davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Dyckman Street Ferry
Will Suspend Monday
Auto Road Over Duffy's Hill.
From Homestead to Hoboken.
Has Been Complcted

ihe DycAman Street Ferry, running
arvoes to Englewood. Will suspend for
tnr winter season next Monday. 1t
viii begin operations again in April.
ynis ferry has been most active
throughout the summer and on heavy
Gays operates three boats. Automobile
'savel to New Jersey points has been
greater than ever this year.
The road leading over DuTy's Hill
sfom Homestead to West Hobokcn is
completed and for part of the way
the ,motorist is able TO make his con
neetions coming from Carlstadt ana
Secaucus over a comparatively smooth
raa6, The Dufy's Hill road has been
under construction for q long time.
\ Yas before tie rev pavement VAS
laid one Of the very rouGhcst stretches
TO, be found anywhere in tnas section
~ New Jersey. aud Shore arc some
g~ry hgd street, in iha' noiphhorhooG
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Milk Distributors
Dissatisfied it}2
Cent-a-Quart Cut
Conference Board May
Decide to Reject Price
Of Farmers and Demand
Sill Greater Reduction

Milk distributors Of this city may
demand d greater reduction in the
price Of milk from the dairy farmers
than the cent-a-Quart cut announced
by the Dairymens League last week
The possibility Of such d demand being
made developed with the Information
yesterday that the distributors, with
one exception, have not decided to ac-
ccpt the farmers new price for 100
pound shipments.
The information came from. the New
York Milk Con erence Board and from
Lotion Horton, president Of Sheffield
Farms Company The Milk Confer
ence Board is the distributors organ
ization and includes. in addition to the
Sheffield company. the Borden Farm
Products Company and virtually ali
other local distributors.
Patrick y. Fox, president OF the
Borden company, announced that their
price from the dairymen was to be re
duced cent quart for December and
that his company would reduce the
price Of milk to the consumer by the
same margin Nr. FoX's announce
mcnt was Independent of any general
expression from the distributors.
MI horton SAID yesterday that 1t
took two to make q bargain ard that
the dairymen's announcement did not
constitute a contract for December de-
liveries. Asked if thc Sheffield com
pany could be expected 20 reduce the
price to the consumer for next month
he said:
81 do not know. We know nothing
yet as to the price to be agreed on for
December milk. The whole matter is
n the air. There is plenty Of time, and
the demands of the milk drivers for
increased wages have not been settled
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
N BE BELMAlASONI'
u GSzLez<or 81eco11Lo>,c
May We Help You
With Your Decorating?

Belmaison is full of un-
usual starting points in
decoration. The practised
eye Of one Of our decorators
will take any one of our
lovely fabrics, our fine
pieces of furniture, and as
semble about it the exactly
right things that make a
room charming.
There is a pair Of little
sofas, covered in red damask,
that would be an excellent
beginning for little draw
ing-rOon.
Thee arc four blossoming
Italian flower paintings that
give inspira ton for a dining
room.
There is pair of Aubus-
son tapestry hangings Of ex-
l' traordinary interest; medal
6. lions Of flowers woven in
Persian colors and gold, that
fairly cry for the appreci-
ative eye Of the connoisseur.
When these lovely things
come in Belmaison, the
statf of decorators feels the
duty Of placing them prop
erly. The character of the
object is studied in it's re-
latlon to some particular
room.
Just as the Belmaison
decorators look for the
right room in which to
place these lovely things,
so do they look for the
right and unusual thing for
particular rooms. The more
difficult the problem. the
more Jealous are our deco
rators to solve it agreeablv.
They will consult with you
on the especial needs of a
mantel shelf particularly
hard to furnish, or q com
monplaca room that needs a
little flair, or 4 house that
needs furnishing-or un-
turnlshing-from garret to
cellar.
Belnlaison Is working out
the salvation Of rooms and
houses all over the country
with great enthusiasm and
most agreeable results.
May we help you with
yours
Fifth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
When did you buy
French kIDSkIN
Cloves Cor 50 pair?

