davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

]. NJ. Johns, who has had charge
of the Brownleigh Court apartments
at 141O Grant street, for four years,
will leave the city soon for an extern
sive visit. ]. j. Johns, his brother will
take his place at the Brownleigh.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
inexpensive Mattress COVERING.

The inexpensive spring beds have
no covers and often disfigure the mat
tress by streaks of rust A cover OF
heavy, unbleached cloth, made large
enough to tie down at sides and corn
ers will save the mattress.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Two Is Comp9ny.

"Did you ever tell that young man
that late hours were bad FOR one?"
asked the father, at the breakfast
table. well, father replied the
wise daughter, late hours may be
BAD for one. but they're all right sor
.wo."--Yonkers Statesman.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Rev. ]. C. C. Owens, the popular pre-
siding elder of the A. NJ. E. confer
ence, is making his quarterly pilgrim
age to his northwest territory. Rev.
Owens is so we'll known and popular
with his parishioners that he at all
times meets with warm welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Dutch Toast.

To make Dutch toast, says an ex-
change, take slices Of very stale or
hard bread and toast the same in the
oven until brown. Dip the slices in
boiling water and set in the oven
again until as crisp as desired.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

The Odd Fellows picnic at Dome
Rock last Thursday was largely at
tended by these who wished to spend
a days recreation in the canon. There
were all kinds of amusements and ev-
erybody had a jolly good time.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
FOR SALE.

A nice home; 4-room house with
one, two or three lots, in Colorado
City, on boulevard; fine location; on
easy terms. Inquire at 1904 Nine
teenth street or 1904 Elm Court, Den-
yer, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Mrs. W. H. Gentry of 1927 Larimer
street and Mrs. ]. C. Gentry of 3714
Franklin are entertaining extensive
ly in honor of their guest, Mrs. ]. AL
exander, of Topeka, Kansas.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Edward Allison left the first of the
week to assist in taking several pris-
oners to the training school at Boon
vile, Mo-, and FIT. Leavenworth, Kan
sas. He returned home Wednesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Berry Craig left st. Luke's hospital
this week and is residing with his sis
ter, Mrs. w. B. Townsend, 1922 High
street, where he will remain until his
departure for Oakland, Cal, where he
and his wife will visit relatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Friday morning, July Goth, Mrs.
Earnest Howard of 2196 South Della
ware street entertained at breakfast:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Williams of Dal-
las, Texas; Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs.
Galway.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

The Misses Endicott of st. Joseph,
Mo-, who have been sightseeing in the
city for several days, left Wednesday
for Colorado Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Opening entertainment at the
Lorena, 24O1 Emerson street, Monday
evening, August 5th. Music, elocution
and speaking. Mrs. r. L. Pope Will
tell of woman's work in the South
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Mrs Rosie Hyman of 1918 Lawrence
street entertained Mrs. Lee Jones and
daughter at dinner Wednesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Miss Maggie Williams has returned
home from Mercy hospital, where she
was operated on several weeks ago
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Miss T. Thrashley, daughter of Mrs.
NJ. Thrashley and Mr.. c. l.. Jones,
were quietly married Wednesday ev-
en-. Rev. Reynolds officiating.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Mrs. B. P. Johnson has large front
room for rent for gentlemen. Apply
2452 Gilpin street.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Mrs. Josephine Cowden of 1868
Steele street is suffering with Sc
we're attack of heart trouble.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Mrs. Graves and Miss Won of Meber
ly, Mo-, are visiting Mrs. Wins of 1927
Humboldt street
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

The Glacier Lake picnic last Wed.
nesday was well attended and a gen
eral good time was enjoyed by all.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Mrs. Alice Fades gave dinner last
Thursday in honor of Mrs. L. Jones
and daughter of Leadville.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Unfair.

