davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25
Christmas This Year IN Russia

In every country where Christmas Is observed
the Christmas tree IS found. Indeed, Christmas
without "t>ee" would seem hardly Christmas at
ell To this 'rule" Russia is no exception and al
though conditions In Russia have greatly changed,
the tree most likely is still TO be found an I'M
portant part OF the celebration
But there Is at least one part Of the old Russian
Christmas celebration that win be absent this
year. That Is the nobleman's part In the evening
star celebration Of Christmas eve.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

The people Of Kansas used 1 billion
cubic feet Of gas during the seven daye
OF cold weather beginning November
81, according to report from the Emu
pire Gas and Fuel Company to the
public utilities commission The EN-
pire lines alone produced T99, 304 600
feet and the Kansas Natural lines pro-
duced over 200 million feet The EN-
pire lines furnished whatever gas was
needed for the Kansas Natural, Wich-
tia Natural and the Quapaw Natural
lines to make up the full supply.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

Midland college, established at
Atchison thirty-two years has ceased
to exist as a Lutheran institution and
now is a Catholic college. Through a
transaction the 72-acre campus and
the seven large buildings now belong
to ST. Benedict's college. The proper
ty represented an original investment
OF several hundred thousand dollars
and was sold for $4,000 to the Cath
Ollie institution by Eugene Howe, edi-
tor of the Atchison Globe. Mr.. Howe
purchased the college from the Luth-
-eran Educational Society in October
for that consideration. 1t was learned
he was acting for Leo Nusbaum, vice
president of the Dolan Mercantile
Company here, who in turn was the
agent Of st. Benedict college.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25
TO SHINE = COLD STOVE
Quick and Easy
Use E-Z STOVE POLISH
Ready kiLt Ready to Shine -
Air and Hair.

The judge made jokes. the witnesses
looked weary, the counsel declaimed
and crOss-examined, the II good men
and true twiddled their thumbs. and
the usher 'ushed whenever necessary
Altogether, it was a model court of
law.
NOW, ma'am," cried the croSS-ex-
aiming h. c., "was the defendants
air when. as you allege. he promised
TO marry you. perfectly serious, or
was it, on the contrary, 5Ocuiar and
full of leyity?"
at was all RULED" replied the plain
tiff, with i'm runnin' SIS 'andS through
it !'-London Tit-Bits.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

With a low gas pressure and no coal
or wood appliances for stoves the resi-
dents OF Arkansas City in some in
stances experienced suffering from
cold recently, according to informa-
ton received by the attorney general
from c. n. Hunt, mayor. To further
add to discontinue many families had
sent clothes to the city laundries to
conserve gas, then the gas company
shut off the supply to the laundries.
The attorney general stated the gas
company had promised to furnish
more gas for heating and cooking and
also would supply the laundries.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

pfOSEated- 1 saw
Dr.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription and
Golden Medical Dis
covery advertised
and decided to V
them I took six
bottles Of the Favor
tie Prescription fHt-
During the 6r5t week
Of the treatment I
seemed weaker but I
was advised by q
neiEhbor 20 keep On
taking it, and during
the second week /
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

improved rapidly and could do ny work
where before I could not even comb my
hair. I finished the treatment, using tia
Golden Medical Discovery also, and was
permanently cured
AT have used Dr.. Piercs's Pleasant Pellets
for constipation Whenever I hsYe needed
fhst kind Of medicine, for yesr-"-MRS.
MARY CHASE, 603 n. Hickory st.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

L Nj. McCabe, a fireman on a Santa
Fe freight train, was killed at Edger-
ton, sixteen miles southwest OF
Olathe when ne slipped on the ice and
fell in front Of the locomotive which
just had taken a supply Of water. Nc
Cabe lived in Argentine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

With output Of five tons per day
MinersVi1le IS facing a fuel shortage.
The Cooperative Mining Company,
organized for the emergency, will seek
a state charter and work the mines
for several weeks at least
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

