davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-11
MOTORED TO GOLF DEFEAT.
~ pie VIZ oOd Players Go to SuGar UiI
and Return Empty.

MArrEwoop. y. H., Aug. lo.--F'iv' auto
loads OF Naplcwood golfers descended on
Sugar I'M this morning prepared for a
days sport. hut found Themselves not
sufficiently familiar with tho course to
win. losing the four ball matches IN the
morning to and the afternoon singles
to :, Four Of the latter went to the
last green. and tho match between tho
team captains. n. T. Harrington. Maple
wood. and \. u. Standish, Jr.. Sugar Hill,
had to be decided by the committee. for
Standish's drive on the seventeenth went
into the stone wall and neither knew
whether 1t was unplayable or out Of
bounds. Harrington won the eighteenth
and the match l up. the decision being
in his favor on the seventeenth. Both
did ~. The summary
Foursomes, sugar Hill: D S,andish. Jr..
and A. l. Andrews, l; c. W. Royce and +
Hiii o.: r.. a. whiting and G. H. Rowland.
!. H.. S. Royce and Z. E. Babb. J.; 4 W;
i, ' ~ AiStes' i, W /. Hatch and I'd v az l.
Albro. /. Total--S
= M.plewoood,-HH r. rarrins,cn .,,. and "A, a
o: W. n. Bailey and II. 4. Giders..eVe. 0.
F. D. Bailey and r. II. Bailey. /; Il, Cook
q Snd =; HaIawsi Q; " M Rice and W H.
singles. sugar Hi. D. s,and,sh, Jr,.
9; c. W Royce, Q; n g. whiting. .; II. :.
Royce: 4 \. ". ingalls,. !, {. p Rowland.
i: D. " =. Jews,, y ~ +. ~ AlSr.e. m e. o '?S, \,
ward, !; ", e. Hatch o, e. Kcmpshail /,
W l; Alsro /. :, Total. : :. ~
BAILEY BAILEY. j; j, u. Bailey Il h,v dlldsi-
Rice. 0. s $. MacDermott. o. Total. :,
The sun., 1912-08-11
TRAVIS FAILS TO HOLD
PAR GOLF BY STUCKlEN
Brilliant In Play in Morning
Puts Younger Man
Six Up.
BETTER IN AFTERNOON
Veteran Pulls Match Down and
Is Beaten Eventually
2 and /.

MANCHESTER. VT. Aug. l0.-Waiter J.
Travis. the veteran Garden City golfer.
went down to defeat to-day before H. W.
Stucklen OF Brae Burn in a thirty.six hole
final match for the frst cup at Ekwanok
Country Club.
The poorest golf OF the match on the
part Of both individuals was during the
outward Journey this morning. The
younger man netted a one hole lead there.
Coming home Stucklen set pace which
could not lose, and AZ Travis did not get
back fully into form the Bostonian had
established a lead OF six holes when the
morning round was completed. Barring
the seventeenth, where his drive was poor.
Stucklen played the incoming nine In par
golf. Travis took three puts on two oc.
Casions and was twice in trap.
Travis was seen at his best this after
noon. He won at the first with a long
put after both men had been of the line.
and at the NTH, holing out In one less
than par he reduced Stucklen's lead to
four Both men had holed threes at the
third. which 10 a par four. The sixth
seventh in par fve. The eighth also was
halved in par figures and the halvinE
process continued until the match was in
the dormy stage.
Twice Travis had chance. At the
tenth he was at the edge Of the green In
two with Stucklen we'll away from the
hole playing four. but the approach was
not good and the put which remained
stayed up. Then at the thirteenth a
rather short put for the hole was missed
After becoming dormle Stucklen showed
the nervous strain by missing a put which
would have ended the match at the ff-
teenth and then putting two balls out Of
bounds from the sixteenth tee. This was
conceded when Travis lay dead for four.
The veteran found trap on his drive
and another on hts second. and his third
! rolled over the seventeenth green. After
Stucklen had played up for sure four
the old man conceded the hole and
| match. The cards follow:
The sun., 1912-08-11

