davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1AiVgVvVM
3 4%nnem6nrger 2la&rtdten. )
AvAvAVAVAvAvAVH gvvVQS

6ausipirtb unb Srdu. Otto Stelins
nno Srnli. Capt. Sangus n1b Srdn.
George 3immcrmann iinb Srai uno
s. NoeIen mno Srdu; 6rau ~. 3ims
hermann. Srau Wm. Sd)nibIer, bic
Srls. 3atie uno Rarp Rclt, Sron R.
9. Wenfcr uub Srau ). Hoob. = Sn
Chicago lpcrben am Sieftstng. bcn "a.
Sftober 6err Better 9eid, nnb ieine
8attin Waria, geb. Sfomer. ibre
solbene Sod)3eit feiern. Nah Der
firfliden Scier in Der Ct. Senepifts
Stride lpirb in Der 0obnling bes
S~ubclpaarcs, 2131 Grace Ctr. cine
biibidc Samilienfeisr peranitnltet
iperoen. 9crr unb Srau 9cid). ipelf,c
Beibc nod riiitig iinb, itammen aiis
2ursmburg; er ipnrbe lit Glingen aes
toren nno feline Satin in 6coingcn.
8eibc fnnten als jinsc 2crte natb
Nmerifa uno pobnten LANCE Sabre in
Soipn Belgium nif Der Snrm. Spdter
3osen tic nad) Bort 8aibinston iinb
Dor einigcn Sa6rcn iiebelten tic Iiud)
Chicago iiber. - 80. 8. 3ts."
an Der bictsem ct. Wsariem= air6e
.purreu am IS. Sftober 5rdulein
Gertrude &. Saulp, 5ofter Der Che
lcute ,Serr nnb Srau Sobn Yailp,
toobnbdft 1889 8aIbinston Ctr, unb
3crr Wtuttb. 5. Clemens, Sr.. Sobr
bon Srn. unb Srau 10. ). Clemens
bon Sperspiae burh ben bodip. Sater
Seer gum 9unbe fiir's 2eben pereint.
Sas ilngc Saar, benz mir uiel Slid
inn @beitanhe rpiinid)en, lpirb lid in
Sperspille nicbcrlaiien, mo Der iunge
Mann cine Suhbaltcritelle I'M pdtera
liden @cihGfte inne hdlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
nno 9anier in Q~mgembnra.

ino 9anier in Q~mgefnbnrs. - Sons
ierstag Hahmittae traf Der 6lieeer
Somblotte, bon Nrlon fomrneno. NIT
inherent 2anbsmdnne @asner dls
YaNdeier aiif Dem 2uftpege in Snz
remburg elm uno Idnoete in eleenntem
8leitffuge ppr DEM Sfnppcn SeS
Sliegplases. Sic Ourfihnittsbobe
bctrus 500 biz 700 Ieter. Sdon
bon Der @rense aus iaben Die 8eiben
hie stabt 9uremburs; Tie brnuften
fir Die Stredc IS Rinutcu. gtrpas
nah 6 llbr trdf 2dnier obne Yaiias
gier elm. 2anier hattie o arlcn aus
II @inuten gebrauht.
Gipilitans Der stast 9nremburs.
2 L b edIlc. - @pm %.
Sept.: Iuguitin Gluliic, oft 3S g.,
Sanbiotmcr aus Solcrih. - 49,:
5bcreic Charlotte Wittinf, alt 40 S..
gbcirau BON anton Sile6ranbs Shris
der. Snsenieur. - %: Sobann he
Der, aft SO s.. antIder. = &C.: Gnz
brcas @eibcI, alt % s., Saslobner.-
90: Sobann SIammans, alt % S..
Initreifer, ebelos. - 2. CIT: Nnna
8ebcr. alt 80 s., Gbeirau o Sob.
acn. gouarb 8oipaIsfp, Sdloiler;
NifolaS Siitclborf. oft so S., 3ags
Iobner, Hitolas Shneioer. aft sc S..
8atbdrina 8remer, alt 20
s, obnc Stanb. ebelos. - s.: aatbdz
rina Sdmit, aft As s.. Bitttpe bon
Npton Yfeiffer, 5tlbs. SanSidnbs
ihneioer; Suianna SbiI, alt 90 s..
@ittpe bon philippe Senin, 3tlbs.
Iehanifer; gIiie Martin, alt 81 S..
gbefrau bon YauI Heinbarb. ShloHer.
A.: &ntbnrina Otter, alt 81 s.,
@ittipc bon Widel 3eines, 5tlbs. grz
pebiteur; 5beobor Sftap Wampah.
alt 36 s., Commits bel Der Sppotbes
fenperipaltuns. ebelos. = s.: Gaecis
Iia gliiabetb 8eint. aft 5 Sabre nnb
6 Ronate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
Hebtung, Wertbe CeIer!

