davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
Co. Enterprise,
kauded Al Club Dinner

At . dinner given last night by tho
Cor1nherciaI club for ofAcers and
stockholders OF the Microba Anti
septic company, a large number Of
enthusiasts were present and the pos
sibilittes Of the enterprise were pre-
scented. ~. "A. Popplef presided at q
program OF talks in which the speak
ers pointed out the narits Of the pro-
duct now put out by the MicrohA COM
pany. and the possibilities for the
growth of the oncer in Grand
Forks. y.
Among those who spoke we're DR..
Gilbert Moskau. who told Of the ORR
gin Of the product and the history. OF
the company; Martin Nelson, the
originator Of My-Kroh1, who discus
sod. the possibilities a the product,
and George Engstrom OF the advertis-
ing department Of Tho Herald, who
discussed the possibilities Of the pro-
duct from the advertising, point Of
view, and stated that the name My
Kroba promised to be of great. COM
CIV a.@ssaG G raves t&s 3secretaxy Of the
Observation-Disclosures company. also
spoke Of the value Of this product and
other. talks were given by c. X. Baar-
and p. L.. Aarhus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
You Can't Brush Or
: Wash Out DandruH

The only sure wayto get rid Of dan.
drur is to dissolve 1t, then you de-
stroy it entirely..ITo da-s.thisss-get
about foef ounces OF ordinary liquid
aryon: apply it at night when retiring:
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
:Do this tonight. and by morning.
Asr1st Il not all. of your dandrur will
RleECone and three pr four more APP
lgaicat:ons will completely dissolve and
eTJtirely destroy every single signs and
tra = OF it,.no matter how much dan,
run you may have.
43ou will find, too, that all. itching
fsaHA5 d!sginE Of tn tescalp will stop at
FSoonaESe, and your hair will be. FUZZY,
f%sXstrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
t44ns3k and feel a. hundred times better.
you al get liquid arvon at any
&Eng store. It Ia inexpensive and
~ Ier fails to do the work,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
ANOTHER MAN HELD
IN ENRICHT MURDER
CASE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb; i2 James x,inne;i,;
nesses as the driver 81 a black auto
mobile from witch "Moss's Enright,
labor leader and gnnman. was shot
and killed last week. was arrested by
the police early today. Three other
men are held in connection with the
killing, which the states attorney
said was "a deliberate conspiracy to
murder Enright."
Murphy, president OF the Gas Work.
ers' union. and former state repre-
sentative; .Dago" Mike Carrozo,
president. Of the Street .Sweepers' nm
ion, and Vincenzo Cosmano. a fore
man Of street sweepers, who. the
states attorney announced, will be
charged with having fired the shot
that killed Enright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
OPENING OF cur
POSTPONED FOR
ANOTHER WEEK

The University yof North Dakota
w,.i not resume itssrssular course Of
activities until, February 23, accord
ing to the decision relchsd Il a
meeting Of the administrative com
mittee Of the university. The nnedi-
cal school will open February Is.
The decision was reached at o joint
session Of the administrative ana
health committees OF the state unit
verstty held Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Long, chairman OF the health
committee, renorted that reports
available on the situation throughout
the state indicate that the epidemic
Is slin raging In a number Of com.
mnnlties. and in some places has Just
broker out. AT the present time 10
girls are being cared for In the uni
versity hospital at Davis hall on the
carapus.. and It was deemed inadvisa-
BILE to house other girls there until
these a y had been cleared ont.
y Notices OF the change in opening
dates were sent out to ali students
except those in Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

