davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
FOR
GOOD WEATHER
THANK SEWING
uolida, Observed Here With Football
Contest. Legion Dance and Hos
ing Of business iomsc~.

a football game between the teams
II the Buhi and Rural high schools
his forenoon. many family dinner
parties and a rousing American r..
zion dance 81 Reybrceo roof garden
foufEht are the features az Filler o.
servance Of Thanksgiving today
Most Of the business places % the
town are closed. little work " ans
nature Is being done ~ farmers ~
w6ftmeu and all are uniting Ia CO.
serving the wishes expressed IN the
reclamation az the pres dent anc
q scrnor. that aii "celse from their
.rdiuary tasks and avpcatioBe upon
ttie day. giving o. up 10 the reinem-
hranca 81 Cod and Hts bletsinra s1l
.heir dutifll aud grateful acnn0wi.
lIEement
lbe muddy condition ~ the roads
IA tirhwass mitigaies against fre
ard easy travel. ana this VIII result
q many net being able ~ attend aiui
ters fhai have been piauned. How
strr. hafchar shops and vendors ~
asrsays and chickens report D big
iarnsnd frf the fowl Nifh the duck
add pheasant season sftii open. the
amIiiar turkey All b. snpplaniea
this yeas b. The slid game ~ maiis
local tables
Local stores we're well supplied
4ffh edibies for the Thanksgiving
table. one merchants having such
deiectabies a. radishes. green onions.
ifraburger cheese and other Fianus.
Weather Tor the day promises -.
rains and the roads drying percept-
ibly. Schools turnout the country
are closed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
FAnMER RAisrs 40 fs' sHEis
or corn To ACRE On TisAf

khrrsf Kos. farmer who came
fho Twin Fails tract from Iowa, b..
3rotnf hat corn 8 e profitable Gro
4ud eau b. Frsuu ruccessially heft
art YEAR ~ planted the siiFermin'
rs-tefy. and after q was buskel disin
..r.sfed parties measured the Ian
ard weighed the corn and found ~
crop averaged Iig baskets 70 he scr
Nr. kolb tried the Reid Aeiiot
Dent variety this year. and While tn
sr.3 has not beet husAed -. nr
koIb eaid that Il 8 fuiiy mAtured an
riii average a. much ~ his crop 81.
fast year
Mf Kolll lives two miles northeAs
u Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
RECORD WILL
PUBLISH MARKET
REPORTS WEEKLY
Reliable Statistics on Isocal Quota.
tions VIII ~ Feature 81
This Paper.

with this issue The Record inaV-
zurates q weekly report % local mar.
sefs
Win the constantly varying goo
taficAs oH practically every com
modify from grain 20 produce. The
Record feels by pablshins these ~
ssrts weekly. d wiii render 60 ap-
prociated service 10 those who either
wish 10 buy. sell or have inforlaiion
on local market conditions
The source of these quotations wlb
bn the most reliable. Inc QloiatioAe
are wednesdays markets and Their
viii continue Tor a. long
Z period ~ our readers desire
Look uD the marked reports ln ms
issue Of The Record
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
Burglar Joins Church
win Fails Man Awaiting Sentence l.
Accepted Into Membership.

Henry Muider formerly a singer
. chrlrs Of the Christian and Meth
disf churches ~ Twin Fails. who
sst week pleaded guilty 90 the
harge oi burglary and who IL nov
custody. awaiting sentences. was
Wednesday, night baptized and re-
esved into membership Of the Chris
ian church. from which. according
o his confession. he stole property
avolsed In the charges against him.
fuider appeared for baptism ~ the
sid week service. IN custody OF
.heriff a. y. spsague
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
= = : = = : : > : = = = =
: Fii.t FOLKS MITE ONE
; ACCORD WOULD THANK
> .. ri.tNftS To LAY OFF