Mn ieoe &erle hes Gpienfran5es ppnl Seiisnen Aitarsiafrnment
bat Der 81. Batter einen ablas pn 300 9asen ssfnhpit. Zen Ser'
amsscbern Dieier Situns lit an einer srSeeren SerbreitMns Der Ins
badbt 5nm Seiisien Altarsiaframente ier aelcsen nno es lit ihr
Innih, raB ieber 9eer lid ben pbcusenanntcn 9uRnfran5 perIdafe-
Sesem Ipientrnn5 lit elm 3etel NIT Der fplsenoen Grfldrnus
beiseest:
8oicnfram; bonn @eilisitem eIltarsiaframent.
(approbrt am 80. gRai 1911 BON 9apit @iuS X)
@coaine: Sc seihise Gummuuiuu.
ia i'd Cid jest nibt empfansen fam, Sn, metn Seius lit Der
hi. Communion, 10 fpmmc, seiiser @eie III mein Sers uo made
eS Ssin fir INNER"
Mad ieeer Ierle (SGer 8oienfrnns 5abt oeren 33) bette:
,SeinS i'm Seiiaien altarSiaframtent, erbarme did nnfr!"
(Ser 81. Batter hat Der sanen &elt eineu Abias nn 300 Saaeu
beuiaiai, NIB spar 10 oft bas obisc 0ebet auf einer Der 33 1crlen
aciprpheu mirSO
Seuc, ,peIdc sem Roienfrans pom Seishen aharsiafram,nt
iesen TAG beten, babem gntbeil ait elmer bl. Mehe an ieoen Don.
ncrsfag ub 6rGtag.
Sieicr &Oienfrans lit ni6t seiesmet. tam aber BON irsemp einem
Sriefer gcfcanet mcrScn.
Ter scnanntc Hpenfrau; fam 81 trgeno melder Seit NIB an
irscnb weihsm Srte ssbstst wsrpsm.
tnEre Scicr fsuncn lid ben Gpienfruns ppm Sehishen alars.
iaframenie iuuhe BIC Mcnniac pcri&aiiem, inoemt lie IL Gents tmelhes
hr wirfiihc aolsnprcS fir Ipienfran5, Meoaine, TSrO, MIN. i)
an Se foloenbe abrsHe iennen:
Mptber Snperipr
@iftatiun AeaScmp,
Subnaue, Suma.
Ter 81. Batter bat hen senannten Rpientrans nnb AbiaR nit
bent iplssrneu Sanoihreibeu bealctet:
.Sen seiebten 1lanbisen. nel6e init Snbrnnt Sas Seben unieres
&eilanbeS SeinS GbrituS bdm 8eten bes Hoienfranses pom Seilghen
glarsiafrnmcntc betradten, uno in irsenb welasr sprahe mad ieber
Icrie nit AnSaht beten: nSeinS i'm SeiIishen Nharsiaframente, ers
barme lid unier!", Seneu beuiaisen mir einen Mbiat BON 800 lasen,
uussadtet bS .@otn prpprio" pm z. April 1910.
Der @niifan am 30. Nlai 1911.
Sins Pr. X"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
SWIMMING ENTRIES END.
Last of Blanks Received From Com
petitors Last Night.

