davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
pala1ation for HltehiA

The State Road Commission yester day
conducted 4 hearing in behalf of a dele
CATION Of citizens from Richie county.
who appeared in the Interest OF the
establishment OF certain state highways
in that county. The delegation was
composed OF tho following:
VI. II. Davis. member OF the county
court Of Richie: n. J. Scott. Tom G,
StriCklng. Henry Furoec. Ben W. Bee.
Of Pennsbo-n: \. A. Law. of Lawford;
H G. Buzzard. president OF tho RitchIe
county court: 4. Hays Elliott. OF Pull
man: Thomas J. Davis. OF Harrisvllle.
prosecuting attorney Of Ritchic county.
Addrsss By Captain white
Recommending that the insurance
companies throughout the country adopt
a standard Of qualifications for their
agents. Captain w. r. White. deputy
insurance commissioner OF this state,
has returned to Charleston after giving
an address TO the annual convention Of
insurance commissioners at Louisville,
Kentucky,
Captain White told the commissioners
that smaller states are not financially
able 10 maintain strict supervision OF
Individual agents and hc urged that tho
state commissioners hold the !nsura nee
companies responsible for their agents.
panias would be served II they placed
tho right kind OF men ION tho Job" az
agents. fIa was vigorously applauded
following h!s talk. which created much
comment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
CANT ELIMINATE MIDDLE
MAN

Attorney General Newton Of New
York 10 after q so-called cooperative
society which claims to be establishing
q system Of stores to eliminate inc
naiddlsman. The attorney generals OBJ
lection TO the concern Is that II Is not
actually cooperative. Irrespective OF
that point. any system which has for
its object the elimination OF the middle
man Is destined TO be failure. The
middkman Is an essential part OF our
economic system. tho same as trans
portation Is an essential part He does
q necessary part Of the work OF getting
products from the producer to the con-
sumner. It sounds flne 70 talk about
eliminating the middleman. but In nc
tual practice Il Is utterly impossible.
Neither would 4 be advisable. for there
are several millions OF the middleman.
He IL a big consumer. and II ne were de-
prived OF his job tho nation would
suffer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
THE ENDoCRINE GLANDS

Medical and surgical wonders are per-
formed every day. but in addition to
these there are always others prom
iSed. The latest Is by DR.. II. F. Fried
enberg Of New York. who told tho
Pennsylvania Medical society at Phila-
delphia that many things can be accom-
plsshed by regulation OF tho endocrine
glands and diet. Criminal inclinations
In children may thus be controlled at
their Inception. he declared. With =
perfectly balanced endocrinc system
the doctor continued. 'one would live
forever. Hair can be made 10 grow on
bald heads. short men can be made TO
grow several inches, fat men can be
made slender and graceful. Presum-
ably. the doctor means that all these
things could be done. rather than
can" Possibly they will some day.
but none OF them Is being done as yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
SYNOD OF
WEST VIRGINIA TO
MEET AT FAIRMONT

