davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

LONDON, May ia walking
stick. a telephone receiver and con-
traption like book without leaves is
the portable wireless receiving set OF
Captain hyde A. Denisthrope Of the
Royal Radio Co. The set might easily
be duplicated by an American scnool
boy amateur. With an aerial held
above his head on the cane the cap
tain is able to receive messages from
Paris and English stations. He varies
the wave length, or adjustment OF
his instrument by opening and closing
the book-cover device. Half-open he
is able 10 hear Paris, all the way open,
Cornwall and three-quarters open,
Nauen, Germany. In time Of war,
Captain Denisthrope says, it would
be possible for soldiers in front line
trenches, cut off from wire commune
cation, to receive orders by wireless.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
p.pI:city Expected.

A story is told Of ceantry dweller
who had sadiy neglected his worship.
A deputation from the class meeting
urged his temperance. BE took part
in prayer meeting on his return, and
was offering loud thanksgiving for the
privilege Of meeting together for wor-
ship, when suddenly one of the depu-
tation shouted: "Dlnna believe i'm.
Lord; we'd terrible hard job to get
i'm back."-Lcndon Answers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
PRealb Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have bean fied
with County Clerk A. @. Martin: s.
Charles II. Colbert ct al. to Alison
H. Fleming, q lot and three feet on
adjoining lot on Fairmont avenue, ~.
w. G. Snodgrass to A. r. Dunkle,
q lot in Warrington cemetery, $50;
Eva NJ. Hoult to Glenn A. Hibbs.
real estate on Raymond street, 81 900
olive N. Koen and wife TO Mary
Frances Burlow, a parcel Of land IN
Koen,s West Side addition to the city
OF. Warrington, $1.00.
William Rice and wife to q. =.
Yostt and Joe Yost, lot in the W. n.
Satterfield addition to Fairmont 30.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
R.olnoino Of Great institution.

On the 10th Of January. in 1870, the
Standard OIL company was incor-
porated at Cleveland under the laws
Of Ohio. John D. Rockefeller was
elected president. The other incor.
porators were Henry Flagler, Samuel
Andrews, Stephen Hardness and Will
liam Rockefeller. The company was
capitalized at 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
THE III. v. T. co.

Clarluburr-Eyery hour on the hour from
s !, m. 10 10 p. N.
Msnnington-Every hour on the hour from
b q. m. DO .. m.
Fairyiew-Every hour on the hour from
.. 10. 10 10 p. N.
Riyesyilie.M hour on the ua1t
hour from 80 o. m. TO 10 p. m. Cars
cyeIy half hour between Fairmonr and
llivesvilie junction.
Locust Aye.-From Adams and Madison
Sts. every fifteen minutes from AS q.
wa q; 70 From = Adams and Madison SD.
every fifteen minutes from q m. 70
East 'i PSarE-From Adams and Madison sts.
every fifteen minutes from s :S5 a. m. 70
1l:lb p, q.
Norwood lvia Speedwayl-Frcm Adams
and Madison. Sta; every thirty minutes
rs and IS minutes after each hour from
6:5b .. I'd. until 20 q. m. and from
2:65 .. m. until 7:26 p. m; daily except
Sunday. Schedule extsnded each Satur-
day until II 1855 .. m.
NOTE-Au cars except ClartnburH begin
running one hour Later : On as S9n pn
Fairmont Postofice dispatches mai for
he following points ct time specified:
! North. Northwest, via PttsburEh-6:1b
q. m: l:i5 p. m: II .. N: -.
East, via Grafton-56 .. M: "a M; %;2s
o. m, 70 80 p. N.
West via Wheeling--s .. n; s;1 q. m. |;
SOUTH siis p sia Z cilarl,surr-s. :. =: . ,. ~;
$3.50 .. m,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
Thu Erle canal.

On the 26th Of October, 1926, the
Erie canal, connecting Lake Erie and
the Hudson river, was opened. The
event was announced by the firing Of
cannon at short intervals along the
entire length. The canal, begun ut
Rome, NJ Y, in 1917, YVES completed
chiefly through the influence of De
Witt Clinton. The cost Of construc'
ron was $7,6o2,ooO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
Compensation In Age.

