davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
BROKE BOTTLEOF
EVIDENCE LIN Vain
Man Who Had Liquor Found
Guilty Despite Attempt To
Thwart Law

When Jack Twedell, white, mar,
bic yard worker, broke the bottle of
whisky he was carrying when Po-
lice Officer Redmond surprised him
while intoxicated a few weeks ago
he thought he was destroying the evil
dence sufficiently TO preclude the
making out of a case against him.
But he calculated wrongly, for a jury
in the City court Tuesday afternoon
found him guilty of having liquor in
his possession, despite the inability
of Solicitor Chappell to bring the
liquor into the court, and Judge
Harper Wednesday sentenced him to
90 days on the chain gang or pay
q fine of $50. 1t was contended by
the defense that the broken bottle
contained extract, but the states wit
nesses testified the scent of liquor
was strong where the fumes rose.
Sentence was suspended by Judge
Harper on Warren Neill, an aged and
crippled negro, convicted of having
liquor in his possession to give him
an opportunity to get out and raise
money to pay fine. Neill was ar
rested a few weeks ago on South Lee
street after he had put out of his
wagon Cicero Ray, blind negro pea
nut vender who had become hilarious
from too much liquor and who was
sentenced in City court Monday. A
small quantity of liquor was found in
the wagon, which the police held as
evidence. When called for in court
1n hot Ia
found, but it was located this morn
ing after verdict had been return
ed
Five months or $52 on one count
and 3 months or $50 on the second
was pronounced by Judge Harper on
Lemmie Rhodes, one of the negro
women shopIifters from Plains who
pleaded guilty Monday. Other City
court cases disposed Of since the pre-.
vious report were:
Eldridge Moore, having whisky,
settled on payment of costs.
Pearl Johnson, nolle pressed.
Andrew Butt acquitted
Fred Hines, cheating and swindl-
ing, nolle pressed
Amanda Thomas, assault and bat
terry. acquitted
Alex Jacobs, assault and battery,
nole pressed
Richard Duff, gaming, nolle pross-
ed.
Gus Shealey, having whisky, nolle
pressed.
C. B. Derrick, cheating and swindl-
ing. settled on payment Of costs.
John Douglas Carter, assault and
battery, acquitted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28

An executive meeting Of the Red
Cross local chapter will be held thls
afternoon at ) O'Clock in the Red
Gross rooms, st which time DR.. II,
r. Alien, chairman Of The chapter
will discuss plans which are pending.
A full attendance is desired by The
board TO meet Dr.. Allen at this time,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Royal, Miss Eva
Hood and Mr.. Watts Market, OF
Americas, were guests Sunday OF
Mrs. S. II. Marsh.-Cordele Dispatch
Mr.. Allen Chappell, of AmcrlcuS'
was a Sunday visitor in AIbany.-Ai-
bany Herald.
Mrs. Carl Clemens left Tuesday
night for Jacksonville, Fla, to JOIN
Mr.. Clemens, who is engaged IN busf
ness there.
Mr.. and Mrs. LoveIace Eve will
return to Americas tonight after
spending several days in Atlanta.
Judge and Mrs. R. L, Maynard and
Walter MAYNARD were called to Fort
Valley Tuesday by the death of Mrs.
Bassett, sister of the Messrs. May
nard.
Miss Vera Henry. of Selma, Ala,
is the guest of Mrs. S. H. Mckee at
her home on Rees park. Miss Henry
will take a prominent part in the
musical comedy, "Katcha-Koo," which
will be presented at the Rylander
theater October ID under the auspices
Of the Music Study club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28

TO her home in Cuthbert after spend
ing a few days with Misses kath>
crime and Margaret Mcdonald.
Miss Elise ChappcH leaves Satur-
day for Plains, where she will be-
gin course in nursing at the Wise
Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman, of near
Tlains, visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Fain, Of Moultrie, came
Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. An
drew Webb.
Lucius Dean. Mrs, Jeff Dean and
Ellen Dean were shoppers in Plains
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Orric Thompson, Of
Smithville, were guests of Miss Lizzie
Mcdonald Sunday.
Angus Markette and G. w. Dozier,
Of Dawson, were here Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28

gomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
Dodaon, DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Bergen, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Mathew, Mr.. I'D Mr.. n. NJ. Jen-
nings, 4lr ana Mrs. O. '. Hogshed.
BIr. and NJ. Bill Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs Benyon McGarrah, Mr.. and Mrs,
T.. Zimmerman, Jr., Hlr. and Mrs,
Alvin Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sleppey, Mn. and Mrs Leonard
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruse An.
drcws, Mr. and Mrs. Bankston, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. R. Logan.
Between twenty and thirty mem.
bcrs of the Parent-Teacher club met
in regular session at the school. audi.
forum Friday afternoon. Officers
We're elected for the new year as fol.
lows: Miss Julia Coleman, presi-
dent; Mrs z. r. Stewart, vice-presi.
dent; Mrs. NJ NJ. Jennings, secretary
and treasurer. The different com
mittees appointed were: first. a com
mittee to investigate and find out
the needs of club Mrs. Thad Wise
Mrs. Mauney, Mrs. Chas. Philips
Program committee, to arrange an in
terestiDg and an instructive program
for each monthly meeting, Mrs. Err
est Spann, Reese Andrews and Miss
Cynthia Langford. Alumni commit
tee, to look in to the possibility OF
organizing an alumni association
Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman, Evelyr
Walters and Dir. B. ]. Wise. Mem
bership committee, Mesdames F. r
Stewart and Walter Kennedy. Mis-.
Julia Coleman and Rev. Mr.. WingarC
made earnest talks showing the gooC
to be derived from this organization
and the necessity of cooperation.
The Barbecue club which meet
twice month had the usual Dime
at Magnolia Springs Monday evening
Barbecue, Brunswick stew, pickle
bread, coffee and iced lemonade wa
served. Although the weather wa
rather threatening there was a ful
attendance. Old-fashioned game
were entered into with much enjoy
ment after dinner The Barbecu
club voted to cooperate with tn
Literary club in the nlans and build
ing Of club house of which so grea
need is felt.
! Work on the handsome schoc
building which is in course of con
| stluction here is progressing nicely
| R. NJ, Andrews and r. l.. Andrew
| returned Saturday from bushes
trim to Ouitman.
Mrs ]. w Zimmerman returnc
! Saturday from a pleasant visit t.
! relatives in Macon and Vidalia.
i w. 3. Gibson came from Leesbur
Saturday TO snond several days wit
: his family here
r s. Oliver, Tr.. left Thursda-
for Atlanta whore he will enter Tech
Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman re
= turned from Americas Friday wher
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
CARS READY FOR
CLUB MEMBERS

Cars to convey the members Of the
Chrysanthemum club to the home Of
Mrs. w. II. Emmett, near Americas,
will be stationed Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Y, NJ. c. A. build
ing, and it is requested that all the
members who intend attending the
session meet promptly at the hour
named in order that the automobiles
MAY leave at 1915 o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. Emmett in entertain
ing will be Mrs. r. f. Glenn, and the
afternocn discussion is being antici-
pated with interest At he present
time the discussions Of the club arc
taken un entirely with the plans of
The annual flower show which vii.
be held late in the fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
REHEARSAL THIS EVENING
AT HIGH SCHOOL.

The first rehearsal of the princi.
pals in the musical comedy, "Katcha.
Koo, which will be presented Octo-
Der ! a at the RyIander theatcr under
the auspices of the Music Study club,
viii be held in the High school audi.
forum this evening at 80 O'clock.
The three directors held an initial
meeting at the Community Club
house Monday afternoon in which
all the parts were assigned, and en-
thusiasm is growing in the final pre-
scntation
At the meeting this evening the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28

a visit to her parents. Mr. and n,
Whiteside, near Macon.
Miss Mary Harris, of Friord-..
spent Saturday morning Will =
aunt, Mrs. G. A, Mcdonald.
Mrs. Louise Ferguson leaves "
nesday for New York Were sbs E,
resume her tudics in an
Rev. c. A. Philips filled bis
lar appointment at OglethorDe g..
day, Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Lula Gu sl
bliss and Miss Eleanor Chars5s
compauying him. e.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bass, Of -
cord, were guests Of Miss Nell ~.
ters Thursday afternoon.
Master Linton Goodwin is yis;,;,
his granparents, Mr.. and Mrs e.
born, in Americas. "
Miss Annie Claire Livingston ,l
has resided in Palmetto, Fla. ia, 4
past few months, has returned q,
will again make her home at Par
Frie q e Ms Annie Bel y
viii he pleased to know she "A
lighted with Srm1nerland coQ,tY
Summerland, S. C.
Mrs. L. P. Chappcll, Of RichIar
formerly Miss Ethel Marketta,
Sumter, continues to improve at +
hospital here, to the qualification
her many friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28

Mid-wcek prayer services this eve
ming will be held in the Central Bap-
fist church at 1880 o'icok, when all
those who have requests for prayer
will bring them already written on :
slip Of paper to'be handed in to the
pastor. The service for this evening
will be specifically for prayer, and
a full attendants is urged to be pres
ent at this meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
THE STANDARD
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
AND Thursday.