On the whole II was Brae Burns day
for Francis Ouimet returned a card OF
20 az the best gross In the handicap,
equalling the record Of the course. and Al
White. also Of Brae Burn. won by UT
and TO play In the consolation division
Thirty six Hole Final for First Presidents CUP
II. W. Stucalen. Brae burn. bea, ". J. Travis,
Garden CITY, 3 and ].
Thirty sii Hole Final for Manchester Cup--A.
L. White. I'rae Burn. beat &. II. Balch. Cincinnati
ana \.
Final Of Third Siltecn IS. u. Bowers Brook.
lawn. beat g.. :! Bellamy. Springfield. y: and /.
Final OF Fourth Sixteen-T, G. jenkins. Balti
more, beat ". {, Kayser. Scarsdale. 2 and l.
final Of tifh Sixtcen-F. II. Parker. Ardsiey,
beat ". Il: Parker. Agawam, I and :.
Final Of sixth SiNteenS e.. Mabon, Garden
Cit". bea. ! :. Holden, Cincinnati, 1 and s.
final Round Of Losing Fight Of Third sixteen
yon, Metscomet. 8 and
Eighteen Hole Handicap Medal Play.
Ouimet Brae Burn, 10 plus l. -. {. A. How les,
Ir. Springfield {, C.. i7.6-7l; H. n. WhitA. Oak =.
land. -. III; u. ", Baich. Cincinnati C e.
~. SIS ] Godfrey. NrooklAwn. SS. 10 50 1 hase
r,W:. o.. 4 ao j. n; Thompson, EkwanoE. y.
4 b PARKER, Jr', .As.wnm. 81: 0 4; G. II. CiarI..
a-ss; II. $, Jennings, Nassau, "a. ia-sS
The sun., 1912-08-11
roursome Play at Forest IIiIl.

Four ball foursomes and sweepstakes in
W. classes were run of at the Forest Hin
Field club yesterday. In the foursof -
oo~ hirad scores counted. one.half the
cor b!u.d handicap being allowed. This
vas won by G.. A. Dickson and II. b.
Salmon with 1S7 net Ties resulted in
both ,v.epstakes, c. A. Dickson with
si--ii. 50. squalling j. J. Radel with
SIS, 20 in class A. s. h. Tow hey. who
lad Ioo--e,. 80. broke even with :. $.
G4ylord with si--ls. IS. In the B division,
Tie he, scores in the foursomes were as
follows
Vogr,ores e. \, Dickson and II. Il. Salmon
$50 g. ls; : Gaylord and X. B. Sturgcs. iso
H. -. : ! turcoran and j y. Bard. i8S, ~ III.
J, V shoemaker and Fred Kreiner. lU2. nla
~. I ! l.ntou and Victor Christi. l0e. isl1
isl. - ) Naker and VI. Y. Drown :l6 3-loJ
The sun., 1912-08-11

New BRuNswIcx. Aug. iO.--Rube Mar
guards record OF nineteen straight VIC
tories is in 10 immediate danger. for Miss
Carrie kilbourn. the wondt- t-'ful girl baseball
player OF this city. who has won nine straight
games and expects to shatter the New York
star pitchers mark before the season is
over. is sojournlng on the New Jersey coast
for IL few weeks. When she returns to this
city she will renew her baseball pitching
and she hopes TO win eleven more games
before the cold weather comes on.
Miss KilbOurn is ~ years OF age. but has
actually grown up with the national game
She not only plays as well as the best male
players of her age. but much better than the
majority. While she can play any position
on n team she spends most of her time pitch
ing. Her continued success in this line
against teams composed OF young men.
and all good players. has attracted wide
spread attention. and she has been almost
The sun., 1912-08-11

more prominent in the limeliaht for the post
several weeks than the expensive Rube
himself Miss Kllbourn has recei ed nu-
merons offers to appear on the stage. but
"a she plays the game only for the sport
she gets out OF 1t. all have been declined.
Miss Kilbourr has pitched for tea ms In
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and other places.
but not 70 financial ret"r
Miss Kilbourn Is in receipt OF numerous
other letters. conming from all parts OF the
United States. with business proposals.
In fact for the past few weeks she has been
spending most of her time opening letters
She left on Wednesday for the shore. and
before she left she said she would not do
any pitching until her return to this city
u expect to he in better trim than ever
when ! return" she said.
on the baseball field this girl player is
is n graduate of the New Bruins wick High
School. and while at that institution she
The sun., 1912-08-11
Trophies Won by Thorpe's Prowess.