Good old Desire for Information
gets blamed for a lot of the sins of
Morbid Curiosity.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

R. earn of New Orleans, La, is the
guest of E. E. Halsey of 2239 Arapa-
hoe street.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Mrs. J. Willis of 2512 Clarkson gave
surprise party Wednesday evening
in honor of her husbands thirty-eighth
birthday.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Generally,

Prudence is a thing that generally
comes to man after he gets too old
TO need it.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Write Hewetson-Watson for Special
rates. Vocal and instrumental Music
and Elocution. Five Points Station.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

BrickIer's New Barber Shop Is 10.
Gated at 22os Larimer street. Shave,
1oc, Hair Cut, Csc; Children. 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Mrs. E. G. Prioleau and daughter
Mary, left Friday after visiting a weel
in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Fort Rent-Three nice unfurnished
rooms. Apply 1929 Glenarm Place.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS.
Good Matches Seen at Columbis
Country Club.

Splendid tennis marked the opening
of the first annual fall tournament Of
the Columbia Country Club yesterday
afternoon and judging from the style OF
play a close fight will undoubtedly re-
suit in the final brackets. The pre-
liminary round was completed yesterday
and the first bracket nearly finished.
Play in the second round was also
begun.
The feature match came in the first
round when Ezra Gould won from E. W.
Pickford after three hard sets by 81.
IS, and S-3. Gould won many points
his opponent off his feet Pickford
played well. but he lacked speed. The
summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
First round-Dudley Morgan defeated John Brit
ton By default. A. N. Chesley defeated Thsmas
R Heath by SIS. l-6 and 80 A. I. Ruan de
feated Fred L. Davis by Ga and 81 H. Z.
Doyle defeated H. o. Towla by - and 81.
Albert ]. Con- defeated L. T. McIAchlen by e-3
and 80 H. L. Mapes, Jr. defeated H. B. DAVID
son by 81 and O. W. L. Lundy defeated H. c.
sheridan by 90 and rs. W. H. RonssEtlls de
feated ID. Hllyer by default. y. J. Bates defeated
H. T. Shannon by SIS and 81. NJ TrumbuI de
fested J. H. Pamalee By 6-3 and 50 A. \.
Leech, ir., defeated Sam Herrick by default Lee
McCluns defeated z. p. Grosrenof by default.
Ezra Gould defeated Pickford By So. 7-5. and 81
Spencer Gordon defeated E OBoyls bJ 81 and
G.. c. Arthur Slator defeated H. y. Lerrh by
50 and SIS, E. o. Leech defeated Z. c. Graves
be default.
Second round-L> p. Lundy defeated w. H.
Rcnarille by s-3 and 81 Lee McCluns defeated
A. Y. Leech jr.. by s-c and 80 Harold 4 Doyle
defeated Albert ]. Gore by 81 and 81
Play will continue Tomorrow, when tbs second
round will DO completed The card follows:
MEMS SINGLES. II
Second round-Dudles Morgan vs. Ezn Gould.
A r Rrap Gorin
W. c. A. slator. NJ. Trmbul vs.. H. L. Mspes.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

row this afternoon In all four hits
we're garnered of Bedient's delivery. two
CT them came In the seventh, one in the
third. and one in the fifth. During the
last two frames Bedient retired the side
in order. WI.
The attendance figures to-day, Sass,
persons. shows that the interest in the
big series here 10 just as manifest as
ever. Every available inch OF space
inside the fence was jammed to the lin
1t. the only reason why Boston did not
turn out rs big a throng as New York
did yesterday was because insufficient
space. Let II be said. however. that
Boston il some ball town.
Manager Jake Stahl tonight refused to
announce the name Of his pitcher for
the game against the Giants In New
York Monday afternoon. Those close to
him declare that he believes Ray Col
Inns can take a fall out Of the McGraw-
ties, and 1t Is believed that Collins will
be given an opportunity to redeem HIM
self for that drawn battle against Mat
~ last Wednesday. Joe Wood will prob
ably be held In reserve ready to take
up the burden any time he is needed.
McGraw has only Rube Maauard left
and the Red Sox are confident that the
Rube will never get OF as lucky as was
the case last Thursday.
The whole truth is that Boston. with q
clean two-game lead and only one more
victory necessary to clinch the world 9
title, have in addition to tha better
equipped club. something that counts for
more than anything else. namely. conf
dence. 1t il a safe bet that the McGra "
team resembles a forlorn hope at the
passing Of a golden opportunity. They
looked the part when they made their
exit from Fenway Park this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