Fa!rmont. W. Va. oct. THE tcnth
annual meeting of tho synod ot West
NIrg!nIa OF the Lutheran church VIII
meet in Grace Lutheran church If this
CITY on Tuesday and "Wednesday q! next
week. The synod of West Virginia WAS
organized by the late Rev. l.. Is. Prohst
when lie was pastor here.
Next Tuesday evening ~ $50 O'Clock
the brotherhood banquet Will b. held
Thor" will be from Is to l"N men at
this dinner. President II. w. Reitcr Will
preside Addresses Will he made by the
Rev. H. c. Howard. pastor OF the firSt
church In Wheeling: the Roy. snyder.
pastor Of Trinity church. Wheeling ana
the Rev NJ. l.. Peters. OF Aurora Inc
ladies OF Grace church Will serve the
dinner.
Ministers who will attend 'hr session
are: Rev. +. T.. Campbell BittinE"r' Mo-;
Rev. s. 6. Adams. Accident Nd; rev
l.. A. McCorn. tWa"wood) "heeIhE
Rev. NJ. l.. Peters Aurora: Rev +: g.
Howard. DID,. Wheeling; Rev. T. l.. NIL
Ter, New Haven, w. Va: Rev. j. W.
Draubaugh. Keyser: Rev. simon SnEurr'
Wheeling; Rev. n. a. Harshman. tk0s
woody, Wheeling: Rev. c. l.. Butler
HUNTINGTON: Rev. T. r. CrickenherFcr'
Grafton; Rev. viii +. Bare. Morgan
town: Rev. w. Roy Hashnser. Clarks'
burg: +. II. Blink, Westernporf. Nd
Rey. J. r. Jmbergcr. EG!Cn. w. Va;
Rev. F. II. Funk. Oakland Md.
Officers of tho synod Of West Wiz
pinIa: Fresidcat--Rev. +. 7, CrifKeh-
berger. Grafton; sccretary--to ne APP
noin,ed during the session or SEnoo'
statistical sccrctary-Rer. ). :. Adams'
accident Md: treasurer-W. II. Shoher'
man. Grafton: histor!cal-Rev' NJ. H.
Tcters, Aurora, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
LUDENDoRFF, SUPREME
CENSOR"

st.nnss and LudendorT. II Is reported
from Berdln. are going into the moving
picture business. The SHINES referred
20, OF course. Is Hugo shines. the rich
IS, man in Germany. and Ludendorfr Is
tho former general IN the ksiser's army.
SHINES announces that tho purpose OF
The company will be 70 Introduce fllms
that will sttmulats national feeling in
Germany. Ludendo-r Is TO be supreme
censor.
ITO stimulate national feeling In
Germany" with Ludendor1 as supreme
censor. backed by the millions "t
SHINES II requires no diagram TO show
Ii. meaning OF this new motion pic
ture' company. II Is militartst and
rronarch!st. without tho shadow Of a
doubt. The German republic would do
we'll 10 crush II In It's infancy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

Announcement OF tho Pennsylvania ra
road system everything possible to comply Win "'
10 ouce
Pennsylvania has TAKEN VII
take moro IN tho e
He explain a follows
II order we sna'
shall DO abb
inten o 'N'''H wa
priort
OF tho
railroads 10 making OK
r.ru.y railroads under existing conditions can
the employees what mo
doing altogether philanthropy nus an
man. OF Mr. Rea says by making repairs ~
49, ,,,d spring similar
OF all KINGS "0u'u
o the unemployment problem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
STATE HOUSE ;
~~>~~>>>>>
Nv @, II. EAST

Charleston. ". Va. Oct. Tho
auditing system OF the state OF New
jersey Is Ave years ahead OF any other
ea stern state and methods employed
at Trenton will be adopted here. It was
asserted yesterday by State Auditor
John G. Bond upon his return from
Atlantic city. where he attended tho
annual Convention Of the National Ass"-
citation Of state Auditors, Controllers
and Treasurcrs.
Treasurer johnson also attended the
meeting and hc was elected second N:c"
PRESIDENT Of the association. Auditor
Bond was chaIrmen of tho nominating
committee.
The auditor said "a states were repre-
scented and tho convention was the host
In history. In some things, hc said.
other states have made more progress
and in other respects this state Is ahead
Ut some OF the others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

while the allied nations had not relaxed
any Of their grim determination TO win.
there was an undercurrent Of appre-
hension. II was feared. and with good
cause, that tho German army would DO
able to separate the British and French
when would have meant major dis
sster.
Just at that time. with the Germans
not very far from Paris. Foch teoS full
command Of the allied for and put
into effect plan ths: was destined to
smash tho famous i1indenburs limo and
all other lines. which the German stan
had built W with tremendous skill and
labor. - hurl tho forces Of tho Kaiser
down In utter defeat. It Is true that
american troops became a factor In the
fighting just At that time and made It
possible for Foch to put his plans into
effective execution. This. however, does
not detract from tho merit Of his work.
He was a great general and deserves
q hero's welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
FOREIGN WAR VETS
TAKE IN RECRUITS
At OPEN MEETING