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. l0.--Two Of the great
est athletic trophies in the world have
arrived in Carlisle and are now being
exhibited here. They are the massive
bronze bust OF heroic size in the likeness OF
that monarch, and a silver replica OF a
Morse Viking ship. gem studded and pre-
sented by the Car of Russia to James
for his winning the Pentathlon and de-
cathlon IN the Olympic games. Thorpe has
been hailed as the greatest athlete OF all
time.
The Emperor OF Russia g gift IL two feet
long by eighteen inches high, and weighs
oyer thirty pounds. accompanying the
Challenge du Decathlon Fonde par s. NJ. ie
unis."
The bust is about four and half feet
high by twenty-five inches greatest width
Tho trophies will be held by Thorpe at least
four years.
The sun., 1912-08-11

WAsHINGToN, Aug. lo---President Taft
made his hest golf score OF the season to.
day. defeating Mrs. Ormsby McCammon
leading Washington woman golfer. on
the Chevy Chase course. by up and
to play, The President went out In 50
He turned for home up and made the In,
ward half In ~. which IL eight strokes
above par, His opponent went out "
IS and came In in ~, Mrs. McCammor
~ member Of the All Philadelphia team
and has made good showinss In inteVcit,
matches between Philsdelphis and New
York and Boston
The sun., 1912-08-11
Sport JETsAM
and FLOTSAM
BY ". B. II.

Griffons are a breed OF dogs growing
rapidly in favor Just now. One Of their
characteristics Is an almost human ex-
preston. but despite that they are said
to be we'll thought Of by other dogs.
The name Of a motor boat is p d. @
1t Is presumed she can 6. !. h.
When Esther W., a bay mare, won
the Tavern "Steak" at Cleveland she
also brought home the bacon.
A cricket match between married and
single men was played at Staten Island
last week. The only objection to this
arrangement Is that a player might bc
single when he begins cricket match
and married by the time it's finished.
Allentown. Pa. Is to have a chicken
Futurity. Which will encourage the
poultry world not only to ay eggs. but
X the directors liability law docsn',
prohibit. to lay odds.
In refusing an offer OF sec, 900 to figh,
just before he retired. Jack Johnson
said he could make $4,000 boxing
suckers. Wrong piscatorial diagnosis
He meant whitefish.
The same country that sends the bes,
prepared team to the Olympic games
has people In 1t who vote against two
battleships.
Read recently that tennis dated bacl
to the Middle Ages. OF course It's beer
that long since the L. S. had the Davis
cup.
The sun., 1912-08-11

va. a member Of tho girls basketball team
and at this game too she soon developed
into star.
Up 70 a year ago Miss Estelle Movers
another high school girl, did a the catchin 4
behind the hat for Miss kilbourn. Miss
and caught cloee: About year ago she
decided 70 quit the game.
Miss Kilbourn knows the game thor
oughly. None of the finer points escape
her during the game. She is captain OF the
team on which .she pitches. She arrangee
requires argues with the umpire Willie
Keeler. the. former Yankee star, considers
player In America when the Troy team
Of the New York State League trained here
early in the spring. Miss kilbourn wac a,
In the practice. Tho why she throws a. bal
to the plate Ia marvellous for a girl. ca
pecis!ly of her aSe and slender build Sht
curve. and breaks. In all her games she
uses the regulation size league ball.
The sun., 1912-08-11
We. Burn and sound Beach 1ie

