davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-04
EVANS WINS AND
0DOES TRAVERS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Remarkable Scoring Marks the
Second Round for National
Championship.


CHICAGO GOLF CLUB. WHEATON.
III. Sept. l.-Fast play and good scores
featured the first eighteen holes In the
second match round OF the National
Golf Championship. Champion Evans
golng IN great shape, shot " for tho
round. which gave him lead OF five
holes on II. u. Lee OF Detroit.
jerome Travers OF Upper Montclair
was one up on the veteran. Walter J.
Travis, at the end Of the FIRST half OF
the days play. Travis led Travers un-
III the tcnth hole. where the veteran
fell down and Travers took the hole.
From here on II wan an even battle.
with the Upper Montclair star hav-
ing n shade the better.
II. X. Kerr turned In one Of the best
cards OF the day when he finished 2 up
on Seckel. The Ekwanok star. who Is
the youngest player In the tournament
turned In 73. Kerr made a wonderful
shot on the 10th hole when he holed a
pitch out OF the bunker for a two.
Hunter. Midlothian. finished 9 up
on e. q. waldo yr.. the former Yale
player. who put II. II. Hilton out OF
the running IN the hrst match. Waldo
was playing under his game OF yoster.
day. while Hunters improvement has
been one OF the features OF the tourna-
ment.
The meeting of Walter Travis and
Jerome Travers. who some day Will
doubtless be insepArsblc as battlers on
the celestial links. was generally ad-
Judged to promise the best match Of
the morning and caught big gallery.
or the sixteen men remaining three
are from New York, six from Chicago
and one each from England. Platts-
burgh, Philadelphia, Detroit. Toledo,
Worcester and Manchester.
Chick Evans. the local ;avorite. got
n big group, however. IL opposing
Howard Lee OF Yale and Detroit. Gilbert
Waldo OF Bridgeport. who yesterday
put out Hilton. came against Paul
Hunter OF Chicago ana Mason Pnelps VI
Chicago met Harold Weber the Toledo
veteran. Robert Hunter. Chicaso. OF
former intercollegiate fame. drew He!n-
rich Schmidt, the Worcester. Mass.
student. w. e. Fownog jr.. Plttssurg.
iad in tow Warren Wood. Chicago.
That arrangement seemed like old days
TOR they were opponents In tho hnal
two years ago at Boston when Fownes
won.
Norman Hunter. England. was part
ncred with william i. Smith. the last
Phlladclphlan left on the tree. Alb n,
Seckcl. the lntercolle s!ate celebrity. was
against Hamilton Kerr Ekwanok. prob
ably the youngest Of the field. who Ia
not yet in college.
The dopestera felt that rs the cards
are stacked II looked more like Travers
and Evans for Saturday than any other
alignment. However, these convictions
All not extend beyond the crust OF ;heir
rolls. Robert Hunter has a look In.
Herman Hunter finds II hard TO take
anything seriously, but he went to bel
early lest night with a sense Of his
! respnnaihilltY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-04
TRAvERs SEEMED A BIT Off
EARlv IN ROUND.

Travis lost the Arst hole to Travers
by 6 10 6. pulling his second into the
rough and his third In trap, The
second was finely halved In par I with
out Incident. The third hole was also
halved In strict IS There Travers
made n great rally from the rough. His
iron second went to the right OF the
green. lie pitched within ten feet Of
the hole and sunk his putt. Travis got
/ within IL feet OF the cup on his second
but mlsset his putt by less than one
inch The gallery groancd. The fourth
hole squared the match, for Travis won
| II par I 10 .. Each sliced, Travis goins
Into the rough and Travers into "A trap,
Travis was short OF the green on his
second. but his opponent was only
eight feet from tho cup, and 50 got
down his putt. The nfth. while niftily
| halNcd in par 4. does not call for
comment. on the sixth each got the
green in 8, while Travis saak a N foot
putt. which made II seem 80 like tie
good old days that the crowd yelled
with delight That gave him tho hole
for i birdie 4 against par T. Travers
down.
on tine seventh, haived In the regu.
lation I, each had r putt for g. Travis
who was nfteen feet away. trimmed
Tragers, VINO had only six feet to span
missed. with small excuse, The eighth
was Trayis's hole, par 4 to 3. Travers
sliced his drive and landed just slort
OF the bunker. Then he missed his APP
proach and was 40 feet short OF the
green.
Travis drove straight down the cen
tire and ran his second over the bump
, unon tho green. Travers on his APP
proach was nfteen feet from the cur
. and missed his putt for a by n quar-
: ter inch, More groans from the crowd
, Travers two down. Travis lost tn
ninth by stopping into the pond. Ol
his second he was to the left OF IN
D green As rravers dropped within 2
s feet OF the pin Travis surrendered tn
e hole. Travers made 3 while Travi
r was approximately at 8, Cards. mrs
II half:
d Travis
> Out ..,,.......o $500 8
9 Out .,......,. q
. The tenth was Travers's hole. : I
par against Trnvis's 8, squaring ~
. match a second time Travers made
. superb drive within twenty Yards {
the green. while his rival sliced I'M
"a the trap, but put his second on y
"a green Travers slipped his secor
within eight feet OF the cup. TRAY
:. tried 10 run down for , but wei
over. Attempting to get back,
slipped up again and so had to concet
the hole to Travers. Travers shou
have won the eleventh, After rubbir
he got n beautiful approach from q
rough, but missed his putt so II wi
y, half in the regulation fve. The twelf
~ par 4 was a funny stunt. being lost
20 Travers. Q to 8. Travis had u dnlcu
80 down hill putt and went far owe
>. Travers did better. Fronting by his ri
- ais hard experience. but thsreaftSr Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-04
Wolverton's Men Get a Good
Start in First Inning by
Scoring One Run.
BATTING ORDER.
SPECIAL 10 The Evening World,