> Old Jupiter Piuvius has COM
: PEELED many Filler ac;olsts TO de- I
> sert their Llxxies aud unlimber :
: other words -an oyer-ahund- Z
: anee Of rain has Induced auto Z
(: owners TO drive their horses and Z
=; buggies instead OF their ma
= chimes,
: Not that those people who
: have been driving horses aud
: buggies have nothing elise 10 do,
> an0 prefer that sort OF thing.
; but Facts are that the incessant
> rain has worked havoc TO the
: roads and has greatly hampered
= progress in harvesting bean and
: other crops
: Good weather h a thing much
: TO be desired right al this time
: in THIS locality II has been many
= years since such wet fall has
= been recorded. Already thou
: sands of dollars have been lost.
= and with money tight. and the
= apparent slump In real estate
= transfers. many Filler farmers
are wondering whether Thanks
= giving should not have been
: passed up this year
= Hut they viii content them
: selves with the thought that II
> might have been worse; ana
= that the future looks bright to
(: those unafraid To apply the
= needed industry 10 the fertile
4 soil ~ this SDcfiou
q q = q = = = y = = y y
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
nFgFNHFP G To 80 -
RODENT CONIhoi. Mhi.iN

Farmers or this community Nso
wish 10 benefit ~ the county Farm
hurAan poison-mixing demonstra-
icons which will BE- put On throaeh-
onf the county the week 81 peremh Der
10 10. have merely 20 inform the
connfy agent. according % H. =
powers. Who. in cO-operation WITH
"a y. crouch. biological assistant ~
charge Of rodent control, ~il con-
duet the campaign
Rabbits and sparrows viii be me
rodents that viii be specifically RI
fectsd By the proposed effort
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
TURKEY SHOOT
is SUCCESSFUL
Mafksmcn Of Varying Ability Conn
pete for ank~giring Fowl.

The turkey shoot" north ~ Maror
Tuesday was one OF the important
pref events here.
a hundred or more men attended
the shoot which was conducted b.
Frank Fnhfenbacker and william
efshl euanttg ~ turkeys, gees
aud mailard ducks were won BY thf
lucky marskmen. who contested AT
forenoon and afternoon with thei
ahotFuns.
So successful was the event ines
das that IL sponsors plan 20 eondsc
similar shoot preceding Christ
maa.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
TUESDAY, SIGnr cLtn ELHcTs.

The initial dance for the season
Vas held ~ the Tuesday Night club
az the I. o. O. r. hall Tuesday eve
ming. Music was furnished By the
Pease orchestra Refreshments were
served Al a late hour. after which Of
ficers for the coming winter season
were elected.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
'oNsLAyE or sHRINEgs AT
IsDISE ~ SESSION THIS NEbh

A party OF Filler Masons vent to
;oise SUNDAY night TO attend a cere-
ionlas ~ Elkcrah temple. Mobiles OF
he Mystic Shrine. Mobiles going from
ere included l.. n. Smith, {. w.
'ase. and II. j. Weaver. Noyices IN
GUIDED Harry Hsmmerqulst. Z. o. Wal
Ter and X. A. Reynolds.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-07-31

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Lev. Fac. to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House, Southeast Corner Of
Eleventh and King Streets, in the
City of Wilmington, New Castle
County, Delaware.
ON SATURDAY,
THE 31st DAY OF JULY, 1920
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Standard Time,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
ALL those two certain lots, pieces or
parcels Of land (herein described as
one) situate in Christiana Hundred,
New Castle County and State Of Della
ware, and known on the plan of Roselle
as lots Nos. 81 and 68, as said plan is OF
record in the Office Of the Recorder of
Deeds, &C., in and for New Castle
County aforesaid, in Deed Record IT,
Vol. Is, Page COL &c and more par
ticularly bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at stake in the south
erlY side Of the sidewalk said side
walk being laid out and parallel with
and distant from the centre line of the
public road leading from Wilmington to
Greenbank forty-six and one-half feet
southerly and at the width Of ten feet;
said stake being distant fifty feet west
erly from the westerly side Of HaW-..
thorne Avenue; thence southerly, and
parallel with Hawthorne Avenue, one
hundred and two feet, six inches to 2
corner; thence westerly. and parallel
with said public road, fifty feet to a
corner; thence northerly, and parallel
with the first mentioned line, one hum
dred and two feet, six inches to the
aforesaid southerly side Of. said side
walk, and thence thereby easterly. fifty
feet to the place of Beginning. Be the
contents thereof what they may, sub
ject, however, nevertheless, that no
building or residence Of less value
than one thousand dollars $4,000 shall
Fbe erected on the within described
premises.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Alice M. Smith, Admins
tratrix of George Walters, deceased,
Mortgagor and Sallie E. Walters,
widow Of George Walters, surviving
Mortqagor and it's. and to be sold by
joshua. GRASSLAND, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del,
July 9Th, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Baseball Writers
Will Investigate
Chicago ''Scandal''

