davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

when they came but by making use
of the pulpit platform and aisles they
were all seated. They made things
lively with their songs and yells. j.
M. Devette is their pastor. Alto
gether there were $50 members pres
emit, just so per cent of the total mem
bership, with societies in the Assc-
citation. They travelled a total dis
lance Of over 5000 miles to get to the
meeting. Clyde Lee, Stanton, was
chosen as President for the coming
year, and Owen Smith. Muir, as Sec
retarv and Treasurer.
The 1st Oakfield church feels that
the Association gathering has been a
great feature in the life of the church
and to all who helped to make it a
success the church is truly grateful
The ladies served over 500 meals to
the guests and received many compli-
ments for their efficiency.
So passes into history the 10th an
nual meeting but we sincerely hope
it will not be 76 years more before
they come again, The problem of the
decadent church would be solved if
everywhere there were workers as
we have in our good old Ashley
church.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22
Latter Day Saints Meetings

The special series of meetings be-
ing conducted by Elders Conner j.
Reeves and Frank F. Wiper, on the
north side of town, promises to- be an
attractive religious effort because of
the special features being introduced.
Sermons are being illustrated by
the use of charts and steropticon
views and special violin solos well
rendered each evening.
Meetings began Tuesday evening
October 21st at 7:45 and will continue
every evening for ten days. The mis-
sionaries engaged in this work repre-
sent the Reorganized church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
The great need of individual re-
formation on the uncompromfsing
terms of the Gospel of Jesus Christ
as the cnly solution to the worlds
problem. will be the central theme of
this series.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22
Baptist Association Meeting

The Grand River Association Of
Baptist churches held their 10th an
nual meeting with the LIST Oakfield,
commonly known as the Ashley church
October 7th and 9Th which was an in
SEPARATION to all who attended. There
were ever 100 delegates who regis
tered from the various churches and
seventeen ministers among them Rev.
+. kurtz Of Madira, India; Magnus
Burgess, State S. S. worker; DR.. Lake
Gen. Supt., Of Missions and +. l..
Currey, Supt of the S. w. district who
gave most excellent addresses to an
.appreciative audience.
The meetings began at 80 Tuesday
with a welcome TO the churchs by
the pastor Of the entertaining church,
Rev. II. S. Ellis, a response by the
Moderator, C. A. Sayler, of Palo, then
the various Deps. of S. S. work were
taken up beginning with the Cradle
Roll. Each speaker having Is minutes
followed by a general discussion. Next
on the program was rousing address
by Magnus Burgess, his subject being
The S 5. and the new day.
After recess the Womans hour
took place with Mrs.. Bliss, of Bedding
presiding. After devctions and tes-
timonies Mrs. Robinson, of Green
vile, gave splendid talk on the
Missions in China as she had witness
sed them and gave to us as mes
sage from the Chinese women to not
build costly monuments of stone for
the dead, but to perpetuate their
memory by. building schools, living
monuments to, them, which will help
them to become Christian.
After supper and recreation come
the evening session which consisted
of the annual sermon by Rev. w. A.
Bliss, of Bedding, and an address by
General Superintendent E. M. Lake,
Lansing, which were gladly received
by large audience.
Wednesday a. m. came the reading
of church letters, introducing Of new
pastors, of which there were four: v.
c. Webb, Alto, III. A. Halverson ,Ly-
ons, B. f. Robinson, Greenville and
H. C. Grimes, Stanton and appoint
ment of committees. E. NJ. Lake then
spoke on the Mich. convention, then
we adjourned for dinner.
Wednesday afternoon came the
doctrinal sermon bv Chase Ehle, Sher
idan. "Our Association in the Victory
Campaign" by z. E. Branch, Ionia;
Associational Detectives by F. L. Cur
rey, Benton Harbor, which were
splendid. 81
. Wednesday evening came the eli
max of all good things in our B. Y.
p. u. session with an attendance of
400 people. The b. Y. p. u. of Port
land captured the banner with an at
tednance of 81. They created quite
a sensation when thew came marching
in single file as the church was filled
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22
Ford Hicks To Marry