You may buy them now.
in the Wananlaker Glove
Shop-overseam sewn. two
clasp, black, white, black
with white, white with
black, brown, tan, navy
blue. or beaver. All sizes.
Women's Gloves
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. 99.--The Western
disturbance was central to-ulght over
western Lake Erie and = secondary di.-
turbance then developing Over Viz
sinia. These disturbances have been at
tended by general rains east Of the Mis-
sissipp. River and snow and rain In north
ern New England. Michigan and the uppo-
Mississippi Valley. Rains also we're ra-
ported in the north Pacific states Idaho
and Utah.
Temperature has fallen considcra bic
in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys ana
the Guis states and Il hos changed little
in other -egioue
The outlook IS for rains and SHOWS
tuesday and clearing weather Wednesds u
n ihe North Atlantic states, the region Of
tn Great Lakes and tho upper Ohio Val
.ey IN he Middle Atlantic states rains
7iN &c followed by clearing and cooler
Weather Tuesday and fair wra thar
Wednesday. In the South Atlantic and
east Guit states the weather VIII DC fair
and cooler Tuesday and lair Wednesday.
storm warnings are displayed on th9
HOoA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Claims FOR Cars Felons Stole

OSSlNING, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Owners
of two Of the automobiles, which Mar
Gus Bassett and George Stivers stole
when they escaped from Sing Sing have
filed claims asking compensation from
the prison for damage to the cars.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Weather Report

sun rises. s:52 a. m. sun sets. 4:Ss p n.
Neon ,ises. .5s J.. IN. Noon sets. ;5A a. III.
Local rorecas..-Ra.n to-day; to-mor-
row probably fair; ea='. shifting TO north
Test, gales
Local Official RecorG.--1he following Of
Aciai record shows temperatures during
the last twerty-fou- hours in comparison
with tho corresponding date of las. year:
1920. 1919 1870 1919
Fl. M. ~ - p. m, - <S
a. M. 50 g. y. M. 46 As
a. M. 40 A.. p. rr... So -
7. noon. 4. - 10 p. ~. ~ 40
highest lemper~turc yesterday. - de
srecs cat o. M; lowcs'. 30 degrees Ci,t
4. M average 4G degree. average
same date last leer. As dcgreea; average
salno date for thirty-thrce lars - de-
grecs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
District Forecasts.

Dfstrict Forecnsts.-Eastevu NV Yorl
and southern New England. rain to-day.
tomorrow prob, bly, far.
New Jersey snd eastern Pennsylvania.
-aln ~ day, tomorrow fat
Western Pennsylvania, rain to-day; to-
borrow probably falr.
Western New York. rain TO da. ,o.no.-
Nc aware. raiu. >oNr'sel n, eien~i-r s-i
rr-!'r tC-ia TO -rlu~~o,f -rf-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
The Baby Shop
has just received
from England
" ooi Jersey Suits

NOOi jersey Sults
for boys and girls, made with
trousers OF kits, and slip-on
sweater which buttons on the
shoulder or at the neck. $3.50
and S11.50.
Sweater Suits
all hand knitted, simply cry for
a chubby tot to fill out the alb
surd little trousers-the slip-on
sweater and the perky cap, SIS
without trousers, $3.50.
Girls Siip-on Sweaters
hand knit of warm, soft wool;
some trimmed with angora or
with luscious raspberry, blue or
gray stripes, $l4.50.
Carriage Robes
soft and silky OF texture. Of
plush. velvet lined. Color COM
binations are gray with brown
or navy blue. $35.
Smaller Robes
II light colors for the very
small baby are white with ligh.
pink or blue, ernine tailed,
$21.50.
Third floor. Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Reaps a Just Reward
by Thornton W. Burgess

North or south or acest or east
Selfshness 7cW pay uc least
Peter Rabbit
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Local Official Recor,l.-1he following
Humidity

s a. M. 81 y. ns. Sss ?. m. II
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Redleaf Uondo1) Ouercoats drop their prices
An Old-ti1ne
tenderness hath
still its charm

Sit thee down for a few min
utcs, dear man, by the side OF
that old mother Of yours, and
she will be young again. in her
eyes and words, as you hold he-
little hand.
Get off from your work or
your class at school in time to
be at your old home in the coun-
try on Thursday for breakfast on
Thanksgiving morning.. and if
mother or father wants you to
go over to the old meeting house
Thanksgiving service with them,
do it, do it sure!
Give the old folks a happy day
and take with you a present for
the mother, if it is only Z pair
of gloves or box of candy.
III f*''%<
November %, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
General Weather conjIt,ons

OIITN
A. 99.9s'i p. III. 29.s6.s p. IN. 20. 8
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
. }$e The Collection of
@ Antiques
(@QAs1ax -
r: at Half Price
AU QUATRIEME

Yesterday who came Au Quatrieme
astonished to find here for S25 the exact match Of
old tole jardiniere he had just bought in shop up
gpainted basket shape ardinieres with the gay dec
Grafton of flowers, distinctive, charming thing-he
was very glad to get the matching at half price.
This IS sort of thing that happens, not but
eral times day during the sale of antiques at half
price,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
$50 Old English Glass
Decanters at Half

