davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Dallas People
Hosts at Party

Dallas, Jan. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Joselin were hosts for three
tables of progressive five hun
dred last night at their home on
Nylow avenue. Decorations were
suggestive of the valentine sea-
son and following cards, lunch
was served. Following refresh
ments Mrs. Maurice Dalton and
Fred Stinnette were presented
with card honors. Guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Brown,
DR.. and Mrs. Schaefer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd D. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claire Tracey, Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Stinnette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Count-0n Me Glass
Meets with Mrs. Marcus

Mrs. A. j. Marcus entertained
the Count -On-Me class of the
Baptist church last night at her
home on South Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Heikes presided at the meet
ing and devotions were led by
Mrs. Samuel Willis. Mrs. George
O'Neil had charge Of the social
time. A short program was given
and refreshments were served.
The hostess was assisted ty Mrs.
Leo Stutle, Mrs. Milton Melcher
and Mrs. Samuel Willis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

| With Party

,.,ss and their wives ana
wv ~ their husbands and
IlF''' hers of the family Ca
|p' N tuesday night at the
ls'' I. u Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
uov at their country resi-
,uelve miles south OF town
'D',' ,.srate the forty fourth we'd
II y anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Looney
pep'', ,.bowered with beautiful
Ess M nd flowers. They were as
~ 'i IN entertaining by their
E''sa ssstar m Miss Marguerite Loo
Flusn,sa, cards we're played during
~ .roning and later, refresh
III ! we wore served, At cards
nen'' ,onors were won by Mrs.
lsn x, np Ioopey and Carl steiwer.
Ellal sls.n,ation Ip fell to Mrs. Walton
..r and George Griffith
PSn', cussts for the affair motored
III over to valley to be pre-
~ ', t0r s the occasion. The Loo
~ !. tsmily an is an old one in the
|''amunity and includes many
|''p,IIsr,'' ssnhars. widely scattered Il
/ Il 'a1, had been bidden, it would
~ n been impossible for one
|,,l', ,,' to accommodate them, 50
p'.,v 'v,s necessary to limit the guest
IN for the anniversary.
4 NJ and Mrs. Looney were mar
"A forty-four years ago. Jan
|s'r is, at the home OF the
s',i.,s s'l father, F. A. Clark, who !,
p''.' ". lived at North Commercial
m M Oak streets. Mrs, Frances
ss,,sll I, and Mrs, S. G. Dyer
IN y. tbe only ones present Tues
I'm evening who witnessed the
sldding.
ThOse present for the anniver-
LIN we're Mr.. and Mrs. M u
|ioorev. Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
|iso,sr, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loo
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Looney
IN n. and Mrs. Victor Looney' Mr.
|'nd Mrs. George Looney, Mr. and
I'M Mrs. Georpe Looney, Mr.. ana
I'm walton Looney, Mr.. and MRS
|Fsrbert Looney, Mr.. and MIS-
|u,,0ld I,ooney, Mr., and Mrs
|csorge Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. n,
h Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. carr
Isteiver, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Connell
|Irer. Mr.. and Mrs, Will Smith,
M Frances Cornell, Miss Fran
i, Cornell. Mrs. S. G. Dyer, Mr.
land Mrs. Norris Looney ana MISS
Marguerite Looney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Ralph Bailey
Makes Debate Team

In a closely contested debate
try-out at the University of Ore
gon Ralph Bailey, of Salem, was
one of the four chosen to rep
resent the University in the Paci-
fic coast debate tournament to be
held March 5. Mr.. Bailey is a
freshman in law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

~. s ne same troubles I had. |
m ". | would try it also. / find
~ can y work in the laundry all
NJ = ths time and do INV house
~ ~ 90. = Last month l was SO sur
a an ss.i; a myself to be up and around
! tsss sogood whilebefore fused
=, se. completely lifeless. / have
= me ~ OF the girls who work with
Ia. : nave such troubles to try
~ . n Gfnkham's Vegetable Com
koe5 an sau ! tell them how it has
r. II. s lou can use my testimo-
l.as-us1 N s1s e good of others. Mrs.
's r.. r.. SILVIA, 50 Grant St., Taun-
= ,nsssIssa - same story-one friend tell
lilE1srsss.l 49, q oi the value of Lydia E.
vegetable Compound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
DR.. Mcclure Is
Guest For Dinner