Ford Hicks, formerly one of the
editors and publishers of the Banner
will take bride this coming Satur-
day, October %, when DR.. w. A. Cool
idge. of Chicago, will unite the hearts
hands, lives. ETC., of Mr. Hicks and
Miss Ella MAY Price, of 1853 Kenie-
worth ave, Chicago. The ceremony
will be performed in Chicago. Mr.
Hicks is advertising manager for the
Redpath Chautauquas and is making
good at his new position.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22
A New Banker In Town

We stop the press to insert an item
telling of the arrival of son at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose SPECS
GER, this afternoon. He has already
put in an application for a position
at the Peoples Savings Bank and
Cashier Ambrose Spencer says that
the young man can have the whole
bank if he wants it. We extend our
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
GER.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

Indigestion and constipation are
the forerunners of half the ills Of
mankind. When food is properly d.
gested you are free from billiousness
stomach coated tongue. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets cleanse the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and invigorate
the liver. For sale by H. j. Cornell
and Wortley q French.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22
EAST ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Comstock
spent Thursday at Guy Hoppough's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ransom and
Will Myers. Mrs. Wheaton and Clar-
ence Hall, Of Easton, spent Wednes-
day at Joe Towards
Guy Hoppough and family spent
Sunday at E. j. Cheney's, Of Ronald.
Mart Swears, of Shiloh. il visiting
his relatives in Ohio.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

VIM. F. Sandell in his Commercial
Bank advertisement tells of the prizes
which the institution is ready to give
away to poultry raisers who have
been in the contest which the Com
mercial Bank has conducted for some
time past. Read the Commercial Bank
on page 8 of this issue.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

Remember the special meetings ev
cry night except Saturday nights
Preaching by the pastor both Sunday
morning and evening.
Rev. A. L. Haywood
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs.
Jesse Trimble on and after this date.
Oct. 20, 1919 George Trimble.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22
Adventist Services

Sabbath school at the G. A. r. hall
on Broas street, at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at HOO.
Preaching service Sunday evening
at 700 p. m. instead Of 1880 as here
tofore. The subject for the evening
will be "Saved by Grace"
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening
at 700 o'clock, at Evangelist B. F..
Williams residence, 416 Broas st.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
The Misses Cora and Elsie Belitz
spent the week end with their people
at st. Louis.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

The superintendent of Public In
struction has sent very acceptable
notice to County Commissioner of
Schools Limbaugh, that he has made
arrangements with the various Nor
NAL schools of the state so that any
High School graduate can now take
the required six weeks course of
training to qualify them as teachers
at the beginning of the fall term.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

The Misses Florence Waite and Lee
ma Strong went to Icnia, Saturday
noon TO visit for over Sunday with
friends.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

James Heffcran Neat to Grand
Haven Monday morn ny TO attend to
some business matters which. he had
th IRE for a day or two.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

Miss F. in Latin class, "Give the
Latin word for today (which is no
die). Eager student, "How-dy".
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

The Wabasis Camp held two meet
ings last week, one at Irene DORIS and
the other at Eileen Bolenbaugh's
The purpose of these meetings was to
prepare for the Ceremonial they gave
at the Parent-Teachers club, Tuesday
the 21st. We also understand that
the Boy Scouts gave the Parents and
Teachers lesson in First aid. You
must not get the impression that the
Camp Fire has not had lessons on
First aid, for they have.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22
DARTDNC, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve
inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck.
the Joint wrench, the ligament sprain.
the muscle strain. and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying, the quickness
of relief. the positive results. the clean-
illness. and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make Il universally preferred.
3Sc, zoe. $1.4Q
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


A<O(oi5 A<O3c 10 LANG Oufb'd
Playing agains; a team that cut
classed US throughout the game, Bel
ding High was defeated by the score
of SO to O. Both teams played clean
ball and the game was marred only
by the referee who threatened to put
several players off the field and to
give the game to Lake Odessa.
y The game started with Bedding re-
lceiving the kick off. We were DOWN
ed on our 20 yard line where our
opponents held US for downs and
when the ball went over they went
for a touchdown. -
The kicking of Trowbridge of Lake
Odessa featured the game, the ball
landing on our yard line several
times.
Dehn's passing and punting starred
for Belding
One defeat doesn't discourage us.
at isn't the fact that you're licked
that counts. but only, how did you
take it,"
A splendid argument for Woman
Suffrage was unconsciously given in
Current History class, Monlay morn
ing. The seven girls had prepared
excellent recitations while not one Of
the five boys "had their lesson.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