Charles L. Lease, husband Of Mary
Ellen Lease, one Of the pioneers In
the woman's suffragist movement is
dead at Wichita at the age of 80 years.
Mrs. Lease, who advised Kansas to
raise less corn and more bell" and
was widely known as militant suf-
fragette, died in New York several
years ago. Mr.. Lease was proprietor
of a drug store in Wichita.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

Fire originating in the Colt Hotel
at Baird City. destroyed about half
the town. Vern Neff was burned IA
tally. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

Plans for the establishment of =
great Indian university at Wichita, in
tended for the moral and religious in
struction of Indians OF the entire
country, will be presented more than
a thousand churchmen and laymen at
the world survey conference Of the
interchurch world movement, January
Z, in Atlantic City.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

Several rural schools in Saline coun-
ty have applied for fuel in Salina but
have been refused. 1t is said sew
eral OF the schools will be forced to
close at once because OF the fuel
shortage
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

Paul Sinquefield, Is years old, was
sentenced by Judge Robert c. Kaiser
of the district court at Westmoreland
to an tndeterminate term in the re-
form school for manslaughter in the
first degree, to which charge Sinque-
field had pleaded guilty. Sinquefteid
shot and killed October 1 Frank
Northway, a Union Pacific brakeman.
The killing occurred on q train be-
tween st. George and Wamego.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

That the present curtailment Of
passenger train service over the San
Ia Fe and other Western lines proba-
bly, viii be maintained for thirty days
at least. even though the coal strike
is settled. Is the unanimous opinion
among high officials OF the operating
department Of the Santa Fe railroad
company. Fred C. Fox. general man
ageF. stated.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

The Kansas Auto Trades associa-
ton. in annual session at Wichita,
adopted the resolution asking courts
mol to parole the men who steal motor
cars.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

III luck has followed the family OF
Guy Munsell, farmer near Waldo.
Munsell suffered a fractured leg two
weeks ago and recently Mrs. Munseu
died Some Of the family had been i'll
for months and a series Of mishaps
included heavy loss on cattle Munsell
was feeding.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

Mrs Augusta Delfs, 76 years old,
born In Germany and a resident If
I.eavenworth more than fifty years.
died there the other day
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

A strip mine with 14-inch vein of
coal is being operated near Topeka
1t is the first coal produced there in
many years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25
500, 900 Christmas Trees.

bJOOJIUOO CnrlstFnas res
1t takes about 6OOO.OO0 trees TO supply the de-
nnand Of the entire country, from Canada to Mex
leo, and from coast to coast
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

N. S. Rsgie. county clerk Saline
County, has resigned because OF i'll
ness. His son, Howard Ragle, recent
ly returned from overseas has been
appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25
That Depends.

That Depends
TheOrist-I do not believe In any
kind of corporal punishment
Ex-Soidier-YOu would. IL you had
the one we were under.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25
For Women Approach
ing Middle Life

Ottawa. KanA=''When reached mid
de life I was vey nervous and almost
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

Eating castor beans proved fatal to
Leo Parrish, 80 years old, of Law
renee. who died later at a hospital
Six weeks ago Parrish ate some Of
the beans and obstruction Of the all
mentary canal resulted, physicians
said.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

W. D. Many. so years old, farmer,
dropped to the ground while unload
ing feed from a wagon at his farm
near Luray He was found dead by
hts 1o-year-old daughter. who went
TO call him to dinner. The widow and
three children survive.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-25

Clarence Simpson. a retired farmer,
died Unexpectedly at Pratt from heart
disease recently.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Present No Time for SQuabbling

M lNOR league baseball world war very much
harder than was the brand For that very
Careful nursing to rebuild the great family
were forced to suspend last with the
natlona the the
baseball sadly in need of redistribution territory
leagues as constituted formerly unwiely
circuit mileage which, existing transportation prices
escal maximum of overhead Through
OF territory it would be possible
CIRCUITS for minor that could easily
Plated salary readjustments.
The minor leagues feel that existing
majors somewhat curtaint this
boom Heretofore the majors grabbed
OF even the most obscure leagues taking
prominent minor classes had
The chief evil resulting from this
developed from the practice
league clubs Players
seasoning with string attachments for optional recall
Payes were drafted lost the of these
while the athletes themselves
Tor rapid advancement The minor
hrmly against ths Optional rca practices
II the major leagues should decide lnay
eighteen twenty has been
the incentive provided LEAGUES
instituted blockade against the optional recall This the
issue between and baseball To
point vitality And still worth
majors will be sensible The wrong
Of the fur.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Boxing News and Notes
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.

