davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18
NOTES FROM NEARBY.

A pet dog belonging to Miss Mary
Noontz in Hagerstown died a few days
ago from eating a box of headache
tablets.
State policemen and other officers
have been instructed to enforce the
State automobile laws. Cars moving
or standing in public places must show
both front and tail lights and carry
the proper licenses.
A premium upon her nieces, Della
and Lillian Rosenfelt, remaining UNI
married is provided for by the late
Mrs. Annie Stein in her will probat-
ed At Baltimore. Mrs. Stein leaves
$4,000 in trust, with the provision
that the principal should 60 to the
one who remains longer unmarried or
who survives the other, the income
10 be divided between them equally I'M
til one or the other marrics or dies.
That lightning never strikes twict
in the same place was disorovei last
week, when the residence OF Com
modore Simmons at Daley. near FL
kins, was struck and completely de-
Stroyed by the resultant fire. This is
the same house in which William
Hornbeck was killed by lightning sew
eral years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons and two children we're in the
house at the time, but no pue was
hurt.
The man who stole bass drum and
got away with it was gone one bet
ter at Hamilton, Ohio. Hamilton police
are looking for a thief who stole
fruit orchard Of $50 trees. They were
new trees, however, just set out day
or so before. The farmer who had an
orchard yesterday and didn't have one
today lives in Morgan township. The
only clues police have are a criss-
cross Of footprints in the place where
the saplings we're.
Edward Kidd, aged 1OS, having bee
born in Virginia in 1913, is dead at
Ncfs, w. Va. He had been in good
health until overcome ~ the heat last
week, and had worked like man thir-
ty years younger. He was found dead
in bed He is survived by his third
wife. No children are living. While
resident Of Virginia he was among
the first men to enlist in the Con-
federate army. He was six feet three
inches tall, and at his Death weighed
ITO pounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18
W. VA. TROOPERS
TO PASS BORDER
Kentucky Governor Provides Means
for Following lawbreakers
Across Boundary Line.

AS a result Of the unusual situation
which prevails in Mingo county, where
men can readily cross the border into
Kentucky and thence open rife fire
at the towns and mining operations
along the West Virginia side Of the
Tug River. Governor Morrow. of Ken
lucky, has taken an unusual step and
given authority to the West Virginia
State Police TO follow law-breaksrs
into Kentucky.
Prior to this order it was quite the
custom for persons who had broken
the law to make their escape across
the narrow, shallow river and take
refuge where they were safe from ar
rest. Criminals of I'll sorts made use
of this easy means OF evading punish
ment. Their chance to do so is great
ly minimized now however.
This 3 not the first time that such
mowers have been granted to q con-
stabulary body. At one time the Texas
rangers and the Mexican rurales fire.
ouently pursued marauding Indians,
horse thieves and other dangerous
hands from one side Of the Rio Grande
river to the other.
Since the Kentucky national guards
men have been withdrawn from Pike
county. Kentucky, the opportunities
for lawless characters to cross the
Tug river had been much greater. The
action of the Kentucky governor does
much to restore the security of the
Tug river district
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18

the public highway had been fired up
on from the tent colony.
detachment of state police, as
sisted by some 70 citizens who had
volunteered and been sworn in as
special state police, went to the camp
to seize arms found there in order to
prevent further shooting, the identiti.
cation of any person using his rife
viciously and recklessly being impos-
sible while many OF the residents OF
the colony had arms.
With party Of Is special state
police, Trooper Bolles came upon a
group Of armed men. He ordered
them to put down their weapons but
was answered by a number of shots.
The trooper and the citizens with him
returned the fire with the result that
Alexander Breedlove. one Of the arm
ed group, was killed.
Shot From Hillside.
Some person hidden away on the
wooded hillside opened fire and Troop
er Bolles was struck in the back, the
bullet breaking several bones and
severing a number of nerves. AL
though severely wounded. the state
police officer attempted to return the
fire but was unable to lift his rife.
He fell to the ground and was guard.
ed by two armed civilians while
others attempted vainly to locate the
man who had shot him.
When first taken to hospital, Bolles'
chances of recovery appeared slight
but the doctors later announced that
he would get well but might lose the
use of his right arm. The popularity
Of the injured trooper was such that
many citizens Of Williamson called
upon him daily in the hospital.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18
TROOPER SHOT
IN MING0 FRAY
WOUNDED MAN MAY LOSE USE
OF ARM AS RESULT OF
THE AFFAIR.

