davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
BOY SCOUTS TO- LAUNCH
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
Richmond Council Meets This After
noon to- Discuss Enlistment
Question Here.

=, Plans for increasing the number. or
10Y scouts in Richmond will be dis
cussed ut meeting. OF the Richmond
which Will be held today at / O'clock
at headquarters, IA North Eighth
street John stewart Bryan. prcsl-
speak.
DR.. Douglas Freeman will talk on
inc great opportunity presented to in
crease Scouting here. and Commits
Charles l.. Weaver will outline the
plans which have been formed and
approved by the executive. committee
ana the Court Of Honor TO accomplish
this.
The meeting today will signalize
the opening of an intensive campaign
!" enlist more boys in the BOY Scout
lected In the recent survey OF the sun
day. schools. to ascertain the number
o. p9ys between the ages OF twelve
during the drive for moro members
tor the organization.
Each of the thirty-siX members OF
the council is to be responsible for in
tcrvicwinE three or four groups Of
pastors. Sunday school supintendents.
fort to get a definite promise from
those IT the church interested in tho
work for boys to organize a Scout
troop.
They will also speak before sunday
schools aud Bible classes on scouting
ana tell OF the opportunity man has
TO do a real piece of work as a leader
OF q scout troop. Scoutmasters will
also speak on Scouting, to various
groups Interested. All of the work in
the cainna!gn will be directed by Scout
Executive Weaver
The Boy Scout Council includes in
It's personnel some of the most promi-
nent men in Richmond. The members
John Stewart Bryan. president: Ar
thur Levy, General 10 Lane Storms s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Girls Overlook Bet
OrMdles Are Wary.
Leap Year Privilege Fails
to Bring Expected IN
crease IN Marriages.

Either the male species is exceed
inSiE scarce. scarY or unacceptable
looked n me-honored and hitherto
dearly priced leap year privilege. Upon
careful examination of the registers
first two months OF 1920 instead OF in
creasins have really decreased.
When the sands OF time departed
through the knot hole into eternity
and 1920 was ushered into existence
out OF the atmosphere amid the jingle
jangle of the merry bells of the, rccep-
ti0n committee; which sat us to vel
hanging out their shingles in conspic-
uous places.
For a time there was preparation
lured.
In the Hastings Court consideration
ed iinplorinG applicants for marriage
licenses to kindly stand in line. Many
hundreds or marriages licenses and
typewriter ammunition by the bale
was obtained and placed ready for ac-
ton in case OF the worst. But the
, worst failed, 10 happen. Poor indeed
past two months. In December cthe
rush seemed TO increase as the new
year approached. as though those de-
ter'nined TO take the irrevocablc stop
were afraid to trust their selections
after the first of the year But eNpec-
tations were blighted.
LIS out OF lne ordinary naDpcn-
cd the bells Of the season failed 10
junction properly. wilted and gave up
IN despair Eligible males managed
10 secrete themselves until their pros
ecutors gave up in despair and return
Ell 10 the soiace of their knitting.
only occasionally has woman with
grim determination mingled with tri-
uinph III her eyes. managed to drag 0
victim TO the altar.
Preachers who hopefully considered
raising the price for their services in
oruer 10 avoid the rush, are now de-
cut-rate ads. go"
While in January and February.
lSi3, @W couples plunged into the sea
o. matrimony with varying results,
ms .ear only Is? in two months have
agreed to forever disagree and SO
scaled their doom with n marriage Ii
cense; According to all the signs bust
,,'css IN tno marriage market should be
iponihlHS and the marriage supDlv
houses doing banner business. But Tor
, No,ie reason. probably ever 10 lie an
unsoiEcd mystery, leap year has turn
ed out dismal failure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
F0GGY :?
If Bilious, Constipated or
Headachy talse
"Cascarets."


tomorrow the sun Will shine for you.
everything Will seem clear. rosy and
bright Your system is filled with liver
and bowel poison which keeps your
skin sallow, your stomach upset, your
head foGEy and aching. Your meals
are turning into poison. gases and
acids You cannot feel right. Don't
stay bilious or constipated. Feel Splcn-
ala always by taking Cascarets ucca-
sionally. They act without gripping or
inconvenience They never sicken you
like Calomel. Salts. Oil or nasty. harsh
pills. They cost so little too-Casca-
rets works while You slcep.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

r. Clover John p, Mcclure. r. s.
Crump. Murray NJ. Mcclure. Henry
schwarnschild. II. =. Taylor. Jr.. Col
"nel &. n. Dempsey. Leon wallcrstcin.
r. II. Thomason. G. l.. BcardSicy. John
~. Guy. ;. G. Lindeman, W. II. Adams.
ltngton. Waller Holiday. r.. Eiwood
Tragic. Horace S. Hawes. Frank w.
Duke. Seldom Wake. -. w. Durrctt. G.
O. Chamberlayne. James n. Cheek. T.
NJ, Cru;chheld. Dr T. w. IIowlc. Gov
ernor Westmoreland Davis. Branch e.
Morgan; a. i. Wilmer. IL. T. Litchfora.
~ H.. Adamson, Oliver j. Sands DIR.
Douglas S. freeman and a. ii. Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Send Negro to Grand rr