It is true that poet wrote q ia
nous hymn, 81 Would Not Live Al
ways" yet people are interested in llv-
Ing as long as they can, as that is one
Of the great laws of nature. Even 40.
'yanced age, bringing dim sight, loss OF
hearing and general decline, is not
without its compensations, and Long
fellow proved that age is opportunity
no less than YOUTH"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
Pdg. n. S. Pat. Off. }

ItlsdfEfs to Yesterdays XVIII:
name Yankee originated IN
fhs Idiaii.s attempt to pronounce the
+ name ol fiie first settlers IN Massa'
S6nsa whom they called the
'Yangh6 the English. In course Of
7 fiiaa fif8 word came to be spelled
Eanki y and Yankees, and Is now ap-
lnIied ~ Americans In general by the
.i,9oniS n other countries.
q li6Yd'S Is an old association Oh
HnRIish marine underwriters.
Tife 4 Jungle Book" was written
NV RndHard Kiplfng.
TiiA9 saying "a bird told me haa
~ ofifintin the book Of Ecclesiastee
IN fha Bible. and was used In the olo
Id Sdiia lSgends and the Arabian
i siImobile Is motorless motor
truGk esigned to attach to an auto
55n5i n Tor hhuling and trucking.
iahist Boone was the famous
ffentis Fsin4n who first explored h y.
fficky and Oh enedS 1T tor seIuemehs
when Il was ES Wilderness. ne was
born In Pennsylvania about 1850 anu
died IA Missouri In 1870.
fOdeo Is the roundup OF cattle
on b ranch Tor branding. .:.,4
J0ltoI 6Uh 90 49,
n5,:ssiderit Of the United States to send
4 Wfftten message to Congress:
The North American robin IS a
snscies Of thrush, and was named by
ne saflg husetts settlers, the
I = l,ierica1i robin because OF its resemh
lance 20 the smaller "red-breasts, or
robins, which they had been familiar
with in Englands
: savanna Is an; extensive open
lIDlaiI or meadow level usually des-
gtitute Of trees and covered with grass
land poorly drained. as
/ New Questions
What is the best time Of the day
to be born? ,,.yo
X What is q carafe?
What Is a caraboa2 y
where does nankeen cloth come
I from and what is It
what Is q biennial plant?
Who are the Bedoulns?
Where Isl che pine Tree" State?
What bird 1ays up food stores lot
! Ina Winter ma this?
4 WliatS great american general,
afterward president was born in May?
~ y ~ .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
Machinery Of Census bureau.

The Ingenious machines used by
the census bureau to count, SORT and
tabulate the information gathered by
the census enumerators are the prod
uct Of the bureaus own laboratory.
The sorting machines take care Of 800
cards per minute, the counting ma
chine 500 cards minute and the
tabulating machine handles 400 cards
each minute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
Senior Class Play.

The members Of the Senior class
will present their clas play, me m n11s
provoking farce comedy "Wnat lisp
pcned to Jones" at the a9dl1orium,
Friday evening. May IA. This MARKS
the opening Of the COMMENCEMENT
exercises Of the Warrington hign
school. This comedy, which ts by. the
celebrated gorge Broadhurst has mao
q successful run on the stage. Inc
members OF this class are piaJmng
to make this an event Of the school
wear which will never be forgotten.
This class this year Will graduate
twenty-three girls and nineteen boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
F0DAY's XVIII

Il I'LL space each day. The West
Viii! "a Will print this novel etu-
q fi6tiHI SfeatLrS and ten questions
5rbre, ndsd ARE scientifically selected
IA INF az extent OF your fund OF gen
9efa. in6Rleage. lrhe idea 10 to write
81, $6Iff answers 20 tho questions To-
dSs aud compare your answers win
t!ss ea Zones in the space tonlot-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
TITLE Of Duke.

The title Of duke. the highest order
Of tho British peerase. was first INTRO
duced in 1897. and the Black Prince.
the son Of Edward III Of England, was
the first duke, under the title Of the
duke OF Cornwall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
WARRINGTON
Returns 10 Colorado.