Il have been watching the work of
your department closely for the last
six months, and it has indeed been
gratifying, Mr.. Macbeth, to see the in
telligent manner in which you and your
very efficient staff have handled the
news. This has been so consistently
so, and the departments work has been
so faithfully and cheerfully performed
under all conditions, that | have come
to feel that the sporting department is
the moss important in this great news
paper. | might go further | will say
that We're it not for the work of you
men this paper would not be as great
as it is.
"lr partial recognition Of the truly
magr icent and constructive journal
ism tl,lt has been accomplished by this
department, 1T gives me great pleasure
to announce to you gentlemen that, be-
ginning next week, the salaries Of each
and every one of you will be raised 25
per cent.
"While this, of course, is not by any
means an adequate honorarium in re-
turn for the services you men have rem
dered, it will give you some slight com
prehension, perhaps, of the esteem in
which you are held by myself and those
gentlemen to accept this increase, may
not request that you regard, not the
intrinsic value of the gift, but rather
the spirit in which it is bestowed?
Before | leave you | would like to
say word or two to each man individ-
ually. The personal note on such au-
spicious occasions always counts for
much"
BY the time the BIG BOSS had said
ali these things, Aunt Eleanor Ann, we
felt exactly the way Uncle Ted did, last
month, when the French general at St.
Nazaire ordered him to step two PAGES
to the front and pinned the Croix de
Guerre on his heaving, humping bosom
and then bussed him on both cheeks,
while the regiment stood at "salute!"
First we stood up by our desk and
looked at the ceiling, then we busted
off our chair and sat down. then we
stood in the position of the soldier"
then We thought a graceful "at ease
would be better form, and in between
times we stood, first on one foot and
then on the other. like stork in a lily
pond. We tried to keep our eyes
front" while the BIG BOSS was ad-
dressing the Sporting Editor and the
assistant S. E., but we could not heip
noticing that both those worthless were
doing everything that we were, and
then some.
Bunk" was trying to twist button
off his coat and the Iron Dock" was
biting his pencil into kindling wood.
"Old Taylor" was tearing up all the
Sunday copy, and Antonio, the cham
zion spaghetti wrestler of the depart
ment, who writes all the track athletic
news. basketball games, squash. hand
ball, fencing and swimming, was kick
ing dents in our shins and his knees
were knocking together like pair of
castanets.
The BIG BOSS stood in front of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

II. ALL \. | FAIRNESS
I " By 4 w. j. MACBETH

s "lhn the opportunities OF the
the
Certainly the of
staged about midweek
Judiclcus the
Most important be held
prospective the National
ed at btmoIe Hotel Thursday
Defore
work close harmony Each of the prior jont
session. VIII mold of
detail left meetings to shape programmes fr
presentation to the joint conference These
League at the Bitmore.
me New international League will hold meeting
ote imperial lhe big
at the writing necessary make certain
among various candidates for the
association.
Out in Chicago, Tuesday, will special meeting of the
delegates the National Association
representatives the At
adopted by the little fellows to the Joint
Fleetng OF the major leagues to petition
VI ate both the
disposition toward the other
contribute to its The
lhe mlosthe school
Velopmen o mao
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
National Commission Issue Cloudcd

w illE the of club
w Leagues of
Commission issue couded
Many the
Craftsmanship at the the
his hodn the
position Had he retired gracefully of baseball
for which he processes feelings
1t is we'll known that the National pledged against the
of Hermann chairmanhp
opposition of his colleagues has his
League sentiment Ban johnson proclaim must
Herlmann that he needs him to-day
needed him yesterday But Mr. johnson likely
certain of his club supported meeting
Chicago that the
the somewhat unmporant office of the National
tc stand in the of major league and harmony.
The National League indeed
Messrs Hampstead and Frazee proposed W. H. Taft
hgoted the subject
The
agreement hopeful of reorganization of the National
which would eliminate present
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Havana Results