for a triple on the FIRST ball pitched. De-
vore made q game try. but the blow was
a safe one.
Not to be outdone by his teammate.
Steve Yerkes, late star of the series.
connected with the first one served by
Matty. and he also halted at third.
Hooper crossing the pan with the first
marker Of the fray amid the shouts OF
the Bean Town rooters, The ball hit the
barrier in center field and bounded out
OF Snodgrass' reach.
Doyle Makes Error.
Iris Speaker followed Yerkes. and the
throng set up a mighty shout when
Iris walked to the plate. swinging the
same old pair Of war clubs. Again the
first ball was hit. the ciout going to-
was all set for the ball but II took q Pc
culiar bound and went through his pins.
Yerkes denting the pan with the second
and final Red Sox tally. Murray pegged
out Speaker at second. Lewis and Gard
ner were easy onts. retiring the side
The Giants counted in the seventh
session. Fred Merkle opened this frame
by walloptng into the left field bleachers
for two sacks McGraw and his hired
men started up the old battle cry at this
stage Of the contest. Herzog lifted a
high fly to Heinie Wagner, who made an
easy out Chief Meyers met the first
ball pitched and shot il on a line to
center field, but iris Speaker made one
OF his fancy catches, and Merkle beat
il for third. Then Harry Mccormick.
named big Moose" was called to hit
for Fletcher. Harry lost no time in
clouting the pill. and slipped a fast one
at Gardner at third. Had Gardner han
died the ball perfectly. he could have
retired the side but IL took funny
bound. and while Larry was wrestling
With il, Merkle scored. Mathewson end
ed the inning by grounding out to Gard
ner, who made great stop OF his slam
end . swell peg to Stahl.
From this on neither side secured an
advantage. and Bedient and Matty
each pitched great ball. Matty threw
less balls than Bedient. and had the
Sox hitting the first one. while the
Giants started waiting Hugh out. This
ayailed them nothing. and in the
ninth inning McGraw changed his tao
tics. but to no avail, and the three men
ur were easy on outs.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
First Inning.

New York-Devore walked. Doyle flied
out to Lewis. Devore was forced at
second when Wagner took Snodgrass'
grounder and tossed TO Yerkes. who COM
pleted a double play by throwing Snod-
grass out at first. No runs.
Boston-Hooper singled to center on
the first ball pitched. Yerkes flied out to
Fletcher. Speaker singled to left. Hoop
er being held at second Hooper was
forced at third when Herzoc took Lew
is grounder and touched third base. but
Herzog's throw was too late to double
Lewis at first. Gardner struck out. No
runs.
Second Inning.
New York-Murray walked. Merkle
went out. third to first. Murray taking
! second Herzog flied OUT to second.
Meyers flied out to right. No runs.
BOston-Stahl went out. Fletcher to
Merkle. Wagner singled to right. Cady
was retired, Mathewson to Merkie, Wag-
ner taking second. Bedient went out,
| second to first. No runs.
Fourth Innins.
New York-FIetcher flied out to Hoop
er. Mathewson singled to center. De-
vore walked. Doyle flied out TO Speaker.
Snodgrass fouled ont TO Cady. No runs.
Boston-Hooper tripled to left Yerkes
tripled 10 center. scoring Hooper. Speak
er was safe on Doyle's error. Yerkes
scoring, but Speaker was out, Murray to
Fletcher, trying to make second. Lewis
went out, Mathewson to Merkle. Gard
ner was retired. by Merkle unassistcd.
Two runs.
Third Inning.
New York-Murray flied out 10 Yerkes.
Merkle famed. Herzog flied to Stahi.
No runs. ...
Boston-stshI went out, Herzog to
Merkle. Wagner famed. Cady flied to
| center. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
New York-Meyers singled to left,
Fletcher flied to Hooper. Nathewson
| struck out. Devore flied to Hooper. No
runs. 49,
Boston-Bedient lined to Merkle. Hoop
er went out. Doyle to Merkle YSrkes
was out, short to first. No runs.
sixth Inning.
New York-Doyle went out. Yerkes to
Stahl. This was clever play. Yerkes
taking the grounder on the grass toward
| first base. Snodgrass flied to Gardner
Murray fouled out to Gardner. No runs.
Boston-speaker was retired Doyle to
Merkie. Lewis was out Herzog to
Merkle. Gardner grounded out to Merkle.
seventh Inning.
New York-Merkle doubled to the left
| field bleachers. Herzog fled to Wagner.
Meyers flied TO Speaker. Merkle going
to third after the catch. Mccormick
batted for Fletcher. Mccormick singled
through third. scoring Merkle. shafer
ran for Mccormick. Msthewson went
out, third to first. One run.
Boston-Shafer was sent In to play
short for New York. Stahl went out,
Mathewson to Merkie. Wagner went out.
shsfer to Merkie. Cady out. third to
first. No runs.
EiGhth Inning.
New York-Devore str,ck out. Doyle
grounded out TO Stahi. Snodgrass famed
No runs. -
Bostor-Bedient filed to center. Hooper
lined to short. Yerkes lined to third. No
runs.
Ninth Inning.
New Yosk-Nurrsy fied 10 third.
Merk1s dje1 70 5csQter. Hcrsos out. sec
oud - arst Ne runs
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
POOR JUDGMENT
@ @YEREES' CLOUT
REASON FOR LOSS
[1abe lfssqsard Names snodsrass
r. Failure = 1sld Triple 70 .
Dass Hit IN Second Inning.
HATES 10 sm nArrY LOSE
~ RuBE ManeuARD.