ST.MrrRn, Conn, Aug. l0,-Wec Burn
Md Sound Beach played to tie this
.N'1n"oD III a team match AT Wee Burn.
~ scOr" was to =, The result:
Wee b4rr hester Sel,ock and r. A. Lock-
WOOL lanes Host Knapp and y, T, Wood
G''.' " BALDWIN and pr. Charlton Wallace,
:, f. Nam. amt Henry Cape, o; Or j. H. Staub
e'4 " STARK j Williams and ". y. Sears, o;
I'i aud : J. lnchard. 3; G.. b. lockwood
ehN L ttt'r, q. Total /
rN' f"ton our'ry Chb--J Moller Jr and
, :, '.Nt n Poster and II. ", Banks. JS,, 8;
.'r, ~ : Manson and H. GoeQ /. /, Il,
M N A.. paylor I, T. + Storm and (. i.
y" .' q W Muod aud T. u. Conklin, >. Total, 7.
The sun., 1912-08-11
Big Field At Greenwich.

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. lo.--A large
number OF golfers turned out at the Green.
~ich Country Club to compete for prizes
In classes a and b. There were three tied
In class a. The scores:
Class A--W. $. Cooney. ss-l:. "a C.. NJ
Marvin. sc--S. 20: n. l.. Mccu;cheon. Sill
"a; John A. Topping. s0-I5. Is: H. j. Top
ping So. IS: L S. Kink. y7-l5. s.; &
Converse, ss--ll, 81. r. = Armstrong. sJ--9
So: e. T. F. Mccain, .5-? So.
Glass B,-J; c. stiskI,y. sl-r:s. 90: T. 9
75 r. W. Packard. s6--ls. IS, James Nc
cutcheon. lo5-?:, s3 +. r. Feitner. lo7-
-. So Edward Shearson. l0:-ls So.
For the Ringers cup. for the best Sc
lected score made In July and August
Henry j. Topping has the lowest card
with s: for the eighteen holes. The course
is 6.340 yards and It Is not likely that
this card will b. beaten.
The sun., 1912-08-11

4 handicap against par was the COM
~''0n AZ IN" Nykagyl Country Club
Yesterday. Alfred Taylor leading the field.
Hr,sh'ng ! down. There was also a play
~ - 'iNs IN q match of two weeks ago
tarv IN e i. Scanlon and H. w. Pratt,
n" i'st named finishing all even with
r4r Pratt was 3 down. The summary
fuoNs.
"A Taylor down, {, r. Gillette. = down: W. II.
hoGen. down. n. Judkins, down: II II.
Noyr'. down. " X Gillette, 4 down: J. ~ Dell.
'do"a T. K Mal,by, down; G; h: Farnham. >
1owH 7. +, Durn,ir. down. J. c. Shrtner.
eoaa r HUM. down: L. G. Goetting. down:
: Z heals h
The sun., 1912-08-11

With = card of ?+-ls. &c. .:obert l..
Harrison Non the class \ handicap at
the Richmond County Country Club yes
,erdav. IN tho Il division W. p. Belknap
I'D AVN - net. assisted 10y twenty
'lg0' stroke allowance. In the point com.
F'i'n Tot To season cup Tor class n
players Harrison won fvo additional
t"u'e " II 4 chau and T.. +. Brandt
''o-'i and points respectively. Scores
~ NO 1ardlc;.is were
's,, Sureri T.. Harrison. ~. IS " II.
iA'ia vi i" 81; r. / Brandt 9s, l3-S3: ". ].
SfsTai r. ~ 80
a.. W y Belknap. ,o,. IS 10; l.. W. Fabcr
J" Y - : X Afford. III, ~ W,
The sun., 1912-08-11

&. n. Thomas, with n card Of Sl---a. 72.
led the field In the weekly handicap at
Ara y annie yesterday The tie for the
prize presented by II, G. White also was
PLAYED on. J, H. Payne being the winner
over J. W, Mcbride. The handicap scores
follow
ch Thomas k.--s, ,?. J, r Payne. 80
sherman 80 Il, FE. slaymaker ss~
is;I 4 !? Walden. Ella: ~; + Z Lsiiy.
.s-s: 10 n y Grave. ss-s 80 !. PssL
o3-l!. S:.
The sun., 1912-08-11
Tenny Captures sayer Cur.