Galatea Cloth, 81 inches Wide
at Csc.
AT Thousands of yards of wide
Galatea for making serviccable
Shirts, Dresses, Boys Waists; neat
stripes and plain colors. At the
rate cotton goods are going up this
will probably reach soc yard be-
fore Xmas.
Fine Shoes for Men
at $Ae5.
AT S4.95-The greatest assortment
of Mems Fine Shoes ever shown IN
Americas for the price; high or
low cut, in black or brown English
lasts, Goodyear welts and rubber
heels, all sizes.
Mems E.aundorcd Collars,
"Seconds' ct Sc.
AT 5c-NeW lot Of Mems Laundered
Collars, "secords" Of the 25c
grade, al styles and all sizes. They
look and will wear as well as the
first quality; here Wednesday and
Thursday, each ..--,.--..-.----.-.,--..-5c
Infants Fine Kid Shoes
al $1.25.
AT $1.25-Infants' Fine Kid Shoes,
with flexible turned solcs; regular
ly $1.75.; here Wednesday and
Thursday, pair ,---.------..------.-s.-$1.25
1914 Unbleachcd Shooting
At 39c Yard.
AT 39c-About five hundred yards
good quality 10-4 Unbleached
Shceting in short lengths Of to
10 yard pieces. Sold only by the
piece; here Wednesday and Thurs
day, yard ---.,-----.-.-,--------.---.-
Extra Heavy Canton Flannel
at ice.
AT 19c-Extra heavy Canton Elan
mel, bleached or lmbleached; full
width, heavy twill and long nap;
regularly 25c here Wednesday and
Thursday, yard ,-----.,........-......-19c
Ladies Low Cut Shoes
at $195
About 100 pairs Womens Low Shoes,
in all feathers, brown and black;
some Of them were regular S. and
So shoes. Some sold for $3.50,
none for less; here now, choice,
pair -.-..---..-----------.,...-- 81 .o5
200 $1.93 TO $3.50 MILDLY
Blouses at Csc.
Blouses of the best MILDLY Twill, at
less than cost TO manufacture;
there is nothing wrong with them,
only they are not quite as popular
as they have been; to close this
stock with rush you can now get
your choice at -,-.----..---.-...-......95
Standard Mattress Ticking
at II 1-2c.
,00O yards Standard Grade Mattress
Ticking; full width and formerly
sold for 25c; here, yard 12 lie
Mems Drawers, u. s.
Government Standard at 75c.
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers; made
Of the best quality bleached jeans;
made and inspected for the U. S
government; value now about
S1.25, pair, - .....,..-,-.....--.--75c
Standard Dry Goods Co.
forsyth St. next Bank of Commerce,
AMERICAS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
2 RELIGIONS HOPE
FOR DISARMAMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. % Repre-.
sentative of two religions, Christ.
ianity and Buddhism, conveyed to
President Harding today their hopes
for the success of the armament con
Ferpaen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
LOW NECKS TABOO.

LONDON, Sept. 28.-A Witness
appeared in Magistrate Malone's
court in Tottenham wearing low-cut
blouse. The magistrate reprimanded
her and warned women not to appear
before half dressed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE Wood outfit
complete; 8-horse gas engine, wood
saw, splitter, gasoline tank, Ford
truck. Also a Chevrolet touring car
Phone sc, or call 10 Lamar street
28-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28

NgSSgAa .....

Thursday, September 20 being the
Feast of St. Michael and All Angels
there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion in Calvary church
at 9 a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28

pain. | am only too glad to I
others about the wonderful good Ia
lac has done. l.: has no equal.
Tanlac is sold in Americas by t
Planters Drug and Seed Coz and
first class druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Tiedeman an
nouncc the birth on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 27, of son, who has been
named Walter D., Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-28
Use SULPHUR To.
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Brcka@ Out Slim and Itchang
EeSarna Helped Over NlgGsa

For unsigitty stdn eguptions, sssh
OF blosches on face, neck, arms oe
body, you do not have 10 wait for ge-
Lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares q noted sldn specialist Apply
little Memberships snd impEeTA-
ment shows next dag.
Because Of It's germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
TO take the place of this sulphur prepa-
ration. The moment you apply It heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
vngigftly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings,
Even fiery, itching eczema 10 dried
right nr ~ Fs
Css . susaii Jar from any good
drrsgla and vac Il like cold cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Georges Signs
For Bout Here
Columbus Day
Frank Moran and Bob Mar
Tin Will Meet Tonight
i'm Twelve-Round Fight

Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
champion Of Europe and fight-heavy-
weight champion Of the world, will de-
fend the latter title against some op-
ponent yet to be selected, either at the
Richard Stadium in Jersey City or at
Madison Square Garden some time
early IN October. Carpenter yester-
day afternoon signed contract with
Tex Richard TO fulfill such an en-
gagement. All he asks of his opponent
is that he shall make IT'S pounds.
Carpenter, with his manager. Fran
co.'s Deschamps; Trainer Gus Wilson,
Chef Henree Marcot and Pierre Nal
let will sail for France on the steamer
La Savoie Thursday. He intends to
remain IN France three or four weeks,
returning TO America in time, at least
one month before the date of the fight,
in order to thoroughly fit himself for
the engagement,
The Frenchman's hand, which was
broken daring his bout with Jack
Dempsey at Boyle's Thirty-Acres, the
afternoon of July 2 last, is still badly
swelled ard painful. But mis- physi-
clans have advised him the injury will
have been thoroughly mended and
| healed within six weeks time There
will be no permanent handicap.
Richard would not disclose the name
/ OF the man ne iNLenuS Io PIT against
Carpenter. It is possible he has made
no selection as yet. Tom Gibbons, of
( St Paul. and Harry Greb, of Pitts
/ burgh, have been mentioned most
prominently by rumor Johnny Will
/ son, the middleweight champion, has
been challenging Carpenter and might
| be considered in case Gibbons or Greb
! should decline. Charley Weinert could
/ scarcely be considered.
1t is believed Richard intends to put
en- the light heavyweight champion
| ship match on Columbus Day, October
II. The weather then would have a
great deal 60 do as to the location In
case of mild weather the bout would
be held outdoor in the big arena
| Otherwise, Madison Square Garden
would be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
r. J. Browns Filly Con-
cedes Weight to Fast
Field and Wins Handilv
By W. ]. Macbeth

Despite an unusual amount Of
scratching because of the uncertainty
Of track conditions as the result of
heavy rains, the program of racing
presented yesterday afternoon at EN-
pire City provided a fine afternoons
sport for an exceptionally large Mon
day crowd. Also it provided the ex-
perts with every reason to believe
that has raced in the East this season
in r. ]. Browns My Reverie, a daugh-
ter of Ultimus-Rehex
This well put up bay filly won the
Demoiselle Stakes, Of $4,000, at five
and a half furlongs, the feature of
the card, and won in most impressive
fashion. She conceded weight to most
of the best fillies that have been rae
ing in the East and came from behind
to win like real thoroughbred. Ny
Reverie stepped the distance over a
slow track in the very creditable time
Of 1907 3-5, to boot.
My Revere, unbeaten this season in
four starts, made her metropolitan
debut in the Astoria Stakes at
Aqueduct on July 4 last. Over Ave
pace and held the Rancocas Stables
Rose Brigade safe at the end. Her
victory on that occasion, when she was
practically overlooked by all but the
stable connections and when the price
! scared from six to twelve to one,
added $4,275 to the stables earnings.
The DemoiseIIe Stakes was worth
1920 to the winner.
| Seven Go to the Post.
! A field of seven went to the post,
two added starters, Lucky Button and
! Pretty Lady, making up for the earlier
scratching of Robert L. Gerry's Bees
| Wax and the Rancocas Stables Sidius.
| Again NV Reverie was neglected. She
/ opened at IS to 5. At post time as
| liberal odds as 9 to were being
| quoted against her changes. Every
thing in this race commanded play
it appeared, till the oralists were fairly
dizzy trying to figure what might be
Harry Payne Whitney's feet Peni-
| tent was again very contrary at the
post and, as result. was off none toe
we'll. This one from one OF the out
| side positions was rushed up quickly
| in the first furlong into cantending
position. Frank ]. Farrells Nancy F..
I meanwhile, had rushed to the front in
the first eighth and WAS leading My
! Reyerie by almost two lengths. Clar-
| ence Hummer had the latter wen in
| hand, rating off the pace. AS they
swung around the turn Coitiletti made
| his bid with Penitent- The Whitney
filly moved up almost to even terms
with the contender before Hummer de-
cided to let down his mount. The two
of them then charged down ON Nancy
F.. which seemed firing bit under
the pace.
Swinging to the outside at the home
turn, the pair fought up inch by inch
! to the front runner Penitent was al
most on even terms with Nancy F
when they Strengthened for the run
home, but she had neither the speed
nor the stamina to match strides with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
My Reperie Captures $4,000
Dem0iseIIe Stake Al Ey1s7,ire