Entries closed last night for the
open swimming meet to be held Thursday
evening, May Is, in the large swimming
pool Of the local Y. NJ. c. A., under the
auspices Of the Nautilus Swimming Club.
representing the association. Considerable
interest is being manifested in this meet,
and entries were received daily from
aquatic experts in Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Gottman of Baltimore.
a fourteen-year-old boy. who won q place
in the South Atlantic championship fancy
dive in competition with grown men. has
sent over his entry for that event. The
Doyle Athletic Club and the Baltimore
Athletic Club. both OF Baltimore, have
each promised to send over teams. Word
has been received that the Frederick Y.
M. c. A. will send down q relay four. as
we'll as q number Of individual entries.
The Ingram Memorial Church swimming
team will be represented, and the Nautilus
Swimming Club has entered its whole
team.
The 5O-yard race for juniors and the
50-yard novice race are attracting q great
deal Of attention from the younger SWIM
mers, and from those who have never
won q prize in an open swimming con-
test. These are always popular events,
and number have signif1ed their inten-
ton to enter. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be given for first. second
and third places, respectively. in all the
races and the competition for the prizes
promises to be keen and spirited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
CUMBERLAND Is "HEr Up"
Contest Over Proposed Change in
Source Of Water Supply.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. May 13.-Cum.
beriand may be said to be almost In .
state OF turmoil over the coming eiec-
ton to decide whether there viii be .
500, 600 bond issue to afford . new source
of water supply, Evitt's creek having
been decided upon. Business men have
left their places to take up the ffght one
way or the other. Families are rent, ana
never has there been 30 many alliances.
The Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, In charge OF the Evttts creek
fight, has In use nearly every automooile
in the city hauling voters nine miles out
Of the city over into Pennsylvania TO
show them the flow of the creek and the
site of the proposed dam in the hope OF
convincing them that there 10 plenty or
water and the site for the dam IL nat
ural one. Many men have been taken
out who have never been In an automo-
bile before. All who want the ride are
accommodated.
The "antis,'' as they are called. are
led by a number OF seasoned. practical
politicians. headed by ex-senator George
L. Wellington and ex-Representattye
George A. Pearre. Mr.. Wellington says
his side IL going to win; that the work
ing people, OF whom he has always been
the friend, are going to down the I'M
speakably preposterous proposition.
Tonight meetings were held At various
places on the streets In favor or Evttfs
creek Tomorrow afternoon the friends
OF the plan will hold a meeting In the
Maryland Theater. The Ministerial As
ISOLATION of Cumberland Is out today IN
q signed Endorsement of the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
INTERSCH0LASTIC MEET.
Bids Fair to Be the Most Successful
Yet Held,