especial 20 Tie Evening World,
AMERICAN LEAGUE GROUNDS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-About four thou
sand people greeted the Athletics upon
the opening game of their last series 1t
the Hilltop. WARRIOR started in the boz
for the locals. while Coombs worked for
the worlds champions. What difereucs
a short season makes! This time hst
year the Athletics were just as sure Of
the American League championshop a.
the Red Sox are to-day. Home Run
Baker played third for the visitors, but
he iimped as a result of an accident In
Washington.
First Inning-Murphy famed. Strunk
filed to Leliveb. Collins singled to
centre. simmons threw out Baker. NO
RUNS.
After Mcmillan fouled out to Baker.
Chase singled to left. Daniels hit q
ball that caroomed OF second base.
Chase going to third. Paddock sent a
sacrifice fly to Murphy. Chase scoring
and Daniels going to third. Collins
threw out Lelivelt ONE RUN.
Second Inning-McInns singled to left.
WARRIOR handled Maggert's sacrifice.
Barry grounded to Mcmillan. throwing
to Paddock who tagged out McInnis
going TO third. Paddock chased down 20
second and tagged out Barry. NO
l RUNS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-04
was up on Robert Hun err. Cards:
Hunter,
H ,t '.....s ! 3 I "a :,
WALDO;
i" ''.''9 "a G.

England. Oddly enough, there are tire @
Hunters s.ill In. Two OF them came
against Smith and Schmidt. The two
last named each won by 2 up Cards:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

= 1si::ts.. Ana. t sss f1i -. g.. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-04
NEW YORK.

'Batted for Moore In the seventh.
s"Batted for Mayer In the ninth.
BY INNINGS.
New York .......0 3 0 2 0 0 o o.
Philadelphia .....l / 0 0 o 0 o.:
Summary: Two-base hits-Murray q
Merkle, Wilson. Fletcher, Tesreau,
Snodgrass, Paskert, MaGee. Sacrifice
hlts-Cravath. Magee. Stolen bases
Snodgrass. Cravath. 2. Struck out-by
Tesreau, 2; by Moore. 2; by Mayer. l.
Double plays-Doyle. Fletcher and Mer.
kle. FIRST base on errors-ph.lad lphia
.. First base on balis-off Tesreau g.
of Moore 2. Left on bases-New York
s, Philadelphia TO- Hit by pitched ball
Luderus. Pitchers record-off Moore
. hits and 80 tines at bat In seven In.
n.ngs; OFF Mayer hits and times a
bat In Innings Time-l.55. Umpires-
Klein and Orth. Attendance 10, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-04