NFfnur Small, cOlorcd WAS snn- IN
20 the Hastings Court yesterday morn
ing when arraigned before Justice
the home Of Sam Scott. taking :: ou,n
NY OF clothing and other merchandise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
GREAT AUTO SHOW DRAWS
SOCIETY IN CAYEsT ATTIRE.
Spring Gowns and Hats Much ~
EVIDENCE iu Crowded
Armory.
SEASONS BUDS OUT IN FoRCI
Spectators DO Not Neglect Wonder
full Display of Pleasure Cars In
Spite of Entertaining Show Fca-
lures.

Society followed the green line" and
went.to the big auto show at the Grays'
Armory last evening. The scene was
n pretty one attractiveiy staged. and
the armory was throngcd with numbers
Of the most prominent people IN Rich
mond. with the handsome cars on dis
play and the flag-dcckeu armory as an
effective setting for the bright cos
tunes worn by the women in attend
ance.
Tor the dull Lentcn scason. and many
OF the seasons buds ano their escorts
made gay parties ot four and six IN
come is evidenced in the smart gowns
and fetching spring hats worn by the
girls and fnatrons present. The armory
Is beautifully decorated with quantities.
Of flags and bunting and great wicker
baskets filled with roses and spring
the hall is decorated with nass ana
palms, and the galleries, which have
been thronged with an interested group
the allies and red, white and blue
bunting. The music and cabaret show
last evening" was enthusiastically APP
were additional color decoration to the
stage.
Some of Those Prcxent.
Some OF those noted in the hundreds
for the automobile show were: Mr.. and
Mrs: Randolph Cardoza. Mir. ana Mrs.
-; Gioyd Kent. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert \.
Misses Pattie and Camme Cary. Dr.
Nelson Mercer. Miss Belle Cameron.
wick, ,Jr.. Randolph Harrison, MIR and
Mrs. Ivan Maltby. Mr. schwarzschild,
Mr.. Price. Mr.. Bethel. Miss Gene Gray
don. Miss Genev;cve Lathrop. Mr.. and
Mrs; NJ. =. Bemiss. John j. Blair, Jr.,
William Thalhimcr. Mr.. and Mrs. At
Witcher iecnc. Mrs. Crenshaw, Mr.
Crenshaw. Charles Bowc and others.
y record crowd voiced its approval Of
t1inment program.
Professor Harry Royleston's orches-
ira OF premier New York players. again
delighted the vast audience, as did the
Oakland SiStcrs, song artists, who came
here for the show from Montreal. Can
ada. They are clever dancers and sing
ers. and won round after round OF APP
plauSe.
Miss Matthews Arrives.
Miss .Muriei Matthews arrived yes
terday from New York TO take the place
Of Nine. Del Boni on the program
Miss Matthews returned Fl ON the war
zone recently. where she. had taken
am auto crash. She spent six months
in the hospital following the accident
and but recently returned TO America
lures of the Entertainment last night.
Chairman j. a. Kline. Of the show
comm ittee. announced The program for
at o'ciock Thursday night irnme-
diatciy after the show. New features
have been obtaincd and the program
will excel anything so far offered. ac-
cordinE TO tie announcement OF Pro-
lessor BoyicSton
At IL O'Clock today the members OF
the Virginia state Automobile Dealers
Assoc!ati Will meet in the Murphy
Hotel annex for the annual convention
OF Importance to the associa-
t!on VIII he taken up and plans Will
be nade for the membership campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
IN AND OUT OF ron-S

her. iss 81 Eis Sn Baker Is spending some tim.
reurick and Airs. Pcdrick al their Sn.rf.
''sh. on west Grace Street.
MN MisS ~ bSii , TTTnn. Of Suffolk. Is visi,in.
MISS 81, Helena q. Wood. or Charleston w
y, iiy, VII 81 spend the spring with her aunt
Mrs W. II. Neville. OF Portsmouth 70
IN me rSS Hest OF her mother. Mrs II. H. Trant'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
WOarEN'S MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting NJ -.
x;ichrnond Nurses Club will be held in The
I; w. a. ciubroom Thursday afternoon
towns will be Welcomed ''' o'Hef
The James River Garden Club wb,c,,
yex, SMSh ae1d 20 meet today. viii meet
Nc NC nome. OF Mrs. Frederick. W. Scott. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Hoy Killed unucr rruck Wheels.

