davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Patterson Family
Reunion At Dallas
Second In Is Years

Mr.. Patterson has reached the age
of S6 and his wife 81 years, their
hearts are as youthful as ever and
their love and pride In their chill
,dren is one of the things that
make them loved by their friends
and all their relatives.
Mr.. Patterson has entered ac-
lively into the affairs Of Polk
county. From 1880 until 1882 he
was a representative in the state
legislature. He has also been
chairman of the republican county
central committee.
The reunion was marred by but
one unpleasant event. A son,
Frank G.. Patterson of Twin Falls,
Idaho, was taken sick while en-
route to this city and got no far
ther than the home of his broth
er. William, in Salem, but every
member of the family made the
trip to Salem to visit him after
the close Of the reunion at the
park. II Frank Patterson could
have been present there would
have been the same children as
gathered at the reunion of the
family held in 1899.
The sons and daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson, and the fam
lilies of these sons and daughters
were as follows.
Isaac l.. Patterson and wife OF
Eola, Oregon, their sons, Lee and
Phillip, and Mrs. Lee Patterson o.
PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Patter
son of Portland, their son, Harr.
Z. Patterson and his wife of Coz
wallis, their daughter, Mrs. J. A
Martin and her husband and thei
son, Jimmie, of Portland.
George r. Patterson of Pendle
ION, William H. Patterson ant
wife OF Salem, Pink c. Pattersol
and wife of Portland.
Doc P. Paterson and wife ant
daughters, Alice and Dorothy, o
Dallas; Narcisse Patterson o
roppenish, Wash, Allen d. Pat
.erson and wife and their chill
lren, John Allen and Helen, o
orosser, Wash; Mrs. Maud Pat
erson Arthur of Vancouver
Wash.
other relatives, nephews ano
lieces, present were: r. w. Clarl
and wife of Tacoma, Wash; W. e
Clark and wife of Portland; Jane
L. Clark and wife and son, Joe, 0
Springfield, Or; Mrs. John Il
Burgard of Portland; Mrs. Alic
3onnoway of Portland; Elton Con
loway and wife, Portland; Franz
!. Herman and wife, Portland; l
:. Tatom and wife, Sheridan, Or.
Clarence Brown and wife ana son
stanley, Dallas; Clay, Stanley and
Charles Tatom of Sheridan, Or.
The invited guests Of homo
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Collin.
If Dallas, who have been clost
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
ior over 60 years. Other invited
quests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G
Mcintosh OF independence, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hayter and
son, Charles, OF Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
PURCHASE OF OAK GROVE
HAS OLCOTT'S APPROVAL

The proposed purchase by the
city OF Parrish oak grove, on
north Capitol street near Mil
Greek is favored by Governor Oh
cott His reply to a query, sent
out recently to many Salem citi-
Gems, was as follows:
Save the beauty spots - We
have too few OF them. Future gen
eratiOns will applaud your act
ion."
Don Upjohn. private secretary
70 the governor, also approves the
plan. Il am Tor it," he said in his
reply.
Scores Of answers have been re-
ceivsd relative to the proposed
purchase and nearly all have
been favorable It Is suggested
that the city buy the property and
use It either for a school site OF q
play ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

SIMS QUITS JOB At DALLAS

Dallas, June 1. e. G. Sims
who has been special agent in
Dallas for the Standard Oil com
pany for the past -FOUR years, has
resigned his position and will
leave shortly for Portland where
he will enter into some line of
business.
His place In the local field is to
be taken by e. ". Johns, who has
been assistant special agent at
Marshfield, Or, for the past year.
He has been in the employ of the
company over five years. 1t is his
plan to make number of i'm
provements In the local sub sta
tion, which will include the paint
ing of the buildings, the laying of
more gravel in the yard and the
improvement and care of the
lawns around the various build
ings.
Mr.. Johns has rented the resi-
dence at 10 Main street, and
with his wife and young son,
Reece, will shortly take possess
sion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
S1337 SPENT BY
BEAN TO SECURE
GOVERNORS JOB