Mr.. and Mrs Clark, who have been
visiting their son, H. H: Clark ano
family on Beatty avenue, have return
ed to their home in Denver, COLORADO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

EVENTS TONIGHT.
N. C. Ably banquet.
Eiks Glnb-Leap Year dance. n,.,o
East Side Community nouse-oiple
Fafth sire Grace church Ladies
4 Nd; home Of Mrs. g. II. ColeDanK.
.-------- ,. -.
Work Tied Up-Owing 70 the wei
8fher the Boy Scouts Will De uH-
/, iii q to work on their task OF Clean
idE no the Coal Run ravine Ioaay Y:
WeSx
n s;-----T.-.7.. Ar = A.
Scout Meetln1-At lns !: M; y. IL
last night g meemng q ,FaiEln.o W ni E,
iEens was heid IN TeleLen 70 " pay
ing scout exessltixe N eo sne e' hsad,
1lafters named 'Am q, aaa ~ mo
80 the men. ~ WI N I os,san ~. s, teSo
194geL ~ No. sS' .vhicb Tss,l
9 n, Sliss 1 tgs vsEan nm mill neYt
October
u. 2. ~ oa,, hoe conc
s o. =; M ssssps Z, 1,,sm n with
ecmmercs at wmcn pans ior TN, tas re re-
tfEaniza ton Of the CHAMBER wiz 3s
liScussed. The meeting VIII Ne heio
uekt MONDAY evening AZ ioV ciocA'
- ;. - = NJ. ,.,io,o, Not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

Cloudy and cool
tonight. Friday
probably fair.
ccal Readings
f. n. Hall. Obs.
Temperature at
Saa. m. today so.
yesterdays wea.
cloudy; tempera-
ture, maximum
! 81 minimum SO;
( precipitation LOS.
I River 1873 feet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
TRAVELLERS G,FIDE.
RAILRoAp.

b, q ". hAlLhVAO.
Grafton, Cumberland, WASH. Bait, Phtla.
and N. Y-Train SO, 6:35 q. M; Train
So, l2:o1 p. m.: Train 52'. $50 p. m;
Train AZ. .: 65 p. N.
Whecling-Irain Is. 6:56 q. M: Train
49,, 9:42 =. M: Train 81, s:17 p. N.
ClarksburG-Train So. 6:l6 u m; Train
mosr.ntown, connellsville, Pittsburgh
Train 67s, 1856 y. M; Train 69': 6:os
a M; Train IS, 1850 p. M: Train 63,
(Morgautown only, 7:16 ?. ID.
Elkins-Irain SO. 6:36 .. M: Train b2,
SEQ D. m. connection at Grafton.)
MONONGAAELA RAILWAY.
Train So, p. & l. f.. 7:l6 .. m. arfivine
ct P. & L. E. Station Pittsburgh at
Train a. I. aononrahcla Railway. e:4o p.
M, making connections at Browns
vile, Pa, with P. 4 L. E. train 90,
which arrives at Pit:sburEh at $50 p. m.
! Train IS makes connections with T.
L, Z. train 25 for Cleveland and Chicago
out Of Pittsburgh at 300 p. NJ, and
P.9& L. 4. train for Buffalo and Bos-
ton. out Of Pittsburgh at II 100 p. N.
Train $3.50, P. K. r.. t:l2 D. M. arrives
1t P. 3. B. Station. Pittsburgh. at
Arr;ysEFrom pittsburrh-P. R: R Train
806, ut IL AS p. NJ; p. B. L. E Tram
60, at 9:A6 y. m. From Brownavtt~--
llononyahela Train 81, 6:26 p. -
sPullnan Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
Visiting Brother.

Mrs. Pike, Of clarksSurg. is in
Warrington visiting at the home or
her brother, C. G. Coffman and lam
:ly IN Clayton street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

Dale Snyder who has spent the
winter In California. has returneo u
his home In Manntngton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
Farewell Sarty.