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The Chicago
Chapter Of the Baseball Writer'S As
ISOLATION tonight prepared to investi-
gate charges that players had been
fixed" so that the Philadelphia Ma
tionals would win last Tuesdays game
with the Chicago club, and that gam
blers won thousands Of dollars as 8
result of Philadelphia's victory.
The ent ire membership Of the chap
ter was appointed committee of the
he had received letter from William
specifically asking that the baseball
writer's take up the investigation. Sam
Hall, sports editor of The Herald and
Examiner, was appointed chairman of
the committee.
Were the reflection on the Chicago
National League club the only matter
entering into this affair I would not
call for the assistance Of the baseball
writer's" said Mr.. Weeks letter, "but
it is more Serious than that. Baseball
is much greater than the mere standing
Of the Chicago club, and there must be
no question as to its honesty.
IF your investigation develops that
there is one man on the team who has
done single dishonest act you will
have rendered to the public and to the
club service so great it's value cannot
be estimated. If your investigation de-
velops there has been no dishonesty
among the players you will have done
as great a service, and in that case
want the men publicly given clean
bill Of health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
East and West
Meet For Title
On Court To-day

All is ready for the final Of the ma
tional tennis title tilt at Forest Hills
this afternoon. Once again William
M. Johnston, the present champion
from the Far West will fight it out
with his Eastern rival William Tilden.
The wagering is at about even money.
The officials Of the match to-day
have been appointed and again
Edward G. Conlin will occupy the um-
pire's chair. The foot-fault Judge
WILL be B. F. Phillips, and the net UNI
pire A. j. Gibney. Ten linesmen
have been appointed as follows: L. J.
Rund, M. S. Charloch, O. M. Bostwick,
II. Swain, T. N. Tomlinson. r. B..
Evans, r. E. Sears, G. Pool, W. T..
Tate, s. w. MAYHEM.
Prizes Sfor good officiating during
the past week were awarded yester-
day and resulted as follows: Um-
pires, first prize, Clark Pool; second,
R. P. Clarkson; third, A. r. Simonds;
linesman, first price L. J. Rund; Sec
oad. Winfield Rice; third. Harry Far
rand; foot-fault judges, r. G. Troeh;
second, X. o. Kline; third, II. Swain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Oar's1nen Ready
For Struggles
On the Harlem

All the entries for the Middle ststa
regatta, to be held to-day on DE-
Harlem River Speedway course, NJ
ported last nignr that they had ga
in their final tuning-up spins and NO.
in readiness for the starting gun. s.
The out-of-town entries, which inefsb
boats from Pittsburgh, WashinstsAl
Philadelphia, Baltimore, WoresstsI
Springfield and Poughkeepsie, were 81
on the Speedway course yesterday N
ternoon, and their work gave every ~
dication that the marine battles " b.
fought to-day will be of the keensN
sort. 80
Old-timers who watched the VARIES
out-of-town crews at work yesterdG
declared that the shells representa-
the metropolitan district would be %
against the sriffest kind Of @ f@
this afternoon.
The senior single souls, in Wild
Louis Zoha, of the FIRST Bohemisss
will meet Harry Heller, Of the Atalsg
tas, appears to be the event on to-ds9t
program which was attracting the NAT
attention among the hundreds Of re-
ing fans who gathered along "
Speedway course yesterday. ME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Feature Matches
On Courts To-dgy

TO a. m. i
Final round national junior dos
bles-Ingraham and Jones We. Coz
shall and Hinckley.
p. m.
Final round national veterans'
singIes-Wiiliam A. Campbell VI
r. N. Dana.
Final round boys national sfpysas
james L. Farquhar VS.. Wilhs2
Eissmanu. ~
2 p. m.
Final FOUND national junior slE
gles-Vincent Richards VS.. W. VI
Ingraham. 81
q 3p. m.
Final round mems national chan
pionship singles-Willam NJ. !esR
ston VS.. William T. Tilden I'd.
TRAINS TO FOREST HILLS
Leave from P. r. r. Station, SEE
enth Avenue and Thirty-third Stree
IL noon, 1880. 1851, 1872, 1s
2:0S, 1880, 3, 3:1a, 3:45, 4:0s, 4sM
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Se111i-P no Fans
Have Treat To-day
AT Ebbets Field