trooper James ~ Bolles. OF Charles
ton' who was shot June II while en-
gagged in searching for arms in the
LICK Creek tent colony near William
son, Mingo county. may lose the use
OF his right arm as result of the
injury. The search followed a COM
plant that automobiles passing on
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

The right mummy hand Of Pha-
roahs daughter who rescued Moses
from the waters of the Nile and an
ancient copy of the Bible, known as
the "Breeches Bible" was left to
Bradley Polytechnic Institute In the
will Of the late Mrs. Annie +. Pether-
bridge.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23
FOR >Al.E--A Ford Coupe and Ford
Racer.-Seere>t Motor Co.

SET YOUR cabbage plants now for
tall and winter heading. We have
millions ready. Five hundred, one
dollar; one thousand. one fifty.
post paid TO your address. Mail US
your orders.-Springdale Farm.
Monroe. y. C.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

Citizens of Mt. Airy were treated
20 some real thrills just about mid
nigh ~~'Arv when three lions. be
To- ~i-.- 80 So ~~~n~ show. escaped
AMI held swe- Il tie sit-' for some
time.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

FOR RENT-Most up-to-date garage
and sales room In Monroe. This
building is located corner Main
and Crowell streets, opposite the
rostoffce. Modern in eonstruc-
ton. the sales room having plate
glass fronts on both Main and
Crowell streets. Tile floors. and in
other words. an ideal building
Gordon Insurance and Investment
Company.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

For RENT-S Several good farms
close in. Lot of fresh land and
splendid improvements See v
O. Lemmond.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

MIR. JOEL BRASWELL. who has
been with the Sun Ship Building
Co. for the past three years doing
expert 0Xy-Acetylene Welding. has
position with j. II. Mcclellan
Secrest Motor Company.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

FOR SALE-70s, acres of good sam
d. soil At Wellington / mile from
school and church. One iroon
house. l tenant house. barn and
good wel.-W. ). Hemby, Mat
thews Route Is.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

BATTERIES are the
best by test. Let n> show you.-
Secrest Motor Go.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

WANTED-A housekeeper to care
for family bereft of mother.-A
dress Box 37-Z. Monroe Route =.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

GOODYEAR. GOODRICH. Firestone
tires and tubes. II pays to buy the
best.-Secrest Motor Co.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

AUTO TRANSFER -- still gaining
new customers daily. You get
good service here and we appreei-
ate your patronage, too. Just
phone 496.-Frank Helms Trans
fer.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

FOR SALE Several hundred cords
of pine wood at $3.50 per cord de-
liyered in town. Give me your or
der now for your winter supply
Jack Hernig.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

JUST RECEIvED-A full line of
watches. We can save you mon
ey.-A. ". Mccall.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

~ YOJ WANT TO BUY or trade for
an automobile or tractor. get ON
your trading clothes and come to
see us.-Secrest Motor Co.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

CIVIL SERVICE examination for
men. women, over II. Railway
Mail Clerk, $500. Postoffice
Clerk, Government Clerk. Typist.
s1400-s1s00. Experience unnee-
essary. For free particulars. write
]. Leonard tformer Civil Service
examiner) 81 Equitable Bldgp
Washington, d. c.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-23

.,lMPSoN TRACTORS. Oliver pIows
and harrows. II you want to buy
or trade. come To see us.-Secrest
Motor Co.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
CANTON DOG SHOW
BEST OF THE CIRCUIT
Boston Terriers Largest Glass,
With 81 Entries.
by FRANK f. DOLE.