accountnbiy lost two strokes at two
feet distance.
Travers missed a seven foot putt for
a 4 on the thirteenth. which was halved
In a perfect 5. Travers squared the
match on the fourteenth by gobblng q
Q to par 4 through sinking a H-foot putt.
Travis conceded the hole. The fifteenth
was halved In regulation T.
UNPRECEDENTED SCORE ON
THE 10TH.
Travis was In the rough on his drive
as was Travers, who got tremendous
ball. Travis was six feet In the rough
on his second. about forty yards from
the hole, while Travers landed twenty
feet above the hole on the green. Travis
halved by taking one putt to two for
| Travers. The sixteenth was halved In
an unprecedented 3. four strokes being
perfect play. There Travis got into a
pit. but was out dead to the cup. The
seventeenth was Traverss hole par 4 to
8. Both got fine drives. Travis was
over the green on his second. while
Travers reached the green twenty fee,
from the hole and was down In two
more to three for Travis Travers l up
The eighteenth was Ideally halved IN
par 8, Travers I up at luncheon. Card.
last half:
| TIsvis;
out ..o 3 - 9 4-+o-'a
out E. 3 q 4--31-It
TravVs came home In par and FOL
the round was only two over perfect
play.
First round results: Phelps 4 up OF
Weber. Paul Hunter up on Waldo
Kerr 2 up on Scckel Evans ended
up on Lee. Cards:
Evans;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-04
Bradley Outrouxhs Smith.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 4.-Pat Bradley out.
rolighed Charlie smith 10 six-rOund suSgny
mach at the Spring Garien Club, Brsl.C,
fi1ocd Smith with terrific loft hook in the hr,.
round smith fought hard in the secJui rou
but wen. 10 the 11or tvic, from puEcac' on ~
jaw. smith fought nt'i N the su,ceeiln; roani:
xsller on the jaw Cor the count 81 ii.se
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-04

IAN Leach Cross become nshtweight
champion by stopping Wo.g,s, In
Scw York de 'isioniexs boutf''
asks a correspondent
Why, no. | don't think he can
doubt that Leach could "s,o," Wolgas,
In q boui either In New York or any.
where e.se.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-04

kerr's rs on the ninth and sixteenth
were unprecedented. for the latter
aoie sih yards In by perfect play.
They halved the first three holes, Kerr
lost the fourth by taking three puts.
lie won the sixth In birdie 9 to par 4
however. while Seckel was six. squaiing
the match.
Kerr lost the sixth although he did
par and halvcd the next. Seckel, by
being short throughout on the eighth
tailed there to Kcrr'B regulation 4,
which made them square second time.
by taking to his rival. four on the
right Kerr turned home ! up. Then
came three halved holes. Three puts
gave Kerr q on the thirteenth to
SeckeNs par 8 aud they were square
again The fourteenth was hIlvrl
kerr's par on the fifteenth set him
ahead again, Seckel squeezed out to
par on the sixteenth. but Kerr
pumped In for two so the ex-Prince.
| toEian was down. The seventeenth
was well halved Kerr should hav,
won the eighteenth In par 4. bu,
nervous, he missed two-foot putt. ~
II was halyed IN I'VE. Cards;
Phclvs;
i% .: ......s ! :sss:: s- 80 :,
Weber:
ni IN .: ::....s asstI:s s E:s-s
Wood spdsd 9 w on Fownss. sohmA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-04

- IL BoAG wires from California
1T that One Round HOGAN Is TO box
Frankie Burns instead OF Richie.
and says that Richie ran out"
When Richie was here he said he'd
prefer Hogan 10 any other opponent,
barring only Wolgast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-04
SECOND GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4. - Mar
guard and Chalmers were the opposing
pitchers In the seconl game. The rest
OF the batting order was tae same as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29


vate audience by Pope Plus.
Valparaiso. = Chilean naval
council recommended thai Amer
lean guns be used to arm new
coast Notifications. German can.
non rejected.
Winnipeg.-1o men arrested,
charged with stealing $4,000
worth of goods from freight cars.
Some of accused are prominent
merchants.
Denver.-"Bob" Edgren, sport
ing editor N. Y. World, Sandy
Griswold, Omaha World Herald,
and F. c. Hurley, Omaha mer-
chant, thrown into Stanley Lake
when auto skidded from road.
Waukegan, Ill. = Physicians
operated on woman and found 7
teeth in tumor.
Elgin, Ill.-Hattie Peterson,
I9, started celebrating 4th of July
with giant cracker. Right hand
badly burned.
Plymouth. Mass.-Mrs. Err
nest Furtado gave birth yester-
day to 3 girls and one boy. Boy
died.
Charlotte, N. CT. M. Jami-
son, hotel owner, killed and Mrs.
w. M. Bagwell and her. son, 7,
seriously injured at grade cross
ing. Freight train struck auto.
"Why did Adam name the ami
mals?"
81 suppose he wasn't a vege-
tartan and wanted to know what
he was eating" Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29
---O-O-