Brooklyn baseball fans will not have
an idle afternoon at Ebbets Field to-
day because of the absence Of the
Dodgers. Charley Ebbets, through J..
w. Connors and Baron D. Wilkens, has
arranged to have the famous Bacharach
Giants Of Atlantic City and the A. B. c..
team of Indianapolis play the eighth
and ninth games of their series for the
colored championship.
To date the Bacharachs have the
edge, to a. The teams rank among
the best in the country and two good
games are assured.
Cannon Ball Redding, Red Ryan.
Stringbean Williams and Treadwell will
pitch for tn; Bacharachs, with Dis
mukes and Dickety johnson on the Ar
ing line for the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Swedisll.American Team
Winner i'm Annual Meet

Rolling up total score almost three
times as greats as its nearest rival, the
athletes Of the Swedish American Ath-
letic Club captured first place in the
annual fall games Of the Scandinavian
American Athletic League, held at Ul-
mer Park yesterday. In so doing the
Swedish track and field men retained
with them last year.
The summary:
ssSsr2 Rs %en e. w. ,o PRsss
s~sasn 4 Cd co. third
Time-24 as seconds ~N ~
., : 2ao-Y ard Low Hurdles-woa by r: WICK
son. Swedish A: C.. Bridgeport, second: B.
sandquist. Swedish American A. c., third.
Tin ns1f-M. Is R ssaends bv Walter
son, Swedish american A. c.: J. Prim,
Finnish American A. c.. second: John W.
ishzAmeriesH !. G: Jonn %tsere. swsdi ISM
Throwing t:1e Javeln--won by a. john
SO, son Swedish ID American A. e. JAS feet an
second; G. Hagstror. Viking <. e i1 iss
feet II 4 inches. third.
inches; F.. Erickson. Swedish American A
6. 81 feet 4 inches second: s. Hanson.
RUNNING broad jump-won by J. STAN
berg. Swedish American A. c., 10 feet 10
inches; X Newstrcm, Swedish A. c.
bridgeport. 10 feet s inches second: l.
Santerson; Swedish A. G.. Bridgeport, 10
Throwing the 12,pound hammer-won
by NJ. v: Larson. Swedish A. c., Bridge
port; ls7 feet TX Inches: X Neystrom,
swedish A: g, Bridgeport, 123 feet 1
inches. second; F. Erickson, Swedish
American A. c.. 1913 feet IA inches, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Roberts and Parker
To Meet I'm Final

Ralph 81. Roberts and r. 3. Parker
will meet in the final Of the mems sim
giles championship tourney on the
courts Of the Bayside Tennis Club as
result Of the elimination process
which has been going on since the
tournament opened a week ago.
Parker disposed Of Merle Johnston
in the third round at 6-3, 81, and
by that feat doomed up as q strong
contender for the prize. He repeated
that victory by vanquishina L. L. Robi-
nette, 60, Go, in the semi-fnal.
Playing through to the final Roberts
beat George Cooper, 60, 6--1, in the
second round; William H. Salt, 9-s,
81, in the third round, and Robert
Wessman, GO, 6-3, in the semi-fnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Ashley Wins Cum

Eugene Ashley won the Presidents
Cup In the mems singles tournament
which was concluded yesterday on the
lawn tennis courts Of the Malba Field
Club. Ashley, who was opposed to
Shaw Lovett in the final, won at 6-3.
81, Go, Ga. In the semi finals
Ashley beat Chester Palmer, GO, GO,
Go, and Lovett beat Malcolm Steven
son, e-2, So, Ga.
In the yomen's singles Mra. Carter
beat Miss Dorothy Merritt, Cd. 7--5,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Minor League Series
I'm, Fall Called Off