CANTON, Ohio, March l5.-The fourth
dog show Of the Middle West circuit closed
here tonight 1t was the fourth animal
show Of the Canton Kennel Club, was
held at the City Auditorium and was the
best OF the circuit. George S. Thomas
of England was the judge. and his work
was above criticism.
Boston terriers showed the largest en-
try. a. and the winning dog was Tiny
Teddy i. He Is a dark seal brindle,
handsomely marked and was shown In
splendid form. The winning bitch was
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Meitzels Some Fasci-
nator Surprise. which has done well at
late shows. As good as she is she was
beaten by the winning dog Tiny Teddy
=. In Chows Mr.. and Mrs. E c. Wal
ler's red dog Sum Sultan scored over
their well known black Hok 10 Foo.
They also scored in bitches with Sum
oh Joy.
The best French bulldog was Mrs.
Edna S. Laub's Monpatsee, lie is a
grand little chap and scored handily
over the reserve winner, Agnes Halls
Apropon III. Fox terriers brought to-
gether o representative lot, with more
smooths than wires. In smooths cham
pion Mascun Perfection won over cham
pion Sabine Rollway for best after beat
ing the winning bitch, Coolridge Venie.
In Wires the recently imported Home
less Betor won for best in the show, beat
ing the winning bitch. Kings Point
Cricket The winning Peke was Mrs
Frank Crandall's well known Wee Been
He Is nice stamp. short face and was
shown in fine bloom. The winning bitch
was Mrs. r. S. Richardson's Young Shi
Of Homefield, beautifully heaGed and
shown in splendid form, and was the
special for best Peke with lots TO spare.
The best dog in the show was the Bos-
ton terrier Tiny Teddy
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
AMATEURS IN LIVELY
BOUTS IN ARMCRY

The trials of the Amateur Athletic
Unions amateur boxing tournament
were held in the Sxty-ninth Regiment
Armory last night. The finals will be
staged In Madison Square Garden to-
night.
The majority OF the bouts were fast
and full of action. and the large crowd
which watched the contests was well
pleased. The summaries:
los Pound Glass (Trials)- Harry schippen.
unattached. defeated Mix Aquanno, unat-
tached, stopped by referee, first round
Morris sotnick. Bronxdale A. O.. defeated
uaFes eccn rass aoohan Herey
House. defeated Nick Sista, Glencoe A. O..
three rounds, judges declslon; Jack Raf-
Comet A. O., three rounds, judges decision
George Daily Grace Club, defeated Louis
Gughelman, Pnstime a. c.. three rounds.
is Pound Glass CTriais)-Mike Mein. un-
attached. defeated Charles Metsch, Chris,
Church House: stopped by referee first
round. Jean Esquerre Willow A. c. de-
feated Everett Crumps. Queens A. C.;
stopped by referee In third round Dan
ST. Anselm's A. o.. stopped BY referee, first
round. Arthur Flanagan. Ozanam A. G.. de-
feated Thomas Malta, unattached: stopped
RS Pound Cass Crrials1-Mngnus Larson.
Norwegian Turn a. c., defeated Thomas
Lomax, Fifteenth Infantry A. A.: stopped
4
/ Heavyweight Class CTrials)-Gordon Munce
/ Pastime A. O., defeated Charles Lnsltn, un.
attached, stopped by referee In second round
Thomas Dierne, Jersey Harriers, defeated
Charles Nelson, Norwegian Turn a. C
stopncd BY referee In second round
7 ~ Pound Class (Trias)-JImmy Brown
/ Sail u, Crescent a. O., defeated Frank Reiner
\ I}ronxaale A. c., three rounds, Judges de.
\ cision; Jack Rosenberg. Bronxdale a. al
/ defeated Kenneth Crumps. Queens a. C
three rounds, judges. decision.
1876 Pound ClnsH-Nianny Henig, University i
/ Settlement, defeated Charles Scaduto. Youns
\ Mems A. c., stopped by referee In first
| round; Irving Dacher Educational Alliance,
\ defeated Thomas De Yorker, Villaver a q
4 three rounds, Judges decision. Carl Rosen.
4 blum, unattached, defeated James Black. IN.
\ attached stopped by referee IN first round {.
/ John Murray. unattached defeated Joe
\ Labati, Greenwich House Labati hurt hip
i hand and was unable 10 continue) Nick
\ Penuti. Paullst A. c.. defeated James Flynn
\ stopped by referee In first round
i5S Pound Class CTriaie)-Sam Iaqonia
\ Bronxdale a. G., defeated John Nance
4 stopped by referee In first round; Dan Shep.
/ pnrd, unattached. defeated Harold cafe.
4 reppa, Greenwich Hou9o stopped by referee
4 In second round Hymnn Mintz, unattached
defeated Sid Newburg, unattached three
/ rounds. judges decision; Mott seiigman
/ Pastime A. O., defeated Charles Johannsen
| Mohawk a. O., stopped by referee In firs,
i round.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
GLADYS ROBINSON is
SKATING CHAMPION