MAprEwoop. n. H.. Aug. lo.-.A G,
Tcnncyy. birmingham. won to-day's hnal
round for the Sayer cup from Harry
Waldro',, AgaHAM Hunt, and l. In
the morning he tied the amateur record
Of 81 and but for sty1nie on the FIRST
hole would have lowered H. His card
read A3, 3s---sI The afternoons play
was At almost as fast CLIP the match
ending on the seventeenth green,
The sun., 1912-08-11
Leo McCaIl EuEicwood Winner.

Ifo Mccall won the eighteen hole medal
play handicap AZ IN" Englew, cd Country
Cub yesterday. His rs net led Leroy
rln-k N's nearest opponent by a three
NroA. margin. The scores OF the leaders
we've
l"o NoCs'l SIS ~. ss. Leroy Clark. 1870. II.
,'otee y pnrler s9--l5 "a; c, V, Mescrole. ~ o.
T. 'l' ! Y Kent, IS 10. S: 7. J. Gubclman
lV' :. :. : :. Schroeder. 1880 50.
The sun., 1912-08-11
Olmstcd Wins D0lan CUP.

NEwroRr, Aug, l0.-A. n. Olmsted this
afternoon won tho cup offered by Clarence
W. Dolan for eighteen hole medal play
handicap at the Newport Golf Club. There
were sixteen players. The scores OF the
leaders were:
Terry sc--7. so, DR., r. r. Moore. ss--.s 81
Miss Wrtmore, s5-i< 81
The sun., 1912-08-11

s'f" l.a'Cn returned cards yesterday
''' N'','t class \ golf tournament At
--.,"' 'thlotic club A. s. Trtppe.
t' and T.. Lord each had 70 net.
i'.u. Sis 49, n. a Kelley, a 10 "a;
10 - r. ~ II NJ, Barrett. a1--ia Il;
N','" j go -, a. J n, boycc. 9l- Is, IS;
The sun., 1912-08-11
auniiN for >.w canaan Title.

''"t conn Aug, i0--J. s. Ellis
'.'"t NHr.rsIl Strarns. A. +. Thornton.
u Middcndorf. G. l.. Snede-
I'siam aud II, H. Bradley
,'' ''' a't moon for match play
~, 90 r."ushlp Of the New Canaa n
,''' '..' i :. Ellsworth won tho
49, "''.-'aEs, so. II.
The sun., 1912-08-11
Hackensack Pairs Competc.

HAcKEMsAck, ~ j., Aug lo.--Ten
pairs competed In the handicap four ball
foursornc at the Hackensack Golf club
this afternoon. j. X. Marshall and ". II.
Watt won with 1+--5, 90.
The sun., 1912-08-11
MONTCLA|R GOLFERS Do
BATTLE FOR TROPHIES
Match Play for August Cups
\ttractiOn in Three
Sets.
ETSY At MANY CLUBS
competitions Of All Sorts for
Metropolitan DcvOtccs
of Game.
ErSY At MANY CLUBS