Kleeh- PhillipsRhoades post No. S25
Veterans OF Foreign Wars held an open
meeting last evening In the *. Of P. hall
on Market street. above Rutter's pool
room, at which the open session ritual
Was used in mastering class OF re-
cruit< into the post,
Several visitors. including number
of ex.service men who do not belong
TO the Veterans OF Foreign Wars. were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
MAY NOT BE so BAD

Fessim'stic predictions for the COM
ing winter are quito common at present
Il Is true that tho outlook Is not brill
liant. yet IL Is not SO bad as some OF
the pess!mis,S would have US believe
The most encouraging feature IS the
FAC. that conditions are gradually get
ting better instead Of worse. There was
a decrease In unemployment In Septem-
Der and. ju1ginx by assumptions OF
plants at various points. there Will be
mother Improvement IN October. There
Ia nothing in sight 10 Indicate any seri'
Gus reaction from this gradual improve.
mHnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

present TO see the ritual exemplined for
the first time by the officers Of the post.
md the visitors made enthusiastic ad-
dresses. expressing their surprise and
plea sure at the beauty OF tho work.
Before the Initiation ceremony, past
post commanders badge was presented
TO Charles ]. Casey, rirs; past comman-
der of the post
Silas II. Steinhauser. who is taking
en- active Interest IN the welfare Of
WheelIng's ex-service men. has the
thanks Of the Foreign War Vets and
their guests for the Smokes" which he
furnished for last nights meeting.
Kleeh- Observation-Disclosures post will con-
tinue 10 hold meetings at this hall the
first and third Friday nights Of each
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
TRADES ASSEMBLY
TO MEET SUNDAY

The regular scmi-monthiy meeting 81
the Ohio Valley Trades & Labor assem-
bly, will DO held tomorrow afternoon at
> o'clock at their hall. No. 1915 Market
street.
,Clydc r.. Rartlebaugh. president. has
called the meeting and II is understood
that a number Of very important mai
ters will be taken up at this time. All
members are requested to tie present.
Reports will he heard from several %.
tho committees tina: have rcen working
very hard since the last meeting look
Ing after labor troubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
PusH WORK Oh oA18F11xA

The wheeling Msntsl and Tile COM
pany. Of this city. Is rushing wSTk On
the interior Of the new cafeteria 70 be
located at No. 1879 Market street This
compsny hopes to have the work arishsd
within a short time 70 that all VIII BE-
complet for the opening which Will
take place the last part Of this month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
HAND CRUSHED

Sam Falzno. smploys Of construction
arm at Short Creek. received medical at
tent!on at Ohio Valley General hospiuI
yesterday for his hand, which was
crushed in an accident Or. @. W. Ahsr'
SOLD attended the man. who 10 fer'
eiRner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
compenIat1on AKaraa

The tolIow'rK compensation awards
wero approved yesterday by Lee OFT
workmc.r'S compensation commissioner
N".chell Sonnetelt. McMechen: killed
when he was caught between cars while
employed by the Hitchman Coal & Coke
company. OF Wheeling: award Of $40
monthly made to his widow. Mrs. Doll
Sonnefelt, Of McMechen.
Isaac Johnson. Bellwood: 1851 weekly
for 100 weeks, foot amputated while
working for the Dorkent Coal company,
Bellwood.
Harry I.eId;ng. Fairmont: $11.2o week
ly for 50 weeks: fingers amputated while
employed by the Arkwright Coal COM
pany. Fsirmont.
Green Walker. Hotcoal: So weakly
for 100 weeks: leg fractured while IN
the employ Of the Pemberton Coal &
Coke company. Hotcoal.
Stanley OvlgInski. Bellalre; 81? week
ly for I? weeks; fingers smputa'ed
whrile employed by the Wheeling Steel
4 Iron company. Wheeling.
Mike Boles, Adolph: 1888 weekly Tor
lS3 weeks; eye injured while working
FOR Moore. Keppel & Co. Ellamoro.
Jabe Gaines Edwight: s. weekly for
!ln weeks: finger fractured while em-
| ployel by the Raleigh-Wyomin Goa
company Edwight.
Notary Comlnisstons
Commissions as notaries public were
issued by the secretary OF state To w
II. wilburn. Charleston: G. B. Wilson,
Woodlands: w. II Barlow. Huntersville;
! p. d. Raine. Rainelle: P. II. McGrath
! Ronceverte: Grace Jasper. Lewisburg
! J. NJ. Harper. Parkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