DR.. Stuart Mcclure, who ap-
peared on Tuesday night at the
Grand theatre, was dinner guest
the same evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff.
Table decorations were done in
red carnations and places were
laid for twelve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Miss Creighton
Rack from Portland

Miss Mable Creighton has re-
turned from Portland where she
visited for about two weeks. She
is now at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. w. J. Dancy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Split In British
Cabinet Narrowly
Averted, Report

London, Jan. 19.-The London
Times says that the cabinet diff
ferences we're so acute at the
last week end that there was
possibility that Premier Lloyd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
DOES LAUNDRY
|. WORK And
|R0OSEWORK TOO
Pprparised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well
~ tmatOn, Mass. .-'T used to have
t-..a - y my back and legs SO badly.

With other trOu-
|bles that women
sometimes have,
that my doctor or
dered me to stay
in bed a week in
every month. 1t
didn' dome much
good, so one day
after talking with
a friend who took
Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegeta-
hla N1...-z.I E.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
|Aldens Entertain
.Ths Dutch Treat Club


Dean and Mrs. George Alden
|Fers hosts on Tuesday evening
I'm the Dutch Treat club, which
Inet at their home. Following
aduuer, the evening was spent IN
'stoy telling, R. R. Jones having
+ / new supply of especially good
3dsrky narratives. Members OF
fAs Dutch Treat club are Mr.. ano
'AR. B. L. Sleeves, Mrs. and MRS
n A. Legge, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
aEnott, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Miles
+ II. and Mrs. R. r. Jones and Mr
I,ld Mrs. George Alden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
Mrs. W. H. Dancy
Rennuers From Illness

Mrs. w. H. Dancy who has been
confined to her home by illness
for the past two weeks is report
ed improving. She hopes to be
out soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

To drive out worms that are
eating away the strength and vi
tality of your child, use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t expels the
worms without injury to the child
Price 35c. Sold by Danl ]. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19

Mrs. Milton l.. Meyers will en-
tertain the Woman's Alliance of
the Unitarian church on Friday
afternoon at her residence, 1866
Court street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-19
MARINELLO
Cosmetic and
Novelty Shop

Orders taken for toupee and.
wigs for ladies and gentlemen.
Big reduction on all switches,
and curls Removal sale on one
line of creams SO per cent off
while they last.
Moles, warts and hair removed
successfully.
We carry a complete line of
Marinello good and give all Mari
nello treatments, All operators
graduates.
IRENE SCOTT
1876 North High Phone 1890
Evening star., 1922-01-03
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER
ENDS LIFE IN NEW YORK
"Life Too Much for Me-" Writes
Mercy Rogers-Father Is
Mystihed.

