davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
MRS. WILSON USES Ri
WITH GREAT SUCCESS
Says She Hated tt Think os
Eating, kne wing Full Well the
Way She Would Suffer After
ward-Now Feels Fine and
Can Eat Anything,

After suffering .rrrri'l 90 f.On 49,
digestion. kidney trouble. u"tN" -
ness and loss Of appetite Cor u t'ny
time, ND having taken what snh b.
lieVeS must have bv"N g bdrrnl u
medicine. without relief Mrs. Nsuj'
Wilson. Of ClnrkshurP, W, Va, says
she has taken only on bot 10 81 T'uH
Reese Formula r.l1. hut Il has j. :
nv svster, ~ such shaue hat I no.
can eat p"-tl''r" aud 7 Eel "u,.' ~ s.
Wil"on Conilr ucS'
~ = ~ .'",h prd kidrv"s ""N' q
trovb'n 90 luuC time I believe |
mus' hsvr token a barrel ~ ~ di"'nn,
hut r,nc Of II ever did me any '.O' =.
! rOu,d not elecN. and ! hated 10 thing
o. ens pc have taken only one ho.
tie Of The Reese Formula R-ll, but
1t has pvt wv system Nv such shEre
that |. nov. can "a anNth' NO and feel
p"c. feel better generally than I
thought u possible to Eel. VIZ /
II recommend The Reese En-nult
y ~ hocsurc 7 kno" II IL = ,"ond"rtui
remedy arN horc thn' ~ ffcrn's from
stomach. I've" - kidney troublss
oiu ,,lrc y on trial.
~ ".u ..'''.' ~. '' W li' sj',N rh" e.
.,..u'..,., r.,us'..ss. y crl ,i,pe,s
oil. .'... 'fa.', a harr r,,uo. ! ,ri.
~ 'rft'e 'v.Nc. ","rts
, ,'luar,. iilrr. ri isr,
- ,. ivcr trouh'os 'ho.c h. re-
licr tou you ia a .paoksE OF The
Reese Formula Bill. which can be
obtained at The Peoples Orus storc,
The Washington times., 1920-12-07

gratifying sort. II is . difricult role
TO portray one which requires the
best attentions OF an actor skilled IN
the delineation OF the most subtle
shades OF Characterization MI.
Holmes Is spisndidiy effective, he
ing by turns the earnest and sincere
idealist and the humanity -boyish
lover.surgeon.
Laura Walker. as the widow. finds
herself in a role calling for an almost
continuous expression OF poignant
emotion. Rarely is there an oppor-
tunity given her to appear in an at
titude OF repose, and the times when
she can smile are few and far be-
tween. Miss Walker accepts this po-
sition OF responsibility and difficulty
in a manner which bespeaks her as an
actress OF the highest talent.
Glenn Anders as Richard Hunt
friend of DR.. billiard. occupies the
role OF an irresponsible young club
are concerned. and thereby an excel
lent foil TO the Utopian doctor. Even
tually he, too, is discovered to be the
possessor of number OF virtues.
dormant. but made manifest under
stress OF circumstances.
The story is unusual Or. billiard
finds himself in love with the young
widow whose husband he had treated
during the illness which preceded his
death. She remains loyal to the
memory OF her dead love, and re-
fuses to listen to any proposal OF re-
marriage.
Finally, driven by circumstances OF
dire poverty, she consents to mar.
rage In name only. Or. billiard car
ries out his promise not to modest her
SO successfully that he does not no
tice the change which comes over
the girl, a desire for life and love, and
II remains for his friend Hunt to dis
Germ the awakening and take advan-
taEc OF II.
When the doctor makes the discov-
cry of the situation, 80 far from re-
sentins it, he rejoices that Hunt has
rushed in where he feared to tread.
and treats the whole affair In the
light OF an insuperablc obstacle re-
moved from the pathway of his love
for Ethel. He tells her she Is abso-
lutely a free agent, gives Hunt TO
understand he Is free to win her II
he can. but promises to be an ardent
sutton himself.
Against such a man Hunt stands
little chance. so he admits he has
played a rather shabby part toward
the doctor. and makes n contrite exit
as the girl discovers she really does
love her benefactor and is ready to
become a real wife.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
COSMOS
Vaudeville.