state bar board held ! routine Busi-
ness meeting In the saprems eourt
Importance transpired.
Associate Justice j. u. Roblnsbn Of
the North Dakota sunfeme court 10
hombardin8 nembers Of cengresa
With eopiss q his "sataEHsy Evennislg
foroernent e the fsdarsI prohibition
amendment. The judge exprease1
confidence that the tactics adopted by
the enforcement ofBcials viii result.
n the fepel ef the amendment
qssrge N. Keniston, state director
ter the Roosevelt memorial cam-
paign, has received the nrst photo-
syagh g ths m~sssr.sip eest!asste
tion, Of. viiAh s4nA HsISSsF in TIN
stats viii receive Z COPY.
Two naill3Op6 q tAe@9 ceFtihtA3Aa
h4ve been centHk&te1 Is the Aseoeia-
Hon by p. G. CopvsgSe 6f NV Yoyk
ana IRE bsiRg A~thoaFAphed by ltAN
American Bank Nets Co. UndSe the
persenal dirsedoa sf ~ president.
Rsnsel g; Woadhnn' q ardent -
aasash 81 M1Ssf Aitfsd $srsay essthe
l44EtAe eAHsnpAny. vhe ~eA sa64k0Vsr ef.
thS sCAlQD6SjAA sextAFtisR s6lSp Is
ifya. fhef>nhoteGt@Ah ef CdSanel
&e66tvelt which the cl[tjAe4&es b&af
d from the Un1Orwo9d studio. and n !
usAdy dNfing the recent
naelnotiAl eAMpAign - one af the
Assseysit faa.tly's favertte Dsrtr.lts
60fffAAk III MnH - 4Aa HAaf 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
4DYER7lsEMkN7,
NOSE CL0uGED FROM
A.cQlD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream II Nostfils Ts
Open Up Passages.


s An! What relief! Your clogssl
nostrils Open right up, the air paas-
ages Of your head are clsar and you
Can breathe freely. No nQte hawk
Ing. snufflins, mucous discharge,
headache. dryness-no 1strugElipx for
breath at night. your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up!s Get = snail
bottle Of ElN'a Cream Balm frpm your
druggist now. Apply q little Of this
nostrils, let II panetrate through e
air passage of'the head; soothe and
heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
membrane, giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream calm 10. just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking It's Just splendid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
Fl. THIS Year i. d

SAA <A4O IC&& - SM1YQEE
While we know very little more
about the fu now than We did last
year+7the germ itself has never been
thorittAs Agree that the flu germs are
breathedj In lfothe system is IN good
shape and the membrane or lining Of
the air passages is in healthy condi-
germs are thrown Of.
"a good plan n TO melt a little vlek's
FapoRub Ia = spoon night and morn
Ing, and inhAle the vapors, laiso apply
n little UP /tha nestr1ls several times a
day. especially Just before being ex-
Trsat All Colds Promp4ly (
Above all. keep free from coldsS an
colds irritaee the lining Of the air
Ing grounds for gems. Prompt use
at ytck's VapeRub sids In preventing
colds. Fot Head colds, SORE throat or
h~oarseness. RUB Weeks we'll over the
throat and chest and cove with 4
warm flannel Cloth. Fer deep chest
colds. severe sore throat or bronchitis:
hot vet towels should first BE applied
to the throat. chest and hack between
the shoulder blades to open the pores.
the parts until the skin Is red-.spread
th!cknesses OF hot hannel. cloths.
Leave the clothing loose around the
neck, SO the vAnors, released by the
body heat, mar be freely, inhaled.
These yapors.. inhaled with each
breath, carry the medication directly
20 the lungs and air passages. AT. the
same time Yicks ia absorbed thru and
stimulates theaskin. thus aiding to re-
heve the concession within.
Use Of External Treatment for Colds
InereA4ihx
viek's vanoRub 10 the discovery Of
a North Caroline druggist who found
how to combine in Salve form, the
standard time tested remedies.
Canaphor ~ Menthel - Epcalyptus-
Thyme. etc.-so thatrwhen the salve Ia
applied to the body heat. these in
gredients are liberated in the form Of
vapers.
Is exteEnally applied ana therefore
the slightest hsrrnfpl effects.
The best evtdsnte. at the value of
Vicka' IL the steadily increasing NUM-.
her ef peopk who have been convert
Cd to the USE Of this OUTSIDE" treat
mont.
Rssinains with the customers Of a
small retail drug store. the use OF
Weeks has greWn-year by ~year-s3tate
by state-+until nov mere than II mil
lion jars = used annually. And this
IN spite Of the fact that vicks is q new
Form Of treatment to many folks in
the North and West. Vicks can BE-
hsd It al a~rqEsiats in, three sizes-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
-tcHIeAGo RAISES WAGES.