Making up a mint bed and sleeping
IN a feather bed were favorite forms OF
exercise by our ancestors. than which
no batter paatime wes ever known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

Tho state prohibition department re-.
ports that 80 stills were seized in Sep
temhnr. th,rehy making two s'ate still
Ir:cr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

Ntn. has become - All the daylight
~ 10 .1,s.l lart =t.mn..r'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

When quick results are imperative
Want Ads never fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
Prohibition nnforosru emit


Enforcement OF the prohibition laws
continues TO meet with success ana a
number of arrests were reported to the
State Prohibition Bureau yesterday.
They were as follows:
Samuel Davis. Fadcn City: charged
with having ono three-sallon still 80
gallons Of mash and ono pint OF wh's-
key In his possession. Ha has not yet
been given a hearing.
John VI. Moore. Sistersviile: charged
with having one gallon Of rais'n wine IN
his possession: held to the grand jury.
r. NJ. Carpenter. Midd!ebourne:
charged with having one gallon OF raisin
wine in his possession; held TO the
grand jury.
A. T. Fox, DallIson: charged with hsr-
Ing one eIyht-gallon still. 20 gallons or
mash and one quart OF moonshine wis
key In hts possession. He has not YET
had hearing.
Official reports Of the arrest Of Heze-
kiah Layton. Sawyer Dea.!ns. Charles
bearing and Clarence Reynolds, OF
Dana. wero made 10 tho prohibition nu-
reau yesterday. They have not yet had
q hearing.
Charters Issusd
Charters Of Incorporation were issued
Yesterday by the secretary Of state TO
the following new companies:
Patrick Lumber company. Clarkeeurg:
$4,000: G. II. Cooper. W. r. Morton
C. E. Patrick. <. w. Scott. Clarksburs:
D. Z. Williams. OF Bridgeport. W. Va.
Robinsons Artificial Fuel company
Falrmont; $4,000: Y. Union. ]. H.
Bouleware l.. NJ. Chamberlain. Frank
H. Jackson. Fl. +. Hunter. all OF Fair
mont. W. Va.
Straight, Meredith & Knode. Fair
mont: .. c. Straight. T. o. Meredith.
W. F, Knode, Jr. L. A. Knapp. Fair
mont; W. F. Knode. Sr. Fairvisw. VIVA.
West Virginia Motor Sales Corpora
ton, Charleston: 10000; F. l.. Middle
ton. G. Z. McGlasson. w. T. Hamilton
z Il. Yates. Joe Mayer. all Of Charleston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
SOCCER TO REPLACE
RUGBY IN MARYLAND

Easton. Nd. Sept. 1.-THE public
schools of Talbot county opened Mon
lay with a large attendance AT the
I2aston High School. Superintendent
Oscar NJ Fogle introduced three new
teachers, including John s. French,
principal
William Lofteu. of the Public Afh-
letic League. Baltimore, is here. H
Will be in the county Tor two weeks
insrructing the school boys in soccer
football He said that all the counties
Of the State viii take up this game.
instead Of rugby. The schools of the
county, he said. will compete for the
county championship and the winners
.ill compete with the other counties
Of the Eastern Shore. At the end of
the season the champions of the East
ern Shore viii play the champions OF
he Western Shore in Baltimore for
the State championship
Yesterday afternoon Easton High
school had its first Instructions in
the game, and the boys showed much
interest. A wider athletic program for
the girls was also advocated and a
successful year IN athletics is antici-
pated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
TO CONTEST
SOMERSET PRIMARY
Fight in Somerset County, Md,
Before Board of Canvass
Tomorrow.