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-There will be no
series this fall between the pennant
winners Of the American Association
and the Pacific Coast champions,
Thomas ]. Hickey, president OF the
American Association, said to-day.
Mr.. Hickey said he had submitted q
copy Of contract for the series this
fall to W. II. Mccarthy, president Of
understanding that the club owners and
officials would accept or reject it's
terms. Mr.. Hickey received a telegram
from Mr.. Mccarthy and immediately
said the series was off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
KahanamOku Breaks
1OO.Meter Swim Record

PARIS, Sept E---The American ath-
ieses made d clean sweep in the water
contests Of the "Paris Olympic" to-day,
snd Incidentally Duke xahanamoku
broke the worlds record for the 100
meter swim, covering che distances in
one minute fiat.
The Americans won every race, and
EthsiAa BIeibtrey. Of New York. de-
feat6a suzanne Wurtz, the French
woman champion, with sonaummate
ease.
Norman Ross. of, Chicago. won the
40 mafers ID 8 nninates 81 8-E seconds.
RAag Eea 'eha. ~ AoaS3usa. was second.
Mise Dieibesey r2ss away with tho
8g1 snsseyH M&txh against Mile. Wu7eH,
TIC Brsmen wosEan being more than
3sfsy xafds behind 90 No ssla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
RAM Wins ON Sound

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 5.-Clif-
ford D. Mallory's RAM was the winner
among the Arrow class yachts over the
tive-mile course Of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club this morning, finishing
-FOUR seconds ahead of Walter II.
bowes's Bubble. In the race Of Indian
harbor nedesign class the Salon,
owned by W. N. Whittlesey, was the
hrst to cross the finish line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Tesreau's Bears Divide
Double Bill With Giants

JEFF Tesreau's Bears broke even
with the Royal Giants yesterday in a
douele;header at Dyekman Oval Tes-
nine.
The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME r. H H.
Royal Giants. 0 0 0 o 0 Q I 0 As 8 Q
Tesreau Bears.0 0 0 l 2 0 0--3 3 s
Batteries-Hubbard and Pullen: God
frey and Hebblewaite.
SECOND GAME
RH 3D.
Tesreau Hears. % o o o o o 49, 0 /
Royal Giants.....0 o o o 1 OF 8 4
Batteries--Tesreau ana Hebblewaitea
Gardner and Pullen Umpircs-Tone and
Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Sport Schedule
Irs Local District
For Labor Doy
BASEBALL

BASEBALL A
At Polo Grounds, Athletics va, Ysas
KEGS "a. m. and p. n.y.
Bacharach Giants VS.. A b Ca IL
Ebbets Field (afternoon).
RACING
At Belmont Park. L. I.
Fall High Weight Handiess
TENNIS
National Singles Champioushsa
FOREST Hills, L. l.
GOLF 2
National Amateur ChamplonfkaA
Roslyn, L. l.
ROWING
Middle States Regatta, Hsfssa
ATHLETICS
Fivo-Mile Road Run. Cemmps,ss
League, Rye, N. Y.
Caled0nian Games, Celtic Psrk, III
BOXING Il
Armory A. A., Jersey City, Saasss
Seiger VS.. Johnnie Yarns.
YACHTING &
Larchmont Yacht Club Regstk
Long Island Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Rally i'm Eighth
Enables Indians
To Defeat Tigers

CLEVELAND. Sept. 5.-The Indians
won the odd game Of the series with
5, scorins the Winning runs il in the he
eighth on pass to Speaker, double
by Smith, Gardner's sacrifice fly and
Johnston's double.
Bagby was effective, but Detroit
made use of every one of its FIVE hits.
The game was played in one hour ana
eleven minutes.
Tho Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
ro,a,s :. "a I 2as ii Totals. 80. 80 3 II IT 2

Coated for vvYshrow Ia ninth inning:
Esr 9sla. ] E 9 $50 : "a s-s
run-King. MISREPRESENTATION. Benton.
Burns. Double piay-Baneroet and Kelly
Eefs on observation-disclosures, .; New YORK:
a Bases on balis---OR Rixey. 2. Hits-On
Rixey, 5 In 9 innings: or Engman. In .:
Of Benton. In 6 20: on perr.s.. In - -.
Ysnfon. &: by Perritt. j. Wild ptch--Per-
iii. Winning STANDARDIZATION. Losing
pitchss--Riasy. UTpreD--harrason and
MeCorxatek. Tfme-l:$0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
,iants and Dodgers Score Victories Before Il
Benton Outpitches Rixey
And Pk.iIlies Meet Defeat
Lee King Sews Up Battle EARLY With Home Rum
Into Left Field Bleachers; Bancroft and Frisch
Star for the New Workers i'm the Field
By r. I. Kelly