vs,-h pl,y for August cups was In or
ao- "a, the Montclatr Golf Club yesterday.
,rs r,en,No-s connecting in two sixteens
,.a q. ,hird division. There were. too.
s,ospstag,s IN three classes. II. NJ Rob.
,,,so, er,shtrs In the a set with card of
81. ~ :: H. !. Ia,liCan. with oo--1i.
e. won IT, class Il and ". r. LOTUS 1o5
- a. Won the e cup.
The summary
,.,y., 7cYrrairer,--Flr>. sixteen: hrst round
~ gsS bv r".Ts, ae,sa I..r HG1s:S" sInS"
e ec,t u singer hy default j. =. stone beat
81, S1"prgo boa, ss,rSedsr'G @p ,. and 10 play;
aud 10 ! pay n 4scm.s r M0sls1d s1s; - peg =
,c,, c + :, $S'sai' $S'saI / Il RoS!n;sa ss.s !: !:
"'ip"G wi "WcMeton hy default; W. b. Gresham beat
,lrG I'm. .'on 'itr,, Round-.w. L. LOTUS
IT, n oc% S%H y week ses, s%sHtr Se"f Turnei. r.
air and 20 H'ai W. T. smith bestC. II. S,erns.
,scp gT, ,'s,.,. @ias, 4 ". ". Robinson. ss-
.y.a w. 'Gt <i &! !. y Wafer al Trns1 Broan 7s 7
II ~ pJ-lr'or. ~ 81, -. NJ. N. Singer so-7. 70;
tlod; ;,'rn' 'r Iii Ii,,,i,sr T.; s nj, 7s.CI wc.
s,er %, H. ~ " II. Chow, H,--iS, NJ: T.. Il,
suns s,- lG M. L. T. Ramsey. ioS--ls 81
--------
second Roaud for shanlcy Trophy.
I,al members occupied themselves yes
t.rldy with tho second round Of the match
r,a, for the Shanley memorial trophy and
In, ,smi.Hual round for the goat cup. In
addition il"r' was the usual eighteen hole
b.rd,,sp in two classes. with ties in each
cias.. and the ball sweepstakes. r. t..
L.r,nduu with 1s--ll. 81. had the lead
n The trs, division. W. II. Smock and
!. t. Curklyn were tied with nets of 6?
each IN tn, second set. In the sweep
e0-.y. So Tn summary and scores
follow
,,oa' ,rp semi anal round p. F. Failey bca;
ac.ur 3 W and 3 TO play: I. n. Eaton beat
N + swords ~ 81 holes: + Pring beat a. &.
sr,nSr Mfr- orai Trophy second round l..
IA. ping hc;., Patrick Moore. = up '>'t : IN
pty ; = Atcnd beat ". i rings,on. w; ! I.
Dn'esp.c beat ". r Horhstcr, M and to pa,
: Rs1rO beat Henry Nl>opp, w and To
ta.> II t. l.arrndon. 'S--i, 81: j. II itaw
: i o. V. fI".i tii"S IS Is y. :. ! !. 'i1'HS kes
~. = r Gillespie, sit a;H II sntton'
q =, -, v, Il. peichanty. p-i3: u: y W
tt1da'. = 3. ~: Ar Nathan. ~ II. 81:
cs,' R--W p STcck. q a;2s 80 j. Il c9nk,sn
., p :! {. ! Moore, % 10. y: Patrick Moore
y; g. -. :. u Smith. 9i-ly. ~: \. r., hoffman,
si-.l. g. / j. Arend, a5c2. "a u. ". Hil a3--i
Z: " Pnsston. 800. IS; J. T.. Newconbe.
The sun., 1912-08-11

w. !: wyatt was twice a winner at the
To, roH NUS "olt Club yesterday. for be-
sides leading the field in the uuaIifyinr
tound ror the Richmond trophy. presented
oS M e. W. Pogson. with n card OF SILL,
- nc was also the winner In the first
class or the handicap with the same fig
ures, Those who qualified for the Rich.
mono trophy will begin match play next
@ ~eek inc successful ones were as fol-
,,H, j. .wyStt, sail -, II. u. Mcclellan,
H!"Es'rnhs, Is 7s 4. r. Hammer. ,s--2
- + \ Srot, %, is, 's: a. T Allen, -
$50 Is; 5. i. Hb.r, icc.NMsa 7sN' " X
La,oya; N.-,5, "a q. u Arms,ronE e.--is
ss H,"rn Thomas 9s-la, so; II. s, Paine
s-'a' 81 H. ;. McWad- lOe--.% 81.
The sun., 1912-08-11
CONES FROM BEHIND TWICE.
Nelson II. Wins Both Heats Of Pace
in Last Hundred Yards.

The si..h marlborough matinee Of the
New York-parkway driving clubs in
Brooklyn yesterday developed the kecnest
competition OF the series The feature
was the winning OF ]. II. Lawrence's bay
geldinG Nelson H.. which was to the rear
In the fast pace each time until within
100 yards Of tho wire. Here lie jumped
forward. winning by q nose from Joseph
w. Gibbons's Claro and Breisland's Dan q.
incidentally the New York horse made
the fastest time Of the series. going his
last heat In 2: :15. This race and the slow
trot were the only events won In straight
heats.
Cousin Nell. Fred Lepold's chestnut
mare. furnished additional excitement In
the c pace. when she allowed DR.. f.. II.
Halls Dr.. ThYeet to beat her In the nrst
heat and then came from behind the
bunch In the stretch and won by length.
N p Nielsen. driving for the nrst time
this season. brought Miss wilkic. Samuel
q. Lockwoods black mare, under the wire
after William Cahilrs Pioneer Princess
nosed her out In the first heat OF the d
trot. The summaries:
The sun., 1912-08-11
Nichoils Takes Chnmp,on's Measure.