Chicago. Feb: i2.-Wage Increase
for city employees. asgresatjns 81
100000. were announced today by
the city~eouncil. The employees de-
manded i~ncreases which il sranted
would have sailed for an additional
ryemer. policemen, clerks. laborers
and more than 100 other classes of
city employees will benefit by the
raisee.
The number Of city employees, the
council announced, would be reduced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. l2.-Wyom-
iing's first special session Of the gener-
ing ratified the federal suffrage,
amendment. passed a, law providing
for the formation Of irrigation dis
tricts, appropriated 10000 for relief
of Wyoming veterans of the war, and
sending a memorial to congress con-
demning the "dilatory procedure of
the federal bureaus Of soldiers' com-
ipensation and vocational training.
The session was notable In that
nearly every question which came up
WAS settled by a unanimous vote. To-
tai appropriations for the session and
relief OF the soldiers were <$ls.85O. F
Compared with former sessions. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
O'KEEFE, JR.
OUT FOR MAYORALTY

Henry o'Keefo. Jr.. would make no
further statement today regarding hts
candidacy for mayor of Grand Forks
which he announced Wednesday
Mr.. O'Keefe is a young man. having
graduated from the law department
Of the state university in 1908 and
from Yale In 1907. He vas a mem
Der Of the, state legislature in 1915.
appointed member OF, the school
board, in 1917 aud later reelected,
and was appointed Juvenile court
commissioner in 1876.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
GRAND FORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY il, 1920.
LIncoln's Gettysbura Address

Delivered at the Dedication OF the CemetetySin Getfysburs. sA
FM@8%@#S## #N&. M November -. 1S63pS 83 q. aSM
-Four score and seyehSyears ago our faahsrx brought forth WOO
this continent a. new nation conceived az liberty and dedicated to the
that all men are created equal. @&@#&%|
&@ Now weaaRe ensagedsin u great Civil war. testing whether that
nation, " any nation SO conceived and 10 LdedNated.1 can long endure
w s.s,ss. met g as on I srsa. - bsta n g @ that war. We hexes BONE .o
here gave their lives that that nation might live. Il is altoRether SA-A
ting and proper that we should do MT E@MT.S IL.
IE but In Q larger sense, We can not dedtcate-we. can not %con-s
secrAter-weS can not halow this ground. The brave men. living and
y dead ~ .Sh no 7stsass1ed here. have con.ecrated II far above our poor power
y . gay here, but 1t can never forget what they did here. 1t is for u.s.
they who fought here thus far 50 noby advanced. gItAs rather for us
to be hero dedicated to the great task remaining 3 before us-that
from these honored@ dead we take increased devoHonsto that cause for.
which they gave the last full measure of devotonl-that we here high-s
" fesolye that these dead shall not have dted#in yatn-that.t this ma
ton. under God. ahalI have q ew birth Il freedom and hafzeoyerh@s
nnent OF the people, by the people, and for the people. shall not perish
from the earth. G&M&. 8Hs3sE S&"N E%EH1ISS ~"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
TO II. g. i

Kansas CITY, Mo-. Feb. 12.-The
high cost of living as it particularly
applies to ministers and their fami-
lies will be n of the chief topics OF
discussion at statewide inter-denom-
national c~onfeESpces to be held in
Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma SIM
u~1taneously February 16, according to
announcement made here. The Mis-
souri, conference will be held in Kan
sas City and the Kansas conference in
Wichits- The meeting place of the
Oklahoma conference. was not given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12

closing night was q tame sffair, for
at each other during the wind sup. the.
legislators were content 10 diacuss
presidential possibilities and other,
matters OF q similar trend. and all APP
peared to be anxious to leave for
homes. fs
The house concurred insthe senate
amendment to the appropriation bill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
6DYERTksEMsNT
bic ADVERTISEMENT.
B Hiss f f, s :.