White, Georgian green
and dark blue. from $500 TO
$25.00 ca, were $1,000 to
$4,000 ca.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

= tttI Ni UUIt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

One Of lho men was captured By
Patrolman Edward Lawlor, OF the Flat
bush station, who heard the cries OF
Fettel and Q servant. The man gave
his name as Walter Phiney. of Boston.
thirty three years old. living at l06
West SiXty-hrst Street. He was held
without bail for hearing to-day by
Magistrate Brown in Flatbush court.
The man with the valuables escaped.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12
SAYS ARCHER IS
BETTER SPORTSMAN

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct ls.y-Hun,.
Ing with bow and arrows Ia more
sportsmaniike than with q gun. DR.
saxton T. Pope. San Francisco stu.
dent Of archery. said in . recen, talk
before university OF California stu.
dents here.
with q gun all you have to do
Is to pull the trigger and the sun
does the rest. while with the bow
and arrow II IL all up to you" the
doctor declared.
DIR. Pope. In his talk. told OF his
recent trip to the Yellowstone nat
ional park. where he killed several
grizzly bears with . bow and arrow.
He used an. old English long bow
and a cloth yard arrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12
EAGLE LOST AMONG
CANYONS OF CITY

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IT,
Downtown street canyons OF a big
city recently were found by q young
eagle to be different from the sors-
es Of the birds native mountains.
The bird. apparently fresh from the
hills. became lost In the mare u
streets here and flew into pool room
where II perched on table and made
q vicious but futile fight against cap
ture. The owner OF the pool room
threw q sack over the birds head
and said he intended to give II to the
Golden Gate park ZOO. The eagle
weisehd six pounds and was OF gray
and brown coloring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12
'b|RTHlND
DEATH REPORT

Following y the monthly health
report for klamath Falls. complied
from reports OF physicians during
September:
Births---Hiram Stainbrook. Oct, 3;
Bruce PARTS. Aug. 10: Leonard
Smith, Aug. lS: Lawson Calvin
Hunt. June 80: Albert william
Christy. AuG. 6: George Poland Deal,
Aug. 4; Uanau,ed baby Of A. II. Mr.
Collum, AUG. 3; Theron James Otey.
Aug. II: Fay Jcan Brown, Sept. as;
Unnamed baby Of Hyn,an wechsler.
Sept. IS: Howard Donavan Abbey.
Sept. Is; Lois Marie 0rubs. Sept. II:
Unnamed baby Of ChAs. w. Parks.
Sept. II; James Dean Short. Sept
IL: Evelyn Asnatha Eleanor High
am, Sept. -: Anna Mae Newbert,
Sept. s: Marjorie Annabel Helms.
Sept. 3; Beverly Lavotto Barr. Sept.
-fts BtusssW koUttI u1ftIn, A0G. ~;
Elisabeth Roth Van Emon. Sept. IL:
Baby HasktnS. Sept. .; Arthur Mel
win Cherry. Aas. -; Angelina Navar-
70. Aug. 10: Unnamed baby Of w.
w. waiias. Seps. 10: Carolyn Col
Her, Aug. ~: Dorothy Virginia Pi-
nelli, Aug. IS: william Alfred wha-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

len. Aug. 90: Jesus maya. Aag. 8:
Unnamed baby OF w. o.. WINNER.
Aug. 4; Margaret Lilllth Forbes,
July 4; Gerald Maurice Davidson,
June 10: Hazel Anne Stiles. Sept, as.
Bobbie Roy Porter. May 8: Norman
Chas. satterie. June 6; Sam Jones
CLANCY, Jr.. March .: George Char
les Kaiebaush, March 8; Joan Bertha
Koch. March -; Minnie Carolyn An
derson, Sept. 90: Ida Marie Right
meir. Sept. -: Roy Leo Jackson,
Sept, 80: Unnamed baby OF w. n.
Lloyd. Sept. IS: Ciayta OH. Sept, 3:
Bertha May Polk. Sept. -:
n your baby's name 10 not reg
istercd please send in the name at
once.
Deaths - Gordon Raymond. .
years. 0iloma at base Of brain. Sept,
3: Chas. w. Hare. n years, senility.
Sept. 81: Thomas Joel Scott. 81
years. shock. Oct. 3: Ole Grimstcad.
SO years. pneumonia, Sept. IS: Har-
vey Hiram Edmonds. SO years. heart
failure. Sept. 6; Robert Blodsett. 50
years (about). suffocation. Sept. 6:
Baby Parks. still born. Sept. .: Baby
Haskins. still born. Sept. .: Mary
-Ettxxtsth C0ts0n, 10 years. esfcIuo-
nea OF intestines. Sept. TO-. Charles
Bennet, 81 (about). cerebral Aemor-
rhaGe. Sept. 81: Marguerite Haniey.
~ (abouO. suffocation. Sept. 9:
Mary e. Carroll. Sc years. uremid.
Sept. 30: Marian Stanton Whitley. 81
cholera infantum. Sept. z:
seven fire victims. OF Houston hotel.
whose names are unknown.
DIR. A. A. SOULE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12
CHRISTMAS Is COMING