PHlLApELPHiA. Aug, lo.--Ciihert Nichols
OF Wilmington. Del. to-day defeated Open
champion J, j, McDermott Of Atlantic
CITY by four strokes Tho match was
played over the Huntingdon Valley course
a teighteen holer Nichols made the
Journey In II strokes to McDermott's 10.
Nichols was under par. although the rain
and heavy soing affected both players.
The sun., 1912-08-11

The same country that sends the bes
prepared team to the Olympic game
has people In 1t who vote against tw
battleships
The sun., 1912-08-11

Read recently that tennis dated bach
to the Middle Ages. OF course It's beer
that long since the L. S. had the Davis
cup.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21

Christian Endeayor at $50 p, N.
Preaching at 7;45 p. m.
Notice the changes in the hours
Of worship beginning today. The
subject df the sermon at 10 a. m.
win be the first one Of series On
our lords Parallels; Lessons from
the Vineyard At the 7:45 p m.
service the second sermon on John
14:G Jesus Presented as the
Truth"
Sunday, May 5th, the first Sunday
in May, will be Roll Call Sunday
and every member of the e0ngrega-
tion is urged to be present or in case
of unavoidable absence to send some
word of encouragement or thanks
giving to be presented to the con-
gregation at roll call.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21
K. Of P. Close Contract

Ascalon Lodge Knights Of Pythias
as closed q contract with The Red
path I.yaeum Bureau for a series Of
Entertainments to be given this tall
at the Opera House. Miss Juliet
clark at Chicago, representing the
Bureau, was in the city to close The
contract. The attraction booked fol-
lows "The Music Makers, com
aany Of artists who was here last
car. In vocal and instrumental and
representations. The Spanis1 La
los Orchestra, company Of eight,
ven women and one man
Kellogg-Haines Singing Party,
imposed Of five people
The Walter Eccles and College
iris, four women and two men in
unusual work and character
sketches.
All Of the above attractions have
ben highly recommended ami are
guaranteed on a par with the past
years Entertainments which were
well received here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21
Presbyterian.

Corner Eighteenth street anJ
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred M
Eells, pastor.
Regular hours Of service: morn
ing ] O'Clock; evening 1880 O'clock;
Sunday school 10 o'clock; Junior
Christian Endeavor 1880 o'clock;
Senior Christian Endeavor $3.50 p.
m; prayer meeting Wednesday
night 1880 o'clock.
Morning subject "The Forsaken
Christ" The evening services will
be resumed today, the several ser
vices to be held at the usual hours.
The subject for the sermon at night
viii be Lessons from the Titanic
Disaster"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21

The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra, Emil Obenhoffer conductor,
will give a grand Musical Festival at
the Cairo opera house Monday and
Tuesday, April 29th and so.
Monday evening an Artists Recital
will be given by Lucille (Tewsbury)
Stevenson, Genieve Wheat. Joseph
Schenke, Horatio Connell and others.
Tuesday matinee and evening the
people Of Cairo viii have an oppor-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society
meets at the Jewish Synagogue, 1l0j
Commercial avenue, every Sunday
forenoon at II O'Clock and every
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services. Sunday school al
$3.50, Subject for Sundays lesson
sermon: Are sin, disease and death
real" Golden text: Revelation 2l-4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-21

tunity to hear the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, The leading o.
chestra of this country, 1t is no dis.
para cement to Damroseh TO say thai
this Orchestra has been received
with greater warmth eYerywber
than the New York organization.
Price of tickets for the three per
formances have been placed at $2.5a
Reservations can be made by mail
but must be accompanied by cash q,
check.