davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MRS. aUTNN's
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Ralph Quinn was hostess at a delightful bridge luncheon given at Dian apartments in honor of her attractive visitor. Mrs. Joseph Poole of Greenville. Her apartments were made very lovely with baskets of pink hydrangeas and sweet peas. aud artistic yellow candles completed the color scheme of pink and yellow. A luncheon was attractively served, after which the guests enjoyed auc- ton bridge. The highest score was won by Miss Eugenia Wilkinson. Miss Johnie Mae Cross also received a lovely little gift for winning the score nearest 1922. The honoree was presented with beautiful hand em- broidered buffet set. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. John Cain and Mrs. Luther Quinn. The guests who enjoyed Mrs. Quinn's hospitality were: Mrs M. L, Parker, Mrs. B. F. Ray. Mrs. D. c. Donald, Mrs. T. N. Cottrell, Mrs. John Cain. Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. Luther Quinn. Miss Eu- genia Wilkinson, Miss Johnie Mae Cross, Miss Mabel Benson. Miss Mary Prlvett and Miss Gladys Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MIR. AND MRS. WATTS HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs W. A. Watts enter tained informally at bridge last eve ming at their lovely new home on Clairmont avenue.
 The house was attractively deco rated with baskets of daisies, sweet peas and roses. Those who enjoyed this delightful occasion were; Mir and Mrs. Edmund c. Armes. Mrs. George Ott of San Francisco, Cal, Mrs. Ed Crawford, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward L. Norment, Mir. and Mrs Don Drennen, MT. and Mrs Joseph Weir, Dr. Henry Hanna and the hosts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MRS. WADE HOSTESS

MRS. WADE HOSTESS
 Mrs Sallie Louise Wade enter tained at a buffet supper at her home on Hanover circle last evening in honor of her daughter. Miss Nell Wade and MT Clark W. Wade of New Orleans. whose marriage will take place this afternoon.
 The house was adorned with bss- kets of sweet peas and roses. The guests were the members of both families and the bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
WEEKEND PARTY AT
 COMMUNITY CIIfR rAMp

A congenlal party of friends who will spend the weekend at the Com
 munity club camp on the Warrior are; Miss Evelyn Hassinger, Miss Virginia Hassinger. MT. and Mrs. Sterling Edwards, MT. and Mrs. Briggs Rogers, Mir. George Bentley, MT. Ray Lange and MT. Jim Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
SOCIAL EVENING AT PHnENIY CH.rfu

Preparations are geing forward for a gala time this evening at the Phoenix club, froxn to II o'clock, by Band No. (, under the leadership of Mrs, c. H. Lehman, who will serve as hostess under the auspices of Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood. A social evening will be spent and light refreshments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MRS. EDDY HOSTESS

Mrs. J. H. Eddy will entertain a few friends at bridge luncheon to- day at the Country club in honor af Mrs. Victor o. Prowe1i. Mrs. Has kins Williams and Miss Emily Will Hams, who will leave shortly for Europe.
 The guests will include Mrs. Pro- well, Mrs. Williams. Miss Williams. Mrs. F. c. Alexander, Mrs. D. S. Moore, Mrs. W. E. Dawson. Mrs. John ". Maynor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

bpeakfast will be served at high noon. and Mr. Hardy and bride will leave for wedding trip which will include a visit to his parents in Rome, Ga Later they will so to Montgomery, where they will make their home and where the groom Is Q civil engineer in government ser vice
 The bride has lived in Birmingham since childhood and has hosts of friends whom she has won by her lovely personality. and who will be interested in the future of these charming young people.
 Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding are: Mir. and Mrs, J. c. Murphy of Sanatoria, Miss, and Mrs. D. T. Hardy and Miss Minna Hardy of Rome, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Junior Missionary society of the Highlands Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with, Miss Mary Claude Morris, 1881 Fifteenth avenue, south. All members are requested to ho present.
 The meeting of the Alabama Vocational School for Girls, which was to have been held this morn ing, will be held Friday morning at Io;So o'clock at the school in Woodlawn
 The Keep Together club will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. E. B. Kilgore, HOS Louise street, south.
 The Junior League will meet this morning at 1o;30 o'clock at tho South Highlands Presbyterian church Sunday school rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
PLossER-HENDRIx