Boys do you know that Christmas
Is only ~ days awaysIf! And you
will want money to buy Christmas
presents for mother and dad and sis
tSfs and brothers and all your
friends. Where are you going to get
the money to pay for those Christmas
presentsf?? You can get q Job from
the Evening Herald delivering papers
and can earn good money. enough
to buy Just lots Of nice things. Come
In any day after school and we will
tell you all about II. You know
where the EVENING HERALD Of
flee is-Down on 9Th street between
Main and Klamath. Don't forget 20
come In and let Us tell you about the
Job.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

Not only has science limitations.
but when pitted against love-moth-
er love-it can only figure In a hope
lessly Inferior position THE Fortune
Teller" the Robertson-Cole Super
Special starring Majorie Rambeau.
the great emotional actress, proves.
The photo-play, directed by Albert
Capellani, and considered one OF the
finest stories ever filmed. will be
shown at the Liberty Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

BEND. Oct. 12.-Another military
organization, the Veterans OF For
eiGn Wars. Is to make It's appearance
In Bend. q charter for . local post
having been received by Fire Chief
Tom Carlon and turned over to
Sergeant c. J. Lambert. marine re-
cruiting officer. to secure the sigma
lures Of those eligible for member
ship. The organization IL open. 70
all men who have seen active SER
vice outside the territorial limits Of
the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12
FAIR PRIZES MAILED

Checks are being mailed today to
winners fprizes at the recent coun-
ty fair. Frank Sexton. secretary OF
the fair board announces. All OF
the checks will g o0ut within the
next two or three days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

Mothers--you can buy boys suits.
Observation-Disclosures 20% less
than the regular prices-at X. X. X.
stores Harvest sales. 1l-16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

Blankets. comforters. bedding on
sale at X. X. X. stores Harvest sales.
l5% less than regular price. l1-18
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

MARSHFIELD. Oct. l2.-Four
large auto trucks are kept busy BY
the Marshfield Fuel and supply Co..
delivering coal and wood to homes Of
the prudent citizen who Is taking
time by the forelock and putting In
his winter supply while prompt de.
livery is possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

50lb sack OF Crater Lake flour
With each Hoosier sold during dem
oustration. Johnstone Furniture Co.
II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

The Gansss IL constantly changing
its channel.
There are 100000 negroes in
~ unitsd States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12
OREGON BREVITIES

CORvALlLS, Ore. Oct. 11.-G.
Lansing Hurd. weii-known Oregon
newspaper man. bought q one third
interest In the Corvallis Gazette
Times. This 10 the interest former
iy owned BY Charles L. Springer. who
retires to take Q long rcst.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

MEDFORD. Oct. 12.-Tramping
- miles in . snow and rain swept
wilderness. and sleeping from a pour
Ing rain. was the unusual fate OF
party OF Medford campers consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bovine.
Mrs. John Banks and Z. @. Burgess.
who left Sunday for a motor trip to
Diamond lake. The party returned In
q car dispatched to their relief.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

Visit the Hoosier demonstration
at Johnstone Furniture Store. I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

ROSBURG. Oct. 1.-THE body
OF Private Roy A. Smith who died AT
st. Nazaire. France, arrived In this
city and was buried with full mill
tary honors Sunday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

SALEM. Ore, Oct. 12.-Emmett
Bancroft. alias Neil Hart. who plead
ed guilty recently to the murder OF
TIL Taylor. late sheriff OF Umatilla
county, will be the 25th man to hang
In Oregon state prison for the COM
mission Of the gravest offense under
the criminal statutes of this state.
Hart will die In the execution cham
bsr Of the local penitentiary on the
morning of November 8.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Oct. 12.-Tuesday 1898 books
were issued from the library.
record day. Not since October ~.
1919. when 1924 volumes we're
issued 70 students and faculty mem
bers, has such run Of business
been known. During the past three
days the number Of books issued has
averaged I3l6 per day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-12