Boston, Mass.. SOct i2-Poor Matty.
He lost . game to-day that was one Of
the best that he ever pitched. and which
should have never been Sox victory.
don't like 70 criticise teammate.
but In this case ! must bay that It was
0nodSrsss who cost US the game. One
Of those two runs was earned. deserved.
but the other was presented to them
Here Il the way figure out that Sec
ond inning that should have given the
home team but q lone tally. Hooper,
the frst man UP for the Red Sox.
opened with . triple to center. He caught
one Of Aatty's fadeaways on the nose
before It broke. ferkes. next UP. banged
. fast bail TO center for another three
baSHer. but should never have been but
o single Snodgrass ran in on the ball
when he should have played II for a
base hit. II got away from him and the
batter got all the way around to third
To be sure. Doyle booted Speaker e
roller, but even that error would have
never let Yerkes get beyond second had
snodgrass held Yerkes' swat to a single.
Lewis and Gardner were the easiest
kind Of inneid outs and no advance
under these conditions could have been
made by Yerkes.
llafty In Ftss Fettle.
i nave Seeh MAtty pitCh u SOU MANY
games, but he was never better than
to-day. Luck was against him. and
feel more for the big pitcher than ! do
for the Giants as a team. l would have
willingly given ali my share of the
worlds series money rather than to see
Big Six go down to such an unde-
served defeat
Five hits and not a base on balls, yet
he lost his game But don't think that
Matty or any Of the Giants have quit.
We are getting mad now. and We will
never give up the ship.
Boston went to Pittsburg in 1903 and
pulled . title out OF the fire when they
were In a. bad a fix as We are to-day,
and We will do to Boston exactly what
they did to the Pirates that fall: We will
give them the same prescription that
they handed out TO Fred Clarke's great
ball team.
will be on the job Monday in New
York and believe l will win my game.
don't like to boast. but feel confident
Of a second victory. My old left salary
Garner Is in grand shape. When l get to
New York tonight 1 will sleep for nine
or ten hours. and in the morning will
sneak out to the Polo Grounds and get
In Q good warm-up.
Here is just how figure the pitchers
will pull the Giants through the title, de-
spite the awful handicap that We will be
working under Yours Truly" will COP
'em Monday. Tesreau will be a dead
sure winner Tuesday. This will bring US
up on even terms with the Boston team,
and then Matty, greatest still Of al
pitchers, will shut out the Boston crew.
Now, this may sound as though / was
shooting at the moon. but paste the pre-
| l.,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
LEHIGH TRIMS MIDDIES.
Quarter Back Pis.atti Stars in Il
to o Contest Mt Annapolis.