Mr.. Skinner, after giving list of
people who had volunteered to act as
ushers at the Lyceum "Now if any of
you people aren't here please speak
up and say 500.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

Where, Oh, where is that promised
Sophomore-Freshman party?
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

Observation-Disclosures yet more
tests The teachers. make work for
the pupils and the pupils for the
teachers. Why not drop the idea?
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

She said that that "that" that that
sentence contained is correct.
Lost! By the Freshman and Soph-
mores, A good time.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

The Tschutukwa Camp Fire OBJ
served their weekly meeting by a
"nutting" expedition Tuesday, the
fourteenth. 1t was supposed to be a
hike but they really rode "both ways,
goin' and comm y. They had a pun
cture, too, but they are very sensitive
on this subject and so do not speak Of
~
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

The Juniors are planning a party
for Friday night. Nothing slow
about US!
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-22

The Literary Digest comes in type
written form the week and it's mighty
hard on the eyes to peruse it studi-
ously. Ask the Current History class
The sun., 1919-08-07

With as little compunctIOn as n bobca.
This menace has besn recognized M.
adequate measures have not been taken 10
remedy the evil. and the sooner this \,
done the better. not only for the protso,,o.
OF tho wild birds >but also the dornestiesV,u
from now tbs ina are snering 70 great extent
IL - well known that most of our gam.
fowls are ground breeders" and Ibn1.
hunting house cat. especially in iocaI,,tihass
where these birds have enjoyed immnni,s
from molestation all during the closed sss.
son through the practical eradication .,
their natural wild enemies to such ~ Oh
tent that they are almost tame, In na,t.
81 New YORK state l have walked through
quail rise from the path in front o, and
and Just fly few feet before thsv H No
again. The young OF these birds viii ,stt
easy prey to the hunting house cat 'a''
One OF these cats will climb a tres WITH
out being molested and clean out the vour.
sonssters from several nests in the sam.
and calmly take It's pick OF any u, Sna
young fowl in the enclosure without ,sa.
OF injury and hardly be noticed bv tSs
other fowl, SO It can be readily seen WIN,
real pest this animal will become ~ H .I
lowed to multiply, for they are, as eyory-
litter A nf very prolific breeders and each
wilder than the last. '1u'n
Cat Digs Under Fence to Get CbicI.
particularly fragrant case occurrsJ 4.
the bungalow colony at Sea View. Ma,s
two years ago. One OF the resident ~
number OF fancy fowl about the sizs
yard fenced with the regulation chickan
wire, and on several nights holes ys-a
found dug under the wire and one or tr.o
OF the fowls missing. The fence was re,
paired and the loss attributed TO foy ~.
skunk, but as the same thing was almo,,
nightly occurrence the owner placad a
small steel trap in the runway most ussJ
by the animal. Early the next norma
ne was awakened by a rumpus in tbs
chicken yard and was amazed to SOC 's
large house cat fast in the tran and ,r,N
cling at the stake. which It broke b.tosa
he could get TO the spot, and got ava
Several Of the resldents Who %,'1 had 4 ole,
suffered In similar manner from tbs
depredations OF the animal followed II Lv
the trail left by the dragging tran 10
mass mass OF drift piled up on the beach, where
,hey found 1t had a regular lair and a
litter Of five kittens, so Wild that tbey
scampered away at the approach Of N.
party, and this was scarcely 900 fee.
from the nearest residence
This in itself makes the pes; NOR. de-.
structive Its very holiness Is its CHIEF
safeguard. As the time goes by and -
is not interferad with. the animal becomes
even t.',l more pod and cases like the above
VIII be on the Increase.
This Is by no means an Isolated case
Tor we have all read of numerous instance,
OF the Expectations of these animals and
where, am thankful to say, they Ar,
striving to reduce the nuisance In ou-
parks these cats have been growing fat an
the young robins and squirrels which ths
Park Department has done everything in
Its power to propagate.
An ounce OF prevention is worth pound
OF cure, and IL would be well to supply
that preventive to very drastic man.
incWable. ASYOI-wEpE u'
New York. Aug. 6.
The sun., 1919-08-07
Is Eliminated BY Voshell in 5-Set Tennis Match
GOLF MEDAL VICTOR
OUT IN. MATCH PLAY
Miss Lounsbery Eliminated by
Miss Stumer in First Round
at Shenecossett.