~ ~ ,sss lfos tbfss -olds aud upward; claim,
7sss. M esN,s yg re sad haf furlonss)-- Bonnie
i1a Inssf ''lfis''x1. liz s,,,s, ~ J. 70 % :. won
b. s.gsI,assux. .s,l,ssu. i0S dang. 10 j. ! 10 Z
fgds. M'lf, Tine rs IS. (IArtsss Lad,
Ltss,e |s'~ ~ Maid hazelhusst and Miss Har Har-
sls3s,:s. sl3aa fsss ~. foas.yesr o,ds End upward
fSssssi Dasss 500; Eve n,rionzaJ~-cors, 10.
ss sfir,S fr,J,,,tSt q !. 70 g.. y 3 Woa: VIII SON.
II ijisss5r3ess y - I. 70 z, econd. yictsoa.
csSs ~ Dokhsne. sara' fia,,.nps w = ,,,ia. ,fn
rsi,da re- ss1 r.. ,,,aes e.. sl.g fsa.
hsi psas SIX 5sa ss and upxsrd CAIN.
~, Id 4 70 :. " T. won; Eianci,e foos,
tsor sss f'@s{sS: s@s{SS: 70 10 8. ~ 8. Neeoud
ssa Ilas 81 10 fDsll. 70 2; eys',. 70 2.
Rara S.. ~n hlHz n the sesrists aiso ran
cxstsfaz, @ssi ~ irf Fe1f se&r ,1sds and uf,yard
!!sssSs5j SD,s' s w sys fsrlonx.j a~is. i5s
z,,ss' - T. ms. 10 ~ ssSo@ aste's; ~
rsss is fsslso, p % 3. .SsinDp tssnT s5isa
sss:svsos ~ ~ rrfnes i,oosro Kins Treys,g e',..
.fM rsss ,sa',,rS W., s.a cniib1, ains sise ran
rssrs19ss ~ I.sa fuflasssl -snn.iuffis. jos
II H. li,sssaixs]. = ~ 70 T. 70 soa: cso!x dor,
ssss 3,ss ~. III fissiimsa, ~, y ssG.'9
NJ q, I'fs@, t:ts - f,sssa1s f, y, u ~, D.
q ~ sse'''' 1zsNsd. Teffibas sDss znd a4s,ssa'
=: 1.. u '';s s,ls:s s:.,os s.s sas ,,d.s. dcswg z.
81 ss.sr ssst l,,,ss ss y rrfs<s,. 70 s y
~ sss.ss III .asa1g .gaInss1g " lYgsfsy,. 70 {. -
.,s &. ,s a'ss III 70 ~ ID'sys ri, s,,s,,: e !:
s'is Ill, 80 sH1esmsn sise m "'' ~" ''s''"'s
xsssesh ~ ~ ~ . A,tfests stssle e1try.
erss t., ~ sss,yssr,'; ,<.as, sq ypxs,a
sssa 's., s,. r. rs ase'g' sssels kss@,.. a,s,s..
DsIts Ds,kss e w Z. q & e. T., tstsa. i,ge,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Thousands on Hand
When Costello Wins
Paulist A. C.. Race

Thousands of spectators watched the
runners of the Lower Manhattan Ath-
letic League compete for the prize in
the weekly handicap race held from
the clubhause of the Paulist Athletic
Club yesterday. A field of sixteen har-
riers started The runners followed d
trail of three and three quarters miles
which led up Fifth Avenue, across
Eighty-sixth Street, through Central
Park and down Central Park West to
the clubhouse.
Joseph Costello, member of the
Paulist Athletic Club, who made his
trst appearance in coiupetition in one
year, showed good form. He was al
lotted start of two minutes and
after assuming the lead at the second
mile, went on to win as he pleased
thereafter by almost 200 yards. ].
Gottlieb, Clarke House A. A., was sec
ond, and NJ. Fucker, clubmate, third.
A close fight developed for the team
honors, with the Clark House A. A..
athletes nosing out the Paulist repre-
sentatives by total Of 26 TO 30 points.
Joe Giorgio, Paulist Athletic Club. who
started from scratch, was the fast time
winner by finishing eleventh in Is
minutes 20 seconds.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
ne summary follows
Star Athletes to Clash
In 9TH Regiment Games