Qu3rtef BACK f1xaatt1 Stor0 IN =
to Contest Mt Annapolis.
Annapolis. Md. Oct. 12-The Naval
Academy team was clearly outclassed
by LeiIigh this afternoon and was de-
feated II to 0. 1t was a bitter pill for
the Midshipmen, as it was the first de-
feat In three seasons. Lehigh vas
stronger in every department Of the
game. The Navy had an unusually strong
and heavy team. but its distinctive weak
point was the almost entire absence Of
interference.
Flashing all over the field, running his
team with Judgment and effectiveness
and distributing well-placed punts. was
Pizzatti, the captain and quarter back
OF Lehigh In the first two minutes of
the game he received punt and ran
20 yards for touchdown, and
shorter gains were. frequent throughout
the game. In the third period he shot
long forward pass to vehjvela. who
received II inside the goal line, and the
second score Of the game became a fact.
Hoban kicked both goals. The Midship-
men never got dangerously close to
scoring.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
WOrld'SSerieS
ss ss Notes y ~

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Boston. Oct. R-Old Matty was there
in the opener. Two vicious drives failed
to rattle the veteran. who retired the
side scoreless amid chorus Of groans.
Bedient gave the fans heart disease
by walking the first man in the two
opening rounds. but he settled down in
time to avert trouble.
The Boston crowd gave Matty a great
hand when he stepped up to the bat in
the third. and he responded gracefully
by saamming out the FIRST New York
hit Of the game. pretty single to CEN
ter.
On Yerkes triple in the Red Sox third
both Devore and Snodgrass played the
ball. which caromed on the left field
fence, poorly. Steve should have been
held to a double at the most.
Matty settled down In the fourth and
retired the Red Sox on fve pitched balls
Meyers led OF the Giants fifth with q
clean single. but the next three batters
went down in turn.
Fletcher made the best play Of the
series In the Red Sox nth. when he
grabbed q lightning grounderl hot from
Yerkes' bat near second base
Bedienfs low curve had the Giants
swinging like fiock of rustyi gates In
the sixth. Doyle. snodgrass, and Murray
all perished In turn.
Merkie led on the Giants seventh with
a smash to the, 'left-field stands for two
bases. The bail looked good Eor home
run when Il left Merile's Sbat
McGrsw sent Mccormick Up to hit for
Fletcher in the Giants seventh. With
Merkle on third, two out sizzling
grounder. which was played poorly by
Gardner and scored as hit, produced q
New York tally. and made the Boston
fans feel uneasy. -
Matty sent the Boston crowd down In
the fourth. fifth. SIXTH and seventh and
eighth innings As fast a., they came up.
Mr.. Bedient made the Red Soy rooterv
happy in the eighth by striking out n.
wore and Suoduass. ~ - (:
Hersog made = nice catch Of Yerkes,
lire drive IN tho 01ants eighth.
..spskes flesE OF Fa.s. I
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Two hundred people followed the
match and the ''old man. received many
rounds Of applause as he played an al
most perfect golf Par for the course is
81 each way for total of "a
FIRST SIXTEEN
Semi final ro'md-Waltrr ]. Travis Of Garden
City. y. Y. defeated A. 5. Mattingy. o, Columbia
bs and 4 Robert wier. o, Wilmington. defeated
Wolcott Tucksrman. o. Chevy Chase, b5 ur in
II holes.
Final round-wai,cr Travis defeated Robert wnir
o; Wilmington, by M and to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Seni;-fnal rCrnG-A. n. Leet oi Columbia de
festesf S. L. Heap. o, Chevy Chase by up. Otto
Leul%eTt. Of Columbia defeated wilbT kebnger
o, Columbia, by ? and :.
Final round-Ottu Lerbkcrt defeated A. b. Ice,
b. s and !.
THlRI. SIXTEEN
Semi final ruurd-A. winte= oi Columbia, de
feIted Edward Harlan, g Columbia BIZ ] ny
Mtntgxmery 4. Danforth. g Columbia. defeated
George 2. Jamos. Of Columbia. by up and 5 tc
Ilar.
Final romid-A Winter defeated Montgomery L
Danforth BY up and to play.
~. FoURTp sIXTEEN.
Scmi-final rrGuid-J. T.. Armstrong. OF Wilmington
defeated 2. &. sihald. Of Columbia. By M and
Z" play. e. A. Watson, Of Columbia. defeated G.
:. Watts. Of Columbia, by up aud 1 % riay.
Final rornd-C \. Watson defeated J. Z. Arm
strong by NJ and to play.
FIFTE SIXTEEN. g
Semi-hnal ruund-Frank s. Aprleman, Of Cofum
bia defeated =. I. Bartlett. Of Bannockburn. By
C.. defeated. J. p. Cissel, Of Columbia. by ul
and to Play.
Final round-H l.. Cobey defeated Frank s. Ap
plernsn By up and to play --- g..
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
CADETS DEFEAT RUTGERS.
Although Fighting Desperately
Lighter Team Succumbs to Army.

