davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

their economic effects are what
really count. F or how long a time
can the east and south continue
to prosper while the west goes
down? Certainly notind efnitely.
Our manufacturers depend upon
the west as one of their great
markets, and when the buying
power of the west is crippled,
the manufacturing east is bound
to feel the effect, after a time.
Every man who pretends even
to superficial acquaintance with
the operation of economic laws
has been foreseeing this for
years, The chaotic condition of
Europe is getting in its work at
last. The drop in wheat is due,
in the final analysis, to the fact
that the standard of living of all
Europe has been drastically re-
duced, so that Europe is 70 long
er buying our surplus wheat,
which is piling up in the eleva-
tors and breaking the home mar
ket In turn, when the wheat
farmers are no longer able to
buy our manufactures, the in
dustrial east will feel the effect.
The boil weevil has prevented
the south from raising a surplus
of cotton, so far, but there are
indications that even the COM
paratively small crops of this
year may be rather too much for
a world market whose buying
power has been seriously impair
cd: so after a while the chances
are that the south will begin to
feel the operation of the same
laws that are squeezing the west
already.
Slowly it is being driven into
our consciousness that we are
not only in the world, but of the
world; and if a large part of the
world goes to ruin it will drag
US down with it. Sooner or later
we shall realize that, so far from
forgetting Europe, we should
have spent the last five years
giving our principal attention to
Europe, exhausting all our in
genuity in helping her back on
her feet, not out of altruism, but
for self-preservation.
The west knows it now. The
chances are that the east and
south will know it little better.
Greensboro Daily News.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

On July 81, August and End
The Farmers and Farm Women's
Convention will be held at the
State College in Raleigh. This is
a three day school available to
Farmers and Farm Women.
Rooms are free and meals will be
furnished at very small cost. For
further details write to me or
direct to ]. M. Gray, State Col.
lege Station, Raleigh, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

The cool breezes near the Arc
tic Circle seem to put a little pep
in Warren G. Among his labors
of last week are included the
painting of a house, the driving
of q locomotive for twenty six
miles, and the hammering down
Of q golden railroad spike on the
Sabbath.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

His excellency, the President
of the United States, uses rare
judgement. III the winter he
visits the tropics; when things
get too hot for him in Washing
ton, he hits the grit for the
frozen north.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

California has entered suit to
obtain an injunction forbiding
the |. W. W functioning in that
state. The Californians evident
ly have reached the conclusion
that they already have enough
members of the Il Won't
Work" club.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

We don't know how many lives
the stop law has saved, but we
do know tnat it caused the death
of one North Carolina citizen
this week.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

Fighting Bob" LaFollette
gained a victory in the Mime
sofa senatorial election last Mon
day when his protege, Magnus
johnson, the Farmer Labor
Party's dirt-farmer candidate,
beat the Republican candidate,
Governor Preus.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

The P. O's change of quarters
has benefited the street cleaner
if no one else. This individual
declares that when dey carried
away de Post Office. they carri-
ed away all de cars which wuz
in my way.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

Are you interested in taking q
trip into the boil weevii territory
this summer to see what folks are
doing to meet the weevil? If you
are see me for more information.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

The Law spent a happy half
hour chasing snipe hunters in
CedarWood cemetery last Mon
day night.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
Friday, July 20, 1928

When $50 of the police force
gets on his new Indian motor
cy Gle, we say Speeders behave!
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
FARM NOTES FOR
HALIFAX COUNTY
By w. o. DAVIS, County Agent.
Weldon, N. c.