A total of $1s37.S1 was spent
by Louis r. Bean Of Eugene In an
effort to land the republican nom
Ination for governor, according &C
an expense statement filed with
Secretary Of State Kozer by Lloyt
e. Riches, Beams campaign man
ager.
other campaign expenses state
ments were filed as follows:
Ronald G. Glover, in behalf Of
w. G. Hawley, republican, for con
gress. $1061.65.
Franklin F. Korell, republican
for congress, $1O6s.73.
l. l.. Patterson, republican, for
governor, $476.50.
o. P. Hoff. republican, for
state treasurer, $40.38.
C. Fl. Gram, republican, for la
Dor commissioner. $265.71.
Tom Garland, treasurer Evans
campaign committee, in behalf OF
Walter G.. Evans, republican, for
circuit Judge, $2S3.09.
Elton Watkins, democrat, foI
congress, $247.20.
Martin w. Hawkins, republi-
can, for circuit judge, $322.73.
John B. Coffey, republican, for
state representative, $99.62.
Charles w. Garland, republican,
Tor district attorney, $161.67.
Robert A. Miller, democrat, fol
congress, 500.
Stanley Myers, republican, fol
district attorney, $448.60.
William Hoesley, treasurer
Rossman-for- committee
in behalf of George Rossman, re-
publican, for circuit Judge
$666.6O.
G. 0. Fenalson, secretary Dal-
ziel for labor commissioner club
in behalf of William A. Dalziel,
republican, for labor commission
er, $304.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Jefferson News

jefferson, Or, June MEM
Ders Of the Disciples churches O
salem, Corvallis, Albany and JET
ierson met In the Miller grove las
sunday for open air service and {
good fellowship meet. There was
large crowd In attendance many
coming to this city in their autos
The Jefferson baseball buncl
defeated the Moose lodge team o.
albany Sunday afternoon at tn,
Miller grove bya score of to s
Jim Blackwell IS reported to b.
not quite out of danger yet bu,
gradually winning out in his figh
for life at the Salem hospital.
Miss Agnes Monson, forme
student OF the local schools, was a
visitor the other day to the scenes
of her labors Of other days.
The William Klampe family. in
their new auto, made a trip to Sa-
lem on Sunday,
The local hign school team o,
oaseballlsts crossed bats witt
Turner on the latter's field Oh
decoration day.
Rev. Mr.. Schuster, Of the Evan
selical church, preached here
Monday night TO an apprecfativt
congregation.
The operetta to be given In the
Masonic hall Thursday night OF
This week promises to be one oi
the greatest treats this commun-
ity has ever had either by local
,alent or professional and II is an.
ticipated that the large hall will
be too small for the patrons of the
young people, SO popular are the
performers, seemingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Nicholson
autoed TO Salem, Monday evening
Mrs. Marion Looney and hel
thre daughters were in Salem this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood and
their family of Albany, former
residents of jefferson were here
this week. They have child
buried in the local cemetery.
Rev. Albyn Esson will preach
The baccalaureate sermon to the
high school graduates next Sun
day evening in the Disciples
church. The other churches win
dismiss their regular services on
account of this school meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Appleberry will arrive
from Eugene on Saturday and
following his sunday morning
service here will so to Sclo where
he will occupy the pupil OF the
Christian church for Mr.. Esson,
who breaches in Jefferson.
Mrs. Gladys Wadsworth of Har-
risburk. who has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Jones
ofthis city for some weeks. went
to Harrisburg recently where she
enjoyed a visit with Mr.. Wads-
worth, who is in business there.
and other relatives. She and her
five months old child are resum-
ing their visit here with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson of sa-
lem were in jefferson yesterday.
They LETT for Salem In the even
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Halls Ferry