NEW LONDON. Conn.,, Aug 6.-There
was one big surprise In the woman's
Shenecossett championship golf tourney
here to-day when in the first round OF
match play Miss Beatrice Lounsbery'
yesterdays medal winner, was beaten
by Miss A. e. Stumer of Chicago. Miss
Lounsbery did not play within dozen
strokes of her score on the first day. and
1t was quite evident that her nerves had
not settled from the automobile accident
which happened last night in which
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Miss Kate Bo-
mann and herself were thrown from
motor car hit by train.
Miss Rosenthal defeated Miss Bo-
mi,nn, the little Plainfeld champion, who
hobbled around the links with the sup
pert Of a cane and was too game to quit
even when II began raining several holes
from the finish. The other stars, Mrs.
w. A. Gavin Of New York and Mrs Ron
aid Barlow of Philadelphia, experienced
no trouble in their matches, winning by
wide margins.
Mrs Gavin met Mrs. Myra Patterson
of Englewood. who a few years ago
would have given Mrs. Gavin a hard bat
tie but was hardly equal to the task to-
day. Mrs Gavin played steadily and
won by to 5.
Mrs Barlow beat Mrs. Eberhardt
Faber of Sleepy Hollow by and 8. The
Philadelphia star moved along at a
steady gait and never was extended, but
she should not have such an easy time
tomorrow when she meets little Miss
Glenna Collett of Providence. the six
teen-year-old golfer who beat Mrs. c. N.
B!cknell of Cleveland to-day by wide
margin.
With Miss Lounsbery out of the run
ming many look to Mrs. Ralph Hammer
of Flushing. the present holder of the
title, to retain her laurels. She played
the best golf to-day Of any of the stars.
She will play Miss Rosenthal tomorrow
In n round that should test her skill, and
should she get by will be an equal IA
vorite with Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. Bar
low. The summaries:
Championship Division Miss A. r.
Stumer. Ravisloe, defeated Miss Beatrice
Lounsbery. Bedford, by and 2; Mrs. F.
C. Ryan. Crawford, defeated Mrs. ]. d.
Armstrong, Montclair. by and 8; Miss
Glenna Collett. Metacomet. defeated Mrs.
C. n. Bicknell. Cleveland, by 7 and 8;
Mrs. Ronald Barlow, Merton Cricket. de-
fested Mrs. Eberhardt Faber, Sleepy Hol-
low by and 6; Mrs. w. A. Gavin, South
shore. defeated Mrs. Mrya D. Patterson,
Dwight. Ill. defeated Miss Lois stumer
Ravisloe. by and 3; Mrs. Ralph Hammer,
Flushing. defeated Mrs. A C. Wooley
Hartford. by and Z; Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai, Ravisloe, defeated Miss Kate Bo-
mann. Piainfield. by and S.
The sun., 1919-08-07
AUSTRALIANS ARE
DUE HERE TODAY
May Not Play Tennis at NeW-
port Until Tomorrow.