BEND. Oct. IA total OF 3529
vas paid by Deschutes county In
bounties on wild animals last month.
II was state dat the office OF the
county clerk. On 1873 coyotes. &525
was paid. and on two bob cats, -.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Rowdy Outsails Misiral by
Ia Seconds i'm 2O-Mile
Race; Mizpah Also Wins

LARCHMONT MANOR. N, T., July
30.-There was plenty of cxcitem ent
here to-day in the fifth day of the an
rual race week of the Larchmount
Yacht Club. The breeze was fresh and
from the south by west 1t had so
much strength that more than one
craft decided to give up the brush.
Several accidents were reported the
only serious one being the sinking of
the Glass U sloop Mingo, the property
of II. T. Hornidge. Mngo was rammed
by M. f. Hatfeld's Kim, sailed by
George P Cranberry. The yacht sank
IN few minutes, her crew being res
cued by John Hammer, who was tax
ing pictures from nearby launch
York Yacht Club were sent over a
twenty mile course. the winner being
II. S. Duell's Dowdy, which defeated
Phil Mallory's Mistrel by Ia seconds
The thirty-footers of the New York
Yacht Cluo had their usual good scrap
First place was captured by D. R.
Richardson's Mizpah
Sixteen Of the new Victory yachts
had good fight. The winner was
Carry On, the property of Appleton &
Durkin. In the race Charles <. Mich
olson. designer of Shamrock ", sailed
j. S. Morgan's Mary Rose. Mr.. Nichol-
sons young son also was on board
Mary Rose finished fourth.
Eighty-six yachts raced in the vari-
GUS divisions.
The summaries:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 4o-FOOTERs
START, 2.15-COGRSE, 90 MILES
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Americans Garry
OF Three Events
In Olympic Shoot

BEVERLOO, Belgium, July 80 (By
The Associated Press. Comm ander
Carl T. Osburn, Of the Uni States
Navy, to-day won the Olympic in
dividual target shooting competition
with army rifles at distance Of 500
meters in standing position His score
was 56 out Of a possible SO.
Madsen Dane, was second. with
score of 50. Lawrence A Nuesslein
Of Washington. D. c.; Loarsen, a
Danish competitor; Jannsen, a Belgian,
and Tiechi, An Italian, we're tied for
third place, with scores OF "a.
This result gives the United States
three hrsts in the first four events in
the target shooting competition, for
which results have been announced.
The American sharpshooters were first
n the match of 900 meters. living down.
with score of 2se out Of a possible
900 yesterday, and they also Won the
combined 300 and 500 meter event to-
day with score Of 572 Norway was
second with 566; France third. with
2S3; Switzerland fourth, with 582. and
sweden fifth. with 558
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31

Yacht Mingo Sinks After
Collision at Lnrchn,o,,f
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

NAMES TU-UAY
Reading at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Akron at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
yesterdays RESULTS
Jersey City, 4; Reading, 90 ins.)
Toronto, 4; Akron, 3 U1 lns.)
Baltimore, 8; Syracuse, /.
Buffalo, 13; Rochester, 3.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.. Pc w. L. Pc.
B'more. 63 81 .663 Reading Al 50 ATS
Buffalo. So "a .646J. City 3S 81 .3s6
Toronto So 35 .643 Roch't'r % 65 400
Akron. 60 SO .625Syr'c'se. % ~ .234
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Stars
Beat Olli1net
And Cuilford
Vardon and Ray Defeat One
Time Conqueror and Am
ateur Partner by 4 and 2

BELMONT, Mass, July 3O-Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray, British golf
professionals defeated Francis Ouimet
and Jesse Guilford, local amateurs, in
best ball match at the Belmont
Spring Country Club to-day, up and
to play.
Rays play was consistently good
throughout the thrty-six holes. Ouimet
was below his usual form. Var
don came through we'll when needed,
but Guilford added little to the eff
forts of his partner.
The best ball Of the English play
ers was II for the forenoon round and
70 for the final round, while the
Americans turned in IA for the first lS
and T3 for the second IS. The individ-
ual scores were:
Vardon, 79-77; Ray, 1916
Ouimet, 78-74; Guilford, 75-79.
Unusual interest attached to the
match because of Ouimet's victory as
boy over the Englishmen in the na-
tional open championship tournament
at Brooklne in 1918, when he Won the
play-off of q triple tie. Guilford is a
former state open and amateur title
holder
Vardon and Ray gained lead of
three on the first 18 holes. Guilford,
known as the siege gun" because Of
his long driving ability, was consis-
tartly outdriven by Ray Ouimet and
Guilford were 2 up for a time, but
beginning with the ninth hole, the
Englishmen won three holes in sue
cession and went into the lead