NEW YORK. January S-Miss
Mercy Rogers. thirty-one, daughter of
a Bellevue, Pa, minister, committed
suicide at her apartment yekterday by
inhaling illuminating gas.
Life Is too much for me, that's all.
For PHYS sake. tell Marie" said a
note found by her roommate. Glare
NJ. Staple, who had just returned from
a visit to Bellevue.
Miss Staple said the Marie" refer
red to in the note was Marie Schmidt
of Toledo, Ohio. who had been visit
Ing Miss Rogers during the holidays.
Father. Unable to Explain Act.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, January s.
Rev. George Rogers. whose daughter,
Miss Mercy Rogers. committed suicide
In New York city, said he was at q
loss to account for his daughters ac-
ton.
1--WE had a letter from her only a
few days ago." he said. "a bright,
CHEEKY holiday letter, which indicated
she was in the best OF spirits. She
had no financial troubles, know, as
she had splendid secretarial posi-
ton. My daughter went to New York
last September because she thought
she would like the life Of a large
city"
Evening star., 1922-01-03
NEW YORK THUGS
QUICK WITH GUNS
New Type Fires at Victim
Without Waiting for Show
of Resistance.
3y the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January "A new
type OF desperate thug, SO quick on
the trigger that sometimes he fres
before his victim has a chance to show
resistance. is roaming the streets Of
New York.
This statement was made by Police
Commissioner Enright in a newspa-
Ter interview on the present crime
wave, coincident with word from
Governors Island that the police de-
partment would be armed with new
type of tear bomb after January 1.
This bomb, it was learned from MEM
hers of the Chemical Warfare Society,
was the invention OF Maj. Stephen Del
Annoy of Trenton, N. J.. Commissioner
Tnright admitted the situation was
lad. but asserted it was chiefly due to
the fact that. while novices at crime
we're in Jail awaiting trial. old timers
Kept themselves supplied with q re-
serve fund with which to bail them
selves out and continue their cam
uaign of lawlessness. He urged quick
trial for these old-timers to check the
wave of banditry.
Police Called Brnver.
The police today were braver than
ever before. declared the commission
that more of the force had been
killed or badly wounded in line of
duty than in years past.
The recent epidemic of hold ups
and murders in the Bronx inspired or
sanfzation in that borough today of a
vigilance committee" composed of
former members of grand juries. The
organization started with seventy five
members. all pledged to aid police and
other officials in running down crime.
Commissioner Enright drew this
distinction between the criminal of
other days and the modern bandit:
In the old days thief or burglar
grabbed lis booty and disappeared
without even waking the owner. He
never thought, except in extreme
cases. of using a weapon. Today 1t
is different
THE hold-up or burglar is des-
perate. He does not care snap of
his finger for life. He often pulls
the trigger even before the owner
has had chance to show any fight.
In this respect / am free to say that
the present policemen of this city
have had to be brayer than their
predecessors. They have accepted
the challenge in way that deserves
the greatest public praise"
Places Blame ON War.
The commissioner was asked If he
could account for the desperate
,lemeanor of the modern crook:
WELL" he said. the fact is that
most OF the desperate criminals today
are of military age. The fact also
is that we have been through a
world war in which the young men
were taught not to think much of a
life. There never has been a war in
which the aftermath did not include
an era of banditry and lawlessnes-.
Naturally 1 do not want to cast any
aspersion on the valor and character
of millions of young men who fought
for this country and are real heroes"
The commissioners maintained that
outlawry was less prevalent here
than in other cities.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
.ousTED. HE GIVES UP KEYS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, January g.
e. H. Dempsey. ousted warden Of the
state penitentiary. yesterday surren-
dered the keys to the institution TO
Chairman j. r. Alexander OF the
penitentiary commission, who prompt
ly handed them over to Hamp Mar
tin, named by the board as Mr. Demp-
Sey'S successor.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
C. B. MILLER VERY ILL.
Republican Committee Secretary Is
Still in Crisis,

ST. PAUL. Mimi. .SJanuary s.-The
condition of Clarence 3. Miller, Sec
retary of the republican national
committee. who was operated on for
appendicitis here yesterday. was re-
ported to be very serious" by his
physician last night. although 1t was
announced he was resting fairly COM
fortably. The crisis will not pass for
at least twcnty-four hours. it was
said.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
GROUNDED TANKER SAVED.