SsfANk of exercise, poor food, improper
atgeftiou. and mental worry often cause
s1G'K HEADACHE. BILIOUSNESS,
&TSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and
MOMACH DISORDERS, Lessen tht
ss4nger OF had results from theeeN causes
IA taking each night one BLISS NATIVE
HERB TABLET. Each box contains q
aEARASrEE coupon. and is seated with
81 Bliss S. s For 81 sale s. ga All ie al 9 1rns,
sists in boxes containing 200 .doses for
l1.60 and d smaller size for $50. Made
IN 4. Q. BLISS Co, WASH, D. C. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12

Mandan. ~" SoHu8 ouitly Hses
pslline nominating petitions Of II. a.
asl.y q Ellendale, candidate for ress
h hass : as national committeeman,
ave been in circulation for several
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Use
Vick's YapoRub
To Prevent Flu
Flu Germs Are Breathed In.
Infa1ned Air Passages
Make Ideal Breeding
Grounds For These Germs
KEEP AIR
PASSAGES OPEN

Melt a Little vick's vapof1ub In .
Spoon Nt8ht and Morning and In
halo yapors-A1so Apply Up tho
:. NOetriB Several Times Day,
Especially Jusa Before being Ex.
posed To CrOWdA.>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
Woman

presidential. electors who are noa1i-'
lied are Eve in number, among
hich appears the name OF one
pman,s Mrs. Phillip Roach of Minot.
bis is the first time in. this state a
oman has eve been nominated for
ssimilar position, The complete list
Eve regular nominees are: NJ. Il.
Exec, ;IIatton; Mrs. Phillip Roach,
Bnct; T.. p. Lamb. Michigan; Jens
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
|DEMSn SENDING
/ OUT PETITIONS
bipartisan League Ele-
ment Will Try to Gain
Control Of Party.

Democratic politics began to warm
yesterday in earnest. with the
ding out from state headquarters
9 Of 4 large number Of nominating
e1tions for men recently nominated
he Democratic mass meeting called
the Democratic state central com.
tee.
That the March primaries will at
more attention this year in the
s~aocratic camp than Tor many>years
It is evident by recent develop
fts. There seems little doubt but
BIT thsre will be a Nonpartisan.
e placed In the field in opposition
pa nominees OF the regular organi-
EOn; -
ehe list. OF mon nominated by the
4ent state convention for delegates
kStl1e! national convention and for
bonn petitions were mailed over tho
ete yesterday and today are; r. F.
orchard, Grand Forks; W. l.. Noyes,
lndS; RIB. Murphy, Grafton; J..W.
fHose, Fargo; w. f. Breen, Bis
eerck: W. E. Glotzbach, Anamoose;
I'm p. Fried, Jamestown; q. &
e1pledge, Minot; j. r. Mann, WASH
Dfn, and tCharles Simon. New Eng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
ADpER77sEnhNT:
ADpER77SE8hNT
DID YOU EVER 4
u USE sloAH's !?
Keep it Handy to Promote
kornpt Relief From Rlleu-
6ztic Pains and Aches.