Some OF the best known athletes OF.
the present day will appear in the in
door athletic carnival Of the list Rcgi-
meht at the armory on Friday night.
90 great Is the interest in these games
lhat the seating capacity of the inn.
mense building at Thirty fourth Street
and Park Avenue is already oversold. s.
captain K. c. Heather, who has wide
experience IN staging large events Of
mas character. states that in all his ex-l
perlence he has never seen more i'm
oefest displayed IN a purely amateur
athletic event
IN the 1,000-y yard run handcan Jack =
sellers n. Y. a. c.. will try hard to
r1y off the honors, but he will have
o beat such IN as A II. W son N Y.
a. C.; teny L.chtman Pastime A. c.,
nd Charles P. Corr, of the Paulist
4. c.
In the one-mile walk there will be-
~st stepping with Eddy REM. n. Y.
A c.; Richard Remer, n. Y. A. c.; WIN
sertlg. Pastlme A. c., and A. J. Jung
u h. Pastine A. c.
The 12-pound shot put event will
bring out Fat" Mcdonald. New York's,
own best athlete of the Pol ce Depart
ment, also member of the New York
Athletic CLUB, and Teddy" Matsukes.
veteran Of the list Regiment, as we'll
as John Torocco. unattached; Jack
Llchtman' Clark House A. A., and ]. H.
SecKanlp. now in the service of the
United States navy. but stationed at
Pcih m Bay Training Camp. aSo
There is to be a band concert. start
ing at 1870 p. m. and continuing
hfough the evening the games start
ang promptly at 8 p. M There is also
TO be dancing after the games
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
"a = " = SIIIQS,
The summary follows:
New Orleans Entries

First race Ocr two-year- -olds purse $500: three
furlongs)--Canyas Back 1l5: Frank w liz
Domed, Us; human. lis: Marvin Bay. liz; Rome
Dry, lis; Ainat. rs.
upward; purse; $500; five and hal; furonssl~
W'sest Fool ll9; Cain Spring, ll2; IYdai. Ito
PlnWada. los, Lillian G.. 107: Elizabeth Marie
Iol; Viscon. l0l Counterblast. 1917 Betsy 1916
1i 1o2 Also eligible; Larat. lo2: Rrimful lo5
iioud.ni, l02; Monarch. 107 Thomas f MeMahon
no: Court Gallant. ll2.
Third race tclaimng. for three year ois and up
SSa Sa7a purse; ss $3op: five and hah fur ougsl
~; Bappy Go Lucky. ll5; Dadalus ll2: BUSY Joe
lo9: Bon OTIS. l09 Kama HI; Paddy ll2 Alse
- 10 e. hrmltana. los. Patriotic Mary l03
fourIh race (ca.m-ng; for three-ye o.ds and
Hank o'Day, 1903; Buford. lO9: Barry shannon
,.n o.; ,l Runo- lo' Royee-lso lc4; Drastic io4
Firth race claiming: for three -year-o'ds and up-
maFd Habl pure , S9c' one mile and sixtecnthl =
Newpie ONei i07 Puis and Calls io7. ca,,.l'ar
l07. -S -0' Na" '"o
sixth race (clamine: for four-ycar-olds and m
,a' fra' purse S1np; ore milo and seventy yards)-
Edo .ence. ll2; Bcne'ae'or 10: V rgn'a ". ~
los Daiabish H. 100 sl saxham ~ ioupnas up'lsx' -
ym,age, %. k ey. lO- Eyei@n V l1s ma
-, " Lady Leona 81 Aus ls.us g. A'so eligi-
., au, i.ls a 9w 100, Pluto l0- Silai l03
Iodnah. 93, Rahy Rasch l07 Hands, Roe 81
seventh race (sia ming: for four year-o.c dis and
upward, purse $500; one mc n d a sixtee',iI ''-.
Ssieet4: ~, TIE Ii. 10; Baby ca l09 Pa~risl
ics' ack l}i1lcm, 1903; Blue Rock l09. Miss Wells
io4; Paula V. lol; Transportai on 10: Broom
s5 ss.'0sT. bco l0' Bosart. lo4 RNner lo4 Mary T.
Wnit; yore loi; Ade anita. Io9 Heller skei r. ios
Orderly. l02; Lucky R. 100
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13


