davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
MARSHAL SLAYS PROFESSOR OF
 UNIVERSITY

COLUMBIA, s. C., May 8. = More light has been thrown on the deaths of two members of the faculty of the University of South Carolina which occurred here on Saturday. Early in- formation received by the press was, contradictory and apparently, in the light of subsequent developments, mis- leading It now appears that Dr. J. S. Currell, president of the university, was present in the office of the treas. urer of the college when the homicides were committed. In public state ment President Currell declared that Hale, the university marshal, first threaterend to shoot him, and then started firing his pistol wildly and in discriminatory, hitting Professor Holmes, of the Engineering Faculty, against whom Hale had harbored a long standing grudge. This grudge was the result of difference over a university policy which had ended in much bitter feeling between the two men, The original difference grew out of conflicting duties in the university
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
PELLETIER IS DlSBARRED AS
 AN ATTORNEY

BOSTON, May 8.-An echo of the recent trial before the full bench of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts of former District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier, for misfeasance and malfeasance in office as prescott ing officer of Suffolk County, was heard today, when Justice Carol of the Supreme Court, rendered de- cision disbarring Pelletier from prac- ticing his pofession of attorney. The trial of Pelletier which resulted in his removal as district attorney was one of the most noted litigations in the history of Massachusetts, juri- prudence. It followed a similar ac- tion which resulted in the removal of District Attorney Nathan Tufts of Middlesex County. The trials were held under an almost forgotten sta- ute and were conducted before the full bench of the Supreme Court. In both cases the decision of the judges were unanimous and both district attorneys removed. The dis barment proceedings were subse- quently brought. In Pelletier's case he was defended by Senator Reed of Missouri, and Ex-Attorney General Boyle of Kansas. The cases involved charges of conspiracy to extort money from persons accused of crime, and improper actions in se- curing and quashing indictments. Pelletier has announced that he will be a candidate for reelection to the office of District-Attorney of Suffolk County, and efforts are be- being made to block his move by passage of a law through the state legislature making it impossible for anybody not a practicing attorney to hold such an office. Pelletier is a national figure in fraternal circles. having been National Advocate of the Knights of Columbus for many years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
CUT IN NAVAL
 BILL WILL BE
 FELT IN WEST

WASHINGTON, May S.-It was an- nounced today that the Senate Naval Committee would refuse to sanction the addition of any further sums to the pending naval appropriation bill. If this decision is adhered to and not overturned on the floor of the Senate it means that the proposals heretofore requested by the navy for enlarging it's facilities on the Pacific coast will have to be abandoned. These include the fleet base select ed at Alameda, California, the sub marine base projected for San Pedro, and the Aviation station which was designed for Sand Point, Wash. It is expected that the pacific coast Senators will hold a conference over the situation and discuss ways and means of securing these propositions being considered in the present bill However forecasts made by observ- CTS indicate that the recommenda tions of, the committee will be fol- lowerd, and that there will be prac tically no chance of amending the bill after it is reported out.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
RECOGNITION OF MEXICO TO
 BE ARRANGED

WASHINGTON, May 8. - Active efforts are being made here to evolve some plan of procedure which will smooth away the difficulties which have acted so far to prevent the United States from granting formal recognition to the Obregon Govern- ment in Mexico. The latest plan be- ing considered is a joint commission composed of both Americans and Mexicans who will meet to discuss the situation and submit compre- hensive plan which will be satisfac- tory to both countries. This solu- tion is meeting with favor in offic- ial quarters. The recognition pro- gram presents no insuperable oh- stacles according to persons familiar with Mexican affairs. It is believed that the State Department would give it's consent to trial of the interna- tional commission scheme provided the suggestion came from Mexico in the form of an official request from President Obregou.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
OWNER OMAHA TEAM DIES IN
 GRAND STAND