little difficulty in trouncing
oy Phes the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
Of $4,000 The
only fourth straight the McGraw
Rub which will probably the sopew out of the
Wthrow
his which compelled him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
White SOx Down
Browns and Even
Series; Score, a.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The White Sox
defeated the Browns to to-day,
breaking even on the four game series.
Kerr would have had shut-out but for
Williams double in the seventh, while
three hits, base on balls and double
steal gave Chicago its two runs in the
eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Triple Tie Results
For Golfingg Trophy
AT Engineers Club

The final preliminary of the ma
tional amateur golf championship, the
American Golfer Trophy tournament,
was held on the Engineers course at
Roslyn, L. l., yesterday, triple tie
resulting for first honors. Brothers
were about the whole show in this
meet the Thompson fre"cs from Cam
ada and the Knepper pair from Sioux
Jerry Travers, Of the Upper Montclair
Club, for the prize. Each pair had q
best ball Of II.
But to Travers, the ever popular
Jerry making final stab to come back.
goes the credit for being the hero Of
the day. His shooting was LARGELY re-
sponsible for his sides showing and
was of such caliber as to warrant the
prediction he will make a grand show
ing in the National.
This was the card Of the Upper Mont
clair Club duo, the incoming half Of
which belongs exclusively to little
Jerry:
II Es' .. :::::::: 49,: s:s s 80 ii
1t was great day for features.
Twos came f~e1uent'v ard in clusters
on various holes; also in spectacular
manner. For instance, there was the
eagle two Of ]. r. L. Hubbard, Of the
Brooklawn Club, made on the fourth
hole He drove the rough, then wal
Hoped nashie blow a full 200 wards
to the green, which not only landed at
its destination, but also slipped into
the cup.
Ellis Knowles, former intercollegiate
champion, got two on the eighth and
another on the fourteenth. He IL
known as the longest driver in captiv-
ity, using aarnallet weighing seventeen
and three-quarter ounces.
The summary:
Jerry Travers-w. NJ. Rookie. .
Upper Mortclair. .38-33-71
r. q Knepper-F. T. Knepper.
w. J. Thompson Frank Thhomp
SON. Mississauga. .......,... 37-34-7l
j. r, L.. Hubbard-W. P. Seeiey.
}. 8, Anderson-D. e: sawyer ;''-''--'S
s. s. aerron-G. A. Peacock. ''--S'-''
, oakmont ..................3 6-ss--74
F. ". Knight Maurice Rialey ,''-''-'s
j.. A p stan disS jr-H B Lee ,'s-'s-7E
C. $ Iyon:a. s. Lyon jr. .sS''-7S
{, Lambton -. ..s7-ss-7S
Engineers' :................ .3s-37- rs
Wheeling ...................39 --37--76
oakmont ................... ss-37--7s
go glneers. ................. .41-3s--77
Sheriff. SherTnan Thomas sher-
man, Yahnundasis A0-8Y-Y7
Jess sweetser-G. L. conley. ST.
wanoy .37-Ae--77
nor, Ouwentsia ............ .8@-S9--77
II. e. Kenwozthy-J. A. Cannon,
Metacomet .::.:.............t 2-3S-78
DR.. a. T. Haigh*-A. c. 0regsou,
Belleclaire .......:......... .A2--se--7s
Pittsburgh ..:...:.:......... 4o--3s--7s
81 s: smlth-R. L. Ftnkenstaede.
Columbia ...................42- -as--7s
r. A. Haight-J. 8. Dean. Prince
ton ....... ............... .3S-4e---79
Phil Carter-J. G. Parrish jr,
Shinnecock Hills ........... .Ao--3S. 10
r. H. Wales-A. NJ. Crosby.
Chestnut Hill .............. .4o-3e--79
c. e. Van Week jr-M r. Mars
ton. Baltusroi ......-..... .&1-3e-so
F. NJ. Washburn-M. M. Jack,
Merton ..................... 41-ss-so