In the National League pitchers order their effective
found expeent divide the pitchers into three
pitched the those who
participated minimum regardless of the length
percentage games given
with the official earned rating
Chicago leading pitcher,
The
obtained by Hendrix Chag,
TAI.
pitched greatest of games
the Chicago
rikeouts
o August
Oeschg Philadelphia, July August
the Marquard Brooklyn and Oeschger Ph
delphia, had eighteen EACH
Cheney Brooklyn, pitches Brooklyn
July g.
number of strikeou single Vaughn Chicago 12,
Cincinnati Chicago May 80.
number of balls in 49, by pitcher Schneider
Cincinnati Philadelphia, July 6.
The averages follows
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
h)r. Culver Wins
Scratch Prize at
Travers Island
Victory Gives New York
A. C. Member Leg OF
Four Cup Trap Events

Dr.. Culver was in excellent form at
a.. Travers. Island traps Of the New
oyrk Athletic Club yesterday. AL
,boush it was cold and windy on the
a,inr line, the doctor won the high
..,.tch prize with the excellent total
ofH out of possible 100 targets. On
Nc way 20 the scratch prize he scored
&. ,sg on the Red Cross, the accumula-
ian the tournament and the Byronel
suns IT was all that was possible for
cunner to do in an afternoon at
Travers Island. s:
A P. Walker was the high handicap
Gunner OF the day. He took the pflAe
ou a shoot-of from seven other gun
nors. All had full scores OF loo var
cots in the first time at the traps. MI
Wsll,er also was the winner OF spe-
c;aI twenty-five bird" event. lie also
scored a leg on the Byronel cup, h1ty-
.srget event. that completed the regu-
lar programme.
r;mrods scored legs on the Red Cross
and the accumulation prizes. They
we're rsr ]. \. Bristol NJ. Mcvoy, A. P.
Rsnnett. r. r. Debacher, w. B. Short
and R. B. Cole. All had full cards of
srsntyfve targets In the tourna-
r m.nt cup race DR.. Culver had 10 share
honors with NJ. McVoy, G. w. Derrick,
v P. Bennett and R. R. Debacher.
Dr. Culver and A. P. Walker we're
mt the only gunners to score in the
shoot for the Byronel cup. Full scores
of Atty targets were also made by F.
/ Ham. n. Webb. W. B. Ogden, j. D.
Bristol. E. D. Anderson, A. P. Bennett
and A. W. Currie. Twentysix gunners
took part in the shoot.
Their scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Golf Gossip

Taxing advantage of the fine weather
Yesterday an amateur professional
match was played at the Marine and
Field Club in which J. Ktchin, jr,
Marine and Field Club, and Jack
Clark: the St. Adams. professional, de-
lsated r. A Nye Marine and Field. and
Teddy Galligan. the clubs professional,
ny up and to play. with a best ball
OF "a to 78. The ground was frozen
ana the temporary greens were hard to
putt over, but still the scores made
were very creditable under the cir
eumstances.
Jack Clark, who had the best individ-
TAI score of 7S, did the bulk of his
good WORK on the putting green's, as
ae noled ont on no less than seven
greens IN one putt, owing doubtless to
als experience on the St, Albans course,
"aefe the putting greens are not
Muen M better than the fair green at the
Marine and Field.
:. iss holes as rule were made in
saFse, four and five 1t was very
sseo''aoie golf for this time of the
year on northern course. Galligan
NAG an individual score of 70 and the
'so amateurs in the 81 and So.
1Ac pest Dail scores were.