PITTSBURGH, March 15.-Gladys Rob
.nson. worlds champion woman ice
skater, and Joe Moore or New York city
won the honors in the international In
door ice skating championship races,
which closed here tonight The Toronto
racer, with $50 points, was an easy win
ner over her lone opponent, Rose John
son Of Chicago. Six races in the women's
division were staged and the Canadian
skater took first place in every event.
Moore took part n four races. He
won three flrsts and one second for a
point score Of no. Leslie Boyd OF New
York city and Il. Stephenson of Toronto
were tied for second place with fifty
points each. Fred Buendgen, the Chi
cago skater, took third place, with forty
points.
The final official point scores were
Gladys Robinson. Toronto, $50; Rose
Johnson, Chicago, 100; Joe Moore, New
York City, 110 Leslie Boyd New York
City. and +. Stephenson. Toronto, so
each; Fred Buendgen. Chicago, 40; NJ
Nuhfen, Cleveland; NJ. Berliberg, CIeve-
land, and Bobby Hcarn. New York City
so each; William steinmetz, Chicago, 20
| one Mile Ladies' International Champion.
| ship-Won by Gladys Robinson, Toronto
Carada; second, Rose johnson, Chicago
One Mile Championship-won by Joe Moore
New York city; second. Bobby Hearn, New
| York city; third, Leslie Boyd, Lake Placid
| N. Y. Time, 3ln. III POS.
| 9I0 Yard Champlonahip-Wo by r
Stephenson, Toronto; second, Joe Moore, New
| York city; third, Bobby Hearn, New Yorl
| city. Time, ~ seconds.
| GOO Yard Women's international Champion
shp-Won by Gladys Robinson, Toronto
second. Rose Johnson, Chicago. Time, I'm
| 10 2-5s.
| Three Mile Championshp-Won by NJ. Berli
| berg, Cleveland; second, y. Muhien, G5eve
| land third, Fred Buendgen, Chicago. Time
| ON. 10s.
| 100 Yard Ladies' International Champion
ond, Rose Johnson. Chicago. Time, 10 sec
onds.
| go Yard Inter-city--Won by J. MacKulin
Cleveland second. y. O'Brien, Pittsburgh
| Time, % 80 seconds.
Two Mile Inter City-Won BY J. MacRvlin
| Cleveland second T.. O'Brien, Pittsburgh
j Tirla I'm nAa
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
RECORD DAVIS CUP
ENTRY HAS CLOSED
Twelve Nations to Be Drawn
To-day for Tennis Pre-
liminaries.
ny SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

At the headquarters of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association the
draw for the Davis Cup tournament of
! 1921 will be made this noon. AS required
by the rules IL is to be a blind" draw
and any one interested in the event may
entitled to have an official representa-
two on hand.
Twelve nations are TO be included In
play in the first round, the other four
receiving byes. It may mean also that
the team that reaches the challenge
round will have dispensed of four oppo-
nents From an American standpoint
chief interest In the draw lies In the
Indication It will give of the probable
matches to be played In this country.
While nearly all the foreign players
would welcome trip to this country
for their preliminaries the chances of
their coming depend entirely on the
draw. For instance. should Belgium
draw Denmark and Spain have France
as Its first opponent. 1t Is reasonable to
suppose that those prellmlnaries would
be played in Europe. In that event the
winners in all probability would come
to the United States for the second ties
as well as for participation In some OF
our title tournaments.
In the order in which entries were re-
cedved the challenging countries are Spain.
Australasia, England. India, France.
the Philippines. Czecho-Slovakia, Dem
mark, Canada, Belgium. Japan and Ar
gentina. This entry is exactly double
the best previous record set In 1914.
All the competing nations will be noti-
fled Immediately by cabieglam Of the
result OF the draw and will be requested
to complete their preliminaries before a
certain fate. In the event that two
nations cannot agree as to the date and
place for holding the matches, the cup
holding country. under the rules gov
erning the international competition. has
the privilege OF deciding the dispute.
II Is the hope OF the United states
Lawn Tennis Association that the draw
will MAKO II feasible for most OF the
competing nations 20 send their teams to
this country for the preliminaries and
other rounds The association has been
receiving bids from a number OF citiee
East and middle West for one or more
Of the ties. and to accommodate all at
least half n dozen matches will have to
be scheduled for the United Stntes.
William T. Tilden I'd. worlds tennis
champion, has sent In his entry for the
national indoor tennis championship,
which opens on March 20 at the Seventh
Regiment Armory, but he Ia not certain
that he will defend his title as singles
champion. He viii play In doubles, how
ever, with young Vincent Richards who
shared the national outdoor and indoor
doubles titles with him two years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
AUGUSTUS FAVORITE
FOR BELLEAIR TITLE