Soup bowls armed with sharp
points on their inner edge have
been invented by a Chicago man
to keep walters thumbs out of the
soup.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29

v~-
Picking up nails is one Of the
worst habits an automobile tire
can acquire, and it seems to be a
tendency that all tires possess. 1t
is the most frequent cause of
punctures and profanity. A CALI
fornia physician has devised
very simple method of preventing
most of such trouble.
A nail does not plunge sudden-
ly up to its head in a good rubber
tire. 1t usually penetrates enough
on first contact to hang on and is
driven in by repeated pressure as
the wheel revolves.
By attaching a short length of
steel chain-like a dog chain-to
each side of the mud guards above
the wheel and allowing sufficient
loop for the chain to lay over the
tread of the tire it will be found
that when a nail is picked up it
will be seized by the chain the
first time the wheels revolve and
be neatly extracted before it has
a chance to do any serious dam
age.
-O-O--
Soup bowls armed with sharp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29

Sailed popcorn often proves a
cure for car or seasickness when
taken Immediately and continued
until tits relieved. -l2.+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29
"Why did Adam name

mails ?"
81 suppose he wasn't a vege
tartan and wanted to know wha
he was eating. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08
FEAT OF AN INDIAN HERO
Swan the Icy Columbia With Child
 On His Back.

To swim the Columbia river at Umatilla, where it is half a mile in width, is a test of human strength even under the most favorable con ditiOns. but to accomplish this feat burdened with the weight of a child and in the dead of winter with the swollen river made more formidable by the presence of hundreds of jag ged ice floes is an achievement al- most unbelievable.
 Yet this was just what was done about eight years ago by a Columbia river Indian who had almost reached
 the age of 30 He is still living today
 on the Umatilla reservation to testify
 to his performance. though no man
 eyer heard him boast of it.
 The Indians name is Sees Yuse and
 he is now the head man of the scat
 tered Columbias. It was in the carly years of the new country that he at
 tempted to make the passage of the
 Columbia in a frail canoe, accompa- nied by a boy of 9 years When in midstream his little craft was struck with such force by an ice cake that it was overturned. Sees-Y Yuse seized his boy companion, and placing him on his back, breasted the stream and commenced his battle to gain the shore.
 If men who witnessed the feat are | to be believed no white man could l have accomplished what. this old In- | dian did Foot by foot he made his way toward the southern bank, and 1 though swept downstream by the
 swift current, his progress was | steady.
 Several times he was struck by an
 ice floe and the jagged end of one cut | a deep wound in his neck. Finally,
 after what seemed an almost interm- | nable time, he reached the shore with his burden, his strength spent | by his heroic efforts and loss of blood, and almost frozen by the chill water | Before the flow from his wound could | be checked he had almost bled to death
 Not long after the incident Sees Yuse was awarded some heirShip l lands on the Umatilla reservation and i since that time has lived among the Umatillas, Cayuses and Walla Wallas, | but through the death of the cheftains
 of his own tribe he has come to be regarded by his own people as their head man.
 The old Indian, whose facial char acteristics are so different from those of the Prairie Indians, is a frequent visitor in Pendleton. Ore, and almost regularly once a week calls upon his
 friend, Major Lee Moorhouse, not
 however. so much for the purpose of
 talking with the major as to gaze at
 full length painting of himself
 which adOrns the walls of the Moor house office. The painting was made from a photograph of Sees Yuse, talk en by the major, and the aged red man often sits by the hour, childlike, admiring the likeness on the wall Oregon Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08
RAILWAY MEN
 VISIT HAYDEN
Tucson Competing With Phoenix in Copper Dis
 trlct by Means of an Auto Truck Line; H. c. Dean Goes to Mammoth

HAYDEN, June 7.-Vice President I1ine of the Arizona Eastern arrived in his private car Thursday accompanied by Assistant Manager Mcclure and Su- perintendent C. M Scott of that line. The private car was set out here and later in the day the party proceeded to the end of the line near Christmas in the railway auto of Superintendent scott and returned to Hayden toward evening.
 Dr. F. c. Norman of Ray is visiting Hayden for a few days Mrs. Norman of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Maclean. The doctor has recently been on a vacation part Of which he has spent in the Salt River valley.
 Mrs. A. J. Sweet and children fam fly of mill foreman Sweet will return to Hayden in a few days. They have been visiting relatives in Bisbee for the past few weeks.
 H. C. Dean formerly with the Ray Cons. has accepted a position with the Gundaker Mines company at Nam moth, Ariz.
 The auto truck freight line overland from Tucson recently established seems to be proving a success as several of the merchants of that city are now shipping via this route to Winkelman and thence by rail to Ray and other local points.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08
NOW HER NAME IS BILL.