The sixth interscholastic meet PROM
Uses to be the best set Of outdoor games
held by the Interscholastic Athletic AS
ISOLATION of the Middle Atlantic States
Besides classy representation from Bal
timore and Philadelphia In the open
events. large scholastic representation
is assured.
Capt. Otis Walker Of Armstrong track
team has all of his men in training Bur-
well. Dimes. Thomas. Mckinny, G. Walk
er. in tho sprints, are a speedy bunch,
while r. Taylor. Warf. 0. Walker. Bowie
and Smothers look good in the distance
events. There are a lot of likely look
ing new runners out who may show UNI
expected form.
Capt. Dickinson of NJ Street is a little
slow getting his squad to work. but from
now on 1t will be on the field. Coach
Douglass will be with the candidates ev-
cry afternoon. and progress is sure to be
noted.
Capt. Quarles will have little trouble in
getting the Howard squad at work, as
most Of the men are now in good condi-
ton. The distance runs will be well
handled by Quarles. while Valentine Is
showing up well in the sprints
Elementary school athletes in all parts
of the division athletic leagues Is trying
to put its team to the front in the races
for the P. S. A. l.. athletes. Messrs Ber-
nard Key, Syphax, John Wilkinson and
Nathaniel Gur are chairmen Of the games
committees that will give effort to the
development Oh the school athletes in the
several divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
GOOD POLO MATCH.
British Team Defeats the Fox Hunt.
ers by Score of IL Goals to 5 "a.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-The Brit
ish polo team which will play in the in
ternational challenge match i'm the first
week In June defeated the Fox Hunters
at Bryn Mawr this afternoon, II goals
to 5A. The visiting team were mounted
on strange ponies. but succeeded in out
playing the Fox Hunters, displaying a
dash and spirit that aroused the enthu-
siasm Of the large, fashionable throng.
Capt. Lloyd of the British team figured
prominently in the match. scoring several
goals and also preventing the Bryn Mawr
team scoring at critical points. Lieuts.
Palmer and Edwards and Capts. Lloyd
and Barrett made up the English team,
while H. w. Harrison. c. r. Snowden,
Alexander Brown and r. E. Stewart COM
posed the Fox Hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
MIDDLE STATES TOURNEY.
Bachelor Courts to Be Scene of Spir-
tied. Matches This Week.

The Middle Atlantic States tennis cham
pion tournament will be started on the
courts of the Bachelors Tennis Club be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon and continue
ing throughout the week. large and
classy entry list has been received and a
very successful tournament is anticipated.
The entry list will be closed tonight
and the drawings made, final announce
ment of which will be made in tomor-
rows Star. Much interest is being shown
this year in the different classes.
The Doyle brothers are practicing up
svery day and should be in fine shape to
fefend their titles In the mems doubles.
II. E. Doyle has won the mems singles
For two years. and should he successfully
defend his title this year, the handsome
trophy. the Presidents cup" will be-
come his permanent property.
Mr.. Lawrence o. Murray, controller
Of the currency. who is president of the
Bachelors Club, has offered trophy to
the winner of the women's singles. This
will be the first time 1T has ever been
put up for competition. and 1t is learned
hat Miss Marie Winner has been prac-
.icing for the past month with the idea
Of having her name be the first one en-
sraved on it. This must be won three
lines before becoming the permanent
property of the winner.
FL. E. Doyle and Miss Hildegarde
rurle of Brooklyn, n. Y, are last years
winners in the mixed doubles event, and
Il is understood that Miss Turtle will
&C on hand and ready to play the game
.1f her life when the challenge round in
.his event is carded.
The courts are now In excellent condi-
Jon, and should the idea tennis weather
which we have been having for a week
continue a record-breaking tournament
Is looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
BASE BALL AT GAYETY.
Electric Scoreboard to Show Today's
National and st. Louis Game.

The modern wonder or Graphic score
board, actually showing the ball in &C.
lion, will reproduce today's game be-
tween Washington and st. Louis at the
Gayety Theater. Manager George Peck
having arranged with the Western Union
Telegraph Company to run a special wire
from st. Louis to the theater, and the
game between McAIeer's "hopefuls'' and
Wallace's hopeless will be shown. play
by play, every move on the ball field be-
ing accurately depicted on the Graphic
scoreboard. To those who enjoy a smoke
during the game they will be permitted
that luxury, while the comfort of the
spectators is assured.
The game Is called at 4 o'clock Wash.
ington time) and the box office will be
open after 10 o'clock for the sale of
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
WINS LACROSSE TITLE.
Johns Hopkins Defeats Stevens In
stitute for Championship.