-.4LAS u44J, ~, JuiA~ IN
Stout and his crew of road mer
have commenced work on tn
Halls Ferry road here after com
pleting the work near Croisan
creek.
A large crowd attended the wei
ME roast at the home of J. B
Cummings, Friday evening. ArteI
an important business session OF
the Epworth League and the wei
nies were roasted games were
played around the big bonfires
Everybody reported an excellent
time.
b. f. Townsend's nephew and
family of Salem, visited at his
home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
baptismal services when ten mem
bers of the Methodist church were
baptised in the river. The Lives
ley quartet rendered several selec.
tions during the services.
iNSN. l<1 AS VI OulSll NASllGu a
Mrs. David Mathers' home SUNDAY
and attended the baptismal exer.
cises.
DR.. Dilbert of Salem conducted
the quarterly conference at the
church here Sunday evening and
gave a very interesting address.
Miss Gwendolyn Hallen OF
Livesley spent the weekend with
Laura Schwab.
A very interesting prayer sery-
ice was held last Thursday at the
home of ATr. and Mrs. Leslie Judd
Mrs. c. w. Schwab and daugh-
ter. Laura, accompanied by G. S
Higgins and family have motored
to the coast for a short vacation
and fishing trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
FIVE NEW COMPANIES
ARE INCORPORATED

The Colby Compression Tube
company OF Portland, capitalized
at $500, 900, filed articles OF In
corporation with the state depart
ment here Wednesday. The incor.
porators are Gunther F. Krause
p. p. Dabney and M. M. Matthies
sen.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
Tillamook County Log Scaling
G. Grading Bureau, Tillamook
$500; c. II. Haak, William Me
Kinlay and F. A. Beltz.
The Generadl Tire Company
Portland, $4,000 w. l.. Powell
NJ. j. Woolaeh and C. H. Greene
Pacific Radiofone company
Portland, $45Oo; II. NJ. Welch
Charles C. Coleman and Carson p
Niles.
Long Pine Lumber company
klamath Falls, $4,000; G. C
I.orenz, r. @, Dreher and C. p. Lo.
REM.
A certificate filed by the Hod
son Elrod company of Portland
shows decrease in capitalization
from $4,000 to $500.
The Mcintosh Livestock com
pany of Nampa, Idaho, capitalized
at s250.000 was granted permis-
sion to operate in Oregon. Henry
l.. Corbett of Portland is named as
attorney>in fact for this state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Fairfield


Fairfield, Or, June Mrs. F
". Mahony and children left
tuesday for Montana, where she
will make an extended visit with
.er parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Foltz.
Miss Agnes DuRette, who is at
ending normal, visited with her
,arents over the weekend and
Memorial day.
S. F. Parker and family and
William Allsup and family spent
.demorial day at Turner.
Mrs. Skells of Portland visited
With her daughter, Miss Carrie
Skells at the Marthaler home over
Sunday.
G. A. DuRette of West Linn
ipent the weekend at the home OF
his parents.
John Marthaler, who is on the
ederal grand jury in Portland,
,pent a few days with home folks.
John Imlah and family and B.
!. ]. Miller attended the flag rails
ng at the Masonic and Eastern
star home in Forest Grove Tues
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Becker
ipent Sunday at T. A. Ditmar's.
Mrs. M. j. Manony, who has
been quite Ill, is improving and is
eonvalescing at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrss John Mar
thaler. e
Those taking examination in
the 7th grade in geography were
Tony Bean and Pauline Fetch, in
the 9Th grade, in physiology were
Kenneth Moore and Selwyn Imlah,
in the Sth grade, Richard Imlah
we're all successful, under the su-
pervision of Miss Carrie Skells.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
DALLAS PLANNING MILL
TO ADD FIVE TO FORCE

Dallas, June In addition to
the II men that are employed at
the Dallas planning mill, owned
and operated by A. r. Friesen &
Sons, four or five more men are to
be added during the coming week.
The new force will work a night
shift and are being employed to
handle the work of manufactur-
ing pFune trays. Orders for these
are already beginning to come in
and many Of these orders are be-
ing received from the Salem dis
tricts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
II INNING CONTEST is
TAKEN BY HIGHLANDERS

Highland school baseball men
yesterday afternoon defeated the
Richmond school nine in IL
inning game played on the Wash
Ington school grounds. The score
was ~ to 26.
At the end OF the ninth frame
the count stood 2s to 2S. In the
tenth inning II remained the
same. In the 18th 1t stood Is to
IS. but In the 18th the Highland
hitters brought In two runs to
Richmond's one.
The game was Interesting thru
out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

Oregon fir is being shipped
from Eugene to be used in build
ing big sawmill in the mountains
east of Fresno, it being claimed
that California timber Is not suf-
ficiently strong for mill construc-
tton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

Measures providing for the pur-
chase of additional fire fighting
equipment were lost at the special
Salem city election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

There will be no unemploy-
ed by fall" says banker. This
is great news for the college SEN
iors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Martin, Burke Matched.

Columbus, Ohio, June bob
Martin, A. e. F. champion heavy
weight, and Joe Burke, Cleveland,
have been matched for a 12-round
bout to be staged here next Mon
day night, 1t was announced today.
Burke recently won decision
over Martin in IL rounds at Akron.
Electricity travels IL, 100000
miles a minute. You would never
guess, however, that 1t runs the
street cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
SPORT BRIEFS

san Francisco.-San Francis
co.'s baseball team released Pitch
er r. r. Blossom to the Sioux City
club Of the, Western league in or
der to bring the club within the
twenty player limit which became
effective yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Coast League Scores.

San Francisco 13; Oakland 5.
Portland 12; Sacramento Z.
Seattle o; Salt Lake 2.
Los Angeles g.; Vernon 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

Portland. - Johnny Trambttas,
Portland, won from Johnny Boye.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

PocatelIo.-Spud Myers, Poca-
tello, was given decision over
Able Miehkind, Salt Lake, in IL
rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

Muskogee, okla.-Ed strangler
Lewis threw John Grandovich
with headlocks in two straight
falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

New York.-The New York
state athletic commission an
nounced it had adopted rule pro-
hibiting pugilists less than ~
years old from participating In a
contest of more than six rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
HIGH WATER FOR LOCI
The Founders.

Bottom fish, rarely moving more than n
few inches above bottom. and often lying
buried In Il with only their eyes exposed.
Sinker must De heavy enough to burrow into
bottom so that every time IL is uovedfgently,
which should be done continually. II Will
raise small cloud of mud to attract fish.
Soft bottom, the best being smooth black
mud with shell fragments Best places are
mud flats near edges OF channels, with six
TO ten feet of water at high tide. AS the tide
falls work into deeper water and anchor.
preferably at channel bends or In deep holes.
Founders come IN from sea In September.
bite until we'll into December. lie dormant
un.il tho end of February, when they bite
still the end of April and then 20 to sea
again. Best months are October, November,
March and April They have small mouths
and suck bait in, therefore, hooks must be
very small. Best hook is No. 10 Chester
town. Tie two or three as close TO sinker as
possible without tangllng. Use short smells.
DO not use leaders Wire spreader may be
used " desired. IL has the advantage OF
keeping all hopks on bottom. In founder
fishing Il Is n good rule to move the boat
a short distance as soon as biting stops,
because tho fish do not move about as much
as other fish. II also gives the advantage
Of stirring up the bottom with the anchor.
The frequent stirring OF the bottom IL very
necessary in founder fishing. Many fisher
men carry n clam rake long pole for
the purpose. Best bait Is sandworm in
pieces Just large enough TO cover the hook.
Keep line taut; lot founder have an ich or
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

clear as bell G.. X. MOORE.
SENECA FALLS. N. Y-Heard entire pro-
HORACE w. KNIGHT.
JOHNsTOwN, N. Y--Rado report base
ball game received distinctly by 500 fans.
JOHNSTOWN ACCESSORY AND
ELECTRIC SHOP.
NAPANEE. ontario-Received results Of
to-day's baseball game clearly and distinctly
from wGY. w. SCOBELL PHIPPEN.,
ONEIDA. n. Y:-IIeard your reports fine
at Oneida MADISON COUNTY TRUST
AND DEPOSIT COMPANY.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y.--Baseball report re-
ceived very distinct. also appreciated;
]. L. LARRABEE COMPANY.
W1NSTED, Conn.--Report OF world series
service. NJ ~ bouOH'
BooNvIIdE. N. Y.-Radio report to-day e
game received here perfectly, ,,o,,ct,
ISLAND POND, vt.-Returns by radio re-
ceived perfect to-day. f. b. Boyle
JOHNSON CITY, N. Y.--Radio baseball re-
ports came through fine to-day, also yester-
day. Service appreciated sro>- a SONS
wEsTMoREI,AND, n. Y.-Your wireless
report OF to-day's Giant-Yankee game was
c. EMERSON MERRITT.
STOWE. VII heard the world series from
YOU on my radio 500 miles from New YORK.
'VN III. G. MCMAHON.
wATERTowN, N. Y.--Your report baseball
game heard here very WELL Modulation ex-
coItar+ JACK DONNER.
ItfNDEprroOK N Y-Recelved fun com
plete score as broadcast through WGf TINS
afternoon. valatie. l35 miles. o,,,r,>,c
Dr. III. j. NOERLlNti.
NEWPORT. N. Y-Heard the world series
tinct. l.. II. HAWVER.
TIANNERsv1LLE, N. Y.-Excellent broad.
casting: your world series service very clear
and distinct RALPH NJ. LORD.
BRATTLEBoRo. vt-Details to-day's game
world series plainly heard ard her hero ,nraqg a,'6n
Ames Hil. Marlboro, VI. +. w. chill =.
MALONE. \. Y;.Your report report & Of ,rUo world II
Appreciated. MALONE LODGE OF ELI<s.
BURKEVILLE, va.-Baseball scores oi
l.. r. BRADSHAW.
NORWICH, N. Y.-Baseball report cam,
through In clear. perfect condition.
THE NORWICH CITY CLUB.
distinct 40 miles air line. Dictor and two
step loud enough to FIJI store so Al hear ar,
ADAMS. ~ Y.-Radio from ban game
reached Adams clear ard loud.
KINDERHooK, N. Y.-Every word of Nc
Geehan's account world series game came
perfectly by radio through Schenectady
S;IfR sYRAGWsE. n. Y.-csught every word Of
to-day game. Service wonderful.
FAYETTEVILLE. ~. y-Rnno~t ~
scries came In exceptionally clear and dis
tinct 800 miles from New ork Ain ia
excellent, onunciation fine. CONGRATULATIONS
c. r. EATON.
ITHACA, n. we THANK vow vo~v nlr~'
Heard every word on to-day's game. Civ,
JOE RYAN.
uIION. ". Y.--Just \ line 10 advise you
that the report OF the baseball game came
through fine, loud and clear. and was en-
. loved number fans
Good luck. ROY G.. DAY, Bonn's Store.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. iIctrr 81 ~
through clear person 10 person tal.,.
II was wonderful Gave me the impression
OF being present at the game.
j. n. sARToRIS.
KINGSTON, n. Y-Thanks TO your good
work we were able TO have our boys In the
"Y" listen 70 the reports Of the ball game
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Union League Tourney.

6. Sherman showed the golfers OF the
Union League Club some real Jess
Sweetser like playing.in the fall tourna-
ment of that organization held yester-
day on tho Knollwood Country Club
links. Mr.. Sherman had low gross
round of rs and also was the winner
-of the prize for thirtv-six. holes gross
with a second round Of IS and total or
1873. j. A. Peck was the runner-up
with 79--7S-157.
In the medal play handicap. Class a,
Frank Presbrey won the leading award
with s2-12--70 Swift TarNell was sec
end with SS-16-70 J. a. Robinson had
1O1-9o-71 for first place in Class y and
Henry station second. with l0o--2s-12.
The four ball event was tied by two
teams at g. They were Frank Pardee
and c. H. Blood and T. ? Lucey and
w. O. Jacquette George Austin was
the winner of the putting prize with
score Of S6 strokes for the eighteen
hN1pc
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Genaro Knocks Out Russell
in the Fourteenth Round
Flyweipht Contest in Rink S.
c. Stopped by Referee.