Harriet CroXtOn Coover, otherwise known heretofore as Peggy" has had one of her dearest wishes gratified and, to all appearances at least, she has been named Bill by official decla- ration of the governor of Indiana. The girl, who is years old, is the daughter of w. E. Coover state vet erinarian, and the application of Bill was of her own seeking.
 Some time ago she wished to play out of doors with the neighborhood boys, and was told by her mother she ought not because she was a little girl and that little girls should he little girls.
 The idea popped into the head of the little maid that if she was Tom or Bill, or something like that, she could play to her hearts content with the small boys of the neighbor hood.
 She consulted her father with the result she called the governors of flee by telephone and asked whether the chief executive could change her name.
 She received what looked like a proclamation by the governor, bear ing a big gold seal, in which she was, to all intents and purposes, pro- claimed Bill Coover.-New York Her aid.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08
GLASS
 LEAVES SCHOOL
Forty Four Graduates s Complete the Work of the Normal, Prepared to Teach in the Public Schools of State

The commencement exercises at the normal Thursday evening drew a full house despite the unusual wind which came up early in the evening lasting until a good part of the program had been finished. It looked as though, about eight o'clock that every thing would nave to be called off but the velocity of the wind suddenly died down enough to permit pedestrians to once more venture on their way
 As the curtain arose in the class Of forty-four graduates and the speakers of the evening. the audience was great ly surprised to see Governor Hunt 0c- cupying a seat among them The go 1- ernor had not intended to be pres 9nt at first arrangements but later gave in and attended with the understanding that he would make no speech owing to a bad cold
 At the conclusion of the first song rendered by the ladies chorus under the direction of Prof. J. l.. Johnston Miss Jessie Warehouse in a very fitting manner addressed the audience as class valedictorian.
 Another song and the main speaker of the evening was introduced Hon. Mulford Winsor, former private secre- tary to Governor Hunt. His address was very much enjoyed by all.
 With a few words to the audience, Hon. C. O. Case. state superintendent of education, presented the diplomas to the class of nineteen hundred and twelve. At the conclusion of that event the front part of the stage was almost a perfect bank of roses, owing to the many bouquets which were either brought in by the flower girls or thrown on from the audience.
 Before the closing event of the ev- ening was given, President A J. Matthews gave a very instructive re- port on the institution during the past years. It was as follows: total grad uates of class of 1912. forty -four, mak- ing a total number of graduates from the institution. four hundred and eighty three, three hundred and fifty seven of which have left the school during MT. Matthew's service as pres ident. Four states other than Arizona. and eight counties other than MaricOpa were represented in the class of 1912.
 Average age. twenty-one and three fourths, the oldest being thirty seven and the youngest eighteen. Out of the fOrtyfour in the class five are ex- perienced teachers. Enrolment from the institution during the past year was, men, fifty-eight; ladies, two hundred and thirteen; in the training school, eighty-one boys and ninety-fOur girls making 9 total in the two institutions of four hundred and forty-six students. The normal faculty consisted of six teen members during the past year and the training school five making a to-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08
INSPECTING CROP.

Messrs. Davie, Meyers, and Culver of the South Western Sugar Beet com pany located at Glendale were on the South Side yesterday inspecting the beet crop. It is thought that the har- Vesting will be commenced within the next week or ten days, unless the rain interferes.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08
A Medicine For All Mankind

It brings into action all the vital forces; it enables you to get from the food you eat all the builds up the nerve tissues. tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood.
 It is invaluable for the overworked, delicate and sickly. It strengthens and sustains the system, is promoter of good health and longe- vity. makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
 It is wonderful remedy in the prevention and relief of nervousness, typhoid, malaria, all stomach troubles. diseases ofIthe throat and lungs. and is recognized as a medicine by doc tors of all schools
 'Thousands of letters have>been received from men and women in all walks of life, many from those nearly 100 years old, extollng the virtues of Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey as the worlds greatest medicine
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08

Il is now we'll known that not more than one case Of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment what ever. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Lini- ment and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08
UNION SERVICES.

The churches of Tempe will meet every Sunday evening throughout the summer months at eight P M. at the Goodwin Airdome. Young peoples meeting at seven fifteen P. M. Rev F. w. German will preach the sermon on Sunday night Subject Partial Disci- p1eship'' from the text in John sixth chapter. and sixty-sixth verse. Let every one make an effort to be pres ent on time. The services will be brief and bright.