West Point. y. Y, Oct. 12-The Army
team defeated Rutgers here to-day after
a hard fought game. 10 to 0. The Cadets
had no easy time with the Jersey men
after the first half. This was due, no
doubt. 10 the rushing in of subs at this
stage of the game, but Rutgers fought
hard in the two last periods and came
near scoring. The ball was on the Army
s-yard line when Rutgers back
fumbIed and Markoe, who played a star
game at end for West Point. fell on It.
Cramer then punted out Of danger and
thereafter the Army held the desper-
ately-fighting Rutgers team at bay.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
FINANCIAL SIDE
OF FIFTH CANE

rotal p.sa stscnaanes. ss-
6ss. 4
rotai receipts. ass,2ef.
New York clsss share,
s3s.4lo.ss.
Dortsr clubs sAare. eas-
sso.4s. s
Nnttonal csnnissisa's {
sh.se, sa.s3s.Ie.
TAe players sAare eniy In
the arst fssr sa.es.
D, = - !.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
6atlaws Beaten.

The Outlaw A. c. was handed a crush
Ing defeat by the second st. Agnes foot
ball team yesterday. 80 10 O. The st
Agnes team would like to srranse games
with teams averaging 30 to 100 pounds.
Address X. Fleister, foG Third Street
Northwest. ~ -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
TRIANGLES WIN.

Capture Fast Gaae by the Score Of
q to O..
The St. Pauls Normal and Industrial
School Of LAwrenceville. Va. was defeated
by the crack Triangle A. c. yesterday.
s to 0. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

. snk o,Lopsh,in dsd the honssrs behind
tie has and kisier was "a the hAeel
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
..spesx%. fle.E Of r..s.

! speaksr is In, MOL Sf the e.nssr aeid,
bleadherttes In Bosto1 He led th<6. in
the rooting 1t ens sqhes OF TIE seo1srf3
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
HUGH BEDIENT 3
BESTS MATHEWS0N

Continued from PAGE One.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
FIRST PRIZE. 70
WALTER ]. TRAVIS
In GOLF TOURNEY
Garden City Expert Defeats Big
Field ct the Columbia
Country Club.
HEATS A. s. MArr1a1H

Walter J. Travis. OF Garden City. won
first prize in the first annual fall golf
tournament Of the Columbia Country
Club which closed yesterday afternoon.
The New Yorker defeated A. 8. Mating
ly, of Columbia. in the semi-finals BY
and G. and in the final round disposed Of
Robert wier. of Wilmington. the score
being and 3
In neither Of these matches was the
New Yorker pushed. although both were
interesting as his opponents are the best
players at their clubs. In the semi-f1nal
round. Travis went cut In IS and re-
turned in g. the match ending at the
fourteenth hole. Travis played exception
ally well coming In and had things his
own way, leading at the turn by up.
The morning card follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Third Inning.

New York-Murray flied out TO Yerkes
Merkle famed. Herzog flied to Stahi
No runs. ...
Boston-Stahl went out, Herzog I,
Merkle. Wagner famed. Cady flied I
center. No runs.