Frankie Genaro. the New York fly
weight former Olympic champion, last
night knocked out Indian Russell of Har-
risburg, Pa, in the fourteenth round OF
what was to have been fifteen round
contest in the Rink Sporting Club in
Brooklyn.
The local boxer gave his opponent n
severe drubbing and had him on the
verge OF a knockout when Artie McGov-
ern interfered and stopped tho one sided
contest. Genaro started after his man
at the clang OF the opening gong and
hammered him hard. Russell had no
defense TO offer and as result was
compelled TO take lacing. Despite the
fact that Genaro hit his rival hard and
often. he was unable to bring him TO the
canvas.
Russell was to have been matched
with Pancho villa, the champion. but
after last nights showing 1t is almost
likely that the boxing commissioner will
return TO the boxer the forfeit he has
placed with the commissioner for that
bout
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Fishing Not up to Expectations.

went fishing on board the Brooklyn Sun
day, Septemb-~ -. and the fishing conditions
we're not up to expectations.
We fshed the Seventeen Fathoms, where
few ling were caught. we then went "a
the lightship, where most of the deep sea
boats were drifting, and having the same
results as had at the Seventeen Fathoms.
Usually this time OF the year good hake.
ling and whiting fishing can be obtained at
this spot. This Is the first time in many
years that few ling were caught at the light
ship. There was heavy ground swell all
day, caused by n storm along the lower
coast. This Is what the captain raid caused
such n small amount OF ling.
Eddie the engineer. won the first prize
with n hake weighing 2ia pounds.
GRAY SHIRT.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Real Estate Golfers
Compete at Scarsdale

About 100 members of the Real Estate
Board OF New York and their guests
played in the fall tournament at the
SunnIngiale Country Club at Scarsdale,
n. Y. The winners were as follows:
CLASS Allow gross, morning, won by u.
a; Scott of the United States Realty Com
pany. 50. Low net ,.o won 90 py s1rso GeGrso 70 p
net 20. Afternoon. low gross, won by J.
Laroque Anderson OF g. Richard Davis
4, Co. 81 gross: The Ts,,. net was ns%o won ny
Richart, gross 50. handicap 10, net 40.
CLASS Blow gross, morning, won by ].
Clarence Davies, 90. Low net won by
w. s. Norton Of the Metropolitan. Life
Insurance Company, gross o6, handicap
90 net T6. Afternoon, low gross, won by
Anton l.. Trunk, gross g3. Low net won
by Eugene Moses OF Charles Griffith n
Eugene Moses Co., gross %, handicap
10. net 76.
CLASS Glow gross, morning. won by
Barney H. weisker. gross io3. Low net
won by Joseph l.. Ennis Of Ennis SIN
mott, gross 90, handicap 70, net 90. After
noon, low gross, won by w. II. Quinlan
OF Quinan & Leland, gross 100. Low net
won by j. Irving Walsh. gross i07. handi-
GTTEsTS' pRIzE--Mornlne. best ~ holes net.
won by Edward Slosson. guest Of G.. Rich
ard Davis, gross 81, handicap l4, net 40.
Afternoon, best IS holes net, won by A.
Clarke Bedford, guest OF Frederick ID.
Kalley gross "a, handicap IL, net 10.
NEW York TITLE AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY CUP--Bcst ~ holes net. selected
score, won by J. Laroque Anderson, gross
"a, handicap Z. net 81. This is the second
time Mr.. Anderson won this cup and there.
fore wins II outright.
HAROLD c. RICHARDS cur, CLASS B.
Best 80 holes net, won by Charles G..
Moses. 1856 net, whose name is inscribed
upon the cup.
rpwARp % MAc MAC, MANus A us. MEMORIAL d. m n,
Joseph L. Ennis, 159 net, whose name Is
Inscribed upon the cup.
PRESIDENT CHARLES @. EDwARDS's
PRInI1--Best 30 holes net, all classes. won
by II. u. Barrett OF G.. Richard Davis a
Co, $50 net.