Officials OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association were notified
yesterday afternoon that the Adriatic
on which the Australian tennis team is
travelling. will dock to-day. The visit
ing players, who are Norman f. Brookes
Gerald L. Patterson, Randolph Lycett
and r. V. Thomas, will be met by
George 7. Adee, Julian, S. Myrick and
other officials of the national associa-
ton. II the landing is completed in
time for the visitors to catch an early
train to Newport 1t Is thought that they
will leave in time to play there to-day,
otherwise they will not play before to-
morrow.
Various invitations from tennis clubs
In all parts of the country who desire
to entertain the visitors will be given
them upon landing. but their itinerary
will not be determined for some days
II is thought likely that they will play
in the national doubles next week and
then go to Southampton before the
singles championship starts at Forest
Hills the week of August rs.
The sun., 1919-08-07

OTHER SCOhES.
DR. c. NJ Adams williamsport, a, 45, So;
A. w. Hsigh. Scarsdale, 4e, a. 20; II; J. Top
ping, Greenwich, ~. IS, 90; I'D. Newman.
Fox Hills. Is, IS, 80; c. II. Hart Dunwoodie'
i. L. Bloodgood Cherry Valley. Al. ~, 90;
G. A. Lackey, Siwanoy, IS. -. 81; N: b.
Princeton, 70. 40, 81; W. L. Colt. siwanoy, +s.
NJ. e. schermerhorn. sIwanoy. AZ. a, 81; r.
BTssd salem = R Is ri Ru a. p hDSMsms
%, a, %; W. s. johnson, Dunwoodie. Is, A.
Holmes A s Rss Psln sv.Ho' g + 81 JONES.
Gedney Farms, 43, 50. ss; w. H, Holston, Wy
kagyl As. As, %; DR.. A. T. Haisht' Belle
care A. M o. Miller III wyhasyl, 80. q %. W. R
wyRSsyi. IS, 70, -; @. E. Folk. wykaeyi. q
T. E: Ts Spraq sSsnoy sr IS. q. y. 'l' ~
G.; e. sweetser; Ardsley, g. - 50; J: H.
Phillips sssrsdale II IS ws s.; H. w Hsrsinf
Il, IS s5; George Blur, North shore; 40, IS, %,
DR.. w. G. Fralick, Massspequs, 4e. ~. DC:
r. s wiIborne; woodlswn Is g 81 S;,d Scott
Siwanoy. ~ s. 81; D. Huyler. siwanoy. So
g P. F. Smith; siya1oy, q. .'-s as. T. :. c.
Scarsdale. ~. le-9s: oscar woodward, South
shore. 81, 4i-ss; d. G. Collins. Ardsley' 49,
H. r. Calf Atlanta. 20. 4s-ss; W. White.
siwanoy, IS. 50-ss: br. J. J. Sinnott. silva
10Y. 81. is-e9; Fred g@orey. Port Chester,
o. 54-ge: John scheur. Oak Ridge, 40, H-p9.
d. W. whitmore. siwanoy, 81. ts-ss; John
Woods siwanoy, SO. N-se: F. studwell,
Fort Chester. 60. i9-s9; Frank Taylor. Mount
II. buchanan. Port Chester, IS. Size; A. E
Hedley. Siwanoy, As. $50; DR.. 1. L. Hill
St Aloans g Sc; &C.. g. Irwln o, Sea x Gin
So 5O-lO0; J. NJ Haffcn, Swanoy. 81, 400
jerome Rosenberg, Fairyiew. 90, 5l-loi
Claude Harris, Quaker Ridge. 30, bi-l0l
Albert McDougall. Dunwoodie. 81. 5o-iol
W: t. Pickett. Crescent. 81 So-1o2; C. b
Tibbett. Lawrence Park. SO. 49-lO2
Donald Carr. Sound Beach. ~. 5e-los; IT, J
Frost. siwsnoy, 81. s2-lO5: Lester studwell
Port Chester, Sc, 47-l03; II. D. Clark. wyka
gyi, 80. 5i-ia; J. II. Burton, siwanoy. 81
S3-l04.
Arthur Krause. New York. 81. a-iO5
Sam Scribner. Siwanoy. 81 55-l06 ]. e
Plunkett. Siwanoy, SO, 5l--los; II. Hinterhoff
Port Chester. IS. 52-lOs; J. T. McCsddon
Wykagyl. 81, 5s-l0s.
w. E. Cannsday, siwanoy. 81. 63-llo; R, A
Young, Siwanoy, IS. 6l-il6: W. E. Bavier
Wykagyi GO, 61-l20
The sun., 1919-08-07
Sport Events To-day