OMAHA, May 8.-Michael J. Finn, part owner and business manager of the Omaha baseball team of the Vest ern League died suddenly in the grand stand of the local park on Saturday while watching his team cross bats with the Tulsa, Oklahoma team. The casualty occurred during the first half of the third inning and Immediately after a member of he visiting team had made home run. As the Tulsa player crossed the home, plate, Finn pitched forward from his seat, and died fifteen minutes later, without re- gaining consciousness. Physicians summoned from among the spectat- ors gave prompt attention to the stricken man, but could do nothing Death was attributed to heart failure. The occurrence cast a gloom over the crowd present and the game was called immediately after Finns death.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
RANGERS ORDERED OUT

AUSTIN, May s. - Governor Neff has ordered two detachments of the state rangers to repair to Fairfield, Texas. This action comes as result of a request made upon the governor by the sheriff, who reported that the negroes in that vicinity were threat ening to rise and seek vengeance for the deaths of the three negroes who had been burned to death last week at Kirvin. The negroes had been sus- pected of causing the death of young white girl, IT years old, after criminal ly assaulting her. They were re- moved from the jail at Kirvin by mob of 800 and burned to the stake.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
RESULT OF ELECTION
 RESULTS BLOODY FEUD

MEXICO CITY, May S.-Six per sons were killed and more than sixty wounded as the result of a pitched battle staged in the city of Uruagan between contending political forces. Uraupan is an important town in the Mexican state of Michoasan The election. The disappointment of the radicals over the result of the cleo tion started the trouble, and these aided by the police force, started in to exterminate the city councilmen. Several of the wounded are liable to die as result of their injuries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
8 p. M., MAY /

8P. M., MAY 7
 SS. Hannawa from Portland for To- kohama, 433 miles from Yokohama
 SS. West Chopaka from San Pedro for Yokohama, 440 miles from Yoko- hama.
 SS. Kaikyumaru from Yokohama for Seattle, 400 miles from St. Paul.
 SS. Koki Maru from Muroran for Gray's Harbor, 2500 miles from Flat tery.
 SS. Bessie Dollar from Yokohama for San Pedro, 375 miles from San Pedro.
 SS. Bearsport from Manila for San Pedro, 3946 miles from San Pedro.
 Motorship Mazatlan from Petropav- lovsk for U. s. F., 160 miles from Pet ropavlovsk.
 SS. Hamer from Manila for San Francisco, 1875 miles from San Fran cisco.
 SS West Pardon from San Pedro for Yokohama, 206O miles from San Pedro.
 SS. Alameda from Juneau for Wran- gell, left Juneau.
 SS. Spokane from Sitka for Juneau, proceeding through Surgins Narrows.
 SS. Catherine D., from Hoonah for Squaw Harbor, 135 miles from north east of Marinot Island.
 SS. Admiral Evans, ITO miles east of St. Elias, Juneau for Cordova.
 SS. Sidney from San Francisco for Bristol Bay, latitude 5400 north, long itude 15,000 west.
 SS. Cordova from Seattle for Aku- tan, 67O miles from Seattle.
 SS. Calphybius from Victoria for Yokohama, 730 miles west of Victoria. SS. Starr from Enganik for Stew art, off Barret Island.
 SS. Admiral Nicholson, from Cape Edwards for Tee Harbor, 24 miles from Tee Harbor.
 SS. Redwood from KetchiIan for Nanaimo, 140 miles from Ketchikan.
 SS. Juneau from Cordoya for Ia coma, 60 miles south of Ketchikan.
 SS. Peterson arrived at Akutan 2 D. m., May ).
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
PORTLAND KLANSMEN ATTEND SERVICES ON
 SUNDAY IN REGALIA

PORTLAND, Ore, May 8. - This city was startled Sunday morning by the sight of delegations of Klansmen in full regalia on their way through the streets to attend divine services. The Ku Klux Klan had never before made such an open and public showing in this city. Bodies of the Klansmen ap- peared at morning services in sixteen Protestant church scattered all over the city. No demonstration was made, the hooded klansmen contenting them selves with distributing handbills ad- their order
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
THREE NEGROES ARE
 BURNED AT STAKE