ROANOKE. March 2.-FIarold Glenn
Her, 10. was instantly killed at noon
when he fell Off II coal truck and
ono OF the wheels passed over his body.
the boys parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Cleminer. are i'll with influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest Lynn Gordon taE. Richmond.
Celia John Mathews (23). Richmond.
Robert. C. Toler ts4). Richmond.
Lena Glaze Gs). Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

Many Children Die in Vienna.
GENEVA, March 2.-Thcre were T..
0Sa deaths. mostly those of children,
and only eight births in Vienna from
.tebruary to February IA. according
70 telegram received here ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

I1EaTHSVILLE. VA March oAcs,
Clara DelD: for several years homo d emon
s.Irator Tor Westmoreland County. and
i,o hrigc, were married az the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart will mako thar hoISy.
at "Stratford." N s'ivti hoile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. March o ,,,.
annie ReadtnG DAUGHTER OF c. L. reading
OF Gokesyilie. and Sylvester Rcedy Werc
married a rev days ago at tho Residence
2 Fl, ~ hoE; ,; James T. Glory. in Prince Wiz
and Mrs Rcedy. after bridal trim Viii
reside near NolfcsYiIlc. - wv Wi'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

t,REDERIcKSBURG. March 2.-clarspcs
la lighter Of Mr.: and Mrs. w. n Bell OF
Mathews county. were married by Rev 7
". ,Simmins at the Baptist parson SON; % -.
Mathews Courthouse. Thursday They " III
reside In Cape Charles VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

FREpERICKSBURG. March AT c,,ac.
NJ NJ E. Church. Mobiack,. Tuesday evening
G 9S Canada. became tho brids OF Lin.
j.. J.. Pribblc officiating . -sSf'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

~ - IIHEsATMSEILLE. March c-Mr. and Mrs
~ n. Baiderson. OF Ncwland have An
Hunfss tne h eniEaEement and approaching
Woyd Grant Weber. formerly of Bari,.,v ~
", va. but now a resident OF Eal;imora'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Highland Park Club.

The, Art OF story Telling, VIII I,o
inc subject Of Miss Hattie Belle G-cees
aaIns first lecture to Tho Woman:s
. =, OF Highland Park, this afternoon
1904 Second Avenue These lectnrns
VIII be held the first and third We'd.
hesday OF each month, ana are eDen ~
ali club members. ''''' :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

Myrtle N.Y. s- Virginia Johnson. daughter OF AZ.
inorc. and William Grover George Of I iIain-
; fnrs county, were married at st. Mary's Re.
h i.nigs;n ahey viii ee at their home in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

John Stewart Bryan. president: Ar
thur Levy, General 10 Lane Stems. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
CALLS VIRGINIA GR|DNEN
Coach Rice to Start Practice for
Foot Ball Squad September 6.
Material Is Plentiful.
CHARJ,OTTESVuJ,E

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, August
24-Preliminary practice in prepara-
ton for a rather strenuous schedule
will be started by the University of
Virginia foot ball squad September g.
DR.. Rice Warren, who was elected head
coach under the new professional
coaching system, has issued call for
the squad to report for work on this
GATE, and it is expected that fully
thlrty-ive or forty men will be on hand
Tor the ten days of preliminary work
outs before the university opens.
Head Coach Warren also has been in
communication with a number of for
mer Virginia stars who have annually
returned to aid in whipping the team
INTO shape for the big games, and has
been given assurance that he will have
their assistance for the coming season.
The material for the coming season
is plentiful. Five letter men from last
years line and five letter men from the
backfield will return. This includes.
among the Iinemen, Capt. Hewson
Niche, end: HankinS and Wood at
center. and Newman, guard. The back
held men include Hollis Rinehart,
Dunn, Craig, Russell and D. kuyk
Parrish. Churchman, MCGOWAN. j.
Rlnehart, Burnett, G. Kuyk and Capt.
ray are the letter men who will not
be available for next year. All except
q. kuyk will not return. He has
played his four years of collegiate
foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
MANY SEEK GOLF Title
Prominent q. S. Players Anxious
to Meet British Champion IN
Amateur Tourney.

