davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
Tubercular Milk Kills.

The United States department Of ag
ricnlture in a public statement says
that according TO the best authorities
tuberculosis Of bovine origin represents
about % per cent of all the eases Of
tuberculosis in children under five years
Of age In certain types Of the dis.
ease il is very much more. but taking
one case in four Of every child under
five acquires tuberculosis from cattle.
Ii IS estimated that in New York be
tween and 10 per cent Of the children
that die in hospitals yearly of tnber-
culosis die Of bovine tuberculosis. Medi-
cal authorities point out that the coun.
try has been very slow 10 appreciate
the greatness Of the menace of bovine
tuberculosis in children. This need for
greater protection Of human beings,
particularly children from the dangers
OF bovine tuberculosis is one OF the
things strongly emphasized in the cam
paieu against diseased cattle.
Yet Barre is the only place in Yer
mont that has had the herds OF cows
supplying milk for it, residents tested
and cleared from tuberculosis. The
great majority Of the parents OF YER
mont children do not know whether or
not they are feeding their children dis
eased milk. There Is a Vermont law
requiring the health officers TO take sam
piles Of all milk offered for sale and
send il to the state laboratory for ana
lysis. but il Is feared the law Is OBJ
served more in the breach than any
other way Certainly there are no pub
lie announcement that such tests have
been made or Of the results Of such
tests.
There seems to be great indifference
on the part Of the public regarding the
milk It i consuming. II can have it.
milk analysed without expense but
does not insist upon It. Il is criminal
negligence to allow the sale Of milk
that j. not inspected and certified free
from diseasc by the public health au
thorities Brattleboro Reformer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
A Great War Song.

In awarding the Legion Of Honor to
Lucien Boyer, author Of the stirring
French war song, "Madelon," the
French government has shown how
keenly It has appreciated the morale
of the army during the darkest days Of
the war. "Madelon" will rank with
the most famous of the songs that have
been sung by the troops of any army
a. they marched TO battle and faced
the threat OF death. French generals
have repeatedly mentioned in their off
cial reports the lightning like effect Of
the words and music Of "Madelon" in
restoring the morale and the spirits
Of the French poilu at the time that
the attack Of the enemy was the most
violent. In the barracks, on the muddy
and shell-torn roads leading to the
front, in the tide of the battle that
ebbed and flowed for months at a time
around Verdun and thousand other
points. the refrain Of "Madelon" was
sung and whistled by millions Of French
soldiers, bringing to them new courage
and new strength al time when their
endurance and spirits were most sore,
~ tried
When the Americans arrived in
France to take up their share in the de-
Tense Of civilization the air OF Made
lon was speedily adopted by the Amer
lean doughhoy, who gave to il promi
ment place in his repertoire Of songs,
Few members, indeed. of the A. +. r
ever sang "Madelon" in French. eX
cepi when they were emboldened to al
tempt il in the presence of their French
comrades. But the tune was theirs,
even though the words proved too much
for the French vocabulary Of the sy
prage American soldier And now that
the war is over and the A. F.. r. has
returned 20 the United States, Made
lon will 90 down in history as cher
shed possession Of the American army,
rs popular with our troops as il has
ong since proved to be with the sol.
Tiers of France. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26

Admission: Adults. sse; Children, IOc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26

worth expressed, say, in more white
paper. lit is worth only one-third Of
what it once was worth expressed IN
wheat. It is worth only one fourth Of
what it once was worth expressed in
cotton. 1t is worth only one-fifth of
what it once was worth expressed in
| white potatoes.
A while ago an ounce of gold would
exchange into pretty fair suit OF
clothes, good looking hat and stout
| pair Of shoes, Now it will exchange into
a reasonably good pair of shoes. A
while ago an ounce OF gold would ex
change into two barrels of sugar The
other day it would exchange into 100
| pounds of sugar. A while ago an ounce
Of gold would exchange into two tons
of coal Now il viii exchange into
three-quarters of ton. A while ago
a pennyweight Of gold would exchange
into 10 pecks of potatoes. Now il will
exchange into 10 quarts. A while ago a
pennyweight Of gold would exchange
into 20 quarts of milk, Now it will ex-
change into eight pints. A while ago
pennyweight of gold would exchange
into a days supply of food for the av-
erage family. Now it win exchange
into half dozen pork chops.
A while ago, indeed; an ounce of gold
would exchange into about four pounds
of silver; now it will exchange into
just about a pound and a quarter Of
silver
So if miner producing gold cannot
when he gets it out of the ground, ex
ub - into ann,,0b and No
tatoes to satisfy his appetite, into
enough clothes TO keep himself warm,
into enough rent TO shelter him, he
quits mining the relatively worthless
gold and goes TO raising cotton, corn.
potatoes or something out of which he
can earn living. New York Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
The Gold Mystery Made Clear.

With the gold guarantee OF our cur
rency, with gold, therefore. the liquid
measure of our volume of business,
with billions of dollars of business, re-
quiring more quart measures, so TO
speak, to measure it than mere mil
lions require, this country and all
countries are confronted with fall
ing production of golda disappearing
supply Of the quart measures.
In the United States gold produc.
tion recently has been pretty nearly
cut in half, falling from Sl0l 900 900 in
1915 10 s93,000,00 in 1916, to $1,000
900 in 1917, to S69, 100000 in 1918 and
to s5s,000,000 in 1919 In the Trans
vaal, the great gold supply of England,
the production has fallen from $l02,
100000 in 1917 to sl7a,000.000 in 1918,
and again, in 1919, to Sl63 1000 900.
Not because the gold is mot in the
ground 10 be taken out: not because
the world does not need IL: not be-
cause the hand Of man has lost its
cunning in the mining of this precious
metal, which is the money standard of
civilizaf ion, but because under the nat
ural laws much of the gold that miners
once sought eagerly to produce is not
now worth mining.
Gold, since all other commodities
have been rising, costs more to pro-
duce II costs more in wages. 1t costs
more in power. 1t costs more in sup
plies. II costs more in transportation
bills. 1t costs more in every item of
expense that goes into the digging, the
refining and the distribution of gold
But when the gold is out Of the ground
now it isn't worth what il was worth
before, because its selling price Is fixed
because, under such circumstances, its
power Of exchange oozes away. 1t is
worth only half Of what ii once was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
Biggest Coast Light at Navesink, N. J

The highest beacon light maintained
by our government for warning navi-
gators is at Cape Mendoeino, Cal, 422
feet above sea level. II has range of
% miles.
The brightest light and one of the
most brilliant in the world il at Nave
sink. n. j., on the highlands at the en-
trance Of New York bay. II is $4,000
600 candlepower, and its glare has been
seen from 20 miles out in the ocean.
The largest lighthouse liens" is at
Makapuu point, on the island Of Oahu
Hawaiian group. and its beam at
night brings first news TO voyagers
from the United States that they are
nearing the mid. Pacific archipelago II
is called a "hyperradient," the inside
diameter Of the lens being nearly nine
feet. and that OF the glass lantern in
closing il 10 feet.
The lens of the Navesink light JIM
closes a powerful electric arc. But, gen
orally speaking. Kerosene is the pre-
ferred iIiuminant for our lighthouses.
II j. burned in so-called "oil-vapor
lamps. which are really wonderful con
trivances. with several concentric
wicks, the vaporized kerosene being
supplied 10 incsndesccnt mantles.
A lens Of the kind here referred 20 is
built up Of glass prisms arranged in
panels, IN object In view being to con
centrate the hight into beam Of MAKE
mum brillianey and range. some light
house lenses are 50 arranged a. 70 re-
volve, a contrivance Of the sort, weigh
ing perhaps 6.QO0 pounds. being fioated
upon mercury and thereby turned -
easily that 3 small bit II eloekwork
aetnzted By a l0ospound weight VIII
operate PhiladelDhia Public Ledccr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26

Double Quartet-"There Was a Lad
song Selected Mr.. James Bennett
Song-~My Heart Is Sair for Some
bOdy" ........ Mrs. Penny
Song L"Ye Banks and Braes."
Mr. Alex. Mckenzie
scotch Recitation Mrs. VIM. Black
song The Bonnie Lass Of Balloeh-
myle" Mr.. Harry Clark
Piano Selection Mrs. James Mcdonald
song Selected Miss Lcona Lamb
song Selected Mr. Douglas Inglis
song Mary Morrison Miss McHardy
Mandolin Selections. Mr. Robt. Morrison
Double Quartet Comm Thro' the
Rye
Aud Lang Syne-
Admission: Adults. sse; Children, IOe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26
WHY Omit Ionahp

Each of the following named gentle.
men, being off on a time with the boys,
eoncocted a famous excuse and got
away with it--Ulysses, Rip Van Win
kle and Robinson Crusoe- Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-26

Beware bootleg liquor. warns the
United States public health service, fer
much Of il contains wood alcohol and
ether poisons. An ordinary swallow of
wood alcohol may produce death OF
blindness. Don't risk H.
Rats cost every person IN the nfted
States one-half Of one cent q dsy, SAYS
the United States public health service.
Write to the surgeon general. Rupert
Blue. Washington. D. c.. for an instruc-
tive bulletin on bow to get rid Of them
Beware the much advertised sure
cure for disease. warns the niied
States public health service. While eX-
the disease often gets b.
yond TIE point whcrc il can be cured
By q competent nhvsician-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
L irst Cup Trial
To Miss America
By Close Margin

DETROIT, Sept. 11.--By a margin
of two-ffths Of a second, the closest
finish in the history Of the event.
Miss America, Of the Detroit Yacht
Club, driven by Gar Wood, defeated
Miss Detroit V, of tho Detroit Power
Boat Association, in the first thirty
mile heat Of the Gold Challenge Cup
race here this afternoon.
The two Detroit boats, the only
ones to complete the first heat, shat
tered all previous speed records, Miss
Detroit v on elapsed time, showing an
average speed Of 5000 statute miles
an hour and Miss America 5000 miles
an hour. The fastest Of the six five
mile laps was made by Miss America
in her third time around, 63.6 miles
an hour.
Three other hydroplanes entered in
the event met with mishap before the
completion of the first heat and were
obliged to drop out. Imp III, of the
Chicago Yacht Club. broke her start
ing crank just before the starting gun
was fired; Miss New Orleans, of the
Southern Yacht Club, struck log on
the first time around and filled with
water. Engine trouble on the first
lap put out Miss Belle Isle, of the
Detroit Boat Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Hitchcock Stars
Inn 1 Polo Game
At Hem pstead
Meadow Brook Club Tri.
,lrnplls Over Rockaway
by a Score of l3 10 S

HEMPSTEAD, L. l., Sept. 11.-Polo
enthusiasts from all over the country
were present at the international polo
field at Meadowbrook Club this after
noon to witness the first game for the
senior polo championship, which was
prayed here for the first time. Mead
owbrook won by score of 13 to 5.
This is the twenty-sixtn time that
TINS cup, which was given by William
Waldorf Astor through the Tuxedo
Cub. has been played for. The cup has
to be won each year and can never be
won by default.
Tommy Hitchcock jr.. who will prob-
ably be one of the CHALLENGING four n
go to England to bring back the in.
ternationai trophy. grabbed the ball
after a short tumble in midfeld and
with three we'll directed strokes drove
1T through the goal posts, landing the
hrst goal for Meadowbrook in fiftv
seconds. Hitchcock made the second
tally and Rumsey closed the period bv
scoring in four minutes.
The second period was give and take
throughout. Hitchcock came near
scoring several times, being fed bv
Mllburn, but failed, and the period
ended without either side tallvinp
Milburn made the first goal in the
third period for Meadowbrook and was
followed by Hopping and Gatins for
Rockaway. The only goal in the fourth
period was scored by Hitchcock in three
minutes and at the i,alf the Meadow
brook four were ahead by to 2.
Hitchcock kept scoring, being we'll
fed by his teammates and missed very
few chances to score. He put three
over in the fifth period and Cowdin
one for Rockaway. Rumsey and Webb
scored for Meadowbrook in the sixth
and Stoddard for Rockaway. Rumsey
made the only two scores in the sew
enth for Meadowbrook and in the last
period Hopping scored one for Rock
away.
The lineup follows:
Meadow Brook. Position. Rockawav
g. G. Rumsey. .......No. l....I.. r, Stoddard
7. Hitchcock jr No. BE w Hopping
J Watson Webb. No. 3......J. 8 e Cowdin
ID. Milburn Back. ..... r. x. Gatins
away by earned goals. 5. Referee-Harry
II. Holmes
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Candidates for Navy
Squad i'm Hard Practice

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 1.-THE Sc
lection from the new class for the main
squad will be based largely on the
showing in tc-dav's practice, which
included every phase of elementary
work and lengthy practice. Coach
Folwell gave most of his personal at
tention to the linemen.
The squad got a promising recruit
in Dckie, who played in the back
for promotion to the main squad. The
best lineman appears to be Dahlgren
from Mercersburg Academy
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
TRlirtee1a-Y ear-Olql
Boy Shows Skill
I'm Polo Match

RuMSON, N. J., Sept. 11.-Thrce
polo teams of an equal handicap of five
goals competed to-day at the Rumson
Country Club in a round robin tour
nament. The Rumson Blacks were the
winners, with total of II goals. The
Rumson Reds scored a total Of 8 goals
while the Rumson Yellows were held
scoreless by the Blacks and Reds.
For the Reds Colonel Howard S. Ror-
den scored four goals; mis- son, Arthur
only thirteen years old and a promis-
ing player. Tailed two pretty goals,
and Jesse Metcalf scored the other two
The thr2c competing teams we're as
follows:
BIacks--1. NJ. b Motcalr; .. Leland Fl.
Ross: B. Peter lIauck; back, A. s II. Jones.
Reds I. Arthur Rnren; .. Colonel II.
$. Borden; ,. Jess MctcaIf; back, Thomas
s. Field.
YelIows--1. Emil Phser: 2. w s. Jones
,r y, J. Ford johnson jr.; back. 6 Jason
Waters
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
All-Ncw York Players
Chosen for Cricket Match

Eleven players have been picked to
represent ALL New York in the interna-
tional cricket mate hagaInat the In
cogniti team Of England at the Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club Sep
tember 2223. The official list, given
out yesterday by f. O. Challenger, pres
ident Of the New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association, follows:
F. F. Kelly (captain), II. r. St c.
Jones, c. A. S. Dewhurst. W. NJ Rae
burn and f. Turvillc, Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club; l.. r. Miller,
f. G. Hull, r. Comacho and F. C. Tay-
Tor, Manor Field Cricket Club; j. l..
Poycr, Brooklyn Cricket Club II. L.
Woodroffe, Bensonhurst Field Club. a
trial match against team to be Sc
lected by J. S. Rrcts, captain of the
New York Halifax Cup team, will be
played at West New Brighton on Sep
tcmber 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
English Cricket Eleven
Leads All-Philadelphians

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE In
cogn'tl Cricket Eleven, Of England, held
the advantage at the end of the second
days play in the match with the all
Philadelphia team at the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford. The British players
made 326 runs in their first innings
and the Philadelphians 3OS
The Englishmen in their second turn
at bat scored forty runs for the loss
of four wickets when stumps were
drawn for the day. The match will be
concluded Monday. c. c. Morris, Phila-
delphia, was top batsman, with 1O2
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Western WiSard R0uts Boston
Expert BY Z Up and 6 to Play
Chicago Champion Assumes Overwhelming Lead
After First Nine Holes Playing the Last 10 i'm II
Strokes; 10000 Trail Stars Over Roslyn Links
BY Grantland Rice

sunbunt brow "Chick" Evans Chicago
umphan American golf twined BY the
crushed Francis
upon Royn links yes
trday finishing
absorbing game has known.
square of played the next
Oumets last defense
tornado ad
from towering hills
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Senators Beaten Twice
In Singing Matches

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE Browns
got an even break in the final series
with Washington, winning a double
header to-day by taking the first game
13 to and the second II to .. The
visitors pitchers were pounded hard
in both games. Williams hit home
run in each contest. The scores:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
SECOND GAME


Washington. ! 0 O. 9
81. Louis. , x-l7
Two base hits--1acobson. Harris sisler
Elcrbr,. Smith. Gerber, O'N.ill Shanks
Collins. Three base hitS-Rice. Tobin
Home runs ns-W!lliams. Sister stolen bases
Tobin. SEVERED. Sacrihcrs-D' Naiu. Srv-
eretd. Double pay--Sisler. Gerber and
Siser. Lett bases-- Wa ahtngtor II; St
Louis, 9. Bases on bals--OR Zachary z:
off Gleason, .. oT WrIlnan. 3. Hits rOY
IN ' g. H,t by pitcherBy % G" uleasen Son '1;si
con, Struck out by Weiman. 3: by
Zachary. 2: by Gleason. 2. Wild pitch
Gleason. PASSED. hall--Torres Losing
pitcher -- Zachary Umpires Hiidebrand
and MorIarty. Time OF Eame--l:A
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
ch for National Amateur Golf Chanopionsk
The Point Score
FIRST SET

FIRST SET ;.
POINT SCORE p. G,
Ia,esI, Tsidsn 8 10 Q 10 Q al 9
"osahston- 8 4 I O-lSS e
STROKE Analysis
r;,, Nets. Outs. PI. SA. DF. FF.
Johnston 10 y ls ls ! : 9
SECOND SET
POINT SCORE
31iden o o o "a &-ss =
Johnston 4 8 : . / 8 e-3s <
STROKE ANALYSIS
Johnston III IL IS q
THIRD SET
POINT SCORE
.fahnr.o. tsiaen. t.sslls 51s@4s
johnston 3 : 10 8 8 ! S $50 :
STROKE ANALYSIS
joS"s'o;n '"sa IN; ::'s Il II 1s le 3 J g
FOURLTH SET
POINT SCORE
Johnston ! 81: 81 sss 3
sTEas,l1E ANALYSIS
,Sahnston Sa1nen ,1o Ilss - o
REHABILITATION
Nets Outs ri Sa DF FF TIE TEA
fflden 4S SO As SY q 100 az
johnston 81 81 az o lii ss
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Marshall to PLAY Chess Here

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. H.
Frank j. Marshall, United States chess
champion and winner Of the recent mas
ters tournament Of the Atlantic City
Chess Congress, will return to New
York early next week, and will give his
first public exhibition at Marshail's
Chess Club on Fridav evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Sharkev Beats Herman

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Sept. 11.-Jack
Sharkey, OF New York, won a news
paper decision over Pete Herman, Of
New Orleans. bantamweight champion,
In q ten-round bout to-day. The fight
did not affect Hermans title, as there
was no referees decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Aiken Leads at Dunwoodie

S. E. Aiken won in the Glass A play
at the Dunwoodie Golf Club, Yonkers,
yesterday, with score of s2-lO-72,
with w. S. Purcell, second. s0--5-75
In Class B, J. J. Blacknlore lead with
score Of 99-26-73, with J. A. Lund,
second, 94-20-74.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Peanut First i'm Race
For One-Design Sloops

STAMFORD. Conn. Sept. 11-F. c.
Mobiles Peanut crossed the finish line
one minute and twenty seconds ahead
Of Pomeroy & Edwards's Calixa this
afternoon, winning the series race of
Club one design sloops. The race was
sailed in light southwest breeze. The
Summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Whites I'm Front Inv Coal

RED BANK, N. j.. Sept. lin a
hard fought polo match on the Easton-
town Polo Club Field at Camp Vail to-
day the Whites defeated the Blues by
the score Of to 6. Conceded a handi-
cap Of two goals. the Blues led at the
end. of the first half by the score OF
TO- 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Skeeters Beat Syracuse
I'm l6.Inning Game

Jersey City and Syracuse battled
sixteen innings yesterday before the
Skeeters won. to 3. Carlson, of Jcr
were about equal in pitching ability
and both received fine support. The
winning tally came on Zimmcrman's
single, a wild pitch, Buckley's error
and Kane's sacrifice fly. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