Ga4fY HEN you know what Noanb
y~ LAninaent win do - thou.
SM9S sands of men and women the
ever know, you, too. VIII kpeD
INDY. You will use It For thoos
pges OF rheamatix" Tar Es11avaux
W lame back, muscle aa6Dss and
kess, aches, all sort1 II SxtQnAJ
and exposure a~ftaf1AoHhs.
~ takes = little, APPLIED without
Soon penetratsHL scAtfeY1nE
+ 6neastton. bringing InaEeltul re-
leSsfBz tho throoblAG, 5asnva4E pajk
&D6tDe dzes-1So. TOO. STA AAy
has It. II not. we'd 6ke to
fSSFsh a4 ns->e,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12

bismarck. n. D., Feb. 1.-THE
state bar board held i routine busi-
ness injecting In the aHpreme court
chambers Wednesday. Nothing Of
Importance transpired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
ROTHSTEiN TO QUIT
Professional Gambler Says He's
Through With That Business

New York. Ort. l.--lSrcausc of III"
prominence given his name in con
ucction with the baseball scandal being
investigated in Chicago. Arnold Roth
stein announced that hr has definitely
severed all connections with professional
gambling. He will devote his entire,
time, hp said, to his real estate buSi-
ness and his racing stable.
Rothstein'S name was brought into
the baseball scandal when it was said
that some Of the "fixers" Of the 1919
worlds series approached him to back
them in the deal and who are said to
have used his name to put it through.
MY friends know that | have never
been connected with crooked deal in
N, life. " said Rothstcin, but ! am
heartily -irh and tired Of having my
name dragged in on the slightest provo.
cation or without prOvucntion whenever
a scandal comes up.
Tho unwarrantcd use Of my name in
This unfortunate baseball scandal was
the Inst straw. ] made up mp mind
ru retire from the gambling business
a. long ego a. last June. as plenty
of witnesses will testify. but this has
ird mo to make the announcement pub
licly instead Of dropping out quietly
a. was my original plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
BUCK HERZOG STABBED
AFTER GAME AT JOLIET
Assault Occurs at Conclusion OF
Exhibition Game Cubs
Had Played

Chicago. Oct. 1.-Charles Ilcrzog.
Cub infcldcr. against whom charges OF
rrookednoss in baseball were made by
Rubc Ernton before the Cook count.
grand Jury. was stabbed three times at
Joliet Just after the Cubs had finished
playing an exhibition game there yes
terday. He was not badly injured.
When the game was finished. Herzog
left the grounds and entered an auto
nobilp waiting outside 70 haul the
players back to the hotel where they
had dressed. One man from the crowu
gathered about the gate climbed upon
the running board Of the car. stuck his
head inside and said:
"You re one of those crooked Chi
cago ball players. When are you going
to confess?'
Hprzog leapcd out Of the car. knocked
the man down and grappled with him
in the dirt. both rolling into ditch by
the roadside. The report was that Her
zog gave the fellow thorough liCK
ing. but one Of the man friends pulled
q knife and went into the fight. slash
ing Herzog. first ncrOSS tho palm of his
left hand as Buck threw mp his hanu
to ward off the blow.
Another sash from Herzogs aSSail-
ant cut a slight cash across his knuckles
and third swing by the man with the
knife cut through Bucks stocking into
the cali of his leg. BY this time. Her
zog had regained his feet. leaving ms
first assailant in the ditch. and regard
less of the fact the second man had Il
knife. Herzog started after him. The
fellow ran into the crowd and made his
escaDe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
White SOX START
LAST SERIES TODAY
Faber Selected to Pitch tor
Crippled Team Against St.
Louis This Afternoon