The United States Golf Association
announced last night the list of those
eligible to compete in the national
amateur golf championship to be held
over the Engineers Club course, Ros-
lyn. L. l., next month.
The list includes the name of every
prominent amateur in the country,
not one of the stars deciding to de-
fault his chances with the prospect of
an English invasion, headed by Cyril
}. Tolley, the British amateur title
holder, to enhance the value of the
championship emblem.
Foremost among those named is S
Davidson Heron of Pittsburgh. the
following ex-amateur kings: Jerry
IraVers of Upper Montclair, Chick
Evans of Chicago. Robert A. Gardner
OF Ontwentsia and w. G. Fownes, jr,
of Oakmont
Included among the other stars are
Francis Ouimet. who held the open
title in 1913: Perry Adair of Atlanta
tommy Anderson of Siwanoy. Max
Marston of Merton. +. +. knepper of
Sioux City Oswald kirilby of Engle-
wood, Bobby Jones of Ataianta, run
ner-up to Heron last year; j. Wood
P]att of North Hills, who eliminated
Ouimet last year; Ned Sawyer of
Siwanoy. metropolitan champion
Maurice Risley of Atlantic City. Jesse
Sweetser of Siwanoy. the intercol-
leg1ate title holder; Henry j. Top
ping of Greenwich and veritable
host of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
BIG DAY FOR BIG THREE
Reds, Giants and Dodgers Hold
Positions in Race-Cubs
WALTON the Braves.

The big three in the National League
enjoyed big day yesterday. The
world champion Reds boosted their
percentage by thrashing the Phillies,
the Giants ran rough shod over the
cards and the Dodgers handed a
bunch of goose eggs to the Pirates
These performances left the Reds
with Il two-point lead over the
Dodgers, who are heading the Giants
by two games. The Cubs managed to
break into the win column at the ex-
pense of the Braves
Meadows Wild second inning helped
the Reds to beat the Pills, to 3. He
walked four men and forced in the
champions fourth run before giving
way to EnZmann. Ruether and Fisher
were hit hard, but were effective in
pinches.
Pfeffer puzzled the Pirates. allow
ing them only four hits, while his
4ubmates hammered Hamilton for
a ) to 0 triumph. Olson led the
Dodger attack with u double and two
singles in five times at bat.
The Giants hit three Card pitchers
for a 10 to 3 win. Every one of the
New York lineup. except Kelly. broke
into the safety column. Frisch and
Smith made homers. Doyle and Ban
croft fielded brilliantly.
Powelrs homer, in the fifth, saved
the Braves from a shutout in the
game won by the Cubs. 5 to l. Hendrix
was master of the Braves at other
times. He famed eight batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24

Today's Game.
Navy (Government VS.. Main Build
ing (War Interbureau), at Union sta
ton. SIS; umpires, Long and Han
Oboe.
Yesterdays Result.
Treasury Departmental. IS; Shops
(Terminal y. NJ. G. Al, 4.
Navy, champions of the Government
League, today is scheduled to make
It's second appearance in the Strug-
gle for the District Amateur Base
Ball League title and must fight to
hold it's lead in the race. Rated as an
easy proposition before the start of
the series, the Main Building team
of the War Department Interbureau
League has given all other clubs in
the scramble real battle and should
make matters mighty interesting for
the Sailors. In their encounter last
week Navy managed to grab a 6-to-5
win from the Generals.
The Sailors went to the top of the
heap yesterday. when Treasury of the
Departmental League took the meas
ure of Shops, Terminal Y NJ. c. A
pennant winner. by to 2
AieXander's excellent pitching was
responsible for the Railroa ders' first
setback in the series. He yielded
only five hits and did not permit any
undue liberties with his slants until
he had been put well in the front
by the clubbing of his team. Treas
ury lost little time in grabbing the
victory. Hilton. who was SO effec-
tive against the Money Counters last
week. was driven from the slab in
the first inning, when an avalanche
OF Treasury hits netted four runs.
Brown. who relieved Hilton, was nick
ed for the winning tally in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
YANK OLYMPIANS LEAD
WORLD IN NEW RECORDS