Special Despatch % THE NEW YonK HERALD
BELLFAtR HEI0HTs. Fla. March 15.-
~ II. Augustus. the present tltleholder
won his first match round IN the Belle
air championship to-day when he de-
feated Paul Adler Of Siwanoy BY s and
4. Augustus Is an overwhelming favor
Ste TO win the title. and his chances were
greatly Increased to-day when Jack Pol
lock OF Wheeling, w. Va. who tied
with him for the medal yesterday. was
forced TO leave to-day for home. There
were many interesting matches.
r. w. Kennedy Of PHILADELPHIA was
forced TO go an extra hole to rot rid or
-. N. Matteson OF Chicago Or. @. II.
Gardner Of Rhode Island won a close
match from w. Ingersol OF Rockford.
I'LL, and w s. Van Clief OF Richmond
County defeated George Balch, n former
champion. by Q and 2. Another strong
contender IN the lower half Is w. RI.
Harvey Of Pine Valley. The summary;
Championship pivlsion--E I'll Augustus.
Mayfeid defeated raul Adler, slwanov. and
n. w Kennedy, Merton Cricket. defeated
y. n. Matteson Edgewater up 90 holesl
George kerwln,. Detroit. defeated III r.. Pep.
pcr. Philadelphia. 2 and !; Burton Howe.
Grard Rapids, defeated T.. Bcacher, lllis.
horo. .ohio. 2 and 2 @. ". Gardner. Rhode
Island defeated VI Ingersol Rockford, Iii.
J up, w. q. Van Cllef. Richmond County, Dc.
WI r. Harvey. Pine Valley, defeated 81 vi
Johnson, Chicago, I up s. r.. pavldge
searsdale. won by default from J. Pollock
rsheeiing, W. Va.
Second Divsion-D. NJ Tallman, Mimi.
hahda won by default from II. II. Jones
Meunhis; J. ~ Newton. Roanoke, Va. de-.
fented r. l.. Stone Rockford, ILL.,, 2 and :
u. VI. Colby Al rora, ief"ated J. J, Rot erts
Chicago, 2 and 1 T. w. Proctor. Brookiine
defeated r. r. PcRrce. Clearwater, 1 up
w ID. 1udltns, Roanoke, won by default
from J n. Caldwell Chicago; w. n. Stevens.
Nsw s0.,ssS 1eT seSs"i'f yoIs yosnd EG5th ,5
lafnipn, defeated s y Foster New York.
rp " Sinlnccfer Pitt Held. Mase. defeated
Kenneth pureafd. ROYAL portrush, 2 and l.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