Crisfieid, Nd. Sept. 14-PreIiminary
legal actioa leading to a contest OF the
Somerset county primary election viii
be taken tomorrow morning, when the
Board Of Election Supervisors meets
in Princess Anne to canvass the elec-
ton returns. Harry T. Phoebus win be
present with attorneys to take formal
steps TO contest on grounds of gross
violation Of the Maryland election
laws.
1t was said today that politicians ap-
preached Phoebus in an effort to per-
suade him 10 abandon his contest.
Phoebus says he Is convinced he won
by fair hight; that he is the voters
choice and is determined to prove his
nomination over his opponent, j.
Arthur White. In the Smiths Island
district. Mr.. Phoebus says, SO votes
were cast, all for his opponent. After
an investigation there, he says, he is
convinced Irregularities were coun-
tenanced.
Whether action win be taken to con-
test the ballots is another district.
where 1t is alleged a stencil sample
ballot was used over the official form.
will not be determined until tomorrow
at the hearing before the Board of
Supervisors. II is understood that
Senator Robins, candidate for State
Central Committee and sponsor Of the
ticket on which Phoebus ran, was de-
feated by only 55 votes against the
lowest candidate of the opposing fac
tion, Should it be decided TO contest
the election in the district where stem
ell ballots are alleged to have been
used and where Senator Robins lost
by 5S votes, and should these votes
also be thrown out in the final official
count, Senator Robins would be winner
by majority of three votes.
Mr.. Phoebus stated today that he
held no personal feeling of i'll win to-
ward the people Of the Smiths Island,
but believed that corrupt principals
in elections should be abolished, that
the voters should choose their public
servants without dictation or influence
from party leaders in election houses.
He continued that while he was of the
opinion that the alleged irregular prac-
tice of instruction has been a custom
airy procedure on the island district
in recent years during primary cleo
tiens. he feels that in justice to him
self and party nominees in the future
the practice should be stopped and
elections conducted as prescribed by
the laws OF the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
KEITH ATTRACTIONS.
Garrick Theatre TO Reopen Latter Part
Of The Month.

Elias Wststein. advertising manager
of the Topkis-Ginns theatres. an
noUaoed today that the G.-rrick
Theatre, which is controll-d by the
ToDlds-Ginns syndicate. has become
affiliated with the Keith Theatre Com.
pany.
Contracts are out and men are now
Working on improvements in the
theatre. This will include a general
renovation and rede,soratIon. 1--WE
new exits are being installed at the
Garrick. The doors have been cover
ed with fireproof coating. An en-
tirely new apparatus will be installed
bsck-staee and six new stage sets
VIII be added
double force Of men Il at work
night and day 70 rush the improve
ments to early completion. so that the
Garrick can be reopen-d the latter
y TT Of this month. The opening date
VIII be announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
JOHNSTON AND TlLDEN
IN FEATURE MATCH
Tournament at Philadelphia
Draws Large Gallery; Will
Iiams Meets Anderson.
By A,,ocia,ea pre.. 70 nv

