davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
[ 8GAL Y" BASKET
BBLL TEAM Dimes
pIendid Chicken Dinner
Served to Players and
Guests.

" the holding Of banquet last
tepihg the Fairmont Y. NJ. C. A. has.
bail team held It's closing event Of
season at the Y. NJ. c. A. Four.
teen covers we're laid Several mem
peFs Of the team wre absent from the
city and could not be in attendance.
very fine menu was served which
ecnsisted OF roast chicken and dress
6 mashed potatoes, baked corn, pick
leg, olives, hot rolls, jelly, fruit salad,
ice cream and cake.
a. ]. Cash, general secretary Of the
p. NC. A. acted as POSTMASTER. In
trumental numbers we're rendered by
Mss Lucy o. Henry and Forrest o.
Knight lmpromotu remarks were then
made by various diners. Dr. T.. W.
Howard. the king of basket ball fans
ttid To0ters r. local circles was called
Upon and Landed the team on its good
playing during the se9, IN aud cspec.
tally IA the game with Wesleyan Col
lege here. He predicted that with the
eoterie OF stars that the team had to
start with pext year another splendid
.piaJjng season would be in order.
Responses were also made by Orr;n
Bon manager Of tie team and Fritz
gonley, In conclusion Mr.. Cash told
The team that they were very welcome
about the y and urged them 10 take
advantage OF the privileges extended.
The ladies who served were as fol-
lows: Misses Lucille Fisher Lucille
5eufy, Dorothy Howard. Louise Conn.
Helen Rodgers and Laura NJ. Dunning-
tom
Those present at the dinner were:
Don Potter. Earl Wilson. Robert Iiaw-
lslns, Charley Jeffrey. Russell Mere
dith Harper Meredith orville Ash.
Ralph Watkins. Forrest Knight. Fritz
conley, DR.. E. W. Howard, A. J. Cash,
Qrrin 2. Bell and U. II. Dunlap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
NERVOUSNESS
ON THE DECLINE
Doctors Encouraged, They
Hold Out Hope for All

Nothing WRONG but my nerves. We
hear u n home. az work and ever
where Certainly, nervousness is dis
ease A man or woman might better
have a broken leg than shattered, run
down nervous system.
overworI and worry dEsius the
nerve cells aud cent erssSor all their
strength and viiai!iy% Then you get
your sleepees nights. poor blood. ner-
doctors Of today know Just VIVA, 10 do
in cases OF this kind \ few weeks use
Of PhosplLal cd Iron rarely fails 10
strengthen ant feed the Phosphate
hungry nerve senters.
Phosrhatet Iron certainly does take
hold The way the majority OF pa
tents com6 back .isreniarGable.
What ~ change in appearance. too.
The chee4gS6ecome tlled out and flush
ed with The healthy rudy glow that
only pure, red ironizcd bldod can give.
eyes sparkle. their step bAs the spring
and swing Of youth shd their whole
syttem seems 70 bs~aiive with energy
and go0d- Eptltts.
Afr. Nervous Man or Woman. Phos-
nhated Iron will do all this for you II
around. all in and half dead another
Law when help 10 so near. Get busy!
nd be a live enc once again!
To insure doctors and their patients
etung the genuine Phosphsted Iron
e have put In capsules only, so do not
How dealers TO give YOU pills or tab
.,5 Insist on capsules.
Mountain City Drug Co., and lead,
ing druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Personals.

j. Howard Coleman and ]. L. Book
OF Pennington were visitors in the
city yesterday
Mrs. Thomas Hendrickson has re-
turned from Toledo, Ohio where she
was called by the illness OF relatives.
". c. Alderman left yesterday for
business visit in Pittsburgh.
Woods p. Rymer has returned from
a business visit in Clarksbnrg.
Miss Bertha Wade was the guest Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Amena the Sick.

rs. A. L. Prichard of Pleasant
set ds confined to her home because
illness. C. o. Coffman continues Ill
his home in Clayton street. Mrs.
offman and son Edward who also
ers ~ OF influenza are out again.
rs T.. Snyder and four children OF
yles avenue are suffering from in
uenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Specialist Here

Dir. AIKEN. specialist on Bacteriolo,
cy at West Virginia university will
speak on the importance OF vaccination
IT the school auditorium tomorrow ev-
enirG at eight o'clck. The meeting
will he under the auspices OF the
Mothers Clue and everyone is invited
to be present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
MANNINGTON
Father pies.