BALTIMORE. May 13.-Johns Hopkins
University's lacrosse team today won the
intercollegiate lacrosse championship OF
America by defeating Stevens Institute.
Q to 3. 1t also gained the prize OF q trip
TO England to play British teams during
the coronation festivities
The Johns Hopkins twelve were on their
mettle and played a fast and scientific
game. The work Of Stevens mfdheld at
tack was of a high order and kept down
HOpkins' score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
NAVY SCORES SHUTOUT.
Dickinson's Poor Work in Field
Causes Its Defeat.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 13.-Navy to-
day defeated Dickinson College in a
rather Hstless game. to o. Both pitch
ers did effective work. but the loose
fielding behind Norck at critical stages
was largely responsible for the Navy vic
tory. Score:
RHE
Navy.. o o o 1 O o L x-2 ) o
Dickinson. 0 o o o % o. O 0 90 4 4
Batteries-vinson and Cochran: Norck
and Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
PENN FRESHIES WIN.
0utpoint Cornell Youngsters in Ath.
letic Meet 60 to 81.

PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-rhe Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania freshmen track
team defeated the Cornell freshmen In
dual meet on Franklin Field this after
noon. 60 points to 81. One feature OF
the meet was the running of Marshall
Of Pennsylvania. who won the 1OO-yard
dash In O.1O. and the 220-yard In O.2o' the
latter time marking new record Tor
freshmen
In the two-mile run McCurdy OF PENN
sylvania beat Evans OF Cornell In ~.
also q new freshman record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
TRIPLE TIE.
Delaney, Cooley and Steubener Kill
81 Out of 100 Birds.

With a stiff breeze blowing over the
Eastern Branch range yesterday after
noon the Analostan Gun Club held its
weekly shoot in its usual interesting
style. and some good scores were. made.
A large crowd was present.
w. D. Delaney, DR.. II. T. Cobey and
Phil Steubener each tied for high hon
Ors, as they killed 81 birds out of 100
shots. DIR. A. B. Slime was second, as he
broke 80 saucers out of the same number
Of shots.
The official scores. with the percent
age Of each man, follow In order:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Drinkers Secretly Saved

My treatment is speedy, safe, Convenient, can
be taken at home or while attending TO business:
tell about the secret in my book. which
e,d FREE to every person Tor relative or
.riend) who takes alcohol in any form to excess
Nv one purpose in life IS to save the drunk
ard; each victim has my sympathy. What prom
&c is absolutely guaranteed or its small cost will
De refunded. My remedy is for either steady or
periodical drinkers. Think of 1t-a COM
piete and lasting home Treatment be.
tween Friday night and Monday niEht-or
sry other - hours! DELAYS ARE DANGER.
DUS-even if the d-inker seems to be able to
,onirol himself. you can never tell when he
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h:iirium tremens. epilepsy, prostra1on.
s,s.;s .,r 49,. sorio,,s ailraenf SfnQaQ Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

colleges not in the league to take part
in the contests, namely. Army. Navy,
Amherst. Williams, Brown and Syracuse.
The league members are Yale. Columbia,
Princeton, Pennsylvania. Cornell and the
College Of the City OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill . bottle or common glass with urine and
let It stand twenty-fou hours; a sediment or
settling usually indicates an unhealthy condition
Of the kidneys. Too frequent desire to urinate,
scanty supply. pain OF dull ache In the back.
should also convince Jos that the kidneys or
bladder are out Of order.
What 70 DO.
There Is comfort In the knowledge 80 often ex.
pressed that DIR. Kiimers Swamo-Root, the great
kidney. liver and bladder remedy, fulnils almost
every wish In relieving pain In the back. kdneys.
liver. bladder and every part Of the urinary
passage. 1t corrects inability to hold urine. and
sealding pain in passing 1t. or bad effects follow
ing Of liquor, wine or beer. and overcomes
that unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
get up many times during the night to urinate.
The mild. pleasant and extraordinary effect Of
est for its wonderful results In the most dis
tressing cases. II you need a medicine, ron
should have the best. Sold BY druggists In 6fty.
cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of Swamp-Root
the great kidney remedy. and a book that tell,
all about it. both sent absolutely free By mail
Address DIR. Kilmer Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
this generous offer in The Washington Sunday
Star. Don't make any mistake but remember
the name. Swamp-Root. DIR. Kilmer's swamp
Root. and the address. Binghamton. N. T.. o.
every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
sherman's Long Drive.