BAsEBALI-Yankees VS.. Sc. Louis 81
Polo Grounds, 1i9o r. NJ. q Eames).
Jersey City vs.. Binghamton Mt West
Side Park. Jersey City, $50 II. NJ:
Newark W.. Rochester nj Federal
League Park, Newark, $3.50 p. N.
RACING-At Saratoga track.
GOLF-victory Cup tournament at ST.
wanoy Country Club, $3.50 A. M. In
vitation tournament at National
Links, womcn's club championship
at shenecossett.
TENNIs-Invitation tournament at
Newport.
The sun., 1919-08-07
FLUSHING h. c. PRESIDENT.

John F. Rogers has been elected
president OF the Flushing Boat Club for
the seventh successive year. The other
club officers are ]. Harry Walsh. vice
president; George Scholze. secretary and
financial secretary: Michael Posner.
treasurer: John Goodies and Messrs
Rogers and Walsh. trustees for three
years, and =. ]. Connors, trustee for
one year, George Kelly has been elected
captain. Oscar Wagner first lieutenant,
j. Fl. Leonard second Lieutenant and
Thomas Fogarty third lieutenant.
The sun., 1919-08-07

afternoon or else play the Jap on Friday
morning and the winner of the john
ston-Johnson match Friday afternoon.
Inasmuch as the doubles were scheduled
for the afteroon, they had to be held
over as we'll
The sun., 1919-08-07
C0nley Captures First
Place in SiWanOy Golf
Leads Field in Qualifying Round With Score of rs
Jess, w. Sweetser Is Second-Freak
Shot Eliminates Kirkby.

Il. p. Cobb VS.. ID. L. Sawyer: r. C.
Mitchell VS.. w. NJ Townsend.
ma
The sun., 1919-08-07
Only Three Break so.

None of the stars except Conley.
Sweetser and Van Week were able TO
break an so. In addition to Sawyer's
round at that figure Lee Maxwell, an
other home player also equalled the
four score mark. He played the round
with Sweetser and did the first half In
Al. one stroke back of his team mate,
The youngster also shaded him by one
stroke for the second nine. Reginald
NJ. Lewis of Wykagyl travelled around
with Lester Conley. He improved a
total of Al for the first nine holes BY
two strokes in coming home. and fin
ished with an even So John @. Ander-
son. w. II. Follett and C. II. Paul were
also closely behind these figures with
an 81 each.
The pairings for the irst round OF
match play are as follows: c. II. Brown
VS.. w. p. Taylor; NJ. K Waters VS.. W.
2. Shafer ]. ]. Kennedy VS., T. v. Ber-
mingham Leo Leventritt VS.. #. C. New
ton; C. G. Comstock VS., H. d, Bassett ;
w. II. Follett VS.. II. V. Gaines J. w.
Sweetser VS.. G. l., Conley; w. G.. Smith
vs. o. Z. Carlson :. ]. S. Worthington VS..
Lee Maxwell John @. Anderson VS.. A.
J. Mendes; r. NJ. Lewis VS., f. r. Hol-
land s. r. Hollander VS.. w. A. PRtter-
son; HI Phillips VI. DR.. II. A. Steele
The sun., 1919-08-07

Eve the TODD m in a drive through
las n e
~ on Winner, 4
The sun., 1919-08-07
THE SUMS RACING CHART


FIRST mile Time
sc 9od Won driving Po" ne on 2; wiRne by wervaleROc
The sun., 1919-08-07
Musgrave Reinstated.

Phil Musgrave, the Jockey, was re-
instated to-day. At special meeting
OF the Jockey Club he was granted a
license to ride. He will be seen in the
saddle to-day.
Musgrave has been ION the ground"
for five years. He earned the wrath of
the turf authorities for bad looking
ride on Frederick L. at Laurel In 1914.
He will ride for Samuel Ross the Wash
ington, d. c., sportsman. Before his
suspension Musgrave was a first class
Jockey. He is a lightweight and can
ride at 104 pounds.