Four exceptional acts of high
c.ass vaudeville in the Cosmos The
alter bill this week include William
Friedlander's snappy genuine little
comedy. The Man Hunt" by an un-
usually good cast. the two princi-
pals, unnamed in the bill. being
especially attractive; Alice Hami.-
ton, in Lavender and Old Lace"
with a striking stage portrait Of a
New England mother in her bright
and humorous comment on present
day boys and girls: Nelson and tho
Barry Boys, in a brilliant combina-
ton act including negro comedy.
graceful modern and soft-shoe
dancing and some exceptional aero
batic work by the woman OF the
team singly and with the Barrys,
and The Nassau Girls" the advcr-
tiscd headliner. In a breezy bit Of
wrestling and boxing, with a little
named act arc sturdy and good to
look upon besides being genuine
experts in their business
The bill opens with the Marco
Twins, the long and the short, In
very laughablc slspstick number
followed by tho Calvin Duo, in
The Union Fire Department." a
funny rural fire department sketch.
and Olga and Allen, pianist Of
merit, with singer whose voice
Is unusually fine and well trained
Wallace Reds big picture. AL
ways Audacious." f. the added matt
nee feature, and with Larry Semon
n The Sutton" the news pictures,
scenic and other minor films
completes the bill.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
-----------------------------
WARN PROPERTY OWNERS
TO STOP BOOZE SALES

WORCESTER. Mass. Dec. THE
abolition of Illegal liquor selling in
Worcester will he put directly up to
Worcester landlords, according to
Deputy chief McMurray, who i'm
structcd members OF the police de-
partment to prepare a list OF names OF
property owners whose tenants hnvc
been convicted on the charge OF Illegal
liuuor keeping
II IL planned to send notice 10
those landlords informing them that
n Is M TO thcv' - soc that tho
nuisance H. stopped Ut uucc or prose-
cution. would follow. II the Offonsc
IL repeated the police plan to bring
action against the offending landlord
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
FRENCH FROLICS" IS
HIT WITH FOLLY FANS

A musical burlcsquc OF more than
ordinary worth opened at the Folly
Theatcr Sunday, The French
Frolics." with unique idea en-
TITLED Here. There and Everywhere.
which includes an amusing series
OF scenes and Incidents developed in
Il story that is interestingly sus-
tanned throughout the two acts of
ten scenes in which novel special
ties and musical numbers are in
PRODUCED.
The cast is made up of talented
and popular players. Among them
are Harry Ficls, Dixie Mason. Wal
ter Parker. q. J. Post. Martha
White. Hal Sherman. Florence starr,
and others, with an unusually large
singing and dancing chorus.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
WOMEN, MEN AND BOYS
BUY LICENSES TO HUNT

MERCER, Pa, Dee. Neither age
nor sex Ia a bar 10 tho sport Of hunt.
Ing. FIFTY women. varying in ages
from eighteen to forty-fivc, have just
taken out hunters licenses i'm Mercer
County. Licenses have been issued t.
boys OF fourteen up to men aged
eighty-two, ranging In size from four
feet six inches TO six feet eight inches
In height.
A total Of 5,666 licenses have boon
issued, gain of 800 over last year.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
AMERICAN BICYCLES co
TO ALL PARTS OF WORLD

NEW YORK, Dec. THE total
value OF bicycles exported from this
port during the month Of September
was f2sl,a2s. American bicycles were
sent to every corner Of tho world.
Japan d'manded s6o.bS7 worth. lead
ing the nations. Sweden followed
with orders amounting TO $685..
end IN, Netherlands and Cuba were
next in line, exports 10 thom wing
valued respectively A. sl;.jOj and
..5l5.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
TdUlOr Holmes Scores at Gdrrick
NO MATINEE