SWolI
The Misses Josepale Moore, olive
Metz and Kathline Thomas, gave
farewell party last night IN honor OF
Lawrence E. Ash, who expects 10
leave soon 10 join the navy: The eve
ming was enjoyably spent IN playing
games OF various kinds, and at an
early hour refreshments were serv-
cd. The guests were: Alice Mor!us,
Ethel Mertaugh, Grace Delaney, Ma"
Gel Yost, Maud Woodruff, Madge
Thomas, Leona Homer, Nellie HfDps,
Kathl!ne Thomas, Josephine Moore.
Olive Metz, Harold Thomas, Mlpnr
Ash, Homer Campbell. Chsrae
Myers, Gay Sturnl, Wine Mules'
Carl Woodruff, Harry FTeeiand, Guy
Wilson Mrs. Myers and MT. ana MIS-.
S. l.. Ash.
- Personals. z
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Koen were N
Fadrmont yesterday visiting AMONG
'nS Mrs. : W. lS r Andrews on clarksbu,r,g
street is suffering from q severe III
w " %. Eishenbaugh, who has been
visiting his family here IN Mannms E
ton for several days has returned "
his work in McKeesport Penn.
Mrs. Jesse Shimp. who was Visit,
ing in Wheeling yesterday returnea
to her home in Warrington last nagnt;
Branso Morris has bee APPOINTED
city clerk ad has taken up his new
duties in the city hall.
MRS. G. D. Cochraie, who has beeP
in Warrington for several days Wis
iting her mother Mrs. M. "A Beatty
has returned to her home In Martins
fg r. Il. o Williams Of Logan, Ohio, is
in Warrington visiting relatives;
Mrs. s. b. Philips: who has been 1e;1;a
visiting relatives n New Martinsviue
for several days returned to her nome
'aS Miss Bonnie Mcdonald, Of clarks-
burg. is in Warrington visiting her
friend Miss Madge Debendarfer on
Ao IosepS Eros Roser of Fatrmot was in
Warrington tod1y visiting at the hlgn
Charles ehaddock left last night
for q business trip In Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Margaret Mckinney OF Far:
mont and Mrs. John Stephens were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
IN THE SPRHVG-TIA1E
,ra lis. Nleabecolne aaetio

k6ore his Msdbecoznessetic1 VI
|Da4ngSashard wintsr ortlle,
lfoHewing spring one feelI'
rundown, 1tnedout Eana
lnaveus. Rrobably .llaie
suffered, f7om colh or inR
! sensaw hiastle yonF ll,)
weak andpale. sSis &
time tesputs e1sin'
order. ! It is the isrl
house cleaning.
A good, ! Old fasl
Eterative and temne
4tonic is ones. made ,CE MI
lroots>ands se
Iuse. ofaalcohol and talie
81 Pierce Gold rlsll \
! covery, in tablet a 4
Thissisrnat1lrg,stoziil,
d which restores tho t1lle q
4 thesstomaeh ,xacti ss
ssEliver and.stesll Ina T. 10
nerves, strengthen IT,
s. whole system. Send b.
NJ Pierce, Buffalo, n. IN
II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

,iS 4 tsburnN Mrs. A.. B. Smith
snd Miss Gertrude Dozier are In
GIafiyEbnFg today guests at the Waldo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

lhs Measles-Nellie. little daughter
OF III. and Mrs. w. 3. West Of Mary
land avenue Is III with measles ana
compl ications,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

Had No AUTH Tas-Paul Tetrich, Of
NJ f2inE s6y Deputy Sheriff James
5.rf6ft on q. warrant csarging him
sl.t driving an automobile truck
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

Alannlnrtcn, Patients. = Mrs. NJ. S.
S,Iich. 81 Warrington, underwent an
1jefntfon. today at Cook hospital
f66eFt BarreWs also Of Warrington,
had hI1. f6nhilS removed today at Cook.
0pu4MqW qyuqm 1ddmAJAo J6Woeu1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
Fame 10 SproadIn0

Products Of The Fairm6pt Mining
Machinery company are gaining eepu,
tation all over the mining world. Only
recently the firm received . large on
Her for pumps from q coal mining COM
many in the state OF Alabantn.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-15