John Kunst, father of Charles F.
Eulst OF this CITY died at Johns Hop
lsihs hospital in BaltimWre on Tuesday
alter an illness of few months. The
remains are being brought to his home
at Pruntytown for funeral and inter-
nent. Deceased was quite well known
here, having visited his son in this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Dies at Hotel

Aban Rohanna died al the Airing
Ton hotel al three o'clock TUESDAY al
tcrnoon after a short Illness. Funeral
services will be held from the Catholic
church tomorrow morning friday at
ten o'clock. Interment will be made
in the Warrington cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
History Of Manninaton.

Pupils OF the Junior class In the local
high school will compile a history OF
Warrington, from its inception 10 the
present time. The history when COM
pleted will be presented to the school
library.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Bufned.

The six year old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vaughn was painfully
burned at their home in Buffalo street
on Tuesday morning when her clothing
caught from an open gas fire. Mrs.
Vogan's hands we're badly burned in
her efforts TO save the child.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27

Mountain City Drug Co., and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
From Air Service.

Lieutenant Howard Hollobaush OF
the L. S. Air Service arrived home on
Monday evening from Dallas, Texas
having received his discharge from the
service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Entertalnn.

The Misses Hazel Straight and
Nola Fry entertained for Miss Dotaline
Hamilton at very pleasant party on
Monday evening. Refreshments were
served at late hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Society Meets.

The NJ. Z. Missionary Society met a;
be home Of Mrs, S. ]. Furbee In Lo-
'ist street yesterday. 1t was the reg
.lar monthly meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Revival Meetings.

Revival meetings have begun at the
N. 3. church at Logansport in charge
lf the pastor, Rev. A. L. Michael.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
Has Influenza.

Mrs. d. +. Holobaugh is confined
to hcr home in Marshall street from
an attack OF influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-27
ATTENDING Show

j. II. Burt S. n. Elliott and w. N.
Michael are attending the auto show
in Pittsburgh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
MEXICAN DEATH
ACCIDENTAL, IS
JURY'S VERDICT
Inquest Over Ramon ManiarcZ.
Shot in Shooting Gallery,
Held BY Coroner.

Ramon Manjarez Of Bettendorf,
who died Sunday evening as the re-
suit of a wound received in the
shooting gallery between Nine
-teenth and Twentieth streets on
Third avenue, was accidentally
killed, according to the judgment
passed at the inquest in the Noel
Ter undertaking parlors yesterday.
The friends of MantareZ in the
Bettendorf works OF Davenport, who
are also MeXicans for the most
part, are today taking up a collec-
ton for his burial expenses, and
the funeral will be held Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
ON new
LIGHTING PACT
City and Peoples Power Company
Sign Contract for Five
Years.

A renewal of the contract be-
tween the city of Rock Island ami
the Peoples Power company was
made in weekly meeting of the
city commission yesterday after
noon in signing an agreement.
The contract viii be effective as
from May 10. the date on which
the last expired. and viii be for j
period of five years.
The agreements are similar to
those in previous contracts. with
few changes. No less than 210 arc
lights and 81 incardescent fla
ment lights will be furnished by
the company and KEEP lighted. Arc
lights will not be illuminated on
the nights OF full moons, accord =
in to agreement. The city will
inspect the lighting system to in
sure that proper service is main
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
MEMORIAL ODD
FELLOWS TO BE
HELD JUNE 29
Local Lodges to Honor Dead, Plan
ming Parade and Services
at ChippdannOck.

Local Odd Fellow organizations
will hold the annual Memorial ser
vices on Sunday, June 90. when
honor will be paid the deceased
members OF the various lodges.
This year the services are being
held later than usual. but this has
been necessitated because the COM
mittee in charge has been unable
to secure speakers. AS yet no
definite announcement can be made
as to who will give the Memorial
address, but one of the grand Off
GERS will possibly come for the
event.
A committee composed of repre-
sentatives from Rock Island lodge,
Is, Ucal lodge COS and Eudora Re
bekah lodge 73 has been working
for several weeks on the plans for
the affair
Members of the local lodges.
their families and friends and visit
ing Odd Fellows who are especially
invited to enter into these services
will meet at O'Clock at the hall
and after marching through the
loop will take special cars at Sew
entoenth street and Second avenue
for ChiPpiannock cemetery, where
the services will be held.
There are 140 names on the roll
of dead this year.
., 81 =,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17

view that the teamsters may get
an increase in pay for the coming
year. The agreement was refer
red to Commissioners Frank WITCH
and W. H. FitZsimmons.
According to the proposed terms,
the new rate of pay will be $40 per
week for garbage carriers and $23
for those working on the street
department. The present rate is
$3.50 and S21.50. respectively
Also the working hours probably
will be cut down to eight hours
per day for each day they work
during a week. which will exclude
Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
PHONE r |. 1868.

unIIHiIIIIIIIiIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlnIIIriIIIIn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17

asked to tell this morning what he
the ghost
We'll, it was this way. l was
feeling under the weather along
about 1 O'Clock Monday morning
and l decided to hunt up a pal
liative. Clad only in my under gar
ments 1 slipped through the cor
ridor of the Jail to the medicine
chest and returned / must have
been the apparition of which the
boys speak"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17

UNDKRMCSLTN
SECTION
SECOND FLOOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
For Skin TortureS

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for So. OF extra large
bottle at SIO0
Zemo generally removes pinpleS
blackheads. hlotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zcmo is q clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs d mere trifle for each
application. 1t Is always dependable
The E ". Rose Co, Cleveland, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17

UNDERMUSIIN
SECTION
SECOND FLOOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
Transfers TO
Get INCREASE

A proposed agreement between
the city of Rock Island and team
sters employed in doing work for
the city was brought up in meet
ing of the city commission yester-
day afternoon, with the end in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17

tanned and changes will be made
upon request. Thu company will
also light the new bathing beach
when completed at the foot Of
Fourth avenue.
Under the agreement. the cost
of arc lights will be SIS per an
mum, 210-power filament lights $40
and can1Ie-power incandescerr
lights s21. Al this rate the only
change from the former contract
is a So decrease in expense of arc
lights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
PRISONERS SAY
GHOST OF COOK
HAS COME BACK
Looks in a Window, Peeks Out
From Cell and Fits Through
Corridors, They Claim.

Has the ghost Of Robert Cook re-
turned to disturb the nocturnal
peace of the Rock Island county
Jail?
Most of the prisoners who were
confined with Cook before the lat
ter crushed out his own life by
leaping from the third sorry of the
court house after ing the death
penalty pronC;,I. ~ the jury
which tried him 49,, The murder of
two, agree that his spirit is rowing
Several of them claim to have seen
1t fitting about the corridors of the
jail Sunday night, and again last
night when it peeked out from the
now empty cell where the flesh and
blood man had been confined. The
others accept the story without any
doubts.
1t was during the still. quiet
hours late Sunday night that Fred
MCCauley, colored, looked up and
caught a glimpse of form in the
likeness of Cook peeking in at
window. At least that is what MS
eyes told his brain, Fred says, and
his eyes never yet played him d
trick that he can remember.
Somewhat unnerved. Fred passed
the word around and his mates
were put on edge, waiting for the
worst. Joe Merck couldn't sleep
after hearing the foreboding news.
His eyes and ears keenly alert
through the dark watches of the
night, he caught a glimpse of a
fleeing figure in white scurryinR
through the corridor and into the
office where Conrad Kirsca, turn
key. was on duty. Joe was convinc-
ed that it was Cooks ghost seeking
vengeance Of some kind. He awoKe
those near him and after that there
was no more sleeping until dawn
for any but a few of the Drawer
hearts.
Is Prepared.
Last night Joe was prepared for
eventualities He would not con
slider lying down to sleep in his
cell bunk. Rather than take any
chances in being caught in limited
quarters. he placed the table in the
bull pen in the center of the floor
and stretched out underneath. The
others sat up again.
John Brazier, coIored, was unror-
tunate enough to have the blood
freeze in his veins this second
night He saw the apparition plain
ly. he claims.
'Ah don't nohow believe in
ghosts" explained one negro
trusty this morning, as he swung a
mop about the court house, land ah
didn't lose no sleep like the rest,
but ali don't believe those men
would lie about it,
kirsch Clears Mystery.
Conrad Kirsch. turnkey, was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17
When you feei e a5sssGgrsas e |. :

When you feel e 96TaIase nee nsr-
vous tired. worried or respondent it
is sure sign you need MOTIFS
NERVERINE PILLS. They renew
the normal vigor and make life worth
living. p sure and ask for
Motifs Nerverine pills Price 500
by druggists.
WILLIAMS MFG. co, Props.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Riess' drug store. new location, 1905
6Acnnd zTRnuA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-17

All the news all the t;me-The
Argus
The sun., 1919-04-27
Society to Attend Spring
Horse Shop at DurlQnd'S
Lord Reading, British Ambassador, to Be Among
Guests Who Will Watch Noted Equines Go Through
Their PAGES in Quest of Ribbons and Cups