WEDDING INVITATION
 The following invitation has been received;
 Rev. and Mrs. William R. Hendrix request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lucille, to Mir. Louis K. Plosser, Jr., on Tuesday. June 20. 1922. at S:30 o'clock. Highlands Methodist church, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
WEEK END
 CAMPING PARTY

MT. and Mrs. W. W. Hare, Mrs. Sara Reed. Miss Effie East, Miss Beatrice Reed Mrs. Ida Carter, MT. J. l. Parker, Mir. Kirby oNeaI. Mr. Nolan Fowler and MT. George Hod- ges gave weekend camping party at Mack's camp, on the Cahaba river. honoring Miss Temple Roberts and Mir. Charles Porter. whose mar riage will take place today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
ICE CREAM suPPER

The lee cream supper which was to have been given last Thursday evening by the Young Church Work CTS of Grace Episcopal church. Woodlawn, and was postponed on account of rain, will be given tomor- row afternoon from to II o'clock on the church lawn Ice cream, home made cake and candy will be on sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
sNIFTY NINE"
 CLUB DANCE

The members of the Nifty Nine" club entertained at delightful dance last evening on the lawn of Miss Caroline Fowlkes' home on Thirteenth avenue, south. The lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Dancing was enjoyed until late hour by 150 members of the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MRS. KEITH HOSTESS

Mrs. James Keith will entertain at luncheon today at the Country club in compliment to Mrs. Arthur P, Gordy of Columbus, Ga, who Is visit ing her sister. Mrs Richard w. Mas sey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
CONCERT AT NoRWOoD METHODIST CBIIRCH

MT. Edwin Lyles Taylor. assisted by Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, soprano, and Mrs. c. W. stansell. violinist, will give concert on tho splendid new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MRS. PROWELL
 CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Victor c. Prowell entertained the members of her card club yes derday afternoon at the Country club.
 Those present were: Mrs. c. B. Glenn, Mrs. Haskins Williams. Mrs. Dunbar Sibley. Mrs. Brookes Forbes. Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. James T.. Dunlap, Mrs. w R. Glenn. Mrs. c. P. Sims and Miss Douglass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
ATTRACTIVE VISITOR HoNoRnp

Mrs. Joseph N. Poole Of Greenvilie. who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Quinn at the Dian apartments, will be the honoree at many delight full parties this week Mrs. Quinn entertained Saturday afternoon at a bridge luncheon. On Tuesday Mrs. Ben F. Ray gave a Lyric party. To-, day Mrs. John Cain will entertain at a bridge luncheon. Thursday Mrs. M. L. Parker will be hostess at a lovely party. Mrs. D, c. Donald will entertain Friday afternoon at Il bridge luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MRS. BRoWER s0LOTST ON SATURDAY

Mrs. Walter Brewer will sing on Saturday with the orcherta at tho luncheon hour at the Southern club.
 At this time will be given the formal opening of the summer season at the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MISS HENDnIx HoNoRED

Mrs. D. & Allen will entertain at bridge on Friday afternoon at her home in Norwood in honor of Miss Lucille Hendrix. a lovely bride elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
MRS. BOWIE HoNoRs MRS. NOBLE

Mrs. Sidney J. Bowie will enter
 tain At luncheon today at the Coun- try club in honor of Mrs. Robert
 Noble of Washington, D. C., who is l tho charming guest of Mrs. Frank
 A. Lupton.
 The table will be centered with n basket of vari-colored garden flow
 CTS. Covers will be laid for 16 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
IssEs WEAVER HosTEsSEs