Miss Annie Cogan attended the Worcester Music Festival Friday eve ming.
 Morgan Delaney and Ralph Gaha1 Main street, spent Monday in Wor- cester.
 Nr. and Mrs. Dalbert Mackenzie have moved from School street to 159 Mechanics street.
 William Desaulnier of Boston spent thfee days this week with his aunt Mrs Mar Potyin.
 Mrs. Alfred Nelson has been visit ing her daughter. Mrs Walter Wheat or, Bradley street
 Miss Marjorie Bradford spent the weekend in Worcester the guest of Mrs. Clovis Carpenter
 Miss Bessie O'Brien I spending the week in Worcester the guest of her cousin, Miss Bertha Beauregard.
 Mir. and Mrs Andrew Donovan and family of Lyon street were the guests of relatives in Norwich over Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Calvin of Braintree, Mass. was the weekend guest of Guy Baker. at the home of his parents in Pomfret.
 Mrs. ". H Longden has returned to her home on Grove street after a visit of several weeks with her son in Lowell. Mass.
 Mwg tr;fl;as, yr,xms,- pt. tr.tt has been entertaining her sister and hus- band, MT and Mrs. Joseph Reach of Maiden, Mass.
 Miss Ada Alexander of Boston has returned to Putnam, her former home, and is now the bookkeeper at the Day Kimball Hospital
 Kenneth Ballard, an instructor at Simmons College. Boston, was the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs N. 4. Ballard, for the weekend.
 The railroad station was headquart- CTS for a crowd of baseball fans dur ing the progress of the Worlds Series between Cleveland and Brooklyn.
 Mr and Mrs. C. L. Adams enter tained over Sunday Mr and Mrs. FL don $. Johnson of Worcester and Miss Bertha A Willard of Westboro. Mass.
 Raymond Purdy, Bolles street, who has been working for the Torrington Building Co, leaves this week for Tor rington to work for the same com pany.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Newall and Barbara, motored from Washington. K L, Columbus Day. and were the guests of Mrs. Henry L. Burt, Grove street
 Dr And Mrs J J Russell have been entertaining Mrs. Russel's sis ter, Mrs Ireland. and daughter from Johnstown, N. | who came on for the wedding of Miss Russell
 Miss Cynthia Beck, former teach CT at the Putnam High school, has been a recent guest of Miss Edith and Mabel Kent. River Road. Miss Beck is now teaching in Plymouth, Mass.
 Robert T. Chadwick has purchased of Dr. J B. Kent the house at the corner of Chapman and Pleasant
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-15
LITTLE LIVE LOCALS

streets. Mr. Chadwick sold the house he bought of M J Lynch back to the original owner
 Mrs. William McCibben of Worces- ter has been a recent guest of Mrs. Walter Wheaton. Mrs MeCibben was A schoolnate of Mrs. Wheaton when they attended the Dread school, Worcester.
 Mr. and Mrz. John D. Moss of Ath- ems. Ga, with their two daughters, were in town fer the marriage of their son. John H Moss. on Tuesday. An uncle of the groom was also present and an aunt from Georgia.
 Principal F II. Snow of the high school and between 20 and 25 pupils in the senior history class, made pill grimage by automobile to Plymouth, Mass, last Saturday. where places Of historical interest were visited.
 Arthur Plessis. who is attending As sumption College. Worcester. was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plessis. for the weekend and Columbus Day. He had with him as his guest, his roommate, Alonzo Rem ie of Webster.
 Miss Clara Maeomber and Miss Emma Poor have been guests of Mrs c. H. Letters. Grand View. Last year they taught at the Putnam High school, but this year Miss Maeomber is teaching in West Warwick, R. l., and Miss Poore in Norwood, Mass.
 The Rev. G. (. s. MacKay will be in charge of the devotional service at one of the sessions of the thirty-ninth annual conference of the. Baptist Ministers of Connecticut which IS to be held at the First Baptist church. Waterbury, on Monday, October lo.
 The last clambake of the season to be given by the KennedyAllard-Mad- ison-Hopkins combination was held Tn Spring Grove on the River road last Sunday. The weather was ideal and there vas a large gathering. A band of music was an added attraction. The usual fine dinner was served to nearly 200 guests.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Gilpatrie have been entertaining house party at their summer home at Juniper Point. Maine. These in the party with Mir. and Mrs. Gilpatrie were MT and Mrs. Ernest Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Smith and Mr and Mrs Silas Wheelock. They motofed to Jumper Point on Friday and returned home on Tuesday, stopping Monday in Port land. Maine
 Some of the younger set who ! were in town for the Moss-kusseli wedding were the Misses Clara, Mar garet and Lillian Maertens of Provl- deuce. Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bart lett from Hartford. Miss Anna Fur long of Pomfret. Allen Averill of Pomfret. Samuel Walsh of Provi- dence. Ransome Gaseoigne, South bridge: Miss Edith Scanlon, Boston Edward Birch. Boston, and Miss Har- riett Mendicott of Cambridge, a room mate of Mrs. Moss at the Emma Will lard School. and Miss Elizabeth Ire- land. Johnstown. N Y, cousin of the bride
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20
Mclean Wins Fine Victory
La "Pro" Golf Tournament