We are very anxious to get one
or two farm sweet potato storage
houses built in Halifax county
this fall and it is time to begin
making plans for the house. Any
one having the potatoes and in
terested in such a house | would
be glad to visit them and at least
talk over the proposition. | have
blue prints and bill of material
for all size houses.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

Every Drop Nssded.
Spilled milk Of human kindness y
the only kiAd worth crying ova.-DoA
~ Transo1pe.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return s mssn, must
all cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

All cards of thanks, resolutions Of re-
spect, ETC., ETC., will be charged for at
the rate of ten cents per line. Cash
must accompany article in all cases eN-
cept where customer has regular &C
count. No insertions made for less
than rs cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
TELEPHONE 10

Entered as Second Class Matter Ap.
3, 1914, at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, under Act Of
March 8, 1879.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
RED S0X HERE TO OPEN
SERIES OF FOUR GAMES

Another battle for the basement
was scheduled to get under way
at American League Park this
afternoon, with the Nationals
meeting the Boston Red Sox in n
series of four games that will
mark the last appearance locally
of Bush's men for month. Fol-
lowing Sundays set-t0 with the
Chancemen the Griffs hop to New
York for four games, in three
days, with the Yankees, and then
hike for their second swing
through the west, being booked to
stop of at Boston before return
ing on July Is.
The Nationals now are only two
games ahead of the Red Sox, who
occupy the cellar. and yet also are
but two and n half games hack of
the fourth-place st. Louis Browns.
1t wns expected that George Mo-
grfdge, who staged a comeback
Sunday by blanking the Athletics
Eere, and Howard Ehmke, who has
accounted for ten of the twentv-
two victories achieved by the Red
SOx this year. would be mound
rivals this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
COLLEGIATE TENNIS
TITLE FOR THE EAST

PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-Four
eastern college racket wielders, sole
survivors of fifty-four contestants,
will play this afternoon in the semi
final round of the national intercol-
leiatge championship tournament at
the Merton Cricket Club for the right
to enter the final round Saturday.
The last of the California players,
James Davies of Leland Stanford
and Phil Bettens of the University Of
California. were eliminated in the
fourth round yesterday.
Two Cambridge teams were elm
mated in the second round of the
doubles. leaving only one British
combination in the tournament This
pair, w. S. Watt and A. N. Wilder
of Oxford. will play Phil Bettens and
Wallace Bates of California today.
Those left in the singles are Frank
I. Anderson and Gerald Emerson of
Columbia, w. w. Ingraham of Har-
ward. and Carl Fischer of the Phila-
delphia College of Osteopathy.
Anderson and Fischer will meet in
the lower bracket of the semi-flnals
tomorrow, while Emerson and In
graham will play in the upper half
Yesterday Ingraham won from
Jerome Lang of Columbia, intercol-
iegiate champion of New York state,
6-1, 3-6, 6-l; Emerson defeated
James Davies. "a. 6--3; Anderson
beat Johnny Howard of Princeton,
4-6. 6-4, Ga. while Fischer elimin-
ated Bettens, 81. S-6, Ga.
Vying in interest with the in
tercollegiate matches yesterday was
the final round of the national inter-
scholastic tournament, in which John
F. Whitbeck of the Loomis School,
Windsor, Conn, won from Charles
Watson, Sd, of Phillips Academy, An
dover, Mass, 6-3. 4-6, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
SUZANNE DISPLAYS
SAME OLDABILITY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, June as There
were no upsets in the world tennis
championship tourney at Wimbledon
yesterday and only one big thrill.
This was when Suzanne Lenglen ap-
peared to start after her fifth sue
cessive worlds title. She began in
characteristic manner. winning every
game of the two-set match from
young Peggy Ingram, daughter of
one OF England's veteran players.
Mile. Lenglen played superbIy.
When she had finished many of the
spectators went to the outside courts
to look over the other candidates
for the women's championship; there
was none, however, whose pIay
seemed even to approach Suzanne's s
in yigor. accuracy or strategic
soundness.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. the
Miss H. L. Eddis of England, 6-s,
6-3, but Miss Eddis lacks flrmness
in hitting the ball that one asso-
ciates with every good player.
Miss Kathleen McKane, Great
Britain's best woman player, who Is
considered to have the best chance
of dethroning the long reigning
Lenglen. was responsible for the only
setback suffered by the American
delegation of eleven players-eight
women and three men. She pushed
aside Miss Katherine Gardner of
Cambridge, Mass, with the loss of
only one game.
In the big matches in which Amer
leans took part, Vincent Richards
defeated S. M Jacobs, Indian Davis
Cup player, 60, 6-3, Sc; William
NJ. Johnston scored over R D. Wat
son, young Briton, 6-1. Go, 81,
and Francis Hunter won from ".
Burr, a London player. 81, Go, 6-1,
6-3.
II Johnston and Richards win
their matches today they will meet
In the next round
Evening star., 1923-06-28
few PLAYERS LEFT
In D. C. NET SINGLES

Play has progressed so rapidly In
both the mems and women's singles
divisions of the District tennis cham
pionships at Dumbarton Club that
| but ten players remained in the run
ming for the titles this morning. and
the field was expected to be reduced
to six today.
In the mems division Tom Mangan,
Georgetown University star, reached
the semi-finals yesterday by van
gushing Jack Dudley. 6-3, S-6,
while Clarence Charest. present
champion; Don Dudley of Swarth-
more. Fritz Mercur of Lehigh, John
T. Graves, jr., Middle Atlantic title
holder; Capt. Al Gore and Maj.
Robertson advanced to the round be-
fore the emi-finals.
tween Graves and Robertson, start
ing at o'clock, Dudley and Mercur
at 4:3O. and Charest and Gore at S.
Mrs Winnifred Ellis qualified as a
fnalist yesterday by defeating Miss
Cironne Frazier, 6--1, Ga, and to-
morrow is expected to encounter the
winner of the Wakeford-Hall match
that was scheduled to be decided this
morning.
In addition to the singles contest
tOboH, iiattHeS were TO De continued
in the women's and mems doubles.
ana play opened in the mixed dou-
bies. The summary of yesterdays
play follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
Fourth round-Robsrtson defeated MayAeid,
-S, 81, o-2; D. Dudley defeated Jennings B.
e-l, a-si Mercur defeated Price, s-l, 60:
Charest defeated Doyle. 6-2, So; Gore de-
feated Elliott, 6--2, 6-2.
Fifth reund-MansWn defeated J. Dudley,
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Groves and Burweli defeated
White and Fowler, e. 6-l: Kisluk and Love
defeated Newkirk and Richardson, Us, 6-3.
woMEE'S SINGLES.
Semi.fnal round-Mrs. Ellis defeated Miss
Frazer, 6-l, Ga.
woMEN's DOUBLES.
First round-Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Donald.
son defeated Miss DeSouza and Miss woodeo
e., 6-3; Miss Heyl and Miss Pit2ey de-.
feated Miss Sinclair and Miss Krucof, o-s,
Go, 60.
Second round--Miss Heyl and Miss Pitaey
defeated Mrs. Rixey and Miss Rixey, 60,
Go.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
YALE SELECTS COACHES
FOR FOOT BALL SQUADS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June as
Yale's complete foot ball coaching
program has been announced by
Head Coach Tad Jones. A special
feature was the development of a
separate coaching squad for the
freshmen, consisting of Pat Osborne,
the former University of Virginia
end. Yale, 1915, and Nathaniel T.
Guernsey, jr.. 1929, for the linemen
and George Campbell Beckett. 1923.
backfield coach. Osborne will be
head coach. He was end coach under
the regime headed by Frank Hinkey
In 1915.
The new coaches will be Burr
Chamberlin. 1897, as assistant to the
line coach. Myron Fuller: Ralph Jor-
dan, 1928, backfield coach. and Jack
Owsley. 1905, assistant head coach.
The resident squad will include
Jones, Fuller, Charley Commerford,
1918, end coach, and DR.. w. T. Bull,
1888, general coach Of the substi-
tutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
DENIES CHARGES MADE
AGAINST HOCKEY TEAMS

PITTSBURGH, June 2S.-The charge
that all teams in the United States
Amateur Hockey Association, except
Ing the Boston Hockey Club and the
st. Nicholas team of New York city,
are professional, made by Francis ].
Sullivan, is absolutely wrong" w.
S. Haddock, president Of the asso-
citation, declared in a statement to-
day.
Sullivan announced at Boston that
he would make formal protest to
the American Olympic committee
against participation OF the Boston
Athletic Association hockey team,
winners of the association title in
the Paris Olympic games.
in the first place" said Haddock,
"it has not been decided who will
represent America at Paris. We may
send the Boston A. c. club or select
an all-star team from players in the
association. There is nothing pro-
fessional about the association. A
player, in order to get in, must prove
his amateur standing"
Evening star., 1923-06-28

frankie Frisch. "the Fordhan1
flash" contributed two hits, the Sec
ond his one hundredth of the season,
making him the first player in the
majors to reach the century mark
this season.
Up against sterner stuff than that,
however. the Pirates have shown
good form, yesterday making their
fourth straight victory over ct. Louis,
to 0. giving them a clean sweep
or the series there. as the Giants
made on their last visit Philadeiphia
fell victim before Brooklyn, Is to
B, In the opener of their renewal.
1t was an open day in the Amer
lean.
Detroit and st. Louis will battle to-
day for last place in the first division
and Chicago will try to diepeI the
shadow that has made Cleveland look
ike dark horse, while Boston and
Washington struggle over last place.
Evening star., 1923-06-28


Washington's showing will depend
upon the ability of its stroke. Dow
Walling, to withstand the gruelling
pull after suffering for several days
from an infected knee. He was forced
out of the boat last Saturday by a
ckrbuncle and threatened for time
With blood poisoning. He resumed his
place In the boat last evening.
Syracuse and Columbia Strong.
Syracuse. though defeated earlier
In the season by the Navy. has a
powerful eight. CoIumbia's speedy
crew is one of the best that the New
Workers. have had in several seasons.
Cornell is regarded as below the
ordinarily high Ithaca standard, and
Pennsylvania, though declared by its
coach. Joe Wright. to be the best
light.
Syracuse and Columbia doomed as
leading contenders for the junior
varsity title. sought also by Cornell
and Pennsylvania, while Washing
tons rangy freshman eight is picked
to fight 1t out for yea-ling honors
with Cornell. Columbia, Pennsyl-
vania and Syracuse are the only
other freshman entrants.
Cloudy weather with moderate tenn
peratures gave some hint of rain, but
river men prophesied ideal conditions
fer the races.
Brothers on Rival Crews.
Two brothers from the far west will
pull sweeps in different boats. H. A.
Eolles of Seattle, captain, and mem
her of the Navy varsity since 1920,
will stroke his last race for the Mid
dies, while Thomas u. Bolles will pull
the bow oar in the University of
Washington's freshman she'll.
Their mother arrived today after
trAnscontinental trip and will see her
stalwart sons row in the same regatta
for the first time.
The regatta course was expected to
be lined from start to finish with
pleasure craft, while an observation
train will accommodate additional
thousands.
The detailed program of the races,
showing the positions of the crews in
each event follows:
First event, unior varsity eights,
No. 1. Cornell; No. 2. Pennsylvania;
No. 8. Syracuse; No. 4. Columbia.
second event, freshman eights,
O'CLOCK: No. 1. Pennsylvania; No. 2.
Cornell: No. 3. Syracuse; No. 4, Wash
ington: No. 5, Columbia.
Third event. varsity eightS.
o'clock: No. 1. Washington; No. 2,
Pennsylvania; No. 8, Cornell; No. 4,
Navy; No. 5, Columbia: No. 8. Syr-
acuSe.
Seating of Varsity Crews.
Here is the makeup of the crews
for the varsity race:
Evening star., 1923-06-28
FOUR CHICAGO WOMEN
REMAIN IN GOLF EVENT

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2S.-Four
chicago woman golfers were among
the eight survivors when play was
continued today in the championship
fight of the third invitation golf
tournament at the Buffalo Country
Club.
poiitan and former national champion,
and Miss Glenna Collett of Provi-
dence, national and eastern associa-
tian champion, were among the win
nefs yesterday.
Miss Stirling defeated Miss Sara
Fownes Of Pittsburgh. five up and
four to play, while Miss Collett elimi-
mated Mrs. Dozier Lwondes Of Atlanta,
southern champion, 6 and 4.
Miss Collett shot q IS yesterday, a
record for the course for women
Evening star., 1923-06-28
MOHAWK MINES SUCCESS
STIRS SOUTHEAST FANS

OWN in Southeast Washington where andlot base ball
fans predicting champion
Hope the Indians will hold
last strengthened considerably this
superiority
Pewoh regarded
the title this
Charley how
another clash The
claims
this week
worth, to the in
Evening star., 1923-06-28
PRINCETON GOLFERS
TAKE TEAM HONORS

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. June Is
Dexter Cummings Of Chicago. repre-
senting Yale, won the qualifying
medal with card of 148 and Prince
ton won the team championship with
a seventy-two hole aggregate of 1886
at the annual intercollegiate golf
tournament at the Siwanoy Club yes
terday.
Yale was second In the team event,
with 1925, and Harvard third, with
1,315.
Cummings, who Is a brother of
Miss Edith Cummings. noted woman
player, took 74s on both eighteen
hole rounds for a total of 148.
His card.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
YANKS AND MACKS CLASH:
PIRATES AND REDS MEET
Hopes to Reduce Lead of Hugmen and
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh Will Battle for
RunnerUp Position.

TWO series of absorbing today
the Yankee stadium
which the Mackmen will strive reduce the Hugmen's
American
burgh sof
o
The Reds games behind while the Athletics
only FIVE behind the Yankees The Pirates incidentally
a half games behind YorkG Giants.
The Giants their ninth
nngs. making runs II their fnal turn at bat
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Brinkman and Edelin, had little on
their slants in yesterdays fray with
the MohaWks, Petworth losing, 6 to
10. Nineteen singing hits by the
Indians accounted for the victory,
while Petworth slammed ten off
Mccoy and Winegarden. Rhees led
Petworth's attack, connecting for a
homer and two singles. Charles and
Slay of the winners each hit four
bingles in as many times at bat.
American Legion was booked to
battle with the Lexington Athletic
Club this afternoon in the Mount
Pleasant stadium. Ludwig or Miles
was slated to toe the mound for the
Legionnaires.
Mount Rainier Emblem Reserves
will hold q special meeting tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock in the home Of
Manager Earl Bauman.
Takomn Park Tigers swamped the
Victory Athletic Club, IS to 13. Vic
tory had a 10-to-0 leod when Ray
Dennis relieved Lothrop OF the Tigers.
Opening batting barrage. the Tigers
went to the front. Botter drove a
double with three on.
Wesley Mcdonald. on the mound
for the Peerless Athletic Club, al
lowed Fort Humphreys nine but four
hits. his team winning. to 2. He
struck out eleven batters.
Aurora MfdEets took both ends of
a double-header, defeating the Col
umbia Juniors, to 0. and the Corin-
thians, 4 to 1. The winners will meet
at their clubhouse Satge'day.
Marines continued their winning
streak by downing the Gaithersburg
team. to 5. Kyle allowed the losers
but Ave bingles. DUNCAN crashed
two homers.
Brookmont Athletic Club vanquish-
ed the Mariners. IL to Z.
Warrington Barracks team un-
corked big surprise when 1t trim
med the st. Martin Club, s to 6.
O'Brien hurled well for the winners
until the eighth, but his nine had
piled up a good lead. Forstner
starred for the losers.
Linworth Athletic Club fs casting
about for game Sunday. according
to Manager McCartee, Franklin 1908.
Call him after o'clock.
Manager b. T. Chew OF the Carlin
Springs Athletic Club Is anxious to
book a game Sunday. Telephone chal-
1enges to him at Main 4461, branch
153.
Weekend contests are wanted by
the Clover Athletic Club with some
sixteen-year-old mines. Manager Ro-
land Adkins, who can be reached at
Lincoln 1852. claims he has one of
the strongest infields in the city.
Twenty double plays have been COM
pleted by Adkins, Colliflower, McGar-
vey and Smith this season, according
to the Clover manager.
With n record Of twenty-seven
wins out of thirty-two games, the
Chevy Chase Athletic Club Is out to
take the scalps Of all Junior mines
Games are desired particularly to-
morrow and Saturday, according to
Manager Hank Duryee, Cleveland
1915.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
MIDDIES' VARSITY PICKED
TO TAKE BIG RACE TODAY
Washington, Columbia and Syracuse Fights Expect
ed to Provide Chief pposition-Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell Are Outsiders.
BY the Associated Press.


N. 28-Under the lee of the
highlands Shells
of the the will battle this
in the premier of American college rowing.
Sawa mdpmn of the Naval Academy champions for the
this skill
sturdy eight from the Pacific coast the University Of Wash
iaCorne Columbia Pennsy
vanan the theme that will conclude the annual
regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association.
middies chief believe furnished
Columbia Syracuse Washington with Pennsylvania Cornell
ht ida -.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
TWO D. C. LINkSMEN
REMAIN In TOURNEY

Two Washington players survived
the first two rounds in the special
golf tournament put on at the Column
bia Country Club yesterday for nom
qualifiers in the national public links
event. They are John Shorey and E.
NJ. Posey
The players at Columbia were pair
ed according to the scores they made
in the qualifying round at East Poto-
mac Park Tuesday. Summaries:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
FIRST RoUND--R Bronsdon, Toronto, de.
featsd George psesing, Chioaso; and 4 A.
Rollins, unattached, Z and 6; John shorey.
Washington. defeated w. P. pi Este, Wash.
ington. 3 and o; Charles McAndrews. Boston.
Jams. Chicago, defeated I. wsinbsrssr, Mi.
vaukee and !; F. B. weppner. Pittsbursh.
Tz dss.tss
Bridgeport, 8 and 2; Hiram Serrine, New
York, defeated Charles N. Agnew, jr., Wash.
s SECOND isot sns naoT1jNp-Brondson defeated Vols
in nineteen holes; Jams defeated weppner,
Q up; Serrine defeated Lally, Q and /.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
FIRST RouND-Lary Doyle Bridgeport.
defeated II. Mccourt. Baltimore. s UP, Arthur
Gedney, 6riogeport, defeated u. d.. brown,
Washington, up; Joseph Kurek, Toledo, de.
feated Oscar Keller, Chicago, 8 up; w. Z.
Upton. Washington, defeated II. A. Shipley,
Washington, 8 and 8; P. ]. McDonough, Pitts.
burgh. defeated Albert E. Green, Chicago. 8
and e; DR.. Leslie Murray. Buffalo, defeated
v. U. Fischer, Chicago, and 2; Robert White,
Chicago, defeated Thomas McWalters, Newark,
5 and 4; George MoMahon, Buffalo, defeated
Harry g. Burr. New York. 3 and 3.
SECOND RoUND-Doyle defeated Gedney,
. and /; Kurek defeated Upton, and i;
Murray defeated McDonoush, ) and 4; white
defeated NcMahon, and Q,
THIRD SIXTEEN.
FIRST RoUND-C. E. Burnet, Atlanta, dc.
feated W. W. Lord. Washington, mp; J. @.
Donly, st. Joseph, No, defeated George No.
Leod, Boston, 4 and 8; J. n. Jacques Detroit,
defeated r. Z. Watt, Boston, 8 and Q; D. @.
o'Oallaghan, Atlanta defeated ]. Dana Al.
word. Bridgeport. and .; Joseph ?. Murphy.
Buffalo, defeated o. J. Reisfar, Pittsburgh,
4 and g; E. n. Poscy. Washington, defeated
Fred soutar, Newark, 8 and g.; Z. A. Boyle,
philadelphia, defeated Thomas Trullinger,
Philadelphia, ! up; Lyle Ruty, Philadelphia
defeated ]. Goldberg, Philadslphia, 1 and ..
SECOND RoUND-Donly defeated Burnett,
! up In 30 holes Jacques defeated o'oal.
laghan, and Q; Pesey defeated Murphy, (
and .; Boyle defeated Rutty, 4 and 3.
Jack Dempsey fs nm American of
Scotch ish-Cherokee descent.