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Sept 14.--williarn II.
Tilden. Cd. worlds champion tennis
player. and William NJ. Johnston. of
San Francisco. rated next TO Tilden
on last years list. were opponents in
the feature match today OF the tourna-
ment for the singles championship Of
the United. States. on the courts of
the Germantown Cricket Club.
big Biil' and Little Bill" were
scheduled to take the courts at 4 y.
m. with rho tall Philadeiphian only
slight favorite to win.
II. Norris williams, of Boston. for
to meet J. o. Anderson, OF the Austral-
ian Davis cup team.
+. Gordon Lowe, Of Manchester.
England, was to oppose Stanley w.
Pearson. OF Philadelphia. Howard O.
Ninsey. of San Francisco, was match
Sd against Wallace +. johnson. Of
Philadelphia, while hts brother
Robert Kinsey. was to meet william
J. Gallon. OF New York. William J.
Clothier. cF Philadelphia, smother for
-rer champ. was opposed 70 Willis
Davis. the San Francisco star, and
Francis IT. Hunter, of New York. was
matched against Frank T. anderson.
OF Brooklyn.
Playing tennis of calibre seldom
seen in international competition.
William T. Tileen, I'd. of Philadelphia,
and William NJ. Johnston. of San
Francisco, won their way into the
fourth round of the national singles
championship tournament yesterday
on the courts of the Germantown
Cricket Club. at Mannheim. before the
largest gallery that ever witnessed a
tennis match in Philadelphia. Over
10000 spectators thronged the stands
by the time the big match OF the day
started. and the movements of TIL
den and Shimiizu were breathlessly
followed until the worlds net cham
pion emerged victor.
AS = result of their respective vic
tories over Vincent Richards. of Yon-
kers, y. Y, and Zenzo Shimi6zu, the
present and former title holders will
meet tomorrow afternoon in match
which will decide the fnalist in the
lower half of he draw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
sRkIEs ON.
National Guard and Eastlake Teams
Play Tonight

City League fans are all set for the
e~~rond game of the series between
Joe Condons National Guard crew
and Pop" Mnler's Eastlake team to
decide the championship OF the War
rem circuit.
The soldier boys have the edge on
the series. winning the last game
to l and are going into the game
tonight determined to end the series
but the "IAkers" claim that the nd
vantage will be with them tonight
as they will he pastimins on their
native heath and viii tie the series
up.
Bervl Long the boy who has kept
the Eastlake clan in front the sec
ond half will most probably be man
axer Millers selection for this eve
ming and with any kind of support
should canter home a winner. Dale
will be on the receiving end.
The Armory crew is pinning its
hopes on Joe Brisco 10 repeat last
Saturdays performance and if Joe
in right the series may end this eve
ming but In a twilight engagement
you nsver can tell what may happen.
Ira Hoch viii work IN the points with
rriscoe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
.DRANDYW|NE HONORS
ITS MANY ATHLETES
Epworth League Holdc Social
Festivities in Chapel of
Church.

The Epworth League of Brandy
wine NJ. E. Church last night. held n
social for the members OF the basket
ball. baseball. bowling and quot
teams, as well as Wallace Petirick and
Wilson Boyer, star swimmers on the
Y. NJ. c. A. team and Joe yorous. n
long distance runner, in recognition
of their services. with more than $50
persons in attendance.
The affair was held in the chapel OF
the church and the room was decorat-
ed with cut flowers and potted plants
Music was furnished by a Hawaiian
quartet. J. Francis Blaine president
of the Epworth League, presided and
introduced the members of the. vari-
GUS teams. who responded ms they were
called. Rev. Ralph Minker and Thorn
as Taylor made addresses.
A social hour closed the festivities
for the evening. with refreshments
served by the young ladies of tire
church. The social last night is the
first OF the fall season for the Epworth
League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
Sales Ties Dye Works

Sales and Dye Works tied their
match 2-2, as the darkness prevented
Mahony and Hook from playing OF
tie tie which resulted after the nine
holes. Handy and Manss We're also
even on the ninth hole. but had time
to play the tie off and Manss scored
the victory. The tie will be played of
later.
Markell tSales) ! defeated Flynn
(Dye Works). and 8.
Craig fSales) defeated Sachs (Dye
Works., / up.
Ernst tDye Works1 defeated Brown
tSales), 3 and 2.
Manss (Dye Works. defeated Han
dy (Salesl, / up.
Hook tDye Works. tied Mahony
(Sales). . holes.