Tkers will be no matinee to-
saorro~ Of "rhs Lady Of sse
Lamp" at the skuh~rt-b~taseS
Tksster. All ticket holders viii
have tseir money refSodeS OF
tickets for other p~rfo rsnsare.
upon application nj the bon
sntc~.
The Cancellation has been
caused By the necessity Of . re-
kesrssI Of . new pisy b. Earl
Carroll, author OF .'rbs Lady Of
the Lamp" the csst Of which
includes George Gaui. who IL
pIssiaH the iesdtes rsi~ ~ the
skuhert-B eisseo tkis week.
The regular smstisre will be
shown on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07

Looking fof = homo. rooms. or an
apartment? Phone your want ad to
Tho Times nov. Main 52sO.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07


Lawrence. opened weeks engage
ment at the Shubert-Garrick last
night.
THE CAST.
nr. John Dillard. C,..,T Taylor Holmes
Ethel hrook's ''''''''''''' laura Ws.s.I
klehsrd num- .:..'''''''' 1nlenn Nn 'l'. = :
Dr. Jerome Buxton. .,,..,, .Oeorgs gyms
Jenkins .........,..........W William Brown
Nurss '''''''.''''' '',''''. ''' ps'sE h'u'
The Ghost Between" reveals itself
as a drama OF the sex complex, pre-
sented with embellishments which
appeal by their novelty. SO successful
Is the author in building up strue-
ture for his plot which would dis
tinguish IL from the ordinary two
men-and-a woman theme, that he sue
cceds in mystifyins "A portion Of tho
audience 10 the intent OF the play
Some seemed to think the whole
thing "A satire, and others, alas, found
amusement in situations of the most
tragic nature. and continually en-
dsngcred tho successful work OF the
actors and interfered with the seri-
Gus and studious few who grasped the
purport OF the author, by laughing
loud and long during scenes OF soul
wraCkins anguish and emotional real
ism.
In the manner in which he depicts
the sordid. elemental human passions,
Mr.. Lawrence has appropriated tho
Russian rcalists. Unlike them, he has,
I'm the character OF Or. John Dillard,
provided a man highly idealistiC. who
refuses to yield to the Establishments
of worldly sensuality, and finishes. as
he began, on plane Of high moral
integrity.
In this part OF DR.. billiard, Taylor
Holmes achieves a success OF a most
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Drama of Sex Complex,
Played With Entire Success,
Mystifies Some, But Enter
tains All-Author APP
proXimates Russian
Realists.

1.-THE Ghost Between" drama In a
prologue aud three acts, by Vincent
opened a weeks engage
mont at the Shubert-Garrick last
night
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-06
JOHNSON LEADS IN NORTH
-NRCLl.A PRIMARY

Al.Flali IS 49,. juno TIE Ul.
h NOss sHG uhregVrr amounted IT.
midMEu. fauieh ,lat estimate from
ils caTcsn1ndcnts showed senator
lohnson 30 hr leading MAJ Con wood
N tnda. state vide arlmmS flr tho
rcpuDicnn nrefuntiai endorsement
Only mcuFrs rcimh had becn received.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-06
An Advertise
S1Hoy be worth more th0g7 u
SkyscrQper

single advertisements sum regularly. may produce volume
% basiue~e exceeding the value great skyscraper
Tt mos. progressive Corpus Christi firms depend upon Caller
Ad- to build tlar patronage and increase ther profits.
Classified Ads recognized io business builders They
read for THEM content and being the very
people You reach
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Weber Wins Over
Hopkins in Finals
AT ST. Augustine

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 28.-rn
the fnals of the fourth annual spring
tournament held on TIE 81. Augustine
inks to-day Harold Weber, Of the In.
verness Club o Toledo defeated Louis
j. Hopkins, Of Old Elm c ub, Chicago
Weber IS the most capable golfer of
the trio, and he played sound golf In
the morning, with the exception of the
long fifteenth hole, when he put his
drive into the Palrettos, which cost
him an 5.
He was out in 80 to Hopkins's A..
Weber was up at the turn. Coming
home the majority of the holes We're
halved. Weber was able to add 2 more
to his lead, making Hopkins down on
the mornings play. The play in the
afternoon was poor golf
Hopkins won the first two holes, and
for short period it looked as though
he might even things up. 5ut he fell
down, and Weber Won the next four.
The match stood Waber up at the
turn. He won the tenth, Hopkins took
the eleventh, with Weber winning the
thirteenth and the match, which will
also give him & ler OF the " II Beads
ley Cup. IN the second sixteen R. W.
Gill. playing from Baltusrol, de-
feated S. A. Moody. Of the Common
wealth Club, of Boston. c. c. Spades,
of Chicago, won from F. H Sargent jr,
OF Philadelphia, 3 and 2. n the third
sixteen
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
CantIner and Cilace
Annex Swig,, Titles

In what many regarded as a dead
heat, Paul Genthner. OF Poly Prep
School, was declared the winner of the
oO-yard senior metropolitan Association
swimming championship, held by the
Brooklyn Central y N. c. A. last night.
Hal Vollmer, New York A c., was
placed second and Leo Giebel, a club
mate, third.
In the loo-yard junior Met" title
race Paul Chace won by several feet
from Fred Kahele, Hawaiian, in SO 10
seconds.
The summary:
So-yard swim ,seSior Metropolitan Asso.
citation mpionship) by Paul
Genthner, Poly Prep; Hal Nollmer New
York A. C., second; Leo Giebel. New York
a. G, third; Leensing Jellife. New York
a. G., fourth. Time, o:25 80
50-yard swim (novice)-Won by C. john
son. Poly Prep; II. Mason unattached
second; l.: Lehrmar. CITY College third
Time. OPS.
lo0-yard swim Gunior Metropolitan As.
soclation cha.np hip)-Won by PAU
Chace. New York 4. C; Fred kahele, Cen
tral Y. M. c. A. second; ". Eber hart Co
iumbia University, third. Time, 5s 20.
loo-yard swim (handicap)-W by :.
W. Hall, unattached. Is seconds. L. r.
Helwis, Central Y. N. 9. A. 13 SECONDS
second: Z. Nanscom. unattached, ~ sec-
oncs, third. Time, 100 2-5.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Navy Boxers Have Easy
lime With Penn State

:, ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 2S.-The mid
shDmsa se rst n ql05sd th;s the their boxing
ming from Penn State to-day five w hn,,t. "1n
to one. Friedman, captain Of the 'VGss Wv
iIsors, saved his team from rout hv
Tehau. ''u' with
Captain schellin, the 1so-pound
class, and Nilsson, in the unlimited q i
weight both Of the navy, were bivoer
than their opponents-Weiss and Aiten
and an punished them severely. Il
The summarizes:
decisan p0nna avar c!ass-W aggener Navy. gained
.ai.,e, 70 pound class-Friedman. Penn Star.
~sdinec ~ oecision over Deboe after an a.,ra.
c,.,S pound class-Jones. Navy, gained -.
rlsioa rn'ioa over McFadden. after an go
round OF two minutes e~'Fa
aeois,on sac pound u ciass-Miller, Navy. gained
1pds pound class-Schell. Navy. won ,ro..,
second round IN tho
A,Hs eight-Misson. Navy. won ,,or,
second round. oeAout In the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Silkworth Is
Best With Gun
At Club Shoot
Captures High Scratch Prize
and Wins Leg on Buer.
meyer Cup; Webb Victor

W. s. Silkworth was the winnar =.
the most important prizes over +,.
Travers Island traps Of the New yorL
Athletic Club yesterday. lie took +ba
| high scratch prize with a scors OF oz
out of possible 100 targets. He a,so
won q leg on the Buermeyer Cup with
card of AZ out of possible 30 ~
gets, shooting from scratch. T3a &c.
ter win gave i'm two legs on t,a nri-s
and, as it was the final Saturday n b, tb,
month, re took home the prize AZ tba
| Two legs were the most that anv c,,n
ner scored on the cup during Febrnarv
n. webb won the high handicsu cnn
| and the Travers Island Trophy went ~
r.. s. Smith As usual, legs on tbs
other regu ar fixtures were won hv tba
nimrods that had full scores of 25 tar
gets. Being the final Saturday of ths
month all these shoots came ~ on
end yesterday. and when the wins ,vsra
counted it was found that ". " Pea.
body had won the Club Cup with tbrsa
legs, R. S. Smith had taken the HssIs~
Cup with three legs. and c. A. Brown
had won the Monthly Cup with thres
legs.
A new shoot was added to tho nro
gram yesterday. 1t was d;stanc.
handlcap at 25 targets. The winner
was G. S. McCutcheon, who sho- fron,
the 20-yard mark and .killeds %
birds" The Ghost Trophy wen, to P
L. SPOTS. The conditions vera M
particularly good and there wee verv
few straight scores made during +hs
shoot. '"'
WINNERS
High scratch--W. s sil1worth.
High handicap-N Webb
Travers Island--R. s. Smith.
Buerrneyer Cup-W S SNkeor.h
Ghost-R. L. SPOTS
Distance hanaicap--G. S. McCatcheon
FEBRUARY MONTHLY WINNERS
Club Cup-w. W. Peabody.
Haslin Cup--R $. smith
Monthly Cup-C A. Brown.
Buermeyer Cup-W. 5. siikwcrth.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Walsh-Force Pair
Win Doubles Title
La Florida Tourney
From O. Special Co,yes,,ondcn,