Mrs. John d. Chapman OF Greenwich
tied Mrs. Prices 43 for the first nine
holes and came home in as, the total OF
Ss, the best round she has ever played.
landing her In third place
Alex Ross and Parker w. whittemore
played in partnership against Donald
Ross and Willie Wilson on the cham
pionshIp course, and finished all even.
Alex Ross and Wilson finished all even
in their Individual match. Donald Ross
beat whittemore / up.
The individual matches were played In
connection with the Tin Whistles thir-
teenth annual team match, in which a
record breaking field OF ninety-four men,
bers took part. The Red cohorts triumphed
over the Blues by the narrow margin OF 8
points, e7 TO Ga. This leaves the Reds
still one match behind the Blues in the
series, which was inaugurated in 1908.
The award of the prize for the host net
score awaits the play off OF tie between
Albert B. Ashford of Garden City and c.
Wyninn Carroll. Jr., of Norwich, both OF
whom scored S2-12. 10.
Silver Foils summary:
Championship Division-Nfrs. J. II. Price.
oelunont. AZ. 39-s2 Mrs. J. v. Hurd. West
moreland, 45 1914: Mrs. J. ID. Chapman
Greenwich. 49,. 45-ss Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
worth. Groenburg. 30. 44--ol; Mrs. Jansen
Noyca. Montclair. 40. 45-a4; Mrs. Donald
Parson, Youngstown. 40. 4s-a4.
Mrs Prices handicap OF eight strokes
gave her the lead in the net score con-
test also. The leaders in that depart
ment Of the tournament:
Low Handicap Class-Mrs. !. RAYMOND
| Price, 81. s-14 Mrs. Jansen Noyes, %, 1s-.
I6 Mrs q. p. Ubelacker, 90, 1871.
| High Handicap Ciass--MrB. Carl Lohman
Cleveland. 100, 33-Ts; Mrs. w. g. Mudgctt.
| bethlehem, ii3, 32-s1; Mrs. Martin q.
4 Brumbeugh. whitemarsh. ia. s2-s2
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
NEW w. @. A. OFFICIALS.

CHICAGO, March 15.--Tt was officially
announced tonight that the Board OF
Directors of the Western Golf Associa-
tion had selected n new secretary and
two new directors because the men
elected In January had retired for bust
ness reasons William w. Hairless OF
the South Shore Country Club. Chicago.
to-day became secretary IN the place OF
Y. w. Newton OF Chicago; J. X. wadley
OF Texsrkana succeeded Thomas II.
Paine of Atlanta az director, and Sam
Reynolds Of Omaha supplanted John w.
Hughes OF the same city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
E. Y. G. MEMBER ON
CUP COMMITTEE
Captain III. A. Morss to Assist
in Arrangements for King
Albert's Ocean Race.

Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, Bel
gian Ambassador, who arrived here
from Washington yesterday. announced
that Commodore Herbert M. Sears or
the Eastern Yacht Club of Boston, had
appointed Capt. Henry A. Morss as the
representative of that club on the COM
mittee which is arranging for the ocean
race for King Albert's cup.
The race is from Sandy Hook to Os-
tend, and will start at noon July 4. All
sailing yachts whose owners are en-
rolled In recognized club are eligible.
Although there have been but two en-
tries as yet number of yachtsmen
have signified their intention of COM
peting and are getting their boats in
shape
Capt Morss is prominent member OF
the Eastern Yacht Club and has served
as chairman of its regatta committee
for several years. He has owned a
number Of yeachts and was twice win
ner OF the Bermuda race. The other
clubs represented on the committee are
the New York. Atlantic and Larchmont
yacht clubs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
MATCHES ARE CLOSE
ON MIAMI LINKS
Championship Begins Under
Ideal Conditions.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YorK HraALD.
MIAMI, Fla. March 15.--Several
closely contested matches featured the
first round for the golf championship
OF Miami, which began yesterday at the
Country Club. A blue sky. very little
wind and temperature Of sixty-eight
made conditions ideal for low scoring.
and the favorites came through in
nearly all cases. Lee Chase, the medal
let. had little difficulty in disposing of
y. s. Henderson OF Chattanooga, and
will meet G. O. Garrett tomorrow. The
summary:
First Sixteen-Lee Chase. Miami, beat u.
s. Henderson, Chattanooga, and 8; q. Q.
Garrett, Miami Beach. beat n. r.. Smith,
Miami. and 2: A. II. Noah Akron, beat
N. l.. Bostler, Miami. 4 and 81 Richard
Bullen, Engicwood. beat Wallace Reilly.
Miami, 2 up; r. 9. Danforth, North Fork.
beat J. r. Junken, Jr., Miami, up; r. w.
Davis, Rock Springs. beat n. y. Burdins.
Miami, ! up Go hoies); T. w. Palmer.
Miami, beat y. a. Ingiis, Florida, and p;
James stiilman, Fort Wayne. beat v. q.
Durham, Miami, up.