Miss Mary Jo Weaver and Miss Addie Weaver entertained the mem- hers of the Strange-otey wedding party after the rehearsal last evening at a delightful buffet supper at their home on Willow avenue. The table was decorated with silver basket of orchids, sweet peas and ferns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

organ at the ,Norwood Methodist church on Monday evening June 1z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
ARNoLn-HARnIn wrnnING

The marriage of Miss Maude Hardle
 and MT. Harry Lee Arnold will take
 place tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. l.. T. l Glass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Rough Dry

If you prefer. No rubbing. No scrubbing. No odors. No germs. Cheap. Clean. Convenient. All flat work is finished and re- turned ready for use. Wearing apparel Is starched where needed--and returned ready for home ironing under your per- sonal supervision.
 Q CENTS
 POUND
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
p,or,a. ri.binr Said to BE Improving.

''The fishing is picking up down here and
they are taking quite few bluefish In Lake
worth. Kingfish are plentiful on the outside
and the fishermen bringing In good
catches while the sportsmen are getting
sailflsh and amberjack. Things are looking
i'm also on the ocean side of Palm Beach
and at tho pier they are catching blue
runners. q local name for a game fish that
fights we'll In the late afternoons the
croakers and whiting bite. and the fish they
call whiting down here Is known further
North as kingfish and barb They are SINAI
running from one to two pounds, but tho
two FOUNDERS are rare. boy Fishing on the
county bridge last week hooked and landed
"a thirtv-four pound channel bass. and II was
quite out Of the ordinary TO take such fish
n Lake Worth -, an.
oTom pawlowsky caught grouper off the
dock where his hoat Is lying IN Lake worth.
This is another extraordinary catch, Tor we
always caught groupers on the corral reefs
about three miles out I'm the ocean. In the
inlet they are getting good takes or Sleeps
head and the little beach louise Is found to
he fine bait for them. Another good bait
is the fiddler crab. but fiddlers are very
scarce down here.
"A cold blast struck this place q Few days
ago and sent all of us into warmer clothing.
II hrs warmed up again. so that " is now
comfortable to go into the occan Capt
Fred Nelson. who used to operate the fishnf
boat Dare from sheepshead Bay. Is down
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Tin Whistles Out for
Buzzards' and Eagles

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Pinch URsT, y. c., Feb. 10.--The men,
bcrs OF the Tin Whistles held their
annual tournament to-day. in which
points are awarded at each hole accord
ing 10 the score made. A buzzard. which
is three strokes less than par, Is worth
10 points: an eagle brings 10 points and
birdie one point more than the par for
the hole. Par is worth the same number
of points as the par figure for the hole.
and where the bogey for hole is one
more than par the points given are one
less than par.
The leading point winners
Class A-Cspt. A. 4. Roberts, Scotland. g.
Donald Parson, Youngstown. Gl j. u.
Chapman, Greenwich, 5S: W. T.. Trues-
dell. Garden City "a G. y. Fownes. Oak
mont, ~.
Clnss B-R. II. Hunt. Worcester, IS: c. L.
Becker, Pinehurst, SO. A. T.. Ranney
Greenwich, 90; r. II. Maban. 81. Davids
Glass C-s. II. Patterson. Plainfield. 6i; w.
=. Van Clief. Fox Hills. 30; G. S. Water
house. Ardsley, 81: d. NJ. Morse. Hunt
inston, 4s; II. n. spaulding, Broolkline. 90
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
N. Y.A. G. FENCERS
WIN ANOTHER TITLE
Score Heavily in 3 Weapon
Team Championship
Nunes the Star.