KEY WEST, Fla, January 3.-The
Tanker Fl. S. Folger, in ballast from
Philadelphia to Texas City, was
rowed into port here yesterday by
the wrecking tug Willet, after hav-
ing f1oated from a reef between
Miami and West Palm Beach, where
she grounded.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Floridn-Atlantic Coast Line will
arrange your trip south. Expert Information at
Office 1i1s n ST. NV. Tel Main 7SOO.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

lew ~. y. was last.
When it was seen that tie was in
evitable it was decided that first places
would govern, but upon checking up, it
was found that Harry Coates's strong
Jersey team and the local club had
scored the same number of frsts, sec
ond, third and fourth places, creating
a most unusual situation.
Youth has been playing havoc with
aged competitors in all branches of
sport of late, and it was rather novel
experience to see a thirty-five- -year-old
veteran triumph in the three mile
handicap, which attracted a fine field
of stars. John Costello, of the Paulist
A. c., who has been in the distance
game since 1905, made u show of his
company in winning and forced such a
notable youngster as Arthur Cassot,
the junior metropolitan champion, to
quit.
Costello had only 100 yards on Cas-
sot, the scratch man, and after the first
mile it was apparent that the cham
pion would not finish in the money. He
ran dull race and made it look worse
by leaving the track at two miles.
Costello was at his best and made good
use of his advantage from the outset.
He hit up fast clip and gamely stuck
it out to the finish.
Another veteran performer, Johnny
Bell, of the Knights of st. Antony,
passed Costello when the gun was
fired for the last lap and opened up
lead of FIVE yards, but rounding the
back stretch Costello came on again
and raced over the line ten yards ahead
Of Bell Frank Titterton, former Met
cross-country champion, was prominent
in the early running, but left the track
at two and one~half miles.
Incidentally this caused the tie for
the point trophy, for it gave Mike
Russo, of st. Anselm's Athletic. Cluo.
fourth place, deadlocking the two lead
ing clubs for fourth places, which
would have finally decided the owner
ship Of the cup.
Seven of the St. Anselm points we're
accounted for by AL McAdam, the lat
est sprint sensation, who has won his
only three starts in open competition
McAdam, who broke his novice a few
weeks ago, won the 1oo-yard dash in
commanding style, finished third in
the 220-yard dash and ran on the relay
team.
The 1,000-yard run saw the defeat of
another hampton, when William Sulli-
van, unattached, the junior Met one
mile title holder, started from scratch
and finished third. The winner was
John Gibson, another of Coach Coates's
Bloomfield boys, who ran fine race
from the 40-yard mark. Ben Yarrow
unattached. slipped into second place
in the scramble at the finish line.
large field, including Willie Plant.
the national champion and record hold
er. went away in the one-mile walk,
and although Plant could not hone to
overcome the liberal handicaps he
stuck to his task and finished f;fth
First honors went to Joe Bronson tba
sorrel-toped hero of Beleau Wood
who enjoyed a mark Of 40 seconds
The Pastime A. G. veteran barely lasted
to beat Phil Wagner, an unattached
athlete, in 1894 3-5.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Piani-Coullet to Race
Crenda-McNamara Agai,

rlando Plant and Alf Goullet will
attempt to turn the tables on All
Grenda and Reggie Mcnamara in a
one-mile team match race, the feature
event of tomorrow nights cycling
card at che New York VeIodrome. The
match will be best two out of three
heats.
Another match race will be at two
thirds of mile between Arthur Spen-
Ger and Raymond Eaton. There are
three other professional events-one
mile handicap, five mile open and
twenty-five mile motorpaced duel. For
the amateurs there will be two events
-alf-mile handicap and two-mile open.
Grenda and Mcnamara defeated
Goullet and Piani, among twenty-one
other teams, in 100-kilometer team
race last Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Carrnen-Miquel
Team Is First
AT VelodrO1nle
Madonna and Cory Second
and Chapman and Caifney
Third in Mofor-PaceslRace