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 2s.-Miss
Phyllis Walsh and Miss Katherine
Force, both Of Philadelphia, won the
women's tennis doubles championship
this afternoon by defeating Mrs. Raw
son L.. Wood and Mrs. Frederick Sim
ger, of New York, 3--6, Ga, 6-2.
Miss Walsh, who also is singles
champion, featured the match with her
all-round playing and scored many
points for her team with smashing re-
turns at the net directed to openings
IN the opposing teams defense. The
first set Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Singer
won, after losing three out of four of
the opening games. They ran out five
games in succession for the set.
The second set produced the tennis
of the match, and the eighth game ran
~ points before Miss Walsh and Miss
Force we're able to win. They followed
this with three straight games and the
set, and tied the match up.
In the third and deciding set Miss
Walsh ard Miss Force had no trouble
III winning, 6-2, as their opponents
were tired out and left numerous open
ilgs which the winners were quick to
take advantage of. The match marked
the end of the women's tennis tourna-
ment for the Florida championships,
and interest will center On the mems
tournament, which starts Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
9TH Reggt. Tennis
Players NJ a k e
Another Sweep
By Fred Hawthorne

The team of the 7th Regiment Tennis
'lub appears to have struck its real
ride. Last week the soldiers scored
ctories over the Heights Casino aud
alumbia University by substantial
Aargins, and yesterday, on the armory
courts, they came through again with
. one-sided win over the team of the
indoor Tennis Club, taking all six
matches, four singles and two doubles.
The feature match in the singles
brought together Frank T. Anderson, of
the reglmental team, and Alrick H.
lan jr., of the Indoor Club, and once
gain young Anderson proved that his
anne is now at the height of it's eff
slency and strength. In two whirlwind
cts the schooboy overwhelmed Man
ov score of 6-1, 62, Anderson's ter
'lhc service being practically unplay-
able in the dim light
Fred {. Anderson, the elder of the
famous tennis brothers, vanquished
Alex Her at Is, 6-1, starting slowly.
but gradually adding to the speed and
pace Of the game. ilcr ran into lead
OF to l in games in the opening set
before Anderson got we'll under way,
but after that he never had a chance.
Anderson was very effective with his
severe service and his volleying was
very good as he forced the net posi-
tion. Her could not hold control Of his
own service, and this proved a severe
handicap under the conditions.
In the two other singles matches
Arthur S. Cragin won easily from Rob
ert W. Gilmore, at G-1, 81, and Sam
uel 4. McAllister eliminated Calder B.
Stewart, at 6-1, 6--3, the winners al
ways holding command.
The best match of the day developed
IN the doubles meeting between Cragin
and William Dickson Cunningham and
Man and DR.. William Rosenbaum, the
former pair winning at 6-1, 14-12
All four men were good in this strug-
gle and there We're many stirring raj
lies. Cragin earned majority of his
points by splendid driving down the
lines through deep court and by clever
lobbing, while Man and CUNNINGHAM
were featured in several volleying
duels. Rosenbaum played the best
tennis Of the four, although he was
not always steady.
George G. Moore jr., and James D.
Ewing defeated Her and Stewart, at
Cd, 6-3, in the last match of the
day, with Ewing's great service proving
deciding factor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Tribune Experts
To Report Training
OF Ne,v York Teams