The New York A. c. fencers captured
the national three weapon team cham
pionship and trophy presented by the
Amateur Fencers League OF America on
the strips of the Fencers Club last night,
taking every bout in their two matches.
The French Y. NJ. G. A. opposed the
Mercury Foot duelists in the final round.
after nosing out the Washington Square
Fencers Club by bouts to l. The
Fencers Club, the other organization
seeking the title, lost all three bouts to
the New York A. c.
Leo Nunes of the victorious trio i'm
6ividual three weapon title holder, was
invincible with the foils and defeated
Henry Breckenridge former Assistant
Secretary of War. and Louis Bresson.
with only two touches registered against
him.
Chauncey Mcpherson, national epee
and saber champion, won his two bouts
with the sabers. 5 to / and to g.
Jorgen Aabye, the epee competitor, was
also double victor for the New York
A. c.
John Allaire. vice-prcsident of the
A. f. L. A. and dean of the fencers.
entered his forty-irst year of competi-
ton. Fencing with tthe saber for tho
French Y. NJ. c, A. he was surpris-
ingly easy victor over Pieter Mijer,
touches TO 2, and then succumbed to
Mcpherson in the best match of tho
evening, touches to 8. He showed IN
alertness and skillfulness surprising IN
the oldest man in the game"
The teams were composed as follows;
Fencers Club--Henry Breckenridge,
Paul Meylan, Leon Schoonmaker
Washington Fencers Club--Nikolas
Murray. c. V. Webb, Pieter Mijer.
New York A. Cleo Nunes. Jorgen
Aabye, Chauncey Mcpherson.
French Y. NJ. c. A.-Louis Bresson.
Herbert Twyeffort, John Allaire.
The summaries:
New York a. G. (3). Fencers Club C0).
Foils-Nunes defeated Breckenridge. 81.
Epee-Aabye defeated Meylan, 10. Saber--
Mcpherson defeated Schoonmaker, 5--1.
French y NJ. G. A. (2). Washington
+. G. %.
Foils-Bresson defeated Murray, 81. Epee-
Webb defeated Twyeffort. 10. Sabre
Alaire defeated Mijer. 5-2.
New York A. G. 80. French Y M. G. A. (0f.
Foils-Nunes defeated Bresson. 5-1. Epee-
Aabye defeated Twyeffort 10. Sabre.
Mcpherson defeated Alaire, 5--3
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Women Golf Winners
Have Close Contests

Special Dispatch 90 THE New YORK HERALD.
PGNEHURsr, y. c.. Feb, 10. - Miss
Elizabeth Gordon of the Metacomet Golf
Club of Providence. Il L.. and Nrs.
Joseph Bydolek OF Buffa 70 will play the
final in the st. Valentines golf tourna-
ment here tomorrow.
Miss Gordon was given plenty OF op-
position by Mrs. Donald Parson of
Youngstown in the semi-final to-day. the
match going to the seventeenth green,
where Miss Gordon won by and /.
Mrs. Bydolek and Mrs. John ID. Chap
man Of Greenwich had an even closer
contest. which went TO the home green,
with Mrs. Bydolek winning / up.
The summary:
Miss Elizabeth Gordon. Providence. defeated
Mrs. Donald Parson, Youngstown, = and J.:
Mrs. Joseph Bydolek. Buffalo, defeated
Mrs. John II. Chapman. Greenwich, up.
Second Division - Miss Louise Patterson.
Plalnfield. defeated Mrs. +. s. Danforth.
North Fork, and .: Mrs. j. ID. Arm
strong. Buffalo. defeated Mrs. G.. A. Ma
COON, Pittsburgh, ) and e.
Third Divison-Mrs. W. ". Cane, Arcola.
defeated Mrs. r. II. Mahan, st. Davids,
Z and q: Mrs. l.. +. Wsnner. Hampstead.
defeated Mrs. G. NJ Howard. Halifax.
and ..
Fourth Divislon--Mrs. II. X. wilkins. South
crn Pines. defeated Mrs G. w. 1Ioyt
Cherry Valley. | up: Mrs. w Bloodgood.
Plnehurst. defeated Mrs A. 8. Gilman.
Shaker Heights. and 4.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

right over on Leonard's face and
Leonard shot heavy left TO Kansas =
mouth lie followed this up with a
series of left hooks 10 face that sent
Kansas against the ropes. Kansas made
a target of Leonard's nose. bringing
the blood atresh. Just at tho bell
Leonard landed a heavy left handler to
Kansas ribs. The champion had
solved the Buffalo mans attack and
was holding him sefe at the end OF
the round.
ROUND FIFTEEN Leonard pun
meled Kansas with let's TO face and
right uppercuts TO chin while Kansas
was hanging OH. Leonard shot a
straight right handler TO the chin and
then they roughed II in a clinch.
Leonard shot vicious right handler
and landed hard over Kansas's heart.
The champion was now outboxing his
man. either at long range or close
quarters. Leonard ravc Kansas tslf r
dozen hard right uppercuts 10 chin.
LEONARD was awarded the decision.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Jack Dempsey's Manager
Sued for Air Port Rent

Jack kearns, manager of Jack Demp-
sey. yesterday was made defendant I'm A
suit brought by Thomas ]. Buckley and
B. George Ulizie for $4,000 as an after
math of the Dempsey-Carpenticr fight.
The action is for the rental of the preni-
ises known as Air Port. at Thompson
am Abbey avenues. Atlantic City, from
May l to June so. 1921.
The contract called. for the use Of a
cottage. five sleeping rooms in the inn.
Air Port. and hangar. According to the
papers prepared by Edward j. Poynton
OF 5S6 Newark avenue, Jersey City, de-
mand has been made for the payment
of the rental but has been refused
Kearns was served with the papers
Thursday evening at the Hotel Belmont
the papers being filed in the County
Clerks office yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Phil Neer Heads First
College Tennis Ranking
Stanford Star Chosen by Ma
tional Committee.

Philip A. Neer OF Portland. Ore,
heads the first ranking of intercollegiate
players that has been issued by the
United States Lawn Tennis Association.
Neer won the intercollegiate champion
ship at the Merton Cricket Club last
summer. being member OF the team
that represented Stanford University.
The ranking was compiled under in
structions OF the associations annual
meeting, by its intercollegiate committee,
of which Watson Washburn is chairman.
In announcing the ranking Mr.. WASH
burn called attention to the wide geo.
graphical distribution OF the players
ranked. "All sections of the country are
represented" he said land it is signi
coasts should claim the first and second
men on the list. The middle West and
South also have men ranked. showing a
marked Improvement in the play of the
Younger men throughout the country.
OF the fourteen men listed, eight have
previously won junior tournaments sane
toned BY the national association, which
shows that this method of building up
the game is sound and that real progress
is being made
The ranking. based on records in inter
collegiate tournaments and matches, fol-
lows:
SINGLES
phillip A. Neer, Portland. Ore, stanford.
2-J. b. Fenno, Jr., Boston, Mass, Harvard.
3-Fritz Bestian, Indianapolis. Ind, indiana
4-Iames Davies. Los Angeles, Cal. Stan
Carl Fischer. Philadelphia, Pa. Univer-
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Reserves Use Night Sticks to
stop Rushing Of the
Gates.
LAHEY TAKES COMMAND
Fire Department Closes Doors
$ Arrested for Alleged
Ticket Speculation.

The crowd that went to Madison
Leonard box Rocky Kansas became so
large and unruly at $50 o'clock that
$50 patrolmen and seventy-five detect
ives were rushed TO the building. Five
minutes later the Fire Department
closed the doors and would allow no
one else Ia enter. declaring that the
place already was crowded to its capac-
i!y At thai time several hundred hold
ers of tickets were trying to get through
the crowd. but they were pushed back.
Every available ticket had been sold
at the Garden box offices at 6 o'clock.
The crowd was not so great then, and
the few patrolmen sent from: the West
Thirtieth street station were able to
handle the situa ation. But as the crowd
became larger it became more bolster
Gus, and Inspector William Coleman OF
the First Inspection District. finally sent
in call for $50 reserves from the West
Thirtieth. East Thrty-fifth and East
Twenty-second street stations. These
were augmented a few minutes later
when seventy-five detectives came from
Headquarters under command Of Chief
Inspector William J. Lahey and 1nspec-
for John d. Coughlin.
Chief Inspector Lahev took command
as soon as he arrived, and lined the
outside of the Garden with uniformed
pa atrolmen. while the detectives went
through the crowd searching for pick
pockets and other criminals.
Shortly after o'clock q crowd of
several hundred men tried to rush the
gates. but were pushed back by the
police after sharp fight in which the
patrollnen had TO use their night sticks.
The crowd began dwindling after the
Fire Department issued an order for
bidding any one else 10 enter the Gar
den, and excepting for the one tussle
with the crowd determined to get in
free. the police had little difficulty in
handling the situation. All OF the cops
were kept on duty, however. uttil the
fight had ended. fearing another at
tempt to rush the gates.
The police arrested three men and
locked them up charged with ticket
| speculation. accusing them of selling
tickets at high prices on the sidewalk
in front of the Garden.
Two sailors at o'clock went to Capt.
Ward of the West Thirtieth street sta
ton and told him that they had paid
SIS to a speculator for two $50 tickets,
and that the tickets had been refused
at the door The sailors pointed out
Murray Luxembourg OF 271 Broome
street as the man who had sold the
tickets. and Luxembourg was taken to
the West Thirtieth street station.
When he was searched the police say
they found four other tickets and that
representatives of a printing company
and OF Tex Rickard said they were
counterfeit. as were also the ones the
sailors had Luxembourg was then
charged with counterfeiting. He de-
cared that he had bought the tickets
! from a Broadway agency.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Earnest Fighting Marks
Three Preliminary Bouts.

The Opening contest brought into the
ring Lew Paluso OF Salt Lake City, a
featherweight much admired by Jack
Kearns. His opponent was Johnny VIII
lams OF Harlem. After eight rounds, In
which Paluso was very much battered
p,e Judges. Tommy Shoriell and Patsy
HALEY sided IN tsvor Of Williams.
The second uair were two light
weiqhts. Eddie Walsh Of Yorkville ana
phil Logan Of buffalo. Each scaled
fS2is pounds they lanbasted escf
other enthusiastically from the nrs'
rong Logan gave Walsh a severe drub'
bin I'm the sixth. the seventh and eightf
rounds. driving the Yorhville man al
around the ring and batterins him viii
heavy rights and lefts. Logan received
the unanimous award OF the judges.
The third pair were Sam Mossberg ol
New York. former amateur champion
end Harry CEid) Brown Of Philadelphia
Brown weighed 1917, pounds and Moss
berg 1886 Kid Mcfarland entered The
ring as referee AMI was heartily re-
ceived The Philadelphlan got the de
csion
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
kaw, Cornell Grid Leader
First in Studies Too

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
T ITHACA, n. Y, Feb. 1O.-The
claim that college athletics do
L not interfere with studies is
supported at Cornell by the case of
Eddie kaw. football star. All Amer
ica halfbacl and captain of next
years Cornell eleven.
Kaw has just finished the first
term of his Junior year in the Col
lege of Architecture with marks
above the average. and has won a
gold medal for having done the best
work i'm a special problem. Kaw
led all OF his classmates in this COM
petition. which was one of the prin-
cipal tests of the first term. which
closed yesterday.
1t was also said on the campus
that survey of the marks of the
football team would show that they
were higher than the average for
the non-athletic students.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
r. M. Maxwell Wins
on Palm Beach Links

Special Dispatch to The New York HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 10.-R. NJ.
Markwell of the Lake Shore Country
Club, Chicago, won the South Florida
golf championship title on the Palm
Beach Club links to-day by beating Will
lam b. Langford. Glen Oak Country
Club, Chicago. 3 and 3. lin the final round
OF thirty-six holes.
+. c. Newton. Brookline Country Club.
won the honors in the consolation d.
vision by beating o. l.. Bradley, Inver-
ness Country Club. 1 up. The second
sixteen final between John Shepard. Jr..
and Alex. II. Revell will be played to-
morrow.