Clarence Carmen, the veteran Ja-
n,eica cyclist, and Jules Miguel, Of
France, won the 100 -kilometer (sixty-
! two and one-haf miles) motor paced
race, which featured the card at the
New York Vclodrome yesterday after
noon The French American combina-
! tion crossed the finish line in / hour
80 minutes IS As seconds, fully lap
ahead of Vincent Madonna Italian, and
Frank CORY, Australian.
George Chapman, of Newark, the
American champion, and his partner,
Larry Gaffney, of Brooklyn, got third
money, and Victor Linart and Charles
Verkvn, representing Belgium, finished
| fourth.
The victory of Carman and Miguel
came as distinct surprise Chapman s
recent succession of trumphs made
the champion favorite. despite an ex-
pccted weakness through the compare
lively inexperienced Gaffney. Madonna
behind the sputtering motors, were fig
ured to make the struggle for su-
premacy with Chapman and Gafrney.
The race started out with an early
running to form, but as the event pro
gressed and Carman and Miguel hung
on to the terrific pace of Madonna and
Cory as the latter pair went about the
process of figuratively riding Chapman
and Gaffney into the ground, the event
took on different aspect. Then Car
man and his riding mate electrified the
gathering with session of sustained
riding over the closing ten miles, in
which the pair overhauled Madonna
and Cory, worked up a lead and grad
ually added to their advantage until
they finished victorious, a lap ahead of
Madonna and Cory.
Bobby Walthour jr, of Newark, de-
feated Eddie Madden, Newark's fast
rider, in one-mile match race. which
went to three heats. Madden took the
first by inches after riding around
Walthour on lse closing lap. In the
second heat Walihour nipped Madden
at the tape. and il the third heat
way, beat off three successive chal-
lenges by Madden on the bell lap. to
win by less than u yard.
The summarizes:
One-mile open, amateur-Won by Louis
Benezatti, Unione Sportiva Italiana; Ed
ward c. Bendi, Unione sportivs Itallana,
York, third. Time-2 20 4-5
One-mile match race. professional (Ed-
die Madden. Newark, vs., Robert Walthour
heat. won by Madden. time. 25e; last
eighth mile, ola rs. Second heat. won
by Walthour: time. 2:5s Is; last eighth
time 2;24 s-6; last eighth mile. o:12 As.
One-mile novice, amateur-Won by AL
Peters unattached. New York; Phillip
Eilcr. Brooklyn, second; Dave Corbett,
Acme Wheelmen, third. Tme-2;21 (Eiler
disqualified for coming through in tho in
side)
Two-mile handicap. amateur-won by
John Amabiie. Acme Wheemen go
yardsl; Bert Marquard. Bronx 600 yards).
second: Otto Eisele, Unlone Sportiva
Italiana tl2o yards), third; Jackie Silver
Century Road Club Association (190 yards),
fourth. Time :06 Is.
100kilometer team motor-p paced race
Won by Clarence Carman, jamaica l.. l.
and jules MIGUEL, France; Vincent Ma
dome, Italy, and Frank Cory, Australia,
second: George Chapman Newark, ". j..
and Lawrence Gaffney. Brooklyn, third !;
Victor Linart and Charles Verkyn, Bel
GUM. fourth. Time so SIS As.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Seven Yachts Will
Start Race Series
For Title To-day