the Ultinus FLY when Hummer went
to work. My Reverie finally nailed the
firing Nancy F. at the furlong pole
and PenItent got her at the sixteenth
My Revere won by a full length;
Penltent was length and half ahead
of Nancy f. The highly regarded Rose
Brigade, of the Rancocas Stable, ran
a very dull race and finished next to
last.
Even more spectacular than My Rev
cries fine race was that OF the Ran
cocas Stables Grey Lag in the Bryn
Mawr purse for three-year-olds, at a
the day. Grey Lag beat Quecreek by
ten lengths. Parader, the only othar
starter, showed wonderful burst of
speed for half mile, racing Quecreek
head to head. Grey Lag came away
when ready and won like Man o.
War. He won gafloping.
Grey Lag, as fine a / to 10 shot as
ever went to the post, was the only
winning favorite, with the sole excep-
ton of Lady Delhi. David Gideon's
two-yearold FLY raced out into the
half furlongs, but just lasted to beat
Timbrel. The. heavily played Mars
dale, supposedly one of the best bets
of the day was a good third.
Royce Roofs won the Tuckahoe
Handicap, at mile and seventy yards.
when the favorite, the feet Pen Rose,
exploded at the end OF SIX frrlopgs.
Ting a-Ling came around the field for
an easy victory in the fifth race, at
about six furlongs. Arrowhead seemed
sure winner until he ran out in the
stretch. Turnabout, which was second,
might have won but for repeated in
reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

brook. but his shot was a wee bit too
strong and he rolled over the bank.
de barely got out and was over the
green in four and dubbed another shot
before he finally got on. Kerrigan
sliced his hrassie poke and missed a
shot coming out of trap. Duncan
and Mitchell, playing the hole down
the lane, got par fives to win.
All four got good threes on the next
hole and at the fifth Hutchison and
Mitchell halved the hole in tours, each
playing beautifully up to the hole.
kerrigan and Duncan missed their puts
here. Jock came to life again at the
sixth hole, where Mitchell, hookinv his
drive, had six and Kerrigan and Dun
can tives each. The Chicagoan planted
fine mashie to within eight feet of
the cup and barely missed three.
Spectators in Danger
Kerrigan did likewise on the next
hole and missed getting his three by
the narrowest of margins. As Duncan
got four the hole was halved.
Mitchell was over the green on his
second. At the eighth Mitchell hooked
his brassie shot into the crowd, caus-
ing Jock to cut loose with whoop.
Duncan dubbed his second and was
over the green in three. Kerrigan
and Hutchinson both missed puts for
a win.
Duncan drove the ninth green, being
within ten feet of the pin. Kerrigan's
drive left him just short of the green,
but here Jock saved the day by playing
another wonderful mashie shot to
within eight feet of the cup and sink
ing his putt.
Mitchell won the tenth hole in three,
Hutchinson and Kerrigan both missing
puts to haive. Duncan was in trap
on his tee shot and was far past the
hole on his second. At the eleventh
Duncan halved the hole with Hutch
ison and Kerrigan, who got two fine
tours. Mitchell was in trouble ON his
drive here and took six.
At the twelfth Mitchell rammed home
another long drive and plunged grand
nlblick shot to within eight feet of
the hole, getting his three and a win.
kerrigan and Hutchinson missed puts
here also.
Jock Wins Thirteenth
Jock won the thirteenth hole by play
ing straight down the middle and
mailing q birdie A. Kerrigan got a
wonderful here. He hooked his drive
to the trees, but made a marvellous
recovery through the timber to the
green. Mitchell and Duncan both had
IS. Duncan captured the fourteenth
with wonderful d. He was up to
within eight feet of the hole in three
shots and got a 4. The others took IS.
Kerrigan and Hutchinson got two
spiffy as at the fifteenth to win the
hole, Duncan and Mitchell both being
in trouble. On this hole Kerrigan had
an uphill lie. He took his brassie and
played one of the best shots of the day,
q long clout that carried straight to
the pin and landed short about ten
feet. Jock played one of his usual
exquisite mashie shots to within eight
feet of the cup and both he and Ker-
rigan%got their puts.
At the sixteenth the Britons got Is,
being nearer the cup than Hutchinson
or kerrigan, who took IS All four had
5s on the seventeenth, and on the
eighteenth Kerrigan and Duncan halved
the hole with pair of beautiful
birdie IS, Kerrigan's iron shot being
within four feet of the pin. Duncan
got down long putt for his half.