THE main detachments of Giants;
and Yankees left for their re-
spective training camps In the South
yesterday. So did w. o. McGeehan
and w. ]. Macbeth, the baseball ex-
perts of Tho Tribune. Mr.. Nc
Geehan is accompanying McGraw's
toilers to San Antonio. Tex, while
Mr.. Macbeth is speeding to the
Yankees spring quarters at Jack
sonville, Fla.
McGeehan and Macbeth will send
daily stories to this paper on the
progress Of the baseball players
who are fighting for regular places
on Manhattans two big league
teams. Their articles will be we'll
written. as usual, and of interest to
all baseball fans.
The Tribune, in addition, will
have special correspondent report
ing the work of the BROOKLYN
Dodgers, who are also training at
Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
McCraw Wants
Bill Kopf Also
For Ross Young
Conference i'm Havana Indi.
Gates That Little Napo.
leon Is Again on Job

Eddie Roush, Cincinnati star end
hero Of last years world series, to be-
come a member of the Giants? Well,
this is not certainty, but it appears
to be probability. Treasurer Wildrig
of the Cincinnati club, who has been
IN conference with Manager John Nc
Graw of the Giants at Havana, has Of
fered Roush in trade for Ross Young,
the speedy outiielder. McGraw refused
such a barter, but it is understood that
he talked of other possible changes.
One Of these involves the trading of
Zimmerman, KauR and cash for Roush
and Kopf. Another possible swap in
wolves Young for Roush and Kopf.
However, it seems certain. now that
McGraw is on his way to the battle
ground, that he will force some kind
Of deal in short order.
What makes the report of an i'm
pending deal appear authentic is that
both Roush and Kopf are hold-outs.
Pat Moran may get than to fall in line
soon, but in these turbulent days the
owners of the Reds may decide to pur-
sue. the safe policy of ridding the club
of all Dolsheviki, I. w. WIS, upstarts
or what Won will
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Hitch, With 81 Targets,
Takes High Scratch Cup

Owing to the fact that one trap was
buried beneath three feet of solid ice
the gunners of the Bergen Beach Gun
Club were compelled to shoot their en-
tire proram over single trap. AS
there was an unusually large field more
than 1000 targets were thrown out of
the single trap.
There were seven take-home prizes.
The high scratch cup was won by J. f.
Hitch with a card ~of 81. Wes. Still
wagon won the high handicap cup. The
other handicap prizes were taken BY ].
f.. Simonson, J. A. Howard, c. Still
wagon, r. II. Kingston and F. Salomon,
in the order named.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Matty Leads First Detachment
Of McCraw's Players to Camp

South. San Antonio, Tex, is the object
OF tho McGrawites, and they are ex-
pected to have the town in their pos
session some time tomorrow. Christy
Mathewson is leading the party, which
includes Benny Kautf The little out
fielder is aboard in all his splendor
and shining raiment, as full of pep as
ever.
Others leaving with the party from
here from Grand Central were Jess
Barnes and Rube Benton, pitchers;
Frank Frisch, of Tordham fame; Ar
mold ("Jiggs") Statz and Chick"
Bowen, the promising youngsters pro-
cured from Holy Cross College last
spring; Jim Cooney, star recruit in
fielder, and Sterling Stryker, a pitcher
who was with the Giants a short time
last season.
Then there were the rookies--James
McQuade, pitcher, from Fordham
University; John Horie, Alberl White
and Harry Burfiend. George Burns
and his wife joined the group at
Utica.
McGraw is expected to be on the
grounds at San Antonio about the same
time his proteges arrive.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Hagen to Meet Barnes
On Links for Sl.5OO

BELLEAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. o..
Walter Hagen, open champion, played
over the Belleaire course today in a.
four-ball match, in which he scored a
70 in the morning and g. II in the af-
ternoon. He will have Alex Smith for
a partner tomorrow against jim
Barnes and Dave Robertson,
Hagen announced to-day that he had
consented to meet Barnes at New Or
leans for purse Of ST 500 in a thirty
six hole match on March r