T''THE 900 IT II = : I'IIHE - II Z - 10 d
'itat.ofl for I'cmilier in fourth inning.
Eattei for AcoSta in eiRht inning.
tran for Zachary in cirhth inning.
tcA z. llaA I. In u In n n

Sf'FttFu TOT IIaVI9 III HtVtHtN INNING
W"ShinE,on. " dn,1 . J o : . o., o.
Two base hits-Stnith. Rice. Godeon.
Three base hit--Rnth Home run-Will-
iams Stolen base judge. Sacrifices -
Williams. Burwetl. Gerber. Jacobson.
Double pinys-Davil. Severein AMI Slsler
G"deon Ellnrhc ard judge. Left on bases
Gedeon Ellerbr ana Judge. Lett onbases
Washington. :. ST. Louis, I. T'asea on
Acosta. s; off Davis. 4 off Burwcll, /.
Hlts--Dfr Bi-Iniiler In innings: or
Davis. 10 in I; off Ac"sta. In 4: off Bur
we'll. In ?: of Gleason. In !. Struck
out by Davis, l. villa ptch--Gleason.
Winning pitcher-Davis. Losing pitcher
Acosta t'mpircs --AIoriarty and Hide
brand Time Of game--l:49
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
The Final Cards
Of Star amateurs
On R0slyre Links
MORNING ROUND

MORNING ROUND
Evans. out 3 Is = S-a1
ouimet, out. s s 4 4 6-4I
Far .........3 . 4 4 8 a 8 4 4-34--7O
Evans, in....3 & 3 s 4 4 4--a5--7e
ouimet, I'm. "A 4 4 5 A 3-37--7s
AFTERNOON ROUND
Evans. out. IA 4 4 4 3 q 8 A-s4
onimet. out...4 s 3 IA 4 Lac e-40
evans, In. "a
Ouimet, In. 4 s
Hoac They Adpanced
"CHrCK" EVANS
ns, pirst rounis-Beat F: C. Newton,
Brookline, up and 2 to play.
Second round-Reat R. L.. lewis.
Greenwich, L mp al holes).
Third round-Beat w. C. Fownes.
oakmont. and 8.
Semi-flnal-Bcat r.. p. AlIis. MIL
waukee. 10 and 8.
Final-Fseat Frupcis Ouimet, Wood
land, and 6.
FRANCIS OUHMET
Qualified tsth) with 1850.
First round-Beat Richard Hickey.
Atlanta, up and to play.
Second rountl-rSeat Nj. M. jack
Merton, o and !.
Third round-Beat T.. ID. Armour
Scotland. s and 4.
semi-flnal-Beat r. II. Jones I'd, At
lanta. and 5.
Final-LOst to Charles Evaps r.
Edgewater, down and to play,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
FORMER Winners
Of Golf Croacn

Previous U. s. C. A. champion
sn'p winners since the start in 1895
are az folioYA.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

At AKRON
Rochester ... q o o q o. q
Akron ....... o 0 . Q 0 o o. 4
batteries -I.lntz and Ross: perryman
Finucran and Bailey.
AT TORONTO
Buffalo .....,, | o. II l.
Toronto ..,... 0 0 0--l 4
ltnitcri"s- Thomas and Bruggy; Ryan
and Sundberg.
AT BALTIMORE
Rendtng .,..... 0 o 0 0-3 a
Rh!timore ''.. 0 x--3 10 4
naltcrirs~HoImes and konnick Groves
aud styles.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

MacBairn Wins at Balsusrol
The three leaders in the weekly ball
sweepstakes at the Baltusrol Golf Club
at Short Hills yesterday were:
William Mocpo;u QE - -
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

NeaO Champion
And His Victim

HERE are the two ex-title
holders who fought it
out for the national amateur
golf championship on the
links of the Engineers Club,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

~ have no excuse" said Ouimet after
the match. Evans simply played too
fast for me-"
Everything went off to perfection,
with nothing to mar the meet. Sew
eral self-appointed marshals were an
noying on the second round and per-
sisted in getting in the way while
shouting to others to clear the road.
But the regular officials acted their
part in fine manner