The longest drive Of the tournament was
made by Sherman. teeing OF for the
eighth hole. when he carried his ball APP
proximateiy $50 yards. He approached
within five yards Of the hole on his sec.
ond. and was down in three. giving him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Fourth Sixteen.

Semi-hnals--W. G. Peter Chevy Chase, de.
featcd w. G. Prentiss. Bannockburn. up and
! to play; Charles Hayes, jr.. Yahnundasis, de-
feated g. II. Chasmar. Columbia Country Club,
up and 1 to play. Final-Peter defeated
Hayes, up and 2 to play.
Beaten eight semi-fDals-S. H. Greene, jr..
BannOckburn, defeated y. L. Heap Chevy Chase
! up In 10 holes; w. VI. Smith, Columbia de-
feated c. A. Watson, Columbia Country Club.
| up. Final-Greene defeated Hayes, up and
to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

nual outdoor meet Of the intercollegiate
Swimming Association. the biggest thing
of its kind of the year. will take place
at Travers Island Saturday. July 1. This
season the association has invited six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Third Sixteen.

Semi-6nals-A. McGeorge, Wilmington Country
Club, defeated A.. G. Yates. Washington Coun-
Chevy Chase, defeated Il. Ovey, 2 up. Final
johnson. defeated MeGeorye, 1 up In 19 holes.
nocshurn e deeeatsd 4 Winter 1,o,umh,s conn-
try Club. up and to play: T.. N. Weaver.
Chevy Chase, defeated J. l.. NewbOld, Chevy
Chase, up. Final-Wood defeated Weaver, 4
up and 3 to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

The Summary.
a complete summary Of match play
in all four sixteens and the handicap
competition follows:
First Sixteen.
Semi -hnals-w. ]. Travis. Garden City, de-
feated G. A. Crump. Philadelphia Country Club,
up and to play: T. NJ. sherman, YahDun-
OASIS, defeated Allan Lard, Chevy Chase, up
and to play. Final-Travis defeated Sherman,
4 up and to play.
Beaten eight semi-fnals-Sam Dalzell. Chevy
Chase, defeated E. p. Brooke, BannOckburn.
up in 10 holes; H. W. Perrin. Merton Country
Club. defeated L. L. Harlan. Columbia Country
Club up and to play. Final-Perrin de-
feated Dalzell. up and / to play.
Second Sixteen.
Semi-fnals-G. P. James, Columbia Country
Club, defeated r. D. DalSell, Oakland, up and
TO play; Morven Thompson, Chevy Chase. de-
feated G. F. Freeman, Columbia Country Club.
4 up and to play. Final-James defeated
Thompson, up.
Beaten eight semi-hnals-James Walsh, Balti.
more Country Club defeated A. X. Oliver, AL
legheny Country Club, UP and to play; ].
H. Ciapp. Chevy Chase defeated G. y. Downey,
Chevy Chase, 8 up and to play. Final-Walsh
defeated Clapp up in q holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
ABS0l uTElY FREE

will send you my book. in plain wrap
Ger, promptly. postpaid. It tells of my own
Career and the wonderful discovery and gives
yaiJ- Die advice. No other book like it. A
iog 5.inger. I especially appeal TO those who
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you nothing and you will always be glad you
wrote. Correspondence strictly confidential.
resp this and show to others. Address
EDWARD j. WOODS,
6s4 Sixth Ave-. 399 E. New York, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

the hole and cutting down the lead Of
Travis to up.
After halving the ninth hole Travis in
creased his lead to up by winning the
tenth, mainly because Of Sherman's short
approach. The eleventh was halved and
Travis made the match stand 4 up in his
chance to win the thirteenth hole, but
failed by missing an eight-foot putt. The
next two holes were halved. Sherman
missing a two-foot putt on the fifteenth
where Travis required five strokes
through missing a four-foot putt. This
gave Travis the match by p.They play
ed out the three remaining holes and COM
pleted the course with cards as follows: