-sawyer beat white up
and to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
UPPER M0NTCLAIR GOLF.
Henderson Trophy Play Feature of
n Full Day.

cpctMt DeeputtN 30 1hb oIN
MoNTcLAIR, n. j., June 14.-Members
of the Upper Montclair Country Club
contested for the Henderson trophy to-
day. The scores:
Z. w. Sparks, s6-16, 70: A. Jenkins,
e4-22, 72: J. C. Bear, $50, rs; w
Reekie, 79-3, IS: C. r. Berrian,
9S-19. 70.
In the club championship. third round,
Mclaughlin beat Harding. 2 up, and Bet
teridge beat Moir. 8 up 2.
For the golf committee prize. third
round, Brown beat Horsford. 3 up 2 :;
r. NJ. c. Glenn beat II. L. Derby. / up.
In the senior competition. 80 years
old or over. Cockefair beat Wallace, 3
up 1: Dodd beat McKeag. up 9.
Cards In the sweepstakes were: z. w.
Sparks. e1-16. rs: w. Reekie. 70
3. IS; w. Dodd, s5-1s. &c: C. r Ber-
rian, $50. 70: F. W. Tippen-
1922, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
FISH CLASS; START s:s; CLUB COURSE.
CAPT. NEINKEN HoNORED.
'oncordia Chess Club Celebrates
secretary's Return.

AZ the Concordia Chess Club Bor-
oueh Park. yesterday, Leon Rosen. for
merry Partisan champion, gave a sim
utaneous exhibition in honor OF Capt.
Mortimer L. Neinken. former secretary,
VINO Sho has just returned from France.
Sluney Rosenzwelg presented to the
captain set of chessmen and board
Inscribed. Welcome Home to Capt. Nor
tmer L. Neinken. We are proud of you.
Noneordia Chess Club"
fosen played seventeen games on six
ven boards. winning fifteen and losing
"o to Sidney Rosenzweig and DR.. J.
bernstein, respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
40 HOLE MATCH FOR TITLE.
Whitney's Birdie Beats Bocken-
kamp at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Nelson Whitney
OF New Orleans to-day won the trans
Mississippi golf championship by defeat
ing Richard Bockenkamp OF St Louis In
a thrilling forty hole match.
All square at the end of the first IS,
the players were even on the next round,
halved the first three extra holes In pal
and 1t was necessary for Whitney to
make a birdie on the 42l yard
fortleth hole to settle the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
GOLFERS TIE AT wYKAGYL.

The four ball competition against par,
which featured the day at wykagyl yes
terday, resulted in a tie between A. H.
Brown, paired with A. ]. Richard, and
H. V. Gaines, playing with C. It. OzelI.
Both OF these pairs finished down to
par for the course, The ball sweep
stakes was won by Harold s. Doyle. who
turned In card OF 96-25, II, for the
eighteen holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
ON ARCOLA LINKS.

PAssAIc, n. j., June 14.-Brilliant
golf gave Don d. Cook an easy victory
over Albert T. Gaffney in the semi-final
round for the presidents cup at Arcola
Country Club to-day. and 4. Judge
William I. Lewis and C. P. Eddy will
meet in the other bracket. r. H. Gun
bingham won the medal play handicap
with 77-7. 20, Don D. Cook. 77--5, ~,
finishing second.