st. Louis. Oct. 1.-The Chicago
White Sox and st. Louis prepared to-
day to open the series that may prove
the deciding factor in the American
League pennant race. Three games w,h
be played. the final contest. Sunday,
bringing the 1920 campaign to n close.
Trailing Cleveland. the league lead,
ers. BY game and half. the Sox still
have n chance to finish in the van ana
enter the lists with Brooklyn for the
surrrmacy of the majors.
The Indians gained full game cL
thc runners up during the series just
concluded here. defeating the Browns
four straight. the last two victories
coming while Chicago was idle.
Several mathematical possibilities. are
presented, but by taking the three
games here. Chicago would force the
pacemakers to win three Of their re-
naming four games with Detroit, as an
oven break for Cleveland would leave
the two leaders tied and necessitate u
play off ... -
Today's game will be the first in
which the Sox have participated since
the gambling expose in Chicago. earlier
in the week. that resulted In the sus-
pension of seven members Of the club.
As result. Manager Gleason has been
forced to reorganize both infeld and
outfield and will make the final stand
for the pcnnant with a depleted pitch =
ing staff.
Three veterans will comprise the out
field. under the new arrangement Lie d.
bold going to left, Strunk to right and
John Collins to center.
Jeurdan. who was at first base earlier
in the season. will return. and Eddie
Collins remains at second. Two new
fnces will he seen on the left side of
the diamond, Mcclellan. a utility man
nc short. and Eddie Murphy, who has
been used in the outfield and as q pinch =
hitter. at third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

course Of the Mayield Country Club
Monday. Included in the number are
seven Philadelphians. Following en-.
qualifying round, match play VIII
start with the thirty.two having the
lowest scores competing.
Miss Molly. Griffths, the English
star, who it was reported recently was
on her way to this country to play In
this tourney, will be among the miss.
ing. much to the disappointment OF
golf fans here, who were anxious to see
how she would fare against Miss Alexa
Stirling and others.
However, there isn't doubt the
tournament will be the most successful
ever held. Miss Stirling, the youthful
wizard from Atlanta and present cham.
pion, who has been playing phenomenal
golf all summer, adding the Canadian
championship to her laurels, Is favored
to retain her title. asa
The qualifying test will begin Mon
day at 10 O'Clock and pairs will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
new YORK LEADS
FOR LESLEY CUP
Metropolitan District offers One
M Point Ahead of Massachu-
ISL setts in Foursomes
by SANDY McNIBJICK

New York led Massachusetts by one
point at the end Of the Scotch four
zones this morning at Merton. in the
preliminary round Of the Lesley Cup.
tristate team golf championship.
Francis Ouimpt jesse Guilford led off
for the Bay State and had little diff.
Guilty in defeating c. y. sullivan. Il
veteran New York substitute. paired
with Peter Harmin. the Gotham star.
WHO carried s. n. Heron. cx national
champion, to the thirty ninth hole at
the national.
Ouimct and Guilford won , and t.
The cards follow:
ouimet. Gulford---
Hs' fS '..... :: ! : sS I ; : 2--ssii-7o
Sulliyan-Harmon:
3ut. ......'..... SsStsItt ia
Ouimct- Guilford. Massachusetts. beat
Sullivan. Harmon. New York. > and 4.
Anderson SwcotsCr. New York. beat
Wright Schofcld. , and /.
Dyer-Whitc. New York. beat New
ton Gorton, up.
kirklcy Lewis. New York. beat
Whittemore- Brown. 6und I.
Ctafiin Chick. Massachusetts. beat
Hammer Walker. / and 3.
The T2 hoic Merton medal play tour
ney ended up in quite little excite
ment. which it turned out was rather
unnecessary.
y. W. Platt. city champion. finished
with 80 strokes and was leading the
field when il was reported that both
Max Marston and Maurice Risley had
par on the last hole to win or tie.
Marston laid his second on the green.
ran a putt up to within three feet.
but his second putt hung on the tip Of
the cup without dropping. Everybody.
including Marston himself according to
his caddy. thought the putt was for n
tie, but it gave him an ST. two strokes
back.
Risley then came along with a second
shot dead on the line and only three
feet short of the cup. lie missed the
putt however. but 1t gave him a 30
also two strokes back. SO the excitement
had been in vain.
Marston and lliSley were tied for tho
runner up prize Mt 321. Plntt led for
the low gross over sc holes at 100, but
one player was allowed to win but ono
prize so 1t went to Risey. with 1G1 for
the day.
The gold cigarette case won by Platt
was one of the handsomcst prizes Of the
year. Marston prize was big silver
water pitcher.