Seven yachts of the Star class
picked for speed from as many sec
tions of the country will sail to-day
in the first of a series of national
championship races off Execution
Light The race will start at 1915
p N. and will be over q course about
ten miles. Tho races the first day
viii be in charge of committee of
the Baysde Yacht Club. Tomorrow
the Port Washington Yacht Club will
direct affairs and the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club will be in charge on
Wednesday.
William L. Tnslees Taurus, the first
yacht of the Star type to be built, will
represent the Long Island Sound Star
Association western division, in the
race. The Taurus was built in 1911 by
w. 3. Emerson, who sold her to s.
Sheather in 1913. p. Benson acquired
the yacht in 1914 and at the close of
the racing season of 1917 sold her 20
B. l.. Lnkfe.d, who disposed Of her
to Inslee.
The governing board Of the western
division. after q lengthy deliberation,
picked the Taurus over Mr.. Linkfield's
Maia and Ernest A. Ratsey's Irex.
Brownie, entered by the Narragan-
sett Bay fleet, and owned by c. H.
Armitage, Of the Washington Park
Yacht Club. will be ready for the race
to-day, although it was feared that she
would not be repaired in time for the
event. Brownie had quite hazardous
trip to Manhasset Bay from Narragan-
| sett Bay. The yacht broke away from
power boat that was towing the
entry and was brought to the Port
Washington shipyards almost a com,
! pletc wreck.
/ Two of the yachts entered in the ma
tional race, Three Star, owned by R. P
Weston and Owen Churchill, of the
/ California Yacht Club, and Fejo
owned by j. P. Schweitzer, of the
/ Cleveland Yacht Club, failed to show
/ any unusual speed in a race off Glen
| Cove Saturday. These yachts finished
! behind both the Dawning, sailed by
1 Commodore George w. Elder jr., OF
the Port Washington Yacht Club, and
/ the Themis, owned by Van Winkle and
/ Pingry, Of the Bayside Yacht Club
/ Neither Of the latter yachts are con
! sldered as fast as the Taurus.
Reports from South Norwak reached
/ Port Washington, where many of the
/ Star yachts are anchored that the
little South Wind, owned by w. j. Nc
| Hugh. of the South Norwalk Yacht
! Club, has been creating speed records
/ Another Yacht from down East that is
/ regarded as very dangerous is the
Tara, entered by the Eastern LONG
Island Sound Star fleet. and owned by
y. W. Hemingway, of the Black Point
! Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Montclair A. C.. Wins
New Jersey Net Title

The lawn tennis team of the Mont
clair Athletic Club, champions of the
New Jersey Tennis League, won the
state team title yesterday afternoon by
victory over the strong team Of the
South Orange Field Club, holders of
u rne c = N North Jersey Tennis League, in q
maten maze played on the clay courts of the
Meontclair club. The home players won
@ douf matches out Of five, losing only
The summarizes:
de9angiG 99angglGspGerald :, p. Emerson, Montclair.
- s--S; j. Anderson. south Orsngs 10,
l9&teo e@4 e. r. G. oelsner, Montclair. is sN2,
Wood,nsnG W ~ san,n sfrench, Montclair, defeated II.
Mdn,oSdss n@uhies-s. q. Palmer and r. D. Powers,
ISii ar, ,aefeated j.. Coryeil and P. E.
II31sB, ~ south Orange. 81 Sc: walia ~
festna enIrney t and l. w. Knox. Montclair' de-.
orsnu S"'ee :; ); Brown and j. King, South
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Farrell Breaks
Course Record
I'm Golf Match
Quaker Ridge Player and
Barnes ID @ { eat Duncan
and Mitchell, S and 3

Johnny Farrell and Jim Barnes
avenged their defeat of year ago Ut
the hands Of George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell at the Hollywood Country
Club. Farrell and Barnes met the
Britons on Farrells home course, the
Quaker Ridge Country Club, yesterday
and handed the visitors a beating by
5 up and to play
1t was a great day for the Quaker
Ridge youngster. He simply burned up
the course with a wonderful display
Of golf in the morning, breaking the
course record of 70 by four strokes.
That 66 for the morning round, coupled
with fine "a In the afternoon, gave
him the low total of 40 for the day
and a prize of 500 tna5 had been Of
tered for the best tally over 36 holes.
In spite of Farrell's remarkable
score, which was made by fawless golf
play, the Americans were l down at
the end Of the morning round. Dun
can and Mitchell played fine golf also
and teamed extremely we'll. Barnes
was not himself in the morning and
helped Farrell on one hole only. Dun
cans three 2s in the round helped his
side materially
In the afternoon, after getting bad
start. Long Jim struck his stride. and
once he got to hitting the ball the home
players quickly forged to the front. On
the last nine holes they teamed per-
fectly. Barnes had the low score for
the afternoon, 72, which included an
approximated on the first hole.
Some of the features of the after
noon play were twenty-foot putt by
Barnes on the ninth hole, Barnes's Won
derful tee shot that landed within six
feet Of the pin on the 20o-yard tenth
hole, Duncan's thirty-fve foot putt for
a on the same hole and Mitchell's
grand iron shot dead to the pin on the
cavanfaenth b