ANTWERP, August 24.-With the
American team credited with PIP points.
more than twice as many as scored by
It's closest competitor. Finland, the track
and field events of the seventh Olympiad
ended here yesterday. Not considered
the eqal of teams that have represent
ed the United States in former Olympic
meets. the Yankees nevertheless scored
declsively, and in so doing broke three
worlds records and one Olympic rec
ord. Most of the athletes who achieved
TINS trlmph are now going to take part
IN dual meets in France and England.
The record breaking achievements are
the greatest ever accomplished by one
country since the Olympic games were
revived. They were in the 400 meter
hurdle race. the pole vault and the 400
meter relay race. The Olympic mark
shattered was in the running high
jump. Had the weather been more
propitious and the track in better con-
dlton during the latter part of the
games there is every reason to believe
that these remarkable performances
feats.
The. members of the team have favor
ably impressed the Europeans by their
pleasant manners as victors and the
thoroughly sportsmanlike way in which
they have taken part in the games.
CURED the displeasure of the committee
in charge of the American squad, the
team generally has faithfully abided by
training rules. The action of the errng
members is deplored by the other ath-
letes and they feel keenly some of the
comment that has been made at home.
Score One-Third OF Total.
Scoring on a basis of % points to
any event allowed by the Interna-
lot ha
lean team piled up approximately
third of possible aggregate to-
tai of Gas. The Americans scored in
all but four events, and were tied
with Finland for first place cham
pionship honors, each nation having
was far ahead in second places won,
with II. and was second to Sweden in
thirds. having won 3. to 10 for
Swedes. The Americans scored 10
fourths. twice as many as their near
est rival. They outranked the other
teams in fifths won, but did not Sc
cure quite as many sixths as Sweden.
The games just closed were notable
in the fact that only three athletes
were able to win two first places
These We're Firegirio. the Italian
walker, who took the 1000 and 10 O0O
meters events: Hill, the English mid
die -dIs;anc runner. who won the 500
and 1,5O0 meters, and Nurmi, the
Finn. who was first in the 10,OOO-me-
ter run and in the cross-country
race today, which it is admitted was
considerably short of the advertised
ten kilometers.
The teams announced for the
America VS.. British empire games"
include some of the best Americans
and English and colonial athletes who
competed here. To these will be added
a few Irishmen and Scotchmen who
were not at Antwerp.
There will be considerable recheck-
ing of the point figures in the athletic
events before they can be considered
official The Belgian press announces
today they put out list that was ex-
tremely full of errors. which they
called official. All the records were
gone over tonight and rechecked I'M
officially.
Swimming Records Go.
several Olympic records were
smashed. Three Americans, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
MAYS BLANKS Detroit
Shows No Signs of Nervousness in
First Game Since Fatality.
~
Indians Split Even. -

Carl Mays, pitching for the first time
since the accident that resulted in the
death of Ray Chapman, yesterday kept
the Yankees in the race for the Ameri-
can League championship. Cheered by
New York fans, the submarine hurler
BANKED the Tigers in an efficient man
ner. The win enabled the Yanks to
remain within three games of the pace
setting White SoX. who had an off day.
Although it broke even in double
header with the Red Sox. the Tribe
actually lost ground. dropping two
points in the standing of the clubs
Athletics and Browns shared honorS in
two-ply attraction.
Although hit freely by the Tigers.
Nays pitched steady ball and kept the
safeties- well scattered. His mates
punched blows in the opening inning
for three runs and went on to a 10-to-O
victory. Mays was careful in his
work, twice shouting look out" when
he feared his pitches might be dam
gerously close to the batter. He was
warmly greeted by the fans when he
appeared on the slab.
After nosing out the Red Sex in the
2-to-f first encounter. the Indians took
the count in a thirteen-inning 4-to-3
nightcap. Caldwell outpitched Jones
in the first game. Pinch hitters helped
the Red Sox toward two runs in the
seventh inning of the second game,
tying the score, and each team counted
in the tenth. Speaker appeared in the
Indians lineup for the first time since
the death of Ray. Chapman. pinch hit
ting in the first game and playing a
few innings during the second.
The Macksy showed the way to the
browns in 2-to-l battle. then took a
3-to-1 trouncing. Ian -infield hit. fol-
lowed by an error and sacrifice in
the eighth inning, produced the decid-
ing tally in the opening engagement.
Shocker baffied the Macks in the clos
ing number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
LOWERS COURSE RECORD.
Hagen in Foursome Tie With
Evans keMiust BritisherS.

SOUTH BEa.). Ind, August "a
Walter Hagen lowered the course rec
ord of the South Bend Country Club
here yesterday afternoon, when he
registered a 50 for the last eighteen
holes of the thirty-six-hole match
which he and Charles Evans, jr..
played against Edward Ray. American
open champion, and his fellow coun-
tryman. Harry vardon. The old rec
ord was 10. made year ago by Evans
The two teams, playing best ball,
halved the match. each winning eight
cen holes. The approach of train
time made it impossible to play off
the tie.
Vardon registered the only eagle
score of the day when he made
3 on a 450yard hole. Hagen was
awarded prize for the most brides,
his card showing that he had made
eight holes under par. Evans had
and each of the Englishmen had s.
The totals for the thirty-six holes
were: Vardon. lag; Ray. 145; Hagen,
ia; Evans, 14S.