al the twenty-seventh hole of the
match. Jock was OFT in 81, Teller
taking II.
Clarence Hackney. by reason of his
victory over Jim Barnes. was a ight
favorite over Harry Hampton. They
finished the morning round all square,
Hampton having 35-72 and hack
ney 3s-34-72 Hackney won the first
hole IN the afternoon with 9. but
Hampton took four of the next we,
and. reaching the turn in 80, was up.
Hackney got an eagle 3 On the tenth
and pitched close 10 the PIN on rhe
eleventh. but Hampton ran down 90
foot nutt for win. > 70 3. and was 3
up again. He won the twelfth. and
the next three were ha.vea Namp-
tons putting, WHICH usually IS not
strong, was big factor IN his sue
cess.
The summary:
C Mclean. Great Neck. deeeased Peter
O'fFara. Shaciss,-laNon. up. 5S holes
u. Edgar. Atlanta. defeated i. Mac
Donald. Bob O. Link and /
Harry Hampton. Richmond. Va. de-
feated Clarence Hackney, Atlantic CITY.
4 and 3.
jock Hutchison. Glen View, defeated
L Teller. Boston. and 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20
Great Neck Star Comes
From Behind and De-
feats Peter O'Hara

FLOSSMORE, H.. Aug 19.-Another
turn Of the wheel in the national pro
fessional golf championship tourna-
ment at the Flossmore Country Club
yesterday left George Mclean. of New
York, to meet Douglas Edgar, of At
ianta, in the upper half OF the draw,
while in the lower bracket Harry Hamp-
,on. OF Richmond, Va, viii oppose jock
Hutchinson. Of Glenview
OF this quartet Mclean is home
bred. Edgar an Enelisnman from New
Castle, while the two others are sons
Of old Scotia.
Following morning Of remarkably
close play the afternoon furnished
plenty Of thrills. George Mclean, FAC
ing apparently certain defeat when he
was down a the twenty-fourth hole
to Peter O'Hara, of Shackamaxon,
gradually. cut his lead down. and by
winning the final hole. 4-5, squared the
match and eventually won on the
tnlrty-elghth green, where the Irish
player drove into a trap From the
seventh hole to the eighteenth Mclean
was eight under Is.
HIS incoming round of 33 was 5 under
par. Douglas Edgar has done manv
tine thlrgs in his career, but none bet
ter than his out round in the afternoon
against Macdonald, which he won. and
.. Ihey had played great golf in the
morning, Edgar, with a card of So
5o-71, leading Macdonald, 35-36-
II. by one hole.
Macdonald squared at the third hole
IN the afternoon, but Edgar then start
ed a wonderful winning sequence OF
SIX holes. He scored 3, 3, 4, 3, 8. 5.
making a total of 19. Four of thes
were brides. His total of 80 eaualled
the record for the outgoing nine made
three weeks ago by Donald Edwards,
the Midlothlan amateur
Jock Hutchinson, who defeated Louis
Teller, and 5. outplayed the little
frenchman, who got away to bad starts
poth IN the morning and afternoon.
Louis putted we'll in the morning. and
TINS kept him in the running. jock
WI was going finely, having card of 35-
36-1l, Teller getting 336-37-73
Jock took the first four holes in
the afternoon, Teller playing badly.
lie was down at the fourth hole and
reduced this lead to 5 at the seventh,
stymie robbed him of chance to
win the eighth, and he turned down
New-York tribune., 1920-08-20
Armour Reaches Final
In Shenecossett Golf

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 10
Playing a game that will carry him
far in the amateur golf championship
at Roslyn, Tommy Armour, the Scotch
and French champion, swept on into
the final of the Shenecossett Champion
ships to-day, and has now to defeat
but one player, N. A. Dempsey, OF
Macon, Ga, to win his first amateur
golf tournament in America.
Armour disposed Of C. A Griscom,
of Philadelphia, by eight and seven.
His golf was sound all the way through
and consisted of combination of long
driving and accurate approaching that
was hard to beat. Griscom couldn t
beat it and found it even difficult to
halve hole here and there. Armour
was out in 35 and ne played the next
two holes in par.