TEAGUE, Texas, May S.-Two white men were detained here pending fur ther investigation by the police au- thorities into their actions at the time of the criminal assault, followed by murder, committed on Miss Eula Hawley, white girl, of seventeen, at Kirvin, Texas. On last Saturday a mob of five hundred stormed the jail at Kirvin, took out three negroes sus- pected of being implicated in the or fense and burned them at the stake.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
THREATEN TO DYNAMITE
 THE LEGATION BUILDING

SOFIA, May S.-The American le- gation yesterday received a letter threatening to dynimate the lega- tion buildings in case the Massachus- etts courts refused to reverse thelr sentence of death imposed on the two anarchists, Sacco and Van1zettl, convicted of murder in the Essex County courts of the paymaster Of one of the big mills in Lawrence. The threat was worded in the bold est language and was made in the name of the, Communist Brotherhood of the World. It called upon Presl- dent Harding and the United States to immediately release the two convicted men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. U.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, CORDOVA PRECINCT, BE- FORE HONORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSION FER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 No. 153.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH WHITE, Deceased. The undersigned hereby gives mo- tice that he has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Joseph White, deceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are reqired to present the same with the proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof to the under signed administrator at his office in the Hotel Northern, in Cordova, Terri tory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1922.
 V. G. VANCE,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Joseph White, Deceased. First publication, April IT, 1922. Last publication, May 5, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

FOR SALE - FINE ROAD HOUSE and outbuildings. All newly fixed up and in good shape. Will self. Make me an offer Inquire at the Times office for particulars. 5-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-ONE IS H. P. 3 CYLIN- der Corliss; one 32 h. D. cylinder Standard; one Az h. D. Atlas. All overhauled and in first class condi
 tion, rarin' to go Enquire Canoe Pass Packing Go. S-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

FOR SALE CHEAP - LIBRARY table and bookcase. See Miss East man, Windsor Hotel. 8-5t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

WANTED - AN EXPERT CLAM
 cleaner. Best of wages. Free cabin furnished. Cool monthly guar antee. Steady work. Call 105-2 rings. 4-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire at Blum-O O'Neill Co. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM cor tage partly furnished, $15 per
 month. At corner Fouth and D
 streets. See John Muller. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSE, UP
 stairs, over Rosswog's store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-08

FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS See Doo1ey.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
"a REVENUE BOWLERS
IN GOLD-|MEDAL EVENT

Twenty four bowlers will take the
Recreation drives at o'clock this
evening for the second round in the
elimination duckpin championship
lournahhent of the Internal Revenue
Bureau League. These survived the
frT round bowled last night. The
winner of the tourney, which ends to-
morrow. will receive a gold medal
Scores of those surviving the first
round follow:
Boushee 32l: Campbell, 800: Berenter. a14:
Fridley. 3l2: Linder. 3lO; Carter. 305: Allen,
3o1: ofutt. 300; Blackeell. 300; Bufin. 2ss;
30; Byrhe, aa4 Smith. ss4; Harmon. Sqi Aasi asi:
Rhine, 2sS; Doyle, 2SS: O'Brien 2sS: Brad
shaw. :s7: Burdine, 2s5; Horner, 2s4; Clark.
SevernI good scores were registered
in the Bankers League tournament
last night Results of the session
follow:
man. a39: Clark. 2so: Barnioit. 33s: Class
y, Brutin. 332; Loffier. 241: Henze. 1903;
Doubles-Class b. Bowie and Miller, sss;
Lenterbecher and McCambridge, 567; Henze
and Hail. 612.
TIES Tesms-oIass -ea "a, a, washinstcn Loan and
Trust. 1.4so: Glass c. American National.
1891 District National 1894.
George l.. Isemann. president of the
Washington City ,Duckpin Associa-
ton, has appointed the following
committees for the twelfth annual
city duckpin championship tourna-
ment:
Schedule-o. Williams NJ Goldberg. ]. 1
Belt. ". o: Cornelius, L. F. Terry.
Membership and classiicatfon-H. HALEY.
J. A. Redmond, ". II. Briscoe Charles v
Belt. Norman X. Boss. A. w. Allen, NJ. Gold
berg. 6, lsemann. David Fegan.
Fl. Williams. J. A. Costello, J. S. Elms.
Reception. B. McCann and bowling lea que
presidents.
Prize. l. Belt G. L. Isemann. J Fl Will
liams. NJ: Goldberg. II. B. HALEY. Earl Stock
ing, q. l.. Malcolm
Audifing-John p. Evans. Arthur Urban.
Magnus p. Wood J. A Redmond
Pnbiicity-Henry Rod.er, r. Thomas. John
r. Keller, Bill Coyle John DuSan, Martha
Strayer.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
SCHOOL MINES TOPLAY
TWO TLTS TOMORROW

Base ball mines at Eastern and Tech
high schools. after a lay-orf of sew
eral days, will resume competitive
activity tomorrow afternoon. The
Capitol Hill boys are to tackle Con-
zaga Highs team on one of the Po-
tomac Park diamonds, while Tech
Will go to the Hilltop for match
with the Georgetown University
freshmen.
In Central stadium yesterday the
Centralites We're given a surprise
package by the Army and Navy Preps.
The home clan was butter-fingered
afield and could not solve the deliv-
cries of DoLghton. big Prep hurler.
AS a result the Connecticut avenue
schoolboys took the contest. 10 to 6.
Central made nine errors and found
Doughton SO difficult that thirteen of
its batters whitfield
western went to Garrett Park. Nd.
and took the measure of the George
town Props in a swatfest. IS to 10.
Both teams fattened their batting
averages. Walsh of the Preps made
the longest slam of the affair, get
ting "a homer that cleared filled sacks
Hair and Knabel did the hurting for
the winners.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HOT FAvOR|TE
IN NORTH-SOUTH Event

I. PLNEHURST. N. c., April 6.-With
the field in the north and south anna
teur golf championship reduced to
eight players. the second : round
matches were started today on the
No. course w. G. Fownes. jr. of
OakroHt, ~fdrmer'@nationai ~amateur
champion. rHiad the favorite. He was
paired against Harold Weber of
Toledo today.
Donald Parson of Youngstown. was
paired against F. K. Robson of
Rochester. Michael Thomas of Nash
Vile, the left-handed golfer, against
Arthur Yates, the long hitter from
Rochester, and Henry Topping of
Greenwich against E. L. Scof1eld Of
Pinehurst.
Fownes was the only favorite to
survive the opening round of match
play yesterday. He eliminated John
A. Gammons Of Providence. 3 to 1.
Mike Thomas of Nashville furnished
the surprise when he defeated Frank
C. Newton of Brookline. 8 to !.
Thomas is a left-handed golfer. and
it was not believed that he had
chance against Newton.
Another favorite eliminated was A.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
STYM|E IS RESTORED;
STEEL SHAFT BARRED

NEW YORK, April 6-Restoration
of the stymie, barring Of the steel
shaft clubs from tournament play and
decision to charge admissions to all
championship events are among de-
cisions announced by the executive
committee of the United States Golf
Association.
In restoring the stymie the commit
tee makes the American game, in this
respect, uniform with the royal and
ancient play Of Great Britain:
A statement by the executive reads
as follows: "s~
''At the annual meeting Of the United
States Golf Association held January
s. 1921. the delegates present adopted
rule presented by the executive
committee. which reads as follows:
When either ball is on the putting
green the player may remove the op-
be deemed to have holed in his next
stroke.
THE executive committee gave this
rule fair test. The committee now
feels that this rule has not accom-
plished it's purpose, nor has it been an
improvement on the original method
Of stymie play. and has, therefore, at
a recent meeting, ordered it rescinded
and reinstated the original method of
playing the stymie, which is uniform
with the royal and ancient.
THE foot note under Rule 81. which
was stricken out when the former
was adopted. Is again added:
"A player is laid a stymie if, on the
putting green, the opponents ball lies
in the line OF his putt to the hole,
provided the balls be not within six
inches Of each other.
"The executive committee is still Of
the opinion that the steel shaft is a
departure from the accepted form and
make of golf clubs, and 1t ID. there
fore, not permitted in tournaments
held under the auspices Of the United
States Golf Association"
CHICAGO, April 6.-The stymie re-
mains barred by the Western Golf
Association, composed of some 300
clubs from Pittsburgh to California,
according to-. President Albert r.
Gates. The steel-shafted club has
been allowed by the Western asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Walter Hagen, New York, 151-79-72-
302: Mike Brady, Detroit. 1J0-7s-T6-304; !;
James NJ. Barnes, New York, 153-7f79-
306; Laurie Ayton. Chicago, 152-75-SO-
307; George Kerrigan. white Beeches, 157-
II-77-311; Harry Hampton. Detroit. 153-
S0-SO-313; Joseph kirkwood. Australia,
1SsL,7s,so-sl4; Eugene ssrazen. Pitts
Washington, l5s-7s-s1.-si5; Clarence
Hackney. Atlantic City, 155-S2-IS-315 !:
Charles Lormes, Toledo. 15I-79-SO-316 !;
George Fotheringham. Norwich. Conn, 155-
S0-SS-31S, .. A. Terry. Chevy Chase, 160-
81-IS-319; Robert Craikshank, Shackemaron.
153-S4-S2-319.
Wilfred Thompson. Richmond. 15s7Ts1-sa-
321: Pat O'Hara. Richmond County, 155-S5-
ss-s23: Tom Skipper, Baltimore. 15s-s!-
S5-32S; John Golden, Tuxedo, 16S-S0-S1-
s29; Eugene Mccarthy, Jacksonville. Fla.
164-S2-SS-329.
Willie Ogg, Worcester. Mass, 16l-ss-s3-
$50: George Gordon, Providence. 164-s2-s6-
332: James Roche. baltimore, 167-S0-S6-
333: Willie Scott. Baltimore. 159-S5-92-
1856: George Dow New York, 167-S5-S7-
ss7: Frank Waugh. Columbus, Ohio. 167-
S9-S2-33S.
Dave ThSmpsons Washington Golf and
Country Club, 1T0-S7-S3-34O: Charles P.
Betachler, Baltimore. 16S-S9-s7-344.
Withdrew-Cyril Walker. New York. Bob
Mcdonald. Chicago; Gilbert Nichols, Provi-
dence; Frank Goss, New York, and Jack Shea.
Boston.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Tilden is pretty sure To go a:te:
Richards scalp in his best of fashion,
as the champion was forced TO bow
TO the youth in the final of the Mid
die States tourney in Philadelphia
last Saturday night. and no man rel
ishes being beaten in his home town.
Richards victory over Tilden in the
Quaker city was the second the play
er. who is called the coming cham
pion.' has scored over the present ace
of American racketers. the Yonkers
youth having won in Providence last
year. incidentally, TiIden was MAX
ing the Rhode Island metropolis his
home at that time. SO Richards has a
habit of making the titleholder suffer
before his own folks
In addition to battling in the sim
giles. Tilden and Richards. who are
heated rivals at times. but pals al
others, and who are national doubles
champions, later will meet Watson
Washburn. No. on the United States
list. and Dwight f. Davis, donor of
the international trophy.
Washington, tennis fans are in for
treat. and the hill" at Dumbarton
Club is sure to be packed tomorrow
afternoon.
Collegiate tennis also will get its
start here tomorrow afternoon, with
the Johns Hopkins racketers coming
over from Baltimore for a match with
the Georgetown University netmen
at the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CENTRAL HIGHS CREW
STARTS RIVER DRILLS


Central High Schools eight got its
first outdoor workout yesterday aft
ernoon and from now on will go
through drills on the Potomac every
day. when rowing conditions are ia
vorable. Although the crew includes
only one veteran oarsman. it made
an impressive showing during its
two mile spin.
Coach HecoX had the following boys
in the boat: Capt Chisholm, stroke
Thurtell, No. 7; May, No. s; Cramer,
No. 5; Crawford, No. 4: Gale. No. 3;
Morgan, No. 2. and Holmes. No. /.
Harper was coXSwain.
Potomac Boat Club last night
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. w. j. Mckinney; vice president.
Paul Bratten; secretary. w. c. Ash
ford. and treasurer. E. p. Schneider.
Governors chosen were W. J. McKin-
ney. E. r. Cole and w. Merritt.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
LAWLER CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF QUINT AT BROOKLAN

Catholic University basket "a
players yesterday elected JOSEPH.
LaWler OF Scranton. Pa. captain
on the l922-23 Guint AT BrookIand.
oarhG The past season La.sIrr WIZ
guard on the varsity team and
wis noted for his smart and aI-
SressiNe play.
LaWlcr will lead q squad Of e,-
perienced players. The BROOK
ianoers are 10 lose only two bias
kef ball letter men through grad
uatiOn this summer.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CAROLINA NINE
HERE FOR TWO GAMES

South Carolina Universities min.
arrived today for a two game sched-
uie win local varsity mines. The
Gamecocks We're 10 clash with George.
town at the Hilltop this afternoon
starting al O'Clock. and viii invade
Brookland tomorrow for tilt with
Catholic University.
University of Maryland also j.
slated for action tomorrow at College
Pdrk. Nermonts tossers will be the
guests. The latter aggregation is
booked for appearance at CATHOLIC
University in the only college base
ball game here Saturday.
Gallaudet did not fare well when il
visited Annapolis to meet ST. Johns
The Cadets slammed Boatwrieht for
fourteen hits and won about as thew
pleased. 3 to 6. Gallaudet did the
bulk of its scoring in the last two
innings
Evening star., 1922-04-06
20 CHESS EXPERTS PLAY
POLISH PRODIGY TONIGHT

Chess experts OF the Army and
Navy, Metropolitan and Cosmos
clubs will be among the twenty to
oppose Samuel RzescheWski, nine
year-Old Polish marvel, In his 81
multaneOus exhibition tonight at
the Central Y. NJ. G. A. Play will
start at o'clock. Among those TO
play against the prodigy will be
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley. Judge BalIOu, Arthur
Hale. Svend Langkaer. Sterling
Kerr, DR. G. G. CayIOr and VI. Ster-
ling.
Following HIS arrival yesterday.
RzeschewskI visited President
Harding at the White House. He
played and easily defeated John }.
Fitzgerald, n secret service attache
there The yOungster is playing at
the Capitol this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

l.. Walker, jr., Of Richmond county.
former intercollegiate champion and
winner of the last three Pinehurst
tournaments. He was defeated by
Donald Parson of Youngstown, 2 to l.
Summary of the first round:
Harold Weber of Toledo defeated S. NJ
Newton of Richmond, three and ne: W. {.
Fownes. jr.. 0akmont. defeated J. A. Gam
mons, Providence, three and one: F. X. Robe
son, Rochester. defeated Edward Louery.
Norfolk. nineteen holes; Donald Parson,
Youngstown: defeated A. l.. Walker jr
Richmond County, two and one; Mike Thorn
us. Nashville, defeated r. ". Newton. Brook
line. three and one: Arthur Yates. Rochester
defeated Capt. "a. T. Roberts. Scotland one
up. and E. L. Sconeid. Pinehurst, sdefe ated
Joe Wells, East Liverpool, nineteen holes.