City Night; Wednesday, State Night,
and Thursday, National Night.
A horse is to be ratified during the
show for the Motor Corps benefit. 1t
has been presented by Samuel Keller
Jacobs and IL named "Blackie Daw,"
after the famous Wallingford character.
II the winner will give It back to the
show 1t will be auct!oned on the last
night
Many special cups have been con-
tributed. The donors include Gen.
George T. Wilson, Col. jefferson l..
Thompson. Paul d. Cravath. Mrs.
Burke Roche. Samuel Keller Jacobs.
Edward Ehlers and the New York
Equestrian Association.
On the advisory committee. supple
menting the horse show committee.
which has on It o. J. GUIDE. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt. James Cox Brady. John
Gerken. Samuel Keller Jacobs, John
Nee. Bowman. Samuel w. Taylor. Es-
mond p. O'Brien, Samuel G.. Allen and
William Durland, are, among others,
Gen. T. Coleman du Pont. chairman
Judge William H. Moore. Gen. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Percy Rockefeller, exam
bassador James w. Gerard, Gen. Daniel
Appleton. Felix NJ. Warburg, Herbert l..
Satterlee, George w. Loft. Gen, Oliver
Bridgman. Mortimer L. Schiff Clarence
H. Mackay. Robert A. Grannis, Duncan
Cameron. Jefferson Seligman and Major
Lorillnrd Spencer.
In the harness classes Samuel j. Shaw
of Boston. who scored several victories
In the Brooklyn show, Is q prominent
entrant.
In the saddle classes Miss Alice Dods-
worth of Englewood. ]. Macy Willets.
Miss Marjorie Beard and Miss Clara
Pesa of Brooklyn, Mrs. C. NJ Allaire OF
New York. $. s. Norton. Frederick d.
Macksy OF Brooklyn. Dean Bedford
Miss Ida Fleitman, Miss Barbara GuS-
genheim. Mrs. John Gerken. Franklin b.
Jordan have entries. In the polo mounts
Samuel Willets. Marion Karmenski. Col
Howard s. Borden will exhibit. Other
exhibitors include G. C. Munoz OF Mont
clair, Miss Mildred Bedell. T., @. Acker,
man, ]. A. =. Ramsdell of NewburRh
Scion l.. Frank. Edward Ehlers. Miss
Lillian Bostwick. Miss Catherine Col
ford, William Main Duryea. William
Schenseson and Herbert VIM.
The sun., 1919-04-27

Lord Reading, British Ambassador to
the United states. and Lady Reading are
TO be the chief guests OF honor at the
New York Spring Horse Show that
opens next Tuesday at Durlaud's and
continues through Wednesday and
Thursday. They will be the individual
guests of Mrs. Burke Roche. who heads
the shows Womens Auxiliary Com
mittee.
Mrs Burke Roche's associates on this
committee include Mrs. William Jay.
Mrs. Courtlandt -. Barnes Mrs. Philip
A. Clark, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mrs. Frederick w. Vande rblt. Mrs. Ed
win Gould, Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. s. Harold Free
man, Mrs. Gordon Macdonald. Jr., Mrs.
John Mccormack. Mrs James Curtiss,
Mrs Samuel Willetts, Mrs. Edward NJ.
Weld. Mrs William Douglas. Mrs.
Dudley Olcott and Mrs. John Sloan.
From tho personal standpoint this
show. beginning next Tuesday. will rank
high among New York horse shows, vie
ing even with the Garden. Society will
be present in large numbers. The Gov
ernor, the Mayor OF New York and some
high representative of the national Gov
eminent will attend. Sir Thomas Lotion
has promised to be present. though he
has not indicated what night he will
honor. 1t will probably, however. be the
opening night
In addition to regular horse show fea-
lures and the fine display OF saddle
horses. jumpers and ponies prom
Used. the Motor Corps OF America. Major
Helen Bastedo commanding, will drill
The show is to be for the Motors Corps
benefit and many added attractions are
to be features because OF this.
Gen. Organ and the jazz band he
has brought back with him from France
are to figure. Foreign officers in great
pre- 'usion-French English, Italian and
Belgian-are to ride in the military
classes and there will be n drill of 100
policemen.
Admiral Mayo and the STAFF OF his
fleet also are to be there
Victory Bonds will be sold through
out the auditorium the first night by
the League OF Catholic Women, on the
second night ny the National League for
Womens Service and on the third night
by representatives of the Lithuanian
Republic. The opening night Is TO be
The sun., 1919-04-27
This Year
Children Receive Thrills
at Brooklyn Horse ShOw
Youngsters Cheer Jumpers and Ponies as They Go
Through PAGES in Quest Of Ribbons Barbara
Guggenheim Scores With Her Deceiver.

Children had their inning yesterday
in the Riding and Driving Club. Only a
few youngsters had mounts, but almost
all OF the spectators at the session were
lads and lasses. Some of them we're tots
not more than Z years old. All Of them
love a horse and they showed their ad-
miration for him with round after round
OF applause. They played no favor ties.
and showered almost as much praise on
those given the gate" as they did upon
the victors Of the coveted blues.
All day long the clubhouse rang with
their cheers, but while jumpers were
going through their PAGES the youngsters
gave vent to their enthusiastic feelings
with loud yells Of approval.
Three jumping classes were decided
and In each contest a score of beauties
went forth in quest of the ribbons. In
each the performances were good. The
first was for horses not exceeding 15.1
over obstacles three feet nine inches.
Half a dozen contestants made their
rounds faultlessly. and after long de-
liberation the judges declared Arthur
Borden's bay gelding Fox best and pre-
scented MIN with the blue. William
Schenstrom's Ramapo received the red.
Marjorie T. Boards chestnut mare
jimmy and NJ. Il. Newcomb's Kerry Kit
earned the white.
Mrs. du Point Scores.
The next was for lady's mounts, ladies
to ride over jumps at four feet. In
this event a big field OF beauties. ridden
by noted equestrians, competed. Mrs.
William du Pont. Jr.. guided her chest
nut mare W1tchcraft perfectly. and
Witchcraft performed 30 we'll that the
judges were compelled to award her
the coveted blue. Miss Ida Fleitmann
took the red with her Golden Duck
Mrs. du Pont also rode silver Tip and
with him earned the yellow. The white
was awarded to Miss Constance Vau-
claims brown gelding Arvite.
Clarence H. Robbins. a Brooklyn ex-
hibitor. won premier honors In the class
for jumpers over the triple bar with his
chestnut gelding Jack Patton. The old
gelding did not tip a single beam and
amid loud shouts from the youthful gal
lery was awarded the blue. Miss Con-
stance Nauclain's Rolling Stone received
the red. Third prize went to Capt NJ
NJ. Corpenning's Girl o. Mine, and fourth
to the Kenmore Stables Ennisthorpe.
There were several pony classes de-
cided and these too aroused the children
The sun., 1919-04-27
offer satisfied quite with the usual two

golfer satisfied quite with the usual two
puts.
Hole Ga tricky short hole with the
green flanked by a broad stream OF
water. There will be many dropped
ball for one stroke" on this shorty"
Hole One of the prettiest and best,
= drive and long iron to a eloping
plateau green with high bank. Trees
to the right and left. n brook to carry
hold, and uphill at that. But q grand
hole.
A Testing One Shotter.
Hole S---A testing one shotter perhaps
midiron for most of the players over
deep gully aching for topped Shots
an unduiatlng green. perhaps equal in
beauty of any. A very good 8.
Hole 9-The weakest of the course,
with an exceptional high niblick pitch
essential for the second shot UP a steep
incline. Far out So. and distance at the
time of the championship about 5000
Yards.
Hole ia grand two shotter with
wood and very few to reach at that.
AS many skies to be scored as fves
Long grass traps of depth, n rolling
green alike make it difficult aside from
the length.
Hole ia very me doB leg mole
with an out or bounds for those who
try to steal too much OF n bit of terri
tory so as to make the second shot
easier. Tree traps, but a putting green
equal TO the best in the world. The
finest bit OF putting green turf l have
ever seen.
Hole 12-An out OF bounds railway
track beckons at all times all the way
to the hole, with tremendous deep pit
In front of the green and a patch Of
swamp at the back. Drive and mashie
pitch.
Hole 1s-Not very good. as short
holes go, even II rather difficult Its
newness, turf contour do not add t.
the merits OF fine iron shot distance
hole.
Hole l4-Three slugging shots with
the third poke with iron over yawning
DIT to blind green. There will be as
many sevens as tours on this long dis
lance delight OF sluggers.
Hole IA straight drive, a testing
pitch with the niblck.
Hole ia side hill drive with a blind
second shot to we'll trapped green.
Hole l7-Just 253 yards, a spoon shot
with the wind and a brassie otherwise.
Trees to the right and left. bunkers all
round except In front and n mighty
| welcome.
Hole 1S--A splendid finishing affair,
two good wallops to a somewhat un-
dula ting green. Par in SO and a total
OF IL Massachusetts rating, rs. All
| told the severest title test In years.